http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/d0a60dde9e6b257ae2aeac00cd4b2784.pdf 6108ea8edaae9aff008379f78437afed PDF Text Text Ohio Lottery .Thomas named AL'sMVP Pick3: 853 Pick4: 5815 Super Lotto: 11-23-35-39-42-46 Kicker: 473239 Page4 Vol. 44, NO. 140 Page12-The Sentinel F•U 111111 WIDter C.r CUe Edition Meigs Commissioners approve co-op program Has your old~car had it? Read this first! .. Your machanic tells you your car needs som~ pretty expensive repairs, including major engine work. Immediately you envision yourself in lhe car dealer's showroom, having given up on Old Betsy. Then, returning to lhe real world, you realize it's a bad time for such a heavy financial commitmenL _ It's time to lake a look at Car Care Council's new pamphlet, "RENEW OR REPLACE (Rx for making a decision)". The illustrated folder offers a realistic look at ways to get another year or more of use from one's present car, !hereby delaying the need to decide on a new (or newer) one. The premise is that in this throwaway society it's important to realize that no matter how much work your car may need, it probably won't cost as much as buying a new one. The pamphlet answers many questions one might have about fixing up one's car. The infonnation is covered in readable bilesize sections packed with h~lpful ideas. One sidebar, for.example, suggests ways to combat "new car fever" while another offers pointers on replacement parts. . Also covered are the financial aspects of renovating vs. replacing. Per~aps _the most eye opcnmg secuon ~~ a scenario, com- . plete with figures, of an average age car with an estimate of what it might take to get the car back """ "H;on•ev. maybe.for car's blrthcllay we should buy it .a .new air filter." Undercar variable-rate springs. Frank explains, "Variable rate springs have an advantage in that they automatically incease their .resis tance as weight-or pr~ssure .. increased. This results in smoot' ,, comforlable ride when loa<!ed •r empty. and improved handl.ng. Frank recommends insjX ·t .1g and replacing springs at lhe : me time shock absorbers or strut ll'e installed, if the need is found. Mileage, road condit',n s, weather and driving habit..' v ill all affect lhe service life of ali~ l· ment, component, parts ar.d tirt ·, A comprehensive inspe• tion L r your car's steering and ~uspen sion systems in the fall migh1 make the difference in wi-nter driving -both in your pocketbook and in improved driveability under hazardous road conditions. sive." A suspension inspectiQn should include a check of springs, The owner or this car had Installed the wrong size air filter, . shock absorbers and stmts. Howallowing dirt and grit to accumulate in the air Intake. ever. Frank emphasiies, "Gonin tip top shape vs. the cost of whose vehicle is in need of exten- trary to the belief that shock carry most of the replacing it. sive repair or the owner whose absorbers weight of the vehicle, lhe springs The pamphlet discusses both transportation needs have are the .primary suspension parts sides of the case, playing devil's changed. that support the weight. New advocate with an entire section The pamphlet is available free . shocks or struts will not fix a devoted to lhe positive points of of charge. Send a stamped, self weak spring problem." buying a new (or newer) vehicle. addressed envelope to CarCarc If new springs are needed, you The section, entitled "The Point Council. Department R, One have options: install replacements · of Diminishing Return", address- Grande Lake Prive, Port Clinton, similar to the origimls, or install es the problems of the car owner OH 43452. '• BODY SHOP & PARTS Ci (Continued from Page 11) road. "The accumulation of snow and ice around a CV boot can easily lead to a tearJIIId eventual!y darna~e the CV joint it should protect,' says Frank. "Replacing the jomt is expensive. Replacement of a boot is far less expen- ROUS-H'S • Free Estimates • Do_ mestic &Foreign • All Insurance Claims •Complete Co.l.lision Work To.Your satlstaction BODY SHOP ~& PARTS 773-5024 Open Mondiy- Friday 8:00- 5:00; Saturday 8:00 ·12:00 . Automotive Parts ~At W-h olesale Prices ·. We feature triJM_..,.., on the CHIEF E•Z·LINER • • 0 ' , NEXT DAY DEUVERY ON ORDERED PAin'S 'N itiT a BODY SHOP ......................... . ' ~ ' · 'SCIPPUES ~ ,......... .......... MASKING PAPER ~- Ro~slt's Bo(ly Shop & Parts· . _ .. - ' ,.... ·210 5:. Sec~ 28ecll-,ll . . . . . . . . . A lluNen I dltlftO. Nsa J f II Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, 'November 11, 1993 lluiiiJMdlalnc. <DO POND f)lasti·kolct ·· Bob ROUih; Qll!'lner . -·,. · • ~=• o;.r . . . By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff " The Meigs County Board of CommiSsioners, during its regular ~j Woclnl:zday, approved membe~p in t'!e Ohio ~~ of ,'.dministrative SeCYICeS' Ohio Coopenti~ Purchasing'Progmm. According to Dave Spencer, offtee manager for . the Meigs CIIUDIY Hllbway Garage, the meinbership . costs about $100 eacli year and will be available to . all county offq~S. Membership in the program allows county offices to buy items It the Slate-bid prices resulling in substantial savings, he ellplained. · Spencer commented that the hi$1Jway department is considering the pun:hase of a pickup truck to aid in snow removal. The smaller truck would be used in arQa inaccessible to the larger trucks currently used. The dep1111111ent has the snow removal equipment for lhe truck, he slid. 10 addition, Enjlineer Robert Eason and Spencer showed eommissaontrs a rough draft of the new Meigs County map. They indicated lhe map will be sent out ror publication soon and may be back from the publiSher in December. Eason and Spenoet <commended the many people who helped lhem with the map and credited Ohio Univenity for helping in lhe design. Commi~ioncn 'laid they were pleased with the new map. Commissioners also agreed to advertise for a new Meigs County Economic Development Director 10 replace former economic development director Paula Thacker. Also, commissioners passed a resolution allowing lhe Meigs County Ilepartment of Human Services 10 close from noon to 2:3o p.m. on Dec. 17 for an annual awatdslrecognition dinner. Commissioners pointed out that phones will still be answered during that designated time period. In other action, the commission: - Approved transfers of $4,829 and appropriations of $318.75. Voinovich gets health •' .care bzll Rav~nswood plant may ask for concessions The bitter dispute between RAVENSWOOD, W.Va. (AP) Ravenswood Aluminum and the · - Ravenswood Aluminum Corp., union began in lhe summer of 1990 which has struggled with its over workplace safety after four finances since a 20-month labor workers died , ahen spread to dispute, may be forced to seek coninclude pay issues and work rules. cessions from union workers , a In November I 990, the union's spokesman said. contract expired and the company Officials at the Jackson County plant already have asked suppliers hired more than I .000 nonunion replacement workers, leaving union to cut costs , Pat Gallagher Satd. Gallagher said company offi- workers out of a job. The company's board of direccials would not rule out reopening the company's lhree-ycar contract tors ftred Chairman EmmelL Boyle with United Steelworkers Local in April 1992 and signed a cmtnct with the union two months lata'; 5668 if finances do not improve. Company officials said Dan Stidham, president of Local 5668, said he has not heard that lhe Ravenswood has not made a profit contract could be reopened. The since the labor dispute, hun ia pilt · union represents about l.SOO work- by lower aluminum .pii~s worldcr;l-l!!Jlt~,,ll,\!.!!,1 I!!Qng ~be O!J.ip - \Vide_:~-" . -«'!!![ll...,.jo..-.- •• Rtvcr. •' COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)The Legislature passed a bill extending Ohio •s Certificate of Need progqm, whic" lieeb 10 control health Clll'C costs by barring what i~ labels as .unnecess~ry : expa~Sions of bosna!l)s, nursang homes and other (acfulies. ·. The vote came Wednes:d in the aouse, which also ad . its · apProval ·to a Senate ·mrasure lowenng from .1 0. to .()2 the blood· · ~am~mwhicbm~ts aaed,l8 tlarou&b 2Q can be ~ed ffilh )lrunken drivin • "'-'"• $ . P..Wheel· . ,· ·s· .,........rvem Rjft'e, ~. said ffittl those lllld ~ ~~lbe~w· ·~ Iteld _t!Je ~gis~ure ••· finarnbi» sess.ion .of'J)ic year. , . ,J'b~ ~ ~u not in liession, . &u\-!Jitsadent Stanley Aronoff; R- Cincinnati, said it will not meet until 7oJII!IW)'.iulless a subc:ommit· · tee woiidrig on •a House-approved ethics bill reaches an agreement · before Dec. 1. Chairman Richard Finan, RCineinnati, said the bill - which would ban ~ng fees and set ,tough new disclosure requirements for lawmak~ and public: offacials -contained flaws that will be hard to resolve. The subcommittee heard testitnony Wednesday from local gov· emment .off;cials who criticized provisions requiring them to disclOse the sources and amounts of their private income. They called ihe requirement unnecessary. : Riffe said the House will not ~tum unless lhe Senate passes the ethics bill and returns it with amendments requiring House considelation. . Both chambers have completed most of their major business for the year. . The House debated at length but finally completed passage of the bill el!tending the Certificate of Need program until Nov. 30, 1994. Rep. Mich~J f9ll, R-Hamilton, . and' others s11id the program bas cratec1 situadol\s iri which .ownen have !JOid building and expansion · c~rtificates wi(bin ·health care • regions, increasing the cost of CBJe• Rep. Otto Beaay Jr., D-Colum· :bus, and -other sponsors acknowledg!XI that the PfO@'.I'II hu prob~~ but that lhe-b,n, whiqh went : to Gov. George Voinovich for his : Cxpecred Sigtl!lture, al~ elltends the · life of.a committee making a com~~hensive study on how to miJ)ce it . , tie~. . . Rep. Michael Verjch, D-WIUTen, : won 90-S approval of the drunken : dri.vcr biD; which lrC8ts drivers 18•20 lhe same WI)' 16- and 17-year:olds are under el!isting law. : - The 0.10 percent staiadard for ;:ldulll would remain unchanged. · ~ He cited sratistics showing that ' 16-. tllrOU3b 20-year-olc!s make up · :1 percent ·of drivers but ate . ' • volved in 16 percent of serious . MAP ...... Tbe Meigs County ~ C9111naiulone.h Ullllllned a drlllt ot the netr Mella County Dlllp diarlnJIIs reguh!r naeetlp. We(neaday. r•• ·na•p-wa• presented by Enalneer Robert E~~Jo• and Dave Spencer, Melp County H11!"!8y Department ollke 111811· . ' ' ager. Here, c:ommltllloilen · etl, Robert lflrtenbadlud HoiJ'IIIan (seated trona Jert) review the map while Spencer, stand at rear, ud Eason, left, watch on. (Sentinel photo by Jim Freeanaa) School voucher bill trigge~s legislative debate COLUMBUS - Parents tiona! ~licy. could use taxpayer money to "It s probably more a quessend children· to private Sii:hools tion of private school choice under a pilot program that trigthan it is parental choice," JCfed debate wilh~n minutes of Savors told reporters after Snyats introduclion in the Senalt. dec's briefing. Senate Education Chairman "Even if a parent has a Cooper Snyder, R-Hillsboro, voucher and wants to choose a school, there's nothing in this said his $25 million proposal was designed to give patents bill ... that would ensure that new educational choice• and student would be able to aucnd a help enterprising local school private school of their choice," districts that want to panicipate. he said. "Jt's desiped to elltend eduThat is because there may not cational options. It's design~ to be room for more students in the leverage quality, and ' It's private school that waschcsen. designed to raise student The bill generally reflects achievement," Snyder said. recommendations of a 28-mem"1 must say that I've been bet study commission on educadisappointed over the last few lional choice appointed by Gov. weeb with an influx of resoluGeorge Voinovich. lions from school bolirds across David Brennari, lhe commisthe state, PTA organiz~tic;ms, siClft chairman, said lhe proposal opposing the voucher plaal.'' ' r~resents fundamental refonn Snyder and Rep. Michael · · that should be given a chance. Poll., R-Hamilton, announced · . ·""This may not be an idea introduction of identical bills in whQJe tim'e has come in the the Senate and the House on minlls of some ~pie, but in my Wednesday. .. , mind it,is an tdea whose time ·Delegates at an Ohio School has come to try," Brennan said. Boards Association meeting The bill would authorize a voted Monday to oppose any pilot program that might involve t)'l)cofvoucherprogram. eight Of the state's 612 school Richard Savors, the group's districrs. legislative lobbyist, said transLocal school boards could ferring public tax money to priapply as test districts, subject 10 vate_schools is not wise educa- _75thArmisti~~ PARIS (AP)- 'The tlllions lhat lost a generation of soldiers in jiCCideniS. World War I cocilmemorBted IOday the 7~th ailplveraary ot the · , "This is the next step .in reduc- annistic:e that lllcnced the JUIIS lllld :ing alcOiiol-~lated deaths on our elided the.'Ncliodshed. ·tligh,~ ... Verich Ui4 of the bill, Fiom i visit~ Prilile 'Minister which ilso inerCue& Penalties for E,d!)uard •Ball.pur lQ Armistice )iroviding _.cobol tO ~vcn less . ~~. ~ wllele tile II'IICe ·tllan 21. . \VII ~ Ill' JINIIh..layina out· · ··, The HoUle, by a 9]::2 Y«<. also •ide Wulii,p~n and elaewhere, ~ent. Voinovich, a, bill allowi!'l the piau wore ICifllber ud sub-l)ousinJ auihorltids to conlnlet wt!Jt due<f. ' · . ~county •'leriffs' depanments fo[ Not .too man)' vetenns .were ·polic:e proteclion. Cunently, such CllpecJed to ~nd the Armasticc ~II'IICII aR limited 10 city police Day ,ceremonaea. Of the tenf ojj de!*llilellta. millions bfWodd War I soldiers, ' . - Added the auditor's office. Meigs CQUnty Court, the tax map office and the commissionus' clerk to those employees reeeiving the public employees retirement sysaem tax pick up. - Noted that Don Anderson w•s named to replace Lillian Moen on the Meigs County Tuben:ulosis Board. - Approved moving the old copying machine from the recorder's olftee to the audiiOl's offtee. - Approved weekly bill of$183,978.92. Present were Commission President Robert Hanenbach, Viee President Janet Howard Tackett, Commissioner Fred Hoffman and Clerk Gloria Kloes. approval by the state school superintendent and the availability of money that legislators would have to include in the next state budgeL Fox wanted the House to send identical legislation to the Finance Committee, where chainnail Rep. Palrict Sweeney, D-Cieveland, is supportive. Bui House Speaker Vern Riffe, J>.Wheelersburg, said lhe bill would go 10 the House Education Committee. The panel is headed by Rep. Ronald Gerberry. D-Canfield, an opponent of school vouchers. Fox predicted referral to Gerberry~s committee would eosure death or the proposal. "Let me just tell you the reality in lhe House. Go to the education committee and they've all got interest-group jerseys on," Fox said. Gerberry acknowledged later that he opposes the plan, but insisted it would receive fair hearings. "Personally, I don't think you're going to ftnd a committee in lhe Ohio General Assembly that (l'Obablf would support lhis IYJ!.C of legtslatlon. I don't know· tf Cooper would have the votes," Gerberry said Day observed perhaps 10.000 ll'C 1ti11 alive. The youngest are in thej.t!IOs. Al!lerican veterans groups. say no traps to former battlefields in France we~ prganized· for fOmler doughboys. few of·whelm could · withstand the rlaors of a transAtlanlic fiighL . · · Chwth bells pCaled ICnlll Paris ·as Presid~nt Fnncola Mltternnd knelt and lald a wroada ll.tlle Arc cle Trio·mpl)e, wbcr• Pra.,ce's · lipknown soldier Ia b!aiied. at ~ ii)'mbOllc·hour of 11 a,11., wi!On fightln& IIDPilethlll Nov.ll, 1918. · · Acroas ihe Enalish Clianncl Queen ·t.fothet E_lizabeda wiD ~ through a rleld of tiny cro11es at Wesbninister Abbey erected every year in memory of the w11 dead. President Clinton was to lay a wreath at the Tomb or the Unkno_wns In ArlinJIOn National Cemetery this momina to mark . what is called Vet.erans Day in the United Sliles. A memorial ltlvice will be held at tile 10mb of Gen. John PersbinJ, who commanded U.S; troOpS. In Australia, Prime Minister .Paul KCI!ilag sened u a pall beM'CI' today 10 lay to rest an unknown Ausualian soldier wbcise remains Contl~lled on pllae 3 Two policemen wounded,· suspect killed in shootont NELSONVll.LE, Ohio (AP) A gunman was killed and two police officers were wounded early today when shooting broke out as police investigated a hit-and-run accident. The dead man was idenliflcd by Nelsonville police as Sean McFall, 19, of Nelsonville. Wounded were Nelsonvile pinrolman Jody King, 30, and nearby Buchtel Police Chief Kevin Clawson, 26. Both were taken to Grant Medical Center in Columbus, where King was listed in criti- cal condition and Clawson wu in stable condition. According to a news release issued by Nelsonville police McFall rired first as omceri apProached him outside a convemence store on U.S . 33. Clawwas wounded when he went to King's aid. A 15-year-old boy who ~pon­ edly was with Mcfall fled 011 root but was later captured. He was . taken to a local hospital for treatment of a bullet wound in the groin , police said. Local briefs--Girl run over by car Wednesday A 7-year-old Middleport girl is listed in f'air condilion this morning at Children's Hospital in Columhlll after being run~ by a car Wednesday afternoOD at the interseclion of Ash and Page Streets. MiddiCJlOCl: Jesstca Barnhart, of 360 South Fourth Stteet, was belpin' her mother, Patricia Barnhart, deliver newspapers when the accident occurred around 3:15, according to a repon from lhe Middleport Police Department Police reported the girl was attempting to enter the moving car when she was ran over. The yout.h was ll'liiiSpOrU:d by lhe Middleport squad of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service to General Hartinger Part . I r where she was transported to Children's Hospital via Uf~.n ~:"'f:'!ll helicopter for treatment of faCial abrasions and chest injuries. ' "' ··' 1 '"':· 'lf. The accident remains under investigalion. police reported. ' Youths hurt in deer-related wreck Two Reedsville youths were treated for minor injuries foUowing a deer-car wreck on Hudson Road in Olive Township Tuesday around 9 p.m. According to a repon from Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby, Donald 1. Haning, 16, was soulhbound when he swerved to miss a deer in the roadway. The car then wen ainto a direh. Soulsby added. Haning and his passenger, 14-year-old Joshua Smith, were transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital by emergency units from Reedsville and Tuppers Plains. Deer-vehicle wreck reported A Ponland man's vehicle S1JSiaicled ligha damage in a deer-vehicle wreck on Bashan Road in SuttOn Township Wednesday around 5:30p.m. Ronnie D. Johnson was southbowtd when he struck a deer that jumped into the path of hi~ 1981 Chevrolet. The deer left the scene. Blasting operations underway Southern Ohio Coal Company will be c-onducting bJastina qlera· lions for construction of the Danville Venti)ation Shaft for Meigs Mine 31. The blutin&, whicll will • place on company property, may be conducted tiom 8 a.m. 10 S p.m. duough Nov, 19. Entnlileel to the - will be posted wilh signs and barricaded or otherwise panled apinst unauthorized entry at least I0 miftutcs before each blast. Coatlaued oa paae 3 'J �Commentary The Daily Sentinel ' 111 Cowt ltle.et '--'To OJdo WiOI&D TO 1Im INJ ..... I8 OJ 'ID vr.,. M''C"ttl &ft4 ROBEilT L WINGE'IT MARGARET LEHEW Controller u:TTI!RS OF OI'INJOH - ~ 1bey lbould be leai tlw1 300 words. All ldlm are ~ to edi1ia& llld lllllll be liJDCd witb name, .cldral .... 10~-- No Dllliped ltUen will be publisbed. Letten obould be in pJd lillie. \' MiDI~ IIOl pnorWitiH. How much will health.care cost? Pqs a The Dilly ssnllnel Polu:ov lldd!sport, Ohio Russ~an tiUL~ IJ WALTER R. MEARS care 0 )- h gen see f:. 0 a: 'Lt Ctin!Dit wu elected praident with 43.7 ~votes. In hu camer.gn ~=.:=~~=~~~sac:::~:~:e~.::~and~ dcf"JCit ~to 11oot. "li docs not require new taxes,'' he said in a cam· palgn ..,.et:U31110i1tbU80· , . · The lima are tho lame, but the cost and savlJJgs projectloos are not so ~now as then. Even 10, the polls indic:aite that 111011 pcople .sliU tliink tho eM~ arc too low, and believe that•\¥>' would wind up The Gallia-Jackson·Meigs Board of Alcohol, Drug Addiction a~d Menial Health Services will hold its regular meeting 6 p.m. Nov. 22 at the Holiday Inn in Gallipolis. ' and · Wh NAFTI ,t d· ~ · .Y ,. :tt. _ ne_ e sa ~a.ety n.et -' - - Area deat·hs --~~ · Alma Hayman wft:.:otonn. Martin no . . . . . . Continued from page 1 · ., . ID • ht•s'.tory . . 0 d ay .'. . ca enouJ!: :!:;' die a.: S:. :.s........ -y. I 8 e rry ' s Wo'rl d ' Blhn ,• I ' ~ . r . . . , .. ·.J ' . ' ' . 1 I ' .- .-·-. ' . .._._ ' ' ' I .. ~s: ... ' ., ,, ., ... ... ' )« ~ -. \ • . ,;. .,·-*"'= ;.> •'· 'i' - ' . ...,; Editor's note: Names, ages and addresses are printed as they appear on official reports. were repatriated last week from the Somme, F,rance - one of World War l's bloodiest battlefields. "I saw so many ghosts of my friends," said Maj . Stephen McKenzie·, 99, one of 14 World War I vererans on hand. An estimated 35,000 people Hoed ,the streets of Canberra, the national capital, as its coffin was taken by gun carriage from lhe old ParliamCJJt House, where it had lain in state, to the Australian War Memorial for entombment In Paris, Je&Q·Michcl Nonnand, 67. was among those lining the Champs·Elysees as a cavalry honor guard trooped by. "My father fought B1 Verdlin," Normand said. "Three times in one day, he was buried under earth from shell explosions. There's ground out there that's just a mix· ture of dirt and flesh." Nonnand laments that a war in which 12 million people died is being forgotten. "When you talk 10 young people, half pf them don't know what this is about,'' he said. "They think it's a work holiday." The Daily Sen~el ., RIPLEY, Ohio (AP) - It's been nearly a year since this Ohio River village's major employer moved, eliminating 3S5 jobs. But there fUially may be a prospect for the abandoned 56,000·square.foot · U.S. Shoe factory. Village council has heard from a mei'al-toefiilg :bu'siness ..:.. Metal Tee, of Hamersville - allout an . expansion that eventually would employ up to 50 people. If aU goes well, Metal Tee could be in its JJCw home in 90 days, said owner Connie Bowell of Lexing· Nine calls were answered by units of the Meigs County Emer· gency Medical Service Wednesday and early Thursday morning. At 10:47 a.m. the S)'IIICuse unit weni to the Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabililltion Center to transp<?n Oc:ta Ward w Vcterans Memorial Hospilal; B1 2:32 p.m. the Syracuse squad transported Barbara Fisher from Mile Hill to Veterans; at 3: 17 p.m. the Middleport SIJ.uad went to Ash Street for an acc1dent where Am Ele Power ...................35 1/2 seven.year-old Jessica Barnhart Ashland OiL ...................... 34 1/2 was struck by a car. She was trans· AT&T ................................ 57 l/4 ported to General Hartinger Park Bank One ........................... 37 1/4 and then taken by LifeFlight to Bob Evans ..........................19 118 Children's Hospilal, Columbus_ Channing Shop .................. 13 S/8 The Syracuse squad took Mike Champion Ind. ................... 14 3/4 Frankoviak from Fisher Big Wheel City-Holding ..,.................... :... .32, at 3:49 p.m. to Veterans. and at Federal MoJ!U) ...... ~ ............25 If.* 4:34 p.m. the Rutland unit transGOOdyear -r.tR ..................43 318 ported Ronald Fry from Route 124 Lands End ..........................44 1/2 ID Vererans. Limiled Inc ........................213/4 Thursday morning calls includ· Multimedia Inc. .................37 1/4 Point Bancorp ........................... 14 Rax Reslawant........................05 Reliance Electric ..................... .17 Robbins&Mycrs ................ 17 1!2 HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER .Shoney's Inc......................21 ~12 < Discllarges, Nov. 10 • Tyler Star B!ink·;· ........,............ ,.. ]~ '·Austin, Mrs .. Eric Blackburn and Wendy.lnt 1... .....................1.. .,., . daughter, Marjorie White, Earl Worthington Ind................ 18 1 LaadJilP, Donald Click. Charles Stock reports are the tlr , [rrilJble and JiU Combs. .Lm. quotes provided bJ , ' ..lrtle, Nov. 10 • Mr. and Mrs. I!;;;~;;;G;;,i~;;;IU;i;jpolls.;ii _~·--,i;;JJ;·lll!iliilil ' , BiYY No)VT11811, son, Wells!Dit. ton, Ky. Bowen said the company. which does powder coating of machine parts for other manufacturers, hopes to expand its operation to include metal fabrication . It has operated its plant in Hamersville, about 15 miles nm;thwest of Ripley, since May. - Light rain fell early this morn· ing around Los Angeles. Forecast· crs predicted tess than an inch of precipitation along the coast by the afternoon, not enough to cause mudslides. .::touds were huvy in the exuc;me Northwest, along the Canadian border in New England, in the Great Lakes ~gion, and in the interior Southwest from Texas to Nevada Winter storm watches were posted todar for lhe higher eleva· lions of. Anzona, Ulah, Colorado, • , ' · "We're all very happy to have them," said Virginia Schroth, a member of the village's Economic Development Commiuee. She said the village is continuing to negoti· ale wilh Metal Tee. The 1993 campai~ in support of United States Savmgs Bonds is off to a record start, acrording to Paul M. Reed, president, The Fanners Bank and Savings Cpmpany, Pomeroy. For the flfSt eleven months of the 1993 campaign, (October 1992 • August 1993) oounty bond sales were $587,247 an increase of 43 percent compared to $411,359 sold during the same period last year, according 10 Reed. Reed, who serves as chairman of the Meigs County Savings Bonds Campaign, ·reported 1993 fiscal-year-IO-date sales have sur· passed 1992 record Bond sales. Final results showed that Meigs County residents purchased $450,009 worUt of Savings Bonds during the 1992 campaign year (October I, 1991 ·September 30, 1992, an increase of IS percent compared to $390,896 sold during the same period a year ago. The campaign encourages county residents to buy U. S. Savings Bonds through the payroll savings plan where they work, and through application initiated at local fmanClBI instilutions. Howard N. Gabe, U.S. Savings Bond Division, Columbus office, said that while August sales figures arc the most current for the county, nationally, Savings Bonds sales for Fiscal Year 1993 closed at $17.3 billion, an increase of 27 percent over sales for the same penod last year ($13.59 billion). Sa.Ies for September reached $746 m1llton, a 63 percent decrease from . S~ptem· bcr 1992 sales of $2,~ bilhon. Although a dramauc decrease from September 199~ sales, the S~p\Cmbez sales figure IS the fourth htghest September sales figure m the history of the. Savings Bonds Program •. Gabe satd. The value of U. S. Savmgs Bonds held by Amer· icans at t_hc _end of ~~)ltember ed; 12;52 a:m., Racine unit to Canter Road for Tom Tucker who was laken to Veterans for treatment: 4:55 a.m. Tuppers Plains and Reedsville First Responders to Route 124 for Gloria Decker who )Vas transported to Veterans, and 8:06 a.m. Racine unit took Corissa Mulford from Elm Street to Holzer. F WOMEN'S ·COLOGNE YOUR CHOICE 20%0FF RUSSELL STOVER 2 OZ. ASSORTED CHOCOLATES 500 2111- 24's 3! 0ao wect:................................................$1 .60 Oao Mootl:. ............................................. .$6.95 Oao Y........................................ ,_,$13.~ SINGLE COPY PRICE Dlllly.........................................- 3 5 c.... Subl<ri- not dellqaa to PlY U:e c:arrla- inay romlt to """'""" diiOct to The Dilly SOttliool ooalhlee,li<orllmotiiii-.CredttwUibe 1pvea c:.rw _.week. ' No Mibocripllo01 by 111111 ponnll\04, ID . . . = When,...._ tOnicoltaYIIJa!>li. 1 ' .W.v I -~ 'Jll.a. ' •, Weeb. ............... _ ............................ 215-.............:_ . .............................$43.16 s:i .....................:........................ $14.16 O.WOM!IpC..IJ' I) - .................................c ........... ,$23.40 .. w.M....,....,.....................,....... A45.50 52~ .................................. ... ;..111.40 . I , ·r $259 BECTON DICKINSON DISPOSABLE INSULIN Syringe & Needles 1499 $ Pkg. of 10 11 11 lox of 100 S COLO NY THEATRE PAINIUSTER·11 SPECIAL CREAM FOR ARTHRITIS • 3 OZ. _,. REG. $5.95 . SUISCIIP'I'ION IATU ~c.m ..... Motora.a• . ONLY REG. $3.93 ONLY $3 97 . CLEO CHRISTMAS CARDS • ~169. 1 55 4 RLENOL GELTAIS Hospital news ros'llo!ASTI!It: send o:ddr... chan1ea "' The '· ONLY REG. 79' Mcmbtr: Tho A11o<ii!led ,_, ud lhe Ohio · Nowsp,P.. Allocllllioo. Nationai.Ad...U.Iaa Repmeautlvc, Branham Newsp11pet Saltl. 733 Tbird Aveaue, New York. New York ,Dally SeGtiael, ltt Coin St, Pomeroy, Obi0 1 reached $169 .084 bttlion, an : increase of 12 percent over the~ $150.321 billion a year ago, he pointed out. Savings Bonds issued on or aflcr March I, 1993, and held five years or longer, earn the marketbased imerest rate if it averages more than the guaranteed minimum of four percent. If redeemed during 1he ftrSt live years, lhe bonds earn four percent. The current semian· nual market-based rate effective Nov. 1 through April 30 is 4.25 percent. Bonds issued before March 1993 retain their existi11g , guaranteed minimum rates until . they enter a new extended maturity, Gabc explained . Interest on Series EE bonds is ' exempt from state and local income , taxes, and Federal tax may be deferred until a bond is redeemed or reaches final maturity. Moreover , interest on the bonds may be · exempt from federal income taxes altogether if the proceeds are used for qualified educational expenses and the holder's family income is : within certain limits. · The original maturity period for Series EE savings bonds issued Dll ' or after March I, 1993 will be lengt~ened from 12 years 10 18 . years 1n order to ~rve the char· · acteristic that, wtth inierest accru- ' ingrate, Series EE bonds double in : value from issue date to original · matwity date. Gabe said that new issues of ' Series EE bonds held less than five ' years will earn inrerest at a fixed , rate of 4 percent. Because of the , statutory floor of four percent, the · redemption values of new Series ' EE bonds will increase each month , rather than sell\i-nn'!.a lly, The redemptipn· values ·on oUIIWICiing Series E and EE ~:~ .. .~ngs : notes, however, will continue to increase semiannually he advised ' · MEl'S & WOMEI'S Stocks Publihed every artemooa. -Monday thtouah ,friday. Ill eo..t St, Po~. Ohio by !lie . , . Ohio Valley Publilhio1 ~y/Muldmodll . loc., Pomeroy. Ohio 4S769, Ph. 992·21S6. Second cl• poltaao paid at Pomonoy, Ohio. · 10017. Fair skies wete orecast for Southeast and the Atlantic : seaboard. • Highs wen: forecast in the 40s : and 50s across the northern states : and as far south as central Arizona • in the west. dipping inco the 30s in : the nonhemOreat Lakes region. : In the Southeast, southern-ceo- : ua1 Plains and extreme Southwest. • highs were forecast in the 60s and ; 70s. • The high temperature for the : nation Wednesday was 88 degrees: at Coolidge, Ariz., and Ft. Laud· • erdale Beach and Hollywood, Fla. ' BILLFOLDS by Amity (USPS 20.'111) . <i • - 1..., ' Youtb Da1 to be held ·Meeting changed The Racine First Church of the The November meeting of the Nazarene will observe Nazarene Gallia-Jackson·Meigs Board of Youlh International Day Saturday Alcohol, Drug Addiction and Menfrom .! to 3 p.m. at the church . tal Health Services will be held Sports, fellowship and refresh· Monday at the Holiday Inn in Gal· mealS will be fcawred. The event is lipolis at 6 p.m. The board typically for children, ages six to 16, and meets on the third Monday of each ~attending are asked 10 takeona monlh at 7 p.m. at the board office. •- fnelld. The church is located ~Blvd. · Chinese Auction to be held -;Moden Woodmen of America #4798 will sponsor a matching fund Chinese Auction and cow plop at Alexander High School in Albany on Saturday from 3 p.m. The~ will be over 100 drawings in the auction. Ripley has prospect for U.S. Shoe plant .. 75th ... C :Iii,-. · 'l seen for-.._ . Alma Donna Hayman, 81, of Pike Street. Hartford, W. Va., died . Monday, Nov. 8, 1993,!¥ Pleasant Valley Hospiial. Point Pleaslint, W. Va. Born on 'Sepl-.30, 1912 B1 Rock· land, she was !he daqhtcr of the late Charles W: Swan and Alma Mae Fulton Swan. She was a mern· ber of the Hobson Church of Christ in Christian Union. She it survived by her husband, Waid B. Hayman of Hartford; a daughter and soJJ·in.Jaw, Cheryle and Robert C. Knight, Hartford, W. Va.; a sister, Vers Hayman, Pomeroy, and two grandchildren. Besides her parel)ts, she w~s preceded in death by .a son, Archie Andrew Hayman, a brother, Clyde Swan, and three sisters, Geraldine Wheeler, Pauline McGufien, and ~{X)omis:-"'-" . . ..~: ,. ~ Funeral services will be held Friday at 1 p.m. at the Ewing Funeral Home, ·Pomeroy. ·Elder Dan Hayman will offic1ate and burial will be in the Letart Falls . Cemetery. Friends may.call at the funeral home today (Thursday) from 61D 8 p.m. Tbe Clinton Crusade for negotiating and eoactinf NAFI'A. age of global economy.lt givcis ul They claim NAFTA will mean a ~ NAFI'A is not~ Y~ . A11d there are 66 new y elected leverage over Mexico's e"viron· net job'gain, not job loss. But with· : It hangs on bte ru·4pslav•a's Democrats, many of whom are menial and wage costs while wip. Marshal Tito, issuing daily repons IDidcr lhe impression (u.sually !llis- ing out-Mexican' tariffs dial arc 2.S ~~nad:'!~::t to back ~t up, no -..~.. dlat itls·afive w~l- paper· timeJ ,higher than ours. Yet on 7 .... dial' a a certaillty, PanettuaicL "If we fail to JIUJ this lltin press thai~ doubt Schrlllli NAFTA.labor's ~ c:rY is"~ til PJ,an, 100 I8'CMI of AIDeric:es c:an lie apect.ejlio pay higher insurance wor!h their weig~t. in· gold. But · IIO-IIC!iolll" r- a llipffloJ!'tl\flt ~f · · 'i• ·~~~~~~,"''iiilaid. "beCIUie tblt'a ,whele hcallh ~ coau are going don I pay a penny more until taken) that'lhey owe dleir congres. tOda,Y'a Jailor leaders tn tlle ·dO· ! 1 " nptoow." you've heard the auossment or sional existence to the money ailcl n0tbin1 role of yesterday's.conserto Corpo.rite , . Rep. Bob Matsui. The avvy Cali· votea delivered in 1992 by orp. Wtives. . . IDI'I'Oil'l NOTE- Walter L Mean, m ·pmldeot and colnm- fomia Democrat is leading Preai· nized lallor ,-the iame ~clll ~ Bizarrely, labor cauti®s that ':,""th ·•lat for 'nlf Associated Pr-. llal reported oo Washington aod dent ~inton's !1ght for the North . interest that is now lllreatcmng to NMiJ'A'1Mi,ll ma1ce ~firms ,, our Ami<lri'"'''• iallau• p tid 30 ·~ Amcncan Free Trade Apecnicnt in cut off money and vo~ for any· walK 10 shift more jobs to Mexico ~orporate , · the ~se. but be-docs DOl let bis Democrats who dare bact their because it will .mate Me~tico With the . Worker.. We, . : T. quest cloud his c;aodjlr. president on NAFI'A. stronger and more itable. ~ay the unders!pnCC! co~orauons, : 1 "We have 10 have a perfect fit The~ ID enaCting NAFI"A has what.? Isn't that whll our foreign pledge tha~ t N1iFT . At. ~ ~nac~e!f. . l . ·" • , • from now on,'' 'Mitsui told me. · been rad1cally reshaped' by new =:t:the,Americ:uliasbcenJor . we~Jiotcrea~a~jobl~m l · · B7·'hl AIIOCiated Prell · "We have to get every Democrat truths: . ? We'D never 11a11 the iiJo. the ~nt~ ~lites ':'hll~ cresung a 1 Todlyla Thurailay, Nov. 11. the 31Sth day of 1993. There are so.uys in die House whcnk have 1 chance · (I~ The Clinton·Eisenhower gilimmigratioJJ IUIIil we achieve · net.iobh P1 ' ·1 , 11 m Mc:fltltco. 1 left In 1bla Ia y...,. n.y in the U.S., and ~membrance Day or getting." · · Similitude. Our young leader, who the very end labor deC:iies. tha • a sa e Y net strong ' I ·in t , · It can haJIIICII. Alid if rommon l never served in tlie military, still I Meanwhile, C~te America save NAFI'A~ . Tadafalfilhtigbl Jaibary: . sense rules, n· will; Mter al!, as has o~e ,striking parallel with has beCn little help,. bankrolling writer ror Is a ~lea!~ . , ... • • fhe- ... • Nov · 11 1918 fiahdng in World War I ended Matsui and ICDlor Cllnrm·ldviJers A~penca • commander.hero of pto-NAFf A tclev1sion ads that aper a erpn.., ' ~f.r~ai ;;:'"nMdce betWOCII A.IJlej and Germany. pointed out In recent Interviews, WQrld War n: CtintoJJ hasthe · -.- 100 slick, and lhu5 ineffective. Association. ' ' · l those Democra11 who are stlll political coallails of • Eileohawer · 011 dill II 1620, 41 Pllpl• abOard the Ma~owe(, '!'C~?rCII orr !1a•· undec:idcd have, in fact, already jacket. During the' Clinton presi· t _....,lip 11 Cllllll*l cat1lng for a • body polltlclr: to enact · just made pne pivotal decision: They dcncy, there have beCJJ six big 11110 1 lftd illlll llwa.'' · . . . . . . have decicled that, oti ~ merits, ·and local elections - and six . · 1 · IIi lUI b •• *'t Nit 1\trnCr, who had led a violent UISID'R!CIIIli1, NAFT~'s critics do aot have .a Republican victOries. Uildecic!Cd I ~-5 r':IIII!RW!':J'.V~~2nd· ..:-• ., · .. ~gc~.~dlthelr_.. CDemocratsll canfmdno~tyina ~ , .i:, ', l'lti.,Wllt!P"'om ~-'" --:"" , •· ,,. .· UC:Sthat . ..... u~AFTA,byiodiilg ilton . ptomiseof~idi£Jabor , .~, , 1:11911, Ps; r•• rll Htldlni dedk:aled die T0111b of die Unlplc)wn Sol tariffs between !he Uilltecl SlatOI blacklists them· bec:1uae of i ·. . . . . .11Miot'""C&illllr)'· . · , ,; · , .· ;, and Mexico and C!a']"'', WW.aeDcl NAFTAvo:e. '. " , ',, 11 mt, S111it11 h IIIII Irvin& Bedlil • ~ Blea j\merlca 1011111 ~.000 Jolia fOoth to ltfal· "" (2) The Great Labor·~· Tory .J • MIIJIL · . ' . •. co. But tbey remala uodeclded Swttc:h•.Ooc:e, libcrala adv!ICated II I9G, dlilla Wadii W• 'l_"wo, ~ CUI'fle~ its oq:upa!lon berlule ol ~iw lllll- polill· positive ICdon ,to 10lve IIIOblems; \ Dr~ ... . c:alt...not ~· conservatives advocated slicking fa I Dah '•p!Gr~ll!i= ulndeperile!a flolp Britain. . To put Cllllloo'• NAFI'A Cru· . lhelr heads In die land, ltopiqllhe '" . 11 I 0 ' 1 XD bllntct ~.:.r~~ with lade bito Its Pft!l*, dire pOlitical .POO!enl \YOUid fix ltlelf.ln thil c:ri· .-.....~!'..tu•A.~:'... Ita buo It~ to lhe South penpac:live, consider th~: :rtJe~ ~Is o~ and90a ...,.... '!'«*sands of .,. '' ~ ~ f I , II am 1 ovw •. . 1ft Oll)y 6S PeiDocrals left ID the JObs .ihlfted· by AmOrican rompa· • I .•J col11dn't 'find a job, so I got Into eareer coun·. VI Jl5 IYtllllolizl!'J tho end of dlmct U. · military mvolve- Houle out of the 91 who vocec1 in nics to Mexiro ud elsewhere a . ~~ . seling. • · · ' •· • . l • -ladle Vlecrr• W•. . , . 199llor the fast·II1Cit IJlllloach for NAPTA is PD$itive·adion ill ·the and mlcascs Saturday tlerouJih MoodJ!;y: A chance ohhowcrs Saturday and Sunday. Lows ill upper 30s to low 40s. Highs i,n upjlcr 50s to low 60s. Chance of rain on Monday. Lows in the low 40s. Hlghs in the mid·50s. ' South·CeJJtral Ohio Tonight, partly cloudy witlt a low around.·40. Priday, mostly cloudy with a high in the low 60s. Chanec of rain is 20 percent Extended forecast: • the need for vengeance in the minds of so many women workers who have had to endure the dcmcatlingdominalionoflecherous bosses.'' . Ther.e· may be some truth .10 what Sarii'C.charges. Sexual harass· rncnt of those less powerful in the w.o rtplace, whose jobs often dcpcn4 on die whim of the harass· er, is something lhe whole country has had a belly full of. As is the ease with child abuse accusations, it has almost llecome politically ~ toeverquesti9n such aUe~tion.s. Eve~ the American Ci_vil Liberties Umon, tare the champ1on of the likes of the Ku Klux Klan, loots the other way while the Ethics Committee paws at Pack· wood's diaries. • · · owe p ackwood a . If _.emm1sts kiCk ID the rear for his pinches of thei~, we aJs:o owe him gratit)lde for his work tn llehalf of the DJht to privacy. Condoning the taking away of Packwood's rights is no way to procect out own. Sarah Overstreet Is a SJndl· cated writer for ·Newspaper EaterpriseAssodallon. I •, - - - - - W e a t h e r - - - - - --Meigs announcements-- Packwood as a rig t to privacy Sarah Overstreet "and Mental health board to meet ~-· vege~ation. 1993 Savings Bond . campaign off to a good start j Continued from page 1 - ~~ 9~:~ry c:oni~ittcc that ·. dlioks 1t has sniffed out some 1Jlis. · conduct, no one is going to have much rue in .the llelly to bop die valuable .behind-the-scenes infor· mation thattnhances ~Bob Packwood's 1s ·a pathetic story, but a.famil~ ~!DC .in politics: a .man whose public ~re IS as champ1on to groups needing prolection, but in private a man from whom olhers need procection.lronically, it is among one of the groups he best protected dlat he stumbled worsL While he was fighting to keep the S_enate from eroding abortion nghts, femate· co-workers say he w&S groping them iJJ offices and cloakrooms. The other great irony in the Packwood sap is that the constibl· · nat ng · ht 10 pnvac:y, · .~. Ito ""'under· pinning.ofpro-c:~ Jaw, is eliiCt• Jy ~hat die~ Ethics Commit· tee 1s trashtng 10 go after Pack· · wood , S)'l!dicated columnist William Sarue "lmtes that the Packwood ethics investigation "is not about accusations of one senatot's past boorishness. It's about satisfying . Ohio Sunday will cause a chance of showers over the weekend. Highs win be above normal arouJJd 60. The record-high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather station was 71 degrees in 1949 while the record low was 19 degrees in 1957. Sunset tonight will be at 5;19 p.m. Sunrise Friday at 7:13 a.m. and sunset will be at 5:18p.m. Around the aatioa, Clouds streiChed over much of the nation today, and Southern Cal· ifomians kept an eye out for land· slides in areas weakened by wild· Local briefs... _ • h Clouds ·are expected Friday statewide with a slight chance of showers mainly over the western counties. Highs will range from the mid SOs to lower 60s, •lcoiumbus!sa· I 1l . Jtlbo is 1 subject of IOIIIC sensitivity. It is aclllll, not actuarial. And it ·With. libraries and .liii'OF'stOres didq'·~ r~~liz~. my actiou 'Were with a bit of recent history, to show what can happen when rates 'go filled wtth sttamy r~c:non, why on offens•ve 10 I responded, warts up, even for biOidened coverage. earth. would the Senate Ethics and all" Congress expanded -Medicare ill 1988 to rover catastrophic illrless ~o11_1mittcc need Bob Packwood's But Jet's, just for the sake of c:osJI. widl hiJI!Ier premiums and a·special surtax on high income retirees diaries? ID pay for il. iilrring elder opposidon that led to ~peal in 1989. . If the~ hope to ~blain correct This situadon Is very diffetent;, said Ira Msgaziner, the top White mformauon to sec tf S~n. Pack· House adviiiCf on hcallh care. He said some people are going to have to wo~d. ~·~re., com,mlttc~ any pay more to .JI!Dvidc for their own prO!ection, so that everybody carries ethiCS Vl<!labons, tl!eY d do J~ as argument, assume that every word theg~O:~lkl. who wss'punued jeered by demonstrat· to piCk IIJlthe ~~De in Packwood's diary is true. And in~r~ dtizenl in Chicqo during lhe Medicare episode, is han4ling tee! novel With Fabio tearing the then let's assume that all die com· tJJi widl "We ~pnxnt the people," he aid, if the people busller off a woman 0!1 the ~cr. miuee wants is 10 if Paclcwood want health insurance and are willmg to pay for It, as a recent poll Men who ~gh life tryJng to job~ his influence 10 get his wife a showed. lhey'm f?ing ID get it. •• paw ~ t lip~ c:o-wf!:· But he !11Jo said in aCNN interview that if substantial numbers of. pea- ·~~ as 11'111 Yas ys F'lfSt, criminal JliOSCCUtors can't pie would 11e payinf more, "we'll juSl have to mate IIOi1IC adjustments." ~ ~ ~~:~~~~thf09111 w:: ~C::;: u~res~x:~~':!e ~:~sg::~ The price quetJiiiD ~w out of administration teslimony for the Clin· . Y• etr sex ton p11n on ~ 28. • For a relatively small number of our citizens, this. m~~r die . ·charged. Thae are 110 criminal pronew sys1a11 Will eM a bit more," Secrcrary of Health and Human Ser· t senatOrS are trying 10 cecdlngs going on now • as .there .Donna Shalala "d get a loot at what Packwood SIIJl" were when Nixon's White Hoose vicesS oan· 1Patri Moynihan the chairrnail wanted to know tiow po~ly ~veal~ allout his fellow tl1"'5 w~ sou~L ~ e~ com· en.~ailing t~ thatc die ·who1e M'ed'•care nap sternme ' d f rom as1•g legislators afflllfS, shame onaren't diem. m1ttcc . ht Packwood'• mPy, co·wortcrs e. IS only tn die mvestia•tory . .,.. 818 change 10 fees five ycarsqo. bcina<" ...,_,,.... pd the should g• d' . The esil1111te then in an HHS chart. was that 40.4 percent would pay ... m . - - . . Y . Seco~d, a . tary ts a per~nal • , !Je fuU' protcc:ted ~anyone see- ~at tn wh1ch every Amencan m~oynihan said tfilt·- p J 'to mean eonvincing a IOiof"'pC(jpfe- tlia~"""!I•W n 'he·•rOIC 411 a personal,,,.. m:~_he,.2!hlw the,priYilege the would et more for lhel' money. or should pay more as a civ1c duty. du~ry •• Wha! t~ey.are obse)'v~d to comlle Wllhobt'tthl:rs ~.. Je·~ not ~ways very &004 at that," be said. domg ~ty .0 bgh~ yean away S~ll)e leaders have always. te~t Usin the lowered 4iliimlle on individual Q>SIS, about S1 million pco· from w 0 wntteJJ ~t ~ by diaries to record eveniS _for h•~· 1 man whose expansive view of 1 fd 11e JJIYIDIIDOie dian they do JJOW · cal reference autojltographies. pen,:'ubignumber,IIIClabig~iob. · . . • . reality runs the gamut from "I If diaries become the tromp!ng one care. 40. IND. y CCliiiCII and .. ""'!':"!.. _ ~!!i-!r:E.E~r~=~oo.Shehadcalled ~Bob • I'Toledo I 54• I· · [r:••'".'1 · • pre:teot 'fo~~ _Wanaw Pact . UDtil iro!J~lad law.s are in ,P~ nauons from .JOmJ.III NATO and ~tccl!'g ~ nJhll of etbJIJC that Russian troops prOtect the RassiiD IDIIIDrlbel_ m those newly ri&bts of RDSSie millociliea in the ir:dep>•le!'l COUIIIriel. . •• DOW·independent fonner Soviet II! leecDl days. die RUSS~~~! m~ Jq~UMics tary 1111 bec:ome m~re ~clive m W~grium Although details of the ape· . IOIIIC lrOUbJccllqJUblica lib Qeor. meat biYC DOt bealllllde public in gia DJ!d Azerbaijan~ and in the ralcc over COIIII'Ol and ICCUiily of all Moscow Yd. U.S. iotePiP"' - · . lq)Ublics of ceatral ~ key national assets - aaclear lyi!S say that is • die bart of die U.S. experll beheve the JJew P."CC' plants, major iMi•1 ia1 facil. new policy y eJtsio 181=1 to. ~g rules for the Russfan miJ. llies llld die in!unal uansporwion Analysts say the new policy ttary go even furt~er. ~efore sySiall. appears to be even broader than Yel~ln's confrontatton w1th the As predicled, the power of Rusdlcy might have expected. Report· ha'dliners, there was ~ena-al.~ sian DefCrJSC Minister Gen. Pavel edly, YeltsiJJ ended up cboosing men: that the RuSSian mdttary Grachev, 44, is c~y m the rise. between two competing policies_ should lie sharply downsized, pn. At lhe crilicaliDOIIICDt in die m:au me brought forward by Grachev; '!llfilY for economic: reasons. ~· stalemetc betwcco Yeltsio and bis the other more conservative, l~nt had passed a !aw, wh•.ch coJJScrYative oppoiiCIIts, Gracbcv Dll!hored by YeiiSin's new natioDal Yeltsm ~ c;aJllllng die SIZC rallied the Anny io suppon of security adviJer, Oleg Lobov. of the Russ1111 military ~ I pc:rc:cnt Ydtsiuod disiJIIdled J*llloopen In a meetin• with RussiaJJ of the populatlo~ 1 wh1ch would from the elite feanttmirovsty Divi· I'CpCX1eD. Grachtv would not talk ~ a C1JIRIIl ceiling of about l.S sillo to put down the hardlinc:n bar· about the specifiCS of the new poli· mtU10n. . . ~ ::::;~~'i!Atb;• cy. But he spoke sharply against The ~w pol1cy does away w1.1h "' ..... ..,. the idea of WlOIW Pact countries any spec:1fic cap. Radler, the wnt· lfOOPI to Yellsin's side, U.S. Rus· joining NATO and offered strong ten policy aPJlBRIItiY says the RussiaJJ experts predicted that be support for tecpinJ Russian lrDO!!' sian military should maintain lhe would demand that Ydtsin IICCk 10 in places like Lativia and EsiOIIla minimum strength necessary to repel foreign ~ and main· wn the clomesuc peace. It is not clear how many troopS that is, but f ,/""" -' it is many more than l.S minion. }'""'..9, More troubling to Western _ observers is a st•tement \hat Grachev li1IKie concerning the doc· Ot ~I.IAPS: / trine of "no rlfSt use,'' to which rtn~-~~ the Soviet Union had long sub· -~ scribed- die promise not to be the first to use nuclear weapons in a conflict, o~· ~ "There is nothing in the new ~WO.~~ doctrine about non-use of _ weaponJ/' 'Grachev told reporterS. Asked specificslly about a no-first· use pledge, Grachev said: •'That 'DI AWi'o • ~ I th S · U · Doc th ~HI A ,_niJ!IV\MO, was e ov1et mon. s e .. AIIP ~'r:r!!'r.• have such a pledge, HE~f60VJHA U.S. analysiS say it is infponant th W h" at as mgton· not overresct to the new Russian military doctrine. Even though it gives the Russian r&:::;\_ military a much more direct and ~ expanded role, under lilly: circum· - ......_..-~'Q·--:-~~~j.. stances RIISSian military today L'IUIIIIIMf,' . onIYathe shad . _ _ IS OW 0 f What the SOVICt mil:~~: Waaman is a cvndi· e -• cated writer. for Newspaper Enterprise Association. &..., WASHJNG'I'ON- Amid die intricacies of health care change, the IJI(lllthly price ill for die aYCIJI&e American - who would pay more, or 1cu _ is a plliJl. everyday question the administration has had uouble answering. They've$ ' tried qain, after IICJUbbing the numbers, as they say in hcaldl The new inistn1tion l!l2ima&e is that costs would $0 up for 30 per· cent of heaJth.inlaie!J Americans under President Chnton's proposal. inslad ofthe40J~C~tCIItthey'd said llef~~~e. Budpt Director Leon Pinetta said the increases would aversge about S24 a IIICIIIIh. wltile 10 pcltCIII of die people who now have fiealth insur· aoce would save • avaqe of $61 a nionrh. . The Cldler, blpcr lllimber wu no oflhand estiiDI'IC; it came from the DciJirimCIIt of Health and HIIJIIIII Services, computed down ID the dec:imal. By :Ilea. die CJinrm propam had been delayed. refmed, recanputed, llllde illlo 1 bill ed clcacribed in a book. So the price~ is self-inflic:tc4, Dll a point thai is particularly vul· nerabJepciidcanybean¥ it is 10 limply pilL Hillary R.odlwn Clinton saw it coming. "This will be the next big pound ollltack aaliDSt die prclidcllt's proposal," she said Monday. The praidcol and die first lady WIICd a counteroffensive, saying that most of the people flcingltighcr COliS would get better Q>verage for small incl't'aea, and that die rat, about IS pcreent, are healdly young people who will up •····. -~·•~h That'•""" fair, CJilllon said. Besidei, he laid. everybody JC111 more value because "100 percent of die Amaic:an people JCl aomethins no one has today, absolute secwity.'' Then, after a week. the Cltimate was ~viJed on Thunday, and reduced 30 10 pcn:enL Scc:rctary of the Treasory Uoyd Bentsen explained that the previous one didn't .tate into account offsetting savings like lower Today will be and mild in the stste. Sties wtll be mostly c:. loudy in the north aJJd partly cloudy in the south. Highs will nmge from die upper 50s to lower 60s. Normal highs will be in the SOs. Skies will be partly to mostly cloudy 'IIM!(ght with lows around . MICH. sappon police -ia ~aiataining t,c..,. .,;.. onb, "••"' 10 liiUnl disuters and!'Jht terrorism. In addition, the • iwy is going to b Ro ert ]. The Dilly Sentinel P8gr 3 ~Fr~·d~·Y~·~No~v:!·!~~~t~~or~~con~di~.ti~ons~~~~~ . ~~~~~Or~~~.,!~~~~. ~~~e~~-~~r _w:._~~~~d , 4rr. d!e : military to become more active · . WASIIJN!l10~ <NEAl.- ~ widely ~ted 1.11 U.S. mtelh· poce circb, die.Rnssiao military 11M Ileal pvcn ~ new powm by 1tassie ~.,.....Boris Ycltsin. 1'bis is Ydlsin's payoff far die mil· i~'s hacking d-e~recent c:riu with Russie · The Rossin ncwspapcr Izvestia t. poblithed • iK:WWll of what it dcaaillea as a top secret 23-pa-e eucutive order signed by Yellsin. ~ iaucd ~the IIPIC of his secunty council. The decree, says lzvalia, will allow the military a mach c:Jpaoded role • home 10 put ~ ci"!J clistarllances. and. proteCt Rnss!ID mteresu outside Its bor· ders. His~rically, t!'e Sovie! army DCYct tntcrYened m domes~ mat· tm. That 'WID ~to die polil:e and !he ~GB, but llliiCe die latter-~ at Its dispos~ a ~'!ge p~amtb~ fon:c, SoVJCt military mtcrveniJDII wasalmostamootpoint. . Under the new doctrme, the Russian army will lie allowed to Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio OHIO Weather ~,Nowe:nber11, .1113 ~Tr....011P ~_,.~-mfGPN· AP S,deJ CorretpOIIdent Thumtay, November 11, 1993 ' 101 OF 30 ·DEPARTMENT. STORE H2·31U · $9.00 val•• ONLY $299 ,, NOJ'PB.BR FINANCING SPECIAL,. t$ . ·10'00 . DOWN $1 ooo ' : ONE PER MONTH 0% APR KennelllliloCiilloull!, Fl. Ph. CllllriH Rlllle, R. Ph. ROIIIIcltwlnlng, A. Ph. Mon. t11nt $at 1:00 a.m. to t:OO p.m . Sunci8y 10:00 a.m. to 4:00p.m. PRESCRIPTION PH.~ · . E. Mitln FriendlY Servlc:e "-Y, Oh. Weelt �• • • Thursday, ~~vtmber 11,11193 Sports The Daily Sentinel In upcoming Saturday battle, the AL MVP wae Hlmk GriUibeag penonnd cbanp:i." he said. "We (1935), AI Rosea (l9S3), Mickey might need 10 go 01& and get lmthMantle (19S6). Frut ltobinson er hiltin lhreaL" (1 966), Denny McLain (1968), For \is own part, Thomas Reggie Jacbon (1973) and Jose already bas started worlring out for Can5eco (1988). . next season. He credits working " This was the loosest day or with weiJhls last win~r with my life," said Th••oa:c, wbo was so adding a measure of power that pumped up lhat be slept about inaeased his home nm poduction three boors ~y nighL 'Tbete by 17 over his 199210111 of24. was a lot of l!!!iciparioo going on, One other thing might help him: and when the call f'mally came, I He won't hllve 10 face Nolan Ryan Jot il on the fint ring." . ever apia. Ryan, who retired this lbomas' viclory pYe the White year, was Lhe. only pitcher who Sox liiRie of tbe four AL pos~Sea­ always tamed him - Thomas was son awards. Jack McDowell was 0-for-12 with 11 strikeouts in his . voted the Cy Young Award and caiur Ryan. Gene Lammt was voted Manaaer Thomas and the White Sox of tbe Year. The last leam 10 bave agreed last mmth Ill a $29 millim, three different people CIJliiR lhoiC four-year extension that runs awards in Lhe same season was lhrouah 1998. Atlanta in 1991, when Terry A[ balling champion John Pendleton was the MVP, Tom Olerud, Molitor's ~mate, was Gla~ was the Cy Young winner third in votinJ, followed by Texas and BObby Cox was the lOp manag- outi~elder Juan Gonzalez. Seattle·s er. Ken Griffey Jr. was fifth. Thomas said the While Sox, wbo lost 10 Toronto in die AL playThomas receives a $100,000 offs, miJht need another Slrong bat bonus ror winning. Molitor and 10 ge110 the next level. Olcrud received $25,000 bonuses. "I'm sure there will be some f01 second-ranked NOlle Dame in Satnrday's showdown against No. I ,.. Florida Slale. ; And it's not just bec•nse Florida State leida the nation in scoring o(fense (44.1) AND scoring defense (6.4). • Altltough Notre Dame has played in more No. 1 vs. No. 2 games than any other school, the Pightins Ii'ish hav~ never won when 1hey were No. 2. They are 4• 2·2 in Games oftheCeniOry, but 0when ranked secOnd. The No: 2 Irish lost io No. 1 Army 48-0 in. 1945, played II !lalf!l· less tie aga1nst No. 1 Army 1n )946 and lost 10 No. I Purdue 3722 in'l968. But that's history. Right now, Notre Dame is more concerned llboul a Florida State squad thai has made most of its opponents look :z-t •g• Scorc iJoard Loo AnacJco ...... I 7 ~ Sud............... 4 10 3 ........... ........... 4 10 2 Edmanlm ......,.. 3 13 I -•NBA•EASTERN CONFERENCE -II< PI- TII'~PeLCI NowYad< ............... .A 0 1.000 O!llndo ...................3 0 1.000 .5 .....................3 I .750 I How ~«My ..............2 I .647 1.5 lofloml ......................l I .500 ~ ~ ............. 1 3 w....................... l .250 3 3 .250 3 .....................2 Allanu .....................1 Cllotloao .................l ~ ......... 1 Mil•aU. ...............I lndlano ................... .o I .150 I 2 2 2 3 3 67 31 <10 46 67 5! 59 66. WedDeldat•- llatllaot4, nar.. ! (Of) I'!Ubd~phla 5, Bullok> 3 flarldo3,Mamwll N.Y. RonJon 2, Winnl(loll Now Jmoy !5, N.Y.llliailtn 3 Vanccr.~,..4, Loo A...... 0 •• .5 1.5 1.5 1.5 l 2.5 .667 .333 .333 .333 .2SO .000 after beln11 named the American Leape's MVP ror 1993 Wednesday In Cblcaso. (AP) THOMAS HONORED - With blllrile Ellie and tbeir 10ft SterliDJ to his left, Chk:ap Willie Sox slill~Jfl' Frank ~ llalbes a •ile abortly . I'( II •I ' ' J' t. • ' t I t '' ~ 1 ' ' . •• I l •• I , ' I, ' .. 1 I ' I '' '• .. •• •• •• Mld-DI•iobo TWLPd.CI Houlton ...................3 0 1.000 Uloh .........................3 I .150 .5 San Antonlo- .......... .2 2 ..500 1.5 llehind tb·e Whalers' aet 'In tbe first period or UPENDED - The Hartrord Whalers' Bryan Wednesday nlgbt's NHL game In Harford, CODD., MarciiUKnt (rt&llt) Is qpuded by Ottawawlnawhere the Whalen won 4-3. (AP) man Darcy LOewen as they cliase Lhe loose :pack · W.Va. a HUNTINGTON, (AP) ' more he!ght·b~ my sky kicks." _David Merrick's mom is tough Memck Slid he lea~es the r_ole ' ·u of team leader to others, hke ~n Merrick hit four of five fleld lineback~r. William King, "who's aoals as the Herd beat East Ten· always !Pvmg 100 percent and realS da Th 1 ly working hard." 11essee ·state ,las t al!Jl' Y· a "I don't think you ever have flroke the. school stngle-game kickers who are leaders on the " M · k 'd "I think I . record he tied last )'C3' and shared with Ed Hamrick (1976), Scoll team~ emc S8l • J~St t.aTulipe (1982) and Dewey Klein ~o w!th the flow. I come to pracuce ti988). JUS! ~k~ everyone else. . ; But his mother still sees room It s to~gh to ~e a k1cker - ~r improvemeiiL 1x7ause you re not domg _the same "She thinks I do a pretty good thl~gs !!te rest~r~~ ~IS always ·j>b but she was upseithe other day domg, he ~d. Yo'! re not out .-1-'hen I missed the Held goal 'ther~ runmn~ p~aellce plays. ' •gainst (East Tennessee State),·· You ~eon the std~lines domg son:te . fiierrick said. "She wanted me 10 k1ckmg_. so you re not really 10 ·lje 5-for-5. But there's always room there .~1th the sweat and the hard ·for improvemenL" work. . . -~ M~ck, a 6-foot-1, 195-pound Mernck S!'ld he would make - ju~ior rrom Worthington, OhiO, has on~ f~ange, gtven ~chance. hit 32 or 34 conversion kicks this I m ~appy w1th what I h~ve season and bas made 12 or 15 field now, but I~ probably be a_ nerd 1! I goals. . ~~~ to do 11 over," Memck S81d. , He made· four of five last SaturI d. come to co!le$e on an aca.day as 1he Herd beat East Ten- dem1~ scholars~1p mstead of an 'l)essce State. He -also handles kick- ath!~Uc sch_olarshlp; ,offs for the Herd. Athl~llcs ~on 1 get you, a cup ~ He said he's made great strides of corfcc ~~.a dii!C!' once_YO!f, re o'!l . ill the latter area since high school, of college, Memck sa1d.. . But 1f · hen "I couldn't kick off worth a you have a good educauon then yo~ ,h~ve a ~ter cbance. . ' "Kicking off well you can set I m geumg ~ good educauon ;ihe tone or the ~ame, and that's here and,I'm play111g a~ llov~1 .: iin{Klrtant." Merrick said. "f want soh I ~don I regret what I ve done, ··t!J 1mprove on my kicko(fs. I ~uess e sa1 · 1-AA second-ranked Marsha! I · t!tc only way 10 do that is 10 kick it 'out of the end zone.... And I want (7-2, 5-1 Southern Conference) IS "• at FUrman (4-4-1, 3-3)on Saturday. ToniRhi'IIIDiea Flaridut OUawa, 7:!!5 p.m.. New Jeaey a 7:35p.m . Woohil!pn 11 T..,po y, 7:35 p.m. PIUiblqllll OUcap.l:!l p.m. Toror40 at SL l.AWI, 1:35 p.m. Sill lOll It O.U.., 1:55 p.m. Anllht:im -' Calpry, 9:35 p.m.. I'll'"['' Den"cr .................... .! 2 .333 2 Dou.. ....................... Minnaou ................0 3 3 o .ooo 3 .000 3 Pa<lllc Dloto._ SeatUe ...................... l 0 1.000 fltlocni.11 ....................J 1 .750 Sacramen10 ..............2 I . ,6/lJ OoWon t -- ·2 .353 J LA. Clippon ........... l 2 2 1 s................ l'unlmd ................. l L.A. Lallm .......... .. l 2 2 .333 2 .333 3 .250 2.5 Wodnetd8~ICORI Now Y"* 92, W jlan, 14 Bueball Amerlun~M&ue Ullh9t,AIINMSS " ~ IOI,S..Ao....,93 S.-10 112, LA. Lak.. 101 Ton)Jht'l pmes Nalloftiii.Aque FLORIDA MARLINS: l'ludulo4 lho ...,"'" of BrWI Dnlmaa, pildl., r.:.. 1he Chlcqo Wbbe So&. SAN DIEGO PADIU!S : N..... Du Wan.hcn piLChift& eo•ch: Many Barnu ooech 11. Lu YIIJI• oi·Cfil1'111Md111'£o*t Loosuc: o... 1 ...... pildli•• _.. .. Rancho Cucamonaa of tho C11ifontia t.p; and Ride Adair pilddna COld! at Wiohiu ot lllo Teut'IM· JlOCKETS, l!x...-.lod lho oonttact of Rd)' Tomj1norich, ooaoh. 011-·~ 7:30p.m. ........ .... 199'1·91-. CI.E\'!UND 11 S..W., 10 p.m. Do11D11" LA. Cippon, 10:.30p.m. Cooper, ptnl. \o I PIIOENJX· SUNS : Sisoo4 O.aoo Mbwi.U .......... 1:30 p.m. ~ .. -..,,30_ "w....._, 7:30p.m. Mlamlll~7:Jifpa. ""* ......... 1 , ... Dlllu ........... 1 p.m. ,'.t:. -*NHL*- · EASTERN . AU.CONFERENCI .. _ , ~ T Pto. l o, :14 l I 23 I 0 22 7 o· 16 -DI•. . . . . ' ' = 411 I T _ ••, ...... !ll2 3 .......... I l 2 . _ ........... 6 • 5 6 10 1 a--....,...... .,..... .....,...... • 7 2 ..·-- - · 4 10 I - GPGA 1-.i..... :...... 4 II I t I . '14 fO M .-J :14 11 .-J l! ' , " .., ........~..... ., canUML 0.11111 4eltMiV. u-... Dft lho iftjand $0 61 :Moll .,............ ,....... """""' ..... ll 5I 51 II o46 :16 17 ... fO 13 61 62 10 5! " t 53 M f 43 61 Thoma•, Hnobeckor, ri'OI'D 1M prutlc• aqua4. W1ivod Will Wbht, dolcnivo blclr:. MIAMI DOLPHINS: Sia...t l ...o DeBora. quarterback. Sipod Ch•c.ll. BuUo111h, linoblekor, to 1M: prtctloe oquod. Waived lldoc.O.., tia(llmd,- lllo pnclice oqllld. . NI!W YORK GIANI'S: Wlivtll S- ~­ DoOolo, - ·· Sipod .... PIDLADI!LPIIIA BAOLI!S: Claimed William Porrr. defon1i~e lineman, off SAN DIEOO q!AI.OER,S: Slano4 Erio Bol•, wldo - . . . "' lhO """""' oquod. R....... llab=~-TAMPA' BAY B · : Jllnod l- - ...... _., 10 n ..,.._ ___ M If 1I !. 1 • %7 22 51 41 Jimmy ~ilUtntl, liaHaoktt, Ill unttclc r t llnCIUit r. ~ al!lpOdll' " " •.,..., ___-112 ' 1 4 " ' - ·-· ·-· • 7 1 . . . . . . . . . . .- . . . I I I 16«161 16 fO ll 14 Sl .., ss 61 • 6252 :14 •45 .. ' H_..._.....,. ....:. HoclieJ HAlTrOaD Wlllll.DS: 1\aRUOII Mike lAa~rn.ul, aoobeed.,, frara Spriatflol4 of lloo Aeorioaa Hocker ""~:. 1011 IIIAJU: ~ 11ib Rllll)l. Jol theb\&ta' I (lwo • .....,......... FIRST PRACTICE - Dallas quarterllack Bernie Kosar (lg) bands olr to runnlnt llack Judd Gllh'elt (31) duriDJ Kour's first praelice with his new team Wednesday In Irvia11, Texas. Kosar signed with the club Wednesday morning. (AP) WILL NOT IE N.ANY ITEM AT ·- Mitpr .. Cllr ol liWliO T.a ClllwoiWKIII 1-b'¥'. 2~ ~ • Rflllllli•••• $0.99 sale plice . ' I o {' ' The J;laily,Sentinel Call Joanie or Debbie at 9·92.;.2155 '· • i" ., ) ·'· ........ sz• 0 TOIIOHI'O )WIJ! LIIAJIS:OrriH 8 r rfl •*1• Ill " ,._ II.. . lolln'• "'"'"·' ... Hoot.,IA!po. 1....... ...... ...,,7 .:-.,.......1. ~ New car, used_.car-ge~ yo11r.wheels tti~ving 'in the ·classifi.e~. ·· . 4vllnl olocllor- --.uaa In ' -...Mid.. . ,, WKSTIIN CONFERENCE c-oaW~T Pto.GfGA Kosar played for Johnson at Miami in 1984. He led the Hurricanes to a national title in 1983, one year before J.ohnson became coach. Kosar left Miami with two years of eligibility remaining so the Bt:awns could choose him in the 1985 supplemental dmrt 74 McMillin, 11fety. Relo11od Tom lolclAo.... IIJ'>I ond. DAUAS COWBOYS: Siped B.... Xo11r, quart•rMck. Reloaaod Huah loGIIon, .,............. INDIANAPOLIS COLTS: Slaned Wli¥tl'l, ., ... , "'~"':~o;N~, s~p~.;;t' ............ ncr. He took the Brown~. to the playoffs five stnuJht years. The Cowboys released backup Hugh Millen t_o make room for Kosar, who w1ll become a free agent after the season. M11len hadn'tplayed in a game this year. (ContinuedfromPage 4) Buffalo's deficit to 3·2 a&,6:17 of · ·$0 2S mJ (UCI!,!IBCQI! ·~~' "'" , aller raoata' ~angers' eighth shorthanded goal the third period. But 30 secondS· of the season in the first period. In later,.Milce Recchi used -~~.,.. . lhe third period, Graves made· a a decoy and beat Grant Fuhr to Limit t6 ~ackhand pass to Amonte, who give the Flyer~ a tw9-goal advansco(ed atl0:32. tage. , · ·,Aibllit : Bob Essensa made 40 saves r.or Canucks 4, Klnp 0 llni 'W lf'1nnipeg Kirk McLean made 24 saves for IIJII'II ... ', Wh.alers 4, Senaton 3 · his fli'Sl shutout·of the season and • Hart(ord broke its' 10-game winViooouve( shut down seven power ~ss streak whe~ Brian _Propp plays 10 beal Los Anseles. $1 99 sale ptice . icored 20 seconds mto·overtune. The Canucks blanked Wayne ·SQ.157mf(45 ...~~:.'!~ - Propp stopped a pass (rom Gretzlty, who leads the Nm. with . anor rebate· Roben Kron with his skate, then 36 points. Jtis frusuation showed in ~ol past Darrin Madelcy. the first period when he drew an Urrit 16 4 0t1awa rookie Alexandre Daig~e· unsportsmanlike penalty with the it at 3-3 with 35 secondS lefl1n Kings ~Y one man ~orL ulation, His seventh goal cam~ · Sergio Momesso ~ored two er the Senators pulled the,ir goals in the (irst peri!Ml: Trevor Pill llnAiie. · L.indcn and Dixon Ward also ~'"Only 7,232fans saw the game at sc(lred f9r Vancduver.,:tJI~ ,game !lie Hartford Civic Cetltcr; It w~ drew ·16,150 fans, the Cll,lucks' t~e ' seventh-smallest crowd m fli'SI sellout of the~ Wbalers • hislay. Devl1l 5o Islanden 3 '!' FIJtn 5, Sabns 3 StephanC Richet acon'd one goal : Mikael Renbq scored the fli'St and Sell~{!- two others, leading New two goals of ~ame amf Eric. Ietse? to Jtslhiid lllliPt :win. \.indros 1a1er ljl) · • Pliiladelphia . Rtcbet's power·iiiiY p1 mid· kept Buffafo the only team winless w11y through the tliird period put it home Jllineason. · the Devils ah~d 4-3. John • The Saini II1'C 0-6 at Memorial Macl an added h11 second goal or ~uditorium. IIIII also .100 ancither · the game for his SOOth point~of his •. 4csipatccl: home same that was · carcc:r" .. 'J&yed il Samlilet)IO, Calif. · . ~.en01t HOjllle seored tw1ce for . p Craig,Simpsoq~-~ goal cloaed VI$1URJNew York, . .iii re.Nrv• Bat. Stanod Bill Ooldbera. M~tqu lse No. lO LoullviDe (piU113) It No.ll Teua AI:M Agaies baYe won 17 atraiJht at home ... 'IEXAS MM 35-21. ("'··PICKS --7) _... 011 • . .~ NHL games .•• - - - - - - - NaliMII P...... Lut• ATI.ANTA fALCONS ' 1'!10141 Mike .......... Mlnylloclo!l&, ...,_ _ Doaoilol ...... - l i L A. 10:30 p.m. a.JlYI!I.\NI) .. Dol.... ,..... 10:30 p.m. San Atw.oftlo 11 l•enrn.~to, 10:30 p.a A&l_ll .......nd,IO:!O,JL ~ an.,... FootbaU · Frlda)"111mea ' N.Y. ~... ;dam." ~= ln<llano .. '-f, 7:30p.m. lolilw..t• 11 M1""'- 7:30p.m. TW ............. ~ ...... 12 N.'t'. R........ 11 Now 1on17 ....... 11 W•IJ• 1.~. I I'HINK W~'t.-~ "fAKe IT inflo1d•. BUIIetbaU a.Joa .. 9l,lolil- PO l'hill4olpll• .! CALIFORNIA ANGELS: Aped lo c. • Natlenal •aNhiiM A&loda&IOII NBA: Pinod l'«o Myon, OWloF Blllla au•ed 1!,000 r.r hlnitla s..., Smith ol Mi1,.;i in "" baU: af tho hoad with a for. a~~ In IJIIM an Nov. 6. CHICAGO BU~LS: Slped D1vo 80110n 91, PIOII4olphlll9 Arizona St. (plull) at No.lO 1JCLA Bruins avenge last year 's shutout loss to Sun Devils ... UCLA 28-21. r - • Transactions • 1e1m1 wilh Mike Bnmloy, No. 9 West VlrJ)all (mlllus40) at Temple Mountaineers warm up ror showdown;t_ainst Miami ... W. VIRGINIA 7. 10WIII, 10W40 MU'S Merrick agrees with mom about need for improvement No aamea Friday WESTERN CONFERENCE d · · · the boo!' _etemun~uon to Win . sc . s rust nat10nal champ1onsh1p. ... sive weapons than an international FLORIDA ST. 27·24. arms but their. undisputed Ru'en ICI\Iefdealer, js Hcisman Tf9Phy favorite 11 o 3~31) Ch ar1·1e Ward • The sentor · ll,uarter'. • won 62 straight Humcanes bave bac k is fedk' ing ~me aftcrMiiiiiD, outd over liiUllllked teams ... MIAMI 551asl wee s wm over ary an 10. · with bruised ribs, and that's bad Iowa SL (no Uae) news (or Notre Dame. . at No.4 Nebraska . The bad news for Flonda State · Cyclones shocked Huskers last 1s that No!fe pame could con~;WI . year ... NEBRASKA 45-21. the ball w1th 1ts {K!Wenul rush~ng No. l!Hndlau attack and keep 11 out of Ward's .(plul14) at No.5 Oblo St. • handS. . Buckeyes move:one step closer S T!te wleathler( alsodi~uld hurtf tl}e to Pasadena ... OIDO ST. 24-14. emmo es. pre cuons o rat!f· No.7 ~ubun come true, that could negate thell' (plus Vl) at Geor&la s~ advantage and hamper their Bulldogs band Tigers their Ill'S! passmg game. loss ... GEORGIA 31-28. Both teams enter the game with No 8 Flo ida ( 1n 14 Vl) 9-0 records and 16-game win~ing ' at &ulh C:.r:ma streaks. Notre pame h~s s~ze, Gators first trip 10 Columbia power and mysttque on 1ts s1de. Flori~a Stat~ . a seven-point since 1939 ... FLORIDA 38-28. rav!'nte, has speed, depth and a likethejuniorvarsity. The Seminoles have men offen- By DENNE H. FREEMAN said. "I think it's good for the IRVING Texas.(AP)- Troy team." Aikman isn.'t Worried about Bernie Aikman's hamstring was still Kosar being a threaiiO his job, and sore on Wednesday and he said "if Kosar says an be wants is a cham- there was-a game today I couldn't pionship ring. play." . Kosar signed a one-year deal The Cowboys.signed Kosar 10 a Wednesday as a backup to the one-year dealm the $500,000 injured Aikmat:t. The ex-Miami range. Kosar got a check for more Hurricanes qullit¢jack, cut Mon- than $2 million when he was paid day br the Cleveland Browns, olfhy the Browns. inade u clear .he's not alter Aik"We jumped at a chance 10 get mill! 's job lnd just wants a chiiiiCC .someone the quality of Bernie," at a Super Bowl ring. Three times .said Cowboys owner Jerry Jones. he led l))e Browns to the AFC Iitle "To have him on this team is a game orily 10 lOse. tremendous luxury." · "There's no question Tro~ AikKosar immediately man is one of the most bnlliant a uniform with the No. quarterbacks in the lea~ue and ~ John Jett has No. 19) way am I here competing for h1s study of the Cowboys job," Kosar said. "The shot at a He was on the field for Super Bowl ring was a big factor noon practice. . ' why I came 10 Dallils." Johnson said he would decide . Miami,. K~nsas City and . S~nday so!De 30 minute.s befor,e Philadelph1a tned 10 woo Kosar, k1ckorr agamst the Pboena Cardibut his loyalty 10 his old college nals whether 10 Start Aikman, Jason coach, Jimmy Johnson, was too Garrell or Kosar. strong. "For the avera!!" quarterback it , "Loyalty means a lot 10 me," would be almost Impossible 10 go Kosar said. "They showed a lot o( to .another team and siBrl in (our confidence and trust in me. I don't days but it could happen,'' Johnson intend to let anybody down." S81d. "I'll watch practice and see Aikman, who is ll')'ing 10 over- how much he can pick up without come a pulled lcrt hamstring, lOOk errors. We'd have 10 scale down the arrival etiJ{osar in stride and our orrensive paclcage, I don't rule didn't see him.\s a threat. out Troy or Jason as a Slll!ter. I do "I think it's good," Aikman know this: Bernie Kosar is a win- FAtmoot~;~n at lcnm, I :35 p.m. c.. ~niDI- g:x.·. -.. . . . .. . 3 II II 10 7 • v Kosar sigqs contract with Cowboys Panthers hand Canadiens 3-1 loss; Senators also win Canadiens player Jesse Belanger scored in the second period and Gilhen tallied in the third. . The Panthers' relentless checking limited the Canadiens' good scoring chances. Florid_a. meanwhile, toolc advantage or liS opportunities apinst soaltender Patnck Roy. In other games, the New York Rangers beat Winnipeg 2·1, Hartford de(eated Ottawa 4-3 in overtime, Pbiladelphia.beal Buffalo 5·3, New Jersey downed the New York Islanders 5-3 and Vancouver deleated Los Angeles 4-0. Rllnsen z, Jets 1 New York won its sixth sbllight game and extended its unbeaten streak to eight (7-0·1). Tony Amonte scored midway through the third period 10 break a 1-all tie at Madison Square Garden. Mike Richter made 26 saves for ' the Rangers . · , Adam Grave& scored the (See NUL on Pa&e 5) B:PRICKWARNER SOUTH BBND, Ind. The nllmbers don'tlook 8 onJr, Canadiens (8-5-2), who lost their second in a row at home. Florida (6-7-3) won three days alter a viclOry at Quebec. Monll'eal outshot Florida 38-20, including a 14-4 edge in the second period. Vanbiesbrouck, however, slOpped everything except Brian Bellows' shot in thC second period. "We're not as talented as other teams but we have the Beezer. Whenever we have lapses, he makes the saves to keep us in there," Florida's Randy Gilhen said. Rookie Rob Niedermayer scored in the first period, rormer <:J - ' In theNHL, By Tbe "--lted " The Florida Pandlers made the Stanley Cup champions loolt like an expansion team. John Vanbieabroud: made 37 saves IIIII the l'llnthen won their fUll trip to the Forum, beating the Montreal Canldiens 3-1 Wednesday nighL "We have to Jive credit 10 the Panthers. They're an expansion team IIIII they may lose 60 games this year, but if you lei them play their pme, they won't lose 60," Montreal coach Jacques Demers said. A crowd or 16,195 jeered Lhe .· The Dally SenUnel Plgt 5 : .:No. 2 Irish don't llave history on their side vs. Florida State Thursday, November11,1193 Thomas named AL's top player 11 PAUL A. DRISCOLL CHICAGO (AP) - Af~r beeominJ just the eishth pi!IY.er unanimously voted Amencan Leasue Moll Valuable Player, Frank Thomas lalkcd .00.. pullinJ up even beaer numben. He had 112 walks in 1993, founh·IIIOSI in the league. He IIJures he miJhl improv~ bis offensive atatillics by sWIIIguJJ a1 puches oul5idc die JCrike zone. "I wa very selective last year," Thomas said Wednesday after the voting was announced. "But probably .340 would be maximum few me, because I'm a home-run biller, too. t ' ~hit .317, was second in the major leagues with 128 RBb and set a club record with 41 homers. He easily 00. out TOIOIIto's Paul Molitor, who received 13 second-place v~ in haiJor.inJ by lhe Baseball Writtrs As'!!Ci•ioo of America. "I was really rhocked I ~ot all 28 votes," Thomas &aid. • I was like, 'Wow! ' There was no better way 10 win it. " The other unanimous winners II Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ,. ' .I - w I' ' ri .,. • ' IEIICIPr .0 C•l 2 ••• -.. DPEII SEVEN DAYS A WEEK - _ , , 1 o..m. to I p.m.llondov tllroullh ~• I 0.111. to 7 p.m. Soli doi, ... I Llll. to I p.m. luftiiOy IAlLIPIUI f'riDRIOMtiWOIIth... 209 U~ Road ' , , Nauiliillllii 17, 111l. �Plllill . PomeroY-Middleport, Ohio 6 The Dally Sentinel ,.. . Support These Fine Area Businesses! l. Footban 93 f :'J ,. For AD Your Prescription and Sundry Needs See Us" •·' '' THE HARMON FORECAST EWING FUNERAL HOME Thurw~. Nov. • San Diogo ~1010 108 Mulberry Ave. • Pomeroy, Ohio 992-2121 ESTABLISHED IN 1913 11- MaJor Collegn- Dlv. 1·A 31 27 25 'Montao • ~I- - ~~ -College Bowling Groon • Clnclnriall • Colorado CototedoStll• OFFERING PRE-NEED COUNSELING AND ARRANGEMENTS . ' . Ben Pl. Ewing - Director · • C...,oll.11chigan HouiiOn • NN.- • Nn Me•loo Nonll Cnllna ' CIJDIIna Stalo • Nonhwettern • Ohio Stato 20 34 38 25 18 38 37 t4 . Or- • Poolllc • Pem Sta:l:• • Sen JoN State 'r..., 29 30 ' TtliU A & M T.,... Toch 31 ' U.C.LA. ' l/loll ' l/loll Slalo Vlr9lnlo ' lllrglnla Tocil 22 25 • Washington 24 Woll 'lfalnlo • Wollom l.1k:hlgan 50 27 • 10 17 13 18 10 13 ' Tomploi Toledo ." 22 ButfaiO U. V.M.I. 'HolyCnu 21 26 Coliwnbla Blown ""7 .. 43 lth h H S~ler H 31 24 17 20 23 27 3-4 5I tt W 41 30 21 2tl 17 1<1 30 992-3322 B~U 28 33 o\lco(n u41 NORTH SECOND AVE. MIDDLEPORTI ·OHIO ..... ....... 17 ...... 16 "• "• • 14 • kSaho Stile 27 17 12 AmiHoM ........ dtUMtll • ChldMton Soulhllm 2Q • " -~· Rhode~ lt~•••• w.•~ •- 7 . .• 2i 36 22 26 33 23 27 24 .. 33 30 31 21· 24 21 31 ...... ..... .... Brown livlnollone Curntitrlancll, K~. cata-. OUOnlr-Wellb • O.la Ba.lle . . 17 13 12 • c.,. 10 7 Fisher Funeral Home HICI ns.a. O..Orto..,..tor 14 11 10 8 2o1 24 1• 18 . _....,.. WHI GHrD:It • ~ Unian Hompdin.S-y .. Gulll«d " MIN 10 ..IILIPOIT t92-S141 THE NEW:COL.D SJANDARD IN CHICKEN TASTE t 27 .. 1 ~ a11e • T...,._ • HendltiOn Gefteft 12 17 12 I Wtat 31 .• 14 10 14 · ·13 • Aultln SouiMm lvbniU Othll' GlmH - --- .... ~ .. ' ,..::;•» ' IQryvllt ,.....,. ' Methodill. 20 • l.aV.mt New Mexloo HlghMndl • Pdlc L~hlran . 10 20 • 'da .nd.. Sta.. 31 17 . 33 I 915-4212 ''"'" 14 • Prwbyttrtan 27 10 0 14 17 10 . 14 27 11 11 15 01 23 27 228 WEST MAIN 992·5432 11 l•day I Moad.r, l~wm. . .· CLEVELAND.......- .. --...26 ••SEAiTLE......- -.... 21 , With the Steelers bwatbing down their necks iii tlle•AFC Central, Ibis Is a very big game fqr,fhe Browns. The last time they met, ia 1989, Cleveland's 17·7 win cnckd a fOlD'· game Seabawk.strcak. "DALLAS .......................... 34 PBOFNIX ------..-l!J In lhe lhird week of the season, the Cowboys got their rust wia, beating the CardinaJs 17-10- Dallas's sbtlh straigbt win over Pboenix. In anocber bot division race, the Cowboys can't let up. HOUSTON ....... _ ... ____ .....lS A -----17 .. ' . ••CINCINN•':rJ Three weeks ago the Oilers won ugly over the Bengals,18-12, playing sloppily but &airing 21 points in the second half while Cincinnati self-«strucfel!. Houston needs every win it,qn get. ' , · ••L.A. RAIDERS ....""-"'"28 KANSAS CITY -""-22 ij), • ,;,_.,. . .. The fists and forearms were Dying it! tbi Chiefs' 24-9 win over the Raidcn silt weeks ago. fOIIf K.c;. . were , h..ii " ~-~fli hun, wbile !lie Cbief defense sackedrVince Evans silt limes. More of the same. · . ·•' · ,.-,.; ,• · '·. ,' ;' '' ··~ 10~·~.; ••L.A. ~ ....:;,......:.. ~-~- . . ATLANTA.--...~~'! ~ 4 --.,~. On tbe strength of tbree 'I'D passe$ by ~illy ~oe JP~ver1 the Falcons beat the ~ 30-24 a . . lflb; ~~ a seven-game losing streak. They're ilmost deid eveo,'but L.A. gets lbe nod Ill bome: ~· · llf -r~ •' ,r · Graduation MIAMI .........~---·-··--30 . . ••PHU..ADELPBJA....~ · ' The Dolphins are a more well-rounded·team tban the Eagles, less dependent 011 - and a lot mm coofideat without Announcements. - tbeir swting quarterback:. They've woo their last rour games against Pbil)y. MINNESOTA ..................-.Z7 ••DENVER .............-..:.24 . This pick is dangerous, because die .Brontos tend to wia at bom~.but their only real sln:Dglh Is the pus, against · ' .. wbicb die VIkings are the best in lhe NFL. Two yean ago Denver won Hl-4. · · *·*NEW ORLEANS .... ,f . GREEN BAY -"-""-11 . .r; The mysteripus Saints can crumble against I' goOd ,$m ~ Pittsburgb) or a bad one Oike AtlBnla), but they're , Mlddltpqrt . still explosive when Iiley bave to be ..:. tike peri(. 'lbcy Mvcn't met since '89. i .· '· '' ' ' ••N" 'Gu"""": • : "• ' · ,, ·W'•SJDNGTON '" .. -:.~ 14 ;; , .. . , . ·~' ~ •· ~, f· ~····~'1."")'!"T"'5' ~ n. . ...,. . . . .• . Redski11 QB Mark R~ien got btick iato llllliOO qai!W the ~IS five weeks !IIIO.bul be couldn't save tile ,•sJdni ••.-...... ,._iliii~ · froma'lt~7'roul.lnantotiieryear ~1fpicll:.!waslilnslllll10payNewYortbac:t. '' ··· .' · · · .~G . ' · N.Y. JETS"" __,;,..,.,..'" """'.l1 ••INDIANAPOUS..-14 .' b'' . The Colts DI!IY-bave won both games ~st the ~eiS in '92 (6-3), and their rcoords may be similar Ibis year, but New York is tbe superior team. Tbey'U ineetltllln ia lbreo weeks. ~· . ~· ': ' ' . . · . •S~tN DJEG0 .......,..-·~"'1~24~ . . CHICA~,0.-.... -¢fl. · . :· San Diego's offeiiSCI showed signs of life against tile RUJen.two weeks ago, wblle Clliatgo's Ia ClllC ~1uc'sl ,., ,. least productive. The n.•-era and Bean,h•ven't faced cW Iince '84 . • '· • · '·I ' , .1 - · • I ·Baum Lumber . " CHEml, OHIO 985-3301 ---~--~lllliii.l!liij[i...liii.ii.iii..-1 R.~_~p,t!.s ~ Bank ], • • Oklahoma SL (plu21) at No.17 OkJ8homa Cowboys,have 1081 five in I! row ... OKLAHOMA28-10•. No.18VIrpua (minus 6 1/2) lit Clemaoa Cavaliers are 0-17·1 a1 Dealh Valley ... VIRGINIA 28-14. . .... 1 - . SHOP -.-.lll!l...,_.... · Yourltcill I tt ----..20 S71HL , • ~ S~LES.,-:- SERVIU - ' .. .. PARTS IID.ENOUR SUP.PL Y ' '' tiS-JJGI l . Chester, Ohio l ». · ..TAMP.{IAY"-:.~1, . SANFRANCliSco:.;....:.... , -. . . The 49ers' 21-14 win over the Boo aneen lilc lutaeasqlulas their se~lb s~ ~:ti~Dpa Bay,alni:Ci :J.3. 1 one-sided7TheBucsarewt·m~te&Pmcilfenat'aild26di'incJeteaae: · '· _.,~ · · · ;, · "'" ' < ' • . ....... '" ' (Mol'lday) ...n:tlBURGB-..- ..--D ' ' ' u.,.,;u.o __ ..._.._"l7 ' ' "·:,· ·,. Last yeilr the Billa. beat tbe Steelen ia the regUlar seaon, 28-2o,llien sbutlbem dOwn Ill tlic: AFC diVltlooal offs, 24-3. This year, bowev~. Plltsblqb wW~IO lbeoccalkm Ill . • ' ' <Open - 0~11'011; llM' ·diagnosed~w:l~.th~!;~~:~:~~~an~. -·-· 111. ·ENO.UR'.·.s:~.-.· . ,.,··.· 4~ • , .u & '? .; ' ..... ~ ·· ' Inflammation . iniQI!ines ,' ' APPLiauCE . . .. . •., ' ,.;. ·-~·~1 ,r GAS "'ERVI·c·E'' • , CHI.JTER . I .915~3307 ' Sports briefs-- Football · TAMPA, Ela. (AP)- Tampa Bay linebacker Jimmy Williams was rincd an undisclosed amount . by the team ror pushi'ng Petroit Free Press writer MicbeU• Kauf· man during 1 locker room conrrontalion ia Dcuoit on Sundly. ·Kaufman compllined WUlilms shoved her and told her she hid no. business in' the locker room. Willi.ams laler apologized for pusbing past the reporter 10 remove a coat and bag from his locker. Footb1D 'DENVER (AP) - Denver coach Wade Phillips was hospitalized. ror IS hours with severe . abdominal pain. Phillipa, was .Q."ALITY PRINT . ..,:.-.%3 . · , ,. ' . · Mlnhdppl SL (na line) at No.ll Alabama Tide lias won 34 or last 35 vs. Bulldogs ... ALABAMA 27-7. No.13 Arizona (DO line) I~ Cllllf01'11Ja Bears have lost four straight afler S-0 start ... ARIZOliA 31·10. No. 15 Nolfi Carolina (mlaulS) at Tullne First meeting since 1975 ... NORTII CAROLINA 35-17. Illinois (plu 10 1/2) at No. 16 PaiR SL Nittany Lions end Dlinj's four~ winniag Sll'elk ~· PENN ST. POMEROY .,HE BOB IIIIIMII.Piilf ftACTORS and RIDIIG MOWERS for New York. Elsewllcn: in the NBA, il wu Boston 9J, PllilldeiiJIUI89; Ollca· go 91, ~ 90; I'Loelli& 101, San Antanio 93; llld StaamentD 111,LOI!Aqeleal.ataa 101. K• 112, Liken 101 Sacramento beat Los Anaeles for onlv lhe sixlh lime in 41 meet· inaa aince lhe leam moved from ~City toCIIIComla. Lionel Slmmoaa tcored 33 poinll- more lhln doublina hia production from bia fint two san-- for the 11011 Xlnp. 1 - Wordly hid 20 poinll in a raerve role and Vlade DiviC bid 18 poinllllld15 n:bounda for the Libra. Mitch Richmond ICOI'ed 20 pointa for die Kinp. The Liken trailed by u many u 23 poiall before closlna to 95-88 universities. Fighting Irish" wu a chant fust One legend about the origin of heard in E\'IIISIOII, W.,lt lhc 1899 Figbting msh liaks il to the 1909 Notre Dame-Northweslerll football Notre Dame-Michigan football game. game. With his team trailing at Noire Dame offacially adopted halrtime, quarterblclt John Murphy the nickname Fighting Irish in of Notrc Dame is $upposed 10 have 1917. said: "What's the mauer wilh you • Wb~J~e nicknames are guys? You're all Irish and you're the most not fighting worth a lick." As Accordmg to the new book reporled by lhe ~. the ouii:OIIIe "College Nicknames and Other was a victory by the "Fighting · Interesting Sports Traditions," Irish." lhese are lhc All-America monikers Another version is lhai"Kill the (with leading cumples): TIGERS: Auburn, Clemson, , . :·1\ • Grambling, llckson State, LSU, back book by Joanne Sloan and Cheryl WallS. · Tbey say the "official" story is that the media give the nickname to Notre Dame bec;an~e "it cbamc· terized lhe ~layers' never-say-die fighting spint and lheir Irish qualities of ~rit, determination, and tenacity. • ''College Nicknames," published by Vision Press (tel~: 105-339-4518), cites the ongia of the nicknames of more than 300 schools. It also lists the nic:kliames of over 1,000 Other colleg~ and . College picks ... ·:...---l<.:::Catuinued=·=-=trom=PaBcz;;.:.!S>_ __ (row's Family Restaurant • 31 • 8M FIAfldloo 8lale • W....m o..gan 14 . II llli!W .... 24 40 ,. • Portt.nd ..... 14 Eal•m lllno+l 21 35 Fort- 21 26 • Cal Lutt\lran • C&l Q.llt Chico • C.WWI'III Waahlnglon Fott Heyt Sl... 21 ·-so .. st. 22 " W... Vltglnla Wt*YM j Super Efficiency 15 20 - Xl1200 ..• 30 16 • Tuesday Plliladelphii. end· in& a ·m:~~06 .sllli&hlain iloubk '. ·. AI•'P" · Bulleu at Lando . ¥«, · Md.. he scored 13 poinll In the third quarter when New York extendeCI ill 10-point ~ lead 10:79~1. WuhiDgton got no c1o11er · than aix poinu llfta thai, ''I'm ttlll aol feellna well. I have lhe cold or lhe flu, wbalcver the heck it is," be llid. "I wu able to get some rest today, and it helped." · )ohn Swu had 17 poiall for the Knlcb, who never uailed ia winning their fourth straight pme without a loss. Former Knick Kenny Walter came off the bench wilh 18 .points and 14 reboundJ for the Bulle11. Charles Oakley had 19 reboundJ . By PAth. NEWBERRY record for most poiats by the losing APSCWrller team . That: record stood alone . · h d' ClUICtly lhn:e ~.until BYU fell Co llege oo lba II IS ell mg. toward its most prolific offensive to· Utah State S8-S6 bin akgJamhe showiag ever, which is no surprise where losing quarter ac o n to MiteGoufried. . Walsh threw for619 yards. "It seems no mau.et where I go, "The increuecl paasinggame, people are throwing lhe football," with one back or no backs, is said tbe ESPN analyst, who will spreading people out," said Minanother shootoul when BYU ncsota coach Jim Wacker, whose S•• ~ Th da offense has .been dubbed Air .· s p1ays San D1~0 tale urs Y. . 'gb "N ..... '"" to Wacker. "Just about everybody is n1 L ot o Yn ....,.y ~, .ng .. win by throwing lhe football, but runniag some of that now. they ·also want to please their . Overall, NCAA Division I-A fans." games are averaaing a total of 49 oints ror bolh teams, said Rick The old "three yards . and a P C . r . cloud of dust" philosoph~ died Campbell, N AA dilectoro stallS• years , . ago, b.·ut J:islng h-.J!ecn tics. If th11 continues, il would Delie~ an: brCa1c the marlt of48:s Sc:t in't990. · clliiricd to· a h. newd el · d' " · 'th. Olhcr records on pace to fall fim mg It ar to ..eep u w1 speedy receivers scooting all over include total yarils per game lhe field from fonnatioas lite the (73.4:6) and passmg yardS per game ~ ,__, d f (401.8), bolh set ia 1989. This year, run-and·Shoot, .ast·u•...... an un · tal •n• fUn. teams are averagmg 742.7 10 nnolna~arda ...me. • I'm sure tben:'s a real puriSt' cr Yardsand412 ,_....,.-o ,_.. • ho · So what's goiag·on ere? some old football •an w enJoys a 7·3 ~e. butlhat's pwe nolllal- bro~ghtth~ 'b::.=t~~~:~ gia,' said Auburn's Terry Bowden, f h part of lhc new breed of offensiveyards closer 10 the cenler o I e minded . ~ "There's nothing field, &ivina offenses mere room to · work 011 lhc near sideline. more fun than watchmg a same "There doesn't seem 10 be any where one team outscores the other." increase in the number of pass Certainly, no one was bored allem~ls," Campb~ll said. "It · when Minnesota rallied to beat looks like that (changmg the hash· · Purdue S9-S6 on OcL 9, setting a Weathertrone· Heat Pump 11 14 31 KnaJ.viflt Llrnblllh LancMr-Rh)'nt ...... Hill MIM6Ialppl College Motehoule ..,.,An•k• ..... ~ • Ttxu A I M-f<lngntle Union, Ky. Ylltklel• 10 Bomiord Air·( ........... Mioh lffidtllcy Enwu ~·lni ..... Pu•ps 23 • Salilbwy ' SIVIM&h Stilt "• "• Murr~~y Slalt • Moreh11d Stilt Fwnecu ·...m. r Jhy IWIY frpm 'the ball. I'm n()J ~~to atop ahootin& beciDIO' 'te not aoilla ill. I'D eilbcr be lhc hcro'for iJ1:e tiam cr lhe pill." , . Malono COitiorted a~J~ree;poilu( play with 1:11left -lll put Utah ahead for &ODd. 116-85, lllld biltwo free tllrowa 11'(9thc'Jar.z an 88-115 lead wllh 1811CC011da ranainiila. . "x.l made the tligjllaya c10wb lhe SlreiClt llld we did ·· inod JOb deferisively •a lelm.'l «**I Jeny SIQIII slld.. ~ ·~-~tlbout Karl. knowint be -lick. I bad to k.eep him on~ 10me of lhnec:onil half and we got burned. Fortunately we. fought back." Mookie Blaylock led Atlanta with 11 points, and Dominique Wilkins scored 19. Jeff Malone scored 21 points fd' Ulab. Ewing scored only eight poiats Passing heading to ·new.heights o~ tod'a y's college footb~ll scene SERVICI: · INSTALLATION 17 .Ao_...... 27 7 Ktntudly &talt ~AI.~S • 31 ' NOM Alablrna Nonl'l Carolina Central •• SWTIIII Wagner 27 • 20 Valli 36 ' " ' Huvard 33 23 ' • 7 Valparalto SoUIMm •1n011 .. · JWANE·· •• • Hlrdlna 16 10 Nlcholt Sl ... HEAnNG · AND COOLING 41 27 Ha~Sinuncw. " ' Pralnt VIew ' Vllanova ' SE otdahoma • WARNER 20 F~ 10 3 'DIIIW.,.Sialt NMI\MIIetn • Furman ' NW Loultilna ' s.n Houston J . C. SMMh 34 ......... • . .10 ' NE Oklahoma • H*aab Ntbralb.-Kumty North O.kola !kale Notth Dakda u. • Nol'lhwood ' Pill~ Sl:ata Emcwy I tt.nry • Fa,.nevlla 0 7 ··P.o -roy, Ohio 992.3671 · '• .,.....:~ "'-" ~ ~·~ ·~ · 13 12 27 Virginia Tach 11 17 24 23 33 C.nlflll Slalt, Ohio • Canlrt ..,.Cumbrlfll;nd. Ttnn. 7 17 of sportS: • Which college team has lhe most famous nicJauullc? You would have to say that Notre Dame holds lhc title. But it's uncer11in how lhe Fighting Irish got their celebrated moniker. "TI)e .mostjf!nerallY ~ted explanatiOit is lhe PR8I coinecl Fighting Irish,'' reports "College NickiWDJ~s and Other Inlerestiilg Spons 'l'rlldili9ils.'' a new paper· ANDERSONrS 21 21 Cai'Kifi·Ntwman ,:• ... 11 14 ~~;~~~till Other Gamet - South l 'AiaOM!aAIM 21 T...... -..,,Go. 20 Arlllnua-Monliodo 11 • o...c:tiiLI • M~Tannen 3i Wlnanbtrg 10 v~~t • ManUio llk:hlgonT... Millourl So&.tMm Wlnona~&ll " By HOWARD SINER Today's questions ia the world We hove'"' Serlo you want in tht sin you llllil · at a pritt you'll Ukt• 7 I 24 'Watlbl.q • Wlalaton 24 16 1 1 Vlait hCond ·S treit' ~·~-~~~~ "'llllli·~....-'ra . E~•• 24 ev... · Pomeroy1 Ohio f~ l::::.~31 .. 992-2342 ~; =~ -~ 31 • Southwe•em. Kan . WtlbUh 17 o....... ' LYI.n.t ··- 3 ..0 30 23 .. '. • 1ow1 wa•yan 22 20 21 '0 31 ·~~~man 7 23 SOuthfin CallforrM II~ 0 2tt 35 w-.,..,.. 24 nutpl• 11 11 " ' Mluourl Vahy MUiklngum ' NE t.tlseouri 21 . I~ . on a butct by Worthy wilh !1:!1!1 left.BildleyCOI!Id-noc.._,, · Sal1tl, Spwa t3 Cbrltl Butley bad 35 poin11 and 20 rcboundlllld JOl bodl of hla..U..cUin&•9.0foullll.q.-ter run lhll boosted Phoenix over vililinl S.. Anlooio. The Spurs scored only nine pqiJWa in lbe fira 10:21 of lbe fmal period, wbicll bean wllh the SWII leadlna 78·73. In tb11 apan, the S~nopaoeda 98-811ead. D1vid 'Robinson scored 31 poinll for lhc Spurs, and Dennis Ro!!m• pulled clown 25 ldlounds witboutiCGrin& a point. Balli 91, BIICU 90 Toni Kutoc bit alhrec-poialet with 1.9II'ICO"dt left, liftina Olica· go ro victory • MilWIIIbe. Two free throws by Brad Jd!••• wilb 5.2 lea.dlleft Jllll die a.cb..._,9Goal, knra timeoul. IC.ublc &01 die ,1J1Jhl diD top of dla key ~ ~ lhc allot lhll pve 1be IIIJCI'Y ~ m~ Balli lheirdlirdvieayllllnarpmes. · Horlce Gnnl ·lecllbe Balls widl 20 poiallllld Kukoc bad 18 011 8ror-10 allooliiiJ. Blue E4wuds led the Buc:bwllh 21poillla. Celllc:l 91, 7~ 19 Sberman J)oop aeored four or .hiJ 16 poillll in die flllll 1:17, lift· inJ Bollcn•ID a win a Pllilldelphla. Kevin Gamble and Xavier McO.icl CKh llld 17 poinll for the Celtica, who won lheir lhird llrligbl pme lfter 111opeaina lola. Jeff Horucet bad 26 poinUIIICl ClaJalce WeDelljiCio. 23 fOr lbe 76en, who lolllbeir tllhd llnliJlll after aiiCIIIIOIKJIICI ¥ic:by. Notre Dame has most famous nickname among universitie~ 7 K.nyon 21 12 ' Clomoon SyraaJH ...M I • Other G~!nea.-: Hllldale 16 Navy 17 24 Gtlclland • Gtand v. .. _ 10 7 Arizona 51810 Air Foroo loulolana Toch 21 -a> • Franklin 13 loulo~i~ 23 20 ' Conc:cwdla, WI&. ' Evangel Ferrla 15 ' 5.M.U. 7 20 Ctnt,.l MIMol.lri 16 10 llnola Nevada·lal Vegu T.C.U. . DISCOVER WHY P~OPLE SAY, ' C.ni.IWI Oklahoma 20 AllwliU Slalo ... .... ...... • Beroedictlf'll ' e.tnan,. Kan. C.Pial 7 6 Slanford 20 23 14 Aohlood • ~51110 27 Baldwin-Walla"' 10 28 22 10 Aleo!Wnr 14 ' MIUiMippl Vdty ' Norloll • C:onnec:llcut "SUAarya, Calif. Southtm Utah • Cal Slat• S.cramento 27 21 20 ......... 12 MaJor Coll91- Dlv. 1·AA o-:jj,ii~;C-"n ~ • WoroeMtr Tech 13 lowli. lndlona 16 • wtdentr Wil'-tn PtltrtOn 12 WYoning ' Tulono Marylord 31 • VII K:tllblh • Wutilnglon a Jttl'trtof't 16 • Purdue Norlhom ilinolo Iowa Slate ' Now Mexico Stale 34 33 ~uthann.l • Trinlw:, Conn. 21 • Konl Slo1o ' Mimncla 28 24 28 • Southem Connec:lk:li 13 10 AuJuoro 23 • N.w Hawn 14 Mluourl Eaot Corolno South«n Mluittipp 26 ·-. 1-,C:,".~ 17 7 • Wako Foroll 29 ·~ ICut:dPWn 12 Aubum 17 · 27 • lnciana U., Pa. 13 Ohio U. • SOU1h Carolina • Notro Dlmo Hawlil 24 33 • Edlreoto • FraniLiin & a.&lrWI • H.lmlton . Sports Probe .., w~ •• lll'" f 10 11 10 7 ·=oon.Po. • EUI SuoUiillburg 14 IQ ' Othtr CWPOII • Cailom\11 State , Pa. 20 • Tex.u-El Pno 35 • Memphlt State • IIIMII 11-. Ohio Mlolllgan lllolllgan State • Mlululppl . DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER . . INSURANCE 'PI- 29 '-Slalo MIDDtEPOIT, OHIO 992-6611 Rice 21 26 Geuvla'Toch 555 PAll ST. 8 24 21 10 10 IQ ' Aklon 23 20 24 28 ·~ VALLEY LUMBER loliuilli>ol Slalo LaloylltO 22 27 31 16 ' Eu1om Mk:hlgan Florldo Florldo Slo1o • Fr81110 Slate • Konluoky 14 • Calllunll Tulu • 33 14 20 34 • Bajlor Alwa~s !!rlgloori Young Sat., Nov. 13 • AJ-.a ' Al1zono Dignity and Service 21 ' . ' ·made dleir opponeall feel oven · worse. .', ·" • · · Tho two .1991 Olympians, w~a wilh .eold or flu aympto.mso liouDC,ed ,back ·Wedueadly night"from 111q. Jl""'' ~ ia the week. .Ewi!l& bad 28 poiniiiJICl ·· 14 rebou.nds· In ·the New York' Knicks' 91-84 victory over 'tiuhing1011, while Milon;e hld26 points · and 10 reboundl ~ IICored eiahl poiats ia lhc fmilllwO lllinulea of Ulab's 91-88 decision over AtlaniJI. "My .last two pmes have probbeen the WQI'Sll've ever liad," .· · Malone, who missed 18 ot;bis fint 23 shots against lhe Hawb and was 7-for-11 ia a loss to Seal· Ue on Monday nighL "But I don't I 992-2635 ' ''. Bj''l'lle 4'1Ddefei!...... • . Pllrkk Ewlq IDI\ Klrl Malone bpc!l ~ tidlnl a lildc low. 1bey 992-6669 253 IIOITH SECOND MIDDLEPOIT, OHIO 106 N. 2nd, Middleport ~ Ewi,ng, Ma~Jipe return from snimes to hurt Bullets, Hawks. P.rescrip,tion Shop FURNITURE, JEWELRY and RADIO SHACK Pomeroy Middleport. Ohio In the NBA, 1 Catch All Tlie iteJ:tleJlt! INGELS . Thu,.ct.y, November 11, 19e3 Thurtday, Nc>vember 11,1993~ • : • ·, . ' l• ·" ' . ~r.t v "!, · '7 A.M ~ · '., .. KIDIU (rlu151/l) at No.l Coliii'IClo Buffaloes have bealen Jayhawb eight straight times ... COLORADO 34-17. No. 22 BOlllon College (mlnu16) at Pl111burgb Campbell leads nation in scoring ... BOSTON COlLEGE 44-21. · No. 23 Wyomln1 (miau1) at New Mulco Cowboys lead WAC with S-0 record ... WYOMING 31-18. · Mlnourl (plua 12) 'at No. 24 Kilnaas SL Wildcats ~bound from loss 10 Iowa Stale .,/ KANSAS ST.17-14. Soutben Cal (plus 2) It No. ~ Wublnpoa Huskies knock Trojans out of Rose Bowl race ... WASHINGTON11-17. ~~!:n!::e~:tf:!; =~~£=: marks) niay have somelhina to do ~w Missouri State and Bru· with iL I can't think. o~ any!)li,~g •ns.BULLDOGS: Citadel, Fresno elseBut dialBowden, would affecl1tlike · Lo u1s1ana · · Tec·b, who callsIbis. all of · s ~te1 G•eo~gta, 1ss.ISSippl Slate, Redlands and Auburn's plays, doesn't buy lhat MYalc argumenL WILDCATS: Arizona. Kansas "From an oullide passing stand- State, Kentucky, Northwestern, point. it's made a little bit or dilfer- Villanova and Weber State. ence,'' be said. "But I'm 1101 c:all· . plays a w"-1· .Jot .., .._ mg '""" wu....,... oL-uou• I did be~ore J'ust beca"- the hashmarks have been,moved ia." Gottfried, former colch at Pitt, a--' wilh Bowdat. ... ~ "I've talked to a lot of defensive coaches, and lhey don't feel it'slhal b~!i'of a deal.'' Gottfried said ,__ ""--In ••""'-"e. ·•·•··· uuu '""'"' muuu ,..., "I lltint the maw thing is the ever ·-· incn:uing factlhal the pro offenses an: havimr an influence on coli fOOibaD.'r . ege Teams are not afraid to line up 'lh , WI •Our receivers- and send ·"all u""" "Thedeep. ~ game has gotten very verlicallhc last few years as opposed to horizontal," Bowden explained. "Teams are 1101 throw· ing to lhe flats as much. They're running four or five people vcrti· cally up the field beyond the bac line ken and making the deep safeties cover all oflbem." Bowden, die 37-yaro()Jd son of Florida Slate c:o~th Bobby Bow• den, doe8n 't have motJgh lalent to run lhalldnd of offense. In fact. lhe . Tigen an: more productive on the ground (111.3 yards per_~) tban lhey are tltroulh lbe air (206, 1). BBYFL tournament set for tonight The Bi$ Bend Youlh Foo1bal1 League will hold its tournament this week at Southcm HiP School. The first contcll will begin loday at 6 p.m. and will pul the Veterans Memorial Hospital Dol· h'ns against the McDonald's es. Theevcning'uecondpmc gel underway • 7:45 p.m. and will pil the D.D. Blake Consttuc· tion Browns against the Multanp, a leanlllpollson:d by lhe American Legion Post 111111 of Middlepon. "fhe losers of lhe twO games will meet for lhird place on Sundar., 14 at1 p.m. The winners will Last week: 14-3 (slllight); 7-6 Nov. roJiow II 3:45 p.m. in the cbampi· (spread). • . . onship game. Those games will Season: 144-31 (suaight); 80-73 also be played at Southern High (spread). School'.s"Roger Lee Adams Field EAGU!S: Boston College, Eaa. em Wubin&ton, Cleorlia ~· Morehead Swe, Souihern Milaiasippi. COUGARS: BYU, Houston and Wuhin&ton Sllle. PAN'I'HERS: Butern Illinois, Northern lowalllld Pitlllburgh. INDIANS: Artanaaa Slate, Florida State Scminolea and Miami of Ohio Redskins. (Note: Because or controversy, various colleges have dlopped lhe name Indians or relaled tams). ' • Do lhese colleges bave the most c:oklrful nic:tnlrJiel? The Akron Zips, Aluta·Fair· banks Nanoots, Alfred Saxons, Amhem Lord Jeffs. ArkansiS· MonticeUo BoD Weevils, Bllndeis Judt:ea, Califomia.Jrvine Antellen, Caflforini1-Santa Cruz Banana Slugs, Centenary CoUege Gendemen, Ilellwan: Jli&hlin' Blue Hens. Erskine Flying Peel, Ennaville Ac:es, Georgetown Hoyu, Hawaii Rainbows, Winola Fqhling Illini, Indiana Hoosien, Indian• Slate Sycamores, Jamestown Colle1e Jimmies, Kansas Jayhawu, La Salle Explorers, Mary Baldwin Squinels and Maryland TrmpinL A110, the ~-l'tnMI City Kang1roos, Nazuelb Moles, Nebratka Cornh11sten, New Hanl_p&hin: Colle&e Pcamcn, New Mexico l.oboa, !'{Ow Yen Univer- aity Violeta, North Carolioa Tit Heels, ()g1elhorpe Stllrllly Pare~~, Ohio Stite Buc"'teyes, Oklahoma Sooners, Our Lady of the Like Armadillos, Penn State Nittany Lions, Pill State Gorillu, Purdue Boilennatera, Richmond Spiders, St Cllhaine Katiea, SL LouiJ Bil· likens and Southern Arkaasu MuleriderL Alao, the Southem Illinois Salukis, Southwestem Moundbuilden, SW Louisiana Ra&in • CaJuns, Stetson H1ttera, Sweet Brw Vixeaa, Texu Loagborna, Texu A.ll Javelinll, TCUlfomed Froaa. Trinity Christian Trolls, Tufll Jumbos, Vanderbilt Commodores, Virginia Tech Holdes, Wlke Forest Deamon Deacons, Wuhbum lchabodl, WubiJIIton and Jeft'e11011 Preaidenll, W011aa Maryland Tenon, Wlliai« Poeca. Wicllill State Shoctera 1nd Williln Purple Cowl. *ANNOUNCING * 1994 Models Are Available Now At Turnpike Of Gallipolis! A Huge Inventory Of Ford, Lincoln, and Mercury Cars and Truck• Are AvaUable For Tmmedla~e DeBveryJ * BEST BUY IN AMERICA * For The TbJrd Con•ecatlYe llodel Year, TIIHlplke WW Continue otrenn, TheJr Customen the •49.00 OYer IJlqlce . 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FOR ONLY · �• a P11g1 The Dally Sentinel Thuraday, Novtm.b er 11, 1993 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio By The Bend Redwomen prepare for defen:se of Mid-Ohio Conference crown Tile p' .. of bciDs chlmpi- 10 repeat as conference champion, on of 1116 Mid-aliD CooftRnCe ll'C because of the parity within our evenlllllly counllliwl•oced by die conference," he added, "but I feel conceltil olllllilllllninl a gnp on we !Ire a strong preseason candi • the lille for anodler-year, a cllal- date for winning the MOC. I'm lenp die Univeni~ of Rio Grinde excited thst the conference games - · · bp~ ICIIII will COil· are more competitive and I sincerefiord lhia r r M ly believe the winner will have The Redwomen, under the two, maybe three losses becanse of direction of FeCOIId-season Coach the overall strength of the conferDavid Smalley, open die 1993-94 ence this year." campaign at home Saturdl): at 2 Boosling the Redwomen's p.m. 111inst Cumberland (Ky.). chances, hnwever, are 13 votes the Smalley's club, bolstered by the team received towanl a spot on the return of eight veterans, looks 10 NAIA's Division I preseason poll. matdl ill 26-S ovenll teeenl from MOC coaches have already picked Jut season and 13-1 finish in the Rio Grande 10 repeat as the cham· MOC that netted tile Redwomen pion, but Smalley, like o!llcr coach· their rust sole confeRncc Iitle after es in the same Situation, is guanled ~it with Tiffm in 1991. in his assessment of the upcoming "Wmning the championship last campaign. year was a pleuant surprise and "There's plenty of enthusiasm I'm cutainly proud of our team's and enough experience, but we 'II accomplishments," commented be tested every night by competing Smalley, 1993's District 22 Divi- against what is undoubtedly the sion I and MOC coach oldie year. most challenging 30-games-plus "This season we will II')' 10 dupli- schedule in the program's history," cate what we did, but our main he said. thrust is 10 go 10 the national tourThe season will take Rio Grande nament into three tournaments besides the "I think it's going 10 be diffteult annual Bevo Francis Classic la!er this month - at David Lipscomb (Tenn.), Shawnee State and Ohio Northern, all prior 10 the conference schedule that begins in Jan. uary. New opponents include Cumberland (with whom Rio Grande closes its season in Februarr.). IUPU-Indianapolis and West Liberty (W.Va.). ''We're pleased with the overall athleticism we've assembled for this year's roster," Smalley said. "We are very quiet at the auard position, we shoot the three-point well, and we have a very strong inside awict. With the overall talent and depth of our bench, we plan 10 create 40 minutes of uptempo basketball through a variety of defenses, combined with a controlled ttansition style on offense." Making that brand of basketball wort will be the task of returning starters Lori Hamil10n (6-0, senior, Gallipolis), Michelle Crouse (5-6, senior, McArthur), Gena Norris (53, senior, Kingston) and Tricia Collins (6-0, junior, Carlisle), as well as Stacey Rilter (5-5. sophomore, Sidney), the MOC' s top fiCslunan for last season. Hamilton, Redmen expect to maintain REDWOMEN FOR 1993-94 - Members or the University or Rio Grande womea'a bulcetball team are, sealed from left, Shannon MOler, Stacey Ritter, Gena Norrla, Michelle Crouse, Kim Sowers and Jaana Kellou&h; standing f'rom a Kodak All-American, and Crouse will be co-captains. Also making conb'ibutions will be veterans Kim Sowers (5-4, junior, Frankfort), Shannon Miller (5-5, junior, CaldweU) and Ginger Smith (5-9, junior, Botkins). Miller, a redshirt for most of last year, gained some seasoning in the left, trainer Brett Hoffman, ·Assistant Coacb Kate Sayder, Connie Fazio, Glacer Smith, Megaa Winters, Lori U..llton, Trkla CoiUns, Stacy RDeyand Coaeb David SmaUey. postseason, while Sowers and Sn!ith came to be depended on for ~ strong backup. Added 10 this mixture of experience will be three freshman recruits -Megan Winters (6-0, London), Connie Fazio (5-7, Chillicothe) and Stacy Riley (54, Mechar!icsburg), as well as Janna Kellough (5-3, . · Chillicothe), who signed on with the Redwomen earlier this fall. "It's important that we ·have leadership step forward early," Smalley said. "Lori's and Michelle's maturity and experience, along with a new team defeRsive attitude, will pia~ Vital !Illes in the degree of our success this season." in season few.'~' While Freeman believes the pre· season prediction of Marshall fin· ishing third in the conference is realistic, he said that won't stop him and the Hehf.from shooting for a Southern Conference crown. He also believes the Herd has the potentiaiiO win the league tournament despite the departure of leading scorer Tyrone PhiDips, who averaged 22.3 points as a senior Rio Grande schedules Redwomen Red men Date OpJIOIMIIt Nov. !6 ...................Wilberfon:e Ncr/. 19-20.......................... oooouo •••••••••....Bevo Francis~ Nov; 23 ..................... .11 Findlay Nov. 26.27 ..11 Pibville a-it ·J)ei:. 1 .............W.VL Wesleyan Dec. 3-4 .at ShaWnee St ~ Dec. 6 .....................W.VL Stile Dec: 7..............Melcyhunt (PL) J)cc. 11 ............................WIIsll Dec. 14 ...............- Wilberfon:e Ilec• .17..2() ..................... - ........... 1,\al lfaWiii Plcif'IC Shooloul Date Opponent Nov. 13 .........Curnberllnd (Ky.) Nov. 16 ...............M WUberforce Nov. 19-2().~ ............................... ... .............Bevo Francis Classic No¥. 23 ..............a Fainnont St Nov. 'n .. .at W. Liberty (W.Va.) I)oc. 3-4 ..................................... a David I ipmn~b,Toumament l)ec. 9 ................... W"llniington J)ec. 11~ ........................ at Walsh . l;)cc. 14 ..................Cenrral Stlde I>oc. 17-18 ................................. •..:: .... .at Sliawnee St C1assic last season. The Herd (16-11 overall last season, 11-7 league) may be SII'OIIgest at guard. Junior Tink Brown, who had 81 assists and averaged 5.9 points per game, returns as the starter at point guard. "last year, my overall attitude was that I didn't take (basketball) seriously," Brown said . "I shot poorly and played poorly and I wasn't mentally ready. Now, I feel "' "ft&- JIIl.. 15...........~.................... I WUI Jan. 18 ........ .:..................!U"*-. Jill. 22 .......;.,..~ ••...•.. ~. .~ Jan. 25 ~ ............tMOuntrVemon Jan. 'n .................... Stale Jan.• 29 ......:.. - ..............lt Wlllll ce.r.a NATIONAL GUARD ARMORY NEW REDMEN EDITION - Memben or the University or Rio Grinde men's basketball team for 1!193-94 laclude, seated from left, Benjie Lewis, Walter Stephens, Larry Caudill, Craig Kerns, Matt Powell, Jason Curtis, Lance Ream and Jack Morsan; standing from len, the played last year .Assistant Coaebea Jeff Lanbam and Earl Thomas, Jeff Hoeppner, Shan Snyder, Erie Burris, Brett Coreno, Tobey Schreck, trainer ·Brett Hoffman, Coach Jolm Lawhorn and man· ager Tbad Haines. State, West Virginia Wesleyan, Georgetown (Ky.) and Mercyhutst ;ii;~:.::i"' (Pa.). ·The lmproveme·nt of all . Shawnee MOC teams will present another 8acll,on .. challenge·(or the Redmen. ·R'edinen'"' "Offensively, we won't change West Virginia much," Lawhorn said. "We'U'shoot tl]e lhree.:-JK>int a lot. Defensively, we shoufil be all 'right, but what concerns me now is the· rebounding. That's an area that needs 10 be improved." · like I can go out and cio the job." Doug Schieppe, a transfer from Bellevill~ Community College in Illinois, probably will gel plenty of playing lime at shootin~ guanl. The 6-foot-2, 180-pound JUnior made 124 of 254 three-point goals last year for 49 percent. Also competing for lime at thst spot will be 6-S, 190-pound junior Malilc Hightower (10.6 points per game) and 6-I, !SO-pound Frank Martin (7 .6 ppg), one of two seniors on the squad. Stuff Lynch, a 6-2, 210..pound junior who scored nearly five points a game last season, also will compete for plar!"g lime at guard Freeman satd Hightower also will compete for playing time at small forwanl. ffis,competitors will beJ'unior Shawn Moore (6.3 ppg) an 6-7, 195-poundjunior Curtis Raymond, who transferred .to Marshall froiD Neosho County Community COllege in Kansas. Raymond also will baUie for a spot at power forward, along with fellow Neosho transfer Troy Gray, a 6-6, 215-pound"junior, and junior Milce Peck (3;8 ppg}. Wes Hardin, Marshall's firstever seven-footer, will compete for playing time at center with Shawn Brailsford (1.7 ppg), the team's other senior. Hllfdin, a transfer from Mississipp~ will need 10 provide the Herd rebounding power it lacked last year. · has designated us to play on Sunday night for national TV and ESPN's contracL We tried diligently to have it changed to·Monday afJernoon, but with no success." Major league baseball·officials said the Reds vohmteered for the Sunday opener, then tried 10 back OUL ' "The Reds had been major league b~seb~ll's open.~r forever until the iasl few years," National League spokeswoman Katy Feeney said. "They volunteered 10 do thst to regain thst position. POMEROY - Drew Webster ·Post #39 will hold a meeting concerning proposed changes to the Post Constitution and By-Laws. TUPPERS PLAINS - The annual turkey dinner at the Tuppers Plains Fire Department will swt at 4:30p.m. at the f!I'Chouse. The cost is $5. POMEROY • Sacred Heart Catholic Church will have their 1111nual fall bazaar with dinner swtinl! at4:30 ~.m. Cost for the dinner w1ll i!Q.SS. or.adultund .$.2.5.0 for children 12 and under. There will also be games, a fancy stand and a baked goods stand. CHESTER • The Eastern High School ·Band,Boostcn 'WiD:Sponsor-a craft show from 9 a.m. 10 4 p.m. in the high school cafeteria. There will be a large variety of crafts, food and entertainment. POMEROY • Belles and Beaus Weslern Style Sqwire Dance Club will sponsor and open dance at the Senior Citizens Center from 8 to II p.m. Call will be Ed Pabst. All western style square dancers are cordially tnvited. Refreshments will be served. MASON • Dolly Holland, Presi· dent of Honing Women's Minisuy of Huntington, W.Va., will be at Liberty Assembly of God at 7 p.m. Pastor Gregory A. Johnson welcomes all to this special night of minisuy. POMEROY • Pomeroy AA will meet at the Pomeroy Municipal Building Auditorium at 7 p.m. For more information call 992-5763. MILLFIELD • There will be a round and square dance at the Russell Building from 8 to II p.m. with music by Out of the Blue. Caller will be John Russell. POMEROY • Preceptor Beta Beta will meet at Episcopal Parish Social Room at 7:30 p.m. HosleSScs ·will be Charlotte Elberfeld, Ruby Bacr and Jane Walton. FRIDAY · MD..TON • Mountaineer Opery House will present "Lost and Found" and the "McPeake Brothers" at 8 p.m. TUPPERS PLAINS • Round and square dance sponsored by the Tuppers Plains Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 9053 Ladies Auxiliary from 8-11:30 p.m. at the post. Music by CJ. and the County Gentlemen with Red Carr and Melvin Cross calling. All welcome. SlJNDAY POMEROY • All Meigs ar~a singles· are invited to a Thanksgiving dinner sponsored by SOWS at 7 p.m. at Pomeroy United Methodist Church. Bring a dish.10 · share. For more information or reservation call Sharon at 98.54312. LONG BOITOM • Faith Full Gospel Church iq Long Bottom will have a hymn sing at 7 p.m. Pas1or Steve Reed invileS the public. Fellowship will follow. :1 SAVINGS SAVE I5CJ :.:=. Til'- n.:~==IIIIIIIIC 111, ....... a 111111111 ._. HENDERSON • C.J . and the Counuy Gentlemen will play at the Henderson Community Building from 8 to II p.m. featuring Frank Bowles on the fiddle. 55 Search, scan·delay. memory backup. Reg. 179.99 •• g CUT 44% llJI a. • Mil Ellll Reg. 17.89 1¥63-711 : Reg. 14.11161-2$45 • • • • • 0 0 • • • • 0 0 • • • • • • • • 00 0 00 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 0 . 0 • I : llti·IIVIII'ICGI • I : Reg. 39.1111'14 -1175 0 • •• Choose 0 •••• 0 0 •• 0 •• 0 o t •••••• 0 : Compander • white, gray DIBbl·lE I 2 II·IIIIIJII'IIIII'ICIIVIi AM, I'M, FM lbl a, 1.W ..... circuit for or almond While br Nlllural......_ .. _, ~...................... ~........ • SAVE '50 .......... _ cle•r sound 45 station memories, dual-time display . Reg. 179.99 120 ·213 ••••••••••••••••• ' ' .. • oj! • o ··· ·· ~· o SAVE '40 IIIII' ........... W111J • ' 7 II m.h IIIIIIICY ICIIIII • Scan-delay. Reg. 11Utf20·301 •• •• ••o••••••o••• •••··· 1• 00 .. · , •. ~0 ••• Quilt Ll~··· ' Ask for Mila. ••• 0 • • 0 •• 0 0 0 0 : '2.99 .... , M. 8 ..................~..··~··.. Tiffin Pl.... call 843 5358. 1ra:l• "'Ilii ~ : Reg . 27.99163-656 Material 1 4~99 ,FOund Ql' Seen CUT lllnt lllnN Ill •II Y811 IIIICJ na I Vll Eftly·lD·• w1t11 DP wtlfllut · · · : wltlllllll-ln *Ill' . liD IIIII diiCkll' I Are Grate! lEI -It28%~ I{ CUT 33% WEHAVE THIS YEAR'S HOTTEST TOYS! 90 II. Polsltetl ~ralor Fallffc '' Waha11111 High School Home Economics Classes GFWC-Point Pleasant Junior Woman's Club Girls who sat on dry ice get burned Solid Color lull Ends Feb. l ..................shl- State · Feb. 5 .............Qido ~~ '* OOHOHOOOoooo.al Saturday, 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. Sunday,12 noon - 5 p.m. CLIFI'ON • There wiD be a benefit hymn sing at the Clifton Taber· nacle Church at 7 p.m. The Mountain Top Singers will be the featured group. Pastor M.C. McDaniel invileS the public. For R~~g Buketa R~~g. S2.25 Ja II .;......... ~·..........at Ul'bana JilL 22 ..... _,_ ..~... C6vlll• . ' . Jill. 25·•'o•··....:..:••• JttOum. Vernon J•. . 29....... ;~.... ..:Jia ............."'"'•b nam ' M. 12 ...........................Urbina Feb. 19............at Mouat Vernon M. 22 Cpmbeiland r M. 2Ao .............o .....Wilberfort.c November 13 & 14, 1993 MIDDLEPORT • There will be a revival at the First Baptist Church from Nov. 13 • 17 at 7 n.m. niohl!v and at 10: 15 a.m. Sunday with the Rev. Charles Norris of Racine. ROCK SPRINGS ·Rocksprings Grange meeting at 8 p.m. Members encouraged to allCnd. 0 ' CRAFT SHOW Sll..VERTON, Ore. (AP)- Six pep assembly stunt HARRISONVILLE - Har- high school students suffered "We pulled a brain-deader, and risonville Lodge #411 will meet at se~;ere bums on their buuocks from we will make sure we don't do il 7:30 p.m. Work in Enter Pr~ntice sitlins on blocks of ice for a again," said Dicit KromminJ!a. Degree. Refreshments will follow. All master masons are welcome. _. .. Ja'4 ...........:...............~e JilL I ___::_;, .,. Sha.-.State -! r,w';':"":" ·""""'born' Jan •• 1.-... , ,uucan Ju. 15 ...~ .... J4.,................Tiffin •W such as rental fees lor a reception testified her law practice suffered, dence showl, turned into a niPt· mare," her law)w, TC'I'CDCC Plynn, hall - not the costs assoctated and she could blrcly speak. laid in closing arguments. "The 'great adventure,' the eYiwith pain and suffering. "I think the awarded damages were in error," said Schiller, who wasn't involved in the case. HANDMADE HOLIDAY TREASURES , The two divorced 50..ycar-olds were introduced by a friend in January 1992 and chau.cd occasionally · on the phone before meeting over dinner that month. She proooscd at an Orlando airport in Man:h after a brief vacation in Florida. He agreed, singing love sonss 10 ber as they jet!cd back to Ch~o. He lavished $24,000 m gifts on his bride-to-be - including a $t9,000 engagement ring- and promised her a "great adventure," according to testimony. But the divorced father o£ three from Adrian, Ore., had second thoughts and broke off the engagement by leiter. He claimed that Wildey hid aspects of her past from him, including psychiatric problems. He offered to let Wildey keep the ring and to use $10.000 in his Route 62 North bank account "to help you through these times." Point Pleasant She sued under Illinois' Breach of Promise Acl Sponsored by: Wildey said the breakup left her Mason County Extension Homemakers immobilized and depressed. She ~ SCI¥~, Jan• .t.;.......MOeula t)WII(Ky.) ' Dec. 21 .......dUPU-Indiimapolis Ilec. 29-30 •. ..;••~ .......................... Jan. 8 .....l ........a Shajineo Stile ..C*io Nc!Rbem ToWaamen~ Jlli•., i ~.;.;... Cillo J);lmlak,a 'f By SARAH NORDGREN .Assotlated Press Writer CHICAGO (AP) - Here's a romance story for the '90s: She . · proposes. He accepts. Seven weeks mto the engagement, he changes his mind. She sues. She wins $178,000. On Tuesday, a federal jury of seven men and one woman said Sharon Wildey, a lawyer, was wronged by her former fiance, rancher Richard Austin Springs. The jury awarded her $93,000 for pain and suffering, $60,000 for the resulting loss of income from her law practice, and $25,000 £or · psychiatric counseling that she underwent after the engagement was broken. "It is a serious women's issue and one that hasn't received too much attention," she said. "This has been a very painful experience for me and my family, and I'm very tired." Springs' attorney, Bernard Nussbaum, said he would ask U.S. District Judge Suzanne Conlon to throw oill the verdict Matrimonial attorney Donald Schiller said the 194 7 state law under which Wildey sued was intended to allow brides or bridegrooms to recover actual damages, SATURDAY . CHESTER - Regular meeting of :· the Shade River Lodge #453 ; F&AM. All master Masons inviied .•to atteftll . Refreshments will be Cincinnati Reds to open 1994 se'ason on April's first Sunday By JOE KAY CINCINNATI (AP) - The Cincinnati Reds are going 10 have an opening night and an opening day next season. The team has decided to celebrate opening day, complete with a downtown parade, on Monday, April 4. The Reds open die season on Sunday night, April 3, against the SL Louis Catdinals. The Sunday night game is a new · feature under baseball's new television contract. Reds owner Marge Schou, in her ftrat ~blic act since returning from an etght-DKinth suspension, said Mondad that the team will treat its seton game as the opener. '"Sunday, April 3, is Easter, a day for families to be together,'' Schott said. "We have had many let!ers and calla from fans encouraging us 10 keep opening day and the parade on Monday. "We would prefer to play only the !raditional MOnday opening day game. But maj~r league !laseball --Community calendar THURSDAY . In fact, head coach Dwight Freeman says Marshall's tough schedule is a major concern. "We play at Wake Forest, at Kansas State, we play WVU and are at Oral Roberts and national champion North Carolina," he said during the team's media day Wednesday. "To be successful, we must make sure we win at home and 20 on the road and take a OBSERVES BIRTHDAY - A famUy party wu held at the · Extended Care Facility at VeteraDS Memorial H01pltal Wednesday : · afternoon In observanee of the 90th birthday of Loshla B. Mitchell. : : Mrs. Mltcbell, who rormerly resided In Mklclleport, bas el&bt chll· ~: dren. Community Calendar Items appear two days before an event pnd the day or that event. Items · must be received In advance to ; assure publication in tbe calen· : flar. It's not too early for Marshall to dream of March Madness HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) - November ian 't 100 early for Marsllall's basketball team to be dreamin~ of Match Madness. "I thtnk this season we're very talented. I expect us to be real good. We've been ~han! in .practice and I think we hive a lot of leaders. Everythina is going well . ·and I expect a Joe. ''I would like 10 soc us go 10 the bill dance." laid junior luard Stuff Lynch, referring 10 ~NCAA tour·IIIIIICIIL ''I think we haYC the lalent ·and enoush discipline and good ·coaching to win the conference. They say you can never set your •goals 100 high and my aoal, per.'sonaUy, is 10 get 10 the biB dance." If Marshall makes it to the natlon•l tournament, tlie Herd should have plenty of experience in playinslop-notch teams. Thu,..Y, November 11,1tl3 Ex{iancee awarded $178,000 over broken romance The loss of five aenion from the According to Freeman, Sentin~l . Page 8 compet~tive · edge by the Redmen coaches during the Brett Coreno (6-5, North Olmsted) and Larry Caudill (6-3, Beaver). Univenity of Rio .Grande men's summer. basketball team, among them two Improvement will be on Rio lack Morgan (5-9, Barberton), who of its best scoms in recent history, Grande's mind, and the team has made a solid impression in the would present difficul!ies for any started in that direction by being point guard slot last year, is one of college coach, but the Redmen' s chosen 21st of the 25 teams listed two sophomores on the team, the JoU Lawhom believes his 1993-94 on the NAJA's Division I presea- other being Shawn Snyder (6-5, edltlon will hold its competitive son poll. MOG coaches also chose Mount Vernon), a transfer from cdae· " the Redmen and Urbana to tie £or Youngstown State. · "l don't know bow successful second place in their recent poll. LeadiDJ the freshmen will be we'll be because of our schedule, While the Redmen had depend- Eric Burns, the 6-7 post player b!it we need 10 play a IChcdule as eel in the past upon Jeff Brown and from Logan who redshirted last rouaf1 as thai w.,ltl it's a fun way Troy Donaldson to carry the year. Burris is one of the best to play, and for our players and offense, their departure due to 1mproved people Lawhorn said fans, it's more enjoyable," lll'8duation has left the field open. he's seen due 10 conditioning and Lawhom noted prior 10 launchins f:onunately for Rio Grande, junior practice since the end of the past his 14th season at Rio Grande. Matt Powell (6-4, Barnesville), season. "Also, our conference will be out- who bested Brown and Donaldson "Eric has come a mile, and he Sllllding." , in overall scoring last season with demonsb'ales what hard work and The Redmen open die cam~gn an average of 23.5 markers a game, getting after things can do," the Nov. 16 at home against Wilber- will top this season's returnees 10 coach said. force. At 25-8 overall in 1992-93, the program New 10 the program are freshthe Redmen were third in District Backing 'up Powell will be the men Lance Ream (5-10, Akron), 22's Division I and tied with team's lone senior, Jeff Hoeppner Benjie Lewis (5-9, Oak Hill), Craig Cedarville for third place in the . (6-4, Mansfield), who C311e to Rio Kerns (6-5, Chillicothe) and Tobey Mid-Ohio Conference 819·5. Grande this fall from Ohio Univer- Schreck (6-6, Bucr.rus). This season, the Redmen travel sity, when: as a freshman he played "This is primarily a fun group of beyond the conlinentll U.S. for the for Larry Hunter's Bobcats. kids 10 coach and a , that's fllll,~.evct.,wl!en they ,~pete • Hoeppner, al!uard• possesses the noted in lbc Hawaii f'al:if~e. $~t .in d~fei:~c sktlls ,the lt9!1olul1i l)~.i@-~1 •.\Haw!lll Law liilkl;•WU .. Pacific finished last season third leadership. wins. team work ~ aa··N~.o.Di~ IIIIIDI. · ~ ~ Rtumiag to the IIIJigram•.•. ,l!ard,~ · . , ~J' The lfiP was made ~le tluot!Bh !Ire Juniors Walter. Stephens (6-4, 10 play." ·· a succe,ssliiJ fund-l'llllng camp111gn Akron), Jason Curus (6-2, Akron), The typically tough schedule The Daily ' 20%l !---.... • 3.99 P• 14.29 , ... 13• LongI M"' L'on; 1 • 4·- · . : 9 CUT 17% lDl CUT 28% [II CUT 14% n dlll·llllll-:ru••n•rtt- •·111111'--' : IIIIi 111/11..... • 't7 or 49 MHz RC. MILLS.END FABRIC : Rejj. Sl.lt 11«1·4113 : 111111-- ..I I' . . CIC- : Grut memofY exercise. : With r~ll action. : Rejj. 11.11 160-2o88 : A... 7.tt f80·253& CUT SO" 7 21 d8·Ct 1711 Cl t i i i i i · - !WIIllll ...ca 14 Reg. We ·re BIG on Servtr.e! ' ,270'MILL. IIPDL~. ott. .· .; Hra.: Mon.-Fri. 8:30-5:00; Sill 8:30-4:30 ~fld bl'~l we r't' l'JQht rr. ' • I II til .111 ~our· nr·rQhtltli'~,~~H11 �• Plgl 10-The Dally sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio •, Thurtday, November 11, .\193 : . . ' .... onortn· ·ase ho Serve Our hearts and sincerest gratitude go out to every man and woman who has served this great la:.id. Their devotion to duty and country does not go unrecognized. On Veterans Day we remember and honor these heros. Please join us in this~pecial salute. Throughout our history, it was through the efforts and sacrifices of those who served their country, that enabled Americans to .live as a free and peaceful nation. On Veterans Day and every day, we''re proud to be of service to the Veterans of our area .. In Honor Of ~* Clair A. Turner, E-5 • • Army 8/66 - 8/68 * ~ • , ,. . ·~· .•. Vietnam .• '. Love, Your Family ' •' .. " .•. "" In Honor Of Delbert W. Fridley Spec. EH Army 1969 to 1971 Vietnam Love, Mom & Emmett In Honor Of MSGT. James A. Gheen Ft. Hood, TX Army 1986-current Desert Storm Love, Mom & Dad & Family In Honor Of Captain · Thomas R. Rue Army 1942-1949 World War II Love, Your Family In Honor Of . ' John F. Boyd Tech 4 Army 1942 • 1946 World War II Love, Wife Marie, Daughters Kathy & Joni . ·' VALLEY LUMBER & Fruth TRAOOR Pharmacy SALES AND SERVICE lSI BRAVELY MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . 992-6491 K&C Jewelers SUPPLY ,. COMPANY YOUR BEST BUY FOR THEWNGRUN" MIDDUPORT, OHIO INSURANCE POMEROY, OHIO '992·2342 992·6611 992·2975 ,,,, ' . QUALITY PRINT ·SHOP SUGAR RUN EWING FUNERAL FLOUR . HOME MILLS ' MIDDLEPORT, OHIO .' 992·5141 ' CHESTER, OHIO 985·3301 POMEROY, OHIO 992-2121 POMEROY, OHIO 992·2115 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992·3345 I. ADOLPH'S ·cRows· INGElS THE SHOE i P.IAEE ,· RIAL . 'D ' -~~ntiiJ .FURNitURE ' .AND . . HOSPITAl VALLEY Restaurant JEWELRY. ·. LOCkER 21 I ' ' ' " ' ' ~ OHIO . I • ' ' • ~- 992•2104 • "' POMEROY, OHIO 992·2556 · POMEROY, OHIO 992:5432 t • .f ' MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . . ~992.:.2635 .. ' f I Your Family In Honor Of Perry F. Hoffman S.Sgt. Army Nov. 42 • Dec. 45 W.W. II Love, Daughters, Sons, Brother & Sister & Friends In Honor Of ' SP4 Paul A. Simpson, Jr. United States Army Oct. 1963-Sept. 1966 Love, Wife Janet Simpson & Daughters Valerie, Joanie & Teresa In Honor Of R'Obert B. Black Navy 1952-1956 Korean Conflict Love, Your Family In Honor Of Thomas E. Turner PFC,Army June 1917 to April1919 World War I Love, Your Family • ' POMEROY, OHIO 992·2955 .. ' In Honor Of' SP 4 " ••.' ,, ' Gene Humphrey Army 1952-55 • ' Love, ' ' BAUM TRUE VALUE Desert Storm In Honor Of The lowa47 Navy April19, 1989 USS Iowa 8861 Love, Shelly & Hollyrhea White ' • FISHER FUNERAL HOME Army 1/91 • 3/91 Love, Bro. Virgil Walker; Sis, Helen Cline; Son, Butch; Daughter Sharon . POMEROY, OHIO 992·2955 ' POMEROY, OHIO DOWNING· SWISHER & LOHSE CHILDS MULLEN-MUSSER PHARMACY Larry W. Parsons, E-4 ww 2 12-22-44 ************************•*************************************************************************** •' . ~ In Honor Of In Honor Of P.F.C. Lewis F. Walker Army Killed Battle of Bulge I RIDENOUR TVAND APPLIANCE·:· · CHESTER, OHIO 915-3307 Korean War Love, 'f Your Family ,,,•' . >'. l T/5 Edward R. Martin Army 1945-47 WWII Love, Your Children &Grandchildren In Honor Of Sergeant Jeff Holtz Air Force 1987-1993 Desert Storm Love, Your Family In Honor Of Corporal Alfred "Toby'.' Young Army 11/12/41·10/14/45 WWII Love, The Family In Honor Of In Honor Of Sgt. Lewis Long Donald Arthur Cottrill, US Air Force Seaman-1st Class Jan. 1942-0ct. 1945 US Navy 1942-1946 WWII WWII Love, Love, Wife Dorothy Long . Sadly missed by family **************************************************************************************************** • :• '•( ·< .. 'l <: ,.'• '. •• ..•• ., .·'• ,., ..••,. , " In Honor Of Victor A. Bahr · · . "Greaser" Army Air Corps 1942-45 World War II L,. 'I .·! love, .. Your Girls , In Honor Of " In Honor Of PFC Earl S. Shaffer 453rd Medical · Colectlng Co. Army, Aug. 42 to Dec. 45 WW II, Normandy, In Honor Of Staff Sergeant Sandra K. Taylor Air For.ce 499o-91 Desert Storm In Honor Of Yeom·an 2nd Class Gemlna Girolami CaseI WAVE (US Navy) 1943-1944 & 1945 WWII In Honor Of Staff Sgt. Royce A. Bissell US Army Dec. 1986 ·Nov. 1993 In Honor Of Sgt. E-7 Roy (Frank) Riffle Army 1954-1971 �Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, November 11, .1993 • Study says,: eat .better, li.YJL{rz!!gl}!;.~s_q,r..~Jt:!!.t!ey FUND RAISING PROJECT • Tlie Meigs unit of the American Cancer Society traditional· ly has a sale of Christmas items as a fund raising projecl. This year they have tins of cookies, Christmas cards, and gold tree ornaments, all available at the Meigs County Healtb Depart· ment, the Farmers Bank, Bank One, K lit C. Jewelers, Crow and Crow Law Offices. Here board members, Norma Torres, Pat Carson, and Scott Dillon look over the sale items. AP Science Writer ATLANTA (AP)- Want to liv~ longer and save mone~, too7 Switch to a low-cholesterol dieL A new study challenges the widely held belief that healthy food is more expensive. In fact, it ~neludes that people wh~ adopt diets that are good for tbeu hearts can cut their grocery bills by about 75 cents a day. The reason is obvious, even though the study is the fust to try 10 prove it: Lean beef costs less than prime; chicken costs less than beef; made-from-scratch dishes cost less than packaged foods. A heart-healthy diet includes plenty of fruits, vegetables, pasta, ri ce and beans . And these are sidered frugal dining, things like . '1\amburger bologna, microwave ii':'Hilild f,;,zen french fries. .~ The study was directe!l by Dr. Tli9\nas A. Pearson of the Basselt · Hospital Research Institute in , Cooperstown, N.Y. He pre~nted ' his fmdings Wednesday atll'flleet· ing of the American Hean Association. Other physicians agreed with Pearson that doctors should stress the lower cost of healthy eating to get the ir patients to change their _ ways. " It's ju~t chea~r to pick this kind of food," S81d Dr. K. Lance Gould of the University of Texas at Houston. " This is important to emphasize, because it is reachable HAULING UMESTONE, GRAVEl. TOPSOIL &_(OAL In the study, Pearso~ and c~Ileagues checked the eaung habits of 29 1 patients with hig~ cholestcrollevels. Each was advised to_go on a standard cholcsterol-lo~cnng diet intended to lim it the1r fat intak~ to 30 percent of tolal dally calones. . . The researchers mterv1ewed the patients before and six months after the dietary counselmg. Then tb~y used a standard fo!""ul~ to Prcd!ct how the pallents. eatmg hab11s would change theu blood cholestcrol. Finally, th~y calculated the grocery, store pnces of the foods people ate. They found that the more people lowered tbeu cholesterol, the less they spent on food. RIIIOIIIIble.Ratn Joe N. Sayre Dar Au l•nden: A mothec tell you that 110111e or 11er children's friends had been ticked out of their homea. Wben you llid thole tidl and their flmiliea should seet COIIIseling, you were rip. oo the nwt. ,.. I retired probation officer, may I "'W ldllt you migbt abo have addressed~ point? Children who have been on the run and are living on the s~Re~S can come up with some very convincing Slaies. A teen.ager who tells you dial his or ber parents were cruel and their home life was terrible may in fact be a ttuant, beyolld Jlll1lllll( cOniiOI. When you lib in IUCb I younpler without the tnowlcclae or CDIIIellt or his parent or guardian, you may not only be contributing to that child's delinquency but be violaling the law. A runaway or street youth is oflen the subject or an ouiSIInding w.-t or 1 JDisslng penon's report. A flmily dill~ to help should flllt c:ontact the child's school, the local 80Cial welfare agency or the police.. Silllllions 111e not always what they seem. Too many families wrote 10 believe they can solve the problem by simply taking the child in for a few days or weeks. In the vast majority of cases,_they can't, and Ann Landers ANN LANDERS "1993, L01 Anaeltt Timu S)'lldlcale Creaton SyncUcate" . they end up doing more harm than good.- J.S. DEAR J.S.: While your advice may be good for the long haul, I fail to see bow it would be blnnfu1 10 lake in a kid for a day or two and give him or her a clean bed, 110111e bome-criftl food and I little good advice. I ape, however, dtat the police should be notified since IWIIWIYI rould also be in trouble with die law, and by housing them, a person could get in ttouble, too. The next ktter suppons your positioo. Keep reading. · Dar Ann Landers: Before you Pentagon releases nearly all Vietnam POW records By MARCY GORDON Associated Press Writer WASHINGlON (AP) - Keeping a promise by President Clinton, the Pentagon says it has released nearly all U.S. military records related to missing Americans in Vietnam in time for a Veterans Day deadline. The Defense Department announced that it had declassified and made public an estimated 1.5 million pages of documents related to POWs and MIAs from the Viet· nam War. They include Pentagon reports on interviews with refugees from Southeast Asia, information provided by formor POWs and other subjects. In a Memorial Day speech last spring at the Vietnam Veterans ~emorial, Clinton drew loud applause ~hen he annou~ced he was ordermg that the VIetnam POW-MIA documents be declass1fled and released by Veterans Day. Clinton said he wanted to "renew a pledge to those ~amilies whose names are not on th1s wall, because their sons and daughters did not come home." . The documents have been giVen to the Lib~ of Congress, w.here they are bemg transferred to m1crofilm, Marine Corps Maj. Steve Lit· tie, a Pentagon spokesman, sa1d . Wednesday. "Everything.~ can J?e declas· sifled has been, Lmle sa1d. He said only a small number of documents were not declas~ified, describing them as "~e lctnd of intelligence that we sun ~ave to protect ," such as surveillance CG!demn paren111 who have ticked out dleir teen-agers, )OU'd be wise 10 get the whok IIOry. When my daughter wu in ber early leCIIS,Ihe 1111 away &om heme in a fit or anger. I lcamed almost immedialely dtat she had been lltal in by the family of one of her IChoolmatea. When I called to thank them for giving ber a place 10 118)' IDIIil lbe cooled down, I enoountmc1 a level or hostility )011 woutd not believe. She had lllld them I ordered ber out of the house and wouldn't let her come back. Fortunately, they believed me when I told them llhe had 1101 been lllllhful. I then wonden:d how many others llhe had fed the ll8llle line. Ann, rm sianing my twne, but please don't use iL My daughter and I have fmally become friends, and I'd like to keep it that way... ACWORTH, GA. DEAR AC: Your point .. check out a runaway's 110ry before you OIJIICbnn die pmnll - is a good one. 1'lllak you for adding some "'lance 10 the pic:~~R Dear Au Ludera: May we It's your world _Meigs .Co.Qnty. Special to The Dally Sentinel Meigs County • Health Deparunent 112 East Memorial Drive P.O. Box 63 Pomeroy By Keith R. Little, R.S. Most people go to their kitchen faucet, turn it on and obtain a sparlclinl! clear glass of water, .drink it and never th1nk of how 11 got there or the process used in supplying iL It is something that is taken for granted thousands and th9U· sands of times each·day right here is Meigs Cowny. • For those people who are fortu· nate enough to livq in villages with public water systems, and areas supplied by rural water system~. · there is little concern. I say th1s because these water systems are under Ohio Environmental Protec· lion Agency jurisdiction and must submit water samples monthly for bacteriolopcal analysis. They must also submit samples bi-ann~ly, or annually for mineral analySIS. The other Jl?flion of our county population w1tb private .water sys· terns must learn to care for their own water sources, including drinking water. The Meigs Cbunty Health De~artment is mandated by the OhiO Department of Health to license inspect and tO enforce the rules aNI regulations of the private water systems. The Health Depart· ment also does water testing (pri· marily potable water) to determine the presence or coliform bacterin. Health Department Sani· tarians come to the property on request by a resident, take a water sam pie in a sterilized bottle, and send it to the Ohio Department of Health Laboratory for analysis. The results are usually known within one week or less. The charge for this service is $10. Many other tests can be per· formed on residential water sup· plies. Tests for nitrates, nitrate choloridest tlourides, calcium, iron lead, sodium magnesium and alb· ers too numerous to list in this arti· cle can be run. Costs for teats are detennined by the laboratory. Private water systems are more likely to become cootaminated by animals, surface water, or other / pollutants. That is why it is recommended that private water systems be checked annually. The Health Department Sanitarians are also able to give information or the use of springs, ponds, and lakes as a source or drinking water and safe ways to chlorinate and filter iL Questions about drinldng water safety should be directed to Sanitarians at the Meigs County Health DepartmenL Our phone number is 992-62. Remember. it is better to be safe than sorry. re~r.~notr:rsuadedthey'reall Mundy•.pledges to improve • • b • M ' mlnOrlty num erS ln arzneS declassified,' said Bill Bennelt, a spokesman for tbe·National Viet· nam Veterans Coalition, a coalition of7Sgroupsnationwide.· ARLINGTON, Va. (AP) Library of Congress employees Marine Corps Commandant Gen. are indexing the d~um.ents a~d Carl Mundy pledged t~da~ .to pulling them on mtcrofllm, satd increase the number of mmon~ library spokeswoman Jeanne " in the Marine Corps. saying ~~.s Smith. She said 25,000 to 30,000 recent remarks about the capahil1· documents have been completed so ties of blacks had been inlsconrar. strued. The library is closed on Thurs"Although my words oo anoth· day VelelliiiS Day. cr occasion have given the impres· The documents are in addition sian that I believe that some to a huge body of government Viet· Marines, because of dleir color, are nam POW-MIA documents. that not as capable as others ... those were declassirtcd under a July 1992 were not the thoughts in my mind, order by former President Bush. nor are they or have they ever been, Those documents are available at the thoughts of my heart,'' Mundy the main Nllional Archives build· in1 in WashiJIIIOII and die National Archives facility in Suitland, Md. Both flcilitiea .-e closed on Thursday. TACOMA, Wash. (AP) - The Yellow rever killed over s,ooo people makers of a salad dressing called in New Orleans between 1853 and "Wok this Way" n chaftJing ill 1855. label because or complaints from On March 2, 1917, the Jones Act was Asian-Americans. ·· pused, which made. Pue~o Rico a The label inclucjes carica1ures or U.S. territory and 1ts mhab1tanta U.S. barefoot dancers in what appear 10 citizens. be Chinese "coolies" outfitS com- said. Last week, Mundy apologized for remarks that were quoted in a "60 Minutes" interview, in which he said test scores show minority officers do not shoot, swim or use compasses as well as whites. The comments had set off a round of criticism from black lead· crs. Of the 1S9,000 enlisted men and women in the Marine Corps, about 18 percent are ·black. Of the ser· vice's 29,000 officers, about 5.4 percent are black. • address the problem or the "starving" photographer? Your readers delene 10 hear both sides. We are paying $80 a plate for our reception or 120 people. We me also going to employ, besides the photographer, a deejay and his helper, 1 minister, a videogmpher and a few others. AJ you can aee, this adds up. We're 1101 the kind to point 01111 problem without of· fcring a solutioo. Here it is. Dear Pholographer: Take $10 out of your $1,000 pio6t and fltiCk. a /IUlclt! TAMPA OBAR TAMPA: I received several ktten from readers who sh8led your view, but mOSl of them had language dtat WIS unprintable. Thanks for one J.oould use. Is life pauillg )1011 by? Wlllll 10 lmprow your &Oclal skills? Write for AM L.aNJers' MW boolckt, "How 10 Mate Friettds and Stop' Beirtg l..cM/y. • Send a u/f-addressed,lollg, bNSilless-siu ellvtiOfH! aNl a check or mtmey ortkr for $4J5 (litis ill· clwks postage and halldlirtg) to: Fritllds, c/o AM LtwJers, P.O. Box 11562, Chicago.IU. 6061 UJ562. (/11 CIJNJtiD, send $5.05.) ( I 614-742·2138 CARPENTER' SERVICE POLICIES w•UOt• • Ad. oullide the eouaty your ad t'WLI Mu.t he prepaid • Bee••• cliecownfor act.. paid ia aclftaee. • Free Ad.: Giweaway aDd Fou.ad _. uad• 15 word. will b. nHI3ftJ1alaoebarp. • • Price of oul r.. aU capitalletl<ln II do...le price ol..t coot • 1 polat liDo type onlyuoed • Seat.iDel il .a ot hlllpouible for erron ...... rJI'It day (chock lor errorollrot day..t rum ia paper)•.C.U heton MO p.m. clay after· puM~tion to make eOrrectioa • Ad. th..t MUll be paid in adnace are: I I I I I Card of Thoako Happy Ada In Mentoriul Yard Sale. • A cl-illed oul.,rtioeJnent placed ill the The Doily Seatiael (except Cluoirled llioplay, Buoia- Card or Lop! Noticeo) wUioloo appear ia the PoiDt Pleuaat R.p.ter 0111d the Callipello Daily TrihiiDe, reachi"' over 18,000 ho .... I . l OASS'D•I£'·,..1fi£';,..11S I I I 1 Tables are $10 each number of tables needed _ _ I 1 I Mail to: I I 1 Southern High ~chool I I P.O. Box 98, State Route 124 I I I , Racine, Ohio 45771 I I I Attention: Melissa Stewart I • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 1 ·. :ciTY___________ STAT~E-------- GET RESIJLTS • J'AST! WOik andPiumbln9 5 • t:xt.rlot Adl l'lllnllng (FREE ESnMATU) Happy V.C. YOUNG Ill 35th Pomwoy, Ohio 992-6215 ..,_...., . Birthday Mick Davenport AUTO NITS Spaclallzlng In CUllom Frame Repair IIW& . . . NIIIIOI ' AUIUIU&IIOIIU 992·701Jer l 992·5551 er TOlL flEE 1400..1410070 DAIWII, OHIO GUN SHOOT CALL RACINE FIRE DEPT. EVERY SATURDAY 6:30P.M. F8CioryChoke 12 Glluge Shot Strictly Enforced 304-n3-5533 Open 8 Day'sA Week Now has beautWul Cocker Spaniel P~i... Also featuring a 2 ft. convnon Black· Tequ. Layaway• are now available for Christmas. Sale on our entire atock of large aquariums. new ~ams. 11flcr1 .... pd. GENERAL HAULING Limestone. Dirt Gravel 992·7878 DK's EXCAVAnNG Farm Toys BUll ~f!i! 1 !J~CIOIOE andt~WORK AT THE QUAliTY PRINT SHOP 111~1lhp a"- Ohio AVAILABLE. SEPTIC IYI'IEMS, HOlE llrTEI n1 TRAI~~ GREAT SELECTION AND DRI=~ UMESTONE-TRUCKING VAAIETV OF OUAUTY FREE ESnMATES METAl TOYS. 112-33M 1:30-4 ilotDn.-Fri. ' 992-3838 Pedol Tntetora Av...... 7424020 Allow 5:00 COUNTRYSIDE CERAMICS Craft show scheduled.: The Southern High School Choir will sponsor a Craft Show and a Breakfast with Santa on Sat· urday, December 4, 1993 at South· ern High School. The craft show will be from 9:00 a.m. until 4:00 p.m. while the breakfast With Santa will be from 9:00a.m . until 11:00 a.m. Craft tables are $10 each. Any· one interested can send th~;~ attached form with the money before Novembet 24 to Southern High School, Allention: Melissa Stewart, P.O. Box 98, State Route 124, Racine, Ohio 45771. Proceeds for the Craft Show will go toward the Choir's trip to · Aorida. ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) - .New Hanky Panky Lid. of "1anhauan, a York state's awarding of a $25,000 lingerie company that wants to sell grant to a lingerie company has its line of intimate apparel to Mex1· .some people all hot and bothered. co, E~ and l8J1811.,. . . . Gov. Mario Cuomo announced Using state money to help sell Tuesday that the state had awarded G-strings and lacey underwear $513,000 in grants, mostly to help makes Robert Schulz see red. New York businesses boosttheir .. , "It's of this is ~xports. Included was $25,000 for er activist wh!J has taken the state to court numerous times over its. spending pfl!Ctices. "Over the years, the governor. has provided us with so much fiscal hanley panky that we .now have Hanky Panlcy for export," Schulz toldTheGazetteofSchenectady. . · BULLI IR BOARD Announcemenls NOW AVAILABLE . . Relhodeling Stop & Compare IN THE- FREE ESTIMATES 915·4473 7~ "Eaate~n ·CI'Ift ARNOLD'S PLUMBING, . HEADNG & COOJ.ING Show Nov. 13 9:00 am-4:00 pm EHS gym SR 7 • Quills, Baskets, CALL 'l Now · THIS SPACE $8.00 ' THIS SPACE $16.00 ~ ., ') ·' Rugs, Food, Entertainment ·For Info: 985·4231 Come and Support the Band! QUALITY WORK &GOOD RATES DAVID ARNOLD (614) 882-7474 ' Coming To - Vera's Natural Images 6 Martin Street f.Aaeon , Computer Imaging SlyiBII on Video Tueadlly November 23 V am-11 pm Call For Ap~tmant 304-773-51137 POMEROy, OHIO Inside Estate Sale Saturday Nov. 13th 8:00 am 334 Palmer Street Middleport, Oh THIS SPACE $12.00 l&l111E UIN 331SIPitMhel... •••45771 614..f92.sst4 1-100-714·1111 992·2156' 1 ', . m011 in the 18001. Clayton Chinn, a ~ Times research director, objected to the label and met Tucaday with Carl Spencer, l!l'llelal ~er of John· ny's Fine l'oodl in Tacoma. . Spencer said he expects to mtroduce a new label by January. Call 992-2156 Maker of sexy lingerie gets state grant . e · .. FOR MORE INFORMATION .· Company working on new salad dressing ·label after complaints , 1NAM~----------------------ADDRESS._____________________ I 1 SAYRE.TRUCKING MoN. thru FRI. 8A.M.-5P.M. - SAT.S-12 CLOSED SUNDAY , ...................... . Runaways may weave an untruthful story I I To place an ad Coma bY 1111d register far free Battery to .,. given IWI)' O.C.mber 24, tm. No'ioJ~:: raqubd toN don'th- ... "' .."', 'I .,,"' I ' Call By 2:~0 •< 10 Win. ..•• ··:Friday for Sunday Edition .. "',, Life • Medicare • Cancer • Fire • Health • Accident •Annuity, IRA • Mortgage · Rocky R. Hupp, D.C.U. • Agent loll 189 Middleport, o•1o 45760 (614) 143•5264 · 5114111311fn j ' '• CIIPU & UPIOLSTIRY CLEIIIIIG We give carpal end WV013372 upholatery the "SPECIAL CARE" they dnervell We OlpBClalla In: ARE It WATER DAMAGE alte) RESTOAAmNINSURANCE CLAIMS Z4Hour Emergency Service Gary Bany, OwnerfTlm F-*, Manager Cer111ied technician& on Job. Mobile and Doublewlcle owners ... FURNACES lnelltlled Memory Mates - Portraits THE PHOTO PLACE Pomeroy '· _,....with 11......... -Illite. Special Occasions - C•IIIEIIIEn'S MOilLE Hllftll liD COOLIII Qalllpolla, Ott. Shophord, ,..........,36. 2T COf'llaola TV, nHd• rtp~lr 114-tiZ.ss&e. • 446-9515 aUMaJr•8Modela! 108 High Street Giveaway 2 112 Yoor Old llolo, Blac:l! & Rod CERTIFIED MKHANK OUnOAID MOTOR s32" INIOARD/OUTIOARD saoWINTER STORAGE AVAilABLE Bob and Charlene Hoeflich I 4 WINTERIZATION SPECIALS ' " -n AMERICAN GENEUL LIFE and ACCIDENT INSURMICE COMPANY ........11 or Toiii',..1:·10N72-1117 llno.aiiii~, IOgood ........ -3CM ~2001 -•. ...., .• -lonola: 4 a.g~o P,pa, 2 -.tho 1 "-ti lleoglo Oog; 1 Smal Mix ~ lllontha, IM2!11 IIOZ 4 Kltlono, 114-311-2!125. I "-'DDioo, Pon Bugle & llothor · F-· ~o Good Homo, 114-25/1. 1434. Calico klnono, 10 only, will dollvor, !IOW7S-5110. I'M - old ........ 31157 Rocbpnngo Rd. , wyon Sam Rllhll'd. �ThtDIIIy~11 NJ:A Cro••word Puzzle ACIIOII PHILLIP ALDER aaC:, 1~t.-. 40Honl.-t 42YN-QFIIIINd ._,_ 5 .......... 44-~ 12 lltlrllthtM 47 '*'CIIeriCter Laol: ...... doD, ol floiloln Colllot', IM·7C-2833. NOIITB tKIUS .A 10 .AK4 EEKANDMEEK 42 Mobile Homes for Rent . WHPIT 'WE HE.Q:. tAQ4 •u .106U • KIOIS SOVTB tJI75Z .KQU2 7 •·.. Ut7 Yard Sale Snook /Soda Rio. $1,2110 IWk Gallipolis & VIcinity West Put BARNEY IS LOWEEZY HOME,_SNUFFY? All ruJ """ortlllng In ll'lia n e - l l oubjoa IO 1118 Fodelal F'!lr Hauling A,_ ol1968 which- lllogol to -loo "'nyPflll......,., Pau Put Put SHE'S GONE OUR MAILMAN AN' TH' WIDDER ARE SWINGIN' IN HER SWING AG'IN II SIGHT· SEEIN' I! - o n race, color, r.lglon, 44 lmltallon or dac:rlmlnelton.· This nDW!papar wll not lolowlng~ . . _ . advertlsemerta for real eetale which Is In altho law. norot>y Apartment for Rent = 1br. opl,, . poo~ ..lly lumlohocf, 1 :;,:.::;:.::_ _ _ _ __ 2200 bloet. Pl. PleMint, $20CIImo. UIIIHIM. 304-8'151098 ..... Our.-,.. .. au ct.ellngl advertlled In this OIWIJPIPW • QIIPOIIurily- Pomeroy, 2bdrm. opta., IIIII -...., opp l - lurnllhod, lou""" --~-toiiChoOI In lawn. ten. ovolllble II: '1111-. . ,_, Alllo. 141 or OIII.IM.ft:l-mt. EOH. Real Estate Middleport & VIcinitY' ............... .,.,tdni:' ..,.' . Antiques 1-. -y. luy or Hft. R - Ant~ 1124 E. lloln St-. on At. 124. Houn: II.T.W. 10:tld ...,., to t:OD P.'!!;,.,lunclor 1:00 to I :DO p.m. IM- "21 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise 11~. -·no. bOot, lumlturo, ................ . .. 0~-,... ~ F. . - ....., IIIIM!!"Y._f!ov. 12 I 11 __ noodo do,a. - ....., ""'!".]!, repohd; - - .PEANUTS QUeen .au Wlillr . . ., new mill· ,,... .,....;, hMd ' loot ' iiOOid, $1~; ~h .... • ..., bod "!~Mot•. 175, 114-112-2143. ·~ ON VETERANS DAY I ALWAYS 60 OVER TO 61LL MAULDIN'S ~OU5E TO QUAFF A FEW ROOT 6EER5 .. Qultto All ~ Frario lolly To !<Ina Prl- From $10~ Nice ChriOI.,.. Glfto, IM 3ooo... llll. Rabbi hulall 3 DDmplllmont'o. 130.00 ICII lftDI' 7:pm 114-24$. 115U , Rula.tlc aar .tereo power amp, eo wotto, 11u ,_, su, 114-tm· BILL KNEW Ml' t.IERO, AUDIE MURP!-11' .. 1 1VE TOLD BILL I-lOW I MET CAPTAIN I-IARRI' TRUMAN IN FRANCE ... ~ BUT BILL NEVER BELIEVES MF 2354. Rocldna Ohoi!L Anltq• lbrfy Amerlain In uoollont Condl- ' no ...... -. loertoor o1oota. Fumll1119, Nl 8 a.... , top. 50UNI>S GLII tNOVG~. ,UT .I ~AVt TO DO AI,.L ~15 .... $2DOoo. S04-ni-'121S. ·---~- -··too. ~· T~INICING fOil ~IM. . _ ....... lloh l IIOo SIIDM. 1•7lgll. .. ~~111DIIIlrllo8, Good ~Mion, UO; ~~- ........ ~ Oold, Allfntion: -edot-ro,wolllofe. Wlna Chrlot.,.. .......... l*f lompo old lhor"*' II ... old : ~ •nltq~.~e 1 At.U:> IT ---d """'"h. \""f·OO!!t- ...... f'li!£rER YOU, (~'!:'100 10 ~"''( Brtdol • Wocfd!nl Drwo, Stu '118, 114 441 1321. . C h - r-1 T.. t- ,_, cut $11, dug t311, .. St. All. GoodFarm, 304-171-4041,Thomoo ,.,_ ' \oO}t.() ~t;#oJ~ 1327. 114441 113S. - . -. Antiqull. R -. a:IUI.W.buy'oot-. eur r ~. · AmnaomOnla - F""" -· Klono11111, Rarliunio W-ndo, 114-:zA. ,_T~ 55 BulkllnQ . ~rrumL D€51(. N'TER U.w4 Tl\RD.X.II Til£ TO GO CNER L~f\OUR ~~~ ef'EC.I/l.U.'( IF '(OO'Ile EATit.lu Wonlod To luy: Junk Auloo With Or WllhoUI llol- Coli =-m.':u , PI--. ,......, t I AAt>:£U..'f 5AADWI(JIE!)! 50'(00~ Supplies WOitK. 'MILt nw..d, $4150. -·-· 1171 F - mobllo homoo, 12xl5, 114-MH:tM. !ap , _ 'tQ..l KNOW ~T YOUR ·Til.a.l"L! I~ Wli'J'T'Hra:::JP~ Rooms 1$-3073. rot Colt~ Throughout. noSod-.., Two Bolli. 0... den Tub In llulor Balli. OVer 1200 Sq. Ft. Loto Of Slorofll. Hu All Tht Exlru. UYocf In LOoo Than ono Y-. Excellonl CondHian, lluet Soo To Ap-lalo. Colt 114-247-2032 111 _ . . . A-!llfllpoll_o. mobllo 11 110 -10.10. . II ·rinG _ , . wlh -na. Aloo INlier-· All hoofc.upo. Ex...ll lluL No ~. lluet Sell 1114o441-1ots. 11181,11ooon WY. Flrwoocllor -,11f4.1112 1114. CIII ahr 2:00 p.m., -773- 1 11M Rodmon Mo70, 3bdrm., lnc l - oklrtlna ..,., blocko, &yr. w1rranty, homeown•,. Inaur~nce, and 1 ~ of tr• kiC oont, dlor ontr "TIImo., ooH 1· -4231. For or rDI'II· 2 bocfrooon, ~ - - ond dryo<, OIIIINiolr,--. 11 2 IIIDIIICI Up 32111nute IIDDYI 34 Vlttqe 35 Slippery lhh 3& lloumlul cry 3 lalawed 37 Confecllflll 7 TWO-diOI 4"-HIIo IIIUIIc 5 Cllnlnt- · tOWidlll 11 ()ompotlf - Ror- 12 2, 100, ROIIIIO Paa llbl. Openillg lead: • A Flnwood- h&n:lw C:C dl, f30 I pickup loocf, lf4.11lL3f71, llobllo Homo 8 - For R.,.,ln Gall-~ SohOol Oletncr, 114 ..._.11 lor rDI'II oto~lna 11 tl5/lno., lf4.MN117. &poceo Trollor loll lor rDI'II, c!IY WIIDI' I -· ~' ' I Of the eeven deadly silll, gluttoay appears at the bridae table more oflell JH,....-1-+--+thao the otbers. Alld tblit Ia detplte the ., lust for victory, the pride Ill one's perfonnance, an1er at errors, both com· OUIIIell lllld eavy Of otbers' IIIOC I, lllld sloth late at Dllbt. . Rapacity Ia particularly rampant durin& matchpolnted pair tourna· meats. Ho-. I am pad to report, usually the avaricious player ends up with ao overdraft at tbe baok. Today's deal occurred durlnc tbe Life Maator Pain at Summer North American Bridge ships in Washington, nC. It &ave of SutberUn and Dao Morse a lood boost ' lour ocrombled -d• toward lint place. low 10 fOIIII '""' -c~s StitberUn's three-diamond rebid called a ,help-suit 1ame-try. It ex} HABEDE presllel 1ame IDterest and shows losers Ill diamonds . .SutherUn knew tbat his band wu potentially strooa, despite its meaaer point-count, but be wanted to lei to game oaly If his part· [ FWITS ner could cover thOle diamDDd loeen. East, wbo greedily thoupt he had three black..Wt tricu, knew tbat his ... new opponents were atretcblng to reach game. Expectlllg his partoer to supply -1 0 0 L I I IITI8lllf'I'OI'IIn llil at least one trick, East doubled. SutberliD· ruffed the club-ace lead. L.....J..-L.....J......L-..J would IUC~ lid In srnalltllingllf Us1D1 dummy's two top diiDIOIIds and heart ace, SutherUn ruffed dummy's .. ,-M-O_N_O_I_D_ ~~ -~ will! other three low clubl Ill his band. He I cootlnued with the heart kin& and 1 heart queen, discardln& dummy's last dlamolld. Eut ruffed. but be had 110 defeme. He couldn't score more thaD 2 • A PRINT NUMIHfD his two remainlnc trump tricks. 11:11' LETTUS East paid for his debatable, desirous I II fI I rI I I t ~ -. r I t I ~ =--=.::::.:.r.._ \ ____ - ···.., ~ .. ~~ 111,11.'1 t CAN'r ~Dl.E CONS'IRL.ICTIVE CRITICISM. I ~-- . .. K LX S L N X Z X ploe Tol IAVKAVX muet - · Gonnon s...-- ~ld, Transportal1on Serv 1ces Dew Clawo, Toklna Oop8111o, ., nmo """"'""· flilrn: Rllldr For Chrlitmooi 8tud Blr<loo Aloo Avallablo. lfoW71m8. . ' AKC~I-Lab ..... plao, MijO a 411--. NIO; llo\- llolgo -~· ,..,., ""'' lf4.)a-71M. SEVERAL 7- ACRE PARCELS: Molal Count\', Solom Twp. M50I acr~~. Remote, bMutltul lind; - ., paotuoo ond hlllo. Coil lor goo,~! .""'P· 1414-- TAURUS (April »*y 20) This is one or those lortunale days where close friends may be looking out lor your interests and doing so more effecti..ly than you could do yourse~ . BERNICE GEMINI (llty 21-June 20) You ".ighl be able to enhance your rale or progress at BEDEOSOL this time wyou increase lha number ol your ambilious objectives. There's no law that h!tiP Y"\1· . says you can slm lor only one or two . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jen. 11) It's impor· ; CANCER (June 21-July 22) II you are a lant in this time frame lhat you begin lo 1 member ol some special organization. be il asse~ yoursall more socially. Friends and sodal 'or oommercial, and you're osked to contacts you establish in this period can be run lor a poortlcular poat or position. do so. some ollhe best booslars you've ever hed. It equid lead lo sometltlng big. AQUARIUS (Jiit. ,2D'Fib. 1t) Be pelienl, LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Before moving an because the r~ards you've been anlici· to new enterprises or endeavors a! this i • paling should be forthcoming : Outside : lime, be sure you gain all that you possibly h should bl mucn ·~ in lhe yell lheld evenla wil H1ablllh lha lime table lind tilly can from your old one. There could be lor you to flnd ways !o ~your peteonal · COUld be a bit ~~oWer than you are. some hidden payolfs. . . lnlareall. 1~ coukl,be l_ri ~reu wttere you PISCEI (Fib. 2D-Mtrch 20) SkiiJ• ,and VIRGO (Aug; p llpC 22) Oont de~l r n • fii8Yioully mat lailurellnd rejeCtiOn. knowledge you've acquired over lhe RUt you'fl a skilled or knowledgeable Vorgo ..,.'11, ICII'JIG (~ .24:'"1!•:II) ~xci'::'aeila! t II a.~. who~ ,-h~~h ~ lalldb lhahlypo of ·• 1ieo\lillll you oonceiW or diNCI at thla irlll'tlt •~ . l1tW • .,..... Y001f IJifiiiiiM . po1.,,..n or w oc you ve 110 opmg . ·oeillld be evan more clyMmlc lhtn you wll1itd pdve IPPiica!IOM: . • ' ,a. 1g11 are stirring and so Ia your ,luck. think. vau m!'Y have a tiger b)' the tall, so ARI~S (Marc~ _21 ·Aprll It) $om_lll!lno .uiRA ~· .23-0et. 23) PI'OCied with pean each move careluMy. G1t a jump 911 might develop on one or your ,bu11n1-. : both caulfOh and hOpe II thla lime where life by the inftU..C. wi1ich · dealings iod~y thai ~ould 'ha,ve greater;_., wUu< oqmmarclal or llrlanc:lal dealings ~re ·are ~IJII:you In 1111 yMr ahN!1 Send , 1191Uiva ramiiiClltiona than you IQitlall~; ~~ICimed. You could do tnormOIIIIy wtll tor ·yoor "tirO-Graph prealclions today b)' think. Be alen at alltlmtlll. ' IIi these aoeas. ASTRO·GRAPB r.1erchandise 8545, AIMno,OH. • S1 Household GoOcll YI'RA fURNITURE 1-IIOrlll 1414421 'tO OlYIWIEAB CMH OR ~..-(NO DEP08IT) ' ' . mallina $1 .25 and a long, sail-addressed, slamped envelope 1o As!ro-Grapll, c/o this newspaper , P.O. Box 4465 , New York, N. Y. 10163. Be sure to slate your zodiac sign . · SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0.C. 21) The key . 1o your success in this cycle is predicated IJPC1" your selftessness. II you're wilting to . othere. there will be persons willing lo lleiP . Flll ,HlCI JI ,. ~ ·''" . v..- ,;' ... . eo.::.. w uni!erstitldinil . •. ' •" .. ' •I ' '1 • \; " •• EAIIOJVA Z N 0 Z WI X ........ """' wllh :rlotorocf Amorloon Portl CocltM SDonlol · ..... I' 1 r. r I' I' I' I' IAf' AKC. pullillo ~ •--•~..,..1'1 ihOio ~~:. atlili'2.ii'i'e. not AKC .Colo t t I I~~ai~~:.;::; rI • SCIAM LETS ANSWIIS Picker - Crush - Whifk • Climax • SICK of Hlfll 1 had read wllere • politician 1eliitg. My coworker says lie was retiring because of ill lleallh. Tile voters finally got SICK of HIM. IMifdngo, --..lf4.fi5.3ill7. . ·R-. ...... whllo _!'Wbled e ~~:-E fOil I I I I I I I I I Wantlld to Rani · L<ooklna lor lrlllor lot to IWII In Rentals ·-·- I I.A. or "'-0. llunn• Q Help WlnJed ....., 1 ....... 29 RKecll eo AKC Rag. lour pupo, live ::Loa::'••::-c•::::.:':.::;,~~"=.'-::"":=-::::An.::•:.:":.:";..,·- I 48 Space for Rant Employment Serv1ces eveR-t'!QDY Tel...L-tN& ME. AKC Gok1on _ _, fiom Oct 10, 11111 . $110 Each. D1p ••• wt•' HOld .i For Chrlotmaal 11WIH24S .... Spoc'- Roomo Wilh c.lhooil- PoW: All Old U.S. I KNON! MY -m.ot.e"-E 15 WHAT M.Y1'ROl.BLE IS! 1H2 Norritl •r10 Troltor. 11ugo ~- Rlnao,S- Colno, Gold Co1no. ti.T.s. Coin Shop, _ . . . 114 to.441 """DillhofMe. Furnished 187'1 Than, 2brbre:Ddalld, tur- Lally l.lvelr. 114 3UIJ03 . :"'r~c:.."r.'.~.]: 45 for Sale Pl. Put DOWfll Eut Put eurre:R -~3. 32 Mobile Homes Nor" P€/<IIIUT J I D'll Auto Porll and Salvoge, llurfna Junk ..,. I lrucio. no.. 22 21 forti 28 lob of I r 4 ............. ......... 11" Fonl $125. :ID4t7loiS12. hbplalna In my homo, IIIII.... eo Troplcll 1n111 __,J:-v Good Condition, NO, o14-ZU. IWII. , ;· po~o. 20=:--s.tHewtnt ...., ~ •• • 21" Color :r...Mh T.Y., Conoa1o, Wonl to buy: 1114 Tandy 1000 57=:.s.=r) 0 .""""... ....... WI- otl tilr 114-441-4127. Sioopor -llotohlnt Beck a Call R1111ot• t~oo loch; Roell""!. tiOQ; 1 - ILjlr ol.ll. Or EIK'Irta Sa J! n t:l:l; W.l CU. Aftorl 1'.11. IM.o/11~. 1300; tiM AI: 422 lloc:ond Avonuo, Olllllpollo. a Yornohl loud _...,., ,.. ..,.... 'SS 1 Cllo4 colar monllar lor IIIW'/Io4172. wetert.. By~lpAider FJrtn Suppl1rs & L1ve stock tionl., PhoM: 114 411 Ul2o 11o1 Fm Swlftt Klto..n Chllro, Choop All ...... 110, 114-4.....7. s.v...r U.od 0aor1 ond lit01111 .lloyl.. ~· " - 53 .::;.........;...;;.;~~;;_-- 10 ~lcycto uu -. ,, Now. '12111, clot I' ontonluo lllocfnorlue ,...., h~ln, 1Mo211J UD Informed thai . . . . - o n on oqulll 11 - - The greed for points !million"'- make 1111'/ such prai01811C8, 15 irlltrlltbecl 18 lllniltry Vulaerable: Nortb-South Dealer: South Pol. Grutlnv,lt-ID0-15141154. sex larnllal Slatua or national ootgln, "'lll'fllrllnllon to I.••2. S2F- · *'- EAST \-00 rooo? 41 Dhlded 1111 13 Lilt . 14 City irltWr II AIICI not It Slutt- ... u Aclr-nwn..n '· XIA J p E ITTF .AV. IJV . CTLXI E Z A • • X I J II �ha• 16-llle o.lly Sentinel Thursday, Novemt~er 11, 1993 Pomeroy-MiddlepOrt, Ohio Long to be honored with reception Sisters make career move By KILEY ARMSTRONG Associated Press Writer MOUNT VERNON, N.Y. (AP) -They've lllllde a career move at age 100-plus- and the Delany sistcrscouldn'tbehappier. Retired educator Sarah "Sadie" Delany 104 and retired dentist Elizabeth "Bessie" Delany, 102. have become authors. These proud daughters of a freed slave share their wit. wisdom and observations in a lively, literary reminiscence called "Having Our Say: The Delany Sisrers' First SEN. JAN M. LONG 100 Years." Miss Sadie and Dr. Bessie coaxed from suburban obscurity b ' opportunity for those who have co-author Amy Hill Hearth, never met Sen. Long, as well as for his Meigs County friends to see have found their sudden splash of fame most bracinf. him again." "Ooooooh!!! 'm enjoying it!" proclaims Dr. Bessie, who loves being known as the "Little Sister." "We're havinjl the time of our lives!" chimes m the matriarch, Miss Sadie. "We're tickled to death!" Their boolc, already being used by Bob Hoeflich as a hi~ school and coUege text, is brimmmg with historical commenbJtY from their own, platinum per· I'm pleased with the efforts of N.C. spective; it's br turns touchmg, some membcn of die Meigs Local Nancy will hold beginning and thought-provoking, playful, proBoard of Education dlese days in advanced beginner classes for girls . . . pressing for a more "buy .at home" six and older. Registration will be round. The•r words conwn almost eenauitude in the school sysrem. at I p.m. this Saturday 81 the Mid- ly matter-of-fact references to the I don't believe the local mer- dleport Arts Council quarters. If degradation they have wi1nessed: e hants are asking for any special you have any questions on the pro- the post-slavery years, lynchings, considerations. They just want an gram just give Nancy a ring at 992- "Jim Crow" segregation laws. equal shot at the business and, of 3796. course, boliOm line is that if local businesses aren't supported as The Women's Auxiliary at Vet· much as possible, then one day crans Memorial sends big thanks to dley are no more. And we've seen Elaine Ralston, Middleport, who this happen. dropped off a bag of toys to the By "the way. speaking of the hospital for use in the Urgent Meigs Local· Dislrict, students did Care/Emergency Center for chilwell in die IIIIIUII ~ origi· dren. The toys ease some of the na1 story writing conleSl conducted trauma involved for the kids. By VLADIMIR ISACHENKOV by an Athens newspaper. Three Associated Press Writer juniors r.ught by Joy Bentley aldie Joan and Charles McLain were MOSCOW (AP) - A hard-line hi~h school took fust, second and guests of honor at a reception held opposition leader accused President th1td plac. e' honors. They are Walt at their Racine home on Oct. 17 by Boris Yeltsin's government today Williams, Jamie Ord, and Jason their children, Beverly Moore of of blocking his party from running Dellavalle. At the Meigs Junior Racine; Mike of Cheshire, and Jim in parliamentary elections even High, a student of Gay Perrin's, of Pomeroy. in observance of their though it has substantial popular Bonnie Smith, won second place 40th wedding anniversary. It was a support prize money. Sergei Baburin, leader of the pleasant event and Joan and Charles extend thanks for all of the Russian Popular Union, claimed Nancb!,allacc Swartz who has cards and other kindnesses you that authorities had cut off phone been in since die age of 6ve extended to diem. lines and seized offices belonging is launching a program to teach to the party. He told a news conferb8lon at the Middlcpou Arts CounTalk about gelling ready in ence that lists of supporters' signacil headquarrers on N. Second Ave. plenty of time. Cindy and Joe tures to get die party !1'1 ~ ballot in Middleport. Fields have the interior of their disappeared after a police i'aid. Nancy \VIS a membeJ !lf the West Main SL bome in Pomerpy Police and government officials Glo-Ettc5, the group's dirice twirl extensively decorated for the have not 'i:oinmented on Baburin's team and die parade corps over the Christmas season. T.he tree was claims. years. The Glo-Eues were state decorated and lighted Tuesday The Russian Po~ular Union was champs several times and won . evenin~. Next come the outside amon~ eight parttes the Central 11ational honors at Notre Dame decorations. Eleclton Commission dropeed University several times also. from elections because they fatled Nancy twirled competitively with Dan Thompson of 3255 25th the Glo-Ettets and individually SL, Rock Island, Dlinois, 61201, is .winning numerous awards. In 1977 looking for you for some help in she won die title of Miss Crescendo locati~ aome facts on his genealoThe names of Jimmy Eakins and lu majorelt.c camp held 81 die Uni- gy. Kasey Roach of the D. H. primary He s ~ng for information 'versity of Rio Grande. She was a on the family of John or James class and Jason Autherson and Meigs High School majorette for born in the mid-1800's Jason Caplinger of die S.D.H. class all four yeara of her high school Thompson in Pennsylvania and living in at the Letart Falls school were work and was featured twirler in Meigs County in die 1900's. If you omitted from a list of students malc1980. Later she taught baton, gymoffer any help please wrire Dan ing the honor roll for tlie ftrst nine nastics and tap dancing at the Bar- can week grading period. at the above address. ret Arts Workshop in Washington, 3?, Beat of the Bend... But they are buoyed, too, by lhe triumphs - from their own impressive family sa'a to their pride in the 1960s c1 vii rights movement. And , most recently, they're buoyed by daily fistfuls of fan mail. " Lots of them were my patients; they .thought I ~as dead, I 1magme," says Dr. Besste. Don't be fooled by her prim appcaran~e: Dr. Bessie is the spit· fire. Siuing ramrod-straight, she hol~s coli!' in a n!ece's living room wh1le Mtss Sadte - tactful and mild-mannered yet clearly nobody ' s fool- chuckles and interjects from the easy-chair. Miss Sadie is'"the sweetest. most loving sisrer you'd find anywhere," says Dr. Bessie. To which the sweetest' replies: "Don't lay it on too thick." As usual, they've walked to their niece's place from their house do I'll! the street. Miss Sadie, slowed only slightly by a June hip injury, got a sturdy boost up the front slep from Little Sister. These "best friends from Day One" grew up on a North Carolina college campus. Their father. freed from slavery at age 7, became a vice principal and America's ftrst elected black Episcopal bishop. Their mother helped run the school while instilling 10 offspring with self-dis'cipline, compassion and confidence. · The school taught reading and · writing to former slaves. all "grown people." That impressed th~ Delany children: all "10 later worked and saved their way through college. ,Eventually, the Delany sisters migrated 10 New York City. Along the way, they rubbed. shoulders ~ith intellectuals Booker~- Wash· mfOn alld W.E.B. DuBoiS, entertatners Cab Calloway and Lena Home and actor Paul Robeson. Miss Sadie g_ot her master's degree at Columb~ and.became the ftrslblack. ~mesbC-SCJence teac~er in the pubhc schools. Dr; Besste openedaHarlemdentaloffice. T~eir ~other's e;'lample notwithstanding, women m those days lial! !'>choose between.careers and famthes. There were suttors, to be. sure. But common sense prevailed. ''Wh~n people ask me how we've hved past 100. I say, 'Honey, we never married; we never had husbands ~ .worry us to death,"_' says pr. B~lll;, • ~VJS:CS Miss Sadie: Don t get mamed JUSt because he looks pretty, He's got to have good genes, and have so~e sen~." . Dr. Bess.te ~e.ured m !~SO _to cart: for thetr w_hng m,other, Mtss Sadie kept teaching un!!ll960. In I ~~7, ~eary of CJI~ ,hfe, they ~aused a btt_ of a sh~k by buyID$ a house m a w~1te _subu.rban netghborhood. They ve ~JVed tn~ pendently there ev~r smce. Mt~s Sadie does the cooking, Dr. Besste ·'the servin_g.'' Government accused ofblocking election -- to present the 100,000 signatures required to get on the ballot. Baburin said his party had collected the necessary signatures, but 22,000 disappeared after the raid two days before last weekend's deadline. Thirteen parties did qualify for the Dec. 12 election. But Baburin stopped short of directly accusing police of talting the missing signatures. "I wouldn't blame our worlcers, many of them women, for the lack or vtgilance, since they have never before dealt with riot police armed with assault rifles," Baburin said. Baburin said police !Old him the raid was carried out to search for Alexander Barkashov, a fascist leader hiding from lhe authorities. The Russian Popular Union is an ultra-nationalist group opposed to Yeltsin's political and economic refonns. · 'rhey ha~e .~~time housek~r wbo IS . as,?ld as :-ve are. says ~~- Besste. We hke . herl~~: d bl' . ~ , ~a 10 an. pu •c 11\1evtston ~. MacNed-Leh~er News Hour keep !hem meticulously abreasTh t.ofhtheale 1!"11 n Jsliup·to e~r_ :,egdi 1 dale,li?D- a ow-.at et, gar c, c011 hveroilanduptosevenvegelables a day. .. . Ex~ when others draw atten· Ito~ to •!· the belany_s seldom ~ouc~ thetr age. That trail could be tnhen~ : · . ~~age 90, thetr mother raced t~etr b~othe~ do'f." the Sta_tue ~! Lt!Jerty s ~~- I was funous, Slid Dr. Bessie. . No~, the shoe ts, on ~e other foot. I te\1 them. pon two~ about mel I 1_1 be all nlll!~ And .if I ~rop dead .nght now, Jill be all nght there II be somebody else 10 carry on."' The concern of loved ones. she says, "tickles me. I hayen't bec:n afraid to live and I won t be afraid Ill die." Photographer finds her niche in a blind By D.W. PAGE long·time fascination With animals AMpclated Preu Writer and photography. When she :.vas in , · RICHMOND, Va. (AP) third grade, her father had given Elbows and egos made Lynda her her first camera, a small box :Richardson reassess her career in camera. and she'd promptly begtm :news and cooporllle photop~Jlhy. !skin$ pktures of everything and : In 1986, she trailed ill die rush anythmg. and fla')' of daily picture delld1ines "My eyes and mind would suck :for die patience and auiJe needed to all the wildlife pictures out of mag"wait nearly a monih in a watery azines and books I!IY parents got :blind to gel a picture of a timid me," she said. "Those visual Central American duct. images reinforced my feeling for Now the 34-year-old Richmond animals. Animals are so depend:resident is considered one of the able.~ give me a feeling of ful· risin11 stars of wildlife photOIIfll· fillment. . . ;phy. wilh a current exhibition tour- . On weekends. away from_poh· mg natural history museums. tiCS and sports, Richanlson Slid she After sraduatin• from Mary found her love of the outdoors and :w~ Collcce m FmJericb- . her ~vocation for photography 'burl with a dcliee in an. Richard- meshm11. '101111J1l11:1lticed with sevm1 SIUdio ''I realized I was tired of the photOgraphers. That led to a job • h • and buslle, die SlleSS, all the an amiiiCIIICIIt p.t phocographer politicians, CEOs, star athletes and In her spare time she worked~ their attitudes. I got tired of the a stringer for The AsiOCiated Press ep and die elbows,'' she said, in the early 1980s, shootin11 everyHer h!l'band, l'ree-lance phojOgthinJ from collele basketball to the raphcr Ttm Wright, encouraged her Genml Assembly. to 111111 full time to wildlife photog"It wu lliah III'CU rush rush raphy· · rush .•.. Maybe bec:a~se I im Smce then ~job has taltcn ~er short, I was llways JCUina elbowed all over die Untted States, to Mrica out o1 the way by the othc:r photoa· and to Central America. She· has raphctl," aid die !1-foot-2 photoara~. . l'f'H. At weekend& she puraued her shot for National Geographic publications, the Smithsonian Institution, the National Wildlife Fedenttion, the Sieq'll Club, and news and wildlife magazines and publications in this country and overseas. John Nuhn, photo editor of National Wildlife magazine, says Richardson has a style of her own. "Lynda ... maps out what she wants to shoot to illustrate the story. She researches the animals and the people involved," he said. "She can make things hap~en without dislurbing the animals.' Richlrdsonls work has brought her face 10 face wilh a rare canebrake rattlesnake at a range of 18 inches. And in Africa, she met a bull ele~hant on a very personal basis: • We crawled out on our hands.. and knees to within S feet of hi m. Her guide suggested she not move, no matler what - as long as she and die guide remained on their hands and knees, the elephant would take diem for warthogs, "I was somewhat offended by that characterization," she said, laughing. s0 ---- p F E I Unions try to deter Streisand LAS VEO~!~AP) - Blll'bra Stteluad ref to cancel two New Ye.'l Ilion II die Ullin& of unloa• ilaat say the 'new )COM Grind Hoco1 It llllkln&it ,bird for allow worten 10 exerei10 their riaJ!t to YOIC (or 1llioll. lcpiiUICI· lion. The ailiJet said ia 1 · llltemenl thai p 1111· ''cleVOfOCI macb of my life 10 01-int the !UIIIepl rl&h• ol wortcen" and ''lhll remaiu my 'commitment today and for the At The . ' E R s ...... Vol. 44, NO, 141 Multimedia Inc. 'if ·" ' CHURCH CLASSIFIED ADS ·November 13th - November 17th First Baptist Church 6th & Palmer Sts. Middleport . EVERYONE WELCOME .. ' the observance which was held on the 7 Sth anniversary of tbe armistice which ended World War I. Here, Joe Struble of Drew Webster Post 39 fires off a round from his rille. . fl Speaker defends free enterprise l!!i 1:00 A.M. TO 6:00P.M. , ~ a•~..;1J•~ COMPLETE LINE OF PROVlCO BIG·H FEEDS Orand Opening No,emher •Bird Feeders & Bll(d Seed •Applegate Round Bale Feeders & Gates •Farm Supplies & Medicines •Pet Supplies •15 Different Kinds of Dog Food •Horse Tack, Saddles & Wormer GUND OPENING SPECIALS By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff "Let us honor and remember, each with our own silent prayer." Jerry Gust of the University of Rio Grande made that appeal as featured speaker at Thursday's Veterans Day observance in front of the Meigs County Courthouse. Recognizing the service that ve~erans have done for the country, Gust urged those present Ill also remember the families and friends of veterans. Veterans have fought for individual libcny and freedom. Gull said, and will likely be called upon again to fight a different SOl"\ Of battle: the battle Ill support the funcrican free en~erprise system. ''The battlefields of the future will know no bounds ... with the objectives being people's minds, their apathy and votes," he explained. Gust, a U.S. Air Force veteran of the Korean Conflict, contended the American free enterprise system is already under attack on the nation's campuses and maintained many students are indocUinated inlll socialism by instructors who disavow free enterprise. "Can we sit back and leave the preservation of America to someone else? Let veterans bear the standards and protcct the rights of Americans. "We must preserve the individuallrccdom and dignity of all Americans so the American experiment can survive and become better. "With increasing gifts from Washingllln, come increasing burdens on our individual liberty," Gust cautioned. To illustrate, Gust portrayed two different images of America: one depicting the traditional American dream, the other warning of a dystopian future where downtrodden families, overburdened with laws and taxes, become spineless servants of big government. No democracy has ever survived more than 200 years before being brought down by cor• ruption, Gust said. "Become involved," he concluded. Gust, a frequent speaker on subjects including management by objectives, leadership, motivatiOn,communications, safety, self and subordin81e development as well as JERRY GUST threats to the American free enterprise system, has spoken Ill groups throughout Oh1o and other areas including New Yorlc City Dallas and Chicago. · Approximately 75 people attended the Veterans Day observance on the 75th anniversary of the World War I armistice. Participating were American Legion members representing several local posts. yeteran recalls day shooting stopped •50 lbs. Tri-Biend 21% Dog Food $9.00 •Sale On All Pet Foods •Free Brass Printed Name Plate with Purchase Of Any Dog Collar •Zimecterln Horse Wormer $11.95 ea. or $11;00 w/addltlonal purchase •50 lb. Salt Block $4.00 •50 lb. TM Block. $4.75 NITE ·LIGHT DEALER . . 34562 ST. RT. 124 RU1UND, OH. 45775 ' J ClEAN It Willi 'S FEED STORE· ..' • ·~ SALUTE_- L!JClll American Legion members ~ecogn•zed vete~ans Thursday morning by fll"mg a salute durmg a ceremony in front of the Meies County Courthouse Thursday . mo':!li.!'g. '\.PPrD19mtltely 100 people attended · 61.1.1r.1.• RECEIVES MEDAL- Thomas Turner ot Middleport, seated·, received the World War I Service Medal Thursday during the Veterans Day dinner at tile Feeney-Bennett Post 128 or lbe American Legion hi Middleport Thursday. Preseatlng tbe medal were,l'rllm left: Charles Carr, post commander; Dominic Belton, past dept. commander; Jay M. ElliS, past district commander, and Jim Colllas. lst vice commander or the 8th dls- trlcL · · 1 Section, 10 . . . . . - A 11u1t1mec1a 111c. Haw r r Nelsonville shootout 'Let us honor and remember. .. ' HOUSE DVERFLOWIIIC? Evenings 7:00 pm Sunday 10:15 am <loudy, blp In upper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Frlday,.November 12, 1993 EDITOR'S NOTE: The Delany sisters • book is published by Kodansha America; cost is $20. Evangelist Rev. Charles Norris Low lonllliht lr'Ollnd 58, <bu.. of raTa. Saturd:l;.IIIOit)y • SALE$ tHROUGHOUT ·tHE STORE LAYAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS ., REEDSVILLE . NAZARENE . Friday, November 12th 7:00P.M. Page4 RftiVAL CHA·P FEED STORE ' ' F ~=:rrvr~y lhe hu bcell auared the botel will In Concert Pick 3: 533 Pick 4: 1982 Buckeye 5: 5-7-12-35-36 :es.. . Names omitted future." Petrovic honored Authors at 100-plus have full life A Meip County recqMion bonorin& Sr.tc Sena10r Jan Micllael Lona (D-Circleville) will be lleld Friday evenins lldle Meigs County Senior Cenrer ll 6 p.m. Democratic Party Chainnan Sue Maison aid that a donllia1 of $IS will be taken II the door. Sen. Long, • native of Middleport, wiD scdl: rc-eleclion to a dlin:l term in 1994. He was fust elected to die offiU in 1986. "We're looking forward to a fun, informal eveni":~ether," Maison said. "We are of Sen. Long's accoml'lishmcnts. The fact that he is a nabve of Mei_g;s County make us even more proud." "It'a imponantto oote that die reception ts open to the public," Maison said. 'This will be a perfect Ohio Lottery By JIM FREEMAN Thomas Turner was 21 years old when he was shipped to France during World War 1 and although the years have dimmed some memories, Turner, now 97, recoUected the day the fighttng stopped 75 years ago Thursday. Turner recalled he and some other soldier.; were sleeping in a deserted German hou se the morning of the armistice. His daughter Sonia Parsons helped recall: "When they woke up it was quiet; they didn't know what had happened." Turner, Middleport, was recognized Thursday night at a Veterans Day dinn~r at the Feeney-Bennelt Post 128 of the American Legion. He was presented with the newly issued World War I Service Medal on the 75th anniversary of the armistice which ended the war. Of the tens of millions of World War I soldiers ~ only about 10,000 are still alive. The youngest are in their 90s. Back home, Turner's family Continued on 1'111e 3 Three remain hospitalized NELSONVILLE, Ohio (AP) Two pobc.e officers and a juvenile wounded tn a gun battle outside a convenience store remained hospitalized today' One man was killed in th e shooting that began about 1:15 a.m. Thursilay when police approached a car suspected in a hit-and-run accident. Scan McFall, 19, of Nelsonville was killed after he ftred on office~ outside a convenience store on U.S. 33, Nelsonville police said. Nelsonville Officer Jody Kin~ , 30, and Buchtel Police Chief Kevtn Clawson, 26, were injured. King was in serious condition with a head wound and Clawson was in fair condition with shoulder and leg wounds, both at Grant Medical Center_ in Columbus, Nursing Superv1sor Beverly Haffken said today. , A 15-year-old whose name wasn't released was in fair condition with a hip wound today at O'Bieness Memorial Hospital in Athens, said a nursing supervisor who would not give her name. Bill Biddlestone, the Athens County prosecutor, said two Nelsonville juveniles were in the back seat of McFall's car. They were released to their parents because they were not involved in the I '"\ · '· AliTERMA TH - Authorities examine the body or a suspert shot Tb~rsday during a gunfight outside a convenience store in !"'elso~vdle. o.n~ suspect was killed and two police oflkers and a JUVenile were InJUred. (AP) .· shooting, he said. Nelsonville Police Chief David Valltinburg said McFall ftrSt fired a 9mm fistol at police officers. That set of the battle in which the juvenile also fired at officers, police said. "It was the scariest thing I ever went through," Officer Miles Wolf Jr. said. ' "You think three to six minures is no time whatsoever. But when you're trying to survive, it's a long time. •' At least 30 shots were fired, Biddlestone said. Nelsonville is about 50 miles southeast of Columbus. Harrison accepts honors as Meigs County person ofthe _year · Twelve community leaders from the 10-county Southeastern Ohio Regional Council were recognized Thursday night at the council's 25th annual Person of the Year awards banquet Businessman Phil Harrison or Pomeroy accepted honors as the Meigs County Person of the Year, citing family and community commitment as the ingredie nt ror growth. "We want to rry Ill keep Meigs County growing and hopefully we can do that," he said. Harrison is part owner or PDK Construction Inc . of Pomeroy which employees 55-60 people . Harrison distinguished himse lf in scholarship and athletics while a student at Pomeroy High School where he was a member of the National Honor Society and named most valuable bas ketball player in ,,,. ., ••• '• Pffil HARRISON southeastern Ohio basketball All State. After graduating from Pomeroy High School in 1960. Harrison attended Bethany College in Bethany, W.Va., and graduated in 1964 with a bachelor of arts degree in education with a minor in economics. Remaining active in athletics while at Bethany College lfarrisori was selected three times to die All Conference Team in basketball and named Most Valuable Player in 1964. He was also named outstanding sent or ath Jete, honorable mention All American and was inducted mlo the Bethany College Athletic Hall of Fame in 1981. Arter graduation, Harrison worlced for American Oil Company in Baltimore, M.D., from 19641967, St Regis Paper Company in Columbus from 1967-1971 and die Ben Tom Corporation in Columbus and Pomeroy from 1971-1985. In 1985, Harrison started with PDK Construction Inc. of Pomeroy as pan owner. . PDK Construction Inc . is in the h1ghway construction business Continued on Page 3 Racine council discusses water project ·. A recycling grant and water proJects were again topics of disc usSton dunng a recent meeting of the Racine Village Council. During discussion of a recycling grant,-council members expressed concern of what the village would have to do to participate in recycling. It was learned that items to be recycled have to be baled and that the baler costs $7,800 and the glass breaker costs $2,000. It was reponed by Thornton that a company from Cleveland would buy the material, however council members became concerned ot where·this material would be slllred until the company came. The mayor was requested by council to contact Liller Control Officer Kenny Wiggins and inquire tf the Galha. Jackson, Meigs and Vinton Solid Waste Plan will take care of the village's requirement to recycle 30 percent by 1996. Th<;~rnton "?PDrted that a grant for domg the nve!iJank has a filing dare of July. He advises that a boat doclc requires a 30 percent incline but because a boat_ramp already eJUsts, the grant, whiCh requires 25 percent matching funds from the village, could be grandfathcred. No actian was talten. Thornton reported he had talked with the Buckeye HillS/Hocking Valley Regional Development Dis trict and that die three-in-one projects have to be bid. He reported the waterline along Yellowbush Road will be the first_project as soon as n passes environmental review . The new water well wiU be die second project slated for spring while the water meters will be a sum!"er project. The village has rccetved a Sl56.100 Small Cities Development Block Grant. The viiContinued on Page 3 Problems continue forM as on Co. schools Four Mason County schools should Continue on probation for a third year because of poor attendance and test scores, a repon to the State Board Of Education will recommend today. According 10 a story in Thursday's Huntington HeraldDispetcll, the report Slates the West V"trginia Department of Education is "panicularly concerned" about the attendance rare at Point Pleasan~ Hi~ School and Point Pleasantlumor High. During an inspection team's follow-up visit on Seprember 28, they concluded the overaU attendance rate at the two schools has been below 90 percent for four consecutive years. Because of test score below SO .percent, Hannan Hi.rlh School and Central Elementary have also been recommended for continued probationary IIIXmlilation. The rejlorl also recommends the county school system continue on probationary accreditation status. According to the Dispatch, .critics of the local system plan Ill make a public appeal for better financial accountability rather than academic standards during Thursday's session of the state board in Charleston. "The problem with these followup reports is that they don't go far enough," said Shirley Gue of Ashton, a parent and executive chairwoman of the West Virginia Taxpayers Action Group (TAG). Gue told the Dispatch that she and Sharon Holley, another Mason County parent who lives near MillOll, wiU BlleDd IOday's meeting Ill discuss the problem of "overnll accountability" in the county school system. Holley will address the boartl during the public comment period. Oue said. Thursday morning. the Register attem~ 10 ctlnlacl Mason County Supenntendent of Schools Michael Whalen. Attempts were unsuccess- ful. The on-site inspection of each county school disUict is a pan of the public education reform enacted in 1988. Mason County is one of22 counties that have been inspected so far, the Dispatch reponed. All counties have been graded on attendance and test scores and 23 other counties arc on probationary approval. Atrendance of less that 90 percent and test scores below die . 50th peroentile automatically bring probationary accreditation. Mason County schools' original on-sire inspection was May 12-17, 1991. The first follow-up visit in !00 county last November resulted m a February report that continued probationary status. The Dispatch said today's repon to the SIBle board is a result or die second follow-up visit there since II of the county's 16 schools remained on probation last February. � 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 11, 1993 hayman lambert spaulding swan