http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/57eab2e7036d71a580ce9093452473d0.pdf 2bc5207fef437a3e2e809a6ae4b89365 PDF Text Text Pags D-B-Sunday nmea-sentinel October 14 ·1990: Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolil. Ohio-Point PleaiMt. W. ·Va. ' - Residents urged to leave .. those itsy-bitsyspiders alone Meigs County . Agents Corner Thorough vacu umlng Is an. behavior. effective way to control spiders ·OUtdoors, most spiders die In Indoors or remove webs that may the fall leaving small sacs of eggs have become dusty and un• · to hatch In the spring. During sightly . .Vacuum all corners and spring and summer, spider popu· The next time an ltsy' bltsy out of the way places, lncludlni lations riSe, peaking In spider crawls up beside you, basements and attics. . September. leave It alone. JuUe Steele, of The two types of potsonoua Indoors, spiders breed through Ohio State Unlverslly's Plant spiders found In Ohio are the the winter. But their populations and Pest Clinic, says spiders · back widow spider and the brown . remain low If there are few dese"Ve more respect than they get. . recLuse spider. They are both trisects to eat. Late summer Is rare and shy and will not bite when many InseCts come Inside The frightening ·portrayal ol unless provoked. ' and .when Indoor spider papula· spiders In the movies has caused Spiders are not Insects. They Uons are greatest. many peeple to think the crea· belong to a group of creatures, A maJor way of keeping lures are poisonous and out to get called Arachnids. Members of In Is outdoor spiders from corning Steele says. But most them, a S5 cuh prize li•om the Ohio Valley Publlsblng MYSTERY FARM - This week's mystery this group have etghtlegs Instead to keep vegetation from growin' g spiders are not poisonous and are Co. Leave your name, address and telephone fllnn, featured by the Melp SoD and Water of the Insect's · six legs and two against a home's foundation. afraid of people. · number with your card or letter. No telephone Couerva&ion DIAtrlct, Is located somewhere In body parts Instead of an Insect's Also, avoid stacking firewood, "Get used to spiders and enjoy callll wiD be accepted. All conteat eatrtes should Melp Conaty. lildlvldual• wlsblnglo pardctpate three · body parts. Crabs are leaves, rocks or lumber next to them," Steele says. "Spiders eat be t11111ed In lo the newspaper office by 4 p.m. each In the weekly contest may do so by JUesslnclbe another species of Arachnid. the:>lUliU.,, large amounts of Insects. AI· Wednesday. In case of a tie, tbe winner will be farm's owner. Just mall, or drop oil your JUe88lo though most spiders Uve out· chosen by lottery. Next week, a Gallla County the GalDpoHs Dally Tribune, 825 Third Ave. , doors, those living Indoors eat farm will be featured by the GalUa SoD and Wa&er GaiBpoHs, Ohio, 45631, or the Dally Sentinel, 111 roaches, flies and other Insects.'' Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, 457tl9,and you m~y win Couerva&loa District. In some SOuthern states, people are actually encouraged to bar· bor spiders Indoors to control Insects. · . Spiders go where there are Insects to eat. If a home has many spiders; It's because many Have you ever wondered why crops to tie pianted. Farmers By Edward M . VoDborn Insects are also there. :'ladybug" Is written as one often have trouble finding time to County Extenalon Agent, Spiders catch Insects In two word, and "lace bug" as two plant cover crops. A limited time Acrlcl!lture & C.N.R.D ways. Some spin webs that trap words. How about "sawfiy" and to. harvest and weather related their prey. Others hun 1 their "fruit fiy"? Correct usage re· probleins often limit good lnten· -EXPERIENCED AnOANEY G-\J.LIPOLIS - The Ohio prey. Wolf spiders, lor Instance, lates to the classification of the tlons. Farmers may want to -2 YEARS AS A PROSECUTOR -VIETNAM VETERAN Weekly Crop and Weather Sum· hunt other Insects by running CRIME AND DRUGS mary as of Oct. 9 showed seven consider the no·tlll method of Insect. When anlnsectlsa "true" · them down. Jumping spiders representative of an Insect order, SERVE A FULL II YEAR TERM seeding cover crops. This limits percent of the corn harvest hunt by leaping on their prey. All then the words are spill as In the amount of time and expense complete with an average mots· "lace bug" otherwise the worc:ls spiders eat only Uve Insects. In go!ngo{.er the field. Two no· till ture of 26 percent on harvested are joined as In "ladybug". Since · · When a spider Is l'l!ady to dine, drills are available ·on a rental corn. The five year average for ladybugs are beetles, the word Is It . bites an ·Insect with Its two Tre••·.• agreement through the local Soli Ohio corn harvest at this point Is 4111131 fangs and Injects a paralyzing joined since ladybug beetles are 17 percent. It was the feeling of and Water Conservation District. venom. The spider continues to not true bugs. . Call the "District" (446·8687) to the reporters, that a frost woulc:l Walnuts seem to be In pl\lntiful Injects a paralyzing venom. The not do major damage to the 1990 . schedule use of the drills .' Beware of feeding frost· supply this year. The Southwest·. spider continues to Inject dlges· Ohio Corn Crop. damaged annual forages. Frost· ern High School FFA will be tive liquids Into the victim. This The 46th Annual Meeting and damaged sorghum or hybrid buying them starting on Oct. 15 bre;lks down the Inside of the Awards Banquet for the Gallla sorghum · sudengrass forage and concluding Nov. 1. A huller Insect, allowing the spider to Soli and Water Conservation In the field becomes standing will be set up near the high school suck the Insides back through Its District will be Thursday, No· very poisonous to livestock They will be open for buslnes fangs. That's why spider webs vember 1 starting at 7 p.m. This through formation of prussle from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Monday often hold only shells of Insects. year's event will be held at the All spiders drag a line of silk damage acid from frost cell through Friday during that two· Buckeye Hills Career Center. behind them. This allows them to within !he plant. According to week period. They will be paying Tickets are . $5 · each and are higher elevations or drop from John Underwood, DlstrlctEli:ten· $8 per hundred after hulling. A · available at the Gailla SWCD catch breezestobecarrledaway. slon Agronomist, farmers who special thanks to SOuthwestern ·Office, SWCD Board of SuperviMost spiders wrap their egg do not planted hybrid pearl millet FFA for providing this comrnun· sors or the County ...Extension cases In silk. Some spiders carry have to \ con'tend with this tty service. Nobody gets rich, but · Office. the cases with them. Others problem. It brings some extra spending Many of the farm conservation fasten the cases to their webs or A bug by any other name! money Into the community. plans Include the need for cover to other objects. Indoors, most spiders prefer I dark, ·d amp places. This allows them to hide safely. Spiders also Gohlstar Funci EIIIII'IOft Sylwaftia eat each other. That's another reason lor their solitary Somsung :•gnawox Syt.-ic Shintom By Jobn C. Rice Co. Ext. Acent Apiculture Ohio Lottery Bengls, Browns ' both ·lose Pick-3.: 9()4. Pick-4.: 3134 Cards: ' 3-H, 8-C, K-0, Q.S Super Lotto Page3 14-23-3144-51-53 Kicker 751839 • Vot.41. No.114 Copyrighted 1990 ordered to use ·ethanol or ETBE . By Pa&ty Dyer, D.C. . USDA-SCS GALLIPOLIS - All agrlcu I· · ture department employees have been ordered to use ethanol or ETBE blends of gasoline In government vehicles. Agrlcul· ture Secretary Clayton Yeutter said Thursday. The use of ethanol and ETBE, or ethyl tertiary butyl ether, In the department's cars and trucks Is required If the fuels are available at prices competitive to regular unleaded gasoline. "Ethanol Is produced from American corn and other agrlcu I· tural products, and that's good for American farmers ," Yeutter said. It also helps reduce U.S. dependency on foreign oil, he said. President. Bush In his · spee~h Tuesday night to Con· gress said that "fuel switching" would be one way to ease the · nation's dependency on oil Imports. "This Is a great way lor each of us, as Individuals and as members of USDA, to demon· str ate our commitment to Arnerl· ca' s farmers, America's environ· ment and America's future," Yeutter said In a statement. The USDA operates more than 33,000 cars and light trucks In all 50 states. If all were fueled with ethanol·blended gasoline, they would use about 1. 7 million gallon of ethimol a year, which would require 680,000 bushels of corn. Soundesign Zsnith LOOK FOR Elliott's 5°/o m Multi Tech Scott Philco . WASHINGTON (UPI ) - White House chief of staff John Sununu, defending President Bush's standing with the public, Insists that Americans blame Congress for federal budget problems. Sununu also acknowledged that some publ,lc support for the administrations Persian Gulf policy will erode. He said Bush Is aware of this. . , A New ..York Times·CBS News · Poll published Sunday showed that the con11nulng commitment of U.S. forces In the Persian Gulf region and Increasing fears about the economy are taking their toll on the president's popularity. The poll of 960 adults found economic fears at their highest level In a decade and Bush's overalljobratlngtheworstofhls presidency . . A poll by Newsweek mirrored the slide In support among Americans lor the president's handling of the economy, drop- • ping from a high of 80 percent In January to Its lowest point yet.of only 54 perc~nt.. A third poll by Time magazine· CNN found Bush's - approval rating dropped 2 percentage points, from 61 percent to 59 percent, since an Oct. 3 survey. An Aug. 23 poll found the . GE RCA WE. 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Main StrHt Pomtroy, Ohio • 992·2094 . . ,· president's approval rating to be points Tn October from August's 74 percent. 45 percent, the newspaper said. Also 58 percent of the respond· Disapproval was upS percentsge ents In the Tlme-CNN poll believe points from 44 percent In August. the country Is now In a recession Sununu acknowledeged the while 34 percent said the pres!: odds of another government dent Is dolhg a good job handljilg shutdown after the Oct. 19 the .economy. Flfty-stX percent deadline for reaching an agreesaid he ts doing a poor job. ment are "probably relatively Tlie New YorkTimes·CBS poU high, as that conference will not found public opinion of Bush's .. be completed. At best. es11mate, handling of the federal budget · that conference will have dlffl· deficit slipping only 1 percentage culty . being completed by mid· point from the 30 percent re- night Friday." corded In August. His dlsappro· . The latest poll, conducted val rating, however, climbed 7 Monday through Wednesday of percentage points from August's last week, shOwed 60 percent of 51 percent rankin!!'. respondents approv.ed of the way sununu, ·appearing Sunday on Bush was handling his job, down ·the NBC News program "Meet from the76percentrecordedlna the Press," sa,ld Americans see similar Times· CBS poll taken In Congress as responsible for the August just after the Iraqi failure to reach a budget agree-·' Invasion of Kuwait. The number of those who men!, a problem that forced a temporary . shutdown of non· disapproved lncreasedl5percen· essential government services tage points from August to 30 during Columbus Day weekend. percent, the highest disapproval "We're not going by the polls, rating of the Bush presidency but don't misunderstand the fact thus far, the Times reported. that the Amerlca!l public does .There was a dramatic drop In realize that It Is Congress's appr.oval of Bush among citizens muddling around and trying to 65 and over; whose general avoid a vote right now that's economic fears were aggravated creating a great deal of the by proposals to narrow the . difficulty," Sununu said. federal budget deficit by raising Approval of Bush's dealings taxes and Medicare premiums, with the economy was down 9 the Times said. Two killed m · Route 33 accident . . -· WILLOW WORKING - Rick Pra&t demon· · number of traditional crafts were exhibited at the , stra&ed Willow fumlture rnaktnc a& the Bob Evans 20th annual festival, Including cooperlnc, broom Farm Festival during the pasl weekend. Here, making, buketweavlng and blacksmithing. Pra&t shows his technique .a t hammering. A · (Tribune pboto by Lee Ann Thompson) Public forum scheduled Wednesday . A "Meet the , Candidates tatlve will ' be allowed three constituents. :Night" will be held Wednesday at minutes to present his or her . -George Collins, Meigs Republican Party Chairman, and the Meigs County Multipurpose vii!WS. A fee will be charged for each additional minute with all Sue Malson, Democratic Party :Senior Center In Pomeroy. · A public dinner will begin at 5 funds being used for the Meigs Chairman, will determine which p.m. to. be followed by the .. Senior attzens services. candidate, Incumbent or oppocandidates' presentations begin·· -Sl.nce this program Is not a nent, shall speak first by a coin debate type forum, no questions toss on Monday. nlng at 7 p.m. will be accepted from the au· . The cost of the dinner Is $3.50 dlence. Thlseventlsanopportun· : The rules under which this public forum Is to be held are as tty for the voter to hear the and further Information may be follows: candidates outline their views on obtained by calling Eleanor : -Each candidate or represen: Issues which concern all Thomas at 992·2161. By VINCENT DEL GWDICE UPI Business Writer WASHINGTON - U.S. business Inventories Increased 0.5 ·percent In August While sales advanced 2.1 percent during the month; the Commerce Depart· men! announced Monday. In July,lnventorles climbed 0.7 percent and sales dipped 0.4 percel)t, according to the data complied by the department's Census Bureau. Inventories totaled $806.48 bll· lion In Augustvs. $802.15 billion In July and sales totaled $551.86 billion In August vs. $540.37 billion In July, adjusted for seasonal factors. ' The Commerce Department also said In Its monthly report that the Inventory-to-sales ratio, which tracks product delivery time, slipped to 1.46 In August from 1.48 In July. Retailers' Inventories scored the blgges t gain In August, a 1.3 percent jump, hinting perhaps that consumers were more con· servative with their money lol· lowing Iraq's Invasion of Kuwait early In the month. Manufacturers' Inventories, meanwhile, were up 0.2 percent In August, and wholesalers In· ventories edged up 0.3 percent during the month, the depart· ment reported. , On the sales side, manufactur~ Two men were killed In il two Athens County Coroner Dr. Ro· vehicle auto accident on Route 33 · bert Butts. just north of Nelsonville early Dead are Kenneth Hronek, 237' Sunday morning at 1:40 a.m. Westerville, and Richard N. According to the Athens Post of Sloane, 21, Athens. A passenger the State Highway Patrol, dr!v· In Sloane's pickup truck, Lori ers of both vehicles were proAdams. 22, · Athens, sustained mtnor vtsable Injuries and was nounced dead at the scene by taken to Doctor's Hospital by the Southeastern Ohio Emergency Medical Service. · Both vehicles sustained heavy . damage and the Sloane vehicle caught fire and burned. The accident Is still under. Investigation. . Voinovich picks up 3 endorsements By United Press International Republican . gubernatorial no· mlnee George Volnovlch received a big boost In his cam· palgn Sunday with the endorsement of three of Ohio's newspapers. Picking Volnovlch over his opponent Anthony Celebreeze were the aeeland Plain Dealer, the Columbus Dispatch, and the Qnclnnatl Enquirer. ers saw the biggest increase In In another set of endorse· sales during the month, a nearly ments, the Toledo Blade urged 3.4 percent advance. . the re· election of Supreme Court Retailers sales, meanwhile, justices Andrew Douglas and were off 0.4 percent In August, Craig Wright. again apparently out of consu· All three newspapers lauded mer concern over the state of Volnovich's efforts to bring world affairs. But wholesalers Cleveland out of· default during reported a 2.6 percent Increase In · his terms as mayor. sales for .t he month. The Plain Dealer said II believes Volnovlch ·.,Is the candl· From August 1989 to August date who can bring executive 1!!90, totav buslness Inventories skUls, developed during a .decade Increased by more than 1.9 as mayor of Cleveland, to a . percent while tots! sales during position that demands expe· the l2·month period were ahead rlence . In managing a large by more than 3.8 percent, the Commerce Department said. In August 1989, the Inventory· · to-sales ratio was 1.49. Business inventories up 0.5 percent . Fire Up The Acclaimed Stlhl 024 and you've fired up a winner. Ranked Number One by a leading consumer magazine for ease of handling and cutting speed. the 024 Is perfe<t for cutting firewood .' ~ght trimming and heavy llrnbtng. . . The lightweight powerful 024 shows its winning ways with a 2.6 cu. ln. engine, Quickstop Chain Brake, Anti· VIbrations System. Lifetime · Warranted Ele<tronic Ignition and other outstanding features. . 1 SectiOn. 1 0 Pagea 26 Centi A .Multimedia Inc. Newtpl~ SununU defelidsBush's standing ·in public eye FACTORY AUTHORIZED SEIVKE All agriculture department workers On Wednesday, the depart· rnent estimated this fall's corn harvest at 8.12 billion bushels. Yeut~er noted that the avalla· blllty of ethanol nd ETBE blends of gasoll varies from state to State e also urged the department's 100,000 employees to use the blends In their personal · vehicles. · Spokesman Kelly Shipp said Yeutter's staff was "looking around" for a local source of blended fuel to use In USDA cars carrying the·-secretary and other senior officials. SO far, none had been fqund , she said. On the local from, Superamerlca and Burlte Oil Company are the two sources of the ethanol blend gasoline. • Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio. Monday, October 15, 1990 Seven percent of Ohio com harvested as of October 9 Farm flashes Low tonight arOUIId 40. Tuesday, sunny. High near 70. publlc·sector bureaucracy." It called on voters to elect Volnovich "for hiS Integrity, ab1llty. and proven skUls as an administrator." The paper said Celebrezze and his running mate Sen. Eugene Branstool have served Ohio well, but said Celebrezze had !ailed to demonstrate that his knowledge of · state government operations would translate Into Inspired leadership. The Dispatch said it believes Volnovlch, an outstanding leader, offers the kind Of change In state government that most Ohioans want. It said t)le, task of the next governor w111 be to extend econom lc vitality and to deal with the concerns that Ohioans will face In the 1990s and.beyond. "To that . end, Volnov!ch has laid out of a detailed blueprlntfor Ohio to meet the challenges of this decade In ways that show fresh thinking and a compassion· ate concern for all the state's · people," It said. "In the areas of: education, health, the environ.; ment and ethics, Volnov!ch has • put forth sensible proposals : during this campaign." • The Cincinnati Enquirer called Volnov!ch the right man for • Cleveland In 1979 and the right man for Ohio today. ' 'He has articulated a cornmon·sense program to build educational opportunity for young Ohioans at all levels," the paper said. "He bas a blueprint for helping Ohio grow economi· cally and to produce the reward· !ng jobs a new generation of Ohioans deserve. He will fight drugs, he will combat waste, he will demand adherence to the highest ethical standards among · all thOse who work for the·people of Ohio." The Plain Dealer and the Dispatch also said Celebrezze'$ reversal on the abortion Issue • hurt him. The Enquirer did not mention abortion. Composer leonard Bernstein dies NEW YORK (UPI) -Leonard recurrent pulmonary Infections. remained active as Its director Berns teln, 72, a legend of Amerl· He had been · experiencing laureate for · more than two can a11d world music as revered "Increased difficulty In brea· decades after his retirement In on Broadway and In Hollywood thing" In thepastfewweeks, said 1969. . as he was In Philharmonic Hall his spokeswoman, Margaret Car· Taking over the baton at the and VIenna, Is dead only days · son. A private funeral Is planned, orchestra In 1959, he conducted after retiring from public perlor· she said. more concerts with the Philhar· rnance because of.lll health. monic than any other maestro In One.of the world's most sought· · Tbe versatile composer, con- after orchestra conductors, Its history. He also was the ductor, plan 1st, au thor and edu· BerMteln Introduced a genera· favorite guest conductor of the ca~or died Sunday evening at his tlon of American kids to classical VIenna and Israel Manhattan home with his son, music with his televised "Young phllharmonlcs. Alexander, at his bedside. The People's Concerts." Equally Bernstein leaped Into lnteriut· cause of death was sudden adept at drawing Inspiration tiona! prominence In 1943 when, cardiac arrest caused by lung from jazz and Jewish and Chris· as assistant conductorofthe New failure, said Dr . . Kevin Cahill, York Philharmonic, he pertlan liturgy as from more eonven· Bernstein's personal physician, formed brDIIantly when called on tiona! sources, he composed who also was present. suddenly to replace the atllng works as varied as "Weat Side Bernstein, a longtime heavy Story," Broadway's hlp modern· Bruno Walter In a nationsl!y smoker, only last week had broadcu t concert. day retelling of "Romeo and announced that, on Cahill's ad- · Juliet," the Innovative "Mass," Small and handsome with a vice, he was canceling all con· and the "Jeremiah" Symphollf. leonine head, Bertsteln became d!lctlng engag~enta and ilving known around the world as the He was the flnt American· up performing at the plano due to born music director of a major · legendary ·:Leapbli I,.ennte," a worsening emphysema compU· conductor wbo actually Jumped American symphony orchestra, cated by a pleural tumor and Continued on page 6 ·... the New York Phllhprmontc, and . 8WINOINO - Two :r-a Ylllton to the ti0t11 aa.al Bob EviDI Fatm Fntlval took a moment to cellbelr feel off lbe muddy JI'OIIIId 1111d •wtncln willow furnltllre made by Rick Pratt. Pratt was II oae of miiiiJ 11ew tblnp were doae In dora cone by. (Trtllue plloto by Lee ADD T!IOMIJIIOJI) �' ' • Monday, October 16, .1990 Commentary 111 C::ourt Street •. Pomeroy, Oblo . . DEVOTED TO THE .INTERESTS OF TBE . MEIG8'' MAS0N AREA -. . ~~~ ~mlli:l 'qjv .........,._-.-l.........,c:ll= . . ROBERT L. WINGETT C::HARLENE HOEFLJC::H Publlsller Gea~rai _ManaJer ,PAT WIIJTEJIEAD Aullllaat P•bllllber/C::Ontroller A MEMBER of The United Presslnternatlona(Inland Dally Press Association and the American NewspaP!'f Publ15bers Association. ' " LETTERS Of OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. AU letters are sub!ecl to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters wUI be published. Letlers should be In good taste, addresslnll ill sues, not personalities. Letters to the editor Appreciates donations Dear Editor: .. The members of the Syracuse . Fire imd Emergency Depart. ment would like to thank those people who donated food Items to make pur chicken barbecue a · success. Thanks to the ·people who Oilers dump Bengals 48-17; Saints defeat Browns 25-20 P.age-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Monday. October 16. 1990 Th~ - D.aily Sentinel ' Bank does brisk business WASHINGTON- Jim King of . about possible sources of venture ROgers, Ark., was In deep·ftnan· capital, King learned about Uniclal trouble back In 1986. His ted Balik International In satell!te dish business was going AngcUla. under, and he needed someone According, to King, a UJ3I with money and faith to Invest In repr,e sentative call!ng himself lt. King was wUllng to .do almost "Mr. Greene" offered King a $1 anything. million loan. All King had to do · He stumbled Into a $2 mUllon was pay a $15,000 fee up front. deal that was too good to be true, King hesitated, and then he said literally. He came dangerously Greene offered .another million. close to joining ihe list 9f people. "They were ~od." King says ·orwho have done business with the sales pitch. He agreed to pay shell banks on · the Island of the fee, but on a-hunch canceled AnguUla, a British dependency .the .money transfer at the last and tax haven In the Caribbean. minute. . AnguUia lias only 7,000 res!-.. That may have been the dents, but has 42 banks catering smartest decision ·or his business to offshore customers. Tile U.S. career. FBI agents later sllowed Treasury Department has up on King's doorstep to ask him warned American banks· about about his close encounter wtth dealing with the same bank that UBI, They told him he was lucky. offered King $2 mUllan, and an A source at the U.S. CompFBI source confirmed that the . troller of the Curency told our bank Is under Investigation. associate Dean Boyd that In 1987 · But Jim King dldn't<oknow the the Treasury Department Issued pitfalls. WhUe asking around Jack Anderson and·Dale Van Atta·, man, Michael De Bella. The a warning to American banks Treasury Department and Amerthat UBI was not authorized to do Ican banks have been watching business In the United States. De Bella for years. He has not The Chinese government has been charged with anything. FBI hired a Miami lawyer, John sources told us they have had Mattes, to prepare a lawsuit trouble determining court jurisagainst UBL .Mattes claims that dictions and getting Cooperation UBI Is nothing more than a from AnguUlan au thor lUes. Anone-room storefront with nice goUla needs the money that stationery, but no tellers, no · bankS br.l ng In, and offshore money and no credit. · authorities there can't afford to . · Sources Investigating UBI told us that some Angulllan banks shake up their thriving banking could be -catering to customers business. who know the banks are a front . .. Qe Bella told us that the Those customers don't · care, allegations ate "not tl'ue." He l!ecause they can .u se the banks . said he will Win the cal!f) ligalnst for their own criminal activities the Chinese government and Including laundering money or claimed that the shrimp they sOld using the banks' ..bogus letters of him was "bad." And what about tile letters of credit from UBI c~edlt to set up other deals. We asked a top Treasury Depart- that U.S. banks won't honor? De ment official whether that Is a . Bella said he discharged hla end posstbll!t~. "Absolutely," ·he of the d!!al by Issuing the letters said. "That's w)ly the FBI has - and It wasn't his fault If other banks wouldn't honor them. · been put on the .c ase.'' UBI's manager Is a Miami a ' '• of us or our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ who died on the cross so we could have forg!v~ ness .of sins. . I too once lived like tilts, but God has changed all that now. Maybe you don't rea.llze what you are saying. With God's help, you too can change. My famUy and I go to the Syracuse Nazarene Church and we would ·love to have you join. us. The Bible says In 1st Timothy 2; 4 that It's God's will that everyone be saved. But If you choose to refuse God's love, grace, and mercy, at least for the sake of your friends and relatives whO are christians, pi'e ase ''Don't take the name of the Lord your God In vain"! Greg, VIckie, · Valerie and Jason .Cundiff Racine, OH This is still America. ' Dear Editor: Unless there has been a . change, this Is still America. But coverage by WSAZ·T-V of a recent move by religious leaders to remove adult oriented videos from Middleport Rental Shop shelves caused me to think twice. The freedoms we have as Americans dlstlngusb us from many others In less fortunate nations. To think these freedoms ,.. can be eroded by a minority of people self appointed to decide what I can view In privacy of my home, Is quite disturbing. I value my rights and freedoms and don't appreciate It when anyone starts to ta10per wltb them. For those Involved In this movement, I ask them to conalder tile Irony of their actions. Tampering with .onea basic freedom by a group enjoying a freedom that many around the world are atlll tlgbtlng for; religious freedom. I can clearly aee the danger of ~lng cburcb and 1tate. . APParently, many of our rell· IIDU• leaden caDDo!. I, too, am rellgiOUI but u a laypenon. I would prefer that religious leaden conc:eatrate on their.callilll of m!nllterlng to our apir!tual needl. Our other need• are taken care of e!Nwhere, and we're quite •' ------ , ' -----.,.• • ., capable of making our own choices a8 to how to meet those needs. Don't try to screen my movies, next comes my magazines, and music followed by my phone calls and even the news I read. Leave screening movies to the motion picture association. Let me choose based on their recommendations. A caveat: Tamper with one of our freedoms and open the door to tampering with others. None of us would like any of our religious freedom stepped on; but the generally goes for any of our freedoms. . Over-regulating and Imposing beliefs alid valve Is not well accepted by Americans. Give us the freedom to choose. . Finally, Middleport would be better depleted on television for Its many achievements, attrac· ttons and hlltor!cal points-ofInterest One tblngla for alire; It won't be the site of the next world film festival. · And If act!ou like thll continues, Middleport cltlzerls will never be apoled to even· that tllm which Is overwhelminglY considered art by 'the rett of the world, Elizabeth AM Nickels Pomeroy, Ohio You'd probably recognize VIc· tor Klam If you saw him. He's the Short guy In · TV commercials who holds up a Remington razor and says, "I liked this razor so much I bought the company." However he may become more famo~s for publicly defendlng five of his employees who reportedly stood naked In front of a female reporter, made lewd commentsandaskedhertotouch them. · Reporters quoted Klam as referring to the woman sportsw· rlter as "a classic bitch." Ktam has since disavowed the remark, but the damage has been done. The Klam employees In questlon don't make razors; they are members of his National Football League team, the New England Patriots. Details of the actual event are sketchy excepUorthestandlng-naked-lnfront-o!-the-repprter part, which It seems several others wit· nessed - but some accounts have It that the birthday-suit boys said the reporter ,;.as "staring" at them. As one might expect to happen when a group of well-qatd profes· s!onals get naked and malte llicherous comments to someone, thelncldenthasllecomequltethe topic of conversation. When Cincinnati Bengals coach sam Wyche barred a woman reporter · from entering the Bengals' locker room a couple of weeks later _ similar Incidents 1n each of the last two seasons had brought Wyche warnings and fines- the Players on Parade Incident took on a few more degrees of warmth. Male sportawrtters have lam· basted the exlllbltlonlsts, and I llaven't run across one who put any credence ln . the players' contention that the woman reporter was "staring." "Anyone who bel!eves a womanreporter,rushedbydead· lines and the pressure of com pet!ng against rival newspapers 1s thinking about anything other than collecting quotes and filing her .st?,ry. Is as Ul-!nformed as Ktam, writes St. Louis Post· Dispatch columniSt Bernie Mlklasz. "Moreover, the locker room Is nothing special. Reporters go there out of necessity. There. are days ";~en I'd rather have a root canal. The Ideal of locker-room prJvacy, which Klam purported to defend, doesn't exist, Mlklasz says. "These rooms .are filled with print reporters, mtn!cam operators, autograph-seeking ch!ldren, the ow~~I:S' cronies and other strangers. Y!!s, the Patriots' Incident was disgusting. But I'll have to admit the thought of five grown men with their pants down, standing In front of one woman ttytng to get her to notice them, struck me as, well, a llttle tunny. Al'e the poor chaps suffering from feellngs of lnadeq,uacy? Maybe the problem wasn t that the players thought the reporter was staring at t!)em, but that she wasn't Sarah Overstreet • staring. Perhaps what those players need Is a Uttle rehabll!tatlon along with their punishment. Maybe some group therapy with a sensitive therapist could help them get at the root of their feelings of deficiency. Then they could live fuller lives, secure In their manhood and .f reed of the need to bully and demean others to prove it. I wonder If Commlasloiuir Tagllabue understands bow Im· portant his deciSion Is. Exhibit· lng one's genitals an~ making lewd comments to.JOthers Is· against the law on the streets, and It's· unconscionable In all sectors of clvUized society, save perhaps the Hell's Angels Annual Debauchery Fest and Luau. U Tagllabue assigns another stand' · ard to the locker room, It's a slap In the face of every sports reporter In the business, not just the women. let one party. at a .time govern us . • , ~ • ; f· William Rusher TOday· · m· hi ·. . •story . l I • ! : • ( ~ ,. ~ , : 1 ( , ; • ~ ; 1 ~ ·San . r ' '' I • Atlanta at L.A. Rams, 4 p.m. KaDsas City at Seattle. 4 p.m. Phoenix at N.Y. Giants, 4 p.m . Pittsburgh at San Francisco, 4 L.A. Raiders at San Diego. 4 p.m. · Mo""-J. 0<1. n UPicoll• · football ralin@B NEW YORK iUPI) -TheUnlted Press International Board of , CoachES TOjl 25 coUege football · · ·ratings, with record and first-place votes in parentheses, total points (based on 15 pdnls for first place, 14 far second, etc. I, and last week's ranking. Lui Ptt.W... T.... 1. VIrginia (29) (6-0) .......... 785 3 2. Mlaml(7) (4-1) .............. 736 4 3. Nebraska (13) (6-0) ..... ... 712 2 Fran 5 0 0 1,000 127 94 ' 4. Tenn..see (3) (4-0-2) .. .. .. 619 5 5. Aubum (2) 14-0-H ' .......... 584 6 6. Notre Dame (Hl ........... 524 .1 7. Florida State- (H l ......... 458 8 8. Michigan 121 (3-2) .......... 333 1 9. 1111•~· (4-1) ...... ............. 304 12 10. Brigham Young (Soil ..... 9 . IL Georgia Tech 15<1! .... .. ... 290 15 12. Washlngt<ll (Sol') .. :.. ....... 28t 13 13. Southern Cal (Sol) .......... 271 10 14. Colorado is-1-1) ...... ....... 24111 15. TOXAI (3-11 .......... .. ........ 51 22 16. lndlalla !4-0-1) ............... 47 18 17. Wyoming 11-0) .. ........ ..... 3119 18. MississiPPI I SoH ............. 26 20 19. (tie) Tex. Christian (Sol) 16 25 19. (tie) Iowa (HI ....... .. ..... 16 24 21. Texos A&M U -21 ... ......... 13 16 22. Clemson IS.2l ...... .. .. ....... 8 14 23. Michigan State (2·2·1) .,. 7 NR >24. Oregon (4-2) ................... 6 17 ~. LouisVIlle is-1·1) ........... 2 NR ' SundQ's rams New, Orleans 25, Qevetand 20 San Francisco 45, Atlanta 35 • Houstm 48, Clnclnlljiltl17 Kansas C1ty 43, Oelrolt 24 Tampa Bay 26, Green Bay 14 San Diego 39, N.Y. Jets 3 PhoeniX 20, Dallas 3 L.A. Raiders 24, Seattle 17 :m 1 The Daily Sentinel (USI's ltMIII ' A"Divlioloa of Molllmeolla, loc; Published every afternoon. Monday through Frldoy, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Vall~ Publlahlnl Comptny!Multlmedta, Inc .• Pomeroy, Ohio 45755, Ph. 99'1-21116. Second class pc.tage paid lit Pomeroy, ' NK-ollruked Others recelviJll vote1: Perin State, South CarGina. Southern MISsissippi, Toledo. The Datlonal champion' will recetve a $.12,000 non·ltbletlc IChOiar· ship from the Gerrits FoundatiOD and Unltrd Prelslnlernatlonal. . By agreement with tbe American Football Co•ches teams ' bar: red frun or , Member: United Preis International. Inland Dally Pretl Auoclttion pel the OhiO Newspaper AuoclaJIOn. National Advft'tl8lnl Representative, Braaham NewJPaper Sales, 733 ThJrd Avenue, New York, New York 10017. • -. PMrMASTER: Send . - ch._ to The Dally Selltlnel, Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohlo t!rnlll. quarter, with Jock Jones recovering for the Browns at the New Orleans 17. Three plays later, Mack swept In from a yard out to narrow the Saints lead to 25-211. New Orleans eventually chewed up 2: 50 of the fourth· quarter clock to seal the win, boosting their record to 2-3, while the Browns fell to 2-4. The win was the 13th straight for the saints against lnterconference foeS, tying them with Miami for the most consecudve against lnterconference rivaL Following the game, Browns head coach Bud Carson said hll telim prepared to defense the scrambling Fourcade, not the contruUed Walsh. "We had prepared a controlled pass rush for John Fourcade because we knew that he would want to run the .ball more than Steve Walsh," Carson·said. "We played about as bad as we could play and were still In It at the end." · an One wiet ................................... Jt.40 one Month ........~ ...................... ..suo ' . PnWibut'11, Welt Vlfllnla 281 04 ' areal where h«ne carrier ll!rvk:e It , -·w-.. . .,:.,. . . . . . . . . . . ' llolll•llo&= 13 Weeltl .................... ,..............hUf 211 Weeltl : .... .............. ............... trl.lll 52W- ............................. ,.... nu. -tMolpCtuiJ' 13 Weelti .................................. SII.IIO Ntuo ·52w- ......... ......................... rruo \ We are Pleased to Announce our relocation to Oxford Square. ·. located at the corner of 36th, Street and Core .Road Ej/J:;!~"e October l, 1990 Adult • Child . . level and 16th overall, while the women were ranked 22nd overall . Also placing for Rio Grande In the men's race were Tim Warnock , 75th, 27:45; Rusty Edens, 78th, 27: 49; Troy Cochran, 124th, 28: 36; Doug Horne, 148th, 28: 54; Ryan Parker, 177th, 29: 30; and Bob Ferguson, 200th, 29: 59. The race drew 258 runners. Rio Gran.d e's Bonnie Evans was 40th In the women~s race at 19:19, followed by Debbie Gray, 146th, 21: 25; Kim Edens, 168th, 21: 56; and Nancy Keller, 223rd, 24: 59. The race Included 240 athletes. "There were some bright perforir)ances, ·but we llave got to keep getting better," Willey commented. The teams will be Idle until Oct. 27, when both host West VIrginia Wesleyan ln a dual meet at Rio · Grande. ' dOWii." · The Rio ladles return to action at home Tuesday In a triangular match with Alderson-Broaddus (W.Va.) and Mount St. Joseph. . . SPRINfi VAllEY CINEMA 446 4514 U.B IAMAIW MTUUS SA~Y. su.y SZ .75 IMUIM IQIKI' TUESCAY· (DC£" •ttton· 1 · oc; IIG8__J FIIIDAY Ulrv TliUUDA'tl ', Think Satisfaction. • ,.,altOIIIIDII AIIIIU a•tll, ltlo-FMdblck lndhlllull. M..-.. Pentlly a G - 1'8tallo-..,y ..._. a Neuro PIYOhDIDIY . . 'I· ' '. Guarantee... Think Comfort Heat Your satisf_action is guaranteed* by Ohio Power when you install an energyefficient Comfort Assured Heat Pump System. The air conditil)ning will keep you comfortable on the hottest days guaranteed. The heat will be wann, steady and even- guaranteed. Keep your Comfort Assured Heat Pump System for a year and if you're not ~ totally satisfied, we'll change it Now that's a.guarantee. .Think Aboutlt . .. then call Ohio Power to find out more about the Comfort Assured Heat Pump System. 1 ~1 '. 304-411·1181 . ' . Robert E. B•ma, M.D. H•rrv J. Coffee, Ph.D. J01eph P. Norrll. M.D. J•me1 J. Hey... Ph.D . Mich. . I!. l'ntmpton, M.Ed. Thomea R.. Foatttr, Ph.D. No IUbocrlptlono by mao pormltted In 1' ' ·t ~so0-827-6556 PSYCHIAI ..CAisOCIAIES · · 3111 CORI! ROAD c..... · Subo<rlbono not dHirtnc to poy tbecorrler ' m~~y rernU In advaart! ~ to Tile Dally Sentlael on a 3, tor 12 m<lllil baoll. Credit will bo )liven carrior ..ob week. .. \, Chicago, 111.--A free offer of special inlcrest to those who ' hear but do not understand wordshas~n aimounced by Beltone. A 'non-operating model of the smalles( hearing aid Beltone has ever developed will be given absolutely free to anyone requesting it. '. It's yours fbr the asking, so send for il now. It is not a real-·hearing aid, but it will show you how tiny. hearing help can 'be. The actual aid weighs less than an eighth of an ounce, and it fits completely into the ear canaL . These models are free, so we suggest you write for yours now. Again, there is' nQ cost, and c:el!talnly no obligation. ·Ahhough a hearing aid may . not help everyone, more and more people with hearing losses are being helped. For your free sample send your . ·name, address.• ·and phone number today to: Department 00000, 'Beltone Electronics Corporation, 4201 West Victoria Street, Chicago, Illinois 60646. I one YMr ..... ............................ m .110 . Hoop posted 14 k!lls, Zempter 12, Cooper 11, Huston ejght .and Sharp five. 1n · addition, Sharp netted seven serving aces and Zempter. had six. Defensively, Cooper led the.way with 15 digs; followed by Huston's nine, five front Ingram, four 'by Hoop and three each from Zempter, MIchelle Spears and Tiffany Neff. Zempter's effectiveness at the net was·again rea:IIzed wllen she ended the match with 10 block solos, backed by seven from Hoop and four .by Ingram. "Teresa played the best she's ever played for us," · Fields c6mmented. ' 'But the key was, the team didn't let one another • WOITHINGYON.CINTEI FOI I B7 Carrier or llolor-. · 21 J Hearing ·Loss Is.Not 'A Sign Of Old Age. . ' stllllciunJoN KAna available. . Clncrnnau at Cleveland, 9 p.m. ' Atlanta ........ 2 30 .100 137 139 . New0rleans.2 3' 0 .400 95 100 . . L.A . Rams ... 1 4 0 .200 120 149 t • • • p.m. p.m. 142 75 r · 134 124 . 141169 103 146 116103 , Dally .. .. ..... ...................... .... 25 ' " 123 93 16() 95 141161 125 128 114 108 liNGLE COPY PIIICE . . • ,. w... Ohio. ' \'., . . Central Chicago ........ 5 1 0 .833 Tampa Bay .. 4 2 0 .667 Det rolt.. ...... . 2 4 o .333 Green Bay ... 2 4 0 .333 Minnesota .. .. 1 4 0 .200 , : •I , ' N .Y. Jets at Buffalo, 1 p.m. Philadelphia at washlngt<ll, I Nldional Conlerence East Team WLT Pd. PF PA N.Y. Giants . 50 0 1.000 130 67 Washington ... 3 2 0 .600 121 75 Phoenix .... .. .. 2 3 0 . .400 6() 121 .. Dallas . .......... 2 4 0 .333 73 122 Phllad~lphla .1 3 0 .250 91 95 ; : • . ·s plitting the dlffe~ence. This dooms the president- and Con- · gress to fight stralghtthrough his controlled Congress, agreement four-year term·, like two scor- . would long Bfnce have been pion's In a bottle. reached on a budget Ditto If the It may be objected that, In the Democrats posses sed the recent congressional budget ma- . pretldeney. . neuverlng, It was his fellow Other factors - gerrymander· Republicans, and not the Demo- !ng, the advantage of locum· cratlcleaders, whooftenfalledto bency, etc.- also encourage the support.Bush. But this fact Is just split. But tbe voters could erid It a function of the abnormal overnight, next month, If they s!tuat!onlnwhlehalltheprotago· really wanted to. Give George· ntsts found themselves. Bush Bush a R,epulll!can Congress that was forced, by virtue of tbe · will wor!l with him, and hold the Democrats' control of Congress, GOP strictly accountable for the to agree on a budget acceptable result. H the voters dOJI't like It, to them. In the process, he lost throw Bush out In 1992 and give the support of a large majority 11f the Democrats a chance -In the hll own party, whose only sin Wlr's White House as wen as congress. that they were more loyal to But, for plty'ssake,sto11 cruclt:v· Bush's principles (and promise) tng America on a cross of divided than he was. H the Republicans government. By Unl&ed Preu laler..Uional • ·Today Is Monday, Oct. 15, the 288\b day of 1990 with 77 to follow. The moon Is waning, moving toward Its new phase. · The morning stars are Mercury, Venus, Mars and Jupiter. , The evening star Is saturn. · ::t'hose born on this date are under the sign of IJbra. They Include Roman poet VIrgil In 70 B.C.; Gei'man phllolopber Friedrich Nletzche In 1844: , · ··- Wesl L.A. Ralders .... 5 I 0 .833 Kansas City ... .. I 2 0 .667 Denver .......... .. 2 4 0 .333 Seattle ....1"" ...... 2 4 0 .333 San Dlegl .... .. .. 2 4 0 .333 ' ' Witnessing the pandemonium comtc-opera perforbance · we In Washington recently over the have been witnessing In Wa'budget, It's easy to believe that shlngton can't possibly occur. the voters are disgusted at tile Under our system of -g overn·. spectacle and wlll demonstrate ment, the president. Is elected by the disgust on Election Day, Nov. the people, quite Independently 6· of Congress, and serves for a 11 11 on1Y fa lr• though• ·to polnt fixed term of four years. The out that the voters themselves members of Congress are elected bear a heavy responsibility for separately, many of them not the chaos we have seen. By even at the same time as the voting, year after year, to give president, and serve for terms of · the Republicans control of. the varying length- some shorter, White House and the Democrats some longer. control of Congress, American I.t has always been tecbn!cally · voters have practically begged possible for the voters to elect a for this rldlculousstateofaffalrs. president of one party and a MOlt democratic societies are . Congress of the other. But organized on the so-called "parll· throughout _most of our history, amentary system," under which and especially after the present thechiefexecutlvelseh!cted by a two major parties establllhed majority of the members of the their dominance around the legislature. It natural)y follows middle of the Iut century, It has · that they will give him _ the been customary for tile enthusl· support needed to govern. u and asm that brings a new president whe!l he Iosee the confidence of to power to sweep In with him that majority, u demoutrated enougil candldatetl of his party to byfalllngtowtnakeyleglalatlve control \ Congress: We thus vote, his aovernment automat!· achieved an approximation of cally "falla, " .and be II replaced the · parliamentary system: a by whomever the leglalature chief executive with the support electl. · of a majority of the leglalature. The parliamentary system hu Since the end of World War II, Its problema, but at leut If 'however, tbe American people guarantees that the sort of have fallen Into the bad habit of Scoreboard ... Cinclnnatl ...... ..4 2 0 .667 154 153 Houston ......... ..3 3 0 .500 146 125 Plt!sburgh .... ..,.. 3 3 0 .500 102 101 ; Cleveland .. ......·.2 I 0 .333 98139 Why locker room behavior stinks · Society has lOst .moral standards Dear Editor: As we look around us today, our ·society_ has lost much of the moral standards It once had. Crime Is up, divorce Is up, bu i most of all, the way people talk has changed. Adults as well as teens and even Iitle chlldren use filthy lal)guage. People think nothing about . misusing the name of God and Jesus. According to the Bible, when we are Born Again, we become chlldren of God (1st John·3; 1) and Jesus Christ Is our brother. Everyone t11kes offence when someone talks bad about their parents or any other member of their famUy. The same goes for a Cllrlstlan when someone takes the Lord's name In vain. It hurts to hear someone talk about my Heavenly Father who created all --·-------- "They playi!d super at the net," Fields said. "Our offense and defense were superb." The Redwomen, stung by an away loss to·Ohto Dominican last Tuesday, found th~lr ablllties tested against T!ffl!l, a match In · which "both teams played wen," Fields said. UtUizlng her bench, Fields drew effective perfoimances as Rio's Cline top men's harrier at All-Ohio Championships been - ..... Cleveland defense, m ~hing 37 yards In six plays to the Browns' eight. On third down with Walsh · In the shotgun, the snap sailed over the quarterback's head back to the 30, bu tthe saints were flagged for a dead-ball (alse start, moving New Orl_eans back · to the Cleveland 13. Walsh rolled out and spotted Eric Martin on a curl In the end zone for the TD · and a 23-6 saints lead. The New Orleans defense; fired up by W~lsh's performance, shut down Cleveland on three plays on their next series. On fourth down, Wagner' s punt · was blocked out of the end zone by Robert Mas~;ey to give the Saints a 25-6 fourth-quarter lead. · Kosar drove the Browns drive down the field, completing passes for 81 yards, and throWing a · touchdown pass to Wel!$ter .Slaughter for 13 yards to narrow the New Orleans lead to 25-13. Cleveland got Its own blocked punt midway through the fourth .'•• Redwomen defeat Bluffton,.Fi~dlay, Tiffin . A great injustice! Dear Editor: I think Ol!r Congress lias dealt this great nation's service of men and women a great'lnjustlce and slap In the face. We, llere In this VFW tonight and all over this great United States, are being discriminated against. We are EnglishAmericans - · German· Americans - FrenchAmertcan.s Italian· Americans, and descend· ants world wide. The Japanese-Americans are being given $20,000 each for those who were placed In Internment camps. · You know and we know that we were taken from our homes arid Interned In our great nation's armed services where our only , answers were: yes sir, no sir, and no excuse sir. Ol!r pay ranged from $50 a month for thousands of privates on up. I doubt that very few made $20,000 whUe In the HOUSTON (UPI ) -Sam Wyche before coming tot~ Oilers hi win. ' Morten Andersen had earlier has another coverage problem to 1984. "I was ready, butl dldn'tknow k!ckt;d a_·52-yard field goal, and worry about, wheniwouklgoln,"Walshsa!d. Jerrty Kaurlc had responded l'lte Cincinnati coach has been Richard Johnson returned an "The 7-for-7 start bu!lds con'fl· wltJ;l boots of 37 and 39 yards In on a cr11sade to keep women · · lntercepdon 30 yards · tor a dence In a young quarterback. the first half for Cleveland. reporters out of the locker room touchdown and Tony ' Zendejas They (receivers) were making It was In the second half that kicked two field goalforHouston, me lj)l!k good. They were making Walsh showed why New Orleans to hide his undressed players from any prying eyes. But which scored 31 -stralght points. . adjustments on the passes I , rnor.tga~ed its future for the Sunday against Houston, the 'J'he 48 points were the most by a threw. I just throw them. They ·.former Miami star . . flaws In hlsdefensewereexposed .. Houston · team since a 49-33 win make the catches."· · On the fourth play of their first for all to see. . ·. over Diego Dec. 19, 1971. The Saints held a 3-0 lead early se~nd-half series, Walsh spotted Warren Moon threw for 369 Es(4son, ttu'ew .one touchdown In the second quarter when a wide open Floyd Turner for a ya_rds an(! a career-high five pass, Craig Taylor scored on a Walsh entered the game t9, · 45-yard touchodwn and the 16-6 touchdowns, all to different ·re, . short run and Jim Breech kicked _ rousing applause for the Salnts New Orleans lead. ce!vers, sending Houston to a a field goal for tbe Bengals. ' fans_who were looking lor· .the "We went Into a different 48-17 victory over the Bengals. qnclnnatl, playing .the third of · next signal-galling savior to formation," Turner said. •'I · Moon completej121of 33 passes five straight road . games, a!follow In, the footsteps of Archie think It confused them. I was.so with TDs .to Tony Jones, Drew · lowed the most polpts In a game Manning and Bobby Hebert wide open that the catch was a Hill, Leonard Harris, Ernest since giving up 50 to san Diego In Walsh capped the drive with a · dlfflc~lt one. It's a tough one Gl;,.lns aild Haywood Jeff!res. 1!!112. .. four-yard scoring toss to Dalton when you ar" so wide open. A lot Moon was Intercepted-once In a The · Bengals- made six defen.. H!lllard, who caught his 38th goes through your mind." victory that avimged a 61·7loss to slve changes, either because of career TD - breaking the club The Saints recovered a Kevin Injuries ~ adjustments to the record of 37 held by Danny · Mack fumble on the first play of Clnc!nnatllast season. ','Revenge was In the back of . run-and-sboot. Abramowicz. . the first quarter, killing a Sainta21,BI'OW1IS28-AtNew -Even with the missed extra Browns drive that had appareveryone's mind, but I don't thlnk we wanted to rub It In like Orleans, tfte Inevitable replaced point, the saints held a 9-3 iead ently gained a first down on they did last year," Moon said. "I the Improbable Sunday ancj the and both the offense and defense fourth-and-one. lot of New Orleans _Saints responded picked up noticably. Walsh and the Saints ripped the knew there would -be points scored. The receivers with a 25-20 victory over the made the right reads aild did Cleveland Browns. Steye · Waish, the heralded some pretty exciting t!tlngs after they caught the ball, too... quarterback for which the saints Houston 's run-and-shoot had traded at least a No.1 and No.3 Playing a solid defensive game over the Lady Oilers, with its best day of tbe season, draft choice to Dallas, responded at the net, the University of Rio Cooper 'adding 11, Huston six, and Robin Sharp and Memra mounting 514 yards total offense by throw! rig three touchdowns In Grande volleyball team swept a against the AFC's worst defense. less than three quarters to lift the weekend of District 22 competi- Ingram recording three each. In Cincinnati's Boomer Es!ason, saints. Walsh replaced John .lion on the road and maintained a addition, setter Sharp had three hold on Its No. 1 spot among Ohio serving aces. Zempter and Huswho threw for a team record 490 Fourcade - whose •hist football · yards last week, threw for only job was ·In the Arena Football NAlA schools. ton each had. nine digs, Hoop The Redwomen, who received seven arid Cooper fl ve. Signifi130 yards Sunday, was Inter· League '-- with 10: 49 to go In the cepted three times and fumbled second .quarter. Walsh was ob13 votes . the week before In the cantly, Hoop was credited with once. talned less than three weeks -ago, . NAlA's . top 20 team listing, six block solos and Zempter had "That's thetypeofgamewe've and spent about flve ·quarterson defeated Bluffton 1&14, 13.·15, five. . been waiting for all year," said the bench learning the Saints · 15-3, and . Findlay 15-2, 15-8, 15-6 on Friday. At Tiffin Saturday, . Houston head coach Jack Par· system., dee, whose team Improved to 3-3 Foutcade, who has played In Rio Grande defeated the Lady and moved one game· behind the four professional football Dragons 11·15, 15-13, 15·2, 15-3. Central Division-leading Ben- leagues, had erratic In the "All weekend, we wouldn't gals, 4-2. "Our special teams set satnts' four games this year, allow ourselves to lose," Coach the pace early and our defense leadll)ll to the change. Patsy Fields commented as the The University of Rio Grande's saltits head coach Jim Mora Redwomen' s overall record sllot was getting turnovers. This Is Mark Cline was named the top what we've had In mind all said the game plan was to use to 28-6. The win over Tiffin also men's runner In the college year." -botli' quarterbacks. But after Improved defending· Mid-Ohio division of the All·Oh!o ChamConference ,champion Rto · Moon also raised his NFL Walsh started 'J-of,7 tllat Fourpionships ln cross country Fricareer total to 20,204 yards, cade was going to be watching Grande's standing to 6-1. day at Delaware. Ohio. With hard W~rk at the net, the making hls the first player to the rest of the game. a senior from Chilli· Cline; throwformorethan 20,000yards .Walsh ended . his first New Redwomen defeated. volleyball cothe, .finished 12th overall in powerhouse Bluffton for )be first In both the NFL and Canadian Orleans series by throwing a 26:24, completing a "good, Football League. He threw for touchdown pass; something he time ever w~en Blll.lna Cooper race," Coach Bob Willey strong 21,228 yards In six CFL seasons Wll_Uld do two other times In_tl)e and Teresa Zempter combined to remarked. The race, which drew post 15 kills apiece against the 38 teams, was broken down Into hosts. Shannon Huston poured In the university and college levels. .12 kUis and Shelly Hoop had 10 to complete the offensive scene, In addition, Renee Peck, .a Cooper and zempter also led ihe sophomore from Baltimore, defense, as Cooper recorded 14 N.Y. Giants :U, Was)IJngtm 20 Ohio, placed 11th In the women's · digs .and Ze!"pter was credited NFL standings Pltllburgh 34, Denwr 17 rac·e and set a personal record . ,. ! with five black solos. Chicago 38, L,A. Rams 9 with her tln\e of 18: 22.9. Willey, AmeFican Conference . MoadQ'• l&lnt . . Huston provided e1!1ht digs and Eaol Minnesota at Philadelphia, ' 9 Peck's performance ca!Ung Hoop eight. Hoop also had four Team W L T Pel. PF PA p.m . "outstanding," noted the time Buffalo .. .. .. ... .. .4 1 0 .800 130 99 · TbundQ's cune block solos and Cooper netted best anyone had com-. was. the Mlaml... ........... 4 1 0 .800 108 73 New England at Ml ami, 8 p.m . ttu:ee. Indianapolis ... .. 2 3 0 .400 81108 piled In the women' s 5,000-meter The Findlay contest saw Hoop N.Y. Jets .........2 4 0 ..333 107148 SUndQ, Oct. tl New England .. . 1 4 0 .200 80 152 Dallas at Tampa Bay, l_p,m . and Zempter each post 12 kills competition. The men's team finished third Denver at Indianapolis, 1 p.m: Ceotral New Orleans at Houston, 1 p.m . . out of 19 teams on the college san bought our chicken. The money will go towards our bu Udlng extension . Thanks Again Members of Syracuse Fire and Emergency bepartment Sandra Cobb, Treasqrer service protecting our great nation. Now we must think oft he many thousands who lost their lives and their wives or parents were only compensated with $10,000 or less. · Is It right that our fellow . Americans who were Interned here In this great nation, not facing death by day or night, not facing enemy fire, not sleeping in fox holes, not being shot out of tile sky, why or Is It right to. compensate the Japanese· Ainertcans and not our fellow Americans who served In combat? We, ' In the VFW, pass a resolution, NumllE!r 719, asking for compensation to be paid $5.00 a month for each mQnth spent In combat, this to be paid starting at age 65 when •most people .are unable to work. VIctor A. Balir Long Bottom, OH The Deily .Sentinel-Pea• 3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio -S Q ., �• ' ' Monday. October 16, 1990 · Pomeloy-MiddlapM. Ohio . The Ladies Auxiliary' met Weclnesday evening • the firehouse wilh Beclty Edwards pesi~g. She lead wilh prayer l!ld pledge 10 the ftag. Paula Wo¢ and Opal Hollon • gave the secrewy and treasurer • • · n:ports. Bills were paid and committee n:pons wen: given. It was :• decide to serve· lhe dinner for lhe · : ...._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ lractor pullers association on Nov. . .· Chester Personals 11 81 tbe firehouse. Plans will be · made at the .,next meeting. Christmas cards can be JJU!Chased from members. !'pula Wood and Betiy Newell served doughnuts and cider to those named and Cleo · Smith, Ethel Orr, Erma Cleland, : Clarice Allen, Lora Damewood, · Marcia Keller, Bonnie Landers, Inzy Newell, Clara Conroy, Elsie Folmer and Chelsey Wood. Tiffany and Justin Eichinger, Vincent, spent lhe weekend wilh their grandmother, Opal Eichinger. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lynds, San MaleO, Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Weber, Doylestown, wen: weekend guests oC Marica Keller. They . called on Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Allen on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Roben Hutchinson, Bellview; Ncb., have returned home af1er several days visit hen: with her mother, Clara Conroy. The came especially for Mrs. Conroy's 82nd birthday. Sandy Wood. Nashville, Tenn .. spent a week hen: with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raben WOOil Mqndav. October 16, 1990 Jean Laura Horton, Wonhington, was a .ecent visitor of her mocher, Opal Eichinger. . Herbalists meet In April 1982. Sir Ranulph Fiennes and Charles Burton, Britllh explorers, reached the North Pole and be- during the recent meeting ol lhe River Valley Herbalists held 81 lhe home olllorothy Karr. Mn. Neue made open weave baskets and staled that the vines Donna Nease demonstrated lhe making oC vine cmfts uaing ~· honey suckle and green llriar. came the first to cirtle the Earth from pole to pole. Poma9v-Midclaport, Ohio could be used for wreaths and pyramid sha~ trees. Coonic H1ll presided 811he meeting and friendship potpOUrri was made. Betty Milhoan gave a report on comfrey. II is known BS the miracle worker plant and can be used as a poultic~ for sprains, bums l!ld cuts. It can also boil& to procb:e I was to bring in fresh . winter. Refreshments of peach cinnamon tea, basil m!~flins, dilllllld herb-dip, pecan laSSies and Amish brand muffins were served by the boslcsses Peggy Moon:, Sheila Cunis and Betty Milhoan. A tour was held of Mrs. Karr's garden. Michaels note_r__________ Mr. and Mrs. Sam Michael hos- Lawrence and Nancy Blossic; ted a weiner roast Monday evening · Pauline McLean, Lillie Randoug~~ for the Senior Citizens Dance Club. Nanomie Londoo, Evelyn Wrmer, Anending wen; Eva Roberson, Gntce Welch, Margret McKenney, Clarence Story, Geneva Ward, Glenn Ruph, Mary Sington, and Josephine Ritchie, Alta Dill, Sam and Cora Michael. Genrude. Roberson, Melvin Tracy, '• •• • BALLOT LANGUAGE, EXPUII!ATIONS, ARGUMENTS AND RESOLUTIONS FoR AlldDIIENTS TO ttE OHIO CONSTITUTION PROPOSED BY THE GENERAL A88EMBLY AND BALLOT LANGUAGE, ARGUMENTS AND THE FULL TEXT OF AN AMENDMENT TO THE OHIO CONSTITUTION PROPOSED BY INITIATIVE Pi!IIIION TO liE SUBMITTED TO THE VOTERS AT THE GENERAL ELECT10N, NOVEMBER 6, 1990 PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE OHIO CONSTITUTION -{ ISSUE 1 TEXT OF PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT (Substitute Senate Joint Resolution Number II l JOINT RESOLtrrtON 1 PROPOSED CONS'I1TUTIONAL AMENDMENT To amend Anide vm of the Constitution of Ohio by adopting Section 16. Propooina !0<'*' Section 16of Article VID of die Ceo: SliMion of diC State of Ohio to oltow the s - and political subdiVisions 10 provide housina for indi~iduals PROPOSEDAMENDMENT · .. . PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE OHIO CONSTITUTION •• TO THE OHIO CONSTITUTION ~ • 2 GRANTS, LOANS, SUBSIDIES, GUARANTEES, OR OTHER MEANS AS DETERMINED BY THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY. THE STATE MAY PROVIDE nJNDING BY~ OBLIGATIONS, INCLUDING OBUGATIONS BACKED BY UPROPRIATIONS OF STATE REVENUES, BUT THE STATE'S FULL FAITII AND CREDIT SHALL NOT BE PLEDGED TO RETIRE OBUGATIONS ISSUED FOR THIS PURPOSE. (Proposed by Resolution of the General Assembly of Ohio) A IIIIYorlty yes vote is necessary for passage. SHALL THE. PROPOSED YES AMENDMENT BE ADOPTED? NO EXPLAN~TION OF ISSUE NO. 1 (as prepared by the Ohio Ballot Board) The Ohio Constitution presently allows only one method for the state to assist in providing houSing: to make l0811s available at lower than current interest rates for privately owned multi-unit housing for the elderly and for privately owned, owner-occupied single family housing. . This amendment would allow the state or any political subdivision directly or through a public authoriiy to provide or assist in providing housing or housing assistance, including shellers to provide lemporary housing through grants. loans, subsidies to loans. loans to lenden, purchase of loans, guarantees of loans, or ocherwise as determined by the General Assembly or chalnen, ordinances, and resolutions of.olher political subdivisions. II may include acquisition, financing, construction leasing, rehabilitation, re~ling , improvinl or equipping of publicly or privately owned housing, including the acquisition ofreal propeny. ' This amendment would enable lhe General Assembly to issue obligations bac~ed by a pledge of stale revenues 10 provide or.assist in providing for hous.ing programs, but the stale's full faith l!ld credit shall not be pledged to retire obligations issued for this purpose. ARGUMENT FOR THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT Issue I responds to Ohio's current housing crisis, reflecred in pan by the 400,000 working families who cannot afford 10 buy a home,lhe 110,000 elderly individuals who cannot make .-led home n:pain, and the 140,000 Ohioans- families, children, men and women - who are boineless . , Issue I would declare housing a " public purpose" within Ohio's Constitution, just as that desiBnation now exists for transportation, utility service, health and recreation. This will permit state and local governments to provide or to assist in the production and preservation of affordable housing - either directly or through priv81e lenders - for low- and moderate-income families. · Issue I does not raise raxes. It does not cn:lle a new state housing bureaucracy . It prohibits the full faith and credit of the state from being pledged to retire obligations issued for any housing .initiative. . Under the restrictions of Issue I, the State of Ohio is .!!Ql authorized to issue General Obligation Bonds for the purpose of housing. Only specific and tar1eted funding streams can be used by the stale to flll8IICC housing i~itiatives . A limit on state and local use of tax~xempc n:venue bonds - a potentially imponant avenue for new housinB effons already exists from the privale purpose bond volume cap set by.Congress. A limit on local issuaace of general obligation debt for housing comes from the local debt limits. set by the Ohio ConSiitution and by statule. Also, all new housing ~wers · provided to cities. counties and townships are subject to restrictions to be established by the Ohio General Assembly . " - q. Ohio: De it resolved by 'the General Aosembly of lhc Slate of Ohio, three-fifths of the memben elected to each house eoncuning herein,lhat there shall be submitted .to lhc cleeton oilhc Slate in lhc manner pr=ribod by law at !he acncralclection to be held on the finl Tues. day after.the finl Monday in November. 1990. a prOposaiiO c111<1 Seclion 16 of Anicle VUI of diC Constitution of Ohio to read as follows : ARTICLE VDI Section 16: TO ENHANCE THE AVAILABIUlY OF ADEQUATE HOUSING IN THE STATE AND TO IMPROVE THE ECONOMIC AND GENERAL WEU·BEING OF THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE, IT IS DETERMINED TO BE IN THE PUBUC.IN- · TEREST AND A PROPER PIJBUC PURPOSE FOR THE STATE Oit ITS POLITICAL SUBDIVISIONS, DIRECTLY OR THROUGH A PUBLIC AUll!ORI' TY. AGENCY. OR INSTRUMENTALITY, TO PROVIDE. OR ASSIST IN PROVIDING, BY GRANTS. LOANS, SUBSIDIES TO LOANS, LOANS TO LENDERS. PURCHASE OF LOANS, GUARANTEES OF LOANS. OR OTHERWISE AS DETERMINED BY THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY. HOUSING.INO.UDING SHELTERS TO PROVIDE TEMPORARY HOUSING.IN l1IE STATE FOR INDIVIDUALS AND FAMILIES BY THE ACQUISI· TION, FINANCING, CONSTRUCTION, LEASING, REHABIUTATION, REMODELING. IMPROVEMENT, OR EQUIPPINO OF PUBUCLY OR PRIVATELY OWNED HOUSING, INCLUDING THE ACQUISITION OF REAL PROPERTY AND INTERESTS IN REAL PROPERTY . LAWS, IN· CLUDINO CHARTERS, ORDINANCES. AND RESOLUTIOI'IS. MAY BE PASSED TO CARRY . INTO' EFFECT THOSE PURPOSES. INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO THE AUTHORIZATION OF TliE MAKING OF GRANTS. LOANS. SUBSIDIES TO LOANS, LOANS TO LENDERS. PUR· CHASE .OF LOANS , liND GUARANTEES OF LOANS BY THE STATE OR ITS POLITICAL SUBDIVISIONS, DIRECTLY OR THROUGH A PUBLIC AliTHORITY , AGENCY, OR INSTRUMENT ALITV , WHICH LAWS , CHARTERS. ORDINANCES. RESOLUTIOI'IS, GRANTS. LOANS. SUBSIDIES TO LOANS. LOANS TO LENDERS. PURCHASE OF LOANS. GUARANTEES OF LOANS. AND ANY OTHER ACTIONS AUll!ORIZED BY THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY SHAU NOT BE SUWECT TO ll!E REQUIREMENTS, LIMITATIONS. OR PROHIBITIONS OF ANY OTHER .SEcrtON OF ARTICLE VIII. OR SECTIONS 6 AND II OF ARTICLE XII. OHIO CONSTITliTION . . Would you re-finance your car for live more years to buy a tank of gasoline? · Do you believe the state l!ld .local governments should build public housing even though federal programs have failed? .· , , . . If you answer " no", then your voce should bC "no" on Issue I. For, if Issue I passeS, it is exactly how Ohio could fund public housinB and temporary housing for the homeless and without limits on the amount of debt Ohio can spend money for those proarams now, but may not uae long 1erm debt, u Issue I would allow. . : Remember, l,ssue I w~ eliminate a constitul~ safeguard that hu ~ Ohioans for 140 yean. It prohibttJ state and local governments from lending the1r credit for public housing and/or to private developers. It wu made put of lhe Ohio Cllllltitution because of a financial crilis creared In 1&39 by the pusage of the Ohio Legislature's "Plunder Law." The SWc suffered heavy I~ and approached bankruptcy at that time. Issue 1. if it passes. oould put us in lhe same kind of jeopardy. Let's not ignon: that Ieason ofhi,..nrv· 2. TO ALLOW THE VOTERS OF THE CITY OF LORAIN TO VOTE ON TilE CONTINUATION OF THE CASINO AFI'ER THE EXPIRATION OF TilE PILOT PERIOD. . (Proposed by Resoiution of the General Assembly of Ohio) A ~~~~Uortty yes vote is necessary for p8!1588e. 3. IF AFI'ER THREE YEARS THE LORAIN PILOT PROJEcT IS DETERMINED BY THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY TO BE A' SUCCESS, THEN THE STATE SHALL BE DMDED INTO SEVEN DISTRICIS. A LICENSE TO ESTABLISH A SINGLE CASINO FACILITY IN EACH DISTRICT MAY BE ISSUED IF APPROVED BY TilE VOTERS BOTH IN THE DISTRICT AND IN THE POLmCAL SUBDMSION IN WHICH THE FACILITY WOULD BE LOCATED. '~ :· ,.•' SHALL THE PROPOSED •• t!' '• '• •• AMENDMENT BE ADOPTED? .,'• .. •. . 4. TO LEVY TAXES ON GROSS REVENUES OF GAMES OF CHANCE AT LICENSED CASINOS, ON 11IE SfATE LOTTERY, AND 01'! HORSERA~ING WITH PARI-MUTUEL WAGERING FOR EDUCATION AND TREATMENT OF COMPULSIVE GAMBLING, AND TO LEVY TAXES ON GROSS REVENUES OF GAMES OF CHANCE AT UCENSED CASINOS FOR OTHF.K SPECIAL PURPOSES. EXPLANATION OF ISSUE No. 2 (as prepared by the Ohio Ballot Board) The Ohio ConsliiUijon presently allows the General Assembly to reduce taxes on land ·and improvements for residents who are agc.6S and older and for permanentlY and IOtally disabled persons by providing for a n:ducllon 1n lhe value of lhell' homesteads. ... - This amendment would allow lhe General Assembly to continue the tax reduction for sur· vivil)g spouses who are age 60 or .~lder and who c~min~ to li~e in a qualifying homestead, if the deceased spouse was rece1vmg the n:duct1on at the bme of death. . (~oposed by Initiative Petition) ,..: A IIIIUorlty yes vote Is necessary ror ARGUMENT FOR THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT • The Ohio ConstiiUiion presently allows the General Assembly to reduce propeny.taxes for residents who are age 65 and older, or for permanently and totally· disabled pe(sons. • YES ,_,. · ,. Under current law, that exemption ends upon lhe death of the qualifying spouse. Therefore, a widow or widower may fmd a significant increase in her or his real estate taxes upon the death of their spouse if they no longer qualify. This would happen if the spouse who died was lhe only person in the household who was e1ther age 65 or permanently disabled. This proposed amendment would aUow the General AssevlblY to c?ntinue the tax n:duction for widows or wtdowers who are age 60 or older and who contmue to hve m a qualifying homestead if lhe deceased spouse was lhe only resident in the horroestead who qualifyed for the exemption. ... ; .. I ' JllpiiU"SI'III•~- SHALL 11IE PROPOSED AMENDMENT BE ADOPTED? . NO ARGUMENT FOR THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT • Issue 3 allows the people of Lorain to vote on whether they wish to have a reson and ' • recreation complex with a single casino in their ciiy. The project cannot be built wiihout ' • their approval. • Issue 3 would: . • Mandate strict law enforcement and regulation. b'. · • Allow Lorain v01ers to shut down the facility, Wthey wish. ., With a minimal imtJIICI on our stale budgetjOWe could help our senior citizens at a tinie when they·most need it. This increased expenditure would not lessen the amount received . !1y school districts because the lost revenue is reimbursed 10 the political subdivisions from THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY ALSO MAY the state's General Revenue Fund for current homeslead exempcions.' AUll!ORIZE THE ISSUANCE BY ll!E STATE. DIRECTLY OR THROUGH ITS PUBLIC AUTHORITIES . AGENCIES. OR INSTRUMENTALITIES. OF OBLIGATIONS TO PROVIDE MONEYS FOR THE PROVISION OF OR ASSISTANCE IN THE PROVISION OF HOUSING. INCLUDING SHELTERS TO PROVIDE TEM· PORARY HOUSINO. IN THE STATE FOR INDIVIDUALS AND FAMILIES. WHICH OBLIGA· TIONS ARE NOT SUPPORTED BY THE FULL FAITH AND CREDIT OF THE STATE. AND SHAU NOT BE DEEMED TO BE DEBTS OR BONDED INDEBTEDNESS OF THE STATE UNDER OTHER PROVISIONS OF THIS CONSTITUTION. SUCH OBLIGATIONS MAY BE SECURED BY A PLEDGE UNDER LAW. wtll!OUT . NECESSITY FOR FURTHER APPROPRIATION. OF ALL OR SUCH PORTION AS ll!E GENERAL ASSEMBLY AUTHORIZES OF REVENUES OR RECEIYI'S OF THE STATE OR ITS PUBLIC AUTHORITIES, AGENCIES, OR INSTRUMENTALITIES. AND THIS PROVISIOfo! MAY BE IMPLEMENTED BY LAW TO BETTER ' , PROVIDE THERFOR. To amend Section 6 of Anicle XV of the Constitution of the State of Ohio. CLUDING GAI\PS BY ELECI'RONIC AND MECHANICAL DEVICFs, FOR PROm, IN THE CITY OF LORAIN AS A PILOT PROJECT FOR A PERIOD NOT YET SPECIFIED, BUT FOR NOT LESS~ FIVE YEARS, IF APPROVED BY THE VOTERS OF THE CITY OF LORAIN PUiiSUANT TO LAWS .REQUIRED TO BE ENACTED BY THE. GENERAL ASSEMBLY. . . ' 1. IS 60. YEARs OLD OR OLDER, AND . . 2. CONTINOES TO LIVE IN A QUALIFYING HOMESTEAD. De il coacted by lhc General Assembly of the S1a10 of · PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT 1. TO AUIHORIZE THE UCENSING OF A CASINO RESORT HOTEL, IN- ' and farililies . THE POWERS GRANTED UNDER THIS SECTION ARE INDEPENDENT OF.IN ADDITION TO, AND NOT IN DEROGATION OF OTHER POWERS UNDER LAWS. CHARTERS, ORDINANCES. RESOLUTIONS, OR THIS CONSTITUTION, INCLUDING THE POWERS GRANTED UNDER SEC• TION 14 OF ARTICLE Vtu AND ARTICLES X AND XVID , AND THE PROVISION OF ANY CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS UNDER SECTION 2i OF ARTICLE VID. OHIO CONSTITUTION . THE POWERS GRANTED UNDER THIS SECTION DO Downpayment assiStance to the working poor. 'loans for emergency n:pain oC elderly· hous- , NOT IMPAIR ANY LAW, CHARTER, OR· ing, loan guaran1ees and low-interest f"mancing an: among tbe opcions made available by DINANCE, OR RESOL!ITION ENACTED PRIOR TO l1IE EFFEC11VE DATE OF THIS SECI10N OR Issue I. · ANY OBLIOATIONS ISSUED UNDER SUCH LAW. ' . CHARTER. ORDINANCE. OR RESOLUTION. THE Issue I was sponsored in lhe legislature by:State Senator Roy Ray and Stale Represen- POW .:IS GRANTED UNDER THIS SECTION ARE tative Michael Verich. SUBJECT TO THE POWER OF THE GENERAL. ASSEMBLY TO REGULATE TAXATION AND DEBT OF POLITICAL SUBDIVISIONS. IN· Messrs. Ray. Verich, Roberts, Oelslagcr CLUDING THE REGULATION OF MUNICIPAL TAXATION AND DEBT PURSUANT TO SECTION 6'0F ARTICLE Xtu AND SECTION 13 OF ARTI·cLE XVIU, OHIO CONSTITIJTION.' ARGUMENT AGAINST-THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT W~ld you place a 20-year second mongage Oli your hOme to buy next month's groceries? 3 To amend Section 2 of Article XII of the ConsliiUiion of the. State of Ohio. TO PERMIT THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY TO ALLOW SURVIVING SPOUSES OF PERSONS WHO WERE RJCEMNG A HOMESTEAD TAX .unucnoN AT THE TIME OF DEATH TO CONTINUE RECEIVING THE REDUCTION IF THE SURVIVING SPOOSE: • TO ALLOW THE STATE AND POLITICAL SUBDMSIONS TO PROVJDE OR ASSIST IN PROVIDING HOUSING AND HOUSING ASSISTANCE BY ·PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL· ~MENT If staic ~uthorities 'decide'·the Lorain resort casino is a success, the state will be divided . , • into .seven districts. A single reson casino will be allowed in each district, but onlY If: ·• • Voters in lhe district and in lhe community where lhe reson casino is planned say yes: . • The casino is pan of a much l~rger hotel reso'n complex. . This amendment is a protective measure for our elderly and a positive change for our stale constiiUiion. Presently. the Ohio ConsliiUiion relieves a financial burden for our older and disabled citizeqs; it should not remain silent for their widows anJ widowers. THE RIGHT TO VOTE. A yes voce on Issue 3 gives Lorain n:sidents the right to decide whether they want a hOle I and reson complex with a single casino in their town. Rep. Roben L. Corbin Rep. Donald P. Czarcinski Rep. Joseph J. Vukovich Sen. Ben M. Gaeth Sen. Dick Schafrath A PLAN FOR CONTROLLED DEVEWPMENT. If Lorain voten approve the project, and If it is later j~dged a success, v01ers in each of seven resort districts in the state will have the right to approve or reject a single reson casino. · · • No more than seven additional reson c~sinos - one per district - will ever be built in Ohio. • VOlen have the power to shut any unwanted facility . ARGUMENT AGAINST THE PROPOS!i:D AMENDMENT The Depanment of Taxation estimates that, if enacted, this amendment 'l"ould result in an increased expenditure of approximately $700,000 by the state to reimburse political subdivisiQns for lost propeny tax revenues STRICT LAW ENFORCEMENT . The state Attorney General will enforce laws governing lhe reson casino, with funds from • _- a special tax on the operator. · by prmidin& for a mtucdon in value of' the homestt_M of pcrmoncnlly and klllllly diubled . . . - . ..... midcnu si•ty·fi•c yean of qe and older. AND RESIDENTS SIXTY YEARS OF AGE OR OLDEII WHO ARE SURVMNG SfOIJSES OF OI!CtiASED RESIDENTS WHO WERE SIXTY-FIVE YEARS OF AGE OR OLDER OR PERMANENTLY AND TOTALLY DISABLED AND RECEIVING A REDUCTION IN THE VALUE OF THEIR HOMESTEAD AT THE TIME OF DEATH, PRDVJDED THE SURVIVING SPOUSE CONTINUES TO RESIDE IN A QUAIJFYING HOMESTEAD. aod providina for income and other quallfiCIIionsiO obtain such reduclion. *ll.ldl r • • • .. I• .-,. of,....,, 191J, aftlll , : af . _ • _,. •""· ill... ; ltiDMIIt; Ullilll): Sf tl lllkip ill llil 11!' ; 01' · itilhhathr ·u••••••Mihfllllpu.,liauh I' of OAtis IIIII .. w sf in• a'n ill iO'I ISSUE 2 TEXT OF PROPOSED . CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT Amended Substitute House Joint Resolution Numher..,l5 JOINT RESOLUTION · Propooinato amend Section 2 of Aniclc XD of diC Constitution of the State of Ohio to authorize laws 10 be passed to pennit lhe s.u~ivins spouse of a penon who received the · homeslead reduction 10 receive the homestead reduction if rhe survivina spouse is 60 years of age or older and continues to reside in a qualifying homosload. Be il resolved by lhe House of Representatives of the Sea~ of Ohio (The St111•• Concurrin<l: De. il '"'!'l•ed by lhc General Aw:mbly of the Slab: THE POWERS GRANTED TO POLITICAL SUB· of Ohio. th,..·fiflhs o! lhc momben eiOCicd lo -h DIVISIONS UNDER THIS SECTION SHALL BE • hoUse concurrinl heroin, thai the,. shalt be submincd OPERATIVE ON AND AFTER 'SEPTEMBER t, · tothectcaoraofdlc..,.lnthe111111netpmcribcdby IWI , ORON AN EARLIER DATE THAT AN ACT law at diC gcntn~lclection 10 beheld onllio finiTucs· OF THE GENERAL ASSEMIIL Y DECLARES day after lhc first Monday in November, 1990. i proSUCH POWERS SHALL BE OPERATIVE. pt>sal 10 .amend Sec! ion 2 of Article XII of lhc ConSiinllion ol Ohio 10 read u follows: EFFECTIVE DATE ARTICLE XII If adopted by a majority of dectOfl v<ilina on this Section 2. No property, IIXcd accoi1lina to value. lhalt amendment, the amendment shall take dfect be so &u.ed in e~~:ceu of one per cent ol its true value immedialtl) . in money for oil ond local pu._, but laws msy be polled 111111orizina additional taxa 1o be levied wtsidc of IIICh limilllion, either wlleo II+O•ed 'by 11 lcul SCHEDULE • If lhr:~ is more than one quest:ion to be submitted 10 1 msj<irioy of diC elocto<i of the oulna diatricl votina the cleeton the 1111t 11 the acncni election oo IIICh pnllllllilion, or what pnwidcd for by diC chantr 1o be held oo the font Tuesday after the finl Monday of a DM~nicipoJ· <O<JIOnlion . Land and i.....,..,emenu in November. 1990, the Sec:-ry of~ lhall pta<e theroon lhall be taxed by uniform ndt accordiq 1o the quctlion of the adoption of this amend.- as diC volue, eliCOJII lhollawa may be polled 10......,. taxa first atdtqualion on ... bolkM. duou.- Uslt~~lonl term debt io pay for Ilion tcnn experues is not a good liacal policy. Unlc'ss Ohioua are preplred to have hipr taxa, it will put public housin' and housing for homcleu in ~!l(lCtil!on for state _bond money ~itb tnae long term pnor_!tics, such u Ill bellth f'acillbel, hiaher educat1011 .-11 and 11frutruc:ture fundina. Even without I, Stile longlerm delit hu increucd 227~ in the last ten yean. dd ....... " • ... < ,. .... • ARGUMENT AGAINST THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT . , Passage of issue 3,the proposed casino gambling amendment, will legalize casino gambling in Ohio. The constitutional amendment would clear the way for a casino in Lorain .r • and create a legal way 10 open up to eight casinos across the state. ofl.,..,, 1913,1MIH" • in•••far .. trk! JtJ••• • usn p ·an lhlll •••n ;t fssm•n ·rn , ntul ilhtl1 WITHOUT -limilina the ,eneraJ power, subject 10 the pfO'Iilionl of Allicle I of dliJ conslitu· lion, to 'dtlennine diC JUbjc!cu I U I I I - of 11>1· tion orewslplioi•d•efiUIII, ...,.a~awany be pass- aroundl: ed 1o exempt buryinJ PubliC ochoot """'"'· houlclllacd e..tlllivdy for public: wonhip, ioJdlulion5 - c'"'llllivdy for.,.... - · ond public p<Openy llacd OI<OIIIIivcly for any public pulp*, but 111 such laws Jllatl be lllbjoct 1o or ..,.at: and the value of oil propctty ., oxempeed shalt, from time 10 limo. be -wncd 11011 publillled. lillY be diroct<d by law. EFFECTIVE DATE AND REPEAL If adqilcd b)l a msjority of electara ..a• on this IIIICI .. Ieolt, the IIIICIIIrnenl lhall ...., oflecl ,_.ry . t. 1991. and ui11in1 Sec:lioo 2 of Aniclo XU of diC Constitulion of Ohio shall be itJ 'rd from such ef· fective date. - • • Ridtud H. f._, Senllor Olry c. • t , ' 'k, 5!1111101 Jou W. Llwm!CC, Repteacutative THE OPPOSmON: RACETRACK INTERESTS MOTIVATED BY GREED. Horseracing special interests will try to scare you into voting against Issue 3. Don't be ! !' ~ fooled! Remember- the raeing industry is trying to protecl its profits and special tax deals. VOTE YES ON ISSUE 3 AND THE RESULT WILL BE: LOCAL CiTIZENS WILL HAVE THE RIGHT TO VOTE ~ ' ,. THE RIGHT TO DETERMINE THEIR OWN FUTURE. . ' . · • Alex M. Olejko, Mayor of Lorain 1., , ' 1 -: . . . . . . . .,. . Thil c:onsiitutional change is imprudent, ili-QIIICeived and very dangerous to the iltlejiity of Ohio, and opposed by the Ohio Chamber of Commerce. ., . • • ·casino gambling hu destroyed the qualiiy of life in areas where it is allowed. The ex.:.' : periences of other states show that casino gambling will: ; • :· ; • Increase crime, drugs, prostitution and corrupcion; •·· • . . • Bring false hope for jobs l!ld economic development; , . - • Cn:aic a multi-million dollar machine for corrupting Ohio' s political process; '• • EncOilrage 1eenage drinking and gambling; and • Increase compulsive gambling. " .. .. · · · ·Taxpayers will pay the price for lhese problems. In Atlantic City, propitrty taxes have ··- · r11en 2l9 percent since casinos came, in pan to pay for a 2'3 percent increase in crime and a 1,000 percent increase in homelessness. . ' Casino gambling is not a "miracle cure" for Lorain's economic woes. In Atlantic Ciiy, "" .it proved just the opposite. Local bull.- were destroyed. · ISSUE 3 TEXT OF PROPOSED CONSITUTIONAL AMENDMENT • • De II Rc!Oived by tile ~ of the Slate of Ohio !hal Section 6 of Anicle XV of the Ohio Conatituliori be amended lo aulhorizo lhc cataltlilltmonl of • cttiOnainmcnt, ._1 oaon 1o include a •inslc fa<ilil)' 1o con· d~ games of~ for profi1 in die Cily of Lorain, Ohio subject 10 _.,..t by a . .joriey of electors of lhc City of Lorain, Ohio, u port cia piiOI project 10 dclcrmine lhc impoct of such fac~ily oo economic 110\'cklpmcnl and llilvel ond touriom in lhc Slllt of Ohio and to authorize the General "-nnlty lo .... laws iO replalt and restric11UCh facilities in die Stale of Otiio and 10 rud as follows : A E•cepl as olherwilt provided in this section, 101· ltfics, and the sate Qf 101101)' licltcls. for any purpose whatc.>er, shall .foiO.er be prohibited in this Slab:. The Ocncral Assembly may aulhorizean~acncy ofthl: statt to conductl011trit1; 1o sell riatulo ponicipal< lhcrein. and lo awatd prizes b)' chance 10 poniciponts, J>I'O"idcd !hal diC onti,. net proceeds of any 511C11 1111· terya,. paid in10 a fund of the 511te ueuury lhol shall consill solely of such ~and shall be used solely for the support of elementary, ~, vOCIIional and special educalion Pftllr&ms as dclcrmincd in.IJ>' propriatiiNIS .-by diC General Ailombty . . The General A,..mbly may authorize and rqulaltlhc , operation of bingo ., be conduclcd by chariLttltlc ha · · ' organizaiiOIII oor c ritablc purposes. 8 THE . GENERAL ASSEMBLY SHALL AUTHOR.IZE THE ELECTORS OF THE CITY OF LORAIN, OHIO TO APPROVE OR REJECT THE LICENSING BY THE STATE OF A SINGLE FACILITY TO CONDUCT,GAMES OF CHANCE, INCLUDING GAMES BY ELECTRONIC AND MECHANICAL.DEVICES, FOR PROFIJ WITHIN THE BOUNDARIES OF THE CIT,Y OF LORAIN BUT ONLY AS PART . OF AN OVERALL DESTINATIONRESORTANOHOTELCOMPLEX . AS A PILOT PROJECT TO DETERMINE THE IMPACF OF SUCH A RESORT FACIUTY ON ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT AND TRAVEL AND TOURISM IN THE STATE OF OHIO. ONLY RESIDENTS OF THE CITY OF LOIIAIN WHO ARE REGISTERED ELECTORS ARE ELIGIBLE TO VOTE ON THE QUESTION WHICH SHALL BE SUBMITTED ON THE BALLOT AT A PRIMARY. OENERAL OR SPECIAL ELECTION AND WHICH SHALL READ AS POLLOWS: " SHALL A PILOT PROJECT ALLOWING THE ISSUANCE OF A SINGLE LICENSE TO OPERATE A CASINO RESORT HOTEL BE AliTHORIZED WITHIN THE CITY OF LORAIN?': IF A MAJORITY OF'THE ELECToRS VOTING ON THE QUESTION VOTE " YES" ON THE QUES· TJON A SINGLE FACILITY TO CONDUCT GAMES OF CHANCE FOR PROFIT SHALL BE LICENSED TO OPERATE AS A PR.OT PROJEtT ON SUCH TERMS AND CONDITIONS AS THE GENERAL ASSEMBL ¥ SHALL BY LAW RE· QUIRE. SUCH LAWS SHALL BE REASONABLE AND CONSISTENT WITH REQUIREMENTS IN OTHER JURISDICTIONS IN THE UNITED SATES (tiel HAVING SIMILAR DESTINATION RESORT FACIUTIES . · ANY LAWS PASSED BY THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY FOR THE PILOT PROJECT SHALL BE CONSISTENT WITH AND INCLUDE TH.E FOLLOWING REQUIREMENTS: :: · Finally cuino gambling will dalnage our economic develOJIII1Ellt. Curre.-ly, Ohio is seen ~ of Ohio u 1 l!f:!!ized casino IIIIC, with the ll'""llpiiiYin& comlptiOII and tax burden, will . . . . . . ' " - I I 1nm 1oca11na 1a OUD• • u a ~ II8IC wilh a lllrlllll work et!'ic. A changed Cuino gamblins is a bad bet for Ohio. Vote "No" on 1.- 3. , Roben E. K(Jpp Kelley A. Simp10n C THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY SHALL NoT AUTHORIZE OR LICENSE ADDITIONAL FACIUilES CONDUCTING GAMES OF CHANCE FOR PROFIT IN THE STATE EXCEPT ON THE FOLLOWING CONDITIONS: (I) THE PILOT PROJECT IN THE CITY OF LORAIN MUST BE FOUND BY ll!E GENERAL ASSEMBLY TO BE A SUCCESS ON THE BASIS OF REASONABLE AND OBIEcrtVE CRITERIA SET BY THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY AND VERIFIED BY TH,E GAMING COMMISSION. THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY SHALL TAKE NO AC· TION UNDER THIS SECTION UNTIL THREE YEARS AFfER THE COMMENCEMENT OF THE PILOT PROJECT AUTHORIZED IN THE CITY OF LORAIN. NO MORE THAN SEVEN FACILITIES. WHEREGAMESOFCHANCEARECONOUCTEO FOR PROFIT SHALL BE LICENSED IN THE (2) STATE. (3) THE SATE [1icl SHALL BE DIViDED INTO . SEVEN RESORT DISTRICTS EACH DISTRICT SHALL INCLUDE ONE. BUT ONLY ONE OF THE FOLLOWING CITIES: CLEVELAND, COLUMBUS, CINCINNATI . TOLEDO. DAYTON, YOUNGSTOWN AND STEUBENVILLE AND NOT . MO'RE TitAN ONE FACIUTY SHALL BE UCENS. ED IN EACH DISTRICT EXCEPT FOR THE DISTRICT WHICH INCLUDES THE CITY OF LORAIN, WHICH DISTRICT MAY HAVE TWO FACILITIES. . THE ELECTORS OF THE POLITICAL SUBDIVISION AND THE RESORT DIS11UCT WITHIN WHICH THE FACILITY IS PROPOSED TO BE LOCATED MUST FIRST APPROVE OF THE JS. SUANCE OF A GAMINO LICENSE, BY A MAJORITY VOTE. IN A SPECIAL ELECTION HELD FOR THE PURPOSES OF DECIDING THAT QU£S. TION . BEFORE THE STATE ISSUES SUCH A LICENSE. (4) ATAX EQUAL TOEIGHTPERCENTOFTI!E GROSS REVENUES DERIVED FROM GAMES OF CHANCE CONDUCTED BY A LICENSED FACIU- . TY SHALL BE IMPOSED AND SHALL BE OIVID· ED BETWEEN THE STATE AND LOCAL POLITICAL SUBDIVISIONS WITHIN THE RESORT DISTRICT ON THE BASIS OF A FOR· MULA IN WHICH THE STATE RECEIVES NO MORE T,HAN FORTY PERCENT OF THE TAX PROCEEDS. THIS TAX SHALL BE USED ARST FOR LAW ENFORCEMENT AND REGULATORY PURPosES. (6) A TAX EQUAL TO TWO PERCENT OF THE GROSS J!EVENUES DERIVED FROM GAMES OF · CHANCE CONDUCTED BY A LICENSED FACIUTY SHALL BE IMPOSED AND SHALL BE DISTRIBUTED TO LOCAL\ POLITICAL SUBDIVISIONS WITHIN THE RESORT DISTRICT FOR HOUSING. INFRASTRUCTURE AND OTHER PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS. (?) THE ELECTORS OF ANY RESORT DISTRICT WITHIN WHICH A HOTEL RESORT GAMING FACILITY EXISTS SHALL HAVE THE RIGHT TO TERMINATE THE RIGHT TO OPERATE ll!E FACIUlY BY PLACING THE QUESTION ONll!E BALLOT AT A SPECIAL ELECTION WITHIN THE DISTRICT. THIS LOCAL OPTION RIGHT SHAU COMMENCE AVE YEARS AFTER TilE COMMENCEMENT OF OPERATJONS OF THE GAMlNG FACILITY AND AN EUCI'ION MAY OCCUR ONCE EVERY THREE YEARS THEREAFTER (8) ALLOFTHEREQUIREMENTSSETFORTH INPARAGRAPHBOFTHISSECTION6.EXCEPT SUBPARAGRAPHS 8(1), 8(5). B(6) AND 8(9), WHICH ARE SPECIFIC TO THE CITY OF LORAIN ONLY. SHALL BE INCLUDING IN ANY LAW PASSED BY THE . GENERAL ASSEMBLY REGULATING FACILITIES AUTHORIZED UNDER THIS PARAPRAPH B. (5) (I) THE PILOT PROGRAM SHALL BE LICENS. · ED BY A GAMING COMMISSION AJIIIOINTED BY THE GOVERNOR. THE GAMING COMMISSION SHALL ISSUE THE LICENSE TO THE PRN ATE DEVELOPER/OPERATOR WHO SUBMITS THE BEST PROPOSAL TOll!ECOMMISSION. WHICH SHAU CONSIDER CAPITAL INVESTMENT,IOB CREATION AND MARKETING PLANS IN MAK· lNG llfE AWARD. (2) ll!E ATTORNEY GENERAL OF THE STATE SHALL HAVE PRIMARY RESPONSIBILITY TO ENFORCE ll!E LAWS AND ·REGULATIONS ADOPTED TO REGULATE THE FACILITY . (l) THE FACILITY MUST INCLUDE A MINIMUM OF FIVE HUNDRED FIRST-CLASS HOTEL ROOMS; A MINIMUM OF FIFTY THOU· SAND SQUARE FEET OF RECREATIONAL SPACE AND MINIMUM OF TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND SQUARE FEET OF MEETING. CON· FERENCE OR CONVENTION SPACE. FOR · . EVERY AFfY SQUARE FEET OF SPACE IN THE GAMING FACIUTY THERE SALL BE REQUIRED D TO PROVIDE FUNDING TO EDUCATE THE NO MORE THAN ONE HOTEL ROOM. PUBLIC REGARDING THE DANGERS OF COMPULSIVE GAMBLING AND TO ESTABLISH PR0(4) NO CREDIT OR LOANS SHALL BE PROVID- GRAMS FOR THE TREATMENT AND COUNSEL· EDBYTHEOWNERIOPERATOROFTHEFACIU· lNG OF COMPULSIVE GAMBLERS A SPECIAL TY TO ENABLE A PERSON TO TAKE PART IN TAX SHALL BE LEVIED ON ENTITIES WHICH A. GAME OF CHANCE CONDUCTED BY THE GENERATE REVENUES FROM GAMBLING AC · FACILITY. TIVITIES AS FOLLOWS: (~) ATAXOFEIGHTPERCENTOFTHEGROSS REVENUES DERIVED FROM THE GAMES OF CHANCE CONDUCTED AT THE FACILITY SHALL BE PAID TO THE SATE lsicl AND DISTRIBUTED As FOLLOWS: (A) FIFTY PERCENT(~\\) TO THE STATE: CB) FORTYPERCENT(40\\)TOTHECITYOF LORAIN; (C) TENPERCENT (IO\\)TOTHECOUNTYOF LORAIN . ALL PROCEEDS FROM THE TAX SHALL BE US· ED FOR LAW ENFORCEMENT AND REGULATORY PURPOSES. . A TAX OF TWO PERCENT OF THE GROSS REVENUES DERIVED FROM THE GAMES OF CHANCE CONDUCTED AT THE FACILITY SHALL BE PAID TO THE STATE AND DISTRIBliTED TO THE CITY OF LORAIN AND LORAIN PORT AUTHORITY FOR HOUSING REHABILITATION INFRASTRUCTURE IMPROVEMENTS AND PORT DEVELOPMENT. (6) (7) NO PERSON UNDER THE AGE OF TWENTYONE YEARS SHAU BE PARTICIPANT IN A GAME OF CHANCE EITHER AS A PLAYER OR AS AN EMPLOYEE CONOUCTINO THE GAME OF CHANCE. ALL EMPLOYEES OF THE FACJUTY MUST BE LICENSED BY THE STATE. (8) NO TAX ABATEMENT OR DEPERMENTS AND NO GRANTS OR LOANS FROM l1fE STATE OR ANY POUTICAL SUBDIVISION SHAU BE USED TO CONSTRUCT OR OPERATE THE FACILITY. ' . . .Issue 3 is not limired 10 Lorain . Its passage would affect the entire state. Three years from · (9) THE PILOT PROJECT SJIAU LAST NO LESS THAN FIVE YEARS AND THE INITIAL LICENSE now lln'tnlidclltllla.l c rtn could be esteNWwt in Ohio 'a major inctropolitan districts. TO OPIIRATB THE FACILITY SHAll. COINCIDE ~ _ Most Ohioans will have only one chance to Vote - November 6, 1990 - 10 decide if WJT11 THE T1!llM OF l1fE PILOT PROJECT. THE ELECTORS OF THE CITY OF LORAIN SHALL ' ·~-::-.they want cuino gambling In their backyards. . • • HAVE THi! RKlHT TO VOTE ON THE QUESTION OF At..LOWINO THE GAMING FACD.ITY TO _ Casino pmblinJ will threaten Ohio's qualiiy oflife. Tbe ~.'1 ~ IIIII aJmnour ~UI . CONTINUE TO OPERATE AFTER THE PILOT ~. W:':-'~~~~': ~blmg, alcohoh1111 andjob/sdt9ol ~1tee1sm PERIOD AND THEREAFTER EVERY THREE ~ (i2) AN AGGREGATE VALUE OF AVE PER.CENT OF THE TOTAL VALUE OF ALL CONTRACTS FOR THE CONSTRUCTION. OF THE PROJECT AND FIVE PERCENT OF THE TOTAL VALUE OF ALL MATERIALS AND EQUIPMENT PURCHASED FOR THE PROJECT SHALL BE SET ASIDE FOR MINORITY BUSINESS EI'ITERPRISES. YEARS. IF A. MAJORITY OF THE ELECTORS VOTINO ON IHB QUESTION REJECT THE RENEWAL OP A LJC!!NII! l1fE OAMINO FACDJTY MUll' 81! CI.OIIBD wrrH1M 1WI!NY FOUR MONTHS OP THE Bl.ECTION. (10) A SPECIAL COMMISSION SHALL BE CREATED IY THE CIIINI!IIAL ASSBMJILY TO ISSUE THE LICBNSI POR THE PILOT PllOII!CI'; TO CONDUCT IIEAIINOS AND TO MAKE AN· NUAL JlllftlRTS AND RECOMMENDATIONS REOAROINO THE . OPERATION OF THE FACILITY (I) THE STATE LOTTERY SHALL PAY ONE· TENTH (1/IOTH) OF ONE PERCENT (.1\\) OF GROSS SALES LESS PAYOUT FOR PRIZES: ANY PERSQN HOLDING A PERMIT TO CONDUCT A HORSE-RACING MEETING WITJI A PARI-MUTUEL SYSTEM OF WAGERING SHALL PAY ONE-TENTH OF ONE PERCENT (. I \\ ) OF ALL MONEY WAGERED: ()) ANY PERSON LICENSED TO OPERATE A FACILITY TO CONDUCT GAMES OF CHANCE FOR PROFIT SHALL PAY ONE-TENTH OF ONE PERCENT (.I\\) OF THE GROSS REVENUES DERIVED FROM THE GAMES OF CHANCE: (2) -·· ' Chapman birth. Craig and Sherry C!Japman, Pomeroy, are announcing die binh of their first child, a daughw, Erin Elizabeth, on Sept. I at Pleasant Valli'Y Hospital. . The infant · w\lighed seven pounds and was 21 inches long. Palernal grandparents IUC DOuglas and Sadie Chapman, Rutland. Palema,l gn:at grandparents IUC Woodrow and America Reed, Pikeville, Ky. . Maternal grandparents lUC Larry and Deloris Sayn:, Rutland. Maternal gn:at gnmdparents IUC Otis and Mary Pancrson, Parkersburg, W.Va. Malemal gn:at gn:at gtandmother is Elva Pauerson, Calhoun Cooney, W.Va .Councilors meet It was nOted that the Christmas supper will be held at Crow's Resbiurant in Pomeroy for the Past Councilor's Oub or lhe Chesler Council No. 323 DaughleR of America wben the group met recently at the Phythian Sisters Hall in Long Bottom. Following the Christmas supper, member will return to die hall for the meeting, program and S3 gift exchange. . Some of the membeR aqending came dressed in halloween cos. tumes. . Judges selected Erma Cleland and . Mary K. Holter, Sandra While the prettirst; and JoAnn Baum and Elizabedi Hayes as they were dressed. Each rece1ved a gifL Erma Cleland pn:sided 81 the meeting and read from lhe sixth chapler of MaUhew. The Lord's Pray~ and pledge to the American flag were given in Wlison. Members answered roll call by naming a past president and the ueasun:r 's n:pon was given by Elizabeth Hayes. A thank-you was n:ad from Marvin and Marge .Keebaugh. Games were conducled by Beliy Young and Esther Smith, with prizes awarded to the winners . Refreshments wen: served by the hOSieSses and JoAnn Baum won the door prize. Attending were Faye Kirkhart, Opal Hollon, Charlotte Grant, Lora Damewood, Ethel Orr, Inzy Newell, Betiy Young, Esther Smith, Elizabeth Hayes, Mary K. Holw, Thelma White, JoAnn Baum, Sadie ·frusseu; Goldie Frederick, · Margaret Amberger, Erma Cleland, Alta Ballard, Mae McPeek~ Ada Bissell and guests, Melody Robens and Sandra While ,. . Quote of the day By Untied Press lnternallonal British Foreign Secretary Douglas Hurd, In Cairo Sqnday on a weeklong tour of the Middle East, declaring that Iraqi President Saddam Hussein has no choice but to pull his Invasion force from Kuwait. "He will withdraw. He has no choice. His choice Is whether he will do It by his own will or by the point of a gun." (4) THE TAX PROVIDED FOR HEREIN SHALL BE USED BY THE STATE EXCLUSIVELY TO FUND PROGRAMS TO EDUCATE AND TREAT COMPULSIVE GAMBLERS . ' E THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY SHALL ENACT LAWS TO IMPLEMENT PARAGRAPIIS BAND D OF THIS AMENDMENT NO LATER THAN NINETY (90) DAYS AFTER ITS EFFECTIVE DATE. THE GQVERNOR SHALL APPOINT THE MEMBERS OF THE GAMINO COMMISSION NO LATER THAN SIXTY (ftO) AFTER THE ENACT· MENT OF LEGISLATION IMPLEMENTING THIS AMENDMENT. Now you know By United Press laler!lllllonal On an average day. there are 245,727 pieces of mall added to the dead-letter file at the U.S. Postal Service. SCHEDULE THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY IS REQUIRED TO PASS LEGISLATION ·TO IMPLEMENT THE AMENDMENT NO LATER THAN NINETY (90) DAYS AFTER ITS EFFECTIVE DATE. THE GOVERNOR IS REQUIRED TO APPOINT THE MEMBERS OF THE GAMING COMMISSION NO LATER THAN SIXTY (ftO) DAYS AFTER THE ' ENACTMENT OF THE IMPLEMENTING LEGISLATION . OFACE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE OF OHIO I, Sherrod Brown. Sec:rowy of Slalt. do ·hc,.by ccr· tify thai diC forqoin& II I IJ1It copy oi Sl""'ihdO $tow Joint Retolulion No. I t. Amended Subllitutt Hwst Joint Rcaolulion No. " · and die t\lllttxl of a COIIIIilu· lionat - - ......... .., inilialivt pelilion filed lnllioOlllce of the Seclolary ofSIIlt pur1111NIO Anlclo DSec:diNIIa ollhe C I rjm olb -elf Olio. . cer· IGiil6lr willllhe blllal' .,.., ... a; t 101• lir.I ., me b)l lhe Ollio Boltot loonl and ....,._. 111 t I• •by dlt ......,....andopponr "ol the ' - · .. p.-rilloll by law. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, t have ltcreuiiiO • I 'II~ . , Md alliiOd my ollicial ... II Co · lumbus. Ohio litis 4111 day ol Sopltrmber. 1990. Sherrod Brown Seclolary of - ' . ERIN E . CliAPMAN AHAIIRI OF CASH ISRIIER THANA . .URAIE-Rl OFSTliF I �• • t.Qr 8 Monday. October 16. 1990 Puma oy-Midclaport. Ohio Composer... Squads respond to 10 calls ~ergency . WH().().().() can help . you? it Stocks BIG CATCH- Pat Aelker, Sr.,and his son, Pat Jr., Pomeroy, proudly display a large mouth bass which they look from a local pond Sunday Super Lltto ~e has one winner CL~VELAND (UPI) - One winner In Saturday night's Super Lotto game stands to collect tbe $5 million jackpot, spread out during the coming 26 years. Numbers on that winning ticket are 14, 23, 31, 44, 51, and 53. The jackpot for Wednesday night's game will be $5 million. Ohio Lottery officials said $4,693,967 worth of tickets were sold lor the game. ' The holder of the winning ticket will be come eligible for the money when the ticket Is redeemed. The jackpot Is not being paid out over a period of 26 years. Another 116 tickets have five of the numbers lor $5,000 each; 7,699 have four of them for $100 and 130,503 have three of them for $3 each. -Forecast warmer weather in Buckeye: state Wednesday . ' By United Presa International A few showers passed over the By Tuesday morning, a high Is comer of Ohio durtng expected to be centered over northwest ' With a cool front moving eas tof Ohio Monday, a period of fair the early Monday morning hours southwestern Pennsylvania and weather should cover the Buck· as a col\1 front pushed over that . section of the state. Rainfall to t!Ye'State. •Highs Tuesday are expected to amounts were very light with CINCINNATI (UPI) - Presllie ·tn the 60s, with lows Monday both Toledo and Findlay report· dent George Bush will throw out nfght and Tuesday night In the lng 0.011nch. the ceremonial first pitch befOre *Qs· followed by warming Into' the Early Monday morning Game 2 of the World Series, 70s on Wednesday . No preclpltil· temperatures were mostly In the Major League Baseball antiOn Is forecast until a chance lor 50s. nounced Sunday. On the Monday morning showers develops Thursday and It marks the 13th time that a weather map, a cold front Friday. president bas attended a World Relative humidities can be extended south across western Series and the first presidential eipected to fall to around 50 Quebec to central Ohio to the · visit to the Fall Classic since former President' Ronald Reapercent Tuesday, and wind lower Mississippi Valley. A high speeds are expected to reach the pressure system was centered gan attended the 1983 World over the central Plains states. Series In Baltimore. The last teens. . president to throw out a first NATIONAL W'EATHER FORECAST FROM 7 PU 10·1 s.90 TO 7 PM 10..16-&0 pitch was Dwight Eisenhower Bush extend from New England to the central Plains. throw .out first pitch of Game.2 . before Game 1 of the 1956 World Series at Brooklyn's Ebbets Field. · Representatives of the Clncln· nail area's 'Knothole Baseball leaagues will throw out the first pitch before Game 1. To honor· the U.S. serviceman In the Middle East, Capt. Alan Boykln of Wright patterson Air Force Base In Dayton, Ohio will sing the national anthem prior to Game 1 and recording artist Dianne Reeves will sing before the second game. 1G Sl of the fall fantasy rabbit show to · be held Oct. 28 a~ 9 a.m. at the Rutland Qvlc Center. Anyone Interested In raising or showing rabbits may attend. Supreme which was following A Mason County man was behind Hughes. killed about 2: 30 a.m. Saturday, Assltant Chief Rod Hendrick of Oct. 13 when three cars collided the Ohio River Road Volunteer along West Virginia 2 near the Fire Departrilent said about 25 Cabell/ Mason county line,. ac· cording to The Herald Dispatch emergency personnel from Ohio River Road and Valley Volunteer Sunday. Fire Departments were on the Leslie Lee Hughes, 44, of 4~0 scene untl about 5 a.m. cleaning Seven Mile Ridge, Apple Grove, up the wreckage that stretched was killed after his car went left lor more than 75 yars. of center and struck and oncom· Hendrick said officials from lng car In the 9000 block of West Valley V.F.D at Apple Grove VIrginia 2, authorities said. That were the closet agency with a car then careened Into a third vehicle that was driven by · jaws of !Ue rescue toot Hughes' wife, Diana Hughes, 30. The third car, a 1975Ford LTD, was driven by Dwanna L. Fraley,' 38, of Gallipolis, who was Injured . Veterans Memorial Two pa,ssengers, Robby Cyrus, . Saturday admissions - None. 36 of 278 Jackson Pike, and his Saturday discharges - None. brother Ricky Cyrus, 34, were Sunday admissions - Gladys also Injured In the crash. Smith, Pomeroy; Georgia Sw!luger, Pomeroy. Two were In St. Mary's Hospl· Sunday discharges - Charles tal In Huntington late Saturday Roberts, Keith Musser and Ken· night. neth Hysell. Mrs. Hughes and Ricky Cyrus . .·· . .. ... ·- '"'" -. were released Saturday, a hospl· tal nursing supervisor said. Robby Cyrus was In satisfacDOWNING CHILD.S • tory eondltion and Fraley was MUlLEN MUSSER listed as fair, the nursing super· visor said. . Lt. David Pennington of the Cabell County Sheriff's' ·D epart· 111 Second St., Pomeroy ment said officials believe that Hughes'l978 Ford LTD went left YOUR INDEPENDENT of center and hit Fraley's car, AGENTS SEIYING just south of Spurlock Creek MEIGS COUNn Road . ' Fraley's northbound car then SINCE 1868 ricocheted off · and his Mrs. Hughes' 1978 Oldsmobile Cu tiass . . So•lh Cenlral Ohio Monday night, mostly clear. LOw around 40. Light winds. Tuesday, mostly sunny. High YAUEY Exteaded Forecaal t11rouc11 Frldllf 2 -- like-- ......... ... - I ......... - ....... ~~lot SECOND PIZZA -·--· to purchase a 50x100 ft. build· ;Would you like to build a no Would you like • for lite S3500? new home taxn for to havt up real estate onfy .· and pay FREE improvements on your building loti ----~If you do,' Contact Jean Tru11ell, Housing · Phone (614) 992·6782 HOLZER CLINIC PINTS $225 0.._.1 Oftloe ., •·••cilia. ._ --~----- --~---- _J NOTICE OF ELECTION On Tall Levy In Exc.11 of tho Ten Mill Umitatlon NotiCe II herebygivonthlot in purauance of 1 Ratolutlon of the VII lege Council of the Village of RudMd. Ohio. peoled on lhe 14th diy of Auguit, 1890. thlro will be oubmltted to • voto of tho people of uld oubdivloion ot 1 General Election toM Mild In the VIllage of Rutilnd. Ohio, It tho regu ler pilcee of voting therein. on tho lth doy of Novombo<, 1980, the queltlon of IIOV'flng • IlK. In eJC.CUI of the ten mill limite· don. for tho purpooe of polleo cloponmonl equlpmont end peraonnel, Bold tox being on oddl· lionel tu of 1. ti mill It 1 rete not oxceedlng 1.6 mlllo for ..ch one claller of vMI1tlon. which. amaunte to flftHn Conto t•o. 1 til for ooch one hundred dolllr8 of Vllluotlon, for flvto (ll .yooro. The polio for uld Election will bo open ot 8:30 o'clock a.m. and remain open until 7:30 o'clock p.m. of uld dooy·. Bv Orclor of the Boord of Electlono. of Mol go County. Ohio. Evelyn Clerk. Chllrmon Jane M. Frymyer, Director Doted Augult 23. 1990 1101 1ti. ~2. 29: (11}5. 4tc NOTICE OF ELECTION On Tax Levy lri Excel~ of the Ten Mill Llmltotion Notlcolo herobyglvMithlt In purauence at 1 AHOiutktn of the loord of !duootlon of tho Eootern Locol School. Dlllrlct. Roedovlllo. Ohio. peoHd on lho 2 ht doy of Augult. 1190, there will be aobmltted to 1 vote of lho - 1 • of uld oubdlvt.lon at o Goneral Election to be held In the Eelltrn Locel School Dlltrtat of Molgo County. Ohio, 11 the regulor pill- of vodna therein, on tho 8th deyofNcivlmber.1880.1ho qulltlon of IIOV'flng o tu, In . oxcne ol.the ton mlllllmlto· lion. for lho a.nolt of hin L-1 for the purpoM of providing for tho Emorgency Requl,.mento of the School Dlltrtct end Avoiding en Operetlna Deflalt. • leld ... beitlll . , eddl· donal ... ofti.O' mile 11 • ,... not ...,...,. 1.0 mftlo for uch .,.. dollar of value· tion. - n t o to fifty (IO.IOJ for Ollllh one hundr8d-rlofvoluotion. for twO 121 Y8lfl· The polio lor llld ElootiDn will be ......... 1:30 o'"""* a.m. end ..,II 7:30 o'oloGk p.m. of uld " til of .... of ElootiDno. of Melge Co..,ty, Ohio. Evelyn Cllrtl. Chlllr,.... J1ne Auaull M· '""""· 0018d U, 1Dlreotor NO 110111, :1'2. Zl: (1111. 4tc provided ·by Laurel A. Kirkhart M.D. e.. . Dr. Kirkhart lethe latest edditioo to the Clinic'r seven phyrlcian Ob/Gyn Department. She will be practicing at the Middleport Clinic each Wednerday. and at the Main Clinic in Gallipollr the remainder of each . week. . . -------~------~'----- ,.,.In .,.., .• lj o,., I l ·r l •-d SPORTSMAN CLUB · hery Sunday Yll••· Public Notice FeW Appointments or Information CaN: 992·2181 or 446-5311 Holarr Clnlc 150 Mil Str11t ' Middleport, Ohle I Public Notice ; Public Notice OF MIDDLEPORT 'KENTUCKY 237 ... Strttt, ......rt V..., Offict• .I "··=·...... . MORE EACH WEDNESDAY . n...- ': ..!"••lid ,...... , ............... die VUJap $400 OBSTETRICS/GYNECOLOGY Specialist, for further information. . ton cent• (10.101'for uch one hundred do ..,. of veluetlon. for fivl (til ynra. The polio for uld Election will be open ot 1'30 o'clock a.m. end remeln open until 7:30 o'clock p,m, of oold dooy. , By Order of the Board of Electiono. of Melqo County, Ohio. , EVelyn Clark, Chairmen Jone M.' Frymyer. Director Doted Auguot 20. 1990 (101 1 ti, 22. 29: (11 1 6, 4tc ANNOUNCES ... DINNERS ONLY$3 99 15 years? to SSOOO valuation. which amountl to HOSPITAL FRIED CHICKEN L'IVERS ""::::ol"::w _.... ................ in a good location for MEDIUM ~ MEIGS COUNTY RESIDENTS Would you Said tax being a renewal of on exlltlng lox of 1.0 mill at • rete not exceeding 1 .0 millo for eech one d'oller of PEPPERONI . DOUBLE CHEESE $799 (304) 675-1244 Wedne~•a, -- 992-2124 11 am to Mid. Sun.-Thurs. II am to J am Fli. & SaL "WE HAVE HEAR.INQ AIDS" Fair Wednesday and a chance of showers Thursday and Friday . Highs In the 70s Wednesday and Thursday and In the 60s Friday. Lows In the 40s Wednesday and In the 50s Thursday and Friday, near 70. . ROlli'S: .......-----Weather----..-\ Noticolo herebyglvMI '""' In pur•uence of 1 Re.ulution of the Wlege Council of the Village of Middleport. Ohio. · pooMd on lho 13th doy of Augult, 1990. lhore wRI be oubmltted to 1 vote of tho people of uid aubdiviaion .t o Gllfloral Election to be ""ld In the Villoge of Middleport, Ohio. ot the regular ploceo of voting therein, on the eth dey of November.'1 990. tho question of levying 1 tax. In exce•• of the ten mlll'limlte· tlon, for tho benefit of Mid· dleport Villogo for the pur· paM of Curr~~nt Expen·a H. .. Pom,.rn~· - .. INSURANCE . Public Notice PUBI.IC NOTICE NOTICE OF ELECTION FAIR BOARD ELECTION On lox Lwy In Eacooo of The onnual election of the ' tho Ton Mill Limitation · Molgo County Agricultural · Notlcelo hereby givon thot Socilty wHI be held Man· In purouence of 1 R IIQiutlon cloy, November I, 1980, In of the BOI!rd of. Tru- of the locrotery'o Office etthe the Townohlp of Sutton, Ra· Felr GrDundo at Rockopr· cine. Ohio, pened on the l~go, Ohio. from ti· 9 p.m. 2nd cloy of July, 19BO,there Ouellflcotiono for dlroc· willa. oubmltted 10.1 vote of tore ere thet they mull be e the people of eeld oubdlvl· quolifled voter of Melgo lion ot 1 GOMrlll Eloctlon to County ond muot hive 1 be held In the To-ohlp of momberohlp ticket In 11id Iutton. Ohio, ot tho rogular ooclety for 1190. PIIIIIH of voting therein. on C.ndldlto'o petitlono mull tho 8th dey of Novombo<, a. flied with tho Secretory no 1 1!90, lhe queotlon of lovy1- ti p.m.. Monday, lng 1 tox, In oxcete of thlten Octo'* 29. 1 190. Only per· . millllmltlllon. lor tho blnoflt 10,. 18 v-• of IIIII Mid hold· ot Button Townohlp for the Jng • memberohlp ticklllltho purpooe of melntolnlng ond clooo of tho 1990 Foir or ot operating cemotarloo. · ·INit flft_, (1111 eel....., Sold till being on addldlyo before the dill of oloc· tlonol to• of 'AI mill at 1 rete tlon oro q<rollfi!d to vote. Pill· not oxceedlng 'AI mill for tlono be obtelned from eech one dollar' of Vllluetlon, The Secretlry. which amount• to flVII cent• The Molgo County · 1•0.011 for 01ch one hunAgricultural Society drod dollero of valuation. fo~ by Mory Gilmore, five Ill yeera, · Secr8tery The polio for uld Election (101 16, 22. 29 3tc willa. open It 8:30 o'clock a.m. and remoln open until 7:30 o'clock p.m. of · oeld dey. By Order · of the Boord of Electlono. of Molgo County. Public Notice Ohio. Evelyn Cleric. Chllrmen Jeno M. Frymyer, Dlroctor NOTICE OF 'ELECTION . Doted Augult 15, 1990 On Tex Levy In Excon of 1101111.22.28: (1115, 4tc the Ten Mill Uintt.tlon .. . ' -- Public Notice Hospital news EAR, NOSE & ·THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST WEATHER MAP - A Pacific: from wiJI ualter winter weather III&P the Nortbwelit. S&rontr southerly wlnda will help tempera&uretl ~- aer01e the PlaiD8. llltrh preulll'e will brlntr fair weatl!er to ~e Ohio Valley and southe~ New En eland states. ;' ONE FOR JOHN A. WADE, M.D., Inc. PLEASANT ' Mason man killed Saturday ---Meigs announcements _ __ Rabbit breeders meeting There will be a meeting of the Rabbit Breeder's Association will be held·Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the Meigs County Extension Office. There will be a discussion afternoon. The bass was 22 Inches long and weighed over seven pounds. •••or Wilkesville and Salem Center ' NOTICE OF ELECTION On Tax Levy In EJC.cell of the Ton MHI Umltetlon Notice lo hereby gillon thet .In pur•ence of • RaiOiutlon of tho lo.ord of Edu001Jon of the Southam Loctl School Olwtrtct. Recine, Ohio, ....... lid on lho 20th dooy of Au· gult, 1880. there will 1M aobmltted to 1 vote of the people of nld oubdivlllon at a Gonerol !laqtlon to bl held In lho Southern Local School Oletrlct of Matea County. Ohio, 11 tho roguler plecn of voting therein. on lhe 8th dey of NoV11-. 1110, the qu-n of levyIng ...x.ln aoeooofthetlfl mHI Umltelion. for the ._,.. fit of louthem Locollohool Dlltrlot for the purpo• of CurTont ElQIIn-. Sold tox being on eddl· lionel •• of 4.0 mlllo ot o f11tenotUOIIrJng4.0m... for eech - dolllr of volu1· don. whlah MDOUntlta forty . (10.401 for ........ hundred doleN of vllluetlon, fortlnallll-. Tile poio lor llld EIMtlon wll a. open 101 1:30 o'oloclt a.m. end - I n ilpon until 7:30 o'oloGk p.m .. of eald va1u-. •t~y On* of tho loerd of Electlono. of Melgo County. Ohio. E..tyn Cllrlt. Cllelrmen JMII M. ,rymrer, Dhator Dltld AM.. II ZJ, 1180 (10111, 22. 21: (1111. 4tc "'tty "'lj The Daily •ssELL & BURKE CONSYRUCnON •New Hom1s •Garages •Contplete l .emodeling Stop · & Compare Free Estintates 985-4473 . 667-6179 .. ....,. ~· 14 4 RACINE GUN CLUB Now I• Stoeklf GUN SHOOTS 1:00 P.M. ALL FURNACE PARTS HENNEn'S MOBILE HOME HEAliNG & COOLING Located on Safford School Rd. oft Rt. i'141 446 -94'16 or 1·800·112·5-911.7 SHOOTS STARY · SEPT 16, 1 90 Banks Construction WASHER$-$100 up , DIMR$-$69 up IEFRIGERATOR$-$100 up FREEZER$-1125 up MICRO OVENS-$79 up NEVER CLEAN YOUR GUTTERS AGAIN GUARANTEED I FREE ESTIMATES 10..11 mo. 205 N. Sl<ond Str11t IIIDDLEPORT, 01110 45760 Office 614-992-2116 HOME 614.'992-5692 DOniE S. IIOKER KEN'S , CUSTOM IUH.T HOMES & GARAGEf" ' "AI leasonable Prices'' APPLIANCE PH. 949-2801 ' .. SERVICE 992-5335 ar 985·3561 Aaoss From Post Office . POMEROY; 'IIHIO . . 10/ 30/'B91fn WANTED RACCOON VALLEY' LOW GRADE OAK SPORTSMAN CLUI SAW LOGS GAME ROOM NOW OPEN' Wed. thru Sat. $1' 50 Th:u~~ncl DEUVEIED TO HRS.: Weti.-Thurs.·Fri. 5:00 p.nt.-11 :00 p.m. Sat. 12 Noon-11 p.RL , Between Wilkesville and Salem Center · OHIO PALlET. COMPANY POMEIOY, OH. 9/ 271'90/ t SER~ICE We can repair cincl re • ' core radtators · and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tonks. PLUMBING & New lo<otion: 168 Norlh Sl<ond ~ Middleport, Ohio 45760 , ol Mlddfspo,f UPHOLSTERY Hend Tufting Custom Drapes · 36 Years Ex.perience FORD SALES & SERVICE 614-992·2328 992-2196 Middleport; Ohi.o H3·1fc We Say Whet We Do. We Do What We Say. 9-6·1 mo. and 111M MIC OCTOBER O~EN REPAIR ALL MAKES . $PECIAL Bring It In Or We 10 VISIT$ $2900 Pick Up. OPEN BY KEN'S APPLIANCE APPOINIMENI SERVICE or 985-3561 Across Frem Poll Office 217 E. Sec, Pomeroy POMEROY, 992-5335 CALL 992-3033 9/27/'90/11110. 2· '90-1 mo. 1 STEWARTS GUNS 141 BISSELL . .BUII.GERS ·· USED APPLIANCES 90 DAY WA'RRANTY , RANGIS-Gas· Eiec.- $12 5 up FlY PUMP~ MOBILE HOME FURNACES • HEAT . SUNDAYS 12 Gauge Factory I . Choke only · PAT' HIU. \ 111-COUNIY RECYCLING OFFERS 2 LOCATIONS TO SEIVE YO..... POMEROY. OHIO: Rt. 7 & S ,R , 143 ALBANY . OHIO:' Rt. 60 & S . R . 143 NEW ·HOURS : PoMEROY: 9a.m .-7 p.m. 7 Dove ALBANY: 10 a.m. ·6 P·r'!l· 8 Dayo, Cla88d Sunday.. '· PAYING AS OF TODAY. SEPT. 11,1990 : #1 Copper "1 · per lb.; Clean Dry Aluminum Cans. 46¢ peri)J. Clean Auto Radlaton 44C lb.; Battarieo !¥.26 ee. Yallow Braaa 40c lb.; Alum. S!leeta 40¢ ,lb. . & TREE TRIM. and The SHRUB & SUPPLIES SH Us For Your Sporting NHds Buy, Sell or Trade Guns 1 OPEN MON.-FRI• .10·5 742-2421 36496 SMtiH RUN RD. RUTlAND, OHIO 10-11 mo. LINDA'S G ROOM' REMOVAL *LIGHT HAULING CoJTtplete Grooming *FIREWOOD for BILL SLACK PAINTING INTERIOR - EXTERIOR FREE ESTIMATES Take th• pain out of painti,. let me do it or yau. · Very Reasonable have References USED RAILROAD TIES 614-992-6820 Pomeroy, Ohio 10·5 1 6' 12· 90 CHESTER, OHI0 1 •GRAVEL · •LIMESTON i.' •FILL DIRT •ANYTHINt> ATAL~ 985-4422 1. 1 1 •VINYL SIDING " •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION BISSELL SIDING CO. New Homot l.,tll "Free Estimates" 949-2801 . Res. 949·2860 PH. CONSTRUCTION 992-6009 141-1 I mo. Announcements IRUCKINc; · , . 10·10·'90·1 mo. BANKS Breeds 992~2269 614-985-4180 COMPLETE ELECTRICAL SERVICE Re1identlal end Commercial REWIRING AND TIOUILE SHOOnNG C.rtlfllll Electricians Frea EtiNatN All EMILEE MERINAR Owner & Operator R .. L. HOLLON or 110 SUNDA.l 3 Announcements ', . Credit Plus, a·ord Credll Cri, VIsa/Mastercard Cuan~nt~ Cash advance•. No MCUttit' deposit No crtdit ChiCk. 1·900226-ll048. $19.95 too. , : Gold Credit Card, CISh adv1~l , · program. Visa/Mas1w card guar. No security deposit 1~0o4410Q40, $25. •• . ~ Heartsaareh . slnglts network,..!' An axclling way to meet eom• one special. Write H•ert. .rch P.O. BoK 1043, Galllpolle, QH:~l J 45631. No Hunting or Trespeulng i&n the R. H. Hickel farm Hartford, WV. · Vlolatera will be- ,., pffJHCuted. t No lrntpasslng or hunting, : Hatt ie Reed farm , Vtmon Roaa, : latart, WV. 4 . Giveaway frH kiHen1 to 614-667-11205. 1 good homl-. Gray, long-haired 7 week old klt· ttnl to a good home. 1141841- ~ 2194 aflor 4:30 p.m. · Hall Collie, FrMI LN... 11... • BUILDING ··~·· 614-256-1821 & REM9DEUNG Commercial It Relidentlel •Roofing •Siding •Windows lon'l I Wri DoiBg 1¥t · BANKS CONSTRUCTION GUN SHOOT RACINE FIRE DEPT. Ba1h1111 lulldlng EVElY SAT. NIGHT 'I Linn•• a.. "'""'.,.· Wtlh duck· In~. 61411192-28M. 1 I I Refrigerator Frtezer, IWIOolo, ~ hoi point, 1SI cu. ft. to QIMnfir. 8tH41-i181. , To glvt away, BIIMh Hound, 304-8711-4884 ' To glvl ewoy, B•- Hound, Jj 304-8711-4884 • 6:30P.M. FICtery C_helto To giveaway to a good ~ , , aonllo, tona.,.lrllf ~"'- 4 ' Strictly loferceol Whho adul lomllo 011, ~ Pot vory oltactlonott, good wlchlldron, 114-441-2383. , •• n ..... Shoflun• Ooly ·. zz. t; Sentinel-Page~ Business Services . Public Notice · NOTICE OF ELECTION . On Tex LIOV'f In Excen of the Ton Mill Lim-n RACCOON Noticolo hereby glvon thet In purouence of 1 R-lutlon of the VIlle go Council of tho Vlllogo of lyriCUII, Ohio, SHOOnNG ~~~- onthe2nddlyofAu. gtlll. 1990. there wHI be MATCH IUbmiltad to 1 volt of the people of uld oubdlvllion ot a General Election to be h•ld In the Vllloge of Svrecull, Starting ot 11 :00 A.M. a:::~~::·~,ofto a.Melgo. held Ohio, 1t the roguler pleceo of '.. Between regulorplec•of voting therein, on the lth voting ther81n, on tho 8th dooyof Novomber. 1990, tho dly of November. 1890. the queltlon of IIOV'flng o tlx, In qulltlon of IIOV'flng • tax, In ••co•• of the ton mllllimlto· ....., of thll ten mlllllmtte- lion. for the benefit of Syrl· tlon. for the bonoftt of Mol go cuoe Vlllege for the purpooe County for the purpou of of CurrM!t Expen111. Bold too belna 1 renewal MlintMIMCO ond Operotlon of C.rt.ton School ond of on ulttlng tox of 1.8 mill Public Notice Mligo lnduotiioo Warlcohop_ ot 1 rete not exCMdlng 1.8 mlllo for uch one doltar of for J)lrlonl w•h Montel Ro· tordotlon end Devolop,..n· Vlluetlon, whk:h 1rnount1 to NOTICE OF ELECTION · tol Dl..bllltleo. eight- ..... (10. 1BI "'' On Tax Levy In Exceee of Bold ... ....... en eddl· -hone hundred dollero of lho Ton Mill Llrriltotlon dOIIII tllC of 1 .I mill ot I roll Vllluotfon. for five (til yooro. Noticelohorlbyglvonthot . not aK-.dlng 1 .I mHI1 for · The polio for Aid EJ,ction uch OM dollar of valuation. will be open at 1:30 o'clotk In pur1111nc. of 1 ReaoluUon of tho VII loge Council of the which amount• .to FM1:"n l.m. end remain open until Vlllogo of Ruttond. Ohio, 7 :30 o'clock p.m. of nld Conti r•o. 1llllor eeah one pooled on tho 14th dey of hundred dolll,. of valuation, cloy. By Ordor of the Boord of Auguwt, 1 990, there will a. for 11ch one hundred dolllra of valu1tlon. for a con.t inu· Electiono. of Mel go County. · eubmitted to 1 vot• of the people of oeld oubdlvlolon 11 lng perlad o( time. . Ohio. o Oenerel Ep:iion to .,. held Evelyn Cleric, Cholrmen Tlie polio for .uld Eloctlon Jane M. Frymyer. Director In the Vlllilge of Rutland. willa. open ot 8:30 o'cloclo Ohio. ot the regular plocoo of e;m. 1nd rem11in open untl Dated Augull 15, 1990 7:30 o'clock p.m. of uld (10} 111. 22. 29: (111 II, 4tc voting therein. on the 8th day of No•ember. 1990. tho doy, · que.tlon of lwylng • texr in By Order of the Board of. oxcooo of the ton mill lim~•· Eilcllono. of Melgo County, • 1 --------lion. for the purpou of cur· O~Io. . rent expeneet. Evelyn Clorlc, Chairman 1--P_u_b_llc_N_ot_l_ce __ Sold tox a.tng on oddl· Jono M. Frymyer. Director NOTICE OF E~ECTION tlonal tex of 1.& millet • r~te Doted Auguot21 . 1110 On tax Lwy In Exceto of no\ oxc;eedlna 1 .II mlllo for (10} 1 II. 22. 29: (1 1 II. 4tc the Ton Mill Llmhotlon Nch one dollar of valuation. " 'Noticelo herlbyglvonthot which amount• to Fifteen Public Notice In purouo... of • Rooolutlon Conti (10. 1 Ill for each one of the l011rd of Truateea of hlndrod dolloro of veluotlon, NOTICE OF ELECTION tho T-nohlp of Solem. So· for five Ill yuro. On T10 Levy In Eaceoo of 1om Twp .. Ohio. PIIUd on Thil polio for oeld Election tho TMI Mill Umilelion the 28th doy of July, 1990, will be open ot 8:30 o'ciQclo Noticolo hereby glv., that there wHI be eubmltted to • 1.m. 1nd remllin open ·until In pufiUirtce of • Ae110lutlon vo11 of the people of oold 7:30 o'clock p.m. of oold of the Board of Education of JUbdiviaion .t 1 Oenel'lll doy. Molge Local School 011- Election to be held In the By Order of the Board of Pa-roy. Ohio, pe111d Townohlp of Solom, Ohio. ot Election•. of Meig~rifounty. on 8th dov of Augult, tho rogullr plec11 of vO!Ing Ohio. ' 1980, lhere wll be oubmll· thoreln. on lho 8th dey of · · Evelyn Cleric. Chairmen ted to 1 vote of the people of Novimber. 1880, the qu ... Jone M. Frymyer. Director - .. bdlvlolon ... a-ret tlon of levvillll 1 tea, In Doled Augult 23, 1990 Eilcllon to be held In tho oxce11 of tho ton mill llmh1101 1ti, 22, 29: (1 116, 4tc Mligo Loctl Dletrlct of tlon. for the beneftl of Sol'!"! Mligo County, Ohio, ot the Townehlp for t11e purpose of ,...tar plli0111 of\rotlng ther- maintaining end operating ein, on lhe 8th doy of NocemeterMie. Publlc Notice vomblr. 1980. the qulltion Sold lox being en oddi· of levying • till. in eJC.D811 af tiona! tax af 1h mill at 1 rate lho ton mil llmtt.tlon. for not .,,ceedlna 1h mill for NOTICE OF ELECTION lhe a.noflt of Mtlge Local each one dollar of veluatiQn. On To• Levy In Exceoo of School Dlltrlot for the .pur· which·•moUnte to tl,vecenta tho Ten Mill Limitation pa. of Current ExpenHI. (10.0111 for ooch one hun· Notice II hereby glv• that dred dollero of veluetlon, for In purauence of a Re.olutk»n Sold tox a.tng "" eddl· lionel. .. x of 1 .0 mille It 1 five(ll yooro. of the Bo.ord of Tru-• of The polio for uld Eloctio11 tho To.wnohlp of Olive. OIMI rote not ••-ng 1.0 mill• for eech ono dollar of ueluo· will a. open at 8:30 o'clock Townohlp OhiO. IJIIIod on tho tlon. whloh amount~ to ten a.m. and remeln open until 8th dey af Au gull. 1990, 7:30 o'clock p,m, of lold there will be oubmltted to • cent• r•o. 101 lor ooch one hundred dolllr8'ofveluotlon. cloy. . vote of the people of aid for 1 contlnu IIIII period of By Orclor of the Boord of tubdivlaion at e General tlmo. Electiono, of Melgo County. E - n to be held In The polio lor ulcl Election Ohio. the Townohlp of Olive. Ohio. wiH be open ot 8:30 o'clock Evolyn Cleric. Cholrmon et the regular placet of vot· a.m. and rern~~ln open untN Jone M. Frymyer, Director lng therein. on the 8th doy of 7:30 o'clock p,m , of 11ld Doted Augult 1&, 1B80 . November. 1990. tho quee· cloy. (101 16. 22,29: (1115. 4tc tlon of le"''ing o tox. In By Orclor of tho lo.ord of exce11 of the ten mil limitaEloctlono. of Mol go County, tion, for the benefit of Olive Ohio. . Townlhlp for tho purpou of Evelyn Clerk. Chairmen fire protection. . Public Notice Jono M. Frymyer. Director Said tax being • renewal Doted Augull 23. 1 890 of an exiltlng tu of 1 .0 mill (101 11, 22. 2B: (1111. 4tc end an increeaeof .5 milia to NOTICE OF ELECTION con.tltute a till of 1 .6 mills On Te• Levy In Exce11 of at e rJ~te not exceeding 1.15 tho Ton Mill Llmtt.tlon millo for uch one dollar of Public Notice Noticelo hereby glvon thet valuation, which amount• to 11~=~::: of 1 Re10lutlon · fiftoon cent• r•o. 1 til for h of Educotlon of NOTICE OF ELECTION each one hundred dolloro of the Melgo Local School Dlo· On Tax Levy In Ex01111 of trict, Pomeroy, Ohio, po111d valuation, for five (61 veoro. tile Ten Mill Umltotlon The poll• far uid Election on the 8th doy of Augult. Notlcolo htrabyglvon that 1990. thoro will be oubmlt· will be open ot 8:30 o'clock In pureuence af 1 Re10lution ted lo a •oto of the people of a.m. end remain open until of the Village Council of tho said IUbdivlsion 1t a Oener•l 7:30 o'clock p.m. of aid Villoge of Roclno. Ohio, dey. to be held In tho lJOIIOd on tho 2nd dey of Election Bv Order of tho Boord of Molgl L-1 School Dlotrict July. 1 BIO. there wll be of Molgo County. Ohio. at E.. ctions. of Meig1 County. oubmltted to 1 vote of the the reauter places of voting Ohio. people of uld oubdlvlolon ot thoroln. on the 8th doy of Evelyn Cleric. Chelrmon 1 Genorol Election to be hold November, 1990, the quto· Jane M. Frymyer, Dirtctor In the Vllloge of Recine, tlon of levying • tax. in Doted Augult 20, 1 990 Ohio. It the regular plecee of IXCIII of the toil millllmhl· 1101 1 ti. 22. 29: t1 1 I II. 4tc voting therein, on the &th tion, for the benefit of Molgo dey of Novomber, 1990, tho .Local School Dlltrtct Ill; tho quolllon of IIOV'flng 1 tox, In purpo11 of Permanent Im· IXCOII of the tMI mill II milo· prove menta. tlon. for the benefit of RoPublic Notice Said tox being en oddl· cino Vllege for lhe purpooe tlonal tax of 4.0 mills at • of Current Expenuo . rete not ex...-clng 4.0 mill• NOTICE OF ELECTION Sold tox being • renewal for each one dollar of value· On Tox Lo"'' In E•ce11 of of on exlotlng lox of 3.0 millo tlon, which 1mountl tO forty tho Ten Mill Umltetion at a rete not exceeding 3.0 cente (•0.-'0) for each ona Notice II hereby given that mlllo for eech one dollor of hundred dollera of valuation. in pur8Uenceofa AeeolutkJn valuation, which emount1to for five (til of the Bootd of Truoteeo of . (10.3011hlrty conto for ooch Tho polio for Aid Election one hundred dollero of will be open 11 8:30 o'clock the Townohlp of Cheltor. Chetter. Ohio, pa11ed ~n valuation. tor fiVe (5J year~. a.m. and remain open untH The poUo for uld Election 7 :30 o'clock p.m. of ooid tho 13th cloy of Augult, 1990, thoro will be oubmh· will a. open 11 8:30 o'clock doy. tod to • vote of the people ot a.m. and remain open until By Orclor of tho Boord of 7:30 p'clock p.m. of ..ld Electlono. of Molgo County. 11id aubdlviJion at • G'enerel Election to be held In the doy. · Ohio. of Choller, Ohio. Townlhlp By Order of the Boord Of Evelyn Cleric. Chairmen at the regular placet of vot· Eloctione. of Moigo County. Jono M. Frymyer, Director ina therein. on the 8th dey of Ohio. Doted Augult 23, 1890 Evelyn Cleric, Chelrmon (101 11, 22,29: (111 &. 4tc Novoma.r, 1990. tho quoo· tlon of IIOV'flng o tox, In Jo.. M. Frymyer. Director IXCHI·of the ten mllllimltl· Oiled Auguot22, 1 lBO tlon. for the benefit of Chtt· (1~1 11. 22, 29; (111 II, 4tc tor townohlp for the purpooe of meint~ln end operating . Pubilc Notice cemeterle1. Public Notice Seld tu being on eddi· NOTICE OF ELECTION tional tax of 1.0 mill• 1t 1 On Tax Levy In E•ce11 of NOTICE OF ELECTION rete not exceeding 1.0 mllll On Tax Levy In Exce11 of the Ton Mill Llmhetlon for MCh one dollar Of VIIUI· Notlcelo heroby'givon thot .tlon; which omoun1o to ton U,. Ton Mill Llmtt.tlon Naticolo horebyglv111 that in purau1nce af 1 Re801ution cent• r•o.10} for ioch one In puriUence of • Reaolution of the Board of Truot- of hundred dollero of veluotlon, of the Vlllogo Council of the th,e Townohlp of Columbia. for flvo (51 veero. Vllilge of . ayrocuu. Ohio. Albany, Ohio. 111111d on the The polio for Aid Election llh dey of Auguot, 1810, will be open •t 1:30 o'clock ~~~- on the lth dooy of Au· gult, 1890, there will a. thoro will be oubmltted to o a ..m. end remain open until .,bmltted to • vote of the vote of the people of oeld 7:30 o'clock p.m . of -oeld people of ookloubdlulolon at oubdlvlllon ot 1 Gonerol dey. I o-..1Eloctlon to be held Eilotlon to be held In By Order of tho Boord of In the Vlllege of Byrecull. tho Townohlp of Columbia. Eloctlono, of Molgo County. Ohio, it the regulor pillaeo of Ohio. at the regulor ploceo Df Ohio. votlna thonoln, on tho lith voting th•lln. on lho 8th Evelyn Clerk, Chelrmen dey of November, 1890, the dey of Novomber, 1 980, the Jeno M. Frv"l'f•. Dlroctor quntlon of levying 1 too. In quHIIon of levying • too. In Doted Augult 22. 1 990 - . of the t., mlllllmMo· eXCMI Of tt. t., mlllllmfla· (101 11, 22, 2B; (1 116. 4tc lion, for the blnoflt of Bvr•· tlon. for tho blnoflt of Col· umbll Townohlp for the pu,.. CUll VHioge for the purpooe of Flra Protection. pooe of lira protection. · Bold tax b,lna .., eddl· Bald tox being 1 renewol 3 Announcements tlonol tiK of 1.0 mill ot 1 roto of ., oxlotlng tox of 1 .0 mil not lll-ng 1.0 ·mHI1 for ot • roll not •-ling 1 .o PUIUC INYmD - - - o f veluetlon, mUll for uch ono dollar of whlah emounte 10 ten oento ueluetlon, whlah omountoto ,..._S COUNTY FAIM hun· ton Dlllta 1•0.101 lor uch r•o. 101 for llah I ..EAU ANNUAL dolle,. of velu-; fo• one huildrH dollero of for ._Ill,...•• ~Ill.,..... .mNG Tile polio for nld l!lectton The polio for llld ElectiOn OCT. 16-7:15 pm w11a. - n I t 1:30 o'aiooll will be open ot 1:30 o · . USTUII H.S. AUDIJOIIIIM a.m. and remeln open untl l.m, end rem~~ln Op.n untl. 7:311· o'cloclc p.m. of nld 7130 o'clock p.m. of oeld ~IDNIEI Multt $5.1111 Cllll*oo $J.OO Orde,' of the loerd of OniM' of tho loerd of hiMI* Ill Eloatlon1. of MlltM County, 1!-no. of Mligo County, .. .... ,.., '1111" Dlllo. Ohla. • tplloll6o30flilt Evelyn Clorlt. Chllrmon E....,.. Clerk. Chlllrmon Jane M. ,rymyer, Dlr8ctor Jono M. P'lymyer, 01-tor For IIlli IIIII• Col Der.d Augull 20. 1 180 Deled Augulltl. 1180 992·2403 . (10111. Zl: (1111. 4tc (101111. 22. 21: (111 •• 4tc .. --Area deaths-- PorNI'Oy-Middleport. -Ohio NOTICE OF ELECTION On Tax LIOV'f In Exceu of the Ton MDI Uintt.tlon N-il hereby g~v., thet In puriUMIDI of 1 Rooolutlon the Bo.ord of Comml1- · of tho County of P-ov. Ohio, on the 1 lth dey of "~:~~~1890. lhero wll be f'l 1· vote of the oubdlvlolon II .H ULLETIN BOARD DEADUNE . 4:30 P.~. DAY BEFORE fUBLICATION THIS l"xl" BULLETIN BOARD SPACE AVAILABLE I AT ss.OO PER DAY . Public Notice BULLETIN BOARD . Continued from page 1 ; Unlta of the Melp Qlunty · was called to Route 7 for Jane up and down on the podium at Medical Service re· McArthy who was taken to moments of musical climax. spondee! to 10 calls for assistance Veterans. • . The culmination of BeMUiteln's . .,.ver the weekend. . · At 10:20 a.m. the 1\ilddleport career, both as a musician and • At 9: 53 a.m . on Saturday the unit went to Noble Summit Road pollt\Cal activist. came early this RaclneunltwascalledtoTrouble for Mary Btrchtteld who was year when be conducted Gentian Creek Road for Mary Kerns who transported to Holzer. symphony orchestras In Bee'as taken to Holzer Medical The Pomeroy unit, at 11:23 thoven's symbolic Ninth Sym· lf.nter. a.m. , was called to Pl!aocock phony and "Ode to Joy" on both Tbe Middleport unit, at 10:19 Avenue for Gladys Smith who sides of the Berlin Wall within 1 lim., went to Bailey Run Road was taken to Veterans, and at weeks after It had beeri ruptured lOr Velsle Roush who was trans· 11:59 a.m: the unit went to East during East Germany's break P.Orted to Holzl!r. Main S!reet for Georgia Swager · • with communism,. . · • At 1:10 p.m., the !taclne unit who was transporte to Veterans. Shortly afterward, he suffered ~ponded to a call oil Route 338 AI 12:0!1 p.m. the Middleport a bout with pneumonia and had to - lpr Ralph Shain who was taken to unit went to Overbrook Center curtail his busy Schedule. Never· Holzer. . tor Bessie Rose, who was trans· theless, lie went to Japan during · On Sunday the Middleport unit ported to Pleasant V!illey the summer to 'open a musl~ll · · went to the Middleport Pollee Hospital. festival and school In Sapporo Department at 2:40 a .m. for The tina! call l~r assistance . modeled on the Tanglewood Cheryl Ferguson who was trans· came at 3: 11 p.m. when the Music Feslvalin Massachusetts, gorted to Veterans Memorial Rutland unit went to New Lima with which Bernstein was asso· Road for Carrie Wears who was ciated for 50 years. Hospital. . . : At 9:41a.m . the Pomeroy unit transported to Veterans. was to ·muslc what a Bernstein . triple-threat halfback was to football. He not only was a great , . conductor but also an accomp, lished pianist .and · \1 prolific GalUpolls, daughter of Eliza beth composer. He suffered· Inner Neil Sloane (Libby) Masters of 150% Third friction, even anguish,. over •. R. Nell Sioane,O l , Athens, Ave. whether he bad sacrificed his She · was a seventh grade potential as a composer In order f~rmerly of Syracuse, died early F,rlday morning, Oct. 12, 1990 l.n student at Gallla Academy Jun· to fulfill the tremendous demand lor High School,' a former fifth for his talents as a conductor. an auto accident. and sixth grade cheerleader at :Born In Gallipolis, he was a son He appeared as guest soloist Bidwell-Porter Elementary , with many symphonic orches· of Allee L. Crandall Newsome, Syracuse, and Charles R. Sloane, served as a crosswalk guard at tras, often doubling as lnstru· Washington Elementary School, ~thens . He was a -1988 graduate mentalist and conductor. of Southern High School and was · and attended the New Life Victory Cente.r In Gallipolis. attending Ohio University. She Is survived by maternal ' In addition td his parents he Is grandparepts, Hazel Camden . s~ved by a special friend, Lori Sr., both of Dally stook prices and Stanley Jones Adams, a brother, Charles P. Gallipolis; maternal great- (As of 10:30 a.m.) S)oane, Syracuse; maternal grandmother, Opal Plants of Bryce and Mark Smith grandmother, Mrs. Robert GalUpolls; one brother, Eric of BlUnt, EUIB" Loewi (Esther) Smith, Stewart; and a Masters of Gallipolis; and sev· step-father, Auston Newsome, era! aunts, uncles and cousins. Am Electric Power ,........ , ... 27'4 Syracuse. Funeral services will be con· AT&T ... ................. ....... .. ... .31% .Arrangements are being dueled 1 p.m. Tuesday at Willis Ashland 011 ........... .. .......... .29% handled by Hughes Funeral Funeral Home, with Pastor Bill Bob Evans ................... ....... ll% Home In Athens. Memorial servi· ces will be announced at a later Turkovich officiating. Burtal will Charming Shoppes .... .. ........ 8% be In Campaign Cemetery. aty Holding eo ..................15% date. Friends may call at the funeral Federal Mogul .................... l3~ · In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to Carleton School. home from 11 a.m. until the time Goodyear T&R ......... ...... .. ..16% of services. Key Centurion ................ .. .. 101!! ' ~elgs Industries, P.O. Box 307, Pallbearers will be Charles End .... ... .. .. ............ :. 9% Lands' Syracuse, 45779. • Masters Jr. , Paul Rodgers, Ron· .·.Limited Inc ......... .. .. .... ..... .. 12% ' nle Evans, John Queen, Fred Multlmi!dla Inc .................... 56 ~lacey R. Lucas McNeal and Scott Mahan. Rax Restaurants ......... .. .... .. 1% Honorary pallbearer will be Robbins & Myers .......... .. .. .. 16'h ,Stacey Renee Luca5, 12, of Stanley Jones Jr. Shoney's Inc ..... ................... 10 1SO'h Third Ave., died Friday, In lieu of flowers doi!Btions can Star Bank .... :: ......... , .. .. ....... 15'h · Oc~. 12, 1990 In Gallla County. be made to the Missing Child· Wendy's Int'l. .,................... 5% :she was born April 22, 1978 In ren's Fund. Worthington Ind ......; .... ..... .. 20~ •· Monday. Octobei 15, 1990 25.'99. n moe. ald. 11ot/102-73a.. •• S I ' �LAFF-A·DAY Lost& Found 6 All Yard Saltt Must Ba Paid In Advance. OEAOUNE: 2:00 p.m. the day b4fore the ad Ia to run. Sunday edition • 2:00 p.m. 2 00 ldtuon • ' ~~.;~n~~·~ ~hll'tr!.MWl~t.~ Cloth•. ToWell, 1oya, 1hMtt, dishes, hondmodo qul!to. Nolghbc>rhood Rood, 9-Sp.m. Reschodutod Yord Silo ot: 145 Fourth Avenue, Mon., Tutt., Wod. 11-? Many homo. R•ln cancell. 8 PubliC Sale . &. Auction Rick Pnroon Auction Compony n~w booking auction~, ax· ptrlence m•k•• the difference. Llcanttd Ohio, Ktnti.ICky, WMt Vlrglnlo, 304-773-5785. !t, Wanted to Buy Wa.,.M To Buy: Junk Auto, with or without motors. C.U Larry Lively. 114.:11!8-9303. Wi:nled To Buy: UNd mobl.. h9moo, can 614-146-0175. Employmenl Services Help Wanted $2,!500 CREDIT CARD! Ai•o Mmt day approval! dopos~ quallly tor NO VISAJMC and cash advancn. 1~ 800-2711-81115 Ext. G2524. AVON • All artas, C.ll Mlrllyn Wfaaver 304-882·2645. -to-· "It was about here when 1hey started to investigate ~t Nowt Excellent wagHI Spare time asumbly. Easy work at•homt. No oxptri•nc•. Call 1- 5Q4-641 -777B Ext. 5214. Opon 24 hOurs, Including Sunday. AVON I All Areas I Shlrtey Spoo,., ~04-675-1429. Babysmer/houseketper, full ttm1 In my home, to star1 In Japuary, call 304-675-7129. CUrrent!~ accepllnQ appUcatlone for, full or part-time dental hygieM po~ttlo n. Must bt llc:ensed to prae1Jce In the state of Ohio. Rnumn may be sent: era 048, c/o Gallipolis ,Da lly, Tribune, 825 Third AYI, Gall poll•, OH 45631. Doctor'a assistant Must Ilk• ...,rklng wHh pooplo bl offl- \ . cltnt and hal/l lnsufanc• ex· parlance. . Exctlltnt working condltlons, ~ood ulary ana fringe ben• Its. Outstanding career opportunity. Send resumt to: Doctor's Assistant P.o. 4576<).Box 164 Middleport, Ohio Earn money by the week. Join the number• to demonatratt "Christmas- Around-Th•World". July-Dec.mber. LHvt nama, add rna, 1nd phone·numbtr on llltw ... ing ••~let. 614·9ft.8318. Easy Work! Excellant lncamt! Anawer phonH lor Nationwide Co., now hiring, will lr~ i n, 304675o-77&1, Ex1. Ef·11 · EI~rilnced hNllng . and AJC lnatalltrw, Hnd rnume to BoK P 12 CJ0 Point PIN.. nl R~hl· ltr, 200 Main SlrMt, ' Point PI .. Nnt, WY, 25550. Our employ•• know of thla ad. Ex~rllnced media HI" Npr... ntatlvt. laM piUI comminion. 304-727-78&5 call far In· tervln. FEDERAL GOVERNMENT IS HIRING $18,000-$62J.OOO yoor. Coli 1105 584-6!00 •lii.GB HI ror Immediate rHponH. Govemnwnt-Stat• JoiHI1._excel· lon4 . poJ good bln!lno, for deiiUI call 304-675-7761, ld. 0..1 HOME TYPISTS, PC uooro noodod. 13.1,000 pojonllol. Detallo. (H 805-6$7-liGOO Ext. 114562. .. HOME TYPISTS, PC Ulll'tl needed. S35,000 poltntlal. a.tallo. 11). SOS-687-8000 Et. B· •f0188, INTELLIGENCE JOBS. FED, CIA, US Cuotomo, DEA, ttc. " Now Hiring. Uotlngo. (1) 1106667-eGOO E>rt. K-101811. Un-ln llltter; over 18; one child olcoy; up 1o $825/month. Rllocatton to - n wll!-lle-plld. . 7'13-TH-2310. Maklro boby '"tor betort and after eehool, eorne ...unct., Plrk Drive .,.,, call bllono 3:00 PM. :IOU"II-7341. NHd penon to do light ctoonlng & anawer phone, 114-441- 4604 Cell Ennl9t between 5p.m. & 7p.m. INTELLIGENCE JOBS. CIA, US Cuotomo, DEA, otc. Now Hiring. COil (1) 105.e87.eGOO Ell. K· 101ltl. Now taking opp!ICotlono lor lull :.=;::.r.-A:,":~ ror 2. Lorobl'•, SliVer Bridge Aua. ook Clnlor hoi ,,.._ g,...., medlete oPCKM"tunHiel for perttime l,.lned .nd tMttd nuralng ...lltan... Silary commen- .uratl whtt •xpMilnct and abOVI ~e~~ll. For addlttonll ln. tormatlan plent contad Ktrll Hunter, autltant Otrector of to.:;r: =:.::·---....,.------ R:l':!n'or ·•-lon•. ______-,,-...,-,- Count& rw: r;Xt:'."Wl •-Ill•. !':" -r n_. '""'""- ---Font Nu,.lng ol &14-lt2-t472. EOE. OWNER/OPERATOR NEEDED: '1-100-727-1300. St..cfy work IVIIIIblt. Uuet hovo l!otbldo whh tarp. &l4-884- 22 Money to Loan Rent<Jis 85ft Poolfitln tar full time wohrtM CREDIT PWS. GOLD CREDIT ;,pp~y 1n ponan. Vlttog• Pt- tc:-'~ 0 - - c ..6 .. ____ , 1!'*""" 41 HouHS for Rent 3004 , . _ Avo, Point - -·-~· no - n l . WV. 2 bedroom-.~1 ~": too. Now point, carpatod. Olpoalt !lool1lng _ , , to t =~o poll. ~:,l.=ool~:mons.~ Up lo W. ond Childs._~ E n t _ , ,... ,_ go1 • _ , . . !.~":'.--· 1 • • gtna.... PNitloM Lain lr IIIII. 1400-2G4100. •-· Oiil , ' no t-IIIIIIJ In Au.,. ond ..... ..._ 3bot,!',::"1:'.,k -of- -•"l'!!/Z; Ito COimlln. p.,_ wHh lroln!ng oxpor~o ond nporl..,.. In _Hutl-.;:--c;::::*::-=-171-=:;:;=n:::;l::;l :-::-..,... rtrt¥em Human Services and ar ....... ~CSEA progromo ohould opply to · - · II MIN c:r..11, tho Humon Sorvlaoo Dovolot>-1-----.:....---- t"~-=::f."'l· men! lnltMulo, r:lo Poroannll 31 Ho • Sale om-.~- Hocklna Collolfl, mes .or a bod com Ill eonntt, OH l5714; 114·713,.,.._ .&- t210. Jt ;1111. D••- to · - Ia ac. 2 ola!J - . 1 112 .._ .... troo.: toblr 1~, 1110. ·An ~tiiJAL QP. bulldlngo. ~,.:with INd .. ...,._., ro'-owooo rf¥• lrOnlago. • - -· catt boloro 1:00 Pll, POATU NITY EMPIDYER. . J0W71..3111 or lOt • 11 at. -~--~ ::I~ .:::..r~·=ll fn ...............,... - apena f • por 1. . Tor!* Cotl1rj, ~~ !IItty --·t··-~· lllllliM • . . . lp.IIL.at.OOO - . 11t 111 -,.., For - 1m T·llnl. 11,000 ooncllllon, 114-448-- -:w;.:-.. =::.-.. = ·.... 1111. - t;taoh:lllll , _ ............., •- ' Cloupo, •":.: =- =... IIUIIO or 1214 - ...r.-.-. Turbo -.. .ooo.-- =' ::"U: =:'-:ftl.:O.,.._ OCT. MON .. 15 ' 1172~0r)l.!,L~ ¥-8, o,_.o, · .. Ill. 304-471-• 111l1t Wltlta Rood Commoncttr:. dncob. lllnJ , _ porto. , 1141181 33114. .· 1817 T~. 4xl,. i>.U.; 1H4 Chn. 5-to~~-~·; t1115 ~ 8-15, · P.U., bo ; 11111 Chn. 5-10, · Btozor: t18Z Ply. Yoyogor, Pooo; Van; itici Che¥. 81tnriodo, P.U.; ·, - 18711 Ford P.U.; 1177 Chow. ltozor lloO Auto - . 'HwJ. teo, N. 4 mil• N. of - r, 8t4441-tll5, 8-.etll8. 'fES, I NEED TO TALK TO '(OU ... ---'"1· YES, AND PLEASE .STOP SA'I'ING. ''ME?'' No*i Q CZl Wild America (!) 3-2·1 Con1act . 1111 @ . Ces NIWI Q liD .. Andy Qrtffllh . 1D Spor11Look 1111 Maniac Manolon 6:~ (IJ Ancly Ortlfitll 7:00 wa llll o Wheel ot FarblneQ (!) I Dream of Joannlo (J) Cll lnalde Edition CZl (!) MaeNaD l.ehrar -•Hour liD 18 Night Cour1 " llJ .. C~rmrt Alfli I!! MaeOyvar Q d,:,:._~a:.'"ti:: "Mom IIIIY8 lhe only lootblllin]urlet you got w.a splinters from !llttlng on tile 'benCh." I ..._ Ill. 'II to11:01priL •· o=: Cll ..IIIDI Open 7 - 1:00 .... 014-25e-6854, 111: 6>4-21U:ui. · For Sell: 1tml Ford PICkup, 4x4, runa good, 814-441·1708. 'ltl Chow Aolro lllniV~f!. AII-F.M a.utte wletock, M;, Mini· bUrtet.. curtain•. 23,000 mll11, 304.e82-375Ciaftori:OOpm. ' 11118 Bronco 4x4, 302 llandord, -•1 tOJ!r_ RJno good. St95. 1141247..2fJz. 112 SporlaCenter · a Monarltne 1111 Scarac:row and Mrs. King ' 1171 Chovrolot CUllom Von,> . $800. 304-e71-1393 or $75-3766. · Q 7:05(1) Happy D1y1 7:3G W II 1111 @ Jaoplrdyl Q ® Night Cour11;1 Entertiinmon1 Tonight · Cll 11 M1ma't Family liD Threa'o Company 112 Motorweak lllus1nltecl a Cronflre 7:35(1) The Jalfenon1 1:00 w @ Frelh Prince of ·aa1 Air Will and Carlton arrange a media stunl to gal out of lall. Q ·® Ktnnadj, Pan 1 (1 :57) (J) (J) MacGrvar MacGrver searches Africa tor a missing employee. Stereo. Q CZl (!) American Exportonco 1171 Font Bronco. 460 motor.. Exollllnt cond"lon- 614-mHOt. • oo 1121e 11111 Dodae, 4x4, holl ton, 51,000 mil•, 11,7'00. 114-256-6301. --.A Motorcycle,., ~ a \!' 0' - 1182 Ooldwlng lntorstlto, 17.000 mllet, Ukt new, new tl,.., & lott of ctworne.J A acca..m., 114-~424, o1+211-1180. a Motors ·for Sale Boats & e 1172 17 ft. Slon:roft Tri~ulf - · 121 HP, EvlnnHII Engine, oompttto top. now upholotory. Cal tl4-28~1311after 7:00p.m. . iBuck1!21111 Uncle Buck Uncle .and an old name Alumn 12 ft V boat, 3M-882·33'111o ....... nowWINTERIZINCipo~o•• ~IIOt'ila. reunite . C llD .. MOVIE: Muqueradtl w. rnttall SHRIN~WRAP. RIVERSIDE MARINE Galllpotlo, OH. 614-oiA2424, 1-«)0.72!1-GZN. 76 (R) (2:00) - I!! Murder, She Wro1o 1;1 1211 Funny Bualno11 Witll Charila ChaN V Charlie· Auto Parts & Accessories Chase plays tricks on count,;- stars. 112 ESPN'a Zenith NFL Monday Night Match-Up QI!PrimeNew• Clll MOVIE: Wild Timft IPt 1 of 2) (2:00) I :Dfi Ill MOVIE: Tho l.encl That Time Forgot IPGJ (2:00) ' 8:30 W 11 iUl Ferrll Buellar • Farris is left In oharg0 of tho campus canine with drastic results. llll 1!21aJ Major Dad The Major and Polly plan a qule1 first anniversary dinner party. 1177 c.-o po~o. :tou75-11~7; VInton Auto Salvago. Forllgn &· Dom Po~o buylnjf junk coro. 114-:1118-1082. .. ,. Campers& Motor Homes 11 n. camper,• $700. 814--141- , 79 7322. ·- 11171 Dodge Sprlntor, · 21ft., 34,000 1011111 mllll $5,000. 814- • ' a 01-i, REALLY I? HO..U 00 lHE:Y PRC:RliE 10 CO ' _ ..,55. . g NFL Monday Magazine 1HM'1 81 Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFI!'IQ U.-ndRional llfollme guorontM. Locll reloroncoo tum-r· F- llllmat-. COli collact 1· 11+237.o488, dor or night. Rogoro BuOmont Wotorprooflng. :: Fl,., Smoke, and Sootl Don't Ill ,; wlntor bum rou up. Ool thot '' ohlmnoy chocked during our ~ "l:r.· ~ chllllnty t. iBossPrime Time WreaMing Big Man vs Haku (L) MEEKLE AND WINTRHOP I ASKED .MRS. M IL.L.C.PDee 11=-eHE THQ 161 IT I'D l!>e ~,SOMEOQ.Y.. , IB Naahvllle Now IB Workl Sertoa,Spec ill AND6Hee.AJD NO ..• ohockod & Spoclol Indo ,. Ool- 31, . tnlortor & Ex- •' t - Com-. 4 Mill CrMk, ,. Ooftlpolll, Ohio 411U1, 8,..._ .. 2113. .. Compttto Moblll Homo 1t1 upo •'• aeltctrlcal, rooting, 1110 plumblna a. -~ .... odlllng, patloo & d..ko ole. REMODE~­ INOI Aefwlnoll. Eatlmltll. ""*'· a . . applllnee ropalro. WV 304-fll-2311 Ohio 814-441-2414. -::: I:r THAR'S A LOT OF THAT GOIN' AROUND Ouantntlld wRh roltror>, : - - con, blot lh- prtcoo, ' LW'Inl•. 11t-t46-7202 or 304-· ' !' ~~~------------~· " AOiary CH' cabl1 tool drill~. "; MoM wll• c~pllled Rmt day. !! Charnptonahlp• From San Diogo, Calif. (RI aE•aningNewa Clll 700 Club Willi Pal Roltartaon 10:06(1) Abortion Danled Shattering Young Women's Uves 10:30 1B Crook a Chaoe 10:35 (1) MOVIE: Smoltty and tho Banclh (PG) (2:00) 11:00WB llll a~• @ Nawa (j) Nlgllt Court Q (l) Newowaloh llD. Arlanla Hall Pump ..... and eervlce, 304- ·~ 8Mll02 :1 S.pllc Tonk Pu~ng fiiO ..Gollll '• ,_ Co, RON EVANS ENTEAPNIS£8, '• JoocflMn, OH t-aGN37-e52ll. •'' Davit CrMal -VIc -· · OIDIJI! Ad. P.ne. lup- I!! Mlltml Vlca all Funny ~lineN Willi Charila ChaN V Charlie Chase playa tricks on country stars . •• plfoa; plakup. ond dlllvory. 114- 112 Scuba (0:30) 441.02G4. 82 Plumbing Heitlng & ca~•'oPMnblng and Hilling Four1h ond Pine Oalilpollo, Ohk> 111 ue :1111 . 84 Electrical 1r Refrigeration L~Yet Genoratlon Roofing, ,.lntlng, carpentert'. •; plurnll,. lnd accoiaeorilo. I71-711114. Ktng 112 World Aoroblca Ron'o TV Sorvlco, opeclollztnG:" · In Zonhh alta ...lolng """' ; • Ott. ...nda. Houle cane, al.o - ~.errv t:3G 1111 1!21e Dollignlng Woman Julia finds herseH stuck on a sequestered lury. Stereo. Q 10:00® Nawa llll 1!21111 Trialo of R...,. O'Neill Rosie"s defense of a young man gives him the wrong ImpressiOn . Stereo. Q liD B Star Trak: Tho Nut j • 114-211-1111. Night 9:00 W II II)) MOVIE: 'Daniello StHI'a KalaldoiiCopo' IIIC Monday Night at lila Movloo (2:00) Cll CIJ f1 AaC Monday Night FoolbaHC llll .1!21111 Murphr Brown A labor dispyto causes a change in lhe on-air talent. Services epeclaU $U.OO ICIAM 1.111 ANIWIIS a Monayllne Clll Maniac Mention 11:30 W.B lfJ Tonight Show Slereo. (!) To 11a Announced CZl Europe1r1 JourMI llll Night Court !;! 1D B 'Wiuguy' CBS l.ela Night veals which signs are romantically per- you'rolndeclslve II could be caused by teet tor you. Mall $2 to Matchmaker, c/o • anllclpetlng the worst ease scenario. this newspaper, P.O. Box 91428, Cia,.. Don't let nogallvo prolecllons lesaen land, OH 44101-3428 . your possibilities tor success. Think like SCORPIO (Ocl24 Nov. 22) Incorrect or a -winner. Invalid lntormollon might be making the TAUIIIIII (April 20-M., 201 There Is a rounds today, so take what you hear big difference today - n construe· BERNICE with a grain of salt. Verify whal you've tlve suggeallons and purely crltica! 112 llparlac:-r BEDEOSOL been told before passing II on to others. comments. If you cannot dlltlnguloh be11par1a Tonlant SAGITTAAIUS (Nov. 23-0ec. 21) There '-"the twO, you could create HI feel· Clll MOVIE: Witcl Tlmft (Pt 1 Is a poSiibl!lty you mighl become In- lngs with co-workers. of 2) (2:30) votved In something at thlo limo which QEIIINI (..., 21--.lune 20) H could be 12:00 (J) (I) Naw1 you will work very hard 10 attain, only to · extremely dtltleul1 lor ~ to keep Bellll Mlgnum, P.l. later discover what you gained wasn"t crlts loday, IJIPOCfally those ol a btJII· liD • My Tllk Show worth the price you paid. ness nature. Thoro'e a poSiiblllty you I!! Tho Equelller CAPRICORN ~~- 22--Jan. 111 Usual1y might talk abOUt thin~ you shouldn't 1o . all Nnhvlh Now you're a ntlher mothodlc:al and reason- ' the wrong party. c= NI'L'a o.....at Momenta ably well-organized person, and lheaa , CANCER (.lune 21--Julr 22) Rlhuhlng !lett Ever Colohes are lhe asoels thai help you auCCM<I. old, unreeolvecl llmlly 1 - could got Now8NIQIIt Oc1.1i, 111G. Today, however, theM splendid virtues . everyohe ~plight loday ond -mike 12:30 (J) 8 aJ l.ett Night Willi might not be operative. ' thlngo a bit ~nplouant In your David l.etlannln Favorable conditions wtll .be developing AOUARIUI (.Jan. l!IH'eb. 11) Jusl be-- hold. Try to plllf.lhe role ot a ,._,ak· (I) MOYIE: Rhrthm Hila ~ In the year ahead that could make It ca- you've had • bed experience with ar lnlload ot 1 contributor. poSiible lo!' you to aucceod In lhreo or- 10n1eone prewloualy Ia no reason lo LIO (olulr D-Aug. 22) lnltNd of ~ -where you ~illy flliled. Timing .. think things WIII(IO W.ong again today. llbout your prodUC11vo :::~:~=~~ and luck wHI 1111 big contrlbtJUng factors . However, K you anticipate edvertl!y, act upon them and let 1hlit GBI'wiiM..... LI8IIA (lepl. 21o0c1- 21) Guard ogal,.t your lh0Ugh11 could bring It .Into being. apelk lor ltlllll. _,"':....,...-..wed: 12::11(J) N..DIIII ~ tendenclol todllY lobe nypercrlllc:al of PI8CI8 (I'._ 20-Mt all 10) Thl811 not lllct< b y - you'll be m 141DI'I'I ·people you love. Straighten up your own a good d" 10 try to mile b u - Wllh • VIIGO CAul. 13 Stpl 22) Ill ,....... Q IC1 nrat beiOr1l you lt..t tilling othera piNIUre. Commercial affelnt ohould be out of your liald of axpertiM nqw to run their.,__ Know where to conducted In proper aurroundlngo, not tlkogarnbleoonthlngubOUtwtlldl,liOU I 1:00 (I) lntD 1110 Night Stereo. lOOk lor romance 1r1d you'll flncl it. The on a course or tennla court. know IHtle, there it a good chance ill MOVII!: TIIO Ruling Clttaa (PG) (2:30) ' Allro-Graplt Matohmlker lna1antly ,... ARII _(Mitch 11·Aprll 11) Todly II · II"' your fingers bt.lmad, a a a il:z2.. .. , r: a ••I OC•I'L Chubby- Exist- Motor- Status- SHORTCUTS a Vane. & 4 Wl)'a We oro 8 (J) (J) 8 AIIC ml~ Doya: 7.:; • . 11. Abbotllftd Cott.lla e. 73 uau 1:00(2)11 (J) ())8 !Ill lfJ Nawa' ® cnartosln ~ Q (ZJ3-2-1 Contact .L (!) Squa"' Ona Q II]). ALF IIJ Ca- I!XpraiJ 1D Moto-'11 Ill Workl Today llllllabnen I:Dfi.(IJ llavarfJ HlllbiMIH 8:3G CDB 1111 NIC Nlgflll}' Nawa 11W17-771fo. :a. - =· EVENING 72 Trucks lor Sale 1117 Cho¥Y Truok, I OJI., $450•. f4,000. 8 4 . ."'~·~aio~pd;, · ~~;;;;;;;;~;;;;~.,~~~;~~ ~18~88~R~·~~r;~ 11811 Dodgaf.:~~~c~nd~ Dokot.o 13,000 ,---.,.----= 8 H Goodl .......... 11. · ':1. t•. -·· ---- The Daily Sentinei- Paga 9 Television Viewing ~ redi - - · - · 21-. lnoy. ..... Fum._ - · 3 1--,...,=;,.:,;,:,~,.,,...raomo, both, Srnlll ctMn, nice lor OM. LAYNE'II'URNITURE No ·poll, rot, Dlpool~ 814--146- Solu ond oholrw , . - from • l 2543.. T - f50 ond up Oonmment HomN for ., (U- to $'121. Hldt a bide $380 to f'tPIIr). 011~ tu lf'DI*IY. $181. At aiMrw t221 to P78i. "-oolono. 24 hiou.O. j . Lampo. Ul to 1121. Dlnoll• ~~ - · -~·~ R5214 Sill ond up to $411. Wood tobll 803'··~·· ~· w.e Cll>lro f281 to fNI. Dllko H.- lor nont.: f271. marOh, t14l up to U11. Hutchoe tt00 & .I $200. dopoolt , c,.:on bo -n .44 up, bunk oomplolo with I Burdolto ~"' 1-t14-775-1'138. mott,_ $215 and up to 1315. baby- $110 M o • - or I In oilY, 3br, unlumfohocl, CA, box oprlngo fUll or twin 171, nnn / toneocl yonl, aood nolghbar- .... ond 111. a.-> -12'11 a hood, ottocllod up, King 1310. 4 droww c w~kohap $375/mo. lilt I 111. Gun Coblnoto 8, 8, I 10 Dip. Roqulrod. 814-37S-2773. gun. Bolly - - 131 a 1 ~...-., , ('! 1 I • bod •--!141. Bod fro- Ul, 0.... J•·6 Pomoroy. • room ~._ 'SIM13.11 ld~1nm1 !110. Goad Q'v dP'\':~ t.n.· $225 monthly. Dlpooll roqulrld. •1011on of oodo _ , ·aultll, I. &14-tn-1551. · -•1 cablnltl, hold...,.rdll f30 and up to $85.10 d•JII . ,... p 42 MObile Homes rKrl BulovUia Rd. ODin I A.M. to for Rent crwdiL mi. 5h P.ll.wRh•Pfi'O•od lion, tl1ru Sol. Colia..... " 14x52 unfumlahtd Moblltl home, US. no pota 322 Thlnl AVMMII, 114- 441.0322. br """o,_ptuo box oprlngo · 54 Mlsi:ellanaous 61 Fann Equipment r---------~r:=========j 448-311to1 or 11+2511-1110~ bltaro I4pc.mott_., Exc. eoncl, utdng :::IIP:::-m::.7.-:-::--;: . priOI $700. 614-448-1155. Merchandise 2 Bohton 2,200 bu com oribl 31 Homes tor Sa.le 14x70 Mobile Home, aha,. rwnt llko Patillo 7S. $100. ooch, wtl liar - n tar 2 . old . ~-- - • d I rMponolbll~y~ wit . h high"' Boaui!M counlry bluo ftonl Far RlaDon•lbllt rtstau11nt etory .,. .--....,a- oan ' lunelton~ MJk maJt, F~ couch. H•• !Ufflod okh1 and 5 MCh OBO oontroct rock 304- 1200- utra. 304-213~$41. workoro. Apply In _ . ,,. aftor- .-oJbl• lond oontroct wllh ruH!od plliowo. Ouollty modo, &71-1lll0 oxt. 2t7. l.-or: Alita thot.,_ c with noono. Contact Tommy Hupp ot 11-. poymont, 304-47HII30. -~~cat 1,..._2115. aood. condition. $300. 1141H2· Cl __, Ill ~~~~~ - • liH 44 2 CUhlvoton. oon, NM or-· Mom'• Smorgaabord 3 . _ . _ hauae, land con-- 2br unfumllhed air cond, cable 75&3. ,. - -·· . $700.114-211-1111. Rovo.-d, Woot Vlrglnl.o. troct, ~04-875-5104. ovolloble, blout!tut rlvor vlow In County Appllanco, Inc. Good . womon ooot• oill t-10. 12 polr . · · Kona~, f.'r'or'o Mobfto lforno liMd opplloncoo, T.v. oeto. 0oon. dropoo1 now · 41 .wldl M 63 Livestock Stoking • poroono to troln 3br, brick llomo, 1 112 botho, Pork, -110l!. a a.m. to e p.m. Mon....Sal. &14- Box wtnt• you~ mene cl tmploytH In County total ellc:. full IMHment, 1 acra, Blook AngUI RoglltiNd Hord Otpanmenle of Human S.rvlcN ahadld kit. 7 milia lotftr Rt.7. 2br, 4 miiM from Galllpot ... 441-1111!1• 127 3nl. Aw. Gol- lng. 304-t71-41141. II polio, un lkln. l'cMir ,...ro old. 8on of and Child Support Enforcement 114-245-1141, 114 441 4031. 1235/mo. No 11:1'•· 11t 448 8038. 0 ,_, olm wolarbod wllh .mlr- Slltl Run Rovolullon with Agoneloo. fllioHiono opening rorocl bookcaA hold-rd and · "'lOO 114-Vll2 l'llt lmmec:Uatlly In AJhene and oar- 7 room 1-112 beth, 1.3 acr., ad· 3 bedroom mobile hom• on Do you llko to oovo .,_., Chock uo .,.. lor quollty tuml- oldl podo, 304.e7H331 call ol- ~· •• · • " l!o C:O..ntilll. p.._. wHh 1rotn- dltono133 ocroo hunting ond Klngobury Rd. 114IH2•5038. turo ond carpolo. llotlohon Fu~ l~r 4 p.m. lkll- hoa tor 1111. Wotghl ox--ond ox-~- In tlmblr. 114-Vll2·7'118 ar 1·3841110 tbl. 81W4~. ,... ·~ zm: 3 BR In - r y. VInton Aroo. nhuro & Corpolo, Rt. 7 North. Rooondftlonod WUhoro, DrytN. 1=:..::::..::::::=:::::::.....----,,. IYint Human · Servfcee and Stove, ~. • ' •· ~r;uh !!_ald. Phano 814-448-1'144, Qoll!pol!o, Quarontood prompl ....leO for a ... Colt ChiVAnguo 81mCSEA program• ehould apply to 7 rooma f 112 bathe, country Yarv nice. 1210/mo ly. uep. Ohio. . oil ""koo, modolo. Tho WUhor rMnll~ flllro black, 11+2511tho Humon Sorvlc• DOveiOp- living but claoo to 1111111 School roqrod.. 814-388--ment ln81hutt, CJO PerMnnet and town. Rl. 3S4 lint, 000D USED APPLIANCES DIY• Shoppl.l14 41&:1144. I,1140~2.~----------Oftleo, Hocking Colllfll, Not- Townlhill Rood 27. Flrot rood to 3br mobtlo - . , country At· W•ah. . , drY•r•, rerrfgtl'lton, and frNZIII', $7!1. 8hcnl Oul.llty Quart• HorHI oonvlllo, 0H U784; 114-753- ri hi C1 lll14 ~2 71 18 1 ... t!~ Bethlf Chun:h Rd. ca11 II· nongoo. Skoggo Apl>iloncoo, s 114 oftorl:30p.m. For Soil. 814-21111122. ••111. ~•ttno lo opply Ill Oc· .ngm.. ·•• • ar ~ M - • • 4 446 "6111 0 Upper River Ad. BMidt Stona i*r 1i:'1e110..AN EQUAL OP· 201'1! lor p.m. o~ot. • 1 • Crwot Mottl. catl&t4-4411-73118. Warm Momlng Wood Bumlng Wonl to .board lor lho PORTUIIITY EMPLOYER. . GOVERNMENT HOliES from $1 44 Apartment _Kenmo,. Portebll . Dl8wuher. Ston, 1200.114-388-8804. wlnler. $121 a month. Fed and (U rooolrl. Dlllnquonl In Butch block lap. $15. 114-882· WHITE'S IIETAL DETECTORS oxoralooil dally. 814-1'124320. Ttmpory part Unw mornlnge, Atr c Your for Rent pwNr eorneon• whh ltcretrlal lrM (1 t I05-M7-eGOO Ext. GH' Ron Allll"!!..1210 Second Avo, 84 1909,. · 1x...-_ Colt Sondro 304- 4M2 lor curronl . _ 1111. 1 IR fum. till. In .VInton. Dip. PICKENS FURNITURE Golllpollo, ut1 814 448 4331. I.:__:__;H:.;,::ay!..,;&:;,.G.:::.;ra;:;l;;_;n;,..._,_ 662~23 olor12:00 noon. roq'od. &14-4411-11845. Now!Uood Zorox coolor tilaoo. Fu Ill- lily tar Soli. C1ovw ' Tlmol~ Tt. llolgo Coun!J Chomber of Big Dokalo finn HaM: BuiH an 1!"', ~ove & refrigerator fur· H.-hold klmllhlng. 112 mi. chlno$1aob. h - 1 moo. old. I ,R~oilnd~~~~-~~~ ___"'_t_ho-:-Fiold-c--::.,.-1-,Com"*"' praloollonol ;;:;-: . . tot. m,HI I up. 114-IN- naanea, near hotpllll, S235, .torrlcho Rd. Pt. PINNnt, WV, COli oftor 7 p.m.lt4 448 2lltl. I~5-t501 to ttrw u ExecUIIve and VICini Oct. 151h. 8M 448 2857. ooll 304-615-t450. Hay: Round hill, 810.00 Eoch. Dlvalopmlnt Director. Salary For • l l or rwrt. 3 bedroom mid 1o high 120"o ptuo lncen- - . 405 Boring Avo., 2br Apl. Lolayotto Moll $3110 Ia Rofrlgorolor, 2dr, Whfto, $85; 55 Building e14-387-TIIO. tlv•. Send lett• of lnt.,..lt and ~,. 11414U.731D dayil, $425 por monlh. lncludoo Ill Rofrlgorator, Copj>lnono, Supplies rnume to: Ltnny Ellleon, a••• 321 fn~'~l WUI fin- ulll"ln, Dopod roqulrOd. 114Frootlrol, $125; Rofrigorolor CIIolrmon Motao Co. Chomblr ~· ""' • · --.77'.13, 114--148-4222. Transportation aldoxoldo, Whit•,•. Uko . ,._, Block, brlcJo4- afpoo, wlnof COmmei'CI ~ E. Main StrHI ~·-=·_.; $250I · Kenmorw ft'uher, $91!1; ctow. lntelli, eta. d.udl WinPom•roy, OH 45781. Application Houu anl:t 10 !&Cra1 Broed Run APirtment.!'L 2 btdr~, nice, Whir pool Waohor, Uko Now, foro, RiO Grondl, OH can 81+ · dlldUno Octoblr 31; 1890. Rd, Now Hovan, WV (M.- 304-t75-81uo. $185; Goo Rona•~ 30 Inch, Hor· 24Ut2t 71 Autos for·Sale Wtnttd lndlvldutl tlperllanced County). Aural w.ter, cable Apl. Mlddllpo~. Ohio, 117 N. viii Gold, $85· 011 Ronfll, ~ In m•rk.tlng akllle, Nlary, apply tlllvlalon, black top road. 10 Fourth. 2 - - lumlohod, Inch, WhRo, S9S: Eloctrlc Rongo, 56 PetS fOr 5ale 11ltl ·por~~lac ~-~­ g.12 noon Monday thru Frldlly mfnutea from town & turrou,.. rollronce ond dopaofl. 304-182- 30 Inch, Whitt, $150; Electric - ;;_;_;;..:,;.~;...;:;~~:-;::~ outo. .flc, wlo~t!o,:ODOO; 1184 Range, 40 lnc~L~!•coto, SOli Groom and SuppiJ Staop.Pec Dlvtono Turbo :~J air oond, 608 22nd -'ratt, P~nt Pteaunt, lng power plantl. $25.000. 304- 2!68. WV. 25550 882-2428, 304-8G5-3553 .or 304Wllllf19hO- ..,.,.r, US; Kon· Groomlnll- All br-. AI otvtoo. t2,b00; 1111 ..,., Rangor, , . 175-t815. BEALmFUL APARTMENTS AT mo,. Dryer, Ntw Modtl, t125· liN Pal Food O.llr. Julie $3,000. For oalo or trldl, 11+ BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON All In Elicollont Condhton And Wobb. Coil eM o441-o23t. Won4od: Borl>or. In ColumbUI REPOSSES.SED HOUSES 2111--1210. ESTATE~. M8 . Jockoon Plko ar~. Oood working conclttlona. Gourontudl Skoago Ap61~8887. · Poroct lor Hondym~n tram $1.-.umo. Walk to ahop 1: pll•nc••..~...571 Upper Rrv. Roed, AKC ml,.turo Duhlund 1m Chlvrallll Non, 350 aulo, t Bul•vllle Pike (OM •ere) MIL movloo. COli 8f4:141-2511. EOII. 114-448-T.JBI. c;ockor Spanloll, ahOhl oiirl bodr rouah, runo ....~ 14G0, 2. H011dty Rkige. (one ac,., wormed, :toul'S-21113 or 30415 Schools & M/1.1500 Down with Appro.-.1 Fum. oHicloncY. All ulll"loo RENT TO OWN 5ae.:JOII. ~·Crodlt Ft..t Poymont. Jonuory. paid. Sharo both. $135/mo. tte 8t~58 Instruction 11177 Conlllto 23,000 mltn, 5th. COntact: John BolloyJIII 8ocond Avo. 814--146-31145. AKC rogioloNd lllnot~n 8 pc. group $14.01 por $12.~t!-:l EoaOit ar, sa.~; Booldi:Hplng/accoc.mtlng, wMk. 4 poster bedroom eultt, WALTER HOMES fii!PPIM, $100. - · 1lltlt Etllc:loney, $175, campl.tt $11!1.20 per WHk, Sclmouur LX, P,~k ~­ Hot.Umotel manag..nenl, 1~48-8910 or HtOO 448 Fumllll«f 304.e75~233 or 571-2483. ~1100; 114-4 101, UtiiHioo Pold, GolllpOIIo, 114- dlnltto with .4 cholro $7.50 por alrllnll travel, nYriH akle, lrac- 6909. _ 8 , 7 p.m. wMk. . Mogle Chof 14 cu. ft. tor trailer training, real· . RotrlgOrator $12.118 por Mile, 15 1m Ford~ blue, dontnlomo otudr. Flnonctal •Ill 32 Mobile Homes cu. " · .._... $1G.90 fill bluolnlorlor'-$4GO· o r - onor. available If qualified. Placement for Sale .w..k.VI'Rt Furnhure. Rt. 141, 4 .• ••Iatino& Schooll lo- .,.,,_.,=,_;.....;;_____:-,11177 Olda .... -~r mil• on Rt. 7-Ctnten•ry.Open 7 IIJIII roily -11. I cal omce, 230 m~":: 1$40 DOWN on enr new alngt. dlyo IWMk. :;,~··~~~~og' ram• ·cor:.pl~i wldt, ~lUI tax and tide lo Groclaua lYing. t ond 2 bod· 1m Tr.n..tm. Chnorna -11, · 1111-:.. ..,.., •- ...... _ .._ now oxhl....,ronornlufoft,.IUII SWAIN room 1partment1 11 VIllage :,9:::"'"::n::;till:;::.·- - - - - - qua _7.,.• IN..,..,' rwplaood ongllll(350). llotiulft AUCTION . & FURNITURE. 82 on TV ~ • Call EIHI-Homt Center Manor •nd Alwrtldt Olivo St., Qolllpollo. Now a Uud 1.&00.S811-S710. Apa~rrilnla In Middleport. From 18 Wanted to Do Dn.gonwrnct Coltory · 11+-1. 400 - - - ttOO. tumhure, hlratll'l, Wntem • Sl._ andllmatayon kltt..,._ 12x50 trailer, 12x50 ldd-on, 3 $1118. c:.tl814-111:1-7787. EOH. Work booto. 814-448-3111. Bobyomtng In my home. outbulldlngt, 814 441 384 4 •ft. 7 p.m. 11111 Chnrolol Mollbu ~IC. carport, ~,..r 614,?12-2220. Modem 2br """""'""'· 114-448Ro1d, acre, $24,500. 304-175- 0380. · Antlquea Fllh Tonk, 2413 Jackoon Avo. 301, v..a, 114-317·71'10. 53 BMutltv yoUr car & protect II 1168 oftor 4:00PM. Point P-nl, 304-e75-2CIU, 10 1180 CheVy lmpiiL 4 door tram wfnter uh & grlm11. Expert 1172 Community tr~~lllr, 121:50, 2 Nloo!y lurnlohod mabllo homo, t Buy or 1111. Riverine AntlqUII, gil 111 up $14.11 ond 10 gol Sidon. Eldro nk:o and ctoon. mile below town onrlaaklng 112"4 E. Main Strut, PD~Mror. cornptoto f43.25. auto CIMnlng lnsldt 6 OU'I. Now llroo.· 305 VI tt,:IOO. 11+ atMroldo Aulo Dllol!lng. 814- bedroom, windOw AIC, gu heat, river, ~'-hoot, bOpaoM, Rot. Ho<lro: M.T.W. 10:00 o.m. lo 8;00 tn-67'11. stove I ro~lgorotor, 811 114 •41 v.AI. 446.e890. t :00 to 1:00 p.m. Ono yollow · ....._, dick Wlral! kM, 10X12 ohocl. UnporrOL Ono ; . . 3 monlhl old 1181 lulclc Rogal. llmhod. 2 Kountry Kkll Child carw. Tho dtrpennlng anclewnlng . .laking Nlaoly Fumlohld Mollllo HoMO f7110 whh cage. 814-112-t320. door cou~ Full pJWII', ell:,. tun pe.c. to May, where $7,000. bul nogallablo.lot up an In cHy. CA. Suitable for 1 per- Top CUh po!d. Old klmllwo nlcl, oil lho oqlitpmonl, VI. friondohlpo blain.· G- loca- rented lot, KliK Potnt Pleaianl, ton. Rot. llllp Roqulrld 814- cubotirde, qulttl, oriental, Poodtoo: 10J1, t-upo, AKC. tt,eOO. I14-IIIU7'11. lot 17, 30M75-3301 o r - by. 448.0338 tion. 114-H2-7532. . pt~lntlnge, toya, or entire 11ttt1 Tiny m-. boautltul - · Aloo od.-t ctoao. Lorgo CI(IH. call eoii1C1304-525-327S. LPN 'wOUklllk• to eire tor tick 1913 F•lrmont, 12110, 2 ~ Ono - . . . . . opto. for ron!. Coolvlllo114/8C'J.1404. Of .tderty In tM!r home. Have room.J. MW 22,000 btu wtndow l221 month. Dlpao~ roqulrld. 54 Mlac:ellaneous 114-111:1•2218 oftlr 8 p.m. Rogiltorod Gorman Sho9honf txperilnCI In both nuralno AIC, t:4000, 304-713-5111. Pupo 2 black 11111ot, 1 blaclc l homo ond haopltol. 81419115' 1862 TownhOUN, 14x711, double Pwu•ray. Effictency, 1115 plus Merchandise tan ioii.ato. 814·241 5833, 81+ 11182 Jllp Urodo c.n: Black, 4202. txpandq, CA, 0" prfvlt• 1W11MI $110 dip. Pamlroyl2 bedroom, , . _ -114-112-2831. · '--. mltoo. 11177 . Fl- Morino BoN Boot, 441 tl03 lj.onllop. lloglc: YNro Illy Cora cantor !olin Rodnoy. 114-441-1Mt aftlr St70 pluo utll"loo. "->lnol ono loldld, 15 Inch aluminum l:llllroom $'110 plua utllhl ... 1145p.m. ,.uontbfl, dtpMdablt, 1113 Chevette, auto, air, AMIFII whMII, w/cent• Clpll I lug S1 Musical IICanu, quellty child CIN. Yon· 2 bldroam llbool! lrollor, 304- tn-33211. null, off 1110 Jeep, $131. 1-..:. CHIIIfl. Low mltoogo, 4dr. 114Instruments diJ thru Frldoy, 7:30 1111 5:~0. 175-2211 .. 304-llll3841. 448-15114. Tloln Rtv.no Tanro Houolng for 441·1114. For mort InfOrmation or to tho lildlrty ond ~laopped. 1883 LTD Crown Vlctarllri, NQittlr ~75-5847. SPECIAL Foctory lo you11111, 2 Apertmenll now IYIIIIblt-rertt• 4 good candy mechlnee. ar ~ bldroom14x711 modotl at Ina tor 311% ol odluotod lncorno. 3041773-11118t. · 1m Ford Ft-. Mull Ml11 Paula'• Day ea,. Ctnt•r. Frultslr - bclh to 114-843tho unblllovable of 2011 Second St. or coU 30U75- 7!500 Wlndultriol Ganerotor, tin- ~ Safe, affordable, chlldcere. M.J' $12,100 5350 IVInlngt. dlflver.d ancl Ml up. 1171L 6 o.m. - 5:30 p.m. Agoo 2 ·10. Coll1-800-,._ lor -111. vagatables tohocl nol!or, omaH ~r:'m :hp, 721, ' StfDrl, •her echool. Orop-ln1 ~~~ Floro, loodod, $2,IJOO. 304Upotalro unfllmllhod Apan- yardman rolotllltr, I welcome. 814-448.S224. Du11rovln Fndt Parm )Yit off Sr 875-5331. Schultz 121dl0, 2br, $3,500. 81+ ment, carpeled, no p.ta, utllhl• M-F thtt lp.m. or weekdaye. 181 1111 of Albany. W. _..,. 448.e181,1~41 IIIII paid. 814-44&-107. . ' Aluminum framed Morm wln- food otompo. YlriOIY of oppleo, 1184 Tompo, $1115. 1181 T. .po, Want· to do all kinde of mech•nlc work also waah and U 1 F nillhld 3 dow.. Slzet: 4~~· 14a41(2l, frMh elder, lncfltn corn, $24118. 1188 Tompo, $3115: 1Ha 33 Fanns for Sale waxing cars. 304-175-3086. ~· :o.n:-olr, woihld~ 53128 tl2(4). • olrangth pumpklno, ond aotclo. 11-7 dolly, ~. $2485.81411112-7'184. olaood llonday.l14-tiiM2M. LET'S TALK FARIISI ·W.tortoo • ~· roto-o I" .;GI=-= 1200=:;·..:81;..:41H2:;,=::;.a720=;:·-,-,Will do odd lobo. Mowing, cut1tu Bronco II, 4x4, uc . ..-d, ~=• 1 ·--. I 111o. Concroto I pluilo Mp!lc tanko, Sor(fUm M - It tho Junc- tow miiM, garogo kopl, 11+2411ling bruah or firewood, Lowronca eo. •no,ooo. 18 acrH: 23 aorn, 2 toblcco. Ron EvaM Enterprilu., Jack· tion Stolt Routt 121 and 124, 11047. driveway repelr. Other. 6'MI867· eon, OH 1-800-137-1528. 1223. Furnished Spring a crlll1. 2 · 2 45 Wilt of~. Ot11o. bun•, 2 tractorw, 1 ..,.. lllltal tiN Chryslor Lo-, 2.2 Turbo, flo!!', D-4, Cit. Good cond, Would llko to do blbyiiH!ng In building. ohlcun hoUM, and Rooms loldod,_R.IIOO. oao.i, Mor........ l14-448.ao:tl. my horM, w-:::r.,only. Kavt milll CUIY Mtltro, 4 , nlctl I mltoo 11om Aaflrence., I DO. IVIIIoblo tor 2 or 3 c.,.,._ ochool. Coil Ubby Potndlxt•ot Fa1m Suppl1es $1,200. It 21 Clnln -.ro, 304-882- Flrowood tor 11111. CUt olobl. Prudon41ol llunOh Compoz'll otruatton - . Ollllpollo. 25111. 814-2511-1111 or 11+25H411e. . & livestock ~Nit~~ HuntlnalorL i04-8 Fmanctal 1111 Dod~ _Chora-. Exc. '7711, ;tM-521 1'440. oplll dollvorld -torrtrll--ormonth. Fl-ood, ooncl., AMIFIIICut., 2.2 lhtr, & Stortll7 It $120/mo. Golllo Holll. ..ackld. S40 load, 114-367-0131, ~ mpg, PS, AC. 51+ 35 Lots & Acreage 114 Ul 1433. 111 • •so. 21 Business 8 1 - roorno wMh _,ng, Opportunity 1117 ~Art., 2dr, llr eond, Aloo· troll• - - Allllook-upo. .autonwtlc, trane.. cruiM oonColi oftor. 2:00 p.m., 304·773INOTICEI Approx. 1 acre. called tote. 1111, ...... wv. trol~ota.-.1 wt-. tift - · OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. City 34,'!"" .......... roof, *!,000,; . . . . ___.. ftnardna. Jw\. NCORWIIIInda tlllll you do ~· rtoo R;;d, Polnl ......_.1; WY 11• llazdo 11-2200 ,,_ wtth prliOpll yDU know and 48 Space for Rent · All.t'll . .automatic . - . . '""""' NOT to oll\d rnonor 111roug~ lho 3114-37N401or 372-2511. -...r, ·"-'-·· llr mall Uftlll you hlvolrwHtlflllod O.J. Whho Rd., 2 -.lod oonc1 oruiM control PS, ohrorno tho oltortng. · trollor -lor Addlaan, ~ building tal, rMdJ lo build on, 2Bu&a¥111 T-*\t ,ooo. 8 ~~·~010113.000 l11fLocal Vending Route. Hottlll rootrlctld, St,IOO. 114-24Hit5. oft• 4:30p.m. .... • I I I; 11t Ul 1117' Mlohl-. CASH Buo~ Route 2 Alhllon, 1 acN tot.. 3 eo..mr, llobllo Homo Porl1. .....t-I00-7111-4445Elt. 1013. mllol ooulh Qolllpojla U.Cko, R - 33, North o1 Pomoror. 11U Chew. Cdlbttlft__M,HII; .... porto, - call Local Vending Routt. Hottlll pYblto water, no reltrloUone. ~ -11119. with ri- ~ontogo, 1. . IOOG, M~ 11N MICIII-. CASH luol- 518-2338. nno.t-I00-7111-4~Elll. 1013. Fenl Te~IUII; _,. Pont. lunlllrd, ~ 1NI Pont. lAmont, _, ' 1185 Dido Mllnutaaturwr uUing wet• mi.· chlnM, local routt tor u~. Cllola 12 - '1NI ·AtpMt buiiMII. Above IIIJ!"" Chry. [a .....,., -~-iiMToyo~~i.w., --· 2111-312-11480. 4114, a.~ 111t1 Chry. 1-1 ...... '.!,';'!!'j 1181 Okla Cillll• Clwnor -g -ng -· T-- ,..,•. tiM Pont. lunwtlh 81CUrt lacatloM, anack I .drink - • bull-. Sortouo ~ · - ifoiii ._., I.W. fn<lulrlol Qnly!2tl-lV-"2020. an .. c~o. Iuick $411: ,...lrGiij LTD, $411; 1181 VEHDINGI ROUTE: Local .. Groot ....., . . .; liD Wo Ioiii, -h ' -· ·· High troff~ !l'<!f, ltOJ mtill N. of Hoiur, -ton.. Eooy -n; Will Troln. 114 4M ...1.114 Ut f1U. prof*tr"· Guar~nteed Clinlro, Z..zt, ~r._~. .~. a••· & V(clnlly Pomeroy- Middleport. qhio Autos lor Sale · 1117 r.1 ercnJnd 1se For Ront rK For Solo: , fir -... Nmadtled, Pomttow: 13®. 1..;:========;:;; Dopo11t Roqulrod. 114'411 1222, 5t HoiJUhold Illld .. :r::.·l~.~r':~~r 71 .....z... land - - · · - 4Zfl d,~Olor •j GallipOliS JUT 'N' CARLYLE~ by Larry Wrlabt W.ntad: 114 I l l - to- or 1.- Yard Sale 117 Wanted to Rent 41 HOU181 for Rent 3~ - 7 Monday, October 16. 1990 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Page- S- The Daily Sentinel . Philosopher to class :"Remember, if a place is going there are no SHORTCUTS .~ worth ~--------------~ BRIDGE NORI'JI North's negative double OQUid have created a problem, particularly if South jumped in the heart suit. North was lucky in two respe!'~: First, South invited game in spades, and second, South was Houston experl Eddie Wold, who, as declarer, made the right as1sdui,.mciplrtid·ons from East's defens.ive 110 . I' +QJ76S •Js . +Q5 2 +HI WEST +--- .K953 +A K Q 9 7 4 +10 8 +2 +KHHS I I EAST • 954 • Q7 6 4 ;! When led three rounds of · SOVTif East threw a low diamond as ~~ 8 ruffed. Decla:rer thea played A- • +A 10 a 6 threw another dl· +6 5 Since South's opening bid had . Vulnerable: East·West been one diamond, these discards made little sense unless East had ex- · Dealer: South length in tbe suit. So Wold decided Soli~ Wool Nortll that East had started with four hear~ ,. 2+ Db).• Eul p ... and sii diamonds. He played out the 3+ Pus 4+ All pall rest of bis trumps, throwing two low •nebative hearts from his hand. Upening lead: • K Meanwhile, East had three more discards to .make, and wound up blanking his king of hearts. Declarer playejl ~:-7"'-:--:--:-~:--7--::-:--:-.,.----..,J a low diamond from dummy. Wben tricks to declarer's A-10 of diamonds. East followed with the seven-spilt, Lesson: Early discards in a suil Wold played the eight from his hand. known to be important to declarer can West showea· out. Dechirer n!>-;{ be a tip-off that a defender has leflltb cashed the ace of hear~ and played and strength In that suit In toclay's back a low diamond. East won the deal, if East first throws two hearta, king and had to give up the last two declarer · misread the situation. CROSSWORD by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1 Infamous molel owner 6 Spiked club · 10 Came up 11 Arkin and sland 44Do =~azlne 45PeeWee or Della DOWN 1 COmputer language Akla 2 Sports 13 Feel 14 Nab 15 Tavern 16 007, for one 18 Discoverer's cry 19 Chef's creation 22 Binary base ·• 23 Bowling sHe 24 Theand the Papas 27 Haberdashery buy 28 Notorious. czar 29 Scot's cap 30 Poppy seedcovered buns 35 Paintings, e.g. 36 By way .ol 37Chow down 38 Mournful music 40Anc. Gfk. lawmaker 42 Briny deep 43 Painter's setting . 3 Metric ton 4 Double curve 5 Playground attractions 6 "Miracle on 34th Street" setting 71n the manner ol 8language of Andorra Yeaterday's Answer 9 Charm 27Marcher 12 Sun' 29 Numerical glasses preliM 17 Player for .31 Happen· ing pay 20 Musial 32 Flal and Getz paper? 33 Sneaker .2 1 San Anionic leatures landmark 34 Purloined 39 "Toujours 24G& S • character 41 Actress, 25 Greed -Dawn 26 Aestauranl VIP Chong .. - ~ .. ... - .• .. 10/15 DAILY CRYPI'OQUOTES- Here's how to work It: -- AXYDLBAAXR lsLONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostropheS, the length and formation or the words are all hiilbl. Each day the code letters are diffe"rent. I CRYPTOQUOTES VNGZSFOUGT VRJSFZF AJOGSZOO GO AJOGSZOO AZWWZN WUIS VRJSFZF · vNGZSFOUGT. - NR YQ RS ZVZ E E Z N R S X . RUS F. . Yeeter••J'• Cr,ptoqaote: WE .CANNO"J' DESPAIR OF IIUMANITY SINCE WE OURSEI.VF.S ARE HUMAN BEINGS. - · ALBERT EINSTF.JN �...• .. '-8 I Monday, October 16, 1990 Pomeroy-Midclaport. Ohio 10-The Daily s8ntine1 ' Ohio Lottery World Series begins tonigh at Riverfront Pirk-3: 595 Pirk-4: 8856 . Cards: 7-H, 4-C, 5-D, 4-S Page4 Partly cloudy Tuead Dl«hi, with a low Ia llle m Ms. Partly cloudy aad WedDesday, with llilha Ia mid 1G&• • e Vol.41 , No.115 · _Copyrighted 1990 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio; Tuesday, October 16, 1990 1 Section, 10 Pogeo 25 Cents A MuHimodio Inc. N-~ Pomeroy Council OKs easement to ODOT ' '; ' By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Starr THANK YOU! FOR 4 YEARS OF PATRONAGE AND HOPE YOU CONTINUE · TO SUPPORT US! VIsit OUr Store Oil Wednesday AluJ Cake And Coffee With Us! Have ,Free : Trick-Or-Treat :Bags On MondQy ;While They Last! · APPRECIATiON· A plaque was presented by the Meigs County Bikers to the Meigs Coonhunters in appre~iation for use of their building for various benevolent and social actiyities over the past year. Here Patsr Pri~e presented the plaque to James Stewart, Coonhunters vice presidenL Looking on are children, Codt DaviS and Hannah Woolard, and front row, Brenda Davis, left, and Nancy Woolard, with Price and Stewart, and back row, Jo Frye, Terry Congo or the Coon bunters, and Sherry Swisher. ... I COKE President's popularity drops WASHINGTON (UPI) -PresIdent Bush's popularity h;~s plummeted In a month, with nearly 1!0 percent of Afil~l'lcans saying they feel the country Is headed In the wrong direction, a new poll pubHshed Tuesday, showed. · The Washington Post-ABC News Poll also Indicated Americans are losing patience with the handling of the Persian Gulf crisis. 2 LITER DEUCIOUS TEENAGE MUTANT NINJA " TURT\.E CRACKERS oz.SJ74 ~BANAN"'~· c ., ' .' . . ·-. LB . ' ~- ~ :~ • .. ~EDIUM YELLOW . C ......... 3 LB. BAG ............44 .'DNIONS ..naa YAMs ......... LB................34C U.S. No. 1 Russet POTATOES 15LB. BAG 8114 1LB. VUie fteq .. n.a.am w·•~,., • u FrfMiJ . 5 -- 1 LB. LOAVES ._.. SPR.EAD QUARTERS.......................12 . 100Z. .· 100Z. oz. . ITE:KAS BUTTERMILK BISCUITS..... JIIO 12 OZ. NATURAL HARVEST BUDGETGOURNIET ENTREES...•I.41 ENGLISH . MUFFINS.~......................480- . . . . BANQUET TV DINNERS ••, .......... ~ •• . ooz. . "'TIES.... BANQUET CHICKEN PAt ..,.. [II- SNACK SIZE 12 OZ.-16 OZ. BAG CANDYBARSASST. '1.48 loiOANIN' GEMS CQRNFLAKES ROBERTS 12 OZ. /lllbl" ' • r:JP-.... ..,Mtlle.,......klllla - • t- . VANILLA WAFERS &lilAC 13 oz. SToRE HOURs: Monclay-SituniiY, 8 am-8 pm; SUnday, 111111-8 pm Mike Mczrn,Jaout, OWner IIFANI' FOIIIULA Loo '1.71 L;j ,.. HOAIIEL IICIIO MEATS COUNTRY BIW«ll6 OZ. BO!.QGNA Loo ..... r;J - C aHBROWN or .POWDERED SUGAR EAS10NS 320Z. . 1DU IUCE, WHOLE, SPEAR . . r BLACK PEPPER CAREY SALT UllBY'S290l PEACHES . [.:;:] kURlZ 20.5 oz. - MUSTARD ..... ..... 100°/o FROM OCT. 151HRU OCT. 21, 1990 MOrfEY..BACK . ' GUARAN'l"EE Rr. 62 NORTH (304) ' 67~-1155 POINT PLEASANT. WV \.. ' . formed council that the "w buggy" on the main well needed to be serpurchased b;v the village would be viced as soon as possible. ; picked up wtthin the week. Council member Deity B~ Morri~ also expressed, on behalf informed council of a ~f~ of council, .appreciation 10 'the received from Sco!! Dillon of LinMeigs County Commissioners fot coin Tenace conceriling stales its granting of .. Community needing 10 be replaced at the foot Deveiovment Block Grant monies of Lincoln Hill. for the tnslllllation o(a telemetenog . According 10 Baronick, the system. That grant will amoupt 10 s10nes were removed for the . P'!r· nearly $15,000. pose of_repairing sewer lines and The monies, which will provide were never replaced. , a remote control metering system at Dillon is requesting that the the Lincoln Hill water reservoir, stones be replaced from their curwere granted 10 lhe village earlier rent location behind the firehouse. this monlh when CDBG funds were In other action, Pomeroy VIllage announced for the county. ColDICil: · Mayor Richard Seyler 'reported -discussed good comments to council membm present that a received on the new village stn:et water pump on lhe village's main signs; water well had broken last week, -lleld discussion on purchase in and that repairs to that machinery the near future of a replacement for was reported 10 be an estimated· the village's older police cruiser; $7,000. . · -diseussed the need for painting· According 10 Seyler, fine sand . of directional arrows a1 the inlli-' from the pump's filtering system , sectiQil. of West Main Street and entered into the pump· housing and Butternut Avenue, as introduced by caused damage 10 the pump's . Council member Bill Young; . motor. -discussed the possibility of Seyler reported that he would purchasing a welder for the ·village; a finance commilleC meet· contact Village Administrator John ing-set for Monday at 7 p.m. Anderson 10 investigate the Present at the meeting were progress on repair of the equip- Seyler, Morris, Baronick, Young, meaL ColDICilmen Bruce Reed · llld The mayor indicated that lhe vilWerry and President Latry lage was now being . ~rviced by a Thomas Wehnmg. ' ·.• "standby well". ani! ihat the pump Harris to seroe 18 months on charge .of obstructi"g justice Instantly after being struck by a By BRIAN J . REED occurred, was sentenced after · Sentinel News staff pickup truck In Chester on the · pleading guilty to charges of A Meigs County man was night of June 2. aggrav11ted vehicular homicide, sentenced _Tuesday morning In · He had been attending his high gross abuse of a corpse. and Meigs . County Common Pleas school class reunion In Chester tampering with evidence. Court for his Involvement In tl!e when he was struck. Throughout the lnvestlgatlnn · Will's body was found the and court proceedings Sl!rroundJ .une death of VIctor Will. Douglas Harris, ~7, had m, following day In the West Shade lng the Incident, off!ctals have tered a gull ty plea on Aug. 21 to a area of Meigs County where It credited Harris' testimony as bill of Information filed by the had been removed from the truck being .Instrumental to both the Meigs County Prosecuting Attor- bed and thrown over a creek arrest aild conviction of .Riggs, ney's Office ·charging Harris · bank. and the recovery of Will's body Jason Riggs, 18, Reedsville, the day after the Incident. with obstructing justice. Following the sentencing hear-· Obstructing justice, as named was sentenced In September to a In the Indictment against Harris, prison sentence of7-10 yearsfor lng this morning, Harris was Is a fourth degree felony and Is h!s participation In Will's death. remanded to the custody of the Riggs, who testitled to driving Meigs County Sheriff ' s punishable by a maximum sent· ence of 18 months In prison and a the truck when the Incident Department. fine of $2500 or both. · Several members of W1Il's tmmedla te family were In the • court gallery as Meigs County Common Pleas Court Judge Fred W. Crow III sentenced Harris 10 18 months In priSon, In accorRex 'E. Shenefield, Langsville, discussing possible policy which dance with' a plea bargain has been named to the Ohio Farm would benefit farmers and l'llnl agree men I reached between Bureau Policy Development Com- residents. Final recommendations Prosecuting Attorney Steven L. mittee for 1990, which met for its will be presented to, and voted all· Story and Harris' attorney John first session recently in Columbus. by, the Ohio Farm Bureau delegate R. Lentes. Shenefield has been a Farm body at the organization's annual Assistant Prosecuting At tor· . Bureau member for 40 years and meeting November 27 and 28. • ney Linda R. Warner Informed currently serves as president of the the court that the prosecutor's Meigs County Farm Bureau. office would recommend thaf The Ohio Farm Bureau Policy Harris be granted shock proba- Development CommilleC coosists tion after 90 days. of 10 ·county ,presidents · and nine Those family members, state trustees from throughout through their attorney, Charles Ohio. They review policy recomH. Knight, waived their right to mendations from resource people, make a statement to the court, which include directors of the Ohio a.lthough permitted to do so by Department of Agriculture, Ohio law. ' Department of Transportation and Although no tine was Included the Ohio Depanment of Natural !n the plea bargain agreement Resources and the vice president between the parties, the maxi- for agriculture at Ohio State mum fine of $2,500 was Imposed University. There were also about along with court costs. 1,500 policy suggestions from W111, a Meigs County native county Farm Bw-eaus. who lived In Canal Winchester at The commi!!eC spends four days the time of his death, was k!lled accepting testimony, writing and REX SHENEFIELD ·Shenefield member of policy committee DeWine wants Dems . to release names of top campaign contributo~ . PRICES IN EFFECT tir<JIOD STAMPS I'ERSONAL CHECKS OUPONS 1FT CER'-I'IF-1CATES liAISON ROYAl4 OZ. 11or. $1 19 . ' s KING SIZE BREAD . . ................. ~............. . ·~........2.LOAVES STORCK • w~c. - · Lao .. 1 IMITATION SHREDDED MOZZARELLA;ISO -.... __,,.... _. _ d.Ug.charges •J - DAKOTA BREAD DOUGH........... •41 oz. Jewell sent~nced on By BRIAN J. REED ment-against Jewell is the result of "We're batting a thousand", Sentinel News Starr a year !!lid a half investigation Story said. "I hope that we have · The . eleventh of 13 defendants being conducted by the BCI, the made a major-dent in dru~ ttaffick·indicted on drug cluuges earlier this Meigs County Prosecuting Attar- ing, especially cocaine lnlfficking summer, a previously convicted ney and the Meigs County Sheriff's in Meigs County." ·· drug offender, entered a g)!ilty plea Department. The twelfth mdividual who was before Meigs County Common Jewell, who was represented in indicted in July is scheduled to go Pleas Judge Fred W. Crow ill last coun by Athens AtiOmey John to coun next week. week. Lavelle, was sentenced to 3-15 Tony Hutton, 31, of Rutland was . Terry Menford Jewell, 59, for- years in prison and a fine of $3,000 indicted on one count of aggravated merly of Langsville, pled guilty to on lhe second degree felony and 6- trafficking in cocaine. two cluuges of trafficking in 25 years and a $5,000 fine on the .- The cluuge, as listed in the in· cocaine, one charge being a- first first degree count dicunent against Hunon, is a third degree felony and one charg~J a Jewell is currently serving a sen- degree felony. , felony of the second de~. tence of three and a half years at In addition to the I 2 indiclments According 10 Metgs County the Hoelting Correctional Instiru- filed in July, a secret indictment Prosecuting Attorney Steven L.' tlon on a previous drug- conviction. . continues 10 pend agaiilst another Story, Jewell sold cocaine 10 an Story reports that Jewell was defendant whose name has not · . agent of the Ohio Bureau of seDienced in August on that cluuge. · been released by the prosecutor's Criminal Investigation and IdentifiProsecutor Story said Monday office. , cation on two separate ocassions in that he is Jlleased with the re~ults of Prosec01or Story said lhat inApril, 1989. . the mvesbgauon and resulung in- dividual has not been arrested and Story said that the July indict· diclments. is believed 10 have fled the state. • . PRODUCE DEJ'ART.MEN'I'f "'........ .f. GOLDEN RIPE --~ z Asked If the country Is •'gener- had been a month ago, the Pos 1 ally going In the right direction, said. or do you feel things have gotten Tile__ppll suryeyed~,006 adults pretty seriously off track," '79 .nijtlonwltle ·Oct. 10·14 and 756 percent _said the country was on adults nationwide Oct. 5-7. The the wrong track, while 19 percent . survey had a ·margin of error of disagreed. about 3 percentage points. Forty percent said they disapThe percentage of Americans · prove of the way Bush Is handling who belteve the economy Is his job as president, while 56 worsening t.ncreased from 64 percent said they approve, 19 percoo:nt to 77 percent In the past percentage points lower than 11 month. A resolution granting a temporary easement 10 lhe Ohio Department ·of Transportation was approved by Pomeroy Village Council when it met in regular session on Monday night at Pomeroy VIllage Hall. . The granting of the easement follows a request from ODOT for use of lhe former sewage treatment plant property near Minersville for the parlcing of its equipment and vehicles. The depanment plans to use the property when consttuction begins on the Nye Avenue intersection project. Council also heard the second reading of three proposed ordinances. , The.first ordinance concerns the annual Christmas bonuses for vii· lage employees, while the second pertains to the salary of the current village clerk. The lhird ordinance, if approved, would allow lhe village to vacate Steep Street in Pomeroy: The Steep Street issue was approved by residents with property on lhat street prior to the introduc· tion of lhe ordinance, and costs of the vacation action will be borne by tllo~ owners. . Village. Clerk Brenda Morris in- ' . ' By United P.-- laternauonal election campatglt made public Rep. Michael DeWine, the the names ot those who have Republican nominee for lleuten: donated more than $10,000. ant gcvernor, called on the Meanwhile, In Cleveland, DeTOYS FOR TOTS • Hundreds of·toys to be dlstrlb•ted by tile Salvation Army at Cbrlstmastlme opposing side Monday io release mocratic gubernatorial nominee have beeD contributed lly tile Melp County Bikers • the ftlll1t Ill their annual toy run. Representatives the names of top contrtbulnrs to Anthony Celebrezze Jr. told a rrom tile Bikers were 011 lumd to praent tbe toys to Don Wl~::f the Salvation ArmJ and ller volunteer Its campaign. assistant, AliDa Lemley, r!Pt. In the Jll'OUP from the left were c ren, Codl Davis and Hatlnab Woolard, At a press confetence In business executives' meetlag he and .Nancy Woolard, Jo Frye, Sherry Swisher, Patsy Prk:e, and Breada Dam Appllc:atlou ror foocl bu- Columbus, DeWine said his run- wanta to set up a new state center kets and toys ror uaderprlvlltaed children Will be accepted In November and DMember at the Salvation ning mate, George . Volnovlch, · to help businesses d(\velop envirArmy. Toys are sdll be collected by tile Blken. \ · , ~,has . twice during the. ·general onmental techriologles. ·~ 1 y - Melinda Swan, Celeb1'1!Z21!'s campaign pres's secretary, said .. the voluntary disclosure of con· .. trtbiltors by Volnovlch was a "public relations ploy" and a -. voluntary smokescreen" be- : . cause there Is no requirement . .that the-ttlaclosure be accurate.. , "We would have been happy to · do It If It were put Into law and enforced," &tid Swan. ' 1 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 15, 1990 lucas sloane