http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/3784ab326747755e1a91a0103152de02.pdf cd253ada38e744cf11f9e7c0f2cb9ee4 PDF Text Text '-8• 0-8-Sundey limee-Sentinel Octoba' 21. 1990· Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Ve. -Water quality theme for 1990 Ohio Crop Production session - MYSTERY FARM - This week's mystery farm, featured by the Gal11a and Water eo-rvatlon District, Is located somewhere In Galla Co!mty. Individuals wishing~ participate a S5 caab prtae from the Ohio Valley Publlalllnc Co. Leave your name, adt!rfte and telephone nllinber wllh your card or letter. No talepllone calli will be accepted. All contest eqlrlea should be tlll'lled Ia ~ •he ~~ew•paper office by 4 p.m. each Weclaeaday. In cue of a tie, the wlnner·. wiJJ be· clio.en by lottery. Next weell, a Melp County !ann wW be featured by the Melp SoD and Water Couervatlon District. In the weekly conies! may do so by gilesslnc the flln!l'8 owner. Just mall, or drop oil your guell& to the Gal11polls DaUy Tribune, 825 Third Ave.; Gal11polls, Ohio, 45831, or the DaUy Sentinel, 111 Court st., Pomeroy, Ohio, 45'lll9,and you may win New layer of farm p may . give O~io farmers more flexibility COI,.UMBUS, Ohio ( UPI) - A new layer of farm programs 'Is being touted as giving. farmers more flexibility In their cropping decisions while cutting federal agricultural spending. But agricultural economists at Ohio State University say the "triple-base" program and accompanying provisions In the proposed 1990 farm bill are likely to reduce farm Income by encouraging more production of soybeans and by reducing deficiency payments. ''The triple-base proposal does some good things In terms of giving farmers inore flexibility," Carl Zulauf says. "But, cilm· blllfd with a $5.02 marketing loan on soybeans, the net result of the proposed legislation Is likely to be lower farm Income and farmland prices." Here's how the triple-base would work: The Agrlcuiturai ·Stablltzation and Conservation Service sets the first base. If a farm's first base Is calculated to be 100 acres ·of cropland, and there's a 10 percent set-aside required to be eligible for !arm programs, the second base Is 90 acres. If the government then sets a triplebase level of 15 percent, 15 acres of the farm's 100-acre first base are Ineligible for federal Income and price supports. That makes the third base, or payment base, 75 acres. However, those 15 "flex" acres can be planted In any crop . gram that · would protect their prices In such an event. wl thout af!ecttng the farm's But the $5,02 per bushel rate set overall crop base; The only caleb under the pro~d farm bill will Is that the crops produced on those acres are not eligible fo;· only help If the bottom tetally drops out of the soybean market. governrnentsuppor~. The net result along with lower The House-Senate conference committee reported a 15 percent deflclen~y payments for grains Is that farm Income will drop, triple- base plan on Tuesday (Oct. 16). This would reduce Tweeten says. And that means acreage supported by govern- lower land values . How much lower remains to be seen. ment payments 15 percent In Zulauf notes that other each of the next five years. At the same time, the committee an· changes In agricultural trade nounced a $5.02 per -bushel and the general economy could marketing loan for soybeans keep the land-price drop from with a 2 percentservicechargeto ever showing up. But, taken by producers. That was lowe~ than Itself, tbe proposed .farm bill either the House or Senate had could cut land Prices $50 to $100 an acre. . originally requested. "The thing we have to be If Congress adopts the triplebase, st;>i!ndlng for deficie-ncy concerned abput In all these payments would be cut by 15 discussions Is that all the ramlfl· percent. But most farmers ~re cations have not been totally likely to take some of their thought through, " ·Tweeten says. triple-base acres and grow the "In most cases, we won't be able crop that earns the most from the to judge the Impact of the proposed legislation without ex· market, which Is soybeans In most of the country, Z\llauf says. . pertence. TJie key then has to be At .a 15 percent triple-base, 1 to move slowly enough that no big there could be from 2·million to 4 surprises come up. "Because many of the policy million triple-base acres of corn alone -that shifts to soybeans. changes aren't completely unAdditional acreage could come derstood at this point, It's likely from cotton, rice and wheat that they'will be re-examined and altered over the next several product(on, he says. years," Zulauf says. "But this Tha( Increased soybean proproposed farm b11lls apparently duction would push prices down and Luther Tweeten says those where we're goin11 to begin lOoking at federal spenatng on lower prices coul~ significantly agriculture." cut farm Income. Soybean producers pushed for a loan pro- Brawn pine WOOSTER, Ohio (UPI) '- A loresi pathologist ·assure homeowners that brown needles dropping from backyard . pines are perfectly normal In the fall. "Most pines retain their foliage -for only two or three years," says CralgWeldensaul of Ohio State University's Ohio Agricultural Research and De· velopment Center. "The second- or third-year needles (age) at this time of year and drop off. It's a normal physiological function." Weldensaul, who Is assistant n~edles director of the university's School of Natural Resources, has fielded numerous questions about (lying pine needles. He tells anxious homeowners not to worry. "It's just like When broadlea! trees lose their leaves each fall," he says. "It's the same phenomenon, It just doesn't happen every year to all the needles." Fall needle-drop differs from Insect or disease damage In that the current year's foliage remains healthy, Weldensaul says. Insects or diseases often target . JF/eather from D-1 W I •• • _Continued ____;_;;,__;_;:...._ _ __ Buller and Tombo Woodward. The Distinguished Service Award was given to Mr. Paul Slade, Executive V~ce President of the Ohio Farm Bureau. Mr. Slade has worked with the local group on many tobacco Issues. Events and Happenlnp: Southwestern High School F.F.A. "Walnut" buying project continues until Nove.mber lfrom 9 a.m. until 2 p.m. Monday through Friday. They are paying S8 per hundred after.hulltng. The Southeastern Ohio Angus Association will conduct Its an· nual sale at the Gallla County Junior Fairgrounds, Saturday, October 27 at 7 p.m. The Gallla Soil and Water Conservation Annual Meeting and"'Banquet will · be Thursday, November 1. Tickets are avalla· ble at the Soil Conservation Office (446-8687) , the County , Extension Office or from any SWCD board member. Daw····- ------:----Continued from D-1 Gillette and Colgate-Palmolive. Elsewhere, Federal Home "It was a good week," Johnson Loan Mortgage Corp. plunged said. " It still doesn't answer the 10ji to 32% after saying It would question( of where we go from take charge-ofls of$124 million tn here but we should have a nicer the third quarter against reserves on Its multi-family ani! weekend than last week." On the trading floor this week, single family mortgage Cltlcorp was the most active portfolios. Issue, off li to 13% but above the On the American Stock Ex52-week low Its set · during the change, the Amex Market Value week after reporting a sharp Index lost 0.26 to cloae Friday at drop In t11trd·quarter earnings. 293.71. DeClines led advances Philip Morris followed, up 3% 431-387 among the 9t8 Issues to 48'18 after a strong earnings traded. report Wednesday. IBM was Am ex . volume totaled third, rallying 7'18 to 107% after 56,890,405 shares, compared with plunging the previous week amid . 56,459,070 traded a week earUer reports that It would delay Its . and 85,011,500 traded In the 11me new entries Into the laptop week a year ago. Continental Air led the Amex computer market. Among the other blue chips, actives, up 1% to 5~. AT6T added 1~ to 33~. General The National Alsoclatton of Securities Dealers composite In· Electric jumped 2~ to 55~, Boeing rallied ·4 to 48~. Coca· dexgaliled9.81 toendtheweekat Cola jumped 4\lo to 45 3,1 and 337.37. · EaatmanKpdakbolted4~ to39'ltj 0 COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Farming's effects on water qual· lty Is something agriculture must face, and It will be a major topic of dlcusston at the 1990 Ohio <;rop Production Conference. The conference. will be held Thursday, Dec. 13, at the Radls· son North Hptel In Columb11s, · 4900 Sinclair Rd. "Pub)lc concern about our water supply Is growing," Ran· dall Reeder, an agricultural engineer at Ohio State Untver· sfty, says. "Water quality activities, research and legislation will ~I have an Impact on Ohio agriculture." Agricultural chemiCals have been detected In ground water In several states, Reeder says. And a nationwide Environmental Protection Agency survey for pesticides In . ilrinktng-water wells Is expected to be released later this year, keeping the Issue on the front burner. That's one reason why "Water Quality In Crop Production'' was chosen as the theme for this 2000 and real food prices could go up. "One of the big dilemmas over the next 10 years will be to try to . find a balance between taking . care of the environment and ·. keeping production tncre~ : · up," Tweeten says. "It's possl· . ble, but we'll have to be a little bit : smarter than we have been." In previous years, the Ohio Crop Production Conference was · held mainly to · update Ohio · Cooperative Extension Service . agents and agribusiness representatives so they could share Information with the farmers they work with. Tlils year, farmers are encouraged to attend. , . Reeder says extension agents have more Information and regIstration forms for tHe confer· ence. People.can also register by sending their name, company or organizatiOn, ;Iddress, and check · for $25 made payable to The Ohio .. State University, to Randall : Reeder, Department of Agricul· .. tural Engineering, Ohio State :· University, ·590 Woody Hayes • Dr., Columbus; Ohio 43210. Reg· : lstratlon deai!line Is Dec. 7. . The conference Is sponsored by .• Ohio. State University, .the Ohio : AgroBustness Association, the ·Ohio Department of Natural ·: Resources and the Soil Con!lerva· ~ lion Service. · ·. WEATHER MAP -Scattered showers and thunderstorms will be located along a cold front from the Great Lakes to the Gulf Coast. The East Coast will see mostly sunny sides and seasonable. temperatures. Cool temperatUJ'ell will greet the Upper Midwest after the p118118ge ol the cold front. (UPI) Weather Soutb Central Oblo ·Partly cloudy Sunday, with a chance of showers, and highs near 70. Chance of rain Is 40 percent. Extended Forecast Monday through Wednesday A chance of rain ·Monday and Wednesday, with fair weather on . Tuedsay. Highs will range from the upper 40s to the middle 50s Monday, and In the 50s Tuesday and Wednesday. Overnight lows will be between 35 and 45 early Monday, and In the 30s Tuesday and Wednesday_mornings. like porn will loosen on a stalk,;, he says. "You can see a lot of brown or yellow needles on a pine one day, and as .they loosen a. heavy downpour wtll clean them out and put them on the ground. "With most of these trees, the needles are so loose you can strip them off by hand." Common pines Include white, red, Austrian and Scotch, Wei· deilsaul says. Their fellow conlf· ers, or cone-bearing trees, also lose needles. For example, spruce trees generally shed needles that are 5 to 7 years old. Newer growth usually hides the brown foliage. ·. . ,.. . ........... .11.. ...;;.....,_...... -...... . .......... ___ .. -- .. _ , ,. J ...~-..._,; • ·-"--- ,. " ,. • .. .. • • ~ ~~ WHITE • DOVE GIEY • BUCK 4 TO CHOOSE! ., ,~- ~ , . . - .. ' --~ -~ Etienne AUner Entre Stock I •3980 . OR J.BII8 ............... -. . . ,.._. -.. .. . .· ..._..._. . ~ -~. I I .. I I s N w EW 7-11 6011,12,13 4-11,12,13 5&:11,12013 5-11,12 • WE IWiil'ltE_lO_IIlEII IIIOTIII.IOIE_, IMY om E mJCIIEDIH AU.IIZIB. . KIPLING . .SHOE Rt. 2. Bypass Point Pleasant Phone 67~~787(] . .. . approach." House Democratic leader Rl· card Gephardt of Missouri said the Republicans were pushing a package that would not have the support of a majority ot Republl· cans In the House. Democrats, wanting to avoid ' the onus of passing a tax Increase bill on their own, Insist there should be majorities of both parties voting for whatever package Is brought to the full House. It was clear that both sides were aiming for higher taxes on the rich. "The compromise In the end will tax the rich," said Budget Director Richard Darman on the ABC News program "This Wee!< with David Brinkley." The negotiators were trying to resolve differences between House and Senate versions o'f the budget plan and pass a compromIse by Wednesday when federal spending would stop. House Speaker Tom Foley, D-Wash., said the negotiators would probably have to reach agreement by Monday In order to meet that deadline. The Senate-passed bill would increase federal gasoline taxes 9 ~ cents a gallon by 1992 and contained no changes In Income tax rates. The House version has 'no gasoljne tax Increase, · but would raise Income tax rates on the wealthiest to 33 percent and Impose a 10 percent surtax on those earning more than $1 million a year. "The president has Indicated to his negotiators ... that In . certain circumstances (I n) an· otherwise totally satisfactory package that he would consider a .31 percent rate," Darman said . · Part of that package would have tO' Include elimination of the "bubble" and thereby lower the tax rate for some In the $80,000to- $200,000 range, Darman said. But a cut In the capital gains tax - which earlier In negotia· !Ions had bee11 mentioned as a condition for a higher rate- was riot one of the conditions, Dar· man said. "We would very much like to have had capital gains on satls· factory terms," the budget direc· tor sald ... ~;It does not appear to me that that will be negotlable.It will have to walt for another day ." The competing proposals seek to reduce the deficit by $40 blllloft In the fiscal year that began Oct. 1 and set up the means to cut the spending-revenue gap by $500 biUion over five years. " In order to get a plan that can pass the House and the Senate, lt'sgotto move In the direction of being fair In terms of taxes, " Gephardt said. Mitchell said the final plan would probably have a gas tax Increase compromise between the zero in the House 'bill and the 9 ~ cents per gallon In the Senate plan. He also said cuts in Medicare - a major non-tax Item · of contention - would come. out somewhere · between the $42 billion In the House version and the $49 bUllon In the Senate version. Lawmakers terrn . Bush's civil rights alternative as 'dead on arrival' FACTORY PROGRAM CARS *2980 I WASHINGTON (UPI)- Nego- passe,'' but leaders continued to tiations between the White House meet . late Into the evening to and Congress on a deficit reduc- explore ways to resolve the tion plan appeared to stall matter. Sunday nigh! over different apSenate Democratic leader proaches to taxing the wealthiest George Mitchell of Maine said Americans. Democrats said they favored a the day-long talks had "made surcharge on the wealthy while good progress Iii many areas. In Republicans advocated limits on , other Important areas there was tax deductions for those with little or no progress." Mitchell, at a news conference, 'Incomes over $1 million. Both sides appeared to agree urged approval of the tax suron raising the upper tax rate charge, which he said would from 2B percent to 31 percent permit. the planned gasollne ·tax along with removing the so- 111-crease to be reduced slightly called "bubble" that bas Ameri- and would ease "the hit on cans earning·between $80,000 and Medicare beneficiaries" who $200,000 a year paying Income likely will pay higher premiums under the budget plan. taxes at a 33 percent rate. But he emphasized that "the Senate Republican leader Ro· bert Dole of Kansas said negotla· president and the Republicans tlons •'have reached an lm- disagree with the tax surcharge . Entire StDck 1 SeC'I:ion, 10 Page& 26 Cents A Multimedia Inc. NBWIPIP&r Budget negotiations stall.over tax on rich '90 PA·RK AVENUES Joy Steps ' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio. Monday,.. October 22, 1990 ·. Copyrighted 1990 r---------------------~ S~Y, OCT. 21 -SUNDAY, OCT. 28 EnUre Stock of Ladles' Comfort Casual and · Comfort Dress Shoes In aU Widths and Sizes ~ Vol.41 . No.119 ON PAGE A-4 THE NEW SYMBOL FOR QUALITY IN AMBRICA. • • avER S17,9o·ooo Tonight, rain or drizzle conllnwng. Low In the mid 40s. Winds shlfllng northwest at 5 to 10 mph. 20, 25,35 .Kicker: 434629 e DEALER COST SALE . 7-D;J.S On page 6 Elliott's 5 °/o Pick-3: 957 Pick-4: 5324 Cards: 5-H; 5-C; lotto: 31 14, 18, LOOK FOR normal in fall the new growth. Pines aren't bare each fall · because t}1ey s~ed only their 2· or 3: year-old needles. But the brown. foliage can be more abundant some years when the year that spawned the needles was especially lush. He says that could be the case this fall. Needles not scheduled to drop undergo a physiological slowdown at the end of the growing season, Weldensaul explains. Those slated to drop change color and detach from the tree over a period of a month or so. ''They .turn from yellowish to brown, and then they loosen just year's conference, Reeder says. Water quality Issues will be · addressed In the morning, followed by break-out sessions on tillage systems, soli fertility and pesticides In the afternoon. Speakers inclll(!e Ohio State faculty and representatives of the Ohio EPA, Ohio Department of Natural Resources, SoU Con· serv11tion Service, Monsanto and Agrlco. Andy Weber, the Depart· men! of Agriculture's program leader for natural resources, will speak on the federal agency's water quality program. The coilference ends with a look at the bigger picture, Reeder says. Luther Tweeten, agricultural economist at Ohio State, will discuss "The Impact . of Global Economic Decisions on Ohio Agriculture." · Included In that discussion will be the worldwide slowdown In productivity gains·, Tweeten says. If trends continue-as they are now, the Increase In world food demand could outstrip pro- · ductlvity Increases by the year "r Ohio Lottery Reds take • • senes m ·clean sweep WASHINGTON (UPI) -LawSen. Edward Kennedy , D- Civil Rights, called Bush's com· makers · and civil rights advo- Mass., a chief sponsor of the bill, promise bill "a cynical cover up cates rejected President Bush's said, "The president's last- for tomorrow's devastating preproposed compromise on the minute proposal Is a cynical sidential veto." Civil Rights Act of 1990 as a attempt to appear to support civil Voicing the s:entlment of many political ploy put forth In an rights while actually satisfying on Capitol Hill, Neas said, "The ·e ffort to sat !sly GOP · the anti-civil rights forces In his so- called compromise Is dead on own party. "extremists." arrival." But Bush's critics conceded "I don't understand why they ''The president's actions demthat It would be difficult, If not onstrate that he Is more Inter- sent (Bush's compromise) to us, Impossible, to .override Bush's ested In appeasing extremists In oth~r than political reasons. It's veto of their biD. The president on his party . than In providing a coileotlon, of Ideas we ~arller~ Monday· plans to -Issue the vetq, · simple' justice for t~,I'J!IU)qn~ of ~j~t1ld:.'' S~(jl , AJIIIUSIUS Haw· the 16th of his administration. He working women and minorities · 'kins, D-Calif., a chief sponsor of has yet to be overridden. who face bias on the job." the Civil Rights Act of 1990. Bush proposed the comprom- Kennedy said. While Neas, "ennedy and others Insisted that they had ·a Ise late Saturday and challenged The Civil Rights Act of 1990 has shot at an override, Hawkins Congress to pass it by Monday. been one of the most thorny conceded. "I don't think we have The president, jockeying for Issues between the White House the time to override" before position on an emotion-packed and Capltol)llllln this session of Congress adjourns . ."We'll just Issue, said In a statement that his Congress, which is expected to have to try again next year." measure protect employees against discrimination without end this week. Last · week, the House and The measure would reverse Senate each passed the bill Imposing unacceptable hlrlng several recent Supreme Court overwhelmingly . But each quotas. decisions that supporters say ·c hamber fell a few votes short of Backers of the Civil Rights Act of 1990 say their legislation would . made It more difficult fgr women the. two-thlr.ds needed for a veto · not lead to quotas, either. But and minorities to prove discrimi- override. nation In the workplace. Rep. Richard Gephardt, D· despite . many revisions, they Ralph Neas, executive director Mo.. appearing Sunday on the have not been able to eliminate of the Leadership Conference on administration concerns. · Continued on page 3 NEGOTIATIONS - After budget negollatlons between the White House and Congress stalled earlier In the evening Sunday, Senate Republican leader Robert Dole, ol Kansas, .meets with Democratic congressional leadership · In his ollic_e. The two sl!les struggled over a deflcll reduction plan to tax the wealthiest Americans. From Jell are: House Democratic leader Richard Gephardt, ol MIS!iOUrl; Sen. Dole; Speaker of the House Tome Foley, D-Wash.; and Senate Democratic leader George Mllchell, ol Maine. (UP I) A wet week expected in Ohio Point . Pleasant m~ among !'; crew of US~ W~st Virginia front that extended from western time of year both Monday and By Un!Jed Press International Rain was falling Monday Pennsylvania through West vir· _ Tuesday . Normal highs are In the mornlilg In all of Ohio except the glnla to the Deep South early low to mid-60s, but the mercury · extreme southeast counties, and Monday morning. · should orily climb to the middle the rain was expected to continue and upper 5\)s Monday and most of the day and through the The front was to move only Tuesday. evenln~ln some areas. slowly east Monday and Monday Overnight lows will be some- · By UPI and starr reporters Ralri was likely to fall during night, so the rain will Unger over what warmer than normal In all ST. MARYS ~ Ga. (UP!) - A Monday night's Browns-Bengals a large portion of the state but the northwest Monday night. Point Pleasant man is !0\lay aboard game In Cleveland Stadium, through early Tuesday. On Tues- Normal lows for late October are the USS Wc:St Virginia. a weapon of whlch will create field problems, day, another cold front will move In the upper 30s and lower 40s but "awesome destructive capability," since this will be tile first game In across the -state but It will have most areas will only have lows after it joined the Navy's Trident Cleveland since the end of the littlelnthewayofralnassoctated from 45 to 50. nuclear submarine Reet at Kings baseball season and the Instal Ia· ·with it. The best charice !or rain The exception will be the Bay Naval Submarine Base. tlon of sod on the Infield and on Tuesday will be in the extreme northwest, where variable cloudAbout 5,000 f>_COPle attended the pitcher's mound. - eastern counties. Iness wlll allow readings to fall to West Virginia s commissioning The rain moved Into Ohio Daytime highs were to be around 40 degrees. ceremonies Saturday, including overnight In the wake of a cold somewhat below normal for this Continued on page~ family of IC2 (SS) Jeffrey C. Shiftet of _Point Pleasan~ in a dry dock area at ·the base near St. Marys. Shiftet is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Shiflet, Rutland, Ohio, fanner residents of Point Pleasant. His grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Clair Cottrill, Sr. of Rt. I, Bethel Road, Point PleaSant. Shiflet began active service on Jan. 14, 1986, and his fanner command was the USS U.S. Grant (SSBN 631) (Blue). The 560-foo~ 18.750-ton West Virginia was the first Trident to be commissioned outside Groton, Conn., where the giant submarines are built by the Electic Boat Pivi· sion of.General Dynamics Corp. The West Virginia . is the third nuclear submarine armed with Tri· de!lt II nuclear missiles to be based at Kings Bay. and is the third ship in Navy history to bear the name West Virginia. . Sen. Robert Byrd, D-W.Va, and West Virginia Gov. Gaston Caperton joined Navy officials on a podium draped in red, white and blue bunting and set on the submarine's hull. A Navy band P,layed "The West Vir§inia Hills ' and "AnchOI'$ Away,' and a huge West downtown area in a spontaneo• eelebratto•. Tbe CELEBRATION ~ A8 lbe Clnelnnati Virginia Rag Happed in a gentle 'Jubilation continued well Into the early monln1 swepl the Oakland A's In the Worlcl Series, an breeze beside the Stars and Stripes. eathnated lt,OOO Reo 11118 flooded the Clnclllllatl · boun, and wasllaally broke_n uti by po~ce. (UPl) ' Be. \ ,. ~ The West Vu-ginia, with 24 Trident II missile tubes, four !Orpedo tubes, almost silent propulsion and advanced sonar should be a powerful deterrent to any aggressor, said Rear Admiral John Claman of Naval Sea Systems Command. "We can only hope that those countri.es who would intend to do us mischief will see the awesome destructive capability inherent in the West ViJ¥,inia and rei'Qin from adventurism, • Claman said. Byrd said the Trident fleet is a symbol of America's continuing role as a world leader. "Ocr role in the world remains needed and this ship symbolizes it ~ an expression of power only to be used against those who. chal· lenge us and the values that we and our aUies cherish," said Byrd, chairman. of the Senate Appropriations Committee. Byrd said the submar\Jie also symbolizes the willingness of residents in· its namesake state to tight in wanime. · "The USS West Virginia wiU carry with her the spiri~ the deep courage, loyalty and sacrifice that has characterized generations of young West Virginians through two world wars, Korea and Viemam " he said. ' The West Vu-ginia, with a crew of 157, was christened Oct. 14, 1989, by Byrd's wife, Enna. Prior to Saturday's commissioning, the submarine underwent a series of sea trials, during which it experienced the fewest problems of any Trident submarine, said James Turner, vice president an~ general maoager of the Electric Boat Division of General Dynamics. "This ship will be protecting our country when our grandchildren are adults. The West Vu-ginia is designed for the long haul, to play a last· ing role in our country's strategic defense force," aaman said. •· Man injured in wreck William D. Lehew, 32, Ann St. Pomeroy, escaped serious injury Saturday evening in an accident that demolished the 1977 Chevrolet Nova he was driving. Lehew was taken by the Pomeroy Emergency Squad to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was treated for abrasions and minor lacerations and released. According to the n:pon ' of Pomeroy police, Lehew was travel· ing northeast .on Main St when -he. • lost control of the vehicle. The car drifted to the right an~ struck a utility pole clipping it off. The pole fell across the street dragging electrical lines with it Power was out in various sections of the town from two to eight hours. Both the passenger and driver's side as well as the front end or the were heavily damaged in the accident. The pole struck the car as it fell. Lehew as cite<! for failure ~ control. · car "'' �Monday. October 22. 1990 --Area deaths.-- Page-2-The Daily Seutillel PomerQY-Middleport. Ohio Mondav. October 22. 1990 Commentary Clyde Sanders . ;. WASHINGTON-- Soviet leadThe Soviets are facing the fact ers are scheming to cut the apron that the money they have strings that . have · tied Fidel poured Into Cuba has not bought Castro to" them lor the last three them any Influence with their decades. · . client state. Cuba broke with the · The Soviets wanttodumpCuba Soviets over the Persian Gulf as quickly as possible, bt.it they Crl.sls, and has refused to ·deare worried about how that .will ,. nopnce Iraqi Presl!lent Saddam look and what their chronic Hussein. That ts just the most · welfare · case, Castro. wilt' do. recent sign to the Soviets tha t Soviet aid to Cuba has already Castro Is out ofthler controL been reduced. But an abrupt exit Politics . aside, the . Soviets from Cu~a for economic reasons simply can't afford Castro any could tnake the Soviets look more. Cuba receives S5.1 billion a weak, especially coming on the year in Soviet aid- $1.1 billion of heels of their retreat from that being military .atd . Soviet A!ganistan and Angola. leaders are disgruntled that not castro has been the ungrateful only Is Castro ungrateful to the child of the Soviets during point of hostility, but also has glasnost. He has denounced the squandered the money. The., Soviet attempts at reform and bread lines In the Soviet Union refuses toabimdonMarxlsm. Yet are becoming a more pressing he conUnues to soak up - the . problem than the whlnlrtg from resources of the Soviet · Union Cuba's dictator.We · reviewed recent Soviet whlle. making It clear that he disapproves of the hand that press accounts and found more feeds him. hints. The Soviet pres Is becom- Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio all DEVO.T ED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA - ..... ~ ~mS~ rT""'\.......1.._,-.-. ~=~F=I qj~ ROBERT L. WINGETT CHARLENE HOEFLICH Publisher General Manager PAT WHITEHEAD Asslslant Publisher/ Controller A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Dally Press A~oclatlon and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than ~0 words long. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published: Letters should be In good iaste. addressing ~sues . not persona11lles. · Ohio Politics Is it too late for Celebre7:re? . thro~g Soviets · tired of The Daily Sentinel money away Jack Anderson . They tried without any success to make abortion an issue, they attempted to cram too much ln!ormatlon Into their television ads and they. picked on the mayoral ·record of Republican nominee George Voinovlch without explanation. . . · · Now Celebrezze has a theme that should have come forth months agrl ..,..'fighting for the working men and women of Ohio. HIS TV . commercials display th'a t theme. And Celebrezze's campaign .strategists did a fast pickup recently on the budget debate In Washington, how.lt has cost President Bush popularity and llnktng Bush with Voinovlch. .· ·. The message Is that Bush wa.nts to tax mlddle,l 0come Americans while he visits Ohio and r01ises $25,000 at a crack from wealthy lndlylduals for Voinovlch, who taxed Clevelanders sl.x tiiT!es while he was mayor. . · Celebrezze lied It together In last week's public television dt>bate In Dayton, stinging the Repubilcan with one-liners ~nd contrasting his oWil campaign for working people and Volno_vich ~ long association . with bankers and real estate developers. "If you 're making over $200,000 a year, then you probably should vote for my opponent for governor," said Celebrezze In his closing remarks. · · The Democrat was finally able to tackle Volnovlch's fabled leadership In Cleveland In a credible way. forcing the Republican to sbare with a Democratic City Council the credit for '$230 million In tax . ·abatements granted wealthy develoP!'rs. . , · . .. "He claims he's a leader but now he says It's City Councils fault, . chided Celel)rezze. "I do believe that the kind of leadership he gave in · the city of Cleveland Is not what we need In the state of Ohio." IW "When he attacks me for being a poor leader. he hits me in my strong suit," retorted Volnovlch. "My. record In Cleveland Is an ~ outstanding record." · . . · iii But Celebrezze was soon back In Volnovlch's face, reciting a ll.tany of statistics about the loss ·of 68,000 jobs In Cle~eland over 10 years, and the exOdus of 80,000 people. . . • . . "If you did such a good job of creating jobs," taunted Celeb~ezze, "where did all . those people go? Why dl!l they leave the ctty of Cleveland?" ·. · . The strategy of the -left is $12.675 for a family of.four in 1989. lously spend $1.94 for every Voinovich slammed Celebrezze f0r being a "go-along, get-along'' Unfortunately for those who dollar of "Income" reported' · always to. maximize, as far as attorney · general and lor being "part and parcel" of the Celeste According to the Herl.tage possible, the sense of guilt fell by make their careers out of conadministration. analysts, "The missing welfare Americans generally for· the tending that America is going to The Democrat conceded that Celeste had made mistakes .. but heated swimming pools or hot · plight of people poorer than hell In a hand basket. the propor- spending that is excluded from added, "At each Juncture where I've had the authority to Investigate, the official data on poverty totals tubs? tion of Americans "living In . themselves . This has nothlrig to I've done lt." But don't be misled Into condo with the charitable Impulse, poverty" in 1989 (12.8 percent, · $158 billion. or S11.120 fo r every At the . end of the debate, Volnovlch attempted to counter 'poor' household ." cluding that the War on Poverty according to the Census Bureau) which Is often found . In people Celebreize's claim to exclusive representation of the working people was the lowest for any year In the has bf>en a success. Thanks to who don't feel the slightest of Ohio. He pointed out that he has been elected state representative, Now you can see why, In 1988 misconceived welfare programs, whole decade of the 1980s. The · personal guilt for the condition of · county auditor and mayor In a city dominated 8-1 by Democrats. (the latest year for which these the destruction of "poor" !amlthe poor. It Is simply the easiest figure had been 13 percent In "Every time the working men and women have f1lven me a chance. are available), the per. ,figures Ues has made huge strldses. In way to build popular support for 1988. for example, and 13.4 I've delivered," said Volnovlch. , capita Income of the median 1959 only 28 per~ent of poor Increasing the taxes of the percent In 1987. The results of the ·election may boD down to whether Ohio voters are American household In 1955. families wlth children were But the relatively well to do an(! distri situalionJop){_ s , ~ven . sick and tired of Celeste and the Democrats, or whether they want to · Let's vlslt, in our mind's eye, If you take Into account brighter headed by women; last year the buting the proceeds to the poorvent their lll feelings toward Bush and wealthy Republicans. a process polltlciails dearly love, benefits to the poor that the some of these "poor" house- figure was over 60 pel'cent. holds. Would .you have guessed Census Bureau systematically So don't shoulder a .burden of because It generates votes: that 38 percent of America' s guilt you don't deserve. Even the One of the most lmp!Jrtant . disregards. "poor" own their oww homes, "homeless" are on the streets I am Indebted to the Heritage yardsticks employed by the left with a median value of $39,200, largely because the American to quantify the numbers and Foundation for pointing out that plight of the poor Is the Census the bureau's fixatlon on "cash ~nd more than 100,000 of them,- Civil Liberties Union and Its · Bureau's annual estimate of the Income" results in overlooking own homes with a value in excess allt~s In the judiciary think It for person who need sheltered Dear Editor: of $200,000? Or that 62 percent of helps politically · to have the number of Americans· "living In all sorts of non -cash assistance: ·employment. "poor" househOlds own a car 04 existence Of these people rubbed food stamps, public housing and P<Jverty." "Poverty!• for this The Community Employment purpose , Is defined as the condi- Medicaid, to cite just three percent own two or more cars), In your nose. · Imagine yourself with a child · that is deaf or blind: a child with Department of Meigs County nearly" half have alr conditioning, . The American people are very tion of any househOld with a examples. No wonder the Census Spl)lahlflda or Downs-Syndrome. Board of MRI DD has found ''cash Income" l.ess than the Bureau's own data indicate that 31 percent have microwave ov- nearly as generous as the liberals imagine being the parent of an employment for at least15 people o!flclal poverty threshold of low-Income households !lliracu- ens, and more than 22.000 have are slick. with handicapping conditions· in adult with Mental Retardation. · · · ; These are conditions that af- the past year alone. fect not only the lives of parents, Through the ~!forts of this but entire famllles . Fortunately agency,these.peOplecanproudly . · Jbere Is h(\lp and support for · stand along side you and me as those who need It In Meigs tax . paying 'citlzens of . their · community. · tounty. The likelihood of eight Republi- retained his Senate seat automatLuther King Jr.'s head beneath • Children with special needs If you were the parent or can senators endorsing the De- ically because he won a majority the phrase, "Our dreal)l came receive the services they so care-giver of a person with mocrattc candidate tn a primary of the vote In .a primal')! open to true." These thln~s lead me to · ~eatly deserve through . the special needs, which of these campaign is roughly the same as all voters. believe . that the Klan Is pretty , )'VIeigs Cqunty Board of MR/DD service would you be willing to eight dogs stepping aside so a cat However, the news from Loutmuch the same .as It ever was. tracted ~ to racist phllosoplites at Car teton School. From Infancy give up? I chance to say none. can get to the Gravy Train. slana 'Isn't all good. . And so Is David Duke. .toda' y feel powerless and disen· to adulthood, there is help I urge you the v.oters of Mejgs . But that's exactly what hapDavld Duke's. O\lt of the ·runfranchised. The white supre~ County to help make a difference ~Vl!lJable .. Whetl)er It be speech, The tragedy of the Da vld Duke pened ,In the case of U.S. Senate nlng for now, but he's far from macy movement gives them a liearlng or physical therapy or In the lives of people who can't stor:v Is not only his Klan support , candidate David Duke, the Lou!- being out oft he picture. Against a sense o.f Identity and ipeclal education, the need can help themselves. · but also that .the . majority of slana state r~presentattve who pci~lar three-term Incumbent, empowerment. Vote yes, Nov. 4, for Carleton !>e met at Carel ton. while voters In Louisiana eagerly was dlsvowed by the GOP. D ke won an ·. impressive 44 . The adult with special needs is SchOOVMelgs Indus tries Levy Even more stunning, the.candl- . pe ent of the total vote- and a , a~cepted this thinly veiled racist · date endorsed by the Republican ma rity Of the white vote.ierved through this agency also. Issue 10~ . Add to this dangerous mix a message. Most of these )toters . Sabllltatlon services are avalla.are not Klan members. Many are labor movement that had the life Party and President B.ush withII Duke's Klan days are really l;)le to teach dally living skills and middle-class white people whose sucked out of It during the drew solely to guarantee that over, as he claim$. a lot of the Meigs Industries provides jobs Martie Short earning power. ~tandard ofllvlng Reagan administration. Labor Duke's .Democratic opponent KI{K rank and file don~t know lt. .. C::hester, Ohio and sense of sell-esteem have abuses are rampant, and record would win. · · They stU! consider Duke one of gone down as their tax blll has numbers of laborers are worktni! · So you know all these fellows their own, and they. are of the gone up. part-lime, with no benefits such. b!>lieved something was mightily . Impression that he considers It's easy for a David Duke to as health Insurance or pensions. wrong with Mr. Duke. hlm$elf the same. convince them.their troubles are As governmental policies make What. these men believed was Forget that the Klan claims to By United Pretslalernatlo!LI'I . caused by wel!are .and · It harder for the middle class to wrong with Mr. Duke IS that he's have cleaned up Its act and that It .Today ts Monday, Oct, 22, the :~95th day of 199Q with 70 to foliO\f. affirmative-action programs.- advance economically, we lay a former Ku Klux .Klan leader claims to stand only lor ~·equal The moon Is waxing, moving toward Its first quarter. Amid . tile recent farm woes, the groundwork for the David who stlll has a huge following rights for whites.". At Klan The morning stars are Venus, Mars and Jupiter. , · · . white supremacists · have found Dukes of the world tlpromlie a among white supremacists. picnics, 'they still hand out The evening' stars are Mercury and Saturn. . le.ttlle ground to cultivate .their better world through bigotry. They believed that If Duke kept . targets with a bull's eye printed · 'Thole bcim on this date are umjer the sign of Libra. They Include t!leory that the farmers' ecoWhile the Republicans - and his _ candidacy allv.e until No- over a caricature of a running lfuqartan cOni poser Fr01nz Llszt In 1811; actresses Sarah Bernhardt nomic troubles are the resuit of a the Democrats, fot that mattervember, the entire GOP could black man. Members appear on . l,il 1844 and Joan Fontaine \In 1917 (age 73); Engllsh author Doris worldwide collsptracy of Jewish are Vocally dec!1111g raclam, I suffer pOlitical darriago;!. Under national TV . wearing T-shlrts i.eJIIIq In 1919 (age 71); psychologist and LSD advocate Timothy . Louisiana law, the Democratic emblazoned with a boll's eye . hope they understand they can't bankers. LearY In 1920 (age,70l; artist Robert Rauschenberg l~ 1925 (age 65) . · Incumbent, J. Bennett Jo~nston,' ~ over a drawing of Dr. Martin Many white 't Americans at- . stop tberr Not all the wet week... Contl~ued from page 1 It looks like It will be a Stocks poverty-~tricken Antique clinic ..Jl set by dealer are poor ____ Meigs announcements_...__ . . LCCD to meet Judgement sought Gardeners to meet Film to be shown ves .ODeCODOIDIC woe · S t . h r •i - ·t~IJSlK*Mifl~filjTQIII'- INSURANCE Seeks yes vote on Issue No. 4 Rac·ISm • .· DOWNING (HILDS MULLEN MUSSER Marriage s.eminar Hospital news Letters to the editor • Sarah Overstreet : ,, ·EMS reports weekend runs Lonely .U.S. Communists eye changing world William Rusher "' WedDesday thrqugh Friday A chance of riiln' Wednesd;~y and Friday, and fair thursday. Highs will be mostly In the 50s. Lows will be 35 to ~5 Wednesday and Thursday and In the 30s Frida~ · Lotto up to $11 milliOn ., •• • South Central Tonight, rain or drizzle c()ntinlllng. Low In the mid 40s. Winds shifting northwest at 5 to 10 mph. Chance of taln Is near 100 · percent. , Tuesday, · rain likely . High around 60. Chance'of rain Is 60 percent. adviser, said the new plan ' contains several key changes in language aimed ·at easing the burden on employers , Including the placement of a $150,000 cap on: pul)ltlve.and compensatory d·amages sought by 'employees chargIng racial discrimination. Gray and White House spokesman Martin Fitzwater acknowl- : edged Saturday · that li was • unclear whether Congress would : reopen the question, but the: spokesman said , " We hope this bill will pass." · A Bush veto of a c!vll rtghts bUI . would certainly hurt him In the black community . Recent poDs :· show that while Bush Initially: had an approval railng of up- · wards of 70 percent among : blacks, It has declined to about ~5 ; percent. Benjamin Hooks, chairman of the NAACP, said a veto of the legislation wo1,1ld mean• 'that the : kinder, gentler nation that we ; have been looking forward to· won't come to pass." · ·D,eputies investigate wreck • ,. ,, ------Weather. ..;..__ _ __ ABC News program "This Week with David Brinkley," refused to concede defeat. " I don' t know" if the votes are there. "We'll try. " . Neas, In contact with congressional leaders much of the weekend , predicted that Bush's alternative likely would draw less than 30 percent ot the vote in the House and the ~ate. Laura Melillo, a White House spokeswoman, said, "The president fO?els that once . Congress reviews his bUI theY will pass it. The president wants a civil rights bill. .. . . Said Hawkins, "! don't even think we'll bring It up for a vote." In a statement Saturday, Busll said the Civil Rights Act of 1990 contain~ "critical defe.c ts" that would lead to quota hiring. "With the changes I am forwarding to the Congress, together we can produce legislation ·that ·Will strike a blow against racial bias without Institutionalizing quotas," he said. C. Boy(len Gray, Bush's legal ested. where possible to avoid Twelve calls for assistance were Memorial Hospilal. miserable week for farmers . prolonged contact with damp: · , answered by units of Meigs County 3:08 · p.m. on Sunday; Racine Thursday should be lair. but It ground. Crop drydown will be slowed · Emergency Medical Services over squad to Bashan Road for Virginia . will rain Wednes(!ay and Friday . • the weekend. Formey, traJISponed to Veterans Highs will be mostly In the 50s, by the cool and sometimes damp Saturday at 12:31 a.m., Racine Memorial Hospital; 6:49 p.m., with lows of 335 to ~5 Wednesday weather, and producers will need squad to Dewitt's Road, Victoria Racine squad to Penland for Gaty and Thursday and In the 30s to use supplemental heat when drying harvested grain In bins. · B ucllanon to Veterans Memorial Huddleston, transported to Veterans Friday . Hospital; II :46 a.m., Pomeroy Memorial Hospital; 8:S4 p.m., Despite the poor forecast for Minimum humidity should run 50 squad . to Butternut Avenue to Huddleston. was transponed to Hol- fieldwork, some progress may be percent or l!igher on Tuesday . Livestock managers need to 1\vanell Bass to Veterans Memorial · zer Medical C.enter; 7: 16 p.m .• made on the ltghter and quickerHospital. · _ Pomeroy squad ·to High Street, drying sons. The cool tempera- keep an eye on herd hel!lth 6:15 p.m., Middleport squad to TraVis · Whitting to Veterans tures will slow late maturing because of the cooler and damp . North Second Avenue for Michael · Memorial Hospital; 8:13 p~m., Rut· crops bu nhould be suitable for conditions. Animals would be'The Meigs County · Sheriff;s · deep ditch containing a foot of Riffle w~o was trea~ but not land squad l!lld Scipio Fire stockpiling sugarbeets . where nefit from dry bedding to help ward off any possible chllllng at . Department investigated a one-car water. transported; 7:58 p.m., Middleport · Department to Mudforlc: Road to a digging can be accomplished. Robert Snowden and Rebecca night. · accident on Sunday. squad to Cole Street, Lorian Pierce motor vehicle accident, squad Vegetables should be harvSnowden were bllth transported to According . to a department to Holzer Medical Center; 8 a.m., tiansported Bob · Snowden and spokesperson, Robert Snowden of Veterans Memorial Hospital, where Pomeroy squad to Main Street, Rebetca Snowden to Veterans Pomeroy was n-aveling on Mudfork theY. were treated and released, Judy Sayre trea1ed but not transpor- Memorial Hospital, Rosilee Snow· Road in .Rutland Township .when he whtle Rosilee Snowden refused ted; 9:08p.m., Pomeroy squad and den refused treallllent; 8:45 p.m .. .treatment fire department to a motor vehicle Middleport squad to Cole Street, hit a sandrock. No citati()ns were issued as a accident on West Main Street, Wil· Laura Scott to Veterans Memorial CLEVELAND (UP.I) -There were 3, 14, 18, 20, 25 and 35. The rock punctured the right Out of the' ~.816,291 worth of · result of the accident. was no grand prize winner In front tii'e lind the car went into a· liam Lehew, . Jr. to Veterans Hospital. sales, 119 tickets hadflve of the · Saturday night's Super · Lotto. drawing, boosting Wednesday numblirs for $5,000. Another 7,289 night's jackpot · to at least $11 .had lour of them .for $100 ilnd · million. · 14~ ,273 had three of them for $3, The Kicker game produced the · And since previous doublecommunists are confused by the before It's true," said Kendra SAN . FRANCISCO (UPI) since 1957, believes the left has a reform movement sweeping the Alexander, chairperson of the .mandate \0 "cleanse th.js coun- digit jackpots have Jed to In- number 434629. Two tickets have ' The Communist Party U.S.A., a Marxist stepchild whose .parents Soviet Union toward a capita Us\ Communist Party In northern · try. our country, of racism, of creased sales, there's a good that number, but only 0ne player possibility the prize could be said "yes" to the game and won moved without leaving a lor- . socl!!ty. The overall collapse of California. "My personal opinion m1;1le domination, of'corruptloh." Increased by Wednesday. $100,000. That ticket. was pur' . communism· In Eastern Europe warding address, Is becoming Is that this drama is far from The. party.. claims 15,000 Saturday's winning. numbers chased In Struthers. more like the dlspossesed and and the recent bloody events In over. members, the majority In Cali. Lottery officials say the ticket China and Romania leave them homelesj It claims to represent. "There'$ no question,'·' Alex- fornia, New York and Chicago, where the player said 'no' was · Increasingly alone as way- l!ghast. ander adds, that events in but Starr puts the figure closer to from Westerville. ' ''In the United States, It seems Eastern Europe have had a 4,000 to 6,000. ward uncles In Hungary, Romaof the $831,1031n sales, nine Out nla and finally SoVIet Russia to me that what's going on Is that "treml!ndous Impact on our Whatever the numbers, the more tickets had the first live Itself stray from the house .of . they are shriveling, so to speak," · patty as well as parties throughgeneral U.S. membership, which Dally stock prices numbers for $5,000; 77 had the hit an all- time 'high 6f some . (~of 1,0:'38 a.m.> Ideology · built by Lenin and said Starr, who edits the year- out the world." fl~st four for $1,0()0;. 743 haci the 80,000 members in the 1930s and Bryce and Mark Smllb Marx, the CPIJSk finds Itself book for the Hoover Institution, a "It's not an easy situation," first three for $100 and 7.~32 had ·~os, has seen a swing toward . , Qf Bloat, Ellis '& Loewl struggling to Identify goals for Stal\fOrd University think-tank Alexander said. "It's causing us the first two for $10. · specializing In global politics. today's communist. socialist "moderates" among to read a lot more,' to think about The governmental coDapses In the rankand file, State said. The Am Electric Power ............. 28% "We have grown. We're not a top leadership post Is held by an Ashland Oil ............... ......... 29% hidebound thing," spokesman Eastern Europe and the flagging questions a lot more. There's 01 lot of discussions going on inside economic outlook of communist aging, unwavering "Stalinist," . AT&T ................................. 33~ Jim West said from CPUSA our party about where our own he said. · Bob Evans ...... .. ......... ......... llJie · Third World nations have some headquarters ln. New York City. weaknesses have been." - "They've (still) go( Gus Hall Charming Shoppes ............. . 8% "We have evolved. We have pollilcal experts · singing the Marxism "Is wedded to the Kay Cecil, a local antique . there, who has a stranglehold City HOlding Co. ·•............... 15~ matured. We believe In a demo- death song for the communist Idea of progress," says Herbert dealer, will conduct a · free on reform," he said. Federal Mogul. ................... 13% system of government. cratic human socialism." . Aptheker, a pioneer · CPUSA a.ntique and coDectible IdentifiBut CPU SA · members The party failed for the first Goodyear T&R .................. .15~ But Richard Starr, edltorofthe member, fiery author and Unication clinic on Wednesday at · time In many.years to field any Key Centurion .................., .. 11 · Yearbook on International Com- disagree: · versity of California at Berk. e ly 6! 30 p.m. at the Middleport Arts · "I think .. . pronouncement of candidates for president and vice Lands' Em~ ................ ::.. , .... 9% munist Affairs, contended that law school professor. Council Chambers on Nortlj preslden't In 19l38, Staar points Limited Inc ...... , .... .............15\1, the party Is shrinking. U.S. the death of COII)munlsm Is long "This Is a time not lor despair, ·Multimedia lnc............... .... 57'li. Second Avenue In Middleport. but renewed dedication. We must ThOse attending may bring two ou•'.rt used to be Gus Hall and Rax Restaurants .................. 1 refresh, renovate and qualitaItems to be Identified as to age, Angela Davis. In 1988, they didn't Robbins & Myers ................ 17% tively change the corrupt politimake or type. run any presidential candidates Shoney's Inc ... ....................10% '• cal process in thl_s country." · because that costs money. · Star Bank .... ._..... ........ , ........ 1~~ son night Keith Wood will be the Middleport PTO Aptheker, 75, known as an ijall, national chairman of the Wendy's Int'l. .. ,......... ......... " Middleport Elemenr.ar· School guest speaker, and will present in· Ideological watchdog for the SPRING VALLEY CINEMA CPUSAsince 1959, and DI\Vls, an Worthington lnd... .. ........... ,.21 'li. PTO will meet on Tuei y at 7 fonnation on. hunting and gun CPUSA and a member of the 4464524 ""AI•,<>~:::' ' · party's National Committee Instructor at San Francisco State p.m. Everyone is invitcid attend safety. SZ. 75 BARCiA IN ~TINEES S~nlRDA' • SUII!Ar University, declined lotalkabout the meeting, which is 1 oer and 12.75 BAAGAIN NIGHT TU£SOA~ the party's status. · OCTOHR I I - 21 __j I. Marriage license FRIDAY thru TtdSOAl~ Alexander, who earns $700 a A marriage license has ~n month as tull-tlme chairperson of granted in Meigs County Probate ·Veterans Memorial Hospital Continuing Monday evening the Communist Party In northern Court to Glendon Michael Sharp, there will be a marriage seSATIJRDAY ADMISSIONS NifiHf UVIN - D California, envisions' a ..more George B. Staats, Pomeroy; 30, Gallipolis, and Pamela Kay minar, "God's Design of Inti-, flexible organization . 111 S~ond St., Pomeroy Gertrude Bass, Reedsville; J.ohnnie . Mees, 29, Pomeroy. macy," at the Pomeroy SeventhJohnson, Portland; Avanell Bass, day Adventist Church beginning YOUR INDEPENDENT . Pomeroy. at 6:30 p.m. The meeting Is free .,AGENTS SERVING SATIJRDAY DISCHARGES to the public. The Leading . Creek · ConserNone. MEIGS COUNTY vancy District wltl hold a special SUNDAY ADMISSIONS An action for judgment !las been SINCE 1868 meeting on Tuesday at 9 a.m:at None. _ . filed in Meigs County Common the office. SUNDAY DISCHARGES • - Pleas Court by Scott D. Wolfe, ' Enda Reianire. The Rutland Friendly GardenRacine, et al., against Rose's, Excav;lling, Inc., Athens., in lhe ers will meet Wednesday at the · home of Carne Morlss at 7: 30 amount of $75,000. The Daily Sentinel p.m. Additionally, a personal injury (USPS IU·Htl) case has been filed by Charles W. A Dlvlsln of Multimedia, lac. Searles, and others, of Cheshire, against Richard Vaughan, MidPtibllsh€d every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 CQurt St., Po- · . dleport doi'!$ business as The Syracuse Nazarene meroy,· Ohio. by the Ohio Valley PubVaughan's Cardinal. · lishing Company/Multimedia, Inc .. An action for foreclosure has Church will show a film on "The Pomeroy. Ohio 45769, Ph. 992·21~- Se· . LIGHT Occult In Rock Music" on Wedcond class postage patd ·at PontE'roy, 1 been filed by Bank One, Athens, nesday at 7 p.m. The public Is ·ohio. N.A., Pomeroy branch, against 1 vi d d ACTIYATlD A. Pullins of Pomeroy. . . n te at at ten . Rodney ·" Member: United Press International, . ·Today in history Lawmakers...,_eo_n_t~ln-ue_d_r_ro_m_._P~_g_e_.J_ _ _ _.,. 10-2~ · 90 Virginia Fortney VIrginia Frances Eddy Fortney, 73, of Route 1, Long BOttom, died at Veterans Memor'lal Hospital Sunday . Born In-Ritchie County, W.Va. · on Aug. 22, 1917, she \lias \he daugl\ter of the late Frank and Mary E. Little HattieLampEddy. . . She Is survived by her husband Mrs. Mary E. Little, 77, Che- ol58 years, Woodrow A. Fortney; shire, died Saturday afternoon at · two daughters and sons-In-law, Amerlcare-Pomeroy Nursing Ruth and' Bill Perkins, Pennsand Rehabilitation Centerfollow: boro, W.Va., and· Elsie. and lng an extended Illness. Grover White, Long Bottom; two Born In Cheshire on March 24, sisters, Mrs. Bernard (Laura) 191.3, sne was .the daughter of the Star of Harrisville; W.Va.; and . late George and Alma Ellis Mrs. CarHe (Sylviai Miller of Darst. She was a homemaker. Killbuck, Ohio; one brother, She Is survived by two sons, Everett Kimble of Michigan; and Donald and JS:enneth Little, both . one sister-In-law, Nellle Kimble, of Cheshire, a sts ter, Goldie Wai'saw; nine grandchildren; Little, Pomeroy; a. brother, Blll and 14 great-grandchildren. Darst, Indiana; ·a step-sister, Besides her parents, she was Frances Preston, Cheshire; two . p,reced~ In death by a brother, grandchildren and three great~ Bert, and one sister-In-law, gra.ridchlldren. Maude. Besll!es her parents, she was Sht;! was ·a member of the preceded In death by bet hus- Church of Christ In Beatrtce, band, Cuba Little, In 1983, iwo · W.va., and Redhrush, Ohio. children, two sisters and two' Funeral services will be held brothers. Wednesday at 1 p.m. at the Services will be•held TUesday White-Blower Funerall · Home , at 11 a.m. at the Fisher Funeral with Vernon Dolin ··and Deriver Home .with Mr: Robert Purtell Hill, ministers, officiating. Burofficiating. Burial will be In Ial will be In the .White Famliy Gravel Hill Cemetery. Friends Cemetery on Bas han-Keno Road, may calll!t funeral home from 5 Meigs. County. Friends may call to 9 p.rrt. Monday. at the funeral home after 4 p.m. Tuesday. lng more bold about criticizing ; living conditions and economic policies In Cuba. Pravda published a letter to that we depend on It, ancj· this dependence Is groWing," the . the editor . from a Ukrantan press ·commentary said. Even ·official. He claimed that Cuba under the looser press climate of Invited a group of sick Soviet glasnost, such bold commentary children - victims of the CMr. on formerly taboo subjects Is still nobyl nuclear plant disaster In a sign that · the oplni9n Is 1986 - to come to Cuba for sanctioned by the Kremlin. medical treatment and recuperaThe Cubans are already feeling tlon In a seaside climate. When the Impact of a withdrawal of the children arrived, their Uk· Soviet affections. Cas\ro Is rarani an escorts complained about tioning food, fuel and household the poor Cuban health facilities goods because of the slowdown In and the questionable care for the Soviet Imports. . children. But U.S. officials aren't coopAnother report accused the erating. The Bush administraCastro regime of exaggerating the cutbacks In Soviet oil ship- tion knows Castro IS weak and would rather tighten the screws ments. Yet another talked about to finish · him Off. When push the declining demand In the comes to shove, the Soviets will Soviet Union ancl Eas ter11 Eucontinue to cut their aid to Cuba rope for Cuban expor ts, lncludanyway. They need the cash at , ltig s~gar. liome more than they need 'to . "Cuba depends on us to an throw It away. immeasurably greater extent By LEE LEONARD UPI Slatebouoe Reporter COLUMBUS (UPI) -Democratic gubernatorial nominee Anthony Celebreize Is finally getting his campaign rolling on the right traek. · The only question Is wheth~r It's.ioo little and too late. For months, Celebrezze an.d his handlers floundered around, flltting (rom one Insignificant Issue to the next, carping at the news media and falling to Identify Tony Celebrezze and what he can do for I ' d•TlO:IAL\'.' EA'TH EAFOR ECASTFRO!.t7 .t.t.1 t ~ · 23-9 n TO 7 ~·J The Daily Sentinel-Page 3 Clyde Sanders, 8~ •.of Tuppers · Plains, died early Monday mornIng at his residence. Funeral arrangements will be announced by the White- Blower Funeral Home In Coolville. ' ~~ Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Inland Daily Prtss Auoctation and th~ Ohio.Newspaper Association. National I · Advertising Representative, Branham Newspaper Sales, 73,1 Third · Avenue, New York, New York 10017. POSTMASTER: Send address chalilleS' to Dally Sen\!nel. Ill Court St., n.. Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. SUl18CRIPTION RATES · By Carrier or Motor Route One Week ..... ............... ........ ......,$1.40 One Month ... ................ .............. $6.10 Oqe Year ................................. 112.811 WIGLE COPY PRICE Dally .......... ....... ....... ........... 25·Cento ' :~ . . ' '· Subscribers no(dHirlng to pay thecatrter .may remit ln advuce_direct to .The Dally Serillnel on a 3, 6or 12 mon!~ balls. Credit WOl be gtvetl carrier each week. No subscrlptlons by maU permitted In areas where home ci.rrJer ~~ervlce II available. Ma118ublcrt,-o •-• Metp Covill)- , · 13 Weei<J ....... ........................... $19.24 26 Weeko ....: ...................... ....... $37.96 52 Weei<J ....... . ,......................... $74.36 Oodalde Motp CHal)-. · 13 Weei<J., ........... .. ...... :............ s;IO.SO 26 Weello ............... ................... $40.30 52 Weei<J ......... ................ .., ........ $75.l0 Car reported stolen A 1990 GMC truck owned by Harry Carleton, Route Coolville, Stolen in Pomeroy about 10 p.m. Saturday night, has been recovered. · !'omeroy PQlice report that Car· teton !lad parlced ihe ttuck at the Comer Bar, East Main 'and Spring Ave., to deliver vegetables to the z. Bar. He left his keys in the truck while he made the delivery. . · The truck was recovered in Pick· away County Sunday morning and three subjects in the vehicle are now in the custody of officials in Pickaway County. Charges against the three, whose names were not .· released, are pending. police report. JOHN A. WADE, M.D., . Inc. SPOOKY PUMPKINS NOW lEG. S9,99 $650 CRISPY CREATURES CANDY 2 F0~$100 PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPnAL EAR, NOSE & THROAT · . GENERAL ·ALLERGIST "WE HA.VE HEARINB AIDS" (304) 675-1244' ..""':· THEATRICAL BLOOD .1 oz. . FLUORESCENT . TEMPORARY HAIR COLOR ' 5 oz. 79< 2 FOI$300 TRICK o• TREAT BAGS ASSORTED HALLOWEEN NON TOXIC 49 ( EACH CANDY SALE PRICEDf. Prescription Shop 25~ 992-6669 NOnH SECOND MIDDLIPO~, o•o �. Page 4- The Daily Sentinel .. : · Monday, October 22. 1990 Monday. October 22, 1990 Pomaroy- Middlepor"., Ohio Calgary, .C...hicago, Vancouver win NUL contests Sunday By Unl&ed Press International The Calgary Flames struck to their game plan · of checking the Edmonton Oilers everywhere on ·· the Ice Sunday night and It paid off wlth 'a 2-1 victory. . · Flames goalie Mike Vernon laced only 1~ shots Edmonton Oilers especially when you give them a as his teammates kept the Oller snipers off penalty In the last two minutes of the game. balance tor the entire time. ' " Our team did a heck of job of clogging up the "There was only time they got a rebound and middle and taking center Ice away from them." that was It, " Ver non said. "We did our job Edmonton goalie Bill Ran!ord was much defensively tonight. Sixteen shots may sound !Ike .. busier, facing 31 shots. He played well, turning an easy night but It's never easy against the BALLOT LANGUAGE, EXPLANATIONS, ARGUMENTS AND RESOLUTIONS FOR AMENDMENTS TO THE OHIO CONSTITUTION PROPOSED BY THE GENERAL-ASSEIIBLY AND BALLOT LANGUAGE, ARGUMENTS AND THE FUI:t Tel(T OF AN AMENDMENT TO THE OHIO CONSTITUTION PAOPOSED BY. INiTIATIVE PETITION TO BE SUBMITTED TO THE VOTERS AT THE GENERAL ELECTION, NOVEMBER 6, 1HO PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE OHIO CONSTITUTION 2 PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT 1 To amend Article VIII of the Co~~titution of Ohio by adopting Section Proposing to enact Section 16 of Ani<~ V!Jl of~ Con- 16. TO ALLOW niE STATE AND POLmCAL SUBDIVISIONS TO PROVIDE OR ASSIST IN PROVIDING HOUSING AND HOUSING ASSISJ'ANCE BY GRANTS, LOANS, SUBSIDIES, GUARANTEES, OR OTHER MEANS AS DETEitMINED BY THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY. niE STATE MAY PROVIDE roNDING BY ISSUING OBLIGATIONS, INCLUDING OBUGATIONS BACKED BY APPROPRIATIONS OF STATE REVENUES, BUT THE STATE'S FlJLL FAITH AND CREDIT SHALL NOT BE PLEDGED TO RETIRE OBLIGATIONS ISSUED FOR THIS PURPOSE. (Proposed by Resolution of the General Assembly of Ohi9) A majority yes vote is necessary for passage. YES SHALL THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT BE ADOPTED? · NO EXPLANATION OF ISSUE NO. I (as prepared by the Ohio Baliot Board) The Ohio Constirution presently allows only one method for the stale 10 assist in providing ltousing: to make loans available at'·lower than current interest rates for privately owned multi-unil housing for the elderly and for privately owned, owner-occupied single family. ho.usmg. This amendment would allow the state or any political subdivision directly or through a public authority to provide or assist in providing housing or housing assistance, including shelters to provtde temporary housing through grants. loans. subsidies to loans, loans to lenders, J>llrchase of loans. guarantees of loans. or otherwise as determined by the General Assembly or chaners, ordinances, and resoluJions of other political subdivisions . It may include acquisition, financing, construction leasing, rehabilitation. remodeling. improving or equipping of publicly or privately owned housing, including the acquisition of real property. This amendment would enable the General Assembly to.issue obligations backed by a pledge of state revenues to provide or assist in providing for housing programs. but the' state's full faith and credit shall not be pledged to retire obligations issued for this purpose.,. ARGUMENT FOR THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT Issue I ~~sponds to Ohio's current housing crisis. reflected in pan by the 400,000 workmg famthes who cannot afford to buy a home, the 110,000 elderly individuals who cannot make needed home repairs, and the 140,000 Ohioans - families, children, men and women - who are homeless. lss~e I ~ould decla~e housing a " public pu~se " within Ohio's Constitution, just as that destgnatton now extsts for transponatton, utthty servtce, 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 private lenders - for low- and moderate-income families. Issue I does not raise taxes. It does n01 creale 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 not authorized to issue Genera! Obligation Bonds for the purpose of housing. Only specific and targeted funding streams can be used by the state to fmance housing initiatives. A limit on state and local use of tax-exemp~ revenue bonds - a potentially imponant avenue for new housing effons ~ready eXISts from the ~nvate purpose bond volume cap set by Congress. A limit on local 1ssuance of general ob!tgatton debt for housmg comes from the local debt limits set by the Oh10 Constttutton and by statute. Also , all new housing powers provided to cities, counties and townships are subject to restrictions to be established by the Ohio General Assembly. . . !J9wnpayment assistance to th~ working poor_. loans for emergency repairs of elderly houst~g. loan guarantees and low-Interest financmg are among the options made available by Issue I. Issue I was sponsored in tbe legislature by· State Sena1or Roy Ray and State Representative Michael Verich. · · Messrs . ·Ray, Verich, Robens, Oelslager ARGUMENT AGAINST -tHE PROPOSED AMENDMENT Would you place a 20-year second mongage on your home to buy next month's groceries? Would you re-finance your car for five more years io buy a tank of gasoline? . Do you believe the state and local governments should build public housing even though federal programs have failed? · . · - ' ~f _you answer " no':. th_en your vOte ~hOu!d be "no" on Issue L For, if Issue 1 passes. tt tS exactly how Ohto could fund pubhc housmg and temporary housing for the homel~ss and wtthout hmtts on the amount of debt. Ohio can spend inoney for those programs now, but•may not use long term debt, as Issue I would allow. Remember, Issue I w00 ld eliminate a ~onstitutional safeguard that has pro1ected Ohioans for 140 years. It probtbtts state and local governments from lending their credit for J>llblic housmg and/or ~ _pnvate de~elopers . It was made pan of the Ohio ~onstitution because of a ~.nanctal cnsts created tn 1839 by the passage of the Ohio Legislature's " Plunder ~w . The State suffered heavy los~s a~ approached bsnkrupccy at that time. Issue I, tf tt passes, could put us m the same kind of Jeopardy . Let's not ignore that lesson of history. Using long term debt to. pay for shon term expenses is not a good fiscal policy. Unles1 Ohioans are prepa~ to have higher ta~s. it will J>lll public housing and housing for homeless m oo,~thon for state _bond money ~ith true long term priorities, such as Ill health factltttes, htaher educatton needs and mfraslrucrure fundmg. Even without I, State long term debt has increased 227% in the last ten years. This constitutional change is imprudent, ill-conceived and very dangerous to the integrity of Ohio, and opposed by the Ohio Chamber of Commerce . Richard H. Finan, Senator Gary C. Suhadolnik, Senator Joan W. Lawrence, Reprcsenwive I· By United Press International The New York Giants dodged another bullet Sunday, while San Francisco 49ers kept rolling ·along the unbeaten path. Matt Bahr kicked a 40-yard aside two breakaways and shots from close range. "Ran!ord definitely deserved first star. " said Theron Fleury, who scored the winning goal at 14: 09 of the second period. Fleury defiected an on-Ice shot from defense- • man AI Macinnis past Ran!ord. · stitution of the State of Ohio to allow the state and JJ9Iitical subdivisions to provide housing for ·individuals and families . · 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 SECTION 14 OF ARTICLE VIII AND ARTICLES X AND XVIII , AND THE PROVISION OF ANY CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS UNDER SECTION 2i OF ARTICLE VIII, OHIO CONSTITUTION . THE. POWERS GRANTED UNDER THIS SECTION DO NOT IMPAIR ANY LAW, CHARTER , OR· DINANCE, OR RESOLUTION ENACTED PRIOR TO Tl!E EFFEC11VE DATE OF THIS SECTION OR ANY OBLIGA110NS ISSUED UNDER SUCH LAW . CHARTER. ORDINANCE, OR RESOLIJ110N . THE POWERS GRANTED UNDER THIS SECTION ARE SUBJECT TO THE POWER OF TilE GENERAL ASSEMBLY TO REGULATE TAXATION AND DEBT OF POLITICAL SUBI>IVISIONS . INCLUDING THE REGULATION OF MUNICIPAL TAXATION AND DEBT PURSUANT TO SEC110N 6 OF ARTICLE XIII AND SECTION 13 OF ARTICLE XVIII . OHIO CONSTITUTION . . THE POWERS GRANTED TO POLITICAL SUBDIVISIONS UNDER THIS SECTION SHALL BE OPERATIVE ON AND AFTER SEPTEMBER I. 1991. OR ON AN EARLIER DATE THAT AN ACT OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY DEC.LARES Sllt:H POWERS SHALL BE OPERATIVE. To amend Section 6 of Anicle XV of the Constitution of the State of Ohio. TO AUTHORIZE niE LICENSING OF A CASINO RESORT HOTEL, INCLUDING GAMES BY ELECTRONIC AND MECHANICAL DE¥JCES, FOR PROm, IN niE CITY OF LORAIN AS A PILOT PROJECT FOR A PERIOD NOT YET SPECIFIED, BUT FOR NOT LESS THAN FIVE YEARS, IF APPROVED Bl' niE VOTERS OF niE CITY OF WRAIN PURSUANT TO LAWS REQUIRED TO BE ENACTED BY niE GENERAL ASSEMBLY. l, z:TO ALLOW niE VOTERS OF 1m; CITY OF LORAIN TO VOTE ON THE CONTINUATION OF THE CASINO AITER THE EXPIRATION OF THE PILOT PERIOD. A majority yes vote Is necessary for pilssage. ARTICLE VIII Section 16. TOENHANCETHEAVAILABILITYOF THE . GENERA~ ASSEMBLY ALSO MAY AUTHORIZE THE ISSUANCE BY THE 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 HOUSING. IN THE STATE FOR INDIVIDUALS AND FAMILIES. WHICH OBLIGATIONS ARE NOT SUPPORTED BY THE FUll FAITH AND CREDIT OF TilE STATE. ANI> SHAll NOT BE DEEMED TO BE DEBTS OR BONDED INDEBTEDNESS OF THE STATE UNDER OTHER PROVISIONS OF Tl!IS CON STITUTION . SUCH OBLIGATIONS MAY BE SECUI,IED BY A PLEDGE UNDER LAW . WITHOU,T NECESSITY FOR FURTHER APPROPRIATION, OF ALL OR SUCH PORTION AS . THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY AUTHORIZES OF REVENUES OR RECEIPTS OF THE STATE OR ITS PUBLIC AUTHORITIES. AGENCIES . OR ·IN· STRUMENTALITIES. AND THIS PROVISION MAY BE IMPLEMENTED BY LAW TO BElTER PROVIDE THERFOR . SHALL THE PROPOSE.D YES AMENDMENT BE ADOPTED? NO 3. IF AFJ'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 DISTRICTS. A LICENSE TO ESTABLISH A SINGLE CASINO FACILITY IN EACH DISTRICT MAY BE ISSUED IF APPROVED BY THE VOTERS BOTH IN niE DISTRICT AND IN THE POLITICAL SUBDMSION IN WIDCH THE FACILITY WOULD BE LOCATED. - -- "4. TO LEVY TAXES ON GROSS REVENuES OF GAMES OF CHANCE AT LICENSED CASINOS, ON THE STATE LO'ITERY, AND ON HORSERACING WITII PARI-MUTUEL WAGERING FOR EDUCATION AND TREATMENT OF COMPULSIVE GAMBLING, AND TO LEVY TAXES ON GROSS REVENUES OF GAMES OF CHANCE AT LICENSED CASINOS FOR OTHER.SPECIAL PURPOSES. (Proposed by Initiative Petition) A majorky yes vote Is necessary for pu•age. EXPLANATION OF ISSUE No. 2 (as prepared by the Ohio Ballot Board) The Ohio Constitution presently allows the General Assembly to reduce taxes on land and improvemenls for residenls who are age 65 and older and for permanently and totally disabled persons by providing for a reduction in the value of their homesteads . ,, .. This amendment would allow the General Assembly to continue the tax reduction for sur' viving spouses who are age 60 or older and who continue to li~e in a qualifying homestead·, if the deceased spouse was receiving the reduction al the ltme of death .. • ARGUMENT FOR THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT NO This proposed amendment would allow the Genera! Assembly to continue the tax reduction for widows or widowers who are age 60 or older and who continue to live in a qualifying homestead if the deceased spouse was the only resident in the homestead who qualifyed for the exemption. With a minimal impacl on our state budget. we could help our senior citizens at a time when they most need it. This increased e~penditure would not lessen Ihe amo.unt received by school districts because the lost revenue is reimbursed to the political subdivisions from the state 's General Revenue Fund for current homestead exemptions. This amendment is a protective measure for our elderly and a positiv~ change for our state constitution. Pre.ently, the Ohio Constitution relieves a financial bu··den for our older and disabled citizens; it should not remain silent for their widows anJ widowers. . .. ·'. ARGUMENT FOR niE 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 city. The project cannot be built without their approvaL ~"', ' would: . Issue· • 3Mandate strict law enforcement and regulation. • Allow Lorain voters to shut down .the facility, if they wish. ' • I • If state authorities decide the Lorain reson casino is a s~ccess, Jhe state will be divided . _,. into seven districts. A single reson casino will be allowed in each district. b~t only If: • Voters in the district and ip the cooununity where the reson casino is planned say yes. • The casino is pan of a much larger hotd reson complex . THE RIGHT TO VOTE. A yes vote on Issue 3 gives Lorain residents the right -to decide whether they want a hole! 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 DEVELOPMENT. If Lorain voters approve the project, and If il is later judged a success. v01ers in each of seven reson districts in the state will have the right to approve or reject a single reson . ~no. ARGUMENT AGAINST THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT ISSUE 2 TEXT OF PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT Amended Substitute House Joint Resolution Number 15 JOINT RESOLUTION Proposing to amend Section 2 of Miele XU of lhe Conslitulion of the Slate of Ohio to authorize laws to be passed to permit the surviving spouse of a person who received the homestead reduction to receive the homestead reduction if the survi"ing spouse is 60 years of age or older and conrinues to reside in a qualifying homestead. Be: it resol\led by the House of Representatives of the State of Ohio (The Senarl": ConcurriM): Be it reS;OI\Ied by the General Assembly of the State Of Ohio, three-fifths of the members elected to each house concurring herein. thai there shall be submined to the electors of the Slate in the ,manner prncribed,by laW' at the general ele.ction to be held on the first Tuesday afler the first Monday in November, 1990, a pro· . posal to amend Seclign 2 of Aniclc XII of the Con· ~ilulion of Ohio to rc..&d as follows : EFFECTIVE DATE . . ARTICLE XII If adoplcd by a m&JOnty of electors votmg on thrs Section 2 No IVnnP~ ta ed ro· 1 hall amendment, the amendment shall take effect ' . r·-r-· ·~ • x. acco mg to va ue , s immediately . ' be so tued m ex.cess of qne per cenl of its true \/Blue in money for all Slate and local purposes,l>ut laws may be passed authorizing additional rues 10 be levied out· SCHEDULE 5idc of such limitation. either when approved by at least If there is more than one question to be submincd to a majority of the clec:ton of the tax.ing district voring rhe elec:1ors throughout the state at the acneral election on such proposition. or when provided for by~ chancr to be held on ~ first Tuesday afttr lhe firs! Monday of a municipal corpol'lltion ~. Land and improvements in November, 1990, ~ S..:reuuy of Sllie shall ploce lhe queSiion of the adoption of this amendmcnl: as the thereon shall be taud by unirorm rule according to "alue, except that laws may ~ passed to reduce taxes firsl such question on the blllot. by pro"iding for a reduction in value of lhe homestead of pennanenlly and totally disabled residents -eM. rc;sidents sixty·fi~e years of age and older. AND RESIDENTS SIXTY YEARS OF AGE OR OLDER WHO ARE SURVIVING SPOUSES OF DECEASED -RESIDENTS WHO WERE Stx-rY-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, PRO· VIDEO THE SURVIVING SPOUSE CONTINUES TO RESIDE IN A QUAliFYING HOMESTEAD. ar<l pro"iding for income and other qualifations to obtain such reduction . All h111ul1 BYtllltMiRI 811 lilt lei 811 Of JiAIIIr, ; 191) 1 9f lht 'ESc af QhiQ .. M) ei.,, "'illlflt; hitflhlc ubi.-, er to Mhlp 111 lhiltaMI , ar · hiah ha· 1 "lin inuali iR kllwlf ahhl pd"llir ultBels Of Ohia and .. . RIIIAI af iAIWUIIiiR ill IIRAtC'iOO dN::euilh, hieh h11.. IPI 2 dine ••l.t..,. of''""'", 1911, aM ell La i t rar the : arid ar us tpa: azb~.a ,...,_, ahlll ha 1111 41 [ iiii:Uier. &Rii ittleut WITHOUT limiting the aencral power, subject to the pro"isions of Article 1 of this constitu· lion. lo detcnnjne the subjects and methods of taKa· tion or ••emplions lherefrom, ....,rti laws I!IIIY be pass· ed to exempt bury ins grounds. public ~~:hool houses .. houses used elldusively for public wonhip, ioltirudom used ..cl~mively for charitable pur..-. and pUblic propeny used ex.clusively for any public purpose, but all such laws shall be subject to alterar.ion or repeal; and the! value or all property so shall, from li"" 10 tirre, be ascenainrd and published u Ill&)' be dirorud by law . * •••mpc<d EFFECTIVE DATE AND REPEAL If adopted by a majority 'of electon voting on tllis amendment. the amendment shall cake effect JanPIT)' I, 1991. and existing Section 2 9f Article XU of the Constitution of Ohio shall be ropealed from such ef· fective dare . Be It Resolved by ~ People of~ SWe of Ohio that Section 6 of Article XV of the Ohio Consticutton be ( 12) AN AGGREGATE VALUE OF FIVE PER· amended to aulhorU.c lhc establilhmcl'l of an enlenain· CENT OF THE TOTAL VALUE OF ALL CON · ment, holc:l "'son to include a sin&le f.,:ility lo con- TRACTS FOR THE CONSTRUCTION OF THE duct games of chance for profit in the: City of Lorain, PROJECT AND FIVE PERCENT OF"THE TOTAL Ohio subject to approval by a majority of electors of VALUE OF ALL MATERIALS AND EQUIPMENT the City of Lorain, Ohio, as pan of _a pilOl projccl1o PURCHASED FOR THE PROJI;CT SHALL BE SET determine the impid of such facility on economic ·ASIDE FOR MINORITY BUSINESS ENTERPRISES . .development and tnvcl and 1011rism in~ State of Ohio and to authorize ttw: General Aucmbl)' to pa55 laws to C THE GENERAL ASSEMBlY SHALL NOT ~ rep late and restrict such f.cilities in the Slate of Ohio AUTHORIZE OR LICENSE ADDITION.AL and to read as follows : FACILITlES CONDUCTING GAMES OF CHANCE FOR PROFIT IN THE STATE EXCEPT ON THE A EKe~ as otherwise provided in this section, loc- FOLLOWING CONDITIONS : teries , arid the sale of lottery tickets, for any purpose (I) . THE PILOT PROJECT IN THE CITY OF whatever, shall forever be prohibited in this SCale . . LORAIN MUST BE FOUND BY THE GENERAL The General Assembly may authorize an agency of lhe ASSEMBLY TO BE A SUCCESS ON THE BASIS · state to conduct lotteries, to sell rights tO panicipate OF REASONABLE AND OlliECTIVE CRITERIA ' therein, and to award prizes by chance to panicipants, SET BY THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY AND pro"ided thlt lhl: entire net proceeds of any such lot· VERIFIED BY THE GAMING COMMISSION. THE rcry are paid into a fund of the state uasur) that shall GENERAL ASSEMBLY SHALL TAKE NO ACconsist solely of wch proceeds and shall be used sole- TION UNDER THIS SECTION UNTIL THREE ly for lhe support of etemenwy, secondary. voeo~ional YEARS AFTER THE COMMENCEMENT OF THE and sp«ial education programs as determined in ap- PILOT PROJECT AUTHORIZED IN THE CITY OF LORAIN . ' propriations . - by ~ General A...mbly. The General Assembly may authotUc and regulate the (2) NO MORE THAN SEVEN FACILITIES. operalion of bingo to be conducted by charitable WHERE GAMES OF CHANCE ARE CONDUCTED organizations for charitable purposes. FOR PROFIT SHALL BE LICENSED IN THE B THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY SHALL STATE. . AUTHORIZE THE ELECTORS OF THE CITY OF (3) THE SATE (sic) SHALL BE DIVIDED INTO LORAIN, OHIO TO APPROVE OR REJECT THE SEVEN RESORT DISTRICTS EACH DISTRICT LICENSING BY THE STATE OF A SINGLE SHALL INCLUDE ONE. BUT ONbY ONE OF THE FACILITY TO CONDUCT GAMES OF CHANCE. FOLLOWING CITIES: CLEVELAND. COLUMINCLUDING . GAMES BY ELECTRONIC AND BUS , CINCINNATI. TOLEDO, DAYTON , MECHANICAL DEVICES. F\)R PROFIT WITHIN YOUNGSTOWN AND STEUBENVILLE AND NOT THE. BOUNDARIES OF THE CITY OF lORAIN MORE THAN ONE FACILITY SHALL BE LICENS· BUT ONLY AS PART . OF AN OVERALL ED IN EACH DISTRICT EXCEPT FOR THE DESTINATION RESORT AND HOTEL COMPLEX DISTRICT WHICH INCLUDES THE CITY OF AS A PILOT PROJECT TO DETERMINE THE IM· LORAIN . WHICH DISTRICT MAY HAVE TWO PACT OF SUCH A RESORT FACILITY ON FACILITIES. ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT AND TRAVEL AND TOURISM IN THE STATE OF OHIO. ONLY (4) THE ELECTORS OF THE POLITICAL SUB· RESIDENTS OF Tl!E CITY OF LORAIN WHO ARE DIVISION ANI> THE RESORT DISTRICT WITHIN REGISTERED ELECTORS ARE ELIGIBLE TO WHICH THE FACILITY IS PROPOSED TO BE VOTE ON THE QUESTION WHICH SHALL BE LOCATED MUST FIRST APPROVE OF THE ISSUBMriTED ON THE BALLOT AT A PRIMARY, SUANCE OF A GAMING LICENSE. BY A MA· GENERAL OR SPECIAL ELECTION AND WHICH JORITY VOTE, IN A SPECIAL ELECTION HELD SHALL READ AS FOLLOWS: FOR THE PURPOSES OF DEC.IDING THAT QUES"SHALL A PILOT PROJECT ALLOWING THE IS- TION. BEFORE THE STATE ISSUES SUCH A SUANCE OF A SINGLE LICENSE TO OPERATE LICENSE . A CASINO RESORT HOTEL BE AUTHORIZED (S) AT AX EQUAL TO EIGHT PERCENT OF THE WITHIN THE CITY OF LORAIN?"' GROSS REVENUES DERIVED FROM GAMES OF IF A MAJORITY OF THE ELECTORS VOTING ON CHANCE CONDUCTED BY A LICENSED"FACILI· THE QUESTION VOTE "YES" ON THE QUES: TY SHALL BE IMPOSED AND SHALL BE DIVIDTION A SINGLE FACILITY TO CONDUCT ED BETWEEN THE STATE AND lOCAl GAMES OF CHANCE FOR PROFIT SHALL BE POliTICAl ·sUBDIVISIONS WITHIN THE LICENSED TO OPERATE AS A Pll.OT PROJECT RESORT DISTRICT ON THE BASIS OF A FORON SUCH TERMS AND CONDmONS AS THE MULA IN WHICH THE STATE RECEIVES NO GENERAL ASSEMBLY SHALl BY LAW RE- MORE THAN FORTY PERCENT OF THE TAX . QUIRE. SUC.H LAWS SHALL liE REASONABLE PROCEEDS. THIS TAX SHALL BE USED FIRST AND CONSISTENT WITH REQUIREMENTS IN FOR LAW ENFORCEMENT ANI> REGULATORY OTHER JURISDICTIONS IN THE UNITED SATES PURPOSES . (sic! HAVING SIMILAR DESTINATION RESORT (6) A TAX EQUAL TO TWO PERCENT OF THE FACIUTIES. GROSS REVENUES I>ERIVED FROM GAMES OF CHANCE CONDUCTED BY A LICENSED·FACILIANY LAWS PASSED BY THE GENERAl SHALL BE IMPOSED AND SHALL BE ASSEMBLY FOR THE PILOT PROJECT SHALL BE TY DISTRIBUTED TO LOCAL POLITICAL SUBDIVICONSISTENT WITH AND INCLUDE THE SIONS WITHIN THE RESORT DISTRICT FOR fOLLOWING REQUIREMENTS: HOUSING. INFRASTRUCTURE AND OTHER (I) THE PILOT PROGRAM SlfALL BE ~ICENS· PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS . ED BY A GAMING COMMISSION APPOINTED BY THE ELECTORS OF ANY RESORT DISTRICT THE GOVERNOR. THE GAMING COMMISSION (7) WITHIN A HOTEL RESORT GAMING SHALL ISSUE THE LICENSE TO THE PRIVATE FACILITYWHICH EXISTS SHALL HAVE THE RIGHT TO DEVELOPER/OPERATOR WHO SUBMITS THE TERMINATE THE RIGHT TO OPERATE THE BEST PROPOSAL TO THE COMMISSION. wHICH BY PLACING THE QUESTION ON THE SHALL CONSIDER CAPITAL INVESTMENT, JOB FACILITY BALLOT AT A SPEOAL ELOCTION WITHIN THE CREATION AND MARKETING PLANS IN MAK- DISTRICT. THIS LOCAL OPTION RIGHT SHALL ING THE AWARD. ' COMMENCE FIVE YEARS AFTER THE COMMENCEMENT OF OPERATIONS OF THE GAM· (21 THEATIORNEYGENERALOFTHESTATE SHAll HAVE PRIMARY RESPONSIBILITY TO lNG FACILITY AND AN fLECTION MAY OCCUR ENFORCE THE LAWS AND REGULATIONS Oi'ICE EVERY THREE YEARS THEREAFTER . ADOPTED TO REGULATE THE FACILITY. (81 All OF THE REQUIREMENTS SET FORTH . STR!Cf LAW ENFORCEMENT. The state Attorney General will ~nforce laws governing the reson casino, with funds from a special tax on the operator. THE OPPOSITION: RACETRACK INTERESTS MOTIVATED BY GREED. ' ' Horseracing special interests will try to scare you into voting against Issue 3. Don 'tile ' .. .fooled! Remember- the racing industry is trying to protect 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 .' ~ - ' ARGUMENT AGAINST .THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT Passage of Issue 3, the proposed casino gambling amendment, will legalize casino gambling ill Ohio, The constiiUtional amendment would clear the way for a casino in Lorain . and creale a_ legal way to open up to eight casinos across the state. - · Casino gambling has destroyed the quality of life in areas where-it is allowed . The ex· periences of other states show that casino gambling will: , · • Increase crime, drugs, prostitution and c~rntplton; • Bring false hope for jobs and economic development; • Create a multi-million dollar machine for corrupting Ohio's political process; . . • _ .. • Encourage teenage drmking and gambltng; and ·• Increase compulsive gambling. · Taxpayers will pay the price for these ~roblems. In Atlantic City. pro~rty Ia~ have risen 229 peri:ent since casinos came, m 1!3n to pay for a 253 percent Increase m cnme and a 1,000 percent increase in homelessness. Casino gwnbling is not a "miracle cure" for Lorain's economic woes. In Atlantic City , it proved just the opposite. Loall buslt~ were destroyed. Issue 3 is~ limited to Lorain. Its passage would affect the entire state. Three yeats from now sevea addl1lonaJ aulno8 could be llltabllslled in Ohio's major metropolitan districts. Mosi Ohi011ts will have only one chance to vote - November 6, 1990 - to decide if :::.!hey want casino gambling irt their backyards. · Casino gambling wiU threaten Ohio's quality of life. The casino's Jl)ltz and glamour will lure t v 1 - and dllldren. Cornpulsive gambling, alcoholiSIII and job/sdtool absenteeism . will rise, while family. life deteriorates. I· Finally, casino gambling will damage our ec<;~nomic develop~nt. Currently, Ohio is ~n as a heartland Slate with a strong work ethte. A changed Ullllge of Ohio as ~!f;tized casino Slate, with the accompanying cOmlplion and tax burden,- will d1Kou1'9 frvm locltlng In Oblo. Raben E. Kopp Kelley A. Simpson . THE FACILITY MUST INCLUDE A. MINIMUM OF FIVE HUNDRED FIRST-CLASS HOTEL ROOMS: A MINIMUM OF FIFTY THOUSAND SQUARE FEET OF RECREATIONAl SPACE AND MINIMUM OF TWENTY-FIVE · THOUSAND SQUARE FEET OF MEETING. CONFERENCE OR CONVENTION SPACE. FOR EVERY FIFTY SQUARE FEET OF SPACE IN THE GAMING FACn.JTY THERE SALL BE REQUIRED NO MORE THAN ONE_HOTEL ROOM. (3) NO CREDITOR LOANS SHALL BE PROVIDED BY THE OWNER/OPERATOR OF THE FACILITY TO ENABLE A PERSON TO TAKE PART IN A GAME OF CHANCE CONDUCTED BY THE FACILITY . . (4) ATAX OFEIGHTPERCENTOFTHEGROSS REVENUES DERIVED FROM THE GAMES OF CHANCE CONI>UCTED AT THE FACILITY SHALL BE PAID TO THE SATE (sic! AND DISTRIBUTED AS FOLlOWS : . (S) (A) FIFTY PERCENT (lO!t) TO THE STATE; <BJ FORTY PERCENT (41J!t) TO THE CITY OF LORAIN : (C) TEN PERCENT (10%) TO THE COUNTY OF LORAIN . • . • Simms went down with an ankle sprain at the end of the first quarter. New York, which just got past Washington last week, sputtered without Simms , the NFL's top- (II) ~AND MEcHANICS EMPLOYED IN THE CONSTRUCTION OF THE FACILITY , INCLUDING THE. HOTEL AND RELATED RESORT AMilNITIES OF THE PILOT PROJECT SHALL BE PAID SUCH PREVAILING RATES OF WAGES . FOR THEIR WORK AS THE STATE DETERMINES . ARE PAID FOR SIMILAR WORK THROUGHOUT THE STATE. ISSUE 3 TEXT OF PROPOSED CONSITUTIONAL AMENDMENT • No more than seven additional reson casinos :.... one per district - will ever be built in Ohio. •Voters have the power to shut any unwanted facility . The Depanment of Taxation estimates !hat, if enacted, this amendment would result in an increased expenditure of approximately $700,000 by the state to reimburse polilical subdivisions for lost propeny tax revenues . · · · 6-0 and remained alone among the undefeated teams In the NFL Both have been able to overcome Injuries to star players during the season and the Giants overcame another Sunday when Phil . ... AMENDMENT BE ADOPTED? . Under current law, that exemption ends upon the death of the qualifying spouse. Therc;fore, a widow or widower may find 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 the only person in the household who was either age 65 or permanently disabled. .SHALL THE PROPOSED YES The Ohio Constitution presently allows the General Assembly to reduce propeny taxes for residents who are age 65 and older, or for permanently and totally disabled per~ons . Casino gambling is a bad bel for Ohio. Vote "No" on Issue 3, -' fullback Tom Rathman scored San Francisco's first two rushing touchdowns of the season to lift the 49ers to a 27-7 victory over the Pittsburgh Steelers. The Giants and 49ers are both PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT 3 To wnend Section 2 of Anicle XII of the Constitution of the State of Ohio. (Proposed by Resolution of the General' Assembly of Ohio) . . day after the first Monday in November, 1990, a proposal to enact: Section 16 of Ar1icle VIII of the Con· stitution of Ohio lo read as follows: ADEQUATE HOUSING IN THE STATE AND TO IMPROVE THE ECONOMIC AND GENERAL WELl-BEING OF THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE, IT IS DET.ERMINED TO BE IN THE PUBLIC IN· TEREST AND A PROPER PUBLIC PURPOSE FOR THE STATE OR ITS POLITICAL SUBDIVISIONS, DIRECTLY OR THROUGH A PUBLIC AUTHORI· TY. AGENCY. OR INSTRUMENTA!.ITY .-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, INCLUDING SHElTI!RS TO PROYII>E TEMPORARY HOUSING, IN Tl!E STATE FOR INDIVIDUALS AND FAMILIES BY THE ACQUISITION. FINANCING, CONSTRUCTJON, LEASJNG. REHABILITATION . REMODELING. IMPROVE' MENT, OR EQUIPPING OF PUBLICLY OR PRIVATELY OWNED HOUSING, INCLUDING THE ACQUISITION OF REAL PROPERTY AND INTERESTS IN REAL PROPERTY. LAWS, INCLUDING CHARTERS. ORDINANCES, AND RESOLUTIONS, MAY liE PASSED TO CARRY INTO EFFECT THOSE PURPOSES. INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO THE AUTHORIZATION OF THE MAKING OF GRANTS, LOANS. SUBSIDIES TO LOANS. lOANS TO LENDERS . PURCHASE OF LOANS. AND GUARANTEES OF LOANS BY THE STATE OR ITS POLITICAL SUB· DIVISIONS, DIRECTLY OR THROUGH A PUBLIC AUTHORITY. AGENCY. OR INSTRUMENTALITY, WHICH LAWS , CHARTERS. ORDINANCES. RESOLUTIONS. GRANTS. LOANS. SUBSIDIES TO LOANS. LOANS' TO LENDERS. PURCHASE . OF LOANS, GUARAN1 EES OF LOANS. AND ANY OTHER ACTIONS AUTHORIZED BY THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY SHALL NOT BE SUBJECT TO THE REQUIREMENTS . !,IMITATIONS, OR PROHIBITIONS OF ANY OTHER SECTION OF ARTICLE VIII, OR'SECTIONS 6 AND II OF AK· TtCLE XII. OHIO CONSTITUTI~N . PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDJ\fENT I. IS 60 YEARS OLD OR OLDER, AND 2. CONTINUES TO LIVE IN A QUALIFYING HOMESTEAD. Be il e-.cted b)' the General Assembly of rhe State of Ohio: Be it resolved by the General AssemblY of the State of Ohio, lhrec· fifths of the members elected to each house concurring herein, that lhcre shall be submitted to the electon ol the state in the manner prescribed by law a11he ,enefil election 10 be held on the firsr Tues- field goal with three seconds left to keep the Giants undefeated with a 20-19 comeback triumph over the Phoenix Cardinals. Rookie running tack Dexter Carter ran lor 90 yards and . PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE OHIO CONSTITUTION TO PERMIT THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY TO ALLOW SURVMNG SPOUSES OF PERSONS WHO WERE RECEIVING A HOMESTEAD TAX REDUCTION AT niE TIME OF DEATH TO CONTINUE RECE!VING niE REDUCTION IF THE SURVIVING SPOUSE; JOINT RESOLUTION · Giants, 49ers beat Cardinals, Steelers to remain unbeaten · PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE OHIO CONSTITUTION ISSUE 1 TEXT OF PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT (Substitute Senate Joint ResOlution Number II) The Daily Sentinel- Page 6 Pomaroy-Middaport. Ohio ALL PROCEEDS FROM THE TAX SHALL BE USED FOR LAW ENFORCEMENT AND REGULATORY PURPOSES . IN PARAGRAPH BOFTHISSECTION 6. EXCEPT SUBPARAGRAPHS B(l). B(5). B(6J ANI> B(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 PARAGRAPH B. 0 TO PROVIDE FUNDING TO EDUCATE THE PUBLIC REGARDING THE DANGERS OF COMPULSIVE GAMBLING AND TO ESTABLISH PRQGRAMS FOR TilE TREATMENT AND COUNSElmG OF COMPULSIVE GAMBLERS A SPECIAL TAX SHALl BE LEVIED ON ENTITIES WHICH GENERATE REVENUES FROM GAMBLING ACTIVITIES AS FOLLOWS: (I) THE STATE LOTTERY SHALL PAY ONETENTH (1/ IOTHI OF ONE PERCENT (. I%) OF GROSS SALES LESS PAYOUT FOR PRIZES: (2) ANY PERSON HOLDING A PERMIT TO CONDUCT A HORSE-RACING MEETING WITH 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 (. 1%) OF THE GROSS REVENUES DERIVED FROM THE GAMES OF CHANCE; (3) ''rHE TAX PROVIDED FOR HEREIN SHALL BE USED BY THE STATE EXCLUSIVELY TO FUND PROGRAMS TO EDUCATE AND TREAT COMPULSIVE GAMBLERS. (4) 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 ANI> DISTRIBUTED TO THE CITY OF LORAIN AND LORAIN PORT AUTHORITY FOR HOUSING REHABil;IT A'I'ION INFRASTRUCTURE IM PROVEMENTS AND PORT DEVELOPMENT. (6) (7) NO PERSON UNDER THE AGE OF TWENTY· ONE YEARS SHALL BE PARTICIPANT IN A GAME OF CHANCE EITHER AS A PLAYER OR AS AN EMPLOYEE CONDUCTING THE GAME OF CHANCE. All EMPLOYEES OF THE FACILIT-Y MUST BE LICENSED BY THE STATE. (8) NO TAX ASATEMENT OR DEFERMENTS AND NO GRANTS OR LOANS FROM THE STATE OR ANY POLITICAL SUBDIVISION SHALL BE USED TO CONSTRUCT OR OPERATE THE FACILITY . • (9) THE PILOT PROJECT SHALL LAST NO LESS THAN FIVE YEARS AND THE INITIAL LICENSE TO OPERATE THE FACILITY SHALL COINCIDE WITH THE TERM ,OF THE PILOT PROJECT. THE ELECTORS OF THE CITY Of" LORAIN SHALL HAVE THE RIGHT TO VOTE ON THE QUESTION OF ALLOWING THE GAMING FACILITY TO CONTINUE TO OPERATE APTER THE PILOT PERIOD AND THEREAFTER EVERY THREE :~~~ ~"f~~t~~~~ RENEWAl OF A LICENSE Tl!E GAMING FACILITY MUST BE CLOSED WITHIN TWENY FOUR MONTHS OF THE ELECTION. (10) A SPECIAL COMMISSION SHALL BE CREATED BY THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY TO ISSUE THE LICENSE POR THE PILOT PROJECT; TO CONDUCT HEARINGS AND TO MAKE ANNUAL REPORTS AND RECOMMENDATIONS REGARDING THE OPERATION OF ; THE FACILITY E THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY SHALL ENACT LAWS TO IMPLEMENT PARAGRAPHS BAND D OF THIS AMENDMENT NO LATER THAN NINE- i~J90bg¢i~N~~~H'!tEF~~y~T~~1EE , MEMBERS OF THE GAMINfl COMMISSION NO lATER THAN SIXTY (60) AFTER THE ENACT· MENT OF LEGISLATION IMPLEMENTING THIS AMENDMENT. 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 (60) DAYS AFTER THE ENACTMENT OF THE IMPI.EMENTING LEGISLATION . OFFICE OF THE. SECRETARY OF STATE OF OHIO I, Sherrod Brown, Sccrcaary of Stale, do hereby cer· tify thot ~ fore&oing is a"'"' copy of SubstiiUle Seoalt Joint Resolullon No. II, Amende(~ Substitute House Joint ReiOiution No. 1$ and the full teAt of • conslihl· ti~lamcndment p~ by initiative petilion til~ in~ OffiCe of~ S<aowy ofSIIte pu....,.to Altt· cle D Section Ia of the Conalilulion of the S1a1o of Ohio, topdtor with ~ bllloll_.,. and explanl1ioo& cerlir.ed to me by 111e Ohio Blllot Boont and arJUmenb submined to me bY the proponents and oppoMnts 9f the issues. u prescribed by law. . IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. I have hereunto subscribed my ..,... and allilled my olrtciat sui at Co· lumbus. Ohio this 4th day of September, 1990. ~herrod Brown • · S..:ielal}' of Sllte rated quarterback. But backup Jell Hostetler came up big with a pair of fourth-quarter scoring drives to avert- the upset at Giants Stadium. The 49ers have been operating without running back Roger Craig, but San Francisco came through with Its biggest rushing day of the year against the Steelers. After averaging less' than 70 yards oh the ground In the first five games, the 49ers combined lor 150 rushing yards. " Obviously this was the best running game we've had this year," San Francisco head coach George Seifert said. " II was Important for us to move the ball. Dexter did a heck of a job. He got It done today." So d!d"TTostetlet lor New York when it counted. Hostetler's 38-yard TD pass to · Stephen Baker drew the Giants within 19-17 with 3: 2lle!t. The winning drive began with 58 seconds rema:tnlng. Hostetler fumbled and recovered before throwing an Incompletion. WorkIng without any time-outs and 20 seconds remaining, Hostetler hit Lionel Manuel for 18 yards on a third-down pass. Hostetler grounded the ball. enabling Bahr to kick the winning field goal. "I would rather be an ugly winner than- a pretty loser," Giants cornerback Mark Collins said. "God and I had a long one-on-one conversation while Matt was kicking." At San Francisco, Joe Montana had a qUiet day, throwing tor 157 yards and one touchdown while San Francisco rediscovered its running game. San Francisco converted two turnovers lor easy touchdowns and controlled the clock for much of the second half. "We screwed it up good," Pittsburgh head coach Chuck Noll said. "The 49ers are a good football team. You can't make mistakes against them and expect to survive." In other games, It was Dallas 17, Tampa Bay 13; Denver 27, Indianapolis 17; Houston 23, New Orleans 10; Buffalo 30, N.Y. Jets 27; Washington 13, Philadelphia 7; L.A. Rams 44, Atlanta 24; Seattle' 19, Kansas City 7; and L.A. Raiders 24, San Diego 9. In tonight's game, It's Cincinnati at Cleveland. Cowboys 17, Buccaneers 13 At Tampa, Fla., Troy Aikman spotted M!chae(lrvin open In the left corner for a -28-yard touchdown pass with 2_3 seconds remaining to rally Dallas . .Isslac Holt's 64-yard interception return midway through the final period tied the score 10-10 for the . Cowboys, 3-4, who beat Tampa Bay for the second time·In three · weeks. Broncos 2'7, Colts 17 At Indianapolis, John Elway threw for 317 yards and two touchdowns to spoU Eric Dickerson's NFL return. The Broncos, 3-4, snapped a three-game losing streak. Dickerson carried nine times. lor 55 yards, glvln·g · him 11,281 career yards and moving the eighth-year veteran past O.J . Simpson Into sixth on the NFL all-time rushing list. Oilers 23, Saints 10 At Houston, Lorenzo White scored twice and Tony Zendejas kicked three field goals. The Oilers, 4-3, c_apltallzed on two turnovers atid a blocked field goal and prevented Ne)V Orleans !rom setting at\ NFL record for consecutive wins over lnterconference teams. The Saints entered the game with 13 straight wins over AFC teams. Zendejas broke a bone In his left leg and will miss at leas t four weeks. Bills 30, Jets 2'7 At Orchard Park, N.Y. , Jim Kelly threw a 14-yard scoring pass to Jamie Mueller with 19 seconds left to lift the Bills "to their third consecutive comefrom-behind victory. Kelly threw four toucdown. passes as Buffalo !tr.proved toS-1. The Jets, 2-5, lost their .third straight. Redskhts 13, Eagles 7 At Washington; Gerald Riggs slammed In for a one-yard tquchdown and Chip Lo!lmUier kicked two field goals after missing his first lour tries. The Redsklns Improved to 4·2 and the Eagles fell to 2-4. The Redskins have won eight of their last 10 games against the Eagles. Rams 44, Falcons U At Anaheim, Callf., Jim Everett bounced back from a poor start to throw three touchdown passes and Cleveland Gary added two scores !In the ground. Everett, who misfired on his first five attempts, wound up 24 of 38 lor 302 yards. Gary led all rushers with 102 yards on 19 ., carries. Seabawks 11, Chiefs 7 AI Seattle , Norm Johnson kicked lour field goals and linebacker Ru!u- Porter re.corded a sack and fumble recovery late In the game to help rally the Seahawks. Seattle, 3-4, snapped a ·three-lime IQflng streak. to the Chiefs, who slipped to 4-3. ' �I ' p 112 8 The Deily Sentinel . ~Reds •• t Monday, Octoba' 22. 1990 Pori'Mrov-Middlaport. Ohio OAKI.,AND , Call!. (UPI) <Any effective machine continues ~to thrive with replacement parts. :With that in mind, the Cincinnati •Reds showed Saturday night they worthy successor to the Big Red Machine. · Outfielders Eric Davis and 1 ~Uy Hatcher left Game 4 of the >World Series with first-Inning ~injuries, and the Reds did sputter tJI .blt. But Jose Rljo kept Cincinnati close, and a two-run rally In eighth produced a 2-1 v~<:tory ''t hat culminated an astonishing ,sweep of the Oakland Athletics. ~ "We've overcome obstacles all tyear." third baseman Chris Sabo !said. "We have no MVP or Cy ;Young. We're a · team. Evelryone's done their job. We 've • ·•won without guys all year. " ; Herm Winningham and Glenn ~ Braggs, the replacements for the ~Injured outfielders, played vital lroles In tl!.e eighth as the Reds ;are :u1e won their (lrst Series title since . the days of the original Big Red Machine In .1976. Barry Larkin opened with a single off starter Dave Stewart and Winningham, trying to sacrifice, beat out a bunt. Paul O'NeUI also bunted and was safe when first-base umpire Randy Marsh ruletl Stewart's throw had pulled Willie Randolph aU the bag at first. Replays seemed to Indicate otlierwise. Braggs then .bounced Into a . force play at second as Larkin scored to· tie it. Hal Morrts, who · grounded Into an hmtng-endlng double play In the sixth with the bases loaded, then lifted a sacrltlce fly to send home Winningham with the go-ahead run. · Rljo,__ who pitched seven shutout Innings to win Game 1, was mas tertul after afk>wing a double to Willie McGee and an- RBI single to Carney Lansford In the first. Those were the only hits he would allow. The Series Most Valuable bruise after belpg hit In the left Player did not pernilt a b.a sehand with a Stewart pitch In the runner after Rickey Henderson top of the Inning. walked with two out In the Both players remained In the second. He retired the final 20 game b riefly after being hurt, batters he faced. · but scion were taken to Merritt " Mysllderwasreallyworklng, · Hospital for X -r ays an d and I kept throwing sliders until evaluation._ they proved to me tl)ey could hit C!nclnnal! manager Lou PIIt, " said }Ujo, who struck out nlella said Davis would not have nine . "They couldn' t. " been able io play again In the After Rljo fanned Dave Henci- Series. Hatcher's X-ray s were erson to open the ninth, Randy negative, but It was uncertain If Myers relieved and got pinch- he would·havebeenabletosultup hitter Jose Canseco - who was again. benched before the game Inn a Asked what he t hought alter lineup shakeup- on a slow roller seeing his two ou !fielders go to third . · down, Plnlella said: " I thought! Lansford then Couled out to was going to activate myself · first baseman Todd Benzinger before the g am e was over." for the nnal out, triggering a Stewart allowed just seven hits Cincjnnall celebration. btit lost to Rljo for the seco nd Davis suffered bruised ribs time In the Series. · . and possible kidney damage The sweep established Oak.' when he landed on his right side land as one of history's great dlvtng for McGee's. double. underachievers. Over the las t Hatcher, who went 9 for 12 In the three seasons , the I< 'shave won a Series, also left with a severe big-league best 306 games and three pennants, yet have only one Series title to show for it. Oakland, which lost to the Dodgers In five games In 1988 and dominated San Francisco last year, is the first team to sweep the Series one year and get swept the n ext. ' History will show the A's deserve straight F's for their performance against Cincinnati. They scored just eight runs , none a fter the fourth Inning In any game, and were 3 lor 27 with runners In scoring position. Their lour .stra ight losses m atched their 'longest losing >streak all year. "I'm disappointed we· lost; we could have done every th ing be t ter,'' Oakland manager Tony La Russa said. " Our c lub can play better. Bu t nothing can take away a third American League championship." Ste wart was br !IUa nt und er pressure until the eighth. The R e ds , who have won their ·. ;f '' ;Meigs golfers fall ~in D-0 sectional s still Important to have car' s on changed on schedu1lel rand the filter. too 1. As old on t hin, It can seep around the p1S1:on 1 rings i!'to the combustiOn ber; as tt burns, lt cause'"':,~•~t~;;l tlon . Ve ry old on loses Its al lubrlcale. Increased friction means rapid engine wear. *** converters Calatytlc u~~~~~;j last 50,000 mlles or more w maintenance - Cent raJ Clrlclnnatl ......... 4 2 o .667 154 !53 HOU!IOI\ ............ 4 3.0 .571169135 Plt!Jburgh ........ 3 4 0 .429 109 128 Cl ...land .......... 2 4 0 .333 98 139 Weol L.A. R.alders ......6 I ·0 .857 147 99 KaniiS City ...... 4 3 0 .571 167 114 Seatlle ..... , ........ 3 4 0 .429 144 135 Denver ............. 3 4 0 .429 168 178 . ~n Diego ......... 2 5 o .286 123 )32 -I National Conference WLT Pel. PF P~ N.Y. Giants ..... 6 0 0 1.000 15() 86 Wuhlngtm .......4 2 o .667 134 82 Dallas ...............3 I 0 .429 90 135 PhUtdelphla .... 2 4 0 .333 130 132 PhoeoiX ............ 2 1 o .333 79 141 Centnl .833 142 75 .571147 141 .333141169 .333 103 146 .167 140 135 Weol · - San Francisco ..&'0 0 l.(OJ 154 101 L.A. R.all)s ....... 2 4 0 .333 164 173 Atlanla , ........... 2 4 0 .333 161!83 New Orleans .... 2 4 0 .333 105 "123 Tbundar's rame Ml.aml17, New England 10 S.lldar's ftuls Denver 27, Indianapolis 17 Washlngt.m 13, Philadelphia 7 Dallas 17, Tampa Bay 13 Buflalo30, N.Y. Jels27 Houstm 23, New Orleans 10 Seattle 19, Kansas City 7 L.A. Rams 44, Atlanta 2~ N.Y. Giants 20, Phcenix 19. · San tranclsco 'lT, Pittsburgh 7 L.A. Raiders 24, San Diego 9 Tollllht's a;ame Cincinnati at Cleveland. 9 p.m. Sallday, Ocl. Zll Buffalo at New England. I p.m. Detroit at New Or~n s, 1 p.m .. Miami at Indianapolis, 1 p.m. · Mtnnesru vs. Green Bay al Mllwa.ukee, 1 p.m . N.Y. Jets at Houston. I p.m. Philadelphia at Dallas, 1 p.m. Cleveland at San Francisco 4 p.m. , Chicago a1 Phoenix, 4 p.m. Tampa Bay ar San Dl~o. 4 p.m. ·Wublngt(Jil at N.Y . Giants, 4 p.m. ,. Cincinnati at Atlanta , 8 p.m. Mobd•y, Oct. Z1 L.A. ~ms al Pittsburgh, 9 p.m . World Series results *** regularly , at Ch!'Ck till' muffler . RETURNS -VOLLEY - Eastern's Toby Hill returns a voUey !rom Crooksville's side of the net during Saturday's Division IV sectional tournament match at Federal Hocking High School, which the Ceramics won to move on to the sectional finals against MlUer. Hill served the game-winning points In the Eagles Hi·7 will lnt the first game. SPIKES BALL - Southera's Sarah Duhl spikes the bali tO the Trbnble side of the court durlag Saturday's Division IV sectional tournament match at Federal Hocldag High School. Trbnble won the match In -three games to earn the right to lace Kner Creek In the district tournament. ' The Eagles led In the second · game 3·2, only to see Burns push the Ceramics Into the lead with three serves to give her mates a . 5-3 lead. From there, Crooksville racked up 10 more points, IncludIng the winning points by Val Dusenberry, to tie the match at WITH A AD 992-2174 fall •Y-By 0.rder Of the B011d al Introducing High Country THII PIIIIIIUCT • MirA WI Al.TEIUTM 111 CIIAIIEmS TUESDAY NIGHT SPECIAL Get natural tobacco satisfaction in a larger, moister pouch . Only from High Country. You can't beat the taste. ., rr---------------------, INTROIIICIIG HIGH COUNTRY 1 IIIWnl . _ Onlyl ONL! Served with whi;ped . . - - . chicken g••vy. cole . . . . hot roll Mel"""-· lorry, no outlet~.,...._.,... wllh 8ddlllollll prtoee. 3 FREE Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF ELECTION NOTICE OF ELECTION FAIRBOARD ELECTION On Tox Levy tn bce11 of On Tax Lovy In b 1 of '"'e ennuol election of the tho Ten Mill Umltatlon · 'the Ten Milt Umn.tlon Melgo County Agrlcultu11l N!lfloolo ho11by glvori !hoi Ni>licelo htloby glvon thlot Socloty will be hold Manday, November I, 1890. In in puriUI!nce of • Reaolutlon In purouonce of o Reoolu1lon lhe Secrot~ry'o Offlco ot the of the Boerd of Tru-• of · of the 8oerd of Educetlon of Melgo L~ School DloFair Ground• at Rocklpr· tho Townohlp af Sutton. Ro- tho clno. Ohio, po- on the trlct, POIMIOy, Ohio, po•d In go, Ohio, f•om 11·9 p.m. Quellficatlono for dii8C· 2nd dly ofJuty, 1810, there on tho lth doy of Auouot. tOri ·are thlt they mult ._ • will be oubmltted to 1 vow of 1910. !hero will be' oubm~­ to o vote of the-plo of • qualified vot., of Meigs tho - l e of Mid oubdlvl· tod Uid IUbd)vlolan It I aon110i County 1nd mutt heve 1 olon It • Oonorol Election to Election to ba held In tho memberohlp ticket In uld ba held In tho To-ohlp of Mlioo ~I Dl8trlct of Button, Ohio, It the ~~gutor locllty lo• 1910. Mliio County, Ohio, ol lho ploc" votipg therein. on Candldo!o'a potklono muot IIIIUior )1111- of voting thlf· tho lth doy of November, be filed wllh the hcletlry no on tho lth dly of Nolot• thin 6 p.m.. Monday. 1810, the q-lon of levy- eln, vom.,.., 1910. the quootlan tho ton Octo.... 29, 1980. Only PI'· Ing o tax. In mllllrnlt-n. for the bonlflt ' of levyfng ·l tiK, 11'1 IJIOIII of 10. . 18 v-• of . . .d hold· Sutton To-lhlp for tho the ten mNI limitation, lor Ina • ....,_..,lp ticket It the ot purpoM of malntelnlng ond the banllflt of Meigs Local clo10 of the 18BO Fll• ., ot School Dlotrict fot tho pu•· ·Oplfotlng cemotorleo. 1eut flft- {1 Ill col.,dlr . Bold tu baing on oddl· poae of Current Expenooo. deya before the doto of elecSold tox baing on lddl· tion ore quollflod ta vote. Pet~ tloRII ta• of YJ mill 1t a ratll tlonol tllx of 1.0 mlllo at o not exceeding 'h mill for tlono .., ba ob!llned from Mch one dotlor of v•Juotlon. nte not ox-ding 1.0 mlllo TheSecrellry. lo• Mch ono dollo~r of votuo• The Mligo County 'Which amount1 to five .-nt1 tlon, which omounto to ten (tO.OII) fo• oich ono hunAglicultu•ol Society conto 1e0.1 OJ for eoch one by Mol'/ a11ma11, d•ed doll•ll of YIIUI!Ion,lol hundred dollare of valuation, · Seclltary live {II) YIIIO. The polio lor 10ld Election lo• o contl,.,lng period of 110) 15. 22. 29 3tc will be open It 1:30 o'clock time. The polio lor uld Election e.m. and rem~ln open until ot 8:30 o'clock 7 :30 o'clook p.m. of 11ld wilt be a.m. and ren~~ln open untH dly. By Ord11 of ,.,. Boord of 7:30 o'ctoclt p.m. of Hid Electlono, of Melgo County, .-y. By Orde• of the Boord of Ohio. Public Notice Evelyn Ciarlo. Chol•mon Electlono, of Molgo County, Jono M. F1Vmy81, DI18Ct01 Ohio. •• Evelyn. Cl•rk. Chalrrf1IJI . Doted Auguot 1 II, 1 180' Jono M. FI'/II)Yer. Olrecto• NOTICE OF ELECTION (10)11. 22. 28: 1111 II, 4tc Doted Auguot 23. 1 990 : On.Tex Levy In Excess of {101111; 22, 29; {11) II, 4tc · the Ton Mill Umltollon . . Noticolo he11by glvon tliot Public Notice . • In purauance ole Ae-..lutJon , of tho Vltlegs Council of the · Public Notice NOTICE OF ELECTION • ; vuloge of Mlddlopon, Ohio, On Tu Levy In Exco11 of : paolod on tho 13th doy ol the Ten Mill Umltoltlon · NOTICE OF ELECTION _ Augult, 1990, thoro wit ba Notice lo hollby given t:..t On Tu Lovy In Exceoo of oubmltted to o vote of the In pur..,ence of 1 Reoolcrilon tho Ton Mill Umltatlan people of uid •ubdivllion at of tho Vllllgs Council of the Notice II hereby glv.,lhlot a Genel'lll Election toM held Vllloge of Rull111d, Ohio, In the Vlllege of Middleport, poiMCI on tho 14th doy of In purauance of a Aaolutlon Ohio, etthe roguilr pllcoo of Auguot. 1990. there will be of tho Vllilgo CouncH of tho voting therein, on tho lth oubmltted to a vote of tho Vlllogo of Recine, Ohio, day of Nov•mber, 1990, the poople of Mid oubdlvlolon 11 poiMCI on ""! 2nd doy af qu. .ion of levying 1 t1x. in • a-r•J Ellotionto behold July, 1 BIO, th.,. wll ba oubnilttod ta 1 vote ol tho exceao of the ton millllm~o­ In the Vlltogo of Rutjlnd, poopll of aald oubdlviolanot tlon, for ·the benefit of Mid~ Ohio, otthe•ogullrp'-"of 1 Clenerel Elootlon to ba ltttd dlepo!l Vllloge far tho pur- voting th.,.ln, on tho lth In tho Vlllogo of Rlcino. poM of Cu~rom E•ponooo. d8y of Novllllber, 1110. tha Ohio, at thOIIIIUilr )lillcaa of Said till being 1 renewal quootion of lovylng • tax, In of an oxlotlng tax ol 1 .0 mill ••cooo of the ton mlllllmlt8· voting the11ln, on 111o lth at 1 rete not exceeding 1.0 lion. for tho purpooe of pol- doy of November, 1980.1111 quootlon of levying 1 ta•, In 'milia for each one dollar of Ice dlpartmont oquipmont ••••• of the teft mill limit•· valuation. which amounts to and peraonn81. lion, for tho lienefh of Rl· . ten cento t•0.10) lor Mch Sold bllno on oddl· one e hundred do IIIII of lionel tox of 1.I milt It 1 me cine Vlltlgo for the pu1pooe volu-n, lo• five (Ill yeon. not exceeding 1.11 mlllo lor of CLWrent Exponoeo. Said tax being a renewal The polio lor ukl Election 11ch one doH11 of veluotlon. will be opon 11 1:30 o'clock which amoun!l to Flltoen of an exlltlng tox of 3 .0mlllo , a.m. and rem1ln open until Cento (eo. 111f for uoh ono ot o ••ta not IXC-Ing 3.0 7 :30 o 'cloclt p.m. af 11ld hundred dollo11 ofvoluotion, mlll1 ·for •ah one dolllr of valuation, which amounts to day. . lor five fill - •{f0.30J thirty conto fo• Mch ' By Order of tho Boa1d ol Tho polio lo• aid Election Elocllono, of Melgo County, will be opon It 1:30 o'alack ono hundred dolllro of voluotlon, lor llvo {I) yeo11. Ohio. . a .m. end rM\IIn open until The polio fo• Mid Election Evelyn Clllk. Cholrmen 7:30 o'ctoclt p.m. of oald will be opon •t 8:30 o'claok JIM M. Frymy•. Director dly. a.m. and refMin open untl · Doted Auguot 20, 1990 ly Order of lhe Boord of {10) 111. 22. 2B; {1 1) II, 4tc Ellctlono, of Mligo County. 7:30 p'oloctc p.m . of llld dly. Ohio. By Orde• of the Boord of Evelyn Ciarlo. Cholnnon Eloctlono, of Melgo County, Jono M. Ftymyor, Dlroctor Ohio. · Doted Auguot 23. 1910 Evelyn Clolk. Cholrmon {10)111, 22, 21; (11) II, 4tc J111o M. FIYmyer. Dl•oct01 Public Notice Doled Auguot 22. 1890 {10118, 22, 29; 1111 II, 4tc Public Notice .NOTICE OF ELECTION On T.. Levy In Ex...a of tho Ton Mill Uml!otlon Public Notice NOTICE OF ELECTION Noticolo - Y olv., t:..t On Tax Levy In E•-• of • In purouonce of 1 R-lutlon tho Ten Mill Umlt8tlon NOTICE OF ELECTION of tho Boord of Eduootion of No1icolohellbyglventhet On Tax Levy In Excen of , tho Eootern L....t School In p u _.. ofalleoolution tho Ton Mill Umlt811an • Dlotrict. Rolldovlllo; .Ohio, of the loerd of lduoatlon of pollld on tho 211! doy of tho Southem t.Oiiel School Noticolo glvonlhot Auguot, 1910, th- wtll be Dlotllct, Rlcino. Ohio, PIN- In _ n.. ofa Ruolllllon ' oubmlttod to 1 vote of the lid on the 20th cloy of Au· of tho Vllllgs CounCil altho · peoplo of Mid oubdlvlolan ot gull, 1110. tllere Wilt be Vltllga of ly,..ueo. Ohio, o Clonerol E-lan to ba hold oubmltted to. 1 vote of the poaalld on tllo 8th dly of AuIn lhe Eolllrn Locli School. poop1e of Mid oulldlvlalon •• gull, 1 BIO, ,...,. will ba Dloll!ct of Milo• County, • _ .. !liatlon to be hold oubmltted to 1 vote of tho Ohio, ottheiOIIUio•jM-of In the louthlm ~· . poople of llld oubdivliiOn et wll"'l the11ln, an tho 8th School Dlotrlct of Mllgo 1 0-111 Eilotlon to ba hlld doy of Novomber, 1910. the County, Ohio, ot lhe IOIIUilr In tho Vltlegs of Byrocuae, queotlon of levying o tex. In pllcea of voting thellln. on Ohio, •tthe IIIIUier pllc11 of ••-• of the ten mHIIIrnlt• tho 8th doy of Novembet, voting thoroln, on tho lth lion, fo• tho banallt of Eo• 1110. the qUOIIIon of levy- doy of Novomber. 19g0, thl tern Locel for the p - • of Ing otllx.ln- of tho ten qUOIIIon of levying 1 tu. In pt'OVIdlngfortheEIM....ay mill Nmltatlon. for the ...... of the ton mHIIImhloRoquiiiiMnto of the School fit of louthlm t.Oiiel , _ , tlon, for the bonefh of lyroDlotrict ond Avoiding on Dlotrlot fo1 tho purpo10 of ou• VHiegs tor the purpo• o,.otlng Dllflcft. of Fire Pro!lotlan. c...entE....,._. Bold tea being on lddl• Sold til• being on eddl8eld ... bolna ., edll· tlanol tiiX of 1 .0 mllot 1 rota : tlonot tlla of 11.0 milo ot o til& of 4.6 ...... It • , •tte not IXCH<Ing 1.0 mlllo lltllnotu....ng4.0mllo . not ~&oMdtng 1.0 milo lor ono dolil• of volua- for MGh -lloli8r of ....... - - d o l o r of veluotlan, lo• forty which ....ou... tlon, which omounte to flmo tlon. wlllch ·.conte {tO.IiOJ for eoch one - · (tO.tel) lor - h one 1•0.10) for oech one hun•hundllld dolloro ol volu-n, hundled dolil11 of..ZUIIIon, dred dollln of veluatlon,lor five (Ill,..... .lo• two (2) , ..... "";~:'tw ,..,.: , Tllo polio for ukl E - n forThe SIDiil for Mid Eloctlon """ lteotton willTho be opon It 1:30 o'aloak ·wlllbe1-111:30 o'alock will be ot 1:30 o'oloall ;a.m. and rerMin ·open until o.m. end nllt8ln Wid o.m. . .d,...lnopan..,d ? :30 o'cloclt p.m. of Mid 7::10 o'olodl p.m. of lllld 7:30 o'otoclt p.m. of llld ' dey. Order of the aOord of i1Y Drder of 1M Solid of ·•" o,., of tho d of Ellctlono. of Meigs County, !ilotlo- of Melge County, Eilotlano. af Ma11111 County, Ohio. Ohio • . •Ohio• eve~yn CllrZI. c-.... ' Evelyn Cllril. ChelrrMn lwlyn Clolll, Chtilrmen J - M. Frymyer, Dlllctor " - M. F•rmya, Dlreotor M. Prymyer, D•eotor Doled Auguot 13, 1110 Doled Augullt 23, 1g10 DoUid Auguot 21, 1110 1101111.22.21: (111 I, 4to (101 .19, 22, 21;.f11l II. 4tc {10) 111. 22. 21; 111)1. 4tc· $ 45 , Y IESTAUIAIT "1¥ .c... PMIIOY, OH. J•.,. 'Copenhagen is • regillereG lrQmafk O! U.S. TObaCCO Company v { ' ,. to-- _,..to CAll .I I I I I PwtwL:a Kl•tudly PriM ClzlcUn ( 1 . IFREE CAl jQI.•st NOW FEATURING HOMEMADE DINNER ROLL PH. 992·"31 PubliC Notice -Y · fllTIIRl 'l'llftK mYDIIPOCKO SMITH-NELSON MOTORS INC. ClACCIIED AOC . lii1RACr . . . DOllARS *** wUI have selfCars of the tulure tinting glass that darkens when the sun Is out, then turns clear at night, according to auto makers. And you may get a power seat that "remembers" how different drlv· ers like to sit t'n the car. The Meigs voUeyball team 1-1. knocked off Wellston !.5-4,15,81n The finale saw the Eagles tie the Division II sectional volleythe game at 6-6, but Crooksville ball tournament at the Univerhung tough and got Its winning sity or Rio Grande' s LyneCenter, serves from Betsy Frecker to earning for ltsel_f the right to take claim the match. on the winner of the LoganMorrissey scored 14 and went -warren Local match In the 16 of 18 at the spiking line. district tournament this SaturTeammate Stephanie Otto had a day at 4 p.m . at Unloto High team-high five aces and scored School near Chillicothe. six points. Amy Wagner led the way for Crooksville will play Miller In the Marauders, 21-0, with 10 the sectional 111\als. points, six assists, two'kllls and In the second match, Trimble one ace. Teammate Trlcla Baer dropped Southern 15-12,7-15,15-2 had six points, eight kills, one ace to earn a spot In the Athens and one assist, and Kelly Smith district tournament, where the had six points and a team-high 11 Tomcats will play the Rio kills. Jennifer Taylor led In Grande upper bracket winner. assists with 13. _ Southern tied the first game at As a team, Meigs went 52 for 57 8-8, but wasted several scoring In serving and recorded 28 kills . , chances to allow Trimble the Eastern, Southern lose - At l(lctory' in the opener. However, Stewart, Crooksville elbnlnated the second game saw Andrea Eastern from the Division IV Theiss and Cheryl Pape·comblne sect!onals by posting a 7-15,15-6, for eight points to lead the 15-11 victory on the slrength oflO Tornadoes to victory, with Pape points from Held! Sanders and serving the game-winning point. eight from teammate Stacy But the third game was different, Burns. as the Tomcats broke a 2-2 tie The Eagles took the early with 13 straight points from advantage when sophomore CarDusty Slay . to capture the rie Morrissey led her team with victory. · five points In theflrstgame. With Pape led lhe Tornadoes with two clutch serves, Including the seven points, while teammate game-winning point, by Toby Junle Beegle' had six points, HID, Eastern claimed a 15-7 three kills and one block. victory . .Camt::3 - Clndnnat 18, Oakland 3 Game4- Clnctnnatl2, Oakland 1 . ....,. .,_MIIIRIIDIIt THIS l"xl" BULLETIN BOARD SPACE AVAILABLE . ' AT $5.00 PER DAY· """"'of Meigs makes distri~.t.; Eastern, Southern fall - (Ciocluall wtas oerleo 1-f) Game 1- Clnclnnall7, Oakland 0 Game 2 - anclnnatl $, Oakland "· 10 tnn. •" Mastecomy Support Group Meelmg, PVH downstairs conference room Monday, Oct. 22 at 7 P.M. Topic: Self Breast Exam. Speaker, Joy Cline, RN, BSN , CETN, 675-4340 ext 387. of leaSt every three months. When o.ldud n Clnciliaati ... unless you leaded gas by mistake. American Conference Bulfalo ............ 5 1 0 .833 160 126 lndlanapolls ...... .2 4 0 .333 98 135 N.Y. Jets .......... 2 5 0 .286133178 New England .... .1 5 0 .167 90 !69 _4:30P.M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION . Public NOtice the car's cold. jiggle the tailpipe. Listen for rallies . Loose connections and rusted clamps are danger signs. -~ . W LT Pel. PF P~ Mlaml ............... .5 I 0 .833 125 83 .B UU,ETIN BOARD DEADLINE NOTICE OF ELECTION On Tax Levy In b - 1 of tho Ten Mill Umlt8tlon No1Jce II horeby .-tho! In purOUM.. of all..,.utlon of tho l0111d of Ccimmlollonlll of 111• Coun1Y af Molto. Po.,.,oy, Ohio. puood on tho 1 lith ot.y of Auguot, 1g10, there wMI be oubmltNd to 1 vote ol tha peoplo of Mid oubdlvllllon ot • a ...... ella!lon to be hlld In · tho County of Mligo, Ohio. II the regulor pillcooaf voting the11ln, on the l!h ftY of Novem.,.., 1 Bgo, tho qu..lon of levying a tax, In ...... of the ton mUI llmno· tlon. lor the benefit of Malga County far tho puiPCJM of Mlin-onoo and 0-lon of C.l!oton School end Mlioa lnduotrill Wolkohop for person• wtth Mental Re· torfttioft ond Dovelop,.ntol DIMbllltloo. lllld tu being on oddl· tionoltu of 1 .II mil It 1 rail not ex-ding 1.11 mUiolo• Mch one dolll• of voluotlon. wh6ch amoUntl to FtftHn C.nto (eo. 111)1or •ch .,. hunclled dollo11 ofvoluotlon, lor - h one hundred dolerl of valuation, for 1 continuIng porlod of time. Tho polio for Mid E tectlon wilt be opon ot 1:30 o'ctoctc a.m . •nd remain Open untl 7:30 o'cloclt p.m. of hid E-no, of Mligo County, Ohio. Evelyn Clllrlc. Cholrmon Jane M. Frymyer, 01Nct01 Ol!ld' Auguot 21, 1g10 {10) 111.22, 29; {11)11, 4tc · ~.. J. D. Story : NFL standif188 Chicago .......... ..5 I 0 Tampa Bay ..... . 4 3 o Detrolt ............. 2 4 0 Green Bay ....... 24 o Minnesota ........ i 5 0 last nine Series games beginning with Game 7 In 1975, had the bases loaded In the sixth w!tll one out, but Stewart got Morris _to bounce Into a 4-6-3 double play . In the seventh, Sabo led off with a double off the left-center field wall- the ball s truck Inches short of c learing the fence - for hIs third s traight hit of the game and eighth In his last 10 at-bats. .SabO moved to third on Benzinger's ground out, but Stewart was sturdy once more, fanning Joe Oliver and getting Mariano Duncan on a fly to center. , Oakland took a 1-0 lead In the first. After Davis failed to hold on to McGee's one-out d ouble , Harold Baines was walked Intentionally a nd La nsford . followed with his two-out RBI single up the , middle. : La Russa s huffled his lineup before the game, · replacing slumping slarters Canseco and Te r ry Steinbach with right fielder McGee and catcher Jamie Quirk. l n the e nd , it didn't' help. By (445). TOMI1 BULLETIN BOARD · STEER THIS WAY- : The Meigs golf team ended Its ;season with a 61-13 record and a . ·: tlfth·place tlnish In the Division ·II sectional tournamenI on ·T hursday, Oct. 4 at Lakeside Golf COurse In Bever !y. Jamey Little and Tim Peterson )lad the 89s, the low scores for the ·Marauders. Other finishes ln~luded Phil Hovatter (90), Jay . 1farrts (91} and Jason Hart (9'1). ,• Gallla Academy, which won : thf sectional W\lh a 326, was •followed by New Lexington (328), : warren Local (330}, Alexander • (330) (fourth, lost on tie: breaker), Sheridan (351), Meigs : ()371), VInton Fairland (432} and Team Pomerov-Middlaport. Ohio Public Notice •. UPI Sporb Writer '· Monday, October 22. 1990 beat A's 2-l to win World Series title · B7 MillE BARNES ~ •J h· - Public Notice Public Notice NOTICE OF ELECTION On Ta• Levy In Exce11 of tho Ton Mill Umltltlon Notlcolo -yglvon the! Jn pureuance of • Ruolution of ti!O Vllllgo Council of tho Vlllogo of 8y11cu•. Ohio, p - on tho 2nd dly of Augull. 11go, there wit ba aubmttted to • vote of the - ) 1 of Mid IUbdivJolon It I a-111 Eloctlon to ba held In tho Vllilgs of Sy•ocu11, Ohio, at the 18guilr jMcoa of votjng therein, on the 8th day of Novombo•. 1980. the queotlan ollovylng • tox, In excooo of the ,., mill limit•· tion. lor the benefit of Syro· cuM Vllllgo lor tho purpo11 of Current Expen... &.lid llx baing I llltOWII of onoxiotlng tea of 1.8 mill It o 1111 not ex.-dlng 1 .8 mlllo lor •ch ono dallo• of valuetlon, whk:h •mount• to liohtoen conto tt0.181 lo• •ch ono hundred doilon of v•~uatlan. for five (I) year1. Tho polio for Mid Election will bo opon ot 8:30 o'clock a.m. end remal.n open until 7 :30 o'aloclt p.m. of Mid doy. Bv Orde• of tho Boord of Etectlono, .of Molga Count¥. Ohio. Evelyn Clolk, Chohmon Jane M. FIYIII'flr. Director Doled Auguot 11, 1190 {101 111.22, 28; (11)11, 4tc ,. . NOTICE OF ELECTION On Tu Levy In Ex- of tho Ton Mill Umltatlon Notloola -yglv., thet In pur_n.. of o Rooolutlon of the YHiogo Council of the Vllllgo of Rutilnd. Ohio, pooalld on the 14111 d8y of Auguot, 1190, th- wHI be oubmlttod. 1!1 1 voto of the peoplo of aalcl oubdlvlolon ot • Oo""'el !lectlan to be hold In tho Vllllgo of Rutllnd. Ohio, It the roguli1 ploceo of voting thollln, an ·tho l!h d•y of Novem.,.., 1990, the quootlon of levying 1 t_ox, In exce11 of the,., millllmlto!lon. lo• the pulpOM of current Sold tax baing on oddl· tlon•l tax of 1.11 mlllotl r•to not excHdlng 1.1 mill• for Mch ono dolll• of voluotlo~. which omounto to , FlltMn C.mo {f0.111) far 11eh one hundred dol lora of valuotlon. · lor five (II) yuro. Tho pot)J f01 Mid Election wiillie opon 11 1:30 o'cloclt 1 . m. and. tamaln open untl 7:30 o'oloak p.m. of uld day. By Order of tho Bo11d of Electlono, of Molgo County, Ohio. Evelyn Ctork, Cholrmon Jono M. Ftymyor, Dl,..tol Doled Auguot 23, 1lBO 110118.22. 28: (111 e. 4tc The Deily Sentinel- Peg• 7 8 siness Service~ Mowln Stoe•u BENNm'S MOBILE HOME HEATING & COOLING Til-COUNTY RECYCLING 7. Public Notice 2 NOTICE OF ELECTION On Tox Levy In Exce11 of tho Ten Mill Llmltoltlon NOIIoelo hereby glvon thet In pur.,enoe of e Retolutlon of the • - of Tru- of tho Townlhlp of Columblo, Albony, Ohio. pooood on the 9th doy of Auguot. 1910• . !hero will be oubmKied to 1 vo!l of the people of Aid oubdlvlllon It 1 Cl-ral Eloctlon to be held In the Townohlp of Columb!ol. O.hlo, It theroguler pie coo of vodng therein. on tho lth doyofNovemblr,1IIO,the queotlon of levying 1 toa, In .._ of the ten mlllllmltollon, lor the bonefh of Columllll Townohlp.fortlto pur- o f fire pn>!ICtlon. Slid IIIli baing • renowol of 111 1&1-gtu of 1.0 mHI It 1 rote not ex-=z, 1.0 mAlo lor oeoh r of votulllon. which omounto to ton -to teo. 101 for ~~eh one hundred dotlero · of volulllon, for five (II yeora. Tho SIDiil fo• Mldlteotton will be-~~ 1:10 o'olack o.m. 111d ,_In opon und ' 7:30 o'otoclt p.m. of llld ""t Order of the 1 - of Electlono. of Meigs County, !volyn Cillt. Chlolrmon ..... M. Frymyer, Dlreotor Doled· Auguot 20. 1 BID (10) 11, 22, 2g; (11) 8, 4tc •ANYTHIN~ ATAL~ 98$-4422·. 1-1 RACCOON SPORTSMAN CLUB SHOOTING MATCH Banks Construction STEWART'S • . GUNS & ' · SUPPLIES 992-&009 -Gutter Every Sunday See •• For Your Y Sporting NHIII '• ~H~lmet' Starting ot 11 :00 A.M. BetwHn Wilkesville and Salem r on1••• Buy, Sell or Trade Guns NEYER CLEAN YOUR GunERS AGAIN . OPEN IION.-SAT. 742-2421 GUARANTEED! F.REE ESTIMATES 36496 5111111 .... 10.1 1 MO. WANTED •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SID•IN~I. 1 •BLOWN IN INSULATION ;1 LOW GlADE OAI II MINif,tH SAW.LOGS UPHOLSIRY 213 ... S.C•d ........... $150 ,..!:.... Hand Tufting Cultom Drape• 36 Year• Experlenee DEUYEIED TO 614-992-2321 OHIO PALLET COMPANY WI Say Whet Wo Do. Wa DoWhot BISSELL SIDING OH. GUN SHOOT OVEN REPAII ALL MAlES Bring It In Or We · Pkk Up. lEN'S APPUANCE _ SERVICE 992-5335 ... 915.35~ 1 USED APPUANCES RACINE FIRE DEPT. 90 DAY WAIIAIRY WASHER$-$100 up DR'IER$-169 up . · REFRIGERATOR$- SlOG up • Bashan Building EVERY SAT. NIGHT WIGES-Gas-Elec.-1125 KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 6:30P.M~ 992-5335 or US-3561 217 E. Soc. "-•Y POMEIOY, Aa- From Post Office , . .POMEIOY-'11111111 FIT and ·TRIM OCTOBER !PEC/Al 10 YISm $2900 OPEN IY APPOINTMENT CAlL BISSELL· BUILDERS RACCOON VAllEY SPORTSMAN CLUB · CUSTOM BUilT HOMES & GAIAGEi GAME ROOM NOW OPEN· Wed. thru Sat. "At Reas....-le Prim" PH. 949-2801 ~r Ras. 949·2860 Day or Night 992-3033 t/27/'90/1 mo. NO HR~. : Wtd.·Thurs..Fri. 5:00 p.m.-11 :00 p.m. Sat. 12 Noon-11 p.m. SUNDAY CALLS llllt·we11n LINDA'S PAINTING FREE ESTIMATES Talc• tM pain out of paitrt,i,. let mt do If ar you. REMOVAL 205 N. Socond SlrMI IIIDDIIPOIT, OHIO 45760 Offlco 614·992·2116 HOME 614·992·5692 . Very Reasancsblti Dln11E """ ltf~nnces 614-tiS-4110 · 10-10-'90-1 mo. *LIGHT HAULING *FIREWOOD BILL SLACK 992-2269 IIOlEI We Need USED RAILROAD nES 8-12-90 BUILDING & PLUMmNG BISSELL & BURKE CONSTRUCTION IEMODELirfG Now Location: Commercial & Residential 161 Norlh Second Mkldloporl, Ohio 45760 •New Homes •Roofing SALES & SERVICE •Garag•s •Siding •Windows w. e(omplet• lamodeling Isn't I WD!fh 0oi1g ~~ Stop & Compare Fr.n Estimat11 BANKS CONSTRUCnON 992·&009 915-4473 . 667·6179 RACINE GUN CLUB Announcement' 10.1·1 MQ . The GROOM ROOM Con... tt Grooming for_AII lrHCis EM!lH -NAR . 54 Mlscellal'tlloua. 10-11 1 ma. • '• 1:00 P.M• SUNDAYS 3 Announcem.ents Credit Pl&a, Gold Credit Cold vt-....,..nl O&a1111111d1 =· CUh ldv•nces. No IICU~ No cred~ chock. 1 .0048. $1U5 IM. . . HNI18811Ch alngiM - k . ! An exchlng WIY to rnMt lOIII!'" SHOOTS START SEPT 16, 1990 ona epec111. Wrtte Helllrt...rch, P.O. Ia• 1043, Oltlllpollo. OH. 411:11. Bopt. 4,tfn No Hunting _....... 01 TlllpoMing an !he R. H. Rlcluil W'l VIol- •Remodeling end Home Repelra •Roofing SE~ICE . cind rt· Jlf't radlatora· and Wt can npair •Siding •Painting 1111'JOB TOO SMALL FREE ESTIMATES htater cans. We cws tslsa add boll and rod out rtsdlators. Wulsa repair Gat Tankt. CIDAI CONSIIUcnGN "2·6641., . ........ GUN SHOOtS 12 0111111' Fcst:tary Cl:olie only Owner & Operatar 614·"2·6120 Pomeroy, Ohio .. Merchlndlse WANTED TO BUY STANDING nMBEI Wilktsville SHRUB & TREE TRIM and INTERIOR • EITERtoR ' ' FREEZER5-tl$125 up . MICRO OVE $-$79 up Acroln ,,.. P.st Offko lnMamory 843-5360 " •GRAVEL •LIMESTONE •FILL Dl~t . Clean Dry Aluminum Can~o 46C 'par lb. Clean Auto Radilltora44C lb.; Betta lea '1.25 ea. _Y ellow Braaa Sheata 40C lb. .. Calllon Donaldson Ohio. CHESIEI, OHIO PAYING AS OF TODAY, SEPT. 11,1990 #1 Copper '1 per lb .; NOTICE 0 F ELECTION On Tox Lovy In Ex..u of the Ten Mill Umltotlon· N011oo lo he1oby glvon !hot In pu1ouonce of 1 R-lutlon of the Boord of Truot- of the Townohlp of Chooter, Chooto•. Ohio. poolod on the 13th fty of Auguot, 18BO, thoro wit ba oubmlttod to I VOtl of tho people of llld oubdlvlolon ot 1 Oonerol Election to ba held In the Townlhlp of Chooter, Ohio, ot tho 1ogulor ~of vot· lngtheraln. on the lthdoyof Nov.,.bor, 1190, tho qu... tlon of levying 1 tea, In I&COia of the ton mlllllm~•­ tlon, lo• the benlflt of Ch"· 101 townohlp for the pUIJIOM of molnt•ln .,d O)llllllng laid tox boirig on oddltionol tox an .0 mUll 11 1 1111 not ••-ding 1.0 milia for uch onelloll•r of velul· tlon. which •mount1 to t.n cent• {t0.10J lo• loch ono hundred doll111 ofvoluotlan, lor five (II) y11ro. Tho poUo for 11ld Election wiH bo open 11 1:30 o'cloclt a.m. and remeln open wttll 7:30 a'aloak p.m. of uld dly. By Order of the Board of Etootlono, of Melgl County, Ohio. Evotyn Clerlo, Chalrnion Jono M. F.rymyer, DIIICtOI Deled Auguot 22, 1190 (10) 1 II, 22, 28; (1 1) II, 4tc 1., L. tRUCKING POMEROY, OHIOI' Rt. S .R . 143 ALBANY, OHIO: Rt. 60. S.R . 143 NEW HOURS: POMEROY: I 8.m.·7 p.m. 7 D•vo ALBANY: 10 a .m .-6 p.m. 6 Da\'1. Cloled Sunday Public Notice ceiMterl... BANKS OFRIS 2 LOCAnGNS 10 SIIYE YOU .... -Y NOTICE OF ELECTION On Tox Levy.in Exce11 of _tho Ton Mill Llmltotlon Nollcolo ,.,.byglv., thet in purtUance of• Rnolutlon of tho Boerd ol Educetlon of tho Molt• Locot School Dlo· trict, PoiMIOy, Ohio, po-d on tho 9th doy of -'uouot, 1980. - · wMlbe oubmlt· tod to 1 vote of tho peopll of Mid 1Ubdlvlolon ot • Generel E - n to be hlkl In the Mligo Loc.l School Dlotllct of Molgo County, Ohio, ot the •eguilr pllceo of voting thoreln. on tho lth doy of Novombe•. 1810, tho que• tlon of levying 1 tex, In ex- of the t., milt tlmltl· llon.lo• tha banlflt of Mligo L..,.l lohoot Dlotllat for the purpoM of Pennonont lmprovementa. Sold tea being on oddl· tlonol tllx of 4.0 mlllo ot • 1111 not ex.-cllng 4.0 mlilo lo1 oech ono dolilr Of VIIUI· tlon, whloh - n t i to lolly como t•O.tell lor IICh ono hundred dollln ofvoluotlon, lorTho fivepolio {I) -lor · •uld · Elootlon will ba opon It 1:30 o'ctaclt · o.m. ond '"""'In opon until 7:30 o'oll!ak p.m. of Mid cloy. By Order of tho Boord of Eloctlono. of Molgo County. Ohio. Evelyn Cillk, Chol•mon Jane M. Frymyer, Director Doled Auguot 23, 1ggo (10) 111.22. 2B; 111)11, 4tc C•rtlfletl 118ctrldlll•bl FrMitiMatea Safford SchHI ... off lt. 141 ~ 16141 ....... u Of 1-·00·172-596? "' NOTICE OF ELECTION On Tax Levy In Ex- of · the Ten Mill Umltoltlon glv., thet Notlaelo In purouon.. of 1 R-lutlon of the Boe•d of Tru- of the Townolilp of ·OIM. OIM · T-Ip Ohio, PIOIIId on tho lth d8y of Auguot. 1 BIO. thore will be oubmlttlld to 1 vo!l of the -~~ of Mid .,bdlvlolan ot 1 aonorol Eilctlon to ba held In tho Townohlp of ()tlvo, Ohio, at the r~~tullr pllce1 of vot· lng thtleln, on the lth doy ol Nov.,.bor, 1910. the quoallon of ·levying • to. In .....i of tho t • mHillmltotian, lor the bonoflt of Olive Townlhlp lor tho pu•- of fill lllotoctlon. · Said tax being 1 renlt'MII cemetertee. of on llilltlngtu of 1.0 miD Said tu bel119 on oddl· ond an lnciiiM of .1 mltlo to tlonal tax of ~ mOl at a rate conotltute 1 tox of 1. I mlllo not u.oeedlng VI mill for at 1 rat. not uceedlnl'. 1 .II each ono dollor of voluotion, mttlo lor oech ono dol · 1 of which omoumo to flvocento voluollon• which omounto to (tO.OII) for 01oh ono hun- flft- conto (e0.11) lo• dred dollero of voluotlon, lor 01ch one hund11d dolloro of voluotlon. lor five {II)_,._ flvo 1111 yMn. Tho poilolor aid Election Tho polio .lor aid Election will be open et 1:30 o'clock will bo open 1111:30 a'claclt a.m. and remain open until a.m. end """''" open untH 7:30 o'cloclt p.m. of oold 7:30 o'cloclt p.m. ol Mid day. . dly. By. Ortlo• of )ho Boord of By Order of the Boord of Eloctlono, of Mel go County, Etectlono. of Molgo County; Ohio. ·, Ohio. . Evelyn Clllk, Cholrmon . Evelyn Cillk. Choln,..n Jono M. Frymyer, DlnctOI Jone M. Frymyer, Director Doled Auguot 20. 1990 Datod Auouill 111. 1990 {101 111,22,21: {11) II. 4tc 1101111.22.21: {11)11, 4tc Public Notice llfWIIItG Ale TIOUIU SHOOTING - Located on Public Notice NOTICE OF ELECTION On Tlx Levy In Eace11 ol tho Ton Mill Umltlllon Notlcelo hereby plvon thot In pu1ouonce of • Rooolutlon of tho Boord of Truot011 af the Townohlp of Solem, Solam Twp., Ohio.. )IIIIM\f on tho 28th doy of July. 1990. there wHI be aubmltted to a vote at tho poopil of oald oubdlvlolon ot o aenerol Election to be held In the Townlhlp of S.lom, Ohio, at the r~t~uler plecoa of vattng - l n . on tho lth doy of November, 1890, tho quoatlon af levying 1 to•, In ucooo of the t., mill llrnlttlon.lo• the benofltoiBolom Townalllp lor the pu1poM ol molntalnlng ond a)llletlng RNidentill end Commercl•l MOBilE HOME FURNACES • HEAT PUMPS All FURNACE PARTS ••pen••· . Public Notice COMPlETE ELECTRICAL SEIYICE PAI··LL FORD 912-2118 Mlddi1JI0!1i .. 4 Ha~lonl. wiD . ba Giveaway 2 lmoll ...,. boogie, po~ ~nl dell lo 4 - . old. ill_,, ~llfot . 2 lwln Kitty Cato, whl!o I - . old, 814 44t-11111. 2 ,. old 01110 a - . Celli to goOd homo, 30W7W711. fluU ~I ¢1 d red llberiM Huem.=~2. YII.elil,- -•hrd,-.t olll. to gt......,, to good - · tM-1112"47'11. ' 'I ., �,Pa;I 8-The Daily Sentinel Glvuway 4 01\o - 41 HOI ISH for Reilt 210-·· tum-. LAFF-A-DAY klllon, tlgor llrlpod. to ghoowoy, Btack wMI!Mo on chiot 6 · port ChGW 6 R -. 114-21UIOI. I bad:oom MuM.~. Lost & Found Foolld I 4 bodn>Om · DlpOIM ,.. qul.-.1. No poll. tM-14..:1253. Far ar For Solo: s Ill' -ly r~modelld. Pom~~oy 1300. DlpooH R"JuiM. li+44t-4222, . black hill - .. -~--um-h - · .. downtown llllr,- .......... 1141112-3420. ...._ ,. FOUND: l'll>bft Bloglo, IPP<OX 1 ' = 112 ~ old, found on Sfrih St., Polnl PIM11nt1 ~7354. Ho--· far rent, half ICI'e lOt, 75 11 """' ··-~~ bldg, 304-8 - LOST: 2 moll booallo tram tho Lauro! Clift •11. dn.lo .-.! end white and · ono 1o block ond white. tt4.a82-1514. 7 mo.- ,. 1515. ~~:::: U· Person . .MI.IIt bl IVIItlbll for Ill oorilftOI mokH tho 11-nco. ohlfto. ADDIY In - · no u...r-d Oh!!.._K~ky, Will phonooolhi .rii-· Virtlnll, 304-/ ~110. ::,::.:;=::.::,:.:.:.....:.::-:c..:,::-::=-.:::-1 HOllE · TYPISTS, PC uooro C h - oucttc... Sundoy.OC- no111111. ':a~ pallnllor. hobor :n, 1:00 p.m.ll tho Dotolll. 111 'tOOO Et. • .CommunMy Building, · . · W.V. 2 big INCk loodo · ol Chrlllmoo morchl.-o. - l c I Body lion, eX· • Evll'flhlng tram Cindy to eom- ~nelll Only. &14 31110112. ' pullrl. Roynakll. ouct-.Rlchord ~1130. NMd utro ......, ?M•· o- your ::::="7==.=:;c..:";-:::--:::; I own houro -llrotlng tor•, : Canllgnmlnl - . Fonn ond gllte, homo Qlcar ona • lnd-111 Equlpmont, TI\ICkl, C h - H-•· All tully AI •.:: =.:'!:o '. con· gu1111ntetc1. No .dlllvtrt"rl ;~;,-r.:. ==ion~ nC) ~::.:ri:=~~-~0: =., Jo~~il slnct~::.""f north of IIlley, 271- AIIIO booking po~llo llld or toklng -ro. . 4112. Auctlonoor, John E. Jonll HOME TYPISTS, PC uooro ' 1111. nollllll. $35,0110 potontlll. Dllollo. 111 110H8H000 Eld. 1141112. 9 Wanted to Buy HOllE TYPISTS, PC .._. Stllldlng Smoll ar Iorge nollllll. $35,000 palontioL _ _ 1'!.~ .,.....,..mt. Dotollo. 111 IIOUIT.eooo Eld. • Wll'lllll To luy: JW~k Autoo wlh ... Coli INTELUQEHCE JOBS. CIA, US LIIIJ Uwly. IM-388 Ill. Cull- DEA, lllc. Hlrlna. Call 111 - - Ell!. K10111. Employment Services -· 1111""'* -.. ·11 · ..elp Wanted .. $2,800 CREDIT CARD! Guorol'llolll _,. doy oppnwoll ·' 'Aioo q•llfr for !10 d-H A11 le ecceptlng application• tar doy I IVInlng poo!llono, A- II 1503 Eutom Avo, Clol- . !olio Offlco Clerk: Typing, working wHh porputoll-ory Olrdo, prOCIIOing bllllngo. VISAIMC and caah tdVIncea. 1- Ill~, 1111~ IIIII. ~Ext. 02524. Ro y lox clo04t, c/o Golllpollo Trli>u!!1125 Tlllnl Avonue, ·AVON .. All .,..., Call Morllyn · DIIY G1lllpoUe, U1 45131. .Wuvor-5. SHuatlon -mlllo proclucll ot homo 12 . . , up to $400 WMidy, no ••Wanted perienc~~ ..., work. For ~ ln-1oii eoll I· !101 11$4114 Will cleln baMmtnt, ldtic, .... 2127. Atllnllon Clooorol It you hlvo uperleuce In dlr'Kt niH 1nd . . • good olooor, would llkl to llpollo. ~ ,.~ fot contenlllamall flie. 14-112-1105 bllwoon hmpm, Monctay.Saturdaw,. lll'n ....... IVIrogl lncoml; 18 Do wanted to :::-:=.i:-7~:-:o:~~::::= ~O:~ar on •-lntmonl, &14- ·BllutiiY , _ cor & prot let ·ft uk lor Mr. Combo. lrom wll'llor lift • g~mo. Export auto ciNnlng lrwk:Ja 1: , cut. An.ntton TelemarkM. .I RIVInJido Aula Dltolllng. 814- long tann pct•nllal, Call me M.tlonlr. lll~lng pluo, bori.... 448-1110. If you'N good , you can. ••m excellent money. Experience Koul'llry Kkll Child Caro. Tho roqulrlll, will . - 1rolnlng tun p&aee to· atty, wMrt ...,...poMnelll .,_ on ,_,po blain. Groot loco- I l l . Coil 114-44&-3014, Ilk lion. 114-112-"1532. lorMr. c-111. Mogle YIIFI Dly caro c,ntor ATT£NTIONI Eooy _,.1 Excol...., lncomol -...1111 lim• product• It homo. Far -lis Clll 1·-17!71 Eld. l214. 24 haunl, 7 do,.. AVON I An ,\Nolo I Shirley Spoora, 304-175-1421. lab¥ .ttler nMdec:l In Ill)' hame, Golllpollo FIIIJ oroo, ovonlng holn, J04.!'71o2025. . Fllllion Party Pion CMIIIIIIY now hiring lull ond ear.... pM UrM. 3Q4.171.atl2. CunoniiY __,.,... • .... pdH'Iol• fDr tuH or part-time -~~ 11yt11n1 pooHion. Muot be 11o1n11d to ,_ctlm In tM .... al Ohio. R.um. may be - : ... 041, Clo GoiiiPolio &:.\r.pollo,OII45131. - · 125 Third Avo, Dlllorr . . _ 1or eo bod ujllrlonco PflllrM, w - 1 blnlllte commoneurate wtltt exparlencl. Cant•ct llolllty, Fn~nk Topping, Clr1 Have of reUOMble. clepenc(able, tic..-.., q111lhy child care. Man. doy thru F~doy, 7:30 •• 1:30. For mort lntormatlon or to !Oglotor304-t75all Mol'f'l Ouo!Hy Child Cart: Sofo, attardable, nutrttlou. 72 Trucks tor Sale 1H1 CltoW Truck, I cyt., $450, 114-317-niCI. 1m Ford plekup, nc cond, no JU01, - PI-nt. Wtl'll to 3 bodi'OOI'II houll of Polnl PIMalnt, Hud not1h WI !'IIIII: 314 BR houM to ront or _b ur on land eontrael. 1'14-448- 4212. Smell Furnlohlll houH, tocotod, 135 Roor Third Avo, $1501mo. 4562 ro; cu ...... ropo 1111. 2br, Blctw..l, Ohio, 3br houH on 1 poymont, 111 304-421-5330. Jette,.on Drlvt, Huntington, WV 2111V1 Blg Dakot• F1rrn Home: Buln on your lot. $31,115 & up. 814.atl87311. OW.. llnonclng nlco 3 bod- room horn~, new kltchtn and both, blltmont, tot 75x533. SomlrYIIII Ruby, 304-875-3030 arl~31. -•> 2. H011dly Rldg~. (one M1LSS00 bown Willi AI>P Credl~ Fl!"' Paymtnt, Jtnutry, lllh. .....,...,, John BolloyJIM WAlTER HOMES 1-800-44&-6~0 or 1-acl0-44811108. Th,.. bedroom holM. 01rtg1, fonolll In yord, vtnYI lldlng. Stllm Stlllt, Ruttond. $29,000 or mokl offlf, 114-112-6277. 32 Mobile Homes tor sate $40 DOWN on tny new tlngl• wide, ph• tu tnd thle to qUIIIIIIII buyoro.. AI ldYI~IHd on TV - C.ll El... Home Centtr 1-800-581-5710. 12160 trailer whh 12x2'1 ••· ndo, 110190 lot, Clifton, WV. 3 r.:otongo roe 2 email bedroom•, 2 bulldlngo, $13,000. o.,. lnd 304-773-5541 night 773-11140. 387-7124 lillr 3:00. 11174 Kirkwood mobil• homo 14x70, 3 bedroom, all electric, wood bumer atovt, will 1110 rent lot, eall304-372-1058 1978 14x70 Btyvft Fairmont. 2 bedroom good condition, all l t r -, Featlval mobile home GaiiiDOIIa Ferry half . , . tat, central air, appllancea, waehttr & dry!lj $1ii'7.1000. 304-67UIII7 oltor f :w p . SPECIAL Foctory to you111111, 2 or 3 bldroom14x'70 modale at Buslneas OpportunHy thl Unbelievable ric. Of $12,900 dollvo.-.1 on 011 up. Coli 1-8Q0.729-4Q451ar dllollo. - i o n. - - Ext. 313. Expo- !NOTICEI .......... OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CD. ,.;ntll attv.. a- plu. com- rocommondo thll you do bullmllll.,. 304-727-?lllcoll larln- non with piDplo you know ond NOT' to unci m-ttirOUiif. tho tlrvlmall until yov hntlln.,...Tgatad thlollarlng. lkieln.. lor uti, womana rollll ctCihlng, llxtuno lnd In- · 33 Fanns for Sale 212 11e:r1 larm In Salem Townohlp, · OW.. will carry c.ontr~ct . I14~"'2·28S2 . •~reage 35 lots & ""' toto, ...u houM, Rt. '554, tar ltin than coat, new 2Prlc:l to 1111. IM-311-1143. bl~ Umo. 304-178-7111 or vantoty • :.tl311. \ ManulutuNr Mfllng chin., local routa Ropoot buolnooo. waa. tor ma.. · Nil. AboYI · - ·..- · 218-212-Mto. 0WJW lllllftg vondlng roull Willi _ , . IOcltlono, onock 1 Ar:;x. 1· acre, -·"Ill 1011, crley WRiter, ownorPol lplno-nclng, JorWV.. 0 ooa, I'll nt, 304-372.a401 or 372·2571. R - 2 Alhton, 1 om toto, 3 mll11 oouth Gollljlolll Locke, publte ...,..., no rollrlcliono, oomo •H~ ~- " 0111111' 304dolnk-tbuoi-. Sorlouo 571-2331. lnquiMI Dnlyl211-712-:1020. 36 Real Estate 22 Money to Loan Wanted CREDIT PWS. GOLD CREDIT CARD.¥1111--guoron- Farm Up To UO,OOO, Und Contlld. Colh Advonooo, no troct up to 10. Down. ~ to -urtty .....,., no • ...., Qolllpollo. 114-4411o4241 Ext. " · 'ohlck. t-ltJO.m:otMI. $1t.tl Wtl'lllll: Bullclobla Lind, for Hotno IHoh!: maro oc- Go~ llpalle 8o Dlllrlcl. 114-44&LOANS 1Y MAIL ... . ... Up to N,OOO In 72 houro. W. 1137. .... . ........ e•• •- •~• , ~·"· ,,.n.... One child, Large 2 door all metal, DOII'Imtft' clll ~.... Coating unll on top. 1~00. pol I, roloronco, No poll. Dip. GOOD USEtl APPLIANCES ro-'q._ca_u_e·_l4-_112....;...-3_75_5_._ _ _ 1 w11horo, d..,.,., rolrlgorotaro, rangee. Skaggt ..,..... Apartment Upi>!ir AI- Rd. Bnldo Stone 44 Croll Moll!, can 814-415-7311. · . fOr'Rent PICKENS FURNITURE 2br Apt. Loloylllto Moll $3151) to . Now/Utili 1425 por month. lncludM Ill HouMhold lumlohlng. 112 mi. utllltiH, DlpooH roqul.-.1. 114- Jontcha Rd. Pt. P11111nt, WV, 441-7733, 114-4411-4222. · cott304-175·1450. Apo~monto, 2 bodroomo, nlco, R 1r1 " ·-H •u ~75-!IOC . I geratar, 2ur, nn a, • i ·---:-::-:-: -· --,,.,..--=-:::- ! Rolrlgorator, Coppo~ono, Apt. Mlddllpolt, Ohio, 117 N. Frootlroo, $125; Rolrlgorator Fourth. 2 boclrOOlllo, tumlohlll, t ldonldo, Whit•, .. Uko Now, rolo- ond dopoolt ,304-1182- $250; Konmaro wuhlr, $115; 2511 Whirlpool · Woohor, Llkl Now, , $185; G.. Rang•.L 30 Inch, H1r· BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT VHt Gold, 115; Ulll Range, 38 BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON Inch, WhH~1 .J95; Eioctric Rtnlll, ESTATES, 131 JackiOn Pike , 30 Inch, white, $150; El.ctiic tram $112/mo. Wolk to ohc&tl Rongo 40 Inch AVICOIO $95 ~-1181· ••••• 68 E Wutlri8hGUII D'~•• $95' Kon j .-~ . . '' ' ; • -Dltuxo, 2br, oqulppocl kllchon, All In Excollont Condition And ~~-~·J•t~ndry . r.oom. exc. location, no Gauronl"""l SkiiR¥,' . An.. ~ .._ •1• •••1atl ..u ,..... .-·•· .... -•· • ~- · · gllanc11, m Upi>fr VIII" Rood, · · Fum. oltlcloncy. All utlllll• 14-44&-73011. · pold. ShanJ both. $135/mo, ~~ RENT TO OWN -Avo. 814-441-31! 5. 614-448-3158 Fumlohlll Eftleloncy, $175, 6 pe. wood group $14·01 por UlliN lea Pakf, . Gllllpolla, 614· . . .k. 4 ~., bedroom auha, 1 M 7 ccmploto $15.20 por -11, 441-4!1 ' 1 "' p.m. dlnlllto with 4 cllolro $7.151) por Grocloue living. 1 ond 2 bod· -k. Molf« Chol 14 cu. ft . room opo~monto ot Vl- Rolrigorotar $12.16 por ,..~~~, 15 Manor ..... Rlvorllilo cu. ft . lriiZir, $1G.90 por ApMmonto In Mldclllport From - k.VI'Ro F•nHuro. Rt. t4f, 4 $1M. Colt 114-112·7717. EOH. miiH oft Rt. 7-Contono.y.Opon 7 doyo 1-. . Modem tbr, Apt.eu ue 0300. SWAIN Modem :lbr oport-1'11. ~- AUCTION I FURNITURE. 12 03to. Olivo St., Golllpollo. Now &UIId Nleolylumllhlll moblllhoml, 1 tumHUI'I, hootot11, Wlllom I milo below townb:;;':':Hooklng Work booto. l14-441-3t&t. rlvor, CA. hoot, , Rot. 53 Antiques 111 •11~31. Ono biiiJODm opto. for rol'll. Buy or 1111. Rlvorl111 Anltq-.o, $221 tnarllh. Dlpooft reqUired. 1124 E. Moln Stroll, P-NI)'. · 114-1112-2218 oltlr 1 p.m. Houro: M.T.W. 10:00 o.m. to 1:00 P·';~undoy 1:00 to 1:00 p.m. Srnol tumllhlll opt, l'lloroneH 81 ·2112&. . lnd dlopOIH, 304.e75-1388. TOll Cooh pold. Old tumHuro Dftl I Tl-hy. SUrpl• ormy comoullogo, Cor- Hoy .... Bolo. ho~. Dlntm, Rontol CICihlng. RoUnd Bolio In tho Fllld. 114Dacron lnaulatlon Covmlle, 2415 5518 ca"'ounogo 127.- Bom Bom• rvlllo'o, Eall ol RovonowOccl. Transportation F~, Sot, Sun; Noon-7:00 PM. 304-273-81188.othor doyo. - ..., Tdo~lllr w~ 71 Autos for sale 111111. $100. • • Ho llor-. -==-=~~":"""-::"'':"::~:-:::= $40, f140fZ.IS803. 1m Ford Stoke 8111 Truck, AT, WHITE'S METAL'DE'IEC'TORS PS, PI, 11,000 orlglnol mllol, Ron AIIIHI_.1,1210 second Ave, tf7'00. 114 - 15031. G111!poll1 ..., 114-445-4331 • · 1tml Mereu.., Montlgo. Good Wllllomopcrt W - n g ::::. nw boltll'f, llnkn, Ston,. tiootdng ~!!.._llkll now, ~-. aoOcl motor Ina Collonor lp.m. 1_,...2814, _ , uoo oil. $250 ·or OBO. 614-112-3182. Wood I. coal waadlmm~~ and · 7.:::::::.::~'7--::-:---:--::::- King llro,.- ln-. 114-251- 1tml Corvllto, ~~, olr, PW, aUla, exc. cond 000 mil•, . llklng,$7,200. I ·!04-1· :Z.rox COpter 12100. Fu ..... chino $18410 . . Momo I - · old. 19711 Chlvralll Mollbu CIIDIIe, Coli oltor 7p.m, 114-441-1800 Con 305, V-1, 1-'•7110. bl Hen at SUnahlne M min UJ7'1 ChiVy Impala ttatlon o.~ram g. wagon, 305 outo,lully "Julppod, 55 Building on• _,..., ••c cond, 304-1756840 _rd--. .. 1 .., - Dill- - •wE" - ~~t,v·,fl~~- ---WHiw-.1 .... ":--Will-. !Mod twr ,...,.. HINL ....; . . tntr'/1 R. - Pldohlll --~~~~· JOIIIHoiJD • " You IOOic pictures of the moat ~lar lea. . we've had tn 15 yeara ...wlth blaclc ' and INhlte fllm?l" {· e concl, 304-458-1843. New•Hour Nlghl Court Q !HI 18 Current Aflllr (!! MacGyver Q . ID SportaCenter Moneyltne ID Scarecrow and Mrs. King (!]) Gl a Q 75 Boats & Motors for Sate WHENEVf/2 I tlfAfl Tf'IAT · C.(ZiAM ftiJ&$ TO THE 'TOfj I. Gf't )uccf>> 1972 17 It Storcroft Tri-Hull $~fiiiNP$ Boat. 125 HP, Evlnrudl Engine, complete tap, n.,r upholalery. C.II814-Z86-1311aher7:00 p.m. A SIN/'ING ~ 1m Storcraft, 140 hp lnboord ond outbo.-.1, 18 ft. lull top, $1,000. 304-7'13-&205. Wo oro nowWINTERIZINGpo~o, ..rvtce •ccaaorln. We lnMall SHRINKWRAP. RIVERSIDE MARINE Galllpallo, 011. 814-!482424, 1-aclll-72'9.02111. . fEELt,..,c;. t0·12... v,....__ " ' " ~ 111t0~ NU.iftc f\-fA'I6.( -· " Budgll TraMmiulont, Used 6 robulft, otortlng It $11; 814-2455177, 114-371,2253. VInton Auto Salv1g1. Foreign & Dam Part• buying Junk care. a 814-3811-1062. n 'Auto Repair =~-=-==~~~-:: Do 1 ~ -• 1 W rk N VI •rlnln•81 on. 0 on 1 cForldro ..ntl ....:r~~~ ~'ll'li..tz':ao~'" •Y : : · · : · · Third ond Vlond Stroot. 304-87513Bt. 79 campers& MotorHomas 11..1,~ WAS A PICKRXKtlli:(J'$. :'e" -114-441-377L =•= . CIDVERNMINT BEIZEOo - 1 I froro ..00.00. 111111'8, · * AC 4 - - fi;WI!..-,.IIONII ...... I I - -rldiJtt · - ........... ond ~.ofl4.ttl.noa. ':.::\:ia~""tl:: .. p . . , _ ...... _ lo _publto: For lluilrl OIH (7UI) 311 1102 !Ext. 71 n 7 ~ 1:00 am lo H:tll p:n. 85 General Hauling R'RWIIM'Iorvloo.-._ct.. _,.., •tla. lmrneclll•t,odo or Z,OOO- dothory, Coli 304- l'll-lm, Wtloroon'a . Wttor Houllng, nf-. volume cilia ollltmO, .......... IOWlNttl ..... J;ll . r 1 Mble - · 2,000 to·4,000 ~Myl 7:05 (l) Happy Days 7:30 m11 111> tm Jeopardyt Q Ill Night Court Q (IJ 112l18 Entertainment Tonight Stereo. (I) CJ Mame's Family liD 18 Th-'• ·company ID Moto!Week lllualroted 18 CrotJotlre 7:35 CD The Jeneraono 8:00 (]) II tm Fresh Prince of Bat Air Will reluctanHy joins his prep school's poetry club. Stereo. IJ Ill MOYI~: Raggedy Man (PGI (2:001 (IJ (I) MacGyv'r MacGyvor lights a group of former East German secret police. Stereo. ·~ (!) Ill Survival 1111 Q Ill> ~ Gl Unckt uck Tia plays matchmaker tor a teacher by setti~g her up with Uncle Buck. Q liD CD Horror Hall of Feme Robert Englund Is the host for this spooklacutar saluting the greatest creatures and creators of the horror genre . I!J Murder, She Wrote Q Goepet Jubilee !D ESPN'o Zenith NFL Monday Night Match-Up 18 PrlmeNewo · 1D MOYIE: Change ol Heart (2:001 1:051]) MOVIE: The Stlrehera (2;301 8:30 (])II tm ·f:errla Buelllt' An earthquake traps Ferris In a room with Rooney . Stereo. a Auto Parts & Accessories llllillgoJ.:' em. aooc1 6:35 CD Andy Clrltftth 7:00'(]) 11 ·I!JI !HI Wheel of FortuneQ · ·Ill I Dream ill Joennle. (IJ (J) lnalde Edition (!] Ill MacNIII Llhror will ttw-. ,,.___ hoUM. IIDCDAnttrOrlffllh Qll Sporlllook ID Maniac Mansion Stereo. .~ I I' I I . 1 -TL_;J,..;;s_,K,;_Y~I · I -~ ,CrI-O"'T.I':" "N I_Kr--11; I -~· t!· .,...K One Did sailor to another: •t have allan been adrift, but I r-~--::~~~-:--::--, alwaysmanligltollay - - . · · IIJ Ttl~ 11-lEAT~ iHolowachuk 112l.18 Major Dod lhrows a party to celebrate a promotion. Stereo. Q (!!I On Sllge NFL Monday Night Magazine 9:00 (])II tm MOVIE: 'Extrema Close-Up' NBC Monday Night at the Movlel (2:001 Stereo. l;l (IJ (J) C!J ABC Monday Night Football Q CZl Ill American Eoparlence @ MORK MEEKLE AND HAVS YOU S8E:N MY FROO~ IT RAN AWAY FR::W-.1-'QME. . I iNotOrious @18 Murphy Brown Jerry joins p ' Gold MY DA.D W/>8 TALKIN~ ABOUT i-ON "TASTY F~S L...E$ ARE . .. .AND IT WENT TH~H THE. WINDOW, 6CRe5N ANDAL.L... .. .....--.. . . ! """".... I BARNEY LOOIC AT THAT MESS II WELL--I CAN'T PUT IT OFF SAVED BY TH' BELL H NO LONGER • mance and you 'll lind u: The Astra- . ARIES (March 21-Aprll 191 11 you 're re- Graph Matchmaker · in st anlly reveals ASTRO-GRAPH quired to make! a decision t oday that in- which signs are romantically perfect for valves an associate. base your judQ· you . Mail $2 t o Matchmaker. c/o lh is newspaper. P.O. Bo)( 9 1428, Clevel and . ment on how you personally feel a boul this individuai . . Human fac tors are the OH 44 101 -3428. SCORPIO(Oct.24·Nov.22)Youare in a mosl signilicanl. TAURUS (Aprii20•May 201 Some im· projected, beneficial fin ancial trend , so portant; beneficial chang es could take be doubly alert at this time for opportu· place roday where your work is con ~ BERNICE nities lhat could make o r save you mon· ce rned . You will have to be observant , BEDE OSOL ey. These windfalls could be however, in order to be able to antici· substanti al. · , pate the direction of the tre11d. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dac. 211Try to GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Something maintain direct control over your affairs · advantageous might dt;'ve lop for you at today,.becaus e you will do things more , this time . through a. person with whom effectively tha n people to whom you you're rnvo·lved socially . Thi s individual d e legate ass ignmen ~s. Your input is could turn out to be an enormously essential. . valuable contact. CiPRICORN (Dei:, 22-Jan. 19) There is CANCER (Juno 21-July 221Starting IO' an old saying thai .says, ·"We get to , day you may truly begin to apprecla1e heaven leaning on the arms of pe ople somelhing that initially a ppeared 10 be we help ." Kindness yOu shOw Others to· . more trouble than it's worth . From this day will ·b(l repiilid in greater measure. point on you 'll see It in a different light. Tuelday, Oct 23, 1~ . .AQUARIUS (Jen. 20-Ftb. 191· Success LEO (July 23-Aug. 221 Yo u could be· e xSituations b"eyond y our~Control are like- ,.,is like~y · in .imporla~t ~'e~deavo~s toda~ , tremely lucky today In several areas ly to be a big tactof in the year ahead in espectally.lf.you ma1nta1n a POSit ive &ttl· .which are of the greatest imPortance to •establishing 'new objectives tor you. rude. EmtiSIOn the typ~s of results you you personally. These aren't developThese new influences will treat you In a d~sl re and ~ake p ~act1ca1 measures. to ments that can be measured by materi~ lrle~dly laShlon . bnng lhem Into be~ng . ., . al standards . LIBRA (Stpl. 23-0cl. 231 You have the PISCES (Ftb: 20-MIIrch 201 D~n I be ViRGO (Aug. 23-S.pt. 22~ Your finan ablllty today to express yoursell ln ways alrald to think big Ieday, even II com- ' cial trends .look very promising. at this that will greatly enhance yoor Image el· 1 pan Ions or associates think your ex pee~ poinl in time . Focus your efforts and en· ther verbally, wllh the written .word or · t ~tlon s exceed . ~our reach. ·They : are ergles on ways to increase your ea rn. through your beh~vlor. Put your gifts to . V l~~g ·probabJiilles lrom tho wro~g lngs or holdings. good u~s. Know Where to look •.or ro- · wmdow. A~r ·· -~'Birthday the F.Y.I, team to provitle a balan.ce. Stereo, Q i!J Prime nme Wrestling Nelhvllle Now @ lntemattonal Boclyboard • From Oahu, Hawaii (RI 18 lArry King Live! 9:30 Ill> 1!2ll8 Dlolgnlng Women Suzanna dates Anthony after winning him in a charity auction. Stereo. 1:;1 ID World Wlndsuioflng Championship From Curacao (RI 10:001!) Nawa (!) Ill The Time of Our Lives The differences between the lime dictated by biological clocks and that dictated by society are ~ xaminad , as well as the conflicts this causes. II :00) Stereo. 1!J1 ~ 18 T~els oiRoole O'NeNI Rqsle defends a boy accused of desecrating a Jewish cemetery. Stereo. Q «J) Gl Star Trek: The Na"' Generetlon Qll World Jet Ski Tour Finals from Lake Havasu, Ariz. (RI 18 Evening Ntwa ID 700 Club With Pat Robertson. 10:30 Crook 6. Ch11e 10:35 ill MOVIE: High Noon (1 :451 11:00(])e Ill> ~- 01 Newo l!l Night CoiM'I Q IZl Ntwawatch IID18-HIII <!! Miami Ylca Goepet Jubilee · ID Scuba (0:30) 18 Moneyllne Clll Maniac Menafon Stereo. a a a Q 11:30rne OITGrllghtShow Stereo. I]) Nakill CZl European .loumet Ill> N~ht Court Q . 1!2le 'Wioeguy' CIS Ultt Night :t=:- 18 Sportl Tonlghl 0 MOYIE: Chonge ol Haart (2 :001 12:00 (II (J). Newl ·· ~==,.~·~ Ill The IQUIII.IIr a Nellhvtllt Now G NFL'I C l - t Momtnte '81 PlayoHa 18 NewiNighl 12;20 ill Nallonll Geographic ExpiONr ' 1. ·~ · · A H U L U.T r 1e 5 I I . 1 I '--...I.'""""L..;;....L..'"""""--'--' ; Complote lha chudtle quolld by J;lling in the miaing -da you develop from Ollp No. 3 below. 1ft PRINl NUMBERED LEHE RS IN '1::1' THESE SQUARES UNSC RAMBLE ABOVE LETTERS TO GET ANSWER Q -J.:-•· r Z II unfum-. - . ...... DllpOIIII. Dlpollt ,....._ No plio. lldtoasi Ill 3-2-1 Conllct Q · Ill> ~ Gl CBS News Q 1881 Fanl 4x4 VI 4•polll. Coli 114-1112-2072.oltiJ4:30 pm. 1188 8-10 Bllzor, 414, low .mlloo, oxc. cond, . &14-44&-2424, 114251-6- ..· · --:-:::-:-.--::--::-=-:::= .........,Bronco II, tow mlllo, ole 76 e Cl)WIId-1;1 .......,._.. ="'1 r:..,ml::-·~::: t Abbon end Costello (IJ !I) ABC Newo Q 1171 Dodge114-288-1338. 4 whltl d~VI, Coli ·olt•lp.m. l ldtchln, =.fnacJ, ~01 • 73 Vans & 4 WD's .. SUpplies . 1981 Buick cantu..,, Aulo Trone, Bloe' brlek, win- Good tlroo, AC. 100kll oood, .., ...niM Qrtllt, 51,000. 8,._3&1-11G7. - · llntlll, ole. uclo Wlntoro, Rio Gnindo, 0H COli 114- 11181 - · Co~. ":!.:8, Air Services :,2~;;.;;:;;;;l~------ Cond.... _V-6, 304-171oltor 1:00 .... . ' 56 Pets for sale --· ~- I ~::-.--::=-:---.-=:-:-.,_,,_ 1112 4 ~Y ~~~on, 5 Home 1 Milo Boogie, lllrtlll to JUn cycllndl!, 4 opolll . .,,000. 114- 81 Improvements ii$31:;;;,304;;-.e-;;;75-li!IMlk;;iY"it;;:ii;i fiii2-IJ021hor I pm. G""'"' ond SUpply ShOll Pot 1112 ca....,, wHh T~opo, good BASEMENT Grooming, All bnllla. All olytoo. Cond, cllon cor, Morroon WATERPROOFING to- Pot Food Dlllll'. Julio - . f14-311-U17. Unconditional llfatlma guar~~n• Wobb. Coli 114-441-0231. 1183 Clnlnd Morqull, oxc cond, tM. Local rer..nc" tumlth~. F,.. •tlmatH. C.ll callact 1· At<C Rog'lll mln!IIIWI Dlch- - r ·- n- ond brok11. Now doy or night. lhund Puppl11, ttBO ~¥h. 111- - ochoeko. HIGh mlloogo. 304- 114-237-0488, Rogoro a-mont Wotorproo3711-21111, 871-!1057 otter l :lltl PM. flng. ' ; At<C Roglotorod Moll 6 Po..l.ll 1113 LTD C.- Ylctarlon, Flro, Smoke, 1!141 SOOt! Qon' I~ Shlho'ID!, hiYI 111 · - , I 1171 Fanl Flloll. Mull wonnlll, _ , _ lnqulrlol only. ... balh to lppriiD'-11. 114-843-- winter bum you up. Get that . chlmnlr chKbd during . GUll 114-446-1000. 11350 -nlngo. eMdal ..0.00 ,..- chlmney checked a ewepl. SJ*=Ial enda All pot arooml"'!, 21 1tu ChiVy Conlllr, 4 cylinder, , . , . ••. , . .. . . "lppalnlliwltl 4 d-. EUy on goo. 12,400. October 31, 1H0. lntarlor I ExJ Small Furnlehld Eft~lency, cuboard1, quilt•, orlenl1l, onty. 1141112-1120. If ·no anawer, e-...411. torlar Ccmpony, 4 Mill Crook; suhable lor 1 person, c.nt:eral pllntlnga, taya, or entire ntate IUWMIIIIQI Galllpoll1, Oh'1o 41131, 114-4~, 1tu Chl'fOitr LIMr, 2.2 Turbo, 2513. hoot, . po:lnf-4 d,oposH • coli colloct 304-525-3275. ,...,ance, 1-0338. Dragunwrncl cattery ~an. loatllll, 12,151111. OB% ~t83 II-. , nice, Compr.ta Mobl~ Ham• HI: upa Slo.,.. ond Hlmolo,.n- cury _ Matero, 4 $1,200. 5M It 21 ~rll Twin Rivero T~, ""!-"'1 for 54 Miscellaneous I ropolro, 1110 plumbing I 114-441-3144 alllr 7 p.m. tho Elderly end .....,lelpjlld. A_,UI, Golllpollo. lllctrlell,. roollng, romodollng: Merchandise Fllh Tonic, 2413 Jockoon Avo. patloa &: deck• llc. AEMOOE[J ApMtmenll now avalable-orent· 1!186 T_.po $24115; 1t51 Tompo lNG! · Aaterenee~. Eeilmatea; lng lor 30% of ad)Uited lncoma. 125,000 blu natural or LP_11_1_1 Point , .....nt. 30U75-2013, 10 t31115; . . . Covolllr 124M. 1148'14a251-1811. ; 200 Second St. or call 31)4..875- tumace, bate down ahol. MOO. · gol Ill up .,4,ft ond 10 gol 112-7'114. · 0.. Nna- natural or lP 1•• oomplllo 143.25. 11711. $150, 304-882-3237 oltor f :OO Moll Cocker Sponlo~ 7 moo. 1187 Fard Tompo LX, loodld, Aon'e TV Service, apeclallllnQ'i In Z.nllh aleo Mrvlclng moil· Untum•hH 2 e.droom •pan- PM. old. $100. 114-441'2027 olllr 5 unlmltlll mlllogo -ronty until other bn~nde. Ha.e call•, alaO ment. S1ove 1nd Nfrtgantor Morch '13. U,too. or blot offer, .arne appliance rlpalrs. WV tumlohld. Do- roqulrod. No Z3 tl. camper wnh Tamdan p.m. 30H75-3882. 304~~3H Ohio 114-446-~454 . "'h•ll. Sl11po 1. Aokl~o $1410. polo. 114-1411-2253. Plocockl, 00111, 6 Duckl. 4 .tlrn and whMII hubclr:- off RIIIDftllllo P-. 1114-388- 1tl1 lrac Chlvrolll, !Oidlll, Rocllng, polniiJtt, corponlll'f, Upllolro unlumlohod Apo~­ 910 plck,up MI. 4 Pontloc FIII"O U4l. $7,1110. 304-475-2131. l)lumblng ..wJ ICCIMOrill. rnent, cerp.ted, na ,.w, utllttl• .......... N5. 514-112-7141. .Guarantied work with relerwn· pold. 114-441-1537. en. Can, belt 1hltl prlcaa, 42 n.1 lnaulollll Von, con be Poodlat: loyt., teeCiupa, AKC. 1181 MUlling GT, 33,000 mlloo, Upatalra. Furnllhlld, 3 rooma, ulod Jor l.llrllntM. 814 ...U..7212 or 304llorogo. $1700. 514-446· l1ny mpl•, bllutltul llrna~a. V..aJ •~ail, po'ftr Interior, AIIO ldUI "-· Lorge Cl(lll. blth, CINn, air, With/dry, MW 15011. 71-11154. . · · 5-.3231. tt4JM7.3404. Coohllll Clrpllt, no peta, Nlerenc•. 1187 Pontile Flora QT I cyl., I RDIII'f or collie tool drilling. Bolgo I oll..,hHo, I.<>YI Sill I Will Hlgltllnd Wh.. Tonlorl, dopooft 114-446-1510. apd, Exc. cond, Jow mile~•· Molt Willie compiii:M ame day. CoUch. $115. 114-245-1430. 114-C48-47112 do,. Ilk lor Tlno; • At<C putiiiiH~III ond -~ 45 . Furnished ~u- end oorvlc:l, 304... 5210. Cal: 114-211 1337eun1np. Buell Woodburnlng Flroploco ... '!"....$2111.1 ln11rt, $350. &14-441-0183. Rooms 1. . lroo-Z, with _ , Bopt!e Tonk Pumping $110._0.1111 option ........ T~opo, 211.000 CO. RON EVANS ENTERPHIBES, Roome onlloblllor 2 or 3 con- Clovollnd Brown'a TlekOio, tor ST Musical mllol, ono - . lho,.iii In Joolloon, OH 1-100-637-1521. otiUCII -~-9111. Pnlorrlll -lng, Ill 114·ZU.1217 evening•, Instruments town_, $1~':1 1or 1234 "' por 2511· on w_._., 304-882· l'~m::e 1 2211 do,.. momn.l 711. Davia S.W·Vac Service, Roome lor rlnl- Mlk or ma.. h. Klmbollo olono. - n 11~1111. 1.. 2 dr, Chivy Conllor, 1 ~ CJMk Rd. P1~1, ouppiiH, plekup, ond ·Qoilvll'f. 114~42111 $120/mo. Golllo Hotol. COncioto I pluUc Hptle llnko, l14-188-4141. · Ron Evtne Enterprlue, Jack· ::=~:,:;::'7.="7':"--;-;;:; ownoilr: 11.000' mi., a apd., 1lr, 441.0214. . 8 118 AMIF ot-.. Gorogo klpt. &14O. · oon, OH 1-801).6374528. WE . CARE..tlll 1....... A Mol stooping NOJnl wHh - n g. PIAIIO SEIMCiolllrl EXPERT 4tllest. Plumbing & 82 AIIO 1..011' opoco. All hook-u~ B~dol Gown, I HNd ""'no "CARE" for t - Cal .ft-- 2:oo p.m., 3041-·~<=-· •• Drout Slzo 14, Sortouo lnqui~H ••t 1. . Colo":t':l''kl ...... 21,000 Heating 0 0 , mu.t ' -~ l k o - poymonto. I 4 L'""=~·Mo=-::.wv:,:·:...,_ _ _ _l::nl~y,::M-4::*::1000 ::·===~~ Wtrd. 1114--23211 22:1~ lmllel, Co~or'o Plumbing 58 Fruits & andHMtlng 0 ·-tti'e Foutlll ond Pl111 SNAFU® by B~ • -~ uca VagetabiH Golllpollo, Ohio 114 448 3818 Du...... - tuat .. 8r ... • .... Allllny.. ...,. 1001111 For Boll: 1114 Ford Convo!Oion 84 Electrical & - - - - o f l p t i l l l , - . Clnlnvllll ldlllon-riiNal, ,.,..llor, link lnll-thllt Refrigeration -ond . torlll. ln!Bon•7 •tty, - . .,....._ 0,000 mil•, anllent pumpldno, oilndltlon; 1m ........, Grond -MooMIIr. RN~dl~lllll or oommarclal llllti'Quta, all poar, ucellent MW llf'Ytce or rtlpllra. _ . ..., taw tr wiring, Uaonlod - ! o n. Rid•-• TliYII Tlllllr, vory Eloctrleol, I ,, 111 ~;ttpplii', 304.e75-1711. 2blllnlm-ln-Honn. w bed, 2H3. Housu tor Rent llolh long 2 . 0 uy 31,000 mlln, loodod A-1 Shopol I1+41S-71St 1 " e 30 W.l'lllll: S500 to 1000 pound 12 "' : p.m. . ¥Ott •'-='tic wench. Clll 814- 1t87 ....p Wranglar v•ry good 14W311 , _ H pm. 114-1411- , cond. ttto Foid PJObo, oxc 2144 oftor 5 pm and Ilk lor cond 304.e7S-118&1 Mlko. ' . Truck Bill and 3!10, w/4 aaL, 63 LivestOCk Motor, can •lt•r &p.m. 114-4461453. - LlYintl - . - Plr, 18 World Today ®Batmen 6:05 CD Baverty Hlllbllll.. 6:30 (]) • 01 NBC Nightly Newo 1187 Chevy conven~lon Yin 62 wanted t . B --..zl014. a- Rentals 41 ' Jlm'a 'Fonn Equlprnoi'II,_SR. 3t, Will Golllpollo, 114-1-W77; Wldo ollloctlon now 1 uolll lonn tJactaro I lmplomonto. Buy, Mil, trodo, I :00.5:00 -oyo, Sot till Noon. . ..i;i Oln help you pi I olan!WI ' - ly IIIII. . 61 F,ann Equipment W- goocll275. 1114-tt2-. .• ···-• W h LIY<!'Q room Ill Ullfllr • chair. 2 OCCQJI-1 ah•lrW. CJGod 14 ~ Shorrill Solo; Bolgo. oondHion. S.llm ltJMt, RutD.. xol occuJonol chill; 38 lind. 814-1112-2244. Show OUoiiiY Quortir Horo~ Inch, Est•v •lectrlc organ, 111 In · Pool Table tor ..... call ~ after For so~~. IM-2al.e522: . exC. cond, 114...*"'303· - · 331. llp.m. 814--1 Will do c..tom LIYHtocll Hou~ Automatic wuhlr 1nd dryer, lng. 11111. Goooonock Tllllorl F~gldolro. -Hionlll W-ro, Dryon. Cliuck Wllllomo, 114-24HOII. -:-'=-'--,.-.,.- - - - = : - Guorontolll prompt lllrYico lor 1.'' ottoman, $300. all meitH, moclela. The Wuhlr · ~.i~& 64 Hay& Grain Dryll' Shoppi.IM-441-2144. County Applloneo, Inc. Good Stump -~ -rd work, · UMd applla~. T.V .... ODin 'k- •tek 01 • " arr · 1 o.m. to l~m: il.in..s.t. t14- · S.oiDJIIII olh, 11-. doiiYI.-.1 ond Hoy .... "!'!t ..... -. 441-tell, 3rd. Avo. Go~ otockod. $15. 1114-448-• $1.21 bolo, II I 011 = REPOIISESSED HOUSES P-tlor Hondymon 1. Bullvlllo PlkllMIL r,r Eooy - 1 EXCIIIII'II Poyl b - - . . .... . can 2br, fumlshld tl'lller, .wunl gu holt, no p111. 114-387-11138. _ 3br, For Rll'lt: In country, •• ... x,.,., 2 lull bllho~ln condHion, .:re, $25,000. Will conalder Hll· -•• p1 lng on lond -.troct I toklng ~ uo MObUe Home or a.,.o 11 dawn · 1Wo Mdroom Janllf R. Br~mmtr, 1158 South · Ill corpot, IOCIIIII In Evorgroon, IM-446-3111l Aero ond hill or moro behind tho lai'IIIO"ndl on c - Rood In Pomeroy. Colllt4-112~303. lloctrlc. $7,5QO. 114-1112-2681. d~YIWIY ropolr. Other, 1-7- 1112 141110 Iuddy. 2 bodn>Om, 1223. cenlral air, skirting. 10X12 metal building._$0,800. 114-112-111711. Would IIIII lo bobvllt Prlc:l Roducllll 1tl2 ......_ • • todch,. rn "" ttomi In llyiiCUII. S14-112·3242. Townhouta, 14x70, double ••· pondo, CA, ~ voto ronlod lot Would llka to do babplttlng In In Rooney. I 8 1531. my homo, WMkdovo only. HIYI ·--~· ......... 114-112-1. 21 Porlt. 1'14-440·1802. er• (1) 805-1874XIO Ext. OH· o., or 114-441-2236, 614-446-2581. 2br unfumlitt.d elr cond, cabla available, beautiful rlnr vlaw In KanauQa, Foater'a Mobile Home Mlsa ~utt't ·c.,. Cen1er. 5111, ononlobll, chlklcorl. M·F I a.m. - 11:30 p.m. Agt• 2-10. brulh ham11, GOVERNMENT "HOMES lrom $1 IU . ropolr). Dellnquont tu propMy. · Alpoa...lona. Your 1968 mobil• home 12x52, ~ cond, ·l2,500. or bot offer. 11.f.. ling e '"' '"==========-r-==========1 and up ta $11.10 day•~ aame u Cllh wflh ap~rond c,..dll. 3 mi. 2br on ·llrga private lal, fur: out Bulovlllo Rd. O!lon t A.M. lo nlahad, $22"5 per month plus 1 P.M. Mon, thJU Sot. Colll14MCurlly deposit & refe,..ncaa , 441.()322 Tow,.,lp Rood 27. Flrot nHid to ~.' Coiiii4-IIV2-nt8 or 1·384· PS, llblratuo to-. gooa cond, 304-tn-5112. =· 7 roomt1 1 112 blth1, country Nylng but cioN.to Molgo School and town. Rt . U-4 laM, Fonclll Ill!'!' 1111. Any ohllt. tt4- Before, altor ochool. Drop-In• .......... 114-44&-1224. WlR blbyllt In my homo Am_,. oroo, MO. por - k. 30H7U211. W1l do odd )obi. Mowing, cut- auta, ·· .1!]) Ql ALF (!! Canoon Eoprooa Qll Motoworld liH I-lUlL WATCHING THE FISH SWIM AROUND 61VE5 VOU ADIFFERENT FEELING. DOESN'T IT? 1tu Rom 50. 8-lpolll. 42,000 m1111, topper, amlfm - - •-12,800. 114-081-4388. 1,88 Ford Ronaor IJUCk, V-6, . $75, d o - 114-445-317V, 814- Sotoo ond chllro rwtcld hom I 54 Miscellaneous .. 411. · 441 13 $315 to $1116. Tobllo $151) and up to $125. Hldlo-o-boclo 1310• to Merch8ndlse W. M¥11 MVel'81 avail· ~1. Rocllnlrl 1225 to 375. able lor rent C.ll for Inform•· Lompo $28 to $125. Dlnott11 · Ft..,..ood for 1111. Cut ollbl. 31 Homes for S. ale lion, Socurtty dopooN 1 rotoron, $10hnd up to 14115. Wood tobll 'f14-Hioll11t or 114-211+151. - 1 muotl WIHmon AMI El- w-6 chllro $285 to $7115. DHko loto,lne.l14-446-3644. $145 up to $375. Huto- 1400 I Kitchin lobla -4 ohllro SBO. Kitchin tobla I oholnJ NO. 4 Ndroom•.~. ~2 roam hau~ 2 up, bunk beda oomplete· with Kenmore wa.tw~ dryer, ••c blthto, Rt. a :><>uth. m,ooo. 304· 42 Mobile Homes mottrolll $215 ond up to $315. . cond 1300, ~, lehon llovo 571-2814. ""by .... _...._ ...10 Mattre. . . Dl' for Rent - - •• 175. Rtlri-ar e75. ca.h box oprlngolull ortw . In S~.J!.nn roallllriM. w11l R>llo llpo.llot I ocroo. 32>148, 2 IIY0i11, 4 bod· 14x'70 Mobl.. Home, ehare rant 188• 11111 - Quoin- ..,. 1 wlro 1111111 wrapping 1111Chllll roome. 3 bitt•, m1ny extr1 tutu-, """''IY olftclol'll, High · & -ponolbiiHy, wHh highly up, King $350. 4 dnnnr ct..~ WIPIP'I:· Antique cidar chHt, functioning MIA male, ""For Pl. Gun Colllnoll I, I , I 10 oltor. Antiquo dook 175. so·,, 304-175-3011 or 675-7324. gun. Bolly monr- $35 I 30H71-4 ... 311 or I'IW220. dolollo 0111 114-441-2515. 1145. Bill lrlmoo 125 · OUMII 7 room, 1-112 bllh, 1.3 acrea, adbedroom, tumlahld, Slza $311 kiN"""" iio. Good Lodllo Dlomond CIUII ~ dftkmll 33 1crt1 hunting 1nd il ~~ton of d r - ouhoo, -horldryor. 1235 monthly --· Umbef. 614-112-7111 or 1-384. _.. pso linn 114-IIZ-1114 or 1111· 20117. ' · dopollt l UIIIHM. 1141112- -·• cobln..., hoodboorda $30 52X24 tlt:lbwl home, for Nit, $12,000. BM-448-3541 • ~31d. ' Goods --=-==~=-:::=-LAYNE'S FURNITURE Cil 111> ~ • tm News l!l Chartu In Ch~t Q CZl 3-2-1 Conllcl Ill Square One Q 1ta1 Chovralot onl I"!), 12 ft 1111 bod, '""" goocl, 304-6fOoCIS44. 1tl4. GMC.Slim! Clollle, 2500; 21,000 actual miJH , topper & t~.. poc!uJgo, u..... $7,300. &M-Ioll-3481; For Lease w• s:oo!II • F~ , I~. =-=-:-.~~=~~ 2 newly bulft .commarcW unit a. ~ousehotd EVENING 821 30th SL Point domp ti\ICk, nw por.. oxe. cond, ss,ooo. 114~48-1157. Mon- . 119 II 117'7 lntematlontl elnal• ult • IPPfOII.cl, 304 105 30&1). 114-112~. male. qPoll'll ~~-- :JOW15.3005 ·. ~"· ·· · Refit• , .. ,.~H. Exm __, by tho - . Join tho n u - to - r o t • Fmanctal "CIIrlll-nd-TIJe.Warkl". July-DKomblr. LIIYI nome, ocldrMo, lnd p/larW number on for fOH4Nllll Elll. 8-313. Wanted to Rent 1225 monthlY. Dlpooll r"Julrod. 51 --l":=========r-=========1 !:;P·:m;:. · g -~;.:~Y·ii;Q;:;:;... 8 PubliC sale 11 Help Wanted & Auction ~:-:=:=~::::::;::-:::::=:::::I HolkiiY tnoappllelllarw 11 Golllpollo, Rlek PHroon Auction CM~pony IODipllng for Buo Trallare. lo. TNI"- .... f44 Thrauah Pomeroy. 3 bedroom houaa. "I'll expect you to have this Straightened OUt by the time J get back fr om }unch.» ALL YIN !lilt MUot Bo Pilei I~ · DEADUNE: 2:00 p.m. tho doy ,..... tho od .. to run. SUndoy lllltlon .. a:oo p.m. F~doy. Monday IIIM!on .. 2:00 Autoe. 117 Autos for Sale Tho U... _ , Cal For Focfol 3 .hou.. tor rent, r"JUirocl. Coli 11+41S- •q. ft. - "· $1151). month. nor 5P.nt· ~ockoon, Ohio. 114-31111-7044, · Ono bedroom houH, t38 Flrll 2111-2IIO. Avonue, $180 & uopooM l Reflrenee, 11...U-4038 114Merchand 1se 441-1111. Yard Sale now booking •ucllone, 71 KJT 'N' CARLYLEII by Larry Wrlpt 46 Spec• for Rent Cou'*r llobllo H - - . ·-6llolh, Sl, Nofth o f P -. ,_~ tlftl:oil.lld Move I · rer. 1221 II =--~ole, Jill. porto, , - · Coli qulolll, 1 ,.., - · fdool for zrr-orcOIJIIII,IW LI!V" P~YIII Lilt:' 0 . - Locol ScliOol Dlotrlet Rt. 141 6 775 ' :ziMo .. Mil CNoll, - · 111 Ill 105:1. $ 1 -. · -· 114-4413111), ~4&-134d. 114-l'IZ· IMJ. .6 Monday, Octoblw 22, 1990 Pom&roy-Midcl&pCJI'l. Ohio ~- . ---·-- - · -'- SC.. M '-"' ANSWIU ,...,, Adjoin- Ensue - Knife - Jocund- JUNK FOOO "I lound a great health food store," exclaimed my lriend. "They reach under·the counter and sell me JUNK FOOD!" NORTH BRIDGE ID·Z!·MI •s +J 2 1 .AQ 98 6 ~ Overboard survivor I +A 9 S EAST . +AB 74 3 .J5 WFSr + Ks •Qt0964 32 By James Jacoby • t0 42 Florida c~ampion Ber nie Chazen has never been accused of timid bid, ding. Fortunately his decla re r instincts are well· honed, so he often survives being too high. Here is an example. When West's three-heart pre-emptive overcall was passed back a round to Chazen. he decided to try three s pades. If pa rtne r had nothing more tha n length in spades, . game might make in that strain. But partner leaped to five clubs. Be rnie now dec1d· ed that North held some useful high cards in the black suits , perhaps an ace and a king, and he went on t o sla m. Before you la ugh at his exuberance. note the e!,fect of West's poor c hoice 01 . opening lead . West 'led the two of diamonds. The e ight was play.ed from dummy and the jack from East, and declarer r uffed. King of clubs and a club to the ace in dummy were followed by the ace of di · a monds, South discarding a spade. AI· ter t~e pre-empt in hearts. it was .unlikely that West originally he ld lour dia monds. But had West led from the t KJ 73 + 10 7 +Q SOUTH • Q 10 95 .AK •••• +KJ8 6 4 3 2 Vulne rable; North-South Dealer ; South South West North East 1 3• Pass Pass Pass + Pass ~ + All poss 3+ 6 +I!) Opening lead: t 2 dia mond 10 or the king? Chazen finaily decided that leading away from a king was not the style of the West player, so .he led the dia mond queen from dummy. East put on the king, de- . clarer ruffed, and West had to play the 10. TM nine or clubs was now the entry to dummy. and three good dia · mends allowed declarer to shed all his spade losers. The overtrick was just frosting on the cake. ·CROSSWORD by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1 Harness race 5 Earring settings 10 Possess 11 Track meel conlesls 13 Salanic 14 Actress Smilh 15 Dakar is ils capilal 17 "Tarzan" extra · 18 Football squads 19 Jeweler's ware. 20 Officeholders 21 Not specilic (Abbr.) 22 Sash site 25 Fuss budget 26 Philosopher David 27 Leg in a .pinup poster 28 Actor Robert of "Quincy" 29 Western spreads 33 Captain's • diary 34 Including everything 35Come into view 37 Opposed · to 38 Boone or Webster 39 Masked mammal 40 Campout homes 41 Monarch DOWN 1 The items here 2 "Bolero" . composer 3 Sheeplike 4 Put on the air 5 French auto race 6 Tracks 7 Panhandle 8 BeCrothed 9 Periodic · Yesterday's Answer payment 12 Filling 16 Lady's date 21. Useless trifle · 22 Passed time idly 23 Coin-op diner 24 Coca of comedy 25 Curse 27 Judges' rappers 29 Man of words 30 Vietnamese city 31 Pop star, -John 32' Brokon arm aid 36 - Tin Tin ., ·•..•• ·' '. DAILY CR YPTOQUOTES - Here's how to work It: 10122 In One letter stands for another. this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two ~·s , etc . Single letters, apostrophes, the length and lonna bon of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. · .. " •• .' CRYPTOQUOTES STE F V S T F USUWN M M l T DTIMQFT M A . M WE F V· RIIWW Yeeterd•v'e FORGET THAT GANDA, IT IS VKTS . - TP KENNEDY l .w HV J T KYBT Cwyptoq•ote: · WE !\lUST NEVF.R ART IS NOT A. FORM OF PROPAA FORM OF TBUHt. ·~ ,JOliN F . . . 1 • 'II. F v y WMB V K T II ., .. �'' 1990 't P~~g~a~1~0~Th.~!D~~!'t!S.~n~t~in~-~~~---;--~----~::::::::~;;·-;;;;;;::~~~~~--------~--:-~~--:----------------~-------t · t"100 1"s the key Alfred community happenings-----~; Educa . . Ann Pastor ·sharon Hausman will and Greg Crum. Fairfield. High- SurrOunding coUnties. Russell Ar- : M . onday., Octo~ 22, P-oy-Middlannrt. Ohio to Unlockl.ng doors. Dear Ana Lucien: The leucr from the 32-year-dd woman who became pn:£1WU 11 IS !Wiy hit home. So did~ lllvice. She IllS a job with no bonelits and no fut= and she feels wonhless. You IOid ha' to get a hiP achool diploma and take night cJa : s 11 a community college. Your lllvice was righton. l know because r-ve been there. I grew up in a sl~ and bad a whir.e-aash bactground. l was sexually molested by a family member when I was 4 ~ fmally found the courage 10 make him Stop when l was 12. That experience left me emotionally scarred.. l eloped whert I was 15 and had a baby. My husband was an alcoholic and extremely abusive. His c.onst.ant put-downs reinfilrrpd the feelings of low self-esteem that kept me bilpped. I believed l was too dumb to do better. When he · sexually molested a 12-year-dd neighbor girl. I had him am:sted and lefL At 19.l was an uneducated, single mother. Earning opportunities were scarce but somehow I managed to scratch out an existence. Two years later I took a hanlloolc at my future. I had two chaices -- Slay stuck in the mud f~nm or get an education and makesom~ of my life. I got 'my GED at night school. A university counselor helped me apply for a government grant for my flfSt year of college and I earned · scholarships for the years that followed. l went to the university during the day and wOfted as a waitress in the e'Yellings. Six yeais later I RSnatcd with a degree in business lldminislration and went on to beoome a certified public ICCOUIIWIL Was I proud of mysclf'1 You'd beUC"r believe it. I now have the .elf-confidence that comes with indc:peadcncc. I tOOw I will never feel despc:rate again. The education I so doggedly pursued has given me tremendous frmJom and l know thai the sky is the limit I hepe my st1:11y will help that 32year-old woman and others like ha' . to forgive themselves for making foolish decisions when they were young. Being born poor doesn't mean you have to stay that way for the rest of your life. - OPERATION BOOTSTRAP IN CALIR)RNIA DEAR BOOTSTRAP: What a testimonial to courage and tenacity! Your letter is proof that education is the key that unlocks the door of opportunity. Thanks for writing. Dear Aaa Laaders: Most of the time your advice shows a lot of common sense but you missed the mark when you applauded the man who said, •sex without love is lousy." As a youth of75. rm at lellst as well-qualified to judge as the · yOWig pup who wrote. The best sex I ever had was with women with whom I had no emotional auachment It was siJnply lust and physical ataaction. The worst . sex I ever had was with my wife. People in the news ' FREE INSPECTION SHAVER REPAIR c·LINIC ALL BRANDS S3ts_ Same Day Service All Parts Extra . TUESDAY OCT. 23 4 TO 7 PM INCLUDES: CLEANING, OILING, ADJUSTING, GREASING. RAZORS IUY IE DIOPPID OFF IN ADVANCE 992·6491 786 North Second Middleport, Ohio area. Clara Fo~ord visited her son, Mr. and Mrs. B1ll Folllrod, Athens. ,APril . and Luther .. Neely{ Fa~rbom, were weekend VISitors o her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert S1e8111S. .. A group from the church VISited the Amish country in Holmes and cher and Lloyd DiUinger drove : their vans. Passengers were Char: : lotte Van Meter, Nina Rob!nson, } Melvin Tracy, Gertrude Robmson, 1 Eloise Archer. Sharon ·and \ Frederick Hausman, Doris Dillin- ' ger; Thelma and Clarence Render" : son, Will Po:;ie, Ruth Brooks, Sara ~ Caldwell and Nellie Parker. : •. ; Piek.-3: 380 Pick-4: 7807 Cards: 2-H; 4-C;S-D;K-S ~ Page3 Vol.41 , No.120 Pomaroy-Middlap!)rt, Ohio, Tua$day, October 23, Copyrlghtod 1990 429 12111UR llUAUPRAY-1 oz. BEUIIIYL . TAILETSDR UPIEAI.S-24'5 ~ SUMMER'S EVE .....UDOUCH£ TWIN PACK 139 &WTTE TRACIIDR TRACIIPLUS CARTRI-S-10'5 439 1 Section, 10 Pages 25 Cent• . A MuttimedJe Inc. N&WIPIPIIf ', By Charlene Hoeflich Cab Co. with pilbilc uansit system with Co,11ncil to request a contribJ!.Appointment of Judy Crooks 10 funds was discussed and the mayor . tion toward the cost of paying a fill the une~pired tenn of Bob Gil- reported ,approval of the elderly and full-time economic development more on Middleport Village handicapped griult through the director. Eliason noted that the Council and announcement of a ·Ohio Department of Transportation. Chamller will continue advertising public tnmsit elderly and handicapHe noted that the village has ap- thetoberpos. ition through the end of Oc; ped grant of $37,226 highlighted plied for $49,809 in federal funds Monday night's Colllll;il meeting at and $64,569 in state funds for the He said that he and the othei village hall. system. The local share of the members of the search commitlet; Council on recommendation of operation .is $12.652. he noted. . Bruce Reed and Ron McDade, ha~ Mayor Fred Hoffman voted · un- Mayor Hoffman pointed out that numerous applications and are riow animously in favor of Crooks' ap- the cab company is only paid on in the process of getting the funil: pointment to Gilmore's term which the basis of actu81 rides. ing in place. Eliason not.e_d that ~expires In 1992. · Lenny Eliason of the Meigs sides the salary, something under The funding of the Blue Streak County Chamber of Commerce met Continued on page 10 DR CAPI!TS-100'5 .RITE AID 1990 .. Crooks fills unexpired ter1n of Gilmore on Middleport Council BAYER ASPIRIN TABLETS Literacy means that : a man Is able to sign his name when he gets his paycheck; a man and woman waiting on a bus can read the destination sign; a young man can leave the area where he lives to find work, because he can read street signs and maps; a mother and father can read a story to their child, help with . school lessons and demonstrJlte the values of reading and writ· lng; an adult can find a number In a telephone book; open ·a bank , account; read labels on grocery products and add up their cost; compute Income tax and Social Security benefits; pass a driver's test; flU out forms for Job . application and Medicaid; learn about legal rights; people can learn to read the Bible, a newspaper, a magazine or a restaurant menu; read about . one's own herltag~; a person knows how to use the dictionary and encyclopedias, find the way around a·library. ·prepare for and pass a high school or college level examination, pursue self· directed Independent .learning, and help others to read and write. Illiteracy Inhibits or prevents the effective exercise of human rights that are dependent on literacy skills. Because of llllter· acy men and women suffer dlscrlmlilatlon; Ullteracy pre-. vents choice of wor)c; prohibits producuv·e lnc<ime, makes ex· plollatlon possible. You can help make this difference In a person's life. Sign up for the Volunteer Tutor Training · workshops being held at the Pomeroy Library on Oct. 22nd and 23rd. Call your library for more Information. · Low toalrht ·in mid 408. Wednesday , cloudy. High near 60. • And don't miss .our great weeldy specials! ... Library Lines: c • KODAK KDDACIJl,DR GOLD FILM · 200 A5A-TYPE 110 24 EXP. MINGYAR SPEAKS TO PLANNING COMMJS. SION- Dennis Mlngyar, the assistant director of the Governor's Office of Appalachia, spoke to the . l!l'lelgs Counly Regional Planning Commission, at Its regular quarterly meeting at Fanners Bank and Savings Company Monday afternoon. Mlng- ~ yar addressed development Ia his message to lbe commission. Pictured from left are: Commiiiiiioo Executive Director ·charles Blakeslee, Mlngyar, and Meigs County Cornnilssloaer Richard E. Jones. DURACELL "c" OR "0" BATTERIES 2PACKOR 9 VOLT-SINGLE 199 NIVEA LDnDII-8 oz. ~ CIBA VISIDI UUIE SPRAY-12 oz. 359 ., 1\(h·crti-.cmc nt Don't Blame Your Age For Poor Hearing. Chicago, IU.~A free offer of special interest to those who hear but do not understand words has been announced by Beltone. A non-operating model of the smallest hearing aid Beltone has ever developed will be given absolutely free 10 anyone requesting it. It's YO!JrS for the asking, so send for it 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 com- · pletely into the eaf canal. These models are free, so we suggest you write for yours now. Again, there is no cost, and certainly ·no ·obligation. Although a hearing aid may not help everY<>ne, more and more people with hearing losses are being helped. For your free sample send your name, address, and phone nwnber today to: Department 98712. Beltone Electronics Corporation, 4201 West Victoria Street, Chicago, Illinois ~-.. f lights of the visit included a trip to the Cincinnati Zoo and shops in the RITE · By Rulb Powers By United Press lnternatlonal SPOUSES WON'T BE CO·STARS: Actress Kirstie Alley says she never wants to co-star with husband Parker Stevenson. ''We got married to make love with each other,not to star with each other," the "Cheers·•·star told the New York Dally·News. "l'll work with Parker as producer to actor or as director to producer but not as actor to actor. We work horribly together. We have no respect fo~ each other. We direct each other., All the . conslderatloris you'd give any other actor we don't give each other. " Besides, Alley says If she and Stevenson made a movie together. it would deprive them of the side benefit of getting to kiss other people and stay within the bounds of marital fidelity. "You can't be a secretary and smooch with the sales manager that' comes to town," she said. "If you told your husband, he probably wouldn 't !Ike it. When t·m smooching with someone In a scene. It's allowed." · BROKAW WOULD LIKE TIME OFF: Tom Brokaw sounds like he might like to drop his anchor duties. "What I'd like to do Is always keep my hand In television but I would not llketo be on every day," the.NBC newsman told People magazine. "II seems to most people to be a very glamorous job and many days Ills. (But) It's very hard to even think about taking a day off in the course or a month because It's very competitive and the expectations are so high for all three (CBS's Dan Rather and ABC." s Peter Jennings and himself)." Brokaw says the pressure ofthe job makes him feel like a g~rbll. "We're In a cage running around and around," he says. ·'After a whlle. no matter how much they pay you, you get to·thtnk you'd like a whole different life." LINE IS FOR BOOKS, NOT BORlS: Long lines of people outside Boris Yeltsln's Moscow home set offfalse rumors about the health of the Russian leader. The crowd had not come to mourn Yeltsin but to buy the first Russian translation of Mario Puzo's hovel "The Godfather" at a boOkstore In Yeltsln's bulldlng. Yeltsin"s well-being has been a concern slilce a car accident a month ago and there has been much speculation abOut how seriously he was Injured. A Soviet newspaper said Yeltsln had not deteriorated. "We know for certain from circles close to the Russian president that his health Is In a good state." one report said. "Doctors simply recommended that he rest for a few more days." GLIMPSES: Merv Griffin Is adding a Hollywood touch to his Resorts casino In Atlantic City, N.J. He's bringing in special slot machines 'that ·wtu feature scenes from famous movies Instead of the standard spinning cherries and lemons ... Life behind bars Isn't so bad for deposed Panamanian ruler Manuel Noriega. While Noriega awaits trial on drug ·charges, he Is staying In what has become known as the "dictator's suite" at the Metropolitan Correctional Center In Miami. The cell has a bedroom. a conference room and an office and Is fumlshed with a color television, a computer. an exercise bike and a paper shredder·. There also are two safes containing documents but Noriega can't open them because he doesn't know the combinations. • show slides of the assembly at · Kansas City when the Alfred ANN LANDERS United Methodist Women meet "1989. t.o. An.,..H Oct .23 at the chiD'Ch. The presentaT~::!:"(:,::.~~· tion will begin at 8:30 p.m. The public is invited to attend. Church visitors were Debbie We were married for many years Eichhorn. Nelsonville; and John and were madly in love. Taylor, Torrence, Calif. . . ·That boy's problem was not lack Nina Robinson VISited . her of love but lack of experience. Did granddaughter and husband. Tammi you enjoy dancing the first ti!ne you tried it? How was the first meal you rooked? Complete the. list. How could two kida enjoy aex the fiJ'St time when they had no idea what to do or how to do it? fd like an answer -- if you can think of one, 11iE VOlCE OF EXPERIENCE IN SEATILE DEAR VOlCE: A~g to your theory. practice should make perfect IT this is so, how come it never got any better with your wife with whom you were madly in love? l'd like an answer- if you can think of one. An alcohol problem? How can )'OU help )'Ourself or s~ne yow love? "Alcoholism: HIYW to Recogniu It, How to Deal With It, How to Conqwer It" will give )'OU the answers, Send a self-addressed, long. business-size envelope and a check or. money order for $3.65 (this inclutks posklge and hondling) to: Alcohol. ·c/o Ann Landers. P.O. Box 11562. CIUcago.I/1: 60611-0562. (In Canada. send $4.45.1, Landers Ohio Lottery Bengals wallop Browns SOME ITEMS MAY NOT BE AVAILABLE IN ALL STORES. . HERR'S POTATO :mSJ29 ..... ·$)59 CHIPS , 6.5 OZ. lAG 99C Your most convenient RITE AID PHARMACY - DISCOUNT . ~ ' POMEROY · 306 ·EAST MAIN STREET' PHONE: 992-2586 f ~---~--~-----------------------------~---~ .·• GEORGE VOINOVICH Jones wues statement on feasibility study of bridge ANTHONY CELEBREZZE • Stemwheelers Festival plans are complete for weekend Richard E. Jones, candidate for tion) acting as a part of her camstate representative for the 94th paign. Over the recem weeks and District (Athens, Gallia and Meigs) months, she has announced today issued a statement on the numerous road projects but I am · A cloSe-up look at some of the recent amouncement of . a not aware of any ·effort on her part Ohio River's stemwheelers,-lots of feasibility study of replacing the that has added one inch of new 'food and popular live entertainment Pomeroy-Mason Bridge. highway construction. Even she are on ·tap for Pomeroy as final ··The statement reads: now admits, after me saying so for plans are completed for !~Je Big · "l' m glad my opponent finally years, that we need a modem ' Bend Stemwheelers Fesuval on considers us Important enough to at highway system if we are going to Saturday. least warrant a study on something, have economic · development. This year's festival, which is to but l do qliestion the timing of the ODOT has been so blatantly politi- be co-sponsored by the Meigs announcement less than three . c81 that l can't go any longer County Chamber of Commerce and weeks before Election Day. My op- without saying something. My op- the Pomeroy Sesquicentennial ponent makes the announcement ponent should have to run on her Committee, is the first of what is for a study now-just a study, no record, and not have ODOT staging hoped will become an annual event. actual consii'Uction-for a project events and announcements for her The MeiJ!s High School March· that is IS to 20 years down the road benefiL ing Band wdl kick off the activityat least. . '1'eople are tired of this kind of filled day at 9:30 a.m. "It is my opinion that Meigs ·politics. We get ignored except at An estimated IS stemwheelers County's interest could best be ser- election time and then 1111 of a sud- from across the area, with colorful ved if we would build modem den we fet a litlle attention and lots names like the "U.S.S. Mudaock", highways lo bridges we already of promtses. The citizens of Meigs, "The Gambler", "Laura J." and have. · · Gallia and Athens Counties are fed "Hobby m", will be docked at the "I agree that ~ need such plans up with promises. They are tired of Pomeroy levee to be viewed by the but I get a liule tired or ODOT having their intelligence insulted by public. The sta11wheelen will also (Ohio Department of Tl'anspora- election-~ear rhetoric." present an exhibition race at 4 p.m. i\, Additional entertainment will include area cloggers, the Meigs County Choir perf11111ing at the Trinity Church at 2 p.m.; and the Crossover Bantt from 7 p.m. Wllil IOp.m. . . There will also be food available the day, provided by area . f!re departments and the Trimty Church, as well as concessions along the levee. · 11ie Middlepon Arts Council will have a display for the public during the day, and the Pomeroy Metchanll AsiOCialion will sponsor their Annual Moonlight Madness Sale from 7 p.m. untilll p.m. That Slie will close the festival evenll. . Those interested in displays for the festival should contact the Chamber of Commerce at 9925001. l THE STERNWHEELERS ARE COMING! - Stenwbeelen Uke the U.S.S. Mudsock will be on hand at the Bit Belld Sternwbeelen Fe~­ tlvalln Pomeroy oa Saturdll)". Tile event Is CC!-IpiiiiiOftd by tile Melp Couuty Chamber or Commerce aad tb,e Pomeroy Selqultentl!llllal Committee ud olfen aetlvltles •·plenty for those Ia atteadlaee. ..· ... ~· ' • � 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 22, 1990 darst fortney little sanders