http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/ea3dfb981396ff11b600c1131d5c1f1a.pdf 9b3bbb117702e33bd0eb237e3dcd561c PDF Text Text •' ...' -: ' ', .: '"; _• ],.: .·•• .. ~ ' ,j .,f •< PROPOSED CONSTI'IUI10NAL AMENDMENT .. <h111101ed by Relolulloa of die <>-raJ A,wmbly of Olllo) ., .Chiefs defeat Broncos Pick 3: 645 Pick 4: 2714 BuckeyeS: 1-11-18-29-36: PageS ' \ ; Ohio Lottery . ' 1 . To ..-d Artlde VI ol die Olllo Coasdtutlon by die acldltloa ol Sedloo 6. en tine TO INCREASE OPPORTVNITIII'B ro THE RESIDENTS OF TilE STATE OF OHIO fOR BIGBII.IDVCATION AND10 IINCOURAGI omo FAMILII!S 10 SAVI AIIEAD TO Btl"tiR AWORD BIGBD EDUCATION, THIS AMINDMENT WILL: 1. ALLOW 111ESI'ATE10 MAINTAIN Al'llOGIWf FOR Till SALE OF TV1'110N CRIDITS WBEIIIY TilE PROCIIIIDS OF SUCH CREDITS PURCIIASID FOR THE IIINIITt OF SI'ATE RESIDINTS . ARE GUARANTEI!D BY TilE STATI TO COVER A SPECIFIED AMOUNT WHEN APPLIED TO TilE COST OF TUITION AT ANY STATE INSI11VI10N OFIIIGIIEII!IJUCATION AND 1111! SAME OR JD'FEIIENT AMOUNt W8IN APPLIID TO THE COST OF m- · PiDally, tbe'amendmmJ would require tbal all assets maintainccl in the Ohio TION AT ANY OI1Bit IDGBIR EDUCATION INS'ITI11tiON AS MAY TuitioD Trust Pond be usccl solely for the purposes of the fund. If the fund BE PROVIDED BY LAW. ia licptin' I ~.any nmainiiiiiSidB would be li'liiiiferred to the gencrsl'revauc fund of the state. 2. TO 11EQ111RE THAT mT10N CUDn'S PAID FROM THE TUITIONCIEIIITSPIOGRAM AND TBI OHIO tvm0N TRUST ftJND BE SUPI'Oirl'iD IY-111EitJU. FMI'B AND CUDri OF THE SI'ATE ARGUMENT FOR STATE ISSUE 3 Val 41, NO. 117 · ccp~1114 ARGUMENT AGAINST STATE ISSUE 3 * OF OmO AND UQVIUTBIPASSAGEOP LAWS FOR THE CONDUCT OF fBI Tm10NCRI!DD'S PIOGIAM CON~ Wll'll 3. REQUIRE TIIEGENIIIlAL ASSEMBLY 10 API'ROPIIIATE MONEY TO OFFSET ANY DEriCIENCY IN THE omo TUITION TRUST FUND TO GtrAilANTII THE PAYMINT OF TBI ftiLL AMOONT OF ANY T1JITION PAYMENT QR lWUND RIQUIIlED BY AmTIONPA\'MENI'CONTRACT.z.~Al.LOWAM.UORITYOPTBE MEMBERS OF EACH BOUSE w THEGBNIIAL ASSIMIILY10 APPllOPRIA11 J1JNDS POll fBI PAYMENT OP ANY TUITION PAYMENT CONTRAct PliiMOUSLY INTIIID INTO. 4. REQlJIUTHAT .ALL OHIO TUD10N TRUST ftJND ASSETS IE USEDFORTHEftlii'OSIOPTBI~~t...i!..'!!IIPUNDISU­ QUIDATED, REQUIRE 111AT ANY UMAil'lll'ftj ASSETS II TRANSFERRED 10 THE GINEIW. IIVIN1JE ftJND OF 1BI STATE. IF ADOn'ED, TmS AMENDMENT WILL BE EPPECTIVI Since iDI:eplioo, the qeocy's Plepaid Tuitioo Prosram bas more than 31,SOO dlildn!n earolled, 11a bcellllfely and ~Y inveated by Public Employees Rdbomeut SyMa IIIOIIIIY ,,.:C sa• and 11a more than S1 1'3 million in asse~~~. IMMI!DIATELY. A -.Jorlly J8 t * II • ry far ...... gram'• vllue, equity and affonlability. To ensure its cootiJiuccl affordability ancl'eaa!l!e !IIQI'e Qbio c;hi"!~ w !!ll<:q~ !!i&bcr ~on, IlK! M ·, for- SHALL THE PIOI'OSED AMENDMI!NT IE ADOPtED? --+--.,..j SSP.. EXPLANATION FOR STATE ISSUE 3 (as preplll'eCI by the Obio a.Dot lkllrd) " ' The amendment would requ!Je ·tbat tuition credits l"id from the tuition credits program and the.Ohio Tuition Trust Pond be lupportcd by the full faith and credit of tbo SUite of Obio. The •IIM"dment would also require the passage qf lawa to provide tbal fulure ~ of~ tuition credits proarun be consistent witb the IIIICildment. By GEORGE AQATE water line would extend along ButSentiDel News Sllff ternut to the Marathon station. Area drivers mu.$t modify !heir Blaettnar said. The project would speeds on some Pomeroy .b.yways, cost $329,000 - requiring a 12 following action at Pomeroy Vii- percent ma~h from the village if. . lage Council's Monday meeting. the grant is ac!!uired. In an emergency vote. council Design and engineering studies dropped ihe spbed limit from 25 to have all been completed for !his 20 miles per hour on Uncoln Hill project making funding !he last from Lincoln Heights to the bottom Step, he added. of !he hill and the entire length of Pomeroy will also seek a Osborn StreeL · $44,000 reereation grant to upgrade But oourtc;il decided to keep the tbe baseball fields' concession "no left IUnl" rule for drivers enter- stands, lights 811d rest rooms, Blacting Main Street from Butternut tnar saiil. The Pomeroy Youth A League has already pledged to . . "=~roy police and safety cover the 25 per~en.~ .,!!lalch. or au!lloridea had recommended !hat $~ 1,000, so .tbe projeCt wtll cost !he ono-way Osborn Street have speed . VIllage nothing, he 8dded. bumps IIIStalled, Mayor JQhn Blael- _ . B~aettnar B;1so su"ested council tnar said, But, Blacunar countered cons!~er seunng !lstde money ~or !his would affect snow removal acqutr!ng. recreatnon. grtl!ll montes efforts. for b~nldnng a walking p~!h from Councilman Lany Wehrung ~ vt~age han !D Kroger s on ~ suggested a poliCe cruiser sit on· ~ver stde of Main S~ To stabt· botb streets. to stop tbe speccling l!ze ~ground and build the fourproblem - and prevent children foot-wtde path could totll $28,000, from bein killed. hi' added. . . "I donfl care if it's two in !he In otJ;ter acboo, council: afternoon or two at night, they • Shifted $40,000 from .the come down Lincoln Hill at 50 $t 9.000 general fund balance mto · milesperhour,"Webrungsaid. 111: street fund.to pay for salllfi:es I Councilman Bill Young voicccl at.d recent pavmg, Blaeunar ~d. concern !hat posting a lowrr speed ! .e street fund has no way of ~~­ limit and more signs would not m~ revenue except !hrouJ!h mintEASTERN QUEEN CANDIDATES- E¥tem High School is slow drivers. !"91 !Jas tax 811~ motor vehtcle reggeariDg up ror Ibis weekend's 1111nllll Homecoming activities. This "We're letting !he tail wag tbe IS(lllbon collecuons, he added. year's calldldates for Homecoming Queen, from left, are Becky dog here. We need to enforce Ibis." The street fund spends about Driggs, Amy Redoviau, Heidi Nelson iiucl Jessial CheVIIIier. Atteu·Young said. $1~,000 each month -.hal~ of dants from other cla!IHS Include: freshmen, Billy Pooler; sop•oIn other business, coWJcil agreed whtch goes to wages of Its etght more, Tracy Wblte; and junior, Crystal Summerfield. Tbe queen be crowned during lbe balftim~ or Friday's game agal~st will to pursue grants for a Butternut emplo~. . ... Avenue water line and improve• will.mvestJgate !h~ possibiliJy .Trimble. Oilier activities include Olympic evea!S betweea h1gh ·school students Friday afternoon and a semi-formal dance after ·ments to the Pomeroy baseball of leastng rooms 1n the old fields. P001eroy tligh School to !he Meigs the foot baD game. (Seatine! photo by George Abate) The one-111ile long, 10-inch \Continued ou Page 3) -REMOVES PRESSURE ,TO KEEP nJmON LOW: the lcveraae wbicb the Trust Fund migb! have uaccl to COD!rol tuition COlli ia PlimiJWrd , The propoecclanw:odi!Ml!C bas brolld-bucd, bi-paitisan support: stale leadership IUJIIIOIU ita p Jinecill aid adnmslnton endorse Issue 3 bra•!"' advance family savings dccraaiel reliance O!IIICIII'CC linancial aid and burdeilsome lltlldealloana, opening pter accesa to education. -DISCRIMINATES: low income families cannot afford to Contribute to a college savings IICCOIIDt. .VOTE NO ON ISSUE 3! COMMI'ITEE TO PREPARE ARGUMENT FOR ISSUE 3 Senator Richard H. Pinan SeNih" loben R. Cupp COMMITI'EE TO PREPARE ARGUMENT AGAINST ISStJE 3 RepJ-..tative Michael 0. Vcricb Repre:sentalive llublra H. loyd State Representative Edward F. Kasputis ... _______ The atneJICIJJ!Clll would allow the Stale of Ohio to mai•in a prop'UII for .~==~~~!,!White~'~----...,;, the sale of tuiJion eredita ancl to guaraatee tbe proceeda of the credits IIOld. The guarantee would cover a spcciftod aiDOOBI of the cost of tuitioolll any ARGUMENT FOR STATE ISSUE 4 state inslilutioo of bigbcr cclucation lll<l.tbe aune or ·a differeDt unount of the cost of tuition at any adler ~ emJCidioJi illltilution as may be provided I • VOTE '"lm.'' ON ISSUE 4 - TO STOP TAXES ON FOOD by law. , · . . State Representative Joan _.! W. Lawrence EXPLANATION AND ARGUMENT AGAINSI' SI'ATE ISSUE 4 STATE ISSUE 4 1a a constitutionll amendment to repeal a state tax on soda pop Don't be misled intO believing it eliminates taxes on food. Since 1936 ~ on Issue 4 will restore Ohio's tradition of protecting consumers Ohi~'s Constitvtioo bas prohibited stale taxes on fool! off the premisea wbele The llllle!ldmen! would llso require the Oeneral Assembly to approp1iate A from payms taxes on food. . sold. · · · · money to offset any defielency in the Ohi~ :rumon Trust Pond to~ ihe payment of lbc IIlli amount of any tulboD payment or refund required Wbe the c:onatitutionality 0 f 1 bolesal soft drink tax ballengccl · by a tuition payment.cootract, an<1 allow a majority of the members of each . n . new w. e. . . , V.:U ~. . This imendment is beil!g proposed primarily by,out-of-atate soda pop ven· house of the 0enen1 Allembly to appropriate fundi for tbc payment of any m 1992• the eowt rulina ~ a g1p111g bole .m Ohio 8 constitubon, which dora wbich seek to usc the Ohio COIIStitution to pJOJDOte their limited special tuition paymeat contnl:t previoualy entered into. had lleen tbollpt to prohibit food taxes. interests. Here are five reasot111 why every Obio voter - and taxpayer - m. --::-::":::'::":r'::'::::--:-:;:-:::~:;;~~Ut;__.The court ruled tbat retail food taxes are indeccl illegll. But, it c:oacludccl should vote NO on ISSUE 4. ' DMENT ..ONSTITUTION.~~-,:,..u: ~:c=~ C tbat wlllllmlc taxes on food are legal! loopbolc. and restoreObio·sc:onstitu- - - - - - -...- - - - - - - - - - -... Spccifically,lsaue 4 will prohibil wholesale taxes on food-and other hidden taxes on food ili'pdients and food paclraging. It llso will repeal the 1992 PROPOSED CO~AL AMENDMENT · soft dlink tax. . · ·~ (Piopa.d'lly fnillltlft Pedllon) 4 ~ Jepealina the aoft tax will niJt affect ellilting state . . . The reveaue8 JO into die Oeneral Fund, and are not~ to any . · area. To iaaeH ~ XD of die Oblo CoaadtudoD by the addition of Sedloa 13. . I. Tujgs (pgd Ia W!!!JI. food tUa apecially bun !hoie who can least allri to pay; IIICb as familiea witb dlilclrell and seniors on fixed illllO'IW. 2, AllpwipB Sate wm'MD' 19 mts;t hiMcp 'I'" on fnnd will 1e1 a deniM"' P""9"kn', The stale is already lookina al new food taxes to raiae revenues. · [' 1. PROIDBITING THE CtJRREN1 WHOLESALE TAX ON SOFr DRINKS AND (,)TBER «;ARBONATED, NONALCOBOIJC BIVIUlAGII. BONATED, NON-ALCOBOUC 11\'DAGES, OR JOOD FOR HUMAN CONSUMPTION, OR '1111Wt INGRIDIENTS OR PACKAGING. . . I.At's l'llllre llUI' c:cJIIItitl.a-1 tradition of prohibitina food ~ ' 3. PROIIIBITJNG KNACTMIN.TOI' A TAXON THE SALE TO OR. ~481 aY A . MANVJ~,..PR~ PACKAGIIl.' OR am1h. ·or sort PJUNU, C~· ... a•J"""" pa m furtbcr, HUMAN CONSUMPI'IQt(;· OR ; i&IIJl INGUDIINTS OR coMMITta TO PRIPAU .UGVMKNT FOR ISSUE 4 ...... JoiD IIIII' INC!id "•nd ~of ttwneqds of om-. in votina BONATID,NC>N;~~,ORfOODIOil . IF AbOrrJD, 'I'Bil~~IE~30 DAYS~ ·ADCWJJOIII. I ' , . :i ~· •, . •, ~ A . nJ I) ,1. "'!- lit JP s 12 I ~ •..• • _.!t _, " I. ' ·'!I· I y ' ' m. . 011 . · DIBNTS Oil rrs PACKAGINO; (2) UPON ANY SALB OR PllltCHASI!.OF SUCH I'I'I!MS SOLD TO OR PUlCHASJ!D BY A MANUPACTUilEil, pllOCESSOil, PACKAOil. DISTRIBUTOil OR Plriljiili ~ JIOOD JIOl liUM,'N ~.oartsllQig)II!NI'S: . JIOl uu·IN m TaADB.OilBUSINIISS, 01, (3) 1M ANY UTAJLTIANSACI'ION. ON ANY fACJCAIJIM0111AT.lxxo!TAJNS Rl9Q JIOliiUNAN C0N1UMP1'1QN ON •. , i.. IIXC:DITAllll OllOPFTHIPIJI"G"'WHIIU*>LD. ~ ·fuUolls ~ na IIICTION. IUU.·~-,.....,._.,..,(1) fOOD ~ RUMAN COICSUMPnoN UPON ANY ~ IWJ! Ol SIWJ. INCLUDE NON·ALCOHOUC WHOU!SAU!JIVIlQ!ASBOP,:ooJIOR. I!IIVEJtAOES. 1111S SIICI'IO~ SHALL· ., I ' · NO......,.oaartaJa_ • .....:._ . ~II Af)OPI'ID7 ' (PI~"" !tJiiiiiM PolilloJ!) lf'll.-.._, .. . . . .,..... at OMo: • • , : Al'licii ' XD at .. . <*D e1 · t • ll · · ....... .., llll ..... at~~ ..... ..,. liall13. • . IW: . SBAJ.j. TBiftOPOSID " . lli8VI4 T1XT or PROI'OSID COJIIS'ImJTIONAL AMBNDMINT . j •• ' =========-=~ I ' state funds available for cducalion and childrens programs in Ohio. The ~ pop tax genentea $130 : million per budget period, whicb Is needed to 8UJIIIOil educatiO'I a!Jd . other vitll prop'UDS for children. (3) If passed, ISSUE 4 will reduce ,\EPA official will urge dioxin-free pulp m111 plant (4) Coosumers don't pay Ohio's pop tax. The soda pop coqJeDies do. Marketplace COI!lpdition continues to bold down pop prices al the store. CHARLESTON, W.Va.(~ - A U.S. Environmentll Protection Agency official.says he will urge developers of a proposed pulp mill in Mason County to consider new bleaching technologies !hat ~o not create dio~. · "I'm going to make a strong pitch," said EPA Region III · Administrator Peter Kostmayer. "We'd like them to think about alternative tecbnologies .in terms . ofbleec:hing." Kosanayer visited West Vir· glnia on Monday and • witb feaden ~ various envit,onmentll and labor groups. Parsons & Whiuemore Inc., hued in Rye Brook, N.Y., has said the S1.1 billion project would create 600 permanent jobs in Apple Grove, located : alon$ the Ohio River between . Hunungton and Point PleasanL . Developers say !he mill meets · c:mrent EPA 8lllldardl The itate Division of Bnvi. ronmental Protection in August · issued industrial-landfill and water-pollution permili to the developers. The (JIOJeclls l'!li!ing 111 air-pollution permit. , KOIU!IIyer said pranoliiJI I mill that would aot produce ' dioldn falls in line with the Clio• ton administration's aoal of encoufNing iodUitry to reduce ::llid eiimiriate pollution when . possible. I (S) before Diaoa Wiotethalter Dan Schonhoft STOP TAXES ON FOOD COMMI'ITEB . · 4. PROIDID'ING ENA~ or UTAIL TAUS ON PACKAGINQ 'I'IIAT CONTAINS SOIT DIUNKS, OI'III!Oit CAR· BONATED, NON-ALCOBOUC lbtVDAGIS, OR FOOD P0R HUMAN c~ON; . . .. . ' I To balarice lbe state budget and prevent cuts in ICbool fuudio&, the wboleslle pop tax was approvccl in 1992 by a biputisan majority in tbe atate,.Jegis!ature and Governor George Voioovich. Passlge of ISSUE 4 could result in harmful cuts in education and other state pro- · 3. JMicm. whnlee'c M'P on food are ultjmetcly maw' (jp to COIIgrams - or it will necessitate the adoption of another tax bike more mgnm • The soft drink tax already costs c:onaumcrs $70 million Ill· objectionable to conawners. Dually. Fulure wh1llenle food taxes oou1d 00111 us hundred& of millions On November 8tb. vote NO on ISSUE 41 of ikJ,Itm more per year. · ' z. PROIDBITING KNACI'MINT or A WBOLIS.ALE TAX ON THE SALE OR· I'URCBAsli: or SOFt DIINKS, CAR- ' tion SOUI'CC for children or adults. So they sbould be subject to taxation just like other non-food products. It's only fair. · • . PACKAGiNG. (2) State law bas never defined soft clrinb as food: They are NOT a DU!ri- We liiJC you to suppon Iaaue 4 bealuse: CURRENT SacnON 3(C) OF AR11CLE XD PROIDBITS TAXES ON 11IE SALE OR I'URCBASEOfPOOD FOR HUMAN CONSUMP'110N OPP THE PIIMISES WIIERI SOLD. '11111: AMENDMENT WOULD EXPAND TBI CURRENT RESTRIC· TION~ BY: ·. (I) Contrary to its supporters' misleading claims, ISSUE4 ia nota reliCtion to atax on food. Its purpose is to prohibit the currem wholelalc tax ooaoftdrinb iDd otbercarboaatcd. non-a1cobolic beventp. The tax amounts to a penay a can, .which is modest and fair. . ' COMMITI'EE TO PREPARE ARGUMENT AGAINST ISSUE 4 R. Gregory Browning =·AC:.,~ng· NOT AFPBCTTHE llXTIINI'TO WHICH lido XVI, Secdoa I atlboCwij•• 1attk THE LBVY OR COLLI!CTION OP SAL!!S Sllle of Ol!lo - ' a OOIIIIa OR OTHER EXCISE TAXES ON THE ltETAIL SAL!! Oil UTAIL PUilCHA811 OP FOOD FOR HUMAN CONSIIMPI'ION · IS PERMriTBD Oil PllOIIIIIITIID BY SECTION :ICC) OF 11IIS All'I'ICIJ!. OfPICE OP TIIIIKRITNIY OP ITATE Of OliO . I, !lob Taft, Soa-y at SIMI, do '-by corlify "'"' "'" ............. "'" !loll lUI at ...... I 'I "'" I JIIGPGIOII ...... .u..bly -'l!loc! Ia .. atat Sllle Jl!ftiiiiiiD At- . I .I f~ ... '\"" MarkRell I. Jobn Reimers I ' I By KEVIN PINSON OVP News Staff , . . CHESHIRE - Two parties involved in a sexual harassment complaint at the Guiding Hand School were ready to settle !he issue Monday night, but could not because !he Jhirl! p!1!1y •s attorney was not presenL "We thought tbat it would be resolvccl tonighJ." said Prosecuting Auomey Brent Saunders, who rei!: resents !he Gallia County Board 6f Mental Retardation and Developmentll Disabilities. Saunders and !he board met in executive session for about half an hour witb !he attorney of Guiding Hand Superintendent Jobn Riffe. Riffe was placed on 30-day leave in September. The board agreed Monday to exL...ld !he leave, which would end ·, hursday. until !he matter is resolved. The. superinJendent's dismissal is being sought by supporters of Kelly Davis. a program nurse who says she was termina!ed in June because she filed a sexual harass· ment complaint against the superintendent The prosecu!OI' did 1101 COI!IIIIellt on !he agreement, but said it could not be acted upon bel:ause Davis" attomey. Richard Walla' of Lop!, was not present at the meeting. Saunders said he failed 1 letter Thursday and made six pbope calls to inform Wallar of tbe meetins, but was· never contacted. Riffe will continue working for the school on home assignment until a decision is reached. .. At Ibis point he has not been terminated," Saunders said. "'But he is not going to be back in this building until this matter is resolved.~ Saunders advised the boll'll not to wait another month, but to call a special meeting as 50011 as Wallar is available to respond to !he agreement Davis said she spoke with her attorney Friday and was under the impression that Wallar was infoimed of tbe meeting, but not asked to attend. In August, !he State Personnel Board of Review instructed the r.'fRDD board to reinstate navis (Continued on Pqe 3) Negotiators meeting to avert Gallia strike GALLIPOLIS - Negotiators were meeting !his afternoon in a last-ditch attempt to avert a strike by teachers and suPJXYI staff in the Gallia County Local School Dis- Wednesday. Letters to parents from the distiicl administtation explaioins !he situation were sent home with studeniS Monday. trict The associations rejected wbat Should bargaining fail again . was called a "final" offer by tbe today, ~ work stoppage by !he Gal- board of education on new conlia Local Education Association traciS on Oct. 4 and voted 10 authoand the Gallia Local Suppon Staff rize a strike. Noti(ication of tbe Association begins at 5 a.m . (Continued from h~~t 3) Poll: healtf\ ~ · crisis no ~i~ deal in Ohio Trade summit opens as Ohio hopes to get bigger slice of pi~ I CINCINNATI (AP)- Two!hirds of !he Ohioans surveyed said break into smaller groups to dis!hey did not believe !here was a cuss banking and insurance. naJional health care crisis. a telecommunications, lr811sportation statewide poll reported Monday. and other sectors of international The Ohio Poll found that 3S.I trade. percent thought the healtb care sysTbe goal is to standardize as · tem was in a crisis, and 34.4 permuch of the process as poSsible cent lhought it had major problems from .electronic messages to cusbut was not in crisis. The poll said Joms 'documents, said Kamran 26.3 percent -said tbe problems Kusari. spokesman for the UN were 1101 major and could be fixed Conference on Trade and Developby !he end of the decade, and 4.2 menL percent had other opinions. "This is the ftrst time loolting at · The poll said S1.1 percent of every sector together in relation to !hose responding said !hey would each other," Kusari said. "Trade he more inclined to !I'USt stale aovwill nevrr be m01e efficient !han its e(nment to reform the system . least efficient sector." while 28.9 penlCIII said they WOIIki On Wednesday, UN Secretary· trust Washington to oo the job. Genenl Bou!I'OS Bou!I'OS-Gabli and or Ohioans questioned. 2.6 perU.S. Commerce Secretary Ron cent said both governnteniS should Brown will help deliver the Columbe involved; 12:5 ~I said nei- · bus Declaration 011 Trade EfficienJRADE SUMMIT - All Iaiaae ·ot die Earth projected as !her should; IDd 4.8 Pcn:eat said Ray Willker of the United Ki~Jadomapoke at tile World SUI!Imit OD cy. they didn't Jmow. 1'rlde Efllcle!ICy ill Columbal Moadly. Tbe pi o{ tiN! summit Is The declaration, tl)e culmination · In a similar Ohio Poll repou;ad • to brlq toatfter tiie United Nations' tnlde miDisten and sellior of two years of meetings on trade in October 1993, 47 perceat said efficie!ICy, consists of a mix ofJ!Ol· onldall will -yon, mualelpalleaden ud bllllille!IS e1endves they would trust ata1e go~et!IQW frGm throupoat the world to promote laterutloul trlcle lbroqll icy reconimendations and pracucal to do ref~mn, and 33 pereeat steps to belp countries reduce · aew ...,_.tlall tediDCitops and electronic commerce. (AP) favored WashingiOII. bureaucratic barriers to l!'llde. The University of Ciacinnad H the stepS are implement¢, the and The Cincinnati Post SJIOiliOr UN estimates tbat countries ~ CUI meeting. The city spend more tban the ·Ohio Poll. Tbe univerlity'a S1 billion a year off !he cos! of In general, it )ooked like the Sl million on security for the sum- Insli!Ute for Policy R~ condoing buSiness. · start of any large convention. mit. That's in addition to the ducted the poll Sept. 14-23, daiaa Monday's opening session of e1 C.lp! f('r the large number of uni· $SOO.OOO !he city chipped in 10 pay . telephone interviews with •lllldcl!i the summit wu llevoted mainly to fc med Columbus police officers ftr the delegates' hotel and travel sample of ~1 adults statewide. : housekeeping items, including s< altered inside and outside !he cts!S. The poll had a margin error of ' electing .officers' for a UN trade cmvention Center. three percentage poinJs. By PAUL SOUHRADA f o\isoelated Press Writer COLUMBUS - Corporate Columbus plays host today to trade officials from around !he worlcf. Some of !he nearly 1,000 delegates attending the World Summit on Thiele EffiCiency will leave the mini-United Nations in the Greater Columbus Convention Center to tour seven) corporate headQuarters. There, local business leaders will try to develop future trading relationships. Scheduled stops on the summit's second dar include ComPIIServe informanon services. The Limited Inc. retailing chain, Chern. ical Abstracts Service and the Huntington National Bank Service Center. . . "We need to inclalse the pres. ence of Columbus and Ohio com· paniea in international markets," said Jona!hu York, president of the Greater Columbus Chamber of Comm_mce. . . If that happens, the $2 million !he city is lipendiag to put on the five-day sbow for repreaentatives of 130 countiles will return many times over, YOlk said. The goal of the summit Is to make. inlemllional .trading easier, , particularly fat small· .and mccliumsiZed busineaes. ' . In ~ tours, *lcRaleS will will • •' • . ' I I· I • liP IF GH superintendent's case still unresolved :speed reduction --STATE COMPETES WITH PRlVATE INVESTMENTS: people wbo.can alford to prepay tuitipD can do so without ata1e help. mal, c:oastitulioaaly-mmhC:d ""full 'faitb and credit" is needed. NO a_.. only tbat itsu!llOrted "all the steps tate:. by Presi!lent Saddam HusSein to ccl StateS of fomenting a new crisis in 1he Gulf in oilk:z to get more rev- . · g!lll'lllltee lraqt securiJy and ... to get the sancli0111 imposed on Iraq lift· enue from tbe ruling families in Kuwait811d Saudi Arabia. · ed.'' . In its daily editorial, Baghdad Obst 'Vtr called Saudi Arabi,a's King Las! week, Russian Foreign Minister Andrei Kozyrev brokered a deal Fahd !he "Kmg of Decadence .. and sa J he should drop his claim to be in which Saddam plcclged to accept Kuwait's independence. and !hen !he custodian of Islam's hoi y shrines in Mec a and Medina. Security Council would set a date for lifting a ban on Iraqi oil sales "The crisis over Kuwait has left him .takccl to the feet," it said. "Ho is imposed aflt'r the August1990 invasion Jf KuwaiL in reality no more than a servant to the ttievel who come &om across the 'The deal came after an estimated 70,000 Iraqi soldiers massed on the · ·Atlantic Ocean to pi Wider our oil riche·. leaving large parts of the Arab Kuwaiti border earlier !his month, precipitating !he largest Western world .so desperately poor." · buildup in !he region since the 1991 Gulf war. Since sanctions forced Iraqi oil of · !he market, Saudi Arabia, !he Iraq has now withdrawn most of tbe soldiers. But it appears to be world's tqJ oil Jl'O(Iucer, made' up mos of the shortfall. boosting ouJput s!alling on the pledge to recognize Kuw1.iL from about 5 million barrels a day to more tban g million barrels. Traders Today, Baghdad's only English,Janguage newspaper accused !he Unit· say OPEC has no plans yet to handle the return of Iraqi oil, which they call a major wildcard iri the oil futures Irarket ·Pomeroy ouncil :approves treet , -TRUST FUNDNOI' SELF.stJPIIORTING: when this lqi""'im was passed six years ago, it was to be illdepeodent of ata1e goverDIIICIIt and investors bad no claim on the Oeuenl Revenue Fund. Now they will have first claim 011 the GRPI Recent lepationiJII*d by the Oeoerll Asaembly bas improvcd the pro- VIS :By NED.. MacFARQUHAR Associated Press Writer . -· : · BAGHDAD, Iraq -After au the troop movemenJS, !h~ saber rauling, :!he diplomatic posturing. the dispute wilh Saddam H~em comes do~ · to !his: What is the wotld going to do about the sancuons tbat are cnp, lin Iraq? ·: p fs Russia and ·!he United States c:ashed over !he issue; Baghdad : stallCd on a pledge 10 1ee0gnize Kuwait's independence, a key demand :before sanctions will be li{ted . , . . . . The Revolutionary Command Coui'Ctl, Iraq s lop dectst~n-malung :body, reoortedly had approved the decision to recogruze Kuwatt on Satur. day. Parlianient hail been expected tp JObber-stamp !he move Monday. . ; It did not. .After a closed-door meet ng. the National Assembly satd VOTE NO; -INSURES PERSoNAL SAVINGS PLANS: the inveator would be Pe"W of hr!C 3 'will IIJI qjs n~c• or met Ohio hJPIYM more. It is assured of a fixed return when college tuitioo crcclits are piii'Cllas4ld needed to demoollrate to lbe lnlemal Revenue Service tbat the Prepaid Tui- . regardless of earnings on Trust Fund investments. tioo froaram qullifi~ for fcdenl tax exemption. This ""stamp of approvll'' will enable the program to c:cmnue providing an affordable means for families -COMMITS STATE TAXING POWER: sbould the invatmcnt of colto prq11y Aature biJber education at competitive prices. lege tuition funds be insufficient to cover future tuitioo, tax-payers will have to pay the difference. In a time of difficult budget cboices, wbcre AJJ altlfe qeocy, lbe Autbority bas many checks and balances to safeguard raising taxes or reducins spending are opti0111, guuanteeing perDIIi sava lbcally-tolllld prop'UII for ita piJiicipantl. The funds are sufficient to meet ings is wrong. future obliplions. Pulqe of Iaaue 3 will officially back the Aulbority witb lbe Slale'i eodorlomeat, laliafyina federal guidelillea. -GUARANTEES PAYMENT: an absolutec:onstitutiooll guarutee is made only for lang-term debt for stale buildings. Ouarantecing payment The Obio Tuition Trut Auihority was mated in 1989 as a stale agency to for personal college savings IICCClWits is BAD PUBUC POUCYl provide Obio fwmi!W with a safe, simple and affordable way to prepay the . 00111 of lJl8ber educalioll in 1111111 ilaaements. Alao, scbolanbipll can DOW -'-IRS QUFSI'IONS: lmemal Revenue SeNice will tax Trust Fund earnbe mated by Clllpollllioaa or otber Olpnirr-o~~~ ~ prepay tuition for Children ings unless the program Ia stale bac:kccl. In reality these: are private savfrom funiliea who cannot afford advanced savmgs. ' ings and should remain so. TmS AMENDMI!NT. J1ect1on. 10 ...... Allultlmrcl!ll lne. t!J U.S., Russia clash over Iraqi sanctions . THE OHIO CONSTITUTION SHOULD tml BE AMEJ11DED TO PLEDGE STATE TAXES TO GUARANTEE PERSONAL COLLEGE nJmON SAVINGSI REASONS TO I Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, October 18, 1994 I �• • ', 'TUeldaj, oclo~r 18,1994 Commentar I l l Court StJeet · ·l'bininiy, olilo ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher MARGARET LEHEW Controller LEITI!RS Of OPINION 11e welcome. They Jbould be leas tban 300 words lone. All lell<n .,.. subject to editing and must be •ianed with DilDo, lddras and tclepbone number. No ·unsicoed lcttc11 will be published. LellcJI sbould be in good Iaiiie. otddleuinJ iuuea, not penonllilies. ·Study: Less money available to build roads · Fnltn da~ one or the Ronald Reagan JIICSidency, it was clear he was not the most pen:eptive person ever 10 hold the office. · He told stories abo~t himself and others that were more fanciful than factual. He had little grasp of details and particulars. He bungled names and foiJ!ot faces - indeed, he did not recognize his own Housing and Urban Development seaetary when he came to the White House with a group of mayors. lt made no difference. The press reported his faults and faux pas, but the scories had little effect on his popularity. Because nothing stuck, they dubbed him the Teflon president. From day one of the Bill Clinton presidency, it bas been clear that he 1s a brainy person - perhaps one of the smartest men ever to bold the office. A policy wonk, they call him, a who wallows in the ~ihink that to' say that ~third ol the stale's bighways are in substandard condition, that is alarmist rlletoric," he said. Wykoff said usc of the term "subsl8lldard" meant ooly that a road would need maintenanCe. "lf a road or bridge was unsafe, we'd shut it down We'dclose it.« we'd fix it," he .;aid. · ~ association made no recommendations about raising the gasoline tax, imposing coils, <x; ending revenue diversions tbst make less money available for constructiOII. "We're certainly not going 10 talk about anyth~ specifiC like a motor fuel tax because there really are a lot of 'options," Finley said. Each JIC!IIIY of tbc stale gasoline tax raises about $54 million a year. The 22-cenllevy produces $1.1 billion. Of that total, tbc largest II!DOODt of $7~ .million goes ~ ~DC?T. Cities, counties and townshlps rece1ve $286.2 r.nlhon; $145.8 million 1s used for the Ohio Department of Highway _Saf.:ty which includes the highway patrol; and $S4 million goes' 10 the Tninsoortation Improvement Fund that . also benefits local govc:mmenL ·· . Most of the department's $702 millio 1 share- $463.5 million- goes for basic Operating.costs; $92 million tc monicipalities for snow removal and mowing along stale routes; and $54 million for miscellaneous opera- · lional items. • . Anotbcr$54 million of the agency's 1otal is used to pay off interest and principal of money that the state borro¥ ed to help finance past construc- 0 tionJ:!~~ation said tbc remaining $37.8 million is used to matl:h fed· eral highway grants and for a small nuuber of totally stale-fund~ construction projects. Today in history By Tile Associated Press Today is Tuesday, OcL 18, the 29lst day of 1994. There are 74 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in Histocy: On Oct. 18, 1767, tbc boundary between Maryland and Pennsylvania, the Mason-Dixon line, was agreed upon. 'On this dale: : In 1685, King Louis the 14th of Fra:;tee revoked the Edict of Nantes, wliich bad established the ' gal toleration of France's Protestant population. the Huguenots. In 1867, tbc United States took form&! possession of Alaska from Russi& . : In 1898, tbe American flag was raisM in Puerto Rico shonly before SJiain fonnally relinquished conlrol of the island to the United Slafe4. :In 1931, inventor Thomas Alva Edison died in West Orange, NJ., at . . . . · In 1944, SO years ago, Sov1et troops mvaded Czechoslovakia durmg WorldWarU. . · . ; In 1968, tile U.S. Olympic Commi~ suspended two black athletes, Tammie Smith and John Carlos, for givmg a "black power" salute as a Poteat during a victory ceremony in Mexico City. • \ OK.!H IAAf Po~~ 1'\! . NQ Mo~E UNlOr-&01\IONAL - •··I 1..0'1~- a 0 ton"? -Velcro's direst enemies and women of questionable character or \\l~ DiDN'T C.~\.t. MEl ' ..... _... - · ~ muddled niotivc accuse him of io many liaisons that he may go down not m history but in mythology. Eisenhower is said to have had a lover. Kennedy bad a hundred, give or take. Johnson dallied, and Carter lusled in his bean. So why is Clinton the only one commonly viewed as a satyr? - Republicans regularly accuse Velcro of pushing through the ''largest taX hike in history" and punishing the middle class with tax mcreascs. The great Teflon pushed through a jumbo taX hike in 1982, but he called it "revenue enhancement" and an adoring public paid. it with scarcely a whimper. Teflon's taX boost soaked everybody. Velcro's package affects only the well-heeled and doesn't touch the middle class. So why is he a "tax and sr.end" lefty and Teflon the people s president? - During Velcro's tenure. the OBViOUSLY•r " • . '''•w.: ··• . ., .•.. . '•· IMansfield Iss•' I•''' IND. ··.. 7(1' • /an Shoales a . and personal quirks. Oh; and love, of course. · Obviously, conservatives are tilting at windmills ..And liberals everywhere, the suDPOSCd strident advocates of the if-It-feels-good· d•. -it school of interpersonal rela· ti• .ns, must be their beads :. shame. '"'cy stan revealed as u ~" lollely unfulfilled people with delusi liiS of grandeur. And conserva· ti 1es stand revealed as lonely urfulfilled people, and prgud of it! Who is to blame for this sad Ia k f.10 t' .. . ~ ·0 tmacy 10 our persona1 li>'CS? I think it's obvious. Ooinhaion JX!Ils. d' ·vie ve ,ar too many stu les pryin~ into our private lives. What doebavese 'set~?attcrWhathodoeswmanl.tmaytimltereswwhoe we have sex with? What does it m!llter if we don't have sex at all? Ir voluntary cel1'bacy m1'ght ·be a lhestyle I've em~ but it's not a Jifestyle I would choose 10 enter . da base m<>any Ia • It's not enough that wounded h11mans, Jacking in communica.· tiCAtsskills,orsoskilledincommun;' ~·on tbst actual commuru'cati'on ••ems redondant, arc 1"·'lin·g about, "" tr ·i!lg 10 (not to put too fme a point UJ on It) satisfy basic biOlogical nEeds, as dictaled by the process of e• olution- no now we must deal bangi':f A . . backs:- . V I f· ~- .. .. "-- ·· ·----' . . I. Smorgasbord dinner Saturday A smorgasbord dinner will be held ~t the Wilkesville Py~ ' : Hall Saturday from 4 td 6 p.m. The pubt.; is inviled. ., .. ~ WASHINGTON (AP) - Mod· est health care reforms would be like "putting lipstick on a pig!" but it's doubtful Congress wtll have the appetite for sweeping chan~es in 1995 after tbe collapse of this year's effort, says the head of tbc Congressional ·Budget By Tile Asaot:lated Preas station was 83 degrees in 1938 Office. Looking back on a turbulent Rain returns 10 Ohio tonight but while the 'Tecord low was 25 in should taper off W~y mom- 1976. Sunset tonight will be at 6:48 year in the eye of the health care ing. Then the prospect is for at least p.m. and sunrise Wednesday at storm, Robert D. Rcischauer said that if Americans really ·want to four days of fair weather, forecast· 7:46a.m. expand coverage or slow .medical ers said. . Weather forecast: CloUds will build over tbc stale Today ... Partly ciQudy. Highs in . inflation "we're going 10 have to give ~elbing up." tonight, the National Weather Scr- the 70s. "There's no free lunch here," vice said. The threat for rain will · TonighL ..Sbowers with a chance he said. move eastward across tbc state as of thunderstorms west. Showers President Clinton and Senate the night progresses. Lows in the likely after midnight east. Lows in . Minority Leader Bob Dole both 50s arc expecled staU:widc. the 50s. · Showers will continue into tbe Wednesday ... Showers likely have said health care reform will be morning hours on Wednesday. A east. A chance o( morning showers at the top of their agendas when gradual clearing is expccled across . west then partial clearing in the Congress returns early next year. But Rciscbauer said in an inter· northwestern Ohio during tbc after. afternoon. Highs 65 to 70. view last weclc, "1 would doubt if noon, while skies elsewhere should Extended forecast: remain mostly cloudy for most of Thursday .•.Fair. Lows in the there's going to be substantial the day. Highs will be in the mid- upper 40s to lower 50s. Highs in movement on health care reform." "We never got to some of the and IJAl!lt60s. the 60s. The iccord-bigb temperature for Friday and Saturday ... Fair. tough issues," said the 53-year-old this date at tlre Columbus weather Lows in the 40s and highs in the economist who bas led Congr.:ss' 6()s. . in-house shop of budget experts since 1989. Congress normally narrows dif. ferences on major bills as they work their way through committees and onto the floor of the House and Senate. But that didn't happen with A nu vaccine clinic for those 6S cians are offering nu shots from $8 health reform, he said. years of age and older or those with to $15 each and suggested that "The political environment will chronic health conditions which put . those who are over 65 or at high probably be less conducive to the!D at risk will be held Friday risk who want the nu vaccine and health care reform next year," he from 9 tO 11 a.m. and Ito 3 p.m. at are unable to attend the Oct. 21 said. the Meigs County Health Depart· clinic, a private physician for ment_ an appointmenL . A second clinic originally Some, however, may want to announced for Oct. 24 bas been wait for the expected November canceled because of the limited- .vaccine at the health ·department, Revival dates set number of doses available at this she said. . The Syracuse Church of time. The at-risk health conditions Torres noted that- an Ohio Nazarene will hold an "End of include diabetes, heart conditions, Department of Health lmmunizaTime" revival at 7 p.m. Wednesday and chronic lung problems, accord· lion unit director advised them that through Sunday with song evange· ing to Norma Torres, R.N., nursing the flu vaccine manufacturers are list Bruce Stone and evangelist direciOr at the health department. having difficulty making enough Wayne Everman. Torres said tl\at only 720 doses vaccine, which this year includes of tbc low cost vaccine have been the strains of A(fexas, NSbangreceived from Ohio Department of dong, and B/Panama strains, which Play to be presented Pl;~yers Group of Columbus will Health Immunization. The remain· were the main causative strains of present "Rose on the Altar" at 6:30 dcr of the 1,800 ordered doses will serious flus last year. p.m. Wednesday the Middleport not arrive at the health dcpanment For the past 20 years the local Masonic Temple.atAll 32nd degree until sometime in Noveinbcr, Tor- health department bas offered lowMasons and their invited guests are res said. cust flu vaccine to residents. inviled. $7.50 for g~ts. She noted that private physi· Rain expected to spread across state by to~ight Health unit schedules flu vaccine·clinic for Friday Instead of trying to fashion one "grand solution" 10 health reform, Congress may .opt _to "weave our way .tftrough thiS mme field step by step," Reischauer said. "Many people seemed to approach the health care debate as · if we .were trying to climb a mountain and if only we could scale this mountain ... then it was an easy ride down the other side," he said. "I always viewed health care reform as crossing a mountain range, that when we scaled to the top of the employer mandate mountain and looked out all you would see is - 'Good Lordi There's even a taller mountain beyond!"' he said. "We were in the foothills." A slowdown in medical infiation may lead some to ar~e that "the system is healing rtself," Reiscbauer said, bUt added, "In tbc long run I don't think there is much hope that the system can reform itself." Event~ally_. the ~ressure for cbangt: '!ill bwkl !!Sam as 500,'!00 or ~ m1ll1on ~encans keep losrng theu health msur~nce each year and medical bills climb: He dismissed the idea of modest insurance reforms, such as lifting restrictions on those with pre-:exist· in~ conditions as "putting lipstick on a pig." . · "That's not health reform," sf.id Reischauer, who said they could drive ~surance costs up and ad to tbe number of uninsured. call 1"- Meigs announcements GH superintendent's case ' cc.uldn't h8ndle him alone. , While Clinton ought to benefit' p >litically from .h~s ha~dl!ng of . Saddam, the admmtstration s per-.; formancehasnotbeenflawlcss. On "~t the Press," White H>usc Ouef of Staff Leon Panetta1 re'ileatedly said that ."we are not . g.• mg to allow the m~takes of tbc t past to be repealed" 1!1 Iraq, sug- • gcsting that the administration was : p ·~pared to invade Baghdad and : d pose Saddam, which the Bush • a· ministration declined to. do in : I' 91. . . "'Mistakes. of .~e past?'" .one 1 flnner Bush &Ide Jtbed. "I wonder i hvw Panetta voted on the Gulf • War." Of course, hC voted a&ainst : it as did a m~ty of Democrats ; .ir Congress. .. . 1 The Bush admwstration should 1 h. ve kept the Gulf War going for a~Jother three dar.s in order to d"stroy Sadda~ s Republican Gaards, but. "going to Bqhdad" "'Juld have mvolved lengthy occu- I p..lion of a troubled' Dation Qf 13 ; , .rr. J1ion people. . : .BasiCally, Ointon will be doing ' v. .11l to avoid mistakes in Iraq as I well as Bush did. One good 'sign is that Clinton, like Bus!!, ~ planDing to bancJle Saddlm wltbout .the 1 .d 'llo~ interven~on of Jimmy 1. C ·.rter. · ' . "(MO.,OU Koadracke is aecu- 1 live editor o1 Roll CaD, the ~ 1 paper of Capitol HID.) · ··· . : .• ..= l I ! plinary order with the State when (Coatinued from Paae 1) she was fued June 24. with full back pay and benefits Davis was offered her job back, because it had not filed a discibut has not accepted while negotiations arc taking plaGe. She said Monday she was about to make up VETERANS MEMORIAL her mind, but wanted to meet with Monday admissions - Delbert the board first. The board would Pridemore, Middleport; Shirley not talk with her because her auorRoush, Racine. ney was not present, she said. Monday discharges - none. "1 just want to clear the air with HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER the board before I come back," Discharges Od. 17 - Justin Davis said. StareU, Georgia Bush, StaniOn FelWallar could not be reached for lurc, Judy Canter, Mrs. Maurice comment this morning. Swisher and son. • Blrtb - Mr. and Mrs. Robert · Albright, son. Point Pleasant, (Continued from Page 1) W.Va. (J'u,!llished with permission) strike was filed with the adminis· tration and state agencies three · days later. The Daily Sentinel While spokesmen for the board (liSPS 10.,._) and the unions have declined to discuss specifics of the dispute, disl'llbl- IWIY IIIIIDOOD, Moll<lay lllnl!l&h agreement bas settled on economic Pridly, Ill COUll St., Po111110y, Oblo, by tile Oblo Volley Publlilli. ~yMilllmodia and job security issues. lac., pg_.y, Oblo •s769, I'll. 992-2156. Board President David Woodall • ...... · - ........ poi<! .. Po .....y.a.to. said the district is making adjust- , . Alloclal<d ....... ud lhe Oblo ments in its finances to make an N........ AIIodltioL offer at today's session that would keep tbc district fn>rrl' going further P011'MAB1'111• no Dolly Soatiatl, Ill Court St .. iniO the state loan fund. . _,,(ll!lo 45769. Gary, Phillips, chief negotiator for tbe teachers' association, said IIUIScaiPI10111ATU . ., c.ntor • . , _ last week: the dispute with the oao-.....-.;......................................SI.60 board focuses not only on salary, 011Moldi ............................. ... ............ S6.95 o.. v......,............................................SillO but other issues such as insurance, severance pay and contract duraIINGLI COPYPIICI tion . ..Uy............................................... :.. JS c... The associations have cstab-' S. . .bln 1fi1 doolrt.. to porlbo- DJ lished a strike headquarters in the - I a -clhcl to 111t0ollipollllloily former Gillingham's Drugs buildn - oa a - "' or 12 1001111 toooil. ing at Second Avenue and Pine Crd will lit {liM c:orr1oroNl""'" Street No •bocripllOI by lltlil pormillod Ia . . . The associations, whicb bave wboio,._CIIri....... la aYIIIIblo. been bar~aining for· new conirac!S . ,. lowl.sllllcaiPI10111 since spnng, are ~ntcd in the' negotiations by Ohio Education 1 3 -.............. : ............................ .121.1' :16 w....................,.-......:................ .so.t6 Association rcprcscn~tivc Tim 52 ..................... - ...........................$k76 Miller and federal mediator Bill Lewis. The board bas been repret3 .... ~...- ...; ..............................123.40 :16 - ............._.,_ ........................$15.50 . sented by Cincinnati atiOrney 'Bill 52 - . . -....., -......;. ... ..................SI1.4o Ennis.,, HOSpital news Negotiators... Sold--.. --CouiJ ' ---OooaiJ ( I .. I I ...... ~'My position is tbst we should not suddenly unveil it (the Kuwait cunfrontatiou) as the .sbow of the c~ntury, to replace the latest hit movie," Perot declared. "That's what they arc doing at the White HJIIIC. You know the game.... This w.1ole thing is designed- what's al :>ut to happen? We're about to hrve an elecuon, right? This is the olf:l game. The fir$ war (i.e., Haiti) 'Mn't get bim a bump in the polls. N JW let's try this one." · Perot also suggested that &SSM· sination was tbc proper way to han· die Slddam, 8l1ll ~ the job could be done in "three days" by "the d~best boy" in the graduating cLiss Of Israel's intelligence smool ' To the extent that Perot's irratiXlalltr. gelS exposed nationally, tt.cy will unde(cut his efforts to eleCt Republicans this fall. Clinton aides hope, too, that Nlftb bas hurt bia Senate campaign in Virginia by alleging that the United Slites could not win a against Slddam because Clinton ckfensc cuts have crealed a "botJc f/ m~." North touehed on a legitimate i!. lUe. Many responsible defense e;..pms believe that u.S. forces, as p.esently constituted, could nolo fi.;ht simultaneoua wars in the Gulf ill.d Korea. But North opened himst.d up to char&ea -p:omptly lev-: el'!d by Vice Jiioeaidetit AI Ocn...... that lie was encoll@ging Saddam H•tSSCin by aaying ~u.s. forces Rutland Village Council will hold a special meeting at 7 tonJsbt at village hall. . ' .J No Iraq ro.le for Carter, says White House If Saddam Hussein had any tration apparentl·y :railed to get notion that former President Jimmy allied support for a ground equiva~ woul~,help defuse his .~ lent of the "no fly ~" in ~uthwttb t!'e Unile!l States 111 he did f« e.rn Iraq. An alte{flallve pohcy 1s the. ~1ctators 111_ !'lorth.Kotea apd.• · · ~u. tile JI!'Cvailing i!Wtudc of.ibe MQrtoD Clinton White House IS! Forget 11. · A fe'! '!eeks ago, we.ll before being developed. · SucCessful U.S. pOlicies in iraq· the ~raq1 dictator sent ~~~ troops mo,vmg toward tbc Kuwllti border. and Haiti. on top of otltet successes senior White .House aides in South Africa, Russia, Ireland expressed '!orry that Carter WOU!4 and the Mideast, should boost Clin· try to get Involved In Saddam I ton's approval ratings just when he effort to..secure a lifting of the U.N. needs it. ec~nOf!11C embargo' that.ls stranClincon also should benefit from g1ing his country. , . . irresponsible pcrfprmances on the .,~. The White House 1 ~r~cn- part of two of his most strident s1on was based on Caner s mter· . adversaries, Ross·Perot and Oliver . ve~tions in Korea and Haiti ~ North,. But some veterans of tlte w~~c~ . were f~llowed br p~blic Bush administration arc miffed that cntieism ~ Clin!'- 'and aolic:ilude Clinton administration officials are toward Chnton a adversaries p,ublicly resolving not to repeat and Caner' a efforu in 19!10 and ~mistakes of the past,". meaning 1991 to ~ a d!ill between ~· tbeirs. . a!,ld Kuw11t and to undercut .~· Bush·aides also criticized hints dent Oci:qc ~lllh's . . . .~!~ fromf .anotherCiintonwaraidewt~ththatlraqin, thetbcen~hntt a U.N: ~urlty Owii'CII re.ol!ouun • autborWna -~'W•. pOlicr would be to "go to Bagh· There ii 110 ~ - QNr .. da!l.' topple HUSICin and let up i bjja mo~ ~ intcrvclle aincO tk new regime in Iraq. "They're ,new Iraqi CIIIIJ ~JeP.!!, but aWbile ptonllsing to '!Ct·out-or Haiti in a • Hou~ _offic:W ~d flllh'! "~·· mat!er .of .months,'' one Bush not~~ ~.get iDtO ~- He hal_DC! ai!Viset: said. ''How long will it roleC1n tbiS. · , r ' • • • .take .to pacify Iraq?" 1 ~ lear1y, the a,dmiDIIlrfllOn . . Perot, irl a lfl!ly despicable w11011 to baodle $1dda!n;t !ts own ·but revealing- Dtrlormancc, ram· ' way~ and ~~!'Bleil q caps· blingly accused tlinton on "Face ble o~ forocCulactiOn. . . the Nation"1recently of either StaJ· Clinton forced Saddam to ~1 . ini or exaggerating the 1mcJ criSis !orces..bl!! tllelldlllints- to affect tbc Noverriberelecuons. . . Rutland Council meets tonight Congress not likely Voinovich defend$.j to eye reform in '95 nee~ to keep tax ' 1 rr • IColumbus 169• I . A, Long Bottom man was ciled for left of center by .the ~ ~ · Meigs Post of the State ·Highway Patro! following a twO-Car !ICC":. , .... dent Monday on County Road 36 (Sumner). ' ..'f , r1 . The patrPI said Enc J. Hollon, 21, 43739 Riebel ~Ojld,; we . l southboond, three-tenths of a mile north of State Route 248; at 8:~ a.m. when he went left of center whle rounding a curve and ~ · sideswiped a car driven by Sheila J. Tavlor, 38. 37892 State ~ 7,Pomcroy. . Damage to both cars was moderate. u.e palrol said. Memorial contributions may be made to the Dunkirk Wesleyan Church. · with bureaucrats, scientists, and keologues turning our miserable (!lr wonderful, to be fair) se~ual Jives into a smoking gun, evidence of a crime. What is the crime? We're not as hip as we thought we were. We're not as happy as we believed we shou ld bc. Depen d'mg on your pc litical beliefs, you can take your .k pl 'M:aybe we should just accept. · w'tat we are. Isn't that punishment h7 I'd h h' k h e~ oug ate to t m t at , JX ,I ling bas replaced sex as a major factor in our private lives. But. a1oparent1y, it has. We'd rather vol- . u .teer a datum, than give or , rc :eive pleasiD'C. : What does that mean? Polls, ails, will eventually tell us. And · plicy will follow. 1 (To reee ve a complimentary', II n sboales newsletter, call 1-.· 800·989-DUCK or write Dutk's 1 b 408 B d s reat • roa t., Nevada C!ty, CA 95959.) .• 1aa Sb oa1es 1s a sya dl cate d ·i 1 ~ N E rise : , : . : ; eWBJIIIper nterp (F 1 ~· 1 or a.ormat on· on bow el _, to ·ct.ramuil1eate eetron1ca0y ..,til tt i8 ~lumnlslll!ld otben1 con·,. u,:t America Online by callln1Jl· •. 810-8 -6364, ext 8317.) ,,, Gerald E. Epling, 88, Dunkirk, diet. Monday, Oct. 17, 1994 at the Green Acres Nursing Home in Kenton. He was a retired self-employed .~ter and a member of the Du1Jkirk Wesleyan 01~h. · · · Born Aug. 22, 1906 in Spencer, W.Va., he was the son of the late Thomas and Alice Stutler Epling. He r.1arried Juanita Blue on July 26, 1936 in LiUie Hockin . · Survivors include tis wife; one son Ronald R. Epling of Reed:sville; two daughters, Sonja (Roberts) Jones <>f Dunkirk and Sherry (Daniel) Richard of Ada; five adopted children, Byron and Brent Epling of Kenton; Less Heacock of Alger, Linda Walter of Ada and Lachelle (Michael) Crist of Ada; one brother, Benson Epli.1g of Parkersburg, W.Va; seven .grandchildren and nine great grandchildl:n. He was preceded in death by tWO scm, one brother, one sister, three grandchildren and one great-grandchild . Friends may call 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday at the Price Funer.>l Honic in Dunkirk where service.>will be held 11 a.m. Friday with the Rev. James Vermilya officiating. Burial. will be in the Dunkirk Cemetery. No sex please, we're polling We've already bad a poll telling from this study that the Sexual us that we're seething with Revolution was just a pile of ambiguous resentments. Now hooey. Certainly, from my personal another poll - a landmark study, no less, from the University of Chicago - tells us that our sex lives are alarmingly conventional. We have sex once a week on aver1 age (whether we want to or itot, I life \which I'dwon't ·go trinto), titthet suppose), and those of us wbo are anecdotaI evt ence IS s ong a married indulge the sensual side of the Sexual Revolution never our nature more often than those occurred at all. I know I have never who are single. Also, according to met a woman wbo would have sex · the Los Angeles Times, the median at the drop of a bat._When 1 Jbink. number of sexual partners a man . of all the ·money I've wasted on has over a lifetime 1s six, two for bats, it just infuriates me. . . woman. Otber than perfume com merRush Limbaugh, on a recent cials, Madonna videos and Sharon television broadcast viewed this Stone movies, sex in America is stu~y as a victory f~ conservative statistically ins.ignifican~ So what values. He was in fact, uumpcting were conservatives howlmg about? · ' F ·1 · o1 ' t l s gIecfull y. amr Y v ucs, my swec aun exI don't sec it myself. ual!y, nothing has changed! Despt'te the divorce ra•a the .:.A · Think abouI IL u · f 11 • ed'"'•d' · ruler all. if this poll says our sex o scxua Y transmut lseases, lives are mundane, they must have and ambi_guous resentments, we're been mundane for quite a while. A still havmg sex at the same old · a1 did: that · hen landmark study• like this takes time. umesk'd we ways1 · ts, w . ff f th th Fust o , you vc got to und e e 1 s are l!S !lOP• or we ~ound darn thing. Then you've got t.o some?ody ~dhng, or wbe~ ~e amass the dats. Finally, .you must weren t too tired, or when were m · themood • or (alas) when were ·• not. co II ate, make bell curves, p1e "·-« 1 Ia Th ' rh cason to 1't c""""• extri!I,>O ate, postu te, ana. ere s no Y"!e or r . • lyze - beheve me, creating a there never was, 8nd nc~cr .will ~· database is no picnic. · The orily consi8Jlts, near as I can So, I for one must extrapolate tell, are opportunity, willingness, • ,,,,, \\by? .... ,. '* •. words "foreign policy" .are met'!· tioned mostly as an adJCCU~~ ~­ f) ing tbc noun "disaster.. Elg~­ to:n American soldiers are'killed .m Somalia and lt is a Clinton "fail· we." Velcro plans an invasion of Ha:li and lawmakers wax indignant and scurry for cover. "People here a1e just not confid~n! about ~c p;·:sidcnt's leadership on fore1gn policy," says Sen. Nancy Kasse· baum, R-ICan., "People remember S.:malia." On Oct. 23, 1983, 241 U c;. Marines and sailors in L banon died in a terrorist bombin~. bn Oct 25, the U.S. invaded Grenada. Did anyone say, "People remember Beirut"? - Vclcro believes in punishing criminals, supports free trade, and is a deficit hawk, albeit a reluctant or1e. Those are very conservative crnvictions. Yet business views hi n as a loony liberal and many of my own correspondents denounce him as a "socialist." Franklin Roostvclt invented Social Security and is considered one of the greats. Bill Clinton proposes national health in·:urancc and is called a Commie. r.. Driver cited in two-car accidenf ·· · ~ ·; Gerald Epling MICH. · I am aware that columnists arc supposed to have answers, )lui fmnkly 1 don't know why. Is it Velcro's appearance? He does remind u · of ihe chubby guy in class y; :om everybody picked on. Is it b cause be tS tbc flfSl baby boomer p•esident and we sec him in our minds dancing the boogaloo? Because be is married to a feisty and independent woman? Is it, in B tSiness Week's wools, "the proCl1Slination followed bY improvisatiJn, the vacillation, the immense sl >ppiness in decision-making?" I don't know. But I have begun k think that if he pulls off another tt:m, he'll have the sympathy vote, 1L thank for iL Joseph Spear is a syndicated. "rlter for Newspaper Eaterprise, A JSOdation. (For lnformatlon -oa bow to eo mmunleate eleetroaleaDy wltll this columnist and others, con-· ttt·:t America Online by calling 1, 81 0-827-6364, ext. 8317.) 0 o· ~ is the Velcro presidcnL Consider: - The economy is humming along at a pace that is nearly historic in its steadiness. Inflauon is low, employment is high, the deficit is down. Other presidents have enjoyed immense popularity during the good times. So why is Velcro's public approval rating hovering around 42 percent? Why docs the corporate world regard him with such scorn? Why does Business Weelc feature such siOries as, "Why Business Hates Clin- Kondracke Berry's World ....'' . . Joseph Spear N~W~X~URVEY~ By JOHN CHALFANT Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS - Here's a comforting thought the next time you get behind the wheel: about one-third of tl.e state's major highways are in substandard condition. · Another 41.5 percent of secondary roads are substandard. . Those figures and a blizzard of •others were included in a study the Ohio Consii'IICtion Information Association released. The groiJp wanled 10 demonslratc the economic benefits of increased · highway spending, and 10 show bow moch of the 22-cen~a-gallon state gasoline taX was drained for purposes other than construcuon. · Contractcrs unions, consttuction suppliers and ·others who finance tbc association said the Ohio Department of Transportation bas less money for consii'IICtion than in recent years. : legislatorS have asSi~J new uses for some of !It• ~~e deparlment operating costs have u. :reascd and more money ts gomg 10 ghway Patrol. . ccriainly making ~~that the~ th!'t have been available are now being moved legislatively or administratively to other purposes," said David Finley, association managing direciOr. Pieter Wykoff, OOOT's executive asiis~t to the cfu'co:c~· said he bad not seen tbc MSOCiation report but bad prevtously heard sunilar statements from tbc Jl'OI!P that represents interests t f contraccors. , ' •'ObviOusly they have a vested interest seeing 10 it that ooor spends more and more money every year on ro-td consii'IICtion,'' Wykoff said in an interview. · 'th Wykoff said some of the fmdings w.:re accurate, but took tSsue wt a~84. minutiae of government · It makes no difference. Many nasty things are said about him and they cling like burrs to britches. He . ' ' AccU-~ forecast for Sticky business: The Velcro leader . - -·Area deaths-- Local News in Brlef: OHIO Weather Weelbesday, Od.19 The Daily Sentinel CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio • ) Immunization sebedule Child immunizations will be given on Nov. 8 from 9 10 11 a.m. and on Nov. IS from 9 to II am. and Ito 3 p.m. Alzbeimers support group The Alzhcimers and related disorders support group will meet Wednesday from 1-3 p.m. at the Meigs M~ltipurposc/Scnior Citi· zens Building in Pomeroy. Topic will be tips for managing confu· sion. Chapter 1 meeting slated Meigs Local School Disoict will hold its annual Chapter I parent meeting Thursday, 6 p.m. at Salisbury Elementary. Parents of Chapter I students inviled to attend. Stu· dents from participating schools will have a program 10 present to the audience. Halloween party planned The Middleport Child Conservation League will have its annual Halloween party for children and grandchildren, Thursday, 6 p.m. at Rock Springs United Methodist Church. Central Committee to meet The Meigs Countr. Republican Centtal Committee wtll m~t Tuesday. 7 p.m. at the Republican headquarters. Chapter 1 meeting Southern Local Chapter I intro· duction meeting, 7 p.m Thursday, Southern High School cafeteria EMS units log seven calls ans Men10rial Hospital. POMEROY I :39 a.m., Pomeroy VFD and squad. State Route 7 for a suspected vehicle fli'C; 3:09 a.m., Pine Grove Road, Howard Newland, Holzer Medical Center. RACINE II: 10 p.m .• Willow Lane, Samuel Williams, trealed at scene. RUTLAND 8:23 p.m.,-state Route 143, Lawrence Carr, dead upon arrival. SYRACUSE 9:31 p.m., State Route 124, Patricia Cleland, VMH. Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service recorded seven calls for assista!lce Monday. Units responding includ· ed: CHESTER VFD 10:13 a.m., State Route 7, structure rue at Helen Zigler residence. MIDDLEPORT 1:22 p.m., Overbrook Nursing Center, Delbert Pridemore, Veter- Stocks Am Ele Power ·--------.311/l Abo---------------.60 SIB Asbland OU ----------.37 71B AT&T.-------------5l1n Bank Oae.---~-----.28 SIB _Boll EYID1-...- -..-M:9~ Champion Ind. 1ll CbarmiD& Sbop---------·7 SIB Ctty Holdlng-----------..32 Federal MCII.ul.--------.22 1/4 Goodyear TaR SIB K·mart - ..--..--..----·16 311 MILLIE'S RESTAUUNT& PRODUCE -------...23 --------.35 lac:.----··· 1/4 Mulllnledla lac. -------.29 3/4 Banecwp '\1 1\ 111 II H., l11r \+tllrr t HI\l'llit:lllt ·----------19 Reliance Electric ..- .. ---..25 >;IIIHL'.' 11 11'1 1 >; , lllitd . tl 11 :1111 ; 1111 trr .~:1111!11 1 1 Roblllnllt Mytn..----17 1n Star BaU.-,..-!1"'"·--..--..--..~ 1/4 mile north ot Rl. 7 6n , Counlry Road 115 39239 Bracbury Rd. Middleport, OH 45760 Wtndy lnt'L ----.---.14 SIB WortiiJJialoa.lnd:-----..23 Stock nporttr en the lG-.30 Lm. Gl!lllpoliL / of . I (Contiaued from Page I) County Chamber of Commerce. which is currently seeking a new office. • paid a $216 bill from 199<Hor fl' e training to the Joint Vocational S ..hool that bad been overlooked. • allowed Robert Titus to build a r' ad from his property to Hiland R >ad as long as he incurs the costs 01 construction. The village will ti'.entually maintain it once it is at proved, Blaeunar said • approved th,e second of three n: ldings for an agreement with ftre protection agencies. • will complete jackhammer wJrk on Willys Hill Avenue before Tnanksgiving, Young said. • appointec;l Councilman Bill HapiOnstall as a village represemative for the county-wide Rural Enterprise Zone board since he is a businessman, Blaettnar said. • urged the meter attendants improve their attitude and "be 010re d:)lornatic" coward merchants, folIc Ning a recent argument, CouncilIf m George Wright ssid. · • reported the general fund bal'" ce of $89,013.489 and total bal31 ces of $332.105.85. The largest disbursement for S' ptember was $202,174.52 in the fi "C truck fund. All funds ended in tl.! black. The other funds include•': safety, $7,110.14; street, S .919.33; state highway, $',,193.94; fli'C, $28,966.06; cemetery. $12,262 .25 ; water , $•;3,151.93; meter, $18,326.19; u; ility, $3,968.63; perpetual care, H ,, E • I ~ Slate Auto's already 'loW premiurr.s can be reduced even more by insuril)9 both your car and home wilh the Slate AutoCompanies. ' Let us tell you just how much your savings .CliiJOe. $'1 212.77: ccmeteiy endowment, $3S,l18 .57; police pension, $! ,375.21: building fund , $5,770.93; recreation, $2,412.89; permissive tax, $3,690.43; and law enforcement, $1,168.62. By Dave Grate of Rutland Furniture ~=-..;:;;;.;;:,;,...~I Anytime you anticipate something, nifs good, it goes away, and if it's bad, it happens. · ••• Cred~or's letter: "If .you don't pay our bill, we'll tell all your other creditors you did." • • • Every person born in America is endowed with life, liberty, and a share of the national debt. ••• Well done Said. i~r ••• thap well ' Doing good turns won't make you dizzy. • •• ' 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992·6687, Sboeey'a lac.~----14 314 quatea prowldtd bJ Adnst Speed reduction approved "HolM Styli Cooking" Lands EDd ..J.--------18 3/4 Limited Point COLUMBUS (AP) - For most cases, declined since the tax wu people, the new state pop tax enacted in December 1992. He amounts to a penny per can. For traced pop price drops to comptti· Gov. George Voinovich, it's lion. · $50,000. 1'11alis what he is paying "If you or your kids wgt ,&o to defend tbe tax from repeal in the guzzle pop you can buy it in IIIIILY· Nov. 8 election. places around Ohio for less diln it Voinovich urged voters o." cost you before our pop taX became Monday to support the $65 million- ~law," he said. · a-year levy on soft drinks with a Voinovicb said tbc indUSiryvote agamst a constitutional p-eedy and ~ant and wa try· amendment known as Issue 4. mg 10 avoid paYJng its fair share m The amendment that the soft taxes. drink industry backs would scrap "They make more money,~· the tax and prohibit any future ·· ably,lhan any industry in tbc \Jaik wholesale. taxes on food, food ed States of America. They are a ingredients or packaging. ve_ry, very wealthy industry;' \ bcVoinovich minced no words as said. he assailed the repeal effort · To which Steve Lonon, cam· "1 am outraged at what in my paign coordinator for tbc ~repeat. judgment is the most deliberately committee, responded: ' I am sur·· deceptive campaign to pass a prised that making money bas · statewide ballot issue that 1 have become a crime." -' ·. ever witnessed," Voinovich said at The tone of Voinovlcb'a· a news conference. remarks was not surprising, Lorton He said tbc industry portrays the said. •· • . amendment as a way to repeal a "His peoplC certainly have bccu· hidden tax on food instead of its commenting in a vein very mucb main purpose to· ovenum a tax on like Ibis one for wccb now, and it pop. . hasn't h:td a significatlt impact on' Voinovich said soft drink prices the support that Issue 4 bas among have remained· stable or, in some the people of Ohio." he said. ,, ;./!j .S tate Auto 1nsurance Companies " .7 SIIOWIOOIIS II WMEIIOUSU Rutland Furniture lt.124, ·---.. 742-2211 .. I �• "!"!' 4 1he D!!ly Sentinel Baseball talks tC! start again Wednesday in Washington D.C-~ · 1bc four - Kansas City nitcller Tom Gordon, Atlanta P!tcher Ore&& Olson, Colorado pitcher 0re1 Harris IDd Los Angeles outfielcJer Chris Gwynn need the 52 davs of service time lost to the stdlce ·to reach the required six By RONALD BLUM NEW YORK (~ _ 'l'bere's fmally movement In the baeball W1cs _ to WasbiJ!atm. The sides, as far apart as lhe issues, will meet their fust bargainiilg session (n s 2 k dl t w J 1/ we~ s, new me 8 or · · Usery said Monday: Even as a meeting was ached-. ulcd, the sides coalinueclto clash over free agents. Seventeen mCR players attempted to file for free agency, but four were rejected by management' s player relations commiuee, whach claims they don't have enouldl service time. w.mc!d:, ': Y~· , . , . It s obvious we re gomg to have to chaUcnge their position " said Eugene Otza, the No. 2 omclal of lhe llllion. "In eli8Cily what forum we will do that I haven't decided that." I'll probably wait until mid-wcclc to file IIOIDCihing" Four othen were ~ejected Sat~- day, the fust day of filing: piu:hecs Southern sextet wins finale to capture winning season · Fedml was led by Ktny Hines The Southern Tornadoes guaranteed themselves of a willojng season by deleatinl F'edera1 Hoct~ ing in the Tri- VaHey Cooferen¢e finale 15-12, 15-13 Thursday fii&ht in varsity volleybaU action. Southern raiJcd ituecord to 119 overaU and 9-6 in lhe Tri-Valley Conference. Amy weaver led Jenni Roush'' Tornadoes in scoring with si~ points and two kills: Jess Codoei had five points, lhree aces aod one kill. Sammi Sisson hid four points, an ace, nine assisls and two tills to figure in 15 of Soulhem'a points. Andrea Moore had four points, two ares, six kills and four assists to figure in 14 of Soulhem's points. Jenny Cummins had four points,·a kill and an ace. lea Lisle hsd fOil' poibts, an ace and a kill. Jeno Lawrence had three poiota and a kill. Renee Turley bid six tills and one bloclc. Joana Manuel had a kiD and two blocb. With eight, Veroni~a CasUe wilh six, Erin Utt four, Martesa Barnes three. Holly Radti three and Alison Pierson. Southecn won the reserve game 15-3,15-IOtocnd lhcseasonat 173, 13-2 In the league and second In the TVC Hocking division. Amber Thomas led the winners with 14 points, seven aces, three kills and four assists to fagure In 21 of Soulhem's points. Emily Dubl had nine points and three aces; Keri Caldwell three points, two kills and two aces; Cynthia Caldwell two points and lhrce kills and three aces; Brianne.Proffitt two points, an ace; four kills and three assists. Erin Utt led Federal with six, Kecry Hines, Kecry Sheridan, Jen· nifer Pullins each two and Kristina Gra&eone. Southern next plays in the Division IV sectiOIIal tournament Satur· day at Ross Southeas~. l'UIIdly, OC~r 18, 1984 ~ . TUetday, ~l0ber18, 19M Poineroy -MiddlePort, Ohio . I . h 0 I H hi -d """ ffi 'al . 'd U . es pile er rc ers ser an manage.uent o K:l S8l • mon Cleveland outfielder Dave WinJ>ol,l_aid Febr met wilh Usr:cy field. They raised the free lagent ast wee... Actin~ commissioner IOIIlto 22. · Bud Seli~ isn I' expected at Uaery, appointed Friday by the Wednesday s session. · Clinton Administration, was to ."We'D have .to wait and see," pu~ ·meet today wllh 1J111111CR1C111 nego- Febr Slid when asked what dlffecThe 13 players who were tiator Richard Ravitch, a bsscball ence Usery cbuld mslce. "He's aDowed to file included Loa Anaesupposed to be very skilled nnd Jack McDowell of the Chicago White Sox, Jim Abbott of lhe New York Yankees Kenny Ro~of T and Erik Hanson ':"". ~ of • Twelve pl~!!_~ligilheble ~or agency are alft......, by . dil· head! f:· · ~onta.n.a ' .' ~-~~:-• ""'-• Lvmr:cy persiadiffi~,!,.:.:-uY •..._ "" IUesPI and.............. ·h t J'layer.s ow~en ~v.e me formally ]USt three umes smce lhe strike begin and not at all since Sept. 9, five days befo!C owners . canceled lhe World Series for the li · · 1904 ust time smce . Eastern top$ Federal Hocking Marion in last regular-season twlnbill Catholic's 17 gets by Easiem ended lhe season on· a dink and a kill. . high note, def~tins leque foe Michelle CaldweU was 7-7 servFcdelal Hoc:klna 15-12, IS-9 Moo- inl! wilh six points, an ace, 4-4 on muscle day night at l!allem High Scbool to spiking and two kills. · conclude regular season high Erin Uttlcd Fcdcnil wilh eighL and p~ayer school varsity volleybaU play. . Teammate Holly Rader bad six, The "Closest to the Pin" winners were Lew Gilland, $20 gift ccrtifi. catc; andlohn Ferguson. a $10 gift certificate. Some of the other win· ners included Ralph Sayre, the Hole-in-one trophy for a shot on July 26, 1994; Harold Clark, Happy Birthday-Corn Cob Pie. Award; Luther Smith, Belt ·Dressed; Clark Greene, Travels· fartbcst-to-play-ach week; Harley Rice, Annual Mr. Magoo Award; Jack Fox, Roolcic of lhc year; Jim Wikoff, Cleanest-Scalp Award: A new hat; Bill Howard, Lost Cart Award; Bill Harris and Bob Sawyers, Oldest Players Awards (82 years old plus); Lew Gilland, Tol!acco Spitting Award; and Chuckie Lester, 1994 50-ylld dash champion (won by a forfeit over Feidar Lund, who was a no-show). The league president also told several golf stories and jokes that could easily have been applied 10 members of lhc senior league; and a video l!lpe was made o1. all lhe players in action, as weD as while they enjoyed lhe fun afterward IWph Sarro. President, closed the 1994 8Clii101' league by thanlcing caterer Gene Grccnc, Ty Roush and Bob Greene for the woeldy set-up of the players; Gary Roush for putting up wilh lhe seniors each week and donating free riding cars for the wrap-up day, ~ and every player who participated to make it a successful yesr. Sayre also passed out a copy of the league rules for next yesr and a~lced the players to consider . ~!~a~~i:~~~~ :v~:·t~: ~~!~ir ~c~~i=T~uls:= cnanges for 1995. The 1995 season will start the first Tuesday in April and end ~ last Tuesday in SepteiJiber. HOLE-IN·ONE - Ralpb Sa:rre, tile lea1ne'a 1!1!14 presl· dent, emceed tbe ceremoales and gave away narly IUly dozen golf balls to aU tbe big wlnnen as well as prizes to tile nol·IO·popular, dlstiDguisbed prize winners. The first tltree places were awarded $30, $20, aad $10 girt certlfl· catea.Ralplt Sayre woo tbe Hole· io-oae troplty for a sltot 011 July Zll, 1!1!14. Here be shows off bla form. SENIOR LEAGUE CHAMPI· ON - The 1994 edition of tile Riverside Senior Mea's leape w come to an ead with Geolp ' · Burna of Cllftoa, W.Va. crOWDed as tbe champion. Buras scored 170.0 polats for tbe 11e111011 to lllp Jim Wlkorr of Sltade by el11tt points, wblle Harold Lobse of Pomeroy took tblrd place by outscoring Earl Joltnsoa of Masoa, W.Va. by a 150.5 to 14!1 point difference. · The Daii'Ji Sentinel Pial_ 5 leads last-minute march to help Chiefs win 31-28.f!C By JOIII\I MOSSMAN . took DenVCJ-39 yards in six plays. certain P.Prt of lhe field 10 us, io rick Walker, 19 yards to Tracy DENVER (AP) - Lilcc ldds In ~ ran four yards on ·a quartcrbaclc could throw undel}leath. We d1d Greene and, finaUy, lhc fivc-JIIIIcr · the Sandlot, ~~yer ~ lhc ball drjlw for the touchdpwn even ~ ~d ltcpt movmg," Montana to Davia:.. last won. Th1a ume, 11 was Joe though lhe Broncos (1-S) hid-only ~ . . O.via extenclod hia arm• and Monfi;DB ~of John Blway. ' 10 men on the field, pulling Denver The last four ,Plays 011 lhe drive CI!Ught ~ baU ll tbc pllino,lhen Th~s ume it was Mon.tana, . up28-24, . . . w~l!ll c;omp~ - 11 yard& to .. sliPPed JI!Side \be end,.ZQile pylon m~g a III8SII'.l'ful· march 10 lhc The scoring run came one play Kimble Anders, 12 yards 10 Dcr- bellire All out ofbouftda. cloang St!conds to lift the Kansas after bls apparent touchdown paiS · Broncos. . 1 out of bounds before malclng the · ·· Montana's thiJd touchdown pass catcb, lhus becoming ineligible. ByRICJ' WARNER lea-Colorado winner in the Orange, of the game, a fivc-yardcr to Willie It left Montana too much time, AP Jl'ootbaU Writer the Colorado State-Utlh winner in Davia with eijlht seconds ·left, however. After the kickoff, the If you -love fo argue about col- the Holiday, Alabanta in the Sugar enabled lhe Chiefs to snaP. an 1.1· Chiefs had I :22 and two timcouts lege footbaU rsnldngs, this could be and Texas A&M sidelined by progame losing streak at Mile High remaining. your most enjoyable season ever. batioa. Stadium and give coach Marty The Kansas City quarterback, Imagine this: Five teams go Or, if Auburn beats Alabama, , SchoU.enhcimer his ftrst win here in who missed significant practice undefeated in lhe regular season scratch The Tide and add the eight tries. time last week because of sore ribs , and none meet in a bowl game Tillers to lhc list of unbeatcns. The clinching score overshad· and a bruised hip, moved his team because of conference commitl.ilcc Texas A&M, Auburn can't owed El~'s trsdemar1c Jatc..game 7S yards '!! nine plays, complc'!ng ments or bowl bans. The debates play in a bowl because of NCAA drive that ·gave the Broncos an seven of eaght passes and llllll8glllg would be endless. violations. Both teams are elipble apparent victory with 1:291efL the clock perfectly. On~ of the ''It would be wild,'' ESPN for the national championship in In a wild finish, the teams Chiefs recetvera got commentator Beano Cook said. The Associated Press media poll, exchanged ·fumbles before Elway to SlOp the dock. "There'd be ar_Buments in every although probation 1eams are , concede a bar iJ1 America.' barred from the USA Today-CNN It may sound far-fetched, but it coaches' poll. could happen this season wilh Penn The last time five Division 1-A State in die Rose Bowl,lhe Nebras- teams had perfect regular seasons Burns captures Riverside Senior Men's League title The 1994 edition of the Riverside Senior Men's league has come to an end with George Bums of Clifton, W.Va. crowned as the champion. Bums scored 170 points for lhe season to nip Jim Wikoff of Shade by eight points, while Harold Lohse of Pomeroy took thiJd place by outscoring Earl Johnsol) of Mason, W.Va. by a 150.5 to 149 point difference. A total seventy-one differenc players toOk pan in lhe 1994 campaign. The season began on Aprils and concluded on Sept. 27 with lhe seniors' annual bauquct and playday at the Riverside Picnic and sheltet area. The senim were served a grest mesl for their dinn.er wilh a cold sandwich luncheon·and coffee with doughnuts for breakfast. The seniors had a "Closest to lhe Pin" COIItcst after lunch and this was all followed up by lhe 1994 awards ceremonies. Ralph Sayre, the league's '1994 president, emceed lhe cercnlonles and gave away nearly fifty dozen golf·bills to aU the bag wjnnen.as wen as piz.es to the not-so-popular, dislinguished prize winners . The first three places were awarded $30, $20, and $10 gift CCI'tilicales. Pomeroy ... ddleport, Ohio . 'et " He mide a jreat catch and made a leal effort to it 1n the end zone," Moallliasaid "We just needed one more play 8lld we couldn't seem to make it ai the end," Denver .coach Wade Phillips Slid. · 4-U) wiD meet and Ktny Hines had five. ellston,- ut Wla,s to eipre The Meigs Mllaudec volleyball team recenUy won two·of lhree matches. The Lady Marauders dropped a two set ~h to ~feated Belpre, but picked up willS over Trimble and Wellston. In the match against the Golden Eagles, Belpre won 15-9, 1·5-10~ Billie Butcher had five kills for Meigs, Emily Fackler ICVCII assists, Bobbie Butcher six lcills, Cynlhja Cotterill nine assists and seven for 5even serving, Malldy Jones also was Ieven of 11irvinJ servinR: In the reserve pilllC. Meigs fell 15·1, 15·8 Cendenee Miller and Julie Tl'ift.. sccxed three points each for M;p: We ...............................:..- ............ ! Vinton County........................................0 MEIGS ...................................................0 BREAKS TACKLE- Kmsas City running back Marcus AUea (32) breaks a tackle by Deaver's Keitb Burns 011 his way to tbe end zcme from aeveo yards out in tile second quarter of Monday aisbt's AJI'C Wett bout In Denver. The Chiefs wolt 31·21la part by breaking a nine-quarter scoring drottgbt, which was acldeved by tills toocb· down run. (AP) • f • • •· · Satv~KIIIl Belpre 42, we 42 38 21 20 0 0 1 1 2 2 78, 3S 40 20 21 15 'l1 12 26 T1 30 0 26 28 53 76 -- Jral.....,ulc •-ltoa:lecciming 0.' 12 I'll I (19} 7.0.....,____ ..32!1 7-u.mllaa B..U (I) 7.o,. ____ ..250 3-TIIORNVII..IJ! 5III!IUilAN (I) 7.0_ , 154 116 140 175 6-AYCII Lob (3) 7.0......... ................141 7-l.omCII·- (4) 7.0 ................... 1:10 f.lllOHI'ON 6-1 .. - ·· ·-·-.... -.... - .... 1216 ' !HAL DoSIIol (4)7.0... .. ................. 101 143 l:tl 14$ 113 discover the updated way to settle down in th1s Wall Savel". v... (I) 1-G ..321 ,.-.,_ ;::• - 'VIlloy -* (3) 7.o _ ___,:JS7 w-.s.. Ditao---· 6 0 0 1.00 170 101 FREE · sumptuous seat to T I'll I · W - (li)7.Q. _ _ _____ _m CINCINNAn .. o ' o .lXII u 143 121 1:10 133 136 19. DlvllloaiV ---- · a 5 o .167 n a:w 0 .6(;1 00 .500 .]]] 0 .167 u ...... polllt: nao~-LooMoa BUY ONE GET ONE .• • .• Rest yourseH on a lush, deeply cushioned bustleback, padded arms, and a thick, · aa.c- c-. Caib. 63. 12-Btllaln< 47. 13-Et,a. w... JliiiDoqh .. -·- · 4 l 0 .6(;1 114 Ill 2 · ·---· ] ] L.A.- ·- · 2 4 DID--·---·· I 5 NEWTON 6-a .__ _, __........-.13 .Olllon-cal a~(ll 5 I 0 .1:13 129 66 '-CiiJ·-· 4 - 245 4-llolail W• Brudl (I} 7.0 .......--..2111 S.OJdo7.o. ___, ___, _,.......-.•·-·-ln Ctotnllll- - ·.. ... -•illo Ji:.____,lJ ~ i .M M~ aJM!U,ND.. . T- AMERICAN CONFERENCE 4 3 0 .571 4 ,3 0 .571 ] 4 0 .42t , 4 0 .42t • Jl'rlday: Trimble at EASTERN*; Point Plcasant at MEIGS; Millcr at SOUTHERN; Wellston at Nelsonvillc-Yorlt; Alexander at Fedecal Hocking; Belpre at ViDIOII County; o~v~~~o~~m NFL standings Blllfllo....-. .. -. N.Y.Itu - ·-·-· Jndlmopnlo •.•. Now l!oipod .... ·. 63 . Football gained 104 yards in 25 carries in that game and has provided an example of determinatioa Somerlot said has inspired the rest of the .Mal_.._... ••..,_ ' SETTING UP a return sbot across the net Is Eastern's Jessica Racllord (U) while tealllmate Jessica· Karr watdles from bebiDd ber during Monday Digbt's TVC match against Federal Hocldog, which . tile Eagles woo. (Scott Wolle photo) rA ScorelJoar(l The Irish defeated Danbury Lakeside 23-8 Friday for their fust victory of the season after six .;:•nra 1" " HodJIIa Dlvlllml EASTERN 33, Federal Hocking 15 Alexander 20, Miller 14 T(lmble 31, SOU111ERN 0 Nelsoavillc-York <43, MEIGS 6 Vinton County 22, Athens 10 · (IJ 0 0 1 1 2 Bel~ooooooooooo:ooooooooo oooooooooooo ooOO OooOM oooooooJ . ll L Nelsoaville-Yodt....................................2 . z.~. oi-Koaloo 7.o - ------·- ·-···- ·...201 5-NI!UONVIIl:Jt. YOU: 7.0 ·- - ··113 •• 16 161 177 ~ 0 • • 6-0aW!o6-1 .. - - - ··-""""-·-...... IZ3 7-Y- w.-, S.2. ,__ _ , ,_,_ ... ..1t7 J.Y• U..U.,.S.:Z......... - ............. .. ICIS , . . _ _ 6-1 ---·-·-............. .65 tO.WJIBEIJ!IISBUIO (2) 5-1............51 NATIONAL CONFERENCE This Is Your Invitation To .Sell Any Item For $100.00 or Less And Advertise It FREE. Simply Clip This Coupon (Photo c·opies tlot Accepted), Fill In Your Ad and Mail It To-us .or Drop It Off At Our Office. Your Ad Will Run For One Week. liZ . . . . .-.-~~~.. lJ ~ i R Mlfl l'llil•delphlo.,.,,. 4 2 0 .WI 140 101 N.Y. Oian~ .•-. 3 3 0 .500 121 134 - ···-"'" 2 4 0 .333 61 t%7 W......... ...... 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(SORRY, THIS DOES NOT APPLY TO YARD SALES) , 4-CodlrYIIIo -·-..,_,·-···, _(4) (2) 7.0 7.0-... ,__ ___..:135 .:J/11 6-POllTSMOunl I!Air (2) 7.0 ---116 7·Doonillo (I) 7.0..- - - ·-·- .. --.--13:1 '-Cclrnhir· (l) 7.0 - - ..M~~-- -- 106 l'!lllbullb 11 N.Y, Oitall, I p.m. -·~Cily.a,.... Wubift&lala~h4it" ,_Coila. r &.tp.aa. S-2 --·- ·---·--····-.12 ·~ llooqo S-2·--·-·-··--······-..---~ Ailaalall L.A. ......... 4 p.m. Dl11u .. AriiGa. 4 p.m. DomwiiS..~4pom. N A M E : - - - - - - - - - : - - - - - - -- - PHONE: ______________________________ T""l'" Bty 11 S..l'nnCiooo, 4 ~ OPI!N OATB: Bulftlo. lolil011, Now 1!qlond. N. V. !ttl · M;:-r-::~ Hou.... lt ' The styling may be Early American but the · captivating comfort of this recliner is modernday reiBl<ati.on . Stretch out and enjoy the soft, rolled arms, and the thickly cushioned seat. u ..... palllll II·Suaat Omve feme Vnioa 14. ll· a..,... w,.rord n. t3-Archbold a5. OINn ~ ,.......,, ONE ITEM- ONE FREE AD PER WEEK BUY ONE GET ONE OMNI Futurepmeo SUday; Ocl.23 Ul 29. 15-IIAN· tuV1!R zz. 1&-W• Jcdr....., 211 · 11·Now lAIIdao 17. II.Qo. llonodlo1iao 16.19-J cmn Oawdew (1) U . MlllldaJ'I !ICOI'1! Cllicull II Dllooil, I p.a CINCINNA11 11 CLEVELAND, I Comfort surrounds you from the tufted back to the thick seat cushion and the son pillow arms. PliootYillollam)o C•t lltanouCily 31,0..-21 a- Bay at N' TOPPER ......... U or_.. pollllll 11 -W~~ 40. 12-LouiiYilll lll 37. 13 (111)-lloiiYillo ctoar l'alt - Adanla .............. 4 3 0 .571 141 154 LA. bnl - ·-· 3 4 0 A:zt 101 119 Now Odotnl..... 2 5 0 .216 119 174 -graders post ,..lgs1Seventh 2 v cIory over WeIIstan ' ii Ialll Frider'•lallll ours.'' four points and 14 assists, Faclcler had six points and seven assists, Vanessa Compston had nine kills team. and two blocks, Jessica McElroy "He has a bad back, is going to was seven for seven serving with . a chiropractor for bclp and ill play· four ~ints and Bobbie Butcher haid inf!'!" But he doesn't mind doing , six kills. · , it use we don't have any other , In the reserve contest Meigs feU running baclcs. He made it through 15-10, 15-12. Stephanie Stewart a lot of adversity to have his best led Meigs with seven points. game against Danbury,'' lhe coach said. Meigs roUed over WeUston 15- . . The school, about 50 miles 1, lS-1. north of Columbllll, has an enroUJoncsled the way with 16 points ment of 86 students, 44.of them and was 17 of l& serving,. Billie b.oys, in the tQp three $rades, Butcher. had seven kills, Cotterill according to this yesr's Oh1o .High 10 ISiists, Compston four kills and School Athletic Association hand· Erica Robie three 1ciUs. book. So even such a smaD squad In the reserve freshman game makes up a substantial part of lhe Meigs clefeatod Trimble 15-12, MCigs won 15-4 and l.5-0,while · school population. · 14-16 ud 15-'7. Bobbie Butcher the reaervc team won -by acores of Sometlot acknowledged that was 21 of21 ~ wilb 16'poin1S 15-2 and lS-6. Jessica McElioy led !l'ith so few players, he has_to and six kiDa. Jones was 17 for 17 Meigs .with eight points,_~tewart improvise a lot durln.l ~serving ~ added 11 points, Cot- Klna~dedg...~~· King five and Libby "We do a lot ofsax-on-six or terill n¥~e for nine servinK with """"' =~~t-on-eight drills," he aaid. "In : 11 'lion, we have two pia~ who 1 ~tre acad,emically ineligible, yet they still practice with us evecy '1 ft day.Oneasslstantcoachactsasthe -~ scout team quarterback and we , sorlletimes lhrow a dummy or two MolD bn*oopcn a c1ole JIIIIIC kouab dciecd out the scoring in jn to act as a lineman, so we.do wilh :l6aeconcl-bllfpoinlaenrourc the fourth period when he.scored have some scrinuilaging, but not a 10 a 22-0 victory .f Nfll Wellston in from <44 yards out with 7:49 whole lot" · seventh lfado fopdJillactioa 1ut rcmaininJ, John Hill added lhe · Somerlot said the possibility of wedt at MeisS Jlllior HIP in Mid· exua pOints Ill give Meigs lhe 22-0 ~orfeit existed before the fourth d1 victory. . epOft. i l t he - L'1ttJe \ U a l l - - dro game of lhe Season.against Cadiz, Tbe wj n savea "..._,.. ve 10 •L""' Malludcr wbell injurie$ reduced the squad 10 MariUders........_ 1 5.,'() mark goiq into l$ wilh 37 ~ left in tbo·t:clll- IS ..1. bu one e1se bas got· ,.....,...,,., ...--.. Jactaoo, ....... no "We ..,_.. ._ loa tell but Grant AbboU came. •m.w ......., . ilh . · ten· ....,y~. hlllt sinl;etthen, have ~ was Qnly lhe.secoad oldie year for the bia defCIIIivc play downin& die }IIIIth pride not to. play, but that Welktcw! , . ' Goldclt Rnetets fJall carrlec for a was one point when we ahitost ~J~ ' I!iOU .into ~IC4)rial fiVHaid loa to preserve the Shut . didn't,''·he-.Mt; colllilitl 'llll · ~ . . - . fil'lt ., ,.,, Out. . ! · . •Somerlot also said dropP,il!g Aftcf'aliftoo......,. -·~<y,_oalJIO · . R.o1111! continuo!! to r•c~ UJI football- L - .............. an· '-'"- • !:i; .:;;;4 die......... 111111 ' incre8ible numben for lhe Litlle •.,..._ ... m'"!CJ1L,4Dd ·· - . u..-....... He___.,_. .. _....... __ ~or ·the scbool, whi~h won !be Obio blclc.IIJ . . OMI•lO;JIIalift- ..,._.. ......,. 12 ......,... ~llled- Piaillllliii-IChool .' ~. c. Q~ta 70-JIId fll!ll•llllllhc two IOIICbcloWu. 1n I"" · . ~~dare . ,the CI!!I'Cil. •• o.~.l!'! run il'llolall die IU'I ~ Witli twO JIIIMllleft, ROiisb llis a s)'SIIeia~ . · ·· " _...., no iood 111:1 hlf WI a lbot toJIIc* op l,OOO)wdarusbinJ, "We've 1leeil down in nlceat 6-{)leld.. , ' , ""'dioa 228 yD. Par ibc yqr be vca but have' Jreat tnaditlcli "-• " slliM ~ • ....... bu c:.urieil tbe.bllUO.timca for Cp.:la!deaaiiMCtide,llldwepiti: Ilia filii acdlilt.JI ,- wldlo..,.,... · m yards (19.3 yds/rush). Othec crowds and tremendous parental erina fi'OII lllltrY •end 1M M~rauder rusher~ wore Joab s~" he Slid. · .. . willr Hooten (S-13), H11l (3-10) and . 'I've been told several times .a-six Yll'll • , . ·• ~ ..t fil .Loaclt (2-6). , · !hat the only time tbcy won'tltave t6uWiii.Jil"'lDD, ~ llltled 11". ~ Jlauily Y~. ~ Anlbco8e ' fOOibaU is wbea they don't have a _.,.._ID .... lf.a14.0 CCI&' , ~ T•IY'Laadermdt all reeov-, stnool here, .and l don't doubt 1iC11L ' • · • ' . . .· •.elcd Wolliton faalblcl . th'IL" llll• I AlexaJKier....................... -·..····-···-···-···1 :0.£::~~~ which they wm: Running back Rusty McBride & . Olllo DIYIIdo. .. in life is ree ·· win the national championship because they can' t take lhe last step, which is winning a bowl :• game,'' Corso said. So who's got the inlidc liXk to the tide? Is ittop-l'llllkcd Pcm StaiC (&{)), which .leads tbC nation in miDJ ;, and just beat Michisan at Ann Arbor'? . Is it No. 2 Colorado (6-0); . ·• which has already beaten four · ·' teams that were nD1lccd at die · they played? .. ' ' Is it No. 3 Nebraska (7-0), . w:ucb continues 10 win desllile die • · loss of star quarterback Tommie : Fr.mer? • What about No. 8 Al'lbaml (7· 0). whicb keeps winning close . g&(DeS with clt*h plays? . Nebraska-Colorado on OcL 29 · and Auburn-Alabama on lifov. 19 will serve as elimination games. · And we'D know mO« about Penn · State's chances following the Lions' · upcoming stretch llflinat o:uo State, indiana and Dllnois. Federal Hoclcing ...........-.........._............0 SOUTHERN ..........................................O Me=·s varsl" beats Trimble 8 1 Phillips said, " You doa't ever think 1t's over wilb Joe ~ But I didn't lhinlc they bid enoqb time to score if we executed our " ilefen.c properly." ·• Miller...........................- ........................ I Trimble in the aectionil toumamenl FedCI'al woo the i\lscrve match at Ross-Soudlesstillm at 2 p.m. Sat- in lhree sets 15-10, 13-15 and 16urday. Tbe winner of lhat game 14. Federal was led by Amanda will play Southern (11-9)-at 4 p.m. Beasley wilh 24, Jcnnifec PuUins That w10ncr will advance to lhe six and Beth Easley seven. dislrict atLucasvillc Valley •.Soulh· For Eastern Michelle CaldweU em ~enUy won its last game to led with seven, Jessica Radford end itS season on a higb note and seven, Billie Poalec six and Patsy insuml itself of 1 winning season. Aeikcr five. Brandi Reeves led tlie Eagles Pooler was 12· 12 serving wilh wilh eight pointa, going 5-6 serv- an ace, Vicki Adams 6-8, Carrie ing while senior Becky DrigJ.I Newlun 6-7 and Caldwell 5-S. ~six points, aolng 6-10 wtib CaldweU, Aeiku,Jamie Drake and three aceS, 9-10 llfllldl!R. four tills Brandi Reeves each had an ace. and a block. Scn1orJesak:a Rad· Adams, Martie Holter, Aeiker, ford, the SCUing IJICCiali'l bad five - Rccv.c:s and Caldwell each had a points, going 8-8 wilh an ace, 19 kiD. sets and 6 8CIS for 1cU1s. Patsy Aeik• Coach Don Jackson slid, "I was er had four points on a 5-1 ~t, especially proud of my seniors. I two aces, &61pilcina and two kills; was ~ 10 see them go out as winRebecca Evans liad four points, ners 10 front of lhc Pwa!IS Night going 6-8 wilh two aces, a kill llld crowd. The girls played well. a block. Jessica Karr had three Maybe Ibis wiD carry over Into lhe J!Oints, going _4 4 serving, an ace a to111118Jl1Cnt Saturday. • 11 Asked if he t.bouldlt the IIJIIC ' ·' E~'I'ERN....... ,,;,Q .. _,.............,............2 Tnmble............................~ ....................-2 ByTIMPUET · COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Marion Catholic's football team has 17 players, so it's no sutprisc when its coach ssys lhe one thing he can't alford is injuries. "We tape a lot of anldes just 10 prevent people from getting bun," Steve Somerlot said. "Sometimes it seems this team Is held together by a lot of string, tape and ~yer. " Lots of weighdifling be , too. "One of the things t at has made a difference is that we built 1 weight room when I came in ll! caach last season and have.a volunteer stn:ngth coach who bas belped us keep in shape," he said. "Con· stant weight ti'alning has kept us almost injury-free and that's !Wiy important in a program as SmaD IS '• TVC football standings i ' ~!CJ'II (5-IS, .- 'was over after Elway' a IOUChdoWII, F• b • • 1ve un eatens provide gr1st for endless debate was 1979, when Alabama, Brigham Young, Ohio State, Florida SLate and McNeese State did iL They aD played in dlffcreni"bowla 8lld lhey all lost except for nalioaal champion Alabama. which beat Arkansss 24-9 in lhe Sugar Bowl. The situation could be more confusing thia year because of tbc sanctions~ No. 4 Auburn (70) and No. 6 Texas A&M (6-0). What happens if tbe probation teams are lhe only oaes left without a loss after the bowla? Cook said he might vote for Auburn because the Ti$en would have completed thetr second straight 11.:0 SCIIOII. They flllishcd fourlh in the AP poll last season behind a trio of oncc-beaU:n telllls, including lllliona1 champion Florida State. "If they're allowed to play, th~ games should count," Cnok said. " You can't ignore a team that goes two years without a loss.' ' Cook's ESPN colleague, Lee Corso, disagrees. . "Probation teams should not ·~ • ......... U or .wo pollllll II (llo)l' hi= (ll. 'fil'pCily(f) 21; lllo. Ol 19. 14-Soo· l3-0mllaD d"*Y SL ....,., t'- 1'-l.eipic 14. I 14 . FREE • • 9p.m. 0-. PREMIERE This chaise delivers to-tee comlort with a thick headrest, channel stitching and padded arms sure to soothe you completely 0 Transactions ~ __ __ ,_ FREE OELIVER.Y - v - - "' .... Parillo c.... CREDIT TERMS .... BALTI~~: Nomod -~ ........ ~ANIIILI:-J:loFoal!, .......... · - ,.. ....... _.,a;l... .... W.blo ! .. tid • • ,_,.__ ... Loio-.-. The Daily Sentinel '--KJio-.·~. .... v. . . .. A.., 'dai&Aitii.J I:.,._ ............. ~-· Wflm ...... _ _ 'T...08t,,... AlAllo~!-................ . 111 Court Stre~; Pom-roy, Ohio 4S769 ·· (Offer Expire• November 15, 1994) t I ,,;\. -.....-. " - ·. "' - -r---:--------------...._ ' .• •. .• IMeblll . MAIL TO: . .. • ..... lOX:. - - .. 90 Days same aa c..n l.ay-Awloys AY - No Payment until April with Approved Credit RUTLAND FURNITURE 742-2211 1-800·837-8217 11 7• Showr~s MAIN STREET • RUTlAND, OHIO - warehouses il '. •I ill . "' �.... • '.• -~ ·' • - ''• £ •• ' By The Bend.: .. • • '·.· . ' . • '· ~; . '. • j. . TREE TRIMMING UCIHE . AND REMOVAL GUH CLUB um;t Hauling, •· ·vour Message Can • Be Seen Here!. , Shrubs Shapped and Removed Mls. Jobs. . For N Utile As w.tuu Per Inch Per Day Bill Slack 992·2269 ~ Public Notice GUN SHOOTS FRIDAY NIGHTS 6:30P.M. Bac~~Hre, Jess' Complete Auto Uphols~ery Public Notice .... Covara .. CarJMI Convertible Tope, live cents ($0.05) lor each one hundred dollare of valuation; lor live (5) ytlll'l. The Polio lor sold Election will open al 6:30 o'clock A.M. and remain open until 7:30 o'clock P.M. of oald day: Dated Sept. 26, 1994 By order of tho Boord of Eloctiono, of Meigo County, Ohio. Henry L.. Hunter, CINIIrman Rita D. Smith, Director. (10111 , 18, 25, (1111; 4TC Reaolullon of lhe Boord of . - - - - - . . . , . . _ . , Townahip Trusleea of lhe WHALEY'S AUTO Townahlp of Lebanon, Portland, Ohio, paaoed on PARTS the 291h day of June, 1994 S 1 llzl 1 C at there will be submitted to a pee a ng n u om vote of the people of said . Frame Repair aubdivlslon at a General NEW l USED p•RJS FOR Election to bo held In the " Township of Lebanon, Ohio, ALL !lAKES & MODELS at tho regular places of voting therein, on lhe 8th 112-7tiS OR day of November, 1094, lho ·112-SSSS OA queatlon of levying a lax, In excess of lhe ten mill TOLL FREE t-111·141·0071 limitation, lor the benefit of D•RWlN, OHIO Lebanon Township lor the " purpoao of Fire protection. L-----';;.;"~'"';.;.',;;,TFN.;;..~ Said tax being: A renewal of an exloling tax ol1 mill el - - - - - - -.. a rate not e•ceedlng 1 (onol milia tor each one dollar of valuation, which amounts to ten cenla ($0.101 lor each one hundred doliara of valuation, tor !Iva (5) years. The Polls tor said Election will open at 6:30 o'clock A.M. and remain open until 7:30 o'clock P.M. ·of said day. Dated Sept. 26, 1994 · - · By order ollhe Board of Eloctlona. of Meigs County, Ohio. 'Henry L llunter, Chalrmon Rita D. Smith, Director. -~(10) 11 , 18,25, (11) 1; 4TC PubliC Notice PUBLIC N'OTICE SOUTHERN OHIO C:OAL . COMPANY· MEIGS MINE N0. 31 P. O. BOX490 ATHENS, OHIO 45701 Pursuant 10 Ohio Coal Mining end Reclamation Rule 1501 :13-304, Southern Ohio Coal Componyl Molgo Mine No. 31, P. 0. Box 490, Athena, Ohio 45701, doeo · hereby seek a variance to permit tho lnotollotlon of ·a pipeline within 100 leal of State Roult 124, beginning approximately 1.2 mllea east of Salem Centers Ohio. The propoaed plpollno will 1 hove no ellocl on lht road. PubliC Notice The only disturbance to be Starting Sun. Oct. conducted within 100 feet of NOTICE OF ELECTION ON S. R. 124 will be tho burying TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF tth Raclna Legion ·of the pipeline adJacent to THE TEN MILL LIMITATION Post 1602 6:45 pm and beneath tho roadway. Revised Code, Sections Thla ad good for 1 Dlaturbonce of the area will 3501 .11 (GI, 5705.19, 5705.25 be conducted to the edge of Notice lo hereby given FREE CARD tho public R/W and beneolh that in pursuance of 1 the roodway by boring. Resolution of lhe Board of lntereated parlin may Township Trustees of lhe comment at a public Township of Orange, meeting lo be held on Tuppers Plains, Ohio, October 26, 1994, 6:00 P. M. paasod on the 11th day of Uc. No. 0182·27 at the General Office of July, 1994 Jhore will be . Southern ' Ohio Coal aubmltted to a vole of the Company S. R. 689, Polnl people of said subdivision • at a General Election to be Rock, Ohio. held In the Township of (10111 , ta; 2TC Orange, Ohio, al the regular places of voting therein, on the Qth day of November, 812-2088 Public Notice 1994, the question of 150 hge St.,lllicldepofl NOTICE OF ELECTION ON levying a tax, in excess of Fr8e Eadm.... TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF tho len mill limitation, lor Jm..tn THE TEN MILl. LlftiiTATION the ben alit of Orongo L..----...:::.:::~ · Rtvieed·Cpdt, Sectlona Townohlp for the purpoae of - - - - - - - - 3501.11 (G). 5705.19, 5705.25 Fire protection. A I Notice ; 1 hereby given Said tax being: renewa that In purauance of 1 of an exlttlng tax of 2 mills a rate not one exceeding Rooolulion of lho Board o1 al mills lor each dollar of2 . Township Truatoea of tho ... Township of Letart, Letart, ·valuation, which amountolo .,.. Ohio, paaoed on tho 2111 twenty cents ($0.201 lor day 01 March, 1994 there each one hundred dollara of will bo eubmlttod to 0 vote valuation, tor live (51 year&. of the people ot a old The Polls for said Election Un.lppU••cll aubclivlolon at 1 General will open at 6:30 q'clock Election to be held In tho A.M. and remain open unlll Townthlp ot L'!tart, Ohio, at 7:30 o'clock P.M. ot said the regular placea of voting day. Dated sept. 26 , 1994 therein, on the 8th day of By order of the November, 1914, tho • Board of Elacllona, question of levying 1 tax, lA of Mo~a County, Ohio. L-----..;tC::,or1100 111111;;;,. exc111 of the ten mill be 111 of Henry L. unter, Chairman limitation, tor Ih• no Rita D. Smith, Director. Letart Townahlp for th• , , (1111; 4TC 110111 18 25 Now open for Now Serving Malga, Gllllla I Athena Co. IUILiftWIIIOWmi&MI • Cuatam llade • Solid Ylnyl replacement wlndawa' ~ Free Eatlmates e $200 Installed Call For betaila Fal Season Wed. thru Sat. 9-5 ,Specializing: • 1kMit s.ta 0..20Y1111~ 414M~Rd. Dried Malerlala Pot pourri auppllea Herbal Crafts Pomeroy, Oh. 45781 '- 114-812-7517. AMBERWOOD DAVE'S SHOP KENNE· · SWAP Cocker Spaniels Onemllaout Bred for Quality and Te11¥18rament Spdllizing In Part'(l()loro for ahow and companlona. Stud IIMce & puppl81, young ldllta lor aale. · 48750 Milo Hill Rd. Raclne,Oh 114-848-2487 IIOW 11AifiiiG Forked Rua s,.rts•a• Gu1 Clu• . Gu1Sbot htrySu1day 1:00 P.M. 12 bauge Factory Only •vtsff OUR SHOWROOM" 110 Court Sl Pomarcy, Ollio . "Loolr.Jor. the Red lli)d White Awnlnl" 992-4119 AI tn- Owler l-800.291-56ll0 143 from Rt. 7 Tuaa.-Wed •.frl.-s.t. 1.. II I KI·LI I IS oCraftllllln Tools · •Toys oGiaiSWIIre LOads of Mlac. I&L ELEmONICS Umestone Gravel & Coal BackHoe Senlet Hay for Salt leuo••lllel•te• Joei.S.yn •n~•wana• hltral Coatradl•t & IJ:cavatl•l 992-4103 SAYRE TRUCKING 614-742·2138 10117Mn •. ·, .....,,.. ~ .. ·- .. ,r ·<: ., '. ·"·.. ' '..._ '·' Scroll comprnsonor~ len-,.., '"" Ccln<epl i>lcbd by I 12 ... . limiltd ""•rr•nty. 1 · Community calendar I :~ · .• 'l)e Community C~lendar is published as a ~ servtce to non~t groups wtsh~g to announce meetings and special events; The ~is not designed to promote aales or fun4faisers of any type. ltims are prinled as space permits and CIIIIIOt be guaranteed 10 run a specifiC nll{'lber of days. • . TUESDAY . IiAClNB - Home schooling mcetina for parents meeting 7 p.m. Tuolday at 28471 Bashan Road, near.Bacinc. Fu li!Qfl: inf(I'Illation, ca11949-3119. t . .,.. Tuesday, 7:30p.m. WE~DAY RACINE - Homeowners and rental owners in Racine should attend a 7:30 p.m . Wednesday mecti!lg at the Racine Fire Hall liD learn about gnmts for low-income propelly. SYRACUSE- Third Wednesday Homemak~rs Club, Wednesda~ , ~0 a.m. Syracuse Municipal Building. Potluck at Wcrk on Christmas tray ·favors, Take 8cissors and hot glue'guns. noon. · RJ.rnm ..:_Alpha Kappa ·oblc:rve Day and Delta RUTLAND - Rutland Fire will Founder's Its . Department Ladies Auxiliary, 31i!b~at7:30p:m. Tues· Wedn~y. 7:30p.m. ,at Rutland day the ~ United Methodiit F~ slllion. Final plans fOI' turkey C1illdL . • suppq, Nov.. l7. a ... ~ ~... . POMEROY Vetefans ~ Ha.pilll Auxiliary, 1:30 Jlt. ~ in the ·hospilil con- .fe.ince 100111' - • ·' ·. . ~ • . . ' lEDfORD - Bedford Towli- .slaip>Voluateer Fire Department ., .Colllmittee, 7 p.m. Tuesday at ito~ hill. I ,'\ ! . • '\ ' ·· ' .,.,.,., Auwm~ I!QMER,OY.- x;v,.. • '!1"'""'1.' ~ ' ' . THURSDAY RU1LANP - Leading Creek. DiStric~ regular meet· ing, .T~w:sday, 5 p .m . at offi'ce. )>ubiJC 111Ylted. ' COnservancy POMEROY - Middleport Literary Club, home of Mrs. WilsOn Carpenter, 2 p.m. Wednesday. Mrs.· Everett Hayes to lead program on Kurt ~onnet, "$1augbterhouse I ...• ,; ...... ..., .... ..... l•terior & bterlor 949·2038 949-2749 T.... ... pain out ol painting. Let .. do It lor rou. v.ry ,_,..,.._ J&L INSULATION . 531 BryM Pleoo llkldleport 182·2772 Olllae Houre: Uon...frl S:OO-a:30pm VInyl& Alum. Siding, Roofing, VInyl Replacement Wlndowa, Blown lnaulatlon, Storm Ooo111, Storm Wlndowa, Garagae. · Fr•Eatlm118o -SERVICEWe lill eervlce at the top beclu11 it hll alwayo been our ftrat priority! In lac!, "MW tab ..nne. .., 11111 IINI)' .JtNdy 011 1M MY 111 yourhou•r DII'S IPPLJIICI 'IJC£ for lfl . .ior lr••.. -SALES- FREE ESnMATES .,tfia4TFN 3 No r.,Orls... ()lifkr OJ"'Ition. Nursing and Reluillilitatioo Center ' Friday. Cards may be sent to ller there, 36759 Rocksprings Road, Pomeroy, Ohlo 45769. Nllw,.44..3196 C1bi~ fk! .. uan. wv. mists fl~tidalion Shop A~.. HUGHBEARHS Sening MeW., Maaon & GallitJ Who cllplrt.cl thla llfa on Oct. 11, 1110. HIGH EFFICIENCY HEAT PUMPS & ruHI'I 35815 OAK HILL RD. . CHEstER, OH 45120 I 814-185-4222 . . I Read the PT. PLEASANT, WV 25550 I 1)'100-787...223 304-675-7254 :. t:· Clf\SSIFIED RDS " ' ledlyiiiiiMdlty . . . . . . . . . . Ron; dlogt'w-.d _ _....... c:.ol-.da.rlePillllpl; pid>J1Ygl........ llahtle -.dlluiiMir. . . U I I c l l l l l ' -. . . . . Bus. (614) 446-9971 4 llllurlng hind ontr w111 ·111i - eua,II14-:11H7110. VOI'f 614·992·7643 Good -· . . 111 111 01117 tor I . P.M. (No Sunday Calls) 6 Wonhid To Sur. Junk AI-. Col : Employment Serv;ces 11 Help..,.._.__. Lost& Found ..., FIIEE~I 'flAil DRIVER TIIAIIINGI To Dllw For A II You - ~ ""' . And , _ 'IIIII FomltrCon ....... Coil Our "-UUor .....,_ , . _ . .............. 113611 To Schdult A " - Ta T•• .... w-.... ... . . ·; ..................... -:;=:.:-Nih ... -....... _....,_ ............ _,__ •I'J AIIOII CHIIISTIWIIALU 4 Fomlly: :111121 a . t Houri¥ .... A - n.u... Fri. 10 AJI. -4 .. ~ Soil II ..... P.M. lnlotlor, CN11o, .... DiehM, Oolhle, lnpn ••• llom1 !C" Temtory ()pdanM ,. Choir Bod • .,.,_..,_ -Jt2.4731. ,_114M 1C·SC IOits,... ,.... far ftatltlltl caas. Wa Buy All Non Fanous Metals W1 FOR CUIIIII PIICIS 992·5114 1121/M ~- . ' __ _ - " hoe ..,...... lor ' Gallipolis 00011 ..... Upilrienol . . . . . . . . ~ & VIcinity _ , of ..... - . . train In~ pr tdlofto. • . 4 Family Solo: Frldor a ,....,.. diJ, Del 2111,~ 22nd, 151 K,... ..h ..........,-~ Pl. BeCk Ad, .AalltpDIIt, Ott 114-441- llealllor, :100 a, · Pl. -....."WV 21110 EOE. 03:11. OPEN 7DAYS AWEEK FOR YOUR CONVENIENa MON.·FRL 9-6; SAT. & SUN. 9-3 Pllyl•l To••J 45 CIll. for cle•• 12Galgt on Weideateral chainuw. ......... ............ 1 Lall one cot Nlylorl A101 11M. blue polnl Himoloyon, IMiole. AIIOII I AI . , _ I ......, ' · -, declo-. long hllr, 814-- ap..a,~~Alt-AvatCiwl.___ ·, lola liMo, •m lola .......... , IGJ 11:3 2141•1IDO - - - I 1 IIHdld To ...... IMdlile Paolllon For I Doya A Week. . . _ . ADollcont ....... . COL Willi DOWM Endooo.. · - - 1 , _ OVor 'Ala 11oM ... . , llloolno: ..-~... wtthooi callor. milling olnco Frldoy, Buni*f.IWKinglllury Ad ==..=~=. I · -• 114-~03 or ~ :115:1 -CNIIw.~l ~ ............,tl ..... Oflln J 7 YardSala For • . TRI COUNTY RECYCLING · Available ..... --·~ -­ -Oebyow... •""IM-4D-'JIML - Tloli n 4 ......... » -:=:=-::::· :-::"=·"=.-=~ ._ 000 -130.0 F1R1T YOUftG - - 1 M ll"-~2ll ·Phone: 992·6926 Echo Saw's in stock Chrllllntw laYBW!IY Old c:!gonllo l1ghllro, . . """ Spodo Fo. .lo Cal 4 Yoo,. Old, 701 Art Lewis St. Middleport, Ohio . 45768 949-2804 Complete Chain Saw Service .t Puts -.......a.-.- •••s w.:• wllan both houll~ . . . . w/chlkhn. 30W7 • 3 Puptlioa: 1Wo 112 Lib, I 112 HUUv, Ono 112 Lib, I 112 PI Rlverbend Travel Adventures . Mower Clinic . -----.- '~ Or Without ...._ Larry t.Wr. hiiU WI. Giveaway record, NEW TRAVEL AGENCY RACINE ~ 112 PHbull, 112 Bonr, mole, ond Coeur Sponill, hoe rhal • · New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES ALL Yonl 8olto lluol le Pold In ·boDEADLINE: tho diJ .... tho ld 2:00 ill lo ,... ..... t011WN ---.... --. . lid In Eonilna .. 414 Mt 11o DoorToDoar.l.O • l l t l ,......, ldlllon • 2:011 P-Ill. Frldov.~ _ , ldlllon • 2:CIO -IIHdld I~-UuToloiANn,llto ,...........,. loS Evenlngo By Appt. EnvtioAame ~= · ... ,. - ·Ciult,---. ._..../Oonlgo 1111: 101111 . . .,...: I lillie F - Rod ~ - - !Wol'- WoniiCI AI " Clleohlr8, IM,lllura, Ftl, M' . 1ho Or AtiPIJ I n -· 8 Public Sale &Auction Hooting, lno. Pellet Stoves 386 State Rt. 160 wJNetlonwlda lne. Glllllpolla, Oh. 448-7400 800-757·PEL1ET 7355 ' a 'I }_ ___.,.. -tloo• Oil i:.ag:-1111 • ~,...= Ina _ _ _ _ _ .. 1·800-486·1590 BISSELL BUilDERS, INC. .· . . Gone, But Not Forgoltan, 1n Loving 111mory or .... ~aD··--- ....... ~ -buwlnaJ&,rii-.IINob: I 104-m:DU. ~ 113'J!.2441S. lnMemory . RU IIIIIIIICI to 11UJ ............. orplneon_or.., _ ... RACINE FIRE DEPT. GUN SHOOTS SAl) 6:30 P.M. . w.nledtoBuy I 5 lion-Sol., cnoftld byNov.1. Factory Ckke Oily Basltt.BIIIcllg 2 Card shower planned ' A caid si!OwCr' is being planned for Ada Morris, who will celebrate her lOist birthda)' at the Pomeroy ifead pili Best Seller. ,_.c.HJ,Weight ...., Lose A reunion of the family of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Morris, Bald Knob, Stiversville ROid, was held rccent· ly. The five children arrived on a Thursday ' and spent the weekend. They are Carla of Racine area; Cary of Livenn~n, Calif.; Carvl of New Port Ritchie, Fla.; Carl C. of Point Pleasant, W. Va., and Clair of Columbus. It was the rust time in several years for all of the famlly to be home a1 the same time.' M1J We have Cars and Vans/ . OH 45631 ---_.....,_ II ........... . . ,__,old. ~- Announcements -ng or TIIIIOina on Rlco'o II'OPiriJ, 'l.eoii - Kenny's is the place to come when you need a car rental. Galrlpolis, · _.,be...., 9_ 49-2168 Kenny's Auto Canter 264 Upper River Rd. . Dishes ranging in size hom 10 liMit ct..rclown ID 18 inc:Ma : - PAYIENT PLANYes, we can lab caohl «· 110 «Mv• u caoh -orpeym.,to lor48 mont.o ulowu $35'nloollh. " - SERVICE ~ .· YOUR SAIJSFACDON I Our SUccell beglill I endt with Mrvicol So, wh1n your .-Aill i111't worlcing rlah~ we'ra !Mira to help! Ely phone or In poraon - when you C811, Found: Lien 8odon ...... milo bloel I whit• dog, no tall. :J04. 614-992•5 515 Morris reunion held -~a- Starting at $7.95/monlh lor 13 ciNinnell on up 10 UllllnV U your heart desitn lenny's Auto Rental Befo1116 p.m. laava me. .aga. Affar& p.m. 614-985-4110- D. GEARY'S AUTO BODY •riou., be Howard L. Writesel ROORNG NEW-REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting 1tHIM1tM. Free E•tlmataa -=======::! for S.le . Call Five" and his autQbiography. Dr• . Gifford Doxsee will be the guest spealcer. ' I J~ ,· LINDA'S PAINTING & CO. 11..--1111 Buy-Seii-Tra~- BINGO . ., ... ,.....,..,..,,, ~ 1;r: Larry Rupe I Auoc.'e Announcem ents HAULING ... 91S-447J 614-247-4035 Antlquaear., a that In pursuance , of a Cal1·800.106-9482 or992-5710 FREE ESTIMATES Co••ie's o•io llvtrHerh••• herluti•p HaadUnare, Cuatom valu1tlon, which amount• to Are You Too Busy for lUlling &relllls? let Errand Boy Do the for You. oComplata 11211114 .' •! Complete Une of Errand Service. -Garages Stop & Compare 68o Fr.., I ~ 1 ERRAND BOY . •NawHornaa Remodeling 12G.geO.Iy llmltecl: 740 Said lax being: A renewal NOTICE OF AECTION ON of an exlatlng tax ott mill at TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF a rate not exceeding 1 (onel THE TEN MILL UMITA:riON milia lor each one dollar of Flevloed COdt,"Sectiono valuotlon, whloh omounta to 3501.11 (G); 5705., a; 5705.25 ten conto ($0.101 lor each Notice io hereby glvpn that In ,purauance of a , one hundred doll•n of Resorution of the Boor!! of· valuation, lor live yearo (5). Tho Polls lor oald Election . Townahlp TrUatell ol the will open at 6:30 o'clock TOWI!Ihip Ql Scipio, A.M. and remiiln open until Pagovlllo, .Ohio, poooed on the 6th dey of July, 1994 1:30 o'clock P.M , of oold . there will be aubmlled to a day. · Dolt'd' Sept. 26,· 1994 - - -YOUNG'S ----., vote or the peopie or eald aubdlvlalon at · a Gene;al Boa~yo~r::cu~~:. . CARPENTER SERVICE l!loction to be held In the of Melg, County, Ohio. ofloom Addltlona Townahlp of Scipio, Ohio, at Henry L. ljunter, Chairman oNew Glll'llgea the regular placet of vptlng Rita D. Smith, Director. -Electrical& Plumbing therein, on the 81h day of (10111, 18,25 ('11) 1; 4TC oflooflng Novelllbtr, 1994, tho queation of levying 1 lox, In oJnterlor Exterior el!Ctll Of tho tpn mill Publlc~lce Painting aleo concrete limitation, lor lho bonolil of Scipio Town·a hlp lor tho work purpose of Maintaining and NOTICE OF ELECTION ON (FREE ESTIMATES) TAX LEVYlN EXCESS OF operating cemttertea. THE TEN MILL UMITATION V.C. YOUNG Ul Said tax being; A renewol Revised Code, Sectlone H2-6215 of an -existing lox rit .5 mill Pomeroy, Ohio el a role not exceeding .5 3501.11(G), 57011.19, 5705.25 · mlllo lor each one dollor of Notice lo hereby given L-----=lll::::tCI'II2::.::u":.l 7 ROBERT BISSEll .CONSTRUCTION I �• October 1 1994 NEA Cro$tword Puzzle 42Hep ACROSS PHILLIP ALI;>ER . IClT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wrfaht • •J 10 4 •Q a 6 > 13 •KI0976 EAST VH Oil . Loo""' 1-11<,. ~I\"' w~s •A 3 9AI0' 9874 (1..1./IJN IN4, £A1"£ J~lf /III>«<''IN~ . t s...,.,.. .... t400,11Wu.tna " - ..... SOUTH •KQ9885 :::r:.a.-. ---~· ... ,~~-..,-­ ..._.,_. •• •ann door eamds:'• while Fumllllld I Rooono I llolh, Cloon, No Pola. ll*w• I Dopaoll n 1.-& -1111. ..... . ,.. ..... . = .-···1111-. _.........,,..,, - ... I Fumllllld Aportnwl: I Rooono, IIIII. All Des: ''-L c.m...,...lo I •• ··~ : -_ 114 . . . . . ~ ......................... -....... ......... .......... 1'1111, .. '--"?!-I ....., • ~ -- IG\ No riiW'w• llu To MO · Wooldr rl 11011 · lhllllllll. Pt II 11"1 . . . . . llofllnd& =',r; =.,1_ 1.,.._ .....,.., •.•... ,......... ue a• EOII. ----------1--------wanted to Do. Ne ._.1011 le -llllytllli- w. ]110.24'-8. "'--'- ... u. .. .-- Home--::. A:; (""'1~' W. 111 54 ..ecellsi'I80UI . Men:handlle 32 Mobile Homes lor Sale =~ p~!tl!: ~- 11un1na _,.on 1, 1 ... 441-1048., .:::-·~'$ P,Poooo"'•-~ Qloeo a II TIIne ,., r. . . . . - In _ ...... 10 .... ~ joio -=-.m.li' ........ _ iii IIIII• ""'""" I lho T e l - wll be lot •••"• ..... 0 . . _ . . wlh torr pnr II n •i4 lor-. .. 'Tho !lair -..ot, PO ... m.o 411W. = ...._.,,OhiO Ow= Ilion ~~ Couot. , . _ T""' - . , . . 44~41~1~10~·~0r~I1~!:4~U!!I:!:ol~i~t~~ ~ -homo.~- 34 ......,...., , · , . - . AaG~v 21 Business 0p portunlty 45 1::: Furnished Roome I ~;;;;ii;~t.~~;;;~ I! - ..... ==r, . , .=............. ............. ..... - .-w-.==~ -.-/Cool- , , _ .... .... 143.115,114-112-11111. ._ Com~ 2 Wllh : : . · - CllrJirr 1111 Iron I ....... to II l!l!r - · -...._In 111-11121 or1..oo:;;;;t ........ .........:t.-- · - For IIIIL 401100, II 4 Oil"~-~~­ · - lqUI_,r!, ~·· --· IIIIICI lot •IL - O f - Tnll And 1f01111h 11., Ha-. Rood, f14.000. _,.7111. lllrlaut lnqulrlol ~ oton· in' pill• S300otlll-22!\ Ooliol "8':. .mi. -~ ""::::.. ~ i1i1 ijil~ Vl-.o ROUTE: Won, 0t1 ~rlw,:., llptll'outd eoptlo __....... _..__._ .:;:; Gulcll. Wll 011 A Sllldy -•-·• bollld!ng, _ , . ;.;;:.., i -..-_,__ c.h Pllctd lo IIIII. f- :: '=-~~~hOmo.ooo -.elle; M2l ................20-1712. ~-- ., tr ....... -· -- only.- - ... .... .,..,..... ~-~-iMituiUipoiii=iiiiii·iii·;-;-;;,di•.idtl .... """' torr .. ,-..· W m; Gil I::-;..:..,=:,;;..--=,...,..-=- • ,__ -· 8wMl to:~'Thowll 111111' llllllnll, P.O. ... 12f.T, P - , Olllo :::Ci!Z.... ~ ll!d 73 -._ c.n ..... Hordtop, 446-4217 Aller I 'P.II. -::it I • Rio Gnrndo. OPENHOU!IE ~1erchandrse IUN. OCT. !._ G: 4 P.ll.; MOM.""'' 17, , .. ,.11. :.r":l:lv M:;t"a...= 11tt Houlehold Goodl 5I Ohio Rlvw' lnlnllalrl II oncl ... 111111 lloolle 331, AntlauiY, Ohio. Ev-~~­ 74 Chliaer• Whlllehalr • a Good Cloolr,LIU - · 114-4l11211l lEI...-., tl0.111 IN , _ ""!.~. ~ICJdo.. 'ltuoll~.-r... od ,., ..... - -. t4flrS 16 · ~1 ou~, . wt4AT'S T~turs !=~==~~-=- 1---Tr~l ~ WOOL!> ~EUR. PW'€:R ~ OR IJHITE WIN£ \oltT\1 Ht~ I'UL? AutoPerta& Acceaoi'IM I :11110.10 Trucll nr. ... Ill Whllo ' - ' 11 tw ' IIO.GO. 114 141 1111 . ..... Ill. 2, · 10U71- ludalil Prloed ,.,..,..IIlJa-. Ulllll ......... ~ • . , . tna••=-· ... lllnlna Tobll I I Chain, 1214,l'IHU MOl. ·~. 11W71:2aa. 77. ~ I I 1~ I r .. ~ s My brottl'er-in-law was turned 1 16 1 -; · down for a second mortgage. "I I - ' - ·....J.I.-.J::: guess when you hit hard times," L.--l.'--..1.. .-----,.......-,...,...--, he sighed, "it's hard to. borrow EN I D I 0 rroney for things you ---·- • ~ --: • I IQ ln-;..~i,......,l"'e-·"'1-'TI-.,.1--1 . .....J.I-..1.-.L.-'-·....J 1.-L. --· c.-ov., DIM lot 31111 Ford, Complele !he chuckle quolod bv filling in the miiSing WOfds you develop from Slep No. 3 below. ~0111-Rd. SCUM-LETS ANSWERS .._ Ca allreW Air Condtllonlr :!;000 IITU,_ -~. ~ _ , blllh,_'!!IJ ,...., .._ 112-u1L . . _ on ar~o~go.,.. Ollllnod .. VII .... Of I ' AI lluniCirlol l'orll ~ ~ UIJIIIIII I ~ ...,_,.AI pr,'ii ="-,.,_..,.,.,... - Conlg~, 821M1o. P1uo Ut..lll, DotiOIII l IIIRw : 1 ·You'll be floating on a cloud with ' the buys you'll find in the .. classifleds. let of r11111oo oarvtoo lot Elttlll. S41.oo eo.. .-..1110 ow. 1 0 - -Klolrwr ClrpJI In llaoll. so hlllme Vlnvl In aoo11. llolahln Clrplla, Ill. n N.,l,._lll44, tt. I llwlr...o ""'- In Qol.RENTAL • CHESHIRE 2 - . Kelaeene ::7.- -Cook, -i.~c. ,,.. ~ .. 11211~ - . ._In NowHo~."""'• I ~-- - ~ 50' ......... FCII 1 Transportation Houuhold fur. . . ·-- - ~ Wool. .tomoho Rd. Pl. 81 .. torRent ; ., ; ,, =c-. .... _ll....,tovt.,ra.,N, ... lnllrlor', 142110. :IIIW7Io 1110. 1111 fold P * - 2 ~ I =--~~,-..,.. ~. ,.,. ,... 010 114 441 ~,,., . 1100 ASTRO·ORAPH ,.. a-to .... 11444&-120! torRent ... NYPO Blue (PA) (CC) ........ Apartment '' Improvement• PllooiiC. WY, 11110U71--, ~.,......~-~~14~1.~~;~; ar.lumlohrl-.........., ., *'"'• at;, oal_llt- l'llil-. .,.. ,. ....... ~ OCTOBER 18 I ...- Home =·~-~~~~~....: -..,.. ~ ...... =:::,...-= 42 MobiWHomel Domain - Ruddy - Clerl< - Fungus - GROUND I wanted to find something nasty to say about a new classmate. •J.ust remember,' my mom lectured, "when you spread dirt you will lose GROUND." . , . . . 1" . .. ~---· -· · !TUESDAY Servrces JIQCEHII'URNITVRE No -· ,.. u.~ ....... :• aood eondllli>n, • • .... ,,.. :::-~=-~LAYIE'II'URNI'IUR£ c..'"'' - luommlohlroaa.llilln• - . .......... ..,..,, " ...- HET D --,N.,...E""T""P-.,0:-Y-r---ll·~ Cloevr. 310 - . . . • .... ,-....,II--. fw4WD.ICIW1H404. aood oondlllon. tt00.01111o441-71101 GOOD IIIEO APP1.WtCE8 ~~!::.a, Nhlgw-:e · 0 ~ :-· ..............Wid-· ---=::::::;:::;~:::::;::::;;:;;::;;~~ l. '::~~:~' SCC~cj}~-l£f.,~S· ::: IS' OlJfrf •.• BORN LOSJi:lt ---Nil 41 Houeee lor Rent ~· , 0111MbfNEA..II'Ie 11= ~ ~'" / ~r·s vo~r: .~ :::: ~::r: i Motorcycle• ..... .. llurldrl Good 111111 _.,_on_-.._ ::22::.'::.'------. , . , _ .,.,._ Poopono :••.::.""aaioi-.= ':I ...... aofaohlft, .... ..... -.. Pl. - G,AMMA,: 110 · - ...... t40 A Load. 141 It -UiColll14 -.Go. lllllor. 'lhlnnn4M ~a ad IDW7IoUII. Dtllvory, . f'""'VES 10 •18 U'DaorllUO-Homo Nllllonll ............. coutmiY I'UIINITVRE RMI,., Ohio 45771. Rentals a..., - ~~~:::..:~d·•:o= ,,..~_.,.,_ nton, I'll -llora,(IMl7iWUIL ·~s vans e. 4 WD'a 1fil s "- Olllo1 ...... Wllh LANG AUCTION Prmrlo Tollol In IIOclom Ph Rea l Estate "' In Jecbon Co. Qt. Clrl lllonlo Hollllnl flrld- ln44 ~I M Wholl .... 11tt1 Or~ 1 roiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiii IAT.OCTD NOON llolllloHamo ..... FotIDCATEO On 81. Rl. :1127; 1 Ill 011 US Rl. U; . . _ . . _ M17. Hoipllll, · - I am writing this column with our male cat. Max, sound asle~p on my desk. His half-sister, 99, is asleep upstairs. Cats spend about two-thirds of ""',-t---1"each day dozing. And so far I have spent some 14 years asleep. Although 1t ·was mostly enjoyable , just think what I could have accomplished in that time. At the bridge table, it doesn't pay to fall asleep. You need to stay awake, . l because at any moment you might have to make the critical bid or play. East was visiting a slumber party at . ·' the wrong moment on today's deal. Against four spades, West opened 'NVLB liP SFCFLB? HDBVIIHX with the heart two: five, ace, three. ~. Knowing his partner had led a singleTWB FSWULBMD~ , HDBVMHX TWI ton, East returned the heart eight. He ' ·~· selected the middle c~rd because he 1 C M J P B P B F 1 . B 0 P D E F B V M M X ~8VF wasn't sure whether he wanted part,ner to switch to a diamond or a club. T F B B F J . ' N F H S F 0 0 I V M 0 II I II . ~· · But it didn't matier. South won West's PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "The back is nol made to do the lhi~ we golfM do. ~ return in hand and played a trump. He • The only thing won;e i& rodfo," - (Pro!t!!SJ2M! gq!!!r) Fr~ ~· : "' lost only three tri~ks : the spade ace, 0 1814 by NEA, 1n:t 18 I!!" the heart ace and a heart ruff. East should have paused to assess the situation, trying to find the four tricks that were needed to defeat the 14llotl lty tiAY I. POUAN contract. Then surely he would have •. noticed that a club switch at trick two Reorrongo '""'" ol llle could pnxluce the necessary. four ocromblad words beDeclarer wins with dummy's king low to form lour wordr . and calls for ~he spade jack, trying to _..<' look like a man about to take a finesse . . U .NPRYE \ •·. But East isn't fooled. He wins with the 2 1 ,......,...-1-r-1.....-41 spade aee, gives his partner a heart \ ruff !leaclfng the four as a suit-prefer· ence signal for clubs) and receives a club ruff in return. I? Keep your eyes and mind open at all 3 times. .•. ~- Rolla II!!.....112 8 Director' I order 9 co- furniture 10 Prejudlco 11 Grolhod (heraldry) 16 Attontlon, Stay awake at the table eomo;, 1a =~=---=-'~.,.----- 35 .Lot• a Acreage !!lll!og_....... iiledOTA'IIoMI ............ , . _.. of or puling lnttar, ............. .... ... GOOSE BUMPS STAND ON END!! & Lrvestock a· 81 flml Equipment 111111M Colllr ID bo1, 14 ..IIIOIJ', bnncl. ~==- . 4 Swedfoh Ollero olnglng group 48 Flnloh e teo ~ 50 Edible 12 Comliaili pt. 'rootllock-' 13 Nally 52 frOIII 14 - - armo lie Amphibian 15 Roughest lie Nevill 17 Not thla 61 Labor 11 ChooHI 62 ~· 19 Ending tor cash 63 Canine cry 21 Graver ridge 64 - Domini 22 Simich acrou 65 Snare 25 Cloth measure lie -to lunch 27 CaveatDOWN 30 Phonograph Inventor 33 Without end · 1 Architect fDOII.) Saarinen 34 Raving fool 2 Brook audclenly parts 3Try 36 Diminutive 4 French friend oufflx · 5. Spelling 37 Proporty claim contrtat ' 31 Wrlilr llettow 6 Sink 41 German one 7 Poker otake By Phillip Alder iiOOillt ...._ ... - .,....17111. Bullneaa Bullc:llngl For - . •••, _ -ton. INOTICEI olllloln It, .._,._ Pl. 01110 VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. ~. I10 lrnkl.l'ourtll ..::. - - - tlud .... ... ...... Court- 2mln. ...... -wlhpoapiorauk-,onct ~-··-"' · Nai'ID--Ihroughllw ......,.. untM ""'. lwvoln-lplol --puling-·· u. Conlnol ~-..s _ ..• F;mn Supplres Olrlor llonr'r!h XL eliroln - · l LDna Torm ClrL - - " - " - - . 1 R : g - .. AiwlonAGtngl -.ToW Eleololo, Uoocllopltr P .,- UH--MAKE YORE . STAND ON END!! ==. ~..= :':~~m II=LI~ TloH'f ,=:t;:: :.:: : _ "".::' 1111-:,.t tton-~~111.1•.,... a,= w....... ......... MOO BARNEY . . . .IIIII , . _ ·-, .Vlllago .._ Allwl-111 lll"tt:r'i~ • Clll ,,. __ ••• "I've been making stools as a hobby for 30 years! Thought I'd try something different and make a TV sla.nd th1s time!" 18 ~ PAW II I HAD ME A NIGHTMARE WOULD MAKE YORE HAIR 1~v· ~ Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: South Soulb West North East Ia Pass 2• 3• 4• Pass Pass Pass Opening leacl: • 2 Sill fw ill;_ HOI I l l . - Ave, IM-Ii:z.llll. -IMIW-1MIIIIIwl- _ tA 8 •A J 2 . . . 11M LH_IIGUIIr Ill - · • ....... Anllauo ...... - . .., lot ... !II!_.. . . . . IID ..... WIIktw -OI\.CIII ...... 1 - •K 3 lgn, - __ K Q 10 4 •Q 44Fofce ...... ·- AUCTION I I'UIIITURI. II otMk,O••r olr.tt.l Uowl =::::....~1 Plumbing & . '-tlng ' YI'RA I'URNITURI ' .... Out II\ 141 .,. 4411111 4465. New York. N.Y. 10t63. Be sure to who, as you know from e•perience , state your zodiac sign. doesn't always deal in facts. Take whatev- SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 22) Your peers er he/s he says wilh a gra1n ol sail and 1 wan·r appreciare illoday il you behave · make your own decisions. like a ·self-appointed super•isor. Don't I TAURUS (April 20·May 201 Try nor lo BERNICE assume authorily in areas where you permit orhers ro put you in a position' · loday of working under pressure . Keep BEDE OSOL · have no clout. · ' SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Dec. 211 lhem our ol your affairs and regulale your Members ol lhe opposite sex mig~t not own agenda. lhink you are as.charismatic and ch~rming GEMINI (May 21·June 20) An acquain· as you do today. Be carelul that someone tance mighl quore you our or conlext · today Ia look good in lhe eyes ol others. If does not puncrure your ego. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jon. 18) Do nol you hear you've been malignelll, defend srray Irom your sphere of influence loday . yourself. II you try to pojecl your aurhorily inlo CANCER (June 21 ·Ju1Y 22) Do nor be other areas, yc•u·re In dflger ol being oul ~ iniriator ol a domeslic squabble roday. II you assume a ' do-as-1-say-nol-as-1-do" at-bounds . WedneSday, Oct 19, t994' AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. Ill Try ro be poslure, you will be lagged as lhe cause In lhe year ahead, you might fare better in loleranl Of peiJlQnS 1101 in accotd Wilh yo ur 01 friCtion. enleiPrises or imdeavors In which you are ,ideas tQday . Som.eone important wliose LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) This is nol a good the middleman inJtead of a partner. Think .help you'll need later might be among mts day to impose your ideas on olhers. A phi· losOphy that hes proven benelicial tor you IWice betore enrering allia~s. -group. . • mi!Jhl not be effeclive in meeli~g lheir LI8RA (Sept. 23-oct. 23) In a situalion PISCE~ (Feb. 20.Mwch 20) Jnatead ol needs. today where you share a vested interesl ~pendong extravagantly . try to sta~h with eomeone. bend over bacl<wards robe somelhing away tqr a rainy day: II y0u VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 221 Business fair. S.Htariness could .'ruin the relation· don'l, when you need lunds lalar the only dealings could be much more complicatedtoday than they appear. If you're not care· ahip, Libra, treat youraeiiiO a birth!*ly gill. lliing in your waller-might be faded lui, you might have t!l-awilch blacllc lo_ Send for yOUr Aslro-Grapfl predlctlor)s tor nes. 1 ! , lh4l year ahead by moHing S12Sio Astro- ·ARIES (March 2t·Aprll tl) T9day you rei:l ink: CJIIII NEWSPAPER ENTJ:IU'Il"~E A.'iSN. 'Gr.aph. c/o this newspaper, P .0. Box•mighl have to depend upon someone' rnrrno- I " - . ·.\ I .. - . ' . .,.. I _.· ..-. ....... • ·"'. .. •' .~ " ..• ~ -., ..- trom -•· ~·' _ _ l_ _____.L._ _ _ __ ---- -- .- r. ' ·-- ·---1- �·' ·. Pllge 10-nle Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio TUesday, October 18,1994 Deputy grand matron is . _, ho11ored at Hawaiian Luau·:; .•- -Showcase • •.. A Hawaiian luau was held .recently , at the Harrisonville Masonic hall honoring Betty J!ish· op, deputy grand matron of District 25. Ziba Midkiff, worthy psuon of Pomeroy Chapter, ·had the dinner grace. In the chapler room, GlliCie Wilson. association mauon of Har- · risonville Chapter was welcomed, and distinguished guests were pre· sented. They included Mn: Bisliop, • Becl!:y Phillips, deputy grand matron of District 23; Diana Bowman, deputy grand matron of District 2A; grand representatives in Ohio, Joan Thomas, Arizona and Jean Moury, Massachusetts; Ilo Armstrong, grand page; Alvin Pience, grand aide; Don Muse, Pam Diddle, Ita Armstrong, Sylvia Midkiff, Ziba Midkiff, David Christmas, and Joan Thomas, •. LIVELY MUSIC·- Loatl musicallaleDt was a feature of Sllowc:ase Meigs Coun ~y held at Rock Springs Fairgrounds over the weekend. Ro1er and Mary Gilmore sanji several Appalachian songs during the· . rilbb~•n-r~utlinR ceremony Saturday. Performers were featued both SaiDrday and Sunday afternoon in lhe tent provided for the occasion by Melgt County's four banks. with proper care ana netp from 1\I.Jther Nature, garden mwns offer th : potential to flower again and ~ain every autumn. . She said they need fertile well.dl lined soil in a sunny location and th 11 for bushy plants, they must be pi lChed back in the spring as soon a! the new F,Wth is four to six in ;hes 1811. Pinching should be contiilued until mid July as this makes fc r stUrdy plant s full of flowers in the fall. Plants 10 be mul.ched with straw or evergreen branches for w'Jtter protection. Mrs. Will's arrangement of the month was tided "Back 10 School" and used yellow and bronze mwns, pepPer grass, yew and fern with a Jll>lllred school bird house. ·Other arrangements were by D rothy Smith, colored mums in a b.ack container; Evelyn Hollon, yo llow mums, dutch iris, corkscrew· w llow and flowering pear; She: 111 ~ had a pink peace rose specim .:n. Janet Theiss had a bouQuet of b. onze spider dahlias; Peggy. 1\l,oore, yellow mums and golden . r< .;1 with gourds; Evelyn Hollon, rd dahlias and marigolds; Mrs. E berfeld, yeUow and brown mums · woth inpatielice in a heart-shaped :. vase; Bettr Milhoan, goldenrod with baby s breath and joe-pye week in a glass pitcher; Carrie Efoerfeld and Shane Milhoan, booquell of marigolds. · New officers were installed . . They are Evelyn Hollon, president; Mrs. Will, vice president; Dorothy Sr.tith, secretary; and Heidi Elberfe d, treasurer. Mrs. Milhoan won the door ' p1 JZe. RefreshmeniS were served • b: the hostess. . . - - - ···Alfred·News Notes-- "Jobn· son, Pomeroy, left, took the trophy ~~r best of show modilled, IIIII Doug Ford, Mill 'i!ld, took bat ollhow orl&lnal wllh Ills 1967 Sh··lby, in the elaasle ear show se.aed as a part of Showcase Meigs County Saturday at the Roe\ Springs Fairgrounds. · The Alfred United Methodist Denver, and his daughter, Tislityti Wilbur Robinson were their daughter, Leah Ann Fick of Columbus, Church will host a community in Germaily. wiener roast on Saturday night at . Doris :and Lloyd Dillin11er and their grandson, Larry Ritchie, 6:30 p.m. Everyone in the commu- returned from a Florida vacabon Caldwell. Martha, Joe and Will Poole nity is invited to attend. · where the touri:d Magic Kingdom, Recent visitors of Delbert and Universar Studies and Daytona auendcd a picnic IIIJI)IISOreCI by the West Virginia Sheep Producers . ' Marguerite Stearns were their Beach, daughter and granddaughter, Laura · Weekend guests of Marilyn and Association at Waterford. and Leah Cohon of Akron, and ·q ' ·: their daughter, Donna, of Centerville, Va. • Ruth Brooks.is recovering from knee surgery at her home. . DR. A. JACKSON BAnES, OPI'OMETRIST, is HIJlPY Sarah Caldwell attended the to announce the re~ation of his Meigs County Office to crowing of her granddaughter, 224 E. MAIN STREET IN POMERC)Y (Formerly Crissy Caldwell, as homecoming queen at Grandview High School. Pomeroy Health Care). The office will be CLOSED Crissy is the daughter of Peggy and FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21st THROUGH nJBSDAY; Charles Caldwcll, Columbus. Meghan Avis is recovering from OCTOBER 25th. Emergencies during this time will be pneumonia at home. Her aunt, Kay seen 'at the Gallipolis office, 228 Upper River Road, 446:Spencer, tuld neighbor Pam Yost; assisted in hei care. 3300. 'the Pomeroy office will RE-OPEN on Michael Weber went to WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26TII at the new location Charleston, W. Va. where he has accepted employmenL offering full-service family vision care including glasses Joseph Poole receive word that and all types of contact lerises. his mother, Louise, reoeived a successful pacemaker implanL PHONE 992·3279. John Tarior, Dutch Ridge, . recently visrted his son, John. at jp!!v----------------!i!llll!- Missionary society meets SCOUT SKILLS - Ande NeuUing pre· · pared food over an open fire for tt.t! security . crew at .Showcase Meigs County. Pomeroy Troop 1110 members, B9nnle Rutter, Missy . : Houer, Ande Neutzling, and Priscilla Lilley, along with leaclers BreDda NeutzUng .mel Terrie Houser, spent FridiiJ..;nd Saturday nJibts at the fair~unds protet displays whlcl1 bad been put m place for lhe weekend. D of A plans distric~ rally · · .i'tans for the disbict"rally to be lidcf at 1 p.m. Saturday at Chester her hpnor, and extended apprecta- . tion for the gift. A reception for were diacusaed at the recent district Carolyn Wise was announced for meeting of tlic Daughtel'll of Amer- Nov. 5. il:a held at'Logan. Betty Biggs. district deputy, ~ ·Punlose of the meeting was to Mary Moose of Perry Council . consoUdate Logan Council with spoke briefly. Perry <;ouncil. The session was folAttending from h~re were Jaruce towed by a friendship meeting. Zwilling, Betty B1ggs, ,Nathan Me·rgaret Cotterill, councilor, Biggs, Esther Harden, Bob Harden, presided with pledges to the flag, Margaret Cottrill, Betty Spencer, ~F and scripture beil ·~ included E; een Clark, Guiding Star CoonIii ~opening. cit; Everett G!llllt, Charlotte GIJIIlt. · Margaret Kissler and Pauline Marcia Keller, Helen Wolf, Jean · Forbes were reported ill. and the FMderick, Elizabeth Hayes, Esther cSeatb or Mary Wines was noted. S. lith, Scouie Smith, Thelma Jo111n Baum thanked those who \\ lite, Mary Holter, Erma Cleland, illended·a recent reception held in · JC' lDD Baum, Chester ColDICil. . Race Street Walk-up Window is OPEN Our men in service ...., I • . I • _,...,.. %OFF EVERYTHING •Except Department 56, Thomas Stahf Artwork and Sale Items. SELECfED ITEMS 30%·75% ,OFF Great Selections of: • TretS • Ornaments • Lights • Collectibles Pl'l ~ 9'o,tOI1tiiL [)qx:rtmai :::§) REGISTER TO WIN DOOR PRIZES · • Limited Edition Dol • $SO Gift Certiftclte FraJmed '.'AD Aboard" Limited Edition Print by 'l'bGmas . • 6'h foot SlimUne Tree ' Office, Banking Center & Motor Bank 97 North Second Street • Middleport 112....1 Sunday October 23rd . . w.......... • - FDIC . 1220 Buckeye 5: Pap5 . • llallooaa • Milk Brill& the kids ' S . STAHL · -~::w,:;.U71 Nursery &•vr---.. .. -~· ·~ ... --··--~·'·' r - --'-· I • In..._ en tine VaL 41, NO. 1tl 2'14-14 . . . . . . . . . A llultlmoolo Inc. rt. IF IF rr ·Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, October 19,1994 Cop~1- Strickland t~kes offensive in second debate By KEVIN KELLY OVP News Editor . IRONTON- U.S. Rep. Ted Strickland demanded spedfics from his challenger in the Sixth Congressional District race while Frank Cremeans countered by questioning Strickland's voting record in a frequendy slwp d=bate between the two Tuesday. . Strickland, D-Lucasville, and Cremeans, the Gallip<ilis businessman running on the Repubhican ticket, held their second face-to- high!,Y-publicized Republican."conface exchange of views before a tract with die Amencan people, packed house at the Ohio UniversiStrickland argued that provity Southern Campus. The event sions of the contract, such as balwas sponsored by the Greater ancing the budget by 2000, are Lawrence Coonty Area Chamber of impossible 10 mret without cutting Commerce. needed social programs such as Taking more of the offensive Social Security and Medicare while than he did in the first debate last giving lBlt breaks to the wealthy. month in Marieua, Sbickland chal- ' "Thi.s conttact is unreasonable," lenged Cremeans to be more Strickland said. "I'm glad my detailed about his proposals and opponent signed it, because it criticized Cremeans' signing of a showed that he's more interested in following the dicwes of Newt Gin· Cremeans often returned to his grich than those of the people of argument that reducing laltes and southern Ohio." · freeing up money that would be Cremeans countered that the paid by business will pave the way contract's provisions do not include to prosperity. He defended the cuts to Social Security . Bill if GOP contract and said it would allowed to continue under the Clin· include provisions for the needs of ton administration, the program southern Ohio. , will be in jeopardy, he added. . Stricldand responded that while ''I'm here to ensure the Social , Cremeans iS proud of signing the Security system, not add additional contract, he "won't accept the"COD· laltes.to it as my opponent would," . sequences of iL" he said. "If you can show me where it's The annual Meigs County Soil and Water Conservation District dinner honored area farmers whco have made efforts 10 preserve om·. natural heritage. The 1994 Meigs County Out·standing Farm Family is the Lee family, who operate a 3SO-acre dairy farm in Suuon Township. the Lee family has operated the (8f1ll for six generations. Owned by Robert B. and Martha ~ee, it is operated by their son-in-law, Keith Bentz. The family has a herd of 31 Holstein cows. In 1991, the Lees entered a long-tenn qq:ement with the con8en'81ion district, completing 18.8 acres of reaeedl.ngs and grassC<I ~y. Tho tas use a conserva&ioia Clopping 8ystem for wheat, no-till com and hay. ·Other farm family candidates were Joe Bolin, Betty Lou Dean, Truman Grim and Marco Jeffers. The Goodyear Farmer of the Year represents a fanner w!to has continued conservation efforts for nuinerous years. This year the award went to Don and Mary Battrell. The Battrell family has cooperated with Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District since 1988 by practicing conservation methods on their farm. Metho4s include crop rotations, no-till and chisel plowing, residue management to prevent crosioil, grassed waterways done, I'd like to see it," the fll'llt· term congressman said. "It can't be done." Crem~s argued that Strickland and President CliniOn have "eroded the standard Of living in Ohio" and promoted himself as the "job creator" in the district, while SbickIand enumerated how many jobs in the area were saved due to the ,intervention of his office. "I am the job creator in this dis(Continued on Page 3) Unions will vote on accord SWCD banquet honors Meigs'. top farn1 famil_ ies and subsurface drairlage. Plaques were presented to 1994 hay show winners at the Meigs County Fair. They were Roy Holter who won in the categories, 75 percent or more alfalfa and all grasses, and Brian Windon, who won for 49 percentorlesslegumes. Opal Dyer of the Meigs SWCD Office thanked all those who entered the hay show. The annual fourth ~de poster and essay contest wmners were also announced at the dinner. Poster contest winneJ'll included Tara Pickens of Racine Elementary; Roger Chadwell of Riverview ElementaJy; and Heather Hysell of Pomeroy J!Iemeritlry. Essay wioners were Erin Struble· of Racine Elementary; Cinda Clifford of . Chester Elementary; and Stephanie Pullins of Salisbury Elementary. This year's soil judsin~ contest with the vocational-agncultural students was held at the Richard .snd Patty Manzey farm in Scipio Township. The annual agricultural land judging listed winners as: • fust place, Cluis ~m; • second place, Jess1ca Sayre; and • third place, Jason Lambert. _ The annual urban land JUdgmg Iii:' Is winners as: . • first place, Jess1ca Sayre; • ~ond place, ~e,ffRose; and • third place, Philip Hamm. dinner. Pictured are Martha Lee and her son-inOUI'STANDING FARMERS- BiD Quickel, at left, presents the Melp Cwnty Q!!Uta!!dilig . law, Keith Bentz. In the front r!l'll' ill Amy Lee. The Lee ramUy operates a 350-acre dairy farm Farm Family with a sign at the UDual Meigs In Sutton T~p. Count7 Soli and Water CouerV!ItiOD Ditt~lct • CLEVELAND (AP) - Most care important but sometiiing Ohioans surveyed were divided on which cannot be guaranteed, 0.77 whether it was more important to percent said they agreed with both change the nation's health care sys- asi:essments, 1.5 percent agreed tem to control coslll or to gUarantee wi lh neither, 2.9 percent didn't health care for all, a newspaper know and 0.2 perc.ent didn't reported today. . ' ans.wer. . . •. ·--:r . The Plain Defier said its survey When asked if they would pay showed 42.1 pen:tnt of those ques- higher taxes to assure all Amentioned thought the health care sys- cans of aceess to health care, 49.2 tem most needed to be.changed to peltent said yes, 46.2 percent said control costs. Another 48.6 percent no, 4.6 percent didn't know and 0.2 said universal coverage was the lOp perc'ent didn't respond. . priority. . The Gordon S. Black Corp. con. A total of 5.1 percent said both ductC\1 a telephone survey of 962 issues were important, 1.6.percent regi~tered voters Oct 3-6. said neither was important and 2.9 The survey, which used a compercent didn't know. , puter pro8!'11fllmed with Ohio teleOn the issue of whether access phone prefixes 10 generate a list of w health care was a right or some- telephone numbeJ'll, had a margin thing imponant which couldn't be of error of 3.1 peltentage points. ~teed, 62.8 percent saiil it was The percentages don't add up to I 00 because of rounding. · '. 8 ~-two percent called lrealth -· GOODYEAR FARMER_- ,Joe Bo.Jin, alteR, awards Don Battrell the Goodyear Farmer of the Year award. The BattreU fBIDUy bas cooper· steel with Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District since i988 by practicing conservation methods on their farm. (Sentinel photos by George .t.bat,) ... . Feds report shrinking trade deficit WASHINGTON (AP) - America's trade deficit shrank by 12.9 percent. in August despite the fact that Japanese importS to America surged to a record high, the government said today. The Commerce Department said that the U.S. trade deficit in 6oods and services feU 10 $9.74 bill1on as U.S. exports hit an .all-time high, · reflecting bit~ increases in exports of commerctal aircraft, industrial machinery, computer chips and cigarettes. The overall improvement was likely to calm financial markets. which were unsettled by the sharp widening in the deficit in July, when it had jumped to $11.19 bil: lion,· reflecting the second wont goods deficit in !Jistory: Despite the overall improvement in August, the U.S. trade deficit with Japan continued 10 worsen, climbing to $5.8 billion, the third highest on record, as imports from Japan hit an all-time higli. Half of the import increase reflected higher shipments of Japanese cars. GALLIPOLIS - NegotiaiOrS in the contract dispute between the Gallia County Local School District and its teachers and suppon staff associations have reached a tenlalive agreement that may avert a strike that was to have started · today. The agreenient is 10 be praent· ed 10 tfie Gallia Local Education Association for a vote a1 4:30 this afternoon and to the Gallia Local Sup port Staff Association at 6 t.onighL The Votes will be taken at the associations' strike headquarters in the former Gillingham's Drugs building at Second Avenue and Pine SlllleL An afrmnative vote by the asso. ciations will end the thrcateacd work stoppage by the IISSOCiatiom, which luive been laboring without conuacts. The support stairs threeyear contract with the board expired in 1unc aild the teachers' two-year pact ended on Aug. 31. Gary Phillips, chief negotiator for the education association, said the ~ent was reached at 8:15 p.m. TuCsday, ending more-than six hours of lasHiiiCII bargaining with all sides in the dispute. "I think both sides gave it their best effort to avoid a strike, • Phillips said. "It's now up 10 the mc:mbership." · ''The talks went very smoothly," Board of Education President David Woodall said. ''The teachers and the support staff were understanding of our financial condition and reached an agreement that both sides are satisfied with." Neither Phillips or Woodall could discuss specifics of the agreement unlil the vote is taken. Classes in the Gallia Local dis· bict were in session today. Negotiations with the associa· ·lions began last spring and reached impasse by mid-summer, spokesmen said. The board issued what Phillips called its "final" offer on contracts on Sepl. 29 and the ~ ciations rejected it on Oct. 4. also voling to authorize a strike. , At a special board of education meeling last week, the board authorized closing the schools for a month and lakin!! other measures should a strike occur, . Tuesday's session, held less than 2A hours before the sbikc was to begin, was called by the board. Woodall said previously that the district was making financial - (Continued on Page 3) Aristide expected to break silence PORT-.\U·PRINCE, Haiti (AP) The Haitian people, still cele-, bnlling the return of their president, may soon get a firefighter as army chief, cheaper fuel in their tanks and a reverse flood of boat people. President Jean·Benrand Aristlde schedUled a news conference for IOday, siepping out of the.sheD that has Surrout!lled him since he ,came home from U.S. exile on Sa&unlay. · · Aristide is expected 10 replace in!aim Prime Minister Robert Malval. The buiittcssmlllncver was his Cllldidate for the jot>, ·but was the favorite oiU.S. diplomats who saw him sa a moderste in the long-running conflict between the rightc and the leftist priest/ they d in 1991. The 1interim amy chief, Maj. Oen. Jean-Claude Duperval- .wing= named just last week io replace "attaches," civilian gunmen used. coup leader Lt. Gen. Raoul Cechs, by the army to terrorize and-kill now in exile in PanJrna - is also people. cxpect::d to be replaced. · A spokesman for the U.S. miliBernardin ·Poisson, promoted tary command, Navy Lt. Mark Tuesday from colonet to brig.mer McCaffrey, said other Haitians arc ~eneral, is the front-runner for the simply apprehending suspected Job, diplomatic soun:ea said. Pois- paramilitary members and turning son, 46, is the French-ttained chief them over to the Americans for of the fife dep8runent - the mill- quesborung. tary is i1n charge of fircf~ghting in Elsewhere on the streets of PortHaiti - - and is consiclezed an apo- . au-Prince, Haitians were looking litical professional. forWard to the cud of the gasoline .Besides setting new policy and black market - and the return of appointing new pcnonnel, howev- reasonable prices - later this er, Aristide must fi11d ways to calm week. t1ic anger of orllinary Haitians, who The first commcn:ial petroleum continue 10 sect reven~e for three shiplllent was due to arrive today in years of military reprcsSIOII. the capital, u a resuh of last week, In two incidents Tuesday, end's lining of U.N. trade sanecrowds seized and severely beat lions imposed ,to pressure the fortwo me1n they accused of beint mer military regime to resign. /j • . . 1.- IIIIIIIPt Ia $01, dolldy; · Tbunday, clOudy.IIIP 3·11-16-29·32 New poll finds Ohioans divided on hectlth reform 14th ANNUAL while our Motor Bank , is tempo~ly closed for renovation. June. ,JoiUaE.Heck · 'Marille Pvt Joshua E. Heck, son Jeffrey H. Sltlflet or· Michael and Susy lleck of Navy Petty Officer First Class PuiD<ioy, recently compleled basic · Jeffrey "H. Shiflet, son of Jack and tllliDiag at Parris Island, S.C. Elizabeth Shiflet of Rutland, · ·Hect graduated In 1994 from recendy was promoted to his cur;Jrle!p High School. rent ~ Shiflet serves at the Tri'• ' dent Refit Facility in Kings' Bay, . . ·. NadlaDF.Baloy Ga. · · NalbanF. Baloy, 1011 of Stephen Shiflet graduated from Meigs JtaJoy "d Palteroy, recently enlistHigh School in 1982 and joined tl!c oil lit the ~ Force's delayed entry Navy in 1986. li!OJr.llli. B~~· a 1993 Mei~s lflib Scbool lllle, will cn1i$ m tk~ Porco Deltt February; Natlianlel A. Aklr M.nne Lance Cpl. Nathaniel A. , Todd A. McDade Ator, 1993 Aleunder High School . . TOdd A. McDade, s'on of Mr. ~uate, recendy completed trainand Mrs. Wayne McDade of Mid- mg in an aviation mechanic course. -~ ~tly cnlisfed in the Air He was stationed in Millington, ·,Jiorce'a delayed eotry program. Tenn. ;MC:Dad~, a 199 !l M~igs High He joined the Marine Corps in :Scllool graduat,e,. w~l enlist ~xt 1993. I ... -~ ------- Bandages for the ovcneas missionary work were made when the B. H. Sanborn Missionary Society met recently at the. First Baptist ChwchofMiddlepcrt. The bandages will be rolled at a later date. It was decided 10 purchase the Overland White Cross quota for Murrow Indiana Children's Home in Muskogee, Okla. ·· Helen Bodimer was devotional leader and Marjorie Walburn served light refreshments following lhe meeting. Women of the Pomeroy Baptist Chwch are invit· ed to the November meeting. Pick 3: 606 Pick4: - . A memmial tribute for Kathryn Miller was given by members of th~ Wildwood Garden Club during a ·ecent meeting at the home of HJidi Elberfeld. Mrs. Miller join~ the club in I' •76 and was president for eight yt.ars. A monetary conbibution was m tde in her honor 10 the Middlepo rt ~byterilm Chl!lth. Jaunita Will presided at the met• ing which opened with devotions by Dorothy smith who read "Our D.tily Bread" and a poem, "Love i.and Care". For roll call members nmed their favorite fall flower. Tile fall regional meeting was announced for Saturday at the McArthur Community Building. For .the program, Mn. Elberfeld had "It's Time to Enjoy Garden ~.ams". She said that millions of gHden mums are planted each srring, summer and fall, and that Cavs defeat Celtics emeraldS and diamonds; and Pam . Diddle, district vice preai4ent. .. Family memben. pi"CIOnted by Mrs. Bishop were Mr. and MrS. Glenn Kennedy and children, Mr. an Mrs. Kentoo Davis and son, and" Mr. and Mn. TimOihy BishOp.· A program was presented by members of Harrisonville Chaoler. for the approximately 70 memflas. and guests attending. Wildwood Garden Club pays memorial tribute Ohio ·Lottery ·- ...•. ,. - - " i'-~ -- CAPSIZED 11tUCK -Troopers ol the Gallla·Melp Pllll 'ol tbe Se.te Htpway Patrol an currently lavestlaatlng this one-truck accident oa State Route 331 Tuesilay morn~. Michael Johnson was transported to Jackso'l General Hospital by the Racine squad or •he Meigs ~ County Emergency Medical Service. Also respondlna was the Racine Volunteer Fire , DepartmenL The I!CdciHt was approxlnrately 1- . 1/l miles west ol tile Ransswood Bridp. (PIIoto courtesy of RadDe Voluteer Fift l)epartlrlftt) '- ·..- --. I . . . ~· · { I ,, ' � 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 18, 1994