http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/bde5a5420cc5e5d30ed4570a11ffad1d.pdf 9eeae9fb279baf950ca1183d76a76a7e PDF Text Text .' D~unday limes-sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gaiiii)C?IIs, O~olnt Pleasant, wv ' ;.,. l' J.- .. OCto~r 23, 1~; ' . Galli a County Farm Bureau ~i- · members erecting safety sign$ .'i l YOUR LIFE \ BJPA11YDYER GALLIPOLIS • The Gallia County Farm Bureau, in cooperation with the Ohio I>epenmeilt cil Highway Safety, is erectina seatheft safety logo sian at various locations tbrougbont the county. 1be "''· . . -,.;...,. wbicb I'Cid "Yourw.,ll m your hands, Buckle-up Obio," ·serves as a reminder to Ohio and ~ County residents lbat Well· IIIJ a oeatbeJt CID save lives. Jackie Graham,. Gallla County Farm Bureau Safety Coordinator says "When people fcqct Ill' refuae to wear their seat belt they are four times more likely to be killed or aeriously injured if thrown from the car. Part-time safety belt UleiS say tbey don't wear belts on~ lripa IS IN YOUR HANDS because they know the roads. ThCy believe they are unlikely to have a c:mah in these situations. Unfortunately, ~ motorists doo't know that fatal Injuries c:an happen at speeds as low as 12 mph. It is important to buckle up every lrip, no matter how short. Buckle up every time." Automobile accidents are tbe nJIIIIber ooe killer of people UDder lhe qe of 2S and lhe number two killer of those uader age 44. In 1991 22S Ohio residents between the ages of 16 and 20 lost their lives in motor vehicle accidents. More than 70 pc:lCCIIt of these wbo ,. may be ~our own or som~nc: ill'; your family. If you would lilce o~ of the peen reflective ~ nu;n~ ber sign, thev may be obtained at the Gallia s~ &: water ConserVa·: tion Disuict off'Jce at a cost of'$7·. per sign, which includes 2 setS of your house number. These signs; are another way to help speed uP:: emergency response tiJ!Ic. A welt: acicn:e. 1be Gallii County Fann Bureau marked drifeway with your,· hu allo been working for several address/llouse number can sav'-· )'can to enco11rage the eounty to ~ious seconds or even minute4 tmplement the 911 system. We mtimes of emergency. . ' lave a cblnce this November 8 to PaUJ D7er 11 laformat!o• mate this project a reality. Please · coordinator, Gallla Countf Fana take this opportunity to vote for the Bureau. ' 911 sjstem. The life you help save died were not wesrlng sestbelts at the time of the accident Wearing a llt¢ck improves your odds of survivinC an accident by SO percenL Thil is one of sevaal safety projects that the Oallia County Pann Bureau bas undertaken over the put-several years to encourage local residents to be safety con- BUCKLE-UP • Gallla CHatJ Farm Bareaa lafor•adoa Coordlllator PUtJ Dyer, left, ud Safety Coord"'ator Jaclde Gra· bam teamed up lilt week to place buckle-up OWo aipiiD awaerOUI plleeiiii'Oilad tile CGUlJ. Tile lip above Wll placed oa tile C. · H. McKeazle Apicultaral Cater ud will reiDIDd ewryHe leav· IDa tile falrp-ouadl tile Deed for lllllq their aeatbelll. Jacobs joins clinic staff who serves as their supervisor. They are qualified to perform direct patient care services under the supervision of a physician, includ10g evaluation, diagnosis, and trealme.ut Tbese profeuloaala are qualified as mid-level prlctitloners, have a degree from u accredited college or university and are licensed by the board of medlcloe d lbe stile in wblcb lbey are prac:tlcina. Miss Jacobs will be worklog iJDder tbe supervisioo of Joo Sullivan, M.D., a member of Holzer Clinic:' s pediatric departmellt Wilb oversight from Dr. Sullivan and other clinic physicians, Mill Jacobs will maintain a full-time ~~i!ltri~ practice at the Holzer of West Vlrglola In Poiot POINT PLEASANT - Holzer Cllolc announces the addition of Kim Jacobs, P. A., to the Holzer Clink: of West Vqlnia pedialrica . atafl. Miss Jacobs Is a graduate of Aldenoo-Broaddus CoUege, wbcn: sbe received <lual degrees In medical science and sports medlcloe. Originally from PbiUijll, W. Va., Min Jacobs bas emeraeoc:y medldoe experie.uce with United Hospital Center In Chuksburg, W. Va., aod 1be Myers Clinic's Ulpllt Care in Pbillipi. Sbe Is a liceoaed assistant In tbe State cil and is NCCPA taot to a JOINS STAFF • ...._ R. Pierce •a• Jolaed ••• salta starr or Salfla Bakk-rc.ttae, GaiiiDoUa. Pierce aDd Wa wife Carol ralde at Z3 Clllllleotlle Rd., GaWpolla. ·-·- -.pJ!~ MYSTERY FARM -1bls week's mJBtery farm, featured bJ the Gallia Soil ud Water Co~~~ervatloa District, Is loclted somewhere In Gallla CountJ. Individuals wishing to partici- · pate In the weekly CCJDtest may do so b7 guessiDg the farm's OWDer. Just mall, or dro~ off your guess to the Gallipolis .Daily Tribune, sz! Third Ave., Gallipolis, Oblo, 45631, or The JlliiJ Sen· tioel, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, ..!!/769, ud you ma1 wlo a $5 prlze .from tile 0 tlo ValleJ Publisllina Co. Leave your ume, K dras and : telepbooe number with JHr card or letter. No .:.. telephone calls wlll 'be accepted. /. II conteif · entries sboold be tuned lo to the 1 ewspaper : olrk:e by 4 p.m. eacll WedoesdaJ.ID case or a tie, · · the winner will be chosen by lottery~ l<lext week, a· Meigs CouotJ farm wiD be featated by tbe . Meip Soil and Water Conservation D;.strlct. • y~~~JlR~~'!~~~~ R. Wtten he looks at . you, your child sees his Young, maintenance mec:hanic:-A at the 0b1o Yall6y E1ec:uic: Corporations's Kyger Creek PliJU, received bls 35th service award mlCIIIly. • .Young joined OVEC on Oct 6, 1959, as a laborer. In 1967, he transferred to the maintenance department as a maintenance mechlnic help« and. advnaced 10 maintenance mcchanic-C in 1969. In 1978, he was ~to maill· , tenance mechanic-Band in 1982, to maintenance mec:banlc-A. Young resides In Middleport. Ohio Lottery Cleveland wins second Battle of Ohio Super Lotto: 4-7-15-24-34-38 Kicker: 1-0-4-7-0-4 Pick 3: ' 1-0-9 Pick 4: S-4-5-6 Page4 en tine Vol. 45, NO. 121 Copyrtght1994 B7 JIM FltEFl'dAN SellliDel Ne• swr . RelpoodiDJ to Cb~U~gea in the world at*l d!:fmdlna the two-J&t)' ayatem wem topica outlined by fill'· mer Republlc:ao U.S. Rep. Cllnnce Miller Ill the Md.l CouiltyRqJubo Uc:an fall rally Saiwday at EullrD ffigll Sc:bool. wnxte bas beeD a peat cbange lo lbe world, a ~~ .evolutloo ... a comm oil super· hlahway," said MIIJer, wllo served 26 yean io Coopaa. "We're lead· lng loto a different worjd." Miller, an engiDCCr wbo boldl two patents, used the difference between copper wire and fiberoptic .cable to explain tbe communlcati011 potential of today' s sod· ety. A amall fiber-opck: cable cali carry more information tban a much Jarger alppCl' wire cable. Witb teclloological advances c:omea tbe aced for new laws, Miller noted. "'ur forefalben made tbe coostitlltioo flexible io new laws cali be made," Miller J!lld, DOting lbat laws may need to be made reatrict· Including Jobn Knauff and John Ina accesa to RCCida about priVIIte Carey, c:andklates for stile senator dt~J,Q. . . _ IIIIISIIIC n:preseatalive. reapecdveMUier said many people atteDil ly. rallies u "just another fuoctioa" KDauff, a Scioto County combill quickly added that tbey are missioner, said be bas been a full. "scrioa bnslnesa;" · time OOUDty C01111J1iasioDc and will · "We don't come put to play be a full-li!!le state senator if electa-. It Ia serious busloeu... very, ed. He is running against incumvery important We need to aet tbe ·bent Stale·Sen. Jao Micbael Long. "I feel like I can get our fllir vote out and support our c:andidates," Miller slid, adding that share and gee some tblogs done in . while Republic:ana and DemoCIIIs our district," ICDiuff said on the have pblloaopbiQIJ dlft'eaeoces, "we subject of highway construction. doo't need to be penonal enemiea." On welfare, Knauff commented "We 'eilber have two~ Ill' tbal"tbc able-bodied sbou1d work." lbe sySIICUI will Dot wort. be said. Miller addreaes be crowd wlllle Jolin ear.,, Carey, currently the mayor of ADDRESSING CHANGE - Former long· "We must keep the two party sya· Wellston, said his top priority if far left, caadldale for 11ate repre~eotadv., Wa time U.S. Rep. Clarence Miller addreu.l Melp tem ... or wlod up witb ooe party wife, Lyaley, aDd Melp County ()unm!e!cwr Co¥DtJ Republican& Saturday algbt at tile electilcl would be to create jobs In and a dictator." Fred Ho«mao look on. Melg• Coaoty Re_publican Fall Rally. Here, the district. Carey also said be "Our prefe~nce, naturally, Is =~I educatioo over vole Republk:an." sion and improving the housing Pomeroy attorney Steve Story. treasurer candidate J. Keonetb I welfare. -; In aclditioo, Miller ripped tbe · Carey Is cballenging inwmbeut stol:l. spoke for George Voinovicb and Blackwell, Secretary of State Bob Cliotou administration on U.S. State Rep. Milt Malooe. "Meigs County is defmitely on Nancy Hollister, candidates for Taft and c:andidatc for llale 1111«· opeaatlous in Haiti and oo lbe antiFred Hoffman, incumbent the move," Hdfman said. governor and lieutenant Joveanor, aey aeneral Betty MooiJomery, crime bill, a measure be labeled as Republican candidate for Meiss Pomeroy attorney '1. Carson and Mike DeWine, U.S. Senate respectively. Also auendiog wu a "quick fix." . <;:ounty Commissioner, • • his CrQw ~Pil~~ Ill! tlehalf of Fra!!l> candidalle. appeals court candidate, Jud1e Pomeroy allorDCy Bcnwd Fa1tl tbree goals for tbe couoty: more Cremean,s, caodidate for the U.S. Patty Pickens, Bernard Fultz Roger Kline. introduced several speakers, water and sewer· line expao- House of Represen~tives, while and Gene Triplett represented state Clinton looking to score points with visit to Ohio to stan making sure that, if something unexpected happens to you. he'll be taken care of. A Nationwide• Insurance Agent can bring you roth peace GALLIPOLIS' • Bank One will be offering a basic home buying seminar on /fhursday, November 10, from 6:30 pm·to 8 p.m. at the Bossard Memorial Library at 641 Second Avenue in Gilllipolis. Topics covered in the seminar include how to apply for a loan and what it takes to get approved, how to detennine what you can afford and infonnation about the bank's special mortaa~e propam for low to moderate income families. Sharon Smith and other Bank One lenders will discuss details on ~g a home. Seating is limIted. CaD to make rcservalions with Sharon Smith or Debbie Rhodes at 446-0902 by November 7. Refreshmcnrs will be served. Tbe public is invited to attend at no Charge. · Airbag, anti-lock brakes, keY. less entry, power sliding door, electronic a/c, til(, cruise, pwr mirr,or, cassette, Power Door Locks, Power Windows, · Rear Defog, 7 passenger. of mind, With a life instlrance plan that fits your needs. Down . Amy Redovlao wu crowaed as tills year's q-. Frum WI-, back row, Brian Holrmao, Raadall Barke, Juon Carleton, Cllrla Rood, Roaer Arlx, Ricky Hollon aad Ryan Hawley; near you today .ll== NATIONWIDE IS 0 N ·y 0 U R 5 I D E". W.R. Dick Brown Gallipolis 1994 BUICK STATION WAGONS 1- Century & . ' ·1- Roadmaster · 446-1960 N~twnwtd.., Mutual insurance Corrj_p.:my ~nd AITillated Com_panies. H11n\r Ofhc~ - Orw Nattonwidt rla,v . CQlum,bijS. OH~ll6 N~tllmwi dr· nnd · Nauonwtdt• i~ on yollr sidt" are rtglst ted ri:dt seni...'t marks ol Estate Wagon lnsurancf Company. BOTH WADED._. $6 000 UpTo .. · , Save tl Now Accepting New Accounts Minister Claudette Werleigb, bec:IIIIC her leftiSt beliefS inspired ' vtaoroua OIIPOiidoo. · Michef'i bulioeaa iotereats lodude oookiDJ oil, rice and .... line, iod he is well-known amoog the poor - Aria tide 'a atroogest cooatltueucy ·- because of'bls 'preaenc:t= ln. tbe popular JI!Uket dowJOOwo. In • developalllllts, lbe Unit- ' LARRY I. MILLIR ' ' McCONNELSVILLE (AP) ...,.. One soutbeastern Ohio educator found trouble after paddling a stu· dent. Aootber Is under fire for refualna to do it In McCoonelsviUe, elementary sc:bool principal Margaret Foley said abe would rather resian tban carry out the corporal punlsbmenl ~~ of the Moraao County bolrd. 'Ibe panel will meet tooightiO'dlscuss her we. · In neighboring Noble County, a Common Pleas .Court jury on Wednesday cleared William J. Dimm~ elementary social studies In lbe Noble sdlool district. He bad beell indicted oo a anooJ: dltPs his finl dloice for prime mint•. Interim Foreign BP OIL CO. / Educators caught in controversy. over renewal of paddling poUcy PORT·AU-PRINCB, Haiti (AP) - Selllitive to put Cabioet IDistakes llld hoping to win over bualness leaden W8f'J of bls populist past, Preaidellt JCIII-Bertraod Arbtide bas reportedly picked a modcrare·to berome prime mini•ter. . Within days, Aristide will annolJIKe his aelec:tloo of Smart.k Mlc:bel, 57, a Iooatime asaoc:iate · wllo served brlefiy as Arlstide's commerce minister Ia . 1991, a -dole 10 lbe govemmeot sal~~ late S!!Dday on c:onditioa of t/ We Accept HEAP VoucherS 446·11576~ middle row, Junior atteadaot Crystal Silllmerfield, aenl,or Becky DrJags, queen Amy Redo· vlaa, 1tolor Heidi Nelson, senior J-lca CMvalier, aopbomore atte~dant Tracy Wlllte and fresbmao attendant BIUee ~ooler; and front row, Cllriltopller Cowdery aoil Brittany BIAell. charge of child eodangerina after he paddled a sixth-grade boy in April. About 10 percent of Ohio's 612 school distrlc:ts authorize paddllna, tbe Ohio Department of Bducatioo said. Ohio Jaw prohibits corporal punishment unless a districtappointed citizens task force recommends il Last smnmer, a community task force inc:luded pad· dling as part of an overall disdpilne policy adopted by tbe Morgan County school board. Ms. Foley told board members she c:wldn 't paddle a student • 'I thought I could somehow wort around it," sbe said. But Ms. Foley, a 20-year educator, later decided to step down. Tbe board will decide tonight wbetber to acceptllct resigoatioo. In Noble Couoty, paddling .goes back 175 years. Dimmerllng said the student be spanked was repeatedly unruly, disruptive and disrespectful in class. · Jurors took about 10 min11tes to decide be was innocent of child endangerlna. • 'This situation wu unfortu. nate," Dimmerllng said. "But in many ways It baa reaffirmed my belief that c:orporal pmlshment is a proper form of discipline.'.' " ROBERT BURNS By Allodated Prell Writer CLEVELAND - President Clinton, seeklna to c~ture more aedit for the ec0110111y I improvement, announced today tbat the federal budget defidt sbrank In die just-coded fisc:al yea. to $203 bil· lion aod predicted It would fall far. tber io l!J9S. "We're doing a good job right DOW in bringinl tbc deficit down," tbe president said in a live radio Interview ben: on WWWE. He said be planned to elaborate 011 tbis In ao address to a Cleveland business .group later In the day. Cliotoo told tbc Jlldio iolerviewer that lbe defiCit in lbe budget year ended SepL 30 was $203 billion, down from "$290 billion-plus·· two years ago, ill 1992. He did Dot say bow mucb faitber be expected tbe defiCit to fall in tbe cutrent fiS· c:al year. "We've done it by cutting the size of government, by eliminating government programs, by cutting others while still being able to Increase our lnvesbnent In education and trllining and·new tecbnology. And that's what I waot to keep doing - managing tbis thins In a very disciplined way," Clinton said. The president also got In a plug for his uip to the Middle East Ibis week and attempted to lower Americans' expectations of what he may accanplisb tben:. "I don't expect a dramatic breaktbrougb" in talks with Syria's leader, Hafez Assad, he said. · In a speech in Seattle on Sun· day, Clinton predicted the fiscal 1995 budaet deficit would be stiU lower. He claimed that would mean tbe first tbn:e-year string of budaet· deficit leductioos since tbe Truman admi.nistralion. "I waoted to get this economy going aaatn," Clintoo told a raucous campaign rally for several Washington state conaressional candidates in a speech aear the Seattle Space Needle. "That's what bringing down ~ deficit and investing more in new tecbnoiogies and expanding trade ... was all about.'' Clinton came to Cleveland to boast to tbe City Club of Cleveland, a business group, about tbe successes of his economic program. He was emphasizing tbe arowth in jobs, expansion of world trade and stable inflation rate, in addition l() gains in sbrinlring lbe budget deficiL But House Republican Wbip Newt Gingrich said tbis morning tbe Democrats bave yet to detail any specifics of what tbey will do after the upcoming elections. . "The president ... did not ru I" out massive: tall Increases. He did not rule out for example that tbey might have to cap tbe bome mortgage deduction or do otber things to raise talles," tbe Georgia lawmaker said 011 NBC. Top Republicans took aim at CliDtoD's deficit-n:ductloo plans by pointing Sunday to an internal Wbite House memo that outlined numerous fiscal options for the future, including large tall increases · and cuts in entitlements such as Social Sec:wity. Clinton, apparently sensioa trouble, twice bec:kooed reporters In Seattle OD Sunday to ch•IImae Gingrich and to assert tbat tbe memo was Dotbiog more than "a list of optioos '' tbal grew out of tbe budaet offx:e' s usual braioatormlng. "I do not support cuts In Social Security, and I believe: ..y savlnp achieved in Medicare should be used to belp pay for bealtb care" reform, Cliotoo said. Tbe president sought to tum the tables oo Gingrich by assertina tbal Gingrich's "ContraCt With America" - a bl11eprint of legislative actioo he would press if lbe Republicans woo control of Coogn:ss oo Nov. 8 - would "explode the defiCit" by adding a trillioo dollan of debt and lead tbe WUDUy to eConomic disaster. In speecbes at campaign rallies in Sao Frandsco and Seaoie before coming to Cleveland, the presjdeot complained tbat Republicans are btwrlna tbc true loot r1 an-economy 011 tbc mend and bliildiDg people to lbe best path ahead. A cenlnll aim of tbc Seaale visit was to give a boost to Roo Sims, a King County c:ouncil member wllo is running a fairly close race against incumbent Republicao Sen. Slade Gorton. The Gorton campaign bas raised about $4 millioo, whicb tbe Seattle Timts reported Sunday was eight times more than Sims. Aristide eyes new prime minister t/ We Delver Only Clean B.P. Fuels "tl Courteous Dependable Deliveries Clll . CGurt paraded paat IJ*Catorl dartac Friday's fciotball p-. Senior Call a Nationwide Agent ' a--• EASTERN HOMECOMING - Eaatera Hlgb Scllool'• And his future. N~tnmwtdc Mutu.tllmurJnce Company. Cl l99<t Nationwi~t Mtuua A Multimedia Inc.~ Miller briefs Meigs GOP on technology Today is not too soon Plan seminar 3 Secllone, 20 Pagee 3 5 - Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, October 24, 1994 1·100·591·5654 .. ' ... ~ ; ed States today planned to open a police academy to traia selected members of Haiti's dreaded anny aod police 10 bcamc officers who meet international Sllllldards. Maj . Gen. David C. Meade, U.S. ·around forces commander, said be ~ to have 3,000 "new poUcemen ' b)' mid-Dec:eaober. The U.S. Justice Department wlll teac:b basic police tec:boiquea to tbe Haitian officen, wbo will be · sc:reeaed to keer&:ut those wbb ~.bumall . ts dilrlng - y MCIKlc did Dot say bow officera will be screened, and it wasn't clear bow Haltlaoa would reapoad to a new police of • fmlli•and feared faces. • But citizens in the oortb~ro coast c:lty of Clp-~ ~ ly rejec:ted 'tbe U.S. mllltary's aarmpts to nse former HailliiiiOI· diers on an interim pollee force. ,Rcsideala said bumaD rigbll viola· . 1011 wem 111110118 the oft"teer'l. 1be lll;lldemy Is klcated at Camp roroe•cc•••• d' Application, the Haitian army's heavy WCipOill dePOt before it was dismantled by U.S. troops Jut mooth. • Despite the presence of about 17,000 U.S. troops io Ibis Caribbean country, t11ere Is a void In Haiti's jusli'!;k:"• eapcc:ially since the alUP I wllo IJICd tbe police and-y to rule tllrough rerror fled Into exile. Meade said a lonaer tralnio1 course wiU bet!' early next year t!. ~~ ~!'clli tbe 7 ,SOO-strona army dowu to t,SOO soldlcnl, Aristlde's sdcction or close but lnexperienc:ed usociatea fill' bls original Cabinet alkm"'AJ die buainess community, IIIII IOIDC In tbe middle and upper classea remain waryoflbeJIRIIdeM'ainlellliolis. Ariatlde wu owrtbrowo bv the iamy In Sepecmber 1991, 11111 fkld iDto exile after only ICVCII mootba In office. · BOOI- De Mtlp CGenty Blk•n aDd b1J110 baddiea rr- tile Railaad AmerkaD JAaioo PaM receod7 ran •roua• tllelr dreu reb~~~r~~~l for •• Ch·k Center ..anted lloue, wllk• bepu n-. MMday. All proceeds from tile -k--. wblcll .... ., to tt pa. Oct. :M-lt, ompt sday, wUI be a.t1 to repair tile Rudaocl Civic Center. (Seqtlnei pllolo by c-p Abate) ~ ., I • �Commentar Pom.-o,....ulddlepol\ Ohio Monday, October 24, .1814 ' The Daily Sentinel I' I .: 111 Ccnait 8ueet Inaurance PomenJJ, Oblo \ .I"WMDIA,INC. ROBERT L. WINGE'IT Publllber ,, CHARLENE HOEFLICH General MaMger - MARGARET LEHEW Controller LETIERS OF OPINION ue welcome. They lbouJd be lea than 300 words long. All lettcn are subject lo editinJ ODd muot be qoed wilb name, llddrels and telepbooe number. No llllligoed !etten will be publilbed. L.e1ten sbould be in good tute, lllldmlio& ill-. DOt J11110oaliliea, Deadline for publication of election-letters Nov. 2 I ) i' Tile Dally Seatlllel wdu nletlln repnllq tile New. 8 ·a-ni eledloL Howeftl',la die ...... rA fib •• DO eledioD !etten will be accepted after U - • Wedlnsday, N~. 2. bdiWduallllbould llddl• ........ Mt pe,_.JJdes, pare~, ac~o~-."•kl• Lt&ten sbould 300 ....,. or ..., preleraiiiJ tJped. Allelten · are sallject to edllilll ud .ud •lilt be. llped wWI-. adell• and aamber. lien will No UBI !etten wDI be p Lttten•oald lie Ia pod Clllte. I utten .;!flloDe lbat'anotlbccue.'' .. , Modcnl IIDb bave bocome lbe financial equlvaleat of Wai·Mart ifCpartmcDt 110re1: oae-atop shop- euales. WhiJe.!blaJllllli.llce.isper.· fecdy lepl. iDa'eulllg numllerl of older AlneriCIIJ!I are complaining tbat !bey weren't told about !he risks tbey were assumiD& when By Jack Anderson switcblng !heir money infO Jhese , inaerumenll. and 1be saipll that b1J11t employees are pvcoto sen tbcae secwilies a Michael Blnsteln oftm sprinkled with liCnDI such .. " government investment" and pilig oudets tbat llave some!billg "peaalty for early witbdtawal" for eVf!lyOIIe. Right DCltliO 1be fed· tllal are used 10 lead !be CUIIOlllet erally insured asvlngs lmd cbediDJ iato thlaldng !hat tbe product accounts are uninsured mutual tbcy'n: buyill1 is giWililleed by tbc fundi, stocb, Treaaury IIIIIs and bank Cl' tbc government. 81111uitiea. Pryor cites lbe case of Leilani I. Tbe A1illg Committee illvcsd- DeMiDt, a S3-year-old sillale mo!h· 1atlon has revealed what many er iD Sl Petersbuq, I:Ja. DeMint's older Americans already lrnow job as a toll collector In Tampa tllal many banka are eWing ev«y· barely allows her to make ends thiDI !bey can to encoura1e cus- meet. forc1D1 her 10 scrimp and 10mers 10 move lbeir savillss iiiiO save 10 lluild a !ICil-ell fll' her 28tbcae uaiDsurecl lnatrumcnts, wblcb year-old autiatic 1011, Edward. ofleo yield far more than a savings When DeMint's motber wu aocount or CD but allo c:.ry vary· tilled lly a c1nm1r.eta driver ill 1990, illg degrees of riat. Daub tbat ldl she put !be IDHritaDce iiiiO a cer· these products through affiliated lificate of deposit 11 a local bant ao llusiDCsaea often give iDcealivcsto . It would grow safely. Bat ill the !heir cmployecs 10 encourqe higb- spring of 1993, when one of her FiRST-UaND " SMoKe ...... be.-. be T::Z::: ... I I I be,..,......, oaly lhls >-·CblriDk said. . llutlbe llrookbaVCD forecaaeen 0011tlnued operadDa delplte tile back· up. Faulty 1U111P puDIIll allo wen:ID blame In B~ CbartuJt laid., "'lbe problem Ia willllbc sump pumps. It's aot a dellgn pobJcm. it a an cquiJIIICIIl problcnl," be said. -- 1be BOVCIIIDCIIt' 1 weadler ~ aJadoDa ale geucnlly builtlly local coa!IIM:IiDII &Widing 10 !be government's apecificallool. . . 1be WilmlalfiDII stllioD Ia leiJIOD•Ib\e fCI' laaulag Obio River t'""Of""'ecaatland wcaJber fCI'eC8Ill fll' pans of Oblo, Kcobleky, bvtiw Mid Wcat Vir· giola. Its upgraded $3 mi11ioo radlu' system surveys die regioo ·wiJbiD a . 12S·mllc ~UI ofWilmlagtoD. . . Brookbawa lllld WllmiDIIOD ale &mODI 116 S!ale-of·tbwrt ll'doos tbc aovcmmeot baa built, II' plalll to build, In a S4 billiOD )II08IIm to modcmlu lllld Improve fareculial Clplbilldea. 1be aew Slali0111 are designed to provide earlier IIIII mon: rellable Wlllllaas of aew.re WCIIber, as well as recludaa tbe number of falle allnu fCI'- wcadlcr. Letters to the editor Disappointed, shocked 1 attended the Malone/Carey debllc on .OciOIIct 16th llecauao I fek !hat as a graodmotber, I sboakl hear both candidates for the Ohio Houle's education plalforins. I was very disappoillled to lcam that Mr. Carey would try to pull tile wool over my eyes and everyone in the 941h District. Let me explain. When Mr. Malone Mked Mr. Carey if "his" education plaD was in fact his or his "Columbus Bosses, • Mr. Carey said it was his lllld !hat he resented !be "thane in (his) campaign." He WCDt on 10 say that he didn't need 111yooc "10 tell him what 10 do." · But when the documenlalion was produced 10 prove that "his" educalion plan was actuaRy bein~ used by at least-four other candidates around the Slate, and was in fact the pl&,n of the folks handling his campaign in Colull!bl;I.S the same folks who would have abort· challgcd ow kids in Gallia, Jacklon and Mei4J County schools over $1 · million m equity funding, I was shocked. · This area cannot afford 10 have someone like lhat in the House. We need someone who will fight for our intmaiS, not Colwnbus'. Alldlinp coosidcml, 1 suppose that the Malone campai1n folks were right, the ooiy way Jbese BUYS in Columbus can knock off Rep. Malone is to go dirty and aeptive. After Mr. Carey lied abouJ "his" education plan, I expect to see some aasty mailers a'iid TV commercials &pinst Mutt. I hale 10 see that, but I know Mark will han1 IOUJh. . Judy Payne, GaUipolis Sllildlldl Act c:ll938. In 1945, !be un.t Nations c:lficlally came infO exisreace as iU cblncr .I -~ . . ...... In 1952, ill a tpeeCII in· De!roit, Repulllic:sn presideolial candidate Dwi ht D•.EileiiiiOwa' clecllre4 "I shall go to ~" as be Jlll)mised to end CCiiDlct. . ', • . . . I . ·. . . ' ,( . !I a: ~ len8llf~ ajur}' In~ Sliapsoa case would be stymied oo die trial proceedlnas may le~ to a quelliOII of rcaaooablc doubt. ~ apprecladoo of lbe Uatted · "It was very clelr," !he judge told me, •'that they were not llwyep." But !hey bad llccD eduNatHentoff cared iD lbe law lly lelevialon in lbc States court l)'llem. which has fall. couabocm. · en out of public favor-in.recent NriDc!heleu, Ia a vote llehind yesn." Maiy reaular viewen of ~losed doors, !be Ualted States tile Court TV programs, for eltllll· Judicial Coaference decided Ia pte, IIIIW tblat !be courts are faiR:r Septemllcr 10 end 1be pilot project lhllllbey did before. that bad giwa television aa:eu 10 a There certainly has been an small numllcr of fcdersl c:ourtbousinaaae ill undenlanding how tbc es over !he past Jbree yesn. ADd COUI1I wut. For yean. I bave llccD Jbia policy-making body COIIIimiCd Jryin110 illlaat family lmd frlenda a total bMI an televiaian cameras ill In IOIIIC of lbe Vlrioua lrillutarles ct fcdc&Waimlnal trials. due proceu: tbe euh•lloawy rule, :Vet. In early 1994, !be Federal renOIIIIble doubt, probable awae 10 Judicial Ceater - tbe reaearcll olllaln a w1111111t, l!lld otber iDine· division of tbc fcdersl COWU)'IItm fields of !be jualice system. Uatll - found, after au exlielllive survey televiaioa eatered more and more of tile pilot project, !hat "judges CODibOWII, I bad DOl made much and lliOillCys... gcnenlly reported headway. · ollaCrviDI amaH or no effecll of 1be (R-blal pmcccclinl& of !be camera p-esentC an par1lclpants In OJ. Simpson case have resulted iD tile proceedillp, courtroom decoa particularly remarkable advance rum, or !he admlniatratioa of jusin many people's illtaest In lbc jus· tice.'' lice _system. I have helld friends Moreover, !he Judicial Center and acqaaintanc:ea - Who bad 110 rrrommencled dial "fcdersl courts previous concem wi!b tile Bill of. of appeals aad district courtsRights - araue heatedly as lit nationwide ... provide access to wbelher there was suflideot proba- civil proceedings in tbeir court· llle cause for tbe Loa Angeles nxxns.•• police 10 conduct a searCh of OJ. That recomme~~dalion baa now courts. Simpsoa's bome lllld pu181ds. been oveauled. ID a leucr to 1be · ID Jaauary of Ibis year, a T'IIIICII a federal Judie told New York TIIIIOI, Floyd Abnml, Minu n'liantl survey showed lhlll meReceS:!ti, of , 011 • airplane, two an active autbority on !be Firat larie numllen of viewers have pa&ICDiers bdllnd her exploring 11 l . ' Wlldled lbe more pullllci?WI· ll'ials and dull "regula' vlewin1 of court / •lalumbusl52- I W.VA. ·Charles M. Zimmerman Rain, cooler temperatures to move into state tonight Alloclated rn. Sbowen wen: expected 10 move IDJO r11e stale today and ,linger into the early evening hours in moll By~ in sexual relatioaa, more on tbe •WIII8e of once a week !ban once a day. Swillgera we aren't, laid !he 3,432 lllulla'between !be qea of 18 ::.,dl.~·~!!!. ~:: Hoddlng Carter Ill It~ea~~~llkc lilly} cllcnlay lblt and 59. who responded 10 the ..... weWCRICDlualll)'OIIewhowoalcl vey. Over a Ufelime, the mt41•n liAeD !hat we wen; In tile middle c:l number of aexaal pannen for a a sexual revolution. 1bc notloa . WOIDDbtwo; fCI'aiDMIIt'aalx. IDfarlated cultural cooservatlvea The poll results were fucinat· and tbrllled cullalal radicals All Ina. bill rm DOIIIR tbey wen: as die okf'IIIDdalda bad llcclll aciendflcally definitive u tl!elr eel, Cl' 10 we illllnadli4 oae•IJ!Od!er. ap.oasora suueu. Though the Evcryoue Wll alwaw doilla It, and IIICtbocloqy was repootedly more It -·~ maacr - . • whom rigon~~~~ JbMI !hat ued lly uy ~ -or ~ '-- ar. ao weat lbe holaU Jho ~viOUI sex snrv_eya, J. caa t a escape lbe UUIDI IIJiplclOn !hat Bill dill was~. pill Acludlu! wbal wo aay aboa• our sellual 10 lbe NlllaNI OpUioD Reseani llebavior ID tbe 19901 hu litde Coaeei's !leW sex aarvcy releaiod more coaneclion 10 t'CJllty lbaa earlier dda aioach 10 .....U.~n Mid wllat ale c:l ua were aayiqlllout 1111gen, CCJNN••IOI'Iiy Americana IIOI'IClva 1n lbe iwlallni 19'?01. are !be -ate of 1 lost -nera-· That aside, consider a qnote vm.,.. f tho 0 f the 0 f th t1011. We are ••lcally a IIIOIIOJ8~ rom oae e aa ra D!OUI folk, male and female. '~be report. "Good lmiC abould bave vast~ u fa1Jbfu1 to ..,0... !Oidaatbltllllllt~~·t• ..., lllde lndbWt to IIICOII¥allilll0 !be lime or cneray to ~~~~~~qe • llllellllltule · ' affair, a joll, a family and (dlelr ~ beiDa CCJIII!uncd 11y 00111"?!* oa) tbe J.oDilslaDcl RailOCI' llliJl"ilel, we ICDd 10 die aedale m111, Profeuor Jobn H. a.,_ diiCans- IC"U'"'""'· IIIIi r Sliilriie on Tuesday will be at 7:53 p.m. . · Wulllw rona~~~: Today...IDcreasing cloudlncu. Sllowers likely by laic morning In the west, spreadina 10 tbc eat lly late ID the day. HIBbS ill the iDid 50s to III'OUIId 60. . Tonlpl..Showers likely nortb· Clll Cloud wi!h I chance of show· era early ejaewbere...Tbe·lwlon!lng J11111y cloudy. Lows 30 10 35 nortb· west. And mid 30110 tbc lower 40s elsewhere. · Tuesday ... Varibale cloudl· DCII .. .Euept IIIOitly cloudy wilh .a · cbanCe of ibowen IIU'Iheul.lfishs ill lbe upper 40s 10 die mid 50s. Edeaded rona~~~: Tuesday oipl ..Cbance of rain or snow sllowen nonhwt. ..Falr elaewhere. Lows In lbe 301. . WCdoelday.. .Falr. Hip ill !he 40&. · ' _Tbunday ...Fair. Lows ill lbc 30s and hipa ill tbc 50s. Friday ... Falr. Lows around 40 andhishsill !be 60s. Nortbeaslerll Ohio may receive showers JlmJpout 1be olghl. Elaewhere, skies Will bqill 10 clear and temperatures will drop. A frost warnina bas been issued for toniaht for !be nortbwestem comer of Ohio-. where lows will reacb 30 10 35 degrees. Lows else· where will range from tbc middle 301 Jiortbeast 10 around 40 south. Scattered frost is possible Ia most c:l Ohio. : Tuesday will offer a mix of clouds and sua. It will lie masdy cloudy northeast, with a chance rl a few showen ..Hips will reacb oolv !he upper 40s north and top out'in lhC lower to middle 50s In the rest of tbc slale. . Tbe JeQlrd hiab temJICIIIIUre fll' Jbia date at lbe CoiUDibus weaJher stalioil was 82, set In 1963. The JeQlrdlowwas.21, set ill 1981. Sunset today will be at 6:40 ,; I told The New York Times. The fiaure Jbatlt tate& allouta half· impUcadoas of.!hat ~ bave hour for tbe averaae person to , much wider application dian 10 unfold from lied Mid set ready fCI' . • America's sex babill alooe. wort, ac:hooJ Cl' play, and you're : For IDUJce, we -fed ny!Jen . ahady up 10more bourl JbMI there : stalisdcs lllout !be way lbc •venae are In a day. Ewa IOi you've left : • American apcnds his or llcr time. out every!blnJ froaa bowlinl to • Each of us supposedly watches hoatla110 driaklnl a 11ccr at lbe : television four .hoaraa day. We ~lllriD...,Itl. yJb . i sleep lletweea aevea aad eiaht 1D oJber WOIIII, we reIn am • : bollia~ day. We wort ICIIIe!biDI leal kln8~ of numllen, whose ' over elaht boura a day. Taken V«'J wel8lll !eDdl to oblc:ure Jbclr : toietber, tbat'a already over 20 ablanllly. Tbe lnllh Ia tbat Wbll we ' : houri. · liy we ell IIIII wbll we acblllly do 1lbero'siii(I'C. In vlnually every llcld fftlm VOlin& 1 Accordln1 to the C::QIIlllerce to from a ~ dll- : t Dqliolmell. die avcrqe boaaebold c:onpecdan fftlm resllty: _ • ~II' receives 10 locai.CI' kina• ll'a.IIOI tbaa lllllll ol Ul IIICIII 10 : di"*"n callu clay. AcalrcliD& 10 a lie ot mJslcld our eq« Mldlron. · : a.iiDp Poll-Jhree yean qo, .., It's jalllhlt we limply don't thlnt I· avtrlp .Am.icaa apaacla Cllle to · ID "'II!!Jcaltllmll, nor ell we keep . • two hous a day drlvina aoate· · de!llll'ld I«Ucli c:l ow dally bcbav· I whae. AKOer Oallap Poll ro.ad · lor. Outoflbc lllllddle oiOCI'meaa· dill cii • avcrqe clay, 7.1 PQa:ul : orj, we offer apJII'Ollilaatloas of , c:l ua mad a·JICWIIIIIICI', 38 pen:aat · reallly fro• wlllcb !be experu ·. i read a boci: fll' wort II' ICIIQol, 36 . . - COIIIInldl Mid "'............ 'l ....... .' - t read a ::J:Ine and 33 dill a oftalas e-.t as ....... a r ... ~ -r • -~ pcac:ean:adaboot pleuUre, s~ . ; Fipre tbe ovcrbp oa that, and ' Tlb' tbe qaeadOII of b9w IDUI:l ; : you're clolc 10 lbc ~anMnlna folr television we watcla. Examined • .boun. 1bl'ow in a lurled cme hour . c:lolely, lbe infwDoal ,..llerllllld : · . a clay for an tine JDella 00111liiDed, ' 10 ~aporate. · " ,. 1 elliDpdlal ·1 j ~ p.m~ areas. A~ qaouid a19"80~- ·.. ty opinioa by !be Supreme Court lbat throusllout American history. ' lbe opcii'IICII of our WIIUUOIIII hu ./ beenm; "l""ispensable lllribate" · 10 tile falmeu rl trials. :· . Bill wbeD It C11DC1 10 televilloa .: - as Lcpl'llmea Mid USA Today ·: Supreme Court reporter Toay · Mauro aaya - many jadges . . "llelieve !bat tbe courtroom Ia ; lbeira -DOt rile public's. 1bey for· :. get It is tbc public' a bualncu IIIey • are conductin~f · That th;l.preme Court UJIIlC· • countably reflisea 10 televise ill :~ oral arJWDCDll nurturel !he ipo, .. ranee of !be puiiUc as to how ill , court of last resort WOlD. To dole · off !be rest of tbe federal coarts :· from the citizenry further mockl · tile leller llld SPirit of constibltional democracy. 1'here is 'still hope, :: however. COIIII'CII lias tbc power ,: to let !be sunshine in to federal ·~ wurttooms. Wbo will mite !be . , ftrstmove? .. lf the presideat takel the lead, be could bave signlfbnt bipdaan .~ B!ippCI'l ill Coaaresa - and 111D0D1 .. !be pabllc atlarao. . . .· . Net Bea&clr ls a a,atloully . ~ renoWMII aetllorlty 1111 ... Ji'lnt ·I Amend-at and d!. rut ol the Bll of RIPta. ~ (for lllfor-tloa on •ow to ,, m-llllic:ate electronlclllly with : thb eolamalat and othen, coa- ." tact AD* lea ODIIae bJ caWmc 1· 800 8Z'7-6364, at. 8317.) ; The average American doesn't exist each of usllebavcl.:-;life. ' ~i~' !be 40-llour WOit Met went ~effect undrz the Flir Labor IND. ~ Do courts belong only to judges? • , Tile Allocllted Prell !he flnt penon 10 lllrViw: going ewer Ni"PP8 Fans in a lllnd. Mrs. Tay· lor's chlma of fllne llld fonuile failed 10 IIIIICrilllzc, bowevcr, and she died ill DO'IfltY . in 1921. On Ifill diiC: 1D IJ37, JIBe Sevmour, lbe !bird wife c:ll!ngland's King HerKy VID, cia lfter ...-:- llirtb tt:ft~ Edward VI. . . IIVIIII . 10 ......__ u~ Bdwa'd, laler .....,. died'l2': aays ID 1648, lbC Peace·of WCIIphllll Olldccl !he 30 Yean w., and effec· ~~!be Holy Rolul-Bmpire. in 1861, the lint II'IIIICOIIlinelll ~ · IIIC!IIIF was 11e111 as Jus, lice Slqlben J.Field c:l Califoroia 111n111. ilacd a Jdcplin 10 President Lin· coin. 1D 193 •• !be Gecqe WllhilllfOD Bridse, COIIIIIICting New Yodt and New Jersey, OPCDed 10 .!Jiffic, · . 1D 1939, nylon IIOC:kings ~ IOid Jll.~blicly for !be fU'Sllime, in Wilm· A cusJiliDCI' service •cp:caeata· live met DeMilll at the door and illlroduced her 10 1he man ~ bad called from !be llaak. He b•ndcd 11cr a huMs card with lbe bant's oa it, Mid proc:oeded 10 tell ber that she could get a hi1ber illlaat rate lly bavinl !be \Ek lluy govcnuaent bands fll' her. He aaid tbc iii!Cre8t 1111e mishl Ouc.111111C, but that her principal wouldn't lie touched. Heariag this, DeMint promptly pluaked do~ $60,000 from lbe maturing CD. 'I wu not suspicious because I trusted tbe bank lllld I was ill lbe bant," • · said. - But despite the bank's asaarancea,. ~t'a ICCOI!nt quickly begsn losiDB moaey. Unbeotownat 10 her wben abe llarled tbc aocount, her money bad been put In·a matu· al fund- and her principii was ~g eacl moa!b. Al!boap •. lbe bant 10ld her abe' d be forced 10 : pay a steep JN~~B!ty 10 ~~ oat.of tbe . fund c:.Iy, DeMiJi Jlllld tbe penalty .• and lwildled her aocount tO a CD · at ancidler bank. But !he clamqe was done, as lhe Jolt lboal10 per· ' cent of her IIIOIIC)', plus tbe tuea abe paid 011 Jho SJDall lntereat she ' told our asaoclate Ed Henry. : "They're all for It when !here;: makiuJIIIOIIey. bat wben !bey • money tt..v suddenly WIDliO find 1 . &eapelciltf. . Reaulators privately admit _ Jhey're csugbtiD !he middle of a · delicale beii'Jidng acl belweeo protcetla& !be COIIIumer and teepillf : aovemment off of l;he· banta · bacta. "We're ll)'iniiO ~ cdu· • eated eonaumera out of people ·· · wi~t imposillg an •mncccsaary · reJulaiOry burden 011 tbc llaQb," · anodler regulator IOid Ul. • Jack Antlenon ead Mlc•••l Bl111te1D are· wrlten for Ualted ~ Future Syodlcate, IDe. 1bree YCill a10, J111ic Sborea, 11cr of lbe Oran~t Cbriadlll Chun:h, a U.S; Army VCiellll of lbe KmMI Wll, IIIII a manlier c:llbe Modcnl Woodmm of Amalc:an Mid tbe Tappera Plains VFW Polt 9053. . · He is aarvlvcd by bia wife, Inez Pullinl WindlecJ of Gumille; 1011, David WindiW of Guysville~, dMI RoWn Tbombi1l ol Sllb, Ky., and Sunshine Wlndlaacl of ; broJben and liaten-ln-law, Dale and Ada Grace·WiDdlaall of ~. Robert and Betty Wlndland of Coolville, a Eugene Mid June of ScmiDolc, Fla.; IIIIer, BIDD· denna Martley of Colwnbua; lillen and brotbers-ln·llw, Milrllfttllld Lclaacl Palter of Pantroy; Blanc:bc lmd James Cook of Llrlo, Fla.; ftve pandddktea; lmd bia mo!her-ln-law, Manic Pullins It Coolville. Besides his parents, be was preceded ill deaJh by an infant brother, William WJacllaacl Services will lie 1 p.m. Wedaeaday ill .!he Wbite-Blower Funeral Home, Coolville, wl!h lbe Rev. Dawn Speldlnl officiating. Burial will follow iD the Me.!Js Memory Gardens, where military aervlc:ea will be conducted by lbc Tuppers PlalnJ VFW Poll Frlcudl may call at die fuaer. al home from 6-9 p.m. Tuesday. . vlaiL !C.C~a::.c:l~~ ·· Today in history rc-. . . ~cJ::. ~.~ Tayb, a 43-yeas-old widow, became . , \Vilbur R. Wlpdla, 65, c:l Guysville, died ~y. Oct. 22. l994ip Mouat Carmel MccUaii Center, followlna• exteJ!dod ili!Jcu, · 8CI'D Feb, 19, 1~ In Guyi~ sou of lbe lite Harllel and GiiDet Lott Wlndlllld, be was M1 Abex employee IIIII I faimer. He - a IIICIII· . CDalll8lllred,.slle-llegaa 10 shop fll' a betler iDierelt rale. 1be biJIIt !hat held her maturlnl CD caliecl her to say !bey had a !letter deal and illvited her 10 come Ia for a smart as foxa." cine FDIC official . Sex. Say lbe word lllld ltll'lbs oar attention. Ast us aboutltllld apparendy we csn't Slop Wklu1. Bat, my, how our COIIvcrllllon bas chanted. WUI hasn't cban&ed Ia . Today is Monday, Ocl 2A, the 2971h .claY of 1994. Tbere n 68 days left in tile . csud011 tbat 10111e ICIIIon may lie trylal to aame tbe by clalmlna · associate Justice of Alabama' a Supremo Court, was llddreui!ll a luncheon for attomer.s newly admitted 10 tile court. ' The avera¥! citizen," abe told them, • doesa' t bave ·even a t~using 1cquaiataace with the Bill of Rigbts ... he Uvea his entire life widlout cxadaiD8 Ml)' of lbe dgbll safeSlJilded 10 him lly !be Bill of Rigbll.... . "He liaa IICVCt illvt*cd b1J JiJbt 10 RIDiin ailellt In tile flee of illterro8alioa. He has never had tbe occasion to cross examine his IIIX:IIIet nor clemeDd llail, nor bave lbe rl&bt 10 QIUIUCJ. He hu never been confronted wl!h a criminal cbarp IICI'·bld a public trial .... This lack of exposure to the Bill of Rishll bas caused an Indifference an lbe J8l of many of our c:iti1IDa . 10 due proceu... During tbe past three years, wblle IDMIY clllzena baye remaipoc! lanoran,. of their riBhts - and therefore everybody else's- a powiug numllcr bave been cduclt· ed by wat<:hlna, at bome, ~ cues ill actual courtrooms. ID 47 states, television cameru have been allowed ill some cOUI'll; 111!1 until rece ..dy, a pilot project baa permitted cameras durinl dvU trials and appeals ID eilhl federal - -·Area-deaths-- Marauder band wina, · grand champion prize . Wilbur R. Windland OHIO Weather Tuesday, Oct.lS madcFederss llantiDg reaataton abo :· Sump pumps cause · problems for high-te~h weather systems By JOHN NOLAN Allocleted rr- Wrllf!r CINCINNATI - 'liackiDI WCIIbu pat1a111 8lld givln~ of daDBeroua 1t0m11 Ia a 24 hoar lms!nes• . F11111C11, airllDea. CIIJIIIIII· olea IIIII odlcn bave a crldc:al DCCd rw weadler forec:ull. So 111ere was CIIIIC for w a wileD a~CW~&C blaup forced aacw $1 mlllioa NaiJnnil Weadler Senb ltllloD oat rA apenlilll fll' tiRe boun Moaday aftcl110011. . . 'NOt 10 worry. scmce spo!Felll!!lll Bob Cbar1uk slid. Odlcr wc 'f« 111lioos ill !be rep011 lOOt OYtt !be Wllcll UDIII a plumber clealled up tile mcas lmd tile WilmlagtoD llllioa resumed opc:nllloa. "ID •Y acw project, )'Oil bave 11u11 you bave 10 wclk out," Cbar1ut said. ''Givco this type of Ullderlatillg, we're Vf!ly fmuaale dial !bat's an tllal'swroog." Tbe Slali011's staff shut dowD tbc radar lllld eleclroDic equlpncnt 10 avoid problema wi!b lbe Will« llli:kup caused MOIIday wileD sump pumps failed 10 pump tbc COIItt:llll of a holdilll JaDk out of lbc lluikiiDJ. Sewqe overflows doo't always m., tile aowaamcnt'a wcadler filre. Qllll. A·111m11ar aewqe backup occurred ID IIIOIIIet bnllcl-aew N~ Wcadlcr Service Slaliooln Brookbavco, N.Y.; wbicb allo bepD opctalilll ' FDIC agents to.appe~r at a bank near you ... WASIUNGTON - .ID tlle.DCltt . IIKillh. UlldeRlover qeots deplo)'e!l lly the Federal Depoalt Corp. wnt be ftaniq oat 10 thou· llllldl ct IIIDb acrou tile axmtry, JIOiill8 .. CUIIIliDel'l wkh money 10 lnw:at. . Tbe qents are part of I natioD· · Wide "sweep" by !be FDIC to find out bow much lnfonnatioa banks · are glvills their cusiOmers about the risks lissoclaled with aninaured finaoclal inslrumcnta such as stocb and mutual limda. Sparked in part by • invesll1ati011 by !be Seoate Aging Committee, lbe sweep wiD be tbc lint federal effort 10 deter· mine if consumers - primarily older people - R beinl sold out In the increuinaly competitive fl..ncial scrvlcea market. "You walt iiiiO a hanlt lllld oo the doll' It says 'FDIC.• lllld IOIIIChow... It's like a Good HousekeepIDJ seal of approval," says Sea. David Pryor, D·Ark., chairman of tbc Senate AginJ Ccxumittee. "So,· the avera1e pcrsoa out tbere assumes tbat anytbiag tbe bank aeUI Ia lluured by lbe FDIC. WeU. The Dally~ Ponwoy-Middleport, Ohio Page 2 file Daly BentiMI Emergency HEAP season · s/!Jter,tto begin on Oct. 31 same fll' botb PmBrams· 1be 4ead· lille for Regular HEAP Ia March Melas Community ActkJn Aaerlc! 31, 1995. aniiO!IIICCI !be Emcneacy JIEAP _ _ Both Emer1ency HEAP and for !be 1994-95 heatin1 aeasoa ReiUW HEAP applications can be be gina Oct . 31 and continues completed at !be Cbeablre CAA Jhrougb Mardl31, 1995. office, Gallia CAA ,Outreach I:meqcncy HEAP anows a 11111>- Office, lllld Meiss CAA Outreach lime payment per bous..hold per off'u:e. Tbe CAA ceattal office is headni awoo of up 10 $175 10 located at tbc comer of allle rou!el res10re or continue home lleadna 7 and 5541n ~ire. services. The Gallla Outreach office Is To lie elilillle, bo!b income located at 863 Porter Road in guideUnes and emersency require· Porter. Tbe Meigs Outn:acl! office menll must lie met. Housebold is located at 393SO Uni011 Ave. ill inaJIDC II deftned as J1011 income Pomaoy. of an OOuaehold members. except ApplicatiOIIs will be taileD fi'IID e.ucc1 iDcolnc of depeodent minor 9:00 a.m. to ooon 111d from 1 to undrz 18 yea old. ' . 3:30 p.m. Monday Jhroush Friday Allowable annual inaJIDC for a at !he two Outreach offices. The oae-pa1011 household is·$11,040, cenual office in Cheshire will IWO penans $14,760, three peraOIII accc:pt appllcatioos Monday $18,480;fourjleriOIIISZZ,ZOO, five tbrougb Thursday, 9:30a.m. to persou's $25,920, six persons 111100 lllld 1 10 3:30 p.m. No appli$29,640, add $3,720 for each addi· cations will be taken at tbe lional individual memllcr. . Cllcabire office oo Fridays. To med lbc emergency requireThe teleJihooe number for !he menta of the prolfllll, !he bouse- · ClleshiR: office Ia 367•7341 II' 992· bold must be threillened with tbc 6629, tbc Gaiiia County Outteacll diSCQm~C~:IIon of Ill healiDIIOIRC office is 388-8232 and !he Meigs or aln:ady cliscoDDccted, II' bave a County Outreach office \S 992· bulk fuel supply of 10 days II' leas. 5605. Households wi!b beat supplied 1\YO tO &hare jackpot by PUa:>-reaulated utilldca must be eorolled 011 !be Percentage of CLEVELAND (AP) - Two IDaiDC Piau (PIP) to lie cllpblc for Ohio I...oUay dckcU a each worth ellllliJCIIC)' bellcftll. CCJI8l shares of a $16 miBioD jack· · AppllcadOIIs are allo available pot becaaae the)' show tbe sill .for !he R:J,War -HEAP prosram. nuoihers plcbd In Saturday nigbt's wbich is lional healing Wb· Super J..oUo drawin& ranee of a n011-emergeacy nat~. Tbe winola& tickds wen:IOid at Tbe income guidelines arc the Colony Food Man In Oxford IUid ---...;.;~~---1 M&S Carryoul iiiColumiiUI. When validated, each will result in The Daily Sentinel $307,692 a year for 26 years, · Wl!h tbc willter bealln& fWOII j uat arouad the comer, Ollila· bef~~,Cr LotiO jackpot will (IJSf!l ZU.Mil Charles M.·Zimmennaa, 64, of Clifton, W.VL, died Suaclay, Oct. 23, 19941n Cabeii·Hualiagtan Hosplhl, Huatlngtan, W.VL BCI'D Nov. 4, 1929 ill Maysville, Ky., he was a son of lbe late Lester and Florence Zimmerman. He was allo preceded ill death by a brolbcr, Lcsler Jualll' Zimmerman, and Iiiier, Mary Ann Zimmerman. A security guard fCI' tbc former Marietta MMiufacturinl Plant. be wu a veteran of lbc U.S. MIKiae Corpl. He was a member of tbc Cllftoo Uniled Me!hodlst.Olurdl, Stewlrl·lolmiOD VFW Post 9926, 8lld Moose Lodge 731 of Point Pleasant. W.Va.._ Suivlving 1ft hia wife, Alma Zlmmennan of Clifton; lwCl SlqldanpJen, ADD Untalan rl LeUit, W.Va., and Betty Hamm c:l Syracuse; su:p. 1011, William E. usonny" VIIIMeler of Cliftoo; two sislers, Rally YIKDlg of Weat Columbia, W.Va., lmd Betty Dunlap of Pdnt Plm'Dt; brocbcr, Jolm ZlmiDCrman of Point Pleasant; lmd 10 step gnaddJildrm lllld three step greal·Ji'llilddilldrm. Services will be Wedneaday at 1 p.m. In the foBicaoul Fuaeral Heme, Mason, W.Va., willa tbc Rev. Terry Alvarez and Rev. Sonny VanMeJer officiadng. Burial will be ill lbc Oifton Hill Cemerery. Frlcudl may call at lbc fuDeral home from 6-8 p.m. Tuesday. Poll finds Hyan gaining on-De Wine in Senate race COLUMBUS (AP) - Demo- · historic because C:fc show a c:rat Joel Hyatt had Jlailled some Republlcan Senate .beiDa · Steak dinner phoned Tbe Ladies Auxiliary of tbe Hospital news VKI'ERANS MEMORIAL Saturday admissloas - RUler - - '"" _ . , Mo!!diJ Uroull! agaiD hold $4 miB1oD fCI' Wcdnea· Cheiss, Racine; Elizabeth Bartoe, fr141J, 111 court 51., l'l>.,..y, Ol!lo, by die · dav's drawing. Lon1 Bottom; Elolae Adams, OIJlo Volley Pli!JIIilllll Co-yiM!d!l' Pomaoy; Etbel Mullens, Pomeroy. too., Po...,y, Ol!lo 4.:5769, Pb. Wl-2156,. ----~--I!!!B-!1111!11!1!1. _ _ ......,..peld .. Sabl!'day diacbaraea - Cheryl ......., ne AlwtetM Prla. •ae Olio Hysu~C:::UU..1oas _ Randy N""''l''l! ,..._,_ . · .ua Ele r-r ...31311 Smith, Pomaoy. . Abu I 01 _,;._ - .313111' AV4 Sunday clbcbarlea - ElizabrAb Tilt Dolly Soattaol, Ill COlin St., . Alblaad Bartoe; Lon a Bottom; Betty f!ll!*OJ,a,io4.S769. ATAT ... .54tfl llli*CIIII'I1'* ltATU Buk ()ae - -- ..21 Stocks ..._,Qiio, POI1MAII'IIa---.. o.-.. . -.. . . . . . . ... . . o.v. ....:....... ~...............-...........- ..113.20 16.95 ~,. . ."'~-~.~~.~ =:.:?fa·----~~ K..art - - - - --16 t . ·--~~~~-......, ....... .., . -~~-- to'lbo o,l!lpallo Dilly oo • - . • • or 12- 1N111. · Otdi!WIII>op... - - No illl!lqllOII by ·..U ,.._Is ... ...,.__ _.Io..o.a, c.., IS-·~······-··.............. ~..-~ .......SZU4- SZTfwlll!........... _ .................._..._,_..,sa..o '" Mel'l tdlar-. l'alllta._, Rlllana ~. 11 18114 l'lfl 19 l'7/l -17lfl 15 Star Bull . 19 7/1 Weedy bt'L - - - 1 4 511 WortJila&laa lad. n 114 Stadt nparllll't tiM 1".30 a.a. . :16-••- ...- ...........~ ......... ~ ..-...$4116 szW...... .:....._........,............ ..,~-...$14.76 13 W.:.::~~~~-423.40 :16 ................................. - .........._ ......,JO LlndiEncl Lllllll8d hie. Roblllas6Mye11 SboaeJ'a!JM:. 'MAJLftsCIIPI10NS • ·· - JIGb,J!ftu- . B.-.---P!'-1--· quot~i!,rovlded bJ Kdvllt o •, G~ .,;!' Two charged in thefts Two Meip County malca wen: items have been recovaed bat all :, arrested Thursday oa numeroaa propeny will be held uali1 tbe CIICI , felony tbcft cb)ea, acc:ordillg 10 a1e resolved, be added. · tbc Middleport Police Deparbneat . 1be stolen IICIIII ladndod nillr n:axds. dellleton, jackell, llpCIIIId CO!D' Tommy M. Penoin810D, 20, of pact dlsca. 11ic public allcJ!IId Yde DexJer, aloag wi!b a 1 ~~C:-old down serial Dllllberllllld dela'lpO Middleport hoy, were · to a lilllls of pes-.lp-'46ty ·Ill idellil· • number of llliDmobile break-ins ill fy it if stolen, Llale said. ·' tbe previous weeks, Middleport l'l:DDiDgiOD ICI!IIImi UDder boule Chief Sid Lialc said. anest, pending an uralanmeill Middleport au!horidca arrested Monday, reporu stated. 1be boy lbc 17-ye~~-old b allegedly break· was returned 10 lbe aJIIGdy rA Ills' In& iDIO a c. early 'I'IIufsday l!liDID- jlarents. ing, Little said. Several atolea 1 Burst oil pipelines vex recovery effort 'in Texas By JOSH LEMIEUX Alloclated Preas Writer HOUSTON - 1be Coast Guild ·~" ... Trustees to a.et The Scipio Township Trustees will Nov.. 2 at 6:30 p.m at the Pageville Township buildillg. Sorority lela -~~na Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter, Beta Sipna Pili Sorority will meet 'l'bunday, 8 a.m. fll' a trip 10 Ores· den . Marriag• licenses The followlna couples were Issued JIIIRiqe lla.naea recently ill :.~~Probate Court of ----» wc:~=ICAL~ ~ Oct. 31 - Kimber· Kenneth Fredrick Wallbrown, ('hmplo-IDcL__;--..,l4lfl C1w'latal Sllop _____,_• •7 3111 CltJ Hokllla------..32 .,~--- Ole - ..,......................, .......... ~•··~-..SI~ . o.,.. Meigs announcements 1 , •• ly Morris, Grey Robinson, ~lima 41, l!lld SullO Diann Donaldsoa, Holliday, Gerald Mapes, Carl botb of Long BotiDJD; J - Ralph WIDiams, Shllm MOIIJ!IID, 'flmo. I GIIOIII, 72, GaniJ:n City, S .C~ llld thy Sadden, Mil. MI-l Shoe· Jeaane Anne Bradbury, 68, Mid· mater 111c1 sou, Cynthia Johnaoa, dleport; Sbenua Gone Backler, Marilyn BOJII, Mrs. Patrick 41, Mid Linda Mlric. Bactley, 35, Cochran and daupter, Zachary botb of Middlelal: Stevco BdWIId Adkins. · Tmsaell, 35, Loa& Bollom, aad Blr.. - Mr. and Mrs. James Mk:belle Role Slsaon, 7,6. MlddJe.. Duma, daaJIMer, Gall'f:'· pm; · DllcUipj Oct. J - Carrie Kevin Lee Sllltll, 21, Clncln· Gibba Vlrl': Saanden, Eloise IIIli, IIIII LeAnne Clrol Powell, 21, Eblin. 'Eva Mrs. J - 8111111 . Allllny; RJ!ba1 Joe Ratbbum, 33, lllld dlual*r. 1 and Hea!ber Alayne Wood, 22, Dbc\arau OcL 33 - Jobn botb of R.atland; Paul Jonathan Mullal, Danlld DeWilL hlpri, 20, Mid Cbarit_r Rlcbelle (1'1111+•• .... ,.. hD) Beyer, 16, botb oiMidcllepolt I ,, ' ' ' The Mei11 Marauder baud 271.10. . . ~. cloledoaltbc 1994-95 mapcdta Field romm'Dden ICrllleii'Bit.~~ -· aeuon lly tatln& JI'IDd mampioo sylva and Erin ICrawaczyil In lllllda durin& tbe Marietta BIJid.. chosen u !be overaU Ileal field held In Mmctta Satunlay. commandcn of tile day, ·lid ·die Saturday tbc lland will enter Meias percu11ion aectloa w-.e st1te flnala at Cooper Stadl110 witb aWSJded ovenll'hl&h G.a for 6e step-off lime • 11 a.m. &ealild wee1t in a row. · At last Saa.day's ««opeUllan. Tbe victory ladle tblnl CllllOCI> ' !be IJaad ~ lbc Class A compe- tlve week that Melaa llu !lee• lltloa by taking first ill most cate- grand cbi'Dpianlillld Mid lbe coa&ories. secutive 25Jb time !hit tbe Melp Meigs won flnl places ill field baud bas llccD n1ec1 MpCriar 111 .rea· coiiiiiWiden, Oaa corps, percus· uJar SellOil CDJDPI"iliOII. . slon, ecJ IIMid. IIIII when rile overThe band Ia directed lly Ta.ey all awards were aanouaced tbe Dingess. aaaisted by Jawefo Mor· , baud tan11: lhe 10p awald fCI' sCIICial .!OD, Dave Deem. Sa. Cllrt, Joy · effect and was c:bosca as lbc 1994 O'Brien, Millie Saew.t IDd Jaie grand champion bud lleatia& out ~Oi0JD811, . second place I..Guiaville 276.9 10 worked against a strong current Sunday to clean up more tban a mllliOII gaUona of oil ... gasoline that gushed fl'lla pipelines ruplured by Ooodwslc:n. dMc 0ae of lbc llll!ioll's bullest poRI 1round in !he U.S. Senate race su(ipolled by 51 pen:alt oflbe like· qaillst Republican Milre DeWIDe ly voters for !he first lime aiace could remaiD closed tbroup lbe ill a Gallup Poll cond•ICied for 1be 1969. week to nearly all traffic while Columbus DisptJich and publilbed "While I atlll cannot tell you crews wut on lbe gooey JI!CII. . Sunday In a copyrlglllsliDI)'. · how lladly Jcel Hyatt willlole, it Ia Floodinl !hat began Oct. 16 1111 The survey also said Gov . evident !hat he will lose," BCDDClt killed at least 19 people. Rnahlna Geor1c Volaovlcll had increased said. warer from lbc swollen San J.:IDIO his already sizable lead over Among an reapl'Kients, 47 per· River is believed responsible for Ill Demoaatlc c:ballenpr Rob Burcb. cent said tbey would vote for leut four pipeline llreab !hat ~ 1be poll said DeWine led Hyatt DeWtne; wbDe41 percent aa!d !hey atleut 1.2 miUiOII pllons of .-oby 10 percenta1e points among would vote for Hyatt. line and crude oilluto !he river people who said !hey plallned 10 1be gap baa IIIIJOwed aiDcc last Thunday, iBDilial fires. vote. DeWine held a 19-polnt lead ii!OUth, when DeWine led Hyatt by A llloldly ribbllll of lllaclt aude. ill a similar Gallup Poll doae last 10 points amoag all poll respoa· some (J'Ikhes stilllluming, florlled mootb for rile newapaper. dents. · from rile rives's iililUth throush tbc AmDIIBiikely voteil ill lbe lalcll The latest ']lOll wu· conducted cbaaDCI aad iiiiO lbe Gulf of Mexi· poll, 51 percent said !hey would by telephone Tuesday througb co. Oil·recovery ships worked 10 vote for DeWille and 41 percent Thursday ~mong 802 registered suck rile oil InfO atorqe llllb and said !hey would vote·fCI' H)'attln voters, The maraln of enor for baa'¥,es with boom& lllld lkimmers. 'I think 1 week is a good worlt· tbe Nov. 8 election. Last montb, results involvin1 an respondents DeWIDe led 54 percent 10 35 per· was 4 pera:n111Je points. Ina figure fll' resolulillll of lbe oil call. For results involv1D1 only !be spillage. We may be IoRBer In Joseph Sloveaec:, an hidepen- . 557 Jiltely voters, !he miU'Jli!l of resolviag ·some of the other issues," Coast Guard Capt. deal caJKiid•te, received 2 pen:eat error was 5 percenlale points. . of tile vole ill lbe moll recent SID'· In Democratic aortheastem · Ricbard Ford said. "It's tan early vey. Six pen:cnt bad 110 opinion. Ohio, where DeWine led ill previ· to predict exactly what type of A measa1e seeklns comment ous polls by Gallup and .Tbe prolllcms we a1e dealing witb and was left Sunday 81 Siovenec's cam· Columbus Dispatch, Hyatt pined bow 10111 it's &oing 10 take." The Hous10a Ship Channel is pal~ office. pllUIId amoog an poll respondeala 'The Gallup poll oonflrms 1bat aaclled rile regioa 46 pataJt 10 39 open 10 some barges during day· Mike De Wine Is hemorrba&lill pen:cnl lipl Ford estimated dial buainess· lladlr,. and !hal Joel Hyatt Ia dosing Tbe survey also sbowed tbat es aloaJ rile Port of HousiOD will fast, ' Hyaa campaiga spokesmaa Hyaa had gained 6 poillts amoaJ lose $1 million each day oceaa· Dale Butland said. Demoaals, 7 poiDliiiiJIODg Repub- going vessels n kept out Oil-collecting ships bobbed DeWine campaign spokesmaa Jicans 111c1 2 points llllOIIg indepen· Sunday in 6 mph currents tbat Barry BCIIIICU said rile numbers n dents. slowed rlleirproJI'CII. "They're not particularly effeclive, nor n !hey designed 10 be, In that type of current," fimlsaid. A priviltc salvqe bOat worted Chesler Volunteer Fire Deparlmcnt Blood drive set 10 raise a Jarse object - possillly Tbe Meigs County Chamber of will have a steak dinner Nov. 5 au unmanned tugboat reported Commer" will sponsor 1 blood from 4 to 6:30 p.m. at tbe fire· missing last week - suak in the donor drive from 10 a.m.-3 p.m. house . Cost is $5 . Reservations cbannel near the Sao Jacinto's Friday at the Trinity Church in may be made by calling Elsie Pomeroy. Ci1l 992·5005 10 rells- Folmer, 985-3871, or lnzy NeweU. mouth. Flve U.S. Army Corps of Engiter, but walk-los are welcome. 985-3344. neen vessel& scanned the cbanne1 "-J'. • '_. ',. ... Refreshments wlll lie supplied by and a portion of Galveston Bay Trinity Churdl. Trick or treataet with radar aad metal detectors for Harrisonville lmd Pagevllle will Slgnupaet observe trick or treat Thunday, cars. mobile bomes II' other large Basketball siaa·up at Chester Ocl 27, fl'lla 5:30 10 6:30 p.m. A obstructioos possibly carried there floodwater. ElementaiY fCI' an fourtb. fifth. lllld party will follow lit the flreboUie by A leading tbeory about the . slxtb piers will be held Tllunday from 6:30 to 9 p.m. Tbere will from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. at tbe dancing, games. and a hauated school. Fee is szo. bouse. ~· '.' I • pipeline breaks, IIC8I' wllere .die San Jacin10 emp«<es iDto tile cllwmel, ia that flood debris c:rasbccl !Dto tile fuel lines. Murty broWn flood~ carried. ct sediment dial bas scaled iii tbe 40·foot-cleep ship chaaael, redurinl tbc deplll in IOIIIC places to 30 feet. But the runoff iaa't expected 10 affecl shippiiiJ once tbc cbaanel is roopeoed · Ford laid he wouldn't lie l lf• priscd if all of about 2S . . . . . pipelines 111D11inl bencao!! tile Sill · Jacinto sustained strualnl" w ill rile Ooods. All liaes in !he area lrnown u •'The Spashettl Bowl' ' were shut down after two Coloolal Pipeline . Co. lines carr~ Basoliae and diesel fuel exp A Teuco IDe. crude line and a Valero Eneray Corp. natural gaa line were later determined to have broken lbout the same lime. Offic:iala oa Slt.day believed a fifth line bad llroken, but on Suaday said they weren't sure. The Coast Guard baa ordered tbe pipelines inspected llefore aUowing tbcm 10 be reopcaed. Molt flooded tivcn lmdlatel ill the region coatlnued 10 recede Sunday, wbile the Necbca, Brazos a ·Trinil}' rivera mnuacd above !heir flood 5111Jes down river. Also Sunday, the Red Cross · opened tbree more shelters for flood victims, iDcreasin tbc namber 10 47 openlinJ In 3J southeast Texas COUDiies. Nearly 1.100 peo'pie a1e still housed 81 tbc shelllen, compared wi!h more than 8,000 last week, tbc agency said. lOIII LlIVeStOCk report COLUMBUS (AP) -Ohio direct bog prices 81 selected ba)'ina poinll Monday by lbe Ohio DeJ-t· ment ct Apicullure: Barrows and 'gilts: SO cents 10 1.00 lower. Uli .S.2l8· 3oo'2230-92260 5 I~., coun29711Y pom · • · • a .ew . 1S; ~ants 28.S0,.10.00~ aJe~ 30.SO, .75 U.S. 2-3, 230-260 lbs~ councry .. } po~'izs~~Prooucera Uvc· stock Association: Cattle: uneven, 1.00 lower to 1.00 bigber. 6 dead in weekend accidents By Tile Aaloc•ted Preas At least six people bave died In traffic accideats on Ohio roads over tbc wccJrcnd, Jho Stale ltiihway Paaol said Sunday. Tbe palrOI CXMDll fatalities from 6 p.m. Friday 10 mic!Digbl Sunday. 1be dead ale: • SUNDAY 179 ill Ashland County. CIRCLEVILLE - David L. Grabans. 38, of Ashville. a pedes. triaD struck by lwCl can an U.S. 23 in Pickaway Couaty. . GENOA - Douglas V. 0..pion,' 32, of OscJOII• IIIOlOreycllat wbo struck a deer oa an Ottawa County road. DEFIANCE - Casey R. LinFRIDAY berg, 24, of Bowlinl Greeo, driver, FREMONT -Forrest E. Kina. and Selina A Kevin, 19, of Defi. S9, of Lima. driver in a twiH:Ir ance, a puseager, in a one-car accident oa Ohio 600 in Saac!uaty accident on Ohio 424 ill Defiance County. County. SATURDAY ASHLAND - Sllawn R. Sorenaeo. 34, of MilleniMq, driver iD 1 motortyele aa:idcnt an Ohio .,,, ""'Wi<h Rowers From !.. - · . POMEROY FLOWER SHOP ~IX) Butternut Ave. Pomeroy. OH (614) 992-6454 • \ (800)433-6203 ' ' ' �·sports The Daily Sentinel · By beating Bengals 37-13, . ·• . . Pomeroj Middleport, Ohio In tJ.tV sections/ vo//erbs/1 set/on, Mondey, OctOber 24, 1814 II · I I :=: ~v~:~Y~;-b=:~· '!: bo soo at the lime ....... pia...... a ve · _, ,_ The softneaa of t.beir flnt·balf schedule, lnclu~ing two ames against Cincinnan, baa~ it dU· fi~t to tell wbelber they Ill really Ibis~oo:l;_. fine wllb them. S' •..:.~opefullt~wiU lteep try to keep It from rolliotl::'.:; -v-1111 u.. Pepper couldD't get to it. I made a JohnSOD Slid. "'!'e fed like we're · and itlrept rollins. SlroDJ. f;Dd lbat a all tbat matters. · "All) could lhiDit of was going We didn t mate up die acbednJe or bact to die sideline and Bill (coach lose tbe ~ ~ dley've played Belicbick) saying 1 bad lost us 20 bcfoe facmg us. · · yards. Then I sot a lucky boUDCC, ., QuartedJii&D OD both aides took and when 1g':!.!'ltheir closest guv · a beatiug. Cleveland's ViDDy Tea· our guys slill the wan set up •1 ' tavenJe left tbe pme complaining The Browoa added 10 JIOlnti iD of beadacbes ud blurred vision tbe fourth quarter on Stover's 3Searly in the third qitarler, and the yard field aoal and Leroy Hoard's Beu-als lost David KJingler to 1 1-yard ruu- his second touch· sprained ~and Dou Hollu to a dowu of lbe game. He scored shoulder injury. Clevelaod' s fust touclldown oo IMI Teatsverile'a injury was dlag· . 11-yard screen pass from TeaIIOied u a mild concussion. ' taverde iD tbe secoud quarter. _ Mart ltYJ)IeD. tbe former Super The Bensals scored their only Bowl MVP ·aiJDed by lbe Browns touchdown on Tim McGee' s- 11· lalt spins to back 111m up, bad ·ut- yard recepliou from Klingler iD die. lie success moving them. But first quarter, set up by Oliver's Clewlad·s spccial teams made ita lnten:epllon. Oliver would have moot point · sand himself, but be fmnbled die First, lbey recovered Corey ball without belns touched as be ~awyer' i fumble on a fair catch. !IClRd die goal line. That raulieclln Matt Stover'i 'J:l. "I tried to swildl banda, aad it yard field goal, tylnj tbe game at just came out for some reason," 13 with 3:20 lett 1n the lblrd period. Oliver said. "F0r1UD81eiy we got a NexJ, Gerald Dilton cbarsed toudldown." lhroll&b die line to bloclt IolmiOD's Doug Pelfrey bad two field )JUDI fn tbe CD!I zoue, aud Hill fell goals f<a" die Bcugals. DRAGGING BENGALS - Clmlaad nnnl.. uy•i AFC Ceanl boat Ill Cleftlml, wllert tile II'OWIII 37·13 to . _ , th "Batde ol OWo'' oolt f«a2().131cad wilb 1:47kft Klingler, responsible for 11 ~::;~:---)and '::!'ii~-·~: IIM.(AP) iD the quaner. lurnovers over the previous four ,. •uu Finally, 00 tbe last play of die James, was error·fn:e Sunday. He Benpll' _,..... IIssa • ... _.... W ol speriod. Mdcalf let JolmiOD's JUII was 18 ot 34 f« 200 )'lids. · l T. put 111m, 1beD c1aaaec1 it dOwn Tealaveroe was 8 of 18 for 103 I 0p 25 St:f/on, . ..-rpered lllkll"bed down die yards. lcftllidelorlllaiCCOIIdpunt·ftllum Browns rookie cornerback toacbdown of tbe ye~~. The first Antonio Laogbam was sllllpped to · . ' . . ., 011&1 also came apiust die Bengals. a saetcller aod carried otr altCt col· · This lime, the Beugals save lidlng with teammate Eric Turner . Melalll two chaoa:s·at IL He was wit.b about four mlnules to go. ' . . . sklppecl quiddy tbe finl time 1o1m- Laus~am bad full movement but son Pll!lled from deep iD Ilia own was taken off cautiously because By DICK BRINSTER tbe Oraoac Bowl five days off, all Stewart scored twice in t.be tarltory. But CiuciDDati was wbis· be bad a 5pf1lined neck. AP Spans Writer tbe poaturini will end. On Satur· fourth quarter, enabling tbe Buf· ~w!~e:':'t':Setc-=.~u:!sbaclbletmaotlle - ·sports briefs-- expected, Bccauac It wou • eully umoa da~o of' t.be nation's eight faloea to overcome a Cbad May few will. fi&nre third· · un teams wlll sqUIIC off iD aerial uaau1t 8lld 11m: tODCbdowDa , DCXI try. · r · · Bod• · ranked Nebraska wu looking I locoln, Neb._ by numing tact JJ. Smilb iD a 35· "I read • anide last night thai WASHINGTON (AP) - lobo ~ 1D lhia year's pmc of pnea. This lime, Nelnlka qlllltelback 21 viWJry tbat mliiPCd die Wild· said If 1 didn' t bave a punt return Carlo .,,_, former hea"""""i..a.l CoualderiD ill -..~.._ B It B 1 L11 111 ca1a to 23nl iD die AP poll. qainat diem iD die lirlt pmc, my cbam ~ S lnlts al 't~09~ · ci.aoo~~ IODICe;n::::.c:_owa e w "l•m saliafied we're IOiDI iDto aveiiF woulll,j!DlY be 4.4 yards," t.be Wrst round faturday DIJIII. cmc:cm itaelf with that p'Ob1cm oo "I didn't wut to take any Nebraska witb mCID'IfJ•s"D COD· Mctl:lllllllkf. So I wu ilaDPY to Carlo floored t.be 41-yeat-old Salurday. · UlllleCCSSir)' 'hlta," Beainser said fideoee," Colorado ·coact~ Bill , do lllat. I was aaacJdag die bill to Spinlts twice. · Now, wilL their &bowdoWII for after leadiDg the Combusten (8-0) Mc:Car1Dey 1l8id. to a 42-7 victory over Missouri (:Z.. Elsewhere Saturday. No. 6 S) oo Satmday. "If I bad a dtaDce Miami beat Wcat VlraiDia 38..6, to get out of bounds, that's wball No. 7. Tcxu A&M beat l&e 7-0, bad iD mind. I came out of it all No. 8 Alabama beat Miaaissippl ripL'' 21-10, No. 9 Florida State beat S64 lO SW~27.Uololl.25 Bcninser also ran for 23 yards Clemson 17-0, No. 10 Micbigan ~ 11 -.CII6t,c.urcn~ao 414 1! SCIIIIIOIIJS,a.-SL29 oo five c:aniea, but wun't SKbd. bealllliDoia 19-14, No. 11 Artzooa 40!1 13 ~ 45, OolooodO II. 31 He said lle'd be at 100 percall fla' beat UCLA 34s24, No. 12 Utab :163 11 W......... IL:II,-11.21 . 330 24 W,..,... S2, S. U.., SL S! tbe same qainst No. 2 Colondo beat No. 17 Colondo Stale 45·31, 30ii l3 Delli woelt. No. 13 VJraiDia Tecb beat PIUS· 28 19 OdlerOhlo Berrlnaer. limited to by .. ear~~. burgh 45-7, No. 14 Synicuse beat · · 104 " PI eollege sC:ons er Ions iDjary llld playlns with a Temple 49-42 8lld No. IS Wub- . Oalt jactet - I'CIIricted by COld! iDgtoo 1oet 10 0rc&oo31·20. 'l'llllwwll'•.......... ll'oodlall ........ T1111 Osborne to a day blgltlighted Also, No. lei Duke beatWakc Dllflol24, llnloo7 -·ur:;...~ by bandoffa and rollouts. But FIRSt 51·26, No. 18 Virginia beat Nortls c-eo.~­ Berrlnser,also compleled nine of No. 24 North CaroliDa ~10, No. "WIMOooll .......... Alloilllof 54, ~ 0 OIIIDSI'ATB• ... SIIOo 13 passca for lS3 yardaJlld llir= 19 Texas beat Soulbenl Melbodiat ..._.:M,W-12 U:U..•Ncwlbwe&a · seailld·l!alf toucbdowns. Olllo.,....,. 40, 0.0 w- 20 42·20, No. 20 BYU beat Tcxu-Fl 41, 01>111111 His imJII:OVing bellth is good Puo 34-28, No. 21 Oltio Stale beat MAC standings DCWI for OSbomc. beqnse blctup Purdue 48-14, No. 22 Wllhingtoo OlaJo A6Jolk: eo.ten.ce , Matt Tarman sprained Ilia risbt SialiC l.cal Arizooa Stale 28-21. and -W-2S,RJr..,.Col.tO Cool. - It shoulder nmning the oplioD iD die No. 25 Soulbem Cal beat Callfor- · j31,011d101110 c.~o~a __ _, 1 o ' 1 o .1so . fourth _quarter. Tbird·atringer Dia61-0. llllii.. ___ J I I S S I JOO ::.C:'nS'f:\~7 OllloNonbn:M,-14 Moote Cllrlslo, a fmllm• bad to . W.Mdl---4 2 0 6 Z 0 .150 Top·l'lllkcd PcDD State, No. 4 finiab die same. ' Tolodo-····-Z I I 4 Z I ltGI Auburn ud fifth.ruted Florida Mlllll.,_, __ 3 2 0 3 4 0 All M ....... lalln:oll. Because he was opposing wen: idle. 1111 ......... --.2 3 0 2 ' 0 .2M ll'ootball Canol. B.lolla - - -1 4 0 I 6 0 .143 Kansas State (4-2),. Berringer's W1J10oMI1F.l6,IS No. 6 Mlull38, W. Vlralllla 6 ...... ___.., 5 0 0 7 0 .OOQ Colorado coanterpart, Kordell At Morgantown, W.Va., the 0 0 7 0 .000 Mld-SIItelli'DOibalt "-c. s~ - aft'Cllded 110 such lllllll- · Hurricuea (S·l, 2·0 Big Eul), ......., so. 1'111113 SaiiiiiiiiJ'•ry. But be also bad ·Rubaan avenged Jut year's loss u Franit · S'l,,....... 30 ~0.. 59, BoD II. !6 w_,,.,,.~, Salalln, wbo ran fCI' 202 yards and Coila !brew f« 266 yardS and two 11112i,OIIIDO ~--12,-30 two acora u tbe Buffs moved to scores. ColliS' toucbdown JIWCI w. -...S3,B. ....... I4 7-0. we111 for 52 )'lids to Quia T. Iooes . Tolodo .. - 2 5 "We ltncw it was SoiDJ to be and S4 yards to Yadl 'Green. West 'l'llllwwii'I~J bard game because of the elsbt- VIrginia fell to3-S,1·3. • B.~llollII. mu fronu ud lbe ·blitzes IIIey No.7 T - AAM 7, Rice 0 .; used asunst us," Stewart said. Qua1atJack Corey PuWg made' ', · a.1111111'1""But Sood teams are capable of the de~ensive mov!l of the same . -·y_,....st adjusting. DoWu the suetcb, we wllb a touchdown-saving tackle ·, j!!SI ha!t to stay foc:used and stklt it after Alldry Clifton picked up a Big '&n studfnp in lbere." . . (See TOP Z5 on r.p 5) · :r· ly SCOTr WOUE ri&bt to fal:e top ad Soatbeo11 iD stral&bt .ervea, willie Duty · Drisp 11110 poW, u ace, a cliDit Se 411wl Canllp" ..,, tbe cbampioaUip II!JIC. Trimble addecltwo and Tammy and 3-3 apikill&. ~ wu 3-3 'IJac T~ble Tomcau ellllCd dete"e'J $oulheni 15-a. 15-&. . Wlldect U:aipr line iD 'l'riqtblc'a wiDDilta · ICI¥ilt llld 4-8 lliltill willa-a ltiU. die DlvlsicJD IV secdoulll wlleyblll1 Tile ' din spill wbiJe Rdanl- 2-3, I pafect 3cbamploublp by defcatiDI TriThe firlt pmc o( 111r1ec1 ID tbe n!Jbtcap. Brllldi Reeves 3 spitin&, 111-49 1lelliJI& wldl four Valley COIIfuencc HQCtiug Dlvi· out iD '*niUner tuhloa, howe\oa 8lW Jluleni I 1-0 lcld. but Trim- setJ for killa and a clint. MiDday llklD f~ Elltem IDd S. •otberu Sit- Trimble rallied llld Eu1an 1111111: ble came blct to lillie a 2-lleld.CJD s....,... - a perfect 2-2 apiltina . urday --at~· bled badly. The Tomcats came two ICMI by I mip, Becty Dril· with a kill. anHipSdaooliDRLhnm..ak. 1\. from a 2·3 defldt to claim a lop II tied die san at 2-2, dieD Callie Trimble Wll led by Len!&.. s 1iimble defCII!ld Easlen! In die sicletllS.S lriumdL McCown pvc THS 1 4s2 adVID- nine, Trace's eight, Misty Coff• . finlllllldt 15-S, 16-14, caminadle Misty CoffiDID iacied five taae. Patsy Acika' tied die san fCI' DIE'slix llld WlldcQ;'s 011&1. 1be Eaalel, 4-4, but tben Eassern n. Sa d .. ..,_ bellO llteldy llillpln. Waldec:t Ia lbe cbmpionsbip IIIDC, J~ve Trimble 1 6-4 lead, t.bea SOUibem toot a 3-1 kid ooaaood Mindy s-"1- •••• ned a spike spite from 1eani CWIIllliDI ud to sa the scrw ~-=t a Eaatan. ~~m: Saolllli Silaal anea. Soatb. c In& IIM!dw Trimble·lime out. ~ Nebras· a 'AIabama w1·•nners• . was hI•ngton· among· fallen n t:OI/ek : Olld:;;.;w i. I NFLetandlnp -- AMIIIUCAN CONIIBilENCE a:.____,' H.1~HHt · ---· 4 ,3 00 J11 N.Y. loll., __ , 4 J11 136 lit - lilllold-· 3 4 0 .42!1 175 's: r "'··-· s s o.m t67 . 10 111 113 •• c.nt- CUM!LANJ).. 6 I 0 .15'1 166 7P - . . . ........ ' 2 0 .714 124 111 . . . . ..· -·-· I 5 0 .161 'r7 136 --- CINCNNAD .. o 7 o .000 101 S.DIIF-·••oo 6 I ' - CIIJ ·-· 5 2 110 o .lSI liS 0 .714 L.A.-·-· S 4 0.429 - · - · ·- ·-· S 4 0 .429 2 5 0 .ll6 Doo•----· 1:11 159 131 163 I'll ISS 124 156 l!l'l NA110NAL CONnltENCB 1:,__,__.ll H JUPJJ Jlh'l 4 2 0 .661 N.Y. ...... S 4 0.429 --·-"" 22 6s 00 .2M .250 I " ' ' " "" " w......... . . . 140 lot 127 144 19 us 169 Zll c.nt' 1 --··· 5 2 0 .714 147 a.:.> .... _..... 4 3 0 J11 129 MI• 1115 129 D*ali ----· 127 145 a.-.., ___, 3, 44 00 .429 .429 117 , r..lhJ ..... 2 5 0 .2M " . , "-- • • 6 1 0 .750 2S'I ISO -··-~-· 4 • 0 JOO 151 114 L.A. a--·-· 3 s om 1:15 156 .. - .. -~·-· 3 s o.m .."' 201 -··- the delay, Aelter ltno•IDI die san · at 14sl4 in a pal EllS omK!w It Reeves bad I lllpCl spike, but Tnau"'e a paua~ of( lhe floor. _____3 t t., t t ~ - ···---.11 ' a c.-. .. J::ta . . . . _-!1 t t 1! t t rt CliiiO 1!'..- -l I 0 6 1 0 .750 Cool. 1'11F'P' ·--·l •. _ .... , ..1 .............2 IUI,Iall...-.......1 W - .--1 Nw.w.-a ...2 I I 2 2 2 0 I 0 0 I - 5 1 4 1 51 4 I 3 I 0 I 0 0 I FHEE .714 .643 .714 . J71 . J00 2 0 3 J I J(X) MlcliiP"IL - 1 3 0 2 ! 0 Jl6 Wp a ,.,-140 3JQJ'7S loft................ 4 0 , ! 0 .315 ~~~PECTI()~ SHAVER REPAIR ,CLINIC 3'5 -~lllra~tls) ........,... _.. ..........,J .... .S loldllal9;- 1 4 -fUGo11'-Sblot4 7 .. ·' Same Day Service All Parts Extra Includes: Cleaning, Oiling, Adjustments, Greasing. M! I 17,w-.14 OIIIDSI'ATB 41, - 1 4 -·---·-·- 1'1111 -''• ••• IIMIU'daJ r:...::=c. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 2:30-4:30 P.M. . GETTING IT OVEit .7161. 211D I,..,LMIDDlEPIIT, 1JHIO ,Choose a14 term from ' 29 to ~9 months. Minumum deposit $ 500.00. This CD is autOIIIIIic:ally re~CWable. Penalty fur early wilhdnwal. A.P.Y. is available u of the date of this iuue, but.ilsuiject tO dw!p:, , . Call446-2634 or I-800486-6682 Ohio Valley Bank \ • QR. A JACKSON BAILES, OP'IUMETRIST, is Happy tO announce the relocatio!l !>f'!'is Meigs County Office to 224 B; MAIN · S'I'RBBT IN ·POMEROY (Fo11J!erly ~eroy Health C8re). The offiee will be CLOSED FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21st THROUGH 'IUBSDAY, OCTOBER 2Stli:>1Jmergencles during this time will be 'aec;n at the Gallipolis office; 228 Upper River Road, 4463300. The Pomeroy office will · RI}OPBN o.n WEDNESDAY. OC'IOBBR 26m at the new Ioeatibll offering fuU-aervic:e family viaipn care including glusea and all types of contact bl~~es, PHONE 992-3279. _ ·, J ., 'I ,: ,, with clint, a~ llld a bJoct; BIID· , Soalllcra I ll....tra Norrll (15) ud u ell 'Reevea was 8-9 wilb six poiaU, ID ace ud 1-1 spikiDB nisbt· Michelle Clldwell w~ 4-S with wllcre tile four points ud.an ICC, ~ebecca EVIIIS was 5-1 with two pomta, two aces, 3-S 11pitiD8 and two~ and :-:..::: · ::~=-..: o1n..=e~o:;\~.t::-(3~F£ IV 't'GIII:rt-JI -Chaal +•mplcwlllp Ill Jtldo....T ., Ita two 01'1"1 P an toot a 4s2 leld oo a O...mina ~me, 1beD Sbelly Hanly of Trimble apnn off u ICC ud tbree lllllPt points for a S-4 11IS lead. Allotber Cnmmma spite and two SiSSOII IICtVea, including u ace, pvc SIIS I 6-S advan18ge. Dcspile two Soulbcm lime 01111 Trimble rolled to a rdllively tal)' 15..6 ·~· In the ni&bll:llp, I alis- served up an ICe IIIII two poinla for a 2-0 lead, dieD Ralee Turley hwt•+ftd diD off Andn:i MOOR:' I 1C1W for a 2·1 tally. From that point on, TrDble ...,iDm~ die tniddle 1*t of tbe pme. McCown IICtVcd up six llmigbt poiDis. inchtding • ICii for a 8-llcad. • Swlbea11 foa&bt b11:t oo~ena by less CoclneF. Turley JOt die ltill for the first point, t.beu Ienn · Lawi'euce drilled I by spike for 1D 8· 3 score. After bolb clnbs lost IICtVCS. Amy Weaver pulled SHS tact to wilbin four. Hanly nnried lbe IICtViDI point OD I f.ent till, added four more. u Lawreitce added IIICiber ltill to repiu possa a for SHS,dle san 13-4. I..awreace served up two lhi&bt u Bea lisle and Amber Tbomu made siJOd IIYa in lite EllS bll:t· court After lllrlins out slow, Codaer made ICYift1 OlllllllldinB saves to ltecp SHS alive. . With die san 13-6, I Codner diDk off die ~ ICne pll1ed SHS yet doeCt at .15-7. .Bodllcams traded serves twice wtth Codner ~or STuriHSey ~-~~r-ae:~ DOWN IT Emten'a PaUy Aetbr (16) ,_.. tile ..... " . M-v ........ ,UfJ •nd1r1 ta.. llle reac11 olaa IRiidellllled Til•ble plaJa' ..... 111e for a 13-11 tally, llut that 1 • - cloae opzn !!1 n!'lnd !!I ~~7'1 DI.WO. IV ~ ~ at u SoiOcra came. McCown served So-llie t •IIIP Sdi'NII, wlaen line Eapi two...-, GOa - r• .. After breslclng record vs. Southern, . ' · Alcorn State's McNair strengthens case for Heisman candidacy ' IJ SIEI'IIEN BAWKINS LORMAN, Miaa. (AP) Tboae wbo doubt the llleat of Steve M~lir m •w be plays iD Di\'ilioia -l·AA . . rwmlnS out of · W:l wily die Alallll Stille ~ICiback abouldn'a be--. die 111p cllldldatea f« the HeiamiD Till-' play. McNair conlinnea to breakrecorda, aud lteepa doins II in impressive CuNou. McNair puled Ty Detmer to "If dlerc's a bc:ta: player iD lhia inorc IIIMl Deana's 14,665 ymls. ·competlliou, it only matters wbat Still, muy uy McNair you do oodle ficid." country, I don'tltDow where be lila own Divisioiii·AA lill&k>pmc ii," Aloorn coacb Cardell JoiiCI sboaldn 'I be considered for lbe When tile seuon staraed, record wilb 649 yards, Aud that ilid. "You Clll 10 out oldie uni· HeiPDM lJco R"'C be playa iD I·AA. ESPN'a Beano Coot wu amou1 wun'l eveo wbal stood odl'WIICII verae ud find one, blit in Ibis Olben tblnk be's a froat-nmoer fCI' tlloae lbal felt McNair bad no bemlsplere. I'd say Steve is the dleaw.d. the game elided. c:llance at de Heilman. Coot was "With the )'lldiae I bave pol llllting a different tune after . The biueat lli&lliiabla c.uc • pcltCit'. McNair led the Brava (6-2) oo two lu eight smes this season, up, I lhiDit I delerve at least a allot McNair put up tbe biB numbers klla drMa 111e • a4t-37 v1aory McNair bu 4,02.5 101a1 yards l!ld at tile lteiamu," McNair sud. wbile lcadlug tbe Braves' comeover _Southern. McNair's ooo-yard ~9 fll!rhdownl '(32 pissing, 7 rusb- "Everybody bu lbcir own opinion tact Salunlay. IP• J!dowD run wllb 10 III!OIII!Ih left ma). Hia career lllllt, with three If die)' loc* at DC IIIII sec DC play, Delmer played in 1-A, but the · wu die fOIIJIII lead cbaDac m11x &ames left. Ia 15,049 yards, 384 it sbouldn' t matter the level of 1990 Heismu ·winner also bad minuiCI. _ · delraclas tJco:.'C be played in lbc WAC, wllcn big passinSIIUIIIben are CODUillll and sood ~ beo•ne the NCAA Clftlet' leader iD total olfenae Salllnlay by bleatiDa Top 25 college footba/J•••.~co~OOII~nocd~flan~,.~4)_ _ ____:__ _ fumble in the final period and retnrned it 20 yards. PuU.:t:!: puscd 60 yards to Rodney f« a san,llld die Agiea (6-0, 4s 0 SWC) c:oll...,.ed their 26th ~ secutive leasne win ud 2St.b atraigbl win at boule. Rice Ia 3-3, 2·1 iD the SWC, ND.I Ahtw- :11 Mlakllppllt - Jay Bilka', w11o lJco •te AlaIDI'I wiunlnseat qDII1elback ever 1131-1-1, got de go-ahead IOUCbdown ou a·two-ya'd rnn midway tbrousll the fourlb quarter of a game mmed by aligbiDingiiOIID. ncre were 11m: injllrica, inciiJdin a Mississippi assiataDI coacb.. • lbe atorm caused a 25-mioute ~~·Ole Miaa (2-S, 1-S in the SEC) led 1~ II tbe balf, Alabama is 8-0: S-0 in die leaJne. No. 9 f1odda Slate 17 , Cle-t The &minolea (.5-1, S-0 ACC), matched a leaglle record with its 21st ACC win. Wanict Dunn no f« 133 )'lids llld two toucbdoWIII, wbi1e Ckm1011 fell to :Z..S, 1-4. No.1t Mklllpa 19, 111Doi114 Jlemy HIDiiltoa lticlted, four field soala and Amui Toomer retnmed I pUDI 70 yards for I toudldown f« the visilins Wolver· inca (5-2, 3-1 Big Teu). llliDois (43, 2-2) bad uol allowed a third- :::J quarter poinlllltil Mldllpn scored FRUT.HPHARMACY The bill rolled down the net, lhCa fell to the f•len! side just bellind the Eqlc .defcader. Waldeclt bad -help from Milly Leal's port· erful l;i1J OD tbe 15th point, tben paemllllcuext widlout a volley the finall6o 14 Trimble. ' For Eastern Aeiter led wilb seven serving ~II, so1nJ 11·11 .. .a w-. die Ill& two poillll fCI' die ls-8 Turley four ltilb: ICDDifcr a.m. finale. . . mins lhree points and lhree ltills: S.•fhtwu -led by s.uni Sis- and -Amy Weaver a 3-3 aervbl& lOll's fi~ poinll, tine IlleS, tine Digbt ltilllllld a& assists. Lawn:ace IDid Trimble wu led by McCown's ltlldra Norris cadi ball 11m: ICI'V· eight. Hardy's aeveu, five-point, ing polait witll each an ace. two-a ctrons from WlldcQ; . t Lawrence bad. two ltilb. Andrea Latlp. well• ('dfmMt'SiiYC.. Moore bad two kills, u ICC, two StJdhmt bowed 0111 with I wiDpoinllllld six assists; Jess Coduer DinS record of 11· 10 Ulller COIIda two points and 11m: tills; Renee lenni Rousb. lip EHS waled t.be opportunity, Tooya'l'rll:e added a Tomcat 1001e u McCown ckilled altiU. Tbcll, Colfm• 1a olf five poinla II'OUiid 1 Elllrnllime 0111. Trimble led 12S bcloe EllS repined tile - . EHS fallecl to 1C01C 8lld Leaipr added two • die pne,poinl · appu+totl, 14sS. ' · Elltem and Triable bolb wall· ed ·three aervea apieee with t.be SliDe on t.be tine before Brudi Reevca added two ~iDts for the .:..ly Eqlea. llecty Driua poundeel a tiD die net, pompdna Trimble 10 cllltime, dieD Reews offered ap two moe points, tile 14-9. Two serves apiece went for Dlll&ht, tllen EHS resuned lite aerve on a fiDe save by Ieuiea ICJIJ. Palay Acika' 101 a 11oc 1llld with tine ltnlsJIIaervea, panpl· Scoreboard rootbilll · Tr•mbl~ dereats Eastern and Southern to earn.district berth Page 4 Browns sweep Ohio series ByCCLBUEVCEKLMELANDVJN(AP)- The Cincinnati Beusals would like to lhinlr: Ibis is as bad as It gets. Theu !bey take a loolt at their schedule. ''You .wonder when you hit rock bottom. The Dallas Cowboys are coming into Cincinnati next week,'' coacb Dave Sbula said Sunday after tbe Bensala leta promising ftnl half disiDtesrate in!D yet ano1ber loss, a 37-13 beat• ing by tbe Cievelal!d Browu. Cleveland (6-1 ), off to IIi beat sllllt since 1963, llailed 13-10 after Cincinnati played two or ' its crispest quarters of the scasoo. But ibe second balf showcased the Ben· gals (0-7) at their bumbllns worst. a continuation of the Keystone Kops rooline that baa pJa&ued their special teams all year. The Browns turned tile game around with a 17·point tbiJd qu&r· ter tba1 fearuted COD.ecudve ltlliCJI. downs on CiDciDnali pUDII. Edc Metcalf returned Loe Johlllon'a punt 73 yards f« • toucbdown leu ibao two.! lllinua after Travia HiD recovered 1 blodted punt iD tbe cad z~e Bengals lost f« the t•tll " consecutive lime oo lbe road 8lld remained t.be NFL' I only wiDiess team. They've given up four II»' cial teams touchdowns ill two gamesapiDstCieveland. "Hey, 1 dou'tltDow, lgueu we're ~e:.'!f punished for some reason.. . Louis OHvcr, wboae interception set up Ciucinnali's only IDUcbdown. The Browna, meantime, have quiedy built tbelr beat starl in over Tile Dlily Sentlnei Pig' , .I fO for a 19-7 edse. No 11 Arlzoi?II:W, UCLA 24 o.;liW811D Carter nubed for 164 yards and a touchdown, and Din \Vbite lbrew ·f« IWO sans f!a' lite host Wildcats. UCLA (2·6, O·S Pac:...J 0) which lost its fifth stral&bt. i.ed 17-14 before Arizoua (6-1, 4-0) went ahead fqrsood oo Wbite'• 14-yard pus to Lamar Harris. *' game for its best in '1:1 yem. = d a 34-14 lead before t.be got two fourth-quarter toucbdown . 0·.5, 1-4) made It doae. passes from lake Plllllllller, .then Pitt (1-7, 04) lost ill fiftll iDa row. drove to tbe WSU 19. But PlumAliiODio Frcemao returned 1 punt No. 21 OW. Stale 411 IIICI' was sacDd by DeWayue I'll· 80 yards for oue score, caught a Plnrdlle 14 IOUI:bdown J11151 for IIIOibcr 8lld set Bob Hoying !brew four toudl· tersoo on 4th -ud·l 0 with 1:23 ·up two more scores wit.b loua down piSSCI aud bad a CIRICI'.Jtip n:miinms. No. Z5 So.clnen c.J 61 ftltlnl. 290 )'lids iD die fint balf. He fin. Callluntla 0 No.14S)'IW 49 idled wit.b five toucbdowu and Brad Ottou !brew for 188 yanls T...... 4Z . 31M )'lids u die bolt Btdcya (6Marvin HmililD teiiiiCd up wllb 2, 3·1 BiB Teu) beat tbe Boiler. and two toucbdowns In the tint balfforUSC(5-2,4-l Plc-lO). The Kevin Maaal. catdtins touc.bdowD llllkcn (4-2-1, 2-1-1). No. 22 W .......... Stale 21 61 pointa ~ de 111011 sand by pwes of 53 llld SS yanJs. and ran the Trojaos aloc;e a l56s10 victory An-S'IaleZI 20 yards on a rt\'CI'SC for another san. Mason was 17.of-20 for 334 1be visitlns Cougm (5·2. 3·1 over Utah State iD 1989. The . . . atrds ud t.bree touchdowns as Pac-10) made a late defensive gin ot defeat was lite 1arJCS1 for Cal S)'IIIQIIC imliroved to 6-1, 4-0 Big stud to win after Chad Davis (3·4, 2-2) aluce a 66·0 loss to · East. Hoat Temple (2-S, 0-3) sot t.brew for 3SS yards ud three Alabama iD 1973. soorcs. The Sun Devils (2-S, 2-3) four scoring puses from Henry Burris. , .. Ortipa31 -----Sports briefs-- - - No. 15 Wlllllngton ~ Dale DousJass iD lite R8ipbs Sailor ~ The Ducks beld Nap+=• Kauf. WHTIE SULPHUR SPRINGS, Classic. mao to nine y.roa oo five tries in CHmA, Japan (AP) ~ Brio lbe final quarter, and Keuny W.VL (AP) - 1be UDitod SllleS Waas woo his fourth IAlllniiiiDCDI in Wbeatou retwned au iDien:eJtlioo wou eisllt of 10 siuslea matches Japan Ibis season, sboo1iug u . Sunday, iDciiJdin ~~ victo97 yards for a IOUdldoWD wiL11 49 even-par 72 oa Sunday for a tim:· ,.,......,. left to seal tbe upsel Ore- ries from KeUy and TliD· goa is S-2. 3-1 Plc·lO, wbile tile mie Green, to reclaim die Solheim stroke victory over PGA Tour player Mart Caicaveccllia in tile Cup from Europe. Huskies fell to S-2, 2·2. BridgestoDc Opeu. . ~ No.16 DlnP 51 LOS ANGELES (AP) - Jack ·w.u FGnlt 26 MARIANSKE LAZNE, Czech Robert BaldwiD bad 157 yards Kiefer woo lila fint tournament as Republic (AP) - Sweden's PerOD 28 ames, but the Blue Devib a profesaioual Sunday, sbootin1an Uirit JnltaJIUIII allot a s-uuc~er-... (7 ·0, 4-0 ACC) made it a rout 8-under-par 63 for a one-stroke 66 roc a tbreo-ll!Otc victory iD die . becmae Wate FIRit was a givin& victii'Y over defendlog cbampion Czech Opeu oo Sllltlay. = "Everybody is going to loc* at it their own way. It's Slill foolball and McNair is S1i11 out 1bere mating plays,' • said Detmer, now a backup wilb the Green Bay Pack· en. ' To SDrpUI Uetmer'l r~d. McNair oecded 266 yards apinlt Southern (4-3), wbidlllld lllowed jlllt 190 yards a game, tops in I· AA. Mc:Nair bad die rcaJrd before balftime, aeuin& it by. sciambliDS for 22 yards Ill a lbird-lnd-21 wllb 1:261cft. inlea'i\f"• miDus-366)'Sids~. McNair Ills 12.924 )'lids pus. Ins aod 2,12.5 ruahlns with three regular-- JI'IICS ICDYiini"W McNair is avera&iDI 3.1 yards per SliDe lbia IICUOD, and 385.6 ysn1s in bis 39'JIIIIC cner. The current NCAA records are David Kiinser' s sincle-seasoa mart o( 474.6 yards per ganre 11 HOUSIOD iD 1990, and Willie TutIDI'a 32.5 yards per pme 11 Missiasippi Valley Stale. S Nice Selection Of 4Wheel Drive Trucks ~l:f~~!:JiDS)~:-34 Dnke poiuts. The Blue viii IDIDed tbree f'IDible1 iDIO toucb· _ downs iD tie lini six mlnula. · No. 11 Vlrlbtla 34 No. J4 Nortla c.rc...tt The Virginia defense allowed a ICUOII-hlsh 169 rusblng ylrds to die Tar Hcda (5-2, 2-2). wi1o leld theACCinthat• I a•y. ButMite Groll paued for 2.56 )'Sidlllld two IIIIICbllow!ta f« the CaYS (6-J, 4sJ). NO. 12 Ulall45 No. It T-G No.17 CGiondo Slate 31 Sa I' tm M1CL JLl » DesPite the points allowed. the · Willa Teua beblad 7..0 Ia tile Ullih defense waalhe by. 11e via- fint peril!d. Ml J - Brown i1iDa U1e1 (7.0, 4-0 WAC) ~ rep!..... SbeaMur- aud IH! 101Mline lticb, ftiiUI'IICd two iDien:q)ICOIIna ckhe~ ~ Ilona for touchdowns ud sot a W r laid two rulaiat IOIICII· llfet)'. AfterCSU (7·1, S·l) l1lllied downa for die 1.......... (5-2. :Z..l . · 10 de It at 31 oil two toudldowna SWC). SMU fdiiO 1·7,04. by'V• W~ Ullb reap.,.... wi1b No.» Y.... 34 '•'P *!rrrel.ed • e:sa· ~lllll..:-;;':00 Y-ds ~\Prl;f~W:~~ :r_ve to ' JoiiD No.13::,;s · Ttdt u .a line lllCIIetl, llld Jaaill WiJHa . 7 nailed lor lJ' Jll* aud I ..... VitJIDia Tee:~ 7-1, 4-1 Bls don Mille Yilillai.YU et:'~~ 1 · E.ut) ,woa 111 1~ s~ 11ome · 536 J1R11. BYU (7-,"" . ara~'L McNair also piSsed for 587 yards llld four 11'11< """"" lllkiDI over second place oo lbe 1-AA career lists forpaaain&_l_ards (12,924) aud fll!• M!"WS (107). He was 32-«·58 with 011&1 Plllhlna Ilia scasoit 111111a to"d: l64 wilb 11 intcm:p«iooa. The effM broke bis I·AA liDJlc-pme recooJ of647 ysnls be ICl Sept. 10 at Tm-see~ McNair also had 633 yards at Gnunblins Stile. I Deana (lic:bd up Ilia ya I ac 11 Brigham Youns from 1988-91. -Detmer still holds lbe NCAA ClftiCI' passinl record with IS 031 yards, but bad a tarc:er tota'! of "'VI .,. ' I IN STOCK AND READY FOR DELIVERY . See. Them rCHia~ at.•• Straieht- tfuc~r & 1<9ush .funeral fl{ome Ravenswood, WY· (304) 273-2152 Pltnlld-~tnlld- P'*'tlld . S~R'mG JACKSON (WV.) MASON (WV.) AND MBGS (OH.) COUNT1ES ~~ SMITH'S GM·c Truck Center, Inc. 135 PINE STREO 446-2532 nJIIPW'.-:!1'... GALUPOUS1 011 • ;; �Plgl I The DaUy Sentinel Monday, October 24, 1,e4 Poinlroy-llldcleport, Ohio Younger doctor, patient input can lower odds of hysterectomy aD, lbc Rilly ought to be riabt up froot with her ooocema." sa1d Dr. A Nlaa Bk:tcU. wbolc study lllJIC8II MIIIIR~ loW'cr her odell of_biV• In MClllday'a ~ (OIJIIII_Of illl a ~yllercclomy by dloollnsa Public Healtb. ''1\at could ,bave a ~=~er ayncc:oloJiat - lllllc or lllljor Impart" - llld lbcn simply te111q Critlcl say betweea 2S pen:cat the doctor abc wants to avoid and SO peRlCIIl of lbc 650,000 byasurpy, a new ..sy COIIC!udel. tei""'Dmiea pcrfonned every year B;r LAURAN NEERGAAitD A-«<eted ...._Writer W.A SHINGTON (AP) - The atudy of North Carollu gynecoloaiatl blutl tbc OO!!!IM!t uaumpdoa tbat 11111c doctDn are more lltdy to perform lbc ~ vcnlal openiloo llld auJ8Citllbat women have a lot more control ovs lbdr mtmmtlbln pmioully rcallud •'If a WOIIUII bu ay quealklD ll in thla countrY ue unncccaauy, puUIDJ ovcraB bcalthy "':OIIICD 11 riat of serioua COIIIpllc:aliona and evca dcatb. The coatroveny Is fuelecl by tbc great dlapulty In hysterectomy rates. In tbc Soath, 83 hystercctomiea arc performed for every · 10.000 womea. va. 1 nte of 48 per iO,OOo Ia die Nortlall. tomica 111111 femalca. But Bk:tdl sautlnlzcd tUt data fl!flber, aliitrolliDS for aac. Tbc scllder pp di~ ..... RICt:lltl)' tralaed gynccoloJIJtl. leldins bet to dJI». rizc dial JYD«<loo>' illelf l!cclme more sensitive to hysterectomy when w0111cn be~~oocllnl tbc field ill lbc eady 1 "The more recently trained gynecoloJiltl tellded 10 ... believe tbc uterus contributes more than just a reproductive fuactlon 10 women, llld lima were leas llUly 10 bcllcvc~wulbcbcattypeof treatment, • aald Blctcll, now at tbc New Yort Sl* lfealth .n cp.tmcnL But DObody !mew bow mudl a w011111 could laOUCKC a doaa'a dedsioD lbout lbc opcra&ioD- or wbclbcr ftmllc IYIICCOloalata RaJly believe more ~~~lea a Inappropriate tbiD lbclr male COUll- cap.u. So Blcbll. lbcD atlbc UnlwnityofNortbC#ollna.atCbapeUWI, SIJI'Ye)'Cd 140 North Olollna aynecologlata, uklng bow often they b>'*l'"*"'lca llld bavmg rate bow approprialc tbc surgtty 11 ill dllfetCDt bypodletk:al pcnOOncd then! sltuatioos. The male nnecoloaiata performed 60 percent more byatcrcc- - More impo111Ddy, Bk:tdl fouDd the first proof that the patlen-. make a difference In their treat.IIICIIt. ~ ~~~ objectal to a . byateaeeuny, tbc docton lmmcdlltely cbanJCd lbcir ratings of bow appropriate the operation was. Aaaln, newer aynecoloaists diiDJed 111c1r cpinkJn1 at alxlut 111c -ralerepdlcuofdlclriCIX. "Palleots ICIId 10 be bro.gbt up Ia tbc Ullited Stltcl thll )11)11SO to lbc c1oc:1or 10 be told what to do and dutifuDy comply," said Dr. Joaepb (JanjbcwcofthCUDl•alltyofCa'llfornia, I.All Anaclea. "Thla veriflea tbat If phyalclana bow paticnta want to be 11101e illvolvecf. IIIey n Siding · Concrete, Etc. Fall Special Get25 yr. shingles the priCe of 20 year caoccr. _ For each diJcue, prev!Cllllltlld- lea bavc found b~mlea m number of utlclea tbat included preucd leaves on wall plaques, CIDdlea with pres1ed leaves 11 the base, 1 sweat shin tinted muted shades with tea bap and dcslped with a display of rosy led leaves. · She showed two ~that were duplicated In tbc ·w which f~llowcd the meeting. straw mat with a dealp fealurina. lantcm for a noee. "Tidbits•, a new feature, was introduced by Macel Barton who discuaacd we of houae plants that have been outsicki all summer, not~!:at they should already be . , raet, and IIJIIIYed. Slle said zen. r:JPub~IIC~Nol~lce;::r::~~~N~Ol~lee~=cJP~ub;l~lc~NOI~Ice[:!:!Pub~IIC~Not~lee!:~ 1---..,---· tcred area. In January leaves will begin appearing, she said,llld in February the snow crocu1 will NOTICE BIDDERS m1d1; •nd for •uch other tax ten centa ($0.10) tor aach that slips $hould be started in an bloom, in Mardi. the 1arpr crocus.Sealed tor the_ rtlltl u mey be proper · t n one hundred doll an of inch of water not a glauful. After a in Apilthe ,., :... 111 mattrllll lew end/or equity be va!•'atlon,tor live (5) yearo. 1 ldlling frOst, bulbs should be dug, ...._ and performing all labor for g1'811ttd. for aald the erection of: You ere required to ~!::f;!~~n will open 11 8:30 Office Aanovetlon For • - the complllnt within ·t; A.M. end remain Plalni•Cheater twlnty..lght (21) cteye elhr: until 7:30 o'clock P.M. Dlllrlct, 31581 Ber 30 the laet pubi...UOn of tllle _ Hid dD• Y·... Sept. 26 .1~ 11"" "lla>Oa. A--•a·villa Ohio notice, whlcb will be ..,.. .... ' By order oftha Board of '' for inai1ing by Nov. IS. daushter banquet bu been select- : will be received by .Publlahed once •acll - k Electlonl, A cootie ministry has been eel. It is "Find Us Faithful•. the · Tupper• Plalna·Chuter tor elx aucceaelve weeka, · . ot.Melg• pounty, Ohio. stutcd at the church. Each mem- speaker will be Connie Cunning- Weter Dlatrlct 11 39581 Ber ::',!'!~~:u:::'::' ~~I - Henry L Hunter, Chairman ben iJ to tate a dozen cookies to ham of Waterford. New officers 30 Road. Rtedlvllle, Ohio 1 Alta D, Smith, Director. 111 the church for the project. Any first will be electecl at the Nov. IS mcct- :~!~!iu~; !': ° :::~: ':~ of your fell ..• to 10, 17, 24, 31; 4TC time vilikln at the church will be ingtobe hosled by Mn. Stump and Wedneadey, November 9, en1wer or l-""'"u' 26, 1994 visiled at home and cookies taken Cathy Dyer. Paula Pickens will 1994, and opened publicly ~~~~• ~·· _permltt~ 11_}'_11~ By Order of the Public Notice them. prepare communion in November. Immediately thereafter. the time lloard of Electlona of LEGAL NOTICE 10 The Dec. 1 meeting of "the The sunshine fruit basket was Propoaale may be dallvarad alated, Judgement by Melga County, Ohio Notice le given that Ladies FeUowsbip will be hosted given 10 ~e <llapman for Octo- or melted. 11 m~~~~~ ~~~= default will be ·rendered · · 10, 17, 24, 3~~~fc Smith numeroua aubacrlbera of by Bradford. There will be a bcr. Dcvouona WCIC by Mrs. Moropening. I ~:==~~~~ tor lha relief - - - . . , . - - - - - the Pomeroy Exchange of 1 1 received c J·- __P_ub_l_lc_N_ot_lce___ Ka1ita Stump opened the meet- "The Healing Power- Prayer, Love project which will Include <''erk of the Court of NOTICE OF ELECTION ON :~bllg~~1111~·.~:~; 1 •~1~Z ing with prayer c:oncems. Delorca and Hope. . the worlc of alltradtt. PI Mllge eo..!::.mg: · ~~ f:..~\~L.~~~~~g~ lnatltullon · of two·way, Fnllt had the opening prayer, and Those attending were Cathy Eatlmattd Total Project c!~. w1;!'~ncl Atvlaed Coda, Sectlona nonoptlonll extended area _. offiCIIIIgave reports. Dyer, Delorea Frank, Jane HyaeU, co:l~d::!'•:"dc:'algnote un Street 350t .11(G), 5705.19, 5705.25 liarvlce betwaan the II was decided that beginning in Karleta Stump, Bcck1 Amberger, the envelope that 11 11 1 Pomeroy, Ohio 457811 Notice Ia hereby given Pomeroy Exchange and the January there will be a fellowship Diana Bing, Madeline Painter, 111led bid. The name and By: Mertene Hanlton, We~ol~~~o~u~;~~:~eoa~~ :, :~so7 ~cha~fe 1~~ ~ell dinner on lbc last Wednesday of Suzcc and Christi Well, Cherie addreea of the bidder and Deputy Townahlp Trustees 01 the a~:nt ~he "~,,i' n:iv:~ each JDORh. Caitlin and Jared Williamson and ~~~~~~~:ebe~~J~~:t.':t~oltcl ~: 1!! 24; &TC Townahlp ol Sutton, Racine. Exchange ol Clllzena Theme for the 199S mother- Nancy Morris. Drawlnga and Bid Ohio, paa..d on the 4th day Telecommunlcitlona of July, 1994 \!'ere will be Company of Weal VIrginia. Publl Notl sera~ · ~~:~~~de;.!:..th~:~chll::. c ce aubmltted to a subdivision vote ol the The Commission has • people ol aald scheduled this maHer, Case at 326 Front Street, Marietta, NOTICE TO BIDDERS at a General Election to be · --Ohio 457SO lor • refundable The Board of Education of hald In t~e Townahlp of No. 92 "2046 · TP-PEX, tor 10' 00 p.m., 1bc Y lntervqttion gram ing fcc paid at the m.ccting. Flodapoalt of $10.00. Franklin Eaetarn Local School Sutton, Ohio, at the regular public hearing at _..__ __ _. __ __._ tiV.v -~.a Ric:hll"d Iiiii ...,..,......, on Wedneaday, November oaaulti-ta .,_:'!~....,LS•W:.-t ......-.limi·- !"IICCthc ab-nccwasof !!!:__,..-y Cuc-'y· D. Lee (614) 373-884t. Dletrlct dealrea to receive · placea of voting therein, on 16 , 1894 , 11 the Stnlor .-~, , u a pre m _ ....,..,.., All propoaila muat , ..led bid a tor fleet the 8th day of November, Cltlzena Contar, Mulberr,y nuy aav1c:e coonlinator for Meip. wbo bad bf:en -c a get-well card contain a nat of propoeed lneurance covering 1994, · the quntlon of His., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . C f the M from 1he unit. aubcontracton. and be calendar year 1995. . levying a tax, In excesa of A 1 d OUDty~_a propm Ol lDC ClgS accompanied by bid In order to be conaldarad, the ten mill limitation, for o~l11 ~ 1 ~~~~:r r:::ro~~~~~ County Hcallll Depll1mCnt MICHAEL BIRTH · security n the form or a ell aaaled bide ohell bt the benefit of Sutton Botb propams serve children Laura Sigler ad Rllldy Micbael surety bond or certified received by tha Treuurar'a Town1hlp for the purpooe of ~~e dlre;~~Y 1 :n ~~~~~l~e'! under four yean old who are con- oftomcroy IDJIOUliCC the 1linb of a check In the amount of 10% office .by 12:00 noon on Fire protection. Commlaaton of Ohio, tllo lidaalto beclcvc~ar ~:J'A daughter of Natalie Virainia, at of the bid. Failure of any December 1, 1ttl4, end will Said tax being: A renewal Ent Broad Street, • • - IDf - Oct. 7• . bidder to enter Into and at the! time. The ol an exiatlngtax ol 11mill at Columbua, Ohio 43266· .....,., orma"'''ll-" OD 11. av . blc '"·'· u""' " .....,..,, th be o-ned ~a rate not exceeding (one) by-111ft• ., __...._Cobb of"--'~ The infant weighted five execu1e 8 con1rae1 1or e lloard of -Eduutlon milia for each one dollar of 3793 - - e _...... ........_. work cuvorad by the rteervea the right to accept · Scboolll ~1 or Rila at992- pounds, two ounces and wu 18 proposal he hu aubmiHed, and/or reject any and all valuation, whl_ch amountoto (10) 17, 24, 3t; 3TC S266. mches long. ' 'shall cauH the bid aecurlty parts of any and .n blda. Real Estate General Patcmalllfll1dparcnta arc Ken- to become tortalted by the Board of Education · AUXILIARY CONTRIBUTION ncth and Virginia Michael, bidder to the Ownar •• Eaatem Local Contributions were made to Pomeroy.. Maternal grandparents liquidated damage• and not School Dlatrlct CARE, Covenallt House, and tbc are tbc late Lloyd and Natalie 11 1 penalty becault of 38100 SA 7 American Indians when the Lewis Sigler ouch fallura on the part of Ratdavtlle, Of)lo 45772 · the bidder. Blda mey not be Elolaelloaton., fre aeurer Manley Unt"t 263, Amert"can BIKERACE withdrawn Itee. than 45 24, 31; (11) 7, 14;_4TC Legion, met recently at Dale's The Wilton Civic Association deya etteraubmiHed. RcstauranL wiD hold its second annual mounEach bidder ahell, In the Publlc-Notlee Ella Dinsmore was hostess for tain bike race in Southeastml Ohio tvent he Ia the ·eccepfed h • L G • bidder, tumlah -rtormance t e meelmJ. orrene og,tns Oct. 30 starting at 1 p.m. in and lillbor an"d" material NOTICE OF ELECTidN ON opened the mcctina in ritualtstlc Wilkavillc. The race will cover 20 payment bonda, In a form TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF form us.istecl by -Annclllc Jolllllon, milca. It Ia sanctioned by the U.S. eallafactory In lht owner, In THE TEN MILL UMITATION chaplain. CyeHnJ Federation and organ~ tho amount of tOO% of the Ravtatd the bulletin from Eighth Dis- byTymTylcr,ObloDisUjctRepre· contract omo_unt, I31KII. 11 • pre.._. · _,..__t, Nancy Brown wu Qua r 1 n 1111 ng t hof 1 that, Notice IIJrl:~~~le 111Ct sentative and Jane Ann B urns, succeoaful completion In p1 readtnotingthatthefallconfc:renc:c WCA Bike Events coordinator. tho work bid upon and resolution of tha will DC hold ll Crooksville, OcL 16. More information may be obtained• payment of all obligations Education of the Forms WCIC ~Sid lhe bond· by calling 81J0.414S. arlalng therefrom. Local School Dlatrlct, Blddera ere advlaid that adopted an July 25, bjact to there will be eubmiHed to 1 1h. · j ct 1 very nice 1 floor frame home •• pro • • au prevailing wag• ratea and vote of the elector• of 1ald . lull basement with one car garage 1 11 School Dlatrlct at the "thee· payrol · rtpor .ng election to be held In aald bath, large front lol that runs-down- to th'& rive. requlremenll 01 Section School Dlatrlct ac the I ofl11rina some beautiful river frontage. ASKING $50,000 4115 of tha Ohio Rtvllld regular placoa of voting Code baaad on the thareln on Tueeday the 8th USTINGI E. tetart Rei. lovely country slda surrounds t~llmated . coat of dey of November. 11194, the t975 24x50 moudlar with an added 9x18 room. T111s nnovatlon. question of levying a tax In Includes 3 bedrooms. CA. 2 car garage. large front The Oilner reaervea the exceaa of the ten-mill • oorcn. outbuildings, t.56+ acre of nlce ground with garden right to accept any bid, to limitation for tho benefit of Pretty locationl · ASKING $49,900 waive any or all tht Southern Local School lnformallllea ~n blda end/or Dlatrlct for the pulpoH of HOME REDUCED IN CHESTERI ... OWNEA WANTS TO to re1ect any or all bldl at current expenaei at a r•te SEI:L... NOWI Located on SA 248 1 112 story home wilh 2 their dlacretlon. not excaed_lng 4.0 milia for bath, basement, attic that could be made into Harold H. Blac:katon I tach one dollar of valuallon, bedrooms, rooms. Nice large back yard, storage garage. Prealdent of which ama11nte to 40 centa Close to schooL Great little starter hamel ASKING $32,500 tor each one hundred Pl............ dollara of valuttlon, tor IMMED!ATE POSSESSION! Water three yeara commencing RACINE- Graenwooc:r Rd.· .57 acre with a 1986 modular (tO) 14, 10, 24, 31; (11) t; stc _ ·Happy Ada . . . ., of Aet11 PPO & hMr1l PPO home that offers 3 bedrooms. HP./CA. like new condition 5 throughout Full basement with garage, deCking, and Public Notice outbuilding. ASK..G $44,900 Oaill. Nancy Mmil bosted lbc me1inJ ~.L which tim~ tbe ~p set y night for a bayridc at the home of Cherie and Dave Williamson. The 11111aroo will leave at S:30 p.m. lllda.'Wiencr rout will follow the bayride. wuTh.:Caf~~~~~·:n: t:! ='J!'v:~~vth!~J..~:"'· :dwl~::f:thS:~U:'itf::C ~~~ Family Restaurant in Jackso~. Mcmbas a to meet 81 the church at S p.m. to _carpool to the rcstauranL Names wae drawn for the gift cxchanae and there will abo be an ornament ciChaDg'C. Otrislmas for missions was dis· cussed and Jlifll for the Grundy Mountain Mjasion are to be ready Poll)eroy Church ~he of Nazruene hold a doll contest during .....a.-l.. the Fall Sunday School E....,._ All females were invited to bring lhe'• faVOI'I"te doD ID be~':' by ~Good. Raymond and "-'J.:.-'- --~.~of.-~~._._~~~ -- . . .v•-·'l...,... ___ ,· ___.. and ... _ w"'w ...:aw Y ....,.,JUW~& uuw """"":" ere chosen In the children s w Alltl · Thomas' doD group. ~ for JJ¥111 · ~1 • AJI. B doll ~ moatlmpreaivc and Ta Youns I doll won for the most loved.) th d It T n e a u aroup, ammy doll won for most J 0 h nson •1 __ .. B-'-- Colmer'1 .im ve .... · - · do WOII for the llllllllovccl. · On Sunday, lhln will be a con· - ~or the --'- for ...._._ favorite ,._" · Lcgo struCIIIle,lilplanc, model aw, space sblp, boat, etc. COU UORATIVEDINND The Mei•• CotJIIty Colllbora· ...._,.. .a:..-. at tivcGIOUpriccnllY.-ua_... theu..i .... ScniorCitiZCDICcniiCtM w~biTRac tbc Buly InterVCDtion ............... ~ - _ _ inwort. n..,..-N ~~£1=. MORGAN HOWARD .First birthday celebrated Moriu Hqwucl observed her on Sept. 29 wit!J_f party,fciltliring a W~nie-thc-PQUII (Jtlt bifthday theme. . . 'lbe party was held ll the home of bcr ~nta, J~se and Missy Howard. who attendod along with JD*Dal JICD!-~· Mary Woocla and Tom, L1aa and Aunt Kl&io W,ooda; pilenW p-andparcnta, Duay U. In HOward, Uacle·. Weu and· Jody A':t TJ.Iilr lfliwlnt Milt)', r-mY ... ... . ..... cu.; SIIJ!o!! Wile ud DuiiiiD . . ,. IIIII&PY.lllh .' . . .. · ~ .....tlqlifta.to die 1111, ~elill and Dolly ud ~J. LeU. Kelly ,'. • ·' ' WIN A- PRIZE - Enter AndertDir hr-11iture's 2nd Annual JACK-0-LAI(TERN CONTEST Street,· P~Ohlo 48719 Kennethe I, Mlddllport. Plltntlfl • ' I(e. ROMicl Olllnll•.who!L realdlnOI II unknaWn. · Delenclant ' Plaintiff hal II!!MIIJht thle * Jr4 Prize 25.00 C11h A·ndetson's Furniture Dewnt•• Ptlllrtf ·Itt 4ttelle.l• ,., etere, -LI~tlt 1111 FREE Putitpkfn per . fa111lly ' ~- 814-885-4110- cows is red; But the best kind of . ~ows. Help wanted Chuck Stotts 614-992·6223 Free Estimates Insurance Work Wel.come valuation, which amounts to of valuation, which amounts to forty-lour cents ($0.44) fur each bne hundred dollars of valuation, for two (2) yeara.. The Polio tor Hid Election will open 11" 6:3P o'clock A.M. and remeln open until 7:30 o'clock P.M. of aald day. Dated Sept.·26, 1994 · By order of the Board of , Elections, of Mtlgs County, Ohio. Hen,Y L Hupter, Chelrman . Alii D. Smith, Dlrec~or. (tO) t7. 24, 31; 3TC C011le's Ollio Howard L. Wrltesel Rlwer Herlts ••• Ewerlnti•1• ROOFING NEW·REPAIR Available on • Weedeatera & • ROBERT BISSELL ~ .. ~ t 'l •> ·'t •J :t • {J CONSTRuCnott oNewHomee · eGarllgel ,. oComplet. . I Jl\ . Alzheimer·s Support Group .. Meeting Thursday, Octot)er 27 1 pm at Pl~asant Valley Nursing Care Center. . S.Bild Hill Rd. Pt. Pleasant . . Remodeling -.,aeompare FREE E$niiA• . ' ,,, IIU>MFJ ,.f.) Ugllt Hauling, Shrubs Shapped and Removed Mls. Jobs. Bill Slack 992·2269 1511..... TFN Back HOI Stnlct ·Hay for Salt Dnld Wlllla• GiHral . (Hirldl•l & lxciVIIIII 992-4103 DAVE'S SWAP SHOP - PIIRIIIIEDIC PC u-o - . P!IKiYr. potontlol. 7M 30-45110 nt. ISdl.__ POSTAL JOBS lltart Sl1.41 Mr. F« Elan! 11nc1: ADDIIcotlon Call (211) 7'Kdth Ell OH5II. I A.M. 4 P.M. . Sun ~rl. POSTAL JOBS ' $ti.4Uv.lo.lar ..... .... ar..t llllt>llcolon -In ... 21~7'K1301 at. WVMI, e.m-tpm, flun.Frl. Social Worll PMitlon In 1:11 Bod WVDHHR LTC loclllly. Atqutroo: IISW l Clll Olk WVBSWE and _..,ICI, 11oo-. 8Upel..,. oldie, hoofthllwmon -lng obltltrlo -With nul'lllng homo populo- . lloll hiving -lol con - . ~I btiloflto. eo.uct Lllldn Hoopllai. ~~~. 304-475-01110 .... Poldngooo, Jerry"e Run Rd1 tomalo t -·~by Son-11 To Babvslt In lly Hoana. ._til On lltale Aouta '7, 1 - - Galllt!OIIa. Loella • llama 114~0. THERAPIST/CASE MANAGEMENT TEAll LEADER ,...,._.. Individual with IIA. In humon ...tcoo llokl . to Pn>YI!Io -.peutlc aorvlc:oo lomalo Wl..tlalrocl Ttrrtor., 10121, P.O. 211J;_ 1441. HIIJ. WMI owrw. CUll mii18QIInll'lt houaabrolca. Jony"a Run Rd1. tlngtcln. W'l clellvorr to ..,..ly l Apple Grove, taft on Rlgh1-Hano -lonolly diaturbad · Fori< Ad, 4th - o n loft. Earn I*D Wlllllr IIUIIIng .,. County child,., ancl *'- · IIC rtak ol nmoval 1n>m 11mo. fnl ••pplll, .... tht homio or j..-Jio counlchlld PI_._. Jony•o Run Ad, 111>t11t lnfanrllofi. no aUglllon. lend paaloctlw! octlon. Ell· Grove, loft on AlahC-Hencl FOrta SASE: CNc.- Dipl-40, P.O. ........ In llmlly -., Ad, 411\- on foft. pefwl'ld. IIA In hUII'IIn ..,.. - 1421, llan AngelO, vtc:oo- oncl ntlllllo ta.napor4 lldon!blo, Playfut Kltttnt, e Eventa Sr Ft ...... IMion roqulnd, W..U Old. To Good Homo, LJI. : - - preto....t. Will coqW1i tor Tralnod, l Wormed; 5J4.441. tnvtl whhin tht counry. 0845. ...... --1011,-lel S.ncl rwumo Including aalely hl!!larr:PRESTERA CENTER « ..toltd ploa I . ......, __ _ -fi -=Tlt...... ...... _ .. ._.In- oGiaalware LOIICI1 of Misc. BuY.Sell· Trade . . tn1-. ' wH~LEY'S AUTO PARTS I $peclallzlng In Cullom Fran~~ Replilr KENNEL Span ilia Bred for Quality and lEW I USED PARTS FOR ALL IAKEI IMOD~LS UI·TtUOR ·ltl-llU OR ,TOLL FREE HH441-tl7t ' ' ' ' . Ta..,.,amanl - .DlRVf.ll, OMI~. I ' " ,.... tloMt •ncl-loi _..,., n........,.._laor_not• ..U.Jni. Lob Pupplao, Witt Otllvtr WHhin Olalanco. Otdtr ~. . oldllt e Port Femolo -II Popoao, 014-3'1'11-2104. Wfth .......... E1111_,.._ wldt .. lndudlng ... loglotlct, - cat; 10-. old, lltltr ~ Junk 1ar 6 Lost& Found 5940. glnoway. :~DWrl>- Dot-by-. Hum.~n R..ourcN M11on MA P.O. Box 8068 Huntington, WV 25705 EOE/AA ... cMYIIDpll'llllt and l'ullllo I- Relloncl ll'lllnod. aood wlchlldron. vwr meclllla_,nldgl bonw. MonciiY. lo good " - only.· oblo ""'-'otlon oncl volld 304-e7l-1650. _ . . - roqulrocl.noPoncl to Hollfth Rocooory Cat • Iaiit-. blklwhl, aNY. trM s.rw~coo. ~nc,..!:_o. 1oa 724, to loving homo, 114-t!l2-3524. , At-. Ohio ......, Attn: Honer Black pro- ': .., . . . . Exoellenl WANTED: COMMUNITY SKILLS INSTRUCTOR Noodod To Tooch Community And Pononot Sklllt To An llduh With Looming Umhotlono In llalgo County. Hn /Wk (Uve-lnJ; 10 Sloop .()nr Aoquirocli .Vocation - . _ Vo~oua SNIIo And T.-o NMdocl. H~h School HOURS: 32 A.M. Sot Thru 1:30 A.ll. lion; Deg-. V.lld OrNw • Uconao, Good Driving Roconl, ThrM ,.... u....d Driving Eja." porlenco, - And lldiquMa ll.utomoliHo r.u..noo ~ RoqulrK Training Pn>Yidciil. Solely: $1.DO IHr, TO Sta~. Wino t-ttd Chrtalr At 1-.ut-2302 No Lotw Tl!on t-..... Equol Opportunly Emplopr• . 7 WANTED: l ' - - d - - . Nu- For 1'wo c--nlty Ho!IMo For , _ With IIA 1011 In Oollla ~- 40 a.- Yard Sale Gallipolis • & VIcinity ALL Yonl S.IOI- II Pold In AdYanct. OEIIDUNE: Z:DO p.m. the day btlora the ad li 10 nan. SUndaY dlon • 2:00 tm. . F~-- :oa p.m. __ Y. • Speclallzlr'll In Part-oolora Pt. Pleasant Slud IIIVIce &~· young ...... for . 41710 Mila HID Rd. • .. VICinity , ~Oh Qaragt Sat.-2 112M!. all ... 112, IMn ..... llthiM CIIUNII, ~'1\wday 0111. 21. Furnlt- - • ·• S.ncl - : P.O. loa 1D4 ~ Jac:Don. OH GMO. "cudllni For l!rrtL')!•• 1Ct/S1iM. Eq,.. ~ Oppoctunlly .,.,,...,.r. ,. ' WANTED: PIOIIont Avollablo Ill A CCimmunlly Q~ Homo For. In 8~. , . _ Wlttlll Houn: ,. Hn : 10 A.ll... PJl,'SUn;_,!·10 l>.tl., lion /ll!aa; • 2 .. P.tl., "'"'"; 2 - WaoldY ' Sial! -lng; Or lla ~­ Sc-....,lllgh Schoc!l Oaatoo. Yalld Drtv'n Uca..., 1hNci . YMN I llMd EJ.. . I antiQuill, - IIIJihlng you •nt. "lnl- ' Houn/Wia. COntoot a.r~o~y Ai ~ Or tor tthow and compirllona. su ••114..,. Jlt1111 TfN ______ I Tuea.-W8d.-Frl.-sat. 1-6 oCnftsman Tools •Toya I •. _ , Hotpllal One Yalltv Drlw ' SUllo 213 Pt.-an,WV25550 EOE/1111 Onemlleout 143 from Rt. 7 10117111ii ~ "t TREE .TRIMMING AND REMOVAL 949-2168 ch&Wl~w. l!aae • •IJab.lall lneuronce ....,.. FREE ESTIMATES Christmas L.eyaway - 3 Announcements 2 · Downspouts GuHer Cleaning Painting ECho Saw'a in stod( avolllbla, .. -..== - Eacty lnlo.-rtion Proatom. 1 c.nt•n.;M~• d t..cher, WY 3mo. -lo Poldngooo, -IIIIECE «lp Eel. llllln PH houaabrolca. Jtrrr"t Run Rd pu*alll.1..,._ caardlrlllof Apple Grove, ltft on Algh1-Ha;;;J ~-.:......,-:; Fori< Ad. 4th on loft. GuHers <:;omplete Chain Saw Semce &: Parts alon Pn> Ambulance Hoe Qp!la_..,_ For , _ :M ...... Pari·Tlmt A..... - . IM-l'S3-4m7, For lien. ho~ebroM. 81211114 949-2804 n_,uepuUing companr =r"'" Apple Qrovo tot on Rlgl!t-Hanca Fork Ad, 4th\,;;;.; on left. Factory c•oke Oily Bashan BtliAig Mower Clinic : - ...- . Annou ncements 7yr. 12G~~~g~ ·- RACINE · Owrw~D!Jtmon Canl,.i FNigN . Cen1anJ r. !!Jatnoupoclttcted orA"ato ""' ftatbld. 11m ~~~~~ of aorss. "SAT., 6:30 P.M. season Wed. thru Sat. 9-5 5pt¥Jializinp: Dried Materials Pot pourri supplies Herbal Crafts . . . . - , W card aratem. ~ aaale. .nta, rldar u.. home. 1-220- Pomeroy, Oh. 45718 S14-DII2·7SI7 GUN SHOOTS Fan - l d·CCC 114411 52». - RACINE_ FIRE DEPT. ~ow open for lllfiCyn HMdllnera, C:Uatom Seat eo- & Carpet · Convmlble Topa, Antique Care, Boat&eatl Owt:zo r... Expwt41414 StlroiMr Rd. State Rt. 33 · ~ Darwin, Ohio - ~ t ...::! J11s' Complete Auto Upholstery PRECISION ·AUTOMOTIVE ·614-247-4035 m ~ Worll Ohio Dtpwlmont 01 Natanl All DUro. 16.00 IHour, 40 IWK, Young Aduftt 18~4. Contoc:i fraHeN or punlng own tralllr, - h lneunnoo w/-.1 l yJ. - (No Sunday Calls) , .. Step Ce11plete Aate Beir Repair NOTICE OF EI,.ECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN M(LL UMITATION Atvlaed Coda, Sectlona 350t.11(G), 5705.19.5705.25 Nolicf Ia hereby given that In purruanc• of a Aeeolutlon o the Boarlt-ot Townal'!ip Truatees of the Township of Salem. Salam Center, O~lo, pused on tho 26th day of July, t994 there will be 'ubmiHed to a vote of the P'Ople of oald subdivision .at a General Election to be held In the Towns~lp of Salam, Ohio.,at the regular places of voting therein, on the 8th day Qf November, 1994, the que1tlon of levying a tax, In excasa of the ten mill limitation, for the benefit ol Salem Townahlp for the purpose of Maintaining and operating cemeteries. Said tax baing: A renewal of en existing tax of 1/2 mill at a rote not axcaadlng 1/2 mills tor each one dollar ol .. oom lllg lng - :IOWIZ-aMI ar UDD tlll:ltaf, 614·992·7643 Now ~~Ina -•.!ill'• Gallltl NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION Revlaed Code, Sectlona 350t.t1 (G), 5705.19, 5705.25 . Notice Ia hereby given - that In purauance of a Aeaolutlon of tha ·Board of Educetlon of the Eaatern Local School Dlatrlct, · .Reedsville, Ohio, paaaed on the 20th day of July, 1894 -there will be submitted to a ; vote of the p~ople of aald subdlvlsl~n at a General Election to be held In lht Eaalarn Local School District of Aeedoyllle, Ohio, at the regular placea of voting therein, on the "8th : day of November, 1994, tho queatlon of levying a tax, In excess of tho ton mill limitation, lor lhe benefit or Eaatern Local School District too the purpose ot Providing for the emergency raqulromanta or, t~e school district. · Said tax being: A.. newel of an exlatlng tox of 4.4 milia at a rata not exceeding 4.4 mills for eac~ one dollar live cents ($0.05) for each one hundred dollara ol valuation, for live (6) yeara. The Polla lor 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 of lht Board of Elections, of Meigs County, Ohio. Henry L Hunter, Chairman Alta D. Smith, Director. (10) 10, t7, 24, 31; 4TC " AVON I30M75-1421. AI - · I _.., !pooao, COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL ·. FREE ESTIMATES • -992-5710 WANTED: COMMUNITY SKILLS INSTRUCTOR need~ to leach community and personal skills to an adult with learning limitations in Meigs County. HOURS: 32 hrs/wk (live-in): 10 a.m. Sal thru 8:30 a.m. Man; sleep-over required; vacation ben·'fits. Various skills and talents needed. High school degree, valid driver 's license, good driving record, three years licensed \~riving eKperience; :lnd adequate automobile insurance coverage required. Training provided. Salary: S5Jl0/Hr, to start. If interested contact Christy at 1-800-531-2302 no later-than I 0/28/94. Equal Opportunity Employer. i.-, F-~--. • · New Homes • VInyl Siding New G8rages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing Call~800.806-9482 4 I For A Tho! Con Glw! You And v... FoniiJr ~- Cal Our AKncHor Pinnr 1 - - 5351 To Schaclula. A F- To BISSELL IUILDIRS, INC. Are You Too Busy for Running &rands? let Errtnd Boy Do the for You. · .,.' YOU HAVE AHOME YOU WANT TO SELL? WE HAVE -BUYERS THAT ARE WAITING! YOU CAN'T SELL THAT HOME IF YOU KEEP IT ASECREl'. WE LET EVERYONE KNOW IT'S AVAILABLE TO GET YOU THE OUICI\EST SALE POSSIBLE. GALL US FOR DETAILS. DRIVER TRAINNQ Co~npenr "VISrr OUR SHOWROOM• 110 Court St. Poll!tlroy, Ollio "Look t.or.Jhe Red ilild White Awning" Conaplete Une of Errand Service. 712111ft1 -, ue.aoo "'30.000 FIRST ~ FREE CDLa Alt .,.., AVON ctvloiMM - 11112-20118 S10Pagelt.,llttl1part · F-EellmMII P"bllc Notice Help Wanted ' II You Wont To Drlw D. GillY'S AITOIQDY Uc. No. 0182·27 ,,' 11 • $200 Installed Call For Details 992-41 It AI TraM Owlir l-ao.291·5600 949-2038 949•2749 11 Employment Serv 1ces i Free Estimates ·,m,... _, BEEN PAINTED, SPRUCEDIREDUCEDI All the clothes and move lnl 2 story home In Pom,orov ll~:~~~~b~y Mason bridge, gorgeous river view, lo 2-3 bedrooms, bath, besernent, garage, some I8PJ~II8n~; some tumllure, ASKING $19,500 N not a home about a rtnlllllnnetmentl Coma-~ S$$'1. wlnd~w• - . -IEAVICE- . youa Sl]SfAQDON & Our Suoceu beaila & encla v.ilh Nrvlcel Sa, when your aat8tllta lan~t working rlgh~ we•,. lwNto helpl Bv phone or In penon- whttr you call, wCIIIIHflllrll AI Nalwal446·1 Wll. . mJEMI • Cuatom Made • Solid vinyl replacement ~ a! $7.96/montr lor t~ chenila!a on up t> aa many •• .your Mart deairao. -SALES- . Oiehes ..aina in aim from 10 IHI clear clown to t81nchee. -PAYMENT PLANV.1, we can llkt cuhl ..,,_ eo claya HIM . . calh -<~r· . ' action Mmlng yOu ae the Is ,cows that is dead. Detendlnt -tn the aboveWe won't say you're ilemttl court ' by flllnt' her old, But we'll say this _comptelnt on '*bruary ~-· to you; 1114. · The ollject of the If you were a cow, compleiM-..I&.I!I oblllll 1 You'd be a bottle of divorce from YG~Nncl t1ie glue!" dlmill!!d II that iald Plal'!tllf granted 1 dlvoroe trotn you; that 1 --l'eaeenabta Happy "Udderlr" dlvltlon of the pertoneJ property be 1111de; thet 1 . - fantaatic birihday re1lonablt dlvlalon of marHal debta, If any, ._. let Yeur FREE. Pumpkhf at F,_&IIIMfM Before I p.m.leeve .• IVACAIIT GROUND! Ross Rd. Lebanon township approx. owner may split some of the land. Call tor more ASKING $400 par acre. .lldft c:n 1!: We Hat eervtce at the top becal111 ~ hal alweya been our lrat priority! In filet, 'Mil tllke •rvk» ., •rlouo, w may .,_,.,_Mflll~y~. I c- NO; M-CIII~ * Ut Prlz• 100.00 C11h * 2n4 Prize SO.OO C••• ... CHESHIRE- Roush Lane- 1+ acre with 1970 2 be~room plus a block efficiency apt and additiOnal trailer hoOk-up. Agood rental investment Come check nout This IIOlmasllke oppOrtunity knocking! $24,909 mobUe horne, Kenny'a Auto Center 264 Upper River Rd. Gal~i&; OH 45631 -IEAVICE- Tab ... pain out of painting. Let Ill • It fGr you. Vwy rill Dfllllla. .... c.HI ,..,,._, Poat 1602 6:46 pm Thla ~ good for 1 FREE CARD MINERSVILLE· 2 story lrame home with 2 bedrooms, BOxtoo 101. many newer repairs. large front sitting porch. cable hoOk-up. Just minutes from Pomeroy. ASKING $29,500 rney oonalder ollerat RONALD DIGANGI, WHOSE RESIDENCE IS UNKNOWN: IN THE COIIMON IILEAS . - COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Courtlloull, Welt s-ncl - LarryAupeA ~·· m..-11111. Ar&re p.m. Starting Sun. Oct. 9th Racine Legion w•••••a44r.IHI... ........... NOTICi 1& . LEUaRONICS BINGO 992·2259 TO THE DEFENDANT, lenny'• Ia the place to come when you need a car rental. We lte"e CerJ end V•n•l paymentllor 41 monlha ulow u $3&hnonlh. book .........,...'.. Kenny's Auto Rental VInyl& Alum. Siding, Roofing, VInyl RepiiDDmllit Wlnclowe, Blown lnaulltlon, Storm Doore,Stonn Wlndowa, GaragM. F-Eellm... llttrlor & lllterlor 1lt.IMM ~:V;n~e~rt~h~~~~:~':l:~~~: John A. Umestone .' & Gravel 614·742·2138 ,. Co.plete Medical/~•rgictd Care For Ear, Nose & Tllr~at - ''· --2772 Oflloti Hotn: Mon..f'rL 1:00814:30 . . UNDI'S PAINnNG & CO. SABE TRUCKING m;:: - . Soc"l ett DOLL CONTEST ~~~"':~: ~~~~: Ulllryln Pllal Mlddltpal1 1 .......ltlel•te• loeN. S..yre 10 1 J&L lttSULATION _.. t H4ULING o 386 State RL 160 w/Natlonwlde ln1. Galllpolla, Oh. 446-7400 992·5114 (FREE ESnMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 182-8215 Pomeroy, Ohio . Pellet Stoves WL Fell CUBEIIMICES worlc .. Hooting, lno. We Buy All Non Ferrouelletala YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE -Room Addltlona oNew Gan1ge1 oEiactilcel & Plumbing -Roofing ofnterlor I Exterior Painting alto concrete - •rr 1H~ loan per 1'011111 for ilaHa•d ccm. Box220 Oh 45814 ' Lydia Circle plans holiday event$ Holiday pllnl were diiCusr:~ at the recent mcednjOf the Lydia Council at the Bntdbd Cllun:h of •lw••······ (61 388-9865 ~oftellnotmcclallyocces:-'l. Tbc study finally veriflea c advice of c:i1t1c Dr. Slclncy Wolfe, of lbc adwc:acy PJU11 PubUc Clti· Devotioaa Were Helen Steiner mg wu announced for Saturday t mcrfield rcmembas Elizabeth WeD Ril;c readinp by Pauline Ridcnllur. McArthur with Vinton County in September. It was noted tbat For roll cal[ membcn brought cluba to holt. ReaiSII'ation bcginl 81 Mrs. Wood and Dorothy Karr leaves to IdentifY and suitable lor 8:30. ~ben were asbd to tate -attended the Delaware County fair iiCIDI for.a salel table. A Wlllkshop Rower lnd cut show. Plans we~e !RUin~. New Jll'!)pant boob were dis- wu lit to deaign a wreath to be made for participation in the showtributed b;r_ Mrs. Wood, program tabn to lbc regional meeting for Ul case flower show. The November meeting will be at the bome of chainnan. Betty Dean reviewed the auction. Maida Mota on Nov. 2 with-a proClarice Knutter Is aunshlac year's ~·and conducted the pam on therapy. lllCCiing. fall Region 11 mCet· ' c!lairtqan f'- October. Jean Sum- and sprina blooinina bulbi should be planled. She tallald alxlul forcing bloomll and what bulbs are belt for that, and terrace container plantinas which can provide a vulety'Of Rowen over a longer period of time. Sbc llid that the cootaincr allould be OliO which CID be llan- . dlccllincc tbm CDIIICI a time when it need( to be moved iniO a lhcl- · OPEN 7 DAYS AWEEI FOR YOUI ~ONYEtfiEIKE ~-FRI. 9-6: SAT. &SUN. 9-S ·.. P•jWi 'Wty 45C .. fer cle11 . Chester Gar~en Club holds pressed-leaf workshop at meeting A c:rlft Wlllkshop using colcrful !' Pleaed lcavea·and 1 Sll'aw hat as a pressed leaves was a feature of the buo for a whimsical clown face m:c:nt mecdna of the Cbcstel Gar- 1 WOD tbc craft cboicc. Ten mcmbas den.Cub held llthe home of Edna, completed the clown hat using Wood. 1 lcavea. ribbon JD111 for bait, castor -p atrtcta • • Ho Iter d'tsp Iaye.d a' oil....._ --~- nuts - and a -.aw~ "'"'--- · ...,..., 11 & Auction SolD& 10 pay llccd to diaL" . ID lbc study, docUJn aald a bys· terectomy for painful fibrolds, -Which II" noncancerous uterine -srowtha, wu appropriate 11ntil . WIIIICII ol!lectecl - llld tbcn tbcy said tbc operation wu "eqQivo·tal." Tbc- tWas bappCDed for bleediDJiibroida ad c:crv1ca1 dyspluia, amall cell cbanaesln tbc cervix tbll cu precede cervital ·- ~llcSalt' 8 :r"'&tv. ~.~.....a;:~, II.~ Mr, To Sta~. - Jac-. ....._-To cactlla . _ , P.O. 11oa! 104, OH . 45140. Deadline · F« ~: 1CII31/M· ~-··-• OppoctunllyEmj!loytr. • ...- . ,.. �"' r . Pomeroy-Middlepon, Ohio · ' ' BRIDGE NEA CrosswQrd Puzzle Anawer to Prevlo~ Puzzle ACROSS PHILLIP ALDER \ 1 Diller 5 Harper Valley grp. a Warbled 12 1cannottell BEATIIE BLVD,n.t by Bruce Beattie SWAIN MICTION I I'UANITUAE. 12 Ollwo ... Golllpalla.- • . _ lumM~n, - - · w...om I Wotll bDala.~M-44~-316~. 6- G"""'l llolnl........, Polnl!ri91 Yonl Wotll W I - wGuu ... Cloa_, Ughl Hlutlng, :::~oo.~~ Commerlcll, R..adinllll, Steve: 52 Sponlng GOOds --pod .7 2 WI'bOiuUiuiiJ ._.,,..... I, PI, 11t 141 5411. ~:~~~75-1l57. loaa lo iht I mm A - MDC, lllllnloel, 13'111; 22 ~onnlnp, MO; llcllh In Boxl Ellfra Cllpa, 114379-2343. tor In my home. Reuonable - negotl1ble, country . - IIGS-31140. T- - DOWN •A 9 6 4 2 •A 4 2 •Q 9 3 lionel, HANDGUNS call Home care, will caN Mill 1 Weather lndicetora 2 Vinegar 3 Cracked 4 Cry of aHirma· lion 5 Col'- danca s- Anlter 3xtxS2 usiad, lliilln box, 6 Makes neat 7 Aiding (a felon) B Wrongdoing 9 Kind of power $06. 30WIIM442. 53 Antiques Anllqu. floor - $100,11Wtl24441 II"...,.....,..,...'"""' Vlclrola, South~ 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise 2 NT I MIGHT A-KNOWED THAR WAS A C:ATC:H TO IT!! JEST WASH UP MY DISHES WH!;N SHE GITS DONE Wesl North Pa•s Pass 3NT Opening lead: • East 2• .......+-+---1-~ All pass .4 Sun, run and bridge Will nko I l l - ond clolr bMh; tlrnood lor 1111, $25lood, """'' Lawn Service, D14-JSIZ·2111S or 114-112·7201. m• 2Uac.r2br., pond, ....ucayol.m. ~. 4- IUMia&esl Ofll. lw lldlrly lind htnclloopped. EOH 3CJol..a7l. 111'111. ;J5 Lota lr Acreage Ftnancial 21 r..tn r -!.;;- 11rr.-HUD • Ina lllllllcllllono ..,n, illlllesllot- 011 Add- Pilla. Cor- -USSI Two bod"""" - Aaclno..., - -- · -or Ts~ot And • - 4S Rood, SM,OOO, ~lilt. Business Fumlahed Rooms Opponunlty -:z .. -lorranl·-or-h. 114 4 $120/sno. QoiU. Haiti. 1180 II r'"tt $11 J5or Doy. Conotn:ctlon w- w.~com~, Kllclson, . l..Min*y,l1t Sll IJ21. E-..., F,.. ~·ayea. W .... BQRNLOSER ~ All Rt 1antltlo11od And CloisrarOodl 1101 And Up, - Dlllwer....... I ttL 'i FEU. \fl I'IY ~~~ RI~T IN "' 001-1T OF SCWXX.. .. I'VE &a.\~ flao\11.1 t..TED Rentals 3 Bodroorn, Caunlry Uvtng, 1 Ac~W, ' 4312 Conr IIIII, Oolllpilllo, . ~ 1-10'0\1~ l'O BE --~AI!OOT, ,.WIW, U6T . "' ~!»ttY fW,. Off Ill~ ~Tt-.nOOM:< ~5£, 1 ~-" IIHo\'( UfE ! ..91~-- 41 Housaa for Rant ~ .... :z.txoiO . _ Bulldlna For -~ Coli 111-_.. Or 114:z.tl . IM Evonlnge. cre•ture 16 Plaything 20 Cepltal of OregOn 23 Type Of a1llircae 25 Tot'1 glove 29 Fiber .,t.nl Of·- 30 order 34S1-ing appara1ua 35 Aquatic mammaia 36 Merchant 38 Capl1lll of • Canada 39 Settler 40 SuppDIIL 41 Wide size 42PeaWeaol Dodgen r.me a- By Phillip Alder ' The Generali Two Worlds Trophy, nicknamed the Ryder Cup of Bridge, was an outstanding success. It was played last August in the Hotel Club del Bridge, which is the focal point of the Villaggio del Bridge in northwest Calabria <which comprises the south· west portion of Italy>. Sixteen of the world's best players, . eight representing the United States and eight representing Europe, fought over 144 boards. The United States won, 587-539. !The high totals resulted because each deal was scored twice, effectively making it a 288·board match.> ' This was my favorite deal df the I · w,o:~A . It was played b1 Jeff Meckstroth in his characteristic style. East's two·diamond opening ,was the Multi, showing a weak two·bid in either major. Meckstroth's two -no· trurnp overcall promised 16-18 points, and Eric Rodwell made a thin raise. West guessed wen to lead a heart rather than a spade. Using the Rule of II, East knew South had one high · heort. Afraid it was the ace, East made the " nonnal" play of putting in the 10. However, with A·x of hearts, WOijldn'l South have called for dummy's jack? After winning with the heart queen, Meckstroth still had only eight tricks in sight. Nine became· a possibility when the diamond jack won trick two. As West hadn't grabbed this trick and cashed his he~rt winners, it was · apparent that West didn't have both top heart honors. So, if East had the K·Q of spades and a top heart, West probably had the . club queen . Therefore, Meckstroth cashed the club king and played a club to dum' my's tO. When it held, he claimed nine tricks: one spade, one heort, one dia· . mond and six clubs. 10 Devotion ol ninedlya 11 Folklore - 45EvergEMII 48 Sum- drink 50 Short sleep CELEBRITY CIPHER . . by luis Campos CelebfitYCipher cryptograms ere created !1001 quotations by l &mOU$ people, put and preeent . ""~ ·"!~ lette r In tile tipt\er stands lor another. Todey's clue: L eqw/1: C · 'CNH F S H VSRCHX B M H. Y C GHYLHPVI M Y I G N SYCRFSK N F G ·H YSX P F M PMHH RK FVM Y JFMIX . ' U V S L N ·H . - PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Gralilude is one of ·lhe least articulate of the emotions, especially when "is deep." -Felix Frankfurter. .... •••• -1-iELL !p T I I PlGER l Ohio 411131, $40Mio. Dopooll, et4 31MS111 E-'np. . 3 Bod- Gonsgo:, 1 Bllh, LR, Klk:lson, L.ouriilry "-'1, llw Fedosal Folr H-.g M Family R--. · l o41988-- I •IQILI ~ot. $!1111111o!. All !'Ill - · odvllilllng In 1hiiE ~~~- lloubjod 1o 1olrNIBI.Ion odvortlot01""'' " ".uon '-· clac:fiiN baed on....,., color, nlgiOn, -1111111111 l b i i U I O f - -· no-.......... ~. ot ony-lo """"""' tmlllllon or tlle:rln1lnollon.' 11111 wtl not knoYoii:VY accopt a<Mt-monlolorl'lllwl*ft II In VIOiallon of blow. OUr-n.-v lnlorsnod lhll rsll-.go a6iettllad In this n&"P'IJMIPir tqUOI .,. ...-on., Goo-. PILEI UUIIIIM. I ,O=ndl Blvd. I Dopooli, car... - - - on !klcfaorniln Slnll, ~....::.=~: J~ii 1300r11:i. Ptul UUIItloe l A Merchandise Sutsdlvlolan, O.lllpolll, 114-2&61323. 51 . Household Goods Fzmn Sup1:1,rs 12" Door $15.00, Extorlor, Two -..... In IIII..IWIIIe,ii ..M._.I..,..., bf apjiOl ElnM anly, 114-1112- COUNTRY FURNITURE llociSQOSSI 111111-. - - ..... ohll1 draw- ootfoo ond 42 Moblla.Homes · tor Rant Qlli)OFiunlly b..... 441-leiO f1l<i1'l J>.LI\IlOIIf! 114- SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS , 11- STRI<f A8LOW N M VsM Ofl' HIGH PRICES. SHOP M CLASSfiWS. 1lllsiM, ooii:diii'm, curta - . l:onclsL I:N., At. 2, Nallh, Pl. · 11120. . 3I)4.C7I. F1iDiool Alcltnor ralf. tiOod -051.1100.00 ·--1001 Services F~~­ goiid, $10. aoMI'II-liD. Real Estate ~~ I:OOPIIIIIW'IMII4t. . & L1vcs:ock Doaoell•Con1act Mayor Pepa AI 114-ID 3420. . D otw 4 p:n. ~ ,.., Ford nUEISI, __ a 12,400. ..., t~ Home 31 Homes for Sale 3 Bid oun ttoue. l 2 Clr G•-· Fot s.to 1n 'lltlssgo or 2br. . - l -dloolll,lo1AIlor -•101 1Rio Gnsndo, AF- -. 12 Nasoils, lAa5ll IW. on d ... lEAIP.II. I~ 3CJU71.1071. a Mctroom, •• .a.otr1o home, Spring . Avon....-nw, 128,000, 114-112-2111 • IJ4.: 11111-7304. 3 lodr-. 1112 111M, DR, ~ LA, Kltel:tn, :z.t.Z. ·Aelrtaoralor, - wt-, ~ Bl"'iiil' 011-, W Ill! Edao or 0o1...,...., 11 AI 141, P:tGo bn VIMII:ia• .,.._ ~ 7171 Colt tO A.ll"' P.U. . 2br.~l112,-ors Rei., 1'100 I you payutllltiM. -·.............. .. .. llrr. tlo1illl.....,, ... - , ~ ~, Clsolhn,' qulrad,---~. Nlol 2 ...._.., lrlsgo ,.,.., - ol: 2t ........ 11-.., OH-'11171. .......... . PICK&NI fURNITIIRII I · poinl today 1o speak well about people. you. Mail $2 lo Malchmaker, c/o this Gossip or lhoughlless comments could newspaper, P.O. Box 4465, New York. alienate associates. · GEMINI (May .21·June 20) Someone N.Y. t01&3. BERNICE SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Dac. 21) You who is very'·lond of you might be willing .BEDEOSOL could be reasonably fortunate today to do something lor you today he/she where your material interests are con· do cemea: ye t you're likely 10 are unin · if your expectations aren't met. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.Jan. 19) In finan· CANCER (June 21.July 22) Agreemllnts cial matters or business IOday. be pleas· "' based upon unsellishness will have ant and civil, bul don'l be so laid back enduring powers . However, in mailers lhal you give away the store. · where either party is trying lo gain an AQUARIUS (Jan. ZCH'eb. 19) II you lei edge, lhis won't be true. events proceed at their natural pace LEO (July.23-Aug. 22). This ccutd ·be a today, the resulls will be desirable . 1 very productive day lor you, provided you Tuesday, Oct 25.J99<l Introducing erratic changes could spoil . work on projects or assignments you Your probabil~ies lor material gain In thli things. · know well. New or unusual tasks might year ahead look goQd primarly beeluas PISCES (Fah. 20.March 20) Your gen. have to be done over. . . you might be mare resaurcelulin mcney · erosily is likely to be easily arous·ed VIROO (Aug. 23-8opt. 22) Allot some matters than you've been in the pest. IOday, yel you put strings 911 the lhiogs . time tl)day for pleasurable pursuits, but SCORPIO (Oct. 24-fiOV. 22) :Instead of you give, lha luster of your good deeds · don't overload your agenda wilh them. · correct mislakes.' you make wil dim. · · Esaential dulles and respc)nsibililios must 10 might try 10 '!void them. This ARIES (March 2f-Aprll 18) yo~ will nol ~neglected , , Ia a policy that is guarante'd to i~slinc:tively know how to ach~e· impcr· I.,IIIRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) II yo" re not mike 'thiJlQS worse. Know Where to look tan! objectives today. Once aHalned, consistent and tenacious loday , your romance and.you'll find"· The Astro;. though, you fl\lght not be ,as wise about' . goals aren't likely .to be achreved. Y~u Matchrriakir ·inetanlly revaals maintaining yOur position. .rtight .get close. but close only ccunls rn signs ate rornanttcJIIy.~~or TAURUS (Api'll 20.May 20) Make it a a game of horseshoes. l Apanmaht fc?r Rant I ' Fumlllsosl ~I'I ~ , ,.... n IIIII """"' Ulllliloo . . _Pllld, Qol. ...... $Z71111o. 814-441 UtUIW 7 P.ll. ~!, 32 IMhlle Hom18 ...,... . · ' for Sail , 'fttm~cC:a;;;oj~R~tla;it~~"i:aiit~l;.,;;";,, ' Hew ~ ..... APAJmiEHTS AT IIUDCIET PIIICI8 ljT .IACKSON UT~ 8H olicl:lon Pllll -• - 0 to1211. Willi: Call 114 411 EOH. to= llo!hNry, fT.......... .,.,....,.. •• PRINT NUMBERED ~ LETTERS IN SQUARES I 'M GoOIIIG loS I'P.INCES$ ~IIIE ' I ,~"" '. Revolt- Wring- Inlet - Wiring - GIVING . I had been called on the carpel by the boss. 1came to the conclusion that no one appreciates the value of criticism more than the person GIVING it �. . Page 1D-The Dilly Sentinel Reader hesitates to investigate auth·entic.ity.of li-neage I approached my mother about this several months ago because I have many physical characteristics that arc clearly biracial. She became very angry and cursed me for raising such an "insulting" question. Since that time, our relationship has been very tense. I'm afrald if I bring up the subject again, she may stop talking to me permanently. I want to end this estrangement, Ann, but I also want to know the truth . Am I blowing this out of proportion? What .can I do? - NO NAME, NO CITY DEAR NO NAME, NO CITY: I contacted the Illinois Masonic Hospital in Chicago, the only on-site location in the Midwest for DNA paternity testing, and this is Ann Landers Dear Ann Landen: All my life, people have asked me if I'm of mixed race. At the age of 35, I'm now asking myself the same question. My parents separated immediately after I was born. My father insists that when ~ was away on a Navy assignment, my mother had an affair. I am deeply hurt that he docs not believe I am his biological what I learned: To get a completely ' accurate result, you would have to be tested, and so would your father and mother. The cost of lhc test is $600. It takes from two to eight weeks to get the results. The test is 100 percent accurate if the man is not the fa'ther and 99.9 percent accurate if he is. If the mother is not tested, there is a 0.8 percent chance of a false positive. You are going to have to ~ide whether or not you want to risk your mother's wtath by going ahead with the testing. From what you have told me, I doubt that she would cooperate. If you decide to be tested, are you prepared for ~be repercussions should .the tests reveal that your father's accusations were correct? I hope you will consider all the ramifications before you press bard · to pursue the truth. Dear Ann Landen: People arc becoming increasingly concerned about health practices in rcstsurants, and the)' have a right to be . Employees arc setting sloppier, and health inspcctqrs arc less vigilant. Last week, I found a cricket at the bottom of a coffee cup. It appeared to have drowned. When I called it to the attention of the waitress, she said, "Oh, that again •• we had the exterminator in here just last month" A week ago, I found a piece of gravel in a biscuit. It was sharp and bard and could have broken a tooth. I Iiave also found baits in baked gOQds and a worm in a salad. When I reported those occurrenCes to lhc restaurant managers, they didn 'I seem the least bit concerned. Several days ago, my husband and I attended a wedding dinner. A young mother was changing her baby on the banquet table. When I confronted her, she replied, "It's no big deal." Ycatcrday, I observed a mother changing a baby's diaper at a booth in a rcstaunnt. When she placed the soiled diaper on the table, I lost my appetite and walked out. How can you and I, Mr. and Mrs. John Q. Public, protect ourselves against such blatantly unsanitary practices? rve gotten to the IJOinl IT) DEAR NERVOUS: Be selective.. Bat in restaurants wbcrc you don't sec this sort of thing and don't hesitate ·to pass the word to your friends. LonesotM? Take. c~rge of your life and tum it around, Write for AM Landers' new boolclet, "How to Make Friends and Stop Being Lonely." Send a selj-Dildresstd, long, business-size envelope and a check or 171011ey order for $4.15 (this in· eludes postagi and handling) to: Friends, c/o Ann Landers, P.O. Box ll562, Chicago, IlL 606Jl..()562 (In Canada, send $5.05.) Social Secu~i~y _overhauls disability process By ED PEI'ERSON Social Security 11111D11f!er, Athe111 Plans for a revised disability application process, when fully bnplemented, wUI represent the most sweeping procedural changes instituted iD SSA's 38-year blslory of ~·•lng diaability cases. plan, announced by Social Security Commiasioner Sblrley S. Cbate.r recently, will replace a process cbaractcrized by "excessive delays, eudless paper sbuftling and bewildering procedures." Wben fully Implemented over, the next five years, the plan will reduce die time it tatea to IJIO"C8S a claim from ISS days to no more than 60 days and the nwnber of employees required to haDdle a disability claim from 26 to eigbt. If the claim Is appealed. it will reduce Cogar birth announced Briuany BllaM Cogar was bam OI:L 3 at Holzer Clinic weighing eight pounds nine ounces. She is lhc daus~tcr of William K. Cogar Jr. and Mary Cogar. Hel grandparents are Margaret and Darrell Rimes and Bill and Shirley Cogar. She has a sister, Nicole Benson. the time it takes to process that administrative appeal from two years to about seven IIIOIItba IUid wUiredu~thenwnberof~k wbo would have bandkid die case frolp 45 to 14. . Odla" major cballges iD die new disability claims process Include: -Personallzillg die process by assigning one employee wbo is knowledgeable about die case to be die priDcipal CIOIIIaet. -AnowiD& disability applk:allll to becane more directly involved iD the claima proccaa by abowlns them ways they can help obtain medical evidellce to support their case. -ElimiNting .an IDtaim appeal step so that a pt11011 whose claim Is dcllied can immediately file fm a bcarillg. Heartiest to demonstrate low-fat eating Meigs County grocery shoppers fat, saturated fat cholesterol and will get the chance' to lcln bow to sOdium. read and undcntand the new nutri"We will offer participants a lion labela required on all paclatged brochure on how to read the new foods It the American Heart Asso- food label," said Iannarelli. "The ciation's national special event, new label design makes it much HeartFest, Slllrting Saturday affour easier to read and undentand the area grocery stores. nutrition content of food products. "It is easier than ever before to We also have a brochure on how to ftnd tasty, delicious low-fat ·foods cut the fat in your diet, which will for your family," said Sandy contain coupons from our HeartIanlliCCili, president of the Meigs Fest sponsors, offering discoWJt on Countr, American Heart Associa- low-fat foods. tion. ' HeartFcst will show shop· Local stores offering the inforpera how tO understand the new mation are Kroger, Vaugbaii's Carnutrition label requirements from dina! Foods,Powell's Super Valu the Food and Drug Adminisllalion. and Big Bend Foodland. The new label requirements make "There will be something for shopping for foods low in saturated everyone at HeartFest,r said fat and cholesterol easy and quick." Iannarclli. "ll is a heart-to-heart Ht.artFest is a nationwide event mes~e from the American Heart held in grocery stores, workplaces, Association to the peopk of Meigs schools and other sites. The event. _ County. We want to show how to launched by the American Heart lielp prevent heart disease, AmcriAssociatlon in 1985, aims to teach ca's No. I killer. Low-flU eating is Americans bow to avoid heart dis- a big pail 'Of the answer." ease by eating a diet low iD total HeartFest is sponsored nation- A Disability lmplementatioa Task Force hll been establis!uod to begin tbe pocal of implr.mr#i"' tbe plan. Social Security Is committed to moving as quickly • poulble, but •a ,.mctJmc:Jttai dla!laca caaaot be made ovemlgbt. For instance, IICIIIC Mpecla of tbc plan will require. extcmlve reiCIIdllllld lesting before bnplementation. Other propoaed cbaage1 will require lcgisllllive Klion and IDIDY cllangea will be bnplemented tbrouab tbc reaulatory ~ to allow f« public COIIIIIlent before two proJIIIII& required the usc of more than half rl Social SCCIIity'a admiDiattalive budget of $4.9 billion. • ID addition, Social Sewrity hll ~ a critkal junclurc: applications for disability benefits have ~ all-time blgbs, tbc proceaa bas produced a level of service viewed by lbe Amerlam PUblic as unacceptable, ,nd additional wtmiDIW1Idve CCIOUnlCI are Ullllkely in an era or federal apeadiag limilatioallllld competlna apendlns impltmelllallol. Ten IDOIIthl qo,Commiuloncr Cbatcr put together a "disability I'CCIIgiDeeriDg team" compriacd of some of Social Seeurlty'a most experienced and kllowledgeable disability cxpcru, iDcludins J'CIR· sentatlves of SSA' a field offices and the state asCDciea that make initial diaabllity declliiona for Social Security. Following the release of a pR!limlnary report iD . Allbougb lbe two disability prognuna wtmlnl!!lered by the Social Security Administration - tire Social Seeurity Disability Insurance JlfOBI'IIII and tbc Supplemental Sccmity II!CYllll!l (SSI) pi08I'IIIII f« iowJDCOIDC IJOOI)Ie - accouDt· ed for lesa thin 10 percent of SSA's 45 mllU011 beneficiaries last year, tbe clalma processes fm tbesc wide by Healthy Choice, Quaker Oats, Progresso, and Johnson cl Johnson and runs through October 29. Contact the local stores to find when information will be distnbut· ed there. The AHA rceonunends that 10181 fat intake be less than 30 peri:cnt of calories eaten each day, and that saturated fat be less than 10 pen:ent of total calories. Cholesterol intake should not exceed 300 millignuns a day, and sodium intake should not exceed 3,000 milligrams a day; The AHA is the nation'1 !Qest volunlal)' health agency dedicated to reductloa of dislbillty and ~ from heart and blood vessel diseases, which annually kill almost one million Americans. During 1993 the AHA spent more than $226 million for research support, publlc and profeuionll education, and community fi'OSIIIDS. For a me brochure titlccl'''Nutri· tion Labelin~ infomi•tion contact lhc • Helrt Aaaociation at 1-800-AHA-USAI. fdxldcs. . of~· Witbout this lower court review, Supreme Court Justices will bave to asacmble and review the records of the case at ~ greater lqtb, cuttina into alleged time-saving. Individuals on ·botb aides of the iaauc ap:ec that lhcse mandated appeals may increase the Ohio Supreme Court's burden and caseload. • This proposal should be defeated because it selectively denicl a right of 1p- . peal oilly to those subject to the state's most extreme penalty, death. PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL on upper parkina lot iD Pomeroy. Suah Fisher to share Ideas for Pamcroy. pabll•lted •• a free ••nice to aoa-proftt aroap• wl•ltlaa to annouce -CIDp IUid 1peclal nentl. Tlte calendar 11 not de•laned to promote 1ale1 or hod nben ol any type. It11111 are printed • II*' pennitl and cannot be puaat"d to raa a 1 To ...00 Sections land 3 ol Article IV oltbe COIIStlta· . lion ol the &.le ol Oblo. IJ*Uk: nlllllbw o1 c1a,... MIDDLEPORT - OH KAN Coin Club meeting Monday at Bur· kett Barber Sbop. Social bour and · ttading seasion, 7 p.m. before meeting. ReflcsbmcDU. New members welcome. MONDAY POMEROY - Home Town Pride mecdng, 6:30 p.m. Mlllday Maurader band places at competitions APPEAL. . 3 TBXT or PROI'OSID CON~::=MENT IF ADOPTED, THIS AMENDMENT WR.L BE EFFECTIVE JANUARY 1, 1995. 1111uo.'lll-., ,_,.,, CONS'I'I1UI10NAL AMINDMIIIT .. YOIII-PIIIIIII ' AIEIITS IEIVIIIt .ItS CHillY SIICI1161 A auUorlty yes vote ls. nee 1 .i YES l'ropolili&IO unead Secli0111 2 one! 3 of Ani· cle IV of the Cooltitutim of tbe S1lle of Ohio 10 pvelbe Supreme Court juriacjic· tioo in diJCCtlljlpCOb i n - penally c:ueo u • of rl&ht, tllus _ . . , lbe jurildiction of the CCJUJts of appeal• on dlm:t review in death penalty cuea. ryforpnp. SHALL THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT BE ADOPI'ED? ' NO Propooina 10 eiiiCI Sectioo 6 of Anic1o VI of the Corutitution of diO Stale of Ohio .. authorize the tuitioo ctodits aold ot to be aold tbolm to be poid from the Ohio Tui· tioo T11111 Flmd 10 be IUJIIIOI10d by diO ftlll faith one! cmlit of the IIIII 10 111Ue other ......... JOVeming lhlt piiiii'IID. Be it reaolved by diO General Auembly d the- <X Ohio, three-fiftho ofdlo ........... elected 10 each boule """"""""horeio, tho& there shall be 10 diO elodon tX tho in the pracrlbed by law • tho geueralelectioo 10 be beld on.the lint n.e. dlyollerthefintMondoyin-IM, a ptopoul to eDKt 1 new JeCtion immecfi• ly foUowU., Sectioo 5 of Article VI of tho COIIIIitution of Ohio to read u foilftoa: ARTICLE VI Scc:tioo 6. (A) TO INCREASE OPI'OR· TUNmES TO 1111! RESIDENTS OF 11118 • in life IS PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE OHIO CONSTITUTION PROPOSED CONSTITVTIONAL AMENDMENT TUESDAY . RU'ILAND - RudaDd o.dcD Club, Tuesday, bome of Dorothy To ~ .AJ1!de I of the Oblo Condulloa by the addltloo of SecdoD 10.. • RACINE - RACO (Racine Area Community ~anizadon) Tuesday, Star Mill 6:30 p.m. New members wck:aDe. - will of its citizens that victims of crime should have a right to reasonable and appropriate notice, information, access· and protection, and a man' in&fyl..ll!kin the criminal justice proCess. 1. REQUIRE THAT VICTIMS OF CRIME BE ACCORDED FAIRNESS, DIGNITY AND RESPECT IN THE CIUMINAL JUS11CE SYS'IEM. WEDNESDAY POMEROY - Reviwl aervices at the Pomeroy Cburcb of the Nazarene will be held from OCt. 26· 30 at tbe church located at the comer of Union and Mulberry, Pomeroy. Bill and Mildred Crane will be the evangelists. 7 pm. cadi evening, 6 p.m. Sunday. • D\IIBt weigh the laws of the victim against· the constirutional rights of the accused, the constitutional rights will prevail. The proposed amendment will mean that when judges make decisions, they will weigh the constitu~onaJ rights of both the victim IUid the accused. The amendment will not take away any rights of the accused. It.will, however, give the rights of criminal offenses equal standing and protection in our state con~titution. Issue 2 is a question of balance. 2 . The constitutional amendment will serve as a guide to our state lawmakers in passing victim rights legislation. Our con5tirution serves as our highest authority and statement of public policy. Lawmakl:rs will know it is the TO AFFORD VICTIMS OF CRIMINAL OFFENSES CONmiU· TIONAL RIGHTS, TIDS AMENDMENT WILL: . I . Currently, there are laws regarding crime victims, but there arc constirutional rights that protect the accused. In a judicial setting, when a judge victims (Propoeed by Resolutioll of tltc Geaenl Awmhly of Oblo) 2. AS PROVIDED BY LAW, REQVIRE THAT VICTIMS OF , 3 . The Constitution protects certain fundamental rights that every person has and that no other person, institution, or government can tske.away or deny. CRIME BE GIVEN REASONABLE AND APPROPRIATE The Bill of Rights to the Constitution of the United States and Article I, N011CE; INFORMATION, ACCESS; AND PROTECDON AND Section 10 of the Obio Constitution were adopted so that no one, who A MEANINGFUL ~OLE IN THE CRIMINAL JUSTICE PROCESS. .... · · · ·- "-· " is accused of committing a crime', can be denied the rights that arc enumerated there. However, there is no corresponding section in either If ADOPTED, TIDS AMENDMENT WILL NOT GIVE ANY Constirution to protect the fundamental rights of victims of crime. The PFJlSON NEW OR ADDI'J'IONAL RIGHTS TO APPEAL OR fundamental rights of viCtims to be treated with fajmcss, dimjty. and MODIFY A COURT DECISION, ABRIDGE ANY OTHER J'C§pcct need to be in the fundamental law of our state, the Ohio RIGHT GUARANTEED BY THE U.S. OR omo CONmiUConstitution. TIONS. OR CREATE A lEGAL CLAIM FOR COMPENSATION OR DAMAGES AGAINST THE STATE OF omo, ITS COMMITI'EE TO PREPARE ARGUMENT FOR ISSUE 2 POLITICAL SUBDMSIONS OR ANY PUBIJC OFFICER OR This Is Your Invitation To Sell Any Item For $100.00 or Less And Advertise It FREE. Simply Clip This C.oupon (Photo Copies Not Accepted), Fill In Your Ad and MaUlt To Us or Drop It Off At Our Office. Your Ad Will Run For One Week. -----.-· EMPLOYEE. Representative Katherine H. Walsh Representative Sean Logan Rcpresenutive Tim Greenwood IF ADOPI'ED, 'TIDS AMENDMENT WILL BE EFFECTIVE . IMMEDIATELY." A ~ yes vote is nee 111 TY lor pnssale. • ONE ITEM- ONE FREE AD PER WEEK ARGUMENT AGAINST STATE ISSUE Z YES SHALL THE PROPOSED ~MENT BE ADOPTEDT No argument was sulnttittcd against the proposed constitutional amendment. No member of the General Aaacmbly voted against the amendment. NO (NOTE: 15 WORD LIMIT AND YOUR SELLING PRICE MUST BE IN YOUR FREE AD) ·(SORRY, THIS DOES NOT APPLY TO YARD SALES) tX the CcJnotjo- of Ollio"' reod • followl: ARTICLE I 2 WHEEL DRIVE- SHORt BED JUdalDJIIId IIIIIIIUveriDI· Tbll wu tile second 'grand challlpion bud victory for the Manll!ldfil dill yet,. 11le bllld il UDder tbc diRclioQ 01 Toaey DIDie"o •ad...,_bY JCDDlt'cr Moreoa. Dave Deem, SUIID a..t, Joy O'Brien IIIIIJIIDie Solo- -. Sectioo 101. VICilMS OF CRIMINAL . S ITH:'S 'GMC· ,, I 1111! CRIMINAL romCB PROCBSS, AND, AS 1111! GBNIIRAL ASSJ!MIILY SHAJJ.. DBFINB AND PaOVIDE BY LAW. 5HA1J. BB ACCORDIID IUGHTS TO RBASONABLB AND APPROPRIATE NOI1CB, JNPORMATION, Acx:t!SS, AND PROI'BC110N AND ro A MBANJNOFUL ROLE IN 1111! CIUMINAL JUS'I1CB PRO. CBSS. nus SBCTION DOBS NOr CON· I'BR UPON ANY PI!ISON A 1UClHT TO API'IIAL OR MODIFY ANY DIICISION IN A CRIMINAL PROCBI!DINO, DOBS NOr ANY OTHBR IUGHT PHO~E=----~----------~------~------ MAIL TO: .....___..::.=::::.:;;;;;;._____ _ _ _ _"----~-- The .Daily s·entinel ' ' 111 Court Street, Pome~oy, Ohio 45769 (Offir Expires November 15~ 1994)' . 135 PINE STREET GALliPOLIS, OH. . . 446·2532 ,. OFFENSI!S SHALL BB ACCORDIID FAIRNESS, D!GNITY,AND RBSPBCI'IN NAMe=----------~~-------------------- Air, stereo, stand. trans., super nice, low miles, solid red., 41,500 miles. Truck Center, ·Inc. ( ISSUE 1 (Amciiilod :;.,. 1oiDt Rao!utioo No. 9) IISUUIICE · nas . Senator Antbony~S;;;ina;;agra~---""!"-"'!"'"""'!'""!"!-'! 3. APPLY TO CASES IN WIDCH THE DEATH PENALTY IS IMPOSED FOR OFFENSES COMMITI'ED ON OR AFl'ER JANUARY 1, 1995. •uw••••• This proposal should be defeated because it increaacs tbe riak that an inDo~nt person will be executed. There have been several IDatancca where people convicted and awaiting the death penalty have been falsely convicted. This IIICI8urc should be defeated so we can solve the problem in ways tbat carry less riak of executing the wrong person. COMMITI'EE TO PREPARE ARGUMENT FOR ISSUE 1 State Representative Johnnie Maier State Representative Barbara Pringle State Representative Mike Fox Senator Nancy Chiles Dix · 2, PROVIDE FOR DIRECT APPEALS OF DEATH PENALTY CASES TO THE omo SUPREME COURT FROM THE COURTS OF COMMON PLEAS OR OTHER COURTS OF RECORD INFERIOR TO THE COURT OF APPEAlS. MWIIIICIIILIS This proposal should be defeated because it opens our death peoaity law to a lengthy and expensive constitutional cballenge. The U.S. Supreme Court bas never upheld a dtalh penalty statute allowing fewer levels of appeal in capital cases than in other cases. EXPLANATION FOR STATE ISSUE 1 (as prepared by the Ohio Ballot Board) 1991 CHEVROLET SILVERADO.STEP SIDE In two compeiidou tbc weekend of Oct. 15 tlie- ~~ Marauder band retumcd with . The lint c;anpedtim took place at the Riverview Hiah School in Colbocton wbcte .Me1ga took lint iD pen:uas1on beallng out Delaware Hayes and New Pbiladelpbia for tbc 11onor. nc COIJI' 111c1 field comm•odera placed ICCXllld and the band flnisbcd fOIIIlb. . Saturday niaht the band llllldlcd tbcir way to gJllld cblmplon at tile Claymont Round-up bclclin Urlchlville. Meiss edged out Now Pb"edt:lpbi• Hlp ~ f« top hoDon iD c~ A and f« tbc conlell Meia• wu awuded tile fint piKe b8nd. toot SCCODd iD flaga, iCclond iD field CC"M"ander compcdtloll. tleCODd place iD pcrtUUion. best ollllow mUJic, best of show SUPPORTERS OF ISSUE 1 Governor George Voillovich Attorney General Lee Fisher Ohio Prosecuting Attorneys Assos:iatioo 1. REMOVE JURISDICTION FROM ·THE COURTS OF AP· Woodanl, t.,.gaville. POMEROY - Meigs County Garden Cuba' fall mectins will be beld Monday •. 7 p.m at the Meigs County Musewn, Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. Ohioans abould vote in favor oflasuc 1 because it is a reasonable step toward reforming our current judicial system. Too often criminals arc allowed to manipulate and exploit our judicial prooeaa through elldless appeals that take yean to review. Meanwhile,.lhc families of victims wait for final justice to be administered. Unfonunately, many families arc still waiting. Support for lAue 1 Ill support for these famOies · ~ by Resolnlloa ol tbe .General Alnmllly ol Oblo) ---Community calendar. --ne cem-'lltJ Cale.IIIIJr .. ~MENT PEALS TO REVIEW DEATH PENALTY CASES ON DIRECT t.!J?~l23S. l ARGUMENT AGAINST STATE 1 • BALLOT LANGUAGE, EXPLAI\IATIOIIIS, ARGUMENTS THIS ISSUE SIMPLY WILL NOT~ WHAT rr CLAIMS. Thilpr.AND RESOLUTIONS FOR AMENDMENTs TO THE OHIO VOTE FOR ISSUE 1 poaal should be defeated becsnae: f:ONSTITU,TION PROPOSED BY THE GENERAL SUPPORT swm JUSTICE IN ~mo ,ASSEMBLY AND BALLOT LANGUAGE, ARGUMENTS According to the current law, a perso11 senteocecl to dealh in Obio bas the I . It will not aiJnificantly shorten the time between a ~ of delllb THE FULL TEXT OF AN AMENDMENT TO.THE right to an appcala proceaa that contains two 11tep11 on the state level: The and execution. · .OHIO CONSmUTION PROPOSED BY INITIATIVE PETI- Court of Appeals and The Obid Supreme Court. Isaue 1 aecklto delete the ' 2 . It ~ the risk ·that an innocent person will be e:ucutcd. ·.TION TO BE SUBMinED TO TME VOTERS AT ·THE coun of Appeals step in an effort to atrcamline the proceu and make the . . . . . -· -- . .. system morc efficient. 1-. 1 wW pe pea- comlded and -ceaced GENERAL ELECTION, NOVEMBER 8, 1994. · to death 1D Obio a direct appell t8 tbe 0b1o Sapnme Court. Ohio's dealh penalty cases are now reviewed by one of the 12 dUtrict courta • TO CII.'NGE THE.PROCEDURE FOR APPEALS OF CASES IN WIDCB THE DEATH PENALTY IS IMJl()SED, THIS AMENDMENT WILL: Marcil, they sousbt_public comment and pesentcd ODmluiOIIer Cbatct with a final report incorporating those MII!I!MlQII iD Auguat. . A oopy of a full report desaibiDg tbc new~ ed tbe exlellsive wort SS'A did to develop it can be obtained by calliDB l-410966-82SS or by wrltllls to SSA, DlsabiDIY Process ReciJIIneeriDg Project, P.O. Box 17052,Ifalt~JaorC, . . ARGUMENT FOR.STATE .where I don't want to eat out anymore. -- NERVOUS DINER IN THE BIG APPLE (WHICH PROBABLY RASe A WORM IN ' . ' Monday, October 24, 1884 Pomeroy-.Uiddleport, Ohio ' '·" \ I . ' '· ' ,, II . STATB FOR IIIGHEil EDUCATION, rr IS HBRBBY DBTBRMINED TO BE IN THB PUBUC INTBRBST AND A PROPER PUBUC PURPOSE FOR THB STATB TO MAINTAIN A PROOIIAM FOR 11fE SALE Of TUmON CREDITS SUCH THAT THE PROCEEDS OF SUCH CREDITS PUJ.. CHASIID FOR THE BI!NI!FIT OF A PI!R· SON THI!N A RESIDI!NT Of 1'1W1 STATE SHALL BB OUARANTI!ED ro COVIlll A SI'JICil'llll) ~ JlllliH,Alt'UJID TO THE COST OF TUITION AT ANY STATE INSTITUTION OF HIOHI!R IIDUCATION, AND 11fE SAM!! OR A D!FFERI!NT AMOUNT WHI!N APPLIED ro THB COST OF TUmON AT ANY OTHI!R INSTITUTION OF HIGHER IID,UCATION, AS MAY Bll PROVIDED BY LAW. (ID THE TUITION CRI!DITS PRO. GRAM AND THE QHIO TUITIO)'I TRUST FUND PRI!VIOUSLY CRBATBD BY LAW, WHICH TBRMS INCLUDE ANY SUCCESSOR TO THAT PROORAM OR FUND, SHALL BE COI'mNUI!D SlJB. 1ECT TO THE SAM!! LAWS, EXCI!Pf AS MAY HERI!AFTBR BE AMENDIID. TO SECURE THB GUARANTEES RllQUIRBD BY DIVISION (A) OF 1'1W1 SECI10N, THE GBNI!RAL ASSEMBLY SHALL AP· PROPRIATB MONI!Y SUFI'ICII!NT ro OFFSET ANY DI!FICIENCY THAT OCCURS IN THB QHIO TUmON TRUST FUND, AT ANY TIM!! NI!CBSSARY TO MAKE PAYMENT OF THE FULL AMOUNT OF ANY TUmON PA YM1!Nr OR REFUND THAT WOULD HAVE BEEN REQUIRI!D BY A TUmoN PAYMENT CONTRACT, EXCEPT FOR THE CONTRACT'S LIMIT OF PAYMI!NT TO MONEY AV AILABLB IN THB TRUST FUND. NOTWITHSTANDINGjECTION 29 OF AJ,TICLE..I!. OF TillS i;QNSTITUTION, OR THB LIMITATION OF A TUITION PAYMENT CONTRACT BX· BCUTBD BI!FORI! THE EI'FBC'TMl DATE OF THIS SEC110N, SUCH AP· PROPIUA:TIONS MAY BE MADE BY 'A MA10RITY OF THE MEMBERS I!FFilCI'IVI! DATB AND RI!PI!AL ELI!CTI!D TO EACH HOUSE OF THB If adoplod by 1 m1jority of the electon VOlin& oo this uneadmcnt, lbe unendment GENI!RAL ASSEMBLY. ANDTIIEFUIL AMOI,JNT OF ANY SUCH BNIIANCBD shall like effect 011 IIIIIIIIIY I, t995 , one! n · istiDa Sections 2 one! 3 of Article IV of the TUmON PAYMENT OR REFUND MAY BE DISBURSIID TO AND ACCilFil!D BY Coalitutioo of the S1lle of Ohio slllll be THE BENEFICIARY OR PURCHASI!R. 1rop:alod m tbot efl'oc:tive date. · TO TIII!SE I!NDS THERE IS IIBRIIIIY PLEDGED THE FULL FAITH AND SCHEDULE CRI!Drr AND TAXING POWER OF THE Upoa diO ldcpim of diO ll!aldmenl to Soc· 5TATB. 2 one! 3 of Article IV of the Constitu· ALL ASSETS THAT ARI! of diO S1lle of Ohio, the General MAINTAINED IN THI! QRro TUmON abiiiiiiiOIId the ttcviaod Code of TRUST FUND SHALL BE USED SOLELY the direct oppeo1J of death FOR THE PURI'OSES OF THAT FUND . 10 tbe Ohio Suprane Coun. HOWEVER, IF THE PROORAM IS TBR•mendn,g to Sectiona 2 and 3 of Al~ MINATI!D OR THE FUND IS Ll· QUIDATBD: THB RI!MAJNING ASSBTS . IV of diO a-itulioD of Ohio repnling AFTI!R THB OBUGATIONS OF THB dlm:t _.!of a........., of death apply FUND HAVE BEEN SATISFIED IN AC· 10 <UOO in whidt 1 IIOili<DCe of death is CORDANCE wrrn LAW SHAll. BE for an olfenoe oommitlod oo or Iller TRANSFERRED TO THB· GENERAL 11 .x 1• 1m . A .REVENUE FUND OF THB STATB. ~"!;;:::~=U..=• i for m oft'eaoe c:ommitted LAWS SHALL Bl! PASSED, WHICH II I, 111'15, ollallbe!U<bindlo u if diO ,._,._ bad ... MAY PRECEDE AND BE MAD!! CON· TINGENT UPON THE ADOPTION OF ~~ THIS AMIINDMI!NT BY 11fE BLBCTOitS, TO PROVIDE THAT PllTIJIU! OF THE llNITED Oit CONDUCT .OF THB TUmON CRI!DITS THIS CONSI1TUTION, AND DOBS NOT PROORAM SHAJJ.. BB CONSIST'BNT CRI!ATB ANY CAUSB OF ACTION FOR wrrH THIS AMIINDMI!IiiT. NOTHJNO IN COMPENSATION OR DAMAGES THIS AMI!NDMI!NT SHALL BE CONAOAINST111B STATB, ANY FO!lnCAL 'STRUIID TO PROHIBIT OR RIIS'I'RJCt ANY AMI!NDMBNTS TO 11fE LAWS SUBDIVISION OF 11fE STATB, ANY OF· FICBit, BMI'LOYI!Il, OR AOBNT OF THB OOVERNING 11fE Tlll'I10N CRIIDITS PROORAM OR THB QHIO TUITION STATE OR OF ANY FO!lnCAL SUB· DIVISION, OR ANY OPFICBR 'op THE TRUST FUND Jl!AT ARE NOT INCON· SISTENT wrrn 11118 AMENDMBNT. COURT. -u:-:;. diJCCt"""""' a......., ( EI'FI!CI1VI!DATE If llit.,...r by I tllllloritY tX tho electon .......... tho JIIOI*II, Soctioa 101 of Aliido I ol diO d Obio abollllke ef. e-m..-. I!FFECI'IVI!DATB If adoplod by • lllljorily 'o f diO . _ . •llliDI Oil the JIIOI*II, a...... 6 of AJtido VI of the Coaoti- of Cllio ailoil liD rl· 1i1ct imnwtiwly . (eontlnuod on b•ck) �.. . . ... .. ,, . ' ~ ' PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE OHIO CONSTITUTION " • •••· . .• ~ • PROPOSED CONSTITIJTIONAL AMENDMENT " .' (Proposed by Resolutloa of the GeDeral Aaembly of Oblo) " ~ To amend Artlde VI of tbe Oblo Colllltltutlon by tbe addition of Section 6. , ,, TO INCREASE OPI'ORTUNI'I'IFS TO THE RESIDENTS OF THE STATE OF OHIO FOR HIGHER EI)IJCATION AND TO ENCOURAGE OHIO FAMILIES TO SAVF; AHEAD TO BETI'ER AFFORD IDGHER EDUCATION, THIS AMENDMENT WILL: .." .... _ , '. - C• 1. ALWW THE STATE TO MAINTAIN APROGRAM FOR THE SALE OF TUITION CREDITS WHEREBY THE PROCEEDS OF SUCH CREDITS PVllCHASFD FOR THE BENEm OF STATE RESIDENTS ARE GUARANTEED BY THE STATE TO COVER A SPECIFIED AMOUNT WHEN APPLIED TO THE COST OF TUITION AT ANY STATE INSTITUTION OF HIGHER mtJCATION AND THE SAME OR . A DIFFERENT AMOUNI' WHEN APPLIED TO THE COST OF TUITION AT ANY OTHER IDGHEit EDtiCATION INSTmmON AS MAY BE PROVIDED BY LAW. (/ ARGUMENT AGAINST STATE ISSUE 3 Finally, the amendment would require that all1181Ct8 1111intained in the Ohio Tuition Trust Fund be used solely for the purposes of the fund. If the fund TU omo CONSTITVTION SHOULD fill BE AMENDED TO is liquidated, any remaining 8S8dS would be transferred to the aeneraJ revenue PUDGE SI'ATE TAXES TO GUAIWITEE PERSONAL COLLEGE fund of the state. 11JJTION SAVINGS1 Cj 2. TO REQUIRE THAT RmON CREDITS PAID FROM THE Till· TION CREDITS PROGRAM AND THE OHIO TIJITION TRUST FUND BE suPPoRTED BY THE FlJU FAml AND CREDIT OF THE STATE OF OHIO AND REQUIRE THE PASSAGE OF LAWS FOR THE CONDUCT OF THE TIJITION CREDITS PROGRAM CONSISTENT WITH THIS AMENDMENT. -INSVRI'S I'EilSONAL SAVINGS PLANS: the investor would be p,.age of lasUe 3 will DOl miK taxes or cost Ohio tuplym more. It is , ·~ of a filled reJID'Il when colle~ tuition .credita are purchased needed to dcrnoll$trate to the Internal Revenue Service that the Prepaid Tul· tion Program qualifies for federal tax exemption. This "stamp of approval" will enable the program to continue providing an atfonlablc: mcana for families to prepay future higher education at competitive prices. 3. REQVJRE THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY TO APPROPRIATE MONEY TO OFFSET ANY DEFICIENCY IN THE OIDO TUITION TRUST FUND TO GUARANTEE THE PAYMENT OF THE FULL AMOUNT OF ANY TUITION PAYMENT OR REFUND REQUIRED BY A TIJI, TION PAYMENT CONTRACT, AND ALWW A MAJORITY OF THE MEMBERS OF EACH HOUSE OF THE GENERALASSEMBLYTO APPROPRIATE FUNDS FOR THE PAYMENT OF ANY TUITION PAYMENT CONI'RACT PREVIOUSLY ENTERED INTO. YJ!S ~MMITS STATE TAXJNG POWER: sbould the invesJme!!l of college tuition funds be illlufficient to cover future tuition, tax-payen will have to pay the dltTerenco. In a time of difficult IJudaet choices, where raising taxes ot recluciDa IJI"'Idina are options, guaranteeina penonalsav: ings is wrong. . -GUARANTEES PAYMENT: an al!aolyteconstitutional guarantee is made only for long-term debt for state buildings. Guaranteeing pa~ for periOIII1 collc:ae livings ..,.,..nn is BAD PUBLIC POLICY! , . ' -· IRS QUFSI10NS: llllemal Revenue Service will tax Trust Fund~­ ings unleaa tbe JII'OII'IIII it state backed. In reality tbeac are private ~v- · ings aNi abould remain ao. · The Ohio Tuition Trust Authority waa c:reatCd in 1989aa a state qc:ncy to provide Ohio families with a safe, simple and affordable way to prepay the cost of higher education in small increments. Also, scholanhips can now be created by corporaliona or other organiz.otions to p1qJ1Y tuition for childrco from families who cannot afford advanced savings. • IF ADOPTED, THIS AMENDMENT WiLL BE EFFECTIVE IMMEDIATELY. --+----1 regardleaa of c:arniDp on Trust Fund mveetments. As a state agency, the Authority has many checks and balances to sa{eguard a tis(:aJly-sound program for its participantll. The funds are sufficient to Dieet future obliaations, l'aslage of Isslie 3 will officially back the Authority with the State's endorsement, satisfYing federal guidelines. · 4. REQtJJltE THAT ALL OHIO TIJITION TRUST FUND ASSETS BE USED FOR THE PV1U'OSE OF THE FUND AND,IF THE FUND IS Ll· QUIDATED, REQUIRE THAT ANY REMAINING ASSETS BE . TRANSFERRED TO. THE GENERAL REVENUE FUND OF THE STATE. A maJoritY yes vote Is_necessary for REAsoNS TO 'V(ll'E NO; ARGUMENT .FOR STATE ISSUE 3 Since inception, !he agency's ~d Tuition Program has more than 31,SOO . -TRUST J.iUND N(JI' SEU'..slJPPORTING: when Jltislegis!ation . . childrc:n c:nrollcd, has been liafdy and prudently invested.by Public Employees puled six yean qo, it waa.to be independent of stare JOYemmc:nt abel Retirement System money lllllllllger& aNi bas more than $113 million in 1188$. inveaton bad 110 '!aim on the Oc:neral Revenue Fund. Now they will ~e firat claim on the ORFI . ·,j ; Recent legislation passed by the General Assembly has improved tbe program's value, equity aNi affordability. To ensure its continued affordability -SI'ATE COMPETI!S WITH PRIVATE INVESTMENTS: people abd 'enable more Ohio children to access higher education, the State's.&or· who can afford to prepay tuition can do ao without state help. mal, constitutionally-mandated "full faith and credit" is needed. ' -REMOVES PRESSURE TO KEEP TUri'ION LOW: the levc:ragc: proposed amendment has broad-.bued, bi·partisan 1uppo1t: state l p· whidl the Trust Fund mi&f!l have Uled to COII!rol tuition wets 'as dimimJtd. ship supports its passage. Financial aid administrators endone lJsuc: 3 beM111e advance family savings decrWea reliance on scarce financial aid and bunlc:n- --DISCRIMINATES: low ini:ome families cannot afford to contribute some student loans, opening greater accc:ss to education. to a coUeae 11vings IICCOWit. pusage. SHALL THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT BE ADOPTED? NO . The EXPLANATION FOR STATE ISSUE 3 (as prepared by the Obio Ballot Board) The amendment would require that tuition credits paid from the tuition credits program and· the Ohio Tuition Trust Fund be supported by the full faith and credit of the State of Ohio. The amendment would also require the COMMITTEiil TO PREPARE ARGUMENT FOR ISSUE 3 " VOTE NO ON V§UE 31 Senator Richard H. Finan " CO~ TO PREPARE ARGUMENT ~GAINSI' ISSUE 3 Senator Robert R. Cupp Representative Michael G. Verich , State R.epreaentltive Edward F. Kuputis Representative Barbara H. Boyd State Rqnlenlative Joan W Lawrence The amendment would allow the State of Ohio to maintain a program for r.!:C:==;.!!:!~Whi~'te:__ _ _ _ _ _ _...;.____ · ' • t1Je .aa\A.p£l)lition credits and to &I!BfUIIee the proceeds of tbe credila sold. ~-----------1 llte~ WOUk!eom-·a sPGcillcd11in0Unt ortttecost oftuitibn at any ARGlJMENTFoR STATE ISSUE 4 AGAINST STATE ISSUE 4 • state institution of higher education and- the ~ or a different amount of the cost of tuition at any other higher education institution as may be provided VOTE "m_" ON ISSUE 4- TO STOP TAXES ON FOOD ' by law. STATB ISSUE 4 it 1 <:ODititulional•mrndllll!llt to repeal a lillie tax on soda ' . ., .. . pep. Don'tbe misled into believiua it dinii....., taxes on fond. Since 1936 4 8 · The amendment would also require the Ge~ral Assembly to appropriate ~~;: :!':n =~re Ohio tradition of protecnng eonaumen ~.·• Constitution bas prollibited state taxes on food otT the premiaea where · money to .offset any deficiency in the Ohio Tuition Trust Fund to guarantee ..,... the. payment of the full amount of any tuition payment or refund required Whe . th · · nali f hoi sal ft........ .....n ed ""''· · ndment . be' ~ primaril' ' · . . of.~. be f h . n e.~. constituUo tyopened o a ·new w. ehoie so w ..... tax wu o;uaueJII by out-of...... soda pop ven• by a tuition payment contract, and allow a rnaJonty u"' mem rs o eac -·"· . Obi , . . .. ,.... • 11111 ame 11 mg 1.. ........y """" 1992 . fund s ••or the payment 0 f any m ' u"' court <uuug . . food a gapmg e m o s coii8UtuUon, don _ ...,ch ..... to ,_the Ohio ,.._...,h"'on to .........,. theu · limited ' •t-.......;., house of the General Assembly to appropnate rohib ww ...... '-NIUUWU rw~ 11 tuition payment contract previously entered into. had been thought to p taxes. >.· inlaests. Here.are five I'CI80III why every Ohio voter - and taxpayer ~~~~~~~~~~~~=-The court ruled that retail food iaxes are indeed illegal. But, it ~1+ct abould vote ~0 on ISSUE 4. passage of laws to provide that future eoi\duct of the tuition credits program be consistent with the amendment. w...... ----:-...-.......... PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE OHIO CONSTITUTION :~~b:::~gc~=~~~~e. &MrcatoreOhio's~that wholesale taxes on food are legal! :=:~~*=~:0-1.~JE~~ ,, we·urge you to support Issue 4 becauae: 2. Al!owin& stale IOV~m!l!!!!nt to mact bjdden taxes OA food wjll act I dangerous J"T9"knt. The state is already looking at new food taxes to raise revenues. · .THE SALE OR PURCHASE OF SOFI' DIUNKS, CARBONATED, NON-ALCOHOUC BEVERAGES, OR FOOD FOll . HUMAN CONSUMPTION,. OR THEIR INGR,EDIENTS OR · P~CKAGING . L,ct 's restore our constitutional tradition of prohibiting food taxea - before ..3. PRO~jTING ENACTMENT OF A TAX ON THE SALE TO ·OK PURCHASE BY A MANUF:ACTURER, PROCESSOR, .:pACKAGER, OR RESELLER OF S0F1' DRINKS, CAR'BOfi!ATED, NON-ALCOHOUC BEVERAGI!S, OR FOOD FOR J1VMAN CONSUMPTION, OR THEIR INGREDIENTS OR · PACKAGING. ·4... PROIUBITING ENACI'MENT OF RETAIL T~ ON ~PA~KA~ING THAT CONTAINS SOFI' DRINKS, OTHER CAR· Join our broad-baaed comminee Issue 4. ry for prsssr,. . SHALL THE PRO~ AMENDMENT BE ADOPTED? ~ ~P~=~~ : FOOD FOR JlUMAN C0NSUMPI:10N ON NO SALJlS OR Ollii!R EXCISE TAXES OJ. OFP TIIB Piu!MJsEs WJII!Itl! SOLD. SJlAUBBU!VJm>ORCOI.LI!CTBD(I) POR PUJUIOSIIS OF 11US S!ICTION, OR ~":a,~NO~~ WHOU!SALBPVKCHASI!Ofr:ooi'OR IIIM!RAOES. THIS SBCTION ~ UPON ANY WHOLI!SALE SALB . ' ,. tl .' '' 'I . I I d)MMITJ'D TO PREPW 1\RGUMENT AGAINST ISSUE 4 I. Jolm Reimcn DiaJII Wimerbalter Dan Schonhoft STOP TAXES ON FOOD COMMIITEE =====~= " wholesale pop tax wu approved in 1992 by a bipartisan majority in the state lep.iature and Ot)vernor GeOrge Voiliovich. Pas,sqe of · ISsUE 4 could result in harmful cuts in education aNi other state provruns - or it will ncceaiiare the adoption of another tax bib more ' objcctionlble to c:onsumen. · Oarie $. Channing Mait Real 'co~ TO PltEPARE ARGUMENT FoR ISSUE 4 IIIDXIodbylbelddllioaofo-..-cioa, ti011 !3, 10 Rid: NO ""' ...... (5) To balance the state budaet aNi prevent cuts in school funding, the BI'OWIIing of thouaanda of Ohioans in voting IiS.. on R.iQrc:lory Stlf!leo A. Perry DJBNTS OR rrs PACXAOINO; .(2) UPON TDT or PROPOIIID ANY SALB OR PURCHASI! OF SUCH CON8ITIUI'IONAL AMENDMENT lTI!MS SOLD'!'() OR PURCIIASBD BY A (Propoood by Jaitlllive Podtioo) MANUFACTUJU!R, PROCBSSOR, PACKA(IBR, DISTRIBUTOR OR Be i1 ~by tho poq11e of the SWe of RilSBLLBR OP FOOD P0R HUMAN OJdo: . . CONSUMPI'ION, OR rrs INOl!J!I)IBNTS: Ankle XD of tho Obio- Collltilldioa II POR USB IN rrs TRADB OR BUSINBSS, . 'IF.ADOPTED, 11DS AMENDMENT WILL BE EFFECTIVE 30 YES state goyemment lOCI any further. lll!IVII 4 .B6NATED, NON.ALCOHOUC BEVERAGES, OR FOOD FOR lltJMAN CONSUMPTION. nee (4) Consumers don't pay omolt·pop.-tn-. The aoda pop COO!palliet do. MarUtplace c:ompeUtion continues to bold down pop prices at the store. 3. Hjdden. wbn!pele-taxes on food are y!tjme""v pe•w' on to CX!Q· SUD!!!" • The soft drink tax already costs coosumen $70 million annually. Future wbolesale food taxes could COlli us hundreds of mi1Iiona On November 8th, vote NO on 1SSUB 4! of doUan more per year . ~ 1. PROJiiBITING ENACTMENT OF A WHOLESALE TAX ON DAYS AFl'ER ADOPTION. (. .. : . ~- majority ya vote 11 (3) If paaed, ISSUE 4 will reduce state funds available for education and ,hildrenl proJIIiDI in Ohio. The aoda pep tax aeneratea $130 .. million per budget period, whidl it needed to support education aNi · . otbor vital progriiiDi fcir dlildren. r. 1. Tuinv food js wrong. Food taxes espc~:ially hurt diose who can._ ., afford to pay. such 18 families with children and seniors 00 fixed ' incomes . 1. PROHIBITING THE CURRENT WHOLESALE '(AX ON SOFT QRINKS AND OTHER CARBONATED, NON. ALCOH0UC BEVERAGES. . (2)' Slllc law baa never defined soft drinb u food. They are Nor a nutri· . . tion soun:e for children or adultll. So they should be subject to tau· • It's onJy, fair. ,.,. tion . J'ust lite other non-food products · Cl.JRRENT SECTION 3(C) .OF ARTICLE XU PROIUBITS TAXES ON :ruE SALE OR PURCHASE OF FOOD FOR HUMAN . CONSUMPTION OFF THE PR,EMISES WHERE SOLD. THE AMEl!IDMENT WOULD EXPAND TilE CURRENT RESI'RIC. TIONS BY: . (i) Contraiytoitasupporten' mioJudingclaims,ISSUE4itnotareac- . .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -.. Spc~:ifically, Issue 4 will prohibit wholesale taxes on food aNi other~ taxes ~n food ingredients and food packaging. It also will repeal the 199t PROPOSED CONSTITUI10NAL AMENDMENT soft drink tax. · ,.<. (Proposed by Inlflatin Petition) · To amend Article · XD of tbe Obio COIIItltUtion by the Rc:pealing the soft drink tax will not affect existing state programs. ~ revenues go into the Oc:neral Fund, and are not dedicated to any specific area. addition of Section 13. 4 ' ' ' NOT AFPilCI' TIIB BXTIINT 10 WH1C1! 11tll L8VY OR COI.UICTION OP SALES OR OTHI!R BXCISB TAXES ON 11t11 RBI'AIL SALB OR RBI'AIL PUilCHAIB OPFOOO PORiruMAN OONSUMP!'ION IS PBRMm'IID OR PROHIIITED BY SI!CTION !(C) OP THIS AIITICLI! OI'I'ICI! OP THe IICIIITAitY OF ITATE OP OliO . I, llclb Toft. Secietlo) of lillie, do benlly GOIIIfy -tho .. ...... 11'1! . . I'll! - of .....--,h.. pupwcd by . . a-.1 ~ -'JIIodll .. oflloo of tho . . . . ., of lillie...- Ill Ar- liclo XVI, Soclioa I of tho (Amtio"ioa oflbc s.. of Oblo ad • cenlla ........... 1 ' " " *lit pq»CCiid by ilddldve petitioaa filod Ia tho ..... ofllle Sec:nlllly afS.O pur, _.., ~ 0, Soclioa •• of . . OJooJilu. lioa of tbe SlaJo of Oblo, ......... wllb llle ballol ...... - up!PMkJno c:enJIJed me by . . Olllo llal!ol :'""'~==~· I • ' ''IOd 10 me by • JNOJ)CWIII IIlii ~ of tho-.. •• JINCIIbod by Jaw. '*"::d IN TI!S11MONY WHI!RI!PORII, I bovo . . _ ........ 'IIIJ -..rllllud' riiJ olllciaJ .... CdJJml!w, Olllo t!Jil91h day of S ; I , 19N. llclb Neighbor by Neighbor Ribbon.by Ribbon ~ Partners . for a Free Ohio 11114-1 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 24, 1994 windland zimmerman