http://66.213.69.5/files/original/e267d0518a13e5fe23944b2eb818ebc1.pdf f9ca8c96da2fb9129664bb228d9880aa PDF Text Text Tim• SenUnel · Ohio Lottery .Blue J.ays win 1993. series title Pick 3: 705 Pick 4: 9892 Super Lotto:• 1-5-10.18-39-45 Kicker: 404178 -PageS ' - - toalgln ln 40s. Panly t:~:.'2~.Tuesday, cloudy, blgb tn • Vol. 44, N0.127 MuiUmedl•lna. I Socllon. 10 Paget 35 conto A ... lllmedilllnc. -•]1111* Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, October 25, 1993 State assessing damage caused by water pumped from Meigs mine COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) State regulatory agencies are assessing damage caused by untreated water from a flooded southeast Ohio mine to nearby Air Con~ilion i ng , cruise, automallc, AMIFM cass,JUe Air CondiUonlng, AMIFM '~~· $13,995 cassette, loaded! $8495 creeks. Members of the Ohio Reclama· lion Board of Review last week visited lhe Meigs No.31 mine that was flooded wilh about 1 billion gallons of iron·rich water on July ll. The mine is near Wilkesville. $9537 94 TOYOTA COROLLA 93 OLDS CIERA · ., 93 FORD TEMPO GL 1>0\11 Driver's side air bag , V6, loaded with equipment $13,995 94 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVILLE ~ag, power locks, l_oaded! $9369 $12,995 TOYOTA CAMRY LE 94 FORD TAURUS ------- ......,_,.// Body Style $31,995 automatic, air, loaded I $1·5 9.9·5 .$17,495 $14,495 WAS Oldsl811egency llllugham ..... .$13,995 Satunt SL 2 Sedan ........ , .. .. $12,995 Teylla Camry LE,, V6 .. . ....... $11 ,995 PIIIIIIC Sulllllrds ............ . . .$10,995 IIIIIs Cldtlu Supreme .......... .$16,995 IIIIIs Della aa ....... ...... .. ..$17,995 Pllllllc &111111 Prix LE .... .. ... ..$1S,995 ca•ac Sedan De¥111 .... .. ... .$26;995 ACIII L. . LS . ............ .$26,995 NOW . 512,89115 $11,98115 $10,995 $9995 514 ,98& 516,998 514,898 S23,99S COLUMBi),S1 ,Ohio (AP) AbQIII-5(10-·taw e~~~ment orr.._ . eel'S seized 107 weapons and helped keep hundreds of angry demonstrators from reaching Ku Klux Klan members speaking on the steps of lhe Statehouse. City police, Franklin County deputies and State Highway Patrol troopers controlled hundreds or chanting and shouting spectators Saturday as about 20 Klan members delivered their message of white supremacy. Six people were arrested and two roceived minor injuries during the demonstration outside lhe rally, which began about 4:30 p.m. and lasted about 90 minutes, Deputy Police Chief Antoine Lanata said. Police estimated that between 800 and 1,500 people aaended. · Dozens of police officers stood on both sides of a temporary chainlink fence between the crowd and the Klansmen, while other officers patrolled on horseback. Officers also were perched on rooftops surrounding the Statehouse. "This i~ one or the best intera- 'TRU.CKS ANQ VANS . WAS Pontile LIMIII SE . . .. . . . . . . .. . MeiCUIJ ~. one owner . . . . . . Fonl Taurus &L . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mercury Grlllll MI.,Uil . . .. .. . . .. lllssan Selllra .... .. .. ... ... : .. . $6995 $4495 $9995 $699J) $4995 llldl c•ss su,.me .. .. .. . . .. . $6995 ~c.... , .. ' .. ' ........ .. '. $5~ MerCury Ta,az .. . . . . . .. .. .. .. .. $3995 Flld EICIII W1g111 .. .. . . .. .. . .. $2995 NOW , ·s59915' $ 3 4 915 5 89911 5 59911 53995 55.895 549911 52885 S Ut 811 i- , WAS •a ~ Sdlll ~vlllnn Van ... :·. .$12,995. 86 Clltvy C-20 4xHictup . . .. .. .. .. $7995 84 Clny'e-1a Pickup, automatic . . . $6995 II Clltvy lllllllr, full size 4x4 . . . . . $8995 II Ftnl Clnmlill VIIi . .. . .. . .. . .. $8495 Ftnl Cen11111R Van : . . . . . . . . . . . $6995 Cllevy 8-10 Pickup, 7000 miles .$10,495 flnl f.150 4x2 ... ...... ... .. .. $3995 "Unlta· tubject to prlor 111e· and credit apl)rowll. All prices Include ~l)llcabl e rablt•• 1n~ Incentive•. Scoll Kester, an inspec tor for the Ohio Department of Natural Resources' Division of Reclama· lion, said the most fish have been found closes t to where Lead ing 101.1.'\rl-.. \\\.\1{1-.'\1-.SS \10'\ I'll By JIM FREEMAN OVP News Staff Domestic violence is defmed by some as the physi· cal, psychological, emotional or sexual abuse of a family member. The law defines domestic violence as causing or a~pting to cause physical hann to another person. It differs from assault only in that lhe abuser is a household or family member. The plain facts are that domestic violence, battering, spousal abuse, wife beating, by whatever name, tran· scends and defies any simple definition~ Pomeroy Auorney Linda Warner is no stranger to the issue or domestic violence, in addition to representing numerous victims of domestic violence (and the occa· sional baaerer), she also represents Meigs County on the board of trustees for Serenity House, a shelter for battered women and children. "Domestic violence crosses all socio-economic Jines," she said, dispelling the common misconception that only impoverished families experience domestic vio- lence. Women from wealthier families simply have more options, she explained. Wealthier couples can afford Racine to hold town meeting Tuesday Eastern Board approves hiring of substitutes RD LINCOLN-MERCURY LOCATION · GM·TOYOTA LOCATION METAL DETECTORS - Police use metal detectors to check for weapons on people entering tbe Statebolllie grounds In Colwn· bus to protest a rally by tbe Klu Klux Klan Satarday. (AP) Six arrested, two injured during Columbus Klan rally Loaded 'wlttl equipment. Como Chock The Now ~II<.\ sp<;cies found 1n lhe creeks have been seen in Leading Creek up to 12,miles upstream from the Ohio River. The fish include bluegill , sp.oued bass and four species of mmnow. Do.mestic violence: ~ problem that crosses all social, economic lines Automatic, ilr, driver's side air " about 100 miles southeast of ·' Columbus. · A~out half of the water was treated before: discharged. said the Southern Ohio Ccal Co. The com. pany Stopped discharging water in lhe waterways of Leading Creek and Parlcer and Sugar runs in early September. B.A. Engineering, an ecological company hired by Southern Ohio Coal. said 55 percent or the fish The board also approved a list of parent volunteers for the Tuppers Plains Elementary building. In other action, the board: - Approved the ininutes of lhe following meetings: September 15 regular meeting, September 29 and October 6 special meetings. - Heard from several teachers at the meeting to discuss high school disciplinary procedures. - Superintendenl reponed that lhe ADM was 897 students for the '93· '94 school year. - Received an update from Landis & Gyr on lhe energy sav· ings projects in the dislricL - Accepted lhe low bid from Tri-Stale Ford Truck Sales for lhe new bus chassis and accepted the low bid from Edwin Davis & Son, In other personnel mailers. lhe Inc. for the bus body. b<;>ard accerted the resignation of Approved the contract wilh high schoo business teacher Clint Site Scan Corporation for $2,500 to Mullens and expressed its gratiiUde provide inspectioos to comply wilh for his 25 years of service. · national and state regulauons for Teacher Cindy Chadwell ' s asbestos containment. transfer to River\oiew Elementary - Approved the OHSAA was approved as was the transfer of release of student Chandler Eugene teacher Tony Deem to lhe sixlh Watson to participate in athletics. grade position at Tuppers Plains .,.. Approved the renewal of oor Elementary. a~etit with CoreSowce to pro,. The board also ·apProved creatvtde management service for our ing the pcisition of an m-schoolsus· · heallh, medical and dental insurpension monitor and the creation. or ance coverage for the 93·94 school a boys freshman volunteer basket· year and approved lhe proposal ball coaching position, contingent ori the appropriate number of ath- with CoreSource for a Hospital Utilizalion Review to reduce the letes being available. cost of heallh care benefiiS. Donna Wolf was approved as - Approved lhe additional paythe tutor ,for Christina Westfall, ment of bins to Tri-Stale Roofing, who will be on home-bound inslrUCtion, eff()ftive OcL 19. Contioued on page 3 · The hiring of substitute teacher and bus drivers were among lhe actions taken at the Oct. 18 meet· ing of the Eastern Local Board of Education. The board approved Krista Johnson, Robyn Hawk and Joseph Hall Jr. as substitute teachers for lhe 93·94 school year to be used on an as -needed basis only and approved the employment of Jim Stout, Ronald Thompson and Randy Boston as substilute bus diivers for the 93-94 school year. In addition, the board approved the employment of Michael E. POoler as a substitute bus mocllanic to be used pn an as-needed basis only. 1\ Racine Mayor Jl\ff Thornton has future and while there is money called a town meeting for 6:30p.m. available we should apply for it Tuesday at the annex next to the because when the mandatory bill mayor's office. Purpose of the hits, everybody will be applying for meeting will be to dascuss grant ' grants and a lot of villages won't monies. be funded . This would raise our Thornton said that he will be garbage bills. Our bills are high talking about a $25,000 recycling enough," said the Racine mayor. grant. According to the mayor, the Thornton said tha t he also is grant is 100 percent funded. He working on a $500,000 grant for referred to the Integrated Solid housing rehabilitation. The grant Waste Management Act which would be 100 percent funded , requires 30 percent rocycling of all according to the mayor. solid waste by 1996, and 50 perHe said he also will be talking cent recycling by 2000. about the $3 7.000 grant received "We've got to plan for th e for an emergency water back-up system . That work has been com· pleted, the mayor said, and plans are now being made for a moc k disaster to see how the new system works. Thornton said that at the town meeting, he will also be discussing a $156,000 grant to be used for upgrading our water system. The village well is 40 years old, Thorn· ton said. Emphasis of the meeting, th e mayor said, will be to make the res idents aware of grant monies avail· able and purposes for which those mooies can be used. Thomas, Baker certified as paramedics Dorsel Thomas and Shawn Baker, members of the Middleport Fire Department, have completed 720 hours of training to become certified as paramedics. Included in their lraining were 360 hours or clinical and 360 hours of classroom time. paramedics. The third one is Don Stivers. The fire department and emer- While training Thomas and Baker did rotations in the operating room, intensive care unit, c'ardiac care unit, pediatric intensive care, and emergency room. They also . worked in a level 1 trauma center and with paramedic units in the field. Thomas and Baker were also certified in advanced cardiac life support, basic trauma life support. and pediatric advance life support. 'l'homas joined the fire department in September, 1991 and Baker joined m MarCh, 1991. Wilh the certification of Baker and Thom!IS, 'this brings lhe Mid· dlep6rt Fire Department to three gency squads -have responded to over 550 calls this year, Kenn y Byer, fare chief, repons. Creek empties into the Otiio River. The agency is evaluating how fas t the fish are returning, Kester said. Getting tough • on crime Administration urges passage of strict crime bill WASHINGTON (AP) - The administration stepped up its cam paign for passage of a crime bill , and a key SenaJe Democrat said he would support stric ter mandatory sentencing if Republicans agree to more gun controls. " Its so important for us get this crime biU passed so that we can get people lo the streets in a fashion that can truly hel p local law enforcement throughout America, " Attorney General Janet Reno said Sunday. Reno prc>mc>.ted other steps, when asked on CBS ' " Face lhe Nation" about the advisability of using the National Guard to combat violence in Washington, D.C. Reno said federal officials were reviewing Mayor Sharon Pratt Kelly 's request Friday that Presi· dent Clinton allow Guard members to augment police in the city. but she stressed the greater im ponance of building good police·community relations. " If the National Guard can per· fonn a support fac ility or a backup facility that does not involve Jaw e nforcemen ~ that might be an issue that should be addressed as well " she said. ' . Vice President Al Gore, speak· mg on ABC's "This Week Wi th David Brinkley," also said via· lence in the capital "shows why President O intnn 's crime bill nee<Js to be passe d this year by th e Congress ...." . Congress wm soon take up leg.slauon proYJdmg $5.9 billion over fi ve years 1o fight crime by hiring more police, expanding application or th e f edera l dea th penalt y. · re stricting death-row inmates' ri ghts to federal appeals and estab· li shing alternati ve pun ishments such as boot camps for young, non. violent offender.;. Congress will separately consid· er the so-called Brady bill, named for fanner White House press sec· rctary James Brady , who was shot in the 198 1 assassination attempt on Pres iden t Reaga n. The bi ll requires a fl ve·day waiting period for handgun purchases. The crime package died last yea r after Senate Republica ns in cluding Phil Gramm of Texas' threatened a fil ibuster. · Sen. Joseph Biden, D·Dcl., the c haarm an of the Senate Judiciary Committee, told Gramm, a fellow guest on CBS: ''I'll support every· thmg yo u JUSt saad (m favor of tougher laws against illegal use of firearms) if yo u' ll support th e Brady bill where one in sax of those peopl e who commi t murders walked into a store, purchased 8 handgun and killed someone with lt. .. Gramm said a wai ting period was " not a big deal." But he said no crime bill could pass without tougher mandatory sentencing for gun violations. Commissioners to meet Thursday - . . DORSEL THOMAS -~- - - - '\ · The Meigs County Board of Commissioners will meet this week on Thursday at 2 p.m. instead of its usual time ofWedn.esday at 10 a.m. A Communuy Housing Improvement Strategy meeting has been rescheduled for II a.m. on Nov. 3. �. Commentary The Daily Se~tinel 111 Coart Street Pomeroy, Ohio . DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE IIEICS.IIASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGETI' Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager MARGARET LEHEW Controller LETreRS OF OPINION are welcome. They sbould be less lban 300 words. All letters are &ubject to editing and must be signed witb name, address and telepbone number. No unsigned letters will be publisbed. Leuers should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. The mandate Clinton needs is in everyday America By WALTER R. MEARS AP Spedal Correspondent WASHINGTON (AP) - When it counts, the mandale President Clin· 10n really needs to send U.S. fon:es to perilous missions abroad won't be found in the fme print Congress is writing, but in everyday America. That's where the adminisllation will have to win broadened support. Without i~ a president's authority to make commiunents overseas can be hollow, though legally clear. It ended that way for Lyndon B. Johnson. The presi<kntial power he used to wage the war in Vielnam was undermined by the ilhsent and divisions that led him to renounce a re-election campaign. George Bush said his presidential authority was enough to send American forces against Iraq, but sought and got a use-of-force resolution before the Gulf War, saying it meant the Democratic Congress was "part of aU this." Now the White House says Clinton has succeeded in holding the line for presidential powers with the compromises that settled Senate challenges to his authoril:}' to keep U.S. troops in Somalia until March 31, and possibly to use them mHaiti or Bosnia. But the latest war powers debarc sent a message or discord in Congress and dissatisfaction in the country with policies that haven't been clearly se~ or understood, or widely accepted. , The public opinion polls reflect it, and so does the mood in Congress. Proposed legal restrictions eventually ended up as advisory measures and requests for consultation before troops are committed. But as those were being shaped, Democrats and Republicans expressed dismay at Clinton's handling of foreign policy. They complained or confusion, befuddlemen~ disarray. One Republi- · can caUed it a mess, anOiher said Clinton had been indecisive and vacillating. A Democrat found it lacked clarity. Foreign policy debateS are routine in the Senate, often longer and at times angrier than this round. But they usuaUy involve challenges to a stated policy, not the complaint threaded through this one that the administtation doesn't really have a clear policy. In compromise settlements, the Senate said Clinton should seek approval in Congress before committing troops to Haiti or Bosnia, but d•dn 't try to pass a law saying he has to. On Somalia, the Senarc did set a deadline, the March 31 withdrawal dale Clinton had declared himself. As a practical matter, Clinton couldn't let lhaL opedlioo draa Oll}oao~, llllyhow .willl!lulri•killi a polilicaLback. , lash. And Clinton already had said flatly that he wouldn't send Americans to guarantee a Bosnian peace accord, should there be one, without congressional backing. "I would want a clear expression of support from the U.S. Congress," he said a month ago. Better to seek the backing that can help make an administtation policy a national policy. Otherwise, support can fray when it is most vital. That's what happened on VIetnam, said Sen. John Kerry, who served there and larcr opposed the war. And support broke down. "You can look at lots or other examples, Grenada, Panama, Iraq, where we developed the consensus and people came to support the policy," said the Nebraska Democrat "The United States is strong when that happens." Those three succeeded, quickly, with minimal casualties. Consensus is more elusive, victory harder to defme, in the international peacekeeping missions at issue now. Peace operations are a controversial subject, said Secretary of Defense Les Aspin, aclmowled~ng that "the current mood of the nation" runs against increased Amencan partici.J>!Ition. In those complexities, it is politically easier to say no than to suppon U.S. involvement and explain why, a Clinton ally said in the Senate, Sen. Dille Bumpers of Arkansas said there is oo "little sh~ snappy bumper strip'' to explain complex policy questions. Even so, the administtation is going to have to explain, and gain public backing, for the limited but continued role Clinton envisions in U.N. peace efforts. In tha~ congressional support helps. Republican Sen. Bob Dole said it wouldn't put the president in a policy straitjacket to $el congressional authorization before sending troops, but might provide h1m a political flak jacket. . EDITOR'S NOTE-,- Walter R. Mears, vice president and colum· nist for The Associated Press, bas reported on Washington and national politics for more than 30 years. Letters to the editor Supports Senior Citizens Levy Dear Editor: Wben called upon by our parents and grandparents for help, most of us are always willing to do anything we can to come to their ·service. In most cases, the same principal applies to an elderly friend or neighbor. On Election Day, the voters of Meigs County will be asked to assist the older population by supporting the Meigs County Council on Aging's one-mill levy. The elderly population of Meigs CoQD- . ty, likc that of the entire country, is the fastest growing sector of our society. Last year alone, 1,910 people 'received services through the senior citizens center. What kinds of services were they? Some, we are all familiar with: center 'activities, nutritious congregate and home-delivered meals, and trans- ponation. Others are more personal: health and homemaker assistance, respite care, mental health services and home repair. These latter services, in particular, are most important because they help keep people in their homes, where they are happiest I am far from the age where I think about these servjces for myself. But I, like you, know of many elderly neighbors who use, or have access to, these important services. I would like to lhink that the senior center will be around for many years to. come, and that the servtces the MCCaA offers will be, too. I oopc you'll join me on Election Day ·in voting for the senior citizen levy. ··Brian ·Reed ReedsvUie Today in history By The Aaocialed Prea Today is Monday, Oct 25, lhc 298th day of 1993. There are 67 days leCtin the yea". . . Today's Highlight in History: On Oct 25, 1962, U.S. Ambassador Adlai Stevenson presented photoarapbic evidence of Soviet missile bases in Cuba to the U.N. Security r:o.lncil. On this date: In 1400, aUibor Geoffmy Chauc« died in London. · 1n 17({), George m IICCIIded the British throne upon lhc dentb of his p!Cifather. ~George n. .... . Monday, October 25, 1993 nificantly . .He talks the talk of democracy. Unfortunately, he also sometimes walks the walk of a demagogue. By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein "!low can you support someone who thinks putting a rubber tire and lighting it around somebody's neck is a way to deal with your political opponents?" Rep. Henry Hyde, RIll., recently asked about Clinton's efforts to restore Aristide. "That's an outrageous and vicious lie that's being SJ>read by the Republicans and there s no evidence of it," said an outtaged Rep. Charles Rangle, D-N.Y., 1n response. Indeed, some of the charges being spread by Aristide 's critics lack supporting evidence. But one incicJent, which we first reported last year, speaks volumes about the ambivalence that greets Aristide among many in foreign policy circles. . The circumstances surrounding the murder of Aristide opponent Roger Lafontant were murky from the start. Less than a month after Aristide's election, Lafontant tried to forcibly take power. A former government minister under Haitian dictator Francois "Papa Doc" Duvalier..Lafontant was the former head of the notorious tontons macoute death squads. In a trial that was marred by death threats from Aristide's suo-porters, Lafontant was convicted for his role in the coupe attempt and sentenced to a life of hard labor. Bu~ Lafontant's execution in his prison cell, only hours before Aristide was deposed, raised even more troublesome questions. Though few mourned the death of a man who lemlrized Haiti for years a.llispute arose instantly over th~ circumstances surrounding his death. At a post-coup news conference, Haitian Gen. Raoul Cedras read a sworn affidavit from Capt. Stagne Doura allegine that the order to kill Lafontant came direct- show hos.S on the radio. ll the Fairness Doctrine returns, these programs - and the few with hosts on 1he left - will become safely NatHentoff bland. New York's governor also noted that broadcasters, by and large, have been rather subdued in protesting the renewed gutting of their First Amendment rights. "I get the sense," he says, "that a lot of the people who make profits in this business will sell freedom for fees . They will make deals with Congress; they will accept regulation that they shouldn't be accepting ... aU in exchange for an opportunity to make more money." The governor, as is his custom, delivered a baleful prophecy: "This ceding of authority, on a basic principle, has to come back to haunt you. And the truth is, if (broadcasters) raised hell in this country, not just the conservatives would be with them but also a lot of embarrassed liberals." If the doctrine is reimposed, he added, the liberals' turn,' 'is going to· come.·· There is already some embar- rassment in the aeries of the American Civil Liberties Union. A representative of the ACLU dutifully came before a House subcommittee to suppon the bizarre notion that fairness is achi.eved by government regulation of speech. For some time, however; national leaders of the ACLU have been convinced that the Fairness Doctrine violates the First Amendment, but they have been unable to persuade the mechanical liberals. on t1ie national board to chan~e the ACLU policy. A committee IS working to review that policy. but meanwhile, the ACLU is opposing the First Amendment In ils 1985 Fairness Report, the Federal Communications ComiT'ission agreed that the Fairness Doctrine was not in consonance with the First Amendment because, among other reasons. it had chilled speech rather than encouralled diverse views. Those brave stauons providing opinions that were out of the mainsueam had a much higher likelihood of having to prove to the FCC that they had provided enough time for conflicting views. There were, of course, corollary costs for time spent preparing replies, and For most Americans these days, the phrase "American foreign policy" is an oxymoron. The old certainties shattered and the old imperatives no longer operative, people and government are adrift. Until the problem ·is directly confronled, the situation will continue to deteriorate. The nation is in urgent need of agreement on the shape and direction of U.S. policy as we approach the 21st century. and it can only be achieved through thorough public debate about clearly articulated alternatives. That is oot what we have today, and the blame can be widely shared. On too many issues, the president is more weather vane than leader. As for Congress, it chases after headlines like a terrier after rats and with no larger sense of _purpose. Polls and overnight swmgs in public opinion mesmerize both ends of Pennsylvania Avenue. Reacting constantly to events, president and Congress · avoid the hard task of formulating policies that can be systematically applied. · Until they confront this task, the worst impulses of the politiCal process will run free. Policy by lurch and lean will continue to be the. order of the dav. Where candor is required, hypocrisy will prevail. What else can you say or the erron by the GOP's Senate leader, Robert Dole of Kansas, to tie Mr. 1 Ude's prime minister dismissed the : charges as a "false declaration." l Doura was the commander of : the Port-au-Prince National Peni- • tentiary on the evening of : Lafontant's murder. He claims he : rounded up a soldier to carry out : Aristide's order, fearing his life I would be next if be did not comply That soldier, PvL Sincere Leos, has , also admitted to killing Lafontant; l but only after being ordered to do • so by Doura. Leus also said he was ! informed by Doura that the execu- i tion order came directly from Aris- ! tide. ,, With Aristide denying the : charges, !he issiiC lay dormant until : mid-1992, when the CIA and th!'J State Deparunent decided to check it out. Sources say Bernard Aton:.. son, then-assistant secretary o( state for inter-American affairs::. pushed for an FBI probe into the" matter. .On Sept I, 1992, an FBI pairgraph ex(!Crt secretly flew to Hwri • to admimster a lie detector test to Doura. who was still in jail. Doura passed the test. Also in 1992, U.S .. officials secretly questioned Leus;' ' who also reiterated his version of ~ the events. Todaf. he refuses to " speak to U.S. officials about it. . · ., Though a polygraph test is oo(' proof of guilt or innocence, the results were clearly stunning to Bush administtation officials. They · · immediately began to distance themselves from Aris!ide, and let; · ward of the probe leak to the press. The State Department even included the allegations about Aristide's: role in the Lafontant murder in its· annual human rights report for>· 1992. ,. In response to a past column, . Aristide's ambassador to the Unit- 1 cd States denied that Aristide or· anyone in his government wa~:~ linked to the murder and dismissed the allegations as an atJempt to dis-' credit Aristide. Roger .Lafontant's · widow is now suing Aristide in a U.S. court for $10 million in dam- ' · ages she says she suffered as ~ ·: .result of her husbantl's murder. ~ These disturbing allegations ' merit further investigation before · Americans are put in harm's way. Jack Anderson and Michael,~ Blostein are writers for United" Feature Syndicate, Inc. :;,, . •' •lcoiumbusl66• ·l "'" South-Central Oblo Tonight, mostly clear. Low in the ~id-40s. Tuesday, variable cli>udiness. A slight chance ot late anernoon showers. High in the upper 60s. Chance or rain 30 percept. There was also the crude manip- ' ulation of the Fairness Doclrine by'.' the John F. Kennedy administra- ·• tion. For instance, as First Amendment lawyer Timothy Dyk has ·· pointed out: "Offic1als in the·' ',J Kennedy administration sought 10 :: u~dermine opposition by right- :: wmg groups to the proposed nucle- ,, ar test ban anti-treaty statements- :: with demands for response time. · ;• "Officials in the Lyndon John- ': son administtation followed a simi- : :1 Jar pattern ... and officials in the ' Nixon administtation also consid- 1 :, e~ the u~ of the t:airness tnne to ach1eve part1san political ' ,, goals Traveling around the.country • I ',,,'' h ear an extraordinary range of ' 'l views on radio, television and cable .: :, - especially from listeners calling 1 :: in. I do not need the government to ~ :1· "balance" them for me. ·• ,I I..d. . ~· tl Nat Hentorr Is a nationally' : 1 : renowned au tbority on the First ' i• Amendment and the rest of the ;. ,; BiD of Rights. I :: :j Doc-::: . U $1H>ny Pl. Cloudy c - , Extended forecast: Wednesday throu1• Friday: Chance of rain Wednesday and Thursday. Lows in the 40s. Highs in the SOs. Fair on Friday. Lows in lh~ 30s. Highs in the 50s. --Area deaths-- ,, ,, I ,. .'_ ( :i' '' ..._ . (' I ..jl JO ing from pillar to post. That's put it last week, "If America can 'I" I beyond hypocrisy. It's terminally · get a grip on the world's impending 1 i dumb. Say Haiti or Bosnia or disasters, nobody can.': , t Somalia and you conjure up images At this point in the discussion, 1, of confusion, retJeat and iust plain e~erybody tends to start poi~ting ~ ~ 1 stopidity. When the president or his fmgers outward. The Amencaq · i representatives claim otherwise, people are to blame, some politi-.:· : they forfeit all credibility. cians say privately, since they arc • Clinton's hands in ways he resoAt his best, Bill Clinton is no longer willing to risk money or :: I lutely opposed when there was a 1 h Republican president? On the other xact Y t e man the situation lives on the hard job of building a ;; I requires. He knows that a new con- new world order. Congress is to ·' 1 hand, how else can you describe be h some liberal Democrats' born- sensus must put toget er and blame, says the White House, and '· . ~ . . . t(lat the public must be involved in the president is to blame, says ,, I aga•':' de ~nse of virtually bnu~ the process. Because he is of the Congress. · ·: pre~1denual supremacy m fore•gn post-war generation, he underThe truth is that there is plenty ' : policy? rands 1· · indset d blame to go around - but that ' This inteUe~:Wal and !icy vac- s !-' m. an concerns. He or the buck stops at the White House. , ' : uum on both sides olthe aisle can cla1m to speak for and to ~;he The president is the person entrust· " : might be of at least limited comfort future, and he often does so w1th ed with lhe formulation of foreign 1' 1 to the White House if it had a faed great eloguence. . · . 'fl.le probl~m 1s that he and h1s , policy and its implementation. He policy compass, but it doesn't. Nine months into the Clinton i- fort~gn poher, team , ha.ve not u also commander in chief. It's his ·" dency we have been trea~ worked c;~ut ~he full outline, let ~ibillty·lo. constrilcta fore.ip ' 0 .a • alone lhc details, or a Clinton for- policy lind put u before ConP.SS; ~ torrent of press ~onferences and eign Policy. Lacking both · discon• not as a bmt-and-.switch tacuc but · speeches on key ISsues. whose one ' tions be"'-·· · •--1·=- d as a good faith effort on which he ' :~ discernible thread of continuity is nee . ·~-· proc_.......... an their discontinuity. Poli has been .. pra~t1ce .are lnevl.table. Also is willing to s~ a big chunk of ;:1. meviiable tS the gro~g ~ that his political capital. · made and unmade at ~~ gallop S!ltmingly as much in response ui tile people_hc has put '!1 place tn the Hoddlng Carter III, former ~ ' images on CNN as to the actual maJot natiO~al secunty posts are State Department spokesman 'i events not up to the job, and award-wlnnin& reporter, edl- ' ' Wo~se. though consis~nt with If the United States were tor and publisher, Is president or: . ; the hot air on Capitolliill, the pres- Europe, J!O one would .care about MainStreet, 11 Washington, D.C.~ ;; ' ident and-his men keep trying to the .(umbling ~ ~umb!•ng. But the based television production compretend they have 1101 been bounc· U~·~ States ~n t Europe. As !he pany. . Bnush magazme, The Econom•st, J I I Hodding Carter III I LJ · Tammy Ken~edy Bruce R. Scholl · Tammy Keimedy, 23, Tuppers Plains, died Saturday, Oct. 23, 1993, a1 Fayette County Memorial HOspital following an automobile accident. Born Sept. 16, 1970, in GallipoliS, daughter of Leo Jr. and Julia A. ~an MatreKennedr. she was a stUdent at the Xav1e.r University School of Radiology in Cincinnati a.nd employed at Bethesda Oaks Hospital in Cincinnati. · She was a 1980 graduate of Eastern High School, a life member of the Ohio Quarter Horse Association and a charter member of the Eastern Ohio Quarter Horse Asso· cilltion. In addition to her parents, s~ is survived ' by a brother, Tony K:ennedy: of Canal Winchester; graddmotber, Dorothy L. Young of Middlepon; gnuidfather, Antltew Van Matre or Clifton, W.Va.: a friend, Jerry Johns of Wilmington, and several aunts, uncles and cousins. She was preceded in death by a g~dmother, Martina Van Matre, aild a grandfaiher, Leo Kennedy Sr. · Services will be held Tuesday at I p.m. at Ewing Funeral Home in Pomeroy with the Rev . Sharon Hausman officiating. Burial will follow in .Meigs Memorial 'Gardens. .. . .Friends may call today from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. a1 the funeral home. Bruce R. Scholl, 63, Chillicothe, died Saturday, Oct. 23, 1993, at Heartland of Chillicothe Nursing Home. Botn March 24, 1930, in Middleport, son of Frances Hite Scholl of Pomeroy and the late Herman G. Scholl, he retired in 1984 as a lieutenant with the State Highway Patrol where, after 31 years of service, he was a post commander in both Fremont and Chillicothe. He was a fanner director of the Chillicothe-Transit System, a Navy Vele!B" Qf the Kenlan Conflic~ past president and ~mber of the Ross County Law Enforcement Associa· lion, board member of Goodwill lnduslries, PI# member and officer of Ross County Coris¢rvatjon League, former board member of Camp Cauaillnc., past,president of Unioto Music Association and a member of·!be'Masonic Lodge and Ross County Shrine Club. ife was a member of the Walnut S1reet United Methodist Church. · Survivors include his wife, Faye Seeger, to whom he was married on Jan. 10, 1953; sons and daughters-in-law, .t,like and Pl!lll Scholl of Chillicothe, Jeffrey, and Pam Scholl of Athens; Gary and StarT Scholl. of Chillicothe; daughters, Barbara Ann Scholl of Chillicothe, Ms. Peggie Shaw or Circleville; 12 grandchildren and a sister, Barbara Weeks of Pomeroy. Services Will be held ;ruesday at . 11 a.m•.a1 the Walnut S~t Uruted Methodist,ChtU:Ch wit~ the R,ev. Gerald Erter Officiatinj. Burial will follow in Grandview Cemetery. Friends niBy call today from 3-5 and 7-9 p.m. at Haller Funeral · Home, '192 S. Paint St., Chillicothe, and one hour prior to services at the church. Masonic: services will be beld at 8-:30 p.m. tonight at the fun~ home.· Memorial contributions may be made to the Central Ohio Diabetes AssOciation, P.O. Box 1694, Chillicotl)e, Ohio. . :Stocks Am El~ POwer ...................38 3/4 Ashland 00..............................35 ~T&T ...............................Sll/2 Bank Orie ...........................40 1/8 Bob Evans .......................... 19 1/8 Olarming Shop.................. I3 5/8 C!tampion Ind.................... 14 1/2 City Holding ......................30 7/8 Federal Mogul ...................25 3/4 Gpodyear,T&R ................ ..45 1/ot Lands End.:..............................42 Limited Inc. ..................... ..2i 1/2 Multimedia Inc..................36 1/2 Point Banco1p ... .. .....................14 Rax Restaurant........................06 Reliance Eleclric...................... l7 Robbins&Myers ...................... 19 S~oney'slnc ......................22 7/8 Star Bank ...........................35 3/4 Wendy Int'l............................. l6 Worthington Ind. ............... 18 3/4 Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Advest of qallipolis. ' The Daily Sentinel (USPS JL1.Mi) Published ev«y alternooo, MoDdiJ thtouJh Frldly, 111 Cour1 St., PometG)', Obio by lbe Obis Valky PubliJIIIDJ Co-yiMulUmod~ lac., "'"""''· Ohio d169, I'll. 99_!;21S6. paid 11 Ullo. Secosjlc..,- -y. Mirnber. 1llt AaloClated New._ """"""oo, NIIIOul AdWIIIiiiJ RepnuD.tatiW, Newtplfll« Salet, Prcu, aDd tlle Oblo BiaaiWD 133 Third Anaueo New York, New Yort toql7. ' PQSTMAS'IEK: Sead D:treu dwlaea to llie [loUr SuUoel, Ill Coun SL, l'o,...y, Ohio 4!769. sriscurnoN IIATIIl _, c.ri• • Mo4oc' a-. Oae Woet... ............!... ............................. .$1.60 Oae MODih. ......................................... ..... .$6.95 0ae r......:...................................._ ..$13.20 SJNGLICOPY +l'ltlc& Dll,l f......... :~~·····.,......................- 3 5 Celtl s""" NIOideOIIJIO..'PPIYibe.....,. . .r ------<iln'i·-·-.. nmit lalldni<o dlloct "'Tbe Dolly Sc...,. oaaUlrel: IU 01 12 JI'IOIIIth b•la. Credk will be No '111b.¢pll... by ..... ponnltted ...... ....... ' 1;L -Mtlpc-IJ ll'·- .• , •.,.............._ .............S21.14 :16 ~..,...................._ ...............$13.1.6 ' ll ~........................................... .$14.76 ' . -Mtlp C..IJ 13 .,...... ....................- ............. .$l3.40 ~-....................................... .$4$.60 52 Woolii.......... ::....................:....... JeiAO ' 'L Sunset tonight at 6:38 p.m. Sunrise Tuesday at 7:54a.m. Aroulld the utioD A last psp of summer pushed temperatures well above normal in the San Fnncisco Bay area and other pans of the Pac1flc Northwest. High temperatures today were expected 10 appuach 90 degrees in and around Fnmcisco, and 80 degrees along the Oregon Coasl san To balance the warm air blasting the Northwest, a cold front was expected to drop iniO the NMheast todar.. Scattered flurries were a possibility in the northern mountains, where highs were apec!Cd to reach only the 40s. Sunny skies and highs in the 60s were expected across 90Ulbem New England. Clouds covered the Southeast this morning. Showers, possibly with some thunderstorms, were expected in the Carolinas. Highs were to be in the 70s . across much of the nation's midsection. The Upper MidweSt ind the southern Rockies expected highs in the 60s. Highs in lhc SOl : were predicted for the northern Plains states and the northern Rockies, where conditions were cloudy early this morning. The nauon's high temperature Sunday was 95 degrees at Gila Bend. Ariz. Fighting erupts along 'Green Line' I ------Weather _ _ _ _.;..._ for lawyers' fees. . On the Olher hand, those stations· that largely avoided conti'Oversial ' programming were lert undisturbed by Big Brother. · ,:, What American foreign policy? ., By The Associated Prea Clouds will slowly increase tonight as a cold front advances. Lows wiD be in the 40s. Partly to m9stly cloudy skies wiU cover Ohio on Tuesday. There is a slight chance of showers in the afternoon as the. cold front gets closer to the state. It will be mild wilh highs in the'60s. . The record high on this date in . Columbus was 81 in 1963 . The record low was 23 in 1960. Iy from Aristide. At the time:-Aris- : Cuoffio'"anil flie Fairness Doctrine · · In addition to trying to crush all comers in verbal jousts, the gover-. nor of N~w York's most abiding hobby is the Constitution. When I first knew Mario Cuomo - be was lieulenant governor at the time we argued long and repeatedly on whether the Establishment· Clause was meant to erect an insurmountable waD between church and state. Laler we explored whether. the roots of Roe v. Wade can be foued in the Constitution. The governor is currently brooding about moves in Congress 10 restore the Fairness Doctrine whose effect wiU be, as in the past, to diminish rather than expand free speech on the air. In a recent conversation with Broadcasting & Cable magazine, the governor sounded exactly like the late Justice William 0. Douglas. Said Cuomo: "I have never understoOd lhe distinction between electronic and print media in tenns of the reasons for the rli'St Amendment ... and the basic rationale for freedom of speech.'· Cuomo added tha.t the drive by Democratic members of Congress to command broadcasters to present opposing views on controver· sial issues is related to the rising popularity of conservative 1alk- Clouds moving over Ohio as cold -front advances . OHIO WeJt hc r Page-2-The Dally Sentlnet Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio : The Dally Sentlnei.-Page--3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ' . Many question U.S. support of Aristide WASHINGTON - As the Clinton administration tightens the noose around Haiti, troubling questions remain about the man in the middle, exiled Haitian President Jean-Bertrand Aristide. As Haiti's first democratically elected leader, Aristide arrived as a beacon of hope in a nation that's been ruled by a long line of despots. After retreating from his campaign pledge to halt the repatriation of Haitian refugees, Clinton has been lobbied by !he Congress•onal Black Caucus and others to make Aristide's return a top priority. During tbe Bush administtation, the attitude toward Haiti was far more ambivalent. Publicly, the administtation never wavered from its suppon of Aristide, but privately, reservations about the exiled leader grew as time wore on. We !Jave kept a close watch on Aristide since he was deposed in a Seplember 1991 coup. Despite his shortcomings, he remains the best hope for a democratic Haiti. Under his rule, political violence and human rights abuses dropped sig- Monday, October 25, 1983 Eastern... continued rrom page 1 Landis & Gyr and Columbus Heaiing an Ventilating. - Approved membership in the Ohio Coalition for Equity and Adequacy at the charge of 50 cents per Sllldent. . . - Approved a public·auction to be beld at 10 a.m. on the Eastern High School parking lot with 1.0. McC&t:n~ auelioneer, at a date to be ined later. ... - App'roved tbC notice of conimendation for all nine week grading periods for the 1993-94 school year. -. Approved to a<!vertise for fleet msurance for the 1994 calendar year. - Approved the purchase of I 20 student chairs for the elemen~~~chool,s and 25 high school MOGADISAU, Somalia (AP) - Heavy fighting erupted today along the city's Green L~. which separates territory controlled by Gen. Mohamed Farrah Aidid and that of a rival clan leader. Rival militiamen~ from building to building, exchanging potshots as five U.S. helicopters hovered overhead, but did not intervene. The fighting broke out this mmting a or Ali Mahdi Mohamed,~ntrols north Mo~adishu, were crossing . to Aid•d's southern stronghold to attend a rally Ali Mahdi had callcd. Tens of thousands had been expected to tum out before fighting started. Rival militiamen pounded each other with small-arms fire, rocketpropelled grenades and 50-caliber machinegun ftre. Women, cheering on the gunm,en, brought water to the flflhters, who battled along a 100-yard wide buffer zone along the Green Line. At least three people were wounded near the bombed-out former National Theater. Pakistani peacekeepers manned a heavily sandbagged strongpoint near the line, as Aidid fighters built barricades of boulders, scrap metal and debris to block demonstrators before the fighting erupted. "If they come over, we are not responsible for what will happen," Aidid's deputy, Mohamed Nur Aliyo, said to cheen-from huridreds of people at a rally Sunday. "They want this to'create problems, not support peace." There were fears that Ali Mahdi wants to prtiYoke conflict with the demonstration in hopes the 33country U.N. force here will be forced to intervene and renew its · lig!J withf'iiid. .~ , _ Pomeroy man jailed on two charges A Pomeroy man is confmed to the MiddlepOrt jail on charges of criminal .damaging and reckless open~tion following a Sunday afternoon fracus on Butternut Avenue in Pomeroy. · • According to Pomeroy police, Kevin Lemley, 3 7, rammed his 1986 Pontiac into the front end and passenger side of a parked car owned by his former wife, Anna Gibson of Gallipoli~ The incident following a domestic dispute between the two. Police said that Lemley first atlllcked Gibson with a lcnife, cutting her throat and back and then took her to Veterans Memorial Hospital wbere she was treated and sometime later released. He then returned to Butternut Avenue and aUegedl7. delibelately mmmed into Gibson s 1983 Mercury, causing heavy damage to the front end and passenger side, police said. The front end of the Lemley vehicle was also heavily damaged. Lemley was taken from the scene by the Pomeroy emergency squad to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was treated and released. Charges on the knifing are pending, pofiCe report. Test-slated Friday A public test of the ballot counting equifment at the Meigs County Board o Elections will be held at I p.m. Friday. Applications for absentee voting may be picked up at the Board of Elections office anytime during regular office hours through Friday or Satur!lay between 9 a.m. and The ballots must be returned by mail, in person, or br a relative of the individual voung · _b!:fDir!!. 7:30 p.m. on Election Day, ... - Approved a special puri:hase of 36 elementary classroom chairs to be used in the elementarles. ~ Approved .an ' ~amended aPOI'6Prlailonlto include the gener. ~'fund aa~usunents, salaries and msurance Increases; DPIA FY9~ and EMJS FY94. - AIIIJIOvJ!d ,' in SMI Spending . Plan for-die genera~ runt~. - Met in exocutive session to discuss persoimel ~The board ICt Mqnday, Nov. 15, at 6:30 p.m., as the date arid. timo of the next ief~~ meeting to · be held ill · ' ' Plains l!lernentary. • • • L Altcndirig were Ray K8rr, president; Jim Smith, vice-president, and n\embers Ron Easunan, Bill Hannum and Mike Martin. . ' ' ( .' ., "' . ' ~~ ' ., . . f I, " .. ' ;.. \' • ' ~' ' ·~.: "' Army Ranger during lighting last week. A 19montb truce between two or Somalia's maiD warlords broke dOWIItoday with tbe first major battle since the cease-fire was signed. (AP) FIGHTING CONTINUES • A Somali man fires aU. S. made M-16 rifle during clan lighting along Mogadisba's Green Line Monday. He claimed be had taken tbe weapon from a U. s. Judge wants explanation from board members absentJrom talks By The AMoclated Press A jud$e ordered three board memben m a slriking eastern Ohio school district to explain today why they did not attend a court-ordered bargaining session. In a northwestern Ohio district, a representative of the Ohio Education Assoc.iation was scheduled to EMS responds to 12 calls Units of the Meigs County Emer1cncy Medical Service responded to 12 caDs for .wistance during the weekend. Units responding included: Saturday - 9:45 a.m. Rutland to Meigs Mine 31 for Rodney Walker who was transported to PIeasant Valley Hosp1'tal ; 5:40 p.m. Pomeroy to West Shade Road for Tina Basham who.was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital; 6:37 p.m. Pomeroy to East Main Street for Charlene Goodman who was treated at the scene: 7:13p.m. Middleport to Powell Street for Goldie Light{oot who was transported to VMH. Sunday- l:S2 a.m. Pomeroy to East Main Street for Joshua Littie who was transported to VMH; 2:37a.m. Middleport to Park Street for Eber Lewis who was transported to Holzer Medical Center; 5 a.m. Middleport to South Second Street for Elene Hall who was transported to VMll prior to ttanspon to Grant Medical Center via ,. ht a t 8:03 a.m.; 2:52 p.m. L1·ren1g Racine to the Southern High School football field for Justin Gilmore who was transported to VMH; 3:05 p.m. Pomeroy Volun- . teer Fire Department and Squad 10 Butternut Avenue for a motor vehicle accident in which Kevin Lemley was uansported to VMll; 7:04 p.m. Syracuse to Third Street for Helen Jeffers who was transported to VMH. Monday - I: II a.m. Middlepar~ to Laurel Street for Danny Pauley who was treated at the scene; 7:54 a.m. Tuppers Plains First Responders and Syracuse Squad to Main Street in Tuppers Plains for Marvin Walker who was uansponed to St. Joseph's Hospi-. tal. appear in Napoleon Municipal coun Administtator Rob Badinski. The ruling is in effect for seven Court Nov. 8 on a misdemeanor assault charge in connection with days. the slrike. Burkhart modified his order to Nellotiations in the Switzerland say that only a majority of board of Ohio district were to have begun members and no more than 10 Friday afternoon but only two of teachers have to attend. three board members required to be The district, about 50 miles at the bargaining table showed up, southwest of Steubenville, has said Rita Walters, president of the 3,300 students. Switzerland of Ohio Education In Napoleon, Daryl Hildreth was Association. accused of trying to push a security Monroe County Common Pleas guard in front or a bus carrying Judge George Burkhart ordered replacement teachers to an elemenboard President Val Roxby and lafJ school Thursday. No one was . members Linda l':.'ler and-Max U\jure<l· Hildreth, 57, denied the charge. Cleg~ to appear before him to Members of the Napoleon Facexplam why one of the members was absent from' talks, said Sara ulty Association planned to continMe Keever. court secretary. ue the half-day walkouts this week. Burkhart has ordered that both No new talks have been scheduled. sides negotiate 12 hours n day. The union seeks a 24 percent , The. board members could be pay increase during the next three •ound m contempt of court, which years. The board offered 8 percent carries a jail sentence, Ms. McKThe district has 2,500 students. eever said. The length of the sentence would be de1ermined by the judge, she said. Board member Ron Winkler Hospital news said Thursday that Burkhart told board members that they did not Holzer Medical Center have 10 report for negotiations FriOct. 22 discharges: Mrs. Johnday. nie Dotson and daughter, Shane Negotiations resumed today. Rose, Misty Martin. Mrs. Johnnie Teachers planned half-day strikes Ware and daugh1er, Frank Ireland this week. William Musser. Ruby McDenniU.: The teachers issued a slrike Dorothy Roush, Joyce Bartimus notice Friday that said they would Lilah Zerkle, Mrs. Jonathon work on Mondays, Wednesdays and son, Rhea Amos, Madge and Fridays and suike Tuesdays Eachus. Estella Smith and Aaron and Thursdays after Nov. I, said Conley. Richard Schenk, administrative Oct. 22 births: Mr. and Mrs. assistant to Superintendent Richard Max Wilson, son, Middleport Edge. . . . . Oct. 23 discharges: Daphne The 7th Oh1o D1stnct Court of Gtllc:ey, Mrs. Tyrone Sommerville Appeals upheld Burkhart'~ order and daughter, Loretta Adkins, Mrs. bul sa•d he could not reqmre that Max Wilson and son Jack all five board members and aU 235 Williams, Mrs. Charles Mullens teachers to attend the sess1ons, Slid and son, Harold Sell and Doris Zickefoose. Oct. 23 birlb : Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy McNerlin, son, Oak Hill. Oct. 24 discharges: Mrs. David Frame and son, Cndy Perkins, WalThe following couples were ter Perry, Brian Keller, Ronald Jef. granted marriage licenses recently fers and Amy McNerlin. in the Meigs County Probate Court of Judge Raben Buck: Ryan Scott Jeffers, 22, and Lessie Mae LEGAL NOTICE Osborne, 18, both of Pomeroy, and The Public Utillllea Joseph John Schulte, 40, and Dena Commission of Ohio has Rae Jewell, 35, both of South Gate, Mich. set for public hearing Case No. 93-22 -GA-GCR, to review the gas cost recovery 111tes of Columbia Gas of Ohio, Inc., the ope111tlon of Its Purchased Gas AdJustment Clause, and related mattera. This ~ hearing Ia acheduled to .... begin at 10:00 a.m. on Tuesday, November 23, 1993, at the offices of the Commission, 180 East Broad StrHt, Columbus, Ohio 43266·0573. All Interested parties will be given an opportunity to be hellra. Further lnfonnatlon may ba obtained by contacting the L. Couple receive marriage licenses WIN A PRIZE Enter Anderson Furniture's 1st Annual JACK-O-LANTERN CONTEST . * Itt Prize 100.00 * 2•~ Prize 75.00 ir~ Prlr1 SO.OO * P11pl1't C~olee 2S.OO • .. - ,, -· . I ~) Get Your FREE Pumpkin If Commlulon. THE PUBUC UTIUllES COMMISSION Of OHIO By: Gary E. VIgorito, S.C:ratary ,, ' �Sports TbeDaily .Sentb1¢l , Monday, October 25, :1·993 . p~~ With two touchdowns on punt returns, :M etcalf helps Browns erase deficit to down Steelers .28-23 By CHUCK MEL YIN CLEVELAND (AP) - Eric Metcalf's knee was so sore, he hiiidly practiced aU week. "If I play like this every time I don't practice, I ain't practicing any more this year," Metcalf said Sunday after he retwned two punts for touchdowns as the Cleveland . Browns beat the Pittsburgh Steelers 28-23, regaining sole possession of fust place in the AFC Central Division. Banged up in last week's win at Cincinnati, Metcalf was listed as questionable for S11nday's game. But there was never much doubt in his own mind that he'd be there, and as it turned out, the Browns (5· 2) wouldn't have come close to winning willlout him. The Steelcrs (4-3) came into the game with a four-game winning streak, and their statistics were good enough to extend it to five. They outgaincd Cleveland 444 245, had 26 fust downs to Cleveland' s 12, and ran 74 offensive plays to Cleveland's 42. The Browns' lone advantage was Metcalf, who totaled 166 yards 6n Cleveland's only two punt returns of the day. The first was a 91-yarder lllat set a team record and put the Browns ahead 14-0 in the second quarter. The other one was somewhat shorter but much more dramatic, Metcalf weaving his way 75 yards down llle right sideline for the winning points with 2:05 to play. The Steelers had one last chance that dissolved when Dwight Stone fumbled at midfield following a reception with just over a minute left. "I was just trying to get more yardage on it, and they made a good play," Stone said. "They came from behind and got llle baU. It's something you have to learn and work on. They won, and we'll see them in Pittsburgh on Jan. 2." The win was the Browns 11th in their last 12 meetings with th~ Steelers in Cleveland. The two punt returns for TDs matched an NFL record achieved most recenUy by the Los Angeles Rams' Todd Kinchen last December against Atlanta. "I just had to wait patiently and then try to gel to the right side, and everybody was there taking folks ou~" Metcalf said. "I wasn't really thinking about scoring. I just wanted to gel good field position and give our offense a chance to win the game." Vinny Testaverde, making his second start since being promoted ahead of Bernie Kosar, threw touchdown passes to Michael Jack· son (62 vardsl and Ron Wolfley (4 yards) before he was knocked from the game with a separated right shoulder in the fourth quarrer. Testaverde was hurt when he was sandwiched between defenders Reggie Barnes and Kevin Greene on a 9-yard scramble, and it appears Kosar will have to start Cleveland's Nov. 7 game against Denver. The AFC Central has a bye next week. "It's like we talked about at the beginning of the season," coach Bill Belichick said. "You need two good quarterbacks in this league to get the job done . Fortunately, we have that "We are happy to win and looking forward to taking the week off. I think the players.really can usc the week off after this roller coaster we've been on for the past few The loss wrecked what otherwise was one of the Neil O'Donnell's best games ever. He was 25of-39 for a career-high 355 yards, setting up Barry Foster's two touchdown runs by hitting Jeff Graham with a 28-yard pass and Eric Green with a 55-yarder. Green's catch was the longest of his career. "We lost. It was probably one of my worst," O'Donnell satd. "I would not just say that special learns lost the game for us. We're aU in this together." Euttnt Dl'fW. Bucknell 33, Holy Crna 23 C.W. Post 72, CalL Comccticu~ St. l8 C.nilill• 29, St. Peler's 20 W L T PeL PF PA 5 I o .833 135 T1 5 I 0 .833 142 10& Conncc1.icull4, Maine 13 2 4 0 .333 91143 2 4 0 .333 14912S I 6 0 . 143 97 178 Dartmouth 28, Corne.U21 lona 38, Pace 6 Lafayette 27, Fordham 12 Lclrigh 36, Colpt< 32 Cmtnl Dlvlllon CU!Vl!I.AN!L l 2 0 .714 149 130 ~ ········· 4 3 0 .l7t t68120 IIDunm ............ 3 4 0 .429 144 140 Muaach\lleu 43', Dd•wue 29 Mcn:yhunt 1A, DuquCift~ 1 New Hamp5hlm 21, Nonhelllcm 6 Pmn 34, Brown 9 CINCINNATI .. 0 7 0 .000 11162 Wedwn Dlwla~n Kanlu Oly ...... l t 0 .833 L.A. ltaiden ..... 1' 2 0 .fLJ7 Se.ttle ............... 4 3 0 .S'71 Donver .............. 3 3 0 ..500 Sanl>lqo ......... 2 4 0 .333 Clcv. Hay46,C\e¥. WaJTeehO Cicv. Kannedy 14, Clev. Adlmt 1 Boston CoU~gc41,Atmy 14 B0110r1 U. 48, Rhode bl•nd IS AMERICAN CONFERENCE T.... Bufl'akt- ........... l&mi ............... [NUw·P"" ...•. N.Y. hit ........... Now Enl)ond .... Princeton 21, Huvard 10 RPI 14, Marin 1 St. John '•, NY 30, Sacmi Heart 0 Stonehill2S,Siettal3 Towson St. 31, Buffalo 14 WagnC't' 31, St. Francis, Pl. 21 We.t Virgini1 42, Pitubutgh 21 Yale 3S, Columbia 28 100 78 113 !OJ 112112 14911& 14121 Soulh NATIONAL CONFERENCE Elllem Dlvidon W L T Pd. N. Y . OW.~ ....... 5 I 0 .833 Dallal................ 4 2 0 .667 Jltw.ddphia ...... 4 2 0 .667 Pt.oertia ............. 2 S 0 .286 Wuhin:J~a~ ...... 1 S 0· .167 TUM PF PA 14l CtnKral Dlvillon Dl:troi.L .......... .... S 2 0 .714 134113 Chic:aso ............ 3 2 o .600 9? S9 Minra«- ......... 3 2 0 .600 66 12 Green Bay ..._.... J 3 0 .SOO 1471 1B T•rn.-Bay ....... 1 5 0 . 167 6S 1.59 163137 170141 114152 147 191 Sunday's scores Alluu:I6,New0rlcono ll Butralo 19. N.Y. leu 10 Houllorl ll, CINCINNATI 12 Gtun Bay 37, Tam pi Bay 14 CLEVElAND 21, Pi..t.qh 23 Detroi.t t6,L.A. Rll'ftl13 ...... 10, Enoland 9 San FrMcilca 11, ~. 1-4 Miami 41 ,lnciaapolil 27 Open dale: Denvct, K.anaaa City,_LA Raider~. San Oieao. Dallas, N.Y. Gi1nU, Philadelphia, Waihinllon Tonight's game Mimt.aGL~at Chi~o. Ala. -Birmingham 48. Chulc5~on Swthem 20 Al•h•ma 19, ~ipPi 14 Alabama St. 37, Prain~ View 6 Albany, Oa. 14, flocida A&.M 6 S1. IS , Miuiuippi St. IS 11 132 92 121133 13S 133 99161 Western DMalaa Ncwo.te.na ..... S 2. 0 .714 San FranciJco ... 4 3 0 .571 L.A. Runt ........ 2 S 0 .286 ALJilll.l .............. 2 S 0 .216 (lie) 14 Ce nt. Aorida 34, Belhunc·Cookman O emson'Il,E TenneueeSt.O D,•\awa!'ll St. 65, Morg•n SL 42 Du ~ c Ji, Wake Forut 13 (OT) Lauin-illc 28, Navy 0 Mush1U 35, Appa.lach.ian St. 3 McNeesc St. 31;Sam HOUitcn St. 14 Miami 49, Syncuae 0 Middle: Tenn. 31. SE Miuoori 10 Morchca1 SL. 23, Aullin Pc.ly 10 N. Carolin• St. 28, Georaia Tech 23 NE Louisi~n~ 26, StepbCI1 F .Austin I 0 Nicholli St. 63, SW 1exu St. 37 R1ndolph· Macon 21, D1¥idsan 16 S. Carolina St. 42. N.C. Cemral13 South CltOlin& 22. Vanderbilt 0 Sollthem Min. 24, But Cuolina 16 SwthemU. 41,Aic-omSL 31 TICM.·Mutifl 21, Tenneuc:c Sl. 14 Troy St. 21, Cetlt. St., Ohio 21 (tic) VirJinia17, North Carolina 10 Vir,lirU& Tech -49, Rutsen 42 W. Carolina 41, l..TI'-0\•uanooga 10 William & M1ry 51, Vill1nova 17 Ball St. 26, Bowling Green 26 (tic) Ceru. Miehig•n 33, Kent 2S Cincinnati 31, Tolcdo 24 Sunday, OcLll Obc:IJO at ORen Ba)', 1 p.m. Kanlu City at Miami,. 1 p.m. New En&llnd allndiana~, I p.m. Tamp.~ Say at Allanl.a, 1 p.m. N.Y. Jaa~N.Y. Gianu. t p.m. Daytoo 35, DrUc 7 E. D.linois 17, Illinois St. I 7 (tic) EvansviUe 34, Vi!paraiso 28 lllinoiJ 24, Miehig•n 21 O.U.Il~,-4p.m . New Orliullll PhoenU .... p.m. Son llioF "LA. Raidon. 4 p. ~ LA. k81TU1 at S• flancilco, 4 p.m Seaule'at Drmer, 4 p.m. Orc:tmi111 MiMIIIou, I p.m. Opco date: Cincinnati , Clcvc:Lmd, H....,.. Pi"""'oah Monday, No~. 1 'Nultinaton at Buffalo. 9 p.m. Top 25 college poll Indiana 24, Northwc.nem 0 lndiam St. 41, W. Kentucky 14 low• St. 20, Ok.l•homa S1. 17 K1nsu St. 16, Colondo 16 (tic) Mic::higln St. 24, low• 10 Minncsl'll..l 28, "'"ptO\'i<M poU' 2. NotreDame. ...........l-0-0 1~50 I 1 .~14 2 3 6 4 l.OtlOSL .. -· ~·-........ 7.0.0 1,380 • . llloftti..•.......•........5-1-0 Ull s. Allhml• .................6-0o-1 1)99 6.. Ndnllr.a ................ 7-0.0· 1.2.18 7. Arii.clna .................. 7.0.0 1,143 I. T..,.. ...._........ S· l·l 1,101 9. A..... ... ......... ...... 740 I ,043 lO. FiocWtt .................. .l·l-0 1,041 11. TaoAAM .......... 6-I -O 913 12. . . . k ................ .5-1.0 106 11 w-. vupu ........ e;.o.o 14.. Wahomt ..............~I..O I~.UCLA .................• .l-2-0 t6. \'lrPtitt .................tS-1-0 t?.~ 9 11 1-4 11 709 11 6ll 19 21 440 411 22 31:S 1.5 .96 20 II.Nenhc...IIM •.•.7·2-0 lfl w~ ............5·:Z.O 20. Cttian40 "-...,......4·2-l li . W'-in .............&-1.0 22. Mit;ltlpn 5<. ........ .4-2-0 412 t2 16 30'l 7A t4.! 13 tlll 23.JndiMI ....,.,..........6-1.0 7A. Micltil'!' · ··········"·~ 23. ~ S<. ........... .l·l· l -= 7 I 10 741 6l3 .., ..........7·1·0 OI!Oot• ,....,... S 121 w•..._ 1 - .,. Colle&< 39, Clllfonria 22, :vqtoi,t T"" 21, ·a 2t, FJa. ,..lUll ll, S,._.a 12, NanJi c.olina s... t, s..Min Cat 5, Miuiilipr.· 4, 2,llllnaio I, sw LooioiMo ' w,.... . o.-- 21 St 24. Samford 'I Southwest 1\'W Louisian• 38. Non.h Teus37 Ok!a hom1 3&, K1ns11 23 T&:lllt 37, Soulhcm M~th . 10 Tcllu A&:M 311, Rice 10 Teus ChiUtian 38, JJ.aylor 13 Far West t.a.t Pla. Wuk W i ~in t"cbrukl 49, Misaouri 7 No1.re Dame 31, S01.nhem Cal 1l Ohio S1. 45, Pllrdue 24 Ohio 22. Miami (Ohio) 20 SW UJuisi• n• 33, N. lllinoiJ 19 S)-V Miuouri St. 22. S. Ulinois 17 W . Illinois 2.5, N. 1t:~wl 23 W. M1chig•n 21 . E. Mich igan 20 Ynung~lown The Top 2:1 \Cima in The Auoci1ted Proaa 1993 colleae rootball poll, wilh fUil•pll« vblel ln parauhcaa, record• ~ Ott. 23, lOlii painl.l bt.aed on 15 poa.. for a nt.-place ¥Ole throu&h one poW for • 251h·pl.ace ¥<M, and nn&:ina in Hlmilton B•din 41, Cin. McNicholu 26 Hawkrm 19, Clev. Univenity 0 Holy Namo 35, Trinity 7 lndependcnco 32, Columbia 8 Mudowdalc 62, Alleghmy, P• . 6 Milriainawa Yd. 40, Fon Recovery 6 N. Ridpillc 21, Lorain 17 Pldu.a 17.Lakc:C.th.l4(011 ....,. 33, 7 Portunouth Nout~ Dame '28, Fr•nlclin Furnace Green 14 Ridaewood 7, Tlllt~~~.w•a C..th. 6 Sh•dyaide 14, Hud1on Western Resenoe 1 Shaker Hts. 20, Pannt 3 Shaw 35, WarTCn~ville 0 Su:ubenvillc C.th . 34, Chardon ND· Led......,, • Ohio H.S. scores Saturday's action Akron Covenay 36, E. Can1011 6 Alum E. 33,""""' C•u-H.-6 Abm Ellec42, Altton Buchielt2 Alum N. 22, _ , . . . . , . . 6 Budntoacl52., Ric:tilnCl'ld H11. I BellaiR 11, Tyl.- (W.Va.) Coniolidtt· ed6 ,' By M;ICHAEL A. LUTZ HOUSTON (AP) - The Houston Oilers spent a weei, embroiled in a controversy and a half flailing themselves. Then, in an emotional halftime locker room, the offense and . defense st?llJled fighting each other and united JUSt enough to rally to a 28-12 victory Sunday over Cincinnati (0-7), "I don't think we could have beaten a high school team the fusl half," cornerback Cris Dishman said. "I know a lot of college learns would have- beaten us, especially Florida Srate. "We played very flat, I can't tell you why. But we came back stronger in the second haH." The Oilers (3-4) trailed the Bengals 9-7 at halftime and had to listen to the l)oos from their fans because of their inepliwde. But llle offense and defense exchanged pep tallts at mtermission and pulled out the game. "The offensive players ran over to the defensive side and the defensive players fat! to tbe offense," defensive end WiUiam' Fuller said. "I think we're coming together as a team. We'v.e been a little more divided than we have in the past." Last week's preparation had an • added distraction. • · Tackle David Williams skipped the Oilers' Oct. 17 victory over New England to remain in Houston with his wife and their newborn son. The Oilers docked his $111,111 weekly paycheck for not getting to the ~arne after the baby was born, settmg off a weeklong furor. "We came in at the half and said, 'Look, we can't let --~ys beat us,'" Williams said: ' It's swting to happen more and more. The guys are .gelling a liule tighter. . We have to play together." Williams accepted his loss of pay and returned to his slllrting spot on Sunday. But he still drew media attention after the game. "I'm just glad I j!OI this game behind me," he sa1d. "It's just incredible how things have gone. It amazed me last week how they snowballed. Hopefully that's all behind us now." There also was some redemption for Warren Moon, benched a week ago in an effort to shake up the team. Moon threw touchdown passes of nine yards to Gary Wellman and 11 yards to Haywood JefftreS, and Lorenzo White and Gary Brown ran for touchdowns to give the Oilers a two-game winning strea1c for tbe fusqime .this ~n. ,. , , Doug Pelfrey, a rookie eighthround draft choice, kicked field (See OILERS on Page 5) EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic DI ...IOII Team W L T Pu. GFGA New Jcney ....... 7 0 0 14 ll 16 PhiladdJKtil ...... 6 2 0 12 35 2& N.Y. R&n&en .... S 5 0 10 35 33 1 22 22 1 24 26 6 'I1 41 3 7!1 35 N.Y.Iolondcn... I 6 I c Northtut DIYidoft Pituburih ......... 6 3 1 13 31 21 II 31 7A 10 Tl23 9 363S 7 2136 3 214C 2 23 32 MtM'ltra1 ........... .5 3 1 BoaUII! .............. 3 2 4 Qu-·············· 4 • I Hud..U ............ 3 5 I Butrllo .............. 1 1 1 Ouawa .............. 0 4 2 Winnipef.......... 4 3 I as·oo '• 11131 B·U II :GUIDE WESTERN CONFERENCE Centnl Division Ttam W L T Pb.. 11 Toronto ......... .... 9 0 0 SLI...ouU .......... 5 1 1 11 D1llaa........... . 4 3 2 10 GFGA 41 18 29 20 34 32 8 2A 28 Dcuolt .............. 3 6 0 6 P11drk Dl'lilkln Vancoovcr ........ 1 1 0 Cals.ary ............. 5 2 2 U.AnaeJea ...... 5 3 2 Anaheim ........... 2 4 2 Edmonton ......... 2 7 I SanJOM ........ .... 0 I I 34 <11 Saturday's scores Buffalo 3, Hanfu-d 3 (lie) St. Louil 3, PitUbur&h 3 (tie) Qucboc 3, Dallu 2 New Jeney 2, Florida 1 Winnipes.9, Aillldelphi• 6 Monuu.l 4, Anaheim 1 To('(I'ILO 2. Tampto B1y 0 Dooon 3, Calaary 3 (Ue) 4, J:>etroit 2 Vant0m1a- 6, San Joae 4 lhursday, N;ovember 11 Ollca., Sunday'• scores Your Ad Will Reach Over 20,000 Households In The Tri·County Area! N.Y. Rani'"' 3, Lao Anaotco 2 Wuhin- 3, ~ 2 (OT) Vancouver 3, San be 2 (01') • Tontchl'o pmes Anaheim a\ Ol&aw•, f :l!li p.m. I>allu at Dotlolt, 1:35 p.m. Oilers win... Wadlinpn aa~. 9 :1S p.m. . Tuesday's cameo ADVERTISI·N.G DEADLINE TUE$D-Y;-NOYEMBER 2 . The Daily_Sentinel Philaddphia "~-. 7,3~ p.m. Loa Anaalclt al N.Y. lllanden, 7:3S , Montreal at Now Jcne)-, 1:l5 p.m. Winnipilf. at florid.~, 7:1S p.m. SL LoW Ol Ooieqo,ll35 p.m. - "' Transacdons * Bukelblll NoU..,.IIMkotboli-.,IIGn LOS ANOELI!S CUPPI!JtS, s;pod pard, loa ~Wo-yeu ecntncl FOOib•U N•-1 ~oolloltii!AI\auo 992·2156 MIAMI •DOLPHINS: · /u:Uvawd De~~a IWinm, ~......_., fram 1M prtc..U:. aqaa.ad. Y(a1ved Frllllk• Smhh, Corn.- hac:L new faces in 1993. '"There are probably five veterans who won't be back," GiUick said of next year's team. Gillick rolled up his sleeves last winter and went to walk. He signed Paul Molitor as a free agent to replace Winfield as the DH. All Molitor did was win the World Series MVP, going 12 for 24 with two homers and eight RBis. Molitor, 37, was second to John Olerud in balling at .332 with 22 homers and 111 RBis. Molitor also had 211 hits and scored 121 runs, Rickey Henderson led.off the ninth with a walk from Williams in Game 6 and after Devon White flied out. Molitor kept the Blue Jays going with a single before Cartei joined Bill Mazeroski as the only player to end the Series willl a hometun. · · Gil4cll:' also signed Dave Stewan as a free agent, acquired Henderson on July 31 and traded for . ~~~ TAMPA BAY BUCCANEJ!ItS, ACO!· nted Paur 01\lbcr, olfn1in tackle. Waivall.aMe z.no, o!lnliftlioomut. ) i State's entire offensive outpuL Marshall went up 7-0 on Donnan's 25-yard pass to Tim Martin with 4:25 left tn the ftrsl quarter. Appalachian State made it 7-3 in the second quarter on Kyler Ferguson's 28-yatd field goal. The Herd then blew open the game, scoring on Donnan's 28yard ~ass to Will Brown, Glenn Pedro s 6-yard run and Donnan's 8-yard pass to Brown to lead 28-3 at halftime. Marshall added Chris Parker's 9-yard run in the third quarter for the futal score. Parker rushed for 106 yards on 18 carries and Brown caught three . passes for 94 yards. ·I title, Cincinnati Anderson's Aymee Hathaway and Broolce Hart- also "!"nc;rsu~ last y~- beat Centerv1.lle s Tma Damelak and _Sarah Lmle 7·6 (7-2), 3-6, 6-4 tn the champi~mship. . Damelak and Kathenne Rhee had won the crown a year ago, beating Hathaway and Hart. 6-3,64. I~ d.oubles, ~lena McCoury of L?utsv~le ~qumas took the ~hamp10nsh1p. w1th a 6-1, 6-2, vt~lo'>: over DQnna Thomas of Cmcmnau Country ~Y· . Huron s Cass1dy Landes capt~re~ a share of her ~econ~ slate ll.tle tn ~ubles, team1~g With her Sister J~tca to beat L1S8 Stephens and c;::ame ~nder of Canfield, 6-2, 6-2, m t'!e nde march. . Cass1d,Y Lande" 'ad teamed wtth Leshe ~arg ·,ar ago to talce the champtOnr ...,. (Continued from. Page 4) goals of 53 and 50 yards, his eighth and ninth in a row, and Jay Schroeder threw an eight-yard touchdown •pass for former Oiler Jeff Query for a 12·7 Cincinnati lead that stood up untU late in the third quaner. · White's 4-yard run gave Hous.· ton the lead and Moon's touch; dQwn P.i¥ to Jeffires with 6:14 left •· in the same . made the Oilers · breathe easier. The misery continues for the Bengal&, w(lo are 0-9 in the AsCroclome since 1984. "It's getting to tilt poinl where I don't ll:naW wbal .to say," Ciilcin· nati coach David Shula said. "I'U ' EOwln.taa A\ Sa JaM. 10~ p.m. au,~ By JIM DONAGHY TORONTO (AP) - After talc· ing a c.ouple of days off to reflect, general manager Pat Gillick will go about the business of breaking up the Blue Jays again . That's fine with Gillick because he has done il before. GiUick says 1994 will be his last as GM with Toronto. Maybe he wailed one year too long. Think of what a perfect ending it would have been for him following Joe Cartee's siiDining three-run homer off beleaguered Mitch Williams in Game 6 Saturday night tO give Toronto an 8-6 win over Philadelphia and a second straight World Series title. The Blue Jays beat Atlanta in six games in the Series last season and some of tbe key players were Dave Winfield, David Cone, ·Jimmy Key and Tom Henke. But aU opted to sigo as free agents and t~e Blue Jays ended up with 12 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Groveport-Madison's Lilia Osterloh gained some revenge by upsetling defending champion Sora Moon of Centerville to win the Division I singles tide Saturday at the 18th girls state tennis tournament at Ohio State. Osterloh had lost in last year's finals to Moon, 6-2, 6-2. But she came back to win this year in straight sets, 7-6 (7-5 in the tiebreaker) and 6-1. Moon was seeking her third stale title, having won in doubles two years ago. Osterloh beat last year's thirdplace finis,her, Lawen Rose of Sri· vania Southview, 6-4, 6-2 earlter Saturday' in the semifinals while Moon was eliminating Amber Bradford of Akron FiresiOne 6-4, 6-3. · In doubles, where Centerville was also seeking a third straight Will Be·Published in The Daily· T~lbune, Pt. Pleasant-' Regl•t•r and The Daily Sentinel 14 33 23 12 32 X1 12 4'1 37 6 17 27 S 2'7 lS I 17 35 Ottaw1 5, N.Y. lllanden !i (Lie) p.m. .. .· BEATEN TO THE NET- Ellstem'l Becky Drfas (21) eets tbe arm or Franldla FU~~~~ee Greta'• Kan Green darin1 lbe Dlvlalon ·1v volleyball ~oaal lemlfinala at Soutbeutem Hlp School, wllere tbt El&kl Ia tllree pmes before fallin1 to Trimble In tbe IItle m11U. baD over the outstretcbed After winning another World Series title, Osterloh upsets Moon to capture Division I girls' tennis crown 9 34 33 ChiClJO ............ 3 4 l :. · By. SCOTIWO~ in seuinj, Moore was S-5, . .·K!Ifl bad two blocb,"wbile · gave B1fS a 9-7 lead, Jlllllllpting a · · Sentinel CCIITfJPODdelit Mathews 6-8 and Sissoo 2-2, while Becky DriggS played a good front Trimble time out. · A4 a fesl!lt of claiming • win in . additionally Mathews was3-4 ik- line. with 3~, three lrlii,t aild. three .· Tnce llllde il 9-8, thea Jessica the sectional ~inary. EaSiem's in~.Raschel Rowe was 5-6 sp:!g blocks, Eastern watt39-48lel:ving X~rr pushed the score to 11·11, volleyball guts advanced tb the .wllh two kills and a block, while for 81 percent and 23·30 spildng Eastelli. Dust)' Waldecker nllde it Division·JV sectional volleyball Jonna Manuel was 2·2. with 10 IdUs and 10 blocks fr% n 11-lOTrimbleandEHS·callcd lime futals Saturday before droppmg a Tonya Trace bad seven for pe1lCClll. to regroup. Waldecker missed the 15-13, 15-8 decision to Trimble in Trimble, Tammy Lenigar 11$1 six, In setting Wilson was 10·13 next one, but afler two lido 01111, the championsbjp game, Shelly Hanly four, Cllie McCowen with five dinks, Karr 3·5 with a Calie McCowen lied the score at Trimb1e (12: 10) now advances three IUJd Chasity Antle one. dink and Radford 3-S and a dink. 11-11. to the district at Athens. Eutera wlu opellll'. Kala Queen led Gt=l with 12, Trimble went up 14-11 on Eastern had defeated Franklin Don 1er!c'O'I'S Eutem gals feU Trish Hart had S, Amy Bentley scon:a by Lenisar and Misty Coff· Fwnace Green (8·13) 3·1S, lS-7, behind early (losing 3- 1~). then ~· ~tepbanic Tcrmin,t two, Car· man, then Amlnla Gaapers added 15·210 advance to the fmals. Earll· came.back ato claim 15·7 and 15·2 ne Vatres one and Carrie UcGraw two fer Eastern, 14·13, bill Tonya er, Southern was defeated by Trim- wins over Franklin Furnace Green. one. Trace blasted a great aerve to give ble 15-1,15-11. Jackson said, "I wam't wonied Cbamplonsblp match Trimble the win. Soutbem ousted afler the fli'St game. llmew we had Trimble had defeated Eastern Elalem went up 2-0 in tilt secSouthern, 7-14, ended its season to just play our game. We made (8-14) in close games at Trimble ond game, bul then fell to 3-6 and in the seetional semi·futal Saturday them .handle the ball on our serves earlier in the wbile Easlem 3-8 early. Eutem came back 10 iiB at the hllnds of Trimble. and started setting Patsy (Acikcr). pounded the ' handily just two clOSOil margin, 6-8, before falling According to Tornado coach We had a good blocking game." weeks ago in Easlcn!• The rubber 15·8 in the finale. Jackson said, "We played well, Jenni Roush, "We got down early Eastern took a 1-0 lead in the · pme of the aeries went 10 Trimble and never really were in the rust first game, then Green reeled off !" two close ~es, .15·13 and lS-.8 but just didn't have enou'h at the m S~turday s Sectional Champ1- end. I saw signs oC us getting tired, game: We got down in the second nine sll'aight en route to the wi{t. game, but started to come back, bul In the second game of the set, onship game. our suites falling short and ow: The fiCSt game was close aU the aerves lacking much punch. It came we didn't gain enough momen- Eastern looked doomed. Down 2-0, tum." then 4·0 and 4·1, sophomore war. . Dri Eastern down to, whoever won the first Becky ggs gave . a 3- game was going to win it.~ Trailing 14-5 in that second Rebecca Evans unreeled nine Wilson led EHS with six points game, Southern's comebick was straight points to give EHS a 10-4 · 0 lead, then Tanya Trace tied the sparlced by juniors Kendra Nprris advantage. Jaime Wilson and Jessi- score at 3-3 for Trimble. Penny 11-12 and three blocks· Karr w~ Aieker, a senior floor leader for the 7-8 with three and 3-4 spiking; and Amy Weaver. Behind these ca Karr rounded oul the IICOring. two ralented girls, SHS came back Ovemll, ~led with IS points, Eagles, gave EHS a 4-3 lead, then Evans had three J!Oints an ace and to 14-11 only to fall short. Botb going 15-18 with an ace, while Hardy put Trimble upn S-4. ~Y a 4-5 game; Aeiker 1;_,0 and one had two aces in the drive, while sophomore sidekick Evans had great volleys, stWes, great~~ !,inC each by Patsy Aeiktz, Jessica R&dplay and ~ver!lll knee-sk1nmng ford, Driggs and Gaspers. Penny combining for six points and eight · nine, went 10-lOandhadanace. Aeiker a1s had a kill and a block points overall. Jaime Wilson, was 9-10 with six floor play highhghted the event. Patsy Aeikcr lied the score at 5- while Kathy Bernard hail a ldll and Weaver led with a 6-7 serving points, 2·5 spiking with two kills; night and (ive points, Norris was 5- Patsy Aieker was 2-4 with a.point, 5 and Driggs added another for a 6- a block. Eastern was 40-49 serving for 5 with three points, while Marci 5·9 spiking, three kills and two S ~HS lead. Lenigar added two to Mathews, Sammi Sisson, Jodi blocks; Penny Aeiker a point, 2-6 !wm~ some mo'!lenlu!" to t~c · 81 percent and 11·26 spiking for 62 cam den, but semor Aeiker agam percent and five kills six blocks. Caldwell and Andrea Moore each spiking, two Idlls and two blocks knolled the score. Jaime Wilson ' had one. SHS was 22-26 overaU. · and Jessica Radford a point. HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) - Todd Donnan thtew for 227 yards and three touchdowns as Marshall, ranked No. 4 in NCAA Division I-AA, beat Appalachian State 35-3 in a Southern Conference game Saturday. The Thundering Herd (5·2, 3·1) avenged the only loss il has ever suffered at Marshall Stadium, 37· 34 last season to Appalachian State (1-7, 1-4). The Herd is 24-1 at home since the stadium opened in 1991. · Donnan was 14 of 22 passing with no interceptions as the defending I-AA national champion also ground out 233 yards on the ground, equaling Appalachian -*NHL*- Florida .............. 2 4 3 Walhhl&ton ...... 3 6 D .· Trtmble ehm1nates Southern,.Eastern Marshall beats Appy State 35-3 Woodafidd 21, Bdlaite SL John 0 T•m,P:I Bay ....... 3 5 1 . Gillick plans unloading of key Blue Jays Oilers hand Bengals 28-12 loss StmbWJ 25, Z..necville RQMCflr\J 0 Tol. Roacr48, Tol. Libbey 20 W11m1 Hardi..'ll 24, C.nwn McKinl~y Air Fotee lS, Citadel 0 Ariiona 9, Wuhington St. 6 Arizona SL 31, Stanfmd 30 Bolle St. 34, Idaho St. 27 E. Waahinpn 31, N. Ari&om 26 Freano St. 41, Drisham Ywna45 Montan• 37, Jackaonville SL 7 \ Mon\ana SL 40,1daho 35 New Mclico SL X'l, Paeific U. 23 Sac:ramMta SL-35, Ca1 Ptl1y·SLO 33 San l)ic1o ~.Buller 7:7 San Dieao St. 20, New Mcxica 17 San Jote St; 31, Louiliana Tcx:h 6 SL MIT)''I, Cal JS, S. Utah 35 (tie) UC Davi141, CS Northridae 38 UCLA 20, On!am SL 17 Utah 38, Colo!'lldo SL 21 Utah St. 33, UNlV 26 Woohbwm 21, On:gon 6 Weber S'\. 41, Ncwada 30 Wyomina41, Hawaii Hl Moore in tbe tblrd quarter of Sunday's AFC Cen~ lral bout in Cleveland, wbere tbe BrtiWDS won 2823 to take first place in tbat division. (AP) LOSES IHS GRIP- Pittsburgh tiglll end Eric Green (86) loses bls grip on tbe ball between Cleveland defenders Eric Turner (left) and Slevon CLI4 E. Ko)(ltutky I0, TSUleucc Tech 7 Gcor-aia 33, Kcntuclly 28 Geori1• Sollthem 57, VMI 0 Gr.mblina St. 20, Jacluon St. 14 Howard U. 41, N. Cuolin1 A&T J5 Midwest Nexl week's slate Clev. Lincoln-West 22, C1ev . Collinwood I Clev. St. lan•tiua 35, ct.v. St. Ed ....ud 34(0T) Clyde 34, S•ndusk)' SL Maryt1 Cmaam Val. 47, Southinaeon 16 Covan&Jy 36!E. Canton 6 ErieCc:nL 42, Elyria C.th. 21 FilherCath.17,0ranvilleO Oanway 24, Malvern 20 Arlun~&a 9 p.m. TW·Lo T I. l'loddo SL (62) .... 7.0.0 BcUmont 32, Colonel White 14 Cin. Hill,_l2, Day. Jetf<noo 0 East Akron 31, Tetnplc 7 ·, Foster ran for 87 _yards but needed 28 carries to do 1t Gary Anderson kicked three field goals for the Steclers after missing a 28-yarder in the ftrSt quar1er, ending a string of 14 in a row dating to last year. Major college scores - • Football • In the NFL ..• 'l:n Di~isiOn W yo(leybf!l se~tio~al ~tionJ · J.C:· weeks... Scoreboard Ohio 1893 Tony Fernandez oil June 11. Fernandez, who sii'Uggled early in the season with tbe Mets, had nine RBis against the Phlllies to set a record for a shortstop. Toronto's rise to the top of base· ball started on Dec. 5, 1990, when Gillick sent Fred McGriff and, ironicaUy, Fernandez to San Diego for Carter and second baseman Roberto Alomar. It's possible GiUick acquired two future HaD of Famers in one trade. In a seemingly ininor move at the time, Gillick dealt infielder Mike Sharpe..SOn to Los Angeles for Juan Guzman on Sel'l· 22, 1987. Guzman is 40-11 lifenme for the Blue Jays and 5-1 in the post· season. Gillick also sent Junior Felix, Luis Sojo and Ken J!jveQ to C!lli- fornia for While and two minor league pitchers in 1990, White, perhaps the best defensive center fielder in baseball, had 12 hits in the AL playoffs and added seven more against the PbiUies. The Toronto GM also hired manager Cito Gaston: That turned Lyne Center slate Here is the schedule planned for the week of Oct 25-31 at the University of Rio Grande's Lyne Co;nter, Gymnasium Today- 12:30-9 p.m. Tuesday- I2:30-9 p.m. Wednesday - 8 a.m.-9 p.m. Thursday- 12:3().9 p.m. Friday- 12:30-5 p.m. Saturday -1-3 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 31 - 1-3 p.m. and6-9p.m. Pool Monday - 6-9 p.m. Tuesday- 6-9 p.m. Wednesday -6-9 p.m. Thursday - 6-9 p.m. Friday -closed Saturday- 1-3 p.m. Sunday, Ocl. 31 - 1-3 p.m. and 6-9p.m. Fitness Center Today- 1-3 p.m. and6-9 p.m. Monday- 8 a.m.-9 p.m. Tuesday - 8 a.m.-9 p.m. Wednesday- 8 a.m.-9 p.m. Thursday- 8 a.m.-9 p.m. Friday- 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday~ 1-3 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 31 - 1-3 p.m. and 6-9p.m. Racquetball courts Today- I ·3 p.m. and 6-9 p.m. Monday - 10:30 a.m.-9 p.m. Tuesday- 10:30 a.m.-9 p.m. Wednesday - .8 a.m.-9 p.m. Thursday- 10:30 a.m.-9 p.m. Friday- 10:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday -1-3 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 31 - 1-3 p.m. and 6-9p.m. Home atbletic events Friday - Cross country vs. Bluffton.and West Virginia Wesleyan, 4:30p.m. . Saturcta; -:- Soccer vs. Univ. of IndilnajJotjs, . . 2 p.m. tell you this: We'll keep ftghting and slugging and anyone who lines up aa8i,nst us is in for a fight" Tho.Bengals have had trou~le SI:OI'jna afjer they get inside the 20 this 'lieallln ud ·they wcro. turned · Nolel: A Lyne CeniCI' member· back apln by the OUen. . ship is requJreCI to use the facilities. TheY reached tho OUm' 1 early Administration, faculty, staff and in thO lourltl q - bbl Sclirocdcr studenll ICe admitted with approwaa liCked oi\.ono pliy' an.d fum- priate cards. ' · bled thO·noxl The Oilen dtove 84 Racquetball reservapons can yardstoJclliles' ~. . now be made one day in advance Cincinn~li reached Houston's · by callins Rich Fabn, director of 16 In tbe secpnd quar,ter, but lnuamlllals, at 245-5353 or 1-800Schroeder fumbled and Jones 282-7201 for more inf(l'lllation. JtCO\Icred. EffecUve Nov. 14, the Fitness . "Sl'ery game we shoot our· Center hot~rs will be extended. selves in the foot," Schroeder said. Times will be announced later. . out to be a pretty gooo move, too. It seems certain the Blue Jays will not offer Hendenon a contract and baseball's aU-time stolen base leaclec might end up with the Yan- ~he ~ht side of the infield is secure wtth Olerud (.363) at ftrSt and Alomar at second. But Fernan· dez and third baseman Ed Sprague might be replaced. White and Carter will be back in the outfreld, but there's a possibili· ty carcher Pat Borders will not be hack. The Blue Jays expect their future shortstop to be Alex Gonzalez with Carlos Delgado carching. The pitching staff was shaky until mtd-September and Gillick needs some starters. Toronto will exercise its $1 option 00119 pick up Jack Morris' contract and Stewart is a year older. Pat Henrgen (19-9) and Guzman ( 14-3) are the only sure things. .. . OVER THEIR HEADS- Trimble's Chalb Aldie (22) poqeu , the ball over the beads or twv unlde~~tllled Sottthem pla:ren darln1 • tbe Division IV voUeyball sectional semifiualll Sltllrday at Soutb- ; eastern Hlgb School in Ricbmondale, wbere tbe TODICals WUDID twv • games before knocking otr Eastern later in tbe day to take tbe title. BULLETIN BOARD NOW AVAILABLE IN THE CALL NOW THIS SPACE THIS SPACE $16.00 $8.00 THIS SPACE ' $12.00 . 992·2156 FOR MORE INFORMATION r.o. Call By 2:00 P.M. Friday for Sunday Edition �Missionary .group meets at · Spencer home ' Tile Bvan(tlinc Missionary . Gro.p of die I'Oine(oy Church of • Cbria held ils IIIOIIIhly mccling 11 die bcMic of Belly Sp •ncer. ; In lhe Deno:e of lhe pmiden~ • the vic:e·president, Charldinc : ·A im c:onducted lhe mecling and :ans-m, op::1!'"~:~r:S· answered by ilucstions from lhe bible. Pat Thoms had devotions. She · ,_poems Clllided, "Faith" and "I · Live Alone.· · OO'ICCIS rqKlrlS were given and appiO\ed. : SJIC!!Cer ~ed lhe group for • Qowers receiVed for the dealb of ; her sisler. . Clrlls were sent to Eileen Wcllr.· • cr, Melvin Smith and Kale Smith. : A sunshine box will be sent to ·• Wdla. · A fellowship dinner will bC licld : Wedftesday during the revivaL • Refreshments were dlsc:usscd for : the wilmen 's fellowship meelinJ .I t ~ the church. Several people will pre; part:. salads. . • Janet VeMy read a leucr from the Lalls, who lhe church support. 'l:homs gave the prsyer for IlK! •: refreshments Served by lhe hostess 10 the above named, Elieen Bow•. ers, Eva Des&tluer• Pauline·· • Keni)Cdy and· guests GOldie Shaffer, Polly CurtiS and Marcia Wells. • 1bc next mcctlna will be held at " the home or Charkll'ne Alkire. " I1 0ctober 25, U; I OT LANG1UNW EXPLANATIC*I, ARGIMTNT8 AND fiEIOLUTtOIII FOR ' AN AMEreiEIT TO THE OHIO'c:otiiTrniTION PRDPOIED IYTHU'PLLU All' Y. . 1 TY IMPROVEMENT. l. LIMIT THE TOrAL Otl1'S'fANDING PRINCIPAL AMOUNT OF ALi. DEBT ISSUED UNDER THIS SECI10N TO TWO ~RED MILUON DOLLARS, ($200,000,0110) AND ALL NEW BONDS ISSUED WITH1N A SINGLE YEAR TO FIFTY MILLION DOLLARS, ($50,000,000) WIDCH SHALL BE GENERAL OBUGATIONS OF THE STATE. 3. PERMIT THE STATE TO MAKE GRANTS AND ASSIST LOCAL GOVERNMENTS wrm CAPIJ'AL IMPR()~ PROJECTS RELATED to NA'l'URAL RESOUllCE$ AND REQPIRE THAT AT LEAST 1WENTY PERC~ (ZK) OF THE PROCEEDS OF.THE FIRSf TWO HUNDRED MILLION DOLLARS (SZOO,OOO,OOI) Of 11IESE BOND DOLLARS WILL BE AVAILABLE TO OHIO COMMUNITIES FOR SUCH LOCAL CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS. IF PASSED nos AMENDMENT WILL BE EFFECI1VE IMMEDIATELY. . Vatican City, The Holy See, is lo· cated in Rome, Italy. II includes St. feter'a Calhedral, the Vatican Palace IU1d Museum, lhe Vatican gardens and neighboring buildings . The legal ; ystem ol Vatican City is based on canon law. Tbe pope is pledged to a pel1)t!tual neutrality by the Treaty ol ·conciliation, which was signed Feb. ....... lllda wHI be reoiiNII Jo, ... eo.d of Coone, eo-lealoHrl of lleltli Ceunty, Ohio Ill 11M olfln ot the Co•••••Ionera, In the Cowtta•.. .._.OJ, Ohio ~ntll 10:00 I.ID. P--'llng !IIDI on the 17lll doy of Nove•ber 1tn for the A>I!Io::od ........ County Co••laeloner• oflioe, CourlloUH, Pom.-oy, Ohio during regulu bualnaao .........By Onlar of .,.llaigo County Commllllonon Robert c. HartanlNich, -ldtnl (101 25 (1111 Public Nonce NoiJoa of Eleotlon on Ta of the Ten • IJMIIa!l an r:::t~~ In ..... ef . . . . . . . . lirllllallon, ,., . . Hf!~Ot of ' Rutlllftd . IWjlal. - ':1::IIXof ....... .llilt additional . . of ·. t..t · •"" 11t a ••• not .......... ,.............. . .. ..... or "llluoflerl, .. ............. to .......~ _ , . . . . . . . . . . . of t ru... m,.... ..................... Do ftolla fo; eald • , ••• . . ..... llli:IO :r:-7:1Do'lloiiiJI& • /! ... .... ~ • " 2. Issue I will prot«! Ohio's water resources by defending against erosion, poUu· lion, and agricuiNral runoff that threaten lakes and waterways. <~=: ... .....,.._~::::· Cl ' '" J IIIII D...... Ia II I lllljlillip,U, . ... •' There ire' cunently line ilems in lhe general revenue budllf" which approprille 1\mda Cor purpotea specified in lhe propoled arne~ . There. are , ~ficant fiJC.I) ~vinp ~ through a generalappropl'iation l'llher tblil tbe ~ of debt whjch ci1uld coat Wlpl)'en over~ million iii fees and,imcrest. Many iteft:fundecJ by the debt will not provide~ in~ of a def*ultlhereby leav.._ Ill), ~ obliplion {or wbicbl iUpayers will bear lhe raponsibilit)i. •' It .., Repraencaaive WU/Iam 0 . 1Balchelder . Rcpracnlativc Tim c;:Jreenwood smr-r Diet Schalilth • I 3/Mfn LIFE and .ACCIDENT INSUUNCE COMPANY 'Life • Medicare • CanC:er • Fire • Health • Accident •Annuity, IRA • Mortgage * 1 Rocky R. Hupp, D.C.U. • Ageni lox 119 body. 530 FTRST AVENUE Middleliori,.O.IO 45760 (614) 843~5264 511 'GALLi~OLIS,OHic;> ocrp~ER 25th-a 1st Mon.-Thurs. 7·9 p.m. Fri.·Sun. 7:1():30 p.m . · $2 Admission . Sponsored by: · The Retaii:Merc~ants Assn. ·Frttnct Art Colony . ARTICLE VID Section 21. (A) IN ADI)IT!ON TO THE (F) THIS SECTION SHAU. BE '":!,~~~~ IN THE MANNER AND TO ;; VWED BY LAw BY THE ij(;,;Eii::\L.us)~MBIL~ 446-9515 CADET & UPHOLSTERY CLUNING I Dominos' Pizza is now offering Mea~ll & Philly SIQak Subs 1 Frae Bag of Chips & 1 Free Drink w~h purchase of sub. EFFECTIVE DATE If adopled by a mojoriry oflhe elec:ton v~~: pt1J(IOKCI Section 21 or Ankle Vm of the lion of Ohio shall lake eiTOCI immediar<ly. OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE OHIO . I, !lob Toft, the forqoin1 io a 1noe copy of RaO!ulion No. 6.' ........... 1hellllllexl 1iona1 amendmenii"''J''OOCC .,Y lhe General and filed in the orr.., of the . . or Stale, suan110 Anicle XVI. Section 1 or lhe Stale or Ohio, tot<ther will> the ba11o1 ..planalion eeniroed 10 mo by lhe Ohio ' ' 11-t).c a,ted I!J Eas~ei'n Meigs County. 1 to 5 •ere tracts availa~le •. T~ppers Plains & Chester water electric available, on site septic tanks & roads to each lot Partially wood with rolling ... •1 From $5,000 up ' •BACKHOE. •TRACK LOADER "TRUCKING · Notice of E~~C!Ion on Tax lavy In ExOIU ol the Tan •lllflllliitation NOTICE :ra: heNby given that In purouance ol 1 RnoluUon of the Board of Comnlloolonara of tha U.lge County Pomeroy, Ohio, p•a"'l ·on the 12th day of lby, 1H3 Illera will b.e eubmlttad to 1 vote. of the people ol · aald ' PIJbllc'NOtlce oubdlvlolon at a gonerol alectlon to be hald In the Tho · blda County of OhiO, lit will .,. regular plolc,aa of voting tho 320,Eaat !heraln, 011 !he 2nd day of Main' Pomeroy,'Ohlo November, · uu·, t ha lor the ,following qu•tion of levying • ta,ln lnaurenc•: axc11a" .of the len mill . · t. Pollee Liability 2. Public Ollioia!'a limlllilion, lor the benafil of Malga County lor the Liability 3. Flaat Covorpurpooe of providing and 4. a......, Liability maintaining aanlor cillzena 5. Heai!M..ilelnaurance oerviceo or IIICililiee. Said tall being an eddiUonal tax Specification' may be ol 1 mill at a rota . not picked up lit the VIllage H'lll· exceeding 1 (on•l mill lor Biela may btl aubmiHad unlit each ona dollar of 12:00 pm EST on Novimbw valuation, which amounta to 15, 1883. Thi VIUage ten centa ($0.101 lor each reoervea !ha right to reject ona hundred doJ!ara ol any or all b idli . BruceJ.Roed valuation, lorllva (5) Y"'"· Mayor The Polla lor uld Kathy Hyaell Election will open at 6:30 ClerkiTreaa. · a.m. and ,..,..In open until 7:30 o'clock p.m. of aold (10)2!, 22, 25,26 (1)(1) ;NOT MORE THAN FIFTY MILLION DOJ.LARS PRINCIPAL AMOUNT OF OBUGA· 667·6628 "''II TIONS MAY BE ISSUED UNDER THIS SI!CTION IN ANY FISCAL,YEAR, <'HD NOT MORE THAN TWO HUNDRED MD.UON JXll.IARS PRINCIPAL AMOUNT MAY BEOUJ'STANDING AT ANYONE 11ME. THE LIMITATIONS OF TJfiS PARAGRAPH DO NOT APPLY TO ANY OBLIOATIONS AUTIIORJZED TO BE ISSUED UNDER TIUS SEC· TION TO RETIRE OR REFUND OBLIGATIONS PREVIOUSLY ISSUED UNDER TJfiS SI!CJ'ION, TO THE' EXTENT THAT THEIR PRINCIPII~ AMOUNr DOBS NOT EXCEED THE PRINCIPAL AMOUNT OF THE OBLIGATIONS TO BE ·RETIRED OR REFUNDED. ' . day. Board of Et..ctlona, of Melga County, Ohio. Henry L l!un.., Chairman Rill D. Smith Director Dated SejiL 6, 11113' (1014, 11, 18, 2~ 4 to PubliC Notlcit PARTICIPATE BY CJI!ANTS , FINANCING CAPITAL IMPROVl!MENI'S UNDER THIS SECTION MADE BY· LOCAL OOVERNMENT ENTri'IES. OF THE PROCEI!DS OF THE FllST TWO HUNDRED , MILUON, DOLLARS PRINCIPAL AMOUNT IN OBI,IOATIONS ISSUED UNDER THIS SECTION FoR CAmAL IMPROVEMENTS, '. AT LEAST TWEHTY PER CENT SHAll. BE AlLOCATED TO GRANrS OR alNTRIBUTIONS TO LOCAL OOVI!aNMENT ENTITIES RJR SUCH CAPITAL IMPROVEMBNrS. (C) THE STATE MAY OR roNTRiBUTJONS IN ,. 1883, levying • tho ten · nilll tho Jlanaflt of · Townahlp for Fire protection. tu bolng • . renewal of •n ealotlng Lilli of .3 mill et a ng:.3 mUla , rate not to• erich on• ' dollar · of vilualfoit, Wl)ich amount. to !hr.. -~~ ($0.03llor uch one hundred doll•• of ·· ..1ua110n, tor llva'(51 · . Tha Po!!a- tor ..Ill. 'EY:n ' .. THE OBUGATIONS ISSUED UNDER THIS SI!CTJON A1!E GENERAL OBLIOATIONS OF THE STATE. THE FUU. FAITH AND CREDIT, REVENUE, AHD TAXING POWER OF THE STATE SIIAU. BE PI EDGED TO THE PAYMENT OF THE PRINCIPAL OF AND INTERES1' AND Ol1lllR ACCREDITED AMOUNTS ON THOSE (D) uc.... ~TH~~~~ BE MADB FOR PAYMENT OP·THAT DBBT SER· ~n:':~ ~~~~ c ' ' t • {/\{ '- I ( 111 I ' ' I SAVE UP TO 50"o ON YOUR HEATING BILLS In Loving Memory of my husband, CHAS. R. MASH; JR. Who passed BWay . October 21, '982 . Bisque, Greenware, Paint Brushes, Accessories, Finished Pieces, and Day- & Evening Classes available EICAYATING BULlDOZING 1-800-872-51167 HAULING LIM'ESTONE, GRAVEL, TOPSOIL &COAL PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER& SEWERUNES BASEMENTS I. HOME SITES HAULING: limestone, Dirt, Gravel and Coal liNDA'S PAINTING PH. 614·992·5591 INTERIOR Ucenaacliand- Reasonable Rates EXCAVATING BULLDOZER,aACKHOE and TRACKHOE WORK AVAILABlE. SEPTIC SYSlEMS, HOlliE SITES and TRAILER SITES, DRIVEWAYS INSTALLED LIMESTONE-mUCKING FREE ESTIMATES 992-3838 Joe N. Sayre ROOFING NEW-REPAIR 'GENEUL HAULING Gutter& Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting Limestone Dirt Gravel 992-7878 949-2168 ef)lew HQmes , WHALEY'S AUTO · PAilS iiOME REPAIR 1; All types of · ' Carpentry, • Plu.m blng, Electric, ~tc. 10% Dloscount ' ' ' ' Senior Citizens· and Plumbing ;~~;W~ork r Exterior & Painting . (FREE ESnMATE$) V.C. YOUNG Ill ' . 992-6215 Poi1nwcoy, Ohio Specializing in Custom Frame Repair SHRUB & TREE TRIM.aad REMOVAL . .' =~":.fu~~~ 1tl;. :".:C~:u'~~o: mrimoN, MAY NOT II ~ID TO THI PAYMIINT OF THAT DDT BVJCI. THI . pel lOA~ AND :ntJ1 JilovJIIaDNI Jt0a Till I PAYMIINT OF DI!8T UIVICB ON THIN-All! •., I .· ..... J' • > I ). CHRISTMAS TREES AUUIIII ... IU 992·7013 01 992·5553 fOll FREE l·IOG-141·0070 01 oLIGHT HAULING <FIREWOOD DAIWIII, OliO BILL SLACK 992·2269 • USED RAILROAD TIES 12-30-92:tln Trws•reS'tol'. WATER HAULING Call Call Ralph It $100 Payoff This ad good for 1 742·2904 FREE card. Mt 1 mo. Lie. No. 0051-342 ~maroy, Ohio eu..az1 EAGLE LANEs (Former Mason Lanes) WANTING GUN SHOOT and Pomeroy Streets Mason, WV . 1304) 773-5585 EVERY SUNDAY AT 1 P.M. . WINTER HOURS Sun.·Thurs. 4-10 pm Fri. & sat., 4 pm·? Nor1 alliog pair/ baland boloiilg &TRUCKs · RACINE GUN CLUB Factory (!Joke, .RESIDENTIAL ' coNCRETE TO BUY''. WORK JUNK CARS · Any Condition 614-992· Porches, Patios, Sidewalks 992-7878 Announceme nls 12g~~~po•ly. Beginning Od. 3 8130 1tc announeea . in'anemlnlona 368 Eli~ Main St, • a.m. 1625 Gallons s50 per loai Btll'sn,. of.R•VllliawoOct $p~iallzlng In . ~ . ·Autometlc Wholesale & Retail $10 & up RetaU ill Bob Snowden ·a Jot In RuUMd,Oh. Wholaaale $10 affarrn $12 d8!1VWed. R.... illoi will btl open 1 to e p.m. atartlng Nov. 24th. ._ I , Ct{U.RCH · 'Sybil Ebetsbach Home ' · t.oc~teCI at-166 Multiercy Aveu fr . '· '' Pomeroy, O.hio. 2 s.tory with basement. Excellent ,, · c'Cmdltlon; hot watt!r heat. · or 992·3381 ' 7122193 IIW& . .t .PAIJIJOI ' ,By , 915·4473 1 ' YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE ·1-R.oom Addltiona Remodeling Compare FREE ESTIMATES ~ Stop & Special Early Bird Phone 992·5 114 CONSTIICllOH 3-16-93-tfn EVERY THURSDAY EAGLES CLUB IN POMEROY 6:45p.m. Is· ·IJiOW aceeptlng ·. 111 ferrous metals I' ~ . ' " ' InclUding: tin, cast Iron , long alid short iron. M.ust be 1!!"111 onough·to be moved by hand. · Short I..On (lesa than 3 .ft.) ~ :ts per hundred · Motor Cast ... ~.2.0Q per hulidred Clean, lilY !Ilium •.c:ans .23 pound Prk:es sui?J~t·lO change·without notice Located llit.the corner of S.R. 143 and 7 RO.ERT IISSElt FREE ESnMAUS BINGO TRI-COUNTY RECYCliNG PO~E-iJY . FRI:E ESTIMATES Take the ,-In out of let '"" d,$1 it 12·5-tfn m11mo. L.ANDCLEARING, In my !leart t~re .Ia a picture of the one I (Qve the best, I can alway& ree·J · your·presence and know 1W.a truly • blest. Ill had all tho world to give; I'd glvo It yu,.'and morel To hear your voice, to loa your smile, · and greet you at the , · door. But God aaw you getting wosiy, so He did what He thought bast! · c•lite and ·stood beside you·and whispered, 1eome and Rest." · SICily by technician& on every job. Howd~ Writesel . COUNTRYSIDE CERAMICS •Solid Vinyl Insulated Replacement Windows •Lifetime Warranly -Guaranteed lnSiallation in 3 Weeks from Qate of Purchase In Barry, Owner/11m Faulk, Manager 314193 1 mo. QESIGNED FOR YOU 742~2443 FOR PUII'OSI!S OF PAYJNO THAT DBBT SER· VICE, OF,IQCCIS!!S. TAXI!S. AND REVBJI!Ul!UO . ~ 10THAT DDT·SI!RVICE, AND I!Oil alVENANTS TO COMTIIIIII! Till! LI!VY, CQL. IJ!CTI!lN,,AND APPLICATION OP SUPI'ICII!NT EXCISBS,'TAXES, AND RI!VENUI!S TO THE EX· TENr Nl!I!DBD fiQR THAT PUitJ'OII!. NOT· wrniSTANDtNo II!CTION :z:z (jp AaTICUI D. Jacks Installed Extensions run to Different Rooms and Outside Buildings POMEROY, OHIO WV013372 We apeciaiize in·: RRE&WATER DAMAGE RESTORATION-· INSURANCE CLAIMS 24Hour Emergency Service on Furnao.. $38.00 mo. 44&-M16 or Toll Fraa (614) 992' 7474 MARINE SERVICES ' Gaa Fumac• $26.00 mo. PHONE INSTALLAnON SPECIALS CERTifiED MECHANIC - ,._.....,.. 19~ By order ol the 2 Galllpolla, Oh. · OUTBOARD MOTOR.132" INBOARD/OUTBOARD iSO" ' WINTER STORAGE AVAILABLE •• Y~ciacau Make• 14 ModeJa! ' ~. Call lEHNEn'S MOBILE HOME JIEATING 'AID COOLING . 9/28/lfn ... ;-r L!J ;I I ~ I _,. · :_ QUALITYWORK & GOOD RATES DAVID ARNOLD 4- 19•93-lfil lna!allad -plata with <l'i : PLUMBING, HEATI N'G& COOliNG (614) FURNACES .,.. , ... ,. - financing wlll8ble. . · · · ·· D.A. BOSTON EXCAVATING Bob Socrecaryor :r.gr.=~::.:. ~=====:;::;r;===:====~l Et..c~~F;;;....,_; ' •DOZERS ARNOLD'S:' $21.00 mo. subscribed l11l' name a00 affiudl11)' ol!iciolal M Coiumbus , Ohio !hit )rd day of Seplember 1993. ' ' ' . Call Gene Riggs 985·3594 CJ!liiOilODII·of the iuue, u .,...ribod by taw. IN TESTJMON'( WHEREOF, 1 have ~111110 We give cerpet end upholatery the "SPECIAL CARE" they deurvell •drapery (on ohe) 'line fabriC. •general cleaning 'odor treatment M6bn,·and Doublewldf,Owners... ~ills. WANTED . · Information on anyone who want~ to give il baby up for . ac!dPtion. Call anytime 742· 1302..Call collect if needed. • . aOOIIflllme... submillod to me by the proponenll and IT IS HEREBY DETI!RMINED THAT THESE CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS AND PROVISIONS FOR THEM ARE NECESSARY AND AP· PROPRIATE TO IMPROVE THE QUALITY OF UFEOFTHEPEOPJ.EOFTIIISSTATE, TOBETTHR ENSURE THE PUBLIC HEALTH, SAFI!TY,. AND WELFARE, AND TO CREATE AND ' PRESERVE JOBS AND ENHANCE EMPLOY· MENT OPPORTUNITIES. the proposed amendment will enlarge lhe state •s debt with no known dedicated means -of repaying the principal. The tallpayen should be awm there will still be fees for pull services'. Pusage of this proposed amendment will create a deterrent for lhe efficienl ope<Jtion of our parb-and recreation areas. , . . .. The proposed amendment, if adopted, will create an inherent contlict in Ohio's Constitu~' It woulcfauthorize ~contrary to~ 2i pf ~ vgi of the Oliio ConstiN· tiiiil,. ~. language oC lhe propotied amendment ill vUt departure from amendiDcnca •lrtP'ed ill thC put. It will authorize the Staie to 0011 debt for ~ratiJi8 purpoees similar to lhe · ptactiCc .adopted by lhe federal government. This proposed amendment will authorize lhe ~ of debt for non-capital expenses. ' ill t• · , Clllf,tf,., • • , . 985-~406 ' Aggressive lread design · ·~"'.Ji.\ ' • Smooth riding polyester cord ..,., FREN<;:H ART COLONY JOINT RESOLUTION modem Issue 1 will ensure !hatOhio' s Pari's. forests and na1ura1 areas ire clran, and safe -· procected for fuNrc generations. It has been 30 years since many facilities were built or expanded. Now we must renovate and modernize our cabins, campgrounds, picnic areas, trails, beaches, docks and restrooms. ~ver , :till, tile CJUIIUOn of J - 1. performance profiles. . Chester, Oh. 45720 2112192Jtfn Special Rlw(l:DQyton TNcldoad SALE Pricas • Two strong flbarglaas bel!s To enact 1 new section immedialely rollowing Sa:lion 2k oC Attic;le VD1 oflhe Conozilution of Ohio os fo!lows: lallca. i' I ....... CacM J en••· ",, •WIIJ Shollld OlrUHur1 Vote for l1111t I? 36358 SA 7 Clio Sullday Clllf) Daytona R'dl'l 60 and 70. Se.~lh ~ Low,.vtlde 80 and 7o -SeJies (Amended House Joint Resolution No. 6) AlflliORIZATIONS <mlllKWISE alNrAJNED IN ARTICLE VID OF THE OHIO CONS1TTUTION. THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY SHALL PROVIDE B~ LAW,IN ACCORDANCEwrlliANDS!JBJECT TO THE UMITATIONS OF THIS SECTION, FOR THE ISSUANCE OF BONDS AND OTHER OBUGATIONS OF THE STATE FOR THE PUR· POSE OF FINANCING OR .ASSISTING IN THE. FINANCING OF THE COSTS OF CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS FOR STA-TE AND LOCAL PARXS AND LAND AND WATER ltECRI!ATION FACH.ITIES; SOIL AND WATER RESTORATION AND PROTECTION: LAND MANAOEMENr INCLUDINO PRBSERVAT!ON OF NATURAL AREAS AND REFORESTATION ; WATER MANAGEMENT .INCLUDING DAM SAFETY, STREAM AND LAKE MANAGEMENT, AND FLOOD CONTROL AND FLOOD DAM<\oGE REDUcnON; FISH AND Wll.DLIPE RF.SC;lURCE MANAGEMENT; AHD 0111ER PRWECJ'S THAT ENHANCE THE USE AND ENIQYMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES BY INDIVIDUALS. CAmAL IMPROVEMENTS INCLUDE WTn!OlTT LIMITATIONTHECOSTOFACQUIS!nON,CON, STRUCTION, RECONSTRUcnON, EXPANSION, IMPROVEMENT, PLANNING, AND EQUIPPING. 614·992·764) POOR BOYS TIRES ' ISSUE 1 TEXT OF PROPOSED CONSTIMIONAL AMENDMENT The proposed amendment will increase lhe tall obligalions of Ohio citizens. Although the iiiUIIICC of bonds is not a ditm tax on Ohio citizeni,lhe debt IICfVice (priJicipal, imcreat anif~) required to maintain the bonds will ~ frodt the bud~ whil;h will .force cuts iii OCher areas like educa&ion or, altcmstively, prompt an increuc: in It il estimated the debt service would result in payments or approximately .$2.2 million in fiscal year 1995 and $18.4 million·for 1999 through 2019. Local goverruncnts must be warned there is no requirement !hey receive funds after a first year set aside. -...................... : . I will authorize the State of Ohio to use up to $SO million in bonds annually -- wilh a maximum of $200 million in bonds outstanding at any time ·- to make capital im. provements in our parks and recreational areas, preserve natural areas and habitats, and proulllt.= Ohioans' health and safely. Bonds will be retired from general state revenues . . .' . CUStOM SADDLES, ., LEATHER REPAIR and BALL GLOVE REPAIR COMMERCIAL and RES.ffiENTIAL ~E ESTIMATES 109 High Street. P9meroy lch' Bob and ' ARGUMENT AGAINST THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT N011CE le .._.., given that ill ptlfiUMH ol I Reeolulloft of tha Yllaga of, Rutlalld, Rutland, Ohio, pooud on .,. 11th tl8y of , . . . . . will be 1 ~ II r•aveteoflhe 'a all!!' Ill .aald .aubdlolaion · 'i ll I Gl .. Eleal011 to IMi !'f 11..- "' tlla vm 9 RtF nI, Olllo, .. lhe ....... •t ' Issue E-• eo-• ..... ,.._ I ' (2) EACH ISSUE OF OBUOATJONS SHAll. MATURE IN NOT MORE THAN TWENTY·FIVE projects and expansion of our travel and tourism industry. YEAJtS FROM THE DATE OF ISSUANCE, OR, IF ISSU.EI) 10 RETIRE OR REFUND 0111ER OBUGATIONS ISSUED UNDER THIS SI!CTION, S. Issue I does NOT raise talles. It is NOT a levy issue. It does NOT require WITHIN TWENTY ·FIVE YEARS FROM THE additional property tall millage . DATE THE DEBT WAS ORIGINALLY CON· . TRACJ'ED. IF OBUOATIONS ARE ISSUED AS BOND A.NTICIPATION NOTBS, · PROVISION Governor Voinovich and Ohio's legislative traders - House Speaker Riffe, Senate Presi- SHALL BE MADE, BY LAW OR IN THE PRO. dent AJ'9110fl', and Minorily Leaden Davidson and Boggs - are leading lhe effon for Issue CEEDINGS FOR THE ISSUANCE OF TitosE I. The Ohio Chamber of Commerce and many OCher business. lsbor, civic, environmen- NOTES, POR THE ESTABUSHMENT AND MAIN· TENANCE WlDLE THE NOTES ARE OlTTSTAN· tal and outdoor recreation groups have endorsed Issue I . DING OF A SPECIAL FUND OR FUNDS INTO WHICH TIIERij SHALL BE .PAW, FRCJM THE SOURCES AlflliORIZED POR THE PAYMENT ·.an November 2nd, Vote for Issue I. OF THE BONDS, THE AMOUNT THAT WOULD HAVE·BEEH SUPPICIENT. IF BONDS MATURCOMMITI'EE TO PREPARE ARGUMENT FOR STATE ISSUE I ING SEIUALLYIN EACH YEAR OVER AP£IOOD State Representative J. B&mey Quilter OF TWENTY·FIVE YEARS HAD BEEN ISSUED State .Representative Tbomss M. Seese WITIIOIJT THE PRIOR ISSUANCE OF 'mE NOTES, TO PAY THE PRINCIPAL THAT WOULD State ~epresentalivc Jo Ann Davidson HAVE· BEEN PAY ABLE ON THOSE BONDS DUR·· State Senator Robert W. Ney !NO THAT PERIOD; SUCH FUND OR FUNDS State Senator Roy L. Ray SHALL BE USED SOLELY RJR THE PAYMENT ·. OF PRINCIPAL OF THOsE NOTBS OR OF THE ' . Slate Senator Robert J. Boggs BONDS ANTICIPATED. ""'of r P.Y.c. IIIII tope. Bid • - .,...lflootlona C8n be picked up Ill the ..' 'WNI doer Illat I say? For the aiTesl and coriviction person or . person!! who hunnAd my IJIOI>ile home on Cove Rd. Also two >area · lights a(ld pump were stol•an • $100 Reward. Please · notify the J)heriff's Olfice In Meigs County, Pomeroy, Ohio. .. 4. Issue I will stimulate Ohio's economy -- creating jobs through improvement I project, which _ .... old liMe, lnelllalloft of 1211 U'lylrl . On November 2nd. Ohio vocen will have an opportunil)' to pi'OICCI, preserve, and improve our state and local parks, forests, recreations! areas and naNral resources --and to promote health and safety through flood control, poUution prevention and water qualily improvements. With a YES vote on Issue I -- wlrklr tloe11101 raile IDJtt1- this can be . accomplished . ' 3. Issue 1 will improve Ohio's local parks and recreational facilities. From the initial $200 million, at least $40 million in trlatching funds will be available to local communities . NOnc:E 10 • "lERR llelga ARGUMENTS FOR STATE ISSUE I . Public Notice = BE ADOPTED? . Cily wiW1t I eliy • •• SHALL THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT NO ' ' " I II I II\ II (,\\1-\\1111) River Saddle. New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacemfnt Windows Room Additions • Roofing THE PHOTGPLACE . 3. MAKES ALL BONDS ISSUED GENERAL OBUGATIONS OF THE STATE AND ALLOWS TAX DOLLARS Al'\D OTHER REVENUES TO BE USED' TO Rl!PAY THOSE BONDS. 1 '· mw.m BISSELL' ·Mates - Portraits Special Occasions · ,. J. AUTHORIZE THE STATE OF OIDO TO ISSUE BONDS, WIDCB WILL BE JtJmQD FROM GENERAL STATE REVJ£Nt}I;S, TO ~ANCE CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS FOR :STATE AND LOCAL PAllKS AND llECREATION AREAS, To P.ltiiSI!RVE OHIO'S NATURAL~ AND IIABrfATS, AND TO PROMOTE AND SAFETY THROU(;II· FLOOD CONTltOL, POLLUI'ION PREVENI10N AND WATER QUAIJ- YES ' 2. NO MORI! THAN FIFrY MILUON DOLLAAS ($SO,OOO,OO()I CAN BE BORROWED lN ANY ONE FlSCAL YEAR AND NO MORl! THAN TWO HUNDRED MILUON DOLLARS ($200,000,000) IN BONos OR~ OBUOA- . TIONS CAN BE OUTSTANDING AT ANY TIME. THE AMENDMENT DOES NOT CHANGE THE CONSTITUTIONAL UMITATION ON THE TOTAL AMOUNT WIDCH THE STATE IS ALLOWED TO BORROW. \ TO IMPROVE STATE AND LOCAL PARKS AND RECREATION AJlE..\S AND TO ENHANCE THE USE AND ENJO\'MENT OF OIDO'S NATURAL · RISOUllCES, nos AMENDMENT WILL: , ,About 40 Future Farmers of Amer,::;.~~':fters from around · Ollib in this year's Ohio :·Aaiic:ultural Education Forestry . .'Skill Cclltest dllrinJ the Paul Buny'0!1 Show in Nebonville. · The Racifte-Southern fFA 1Cam ·:placed ·15th in the competition. Team members were Fred Matson, . David Justice and Jeff Rose. The teain was coached by Hal Kneen ·and Aaron Sayie. . · • The state forestry contest is designed to recognize those stu~dents who have demonstrilled skills and competencies as a result of .foreatry tnsuuction. The contest ~Consisted of uee and equpment , identification. hands-on praclicums · and a written test on general knowledge or lhe forestry industry Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio I. THIS AMENDMENJ: ALLOWS PASSAGE OF LAWS PI!RMJTTING THE STATE TO BORROW MONEY FOR CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS FOR PARKS, WA11!R AND RECREATIONAL FACIUTIES AND O'lltER PRO. JECTS Rl!LATED TO THE USE AND ENJOYMENT . OF NATUR.q. RESOUllCES. AT LEAST .TWENTY PERCENT (20~ I OF :rHE·PROCEJ!ti§, OF THE FIRST TWO HUNDRED MILUON DOu..,.RS ($200,000,000) 0" ~ THESE BOND DOLLARS MUST BE GIVEN TO LOCAL GOVERNMENT ,, FOR THESE PURPOSES. PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT To lldopt Section 2 (I} of Article vm of the ConstiNti()D of lhe State of Ohio. :Racine FFA team 15th in competition 1993 l EXPLANATION OF ISSUE No. I .PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO ·THE OHIO CONSTITUTION· (Proposed by Resolution of the General Assembly of Ohio) A majority yes vote is necessary for passage. . _ .. ...............,.......,,..,.,..,.,_,.,.."""'.-· llondly, October 25, 1113 The o.lly Sentinel .. Richard Moo,. haaJ9lntd:our ataff. Rlchatd .c omes to us with 12 yrs. experience at Po1111roy Home & Auto and CU Auto Come VIsit Us.· ' . ·. t .. WICKlS HAUUNG . SERVICE · ' 36970 laH R• Rood PlltillrOY, Ohio GRAVEl. SAND, LIMESTONE,. TOP SOIL & FILL DIRT 992·3470 OWNER: Jtlf Wlcbn._ .. 611 3 Announcements Aa 01 1HI·H• I Edgar Eatepp Will Nol h •otponalble Fof An)' Dlbt• .Mtdti" ·By Anyone Olhor Thall llpell. Frt.nde In Chrltt ctwl.tlan Golint - . "Hololna Chri .. lla!', $!.,loa lind · Chttatian Pannora. Coii1-I00-7S98. S.W.I', Age so, Slim and Attroc· tlwe. Dwlroalo- S.W.II. 141110) llaluro, and' Kind 1<1a1ui N01 ,.._lnl. IND e.r: twwli ·PluM), For Fun Aomattoe and • Paalbtv Endur~ Hon._ Ina 'Aelollonahlp. Soncl Pholo Wl!h Daeotfallon lo: CLAm Clo Galllpollo l'rlbuna, 325 Third Ave, GoHipolla, OH 450:n. Tallt Uvo To A floal Glftad Pavelllc 1.-a.-U4Q Ext 45t7, SUS Par Min. .lluai e. 18 Yll!. P1<10all qa.IO:!:IM-iiiZO. ' �• Page a The Dally Sentinel -Monday, October 25,1993 Ohio BEATTIE BLVD."" by Bruce Beattie ... ~· ,. . ~ ~ . .. 31 .. . 44 torSale .OOP KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wrlpt Apaibi..1t for Rent Ohio NEA Cro••word Puzzle GOVERNMENT HOMES F""" tl ACIIOII 4U~TOJ PrOjiOfly. Your . ·. .-. . ...... (11 ~. ~- QH. 10181 For cu...... ~po Uot 1 WMIWittOI PHILLIP -F«-Or-.zbocl- -Rout• 7, 114·441-1tt7 lfllf I p.m. 5 Allllt'tdtt • 81At )olnl : 12 Cilliacltr In I ALDER ooom1J-Down t ,......,.~,1-­ . 114 141 4411 ""-" 7P.II. •as NORTH 3Sihul 40 Noun 111111• 41 Side III4HI 42 Socill rlllk Orocloue HYing. 1 ond 2' bocl- 1ett -Hyl.ll!llo ...... 1..,. -!fa"111. . Fumllhoci ....... averla aklng rtv.r. · Nci Complllly - . .• .\'*IOd. 11500,cll _ . . . _ Pete,CA,HMt.l1t- 1N7 Cllovy Z-21 Y-41 ~. I Tlrll. 13,300, 080, 114-31t-1J21, ... .Al072 0 =': lloney llllk... .Jt2 .KJI .AKI .A1074 . Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South - 2. P oa Poa Idly se Mlnr oz. Norlll Eut Poa I NT All- 2 Oltlnaw1n 57 8eMtot 3,;-::1 Robert- 4 . . uncertain SliMe e Kettle or7 Pub llrew DOWN 33~:-a- •Qu u 56 llrllllh ICIIool 30FIIIIIIelllrd 31 Ur810Vtn 32 Guklo't high nole SOOTB SHill INT 54=~ Ad11111 tndlnt .JIOU 41W754. liiNier (II.) S3 .....,•• &up.tllllvl .IH ea.-. 50 Proltlblt 51 Preclpiqtlon 12 LocttlntOvte :20&':.- ftllllful EAST t7h · 41 ........ ltllel 41 Doclrlnet . 11 Clio'• kin 18 oiiWIIit .Q7tt .KQU .KU ;.. .==::::::.:.::.:.:.=:-=.:.:::::::::::_--r..., EEKAND MEEK """" oport- ' • .VI_,...,,._oiiao ..._ RMralao !<port-In .. _ 1202. Colll14-..ul. EOH. ' 15 Dtleellvt Cillrllt 11 Grtvel rldtt II4Wt 21 ..._.. 3& IWIIIIPY ltN "Otllello" 113 LIJII1c,.. ' 14..-rOOI room, fliT Ire and A~ 011llpolt, UIMioo Pole!, Antwwtol'te•l 34 Film crlllc PIIIJIIM35 Autltor Mila 1 Foot action .. Opeoing lead: • 7 SOME VARMINT STOLE MY PLOW LAST NIGHT!! 7 Yard Sale Return partner's suit Gallipolis & VIcinity By PldlJip Alder ALL Yard Salrr Mu.t Sa Paid In Advance . DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. Utt dry blfo111 the ad t. to run. Sunday ec:lhlon - 2:00 p.m. Friday. Monday edllion - 2:00 D.m. Saturdly. . _. Pt. Pleasant & VIcinity T/-115 6AME IS 6011~6 ' IHTQ OVERTIME .. Second 91., Clifton, Oct. 2~ B:l»-5:00. Boy'o 20" 1o glrl'o 24 I'M SURPRISED TI-lE CROWD . 15 STILL THERE .. l»cyclel, wlnl• c:01W, clothing, elect. tr•ne tumacl, motorcyc::le. TI-IE't' SI-IOULD 60 HOME AHO FEED THEIR 006.. Rain, New. 1·2. Musical lnstn~ments 'F U B G LUB BVMKGJT 1. . !)odtw Gnind -...., LE Power .. 4 ••• 117.1. Or 114 t41 D071. LBKET, ...., u NB 74 ~ Motorcycles 11202 ottoUp111. LZ LUYILW -Z GB FYAA LUB " NKTOYG - IZNNVG l' ZSSYPYKA ':~~:t~~, s~~c4llA-lGt.~s· 14ko4 Reorronoe lett•rs of Q- four scramb~ word1 Ll.... Solo Thll llolleo A Doublo Bod ......... And All 171, IM-211 ~255 • With Or Wit- llot.... Col Lorry Uvoly. IM-38N303. Wlntod To Buy: Standing Tl.,.. bw I Plno, Good PrieM, 114211-41808. AI real 811818 aavenmg In this ne_.,ll....,.ct to the Foderal Fair Housing Act ol t968 lo\111ch . . . k llegal to odverllll'anr pnll8f8!1CO, llmHaUon or dacrtmlnatlon based on """'·COlor, relglon, sex famllal 8181us or nallonal origin, or .,r lnt- Rentals llcilh,-l'llllralo• .-.. 1100 loch·;r..:;; Old Roaflna Sllto I Atior e P.ll. 2 Bedroom Elaclrla Hoot. ctty Sc'-1, CHy W1110r. Z Mlloo ln>ril ,._,lionta':o. Ra-or. 1 Aboul4 O.lllpoUoi14-UWI07. ·---- to make lof'1Sudlpnll8f8!1CO, I 1!-1 r:JIIl"."' lll,ll-tl Imitation or dlsalmlnlltlon.' Employmenl Services ~~ ~~..: M PBO. ARar I P.ll.l 64 H!IY & Grain r·· ,....., =r:.=.-· ...... ~ ,0 rouo' 125. IIi. 35. li04.ii7- Hoy up. Trans portation 71 ' Autos for Sale 111111 T.,. ComlY: Ll 41,000 Mil-, Llildod; tiO,IOO, 1 8131. - -, 81, • I MONDAY or INdo, 1111 oompor, li0441I-I3'II. • cj!D- • Ser1 tees , I Home . 1171' ' Unooln, 2dr.j 1N4 YolbWIOC!ft. diHifj . . ~ ...., 22 llilariUill- rtflo. --~ 114- -~ . . . lp.m. . •, are romanlically perteCI lor you. Mail $2 and TAURUS (April 20-May' 20) lnlere sling . a long, self-addressed, stamped envelope new elemonls might be introduced into your lo Matchmaker, cto lhis newspaper, P.O. social life.now. These ingre<lients could be !lox 4465, New Vorl<, N.Y. 10163. sponsored by lhree pals with whom you · BERNICE ·SAGmARIUS (Nov. 23-0oc:. 21) This is a have very close lies. day to pul the llnal touches on a mal- GEMINI (May 21 ·June '20) Be aIell lor BEDEOSOL good ter you 've been an xious to wrap up . opportunities today which could benelil you Everything is moving in your tavor now, so eilher linanclally or careetWiso . Somelhing tl1e end resultS shOuld be cteslrab16. \ positive ls·Siirring in botl1areas. C~PRIC9RN (Dec. 22<Jtn7 18) You have CANCER (June 21.July 221 This could be a marvelous atilllty IOday to elevale the . a very ploasanl day tor you, provide<! you level of hopes, asplral"'"s and expectations detach yoursell from boring roulines. Give of fl(ends wllh whom you're closely , vent 10 your splrll of advenlure and do ' Involved. If. lhey·benelll, you wDI as well. s<imolhing different. I , AQUARIUS (Jon . 2~·feb . 18) Major ,· L~O (July 23•Aug."22) Joint venluroa · achle~maJ!Is are possible today in linan· ' coold bo ptomltlftll tor you today, bul If • Oc!· '28; lllt3 . cial, ao well as career m-tters. Thtre la j yoo'ri InvOlved wit~ persona who tall lo ol the sluilying p;eparalion you've 1 some but eacit should ,be \ . orMP what ybu're t!yit\g iO 110, operate olt done over the pa&t few yearn .Is likely to be • treated Individually. '· • , , .~ yQJr "'"1'lllillz&d In lhp yea• ahead I~ your prasem ! PISCES(~ »MMich Your Influence ~- VIRGO (Aug. 23-Stpl 221 Sornetl1lftll slg· li8ld ol endeavor. A big payoll could be tn over others could ~· ralher remarka~le '· nlllcanl can be done IOday 10 s1rengthen \iie offing. . _ today. You'll instinctively know hOw lo m.u i bO~da 'tn a very important alliance'. This ~CORPIO (Ocl. 24·Nov. 22) Slop In and life a game ,and how to 'attract'aaaoclalos a8 U8oclaliol1 can btcoma more ptOmintnt so take charge ot slluallona Ieday if you lool playelll. . • · 11 muot be carefully nurtureq, those wilh whom you're associating are 1 AlliES (Mitrch 21 ~Aprll 18) Don't be dl~· UIRA (liepl. 23-0ct 23) Voo're in a vtty lntpl. They won'l re&el)t yoor gatt!ng thlnga i' lu!bed b~ changes IOday.onglneered by propttloui financial 9YCI• whiciJ wHI, upon )Mil:k on ' course. Know wheroi to look lpr parsons olhl!r than yourself, They mlg~l oecalibnl, ltavot Ptcf<t u well u IJOYilhl. ~ rQiMnce and yoo'll tioo 'it The Astro-Graph 1 lum out superior 10 anything you could per· 1. Make hay today, boaluli you're al a high : Matchmal<or .inatan11y reveals which signs sonally design. .. ~ -~ • point, ·· . •• . . , .. .' :•'" ~· ., •. ~ ... . ·' .. ' ' . > ~; aM • lnter~latio'nahlp, 20, i' I '- ' . • • • _ Complete .ti-le chuckle quoted bv ft/lt ng 1n tMI!! m1nmg words L....-....L.-L....-...J..__,J-..oL.....J you develop from srep No _ 3 below. j Mou...-' . ~ IMiiha, Nbllar tully-·- T I XES . SCIAM LETS Revere· Quota· Unfit • Inject- COVER IT "'ri:? 111 • ..-..fll.aoo. For · iolo It __. 11183 35ft, .... CA """"'· alutty t..~, cont.tntd, -ldryor, I Iht,,_,,........,,,...;-....;1;.--;...,,,_...,J;-i 0 ,.;r,!Jot,PI: 11187 Fifth WhMI c. ...... Ukon Wildon FJ11ro Awning; Hleh, ·a.$1,8410,1l4-1N 1031. , 3 1 I Hie PAR&I're R::L.lND . A WIN!ER CAMP 10 eeNDHIM10. DID N.ASTY .w;NARF 1:M:R CCNS IJ<ICI( fR:M World ~~~~Air lfl'7 - ' ••••••' - MORTY MEEKLE ~1EVON ' 1 :~~My husband tried lo stir up . _ an old argument that I thought 5 1 16 1 had been settled weeks be· . . . fore. l'veconcludedthatthere's . , . . . . . - - - - - - - nothing like a cooling off period K RUE T Y ltogetpeopleall -····-· up. Oct. 25, 1993 Real Estate the I I l I Shoo4o 15"124" To Bit liNd. I'« Point· 11M Watwflllllufhl-=l~ Good Ccncltlonl · a 41 Houses for ~nt CLAY L POUAN RAZHAD lng On Crafll 11.00 EliCh, 114• Tub $1'00 Eldi, Ml~ 25&-1131. • ' - ~r WOlD 1&111 low to form four words O!'"J' DA.ll. To I P.ll. llon -811. Wonted To Buy: Junk Autoo TMZGTZI? -- .-· f-mn Supples & Liics\ock F1'081 FNI R~r1b., llllahlngEIIcblc 81ovo,ta21 SYGKAAW OBCYG MKDA JDMZGL . -- - - ----· PREVIOUS ~OLUTION ; " I think I've golten the parts I've done because It's really an opportunity 10 be angry and bad for once." - Jane Sibbet CR 210 II, f14.ID. 1110 - GUA ' ,, ' .- Aforeign correspondent is someone who flies around from country to country and thinks that the most interesting story is the fact thai he has arrived to COVER IT. OCTOBER25I �• .• By The Bend Sen~inel The Daily Monday; OCtober 25,1993 Page 10 • • t 4 .• Ohio Lottery Vikings defeat Bears • Pick 3: 761 Pick 4: 6635 Buckeye 5: 1-2-13-31-32 :-Page 4 · Vol. 44, NO. 121 llull.......,lnc. QUARTERLY AWARD • Betsy Weaver, !!clm!•lltnltive secrepltal Administrator Scott LUCllllas a part oftbe hospiCIII'I "I' Done Good at VMH" program designed to encourqe extn effort ou the part of employees and voluuteen In their hospiCIII eadeavors. Mrs. Weaver was one or several named to the "' Done Good" Honor Roll at the hospital over the put three montlui. The winner of the $50 award each quarter Is selected via lottery. Caravan induction held The Syracuse Church of the Nazarene held its Nazarende Cara· van Induction Ceremony on Oct: 17 during their morning service. Past Rick Sturgill inducted the leaders into the Nazarene Caravan Program. Inducted were Jan Hawk, Kathy Lehew, Deanna Sturgill and Sharon Cundiff. · The Children were also inducted and given their scarf or sash, group badge and rank. After receving their awards they said their group's pledge and Caravan motto. Inducted were Searcher Class Ashlee Hill, Cody Davis, Ambe; Mills, Timmy Lane and Kathy Byers; Exflorer Class, Jackie Sturgill, Jil Matson, Jeremy Cundiff, Patrica Layne and Stacey Mills; Adventerer Class, Ricky Sturgill, Missy Lehew, Niclc Bolin and Erin Bolin. Anyone who wants to join the group can call 992-3517 or 9926050. Homebuilders banquet held The Homebuilders Class of Middleport Chruch of Christ held their 54th annual banguet recently in the church social rooms. Kenny McElhinny's class pre· pared and served a steak dinner to members, former members and friends. . AI Hartson, minister of the church, gave the table blessing. The tables were decorated with faD leaves, flowers, pumpkins, com, gords and buckeyes. Thelma Boyer made napkin rings for all the guests. Dorthy Roach welcomed the class and guests and thanked the commiuees for helping to melee tbe class activites a success this year. Glen Evans was Master of Cuemonies and called the kitchen help out and thanked them for 'the good meal. A sharing of old times was held. Katherine Evans presented gifts to Teacher Frank Ihle and President Dorlhy Roach. Committees for the evening were: reservation, Flo Grueser, Dorlhy Roach and Clarice Erwin; decoration, Gene and Dorthy McDaniel, Elsie King and Dorthy Baker: program. Glen and Kathering Evans, Willard and Nettie Boyer, Lester Bowers and Loretta Fiemeyer. Officers for lhe coming year are Doroty McDaniel, president; Loret· ta Fiemeyer, first vice-president; Frank Ihle, second viae-president; Elsie King, secretary; Thelma Boyer, assistant secretary and Katherine Evans, treasurer. The class was dismissed to the santuary for a program prepared by Cathy Erwim. After the program, aU joined in a friendship circle and sang "The Moments to Remember." Qosing prayer was given by Frank Ihle. Attending were AI and Donna Hartson, Glen and Katherine Evans, Clay and Geneva Tuttle, Bud and Hazel Wilson, Nettie and Willard Boyer, Kathy, Frank, Josh and Jodi Ihle, Nelllfl(l Cash Bahr, Pat and Gardner Wehring, Farie and Raymond Cole, Tammy Gilbert and Samantha, Clarice Erwin, Raymond Russell, Nora and Denver Rice, Harold·and Elizabeth Lohse, Lois and Ken McElhinny, Loretta Fiemeyer, Lester Bowers, Thelma Boyer, Dorlhy Baker, Bonnie Smith, Elsie King, Dorthy Davis, Milton and Annabelle Houdashelt, Rosanne Manley and Dorthy McDaniel. Community calendar Community Calendar items appear two days before an event and the day or tbat event. Items must be received In advance to assure publicJ~tlon In the calendar. MONDAY POMEROY • Forest Run Baptist Church will have a revival from Oct. 25-29 beginning at 7 p.m . nightly. Pastor Arius Hurt invites the public. ' REEDS VILLE • Eastern Local OASPE 44g will meel 81 7:30 p.m. in the Eastern High SchOol cafete· ria. LONG BOTTOM • Long Bot· tom United Methodist Church will have a revival from Oct. 25·29 beginning at 7 p.m. nightly with Evan,eliSt Gerald Sayre. The public is mvited. I POMEROY • The Meigs Coun· ty Veterans Service Commission will meet ill 7:30p.m. in the Veter· ans Servicl: Office. ) MIDD~RT ·The OH KAN coin club will meet it Bwtett barber shop•.~ial hour and tradinJ at 7 p.m. wilt preceding a meeung. RefJeShntenll ~ill be served. New members are·welcome. weight control· at 6 p.m. Monday and Thursday at the Senior Citizens Center. The classes are free to Meigs County residents. Each class will last two hours. Attendance is required at only one two hour session a week. Those wishing to register may cail the Meigs County Health Department at 992-6626. Please indicate your preference of class nighL RUTLAND ' The Rutland Garden Club will hold its regular meeting at 7:30 p.m . at the home of Pearl Canaday on Hysell Run Road. RACINE - The regular meeting of the Soulhem Local School District Board of Education will be at 7 p.m •.at lhe high school. TUESDAY POMEROY • American Legion Drew Webster Poilt 1139 will have an urgent meeting for all executive members at 7 p.m. at the Legion Hall. HARRISONVILLE • Har· risonvillc SeniOr Citizens Club will bold its fCIUiar meeting 81 7 p.m. at the towri house. AU members are :~to attend. SnackS wW RACINE l There will be a choir boostrr nieeimg at 7:30p.m. in the CHES·TER · -Mount Hermon Southern High School music room. United BrCdacm Church will have a WE!)NESDAY reviVIHJi:t. 2S • 31 beginning It MIDDLEPORT • The American 7:30' p.m. nightly with Evangelist Legion Feeney Benneu Post 11128 OreJ Gardener from Lancaster. · and Ladies Auxiliary wil meet at Pastor·Rblierl Sanders inviteS the the aimex. The auxiliary will serve public. ;. ' dinnert 10 members at 6 p.m. The POMBRQY.· The Melli Coun· meetins will follow al 7:30 p.m. ty Hollth Department wilf begin a All members, auxiliary, juniors and series of six-week classes for SAL members invited. • r / .~ . RECOGNIZED • Special tribute was given to tbe late Clarence Headerson, ·longtime member or the Meigs County Fair Boar.d, and his wife, Thelma, at Wedaesday nlgbt's apprecia· lion dinner at the Racine United Methodist • By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff Middleport Village Council ratified the Gallia-Jaclcson-MeigsVinton Solid Waste Management District plan at Monday night's meeting by a five to one vote fol· lowing a lenglhy discussion. Councilman Paul Gerard who has always contended that the plan leaves too many unanswered questions voted "no". Middleport now joins Rutland, Racine, and Pomeroy ViUages, the Meigs County Commissioners and five Meigs townships in ratifying the plan. Ratification requires approval from g,ovemment subdivisions representing 60 percent of the total population of the district and approval from three of the four lar$est populated municipalities whtch are Mtddleport, McArthur, Jackson, and Gallipolis. Kenny Wiggins, a member of the district executive committee, and Ro11er Manley! a member _of the ~vtsory commtuee_, met w1lh counctl to further explain lhe plan and answer questions. Gerard questioned whether the money generated through a per ton fee on solid waste going into a Reader appalled at Ann's advice DEAR READERS : Pass the humble pie. ru eat a big slice with a side ordet of aow. I have barely recovered from the clobbering due to my ipnnce lbout cows, IJ1d now I'm in big rrouble with pet owners. Not long ago, I advised "Mark's" · girlfriend ID immedial.ely surprise him wilh IIIOCher dog when be bad to put his bel11liful German · slleph«d to sleep. Apparendy, l·was biDing up lhe wrong tree because I have been c:au:bing it from aU sides. This is what my week bas been lilce: Dear Ana Lauders: I -was appaUcd at l'!e advice you gave to St. Paul UMW has meeting · Saint Paul United Methodist Women met on Oct. 18 at 7 p.m. The meeting was called to order by Pr~ sideos . Betty Chevl!tier and prayer was given by Rev. Sharon Hausman. Discussion and plans were made complete for the soup supper on Oct. 23. Plans were also made to visit shut-ins in December and deliver fruit basket and gifts. The group endorses the senior citizens levy and encourages members to support it The program was given by Melissa Harris and was titled "Thank Singing, Thanlcs Giving for World Thank Offering." Refreshements were served by Melissa Har· ris, Shirley Rockhold and Heather Rockhold. The next meeting will be held at the Ponderosa in Parkersburg, W.Va. Elsie Culley will hold the program. Attending were Rev. Sharon Hausman, JoAnn Francis, Susan Francis, Beny Chevalier, Judy Jones, Connie Rockhold, Melissa Harris, Shirley Rockhold and Heather Rockhold. brother's dog was hit by a car, limped home and died on our porch. My brother was coping pretty well until a neighbor wliman 1 called out her window, "I know where you can get a puppy." Then ANN LANDERS "1!193, Los An&d., he fell apart. Tlma Syoclkate Gary, Ind.: I'll bet you a dog Crtalon Syndh:ale'',.. biscuit to a doughnut that you will be in the doghouse because you the woman from Virginia whose advised lhe girlfriend 10 IAII)Iise her boyfriend had to euthanize his "best grieving riiiiCC with a puppy. A friend of 14 years.• Would you beau sugges1ion would have been surprise • parent immediately afiQ' to allow Mark lime to grieve and the death of a child by showing up then give him a gift catificate 10 he with a baby you picked out in an could choose a pet when he Is ready. orphanage? Virginia Beach, Va:.I had a cal · The pet lover must grieve in his from the time I was 3 years old. She own way, and often it takes a long became ill and had 10 be put to sleep. time; If Mark W8DIS another dog, he I, too, was illconsolable. Then my should be allowed to select the mom's boss aslctd if I would like to breed, sex and color. Thank you for cal-sit while she went on vacation. listening. •• ANOTHER PET She thought it would be therapeutic, LOVER 10 I asreecJ, Ann, the lciaen was From Wilmeue, m.: Dlllrlb, dwnb, sweet, but I lcept comparing her to dwnbl Your "'ggestion that Mark's my ·cat, who was beats in every way. ~ 1]1811 out llld ~ . binl..a I'm uhameJl-IIUIIIIIIit lhlt II·bani IS puppy "to rill the hole in his heart" I tried Ill be nic:e to the lciacn, I was was llllpid. Not only will the man not as nice as I could have been. If not be thrilled, he just might refuse she had given me that lciuen as a it. It is apparent that you know aurprise, I would have been in real nothing about doga, 10 why clidn't trouble; you consult someone who does?'You And now. clew friends, a miller really bombed on that one. in Halifax, Nova Scotia, wrote a Sarasota, Fla.: Aa animal is not a leuer that helped lift my spirits. Keep piece of merchandise that can reading: be exchanged · or replaced. As a Dear Ann: When "Rex" was bit volunteer at the local humane, by a car (he had been a member of society, I've seen animals dioppecl the family f<w 16 years), I was d!qlly off bec•nse some· wdl-inteationed depressed for several days. Then my person decided to "surprise" a friend folks surprised me with another toy in the mannm; you described. poodle, and it was the best gift I Minneapolis: Surprise him with a have received in my entire life; puppy?ll Would you say to a man K.F. whose wife hild died. "Here's a nice DEAR K.F.: Thanks for saving girl you ca,\1 have?" My younger me from total disgrace. Ann Landers The Reedsville United Methodist Women held their October meeting 81 the home of Lillian Pickens. The mee!ing was opened with prayer by Diane Jones . Gr.ace Weber read "Christianity in Action." Thirty-nine shut-in calls were made. Frances Reed reported from the nominating committee and read "The Joys of being a Pres." and "Are You an Active Member." Plans were made to sell food at the Harris Auction sale on Nov. ·6: Members will also be taking orders and seUig pecans. Pearl Osbourne received the door prize. Refreshments were served to the above named, members Mamie Buckly, Paulien Brewer and Nancy Bucldey and guests Maxine White· head and Ruth Anne Balderson. The November meeting wiU ~ held at the home of Frances Reed. I Serenity House: a place ~-·escape- tile- violen·ce A • .,.,,. . . Inc. Ilea I DOMES'l'IC VJQI.ENCE COMMIIN:ITY APPLES EVERYWHERE ·. Picture~ rrom left ar, Beverly Rupe as Jobany Chapman Appleseed, Curtis Jewell and Mkbele Imboden, students In Suzy Carpenter's second crade chass at Pomeroy Elementary. Rupe gave a prf!!!tntatloa ot the lofal hero who travelecl Ohio plantin1 apple trees. Tbe cbildren were Jecl in ·gamll5 and activity sheets·about apples 11nd prepared. de~rated apples. Readln1, math and sequenclnc skUll were enhi!Jiced aloaa with building 'cooperation and teamwork In thiJ delldoas Jesson which~ also used by Janel Hotrm,an, Cbapler 1 readlag leach.er. ~ . -~ .-- ... ~ · -r ··;· •"'-•· "' SHIVER . ' ·· .. - ..t ...,., _,. • ' (AIIIralds) Lawyer questions who should decide school funding disparities NEW LEXINGTON, Ohio (AP) - A lawyer for the state .told a Pe~ry County judge a trial over · school funding IS not about disparities bot whether tile Legislature or lhe courts should make changes. . Joel Taylor aclcnowled!!ed 'there ~ differences in per-pupil spending among poor and wealthy dis· triers. But Taylor doubted if the differences .~,re gte,_ter than in 1979 when the Ohio Supeme Court ...t upheld the shared·· state-local ...... ...,..... n · caD . . . . . . .44 . . . . . . . ....,., ..... '"a te..t~~ method of school fuoding. He said districts retain control of school operations and have the ability to try to raise more local money. "There's no legal restriction on lhe raising of money locally," Tay, lor said Monday. .Taylor represents the state Board of Education and state school SuperiniCDdent :red Sanders in a lawsuit that asks the commonpleas court to scrap ihe current fu!lCiing system. . , , 1nc Judea: CINnlng, Oiling, 1,AdJus~. o,...lng. . . · M01t vlllalfl •Dd eommunltles 111 tile county · · r::n ~=r~-:~~ ~~t p"],.~ be bo!dl.• l trick ~r . ' : All vlllacea (Middl~port. Pomeroy, - Ra~lne; Rutl•ncl and Syr!ICUie) Ire observing tr.lck or .f rat l!t that time ia lddldota to most or tbe commualtlea. : The ,(1eeaey-Beaneu Po1t or the _American t.ellon and tbe,\'lllqe ofMI4dleport are holding 1 TUESDA't OCTOBER 26, 2:30 PM-4:30 PM FRUTH PHARMACY . 71'6 N. Seu.lll Aw. • II• I• part, The· Cihio Coalition for Equity and Adequacy of School Funding offered no alternative in the suit it filed on behalf of most of the state's school districts. Taylor said in his opening state· ment that the state board and Sanders have supported programs to reduce disparibes. "The !lefendants have advocated Plll1ing more money into the foundation formula. The defendan.ts have also advocated more equny money tor poor school dis· trlCIS," he S8ld. Trick o~ trea_t~~~~duled 'fhursday Same Day S.rvtce All P.O Extnl . ' ' I , ;~ -~=:: ;:-;;,T::.=,n:.:!! :!l~'!: see•• wllllte felturetl, boll. fire llllllltot dGp, pop aid calldy for re,....eata. COitllaejlldil.. 1 .. == commdulty H1lloweeu party at tile Pap Street · will be held arouad 7:30 p.m. foliowllll trici or treat. · · Bashan·Ke~o area .and Loa1 Bottum 'Ifill uve trick or lreat ThunclaJ l'rOIII '-7:30p.m. ' . . landfill will handle the ex)ienses of the district, and what assurance the district has that the proposed tip· ping fee will not be increased. Wiggins explained the three· tiered district fee of $1.25 per ton for in-district waste dumped into a landfill, $2.50 for out of district waste, and $1.25 for out of state waste has been determined by the plan developers as adequate to han· die expenses of the district. There is' written into the plan provisions for changes in those fees if the amount generated is not s ufficient to handle the district management expenses, Wiggins said. As for the promised $13 per ton dumping fee, the Meigs County Litter ConD'OI offiCer said there is .a contract between lhe county commissioners of the four counties and the landfill operators which provide for that fee to be in effect for lhe next ten years. He said he has no reason to doubt that the contract will be fulfilled. Gerard charged that the district is creating a "new bureaucracy and getting in deep with no way to pay for it". "It's not a good plan, and we can't afford it." said Gerard. In response, Wiggins said that while the plan is ''not perfect", il is a good working plan, and that the district fee will support the expenses of managing the district Manley, a Middleport hauler and recycling center owner, agreed with Wiggins and urged ratification. After tile motion by Councilman Bob Gilmore to rat ify tbe plan, Gerard gave an amendment to postpone the ac tion for two weeks to' give council member s another chance to read the plan . That amendment died for the lack of a second, and COWJCil J)rOCeeded with lhe vote ratifying the plan. Wiggins repol1ed at the mee1ing lhat in addition to lhe Gallia Coon· ty landfill , now the only one in operation in the district, Mid America Waste is in the process of securing final approval from the Environmental ~lion 'Agency to put in a landfill in Vinton County, and Sands Hill has applied for a permit to have one in Jackson County. Wiggins talked about the proposed transfer stations, one of which will be in Meigs County near th e old landfill site, steps taken to pro tect ground water monitoring by the health depart~ ments, and plans for recycling pro. cessing facilities. Gilmore, Childs assume Middleport Council duties By JIM FREEMAN and KEVIN PINSON the shelter's bi-weeldy support group meetings, 1 to 3 OVP News StaiT p.m. Mondays and Thursdays. Some domestic violence victilns remain in an abu· If the victim indicates she wants to move into the sive situation because they feel they have nowhere to shelter, a counselor conducts an interview over the run. In GaUia, Meigs and Jackson counties, however, phone and describes Serenity House's services. Tirado women have a place to escape the violence. sald Ibis is to screen potential clients to learn if they Serenity House, a shelter for domestic violence reilly need or want to move into the shel~. victims, provides a safe haven for ''The scariest thing," said Tirado, women who need a jumping off "is to be on the phone with a dopoint before beginning a new life mestic violence victim 'Yhen she's , //11 ~~(1111dlu \ "''U\ . away from their abuser. alone and scared, and then all of a The three-bedroom shelter can sudden she says 'Ob, my God he's house nine to 13 women and chilcoming bade.' And the phone goes dren, providing lhem with food dead. You spend ti lot of time wonand tlrrangingcounseling services. dering what happened to her." Residents Can stay at the shelter Once the victim decides to come for 30 days while case workers to the shelter, she is required to find helpfindthemotherlivingarrangeher own uansportation to the site 'ments. - case woricers do not pick up Working with other organizavictims at their residences. There tions such as the Gallia-Meigs are two good reasonsforthis, Tinldo Community Action Agency, the said. First, it shows the victim really county welfare departments and the ·outreach Center, Serenity wants to leave the abusive situa· House coonlinates efforts to help tion. Second, it keeps caseworkers women regain their independence and establish a goal from placing themselves in a potentially dangerous plan. situation. • However, Tirado pointed out, sometimes law enforce'"IfSerenity House was on its own we really wouldn' t accomplish moch." Director Hilda Ttrado said. "We ment officers will bring victims in. couldn't do it on our own." Once 81 the shelter. counselors collect more informaLocated near Gallipolis, the shelter's exact lOcation tion and provide a lot of emotional support, Victim's is kept confidential to protect the residents from their Advocate Karen Toothman said. Tirado agreed that the support was one of the most abusers. Those who need the shelter are refetred by counseling services such as Woodland Centers' important aspects of the shelter. "There's always someone to tallc to here and that's CRISISLINE (1·800-252-5554). There is no commitment when the victim ftrst con- really important to the women," she said. Through information COllected &om interviews, COUn· tacts Serenity House, :rirado said.lf lhe woman is not Continued on page 3 ready to move into the shelter, she is invited 10 auend ' Jolin 1. PLPI•ETewt SERENITY HOUSE - Staff members at the Serenity House domestic violence sbtlter talk with a resident From left are Director Hilda Tirado, Victim's Advocate Kltren Toothman and Case Manager Charlotte McGuire. Not pictured is Support Group Educator/Coordinator Cynthia Waugh. (OVP photo by Kevin PinlltiD) IN OUR Reedsville UMWmeets Co•pl•t• Medical/Surgical Care For :Ear, Nos~ & r•roat.lndutilng '. ~ Church. Here, Donna Jean Smith, second from ; left, accepts a plaque tor Mrs. Henderson, with Roger Spencer accepting a plaque in tribute to Clarence Henderson from Dan Smith, board president. ' Low tonJahlln 501. P•rtly cl!>udy. WedlltSdoy, cloudy, high In mid-50s. Middleport ratifies solid waste plan 5-1 l The Rev. Deren Newman was guest speaker for lhe observance of National Defense Monlh at a meet· ing of Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of lhe American Revolution, held recently atlhe home of Mrs. Ronald Reynolds. A luncheon hosted by Mrs. Reynolds preceded the program. Rev. Newman ' s national defense presentation was entitled, ''The Defenseless: The Unenlight· ened of History." He discussed lhe role of history, lhe way we under· stand situations around us and lhroughout the world. He based his presentation on: History and the Need for It; History and Knowing People; History and Its Role in Pol· icy Making; History and a Modem Example Bosnia/Croatia; History and the Perpetuation of its Under· standings; and History and Letting it Enhance You. He pointed out that to under· stand who you are, one must first learn from where you came. "We must look back in history to under· stand what is happening today," · said Newman. Citing a lack of history for many people, Rev. Newman stressed the need for more teaching and under· standing of history to take place in our society, government, educa· tiona! institutions and in our churches. "To understand the basic make up of the world, we must under· slBnd the views of differenl-eoltures and ·how and where they began, before we can help them or tell them what to do. Those who forget history are doomed to repeat it and prodoce ineffective policies," said lhe speaker. He concluded his presentation with the reading of a poem by Lord Alfred Tenneyson on the death of his close friend Eleanor Smith, regent. called lhe meeting to order and conducted the opening ritual. Mrs. Gene Yost led the pledge of allegiance to the flag of the United States of America. She encouraged members to fly the flag on Flag Day . Mrs. Yost read Amendment XI of the Constitution of the United States, Article XI which states, "The judicial power of the United States shall not be construed to extend to any suit in law or equity, commenced or pros· ecuted against one of the United States, by citizens of another state or by citizens or sul!jects of any foreign state." This· amendment was proposed to the legislature of the several States by the Third Congress on March 5,' 1794 and was declared to have been ratified in a message from the President to Congress, dated January 8,1798. Chapter members were invited to attend a luncheon at the Nabby Lee Ames Chapter, DAR, Athens, on October 23 at the Athens Coun· uy Club. The speaker will be Mrs. Ralph R. Bush, State Regent. Ohio DAR. Eleanor Smith encouraged members to observe National Day of Prayer by attendance at church. Guests at the luncheon were: Stefanic Arnott, Cathy Moore and Rita Lewis; Mrs. James Roush, Regent and OSDAR Commemora· tive Events Chairman, Mrs. George Grace, Mrs. Geraldine Reed and Mrs. Pat Ingels · from French Colony Chap~, DAR, Gallipolis; Ruth Ellen Story,~ DePue and Carrie Belle Bum·s, l'rom Nabby Lee Ames DAR, Athens. The next meeting of the Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter will be held on November 13, 1993 at Our House, GaUipolis~ The meeting wiU include a tour of Our House. ( 11HI;n. '1 0"- · - · . Rev. Newman DAR speaker ,~ .. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, October 26, 1993 REV. DERON NEWMAN lBry, receives a $50 quarterly award trom Veterans Memorial Hos· • 4 By CHARLENE HOEFI,ICH Sentinel News Staff Two new councilmen were sworn into office and council was given a "state of the village" address by new Mayor Dewey Hor· ton at Monday night's meeting of Mdcllepon Village Council. Bob Gilmore and Miele Childs, whose names will be on lhe ballot in next week's election, both unopposed, were appointed by Mayor Dewer. Horton. Gilmore fills the seat vacated by the late William Walters. Childs takes the seat of Horton , who advanced to mayor from president of council when Fred Hoffman resigned after being appointed Meigs County Commissioner. Council named Gilmore, a for· mer longtime council member, president, and lhe mayor appointed him to lhe finance committee. Horton, presiding at his first meeting, addressed council on the status of the village, the accom plishments, as well as the prob· !ems. He acknowledged a gift of $3,500 from Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion, MiddlepOrt. The money was designated for the general fund $1 ,500, the fire deparunent, $1,000, and the police deparunent, $l.(Xl0. Honon talked about the role of the Middleport Arts Council in malting the community more cooscious of lhe arts, of the Middleport Community Association for its role in business development, and lhe Peoples BankJor its contribution as a partner with the Middleport Ele· mentary School. He commended the former Mayor Hoffman for his leadership role, and for the quality and dedica· tion of the team he has put together for the village. The new mayor also talked about the importances of getting new businesses into the village. of keeping Jll1d helping businesses, of the problems with the water system, waste disposal, the need for • free telephone exchange between Meigs and Mason Counties and a new Pomeroy-Mason bridge. He com~~~Cnded the"Rev. Frank Smith and other Involved for getting a United Fund for Meigs County underway. PubUc Hearln1 Llsl night's meeting served as 1 public he,aring fot I proposed emergency conservation ·program ~-ned ror Midcllepon.VIflaae SWORN IN - Mick Childs, ten, and Bob Gilmore were given their oath or office as council members by Mayor Dewey Horton, right, at Monday night's meeting of Middleport Village Council. Both will be unopposed on next week's ballot for council seats. They were seated early to fill the vacancies or Horton who now serves as mayor, and the late William Walters. tor, said the program will cost $30,000 wilh half to be paid by the village. She said that the payback in energy savings must come over a fi ve year period. The work would include insula· tion , new story wind ows, more energy efficient lights and heating in the building. A second hearing was set for Nov . 8 after wh ich Trussell wi ll proceed with the projecl C0111111unity Association Tom Dooley, president of the Middleport Community Association, reported on plans for the kick· off of lhe United Fund for Meigs County Monday night at 5 p.m. at Dave Diles Park. The Meigs Band will play, there will be three short speeches. and the Middleport Arts Council will serve refreshments. The entire ceremony will last about 20 minutes, Dooley said. He also lall<ed about a Christ· mas open house and parade being planned. In conjunction wilh that Council vote4 to Cree the parking meters begiming Nov. I to encourage holiday shopping in Middle· port. Motorists will, however. be restricted 10 two hours purlcing. C011tract A warded Council voted to award a contract to.TAM, In~.· of Lancaster for work to correct a drainage problem on Broadway and Logan Streets. JCIJI Trussell, grants coordina- The bid was ~ lowest of two on the project. TAM 's bid was $12,48 1, while the second bid was fro m Weber Construc tion of Reedsville, $13,143. Di sc ussion has been taking place over a period of se veral weeks about awarding the contniCI to the highest bidder since that company is in Meigs County. That discussion surfaced again las! night, but Horton reported that after conferrin g with Solicitor Linda Warner, th e opinion wa s given that such a move would put council on "shaky ground". Both bids met the spcctfications for lhe project. Warne: did, however, suggest to Honan that the village might pass an ordinance setting a perc:enlage of preference for local conll'aetors. Councilman Paul Gerard proposed that Warner be asked 10 draft such an ordinance. Other Business Mayor Horton reported that the Ohio Department of Ttansportation has approved funding for the Blue Strealc Cab Co. of $38,537 for fiscal year 1994 . That amount is given as a grant to provide public transportation for the elderly and handicapped. It was reported that the Meigs County Commissioner$ will be contributing $3,500 to the operation. . The Sec:ond reading given to an ordinance which Will inacase water taO fees from $225 10 S32S. Conlinuet011 pqe 3 wu •• � 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 25, 1993 kennedy scholl