http://66.213.69.5/files/original/30058bac804d3476b0e77dd2879777b4.pdf 67af77b23a08e7a006288b668e1ce225 PDF Text Text Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, October 22, 1995 U. S. farmers rely heavily on off-farm income in '90s · WASHINGTON (AP)- American farmers rely heavily on offfarm income to boost their average income to nearly the same level as that for all U.S. households, according to Agriculture Department economists. Farm families' income from all sources averaged $37,400 in 1991. compared with $37,900 for all U.S. households, said a report in the USDA publication Rural Development Pe~peclives. Of the farmers' average, 16 percent came from farm income and the rest from off-farm sources - wages, salaries, self-erllployment, dependent on off-farm income are interest, dividends and retirement those operating farms with ·less income . • than $50,000 in sales and those The poorest farm families were spec~izing in beef, bog, sheep or those with no off-farm income. other livestock production. Federal crop subsidy programs Also, nearly 90 percent of eldercannot be ignored as an important ly farmers' average household source of income for many farm 1ncome came from off-farm families, and development of rural sources, including Social Security. economics to support more and . But this group also had a lower beuer-paying off-farm jobs could average income, amounting to 81 help boost farmers' earnings, the percent of the U.S. average. Households running full-time report said. The report, based on a study by commercial farms, with sales of USDA's Economic Research Ser- more than $50,000, rely heavily on vice, said the farm families most farm income, the report said, but many of these also still supplement income with off-farm sources. Federal farm programs do not reach all farmers , such ·as those who produce commodities not covered by the programs, and they can have ''only limited effect when most farm operator household income comes from off-farm sources," tbe repon noted. · Off-farm income opportunities could be bolstered through measures that would strengthen local rural economies, ' 'such as using telecommunications to overcome geographic isolation and establishing locally administered revolving loan funds to help businesses," it said. Finding work off the farm to boost household income may not be a practical option for operators of labor-intensive farm s, such a~ Changes proposed in crop insurance WASHINGTON (AP) - Agri- crop insurance for each crop of culture Secretary Dan Gliclcman is economic significance on his farm proposing changes in the federal in order to be eligible for other crop insurance program that he USDA programs and loans. says will give producers more But many small farms may have planting Oexibility and ease insur- numerous shareholders, and under ance requirements. the law each of these has to buy a The changes are being proposed catastrophic policy - each of in response to concerns raised dur- which requires a separate $50 proing the fust year of operation under cessing fee. the Federal Crop Insurance Reform Glickman is proposing that Act of 1994. small crop shares - those with an Glickman is proposing tllat cer- insurance liability of $500 or less tain landowners with small crop - have the option of no1 insuring . shares be exemptc d from lhe Iaw s their interests but still be allowed to insurance purchase requirements participate in other USDA farm and othe~ he allowed to buy cover, programs. age as a joint venture. Shares with total insurance liaUnder the reform law, each pro- bility of $2,500 or less could buy ducer - including tenants, land- coverage as a J·oint venture, witb a b lords and sbare boIders-. must single policy covering all share1eve 1 uy at least the catastrop h•c of holders but still permitting each shareholder to receive separate farm program benefits. Tobacco shareholders also could be insured under a single policy in tbe name of the marketing card holder, as long as all shareholders agree. The USDA secretary also is proposing to modify '·prevented planting" coverage for crop year 1996 spring crops. Under the plan, producers prevented from planting crops may receive both crop insurance prevented planting payments and deficiency payments. Current rules allow producers to receive one or tile other, but not both. The change responds to planting difli1culties this year in the Midwest. Gliclcman also promised an education campaign to encourage producers to "buy up" to higher levels of coverage. In a related development, Glick- USDA announces apple scab pilot program WASHINGTON (AP)- Apple growers in Vermont and New Hampshire will be able to get federal crop insurance while they experiment with new strategies and technologies to combat apple scab. Crop losses to apple scab are not now covered under the crop insurance program, but a pilot program will cover growers in the two states to give them "the expenise and confidence they need to adopt innovative !PM (integrated pest management) strategies,'' Agriculture Secretary Dan Glickman said. Apple scab, which can reduce yields or make apples unfit for the fresh fruit market, is becoming more troublesome for growers because it is becoming more resistant to the limited number of fungi. cides available. IPM strategies try to control pests using a variety of techniques, monitoring and limited use of chemicals. Researchers at tlle Univ~ity of Vermont and the University of New Hampshire developed an apple scab project that will help growers estimate the number of infecting spores and decide how many applications of fungicide should be used. Growers who participate in the project will qualify for the insurance pilot program, Gliclcman said. The data collected in the program also could suppon the expansion of tbe coverage to apple growe~ in other parts of the country, he added. Pick 3: 630 Pick 4: 9426 Super Lotto: 11-17-28-29-37-42 Kicker: 738871 Sports, Page 4 en tine Infirmaries aren't rare: for region - Strickland sounds like a candidate for Congress at Kennedy Day Dinner Republican congressional leaderBy BRIAN J. REED ship- and particularly against Sentinel Correspondent The 1996 campaign season Cremeans - revealed him to be a began in earnest for Meigs County likely candidate in next year's conDemocrats when local party leaders gressional race. He began by dismissing the sigintroduced two candidates at its farst Kennedy Day Dinner Saturday nificance of the 1994 Republican night at !be Senior Citizens Center. sweep of the House, but conceded And with !bose introductions, an that mistakes were made. "We should have passe.d camattack was launched on Republican paign finance reform, and we incumbents. Taking the lectern at Saturday's should have passed lobby reforms," event were fanner U.S. Rep. Ted Strickland said. 'We should have Strickland, who is expected to passed health care reform. Three announce his plans to seek office million more Americans are withagain, and Jeff Fowler, a Gallia out health care since I left County educator, who is seeking Congress. missioner Janet Howard-Tackett, Prosecuting "The American public was FORMER CONGRESSMAN SPEAKS election to tile Ohio House of Repangry with us, and voted us out," Ted Strickland, at podium, attacked U.S. Rep. Attorney John Lentes, County Democratic resentatives. Chairman Sue Maison and Jerr Fowler of Frank Cremeans . and the Republican House Strickland represented the Sixth Strickland said. "But it wasn't a Crown City, candidate for state representative. 'gully-washer,' and it wasn't an leadership at Saturday night's Kennedy Day District aflrer defeating Bob (Sentinel photo) Dinner. Seen above, from left are County ComMcEwen in 1992, and be was sub- endorsement of the Contract with sequently defeated by Republican America - most Americans didn •t Strickland, who won tbe vote in tri'cl with a greater imbalance in its because I talk good common sense, challenger Frank Cremeans · in even know what the Contract with America was." Meigs County in 1992 and 1994,' voter registration," Strickland said and people , Republican and 1994. According to Strickland, less · spoke fondly of his association of Meigs County's strong Republi- Democrats, respond well to honStrickland, keynote speaker of the dinner, has not officially than 39,000 votes decided the 14 with this community. can leanings. esty." "Other than Warren County, announced his candidacy for the congressional districts that the " Yet, I've never los t Meigs "Frances (Strickland's wife) House, . but his anacks on the Democrats lost in 1994. there is no counry in the Sixth Dis- County," he added. "I tllink that's (Continued on Page 3) port producers have for this conservation program, and certainly the environmental benefits are clear," he said. , Under tbe program, landowne~ are Nid to take environmentally sensitive land out of production and preserve it by planting cover crops to stop erosion. Rutland working up a scare MIKE EULER Euler honored • Nomimting petitions were not mailed - they are available - Mike Euler, son GALLIPOLIS - The USDA through October 30 at the Fann of POMEROY Robert and Nadine Euler of reorganization provided for Servic.e Agency. The nomination Elkview, W. Va., formerly of changes in the coumy comminee petitions must be signed by three Meigs County, bas been honored as election process. The county is eligible voters within the LAA and West Virginia's Rehabilitant of the divided into three Local Adminis- the candidate must sign that he/she Year. trative Areas (LAA's). This fall a agrees to serve on the county comHe is the grandson of ~- Ethel county wide election will be held to mince if elected. Euler and Mr. and Mrs, Harold • U the required number of eligielect a new Farm Service Agency Roush of Racine. county commillee person from ble candidates are not nominated Euler came back from the brink each LAA. The three LAA' s in by proper petition, the present of death with spinal cord injilries Gallia County consist of the fol- county committee will add the suffered in a car accident several lowing townships: LA A-I: number of nominees needed to At the ceremony held years ago. Cheshire-Morgan, Huntington, complete the slate. One of the comlast week at the West Virginia Raccoon, and Springfield; LAA-2: mittee's nominees must be from a Rehabilitation Center Institute, Addison, Gallipolis-Green, Clay, minority group or female if the W. Va., the 30 year oldinman raised and Perry; LAA-3: Guyan, Harri- county bas five percent or more himself to stand from a special minority or female eligible voters, son, Ohio, and Greenfield-WalnuL SOME OF THE MAJOR and none were nominated by peti- wheelchair to accept the award. He and seven district winners CHANGES IN THE ELECTION tion. were honored for their attitude and • YOU AND YOUR COM-. PROCESS: ability to overcome handicaps and MITTEE county committee· • The county committee will be return to the workplace. elected by direct ballots mailed to members meet twice monthly to Euler spent two months in eligible vote~ - there will not be administer FSA farm programs at coma after suffering injuries to his a county convemion as in prior the county level. The election of responsible farmers is important to head and Sjlinal cord, but be defied years. expectations and pulled through. ALL farmers. • DON'T MISS OUT ON VOT- He was told be would not be able ING. The 1995 election ballots will to talk, walk, hear or do much of anything. Since then, however, he be mailed on November 24. Partici- has improved to the point where he pation is open to all eligible farmContinued from D-1 ers regardless of race, color, reli- is employable. He now works in ulation. the West Virginia Division of · 3. minimal budgets sometimes gion, national origin, age, sex, mar- Highways. ital status, or disability. need tbe boost of volunteer help. When accepting the a.lrard, Lisa Meadows is the County 4. volunteers are needed to help Euler spoke brieOy to the c~d educate our children to be responsi- E'!Cecutive of the Gallia Farm gatllered to honor him and tile otller Service Agency. ble stewards of the land. recipients. Become a member. Your support will help conserve the natural resources in your community. Contact the Gallia Soil and Water Conservation District if you need help in learning beller stewardship in your comer of the world. The District can assist you with implememing best management practices on your farm, in your forest or your back yard. Employees of the District are Lois Snyder, District Program Administrator; Buz Mills, District Technician, and Cindy Jenkins, District Forester. Also assisting the District employees are Natural Resource Conservation Service employees Patty Dyer, District Conservationist and Ralph Crawford, Soil Cooservatiooist. _ Any of tbc employees listed above will be more than happy to usiJt you with your envlrollmental needs. For further illfomuttion, call die Gallia Soil and Water Conservatloo District at 446-8687. Paid for by the Candidate, Joe A. Burris, S•bmltted by the GaiU. Coutl8237 Bull Run Rd., VInton, Ohio 45686 ty Soli and WaCer Coruervatlon e're clearing out all remaining '95 Buicks & Pontiacs .... However, Because of Factory Incentives THEY'RE GOING FAST! 1- Grand Am GT Coupe (White) 1- Century (White, P. Seat) 2- Grand Am 4 Doors (Black & Red V-6) 3- LeSabre's ($1500 Rebate) 2- Grand Am Coupes (one V-6) 2- Park Avenues (1 Demo) 2- Bonneville SSE Demos (Black & White) 2- . Roadmast~rs (1 Limited, leather) 1- Trans Sport (Power sidedoor ) 1- Sunfire Coupe (5-speed, sunroof) 1- Bonneville SE (CD player, leather) a What is... ELECT JOEA. BURRIS FOR GALLIA.COUNTY LOCAL BOARD OF EDUCATION · LOADS OF GLEAN USED CARS! 1995 CENTURYS 1994 PARK AVENUE 9 In Stock - V-6 Engs Bal of New Car Warranty Bal. of new car warranty - 2 In Stock BPR to BPR Warranty 1994 GRAND PRIX 4 Dr. V-6. loaded, BPR. to BPR warranty wAs14s0o Now $12 10 Pages 35 centa A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper 1 Section, Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Mondi;iy, October 23, 1995 Fighting back Acker- 888 50 More Used Cars In Stock All Price Ranges! 1992 LINCOLN TOWN CAR While with Red leather trim SHARP! We will pay you Cash for Clean Used Cars & Trucks! •. Low tonight In 50s, cloudy. Tuesday, 40 percent chance or rain. High In the 60s. • Vol. 46, NO. 124 Copyrlghl1995 man has appointed four people from the farming and insurance industries to tile board of directors of the Federal Crop Insurance Corp. They are: -Jack Kintzle of Coggon, Iowa, who bas been active in the Iowa and National Com Growers Association since 1979. - Robert Webster, a cotton farmer from Waynesboro, Ga. -Frank Leo Muller, a partner in Joe Muller & Sons, 8 diversified faa:ming operation in Woodland, Calif. -Michael Keeling of Marysville, Kan., owner of Keeling · Insurance and lnvesonent co. Other FCIC directors are Eugene Moos, undersecretary for farm and foreign agricultural secvices; Karl Stauber, undersecretary for research, education and ceo- ~a;i~~~r~i~~e~.~: Ohio Lottery I'm your neighborhood State Farm Agent. You can trust me with all your insurance needs. WASHINGTON (AP) - Dueing the most recent sign-up period, nearly 1.2 million acres of environmentally sensitive land were offered for enrollment in an Agriculture Departrnen t conservation program- about twice the acreage that can be accepted. Agriculture Secretary Dan Gliclcman said he was pleased with tbe response. "It renects the sup- .Changes in FSA county committee elections noted By LISA MEADOWS dairy enterprises. But "rural•development could help other household members find jobs (or better jobs) if they can be spared from farm work." the report said. \ The study was based on data collected in a 1991 USDA survey of 11 ,800 farm households. Braves edge Indians for 2-0 lead in World Series By TOM HUNTER and Shannon Walker of Rutland Sentinel News Staff are the main architects of the More than 53 volunteers from bouse of terror, which encomthe village of Rutland and sur- passes the entire center Ooor and roundiqg areas will once again stage area. "scare the ·daylights out of pea"Last year we bad six different pie" during Halloween this year, rooms an th~ house. W~ expanded with the chills generated benefit- to etght this year, With layouts in_g _a good cause - the Rutlan!l_ . and planmng ~mang fr~ Kenny CIVIc Center. - - and-Shannon, South saad. The second annual Haunted The house features an authenHouse at the civic center, located tic cemetery lot, complete .with on State Route 124 in Rutland, leaves, trees and headstones. opens to the public Tuesday Volunteers, in individu~s and night, beginning a week-long run busmesses, have helped w1th ~e until Halloween of thrills and start up costs for thiS year s chills for area youth and adults. Haunted House project. . The Haunted House, in its farst In September, Amencan year last October, generated more Legion Post 467 ~f Rutland than $1,500 for repairs and ongo- donated _$500 to ~e v11lage to get ing renovations to the center, the project rolling. Facemyer according to Village Clerk Sandy Lumber also donated more than Smith. 125 2-by-4 boards to help build Smith hopes that new toilet erect the walls throughout the fixtures, a water fountain and house. roof repairs can ali be allocated The planning committ_ee for from money raised this year. the Haunted House cons1sts of "All the money from the Candy Tillis, Reynolds, Walker, Haunted House goes to the cen- Robin Haning, Mike Fink and Eli ter, because the village wants a Fink. place for the youth, not the only "We have volunteers from the in Rutland but for the entire Legion post, and every member county," she said. of the Rutland Volunteer Fire Kenny Reynolds of Bradbury (Continued on 3) all for a good cause By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff As far as the owne~hip of coun; ty homes is concerned, Meigs County is not alone. Meigs County, like neighboring Athens County, bas a county home, as does Washington County. On tile other hand, Gallia County doei not have a county home. Nor do Jackson and Vinton counties. According to the Ohio County Home Association, there are 4~ county homes tbroughout Ohio's 88 counties ranging from non-<:ertificd assisted-living homes - like Meig s County's 24-bcd county home - to adult day care centers and full-service nu~ing homes. Friday, Meigs County Commissioners backed off on their proposal to auction the Meigs lnfinnaty next month in an effort to make room for a medical' complex at the hospital. Currently, Meigs shares its county home with Gallia County through an agreement in whi~h Meigs County children can be housed in tbe Gallia County Children~ Home. Gallia has two residents residing in the infirmary. Gary Seeley, an Athens County commissioner, said infirmaries or county homes, as they are also called, grew from the establishment earlier known as tile "poorhouse." "It used to he the poorhouse was a traditional role of the county," Seeley said. "People wen~ there when they had nowhere else to turn." RUTLAND HALLOWEEN EVENT - These gbouUsh monsters wUI be just a few that WID Invade tbe Rutland Civic Center this week during tbe annual vUiage Haunted House. Tbe Haunted House wiD raise funds for continuing improvements to the Civic Center, and Will be open nightly throughout the week. (Sentinel photo) . - Most old poorhouses were selfsufficient, with farms . The residents worked on the farms to help pay for their keep, be said. The old Meigs poorhouse and farm was located near Pomeroy off State Route 143. "With time, self-sufficiency bas fallen by the wayside," Seeley said. "Now it's more or less a residential situation." In Athens Cou,nty, nine partlime workers are responsible for the care of nine residents. Jackson County Commissioner Bob Willis recalled singing at the Jackson County Home during the 1960s and '70s with his church choir. "It was a beautiful facility," he said. However, with the advent of private niming homes, there was no need for tile county home and utilization of tlie home, an old farmhouse located near Jackson, dwin- GOP to gauge staying power with '95 vote WASHINGTON (AP) - A issues and personalities. But the year after Republicans took control psychological stakes are high, with of Congress, a handful of state each side poised to portray victory elections across the country will as a mandate for its national politest whether the party continues its cies. "We're marching toward '96 ascendency or stalls out. and we're fighting these '95 battles Three gubernatorial contests next month - in Kentucky, Mis- with every degree of energy and sissippi and Louisiana - and state enthusiasm we can," said Demolegislative races in Virginia are cratic National Committee Chairbeing closely watched for signals man Don Fowler. He said the DNC on whether voters are sold on the would provide around $1 million to Republican revolution or ready to · help state parties get out the vote and organize for candidates in key ·put on the brakes. states. Gains by Democrats or RepubliThe Republican National Comcans in state legislative contests in New Jersey, Maine, Mississippi mittee intends to spend ''to the . and Louisiana also could show bow maximum we've ever done," helpfar the GOP realignment is spread- ing state parties in each of the November election states, said ing. • RNC Chainnan Haley B~bour. National party leade~ note these In a copycat strategy patterned contests are mostly waged on I~ on last year's GOP congressional Contract With America, Virginia Republican candidates are running on a "Pledge for Honest Change•' platfonn. And even tbe usually divergent Virginia Democrats have a unified campaign theme this year, focused on education. Rich Bond, former national Republican chainnan and now an adviser to presidential candidate Bob Dole, said the upcoming elections "may be poised to validate the way the country perceives tbe Republicans are governing." Besides pouring cash and expertise into the states, the part,i_es are sending in heavy guns like House Speaker Newt Gingrich, former President Bush and White House aide George Stepbanopoulos to campaign for candidates. National largess already is apparent in Virginia, where Republicans are trying to topple four decades of Democratic rule in the 140-seat legislature. Having narrowed the Democrats' lead to a four-seat margin in the House and three seats in the Senate, the Republicans have fielded more candidates this year than ever before. They have received S186,000 from the RNC and a political action committee formed by Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole. Fighting back, the DNC already bas sent $140,000 to help the state party with TV ads and campaigning for its candidates, said state pany rommunications direct~ Gail Nardi. Dole tops in Ohio in campaign contributions AKRON (AP) - Sen. Bob Dole outdistanced.other presidential can· didates in campaign contributions from Ohio, the Akron Beacon . Journal reported Sunday. Dole, R· Kansas, raised more '. than $600,000 from Ohio by mid· . July, ahead of Sen. Phil Gramm of Texas, his nearest competitor for · the Republican presidential nomi_nation, according to an analysis of Federal Election Commission :recOrds. . John Green, director of the Ray : C. Bliss Institute of Applied Poll- tics at the University of Akron, said the figures are imporlant because Ohio is a key battleground state, where political ttends closely mirror the nation . •'This is particularly valuable data because it shows bow wellorganized you are," Gzeen said. Dole received a greater proportion of bis total campaign ronlributions from Obio than any other presidential candidate, according to a Bliss Institute and Beacon Journal analysis of repons. Dole received almost 900 con- tributions averaging $677 each . Tbe Ohio contributions made up 4.4 percent of his national total. Gramm raised almost $100,000 from about 200 donations in Ohio, with an average size of $516 each. The Ohio donations were 0.8 percent of his total . President Clinton, who is expected to run without significant pn_mary opposition, raised about $60,000 from the state, less than 1. percent of the total he raised nationwide. Overall, Clinton placed fourth in contributions from Ohio, behind Dole, Gramm and Sen . Richard Lugar of Indiana, who is considered a long-shot candidate for tbe Republican nomination. No one in Clinton's office rould be reached Sunday for comment. A telephone message was left on an answering machine at the office of Media Nfairs spokeswoman Laura Schwartz. Do,le said he bas done well raising money in Obio and predicted the industrial Midwest would be "the battleground" in presidential politics next year. SIDEWALK WORK- Work Is underway on more than 3,000 feet of sidewalk In the village of Racine. The $Z3,080 project Is · being done as part of the viUage's Community Housing Improvement Project and Includes Main, South Broadway, FICtb, Pearl, Third and Elm st~eets, Above, Racine Mayor Jeff Thornton, right, watched as contractor Ken Hartley and assistant David Reed place formed for a new section or sidewalk along Elm Street (Sentinel pholo by Jim Freeman) \ Dlllfrlct. ·' �• I ·commentary The Daily Sentinel 111 CourtiStreet Pomeroy, Oblo .MULTNEDIA.INC. ROBERT L. WINGETI Publisher Monday, October 23, 1995 '\ Page2 OHIO Weather Monday, October 23, 1995 · · · · Buchanan bas JUSllfled attacks ~gamst Rangel _and others by s~~mg that be believes the pope IS infallible. when he teac~;s on mat: ters of fwth and morals: The pope By Jack Anderson repeatedly referred to unmlgraoon ~ ~ moral i~sue dm·ing b1s recent and VISlt to Amenca, rectUng Lndy Ltb· MI"Chae/ Bl"nstel·n masses eny's beac?n to the "budd,l,ed yearmng to br~alhe free. Ironically, it ~<>?.k a P?lish-bo~ ihe nation." Buchanan fingered pope to teach Pat Amenca Fust Democratic Sens. George Mitchell, Buchanan about tbc immigrant Ted Kennedy. Chris Dodd and Pat experience. Just moments after Moynihan. arriving in America, the pope During a June 1990 episode of declared: "It would indeed be sad CNN's "Crossfire •" co-host if the United States w~r~ to tum Buchanan challenged Rep. Charles away from that enterpnsmg spmt · Rangel, D-N.Y.: "Since you favor which bas always sought the most not only folks having abortions if practical and responsible ways of th ey want th em, but also federal conunumg · · to sbarc wt'th ou.ers -~ th c• funding for what the church teach- bless~~gs God bas richly bestowed es (is) the slaughter of the inno- here. cents, why shouldn't the cburcb say ~.ucbanan is proposin~ a "limeCharlie Rangel is a bad Catholic out on legal tmmtgrauon for at and wby shouldn't you be subject least five years, and bas repeatedly to excommunication?" vowed, "I'll buil~ a steel fence 3!1d Ooes Buchanau's rejection of seal the ~ders. House MaJonty the pope's teachings on immigra- Leader Dick Armey, R-Texas, one lion make bim a "bad Catholic"? of the bigb priests of the GOP, W~SHINGTON .- n:s lime f~ ~ C~omo, "numerous exc~upund 1Humed-pres1denual candt· n1cauons _would follow, sevenng date Patrick J. Buchanan to be from l.be life of the church the most hoisted by his own pelard. . prominent Catholic ·politicians in Five years ago, Buchanan called . for the excommunication of several . Roman C~tholic politici~ns because lhe11 support of aboruon 1 riplls c!~bed with Pope John Paul II s pos1uon. But now that the pon- tif~ ~as ~epudiat~d ~ucbanan's nauvtst vtews on mmugrauon, the 1candidate is ducking the erossf~~e. CHARLENE HOEFLICH MARGARET LEHEW : The nonnally loquacious broadGeneral Manager ControUer casting bully refused to comment 'about the contradiction. After several phone c~lls to Buchanan's LEITERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be tess than 300 offiCe, press wde K.B. Fotbes told word s long. All leiters are ~ ubje c t to editing and mu st be signed with name, ns: "I gave bim all pf the infonnaaddress and telephone nurnb.:r. No unsigned leners will be published. Leners lion, so if be didn't call you back should be in good taste, al1c1ressing issues. not personalities. ' 1 'tself" ; lbal speaks .or , . L~------------,......,.."""""""""""""""..--....~~ B~k in 1_990, ~~!!be~~ ~on· ~-· dueling h1s m1n1-mqulstllon, Bu_c~anan was brimming ~ith opm1ons . When J obn Cardmal O'Connor warned that then -New " York <!ov. ~~.o Cu~mo and other Calbohc poliUclans nskcd excommumcauon over aboruon. Buchanan wrote that if it happened lly JOHN NOLAN Assudatcd Press Writer . CINCINNATI- Yogi Berra' s comment that a baseball game "ain't over 'til it's over" sums up Cincinnati's seemingly endless debate about whether to build two new stadiums for its professional teams. The City Council argued and agonized before narrowly voting June 29 to go along with Hamilton County's stadium construction plan. Council members are still trying to kill the deal and offer drastically changed alternatives. Voters are to decide in March whether to allow the county to increase itS 5.5 percent sales tax by a penny on the dollar to raise money to build stadiums for baseball's Reds and football's Bengals by 2000. On Wednesday, council members voted 5-4 against a proposal by COuncilman Todd Portune to back out of the county deal, which the counci,l bad agreed to by a 5-4 vote in June. At the same lime, Councilman Tyrone Yates tried to introduce - then quickly withdrew - his own proposal to scrap the deal. . Yates told colleagues lbat a new agreement should require that any corporation that buys rights to name either or both of the stadiums pay for at least 50 percent of the stadium's cost. He also said that at least one of the stadiums should be domed so it could be used for other events in cold weather when no games are scheduled. But Yates, sensing that his proposal would die along with Portune's, withdrew it and said be would introduce it·soon. He told Mayor Ro:lllllne-'1 Qualls, a supporter of the stadium plan, that be thought his proposal would lose by the same 5-4 margin. Qualls reptied: "Your impression is probably accurate." · Bcngals President Mike Brown bas said he prefers an open-air structu·re but would consider a domed stadium. Until the stadium deal was reached, Brown bad · threatened to move his tewn to Baltimore. Qualls, in tum, was criticized by another stadium project supporter on j_::~:::!=::==----=---.::._.::==:.:.:.::. the council. Nick Vebr. He told Qualls that her remarks in an interview with The Cincinnati Enquirer seemed to indicate that she now was wavering in her support. · Qualls said she still supports the project but thinks that the I percent sales tax may be defeated in March. She said that after the Nov. 7 City Amnesty International bas inauCouncil elections, council and city representatives should talk with county gurated the Ginetta Sagan Fund. Its . through boles in the barbed-wire was thrown into her cell. Baked , into it was a matchbox. One word officials about possibly reducing the proposed tax bike to a.balf cent, as a goal is "to stop torture and to edu- fence at the border. 1 Coming home one day, she saw was scrawled on it- "corragio.' : compromise to voters. . cate the world about human rights a black car in front of her home, Her courage bas never flagged. "Very clearly, the 1-percem sales tax is in trouble," Qualls said. "The abuses - with special emphasis on In the April 19, 1990, Los stadiums are important. They should be built ... It is essential that they abuses committed against women Angeles Times, Sonni Efron tells have the support of the voters." and children." NatHentoff · County officials are wailing for results of the March vote before colof bow Ginetta was freed from the Ginetta Sagan is the bravest perlecting the tax increase. The tax bike would generate an estirilated $100 son I have ever known, and the and walked away. She knew the fascists: million annually for the stadiums and new jails and provide for a reduc- most unfailingly cheerful, even fascists bad come for her parents. "Two Germans impersonating tion of county property taxes. Gestapo agents dragged Ginetta Her father, she later found out, had now when she bas cancer. Sagan off the floor of the interrogaDavid Hinckley, a fonner West been taken to a field, ordered out of tion room and threw her into a car. Coast organizer for Amnesty Inter- the car, and shot in the back. In sinister silence, they drove the national, says: "I think she bas . "Attempted escape" was the 20-year-old Italian Resistance Years after, as a official record. probably organized more people fighter not to the execution she was worker for Amnesty International, than anyone else in the human expecting, but to a local hospital. Gineua came across many reports rights movement globally. She "They banded her over to the really is the one who got Amnesty in many countries of political prisInternational off the ground in this oners killed while " trying to Mother Superior without a word and drove off. Sagan never saw : : Tbe Dally Sentinel welcomes letters regarding tbe Nov. 7 gemini escape." country." etection. However, in tbe interest offalrness, no elution letters will be Ginetta's mother was sent to them again.' ' Sbe discovered that Ginetta grew up in Milan, the ~epted after 12 noon on Wednesday, Nov. 1. . daughter of two doctors - one of Auschwitz. Nothing more was ever the German soldiers were a~:tually :. Individuals should address issues and not personalities. Nazi deserters, now working them Jewish, th;; other Catholic. beard of ber. against the fascists. • : Letters purely endorsing candidates wUI not be used. In February 1945, Ginetta, who They worked in tbe anti-fascist Since then, Ginetta bas been : ·Letters should be 300 words or less, preferably typed. AU letters had continued her work for the movement. By the lime Gin etta subject to editing and and must be signed with name, address · nicknamed "Sunshine" -was 16, Resistance, was captured. For two engaged in getting prisoners of 1ll(d telephone number. Telephone numbers wUI not be published. No sbe was a courier for the Resis- months sbe was interrogated by conscience out. of jails in Greece, ~lgned letters wUI be published. Letters should be In good taste. tance, carrying messages and then Italians and Germans between ses- Chile, Poland, Czechoslovakia and sions of torture. Criminals bad been Viemam- both during tile corrupt risking more danger. ''Disguising herself as a clean- enlisted to work in the torture South Vietnamese regime and then : :Today's Birthdays: Former "Tonight Show" host Johnny Carson is ing girl," the Los Angeles Times chambers. ''The dossiers of prison- the victorious North Vietnamese ?(}. Soccer great Pele is 55 . Author Michael Crichton is 53. Parodist . bas reported, "she got into govern- ers wbo were socio-sexual psy- regime that was also contemptuous •!Weird AI" Yankovic is 36. ment offices to pilfer stationery for chopaths were destroyed by 'the of individual rigbts. :: Thought for Today: ''It is the characteristic of the most stringent cen- use in forging papers." And sbe fascists," Ginetta says, "and in Sbe bas no patience with those soisbips that they give credibility to the opinions they attack." helped many fugitives - Jews, return, these psychopaths did the - liberals or conservatives - who ~9ltaire, French author and philosop_~r (1694-1778). have what she calls ''preferential Italian anti-fascists and prisoners of tonuring for them." war - escape to Switzerland But one morning, a loaf of bread countries." Gineua keeps empba- Stadium fight long way from over . _______.:::J ..,.e ~!Berryls World ·fears that a "police state" will · ·se from Buchanan's proposals. : ervative William Benneu . ons .d· "I cannot live with · 1 ~:~~~:u;·s views on immigra- : . For the grandson of Irish uon .. ran·i~ to come out against 1mmlg lion is a little much." ~~~ r Patrick Ellis president of ~~~ ~atholic Uni~ersity of . s the pope was send ~C;~:;'Js a clear message lb~ . . g . . n is an issue involvi 1 m~t~rau~l of life" _ a va!'g the s~c Jucbanan's sili~~ 0 ppo that dnves 10 ~'1ruo~. ation is very ver f mf.r~~aver .. Brothe~ Elli~ 0 ~n a 1 sociate 'Ed Henry "Peo10 our as in situations ihat ~Jfe arl.be leteav ·ngg as 1·n the caseareof h em • r . rea al efugees Immigration po ~~~ ~ften be ·~ected io the can · ry f life in that it is certain! ~:~':~ 10 the qualify of life an~ ., cted sometimes to sur11. salc?.nne VIVThis principle bas not been lost on the National Council of Catholic B. h "One Family Under 1 G~.?.P~· re~ent 24.page pamphlet articulating church doctrine on immigration, the council declared: "Of those displaced in' the world today, some 20 million are refugees fleeing persecution, torture, rape, genocide, forced abortion and political violence." ' As Brother Ellis, wbo nins the only U.S. university chartered and controlled by the Vatican, noted: ••All of the political parties have to examine whether they take the high moral ground from conception to natural death - all the way. So you can't say 'I'm more Catholic than you are because of topic A or B.' 1t' s not like you can be against abortion and for the death penalty. .. . There's a consistency here, wbicb the pope is calling for." Buchanan only gave lip-service to this notion when be recently argued that "you really cannot separate your religious convictions and values and beliefs from your political values and beliefs .... It's like the body and blood, you can't sepa- . rate the two." Amen. Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein are writers for United Feature Syndicate, Inc. C IMansfield 162' I• 62' • ~tGTrM Of OVE~­ \NOUL.6ENT fARfN\S THANIC you C 1995 by NEA, Inc. ) cent); flexible funds (2l.Lpercent); money market funds (20.7 percent); fixed income funds (15.9 percent); and, finally, specialty funds (1.7 percent). Today, even more investor10 select general equity funds (60.6 percent). Flexible funds are next (15.2 percent), foUowed by specialty funds (9. 7 percent), fixed income funds (9.5 percent), and money market funds (5 percent). "For anyone buying an equity fund and reinvesting, these a,re terrific long-term investment products," says Raymond Hess, a certi,fied financial planner in Palm Beach Gardens, Fla. But, even though variable annuities may sound tempting, they aren't witbouttbeir kinks. Tbe biggest of which is expenses. Because they are funds and insurance products, variable annuitie~ have two levels of expenses. The· fir~t includes any of the expenses a fund carries, like its annual maintenance and expense costs ..The second includes the insurance company's annual mortality and expense fees, plus their annual contract costs. Add the two together and the cost for owning this investment can easily tally .more than 2 percent per year. That means your fund pick bad better be a sood performer. • •lcolumbusl64' Ice l Scattered $howers slated through state on Tuesday ·; ; • ; : : 1 • • : 1 !• I • : : Farm Bureau Freda Fonda Bal"leS dinner~ slated Dorothy E. Smith Rutland Haunted House ·A·, i Meigs announcements EMS units record 11 calls Hosoital news ••say Love With .Fiowen From!" I tueU _ MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS JnoldeMtlpC'"'"IJ 13 Weeb ................................................. $21.30 26 Woekl .......................... ....................... "3.82 S2 Woekl ................... ...................... ...... SIOS.S6 Riles llallldt Melp Ceunly 13 Woeks .... ............................................. $29.2.5 26 Woeks ................................................. $56.68 S2 Woeks .: ............................................. $_109.12 $395 - PQMEROY • FLOWER SHOP' '·t I • 106 B,uttemuiAve. Pomeroy, OH .(614) 992-6454. . (800) 433-~203 . .. ., 1'1 ' -·- -. ' . II FREE INSPECTJ()I\ SHAVER REPAIR CLINIC - • Subsaiben n01 desiring to pay the carrier may remit in Ddv~ce direct to 1be Daily Sentinel on a three, six or 12 month basis. Credit will be given carrier each week. · · No subu:ription by mnil permitted in where home ~service is available. J --Area Deaths- SINGLE COPV PRICE Daily ..................................................... 35Cen• Today is Monday. Oct. 23, the 296lb day of 1995. There are 69 days 1 left in the year. ·: Today's Higbligbt in History: . • On Oct. 23, 1944, during World War II, the Battle of Leyte Gulf ' : began. The Japanese navy, unable to halt American landings on the Island · : of Leyte, suffered the staggering loss of 34 ships in the battle. ~.! provision ever enacted.' It was mereased by Presidents Busb and Clinton, and·yet Newt Gingrich and the new Con~ress cut Ibis important program.' "In tbe Sixth District alone,'' Strickland said, "there are 33,000 families which benefited from the EITC. Frank Cremeans' vote in favor of that cut alone, w'bicb increased taxes for 33,000 of our district's poorest families, should deny him of the privilege of serving as our representative to Congress.'' According to Strickland, Cremeans also supponed legislation which allows billionaires to renounce their U.S. citizenship in order to avoid paying taxes, and then introduced a loophole bill that reverses the law. "It was only after I publicly noted his support of Ibis legislation, and a lot of letters to the editor that (Cremeans) came out against it," Strickland said. "But as Cremeans said to me lime and lime again during the campaign, 'it's the vote that counts.'" Strickland cited a editorial in the Cincinnati Enquirer as evidence of what Strickland claims is a growing dissatisfaction with Cremeans. Tbe Enquirer, a traditionally Republican newspaper wbicb endorsed Cremeans in 1994, published a scathing editorial about Cremeans in September. The editorial, which featured Cremeans' profile on a milk carton. ran the headline "Missing in Action." Tbe newspaper went on to describe Cremeans as "one of the 10 dimmest bulbs in tbe 104th Congress.'' Strickland also responded to growing displeasure with the legislative branch. "A Jot of people are saying, 'why can't they just get along in Washington? Why do they have to bicker?' (Legislators) are talking through the state on Tuesday, temperatures will rise into the 60s. High pressure will build into the Ohio Valley from the Plains on Tuesday night causing skies to become partly cloudy. Temperatures will drop to seasonable lows in the upper 30s and lower 40s. The record high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather station was 83 in 1947. The record low temperature was 23 in 1969. Sunset on Monday will be at 6:41 p.m. Sunrise on Tuesday will be at7:51 a.m. Weather forecast: Tonigbt. ..Inereasing cloudiness. Chance of showers after midnight west. Lows in the 50s. Tuesday ...Mostly cloudy with a - - - - chance of showers or thunderstorms. Highs in the 60s. Extended forecast: Wednesday and Thursday ...Fair. Freda Fonda Bailes, 88, Ravenswood, W.Va., died Friday, Oct. 20, Lows in the upper 30s and Jow~r 1995 at Jackson General Hospital, Ripley, W.Va. 40s. Highs in the mid 50s to m1d Born Aug. 5, 1907 in Nicholas County, W.Va., daughter of the late 60s. William Edward and Almedia Shelton Ford, she was a teacher and active Friday ... Fair. Lows in the upper with retired school teachers. 30s and lower 40s. Highs in the She was a member of the First United Methodist Church in upper 50s to mid 60s. Ravenswood and a member of the Charleston, W.Va. and Parkersburg, W.Va., Rose societies. She is survived by several .nleoes and nephews. She was preceded in death by- her husband, Dana. Services will be 2 p.m. Tuesday in the FtrSt United Methodist Church The Meigs County Farm Bureau and $3.50 for children for the dinwith Dr. Dan A. Hogan officiating. Burial will follow in Ravenswood wiD bold its annual dinner meeting ner, served by the Eastern Band Cemetery. Friends may call today from 2-4 and 6-8 p.m. at the StraightTuesday at Eastern High School, Boosters. Tucker & Roush Funeral Home. Ravenswood. according to Debbie Offenherger of Tickets can be purchased at the '>e Farm Bureau. _ office, located at 382 E. Second St., David Stiffler of Wilkesville ·or reservations can be made by uilJ perfonn at the diiUler. He bas callil_lg 992-2403. . Dorothy E. Smith, 76, Racine, died Sunday, Oct. 22. 1995 at Camden,>erfonned at various churches and T1ckets can also be purchased Clark Memorial Hospital, Parkersburg, W.Va. civic functions throughout the area from the fol~owlng .Farm Bureau Born June 12, 1919 in Syracuse, the daughter of the late E.R. and Lotover the past 1-112 years. He bas members: Nua Yost, Ed Holter, tie Houdasbelt Yost, sbe was a homemaker, a member of the Racine also appeared on the Star Seelc tal- David King, Nonnan Will, George ent program based in Nashville Holter,I:arry Montgomery, Helen Grange, the Racine Garden Club and the Morning Star Methodist Cb111ch. She is survived by her husband, John Allen Smith; a daughter and sonwhere be made two appearances. ' Swartz, UpaJ Dyer, Gary Michael, A steak dinner will be served, Jeff Warner, Rex Shenefield and in-law, Mary E. and Kenneth Hays of Oklaboma City, Okla.; two sons and daughters-in-law, Michael A. and Elizabeth Smith of St. Thomas, beginning at 7:10p.m. Ziba.Midkiff. Virgin Islands, apd Roben H. and Sue Smith of Racine; seven grandchilTiCkets will be $5.50 for adults, dren and one great-grandchild; a brother and sister-in-Jaw, Qlarles E. and Margaret Yost of Minersville; a sister and brother-in-Jaw, Mary and Virgil Hamm of Minersville; and several nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by an infant brother, Phillip Robert .Yosl (Continued rrom Page 1) Sunday, Oct. 29 from 7-"!1 p.m. Services will be I p.m. Wednesday in the Fisher Funeral Home, MidDepartment is bere helping us • ission is $2 per person and dleport, with the Rev. Kenneth Baker officiating. Burial will foUow in the with !be bouse," Smith added. ~ ,. con ssions are by the Rutland Gilmore Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6-9 p.m. Between 40 and 45 volunteers • \'o teer Fire Department Tuesday. will be playing the part of mon· Lndies Auxiliary. sters and other menaces inside the "The reason we're all here is house each night. · ' • because of the kids. We want to The Rutland Haunted House give the kids of the community wifl be open every night from and the surrounding area someauend. A wide variety of handmade Halloween parade Oct 24-3 I, with the exception of thing to enjoy," Smith said. Middleport Elementary School crafts will be available. Lunch will will have its annual Halloween be available from 12:30 to 4:30 Parade on Friday beginning at 1 p.m. Several dpor prizes will be p.m. The parade will begin at the awarded during the day. The show Units ·of the Meigs County school and go north on Pearl Street is open to the public. There is no 4:44 p.m. Sunday, State Route Emergency Medical Service logged 681, Alice Mays, St. Joseph's Hos- to Lincoln Street, from Lincoln admission charge. 11 calls for assistance Saturday and pital. Street to South Third Avenue and Sunday, including three transfer on to Meigs Junior High School AuxiUary to meet POMEROY American Legion Auxiliary calls. Units responding included: 1:34 p.m. Saturday, Rocksprings before proceeding back to Pearl Unit 39 will meet at 2 p.m. TuesMIDDLEPORT Rehabilitation Center, George Cun- Street All are welcome to view the day at the ball in Pomeroy. II :06 p.m. Sunday, South Sec- diff, VM.ll; parade. 6:14p.m. Saturday, Sacred ond Avenue, Jill Smithson, VeterHalloween party Heart Church, Betty Stivers, VMH; Dance to be held ans Memorial Hospitl!l. Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter, A dance will be held at tbe 7:08 p.m. Sunday, Ann Street, OLIVETWP. Senior Citizens Center, Friday Beta Sigma Phi SorQrity, Thursday, Hattie Hysell, VMH; 11:15 p.m. Sunday, Union from 7 to 10:30 p.m. George Hall 7 p.m. at Grace Episcopal Parish The Daily Sentinel Avenue. at the organ will be playing for lis- House. Take decorated bat. Patricia Cleland, VMH. tening and dancing. The public is RUTLAND (USPS 213·9601 Board meeting set 9:27 a.m. Saturday, Main Street, invited. Published every afternoon, Mo nday through The Meigs County Library Mary Day, Holzer Medical Center. Friday, Ill Court St .. Pomeroy, Ohio. by the Board of Trustees will meet at I Arts and crafts TUPPERS PLAINS Ohio V:~ lle)r Publi shing Company/Mult!medm p.m. Thursday at the libnuy. The 1Oth annual arts and carts Inc .. Pomeroy, Ohio 45169. Ph . 99 2-2156. 9:43 a.m. Saturday. State Route Second clau postnge paid at Pomeroy. Ohio. show will be held at the Senior Cit681, Merle Griffith, Camden-Clark izens Center, Mulberry Heights, Hymn sing announced Memorial Hospital. Mrmbrr: The Associated Press. and the Ohio A hymn sing will be held at the Pomeroy on Nov. 3 from 10 a.m. to Newspaper Association. 5 v.m. Area crafters are invited to •. Stiversville Word of Faith POSTMASTI1!R: Send address co~ction s to The Daily SC:ntinel, Ill Court St., Pomeroy, VETERANS MEMORIAL Ohio4.H69. Saturday admissions - none. Saturday discharges - Bertha SUBSCRIPI'ION RATES By Carrier or Motor Route Bing, Pomeroy. One Week ...... ........................................... $2.00 Sunday admissions - Mildred One Monlh ................................................ $8.70 Lambert. Middleport. One Yellf ............................................... S104.00 Sunday discharges- none. By Tbe Associated Press Skies will be fair and temperatures warm today across the Buckeye State. A large bigb pressure system situated over the Mid-Atlantic states will keep the skies fair and with warm southerly winds, temperatures will soar across tbe region. Tbe beautiful weather from this high will be short-lived as low pressure continues to strengthen over the cenllal Plains states. This low will track to the northeast into the upper Great Lakes by Tuesday and a trailing cold front will push through Ohio bringing scattered showers and thunderstorms to the area late Monday night and Tuesday. With the warm southerly winds being enhanced ahead of the cold front, temperatures will soar to uqseasonably warm highs in the low and mid-70s. ·~ On Monday night, clouds will increase and showers will develop after midnight keeping 'llorning lows in the 50s. As the front passes Today 'i n history ~~~~~~ Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy !0 1995 AccuWeath er, lnc. sizing that "the ideology of a torturer matters little to bis victim." Or, as her longtime friend and · human rights colleague Joan Baez puts it: "A rubber bose is a rubber bose . The beating must feel tbe same whether a Socialist or an imperialist is doing it.·· For information about the Ginet- · ta Sagan Fund, tbe address is · Amnesty International, 500 San- · some St., No. 615, San Francisco, · CA 9411 I. ' When Ginetta was working to · alert Americans to the abominable abuses of human rights that the ' winning side in Vietnam was inflicting on Buddhists, labor orga~ -. nizers and other dissidents in "re-·: education camps," she was reviled · by some of her Conner comrades in tbe anti-war movement. Tbey.-. called her a "fascist," a "cold -~ warrior" and "a CIA agent." As always, her answer was: , "We must remember all prisoners ·. of conscience. We cannot be selec- ., live in our outrage." ·· Nat Hentorr Is a nationally , renowned authority on tbe First , Amendment and tbe rest of the BiD of Rights. . .; (For lnrormatlon on how· to ·' communicate electronically with Ibis columnist and others, con- . tact America OnHne by ailllng 1· 800-827-6364, exL 8317.) Bailing out or a variable ann·uity is The program runs on any IBM also costly - a modest surrender or compatible PC, is free of charge, or "exit" fee is 7 percenl and could be just what investors Another problem is trying to need to help them when deciding decide if, in fac~ a variable annuity wbelber or not a variable annuity is a good investment. After all, for makes good ,investment sense for this product to work in your best lhem. interest you've got to give it plenty To obtain your copy, along with of lime - like decades - and you information about T. Rowe Price's have to be confident that paying variable annuities, call 1-800-469taxes tomorrow will be beneficial 5304. to your fmancial well being. Dian Vujovich Is the author of If all of this seems too confus- "Straight Talk About Mutual ing, T. Rol"e Price may be able to Funds!' and "Straight Talk help. Tbef vc just introduced a About Investing for Your Retire· low-cost variable annuity and a ment," botb or which ue pub· software program called Variable Us bed hy McGraw Hill •.Send Annuity Analyzer. Tbe Annuity . questions to ber In care or.tbl1 Analyzer allows you to plug in newspaper. some personal particulars and do (For Information on how to some calculating to compare things communicate electronlcaUy with like wbicb makes a better invest- this columnbtt and others, conment- a mutual fund or a variable 'tact America Onllne by calling 't . annuity. · 800-827-6364, exL 8317.) \ • 1 Researching variable annuities is key Mutual fund investors looking for a way not to pay taxes on their investments until a later date have taken to variable annuities like a duck takes to water. But. as is lbe case with most investments, these insurance products aren't for everyone. A variable annuity is a mutual fund with an insurance wrapper around it. Some of the things included in that wrapper: - No caps on the· amount of money you may invest. - A guarantee that if you die before you start withdrawing any of the money, all of your initial principal investment will be passed on to the beneficiary of the policy. - The opportunity for all money invested to compound and grow tax-deferred until a later date. The appeal of those three points bas been-far-reaching as the growth of assets of variable annuities shows: On June 30, 1990, $63.8 billion was invested in yariable annuities, according to Lipper Analytical Services. Five years later, that number bad skyrocketed to $212 billion. Along with that phenomenal growth in assets bas come a shift in the types of mutual funds people have selected. Five years ago, most variable annuity money went into general equity type funds (40.7 oer- (Continued from Page 1) tells me that I'm a hopeless supporter of the underdog, and I think lhat' s ·wby I feel so close to this · · county," Strickland said. "Times have been tough for you. I care a lot for all of the coonties in tbe district, but there's something special about Meigs County. When I was in office, there was no county, not even my borne county of Scioto County, that meant more to me than Ibis county." Strickland led to his verbal assault on Cremeans by citing several of the standards of the Republican-led 104th Congress. "If nothing else," Strickland said, "this Congress bas presented an agenda that demonstrates the difference between Republicans and us, as Democrats. It is evident In their programs and legislation wbat they believe and what they stand for." "On Thursday, this Congress passed a bill that may bave been the most monumental in decades," Strickland said, referring to the vote on Medicare reform: "Tbe Republicans will tell you that this is not a cut in Medicare, but it is, because the population of citizens over the age of 85 is increasing, and more Americans than ever are qualifying for the Medicare program. Add to that increase an inflation rate of 10 percent, and this legislation is devastating." Strickland went on to criticize several other changes enacted by the new Congress, outlined in part by its Contract with America. Strickland called the Earned Income Tax Credit, which was cut by the 104tb Congress. "a wonderful program that says 'we value you, and if you're willing to work we 'II get you out of poverty.' " "The EITC was begun during the administration of President Gerald Ford." Strickland noted, "and President Ronald Reagan . called it the 'greatest anti-poverty MICH. The bravest person I have.ever known Deadline for publication ~f election letters Nov. 1 :strickland speaks at Democratic dinner Tuesday, Oct. 24 Accu-Wcathe~ forecast [or uaytime conllitions and high temperatures ·Buchanan picks and chooses his Catholicism The . Daily Sentinel • P~ge . 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio . . (All Brands) Same Day Service All Parts Extra Includes: Cleaning, Oiling, Adjustments, Greasing. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 2:30·4:30 P.M. FRUTH PHARMACY · 716 N. 2ND AYE., MIDDLEPORT, OHIO about the very soul of this country," Strickland said, "and I for one am glad that people feel passionate and argue these issues, because it .. will detennine the kind of country that we live in ''There are currently 40 bills on the Hoose floor to change the U.S. Constitution and Bill of Rights," Strickland noted. "Most of them are sponsored by conservative Republicans, people who supposedly value history and tradition. Meanwhile, they want to change the Bill of Rights and the U.S . Constitution to reflect what they want. That's not conservative." Fowler, a Gallia County native and a school teacher in the Trimble Local School Disti\ct, was also on the auack, criticizing tbe new Republican majority in the Ohio Legislature. Specifically, Fowler pointed to the areas of employment, highways and education as areas being neglected by the state's Republican lendersbip. "When the Democrats were in the governor's mansion and in the statehouse, they took a stand on highway development," Fowler said. "They 'bit the bullet' an~ built U.S. Route 35 in Gallia County to near completion . This Ravenswood Connector was on the books in 1989. It was put there by Dick Celeste and the Democrats, and John Carey and the Republicans have no right to take credit for it." "We need leadership and integrity to build road projects like these, and the Republicans have neither," Fowler said. Fowler also said that the Democrats' position during the flooding of the Meigs Mines, compared with Carey's efforts durmg the recent layoffs at the Gen. James M. Gavin Plan~ is evidence of the Republicans' lack of effort in the area of job retention. "John Carey called Sen. John · Glenn and asked what time tbe meeting was," Fowler said. "When he got there, be said , 'you boys keep a stiff upper lip and let me know if you need anything.' Then he left," Fowler said. Fowler attacked Carey's stand on public education, especially his vote in suppon of the state school funding system. . "One school board member m Ibis district told me that John Carey : was an 'embarrassment' to this · area," Fowler said. "By supporting : the state's existing funding pro- : gram for local schools, be is . destroying our schools. Yes, we . have public educali?" in O~io, but · it's not free, and 11 s certwnly not · equal." · Prosecuting Attorney J obn : Lentes announced that be will seek · re-election to that office next year, : and cited a close working relation- · ship with Sheriff James Soulsby. "We have bad tremendous success in criminal forfeitures since I was elected,'' Lentes said, "and . while Republicans stress the impor- · tance of prison tenns, I feel that it · is important to take advantage of · other options, also. Forfeitures like : those we have made have helped the criminal justice system in this : county and have benefited the tax· : payers of Meigs County ." Lentes. who serves as the coun· · ty' s chief legal advisor in civil mah ters , thanked Strickland for hi~ assistance when be served as congressman, and also noted that former State Rep. Mark Malone ba~ offered assistance, as well. "I bad the privilege of drafting legislation with Mark Malone that saved the customers of Tuppers · Plains-Chester Water District a half-million dollars. The Republicans have since repealed that Jaw," · Lentes said. Others introduced were County Commissioner Janet Howard Tack~ · en, and visitors from other coun' ties, including Athens, Washington; · Gallia. Monroe. Morgan. and Perry counties. · Chairman Sue Maison, wbo · ser'4!d as emcee, recounted her recent visit to Washington, D.C., as a guest of President Clinton. Key Democratic supponers of the presi· . dent attended an "Ohio Day''· reception at the White House on Sept. 14. Also attending that event: were David and Jeanne Bowen o( Syracuse. "It was the bigbligbt of my political career,'' Maison said. Providing entertainment following the dinner, wbicb was held at tbe Meigs County Multipurpose Center, were Roger and Mary Gilmore, perennial favorites at Democratic fundraisers . Maison estimated that over 140 people attended the event .. Infirmaries aren't rare (Continued from Page 1) • died to where it was no longer feasible to operate it, Willis explained. Likewise, Meigs officials are not alone in lbeii efforts to get out of the long-term beallbcare bu_siness. . A lot of counties have phased them out, said Seeley. However, as Meigs County Commissioners can attest, taking on county homes is not a popular position. . "It looks like you're beating on people wbo can't care for themselves,'' Seeley said, "but there are other options available. Tbe concept bas kind of reached its end. We have a great residential center near Nelsonville that provides bet· ter ~.''_ . - -·· . _ __ "It's a heartstring issue, but I know commissioners wouldn't g0 . into it without the best interest of tbe county," Seeley said. "We sometimes have to make unpopular . calls." In Jackson County, the demise of the county home was a more . gradual process, taking place over a: period of lime, Willis explained . Willis said be was not involved . in county government at that time, · but said be would not want Jackson · • County to get into the health cat& business again. • "Most counties would probably : feel that way," be said. · Car-pedestrian accident probed Middleport Police are still investigating a pedestrian-car accident Sunday around II p.m. on South Second Avenue, according to Middleport Police Chief Bruce Swift. lillian Smithson, 18, of New Haven, W.Va. was struck by a vehicle whose driver bas not yet been identified, &~:cording to Swift. Middleport Squad I I of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services transported Smithson to Veterans Memorial Hospital, wbere she was treated and released late Sunday nigh~ aceording to a hospital spokeswoman. - -------..---- -- - - ·-. NOTICE TO AT&T OHIO CUSTOMERS ~Communications of Ohio, Inc., hereby gives notice that it has filed the following changes in promotions with the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio. Effective October 10, 1995 and ending January 15, 1996, residential customers choosing to dial ~·s carrier access code 10288 before their direct dialed intraLATA calls originating in Ameritech tenitory in the Columbus, Toledo, Cleveland, Akron, and Dayton areas wiU receive prices comparable to Ameritech Ohio's Schedule B prices when combined with JU«Us various discount offers. These changes reflect some price increases and some price decreases and are limited to residential calls opginating in Ameritech tenitory. For more infonnation, please call your ~ representative at 1 800 222.0300. Separately, JIDrr gives notice of special services, discounts, and exemptions from certain charges for the communicatively disabled .. For more infonnation call: • TI/TTY OPERATOR SERVICES & DIRECTORY ASSISTANCE • COMMUNICATIONS EQUIPMENT Voice TI/TIY • ...m1r INTERSTATE RELAY CENTER TI/TTY Voice ASCII (Personal Computers) TelebraiUe 1 800 855-1155 1 800 233-1222 1 800 833-3232 I I I ' I I I 1 800 855-2880 1800 855-2881 1 800 855-2882 1 800 855-2883 ~----------------------------~ ,, I I I ' I I I I • I �The Daily Sent~~! Sports Monday, October 23, 1995 ' Braves top Indians 4-3 to·take 2-0 lead in World Series By CHRIS SHERIDAN ATI..ANTA (AP) - After two games, here's what th e World Series boils down to: The best hitting team in baseball bas met its ma«:h . . The Cleveland Indians can't bit the Atlanta Braves. The big, bad Tribe bas managetl all of five runs , three of them unearned. They' ve bad almost the same number of broken bats as bits . There have been no clutch bits. All those ninth -inning come~acks they managed to pile up in the regular season haven ' t happened in this series. That oldest of cliches, good pitching beats good bitting, bas never been so ttue. " I guess there' s a reason why everybody says that. There bas to be a reason to prove Lbat Lbeory. and I think this series hasn't been any different," said Tom Glavine. who got the victory in Atlanta's 4-3 win in Game 2 Sunday night by holding the Indians to three bits over six innings. Atlanta's bullpen gave up three more hit s and surrendered an unearned run, but wil.b a runner on second and two outs in the oioth, Mark Wohlers got Carlos Baerga to pop up to third to end Lbe game, leaving Alben Belle on deck at the finish for the second suaight night. " Thank God I didn't have to face Albert Btlle. Not that I wouldn ' t relish the challenge. but I'm glad Lbe game ended on that pitch," Wohlers said. It was the nimh win in 10 postseason games for the Braves, who haven' t lost sinoe Oct. 6 The Indians, who bit .291 with 207 home runs in the regular season. are 8-for-64 at the plate in the World Series. History isn't on their side either. Of the 21 times a team bas lost the fmt two games of the World Series on the road, only four times has it come back to win the title. "It's going to be as big a challenge as we've faced all year long, but that doesn ' t mean I'm concerned whether our team will show up to play. I think we will," Cleveland manager Milce Hargrove said. If the Indians manage to lose Game 3 Tuesday night, they'll have tllis fact to deal with: Never bas a team come back from a 3-0 deficit in the postseason. Not in the league championship series. Not in the World Series. Never. ·'We are a team that can win four in a row. That is our challenge and we can do it," said Kenn)· Lorton. who has done all be could to sparlc be Cleveland offense with four stolen bases and three of his team's five runs. Cleveland took a 2-0 lead on Eddie Murray's second-inning home run, but the Braves tied it in the third on a saaifice Oy by Chipper Jones and an RBI single by Dave I ustice. I avier Lopez bit a two-run homer in the bottom of the sixth off Dennis Martinez to break a tie and give Atlanta a 4-2lead, and manag. er Bobby Cox then turned to his bullpen, wbicb bad been the Braves' biggest weakness in the 1991 and 1992 World Series. This time, it wasn't easy and wasn't pretty, but Greg McMichael, Alejandro Pena and · Wohlers managed to bold the lead. McMichael and Pena allowed five of the nine runners they faced to reach base in the seventh and eighth innings. But when the big outs were needed, Atlanta got them. McMichael got two quick outs in the seventh before Lofton sin- gled, stole second and scored when left fielder Mike Devereaux misplayed a slicing line drive for a two-base error. A wild pitch put Omar Vizquel on third anil a walk put Baerga on first, but Belle fouled out to the catcher on an 0-2 pitch from Pena to end the inning. "It was a huge play, you bet," Cox said. "Earlier this season, when I was with Boston, be bit a homer off me Tbis was my revenge," Pena said. In the eigbl.b, Manny Ramirez had a one-out single but was picked off first by Lopez on a pitch to Jim Thome, who eventually walked Cox summoned Wohlers and pinch-bitter Paul Sorrento flied out to center to end another threat. "It's a big differenoe being up 2-0," Glavine said. " By no means. is this over, but this is the best. position we could possibly be in." . The scene now shifts to Jacobs Field for the first World Series game in Cleveland in 41 years. John Smoltz wiU ·pitch for Atlanta against Charles Nagy on Tuesday night. Cox said be will decide today whether to use Greg Maddux, who held Cleveland to a season-low two bits in Game I, in Game 4 Wednesday night. If not, Steve Avery wiU start. . "It was a huge win tonight," Chipper Jones said. "It assures us that no matter what happens in Cleveland, we can come back here to the Chop House where we' ve played well all season. Everyone is sky -high." Everyone but the Indians, who didn't face a pitching staff like Atlanta's all year. If they're going to make this series tight, they'll bave to overcome that old, overused but 3Cl\,U· rate adage. Their good bitting w1ll have to bumble that good pitching. Jaguars beat Browns 23-15 to notch season's third win By M.R. KROPKO CLEVELAND (AP) Halfway through the season, the' expansion Jac~sonviUe Jaguars are in tbe playoff race. Mark Brunell passed for I 64 yards and a touchdown and the Jaguars scored twice wilhin 2:49 of the fmt quarter Sunday for a 23-15 victory over the Cleveland Browns. · The victory put the Jaguars at 35, a half-game behind Cleveland, Pittsburgh and Cincinnati in the AFC Central. Jacksonville's victories have come against division foes - !he Browns, Pittsburgh and Houston. No expansion team bas ever won four games in its first season. Brunell, who added 58 yards rushing on 11 carries, bad a sixyard touchdown pass to Cedric Tillman wil.b 3:42 left in the first quarter and went ahead 13-Q when Mickey Washington returned an interception 48 yards for a score wi1h 53 seconds left in the quarter. The Browns (3-4), coming off a bye week, uailed 20-15 late in the World Series Saturday's score AUantal, CLEVELAND 2 Sunday's score AII1Dt1 4, CLEVELAND 3; Atlaot a )Cidllei'ICI 2·0 Future dates TundaJ AtlaDtl (Smeltz 12-7) at CLEVE· LAND (Nagy 16-6), 8·20 p.m (NBC) Wednetday Atlaat. a1 CLEVELAND. 8·10 p m AliiDtl "c~~. 8,20 p.m. ~ aeceuary (ABC) sa..rd.J a..EVEI.AND at Atlanta. 7 20 p m .• r ...,...ory(NBC) Surwtar, Oct.19 CLEVELAND at Atlanta, 7 :20pm EiT. ir ne<aury (ABC) Football recorda u of Ja~t Saturday, total po1n11 baled OD 2S point& for I first pia \'Ole throu&h oDe point for a 25th place vote, and last weeki final rukiaa: Lui Ium lUd: fla..W.U I FloridaSI.(34) ....... 7.()·0 1~12 I 2. Nebrub (20) ........7.()·0 1.495 2 3. Flonda (3) ............ 6-C-0 1,421 3 4 4. OHIO ST. (5) ........7-C-0 I ,400 5. Tenneuoe ............ 6·1·0 1.273 6 6. KanJaa .. . 7.()-0 I .244 7 ? . Colorado .............. 6-1-0 1,143 9 8. Northwcatem ... ......6-1-Q 1,087 II 9. Mich.IJu ...............~I ·O 1,035 10 10. Oregon ............. , ..6·1.() 941 12 11 . Auilllrll ...............5·2-0 189 13 I 2. Notre Damo .........6·2·0 146 17 13. Southetn.Cal .........6· 1·0 121 ' 14. KauuSo .............6·1-0 700 ll. Teua .................... l·l -1 69l 16 Peon so.. ..............l-2-0 636 17. WuJUogton .......... l-2·0 m 18. Alabana ..............5·2·0 446 I 9 Teus AolM . . .4-2.0 !!Ill 281 20. vu.,nia ............•..6-3-0 2 I. Synocuoe ...............6- I ·0 22. TeUI Todl ...........4-H 23. Otlahoma .............4-2· 1 24. UCLA ................... l-2.0 2l. lawa ..................... .5-l.() I 16 19 20 21 22 14 25l 237 231 219 2l Jl 212 II Olhtn receh'IBJ •oletl Attanau I49. San Dleao St. 17. VirIiDia Todl 14. NFL standings Baylor 12. TOLEDO I , Stanford 7, AMERICAN CONFERENCE Michipn St. 4, M.-ylud 2, South Catolioai,TcuaCbriiUaa.l . [llltrn Dhillon »: I.I I0 I'lL lE ill I l6 X... Buffalo .. ........ . 5 ladiaaapolll ...... ..4 Miam ............... 4 N.Y. Jeu .............. 2 New EDaiiDd ...... I I'A 95 3 0 .511 145 157 3 o .m 192 126 6 .o 250 120 220 l 0 161 69 160 Ceatnl 01-.Woa aNONNATI .. 3 CLEVELAND ... ! PiltlbWJh l J.cUoorillc . .... 3 Houlll>D ., .... 2 '2"". On Jacksonville's next possession, Brunell went up the middle on a nine-yard scramble on a thirdand-eight situation to keep what became a 77 -yard scoring drive alive. Brunell went deep for Jimmy Smith, and Isaac Bootb was flagged for interference at the 4. Two plays later. VaugbJI Dunbar went a yard over left tackle for the touchdown to make it 20-6. On the following kickoff, Michael Bates went 24 yards on a sbon kick to let the Browns start at their own 49 with 44 seconds left. After two completions, Testaverde bit Smith over the middle for a 29-yard • touchdown. Testaverde overthrew Earnest Byner on a two-point conversion attempt. The Browns seemed to have a big break with 6:45 left in the third quarter. Le'Sbai Masten took a short pass over the middle and fumbled when Pepper Johnson bit him. Dan Footman recovered for Cleveland at the 12. Jacksonville safety Harry Colon Buc:tDell14, Towaoa St. 1 Cent. CollDCClicut St. U, St. Frucil, f•u t-place votca ia pateolhcaea, currcat Baseball (ABC) game and were trying for a goahead touchdown when defensive end Jeff Lageman sacked Vinny Testaverde and forced a fumble . Bryan Schwartz recovered near midfield with 4:27 left, and Milce Hollis kicked a 31-yard field goal with I: 10 left. Mike Dumas picked off a Testaverde pass at the Jacksonville goal line to assure the win with 17 seconds left. Brunell scrambled for 34 yards in four carries in Jacksonville's. opening 80-yard scoring drive. Two of the runs came on thirddown situations in Browns' territory. He also completed all four passes in the drive, capping it with his si~-yarder to Tillman. Testavcrde bad thrown 174 passes without an interception before Washington stepped in front of Rico Smith and went 48 yards for Jacksonville's second TO. Hollis' extra point attempt missed. Matt Stover kicked two 36-yard field goals early in the second quarter. 4 0 .429 163 4 0 429 ll9 .• 0 .429 l41 S 0 .375 131 S 0 286 Ill 154 llll 167 152 154 / w.....,._ '"-Cioy ...... 7 I 0 .875199 Ill ()oldalld...... . 6 2 0 750 213 123 J)cDVc:t .............. 4 4 0 .500 )68 137 Saa Oieto ......... 4 4 0 .SOO 148 162 Selllle ........ ......... 2 S 0 .286 Ill 175 NATIONAL CONFERENCE Big Ten standings Cooat. • O.UaD Iu111 ll: L I fl:l. LI Notlhweol«< ...4 0 0 1.00 6 I 0 omo ST....: .... 3 o o 1.00 1 o o Michipo .......2 I 0 .667 6 I 0 lo-.................2 I 0 .667 S I 0 Mi<ldpn SL .... 2 I I .625 4 2 I Peon St .... .......2 2 0 .500 l 2 0 Mo..-. ........ 1 2 0 .333 3 3 0 nliaoia .............. I 2 0 .333 l 3 0 Wilco,.io ........ 1 2 o .333 2 3 1 Purdue ..........0 3 I .Ill 2 4 I India.aa ...........0 4 0 .000 2 .S 0 .»: Saturday's scores NorthwCif.ern 3.S, Wllcouia 0 Michipu 34,1Ddlana 17 Penn St. 41, Iowa l7 • Mic:hip.a St. 34, MianC$0111 31 OHIO ST. 28. Purdue 0 h. ll Coluntna21, Yale7 Dartmoullll.S, Cola,.. 14 Duquesne 21 . Sieu 1 Hoi'Jtn. S6, Char lellOD Solll.htm 6 Lalayeae 27. Holy Crou 17 LehiJII J.l, Comoll 23 M.-ill ,_., CuiliUI 13 MUIIeh..ew 20, WUIIam &1: Mary 9 Men:ybunt 21, RoOetl Morril 19 Miam117. PittJliurah 16 Navy 20, Villanova 1-4 New llampthire 21, Maioe 0 NonheuterD 1-4, Bolton Umy. 3 PeoaS8,Brown21 PriDoeloDI4,11arvard3 Rhode IIIIDd 24, Coonoc:tic:ul 19 Ridunond 3, Fonlham l (tie) SL Peter'• 9, St. John'&. NY 6 Syracu~ell . We.cViraioiW 0 Virainia TcdlA5, IWtaen 17 Waaoa--42,1oBa0 South A1abamo 23, Milliu;pJ>i 9 Alab..,._ St-49, Prairie View 16 Appall<hian SL 10, ManJWI 3 Au buill J.l, W. Miehipo I 3 Allllio Pay 21, Teon..., SL 6 Bethua&-Coobnu 40, Albany, OL 21 Oemsoa 11. MII')'I&Dd 0 Delawwe -48, Jamet}.bdilon 19 Delaware St. 4l , MorpaSL 17 E. Keotucty 38, Tc:an.·MatiD IS East Caroliu32, Teq>le 22 Florida SL 42, Geoqla Tec:ll tO Fllll!lall 21, E. Tem.... SL 15 Goorall I 2. Kelllucky 3 Oooraia Soutborn11, Cllldol 0 Howard 20, N. Caoliu A.t:T 14 !~~:boo Sl. 29, OnmbliDI SL 21 Sports briefs- Auto racing AIDA, Japan (AP) - Germany's Michael Schumacher won his second straight Formula One season title Sunday, beating Britain's David Coulthard by 14.920 seconds in the Pacific Grand Prix. Schumacher, who averaged 105.054 mph in his BenettonRenault in the 83-lap race. bas 92 points. · Other Ohio college scores ~Llli1 I R . 1 ' North Cout Athletle Coaf. All'lh"'Y 69, Kenyon I 3 Ohio Wcaleyaa 27, c.e Wcala'D 1 WiUenbc:rJ71, Oberlin 3 Woo"" I7. EarJilam 15 Oblo Atblellc Conference Boldwln·WIIIIOO 42, Hinm 21 John CarroU 39 , Clll!illl6 MlrieUa 29. Olllo l'lor1heru 27 Mounl Union 41 , Muatilll\llll7 Olletbeio 22.Hrldelbe!J 12 Mld.Siata Football Aaoc. Walmimllr,PIL 13,Mal-13(lie) Noa-conference octlo• Ccalrll St. SO, N.C. Ceobll 30 Cill<l-121. Mtll1>hla 3 fiadlay 42, Tiffin 0 Oeaeva 49. Wilmloaooo 14 Motml St. Joteph 15, Blufrtoa 2S Brad Davenport and AJ. Vaughan are members of tbe 1995 Meigs football team. Davenport is a 5-foot-6, 130-pound sophomore quarterback. Vaughan is a 5-foot-7, 160-pound sophomore fullback. Detroit. ................... WionipcJ ............ 3 StLouis .. 3 Toronto ............... 3 Dallu ................. 2 Taylor I4. Uri>Ona 7 Walh It Jerr. 42, DefiaDCe o You.optowa Sl S6, Winpte 7 Hockey 2 2 l 2 4 I 3 0 3 2 10 33 I 31 7 21 6 24 6 26 CoIondo ............. 3 l I Vaacouvet ........... 2 2 2 EASTERN{;ONFERENCE Allanllc Dirlll• Iulll ll: I. I fla. lil liA. Newleney ..........6 l'biladelphia . .. 5 Florida ................. 5 N.Y.IWII"" ....... 4 Wuhioatoa..........4 I I 2 3 0 I 0 0 3 0 Tompa8ay ..........2 3 2 N.Y. llludm ...... l 4 I 12 II 10 8 I 25 28 27 23 20 6 19 3 13 Nordaftlf: DI.WO. 1'-tlonl ...............4 PittlbwJII ............2 ........... ...:..2 Clllrn ................. 3 Bullalo ................ 3 Mon~eal .............. 1 I 2 3 3 4 5 I 2 2 0 0 0 9 6 6 6 17 24 30 19 6 20 2 I II II 19 19 11 ll: I. I til. ADoheim .. ............2 l 0 Sanloae ..............o 3 3 CaJaary ...............o 4 3 26 J.l 24 21 26 Saturday's scores New Jmey 4, 0ttaw11 Loa ...... ,.. 3. Pillll>urJII2 can 14 Chicaao 4, St Louis! Edmo11toa 6, VIDCOuvcr 4 21 30 21 20 25 3 11 24 22 21 Deuoic 4, B01toa 2 Monlrcal-4, Toronto 3 Aorida 3, 1'-tlonl 0 Tunpo 3, DaJiao 3 (tie) C..trallllm.... C.i-................5 3 I EdmoDton ............l 5 I 7 20 6 29 5 16 4 20 3 21 22 24 WESTERN CONFERENCE Iulll 21 J.4 26 22 PodfkDJ.Ioloo Loa ADgelea ......... 4 0 3 It 31 NHL standings Sunday's scores Ottawa 4. N.Y. Rangcn 2 Buffalo~ . St. LouiJ 2 Anaheim 6, Winnipq 2 San Joae I, &hoontoo I (lie) Olicaao 5, Phillldelphil-4 . CALDWELL SERVES - ReedsvUie Eastern's Michelle Caldwell ·serves a shot during Saturday's Division IV volleyball sectional :match against Beaver Eastern, whlcb the Meigs County sextet lost In 'two games. (Scott Wolfe photo) li[ liA. II 33 Iulll Dal la ..... Phil~elphit . WuhiniJiob Am,ona . N.Y. G1ants. .6 ... 4 . l .2 2 I 3 5 s l 0 0 0 0 0 .ill 571 375 .286 286 203 144 189 11-4 Ill I 18 173 193 uo 1!6 ThiJ week'sslate-Saturday 26 In Division IV volleyball sectional, Beaver Eastern defeats Reedsville Eastern in final LSU 49, Nonh T.,. 7 Ub<rty 37, WolloniO MeN- St. 20, Sam lfouiiO!I So. 0 Middle Tenn. ,2, SE Millowi 0 Mila. Valley So. 28, T... Solllhenl 21 N. C.olioa St. 41, Dute31 NW LANiaiODI 42, NE Loublana 39 Ne¥1d149, Louill.,. Teeh 4S North Carohu31, Wake Focat7 Rudolpl>-MatoD 36. Davi- 0 SW Loui&iana 45, Pldnc 3 SWTe,.. SL l.S,Nieholb SL 2l SouthCm~lioa.S~ Vudc:rbil114 Southen61, Alcorn Sl. 51 Soephen P. AllltiD 31, Slllllonl 10 r ....U..Toc1136,Morohead St. 29 Uf.a..ttanoopl$, w.c..uu 14 Troy St. J.S, J.cbonville St. 7 By SCOTI WOLFE Sentinel Correspondent Eastern •s volleyball team fell 15-2, 15-13 to the Beaver Eastern Eagles Saturday in the Division IV sectional volleyball championship at Ross-Southeastern Higb School. Eastern ended tbe season at 1010, while Beaver Eastern, l2-7, advanoes to the district tournament at Lucasville-Valiey next Satutday. Beaver Eastern was a regional semifmalist in volleyball in 1994. Sandwiched around two time outs, Beaver Eastern went up 12-0 in the ftrSt game of the two-game set. Eastern bad several good volleys, but would suffer a serious breakdown at crucial points in the game, wble Beaver was always in the right spot to make great plays. Eastern suffered a serious breakdown in the setting depart.ment where they were successful only six of 50 times with no kills according to both club's stats. Eastern did a little better in the spiking depanment, making good on 10-26. Eastern bad several great spikes, but bit them right at Beaver's best spiker Stephanie Lykins. who returned tl!CIJI with great foroe. Rebeeca Evans rallied the EHS lrooiiS somewhat wltll two serving scores for a' 12-2 tally, but that was as close as.Eastern came. The tally · ended 15-2. In the. second game, Eastern did much better. An exciting see·saw Michipll Sl II WilcoDiiD MIDDe&Ota 11 Michi&an Ctntral DIYbloa Oli<aliO ... ........ .S 2 0 .714 204 167 MAC standings 0roea Bay .......... 5 2 0 714 171 T-oBoy l 3 0 625 127 Mia.oeeoca ............ 3 4 0 .429 1S6 Dccroit.. ........... .2 .s 0 .286 163 Iulll JJ7 129 163 113 Wnkrn DI....WO. AIIIDII ....... ... ... l 2 0 .714 146 147 St. Loulo ............. .S 2 0 .7 I4 I 41 149 SID Frm<ilco ...... 5 2 0 .714 191 96 C.Oiiaa ............ 2 S 0 286 125 154 NewOrlcau ........ l 6 0 141 11' 171 Suoday'• scores O!lcoao 35, Houlloa 32 N.Y. Jeu 17. Mlaml 16 JacDcavUie 23.CLEVELAND 15 Toledo . .l Miarru ........... 2 Boll SO ......... .! W Mich ........... 3 C. Mich ............ 2 OHIO .............. I Bowliq Greeo I Akron ............ I Keno ........ 0 0 I 2 2 I I 0 0 I I 0 0 2 0 .lOO 4 l 0 2 4 4 3 2 4 I 3 5 0 I 6 0 1l I .375 .200 .200 .Ill MACactloo omo 29, Alroa 23 TonJ&ht'o game Buffalo II NOW EnJiud, 9p.m. AP Top 25 college poll 6 -4 4 -4 Saturday'• 1e0ra AUIIItll4, Tampa Bay 21 1'11111delp1111 Oftrall 0 l 4 4 I 0 0 I .115 .615 .600 .600 Celli. Mi<hipo11, Keot16 Sin Frlllcii<O 44, So. Louil 10 Kaaaao City 21. Deover7 ' Gtoen Boy 31. MID...... 21 ()UJaad lO, IndiiDopolil I7 Saa Diep> 35, Seallle 25 Opeo- Atiz<JDO, Dollao, N.Y. 01· - CooL .!!: I. I fl:l. .!!: I. I E. M><h........... 4 0 0 1.00 5 2 0 C.oliM20, New Orle&DJ 3 Wlllhiopoo 36, 1Jdtoio lll (an Midwest NorthwatetD at Uli.aoll IDdiana 11 Pean St. Iowa at OHIO ST. Cioci.anati 28, Melrflh113 Colondo .SO, Iowa SL 21 llnU J.l, Do)'IOD 23 EviDiville 7, VaJpnUo 6 llldiiDI SL 11. W. Kemucl;y 6 N. Iawall, S. IUh:u:ril 0 Nebn&ka 49. X.... SL 2l Nove Damo 31, s-... Cal 10 Otlabo.. St. 30,Miloourl26 SWMlaouriSt.ll, W. ~7 n..... More J7, Bulkr 29 YOW>ploWDSl56, Wl-7 Southweot lfoulloo31, -.,Modi. IS X.... !I, OtJabomo 17 Tew17, Virllllil16 · Tew A&M :f4, Baylor 9 Te111 Clwlltlan 16. Nme1l TeDITG 3l , Rice26 E. Miehlp! 40, Ball SL 15 Toledo ll. Bowlloa Gr.co 16 Noo-c ... rcn.n .t&o. Au buill 34. W. Mi<llipo I 3 Thl1 week'• slate s........,.MAc Boll SL II OHIO Bowlin& Greea 11 W. Micbipo E. Michiamll Toledo KedllAtroa Miami Ill CeiL MichipD NCAA Division I scores ' serving points. Southern bad key placement in the drive, taking advantage of bitting it "where they ain't" leaving the St. Joe defense band tied. Jennifer Cummins, and Sammie Sisson bad·some key plays in the drive, but the real picker upper came from several bard slams from Brianne Proffiu. Southern won the first round 15- 2. Like so many times in sports, Southern won the fmt match easily, then suffered a huge let down. Southern looked like a different team and St. Joe looked lilce a different team. In fact, Southern simply made St. Joe look good. Southern took a 3-0 lead after givin g up the first serve. Keri Caldwell bad three evasive serves, including an ace, while St. Joe ' s Smith tallied one for her club. lenni Cummins gave SHS a 5-1 lead, then Smith hammered a key spike off Amy Sierer's serve for a 5-2 tally. Bea Lisle put SHS up 62, but Southern really bad a let down and St. Joe came back to 6-5 on three Kim Dutey" serves. Southern lost three straight serves, then SHS mentor called a time out to spark his troops. The gist of the meeting went a little like this-Here we have our best servers bitting the ball in the net, our best spilcers bitting the ball in the net, and our setters setting the ball up away from the net. Caldwell further urged his troops to play like they were capable, and the prodding drew a response. Although two great serves from Erin Brown gave St. Joe a brief 7-6 Th><~r<,rl9• at Luca<villleplay later tbat district semifinals. The winner night for tbe district crown. In front are (L-R) ·· Tassi Cummins, J ennlrer Lawrence and Kerl. Caldwell. Behind them are Samml Sisson, Jen· · nifer Cummins, Jonna Manuel, Brianne Proffitt, ; Amber Thomas, Bea Lisle and EmUy Duhl, advantage, lenni Cummins tied the score and Sammi Sisson put SHS up 10-7 before St. Joe knew what bit them . Proffitt literally hammered two consecutive kills into a void in tbe Flyer defense, and Caldwell and Thomas made some great floor plays. After the Flyers called time-ou~ Sisson continued her assault and barrage of crafty Serves to secure the championship win. · Southern coach Howie Caldwell said. "We played a great ftrst game, but the atmosphere just wasn' t here. Compared to regular season. it was dead. We're used to getting excited and playing off the crowd, but after such an easy first game. we let down. The second one wasn't pretty, but a win is a win. I'm glad for the girls. They've real1y worked hard to put Lbis together. li's been a truly fun year and outstanding accomplishment for the girls on this team." , Sisson bad 11 points and four aces (9 -13) with two kills and a perfect 19-I 9 selling night. Cull\mins bad five points, one block ana one koll, wltile Tassi Cummins bad seven points, and five aoes. Amber Thomas bad two points and a per-, fe et 16-16 setting night. Keri Caldwel bad three points (5-6), one ace, and two kills: while Bea Lisle w~ a perfect 4-4 with two points. Jennifer Lawrence bad a good flooi game, selling and spiking, while Proffitt bad three blocks and 41 team-leading six kills. . Southern will faoe Franklin Fur, naoe Green - the Bobcats deft;!a!ed Trimble in their secuonal final Thursday at 6 p.m . at Lucasville-Valley High School. -------------------, ,· Pinson dead at 57 IE11tern DIYislon ll: L I 1'IL ri I'A 1-0. Amber Thomas continued her fine serving streak with the Tornadoes first two points, then Elizabeth Smith tied the game at 2-2. Jennifer Cummins, who already bad two sharp spilces off the front line, hammered across the next three points. After a lost St. Joe serve, Sammi Sisson served up two points for a 7-2 SHS lead. Sisson bad several key sets in the drive as well as a couple diving saves against the left side boundary line. Bea Lisle netted the eigbtb point, then Tassi Cummins put the game away with seven straight I Drat. 14. lJM)"'D 2l Alhlaad24, W•yae5t.l7 Southern captures crown BRAD DAVENPORT Ploon:r Le1111ue Midwestern Inten:oUeglate IV sectional title match against Ironton St. Joe In Ricbmonda1e. The Tornadoes won In two games to earn the right to face Franklin. Furnace Green In the district tournament Thursday. (Photo by Scott Wolfe) ., In D-IV sectional final vs. St. Joe, After having completed !he regular season as Tri-Valley Confer. ence champions in the Hocking Division, the Southern Tornadoes ·extended their best year since the · 1984 season by defeating Ironton St. Joe 15-2, 15-7 in the Division IV sectional finals at Southeastern High School in Ricbmondale. The win gives Southern (18- 3) a berth in the district tournament next Saturday at Lucasville-Valley High School in Lucasville. Southern, the top seed in the eight-team tournament, dominated the first game after St. Joe went up saved a touchdown when be jarred Testaverde's three-yard pass away from Smith's grasp. Cleveland settled for Stover's third field goal, a 21-yarder. Turnovers stopped drives for each team early in the fourth quarter. A pass by Brunell went off of Tillman's fingenips and Antonio Langham intercepted in the end zone with 14:32 left. Cleveland's Leroy Hoard fumbled with 11 :38 left, and Dumas recovered at the Jacksonville 19. - DIVING BUMP - An unidentified Southern volleyball player dives to bump the fast-falling ball wblle teammates Samml Sisson (far left) Jonna Manuel (middle In background) and Jen· nifer Lawrence watcb during Saturday's Division TORNADOES WIN SECTIONAL- Tbe Southern Tornado volleyball team, coached by Howle Caldwell, claimed tbe 1995 Southeast Sectional title by defeating Ironton St. Joe Saturday in the Division IV sectional tournament at RossSoutheastern Higb School. Tbe 18-3 Tornadoes wlll meet Franklin Furnace Green at 6 p.m. , affair ensued as Beaver took a 2-0 lead on serves by Erika Scott. Evans put the score at 2-1, then Tara Greene made it 5-1. Patsy Aeiker put Eastern on top at 6-5 as freshman Jessica Brannon had several key spilces across the net: Jessica Karr had two great saves m !he back row. Aeiker even squirmed through! the line with a couple key spikes in giving Eastern a lead. Deidra Nowlin tied the score at 6-6, then after two lost volleys by both clubs Jessica Helton .gave Beaver a 7-6 lead. Brannon ripped across si~ straight serving scores and EHS led 12-7. Beaver called time and the strategy worked as Meigs -Eastern broke rhythm and lost the next serve on a side out. Lykins ued the score. but Eastern had one last chance. Ttme ran out, however, as EHS lost its momentum and Scott put the icing on the cake for the 1S12 Beaver win. Meigs-Eastern coach Don Jack-. son said, "We were intimidated in the first game and didn' t even come close to playing 10 our potential. Beaver was heatable and we let them intimidate us because they were so good last year. We played a pretty good second game. but iust lost the momentum. Overall, we've bad a pretty good year. " Aeiku bad five poiniS, Brannon bad six and Evans bad three, while lull Hayman bad OIIC. OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) Vada Pinson, the fast center fielder for the Cincinnati Reds who excelled at covering the tricky outfield incline at old Crosley Field. is dead. He was 57. Pinson, who twice in the 1960s led the National League in bits, died Saturday night at Summit. Medical Center in Oakland, where be was admitted Oct. 5 after suffering a stroke, hospital spokeswoman Nancy Happel said Sunday. He was a two-time All-Star during a career in which he played 11 of his 18 seasons with the Reds. He also was with Seaule, Cleveland, California and Kansas City. Pinson was one of only six players to bit 250 home runs and steal 300 bases. The others were Willie Mays, Bobby Bonds, Joe Morgan, Andre Dawson and Barry Bonds. Pinson won the Gold Glove in 1961 when be bit .343 with 16 home runs for the Reds. That year be led Lbe league with 208 bits, helping the Reds to a spot in the World Series, where they lost to the New York Yankees. He also led the league with 204 bits in 1963. He finished his career with a .286 average, 256 homers and 1,170 RBI. He bad.2,757 bits, the 35th highest total in baseball history. Pinson, who broke in with the Reds in 1958 and retired with Kansas City in 1975, served as fmt base and outfielder's coach for the Flopda Marlins in 1993 and 1994. He also was a bitting coach for the New York Mets, Seattle, the Chicago White Sox and Detroit. Pinson was scheduled to be · inducted into the Bay Area Spons Hall of Fame on Feb. 14. He was born in Memphis, Tenn., and lived in Oakland. The hospital said his family planned to release a statement today. - Finances have you in a cold sweat? fo nonc•ol Cornuilonh S~vor t Gold~beny, S~ Highkmd, He1di Schenz , Co!hy F1nlcy ond J1ll W1111eky These cool-headed professionals could help lead you to a rosy future. If you're concl'rned ahoul lhl' luture. turn to o ur wl'll·ll:titwd prol t·..,~Jonab \\It· ol h·r tht' lull r.lllgl' ol mutual fund IRA <JCG >Unh l 1~ted hd<J\\ \\'Jth Jlt l'~... lt J 21 dlll t·rt·nt llltttual lund L( lfll (XIilll'.., ;1nd ..,(Hll L' of I he l1e't rootti>lio manager., on ilw rounlry • • • • Sports briefs:-- Tennis LYON, France (AP) - South Africa's Wayne Ferreira upset topseeded Pete Samprns 7-6 (7-2), S-7, 6-3 on Sunday, ending the American's bid for a fourth title in the Lyon Open. Tennis , HONG KONG (AP) - Sweden •s Stefan Edberg, a two-time Wimbledon champion now ranked 23rd. beat Italy's Andrea Gaudenzi 6-3 6-1 7-6 (7-3) on Sunday to su~essf~lly defend his title in tbe Marlboro Championship. Tennis VIENNA Austria (AP) - Filip Dewulf ~e the ftrst Belgian to win an APT Tour singles title since Bernard Mignot in .1975, beating Austria's Thomas Muster 7-5, 6-2, 1-6, 7-5 on Sunday in theCA Trophy. • FIXed Income • Global • Utility Addition:.tl option.., mdtKk fixed annuities .tnd variable annuities, wnh thn·r...iftu tHIIl profe~'ilon;.~\l y rn. tn~t gl'd funJ, .. 1n up to 2(1 Insurance products, including fixed and variable arrrrutttes, are rretther deposits nor obligations of, rror are they guaranteed by The Peoples Barrktrrg & Trust Company or any other barril, rror are they insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation (FDIC). Investment products are subject to lnvestmefll rlslls, lnchuHrrg the possible loss of the prlfldpal amount invested. Tennis BRIGHTON, England (AP) Mary Joe Fernandez, celebrating her 24th birthday, defeated South Mrica's Amanda Coetzer 6-4, 7-5 on Sunday in the final of the Brighton International. '' ' Aggresstve Growth Growth Growth and Income Balanced ••'• �Mo_~day, October 23, 1995 The Daily Sentbiel By The Bend • ••• .··: . . Monday, October 23, 1995 Page& • :·ou student from Racine named magazine editor Iamey Holler, son of Mr. and , Mrs. Roger Holter of Racine, has . joined the staff of Southeast Ohio : magazine as editor. A senior at Ohio University and : a graduate of Southern Local High : ..School, Jamey is a magazine jour· · nalism major. : He won the Folio and Writer's Digest 1994·95 award for Writing · lind Design, the 1995-96 Scripps : ;Howard Foundation Scholarship, ; end the James D. Euler scholarship. ·: He bas been art director for : Southeast Obip magazine, writer · l'or tbe Athens News , and con· : lributin~ editor witb Ad vans tar Communications Inc . He is a dean's list student. For over a quarter of a century, Southeast· Obio bas been the only magazine covering· tbe cultural events of Southeastern Obio and surrounding regions in West Vir· ginia and Kentuclcy. Southeast Obio magazine is produced three times a year by stu· dents at E.W. Scripps School of Journalism at Obio University and· acts as the official internship for magazine journalism students. Subscriptions are available through EW. Scripps Hall; Ohio University; Athens, Ohio 45701. J~acine Grange installs ~ Officers for 1995-96 : ; Patty Dyer, district deputy, installed the 1995-96 officers when Racine Grange 260-6 met recently at the hall. Installed were master, Cbuck Yost; overseer, Barbara Dugan; · steward, Ruth Frank; lady assistant steward, Geraldine Cross; Ceres, . Tara Norman; Pomona and executive committee, Nita Yost. · The meeting was called to order by the Chuck Yost, overseer, due to . !he illness of Dorothy Smith, mas· ter. M inures of tbe last meeting were read and approved. The swing project was won by Pauline Eynon. · The group was given an update on the health of Clara Adams and Mrs. Smilb. Tbe pig-' n·poke sale was dis· cussed. Mrs. Cross will donate and hake the bam, and Nita Yost win do the turkey and dressing. Tbe rest attending will bring a covered dish. <?~~o~~r is disability employment awareness month By Ed Peterson, Sodal Security Manager In Athens October is Disability Employ· ment Awareness Month, a time set aside for promoting opportunities for people with disabilities. In recent years, changes in med· ical technology, legal rigbts, and employment laws bad created more opportunities for people wilb dis· abilities wbo wisb to work. Social Security, the largest provider of casb benefits to people with dis· abilities, had also changed to make it easier for disabled beneficiaries bo wisb to work to do so. Social Security makes it possible for dis· abled beneficiaries to test their abil· ity to work wilbout risking the loss of lbeir benefits or heallb coverage. Special provisions include a nine-month trial work period dur· ing wbich benefits are not affected by earnings, an extended period of 3(! months during wbich benefits will be reinstated if earnings fall, and continued Medicare coverage during this period. In addition, work related expenses are discount· ed when figuring if earnings will affect benefit eligibility. Similar rules apply to people receiving SSI disability benefits. As a result, employers who hire people receiving disability benefits can do so with less concern about the consequences of failure to make it in tbe workplace. If it doesn't work out, tbe employee still has an income. There are a number of other ways biring people .with disabilities may affect the employer's profit margin favorably or be cost neutral. There are tax credits and tax breaks available to employers who hire people with disabilities and must train or make workplace accommodations. Worker's compensation may be 'I'Cduced wben re-b iring a wor~er wbo previously was injured on tbe job. Employers may pay the disability beneficiary's Medicare premiums without causing an mcrease in premium costs under the employer's regular insurance plan for other employees . Tbese changes make hiring people wilb disabilities good business. Disability Employment Aware· ness Montb is sponsored by the President's Committee on Employ· ment of People with Disabilities in Washington, D.C. Questions and Answers Q. I am SO years old and-I receive Social Security disability benefits. Wben will I be eligible for Medicare? Do J need to contact Social Security to apply? A. You will be eligible for Medicare after you receive disahili· ty benefits for 24 monlbs. You will get information about Medicare several monlbs before your Medi· care coverage starts. Q. I'm divorced. Willi be eligi· bie for any Social Security benefits on my ex-husband's Social Securi· ty record? A. If you and your ex-husband were married for at least 10 years and if you are at least 62 years of age an currently unmarried, you will be eligible to receive divorced wife's benefits based on his Social Security work record. If your ex· husband is at least 62, you can receive divorced wife's benefits even if he iS still working and not yet drawing his own Social Securi· ty retirement benefit if you've been divorced from him at least two ROOFING NEW-REPAIR years. ' Q. Are my Social Securit~ :retirement benefits figured on m~ ~ last five years of earnings? • A. No. Retirement .bene(iu an{ calculated on average annual earn~ ings ~uring a lifetime of worlll under the Social Security system! Years of bigb earniQ>gs wil~ increase lbe amount of .lbe benefit,o but no group of years counts morel than another group. Q. I beard that IRS may delay tax refunds tbat bave .incorrect Social Security numbers. Is this true? Since lbe 1994 Federal income tax returns, the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) bas been delaying processing oC returns with missing or incorrect Social Security num· bers of taxpay ers , spouses or dependents. A Social Security number is incorrect wben lbe name and number on tbe tax return don'4 matcb the name and number in IRS records. People who expect refundS will be particularly impacted bY, this policy. If the return docs DOl include the correct Social Security numbers, IRS must bave the correci information before issuing a refund. •t 110\\ \1111 WICKS HAULING (Speclllze In driveway spreading) Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soil, Fill Dirt 614-992-3470 '' -Community calendar- TUESDAY ' POMEROY - Meigs County Council on Aging, Inc. annual meeting 11 a.m. at lbe Meigs Mol· tipurpose Senior Center, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy. Individuals with paid 1995 memberships will nomi· nate and/or approve membership to the board of trustees. The public is invited to attend. LINDA'S PAINTING & CO. Interior & Exterior Take the pain out of painting. Let us do It lor you. Vary reaaonable. Fl'llf! Estimates Before 6 p.m. leave message. Alter& p.m. 614-985-4180 COOL VILLE - Revival at Whites Cbapel Wesleyan Church, Coolville, Tuesday through Sunday, 7 p.m. nightly; 10:30 a.m. Sunday. Rev. Jack Wilhite, evange· lisL 112- WEDNESDAY CHESHIRE - Free clothing day will be beld by tbe Gallia· Meigs Community Action Agency on Wednesday, from 9 a.m. to noon in lbe old higb school building. RACINE - Racine Area Com· IJIUDity Organization meeting 6:30 p.m. at Star Mill Park. New members welcome. WINNING TEAM - This Southern High School vocational agriculture team took first place to tbe county In agriculture land use in the SWCD contest. Pictured with their trophy are, I to r, Malt Hill, Tracy Card, and David Roush. The team wa;: rccog· nlzed at the Slnd annual meeting of the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation Dl<lricl On the team but not attending was Nathan Haines. POMEROY - Wildwood Gar· den Club, 1 p.m Wednesday, home of Heidi Elberfeld. THURSDAY _ MIDDLEPORT - The Middle· Martha Poole and Nellie Partcer . HARRISO~VIL.I:E - Har- port'Cbild Conservation League attended a recent family gathering . nsonv11le Semor C•Uzens blood will have its annual Halloween at the horne of Wilma and Howard . pressure clinic from 10·11:30 a.m. party for members and children Parker, Long Bottom, honoring the at the tow~ bouse. Public invited. Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. at the Rock visit of their niece, Janet and Dick Club meeung afterwards for mem- Springs United Melbodist Cburcb. Harper, Parker, and Kristan, from bers with Iuncb to be served. Denver, Colo. Kate and Ray Rodehaver of Olbers attending were Bob and HARRISONVILLE - An Obio Wellborn, Aa, visited relatives and Parker or Marietta; Kelli Janice Hunter Education Course Tuesday friends in the area recently. The Webber of New Matamoras; Edson and Thursday, 6 to 9 p.m. and Oct. Rodebaver' s attended services on . and Helen Parker of Albany; Sarah 28, Saturday from 9·2 p.m., Har· SWiday at Alfred UMC and Alfred and Homer Parker, Nancy Camp. risonville Fire Station. For more UMW meeting. On their way home information, call Dana Aldridge, tbey plan to attend the Jackson bell, Irene Parker, Mildred Cald· 992-6311 . Pumpkin Festival and visit relatives well, and Dennis Parker, all of Meigs County. in Kentuclcy. Public Notice Public Notice oubmltted to 1 vote of the people ol aald oubdlvlolon at a General Election to be held In the Townohtp of Sutton Ohio, at the regular places of voting therein, on the 71h day of November, 1995, the queollon of levying a tax, In exceoo of the ten mill limitation, lor the benefit of Sutton Township lor the purpose of Maintaining and operating · NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF [~~T!~~ILL , . Revised Code, Sections 3501.11(G), 5705.19,5705.25 Notice lo hereby given ihat In pursuance of a Resolution of the Board of Truateeo olthe Township of Columbia, Albany, Ohio, passed on the Slh day of June, t995 there wlll be submitted to a vote of the cemeterle1. Said hlx being:' p110ple of said subdivision A renewel of an exlallng at a General Election to be held In the Townohlp of lax of 0.5 mills 11 a rote not Columbia Ohio, al lhe . exceeding 0.5 milia lor each ••gular place• ol voting one dollar of v•lu•llon, !herein, on the 71h day of which amounts to live canto November, 1995, the ($0.05) lor each one question ollevylng a tn, In hundred dollar• of exceaa ol the ten mIll valuation, loo live (5) years. Tho Polio lor aald trmllation, lor the benefit of Columbia Township lor the Election will open at 6:30 o'clock A.M. and remain purpooe of Fire protection. open until 7:30 o'clock P.M. Sold tax being:' -A rfnewal of an existing of said day. hlx ol 1 mill at a rate not Dated Sept. 11, 1995 By order of the exceeding 1 (one) milia lor Board of Election a, of each one dollar of Meigs County, Ohio. waluation, which amounts to Henry L Hunter, Chairman len cenll ($0.10) lor each Rita D. Smith, Director one hundred dollaro of valuation, lor flve (5) yMro. (10) 9, 16, 23, 30; 4TC The Polls lor uld Public Notice Election will open at 6:30 o'clock A.M. and remain NOTICE OF ELECTION open until 7:30 o'clock P.M. ON TAX LEI/Y IN EXCESS ofpld doy. OF THE TEN MILL Dated Sept. 11, 1995 LIMITATION By order of the Revised Code, Secllons Board of Electlona, of Melgo County, Ohio. 3501 .11(G), 5705.19,5705.25 Notice to hereby given Henry L Hunter, Chairman Rlhl D. Smith, Director that In purauance of a Resolution ol the Village C10) 9, 16, 23, 30; 4TC Council of the Village of Pomeroy, Ohio, paued on Public Notice the 15th day of May, 1995 there will be oubmllled to a · NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS vote of the people of said OF THE TEN MILL IUbdlvlalon 11 1 General Elecllon to be held ln the UMITATION VIllage of Pomeroy, Ohio, at . Revloed Code, Section• 2501.11(G), 5705.111,5705.25 the regular places of voting Notice Is hereby given therein, on the 71h day of that In purauance of • November, 1995, the Reaotutlon of the Board of qu•tlon of levying a tax, In Townohlp Truateea of the exceea of lhe ten mill Townahlp of Sulton Racine, limitation, for the benefit of. C)JIIo, p..aacl on the 3td day Pomeroy Village lor lhe of July, 111115 there wilt be purpoae of currenl , Alfred Public Notice Public Notice expenoes. 7:30 o'clock P.M. of said Said tax being:• A replacement of a tax of day. 1 mill at a rale not Dated Sept 11,By1995 order of the exceeding 1 (one) mills lor Board of Elections, .of each one dollar of valuation, Meigs County, Ohio. which amount• to ten cent&; Henry L. Hunter, Chairman ($0. 10) lor each one D. Smith, Director hundred dollars of (10) 9, Rita 16, 23, 30; 4TC valuation, lor llvo.(5) years. The Polls lor aald Election will open at 6:30 o'clock Public Notice A.M. and remain open until 7:30 o'clock P.M. ol said day. NOTICE OF ELECTION Dated Sept. 11, 1995 ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS By order of lhe OF THE TEN MILL Board of Elections, of LIMITATION Meigs County, Ohio. Revised Code, Sections Henry L. Hunter, Chairman .11(G), 5705.19, 5705.25 Rita D. Smith, Director 3501 Notice Is hereby given (10) 9, 16, 23, 30; 4TC that In pursuance of a Resolution of the Village Council of lhe Village of Public Notice Racine, Ohio, passed on lhe 191h day of June, 1995 there NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS will be submllled to a vole of the people of said OF THE TEN MILL subdivision at a Genera LIMITATION Election to be held In the Revised Code, Sections 3501.11(G), 5705.19,5705.25 Village' of Racine, Ohio, at Notice Is hereby given the regular places of voting that , in pursuance of a !heroin, on the 7th day of Resolution of the Village November, 1995, the Council ol the Village of question of levying a tax, in Pomeroy, Ohio, palled on eKcess of the ten mill the 15th day of May, t995 limitation, for the benefil o there will be aubmlttacl to' a Racine Village lor the vote of the people of said purpose of current aubdlvlalon at a General expens~ s . Said talc being:' Election to be held ln lhe A renewal of an exlstina Village of Pomeroy, Ohio, al the regular places of voting tax of 3 mills at a rate not therein, on the 71h day of exceeding 3 (three) mills lor November, 1995, the each one dollar. of valuation, question of levying a tax, In which amounts to thirty exceu of the ten mill cents ($0.30) lor each one tlmllallon, lor the benefit of hundred dollara of Pomeroy Village lor the valuation, lor live (5) years. The Polla lor said purpooe of Hre protecllon. Election will open al 6:30 Said tax being:' A renewal of an exlollng o'clock A.M. and romaln hlx of 2 milia at o rote not open until 7:30 o'clock P.M exceeding 2 (lwo) milia lor oloald day. each one dollar of valuation, Dated Sept. 11, 1995 By order ollhe which omounls lo lwenty Board of Electlona, of cent• ($0.20) lor each one Melgo Counly, Ohio hundred dollara of Henry L Hunter, Chairman vetuollon, lor live (5) years. Rlla D. Smith, Director The Pollalor oakf Election will open at 6:30 o'clock (10)9, 16,23,30;4TC A.M. and remain open until , . DAILY Up-To-Date Soap Results CALL NOWlff PRESENTED TROPHY - Taking first place In the urban , land judging contest of the Meigs Soil and Water Conservallon l District were vocational agriculture team members from the left, 1 Philip Hamm, Jessica Sayre, and David Roush. They were present· ed a trophy at Tuesday night's annual meeting of the SWCD at Eastern High School. ' ' 1 I rr-----------~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--------~ ••: I•OS'J'lll. NO'I' ES •• 12Guaa• 1 •• I I '' 1 •I .~ I . Skeptics notwithstanding, First-Class Mail is on time 870/o of the time. I I I I j I RACINE FIRE DEPT. GUN SHOOTS SAT., 6:30 P.M. . Factorr Choke Oalr lashan lulltlln1 9127195 tfn SPORTS POINT SPREADS AND MORElli 1-90().884-9204 Ext. 2912· $2.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Touch-tone Phone Required Serv· U ~619) 645·8434 ll/141952mo. pel. Public Notice As part of our ongoing effort to serve you better, we asked Price Waterhouse, an independent research service, to find out how good we are at delivering local First-Class Mail on time. It turns out that we're 'doing better than ever. Not only was our national average up four points from last year, to 87%, but we hit 90% for the first time in a major city, San Francisco, and hit a heady 94% in Wichita, Kansas. We also did significa ntly bette r in Baltimore (up 15 points to 81%), New York (up 14 points to 83%), Miami (up 13 points to 85%), Philadelphia (up 13 points to 830/o) .and Chicago (up II points to 82%). Altogether, things are improving in 85 of the 95 cities measured. And while the survey gives us something to boast about, it also helps us identify problem areas. We promise UNITEDST!lTES to get working on them too. POST!lL SERVICE.• ,," '' .• j .' ~ •. n ~ r NOTICE OF ELECTION The annual election of Directors of the Albany Independent Agriculture Society • "Albany Fair" • will be held November 4, 1995 beMHn 3:011 P.M. and 7:011 P.M. at the Albany Grange Hill, Albany, Ohio. Candidate• mull have a 1995 memberahlp ticket lor the Albany Independent Agriculture Society, be a raaldent of the Alexander Local achool dlatrlct, 18 y-• of age & over. Pedtlona ean be obtained from Secretary Dorta H. Mace, 2081 Reynotda Ave., Albany, Ohio 45710 and muot be Iliad with Secretary et 11111 7 deya before etoctlon. Then are 4to be elec~ lor 3 year term • ·1996, 1997, Lump & ~ ~ Stoker Coal State Rt. 124 Wellston, Ohio Phone ~ 1-900-3 7 8-1800 ~ ht. 6315 ~ $2.99 per min. Mu t t be18 yrs. Touc:h·tane phoH YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE • Room Additions • New Garages • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing • Interior & Exterior Painting Also Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill gg2·6215 NEFF REMODELING 539 BRYAN PLACE MIDDLEPORT ·992·2772 Office Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8:00 a.m. -3:30p.m. VInyl & Alum. Siding, , Roofing, Vinyl Replacement, Windows, Blown .Insulation, Storm Doors, Storm Windows, Garages. SERVICE House Repair & Remodeling Kitchen & Bath Remodeling · Room Additions Siding, Roofing, Patios Reasonable Insurers- Experienced Call Wayne NeH 992· 4405 For Free Estimates Free Estimates 1/19/tfn i/Wn Tony's Portable Welding RACINE GUN CLUB . GUN SHOOT Stlc;k/MIG Aluminum Complete Radiator Repair Service New Radiators & Rec:ores Available Shotgun, Factory Choke only. Starting 1 P.M. · Sundays Beginning Call tor Low Prices 742-3212 Turn on Depot St. In Rutland 1.2 miles. WT/Ifn .... RACINE GUN CLUB TRAP SHOOT Every Wednesday Nite 5:30p.m. FREE ESTIMATES Everyone Welcome 1-800 650-1234 HAULING & EXCAVATION Umestone & GroveL Septic Systems, Trader & House Silas. Reasonable Rales Joe N. Sayre SAYRE TRUCKING 614-742·2138 The Albany Independent Agriculture Society Doria H. Mace, Secrahlry (10) 13, 20 2TC CALL OUI OFFICI •••••• DATES ROMANCE Companionship 1-900-2 5 5-1515 Ext. 8583 s.,..u (619) US-8434. Doug Crites 614/667-6825 10121/Mitfn ~ ... , ; : ....... .. ~ .. ···: I 992•3954 Emergency Phone 985·3418 BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 614-992-7643 ( No Sunday Calls) 2112/92/tln Beautiful Girl s Exciting!!! Pas sio na te !!! Ta lk To 'e m Live 1·900- 526·2500 Ext. 611 3 $3 .99 pe r min . Must be 18 yrs . Touch-Ton e Phone Required S erv· U (619) 645· 8434 Alluring Scents ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 985· 4473 27f Nor th SPco nd AvP. nu f"' Midd lepor t. Ohi o • 45760 992- 4 548 ![resfi · Si{k_ ![{owers (jijt 'Bas~ts for a{{ occasioas Stuff·it·'Ba[foorrs J(ot Jl.ir 'Ba{fooas Singing 'Tefegrams Jre.e Loca{ rfefiu,ery Satisj actiQng uarantee! 7(22194 J .E. DIDDLE OWNER 949·2512 RACINE HYDRAULIC REPAIR & MACHINE SHOP, INC. TREE TRIMMING Cheaper Rates Light Hauling, WELDING & FABRICATION $20.00/HR Shrubs Shaped 28563 BASHAN RD. Racine, Ohio 45771 (614) 949-3013 Phone (614) 949-2018 FAX (614) 594·2008 NIGHT HYDUULIC REPAIR $32.00LHR. AND REMOVAL and Removed Misc. Jobs. Bill Slack 992·2269 -·- - J.D. Drilling Company Racine, Oh. 45n1 James E. Diddle Trackhoe, Dozer, Backhoe, Dump Truck, . J!lckhammer, Available 24 Hrs. We dig basements, put in septic systems, lay lines, underground bores. For Free estimate call949·2512 RUSONABU RATES 111311ln 255 ·0200, Eu . 1449, $3.99 /Mm Musl Be 18 Yr s Touch To~o Phone Reqwred Ser ve -U, 6 1A· 645-64 34 REDUCE safe an d last w1th Go • Sese la blets an d E· VAP d1ure oc Available Fruth Pharmacy. M1d -: deport 30 Announcements AL ZHEiMERS PATIENTS cared for 10 pmate home. Ell:penenced Ca ll 30 4 ·7~2- 2544 Fu ndra•sers: Ama z1ng Prol1ts FtH Sc hool s, Bands , G1r lsc outS, Boyscouts, Etc. Fr ee lnlormauon. Call NOW 614 ·245·0030. 1A· 40f 40 Giveaway 8 week old Blue Heeler Ausuall' n cross. ma t e,6 1 4~ 742· 1 1 03 ... S1a mese Cat 1 Ye ar Ol d , De clawed, S hots 61 4·245-9060 ~ I nter onion se ts. 304-675-7622. lftEnJON BOW BUNTERS We have the best window and the best price 84 34. PsyCh iCS Know All Ca l l I · 90 0 · Panas on1c c on sole 25" TV. do n' t work- we nt bl ac k. ca b1net ve (y goo d con dl! 10 n, you hauL 301 · 675- 50t9 lea ve mes saged no1 home. Round Bales of Hay for Sale. 992·2155 Meet your cpmpaojgo 1·900·255-8 565, ext 6933. $2.99 Jmin. Must be 18 yrs. Touch t:me phone required. Serv-U. 61 9-645- Mother cat with Ill! tens. 13 1 ~ · 992 · 614-667-3630 Se rv - U (619) 645 · 8434 ph o ne required Hl/1 1195 tmo. Dd. . LIVE GtRLSI CALL NQWI 1· 000 ·376·2500 Ext. 8325. $3.99/Mm. Must Be 18 Yrs Se<V-U 16!9) 645-8434 . 2392. Mu s t be 18 yrs. To uc h -tone .Clothing and much more JOE'S ' SPORTING GOODS WOLFIE'S POOL HALL Antiquity, Oh. 614-949-2906 101511 mo • Free c ats and k11tens. call 6111 · 742- 2359 after 4pm. • Mobile home sites for rent •Deer calls leased Tapes, 6 14·446- 250 1 wh1t e porta bl e TV, work s 30 11 · 675-1 523 P.O. Box 587 l -900·255 ·1515 Ext. 14 71 2.99/min . •Deer scents Personals Prmcess Video. Gallipolis, Oh1o Ha s Rece1ved 300 Adull New ~e · C olor TV, do n' t work, conso le, cabinet m good cond ition Black & MOBILE . HOME PARK •Bows •Arrows 005 good home. 304-675 -6588 Call your d a te now ALL YOUR BOW HUNTING NEEDS. ANNOUNCEMENTS 9mo old En gl1sh Sen er . tree fo HOCKINGPORT Solid Vinyl Replacement 'w indows •• State Rt. 33 Darwin, Ohio Are you looking for love? Longterm relationship? 1· 900-255-1515 Ext. 1064 $2.99/Min. Must be 18 Yrs. Touchtone Phone Required Ser·U (619) 645-8434 QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS C 1995 USPS ., 8/4/lln 614-949-251 2 New Country Line Dancing & Aerobic Classes now forming. PVH Welloess Center. Call 304·675·7222 , or 614·949·2632 after 10-10·95 $2 ,9!) per min. Mutt be 18 yn. Toucft..tone photM req. Call BULLETIN OUJU'IU U~ttDLINE: 2 :00 PM DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION! . KP's CLEANING Will Clean Small Shops or Offices and Homes. Have 4 years experience. Call for estimate Karen at 614·843·5327 - BULLETIN BO~RD •po colu•n Inch weekdays 19ao column Inch Sunday We Deliver For You. 8' 10/1 mo . ~ Chuck Stotts 614-992·6223 Free Estimates Insurance Work Welcome <1/13195 ' Get Your Message Across With A Dally Sentinel ,til ~ J&L INSULATION 1998. " ~ ~,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,/. Pomeroy, Ohio 17 ~ Sidewalks, Porches, Tea r-out and Repl ace ment POMEROY, OHIO Septic tanks cleaned & portable toilets rentad. wl!l~kly & monthly rental rates. Reunions & Partlee : ~ 1-900-255- 15 15 Exl. 1064 2.99 pe r min . Must be 18 yrs. or o lder Touch· tone phone required. Serv- U (619) 645 -8434 "**· ~ 614·384·6212 ~ s • .,.u (619) 6•s-84n Sept. ~ ~ PRECISION AUTOMOTIVE MODERN SANITATION ARE YOU READY FOR ROMANCE ~I Commercial and Residential Driveways, Patios. Slab•. Parking lots. Curbs & Gutters 41 960 Kay lor Road Reedsville, OH 45772 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,i ~ I One Stop Complete Auto Body Rep1lr II ~ - 7969 •2:99 per mi n. Must be 18 yrs. Touch·lone Phone Required Serv-U (619) 645·8434 912ai9s-1mo Abiding Concrete Construction ( >I ,I( 1-900-255-8585 HOROSCOPE ~ BRAMHIINC. ~ ' POMEROY - Revival services, Calvary Pilgrim Chapel, state route 143, Pomeroy, Tuesday through Oct. 29, 7 p.m. Evangelist will be the Rev. Paul Lucas, Lima Special singing. Computer repair/Service, Setups, Installations, Upgrades. Wilt write programs and databases. Kevin 614·54H630 Local most arjta. Dine-In or Carry-Out (Lime Stone Low Rates) 1 • • 1 You Can Find Your Special Someone Now!!! Computer Servi" 992·6344 .. .. '•,. • Li• ( 11 j!f, ' Betzing's s6 •• 9 9122/1 mo. Ill I ~ 'I l'llotte 992-6520 Hn. M-S 8:00·6:00 PEPPERONI Only ,f r j, 'I MARINE SERVICES Km St. .list off Rt. 124, Syr1101st, OH 15" LARGE C)()•) '' o •J u --.)(),)() ' E 11 138 N. 2nd, Middleport (Across from Johnson's Video) Bnlldozing, BackhOe, Services. Home Sites, Land Clearing, Septic Systems & Driveways. Trucking· Limestone, Top Soil, Fill Dirt '' I# If HI S11 • , 1 THE REC ROOM PIZZA • ARCADE 1'\~ : \\\' II\~; I Check with us for details. •New Homes • Additions • New Garages • Remodeling • Siding • Rooting • Painting FREE ESTIMATES (614) 992·5535 614 992·2753 5/16194 TFN l When your boat needs serviced••• Come See The Boat Professionals! Cuatom Building l Remodeling Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 I The Community Calendar is published as a free service to nonprofit groups wishing to announce meeting and special events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed as spaee permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number of days. SMITH'S CONSTRUCTION Howard L. Wrhasel Water ~~~ Tre~tm~nt WV Equ1pment Distribrtted by TRI·STATE WATER SYSTEMS, INC. The water treatment company cordially invites you to participate in a free, no bbliga tion , comprehen sive water analysis. WE WILL TEST FOR THE FOLLOWING: TOS, Mineral Hardness, Iron, PH. Please call Rni1.Soft at 992-4472 or 1-80().6()6-3313 to set u our lree water anal sis. 1111smn BIB ROOnNG and CINS,.RUC,.ION (614) 992· 5041 Residential • Commercial • Industrial ONE CAlL DOES ALL •Pressure •Plumbing •Tile Cleaning •Carpentry oCarpet •Roofing •Painting •Drywall -Gutters oCablnets -Masonry •Eiec:trlcal •Siding •Dec:ka We Have Emergency Servleea 7 Days A Week, 24 Houre A Day. 35 Years experience, all work guaranteed. "Fall Spec;lals" Leaves cleaned up and haulad away. Most yarda $49.00 Guttere cleanlld and screened, moat 1 story homes, $49.00. OHIO- WEST VIRGINIA - KENTUCKY 11!1511 mo. n Let A Psychic Answer Your Questions 1·900·255..()200 Ext. 6993 $3,g9 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Toueh·Tone Phone Required Serv-U (619) 645-8434 All Ohio Easy Payment Auto Insurance Accidents/ Violations DUI· SR-22 DISCOUNTS Best Rates (614) 992· 7040 Pomerc;y Yo ung mat e cat, all bl ac k and very fn endly, nice pet, 614-992, 7727 . 60 Lost and Found :; $ 50 rewa rd···· Infor mati on· person s remo vmg ex tra h eavy cor. rugated atummum lrom propertVt George Ho lman, Syrac use, 61 A992·2797. • ' Fo un d· ma le, Golden Re tflevet; w1th blue co ttar, ar ound Ea steltt HIQh Schoo l. 614-9 85-4199 . ,t Lost: F emale Go ld en Ret never· Spa d e, 4 Years Old, Wea nnd Blu e C ol lar. V1C1 nl!y : Oak H\11 Area. (Sard is) 6 14-682-6149 . • Lost: Please Ret urn 2 Gray Cati, That Were Taken From State Ro-. ute 7, 6 14-441 -1557 . 70 Yard Sale Gallipolis & VIcinity .. . .·. , . '' ALL Yard Sales Must Be Pa1d V'" Ad va nce . DEA DLIN E· 2 :00 P.t"Q. .· the day be fore the a d 1s to run: Sunday edlf10n · 2:00 p.m Fnday"' Monday ed11 10n · t 0:00 a m Sal ~· urday. Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity •• ' ' All Yard Sat es Must Be Pa 1d In Adva nce. Deadtm e: 1:OOpm the day before the ad IS to run , Sun· day edition - 1:OOpm Friday, Mon - day edition !O:OOa.m. saturday 80 Public Sale and Auction • ·~ Rick Pearson Auction Company, futt time au ct ionee r, com ple ta. auct ion ser11 1Ce. Licen sed M66,0h10 & West V1 rQlfl1a, 30• - 773-5785 Or 304·773·5447. 90 Wanted to Buy Clean La te Model Car s Q(~ Trucks, 1987 Mod el s Or Newer, · Smith Bu ick Pontia c. 1900 East-; ern Avenue, Gallipolis. .. • '· U_sed furniture- antiques , on&) ptec~ or complete estates, Osbt ~ Marttn, 614·992 -7441 . �.\ l'age 8 • The Dally Sentln~L ·Monday, October 23, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio T The Daily Sentinel • Page 9 BRIDGE NEA Crossword Puzzle • ACROSS PHILLIP ~DER ~o Wanted to Buy Oecorated stoneware, wall tele ~nes. old lamps, old theHT'Ome. rers, old clodts, ant1que turnrture We Buy Farms And Acreage, 20 Acres And larger, No ltmt, 614 - •asrares RENTALS t450 '] 8 o ·s 1\uto Parts Buymg sa i,Yage vehr cl es Sellrng pans 304 - 410 Houses for Rent 173-5033 ~658=6--------~ 1 :op Pr rces Pard Old US Cams Avenue Gallipolts 614 446 2842 2 Bedroom, Basement Ga ll rpvhs City ltmt !s, $375/Month, Deposit & References. No Pe'ts 614 446 0796leave Message Wa nted To Buy Junk Autos W!lh Or Wrt hout Motors Call larry 2 Bedrooms. LA , & t<rtchen, WJO, $3501Mo 61 4-446 2279 ~.r v e r Go ld Oramonds All Old Cur tecrrOies. Paper werghts, Etc M 1 S Corn Shop 151 Second Lrvely 614 -388 9303 Wante-d To Buy Lr!!le Trkes Toys 614 205-5687 Wanted To Buy Us ed Mobile House •n Rutland for rem two or three bedroom, no pets. depo s\1, references and lease req u1red , available •mmedtalely, 614 -742- Home, 614 446 Ot 7S EMPLOYMENT SERVICES Furnished Rooms 2661 $12 00/hr to start p lus benelrts C..<:trr re r s sor ters compu ter trameos For an apptrcat1on and p~am rnlormatron call 1 219 791 • 191 e•t P23 9am ro 9pm 7 da ys AV ON r All Areas SpC..'lfS, 304 6 75 1429 I Sh rrl ey /\ von Ctms trna s $6 $15/Hr N o Mrnrmu ms No Door To Door Benet.ts t 800 736 0168 IM r$1p Hep AVON HOLIDAY SALES Ea r11 $8 $15/Hr at Work Home Orsco unt sl No Inventory or Door dOOr IM /Aep 1 800 742 4738 AVON Chrrs tma s $8 $t5 !Hr No Door To Door Mall Order Pro gram 1 800 827 4640 lnd I SIS I ••• AVON EARN $$$ at home at work All areas 304 882 2645, 1 600 992 6356 INDIAEP CONSTRUCHlNWORKERS CHARLOTTE , NC AREA Apanment renova11on co mj.lany seeks sktlled persons to do mten or carpe ntr y, sheet rock, pa tnftng, lrght masonry for short rew1 and long wm pro.tects For 1mmedrate consrdera!lof'l 70<1 <1 12 0267 EAST COAST CONTRACTORS Dr1vers needed Cla ss D lrcense local 304 675 St 13 Earn thOJ sanos st ul!ing envel opes Rush St and se ll ad dressed stamped en~elope to Barbara Smiln At ;? Box 956, PI Pleasant WV 25550 EASY WORK r OCELL ENT PAY I AssemtMe Products at Home Call loll Free t 800 467 SS66 EXT 313 Persons Wrth Pos r!lve A.rr •tude And EKcellent Work Ethtcs, Abllt ty To Apply Sales & Serv•ce Technn•ques. Te lephone & Com puler Skt lls Are Desrred, Must Be Able To Work We ll Wllh Clients One On One Send Resume To CLA 360, Galttpolts Darly Trtbune 825 Thrrd A.11enue. Gallrpolts OhiO 45631 EXPERIENCED TRUCK DRIVERS ' · · · Currently has openmg lor full trme pos rhon rn the Athens area Can drd ates mus t ha ve a Class A COL Sales bpenence a Plus Int eres ted Ca ndrdates Should Submtt a Resume No La ter Than t 1101195To HUMAN RESOURCE MANAGER POBOX 626 ATHENS OH45701 No Phone Calls Please Equal Opponun tty Emplo~er M!FI DIV Plea sant Val le y Nurstng & Rena brlr!atron Center rs loOki ng for an ASS IS tant Orrector of Nurstng Long Term Care experrence pre lerred Licensed as a RN 1n the s13 1e of WV Certtl rcatton as a geronto logy nurse preferred Must demonstrate adm tnlstrattve and managenal skrlls Applrcant may, al limes. work as a AN Charge therefore must be flextble to work all shrfts BSN p1eferred or worktng 1owa1d BSN Sen d re · sume to Amber Ftndley Ass! Admrntstraror ' Nur stng Servtces, PVHNRC Sand Hrll Ad . Pt Pleas· TEXAS REF INERY CORP Needs Mature Person Now In GALLIPOLI S Area Regardless Of Trarnrng, Wnte J G Hopk1ns, Dept S4563 1, Boll 711, Ft Worth . TX 76101 WANTED EMERG ENCY RELIEF COMMUNITY SERV ICE WORKERS Need ed To Teach Communr. ty And Personal Skrlls To An Adults Wtth learnmg Ltmttattons In Gallrpolis And B1dwell Area Hours As Scheduled lAs Needed Htgtt_School Deg1e e, Val1d Dnver's Lrcens&- And Three Years lrcensed Drrvrng Exper~· ence Reqwed Tramrng Provtded Send Resume To PO Box 604, Jackson. OH 45640 ATIN Cecilia Deadltn e For Applr ca n! s, 101 26!95 Equal Opportumty Employ- Wanted To Do Ctirmney Tuckpo1ntrng and Ma sonry Reparrs 614-384-6358 DO YOUHAVE • Class A CDl ltcense? 'Over 1 Year TIT Expenence? ' Stable Work Htstory? ' Uve Wtthrn 75 Mrles Of Rrpley? I! The Answer Is lli. Breng A Current MVR And Apply Mon Fn. 8-4 At SHONEY'S DISTRIBUTION CENTER Located Just 0111-77 AI Farrplarn, WV (Ekll 132) EOE Handyman ro work on vanou1 eoutpmenr and do grounds work' at the WV State Farm Museum Pard vaca!lof'llsrek days No med 1ca lt ret uement llenelt ts A.ppltca t1 on s alter Oc r 25th w rit !'lOt be cons•dered Contac t Donna or Tom at 304 675 5737 lor more m !ormatton Help needed for deer processmg Crawfo rd s Grocer y 304 6 75 5404 H&lp Wanted Front Desk Cle rk Evenrng Hours, 5pm to 11 pm Apply tn person at Best Western Wrll ta m Ann Week Days 9 to 11 pm No Phone Calls Please Home Typrs !s, PC users needed $45 000 rncome poten!tal Call 1B-9~ Mtdd leton Estates, 8204 Clrlfsrde Dnv& , Gallrpolis Is Now AcceptIn g App ltcat rons For Pa r t Ttme OH'eCI Care Stall, Must Have Hrgh School Otp loma Or GED. Vahd Dnver s ltcense, Appltacatrons Wtll Be Taken 8 30 4 00 Mon - Fn Need 5 Ladte! To Sale A11on 614 446-3358 Need weel\end babysmer, ever 30yrs of age, non -smoker Good references a must Send qualrftcauons to Bo11 G-21 %Pr Pleasant Regtster. 200 Marn St . PI Pleas ant. WV 25550 Needrn g Matu re Lady Ellpen enced In Sales To Work In New Busmess In Rto Gran de Send Resume' To PO 228, RIO Grande, OH 45874 No [xpeuence Necessary ! $500 To S900 Weekly tPotenttal Pro cessrng Mortgage Refunds, Own Hou". Call (909) 715-2300 EKI 782, (2< Hours) 0 T A Om·ers Needed 1 Year Vanftable Doubles Endorsement To FtU Openrngl' On Team Runs Homt Every Weekend Free Healthcare To Onver Afler 30 Days. n-800 362-5685 I All real estate advertising In lhls newspape1is subjaclto 1 t1'1e Federal Fair Housing Act ol1968 wh1ch makes II Illegal to advertise Many preference, limitation or dlscr1mlnatlon based on race, color, religion, sex fammal status or 08}Jonat • orig•n. or any intentloA to make any such preference, limitation or dlscrlminaUon • This newspaper will not knowllngly accept advertisements lor mal estate which Is In VIolation of tl'1e law. Our readers are hereby General Mai nte nanc e, Pa1nttng, Yard Work Wtndows Washed Gutters Cleaned light Hauhng , Commerrcal, RestdenMI Steve 614-446-866t Georges Portable Sawm rll, don't haul your logs to !h& mrll JUSt call 304-675-1957 ln ten or House Patn tmg, & Other lntertar Work I Do Good Work, And Verr Reasonable, 6 14-446 - 8396 Blown InsulatiOn M1chael Thacker & Kevrn Bled soe, B&B Enterpnse blown rnsulanon Free estrmate on house. 614 -7-12-2503 ProfeSSIOnal Tree se'rvtce, Com plete Tree Ca re , Bucket Tru ck Serv1ce 50 F 1 Reach, Stump Re· moval , Fr ee Es ttmates l In surance. 24 Hr Emergency Serv· tee ·Call And Sav el No Tree Too B u~ Or Too Small I Brdw&U , Ohro. 614 -388-91343, 6t4-367-7010 Room lor rwo elderly people •n my home. 614 -992 -7044 or 614·99288t7 Aub & Scrub Cleanmg Servtee · dus!lng. mopprng, wrndows and more Complete servrce or touchups References on request, call Te~ry al 614-992-4232 01 614 - 992 4451 Sun Vall ey Nursery School Cnttdcare M-F 6am· 5 30pm Ages 2-K Young School Age Ounng Summer 3 Days per Week Mrnt mum614 446-3657 Wrll clear land lor wood 614-446 · 7394 W•ll do babysrttrng 1n my ho me 1n the Rac1ne area, 614 247-2023 Wil l Do lntenor, Extaflor Pa•nt1ng, Reasonable Rates , Expenenced, References. For Free Esumates, Call614-245-5755 FINANCIAL 21 o Business Opportunity 'NarteEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. Mobile Homes lor Rent GOOD USE D APPLIANCES a!lvenl&ecJ In this newspaper are aYallable on an equal opportunity basis. 2 Bedroom Mobtle Home 0 J Whrte Ro ad, Gallipolis , $225/Mo References Requr red, Call Mon day Thru Fnday 614 446 -4389 Or 404 390·6173 310 Homes for Sale DONATION CENTER Bargarns Brand Names low Pnces Porn\ Pleasant t Foodland Plaza Open Oa11y 304 -6754460 1----- - - - - - - 2 Bedroom. Wall To Wall Carpet, 614-446-2003,614-446 1409 3bedrooms {I Master). 2baths basemen t, scree ned m porch / breezeway, lamtly room. double ga r age, t2 54acres 304 -6 75 · 4575 Ke nmor e Washer & Gas Dryer Deluxe Models, Good Condttron . $300 61 4 446-0493 LAYNES FURNITURE Deposrt, Includes Water And Garbage, No Pets. 614-388-8273 Comp"lete hom e furntshmgs Hours Mon -Sat, 9-5 614-4460322. 3 mtles out Bulavtlle P1ke Fr&e Oehvery 2 Bedrooms Stove, Re fr1gerator. Wa ter Tta sh Patd $250/Mo Stove , Freeze r Washe f, Dryer, Retrrgerator. 614 256- 1238 2 Bedrooms $28S/Mo + _3_2_0_M_o_b_ll_e_H_o_m_e_s--l ~~~~~:oSII. vmton Alea 614 for Sale Furn•shed two bedroom. uhlrttes 1969 Clean 2 Bed room . Atr Con- Included, on the rrve r 6 14 992 5949 dttronrng. $3,000,614 446 8038 Trailer for rent tn Rutland , open house Saturday Oc!ober 21s t. 2 OOpm 4 OOpm, call 614 -992 t981 At lan uc Mobtle Home 3 Bed10oms. SSOOO 614-379-2435 Ltmtled Oller t 1996 doublewrde 3br, 2ba th , $1695 down , $2591 month Free dehvery & setup Only at Oakwood Homes, Nnro 6926 440 wv 304-755 5885 Apartments for Rent New 1996 14x70, mcludes sk~rt ­ rng, steps, blocks, one year homeowners tnsurance and SIX months FREE lot rent Only $1025 down and $207 17 per month Call 1br duplex 2br duplex Fo ur 1br apts One 2br apt Reaso nable rent 304 675 2053 or 304 675 4100 2 Bedroom r\partment For Ren t, 1-800-637-3238 614-446 ·822t Prrce Busler t New 14x70. 2 or 2 Bedroom Apartment , Trash , 3bl Only $995 down, $195Jmonlh Free delivery & setup Onl y at Oakwood Homes, Nnro W\1 304 · 755-5685 330 Farms tor Sale Farm lor sale on Gold R1dge Ad . Pomeroy - 163 acres, house ha s new Windows and VInyl aidtf'9, has 1199 gas, call614-992-6950 340 Business and Buildings FACTORY DEALS All STEEL BLDGS 800 TO 10,000 SO FT DON'T WAIT ACT NOW SAUNDERS CONTRACTNG 814-441 -0219 350 Lots & Acreage 1-6 14-775-9173 VINTON COUNTY 5 M•les Nollh 01 Jackson County, Real N1 ce 8UJ idmg Site On ThtS 15 Partly Wooded Acres . S 17 ,900, Only $1,900 Down And $198 23 Per Month, 10 Years. 10% Interest ALSO Same Area 7 Acr es S 11 ,900, Only S1, 900 Down And $132 16 Per Month 10 Years 10% Interest ' N~ee But!dtng Srtes, Some Of The Pnc Are. (2) 5 Acre Tracts Wrth Mature Trees, $11 ,500 12 Acres, Old House Slle Septic $14.000 Owne; ina1nci11g On All Tracts Wrth . Balance Amorhz ed 10 Years, 10"1. Interest We GIVe 10% D1scount For Cash And All 10 Year Con tra cts Have A 4 Year Balloon Centenary loca!lo n Wnh Gas Water. Electnc, Sepltc, Ideal Fa; Mobtle Home Or New Hom e $11,500, 6t4-446-8038 Charolars Lake, Beautiful 2 25 Acre lot. Ou•et, 0estrable Neighborhood. Restrtcted S24 500, 304273·0136, 304-273 2940 Cheshne Two 601t t 55 Lots Ad JO tnrng, Large Garage /S torage Wtth ~rnrmal Repa1r, Septu~ And Water Wtth Two Mobtl e Hom e Hook -Ups Curre n t Cash Flow• Great Rental Investment Or Homeste t Reduced $19,000, 614 - &9Yen acres tor $7088. Owner financrng Call lor good map, 614·593-8545_ Scentc Valley, Apple Grove, beautiful 2ac lots, publiC wa ter, Whtes H111 Ad., Rullend, one bolh, Ciyde Bowen Jr . 304-576.2336 rr>grourd pocj, 814-99H067 Twrn canopy bed, 1yr old, mar tress/ box spungs, bedspread , canopy cover, $150 304 -675 . 7899 alter 4pm 61 4·446 3158 992 Z216 5566 & FURNITURE 62 Oltve St, Ga lllpohs New & Used liJrntllHe, heaters. Wesl&rn & Work boots 614-446 3159 VrRA FURNITURE 1 and 2 bedroom apartments fur n1shed and unfurn tshed, securrty depos tt requrred, no pets . 614 Ltmrted Offerr New 14K80 No pay ments_a hel 4yrs Only make 2 payments & mo11e rn 304 - 755 - ATHENS COUNTY Real SWAIN AUCTION 14) 31 acres for $23.970· nrne Three bedroom home 1n counrrr. GOODWILL STORE 2 Bedroom Mob1le ttome, Depo s11 & References Requtred Call Atrer 4 PM 614-367....()632 lnlo1med lhel all dwellings acres lor $834 7 Homes for Sale Washers. dryers re fnge ra tors, ranges Skagg s Appltances 76 Vtne Street Call 614 -446 -7398. 1 -800 ·49Q-3~99 2 Bedroom 1 Mile From Hofzers. $300/Mo Plus Depos rt, Stdwell School D1stnct. 61 4 4413-7321 AI ter 6 30 PM Quality Household FurnllJre And Appliances Great Deals On Cash And Canyl RENT-2-0WN And Layaway Also Avarlable Free Delrvery Wttl'lin 25 Mtles 520 Sporting Goods Rem 700 BDL 270cal 3K9 Stmmons Pro Hunter $450 30-4·6 75- 2040 530 Water, Sewage Pa rd, $295/Mo • Deposn, 614·446-6856 2 Bedraom s. 2 Baths, l<•tchen. Wtth Stove. Refrrgerator, 15 Court St•eet. $47SIMo + Oeposrt, Relerence. No Pets 614·446-4926 2bdrm ar's, to tal etec tr tc, ap pltances furmshed, laundry room lacthttes close !O school tn town I available at VIllage lt49 or call 614 992 - Antiques MOld" Outlt s Wanted -Call 614- 245-9448 Buy or sell R1v errne Antiques, 1124 E Marn Street. on R! t24 . Pome roy Hours M T W 10 00 am to 6 00 pm, Sunday 1 00 to 6 00 pm 614-992-2526 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise "New" Commerc•al Wolte Tanmng Bed , Htgh Outp ut Wolle Lamps, Re tail s $3499, Must Sell $2300 2Rooms Plu s Bath la fayene · 614 441 1973, Alter 6 30 614 Mall Na Krtchenl All Utllrt1es pard 446 -6842 175 00 Month DepoSit R&Qwred 14-446-7733 19e3 Sears garden tractor. 6spd, 44" cut, 18hp Kholer motor, BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT $1 ,500 304-675-3196 alter 4pm BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES 52 Wes twood Dnve from $226 to $29t Walk to shop & mov •e s Ca ll 614 446 -2568 I Hcustng Opportunrty Beech St . Mrddlepor t 1 & 2bed rooms. u!lll! tes pard Oepo sl! & references 304 882 2566 25" co lo• TV $50 Complete sel alu mtnum hand rathngs $50 304 675· t66 1 4 xs Tra11er, New Pam t. Steel Floor, Ramps, New lrghts $225 614-379-2853 Bhp rear engme Cub Cadet ndtng Brooksrde Apartmen ts Washer · mowe r S250 Also 4hp walk be· Dryer Hook up, 1 Bedroom' hmd, brg wheel mower $50, both run ok 304-675-1296 Equ tpped Wrth Relr~g era tor Stove S25Mvl o + Deposrt, 614Ctosrng Bustnese Oct 28th Wtll 446 2959 cons1der reasonable oilers on ali Furn1shed 2 Rooms & Balh, or parts at stock FLJrnlture, rays, Downstarrs, Utrlrttes Furnished, books, smell applrances, clottung, Clea n No Pets. Reference. Oe- ttres . wheels, bumpers, hubcaps, oosrl Requtrecl, 614 446- t5tQ btcycles, racks. etc Uason Flea Market 304 773-6025 or 304Furnrshed Apt S295 00 Month 456-1875 Utrltty Patd 920 Fourth Ave Galtt·· potts 614-446 ·4416 after 7PM Concrete & Plasuc Sepllc Tanks, 300 Th r 1.1 2,00 0 Gallons Ron Furnshed E flrcten<:y, 607 Second, Evans EnterpriSes, Jackson, OH Gallrpohs. Share Bath, $195/Uttll1-80().537-9526 tres Pa1d 6 14 446 · 4416 After & lpm Cool<wa1e Gracrous hvtng 1 and 2 bedroom at Vtllage Manor and I.Rive1side Apartments m Mtddleport Fram $232-$355 Call 614- ~u9n~t;~~64 For Rent In Pctnt Pleasant, Unturntshed Apartment, Spac 1ous And A1tract1ve, Mu st Have Releren c· es & De.oosll . Call Alter 6 00 PM 614-446-0041 :;-;;:-:--.-::--:-:-----N Thrrd Ave, Mrddleport l bed room fumtshed Deposit & references 304 882-2566 Nrce 2 or 3 bedroom apartment tn _M_'""_e.:_po<__.:.t._s_4_9~9.:.2-.:.58:;58:.::._ _ 1 Twm Rtver& Tower, now accepttrlQ 1 1 apphc:auons for l br HUD substd· tzed apt for elderly and handi- capped EOH 304-675-6679 Baby bed wtth mattress: F1sher Prrce travel playpen : regular s1ze 610 Farm Equipment Beet for butchertng, wtll haul. call 614 -992 3987 after 9pm 4 ltmsn mower. 3 pt httch. eKcet lent condttton, can see 11 work, wuh manual, $400, 614-985 9822 K.ng Wood & Coal Stove wtBiower & Thermostat Verr Good Cond1 11on . Us Sd 2 Years $300 Guna-22 Auto RugM Prstol $150, Sm ith Mod 19 357, Very Good Eleclnc W,heelchatrs /Scooters , New /Used, Scooter !Wheelchau Lilts, Statrway Elevatora, llfl Cha~rs, Bowman' s Homecare, 614-446-7263 EKerctse Machi ne, $125, 6U· 388·8293 Ftre Wood For Sale $30 00 P•ck- Up Load We Delvlly $10 00 814-44(1-1417 Cha~ge Fodder Shocks $ 2 Each And lndran Corn F1ve For S1 00, 8U · 245-5687 Stdttr's Equtpmenl Co. Hender son, WV 304 -675-7421 or 1 800- <I • 1979 4x4 Bla zer. $1 20 0, 61'379~2720, 277-3917 AFTER6 PM • 1965 Ntssan truck, 4-wheel dmf. MF combrne model 300. W/2 row corn head & 13' grarn platform. $4.000, 304 675-7511 CondrbOn $250. 614-441 -0558 $1,500 304-458 1069 1990 Ch evy 4x4 Sco tt sdale, Atr, Auto, Cru •se , Many New Pan S. Kmg wood and coal heattng stove, 614·949-2973 New Idea 11323 corn pr cker. good cond 304-727-6886 V•IY Sharp614-379-2666 Large Fireplace lnsen Wood Or Coat. A-1 Cond1t1onl 614 · 367 New Idea , 1 Row Corn Prcker, Model 323, Very Good Condt!lon 72,000 t.1rles, $6.000, Can llp 0688 Relngerators, Stoves, Washers And Dryers. All Recondrttoned And Gauranteedl $100 And Up, W•ll Oelrver 614·669-644 1 Ridrng lawn mower, 12hp, 38" cut, hke rew, $450 304-675-1550 Sam Somerv tll&'s regular Army camouflage by Sandy111lle Po st Ofltce, noon-6pm, Frr · Sun 304 · 273·5655 (Camoullage msulated coveralls $35) Sears Rtd•ng Mower 10 Horse Power 36 Inch Cut, Two Forward Speeds W1th Reverse Var~dr111G Control Also A Sears Utrltty Cart For Mower Wtth A Oump1ng At· tacl'1ment All In Excellent Conchtlon, Full Stze Mettresa And Box Spnngs With Bed Frame, Sefla F1rm Newly Purchased, 614-4466302From8To 11 PM Sharp 25· conso le color T\1 , tltl bed uttl1ty trarler. 614-992-2312 STORAGE TANKS 3 000 Gallon Upngl'1t, Ron Evans Enterpnses, Jackson. OIIKI, 1-600-537-9528 Tlol~.N,OVT OF Tlo!E DARK,A VOICE COMES TO ME Tlo!AT 5A'f5, ''· W~I{. SURE .. WELL, I MEAN ...THAT 15 .•• 11 SORT OF DEPENDS .. I MEAN ..IF .•. W~EN •.WHO •. WE •. AND.•." Seen At Galltpolts Da11y Tnbune. 825 Th~rd A11enue, Gallrpoli) Ohto • $1995 814-446-241 2 One row N ~w Idea corn p•cker, model 323,614-643 5193 1993 Fo1d AeiOsta• XLT Entended van , 40 OOOmt, A 1 con c;t , POLE BUILDING SPECIAL 1994 Chevy Blaze. S-10 18,0QO Mrles, Lo aded, $15 ,900, A lter ,7 PM Or Leav e Message, 614446-7321 : 800-352-1045 Wanted Small M1lk Cooler Tank. Und er t50 Gallons. Mu sl Be In Good CondrtrQn, 614 -965 1922, 614 -965 1266 L~e 760 New. 614-446-4829 Auto Parts & Accessories 66,000 Mrl es, $250, 614-25&1233,614-256- 1539 lasl chance for summer prtcesll grass. S25 I 1 Ron Allison, 1210 Second Ave · nue, GalliPOlis, OhiO, 614 - 446- TRANSPORTATION 4336 710 Whole slabs; $5 a P•Ck~p call 614-992-3987 aher 9pm 1978 BuiCk Slallon Wagon $150 load, 790 614-44 1 1707 Alter 5pm 1981 Black Pont1ac Grand Pnx, 6 Building Supplies Cyltnder. AT. PB, PS, Good Trres, Asktng $1,000,614-446-2569 Block. bnck, sewer p1pes, w.nd nws, lintels, etc Claude Wtnters , Rro Grande, OH Ca l l 614 -245 - 5121 Metal Roohng & Sldtng Geo Texltle Fabrrc For Drtveways & E1c Typar For House Cover Or Temporary Storage Cover, Altizer Farm Supply, 814-245-5193. Pets for Sale G10orn Shop ·Pill G1oomtng Fearunng Hydro Bath Juhe Webb Call 614-4418-0231 AKC Bo1er Pupptes , Three Br~n ­ dle, Two Fawn, All Female, Fust Shots and Wormed Call 304-6756335 Ahe• 5 pm AKC Cocker Span1el blonde 304-713-5700 3933 0/ 1-800 273-9329 pups, AKC Oalmattan pupp1es, s1'1ots & wormed 304-875-2532 AKC German Shepherd ~ups 304-675-61139 Wtnnebago MoHJ ~ ;g11n Trade-In 614·379·2233 1g7 1~,t1a mp10ri Uoter Home ext cell condition New· relr~gerato,. Awhngs , water sys and tires. WiiJ sale or l!ada 814-387·5034 01Mby _NEA I~ 10·2~ Lin Yutang, the Chmese author. wrote, "All wome n's dresses are merely variations on the eternal struggle between the admitted desire to dress and the unadmilted desire to undress." Today"s deal is an example of the eternal struggle between the admtlted destre to include textbook sutt combonations and the unadmitted desire to introduce variations. As South, and g~ven coptous dummy entries, how would you play the spade suit for one loser? How about in this layout• There is no problem if the spades break 3-2, so worry about 4-1 splits Normally, you should lead low to the king, planning to play low to the 10 next. This picks up queen-Jack-fourth on the East hand . However, if West contributes an honor on the fir st round, you should play back to the ace, which is especially successful when West began wtth the doubleton queen-jack And if West's honor were a singleton, you return lo dummy tn another suit and lead up the spade 10 With this layout, though. you don't have a dummy entry. So, if you start with low to the king and West drops an honor, you should continue with low to the 10. However, as you cannot pick up queen -jack-fourth tn East's hand (he just splits his honors on the second round!, you might as well begin with the spade ace. Then you continue with a spade to dummy"s king, learning the lie of the land. Here, a spade back toward the 10 holds the defenders to one trump Irick and the slam is home. 810 7pm 1987 Chrysler 51h Avenue. V-6, ·'• Home Improvements I \ rl'l DOWN 10 MY Lr"ST LllTLE SIT OF "VOCf',IXJ. 1!> IT JUST 11E, OR !!> COLORING f', Lar ~TUPtDER ~THr'N USED TO eE? II 614-448-0821 HAPPY JACK SKIN BALM: Checks scratchmg, promotes heahng & hatr growth on dogs or cats wtthOUl sterOids Ava tlable 0 -T-C Southern States. 304-6752780 1 ~=-------Reg•llered Sl'letland Sheepdog (Shtltre) pups , 1able & wh1te STAJ(f A81.CNI N M MM ON SHOI' M CLASSffDS, 1-fGH l'fiJaS. • Appli ance Part s And Servtce: AUi 1988 Bu•ck laSabre, High Mrle - Name Brands Over 25 Years ExY. · age, Very Good Condition $3895 peoence All Work Guaranteed,. F _w_m _6:_1_4:_-3_79:_·_223_3_ _ _ _ _ French City May leg, 6 u --4 48·' 1 7795 : 1968 Fo•d Escort Loaded EXP Askrng $1,205, 1087 Plymouth Btll Omck's Home Improvements-! Caravt ll e, Asktng 1550, Hl82 addtllons, remodel'""'· roof•ng/ 245-Y174, 814-446-1575 Earl's Home Mamtenance, v.nyt 1089 Old s Toronado 61,000 Stdtng, roofing, e.11tenor patnung, Mrles, Excellent Cond1tton load- power washtng, Free Esllmatas. &<11 $7,500,814-379-2238 614·992-4451 t990 Chevey Cavaher $3,000 00 Ron's TV Servrce tpectahztng 10 t991 Ford Tempo Gl S3,500 00 · Zemth also servl(ang most o ther 814·446-6958 brands House calla, 1-800- 797- 0015, wv 304-578-2398 Rooftng and gun&f's- commercial and res1den!lal, mrnor rtpatrs 3Si years eKperren ce, B&B ROOF · Thunderb~rd LX , low 1:'N:G-:''6-"_14_99=2. ;-50.;.4.:_1.:.__ _ __ "''"'· eliCellem condlt1on, all elec- 820 Plumbing & tflc, ti nted Windows. St0.900 ftrm, 814-992-5347 Heating 1QQ3 Ford 4door C1'1evy Chttvette, a 11 to, good cond., asktng $600 . 304- Fr&eman's Heating And Cooltng. tnstallat1on And Servrce. EPA $250 each, No Chacko. 610-1102: 675-1448. Centlred ReStden,al, Commorc 1111 2607 1=:-=:-:-------814·258·1811 ._ _ _ _ _ _ " 79 Chovy l1r9ia , 4 Door, 305-V6 ~~:._;;:.:.;; Ragllle•ed Wtima••ne• pupprn lngane IUIO, llf, very good COn· 840 Eleclrlcal and · '.~ 30H75-n40. dillOn . $1,400 81•-U6- 12 7e ' l E_,ngs/Wetlrends •·--::::::::-:R:=ef:::rl:=;g:,:er.,:a.,:U;o:.:n____ Schnauzer pupp1e1 - sal1 and pepper, chamR•on bloodltnt, 1:::-=::-'--:--::-__:7---- 1.91 Chy la Baron ConyerubJe V- AKC; also Toy Poodles. COOIYillo, 6 All power oplrons, clean as , Dtsney Area 5 Days /4 Hotel 614-667-3404. Nrghts, Use Anytime Pard $310, Seii:S1oo, &1H70-15n • 570 Musical Instruments b rand new 9eaut•full. 40 , 000 m11es Always garaged See to appreciate. &14·446·6137 Hr·E Hecren<:y L.P Or Natural Gu Auto Loans Dealer Will arrange fi92% Fumacts 100,000 BTU 1- For Sole: Console Plano wanted nanc•ng even 11 you have been - 800-287-6308, 814·4·8-8308, ·Reaponttble Pari)' To Mako Low turned down elsewhere Upton Duct SySiems And Air Condition· Monthly Paymanll On P•no See Equipment Used Cars 304·•581069 81'S Free E1timates.. Locally. ean· 1-1100·268-8218 '= "' RSES CERTIFIED DEALER LAWRENCE ENTERPRISES ,~ Heat Pumps, Alf Condttlon1ng, If You Don1 Call U1 Wa Both Laur n Free Elttmate&, 1-800-287-8308 ;";' '614·448-8306, wv 002945. ',- Aelldentlal or cammarcial'wlrino,.,'1 llfYlce or repair~. Mlltlf' ctnsed electrician. Rldtnour new LJ.." ' Electrrcal, WVD00306. 304·87!· 1786 (cpu UKXXPX ALTH OWWDO . PREVJOUS SOLUTION "As much a 9uru as a mustctan to m1ihons. Jerry Garcta radoaled gentleness and warmth - (ColumniSt) Robert Hrlburn r::~::;~' S©\\(l}A-~r,!fs· :::: Ulte4 ClAY I. 'OUAN _ _:__ _ __ ~, Rearrange letters of 0 fo'" ocromblod words low to form four worda DINNAI U Q A WS I I I 1~ Grannysaysit'snDttruethat ~:~~~~~yge~~:n:~~~~n ~~s ~~~ had ever watched a teenager 1 PRINT NUMBERED lETTERS IN SQUARES UNSCRAMBlE LETTERS FOR ANSWER Ok~o:;,:1~ -t~: -,~uckle quo1ed by f1ll1ng 1n the mtSStng' words you develop from slep No 3 below I SCIIAM-t.ETS ANSWERS t 19g1 Plymoulh laser 55,000 m•les Standard Shrlt, Sun Roof, good condttton Phone 614-24155130 eventngs only MDCOHXLP Astern - Be1ge · Nomad - Flond - LIMiTS 1 meloleh. $200, 614-992·757• ECTLWXL TOH ECTLWXLATUB) 0 IT 1987 NtSsan Senlra, 102,000 (614) 446 -0670 0• (814) 237-l. 1988 Olds Cutla1s Calal t, Auto, C&C General Home Ma1n·J AC, PS, PB , Tinted Window s, tanonce - Patnt tng, vinyl s1dmg, ., Good Condiuon 814·245·5599 carpentry, doort, windows, balht. ' mobile home repatr and n-ora. For 1989 Chrysler LeBaron Convert - tree llllmBte call Chet, 614·992· able:.f1989 Pon!lec Flrebrrd, 014 · 6323 B•g beauttf1.11 AKC Chow puppies, only one blue and one black le - VGWK r mtles, little bll ol rust, askmg 0488 Rogers Waterproofing Et·l $2000, 1970 t 2K44 New Moon tabh!lhed 1075 mobile home. asktng $3500, 614- AKC Regtstered runnrng Beagle dogs, $50 each, four month old pups, S50 each, 614-742-1700 AKC Regtstered Cocker Span•el MXAAIXP YLCGWR DO CM . .....J_ L _.J.__.J.L--1.._.J__..J.. Uncond11tona1 1tleltme guarantee Local references furn•shed Ca'fa Olds 98 Regency, $9~5. 81 • ·379· Siding, plumbrng, eiC. Insured, cail _29_3_5._6_14-_2_4_5-_58_1_1_____ Bill Onlck, 81•-992 5183 ·~ Pupt>es. $150.614-379-2726 S L XV 'G ---.l..:.c..;A..;.I..;M_;_,.:Is;_:;oj"'7..:....,8--11 I MONDAY ,992-7278 Cipher cryplograms are created !rom quolaltons by famous people paslllod pr8SI!H'II Each len,r rn the crphAr stands lor anottler Todsy's CILHI y equals F L-...IL-..1--J.--L_J ~ BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Automauc , Full Pow8f', Eltra Ntce Condtllon, 614-256--6867 by Lui& Campos Ce~ I1-:5,..-,1-"'1•--,1-TI--l ~ SERVICES 1985 Toyota Corolla, good cond , dependable, near new eKhausl. clutch, stru ts. $2 000 304 6 75 2177 days or 304 675-1036 after CELEBRITY CIPHER N A H E N ~~ · AKC Reorstered Pomenans Also Maltese, shots & wormed . 304 · 675-2193 Pass 8 rfforr $2500 F ~rm Wrll Constde}' 1985 Honda CtVIC 1973 Dodge 314 Ton Turck , Dump Tru ck 19 73 Otdsmollt fe 2door G11 lepues. RT 588 614-446-3969 Pass • Homf.. 57.000 M1les, Good Cond• 1963 Oldsmobile 98 Loaded, 61 446-2445, Ask For Paul Pass Campers & MolorHomes 1969 1gfl 35 Mention ..-------.....,~ New g as tank s, one ton true ~ wheels, radtators, floor mats, e!C , D & A Auto, Rrpley, WV 304-37<!- Autos for Sale • ~ Plates, 614-379-2935 WHITE'S METAL DETECTORS t ' PRO&f!.AM CO'<\PLE.TE.D. SAVE OR DU.ETE: -z" Budget Transmt& stons, Used Rebu tlt All Type s, Accesstble To Over 10,000 Tra nsmtSSIOn, Als(l Pans. Clutcl'1es & Pressure Morgan's Farm 304 -937-2018 • • 1989 Plymouth Engme 2 2 Motot Hay & Grain • ANY80PY. ' ' Regrstered Angu!l bulls from 7 24 months old Reasonably prrced upon 1nspecuon, 614-742-3033 oat~ POUN'T li,AMf 1995 Kawasakt 220 4 wnee!J. 304-882-2936 Hay rolls. alfalfa, f,Af'I{.INf: SAYS' Sttf Motorcycles 19B6 Honda 450 Ntght Haw~ 4000 m1les. excellent condttro : $1600 ftrm, 614·742·2153 4yr old mtntature horse, sorrel wt !lax mane & tart , 37" tall, $250 i NOIOPY lf'ITJt.OPUCfP US1 ~e JUST MfT. I Aller 5 30pm 614 446-4134 Livestock 640 -... 1994 Dodge Grande Caravan, low Mrleage EKcellent Condltl,n 740 630 ttOW PIP YOU ANP F~~NCif'lt MftT1 ... vlttO lf'ITJt.OPUC.f:P YOU1 $12 000 304 675 2116 30'X40'X9' Pamted Steel Srdes, Galvalume Steel Roof, 15'x6' Steel Sl tder, 3' Man Door $6,444 ERECTED Iron Horse Butlders 1 30!11 560 SOMETIMES I LIE AWAKE AT NI6~T, AND I ASK, CAN M'< GENERATION LOOK TO THE _ _,..,FUTURE WITH HOPE? 1900 Dodg e Ram Van B 250, Whirlpool Washer & Dryer, Very Good Cond1t1on $200, 614 -446- 550 '1 Wrecked '86 Peterbtl! ! frame a~ call). •selling lor pa rts only, mu~l take truck. not pafllng out separately runs Calt614-742 3129 Vans & 4-WDs claim 5 Woodworking tool 34 Type of tray By Phillip Alder ' ____________. 730 6 Roman 502 7 Poetic time or day 8 SW"'!t t Rock 1o Haavv -lghta A variable start to the week MAT II 1993 Chevy truck, black , full SIZ&, short bed Sr lve rado. 5spd . au~ crurse, ttl!, AMIFM cassene, PW, Pl, bed hner 38,000m• 304 67S. 3738 6 m x 52 It PT 0 Gram Auger JET 614-24S-5662 AERATION MOTORS Ropa11ed, New & Rebuilt In Stock. D1scount farm !!ac tor parts for Coli Ron Evans, 1-1100-5:!7-9528 Ma ssey, Ford, IH , & others Golden Ratrrever AKC Regtl· terad $225 00 614·446·8851 or Call Amre 1·800·766-6110 379-2760, E~~&ntngs 1 Campus area 2 Impulse 3 Loving devotfon 4 Act of relinquishing a 26 lnfen1'a outfit 30 Labor Opening lead: • 4 I'LL GO PUT OUT TH' WELCOME _s_oo_pm _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __,. 1992 Fa.d F- 1so. 64 ooo Mtl•s . .i Cyl1nde1 5 Speed $7.,999. 614 , FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK playpeo, 61 4-99Z-7715 Not $1.~ .00 Only $:1119 00 64 · 42 22towbe tw eenc tean, 8 ooam• ~i~~~======~~====0:1"";"';NEA.;:"":~ 985 tomattc, mtles, 614~ 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise DOWN Vulnerable. Both Dealer: South Weal North East South Pass 2 NT Pass 24 Pass 4 4 Pass 3 ... ,614-446-0103 - - - - - - - -----" , 1 ~90 Dodg e Dakota, V 6 au{ I•·J.) CFA Himalayan kilten, female, Bwks old. 304-675-7169 anynme Supphes Umted •A K Q J 10 $3650 1989 Gland Pm $489$ ~ plant 53 Accuatom 54 Zodiac algn 55 African animal 56 Fruit drink 57 Nevertheless form) tA K I t9S8 S- 10 Tahoe ¥·6. Automatic Retired Drnner Partr Lady Has Some Beautiful 1l.Pc 7 Ply SUrgtcal Stainless Wat8f'less Sets Equal Hou smg Oppor. recommends Jhat you do bus tness w•th people you know, and 367-0415. New haven, 1br fur nished ap! NOT to send money through the · depos11 & references 304·882: marl unttl ~ou have mveslrgated . F1ve acres, urator. r\ear 2566 the olfenng Rac.ne,$16,000 can ltnance with Newly lurnrshed t bedroom duplex hall down, 614·949·2025. Excellent Retatl Space Ava1labht, on 21st St . upstarrs, prtvate , S250 plus eleclrtc No pets, no Latayel18 ~all. 513-9Z2-0294. REMOTE, BEAUTIFUL LAND Mergs County, Columb•a Town - HUO References & deposit 30•675 2651 ship, Ml Umon Ad (Townshtp Rd REAL ESTATE 310 Applrances Aec ondrtron e d Washers, Dryers, Ra nges, Rein· orators. 90 Dav Guarantee! French Crty Maytag, 6 14 446 - Small 2 Be<lroom RQar 238 F~rst 7795 Ave, Kllchen wrth Stove tRefrrg era tor $2751Month Deposrtl Ref Carpet & Vrnyl In Stock $5 00 Vd erences. No Pets 614· 446·4926 tl.~ 60 Panerns Of K1tchen Carpel In Stock Over 35 Pa11erns Three bedroom house rn Chester, Vtny l l"l Stock Molloha n Carpets , manr updates, hous mQ referenc 614 ·446·7444 es and deposu requued. 614 445-9921 after 5pm FleK steel sofa, betge tone. very good cond , $200 304·675-45 16 420 ant WV 25550 AA-EDE 180 Insurance? Pard Holida ys & Vacations? Rarses? Pard OTR EKpenses? 000 513-4343 E•t PEPSICOLACOMPANY e/ Are Your Loakrng For ' Steady Paycheck? ' Benefits? Nwely remoled 3 BR, House Wr R111er Vrew $420 614 -446-16 15 or 61 4 446 -1243 •A 1980' manner a corn 52 Part of 31 Decompose 32 CoWboy Rogers 33 Ear (comb. 4AI06 52 1 2445, Ask For Paul Household Goods 992-2363 9805 485 SOUTH 0 3 pc lrvrng room surte. hun ter HOME TYPIST S PC Users Needed $45 ,000 Income Poten lla l Ca ll 1 800 513 4343 Ex t B • J 9 6 5 ~~.~~0 ~~:~~ ~~~~ ~:P 6;4~~~:~ Sofa and lovesea t. ltke new.. 1990 Atter11 ron Gallroolrs 'Postal Jobs' li.JAS "THE ENnR£. '114fCIJST CF1HE~~1T. .. 1986 S- 10 ptckup, V6 . Sspd, ac ~ exc cond . $2,800 304-3n 3896 t MERCHANDISE Ch•vsle~ New Yo•kel, 48.ooo miles. e<Cellenl condttton. 614 IHAT M M6 HER£ I I\) 11-\& Flfi1ST R.A(E. t,Q_R ~ca.J f5UT IT '95 F 150 XL T, toaaed , sell toli loan value 150 gallon fuel 0 11 lank, 8 0.614 949 -3228 : 1965 Ford Escor t, $600 Cnevet $500 614 ·446 6958 !able$200 gold dn-reue304-6751446 set. 4chatrs, glasstop ln1trumant 47 6 4 3 1 &G Sleeprng rooms wtth cookrng Also tratler space on uve 1 All hook up s Cal l alter 2 00 p m , 30<1 773-5651 Mason WV green & burgandy SSOO Black & •K 10 B 7 3 2 • 72 720 Trucks tor Sale 1984 end)- 112 ton Prck -up lowr mtleage, good condthon 614 446-1 1437 ' 51 0 •Q 6413 Rooms lor r en t week or month Starttng at $1 20/mo Galha Hotel 614 446-9580 3 Bedrooms located On SR 218 5 Mrles From Gallipolis, S3251Mo • Deposit, 614-256-1 472 EAST • J 9 8 1 medii 15 Making a painful decision 17 Year (Sp.) 18 Originate 19 Gull • 21 Hall! 22 Fruit center 24 Indian 4K 4 3 lincoln Mark V Runs Fme. Extri. Clean, 8 1,000 Utles, $2,200, Belween 8 AM 9 PM 614 -256 - Crrcle Motel , Galhpohs, OH 81-4 · 446-2501 Eflectency Rooms, Cable. Atr Phone Mrcrowave & Relngerator 2 Bedroom Home , On 141 Appro K 1 Mrle Out Ot Gallrpolts, S350rMo + Dapo stt, 614-446 - ' or Rent Tandem Axle Car Hau ler tra il e r 614 446 0766 (Or Rent For Jan Feo & March) Speed, $<,900, 614 256-1489 1 Apartmen1, ,qwner 614 ·992 -2526 We buy Autos tor Sale 1990 Pontla,c Grand Am PS, PB, ,AC. AM I FM Stereo Cassette. 5 UpstaHa Furn1shtd 2 Bedroom Referenc:os Requ~red , No Pets, 614-446..0284 t :.:::.;:.::::~~:..:::.::.:__ __ 775-9173 ,Pi rverrne Antrques Russ Moore , 710 KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright Apartments lor Rent 36 Primitive wind lnatrument 1 Sine- non 39 Btrdaofpeace 4 Walke In water 40 Kin of mice 9 S.ult - Marie 41 Spire ornement 12 1)pe of bean 42 Warehouae 13 Farewell, In 45 Optlcalllluaton Cannu 48 Cevtar oource 14 Got the gold 49 In an extreme •I The guest speaker was not only boring he was long w1nded A colleague leaned over and Whispered, 'The difference between genrus and stupidity ts that genrus has It's LIMITS " ... ......... ' OCTOBER 231 .. �• I ' ' Monday;, October Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page 10 • The Daily Sentinel 1995 '~B~AIJ!IL~LO~T~LA~N~G~U~A!IGE~.~E~X~P~LA~N~A~JI~O~N~S.~A~R~G~U~M~E~NT~S~A~N~D~R~E~S~O~L~UT~I~ON•S-FO•R-AM•E•N•D•M•E•N•TS-TO-TH•E-O•HI•O•C•O•N•S•TI•TU•TIIIIO•N-P•RO•P•O•S•EIIID•BIIIYIIII!T~H~EIIIIlGIIIEIIINIIIIERIIIA...l Maxene Andrews of famous trio in WWII era, 79, dies :: ·: :: :. ·: :• :: :: VOLUNTEER RECORD· Mrs. Jessie C. White, al7-year member of the Women's AuxUiary at Veterans Memorial Hospita~ Is pictured receiving a pin in honor of her having given 15,000 hours of volunteer service to the hospital over the many years. Making the presentation is Hospital Administrator Scott Lucas who also presented Mrs. White with an arrangement of yellow roses as a fa reweD gesture from the hospital and employees. Mrs. White will be moving soon to the Zanesville area. Lucas highly commended Mrs. White for her service to the hospitaL ·: Sarah Caldwell led the World :'fhank Offering program when ·Alfred UMW met at the church :ruesday night :• Across, a candle and flowers, ·collection basket, and a stop sign :were featured in the worship cen.ier. Using a "stop, look, and listen !heme, she said that we need to . ~lop and remember our blessings, look at all the things around us, for which we give thanks and listen to Jhe needs of people around the world, especially the children who are our future. • All took part in tbe readings and discussion. Pastor Sharon Hausman led the singing of "Count Your Blessings". A special offering was iak.en. : Business meeting was opened witb prayer by Pastor Hausman and reading of the UMW purpose. friendship caDs reported were 78. • Tbe society discussed helping yputh group with refreshments, and 'Continuing the reading program, and planned the November meeting. • Mrs. Caldwell read a letter from Deborah Deanick-Ream, mission- also bad their own radio show, "Eight-to-the-Bar Ranch." Born in Minneapolis, Maxene Andrews went on the road with her sisters in the early 1.930s . They scored tbeir flf'St hit, "Dei Mir Bist Du Schoen," in 1937. While. several reference books give her birthdate as Jan. 3, 1918, publicist Greg Waskul said she was actually born in 1916, and that tbere bas been considerable confusion over tbe sisters' birth dates. After her rust sister died and the group broke up, Maxene Andrews went on to teach speech and drama. She retook the stage with sister Patty in 1974, starring in "Over Here" on Broadway. Sbe underwent quadruple bypass surgery in 1982, then went on to release ber only solo album in 1990. paper on old time gardening from sbe said. and the fourth year, let lbe the 1800's. She said that to keep a tree carry all it can produce. The program leader also prehare root tree growing straight after you plant it, plant the strongest .sented a paper on American lndi· roots toward the prevailing wind, ans and nature. According to the paper Indians generally from the West, and to get rid of snails and slugs, scatter lived off nature and taught lbe Pilorange-peel over the ground. The grims to survive their first years in snails are so fond of orange peel North America. They used berries that they remain clinging to the for ink, paint. dye, medicine, and peel, ratber than go back into bid- food. mixed berries with meat, and ing, and the next morning, just baked on bot rocks. It was noted throw away the peels and slugs, she that Miles Standish said that pemmicin was the only thing lbat still said. Otber tips on old time gardening tasted good in the spring, after eatincluded not allowing a tree to ing it all winter. Acorns were used bear the first year, leaving a single for flour after leaching out lbe bitpeach on the tree to gratify the ter taste . planter, and leaving 12 peaches on Other points of !he paper noted the tree tbe second year. The third the acorns were used for flour after year, let two or three dozen ripen, leaching out the bitter taste, maple trees were a source of sugar, and salt licks a source of salt. Willow was used for aspirin, and snake bites were treated with flesh from the snake's belly. Evergreen trees were a source of tar and quinine, persimmons were eaten. made into bread. with the seeds being used for dice in pioneer games. Following themecting, every· one painted a pumpkin for Hal· lowccn. The next meeting will be held Nov. I at the Chester United Methodist Church, where a therapy workshop will be held to make Christmas gifts for area nursing homes. Everyone is asked to bring a favor made from nature to the next meeting. "Old T1me Gardening" was the theme of tbe Chester Garden Club's recent meeting at the home of Mrs. Robert Woods. For roD caD members responded witb names of plants used for curative powers. Plants named were ginseng, tobacco, mints, aloe, sassafras, and willow. Twila Buckley was named chairwoman of table decorations for tbe Soil Conservation and Farm Bureau banquets to be held at East· ern High School. It was noted that six members plan to attend the fall regional meeting of !he Ohio Association of Garden Clubs to be held at Rio Graride, Oct. 28. Betty Dean will ·present a program on Madonnas. Eleanor Knight presented a ary in Pennsylvania. Thelma Henderson reported on an article in !he Response magazine entitled "To be a Woman", about the African Women· s Conference. It noted !he difficulties created by bad roads, poor transportation, and problems of dealing with many languages. Many women from Africa attended the conference along with some from Brazil and the United States. To be tolerant, use native language in churches, create a bener life for women and girls who suffer abuse, provide more educational opportunities were the points emph!JSized. Nellie Parker was hostess, and served sandwiches, cookies, and snacks during the social hour. Attending were Thelma Henderson, Nina Robinson, Charlotte Van Meter, Martba Poole, Pastor Hausman, Osie Mal Follrod, Martha Elliott, Sarah Caldwell, and visitors Kate and Ray Rodehaver from Wellborn, Florida. Next meeting will be Nov. 14 at the church, wilh carry·in refreshments. Thanksgiving lhougbts will be share at that meeting. PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT ARGUMENT FOR STATE ISSUE 1 ARGUMENT AGAINST STATE ISSUE I (Proposed by Resolution of the General Assembly or Ohio) Are you aware that the Governor of Ohio currently has the power to grant commutations (reductions of sentence) to prison inmates, including convicted murderers facing the death penalty, virtually at will? Does it surprise you that the Governor is not even required to follow the release recommendations of the Ohio Adult Parole Authority before reducing the sentence of a convicted criminal? If these facts anger or shock you , then your vote should be "YES" on State Issue I. A "YES" vote on State Issue I will ensure that the Governor follows certain regulations when commuting a criminal sentence, and does nQl grant a commutation to a convicted criminal solely at his or her unin· formed discretion. State Issue I will simply require the Governor to consult and follow the release recommendations of the Ohio Adult Parole Authority when reducing a criminal's sentence, just as when lbe Governor grants a par· don . The Governor will still retain the ability to grant an unconditional reprieve to delay the execution of a criminal sentence for a short period of time. The passage of Issue I will preclude hasty, "last minute" sentence reductions and will ensure that any decisions to commute a criminal's sentence are well-informed and not politically motivated actions carried out near the end of the Governor 's term in office. If you believe that faith in Ohio's criminal justice system needs to be restored, and agree that nobody, not even the Governor of Ohio. should have the unregulated ability to reduce a criminal's sentence at will, then your vote on State Issue I should be "YES." The Governor should have the right to reduce a prisoner's sentence when appropriate facts come to light The Governor must retain the power to commute sentences to promote justice in rare cases. 1 To amend Section 11 of Article III Ann Rupe asked members about their projects for the sorority's Christmas craft show on tbe weekend of Nov. 25 and Nov. 26. Joan Corder displayed numerous items she had made and indicated which items arc easy to make, practical, and sell well. Ann Rupe pte sided at the meeting with Eleanor Thomas gave the service report. Thomas reported that Joan Corder, Reva Vaughn, Velma Rue, and Eleanor Thomas served the canteen at the bloodmobile on Oct. 4. Rupe suggested that planning begin now for entering the Sternwheel Festival parade next year. One suggestion was that the group march in any upcoming parades adorned in Beta Sigma Phi sweatshirts. Rupe also stated that the Oct. 26 meeting would be held in the Grace Episcopal Church and not at the home of Ruth Ann Riffle, as was originally scheduled. All attending members are to bring decorated Halloween bats. Treasurer Jane Walton reminded members that annual dues are now being accepted from members who TO LIMIT THE ''GOVERNOR'S AUTHORITY TO REDUCE CRIMINAL SENTENCES BY REQUIRING THE GOVERNOR TO FOLLOW REGULATIONS PRESCRIBED BY LAW WHEN GRANTING COMMUTATION TO A PERSON CONVICTED OF A CRIME. IF ADOPTED, Tms AMENDMENT SHALL TAKE EFFECT ON JANUARY I, I996. A majority yes vote is necessary for passage. YES SHALL THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT BE ADOPTED? EXPLANATION FOR STATE ISSUE 1 (as prepared by the Ohio Ballot Board) Section I l Of Article Ill of the Ohio Constitution currently gives the Governor power to grant commutation< (reductions) of CJiminal sentences or to grant pardons to persons convicted of crimes. While the Governor 's power to pardon is limited by regulations prescribed by the General . Assembly regarding the manner of applying for a pardon. the commutation power is not subject to such regulations. This amendment would subject the Governor's commutation power to regulations prescribed by the General Assembly as to the manner of applying for a commutation. L'lSUE I TEXT OF PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT Proposing to amend Section II of Anicle Ill of the Constitution of the State of Ohio to subject the Governor's authtftY to Srant u commutation of sentence to any regulations pre§Cribed by law as to the manner of apply- have not already paid. Members planned a trip to the Middleton Doll Factory and the Blcnnerhasset Hotel with the date to be decided later. After the closing ritual, hostesses Jean Werry, Eleanor Thomas, and Roberta 0' Brien served refreshments to Vera Crow, Rosie Sis son, Joan Corder, Charlotte Elberfeld, Clarice Krautter, Ann Rupe, Jane Walton, Jean Powell, Vclma Rue, Dorothy Sayre, and a Florida chapter guest, Margaret Stewart. ing for u ~ommutalion. Be it resolved by the General Assembly of the Stale ot· Ohio. three·fifths of the members !!lected to each house concurring herein. that there be !iUbmined to the electors of the state in the manner presc ribed by law at the general election to he held on lhe first Tue.~day after the fin.t Monday in November 1993. a proposal to amend Section II of 2 (Proposed by Resolution of the General Assembly of Ohio) To adopt Section 2(m) of Article VIII of the Constitution of the State of Ohio. IN ORDER TO PRESERVE AND EXPAND PUBLIC INFRA· STRUCTURE OF LOCAL GOVERNMENTS AND THE STATE INCLUDING HIGHWAYS AND TO IMPROVE OHIO'S ECO· NOMIC WELL-BEING, THIS PROPOSED AMENDMENT WOULD: I. AUTHORIZE THE STATE TO ISSUE BONDS AND OTHER OBLIGATIONS TO FINANCE OR.ASSIST IN FINANCING (A) PUBLIC INFRASTRUCTURE CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS OF LOCAL GOVERNMENTS, BEING ROADS AND BRIDGES, WASTE WATER TREATMENT SYSTEMS, WATER SUPPLY SYSTEMS, SOLID WASTE DISPOSAL .FACILITIES, AND STORM WATER AND SANITARY COLLECTION, STORAGE AND TREATMENT FACILITIES AND (B) HIGHWAY CAPI· TAL IMPROVEMENTS INCLUDING THOSE ON THE STATE mGHWAY SYSTEM AND URBAN EXTENSIONS THEREOF, THOSE WITHIN OR LEADING TO PUBLIC PARKS OR RECREATION AREAS, AND THOSE WITHIN OR LEADING TO MUNICIPAL CORPORATIONS. PRINCIPAL AMOJJNT OF OBLIGATIONS LUI~ALPUBLIC INFRASTRUCTURE CAPITAL TO $120 MILLION IN ANY ONE FISCAL AUTHORIZED AMOUNT THAT WAS NOT FISCAL YEARS, AND LIMIT THE PRIN· CIPAL OF LOCAL INFRASTRUCTURE OBLIGA· TIONS ISSUED UNDER THIS AMENDMENT ,TO $1.2 BILLION. • 3. LIMIT THE PRINCIPAL AMOUNT OF OBLIGATIONS •' <• • •• • .,, • .• . • ISSUED FOR HIGHWAY CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS TO $220 MILLION IN ANY FISCAL YEAR PLUS ANY AUTHO· RIZED AMOUNT THAT WAS NOT ISSUED IN PRIOR FIS· CAL YEARS, AND LIMIT THE TOTAL PRINCIPAL AMOUNT OF HIGHWAY OBLIGATIONS THAT MAY BE OUTSTANJ). lNG UNDER THIS AMENDMENT TO $1.2 BILLION. M BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY G·20 3/4 TON CONVERSION VAN • Onver S1de A1r Bag · AnHOCI< Brakes · A1r Cordit1on o AutomatiC Overdnve · VISta Bay Wtndows o Power Steermg · Po•er Brakes · Power Windows · Power Locks • T•H Steeung ·Cruise Control · AMIFM Cassette • 4 Captam Chmrs · lnd1rect Ltghttng • Prem1um Wood Pk.g. • Futl Convers1on • Alum1num Runn1~ Boards • Loaded' • Soi<>'Be:l 3511 V-8 P0WEM1EAR AIR IIIAT • Anl1·locll: Brakes • Air ConditlOn • 350 v·8 Power • Rear Air/Heat • Automatic Overdrive • Vista Bay Windows •Powet Steenng BRAND NEW '96 BUICK RIVIERA · Power Brakes o Power Windows • Power Locks • Tilt Steering o Cruise Control • AMIFM Cassene • 4 Captam ChaiiS • Vacuum Cleaner • Indirect Lightmg • Premtum Wood Pl<g. • Full Conversron • Fiberglass Running Boatds • Loade:l! SUPfRCIIARilEI13800 V-6 ENGINE • Air Condition • Power Windows • Lealher InteriOr • Dual Alrbags • Power Mirrors • Atummum Wheels • 4 Wheel Anli-lock Brakes • Power Dnver/Passenger Seats • Traction Control ·Supercharged 3800 V-6 . •AMIFM Cassene & CD Ptayet • Untversal Transm1tter ·Till · Secunty Package • Power Steer1ng · Ptesttge Paclcage • Power Brakes • Crutse Coolrci · Reat Defogger · Loaded' · Power Door Locks . Solanled Number of months 30. Monlhly lease payment $488.88' Refundable setuuty depos~ $600. Total cash dlle at pegirvmlg of lease $3.088 .88'. Total of monthly payments $14,666.40 •. Purchase oplron price 520.264.77'" _Total mdea~ alowe1 30.000. M1leage charge over 30.000 mtles. 10¢ per mtle. · Does 00 irdJde license ard title tees. sale~use ta~ , lnsut!lra:, personal property or 1a.1; on ~tahzed ~~~ 1icens8 and title fees, sales/use taJ:, ilsuraoce. persona~ Of tax on capitalized •• Vanes by vehicle model. usage and lengltt of lease. lease tS sOOjed lo awroval by GMAC. Leassee .s re3j)Onsit*! !Of e1cess wear !nd use and has an option to pUichase the vehiCle at lease end • Does llOI1ndiXIe license arK! title fees. sales/use Ia•. insurance. personal Pfopefly or tat on capilaliled COSI reduci:IOrt •• Vanes b)' vehete mooet, IJSc1ge and length ol lease. Lea:ie 1s slbjecllo appo~al by ·GMAC. Leassee is ~ le1 eiC855 $15,058.15" TO!al rnleage allowed 30.000. Waage cha.rge o~er ll.OOO miles. 10¢ per rrrte. ""'- $16,5632Q" TotO n11oai<1 olk>wod :Jl,OOO "Va~ by ~oago djliye ov~ :Jl.OOO miles, 10¢ per miO. vehde model, usage <J1d length of lease. Lease is subject to ilppfoval by GMAC. lllassee is wear ard use and has an oplloo to ~chase 1t1e ~hicle at lease ero. ..•• -.. .. •,. ~ ~ ·,."'"'•• .."••,. .•.. :. Nooter ol .rroolhs 24. Monllly lease payiMfl $338.88' R<f<lldalje secunt,""""" SJ50 Tolal cash OOe at begiMif'IO of lease. $1 ,668.88' . Total ol monlllly pavments $8,1 33.12'. Purchase ol':ion price Null"ber of monthS ?II Mofl!hlv lease payment ~ .88 · RetltiOal)e serunf'i oewsrt SJOO. Total cash due at beglfln111g ot lease S1.598 88" Total of_monthly pay!f"Ents $7,173.12" Purchase tlplion price ·-·· 30 Months BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY G·20 3/4 TON LONG WHEEL BASE CONVERSION VAN · Dtiver Side Ait Bag •". "·•• •• # 8B ~f=~s 24 Months ~ ..,.•• ~ ,,...... . '.•· resp:msible for exce~ wear and use ard 1\as an optiOn t_ opurchase the vehlele at lease end. '• •• -· TOU FREE 1-BOfJ-822·0417 • 312·2844 344·5947. 422r0756 . • Tv:es. Tags. Tille Fees 81-tra. Atoate inciUCJecl in sale priCe 01 new vehicle NSied Where appleatlle. On apJli"OVed aecti1. Not r&sponSblelor ~raphlearerroo. ' ..:. ~· Monday • Saturday: 9 am • 9 pm Noon· 6 Artide Ill of the Constitution of the State of Ohio to read as follows: ARTICLE Ill SccJion II. He THE GOVERNOR s~atl have power, after conviction, to grant reprieves. commutations. and pardons, for all crimes and offences. except treason and cases of impeachment, upon such conditions as he THE GOVERNOR may think proper: subject. however. to such regulatJons. as to the manner of applying for COMMUTA TIONS AND pardons, as may be prescribed b)" law. Upon con..,iction for tre aso n. M THE GOVERNOR may suspend the execution of the sentence, and report the case to the General Assembly, at 1ts next meeting. when the General Assembly shall either par- ARGUMENT FOR STATE ISSUE 2 ,, for Only COMMITTEE TO PREPARE ARGUMENT FOR ISSUE I Senator Gary Suhadolnik Senator Bruce Johnson Senator Robert Burch Senator Ben Espy Representative Ed Kasputis Representative John Garcia June Lucas vent a miscarriage of justice in proper cases. Unfortunately, sometimes all of the relevant ev idence is not available while the case is pending. Our crimin al justice system is good. but not perfect. We do make mistakes . These mi stakes are not always readily visible. While the commutation of a sentence rare ly occ urs, the option of this remedy is still necessary. • Issue One is a proposed amendm ent to the Ohio Constitution that • wquld permit the >tate legislature to draw up new rules about the Gove rnor' s power to com mule criminal sentences. • The framers of the state constitution in thei r wisdom decided that it • was preferable to grant the state' s chief executive unfettered power to issue commutations. The Supreme Court of Ohio decided that the present version of Secti on II of Article Ill of the Ohio Constitution means that the state legtslature can draw up regulation s aboufthe Governor's power to pardon. but not the Governor's power to gram commutations and to issue repri eve .~ . We agree . Thl're is no good reason to alter thi s constitutional princi· pie. COMMITTEE TO PREPARE ARGUMENT AGAINST ISSUE I Representati ve Betty Sutton Representative David Hanley VOTE don. commute tile sentence. dirt'C t it-. cxe~.: u ­ tion. or grant a further rcpncve. ~THE GOVERNOR shall l'ommunicatc hl the General Asscml}ly. ul every regular \!.:~'> t un . c<~ch case of rcpricv..:. commutotion, nr pardon granted, -stati ng the nJ.mc and c:rtmc ot the convict. the sentence. ''" dale. and the date of the commut;t!ton. pardon. or reprieve. with hfft TH E GOVERNOR'S rca· sons therefor. EFFECTIVE DATE AND REPEAL If <tdtlptcd by a majority of the electors ~ vnti ng on thi .~ amendment. the amendment :-. ha ll take effect on January I. 1996, and ~"(lli ting Sc~· trnn 11 of Anicle Ill of the .· Comtitull on of the State of Oh10 shall be repc:1leJ from th<tt effec tive date. ARGUMENT AGAINST STATE ISSUE 2 PROPOSED CONSTITUTIO ALAMENDMENT •" • for Only ' A ''No" vote means the Governor can correct sentences and act ro pre- PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE OHIO CONSTITUTION ., mM PIDIN SMARRIASIIS of the Constitution of the State or Ohio. Sorority recently makes plans for holiday projects Holiday projects were planned when Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority met recently at the parish bouse of Grace Episcopal Church. Eleanor Thomas reminded members to start saving and buying items for Serenity House. Items needed include socks for women and children, perfume, personal hygiene products, and toys. The collected items are to be brought in bags to the annual sorority Christmas dinner. A member will then take the collected items to Serenity House. . PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE OHIO CONSTITUTION NO I UMWmeets servicemen abroad during the war. and hospitals overseas during the war. years. "It was like something you "I think it was our time," sbe said in her last interview, given can't imagine, 5,000 to 10,000 solSept. 1S to The Associated Press. diers out there and they're all "I think when your time is due, if whooping and wbismng," she you're not prepared, you're going recalled during the interview in ber to miss it and if you are prepared, it New York apartment. "We loved bounce numbers. The soldiers liked is going to happen." Their memorable harmonies them. They said they made them included "Don't Sit Under tbe happy. That was our job." Ms. Andrews was recognized Apple Tree," "Beat Me Daddy Eight to the Bar," "Winter Won- for her service in 1987 with the derland," and "Rum and Coca Pentagon's highest civilian bonor, the Medal for Distinguished Public Cola." Maxene Andrews stirred memo- Service. At tbe height of their popularity ries earlier this year wben she sang "America the Beautiful" to thou- in the 1940s, the Andrews Sisters sands of veterans who gathered in ar,peared in 16 films, including Honolulu to mark the 50th anniver- ' Buck Privates" and "In the Navy," witb Abbot & Costello, sary of V-J Day. Many of those veterans bad "HoUywood Canteen," with a host mobbed the Andrews Sisters when of stars, and "Road to Rio," with they performed at military posts Bob Hope and Bing Crosby. They ASSEMBLY TO BE SUBMITIED TO THE VOTERS AT THE GENERAL ELECTION, NOVEMBER 7, 1995. .....'""''·· 4. PROVIDE. THAT THE OBLIGATIONS ISSUED UNDER THIS AMENDMENT SHALL BE BACKED BY THE FULL FAITH AND CREDIT OF THE STATE, EXCEYf THAT HIGH· WAY USE FEES MAY BE PLEDGED ONLY TO THE OBLIGATIONS ISSUED TO FINANCE HIGHWAY CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS. . Issue Two renews the successful Stale Capital Improvements i'rogram (SCIP), which won over 70% of voters' approval in 1987. This locaVstale government partnership is well developed, with completed projects in every corner of the state. SCJP is one of the few government programs with local control and decision-making. Its renewal for the next decade will allow Ohio communities, whose borrowing capacity for large projects is limited, to address nearly $17 billion in road, bridge, water. wastewater. stormwater. and solid waste needs . .. A healthy, comprehensive infrastructure system also requires investment at the state level. Issue Two olsn provirte.s addilional f11nriing for state highways by rai•ing the debt cap established in 1968. Ohio, the nation's tenlb largest highway system. must provide citizens with safe and convenient travel and with competitive access to goods, services. and markets worldwide. Companies (and. therefore, jobs) will not come to or stay in Ohio if roads are not maintained for the shipment of goods. and the necessary support systems are not in place . Ohioans must continue infrastructure investment to maintain and strengthen the basic foundations upon which our communities are built. Issue Two: • Improves lhe health and safety of Ohioans tlirough bener roads , safer bridges, and more efficient waste disposal systems. • Renews the partnership of 1987 that has funded over 5,000 SCIP projects throughout Ohio. • Does not raise taxes. • Has overwhelming, bipartisan support (87· 10 in the House , 27-4 in the Senate). • Retains and creates jobs rebuilding Ohio's infrastructure. • Keeps Ohio competitive and makes it attractive to expanding and new businesses. • Guarantees 1he.use of Obio products, services, and labor whenever possible on infrastructure projects . • Preserves Ohio's credit rating, and allows Ohio to achieve the best interest rates. Voting yes on Issue Two ensures Ohio's health, safety, and economic , well·being . COMMITTEE TO PREPARE ARGUMENT FOR ISSUE Z Senator Karen L. Gillmor Senator James E. Carnes Senator Robert J. Boggs Senator Anthony Latell, Jr. Representative Edward K. Core Representative Thomas W. Johnson Representative Raymond E. Sines ment systems, water supply systems, solid waste disposal facilities, and storm water and sanitary collection, storage, and treatment facilities. In 5. REQUIRE THE USE OF OHIO PRODUCTS, MATERIALS, addition, this amendment would allow the state to pay for or help local governments to pay for the cost of highway capital improvements includSERVICES, AND LABOR FQR PROJECTS FINANCED ing those on the state highway system and urban extensions thereof, those UNDER TmS AMENDMENT TO THE EXTENT PRACTICA· within or leading to public parks or recreation areas, and those within or BLE. leading to municipal corporations. 2. The maximum amount the slate could borrow for local public IF ADOPTED, THIS AMENDMENT SHALL TAKE IMMEDIinfrastructure capital improvements under this amendment through the ATEEFFECT. . issuance of bonds or other obligations is $120 million in any one year A majority yes vote Is necessary for passage. plus any authorized amount that was not issued in prior fiscal years and $1.2 billion overall. The ma~imum amount the state could borrow for highway capital improvements under this section is $220 million in any YES SHALL THE PROPOSED one year ,plus any authorized amount that was not issued in prior fiscal AMENDMENT BE ADOPTED? years and $1 .2 billion overall . NO 3. The General Assembly could limit the amount of obligations issued in any year in order to protect the state's credit rating . 4. Obligations issued under this amendment would be backed by the EXPLANATION FOR STATE ISSUE 2 full faith and credit of the slate, except that highway use fees may be (as prepared by tbe Oblo Ballot Board) pledged only to the obligations issued to finance highway capital improvements. I. This amendment authorizes the State of Ohio to pay for or help local governments to pay for the cost of public infrastructure capital improve- 5. Ohio products, materials, services and labor would be used on pro· ments of local governments, being roads and bridges, waste water treat- jects financed under this amendment to the extent practicable. • Borrowing against the future is "the rest of the story" . • A no vote would keep Ohio taxpayers from going deeply in debt. • This issue would force our children to pay off our debt. * By 2003, interest on the debt will exceed the dollars spent on new road construction. • Pay-as-you·go is the responsib le course. • It' s exactly this kind· of irresponsible debt that has caused our federal insolvency. • Iss ue 2 more than doubles Ohio's authority to iss ue highway bonds!ll~n it reauthorizes the local tnfrastructurc bonding program of 19R7 The anginal $1 .2 billion maximum becomes $2.4 billion. • The Legislative Budget Oftlc e says the Ohio Department of Transportation's current debt serv ice to rev enue ratioliu exceeds the recommendation of the ge nera l budget (II% for ODOT, 5% for GRF). Issue 2 will substantially increase the ratio to 19% and may well have an adverse impact on Ohio's overall bond rating. • As the debt service liability interest increases over time. money available for operations would decrease until in terest payments actually exceed revenues dedicated for this purpose. • Issu e 2 is not a "!.ll;;m" renewal of the hsue 2 that Ohio voters approved overwhelmingly tn 1987 for local infrastructure bonding program of 1987. The original $1.2 billion maximum becomes $2.4 billion. * Issu e 2 has been a popular and successful local infrastructure improvement progra m and should be continued. However. the merit of Issue 2, as experienced over the last few years. is ec lipsed by th1s ill· thought-out "borrow-now-let-the-next-generation-pay" approach. • Munic ipaliti es. villages. and townships. that have been assisted by the original l<>ue 2 have virtually nowhere el se to turn for assistance to fund public works projects. * Don't let your leg islators off the hook. Vote~ on this dual issue and force your elected officials to address a solution. COMMITTEE TO PREPARE ARGUMENT AGAINST ISSUE 2 Senator H. Cooper Snyder Senator Rhine McLin Representative Dale Van Vyven Representative Jack Ford · ISSUE2 TEXT OF PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT Proposing to a!Jlend A.nicle VIII Or the Conslitution of the State of Ohio by adding thereto Section 2m to authorize the is~uancc of general obligations of the State of Ohio to finance public infra.. tnr cture capi tal Improvements and highways. Be it resolved by the General Assembly of the Stutc of Ohio. three -fifth s of the members ele(i:ted to each how;e concurring herein. thai there shall be submitted to the e l~c ­ tors of the state in the manner prescribed by law at the gcrn::ral election tu ht: he ld on the first Tuesday after the fi rst Monday in November 1995. a proposal to amend Art ic le VIII of the Constitution of Ohio by adding immediatel y following Section 21 a new secti on as follows: ARTICLE VIII Seclion 2m. (AI IN ADDITION TO THE AUTHORIZATIONS OTHERWISE CONTAINED IN ARTICLE Y111 OF THE QHtO CONSTITUTION. THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY MAVPROVIDE RY LAW. IN ACCORDANCE WITH BUT SUBJECf TO THE LIMITATIONS OF THIS SECTION , FOR THE ISSUANCE OF BONDS AND OTHER OBLIGATIONS OF THE STATE,fOR THE PURPOSE OFFINANCING OR ASSISTING IN THE FlNANC· lNG OF THE COST OF PUBLIC IN FRASTRUCTURE CAPITAL IMPROVE· MENTS OF MUNICIPAL CORPORA· TIONS, COUNTIE~. TOWNSHIPS. AND OTHER GOVERNMENTAL ENTITIES AS DESIGNATED BY LAW, AND TilE COS T OF HIGHWAY CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS. AS USED IN THIS SECTION, PUBLIC INFRASTRUCTURE CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS SHALL BE LIMITED TO ROADS AND BRIDGES, WASTE WATER TREATMENT SYSTEMS. WATF.R SUPPLY SYSTEMS, SOLID WASTE DISPOSAL FACILITIES. AND STORM WATER AND SANITARY COLLECTION , STORAGE. AND TREAT· MENT FACILITIES, INCLUDING REAL PROPERTY. INTERESTS IN REAL PROPERTY. FACILITIES. AND EQUIP· MENT RELATED TO OR INCIDENTAL THERETO, AND SHALL INCLUDE WITHOUT LIMITATION THE COST OF . ACQUISITION. CONSTRUCTtON, RECONSTRUCTION. EXPANSION, IMPROVEMENT. PLANNING. AND EQUIPPING. AS USED IN THIS· SECTION. HIGHWAY CAPITAL IMPROVE· MENTS SHALL BE LIMITED TO HIGH· WAYS. INCLUDING THOSE ON TilE STATE HIGHWAY SYSTEM AND URBAN EXTENSIONS THEREOF. THOSE WITHINOR LEADING TO PUB· LlC PARKS OR RECREATION AREAS, AND THOSE WITHIN OR LEADING TO MUNICIPAl CORPORATIONS, AND SHALL INCLUDE WtTHOUf LIMITA· TION THE COST OF ACQUISITION, CONSTRUCfiON, RECONSTRUCfiON, EXPANSION, IMPROVEMENT, PLAN· NtNG . AND EQUIPPING. IT IS HEREBY DETERMINED TIIAT SUCH PUBLIC INFRASTRUC"TURI\ CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS AND HIGHIcontinued next page • •• �.. . . ' : . ;· .... l l ., ' Ohio Lottery Patriots upset Bills ,• 'l Pick 3: 270 Pick 4: Sports, Page 4 ..,...,_ 0906 Buckeye 5: 11-14-17-25-28 . Low tonight In 30s, clear. Wednesday, sunny, high In the 50s . • •I I en tine Vol . 46, NO. 125 Copyright 1995 1 Section, 10 Pages 35 cents Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, October 24, 1995 A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper Ohio below average in substance abuse By JOHN CHALFANT Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS- Ohio is tbe nation's seventh-largest state, but its alcohol, tobacco and illegal drug use generally is below the national average. The numbers SU<Jlrised one researcbef. "I have to tell you I was deligbled," said Mathea Falco, president of Drug Strategies. The non-profit Washington group released a report Monday about substance abuse problems in Ohio and attempts to solve them. "We went back over those figures several limes. Just intuitively, given the demographics and all the rest of it, if you bad come to me before we did this study, I would have said, 'Well, I think Ohio will at least be up with the national average and maybe a little bit higher,' " Falco said. Drug Strategies, an organization financed with grants from several foundations, released a report that included an array of fmdings from pub- . lie and private sources: • Adult alcohol abuse in Ohio has declined in tbe last decade, as bas drinking among teenagers. • In Ohio, 70 percent of tbe population over age I If drinks alcohol. compared with about 80 percent nationally. •In 1994, illegal sales of cigarettes to minors dropped from 63 percent of attempted purchases to 25 percent • In 1993, 7 percent of Ohio eighth graders said they had used marijuana, compared with the national rate of 10 percent. • The number of Ohioans receiving alcohol and other drug treatment grew from 68,490 in 1992 to 83,322 in 1995. Falco did not directly link government spending with the improved figures. "But I do think that when you have a very effective statewide prevention and treaonent effon one way you gauge it's effectiveness is to see Cremeans helps kick off Head Start year ltssue 2, Tet<l of Proposed Constrtutional Amendment. continued WAY CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS ARE STATE PAYABLE FROM THE GENER· NECESSARY TO PRESERVE AND AL REVENUE FUND SHALL NOT EXPAND THE PUBLIC CAPITAL EXCEED A PROPOR'fiON OF GENERAL REVENUE FUND EXPENDlTURES INFRASTRUCTURE OF THE STATE AND ITS MUNICIPAL CORPORA· THAT WOULD ADVERSELY AFFECT TIONS. COUNTIES, TOWNSHIPS, AND THE CREDIT RATING OF TilE STATE. OTHER GOVERNMENTAL ENTITIES, IF OBLIGATIONS ARE ISSUED UNDER ENSURE THE PUBLIC HEALTH, SAFE· THIS SECTION TO RETIRE OR TY, AND WELFARE, CREATE AND REFUND OBLIGATIONS PREVIOUSLY PRESERVE JOBS, ENHANCE EMPLOY· ISSUED UNDER THIS SECTION. THE MENT OPPORTUNITIES, AND NEW OBLIGATIONS SHALL NOT BE IMPROVE TilE ECONOMIC WELFARE COUNTED AGAINST THOSE FISCAL OF THE PEOPLE OF TillS STATE. YEAR OR TOTAL ISSUANCE LIM ITA· ()l) N<IT MORE THAN ONE HUNTIONS TO TilE EXTENT TIIIIT TH EIR DRED TWENTY MILLION DOLLARS PRINCIPAL AMOUNT DOES NOT PRINCIPAL AMOUNT OF TilE INFRA· EXCEED THE PRINCIPAL AMOUNT OF STRUCIURE OBLIGATIONS AUTHOTHE OBLIGATIONS TO BE RETIRED RIZED TO BE ISSUED UNDER THIS OR REFUNDED. • SECTION, PLUS THE PRINCIPAL PROVlSION SHALL BE MADE BY AMOUNT OF . INFRASTRUCTURE LAW FOR THE USE TO THE EXTENT OBLIGATIONS TIIAT IN ANY PRIOR PRACI'ICABLE OF QHIO PRODUCTS. FISCAL YEARS COULD HAVE BEEN MATERIALS, SERVICES, AND LABOR BUT WERE NOT ISSUED WITHIN THE IN THE MAKING OF ANY PROJECT ONE-HUNDRED-TWENTY-MILLIONFINANCED. IN WHOLE OR IN PART. DOLLAR FISCAL YEAR LIMIT. MAY UNDER THIS SECTION. BE ISSUED IN ANY FISCAL YEAR, (C) THE STATE MAY PARTICIPROVJDED TIIAT THE AGGREGATE PATE IN ANY PUBLIC JNFRASTRUC· TOTAL PRINCIPAL AMOUNT OF TURE CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT OR INFRASTRUCTURE OBLIGATIONS HIGHWAY CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT ISSUED UNDER THIS SECTION FOR UNDER THIS SECTION WITH MUNICI· PUBLIC INFRASTRUCIURE CAPITAL PAL CO RPORATIONS , CO UNTIES. IMPROVEMENTS MAY N<IT EXCEED TOWNSHIPS, OR OTHER GOVERN ONE BILLION TWO HUNDRED MIL· MENTAL ENTITIES AS DESIGNATED LION DOLLARS; AND PROVIDED BY LAW, OR ANY ONE OR MORE OF FURTHER THAT NO INFRASTRUC. THEM . SUCH PARTICIPATION MAY TURE OBLIGATIONS SHALL BE BE BY GRANTS. LOANS. OR CUNTRI· ISSUED PURSUANT TO THIS SECTION BUTIONS TO THEM FOR ANY SUCH UNTIL AT LEAST ONE BILLION ONE CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS. THE HUNDRED NINETY-NINE MILLION ENTIRE PROCEEDS OF THE INFRA· FIVE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOL· STRUCTURE OBLIGATIONS SHALL LARS AGGREGATE PRINCIPAL BE USED FOR PUBLIC INFRASTRUCAMOUNT OF OBLIGATIONS HAVE TURE CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS OF BEEN ISSUED PURSUANT TO SEC· MUNICIPAL CORPORATIONS, COUN· TJON 21 OF ARTICLE Ylll. NOT MORE TIES, TOWNSHIPS, AND OTHER GOV. THAN TWO HUNDRED TWENTY MIL· ERNMENTAL ENTITIES. EXCEPT ·TO LON DOLLARS PRINCIPAL AMOUNT TilE EXTENT THAT THE GENERAL OF HIGHWAY OBLIGATIONS AUTHQ. ASSEMBLY PROVIDES BY LAW THAT RIZED TO BE ISSUED UNDER THIS THE STATE MAY REASONABLY BE SECTION, PLUS THE PRINCIPAL COMPENSATED FROM SUCH MON· AMOUNT OF HIGHWAY OBLIGA. EYS FOR PLANNING, FINANCIAL TIONS TIIAT IN ANY PRIOR FISCAL MANAGEMENT, OR ADMJNtSTRA· YEARS COUI.D HAVE BEEN BUT TJVE SERVICES PERFORMED IN WERE NOT ISSUED WITHIN THE RELATION TO THE ISSUANCE OF TWO·HUNDRED·TWENTY·MILLION· JNFRASTRUCIUREOBLIGATJONS. DOLLAR FISCAL YEAR LIMIT, MAY .()2) EACH ISSUE OF OBLIGATIONS BE ISSUED IN ANY FISCAL YEAR. SHALL MATURE IN N<IT MORE THAN AND NOT MORE TitAN ONE BILLION THIRTY YEARS FROM THE DATE OF TWO HUNDRED MILLION DOLLARS ISSUANCE: OR, IP ISSUED TO RETIRE PRINCIPAL AMOUNT OF HIGHWAY OR REFUND OflfER OBLIGATIONS, OBLIGATIONS ISSUED UNDER THIS WITHIN TIIIRTY YEARS FROM THE SECTION MAY BE OUTSTANDING AT DATE TilE DEBT ORIGINALLY WAS ANY ONE TIME. FURTIIER LIMITA· CONTRACTED. IF OBLIGATIONS ARE TIONS MAY BE PROVIDED BY LAW ISSUED AS NOTES IN ANTICIPATION UPON THE AMOUNT OF INFRA· OF THE ISSUANCE OF BONDS, PROVJSTRUCTURE OBLIGATIONS AND SJON SHALL BE MADE BY LAW FOR HIGHWAY OBLIGATIONS, HERE· THE ESTABLISHMENT AND MAINTEINAFfER COLLECTIVELY CALLED NANCE, DURING THE PERIOD IN OBLIGATIONS, TIIAT MAY BE ISSUED . WHICH THE NOTES ARE OUTSTANDUNDER TillS SECTION IN ANY FIS· lNG, OF A SPECIAL FUND OR FUNDS CAL YEAR IN ORDER THAT THE INTO WHICH SHALL BE PAID, FROM TOTAL DEBT CHARGES OF THE THE SOURCES AUTHORIZED FOR THE PAYMENT OF SUCH BONDS, THE AMOUNT THAT WOULD HAVE BEEN SUFFICIENT, IF BONDS MATURING DURING A PERIOD OF THIRTY YEARS HAD BEEN ISSUED WITHOUT SUCH PRIOR ISSUANCE OF NOTES, TO PAY THE PRINCIPAL THAT WOULD HAVE BEEN PAYABLE ON SUCH BONDS DURING SUCH PERIOD. SUCH FUND OR FUNDS SHALL BE USED SOLELY FOR THE PAYMENT OF PRINCIPAL OF SUCH NOTES OR BONDS IN ANTICIPATION OF WHI CH SUCH NOTES HAVE BEEN ISSUED. THE OBLIGATIONS ARE GENERAL OBLIGATIONS OF THE STATE. THE ·fULL FAITH AND CREDIT. REVENUE. AND TAXING POWER OF THE STATE SHALL BE PLEDGED TO THE PAYMENT OF THE PRINCIPAL OF AND PREMIUM AND INTEREST AND OTHER ACCRETED AMOUNTS ON OUTSTANDING OBLIGATlONS AS THEY BECOME DUE, HEREINArrER CALLED DEBT SERVICE, AND BOND RETIREMENT FUND PROVISIONS SHALL BE MADE FOR PAYMENT OF DEBT SERVICE. PROVISION SHAlL BE MADE BY LAW FOR TilE SUFFICIENCY AND APPROPRIATION, FOR PURPOSES OF PAYING DEBT SER· VICE, OF EXCISES, TAXES, AND REVENUES SO PLEDGED TO DEBT SERVICE. AND FOR COVENANTS TO CONTINUE THE LEVY, COLLECTION, AND APPLICATION OF SUFFICIENT EXCISES, TAXES, AND REVENUES TO THE EXTENT NEEDED FOR SUCH PURPOSE. NOTWlTHSTANDING SECTION 22 OF ARTICLE U. QHIO CONSTITUTION, NO FURTHER ACT OF APPROPRIATION SHALL BE NECESSARY FOR THAT PURPOSE. TilE OBLIGATIONS AND THE PROVISION FOR THE PAYMENT OF DEBT SER• VICE, AND REPAYMENT BY GOVERN- · MENTAL ENTITIES OF ANY LOANS MADE UNDER THIS SECTION ARE N<IT SUBJECT TO SECTIONS S, 6, AND II OF ARTICLE XU. QHIO CONSTITUTION. THE MONEYS REFERRED TO IN SECTION 5a OF ARTICI..E XU. QHIO CONSTITUTION MAY BE PLEDGED TO TilE PAYMENT OF DEBT SERVICE ON HIGHWAY OBLIGATIONS. BUT MAY NOT BE PLEDGED TO THE PAYMENT OF DEBT SERVICE ON INFRASTRUCTURE OBLIGATIONS. IN EACH YEAR THAT MONEYS REFERRED TO IN SECTION la OF ARTICLE XU. QHJO CONSTITUTION PLEDGED TO TilE PAYMENT OF DEBT SERVICE ON HIGHWAY OBLIGATIONS ISSUED UNDER THIS SECTION ARE AVAILABLE FOR SUCH PURPOSE, SUCH MONEYS SHALL BE APPROPRIATED THERETO AND THE REQUIRED APPLICATION OF ANY OTHER EXCIS- ' ES AND TAXES SHALL BE REDUCED ' IN CORRESPONDING AMOUNT. · TilE OBLIGATIONS ISSUED UNDER By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff Meigs Coumy Head Stan employees and parents kicked off the 1995-96 program year with an open house/orientation meeting at Carleton School in Syracuse Mon.day night. The program was delayed this year while federal paperwork approving a new grantee for tbe program was processed. Althof & Associates/ ACCESS replaces Woodland Centers as administrator of the Head Start grant for Gallia and Meigs' counties. "The pui]!Ose of ACCESS is to provide families and children withaccess to resources which will help them grow," said Dr. James E. Althof. Becoming the Gallia-Meigs Head Stan grantee has "been a dream of mine for 15 .years," said Althof, who opemtes clinics out of Gallipolis, Pomeroy and Jackson. Althof then introduced U.S. Rep. Frank Cremeans, R-Gallipolis, whom be credited for expediting tbe federal paperwork needed for getting tbe Gallia-Meigs Head Start program started for the year. Cremeans recalled his own background in education, both as a teacher and a student "At 52, I am still in school," said Cremeans, who is working AUTHORITY OF THIS SECTION, THE TRANSFER THEREOF, AND THE INTEREST. INTEREST EQUIVALENT, AND <ITHER INCOME AND ACCRET· ED AMOUNTS THEREFROM , INCLUD.ING ANY PROFIT MADE ON THE SALE, EXCHANGE, OR <ITHER DISPO· SITION THEREOF, SHALL AT ALL TIMES BE FREE FROM TAXATION WITHIN THE STATE. . (E) THIS SECTION SHALL OTHERWISE BE IMPLEMENTED IN THE MANNER AND TO THE EXTENT PRO. VIDEO BY LAW BY THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY. INCLUDING PROVISION FOR THE PROCEDURE FOR INCURRING AND ISSUING OBLIGATIONS, SEPARATELY OR IN COMBINATION WITH OTHER STATE OBLIGATIONS, AND REFUNDING, RETIRING, AND EVIDENCING OBLIGATIONS. (f) THE AUTHORIZATIONS IN TillS SECTION ARE IN ADDITION TO AUTHORIZATIONS CONTAINED IN OTHER SECTIONS· OF ARTICLE Ylll. QHJO CONSTITUTION, ARE IN ADDITION TO AI'(D NOT A LIMITATION UPON THE AUTHORITY OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY UNDER OTHER PROVISIONS OF THlS CONSTITUTION, AND DO N<IT IMPAIR ANY LAW PREVIOUSLY ENACIED BY THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY, EXCEPT THAT ArTER )2ECEMBER 31, 1996, NO ADDJ: TIONAL HIGHWAY OBLIGATIONS OF THE STATE MAY BE ISSUED FOR ANY HIGHWAY PURPOSES UNDER SECTION 2i OF ARTICLE Ylll. QHIO CON- . STJTUTION, EXCEPT TO REFUND HIGHWAY OBLIGATIONS ISSUED UNDER SECTION 2i THAT ARE OUTSTANDING ON THAT DATE. By MINDY KEARNS OVP News Editor HENDERSON, W.Va. -Gov. Gaston Caperton's promise of a starting date for the new Shadle Bridge in spring 1996 was the icing on the cake at a groundbreaking ceremony for the flrst two miles of the U.S. 35 upgmde Monday. The upgrade will be the firsl OFfiCE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE OF OHIO I, BOb Taft, Secrelary of Slate, do hereby cenify lhal !he foregoing is !he fult texl of t:ertain constitutional amendments pro. posed by the Genenl Assembly and filed in lhe office of lhe Secrellliy of State pursuant Section 1 of the Constitution or lhe State ·or Ohio, tosether wilh lhe ballot language and ••ptanatioos cenified to me by lhe Ohio Ballot Boanl and argumerts submilted to me by the proponeniS and oppontniS of !he issues, u prescribed by law. IN TESTIMONY WHEREFORE. I have hereunto substribcd my name and affixed my official seal at Columbus, Ohio this 29th day of Augus~ 1995. Bob Taft SECI\ETARY Of' STATE ,. By TOM HUNTER Sentinel News Staff ' The Middleporl Marina Park, located jusl off Railroad Street in Middleport, is once again being transformed into scenes from a Hollywood studio backlot in preparation for the annual Sleepy Hoi-. low Halloween Hayride. The free hayride, co-sponsored by the Village of Middleport and Feeney Bennett American Legion Post 128, begins at 7 p.m. Thursday at the marina park, with a large crowd exp~cted for the event, according lo event director Bob Gilmore. The hayride's route through the wilderness surrounding the park will fearure appearances by movie terror men Freddy Kruger and Jason, as well as a visit up tbe Ohio River to Leading Creek, surrounding the park, from a famous great white shark. Ichabod Crane will also make an appearance, according to Gilmore. "The hayride has always been a terrific success, and we are expecting upwards of 2,000 people Thurs- ' 1 I : . ... CONGRESSMAN VISITS -U.S. Rep. Frank Cremeans, RGallipolls, addressed Meigs County parents and employees of the Gallla-Melgs Head Start program at an open bouse/orientation at Carleton School in Syracuse Monday night. Above, Cremeans, left, conferred with Dr. James E. Altbof, director or Althor & Associates/ACCESS, the program's new granee agency. (Sentinel photo) toward a doctoral degree. "It is truly important for the youth in our area to get a head slart," said the freshman representative. Cremeans then pledged tbe support of his office in assisting the program. Jan Betz of Gallipolis, acting Gallia-Meigs Head Start director, thanked parents and lllembers of tile Head Start policy committee for "banging in there while we change grantee agencies." In Meigs County, the program consists of weekly instructor home visits coupled with biweekly classroom visits to Carleton School or visits to a mobile classroom. "The mission of Gallia-Meigs Head Start is to help break the cycle of defeat that low-income families often experience by providing preschool children and their families opportunities for success in life," Betz said. Gallia-Meigs Head Start is funded by the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services with additional funding from tbe state. By TOM HUNTER Sentinel News Staff Sealed bids were opened for the posted contract of Middleport's refuse service at Monday 's regular meeting of Middleport Village Council. Council President Bob Gilmore, who presided over tbe meeting in the absence of Mayor Dewey Horton, opened sealed bids for the contract from six waste firms . The firms and tl1eir bids were as follows, from lowest to highest: • Rumpke Commercial Services, Jackson and Cincinnati, bid a proposed monthly rate of $7 per customer for all residents of the village, with a $6 per month rate for senior citizens. • Byer Garbage Service, Bidwell, bid a proposed monthly rate of $7.85 per customer for all residents of tbe village, with a $6 per month rate for senior citizens. • General Refuse, Milton , W.Va., bid a proposed monthly rate of $7.92 per customer for all residents of the village, with a $7.42 per month rate for senior citizens. General also offered limited garbage service with a $1.40 rate per bag. Tbe bags would be labeled for easy recognition on pick-up and be provided by the company. The bags would be 30-gallon size. with a 50pound limit. • AB & R Services, Vinton, bid a proposed monthly rate of $8 per customer for all residents of tbe village, with a $7.50 per month rate for senior citizens. • Modern Sanitation, Pomeroy. bid a propos ed monthly rate of $8.25 per customer for all reside nts of the village, with an $8 per month rate for senior citizens. • Manley's Trash Service. Middleport, bid a proposed monthly rate of $9 per customer for all residents of the village, with a $7 per month rate for senior citizens. Official announcement of low bid for regular village service by Rumpke and low bids for service to senior citizens by Rumpke and Byer, was made by Gilmore. Gilmore told council and those in aucndancc Umt the council could only open the bids, and could not take any further action last night. The bids will now be turned over to the mayor's office and the village solicitor. · Council also voted 10 change the date ror trick-or-treat night in the village. Several co uncil members expressed concern , due to complaints [rom village residents on the scheduled date of Thursday, Oct. 26 from 7-9 p.m. Other communities in the county have uickor-treat scheduled for the sam" night. Gilmore said that trick-or-treat was originally scheduled thai night to coincide with the annual Sleepy Hollow Hayride at the Middleport Marina Parle. Council voted 4-1, with Jim Clatwortby voting against the motion, to change trick-or-treat night to Tuesday, Oct 31 from 6-7 p.m. four-lane highway in existence in the county, and will improve U.S. · 35 from the Coast Guard Station to the existing four-lane approaches of tbe Silver Memorial Bridge at Henderson. The project should be compleled by mid-1997. The $17.8 million contract includes grading, drainage, paving and signs. II also includes box cui- verts at Arbuckl.e Creek and an unnamed uibutary of the Kanawha River, and a four-span steel girder bridge using 1.5 million pounds of steel to carry tbe road over CSX rail lines. Crews will excavate more than 2. 7 million cubic yards of earth for tbe partially-controlled access road. The ~ovemor commended U.S. Rep. Bob Wise for working on the project for such a long time, and noted that it was Wise who was instrumental in securing $20 million in federal funding for tbe fourlane project. The governor said it is projects such as these, roads, schools and businesses that bring new opportunities and spirit to West Virginia. Caperton said he has witnessed a new sense of spirit and hope throughout the stale. In introducing the governor, Charles Lanham president of the Mason Cou~onomic Development Authority, said it took many players in getting the four-lane started, but without the governor, it was like a football team without a Middleport, Legion sponsoring hayride shall take immediate effect XVI, Middleport Council opens village trash service bids In other council matters: • Mick Childs drafted 'a letter to the Ohio EPA on emergency environmental funding for the Hobson Bridge project. The letter was read by council and approved by all members to be sent to the agency. • Gilmore read a proclamation from the governor's office declaring October as Breast Cancer Awareness month. Council adopted the proclamation for the village by a 5-0 VOle. • Gilmore briefed council on Thursday's Sleepy Hollow Hayride at the Middleport Marina Park, just off Railroad Street. He said thai more volunteers are needed to adequately handle the crowd expected. Several council members expressed their intention to help with the project. • Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Henderson and Dan and Fai th Hayman asked council to take action to eliminate a dust control problem on the road to the Hobson Christian Fellowship Church. Council said it would look into the maner. • Beth Stivers and Steve Dunfee both addressed trash and water problems in the village. • Nick Robinson asked for an update from the mayor on tl1e water situation in the village w>th Gallia Rural Water. • A resident asked that consideration for new sidewalk constn;ction be given to Pearl and Hartinger streets. Council's next regular meeting is Nov. 6 at 7:30p.m . in at the village hall. Caperton, Wise help break ground for U.S. 35 improvement EFFECTIVE DATE If adopted by a majorily of !he elec:lors voting on this amendment. the amendment to Article which direction Ule rates are going," she said. Not all the figures were rosy. The Ohio Depanment of Alcohol and Drug Addiction Services estimated I million people, or about 10 percent of the population. needed treatmert for alcohol and other drug abuse. or lhe deparuncnt's $103 million budget this year. almost $73 million goes for treatment. Director Luccillc Fleming did not know the potential cost of treaunent for all the I million. "I've never done the arithmetic on that one for a specific reason . How many people do you know that you think need a little help in this direction and how many of them would be willing to go for help?" Fleming said at a news conference. And just what constitutes abuse? Falco had no precise definition. "Out we can state fairly categorically that smoking is not healthy far anybody at whatever age. and selling tobacco· to minors is illegal." she said. \. day nigh~" stated Gilmore. Several stations will be manned throughout the route by Vaughan's Cardinal Foods, Peoples Bank or Middleport, and the Feeney Bennett Post. A large bonfire will be set up in the park, with free hot dogs and soft drinks provided by the Women's Auxiliary of the Feeney Benneu Post. Gilmore expressed a big note of thanks to tbe American Legion. "Funding has been low for tbe post this year, but their committmem to the event is as strong as ever," Gilmore added. According to Gilmore, resideniS at Overbrook Center wiU be loaded onto tbe wagons again Ibis year for Jhe first rides of the evening through the Sleepy Hollow wilderness. "I walked into Overbrook Center back in tbe spring, and the residents were asking me then how plans for Halloween were coming along. This event is the highlight of the year for the Overbrook resideniS. They really enjoy i~" added Gilmore. coach. ''The governor to Mason County is like Columbus to America." Lanham said. "Gov. Caperton discovered Mason County." Fred VanKirk, secretary/commissioner of Highways, West Virginia Department of Transportation , served as emcee of the event, (Continued on Page 3) Pomeroy authorizes borrowing ($LeepJ1:.--..\ wlrT HAYRIDE PREPARATIONS - Bob Gilmore, left, is seen with bls son Bill erecting the sign outside or "Sleepy Hollow" a rew years ago, In preparation for the bone·chiUing hayride in the Middleport Marina Park. The hayride, now in Its fifth year, wiU be Thursday beginning at 7 p.m. at the marina. (Sentinel photo). file Following last week's co uncil meeting, which was called off due 10 lack of a quorum, Pomeroy Village Council Monday night authorized borrowing up to $100,000 from Farmers Bank of Pomeroy for work on a new water well. The loan will be reimbursed at 5.5 percent interest over a two-year period. Village officials are awaiting water quality lest results before putting the new well on line. Co.uncil also approved a flood variance for attorney James B. O'Brien, who plans on building a new Main Street office. Tbe proposed building complies with downtown revitalizati9n guidelines, it was explained. Councilman John Musser said workers are poised to begin construction of the grand promenade in the parking lot including benches and period lighting along the river side. The electric company has removed street lights in the parking (Continued on Page 3) � 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 23, 1995 bailes ford smith yost