http://66.213.69.5/files/original/31e043b3970134aea910c82be8fb395d.pdf 4052d7b38c69fd2979fe544cf926bdf1 PDF Text Text Sunday, October 29, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV . MALL " Ohio Lottery Browns win tilt in overtime . • Pick 3: 1Z5 Pick 4: 9683 Super Lotto: 10-22-33-39-40-41 Kicker: Sports, Page 4 554254 • Low tonight In the 40s, cloudy . Tuesday, 70 percent chance of showers. Highs In the 50s . • • en tine ., Vol. 46, No: 129 Copyright 1995 1995 THUNDERBIRD LX 1995 AEROSTAR EXT XLT 1995 ASPIRE 3 DR 1995 EXPLORER XLT VB, ALL POWER EQUIPPED LOADED! 4X4, DUAL AIR, LOADED 4 CYL, DUAL AIR BAGS, GREAT GAS MILEAGE! 4X4, AIR, LOADED! AM/FM PREM CASS MSRP Total Before Discounts ' 19580"" SJ 51 800° * 0 MSRP Total Before Discounts '25,554 00 $21 300° * 0 I MSRP Total Before Discounts MSRP Total Before Discounts '8,750"' '25,800" $6 995°0* . 1 ALL VEHICLES LISTED ARE NOT FACTORY CARS!! NEVER TITLED!! NEW!! 1995 WINDSTAR GL FULL POWER, AUTO LOADED! MSRP Total Before Discounts '22,34000 1995 BRONCO EDDIE BAUER . 5.8L, FULL POWER LOADED MSRP T01al Before Discounts 1 31,175"' PRE-OWNED SPECIALS 1993 "DAVEY ALLISON" THUNDERBIRD, Low miles .... ............. '15,995.00 1994 MUSTANG GT, auto, CD, loaded ..... .... ...... ............ .. .... .... ... '15,495.00 1994 EXPLORER SPORT, 4X4 Loaded ...... .................................. '17,995.00 1990 F150 4X4 auto, XLT.. .... .... . .... ........ ...... ................................. '10,800.00 1989 F150, auto, air, XLT, V8 .. .... ......................... ................ .............'6,995.00 1995 F150 4X4, auto, 351 engine 9800 miles ................................ '18,495.00 1991 OLDS CUTLASS INTERNATIONAL, Loaded ......................... '8600.00 1989 LINCOLN TOWN CAR, Signature series ........ .. ...................... '7,495.00 1990 E250 CLUB WAGON, 12 passenger ............................... .......17,995.00 1993 PROBE, loaded, one owner .............. :.... .................................. "9,495.00 1991 FIREBIRD, auto, t-tops, loaded ....................... ...... .................. '8,995.00 1994 AEROSTAR Ext length, loaded .... ................................... ..... '14,995.00 1995 RANGER 4X4, air, 2500 miles .... ........................................... '14,300.00 1991 LINCOLN MK71oaded ...........................................................'12,995.00 1987 HONDA ACCORD LX, auto, loaded ............ .. ........ ...................'3,995.00 1995 TAURUS GL, loaded, your choice ........................................ '14,995.00 1988 ESCORT WAGON, auto ........................... ... ............ ...... ... ....... '1,595.00 1994 SUNBIRD, SPORT, Bright red, sharp ..................................... '7,995.00 1995 SABLE, loaded, your choice ..................................................'14,995.00 1994 F2SO, 4x4, auto, XLT, loaded ................................................. '19,495.00 1991 GMC 1500, auto, air, low miles, long bed ........... ............. .. ... '10,995.00 1995 AEROSTAR, 4x4, XLT, loaded:.............................................. '17,995.00 1995 WINDSTAR GL, loaded .................................................... ..... '16,995.00 1990 THUNDERBIRD, Supercoupe 25th Anniversary .................. ... "9,995.00 1992 S1.0 BLAZER, 4 Dr., Tahoe, Auto .. ........ .... ........................... '12,995.00 1986 S10 BLAZER, 2 Dr., Tahoe, Auto ........... ............................... '5,500.00 1995 CROWN VIC SEDAN FULL POWER, V8 LOADED! MSRP Total Before Discounts $18 400° * 0 I . 1995 MUSTANG GT VB, ALL POWER LOADED! BRIGHT RED MSRP Totar Before Discounts '20.645" All Models In Stock MSRPTotal Before Discounts SPORT PKG, LOADED AUTO, AIR, CASS MSRP Total Before Discounts '24,830"' '14,390" "96 . By JIM ABRAMS Associated Press Writer WASIIINGlDN - Senators are speaking of settling their budget dispules without interference from the White House as Congress begins this week to put the finishing touches on the massive GOP proposal to balance the budget by 2002. "Maybe it might be better for the Republicans in the U.S. Senate to start talking to the Democrats" rather than to President Clinton, Senate 13udget Committee Chairman Pete Domenici, R-N.M., said Sunday. · "Pete, I'm willing to deal," responded Sen. Bob Keney, D-Neb., who appeared with Domenici on NBC's Meet the Press. House and Senate negotiators meet this week to iron out differences in their bills, both passed last week, to balance the budget over seven years by shrinking Medicare and Medicaid growth and providing a $245 billion tax CUI. Tourism backers hoping to score points at summit together to build more business. By KATHERINE RIZZO To showcase the importance of Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - Vibert leisure-time pursuits to the AmeriWhite is trying to change the way can economy, President Clinton Americans and foreigners look at himself is scheduled to address the confab, and delegates will be treatOhio. ' ed to a black-tie dinner at one of And along with about I, 700 this city's tourist spots, the Nationfriends, acquaintances and al Building Museum. strangers, be's hoping to change In addition to White, a Universithe way his line of work is viewed ty of Cincinnati professor and by everybody. "This is a major industry that author who also runs a travel agenwill create a tremendous number of cy specializing in the Underground jobs in the next five years," said Railroad, Ohio's representatives at White, president of the Cincinnati- the conference include the general based travel agency Destination of manager of Sea World, Victor :111e·-Diaspora. ''In a few years we Abbey; the director of the Ohio are going to be the largest industry Campground Owners Association, Margaret Vild; and several visitors in the country." White is one of 37 Ohio dele- bureau directors. · ','It's the first time ever there gates participating today and Tues: has been a White House conference day, in a ftrst-of-its -kind gathering on any specific indu~try," said organized by the Clinton adminisOhio Tourism Director George tration. Zimmerman, who was looking forThe White House Conference ( ward to voting on the planks of a on Tmvel and Tourism is intended national tourism policy and spotto bring together the people who make their living helping other lighting tourism's place in the busipeople take vacations, and then ness world. "Its influence is not as obvious decide the best way government and the travel industry can work as some other industries that might have a big plant." be said. Ohio is the nation's No.6 destination state for tourists, be said, behind California, Texas, Aorida, Pennsylvania and New York. Zimmerman's agency bas calculated that 337,000 Ohioans are directly employed by the tourism industry, part of its $4.3 billion Ohio payroll. ATHENS (AP) - Athens One of his goals is to increase police said 184 people were those numbers, bringing in more arrested on alcohnl-related than the estimated I million intercharges at the city's annual Halnational visitors already beading loween street party. for Ohio each year. Most of the arrests Saturday night were for underage drinking, White said be bas found great intoxication and disorderly coninterest in Ohio and tbe Midwest duct, police said. from people interested in seeing On Friday night, 98 people more of America than New York, were arrested on similar charges. W asbington and Disneyland. The Athens' County sheriff's Foreign tourists want to fmd out office said it suspected a connecwhat happened to immigrant ancestion between the arrests and Sattors and want to experience exotic urday's party. American customs, he said. Athens street party arrests total 184: police 1995 ESCORT LX 3 DR AUTO, EVERY OPTION LOADED! Senators cool to White House role in talks Clinton bas vowed to veto the bill because of education and health care cuts, and the White House and Republican leaders are each blaming the other for refusing to compromise. Clinton on Saturday accused the Republicans of blackmail in linking an increase in the federal debt limit to his acceptance of their plan. Senate Republican leader Bob Dole, R-Kan., and House Speaker Newt Gingrich, R-Ga., replied that Clinton should "think twice" about a presidential veto. Domenici suggested that this political acrimony could be avoided with bipartisan talks in the Senate. But his comments and those of other senators on the news program also revealed how far apart the two parties are on the core issues. Sen. Don Nickles, R-Okla., said the seven-year timetable for balancing the budget is "not really negotiable" and that Republicans would agree to a temporary lifting of the debt ceiling only if Clinton decides 10 do more than "just stand back and throw rocks." Domenici said Clinton could bring many things to the negotiating table but added, "I didn ' t say anything was negotiable. We worked too hard to get here ." On the Democratic side, Kerrcy agreed that Clinton should veto the bill as it stands, and Sen. Christopher Dodtl. D-'tonn., said he hoped for a rcso~~tion of the dispute, "but not on the basis of what is in this package . Kerrey said talks on balancing the budget should also encompass a universal health care plan - rejected by Congress last year - and moves to cut the rising COSLI of such entitlement programs as Social Security. Kerrey said he wasn't trying to cut the president out by backing Domenici's proposal for bipartisan talks, but he U10ught working out an acceptable budget proposal was the job of legislators. " He's given, I think. relatively clear instructions as to wlm he's willing to support." he said of Clinton. It's that·time of the year . '22,510'" LARGE SELECTION OF PROGRAM VEHICLES 1995 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE 1 Section, 10 Pages 35 cents A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, October 30, 1995 · -- - -4 Youngsters enjoyed painting pumpkins at a special HaUoween program Saturday afternoon at the Meigg County Public Library. Ben See or Pomeroy, above, finishes off his gray mouse design while Sarah Hawley of Racine put rmat touches on her Roo from "Winnie the Pooh." (Sentinel photo hy Charlene Hoeflich) Report finds personal income is staying ahead o_ f spending By JAMES H. RUBIN Associated Press Writer WASHINGlDN- Americans' personal income rose 0.4 percent in September, double the increase for consumer spending. The Commerce Depamnent said today that incomes picked up last month after edging up just 0.1 percent in Augus~ the weakest showing since May. The depamnent previously reported that incomes were unchanged in August. The September gain was the biggest since a 0.6 percent advance in July. . Spending, meanwhile, rose just 0.2 percent last month after surging 0.8 percent in August, the -largest gain since a 1.1 percent jump in May. Most of the August increase was due _to purcbases of cars as dealers ottered sharp discounts to pare inventories. Today's figures were generally in line with economists' expectations. Analysts said they expect only moderate spending increases as consumers struggle with mounting debt and small wage gains. Consumer spending represents two-thirds of the nation's economic activity. The government reponed Friday that the economy grew at a surpris· ingly strong 4.2 percent annual rate in the third quarter, nearly three times the rate the previous three months. But many said they antici· pate more modemte growth the rest of the year. The Commerce Depamnent said today that disposable ·incoine income after taxes - also rose 0.4 percent in September after advanc· ing 0.1 percent in August. The combination of incomes and spending meant that Americans' savings rate -savings as a percentage of disposable incomerose to 4.2 percent in September from 4 percent a month earlier. In July, the savings rate was 4.6 percent. Income was at $6.1 trillion in September ahd spending edged up to $4.92 trillion. Private wages and salaries, the most closely watched component of income, increased at a $14.8 billion annual rate last month compared to $6.2 billion in August. But manufacturing payrolls rose $1.9 billion. down from $2.2 billion. Government wages and salaries rose at a $1.7 billion rate last month. up from $1.3 billion. Charges are filed in chase Sunday Pomeroy Police have filed two charges against a Racine man in connection with a high-speed chase that ended ncar Forest Run road early Sunday, according 10 Police Chief Gerald Rought According to police reports. a 1988 Ford Mustang, driven b~ Richard C. Werry, 27. of Racine, was spotted around 1:2 1 a.m.' squealing tires and pulling out of the Pomeroy Parlcing Lot at Lynn Street Two officers witnessed the incident from their parked cruiser at Beneficial Finance on Second Avenue and Lynn Street The offi' cers took off in pursuit of Werry on West Main Street. Police chased Werry to the McDonald's truck parking lot, located adjacent to the restaurant and Riverside Food Mart. Werry managed to get away from the officers, and headed back toward downtown Pomeroy on Main Street Police chased Werry through Pom eroy in excess of 70 mph, as Werry allegedly ran several red lights ~nd headed toward State Route 7 north, according to the report The Meigs County Sheriff's Department was called for assistance, and set up a road block along Forest Run Road. The subject continued north on SR 7, eventually losing law enforcement authorities. Werry contacted the Pomeroy police by telephone Sunday morning, reponedly stating that he beard that the authorities wanted to talk to him concerning the incident, Rought said. Pomeroy police talked to Werry at 4;30 p.m. Sunday, at which time he was identified by authorities and cited 10 Pomeroy's mayor's coun on charges of rec kless operation and evading a police officer. Child abuse up,_but officials say proving allegations another story 1995 RANGER SUPERCAB 1995 F250 "POWER STROKE 4X4" XLT LOADED! SUPERCAB, DIESEL, AUTO EVERY OPTION!! V8, AUTO, LS REAR AXLE LOADED! MSRP Total Before Discounts MSRP Total Before Discounts MSRP Total Before Discounis '20,941" 1 17,357" '33,203"' F150 XLT 4X2 CINCINNATI (AP)- Reports of child abuse have been increas· ing, but tbe percentage of those reports that can be confirmed is declining in Ohio's metropolitan counties, The Cincinnati Enquirer reponed Sunday. Hamilton County's substantiation mte bas dropped I 0 percentage points in four years. John Cunningham, policy coordinator for child welfare at the Ohio Department of Human Services, said be bas noticed the same trend in other metropolitan counties, even tbougb the substantiation percentage for the state bas held steady since 1990. A substantiated case is one in which an investigation results in proof that abuse has occwred, the newspaper said. If a caseworker bas good reason 10 believe but cannot prove that abuse occurred, a c~ can be listed as "indicated." Substantiated or indicated cases ~ usually assigned to a caseworker, who works with the family to prevent further harm to the chi!· dren From 1992 to 1994, Franklin metropolitan counties last year. Don Thomas, director of HamilCounty's substantiation rate ton County's Department of dropped 4 percentage points, CuyaHuman Services, wbicb includes hoga County's dropped 3 points and the rates in Montgomery and the Children's Services Division, Summit counties each dropped 6 said workers care too much about children and their jobs to ignore points. Frank J. Wassermann, senior abuse. If anything; caseworkers are attorney for Legal Aid of Cincin- trying harder to substantiate abuse, nati, which monitors tbe Hamilton be said. County Children's Services DiviThomas said media coverage of sion, is worried that county case- child abuse bas stimulated more workers are cutting corners be.eause they are overworked. The caseload reports of suspected abuse, many of bas nearly doubled since 1990, but which turn out not to be true. the increase in staff bas not kept Last year, state figures show pace. County's substantiation Hamilton "Any system based on volume of 43 percent fell behind the rate easel oad - if tbey have limited resources, they are going to triage 50.8 percent in Cuyahoga, 46.5 percent in Montgomery 44.7 percases," Wassermann said. Hamilton County bad 8,542 cent in Lucas. Hamilton's was higher tban Franklin's 39.8 percent. reports of child abuse in 1994 In Summit County - which 3,976 more than in 1990 and a bigincludes Akron - only 22 percent . ger jump than any other metropolitan county. Yet the county's sub· of abuse reports were substantiated stantiation and indication rate last year. For the past five years, dropped from 53 percent in 1990 to Summit County bas been far below 43 percent in 1994 - 'and was othet metropolitan counties in subtower than three of five other stantiating cases. WELL WISHERS - About 100 people showed up Saturday In front or Dr. Danny Wesbnoreland's office In Mason, W.Va., to voice their support. Lee Greenwood's song, "God Bless the USA," blared from a tape player as people llned up to shake bands and exchange hugs with Westmoreland, seen above holding balloons. The rally was in response to an eighthour search by federal agents or Westmoreland's orrlce In June. Tbe agents obtained patients' records for which a warrant bad been issued. (OVP photo) �Monday, October 30, 1995 Commentary OHIO Weather Page2 -----~· Area Tuesday, Oct. 31 Monday, October 30, 1995 Accu-Wcathcr• forecast for daytime conditions and high teml'\l'r:"'"'" MICH. The Daily Sentinel. · some Clinton administration women are fed up WASHINGTON ~ High-level 111 Court Street female officials in the Clinton administration sought to form a Pomeroy, Ohio " Kitchen Cabinet" earlier this year after some of them complained that their male colleagues just didn' t get iL On gender-sensitive issues rang: ing from working mothers and the ROBERT L. WINGETT minimum wage to education and PuWisher public health, the group believed the White House was squandering a golden opportunity for 1996. CHARLENE HOEFLICH MARGARET LEHEW They felt that women voters, who Controller General Manager favored Bill Clinton by seven . points over George Bush in 1992 . but swung Republican in last year's LETTERS OF OPI NION are welcome. They should be less than 300 congn:ssional elections, were Iieing words long. All letters are >ubject to editi ng and must be signed with name. ~ taken for granted. address and telephone num b<r. No unsig ned lette rs wi ll be publi shed. Le uers The behind-the-scenes effort by should be in good taste, al'i dressing i ssu e~. nol personalities. 1 about a dozen officials to put these L family -related issues on the front burner culminated in a dinner held in a private room at a Georgetown ,restaurant. In retrospect, some believe. it w.as tbe impetus that · some of the Clinton men needed to see tbe light. Ever since, the need along with the diet. As my exercise to reclaim the women's vote bas Dear Editor, been a driving force behind ClinI'm proud to write this letter in program improved, he gave me support of Dr. Westmoreland who seven more diet pills to adjust to is my family doctor. Eight years my exercise program . Now,_ my ago I injured my back in a coal blood pressure has come down and , 'mining accident which ended my I have lost 50-plus pounds, 30 to 40 coal mining career. Over the years pounds before I could get weighed, I have been to several local and close to a total of 100 pounds. The out-of-town doctors with this injury he lp that Dr. Westmoreland has with no success. I finally went to given me bas helped me physically Dr. Westmoreland because the pain and I'm able to do more things ·in my back and the numbness in with my family. Ttlis is the doctor that our goviny right leg was getting extreme. It \vas keeping me pbysicaiJy inactive ernment has attacked, that has shown me compassion, sincerity ind causing my weight to rise. and giving and changed my out·. When I visited Dr. Westmore. ' look on the future. 1and instead of putllng me on an Yes I used the word "attacked." Opti-Fast diet and pain pills, like "oWer doctors. He prescribed a strict How would you feel if you were diet with exercise . When I waiting in the doctor's office for an informed him at the time that I was appointment and men came in with unable to purchase groceries for a guns drawn and have you line up health diet, he gave me cash there against the wall like a criminal. I ·in his office to buy whatever we don't agree with holding Dr. Westneeded. Then he opened up his moreland and llis wife. daughter, home to me and my family to use 16, and gunmen holding a gun on a 'his indoor swimming pool and little nine-year-old boy, when all sauna at our disposal, to get exer- tbey had to do was walk in and ask Cise in a safe manner until my to see whatever they needed. I feel weight is not critical for a possible tbat wbo ever is responsible for tbis action owes Dr. Westmoreland a stroke or heart attack. Now tell me bow many doctors public apology. Clinton R. Faulk -do you think would do this? Rutland · When I ftrSt started the diet he gave me seven diet pill s to go ton's attacks on the GOP's "Contract With America." But some of the officials who attended the din· ner are still skeptical. By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein " It's very bard for women in the White House to be taken serious politically," one official present told us. "! think we would all agree that there is a way in which we're not treated the same as the men .... (lbe dinner) was more to say that women's issues are big for the president and he shouldn't ignore them." In recent months, the administration has tried to get bade into the good graces of women by creating a new White House office headed by Betsy Myers, who is directing women's initiatives and outreach. Among the luminaries at the ladies-only dinner were Attorney General Janet Reno, Health and -----------------------....1; Letters to the editor Supponslocaldoctor Human Services Secretary Donna Shalala. Budget Director Alice Rivlin , EPA Administrator Carol Browner, chief domestic policy adviser Carol Rasco and Laura D'Andrea Tyson, who chairs the Council of Economic Advisors. On the eve of Pre sident Clinton ' s state-of-the-union address. this august group vented their frustrations and discussed what needed changing. It soon became apparent, however, that their own ranks were divided over tactics and tone. "! think there were probably three camps," explained one of the more militant participants. ' 'There were those who were just sort of fed up with the White House, and they were mad that (the men) just didn't get it. There were tbose who felt, 'Of course they get it, and there's no problem here and we should work with our male colleagues.' Then there were those who felt (the men) were smart people ... but they would have to be educated" To the surprise of her colleagues, Reno represented the more !Mansfield IND In his chambers, Justice William Brennan once wondered bow it However, when I evaluate educa-· might be possible for students to Dear Editor - : A few weelcs ago I wrote a letter tion, I do so from more lban a pas- "take the words off !be page of the defending Christian parents who toral view. I am a certified teacher Bill of Rights- including the First ilomescbool. I have been waiting and have taught in the fifth largest Amendment - and make them for Mr. Hood or the Superintendent school district in the state· of part or their lives.'' of Schools to make an official apol- Kansas. I know education and am The First' Amendment part of ·ogy in regard to the inflammatory -surprised more Meigs County par- · that goal is being achieved in an statements made at September's ents are not choosing alternative unprecedented bigb school course Meigs Local School Board meet- education for purely academic rea- in the small town of Dallas, Ore. 'i.ng. I see they are not cmfcerned sons. Unlike tbis teachers assertion. (population 10,500). Freedom of ·about bow tbey offend parents or "we don't I!ave some of the issues expression is studied, and argued, 'otber professional educators. This that children have to deal with in by reading books with formidable )iroves my contention that the pub- the city schools," the problems here rap sheets. lic school system believes it can are worse. We have an administraIn no other public school in the supersede the parental role and pro- tion and board who do not care country is tbere a curriculum based mote humanistic ideas to our cbil- about parental concerns. If this on such works as Alice Walker's happened in the Kansas district in "The Color Purple" (which uses ; 4ren regardless of our desires. :}: . One teacher in the Southern which I taught, the board would be the "f' word), Jean Auel's "Clan :{ ·Scbool District sent me a personal voted out and the administration of the Cave Bear" (accused of t :reply further illustrating this point. replaced. . graphic sexual content) and Lois I still believe the mark of Chris- Lowry's "The Giver" (in which {:$he stated, "Some parents thoose i ~omescbooling because they do not tian holiness in our day can be seen infants are murdered by members } :want to get their children up in the in comm itteO parents and grandpar- of a cult). -! ,Oornings for school, and "Some ents wbo insure a Christian educaEach studem in the class - as ~ 11arents are not qualified to teach tion for every child within their reported by Bill Graves in the Portchurch. A Christian sending their land Oregonian - selects a book { lheir child ...." ~ · : Apparently, the educational children to the P,ublic schools is ' ' that has been challenged or : ¢tablisbunent is of an elitist men- like Mary and Joseph sending Jesus banned somewhere in the country ha!ity. believing ~y they can pro- to tile schools of Plato to be educat- in the past two years." The student \ ...Ude a good educauon. The fact IS. has to justify banning - or not i (to standardized tests. homescbool· ed.Many are erroneously concerned banning - the hook. One student ~ s,.rs as a group score bighes~ with about the socialization of home- · reader of "The Color Purple" bas : ,srtvate school students second, and schooled students. Socialization is decided that it should be removed 41ublic scbool students a distant the process which conforms stu- from reading lists in at least ele~ )bird. The state requires tbat all dents to the standards of the group. mentary schools. · o~tomescbooled children score above The Apostle Paul in Romans 12:2 ' lhe 25th percentile on standardized calls Christians to not be con~ 1ests. If the same standard applied formed to this world ..." God does .. :q, them, they would not be allowed not want us to be followers of this "to continue. world, but leaders. This is what After this teacher belittled me bomeschool parents want for their Earlier this month, one of the (-for supporting bomesehooling, she children. We are out to change our most successful hedge fund man· ' denigrated me for having the gall to society for Christ, one child at a agers announced be was closing up l judge the system for what it is. time. shop . If you're wondering bow l Doesn•t she know the job of a pas- In reflecting on this teacher's that's possible, it's because even . ! 'tor is to evaluate the elements of letter, I am amazed at how those though a hedge tund may sound as I ·society and then warn Cbrisuans of who love the world, still want to ifit'samutualfund,itreallyisn't. l·1he pitfalls and temptalions called Christians. Michael Steinhardt made a big ~ :attempting to dissuade them fro~ name for himself managing hedge Sincerely f ,the "straight and narrow path? Rev. A. Scott Rose funds over the last 28 years. With Racine fund performance averaging o+er 24 percent a ·year and assets of $2.6 I· billion, managing the Steinhardt funds was a 24-hour-a-day business that involved making bets on all types of securities from stocks to bonds, cwrencies to commodities. : By The Associated Press , Hedge funds like Steinhardt's, . Today is Monday, Oct 30, the 303rd day of 1995. There are 62 days however, aren'i really mutual : left in the year. funds, i.e., inveslment companies. Today's Highlight in History: Even though they are pooled . Fifty years ago, on Oct. 30, 1945, the U.S. government announced·the investment products that may walk, :eild of shoe mtioning. talk and look as if they are mutual, On this date: funds, in the end, !heY.aren't. · · · In 1735, the second president of the United States, Jolm Adams, was One of the biggest differences ·bam in Braintree, Mass. _ : -'In 1938, the radio play that panicked the nation, "The War of the between hedge funds and mutual funds is that hedge funds don't :worlds" starring Orson Welles, airedoo CBS. · In 1944, the Martha Graham ballet "Appalachian Spring," witb music have to be n:gistered with the Securities and Exchange Commission; Aaron Copland, premiered at the Ulnry of Congress, with Graham in mutual funds do. aJeading rote. Because they are not registered, In 1953, Gen. George C. Marsball was awarded tbe Nobel !>eace Prize. hedge funds are usually structured Dr. Albert Schweitzer rw;ived the Peace Prize for 1952. .. In 1961, the SoViet Union tested a hydrogen bomb with a force esti- as U.S. limited partnerships having 99 or fewer investors, or, as offmated at 58 megatonS. . In 1961 the Soviet Party Congress unanimously approved a n:solution shore partnerships, ·trusts or corpor;~tions . Along with Steinhardt's ordering m'e removal of Josef Stalin's body from Lenin's tomb. · In 1972 45 people were killed when an Illinois Central Gulf commuter funds, two other hedge fund names you mi'gbt recognize are George iram calli~ with ana~ train in Chicago's Soutb Side. f t M ... The town of Dallas is an unlike- ly setting for the free play of the First Amendment. Its citizens are predominantly Republican and, as Nat Hentoff tbe Oregonian notes, three-fourths or the elementary school pupils are released for an hour every week "to attend Bible study in nearby churches and homes." In the past, the school district kept students away from an Anne Frank exhibit in the town because parents objected to its inclusion of material of homosexuals. Currently, parents have challenged a sbowing of "Schindler's List" by an English teacher because of inappropriate language, inappropriate nudity and a scene of the sexual act. But there have been no com· pl<)ints about the occasional raw language and scenes in the First Amendment course taught in Dallas High School by 27 -year-old Keith Ussery. The teacher, expecting considerable resistanc~ when be proposed the course, spent a year in preparation for that resistance. ''First of all," be told me, "! offered it as an elective. Therefore, no student was forced to take the course. Then I sent out a permission letter that e'acb parent bad to sign. And I ·liy • ~ Soros' Quantum Fund and Julian Robertson Jr.'s Tiger Fund. . Another big difference is that hedge funds can invest their assets ---:::-:---::-:-~-~-- Dian u:u,;o.,,·ch VI J "' narrowly. Hedge funds can invest 20 percent of their assets into a single stock or bond. Investment companies (mutual funds) can't have more than S percent of their assets invested in any one security. Unlike mutual funds, hedge funds cater to ·those with megabucks. Minimum initial investment in them is often around $100.000. Hedge fund portfolio managers, ·who are trained to look at the market from another point of view and to use hedging strategies like short-selling and leverage to make profits for their funds, not only pick up annual management fees for their services but also a piece of the profits. Annuat management fees on these funds run about 1 percent per year. Plus, it's co,runon for fund managers each year to walk away with 20 percent of the profits they generate for the fund. All of this big-time money comes with the hope of big-time returns but no promises. ACC<l'ding to Lipper Analytical Services, the average year-to-date total retum for the I SO offshore funds that they ~ ''''' William R. Buffington Bertha.Arnold ''''' Nellie J. Floyd Sr. William R. Buffmgton Sr., 77, Point Pleasant, W.Va., died Saqudaj', Oct. 28, 1995 in the Pleasant Valley Nursing and Rehabilitation Center. : Born June 7, 1918 in Mason County, W.Va., son of the late Ead Everett and Mary Florence Roush Buffington, he was the owner and o~­ ator of Buffmgton Greenhouses for more than 40 years. : He was a charter member of the Kiwanis Club, past president of the Hidden Valley Country Club, American Legion Post 23, a member of th!l Minturn Lodge 19 AF & AM, and a former employee of the Point Pleasant Register. He was a 1936 graduate of Point Pleasant High School and West Vir• ginia Tech, where be played football, baseball and basketball; and be was a World War II U.S. Navy veteran. He was also preceded in death by his wife. Sara Heath Covert Buffmgton; and a brother, Joe Buffington. Surviving are two daughters, Pam Warfield of Wheeling, W.Va., and Marty Hudson of Delaware, Ohio; a son, Bill Buffmgton of Point Pleas· ant; five grandchildren; and a sister, Sis Sturgeon of Point)'leasant A memorial service will be conducted by Rev. Steven Dorsey and Rev. Tally Hanna at the Trinity United Methodist Church, Saturday, Nov. 4, 1995 at II a.m. The family will receive friends one hour before the ser- Services were held at 1:30 p.m. today, Monday, Oct 30, 1995 in the vice. . Casto Funeral Home, Evans, W.Va., for Nellie June Aoyd, 53, Racine, Memorial contributions may be made to the scholarship fund at the who died Friday, Oct. 27, 1995 at ber residence. following a brief illness. Trinity United Methodist Cllurch or the Point Pleasant High School Ath· The Rev. William Stiers officiated and burial was in the Blaine Memo- lctic Department. rial Cemetery, Cottageville, W.Va. Arrangements are by the Wilcoxen Funeral Home, Point Pleasant. Born June 1, 1942 in Mannington, W.Va., daughter of the late David H. and Helen J. Sturgeon Haught, sbe was a restaurant cook and attended the Syracuse Church of the Nazarene. Ice Sunny Pr. Cloudy Cloudy Surviving are her husband, Orland W. Floyd; two sons, Kenneth Ray Evelyn Summerfield, 90, Chester, died Monday, Oct. 30, 1995 at f) 1995 Accu Weather, 1nc Coole, with the U.S. Air Force in Turkey, and Keith Allen Coole, with the Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center near Pomeroy. U.S. Army in Germany; two daughters, Kal:en Lynn Cook of Newburn, Arrangements will be announced by the White Funeral Home, S.C., and Kellie Cook of Syracuse; a stepson, Lee Aoyd of Racine; a stepCoolville. daughter, Leta Vickers of Point Pleasant, W.Va.; seven grandchildren and four stepgrandchildren; five brothers, Dave Haught of Wellsburg, W.Va., Robert Haught of North Carolina, and Ernest Haught Donald Haught and Charles Haught, all of New Castle, Pa.; and two sisters, Jeanette Haught p.m. and sunrise Tuesday at 6:59 and Mary Ellen Glover, both of Fairmont, W.Va. By The Associated Press · Committee to meet at Meigs High School at 6:30 p.111. More rain and drizzle are in a.m. Wednesday. It is open to the pubThe Southern Local School DisWeather rorecast: Ohio's forecast through the rest of lic. trict K-8 building committee will Tonight...Periods of rain north. the work week. meet Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at the Jerry W. Griggs, 59, of Mineral Wells, W.Va. died Sunday, Oct. 29. The greatest threat of rain Cloudy witll a cbance of rain cenbigb scbool. Public input is being Scouting starting tonight will be in the north, the tral and south. Lows from around 1995 at Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital, Parlcersburg, W. Va Caravan, a Christian scouting sought and all district residents arc Born in Charleston, W.Va., he was the son of the late George J.W. and National Weather Service said. 40 northeast to the upper 40s south. program, will begin Wednesd<,~y urged to attend the meeting. Tuesday ... Periods of rain. Highs Alice S. Beckman Griggs. He was a 1953 graduate of Belpre High School Then, rain is likely for the entire night at 7 p.m. and continue each state on Tuesday. And the possibil- from around 50 north to near 60 and a U.S. Navy veteran of the Korean War. He was formerly employed Wednesday at the Syracuse Rummage sale planned · as assistant service manager at Kincheloe Motors', Parkersburg, and was a ity of rain will continue through south. Nazarene Church. Parents are A rummage sale will be held in lifetime member of DAV Chapter 6 and AmVets 34. He was a Protestant Extended rorecast: Friday. asked to attend the opening night io the basement of the Rutland Surviving are his wife, Ellen Dye Wilhelm Griggs; three sons, Ronald Wednesday ... Rain likely. Lows Lows tonight wiD be in the 40s register kids and meet tlleir chilct's Church of God, 9 to 4 p.m. Friday, in the 40s. Highs from the mid 50s Griggs of Davisville, W.Va., Gary Griggs of Pomeroy, and Kevin Griggs and highs on Tuesday in the 50s. guide. There will be games and and 9 to noon on Saturday. of Torch; four grandchildren; three stepchildren, Jennifer Jones of ElizaThe record-high temperature for north to near 65 south. refreshments. Those with questioil~ Thursday ... A chance of rain. beth, W.Va., Jeffery Wilhelm of Grove City, and John Wilhelm of this date at the Columbus weather are asked to call9920-3517. , Hymn sing set Hilliard; four stepgrandcbildren; a sister, Carolyn Burch of Belpre; one Lows 45 to 50 and highs 65 to 70. station was 80 degrees in 1927 -A hymn sing will be held at the Friday ... A chance of rain. Lows niece; one nephew; and several great-nieces and nephews. while the record low was 20 in . Chester United Methodist Church. Literary Club to meet He was preceded in death by one son, Michael W. Griggs. 1895. Sunset tonight will be at 5:32 45 to 50 and highs in the 50s. 7 p.m. The public Is The Middleport Literary CI11b Saturday, Services will be held I p.m. Tuesday in the Lambert-Tatman Funeral invited. will meet Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Home, 400 Green St., Parkersburg, with the Rev. Tim Jones officiating. the home of Mrs. Chester Erwin . . Burial wiD be in the Mount Zion Cemetery, Mineral Wells, with military Election Day dinner Susan Quinn's book, Marie Curje rites by American Legion Post 15. Frienda may call at the funeral boine Forest Run Methodist Church is will be reviewed by Mrs. Everett from 6-8 tonight. , having an Election Day dinner at Hayes. There will be musical seleethe church Nov. 7. Various soups, tions by Mrs. Erwin and Mrs . Bailey Run Road in Salisbury Township will be closed to all but sandwiches. pies and cake. Take David Bowen. local traffic begiooing Tuesday morning as workers begin repair of out available. To order ahead, call Lena Ethel Guthrie, 95, Athens, died Saturday, Oct 28, 1995 at O'Bieflood-damaged cr~ek banks, according to Salisbury Township Trustees to meet 949-2270. ness Memorial Hospital. · trusted. The Rutland Township Trustee$ Born Jan. 28, 1900 in Bedford Tbwnship, Meigs County, she was the Traffic such as school buses, mail delivery, fare and emergency Special council meeting will meet Wednesday at 6 p.m at daughter of the late JohnS. and Minnie Hull Cbaney. vehicles. wiU be allowed through, according to trustees. The road the Rutland Fire Station. The pubRacine Village Council will She was a housewife and later became a licensed pactical nurse. She will be closed for approximately 30-to-45 days. · was a member of the Bearwallow Church of Christ and also attended the meet in special session tonight at lic is invited to attend. Athens Church of Clttisl She was a member of the AARP Chapter 2300 7:30 at Star Mill Park to discuss the Grange meeting set in Athens, Athens Senior Citizens, member of RSVP and a former mem- wrecked police car. Ghosts and goblins wandering through Racine Tuesday night are Star Grange 778 and State ber ofthe Hemlock Grove Grange and LPNAO. urged to use caution on·new village sidewalks, some of which may Junior Grange 878 will meet in regShe is survived by a daughter, Carol Olive of Fairfax, Va.: a son and Canceled be high, according to Village Marshal Matt Richards. A meeting of the Meigs Boost- ular session Saturday. Potluck supdaughter-in-law, Gerald and Juanita Guthrie of Coolville; two grandchilThe sidewalk contractor bas agreed to remove grade stakes and dren, four great-grandchildren and two great-great-grandchildren; a niece ers scheduled for Tuesday night per at 6:30 p.m. followed by n:guother obstructions, but some sidewalks have not yet been backfilled, · who was raised in the borne, Clara Ann Jones of Crown City; and a broth- has been canceled because of Hal- tar meeting at 8 p.m. it was noted. er, Raymond Chaney of Albany. loween. Fair to be staged , She was preceded in death by her husband, Emerson G. Guthrie, in Spaghetti dinner set The Eighth annual Eastern Bill)d 1977; three grandchildren; and a brother, Albert Chaney. A spaghetti dinner will be held Booster arts and aafts fair will be Services will be held I p.m. Tuesday in the Jagers & Sons Funeral ,.,....,....,~....,....,~....,....,....,"ii held Nov. II from 9 a.m. to 4 p.ni, Pomeroy Police investigated one accident over the weekend, Home, Athens. Burial will be in Athens County Memory Gardens. at the schooL Over 90 craft tablys according to Chief Gerald Rought. The accideol occurn:d Friday at Friends may caiJ at the funeral home from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. today. OC S will be included, food will be 10:53 p.m. in the McDonald's parking lot served, and entertainment provided According to police reports, Michael Scites, 48, of Burning Am Ele Power .................... ... .38 Ill by the award winning Eastern HiJib Akzo .............................................. S7 Springs, W.Va., and Robert Vickers, 27, of Mason, W.Va., were School concert band, elementary Ashland on ............................32 1/4 both backing in tbe parking Ioi wben Vickers struck Scites' 1992 Harley David Shockey, 80, Sandyville, W.Va., died Saturday, Oct. 28, choirs and Big Bend Cloggers. AT&T ..................................... 623/4 Cbevy. 1995. Bank0ne ..................................... .34 Damage to Scites' vehicle was light to the left back fender. Born June 11, 1915 in Copper Fork, Jackson County, W.Va., son of Bob Evans ........ ........... ............ l8 1/8 There was no damage to Vickers' 1990 Ford truck. No one was the late lrl Vaughn and Rosa Nell Pratt Shockey, be was the owner and Borg-Warner................................l8 cited in the accident. operator of Shockey's Service & Supply for many years. Champion lnd ....................... .lll/4 He was a member of the Independence United Metbodist Church, servCharming Shop .. ...... ,...........2 ll/1~ ing for many years as the church superintendent, and. as a Bible study City Holding .......................... .llJ/4 Federal Mogul ............ ............l71/l leader and teacher. He was on the board of directors for the Independence The Meigs County Board of Elections will bold a public test of Gannetl ...................................54 S/8 Cemetery and served as its president for several years. A Woild War II Goodyear T&R ..................... .37 5/8 the county voting tabulation equif:'C::t on Friday at 1 p.m. at the veteran, he drove trucks for Columbia Carbon, Sandyville, before starting K-mart ......................................9 1/4 Board of Elections offices on Mul Avenue, according to Direchis own business in 1950. He also operated the Sunoco service station at Lands End .......................... .... ! S 1/8 tor Rita Smith. . · , New Era, W.Va., during the 1950s. Limited Inc...................................t9 According to Smith, the board is required to conduct a test run of Surviving are his wife, Virginia Lois Spears Shockey: three sons, LesMultimedia Inc ......................44 1/8 the tabulation equipment prior to each election by the secretary of ley L. Shockey and David W. Shockey, both of Sabdyville, and Carl E. People's ................................. .12 3/8 state's office. Fri y's test will be open to the public. "Gene" Shockey of Silverton, W.Va.; eight grandchildren and five greatOhio Valley Bank ........................ .36 grandchildren; and a sister, Violet Richards of SandyviUe. One Valley ............................. .33 1/4 RockweU ............................... .44 518 He was also preceded in death by a daughter, Patricia May Shockey: Robbins & Myers .................. .33 Ill MASON, W.Va.- A ftre destroyed a Mason business Sunday and a brother, Chester V. Shockey. . Royal Dut<:b/Shelt ................ l22 1/8 afternoon, according to M~n Fue Chief Paul Johnson. Services will be 1 p.m. Tuesday in the Straight-Tucker & Roush Shoney's lnc ........................... IO S/8 McKinney's Bow Shop, Railroad Street, was gutted by the blaze Funeral Home, Ravenswood, W.Va., witb the Rev. Tom Deane officiatStar Bank ...............................55 318 and the upstairs residence of Sam McKinney was damaged by ing. Burial will be in the Independence Cemetery, Sandyville. Friends Wendy lnl'l. .. ......................... 20 1/8 smoke and water, Johnson said. The cause of the fln: is not known may call at the funeral home from 2-4 and 6-9 p.m. Monday. Worthington lnd ........... ............... l7 and no damage estimate was given. . In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to the Inde·The call came into the Mason Volunteer Fin: Department around pendence United Methodist Church Building Fund. Stock reports are Cbe 10;30 a.m. 10:55 a.m. Four trucks and 17 men responded. Assisting at the quotes provided by Advest o scene were New Haven Volunteer Fire Deparlment with three Gallipolis. trucks and 10 men, and the Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Departtnent Amy Marie Clarke Roush, 76, New Haven, W.Va., died Saturday, Oct. with one truck and five men. The Mason and New Haven Squads also responded. They returned to station around 3 p.m. 28, 1995 at her residence. DELINQUENT REAL ESTATE Born Dec. 28, 1918 in Mason County, W.Va., daughter of the late PROPERTY NOTICE Robert Giier and Garnett King Clarke, she retired from the Mason County school system in 1979 after 42 years as a teacher and principal. She was a In compliance with provisions of Section The Daily Sentinel ' member of St. Paul's Lutheran Church, New Haven. . VETERANS ~MORIALG ta She was also preceded in death by her husband, Pete L. Roush. in (USPS lll-lltiO) 5721.03 of the Revised Code of the State Qf Saturday adm1ssmns u~ 1979 Published every llfternoon, M9nday throuah Nance, Pomeroy; Rena McDaniel, S~viving are two daughters and a son-in-law, Amy E. Roush, and Ohio, there will be published on November 14t.h Friday. Ill Coun St.. Pomeroy, Ohio. by tile Pomeroy. . Alice and Dale Humphreys, all of New Haven; four granchildren, Peter Ohio Valley Publishing C<lTnp:my/Multimcdia and ·November 21, 1995, in this newspaper, a lnc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Ph. 992-2156. Saturday ~ges- none. Humphreys of New Haven, Carol Humpbreys and Timothy Humphreys, Second claS~ postage pllid nt Pomeroy, Ohio. Ssun;::y :ru~ons both of Alabama, and Christopher. H~phreys of Mason, W. V~- : two delinquent land list containing the description of un Y sc ges · great-grandchildren; a brother and siSter-m-law, Robert G. and Elizabeth Member: The Associoted Prtss. and the Ohio HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER __.-Clarke of Charleston, W.Va.; and four sisters and a brother-in-law, Kath- . the property as it appears on the tax list, the NewsptJpU Association. S Discba~esd Ocfo~~;;;-nT~~~ Ieen Clarke of Texas, Ellen Forbes of North Carolina, Lucy Kaylor of name of the person in whose name the property POSTMASTER: Send nddreu correction~ to tevewnsil,liamo s ~ Billy New Haven, and MaJjorie and Dale Walburn ofMiddlepro. . The Dnily Sentinel. Ill Coun St .. Pornnoy, Kerr, Ohio 45769. u' . · . Services will be I p.m. Tuesday in St. Paul's Lutheran Church, w1th is listed, the amount of taxes and penalties due Hughes and daughter•.Melisa Pace, the Rev: George Weireck officiating. Burial will be at the convenience of SUBSCRIPTION RATES and unpaid. Mr_s. Robert McGuue and son, the family. Arrangements are by the Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason, By C.nitr or Motor Reutr Sbu~ey Wal~ace, Hel~n Ma_y• and there will be no caliing hours. . One W«k .................................................. $2.00 Each person charged with real property taxes One Month.................. . ..... $8.70 W1lltam Rol.hns, ~osahe LewiS, In lieu of flowers, a special scholarship account has been established at 1Jno Year ........... .................................. $104.00 Wyoma Smith, Evelyn Gooch, Peoples Bank in her memory. and penalties may pay the full amount of taxes at W VA Evelyn Summerfield Rain to dominate state weather scene this week Meigs announcements Jerry W. Griggs --Local News in Brief:Bailey Run Road closing slated Lena E. Guthrie Racine trick or treaters cautioned room - from a variety of angles. Some of the kids are ·very conservative but they become devils' advocates for different sides.'' So does the teacher, who describes himself as "conservative religiously and son of liberal politically.'' His class is also exposed to such discounters of free expression as Catharine MacKinnon. "In one of the cases we study," Ussery says. "we use her framework to deter· mine if it's a valid approach to dealing with pornography.'' Due to visit the classroom soon is a professor who is an expert in tbe law of obscenity. The students will examine their own definitions of obscenily and determine whether those beliefs arc in line with ,case law. · Pomeroy Police probe accident St k Harley D. Shockey Board to hold public test Ussery's students are not only absorbing more direct and personal knowledge about the First Amendment than is permilted their counterparts in most other schools, but they are also fulfilling Justice Brennan's hope. The First Amendment has indeed gotten off the page and into their lives. Nat Hentorr Is a nationally renowned authority on the First Amendment and the rest or the Bill of Rights. Fire destroys Mason business -·-·- Amy Marie Roush track was 17 .45 percent, tbrougb return of hedge fUIIds on averagb Oct. 13. Tbe S&P 500 over that was 15.8 percent, while the ~~p same period of time was up nearly 500 returned 8.7 perceOL . •. 27 percent. Investing in hedge funds is for "Hedge funds have underper- the "accredited" investor. lbat is, formed vear-to-date because .someone who bas accumulated they've been dampened by their wealth and meets certain income short positions and hedging. So, and net-worth levels. whenever there is a spike in the There are some mutual funds S&P, tbey will tend to unde~r­ form. But when markets are stable that do invest their assets aggres· or down, they tend to perform very sively and use hedging techniques well," explains George Van, chair- and/or contrarian investing ploy,s. man of Van Hedge Fund Advisors Dian Vujovlch is the author !lf in Nashville, Tenn. "Straight Talk About Mutual Van, whose company tracks 1,400 hedge funds, and who, as a Funds" and "Straight Talk registered investment adviser, About Investing ror Your Retlre· matches up investors with appro- ment," both or which are pub· priate hedge funds, said that over lished by McGraw Hilt. Send the last five -year period ending questions to her In care or this Dec . 31, 1994, the net annual newspaper. · ·~ · · - Hospl"tal neWS =· 1 .=- banCo SINGLE COP\' PRtC~ Daily .............................. ....................... 3~ Cents Dead#ne for publication .. of election letters Nov. 1 ,.. ' The DaUy Sentinel wekomes letters regarding the No'l'. 7 gene'~ . election. However, In the Interest or ralrness, no election letterl will be· accepted after 12 noon on Wednesday, Nov. 1. htdlvlduals should address issues and not personalities. Letters purely endorsing candidates wUI not be used. ~· Letters should be 300 words or less, prderably typed. AD lettea:: are subject to editing and and must be.signed with name, adclresl : and telephone number. Telephone numbers will not be publlf.becl: 'No~' unsigned !etten wUI be published. Letters should be In good tUte. ' .' . • IColumbus Is soI • Hedge funds are for the big players _ _ _ __ !Today in history f called a parents' meeting before the beginning of the course, inviting any questions they bad. I also told them they could visit the class any ' time they wanted to." Ussery believes he bas been able to teach these embattled books " because from the very beginning, I've been up front with the parents and the administrators. I told all of them I was not going to sugar coat for kids the controversial issues we'd been dealing with." How else, be added, would the students . learn to thinlc for themselves? What did surprise him was that "some of the parents were more interested in taking the course themselves instead of denying me the opportunity to teach it.'' Ussery wants his students to examine their own beliefs about censorship. In addition, be told the Oregonian, he expects them to come out of the course with '" a sense that their academic and other freedoms are not always solid .... Just because a book is in the librdl)' , now doesn't guarantee it will be there tOmorrow.'' I asked him if he plans to continue the banned books class next ye3f. "As long as I' ve got students," he said, ''I'll teach it. It gives me a spark. I can't imagine missing a single day . We bave wonderful arguments in the class- I• -~ 56' A high school class in banned books _ _ _,....._ Awaiting official apology 151 ' Deaths-----.;.._____ Bertha Arnold, 83, Stewart, died Saturday, Oct. 28, 1995 at her resi· den,e. Born Dec. 11, 1911 in Minersville, daughter of the late John and Anna1 Baer Baily, she was a former Meigs County school teacher, a former postmistress in Stewart, a life-long member of the Forest Run United Methodist Church and a 53-year member cif the Minear Chapter of the Order of tbe Eastern Star 274 in Guysville. She is survived by two sisters, Kathleen Scott of Forest Run, and Altona MarsbaU of Louisville, Ky.; and several nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by husbands, Ted Scott and Cyril D. Arnold; a brother, John Baily; and two sisters, Rose Genbeimer and Ann Watson. . Services will be 11 a.m. Wednesday in the White Funeral Home, CoolviUe, with the Rev. Charles NeviUe officiating. Burial will be in the CoolviUe Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2-4 and 79 p.m. Tuesday. IToledo 148" I conciliatory camp. Sources say she was adamantly opposed to the notion of confronting male colleagues. Deputy Secretary of Education Madeleine. Kunin, a former Vermont governor, was the most outspoken in the group and thought the White House was behind the curve. "It was a lively discussion, and not everyone agreed on everything," Kunin told us. "That's healthy too. There is diversity within diversity.'' Kunin praised the administration for pulling women in major policy positions. Shalala has bragged that this is the first administration in which a policy can percolate from the bouom of a bureaucracy to the Oval Office " without ever touching a man's hands." Rasco strongly defended Clinton· s record on women's issues. and diswunled much of the discussion that evening because It took place at tbe dinner table. "I certainly wouldn't give low. marks to the men who are (Cabinet) secretaries in this administration," she said. "But I think we all try to think of ways to help them see how these issues are perceived by women, and why it is just not a male issue." Follow-up dinners and meetings never materialized, but the women believe the statement they made tbat night and subsequently helped refocus the White House's priorities. Rasco told us she even raised the meeting with President Clinton. Tyson, whose staffers have complained to senior White House aides in the past about her insuffi. cicnt access to Clinton, said she supported the idea of a group of women going to see Clinton about women's economic issues. · "! wouldn't have called such a meeting, but I would have gone to such a meeting." Tyson may be a living testament to the trials and tribulations of the women Clinton is trying to reach. She only arrived in time for dessert because she was busy helping ber son with a school project. Jack Ancjerson and Michael Binstein are writers ror United Feature Syndicate, Inc. The Daily Sentinel • Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Subseribe11 not desirina to pay the carrier lflay mnit in advQJice direct to 1be Daily Sentinel on othree, Sill Ql' 12 month basis. Crodit will be given canier each week. No subscrtplion by mail pcrmhted in areas where home carrier 5el'Vice lsavaillble. . MA!LSUISCR!PTIONS lnoldt Melp c-17 r3 wc<rtS:...... -........................................ $27.30 26 WeekJ ............................ _................... $53.82 S2 W.W ....... -...................................... $105.l6 -O.IIIdeMelp c-ot, 13 WeekJ ..............................,.................. $29.25 26 w..u ................................................. $l6.68 52 w.w ...... ,_,,,_,, ........................... $10!1.72 Margaret Bums. BirthsMr. and Mrs. James ro--,.;_--~=-----.,.-----------, Cooper, daughter, Oak ~ill; Mr. and Mrs. Michael Cunnmgham, daughter, Pomeroy. Discharges Oct. 28 - Mary Hart, Goldie Wagner, Ruth Crouch, Tristan Kinnison. Birth- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bing, daughter, Gallipolis. Discharges Oct. 29 - Mrs. Jobn Catron and daughter, Mrs. M~ch~~~:l Cunningham and daughter, Mrs. James Cooper and daughPalO lor Dy the candidate 49563 SR 338, ' Racine, OH 45n1 ter. (Publbbed with pel'JIIUdon) Elect DIANE HILL Clerk Letart Township the Meigs County Treasurer's Office by 3:30 p.m. .• on November 9, 1995, to avoicj publication. To avoid additional interest charged oo December 1st, a taxpayer may enter into ~ written agreement with the County Treasurer to pay one-fifth (1/5) of the delinquent taxes. Nancy Parker Campbell Meigs County Auditor '• " �Sports The Daily Sentinel . Page4 Monday, October 30, 1995 -• Browns top Ben gals 29-26 in OT to tie Steelers for division le.ad By JOE KAY ' CINCINNATI (AP) - Eric Zeier secured a job, won a wacky game and may have rescued the Cleveland Browns' season, all in his rust s1art. No wonder his boss already is expecting great things. The rookie passed for 310 yanls Sunday and calmly led the Browns on a winning ovenime drive after they blew a tO-point lead in regulation. Man Stover's 28-yard field goal 6:30 into ovenime clinched a 29-26 victory over the Cincinnati Bengals. Zeier made it all possible, and now the Browns (4-4) .sense the possibilities with the plucky rookie at quarterback. ' 'I'm exhausted right now," a smiling Zeier said. "It was a great football game . It's the kind you want to be part of ami remember for a long time." Asked whether Zeier is the most exciting Browns rookie be has seen, owner Art Modell said, "If he isn'ttoday, he will be tomorrow. I think Eric Zeier is going 10 captivate the town." His first task was saving the Browns' season. Coming off a 23-15 loss to Jacksonville tbat Modell called embarrassing , distressing and disturbing, the Browns benched Vinny Testaverde and looked to Zeier for a lift. He gave it to them in the fourth quarter. . Zeier put the Browns in position to win by leading them on a 90yard drive that culminated in his 17 -yard touchdown pass to Andre Rison with 5:35 left. Zeier put the ball up high enough that Rison could out-jump two defenders in tile end zone. , "I thought he made some big plays in the game," said coach Bill Belichick, who benched Testaverde because he wasn't making enough of them. ''The touchdown pass was a heck of a throw. It was tight coverage. Overall, I thought he did a good job of handling the situation on the road ." Cleveland started celebrating when Corey Sawyer's fumble on a punt set up Earnest Byner' s three- · yard touchdown run with 2:51 left. The tO-point lead sure looked safe when Jeff Blake was knocked out of the game with a slight concussion moments later. It wasn'L David Klingler, who missed the first seven games with a broken jaw, came on and forged the tie. Passing against a defense missing safety Eric Turner, Klingler directed the Bengals to Doug Pelfrey's 41-yanl field goal with 1:04left. Cincinnati (3-5) then recovered the onside kick, which took a hi Ph bounce to Leonard Wheeler at the Bengals' 46-yard line. Two pass interference penalties on Antonio Langham set up Klingler's oneyard lob to Carl Pickens, trying it TVC football standings Scoreboard Qhi!! Divjsjon Division OveraU .W. Iwn Football NFL standings . ..' . .!YLI&UU '- 174 156 183 161 • 1 0 .87$ 199 2 0 .7l0 213 4 0 .5110 168 4 0 .500 148 6 0 .2l0 145 Duquesne 30, Jona I 3 Fordham 17, Holy Crou 10 Georgetown, D.C. 14, MaristlJ Massachwelts 44, Lehigh 36 Monmouth, N.J. 35, St. Francis, Pa. 0 New llampahin! 35, Boston Univ. 7 North~teru 10, CvWieclicut 9 Penn 16, Yale6 Pri;ceton 44, Cvlumbia 14 Rutgers 42. Piusburah 24 St. John 's, N.Y. 22,Siena21 Towson St. 34, Robert Morris 14 VirgiLia Tech 27, We4t Virginia 0 Wagner"40, C~ut. Connecticut St. 35 137 162 195 .!YLI& U U WlbhiDatoa ......... 3 6 0 .333 204 217 CuCraJ Dh·lalon Cltlcqo ................ 5 2 0 .714 204 167 South Oreeu Bay ............ s 3 o .625 187 161 .......... s 4 o .m 134 14.!1 Minaesola ........... .l 4 0 .429 156 163 llelroit.. .............. .l 5 0 .375 187 189 Alabama 38, North Texas 19 Alabama St. 37, Alabama A&M 20 Ap pala~;: hian St. 31 , LTT-Chattanooga Turtp~~Bay WHtern Dl¥l"on Atlaoll .......... l 3 0 .625 159 175 StLouis .......... J 3 0 .625 157 169 San Francisco .. ..S 3 0 .625 205 107 Carolina .............. ] S 0 .375 14:5 171 NewOrlea" ....... 2 6 0 .250 145 186 I! Cent. Aorida 34, NE Louisiaua 14 Clerruon 24, Georgia Tech 3 Delaware St. 20, S. Carolina St. 7 Duke 42, Wale Forest 26 E. Kentucky 56, Tennessee St. 20 E. Temessce St. 21. Georgia Southern 16 East Carolina 36, Southern Miu. 34 Aorida 52. Georaia 17 Florida A&M 47, Mor&an St. 9 Gramb ling St. 54, Texas Southern 15 ' Hampden-Sydney 22 , Davidson 19 Hamptoo Uoiv. 36, fJizabelh City St. Sunday's scores PitUbur&h 24, Jacuonville 7 ladianapolis 17, N.Y. Jell 10 CLEVELAND 29, CINCINNATI 26 (OT} Oallu 28, AUanta 13 IJ Pniladelphia 20, St. Louis 9 Carolin1 20, New England 17 (01') Detrolr .24, Green Bay 16 Miami 23, Buffalo 6 Ariz.ona 20. Seattle 14 (011 New Orleans II. Saa Franciico 7 Houston 19, Tampa Bay 7 N.Y. Oianta 24, Wuhinstoa IS Open dale: Denver, Kansas City, Oaklaud.. San Die&o Toolght's game Olicaao ar Mionuota, 9 p.m. man21 AP Top 25 college poll Here: are the Top 25 le.arN in lhe As\0· ciated Prell collea:e foVIblll poll, wiOl firlt-place votel in parenthe1e1, current recorda u of lul Saturday, totaJ poinu b11ed OD 25 poiolJ (Of a firll place VOte lhrouah one poinl ror • 25th place v9te. and 1aat week's !inaJ ruk.ina: Lui .lY:L:I fb.lYW I.um '' 1. Nebruklt (23) ......... 8-0·0 2. Fl~<ldaSL (31) .......7.0·0 3. Florida(2) ..............7.0·0 4.0lft0ST. (6) .........8.0·0 S. Teooessee .......... 7· 1·0 6. Nor1hweatem ..........7·1·0 1. Michiaao ................7+0 I . NotrcDame ............7·2·0 9. xa.nw St...... .. .. 7+0 10. Colondo ........... 6·2·0 11. Kansas .................7·1·0 12. Peon St. ..... ...........6·2·0 13. Texas ........... .... S-1· 1 14. Southern Cal.. ..6·1·1 U. Wuhinatoa .......... 5·2·1 16. Alabarro ...............6·2·0 17. Tow AAM .......... 5·2·0 1&. Arlclnw ... .. ..... 6·2-0 19. Oregoo ............... 6·2-0 20. Synaoae. .. .. 6·1·0 21. Auburn ................ , ·3-0 22. UCLA .... ...........6·2-0 23. reus Tech ... l -2-0 24. Vir)inia ................6·3-0 25. Ol<!ahort11 ............. 5·2·1 ·' '. 't. 1,501 1,498 1,417 1,412 1,299 1,216 1,180 1,042 1,038 860 833 2 I 3 4 S 8 9 828 764 159 SS4 544 512 172 Owerall ~LI&t.~LI Northwutem ... S 0 0 1.00 7 I 0 OIDO ST........ 4 0 0 1.00 Michigan ......... 3 I 0 .7$0 8 0 0 7 I 0 PeDDSt.. .......... 3 2 0 .600 Iowa .... ............ 2 2 0 .500 Michipn St .... 2 l I .500 5 2 0 Wlacotu~i.a ...... 2 6 2 0 4 3 3 3 2 2 2 0 .500 Minnc.ota ........ 1 ) 0 .2SO IJlinoil .............. l 3 0 .250 Purdue .............. O J I .Ill Jooiana .............o 5 o .ooo Butler 14, Evansville 13 Cincinnati 55, N. lllioois 19 Dayton 44, Valparaiso 14 E. Illinois 31, Illinois St. 10 Indiana St. ll , Youngstown St. 6 Iowa St. 38, Oklahoma St. 14 Kansas St. 41, Kansas 7 N. Iowa 19, SW Mi"ouri St. 17 Ok.Jahoma 13, Missouri 9 W. Illinois 19, S.lllinois 7 Big Ten standings Conr. Midwest 14 7 6 16 IS 13 17 18 19 10 21 II 24 22 20 23 30:5 William & Mary 18, Villanova 15 Noire Dame 20, B05tvn College 10 411 457 354 330 328 307 3 3 4 4 4 6 I I 0 0 I o Saturday's scores Nortllweatern 17, Illinois 14 Chicaso 47, Oberlin 0 Ciocinnati SS, N. lllinoil Findlay 37, Urbana 3 Indiana St. 13, Youna,ltown St. 6 Mount St. Joseph 14, DePauw 7 Thomas More 33, Defiance 0 Waldl 40, Tri-State 20 Ohio H.S. scores Saturday's action Orer.U Midtlpa ..... 4 I 0 .100 3 0 S 2 I S 4 0 ' 4 0 .333 1 I .300 2 6 0 2 5 I 0 .200 l 6 0 0 I I 2 3 4 5 6 2 0 Division 6 5 5 4 2 2 6 L ll Ak.rcn N. 12, Akron KcnJmre9 Beachwood 36, Columbia 13 Bellaire 41 1 Ironton 1 Canlon McKinley S7, Wallacebura (Canada) 0 Cle. Benedicline S9, Cle. VA-810 Cle. East Tech 36, Cle.. South r7 Cle. Independence 21, Luthetan W. I Cle.lol!n Mnhall33 , C~ Rbodeo 8 Cle. St. lgnatiu24, Cia. Moeller 12 Cle. UDi~enlty 21 , Kilii (Pl.) Prep I' Day. Olaminade-Juliellne 27, Grayson 150 152 234 109 53 196 104 88 199 304 3 215 174 168 225 .113 52 135 4 4 5 7 7 Saturday's smrt Newark Catholic Wellston 0 Vinton Coun ty 28, MEIGS 15 Alexander 51 , SOUTHERN 0 EASTERN 28, Miller 14 Federal Hocking 33, Trimble Finan~ have you in (Ky.) Coubly 0 Day. Dunbll" 43, Day. Colonel White 0 Garfield Hts . Trinity 40, Bedford ChaneiiJ Hudsoo Western Reaerve 42, Lorain Calh. 6 Lakewood St. Edward 27, Walsll Jesuit 13 Lemon.Monroe 27, Fenwick IS MeDtor Lake Cath. 45, Chardon NDICL20 Newark Cath. 34, Wellston 0 Nvrwalk St. PllUI 28, Monroeville 6 Orea:ou Cardinal Stritch 1 (OT)tawa Hills 0 Poland 34, Warren Kennedy 0 PortJmouth Notre Dame 17, L.u.cu~ille Vall. 6 Sandlllky Sl M..-,. 28, Milan Edi:on 14 Shak« H~ . 31, Normandy 0 Steubenville Cath. 14, Col. Ready 13 ,, a cold sweat? (01') Zaneaville Ro5eer&DI 39, Southintton Otallror 21 . Southw<SI Arkanw 30, Auburn 28 Arkansas St. 37, Jacksonville St. 6 Baylor 27. Texas C hri ~Lian 24 McNee.'IC St. 34. Stephen F. Auslin 16 Miss. Valley Sl. 35, Prairie View 14 Rice 34, Southern Meth. 24 Sau Diego St. 45 , Tcxai·EI Paso 16 Hockey NHL standings EASTERN CONFERENCE Allanlk Dl•lll9n fum ~ Philadelphia .........7 .L I fla. Iii .liA I 2 41 39 31 3l 30 ll 24 19 28 23 27 20 30 39 Montroai ............. .S l 0. 10 30 Ottawa ................. , S 0 10 29 J>;tuburah .......... .4 2 2 Io 36 34 Aorida ................. 7 Washinatoa ..........7 N.Y. Ranp .......6 Newlmey ......... 6 Tamps Bay .......... 2 · N.Y. bllrlden .... .. l 3 3 3 l 4 6 0 0 I 0 3 2 16 14 14 13 12 7 4 Northeut DI.U1oo Hanfonf.. ............. 4 4 I 8 0 ~0 ................... 3 9 20 4 2 8 !5 Buffalo ................ 3 1 0 6 27 35 29 F;.....ooi c.n.,lboo Stvon ~. Sro.o H;gh~..O . Heidi Schanz. Cathy Finie)o ond Jill Wih.dy 25 34 34 WESTERN CONFERENCE These cool-headed prof~ionals could help lead you to a rosy future. Central Dlvl•l• fum .lY L I & Chicago .... ....... .. 6 5 I Dallas.. .. ............ l 3 2 Iii .liA 13 43 12 38 36 31 Texas A&M 31, Houston 7 Far West Air force 31, Fresno St. 20 Arizolla 24, Washington Sl. 14 If you're concerned ahout lhe future, turri to our wd l·lr.1incd professionals.We offc'T lite full rJnJ~e of mutual fund IRA accottnL' listed hdow with an·" " to 24 differml mutual fund comp:mtes and some Ariz.onaSt JS. Oreaon 24 Boise St. 49, Portland St . 14 Brigham Young 45, Hawaii 7 of the hcst portfolio mana~ers in tht! countJY. CS Northridge 34, S. Utah 28 Co)orado St. 31 , Wy oming 24 Drak.e 9, SilD Diego 0 • • • • E. Washington 28, Montana St. 10 N. Arizona 42,1daho St. 14 Nebraska 44, Colorado 21 Nevada 55, UNLV 32 Pacifi.; 32, San Jo5e St. 30 Southern Cal 21, Washington 21 (tie) St. MMy's, Cal. 31, Cal Poly-SLO 20 Stanford 24, Oregon St. J Texas Tech 34, New Mex.ico 7 UC Dav~a 52. Sacramento St. 42 UCLA 33, California 16 Utah 40, Utah St. 20 Weber St. 25 , Idaho 19 Aggressive Growth Growth Growth and Income . Balanced • Fixed Income • Global • Utility Addilion~l options indudc fixed annuitlC!l ""d variable annuities, Wtlh div<:rsil'ic,tion in up 10 2(, profc."ionally m,n,~cd funJ., . · Other Ohio college scores Insurance products, lrrcludl•g fixed a11d variable arJIIUUies, are lfeltber deposits rwr oo/lgatlons of, rwr are tbey guarar~teed by Tbe Peoples Bar~llmg & Trust Company or ar~y other bad, nor are they insured by tbe Federal Deposit lnsuraiiCe Corporation (FDIC). lnveslmerll products are subject to lnvestmelft risks, i~~eludir~g tbe possible loss of the . principal amount invested. 4 0 4 4 0 I 6 I AbuD 14, KAt 6 , l'A 4 3 3 7 8 14 SaturdaJ'• scores f 5 0 r.r::o . . . . . .:W. t f ~ ~S t f E. I I .700 2 0 .666 2 0 .666 .W. 0 I 2· 2 3 friday's K!!rtl Nelsonville-York 24, Belpre Akron Buchtel 46, Akron Celi.-Howet MAC standings c-t L Hockin~: EASTERN.. ...... ..... ... 5 Federal Hocking ...... ...... 3 Alexander ..................... .3 Trimble ... ..................... 2 MiUer ............ ................ ! SOliTHERN ..............0 N.Y. Ran.aw• 3, Toronto 2 PtUladelphia S, Ottawa 2 Washington 3, Sl. L.oub; 1 Anaheim 7, Cal pry 2 Chicago 6. Burfalo 3 Wlacouia • Purdue ' 29 37 39 39 38 38 39 Sunday's scores Washington, Mo . 49, Cue Westen.'~ WayoC5b.u-a 32, Kenyon 3 Baldwin. Wallace 43, Capitall3 Jobo Carroll7, Musk.insum 7 {tie) Matietta 4S (DT)terbeio 14 Moi.I.DI Union 12, Heidelbet& 14 Saii1WU1·Il1 Te• BowllJII or- 12 40 8 36 7 23 6 32 3 25 3 22 Washington 4, Tampa Bay 2 LDa Aosclu 2, Toronlo 2 (tie) Winnipea4. Vancou~ct I Ohio Athletic Conference Pe.a.a.SL at Northwtlteta JJiiDOil • {OWl Mlchlpn 11 Mlo:hiiart St OIDO ST. II Min_.. JCat ................V 4 I .1110 2 4 4 l 5 I 8 0 l l 7 J Dallu 4, San Jo~e 3 Bolton 3, Hanrord 0 Montreal '· Oticago 3 PitUbllJlh 5, New Jersey 3 Philadelphia S, N.Y. Islanders S {tie) Allegheny S7, Woe&ter 12 Ohio W~ l cyan 33, Earlham 14 Willenbera Sl, Deui10o 0 Thll week'• 1latt 3 0 .400 9 31 Nortb Coast Athletic Conr. PellD St. 4S,Indiana 21 OIDO ST. 56 , lowo 35 WliCODiiD 45, Michip.n SL 14 Micbipu ,l, MillDCeOta17 Milml .............. l Ball 51. .............4 w.Midlipa .... 4 c. Midllpn ..... l .uroo...............l OIDO ............... I 30 Vinton County ............. .3 Nelsonville-York.. ....... .3 MEIGS ......................... ! Belpre ........... ................ .l Wellston ........................0 23 43 33 34 Total points , Richmond 34, Jarra Madison 33 SE Mis&OUri 38, Tenn.·Martio 17 sw Louisiana 32, Tulane 28 SW Tew St. 28, NW Louisiana 14 Samford 20. Alcorn St. 9 Southern 41, Nicholls St. 3 Tennessee S6, Soutb Carolina 21 Troy St. 60, Ala.-Birmingham 1 W. Caro li na 31, VMI\4 12 Other• rec:ei•lna •otu: Virginia Tech 12. B•ylor 20, San Dier.o St 20, Stanford 11, Iowa II. TOLECO 10 , Army I, Clen5oD 1. I.um Howard 27, Morehouse 19 Jackson St. 29, Att.-Pine BlufT26 Liberly 19, Charleston Southern IS Umisville 31 , Maryland 0 Marshall 21. Citadell9 Meflllhis l 0, Tuba 1 - Miami 36, Temple 12 · Missiu;ippi 21, Vanderbi lt 10 Mississippi St. 42, Kentucky 32 Morehead St. 26. Austin Peay 13 Murray Sl4S, Tenne.uee Tech 14 N. Carolina A&:T 24, Bethune-Cook· 37 46 Saturday's scores Noo-conrerence actio• OwtiOOuth 23, Harvard 7 Delaware 61, Maine 0 133 123 5 I 5 I 12 12 II Aorida 4 (OT)awa I St. JoiC'ph'•.lod . 21, AAhlaod 13 Canisius 22, StPeter's 20 Cornell 38, Brown 28 Dallas. ..7 I 0 .875 231 Ill Pllilldelphia .... ... S 3 o .625 164 182 AsizoDI ....... ..... 3 5 0 .l7l I 34 194 N.Y. GiuiJ ......... 3 l 0 .m 139 171 ' . Midwest lntercoUegtale Football Conference East Eutem DIYI.&on '. Malone 14. Gene~• 13 WC5tmioster 16, Tiffin 0 Army 56. Colaate 14 Bucknell 30, Lafayene I I 3 2 4 l Podllc DI.Uioo l I 13 31 Co lorado ........ ....6 Los Anaeles ........ 4 Vancouver. .... 3 Edroootoo .... 3 .Anaheim ............ 3 San J06e .............. 0 ... 0 Cal pry Mid .States FootbaU Assoc. NCAA Division I scores NATIONAL CONFERENCE I.um Pioneer League Saturday.noh•C'on(ereaC'e WelltrD Dl"lltOD Detroit. .......... ...... 5 Winnipea ....... ..... 5 .. .'.. 5 St. Louis Toronto ... ............ 4 DaytoD44, Valparaiio 14 Youngstown St. at Akron J.::bonville ......... 3 6 0 .333 138 186 KIDiuCity .........7 Ott.klrutd .............. 6 Den""' ................. 4 SanDieao .. .... 4 S..We .................. 2 Bluffioo 34, WllmJngton, Ohio 33 E. Michigan at Miami N.Y.Jcu .......... 2 7 0.222 130 237 171 168 1!9 156 W. Michigan 17, Bowling Green 0 Tole<lo at Cent. Michigan New England ...... 2 6 0 .250 113 194 Central Di•lslon Pittlbur&h ............ 4 4 o .500 CLEVE!.AND ..... 4 4 0 .5110 CINCINNATI ..... ) 5 0 .375 HoUlton ......... .. .... 3 S 0 .37S Assoc. or Mideast Colleges BaJI St. at Kent OlOO at Bowling Green .. .. .l J 0 .625 156 145 IDdianapolia ... .... 5 3 0 .625 162 167 Miami ...... : ........ 5 3 0 .625 214 133 Buffalo.... Miami 17, Cent. Michigu 13 Toledo 34, E. Michigan 28 Saturd~·MAC Eutnn DiYIIion I.um Ball St. 6, OIUO 3 Ohio Northern 22, Hiram 7 This week's slate AMERICAN CONFERENCE 249 yardS, but threw an incompletion and the interception on his two overtime passes. "He felt be was fine," Sh·ula said. "There wasn't any hesitation whatsoever. He's our statting quarterback. He's a part of why we were in the position of being in first ?lace going into today. There · wasn t any doubt there." · Klingler thought the concussion had an effect on Blake. "You're a little groggy," said Klingler, who completed five of 11 for 73 yards. "You probably don't make as good d~cisions as you (See BROWNS on P1111e S) with 15 seconds left. The Browns were sweating. It looked like Modell would be delivering another apology to Cleveland fans. ·"The last couple of minutes may hllve been the most bizarre finish to an NFL game I've seen _in 35 years (as an owner), and before that 25 years as a fan," Modell said. "It was wild." Bengals coach Dave Shula went back to Blake in overtime, and the decision swung the game. Blake's tipped pass was intercepted by Dana Hall at the Bengals' 45. Blake completed 20 of 35 for 127 145 l73 215 285 34, Monday, October 30, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio :: By blanking Indians 1-0, . -.Braves win first World Series in ·Atlanta By BEN WALKER The ATLANTA (AP) Atlanta Braves always had the best pitching in baseball. Now, they've got the World Series trophy to prove it. Tom Glavine, somewhat of a forgotten man on a staff that included Greg Maddux, finished off the quest that began five seasons ago, becoming the Series MVP by shutting down the Cleveland Indians 1-0 in the clincher Saturday nigbL "A one-hitter in the sixth game of the World Series bas got to be the best," Braves pitching coach Leo Mazzone said. ''One little bloop single. "What Tommy did was put the stamp on five years of great pitching.'' Actually, the entire Atlanta staff shackled the power-bitting Indians throughout the Series. Former NL playoff MVPs Steve Avery and John Smoltz, relief ace Mark Wohlers, closer-turned-setup man Alejandro Pena, Greg McMichael, Pedro Borboo, all of the them. Facing tile team that had led the majors in hitting, scoring and home runs, the Braves held the Indians to a paltry .179 batting average. Shut out only three times all year, Cleveland managed just a soft single by Tony Pena against Glavine and Wohlers in Game 6. "It's as good as it gets," said Glavine, who worked the fust eight innings. "It's been a long time coming for all of us. I wanted to win this as badly as anything I wanted to win in my life.'' Glavine leads the majors in wins during the last five years with 91, one more than Maddux, and has one Cy Young to show for it. But it's been Maddux, sure to win his fourth straight Cy Young this season, who's gotten most of the credit on the staff that annually leads the majors in ERA "He's the best pitcher I've ever seen," Glavine said. Maddux was masterful in Game 1, limiting Albert Belle, Carlos Baerga and tile rest of the Indians to two hits. Glavine did him even one better in the clincher, two days . after Maddux did not close it out at Cleveland. "He was outstanding," Maddux said. "That's the best game I've ever seen him pitch. "He went through a lot, especially early in the season. One tiling about him is he· s got a huge heart and be showed it tonight. I'm real happy for him.'' Glavine began the season as a target of boos because of his outspoken work during the strike as the Braves' player representative. But he bad the home fans cheering at the end, as did David Justice who homered in the sixth inning. ' After the eighth, Glavine went to manager Bobby Cox and said he was done. That left it up to Wohlers, who re.tired Kenny Lofton, Omar Vizquel and Baerga in order for his second save of the Series. While the consistency of the rotation has been the backbone of the staff for years, the bullpen was the biggest problem in pos~-seasoos past. Jeff Reardon, Jim Clancy, Charlie Leibrandt and others were among those who could not bold late leads, a major reason why the Braves lost the World Series in 1991 and 1992 and fell in the 1993 NL playoffs. But Wohlers, with his 100 mph fastball enhanced by a new-found confidence, became the close( Atlanta needed. When Wohlers walked in from the bullpen for the last time this season, be passed Justice in right field. Justice, having seen Wohlers come through during the stretch, shouted some encouragemenl J.R.RIFE CLARK VANMETER Clark VanMeter and J,R. Rife are members of the 1995 Meigs footbaU team. VanMeter Is a 5-foot-10, 150-pound freshman end. Rife !• a_S·f~t-8,_ !~0-~unt!fr~\!_D.!.l!D end_,c_. take A Chance And save••• Pull Your I Savings Out Of Our Trick-or-Treat Pumpkin! Meigs jumped out to a 24-0 lead and rolled to a 32-8 win over Vinton County in eighth-grade football action Thursday during showers that fell for most of the game. Meigs got on the board first when Justin Roush scored from two yards out. The extra points were no good, but the Marauders held a 6-0 lead. The Marauders made it a 14-1} lead with 6:05 left when Roush added a touchdown from seven yards out. Roush added the extra points. Meigs increased the lead to 16-0 with just 21 secondS left in the half when Tangy Laudermilt tackled the Vinton County quarterback in the end zone for a safety. On the fust offensive play after the safety, quarterback Grant Abbott hooked up with Zach Meadows with a 45 yard scoring strike. Abbott passed to Aaron Vaninwagen for the. extra points to give the Marauders a 24-0 lead at !behalf. Meigs scored its final touchdown with 3:38 left in the third period when Shane Leach scored from 13 yards out. Leach added the extra points, and the Marauders held a 32.--0 lead. Vinton County scored their touchdown in the fourth period.· Roush led the Marauder with 15 carries for 128 yards and two touchdowns. Leach added 10 carries for 95 yards and one touchdown. Abbott completed two of seven for 55 yards. Meadows caught one for 45 yardS, while Chris Snouffer caught one for I 0 yanls. . . Leach, Roush and Laudermilt had good defensive games for Meigs. Abbott added a interception · for the Marauders. Draw a coupon treat out of our Trick-or-Treat · Pumpkin and you can save 10%,20%, 30%,40%, 50% ••• even _as much as 60%! After your discount is detennined by the draw, apply your Halloween coupon to any regular price item* in the store! You A Browns win ... (Continued from Page 4) ' Meet the -Marauders MONDAY& I tuESDAY oNLY • Eighth-grade· Marauders beat VC 32-8 would have if you bad a clear bead, so that was definitely a factor. But be's a competitor, so be wanted to be out there." Zeier took it from there, caJmly ·guiding the Browns to the winning kicl::. Rison was surprised at bow composed Zeier was during overtime, with a hostile crowd bowling and the Bengals' defense trying to get to him. "He surprised me," said Rison, who finished with seven catches for 173 yardS, his best day with Cleveland. "He has shown us great leadership in pra<:tice. He's not intimidated b anyone." . Zeier, a ~ird-round draft p1ck from Georgia. completed 26 of ,~ with one inten:eption near the goa~ line, his only glaring mistake. "I'm exhausted rigbt now," a smiling Zeier said. "It was a great football gainc. It's the kind you want 10 be part or and remember for a long time." Fa the fust time in 10 years, the intrastate game matched teams that bad IosinJ! records The Daily Sentinel • Page 5 can Save Up To 60% •.,. For Grown-Ups! *Coupon cannot be applied to Beautyresl" bedding or used in conjunction with any other offer or coupon. One Halloween coupon per customer per purchase please. Coupon valid on shopping date only (10/30/95 or 10/31/95). fREE That's Right! 10%-60% Off Our Already Low Prices!! Halloween treats for ... Kicls! FURNITURE 408 Main Street Point Pleasant ' 5 Ways To Pay: •MasterCard •Visa •Discover •Heilig-Mayers Card •In-Store Credit ~~ ' �Monday, October =~ · Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Betzing's ~~ .·.. Beat of the Bend ... The Pomeroy-Middleport Lions Club discussed potential community service projects for the upcoming year at a lunch meeting Wednesday at the Meigs County S~or Citizens Center in Pomeroy. Rev. Wm. Middleswarth led the club in the Pledge of Allegiance and a short prayer. On Saturday, the club, in conjunction with a local Boy Scout troop, will participate in a "Clean 'the Highway" party on the U.S. 33 four-lane. Afterwards, the club will treat the scouts to a pizza party. Kenny Utt reported that Ohio by Bob Hoeflich ./ .·• Don't look now but October is ; : about to exit already? Time does .; fly when you're having fun, bub! :: Friday will be Nov. 3 and the : · Burlingham Modem Woodmen are • • asking your support for a bake sale they will be staging that day beginning at 9:30 a.m. al lhe Kroger Store in Pomeroy. The sale is the yearly matching fund project with the Rock Island Modern Woodmen matching all of the money raised during Friday's sale. The Burlingham organization will be al so accepling donalions and will lake orders for a variety of greeting cards plus cutlery on Friday. , And the proceeds? They will be : going to Carolyn Jones Korn who a • _ few months ago underwent a heart - transplant at University Hospital in Columbus. Carolyn still bas to lake medication-over 100 pills every • day and this is a pretty expensive deal. If you need any information on the Friday sale, please contact Mil- dred Ziegler. 992-7770, or Rosalie .' Story at 992-5944. Either will be :: happy to assist you in any way possible. _ And-there is a definite need • for volunteer drivers 10 transport . - Meigs Co~ nty cancer pattents to - various localions for medical attention and treatments. If you'd like to help oul in this · direction----certainly a worthwhile · endeavor-please call Pat Boyer, the executive direclor of the Meigs County Cancer Unit. There's a toll free number which is 1-800-4467479. . It doesn't seem possible but the ·· time is again rolling around for the annual bazaar of the Sacred Heart Church in Pomeroy. The bazaar on Nov . 9 kicks off with a big dinner which is well attended since many of us are aware of the culinary arts of the church women .. Serving of the dinner will start at 4:30 p.m., and this year you can also get dinners "lo go" if you prefer or need to go in that direction. There will be a number of stands and games operated during the evening also. The Meigs County Bikers Association has done its annual toy run- in facl it was a sidelight of the stemwhecl festival weekend. The association now will take applications for underprivileged children of the county so they will have 01 beller Christmas. Applications must be completed from Nov. I to Dee. I and can be secured at the Meigs County Department of Health which is located in the multi-purpose building on Mulberry Heights in Pomeroy. When it comes time to distribute the toys, there will be no delivery service. Instead, parents and relatives of recipients will pick up the toys at the American Legion Hall in Rutland. You will be advised as to when those pickups can be made. Undoubtedly, a schedule of days and hours will be worked out However, right now the applications are the vilaJ step to be taken and without applications there can be no distribution of toys- so-a word to the wise. Certainly you will agree that the bikers organization does a lot of good, helpful stuff about the county. Power sponsors programs such as speakers, films and video tapes available with approximately one week's notice. The club decided to schedule an Ohio Power program for the Dec. 13 meeting. Jeff Warner reported no eyeglass assistance applications have been received. However, the Meigs Local Board of Education approved the club's use of the high school gymnasium on March 10, 1996, for the indoor circus. Discussion followed concerning a possible community service project for the summer of 1996. A sug- The Community Calendar is · published as a free service to non.profit 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 space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a . specific number of days. MONDAY POMEROY - Meigs County Veteran s Service Commission, 7:30 p.m. Monday at the Veterans Service Office, Mulberry Avenue, - Pomeroy. PORTLAND J:;ebanon Township Trustees, regular meet. ing, Monday, 7 p.m. RlTILAND - Rutland Garden Club regular meeting Monday, Computer Service gestion was made for the club to consider making improvements to the Mechanic Street Park in Pomeroy. The members present decided to think about various improvements that could be made and follow up with additional discussion in future meetings. The next meeting will be held at the Senior Citizens Center at noon on Nov. 8. Lions were reminded that District Governor Ted Kell~r will attend that meeting. The public and prospective Lions are invitei:l to attend. · Computer repair/Service, Setups, Installations, Upgrades. Will write programs and databases. Kevin 614-541-1630 Local most area. '"""''·'m• CONSTRUOION ICu11tom Building l Remodeling • New Homes • Additions • New Garages • Remodeling • Siding • Roofing • Painting FREE ESTIMATES 992-5535 Hysell family gathers for annual reunion RYAN BILLINGSLEY Announce birth Descendanls of Oscar and Charles Reed Hysell gathered for their annual family reunion recently at the GeneraJ Hartinger Park in Middlepon. The meeting was conducted by Carol McClure. Grace was given by the Rev . Bob Manley. Officers elected were McClure, president; Guy Hysell, vice president; and Charlotte Hysell, secretary-treasurer. The next reunion will be held Sept. 15 at the Rutland firemen's park in Rutland. Gifts were presented to Annie Frank, the oldest person attending; Ryan Caruthers, the youngest; Larry Hysell family who traveled the farthest. Games for the children were conducted and prizes were Danny Tenzopplous and Aleta Billingsley of Pomeroy announce the recent birth of their son, Ryan Christopher Billingsley, Sepl. 28, at Holzer Medical Center. He weighed seven pounds, 13 ounces. Maternal grandparems are Vickie Billingsley and Keith Petrie of Pomeroy. The paternal grandparents are Tommy and JoAnn Grady of Middleport. Names in the news awarded to Genia Hysell and Barbara Varian. Bob Manley won the door prize. Attending were Annie Frank, the Rev. Bob Manley, Larry, Pam and Autumn Hysell, James Johnson, Carol and Ryan McClure, Barbara and Tommy Varian, Guy Hysell, Randy, Genia and Cody Hysel~ Mike Joy and Josh Hysell, Dora Hysell, Nancy Hysell Ro~. Ann and Bill Carswell, Roger. Kathy, Bud, Tim, Jessica and Kasey Roush, Janet, Kenny artd Jesse McKnight, Mary, Ryan and Joanie Caruthers, Rachael Hyse(l, Dean, Karen, Rose, Amy, Ben and Jasgn Schrock, Charlotte Hysell, Paul Hysell, Angelia McClure_, Bobbi Jo Wyan:t, Steve Smit~. Dorothy Turner and Flossie Hysell. Entertains Entertainment at the recent bean dinner hosted by the Meigs County Republican Executive Committee was provided by Denver Rice on tbe guitar, and Sweet Mountain Sounds; Mary and Roger Gilmore. About 130 people attended the dinner. 110\\ \IW E\C \\ \TI\(; Bulldozing, Backhoe, Services. _ Home Sites, Land Clearing, Septic ,, Systems & Driveways. Trucking- Limestone, Top Soil, Fill Dirt Christmas bazaar set Craft tables are for rent by the Racine United Methodist Women for a Christmas bazaar to be held on Dec. 2. Tables are $10 each. To reserve tables residents may c;lll 949-2454, 949-~81 or 949-2337•: RADNOR, Pa. (AP) - Mandy Patinkin says be had a breakdown last year on the sel of "Chicago Hope," partly because be was con- .. 1i I' t' t b sumed by the mentaJ instability of oy app ICa IOns 0 e the character he plays, surgeon Jef- accepted Nov. 1-Dec. 1 frey Geiger. " I just fell apart. 1 wept unconApplications for Christmas toys trollably," the actor-singer said in will be taken al the Meigs County Chester United Methodist Church the Nov . 4 issue of TV Guide. Health Department, Nov. I to Dec. "Geiger's head is not the greatest I. The toys to be distributed are November 4, 1995 those collected in the Meigs Counplace 10 be." Athens bad its annual HalPatinkin, who will abandon his ty Bikers Association lOth annual loween "bash" over the weekend. role on the CBS hospilal drama toy run held in September. This 7:00p.m. The fact that we don't have to cope after the ftrSt two episodes of this year toys for underprivileged cbilwith something like that should season, also said the strain of a dren wiD be distributed by the BikCome and enjoy lots of good singing with us. : help us to keep smiling. 1 · fr ers from the Rutland American ong separauon om his family led Legion Hall. There will be no to the collapse. '' The ongoing popularity of deliveries. Geiger's character would have r-==::==:=::=::=::===T=:::::::=::::~=.===t-=========r-========meant the .destruction of Mandy Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice Patinkin and his family,'' the actor7:30 p.m . at the home of Neva · singer said. He denied rumors that NOTICE OF ELECTION Meigs County, Ohio. 7:30 o'clock P.M. of said Malgs County, Ohio. Nicholson, New Lima Road. Plans his fellow cast members were ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS Henry L Hunter, Chalrmln Henry L Hunter, Chairman day. OF THE TEN MILL Rita D. Smith, Director Dated Sept. 11, 1995 Rita D. Smllh, Direct,, will be made for the upcoming happy to see him go, saying "I'm LIMITATION , {10) 9, 16, 23, 30; 4TC By order ollhe (10) 9, 16, 23, 30;4TC county flower show, Nov. 25 and only a time bomb when you pay Revised Code, Sections Board of Elecllono, of 26. Meigs County, Ohio. me to play one." 3501 .11{GJ, 5705.19, 5705.25 Public Notice Henry L. Hunter, Chairman Public Notice netus Notice Ia heteby given NOTICE OF ELECTION Rlla D. Smith, Director VV• thai In pursuance of a Resolution of the Board of ON TAX LEVY IN EKCESS (10)9,16,23,30;4TC PUBUCNOTICE TUESDAY Christopher J, Docke~ Trusteeo of the Townahlp of OF THE TEN MILL FOR SALE POMEROY - Drew Websler LIMITATiON C Leading Creek ConArmy private Cbristop er J. otumbla, Albeny,· Ohio, Posl 39, executive and trustee Public Notice Revised Code, Sections d servancy District will be h 5 h d I Dockery, son of Billy and Jaclde passe on t e I ay o meeting, 7 p.m. Tuesday at the hall June, 1995 there will be 3501 .11(G), 5705.19, 5705.2.5 receiving sealed bids until NOTICE OF ELECTION Dockery of Coolville, has complet- aubmiUed 10 1 vote of the Notice Ia hereby given ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS 5:00 pm on November .14, ed a watercraft engineer course at people of oald aubdlvlolon that In pur.suance of a 1995 at the District olllfe OF THE TEN MILL WEDNESDAY Fort Eustis, Newport News, Vir- at a General Election to be R"*olullon of tho Vtllage located at 34481 Corn LIMITATION CHESTER - Chester Garden ginia held In the Townahlp of Council of tho VIllage of Hollow Road, Rutland, O~lo Revised Code, Sections Club, 7:30p.m. Wednesday at the During the course, Dockery Columbia Ohio, at the Pomeroy, Ohio, palled on 3501.11{G), 5705.19, 5705.25 45775, lor the lollowlh 15th day of May, 1995 , Chester Uniled Methodist Church. learned lo assist in performing regu 1ar P1acea 0 I votIng the Notice lo hereby given surplus equipment: there will be aubmllled to 8 . therein, on tho 7th day of 1986 Chevrolet S-1 0 Plck~p Therapy craft to be carried out and basic preventive mainlenance on November.__ .. that In pursuance of a 1995 , the vote of the people of said Resolution of the VIllage Truck, • members !O lake glue gun and scis- engines and auxiliary machinery queotlon of levying a tax, In aubdlvlalon at· a General Council of the VIllage ol SN 1GCBS14E3G2202n8 • sors. used on marine vessels. Included axceoo 01 the ten mill Election to be held In the Racine, Ohio, passed on the 1988 Chevrolet S-1 0 Pickup were drills and survival measures, limitation, lor the benellt or VIllage of Pomeroy, Ohio, at 19th • day ol June, 1995 there Truck, POMEROY Narcotics shipboard sanitation, and flfSt aid. Columbia Township lor the the reguler pieces of voting SN 1GCCT19R5J2229517 ' will be submitted to a vole therein, on the 7th day of I The equipment 10 be ao!d Anonymous, 7 p.m. Wednesday at Dockery is a 1992 graduate of purposeoI Fl reprotecton. November, 1995, the of the people of aald Saki tax being~ may be seen at the Dlstrl'ct the Sacred Heart Catholic church. Federal Hocking Hi·gb School, A renewal of an exlotlng, queotlon of levying a lax, In subdivision at a General . office on Monday-Frld4y, Election to be held In the Helpline 1-800-766-4442. Stewart. tax of 1 mill at a rate not exceso of the len mill Village of Racine, Ohio, at 8:00 am to 4:00 pm up to exceeding 1 (ona) milia lor llmltellon, lor the benefit of the regular places of voting the date and limo of tho ~d each one dollar of Pomeroy VIllage lor tho therein, on the 7th day of opening. Persons wlahlrig valuation, which amounllto putpose of current November, 1995, the to purchase any or all of len canto {$0.10) lor each expen~ea. question of levying a ta1, In theoe Items musl eubmlt a one hundred dollar• of Said tax being:' sealad bid lor aach IIebi. exceaa of the len valuation, lor live (5) yura. A replacement of a tax of limitation, lor (he benefitmill The equipment will be solid of The Polls for aald 1 mill at a rate not Racine VIllage lor the to the highest bidder "as If" Election will open at 6:30 exceeding 1 (one) milia lor purpo8e without any expressed or o'clock A.M. and remain uch one dollar of taluallon; expenses. ol current Implied warranty. Leadl~g open un1111:30 o'clock P.M. whleh amoun,, to len cent~ Said tax being:' Creek COnservancy Dlslrfct of Mid day. ($0.10) lc r uch one reserves the right to accl!l>t renewal of an existing A Dated Sept.11,11195 hundred dollars of or reject any and all bid's. tax of 3 milia at a rate not By order of the valuation, lor live (5) yeara. Terms or sale, CASH 'jlr Boord of Eloctlono, of The Polls lor said Elecllon exceeding 3 (three) mills lor CERTIFIED CHECK. '• Meigs County, OhiO. will open at 6:30 o'clock each one dollar of valuation, By The Board of Dlrectots which amount• to thirty Henry L Hunter, Chairman A.M. and remain open until of Leading C'"k Rlla D. Smith, Director 7:30 o'clock P.M. of said cents {$0.30) lor each one Conservancy Dlstr~t hundred dollars of {10) 9, 16, 23, 30; 4TC day. J. Fenton Tayttr, valuation, lor live (5) years. Dated Sept. 11, 1995 Preol~t The Polls lor said By order of the P U bllC NOtice Boord of Elections, of Election will open at 6:30 (10)30,(11)6, 13,3tc "" o'clock A.M. and remain NOTICE Of ELECnON Melga County, Ohio. open 7:30 o'clock P.M. ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS Henry L. Hunter, Chairman ol aaldunlit day. You'// be floati?g oo a 'dilud with Rlla D. Smllh, Director Dated Sept. 11, 1995 OF THE TEN MILL (10) 9, 16, 23, 30; _4TC th~ buys f9u'll find it LIMITATION By order of the c/osslflt:ds. Revised Code, Sectlono Board of Elecllons, of 3S01.11(G), 5705,19, 5705.25 Public Notice Notice Ia hereby given NOTICE OF ELECTION In purauance of a ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL Truoteea of the of 1he Boord of LIMITATION of Suuon Roclne, Revised Code, Sections palled on lha 3rd dey July, 1995 thoro will be 3501 .11(G), 5705.19, 5705.25 aubmllled to a vote of tho Nollce lo hereby given people of oald oubdlvlalon that In punuance of a at a Gonerol Election to be ·Resolution of the Village Birth Rite Childbirth Education that fits your miniva.J. hold In the Townahlp of Council of the Village of Classes will begin Nov. 7, ::Sullon Ohio, 11 tho regular Pomeroy, Ohio, paooed on The Ohio Casualty Group of Insurance Companies, one of the top 50 6:30-8:30 p.m. in PVH · places of voting therein, on the 15th day of May, 1995 insurance groups in the Uniled' States, is working .with us to offer tha 7th day of November, there will be submitted to a downtown conference room. 1985, tho queotlon of vote of the people of oald minivan drivers 15% off their premium rate. Now, minivan drivers Call 304-675-4340 ext. 232 levying a tax:, In ea:ceaa of aubdlvlalon at a General like you can gel top-notch insurance coverage at family car prices. lo rE!gister tho len mill llmllatlon, lor Election to be held In the h the benefit of Sulton VIllage of Pomeroy, Ohio, at ::Townahlp lor the purpoM of the regular placeo of voting To find out more about this money-saving deal in minivan insurance, Place your order now for Maintaining and operating therein, on the 7th day of homemade vegetable soup from just call us today! We think you'll find our offer very fitting! cemeterlea. Novomber, 1995, the Seld tax being:' the Rock Springs U.M.W. at our queollon of levying a lax, In A ron-•1 of an oxlotlng exceu of the len mill Election Day dinner. Call 992Your Independent Agents lox of 0.5 mlllo 11 1 rite not limitation, for the benelll of 2587, 992-5869 or 992-5996 exceeding 0.5 mlllo lor ooch Pomeroy Vllloge for the Serving Meigs County Since 1868 orders in by Nov. 4th one dollor of voluotion, purpo~e of flre protection. which amountoto live cenlo SeldIn being:' ($0.05) lor each one A renewal of on exlollng hundred dolton of ... of 2 mills at 1 rate not valuation, lor live (5) yuro. exceeding 2 (two) mlllo lor '· The Polio lor uld •ch one dollor of valuation, Election will opon 11 6:30 which amounts to twenty Costume Party o'clock A.M. and romoln cenla ($0.20) for eoch one 111 Second St. Pomeroy 992·3381 tonight open until 7:30 o'clock P.M. hundred dollars of Represent ina; or oald day. valuation, for flve (&) yaero. Ohio Casualty Group Dated Sept. 11 , 11195 The Polio lor Hid Election will open at 8:30 o'clock Byorderol~e L------------~~~==::~c~o:m~pa:n!~·~::==~----------J .1 Board of Electlono, of A.M. and remain open until Hymn Sing MI'JJ'tary ()()•) Turns three Brice Wesley Clark, son of Jon and Kristy Clark of Mason, celebrated his third birthday. Oct. 9, with a party at hi s home on Oct. 8. The theme of the party was ·"Power Rangers." Prizes were won by Jordan Decker, Jamie Bailey, Jake Hill and Faye Williams. Auending, in addition to his parents, were great-grandmother, Ruth Canter; grandparents, Red and Jane Tucker; great-aunt, June VanMatre; great-aunt, Faye Williams; uncle, Jerry Tucker; Connie and Austin Williams; Charlotte and Miranda Thompson, Lori Hatfield and Jamie; Melinda, Jordan and Tanner Decker; Paul and Marilyn Pierce; Mary Beth and Lora Riftle; Jake Hill; Gary and JoAnn Willford; Jeff and Tabitha Campbell. Sending gifts were grandparents, Lee and Cheryl Clark; uncle, Ray, Tanya, Treavor and Cameron Tucker; Jeremy Tucker; Lisa and Colton Gilman; Sharon and Chelsea Laudennilt; Don and JoEIIen Roush; Phillip and Carla King; Jeff and Alisa Caldwell; and Ryan VanMatre. ' ' ~:~=~~:~=~ . = = = = = -= = = DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER INSUUNCE Court Street Grill ' PIZZA • ARCADE 138 N. 2nd, Middleport (Across from Johnson's Video) 15" LARGE PEPPERONI Only $6.99 992-6344 Dine-In or Carry-Out •lO•)O The Daily Sentinel • ARE YOU READY FOR ROMANCE You Can Find Your Special Someone Now!!! 1-900-255-1515 Ext. 1064 2.99 per min . Must 1-900-255-8585 Cheaper Rates Ext. 7969 WELDING & FABRICATION $20.00/HR . be 18 yrs. or older Touch-tone phone required. Serv-U (619) 645-8434 '2 .99 per min. Musl be 18 yrs. Touch-tone Phone Required Serv-U (619) 645-8434 DAILY NEFF REMODELING SERVICE HOROSCOPE Up-To-Date Soap Results CALL NOW!!! 1-900-HS-1800 Ext. 6HS $),99 per m;n. Mu •t be 18 yrs. Touch-tone phone req. Sono-U (G19) G4S-84H House Repair & Remodeling Kitchen & Bath Remodeling Room Additions Siding, Roollng, Patios Reasonable Insurers- Experienced Call Wayne Nell 9924405 For Free Estimates J.E. DIDDLE OWNER 949-2512 RACINE HYDRAULIC REPAIR & MACHINE SHOP, INC. 28563 BASHAN RD. Racine, Ohio 45n1 (614) 949-3013 Phone {614)949-2018 FAX (614) 594-2006 NIGHT HYDUULIC REPAIR $32.00/HR. Allunng Scent s One Stop Complete Auto Body Repair 27 1 North Seco nd Aven ue Midd leport, Oh1o 45760 • PRECISION AUTOMOTIVE 992 4548 :fresh. - Si{fc_ :Jfcwers (jijt 'Bas~ts for a[[ occasions Stufj-it-'Ba[{ooTL~ Jlot 51.ir 'Ba[[oons Singing 'Ieflgrams :Free Loca [rMivery Chuck Stotts 614-992-6223 Free Estimates Insurance Work Welcome SatiSfacrionguaron~a 4/13195 LINDA'S ;, PAINnNG & CO. :: :: Interior & Exterior :: Take the pain out of .. painting. Let us do II lor ·· you. Very reasonable. · :.I. Free Estimates Before 6 p.m. leave message. After& p.m. 614-985-4180 •' 101211941ttn BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. ROOFING NEW-REPAIR New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 FREE ESTIMATES 614-992-7643 ( No Sunday Calls) 5116194 TFN RACINE FIRE DEPT. GUN SHOOTS SAT., 6:30 P.M. 12 Guage Factory Choke Only Bashan Bulltllng 9127195 lfn ~~~-:::::::::::::~:~::! YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE Tony's Portable Welding • Room Additions • New Garages • Eleclrical & Plumbing • Roofing • Interior & Exterior Painting Also Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 I Pomeroy, Ohio 1!2/lfn (Lime Stone Low Rales) SPORTS .POINT SPREADS AND MOREll! 1-900-884-9204 Ext. 2912 $2.9g per min. Must be 18 yrs. Touch-tone Phone Required WICKS HAULING " ·- (Speclllze In driveway spreading) Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soil, Fill Dirt .:·: 614-992-3470 SeiV'Ui619} 645-8434 91'14195 2 mo. pd. Free Estimates 1119/tfn J.D. Drilling Company 0 P.O. Box 587 Racine, Oh. 45771 ·· James E. Diddle . Trackhoe, Dozer, Backhoe, Dump Truck,. Jackhammer, Available 24 t,trs. We dig basements, put in septic ' systems, lay lines, underground bores. For Free estimate call 949-2512 ~ .REA50NAJII.I JtArU 813/!tn ,~------~~~~~~~~~------ Umestone & Gravel, Septic Systems, Trailer & House $ites. Reasonable Rates Joe N. Sayre SAYRE TRUCKING 614-742-2138 ' MODERN SANITATION ,, -. HAULING & EXCAVATION . POMEROY, OHIO Trash removal · Commercial or residential. Septic lanks cleaned & portable loilels renled. Dally, weekly & monlhly rental rates. NOW OFF ERIN G GEIJERAL HAULING LlmeJtone, Sa_nd, Gravel, Coal & Water IVE HAV E A- I TOP SOIL FOR SI\LE 992·3954 or 985-3418 In Memory ' ·;;=. · :::::::::::::::::::::::::::; In Loving Memory of our mother and grandmother, LILLIAN PIERCE. e would like lo thank e Rev. Paul Stinson, .'m Ophliant, Pomeroy irst Baptisi Church, r. Mark Walker & .. are Nurses, Pomeroy mergency Squad, wing Funeral Home, merican Legion uxiliary Post 39, Neighbors & Friends ·for' the many flowers, ards & food thai was lent. the ·many prayers & §ind words. God bless "ach of you. Mr. & Mrs. Orval _, Wiles & Family, Mrs. ~uth Camer & Family, :~The chi!dren of Esther Wolfe. _,-.... Racine Gun Club starting Nov. 5 thru Dec. 3. Slug Match 1 p.m. 11 0 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 Round Bales of Hay for Sale. Call 614-949-2512 Help Wanted Nurse Aide/ Home Care Provider Slarling November 6, 1995 5 1/2 Week Course . Prepare for State Nurse Aide Certification Test The Adull Education Center Tri-Counly Vocalional School Ne!sooville, OH 45764 Call (614) 753-351t or 1-800-637·6508 Lilllt things •rt Worth 11/ol in tht Cl•ssifitriStction! ~~~ KP's CLEANING Will Clean Small Shops or Offices and Homes. Have 4 years experience. Call for estimate Karen at 614-843-5327 or 614-949-2632 after 1 0-10-95 ••• , •• DATES ROMANCE Companionship 1-9D0-2SS-1S1S Ext. 8S83 52.99 per min. Must k 18 yra, Tou~h·tone pho,. req. Seno-U (G19) G4S-84H HOCKINGPORT MOBILE HOME PARK 614-667-3630 101111951mo. pd. QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS Solid Vinyl Replacement Windows We have the best window and the best price AND REMOVAL Light Hauling, Shrubs Shaped (614) 742-2630 Misc. Jobs. Bill Slack 992-2269 Abiding Concrete Construction Commercial and Residential Driveways, Patios, Slabs, Parking lots, Curbs & Gutters Sidewalks. Porches. Tear-out and Replacement 41960 Kaylor Road Reedsville. OH 45772 Doug Crites 614/667-6825 When your boat needs serviced... Come See The Boat Professionals! Check with us for dftails. WHEFI SERVICE l:i 'JCICiliiSCr Vnl\ o EVEr1 YTIIIIIC Pt ·rlfd 011C MARINE SERVICES Ken St. .lull oH Rt. 124, SynKWJt, OH Plt011e 992-6520 Hn. M·S S:G0-6:00 - ~' • , Water Tre~tment LOOKING FOR LOVE? 1-900-255-4242 Ext. 9106 $2.9g per min. Must Be 18 yrs. Touch-tone phone required. Serve-U (619) 645-8434 10126195 M~et Your Special Someone Today!! Cali the dateline 1-900-255-1515 Ext. 9789 $2.99/min . 18+ Touch-Tone Required.Serv-U (619)645-8434 Call your dale now I -900-255 - 1515 Ex1. Di.otributed by 147 1 2.99/min . TRI·STATE WATER SYSTEMS, INC. Mus! be 18 y rs . Tho water treatment company cordially invites you to participate in a free, no obligation, comprehensive water Touch -ton e Equ•pment analysis. WE WILL TEST FOR THE FOLLOWING: TDS, Mineral Hardness, Iron, PH. Please call RninSoft at 9g2-4472 or HI00-606-3313 to set up your free water analysis. 101"5/tfn lftllftOI BOW lurrrERS ALL YOUR BOW HUNTING NEEDS. •Bows •Arrows •Deer scen11 Mobile home sites for rent ::::======:::! TREE TRIMMING and Removed 95 Vari e ties Ca ll or write for a free price guide. ~· Beautiful Girls Exciting! I! Passionate! !I Talk To 'em Live 1-900-526-2500 Ext. 6113 $3 .99 per min . Must be 18 yrs . Touch-Tone Phone Required Serv-U 619 645-8434 Ylu.tl.an.d I O.Ptio. 4577 5 811011 mo. 539 BRYAN PLACE MIDDLEPORT 992-2n2 Office Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8:00a.m. -3:30 p.m. Vinyl & Alum. Siding, Roofing, Vinyl Replacement, Windows, Blown Insulation, Storm Ooors, Storm Windows, Garages. 1-800 650-1234 Y'.pia C/11ifJ.Q.I\U4:m. 'P... 0.. tl-04 443 f:lva.8, &: StlckiMIG Aluminum Complete Radiator Repair Service New Radiators & Recores Available Call for Low Prices 742-3212 Turn on Depot St. In Rutland 1.2 miles. J&L INSULATION • i ~- -..-~ ­ State Rt. 33 DarYiin, Ohio 2112192/tfn f: Page 7 Howard L. Wrltesel --.)(),)() t-----,..----- BRICE CLARK THE REC ROOM Dn2/t mo. ' -Community calendar , 30, l995 •Deer calls oCio1hlng and much more JOE'S . SPORTING GOODS WOlF.IE'S POOL HALL Antiquity, Oh. 614-949-2906 101511 mo ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 985-4473 7fl2191o BIB ROOnNG and CONSTRUCTION (614) 992-5041 Residential • Commercial • Industrial ONB CAll DO&I IT ALL •Pressure .Plumbing •Tile Cleaning <Carpentry .Carpet •Drywall •Roofing •Painting oGuttere .Cabinets -Masonry •Electrical •Siding •Decklt We Have Emergency Services 7 Days A Week, 24 Hours A Day. 35 Years experience, all work guarsnteed. "Fall Specials" Leaves cleaned up and hauled away. Most yards $49.00 Gutters cleaned and ICI1Minecl, mo811 atory homes, $49.00• VIRGINIA -KENTUCKY 1MI1noo. phone required Serv-U (619) 645 -8434 Let A Psychic Answer Your Questions 1-900.255-0200 Ext. 6993 $3.99 per min. Must be 1B yrs. Touch-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 ANNOUNCEMENTS 005 Personals Handsome. Well Bu1lt D.B.M. 43 5'1 1" 190 lb s I S 0 At1r ac t1V~ Female, Slim To Med1um Bu1ld For Fnendship Poss 1ble More. Race Open. 614-367 -0559 . 30 Announcements ALZHE IMERS PATIENTS CO'ed lor m pr1vate home. EJ~per1enced Call 304· 762-2544. Fundra1sers : Amaztng Proltrs For Schools, Band s, Gn tsc ou ts, Boyscouts, Etc . Free lnlor ma110n . Call NOW 614 -245·0030 . !A·40) 40 Giveaway 2 Bag s Of Yard Sale It ems , 2706 Clark Chapel Road , 614 ·368 · 8449 2 K111ens, Appro x, 8 Weeks Old. .1 Blue Grey. 1 S"ow Wh1t e With Blue Eyes, 614·388- 8595. 2 pupp1es, Norweg.an Elk hound, German Police & Wolf , females 304 ·675-4055. 2 Young M ale C~ts Orange 1 While, To A Good Hamel 6 1-4 446-8824 . 7 yea r old spayed & dec lawect fe· mate nouseca t that needs a goOd home, call614 -992-60 46 Adult Female Ca t Wh1te long . ha1rd Spayed Dectawed, 614 -446· 6119 Before 2 P M. Calico & T1g er Patches Kitt en. To A Good Home. 614 -367-9389 Free Ca t & K1ttens. Mo ther : Black B. While, K111cns : Grey Wi!h Whue Markmgs. Flu ffy, 614 -446- 7990 Shepherd M1xed Pupp1es. Sho ts , Wormed , l oveable , Good W1th Children, 614 ·367·9389 . Sofa & cha1r 304 -675 · 5598 after 5pm 60 Lost and Found lost· Crossbow between Dew111 Run Ad . & TrouOie Creek Rd ., reward, 614 ·843· 5274 lost: Collie Puppy, With Blue Collar. Also Ru sty Co lored Beagle, W1t h Ru sty Color Col lar, Cente nary Area. 614 -446-2200, 614 · 446·1 032 70 Yard Sale Gallipolis & VIcinity 1111, 11/2, , 113195, 5 M I. Fro m At s 21 8 7, Ch i ld ren Clothes Some MI SC g.? . Al l Yard Sales Mus! Be Pa1d In Advance. DEADLINE . 2.00 p.m. the day before lhe ad IS to run Sunday edit1on · 2:00 p m Fnday: Mon day ed1110n - 10:00 a .m Sa turday. Pomeroy, Middleport & Vicinity All Yard Sa le s Mu st Be Pa1d In Advance . Oeadl1ne 1.00pm the day before the ad IS to run. Sun day edl11on - 1 .OOpm Fnday. Mo n· day edit1on !O:OOa.m Saturday Garage sale · 9am -5pm October 31 thru NoiJember 4. 38<100 SA 124 W., Pomeroy. New and used clot hes, new Jewelry and cralts lois ol misc . ilems . ' Garage sale - Novembe r 2 3 4 9am till dark. 37938 Kingsbl,;ry 'Rd: Books, clothes, furn iture, elCercise bike, metal wardrobe , aluminum wheels, lires, tool s, m1sc .. no ear ly sales. please Yard sale. Nov. 1-2. at Sh1rtey Du gan's, Broadway, Rac1ne, d ra1ns · will be 1nSide. Pt. Pleasant & Vicinity ' Big Garage Sale. across from R &' R Market , Harlford , WV., StBr ttng Wed . Nov Is! b~seball Guns . knives! cards, glassware, tools, anw~ues, TV's , some lurn tture boOks. many more other items. · 80 1 Public Sale and Auction Christmas Sales sta rting 11 ·2·95 at Hanford CommuhHy Bui lding: Come and do you r Christma& shopping . Au ctioneer Howard Beasley 1¥470. �,.~,Monday, .October ,Page 8 • The Dally Sentinel ALtEYOb~ The Daily Sentinel • Page 9 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio 30, 1995 ·, BRIDGE • NEA Crossword Puzzle 38 Little plea 39 Put2 and 2 1 Dancer Aatatre together 40 Open lo 5 Give up bribery 9 Seed container 41 N VC area 12 Wash 44 Gutded 13 Crazy as a 45 Actor 14 Exclamation Oanson 15 How sweet 47 Certain Dubliner 16 Right-al-way 50 Wordleaa play 18 Fastener 51 Pres Initials 19 Newscaster 52 Superlative Reiher 20 Plains lndoan word 53 Complaon 21 Transptre 23 Calif a~rhne 54 Foot part destination 55 Impudence (al ) 25 Marsh b1rd 56 Hotels "~ Grodder s goal ACROSS PHILLIP ALDER 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 2 Bedroom Taler On D~lon Road $250 Mo S250 Depos 1 Plu s Ut I !Jes 614 441 0000 All real estate advertising m this newspaper Is subjact to the Federal Fair Housing AC1 of 1968 which makes It Hlegal 2 Bedroom Wa ll To WaH Ca pet 6t4 446 2oo3 614 446 1409 2tled ooom 3267 Mason 304 882 to advertise 0UTPA11 EN r 1 H E RAPI STS Pa T n e and Fu ll T rr e Pos Ions Ava Ia Oie l o P ov de Outpat en 1 M en a Hea lt h Se v ces To Adu s A o 0 Cn den Musr Be l censed tO l ce sed E 0 ble) "any preference lim taiiOn or d scrlmlnatiOn based on race color religion G ~e Tills newspaper will not knowllngly accepl o u s Expe ence n A Men al acrvertlsements for real estate Heann Sel ng which Is In VlOiat•on of the law Our readers are hereby Informed that all dwellings advertised In thts newspaper are available on an equal opportunlly basis Po s o Open ng s s an s Fo Ca Wa nted fo Buy Jun k Au las Any Con dron 614 388 9062 614 d46 PART Wa nt ed To B u ~ Junk Auras W lh 0 W nou Moo s Ca I La y 11e y 6 4 388 9303 Re s den! As S ee1 Apa 1 Ja d 0 •e s l cense F s A o Ano CP R ~~ equ ed Res de d L ~ pe enc.t> W 1 E 'ot onall y p +? le ed $5 19 lou Se d Rcsu nes To Pe 0 SIJ Ol?d Ao u IS P so nne Oepa tmen es waco an d 3086 Sr ate Ro u 1e 160 110 Help Wanted S200 $900 week y Yea round post ons H ng men women Fee oon boa d W I an Ca ll LI O B75 2022 ext 24hrs 0505C 43 TEXAS REFIN ERY CORP Needs Malu e Pe so n Now In GALLIPO LIS Area Rega rdless Of Tra n ng W e J G Hcpk ns Dep S 45631 Bo~ 711 Ft Wo th TX 76101 1 BO Wanted To Do 24 Hou Care For Elde IV Or Hand ca pped Pers on In Pnvate Slate l cen sed Home 614 441 0000 Babys tte needed n ou nome qppro• 25 30 hrs weeto.. c<J I! Ton ya at 614 985 4345 be1ween 8 OOam 3 OOpm P a less ona l Tee Serv ce Com pete Tree Care Buckel Tuck Se v ce 50 Ft Reach Stump Re moval Free E Sl mates In su rance 24 Hr Emergency Se v ce Call And Save No Tr ee Too Bg Or Too Small BOwel Oho 61 4 388 9643 614 367 7010 Rub & Scrub Clean ng Serv ce du st ng mopp n9 w ndows and mo e Co mplete serv ce or TOuch ups References on request call Te y at 61 4 992 4232 o 614 992 4451 Sun Va !ey Nufsery School Ch ld[ a e M F 6am 5 30pm Ages 2 K Young School Age Our ng Summer 3 Day s per Week M n mum 614 446 3657 W II S 1 W th the- Elderly pleade call6 14 441 0265 Compel\ ve Sa a es Ana Bene I ts Ol!ered P ease Send n~:sun e s To Pe so nne Oep il n ent Wood and Genres Jnc 3086 State Rou1e 160 Ga ll ool s On o 4563 0 Ca 6 11 <14 6 5500 EOE AA Fn pay(> 330 Farms for Sale Fa rm lor sale on Gold R dge Rd Pomeroy 163 ac res house has new w ndows and v nyl s d ng has tree gas call 614 992 6950 Centena y Locat on W tn Gas Water Electr c Se pt c Idea For Mob le Ho me Or New Hom e $11500 614 4468038 F ve acres ae rator near Rae ne $16 000 can I nance w th hal f down 614 949 2025 Lots No 368 & 378 22 Plum SJ Make An O!ler 812 247 3985 REMOTE BEAU TIFUL LAND Me gs County Cotumb a Town sh p M Un on Ad jTownsh p Ad 14) 3 acres for $23 970 nne acres lor S834 7 seven ac es lor $7086 Owner lnanctng Call for good map 614 593- 8545 Want ed lot or small am ou nt of acreage n Mason area w II al so rent 614 992 4135 360 Real Estate Wanted -...,-----------1 FINANCIAL 210 We Buy Farms And Acreage 20 Acres And larger No L mH 6t4 775 9173 Business RENTALS Opportunity -:--:----------1 NOTICE OH IO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends rnat you do bu s ness w th people you kno w and NOT to send mone v throu gh the ma I unt you hav e nves t 9a1ed me o fer ng 2 Bedroom Apanment $3 75 Mo Inclu de s All Ur 11es 300 Fou th Avenue Ga po s 6 3437 2 Bed rooms 2 Br11hs K 1e nen W tn Stove Relr ge a tor 5 Coun S reel $4 75 Mo Depos Rei e ence No Pets 614 446-4926 2 Bedrooms Newly Remodeled C own C ty 614 256 6495 614 256 1249 3 Bedroom Ap a rmerl[ Laundfy Room large K tchen $3 25 Mo Plus Depos 1 & Relerences Alter 5 00 614 446 4043 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTAT ES 52 Westwood 0 11e I rom $226 10 $29 t Wa k 10 sno p & moves Call 6 14 44 6 2568 Equal Hous n9 Opportun ty Beech S1 M ddlepo 1 1 room fur nshed etl cency utltes pad De post & re ferences 304 862 2566 2 Bedroom House W h n Ga 1po I S C ly l m IS $200 DepO Sit $300/Mo Plus Ull t es Relerenc es Requ red 614 446 4069 II No Answer Lea11e Message E •t a N ce 2 Bedroom Ga age Unlu rn shed Apartment 541 Fourth Avenue Gall polls No Pets $300/Mo 614 446-2300 Furn shed 2 Bedroom Apartment Across F om Park AC No Pets References Oeposl! $350/Mo 614 446 8235 614 446 0577 Fu n shed 2 Roo ms & Bah Downsta rs Uull t es Furn shed Clean No Pets Refer ence De fXISI Aequred 614446-1519 Furn shed Apl One Bedroom $295 00 Month UHi ty Pad 920 Fo unh Ave Gall pols 614 446 4416 after 7PM Furnshea Etlcency 607 Second Gall pols Sha e Bath $19S U11 es Pad 6 1444€4416 Aile 7po G ac ous I v ng 1 and 2 bedroom apa tments at VII age Manor and R vers de Apa 1mer1 ts n M ddle port From $232 $355 Call 614 992 5064 Equal Houstng Opper un tes 3 Bedroom Apartment For Rent In Pon t Pleasa nt Fully Car peted References & Oepostt Requ red Cat Aller 6 00 PM 614 446 0041 N 3rd A11e Mtddlepon 1bed roo m tu rn shed Oepos t & reler ences 304 882 2566 Fu T me En 1 ) Levc Book ng Pes 1on Open vv tn Lo ca Ac coun! ng F m s Gall pols 0 r ce !dea l Cand dat e Sho ul d Have A WOfil. ng Know edg e 0 1 Dou b e En ~ Boo~ keep ng Be Con i de nt & Oepe nd'IO e A Kr ow1eCige 01 PC Based Ac coun t n9 SYstems He plu But No1 Requ ed Respo a W h Resume Rl?ferences Sala y Requ emen s To P O Bo• 186 R p1ey WV 230 2527 1 By Fr Clay Noven oe 3d ~ ee p 2 Bedroom House In Gall po l s No Pels Depos 1 Rcqu red 614 446 8849 2bed oom ..,., anached garage & basemenT Pa k Of ve $325 mo Rele ences & oepq; t no pet s 304 675 2749 Professional Services Re n!e s eave vour place a mess? Call us cleanmg and re pa s Mag9 e z Clean ng Ser11 ce 614 99 2 4 92 4 Bedroo m Home In Ne ght>or hood Near Holzl?f Rccentlv Reno vated Cent a A E ectr c Hear Carper 1 h oughou1 No l ndoo Pe1 s A11a abe Novembe 1 st $5 75 Mo 614 1146 20 55 Alt er 6 PM New Haven 1bed oom I urn shed w wa sher & dryer Oepos 1 & rei erences 304 882 2566 One bed com down sums a par I n1ent uti t es pa d $350/mo plus $75 depos Th rd Street Rae ne Ono 6 14 2111 4292 Tw n R vers Tower now accept ng app cal ons o 1br HUD subs d zed apt lor elderly and hand1 capped EOH 304 675 6679 Two bed oom remodeled apart ment wa1er & 1 ash pad $250 mo pus depost 215 Sprng Ave no e REAL ESTATE 450 Rooms N ce 3 bed oon housA & one bedroom cot age n Pt Peasant 61.4 992 HOME TYPI STS PC Use s Needed $4 5 ooo Incom e Poten ta Ca ll18005 34343Ett B 9805 sasa I ~~:_:....:.:_:_______ Glenwood 10mnu1esrromRt2 Fa sa e or ent 1990 3bedroom 2bath mob le home and 1acre ol land La nd con 1ract w th $4 000 down or ren br $400 per mo nth 30<1 562 5840 Th ee bedroom home n country Whnes Htll Ad Rut and one bath n ground pool 614 992 5067 Ma ntenance man needed Must ha11e own 1oots lo all types of wo ... 304 882 3626 McDonald s or Henderson/Pont Pleasant lull 8 par I me pas bans ava lable lor all sh Its Start ng rate $4 50/hr w rh regl.lar re-J ews and g ow h potent al Pad vaca t on plan Health tnsurance ava 1 able Free un forms Food d s cou nts Ap""~ ly n person at Me Donald's of HendE!'son Need 5 Ladtes To Sale Avon 614 446 3358 • Furnished 320 Mobile Homes for Sale 12x65 Mob1le Home On 1 2 Acre La located On Sc ence Road Vmton SIS 000 Neg 614 446 0765 1969 Clean 2 Bedroom A r Con $3 000 614 446 8038 d •~n no Rooney 3 Beorooms Gas Heat CenT a A r $350 Mo Oepos t Rele ence Cal Alt e <1 00 614 643 2916 Sma ll 2 BeCl oom House 614 446 1765 Day s Small 2 Aearoom Ave K tchen w rh eraror $325 Man h erences No Pets 6 Rear 238 F st Stove IRelr g Depos v Re1 4 446 4926 Three bedroom house m Chester many updates hous ng relerenc es and depos t requ ed 614 445 9921 alter spm 420 Rooms lor rent week or month Start ng at $t20mo Galla Hotel 61 4 446 9580 MERCHANDISE Mobile Homes for Rent l4X 70 all ete cr r c 2be droom 2bath !u rn shed loca ted n 1972 Concord 3 Bedroom Excel Me 95 No pe s eferences re lent Co nd1t1on New Heat Pump qulre<l $325/ll'<l 304 773 5165 System $e 000 6,) 4 446 7490 2 Bedroom $225/Mo Deposit & 1982 14 • eo mobtle home 30 4 References Requ red 6 4 '367675-1346 0632 lenglhs $20 per p ckup toad Oh o Pa le t Company 614 992 6461 7 30am 4 OOpm Mo nday F day Now n stoc k ch ocolate candy walefs & molds Fall Harvest Sale no w n progre ss cet ng pant $10 99 /gallon Other sav ng s through out the sto e Pant Plus New locatton St 1 Burdelte S! 304 675 4084 51 0 Household Goods Applia nces Recondll oned Washers Dryers Ranges Rein g ators 90 Day Guarantee• French C!ly Matytag 614 446 7795 AOHA quarte horse tra ned n barre ls & cent ve tun $3 500 5061 640 Hay & Grain M •ed Hav Round Bates $15 Each 614 38B 0321 71 0 Relr gera to rs Stoves Washers And Dryers Al l Recond111onea And Gauran teedl $100 And Up Wtfl De tver 614 669 6441 87 Mazda 323 4 cyl a r am lm casseue ctean nter or asil. ng $2500 61 4 992 2906 LAYNE S FURNITURE Comple te home turn sh ngs Hours Man Sat 9 5 614 446 0322 3 m les out Bulav lie P ke Free Del very Sm1th & Wesson 38 Model 15 E•cellentCondnon $300 614 256 6399 Stokers Stove $700 E•cell en t Condton 6143792923 STORAGE TANK S 3 OOO Gallon Upn ght Ron Evans Emerp ses Jackson Oho 1 BOO 537 9528 520 Sporting Goods Connect cut Vallev Arms 50 cal be muzzle load er and Bear Wh leta I Hunter compound bow Both lor sa le or trade 304 882 2442 aher 5pm Ruger 10122 w/lour power scope Ithaca model 66 supet s ngle 12 gauge & 20 gauge 22cal s1ngle sho t r fie 20 gauge s ng le shot shotgun W II ake 22mag over 410 on trade 304 675 1564 Antiques Buy or selt A 11er ne An t ques 1124 E Man Street on AI 124 Pome oy Hour s M T W 10 00 am ro 600 pm Sunday 100 o 6 00 pm 614 QQ2 2526 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise Building Block. tlnck sewe p pes w nd ows I ntels etc Claude W nters R o Grande OH Call 614 245 5121 560 Pets for Sale Groom Shop Pet Groom ng Fe a tur ng Hydro Ba1h Jul e Webb Call614 446 0231 rors $173 614 441 0367 1980 Cad I ac Sedan De11lle 93K Actual m les new pa nt c ean $2 500 phOne 614 992 7075 Mon th u Fr 9 to 4 aher 5 phone 614 992 2413 19BO Chevrolet Capnce Class c 4 Door V 8 Auto Body !Cloth In te r Of Good• Loaded Spoke Wheels Good T res 614 446 6861 1960 Toyota Runs Greatt Really AGoodCa• $750 614 379 2566 1982 260ZX Tu bo new clutch •K Q 3 1979 4K4 Btaze r $1 200 614 • 7 5 2 •QJt0 98 379 2720 AFTER 6 PM •J •A AKC Reg stered Cocker Span el Pupp es $150 614 379 2728 CFA Beaulllul Cream Perstan 8 Week Old Malo 1s t Shots Wormed L ner Tr a ned 614 367 77Cf> For Sa le Or Trade AKC Regts tered Chow Chow r>upp cs C n namon In Co lor Sn o1s Wormea $100 Fe mal e $125 t.A ale 6111 386-6436 Couch Cha1r $1 SO Dresser S85 Table Cha r $65 Spnng & Mat tress $65 Washer Drye r 614 446 3224 Schnauzer pupp es sat and peppe champ on bloodl ne AKC also Toy Poodles Coo vile - - - - - - - - - - -1 614 567 3404 Crahsman snow blade wheel :-~:_:._:.;__ _ _- : - - waghts r1re chatns S200 614 Two lull blooded Beag e pups 992 3829 $35/aa lwo AK C Reg Beagle - - - - - - - - - - . . L I pups SSO/ea 614 742 1700 Elec l rtc Wheelchatrs ! Scooters Musical New !Used Scooter !Wheetcha r 570 Lilts Statrway Elevators L•lt Instruments C hams Bowma n s Homecare For Sale Consol e Ptano Wan ted 614 446 7283 respons ble party to make low Exerctse Mach.ne $125 614 monthly payments on p a no See 388 6293 locally Call 1 800 21!8 621 8 F1re Wood For Sale $30 00 P ck Up Load We Del very S 10 00 Charge 6144481417 S250 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK Freezer bee! for sale gra n led $1 52 per lb cut wrapped and !raze call 614 992 2143 or 614 992 6373 a liar 5 00 Ask for 610 Farm Equipment Michael Ot sc ounl farm tractor parts for Gas Furnaces Drop In 62 000 Massev Ford IH & others BTU and Lux a rhl I 33 000 BTU S der s Equtpment Co Hender like New Woodbur i\er 7 000 son WV 304 675 7421 or 1 800 277 3917 BTU 81~ 24~9375 POLE BUILOING SPECIAL 30 x.o X9 Pain ltd S1ee1 S1des Galvalume Soael Rool IS'~ Sotel Shder 3 Man Door $0 444 ERECTED Iron Horse Bulldoro 1 BOO 352 1045 - - - - - - -1 •6 2 • A K •KQ6 5 4 2 •A K Q Vulnerable Both Dealer East 1969 P yn ou1h G and Voyager 4cyl turbo au ra a1r sea ts 7 $3 500 304 67~2949 BARNEY ONE PLUMP CHICKEN 1995 Jeep Wrangler Ro Grande Ed light gold hard rop blk1n top and mo re auto 4cy l 22 DOOm ask ng $14 900 080 304 675 3 29 ea11e message ..... 84 Dodge Ram wmdow van lull length runn ng boards 380 auto ps pw a c tit looks & runs good $1 695 614 247 4292 , 1991 Harley Oav dson Sportster 883 Sport Bob Gas Tank Manr Extra s• Excel ent Cond 1 on I $7 500 OBO 6 I 4 446..;!641 1988 Be ella Automat c T t AC Crutse AM IFM Rad•o Cassette 73 500 M les $3 300 614 446 0924 1988 Ford Tau rus V 6 au to AI C crutse 123 ooo mtles looks & runs good $1625 614 247 4292 1• 1989 Grand P Excellent Cond uon S4 850 1988 S 10 Tahoe v 6 Automat c $3 650 Cook Mo tots Cen enary 614 446 0103 19QO Camry Only 61 000 ••hies 4 Door Atr AMIFM Cassene Very Sharp Ice Blue $6 800 614 448 0494 FRANK & ERNEST f'f!lfEcrtONISr.> 1993 20 1 Pro XL 20 Strui09 bass boat 200 XPHP 614 667 7347 or 614 949 2679 ANONYMOUf & AtoJONY Of'fN Budget Transmtss•ons Used &" Rebu It All Types Access ble To Over 10 000 Transm ss ton Also Pan s Clutches & Pre ssure Plates 614 379 2935 1987 N uan Sen ra 02 000 n es t tile b t o! ru st as kmg $2000 1970 12x44 New Moon mob 1e home ask ng $3500 614 992 7278 I ./ for Sale 1985 Chevelle Excellent Rum ng Cond t on 2 Do or No Rust $700 OBO 614 3888375Beween 12 5 Weekdays 1986 Olds Del ta 88 $1 600 6 4 2<> 5 9375 sheban~ 3 34 MagnetiC rock (var) 36 Wobbles 4 5 10 6 01 the dawn 7 Author John - 8 Chemical 9 suffix Shelley Accessories North Easl Dbl 2 NT Pass Pass I • 3 NT Pass All pass sword• e9 22 Numbers pro 23 Orange-red --+-+---1 6 ·05 f ./'ll. z ,.BORN LOSER iJI~~5ID' ::t/\YIW~ F 11e Chrysler road wheels w tn two good r res as k ng $75 614 949 2603 even ngs lM f.IOT Wlm "'-Y FOOC>. [It\ ~VI 1'\G A F(l(£ tt-l M.Y f\OT D00 1 wrrn YOJR f()()(>l lead' South s sequence a takeo ut doub le followed b y a JUmp to two no trump shows about 21 22 pomts Woth only one heart stopper rematn mg after tnck one South wants to lose JUSt one doamond !rock whole es tab lo s hmg the suot L ea dmg a do a m ond honor from hand at tn ck two works fine of the suot os breaking 2 2 Leadmg low from hand IS successful when Lhe ace os songleton - but tha t os less like ly than a 2 2 split Howeve r SouLh can g ove hom self th e best ol both worlds Strange as II v oks you should play a spade to dummy s ace at tnc k two followed by a doamond from the dum RAYII>IG words devotion 28 48 ::~sh NaY}' : ~ • 49 Extinct bird" 50 Roman 2,001 CELEBRITY CIPHEFt by Lu1s Campos CeltJbn!y C phe cryp ograms 8 e c ealed I om quo\al ens by famous people past and presenl Each kf" e n 1he c phe stands lor ano1he Today s cfue )( eqwls M A W T J BE L UH H D U H INUVLE (ELSWEA J 1738 1~93 Ford Thunderbird LX 1ow mtles eKcellem condtt on all alec trc tnted wndows $10900 f1rm 614 992 5347 19Q3 Mercury Topaz Teal Green Cru se A~r AMIFM Casse ll a Aulo ma t•c Good Condn•on $7 500 614 441-0235 Aile • 5 PM 1993 Plymouth Grand Voyager E•tended Clean 1 Owner 814 662 3199Aher6PM 68 Kenswonh 425 Cat 13 speed so· walk tn sleeper v•rg n r ubber a I the way around $30 000 514 592 4762 1974 Ford panel truck 410 motor 2 112 ton suspens1on automattc transmtss•on $1500 080 6 14 992 2143 or 614 992 6373 after 5 00 Ask lor MIChael 1987 Chevy P ck Up low M•les 1994 Gravely 20 HP 614 446 5556 1988 Chevrolet Scottdale 112 Ton 1500 Seqes 03 000 M1fes l•ke Newl 814 446-2445 Ask For Paul 1989 Chevy Cheyenne p ckup shorll>od 304-675-7346 1894 Ford Rangtr XLT 14 OOOmt tonneau cover SQ SOO OBO 30H7~ I 843 HOL SWTZJALE ZDWEHZHWI ZLHHJTB EJICLT XVZLNP OLLT DUM L HW BLDEJB SUN SWTZJALE H KE --- PREVIOUS SOLUTION "I ve never b een marned or had a child but I wanl that - very badly Do you know anybody?" - D1anne W1est WOlD lAM I I I B y R M0 E MA 5 • SSP I I I 1 • • 6 • • II Wh1le recuperat1ng from sur ~ gery I discovered that hospttals are places where your fnends •~ -,.---,.--1IQ . - - - - - - - - - , v1s1t you to tell you the1r & SPYITT Motor Homes ?,....-r:,8--.-, • • _ • 1977 Vega camper 23ft exc cond $3 500 304 576 2690 aloer 7pm 8 1989 W nn ebag o 22 F1 Mo tor Home load ed L ke New 17 Mtle s/ Gall on Take Over Pay men1s 614 388 9678 8 • _ . Com plete lhe chuckle quoled by f lltng tn the m utng word! y ou deve lop from step No 3 below PRINT NUMBERED LETTER S IN SQUARES I UNSCRAMBLE LETTERS FOR ANSWER . 23 Yel lowstone sell conta nea camper ask ng $3200 neg 614 949 2716 SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Helper Dowdy Mtdst SERVICES Upltft POLLS Po lol1ca l d1scuss1on~ were on every channe l I turned 810 Home STR/Kf A&lOW IN Tl£ WIR ON 1-1GH PRICES SHOP N CLASSFIEDS Improvements off lhe TV and announced d POLLS were nght Elect1ons are only held to see 1f lhe BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncond•t onal I let me guarantee local relerences lurmshed Call (6141 446 0870 Or (614 1 237 0488 Rogers Waterproohng E.s tabl shed 19 75 Appliance Parts And Servtc& Al it Name Brands Over 25 Years Ex i per ence AI Work Guaranteed 1 French Ct!y May lag 614 446 -, 7795 1990 Dodge Daytona Wh 1e Well Equ.pped Take Over Payments 614 256 6938 Aller 7 PM 199 ~ Ford Tempo Gl V 6 Au to mat c 25 000 M le s Askmg $4 975 614 256 1252 614 256 Lady. counterpart 29 Rams motel 31 Tilled one 35 Hoelery ahade 37 NM art colony 40 Ducts 41 Use a sieve 42 Church calendar 43 Charter 44 Vounf! 1~_:46 Lions hun- I I1---r.:l New gas tanks one ton truc k wheels rad a ors floor mats etc D & R Aulo Rpley WV 304 372 3933 or 1 600 273 9329 24 Iced 25 Go away! 26 Poalllve 27 Loving •2 my Is th ere a nsk that the defenders woll wm woth th e doamond ace and cash lour spade trocks' Yes buL oL s not hogh II East had five spades prob ably he would have opened one spade not on e heart Whereas 1! Wes t ha s five spad es probably East woll ha v e two honors doubleton as part of hi s openmg bod Th e n dummy s nme woll be JUSt en ough to s top the defenders from runmng the s utt 6:00• TWo word• ol dismay 11 - on (apoll) 17 Dlapoaltlon 19 Fought wtth Passos ,. West Thos deal IS one of the eastest from the magazm e How would you plan the play on three no trump agamst a heart & Motors 1989 Plymouth Sundance 2 Moror 66 000 M1l es $250 6 4 256 1233 1966 Dodge Charge 5 speed new res $1200 614 992 6153 alter Spm e•cept Saturday and Sunday > ) Motorcycles Campers 2 33 The whole NY 10025 7124 1986 Honda 200 4 W heeler Run s Good Good T re s Fa r Cond•ton $600 614 256- 1318 Ask For Ju st n 790 Comedian Wtlson Underlymg reason Demonstrable - Motnes Unconfused The magazm e under the spotloght at the b eg onnmg o f thos w eek I S The Brodge World lt os aom ed at the ex pert woth few d eals that are suolable for thos column But of you want t o read about bndge on th e brodgehead BW os for vou An annual 12 tssue sub scnptton costs $42 and os avao l a bl e from 39 W est 94th Street New York PFANlJTS 1985 8u ck R 11 e a lront wheel dr ve a • shocks rebu ld trans msson $1295 304 675 1492 1985 Toyota Corolla gooct cond dependable near new e•ha us t CIU!Cl'l S[ rUt S $2 000 304 675 2 77 days o 304 675 1036 alter 7pm 32 Morntng motsture By Phothp Alder 1992 Chevy 4•4 Scottsdale 3 500 To 1 6 5 Turbo Des• A C TIt C use 5 Speed NewT res Bat teres Turbo New Brakes Pant 57 000 M ICS $1 6 500 080 614 696 1227 304 675 5332 Auto Parts gentleman The cream of the crop FER SUPPER II 1991 J eep Wrang er 4cyl Sspd 3 I h 32 M ckev Thompson t res w alum d r 59 DOOm sof t top $7 600 304 675 7514 750 Boats DOWN 3u Spamsh stone South Opemnglead LET'S SEE l NEED 1990 Dodge Ram Van 8 250 72 000 M tes $6 000 Can Be Seen At Gall pol s Da ly Tr bune B25 Th d Avenue Galhpoh!& Oo o 740 •J I 0 9 6 SOUTH 1967 Chevrolet 327 c 1 Eng n& Bock $100 614 441 0459 720 Trucks for Sale Fodder Shocks $2 Each And In d•an Corn F•ve For $1 00 814 Upr gh p eno good cond _24_5_~ __7__~----------·1304~75~5 t0 9 • 7 4 3 1984 Fo rd 159 4x4 new AT ma ny new parts 3 lit S4 900 304 882 2962 1984 Caattac Cmmaron au tomat c 4 doo brand new motor $1995 614 669 4853 eavemes sage 1986 Ch ysler con11ert ble 4 cyl au tomattc all power looks and runs good $1 800 614 247 2961 330 boar<l !eel ol red oak lumber k In d te d mostly clea r moslly w de $2 25 per lao Must take all Mal e Amer can E skt mo 12wks 304 895 3390 o d $350 w trave l ng cage 304 675 2157 Apple Mactnlo sh computer w th software and nk ret pr nter •ke M n•ature P nchers AKC Regts tered 2 chocoltan lemales shots new 304 7735779 & wormed ta•ls bobbed $300 Baby bed stroller sw ng car Sef ous nqutr es only 304 675 seat lront to back tw n stroller 7626 304 675-4546 Pomeran ta n Puppy 9 Weeks Co ncrete & Plast c Sepl c Tank s Male Good Chtld s Pet No Pa 300 Th r u 2 000 Gallons Ron pers $100 614 388 8546 Evans Ente pr ses Jackson OH I 800 537 9528 Hemlock lor tandsup1ng from Santa a Fo rest Christmas tree farm Dense carefully hand shaped 4 to 7 tall Ltcensed nur1ery S1art 11 S30 John Coop er 304 875--i138 HP8 Olds Del ta 88 h gh m leage runs good $200 614 949 2495 1986 Bu ck Somerset well man toned hgh n1leage $1200 Top per lor 7ft t>ed exc cona $200 304 675 5522 Cocker Span el pups lull blooded no t Regt stered 1st sno s & wo med $tOO OBO 304 675 7396 2 WhHe Oak Dressers W th t.11r Autos for Sale EAST WEST •J 10 8 7 760 Wond er wood coa l sto ve 1 ke new very clean ha1d ly use d $350 080 304 576 3233 9o m 9pm Ruger 44 magnum blued 5 112M ba ret Super Black hawk ptstol $300 304 675 7690 530 TRANSPORTATION WHIT E S METAL DE rE CTORS :~~~~04 675 3100 or aller 5pm Ron All son 1210 Second A11e nue Gall pot s Oh o 614 446 1963 Ford LTD Squ r e Wagon _43:-36-:::---::---- , . - - - -- l 79 000 rn l&s 6 cyl good cond .. t on $1450 6149492249 Wolf! s Sunquest Tann ng Bed Like New $ 1 500 Neg 6 14 446 0785 SWAN AUCT ION & FURNITURE 62 0 ve St Gall pols New & Used fu n tu e heaters Western & Wo~ boots 6U 446 315Q Eli:K& MEEK P gs For Sale 614 245 9249 Ra rrbOw sweeper 304-6 75 1726 S nger Fuel 011 Furna ce s 112 000 BTU s Wond er Coal WoOdbumer 614 446 268 7 & 4-WOs I 988 Red Ford Bronco II XL T 91000m $6500 304675215 7 GOODWILL STORE DONATION CE NTER Barga ns Brand Names low Pr cas Pont Pleasant 1 Foo dland Plaza Open Da ty 304 6754460 Kenmore washe1 $125 GE refrrg era lor S100 hoover sell propelled 11acuum $150 exc co nd 304 57632 t 2a11er4pm •A 9 5 4 •6 4 3 • 8 7 3 •s s 2 V6 auto 4 cruse pw pi Aa•nbOw Sweeper Carpet Sham pooer U.nt Power Head Hardly Ever Used 614 247 2032 Sam Somerv Ue s regular Army camouflage by Sandyv lie Po st Off ce noon 6pm Fr~ Sun 30.4 273 5655 (Camouf age nsu a ed coveral s S35) vans 10 30 95 NORTH 1978 Chevy Van Vea uv le 2 new res 400 eng ne rebut II trans msson $750 304 67S. 1492 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Was her s d yers relr gerarors ranges Skaggs Appl anc &s 76 V ne Street Call 614 446 7398 I 600 499 3499 Hotpo nt Heavy Dotv Extra large Ca pac ty 2 Speed Washer $ 175 W II Negot ate 614 441-{1763 __, Wrecke truck 1988 ChSYy 11on twtn cable hvdraul c wftow sling new pant ready 10 work $8 000 OBO 304 372 9329 or 800 273 9329 730 Squa e bales S1 S2 Round ba es $1 Sea 304 6 75 3960 Free stanc:llno hreptace w/2 blow ers & p1pe 304 675 1972 after Spm Mob le home spaces w Oh o A•v e access S 15 mo 304 576 2683 Livestock M xed hardwoOd 4 x6 • 11a ous \ supplies Modern 1 Bedroom Apartment 614 446 0390 Se ces KICKER car stereo equ•pmen l 3 amps (200SI 2 50S) 2 Solobar c 12" subs ND 2S tweeters Brand new sull n bo•es 304 895 3366 550 E!hency References & depos 1 No pets Xl4 675 5162 630 JET AERATION MOTORS Repatred New & Rebu 1 In Stock Cal Ron Evans 1 800 537 9528 VI RA FURNITURE 614 4463158 Qual ty Household Furnture And Appl ances Great Deals On Cash And Carry I RENT 2 OWN And l ayaway Also Ava lable Free Del very W Th n 25M les Charola s l ake Beaut lui 2 25 Acre l ot Ou et Des rable Ne gh t>Clfhood Restrcted i24 500 304 273 0136 304 273 2940 Seen c Va lley Apple Grove oeauulul 2ac lots public water ClvdA Bowen Jr 304 576 2336 Dance s GoGo mus1 be 8 o older o app lv I he Soutnlo k In 1 Showba Pt P eo.sa nt W\ D ecro OJ F nanc a Adm n sr ra 1on As A Membe 01 Execut11e S "' D reels F ranc at Act v t es 01 Th e Agency Re ... pogs be Fo Development In Admn strat on 0 Standards & P ocedures Re lated To Personnel Phvs ca Fac t es Purchas ng BudgeTng And Man agement lnlo ma on D recr v Su pe v ses All Support Stall Oual ft cat ons Maste s Degree Des red 0 4 10 Ye a s Rea ed Pub c & Pr vate Agen(.:y Exper ence Send R~s ume 8. Le 11 er 01 lntefest To Access To HJMan Resou ce De ~e opm en PO Box 910 Gall po s OH 4563 Access Is An f qual Oppo un 1y Emplove Pa a !y Funded By Tne Ga I a Jac k sen Me 95 Boa d 0 A co hoi D ug Add c on & Me a Hea h New 1996 14)70 nctudes sk rt ng steps blocks one year homeowners nsurance and s • momhs FREE lot ent Only $1025 down ana $2'0 7 17 per monrh Call I 600 837 3236 Reduceo 12•65 1977 Federal 3tledroom 304 6 75 1954 alter Spm Room lor two elderly people n my nome 61 4 992 7044 or 614 992 6817 COORDINATOR OF CHILDRE N AND FAMILY SERVIC ES Can I d da e Mus Po ssess A LI SW 0 LPCC (0t1 o l [t: nse) W h A Ma sTers Deg ee In Soc al Work PsvchO ogy 1\dn n s at on And 0 Equvaen Exp e er ce In Maragenenr F1pe ence Wo rk no W rh The Seve y Mcnra ly I r Is Req u red Ancl Ch ld en P e !e ed Respons ble For The De ve opment mp em en Ta on And CI n cal Superv son 01 All Com ponent s 01 The Ch ld en And Fam If Serv ces Pro g am In A Th'ee County A ea L m ted Oller New 14x80 No pay ments alter 4yrs Only make 2 payments & move n 304 755 5566 Pr ce Bus ter New 14•70 2 or 3br Only $995 down $195/month Free del very 8 setup On l y at Oakwood Ho mes N to WV 304 755 5665 AVON HOLIDAY SALES (arn $8 $15 H o Work. Home 0 scounls No lnve" o y o Doo ooo lndRep 800 7J2 4736 AVON EARN $$1. a1 none at wok AI a eas 304 862 2645 1 800 99 2 6356 INO REP L m ted O!Je 1996 doublew de 3b 2bath S 695 down $2591 month Free del very & se tup Onlv at Oakwood Homes N tro wv 304 755 5665 Couch ICha r W th large Flower Baske t On Each Cush•on Tabl e Lamp $450 8144410777 GE re lng era!or 18 cu It $400 Tappan gas cook StOll& $350 Both used only 5mos t ke new 304 875 6544 e Ce n SERVICES Mobile Homes for Sale ,., ens Jackson On o ShIt Work H ~ h Sch oo G aou a e [qu val Ga l ool s On o45631 EMPLOYMENT 320 Wamed Small M lk Coole Tank Under 1SO Gat ons Mu sl Be tn Good Cond 1 on 614 965 1922 fi14 965-1266 Hobart rmat saw 304'-675-3893 Washer Wh rlpool $95 Drye r May tag $150 Dryer G E Heavy Duly l ke New 1 Year Warranry $205 G E Washer l ke New 1 Yea Wa r ra nry $205 Dryer Maytag 1 Year Warranty $205 30 Inch Range Gas Tappan N ce $175 30 In ch Range Electnc Harvest Gold Cut To $95 30 Inch Range Electr c Kenmore Almond $125 Wood burn ng Heater Excellent Condt r on $150 Refr gera10r Whtrlpoof F os t Free White $195 Relr gera lor Whtrlpoo l Nee S150 AelrtQ era o Wh flpool Almond like New 1 Year Warranty $325 Range E ectr c Double Oven Top & Bot tom Harvest Gold S175 Skaggs Appl ances 76 V ne Street Gall po s 614 446 7398 1 800 49Q 3499 limitation or discrimination· To C"'na cl<l ec; \J'I n P ev In Slack $5 00 Yd ns 01 K lchen Car Over 35 Patterns Moll ohan Carpets Dryer Wh rtpool $75 se.IC lam llal status or national orlgln or any lntantloA to make any such preference In Covns~ ng Soc al Wo ~ 0 Psycno ogy 1, OHIO P ele e ce a Ca pel V ny & Up 60 Pane pet In Stock V nv l In Stock 614 446 71144 H1 Eflec ency l P: Or Natural r;;,as 92% Fumaces 100 000 BTU 1 500 287 6308 6 I 4 446 6306 Duel Systems And A r Cond 1on ers Free Est mates. C&C General Home Ma•n 1 tenence Pant ng v.nyl std.ng carpenlry doors wmdows baths mobtle hOme repcm and more For free est mare call Chet 614 992 J 6323 Earl s Home Matntena nce 11•ny1 Std1ng rooftn9 extenor pa nt n11 power wash ng Free Esumates 614 992 4451 ASTRO·GRAPB Ron s TV Servtce spettai•Ztng tn Zenith also serVtc ng most other brands House calls 1 BOO 797 0015 wv 304 575 2396 sland what to do to make lhe relat1onsh1p work Mall $2 75 lo Matchmaker c/o lhos ne wspaper P 0 Box 1756 Munay H1 ll StatiOn New York NY 10150 SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23·Dec 21) Do nol be mdlfferent In regard to matters that dtrec tly affect your mteresl s In orde r to succeed you must be assert1ve CAPRICORN (Dec 22 Jan 19) Some umes you must pnme ttw pump before you can generate a flow di'V'ater Today you musl gove of you expeC\ )o rece1ve AQUARIUS (Jan 20 Feb 19) Acllons Ioken today could have lar reachong Roolmg and gutters com mere al and restdenl al m nor r&pa rs 35 year s exper en ce B&B FIOOF lNG 614 992 5041 820 Plumbing & OWr Heating Freema n s Heat ng And Coohr'lg lnstallat on And Serv ce EPA Cert•l ed Resident at Commerc al 614 256 1611 840 Electrical an~ Refrigeration RSES CERTIFIED DEALER LAWRENCE ENTERPRISES Heat Pumps A• Condtl on ng H You Don t Call Us We Both Losel Free Es timates 1 800 287 6308 8 I 444l! 6308 WV 002945 Aestdenuat or commerctal wtnng new serv ce or r&pa rs Master L1 c ensed electnc•an A•d&nour EIOCIIICal WV000305 304 675 'Birthday I Tuesday ~ 31 1995 Several areas of your hfe are likely 10 become more harmonious m the year ahead However you may also have Jo contend woth a tew moldly dosruptove 1nfluences SC(IRPIO (Oct 24-NOv 22) Good thongs lhat have been demed to others may be avaolable to you today Make sure to show appropnale gratotude Try1ng to patch up a broken romance? The Aslro Graph Matchmaker can help you under 1786 I effects Fortunately you w111 be 1n a pos1 I loon to make all the nghl moves PISCES (Feb 2Q-March 20) You m1ght nol have as much control over omponant matters as you d flke today However you woll be able lo trust fnends lo act on I your behalf ARIES (March 21·Aprtl19) Companions moghlthink faster on lheor feet loday bul only you can recognoze the value of theor odeas and max1moze the benefols TAURUS (April 2Q-May 20) A challeng mg problem w•ll a wak en your tngenutty today In add1t1on you should use com petotoon 10 strengthen your resolve GEMINI (May 21 June 20) Endeavors you altempt on your own Ieday may be only margmally successful Conve rsely you moght be luckoer than usual 1n part nershtp arrangements CANCER (June 21 July 22) Overall condotoons look promosong tor you today The d1Sruptov6 effects of negatove devel opmenls woll nollast long LEO (July 23 Aug 22) Cntocal mailers should be handl ed sen~ob ly loday However don 1 be so cautoous that you avood takong nsks VIRGO (Aug 23 Sepl 22) A consoder able amount of hnanc oal opportunoty woll surround you today Sotuatoons that already klok promosong can be expanded LIBRA (Sept 23 Oct 23) Be posotove regardong lhe outcome ol events that affect your tonanclal well being You could be much luckoer than you realize • �Page 10 • The Daily Sentinel rNames in the news , . .: RADNOR. Pa. (AP) - Angela '· Lansbury says ''Murder, She ; Wrote" is being killed, and she .~knows who's doing it ~ Lansbury says CBS is effective~ ly pushing the long-running mys: tery drama off the air by moving it , from Sundays to Thursdays. As a :result, she said she's decided this is :· U1e show's last season. ; Lansbury accused tbe network ; or abandoning the older viewers n vbo watch the show. ~ ''CBS has made it abundantly ! clear that they no longer want any- thing to do with my demographic.'' she said in the Nov. 4 issue of 1V Guide. CBS Entertainment president Leslie Moonves said Lansbury is welcome to remain at the network . "Short of moving, ' Murder. She Wrote' back to Sunday, there is nothing that I or CBS will not do for her." he said. Lansbury said she hopes to star in a TV musical next year called "Mrs. Santa Claus" - on a network olhcr than CBS. , iTheme announced for ~ recent church program ' ', "Heroes of tbe Bible. Past, Pre· ; sent and Future" was the theme of • the Sunday school awareness pro: gram at the Zion Church of Christ. c The first week was heroes of the ; past featuring a display of pictures ~ of former members many of whom .rare not longer living and former ~ ministers and their families. There : were also many pictures of activi: ties that took place of the years as _. well as pictures of current members ~ taken many years ago. i The second week was heroes of ~ the present. Current members were :i recognized and encouraged in their ~ work in the church. ~ Heroes of the future was the · theme for the third week and tbe ~ youth had charge of the complete ~ morning services. For the worship ; part of the service, the youth por~ trayed different heroes of the Bible ;. and discussed their situation with ; the youth leader, Connie Watson. ~ Lindsay Watson portrayed Sarah, . : Whitney Watson took the role of ~ Barbara ·-j 56th annual Homebuilders Class meeting held The 56th annual banquet 0f the Homebuilders Class of the Middleport church of Christ was held recently at the ~burch with 45 attending. The class was organized in October, 1939 by Mrs'. Don McMillan, wife of tbe pastor then, and a banquet has been held every year since. AI Hartson gave the blessing before the dinner which was prepared and served by the Fellowship Class of the Church. Dorothy McDaniel welcomed Military news Christopher L. Knight Air Force airman Christopher L. Knight, son of Vincent and Susan Knight of Pomeroy, recently graduated from basic training at Lackland Air Force Base, San Antonio, Texas. During the six weeks of training, Knight studied the Air Force mission, organization, and customs and received special training in human relations. In addition, Knight eamed cred· its toward an associate degree Ulrough the Community College of the Air Force. Knight is a I 993 graduate of Meigs High School, Pomeroy. the members and guests. Committees for the banquet were Mrs. McDaniel, Kathryn Evans, and Rosanna Manley, reservations; Willard and Nettie Boyer, Lester Bowers, Loretta Tiemeyer, Elsje King and Bonnie Smith, decorations; and Dorothy Roach, Flo Grueser, Thelma Boyer, Dorothy Baker, and Mary Hysell, program. A fall motif was carried out in table decorations. The group sang "Happy Birthday" to Tom Bowen. Kathryn Evans presented appreciation gifts from the class to Frank lhle, teacher, and Dorothy McDaniel, president. Elsie King gave the class history, and it was noted that a former teacher, Ed Evans, and two past presidents, Bud Wilson and Eva Bailey Nunnaly have died within the past year. New officers elected were Dorothy McDaniel, president; Frank !hie, fii'St vice president and teacher; Elsie King, second vice president; Dorothy Roach, secretary; Thelma Boyer, assistant secretary; and Kathryn Evans, treasur· er. For the program Nora Rice read an article written by a class member entitled "Remembering" which she read 24 years ago at the 1971 banquet. A Gaither video, "Revival" was enjoyed after which the group sang "Blest Be the Tie" and there was prayer by lhle. Mary, Jessica McElroy represented Ruth, and Calvin Holley, Zacchacous. The youth presented a song, "Jump" with the congregation joinmg and "Stand By You ." The Heroes of U1e Biblc celebration concluded with a hayride followed by a wiener roast and soup supper. A devotion al tiine was enjoyed with Melanie Daniels and Tina Hoskins leading the congregalion in camp songs. Roger Watson, minister, closed the meeting with a brief devotional in which he compared the congregation to a pol of vegetable soup.~~~'!!~~~~~~~!!!!!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ He said each ingredient, or member of the congregalion, is different in taste, texture and look, but wben blended together creale sometbing new. The sum is greater than the individual parts. be said. When you put all the different Chrislians together !bat blending of character traits complement each other to glorify tbe Lord. Attending were Gene and Dorothy ~cDaniel, Clay and Geneva Tuttle, Jessamae Brannan, Mary Hysell, Glenn and Kathryn Evans, Hazel Wilson, Ao Grueser, Bonnie Smith, Elsie King, Dorotby Baker, Lester Bowers, Loretta Tiemeyer, Rosanna Manley, Thelma Boyer, Willard and Nettie Boyer, Richard and Doris Bailey, Meigs County Mothers Against Drunk Drivers and tbc Teen Institute invites all Meigs Countians to the Annual Red Ribbon Kickoff for the 1995 holiday season, 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday at Pomeroy village hall auditorium. MADD officers wiD hold a candlelight ceremony in memory of those killed, and inJured by drunk drivers. Reggie Robinson wiU conduct a program with the teens . Jerry Rought , victim advocate for MADD. Mayor John Blaettnar, DARE officer Monte Wood, and representatives from the Meigs County Commissioners office, prosecutor's office, tbe sheriff and Ohio State Highway Patrol will be giving shon talks. A teen dance will follow the program. Refreshments will be served. Don Tate Motors, Inc. Full Service Specials at these prices don't put it oil" any longer! -Service specials end November 15, 1995- Oil Change Filter Classic Lube Windshield Washer Fluid $1.39 $16.95 Radiator Flush & New Coolant includes anti-freeze, flush, & conditioners HOLZER CLINIC FOCUS ON HEALTH humorous article. The Nov . 16 meeting will be held at the borne of Helen Blackston with Mrs. Fry to have the pro· gram and Dorothy Jeffers the contest. The annual Christmas dinner will be held on Dec. 21 with a noon potluck dinner and a $3 gift exchange. Treats for the sick and shutins of the community will be prepared after the luncheon. Mrs. Morris had tbe contest won by Phyllis Skinner and Dorothy Jeffers. Mildred Long, Raymond Russell. Dorothy Davis, Denver and Nora Rice, Mary Martin, Frank and Kathy Ihle, Jody and Josh Ihle, Kenny and Lois McElhinney, Tom and Mary Bower, Harold and Elizabeth Lohse, AI and Donna Hartson, Bill and Missy Frazier, Raymond and Farie Cole, Edna Evans and Dorothy Roach. Red Ribbon kickoff set Your Best Prevention Is Knowledge. Fry hosts meeting .A program on vitamins and antio{)Xidants was presemed by Dorotby ~effers at a recent meeting of the ~ock Springs Better Health Club 1losted by Barbara Fry . ; The five most asked questions ~bout antioxidants were discussed !by members including "Where are jbey found?" by Phyllis Skinner; ~'What do they do?'" by Barbara ~ry; "What do health authorities iccommend?" by Agnes Dixon; :'What about vitamin supplements )lnd fortified foods? by Agnes flixon; "Is there a risk?" by Nancy )'Jorris. Dorothy Jeffers had a Monday, October 30, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio $59.95 Health Care infonnation talk show ft<:!•:ri!!g Holzer Clinic physicians. Rotate & Balance Tires SUNDAY MORNINGS AT 9:00 AM ON ~GG- MAGIC 101.5 FM Alignment 2-Wheel $27.95 4-Wheel 539.95 Inspection with any Service Special We wt•lco11w your ser·viet! . BALLOT L.AftGUAGE, EXPLANATIONS, ARGUMENTS.AND RESOLUTIONS FOR AMENDMENTS TO THE OHIO CONSTITUTION PROPOSED BY THE GENERA~ ASSEMBLY TO BE·SUBMmED TO THE VOTERS AT THE GENERAL ELECTION, ~OVEMBER 7, 1995. PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE OHIO CONSTITUTION 1 ISSUE I TEXT OF PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT Proposing to amend Section II of Ani cle III of the ConstitutiOn of the State of Ohio 10 subject the Governor's authority to grant a commutation of sentence to any regulations prescribed by law as to the manner of e~pply- ing for a commutation. Be it resolved by the General Assembly of the State of Ohio. three-fifths of the mem - Artide Ill of the Conslitution of the State of Ohio to read as follows: bers elected to each house concurring here in. that there be submitted to the electors of the state in the manner prescribed by law at the general election to be held on the first Tuesday atier the first Monday in November ARTICLE Ill Section II . Ito THE GOVERNOR shalt have power, after conviction, to grant reprieves, commutations, and pardons, for all crimes and offences. except rreason and cases of impeachment. upon such conditions 1995, a proposal to amend Section- I I of II ours: 9a.m • 4 p.m Sunday Here For Your Health, Here For Your Lifetime. ARGUMENT FOR STATE ISSUE 2 2 (Proposed by Resolution of the General Assembly of Ohio) To adopt Sedion 2(m) of Article VIII of the Constitution of the State of Ohio. • IN ORDER TO PRESERVE AND EXPAND PUBLIC INFRASTRUCTURE 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 AN.D OTHER OBLIGATIONS TO FINANCE 0~ ASSIST IN FINA'NCING (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 CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS INCLUDING THOSE ON THE STATE HIGHWAY SYSTEM AND URBAN EXTENSIONS THEREOF, THOSE WITHIN OR LEADING TO PUBLIC PARKS OR RECREATION AREAS, AND THOSE WITHIN OR LEADING TO MUNICIPAL CORPORATIONS. >. ' Z. LIMIT THE PRINCIPAL AMOUNT OF OBLIGATIONS r ISSUED FOR LOCAL PUBLIC INFRASTRUCTURE CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS TO $120 MILLION IN ANY ONE FISCAL YEAR PLUS ANY AUTHORIZED AMOUNT THAT WAS NOT ISSUED IN PRIOR FISCAL YEARS, AND LIMIT THE PRINCIPAL AMOUNT OF LOCAL INFRASTRUCTURE OBLIGATIONS ISSUED UNDER THIS AMENDMENT TO $1.2 BIL· LION.e '', • • • ~· .. :- ~ r .t : , - ~ • ....' ... . . mM PIDEN SMARTliASIIS mE WAY m GO! • '' \ ' 3. LIMIT THE PRINCIPAL AMOUNT OF OBLIGATIONS ~ RIZED AMOUNT THAT WAS NOT ISSUED IN PRIOR FISCALYEARS, AND LIMIT THE TOTAL PRINCIPAL AMOUNT OF IDGHWAY OBLIGATIONS THAT MAY BE OUTSTAND· lNG UNDER THIS AMENDMENT TO SU BILLION. ''' ''\ \ •: 4. PROVIDE THAT THE OBLIGATIONS ISSUED UNDEIJ THIS AMENDMENT SHALL BE BACKED BY THE FULL FAITH AND CREDIT OF THE STATE, EXCEPT THAT HIGH· WAY USE FEES MAY BE PLEDGED ONLY TO THE OBLIGATIONS ISSUED TO FINANCE HIGHWAY CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS. ' ' '' • \ i l 1 1 ' , • •• ~ 1 ; 1 ' - Issue Two renews the successful State Capital Improvements Program (SCIP). which won over 70% of voters' approval in 1987. This local/state government partnership is well developed, with completed projects in every comer of the state. SCIP is one of the few government programs with local control and decision-making. Its renewal for the nextdecade 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 im stment at the state level. Issue Twn nlsn provides additional fun,ling for state hrghways·eyratsin-g-ure-debt cap established in 1968. Ohio, the · nation's tenth largest highway system, must provide citizens with safe and convenient travel and with competitive access to goods, services, and markels 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 tbe health and sarety of Ohioans lhrough better 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 ovenvhelmlng, 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 the use of Ohio products, services, and labor whenever possible on infrastructure projects. • Preserves Ohio's credit rating, and allows Ohio to achieve the best interest rates. ISSUED FOR HIGHWAY CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS TO $220 MILLION IN ANY FISCAL YEAR PLUS ANY AUTHO- • • as lie TH~ GOVERNOR may think proper; subject, however, to such regulations, as to the manner of appl~ing for COMMUTA· TIONS AND pardons. as may be prescribed by law. Upon conviction for treason, t.e THE GOVERNOR may suspend the exceu· tion of the sentence, and report lhe case to the General Assembly, at its next meeting, when the General Assembly shall either par· BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY G·20 3/4 TON CONVERSION.VAN • Dnver Soae Air Bag • Anti·Lock Bra~es • Au Cond1hon • AutomatiC CNerdnve • Vrsta Bay Wmdows • Power Steenng • Power Brakes • Power WindOWS • Power Lock s • Till Steer1ng • Cru1se Control · AWFM Casse"e • 4 Captam Cha1rs ·Sola/Bed ·lnd11ect l <ghting • Prem1um· Wood Pkg. ·Full ConversiOn • Alummum Runn1ng Boards •loaOed' ' BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY ASTRO EUENDED CONVERSION VAN BRAND NEW '96 CHEVY BLAZER 4DOOR 4x4 • A1r COnd1t10n • 4300 Vortec V./; Power • Dr<ver Side Air Bag • Anti-lock Br<i<es • Au Condition • Automate Overdroe • VISta Bay Windows • Power Steenng • Power Br~.kes • Power Wmdows • Power l ocks · ntt Steenng • Cruise Control · AWFM Cassene • Captain ChairS • Sola!Bed • D.Jal A~rbags • Power Door Locks • Power Windows • AMIFM Cassene ·Custom Two Tone Parnt • Alunllnum Whools • loaded' • lndrrect L1ghting • Prem1um Woo<J Pl<g. • 4 Wheel Anl>l oek Brakes • Full Convers1on • Alum~num Running Boards · Power Brakes ·loaded' ltrnl:ler of m(11ms ll Moolhty lease paymenr SJ8e sa· Aefl..rQf(lle S«ooty 1EpDsr1 S400 TCAal cas11 OJe a1 1Je9noogo! le15t svae as· Torat01 mcn1tty parnents Stt ,tli640 · Purcrrase~bOn prce 518.290.92" Total mlea:JE! altwed • Power Steerrng • TiH • Cru1se Control • Electromc Shih Transler JO.OCO Mlle<KJeOlarqeov!ll'll.OOOmtes. tlkpetmde. sales/use tal. tn!.U'a'IO!, peMnal ~~ 1)1' 1;'11; 1)1'1 caplahled COS1rOO!.Ctll)t'l rnoclel. ~and length o! lease. Lease tS suqeo 1 0f'IWOIIalby GM.AC Lemee tS respcttSible lor e~s wear and use <Will has an optOI!Iop!lthase the ~de at lease end ' Does nol •ncUde IIQ!n>e anc lttle '• No Doc Fees Oeivefed' .. V:¥1~ tly VEI'Ide TOLL FREE 1·Bli0·822·0417 • 312·2844 344·5947. 422·0756 • Ta'~· Tags. Ttlle Fees edra. Rebate mcluded rn sale j)'iCe cf new vehiCle ksled where awllcable On approved crecit. NCI rt~sponslblttlor typogflphical errors. ' Frldalf & Mondar: 9 am • 10 pm Saturdar: 9 - Mldnlgbl Sundar: Noon - 8 pm The Governor should have the right to reduce a prisoner"s sentence when appropriate fact s come to light. The Governor must retain the power to commute sentences to promote; ' justice in rare cases. A "No" vote means the Governor can correct sentences and act to pre~ . venl a miscarriage of justice in proper cases. Unfonunately. sometimes · . all of the relevant evidence is not available while the case is pending. Our criminal justice system is good. but not perfect. We do make mistakes. These mistakes are not always readil y visible. While the com· . mutation of a sentence rare ly occurs. the option of this remedy is still necessary. !>sue One is a proposed amendment 10 the Ohio Constitution that would permit the state legislature to draw up new rules about the Governor' s power to commute criminal sentences. The framer~ of the state constitution in the1r wtsdom decided that it was preferable to grant the state's chief execulive unfettered power to issue commutations . The Supreme Coun of Ohio decided that the pre- . sent version of Section II of Arltcle.lll of the O~io Constitution means ' · that the state legislature can draw up regulations about the Governor's power to pardon. but not the Governor 's power (o grant commutations and to issue reprie ves. We agree. There is no good reason to alter thi s constilutional principle. COMMITTEE TO PREPARE ARGUMENT AGAINST ISSUE I Representative Betty Sutton Representative David Hartley VOTE· don. commute the se ntence. direct its execu tion, or ~ra nt a funhcr re pri~:ve . He THE GOVERNOR shall communicate to the General Assembl y, at every regular scs.~ ion . each case of reprieve. m mmutati on, or par· don granted . stating the name and crime of the convict, the sc mence. its date. and the date of the commutalion. pardon. or repneve. wi\h l!io THE GOVERNOR'S rea· son ' therefor EFFECTIVE DATE AND REPEAL If adopted by a majority of the clecton. ' vnting. m1 thi ~ amcm..lmcm . the amendmenr' lihall take effect on January I. 1996, anc)t exi sting Secti on II of Anil'le Ill of the: Co n ~ titution of · the State of Ohio sha ll be repealed from that effective date PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE OHIO CONSTITUTION PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT M1mday-Friday 9 a.m-8 p.m Saturday .. I llu.~tine.~ts DON TATE M_OTORS~ Ine. ARGUMENT AGAINST STATE ISSUE I Are you aware that the Governor of Ohio currently has the power to (Proposed by Resolution of the General Assembly of Ohio) grant commutations (reductions of sentence) to prison inmates, includTo amend Section 11 of Article Ill ofthe Constitution of the ing convicted murderers facing the death penalty, vinually at will? State of Ohio. Does it surprise you that the Governor is not even required to follow the release recommendations of the Ohio Adult Parole Authority before TO LIMIT THE GOVERNOR'S AUTHORITY TO REDUCE reducing the sentence of a convicted criminal? CRIMINAL SENTENcES BY REQUIRING THE GOVERNOR If these facls anger or shock you, then your vote should be "YES" o'n TO FOLLOW REGULATIONS PRESCRffiED BY LAW WHEN State Issue I. GRANTING COMMUTATION TO A PERSON CONVICTED A "YES" vote on State Issue I will ensure that the Governor follows OF A CRIME. cenain regulations when commuting a criminal sentence, and does not grant a commutation to a convicted criminal solely at his or her unin· IF ADOPTED, THIS AMENDMENT SHALL TAKE EFFECT formed discretion. ON JANUARY I, 1996. State Issue I will simply require the Governor to consult and follow the release recommendations of the Ohio Adult Parole Authority when A majority yes vote is necessary for passage. reducing a criminal's sentence, just as when the Governor grants a par· don. The Governor will still retain the ability to grant an unconditional YES SHALL THE PROP03ED reprieve to delay the execution of a criminal sentence for a shon period of time. AMENDMENT BE ADOPTED? NO 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 EXPLANATION FOR STATE ISSUE I out near the end of the Governor's term in office. (as prepared by the Ohio Ballot Board) If you beheve that faith in Ohio's criminal justice system needs to be restored, and agree that nobody, not even the Governor of Ohio, should Section II of Arlicle Ill of the Ohio Constitution currently gives the ' have the unregulated ability to reduce a criminal's sentence at will, then Governor power to grant commutalions (reductions) of criminal sentences your vote on State Issue I should be "YES." or to grant pardons to persons convicted of crimes. While the Governor's power to pardon is limiled by regulations prescribed by the General COMMITTEE TO PREPARE ARGUMENT FOR ISSUE I Assembly regarding the manner of applying for a pardon, the commuta· Senator Bruce Johnson Senator Gary Suhadolnik tion power is not subject to such regulations. This amendment would sub- Senator Ben Espy Senator Raben Burch ject the Governor's commutation power to regulations prescribed by,the Representative Ed Kasputis Representative John Garcia General Assembly as to the manner of applying for a commutation. Represen.tative June Lucas $22.95 HOLZER CLINIC ARGUMENT FOR STATE ISSUE I PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT Voting yes on Issue Two ensures Ohio's health, safety, and economic well-being. COMMITTEE TO PREPARE ARGUMENT FOR ISSUE 2 Senator Karen L. Gillmor Senator James E. Carnes Senator Roben J. Boggs Senator Anthony Latell, Jr. Representative Edward K. Core Representative Thomas W. Johnson Representative Raymond E. Sines ARGUMENT AGAINST STATE ISSUE 2 • Borrowing against the future is "the rest of the stocy". • 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 responsible course. • it's exactly this kind of irresponsrble debt that has caused our federal insolvency. * Issue 2 more than doubles Ohio's authority to iss ue highway bonds- : then it reauthorizes the local infrastructure bond in~ program of I 9R7 The original $1.2 billion maximum becomes $2.4 billion. * The Legislative Budget Office says the Ohio Depanment of Transponation "s current debt service to revenue ratio.fur exceeds the recommendation of the general 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 rat ing. • As the debt service liability interest increases over time . money avail- : . able for operations would decrease until interest payments actually · exceed revenues dedicated for this purpose. * Issue 2 is not a ·•illlm·· renewal of the Issue 2 that Ohio voters approved overwhelmingly in 1987 for local infrastructure bonding pro· gram of 1987. The original $1.2 billion maximum becomes $2.4 billion.;: • Issue 2 has been a popular and successful local infrastructure : improvement program and should be continued. However. the merit of Issue 2, as experienced over the last few years, is eclipsed by this illthought-out "borrow-now-let-the-next-generation-pay" approach. . • Municipalities, villages, and townships, that have been assisted by the: : original Issue 2 have vinually nowhere el~e to tum for assistance to ' fund public works projects. • Don't let your legislators off the hook. VoteiD on this dual issue and force your elected officials to addres s a solution. COMMITTEE TO PREPARE ARGUMENT AGAINST ISSUE 2 Senator H. Cooper Snydg. Senator Rhine McLin Representative Dale Van Vyven Representative Jack Ford ISSUE 2 TEXT OF PROPOSED CONSTITU. TIONAL AMENDMENT Proposing to amend An ide VIII of the Constitution of the State of Ohio by adding thereto Section 2m to authorize the issuance of general obligations oft he State of Ohio to finance public infrastructure capital improvements and highways. ment systems, water supply systems. solid waste disposal facilities, and Be it resolved by the General Assembly of storm water and sanitary collection, storage, and treatment facilities. in the State of Ohio. three-fifths of the memaddition. this amendment would allow the state 10 pay for or help local bers elected to t:at.:h house t.:oncurring hereS. REQUIRE THE USE OF OHIO PRODUCTS, MATERIALS, governments to pay for the cost of highway capital improvements includ- in , that there shall be submitted to the elecSERVICES, AND LABOR FOR PROJECTS FINANCED ing those on the state highway system and urban extensions thereof, those tors of the state in the manner prescribed by UNDER THIS AMENDMENT TO THE EXTENT PRACTICAwithin or leading to public parks or recreation areas, and those within or law at the general election to be held on the BLE• first Tuesday after the first Monday in leading to municipal corporations. November 1995, a proposal lO amend 2. The maximum amount the state could borrow for local public Article VIII of the Constitution of Ohio by IF ADOPTED, THIS AMENDMENT SHALL TAKE IMMEDIadding immediately following Section 21 a infrastructure capital improvements under this amendment through the ATEEFFECT. new section as follows : 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 ARTICLE VIII $1.2 billion overall. The maximum amount the state could borrow for Section 2m. id) IN ADDITION TO THE AUTHORIZATIONS OTHERWISE highway capital improvements under this section is $220 million in any YES SHALL THE PROPOSED CONTAINED IN aRTICLE Y.111 OF THE one year plus any authorized amount that was not issued in prior fiscal OHIO CONSTITUTION, THE GENERAL AMENDMENT BE ADOPTED? years and $1.2 billion overall. NO ASSEMBLY MAY PROVIDE BY LAW, IN 3. The General Assembly could limit the amount of obligations issued ACCORDANCE WITH BUT SUBJECT TO THE LIMITATIONS OF THIS SECin any year in order io protect tbe state's credit rating. TION. FOR THE ISSUANCE OF BONDS EXPLANATION FOR STATE ISSUE 2 4. Obligations issued under this amendment would be backed by the AND OTHER OBLIGATIONS OF THE full faith and credit of the state, except that highway use fees may be (as prepared by the Oltio BaUot Board) STATE FOR THE PURPOSE OF FINANC· pledged only to the obligations issued to finance hi~hway capital lNG OR ASSISTING IN THE FINANC· lNG OF THE COST OF PUBLIC INFRA· I. This amendment authorizes the State of Ohio to pay for or help local improvements. . STRUCTURE CAPITAL IMPROVEgovernments to pay for" the cost of public infrastructure capital improve- 5. Ohio products, materials, services and labor would be used on proMENTS OF MUNICIPAL CORPORA· ments of local governments, being roads and bridges, waste water treat· jects fihanced under this amendment to the extent practicable. TIONS, COUNTIES: TOWNSHIPS, AND OTHER GOVERNMENTAL ENTITIES AS DESIGNATED BY LAW. AND THE COST OF HIGHWAY CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS. AS USED IN THIS SECTION. PUBLIC INFRASTRUCTURE CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS SHALL BE LIMITED TO ROADS AND BRIDGES. WASTE WATER TREATMENT SYS. TEMS. WATER SUPPLY SYSTEMS. SOLID WASTE DISPOSAL FACILITIES . AND STORM WATER AND SANITARY COLLECTION. STORAGE. AND TREAT· MENT PACILITIES. 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. CONSTRUCTION. RECONSTRUCTION, EXPANSION. IMPR OVEMENT. PLANNING. AND EQUIPPING. AS USED IN THIS SEC· TtON, HIGHWAY CAPITAL IMPROVE· MENTS SHALl BE LIMITED TO HIGH· WAYS, INCLUDING THOSE ON THE STATE HIGHWAY SYSTEM AND URBAN EXTENSIONS THEREOF. THOSE WITHIN OR LEADING TO PUB· LIC PARKS OR RECREATION AREAS. AND THOSE WITHIN OR LEADING TO MUNICIPAL CORPORATIONS. AND SHALL INClUDE WITHOUT LIMITA· TION THE COST OF ACQUISITION, CONSTRUCTION, RECONSTRUCMON, EXPANSION. IMPROVEMENT, PlAN. NINO, AND EQUIPPING. IT IS HEREBY DETERMINED THAT SUCH PUBLIC INFRASTRUCTURE CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS AND HIGH- ~--~------------------------------------------------ Icontlnued nex1 pa1111 • �\ J • Issue 2, Te xt of Proposed Constitutional Amenttment, continued WAY CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS ARE NECESSA RY TO PRESERVE AND EXPAND THE PUBLIC CAPITAL INFRASTRUCTURE OF THE STATE AND ITS ~lUNICIPAL CORPORA TIONS. COUNTIES. TOWN SHIPS. AND OTHER GOVERNMENTAL ENTITIES. ENSU RE THE PUBLIC HEALTH. SAFETY. AN D WELFARE. CREATE AND PRESERVE JOBS. ENHANCE EMPLOY MENT OPPORTUN ITIES . AND IM PR OVE THE ECONOMI C WELFARE OF THE PEOPLE OF THIS STATE. (JlJ NOT MORE THAN ONE HUNDRED TWENTY MILLION DOLLARS PRINCIPAL AMOUNT OF THE INFRASTRUCTURE OBLIGATIONS AUTHORI ZED TO BE ISS UED UNDER THIS SECTI ON. PLUS THE PRINCIPAL AMOUNT OF INFRASTRUCTURE OBLIGATIONS THAT IN ANY PRIOR FI SCA L YEARS COULD HAVE BEEN BUT WERE NOT ISSUED WITHIN THE ONE -HUNDRED-TWENTY-MILLION DOLLAR FI SCA L YEAR LIMIT. MAY BE ISSUED IN ANY FISCAL YEAR. PR OV IDED THAT THE AGGREGATE TOTAL PRINCII'AL AMOUN'f OF INFRASTRU CTURE OBLIGATIONS ISSU FD UNDER THIS SECTION FOR PUBLIC INFRASTRUCTURE CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS MAY NOT EXCEED ONE BILLION TWO HUNDRED MILLI D~ DOLLARS : AND PROVIDED FUR TH ER THAT NO INFRASTRUCTU RE OB LI GATIONS SHALL BE ISI>UED PURSUANT TO THIS SECTION UNTIL Ar LEAST ONE BILLION ONE HUNDRED NIN ET Y-NINE MILLION FIV E HU NDRED THOU SAN D DOLL ARS AGGREG ATE PRINCIPAL AMOUNT OF OBLIGI\TIONS HAVE BEEN ISSUED PURSUANT TO SECTION 2k OF A RTICLE Ylll NOT MORE THAN TWO HUNDRED TWENTY MILLON DOLLARS PRINCIPAL AMOUNT 0 1' HIG HWAY OBLIGATIONS AUTHORIZED TO BE ISSUED UNDER THIS SECTION. PLUS THE PRINCIPAL AMOUN'f OF HIGHWAY OBLIGATIONS THAT IN ANY PRIOR FISCAL YEARS COU LD HAVE BEEN BUT WERE Nd'r ISSUED WITHIN THE TW O-HU NDRED-TW.ENTY-'MILLIONDOLLAR FISCAL YEAR LIMIT. MAY BE ISSUED IN ANY FISCAL YEAR. AND NOT MORE THAN ONE BILLION TWO HUNDRED MILLION DOLLARS PRINCIPAL AMOUNT OF HIGHWAY OBLIGATIONS ISSUED UNDER THIS SECTION MAY BE OUTSTANDING AT ANY ONE TIME. FURTHER LIMITATIONS MAY BE PROVIDED BY LAW UPON THE AMOUNT OF INFRA. STRUCTURE OB LIGATIONS AND HIGHWAY OBLIGATIONS, HEREINAFTER COLLECTIVELY CALLED OBLIGATIONS, THAT MAY BE ISSUED UNDER THIS SECTION IN ANY FISCA L YEAR IN ORDER THAT THE TOTAL DEBT CHARGES OF THE l STATE PAYABLE FROM THE GENERAL REVENUE FUND SHALL NOT EXCEED A PROPORTION OF GENERAL REVENUE FUND EXPENDITURES THAT WOULD ADVERSELY AFFECT THE CREDIT RATING OF THE STATE. IF OBLIGATIONS ARE ISSUED UNDER THIS SECTION TO RETIRE OR REFUND OBLIGATIONS PREVIOUSLY ISSUED UNDER THIS SECTION. THE NEW OBLIGATIONS SHALL NOT BE COUNTED AGAINST THOSE FISCAL YEAR OR TOTAL ISSUANCE LIMITA TIONS TO THE EXTENT THAT THEIR PRINCIPAL AMOUNT DOES NOT EXCEED THE PRINCIPAL AMOUNT OF THE OBLIGATIONS TO BE RETIRED OR REFUNDED. PROVISION SHALL BE MADE BY LAW FOR THE USE TO THE EXTENT PRACTICABLE OF QHIO PRODUCTS. MATERIALS. SERVICES. AND LABOR IN THE MAKING OF ANY PROJECT FINANCED, IN WHOLE OR IN PART, UNDER THIS SECriON. IC) THE STATE MAY PARTICIPATE IN ANY PUBLIC INFRASTRUCTURE CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT OR HIGHWAY CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT UNDER THIS SECllON WITH MUNICIPAL CORPORATIONS. COUNTIES, TOWNSHIPS, OR OTHER GOVERNMENTAL ENTITIES AS DESIGNATED BY LAW, OR ANY ONE OR MORE OF THEM. SUCH PARTICIPATION MAY BE BY GRANTS. LOANS, OR CONTRIBUTIONS TO THEM FOR ANY SUCH CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS. THE ENTIRE PROCEEDS OF THE INFRASTRUCTURE OBLIGATIONS SHALL BE USED FOR PUBLIC INFRASTRUCTURE CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS OF MUNICIPAL CORPORATIONS. COUN TIES, TOWNSHIPS, AND OTHER GOVERNMENTAL ENTITIES. EXCEPT TO THE EXTENT THAT THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY PROVIDES BY LAW THAT THE STATE MAY REASONABLY BE COMPENSATED FROM SUCH MONEYS FOR PLANNING, FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT. OR ADMINISTRA TIVE SERVICES PERFORMED IN RELATION TO THE ISSUANCE OF INFRASTRUCTURE OBLIGATIONS. (I!J EACH ISSUE OF OBLIGATIONS SHALL MATIJRE IN NOT MORE THAN THIRTY YEAI\S FROM THE DATE OF ISSUANCE. OR, IF ISSUED TO RETIRE OR REFUND OTHER OBLIGATIONS, WIJ'HIN THIRI'Y YEARS FROM TilE DATE THE DEBT ORIGINALLY WAS CONTJ{AcTED. IF OBLIGATIONS ARE ISSUED AS NOTES IN AN'IJCIPATION OF THE ISSUANCE OF BONDS, PROVISION SHALL BE MADE BY LAW R)R THE ESTABLISHMJ;NT AND MAINTE· NANCE. DURING THE PERIOD IN WHICH THE NOTES ARE OUTSTANDING, OF A SPECIAL FUND OR FUNDS INTO WHICH SHALL BE PAID, FROM THE SOURCES AUTHORIZED FOR THE PAYMENT OF SUCH BONDS, THE AUTHORITY OF THIS SECTION. THE AMOUNT THAT WOULD HAVE BEEN TRANSFER THEREOF, AND THE SUFFICIENT, IF BONDS MATURING INTEREST. INTEREST EQUIVALENT, DURING A PERIOD OF THIRTY YEARS AND OTHER INCOME AND ACCRETHAD BEEN ISSUED WITHOUT SUCH . ED AMOUNTS THEREFROM. INCLUDPRIOR ISSUANCE OF NOTES, TO PAY ING ANY PROFIT MADE ON THE THE PRINCIPAL THAT WOULD HAVE SALE. EXCHANGE. OR OTHER DISPOBEEN PAYABLE ON SUCH BONDS SITION THEREOF, SHALL AT ALL · DURING SUCH PERIOD. SUCH FUND TIMES BE FREE FROM TAXATION OR FUNDS SHALL BE USED SOLELY WITHIN THE STATE. FOR THE PAYMENT OF PRINCIPAL OF (E) THIS SECTION SHALL OTHERSUCH NOTES OR BONDS IN ANTICIWISE BE IMPLEMENTED IN THE PATION OF WHICH SUCH NOTES MANNER AND TO THE EXTENT PROHAVE BEEN ISSUED. VIDED BY LAW BY THE GENERAL THE OBLIGATIONS ARE GENERAL ASSEMBLY. INCLUDING PROVISION OBLIGATIONS OF THE STATE. TilE FOR THE PROCEDURE FOR INCURFULL FAITH AND CREDIT. REVENUE, RING AND ISSUING OBLIGATIONS. AND TAXING POWER OF THE STATE SEPARATELY OR IN COMBINATION SHALL BE PLEDGED TO THE PAYWITH OTHER STATE OBLIGATIONS MENT OF THE PRINCIPAL OF AND AND REFUNDING. RE'fiRING, AND PREMIUM AND INTEREST AND EVIDENCING OBLIGATIONS. OTHER ACCRETED AMOUNTS ON (f) THE AUTHORIZATIONS IN THIS OUTSTANDING OBLIGATIONS AS SECTION ARE IN ADDITION TO THEY BECOME DUE. HEREINAFTER AUTHORIZATIONS CONTAINED IN CALLED DEBT SERVICE, AND BOND OTHER SECTIONS OF ARTICLE Y.lll. RETIREMENT FUND PROVISIONS QHIO CONSTITUTION, ARE IN ADDISHAL~ BE MADE FOR PAYMENT OF TION TO AND NOT A LIMITATION DEBT SERVICE. PROVISION SHALL UPON THE AUTHORITY OF THE GENBE MADE BY LAW FOR THE SUFFIERAL ASSEMBLY UNDER OTHER CIENCY AND APPROPRIATION, FOR PROVISIONS OF THIS CONSTITUPURPOSES OF PAYING DEBT SER TION, AND DO NOT IMPAIR A illY LAW VICE, OF EXCISES, TAXES, AND REVPREVIOUSLY ENACTED BY THE GENENUES SO PLEDGED TO DEBT SERERAL ASSEMBLY, EXcEPT THAT VICE. AND FOR COVENANTS TO AFTER DECEMBER 31. I '196. NO ADDICONTINUE THE LEVY. COLLECTION, TIONAL HIGHWAY OBLIGATIONS OF AND APPLICATION OF SUFFICIENT THE STATE MAY BE ISSUED FOR ANY EXCISES. TAXES, AND REVENUES TO HIGHWAY PURPOSES UNDER SECTHE EXTENT NEEDED FOR SUCH TION 2j OF ARTICLE Y.lll. QHIO CONPURPOSE. NOTWITHSTANDING SECSTITIJTION, EXCEPT TO REFUND TION 22 OF ARTICLE II. QHIO CONHIGHWAY OBLIGATIONS I&SUED STITUTION, NO FURTHER ACT OF UNDER SECTION 2i THAT ARE OUTAPPROPRIATION SHALL BE NECESSTANDING ON THAT DATE. SARY FOR THAT PURPOSE. THE OBLIGATIONS AND THE PROVISION EFFECTIVE DATE FOR THE PAYMENT OF DEBT SERIf adopted by a majority of the electors VICE, AND REPAYMENT BY GOVERNvoting on this amendment, the amendment MENTAL ENTITIES Of ANY LOANS shall take immediate effect. MADE UNDER THIS SECTION ARE NOT SUBJECT TO SECTIONS l , 6, AND OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF II OF ARTICLE lill. QHIO CONSTITUSTATE OF OHIO TION. THE MONEYS REFERRED TO IN . I, Bob Taft, Sccn:tary of State, do hereby SECTION Sa OF ARTICLE lill. QHIO certify that the foresoing is 'the full 1ex1 of CONSTITUTION MAY BE PLEDGED cenain .constitulional amendments pro- · TO THE PAYMENT OF DEBT SERVICE pc>l!Cd by the Genenli AS>embly lllld filed in ON HIGHWAY OBLIGATIONS, BUT the office of the Scclelafy of State pur>uant MAY NOT BE PLEDGED TO THE PAY- .to Article XVI. Section I of the MENT OF DEBT SERVICE ON INFRAConstitution of the State of Ohio, 10jelher STRUCilJRE OBLIOATIONS. IN EACH with' the balloc language and ••plana~ons YEAR THAT MONEYS REFERRED TO certifted to me by lite Ohio Ballot Board IN SECTION l1 OF ARTICLE lill, QHIO lllld arguments submillcd to me by lite pn>CONSTITUTION PLEDGED TO THE ponents and opponents of the i....,s, u prePArMENT OF DEBT SERVICE ON ~ribed by Jaw. HIOHWAY OBLIGATIONS ISSUED UNDER THIS SECilON ARE AVAILIN TESTIMONY WHEREFORE, I have ABLE FOR SUCH PURPOSE, SUCH hereunto subscribed my name and affix·ed MONEYS SHALL BE APPROPRIA'JED my official seal at Columbus, Ohio this 29th day of August, 199S. THERETO AND THE REQUIRED APPLICATION OF ANY OTHER EXCISES AND TAXES SHAU. BE REDUceD Bob Taft IN CORRESPONDING AMOUNT. SECRETARY OF STATE THE OBLIGATIONS ISSUED UNDER Neighbor by Neighbor .Ribbon by Ribbon . Partners for a Drug Free Ohio � 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 30, 1995 arnold bailey buffington chaney clarke floyd griggs guthrie roush shockley summerfield