http://66.213.69.5/files/original/6c468a614ba179336c65b63a9a7cd4f8.pdf d4ac29d301c20e108cad3ee5178cc728 PDF Text Text ..,., . .......' . . . . ' · · ····~· ..... ... . . .. ~ ~ . ·' '-II• ~· D8 SUnday Tim• Sentinel ' Pomeroy-Middleport-Getilpolls, oH Point Plelllnt,'Yiv .. • } OctoJ)er 1&.198i . I WASHINGTON (Ary ~ The Agriculture Deputmelltu propos· ing to amend its resulauons to allow horses with swamp fever to be transported direcdy to alaughter from Slate to Slate without having to be blanded. Under the ~· horses that have tested positive for .equine infectious anemia, commonly known as swamp fever, would be moved by permit in .sealed trailers, the USDA said in a Sl8lelllCnL The USDA said a proposed 4J11Cndlilent, published Ia the OcL 6 issue of Federal Register, would be "an alternative to the horses being officially identified prior to .tbe intersla!C movement wllh a hot iron .or chemical brand, freeze-marking r or i,ir.taUOO." ' This proposed ch1111ge in the regulations would provide owners of equ!ne infectious anemia reactors w1th an ..altemalive me&Qs of handling their aniJIIaiS while pre. MYSTERY FARM -This week's mystery you ma7 wia a $5 prize from toe Oblo VaHey farm, featured by tbe Meigs Soil aad Water Publisb1ag Co. Leave your aame, addrCSII ud · CODSCrvatlon District, is located IOIIH!where Ia telepboae aumher with your card or letter. No Melp County. Individuals wishing ;o partici- telephone calls will be accepted. All coolest pate Ia tile weekly coolest may do 10 by guessing eatries should be turned Ia to the r•ewsr.per tile farm's owaer. Jast mail, or droL) oil' your Olr'ICe by 4 p.m. each Wedaesday. ID case 0 I de, pas to the GaiUpolis Dally Tribune, 825 Third . tbe wlaaer will be chosea by lottery. Next week, Ave., GaUipolls, Ohio, 45631, or Tbe Dally Sea· a Gallia Couaty farm will be featured by the tlael, 111 Court SL, Pomeroy, ~lo,_ 45769, aDd Gallia Soil aad Water Coaservadoa District. ~ v~nting '!tC spread of this commarucable d1sease." The revision defmes an ~uine infectious anemia reactor as 'any horse, ass, mule, pony, or zebra" subjected to an official test and found positive. The proposed change in USDA regulations was developed in responae to concerns about brand· ing·complicalions. Branding can cause distress to the h!>rse •s skin, and freeze-marking cin take up to two weeks to become visible wuting time and endangering neg· alive-testing horses that could be exposed to the disease while the brand sets. A blood-borne viral disease of animals in the horse family, swamp fever is charscterized by sudden fever. swelling of the legs and lower body parts, severe weight loss and anemia. It is spread by horse flles.and other bitin$ insects. No treatment or vaccme exists I ~' f!JI' swamp fe¥~,'.11111 about 1; n,UI; lion of the 6 million to 10 ~ horses in the United States are • ed annually for the virus. The USDA said typically under U1 percent, or fewer thll) l,'lOO, Qf domestic horses Lit4ied test ~ live. c Ohio Lottery Bengals • ·-rema1n winless Ag department has new propos~1 ·. ~ for handling of swamp fever horses ·l • · Pick 3: 239 Pick 4: '0792 Super Lotto: 11~'18-20-3045-46 . Page4 Kicker: · 296245 en tine ; Those wishinsto comment 011 the proposal C&r) send an origilllil and three copies of wriuen rcmlllkl referring to docket number 94-0(IIJ 1 on or before Dec. S, to Chief. Regulatory Analysis and Devdop; ment, PPD, APJUS, USDA, ~ 804 Federal Bldg., 6SOS Bel~~ Rd., H.Y!';sville, ~· 20782. Any1 one w1shmg to rev1ew commenlf already sent to die agency should call 202-690-2817 to arrange tAl visit the comment readin~qi (1'141) of the A~culture · :; ment's South Building in W ' . · ton. D.C. : Vol.41,110.1tl Capyrlghl t• 1leotlon, 10,.... • - - Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, October 17, 1994 AMIIllrlleclalno. Nw p .. u .Showcase Malone, Carey · debate Annual event shows o« best in Meips arts1 crafts By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentlael News surr The exhibits were .in!Cresting, the music wu lively, the food w~ laSty, the.weather wu wonderful. and the people came - hundreds of them for 1994 Showcase Meigs County. . · Brin&ing the Rock Springs Fairgrounds alive for the weekend were · activities rangins from a cruise-in to craft displays, from pioneer skill demonstrations to school exhibits, antique farm machlaery to artistic flower arrangements, model traills ta"mighty ttactors, and hand-woven baskels 10 hind-crafted bird houses. There wu something for everyone. It was the IClCOIIII year fa Showcase, co-8p0llll0red by the Meigs County !;'art District and the Meigs County Extension Service. . Its purpose was to display the talents of local artisans, musicians, craftsmen and coUectors. While the goal wu to iet outsiders ir.. to see wbal Meigs County has to offer as a tourist destination, the reality of the weekend attendance was that most of those there were local residents. There was only a sprinkling of out-of-county and out-of·state cars in the parking lots, I • Dan l)leff, ~tor of the Governor's Office of Appalachia, came in for the ribbon-culling ceremony to kick off Showcase Saturday. He w&S ' . joined for the ribbon cutting by State Rep. Mark Malone, Commissioners Fred Hoffman and Janet Howard Tackett, Meigs Extensioa Asent Cindy Oliveri, and Park District Director Mary Powell. • · Oliveri and Powell extended greetings and introduced county and other officials auending. The ribbon cuUing was followed by a reception. A program of Appalachian music wu presented as a pan of the opening ceremony by Roger and Mary Gilmon:. That wu the beginning of music, ~..hich contiilued both afternoons and included The Hillside Baptist Churcil. Denver Rice, Joy Singers. Middlebranch, Mountain Top Singe~$, and tne Dailey Family Singers on Sat.urday. and music students cl Sharon Hawley, the Church of Christ youth choir, Dee and Dallas, and the Church of Christ barber shop quartet, -on Sunday, The Orda' of the Arrow Indian dancers also performed Sundsy, .All of the entertainment in ··~~~t at midwaJ_ CCIIte! Barrick, assistaat director, 4-H youth developmeat'. Toay Puscarich, president, Cravat Coal Co.; Graham and Tlay McComb, presldeat, Oblo 4-H Fouadatloa. The awards were doDated by the Cravat Coal Co., Cadiz. GRAHAM. HONORED • Glen Graham (seeoad from ril!ht) of Patriot was hoaored for 35 years of 4-il voluateer work at the 50th aanual 4-H Volunteer Recogaitioa 1'rogram Oct. 5 at Ohio State University ia Colualbus. Preseatlag tbe awards were (left to ript) Kirby . . .' . Candidates clash over authorship of education plan RUG WEAVING DEMONSTRATIONAmong the pioneer skills demonstrated at Show· case Meigs County over the weekeall was rug weaving by Doana Davidson, Rutlaad, oa au antique loom. · took= · r#9'~~~Peop:c'Bi.i7Mi~~·~ -· · In' the log cabin, die Mei County Historical Society displa Cct zommemorati've items fcx- the 17fth annivcnay of Meigs County outside served cornbread and beans. the ~ Citiuns Center codt.cla(Jple bulla' in a copper keale over ail open groups of boys and girls Jifayed soccer, pioneer skills were demOliSirated, and the peaang zoo proved a a popular place with' youngsters. AD kinds of crafts were for ssle and there were also educational exhibits by several civic and sodaJ orgarizations. (Coatlaued oa Page 3) •· · m!J rae, McGuire, River VaHey; Secretary, John Fllgett,. Oak ·Hill; Treuurer, Kevla Mallaa, Oak Hill; Reporter, Roy Luady, Oak Hill; Semtlael, aild Herchel Wilcox, Wellstoa. Studeat uvlsor Is Keaa7 Staley, Oak Hill. The lastrudor Is Tom Jeak1as. Left to right are Mahan, Staley, McGuire, Bowers, Fugett, Luady aad Wilcox. FFA OFFICERS ELECTED· The agrkul· tural, recreational aad diesel mecbaalcs· pro· gram at Buckeye Hills Cueer Ceater, Rio Graude, receatly elected FFA omcen for the 1994-95 school year. They are: Presideat Jasoa Bowers, River Valley; VIce Pre~ldeat, Ben Business briefs- BBVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP) -Three of Hollywood's moguls are teaming up to start a new SIUdio in one of the industry's biggest ccimbinations of l8lent since Char· lie Chaplin, D.W. Griffith, Douglas Fairbanks and Mary Pickford founded a movie empire. Directiil' Steven Spielberg, film and recordlag enttepreneur David Oeffen and· former Disney studios chief Jeffrey Katzenberg announced Wednesday they are joining forces to produce movies, TV shows, musi~ and interactive media. - The line said they will be equal financial and managerial partners in the stilHmnamed company, .. expected 16 OJ?Cn at an undetermined location In early 1995. WASHINGTON (AP) - The nation's farmers are posting a stunning recovery from last year: s . floods and drought, harvesting m:ord crops of rom and soybeans. The Agrlcullure Department on Wednesday forecast the com bar· vest at 9.6 billion bushels and fiJY· beans at 2.46 billion bushels. The bumper crops will knock down prices received by fiii'JilCFS, mising the prospect of higher govenunept spending 10 maintain farm inl:omc, but the bulging bins sbopld ha_ve no rn$r impact on , consumer (AP)_ or;- scramb~g -· to shore up Russta s econom1c recovery President Boris Yeltsin fired Finance Minister Sergei Dubinin and asked lawmakers to 7o"scow .sadt Central Bank chairman V~ Ginshchenko for letting the ruble collapse. The bank moved Wednesday to proP -ujJ the Russian.currency aft.ec 1ts ailirming 27 percent·plll!lge on "Biack ·Tuesday." The ruble regained 4.8 ~reent of its value after a nearly $90 million bailout the bank on die Moscow. in~"· exchange. WE'lL GO TOE·TO-TOE WIIH ANYBODY . from lhe tint timt you Nip them on. ftlfLMI fllftU 111 Wll'fW .. .. . .. . . . ··-···· · JoiAINI'Isl - - -- - - ---- - 280 NORTH SECOND MIDDLEPORT : i · . 17!! : ...... ILU. · liCit ol Broda Stai!ICJ Peld· . . wbo will lie repraelltml · tk compuJ Ill MelP Coallty. ' CeUalli'OJie bas I Vlrletr of ~wire..., · ·" •Yleea ~' c:oamulcatloa ser· aacl prodaefl; raql11 ,_Yalce_to~ . '- ;; bacia;,171teaa. A aatlve o~ t iiiiteii MiillfC;!.'Er~ ,_ ..... ~ . ; . . IJ I ' ' .. ' ' ' . . Sutton & Cheater Policyholders who are In need of pOlicy or clalma 11rvlce wiJI please contact: r Sally Lambert · Lambert lnsuran~ Agincy , 115 East Second Sl, Pomeroy, Ohio 45760 ,_eel '-::1f7! II AtheJII. ;: Slie CUI be at CeUa. ...o.i, JJII 1100. · ' . · ' The Sandy & Beaver Insurance Co. has acquired the Sutton & C~ester Farmers Mutual Insurance Co. ' effective Sept. 1&, 1894• JOINS FIRM - Cella· Jar()De 8lliiOIIIlCfll the empioJ· B7 BRIAN J, REED Seatlael Correspoadeat Sweeping education reforms are at the top of the agenda for the Democratic gubernatorial ticket, and those reforms were outlined by the party's candidale· for lieuJCnant governor at a Meigs County Democratic l"arty function Saturday. Peter Lawson. Jones of Cleveland was the keynote ~at the party's annual fal! dmner at the Meigs County Multipurpose Senior .Phone 992-6641 Jones wu introduced by longtimefriendEnosSinger,recentpast president of the Democratic Party m Washington County, as well u bein& a Meigs County businessman. "1 was in Pomeroy 18 ~ears a$1)." Jones said at the beginrung of his ~- "I was a pan of what was called the 'Peanut Brigade,' and we engaged in old-fashioned campaigning with leaflets in batbershops and beauty salons and icical businesses in small towns like this one." . Jones wu referring to his wOJt, primarily as a speechwriler in the 1976 campaign of Jimmy ~arter and Walter Mondale. ''The Democrats had good fortunc the last time I was in Pomeroy. and there's no reason why we can't do it spin." On the issue of education, Jones inUOduced a theme by ssying that "somebody's in the governor's mansiou, but nobody's home." Jones emphasized reform by S!lying "it's not going to happen through the lottery, or through an inheritance tax." Effective education is directly linked 10 economic development, Jones said, and the Rob Burch/Pelec Lawson Jones ticket is proposing a plan 10 lake a countyby-county survey of educational needs, followed by the development ofa fair funding method. · A primary ,key in reforming · education funding is 10 reduce the reliance on real property taxes, Jones said, and the Democrats are proposing a 50 percent reduction in the real estate tax burden toward education over a five-year period. That reduction would take place in annual 10 percent increments, and would be replaced by sales taxes, state income taxes, or the closing of loopholes in the current tax system. Jones em~ that this rep~ment funding would be determined by a ballot iSSI!e in May should the Democratic ticket is elected. Jones said that lottery-generaled income for schools could be increased to 55 cents per dollar from the current rate of 40 cents by a cut in merchandising and promotion and other overhead expenses. "It's tirne In nul <:nmP.O"" in thai gc.vemor's mansion who knows the needs of the middle class, lower class and the poor, because the affluent need government less than the rest of us," Jone~ said. 'That's the kind of leadership that Rob Burch and I can offer." Jones announc!ld that he and Republican opponent Nancy Hoi· lister would debate Nov. 3 in Mari· et:a. He also auacked Gov. George VJinovich •s unwillingness 10 agree 1G debaiC Burch. "It's a ttagedy that there weren't m•>re debates in this campaign," Jones noted. "So many candidates OJ;t out of debates for frivolous rea- , sons, and that demeans and (CooliD~ed on Page 3) Meigs residents advised to take care before firing up furnaces. RE<~ • ·· . . .· .s·. · · ANIOUN '· ' Meigs County Commlssioaers Fred Holl'maa aad Jaaet Howard Tackett, Dan N~f1~ director day with a ribboa-cuttlng eeremoay. Takiag or the Goveraor's omce or Apval61chia, aDd part were, from left, State Rep. Mark Maloae, , Mary Powell, Meigs Park Distr1t1. Showcase Cindy Oliveri, Meigs Couaty Exteasioa Oftice, took place oa tbe Rock Springs Fairgrouads. Lieutenant governor candidate outlines reforms to Democrats Center. . Onlv Red Wing makco hoot• like "'""'A,.,lid stt..:lsl1ank. Oil and w.oter mistan" And. fit that'scomfonable RIBBON.CUTTING CEREMONY- Show· case Meip County wu alrk:iaUy opeaed Satur· 87 GF.()RGE ABATE .1 Seatbael News Starr ~ bomcownen who are f1rinjl up furnaces for the fJCSt time this year should beware, area health officials said. Last winter, an eiderl)' Lol)g Boaom couple dled.la dle1r home from carbon monoxide polsonlag. This yea-, people should take a few precaulions lo proteCt their fsmilies, laid Zane Beegle, WliWian with tbe Meigs County Health ~llriCIIL . H aomeone thinks they have a ~lem, cbeclt It out quickly. It C8ll kill you. The biaselt problem Is the .burning cham6er," Beegle said. "A Crick will form 1111d the byproduct of bumlas natural gas is PETTING ZOO POPULAR - Four-year-old Meliada BarDhart, daughter ol Tom and Barbara Barabart, Syracuse, was quite likeD witb "BaBa," an African pygmy owaed by Leora Salser of Raclae. Tbe petdag 7AIO at Showcase Meigs County had a variety or aaimals including peacocks, turkeys, guinea pigs, goats and dogs. ' By KEVIN KELLY OVP News Editor The fmt face-to-face meeting between the two candidates for the 94th House District seat found incumbent State Rep. Mark A. Malone and challenger John A. Carey Jr. mostly in agreement ·on the issues - until they clashed over the aulhorship of Carey's education plan. · Malone, D-South Point, afld Republican hopeful Carey were on hand for a swiftly-paced debate Sunday at the University of Rio Grande co-sponsored by the university an~ W_MGG-FM/WJEHAM of Gallipolis. · Toward the debate's end the candidates were allowed to ask each other a question. Malone, apparently stun$ by criticism of his voting record m Carey's closing stalement, asked Carey if the education proposal Carey unveiled a rew weeks ago was his plan or the work of "Columbus bosses." "It is my plan," Carey rel0r1ed. "I kind of resent this theme in your campaign , •. 1 CID IWMt011 my own and 1 don't need anybody to teD me what to do." As Malone and Carey shook hands, Malone spokesman Ian James exhorted media representa· lives with charges that Carey's plan is a rehash of other Republicans' ideas and produced a packet of newspaper articles to bact his claim. "This plan is a fraud," James said. "I think John Carey should apologize to the voters of the 94th District for this kind of misrepresentation." Carey later acknowledged that the plan came from Republican sources, but said he backs il , because he feels it will work for the district "It is a Republican plan, I sup. port it, and I make no apologies for it," he said. "Mr. Malone bas in the past issued the same news releases on issues that Mary Abel has, so that doesn't necessarily mean he doesn't believe in wbat her releases say." · The flap provided the oaly frre· works surrounding the debate, which focused mainly on the candi· dates' positions on education and jobs. Both were in agreemenl 'increased fun'tling is required 10 solve problems in the stale's educa- · tiona! system, although Carey felt il was a "shame" it lOOk a lawsuit and a ~ecent court ruling on equity funding to stir the legislature to SL;ion. Malone countered that $1 SO million is being poured into the state's neediest school districts to relieve funding inequity and more will be coming, He added that he was against Gov. George Voinovich' s decision 10 appeal the Perry County equity rnling and that the legislature (Coalinued oa Page 3) t Detection cards have been availcarbon monoxide." Carbon monoxide is so haz- able for years, but since no sound is ardous because it is colorless and made when triggered they may go days without being noticed, accord· odorless, Beegle added. But if one smells natural gu, ing to ~ release from the Ohio State University. this may indicate a problem. Carbon monoxide is easily • U <;OJK:enled about the JII'O,ISIICCt for this hazard, residents should absorbed into the skin and can crack a window to eire~ fresh cause lieadaches, dizziness, oausea air, be added. During the time it and fatigue, said OSU' s Richard tak~s for a beatia& specialist to Nelson. • "Low levels of exposure that · arrive, if t~te window is cnJCked, build up over time 11e more danthe residents should be ilafe. · "U later you say thefve stiD not . JCIOUS than short-term, hif.h-level solved your problem, we'll get the exposure," Nelson ·said. 'Lethal Ohio Health Departmeat ~tor levels of gas in the blood system to look," Beesle uld. Sophillic:atod can be reached within minutes and monitoring equipment read levels symJ!IOII'S npldly grow more seri· of carbon mQIIOllide, carbon diox· . ous. .. ide and oxygen. (Cootlaued on Page 3) SHS HOMJ:COMING COURT- Tbe 1994 Soudlem High School HODiecomlng Court cooslated or tbe followlar, from left: .:aadidate Keadra NoiTII aad escort Maloa FisLer, caadi· ' · date Braad7 Rouih aad escort Brian ,\udenon, cudldate Erkl D..P. aDd escort Graal Cirde, eapdldate Courtaey Roush aad escort Matt Morrow, 1994 Hoaecomlng Queea Tracy Piekett ud escort Kevin· lhle, Jualor Attendant Jea· niter Cummiu ud escort JISOII Shuler, ~ more Attea'dant Amber Tllomas aad eaeort Adam R011sh ud Freshmu Attendaat ADela Maitord lad escort DIDDJ Sayre. Allin, sbowllll ftower girl Adelle Rice and crowa bearer Joey I, Eakins. " • �• Commentar Monday, October 17,1994 WASHINGTON- Just minutes after his arrival for a private visit to Kuwait in April, retired <len. Norman Schw~rzkopf was asked by a reporter about the continued threat of Iraqi ruler Saddam Hussein. "Saddarn who?" Schwarzkopf mockingly replied. "I'm not worried about Saddam Hussein .... I think I've already given a description of what I think of his military strength." . Schwarzkopf's off-the-cuff comments may seem out of touch given recent events, but our experience in the Persian Gulf suggests Schwarzkopf's remarks were an accurate portrayal of the current state .of military readiness in Kuwait. Our associaCe Jan Moller accompanied Schwarzkopf and his family on their trip to Kuwait the retired general's fli'Sl visit since shortly after the Gulf War. Schwarzkopf was lhere to show his family the sights and sounds of the cou.ntry he helped liberate three . years earlier. The trip was kept pri- . ROBERT L. WINGETI' Publisher MARGARET LEHEW Coo!roller LETil!RS Of OPINION m welcome. They lbould be Jess 1ban 300 WOlds Jooa. All )etten are subject to oditin& llld muat be signod with nome, lddra1 llld telepbone number. No IWignod Jetten will be publiJbod. ullen lbould be in 1nod tute, adclrcaains i1111e1, not penonolities. Deadline for publication of election letters Nov. 2 Tbe Dally Sentinel welcomes letters regarding the ~ov. 8 general election, However, in tbe iutereal of fairness, DO election letters will be aceepted after U n0011 on Wednesday, Noll'. Z. IDdlvlduals should address Issues and not persoulltles. · Letten purely endorsing candidates will not be used. ~l'!i should be 300 words or less, preferably typed. AU !etten are subject to edltin& and and must be slped with name, address and telephone number. Telephone numbers will not be published. No unsigned letters will be pubUshed. Letters should be iu good taste. vate, partly in light of the assassination plot that greeted former President Bush during his 1993 return to Kuwait, and partly think, iS a direct result ot the war.'' Sc~warzkopf was quick to cau· tion that Kuwait's security remains weauy dependent on keeping the mternational sanctions m place until lrsq fully complies with the By Jack Anderson United Nations resolutions imposed after the cease-fire and something it has failed to do so far. "Quite frankly, I don't think Michael Binstein Saddam Hussein is a threat to because, in Schwarzkopr s words, Kuwait at this time. His armor was "the last thing in the world I want- severely beaten, his air force was ed was the international press fol- destroyed, his nuclear, chemical lowing me around everywhere." and biological capability was Kuwait may look restored on destroyed," Schwarzkopf said. the surface. but it's a country that's "What I do worry about is what been changed forever by the Gulf happens if the sanctions eventually War. Although scars remain, and are lifted, Iraq starts selling oil, the Saddam Hussein is sti)l rsttling his price of oil goes up and Saddam saber north of ihe border, starts making a lot of money. Then Schwarzkopf believes the war has they use that money and s&art to added a degree of openness to buy technology from firms that are Kuwait's soctety. moo: interested in their boUom line "I think there's an openness th1n they are in what's morally here - a political openness, an rii~hL" equal rights openness - that does Although recent events have surprise me, given that this is an pr Jven ~yond doubt that Saddam Arab and an Islamic counuy," rem•ins a volatile and unpreSchwarz!topf told us._ ''That, I di·;table threat to the region, our you /'iave a RiGHT To a !:awveR. iF '{ov cal'! 'T .3FF'oRD a tiiGif-PoWeJ?eD Gel,eBRiTY Derel'lse ,-eaM, a NiCe CeLL WiLL Be aPPoiNTeD FoR' You. The inner president By JILL LAWRENCE AP Polltkal Writer WASHINGTON -First it was opel' season on Bill Clinton's legislative plans. Now even his psyche isn't sah . According to the latest armchair diagnoses in national magazines, ClintOn is: - A premature adult who felt "primal abandonment" and used his rage "\o drive forward, mediating ever-higher levels of conflicL" MOther Jones. ·-A co-de~ndent enabler suffering from "Multiple President Djsorder," who 'is ' so open to suggestion as to be practically an empath." The New Yorker. - An obsessive-compulsive incapable of creativity, logical thought or [Ifill decisions, utterly dependent on his wife to "compensale for that helpless state" and on the public for app:oval and validation. -Reason. George Bush probably spoke for all presidents past and future in his iliSIISte for what he called "going on the cou~h.'' · . . · -Thili doesn't stop amateur analysts- and some professionals- from expounding on the iMer wiring of chief executives. But practiced from a distance, often by partisans, it's a dangerous game. "The field qllfcldy lends itself to garbage," says Princeton scholar Fred Greenstein, author of two books on presidenlial leadership. "It can readily become sheer bashing rather than character analysis." Bruce Mazlish of the Massachusetts lilstiWte of Technology probed the political psyche in pioneering biographies of.Richard Nixon, Henry Kissinger and Jimmy Carter during the 1970s. Early in the decade Dulce University's Jarries David Barber publis.'ied ''Presidential Character" featUring psy<:hotogical proftles of presidents fwm Taft to NW.. .· . Now rt'$ a rare political figure who hasn't been stretched out on the figurative couch, often posthumously. Just this week a public tele-.ision documentary on Franlclin D. Roosevelt examined the impact of his domi· neering mother, his infirm father, his isolated childhood and his dour wife. . : Clinton is undergoing contemporaneous'; mostly hostile dissection on a p,ar with Nixon. The mood of the time!. and Ointon's elusive nature are two reasons. · · "The more jagged and complicated the figure is, the more tempted ~le are 10 become overwrought in t.teir analyses," Greenstein said. 'Nobody tried to be Freudian with Je;ry Ford. It wasn't worlh it. But there was an enormous body of work on Nixon.'' This month's 'New Yorker piece by Michael Kelly, his second len~y excavation of the president's psyche, postulates a pathological relattonship between Clinton and Carter. : Kelly also cOntends that Clinton's 1.1oods swing from bellicosity to iildeciston and speculaleS that this rna) be the fust administration with mmtop aides who've gone through therapy than military service. · An even more negative analysis is fo<~nd in the November issue of lhe conservative magazine Reason. Author :<:dith Efron tries in more than 20 pages to prove Clinton is mentally impat'ed. She claims his tortured deciSion-making, perfectiortism, over-concern with details, inability to set priorities and hunger for approval all are clinical symptoms of obsessive-compulsive disease. Greenstein said Clinton's flaws may ile real, but they are "garden vari· el)'" problems - not signals to bring on the Prozac or the straitjacket. 'the real illness "is unbelievably incaP"Citating," he said. "Ointon is a penon of enormous vitality and resilience." The liberal Mother Jones magazine might be expected to interpret Clinton's p~yche sympathetically. But its November-December issue ~es that "in countless tiny ways, Ointon has proven himself a man !Kit 10 be ttusted.'' .. : 'That's mild stuff compared to Efron'J contention that Hillary R.odham Clinton "is to Clinton's mind what a pa<:emalcer is 10 a heart." In 1974, a student, Marco I;>eFumis Jr., claimed that his 14th Amendment rights had been violat· ed because he had been denied entrance to the Urtiversity Or Washin~ton Law School. The urtiversity s affirmative action policy, he claimed, had discriminated against him because of his color, which was white. William 0. Douglas, arguably the most liberal justi~ in the history of the Supreme Court, had very strong feelings about the case, as he told me one day. •~The f:cfual Protection Clause," he wrote, ' commands the elimination of racial barriers, not their creation in order to satisfy our theory as to how society ought to be organized .... A segregated admissions process creates suggestions of stigma and caste no less than a segregated c hiss room.... One other assumption must be clearly disproved: that blacks or browns cannot make it on their individual meriL That is a stamp of inferiority that a state is not permitted to place on any lawyer." Except among some conserva-, lives, little attention has been paid to Justi~ Douglas' clear reading Of the 14th Amendment (equal protec· lion of the laws). A reckless illus· trstion of what happens these days when universities have discarded the 14th Amendment has been reported by Scott Jaschilc in a recent Chronicle of Higher Education: : :EDITOR'S NOTE - JUJ Lawrenre covers politics and the presl· for The Associated Press. ' ;I "At.tht; Uni~~ity, ll.fWiw!!n· sin at Madison ..; mmilrlcy and nonminority students do not compete for the same slots. Millard Storey, i • t90. 1\ . • ur;doubledly g"!UPS such as these · ~ has may in praclrce 'be the principal ·~ re'lOrted in The Washington Post, btnefrciaries of it. "~ >l'o one has ever claimed that the "But a poor Appalachian white, ·, J>iscataway school district discrimi- or a second generstion Chinese in .~ nated against blacks in hiring or S411 Francisco, or some other ·l NatHentoff promoting teachers. These ~ the .\ :nerican whose lineage is so·,, director of undergraduate admis- conditions under which the d; verse as to defy ethnic.labels, ? sions, said that all minority stu- Supreme Court has consistently m 1y demonstrate simi18r potential ·! dents who are capable of succeed· ruled that reverse discrimination is aLd thus be accorded favorable :: ing at Madison are admitted. White justiftable." e< ·nsideration by the (Admissions) applicants then compete for the Furthermore, the Piscataway Clllllilittee.'' ~ remaining places. Minority stu- district bas long hired a higher perBy "potenlial," Douglas meant .~, dents, Mr. Storey said, 'IJ'C admit· centagc of blacks than "the per- tt.e ability to oveiCOIJie barriers of :! ted at a somewhat lower level and centage of .qualified blacks in the poverty. or other handi':£s. For on a non-competitive basis.' Many labor pool." m:ltance, he noted, "A b1 · appli. ·' white applicants who could sucThis way around the 14th CBII~ who pulllld himself out or-the" ceed at.Madison are rejected, he Anendment is sometimes called gl)ett~ into a junior college may ·.~ added.'' "diversity." A plainer way of . thereby demonsu:ate a level of : ~ Largely forgotten at a number of P'-'tting it in this case is that the mtltivation, perseverance and abili- .., universities and in the Justice Civil Rights Division of lhe Justi~ ty .that shows an admissions com· ,;; Department's Civil Rights Oivision D~par1ment is unabashedly plaxing m.uee more promise for law study · is what Justice Lewis Powell said the rs~ card - with nary a word tt.m the son of a rich alumnus who :1 in the historic 1978 Bille case. from that former professor of con- aclii~ved better grades at Harvard. '" Powell, in his swing vote, did stitutionallaw, Bill Clinton, who ''That applicant would be .,. indeed rule ,that in admissions pro- di J speak ilp vehemently when he. . of(ered admission not ·because he "; grams, m~ may be constdered as di~ wtth a politically perilous wdS blaclc, but because as an indi- ;! one factor among manx, hsuce Department decision in a v;Jual he has shown the potenlial.'' Powell added: 'Preferring pornography case. . As Assistant AttOrney General ·" members of any one group for no Much of these bunco .games Deval Patrick has shown in his own ; , reason other than race or ethnic ori- about affirmative action could have career - until he surrendeied to:;! gin is discrimination for its own been avoided if another William 0. the politics of mce. · 'n sake. This the Constitution for- Dou~Ias JIOiicy had been adopted Nat Hentofr Is a nationally bids." . - ' making decisions on the basis renowned authority on tbe First .:J ret the U.S. Auarney General, of individual attribuleS, rather than Amendment and the rest or the :; ~! Je:1et Reno, has approved the deci- according to a preference solely on Bill or Rigllts. . (For Information on bow to ;, si·AI of ber civil rights chief, Deval the b.ms of race. "Such a policy," Douglas communicate electronically with P!.trick, to change course and supp.n a New Jersey School Board's emphasized, "would not be limited tbis columnist and others, con- .: tact America Online by calllnl1· ·~ f~o'ing of a white teacher sole.!Y to tc. blaclcs or Chicanos or Filipinos or American Indians although 800-827-636.4, ext. 8317.) .J kt.ep a black ':~ on staff. (Both ., the Democmts should be hoping for just such a decisi~e defeat: Responsibility without power for two more years.would be the worst aN equally q~f~.) .. , · Yet, 'aS' Malcolm Gladwell Gingrich and Sen. Bob Dole, the two R~ublican leaden, he should focus hts attention on three ot four big issues and keep it there. The biggest of all is the CCOII9my, where he would be leading Hodding Carter 111 . from strength. He ~0\dd throw the possible outcome. allowmg Repub- Republicans' own rhetoric back at licans to obstruct everything and them, noting their erroneous take the blame for nothing. The prophecies of disaster after the national mood would be even more budget battle 1111d upper-income l8ll sour than it is today, iftbal's possi- increase in 1993. The !!lowing ble •. and the J;>emocratic Party employment statistics and steady would be beld responsible. Bill economic growth ever since should · Clinton would beCome the centu- be his ~ troops. And he should ry's eighth one-term 'president offer a. new economic game plan It docs not have 10 end that way that features continued redress 'of no matte,r what happens next ·the balance between the Mll-off, month. Assuming the American who grow steadily ricber, 111d the people have DOl lqcvocabJy 75 pen:ent of the Jiol!uiadon whose · up their minds abOut Clinton, he. incOni~l Stagnate Or lfOW more. still bas a chance to tum things grudgtogly. In other worils, he around. lt.would take severll deci- sb>uld crellll'll to the party's roois sive breaks wil!l Ihe n... but it is and draw iustenance, however ceriiUiJy ··bte. ,_, · yneasy it mabs 101110 of his fat-cat First, t:':.ottld make a virtue . tc.nttibulors. out or necessjty and try 10 convince Knowing that defeat IIi certain, . the eongrasiolial· Democmts 10 de) he should nonetheless make the same. Unable to pass much or Congress confront health care his remaioiog JliUiiram in' the face ·agairi, streSSing the need fBI' univerof the kind of yard-dog partisan sal coverage and pmability. All the opposition )lfOIIIiied by Rep. Newt polls say large majorities of Ameri· ' . made " ,J ·-.• ,, -" • • •• .• ' - -- ~ ·I MalaStreet, a WalbiDpoa, D.c.. t puy. ' based ~levlsion prodlldioll C91D· ': .. ' ,. I • - • •.••••• want both. He should insist on : warkable welfare reform, which : craries with it ~th a delnand that ; the able-bodied fe!:ipients wort and . l promise that public-sector jobs will , j be available as a last resort: And be : , should force protectjon of the envi- : ronment back to the top of the ·• • table, casting his proposals as an ·· : a!t~mpt to reclailn the public's , ; '<l!'B:term ~·~ t!Je bqg pen : 1 o:· pnvate eJtploitatlon. · . · · . , In other words, .be should run hc3 presidency for two years as a rr.an o~ Democratic C!)nvictions,' ; 1 w1ich IS to say as Harry Truman · I !llll his in the face of a Republican Congress between 1946 and 1948. , ! AJ with Truman then, all the wise ; m~ and political prophets will say .: : such an approacli is either ludi- : • cr Jus or self-de.~eating. As with Tnlman then, such an apJ?roaeb .• could well rescue ·the. prestdent's ,; ·· taaaed fortune ' . ! Hodillng l.:arter UI,' former I State Department spokesman • 2 and award·wlnnlnJI tor 'and publisber, Iarepor~;~~C.: praideat or I'. Will ' • • • • .- . · · -·--- - · ·--- -~ · - II ! • · ·r - .. ' .. .. , . Shtriff investigates shooting Haggy W.VA. ' --·-·-··-·--·--·---'--- Clouds serve.as harbinger of rain by middle of week Weather forecast: By Tbe Assodated Press Today ... Sunny. Highs from The. weather's been positively gorgeous, but into every life a liUie around 70 northeast to near 80 southwest. rain must fall. Tonight.. .Increasing cloudiToday's sunny skies are eJtpect· ed 10 give way to increasing cloudi- ness.. .EliCepl mostly clear far east. ness tonight. Clouds will begin Lows from aroWid 40 northeast 10 entering western Ohio shortly after the lower SOs south, TUesday...Considerable cloudisunset and are eltpectcd 10 continue spreading eastward. Overnight ness west with a chance of mainly afternoon showers. Partly cloudy lows will be in the 40s statewide. It will be partly to mostly east. Highs in the 70s. . Extended forecast: cloudy across the state on Tuesday, Tuesday rtight. ..Showers lilcely. with a charrce of afternoon showen west. Most areas will sec hiJ!Is in Lows in the SQs. the 70s. Rain is likely statewide on Wednesday ... A chance of showTuesday rtight. en and thunderstorms. Highs in the · The record hisJI for this date at upper 60s to lower 70s. the Columbus weather station is 83, · Thursday... A chance of showers. set in 1968. The record low is 26, Lows upper 40s to lower 50s. set in 1977. Hildts in the 60s. Sunset today will be at 6:49 Friday...Fair. Lows in the 40s. p.m. Sunrise on Tuesday will be at Highs in the 60s. 7:4Sa.m. Lieutenant governor•.. (Cootlnued from Page 1) ti :s, and it's worlring for all of us." deSJlldes the political process." "llilce being a pan of the majorFrances Strickland, wife of U.S. it v leadership in the Ohio House of . Rep. Ted' Stricklaflil, D-Lucasville, Representatives," Malone said. "If s~oke on behalf of ber husband. WP. don't wort to keep this leader· Stoe said the Strickland campaiga is slip team, you're going 10 be stuck optimistic about Strickland's '1\ith Frank Cremeans, and 'John cbances for re-election by•a allOns Curey, and John Knauff, and the miqliru · · •· · · ·· ' ' · guy that Jack Slavin's trying·to get Mn. Sbickland, who serves as rid of!' volunteer chief of staff for her hus"It's true that our polls look real band's congressional office, and as " good,'' Malone said, "but the only campaign manager, cited the·- poll that counts is the one on Nov. results of a new poll. which places 8." St~ick!and 20 pomts ahead cit GalParty Chairman Sue Maison, li'lolis businessman Frank Cre- who served as emcee for the · n: 'l8IIS. evening, introduced Jack Slavin, She also announced that the sec- the Democratic candidate for coun· or.d debate betw~ the two candi- ty commissioner, as well as Lentes, dates would be held on Tuesday in Sheriff James M. Soulsby and County Commissioner Janet . Ironton. "(Cremeans)isltmanyoulcnew Howard Tackett. Prominent better than we did befm this cam• Democrsts from several surroundpaign swted," Mrs. Suiclclarid ing counties, Including Washing· said, "so you know that he doesn't ton, Gallia, Athens, Noble, SC".':m to articulate his thoughts very Lawren~. and Pike counties were well, and when .he does, they're alsorecognized:JudgeAlanGolds· Jiieu:y scary thoughts." berry from Athens County ComState Rep. Mart Malone, D- · mon Pleas Court; Mayor Joe Sooth Point, began his I'CIIIBiks by Matthews of Marie~Ja and his wife, aeking how many of those attend- Sally; and U.S. Marshal Alan ing were customers of the Tuppen Smith. Also introduced was Susan Plains-Chester Water District,.or Oliver, director of the Meigs Coonknew customers of the districL ty Colmcil on AginJ!. "Mark Malone saved those cosOther speakers mcluded Susan tomen $500,000," be said, refer· Shaw, wh9 spoke on behalf of her ring to legislation sponsored by husband, William Shaw, candidate him earlier this year relating to cost for court or appeals judge, and Jim o' line relocation. Brushhart Pike County, who Malone also noted his work on spoke on behalf of Randall tl.e flooding at the Meigs Mines Sweeney: candidate for Ohio audiru•d advocacy on behalf of local tor, as well as the statewide ticket. f~tnners during flooding and hail· An estimated crowd of 100 peost.>rms last year. pie were in attendance, according "How did I do it?." Malone to Maison. asked, "I worked closely with Ted s ~riclclaod, State Sen. Jan Michael Long, the governor, (Prosecuting 0Splt8 neWS Atome)') Ioltn Lentes and anyone e:JC wbo could belp. That's pollVETERANS MEMORIAL Saturday admissions- none. Saturday discharges - Pauline Smith, Reedsville. The Daily Sentinel Sunday admissions - Mary (tllrlllll-NI) Chapman, Pomeroy. · S'undadd discharges - William ........... Noodoy Kin • Mi Jepm. ' PddiJ, Ill0\oirJ Cowl......._, St., ~. Cillo,by .· . HcfLZERMEDICAL CENTER 0111o wror l'l!llllilllll ~Y-­ a.Jo 45769, ..... 9!11-21". Dlieltar1e• Oet. 14 - Kyle Dray, Nancy Clark, Martha Antler· ........, TbiMa cln..,.. rr., lid 1be Obll sou. Mn. Chris Lawley and daugh· Nt:aqqn Aau I I tc!r, Phyllis. Oliver, Margery Wedge, Brenda Clarkson, Elisa I'OI'I"MU1D• ..... lddlwl ewsxb 10 . · Tbo Dally loatlaol, Ill Coull St.,, . Lawrei!CO. Julia Neetamp. -.,,(lblo 4578. Blrtu - Mr. and Mn. Chris Lawley, claupter, Oak Hill; Mr. . · ~IATII and Mrs. Harold Stewart, so'n, i• ljOirllor•.W.0.0~------·--·--...,......SlSO · 'nlunoln. ; . Qoolilollll.;.. ...... - ...·--·..··----'-"" Dlaebar1ea Oct. 15 Mrs. 0.0 Y•-"'··-... - ........ _,_ ...... -.SI3.20 Harold StewGt and son, Victoria . 1111GL1 COPY I'U<S McKinney. . , liouy •.- ...·-·-·-·-·-·'---.... -.35 c.. Blrtlll - Mr. llld Mn. Jamie ' Morae, daugbter, Olk Hill; Mr. and .. -lo11lo0ollpollo Dolly Mn. Todd Nibe!'t. 'dlaahter, Gal· -ooo-.llaortl-•1111. Cndii wlllltoli _ _ _ lipol9; Mr. and Mil. JIIOii lWach. daughter, Point 1'1--. W.Va. . No-~ by - - - .. .. ... Dllellar1• Oet. 16 · -~liza­ beth Burnett, Mrs. Jamie Morse IWLIIWI<SIPIIONI and daughter, Mrs. Todd Niben - ...... _eo.IJ and daughter, Mrs. Jason Roach IJY(oob. .....:_ .•.• --....- •• - .• - ...S:II.I' and dauahter, Davi4 Wooldridge, :N w...~.-·---- ··--"·--·--S4116 Jestin Groli. • Sl ~ -··-··- --:."':l!' --···.....SI4.76 ., _____________ _a,_.. . Blrtl .!.... Mr. and Mn. Mlurice Swisher, 8011, BichyeD. :N ..... - •• ~----"-----·--.145.50 · · (PIIb~ willa pa I 111!1) 52 ..... or H ,_.... l'b-. ..._,......,..•.......,.a.w. 1 sf ·-"'*" . .- ....,..,..-..,. ..... ---·. ' ---Cioooly ----'---··--- ··-.. SII.40 _, • I Denver Ray Meadows, 69, of Mason, W.Va., died Sunday, Oct 16, 1994 at Ple,asant Valley Hospital. Born Feb. 13, 1925 in Poca, W.Va., he was a son of the late Alfred Thomas and Mary Elkn (Simmons) Mtadows, He was also preceded in death by a son, Charles Edward Meadows Sr.; brother, Alfred Thomas Meadows; and two sislers, Phyllis Higginbotham and Wilma Meadows. He was a crusher opemtor a1 Foote Mineral Corp.-American Alloys Inc. Surviving are his wife, Erma M. Buchanan Meadows; daughter 8lld son-in-law, Carolyn Sue and Wayne R. Jewell of Mason: two sons and daughters-in-law, Harold Ray and Shirley A. Meadows, James Keith and Jonrtie Belinda Meadows, all of Mason; five grandchildren, three great· grandChildren; a brother, Glen Meadows of Poca; sisters, Francis Gillispie and Opal Lett, both of Poca, and Julia DeWeese of New Haven, W.Va.; and Special friends, Brian Warth and Raleigh Robie. Services will be 1:30 p.m. Thursday at the Haven of Rest Mausoleum, Red House, W.Va., with Pastors Pete Trembly, Willard Bellard, Wayne Jewell and Mandy Chaffms officiating, Burial will be in the Haven of Rest Memorial Gardens. Friends' ll\lly call Wednesday from 6-9 p.m. in the Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason, and one hour prior to the servi~ Thutsday in Red House. . Edward F. Rickard Jr. Edward F. Rickard Jr., 52, of Middleport, died Saturday, l Marcia Gail Torgeson _ Marcia Gail Jacobson Wiemuth Torgt.Wn! 54! of I;ak~ Zurich, Ill., died Sawrday Oct 15 1994 at Lake Forest Hospttal m lllinms. Sbe ~ survived by her parents, Donald Leslie Jacobson of Chicago, and Ruth lone Connahan of Escabana, Mich.: two daughters, Terry Jean Wiemuth Michelsen and Cathleen Susan Torgeson; a son, William John Toregeson UI; two hr91Jlers, Roger Kenneth Jacobson and Wi~ Warren Droesser: two sisters, Barbara Jean Droesse Hellelcson Skinner, and Diana Lynn bmesser Weiler Baltus; a wmpanion, Thomas Earl TuJner. and several stepchildren including Jill Turner Riv~, Demian Thomas, Pauiclt Glenn Turner, Lianna Lynn Edward Vmcent Turner, and Mlidysori Siree and Jace Nevin. ' _. · · · Graveside services will be 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Standish Cemetery, Dexter. The Rev. Samuel Basye will officiate. Arrangements are being completed by the Birchfield Funeral Home, Rutland. Squads answer 13 calls Units of the Meigs County Emergenc/ Medical Service answered 3 calls for assistance over the weekend. Units respond· ing included: SATURDAY POMEROY 9:57 a.m., Ball Run Road, William Gibbs, Holzer Medical Center; 6:37 p.m., Village Green Apart· ments, Angie Foulkrod, Veterans Memorial Hospital. MIDDLEPORT 10:32 a.m.• Hill Street, Donna Curtis, Pleasant Valley Hospital. PAGEVILLE 10:19 p.m., Gibson Ridge Road, motor vehicle accident, victim gone on arrival. RUTLAND 11:28 p.m., Gibson Ridge Road, assist with motor vehicle accidellt, Michelle Lemaitre, O'Bieness Memorial Hospital and then Grani Medical Center. SYRACUSE 2:23 p.m., Number 9 Road, Richard Lee Grady, who w~ treat· edalscene. SUNDAY POMEROY 8:32 a.m., Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilitation Center, Harry Gillian, VMH. MIDDLEPORT 10:51 a.m., Page Street, James Weber,HMC; 2:2A p.m.• County Road 55, auto frre with no injuries; 2:53 p.m., Page Street, Adda Newell, VMH; 7:26 p.m., Noble Summit Road, Kennelh Carsey, HMC. ' SYRACUSE 4:02 p.m., Condor Street, Mary Chapman, VMH. SALEM TOWNSHlP 6:04 p.m., Buck Run Road, autO rrre with no injuries. • The incident remains under investigation. Pomeroy B&Es foiled Two separate break-ins were stopped over the weelcend, butoo arrests were made, according to the Pomeroy Police Depart{nent . reports. ,: . One offt~r spotted a pair of young men trying to enter a side . wmdow of Karen Haggy's Lincoln Hill home early this morning. and chased after them, records show. Allother offrcer assisted witli ' lhe chase•. but the suspects were already gone. · .· ·. Overnrght Saturday. someone tried to Icicle in a door ljl Ken · McCullough's Mulberry Avenue home, b,ut occupants alerted the poli~ and the suspect fled, reports slaiCC'. ' The incidents remain under investigation. Pomeroy woman found dead A Pomeroy woman was found dead ( n her porch Saturday night; no foul play is suspected, Pomeroy Police Chief Jerry Rough~ S81d. Karen Haggy, SO, of Lincoln Hill, is believed 10 have died Friday night, Rou11ht said. Dr. James Witherell said an autopsy is being performed m Columbus and results are not available, but there was nothing suspicious at the scene. Three of her four dogs were taken to the dog pound, Roughr added. · b~t (Cootinued from Page 1) should be allowed ~to do what is right" for the schools. "We haven't gotten to the meat of the problem: reform," Malone said '"That needs to slllrt at the top with the administration in the Ohio Department of Education, people who haven't seen !he inside of a classroom in 20 years and who have created an administrative nightmare for the schools." Both candidates voiced oppositi >n to·"values-outcome" education, and Carey said he supports a return to the basics in the class- enti~ments. Iii addition, the area must be receptive to new technology and' . li .Its with educational institutions• t( provide the training, Carey atded. "Leave no stone unturned in at.racting new jobs 10 the area." he SL.d .. Stocks h..et - , i/4 ·------------53 » IloloEVADI ,Meigs residents (Continued fr~ Page 1) One other cause of carbon monoxide poisoning is if snow covers up vents or chimneys, Beegle said. Unvented kerosene heaters are also considered unsafe, he added Newer trailers, which are more airtight than ever, can be especially problematic, Beegle said. With kerosene heaters and all heaters some basic !iP.S include: • keep drapes, children and animals away; • do not idle cars inside garage; • use proper fuel in kerosene heaters; • it only takes a matter of minutes for a uailer to burn to the ground; and • if a kerosene heater is bought, buy one lhat is circular and place il in the middle of the floor. Beware of making homes and apartments too air-proof, l!eegle acded. A vent and adequate air e~change is still needed, he said. Also, during the winter months radon rears its ugly head, he said. "Radon is more likely to collect in the winter because it's closed up and.l!ecause radon goes to low pressure areas," Beegle said. "In tt.e winter, high pressure is outside and low.pressure is inside." One other tip is keep an eye on elderly relatives and neighbors who may ndt be able to mortitor problems, he added. Z.lll1 Cbarml"' Shop-----·7 511· Cblllllploa Incl. City Holdln&----- ----------.16 Multlmoclla 1~~~:. ·------.21314 P"'nl BOil«<p --U ------24 Reliance Eledrlc 7/1 Rol>blno & Myers..-----17111 Sbooey'sloe.----14114· 114. , Star BaDk Wendy IDt'L-------.14111 WortbiDgton lnd.-------lll/4 Stoc:k reporls on the 10:30 a.a. ---------40 quotes provided by Advut o GaWpolls. Council meetin(l set Rutland will hold a spcciti ~ council meeting at 7 p.m. Tuesday at village hall. '·· Straight- 'Iuc~r & 1(,pus/i, 1'uner:alJlome Ravenswood, wv. (304) 273-2152 Prented- Atnead- Potbilld SERVING JACKSON (WV.) MASON {WY.) AND MEIGS (OH.) COUNTlES JOE ROUSH II \ '' 12 Foderol MCJPI Z2 l/1 GoodyearT&:R------35111. K-mut 3/a Lands End ----------.11 511 Llmltecllnc.-----18111' · Foi lar, llose & Thr,at Including ·• ~ work together to provide ready-to-: · use industrial sites as business 1.------------------------------.; ,. Colilflete Medical/~urgical Care . II. ......... WI. caii....,._.I44IDIIIIL• ....•IIw ....., of Ati~1 .PPO & li4tr~I ...II.PPO . •, Malone said retention of current . · joJs is important and Cited efforts b~l the state, plrticulaity in support· ir.g clean coal technology, as ways o: preserving the mining industry ir the districL · ~m. ~ "I support anything to help the "We need to prioritize education in our state budget, but more cull industry because we need to · . importantly, we need to teach the P• otect those jobs and that indus' . b&sics so students who take the tr! ," he said. ninth grade proficiency examination have the basics needed 10 graduate," he said. The candidates alao auppon a. Aia ~ .-1~ • ... '"31 ·cooperative effort toward JOb creAbo. --------'1 ation and economic development in Aslllancl ou - - - - - . 3 7 l/1 the district. Carey promoled his AT&T 7/S belief that communities need to BuiiODe. -----lll/4 (Continued from Page 1) A cruise-in by the Oldies but Goodies Car <.:lob was held Saturday with ttophies being awarded in several categories. . Winning best of show original was Doug Ford of Millfield with a 1967 Shelby, and taking best of show modified was Mike Johnson of Pomeroy. Trophies were also awarded 10 the "top 20" and the recipients were Roger Shoulds, Carol Johnson, Robe. t Meier, Pete Hendricks, Dave Allen, Brenda Keels, Branson Collin, ('en and Ann Goins, Dave Allen, Ron Lemon, Rudy Stewart, Raleigh Robinson, Tim Norton, Fred Wolfe, Rosalyn Stewart. Olen Sharp, Ken fleming, Mark and Becky Robinette; Bill and Becky Lambert and Tim Wilsor.. Witt~ in the flower show, which csrried out the I75th anniversary of . Meigs County theme "Honoring the Past and Looking to the Future," was ~yssa Holter, best of show in arrange'Dents; and Peggy Crane, best in honiculture.displays, a basket of gourds Janet Bolin was show chairman, and judging was by pqlUlar vote of the ' ;ewers. .In the Ohio Sw Quilt Block conleSt, Pat Jones took first, April Smith, secood, and Donna Davidson, third. Tht y received quilt batting as prizes from the project spoi\SOI', The Fab~c Shcp, . Bunny Kuhn was in charge of the contest and will be putting the blocks into a quilt to be auctioned off ¥. ith the proceeds to go into spoo. soling a quiltshow in 1~s. . I .. lllv.u.r•laa .. , Malone, Carey debate... Showcase Meigs County John' I. ada, ~· ,.. · supervisor. OcL 15, 1~ at the Western Baptist Hospital, Paducah, Ky. . . Born June 6, 1942 in Mason, W.Va., he was a son of Maxine 0. Hes· son Riclcard, who resides in Mason, und •he late Edward F. Rickard Sr. A deckhand for American Electric Co. and Indiana-Michigan Electric Co.. he was a member of the St. Josef.!! Catholic Church, Mason, Ameri· can Quarter Horse Association, Amarillo, Texas, and USWA Local1481 1 of Point Pleasant,. W.Va. . Surviving, in addition to his mother, are his wife, Carolyn K. Dexter Riclcard; daughter,and son' in-law, D'Lynn R. and James E. Kee!!:CC Jr. of Middlepon; three sons, John W. Salta of Letart, W.Va., and Ryan E. Riclcard and Carl A1 Riclcard, both of Midlllepon; granddaughter, Angela F. Keesee of Middlepon; sister, ¥aclcie 0 . Lavender of Mason; sister and brother-in-law, Mary Ann and Kim B. Neal of Mason: and several meces and nephews. Services will be I p.m. Tuesday in the Fofilesong Fu~eral. Hom~. Mason, with the Rev. James E. Keesee Sr. officl8llllg. Bunal will be m the Sunrise Memorial Gardens. Friencs may call at the funeral home today from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. A Rosary service will be conducted by Father Melvin Averman at the funeral home toni~ht at 7:30. .· . An argument between two Darwin neighbcJn,S~llliJI!l ended in shota fued and one ioan being taken to'veter..dqiiui'ill Hospital, according to the Meigs County Sheriff's 'J)epartiliellt reports. . Charles E. Pauley, of Gold Ridge Road, was charged with feb, > nious aggravated assault and will be arraigned in Meigs CountY . ., Court later today, Sheriff James Soulsby wd . I I' Pauley allegedly fired one shot into tt.e air with a .22-caliber rjfte ' and then fired another shot tba1 hit the victim in the hip, ~ said. Odrey Reed, 61, also pf Gold Ridge Road, was taka\ by .p1~ · I· vate car to Veterans Memorial Hospital for the gun WQIIlld · Pauley was not incarcerated over the weelcend, but appeared voluntarily before the sheriff this I!IOI'Ding, he added. • Reed was transferred from VMH !.'> Holzer Medical Center, where.be was later treated and released, according to a nursin& Denver Ray Meadows ' - Better equipment. Just out· si.le Kuwait City sits a compound' stoclced with United States militacy e"uipment. If another invasion· were to happen, Kuwait would not have to wait six months for the United States to move its military : equipment into place. As recent events have shown, the new system·, allows an American-led fighting · fu~ to be deployed in days - not ; weeks and rnollths as before. · - More reliable 'allies. Two of ., S.!ddam's most prominent booSters ; dr:.ring the Gulf War have made overtures to the other .side. Where , Kuwait once feared that its Arab • b:others were plotting with Sad- : ,d m, Jordan's King Hussein and ,, th PLO's Yasir Arafat are now at.: p ace with lsrsel. Neither party is : p epared to forgo their heightened it :ernational stature by again siding., wttb Saddam Hussein against . KJwait. ... · Despite the advunces•.nobody in.•'• KJwait or elsewhere believes this ; is the last time America will be ftrced to intervene in the Persian 1! Gulf. As one con~ional military ·.•< a~<alyst was qutck to point out: .,, "What.everyone has to remember i! that if it isn't Iraq, it's Iran. If it ·.i isll't Saddam, it's Saddam II .... ,. 'P.Iis is a prelude to at least a quar- ~ tu-century of American engage- ! rr :nt in this region." \• Jack Anderson and Michael Blostein are writers for United Fr:ature Syndicate, Inc. . The game is up for the Democrats and Bill Clinton in 1994. That•s the conventional wisdom, and it happens to be right. The real question is whether 1994's disaster dooms both the president and his party in 1996. The answer is, not necessarily. To take the bad news fust, the Democrats, may not lose numerical control of the Senate and/Or the ' House.• but they arc going to lose political conlrol. The Republicans are going to add at least five qr ~ Senale 8C8I8 and 3S or mm House seats, j,ust short of a majority in each chamber. . A small.~ ligni~t ~ty ~the~ DemOCIIIII will be tdeOIOJIC:aJ SOUJ mate.s !If t~e . Republicans; A '-1er ~ty ~ be traumauzed by. thetr party s debacle. and detemuned 10 put as much disllnl:e.as possible .betweea themselyea llhil.,tlic preiideiiL The Republicans "!'II have ·a veto at wont and wodrlng control at beat. That scenario obviously 1 becomes explicit rather than imJ?~t It: the. GOP actually willS a maJOritY tn ellhcr House or both. '' Yet as counterintultiv~ as it seems, L~ home. . .. · ..Born Aug. 28, 19-M in Meigs County, she was the daughter of the.late Okey Luther and Irene Collins Haggy. . She is survived by her sister, Mary Layne of Cheshire; and brothen, James Haggy of Springfield, and Alvin Haggy of Bolivar. She was preceded in death by her brother, Russell Haggy. Services will be 1 p.m. Thursday in the Ewing FunerifHome, with the Rev. Charles Jones officiating. Burial will follow in the Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home between 6-8 p.m. Wednesday. vi lit provided evidence that Kuwai~ . is far better prepared to deter an: invasion than it was four years ago3 s...veral factors account for the dif~ furen~: , - Better soldiers. Shortly; before our departure, we saw the• first demon~trstion of Native Fury,; a joint military exercise where~ American, British and Kuwaiti • troops defended against a mock: lniqi invasion just south of the Iraqi : Jx,rder. Tht; exercise took place in : the middle of the desert, amidst ' hundreds of Iniqi tanks left behind I after the brief ground war in 1991.: ·Though the Kuwaiti army still : pt..les in comparison with Saddam 's • n Juilt forces, there is no longer a i c' ance of Saddam launchinJ! an l e' ght-hour invasion lilce he d1d in • Taking the higll road to victory . Berry•s World ~ Karen )CareD L. Haagy, SO, of Pomeroy,J!ied Saturday, Oct. 15, 1994 at her Does 14th Amendment protect all·? d~ ....... . --Area deaths-- OHIO Weather Tuesday, Oct. IS Kuwait's military won't get fooled again 111 Court Street POmeioj, Ohio o,...r • Pomeroy-ft'lddleport, Ohio fORCUt The Daily Sentinel CHARLENE HOEFLICH Geaenl Manager , .; Page-2-The Dally sentinel .:.. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio : MOnday, October 17, _1994 1 f' �• • Sports ·The Daily Sent~¢1 ~· · I Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio MOildaY, Octobell17, 1994 NHL 'labor dispute continues Moilday, OCtober 17r 1094 ~. . 1 , . 4 ': . ,_ 49ers wallop Falcons 42-3; Chargers win ag.~in By The As&oellted rn. . Who die NFL bas to be a teamspm • Certainly not Deiiln Sanders, who again starred solo Sunday in San Francisco's 42-3 rout of the Ailanla Falcons. Playing for the first time lpinst the Falcons in the city where he played fOOibali for five years and baseball for four, Smders made the most of the moment He retum!ld an interceptioo 93 yards for a tcuehdown. got in a fist. light with Andre Rison and then Ill on the bench for the second half wilh a groin injury. After the game, Sanders and Rison met near mid· field and bugged - twice . . Sanders overshadowed Steve ·Young's nca--perfect clay- 15 of 16 for 143 yards and four TD passes - and left no doubt about the > best team in the NFC West. The 49ezs are 5-2, the Falcoos 4-3. "This is my house," Sanders sar said. "I built this house." Added Young: "You see him ¥,Cl into a fit~bt and you think, What's he domg?' Then he retmns an interception 93 r.ards for a touchdown. It.'s a trtbute to his playing ability ... In other games Sunday, San Diego beat New Orleans 36-22, Dallas defeated Philadelphia 24-13, Miami edged the Los An~eles Raiders 20-17 in overtime, Arizona took Washington 19-16 in overtime, the Los Ant~eles Rams beat the New York Gtants 17-10, the New Yodr:. Jets downed New England 24-17, Pittsburgh topped Cincinnati 14-10 and Indianapolis stopped Buffalo 27-17. Kansas City is at Denver on Monday night. Cleveland beat Houston 11-8 on Thursday. The 49ers jwftjjed to a 21.0 lead in the rli'St 15:06 on Young's 1(). yard TD pass to Ricky Watters, Tim McDonald's 49-yard TD Falcons never had a chance as return of a Craig Heyward fumble Ailanta bad six turnovers. Young and Young's 1-yard TO pass to wes replaced by ElVis Grbll: early ' the lhild quarter Jerry Rice. Then the gaD~e went into Prime cbll'pl'& 36, s.m'ta u At New Orleans, San Diego (6Time. Just 3:22 into the second o; temained unbeaten as Natrone quarter, 'Sanders lockecl. up with his W-eans bad three TDs and 120 former teammate ani! when ibe play ended, Sanders swung first yards and John Carney added five and each playec got in a few JiliiiiCh· tield goals. The Chargers, who es before officials stepped m and scored on their first five possessions, are off to their best start penalized the cornerback. The play led to a 34-yard fteld since going I 1.0 10 open the 1961 goal b)' Norm Johnson and set up season. Stan Humphries was 17 of 29 an exctting sequence as the Falcons got the J>all again and moved 10 the for 186 yards, while Means' TD 49ers' 10 on a pass interference runs carne from I, 8 and 16 ylris. call against Sanders. Three plays Camey's field J!'(ll1s were from 49, later, Sanders intercepted Jeff 3i , 29,29 and 28 yards. The Saints George's pass raced down the side- are 2-5. line past the Atlanta bench. He Cowboys U, Eqles 13 At lrving, Te~. Troy ~ turned and started pointing at the Falcons and talking to them as he bad two m passes, Emmitt Smith went into his patented high-step had 106 yards and a lliXJie and Dallas intercepted Randall Cunning· routine. At lhe half, it was 28-3 and the . ham· four times to take over sole ~of rust place in the NFC Early in the lhild period. Dallas (5·1) made it 21-7 when Darren Wcxx!p;j,icb:d off Cunningham at the es' 31 and Aikman followed with a 14-yard m pass to Jay Novacek. Rookie Charlie Garner, who n.shed for over I00 yards in the puit iWo gamCs-f;,;Phuadelphia (4· 2), was held 10 57 yards on 11 carries. Dolpbllls 20, Raiders 17, Of At Miami, Bernie Parmilee rushed for a career-high ISO yards, including a 26-~ dash IO·set up Pete Stoyanovtch's 29-yard field goal 5:46 in!O overtime. Parmalee also recovered a fumbled pynt by Tim Brown to set up the tying ID in the fourth quarter. Despite Dan Marino's subpar outing (17 of 37 for 186 yards and two TDs), Miami (5·2) moved into sole possession of rtrst place in lbe Ar"CEast. The Raiders (2-4) had their own problems, with Jeff Hostetler (8 of ~3 for 95 yards and one ID) argu· iq with coach An Shell on sidelit:es after being benched late in ll!e rust half. Cvdlnalll19, Recbldns 16, OT At WashingJon, Steve Beuerlein thcew a tying ID pass with 19 sec· m ds left in regulation and Todd P~terson kicked a 29-yard field glal with five minutes left in over- , time for Arizona (2-4). Redslrins n: 1lde Heath Shuler was intercept· ed live times, the final time by Terry Hoage, who returned it to lhe ~ashi!JgJon 12 .and set up the winrung kick. The Redslrins are 1-6. Rams 17, Giants IO · At Anaheim, c;aJif., Chris Miller .• ' O'DONNELL SACKED • Claclnnatl's Alfred Wlllllms (!14) IIICb Plt11bur11b qlllll1er· bllck NeU O'l'lc!!M!I Ill SDDCII)''I pme Ill Pitts- St'() t"'C lloa rd : T11o - .,,.."' , ......... T'l~- PM- ill Tllo IY· ooU. . ~ pall, wiJb - ..... IIM-~-Io---­ ......... OoLI5,..W ..... -•ll po~a~~r ~-......,..­ pial r..... alllh ..... ODd ill dlo-'. ..u.a .-·I . - SL (l'l 6-0-0 1.417 6-0-0 1,41-4 7~ 1;463 7-&0 1,401 5-1.0 1,196 6-0-0 tJa 2. Cakndo~S 3.4. " " S. l'lodda 6. TeuaAAM 7 1o1i11Di 4-t.O 7~ ,_1.0 4-1.0 1:- 9. ·W~ 10. fkodoli SL II ~... Sl. 14:- tS.I'Iodb c...1iaa · 16.!? I'll · ' T.... · IL If: J£- SL 7li. Dub lt. !Jiitllloa! y - zz. ..... Oello&8 21 'f{rill .... fL :14< OloioSI. o1-1.0 ,_1.0 ,_1.0 '·1.0 6-1.0 I 1 111 Cby .. Damor. 9 p.m. 'l'llondoy, Od.,. Gnlca BI.J .s. MllmeloU,I p.m. "t 53! 6-0-0 414 4-1.0 391 6-0-0 316 6-1-0 lSI 3-2-0 '1Z7 4-2-0 209 ,_2-0 101 IS II 19 21 16 2S :14 20 - - -·-~ WLTN.fJPA ..s 2 0.714 110 146 . Jhll'alo .•4 3 0.571 134 143 · N:Y.lola .4 3 0.571 116 1:11 • l W spclk 3 .. OA29 l.tel 145 : ...... J!lialud 3C:..,.OA29 1'7S, 113 dmoloa.J .S .4 .I .0 I 2 ' 6 O.IS3 129 16 OA67 114 Ill .0.16'7 rl 134 0.0110 II 143 "'"' . SO..Diooo 6 0 . KOoooo Cby 3 2 . Sootlln ... 3 3 LAlbilllll 2 4 . 0.0.. .I 4 01.000110 106 o.siO 90 10 0-'110 1311 16 0.333 t33 t6t D.lOO 101 t46 'NAftON.U.CO-CI - WLTN.fJPA t o.m tB 69 !ph 4 2 OA67 140 t06 . N;y. Oiiooto 3 3 0-'110 121 t34 " t:n .. -w.........- . 21 64 0.333 o.t43 121 114 n.... ···' iiii = . --..-~ · ns ,. C-.1 , ..4 2 OA67 113 101 4 2 OA67 1M 95 3 3 0-'110 10'1 14 ' .., 1 .- 2 4 0.333 IIXi 129 , _ .., 2 4 0.333 10 Ill. a I ~ ' . ':' OPBNDA111: au...., Doao11. aB•J· Mia , &..-. Tcnpt Bay ,..a_ 21. lllodoan w- STATE COLLEGE. Pa. (AP)Just because Joe Paterno thinks Domet4 football polls are silly doesn't N, Dol...... 21.-S~ ·koopb 19 mean liis Nittany Lions aren't New lAndon 52. Norwall< St. PouiiO excited about being ranked No. 1 s..d.U.y SL Mayo IS, a-1 for the fust time since 1986. ThCIIII*'ft I odiJ""Ciftt A». JW\011 Bodlohirotl The poll and the possibility !>f a y....,._ c..Jo. :ZO,I-·S.WI4 national title the lOp ranking brings My.-C..... POillboiian: more important at Penn State EAST . than at other Big Ten schools, tail"""r 30, Loulnilko 2!1 .back Ki-Jana Carter said. B-39,Siala6 a..... c.u.. 4.5, 21 "Since we were an independent BoitGD U. !S;"Nctb rem 14 for so long, we always wanted the Brown 20,11dy C... II C.. Com«ti<ut 5L :!A, Spoiqliold national championship because :zo that's all we bad to look for," be Comeii29;B.- 21 -..,do 14, Yolo 13 said. "UsuaJiy, everyone in the Big l'loddo A&M ll, Dalaw"" Slll Ten just guns for the Rose Bowl FrmilinA Mmloolt t4, lloooplmm. D.C.7 · . and that's iL We want it a!J." Hanarof3S,Colpro%7 / Penn State (6-0), whose last tide . tllinGU SL 1?, B"!f~ 7 was in '86, lOOk over the lOp spot in The Associated Press college football poll Sunday, while Notte • Dame chopped out of the l'llllltings for the rtrst time since 1986. The Nittany Lions, No. 3 last week, moved up after they beat Michigan 31-24 and f01111er No. 1 Florida lost 10 Auburn 36-33 SIIIID'· day• managing in winter ball. Although Penn State received 19 firstthere were times when be won- place votes and 1,48r points. ibe dered whether any big league team would take a rookie manager of his age, he was certain that he wasn't wasting his time. ' 'Each year that I went dOw" LEBANON, Ohio (AP) - Falthere I learned something, I began con's FutuJ_e broke tho track's to study the game and putinto three-year-old pacing record ·in practice my thoughts," he said. winning the fealllre race Saturday "For me it was invaluable. Maybe night at the Lebanon Raceway•. I wasn't ready tb in8Dage three or Falcoll's Future, with $1 four years ago, but now I really fe,el 1 million in earninlf, won by 10 that I'm fully ptepared." · lengths in 1:55. The winner paid Regan was given a two-year $2.10, 2.20,.2.10. Sbarp· J~ paid .coolrsc! '!ith it ~!ub !)Jll!ooJor the_ . $1.20, 2.10 10 JJI8Qo and SlaP Pan third year. He replaces Johnn)' · $2.20 to .,.,.., •'' Oa~. who was rued on SIP- 26. · Oates lost his job for faillna to coax enough win's I)Ut of Balli· more's high-priced llneup. Repn is convinced he can do beiRI: · "I always (elt ~ If I becaine a manager in the m~~.... leagues,·.I wanted to to a~ lhll could 811 "l:tbink thla ball , win .. he s8idi' club can ivin.'I think it can win the playoffs,· I think it can win th . e W r ~~:::-talking about a' plan : that wO!jld .take ~ yean,•f(iur ,, . _,., or tlve .._,..,.. he added. "I · •-· •-· u-.vwov.n. 21, v. llooodo,, Od. J3 au..,. .. -~ t pm. CillciMoll11 et...lood, I p.m. Lao Allp lloml a1 Now Ollano. I pm. l'illobuiJit ot N"" Y.adt OioDio. I p.m. Sooal<11Konaoo tn ~':'' · · I p.m. Atloftll 11 Lao,..._ Roidon. 4 p.m. w-...., .. a•hNocre T.,.,.. Dolloo " 4 , 4...p.m. Dm'IW It SaDielo. T - B'l' 11 Soal'miOoco, 4 p.m. OPBN DAm 11u11a1o, Miomi. New &pod, New Yodllolo M....,,Od.:l4 11oon4n a PbiiMidpiM, 9 pm o1o1o _,.,._ lllab Schon' roa~~..n AtoooBoehtelll.-et4 Bellolno41, Uooly, W.Vo.14 1la\llmin t.opn 7, W. t.ibCIIty Solom 3 Regan named Orioles manager . BALTIMORE (AP) - When Phil Regan finished his playing career in 1972, he was amazed at how little he knew about the fmcr points of baseball. "I thought, like most players, that I really knew the game. Then when I tried 10 fel into coaching, 1 found out I dido t know as li!DCh as I tltouallll did." he said.· Repn inlelldy studied the game as a college coach, big league scout and winle!'lciP,c managec. At the , IUnl of the decide, he atiU wasn't 'confident ~ in his abilities to apply for 't IIIW&crill.i® intbc_ ~ · · N~. bowevu, Regan is convinced that be'a ready. The Balli· more Orioles dtink so, too, and on Sunday named him lhe lith man- • Field Ill RJtcille. Pictllred are, place ners, row oDe, J.r, Tommy Roberta, Bobby R!!pe, Ad!J!II BJtll, Matllew Wamer, ud Ben Holter. Secolld row&colld place, BD!y ~­ lwt, Brice HUI, Danlei 'ROR, Jason LsudefmtiL Tlllrd row, tlllrd place-TOIUI Thela, Matt Asll, atld Garr.U Karr Daniel captures '94 women's golf" title ' game, ...., .•: 0, · : ' r .Choose an~ t.dm · dayS Miami (4-1) did not play. Next: at 'west Virginia. Saturday. . 9: Washington (5·1) beat Arizona State 35-14. Next: at Oregon, · ~liahama (7.0) beat Tennessee 17-ll' Next: vs. Mississippi, Saturday. ...-·~t:vs. a emson.-....... ~.h y. 11 FloridaStatc(4·1>·did notp1aY·•· .... . l '' ' ,. .. 12: Texas (4·1) did not play. Next: 1t Rice, Sunday. Next: vs. Southern Methodist. Saturday. 13. Colorado State (7.0) beat Texas J)-Paso 47-9. Next: vs. No. 21 Utah, Saturday. 14. Arizona (5·1) beat No. 20 Wash>OgJon State 10-7. Next: vs. UCLA. Satwday. v· 0 • • 15. North ~lina (5·1) beat Marylaad 41-17. Next: at uguua. Saturday. · 16. Kat1sas State (4-1) lost to No. 2 Nebraska 17-6. Next: at No. 4 Colorado Sa&ll'day. • -- - . .. .. 17. NoUc Dame (4-3) lost io BrighYn Young 21-14. Next: vs. Navy,OcL 29. 18. Syracuse (5-1) did not play. Nelli:~ Temple, Sanmlay. . 19. Virginia Tech (6-1) beat East Carolina 27-20. Next: vs. Pins, burlh.Saturday. . 20. Washington Slate (4·2) lost 10 No. 14 Arizona 10-7. Next: at Arizona State, 'Saturday. · · 21. Ulllh (6-0) beat Hawaii 14-3. Nett at No. 13 COlontdo State, Sa~klaboma (3-3) lost to 'No. 4 Colorado 45-7. Nexi: .at ' Mi;...,.,., .;,.it: $ SOO.OO. Thio CD is alllomoli<llly ....,.able. Kus1s, Satunlay. Ptnalty for early wilhdmwl!l. A.P.Y. isavailabid u of 23. Wilconlin the dale of Ibis lu.., but io subject to <hanae. ~-2-1) . • tied Purdue ~7-27. . Sa~. . N u:••• ~. IIXt: vs................... . 24. Boston COllego (3·2) beat TemJ!I~ 45-28. Next: vs. Rllll!ers .• ~~ (6-0) beal Clemson.19-t3. t 'ext: at Wake t;oresl. Satur· .. . day. ,, ,) .. .-f, ' "".1 ' '. Volleyball tournament pairings . · - ~ · -· . .-. :"' ..... ,. . ..__ - - ~ ",-,·--·- ... . ... .......... ,.. ...... ....... ... ··'·········---·-···------ - ······· Sports briefs- GOLF . VIRGINIA WATER, England (AP)- u.s. Open champion Ernie Els of South Africa beat Colin Montgomerie of Scotland 4 and 2 in the 36-llole rmal of the World Ma h Pia Cham · nshi 0 n S u: Y ptO P un· dayEis earned $240,000, the wgest ·~· winning~ in European ~i . :;: :. G~ Reach Over J8,000 Homes In .file fri·County Areal Miller (Ill), Beaver Eastern (!12) Franltlin FUJ118CC GrtJCn (113), and 'Racine Southern .(4) We£? all seeded in the nine-team Sectional Volleyball tournament to be held October 22 at Ross Southeastern High School in Richmmdaie: ~ winners will advance to the clistr!tL Trimble, 9-7, meeiS ~ville Eastern 4-13, at2 p.m. The wmner of lbat~ IIICCb ~·lo-B, at 4 p.m. That winner~ advance to lbe dislrict at l...uc~Pillc Valley. Miller, 12-6 faces J'c?rlSIROUth East. 2-12. at 3 p.m.. while Beava Eastern faces Jrollton SL 1~,().13, at s p.m._Each of those WJRDera will advlnceln the finale. Green. 10.7. faces Sym~ Valley, 8-7, at 6 p.m. AD DEADLINE TUESDAY, OCT.18, 1994 Call Dave or Bob For More Information 992·2155 Beulah Park results " GROVE CITY, Ohio (AP)- . Grsnny'a Adversary, ridden :by Colleen Tauzin; won Sunday'a Bculab f'lrk fcllure b)' a IIIXIO, COY· erinl the mile in 1:40.59. ', • ' _.,.... . - On Friday, Oct. 21, '•' : I To Appear In The Paint Pleasant Register, Gallipolis Dally Tribuna, and The Daily Sentinel Hiiw Top.25 fared · . -""est ..... ·co.m . ... ••••. really disappointed with the way we played,'' Hodgin said. GUIDE ·,.' ' • wi~C'.!t\ for~. but 1 was FALL RUNTI .- . _, . ..,. of 29 t.o ?9 months. Schrader breezes to victory the ball for 42 minutes, 40 seconds in the game. "The defense really rose up and played well. h was btg victory for us," lim Donnan said. "To this point this is the best team that we've' played." Greene, playing with a sprained foot, was 8 of 14 passing for 72 yards. . "We just didn't answer the bell " said Western Carolina coach Ste;e Hodgin. "I thought we had something going early in the sec· ond half bitt we fumbled the ball back to ihem after moving it weU. Then we made a lot of mistakes •· NEW Lions also are No. 1 in the USA 1), Alabama (7.0), Washington (5Today-CNN coaches' poll. I) ar. ' l"l<Xida State (4-1). Colorado (6-0), which routed ·; _ , · A&M rose one spot after Oklahoma 45-7, was second in lbe beau, .· naylor 41-21, idle Miami AP media poll with 15 first-place climbed one notch and Alabama votes and 1,474 points. Nebraska jumped two places after defealing (7·0) was third with 25 rli'Sts and Tennessee 17-13. Washington 1,463 points after beating Kansas remained No.9 following a 35-14 State 17-6. victtl'}i ovec Arizona State, 11"1 idle Auburn (7.0), which bas won 18 Fk!rida State moved .up one spot. straight sames, was fourth with · Michigan is 11th, followed by" three first-place votes and 1,402 . Colorado State, Texas, Apz!)na, poiniS. Flonda (5-1), No. 1 for liv~ North CIJQiina. Syracuse, Virginia coosecutive weeks, fell to ftfth. Tech, Utah, Kansas State, Duke, Paterno says be doesn't care Brighi!JII Young, Boston COllege, about Penn State )leing ranked No. W&Shington State, Ohio State and I, at least not until the Nittany V rginia. Lions have locked ,up a Rose Bowl Michigan slipped six spotS and btlth. KanJis State dropped three. Duke "We have five tough games to rc.so five notches after beating pia " he said. "We'll see what the C:.emson 19-13. por.~ have to say after the five Brigham Y~. Ohio State and games." Varginia moved tnto the Top 25, If the Niuany Lions defeat No. · whlle NOlle Dame, Wisconsin and 24 Ohio State, Indiana, Illinois, Oklahoma fell out Northwestern and Michigan State, . BYU's 21-14 victory over Nacre they'D be headed to the Rose Bowl D'llile dropped the Fijlbting lrish with an Ul!blemished record and I (4-3) OUt the rankings for the shotat Paterno's third national title. fnst time sinc:e Lou HOltz's inauguThe bottom five of the Top 10 · r a l - in South Bend. · an: Texas A&M (6-0), Miami (4· .. . . ·. ..from Marshall un.disPuted league· leader after 38-14 triumph HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) early in the fourth quarter with die - Chris Parter ran for 180 yards other $l8rters as Marsballled 3S.1. On its third drive of the pt!te, and three touchdowns as Marshall, the No. I team .in NCAA Division Marshall covered 92 yards on four 1-AA, breezed past Westan Caroli· plays, including a ~4 - pus from Gatorade Punt, Pass, and Kick na for a 38-14 Southern Confer- Donnan to Tim Martin followed by Twelve young Meigs County racy. The top finishCrs from each ~c team champions. The 10p four fin. ence victory Saturday. football fus were winners Blnong Martin's 42-yard run on a reverse. /the many tJtat had the opportunity group at the local competition will isben within each qe bracket from The Thundering Herd (7.0, 4-0 ~ended the drive with a acorto eUlibtl their football skills when advance to the sectional. The win- the J!C?OI of 30 team champions will conference) knocked Westa'll Car- tng run. the Meigs County Park District ners of the sectional competition qualify for the national futals at the olina (4-3, 3-1) out of a tie for first ~h Jim ~nan. ~ quarter· hosted tbe locai'NFL Gatorade will have their scores compared AFC playoff game in Janulry. place and took sole possession of back s Cather, SBld that dril(e set the · The Meigs fli'St place winners first after Appalachian State (3· I) tone for the game. Punt , Pass, and Kick competition wilh other sectional champions; the recently .at Roaer Lee Adams top five scorers from the pool of will progress 1Q. the NFL Gatorade lost to Georgia Southern. "That was cri~cal. to move the sectiaiaJ champions advance to the Punt, Pass, and Kick Sectional Memorial Field in Racine. "We're on a mission rillhl now. b~ll 9~. y_ards _m a ~ew York The NFL Gatorade Punt. Pass State Team Championship, to be Competition at the Athens High We're in the zone," said ~ mmure, Jim Ddnnan SBid. and Kick contest is a football com- held at the Cincinnati Bengals vs. School Stadium in Athens, Satur- defensive back Jayson Grayson, The Herd outgained the Cata· petition that allows youngsters to IndWtapolis COlts game at Cincin- day, October 29 at 1 p.m. who had one of two interceptions mounts 4SI yards to 245 and held . For further information, please off Catamounts quarterback Chad showi:ase their talents in punting, nati Novenlber 20. Age group champions at this contact Mary Powell of the Meigs Greene. passing, and place kicking with Thistledown results . ' 'scores based on distance and accu· level will be declared NFL County Park District at 992-2239. The Herd SCOICd on its first four NORTI:I RANDALL, Ohio possessions of the first baJf 10 take (AP) - Grooms Girl. wilh Robert a 24.0 lead and led 24·7 at halftime McWhorter in the saddle, swept to after outgaining the Catamounts the outside at the 16th pole and 355 yards to 104. scored a win by 2 1-2 lengths SIDI· Parker ran 61 yards on the day in Thistledown's featured game's second play for a score and $7,000 Joy Returned Purse. later added a pair of 1-yard scmng Grooms Girl went the six fur· . . . runs, finishing with 35 carries. longs in I: 12 4-5 and paid $9.60, NAPLES, Fla. (AP) - Beth Toray Japan Queens Cup m Todd Donnan was 14 of 24 passing $6 and $3.40. Mea Neartic:, the Daniel, powered by four straight November is the only official for 205 yards with a 53-yard touch· longshot in the fteld, was the place birdies to begin her back nine, shot money event left on the schedule. ' Calif. (AP) down toss io Tharen Todd in the horse and returned $23.80 and a course record 7-under-par 65 "Only on~ person could have KenBAKERSFIELD, Schrader, his chief rivals vic- first quarter. $5.80. The show was Loy.·Lake, Sundat to win the World Otampi· hurt me in this toumllllel!t. and she timized by tire and mechanical Both players went to the bench onshipofWomen'sGolf. · . went out and did it," Davies said. $3.20. problems, breezed to a lO.second The outcome sets the stage for "She'sa great champion." Sunday in the NASCA1t 111"'-----z next tilontll's t.Qumllllenl .in Japan, Daniel also moves into tbD lead victory Spears Manufacturing 300 at Mesa whore Daniel and Laura Davies for Player of the Year bona~. one Marin Raceway. will be bidding to become the point in front of Davies. Schrsder, who averaged 60.525 LPG A's top money winner and "I just got on a roll today and mph in a caution-plagued event, Player of the Year. - .rode it.'' Daniel said. "I think that brought his Lumina to the check· Daniel used an excellent putting was the best pJJring round I've bad ered Hag almost a baJf lap ahead of touch to beat Elaine Crosby by in my life." · roolrie Doug George, wbo drove a three stroke$ while dealing Davies, The 16-year. ve~eran needed Ford Thundelbird. the tbird-pl&ce finisher a big set- only 23 putts, With JUst 10 on the Larry Gunselman finRookie back · ' back nine to claim her fourth victo. ished third in a Ilontiac Grand Prix, . D~vies, who arrived at Naples ry ~season and 31st oversll. the final drivec to complete all 300 National Golf Club with an 1 ve putted well all week, and laps around the half-mile asphalt $80 965 lead over Daniel in the as the week went on I started read· oval. Jeff Davis and Steve Sellers m~y race, had said She wasn't as ing them .a I~ better," Daniel said. completed the top five, both in interested in winning as she was in Her birdie putts came from 12, Tltunderbirds. . finishing ahead of Daniel and mC?v- 20.,~. 20, 12:40 and 6 feet. Schrader's second Winston ing closer to her ftrst money WID· Every '!'De I~ up, there West Series victory was worth niDDtitle. . . she was rolling the .ball m from all from a purse of $63,275. Now, .t'ter collecting $105,000, ovec the place," ~ Crosby, who $10,000 Schrader didn't lead the 150Daniel trails Davies • .total of shot 72 after leadtng by three mile race until almost halfway, $667,652 by only $10,96~. The strokesattheendoftbreerounds. then led most of the way. Schrader took over for the rutal time, from Mike Chase, on the 245th lap and was unchallenged after Chase's Chevrolet Lumina cut a tire and hit the outside retaining wall. Engine trouble eliminated .third ' By The Allllnciated Press · . and fourth starters Gary Collins How the top 25 teams in the Assoc~'.led Press' college football and PJ . Jones and left outside front poll fared Saturday: . row qualifier Ron Hornaday Jr., a 1. florida (5-1) lost to No.6 Aubun 36-33. Next: 'vs. Georgta. three-time series winner thiS year, Oct29. . in 14th place. 2. Nebraska (7.()) beat No. 16 KansaJ State 17-6. Nellt: at Mis· There were 15 lead chan11es souri, Saturday. . among five drivers and 15 caubon · 3. Penn State (6.()) beat No. 5 Mich'gan 31-24. Next: vs. Ohio ·· periods because of sin~ spins State, Ocj. 29. · and oil and debris on the track. 4. COlorado (6.0) beat No. 22 Okiahcana45-7. Next: vs. No. 16 Chase, who finished 11 laps Kansas State, Saturday. · behind in eighth position, retains s. Michigan (4·2) lost to No. 3 Penn Slate 31-24. Next: at Illithe series championship lead over nois, Saturday. Hornaday, I !)95 to I ,942, wilh two 6. Auburn (7.0) beat No. I florida 36-33. Next: vs. Arkansas, mces remaining on the schedule. Oct29. . . 7. Texas A&M (6.()) beat Baylor 41-21. Next: vs. Rtce, Satur- yards in 10 plays, with Mills, who ' earlier lost hts starting job to Andre Hastings, gaining 17 yards on a reverse to the Bengais' 14. O'Doo· nell found Williams in the end zone ·• five plays later and now has 12 .•. touchdown passes and just two interceptions in six starts against ,1, Cincinnati. With Klingler out momentarily with blurred vision and Hollas·· given little time 10 warm up, offen· ~ ·sive coordinator Bruce Coslet gam- • bled by calling a pass on first-and· • · 10 from the Bengals' 20. It wan big mistake. :· Steelen linebacker Levon Kirk· ·• land made a diving cau:h of Hollas • undertbrown pass at the Bengals' 3:1. for his rtrst career interception. 0 'Donnell then twiCe found Eric G:een on 12-yard catches before " hitting Mills for the touchdown ': with 42 seconds left in the half. .. ;, "'"""~ 1~:r. rest~el"recurned qf' die biitand M~ 16-of-29 for 143 yards. O'Donn , · " under constant pressure by a · defense that had only three sacks before Sunday, was 15-for-22 for ,! ' 190 yards and no interceplions. I team. MI:Sorley would be the first The· Stars said Varvio is lilrdy to · established NHL player. to join a be n:called once the labor dilpute ~ ' ·,. •. ~~ minor league 1e1111 since the lock· acalcd. Meanwhile, officials of tbe · OUL Others, like Kulri. are starting 10 Swedish Elile I..equC said StllldaJ move around the globe u players that PoubeiK, the 1iighly acclaimed ·' explore their options to play hock- rookie of the Quebec Nordiciues; could play for his old 1e1111 MoDo · .·c ey in other Jeaauea. The Kings laid Sunday tbat in a weelc. Fouberg has received · Kurri will return to his native Fm- permission from the Nordiques to • land and pia in tbC Finnish League plar, in Sweden during the lockout. 'It's going 10 be very expensive during the~ loclrouL . 10 pay insurance for a player like. "1 was hoping we. could get Peter, but we hope to solve it this thing~ng," Kurri said of the NHL silllation. "But I feel a week so he can play on Sunday," need to keep playing at this stage MoDo spokesman Bengt Hedin of my career. I need ice (time). I said in Stockholm. Six other NHL players have need to play, it's as simple as expressed interest in playing for that." The 34-.year-old Kurri, No. 10 their old Swedish team [)iurKarden ~ on the NHL's careq goal-scoring of SIOckholm during the work stop-· . · ~ list with 555 and No. 2 on the play· page: goaltender Tommy Soder- ,.. off list with 102, will join Teemu strom of the New York Islanders, ·' Selanne of the Winnipeg Jets with defensemen Tommy Albelin of the their old team in Finland. Along New Jersey Devils, Arto Blomsten with Kurri and Selanne, Dallas' of the Wimipeg Jets and forwards Jarkko Varvio also was on his way Mats Sundin of the Toronto MaPle u.afs, Marlusz Czerbwslri of the toF'tnland The Dallas Stars sent the right B.>ston Bruins and Johan wing 10 HPK of the Ftnnish league. G'UpeDiov of the San Jose Slwb. Punt, Pass, kick winners named Lebanon results I ' worked cut. ~ would probably play Tuesday mght when the Thunder hosiS the San Diego Gulls. "He is ellpected to come into town to skate (Sunday or Monday)," Gallant said. · In p1ayinJ. for the Thunder, McSorley wtll join his brother, Chris, an assistant coach with the '· Penn State takes over No.1· spot in-AP ratings Loulnilko Aqulau :n' w...... K<mody :zo P!a ." . · ~allant said if things coilld be ' L' .,er ~ the hilla'y of the franchise. RejiBD. 57 • got the brunt of his exiiU'ence from 10 years of managing in tlie Dominican Republic and' Venezuela·winter leagues. Before the baseball strike canceled the season. ~gan was the Cleveland Indians' pitclting coach, 111d he ipent acven years as a IICOUl for the Los~· DoclaenHis moil im~t -co bow· e-.er. was the expedclice bC piled ~we cal! witJ ne~t.'fCik." l jl. """ "'*'o"""Po. R.... DIDII Z4. Nb '•13 Soa Dlooo 36,- Orloollo 22 I Oolplo'"lolf"""' 41, Limo l'<oay 0 Blyiio Calli. 41. Cudllllls-.., Hadoar 21. Seu1hlnpoa Cbolk•b P..- St. Wmdollll22.- B. 0 Oufiel4 21 •At.oo C..-H- 0 Hwlibd Ri.Var 35, au Hi1.16 lteaeDaJ Alter 20, a..Mali- .... to M.... AMDICAI'I CONJUI!oiCI . Plialooqlo .·~ · IWdon t7,ar Now YOlk Ia :M,llow&alond 17 Slafnac:looo42.AIIuaf LooAnfo!oo .... I7,NowYod<Oi• 13 11 14 717 0 :;:=Lao.U.. I p- O.y. Moodowclolo 33, O.y. P o - Milml 9 II '164 c..oaa. VoD. 20, W..... (W.Vo.) Motloaaat3 ~it"'de.J\IlicaDe 24. Cia. . 10 ' Coi. DeSoloo4t,Coi.W-6 Arizoaol9, wu~Uapa t6,ar P1-.p 14.~d tO I I' Z7, Bulfolo 17 & Cal :16, Naao Do.- 31, Wloocooolo %7, Ja. u !Jdl 14.lloJiorl,'-' .,_,::...~1• l ' I .II '81.4. ,..,......-..-- "· •· ·CioMIIn4 tt.a-1 4 2 Soilo 7 1 , - 1 1 . - 6 2 , - ·:·• ' ,......,.,a_ ......,.,_ 3 :zs:r--... ..,:;:,-t..,..'&tl Cle. Bo,...'*1le19, CudtnC.th. 6 0.714 196 134 3 0.571 t41 154 u;...., 3 4 U29 101 119 Now Odeoao 2 ' 0.216 119 174 1,131 1,130 l,t21 I,Q21 4-2-0 m 1~ 126 ,z:o;;:;; ,,_ r - Sola--'..A 1 "- Wtol TlooT'I':IS Pittsburgh's lead to 14-7. But despite being constantly given good field position by a defense that sacked O'Donnell four times during one six-play sequence and eight times ovetall, the Bengals managed only.. a 47~yard rteld goal by Pelfrey wilh 8:48 remaining. Foster, who had four 100-yaril games in as many career starts against Cincinnati, twisted.his left knee while being pulled down for a 3-ym:d loss on the second play of the game and dido 't return. His SIB· tus for next Sunday's game at the New York Giants has not yet been determined. Rookie Bam Morris replaced Fosti'Z and lldd 82 yards on 21 carries, wilh all but 22 yards coming in a second half in which Pitts· burgh coosistently moved the ball between the 30s but.still couldn't score. The Benpls labored the.. aame way offen!lfvely iri .the first half. driving 13 plays- from their 20 10 the Steelers' 35 before l:>errick Fenner was stopped for a !·yard gain on a fourtb·and-2 swing pass. • The Steelers promptly drove 66 . {13 of 26 for i97 yards) threw two t first-quarter touchdown passes 19 yards to Isaac Bruce and 12 yards to. Tony I>myton - and the Rams (3.-4) handed the Giants (3-3) · · their third straight lo,s. Dave Brown had anolher poor outing (IS ·, of 27 for 165 and two intercep: tioltS) for the Giants, while.Jerome Bettis had-30 carries for 88 yards for the Rams. Rodney Hanpton scored on 27-yard run for the Giants. Jets 24, Patriots 17 At East Rutherford, NJ., Johnny Johnson rushed for 122 yards, Brad Baxter bad two short 'tos and the Jets overcame six sacks and two btmovers by shutting down Drew Bledsoe (22 of 41 for 242 yards and one interception). Boomer Esi- · ason, still boihered by an ankle injury, lost two fumbles and was 12 of 17 for I07 yards. Colts l7, Bills 17 At Orchard Park, N.Y., Jim Harbaugh threw for 206 yards and two TDs and the Bills fell out of rtrst in the AFC East Harbaugh was 18 of 22 before leaving in the fourth quarter with a bruised throwing hand. On Don Majkowski's. first pass, he hit floyd Turner for a ~9yard touchdown score- the Colts' , ftrst fourth-quarter TD all year- t 10 make it 24-10 with.8:14 to go. . Bengals remain winless PITTSBURGH (AP) - The Piusbwgb Steelen bad Barry Fos· ter for only one carry and still found a way.to win. The Cincinnati Bengals inissed David Kliuglec for one play and it cost them a loss. The Steelen, slowed offensively after Foster injured his knee, turned an inltlCeption of Don HOilas' only pass this season into Neil O'Don· nell's 14-yard touchdown pass to Ernie Mills and a 14-10 victory Sunday over Cincinnati. . O'Donnell also threw a I 3-yard touc.hdown pass to John L. Williams as the Steelers (4-2) scored all of their points in just over three minutes of the SCCOI!d quarter to beat the winless Bengals (0-6) for the seventh Sllaight time. Pittsburgh bogged down after that without Foster, the AFC'ssecond-Ieading t:USher. bitt die Bens.aJs couldn't c:onvert numerous IICOnll8 opportunjtiel and their only tcueh..- dowti carile ot\ a fake'Wield·goat. v ,.., Lee Johnson, lining liP to hold for kicker Doug Pelfrey, shoveled the ball to blocking back Jeff Cothran for a 7-yard touchdown piSS early in the lhild quarter to cut By JEN RAPPoPORT AP Hockey Writer Jar! Kmri is going blck to F'm· land. Peter Fon1ttzi to Sweden and .Marty McSorley looks like he's laded for Las Vegas. They are 101ong several NHL playm loolrin& ror WOit during the NHL 's currentlockouL A spokesman for the Las Vegas Thunder confirmed Sunday the International Hockey League team is "very, very closo!' to a deal with McSorley, the Los Angeles Kings' veteran forward-defensanan. "We're hoping (the deal is) done," said Kevin Gallant. public relations director for the Thunder. "He wanted to stay in shape and I . ..•.. �, . .'~·· • ·.. ,.. ,. ;,- ., .. r·,. . ,·~· '! ···- .···.·.-.., .. -~· - ..... ~ Page' ·e The DallY .~tlnel ~ -- . -• -- · -· --- - .. ... Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday; OCtober 17, 1894: • .. • 5 - .Mother's tragedy becomes prime ·time entertainment J)e~r Aaa Laadera: I sot cli,vmllct wben my 1011 wu a.baby. B!CIIIbouabllaldlcllllniagcfrom\ hell, lnow:r let my 1011 Steve know how awful i was.. Por .lhc next IS yan, be en~ Ilia fithcr'a love and oompanjonllhip. · : Last April, Steve WCIIt for his ~ cvcry-ll!'Jer-w~ visit to 11(1 falilel'. While the two of them ~bike ridins, Steve was bit by a truck driven by a 19-year-:eld. He Wllokillcd instandy. No rccklcasness . or alcohol 'Nil involved. No charges wem filed. The young driver was ~ct. This ~ident c;ould have hlppeacd to anyone. " · The media was absolutely heartleaa. The pi.c tures ·in the hewsplper wem enough to sickeil 811)' ~ who saw them. Photos ~)be ICCidcntwem on TV less than 4S minutes after I was told about it When I went to my molhcits horne to notify her, abc was already watcbing it on tile news. For weeks, I would not look at a TV far fear of seeing Steve's crushed bicytlc. I thOught the worst was finally behind me, but last week, I received .a phone message saying one of the news llations was doing an interview with my son's falhcr. I turned on the TV, and there was my child's crusheQ bike and the accident scene 1had bied so hard to avoid, All those hideous memories I had succeeded in putting in the back of my mind came rushing forward. 1am heartsick. My son was every mother's dream of a child. Is "news· that <ifnponant? Do people really enjoy ttagedy that much? Where has compassion gone? I need some answers. •• LISA DANER IN journalism srabs the reaclcn. It's u simple as ihat. MIDLOTHIAN, VA. Dear .ADD Landen:, The lou« DEAR LISA: I shall not llf.Cmpt you published a while back from an · to apologize for what often appears .overwcisht woman who was to be . ~ insensitivity on die part . offended when iskcd ·if slie wu · of the media. but I will try to pregnant reminded me of an explain iL Ratings are the lite's blood experience I had many years 1110· of the television news business. In My two pfidlwfll*n, 18'11 5 order to get viewers, the TV reporters go afrer the sensational, the and 6, ~ told ... tbeir llllll wu dnunatic •• a story that has a great going 10 have a llaby. They both deal of human interesL They are not w= aware rl "die facts of life.• concerned about the families of the Later, I O'lerbearcl a ooavcnation victims. Cold? Rulhlcss? Yes, but between the two rl them lhlt -u IIOtJICihing lite dill: TV news is a business. The 6-ycar-old aid, "Do you I often have deplored cJose:.ups . of mourners at the funerals of celebrities, but those shots are the ones that TV, magazines and ' newspapers ani interested in because tbe public laps it up. Tabloid .Reynolds addresses political ·correctness at DAR meeting bc&vc Auntie Lu Ia Pill to have a baby? Sbe iuo lkinay ." _ Tile S:year-old Nplied, "I coulcl believe it a lot better If it wu Onndma." - S11IL LAUOHINO Nk)nda~October17,1994 ) . •' ---,: .A:nn Landers UIELLIIII INCAUPolooA DBAR.CALIFORNIA: And I am Oem of tbe Day: Don't usume everyone II aSunday drlvcr.lt mlibt be a Friday driver ltilllooking for a place to pirt. /1 life paulllg )'011 by? WQIII to impro11t yow IOdollki!ls? Wrmfor blUilteu-.riu IIIW!k/pe tllld a clwck · OT lri/JMy Order for $4./J (llfil ill• : eludes postage tllld lltuldlillg) I(); : Public Notice NOTICE OF EtiCTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCI;$S OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION Aevlood Code, Sections 3501.11(G), 5705.19, 5705.25 Notice 11 hereby given that In purouance of a Aeaolu11on of the Board of Township Truotees of the Townahlp of Salem, Salem Canter, Ohio, palled on the 26th day o! July, 111114 thoro will be submitted to a vote of the people of uld · aubdlvl,alon at a General Election to be held In the Township of Solem, Ohio, at ~ ~lia eo~lector. "~s the regular plac01 of voting brlil~ back memones and 11ves therein, on the 8th day of ev'o rybqdy a fall taste of the Nov...,btr, 19114, the ~·· .. ~ · quetlllon of levying o lox, In . :Tile video festival, dubbed die exceu of the ten mill limitation, lor the benefit of "WOrld Serious," was org~izod Salam Townthlp lor the .....7 ~ JIPI!P called the Committee·to pyrpoat of Mtlnhllnlng a_nd " · Jlltimacy in Buebl11. The · Oll!rtlllng Ctrntltrftl, _, . beenpuihing the idea Qf ·- SifcJ iaxlieiJ!a: A re~efOel · an old~f1111hioned ballpark of an axtatlngtax of t/2 mill at a rate not axcttdlng 1/2 downtown. mlila lor ttiCh o"' dollar of Durillll lhc summer, the~tl valuation, which ........ nta to l)linted a replllioo·aized five ($0.05) lor each • one cents hundrid dollar• of held o n . = lot it said~ be the OCt lite. . .. vafutlllon, lor nve (5) yaara. The Pollalor Hid Etec:llon die ltrike having sc~ . will open at 1:30 o'clock the wcidci SerieS for lhc fUJI wne A.M. and remain open until -. ~ 1904 the lfOIIP aDotber llliC:C ,, • 7:30 o'clock P.M. of said day. cJuco tapromote 1ts - · · Dated Sept. 26, 11194 'TIIil d our anaws ~· a mt.bc:F · By order oflhe ......... and llllbef ~t- ' Board of Electlone, , jJif • to.''" buct;U ~ ~dt of M•lga County, Ohio. ' our 1C11D ID fUll pJace, ' aai4 Jim Hanry L Hupter, Chairmen Alit D. SmHh, Dlrte:lor. 1'J'_ .U;. a clownrown ·~ (10) 10, 17, 24, 31 ; 4TC ... ~of t!lcJCO!D".:'! llid cz:. · w· · ..w KCidupobamlll oe .._.,l 11562, Clricago,IU. 6061UJS62. (Ill · Callllda, IIIJil $SM.) : DR.GOTT f r • • Art Lewis St. Middleport, Ohio 701 . 45768 . ' Phone: 992-6926 -RACINE FIRE DEPT. GUN SHOOTS SAT., 6:30 P.M. 12 Gaige Factory Clloke Oily Basllt.B-119 ' " T0.$44,1100.00 HENRY 1!. CU!LAHD--_:.,_"_._ ___,112..111 TRACY BRINACEA...--- - ·- - -- - -"·14..2431 SHEAR! HART--"- -""" '' _ _ _ :____ _ ,742•2$57 HENRY E. CLELAND AI..- -·- -··---- -·-·-··112_.1 11 KAlliY Cl.ELAN0----- -"------- "112..111 oma:....- - - ··----·- - - - - -- -- - ·112-22511 Public Notice .. ..._., .. . '\ * Public Notice . .,,, "' •l 'v •• • , ONE ITEM- ONE FREE AD PER WEEK ·.I (NOTE: 15 WORD LIMIT AND YOUR SELLING PRICE MUST BE IN YOUR FREE AD) . · (SORRY, THIS DOES NOT APPLY TO YARD SALES) , . ,) •T ... emergency requirementa oft NAME=------------------~~~~~~~~-- 'the achi>ol district. Said tax being: A rentwar · of an existing tax of 4.4 milia at 1 rete not exceeding 4.4 milia lor each one dolltr of valuotlon, which amountt to forty-tour ctnta ($0.441 , lor each one hundred .. ' dollar~ of valuation, lor two (2) yeare.. The Pollalor uld Election .' will open at 1:30 o'clock. A.M . and remain open unjll 7:30 o'clock P.M. of. tald doy Dlltd Sept. 26, 111114 By order oftht Board of . PHONE=------------~------------~--~ '. MAIL TO:··- ------------------_.;.--- .,j' .. •I :; .... The Daily Sentinel Ele~lona, ' • 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Qhlo 457&9 (Offer Expires November 15, 1994) · '-------------~~---- ~--~·.'!, ' ... I -' ' . .. , ·- __.. -.. ~- Kenny's Auto Cent.r 264 Upper River Rd. Gall~lis, OH 45631 LEGAL NOTICE Notice Ia given that numerous subscribers ot the Pomeroy Exchange of GTE North Incorporated have flied a petition wllh the Public Utilities Commlulon of Ohio aeoklng tho Institution of 1wo-way, nonoptlonal extended area aervice · between the Pomeroy Exchange and the Mason Exchange of Bell , Atlantic Weal VIrginia, Inc. and the New Haven Exchange or Citizens ·Telecommunications Company ot Woat Virginia: The Commission has scheduled,thla mattar. Case No. 92·2046-TP·.PEX, for public hearlng at 10:00 p.m., on Wednnday, Novsomblor Hi. 1994 at tho an or Citizens Center, Mulberry His .. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769· Any Interested person may obtoln further Information by directing an Inquiry to tho , Public Utllltlu Commission of Ohio, 160 East .Broad · Strtlt, Columb·ua, Ohio 43266 • 3713. (10) 17, 24,31 ; 3TC Starting Sun. Oct 9th Racine Legion POIII602 6:45 pm T~ls ad good for 1 FREE CARD 949·2038 949-2749 Uc. No. 0182·27 WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS Specializing In Cuatom .Frame Repair NEW·& USED PARTS FOR ALL IIAKES & IIODELS U2·70U OR 112·5552 OR TOLL FREE 1.. 00·141·1070 DARWIN, OHIO 7f.a11D1 ~ .,..... ForAD•Ior NOTICE TO THE DEFENDANT, RONALD DIGANGI, WHOSE RESIDENCE IS UNKNOWN: IN lliE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Courthoun, Welt Second strttt, Pomeroy, Ohio 411761 Kannotha Dlgongl, Middleport, OH 45760, Plllnllff Can No. 94-DB-38 VI. Ronald Dlgongl, whoat r~aldenctlo unknown, poltndon! Plaintiff hoa brought lhla action nomlng you at the Dtiltndanl In the obovt· named court by tiling her complolnt on February 2~, 111114. The · obJect of 1ht complaint 11 to obtain a dlvorca tram you and the demand lethal Hid Plaintiff bt grontod a divorce from you:· that a rottonabla dlvlalon of '"' ptroonll property bt made; that 1 reeaantblt dlvl1lon of the merllal debto, II 1ny, ba made; and lor such other rtlltl u may be prop11 In lew and/or · equity be Public Notice · granted. _ ....;....:;,;;.;;__ ____....,.. You are required to NOTICE OF ELECTION ON anawer lht compl1tnt within TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF twenty-tight (21) d1y1 alter THE TEN MILL UMITATION ' tht tall publication of lhl~ - Atvlttd Coda, Stctlona notlot, which will ·be 3!501.11(G), a~.tt, 57015.25 pulllllhed once each lf"k Notice It ·hereby ghian ·lor tlx euccaaalva wteko, that, tn purauance of a and lhl leal publication will reaolutlon of the Botrd of Tab the pain out of PlifiUng. IAI Ill' do It for you. v.ry -nabla. F,.. Eatlmalal Befora 8 P·"'· luva menaue. Affllr 8 p.m. 814-1185-4180- -- . -· -· - l1ed Appliaaces for Salt Call lack Hoe Senlce Hay for Sale Dnl• Wlllla111 ....,. - C01tractl•t & lxc.a vallll ~ "2'"4'103 10117Mn ............. ao.., per ,.111 far flilneMCI Cllls. We Buy All Non Ferrous Metals CALL FOR CURJEIIT PRICES 992·5114 t~11Nfl a Solid 1W13/TFN D. GEARY'S AUTO BODY 1182-2086 .ILift WillOW mtEMI 550 Page St., Middleport Fr•Eallm7/2Mfll llade vinyl Announcemenls replacement windows • Free Estimates • $200 Installed Call For Details •VISIT OUR SHOWROOM" 110 Court St.. Po11!9rpy, Ohio "Look for. the Reel and White Awning" 992-4119 AI Tro• Owler 1·800.291-5600 HAULING Pu..,._.: Two 1.2 Burr, t1WIIf4l'OO. 3 U11estone . Gravel & .Coal Lab, & 1.2 Hulky, One W Lab, A W PI pu.,.__ ............... Wllntlld To Buy: J..... Wot Wllh Or WllhoLC llol- Col. LMrr Lholy. 114 311 1111 1 mlxld brMcl COlONel W.nled To Bur: PI:' 1h iill blond, ton. .-y ~ II• Toblo, 11n1p Poe..... 175-4501. 11WMit11. Cata to ahwacJ to good home. ;::WII::nt=lld~l;::o=:8:uy-: -:Rod :-:--::--::.. IIWif-'1210. - - . 114-146-421:1. . Joe II. Sayre Young . - - . flol.llll-4281 . . SAYRE TRUCKING 6 -·- 614·742·2131 Lost & Found LOST _ , P.,ltl cllun:h, b11t ub pert Shophord, - n g red collllr, named ........,.. ~ Top - Pold: AI Old U.S. CoiN. Gold Ringo, Silver Colno, Gold Colno. II.T.S. Coin 8tlop. 1S'I s.cond A~ Oll'r ' · W.ntod to Buy: Utod lloblo Homo Coli 1111-441-0111. ' 1171·1111. YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE •Room Addition• -New Garage• oEiectrleal & Plumbing -Roofing ofnterlor & Exterior Painting alao concrete work (FREE ESnMATES) V.C.. YOUNG Ill 882-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio UCINE GUN CLUB GUN SHOOTS fRIDAY NIGHTS 6:30P.M. 12 Gatrge Otly Untltecl: 740 Ba'"ore, 680 Frail llr'HW2tfn Jess' Com£/ete Auto Upbo stery Headllnera, Cuatom s..t CoveN & C.rpet Convertible Top1, AnilqueC.N, Boat Sella zo r... Cxptr1tnct 41484 Starcher Rd. Pomeroy, Oh. 457&1 114-112-7587 & R.1rkhn~~ Tr.rill't Sri·":. OttVI." I:. t~'':o. St>p!H Sy·. tl'nr·. \'J.tt.r 6 s. , ·~·_,,. , Lrn•"•. L.md Ch.·.H tt 'q Trur:krtH_I llll"l":.torH· ."-. Fill Drrl To p Snrl RP. ro.;orJ.rbh· R.~!P ~ f c.!t"l!.llt''> 992·3838 IIOW S1AI1111G forked Ru• Sportsma• Gu1 Club Gu1 s•oot Ivery Su1day 1:00 P.M. DAVE'S SW.IP SHOP One mila out 143 from Rt. 7 1i1118.-Wad••Frl •-sat. 1-6 oCraftsman Tools •Toys oGiauwara Loads of Misc. 12GBuge Factory Only =:::;:;~~,_~-~ ! -"--- - - - - ____ _..;._..;,_ AMBERWOOD KENNE~ Public Notice Larry E. Spencer, Cocker Spanlele Bred for Qullllty and Tef1l!OIInteni . Pa -ooro,. Spodllzl!l(l In 11 lor lhow and comPifllona. Stud Nrvlot & ,...,.,.... --"""· , youngaci.tttatortaioR. 48750 Mile HU d. Racine, Oh 11+04~487 · be mido on October 24, Clerk oltht court of 111114. Common In Cllt of rour ftllurt to Pleas, Mtlga County, Ohio anawer or otherwltt Courthoutt, weal Second roapond oa permitted by the • S!ratt o Ohio Rulea of C.tvll Pomeroy, Ohio 457611 Prac-ure -• wlthln the time By: Morleno Horrtton, stated, Judgement · by D uty de.lault will ba rendered · op .agolnat you 'lor tho relief ~~~~~; ~; t7, 24 ; &TC dtmandod !Illite complaint. .. . 1 ' Ev4rla•ti•l• 614-247-4035 Now open for Fall Season Wed. thru Sat. 9·5 Specializing: Dried Materials Pot pourri supplies Herbal Crafts •New Homes OGaragea •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 915-4473 . ~J Lott: Bilek And Whh Auotrallan Shophonl. Noo~ond lla!e, Uahl £po, llltolna Slnco di:t Mh In Vlnlon. Coli S3illryM Pt.oe Middleport 112·2772 Olllc:e Houra: Mon..fri. ; 1:00 ..,..3:30pm VInyl & Alum. Skiing, 1 Roofing, Vlny ' Rapl~eement Wlndowa, Blown lneulatlon, Stonn Doora, Stonn · a.ragae, Free Eattm- 114 1 7 Yard Sale Gutter Cl88n1ng Painting FREE ESnMATES 9:49-2168 ., , _ TFN 61 Help wanted "" -·• AVON Cllrltl. . - ":a111r1tvn I na Ilona. •m blJoo a po S & VIcinity 31a-112·2ll46 or 1 1-431&. 1 ·Dr'- NMdod To Ft1 ,.._ Pooltlon For Toom Attn -..o s Doro -h A Wook. Horrio w - Aoolicont .., . .... 4 FomiiY Slit: Frttloy A SltUI' COl Wttll bC<Iblta ~ do Ocl 21ot 22nd 1151 Knl,. mtnl. 1 Yoor Ovot Tho Rood Ex· B~k Rd, Ooli\potio, 'OH 114-441- oorlonoo. Ex~ Poy 0331. Coro Pion, I -5685. ALL Yonl Slloo lluol lo Pold In - n Croollorw -ltlng I Advo,_. DEADUNE: 2:00 p.m. onlh..lutlc lndlvldlllla to tho cloy bltono tlto lid It to run. ,_ tonttooy, & . - hlglt tom- Suntloy odhiCOI • 2:00 p.m. -1-loy, pralll. Frldoy. llondoy lldhlon • 2:00 For oppl., 1-.u-2417. p.m. Saturday. AIM •-ny hot opon1ng "" SAlt Con10111ry on Acoounllng Aaolttant, T.....Tuoocioy 10111. t :oa _,......, ••""'*- ,.-. to 1:00 wldo VOtloty at !lulloo, wo wt1 Ylnl lnt_.,.... __ l roltt In _....., ,_........ " Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity wn•·to: a.. ~' o/0 Pl. P I - Aoaltlor, 200 MOtn a ., Pl. All Yard Sl*lluallo Polclln ~Doo~l': ·~ocr:~ Suntloy lldhion- 1:OOpm Frldoy, llondoy odlllon 10:ooo.m. -....,"WV 211150EOE. AVON CHRISTIWI SALES A-11-tM ........ Pl.. FM- _ .. lllac-al Sell ot ....... ttoma Mall. Twrltory Clpdcrill'la . llJO.lll2-4731. " Solurdoy. llovlrjo dlnotto 101, 1 clltlr-. 2 too-; ooto ont1 - . ...ttnor; coffoo toblo; ont1 toblo; 2 11m111; -dlobt; btd hmt; Avon Wonto lndMcluolo - ted In £omlna 81 -tM /Hr. llo ODor To Door.1.a tiiiiU. 8 ahlft, - motalrtto, 2 - ;114-24!-3313. Public SBie & Auction Avon.- 5 . . _ Would Ulta To Soli Awon, 114- 4411311 . . , . _ • cook noodocl. ... bl oblo to - - Rick ........ Auction Company, tuN time .uctlaneer, oomptMe rL=====•:M:::-~· ~I aucttan tJcHoward L: Writesel ~' woot Vlrglnlo. - ROORNG NEW-REPAIR Gutters D · t OWnSpOU S 11 121,000 ..30,000 FtRST YEAR FREE COl A DRIVER TRAINING Phil ~on f14.3tii.I7SI H VCMI W.nl To Drtvo For A Reword. Company Thol Con Give You lllsolng: aoldoMon puppY And y- Famlty ~~~-Col whhouf collar. mlaolng · ,,,_ OUr RocNior Penny 1..ro.!ID4 Frldoy, Buiii*j,lli/Kingobury Rd 5351 To Schodulo A " - To oru, 114-~_.103 ., 114-8tl2· F-lnWvlow. 155""::;3.:;__ _ _ _ __ 1 AVON I All ¥No I ....., Spooto,304475-Ma. 71'l2184 J&LINSULAJION Windon, 3211' - --G-1-11_1_ 1 ___ (ONSTRUOION St •l VICC - River Her•• ••d Excavating Co. CDm ph ·lt• How,t · f, a. Co11it'1 o•io ROBERT BISSELL Bu!ldo;rn~J Employment Services Lott one col Neylon AWl - . blue point Hlmalopn, lomtlt, dtcll-. rong heir, 114-1112- Howard Buy-Sell·Trade Public Notice 1c-sc Now Serving Melga, Galli• a Athene Co. 61 ..992·5515 - OPEN 1 DAYS AWHit FOR YOUR (ONVENIENCl · MON.·FRL 9-6; SAT. ~ SUN. 9-3 Pttyl•1 Today •s c IlL for cleaa dry <aU 1-800.806-9482 or 992·571 0 lV.IIItl4 laterior & b.erlor Public Notice TRI COUNTY RECYCLING Are Yau Too Busy for Running &rands? let &rand Boy Do the for You. .. LINDA'S PAINTING & CO. 1·800-486-1590 Bus. (614) 446-9971 ~ ERRANDBOY Complete Une of Errand Service. Bill Slack 992·2269 BINGO (No Sunday Calls) ~ Dll'l IPPLIIICI IDIICI Public Notice . Education of the Southern Local School District, Ohio, adopted on July 25, 1994, there will be submitted to a vote of tho electors of aald School Dlatrlc1 at the election to bo held In aald .School District at the regular - place ~ of voting · Township of Su«on, Racine, therein on Tuesday tho 8th Ohio, passed on the 4th day day of November, 1994, the of July, 1994 there will be questior'! of levying a tax In submitted to a vote of the excess of the ten · mlll people of aald subdlvlalon limitation for tho benefit of at a tleneral Election to be tho Southern Local School held in the Township of District lor the purpose of Sutton, Ohio, at the regular current expense• at a rate places of voting therein, on not exceed ing 4.0 mills for tho 8th day of November, each one dollar of valuation, 1994, the question of which amounts to 40 cents levying a tax, In excess of lor each one hundred the ten mill limitation, for dollars of valuation, lor the benefit of Sutton three years commencing Townsh.lp tor the purpose ot with 1 levy on the 1994 lox llat and dupllcate.-Sald tax · Fire protection. Said tax being: A renewal constitute• the renewal of. of an eidatlng tax of 1 mill at an existing levy. II a a rate not exceeding 1 (one) majority of tho voters voting mills tor eac.h one dollar of thereon vote In favor valuation, Which amounts to thereof, oald levy will be ten cents ($0.10) -lor each first placed on the tax flat one hundred ·dollars of and duplicate lor tho lax v•Luation, for five (5) years. year 1994 tor collection In The Polls lor aald tho calendar year 1995. Election will open at 6:30 The polls tor said election o'clock A.M . and remain will be open el 6:30 o'clock open unt!l 7:30 o'clock P.M. a.m. and will remain open until 7:30 o'clock p.m. of of said day. Oated Sept. 26, 1994 said day. By order of the Board of Dated: Sept. 26, 1994 By Order of the Elections, Board of Elections of of Meigs County, Ohio. Meigs County, Ohio - Henry L. Hunter, Chairman Rita D. Smith Rita D. !.mllh, Director. (10) 10, 17, 24, 31 ; 4TC (10) 10, 17, 24,31 ; 4TC This Is Your Invitation To Sell Any Item For $100.00 or Less And Advertise It FREE. Simply Clip This Coupon (Photo Copies Not Accepted), Fill In Your Ad and Mall It To Us or Drop It Off At Our Office. Your Ad •Will Run For One Week. 949-2804 Complete Chain · Saw ~mce & Parts Ecllo Saw's in stock Christmas Layaway Available on Weedealers & chain saw. Llgl\t Hauling, Shrubs Shapped and Removed Mls. Jobs. NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF' THE TEN MILL LIMITATION Revised Code, Section• 3501 .11 (G), 5705.19, 5705.25 Notice Is hereby given lh•t In purouanco of a Resolution of the Board of. Tciwnshlp Trustees of the • ' Mower Clinic TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL • ..' 614-992·7643 Kenny's is the place to ·come when you need a car rental. We llave C11rs 11nd V11111/ a Cuato111 ·'.. . FREE ESTIMATES Kenny's Auto Rental RACINE l1/281114 COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL ·, 7355 - .,... lllenl NEW TRAVEL AGENCY Rlverbend Travel Adventures New Homes • VInyl Siding New · Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing ·· 386 State Rt. 160 w/Natlonwlde Ina. Glllllpolla, Oh. 446-7400 800-757-PELLET -SERVICE- . YOUR SADSFACDON & OUr SUcctta btglna & tndl with aervlotl So, .men your tai'lllta lan'l wart<ing rlgh~ we•,. herw to htlpl By phone or In ptiiOII- 'Mien you call, PETER. GO'IT, ·M.D. BISSELL IUILDEIS, INC. Heating, Ina: Pellet Stoves -SALEIDithea nlllging In lizo from 10 1M1 cleardo1>11 to 181ndlaa. -PAYMENT PLANY... we can lllw calhl -or· 110 d!IY• aame aa calh -or· paymel)ll for 48 monlla ulow 11 $35/month. ..------------------------------------~ .,•l NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION Aevlaed Code, Soctlona 3501.11(G), 5705.19, 5705.25 Nollci II hereby given that In pureuence of a Aeaolullon of tho Board of Education of the Eastern Local Sc hool District, Aoodavillo, Ohio, pa10od on tho 20th day of July, 1994 there will be aubmltted to e · vole of the people of aald subdivision 11 1 ·General Election to be hold In tho Eaatorn Local School Dlttrlct' of Aelidavllle, Ohio, at tile regular places of _ voting therein, on the 8th . day of November, 11194, tho · question of levying a tax, In excess of tho tan. mill limitation, lor the bentllt of Eastern Local School. District lor the purpoao of , Providing lor .the . *"* - PROGIWIIIINOSlarting at $7.95/monlh lor 13 chamela on up to a1 many as your helll detlr8a. Friellli.r, do Alllll..lwlus, P.O. Boz : I to 5 Wtelcd8ya Evanlnga BY Appl . Envuoflame ::~- . ai1M4',. on,.. .,.Y to your hou•r By PEI'E!R H. GOTf, M.D. you that your sexual interest and DEAR DR. OOTI': Some tiQIC ability wiD improve once you have ' . ago you wrote lbout lhc effects of been sober for several months, you alcohol on the human system. One may need to address the other of these, in men, wu the loss of an issues 1 mentioned if you are to erection - impotence. For many return to your " pre-alcohol days." years I drank my~ into a Slate of See a urologist Such a specialist unconsciousness JUSt about every wiD question and examine you to .orthopedist for a .back p-oblem, he . nigbt. Boy, were you rigbL I've identity any treatable clisorders and menboned the term "clonus" as he · been S0ber for over ICYOII months will work. with your family doctor examined my feet What is tbe .,;.,~ and wonder if the effects of alcohol to diagnose unsuspected physical -o wiD abate? WiD 1 ever raum to my ailments (and detrimental activi- nificance of this term and can it be , pre-~1 · tics) that contribute to your prob- treaDiedElR READER: Clonus, DEAR days? READER: Potency lcm depends on· man.Y factors that · In addition, the urologist will which is a difficulty controlling ; include both phySical. and mental offer techniques, ranging from rapid tensing and relaxing of II)US· ; aspects. injections into the penis to penile clcs, usualldiyrdreflccts han underlyinl . g: For example, u you noted, alco- implants, which can restore your ~k:su.so er, sue as mu llp1e ; hoi adversely affects a OWl's scxu-. potency. In my 's'\!inion;~·ents with this : 1 al abilities. Other physical considTo Jive you more information, disorder s ould exam1'ned by ". eratioiiS - such as aevere illneaa, am sending you a free copy of my , diabetes,. man1 medications, and Health Report " Impotence." Other neurologists. · · the normal agma process- also readers who would like a copy CopyriJ_bt 1994 NEWSPA- : may cause erectile dysfunction. should send $2 plus a long, self- PER ENTF.RPRISE ASSN. : (For information oa bow to · Cominon mental conditions may . addressed, stamped envelope to also lead to impotence. These P.O. Box 2433, New York, NY coll!.m!l~!c:ate eleetrOIIIcally with J include stress, depression, fatigue, 10163. Be sure to mention lhc title. tills columnist and otben, con- ··' and boredOm with one's partner. DEAR DR. GOIT: During the tact Anitrk:a Onlne by calllq 1- Therefore, while I can assure course of an examination by my 800-8%7-6~ ext. 8317.) l evenL of Melga County, Ohio. Henry L Hunter, Chelrman Rite ,D. SmHh, Dlrec:tor. (10) 17, 24, 31; 3TC I ' :13::' -SERVICEWe Uti Nrvice at the top it hu llwaya bNn our firal priority! In fact. 'WI lrllce NMo. 10 Nriou•, ,.. tniiY Lotiety.• Sad a ref~ loiiB. : Alct;Jhol abuse may lead to impotence Faux World Series attracts fans AIIOC:iated Press Writer CINCINNATI (AP) -The Cincinnati Reds came to play the World Series over the weekend. So what if the only players there Saiurday were on a video of cham· pionsbip highlights and taps were illtbaed at a parltinaJ ot painted to foot lib a baseball field? · A little detail like tl!e strike couldn't deter a few hWKked base· ball buffs from celebrating what i.hcy're sure would have been another World Series appearance by the Reds. ' 'A lot of ~le are starved for balc'wU," said Ditk Hinds, a~­ ~.my Rupe a~·· icwJe,,.,_ booicllt, "HtiW tq: Mau Frielllh allll Stop Bei11r: wes- the team was not affiliated with' the -- ~· B&l ElECTRONKS E)) "StiR Lauahing in Qkaso."'lbanb for a deliptful lctrt:r. It is 11t1Te 10 AM live my~ a,lift. The Dally Sentlnei-Page-7 · Real Eltate. General .. "Call it 'politically correct', doubleweaJt or euphemisms, but recognize this fact: the language and persuasiveness of today is a very conscious use of language and values as a weapon and tool by those in power to achieve their. ends at our expense. · "We laugh and dismiss politically correct language as empty or meaningless words at our own peril. We must remember that the greatesr weapon of power, exploitation, manipulation and opjlicssion is language." That was the admonition of Mrs. Ronald E. Reynolds; state organiz· ing secretary. Daughters of the American Revolution, speaking at the October meeting of Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter held at Grace Episcopal Church, Pomeroy. . SPEAKER ON POLITICAL CORREC'I'NF.sS - Mn. Rould In the post Orwellian era • the E. Reyuolds, right, talked on the daa&en proposed by the palltkal mid 80's on - there has been a slow correct movement when.she addressed ~etum Jonathan Melaa insidious attempt to influence our Chapter, Dau1bten of the American Revolutloa. ReyuoldJ Is D thoughts, Mrs. Reynolds said. ofllc:er with the Oblo DAR.I'k:tarfd with her are local DAR mem· The "thought police", she said, ben, Mn. Pearl Mora, Mn. Clarenc<! Struble, ud Miss Elean« are the media, some yoliticians, Smith, loall regen~ and most frightening o all - DWIY liberal minded educators. Unfortu. nately there are some liberal mind- of nostalgia or the warm appeal of cLiturai (white) and Third World ed judges, lawyers and so-called · the idealized 1950's family as illus- n<:nwhite. psychologists participating, she bated in "Father Knows Best". Reynolds said that the"feel good added. ·. • She said these things are the se1f-esteem movement" has caused "Twenty years ago obscene work of people who will not face gudes to be unrelated to perforphone callers were creeps who that the 1960's are over, and that mancebecause they are desig'ned to enjoyed harassins women with the family is in crisis and some- pl:ase, not to measure· or to guide heavy breathing and references to thing needs to be done. students about strengths or weakobscene acts. Now, like Richard She cited the disability rights nesses. She ®scnbeQ it as a "let's Brendzen who res,igned .as prcsi· movement, where you must pick .pretend" system where the clent of Americ:ali UniVenity; they ' tllroOgh,a blizzard'of oupherllism1: '·"•urc ia Off,to. oxc:el and iludenla are blameless victims of an uncon· the inconvenienced; the de,·elop- tend to relax and expect ,high trollable impulse disorder. mentally disabled, handicapped, rewards for low output . Brendzen even hauled along a the uniquely abled, the differently "It is only by~ aware of the docile psychiabist who argued that_ _abled, the exceptional, the injury pervasiveness of Pobtical CorrectBrendzen's habit was a shadow survivors and people with differing . ness and ill f'!nction as~ tool of. attempt to repair a childhood prob- abilities." she said. . ro;ial, c:oononuc and political eon• Jcin", said Reynolds. .. "A receilt bulletin from the trd that we Clll begin to fight those She · pointed out that these movement lets us know that Porky w'to w<?Wd ~ language and val"uncontrollable forces" have been P~. formerly a stutterer. should be lli'S agamst us, Reynolds concludpiling up at a record rate. listed as speed! impaired; whereas, ~- . _ "We now have Pete Rose's dis· Mr. Magoo Is visually handicapped Miss Eleanor Smith, regent of order (pathological gambling). ar.d Captain Hook is onhopedically R ·.tunf Jonathan Meigs Chipler, Marion Barry's disease (alcoholism impaired", sbe·addei:J. p1esided at the meeting. She and womaniZing) and Brendzen' s Reynolds charged that from the ar nounced the next meeting to be impulse, along die dread disease of Pentagon to feel good self- ht ld on Friday, Novc:mber 11, at 'c~tffeinism' (which has already esteemers, everyone seems to be tt.! Grace Church w1th speakers been cited in a criminal case or conbibuting. to the steady debase- &rman and Nancy Schul on ''The tWo. We have inhalant abuse and ment of the ¥other Tongue- Prooucts of Jacob's Sheep." solemn 1istinss for difficulties of entrenched euphemisms include Refreshments were served by ordinary lite (arithmetic and read· senior (old), differently sized the hostess committee; Mrs. Pearl ing problems), And, believe it or (obese), meaningful downturn Mora, Mrs. Clarence Struble, Miss not, these are all ~red in the Diag- (recession), work stoppage (s)rike), Lucille Smith, Miss Eleanor Smith, nostic and Statisucal Manual of m:d undocumented worlters (illegal Mrs. Anna Cleland and Mrs. FnmcesRoberts. American Psychiatry", Reynolds al'ens). . said. · She said that on the political Prior to the meeting members of 1 • Sbe accused the media of ~ost correct fro~t, we have dominant the local chapter attended the daily jeering of the "Ozz1e and crJ!UfC (m81!1Stream), under-repre- funeral of DAR member, Mrs. Harriet" syndrome, deriding the se.1red grwps (blacks, Indians, and M via Skinner Foster. goal of the intact family as a form Lt.tinos), survivor (victim), mono- Bj SONJA BARISIC Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . ~~ ~-:' L'=: 304..~. 9 Wantad to Buy a.n I.Jie Cllro Truoita, 1111 Or SmHh -Ito, · &otom A-ut, Oolttpolla. Earn "!' to _l2ICIII ' por - pwm. • mtnl nNndo. no _ , . , _ • •11· ~1111 .... . .. prng ~ 7 "-•= •o1t1 • -II. - . oltl •• -......_ ....... 104-17W710. - - /Wilt,_. Wanllld AI The Addllon Oub, 114 4.. 1?a Or Apply In p.,_,, Or :;;;;;iro, o1t1 :!:1..ontlqut lumltn. Atvoiiiw~.fctuOo. Ruot .._., · 114-1112:1521. We buy • - 1:11124tn. bar \. Erollltnt P8yt ,.._ .nblo .......... AI Hotni. Col Toll F-, ~ 1a1, m. .... ~.7.ti. I Ifill- ' ··-•:·~· . . .. For - - lntanMtion: tn''",• ---~ ...... Andr llllrtln t-11111110 111• ao. �' . .r Monday, Octo&Mtr 17, 1994 Pomeroy...o....Middleport, Ohio " October 17, 1994 Ohio . ·' The Daily NEA Crossword Puzzle ACROSS PHILLIP ALDER \ BEA'ITIE BLVD.r" by Bruce Beattie •K Q 9 5 ¥J I 0 tKQ!073 410 8 54 MIIC81181180UI EAST Merchandise -- .....-·- 4JI0643 ¥8 2 Hoot,_,-,_ ... ..,,_ 1 . _ 2 Tan HMI P1o111p, Nl!ll 44 Apanment for Rent 18 4A9754 SOUTH 42 ¥KQ9643 t AJ 6 2 4K Q Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: East South West North East WHAT A DAD BURN SCAREOY CAT!! I • 2• OHOH !! HERE SHE.COMES WITH HER SKILLET!! Pass Pass I • 4• Fltota= 1T 5 Of 9 1 : l nell lnlta. 12 'Goaalpy Barren 13 Genuine 14 Fsmoua uncle 15 Wooden vesaela 16 Abominable Snowman 17 Gun grp. 18 Flblaa 20 Prepares for print 22 Still 23 Compoaer Rorem 24 Greek lalend 27 Workera· aaan. 29 Painter of ballerinas 33 Chtnged 35 Identical 38 Secluded . ! .allay ~now 40 01-1 -A111rdlen ....., Llftlalllln C...lui~IIOU..Iol Or- ,... - lind Cow, Dodge Dakota Exlondod Cob, LL ~ Loodod. 114- 441 lttl Ni E........ ~1101 l: ..... ~,...,..., 42 - Cen't Hurry Love 43 Sign Of UHnl 44 Clam genua 48 Roman005 48 Faahlon 50 Chtf'a anlre 53 .Frozen water 54 Kind of test 56 Petroleum grp. 58 I think, thor• fore-59 lies1 of pheaaanll 60 Miners' material a 61 Demon 62 Oceana 63 Dama-Hosa pronunciation 4 Palatable 5 Linda Evans ·· · DOWN 9 -II Shocking? · role 10 Rowers 6 Born 11 Actl8aa 7 Swallowed Thurman 8 OmiUecllrom -....,,....,..,.... 19 Beneficiary Of .,. awHI 21 I.e., In full 1 "" 24 ChariiCter In . Othello 25 Spanish pot 26 Let 11 stand 28 Singer 1 Sp. title 2 Cheero barfly 3 Dark .-+--+-'-1 Pass Pass All pass •3 Anlll30 PrOfit 31 Bulle1a (al.) 32 Source . Is it high or low? 34~ry 38 Placal 39 Swelling 41 Stockings 45 Eagle' a neat 47 Engine aound 48 Swindle 49 Non-permanent wkr. 51 Grand Ole 52 - -<ICHWII 53. Roman 3 55 Pallndromlt nama 57 Jefferson Davia' grp. Uveatock PROBABLY IF liE SEEM5 ~E CURIOUS ABOVT TJ.IIN65 .. '•. ~to,.,..,....... 37 Unaurpeued . ·' •• • 1 1VE ALWAV5 WONDERED WllAT ANNA KARENINA EVER SAW IN COUNT VRONSKif'.. CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lula Campos _._ Ceilbrtry Cflhtt ~ .,. CMied from quotatioN by llmoul peope, pM1 lftd ~ &.::h in the Clpl\tr ltlndllor lflOChlr. Todq"t CW: F fQUIIt K - -.!"'lr..X';!- .... ..... =r~-- 'WSB ATUF LJ 'W S 8 W S L R C J W S I N R V G INZBN.' X I B 'Z, - RNW PTZB ' D. B C NV X B I J W- S L R C D N I J 8 (EINXBJJLNRTV WN ZN Z N . I LJ CNVX81) U NM EV8 J . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Old unreconstructed hippie that I am, rve been tl}'ing to cause as much trouble as I can.' - David Crosby. WOlD IAMI 'BORN LOSER · ~ - . . .._-= Q~ Julio AcC8880rl88 31110.10 Trlldt \9.1& • nr. Willi• ......... tsb lull IIO.D0.11t tt11•1 Pompo...t Plla br Bonn. clog ~hlng.al......: , I - Nil 1>. ~1>.~ ~ LEA!'lE~t ... Auto Pans& 56 PetaforSale 0211. ~y ~~IIH.IFE.I~ l'AAT llMNODA I - !lo!l. •• ,.. , _K_L__,~~~,~ -:.: ..--R,-E _ _ -. C I wanted to find something 1 1 nasty to say about a new class1 . . mate. "Just remember,· my mom ,...__,._ _.,....._____ tectured. "when you spread dirt -rs,..N,.....u.,..G,..,-U...-F.,.--l·,you will lose - - - - - -' 11 Trans po rtat 1on _ ......... ----. - . =. --···- ..... Old, - lllrllng Ti Run, - Me ........... Coaloar ............... t;3' 1i Qudly, "'' Prtwiie fWIId ...... Qw;pl 1 = ··--1-...llutl Ill dllne, I Lllltoi'l TD e t Fnm,lklmWI.-_ .... Dlw CIIWa ..... , ... ~ ~-~ =AVII'Lo.~ Real Estate 1711. Rentals 5I s _.....~ IIMD4171. ••~~WD• ....... :a ..... ~ ... . THESE SQUARES I ""'"'"'· llhluot am. 114-t1N311, - 79 campe~a ; MotorHomea ' You'll be floating on a cloud with the buys you'll find in the classifieds. ill ~ And Awning, $1,-_ 11t'IU • •. -- v,, Goods Serv1ces KILLS IUAII 11uJ INFOIICI!R Flea~.. . _ .• vwd. ID-1 l n l - II: 1110 I'II!D AND O'DELL WIIHR. 82 Farn1 Suppl1e:; Plumbing a Heating . & L1vc stoc k Elec:trtcal a· Refrlg11'811on ........ --~ ....................... oloinlllil and II...,... Have a.-Jotpllnter,WPUoncl 1141111211 which signs are romantically pertect far advantage ol you. you . Mail $2 to Matchmaker, c/o thts ARIES (March 21-Aprll 191 Beware of newspaper, P.O. Box 4465, New York , inclinations to do things against your bel· N.Y. t0163. ter judgment today. Back off in sttuations SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) It might ba where your chances of success are slim. wise today to temporarily postpone com- TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You might plicated tasks until you have lim~ to thor- be a bit too curious for your own good oughly study tl)em . Speed could spell today. There's a possibiltty you may ask !rouble. . c• probing questions thai someone prelers SAGmARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec .. 21 ). Today not to answer. · you're likely to manage your resources GEMINI (May 2hlune 20) If you borrow prudantly and effectively. as you usually something from a friend today be certain do. However., there is a ch&nce you to return it in the same condition in which . ' might do somethiQg VllfY rash that could you received it. Treat the possessions of ruin your record. others with respect. . CAPRICOt;IN (Dec. 22-.lah. 19) 'roday CANCER (June 21-July 22). On not veeTyesday, Oct. 18. 1!i94 . you're likely to have adequate dnve and mate abOUt major issues.tqday. If you fail Your ambitions could ba assisted in .the motivation. but you may prove weak in to take a fimi'position, it will not only con_year ahead by several .close lnends , your methods and not ba able to achieve fuse your associates. it will anger them. gOing oul of their way to help you . KO!SP youroblectives. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22,) Today. owing to a reeord ol their efforts so that you can AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Feb. 19) Don't your impatience. you.might st~rt a project repay them at a later date. betray the trust of 1W0 friends who· have before having lh~ backup you need. Yout . UBRA (Sept. 23-()ct. ,23) You could be placed y0 u in 'their ·cot\fldence today. If · lack of knowledge could prove disas- I eventuiltly lleld acc:ountlble for promtSOS they wantad others to know what you 1 trous. · . ; you make today. Don't ·agree to do some· were told. they .would ' have made the VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Be vel}' care- 1 • thing you're hoping you can wiggle out of , announcem~ts themselves. ful in romantic situations, especially il l dowti. the' nne. Know ·where to , l ook for l>ISCEI (Feb. »March 20) Be kind and you're InvOlved with someone who has . 1 • romance and you'll tirid II. The Astro- generous io the deservi ng today. bu! been deceitful. There's a chance you , 1 Graph Matchmaker Instantly reveals don'l lel ' an artful manipulator take might ba victimized aQilin. . { I " ...--------,.,.-- -- .--------=--------· ~- - ~;- --- Complete tho chuckle quoted by f,Jitng in tfle miuing words you develop lrom step No. 3 betow . IN . UNSCRAMILE AIIOVE LETTERS TO GET ANSWER I' I' I' r I' r I 1111111 SCIIAM-I.n'S ANSWERS 1171 Traval Troller, "' .... ~umlllng, EleCblo a• or, Ali Concltlonlf. Household I I e ~ PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IlK, 4 ;;;;;.;u, I ol II .."""""'~ $11110,--;a - 16 L.---'.L-..1.-..1.-..1.-J..--1. .- BIG NATE ..,_ft Merchandise rI I ' 'II TNna Am, 401 IUICIIIIIIIo, 4 --.._,.,., .... ..... .-. 4 1 71 Autoa for Sale 2 Fuli ..... PuDI. • Willie Old t2l lilall;1· Ful I DRYUD , . I' Cajole - Grosh- Trock- Embalm - SUBJECT Mom to teenager. "Don't always just think of yourself." The teen laughed and replied, "Weill think I'm the most Interesting SUBJECT 1 �., , Page 10-Tbe Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middl,port, Ohio i • . .. Monday, October 17,1994 . . ··- ··: ·~Mutant protein holds hope for reversing heart dis~ase B7 JANE E. ALLEN AP Scleace Writer · LOS ANGELES (AP) Cristofaro Pomaroli and Rosa GioYIIIolli had a son ·in 1780 in their· analltown ill Italy, never knowing they bequeathed a genetic legacy thai offers hope for reversing heart disease two c:cnlUrics later. The boy ' s descendants in Ljmone inherited a genetic defect 01at proteCts them from the ~e of Westan'living - fatty deposits 01at clOg the arteries. The 38 lucky carriers have a simple mutalioo in a protein of socalled good cholesterol that lets them cat red meat, sausage and but· t~r without artery-clogging deposits. They range in age from the teens to nearly 90. And lhey have never worried about strokes or heart auacts since longevity runs in the family. •'They arc almost all smokers. They eat lite hell, lhe worst diet," said lhe University of Milan's Dr. Cesare Sirtori, who screened residents of Limone for lhe miracle mutatioo. Ever sinc;c Sirtori discovezed lhe mutatioo, called Apolipoprolein At Milano for the university where he is a pharmacology professor, doctors have wondered about harnessing its power to euminate coro- FOR STATE 1 ARGUMENT AGAINST STATE 1 BALLOT LANGUAGE, EXPLANATIONS, ARGUMENTS AND RESOLUTIONS FOR AMENDMENTS TO THE OHIO VOTE FOR ISSUE 1 THIS~ SIMPLY WILL N~ DO WHAT rr CLAIMS. Tbia pro.: CONSTITUTION PROPOSED BY .THE GENERAL .· SUPPORT SWIFI' JU~CE IN omo . polll abou1d be defeated because: A$8EMBLY AND BALLOT LANGOAGE, ARGUMENTS A~rdina to the current law, a ~rson sentenced to death in Ohio hu the 1 . It will not liplificantly ~, time between 1 ""''*ftW of delth AND THE FULL TEXT OF AN AMENDMENT TO THE right to an appeals proc;caa thlt eontains two s1ep11 on the 11111e Jevet: The and elleCUiioD. ( .• OHIO CONSTITUTION PROPOSED BY INITIATIVE PETI- Court of Appea1a and ~ Ohio Supreme~· luue I 1CCb to delete the . . Court of Appelb 11tep m an effort to lllrel!mhne the proceu and mike the 2 . It increases the rill: that an innocent person will be execnted. TION TO BE SU--~ITTED TO THE VOTEF.IS AT THE system more efticient. I . . I w01 gtve p a - comlded llld ..a-:ec~ GENERAL ELECTION, NOVEMBER 8, 1994. to datil 1D 0111o a dlred 1J11MA1 to 0b1o Sa..- CGart. Ohio' s deatb ~ cues arc now reviewed by one of the 12 diltrid c:ourU then end up manufacturing it on their own,' said Dr. Prediman K. Shah, director of the canliac care unit at Cedars-Sinai Medical Centet in Los Angeles. Shah leads a U.S.-Swedish team examining the more immediate potential to reduce the deadly reclogging that occurs after a blocked vessel has been cleared with balloon angioplasty surgery. In the October issue of the American Heart Association journal Circulatioo, Shah reports injections of a genetically engineered version of the protein dramatieally reduced the reclogging of rabbits' coronary arteries. Before and after the surgery, eight.rabbits got injections of Apo Milano attached to a fat molecule nary artery disease. "Eventually it is not inconc;civable lhat the gene could be transferred to the liver or other organs of very high-risk people who could the PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO ~e:::;::s~~:~~::=~o:~::!C::: THE OHIO Co.NSTITUTION ~.:e~::~~~~:mu~ev:=~w::v~ the worry food pantries By JENNIFER DIXON Alsociated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP} - Food pantries around the country are worried about closing their doors to hungry Americans this winter as the federal government cuts the · amount of food it provides 10 them. . In a money-~vin~~ mQVC !ly ~e Clinton admm1strauon, the Agnculture Department will spend just ~25 million this fiscal year to supply food banks and other programs for Jhe poor with flour, com meal, canned vegeta!>les, fruits and meats. Last year, USDA distributed $80 milhon in commodities under The Emergency Food Assistance Program, or TEFAP, known for the great cheese and butter giveaways of the 1980s. · Food bank directors say they cannot expect the private sector to mate up for the loss in commodities because donations from manufacturen and grocers are declining, due to greater efficiency and less ne Community Calendar Ia : published as a free service to > non-prolll groups wlshlna to -: announce meetings and special : : events. The calendar Is not :• designed to promote sales or •: fundralsers of any type. ~tema ::: In! printed as space permltil aud :-. cannot be auaraateed to rail a ::: spectne number of days. .:: · APPLE BUTIER TIMEThe Meigs County Senior Citizens demonstrated bow to make apple butter In a CQpper kettle over an open fire during Showcase !'.f_eiga County.l.ere Sampson Hall wbo lives at The Maples In Pomeroy stirs tbe apple butter, while Jeff Hanning dips It up for the jars. Nearly 200 pints were readied for sale from the one MONDAY :; RACINE - Racine Villa$e :, Council meeting Monday m ·· recessed ~ 7 p.m. at Star Mill : Park. .. kettle. MASON, W.Va. - Women :: Alive meeting 7 p.m. Monday in :: Mason Call m-2952 or m-2469 ~ for information. . :, more POMEROY - VMH Women's :: Auxiliary meeting 1:30 p.m. Mon- ~ day in the hospital conference ::; room. LETART FALLS - At the same lime; poverty IS on the ilse and food bank directors say growing numbers of families with cliildrell and the worlcing poor are turning to local pantries for a bag of groceries. A sbldy earlier Ibis year by Sec01\d Harvest, a nationwide network of-food banks, found that nearly 26 million Americans rely on food pantries, soup kitchens and emertel!CY'feedill& pltlliilill. - · "The impact (of the cuts) is gQing to be very dramatic,'' said Dick Goebel, executive director of the S~nd Harvest SL Paul Food Bank in Minnesota. · Goebel said he is especially concerned about rural food banks mltionwide, as well as in his own stite because fedt!ral commodities tend 'to account for a high percentage of the food they distribute. the offic:c building. Bj MAUREEN JOHNSON Alloclated Press Writer . ·LONDON (AP) - In a stunning departure from royal ttadition, Prince Charles bared his soul Sunday in an aulhorized biography lhat says his overbearing father forced him into a loveless marriage wilh Princess Diana. " How could I have got it all so \vrong'l" Charles, 45, lamented in 1986 .,.- five years after his marriage - in one of the letters quoted in the book. Many observers saw aulhorizatioll of the book as a huge gamble : EAST MEIGS - Eastttn Ath- • letic Boosters Monday, 8 p.m. or : after volleyball game. · TUESDAY • RACINE - Home schooling : meeting for parents meeting 7 p.m. • Tuesday at 28471 Bashan Road; : ·near Racine. For more inf11111tlion, ~ c:all949-3119. OHIO STAR QUILT- Meigs women made blocks for the O.llio Star quUt to be completed, tben sold to provide funds for a quilt show next year. Those creating tbe winning blocks judged on tbe basis of workmanship, accuracy and color coordiaation were Pat Jones, first, not pictured; April Smitb, ten, second, and Donna Davidson, third, center, with Bunny Kuhl, project chairman. The contest was sponsored by The Fabric Shop. SOCCER DEMONSTRATION - Tbese five and six year olds are among the hundred or io )'Oungsters Involved tbis faD In soccer, a uew sport to Meigs County. As 11 part or tbe Sbowcase Meigs County proaram, tbey bad games both Saturday aad Sund!ly afternoon at tbe fairgrounds. Charles bares soul on loveless marriage in authorized Prince takes a frank stance on five years with Lady Diana Letart : Trustees meeting 7 p.m. Monday at : . .~ ~ by the heir to the British throne an apparent attempt to revive accepl!lnce of him as the future Icing by being unusually frank. Buckingham Palace said Charles has no regrets about cooperatinj! for the biography, which descnbcs him as bu'Jiied and mocked as a child and tra(lplld in a nightmare marriage with a bored, bulimic, self-absorbed and obses· sively jealous young wife. To the dismay of traditionalists; Charles gave author Jonathan Dimbleby long inlerviews and unprecedented access to thousands of his private letters and diaries for the book, "The Princ;c of Wales." "It is a boot of very great historical importance," satd constibltiona! expert Lord St. John of Fawsley. "It will have a major effect 9n the whole current debate about the monarch and the royal family ..-. The prince has put his cards on the table." · The biography, "The Princ:c of Wales," wiiich The Sunday Times began seriaiq:ing, is the latest boot about the failed marriages of Queen Elizabeth ll's elder sons, Charles and Princ;c Andrew. In the most rec:cnt publication, two weeks ago, Diana's former riding instructor, ex-army Maj. James Hewitt,.claimed he had a five-year affair with Diana starling in I986. Dimbleby did not allow Charles a veto over the contents and refused to make some requested changes, Alan Percival, a Buclcingham Palace spokesman told the AP. " It would be fair to call it an authorized account in that Jonathan Dim bleby was given substantial acc:css to archival material, letters and diaries- as you would expect for a serious author," said Percival. Charles married the 20-year-old Lady Diana Spencer, a nur.sery school teacher and daughttt of an earl, in a 1981 wedding that was watched around the globe. The couple formally separated 'in December tm. They have two children, Prince William, 12, and Princ:c Harry, 10. In television interview with Dimbleby in June, Char_les acknowledged that he had been unfaithful to Diana, but said it was only aftt.t their marriage coUapsecl Charles named no names. Questio..ned by Dimbleby, he said that C$milla Parker Bowles, 47 - an army officer's wife who is widely reputed to he his mistress - was · m ..d would remain among his closes; friends. Dimbleby wrote lhat Charles' f~~. Prince Philip, fiVe him. an ulumatum to marry Diana, saytng st.e would otherwise be compromised after news got out lhat she had visited Charles at Balmoral, the queen's Scottish castle. --..--:.!..........._ · • 0 ' ' " )~ -····~-->. ·~- .. biog~aphy Philip argued Diana had "no past" and was young enough to be molded into the future queen. RACINE - Alpha Delta Kappa ~ will observe Founder's Day and its .: 30th anniversary at 7:30p.m. Tues- .: ·day at the Rac:irie United Methodist ~ Church. ::; .. POMEROY Veterans·· ~ Memorial Hospital Auxiliar)o, 1:30 ;,: p.m. Tuesday in the hoSpital con- :' ferenc:c room. BEDFORD - Bedford Town- :. ship Volunteer Fire Departnttnt ..; Committee, 7 p.m. Tuesday a1 :! township hall. ., POMEROY- FOE AUlliliar)';·"" :.': Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. •:: '.,! Dimbleby said Diana had vio- . WEDNESDAY , :! lent mood swings, constant suspiRACINE - Homeowners Iliad •· cions about Mrs. Parter Bo.wles, mutilated herself with small cuts in rental owners in Racine shoul~ : . her wrists and sat sobbing for attend a 7:30 p.m. Wednesday ·: meeting at the Racine F'U'C Hall to : h•·urs. ·/ learn 'bout grants for low-income • property. . The biography ·says by I 986 ' . C!tarles wrote to an unidentified SYRACUSE Third Wednes" • ccrrcspondent that he felt "In a day Homemakers Club, Wednes• : ki~d of cage ... longing to he free." ''How awful incompatability is, day, 1(J a.m. Syracuse Mu!Jicipal • Building. t>otluck at nobn. Wen on ~ qJ,d how dreadfully destructive it Christmas favors, Tate seis- : c; n be for . the players in this sors and hottray glue guns. cYtraonlinarY. dmma. It has all the ir.gredients of a Greek tragedy ... I RUTLAND - Rutland Fire : nt ver thought it would end up lite Department .Ladies· AuXiliary, ~ lhd.' ' . Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. at Rutl8nd : The boot will be published by Fire statiOn. Final plans for turtey : L_ttleBrown on Nov. 3. supper, Nov. 17. · . . •• BREAST CANCER: followed by a tour of the O'Bleness Mammography Unit MONDAY, OCTOBER 24-7:00 P.M. O'BLENESS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL ,. ' P11tE SAFETY - Memben of tbe l'dJ4dle- - __ port Vohdlteer Fire Depwtment tl.,llt uea eleaeiital')' stlldeatl aboat nre safety last week. , ;r ~nd .llere are .O.e or tile wlaaen or the Kllool'• poster coatest wltb the nreftabters. 't •.- . , . From left are· (froat rinr) ~econd erader Cllet Wlaal, fint grader Eric VanMeter and nrst arader 1Corey Sllea, aloD& wltb (back row) llrenabters Chuck Tucker, Sllawn Bilker, Don Stivers, Doa ·Geary, Brace Swift and Brlau Conde. (Sentiuel pHto by George Abate) other-... ......... """"cue. l PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE OHIO CONSTITUTION . ' the of_. ... . 1::::1 Dr. Regine Neptune~ Ceran, general surgeon, will discuss prevention, diagnosis and treatment of this disease, which will affect one in nine American women during their lifetime. Her topics wiU Include: • basic breast anatomy · • who is at risk • benigh breast disease as it relates to breast cancer • relationship of diet and breast cancer a COIMIIIIIily ltealtll CIII'IWIIellllrvi« of · • treatment options ~ O'BLENESS MEMORIAL HOSPfrAL 55. Hoapltal Drive, Ath1111, Ohio . 583-5551 . .• COURT. ,, , I the 1 Regine Neptune- Ceran, D.O. I the re::r::::- E.MPLom.· The Importance of Early Detection a public lecture and discussion with to 11semble and review the recorda of the cue • mucb p-.er laJatb, cutting into .&gcct time-saving. Individuala on both aidea of the iuue ....,C that these mandated appeals may iDCreue the Ohio SUpreme Court'a hurdell and cueload. Ohio SUpreme Court. This court pves the cue the HJDC RYJCW u wu pven by, the court of appeals and nilkea a decision. II tGtal, fnlal day tbat This proposal should be defeated _because it selectively denies 1 right of ap: datil llllt.mee WMlmpoled, to day tbat tbe Supreme CGul't Jllves peal only to those subject to the lillie's most extreme peaalty, death. Its declaiGa, aa avenp of !lYe yean may have pllllld. ., PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT This proposal should be defeated because it opens our death pedllty law ~ Ohioans abou1d vote in favor ofluue 1 because it is a reuoDable 11tep toward a lengthy and expensive eoostihllional challenge. The U.S. Supreme CouJt (Propoed by RaolutloD of Geaenl ~, of Oblo) reforming our current judicial system. Too often criminlb arc lllowed to baa never upheld a death penalty sta111te allowing fc!wer 1eveb of 1J1PC11 in manipulate and exploit our judicial process tbrough endless appeala thlt lake capital cues than in other cues. _ To .....t Sedloas 2 ud 3 of Artlde IV of COIIIIItuyears to ~view. Meanwhile, the familica of victims wait for fiDa1 justic;c to lloa of State of Oblo. be administered. Unfonunalely, many families are still wailing. Support for This proposal should be defeated because it incrcuea the risk thlt an iJmo. 1-. lis 111pport for t11ese lwmlllel. ceat person will be executed. There have been several iMhnra where pee, TOCiiANGE THE PROCEDURE FOR APPEALS OF CASES IN pie convicted and awaiting \be death penalty have been fabdy coovicted< WIDCH THE DEATH PENALTY IS IMPOSED, T8IS AMENDSUPPORTERS OF ~ 1 This measure should be defeated 10 we can 110lve the problem in wayalbal MENT WILL: I Gove1rnor Georae Voinovich carry leu risk of executing the wrong person. I At:torocy General Lee Fisher 1. REMOVE JtlRISDICTION FROM 11IE COURTS OF AP· Ohio Prosecuting Altomeys Association VOTE NO ON ISSUE 1. PEALS TO REVIEW DEATH PENALTY CASES ON DIRECT APPEAL. ICC)~m"Jl'EETO PREPARE ARGUMENT FOR ISSUE i COMMI'ITEE TO PREPARE ARGUMENT AGAINST ISSUE 1 State Rcprcscntatlve Jolmnic Maier Repraentative Mary Abel 2. PROVIDE FOR DIRECT APPEALS OF DEATH PENALTY State Representative Barbara Pringle Repraentalive 1. Donald MOCIIey CASES TO THE OHIO SUPREME COURT FROM THE state· Rqrisentalive Mike Fox Representative Vmon Sykes CouRTS OF cOMMON PLEAS OR OTHER COURTS OF Senator Nancy Chiles Dix · Senator Ben E. Espy RECORD INFERIOR TO THE COURT OF APPEALS. Senator Anthony~· S:;:inae:::a:.:..----~-~~ Senator Merle Karns JSSVE 1 p1o<c ...t llood or the abaeot judae. A ma-(d)- (SlID .-.of pWiio or,......,.... 3. APPLY TO CASES IN WIDCH THE DEATH PENALTY IS TEXT Of PIIOPOiiED jorilyoftheoupremocowtsballbe-y ~. the oupremo cowtmoy direct 111y IMPOSED FOR OFFENSES COMMITI'ED ON OR AF'JlR CONS'ITruTIONAL AMENDMENT to caulitute a ~ or to IOIIllor I court of appeok to COI1ify ita leCOid to 1be JANUARY I, 1995. ~IIUplaDC court, 1114 1111)' review ... alfirm, (Subolilllle Howe JoiDI RooolutliJII No. f5) (B)( I) Tbe 1111pte1110 COUll oball have modify. or ~eVa~e the jud,.- of the court (""-'ed Semle loial ]laoluliuu No. 9) oriJiDol jurildictioo iD the followiotl: of appealo; IP ADOPJ'ED, TIDS AMENDMENT WILL BE EFFECTIVE (a) Quo WIIIIIIID; 'ier lfi Tbe 1111pte1110 court sbaiJ review l'ropooina to eaact Secliuu 6 d Anicle VI d . Propolill& 1 0 - Sec:liooa21114 3 of AltiJANUARY I, 1995. cle IV of the Coostllulillll of the Slole of the COOIIittotioo of the 5I-. of Obio to (b) M1Mam11; 1114 affinn, modify. or ~:::I Ohio to pve the Supremo Court jurildil:(c) Habou corpa1; in Ill)' cue ccniliod by IDY court IIJiborize tbe lllitiuu mdita IOid ot .. be ' A ~ yes vote Is DeCellli8l)o for Jlllisa&e. IOid tbllareto be paid Oom lbe Ollio Tllilillll in direct oppeola in dolllb pendly . . . (d) Prollibilillll; JIUIIUIIII to 'aoction 3 (B)(4) of IIIia tiuu TnMI Pond to be "'''''D''ed by tbe ftdl u 1 maaer of riaht, lhua ........U., the (c) PrO<ot!oado; (3) No tow ohall be puood or ode made juriodictkJa of the cowta of oppeola on (I) ID aoy .,.... oo review u may be wbmby aoy penoo ohall be prevaad from faith 1114 cndit of lbe - ........ dial propom. YES direct review in dellh peno1ty .... IIOCCIIII)' to ill aJIIIIIIefe detenuiualiuu; iuvotiua the oriainal juriodictiuu or .. SHALL THE PROPOSED (J) Admilliuu to the pracUoc or law. the IIUplaDC court. Be it...alvod by 1be Goaen1" II)' of AMENDMENT BE ADOFI'ED7 · Be il raolvod by the Oeoeral Auembly of ctirip!!oe of ..... ., admillod, ... a l l (C) Tbe docilions iD all . . . iD lbe .... 5I-. of Ohio, thre&-fillllo oflbe - . NO the- of Ohio, thre&-fiftbs of the .......... ........ roliOiin& to the pradice of law. ........ courtaball be ........... ........ eleclod 10"""" CODCIIIIill ......... ' (2) Tbe ........ COUll ohall .... apthe ....... therefor. clocled to """" bouie COIICIIITia& bereiD, dill thoR aball be ......... 10 the-.. of lbe thoR sbaiJ be ......il!ed to the clectDn of the pclliOio jurildictioo u followl: Sec:liuu 3. (A) Tbe- aball be divided in the preacribod by law • lbe . llale, ill the,.._ pmcribed by tow II the (a) In _.ta from the COUIII of _.ta by law imo """"*' appollale dillric:ll iopnl cla:liuu 10 be bold oa.lbe In TWa-nlelocdoa to be bdd ... the ftrll TUes- U I llllllef of rJabt io the l'ollowioi: d wbidl !bon: - be I COUll of oppeollcm- doy after lllo fine Moudoy ia No•Wibri 1\I!N, ' day after the fine Monday ill November 1994. (i) C.. oriJiui01in1 in the COUIII of tilliDa ofduoejudaa. Laws nay be puood • propoaal toeaact ..... EXPLANATION FOR STATE ISSUE 1 . ' inct . 1 the ...... of judp in aoy diatrict • propoul toiiDNIISecliou21114 3 of Ani- appealo; ly followina Sectiuu ' of Anicle VI of the (u prepared by the Oblo· Ballot BOard) (H) Caa• ill •lhialt .._ I I 1 .., ltao wbereill the volume ofbuaiueu nay ~ ... IV of the Coo1ti1U1ioo of the Slalo ofObio Coutillllio. of Obio 10 read • followa: to read u followo: • · audt addilional judae or judaa. In dillricb · ~ ~ c- iovolvq queati0111 lrilioa ....U.. addi«iooa) judp, tbroe judp sbaiJ ARTICLE VI Currently, I cue iD which the death penalty iB imposed iB reviewed or ARTICLE IV uoder the COIIIIilulion of the Uoilod Stlla or panicipole in the beariui m1 dilpoaitioo of Sectiuu 6. (A) TO INCREASE OPfORsufficiency by a district court of appeals con&iBting of at least three Secliuu 2 . (A)Tbe.........,Oillllobaii,IDIIil of dti& · Tbe"""' aball hold_.,. iD TUNITIES TO THE RESIDENTS OF nos 1 JIIOI!''~~· Tbia portion of the appeals process takes on the average from one OChcrwile provided by tow, ~of oeveo (b)"'_... from the cowta of appeal• c:ooo~y of the diJtrict u the -ny STATE POR HIOHER EDUCATION, rr IS . HBRBBY DE'I'I!IUo(llll! TO BI!JN THE two years. If the death penalty is upheld, the cue is then reviewed by judeeo, who 111a11 be kuawn • die cbicfjullile in cuct1 of felooy oa leave fine obllinod, ~ arioea. Tbe CDWIIy """miaiuum d PUBIJC INTI!ItBST AND A PROPI!R • th nalty' o erturned by the Court of 1114jultilloa. IDcaoeofthe-orclaabili· (<)IN DIRECI' APPIW.SFR.OMTHE COUDiyohallpn>Yidea~aod...,._ 18 C If the dea Ohio Sup PUBIJC PUil'OSl! I'OR. THE STATE TO · reme ourt. ~ v ty of the c:11ief juatic:c, the Judie 11a>iD8 the COURTS OP COMMON PLEAS OR place for the c:owt of oppeola to hold c:owt. MAINTAlN A PROGR.ut FOR 1111! SAL1! Appeala, appeal to the Ohio Supreme Court is discretionary· ........... of,_ _. aervice upoa the COIIII UI'HI!Il COURTS,()!' iU!COIID lNPI!IUOil (B)( I) Tbe cowta of oppeo11 aball have OF rorrJON CRI!DITS SUCH THAT 1111! ' :i:ub.the-;:;;cDefju&til:e. lfaoy- TO THE COuRT OF APPEALS AS A origillal jwiJIIicliuu iD the foiJowina: PROCEEDS OP SUCH CRI!DITS PUR• If adopted, the amendi!Wit will eliminate the review ·of death JlCIIIIty ~ of the court sba11 be uuablc:, by ......, of W· MA'ITilR OP RIGHT IN CASES IN (a) Quo wamoto; CHASED POR THE BEM!PIT OF A Pl!ltbyadiatrictcourtofappealsandprovidelhatthelecasesbercvJCWcddirect- neu, dillbility or dilqullilicaliu, to bear. WHICH THE DEATH PENALTY HAS (b) M-nw,.; SON THEN ARBSIDI!Nr OF 11IIS STATE · the Ohi0 S Court' 8 ooaaider ...t decide • c:auoe or ...,.., the BEEN IMPOSED; (c) Habou COIJIUI; SHALL BE GUARA!m!I!D TO COVER A · This Jy by the Ohio Supreme Court. may "'Creue •.t-' upreme ,.,~ .. ...: ...;~ ••~ ... :...:...of the~ (d) ~·-·. ofthe nd cbiefjulioeortheKiillac:lliefjuatic:cuay .,.,.-.. ·-·, • - r·n~ SPECIFIED AMOUNT WHEN APPU1!D . Tbe edappeal nd burden ind cueload in these rna ats. _.,....on arne - diro<t cowtof 1 ppealuolil .-liDp of adminia1ralive oftioen or apo(e) Pro....,oio; TO THE COST OF TUmON AT AMY STATE INSTITUTION OF HIGHER ~m~Jent~~"'=·Ol:ul~d~not:!,~afti!ec~ct~re:vt:·e:w:_:of~dea~ . - ~th~~=nalty~~cas=se=s~b~y~fede:!:ral~=courts!!._..:witb~:J:~~~::C~coun=~io~the:.,.~cieo::.,:u:!:2.!be:.:::!:::.!~::·---, oec:eiiiJ) (f) Ia lilY c:auoe on review u may be. to ill ........ . . . . . -. EDUCATION, AND THE SAME OR A (2) Courts of appeab sbaiJ have lllCh DIPPERENT AMOUNT WHEN.APPUI!ll ARGUMENT FOR STATE ISSUE 2 TO THE COST OP TIJITION AT ANY jurildictioo u IIIIJ be provided by law to OTHER INSTITUTION OP lOOKER · review 1114 aflinu, modifY. or .....,. 1 . Currently, there are laws regarding crime victims, but there are constitu- jnd_.. or filial orden of the cowta of EDUCATION, AS MAY BE PROVIDI!D tional rights that protect the ICCIISed. In a judicial setting, when a judge leCOid inferior to the COWl of appealo within BY(I!)LAW. TUmON CREDrrs PRo: the diiOiri<:t oai_. I!XCEPT THAT COURTS GRAMTHE must weigh the laws of the victim against the conatitutional rights of the OF AND THE QHIO TUmON . APPEALS SHALL NOT HAVE accused, the constitutional rights will prevail. The proposed amendment JURISDICTION TO REVII!W ON DIRJlCT TRUST FUND PREVIOUSLY CRIIATED BY LAW, WHICH TERMS INCLUDE wil) mean that when judges mike decisions, they will weigh the constitu- APPEALAJUDOMENT THAT IMPOSES ANY SUCCESSOR TO THAT PR001tAM SENTENCE OP DEATH. COURTS OF 011 FUND, SHAlL BE CONTINUI!D sua: PROPOSED CONSTITVTIONAL AMENDMENT tional rights of both the victim and the accused. The tiiDcndmcnt will not A APPEALS sbaiJ have aucb _.... juriadiclECT TO THE SAME LAWS, I!XCI!P'I' AS tate away any rights of the accused. II will, however, give the rights tiuu 11 may be proridod by law to review IIIII MAY III!REAFI'ER Bl! AMI!NDI!D. TO (Propoled by Resotutioa of tbe Gmeral Aaembly of Oblo) victimll of criminal offenses ecpll standing and protection in 0111' stale eon- alfirm, modify, or rcvene finalordon or ac· SECURE THE GUAIWm!ES 1U!QU111!D tieD of wlmjnjlfrative oflicen or qmciel. BY DIVISION (A) OF THIS SI!CTJON, To aa.cJ Attlde I. of Oblo.COIIIdtutloo by lddltloo· stitution. Issue 2 is a question of balance. (3) Amajority of the judp hearina the THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY SHALl. 111of Sectloa lOa. c:auoe sbaiJ be ...-uy to render ajudptett. PROPRIATE MONEY SUFPICENT ro filial OPPSET ANY DBPICIRNCY THAT OC2 . The eonstibltionai8J!!!lNimeat wiD serve as a guide to 0111' stale lawmakers J•vl_.. of the 0011111 CURS IN THE QIOO TUmON TRUsT OlcqJI 11 provided ill IIOCiioo 2(B)(2) of IIIia . TO AJiliORD VICI'IMS OF CRIMINAL OFFENSES·CONS'IT11.1in passing victim rights legislation. Our constitution serves as our highest lltil:le. No judplall reoullintl from olrial by FUND, AT ANY TIME NECESSARY TO . TIONAL RIGHTS, THIS AMENDMENT WILL: authority and statement of public policy. Lawmakers will know it iB the jury sbaiJ be ~e~~mod oo the ...;,Itt of the MAKE PAYMENT OF THE PULL AMOUNT OF ANY rumON PAYMBNT will of its citizens that victims of crime should have a right to reasonable evidmco OlcqJI by thellOOCUll1:lll:e of all ..... 011 REPUND THAT WOULD HAVE 1. REQUIRE THAT VICTIMS OF CRIME BE ACCORDED judp hearina the ...... and appropriate notjcc, infnqnaRon. accgs, and protcctjon, and a JIDI!· BEEN REQUDU!D BY ATUmON PAY· FAIRNESS, DIGNITY AND RESPECT IN 11IE CRIMINAL (4) Wbenowl- die jadp of 1 court of apMENT CONTRACT, I!XCI!P'I' POR THE . in&flll..llllc. in the criniinal justic;c process. peala find dill a jud,.upon wbicll they JVSI'ICE SYSTEM. CONTRACT'S LIMIT OF PAYMBNT TO .... apood il in oooftict willl • judptett proMONEY AVAILAIIL£ IN THE TRUST DlliiDtod upoa die ..... .,-by aoy- PUND. NOI'WITHSTANDINGjEC11()N. has 2. AS PROVIDED BY LAW, REQUIRE THAT VICTIMS OF 3 . The Constitution protects certain fundamental rights thlt every p..non court of appea1o of 111c: - · the judp aball 29 OF ARTICLE.D. Op THIS ~NSTITU. CRIME BE GIVEN REASONABLE AND APPROPRIATE and thlt no mher ~non. institution, or governmelt can taD away or deny. certify the leCOid of the cue to the ...,._. TION, OR THE LIMITATION OF ATUI• NO'I1CE, INPORMA110N, ACCESS, AND PROTECI'ION AND TtON PAYMENT CONTRACT !X· The Bill of Rights 10 the Cbllslitution of the United States and Article I, for review 1114 filial ~. • BEPORE THE EI'PI!CTIVII A MEANINGFUL ROLE IN THE CRIMINAL JUS11CE Section I0 of the Ohio Constitution were adopted so thlt no one, who 1111111J11U,.t.a;'.,:: ~: .!:~ ECIJTED DATE OF nos SECllON, SUCH APPROCESS. ' iB IICCIISCd of commitliJia a crime, can be denied the rigbls that are PROPRIATIONS MAY Bl! MADE BY A. MAJORITY OP THE MENBER!I enumerated there. However, there iB no corresponding scelion in either I!JIPEC1lVE DATE AND REPEAL U adopled by a majority of the elec:ton ELECTED TO EACH HOUSE OF THE IP ADOPI'ED, THIS AMENDMENT WILL NOT GIVE ANY Constitution to protect the fundamental rights of victims of crime. The .., dti& .,.,,.,.,•• the 1 ...,,...,1 GENERAL ASSI!MBLY, AND 11111 PUU. PERSON NEW OR ADDmONAL RIGH18 TO APPEAL OR fbNiame11tal rights ofvictima to he treated with fJimcu, djgnjty. IJI!I cmJIIIIW)' I. 1995, 1114••- AMOUNT OF ANY SUCH BNi1ANCBD MODD'Y A COURT DECISION, ABRIDGE ANY OTHER rumoN PAYMENT OR REPUND MAY resoect need to be in the fnndameutal law of our lillie, the Ohio l:;::s.~'"':·..,. 2 1114 3 of Miele IV of..., BEDISBURSBDTOANDACCEPIEDBY RIGHT GUARANTEED BY THE U.S. OR OHIO CONS'IT11.1of the - of Obio sbaiJ be THE BENEI'I~Y OR PIJRCHASBR. Constitution. 011 dial etrectiYe dale. TIONS, OR CREATE A LI!GAL CLAIM FOR COI'di'ENSA110N TO THESE ENDS THERE ts HBRBBY OR DAMAGIS AGAINST THE STATE OF OmO, ITS PLBDOED THE FULL PAITH AND SCHEDULE COMMITTEE TO PREPARE ABGUMENT FOR ISSUE 2 POLD'ICAL SUBDIVISIONS OR ANY PUBIJC OMCER OR CREDrr AND TAXING POWER OF THE Uponlbeadoptiuuofdle•• ....... Sec- STATE. 2 ...t 3 of Anicle IV of the C -ALL ASSETS THAT ARB • ~ Representative Katherine H. Walsh of the 5I-. of Obio, the Oeoeral MAINTAINED IN THE QIIIO TUJ110N IP ADOPI'ED, THIS AMENDMENT WILL BE EFFECTI.VE alloll the ttmood Code of TRUST FUND SHAll. Bl! USED SOULy Representative Sean Lopu I'OR. THE PURPOSES OF THAT FUND. IMMEDIATELY. RcpreaentaliVr: Tim Greenwood "' ... Obio !lupmM Court. HOWIIVIIR, IF THE PROGRAM IS 111R•• I to Sec:0a. 2 aod 3 of Af. MINATED OR THE PUND IS LlA ~ 7e8 vote II IIIC •y for p T 1!. of 111e QwWinm .t Ollio _.mw QUIDATED, THE R1!MA1N1N0 ASSETS. ARGU)WENT AGAINST STATE ISSUE 2 llbe c u - - ' of a - o f doodlapply AFI1!R THE OBLIGATIONS OF 1111t FUND HAVE BEEN SATISPIBD IN ACill wldcb I of doodl il CORDANCE Willi LAW SHAU. II! _ __.+-YES---I SHALL TBi PROPOSED 1 TRANSPBRRBD TO THE OENDAI; No~ waalllbmillcd lpillllthe ptojlolcd COIIIIillllionaiiiiiCIIdmellt. ~=~~= AMENDMENT BE ADOPTED? .REVI!NUE FUND OF THE STATB. No member of the General Auembly voted apinat the amendment. NO LAWS SHALL BE PASSED, WHICH MAY PRECliDI! AND BE MADE CON- , TINOENT UPON THE ADOPTION OP 'J1IIS AMENDMENT BY 11111 I!LICTORS, TO PROVIDB THAT l'lmllll OF 11IB ' I!NITIID OR CONDucr OF THE TUmON CUDfts nos CONmnmoN, AND DOBS NOr PROGRAM SHALL B1! CONSI:n'IJNr CRBATB ANY CAUSB OP ACI10N I'OR. Wl1111111S AMIINDMI!NT. N!7I1IINo IN COMPBNSATION OR DAMAOBS nus AMENDMENT SHAlL II CONAOAINrl' 11IB STATE, ANY POUI1CAL STRUED TQ ft.OIIIIll' OR lllllftiCt S!JIDMSklN OP TIIB S'I'ATB, ANY 01'- ANY AMENDMENTS ro TIIB LAW JIDII.IIMPLOYI!I, OR MliiNT OP 11111 OOVIliNINO 11IB TUli10N CIIIXI'l STATB OR OF AMY I'OlJTICAL SUB- PROGRAM OR THE .gHIO nJn10N DIVISION, Olt ANY OI'I'ICEil OF THE TRUST I'UND 111AT ARB .NO!' 1J11C0N.t .------------------.the the 1 the the Cut backs of appeal . Without thia lower court review, SIIJI!mle Court Jllllioea will iunle . ' • j - '. . ' SISTI!NT wmt nos ANIINDMIII!T· · �•' ...' -: ' ', .: '"; _• ],.: .·•• .. ~ ' ,j .,f •< PROPOSED CONSTI'IUI10NAL AMENDMENT .. <h111101ed by Relolulloa of die <>-raJ A,wmbly of Olllo) ., .Chiefs defeat Broncos Pick 3: 645 Pick 4: 2714 BuckeyeS: 1-11-18-29-36: PageS ' \ ; Ohio Lottery . ' 1 . To ..-d Artlde VI ol die Olllo Coasdtutlon by die acldltloa ol Sedloo 6. en tine TO INCREASE OPPORTVNITIII'B ro THE RESIDENTS OF TilE STATE OF OHIO fOR BIGBII.IDVCATION AND10 IINCOURAGI omo FAMILII!S 10 SAVI AIIEAD TO Btl"tiR AWORD BIGBD EDUCATION, THIS AMINDMENT WILL: 1. ALLOW 111ESI'ATE10 MAINTAIN Al'llOGIWf FOR Till SALE OF TV1'110N CRIDITS WBEIIIY TilE PROCIIIIDS OF SUCH CREDITS PURCIIASID FOR THE IIINIITt OF SI'ATE RESIDINTS . ARE GUARANTEI!D BY TilE STATI TO COVER A SPECIFIED AMOUNT WHEN APPLIED TO TilE COST OF TUITION AT ANY STATE INSI11VI10N OFIIIGIIEII!IJUCATION AND 1111! SAME OR JD'FEIIENT AMOUNt W8IN APPLIID TO THE COST OF m- · PiDally, tbe'amendmmJ would require tbal all assets maintainccl in the Ohio TION AT ANY OI1Bit IDGBIR EDUCATION INS'ITI11tiON AS MAY TuitioD Trust Pond be usccl solely for the purposes of the fund. If the fund BE PROVIDED BY LAW. ia licptin' I ~.any nmainiiiiiSidB would be li'liiiiferred to the gencrsl'revauc fund of the state. 2. TO 11EQ111RE THAT mT10N CUDn'S PAID FROM THE TUITIONCIEIIITSPIOGRAM AND TBI OHIO tvm0N TRUST ftJND BE SUPI'Oirl'iD IY-111EitJU. FMI'B AND CUDri OF THE SI'ATE ARGUMENT FOR STATE ISSUE 3 Val 41, NO. 117 · ccp~1114 ARGUMENT AGAINST STATE ISSUE 3 * OF OmO AND UQVIUTBIPASSAGEOP LAWS FOR THE CONDUCT OF fBI Tm10NCRI!DD'S PIOGIAM CON~ Wll'll 3. REQUIRE TIIEGENIIIlAL ASSEMBLY 10 API'ROPIIIATE MONEY TO OFFSET ANY DEriCIENCY IN THE omo TUITION TRUST FUND TO GtrAilANTII THE PAYMINT OF TBI ftiLL AMOONT OF ANY T1JITION PAYMENT QR lWUND RIQUIIlED BY AmTIONPA\'MENI'CONTRACT.z.~Al.LOWAM.UORITYOPTBE MEMBERS OF EACH BOUSE w THEGBNIIAL ASSIMIILY10 APPllOPRIA11 J1JNDS POll fBI PAYMENT OP ANY TUITION PAYMENT CONTRAct PliiMOUSLY INTIIID INTO. 4. REQlJIUTHAT .ALL OHIO TUD10N TRUST ftJND ASSETS IE USEDFORTHEftlii'OSIOPTBI~~t...i!..'!!IIPUNDISU­ QUIDATED, REQUIRE 111AT ANY UMAil'lll'ftj ASSETS II TRANSFERRED 10 THE GINEIW. IIVIN1JE ftJND OF 1BI STATE. IF ADOn'ED, TmS AMENDMENT WILL BE EPPECTIVI Since iDI:eplioo, the qeocy's Plepaid Tuitioo Prosram bas more than 31,SOO dlildn!n earolled, 11a bcellllfely and ~Y inveated by Public Employees Rdbomeut SyMa IIIOIIIIY ,,.:C sa• and 11a more than S1 1'3 million in asse~~~. IMMI!DIATELY. A -.Jorlly J8 t * II • ry far ...... gram'• vllue, equity and affonlability. To ensure its cootiJiuccl affordability ancl'eaa!l!e !IIQI'e Qbio c;hi"!~ w !!ll<:q~ !!i&bcr ~on, IlK! M ·, for- SHALL THE PIOI'OSED AMENDMI!NT IE ADOPtED? --+--.,..j SSP.. EXPLANATION FOR STATE ISSUE 3 (as preplll'eCI by the Obio a.Dot lkllrd) " ' The amendment would requ!Je ·tbat tuition credits l"id from the tuition credits program and the.Ohio Tuition Trust Pond be lupportcd by the full faith and credit of tbo SUite of Obio. The •IIM"dment would also require the passage qf lawa to provide tbal fulure ~ of~ tuition credits proarun be consistent witb the IIIICildment. By GEORGE AQATE water line would extend along ButSentiDel News Sllff ternut to the Marathon station. Area drivers mu.$t modify !heir Blaettnar said. The project would speeds on some Pomeroy .b.yways, cost $329,000 - requiring a 12 following action at Pomeroy Vii- percent ma~h from the village if. . lage Council's Monday meeting. the grant is ac!!uired. In an emergency vote. council Design and engineering studies dropped ihe spbed limit from 25 to have all been completed for !his 20 miles per hour on Uncoln Hill project making funding !he last from Lincoln Heights to the bottom Step, he added. of !he hill and the entire length of Pomeroy will also seek a Osborn StreeL · $44,000 reereation grant to upgrade But oourtc;il decided to keep the tbe baseball fields' concession "no left IUnl" rule for drivers enter- stands, lights 811d rest rooms, Blacting Main Street from Butternut tnar saiil. The Pomeroy Youth A League has already pledged to . . "=~roy police and safety cover the 25 per~en.~ .,!!lalch. or au!lloridea had recommended !hat $~ 1,000, so .tbe projeCt wtll cost !he ono-way Osborn Street have speed . VIllage nothing, he 8dded. bumps IIIStalled, Mayor JQhn Blael- _ . B~aettnar B;1so su"ested council tnar said, But, Blacunar countered cons!~er seunng !lstde money ~or !his would affect snow removal acqutr!ng. recreatnon. grtl!ll montes efforts. for b~nldnng a walking p~!h from Councilman Lany Wehrung ~ vt~age han !D Kroger s on ~ suggested a poliCe cruiser sit on· ~ver stde of Main S~ To stabt· botb streets. to stop tbe speccling l!ze ~ground and build the fourproblem - and prevent children foot-wtde path could totll $28,000, from bein killed. hi' added. . . "I donfl care if it's two in !he In otJ;ter acboo, council: afternoon or two at night, they • Shifted $40,000 from .the come down Lincoln Hill at 50 $t 9.000 general fund balance mto · milesperhour,"Webrungsaid. 111: street fund.to pay for salllfi:es I Councilman Bill Young voicccl at.d recent pavmg, Blaeunar ~d. concern !hat posting a lowrr speed ! .e street fund has no way of ~~­ limit and more signs would not m~ revenue except !hrouJ!h mintEASTERN QUEEN CANDIDATES- E¥tem High School is slow drivers. !"91 !Jas tax 811~ motor vehtcle reggeariDg up ror Ibis weekend's 1111nllll Homecoming activities. This "We're letting !he tail wag tbe IS(lllbon collecuons, he added. year's calldldates for Homecoming Queen, from left, are Becky dog here. We need to enforce Ibis." The street fund spends about Driggs, Amy Redoviau, Heidi Nelson iiucl Jessial CheVIIIier. Atteu·Young said. $1~,000 each month -.hal~ of dants from other cla!IHS Include: freshmen, Billy Pooler; sop•oIn other business, coWJcil agreed whtch goes to wages of Its etght more, Tracy Wblte; and junior, Crystal Summerfield. Tbe queen be crowned during lbe balftim~ or Friday's game agal~st will to pursue grants for a Butternut emplo~. . ... Avenue water line and improve• will.mvestJgate !h~ possibiliJy .Trimble. Oilier activities include Olympic evea!S betweea h1gh ·school students Friday afternoon and a semi-formal dance after ·ments to the Pomeroy baseball of leastng rooms 1n the old fields. P001eroy tligh School to !he Meigs the foot baD game. (Seatine! photo by George Abate) The one-111ile long, 10-inch \Continued ou Page 3) -REMOVES PRESSURE ,TO KEEP nJmON LOW: the lcveraae wbicb the Trust Fund migb! have uaccl to COD!rol tuition COlli ia PlimiJWrd , The propoecclanw:odi!Ml!C bas brolld-bucd, bi-paitisan support: stale leadership IUJIIIOIU ita p Jinecill aid adnmslnton endorse Issue 3 bra•!"' advance family savings dccraaiel reliance O!IIICIII'CC linancial aid and burdeilsome lltlldealloana, opening pter accesa to education. -DISCRIMINATES: low income families cannot afford to Contribute to a college savings IICCOIIDt. .VOTE NO ON ISSUE 3! COMMI'ITEE TO PREPARE ARGUMENT FOR ISSUE 3 Senator Richard H. Pinan SeNih" loben R. Cupp COMMITI'EE TO PREPARE ARGUMENT AGAINST ISStJE 3 RepJ-..tative Michael 0. Vcricb Repre:sentalive llublra H. loyd State Representative Edward F. Kasputis ... _______ The atneJICIJJ!Clll would allow the Stale of Ohio to mai•in a prop'UII for .~==~~~!,!White~'~----...,;, the sale of tuiJion eredita ancl to guaraatee tbe proceeda of the credits IIOld. The guarantee would cover a spcciftod aiDOOBI of the cost of tuitioolll any ARGUMENT FOR STATE ISSUE 4 state inslilutioo of bigbcr cclucation lll<l.tbe aune or ·a differeDt unount of the cost of tuition at any adler ~ emJCidioJi illltilution as may be provided I • VOTE '"lm.'' ON ISSUE 4 - TO STOP TAXES ON FOOD by law. , · . . State Representative Joan _.! W. Lawrence EXPLANATION AND ARGUMENT AGAINSI' SI'ATE ISSUE 4 STATE ISSUE 4 1a a constitutionll amendment to repeal a state tax on soda pop Don't be misled intO believing it eliminates taxes on food. Since 1936 ~ on Issue 4 will restore Ohio's tradition of protecting consumers Ohi~'s Constitvtioo bas prohibited stale taxes on fool! off the premisea wbele The llllle!ldmen! would llso require the Oeneral Assembly to approp1iate A from payms taxes on food. . sold. · · · · money to offset any defielency in the Ohi~ :rumon Trust Pond to~ ihe payment of lbc IIlli amount of any tulboD payment or refund required Wbe the c:onatitutionality 0 f 1 bolesal soft drink tax ballengccl · by a tuition payment.cootract, an<1 allow a majority of the members of each . n . new w. e. . . , V.:U ~. . This imendment is beil!g proposed primarily by,out-of-atate soda pop ven· house of the 0enen1 Allembly to appropriate fundi for tbc payment of any m 1992• the eowt rulina ~ a g1p111g bole .m Ohio 8 constitubon, which dora wbich seek to usc the Ohio COIIStitution to pJOJDOte their limited special tuition paymeat contnl:t previoualy entered into. had lleen tbollpt to prohibit food taxes. interests. Here are five reasot111 why every Obio voter - and taxpayer - m. --::-::":::'::":r'::'::::--:-:;:-:::~:;;~~Ut;__.The court ruled tbat retail food taxes are indeccl illegll. But, it c:oacludccl should vote NO on ISSUE 4. ' DMENT ..ONSTITUTION.~~-,:,..u: ~:c=~ C tbat wlllllmlc taxes on food are legal! loopbolc. and restoreObio·sc:onstitu- - - - - - -...- - - - - - - - - - -... Spccifically,lsaue 4 will prohibil wholesale taxes on food-and other hidden taxes on food ili'pdients and food paclraging. It llso will repeal the 1992 PROPOSED CO~AL AMENDMENT · soft dlink tax. . · ·~ (Piopa.d'lly fnillltlft Pedllon) 4 ~ Jepealina the aoft tax will niJt affect ellilting state . . . The reveaue8 JO into die Oeneral Fund, and are not~ to any . · area. To iaaeH ~ XD of die Oblo CoaadtudoD by the addition of Sedloa 13. . I. Tujgs (pgd Ia W!!!JI. food tUa apecially bun !hoie who can least allri to pay; IIICb as familiea witb dlilclrell and seniors on fixed illllO'IW. 2, AllpwipB Sate wm'MD' 19 mts;t hiMcp 'I'" on fnnd will 1e1 a deniM"' P""9"kn', The stale is already lookina al new food taxes to raiae revenues. · [' 1. PROIDBITING THE CtJRREN1 WHOLESALE TAX ON SOFr DRINKS AND (,)TBER «;ARBONATED, NONALCOBOIJC BIVIUlAGII. BONATED, NON-ALCOBOUC 11\'DAGES, OR JOOD FOR HUMAN CONSUMPTION, OR '1111Wt INGRIDIENTS OR PACKAGING. . . I.At's l'llllre llUI' c:cJIIItitl.a-1 tradition of prohibitina food ~ ' 3. PROIIIBITJNG KNACTMIN.TOI' A TAXON THE SALE TO OR. ~481 aY A . MANVJ~,..PR~ PACKAGIIl.' OR am1h. ·or sort PJUNU, C~· ... a•J"""" pa m furtbcr, HUMAN CONSUMPI'IQt(;· OR ; i&IIJl INGUDIINTS OR coMMITta TO PRIPAU .UGVMKNT FOR ISSUE 4 ...... JoiD IIIII' INC!id "•nd ~of ttwneqds of om-. in votina BONATID,NC>N;~~,ORfOODIOil . IF AbOrrJD, 'I'Bil~~IE~30 DAYS~ ·ADCWJJOIII. I ' , . :i ~· •, . •, ~ A . nJ I) ,1. "'!- lit JP s 12 I ~ •..• • _.!t _, " I. ' ·'!I· I y ' ' m. . 011 . · DIBNTS Oil rrs PACKAGINO; (2) UPON ANY SALB OR PllltCHASI!.OF SUCH I'I'I!MS SOLD TO OR PUlCHASJ!D BY A MANUPACTUilEil, pllOCESSOil, PACKAOil. DISTRIBUTOil OR Plriljiili ~ JIOOD JIOl liUM,'N ~.oartsllQig)II!NI'S: . JIOl uu·IN m TaADB.OilBUSINIISS, 01, (3) 1M ANY UTAJLTIANSACI'ION. ON ANY fACJCAIJIM0111AT.lxxo!TAJNS Rl9Q JIOliiUNAN C0N1UMP1'1QN ON •. , i.. IIXC:DITAllll OllOPFTHIPIJI"G"'WHIIU*>LD. ~ ·fuUolls ~ na IIICTION. IUU.·~-,.....,._.,..,(1) fOOD ~ RUMAN COICSUMPnoN UPON ANY ~ IWJ! Ol SIWJ. INCLUDE NON·ALCOHOUC WHOU!SAU!JIVIlQ!ASBOP,:ooJIOR. I!IIVEJtAOES. 1111S SIICI'IO~ SHALL· ., I ' · NO......,.oaartaJa_ • .....:._ . ~II Af)OPI'ID7 ' (PI~"" !tJiiiiiM PolilloJ!) lf'll.-.._, .. . . . .,..... at OMo: • • , : Al'licii ' XD at .. . <*D e1 · t • ll · · ....... .., llll ..... at~~ ..... ..,. liall13. • . IW: . SBAJ.j. TBiftOPOSID " . lli8VI4 T1XT or PROI'OSID COJIIS'ImJTIONAL AMBNDMINT . j •• ' =========-=~ I ' state funds available for cducalion and childrens programs in Ohio. The ~ pop tax genentea $130 : million per budget period, whicb Is needed to 8UJIIIOil educatiO'I a!Jd . other vitll prop'UDS for children. (3) If passed, ISSUE 4 will reduce ,\EPA official will urge dioxin-free pulp m111 plant (4) Coosumers don't pay Ohio's pop tax. The soda pop coqJeDies do. Marketplace COI!lpdition continues to bold down pop prices al the store. CHARLESTON, W.Va.(~ - A U.S. Environmentll Protection Agency official.says he will urge developers of a proposed pulp mill in Mason County to consider new bleaching technologies !hat ~o not create dio~. · "I'm going to make a strong pitch," said EPA Region III · Administrator Peter Kostmayer. "We'd like them to think about alternative tecbnologies .in terms . ofbleec:hing." Kosanayer visited West Vir· glnia on Monday and • witb feaden ~ various envit,onmentll and labor groups. Parsons & Whiuemore Inc., hued in Rye Brook, N.Y., has said the S1.1 billion project would create 600 permanent jobs in Apple Grove, located : alon$ the Ohio River between . Hunungton and Point PleasanL . Developers say !he mill meets · c:mrent EPA 8lllldardl The itate Division of Bnvi. ronmental Protection in August · issued industrial-landfill and water-pollution permili to the developers. The (JIOJeclls l'!li!ing 111 air-pollution permit. , KOIU!IIyer said pranoliiJI I mill that would aot produce ' dioldn falls in line with the Clio• ton administration's aoal of encoufNing iodUitry to reduce ::llid eiimiriate pollution when . possible. I (S) before Diaoa Wiotethalter Dan Schonhoft STOP TAXES ON FOOD COMMI'ITEB . · 4. PROIDID'ING ENA~ or UTAIL TAUS ON PACKAGINQ 'I'IIAT CONTAINS SOIT DIUNKS, OI'III!Oit CAR· BONATED, NON-ALCOBOUC lbtVDAGIS, OR FOOD P0R HUMAN c~ON; . . .. . ' I To balarice lbe state budget and prevent cuts in ICbool fuudio&, the wboleslle pop tax was approvccl in 1992 by a biputisan majority in tbe atate,.Jegis!ature and Governor George Voioovich. Passlge of ISSUE 4 could result in harmful cuts in education and other state pro- · 3. JMicm. whnlee'c M'P on food are ultjmetcly maw' (jp to COIIgrams - or it will necessitate the adoption of another tax bike more mgnm • The soft drink tax already costs c:onaumcrs $70 million Ill· objectionable to conawners. Dually. Fulure wh1llenle food taxes oou1d 00111 us hundred& of millions On November 8tb. vote NO on ISSUE 41 of ikJ,Itm more per year. · ' z. PROIDBITING KNACI'MINT or A WBOLIS.ALE TAX ON THE SALE OR· I'URCBAsli: or SOFt DIINKS, CAR- ' tion SOUI'CC for children or adults. So they sbould be subject to taxation just like other non-food products. It's only fair. · • . PACKAGiNG. (2) State law bas never defined soft clrinb as food: They are NOT a DU!ri- We liiJC you to suppon Iaaue 4 bealuse: CURRENT SacnON 3(C) OF AR11CLE XD PROIDBITS TAXES ON 11IE SALE OR I'URCBASEOfPOOD FOR HUMAN CONSUMP'110N OPP THE PIIMISES WIIERI SOLD. '11111: AMENDMENT WOULD EXPAND TBI CURRENT RESTRIC· TION~ BY: ·. (I) Contrary to its supporters' misleading claims, ISSUE4 ia nota reliCtion to atax on food. Its purpose is to prohibit the currem wholelalc tax ooaoftdrinb iDd otbercarboaatcd. non-a1cobolic beventp. The tax amounts to a penay a can, .which is modest and fair. . ' COMMITI'EE TO PREPARE ARGUMENT AGAINST ISSUE 4 R. Gregory Browning =·AC:.,~ng· NOT AFPBCTTHE llXTIINI'TO WHICH lido XVI, Secdoa I atlboCwij•• 1attk THE LBVY OR COLLI!CTION OP SAL!!S Sllle of Ol!lo - ' a OOIIIIa OR OTHER EXCISE TAXES ON THE ltETAIL SAL!! Oil UTAIL PUilCHA811 OP FOOD FOR HUMAN CONSIIMPI'ION · IS PERMriTBD Oil PllOIIIIIITIID BY SECTION :ICC) OF 11IIS All'I'ICIJ!. OfPICE OP TIIIIKRITNIY OP ITATE Of OliO . I, !lob Taft, Soa-y at SIMI, do '-by corlify "'"' "'" ............. "'" !loll lUI at ...... I 'I "'" I JIIGPGIOII ...... .u..bly -'l!loc! Ia .. atat Sllle Jl!ftiiiiiiD At- . I .I f~ ... '\"" MarkRell I. Jobn Reimers I ' I By KEVIN PINSON OVP News Staff , . . CHESHIRE - Two parties involved in a sexual harassment complaint at the Guiding Hand School were ready to settle !he issue Monday night, but could not because !he Jhirl! p!1!1y •s attorney was not presenL "We thought tbat it would be resolvccl tonighJ." said Prosecuting Auomey Brent Saunders, who rei!: resents !he Gallia County Board 6f Mental Retardation and Developmentll Disabilities. Saunders and !he board met in executive session for about half an hour witb !he attorney of Guiding Hand Superintendent Jobn Riffe. Riffe was placed on 30-day leave in September. The board agreed Monday to exL...ld !he leave, which would end ·, hursday. until !he matter is resolved. The. superinJendent's dismissal is being sought by supporters of Kelly Davis. a program nurse who says she was termina!ed in June because she filed a sexual harass· ment complaint against the superintendent The prosecu!OI' did 1101 COI!IIIIellt on !he agreement, but said it could not be acted upon bel:ause Davis" attomey. Richard Walla' of Lop!, was not present at the meeting. Saunders said he failed 1 letter Thursday and made six pbope calls to inform Wallar of tbe meetins, but was· never contacted. Riffe will continue working for the school on home assignment until a decision is reached. .. At Ibis point he has not been terminated," Saunders said. "'But he is not going to be back in this building until this matter is resolved.~ Saunders advised the boll'll not to wait another month, but to call a special meeting as 50011 as Wallar is available to respond to !he agreement Davis said she spoke with her attorney Friday and was under the impression that Wallar was infoimed of tbe meeting, but not asked to attend. In August, !he State Personnel Board of Review instructed the r.'fRDD board to reinstate navis (Continued on Pqe 3) Negotiators meeting to avert Gallia strike GALLIPOLIS - Negotiators were meeting !his afternoon in a last-ditch attempt to avert a strike by teachers and suPJXYI staff in the Gallia County Local School Dis- Wednesday. Letters to parents from the distiicl administtation explaioins !he situation were sent home with studeniS Monday. trict The associations rejected wbat Should bargaining fail again . was called a "final" offer by tbe today, ~ work stoppage by !he Gal- board of education on new conlia Local Education Association traciS on Oct. 4 and voted 10 authoand the Gallia Local Suppon Staff rize a strike. Noti(ication of tbe Association begins at 5 a.m . (Continued from h~~t 3) Poll: healtf\ ~ · crisis no ~i~ deal in Ohio Trade summit opens as Ohio hopes to get bigger slice of pi~ I CINCINNATI (AP)- Two!hirds of !he Ohioans surveyed said break into smaller groups to dis!hey did not believe !here was a cuss banking and insurance. naJional health care crisis. a telecommunications, lr811sportation statewide poll reported Monday. and other sectors of international The Ohio Poll found that 3S.I trade. percent thought the healtb care sysTbe goal is to standardize as · tem was in a crisis, and 34.4 permuch of the process as poSsible cent lhought it had major problems from .electronic messages to cusbut was not in crisis. The poll said Joms 'documents, said Kamran 26.3 percent -said tbe problems Kusari. spokesman for the UN were 1101 major and could be fixed Conference on Trade and Developby !he end of the decade, and 4.2 menL percent had other opinions. "This is the ftrst time loolting at · The poll said S1.1 percent of every sector together in relation to !hose responding said !hey would each other," Kusari said. "Trade he more inclined to !I'USt stale aovwill nevrr be m01e efficient !han its e(nment to reform the system . least efficient sector." while 28.9 penlCIII said they WOIIki On Wednesday, UN Secretary· trust Washington to oo the job. Genenl Bou!I'OS Bou!I'OS-Gabli and or Ohioans questioned. 2.6 perU.S. Commerce Secretary Ron cent said both governnteniS should Brown will help deliver the Columbe involved; 12:5 ~I said nei- · bus Declaration 011 Trade EfficienJRADE SUMMIT - All Iaiaae ·ot die Earth projected as !her should; IDd 4.8 Pcn:eat said Ray Willker of the United Ki~Jadomapoke at tile World SUI!Imit OD cy. they didn't Jmow. 1'rlde Efllcle!ICy ill Columbal Moadly. Tbe pi o{ tiN! summit Is The declaration, tl)e culmination · In a similar Ohio Poll repou;ad • to brlq toatfter tiie United Nations' tnlde miDisten and sellior of two years of meetings on trade in October 1993, 47 perceat said efficie!ICy, consists of a mix ofJ!Ol· onldall will -yon, mualelpalleaden ud bllllille!IS e1endves they would trust ata1e go~et!IQW frGm throupoat the world to promote laterutloul trlcle lbroqll icy reconimendations and pracucal to do ref~mn, and 33 pereeat steps to belp countries reduce · aew ...,_.tlall tediDCitops and electronic commerce. (AP) favored WashingiOII. bureaucratic barriers to l!'llde. The University of Ciacinnad H the stepS are implement¢, the and The Cincinnati Post SJIOiliOr UN estimates tbat countries ~ CUI meeting. The city spend more tban the ·Ohio Poll. Tbe univerlity'a S1 billion a year off !he cos! of In general, it )ooked like the Sl million on security for the sum- Insli!Ute for Policy R~ condoing buSiness. · start of any large convention. mit. That's in addition to the ducted the poll Sept. 14-23, daiaa Monday's opening session of e1 C.lp! f('r the large number of uni· $SOO.OOO !he city chipped in 10 pay . telephone interviews with •lllldcl!i the summit wu llevoted mainly to fc med Columbus police officers ftr the delegates' hotel and travel sample of ~1 adults statewide. : housekeeping items, including s< altered inside and outside !he cts!S. The poll had a margin error of ' electing .officers' for a UN trade cmvention Center. three percentage poinJs. By PAUL SOUHRADA f o\isoelated Press Writer COLUMBUS - Corporate Columbus plays host today to trade officials from around !he worlcf. Some of !he nearly 1,000 delegates attending the World Summit on Thiele EffiCiency will leave the mini-United Nations in the Greater Columbus Convention Center to tour seven) corporate headQuarters. There, local business leaders will try to develop future trading relationships. Scheduled stops on the summit's second dar include ComPIIServe informanon services. The Limited Inc. retailing chain, Chern. ical Abstracts Service and the Huntington National Bank Service Center. . . "We need to inclalse the pres. ence of Columbus and Ohio com· paniea in international markets," said Jona!hu York, president of the Greater Columbus Chamber of Comm_mce. . . If that happens, the $2 million !he city is lipendiag to put on the five-day sbow for repreaentatives of 130 countiles will return many times over, YOlk said. The goal of the summit Is to make. inlemllional .trading easier, , particularly fat small· .and mccliumsiZed busineaes. ' . In ~ tours, *lcRaleS will will • •' • . ' I I· I • liP IF GH superintendent's case still unresolved :speed reduction --STATE COMPETES WITH PRlVATE INVESTMENTS: people wbo.can alford to prepay tuitipD can do so without ata1e help. mal, c:oastitulioaaly-mmhC:d ""full 'faitb and credit" is needed. NO a_.. only tbat itsu!llOrted "all the steps tate:. by Presi!lent Saddam HusSein to ccl StateS of fomenting a new crisis in 1he Gulf in oilk:z to get more rev- . · g!lll'lllltee lraqt securiJy and ... to get the sancli0111 imposed on Iraq lift· enue from tbe ruling families in Kuwait811d Saudi Arabia. · ed.'' . In its daily editorial, Baghdad Obst 'Vtr called Saudi Arabi,a's King Las! week, Russian Foreign Minister Andrei Kozyrev brokered a deal Fahd !he "Kmg of Decadence .. and sa J he should drop his claim to be in which Saddam plcclged to accept Kuwait's independence. and !hen !he custodian of Islam's hoi y shrines in Mec a and Medina. Security Council would set a date for lifting a ban on Iraqi oil sales "The crisis over Kuwait has left him .takccl to the feet," it said. "Ho is imposed aflt'r the August1990 invasion Jf KuwaiL in reality no more than a servant to the ttievel who come &om across the 'The deal came after an estimated 70,000 Iraqi soldiers massed on the · ·Atlantic Ocean to pi Wider our oil riche·. leaving large parts of the Arab Kuwaiti border earlier !his month, precipitating !he largest Western world .so desperately poor." · buildup in !he region since the 1991 Gulf war. Since sanctions forced Iraqi oil of · !he market, Saudi Arabia, !he Iraq has now withdrawn most of tbe soldiers. But it appears to be world's tqJ oil Jl'O(Iucer, made' up mos of the shortfall. boosting ouJput s!alling on the pledge to recognize Kuw1.iL from about 5 million barrels a day to more tban g million barrels. Traders Today, Baghdad's only English,Janguage newspaper accused !he Unit· say OPEC has no plans yet to handle the return of Iraqi oil, which they call a major wildcard iri the oil futures Irarket ·Pomeroy ouncil :approves treet , -TRUST FUNDNOI' SELF.stJPIIORTING: when this lqi""'im was passed six years ago, it was to be illdepeodent of ata1e goverDIIICIIt and investors bad no claim on the Oeuenl Revenue Fund. Now they will have first claim 011 the GRPI Recent lepationiJII*d by the Oeoerll Asaembly bas improvcd the pro- VIS :By NED.. MacFARQUHAR Associated Press Writer . -· : · BAGHDAD, Iraq -After au the troop movemenJS, !h~ saber rauling, :!he diplomatic posturing. the dispute wilh Saddam H~em comes do~ · to !his: What is the wotld going to do about the sancuons tbat are cnp, lin Iraq? ·: p fs Russia and ·!he United States c:ashed over !he issue; Baghdad : stallCd on a pledge 10 1ee0gnize Kuwait's independence, a key demand :before sanctions will be li{ted . , . . . . The Revolutionary Command Coui'Ctl, Iraq s lop dectst~n-malung :body, reoortedly had approved the decision to recogruze Kuwatt on Satur. day. Parlianient hail been expected tp JObber-stamp !he move Monday. . ; It did not. .After a closed-door meet ng. the National Assembly satd VOTE NO; -INSURES PERSoNAL SAVINGS PLANS: the inveator would be Pe"W of hr!C 3 'will IIJI qjs n~c• or met Ohio hJPIYM more. It is assured of a fixed return when college tuitioo crcclits are piii'Cllas4ld needed to demoollrate to lbe lnlemal Revenue Service tbat the Prepaid Tui- . regardless of earnings on Trust Fund investments. tioo froaram qullifi~ for fcdenl tax exemption. This ""stamp of approvll'' will enable the program to c:cmnue providing an affordable means for families -COMMITS STATE TAXING POWER: sbould the invatmcnt of colto prq11y Aature biJber education at competitive prices. lege tuition funds be insufficient to cover future tuitioo, tax-payers will have to pay the difference. In a time of difficult budget cboices, wbcre AJJ altlfe qeocy, lbe Autbority bas many checks and balances to safeguard raising taxes or reducins spending are opti0111, guuanteeing perDIIi sava lbcally-tolllld prop'UII for ita piJiicipantl. The funds are sufficient to meet ings is wrong. future obliplions. Pulqe of Iaaue 3 will officially back the Aulbority witb lbe Slale'i eodorlomeat, laliafyina federal guidelillea. -GUARANTEES PAYMENT: an absolutec:onstitutiooll guarutee is made only for lang-term debt for stale buildings. Ouarantecing payment The Obio Tuition Trut Auihority was mated in 1989 as a stale agency to for personal college savings IICCClWits is BAD PUBUC POUCYl provide Obio fwmi!W with a safe, simple and affordable way to prepay the . 00111 of lJl8ber educalioll in 1111111 ilaaements. Alao, scbolanbipll can DOW -'-IRS QUFSI'IONS: lmemal Revenue SeNice will tax Trust Fund earnbe mated by Clllpollllioaa or otber Olpnirr-o~~~ ~ prepay tuition for Children ings unless the program Ia stale bac:kccl. In reality these: are private savfrom funiliea who cannot afford advanced savmgs. ' ings and should remain so. TmS AMENDMI!NT. J1ect1on. 10 ...... Allultlmrcl!ll lne. t!J U.S., Russia clash over Iraqi sanctions . THE OHIO CONSTITUTION SHOULD tml BE AMEJ11DED TO PLEDGE STATE TAXES TO GUARANTEE PERSONAL COLLEGE nJmON SAVINGSI REASONS TO I Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, October 18, 1994 I � 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 17, 1994 haggy jacobson meadows rickard torgeson