https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/819b60e705aac00fdc848711cee80159.pdf 7646cdc37e748a636dab58b46f1f5604 PDF Text Text Wetland determinations reminder issued by district conseroationist Stabmlttetl By: Patty Dyer, . Dll&rlel c-ervatlonlst COLUMBUS - The Soli Con· servatton Service (SCS) In Ohio began making 1985 Food Security Act (FSA) wetland determlna· tibns ln.late September 1990. By December 1991, all farmers In Ohio will be Informed of their wetland determinations . Farmers who plant agricultural commodities on wetlands con· verted after December 23, 1985, may lose USDA benefits. The purpose of tbe determinations Is to Inform all farmei'S In Ohio who participate In USDA programs whether or not they have an FSA wetland type on their farm. Determinations are required under the Wetland Conservation (Swampbuster ) Provision .. At present, farmers . need to recjuest individual determlna· lions on a field by field basis If they are contemplating wetland conversion activities such as . drainage Improvement. land clearing, dredging and filling. October 28. 1990 Pomeroy-: Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleaslint,• W. Va. Plga D-B-Sunday nmes-Sentinel This method places some risks on farmers since tbey may not be aware of existing wetlands. Wetland determinations began In Seneca County In later September 1990. The following counties are scheduled for Issuing wetland determinations by the end of 1990: Williams, Defiance, Fulton, L11cas, Wood, Ottawa, Sandusky, Erie, Huron, Lorain, Cuyahoga, Medina , Surrimlt, Lake, Geauga, Portage, Ashtab, uta, and Trumbull, Other Ohio counties are scheduled for determinations throughout 1991. The determinations, which will be mailed to farmers, will Include an aerial phoiOIJl"aph with .wetlands outlined and a form listing wetlands by field. A letter will accompany the deter· mlnatlon encouraging farmers to · review the determinations. If a farmer has questions or desires reconsideration .of the determinations. they are to call · the SCS district conservationist in their county. Satellite imagery, Agrlcultu. ral Stabilization and Consei'va· lion Service (ASCS) aerial photos, U.S. Fish and Wildlife BOUCK HONORED - Tbe Southeastern District of Columbia Gas of Ohio, Ine., receutly selected Stanley Houck as the Employee of the Quarter (September). Mr. Houck Is a customer sen-Ice· man i\ In the Gallipolis Office, where he baS worked for 3% . years. Houck wu rewarded for his reliability, dependabilIty, quality of work and customer satisfaction. Houck resides In Gallipolis with his wUe Debbie, and children, Travis, Todd and Stacey. Houck was selected the Em· ployee of the Quarter (September) from !If employees lhroushout Southeastern Dis· lrlcl. · · Public Notice Service (USFWS) wetland Inventory maps, son survey data, and random IJl"OUnd truthlng are used to make the Initial wetland determinations. Farmers that have ldentt!led wetlands and know of existing subsurface of surface drainage systems In or around the wetlands ·are being.asked to furnish such triformatlon to SCS because It has a bearing .on the rtnal determinations. This Is tmJ)or· tant since some wetlands having existing· drainage may be main· talned, but may not be further Improved In order for farmers to stay In compliance with FSA. SCS's responsibility Is to ltlentlty wetlands .and determine whether certain wetland ex em ptlons apply In Individual sttua· lions. The ASCS administers the . wetland provisions of the 1985 Food Security Act. ·Meigs .employees honored by AEP ADVERTISEMENT FOil liDS Silled propoMII will be rocllvocl by tho lolrd of Trust- of tho Dr. lemuel L. BOINrd -mortal Ubrory of GaH .. County ot liNt lao· urd Ubrary, 141 - d Avenue, Oolllpalo, Ohio un· til twelve o'clocll noon, e.. torn Slllnderd nmo, on No· 11. 1810endl1thlt tlmo oponod bv thl Clork· Tro11urw of uld Baord, 11 provldocl br lew. for loooo equipment for ond ltllnlllll· vo- ALBANY - ' The following 1 Card of Thanks employees from Meigs County are being recognized for their 15 CARD OF THANKS years of service at Southern Ohio Coal Company's Meigs. Division: We wish to Ronald H. Bachtel, plant me· . thank chanlc at the Meigs No. 31 mine. everyone who Bachtel resides In Pomeroy with his wife, Diane, son, Ronald, and was so daughters, Trlna and Kandt. thoughtful in Robert J. Damron, Jr., longsending cards wall ·machine operator at the Meigs No. 31 mine. Damron and other resides In Racine with his wife, ·things in VIcki, arid daughter, Jennifer. remembrance Michael E. Lively, superln· ofour 58th tendent - surface operations at the Meigs No. 31 mine. Lively we~ ding resides In Racine with his wife. anniversary. VIckie., . ;:::::::::::::::::=::; Mr. 8t Mrs. Matthew Burns BANKRUPTCY . 31. Ple..e forward resume and Ulery requireme11t1 to : MEDICAL CLAIMS SERVICE 1 WALL.STREET P.O. BOX 110 RAVENSWOOD, WV. 26164 2 L.W. CENNAMO God walked around hit · gerden, And laW·an empty IPICI. Then he looked down from heaven. And aew your amiling ..... He put hi1 arme around you, And whlopored, "Como beat. . Vou er,e living up in hea- LOCAL CONSULTATION KNIGHT, MUllEN LAW OFFICES, · ven now. But you didn"t go alone. A part of u1 went with you - Birthday Carlene POMEIOY, '192-2090 In Pomoro' with AnOIINEY D. MOIAEL MUllEN I Love Youll love Alwoya. Dwene ao; In loving Memory of RAY MYERS who p111ed IWIY Oct: 2B. 1 9B8. He did not know when leaving home He would no more re· tum. That he in death 10 aoon would oleep And leave us here to Page 4 · .. But God in Heaven needed a beautHul roae. So he celled you home: .a day I'll never foigot: The dey God celled you home . orln-lhered: They atilt Unger yet. I mloa you my darling But God knew whet wao beot; ,lo he coiled you home to eternal rell. Wife Etoioa mourn. your pictu;e So loving. so tender and tr.ue. No wonder our haatta ore broken Thinking. dear one, of you. Sadly miaaed by family and frienda. Clerenco & Greca. Cerotyn. Jerry & Ray. children. Earl. Tony, Diana & Tena . ' Vai.41. No.124 Copyrlghtod 1 890 No Slugs ,. .,• . CAPTAINS RECOGNIZED • These sternwbeeler captains and memben of tb~ American Sternwbeelers Association, were recog-. nized for tbelr participation in Pomeroy's first Big Bend Sternwbeelers FestivaL Tbe event was co-sponsored by the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce and tbe Pomeroy Sesquicentennial Committee. EMS . responds to 22 calls The Meigs County Emergency Medical Service had a busy weekend with unitS responding 10 22 emergency calls and two fires. On Saturday at 9:19 a.m. the PQmeroy unit went 10 Rock 'Springs Road for Charles Faulk who was FEDERAL-MOGUL An (qUI) Opportunlty/Afllrmotlvt Action Employor that it was believed th~t Shamp, .' For bifonnation call . .. . HALL-RING FARM SPEC~TYTOBACCOPRODUCTS 513-378-3255 or 513-378-6357 Registere~ Num • Don't ~ttle for~ Than The Best If you are starting yOur career, th is is an oppor- tunity to join the nation's iargesi health-care deliv· erY system, where oppdrtunities are limited only by your own ambition . Our 1so. bed medical/surgical center has a clini.cal addition underway that will expand our bed capacity to 247 plus add new serv - ices. We have teaching affiliation; with a variety __.ef-prestigious'collegei and universities. Join a dedicated ireatment team and work with a diverse case mix while receiving plenty of encouragement for your continuing education'. Our Medic.al Center's motto of "We Choose To Care" is pui into action daily by staff like you . Become part o f this exc it ing team. lfyou are established i~ IT .PAYS TO THINK AHEADJOIN OUR 1991 SIMAS SAVINGS CLUB NOW ..,, Christmas .shopping will be more enjoyable when you put away a little money each week. The interest you earn will help you get extra special gifts for everyone on your list. "NOW OFFERING 2 nPES OF CHRISTMAS 1. Variable Payment YOU PAY ANY AMOUNT YOU WISH WEEKLY. 'PAYS 5% INTEREST .. 2. Standard Selection • profes~ionally , while receiv· ing the salary and benefits to which your achievements tif'~..::J have entitled you . For immediate considera~'-L-..1 lion please call Dalla s Hughey, Personnel Management Specialist at (304) 429-6741, Ext. 2335 . FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE WE CAN MAKE YOUR PAYMENT DIRECT FROM YOUR CHECKING ACCOUNT EACH WEEK; 1991 CHRISTMAS CLUBS BEGIN OCTOBER 29, 1990 ·Your Bankfn~··· Fs t Huntington, Wet! Virginia 25704 An Equal Oppoltuniry t~ · • . • ¢IWt' . 992-2136 221 WEST SECOND OHIO II YOU SELECT A FIXED DOLLAR_AMOUNT THAT FITS YOUR WEEKLY BUDGET , your career, thi s is an oppor- tunity to continue to grow BY BRIAN J, REED who tived across the road from Sentinel News stall Causey, but was not related, apA Reedsville man was arraigned proached Causey at Causey's front this morning in Meigs County dOll' abQut the children, and that .is Coun on a charge of murder fol- when the shooting occurred. · lowing a weekend ShOOting that left An autopsy has been ordered m another man dead. the case, !Uid Soulsby said that The victim is reporttd 10 be Ed- Shamp's body has been taken to the mund S. Shamp, 27, also of F1'3!lkliil County Coroner for thiu Reedsville, who was shot in the left autopsy. •. temple with a .20 gauge sholglln on At Causey's arraignment hear- · Saturday night. ing, Judge O'Brien set Causey's John M. Causey, of Coolville bond at $50,000, payable by cash Road. was arraigned Monday or real estate bond, in accordance morning before Meigs County with the recommendalioo of AssisCoun Judge Patrick H. O'Brien on tant Prosecuting Attorney Linda R. the single charge. Warner, who represented the Slate At the time of the·arraignment, of Ohio in this morning's arraignCausey was housed in the Meig~. ment hearing. ColiDty Jail, where he was taken Causey, who was found to be infollowing his arrest on Saturday digent, was referred to the office of night. the Meigs County Public Defendet ' According to Meigs County for legal representation. Sheriff James M. Soulsby, specific Judge O'Brien set a ~liminaiy · details surrounding Shamp's death hearing, which is also known as a are still sketchy, and no witnesses "probable cause" hearing, for were present at the time of the inci- November 5. · denL Warner informed the coun that Soulsby stated that the investiga- grand jury proceedings against lion to date reveals. that the shoot- Causey might be .held prior to the ing probably followed an argument preliminary hearing. stemming from a domestic The County Court is unable to squabble involving young children, accept a plea from defendants in relatives of the victim and the fe!ony cases such as that invplving ~~~~~~~ -- -ddf~Jsb~· 5iaied Mo'nZu;r·-moinln-g:~ ~~i~~ ?P':~;i~·~~~ '91 TOBACCO TRANSPLANT FLOAT SYSTEM Section, 12 Pogeo 25 Cent/ A Multimedia Inc. NewJPAp• . Meigs County : man charged ' .. with mUrder home~ . 'TWAS THE YEAR . BEFORE CHRISTMAS No Weeds 1 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio. Monday. October 29. 1990 WANTED In need of vinyl aiding or ln." sulated windowa to ln-. traduce new product• in thia or11. All prices on work will be sherpty diacounted. 100% financing lVIII· able. No eppllcatlono refuaed. · For detello coli 1 ·BOO·782·1187&. Leave nama. eree code. and phone number. 3 Our Gallipolis, Ohio manufacturin& facility has an immediate open in& for a Flant Nurse with industrial and/or emet~ency room experience. Duties in addi· lion to industrial nursinc will include idministrati· velclerical duties to administer and · maintain re· cords for croup insurance, workers compenution and sefety, as well as involvement in safety and health trainin&. Fedeiii·Mo&ul is a successful Fortune 500 company which offers its employees an attractive benefit packafe and competitive salary. HudqUirttttd in South ield. Michigan, Federai-Mo&ul operates 37 plants, more than 70 distribution centers and four major research centers throuahout the world. Its products ran&e from a variety of precision pa.rts for the transportation. farm equipment, construction and manufacturin& industries to aero spiCe components. To receive confidential consideration for this posi· lion, submit a resume inchidin& salary hiitory .and requittments to: Personnellalll&lr, Federai-MOIUI · Corporation, Precision Fot~ed Products Division, 2160 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis, OH. 45631. Anna; children and rendchildren Tues- And the wondorful mem- Today ea we look 11 Sadly miuod br Wife. Clear tonight. Scattered lrost. Low In mid 30s. day, mostly sunny . High In mid 60s. I INDUSTRIAL NURSE IN MEMORY OF OUR BELOVED HUSBAND AND FATHER RALPH R. (JODIE) KERWOOD Who Departed This Ufe OQt. 28 1986 He only takea the very Happy 16th We will wolk through thl Poorly Got eo together. Sadly milled by wife. Irene, oono, David and · Jorry end their fomllleo. Pick-3-: 308 · Pick-4: 8731 Cards: IO..H; 4-C; Q·D; 10-S Super Lotto 2-13-19-30-50-52 Kicker 137102 lnMemory Hit gerdon must be beeu· tlful becouu . Happy Ads 5 joumey il done here on unh. Ohio Lottery Eastern downs SUS in finale Today Ia your blnhday: It'a 10 lonely thla yNr. It woe 1 day we eel· ebrated li" With laughter and cheor. I've cried """ny tNre; And I've mlued you 11::=======1 home to rett .. 61~-221-0888 AnOINlY -AT -LAW No Watering mounted bl•de. Approx. 1100 houra. For more infor~ .. IN MEMORY OF RUSSEL,L LEE ON HIS BIRTHDAY OCTOBER 28th In Memory 1. -• J h n memory ur 0 n D. Lilly whd paued away 8 year1 ago, October 28. Woik •-ly along the n~rrow pethW•v. For wo will follow 11 our L!GAL NOTICE Gillie Metropollton Houo· int Authority will occept 8llle!l bldo ot their Office. 3111 lucll Ridge Rood. Bid· · Ohio 41114. forCub1 1fl2 intornotionoi •-· 712 T 1 belly C•-• roctor w IYPI. mower • U" front rnation, coli 1114) 441· 02111 . lido mull be oubmH· tod before 11:00 o.m.. November 13, 1810: The 41oord of Commiooloniro of GMHA rooorvH the right to latlon In the rwnoveted end reject21. •nvond or oil bldo. on .. rged Dr. .Somuel L. ,Oct. Nov. 4, 1890 11 Bo111rd Momor..l Ubrery of Gollle Countr. uoordlng to Public Notice bid dacumonll n- IVOill· p.ROGRAMMER blo ot thl Boourd Ubrory. Modlcoi Cloimo Service. 141 Socond Av...,o, Golll· polio, Ohio 411631. •!1141 Inc. (MCS) Ia on odmlnlstro· IIW of oelf-tunded group 446-7323. modlcol p..no locetocl in Ro· I Tho Llbrory'o Boord of venewood, WV. To tuppOrt : Trutt. .s r. .rv.. tha right · our gr-lng operation. wo 1 to reject any or ell bide. · .c urr.,tly Heklng 1 comBv.ordor of tho Dr. Samuel Ire puter rlllponliL. B0111rd Momorlll Ubrery ble forprogf8mmer compeny wide proof Gillie County Boord of gremmlng auppon. We also Trutt•• · Minnie W. Mackenzie, have en office In Quincy, Me. You will lllke o INdor· Cterk-Truaurer, I hlp roll for ell computer opBoord of TrustMI er~lon•. Belle and miniOct. 28. 31; computer progrtmming reNav.7. and 14. 1990 quired. OuicBioic and RPG II pr(>grommlng ••P~Iencoo plu•. Hardware include• .a llontel Madellllond on IBM 336 S, High St., Columbus, OH. No Plant Pulling 2 Public Notice Farmers Bank MEMBER FDIC 985-3385 STATE ROUU 7 TUPPERS PlAINS, OHIO ' President Bruce Reecf credited Mr. and Mn. Davis with tbe concept of tbe festival. It is hoped that tbe festival, sponsored this year by tb~ chamber and the Pomeroy Sesquicentennial Committee, will become an annual event in Pomeroy. MR. AND MRS. DAVIS HONORED • Mary PoweU, left, presented Jim and Donna Davis of llilioenviUe with a plaque, as a token of ap· preciation for their belp ·tn organizing the Big Bend Sternwbeelers Festival in Pomeroy on ~turday. Meigs County Chamber or Commerce ~ . comes true for Meigs couple . BY BRIAN .l. REED Seadnel News stalf The vision of a Minersville couple became a reality this weelc:end thanks 10 the joint efforts of the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce and the Pomeroy Sesquicentennial Committee. The Big Bend Stemwheelers Festival brought ten stemwheelers and large crowds to the Pomeroy levee and parking lot, and much of the credit for the projec~ according to Chamber President Bruce Reed, goes 10 Jim and Donna Davis of Minersville, who brought the idea for such a festival 10 him several monthsago. · Mr. and Mrs. Davis are members e American Stemwheelers Astation, headquartered in etta. Members of that organization were responsible for bringing in the ·impressive stemwheel!IIS that docked at the Pomeroy levee on Saturday and E .provided a . beautiful backdrop for · hibilion race. "'The Spirit of Charleston" was local entertainers during the fes• the winning boat in the first race, tival. In addition to the stemwheelers, and "Ole Wood" tied with the several members of the alisociation "Laura 1" in the second heat. Those winaers were given spetrllveled by car from as far away as Pittsburgh, Pa. to suppon their club cial recognition at day's end, when all captains were recognized with and the festival. Though stemwheelers began ar· gifts of appreciation. Several local lire departments riving in Pomeroy on Friday, the festivities did not begin at the levee held fund raisers and the Trinity Church hosted the Mei$8 County until Saturday morning. The Eastern High School and Choir as a pan of the fesuval. In addition, the Pomeroy MerMeigs High .School bands, lhe Rain.how Cloggers, Crossover Band chants used the festivaliO their ad, and Shady River Shufflers provided vantage by holding their !Uinual entertainment 10 the local audience Moonlight Madness Sale Saturday and stemwheeler association mem- night. When asked if the festival was bers, who made the trip to Pomeroy expected 10 be annual event, one !IS pan of their annual Fall Foliage stemwheel owner stated, "I sure Tour. Though river conditioos did n01 hope so". His reaction summed up the atallow the stemwheeler operatorS 10 take those in attendance on rides, titude or most of those who attenthe association did conduct an ex- ded the event, including the or· gani77rs. Rt. 50 meeting set Wednesday t A public involvement meetinR will be held by The Ohio Depart· ment of Transponaton on Wednesday ~lllll'lliM the JliOIXJIIIII widen· ing of U.S.- Route 50 ill Athens County to a four-lane highway, canliDa to Joe Leach, OlXYI' DiStrict 10" Deputy Direc:l«. The meeting will 'be held at 7 p.m. 11 the Federal HockiDa High School loclled an Albens County S.lt144, ono mile south rX S.R. 329. · 1be proposal includes the widen·. oct .. ins and improvements 10 U.S. preferred alternative route, which is Rotite SO from Athens to Coolville. 10 exJllllld on the existing two-lane Barliet this year, Gov. Riclwd F. bif!way, and passible use of the Celestr: IIIIIOUIICed dlat fuDds wen: railroad right of way for lltat alter· being lllCUieiiiO llllow COIII1niCiioo fllllive route. to begin fm lhil project in the '" OOOT and consultant personnel state's 1992-93 bienllium period. will be on hand 10 take questiqns or OIBcills from llld the comments from the public. Anyone coosuldng linn, Ptntx•-Brincker- wislting 10 send a written statement hoff of Columbus, will be provid- or comment may do so bf writing ing exhibits expllininj~ the details to Joaeph L. Leach, Disrict 10 of the environmental impact state- Deputy Director, P. 0. Box 658, men~ Diseussions will incl~ the Mu~ Drive. Marietla, Ohio, · 45750. · · ooor Counts was treated but not transported. . Atl2:M p.m. the Middleport unit went to the Cole Street residence of Lorena Pierce who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital; at 1:10 p.m. lhe Rutland unit was called 10 Meigs Mine 2 for John Nash who was transported 10 Veterans; and at 1:43 p.m. the Racine squad transported Dave Wolfe from Slate Route 124 to Veterans. At 3:55 p.m. the . Pomery fire department and squad was called 10 Darwin for a motor' vehicle acci-. dent, with Ed Custer being talcen to Veterans Memorial; at4:38 p.m. the Rutland unit treated but did not 113Qsport Martin Woodard. Jr. at Hysell Run R6ad; at 5:29 p.m the PQmeroy unit went to Carpenter for Roben Busk who was transported 10 Holzer. Terry Ferguson of West Columbia, W. Va. was taken by Life Flight to Grant Hospital in Columbus af•. ter he fell from a tree stand while hunting early Saturday evening. The Syracuse squad was called at 6:30 p.m. Life Flight landed at the seene and transported Ferguson 10 Grant. At8:52 p.m. Tina Hill was taken from the Pomeroy Police Depanment by the Pomeroy unit to Veterans Memorial Hospital, and at 10:48 p.m. the Pomeroy unit went 10 Monkey Run for Harry Barton who was also taken to Veterans. Sunday at 12: 18 p.m., Robin Pridemore was taken from Custer Street by the PQmeroy unit 10 Veterans Memorial; at t': 13 a.m: the . Syracuse squad transported Courtney Jones from Letan 10 Holzer; at 4:54 am. the Racine squad took James Voorhes from Yellow Bush Road to Veterans. At 2:37 p.m. the Racine squad went to the Methodist Church at Racine for Dorothy McKenzie who was taken to Veterans; at 4:44 p.m. the Pomeroy unit took Raben Canaday liom Peacock Ave. 10 Veterans; at 7:5~ p.m the Mid- .• dlepon unit was caned 10 .the Middlepon Marina fm Shai'on Fadey who was treated but not tranSported; at 9:03 p.m. the Ponieroy unit went to the Mulberry Ave., home of Abby Stratton who waw liken to Veterans Memorial; and at 9:58 p.m. the Middlepon unit tlanspor· ted Hoban Cundiff from z~ HoUow Road to the Holzer Medical Center. Monday at 12:56 a.m. the Rutland unit went 10 Meigs Mine 31 and transported Jack Jordan 10 O'Bicness Memorial Hospital in Athens; and at 3:45 a.m. the PQmeroy lll!ii ~ Iva Johnson from her Wolf Pen Road home 10 Holzer. in felony cases. Fire destroys home The ooe story frame home of Mr. and Mrs. Manin Woodard on Hysell Run Road was destroyed by lire Saturday afternoon. · The Rutland Ftre Department was called to the scene at2:53 p.m. but the small home was already engulfed in flames. Fire Chief Williain Williamson reported that the couple was not at home at the til!le or lhe fire. All of the contents were destroyed and no detennination as to the cause or the fire has been made at this time. Williamson said that the Slate Fire Marshal's orfice has been called in to investigate because of ~ threatening calls which the couple allegedly received. '· Continued from on page 3 i 'JiJ?.t: .. t"V '"' ~c..r.l"tf~ ~j •·t r J"; ""' . I I MARCIAKARR Karr open house held BY KATIE CROW A time to reme111ber. , Man:ia Karr received a letter liom President George Bush, Will8rd Soou of the Today Show, a commendation . from the Ohio Depanment or Aaing signed by Gov. Richard Celeste, a poem by Ruth Wmebrenner Shain, numerous gifts, !lowers and cards •galore on lier day or celebratioo - her IOOth birthday. . An open house, honoring Marcia, '1o'U held Sunday at the .SyracUIIC United Methadlla Oturch whele 96 friends and rellliwa met to pay tribute 10 the ·oldt:St resident of Syracuse VIllage. . The event was not only enjoyed by Marica but by each and everyone anending. Dressed in a red dress, a gift from. the church, she greeted and visited with each and everyone. Maltia, a lady or elegence and a most loved member of the com· munity, enjoyed every minute or the celebtalion. It was a tint or such an event fm the church as weU as the village. Marcia was p!CSCilted a decCl1lled cake along with Iter adler gifts. Relietbments of Cltke, JIIIIICh and nuts Wille served. Marcia and those •aending wiU no doubt bave a illy' to retnember. .. �MonJ ~o~mentary The Daily Sentinel . •· 111 Couri Street '. •' '. Pomeroy, Olllo DEVOTED TO THE INTEBI:IITII OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~~~ ~mil:! ,..,..._,._"'T"......... c:~•.,. . ~v ROBERT L WINGETT Publlsber CHARLENE HOEFLICH Gt!lleral Manacer PAT~READ AMEMBER of The United Preoslnter natlonal,lnland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association.. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. Tbey should be less than 300 words lone. All letters ore subject to editing and must be signed with .name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters wUlbe published. Letters should be In good taste, addresstna ISsues. not personalt,~ . . -Deadline for publi~tion of election letters OcL 31 , : ·'The Dally Sentinel welcomes letters regarding the Nov. 6 general ~lectlon. However, In the Interest of fairness , no election letters will lJe accepted atter 12 noon on Wednesday, Oct. 31. :: Individuals should address Issues and not personalities. •: Letters purely endorsing candidates will not be used. . :. Letters should be 300 words or less. All letters are subject to editing ;ind must be signed with name, address and telephone number, The -felephone numbers wi.ll not be publlshecj.. No unsigned letters will be ~ubllshed . Lett~rs should be In g~od taste. Letters to the editor Is this levy really necessary.? ::,. r .. Rerently , as I read the paper, l &!ttced Southern Local Is asking tpr a four mllllevy In November. II: this really necessary? How · aqout all the sportlng events now ~at gas prices are Increasing dlilly? Will the levy money be Uied for that? · · would like to tell my story co)lcernlng my child' s education a1·Southern High School. My son ~as ldentl11ed as having a le'rntng disability, therefore his rlchts as stated In Public Law 9H42 Is that all handicapped cll)ldren are entitled to a free appropriated public education .. : For the past 3~ years I have beim fighting for my child's ea.icatlon that he deserves. In ~ruary 1988, I attended a seliool board meeting and as~ tli,t my ei!Ud nol' graduatl! In • May and continpe his education for two more years. The superln· ljlnden t and the school board ntembers said no. Therefore we hi;d to Initiate an Impartial l¢arlng. The public law states that a handicapped child can stay hi ·school until the age of 22 and ~celve funding from the state. In Miy 1988 my son was given a ~lorna, one he did not e~rn. He h$d the credits bu I had failed mtny classes and was given Ps fcir passing. After being told by t~ guidance .counselor .not to , worry about 'my child's future, trull he could always draw SSI ani:! work In the sheltered work· sh~»P· I felt that something nj!eded to be done to prepare my sou for the future. · :we gave the diploma back and sutrted our fight for our son' s education. Apparently Mr. Ord aiid the school board have extra money to spend on an Impartial he.rlng. The school would have ~n reimbursed for his school hilt the bOard will not be reljnbursed for the two years p~s of legal fighting going on. ~ school was !Ia ble for the h~ftrlng officers' fees, which I kJ!PW were $75 per hour, plus tJ11rel1Dg expenses. The bOard h. 18 witnesses which had to be paid. Also, since we won our c~. they are liable for attorney :t f• . k this why we need the levy? Tbil latest figures that I have miMrd have been $40,000. Now wily would they choose to spend :. ..•I Work on making all vote was so glad to see Eric Cil,ambers' .letter (Oct. 23, 1990) In tile paper. I had read where a state (can' t remember which one) had this cb81ce. None of the above. Great! 41 least we would have a voice In an election Instead of staying hllllle and not votlng. • • over $40,000 Instead of giving a child his education, which would have been reimbursed by the state and consequently at no cost to the board. The first hearing was held and Mr. David Roach from Athens, Ohio, was the training lnstructo~ for the Impartial hearing officer. After the training, Mr. Roach was then ' the school's expert witness. Now talk about conflict of Interest! ' I guess the school needed to use every trick they could to win. Well, another decision was made at the state level by the State Board of Education. The decision was made In our favor. The State Review Officer awarded our son two years of vocational education with books, transportation and tultloli ar·HOcklng'TecHntcal College In Nelsonville, Ohio. Since February 1990, Southern Local has appealed the decision. It will now go to Federal Court. It ~~eems that Southern sure has a lot of the taxpayers' money to waste. For the past two years we have been fighting for our son to have the educaUon he deserves. All we wanted was for the school to continue his vocational education and math classes for two more years, which would _have been · reimbursed by the state. Now voters, It Is up to you now. Call the school board members and ask exactly what has been spent on the Aleshire case and then make a decision about the need of a levy. Why Isn't this money betng used for our children's education? Where Is It going? It's apparent that the Southern Local Board of Education and the Administration Is no longer able to make wise decisions concernIng our chUdren's education. We need to remember these school board members and vote them OUT on election day In November. I wrote this letter because I think that the taxpayers have a right to know how the Southern Loc<~l School Board and Supertn· tendent are wasting the taxpay-ers' money . Now It Is up to you to make a decision about the need of a levy. · Donna Aleshire P .O. Box321 Syracuse, Ohio 45719 How tp.any people have you heard say, ''Why vote - they are all alike" ? So, why not work toward this Issue! That way we can all have a say In what goes on and where our money goes. Phoebe Roberts Box 82 Racine Pleads for passage of industry - Dear editor: J•.am a 24-year-old adult with twO ' handicaps. I have ~ ~~ dtaf· Sy ....Wi<l and I am ~ Fer 11 yan, I have li~ m thiJ dllld have '-1 enrolled II C.· .... Sc:bool. The people at C.lelon , Sdlool faU8bt me · many dlilp. I Clll help my rnotba' cook, Wll6 clochel llld c:lelll boule. . 'lbllb 10 diem, I c:an like e&~e of myiDif llld I c:an even blbylit for mrllller'a c:hiJcbl, J work tine daya a week at Me· DoriiJd'a In Athena. I make bis- cUits, cook hOtcakes and egs, and Egg McMuftllll and other ~ast foods. I can allo make most of the lunch and dinner foods, 10o. The most imporlant thing to me is !hal I eam a paycheck, I pay taxes, and I vote. I C811110t drive, 10 I mlllt depend on 110111e011e 10 like me 10 wor\. ThiJ II done for me by my job coecbes. Thtre are loiJ of people like me who are helped by Cilrleton School. Please VOle YI!S for lbe Carlelon Schooi/Meip lndustriel Levy. . M.y Jane Curry · Pouaoy .... Meigs Announcements ______________::.. .- Garlllld E. Wllillma, 76, of Route 1 Patriot, 011111, died S.lllay, Oct. 28, 1990 at hla Soviets share report _____ _ Jac_k___A_nde_·_rso_n WASHINGTON- The Soviet the stalemate contll!ues that long Union, which fUnded aild trained with no armed conflict. So far, the Intelligence shared the Iraqi miliary for two de· by the Soviets ·has not been as cades, Is starting to share with good as that gleamed from Iraqi the United States "fhat It learned detectors, Including a brigadier during those years. The clandes· general who brought with him tine cooperation may even lead war plans and order-of-battle tO deployment of Soviet troops to the Persian Gul11n November If Information. But our sources say Dear Editor: What is it going 10 take to get the American people to srand up for their rights? How long are we one day wake up to find we are a Third World power. I don't think any of 115 want thaL · What can I do? PAY ATI'EN· TIONI Know what they are doing! goin~ to let our elecled officials Congress is again voting to insray m office and not have to srand acc01111table for their actions? · crease their ssl~es. Their increase How many of us know what bills is more than what most of us make our Congressman voted on, and ina year. We have to know what they are how they voted, the past four voting on. There are a couple of ye&IS?. We, the people, do not have in· moves being made, 8J!d gaining formation given to us in Older to steam, to make some changes. One make an intelligent choi~ as to is to vote all incumbent elected who we should vote for. officials out, clean sweep, stan all Too long we, the people, have over. taken the view ''Why should I vote, The other is to limit all elected it won-'t make any difference officials to two terms, then they anyway." · would have to go to work. · We have to come up with a sys. This is not to say there are no tem that gets the inf0011ation Ill the good, honest officials in office. for voters on how elected officials are there are. We have to force them to voting on the iS$ues. It is time out represent us in making decisions_ vote does make a.difference.! that ai'e in the best interest of our If we don't make some changes . district and our country. in the way we send people to Robert L. Smith Columbus and Washington, we will · Chester Judging unfair to Meigs band Saturday, Oct . 21, 1990 I sat through what ended up being the most unbelievable band compel!· lion I've ever _watched. As a .parent and spe~tator, I with my family wat_ched our Meigs Ma· rauder Band perform what I beUeve was the best performance I've seen them do. But as usual we were ripped off by a group of judges thtevldently didn't know as much as they should about their jobs. Our band performed a near perfect show with the enUre crowd showing enormous support. But I guess If you're not a local band close to where the competition Is held, we're jus.tleftout, USual. 'as· I It does seem funny to me that a band can do the same show at a larger competition, traveling long distances to It, and bring home trophies and awards, then come home to a local competition with the same show performed even better and get nothing. I believe something js bad wrong. Fort Frye Is the competition I'm speaking of. I believe that because of who we· were was some of the problem. It seems that I saw four mistakes that one band made In their flag corps and still received awards for them. If that's fair, for one thing, then I think we're wastlng our time trying to help support them. And I do hope Mr. Dingess decld!!s to never go there again If It can't be any more fair ' than that. So I guess It's my opinion that our band should go ahead and take . large trips to be treated fairly . John Miller Rutland, Ohio Cut foreign aid, not funds I think this Is enough. We have seen our Congress and Senate cry and fight and our P.resldent say help the rich people and cut the senior citizens funds. Well, I would like to say, what about cutting foreign aid? We see bllllons of tax dollars go overseas every day and to what' - the countries that leaders klll their people because they speak out. Well, as a taxpayer, not yet a senior citizen, here In America, why hasn't the !J'V news or the national newspaj;lers put the heat on Congress or the Senate .over foreign aid? Well, thts·must be a dirty word or something because In an the talks In balancing the budget, cutting foreign aid Isn't there. So for the American people, I guess we come last or our country will go broke paying foreign aid until someone puts some heat on. I only hope the TV news people will take this hot potato and go with II. Because before Americans pay any more or take any more cuts tn American programs, let's raise hell and call for an end to foreign aid until our national debt Is paid off. Then only pay foreign aid to countries that don't klll their people -for speaking out when they think something Is wro'ng. So wake up America, stop paying any more until we s~e cuts In foreign ald. Floyd H. Cleland Box 114-F Middleport, Ohio Help makes carnival a success The students and faculty of Riverview Elementary School would like to thank all of those Involved In making our recent carnival a success. Parents, friends and commun· lty members contributed a loi of hard work. We appreciate the support of businesses who do· nated so generously. Everyone working together Is Important to our schools. Debbie Weber, HT A time to say - thanks The look on the face of a deaf cl!s has managed to employ 27 person Is - Thanks . . persons full time, nine persons The chatter of a young woman parttlme and an additional six · who has just been given the persons at various training sites to prepare them for the job chance to work Is - Thanks. Any person wanting a chance market. .We not only assist those to work Is worth taking the time with mental disabilities, but for. It's -Thanks. through the Bureau of Vocational This too Is thanks from the Rehabilitation, and referrals Employment Services of the made to our agency, we can Meigs County Board of MRIDD. assist persons with other dis· Businesses like Whaley's Auto abltng conditions as well. Our Parts and McDonald's of Athena· agency also works with the help support our employed County School Boards to assist clients with transportation MH and DH students. Employers, remember our needs. During the Meigs County Fair of 1990 Whaley's, especially Employment Services can assist Brian; donated a vehicle and · In meetlna · your employment delivered It to the fair grounds so needs and 11 we can't, we'll point we could let people take ' their you In the direction of those who fruitratlona out with a sledge can. Again, we say Thanks! hammer. Also, McDonald's do. Cathie Wood , nated balloons and orange drink Community Employment to rive away, O'Dell Lumber and Coordinator the King BuUders supplied the and staff, aled1e hammers. Our special Martie Short thanb to the fair board .. Sue Kibble We think everyo&e who took a Ruth Rose SwiJII, drank the juice or beld Ray Tope balloons had a wonderful time. Carol Folmer The Melp Board .of MR/Dl> Lea ter Stewart . Community Employment ServlVIckie Coc,ilran retllleace. He wu a tanner. Bona May 28, 1914 In Gallla Oouacy, be wu a 1011 of the late Jolu! Wllllama and Cory Luman WIDiams. Also preeediJII him In death wu .a n lafant 100 and BliVen brotberlalld alall!rs. SUrvtvol'l Include his Wille, Ellel)ln Allbright Williams; a daqbter, Be!ty Baker or Pa· tliot; tbree 1011&, Jacil: WWiaml of GailpoUI, Den Wllllamt of Point PI-nt, W.Va., and Juatln WUllaiNI, allo of Gallipolis; 14 . lfllldchlldren, 10 great ll'&lldchlldru. Alao aurviviJII are a llater, that the Defense Intelligence } my. They have secretly opposed Gorbachev's stand against Agency Is excited about the first Iraq and are angry at being tidbits of Information from the forced to abandon one of th2lr Soviets. They see It as a vein most loyal allies In Its time of leading to a mother lode. nee. The Soviets have yet to give Saudi Arabia, with Its vast what the DIA and the Central wealth and resources, opened Intelligence Agency want most diplomatic lies wlt_h the Soviet - profiles of tbe _top Iraqi Union for . the first time In 52 military officials, how their years. But Yazov and the hard· minds work and whether they liners tn· the mUitary don't would support a coup against believe the economic rewards Saddam Hussein. At this point tn compensate for the loss of Soviet the stalemate, U.S. officials prestige at home and aboard. think Saddam's ouster by more Soviet armed forces Chief of levelheaded Iraqis Is the best Staff Gen. Mikhail Moiseyev, on way out of the crisis. recent U.S. tour, · publicly a In the meantime, the Soviets opposed U.S. military action' In are talking about the weapons the Gulf unless It was sanctioned they gave to Iraq and the ability of the Iraqis to use them. U.S, · by the United Nations. But behind the scenes, U.S. officials Intelligence agencies have been are being told that the Kremlin able to pinpoint weaknesses· In would not oppose military action the Iraqi machine, particularly If the United Nations didn't even tn the air force, which was never II. authorize fully tested against Iran. The latest tantalizing hints, In sharing the data, the Soviets according to our sources, suggest have had to weigh the morale of that the Soviets might even send Soviet military advisers still In their own troops tn November. Iraq. Those advisers have come close to mutiny as Mikhail Why? Because the Kremlin fears U.S. and other foreign forces will Gorbachev has quietly asked become a semi-permanent fix· them to come home. The contingent In Iraq Includes th,e most ture In the Gulf, and the Soviets militant hard-liners In the Soviet want to get on board 'before It's too late, Gladya Sbeeta of HunUqtoa. W,Va., two brothers, Parker Wlllama of MudiOC and Qaude WIUiams or Oak Hill. He wu a member of Walnut Rldp !)lurch, and of Waterloo Muonlc I.od&e· Services will be conducted Wednnday, Oct. 31, 1990 at 1 The Daily Sentinel IUIPII-) . A Dltl '; ol Mwll' often-. Polll- .._,. ~~~roup od... be. · -dly l'rtdl1· W COo!rt II.. !'o- m - . Oblo, by 1M Oblo VoUoy Pub- llll!l!lr ~D¥/MUII-. Pwueivt. r.... ot.,., PI!. • ·IIASe- C!Giod · - pootoc• paid II Pomeroy, 01110. Budget: What you see is what you get Berry's World Q/1-.... ,.., • ...,_. . 1180 by NEA. Inc. SCAR.Y PUMPKIN- 1990 '' - 2 anmicl, !"*"· Wlellhl, CO!JDirY Fdfllllftl aoc:bet anicla, Tbe Salem CeniiJf w.........y Cllfts, ~t Ill! Contlnlled from paae 1 pi_llows, quila, _toys, A 1011, Millin Woodard, Jr., who · School Win have Its fall fealiVII 011 18tJCOI• ilems. articles, and masoclliom 2-7 p.m. • tbo ICIIDOI. llvea next door,llruck bit '-1 011 a Priday Food will be avmlable ~Ding the ~ llld events wW !IE 'ladder at lbe acene. He - nal place ill the evening. atemoon. There il 110 admission IJut ·liCit tnlllpOited. It 1101, cbatae llld the public iS Invited 10 known wlletber die COUple bu In· BledlvD t=y . auend IWIDCe.. The I'Oidllld will bave an Fourteen 111C11 llld trucks e~ clef moaey maar 011 Nov. Hearing ellnle -wthe-. 6 widi a 10 beinJ • 9:30a.m. A bearing clinic wiD be held A1 3:04 p.m SIIUIIIay ll'lel1101111 at the IICbool. Meou indudea bela Nov. 71iom 10 a.m. 10 2 p.m. at the the Rlcille File Depnnent soup llld c:omllleld, ....... Meip County Mullipurpose Senior ~ 10 lbe 1'IOublo <Ddt Rom soup, hot dop, pie, Cites. Center in Pomeroy. ll'liler miclmcc of J - Hiltley. brownies,~ 8lld cupcakes. Graduare studenu liom the Ohio Some debris loc-.1 next to a University Speech 8lld Hearing WOOdbumer was IIIIOidaina· Wildwood Garden Chlb to Clinic, Ulldet die direction of Ron F'IRIIICII w the anc only a laele, wW be conducting the leal· ; few minura. 'l'bele was only minor The Wildwood o.den Club wW damage. in&. ' meet Wednesday u 7:30 p.m. at the '11lis will be a basic bearing test home ~ Evelyn Holloo. ~ for 8lld I1I)WISding for further testing balloweca•. or .how 10 deal Willi ~ loss. Call~,;: 81992-2161 to mate ', : 011 YIII'IIOIIk orden ea. ·· . Ordels for !he 1991 Melp : Jl: ofsiJI&ing • ~il!,;,.bow;;:. _Marauder year booil: ·wiD be iUeD : lf at the biab JCboollll llld ' C God, ~... - The Redeemed Quutel, Carriers, m:m IIIII The w. v.. Partasburg, Pastoc James R. Al:lee invite& the public. ur£•r•· ·• Smorplllord dlnaer ;;:..:·11& hJ bea-~...a.dimer. ,....._.. Friday II the JliUsjc!c: Baptist . Church, located on Roule 143, just olfRoute7. . Hyaa sing Thm wiD -be a bymn sing ve.m from 10 a.m. 10 7 JI'.ID. , _ wiD lie 1S area cnftsmwl displayiDa a wide variety of ... crafts incluiiing ~lbo Wblte FliDerll Auxiliary 9053 will llllld 1'llunday at 7:30 p.m. Speeill JUIIl wil 1J.e. the diarict 12 pesident. 'l1lae will : The ~=VFWer ...._ :, ....,.. 90S3 will .have a 1U1UJ lkljJJ a 011 • Nov. IO'a4 p.m. C. II S4.:50 ror: adul1s llld S2.SO fCI' children ildcr: 12. Music will be by BiCU)te • 1iavelen. Pllblic is iavilod. : S p.m. There will be aafts llld baked ~--~ llld sandwiches will .,......_ llbow ll die ~ Coull Senior ClriM!JI Center will be ~Friday = Fire destroys ... l There will be a IJilDrtliSbord dinner at the W'alkeaville Pythian Hal! in W'llke&ville on SaiUnlay beguuung at 4 p.m. ~t Is SS for adUI!J.!I"~ ~2.so chtldren. The ~ Friday llld apia 011 Dec. 6 llld 7. : The cost is S20 lad eoam- : in& il • additiwal $2. PiaU: : coven m $1. , ' Hallela,lllt A "''lalleeujah aong fest" will be : -·feat am at the Mt. Community • Cbun:b_1n Loa& J!ottnm ill Well- I ~y at 7 p.m. This is • allenll- : bve to triclt-or-trell oipt. SUWft' incltide 'the Joy 8lld 111e public IS.IDVIted. "''I Dai1 Famil ; Olildren will alill . ..--IJIIIII -~ • 'J 80118· ...... ............ m _ ..__... V~ AIIXIUary to meet The Tuppm Plains VFW will be served. Plstor l.awmlcc Busb invites the pulllic. •• • he _ ld f" sma- - ... .. Will Oush fire hydrant& Tuesday .....,_ ...... c:..q- • yandSiltiRiayfrom9a.m. IO .Ar11 aDd Cralll Sllow The liftb lllnaal ans and crafts Clmdea Cllit MCIIIIOiilll HCllpitll folkn¥iul• Clll!er'•""'' i!b m . Pulierallrllllplllellll will be Ill- Suday · ldlllilllons: J~ Minshall, Pomeroy; 111c1 James · \\xrtees, ThroniO. · . SlllldaJ dilt:b•rps: William FinkenbliKII:r. •va1Jable. ..... 3 Holldayltazaar A holiday blwr will be beld in the bacment of lhe Syracuse As· Unilcd Methodist Olwdl 011 - l1ecn E. Swain, 70, Ill 39l31 I 0CU1t Grove ROid, ~. die4 Monday, Oct. 29; 1990 at ~~lplapr Wil. • Racine; MiJdrecl Bt.n.........m Middleport; Lorena ~'b-ee-:-~ and William Hactwordl, Racille. Satarday d*•arges: Je~e~~~y Council, Lanpvillc. . No 111lll0rtpllo!!l by moU parm~ ....., ......., ....,.. oii!Tior - ...,. Monday at 7:30 _p.m. at the llomo nl Mrs. Robert Keanedy on H~n R1111 R1*L 3 (iii;t&, · Deen Swain liam :i ' LoiDidleC•alUIItyCellter Rom 1 11e1r Salela C 1 A )lotTbe Loarida Community Cen· lack 111pper w11 1b11ow tbe meet- ter will meet 1'blftday at 7 p.m. A in&· AU ofllosn • 10 npcn 11 7:30 POduct diDaer wW begin at 6 p.m. p.m. fc,Jracoaleftllte. . Tbe ce111er i1 locl'ed 011 Athens r ......... Road 53 li iles west 0 f Veterus Memorial Holpllll Chuck Ston:e If) Mt. Zion Cemetery. Frleadl may call at tile fllaerai llome Tunday. 8 to 9 p.m. M-lc aervtc:e~ by Waterloo lodp will be 'l'Uelday at 8 p.m. Ia lieu or flowers, contrlbuUons may be ~ to tbe charity of one's cbotce. S . Tbe Star ~'';[ 778 llld S11r Jllllior ,.._.... No. 878 wiD ~meet Sllanlay. at 8 p.m. .• . . gnnge baD Jocur~ 011 Coan1y Hospital news If the Bush-Congress budget fiasco has proven nothing else, It documents with startling clarity snowbaU In the Saudi Arabian a bipartisan patter!! of hypoc-. desert. rlsy, deceit and unaccountability Such apathy Is what allowed that makes Richard M. Nixon Panetta, Gray and Michel to look like a disciple · of. Mother place what they view as the good Teresa. of their parties above the welfare · The budget-reduction bill that of the people- and get away finally staggers Into the daylight It! ' '< of reality will not be stamped But a few days ago, Panetta '· with the Imprimatur of the a President Bush-style filp-flop American people. Instead, the and became a born-again final product wlll be a raggedy populist. . "l don't think there's any pastiche that the president and his two Rasputtns, Willie House question In my mind, but that aid~ ,Jof!tt Sununu and Office of we've hit a raw nerve In AmeliManagement and Budget Dlreccan society when It comes to the tor Richard Darman have Issue of the wealthy doing their stitched together with the conpart ·(to reduce the deficit)," the gresslonal leadership and ram· bespectacled Panetta said with a bunctlous ·members of both straight face. · parties. Gray, meanwhile, · was camSo far, the American people pletely unaccountable to his have not unleashed the same 75-percent-black constituency. firestorm of protests that forced Of the 23 members of the Congress to shelve Its attempted Congressional Black Caucus, pay Increase two years ago. only Gray and Rep. John Conyers Ay, and there's the rub. Jr. , D-Mich., a committee chairIf a final budget-reduction bill man, voted for the defeated Oct. 5 antagonizes a majority of the bill. Clearly that bill would have American people, It will be their devastated their comparatively fault. With apologies to Flip poorer black constituents. Yet Wllson.-11 will be a case of "what Gray, an ambitious political you sec Is what you get." · hustler wl)o could make Cassius' lt Is also unlikely that ' " lean and hungry look" seem members of . Congress. will be like the beatific beam ofa monk, punished at the polls lfthey again voted to double-cross the people who voted him ln. · vote for a budget-reduction bill that body-presses the mlddlecMost Republicans don't see lass- and they know II. human Jlllsery In America , Three cases In potnt: Two · which explains why five-term members of the DemocratiC" Rep. BUI Collum, R-Fla.. who Is leadership, Rep. Leon Panetta, agamst all taxes, voted against 0-Caltf. , chairman of the House that Oct. 5 bill. Collum believes In Budget Committee, and his protectlngthe r lchattheexpense predecessor, House Majority of the poor. Whip William H. Gray Ill, D-Pa., Noboby likes budget deficits. were joined by House Minority But the American people must Leader Robert H. Mlcllel, R·Dl., live with one economic realityIn voting for the poorly conceived 25.8 percent of all families earn budget deficit bill that was $50,000 or more, while oniy ·9.7 defeated 254·179 In the wee, wee percent earn $10,000. or less. ho11rs of the morning on Oct. 5. Clearly, the richer famU!es, who Although all three men braare also more numerous, are In a zenly . sabotaged the best Inter· -better position to pay higher ests of their consltltuents on the taxes. And that Is the quintessential bill, the chances that their constituents will lurn them out meaning of democracy. But If are about equal to those of a you remain silent on this Issue, "what you see Is what you get." The Deily Sentinel P ga · a Pomaor' MIM1P(Irto OhiO Page-2- The Dally Sentinel · Pomaoy-Midclepor:t. Oh~ Monday, October 29, 199. . Man urges voters to wake up Aull&allt Publlaber/ Coatrolle r .· i. Oc~ ~. 1990 Fire hvdrantl will be flusbed In Middleport on Tuesday, Oct. :.1, beatnnJng at 10 p.m. There may be some dlacoloratlon of water In various ~I'Q,I. aJtected_ by the hydrant flushing. Rldlllld Gardea club meea an~ L 'tn Club will StOcks The Rutland . J \. DaUr aloek Jll'lea '•. Columbus man is <i(Aa of 11: II Lm.) .,.,. hurt in aceident .-,n,..,,ee ... 111ark Smltb "~ -i•. of lllu&, Bllll rl Loewl '. A Columbus man auftered .. , •' . minor InJuries Saturday wben he Am Electric Power .............. 28 apparently lolt control of hll car Asbland,Oil ....... ,.~.............27% OD· U.S. 33 In Melp County, ATrlT ............. ,;[', ;:; ............33% Edwin E. Cua,.r, ••· was Bob Evans ............ :............. l2% eu !bound when be drow (Iff the cbamtlng Shoppes ... .... ....... 8~ rlglit side of the road, striking a ctty Holdllll Co ................... 15 sign and a coJJCtete culvet't. He Federal Mopl.. ..................ll% w~ not wearlllla aeat hilt at the Goodyear TI:R ..... :............. 15~ time of tbe'accldnt. Key Centurion ..·................... 11 Custer was liken to Veterans 1.aDds' End ......................... 9~ Memorial HospiJal by Meigs Umlted Inc. .......................14~ County EMS, wbere be was Multimedia lne...................56% admitted for oblel'vatlon. He was ~ Restaurants.................. 1 released on Sullday. R,obblnlllt Myers .. ............. .. 17 Custer-, wu cited for failure to 81¥1111!)''1 Inc. ....................... 9'16 contro_l __!lltll failure -~ ~ar a . ,.'Star ~ ...,...,... ,................. 16 safety tielt. windY s lnt I. ........... .......... 6% . .,,, '• '1 worthington lnd ... ...............21'li '• NeedWORC! 1 ' mean out of luck. Out of a job doesn't The Work Opportunities and Retraining for Coalmtners program helps people who can't go pack to work bec.ause of long layoffs or mine closings. · · , WORC helps people find w~rk. WORC retrains people for other kinds of jobs outside of the coal mines. · · ' or a Ifyou are a latd-offmtner living in GaJita or Meigs counties, resident of West Vi.rglDJa laid off by Southern Ohio Coal Company -Meigs Division, WORC may help you help yourself. . You must provide proof of layoff, income for past sJx months, . · ·residence and age. Call the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services at (614) 446-1683. to schedule an appointment to fill out an application. There iS no cost to you if you are accepted into the WORC program. The WORC program is sponsored by the Tri-County Community Action Agency . and operated in Gall1a and Meigs counties by the Ga~Ha-Meigs Community Action Agency. .. THIS WEEK ONLY ENJOY OUR FAMOUS TO BOY ONLY99C Two Grilled Pl1tlea of 100% Pure Ground Beef 011 an Toaltld Bun with Criap ~ee; Slice of Melted Amlrlcan C'-•· Tomato. Plc:kle and our own Special D1 lng. �'• '\J1 . 4 n. Dill¥ 8 a.tcnt.y, OctobW 29. 1180 iii: •11 - FooebaU free agent pioneer Chest~r Adurns CLEVELAND (IJPI) - A fuaeralla scbeduled Wednesday I fDmler CleYelaad BroWIIs aJid Rams tackle wbo was a piouer IDfreeageatcoatroveray w11ea be refued to JDO¥e west with tile Rami after World War for IL dies Saturdny at Cleveland South Hlgb ScbooiiD 1933 llJKI went on to Obto Unlvenlty, where he was named All·Buckeyl!" Confen!Dce In 1937 and 1938. --Sports brie& - - Teull BorJa Becker cru.shed Stefan. Cbester Adams died Of a heart Edbeq, 6-4, 6-0, 6-J, to win ~1n attack Saturday willie walking the $1.1 million Stockbolm near bls borne In the Slavic Becker, ranlred second InOpen. the VIllaRI! area of aeveland. He world behind Edberg, narrowed wu 75. the Swede's lead In the ATP Adams played with the aeveranldngs with his 1 bour 49 talldR.amaforthn!eyearseadlDg minute victory. " It was probably In 1941 4lld tileD went on to the match of my life, " said the best Green Bay Packers, earning Becker. ... Jennifer Caprtatl flnt-team 1111-leape bonors. captured ber first pro title When Adams was dllcharged Sunday, defeating Zlna Garri· from tbe Army In 1946, be son, 5-7,6-4, 6-2, 1n the final of the returned to hll hometown to play $1ro,OOO San Juan Open. '!be for tbe CJeveiaJid Browns. but the victory earned the teepage sen· Rams laid clalm to blm aild flied · suit. A Judge ruled Adams was a satlon a berth In the S3 million VIrginiA Slims ChampiOnships In tree aeent. allowing bini to stay New York'.s Madison Square In CI!Velaad. Garden next month. .. . Steff! Before hll pro football career Graf of Germany defeated Hel· wu over, Adams, wbo also ena Sukova of. Czecbostovakla, klelled, played with Buffalo and 7-5, 6·3, In Brighton, England, to New York. Adams earned All-City honors win the $350,000 Midland Bank tournament for the third consecutive year. BY SCOTT WOLFE ReBec:liog back 10 10111C ol the domiJulle Easlem-Snt!lbern pmes of the sixties and early seventies, Salunlay's bo,ut betWeen the two Meigs County schools may have been the most one-sided of all, as Easttm rolled to a conYincing 60-6 grid triumph over the 'Ibmadoes. Easlem running back TIID Bissell set a new scbool recad (breakiug his.own mark of ooly two weeks) by rushing 36 limes for 257 yards and a recoo1 seven toUcbdowns. Thai tally more than lilcdy will land the junior l1llllling back 81 the top of the region's list. A storm of bad lucie 11ft Soulbem prior !0 the pme as staniDg aid and wide-receiver RUIISeH Singleton . was · iepo~ledly bospi!j!li•ed With strep-tbroal, and Slalter Jamie Proffin was siclelinM with an injury. Not only did Easlem dominaiC on tilt scoreboaid, but also dominaled in Ill Oilier facels of the game. The Eagles compiled 524 total yards against a Soulhem team Four of five state defending champions return to playoffs B:r Ualted Preu Inleralltlonal Four of the five defending champions have qualified for this year's Ohio High SChoof Athletic Aasoclatton football playoffs which begin Friday night. Only 1989 Division II champiOn Ceveland St. Joseph failed to return to the playoffs thla season when the final computer rank· lq~ and playoff pairings were annOIIDCed Sunday by the OHSAA. . St. -10e. playing one of the toUIJbest schedules In the state, flnllbed 19th ID Region 6, with only the top four tearna In each region quall{ylng for the playcffa. Ceveland St. Ignatius, seek· Ita third consecutive Dlv· Ilion 1 title and boalltlng a 39-game willlllng streak, wallzled Into the playoffs again with the largest number or computer points ·o r any of the 80 playQff. lq~ teams. , '!be Wildcats, 10-0 this year, finished with 172.55 points to edge out Warren Harding (10-0) for the top spot In Region 1. Warren Harding bad 170.99 points. AtbeM Makes It St. Ignatius will play Austin· town Fitch (8-21 Saturday night at Georie Finnie Field In Berea. AtheDS, (7·3) one of four Southeastern Ohio League teams to share the 1990 conference title, made It for the first time. '!be Bulldogs will DeSales (8-2) at I,ancuter 7:30p.m. Friday. In a DivisiOn II, Region 7 contest. '!be Stallions already own two willS over SEOAL foes, Logan and Gallipolis, 42.0. • Jackson, In the running for the 1990 playoffs, failed to make It despite defeating GAHS 24-7 Friday night to finish with a 7-3 seaion record. lJlS, Wll8 Tlpn Back .Ironton, last year's DlvlstonJn champ, rebo\lnded from a pair of early-season losses to post an 8-2 record and quality for the playoffs. 'lbe Tigers, however, must r~e Portsmoutli West (J.O.O) .In · the first round of reglnnal play. The game will be played Saturday. nJiht at Portsmouth's Municipal Stadium . . One of Ironton's two losses was to Portsmouth West tbe first game of the season, 14-0. Wheelersburg, the 1989 DivIsion IV champion. also qualified for the playoffs with an 8-2 record and will meet Coal Grove Dawson-Bryant (9-1) Friday that UDtil Samrday bid lhowD .wn. defense was field. Jason Hager; who seemingly was all over ihe field, aided by linebacker sidelciclc Don~ Miller. pve great back up to the defensive regiment in front of them. Eastern misfired early in the game as initial good play from . Southern, . and Eagle penalties pushed Easlem back to irs own 15 yard line wilh a first and 30ilituation. On a confusing play and apparent intm:eption by Southern's Nick Adams, ftags cl: . ~ ftew after the interception was • Perhaps just a laic llag, bill Eastem regained control and was off and nmning. setting the stage for what was to ~ a 75-)'1111 drive that ended on a four-yard ntn by Bissell. Miller pounded through the PAT's and Eastern led 8.() with 5:25 showing on the cloclc. Eastern from that point could not get enough. Scoring for Eastern was often and it was sweet At the I: 12 mark Bissell rambled in from three yards 011t, bill the run C.Ued and the score now stood 14-0 ·at the initial buzzer. · · ~ the backs often get mucll 01 the inlc, Eastern's olleilsive dominance came· by conttoHing the line of scrimmage. The line was off with the snap and EHS runners had plenty of acreage as the line produced gieat downlield blocking. · 1be second quaner was actually a good quarter for Southern, but time was not on thier side. At the 4:54 mark Bissell completed a 60 yard drive with a one yard run. The PAT failed and the score stood 20- :r~~am.~: hi~i= :s~ard~b~e;t:ef: a TD, then 60-6. score. Miller added the exua's, tbe added the CXtniS at SCORE - An unldeaUfled Eullel'll Eap -rea touchdowa durln1 Satoirday nlgbt's 80-41 victory over Soutbera. It was tbe flaal SVAC picl pme of tbe year for both teams. andoneTD. Smith was the leading EHS ~ver with 72 yards on three CatChes, while Bissen was one forl2, and senior Milce Wheeler one for seven. . JaSon Circle caught seven passes for 43 yards, Michael Evans two for 15, and Travis Nease one for 15. No defensive sws were yet available. 'The win was a big win for Eastern Coach Randy Churilla, who in his first year guided the Eagles to a 5-5.season. One of Eastern's assistants is (Overall) Churilla's former head Coach Lute. Team WL PF PA Izer, from the Canton-Alcron area. Kyger Creek ........9 1 251 120 lzer, donales his time and spends Oak Hlll .....•........7 3 295 102 three days a wedc helping Churilla, Symmes Valley ...7 3 North !;Iaiita ........5 5 Another good ~ IIOOd on the Eastern ... ............5 5 other sideline. 'IbiS young man and Southern ....... :......3 7 138 some .of the Easlem crowd had 10 Southwestern .......2 8 79202 have some bittersweet moments Hannan Trace .....1 9 116 321 ,. ' Saturday as former Eastern Slar and (Conference) .• Southern Coach David Gaul stood Team W L PF PA on the sideline. Many wondered '·O&k Hill ............ 6 1 251 t3 why EHS didn't call off the dogs '-Kyger Creek ..... 6 1 179 86 (or Eagles) earlier? Paybacks have Symml\5 Valley ... 5 2 200 72 haunted many coaches &l)d Gaul North Gallla ., ...... 4 3 108 105 bas never been a quitter. His Thrnadoes, much of which are lOth Eastern ........ ,.... ..4 3 158 121 and 11th graders, will be around fm Southern ..•........... 2 5 92 212 Southw~stern ....... 1 6 49 169 twO good seasons. '!bey finished 3· Hannan Trace ..... 0 7 62 271 71his year. . Eastern also bas a young team, although both had good senior • - co-c hamplons leadership. 'There should be quite a few good Easlem-Soulhem baales Satarday's result: Eastern 60 Southern 6 51- '!be Meigs Marauder volleyball team ended a record setting season on Saturday afternoon with a 1513, 15-1 loss to Logan in district action at Unioto.High School. 'lbe Marauders end their season with a 21-1 record and were ranked 15th in the state in last week's ranlcings. Logan raises it's record 10 184. [ogan was ranked seventh in last weeks rankings. Logan jumped out to a 10-<i lead in the first game, but Meigs came bact to go on top 13-10 and had the serve. But a controvc:rsial call oo a serve went •pin• Meigs. Logan came .bact 10 score the last five ·points to tate the game. The game seemed to tate something out of Meigs, as Logan scored 13 points in a row to tate the second game. Tricia Baer led Meigs with one ace, two 1cllls and nine points, Amy Wagner added 3 assists and one point. Kelly Smith had three ldlls, Jennifer Taylor one kill and two assists, Chrissy Weaver one kill and three points and Jodi Tillis one ace. ROBERT E. BUCK Probate-Juvenile Court JUDGE At.,.. .....,., n , Cl-'> I '. . attended the successful event were afforded the opportunity to walk on__ board tbe sternwheelers for a first-band look. · CANDIDATE IN TOWN • Paul Preifer (RBucyrus) was at the Big Bend Sternwbeelers Festival in Pomeroy on Saturday, campaigning CUTIIN' A RUG- Tbe Sbady.River Shumers, always PoPUlar with _the local crowd, joined tbe Crossover Band as evening entertainment for tbe Big Bend Stemwlieelers Festival on Saturday. Tbe entertainers, along with those who perrormed eartier in the dl!Y• performed on a barge docked among the stemwbeelers on hand at the levy. for the omce or Attorney General. Preifer wiD run against Democrat Lee Fisher for tbe race OD November6. provided a demonstration race on tbe Obio River. Six boats competed in two races, running rrom the starting tine at Krager to tbe levee. SPECTATORS LINE UP- Spectators lined up from end to end or the Pomeroy parking lot on Saturday ror a ''front row" seat as members of tbe American Sternwbeelers Association ' Community ca~endar __________ _______'. .. ;;...__...;._ Community Calendar items appear two days before an event and the day of that event Items must be received in advance to insure pub-· lication in the calendar. MONDAY MIDDLEPORT - The OH KAN Coin Qub will meet Monday at Burkett Barber Shop in Middleport. Trading session at 7 p.m. Refresh· ments .will be served and new members are welcome. Meigs girls end • • Impressive 5e880n Re·Eiact ......... POPULAR PLACE • The Pomeroy levee was where visitors found the action at the Big Bend Stemwheelers Festival on Saturday. Folks wbo SVACstandings HONESTY • EXPERIENCE • INTEGRITY ..... ,t in store in the years to come, thal is if either school is still in exislence. Insiders close to the facts blve indicated that both Meigs Cowlty llld Gallia CoutUy schools will~ we.:ing different colors within the next decade, some perhaps the next year or so. Until next time Eastern will the cotmty croym for another year. Following are the game mristirs by category. Eastern had 22 first downs to BJ Ualted Preu lnlenla&lonal At Gahanna Uacoln Field At Elyria Ely Stadium Southern's 7. Palrtngs for this weekend's Columbus Beechcroft (11-2) vs Lorain Ctearvlew (10-0) vs ' Behind Bissel,l's record breaking Oblo High School Athletic Associ· Columbus Briggs (9·1) Elytta Catholic (7-3) przfonnance, Doug Miller broke atton regional football playoffs: • Reclon 8 ' Begtoa U the century roark as the bulky Dlvllllon I At Dayton Welceme Stadium At lroalon Taakl stadium fullbeclc canied 16 times for 12:2 BepoD 1 St. Marys Memorial (10-0) vs Coal Grove Dawson-Bryant yards, Mike Hoffman was four for Sa&urdaJ, Nov. 3 Cincinnati Northwest (7-3) (9·1) vs Wheelersburg (8-2) 22,ml Mike Smith two for 38. (All games start at 7 p.m. · At Mlddle&owa Barnl&z S&adlum At · Zaaavllle Suillbercer S&aSouthern was led by Todd unless listed differently) . · Daytiln Dunbar (8·2) vs Go. dllun Grindstaff with seven carries for 21 At Bena Georp Flaale sta- sben (10.0) Crooksville (9·1) vs Heath (9-1) yards, while Tmvis Nease was three dium Division ID Becioa 18 for eight yards. A host Qf Tmnadoes Cleveland St.Ignatlus (10.0) vs Saturday, !Oiov. 3 At Celina stadium · carried the ball, much of which was Aliitlntown Fitch (11-2) ·(All games start at 7 p.m. unless . Versailles (9·1) vs Lafayette for'neptive yardage: At Niles Bo Rein stadium listed differently) Allen East (10· 0) · Freshman Raben Reed, gaining Warren Harding (10-0) vs At SprlajJfield Belfoa t veteran SlatUS by season's end, was Boardman (9·1) At Campbell lohn Knaplc Plelll Evana Stadium again impressive as he bit five of · ReP,n2 Youngstown Mooney (9·11 vs Wesf Jefferson (8.2) vs Bfook· eight for 91 yards and just one in· At Caatoa Fawcett StadiiDD YOUJIIBtown Ursuline (6-4) ville (9·1) lm:eption. Tim Bissell passed once Maulllon Jacklon (9·1) vs At Eutlake · North Carter DlvlaloD V· and bad one intetteplion. MalsUlon Washington (7-3) 8tadl11111 Friday, Nov. 2 Jared Circle, under pressure from At Fremoat Barmoa stadliDD Mentor Lake Catbollc (10.0) (All games start at 7:30 p.m. the EHS defense, hit 10 of 31 pasSandusky (10-0) vs Toledo St. vs Wlckllfe (8-2) unless llsled differently) ses for 73 yards, two inlm:eptions, J~hn's (8-1) Bepoa 17 BelioD 10 ReponS At North Caaton 8tadl11111 At Cutalla Marpretta stadium At HIIUarcl Fremont St. Joseph (10.0) vs Orrville (9·1) vs Rlchtlek! Columbus Brookhaven (9·1) vs Revere (10.0) · Mogadore (8-2) Mansfield Madlaon (9·1) At Bellevue At Lorain llpariaa StadiiUII At DabiiD Rouford (9·1) wWillard (10-0) Sanduaky St. Mary's (8·2) vs Grove City (10-0) vs l'!qua Bepoa 11 Kirtland (9-1) (9·1) At Newark Wbl$e Field Belloa 18 Bepea4 Ucklna Valley (9·1) v1 New At Defiance Fred J. Braun At Dqloa Welcllme 8tadha Lexlqtoa (9-1) ·Stadium · Cincinnati Princeton (8·2) va At Portlmoatb Municipal StaArchbold (10.0) va Ayersville Oilyton Wayne (9•1) mam (10.0) · At WeM a. Iller . Tlnmclerblnt PortlliiOulh West (10.0) vs At Lima Stadium stadiIronton (8-2) Minster (9·1) vs Fostoria St. Cinctnnatl Moeller (9·1) VI BepoD 1J • Wendelln (9·1) . MiddletoWn (8-2) At Tro:r Memorial stadium Belloa 1t DMIIollll SJ)J"Iqfleld Norlheutern (10· •U Athea Butter Plelll l"rrdQ, Nov. I 0) VI St. Parll Graham (8-2) Franklin Furnace Green (11).()) (All iames start at 7: 30 p.m. At Pllllle)'towa stadiiUII vs Caldwell (10-0) , Saturday, 7 unlell! listed dlfterently) Hamll~n Badin (8-2) vs CAPE · p.m. · ' 19-11 At Grovepor1-Mad1Ha .U Jf•=t.. ;raeklaa DlvlaloD IV SUaar Grove Berne UniOn (S·1) Beloit West Branch (10.0) va · FrldlliJ, Nov. 2 vs Newark Cathnlc (7-3) . Unlolltowa LaJre (6-3) (All games 1tart at 7: 30 p.m. Bqle• • .mue ............... unlel1 llsled ditferently) At LM111n" lloe&tpr Sta4lam iltaubeD¥ille (9-1) VI Raylaad Belioalt Mariemont (9-1) v1 Cincinnati llllclleye (9-1) At Boardmaa 8partaa , . . . . . CoiiDtry Day (1~) 2 yean Anldllllt Prosecutlnt Attorney, Meigs County Campbell Memorial (J.O.O) vs Werta 8Cadl11111 4 yean lutlge of ..... County Court _· M •a n •• Ar. . Plelll LJaboa Andenon (9-1) St, Henry (10.()) VI Lewisburg Fc.tDrla (7-3) VI VermUion At Mopdore Kenneth Lohr Tri-Cowlty North (9·1) 2 tll'llll ludge of Probatt·luwenlle Court 17-'> Stadium , "' llud.aQ Strollel Plelll 10 awards from the Supr_, court 1or Superior ludlclal S.rvke Gates Mllll Hawken . (10.0) vs Wllltelloue AlllhODY Wayae Warren Kennedy (8-2) · recipient of Stall Gr..m totaling over $300,000 for the (7-'> ft Maplll Helpta (6-4) Belloa1t youth ..ul dtbHI of ..... County At Ma......l• Jlliflt IE &am Plelll At I X I Iii Ill .l'liJtoil flelll Loudonville (J.O.O) VI Smith· P.ad for by Celldhtltl, Rollin I. hok. Collladlu DeSales (8-2) va ville (9-1) 21 Mulblny Ave.. Pamaay, Ollie 48711 .u• • 29, 1990. I Page 6 as Bfi n Monday. October domineering as ils offense. gaining super end play from ends Mite Smilb and James McDaniel, while the interior linemen often pUshed the SHS offense into its own back- ntght at Jronton's Tanks Memor: Ial Stadium. Minster. which won the Dlvlslon V small school title last year, finished with a 9-1 regularseason mark, losing only to No.1 ranked St. Henry, ~ Mliis~r opens defeilse of Its dtle Friday night against Fostoria St. Wendelln (9·1) at Uma Stadium. St. Henry (10-0) goes against Lewisburg Trl-County North (9- o. 1) Friday night at Piqua's Wertz '!bat was $et up by Eastern's Stadium. · s TD cat Cincinnati Moeller, last year's Mite mith, who had one • Division I runnerup, meets Mid· led back and missed by just inches on this 37 yard reception. dletown Saturday night at West Fonowing an interception BiSsen Chester and Cincinnati Prln· • .,.;n hit the end-zme as he ceton takes on Dayton Wayne the - · same nlghtat Dayton's Welcome rambled 15 yanls to paydin for a Stadium. Moeller beat Princeton 26.() score. A bad snap nullified the PAT kick. 28.0 Frk!ay night. B.isseH added runs of one-yard GreeD Be&urDII 1n Dtvis.lon v. Newark Ca· each at the 10:32 marlt of the third frame and at the 7:3S marlt. The thollc, wblch "struagl~fl 't PAT kicks were void and EHS led through a7-3 regular season, stU! 3 qualified for tbe playoffs. The the 3:17 marie Michael Smith Green Wave plays Sugar Grove Berne Union (9·1) Frldaynlgbtat SCOitd on an 18-yard end-!!fOUlld Groveport-Madison High SChOol. play, but the PAT was void, the Green, 10.0, will battle Cald· · · sc~ 44-0. well (10-0)InDivislonVactlonat Finally at the S:54 ~of~ Rutter Field Athens beginning fomth frame .Jared Cucle hit at 7 p.m. Sat~ay. ' TDbrotberla J~ i~e on :ai~i~ yatthed P::X• . pass g; Athens to meet DeSales .in ·Division arid e- - playoffs.· ,. llld-,;;;: of mucb respec18bility piOvellleDt throughout the II:IISQII. Eastern's The ·Daily Sentinel By The Bend Eagles ·win final tilt of year, 60-6 ' POMEROY • Meigs County Veterans Service Commission's · regular meeting at the office, 114 Mulberry Avenue 7:30 p.m. Mon· day. STERNWHEELERS FESTIVAL - This was the sceue from aboard the "Sheila D" stemwheeler on Saturday as slernwheelers from around tbe area con.verged upon· Pomeroy. Ten -~--People ' . By BILL TROTT Unlte.d Pn:ss International FONDA ON EXERCISE: Jane Fonda's movie career may have slowed down lately but she's keeping busy with her exercise empire. "I have several movie proje~ts . cooking but who knows!" she said. "I don't like to discuss them because they may n!!Ver be made or someone Is IIa ble to come along and pick up on the Ideas . At the moment, I don't have a movie coming out. I don't have one about to go Into uctlon and I really don't care But It's a fact of life that the best middle-aged actresses aren't working very often. 'lhere aren't a lot of good parts Jor women In ·successful pictures." Fonda will always have good parts In exercise videos and she just Issued her 12th one. ''Lean Routine' Is the flrllt tape I've done of an hour of Interval aerobics training, which Increases tbe Intensity fO that your pulse goes up, then down, and builds again and down again several times," sbe said. "That arc ·maximizes fat -burning." MEMI'BIS MEMORIES: The movie "Memphis Belle" Is bring·· stemwheelers and a tow hoatwere docked at Pomeroy levee, and local groups provided concessions for the event. in the ·news·--- ·lng back memories for ·uarold Loeb, who was a turretgunneron one of the most famous B-17 bombers of World War II. Loch, 70, who started a home- building business In Green Bay, Wis ., after the war, says the movie Is fairly faithful to the crew's exploits. Loch and his crewmates became so famous that they met the queen of England and he once danced with actress Olivia de Havilland at a Hollywood party. "I ate sleak and lobster every day lor 80 days. It was rough," Loch said. In the movie, Reed DlamoDd plays a character based loosely on Loch, who was nicknamed "VIrgie" • by crew members because be was a virgin. Writer-director Charles Bur· Dell, whose new movie, ''To Sleep With Anger," stars Danny Glover, sides with those who say some of Robert Mapplethorpe's controversial photographs are 'pornographic. "When you see a girl with her dress up, what Is that?' • he said In an Interview . with The Washington Post. "It's Nowyouknow By United Preu IDIIernatlonal The world's shortest letter and Us reply were written by a VIctor Hugo and his publisher, Hursct and Blackjett, In .1862. Hugo. wanting to know how his novel. "Les Mlserables" was selUng, wrote, H?" The reply was "! ," 'I' not art. The danger Is (that) there's a lot of people with a lot of mental problems out there and you end up supporting them. There are such things as taboos . . .. Freedom of speech Is one thing but I think people need to be held accountable.'' 'FUESDAY RACINE - Racine Village Trick or Treat on Tuesday from 6 p.m.- 7 p.m. POMEROY • The monthly meet· ing of the · Meigs County Litter Control Advisory Board will be ~eld Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. All members are to attend. . POMEROY Americare· Pomeroy will host a safe trick-or· treat party for children of all ages on Tuesday from 7-8 p.m. Free bags will be provided at the door and prizes will be awarded. The public is invited. MIDDLEPORT • Trick-or-treat in Middleport will be held from 6· 7 p.m. on Tuesday. SYRACUSE · Trick-or-treat in Syracuse wiD be held from 6· 7 p.m. on Tuesday. EAST MEIGS - Trick-or-treat in Chester, Tur.pers Plains and Reedsville w1ll be held Tuesday -' from 6-7 p.m. "ftle siren wm sound to stop and stan. WEDNESDAY POMEROY · The Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District will meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. at : the Soil Conservation Service : Office. MIDDLEPORT '!be Mid· ' dleport Literary Club will meet Wednesday at the honfe of Mrs. · Wendell Hoover. Mrs. James Diehl will review "'Fairy Tales of the Orient" Roll call will be "'a favorite fairy tale." INGELS FURNITURE & JEWELRY BASHAN • Bashan-Keno Trick or Treat on Tuesday from 6 p.m. · 7:30p.m. SOliTHERN DISTRICT - Chap· ter I reading classes of Southern Local Schools observe Parent Ob· . servation Day on Tuesday. Chapter I parents invited to attend classes with their children. Call school for information. 1O·INCHES THICK SPRING AIR® SUPEI JUMBO BEDDING ONLY JOHN A. WADE, M.D., Inc. OUAHTITIEI u....... PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL You11 got 111 tlloll quality ltatu,.a: • Super punp to-lnoh thlcl<lnntiiPotng GENERAL ALLERGIST mattrtiO tor ouptrlor olooplng comton. • Elegant knn .,... upholltory found on mort twpenllvt btdcllng. • Fomous Spring ~ "-"'llty. • Bacf<ed Ill' .,~-warrOnty.' "'""tty "WE HAVE llfARING A/OS" .............. ENDS NOV. 11, f990 OlllfMIOUIWI .... ..., _...._ .... ,......... (304) 675-1244 DIY CLEANERS OHIO IIVII PLAIA "Pickup and Delivery Service~' ~·L.IftiiiMI .............. ~ ' a --. ,_. ............. ~-­ . ~::..;;. -·-~ ;::."' ='.::::.=. ..,.......... Our huge buying power plus ths Spring Ai,e factory put it all together! · oi'BEAUTIFULDEStGNERCOVER oi'THICK BODY·CONFORMING QUILT oi'HUNOREDS OF SPECIALLY TEMPERED cOiLS IN THE Credit Terms - Free DeUvery - VISA - MASTER MIDDLEPORI/POMEROY AREA INGELS FURNITURE & JEWELRY MIDDLIPOIT, •o 992·2635 • 1·101 5511 Call Today for Service. to Your Home or Business (614) 446·9495 .. ,, . . Full, ea. pc. , $1 ..i OUten, 21)C. Itt, 13. King. 3-pc ...... . . . EAR, NOSE & THROAT CARDINAL 598 TWN,&pe. .. \ I . . • �..hg1 I -The o.ly Ss 1tilwl CHAMPAIGN, lll. (UPI) Slates gearing up to compete lor a new Toyola automobile manu· lacturlng plant would drive a better bargain as a team, an economic geographer at the University ol IIUno.ls said. In early September, Toyota . announced It was. conslderlna a major ~panslon ol Its U.S. Slates should car-pool seeking Japanese car plant manU!acturtng capability. The unlverlsty's Arun E:lhance an tiel· pates an Intense bidding war. with an Incentive pulcage likely to surpass $100 mUIIon In direct costs alone. · Elhance leads a research team that has been studying the Chrysler- Mltsublsbl Dlamolld· Star Motors plant In PROPOSED AMENDMENT . TO THE OHIO.CONSTITUTION . ,~ ,- PROPOSED CONS'ITI1JTJONAL AMENDMENT Anicle Vlli of the Constitution of Oh;~ by ad~ing Section 16. OR ASSISf IN PROVIDING HOUSING AND HOUSING ASSlsrANCE BY GRANTS, LOANS, SUBSIDIES, GUARANTEES, ·OR OTHER MEANS AS DETERMINED BY THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY. THE STATE MAv'PROVIDE JIUNDING BY ISSUING OBLIGATIONS, INCLUDING OBUGATIONS BACKED BY APPROPRIATIONS OF STATE REVENUES, BUT THE STATE'S FULL FAITII AND CREDIT SHALL NOT BE PLEDGED TO RETIRE OBLIGATIONS ISSUED FOR TillS PURPOSE. I .. ' ·' ... ~ • l j ' • [ Proj>coin8 to.- Section t6 of Ankle vm ot die cstitutiOt'l' of the State of Ohio to allow· the 1t11e and political subdivisions to provide housifw for individuals ,and f~ilies. ARTICLE VIU Scc1ion 16. TO ENHANCE 111EAVAILABIUTY OF ADEQUATE HOUSING IN THE STATE AND TO (Pr6posed by Resolution of the General Assembly of Ohio) IMPROVE THE ECONOMIC AND GENERAL WELL·BEING OF THE PEOPLE OF 111E STATE, IT IS DETERMINED TO liE IN PUBUC INA majority yes vote is necessary for passag~. TEREST AND A PROPER PUBUC E FOR 111E STATE OR ITS POLITICAL SUBD ONS, · DIRECTL'f OR 111ROUQH A PUBLIC A ORITY, AGENCY, OR INSTRUMENTAUI'Y, 'TO PRO. VIDE. OR ASSIST IN PROVIDING, BY GRANTS, LOANS, SUBSIDIES TO LOANS, LOANS TO LENDERS , PURCHASE OF LOANS . YES SHALL THE PROPOSED GUARANTEES OF LOANS. OR OTHERWISE AS DETERMINED BY THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY. HOUSING. INCLUDING SHELTERS TO PROVIDE AAffiNDMENT BE ADOPI'ED? TEMI'ORARY HOUSING, IN THE STATE FOR IN· NO DIVIDUALS AND FAMO..IES BY THE ACQUISITION. FINANCING, CONSTRUCI'ION, LEASING, REHABILITATION, REMODELING, IMPROVE· MENT, OR EQUIPPING OF PUBUCLY OR PRIVATELY OWNED HOUSING, INCLUDING EXPLANATION OF ISSUE NO. l (as prepared by the Ohio Ballot Board) THE ACQUISITION OF REAL PROPERTY AND ' ' INTERESTS IN REAL PROPERTY. LAWS, INThe Ohio Constitution presently allows only one method for the state to assist in p~viding CLUDING CHARTERS. ORDINANCES, AND housing: to ,nake loans available at lower than current interest rates for privately owned RESOLUTION$. MAY BE PASSED TO CARRY INTO EFFECT THOSE PURPOSES, INCLUDING multi·u~it housing for the elderly and for privately owned, owner-occupied single family BUT NOT LIMITED TO THE AUTHORIZATION bousmg. OF 111E MAKING OF GRANTS, LOANS, SUBSIDIES TO LOANS', LOANS TO LENDERS. PURThis amendment would allow the sta\C or any political subdivision directly or through CHASE OF LOANS, .. ND GUARANTEES OF LOANS BY THE STATE OR ITS POl.ITIC!J. SUB1 public authority to provide or BS$ist in providing housing or housing assistance, including DIVISIONS, DIRECil.Y OR TiiROUOH A PUBLIC shelters to provide temporary housing through grants, loans. subsidies to loans. loans to AUTHORITY, AGENCY, OR INSTRUMENTALl· lenders, purchase of loans, guarantees of losns, or otherwise as determined by the Genersl TY, WHICH LAWS, CHARTERS, ORDINANCES, Assembly or charters, ordinances, and resolutions of orher political subdivisions. It may RESOLUTIONS, GRANTS, LOANS, SUBSIDIES include acquisition, financing, construction leasing, rehabilitation, remodeling, improv~ TO LOANS. LOANS TO LENDERS. PURCHASE LOANS, GUARANTEES OF LOANS. AND ing or equipping of publicly or privately owned housing, including the acquisition of real OF ANY OTHER ACTIONS AU1110RIZED BY 111E property. . GENERAL ASSBMBL Y SHALL NOT BE SUIIIECT TO 111E REQUIREMENTS. LIMIT"TIONS, OR This amendment.would enable the General Assembly to iM!Je obligalions b,acked by a pledge. PROtuBmONS OF ANY OTHER SECTION OF ARTICLE YIII.'OR SECTIONS 6 AND II Of AR· of state revenues to provide or assist in providing for housing programs, but the slate's TICLE XU, OHIO CONSTITUTIO!'f, full faith and credit shall .not be pledged to retire obligations issued for this p~rpose. ARGUMENT FOR THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT Issue I respollds to Ohio's current housing crisis. reflected in pan by the 400,000 working families who cannot'afford to buy a home, the 110,000 elderly individuals who cannot make .-led home repaits, and the I40,000 Ohioans - families, children, men and women - who are homeless. Is5ue I ~auld declare housii)g a "public purpose" within Ohio's Constitution, just as that designatiOn IIQW exists for transponation, utility service, health and recreation. This will permit state and local gover:nments to provide or to assist in the production and preservation of affordable housina .:.. .either directly ·or through private lenders - for low· and rnoderate-i~~CQJ~~e families.., . _, . ' Issue 1 does .._,l!lilc -.a.,I t - net create a new state housinJ bureaucracy . It prohibits the full faith and credit of the stste from being pledged to l'l!tire obligations issued for any housing ioitietive . 0 ' . ' ':• ., . . Under the ~ons of Issue I, the State of Ohio is not authorized to issue General Obliplion Bonti for the purpose of housing. Only specific and targeted funding s~reams can be ~~led by lhe state to f~ housing initiatives. A limit on stste and local use of tsx-e~lllpl rev+ bonds - a po«entiaUy important avenue for new housing effons already ex illS frOin the privare purpose bond volume cap set by Congress. A limit on local issulnce of general obligation debt for housing comes from the local debt limits set by the Ohio Constitptlon ancl by statute,. Also, all new housing powers provided to cities, c:ounties ancl townsllips are subject to restrittions to be estsblished by the Ohio General Assembly. · .· · G • .t '·.• ' Downpayment llilistsnCe to the workina pocir,loans for emergency repairs of elderly housing, loan gDil'llilees,~ low-interest fiii&!1Cing are among the options made available by ~1. ' . ' Issue: I was sPonsOred in the legislature by State Senator Roy Ray and State Representative Michael Verich. · Messrs. Ray. Verich, Robens, Oelslager 2 • ARGUMENT AGAINST.THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT DIRECTLY OR THROUGH ItS PUBLIC AutHORITIES, AGENCIES, OR INSTRUMEN· TALITIES, OF OBLIGATIONS TO PROVIDE MONEYS FOR THE PROVISION OF OR A~IST ANCE 11'1 THE PROVISION OF HOUSING. · INCLUDING SHELTERS .TO PROVIDE TEM· POIIARY HOUSING, IN 111E STATE· FOR INDIVIDUALS AND FAMILIES. WHICH .OBLIOA· TIONS ARE NOT SUPPORTED BY 111E FULL FA1111 AND CREDIT OF 111E STATE, AND SHALL NOT BE DEEMED TO BE DEBTS OR (lONDED INDEBTEDNESS OF THE STATE UNDER OTHER PROVISIONS OF THIS CON- PERMIT lf.you answer "no':.• then your vote silo!Jld be "no'' on Issue I. For, if Issue I passes. Jt •• exactly how OhJo,could fund pubhc liousma and temporary housing for the homeless aDd without limits on the amount of debt. Ohio can spencl money for those programs now, but may not lliC long leml debt, as Issue I would allow. · Remember, Issue I wquld eliminate a corutitutional S!lfeguard that has procected Ohioans for I~ yean. It prohibi!lltate and local governments from lendina the1r credit for public Jtouama and/or to privllle developers. It was made pan of the Ohio COIIIIitution because of a fllllliCial crisis cRIIcd in 1839 by the passage of the Ohio LegisiiiUre'a ''Plunder Law." The State suffei'ed heavy losses aDd approached benkrupU:y at that time. I, if it pauea, could put us in the same kind of jeopardy. Let's not ignore that lesson ofhiltoly. '' ment, hotel resort to include 1 sinalc facility 10 conduel pmes of chi!ICO for profit in lite City or Lorain, Ollio subjecllo _.,.1 by 1 1111jooi1y ol e1ccton ol the City of Lorain. Ollio. u part ol 1 pilot project to determine the im.,.ct of such facility on economic dcvdopment and travel and tourism in the Sllle of Ohio and 10 aullloriu lhe General Assembly to pus laws to rqulatt ud restrict such facilities in the Slate of Ohio lnd to read u follows: THE PILOT PERIOD. A majority yes vote is necessary for passage. 3. IF AFI'ER THREE YEARS THE LORAIN MINED BY 111E GENERAL ASSEMBLY TO BE STATE SHALL BE DMDED INTO SEVEN EStABLISH A SINGLE CASINO FACILITY IN ISSUED IF APPROVED BY THE VOTERS BOTH IN THE POLmCAL SUBDIVISION IN WHICH BE LOCATED. AMENDMENT BE ADOPTED? NO EXPLANATION OF ISSUE No. l (as prepared by the Ohio BaDot Board) The Ohio Constitution presently allows the General Assembly to reduce ..._es on land and improvements for residents who are aae 6S and older and for ~rmanently and totally disabled persons by providing for a reduction in the value of the1r homesteads. .' . This amendmem would allow the General Assembly to continue the tax reduction for sur· viving spouses who are age 60 or older and who continue to live in a qualifying homestead, if the c,leceased spouse was receiving the reduction at the time of death. 71 - Aulot for S.te 72-Truokl fot Sale 73 - VInt& 4 vyo ·s 74 - Motorcycles 75-Bottl & Moton for Sale 76 - Auto Paru & Acduori• 77 -- Auto Aepeir (3) THE SATE (sic( SHALL BE DIVIDED INTO . SEVEN RESORT DISTRICTS EACH DISTRICT SHALL INCLUDE ONE, BUT ONLY ONE QF THE · FOLLOWING CITIES; CLEVEt..AND. COLUMBUS . CINCINNATI, TOLEDO. DAYTON, YOUNGSTOWN AND STEUBENVILLE AND NOT MORE 111AN ONE FACILITY SHALL BE LICENSED IN EACH DISTRICT EXCEPT FOR THE DISTRICT WHICH INCLUDES 111E CITY OF LORAIN , .WHICH DISTRICT MAY HAVE TWO FACILITIES. 79 - Campers & ·Motor Hames 4. TO LEVY TAXES ON GROSS REVENUES OF UCENSED CAsiNOS, ON THE STATE Services 11 - · HOmt li'nprovem.ntt 82 - Piumbing & He•lng 83-Exc._,ating s•-Eiactric.. & Reffig•••ion 111E ELECTORS OF THE POLITICAL SUBDIVISION AND THE RESORT DISTRICT WITHIN WHICH THE FACIUTY IS PROPOSED TO BE LOCATED MUST FIRST APPROVE OF THE IS· SUANCE OF A GAMINO LICENSE. BY A MA· JORITY VOTE, IN A SPECIAL ELECTION HELD FOR THE PURPOSES OF llECIDING 111AT QU£S. TION. BEFORE TilE STATE ISSUES SUCH A LICENSE. (41 P.~lltJ•I H•wlinv _ . . M6ffit "•p&it Upholstery Public Notice ARGUMENT FOR THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT YES SHALL THE PROPOSED The Ohio Constitution presently allows the General Assembly to reduce property taxes for residents who are age 6S and older, or for permanently and totally disabled persons. (~) A TAX EQUAL TOEIGHTPERCENTOFTHE GROSS REVENUES DERIVED FROM GAMES OF CHANCE CONDUcrnD BY A LICENSED FACWTY SHALL BE IMPOSED AND SHALL BE DIVIDED BETWEEN THE STATE AND LOCAL POLITICAL SUBDIVISIONS WITHIN THE RESORT DISTRICT ON THE BASIS OF A FOR· MULA IN WHICH 111E STATE RECEIVES NO MORE THAN FORTY PERCENT OF THE TAX PROCEEDS. THIS TAX SHALL BE USED FIRST FOR LAW ENFORCEMENT AND REGULATORY PURPOSES. AMENDMENT BE ADOPTED? NO Under cunent law, that e1ernption ends upon the death of the qualifying spouse; ...:iil..bre, a widow or widower may ftnd a significant increase in her or his real estate ~"T[~pon the death of their spouse if they no longer qualify. This would happen it the spouse who died was the only person in the household who was either age 65 or pennanently disabled. ... This proposed amendment would aUow the General Assembly to continue the tsx reduc· tion for widows or.widowers who &I'\' age 60or older and who continue to live in a quali· fying homestead if the deceased spouse was the only resident in the homestead who qualifyed for the exemption. -. · Issue 3 allows the people of Lorain to vote on whether they wish to have a reson ·- recreation complex with a single casino in their city. The project cannot be built ' . · their approval. ARGUMENT FOR THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT GROSS REVENUES DERIVED FROM GAMES OF CHANCE CONDUCTED BY A LICENSED FACILITY SHALL BE IMPOSED AND SHALL BE DISTRIBUTED TO LOCAL POLITICAL SUBDIVISIONS WITHIN THE RESORT DISTRICT FOR HOUSING , INFRASTRUCTURE AND OTHER PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS. THE RIGHT TO VOTE. A yes vote on Issue 3 gives Lorain residents the right to decide whether they want a and reson complex with a single casino in their town . Raben lj.. Corbin Donald ·p. Czarcinski Joseph J. Vukovich Ben M. Gaeth Dick SI(!Jafrath WITHOUT NECESSITY ,FOR FURTHER APPROPRIATION, OF ALL OR SUCH PORTION' AS TilE GENERAL ASSEMBLY AUTIIORIZES ·Of REVENUES OR RECEII'I'S OF THE STATE OR rt'SI PUBLIC AUTIIORITIES. AGENCIES. OR IN· STRUMENTALITIES , AND 1'1115 PROVISION MAY BE IMPLEMENTED BY LAW TO BEITER PROVIDE THERFOR . TilE POWERS GRANTED UNDER THIS SECTION ARE INDEPENDENT OF, IN ADDrrtON TO, AND NOT IN DEROGATION OF OTHER POWERS UNDER LAWS, CHARTERS, ORDIN'ANCES. RESOLUTIONS. OR THIS CONSTITUTION, .INCLUDING THEI'OWERSORANTED UNDER SEC. TION 14 OF ARTICLE Vm AND ARTICLES X AND XVIU , AND THE PROVISION OF ANY CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS UNDER SECTION 2i · OF ARTICLE VIU, OHIO CONSTITUTION . THE POWERS GRANTED UNDER THIS SECTION DO NOT IMPAIR ANY LAW , CHARTER. OR· DINANCE, OR RESOLUTION ENACTED PRIOR 10 1liE EFFECTIVE DATE OF 1liiS SECTION OR ANY OBUOATIONS ISSUED UNDER SUCH LAW •. CHARTER, ORDINANCE. OR RESOLUTION . 111E POW!iRS ORANTI!D UNDER 1liiS SECTION ARE SUBJECT TO 111E POWER OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY 10 REGULATE TAXATION AND . DEBT OF POLITICAL SUBDIVISIONS. IN· CLUDINO THE REGULATION OF MUNICPAL TAJtATION AND DEBT PURSUANT TO SECTION 6 OF ARTICLE XIII AND SECTION 13 OF ARTICLE XVIU. OHIO CONSTITUTION. OPERATIVE ON AND. AFTER SEPTEMBER 1, !99l,ORON AN EARLIERDATElliAT AN ACT· OF 111E · OENERAL ASSEMBLY DECLARES SUCH POWERS SHALL BE OPERATIVE. EFFECTIVE DATE II adoclled by a m1jorily of,electon vOling on dlis atnendmenl, the amendmenl 1hall rake effect immediately . SCHEDULE If dlert is ~ lhln - question 10 be sobmiaed to die~ dltW~ 'lhe'IIIIO II the pneralelection in be held on lito ll1111'lsoadlr Iller lhe nnc - Y In November, 1990,1he s.a.sy olS. sltoll piMz die quetlion oldie ldDpdon of·this . . . . - ulhe nne u:h quollioro .. the bollol. i A PLAN FOR CONTROLLED DEVELOPMENT. It Lorain voters approve the project, and If it is later judged a success, vocers in of seven reson clistricts in the state will have the right to approve or reject a single casino. • No more than seven additional reson casinos - one per district - will ever built in Ohio. •Voters have the power to shut any unwanted facility . c . . ..\RGUMENT AGAINST THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT The Depanmentof Taution estimates that, if elliCted, this amendment ·would result in an increased· ~xpenditure of appro1imately $700,000 by the state to reimburse political , subdivisions for lost property tax revenues · ISSUE 2 TEXT OF PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT Arite)lded Substiiu~ House JoilJI Resolution Number IS ..a. RESIDENTS SIXTY YEARS OF AOE OR OLDEII · WHO ARE SURVIVING SPOUSES OF DECEASED RESIDENTs WHO WERE SIXTY-FIVE YEARS OF AOE OR OLDER OR PERiol,o\~NTL Y AND TOTALLY DISABLED AND RECEIVING A REDU<;TION IN THE VALUE . OF THEIR JOINT RESOLUTION HOMESTEAD AT THE TIME OF DEATH, PRO' VIDEO THE SURVIVING SPOUSE .CONTINtlES Proposing to IIII10IId Soclion 2 of Adicle XU of lhe Coo· TO RESIDE IN A QUAUFYING IIOMESTEAD. 111'4 stitulion of lhe Stlte of Ohio IO aulltorize IIW$ to be providing for income IUid olher quollllt:olions to obtain palled to perrnillbe surviyin& spouse of a person who SIKh .reduction. JJII ~a n'it 1' • .• lh1 111 ~IY received the homeueld reduccion to receive the Jan .. ., I IOU, allha ef Ill) aisy . lwH1 I teld reduaion if the survivina 5pOUSt is 60 years hllfiiM: 11 .., ir 11 ''r ill alai• n , , er of age or older and continues to reside in a qualifying llirll ha a' !saFSF' i1 'rrh'hfllli pd:!ir whasls homeslcad . . . ol Ollie IIUI thl et' irrtn rt ' ila Jl'iM dtsee _.., IWI:l &uti f :•IIIII•.,. !It it resolv<d by lhe House of Repro!entltives of lhe ar J 'J, lfll; -~all' 1 1 · rt fir ••• srld Stile ol Ollio (The Scnao.. Concunin•): •• 111241 nrnt lllllcllllll-• :at t Jur·r . Be it rtsolved by lhe General As..-y .of lhe Su1e aRII itiiMJt Wn"HOUT limilina the pneral power. of Ollio, throe-fifths of die members elec:cccl 'IP. each subject to lhe pnwiaians of Article I of. thia !;()ftlliru· hoUse concunini henoin, ihlt lhere shall be submift<d iion, to detennioe !he subjetls llld mothods oliJD· · to the electon of the 111te in lhe manner proacribOd by · don ore~ dleidiOIII, JfnenllawiiDIY be JIW· law It die aenentelectitol to be held on the first :rues-' .<d to exempt burying ~~nd&, public Jcltool hollieS. dly Iller the filii Monday in N~r, 1990.'• proposal to amend Scctioo 2 of Anicle XU ol the Coo- . houJa uiod cacllllivdy for 1J1b1io wOnhip, ino1itll1iOII' IIIOd ""'llllimy f o r - - (IUI!IC*I, IItd ,publk: prostitution of Ollio to rOad u follows ; pony uiod exclusively for any pooblic pu,.,... bul all such laws IMII be tubjeclto altel'lllon or~; and ARTICLE XII · 111e value ol all prapcny ., e...... 1111111,~1ime Sec:ciao 2. No prapcriy, IIUdiiXOO'ding to value, shill totime.beiiCOdlinodlltdpubl-•moy ' . be so $ned in uceu of a. per cent of its true nlue by law. , in lor and local pu-. but laW. may I be (1111011 lldllorizii!J additional tuelto be levied .... EFFECTIVE DATE AND REPEAL side ollllld!limilation,-- _ . . . b y · 11 ldofilod by 1 .n.joncy or e1ecton vOiina '"' dlis . 1 ~ty of lhe elocton of lhe lllinl dillrict v01ina amendmatc, !he IIIICIOiment lltallllb elfect JIJIIIII) on- pnlpllliion, or when pmoidetl for by lhe dtador 1, 1991 , and cailllnc Sec:ciao 2 of Anlcle XU oldie ol 1 1111nicipal corpanlion. Land ond ,improYe.C..-Jon or~ 1111111 be repeat.~ rmm ""'" cf....._ 1111111 be uud by uniform role ro leo:tive dale. value, e...,CIIIot., 11111 be piiiOIIIO roduco lUIS * or 9 ' ··il'••• '*• •• * money au- aa:ordl"' . THl' OPPOSmON: RACETRACK INTERESTS ' Horseracing special interests will try to scare you into ' fooled! Remember - the racing industry is trying to protect Public Notice D TO PROVIDE FUNDI NO TO EDUCATE THE PUBLIC REGARDING THE DANGERS OF COMPULSIVE GAMBLING AND 10 ESTABLISH PRO· GRAMS R>R 111E TREATMENT AND COUNSELING OF COMPULSIVE GAMBLERS A SPECIAL TAX SHALL BE LEVIED ON ENTITIES WHICH GENERATE REVENUES FROM GAMBLING AC· TIVITIES AS FOLLOWS; ' NOTICE DF On To• LIVf the Ton MHI Notlcoll ,M.,. OF ,11}1.~ lf>'"I ' T•i~ .... VOTE YES ON ISSUE 3 AND THE LOCAL CmZENS WILL HAVE THE THE RIGHT TO DETERMINE THEIR ' Aiel! M. Olejko, Mayor of Lorain ; ARGUMENT AGAINST THE PRCIPO:SEI .. Passage of Issue 3, the proposed casino gambling amendlml • ing in Ohio. The constitutional amendment would clear ' and create a legal way to OJl!n up to eight casinos • • ~ Casino aambling has destroyed the qu&!ity of life. in a~ where it is allowed. ~ experiences of other states show that casmo gambhng wtll: · . 1 o increase crime, drugs, prostitution and corruption; 1 ' ' o Bring false hope for jobs and CCOJI!>mic developf~!Cnl ; • Create a multi-million dollar mach1ne for corruptmg Ohio's political proce~s; . . • Encourage teenage dnnking and gambhng; and ' I ' . o Increase compulsive gambling. ·' Jepayers will pay the price for these ~roblems. In Atlantic City. p~rty ~es . · .. . . Zl9 percent since casinos came. m part 10 pay for a 253 percentuiCrease tn en~ iiid a I ,000 percent increase in homelessness. ' •. f . - Casino gamblillg is not a "miracle cure" for LOrain's economic woes . In Atlantic City ~ ' . • it proved just the opposite . Local businesses were destroyed. ' Issue 3 il not limited 10 Lorain. liS passage would af~ect ~ ,enti~ state. Th~ yeadirsstricts.\ now, addldoul cuJnos could tie estahlhlted tn Oh1o s maJOr metropolitan . • , Most Ohi01111a will have onlr one chance to vote - No.vember 6, 1990 - to decide ~;: they wlilt casino gambling m their backyards. . , , • . ' ' ., , r. , :r= Cuino pmbling will tltreaten ot\io's qual it)' of.life. The~·· ~IU Smi~emt..=~=r:~~ gamblmg, alcoholtsm and job/ : ::::. ~ abeenteeilm . . Finally, casino pmbling will damage our economic development. C~y, Ohio is ~ as 1 heartland swe with a strong work ethic. A changed ~ of Ohio u a JeCiml casino state, with the ~ying COI'Tilption and tax burden, Will tillelluJ'I&e befrom laatl.. In ()blo • . :nus ~ d-.c il intprudent, il:l-conceived and very dangerous to the . 111 SlY of 01110, Md •;; IIIII by the! Ohio Olunber of ~rce. • Casino pmbling is a. bad bet for Ohio. Vote "No" 011 blue 3. Raben E. Kopp Kelley A. Simpson •• ., r I ·' ALL OF THE REQUIREMENTS SET FORTH IN PARAGRAPH B OF 1111S SECTION 6, EXCEPT SUBPARAGRAPHS B(l). B(l). 8161 AND B(9), WHICH ARE SPECIFIC TO 111E CITY Of LORAIN ONLY. SHALL BE INCLUDING IN ANY LAW PASSED BY THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY REGULATING FACILITIES AUTHORIZED UNDER THIS PARAGRAPH B. (8) STRICT LAW ENFORCEMENT. The state Attorney Genersl will enforce laws governing a special tax on the operator. ' by providing for a reduction in nlue of the homestead of penrt~~~ently and tOIIIIy disabled . . . . residenu sixty·fi,.. years ol ;,. and older. AND Poll: AIDS is tool of white racism, blacks say (71 111E ELECTORS OF ANY RESORT DISTRICT WITHIN WHICH A HOTEL RESORT GAMINO FACILITY EXISTS SHALL HAVE 111E RIGHT TO TERMINATE THE RIGHT TO OPERATE THE FACILITY BY PLACING 111EQUESTION ON TilE BALt.ar AT A SPECIAL ELECTION WITHIN TilE DISTRICT. THIS LOCAL OPTION RIGHT SHALL COMMENCE FIVE YEARS AFTER 111E COMMENCEMENT OF OPERATIONS OF THE GAMINO FACILITY AND AN ELECTION MAY OCCUR ONCE EVERY 111REE YEARS THEREAFTER . This amen~nt is a protective measure for our elderly and a positiv~ change for our stste constitutiOn. Pre<emly. the Ohio Constitution relieves a financial bu•'den for our older and disabled citizens; it should not remain silent for their widows anJ widowers . Rep. Rep. Rep. Sen. Sen. lucky that they did not explo~ even more than they did." • Chlel F .A. Kerrigan or the U.S. Capitol Pollee said, "Everyth~ went as well as we thought lf could." 4 Fulwood estimated the pqltct mobilization· cost the clt:t $!KIO,OOO. • • Fulwood said U.S. Dtstne\ Judge Louis Oberdorler, who cleared the way lor the march. "used poor legal juilgment" In gran ling the Klan a permit tor the march along Constitution · Avenue. "We gave ihem a permit tor a shorter route, but the jl.ldge thought they had an Inherent right for a longer route. That's wrong," tbe chief said. : A spokeswoman for the All Peoples Congress, which staged the rally, termed the protest a success, ·saying a -group ol 20 anti-Klan protesters made It to the Capitol grounds to demon· strate In view ol the Klan. The protests began · at noon when demonstrators gathered lor the start of the march. They tried to break through a poUce line, but were repulsed. As the Klan moved down Constitution Aven\11!, the protesters streamed toward the Capitol. The crowd reassembled at about the march's midpoint, chanting "Smash the Klan, smash the Klan and anyone In the way!" Seconds later, a shower ol rocks and bottles rained on poUce who began marching againSt the crowd. Some pollee officers used their nlghtsHcks to break up the crowd. PoHce then pushed tlie crowd away, and squad cars were pelted with rocks and bricks. Fulwood said windows were . smashed on at least 12 cars during the day. The Klan held Its rally on the southwest lawn ol the Capitol, on the other side ol the mall from the bulk of the protests and away from the public. · When they finished, ·they climbed Into vans and were escorted out ol the city by the pollee. One protester attributed the outbreak ol violence to frustration. "As an African-American, I personally think they bave a right to march, but I also think we have a right to protest," said Michael Jones, a Howard University sophomore. "The pollee are using extreme brutality." 16) A TAX EQUAL 10 TWO PERCENT OF THE Issue 3 would: • C THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY SHALL NOT AUTHORIZE OR LICENSE ADDITIONAL FACILITIES CONDUCTING GAMES OF CHANCE FOR PROFIT IN 111E STATE. EXCEPT ON 111E FOLLOWING CONDITIONS: regulate 1he by charitlble . (2) NO MQRE THAN SEVEN FACILITIES. WHERE GAMES Of. CHANCE ARE CONDUCTED FOR PROFIT SHALL BE LICENSED IN THE STATE. 71 - Camplng Equipment RACING . Wl11l PAJU-MUnlEL WAGERING TREATMENT OF COMPULSIVE GAMBLING, GROSS REVENUES OF GAMES OF CHANCE FOR OTHER SPECIAL PURPOSES. (Proposed by Initiative A majority yes vote is nee aory TRACTS FOR THE CONSTRUCTION OF 111E PROJECf AND FIVE PERCENT OF THE TOTAL VALUE OF ALL MATERIALS AND EQUIPMENT PURCHASED R>R 111E PROJECT SHALL BE SET ASIDE FOR t.1INOIUTY BUSINESS ENTERPRISES. PILOT PROJECT IN THE CITY 6F LORAIN MUST BE FOUND BY THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY TO BE A SUCCESS ON 111E BASIS OF REASONABLE AND OBJECTIVE CRIT£RL.\ SET BY THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY AND VERIFIED BY 111E GAMING COMMISSION. THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY SHALL TAKE NO AC· TION UNDER THIS SECTION UNTIL THREE YEARS AFTER THE COMMENCEMENT OF 111E in ap- PILOT PROJECf AU1110RIZED IN 111E CITY OF LOR,\IN. . 1'IIE CONTINUATION OF THE CASINO AFrER THE EXPIRATION OF, SHALL THE PROPOS.ED (II) LABORERS AND MECHANICS EMPLOYED IN THE CONSTRUCTION OF TilE FACILITY .IN· CLUDINO TH~ HOTEL AND RELAtED RESORT AMENITIES OF 111E PILaT PROJECT SHALL BE PAID SUCH PREVAILING RATES OF WAGES FOR 1111!1R WORK AS 111E STATE DETERMINES ARE PAID FOR SIMILAR WORK THROUGHOUT THE STATE. . 11) . THE l. TO ALLOW THE VOTERS OF THE CITY OF LORAIN TO VOTE ON (Proposed by Resolution of the General Assembly of Ohio) struck her In the side ol the head and fractured her neck'. He said she was revived, but lost consciousness agalh as she was taken to a hospital. The Injuries to the other olflcers and demonstrators were described as minor. "We got out of It extremely lucky, " Fulwood said. "We were Be II Resolved by die People of the Stale of Ohio dlat Sec1ion 6 of Article XV of diE Ohio ConstitutWJn be 1121 AN AGGREGATE VALUE OF. FIVE PER· amended to-..dle<lllbl-of an e,..nain- CENT OF THE TOTAL VALUE OF ALL CON- To amend Section 6 of Anicle XV of the Constitution of the State -u"- '- I ' . . ~ 1. TO AUTIIORIZE THE UCENSING OF A CASINO RESORT HOI'EL,INCLUDING GAMES BY ELECTRONIC AND MECHANICAL DEVICFS, FOR PROM,IN THE CITY OF LORAIN AS APILOI' PROJECT FOR A PERIOD NOT YET SPECIF1ED, BUT FOR NOT LESS 111AN F1VE YEARS, IF APPROVED BY THE VOTERS OF THE CITY OF LORAIN PURSUANT TO LAWS REQUIRED TO BE ENACTED BY THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY. .. '' Ulinl Jona term debt to pay for short term elpeiJK!I is not a.good fliCII policy. Unlc:sa Ohiolnl are prepared to have hither tues, it will put public houaiDJ aDd housina for llamdell in c::'?!ljldilion for IWe ~money with true Jona term pOor_!ties,IIICh u Ill heallh flcibtiel, bllher ""!IMMl'l.-11 and infrulructure funcllna. Even without I, Stale loaa term de1it has tncreued 227% in tbe Jut ten yean. · lidtlnl H. Fillln, SaW Olry c. Sulvtdolilit, . _ . . lou W, Lawrence, ~ve IBSUE 3 TI!XT OF PROPOSED CONSITUTIONAL AMENDMENT PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMEI'!DMENT 3 To amend Section 2 of Anicle Xll of the Constitution of the Stste of Ohio. WcH.rE~.B~U\H P~~~TI:~E~ArA :,~ THE POWERS GRANTED 10 POLITICAL SUB· Do you believe the state aild local governments should build public·housing even though federal progi'IIIIU have failed? . ~-mile march 1<! the Cipltal along Constitution Avenue, while 1,200 protesters battled pollee In tl)etr wake. PoHce arrested 40 demonstra· tors and 14 people, Including eight pollee olllcers , were Injured. "Obviously people came down here lor planned violence,'' Pollee Chief Isaac Fulwood said . . "There were roving gangs with bricks In knapsacks." Fulwood said a female ofllcer lost consciousness when a brick With a minui,J impact on our state budget, we could help our senior citizens at a time · when they most need it. This increased expenditure would noc Jessen the amount received by ~hoot districts because the lost revenue is reimbursed to the political subd.ivisions from THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY' ALSO MAY AUTHORIZE THE ISSUANCE BY THE STATE. ' the state's General Revenue Fund for current· homestead e~mptions. Would you place a 20-year Second ~gage on yoor horne to buy next month's groceries? . DIVISIONS UNDER THIS SECTION SHALL BE Would you re-fiiiiUICe your car for five more years to buy a tank of gasoline? marchers to cover a longer route through downtown of the predominately black city. Pollee lti rlot gear guarded 30 Klan members Sunday on their 1 PROPOSED AMENDMENT. :! TO THE OHIO·CONSTITUTION PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT 1. IS 60 YEARS OLD OR OLDER, AND l. CONTINuEs TO LIVE lN A QVALIFYING HOMESTEAD. Ohio march sparks violence· WASHINGTON (UPI) -Protesters came to Ku Klux Klan rally ready for violence, and city ofllclals criticized a judge's !ullng that allowed the robed . TO THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY TO ALLOW SURVIVING SPOUSES OF PEIISONS WHO WERE RECEIVING A HOMESTEAD TAX REDUCTION AT THE TIME OF DEAnl TO CONTINUE RECEIVING 11IE REDUCTION IF. THE SURVIVING SpPUSE: . . . !It il enacted by die General As~embly. oldie Sllte ol Ohio: ·! It nresolved by die Oenoral Aslcorbly of the State or Ohio, three-fifths of the n:mbers elccud to each house conc:urri.. herein. that there .,., be submitted 10 die electon oldie swe in die IIIIMOr prac:ribod by · law aldie ...,...I election to be held on lhe fii'JI Tuesday after the fi111 Monctoy i n - - · 1990. 1 proposal to <111Ct Seclioo 16 of Adicle VUI ol the ConstiiUtion of Ohio to ruCI u follows : TO ALLOW THE STATE AND POLITICAL SUBDIVISIONS TO PROVIDE •' ISSUE 1 TEXT OF PROPOSED • CONSTITUTIQNAL AMENDMENT (Substitute Senate Joint Resolution Number 11 l October 29, 1990 ~an PROPOSED AMENDMENT . TO THE OHIO CONSTITUTION JOINT RESOLUTION ' ~. "substantial positive Impact'' on employment and lnccime genl lion, demands . lor goods . services, and rreal estate pri In central Illinois, and has created thousands of additional jobs. However, some ol Diamond· Star's .\merlcan employees were hired from outside Jlltnols. across the region. The researchers therefore advise Mtd\festern states "should be persuaded · to bargain coiJ.ec. tlvely with Toyota and share the llnal cost ol any Incentive pack· age ollered to the firm, " Elhance said. The researchers found the Dtamond·Star plant has had a Bloomlngton·Normal. The goal ts to determine tbe economic Impacts ol a Japanese automobile "transplant" on state and local economies. Results so lar show the llnan· eta I burdens ol such an operation are narrowly shouldered by one ·community and slate, while the benefits are widely distributed IALLOT LANGuAGE, EXPI.AMTIONS, ARGUMENTI AND RESOLUTIONS FOR AUINDPl....S TO THE OHIO CONSTITUTION PROPOSED BY THE OENIJW.-AIII'I'ILY AM) IALLOT LANGUAGE, ARGUMENTS AND THE FULL TEXT OJ AN AIIINDII!NT TO THE OHIO CONSTITUTION PROPOSED BY INITIA1WI Pllli'ION TO . . SUBMITTED TO THE VOTERS AT THE QEtiEAAL ELIC'PION, NOVEMBER 8, 1810 ·, 1T~ ~~ Monday, October 29, 1990 Pomeioy-Midclaport. OhiO • (I) THE STATE L<rrfERY SHALL PAY ONE· TENTH (1/IOTH) OF ONE PERCENT (. 1\ll OF GROSS SALES LESS PAYOUT FOR PRIZES , FACLITY SHALL BE SATE tsicl AND . (2) ANY PERSON HOLDING A PERMIT TO DISTRIBUTED AS FOLLOWS: CONDUCT A HORSE-RACING MEETING WITH A PARI-MUTUEL SYSTEM OF WAGERING lA) FIFTY PERCENT (SO!!) TO THE STATE; SHALL PAY ONE· TEN111 OF ONE PERCENT (B) fORTY PERCENT (40\l) TO THE CITY OF (. 1\ll OF ALL MONEY WAGERED; LORAIN ; . (C) TEN PERCENT (10\l) TO THE COUNTY OF (3) ANY PERSON LICENSED TO OPERATE A LORAIN . FACILITY TO CONDUCT GAMES OF CHANCE FOR PROFIT SHALL PAY ONE·TENTH OF ONE ALL PROCEEDS FROM THE TAX SHALL BE US- PERCENT (.I~~ OF 111E GROSS REVENUES ED FOR LAW ENFORCEMENT AND DERIVED FROM TilE GAMES OF CHANCE: REGULATORY PURPOSES. (41 111E TAX PROVIDED FOR HEREIN SHALL (61 A TAX OF TWO PERCENT Of THE GROSS BE USED BY TliE STATE EXCLUSIVELY 10 REVENUES DERIVED FROM THE GAMES OF FUND PROGRAMS TO EDUCATE AND TREAT CHANCE CONDUCTED AT 111E FACILITY COMPULSIVE GAMBLERS. SHALL BE PAID TO THE STATE AND DISTRIBUTED TO THE CITY OF LORAIN AND E THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY SHALL ENACT LORAIN PORT AUTHORITY FOR HOUSING LAWS TO IMPLEMENT PARAGRAPHS BAND D REHABILITATION INFRASTRUCTURE IM· OF 1111S AMENDMENT NO·LATER THAN NINE· , PROVEMENTS AND PORT DEVELOPMENT . · TV (IJO) DAYS AFTER ITS EFFECfiVE DATE. THE GOVERNOR SHALL APPOINT THE OF TWENTY· MEMBERS OF 111E GAMING COMMISSION NO '-.Aif!JC:I!'~•f\II IN A LATER THAN SIXTY {60) AFTER TilE ENACT· CKANC:E EITHER A PLAYER OR MENT OF LEOISLATION IMPLEMENTING TillS ~-'!J:Nc:E~~U~E CONDUCTING 111E GAME AMENDMENT. ~~ ALLEMPLOYEESOF111EFACILI. BE LICENSED BY THE STATE. SCHEDULE THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY IS REQUIRED TO (8) NO TAX ABATEMENT OR DEFERMENTS PASS LEGISLATION ·TO IMPLEMENT THE AND NO GJIANTS OR LOANS FROM 111E STATE AMENDMENT NO LATER THAN NINETY (liO) OR ANY POLITICAL SUBDIVISION SHALL BE DAYS AFTER ITS EFFECTIVE DATE. THE USED TO CONSTRUCT OR OPERATE THE GOVERNOR IS REQUIRED TO APPOINT 111E FACUTY. MEMBERS OF THE GAMINO COMMISSION NO LATER 111AN SIXTY·· (60) DAYS AFTER THE (9) THii PILOT PROJECT SHALL LAST NO.LESS 111AN FIVE YEARS AND 111E INITIAL LICENSE · ENACTMENT OF THE IMPL!!MENTING · · TO OPERATE 111E FACIUTY SHALL.COINCDE LEGISLATION . WITHTHBTERMOFTHEPILOTPROIECT.111E OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY ELECTORS OF THE CITY OF LORAIN SHALL OF STATE OF OHIO HAVE THE RIOiiT TO VOTE ON THE QUESTION OF ALLOWING THE GAMINO fACILITY TO CONTINUE TO OPERATE AFTBR THE PILOT I, 5t.errod Brown. Sec:-.y ol Slice, do hereby cer· . P11R10D AND 11111REAP1'ER EVERY 111REE ti~ dull lhe f....... is lti1Je<opy ol~ SubstiNJe H"!'" YEARS. IF A loiAIOIUTY OF THE ELBCTORS 101111 Resolution No. II, VanNO ON THE QUESTION UJECT 111E Joittl Resolution No. 15. and the lillliiXt of • C<IIIIIJNIINIWAL OF ALICENSE THE OAMINO FACIU- Iloai!Uie- popoood by initioti¥e petilion llled in the OII'JCO of lhe Sec:-.y olSIIII: punultll to Ani· TUIUST BB CLOSBD WITHIN 1WENY FOUR deDSec:cion laoldle~J!ionollhe-ofOitio, lolllllliS OF 111E ELECTION. IOitllher widt die - - - and expllnllions C<f· ond lt'Jtunenu SPECIAL COMMISSION SHALL iiE titled 10 me by lhe Ohio iillcil t:RIATJ!D BY 1118 OBNIRAL ASSPALY TO - t o me by die . . - u and opponeniS ol IIIUI THE LICBHSII FOR THE PILOT PllOIIICT; die ,....,, u pmcribod by law. TO (lONDUCT HEARJNOS AND TO MAKE ANIN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. I hove hmunto NUAL ltBI'ORTS AND IU!COMMBMDATIONS lBOARDINO THE OPERATION OP THE tubscrillod my- and lfliud my olficllllaeol • Co· lumbus, Ollio thit 4111 day of Soptombor. 1990. FACILITY Sherrod Brown s.- n• .,. ~-.yollllll I NEW YORK (UPI) -Twentynine percent ot blacks questioned In a recent poll said they believe or think It Is possible that the U.S. · government created the AIDS virus In a laboratory to Infect black people, The New York Times said Monday. Only five percent ot the w.hlte people who answered the ques· lion feel It could be or Is true and 83 percent ol all respondents said It Is almost certainly not true,.the paper said. The Times said the survey showed that many blacks feel that the availability ol drugs In their neighborhoods, as well as prosecution ol black politicians, also are signs of a racist campaign by the government. The article cited an Interview with Keith Brown, a black man whose brother died ol AIDS believing that his deatb was caused by racists. Brown said the theory Is based on historical biases created dur· lng sla':'ery and by looking at statistics of who is suffering with the diSease the most. "You can' t be black and not feel that AIDS Is some kind ol experiment, some kind ol plot to hit undesirable minority population," Brown told The Times. '1 don't want to believe that AIDS Is some kind of government plot. But; I guess I do. l do believe 11. •• More than three-quarters ol the black respondents said they believe or think It's possible that tbe U.S. government slnglel out black poUtlclans lor Investigation to discredit them, The Times said. In addition, tbe poll showed that .60 percent ol the blacks questjoned feel that the IOWrDment might poulbly or does, In fact, make sure that drugs are easily available In blacks communities, The Times said. 01 the black people polled, 77 percent said !bey believe the govenment Is lt~volved In target· Jngandlnvestlplingblactpolttlclans, In a way It does not do wtth white olflclala, u a met1111 ot discrediting ~m • •The Tlmea said. Nearly half, or 47 percent, ot all those ques donee! teel that tile U.S. go~rmuent mllht be galled In !arietlllfblaclll, wttllat perceat ot wbltel polled ~ they think lt'l tnte, the .. ,."'1.... said . �Paa• 8-lhe Deily Sentinel 'Bengals, Browns both lose ~· · 11 WUD't 61-7, but Atlanta , Fa100111 Coach Jerry Glanville, : who loat by that iop81ded score to • ClDCiJmatt last year while at : HouaiDII, will take Sunday night's ; 38-17 victory over the Benpls. • '1t wu a creet team effort," GIADviD! said. "I · doD't think tbere's any doubt which jearn l had the moet hatenslty. It was : really tuD to watch. • ··"We told the team that after six ; games IDto the eeason we would ; be comfortable and looking bet· •ter. I . don't think I've had any ;tam play harder than we did tonight." . • Delon Sanders scored on a :dub-record 79-yArd punt return :and ~~~ Case set up two other ·Atlanta touchdowns · with an :taterc:epUon ~Q~d a tumble recov: ery to spark the Falcons to their ;victory over the Bengals. , 1n addition, Chris Miller threw l touchdown passes .of 3 and 11 oyilrds to Floyd Dixon, rookie :Steve Broussard had a 50-yard •touchdown run, Mike Rozier :scored his first TO of the season ;with a 1-yard run, and Greg "Davis kicked a 27 -yard field goal <~IS the 3-4 Falcons dominated the 5-3 Bengals throughout the •contest. : :. Tile Falcons were especially ' domiDant In the first quarter ; wbell they drove 71 yards after :the opening kickoff and went up 3=0 on Davis' field goal with 5:26 ien, then capitalized on Case's lntereeptlon to drive 33 yards <with Rozier scoring his touch· :down with 58 seconds lett In the : quarter. • Tile Bengals uSed 10 minutes, : lilcludlng the first nine ·of the quarter, to drive 75yards with Jame5 Brooks skirting left end fCir the filial six yards to cut tbe margin to 10..7. • ID that drive, the Bengals had a f'ourtb-and-tbiee, took a deliber~ 5-yard delay penalty, then P!Cked up the first down. when ., ! l l -secollll '" NOTICE OF ELECTION On Ta• Levy In of ""' Ten Min Umllotlan Natlcelo hlfobyglvon thot In puriU•nae of • Reaolution NO af lho VII lege Council of the ...;___._,.J._ _ _~ Village of Syrocuoo. Ohio. pooood an lhe Blh doy af Au· gust, 1110, thoro ..HI bo oubmilted ta • vato at the EXPLANATION people of oold oubdlvlolan at 1 Bonorol Electlanta bo held In the Vllleso of Syrocu11, The Ohio ConstitutiQII Ohla. ot tho r. .uler plocoo of and improvements for voting -•In, an tho llh disabled persons by doy of Navornbor. 1110. the quolllan of levying o •••· In oxaooo of lhe ton mlllllmlta· This amendment would tlon. for tho benllflt of Syraviving spouses who auoo Vlloso tar 1M purpooo if the ~eased spouse af Fire Protection. Sold tox bel"' on eddl· Public NOtiCe tional tiJl af 1.0 mll1t • r•t• nat ..coodlng 1 .0 milo for ooch ano dallor ofvoluotlon. which •mount. to ten' cent1 1•0.101 far •ch ano hun· drod dallero a1 voluotlan. for five Ill yeoro. · · The polio for.uld Election will bo opon ot 8:30 a'clactc l.m. 1nd re1111in open untH 7:30 o'clock p.m. af oald doy. By Order Df tho Boord af Elocliono. af Molgo County, Ohio. Evelyn Clerk. Cholrmon Jono M. Frymyer, Director Doled Augull 13. 1110 (101 15. 22, 21;.,t1 11&. 41c •. .,~. As.rlatloo computeriZEd football River and Avon Lake, 107.00 each; 'Y • .:r ratlqs {the t~ four teams In each ~ l rotrt.., quollly far the playolfsl: . DMoioll I • ·--. ChamberUn 111.00; 6. (tie) Rocky 11Dall9900bloHlpSchootA~ellc BllpCIII1 •. 1. a...,landSt.lgnatlusJ'I2.55; 2. . .. - Warren Hardllig 170.89; 3. Boardman H7. 77; 4. Austintown Fitch • 135.38; 5. Keul RO<IIOYI!Itl32.49; 6_ •• ; East Q~JaDd Shaw 13.1.50; 7. • Bereal50.68i 8. PalneavtlleRiver' side llf.50. ~-~ ; • 1. Ma8111l011 Jaclcaon 162.33; 2. · · ' Sallduoty lf9.50; 3. Malslllm Wa. ·• slllnctCD131.55; .f. TokldoSt. Jobn's ' ·• 115.12; 5. C..tm GlmOak 112.88; 6. Stow 110.27; 7. Cant~;~~ McKinley ·- 95.54; 8. Elyria 94.62, · ~-· 8. Akrm Hoban 107.39. . BesJmll 1. Portsmwtb West lOUIO: 2. IJckblg Valley 97.00; 3. New LexJngtm 96.00; 4. .Irmtm 94.16; 5. Hie) Bucyrus and Bloom-Carroll, 83.00 eaCh; 7. Thomvtlle Sheridan 78.00; 8. Amanda Clmrcreek 76.00. Besl• il Sprtngtleld Northeastern 106.50; 2. HamOtm Badin 1&2.50; 3. CAPE 77.00; 4. St. Paris Graham 77.50; 5. ltle~ · Kei!Prlng Alter 70.50 and London, 70.50 eacb; 7. Eat~ 69.50; 8. Urbana 65.37. 1. I lie&!• I 1. Beloit Weot !lriJicb !Of.OO; 2. SteubenvUle 101.00; 3. UniontOWn • Lake 93.80: f . Rayland Buckeye 109.49; 2. Crooksville 94.50; 3. Wbeelerst>urg8l.B3; 4. Heath79.00; 5. Paint Valley77.00: 6. Cordlr!ilcnLincoln 76.00; 7. Piketon 47.00; 8. Belpre 46.00. 1. ()roveCity1110.00; 2. Q>lwnbus '' ·', C.ilUallhe 12'1.00; 6. Weolervtlle · _ - South 102.00; 7. Lancaster 1m.110; 8. ,. • Mansfield Senior 100.44. Betti•. . ,,. -D • ' 88.00;· 5. Geneva 85.00; 6. Mantua ., Crestwood 81UG; 7. Groeasburg Gr- 77.00; 8. C.ardon 74.110. ....... 1. Wbllt!hauoe Anthony Wayne 82.33; 2. Foot- 79.55; 3. Vennll· •' -:•·1 .., 78.110: f. MopleHelgltto'I!.OO: 5. Salaa n.50; 6. Toledo Macomber 11.51; 7. Hollartd Sprtqfield 57.16; ' I. Toledo DoVIIblso "-10. ....... , •• 1. Q>luml>uo DoSIIeo 120.72; 2. '': O>hlmbuo Be«hcrctt 108.4f; 3. '' Cl>lumbul Br!gp 93.00: t , Athena • _ 12.83; 5. Jockscm 92.00; 6. Porta'' - l h 79.110; 7. N"" PhUodelphla - , 19.00; 8. Warsaw Rlwr View 78.00. ........ 1. St. MArya Memorl.ol137.50; 2. Ooykln Duribor 129.00; 3. Gosbeo · • 116.00: 4. Cbldnnall Narth..,.t ;-llJ.OO; 5. Onclnnatl 'l'w!>bllOO.OO; ,f I . New Rldnnaad 87.88; 1. Frank11J1 81.50; 8. Wapoluneta 8LOil ........m Dholololl 1. YOUIIiSIGWD Moaoeylf0l6; 2_ • ·- Lake Catholic 111-113; S. Wlcklltle l loo.at 4. Yon . . ltwa Ur11111ne ' 18.33; !. I tie) Br<"*lleld and St. ;J> a.nvue, 86.50 Nell; 7. Can~Cil .• C..ltol Catholic 74.50; 8. Dowr JI 'IJ... . ~ ~Dill 1. Orrvllle 1~.00; 2. Rollfonl ;, 122.00; 3. lVUianl 115.00; f _ Rldl· - MULLEN MUSSER INSURANCE 111 Second St., Pomeroy YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENTS SERVING MEIGS COUNU · SINCE 1868 NOTICE OF ELECTION On Tax levy In Ellcell of the Ten Mill Umhotlon Natlcelo herebyglvonlhot In pur1Nnce of 1 Ae801utlon a1 the Vlllego CouncM of the Vllloge af Syrecu11, Ohio, pouocl on the 2nd do' af Au· gull. 1910, thoro wll be oubm- ta • vote of the - I a of aold oubdlvlolon ol 1 Oanenll Eloctlan to bo held In the Vllloso of Svrocu•. Ohio. ot the roguler plo- a1 voting therein. on lhe llh doy af N.,.mber,1110.1IUI qu•lan of lovylng 1 tlx. In PubliC Notice oxcooo of the lon mil Umlgtlan, far the -•fllaf Syro, -. · ·- ~"'"" Ville so for 1M purpa11 of Current Expon01o. 2 Sold ... being • ,.,._.. a1 on oxlotlngga a11.1 mil at 1 rog nal ..-lng 1.8 mlllo for eoch one dallor af valuation. which 1mounu to olghtMn cento 1•0.111 for House Joint - h ano hundred dollars af voluodon. for five (1)-ra. , Tho polio for 111d Election JOINT RESOLUT will be open 111:30 a' clack a.m. 1nd remeln open until 7:30 o'alock p.m . of oold Proposina io omenc1 Scaicn 2 of doy. stitution of the Slale of Ollio to By Order at lho Boord af passed 10 permit the surviyina Elealiono, af Molso Co..,ty, .-ived the homelleld Olila. homestead reduction if the sur.-iv - . Evelyn Clerk. Cholrmon of age or older and continues to Jono M. Frymyor, Director homestead .. . Dated Augull 11. 1110 (10115. 22. 29; (11)1. 4tc 1. Coal Gr<11e Dawsoo-Bryant Besl•ll 1. VersaJUes 91.00: 2. West JeHer100 8~50; 3. Brookville 77 .50; •- Allen East 72.50: 5. Bellbradt 69.50; 6. QJJumbus.Academy67.50; 7. Columbu& . Hartley 52.110; 8. Marton Elgin 56.50. DlvbloaV llelim 17 l _ Fremont St. Joseph 87.50; 2. Sandullty St. Mary's 71!.00; .3. l{lrtland 6MO; 4. Mogadore 53.00; 5. McDonald 44.50; 6. Lorain CothoUc43.16; 7. Glbsonburg41.50; 8. Tl!lln Calvert 36.00. Bep10118 1. Archbold 92.00; 2. Minster 68.50; 3. Ayersvllle 60.00; 4. Foolorla St. Wendelbl52.00; 5. .MCComb 44.00: 6. ·mullion 36.00; 7. Antwerp 35.50; 8. (tiel Q>ry-Rawson, Arcadia aacl Hanlin Northern, 35.00 eacn. B•ll•ll 1. FraDklln Furnace Green 67.80 2. Berue Union 62.50; 3. Newark Cathollc 61.50; 4. Coldwell !9.50: 5. Woodlfleld 57.12; 6. Danvtlle 52.50; ' 7. Garaway 47.50; 8. Kyger Creek 45.33. ReiiCIII to 1. !'larleman 78.!10; 2. St. Henry 70.00: 3. . ClndnnaU Country Day 66.61; 4. Tri-Q>unty Norlli 57.50; 5. Soutb Olarlestm. Southeaatern 55:00: 8. New Miami 53.172; 7. Anamta f!.OO; 8. Spr1111fleld cathoUcff.OO. .. . . . 1 f ............... '* Nil lind llufl8r, .·• ._,,no_......_ run d.Vsst no ch.-ge. ' ' "Price of ed for all cephel letters is double price of ed COlt. "7 point line lype only u~ed . · · . 'Stntinel is no1 tftponsible tor errors after first day . !li: he~ for efrors firsl diiV ed runs in "peper) . Cell before 2 :00p.m d~ atur publication lo mike correction. "Ads thlf must bt paid in edvance Ire C1rd of Tt-1nk1 H1ppy Ads In Memoriam Y~td Sales Elections. a1 Melso C<>unty, Ohio. Jl.velyn Clerk, Cholrmon Jorlo M. Frymyor. Dlrea1or Oot.d Auguol 11. 19110 (10)11, 22. 21; (11)5. 4tc COPY DEADLINE DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION MONDAY PAPER - 1 1,QO A M. SATURDAY TUESDAY PAP,ER - 2 00 P.M . MONDAY WEDNESDAY PAPER - 2 :00P.M . TUESDAY THURSDAV PAPER - 2,00 P.M . WEDNESDAY . - 2 00 P.M . THURSDAY =~~~~:~:~~R - 5 - Hep~v 44&-Gellipolis 3&7-Ch•hire 381-Vil"!ton 2415-Rio Grende 251-Gu.,.n ·Dist. 143-Arebi• Dist. 379-Walnot 992 - Middleport Pomeroy 985 - Chnter 843 - Pona.nd 247-leten Falls 148 - Aecine 742 - Rutland 51-Household Good• 62 - Sporting Goode. Ada &- lost and Found 7 - · Y•d S-ale ~ paid in tdva"nr::el · 8-Public Se'le & Auelion 9- Wented to Buy 53- Antiques 64-Misc. Mtrchtndise 55-Building Supplieil 56 - Pets for Still ' 57 - Musicallnstrum-"tl 58 - fruits & V•e•ebl• !9- For Sele or Trtde Employme nl Fum SuppliP.s Serv1ces & Livestock 11 , 12 13141 &- Meson co:. WV Area Code 304 Area Code 614 Mcrcll~lldlse 67& - Pt. Pleaunt 458-leon 576.- Apple Gro11e 773- MIIt)n ' 882- New Haven 895 - leten HeiPWanted Situat'ion W1nttd lnturance Busin Mt Tr1ining Schools & Instruct ion 16- Rid io, TV 6 CB Aepeir 1 7 - Miseellaneous 1 8,-Wtnted To Do 61 - Farm Equipment 62 - Wanted to Buy 63-Uvestock 64-Hey & Grein 66-See<f& r=ertili.tet Transporlallon 21 - Butin•s.Opportunity 71 - Autos for Sele 72 .,..Trucks for Sele 73- Vans 6 4 wyo ·s 74 - Motorr::ycl81 76-Boats & Moton for S•le 76 - Auto Parts & Aee•soriel 77-- Auto Repair 78- Ctmping Equipment 79- Campers & Motor Hames · 22-Monl'( to loan 23-Prof•sionll Strvic:n Real Eslale 31 - Homes tor Sale 32 - MoDile Homes for Sale 33- Farms for Sele 34-Bulineu Buildings 35 - lots & Aeteage 3.8 - Aul bta11 Wented 937-Buffelo Serv1ccs 41-Houaes for Rent 42 - Mobile Homn for Rent . 43-f•rms for Rent 44 - Apertment for Rent 4&-Furnithed Rooms 41 - Spece for Rent 4?-Wented to Rent 48-Equipment for fllent 48 - For Leeu 66? - Coolvi!le Get Retuffc fast. eeodl.> 'y 1 Ordor Df the Boord of Electlano. at MoiiJI Caun!Y. Ohio. . ,. Ewlyn C-. Cllitir~ · Jono M. Frymyer, OiroC:tar Oltld Augull 20, 1110 1101111. 22. 21; 1111 I, 4tc Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE FAIR BOARD ElECTION Tho onnuol olocilan af lhe County Agrlculturol wHI bo hold Manavombor 5. 1190, In -.ry•o Office litho Folr1 . Oroundo ot Rockoprlngt. Ohio. from 1·1 p.m. Quollflaoliono for dlreclaro oro IIUit they mull bo o quollflod votor a1 Molgo County ond muol hove o · momberohlp ticket In Hid oocllly for 1110. · Condldoll'o petiiiOno mull Public Notice tion, which 8mount1 ta fifty aenlo (10:1101 for eoch ano hundred dalloro of volulllan. for twa 121 yoora. Tho polio for uld Election will bo apon at 1:30 o'clock o.m. end romoln opon until 7:30 a'atack p.m. af Aid dey. . By Order of the Boord af Eloctiono, af MoiiJI County, Ohio. Evelyn Clerk, Cholrmon Jono M. Frymyor, Director Oetod Augull 23, 1 180 (10~ 15, 22, 29; (11)1, 4tc b8-wltlllhoSeo elotyna 1- Ilion I n.m~ Mandly. ·ociOIMI N..,'910. bnty por- Public Notice c- _,lyoonof ... ond_hakllng .......... o h l p - oltho alaoo of lhll 1990 Folr ar It - - (151 doyo the dolo ., olecdan .,. quollflod ta · ....... PubliC Notice llano con bo abtolned from Thos-ry. · · Tho. Molgo County Agricullurol Sac'-'¥ by Mory Gilmore, Secrotory 110)11.22.2931c • NOTICE OF ELECTION On Tox Levy In Exaooo of tha Ton MIN Umltotlan . N-olohorelly~thot In purMIOnao at a ii....,.ion of the Boord of T N - of the Tawnohlll a1 Cheotor. C - . Olllo. fiONod on the 13th dey af Auguol. 1110. thoro wll bo oullmlt· tad 10 • - o f the pooplo ., uldou-otaOeo•ol Eloctlon lo be held In the Townolllp a1 CIIMier, Ohla. It the rogulor plocoo Df vat· lng an tho llh doy of Nav-bor, 11110. the qudon of levying • tax. In • • - • af lhll ten mlllllmltollan, for.the benoflta1Chn· tor townohlp for the purpoeo a1 molnloln ond oporotlng -.m. -. ....... Sold lOX bolns on Wdl· tlanel tox at 1.0 milo ot o role not ox-ng 1 ..0 mila for •ell ano dollor af volue· tlon, which •-unti to 1•0.101 far ooch ano h-dalloraofvoluadon. for five(&),..•. The polio for uld Eloctlon will be apon ol 1:30 a'ciOak e.m. ond remoln until 7 :30 o'clock p.m. af oold doy. By Ordor a1 tho Boord of Eloctlana. a1 Melgo County, Ohio. . Evelyn Clerk, Cholrmon Jene M. Frymyor. Dlreatar OotldA191ot22,1110 (10) 11. 22, 21; 111)1. 4tc Public Notice NOTICE OF ELECTION On T.. Levy In Excou a1 lor the . tho Ten Mill Umllollan at sutton Ta,.,.ohlp for tho Nalicelo IMirUy glvon lhot In purouonco ofl Rooaluti!Jn purpaoo a1 molnlolnlng ond af the Vllllaa Council af tho aporotlng comolortoo. Sold WI bolng en eddl· Vlllogo of ~lddloport. Ohio, tlonal tax of 'h: mHI e1 1 r~te puood. on lhll 13th doy at nat exceeding 'Ia mill -for Aug,u ll, 11110. thoro wMI bo 1ach one dollar of valuatlan, oubmltted ta o valo at lho people of oold oubdlvlolan ot which amount• to five cent• o Gonerol Election ta bo.hold r•o.O&I far ooch ano hun· in lhe Vlllogo a1 Middleport, drod dallore a1voluotlan, for Ohio, ot the roguler plocoa a1 ftvo (5) yooro. Tho polio for oold Eltctlon voting IIUINin, an the llh .. m apon ot 1:30 a'clactc day of Navom..... 1110,111• a.m.bo and remain open untO quOIIIan Df levying • tox. In 7:30 o'clock p.m. af oold ••-• of lhelon mlllllmllo· doy. tlan, for 1M benefit of Mid· By Order of tho Boord of dloport Vlllogo for tho pur· Eloctlan'o. af Molgo County. POll a1 CuMnl EKponaoo. Ohio. Bold ""' bolng a ronowol Evelyn Clerk, Cholrmon af on oxlotlng gx of 1 .0 mill Jono M. Frymyer. Director II I role not ox-ding 1.0 mill• for eoch· ano dallor a1 Doted Augull15. 1190 Valultlon--_··Wtllch 1mount1 to 110)11. 22. U; 111)5. 41C ton canto 1•0.101 for aoch ano ··Hundrod dalloro af Public Notice voluotlan, for ftvo (I) yooro. The' polio for oold Election · will bo - n oll:30 a'clock NOTICE Of ELECTION a .m. end .remeln opMI until On T.. Levy In Exaooo a1 7:30 a'alocit p.m. of oold tho Ton MHI Umllllfon doy. . Notlcolo heroby gl- thot By Order af the Boord al In purouonco at o Reoalutlon Eloctlano, at Molgo County. of tho VllleSO CauncH af lho Ohio. . Vlllego of Rutlond. Ohio. Ewlyn Clerk. Chelrmon Jano M. Frymyor, D~octar flllllld an the 14th day Df Auguot, 1110. thoro will be Doted Augull 20. 1180 oubmlltod Ia 1 vato af tho 110111. 22, 21; (11)1. 4tc paaplo of oold •-lvloion It o o-rol Eloation ta bo held In tho Vlllogo a1 Rutlond, Public Notice Ohio, otthe,_tor pie- a1 valine lhoreln. on the llh NOTiCE .OF ELECTION doy a1 November, 1180, lho n Tax Lovy In Excooo a1 quOIIIon af levying 1 IlK•. In the Ten Mill Llmllolion e•-• a1 the ton mill llmilll· glvon thet Nallaelo tlon, for tho purpoo11 a1 pol· In purouo,.ofoR-Iutlan leo deportment equipment at tho Boord of Eduaollon a1 lnd-nnol. the Eutorn Loul lohaol laid 11x being ion eddl· Dinrlct, lllldovlllo. Ohio, tlanollox a11.1 millllo relo Pallid on tho 2111 doy of nat ..GMdlng 1.1 mHio for " AUIJUot, 1190. ...... wll bo eoch dallor Df voluotion, oubmlttld to li vote at the which omaunto to , _ n poapla of oold ••bdlviolan 11 Conti (.0.11) .... lllonerell'"*" to bo held hundred dol. . of volullion. In tho Eootoitlloell lahaal five Ill I'M"' E•·-~ Di•nat of Molso County. farThe polio for uld -·Nn ' Ohla, ot tile,......, piiMI of wi" b o - o1 1:30 a'clock ........ . . . 011 .... lth o.m. ond Nmoln ..,til doy at N-ilor. 1810.the 7:30 a'aloak p.m. a1 aold . · q-Uoo• of lftYIIIfl • w. In .do Order of lhll loor'll of ·· - of tho ton mMillmM•· '·lion. for tile boHflt 1111•• lloatlono. of Molp County. • torn ..... for .... of Ohlc. lvolyn Clerk; Cholrmln · • !'fOVIdlnl ... "" I ,...nay • IIIC)u...._.o Ill tile Maal J - M. Fry'7:er• D I : Dillrlot n A1r01d101 on Oohld Autu" 3,1110 • O!llnltlllfl Daflalt. 110)11. 22. 21; 1111 &, 4kl ' 1111111 ...... . . eddl· : tlanol 1U of 1 .11' m . . ot • ,... rtot . . . . .,. B.o rn~~o· -Y -h- ;y fiiiiiiOII wllll l&lft'o!'l!ll ...... PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL :ta...... _ ... ., ....... The family rJ pro/euional• • '' I I l Hand Tufting Cultom Drapes 36 Yel.re Experience 614-992·2321 Wo Soy Whit Wo Oa. WoOaWhlt •Ntw .Hom•s eGarages · •Complete l.emodallng Stop I Compare FrH Estimates •Painting NO JOB TOO SMALL FREE ESTIMATES CEDAR CONSTRUCTION 992-6648 or 698-6864 BISSELL . , BUILDERS : CUSTOM IUIT HOMES & GARAGES · "At Roasonable Pric"H: PH. 949-2101 '". .. or Res. 949·2860 985-4473 .. 667-6179 Day or NO SUNDAY mo. Public Notice tod lo 0 VOII oflhl paaple Of NOT.ICE OF ELECTION uld aubdlvlilon at • General On Tex .Lovy In Exaooo af Election ta bo ho~ In tho the Tan Mill Umllotlan Nat leo lo hereby given I hot Molgo Local Dlotrlct af In pur.u1n~ af1 Reaolutlon Molgo County, Ohio. ot lho of the Boord of Education al Ngulor pl-oafvotlnglllertho Southorn Laaal Bchaal oln, an tho llh doy of NaOlllrict, Recine. Ohio, poo• vombor. 1890. the quootlan ed Dn the 20th dey of Au- of iovylng o 111. In excou of gull, 1880. there will bo lho tiM1 111111 llmltollan, for Mlbmitted to a vote of the the ben-.tft Df Melgo Lacol 'PIOfllo of 11ld oubdlvlolon ••· Schaal Dlllrlct for tho pur1 Benorol Eioctlan ta bo hold po• of Cu"ent E•pen181. In lhe Southern .Locol · Solcl lox being on oddl· School Dlotrlat a1 Molgo tlanol Ilk af 1. 0 mlllo ot 1 County, Ohla, ot the regular rote not - t l n g.1.0 milo ploc;H of ""tlng !heroin. an for •eft 0n11 doll1r of nlua· tho 8111 dey a1 November, lion, which· amounto·to 1IIO;Ihe quoatlon of levy- conlo 110.101 for 11ch ano Ing olea, in ...... of tho ton hundred dollaro of voluotion; .millllmllodon. far tho bono- for a conllnulng period of fit of So~thern Loael Sahaal limo. Tho polio for oold Eltctlon Dillrlcl far the purpo11 of will be - n ot 1:30 o'clock Current Expen-. Sold tox being on eddl· 1.m. 1nd remain open until tlonal ,... Df 4.0 mlll1 at • 7:30 o'clock p.m. af oold roto nat ••-ding 4.0 mlllo doy. By Order of the Board of for •ch daUor of voluatlon, which omounto ta forty Electiono, of Melgo County, conto 110.401 far oech ano Ohio. Evelyn Clerk. Cholrmon hundred dallore a1voluotlan. JoneM. Frymyor. Olroctor forThe lllroe 131for -· · Election Ootid Augull 23, 1910 polio oold will bo opon ot 1:30 o'clock (10)11. 22. 211; (111 5. 4tc o.m. ond romoln uniH 7;30 a'alock p.m. of uld Public Notice doy. By Order a1 the Boord af Electiono. of Molgo County. NOTICE OF ELECTION Ohio. On Ta• Levy In Exceu of Ewlyn Clerk. Cholrmon tho Ton Mill Umllltlon Jono M. Frymyor. Director · Natlcolthlflbygl-lhol Doted Ausull 22, 1180 In puraUince of 1 Reaolutlon 1101 111. 22.21: 11111. 41c of the Vlllap Council of tho Vlllotie af Recine. Ohio. paoood on the 2nd doy a1 Public Notice July, 1980. there wll bo oubmltled to o vote of tho NOTICE OF ELECTION poaple of oold oubdlvlolan ot On Tox Levy In oo of o o-rel Eleatlon ta bo hold · the Ten Mill Umllotlan In the Villoso of lioclno, Nat leo lo hereby given thot Ohio. ot tho ,....tor plocoo a1 In purouonco a1o llnolution voting tMraln, on the lth of the Boord af Camml• day Df November. 1910, tho olonora af lho County af quolllan of levylns o tax. In .Molgo. Pamoray, Ohio, oxceu af the ten mill limite· pooood on the 11th doy of tlon. far the benefit of RaAugull, 1110. - · ..111 bo cine Vlllogo far the purpaoo oubm- ta o vote of lho of Current poaplo of oold oubdlvlolan ot Sold w boln.g • roniWIII • Bonorol oloctJan 10 be held of en ellilllng Df 3.0 mUio In the County of Molgo. It • rote nat ••ceecllng 3 .0 Ohio. ot tho rogulor ploceo a1 mlllo for ooch one daller of voting lhoroln. an lho 8th v1luation. which amounts to doy a1 November. 11110. tho 1•0.301 thirty cento forooch quntion Df levying o to•. In ane hundNd dalloro of .. _ . of thelon mUIIImll•· voluodon, far flvo Ill yooro . don. for the benoit a1 Molgo The pallt far oold Eleadon County for the purpo" a1 will be open ot 8:30 o'clock Mlllntenenca,and Operatktn o.m. and remain apon until a1 Corlotan· 8ahaol ond 7 :30 p'clock p.m. of oold Molso lndu•rloo Warltohop doy. for 1*"""" wlh Montol llo· By Order a1 tho Boord af wdotlon ond Dovelapmon· Electlano. a1 Melso County. IOIOIIIIbllltloo. Ohio. Sold ... bolns on eddl· Evelyn Clorlt, Chairmen donal tu a11.1 mllot • nile Jone M. Frymyor, Director not .. uodlng 1.1 milo for Ootod Augull22. 1910 one dallor atvlluotion. 110)11, 22, 21; 111)1. 4tc whlah omaunto Flfteon Conto 1*0.11) far nah ono huildred dallareofvoluollon, Public Notice for 01ch ono hundred dalllre of valuetlon,. for a contlnu· lng porlod a1 tlmo. NOTICE OF ELECTION The polio far Hid El-n On Ta• Levy In ExCIII of will bo-ot 8:30 a'cloctc the Ton Mill Llmllltlon 1.m. and remain open untl Natlcelo hereby glvon lhot 7:30 o'clock p.m. at oold purouonao ofo Rooalutlon doy. . the By Order of lhe loerd of Eloctlono. of Molgo County, Ohio. Evelyn Clerk. Cholrmon e... E•pen••· t•• to Public Notice - NOTICE Of ILICTION On Tax LM In l•:no of 1M T• Mill Umltotlon ~:~t:~=~:~trc~::~~ 1 1 .... . . . . Loaoi8GIIoof 011- the que• of tovylng o 111. In u - altho,., mlllmMo· tlon, .... ll1o beriOIII of Molgo Loollllohool Dlotrlct tar the purpooa a1 Pormononl lm· trlat. on tho 8th 1180. there tloMI . . "' 4.0 mill ... ,.................. In IIUI'Itll ltiiOh lf-"'tlan a1 tho IOMI af ldueotlon af l'ti=Ohle. poeoetl of Aueuot. lie eullrnlt· ...\ieft..ta. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . edtl· - M1 I tl"' 4.0 tnlto RACINE GUN CLUB · ·Now In Stoekl! Tuii'NcA Rc.;nr Second Slrlll IIDDLEPOIT, OliO 45760 Office 614-992-2116 HOME 6J4.f92.56ft DOniE S. liJINU, IIOIEI 205 N. HOUSES•LOTSIIFARMS . COMMERCIAL We Need Llotlnp! t-ZJ-10- I ••· LINDA'S PAINTING INTERIOR • . EXTERIOR FREE ESTIMATES Toke tht pain out of 11ainli,. Let me do · it or you. Very ~nabla haYS References 614-915-4110 4 TON MIN. LIMIT GUN SHOOts: . MOBILE HOME FURNACES • HEAT PUMPS All FURNACE PARTS 1:00 P.M. SUNDAYS TRI·COUNTY RECYCUJWG fou .... Operator ' 614-992-6120 ·: Po1111roy, Ohio · ' · Owner ·& 10·1 1 ALL MAKES Bring It In Or. Wa . Plclc Up. Sea 111 for Your Sporting fiNds lEN'S APPUANCE SERVICE . ' 742·2.21 Acrols Frern POst OHko 217 E. s.c. ,_., Guns 36496 ..... lUll ID. ro•EIDY, OliO 31&/'90/tln ama..•o 10·01·'tll-1 mo. WANTED LOW GUDE OAK PLUMING & IlEA TJNG SAW LOGS Now location: POMEIOY I OH. EMIL£E MERINAI " •cRDWAVE OVEN REPAul STEWART'S GUNS & SUPPLIES 992-5335 ar 915;35111 OHIO PALLET COMPANY far Alllreeds 1·11-'IO·tfn Lump or Stoker DEUYERID 10 GROOM POMEROY. OHIO; R1. 7 . S .R. 143 ALeANY, OHIO: Rt. 50 • S .R. 143 NEW HOURS: . POMEROY: 9 a.m .-7 p.m. 7 Days . ALBANY: 10 a.m.-11 p.m. I Dapa, Cloeed Sunday PAVING AS OF TODAY, SEPT. 11,1990 OPEN MON.-SAT. 10-5 .S1 50 ,.:.~... The : OFFERS 2 LOCATIONS 10 SEIVE '#1 Copper •1 per lb.; Clean Dry Aluminum Cana, 46C par lb. · Clean Auto Raclllt018 44C lb.; S.tterieo '1 .26 ea. Yellow 40c 40C lb. · SHOOTS START · SEPT 1 1 locafetl on SoHortl School ltl. oH lt. 141 ~ (6141 446-9416 .. 1·800·172·5967 .;, Buy, Sell or Tr•de 10-24 I mo. pd. .Choke Only -• sso.oo ,.. ... 286·2689 12 Gauge Factory'· ~ BENNm'S MOBILE HOME HEATING & COOLING ' 10-10-'90·1110. UNLIMITED · Public Notice Jono.M. Frymyor,DI-'ar Ootid Ausun 21. 1190 110)11. 22. 21; 1111 I. 411 ~), , ~ COAL u-• • '' Announcemen ts 1- Ctrd 'o f Thtnks 2-ln Memory 3 - Annoueements 4 - Gilleaway 2 :00P .M FRIOAV Meigs County Galli• County AtetCodt614 UPHOLSTDY 213 ... s.c..tl BISSELL & lURlE CONSTRUCTION •Remodeling and Home Repairs •Roofing •Siding . e•r.h rtMI u •P•r•t• ads. Classified pal{es .corer the . ' foUnwing telephon'l! exchanges ... PubliC Not.lce ol Mliil''"' · 'llltltlltjlart Rete Ov'r 15 Wardt $4.00 . . .20 $6.00 .30 .• 9.00 .42.. 013 .00 .80 $1 . 30 / day .05 / day . Business Services . Re1es are for eonsecu tille runs. brollen upd..-swill be c:h.,ged "A cleuified advertiument placed in The Deily Sentinetle• · eept -;- .cl•sitied displey, Busin•• Cerd tnd legll notices) will elso epp"' In the Pt. Pl . .ent Aeginer and the Gelli· polls Otily Tribune. reaching over 18.000 home• . do~y Onltr a1 the Boord of ~M~Ptllllll-.. I b~ pre · - Glvuw1y 1nd Found 1dl under 15 words will bt t•• S345 .-- CllrS fiiiii.Y BSYI.-AIT M. fti.Uft PGI IFOY, OR. "' ' == I I .. , .... 0' .... a 6 .,r;;;;.. a .50 disr;:ount for adl paid in adv•nce. Slllcl w bolns on eddl· tJonel of y, mil. at a r1te exOHdlng Ya mill for -h ono dollar Df voluotlon. which omauntola flvo oonto 1•0.011 far •9h ano hun·· drod dalloro a1voluotlan. for flvo Ill y11ro. The polio for llllild Eloctlan will be apon ot 8:30 a'alack o.m. end remoln apon ..,tH 7:30 o'clock p.m. al oold NOTICE OF ELECTION On Tox Levy In Exano of tho Ton Mill Umllltlon Notltioio hoteby given thol In purM~~~nce of.• ReaolutiD" a11he Boord of T N - of the Town•lip Df Clho. Olw T......,.OIIIo......,anlhll 8th ·doy af AU8Uit. 1990. thoro wMI bo oubrnlltod ta • vole of the pooplo a1 oold oubdlvlolan It • Oenorol Election Ia be hold In lhll T.,_.,(fl of Olivo, Ohio, It the rogulu ploaoo of vot· lng t - n . an tho 1111 doy Df November. 1890. IIMI que• tlan of lovvln& o lox. In of the ton min llmltotlan, for the bonellt a1 Olive Tawnoh(fl for lhll purpo• of flro protKdon. Sold tox bolng a r011ewol a1 on ..illlng tex af 1.0 min ond ""lnaNOoo a1.1 mHio to canotlluto o lox of 1.1 milo ot • roto nat . . I mlllo for aoch ano d .. , valuetion, which 1mou flftwn c.,to 1•0.1&i ' r ooch 0111 hundred dall~~ro at ..luodon, lor five (II. P.ro. The polio for llid Etot:lfon It 1:30 a'clock will be o.m. ond remoln until 7:30 o'claak p.m. at oold ell " . ' ,_ . Words 15 15 15 ' 15 15 Monthly cemeterile. POl .-T NOW FEATURING ltOMEMADE DINNEFI ROLL Days 1 3 10 Meigs,· G1ll i1 or M11on Countiel muit . RATES TO PlACf AN AD CALL 992·21 S6 MO~DA Y thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. 8 A.M. . NOON SATURDAY Tawnohlp . af S.lorn. Ohla. ot tho ,_lor .,.._ at ""tlnl lllore!n. an tile llh doy Df - - r . 1110. t h e tlan of levy"" a '""' In ...... a1 the ten mill lmlt· tlon. for the bonetlt of Solem Tawnohlp for 1M purpoM of molntelnlng ond aporotlng . TUESDAY . fliGHT SPECIAL Olilfl ORLY . • o-• held In the Introducing Dr. ;E. Neal Orteza and Dr. Emy Oliyarez·Orteza . -= . . _ ,, 01&1...: c~.. , I~-.""'...., iU~:~::C: El 10 be Public Notice 1. campbell Memcrlal 129.88; 2. Gates Mills Hawken 8.'\.94; 3. 1. Ctndnnad Moeller 1110.50; 2. anctnnatl Prlncetcm 149.00; 3. Doytm Wayne 1:19.00; f _ Mlddle,:t • town 12$.05; 6. Clmehmatl St. - •I Xavter12!.00: 7. C..ntervtllel21.50: 8. Onclnnall Elda' 119.50. ' :, • ;: Broakha..n 1«3.110; 3. Mansfield ' Med''Cil 13B.Sf; 4. Piqua 136.50; 5. DOWNING CHILDS DlwliaaiV · Bellm13 Warren KenDedy 75.50: .4. Ltsbon Andersm 67.44; 5. (tie) Steubenville catholic 1111d Perry, -55.50 each; 7.AkronManchester63.50; 8. Mineral Ridge 56.00. Bellm II 1. Loudonville 95.50; 2. Lorain Clearvlew 66.110; 3. Elytla Catholic 13.00; 4. Smllhvtlle 61.00; 5. Huroo 60.00; 6. Oberlin 59.00; 7. Q>lllns Western Reserve 58.61: 8. ( Ue) Rittman and Otsego, 54.~ ead'l. Bellm !I - EX••• ·YES NY Giants at lndlaf':&polls, 9 p.m. field Revere 114.00; 5. Twinsburg I ·~=~to• a1 oold .. '• • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace PubliC Notice MoaUy, Nov. I COLUMBUS, Oblo tUPII- The af lhe Boord .Df T N - of tho T-nihlp Df Columbia. Albony, Ohio. pu01d an lhe 8th doy of Auguot, 1110. thoro wHI bo oubmilted to o voto of tho paaplt af olld oubdlvlolan •• • o-r•l Election ta bo held In tho Tawnohlp of Calumblo. Ohio. ot tho rogullr pte- of voting th-n. an tho lth dey of Navombor, 1880. the quolllan of levying • 'tol. In ...... of tho ton mlllllmlto· lion. far ·the -efll of Ca~ umblo Townohlp for the purpoll a1 tiro -ecllon. Sold tox bolng o ronowol a1 on ••lotl~g t 0 x of 1,0 mill ot • role nat ••-ding 1 .0 mlllt for eoch one .dollar al Vllu•tlon, whlah 8mountl to ton cento r•0.10l far uch ano hundred dollaro of voluollon, for ftva (II yooro. · Tho polio far oold Election will bo apon It 1 :30 a' clock o.m. end ramoln ....n 7:30 o'clock p.m. af oold doy. By Order of lhl Boord of Electiono. al Molgo County. Ohio . . · Evelyn Clerk, Chairmen Jono M. Frymyor. Director Doted Ausuot 20. 1110 (10) 15, 22, 21; (11)1, 4tc The Daily Sentinel-Page- S Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio • Classi 18 Notlcolo-y~IIUII . 614/992·7563. I c Public Notice Nolle& In pureu•noe of • Aeaolution COUCH FOR SALE 86" single seat cushion couch, medium blue background. Five large r~ffled pillows (3 are back cush1ons). THIS 1"xl" BULlETIN BOARD SPACE. AVAilABlE I AT $5.00 PER DAY Mtt,nda,v. October 29, 1990 NOTICE Of ELECTION On To• levy In E-11 Df the Ten Mm Umllldon BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE 4:30P.M. DAY BEFORE · PUBLICATION . . Final computer ratings·' -· Public BULLETIN BOARD Stanford Jennings ran for 13 Francisco 49ers to a 20·17 victory yards out of pWit fonnation. over the Cleveland Browns. The Bengals at tempted to rWI · Tbe victory ran Sari Francis• out the clock In the closing 1: 52 ot . co's record to7-0andextendedlts wip streak to 15 regular and the first haU. but Case recovered postseason gam.e s. Cleveland a Brooks' fumble at the Clncln· nat! 3 and Miller threw his first saw its slim playoff hopes fade as TO pass to Dixon on the next play It fell to 2-6. to enable the Falcons to go Into The Browns offense, quiet all IntermiSsion with a 17-7 lead. afternoon, rallied In the clos1ng "We didn't play well," Ia· minutes. Trailing 17-10, Clevemented Bengals Coach Sam land mounted a drive from their Wyche. "We just had sloppy own 34. Mike Pagel - playing forthe Ineffective Bernie Kosar play. The Falcons are too good to hit passes of 8 and 12 yards to give an edge. They capitalized on Webster Slaughter and 19 yards our mistakes. We self-destructed too many tlmrs. It's going to be to Eric Metcalf to move the ball to the San Francls<;o 4. From good to get back home after a · long (five-game) road trip." there, Pagel hit tight end Ozzle Sanders punt return made It Newsome on a fade to knot the 24·7 with only 3: 15 gone In the score at 17-17 with 1:10 left in the third quarter, The Bengals retal· . game. · Ia ted with a 63-yarddrlve but had San Francisco came back and to settle tot a 35-yard Jim Breech drove 44 yards in 7 plays to set up field goal to make It 24-10 with Cofer's winning kick. Joe Mon6:58 lett In the period. tana, who had than a Back came the Falcons with an sparkling,~~~!r:~~,~~~~~~~';~~ 80-yard march of their own, 35•yard strike to ~);r~ryRiceto featuring runs of 28 and 14 yards and a 5-yard passu by Rozier and capped by Miller's set up SJie kick. second TO pass to Dixon with 2:15 lett In the period. Charles._ Dlmry Intercepted a • New England 10 Boomer Eslason pass In the Detroit 27, New Orleans tO Atlanta end zone on the opening Mlam127, Indianapolis 7 Green Bay 24, Minnesota 10 play of the final quarter. But the NY Jets 17, Houstoo 12 next time the Bengals got the Plllladelphla 21, Dallas 20 San Francl!ilCO 20, Cleveland 17 ball, they dtove 63 yards with Chicago 31. Phoenix 21 Eslason throwing a 4-yard touch· San Dl150 41. Tam1>4 Bay 10 down pass to Eddie Brown. NY Giants 21, Wuhlngtm 10 Atlanta 38, CIDCIMatl17 The Falcons padded their MoadayO~e margin with six minutes remainLA Rams al Plttst>urgh, 9 p.m. Ing when Broussard broke loose SuedaJ, No•. f · New England at Phlladelpbla, 1 down the right sideline on his p.m. 50-yard scot!Dg jaunt. But came Phoenix at Miami,! p.m. up short on a 52· yard field goaI LA Raiders at Kansas ctty, 1 attempt by Davis after Roland p.m. New Orleans at Cincinnati, 1p.m. Mitchell recovered an Esiason Atlanta at Pittsburgh, ! p.m. fumble at the Cincinnati 33 with Buffalo at Cleveland, 1 p.m . Washlngtm B.t Detroit, 1 p.m. 4:181ett to play. San Francisco at Green Bay, 1 Nlaen 28, Cleveland 17 p.m. Mike Cofer kicked a 45-yard Dallas at NY Jets. 1 p.m. San DIECO at Seattle, 4 p.m. field goal In Canillestlck Park's Chicago at Tampa Bay, 4 p.m. swirHng winds with five seconds Houstoo at LA Rams, 4 p.m. left Sunday. lifting the San Denver at Minnesota, 8 p.m. ( Monday.' October 29. 1990 Pomerov Middleport. Ohio COIIIIPLER ELECIIICAl SERVICE Rt~ldontlol and Commercial 161 Narlh Second Midtllopart, Olio 45760 lfWIIING AND SHOOTING Certlflotl IIKtrldaM FrM EtiMOt" ~uaE SALES & SERVICE We Cllf'Y Flahing SuppU• Your Phoro.e BANKS CONSTRUCnON .Cf.a,ble Billa Here . IUSINISS '*"'I 992-6550 iisiDiENtE-PIIONE 992-6009 . 10-11 .... 9/27/'10/1 mo. Announcements 3 Announcements ! C..dlt Pluo, Gold Crodl Coni. Vloalllootorcard O•ront-. Cah ·advanca. No -.cul!tY depollt. No crtdll chiCk. 1-eqo:. 228-0041. $19.H IN. , Hllllirl-rch olnglao ~ An ncftlng ""V lo one apeclal. Write Httntearoh, P.O. Box 1043, Oaillpotlo, 011. 45831. . No Hunting or Troapo" U'te R. H. Rickel Iarin , wv. Viall!. . - ... p-Uled. 1 Unonachod? ArN Slnslll ~ Communlcotlon With You. ~ llclontlol Info. W!!llo: -rl-rch, P.O. Bu tOQ, Oiolo llpollo, OH 4111131. 1 Giveaway 4 ,' 1 ton & wMo ~ 3 monthe, 112 Y..-1,. To , 1/2 bldk Banks Construction 992-6009 R'!Gutter ~H~Imet' NEVEl ClEAN YOUR GunERS AGAIN GUARANTEED I FREE ESTIMATES · IO.llmc. SHRUB &TREE TRIM' and SER~ICE Wt can repair cind rt· mrt radiators · and i.ottr cor". We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. REM.OYAL "LIGHT HAULING "FIREWOOD BILL SLACK 992-2269 PAT' HILL FORD 992-2196 Middlepor'; USED RAIIJIOAD TlES 11-12-90 Torrltr to homo. lovfo kldo, -.e71U203 .:311. ' 2 yr aid malo Border Calli goad homt, 30WTH7111. ; 2.S WMk Old GuinN Plgo, CUlt. 114 44G..Q020. , 3 kmono, 1 gray, 1 black, 1 blk .nd whit•, lttter tr.lntd, 301- •It• lO vetv 671-2218. • 4 black puppl••· 814-941-2724.1 5 piJIIPIII, 3 lomoloo, 2 ....... edora!>_to,.!!!_OO!Iy Coon Hourill, , ~~~- Four Pln·Lib PUIIPIII, •3 lomo'!!., 1 molo, 7 wko. old. 11f251-loa~l. ~ Four ROOI1era & Three ._,., 614 448 4680. ~ RACCOON SPORTSMAN CLUB . SHOOnNG MATCH Every Sunday Starting at 11 :00 A.M. Between Wilkesville· and Salem Center GUN SHOOT USED APPUANCES 90 DAY Wa'IIANTY WASHER$-$100 up ORYER$-$69 IP .EFIIGERATOI$-$100 up RANGES-Gn-Eioc.-$125 up FREEZER$-$125 •P MICRO OVEN$-$79 up RACINE FIRE DEPT. Bashan lulldlng EVERY SAT, NIGHT 6:30P.M. F«tary Cheb u , .... Sholg- Clftlp KEN'S APPUANCE SERVICE 992-5335 or 815-3561 Acr011 from Post OHlce . . PO.EIOY('OIIIO · - · 10/301'89 lfn Strkllp lnforcotl 9-25-'99·1111 FCill Torrlor lornolo mlxod omOil dog 4 montho old, F~C:ock Fomolo Pu ' , 3. 1'14-241 • •· , Young· Calo: I blook with wllllo foil: 1 11'1lY'11hRI malt: 1 Biondo Kilton Longha!r. ~~31t . '· e Out- Poodle, 2 yNra aid to • v.ry oad hama. IN llho<li. l 141112-3177 onytl- Pupplto, 1 wooko ald. 4 matao,;3 femal•. Mather le Olnnlft Shephonl. ~184~. au-. ......,. bod In good oond,,..... now matt-,*~4~ Public Notlcl for ano dallor of voluo· don, whlah omounlo ta forty conto 1•0.401 ,.,. uch one hundred dollore a1voluodon. for five Ill VMro. The polio lor oold Election will be opon It 8:30 a'cloak o.m. and romoln until 7:30 a'alock p.m. at oold doy. By Ordor Df the Boord of Eloatlcno. of M~go County, Ohla. · Evelyn Clerk, Chelrmon Jon• M. Frymy•. Olroelar Ootid Ausull 23, 1110 110111. 22. . 21;. 1111 1. 41c RACCOON VAUEY •VINYL SIDING • . •ALUMINUM SIOINO SPORTSMAN CLUB :BLOWN 11\1 INSI,ILATIOI\I BISSELL · .! · SIDING CO. ....._..., "Free E11im-" ' GAME ROOM NOW OPEN' Wed. thru Sat. NRS.: Woti.-Thun.LFri • S:GCI p.tn.-11:00 p.m. Sat. 12 N--11 p.m. PH. 949·2101 or Ras. 949-2860 ·. lttwHn Willttswille · NO SUNDAY CAW 4-1&-1&-1111 1·12-'10·1 mo. BUILDING & UMODEUNG Commeu:llll • Relldlntlal •Roofing •Skiing . •Windoltt(t•Wrillllltllfth1 BANKS CONSTRUCnON 992·15009 10-1-1 and Saltm Centir 6 OPaiY APPOINIUBIT .. CALL 992-3033 t/27/'t0/1 .0. ~ Loat & Found Found a ~ hall g._. bla.. ·--Ma lornalo PIIPIIt', -_., ~ oroo. -um holr,lo- poaplo. Loot: Soblo Collle) a - · lliolllo •t lli~laiUN In tltli 1 Sycafi'MIM • Fowlh ••.,... Sibil hair .. t l - In -... togo. Vorr Timid. -~~ .lao 1..oe1 1012iWG. 111 Ul 31J'I .... t1 In-Ion. RewonL lh......,.. F...., ,.._) Loot: Mlxod Doa. Molo In M-A-114-171.}$· 1 FIT andTIIM OCTOBER I,ECIAL 10 Vlsm $2 9 00 - -, Yard Sale : Galllpolla & VIcinity -y ALLYordSoiH-IoPollllllj the doy the ed 2:10 le .. """ ·bolanl DEADLM: I!UndiY • 2:10 ... Frldov: lldlllan • 1: p.m. a-,. 8 · Public Sail &Auction ' �• ' Monday. October 29, 1990 P~- MiddiePQrt, - Ohfc:) ~ • -Plio• 1O-The Dilly Satltlnel ....... MoncJey, October 29, 1990 ...., ....... to ..... LAFF·A-DAY -----• . , _ ,.. 1ur. "'"* 42 Autoo LMYU..III"' ...... furNihld. ........... ....... Rt. \ . . _ ltd, Point .Pttlllnt, .....,...,.,., En' I· ·c, ··J<·nl Ser VIce s Houteholcl Mobile Homll fOr Rent z..--.- .... · 2lor trolilr lor orl1t •• 1110. · I1W1WI7II KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wript ~'!kiM ..... . ...IO . . ..T-.;hOIIIdup to 1121. I'd 1' J ._, to ,.,. . . . . 1371. r=- I:.J"'!do'\:"=· ...~- ~ motll clbineto; - - Uo ond up to $85.10 doye .. ....... tH ... •••• 2511. Antlq~, Call.atlb-~ ·Must Soil! D01t1r1 w,tco.,.l 55 ~tkloy Htltlhto, Golllpotlo, liMIT, 10-lp.m. . 54 Miscellaneous . Rocondttlonld - - . Dryoro. Ouoronlltd ,_pt ....,.. lor Ill mekol, niodtlo. The - r Day Can1 C.nter. bl..,., t-cco buo .... far ATY. llt:ZS. Keno ..... · 1100. 4381. 1N7 Uuttona ""'" .... Clltvy 414, 301 out-uo, hll tote of . re - .. $5,500. .... 3011. . • gocl!l. $511.4-lpol!l, .... Fotof -· oy<~tindar, INti. 11714 Slump ,_.,, yord - . ·~ su Flilld ..,., oU -orr Clclltoc Coupo Dlvttto, toolio :... ....- 425 ~--. Snow!' I n-. doi:V.Nd. up Lold, Don W.ugll, !11141. iJMd W-mor, Boby Bed, sao. tor 4p.m. _ . . P!w of l'omorol II now '*fnl. ~M-~~2-2124. -l'll-·· ' ' Supplies otpn, .,,.. -- Witt toko coro oleido~y porsono In mwo home. I hllve retarancu. 34 - - • Ulllt llld Torpe ·Con'tilt Itt •• 1111. ----------1 Business bm ....:.. Join 21 iiij, .-. . . . ...,tot11tdent0111Crat1 _. _ _ _ . . , . - . -·. Business Bulldlnga • OFF1CE SPACE FOR LEASE on 2nd Ave., CloiUpot!e. ~ to court 1 room, 2 3 rootnl, 4 rooma. All nloetr cr-rolod, •lr -piiCI. · '\tOUr watlf' I HWtf' bill IN Cillo- . . . . . . 11om ...... 31, 11110. AKC. iegtotorod, 5 8824723. O..gonwrncl c.tt~ ,.,.,., S l . - Ond Hlftlllojln114 411 . . . . . . . 7,_ ' :,:.. ~ •1~,..,;:::· :::, OpportunHy =:t.::Jrt,..::::,.::":i . !NOTlCEI tflorn. Phone ~ on ~ 114 -~ OHIO VALLEY PUBUSHINO CO. • - ' -· 114-446-7111 day, .• - • •• 1J · ""' Tnneporlltion ·::::. =:!..aooct '1:,"1~ • bpollllon. drWtng · lltbto " ' . . hlotory, mull bl 2S rtl or okfer wfth 3 polO ill,.-, be obto' to ,_. c1rua tcrMning 1nd roed t.t. 100421 1851 fat dllalle. - .......- .111 . . . . . . . .,.. n¢WNllllllve. a.. plua com-- - . 104-727·7185 oat! lor,,.. I'EDIRAL - CICM!RNUENT 18 lti,!J00.41Z.OOO por. C111 1 108 8t4.fl00 Exi.GI til tor Ill& Crt1 I I n.. HOME T'IPISTS, PC Ulll'l .-131.000 potondll. 111 IGMil'.eooo El. B· leuw& 1t'd1 opening fof part-time 011141 ........ -lotonto. Mull be l!oxibtt olid wiling to work .. - . . ProWr oorttlttd but . .h t~=c;· Proior in PI,_~ =..: :u: ~ you ~nwndl: = .."':: · A01d P01111roy, that do buaJ. .... with poopto you k,_hond :~ ~ tho otfll'ing. ~~=.:=:• '"'"'n••• 35 ~ts · Fllh Toni<, 2411 JecbDn Ave. Point P - 304o87&-ZOU, t0 gil ' 101 u~,':·" lnd 10 pi & Acreage 11 acr•, woods snd field.· 8 mtlel from Pon~, 20 mu.. Busln... tor ..11, womens trom Athent, off d 33. Nl,. retoli clothing, lilluroe lnd in· building 11!11, 115,500.00. v•ntory far lea than coet, new Eventnpl14441o21135. balwlno tl..... 304-8'75-7111 or Appn>L 1 ..... loti, at+!lll'o0311. otty w_lllor1 ft'l"ncl!:t Jer. LOCAL ROUTE: Ail Cooh. No fico Aoo,a,_!'olnt P , WV Voncllng • No Inventory. 1200.00 304-372- or 372·2511. · • MOO.OO - t y -h tocotlorl. t-.m. Rou:. 2 Alhton, 1 1010 loll, S mllol IIDU!h Ollilpolio Locka, JK!blio wlllll', no - - . WilliNG ROUTE: ..-. 111011 eomtwllh--. . 571-2338. h - Eu · yHtg~ tocot!oM. - Wilt troll!c TIO!n. CDMplotl ......., - - P. 0 . Box P!Ooiont, 255!10. _A_CUT!tr_to wv .. - .. :---~...:17. ::.. - P t = -Nc I 1...... lnd1400"" car-:on Jlln Miller t-. 3tlltorlt4~ Musical Instruments Rentals 2 • 9P 3 I'IIV~l lpookll'e; 2 • CREDIT PWS. OOI.D CREDIT CARD. VIIIIIMut•conl guorontlld. Cooh A -. ·no ..:YFfty ._.,., no cNdlt chock. 1-IOO-zzt.0048. 11Ua lao. LOANS BY MAIL hlip JOU gel I llonot ..o Loon By IIIII. 1~. SUa Ill. Real Estat e 31 Homaa tor Sale 56 2 b•drooma. Mth, corner lo4, ooroh ' lnd-. -. IVY . .,._.ltloll11. , T'IP!STS, PC ditionot 33 ocru hunting IN"! I JOfNCE JOBS. CIA, US Od ,.. DEA, etc. Now Hiring. 7 roomo 1 112 betho, ......:r, livl .. btit to School •nd town. Rt. 3S4 line, """ ,.._, noedlll r·.11m Suppl r>) ii I ..... 711A, r a- . . Dally .... ~. lox uor. OH 48711. "" II 'r • affloe Point pt_.r ..._. Tl•wulpdonelt LPII. - · - (lftUIII .... ............ .... A ki10wl19). . - safaenc• 10 lo• . . -.. •• Point Wil Coli -"-tii, -· ..... ,. . -n.-.. ..,. ~~o..-- 7 a , -.,.__::l.r. Box .... - ..........._ Uo, •n. oontl. 13,000 miiH, -lng 17,200. 114-112•7041. - wh;:•i 1110 chrome . .. da point, IOd, T~ ........... ....... ....... Jl. 1181 112711 :::~~ . . .ton w.-. "'" - k ... - na:.stii~2:SOp.m. 1181 - Cllrlo, PS,_~B, Air von. *fve ••'"- 1114 Fonl ~ ~· U VI qlne •nd 1 1J · r ' · trw_,.IIIIOfL lll44tHI77. .~ I i " "' 2111. tta Orond Uuqute.- cond, .... ,.. u... and tnkM. New g~eed' I• Hlah~~- 304.171-1017 ••• 1:'10 Pll. Campe... & . Motor Homta 1N7 lutok Gnn Notlonol, - . T~- 47LOOO mliol, uc cond, 11\100. "'"'· 104-7313CIZ1 FoniTIUIUI. Loedod. lxtro - · AMI.. $5,400. MUST SELL 114JMN800 ..__., or ,_N441 (-..). • - - _.=+ · 1000, - · $4,11N1; 11M Cillo. co:o~rlty, :N7-.Ihlnilfnl IS.JII; - 001-1, I7Jiau••... ploiiiJ i n - . Wlrlna, · trr,SGO. t14TP112 dOH. - --On- 00/ill ~ TIIINK IT'5 WAITINe ... WATI!RPROOFINO 1 I tN. l.Oool - - - - - 1 . - c.-. Hire - . 21,0011 - · - · mllll 101~ : n 1 11i11 · _ n t.. I 4 , I Flrw, -.one~_, Don, Ill burn you ... 011 thot ) t:30aJ tortor Com-, 4 IIIIIIIH4h:.f Cnooll.. , Oolhotle. OhiO - ~-· 2111 . ~·!; "=='.:. : Crlftpl•• M..U.·Hame ... ..,_ potlce ' - . -==-' • AEMOOI.... INCII ..., . . cII .......... l-1t11. ' a -.. · TV ... ....,.-in -t h e - r......... o - Cllfo,_ . . , . _ , . , WV .....,...,.OIIIo...... I, YOU AIN'T GOT ENUFF PULL r.~:t..~ 0:.~="~i:'I --INTIIIZIDYINcla lfDM 1100. Ponla. ...CIIIIL Dwc lu. CMwye. lurptuo. HaJ I Ql'lln ·-· 1---------- II:.:'~C:ii:Ui'ft. ='="=l:.'=l'== -. v . . . r - t t l - 1 1 1• Uoeoi Hotnll, ~- ,.. ...... , In& 11!1!. II ,..,_Otii._HIIMC.. terat 1.001• mt. u c nl-. ----~~;1ltntt• 100. ot If I t ~ ....,.. IlL OltnlliWI n,tM MIIOM 84 "Got lllytltlng that putte more like the Qrtltlll! 11 my, country club?" ... ,. ae Re Star Ollila~ 72 Truclcl for Sale monee and you 'll lind II . The Astra· · Graph Matchmaker instantly reveals which signs are romanticall y perfect ror you. Mall $2 to Matchmaker. c/o t~ls newspaper, P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland, OH 44101·3428 . SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23· 0ec. 211 Peo· pie with whom you have commercial in· volvements today' will quickly size yoo up as an individual who is lair In your dealings. The example you set will be emulated by them. CAPIIICOAN (Dec. 22.Jan. 11) New vonturesjn which you're involved at this time haVe very good chances of suecess. It Is possible lhrao projoc1s could all wort< out to your, satisfaction. AOUAIIIUI (Jan. :zo:Feb. 111 Evon il you attempt to avoid It, the spotlight will be focused on ,you today . Don 't get stage fright. because tho audience will be packed with lrienda and admtrera. PISCES (Feb. 2CJ.Marcll201 You are an exceptionally good Betesperaon at this 11me. especially if you are promoting ldeu, !slues or causes in which you tru· ty bet-. · A • l (March 21·Aprl 11) An endoav· or tn wlllch you play a supportive rote could work out very beneficial lor you ~ today. Let ·the primary menagement ·rest in tho handa of a peraon In whom 'you have faith. TAURUS (April 2Q.Moy 20111 you show a willingness to make adjustments to· day, It could turn out to be an advant ageous maneuver. Your chances for improving terms will be much greater than they would be II you're demanding. GEMINI (lhy 21·June 20) Being the champion ol a lost cause today might not be ali 1hat bad. You ~ave tho poton· llal to resurrect a dead issue that should be brought back to lila. CANCER (June 21·Juty 221 Stronger ·. bonds can be established with a person you've always liked but ~avo never been able to get close to. Today this person could be extrf!;mely receptive to your overtures. · . LIO (Julr 23·Aug. 22) You're extremely artlnltlc and Creative today. especially In projects that can beautify one's living space. U88 your gilts commercially or lor YOlK own requirements. , VIRGO (Aug. Dolepl. 221 There are In· dlcatlons you might derive some unique typea ol beneltts today from an Involve• ment that has pronounce!lolementa of chance wlltcll are not necessarily of a material natura. UIRA (lepl. D-Oct. 23) Occasionally .Ills - - r to first prime the pump In order to start the water flowing. if you 're hOpefUl of f!nancltl! gains today, a small · Investment on your part might be required. 3 Shark's identnier means, math· ematicalty 5 Villain's look 2e Refuse 16 Disen· 28 Aerialist's piKe cumber 18 Big galoots 111 Sailing Beam• or Vigoda 34 Caravan 31 h ....' ~ ·' " stops 35 Blubbers 36 Ashen 37 Related 40 ·-a boyr ..•• 42 Altar oath 43 Fresh 44 Essay ' . .. ,, ,.,> - .' 460own lOUJCI 47Detect ' DAJLYc;RVProQUOTES - Here's bow to work II: 1~ AXYDLBAAXR lttLONGFELLOW Stereo. I]) Nelda (l) EUIO[IIIIn JoiKnll liB~-~t:,1 D~ One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apastrophes, the length and fonnation of the words are all hints. Each d.ly the code !etten: are different. • CRYPIOQeJOTES " 18 8pl)lta Ttldllght 0 Stand-Up Cotnlca Taka A Standi A galuy of comedy 11811 getlter1l to Judge eight flnallnlll In tlllnl lil:ndoup comedy oompelltion; PI oceacls btlneflt United Cerebral Palay. 12:00(1) (1) . . . . . . ' lt-29 ,. RM XTDUF T X f TGUB: f T G U B . ,.._ tilL~• Cit Mill MDmtntl '83 Loa Angaiel Rlidara .,. Yesterday's Answer 6 Mexican restaurant 20 One.al order the 'Little Women' 7 Fuss 21 Amuse 8 Song· stress 24 Plug Turner . t!Hach· VScam ment 1D Arthur of 25 Director tennis · Kazan. 11:30(]) It IIJ Tantgllt Shaw 18 Newi!Ntght ·' .4 What 'I" attack 8 D ,, or Paul =~=30) • N11'Jl:Now boolc$rores. Both .are published by P!Mro. ~- 45 Lightning 18 Mioneyllne Maniac Manllion Stereo. ;a"r:. I tJw late ~a~d Jacoby) a" .DDW~ • vt~_il'*·-"' 41 Peter e 'Clll.ala J;urws JiH:Oby's books ~Jaroby orr 1JridleM •1111 on CardGames Mfw1 i Uen w~ hU l•llter. ·J~y actor Jack QD ArHnla Hal (!) Mteml Viel Tdtlltow monds on.his own. 3V Comic (l) llfttawatch . <me tricks for the defense. No doubt it was unluc,ky for declarer that all the key cards were wran1. but South had a sure play to guarantee his contract. All he had to do was let East hold tbe first trick with the kin1 of dubs. West could no longer regain the lead to come through dummy's king of diamonds. And the heart suit would provide enough discards that declarer would not need lo play dia- club 38 Moss typa 18 Evening Newa. 0 700 Club Wltlt Pat Rolleman 10:05 CSJ MOVII!: Tlte lllnla (2:30) 10:308 Croak lind CluaM 11:00(]). ill) «J) Newt I]) Night Court t:,1 •• +4 Moran Trek: Tlte Next <li=PJ. Opening lead: 33Septam· · ber went 35 Health a• "*- 4+ Pass Pass expanse 12J Bwlrnault ,_....... o• I Pass All pass Eott 32Actrel$ o....uon I e.9. backer 22 Addict 23 "I Could HaveAll Night' 27 "Understand?' 211 Purloined 30 African ()) Eighth Annulli Report of !Itt Secretarlea of S 1111 Trilla of !lillie O'Neill Rasia defends a man accused of killing his AIDS·ravaged lover. Stereo. .... •' ,. t+ Nort' 1• 2+ like features DOWN & Earl 1 Coolidge Hines's nickname 2 Patriotic nickname 11 Japanese, monogram 18 Union 10:00 I]) Newa , TO GIT OUT!! ....... j·~~ Sopl!ti'Tink l'ulnPina '!!.. Co. IIDN EVANS ENTEn.,.ISES,~ • .toaklon,OHI~IMIZIDovlo -VIc s.vtoo, 0 a 11"!1 Crltli Rd. Pooto, - Rlll ...... ...0 YOU HEAR THAT. AUNT SUKEY? , Mit.,. w- Dellgnlng Chartene buys a haunted house and hires the Sug_arb&kers. Stereo. t:,1 U OP Junior Amateur Surfing a..,nplonllltlpo From Huntington Bllulch, Calif. (R) ell'-l!ld ~ ~i - ' l l f S40JIO ohoctoed l ":r' 'iiooctor enda \ Dol- It, tnlortor I ..,__:J 48 Blizzard· . ,a·ta' 1:1 Jousting need 14 Whale inhabhant 15 Actress Garr • 17 Give the boot e c• ACROSS 1 Pants 12 Tijuana Murphy llrown Murphy throws her back out during a slresa·reduction class . (RI Stereo. t:,1 (!) Prime .nme w,.atlng Gil Nallltvtlie Now I2J Yachting Boc Challenge. Leg 1 from Nel!llport, R.I. (TI 18 LlrTy King Uvel , _ ...,...... Coli 1· ~ • - - . diJ or night. , Rogon -~~~ W i t - t t.::;;c;.:a,• tomt.-r n • lULU, . . . . .... all lUI UMond- ilfllinll ......... nng. , . <Zl Election Primer1810 CIJ Ametlcan Experience t:,1 FORGiaNSOF INTE.U.IGENT L.IFE ON qt.Ql\-1. WHt by THOMAS JOSEPH Stereo. YE5,ANDI Soutll CROSSWORD (I) (I). ABC Monct.y. Night ! lm==nta The harsh reality of battlefield tactics i s that soldiers must be sacrificed to gain a military objective. Correct declarer strategy can mean sacrifi cIng an opportunity for developing' an extra trick in order to gain a great~r objective. Try telling that to Will y Nil· ly, who made his normal instinctive play at trick onie in t<lday's deal. The opening lead against four spades rode to East 's king of clubs. and Willy paused for thought. He saw the 10 in dummy and saw thai he could win the ace: then, after the queen was played by a defender. his jack would be good. So he took the club ace. drew trumps ending in his hand. and played jac k of hearts. E ast won the ki ng of hearts. Back came a club. West winning the queen. It was no surprise to anyone that the next play was the 10 of diamonds. East had the A·Q over the king i n dummy. and that was four 8:00 (]) It 101 MOVIE: 'KH!ar Among Ua' NIC MondiiJ Night at !Itt Maviea (2:00) D F"aatbell Q Vulnerable: East-West Dealer• North By James Jacoby M••rlne ~ tJS3 +AJ 3 to win the war QIOn Stege BERNICE BEDEOSOL IINtlolllllll MIR - . -,.;; .._OIIrti1UI.I fa: 'rtARS .AQ642 +K76 .J 9 Lose a battle U NFL Monday Night AS'l'RO-GRAPH . . _ Homo,wllh - lllalllw •t4JI7I NIJIPflliUIItt IT f ome ~ llllu•r _C III.._ for.-11 C'OU3!<E.$S HA5 BEHJ . .. . Slandl,A galaxy of.comedy stars gatllers 10· jUCIQa·eight finalists in this stand·up comedy competition; procaods benefit United Cerebral Palsy. 1:05 Cil MOVIE: Thaml (2•00) 1:30 1111 lUI • lhjar Dad Casey goes to extremes 10 get the MajOr's attention. Stereo. t:,1 ~------------~· 81 H ~..... ~ - 32 Mobile Hotnll ' I( ~!&up, .... doll..,. 121:10 2 I 1 ·-' • .., . eyottM. - lo -lor Chlotor- on Old T-· Rood. 0.. ..... Throe Blli/ Lll, DR, - · lnd ""' Ill ' ·: :..:.:=::::. ..........- .... --. . :; 2 !lr. Chivy Conttor, 1 ttllllt • .. ··-r· .-·for- ' Fiunlera ............ tM-441- o..n~.e:!N~ :..=~·::r,., at-. ~ =::-::::-:::::::::--::::::=-::::::::::. 1111 11' Blazon Tmtl Trailer. { tiM. Floro. ...-. SZ,IIOO. - ..u..........u.. ..,... •· 18PttmeNtws 0 Stand-Up Comtoa Talna A : Big Dollato l'llnn "'"""' Built on tot. 131,Na l up. IMoNI- .... EEK AND MEEK ...: Col•••aon ooulh•d for Wl\ i' quloflcheng.-idt.llt4/lns27tl • ' 79 Murder; Site Wrote t:,1 Stage U ESPN'a Zenith NFL Monday Night Metoh·Up Ql • '=~~ ' =~~ ·~; 1• 8 On ·~ --·· . escaped madman plots to kill tile two women he hates the most. Stereo. D (l) ()) Fire an the 'Rim Riches draw people to the disasto~·lagued Pacific rim. Stereo. · Ill) lUI Evening Shade Ava has Wood. talk 10 his latllor~n·law and his son abOut last women. Stereo. t:,1 QD It MOVIE: 'A Ntghl tn 1M Ufe at Jimmy iiMnlon' Fox Night at !Itt Movlea (R) (2:00) .• ~ ...,.;:. (I) (I) It MacGyvw An "',m=-=For=d~.,_=-~Co!~,~,=-:.=-:o'• · - ""~..., ~ (PG) (2:00) W·" ..::.: • +86 .K73 +AQ1032 ~ uny:E: Dee! of lite _.... - -· Wolnllil Ita Ford ttM4'1-1061. U, ~ .......... +74 SOUTH 18 Croaaflte 7:35 Cil Tho Jelletaona 8:00 (])a 101 Ftelllt Pttnca of lei .llr Cousins Will and Canton compete 10 sao who can pick up a date. Stereo. 8HR!NKWAAP. RIVERStDii MARINE OoJ!!!!o!i!..,OH. a,......,; 2424, _j;;.. , • EAST .64 2 • 10 9 8 +Q9842 . ' az Mototw""k liluoll'ated llln:uJY, 14.180. 1144JI. 2llt4. ' . Wo ore -WINTER!ZIHoportol ' •-A-rlea WEST ·<ID II Three'• Company LMer . . . .... 111 Nor. Tual ..,. .._, NORTH lt·II·H +KJ9S .AQIOB t K7 . +lOS . Tonight Sterao. (I) CJ Marna'o Family - ; : : • top:he- ~~ Coli 211o1 llltor :08 p.m. 1 B- ~ISWiiS JAMES JACOBY 7:30 (]) It 1111 101 Jaopanlyl t:,1 I]) Night Court 1;1 <Il 1121• e.-:nment VInton Auto !hJv.otle.·fo!olgn l : 11om Po~· ....,. """' ..,.; • aM 3UIOI2. · , -..ct • both, _ru t:,1 7:05 Cllllnlppy Oayo 75 Bolts & Moto... tor Sale ...,,_.....,,......,,...-:::---=-~=i ' 1v7z 11 11. iltororolt llf.HUi( - · 1211 HP, Evl~~-~ . I' BRIDGE ~::~= Uotol hlrd top lor ' CJ.I loonu. N 000C1 aond, $300. 104 ea alt1. . ~ -. Blctwefl, Oh6o, Jbr ..,_ an 1 ecre, tzs,ooo. Will 001 aldu Mlllng on tond told,. IIObUe Home or •uto • dawn poymo<~~, (tl 31J4.4ze.mo. Jonot A. Brommer, :a s... h. Jollaroon Drhro, Huntington, WV lUI e Currant Affair 74 · Motorcycles -i 1811 y.a l_l!lgno. oxollionl condiGn. P500. Cot: ofttr t :M ................117. ..., 1 p.m. • - • ................ PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN SQUARE; New!IHOUI 111,000 mti-. A·t lhlpol e...-7151 ollorl:30p.m. , Auto Parts . <!D II Night Court 1;1 concl• v... 1104.aJI.,..., olttr == a· 1111 l'onl von, :a poe~. 78 .· Timely- Dirty- Queen - Gimlet- MIND to IT One co·workerto anottier; 'There are no limits to whal the boss can do if he puts someone else's MIND to ITI" · (!) I Dream of "-'tie (I) (JJ lnalde Edition (l) (!) Mac;Hell LlhNr . / !T:,~~ •1100 or ""'f 1-r""""''"· For you wiH fall life, you you dOYolop from IMP No. 3 btlow. 18 Mione,Une -od ......... Clllfo to ..... ,.~a~rrt - - Md or •• ,_. •11 rwllosr ..,.,.... . , , , ... Ali ...... wil"" llliL lnllteMild 7 IV0S I OC ~. '"'-'Y· • P Your orN (1) Ext. lor ..,.,.._,. 45112 for curront ropo ttot. IIH· Ilr11lRMMtl. Send Work 1 = 114o'NU535. 1111 Carvttte, T,..ope, •lr, PW, - OCMIRNMENT HOIIEI,., 11 TrUll-. Contei:t (U ropoia. · tu .- ........ llt,O::O.I14 Ul 37111. tm lloreury Couaor. Runellld :.Outo T - i p RUed 27. Flrot - t o _ . ~· Colt lt+lil2·7111 or to314o ~ q-• lmustchoose-- - - . -- SCRAM t.ITS FariUnei;J I ::d _ 311 Dunrovtn Fruit Form IIIII off Sr 111 1111 at At!Jony. Wo _,.: · - Contury, ii.iM: ·food ... _ . VoriOty ol ·lpploe, FoN E__. ~ Aa -., IZ.INi frMh ekiw, lncflln eom, JK!mpflinl, ond - · f.7 do.,, Orin .... 12,711; -Mondoy.lt+e!NioGN. oe.-· c.ag; 12.-i 1114 Ford T - 11,Na; 11114 Chov. 59 For Salt Cowl. ., 11...; 11U Chry, Lo - . ' tt,NI; ·or Trade SiiJIIrtl.. ND ... - . -Hwy. SZ.b!lil; 1o1o1, Bta.- n TV lor- • - 180 N. 4 mliol N. It+ ~ ol ..... - . 30WJI. . . . . .1,111 ... .,... room, 1·112 blth, 1.3 ICrel, ado ond ttmbor. lt+HZ-7111 or 1·35421W7. Col (1) ~ Ell K· o:...-, =g,d,. . $35.000 - . . . (1)IQI.U7.&000 Ext. 11- Ulll'l FruHa & Vegetablsa -··t. c- ---·=· 110111 2o1Ma3 :m Dadp out-Uc, - ; 1112 Pick..., 3 ton, =~~ 1~J:,."":;: .-,.' y... ~ '"""'"'• - Toko - poymonll. toedltl. IMiliiZ-2283. Up to $5,000 In 72 houiO. Wt 7 ronty, SSOO. lt+2411-tll4, It+ ROicf Wontar l ..okll'e;· 2 • ROicf Wontar UoniiDrll; 1 • PN 2 . . . MUlti.. OT a.o 1102 v... Mlko; Z · l l L F - - pw, !'l,t= ":.; orutao,un, 11Qullllrli 1 .. P•vey Qultlir Ainp., and • Lot ol M-1 , . _ _ , I f -t - I d Colt: 81+ 448-11122, 114-IJI6.1134. ~-~- 1114110 tllonolon 830, 8:31). 1:08 Mon t11N Fridoy. . tiDIIIi TYPISTS, PC · UMrt noedlll. 135,000 polontlot. - · ( 1 ) - - Ext. 11- -. tlll....,..llocly, Ortgtnotty ~od v.a no .,.:.., Mbutn tNntsnriMOn whh 1 reer war~ t :OO 11M. 1181 A:..to luloil. W, good . . . out-to. .... po, Poodiol: toyll, At<C. ........ _ . - . tondou top. Tiny ....... illlutllul - · Ailo edutt dual. loJVO .__ tta Toyoto, tow m!toe, .., Coolvilto 114.'M'N404. !I04Id oondHton, 42 mtiol por Rog. Cocll.- lpontot. 1 liZ Yllrl okf. 81.111 CDiarH. $50. 114-IQ. iolton. ' 114 441 Ull, ~- Cln ......., Socrtlory, tnllglllo .... po-btl, - ... lnd billing noc-v. lend ,__ ta: Heme Car• • • FOil' , _ aid AKC Atg. Trill.. Woikll' 01111. t -. So!fni crook rock brM. ~14-tt:~~ll oftorl:30 pn1: c::.n:...r ·--~~~·· 22 Money to Loan Pets for Sale Cor. 4 lloolj I Cyilndtr1 Auto. Trono, Air, AH l'olnr. Llu tnildt ond out. 1,.....1535. . 0 Scttrecrow and M11. King 1 :,IIOO:=S.:.,.,..-,-::--.=:::::-;:= . $8,1100. :IOWJI.:I811. 114-441o715'r ·~ 1m uncoJn continental Town ' :m ~ eon ....!ot) ·. W0 H W I 0 9 8:35 CSJ Andy Qrltllll1 7:00 (]) It dPL 101 Wheel of 73 Yans & 4 WD's 1200• mtt:1:e .., com Stalk grounda wtth email 1-·7221. Dl1vll'li I ClpniDrll - .O wo- - . e...- ·tllro 11118 -•ng OT, runo aooct, potlo, lt,'lUO. 304-IJI. Building 55 r=.=z...__.' good. S110Q 0110. at+HZA.K.C. Reglot- Alrllloto Pupo' 1401. DIM lor 11:0, 8 old, It+ :m llorcury Orond lorquto, 4 25W.413 enyti1110. . dr - . . Low 4775 At<C Atgtot- UlntotU.. ·gOod condki!mo , I Sohno.- Pu.., I wu. old, - . . . . 814 ttl OIU aft« 4p.m. 1m Ponttec Orond P~x. Quod condition, now noot aooct, It+ ·Ali pol ~ ... Z1 44f.7185. · ,_,. tlpollenco. -· only. l~ao. no • ....,, :m Chivy eurbur:.n. INn m11uga. tirll, ,..r •J~_ctUteo, trot~ hlullful Sllmn1 Klttenl, 114- ~..... Enalnt. Co ~231 Tho Groom Shop. Prico rwd...,., 100 ..,.. )olne cobln1 ~1000. Sor!ouolnqul,... only. ol4ooJI.2517. Pldl· end SUpply 811op Pll o._:ng. An brMdio: An 11-. lama · Peil Food a... r. Julie Wlfllt. Coli 114 441oG31. 81!111. Will do H....ntlng or avlnlng bobyoitt!ng in your homo, 614440·1898 alt1r &p.m. bs. Coupe, _ lpont&ook ;;a 1 N 7 - 88. dkion. lt+ttll-42111. . Stereo. Q Man!K Matlllon . , ~. Dryor 8 " - - 114 Ul 2144. - Sat., aftordable, chlldcare. M·F Trailer. 3 bldrOOIMI, 2 bathe. 6 o.m. • 5:30 p.m. ~ 2 ·10. centr1l air U ,OOO llrm. 304-]Q.. Before, after IIChool. Drop-Ins welcome. 814-t41~224. Autos tor Sale 71 rl A = 0 foircl. F-150, auto,· topper, 3Q4.171.2711. 56 ua.ooo. 1111 .;...;......,:..:.:.:.:..;~~.;..;;,-.~~ - · ttntllo, ole. Cloutll Wffto 111'1, Rio Orondo, OH Col It+ 24a..'l12l 33 Farms for Sale Tronsporlal:on MerchanciiH Btoc!l, brlc!l, - 212 ..,. tann in SoTawnohtp, . - . Ownor wil corry controct. 114-1112·2852. Fann R.duced 12 112 acrw, Z P8; 111_1!1_ ....... ~~. 00. 1811 Dodgo - . 0.150. !lay~t SE· ~- Ex& otialnll condJo 11on, t4?fXi. 111 au::1111, t'Mrr 211 I!Z! ; • 7 <ID • AnciJ Orlflltll ::·Dodge!....,••.... ~I '!.!'... -k. _ I 1 I I' I • ~if~~ .~...ch~"..!:% ~ ,ld.~Hewes t:,1 C!l H·1 Cclnt8c;t all lUI. C88 t:,1 ~ -i,u ,._ ..... "" oy b . • sit on two chalra ~~;:==-~~~between them. ~Abbott and Ca1t1Mo 0~. SliM, Hwr. 110, 4 .,._ N. 01 RENTZ OWN Apt. Middllpoll, Ohio, 117 N. · Fowth. 2 bo*-n•, tumlohllf, 53 Antique$ .. .... ~ 30W52· .;.;..,....-~.,;:...,;..;.........,....,. ;1- Von, """'!!i. 1M2 ~ P.U. 12.- 11m! Fanl P.U. St.tM; :m CIMC P.U. S7!NI: ND Allo PICKENS RJRN!TURE Newi\Jaed Hot•lhold tumllhlng. 112 mi. olon1cho Rd. Pt. Pt-nt, WV, ..., :J04.C75.1450. ~~ . ...,,M,A..,. _,-H'i-rE_Rrl 8:30 (]) It 101 NIC Nlgltlly Newt 414, P.U. tz.l!!i...- Fanl 414, P.U. ~~ , _ Docf!ll - ~322. 1- 18 WotlcfTod8y 13:D Batman 8:05 Cil Bavtrlf Hilllll•u 1·· - - P . U. I -.-j-r.Ril:....,t.....,.:l--111 <!DIIALF 9 Cartoon Exp,... UMo-orld ' \ Chlv, P.U. $2,81; t!Niil ae • I]JC!wMeln~t:,1 Chow. ,Cillo. lotO P.U. I 12.~:,515; 1tb .lotOit- .~ ...hwilh•tt .......... 3ml. out lulovlto ~d. 0t1en I A.U. to a P.U. Uon, t!uu Sot. Coli 114- Cll • (l) S.2·1 Cclnt8c;t (!) aq...,. One . . t:,1 ....., At-. 4 oyt. ' 4 ..._,, Claad ........ SWAIN AUCTION • RJRN!TURE. 82 Olivo St., Oolltpollo. New • UMC! fumhure, hllttra, WMtem & Worll-o. 1 - 5 1. •:ao 101 <2l • <Il Newt ~· ..... jjoi>d. oliytl011. ·111M D;od!lt Pu 110 Quod cond, .... mlloogo, P ,iiill, 010, 114- .... up,King8380. ind .... Ouoon 4 --' IIH. Oun Cob!- ,1, 1, l tO · -.... EVENINO =.= - 11 MON.. OCT. 29 · • tJN..I£ f':lbf.IT! ~ u....' F~.M. llo1 ..,.._ 1111 or- I'll. ftnn lp.m. • $8,000. f14.441.110T, ---lllduptoan. .....,_ 1110 · - o r •-se MI.( ='"'" · -.. -· ::,:ma. .'1!1" -- Sola ond Chllr, sua por e Petce WoodVoup, 114.01 Plr - . L-8hop0d Bunk - · B~.1'3 ond ChHt of Dno...,. !net ii 113~4 per wwil. sw~ ocur, S4.44 por -11. Rocllner 11711 PI" w..tc. Dlnotto wllh 4 Ch1l10, 17.50 por - · 4 Poet• Bruo Bed, $12.20 por - . 4 Dnowor Choot of Dnowo.., SUO por wiN. At. 141, 4 Ull• 011 At. 1 in Contonory. HOURS: Uondoy thru s.t..doy, ...m.4p.m.; SUndly, 12: Noofl.. 1llf;./ ~T BVBI-l~ 10 $1'E!i.i. · tm _ _ _ _ fill. I ' 'S400' I ...h 81.. h4' of . ooioction M"i MAIL.eD'K; ....._ ,._.... r coill.'wn:.:"a.-y. AOO. eon"" ...,. Olllm. • -onclupto.._ _ Lompo . . to - _ · Dlnolt.. tMI up, . lHATWI~ I do¥ 0111. Molly ..., Pl[l& ~~- 3:114 oRor a:oo p.m ti!W OMC 314 ton llolbed, 110 ....,.. Rune gooo!, bUt - The Deily Sentinei-PIIQI Television Viewing IT''i ~~ MAIL! I s . IIlii Whitt Rued Conunorldor, LAYNI'SI'UIINIT\IRE ..... p LQ}5lf ~ ~ l1t'.T'S S·~-· 72 Trucks for Goocla ... - · - t o MI. . P8ulll'a ,:BORN LOSER TX UBK X R XU f TV Z T ·V Z R.M POK UBK P 0 K . .- BGOT v ..aen~.,·. c..,.toq•ote;. ntE QUALITIES or OUR I.ATER LIFE Will. BE DETERMINED BY '1'111: . LIFE WE IIAVE AI.REAUY SJIAPW. HOSI'. KENNEDY ·-• " " ERAUTD ., ... I �-- .-- I Pea• CLEVELAND (UPII - FB( agents are puzzled by a rub of tJank rojlb@rles In the Cleveland area, already Sllrpalllnll tbe tolal for all of last year. There were only 12 bank robberles durlnll tbe first seven , · month& of thla year In Cuyaqa County, but tbere have been 34 more bank robberies llnee tbe Aug.1. · That brings to 46 the number of bank robberte. Jn the Cleveland area during 19911, compared wltb 43 all of last year. II'• believed that nljle of tbe l'Qbberles were committed by one · woman, Odet!& Renee Jordan, but e~n without !bose robberies, the number Is hJab. FBl spoke1man Robert Hawk said· agents cannot explain the Increase In bank robberies dur· · lng ~nt month&. . . . · or - -- - - - __ - ~- • • A reception honoring lhe winners ~,. _·t''\,- j, ,,.,... Sunday. Burke also recelftd Best Oppollte, B..a 6 Class and Best In Breed ror his rabbiL The sbow was held at the Rutland Civic Center. ~ . . Auxiliary prepares care ·servicemen packages . pennon. · The students' essays and pictun;s , of the Yesteryear essay contest held Boxes of cookies, personal in conjunction with lhe RSVP from the 199() YesltlyW' program items, and . games are being prognun at the Meigs .)'dusewn last were on display, and paren!S were prepaied l)y lhe American Legion · spring, was held Tuesday night at. given the OWOfi1Dlity to express Auxiliary, Feeney-Benrieit Post their appreciation and satisfaction 128, Middlepoo to be mailed to the Multipurpose Senior Center. Reprcsematives of the Meigs to the RSVP staff for inii'Oduclng servicemen in Saudi Arabia. School Sysr.em, the Meigs Histori· 'their children to new experienoes A box will be mailed to each loand for the skills and kllowledge cal Society, RSVP volunteers and cal serviceman whose name has advisory board members, parents gained lhrough the program. been submilted to lhe Legion next and family members were present Thursday wbich has been set by the for the recognition program. Postal Department as the deadline Fiflh grade students who par· . for holiday mailings. licipated in the J.'I'08Ili:ID submitted By United Press International essays aboUt !hell' projects and ex· Washington, D.C ., Pollee Chief periences. The essays on learning Isaac Fulwood criticizing a · experiences were judged and judge's decision allowing a cbaptrophies .were awarded to lhc first ter of the Ku Kl!IX Klan to march and second place wi~ers from thro~~Sh the predominately black each participating schools. city: A plaquc·was presented to Libby ''We gave them a permit for a King, daUghter of Mr. and , Mrs. ShOrter route, but the judge Ttm King, Middleport, who was the tho~~Sht they had an Inherent county winner in the essay com· right for a longer route. That's wrong. We're the only experts In this goddamned town. If people weren't messing around With us there would be no problem. You can quote me on that." : · WHITE PIGEON, Mich. (UPil - Michigan State Pollee say 18 SPRING VALLEY r.IN FMA men were arrested on sex 4'b 45 Z4 . ',' " charges during an eight-day S2 . 75 MflliAIN MTI"£8 SAJUTCIAI li SWI!At' sting operation at two highway S2.15 IAI&A.IJ 11111111 Tl.r:SIUIY rest areas In so·uthwest I• oca . .FRIOAV . nt~wm *t tltn. niiiSOAY I Michigan. The men, from Michigan, 7:00,9:10 Ql.lll' ( 11\\l l\ 11:() FRJISAT LATE Indiana and Ohio, were charged SlOt 11 : 30 ' \ IIII I SAT I SIM MTIIUJ with soliciting to commit prostl· J:CXI •o• l (J tutlon among males. The charge carries a 90- day sentence for a first. offense. . Troopers said 17 of the men were arrested at a rest area on 7:1~.SI:ts Dl.tlt' >~\. "" ·• hU'• .... ~ lfio "" FRI/SAT lATE U.S. 12 between White Pigeon ;;Vto;1 !:~~D and Sturgis. The other arrest 1&~-l~\~., .\IT'Ifl Occurred ai a re5t are'a on M·60 w~t of Vandalia. Quote of the day LA Rams Clear tonight. Low In mid Sunny Wednesday . High Page 3 ~Os. in mid 70s. • Vo1.41. No.134 Copvrlalft'ed 1990 Cookies will be baked by , the auxiliary. members on Monday and Thesday at the Legion Annex an!! contributions of sugar, Hour, peal)Ut buller and olher ingredients, but not chocolate cbips or nuts, are being accepted !here Saturday afremoon and on bolh days when' lhe bating will be~ place. . The auxiiUII)' is ii\,R5d ~l­ ing boxes which may be left at the annex at the same time. Mrs. Vuxil Parsons said lhat s))oe boxes are ihc right size for mailing cookies and Bend center gets $200, federal grant that boxes large enough to accom· modale toilet li~uc, three packqes of four rolls each, are needed since that will be among lhc items sent to the servicemen. She furlher advised that games such as checkers and cards will also be sent and contributions may lie left at lhe hall. dllco••• The otato'o 84,242 mllet of IOida Ul' . ohowll ,Ill deto!L Towu. dtlot aad v111apt an IDduecl aJid locatod, aad th. . 11 miJCb addltloiW lllformatkln To order Woot VlqiDia {laomty lllap book, 'eend 118.86 (Jirlco' !ncJnd• dtlhoryl. VISA and MaitorCanl ........ ........ . PREMIUM ALL·SEASON Other State c-ty lllap Boollt anllahlo lllcludo: All, PL. IN, XY, NC. OH, PA, SC and TN. WASHINGTON (UP I) - Sales of new single-family homes de· cllned 21 percent In September to an annual rate of 503,000 units from 638,000 units in the yearearlier period, the Commerce Department said Tuesday. During the first nine moriths of the year, sales fell 15 percent to an annqal rate of 435,000 new homes, compared with 512,000 units for the same period the year before. · The department said the me· SJOOO ' Even trudwear • Smoorh, comlottallle r•de FIRESTONE FIREHAWK 216 66 SR16 OWL 'SJOOO By VINCENT DEL GRJDICE UPI Business Writer $1695 . -~- Master 13" 1S5 10 113...- ........... 43.00 165 10 113 ................... 41.00 115 10 113-................ 46.00 lnltaler of NAPA Front-end Parts and Brakes. Call Us For Eitlmatn- Lowest Prices In the Tri-County Area. 1"" Prktt 6ooll Tlw..... II /3D/tO Full rich flavor, not fuU price. ' Available 1n lC1ngs 8r lC1ngs Lights. 'I I I I 75 75 75 75 15" 1115-...............59.00 115-·-··"·"·00 115-----·60.00 RlS--...--63.00 . SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Smoking By Pregnant Women May Result in Fetal Injury, Premature Birth, And Low Birth Weight. Rutland ·Jire Sales & Service •••••• · 742-JOII Midwes tern new home sales dipped 2.1 percent during the month and were down 10.7 percent from year-ago levels. The sales slowdown Is· taking Its toll on housing prices. The median sales price for a new home declined 2.8 percent during September to $115,000 from $118,400 In August. The average' sales price fell1.6 percent to $142,300 from $144,600 in August, the department said. Six U. S. sailors killed in accident WASHINGTON (UP! ) - A news reports the boller had burst of steam from a boUer on actually exploded. He said it was _the !J,SS.Iwo Jim~ 11f.QlQy.eQlll.the ., rro! ~le&r if a _pipe ruptured or. Persian Gulf killed six American what caused the acclde~t but sailors and injured four others ' added that even a leak is serio us . Tuesdayasthehelicoptercarrier "Steam is hot ," he said, was embarking on amphibious Navy spokesman Cmdr . J.D. exercises. Navy officials said. Van Sickle in Dhahran. Saudi Navy spokesman Lt. Cmdr. Arabia . said the Iowa Jima was Alan Dooley said the steam scheduled to be par t of amphlb· leaked from one of th e two boilers wus exerc1ses Tuesday at the aboard the 18,000-ton ship at 8:15 time of the accident. The ship is a.m. as it ·was getting under way part of the U.S.-!ed international after a port call in Manama. forc e deployed m the gulf after Bahrain. Ir~.q·s Aug ..2 invasion of Kuwait. " Initial reports are that six The shtp had JU St gotten crew members were k!lled and under way" from Man ama, Van four others injured,' ' Dooley said Sickle to ld the Cable News from a Navy command center Network. . 'Shortly after it got near the Pentagon. "The injur.ed under way, the ship suffered a have been transferred to the leak In a steam line. a rupture in hospital ship USNS Comfort for a steam line In the boller room. medical treatment. " resulting in six deaths and four serious i~juries .'.' Dooley said the 602-foot·long amphibious assau lt ship was Van S1ckle sa1d lhe wounded being towed back .to port in satlors all suffered steam burns Manama after the engines were and were taken by helicopter to shut down as a precaution, He the Comfort. said lhe ship, which carries 685 , "The dead will be. taken tm~ed!atel y f~~m Bahram to the offlciers and enlisted personnel and can carry 1.100 Marines, is Umted States. Van Sickle sa~d . powered by two steam boilers. Dooley sa1d all the casualttes "The steam Is und er very high were Na,vy personnel and no pressure in excess of 800 or 850 Marines were involved. He said pounds ~r square Inch," he said. the ship was based in Norfolk, Dooley said the accident was Va. and left port en route for the being investigated and denied gulf on Aug. 20. 1 showing, But the. data ls subject to change. The Commerce Department will revise the· numbers In November and release a final estimate In December. Two gauges of Inflation tied to the report indicated a mixed picture In the aftermath of Iraq's Aug. 2 Invasion of Kuwait- and the worldwide ballooning of oil prices. Consumer spending leaped to $23.9 billion, not counting inflat!on, In the third quarter from $1.5 billion In the second quarter. Spending on durable goods - WASHINGTON- The nation's total output of goods and serv!ce5 jumped an unexpected 1.8 per· cent In the third quarter on strong consumer purchases of cars, vans and trucks, the Commerce Department said Thesday. Pr.lyate economists expected an Increase of only 0.8 percent In the government's Initial estl· mate of the real gross national ·product during July, August and September as recession fears swept the nation. The $18.5 billion surge In the real GNP for the th.lrd q"arter, The Ohio DeparJrnent of adjusted for Inflation, follows a Transportation will conduct its an$4.5 billion - or 0.4 percent gain In the second quarter, nual check on snow and ice equipaccording to the department's ment at lhe State Highway Garage· Economics and Statistics ·in Meigs County on Thursday at Administration. 8:30a.m. In the first quarter, the real Joe Leach, lhe OOOT District 10 GNP was up 1.7 percent. Deputy Director, announced the in· Two or more consecutive quarspcction, which will take place· at ters of negative growth In the each OOOT county facility. real GNP Indicate the economy Several ·areas are covered in the has slipped Into recession. An inspections, · wbich assures lhe · advanc.e of less than 1 percent Is . dwnp truCks and plows are ready generally considered a weak fo( opralion before the first snow- expensive Items made to last three or more years -climbed to $3.,2 billion In July, August and September from a decllneof$10.8 blllion in April, May and June. A Commerce Department spo· kesman attributed the bulk of the increase io automotive purchases, which were up$3.4 billion in the third quarter vs. down $6.1 billion In the second quarter. ,Spending on non-durable goods increased to $3.8 .bllllon from a decline of $4.4 billion, and spendlng on services Increased slightly to $16.9 billion during 'the last quarter, the government said. Winter ODOT inspection schedwed 115 75 114................52.00 195 75 114-.............-54.00 . . 205 75 114--..- ..-51.00 205 liS 225 2U dian sales price of new homes , tember and were 12.0 percent was $115,000 in September whll<i' below year-ago levels. the average price was $142,3000. Western real estate markets At the end of September, the appeared to offer the greatest seasonally adjusted estimates of monthly reslstence to weakness. new houses for sale was 337,000, New home sales fell only 0. 7 nr ~n R 4-mnnth cmnnlv . percent in the West from August Sales were down In all regions to September, bu t were dowil a of the nation, with the greatest sharp 36.4 percent from year· ago monthly decline posted in the levels. beleaguered Northeast. Home , Sales of new homes In the South sales In that region fell 15.6 declined 7.8 perceni from August percent from August to Sep· to September and were down 14.2 percent from year-ago levels. strumental in the project from the beginning . "It would n01 have been · possible without his suppo~ and approval of th1s grant request. The gram IS the cltmax of over 14 months of work that began when Mason County Commissioner . Larry Sayre asked Simms to ~e on !he proJeCt upon h1s appomt· ment 10 !he RC&D. . Accordmg to Stmms, lhts gram represents the effons of hundreds of people. From a start of eight people who first met with John Perdue, !he Governor's Exccuuve Ass1stant. to all ,the people who at· tended the pubhc mceungs, served on the construction commi!lec, answered mcome _surveys...and sup· ported lhc fund raiSing actrvltles. ."I think !he amazing thin~ about . th1 s proJect 1S all of the d1fferem Contin.ued. on page 10 GNP clunbs unexpected 1.9 percent during third quarter · FRONT END ALIGNMENT , By RICH EXNER · The casino proposal Is known :soutn uakota: Missis~ippi, Illi· t~ repel negatives often assoUnited Press International on the statewide ballot simply as nois and Iowa mlegallzmgcasmo c1ated wnh gambhng and 1t has ·Lorain car dealer Alan Spitzer Issue 3, but it's the Issue I hat has gambling games.. the support of the police union in unveiled what many people gained the most attention for the Casmo gamblmg has been Lorain . . General Election. legal for years m Nevada. It was A group called Ohwans lhought a pie-in-the-sky idea nearly three years ago when he Approvaloflssue1wouldallow legalized for Allantlc Ci!y, N.J.. Against Casino Gambling. how · announced plans for a · $300 the state a nd various local in 11)76, and for Deadwood. S.D ., ever, has campaigned strong ly million riverfront resort wilh a governments to provide or assist in 1988. Riverboat gambling ls , again,SI the proposal. cas ino serv in g as the inprovidinghousingandhousing permitted · on the Mississippi "Weknowthatwhatgambling centerpiece. assistance by grants. 'loa ns. River in Mississippi, illinois and brings to society as a whole Iowa . definitely is not optimum ecoHis proposal gained credibility subsidies and other m ea ns, ., in MarclT 1989 when It sailed The Ohio Constitution now ' And constitutional ame nd' nomic development," said Kelthrough the Ohio Hou~. 57-41, a flows only one method to assist men ts to legalize gam bling in ley Simpson, spokeswoman for in providing hou sing - making various forms are on ballots in Ohioans Against Casino Gam· but it was killed two months later loans available at below-market Nebraska, Louisiana. Colorado .biing. " It 's a trade off and not a by the Senate Ways and Means .committee. rates. and North Dakota. good one." So Spitzer Is taking his propApproval of Issue 2 would "We're talking about one sin· Thatgroupclaimscasinogam· permit the General Assembly to gle casino and not Atlantic Cily," bUng will Increase crime. drugs. osal to the people of Ohio, asking allow surviving spouses .of~opie Lorain Mayor Al ex Olejko said. . pr~s~t~~on ang , corruption. In_~ them Nov. 6 to approve a change !~ tl! e Ohio Constitution to allow ., rece!ving-a·ho~estead_tllln't!duc- • '1h!f]lroj~~ti2~}~~1!latwe·would Oh!o, , >\I'll) mcreqSE} compuls ive tSraln voters to decide whether lion at the tim e of d'eath to probAbly have 10,000 peo ple a ga mbling , ~Ylll encourage child · they want a single casino oper- ~ontinue receiving the reduction day at thepeakcometothe cityof ren and te~na gers to drink and a ted iii their clty·on a trial basis. 1f the surviving spouse is at least Lorain." gamble, w1ll create additional If, after three years, the Ohio 60 and continues to live in a Supporters of th e Ohio casino burdens for Ohio's welfare and General Assembly determines qualified homestead . proposal, including Olejko. look human service sys tems, will the project to be a success, the Th~ Ohio Constitution now at it as a way to rebuild the bring false hope for economic state would be divided Into seven restncts reducing taxes on land economy of a city decimated by development, and will create a to residents who are at least 65 the loss of thousands of steel jobs multimillion-dollar machine to districts and one casino In each district could be allowed to open years old or are permanently and and a shi pping company. the site corrupt Ohio's political. process . totally disa bled. for which, Spitzer has acquired Oh1oans Agamst Casmo Gam· with approval by both voters in the district as a whole and the The casino Issue, If approved for his project. Oljeko said the bllng said It ha s received finan· Nov. 6 and subsequently ap· city has lost 20, 000 jobs in the last eta! support from the horse community where It Is proposed. If the Lorain casino Is deterproved by ·Lorain voters in a 15-years. racing industry, an industry that mined not be a success, it could separate election, would place They say enough safeguards would face increased competiOhio with Nevada, New Jersey. have been built into the proposal, Continued on page 10 be closed after five years. New home sales are down in ·S eptember 236 76 R16 AWL lt'Ud. ra1'l. and snow • Supertl, respoos.ve handling Casino issue highlights statewide ·ballot . UNIROYAL LAREDO A/S • Si4lfi'O lfiCIIOtl 1ft Planning and Development; State Senator Oshel Craigo; Gary Jones, building construction committee; State Senator Robert Dittmar· Dari Edw!lrds, bu~ldin.g constr.uction ~mmittee; Commissioner Tuck~r Mayes; Ra~dall Lewis, Regi~n II; Gov. Caperton; Commissioner K~nton Sheline; Delvm S1mms, C1ty of Pomt Pleasant RC&D representative; Lowell Wilks, RC&D coordmator; Scott Simms, county RC&D represen· tative; Tim Howard, past New Haven councilman; Commissioner Larry Sayre; Dave Michael, Region II; and Phyllis Ashley, New Haven recor· der. (Register photo by Mindy Kearns.) C..ty ..... Lpot. Btatla WIIIIMC Governor Gaston Capcnon presented Mason County officials w•lh a Small Cities Block Grant of S200,000 Monday for the construe· tion of lhe 'Bend Area Recreation Center in New, Haven. The presen: tation was made in Charleston. The grant brings !he total amount for lhe recreation center to S275,000, with $225,500 of that amount in grants. That is a match of nine grant dollars for every dol· I¥ !he Mason County Commission provided for the project. . _ "We owe Gov. Caperton many thanks for making the dream of ~ youth and community center in the Bend Area a reality," said Scott Simms, one of Mason County's represen!atives to the Greater Kanawha RC&D, who was in· RECEIVES BLOCK GRANT • Tbe Mason County Commission received a $200,000 Small Cities Block Grant from Gov. Gaston Caperton in Charleston Monday, f(!r the construction or the Bend Recreation Center in New Haven. Pictured,. left to right, Michelle Craig, Region 11 1121-~ SPECIALS mEL-BELTED RAIIAL By Mindy Kearns pt oft tho boa* path of tho 1111 "'"-:. hJPwayt. aad bad! OD oplll aftor oampllJIIIUIUI\Itl ollopplq, dlllbll aad 1eilw'l 1 Se'ction. 1OPages 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio. Tuesday, October 30. 1990 -taln• j, TIGER PAWXTM ~- Cards: 9-H; 6-C; 4-0; 4-S A book coaca!ab>J oil of W•t Virpil't 55 001111ty mapl Ia avollablo. Printed OD 16z21 lad> doubll opnod pasoo, each 001111ty bu a _..y map. The book 144 ....... II )'OQ drive aal)' thlbl-t.. )'OQ m1u wbat'a nal IDCI tnd'•ineel Ill 18 arrested at highway rest stops .• - .... · Pick-3: 341 Pick-4: 3388 ~ ~lllapomabolt-lo ---Essay winners . . .....- Ohio Lottery IN STATE BOOK ........... . YOUfH CLASS WINNERS • tim Burke was the wilmer of the Best iD Class for Youth at the SoutheasteR Ohio Rabbit Breeders AssociatiOn's "Filii Fantasy Rabbit Show," held on _.~ • W.COUNTY VIRGINIA MAN or or or . Steelers romp over 8Qn.k robberiel surge in Cleve'W OPEN CLASS WINNERS • Wiuuers the Southeastern Ohio Rabbit Breeders ,USOClatlon's "Fail Fautasy Rabbit Sbow" in Opeu Class were Bob aud Babe Eaklus of Jamestowu, Ohio. The Eakins were awarded tropbies in the Best 6 Class; Best Breed aud Best iD Sbow. Tropbies for the show, held iu RutlaDd ou Sunday, were donated by Wbaley's Auto Parts, West Farms Albany, Rutland Furniture, Rainbow Rabbit Equipment RadDe aDd the Aliliocla· tiou. --- Monday. OnloW 28. 1880 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio 12-The Deily Sentinel - IITUJID,OI. ' Mfr's. suggested retail pric1. Kinp Llgbta; II mg "tar;' 0.7 mg nicatiH-Kilttll: 14111 "l,lr; '1.0 111Q nil:otineav. per ciQirelll by FThltfiDd. . '· ' ·---- fall. inspecting lhe equipment are personnel frolll; safety, equipmen!· mccharucs, mamtenance and radio coinunications. OOOT is trying to conserve salt use as·its sole ice and snow treat· ment by using a SO·SO ratio~ of salt and cinders. Leach said lhatlhe 50· 50 ration lowers salt damage to the road's surface and · is more economical due to the 33 percent rise in the eost.of salt over the last three years. ALL-ACADEMIC • Members of the All· Academic team Introduced at the rau sports bauqoet at Meigs High School were in Jbe front , row from left to right: Chrissy Weaver, Tricia Baer, Jennifer Taylor;"Amy Wagner, and. Darci Wolfe. Secoud row: Joe McElroy, Aaron Sbeets, Robby Wyatt, Frank Blake, and Eric Heck. Ab· sent wbe11 picture was taken were Kristen Slaw· ter, Missy Nelsou and ,.Tara Gerlach. (See addi· , tiona! plc1Ures and story 011 page 4) ' � 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 29, 1990 swain williams