https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/0ca47ccf5b707ea4a127515d2e0e63d0.pdf 3b40ab99d3889019e625339c16ba8b5c PDF Text Text • • -· Far in Ohio Lottery Page-0-8 • October 11. 1987 '·R acine ;Festival Page 12 Ohio farmers are. ahead in com and soybean hanrests pulled s ugar beets. bailed hay. percent aadequate and 6 percent ture content of beans remain at continued. The crop continues to dry down Potato digging was active with · plowed fields and picked apples surplus. the 9 to 13 percent level, which rapidly with many reports ofl5 to three- fourths of the crop dug by and grapes. Thirty-five percent of the corn 18 percent moisture content. has caused a serious problem. the weekend. Fall ~pple harvest Except for rain Tuesday and crop was harvested by Monday, Winter wheat planting adSOybean combining reached advanced to 57 percent, slightly Wednesday over most of Ohio, . well al>ove the ' 14 percent at this vanced to the one-third mark. · the halfway mark, which also is a nd showers .friday in the time last year and the 13 percen~ more than double the 17 percent SOme northwest counties are 50 ahead of the percentage picked nor theast . the service said it was average from 1982 through 1986. completion reported last year percent planted. Where moisturE! last year at this time. Grape a good harvest week. At the end More than half the corn in ' and 24 percent for the five year; is adequate, germination has picking is continuing on . of the period, soil moisture was western Ohio Is harvested, but been rapid, but dry soils (n the schedule. average. The statistical service also rated at 41 percent short, 53 less than 10 percent in east Harvest was one-half to two- · southern halfo!Ohiohaveslowed reported that the processing of central and northeast counties. thirds complete in western co un- germination. Concerns also have the tomato harves t is virtually ties, but tess than 20 percent been raised about too much • complete; harvests of radishes, ' co mplete in eastern Ohio .. Mois- growth befor~ winter. leafy crops and celery remained Pastures rated fair td good in active in muckland areas; the northern cou nties but poor to fair onion harvest is nearly comple te . in southern Ohio. Hay cutting COLUMBUS, Ohio (.UP!) Keeping ponds and la kes free of nuisa nce vegetation is a class ic problem for landowners in Ohio. Herbicide treatment is timeconsuming a nd often costly . But help is here, in the form of a · plant-eating fis h. A bill became law Sep t. 15 that . make it legal for Ohioans to import, sell or possess ' trip loid white amur \grass carp) for stocking private lakes and ponds . Thomas M. Siockdale, wildlife a nd fish eries specialist in the Ohio State University Sc hoo l of Natural Resources, says this . •~--~··')~~~~.........;; plant'-eating species of fish offers '· · · !r, l • . · · . private la ke a nd pond owners Daily Number 612 . Pick 4 2370 Super LOtto COLUMBUS. Ohio tUPll Farmers are running ahead of last year at harvesting their corn • and soybeans brops. thanks to nearly five and one- half days of good weather the ·week of Sept. 28-0ct. 3 The Ohio Agricultural Statistics Service says farmer s also planted wheat. dug potatoes. .. . . Classic problem ... • t. · ~ ,_+ . .~} ,., , c t.M'Vw~~.. ~_.. " ~ ' ..:~• '! ~ ';.~ .....~ : .l'..l., ~ ' ~ .. . ~ • ' ... , ..,.~<~ ~ ·.t. ~:: *~ 1' ..... ~ •· ·~ · ' ~""'j,;jj~ I .. .:· ..... '!· 1:~~. ~ • j ;,._~· ·-... ... ' ,;; .. "'" '!P l'Xc.• -~.,. ~,. ·,.' . '""·~ '•~ ~ ~Itt:;;.-._, '"' MYSTERY FARM - This week's mystery farm, featured by the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District, Is located somew here in Meigs County. Individuals wishing to participate in the weekly contest may do so by guessing the farm's owner. Just mail , or drop off your guess to the the Dally Sentinel, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, 45169 or the Gallipolis Tribune, 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio, 456:H, .and you may win aSS . ~~~ •_,.w·· 5.:;,.4--:·: ·~ . .. f •,.. ....... ,. 1.. ....:.;:, ·~ · ' cash prize from the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Leave your name, address and telephone number with your card or lette r. No telephone calls will be accepted. All contest entries should be turned In to the newspaper office by 4 p.m. each Wednesday. In case of a lie, the winner will be chosen by lottery. Next week. a Gallia County farm wlll be featured by the Gallia Soil and Water Conservation District. Patty Dyer District Conservationist USDA-Soil Conservation Service GALL POLIS - Do you have a · conservation plan yet? [[ you are growing "tobacco or any other annua lly planted ·crop you may need one. If you grew crops this year on fields which were not cropped betwfien 1981 and 1985 you need to contact the ASCS and SCS offices Immedia tely . You may need a conservation plan before you recieve you tobacco marketing card . If you fall Into the above category a soil conservationist will work with you to determine if you fields are highly erodible. If they are not highly erodible, this will be documented and you will remain eligible fOr participation In all USDA programs. When your fields are deter· mined to be highly erodible, a soil conservationist will work with you to devel op a co nservation Lottery numbers CLEVELAJ\:D t UPl i - Friday's winning Oh io Lottery numbers: Daily Number 787. Ticket sales totaled $1.437.659. with a payoff due of 834 8.~16.CJO PICK-~ • 3395. PJCK-4 ticket sa les totaled $211.637, with a pa yoff du e of $95,247. PirK-4 $1 stra igh t bet pay.' $4.752. PICK -4 $1 box bet pays $396. plan . The plan typically cons ists of developing a .crop rotation and any additional pradices needed to keep the soil loss with tolerable limits. Man y farmers find that their existing prac tices meet these requirementS, Once the plan is developed a copy Is given to the farmer and By John C. Rice County Extension Agent , Agriculture POMEROY - The corn harvest is coming along nicely. Remembl?r, ha rvest a s soon as possible. DuE> to the drought, corn stalks arE> weak a nd may not stand as wPII this ymr. Don't Get Caught . - Plan Now ... Aithough April 'l o is months away , it isn't to ear ly to be thinking abotii'-yo ur 1987 iax return. "Ta~ r<'t'orm changed rna ny fedeq l, tax provisio ns. and thf' impact on your tax liaollit y could be signifi cant ." says Sharon Burgess, Extension specialist, family resource management, Ohio State University. To avoi d any surprises next April , s h(• suggests yo u rcviPW yo ur si tua· lion now . ThE' reason for a tax chec ku p: When lower tax rates went in to ('(feet last January, many people recleved an uncxpe<'t ed raise ·rrtore take- home pay. While tltis was a n enjoyable way to start the new year. It could be a cos tly mista ke . EstimatE's are that mOrE' lfl(J[J l litll Ul U • ..l. ldA~ctyt:'L.., , will face a tax bill for 1987 one copy is filed in the SCSoffice. As changes are nee ded due to economic. weather, or other conditions, they can often be taken care of over the telephpne. If you fave quest i9ns or are ready to start a conservation plan you ca n reach the Soil Conservation Service a t 446-8687. Vo1. 37. No. 108 Copyrighted 1987 COLUMUBUS , Ohio iUPii New federal regulations that went into effect last month make work sa fer for grain eleva tor employees. an Ohio State Un iversity safety expert says . "The new program est ablishes a reporting system for hazardous chemica l substances and requires grain elevator managers to develop an emp loyee educa· lion and training progra m," says Al Pugh, safety leader for the Ohio Coopera ti ve Extens ion Service. The program covers 406 ha· ljarcto us substances . Including chemicals and dust from wheat , barley and oats. The reporting system began Sept. 24 with manufacturers and distributors of hazardous chemica ls su pplying ,safety in[orma: 1ion with all shipmen ts. The sheets describe chemical composition. hazards and how to protect e mployee health if an acc ide nt occurs. The new rPqulr._ements were published Aug. 24 under t.he rc vised hazard communication standard or the Occupational Safety and Hea lth Admin istration . They expa nd the existing sta ndard that applied to' the man ufacturi ng indus try. Grai n elevators use or generate numerous hazardou s sub- stances, including cleaning compounds, fer til izers. fumigants, dust, pesticides. lubricants and solvents. · ·'Grain eleva tor fires and ex· plosions are common. dangerous and deadly," Pugh says . "The new requirements make it easier to fig ht a fire or clean a chemical spill because infor mation on the hazardous materials in a build· ing or container will be available." Gra in e levator emp loyers must have the educat ion a nd training program in place by May 23, 1988. They must main tain safety data and a list of hazardous su bstances present in the wor kplace, as well as es tablish contro ls to reduce hazards. . ·'Grain · eleva tor managers must ensure that all c hemical substances are labeled." Pugh says. "If labels are not present , contact the chemical· manufa cturer or distributor 'at once. ;. Special purchase of 'quality Buxton leather products! Group includes clutches, cigarette cases, card tainers, billfolds, French purses and 'key tainers. , • . REG. SlO.OO TO S32.50 $6°0 TO $1950 COLUMBUS situ ation . I. Review your with holding. Deterrni ne how much federa l tax will be taken out of yo ur pay. and in vestment income for the year. If yo ur spouse work s, add in the withholding from his of her job. Th ~ sum is your total withhold in g. ThP objective is to have your wil hhold.i n!( . match your tax liab ilit y. 2. Determine your !!ross in· co me. In addition to a ll wage Inco me. gross income Includes in tcrPs t, dividends, pens ions , increase the amount of tax a limony, a nnuities and capi ta l withheld from your pay by gai ns from the sale of stocks, adjus tiqg your Form W-4. I( bonds or real esta te. withholding is not at least 90 .1. Estimate your exemptions percent of your tax liability. you . a net dedu ctions. Each exemption could be c harged penalty and is worth $1,900 this year, an Interest. Increase of $820. The standard Other tax law changes Burgess d0duction is $3,760 for married . believes taxpayers need to be [iling jointly, $!,880 for married aware of: filing sepaJ'a1cly, and $2,540 for - Children 4 years old and s Ingle and head of liousehold above are required to have Social filers. An additiona l $600 dE>duc- Security numbers in order to be t ion is a vallable to those over 65 claimed as depe.n dent s. years'o ld or blind . - A new Form W.-4 mus t be If you itemize, remember that filed with your · employer by tax reform eliminated the sa les 'October 1. MANAMA, Bahrain iUPii -The U.S. W;l.r ship • Mount Vernon has sailed into the Persian Gu lf wlth·a convoy of frigates andre-flagged Kuwaiti tankers, bringing to 12 the number of American Jtaval vesse ls in the strategic waterway . Analysts said Sunday the Mount Vernon's ar rival in the gulf will bolster the strength of the American fleet amid esca lat ing te nsion s with Iran. The Mount Vernon and three other warships escort ing four re-fl agged Kuwaiti tan kers entered the mouth of the gu lf und er the cover of darkness Sunday in a northbound journey to Kuwait to load oil, three days after a firefight between Iranian boats and U.S. helicopte rs in the nor th ern waterway. · "Don't think of it as a permanent expansion (Of naval strength\. It 's just rou tine ship movement and it is not connected to recent events. But , yes, It's one more than we had yesterday," said Lt . Col. John Head, a spokesma n for the U.S. Central Command , Sunday. "Th ey rendezvoused in the Gulf of Oman and trans·ited the Strait of Hormuz un eventfully and were proceed ing quietly northbound early to- ' . day," Head said of th e convoy. The Mouni Vernon, which joined the U.S" Navy frigates Ford. Hawes and. Kiakring in escorting the tankers, is a 562-fo ot, 8,600- ton amphibious transport dock' capable of carrying 360 troops, landing craft and helicopters. Its e nt ry into the waterway raised the number of ships in the gulf to 12, with more than 4,000 American servicem en. The number of ships in the north Arabian Sea Is said to be 29 with more than 11.000 servicem e n. . · , In Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates. Sunday, U.S. Energy Secretary John Herrington said Arab states deeply appreciate the U.S. commitment to prot('Ctlng shipping in th e Persian Gulf a nd give "substantial" help to American naval forces there. . Herrington a lso told a news conference that Washington has plans to stay " however long it takes" to maintain a free flow of oil to the West. "We are very satisfi ed with the support we are get ting, which is subs tantial ," said Herrington, who ar rived in Abu Dhabi Saturday on the filth leg of an eight-nation tour of the region. "We're getting what we need. " .•.• DA~ ARMSTRONG CARPET SUPER . SPECIAL SALE! JEANS Sizes 30 to 42 - pre-washed heavy weight denim. SIMPLICITY PATTERNS ONE DA~ ONL~ $1 Q99 OUR REMAINING STOCK 2ND FLOOR 2 Sl 00 ONE OA~ ONL~ SALE! FOR MEN'S . LADIES' CAMISOLE SALE S!otk up now for !he cold folf und winter weather. Sizes 32 to 42 in nylon or poly /colton. Colors: White, Beige, Block und Novy. -SLACKS A big selection of new fall colors sizes 2 9 to 42 and big sizes 46 to SO. Dress Dress Dress Dress ' SHOP 9:30 TO 5:00 . 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Herrington said U.S. warships were being "repaired, refueled and resupplied" at gulf port s. "There is no difficulty in logistics," H~?rrington sa id. He declined, however, to say what kind of support American ships were get ting from each · country. In other developments in the 7-year -old Iran-Iraq war, Iran said it fi red a long-range missile into the fi'aqicapital Baghdad fort he third ·time in a week, leav ing an unconfirmed number or dead and wounded. Iran said its warplanes twice bombed economic and military targets in the northern lraqi province of Arbil Sunday night after heavy shelling of six lr aq i towns a nd cities during the day. . Shipping sources said three Iraqi raids on vessels off the Iranian coast In 24 hou rs killed two cr ewm en, wounded . four others and left an unexploded Exocet missile lodged m.one of the tankers. . , They Identified the three ships hit as the 239,435- ton Liberian- flagged Rova, the 215,925- ton Panaman ian- registered Mer len and the 32,000-ton Liberian· registered tanker Myknos. Two crew . were killed and lour others were missing in the atta ck on the flova, the sources sa id. One source said the vessel was hit by an Exocet missile , which tore Into the hull but failed · to explode. In Tehran. Iranian Prime Min ister Hussein Musavi sa id sophisticated U.S. Stinger missiles had fallen into Iranian hands and that Iran wa s seriously studying whether to build missiles patterned after - ones t hey obtai n ed surre'pt itious ly. . "When th e most complicated and powerful U.S. weapons ca n reach the Is lamic revolution by the pro~csses open to it , it shows how S\upid .Is the belief ... that arms embargoes can be set up and econom ic sanctions Imposed to bring a revolu tion to,its knees," he s'aid. · Parts for the dead ly accurate missiles were found aboard two of the Iranian gu nboats attacked Thursday by Amer ica n helicopters. However. the U.S. ambassador to the Un ited Nations sa id he doubted the Trani.ms h~ve the sophisticated anti-aircraft weapon. "If they had them. they wou ld have used them agai ns t the Iraqis." Vernon Walters sa id in an interview with NBC . Slacks ... S11.96 Slacks ... S16.46 Slacks ... S22.46 Slacks •.. S26.21 REG. 17.00 TO IJS.OO $55 cj TO $1 19 9 Dav Sale Columhur CASSETTE TAPES Select group of rock, popular and country tapes. REG. 15.79 TO 111.79 ' While Thav Last ELBERFELDS POM.EROY l/' 2 PRICE• .- Racine Village Cou ncil has given fin al approval to a vicious day ordinance which w ill go into effect on Oct. 21. The ordinance provides tha t owners must register vicious d9gs with the chief of pollee and must pay a $5 registration fee; dogs inusl be kept In a locked enclosure with a covered top a nd mu st be kept on a cha in so they cannot reach the sides of the enclos ure ; when out of enclo- sures dogs must be muzzled and kept on a chain no longer than six feet a nd co nt rolled and ha ndled by a suitable person; owners mu st have liabilitY insura nce in effect in the amount of $50,000. Violation of any par t of the ordinance is a · fi rst degree misdemeanor which carries of fine of $1,000 a nd 11 six month jai l term . . Frank Cleland reported that he had fi'led a com munity block grant a pplication wit h· the county com m issioners In the amount of $4,860 for park materials. Coun· ell discussed illegal parking all of the villa ge and decreed that parking regulations will be enforced ·jn the entire town. It was also decided to post no parking signs at the in tersection of Route 338 a nd Main St. · The police report presented to coupcil showed six ca lls a nsCo nt inued on page 5 Reagan .favors vote this week · WASHINGTON tUPI) -The Columbus Day holida y today gave President Reagan a chance to relax and hi s aides a chance to regroup on the eve of last-ditc h effort to make the most of a bad situation : Robert Bark's Su· preme Court bid. Reagan returned to the White House to face the Bark controv ersy after an ex tended weekend a IN CHARACTER- Artist Murk .McComas was 'o n hand for Saturday's falllestlval-blcenlennlal ce lebration In Racine lu draw cartoon characters Name Meigs BLUE DENI·M DRESS / -1 00% Continuous Filament Nylon -Treated w/Teflon Carpet protector -Armstrong Limited S-Year Carpet Warranty Choose from 2 great color.s - in stock Barr· Brown or Mauve. REG. 117.00 sq. yd,. MEN'S st9ts S1S.95 521.95 529.95 S34.95 1 Section. 12 Pages New Racine dog ordinance will be effective· October·21 BUXTON . LEATHER SPECIAL MEN'S DEPARTMENT tax deduction and tightened rules for several others. Individual Retirement Accoun ts lose their full d'e ductibility if you're covered by a company pension plan or if your income exceeds $29,000 lor single filers or $40,000 for joint filers . . 4. Determine your taxable income. Subract deductions and exemptions from .gross Income tdo determine taxable income. 5. Computer _your tax liability . Using the 1987 tax rate schedu le, ca lculate your tax liability. 1! esti mated total withholding is lower than your tax . liability, Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday. October 12, 1987 .;.,. It's corn harvest time because of incorrect withho ld· ing. A few calculations ca n help yo u avoid ihat unplea sa nt ' enttne Another U.S. warship joins conyoy operation COLUMBUS DAY WOMEN'S Federal regulations make grain elevators safer workplace expert says Meigs County agent's corner at y co n t r o I ll n g u n d e s.i r a b 1e vegetation. Wh ' t b f lh 1 e amur. a mem er o e minnow family that m ay weigh 60 pounds or more, feed on rooted aq uatic plants such as coontail, duckweed. a lgae, and cattails. These fish represent a biological control that m ay reduce the need to use aquatic herbicides. The tri ploid form of whit e a mur is sterile, reducing the risk of the fish escaping. from ponds a nd lakes and becoming es tablished In river syste ms where their eating could a lter the .habitat lor other species of fi sh, waterfowl and furbeare rs . • plan. now You need a conservation By • • and managers a new tool for · . '· ,. :-,· ,_.··~ , . ., ' '"r• .,.• -.. .,,.. . t 32-40.11-28-19-2 Clear tonight. . Frost. Low hetween 30 and 35. Sunny Tuesday. lligh between 55 and 60. Leigh Leach, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Char les Leach, Pome· roy, was crow ned Meigs High Sc hool Hom ecomin g Queen by , Hi gh ·Sc hool Prin cipal Fenton · Tay lor In pre-game ceremonies held at the Marauder Stadium F rid ay night. Apologies are extended to Miss Leach'and her court by The Daily Sentinel. Photographs of activities did not tu rn out. Cand ida tes entered the foot ball field in convertible a utorno biles and then were presented to the large crowd on hand as they moved through a formation pro· vided by the Meigs High School Band. A senior cosmetology studen t, Miss Leach is treasurer of the Vl CA Club and is a member of T.L a nd F .C.A. She was escorted Friday eveni ng by Cary Betzing, son of Mrs . Barbara Bctzlng, . . of willing subjects. Here, McComas draws RaCine resident Brandl Mallory . 0 ho~ecoming_ Pomeroy. Making up the queen's court were: ~ Laura Co bb, daught er of Donna Branham .. Pomeroy. She is a member of the Middlepor t Churc h of Chris t and is an active participant In T .J. and Studen t Co uncil. She Is enrolled in college preparatory classes. Her escort was Shawn Fetty, so n of Mr. and .Mrs. Richard Fetty of Rutland. Sherr y Cooper, d aughter of Tom and Cathy Cooper, Middleport. She Is a · m ember of the Middleport Church of Christ and is an active member of the Nationa l Honor Society, Student School and T. l . A co llege prepara tory student , she was a delegate to Buckeye Girls State. She was escorted by Todd Powell, son of Mr. a nd Mrs. Larry Powell, Pomeroy. queen J odie Ervin, daughter of Joyce and Ja ck Ervin of Salem Center. A sen ior cosmetology student, Ervin is a varsity cheerleader, vice president of VICA and a member of student council. She has been active in 4-H fo r eight years. She was escorted by Don Nicke ls, sonofEiizabethandDon Nickels. S!jsa n Sa ndy, daught er of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Sa ndy, Salem Cent er. A college preparatory student, she ha s been In cheerleading fo r four years . She is an active member of T.I., student counci l and the French Club. She serves as an office assistant a nd .was a delegate to Buckeye Girls Sta le. Her escort was Decker · Cullum s, son o( Day a nd Kay Cullum s of Hemlock Grove. The young a ttendan ts for the queen and her court were Corey Stewart and Amber Roush. unlikely. "No illusions." the phrase Bork used Friday as he vowed to push his case to a fu ll vote in the Senate despite a firm majority opposing him, was one echoed by top administration offi cia ls over the weekend as they braced for the final round of a knock-down, drag-out fig ht with profound Con tinued on page 5 Quake victims pack relief centers in ·LA INDIA IIUAMA Bay of Berlf}ill Moutl1s ot the Irrawaddy Forty-nine ·die, ·including 1'4 Americans · in the con tex t of heightened ancient city of Pagan1 295 miles RANGOON. Bur'ma \UP II tensio ns In the Middle Eas t and north of Rangoon. government U.S. officia ls "see no connect he embassy reac ted," the sparadio sa id. tion" between an ' anti-U .S. terkesman said of a request for The brief radio report sa id the rorist threat and a Burmese beefed up pollee protection. Fokker Friendship F-27 twin plane crash that killed ali 49 "But with the Information we Jurboprop plane belonging to the people aboa rd; Including 14 have now, we see no connection ··government-owned Burma AirAmericans, an embassy spokesbetween the report and the p'lane ways Corp. "crashed after a man said. cras h. There a re no indications • mid-a ir fire near Phanaun.g Government radio said today village'· shortly before it was due the domestic ai rliner caught fi re , there were circumstances of a bomb." . to land at 8: 11 a.m. in a mdnsoon downpour early Another embassy official said Sunday and smas hed Into a ridge " It was learned that there were Burmese teams were working scattered with' a ncient Buddhist no survivors among the 49 peop le to recover bodies from the today pagodas. a board, " It sa ill. crash s it e. A U.S. Embassy spokesman in The U.S. spdkestpan said Bur"The Burmese told us the Rangoon said officials saw "no mese a\lthoritles reported It was plane Is badly brok en up and they connection" between the crash raining at the time of the crash. expect difficulty In identifying and a Middle Eas.t terrorist Bur m a is currently In the mon· the' bodies," the official said. threat. against ·Americans In soon season of heavy rainstorms Burma that promptcdsteppedup 1 Thirty-six foreign tourists and and occasional high winds . 13' Burmese were killed In the security at the U.S; mission He said 14 1\mericans were cras h about 20 miles south of · Saturday. listed as having boarded the Nyau ng-u ir~p serving the " It was an unconfirmed report stay a t Camp David, Md . - a breat her that followed a chaotic few day s in which Bork's nomination ran up agai ns t defeat. Asked whether he would like to see the Sena te dispose of the mat ter with a vote this week, Reagan replied. "Yea, sure." While Senate leaders said debate could start In the next few days, a final vote this week appears UPI GTaplaK: CRASH SITE - A Burmese domesti c airliner flying through monsoon rains crashed Sunday Into a ridge studded with 12th-ce11tury pagodas, killing all 49 people on board, Including H Americans, according to govern· ment radio and Western diplomats. (UPI) plane in Rangoon. A spokesman of Diethelm Travel company in Bangkok said 24 tourists and the Thai tour leader were booked on the flight by .Diethelm. He said the compa ny had telexed. notifl· e.rion to all nexi r ' kin. LOS ANGELES (UP I) -Thousand s of victims of the deadly Oct. 1 ear l hquake endured long lines. rai n showers and the latest in a series of aftershocks as they applied for federal help on opening day for ·disaster-relief cent ers. Among the ·services most frequen tly sought as the centers opened Sunday were temporary housing, Small Business -AdminIstration low-interes t loans and individual family grants. None of the thousa nds who appeared at the seven relief cent ers actually received financial assistance Su nd ay . . People mostly left with an armful of application forms to complete. ThoSe seeking aid have up to 60 days to file the application s. Officials said reim· bursement from the government could take from two weeks to several months. ''They won't walk away wi th any money ~Iter they've been. here. but hopefully they'll walk away with a better understandIng of what assistance is available," said Dale Keller, a spokes· mart for the Federal Emergency Management Agency . Some of the applicants arrived as early as 6 a. m. and many kept their places even while thundershowers passed . throug h the area. Lines outside the center.s cou ld be seen as late as 3: 3~p . m ., when an aftershock to the Oct . 1 quake struck. The aftershock, which registered at a magnitude of 3. 0 on the Richter sca le at Cal tech Seimology Laboratory ln Pasadena, rattled windows but no damage or injuries were reported. It -was the 28th aftershock measuring 3,0 or more s~ce th: Oct. 1 quake, registering 6.1. The quake, and the hundreds of afters hocks th at followed, killed eight people, displaced as many as 12,000 others and caused at least $177 million in damage to more than 10,000 businesses and homes. "We're so co nfused now and overwhelmed," Kathy MaeDa· nald, 33, said as she left a center with a bundle of forms . "We're really lost." The mother of .two said the most severe temblor to strike ·s outhern California in 16. years left her family 's 77-year-old dre<:\m hou se in Whittier . a suburb about lO miles east of downtown Los Angeles. in shambles. . MacDonald s aid she and her husband , Jeff. bought their twostory home th ree years ago and filled it with antiques . " It was unique , with oak floors, lot s of wood and a library with French doors," she said . But th e quoke. centered along the Whittier fault line. shift ed the hou se 5 . inches off its rock foundation and was so powerful that it buck led the fireplace. 1\n aftershock mea suring 5.5 on the Richter scale th ree .days later pushed the housE> back another 3 inches, she said. The MacDonalds are now II\·· ing in a rented house. Their 011·n home, apprai sed last year a t $175,000, was condemned by the city. · The federal gra nts-are given to disaster victim' who are unable to meet their expenses or pay back a loan. The program is aimed at those wno were not insured or do not have sufficient credit to cover the cost of quake damage. ' �_,I • The Daily Selltinei- Page- 3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, Oeldber 12. 1987 • • Commentary Terrorist state -~---B_..::y_J_a_ck_._A_nd_e_r.~_o_n_an_d_D_al_e_v,_an_A_u_a !T he Daily S~ntinel . llEVOTF,I) TO TIIF. ISTF.RF.STS OF THF. \IEH:S-~IASOS .\lliU ~tb ~ m~ ~ ·-==- · ·-· I"'T"'\o..... ..__ - . . f""T""":E! d ROBERT L. WINGETT Puhlishrr . BOB JIOEFLI<'H PAT WHITEHEAD . Assblanl Puhlishrr/ fontrollrr · · Gt•nPral Managt'r A JViF.Mr>FR 1• fTh1 l ' n il c•t! r l ' '":-lnl• ·rn nrinn ;d. lnl ;•nrl D.•il\ Pn ·... ~ A'-<.:lll ·i :Hill l1 anc\ th r• Aml" r k :• n 1'\c • \\· ~p: qJI ' I Pul)li:o-h!'l"!- A ... ~rwi : lliun . I.F11Tn~ OF nPI,JO:-.: ;ll t' tu •l •·nm• Tht •\ .;htoUI!I h1 • It ·~-~ lt\:111 ; :~1!1 li Pi d-._ h •n•·· i\l ll •·l ll ' t ".ll • · "Lfh · t ·•llfll'( \ll ir~..:.•tH I mu " l 11/' <. ,g nt ·dl\ itllnn m •· :n l lhl · ~-. ;,nd lt •·Jt·pln: nl · t1umlll. :l' '\1 1 \l n'-i).2 rwd 11·11 1'1'" " il l Ill ' put11.l-.hl ·r1 i.l'l ll'l ~ the despossessed and disillusl· too, for suicide fighters. After oned Shiites, then recruited and · four . to six months of intensive training. the grailuates came out trained them as ter rorist s. Sullen young men, who had professional terrorists, fanatical been nobodies going nowhere, in their faith , sworn to die for the suddenly were somebOdi es. The Islamic revolution. One former terrori st, who lost aya lbliah commissioned them hi s enthusiasm for dying, told "soldiers or God," told them they Newman !hat most terorists will were Invincible and taught them carry out Khome!ni's orders to puritanical Islam , with· a fierce the dea th. "Nothing will stop hatred for Israel and America . them," he said. He had joined the Their training center was a dominant terrorist group, Hezformer Leba·n ese armey outpost, bollah, to fight Israel , he said. called Sheik Abdullah barrac~s. Across the Bekall Valley, lhe on a hillsid e overlooking land sca pe is littered wiiQ Baalbek. Ideological indoc trinalion wa s scrawled slogans and printed given precedence over the terror- postt:'fs calculated to jnclte lsi tra'ining. Bul the trainees hatred among the Shiite masses.' were shown how tu handle Khome!ni's stern, patriarchal weapons and explosives. They countenance glowers down from were taught the grim arts of road signs and wallside murals, ·sabotage, kid_napplng and hijaCk- and his crowed-enrapturing oraing. There was a sp~ciai course, tions are broadcast over loudspeakers. This has struck a deep . ""-. chord in the area 's Shiites. 8'~~ fORT WOfiinl.,...--...s~fZTTA Khomeini rules the Bekaa t\UI.Mf Valley by slogans and sermons, """ Intrigues and alliances. He uses demag0 guery to hold the many and terrorism to intimidate the few. Yet he Is not above handing out cold cash when words faiL He dtgs into his oil coffE'rs to pay sala ries to terrorists and to bribe t-hose whom he can't mesmerize. Some Shiite women told Newman they are paid lo wear the black chador, which covers their faces. This gives the false im· pression that the Shiite community, which has always been fragmented by bitter rivalries, is united behind Khomeini and his fundamentalist movement. He also distributes welfare and provides social services to impoverished Shiite villages. Khomeinl' s investment in his Islamic state in the Bekaa Valley has been minimal. For \he most part, ihe terrorist s finance their own operations by refining and smuggling hashish. Municipal services are strictly limited. mto warring factions, the Bekaa Valley was a playground for lhe rlch, who were attracted by its lush gardens and gentle breezes. The valley also attracted crime lord s, who operated at the subterranean level , growing, refining and marketing hashi sh. But the villages were heavily populated by Shiite Moslems, the perennially poor ·and down trod· den, who did the grunt work and rese nted the monied classes. man has just returned from As Lebanon was plunged into there, with an e~elusive, eyewit chaos, Kyomeinl took advantage ness report on how Kyomelni has of Ihe political, economic and tra nsformed this corner or Le· social disruption to bring his · banon into a te.rr.orist stronghold. Islamic revolution to the Bekaa She traveled through this dangerValley. He dispatched several ous land with a trigger-ready revolullonary guards to hundred milit ary escort of Lebanese the city of Baalbek, where they bodyguards and Syrian commandos, arranged by a Lebanese set up headquarters in a dilapi· dated, downtown building called warlord . Before Lebanon was splintered - "HosseiniPh'' They sought out · WASHINGTON - Ayatollah Khomeini has established another Islamic state, a thco· cratic re;:ime afler the Iralnian model, In the Bekaa Valley o[ eastern Lebanon . It is a frighten· tng ·and forbidding place patrolled by Syrian soldiers, yet co ntrolled from afar by Khomelni and overrun with hi s terrorists. Our associate Barbara New· Ill Court Stret•t Ponwroy, Ohio Upshaw accuses NFL ·of testing ·play~rs's unity Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Monday. October 12, 1987 . :-: h'r•&ltl bt · ltl !' ln •d 1:•'-11 •. : ulllr ' t · , ., lnJ~ '""ll ' '" !1<•1 Jll'l',l-• •n:.l il il•s Mistakes on Bork TYSONS CORNER, Va. (UPf) son's replacement football was -NFL Players Assoctano n chief met by peaceful protests Sunday Gene Upshaw accused manage- outside stadiums and by crowds ment of breaking · off contract larger than last week'-s Inside . · talks to test the so lidarjty of stadiums. In Green Bay. Wis., Miami, striking players. and called a Dallas and Chicago, striking meeting of union representatives to dis cuss strategy as the strike players were. jo!ned on picket lines by local unions. entered !Is 21st day toda y. In Dallas , more than 40,000 NFL chief negotiator Jack fans watched the Cowboys defeat Donlan walked out Sunday after the Philadelphia Eagles. Crowds six days of contract talks, blam· of more than 30,000 were on hand ing the union for creating a in Green Bay and Indianapolis , rbadblock with its newe st freeAttendance was poor in Atlanta agency plan . The professional football play- and at East Rutherford, N.J., for ers are seek ing a contract to the Giants. Donlan said the union will have replace the collective bargaining to modify its stands on key agreeme·nt that expired Aug. 31. issues. · Some 1.600 NFL players walked "I think they hav e ov~r ­ off the job Sept. 22, but more than committed or over-reached on 100 have returned. any number of positions:·· non· "It's no doubt it was orchestrated," !Jpshaw, executive di - -Ian said. "We're at a roadblock. rector of the NFL Players We're mired down, there isn' t Association, said of Donlan's any question about that." Upshaw said Donlan was using walkout Sunday. "They wan led the new free-agency offer as a to walk out !Saturday). Ob"smoke screen" to obsc~re other viously, lliey came here to walk out, to test the players once issues, including the owners' again, lo see If we could hold the attempt "to take greater control over the pension plan and gain a players together." . ' Donlan, execu live director nf longer collective bargaining the . Managem ent Council, the agreement. Management's proposal on the league's bargaining arm, dis· pension would give owners missed Upshaw's claim. greater control over the current "!was hoping by now Wf"WO uid jointly administered pian. Manhave some sort of breakt hrough agement would be permitted to dn the major issues, and that keep any interest generated from would allow somP of the other things to fall into pla ce," Donlan the $220 million pension fund . " We dropped (unfettered) free said. "(But\ ali you're doing is agency, but we don't have a going over and further entrenching yourself in positions you had contract because it was only a smoke screen on the real issues, before." Donlan and Upshaw met for which are pension, guaranteed about 35 hours during the last six contracts, player rep protection days of bargaining in the Wa· and the whole list of things," shington, D.C.. suburb and Upshaw said. reached agreement on eight ancillary issues . But the major His April 20 opening proposal issues - Including fr ee agency._ included free agency - the pension, drug testing a nd gua - ability of a player to sell his ranteed contracts --' remained services to other clubs once his unresolved, as the strike entered contract has expired - for ail its 21st day today. players . Saturday. Upshaw presBoth sides said no new talks ented Donlan with a new offer were planned. that would refaln a club's rlght of A strategy session was set in first refusal and compensation in . Chicago for today between Up· the form of draft choices for lost shaw and the union represen ta· players. lives from ali 28 NFL clubs. The The proposal would force clubs union representatives lasl met to make an offer of a 20 percent with Upshaw Oct. salary Increase and one-year NFL players have struck the guaranteed contract Ia retaIn the league five times in the past two right to keep a free agent. decades, including for 57 days in Compensation levels would be 1982 . . based ori (he player's old salary, rather than any offer. The second week of this sea- By ARNOLD SAWISLAK UPI Senior Editor WASHINGTON- Generals often are accused of planning to fight the next war Ihe way they won the last. That's how _the Reagan administration got into so much trouble with the Supreme Court nomination or Robert Bork. , • The basic strategy to get Bork confirmed was elementary: keep the 46 Republicans in the St'nate in line and split on some Southern Democrats to provi de a majority for the nomination . The White House did not expect a solid GOP vote:· men like Lowell · 1 Weicker of Connecticut. Bob Packwood of Oregon and Arlen Specter of Pennsylvania weren't automatic votes even when President Reagan was riding high in 1981-82. But Republicans have been able to beat Democratic congressional majorities many limes since World War II by forming coalilions with conservative Democrats, usually from the South or West. to defeat specific liberal proposals. The GOP-Southern Democratic coa lition effectively controlled the House and Senate in the 1950s, lost numbers and power in the 19_60s, . _. rebuill in the 1970s .and provided Reagan with the votes he needetl to win in his first tPrm . Even though the Democrats regained control of the Senate a nd bolstered -their hold on the Hou se In 1986, White House strategists apparently felt they could resurrect the GOP-Southern Democratic coalition to confirm a conservative Supreme Court nominee. The relative ease with which Reagan got_conservative Justice Anton in Scalia confirmed la st year may have lulled the White House .brain trust. What they didn't count on this time was the ability of the liberals to There is no running water. no "Wow! The latest poll shows we'r~ fooling 47 percent of the people 63 lear n from Reagan and his s upporters and to adopt th'eir tactics. sanitary servic,es, little health And, just as importan t in making slrate(zy, they didn't examine the care. premise that Southerg De mocrat s would welcome a Supreme Court percent of the time." nomine<> who would arouse the opposition of civil rights . women's and civi l liberties groups. · In the case of tac tics. the libera·ls-a bsorbed some bitter defea ts in the ear ly 1980s as Reagan supporters rallied public support for the presidenl's programs with m assive and costly publicity campaigns, a familiar (and annoying! aspect stale of Florida is the first of I he Rush. Every city and state will R!poffs come in assorted sizes. us ing artful telev ision appeals. ma ss mailings and deluges of have It s own idea of how much and as ripoffs go, the one I have or air travel \0 anyone who has sovereign 50 to lap this handy telegrams to overwhelm opposition, source of · revenue. charging ought to be charged, and Its own flown in other countries. 1'hls just come across is thus far only It" s worth noting that liberals denounced these campaigns as airlines a $1.00 "fuel rax" for surcharge, amounting to anyexcuse for charging it. There medium-sized. But it IS aln,ady a unfair, superficial .and dangerou s to the health of democratic thing from two io 10 dollars , is every passenger boarding a may be some interesting battles paJn in the neck to travel agents. government. imposed at many airports on plane anywhere in the state. based on prestige (should San and it has the potential of But when Scalia sailed through to confirmation and the Bork But the prize for the biggest Francisco charge more Ihan Los departure and paid, in cash, by becoming a serious burden to nomination threatened to g ive the high court a firm conservative surcharge (so far. anyway) goes Angeles? 1 and competition for the passenger himself. commercial aviation and a rna · m ajo rit y. they eagerly ado pted the tactics they had so deplored a few In this country, so far. the local to Chicago, which imposes a tax tourists (will Mia mi charge less jar additional expense to every years earlier. taxing authorities have pre- of nine bucks for every passenger than Honolulu?). airline passenger. As to lhe SouthPrn s trategy , the pres iden t's men apparently All this could be avoided If In a nutshell : Three cllies and · fer red to leave colieclion of the depa rting the Windy City. What' s ignored evervt hing that has happened si nce enactment or the voting more, there 's no nonsense about surchange to the airlines. which Congres s would only drag itself one sta te have made the delight · rights law and the movement of Norther n-ba sed industry to the Sun usin g this money 10 pay for in turn have rightly passed it away from its nPw fascination ful discovery that they can Belt .. alrpcir.t improvements or anywith foreign policy long enough along to the passe ngers-: listing impose an indirect _tax on every So uthern polfticians now ca mpaign for black votes and repudiate thing like that; every nickel or it it separately. rather than inciud· lo "preempt the field " and passenger who flie s out of th eir anyt hing tha t smacks of the race -ba itin g of the pas t. Further, they goes straigh.t into the city's lng it in the overall price of the ra tionalize the whole affair. deal with an increas ingly urbaniz,ed. well-educated, sophisticated · territory a nd require the airlines general revenues. American Ai r · ticket. so the passengers will There may bP no sound reason to collect it for them. As soon as electorate tha t docs not pigeo n-hole women as mothers and linPs battled Chicago ali the way · why states and municipalities · ttie other 49'states and America' s ' know whom to blame . hou se\\' ivC's, and does not vearn for the social code a nd economi.r to the state Supreme Court on shouldn't be allowed to tax thousands of municipaiitiers and s tagnation of thP Old South·. As a res ult, evNy passenger thi s 9ne. but lost. airline fuel or airport services If counties with airports find out The effort to get Sou thern senators io support Bark becausl' he and Why isn't this kind of "sur- they want to tthough they are flying out of Logan Airport in about this, they will proceed to his ideas would be warm ly wel~omed in their region probabln<•as the impo se similar taxes them- Boston pa ys $1.00 to Ihe . city. charge" imposed by ~II the other barn•d b>· law from directly O"rings in the White House drsi~n to make the nomination fly. selves, and the cost of airline ailegelliy as a fupi tax imposed on statPs. co unties. and municipali- tax ing the sa le of air transporta As noted. the plan was elementar)· politics . bu t so was the mistake tickets will zoom accordingly. th e airlines. People flying out of ties? As far as I can sPe, only l ion) . but there is everv reason to in it s execu tion. The \\'hit c House undC'restimatcd its oppos ition and The pape:rwork imposed on the · Las Veg as are hit by lhe city because they haven ' t thought of sim p lify a nd regul-arize th e misjudged its support. a irlines - collecting and remi t- fathers for S7.50 a piece to help it yet. But you can bet I hey will : procedurC's. As matters stand , ting varying amounts to every defray the expense of the new and when they do , the re sult will we arc heading s traight for a city and sta te - simply doesn't air port, des igned along the lines be the bigges t and mo st chaotic (!lajor restra int on interstate of the Taj Mahai and costing diplay of determint:'d hum an commercr. bear thinking about. "Ai rport taxes" are. of course. several times as much. And the greed si nce the Oklahoma Land tag.~? Picking money out ol the air By William Rusher s: .. Rio soccer team loses to Heidelberg RIO GRANDE - Injuries and illness plagued Rio Grande's soccer team as it entered Saturd'a y's contest with Heidelberg, ending with a 2-1-Heidelberg win over the Redrnen . · The loss puts Rio Grande at 2-5 overalL "It was close,'' Rio Grande Coach Phil Anderson com· mented afterward. "The people we had played well, bu I it' s not our team. But considering that it was a patched- up tea m , they did ll hell of a job. If we had the other five (players!, it wouldn't have been a c9ntest." The Redmen were minus five key pla yers in the game, sparking a hard-fought co nt es t with , Letters to the editor Why not ·cat Dear Sir: We seen in the paper, that -dog ta gs wNe going to be raised after the n rs l of the year. As a dog owner. I was wondering why small game and birds . It jus t doesn't seem fa ir . that people th at own dogs are having to buy ta gs, whiir people that own ca ts, g,., off frer . Us dog owners th ink people who own cats do not havr as much of ou r dogs, as cat to.buy iags for their cats. Proplr who own dogs has to keep thicr dogs ·confined. wh il e cats arr permitted to run free. killing owners think. of thier cats. Thank you Robert L. Richmond Seeks a~;-,istance We ask [or your assista nce: day morning. October 31. or individua ls may drop these items off a t the schooL Please do not se nd any glass to school with children. All conta iners should be in plastic bags, and newjnpers bundled . Why nuclear freeze administrafion. The s tory is well told by Douglas Waller in "Congress and the Nuclear Freeze: An lnsid<• Look at the Politics of a Mass Movement " (U niversit y of Massachusetts Press). Any rp.one.v receive(t rrom lhi ~ ln" a for eword to the book , Sen . projec:t will be · used lo buy Edward Kennedy observes: playground equ ipment. Thank "The ri se of the nu clear freeze you _Jor yo_~r support in Ihis movement displays a fundam enproject . ta l stren gt h of representative Please save your ;tluminuJil .-:a rever Conserv ing, democracy at its best - the cans, glass containers ~no win· <..: andra Baer an d Syracuse power of individual citizens to dow glass or broken glass I. ami Fourth Grade infiu~nce their government. and newspapers. Stude nts will make even to change the course of a hous<:'-io -hou se drive on Sa fur history." Waller makes clear that tho: overwhelming majority of Amer· leans- not just radica ls or peace activists- indicated in poll after By United Press intern~Uonal poll it s support for a mutua I, Today is Monday, Oct. 12. the 285th day or 1987 with 80 to follow . verifiable halt to further nuclear Today is Columbus Day. arms production or testing. The moon is waning , moving toward its la st quarter. That wide-ranging support for The morning stars are Mars a nd Jupiter . a mutual halt lo the nuclea r arms The e11enlng stars are Mer~ury, Venus and Saturn. race manifested it self most Those born on this date are under the sign of Libra. They in clude c learly in the House of RepresenEimer Sperry, who devised practical uses for the gyroscope, in 1860; English composer Ralph Va ughn· Williams in 1G72; civil rights tatives, whose members must activist Dick Gregory and Utah Republican and space shuttle face the voters every two years . Sparked by the Kennedy· traveler Sen. Jake Garn in 1932 (age 55), and opera- star Luciano Hatfield Resolution sponsored by Pavarotti in 1935 (age ~2 ). the Massachusetts senato r and Oregon Republican Sen. Mark On this date in history: In 1492, Cnristopher Columbus discovered America, making his · Hatfield, th e freeze effort had strong bipartisa n ba ckin g In the first landing in the New World on one of the Bahama islands. Senate, but it never had the Columbus believed he had reached India . · Mrs. Barr's Fourth Grade Class of Syracuse El<•mcntary is stuaying a unit on litt er con trol. As a part of th a t st ud y. they are participating in the _co un ty-wide recycling program for t)w month of Qctobcr. They would like to ask all parents of s tudcnis and ot her residents of Syra cuse to assist In thi s drive . momentum ac hieved by ' the grass -roots pressure that played so effectively in the Hous<>. Why did the frC'ew movement not prevail des pite its popul ar appeal? . President Reagan and his advisers orchestrated lhe polit· irs of arms control to defuse , if not confuse. the nu clear freez<> mov ement. After pushing ahead on t=.~n e-ven bigger nuclear armS pileup dur ing hi s first yea1· and a half in office. Reagan began to feci the heat co ming from Con gress and the country in support One or the mos t fascinating movement's in recent politics was the nuclear freeze effort of 1982-83. It tapped into the underlying peace and survival senti · mentor the na tion , and thou gh it did not ha lt the arms race, it helped s_low the mindless escalation of the R eaga n of il rms con1 rol. J .. '-1 Heidelberg. The score was 1·1 at the half, and an Eric Burger goal late in the second half snapped the deadlock. Burger also scored Heidel· berg's other goal, receiving an assist from Chad Rhoades. Ronnie Goodson, a freshman from Minford, scored Rio Grande's only goaL Rio goalkeeper Chris Krueger , a sophomore from Grove City. was spelled during the game by freshman John Sexton of Lynch· burg, who had eight saves for the Red men. Heidelberg's Mike Wall recorded eight saves. The Redmen will return to action Tuesday against Ashland in a 4 p.m. game at home. movement of the 1980s and the end-the -war movement of the late l9 60s-.and early 1970s represent AmQrican democracy al its best. l com mend Douglas Walli'r"s book to all thos(' who would unde rstand bot h the promisC'and the problems of cit izenship in our troubled Am<'rican democ racy. By JOEL SJIERMAN UPI Sports Writer Clear winners and losers have surfaced among teams during tht'N FL strike. Houston and Indianapolis, teams expected to be also-rans in the AFC, have emerged as big winners through the first two weeks of games between non-. striking players. Dallas, · San Francisco, Chicago and Wa· shington have made strong moves, particularly away from the defending Super Bowl champion Giants, the team they were s upposed to pursue In the NFC. Joining the Giants as huge . strike losers are Minnesota, the Jets and Philadelphia. Sunday's results on the field. and news from strike negotia· lions at Tysons Corner, Va., indicated this type of winning and losing !118Y continue much longer. In Virginia, negotiations between Management Council head "Jack Donlan and Players Association chief Gene Upshaw broke off with no talks planned. The players' strike becomes 21 days old today. The second week of ''replacement" games concludes ends tonight when the Raiders play at Denver. At Cleveland, the Oilers improved to 3-1 for the first time · since 1979 by beating the Browns 15-10. Houston has beaten the teams that ap_peared In the AFC title game In consecutive weeks. "We got a confidenceboost in . beating Denver (40-10) last week, and it's built up from there," flmiston quarterback Brent Pease said. At Indianapolis, the Colts, 2-2 . . climbed into a four-way tie for first place in the AFC East by defeating the J~ts 6-0 on two field goals in th!> Hoosier Dome by Steve Jordan, a former construction worker who had never before been inside a domed stadium . When asked how he felt about winning his first (wo games and losing twice with substitute play· ers, Jets Coach Joe Walton scowled and said. "Why don't you look at my face?" • At Irving, Texas, a crowd of 40.622 - the largest Sunday cheered loudly for substitute players and booed Cowboys star halfback Tony Dorestt during Dallas' 41·22 thumping of Ph!ia· delphia, ·0-2 in replacement games and 1-3 overall. The Cowboys, 2-0 and 3-1, generated three touchdowns In its first six plays. Mowery wins senior event ATLANTA (UPI) - Larry Mowry said sinking his winning putt on the 13th hole of the $250,000 PGA-Pepsi Senior Chal· ienge shattered his dream or besting the "lmmort&l" Arnold Palmer in a head-to-head duel on the 18th green. "I had a letdown after birding 13. The dream I had wasn't going to happen afterall," said Mowry, playing a threesome with Palmer and Gary Player in the final round. "I had to pull myself together to realize the 18th hole wasn't going to happen." Instead, Mowry parred the 18th for a 13-under-par 203. Arnie's Army, meanwhile, saw the golf legend put his lee shot into a stand of pines, plop his third shot into the water. chip another into the sand trap, and finish with a !riRie bogey and a round of 77 to lie for'fifth place. Of his disastrous performance on the 18th, a hole he had eagled Saturday, Palmer said, "Why it happened when it happened, Lord knows." The Daily Sentinel ' '·. . the third quarter of Sunday's contest in Cleveland. The Browns were penalized five yards lor an unintenlional face mask. Houston went on to win l:i-10. (UPI) GRABS FACE MASK- Browns' salety Brian Dudley grabs the face mask of Houston Oilers' running back Herman Hunter after a short gain in At Atiant'l, quarterback Joe watched New York become the Montana ·and running backs league's lone 0-4 team. "It doesn' t look -l ike we have Roger Craig and Joe Cribbs any playoff chances today," three of the 12 veteran 49ers who Giants Coach Bill Parcells said. crossed the picket line this week Elsewhere, it wa s: New E'ng- keyed San Francisco's 22-15 iand 14, Buffalo 7; Delroit 19, victory over Atlanta, which enGreen Bay 16inovertime; Miami tered as a 22 ¥,-point underdog 42, Kansas City 0; St. Louis 24, and fell to 1-3. The 49ers, 2-0 and · New Orleans 19; San Diego 17, 3-1. built a 20-0 lead before Coaeh Bill Walsh pulled most or his Tampa Bay 13; Cincinnati 17. St'attle 10; and Ra m s 31, Steelers veterans. At Chicago, the Bears' defense 21. Patriots 14, Bills 7 imitated its predecessor by acAt Foxboro, Mass .. Mike LeBcumulating nine sacks en route to defeating Minnesota 27-7. The lanc carried 35 . times for 146 Bears are 4-0. The Vikings, yards to pace the P a triots, 2·2. expected to be the most serious over Euffalo, 1-3, before 11,878 NFC Central challenger to. Chi· spectators, the smallest ~ullivan cago. fell to 0-2 during the strike Stadium crowd ever. Lions 19, Packers 16 and 2-2 oyerail. At Green Bay, Wis., Mike "It's disappointing that · we Prindle kicked a 31-yard fi eld were off to a good start, and then goal with 2:34 left in overtime to lift D'etroit, 1·3. · The Packer s, I his strike shattered a dream for 1-2-1, were applauded by 35.779 us," Minnesota Coach Jerry Burns said. " The season wa s spectators in 57,093-seat Lamcoming together real well and beau Field. Dolphins 42, Chiefs 0 now it seems everything tills At Miami, the Dolphins. 2-2, disintegrated." played a penalty-free second half At East Rutherford, Washingand turned 'two Kansa s City ton, 2-0 and 3-1, won at Giants fumbles into touchdowns. Mia Stadium for the first time after mi's repiacement -team drew four straight losses there. A crowd of 9,123 - fewest for an cheers from an enthusiastic crowd of 25,867 witnessing the NFL game at Giants Stadium - first regular-season game In $102 million {oe Robbie Stadium. Kansa~ City fe ll to 1-3. Cardinals'«, Saints. 19 At St. Louis, the Cardinals , 2-2, won despi te just 11 yards passi ng before a record-low crowd of 11.795 in Busch Stadium. St. Louis has the most veteran st rike -breakers , 18. The Cardinals had 143 total yards to 368 for the Saints, 2-2. Chargers 17, Buccaneers 13 At Tampa. Fla., Rick Neuhei· sel came off the bench to engineer I 7 second-half points for San Diego; 3- I. The Bucs dropped to 2-2. Bengals 17, Seahawks 10 At Seattle, Marc Logan ru's hed for 103 yards and a touchdown to lead Cinclnnatf. 2-2, over Seattle, 2-2. The game was attended by 31,n9 - about 12.000 more than last week's ga m e at the Kingdome. Rams 31, Stcelers 21 At Anaheim, Calif. , Charles While. usually Eric Dickerson's backup, ran for 166 yards and one touchdown and Steve Dils threw for two scores for the Rams , 1·3. Dils, a backup to regular quarterback Jim Everett, was one of 11 veteran Rams to cross the picket line. Pittsburg h dropped to .2-2. OHIO GROWN APPLES Melrose, Golden. Delicious, Red Delicious, Jonathon, , Macintosh • • FRESH APPLE CIDER HARDY MUMS $25!" 4/$995 OR CUCUMBERS .3/SlOO LETTUCE 69C I USPS 1<5:9110) A Division of Multimedia, Inc. Published every afternoon , Mo nday through Friday, 111 Court S1.. Po .. mt>roy. Ohl<J. by thl• Ohio V<~liPY Publt!:ihlng Company / Multimedia , Inc., POmE'rGy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992·2156. Sf>. Berry's World cond cl!iSS postag(' pal d at Pomeroy, Ohio. .., A strategy was deve loped to give the appearance of an arms con trol policy. Nuclear freeze advocates were s uddenly confronted by a pres ident ca lling for deep cuts in strategic nuclear weapons. The evide nce is overwhelming th at the admini str a· lion was pot especially interes ted In arms cqntrol, but in the appearan~e of arms con1 rol. That the presideAt largely succeeded in deverting public support for a true halt to the nuclea r arms buildup demon strates , firs t, the immense politi· cal forc e of a president determined to use his power skillfully and, second. the lack of 'knowl edge about arms control that handicap s much of the American · . public. Reagan's la ndslide win over Walter Mondale, a support er of the freeze, leaves llttleqoubt that much of the public does not appreciate the Importance of the · n_u clear is ~ ue . Waller ~nderscores the rroba · Today in history faile~~-~-By_c_e~orK~e._M_cc_o_ve_r~bility that the stature of Sen . Kenn edy gave the freeze movemrnt national Jtlention a'nd force it might nol otherwise ha ve e njoyed. The other s ide or the coin is th at the movement grea tly st rengthened Kenne~y · s a nd Ha tf!rld' s nationalstatureas leaders committed to peace. Indeed. th e nuclear free ze Houston, Indianapolis big strike winners_ ' MembPr : United Press International, In la nd Daily Press Associ at ion and the Ohio Newspaper Association. National Advertising Represent a llyP. Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 'llhlrd Avenu£>, Ne>w York, New York 10017 . ·ALL COKE, PEPSI & RC PRODUCTS . . 2 LITE~ 9 $9 ( EACH 6 ·PACK CANS CASE OF CANS 149 . $ 569 Plus Tax Plus Tax Plus Tax POSTMASTER: Srnd addrrss ehang('S 10 The Dally Sentinel. Ut Court St .. 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(UPI) 26Weeks ..... ...... ........ ......... ..... $34.06 52 Week s ....... ........ ....... .,..... .... . S66.56 Outl!llde MeiJs (;Bunty 13 Weeks ...... ............. .. ... .. .. .... .. $18.20 26 Weeks..... .. .. ..... . ....... $3&.10 52 Weeks....... .. ....... _........... $67,60 FARM MARKET AND CONVENIEN-CE I, STOR 290 West Main • I - • �Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-4-The Daily Sentinel --Local briefs-___, Cold ·front spreads east into Ohio Valley Twins. one victory aWay, from AL .fla.,g -PERPLEXED - Minnesota pitcher Frank Viola, left, seems perplexed as he waits ·to be relieved in the sixth inning of Sunday night's i\merican League playoff game against the Tigers in Detroit. Relief pitcher Jeff Reardon, right, who came in the ninth frame and finished the game, relishes the last out. Viola was the winning pitcher in the :I'wins' 5·3 victory. (UPI) Jarvis' consecutive streak ends at 964 By COLLINS VEi\R\\1000 UPI Sports Writer The Jronman simpl y got too rusty. Center· boug Jarvis wa s scratched from the Ha rtford li neup Sunday night for the Wha lers' game against the Boston Bruins. ending the longest co nsecu tive-ga mes strea k in NHL histo ry. Th,e Bruins defeated the Whalers 5·2. Jarvis. 32 , who played in 964 games and hadn't missed one since he was 19 years old,. ca lled the benching a "positive ex perience ." His ice time is expected tJJ be curtailed thi s seaso n with the addition of Brent Peterson to the Whalers ros ter. "There's nothing nega tive atrached to it," Jarvis sai d of the streak' s end. ''I'm gratefu l for the numbers I put up. . "Th ercal it yof my si)pationis l wasn't goi ng. to play 80 games . (Coach) Ja<'k Evans discussed it with me in trai ning camp before the waiver dr aft. He told me he'd be spelling me now and th en." Ja rv is set the record In the Wh alers' :\3 rd ga me last season. "As a player . on the ice is where I want to be. " he sa id before the game. "A lot of guys would be happy to play a string of 300 or 500 games. Th() game . di cta tes that they' ll be fewer and fewe r game s treaks .." Randy 13urTidge a nd Ca m Neel y eac h scored two goa ls to lifr 1he Bruins. Ray Bou rque . la st season's Norri s Trophy winner. collected two assists. Th~ Br uins erupted for three· third-per iod . goals. includi ng th~ pair by Burridge. Doug Kea ns. making his first sta rt of the S\'3SOn, Stopped 2:i shots as the Bru in s sent ·t he Wha lers 10 the ir third loss in as man y games. Boston· improved Anderson struck for three goals and Wayne Gretzky added a goa l a nd four assists to lead the Oi lers. Ed m on ton bounced back from an 0 pen ing-night loss to sco re five · power-play goals In seven chances and add a snort · handed goa l. match agai ns t Dana Wo lery. of Ports mouth . Wolery took the win Il-l, 6-3 to co me in third in the si ngles div ision. According to Meigs At hlPtic Direct or Gordon Fisher. Miss Henderso n represen ted her' high sc hool in an exempla ry fas hion and wa s very outstanding in her co urt play. 1\o informat ion w~s . available on ·the eve ntual winner of th e s ingles ti tle mat ch. , r Meigs sports calendar :vleigs Hig h Sport' Calendar J~ Oetoh rr Meig..., thrn,October 16 . Football ({( 1 ~Prvrs at Vinton Co.- Oct. 12th . Seven,th Crade at Oak Hill Oct. l~th Eighth Grndr vs. Vinton Co.IHI- Oct. 15th rres hm cn vs. Vinto nCo. IH IOc t. 15th Var sit)· a t Rock Hill - Oct. 16th Volleyball MciP;s 1·s . Wellston (Hi - Oct. 13th )Vleigs at Federa l Hocking Oct . 15th Cross Country Meigs vs. Trimble& Alexander a t Alexander -Oc t. 13th. Horkry '\Tin'\ \1, If()( 1\t.'l U . "o~.lun.l,,'<·· n(' ... \111.. N\' f( C!u · , ,wr.., t; Jlonllord ' 1i H·•..,l·m .), Hf \\ .l~"in~•Hl ti. { !W'olll;IJ I !';\' l~l.w tkr~; 'a!lltluw r 'l 'l'nrpnlo J.. 'I'\+ ·h ·ri'H'} ~ Mlontro•1t1 6. nUIIa.in J "lunlpfl~ :1. full':ar.Y I t'hlbdf'lphh• :;, \1innt-.utu I J,J.>l r\n ~f' ll "• I, "l. l .llpl., 2 "''rtdon ·., lh•., ull., • \Ill 1- ted three errors, including two by . Gaetti's fifth-inning' sacrifice fly , bobbled a grounder. Laudner Evans at third base. ·'I'm not a pinch-hit double . by Gene moved to second on reliever Dan concerned with my defense. ·I'm Larkin in the sixth and an P etry's wild pitch and advanced losing and 1 never worry about eighth-inning RBI by Steve to third on Dan Gladden's groundout. Lombardozzi' shard-hit sinmy defense when T'm losing. Lombardozzl. gle just under Evans' glove made "I anticipated a fastball on my You'd better worry about your It 5-3. . . ·home run and I got the good part offense. I cton ' t have to tell my Berenguer, who saved· Game 2 guys anything at this point. I of the bat on it." Gagne said. " It 2·3 strong for Blyleven, pitched 2 don' t think they have to be told was pretty exciting out there tonight ; we had some fun, a few Innings . Jeff Reardon, who won anything.'' The Twins reached the brink of smiles. I thought the pickoff was Game 1 and yielded Pat Sheri· ', . dan 's game-winning homer In the their first World Series in 22 the :btg pl~_y of the game." Detroit closed to 4-3 with one eighth inning Saturday , pltcheq years. In each of the lasi two AL Championship Series, though. a run · in the sixth, but Evans ' the final inning fo r the save. Gagne' s first-Inning error put team trailing 3·1 (Kansas City Jn shocking baserunnlng gaffe cost Detroit ahead 1-0 and Kirk • 1985 and Boston in I986) has the Tigers at least a run. Leadoff Gibson added an RBI single In • rallied to advance into the World singles by Chet Lemon and Series. Overall, only seven of 36 Evans knocked out starter and the fifth. Detroit, which won 13 teams behind 3-1 in a postseason winner Frank Viola and placed more games than Minnesota runners on the corners . Pinch during the regular season in series have rallied successfully. "I was just trying to be hHter Dave Bergman's opposite· posting baseball 's best record aggressive," Evans said. "I field single to left off Keith (98-64). must now win three wanted to get a good jump on a Atherton scored Lemon and Mike straight games. including two in groundball or a ball in the dirt Heath's sacrifice advanced both the Metrodome. The Twins are .. 58-25 at home this year, Including ,·. and have a chance to score. It runners. 2- 0 in th e playoffs. . . • Juan Berenguer replaced was a big, big mistake Twins , who stranded nine The someth ing you don't ever want to Ather~n and, on the first pitch to Lou Whitaker, taken for a ball. runners over the first six innings, . ,. happen to you." Laudner's throw to Gaettl nailed knocked out starter and loser " Just five Minnesota players Evans , who was leaning toward Frank Tanana In going ahead~ - 2 entered the playoffs with pre- hom'e and slid belatedly back to in the top of the sixt h. Gagne led off with a double tnt~·· vious pas tseason experience, but the bag. Berenguer's subsequent the Twins have dis played more wild pitch, which moved Berg- the Ieft -fiela corner and adpoise than their experienced man to third, would have scored vanced on a wild pitch. Gagne" counterparts . The Twins entered Evans with the tying run. After held on Laudner's bouncer, but. Game 4 wjth just nine victories in Whitaker drew hi s third walk of Tanana hit Gladden with a pitch · 35 road games since the All:Star the game, Jim Morrison !lied out for the second time in the game.' •. break and they were coming off a · to end the decisive inning as Gene Larkin's pinch-hit double. · Evans watched glumly from the past third baseman Tom Brook: • tough 7·6 loss Saturday. · ens put Minnesota ahead ~-2 •. Tigers dugout. Puckett. who had just one hit in knocking out Tanana. Dan Petry, The Twins added an Insurance 14 playoff at-bats, hit a solo entering with runners on second ,; run in " the eighth with the he lp of homer in the third. Gagne, who and third and one out, retired · ' a n error by Evans. Laudner was 1 for 11, pui the Twins anead Puckett and Gary Gaetti on. 2-1 with a fourth-inning home reached with one out when grounders. Petry allowed just · " ru n. Minnesota also scored on Evans, who shifted from first base ·to third in the seventh, one hit over 3 l-3 innings . Giants step away from ·first flag in 25 years to 2-l. some of the things from 1Game the way Joe Price pitched With the score tied 2-2, BurBy WILLIAM D. MURRAY 2). but the bottom line is just today," Giants starter Rick ridge collected the rebound of UPI Sports Writer going out and establishing a Reuschel said. "He pitched as Bourque's shot from t!te point game plan right from the start well as any pitcher ha s for us this and s lipped a shot past goalie SAN FRANCISCO (UPJ) and tryi~g to stick to that," he year. He had ·a solid curve and Mike Liut 47 seco nd s into the The St. Louis Cardinals took a said• "The bottom line for me Is was spotting his fastball well. " third period. plane trip Sunday night on the The Cardinals tagged Reu· . to keep it as simple as possible Liu t had to be helped off the ice edge of despair. schel for three runs, two of them and just be aggressive." a ft er injuring hisback 2:08 Into Following San F'rancisco's 6-3 The Giants certainly were earned, in hi s four innings. St. the p~rlod and was replaced by triumph In Game 5, the Giants aggressive Sunday. San Fran· Louis scored in the first when Steve Weeks . are one victory away from cisco came out running with Rob Tommy Herr hit a sacr ifice fly to Bourque fired a slap shot that clinching their first National Thompson and Kevin Mitchell bring home Vince Colema n . winger Geoff Court nall tipped League pennant in 25 years. The Mathews' bat control helped each stealing a base in the first past Weeks at 4:56. Bur.ridge Card inals return home to BOsch St . Louis score in the third. Tony inning to help the Giants tie the scored his second goal at JO: 15 to St adium having to win two Pena Jed off with a s ingle, score J.J. make it 5-2. straight to avert elimination. bringing a sncrifice situation: Then, trailing 3-2 in the , f ou rth' , Paul MaeDer mid scored both -- John Tudor, who gave up 10 With the infielders charging, San Francisco took advantage of goal s for Hartford. hits and five earned runs in Mathews faked a bunt a nd reliever Bob Forsch. who came Elsewhere. Buffalo topped Wa- Game 2, will start Tuesday for slapped il single to cen te r. on when starter Greg Mathews shlngton 6-5, Chicago defeated the Cardinals in Game 6. The Coleman singled off Reuschel' s was forced to leave the contest · Philadelphia 5-"3 and Edmonton veteran Jeft·hander says he Is not · g love. loading the bases. Smith with a pulled thigh muscle. belted Los Angeles 9-2 . feeling any added pressure be· lifted a sacrifice fly to center and Chili Davis and Will Clark each Sabres 6, Capitals 5 cause of the situation. stroked first -pitch singles to put At Buffalo, N.Y., Clark Gillies "Pressure is what you put on runners at first and third. Bob scored 12 seconds into the thi rd your self," Tudor said. "The only Brenly walked to load the bases, period to pace the Sabres . Gillies adva ntage 1 can see is if we were and Jose Uribe ripped the nex t took a centering pass from Scott leading the series l could make a pitch to right fora two-run single. Arnie] and bea t goalie Pete mistake or two on the mound and Forsc h was pulled, and Rick Peeters to put the Sabres up 6-4. not worry about iL" Horton came on to give up a At 6:30. Paul Cavallini scored an St. Louis will have to overcome sacrifice fl y to Mike Aldrete and unassisted goal for the Capitals. its habit of coming back flat from an RBI triple to Thompson. Blackhawks 5, Flyers 3 an off-day. "We were jus t being aggres· At Chicago. Rick Valve scored "We've had a tendency to play s ive," Thompson said. "That's two goa ls, including the winner, bad artll~ a day off," Tudor said. the way we play. We'll run on a nd Bob Maso n stopped 33 shot s "Tha t wasn't the case het;e. We you. We' ll hit and run . We' ll do to spark the Blackhawks. yaive, came out and played well." • sent to Chicago in a n offseason The Giants will cou nt er witt! wh at ever it takes.,'' After that. San Francisco retrade with Toronto, scored his .Ieft -hander Dave Dravecky . In first goa l of the game at 4: 13 of Game 2, Dravecky throttled the liever ,Joe Price, .who s ta rted the the third per iod to snap a 2-2 tie. Cardinals, allowing only two hits. 1987 season in the minor leagues. Ma son earned his first victory as Dravecky said his approa ch wUI limited the Cardinals to one hit and s truck out six in five inni ngs. a Blackhawk. . remain unchanged. "Y ou c an '~ say e nou gh about Edmonton 9, Los i\ngeles 2 "I would hope 1 cou ld take At In glewood, Calif., Glenn · Henderson fourth in tourney Meigs Hi gh School's Dee Jlcnd· erson· placed fourth in sectio nal tennis pia) at Portsmouth on Th ursda>. OrtobN Rth . Mi " !lrnc!Nson faced s u,an Kirk of Port>mouth in thr first round ol comprt ilion, dcl'ea t ing her fi-0 and 1$-0 to adva nce to the nPxt bracket to play against Kri s tin a E£ham. al so of Ports· mouth. Eshalll won th e match post· i n~ scores of 6"- 0 a nd ti-l. dropping Henderson int o !he co nsola tio n By IRA KAUFMAN UPI Sports Writer DETROIT ( UPI) - One of the biggest baserunnlng blunders in baseball history leaves the Min· nesota Twins perched on the • brink of the World Series. The Twins, inexperienced in postseason play and vulnerable on the road, grabbed a 3-1 lead In the American League playoffs S\lnday night with a.5-3 triumph over the Detroit Tigers. Kirby Puckett and Greg Gagne each broke out of slumps with home runs and 40-year-old Darrell Evans was victimized by a rookie mistake on the bases. "The pickoff play loomed pretty large," said Minnesota catcher Tim Laudner, whose snap throw to third baseman Gary Gaetti in the si,:th Inning picked off Evans and subsequently prevented the tying run from scoring. •·Gary and I have a predetermined signal and, if he feels we have a play at third base, he puts · it on. When I see the signal, I'll throw it down there." A season-high crowd of 51.939 braved temperatures in the low 40s as the Twins took command of the best-of-seven series. In Monday afternoon's Game 5 at Tiger Stadium, the Twins will pitch Game 2 winner Bert BlyIeven, while Detroit counters with Doyle Alexander, who went 9-0 for Detroit in the regular season !Jefore losing Game 1. "1 thought the pickoff play was the turning point of the game," Detroit .Manager Sparky Anderson said after the Tigers commit- liu..,lon ~. llu rUord "l Uurfuhl6, \\ a.., hlnRton!l • ( hl(- ugo :5 l' hlladetphlil :1 t...dmunton 9, Lo'i t\n jtelt•ii :l O\io nd11y's Garnl'" ~~chet· at MomreaJ , 7:~5 p.m. !Uimtt'"ota al NV ltanlt'l'rii, 7:35 'p.m. ( UIJ111 r3' at WJnntpejC, K :~5 p.m . l ~·lrott at Vant·ou\'t>r, 111::1.1 p.m '1\lt~ duy ' s (~lUll ~ P.ltt!:tbur~th, nlaht UufftlJo at the Giants escaped trailing just ,". 2·1 by turning Herr 's grounder .:· Into a double play. Kevin Mitchell tied the score 2·2 in the bottom of the inning by hi tting a 2-2 pitch over the left-center field fence for a hom~ run, the Giants' ninth of the playoffs. Despite losing a ba:serunner on '' a pitchout, St. Louis took a 3-2 ·:·. lead in the fourth . With one out, Willie McGee singled. The Giants pitched out and caught him in a. " rundown . Pendleton, running full '' speed on the ankle he sprained ,,. Thursday, tripled to right center. John Morris grounded to first baseman Clark, who fed Reu-:; schel covering first. Reu sc hel dropped the ball for an error, .. allowing Pendleton to score. areas," JohnSon, 21, Is happy that the co ntract is taken care of and is anxious do to what he deos best. "My main contribution will be to ,push the ball up the floor, dlstrlbu te the ball and play effective defense," said John· son. ·'When the shot Is there, I'm very co nfident tha t 1 can also st ick the open s hot." Johnson , the all-tim e leader at Ca lifor nia in scoring, assists and steals, is ecstatic with the opportunity to play under coach Lenny Wilkens . "Coach Wilkens' success with thl! guard Js pretty much unparalleled in teac hing guys like Dennis Johnson a nd Gu s Williams," Johnson sa id. "I'm just very glad to be under his tutelage, to learn from someone who's been there as a player. It's the ideal situation for me. Des pite the youth in the back· court (Mark Price, Johnson and E hlo have a total of five years of NBA· ex perience). Wilkens is plea sed with the s ituation. "I don ' t think age has anything to do with your a bility," said Wilk ens. "Cert a in ly I'd ra ther make mistakes beca use we're tryi ng too hard than make mis takes because we're not trying at all." "We feel that we've added a lot of versatility to our ball club. It's just nice to have the kind of talent we have so we can take advant age of th e fl exibility . Johnson , the firs t to regist er J.500 -points and-500 assists in his college carrer, agrees with Wilkens' assessment and was In a similar situation at Californi;L Only ONDULINE can cover your roof with a lifetime warranty Area deaths By United Press International A Canadian cold front that chilled the Plains with record 20-degree temperatures spread east today Into the Ohio Valley, while an eai·ly autumn snow storm that stung the Northeast blew out to sea. In the Gulf of Mexico. tropical storm Floyd streni,thened Sunday night, triggering a hurricane watch over the Florida Keys and the southwestern part of the state. Forecasters said the storm, c.entered about 200 miles southwest of Key West at mid• night EDT, was moving toward south Florida at 15 mph. Cold air spilling across the Canadian border brought a second morning offreezlng temperatures to the Plains today and spread east, prompting freeze warnings across the Great Lakes Into the f)hlo Valley . "It's a fairly large high pressure system out of Canada th~t brought a Jot of cold air with-it," said Mike July, ' National Weather Service meteorologis t. The system spread cool temperatures Sunday from the eastern Rockies Into the lower Mississippi Valley. "It's moving toward the Southe.ast very slow,ly : : NWS spokesman Dan Mct:i'arthy said. "It will probably settle in the Ohio Valley before it pushes into the East Coast." The cold front broke 25 low tempPrature records and tied seven others Sunday from Idaho to Michigan. Records that stood for more than 100 years were broke n, in Dubuque, Iowa , whe re it was 23, and Omaha, Neb .. where it was 28. Ten of the record lows were In . Iowa, Including 16 at Waterloo and 17 at Mason City and Spencer . .. "l guess winter's really here now," said Jeff Blackford, who farms near Norwalk in ceptral Iowa. "It was cold as a well· digger's you -know-what last night. But it'S"better for.trying to get crops out. because a good, hard frost makes crops easier to run through and helps.linlsh out the drying-down process." _·. The New England snowstorm blew out to sea Sunday after dropping up to 4 inches of snow on part s of Vermont, "a nd up to 3 inches over the Adirondacks In upstate New York. About 8,500 residents., mostly in the Alba·ny area , re mained withOut powe r one week after a freak storm dumpe d up to 20 inches of snow over upstate New York. The new round of foul weather hampered e fforts to restore the poll'er. The remnants of Hurricane Ramon brought mo re rain to the Southwest. Another da y of un s~aso nably warm temper~tures was In store for the Pacific 'Northwest toda y, forecasters said. ~ An 81,degree reading in Por-. Hand. tiroke the city 's record or 74, set In 1964. Records were set in Seattle with 76 and Astoria with 78. Methodist Church, the Jolly Workers Club and the Rebe:t;Aa · } Sarah P. Atha, 74 , Point Lodge. Surviving are a son. Pleasant, died Monday In Plea· Deeter, Columbus; two daugh· sant Valley Hos'pltal. Heights, . killed when Jana's By United Press International ters, Doris Bronson, Athens, and The body is at- Wilcoxen Funmotorcycle collided with a car, At least 12 people, Including eral Home and funeral arrage- VIrginia Gillilan, Columbus~ a · five motorcyclists, were killed In then burst Into flames on Ohio 1~ brother, Homer Pullins, Pontiac, mPnts wllJ be announced later. tra!flc accidents In Ohio this in Bedford In Cuyahoga County. Mich., slx sisters, Hazel Wedge, Toledo: Todd J. Campbell, 3, weekend, the State Highway Newport Ritchie, Fla., Gladys Swanton, killed In a two-car Patrol said today. Croy and Ruth Watkins, both of crash on Ohio Route 2 in Lucas The count showed one death Ray AUison Columbus; Th"e lma \\1 atkins, Friday night, six Saturday and County. Coolville; Florence Wires and Chillicothe: Carl E. Martin, 55, five Sunday. Henry Ray Allison, 86, Amelia, Mildred Brooks, both of Reeds· Ray, killed In a three-car acciOne double-fatality accident Ohio, and formerly of Gallipolis, ville. Also surviving are four was reported, killing a motorcy- dent on U.S. 35 In Ross Coun ty. died Sunday morning at the grandchildren, · eight great· Sunday cle operator and passenger In Eas.tgate Health Center , Amelia. grandchildren, several nieces Marlon: Dale Schneider, 36, of Bedford. . He formerly owned and man- and nephews, One victim was killed In a Freelawn, Mich., killed when his aged Allison Electrical Service Besides her parents, she was car-train crash in Marlon car collided with a train at a in Gallipolis. and was an electrl· preceded In death by hus huscrossing in Marion County. County. cal contra,tor on construction. band , John W. Deeter in 1968, a Woqster: Jane A. Dorffer, 17, Victims include: He attended the Point Pleasant daugh~er, a granddaughter, and Dalton, killed in a two-car Friday Night Mission. three brothers. accident on a Wayne County Stow: Albert F. Kucharski, 66. Born July 28, 1901, In Ohio, he Services will be held at .1 p.m. Kent, killed in a one-car accident road. was the son of the late Arthur B. Tuesday at the White Funeral Lebanon: David L. Stamper, in Stow, Summit County. and Esta Gallagher Allison. HOme In Coolville · with Rev. E2)SNOW -RAIN f}_{;i] SHOWERS 30, Clayton, killed when his Saturday He was preceded In death by Randy Lowe officating. Burial FRONTS: Warm "Cold . , . S!atic Occluded his wife, Eva Oliver Allison. Middletown: Douglas W. motorcycle crashed on a Warren will be in Coolville Cemetery. Surviving are two sons, David Friends may call at the funeral Seals, 22, Miamisburg, killed County road. Map shows minimu~ temperatures. At least 50% of any shaded area is Ioree~ I Columbus: John W. Snider III, Allison, Amelia, Arthur Allison, home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. to receive precipitation rndicate<l PI when his motorcycle crashed on Gallipolis; one sister, Blanche today. a curve on a Warren County road. · 40, Columbus , killed in a two-car WEi\THER MAP - Showe~s and thunderstorms will extend Chardon: Charles Gill, 29., accident on a Columbus city Lutz, Dunedin, Fla.; two broth· street. over much of the Florida peninsula. Ralnshowers will extend from 'Gertrude Oillmar Novelty, killed when his motor· ers. John Allison, Gallipolis, Columbus: Alvin L. Yinger. 57, much of California across western Arizona, southern Nevada to Foster Allison, Sanford , Fla .: • cycle collided with a car on Ohio Powell, killed in a five-car southwest Utah. Skies will be generally sunny over the remainder Gertrude Dittmar, 84, a resiRoute 306 in Geauga County. seven grandchildren and three Interstate 270 In accident on dent of the Pomeroy Health Care of the nation. great· grandchildren. Bedford: Jeffery R. Jana, 35, Services will at 11:30 a.m. Center and formerly of Zanes- and Laura Flak, 32, both'ofMaple Franklin County. Wednesday at Crow-Hussel!Fun- vtlle, died Monday morning at eral Home, Point Pleasant with Veterans Memorial Hospital fol· Extended Weather Forecast the Rev. William Zeller officiat - lowing an extended Illness. By United Press International pressure clinic from 10 a.m. to 12 A homemaker, Mrs. Dittmar Wednesday through Friday ing. Burial will follow in Lone Merchants to meet South Central Ohio noon Tuesday at the town house. Fair Wednesday . A chance .of was a member of the Middleport Oak Cemetery, POint Pleasant . 'l:he Pomeroy Area Merchants Mostly sunny today with highs rain Thursday. Fair again Fri· Friends may call at the funeral Church of Christ where she was Association will meet at 8 a.m. near 50. Clear tonight with frost Chamber to meet day, except a chance of rain pianist for a number of years. home Tuesday, from 2 to4 and7-9 Tuesday at Bank One. and a low between 30 and 35. The Pomeroy Area Chamber of ln the northeast. continuing She was born Nov. 28, 1902 in p.m . Mostly sunny Tuesday with a Commerce will meet In monthly high between 55 and 60. Highs in the 60s Wednesday and FI'iends wishing may donatt> to Gallla Coqnty, a daughter of the Trustees to meet at noon Tuesday at session Thursday and from th e mid-50s late James and Jennie Fife the American Cancer Society. Chester Township Trustees The probability of precipitaTrinity Church in Pomeroy. to mid-60s Friday. Lows in the Hans her. will meet at 7:30p.m. Tuesday at tion is near zero through speaker will be . Meigs Guest mid to upper 30s Wednesday and Surviving are two daughters, the town hall. Tuesday. County Treasurer George Collins Alberta Ball upper 30s to upper 40s Thursday Mrs. Dorothy French of Addison, Winds will be from the west who will discuss real estate and and Mrs. Kathryn McKinney. and Friday. Clinic Tuesday about 10 miles an hour today and Alberta L. "Birdie" Ruther- Mldciieport: five 'grandchildren, The Harrisonville Senior Citi- property taxes. light and variable tonight. ford Ball. 74, Point Pleasant, died ' Vaughnle French, Columbus; zens Club will hold a blood Saturday in Pleasant Valley L<.'wis McKinney, Gallaway: Hospital after a long Illness . Peggy Hartman, Chester; CarShe was born June 10, 1913 In lene Crace, Addison, and Jo Midkiff, W.Va., the daughter of Dunn, Gallipolis, and five greatContinued from page 1 the late George Rutherford and grandchildren. Nellie Payne Rutherford. Besides her parents , she was political implications. She was also preceded in death preceded in death by her husSuggestions that Reagan, or at by her first husband, James band, William Dittmar. least his aides, might have Services will be held at 2: 30 Tomblin; her second husband. preferred to see Bork withdraw James Ball: lour sisters. Hartle, p.m. Wednesday ~t the to spare the embarrassment oL Juanita. Maime and Hassle and Rawlings-Coats-Blower Funeral formal Senate rejection were five· brothers, Frank, Jesse , Home with Mr. A.l Hartson brushed aside as the administration's top strategists made plans Curtis, Wandell and Herbert. officiating. Burial will be In to squeeze the most political She is survived by one sister, Gravel Hill Cemetery at Che· benefit possible f-rom what looms Carrie Howell, Conn.; two broth·. shire. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 ers. Thomas Rutherford, Hun· as a stinging blow . t lngton, and Lonnie Rutherford, "The writing may be on the p.m. Tuesday ·-· Cleveland, Ohio; one nephew. waJI." as .far as Bork himself Is David Rutherford. Apple Grove l concerned, .. said one top official a nd one great.. nephew. Adrian who asked to remain anflnymous. Continued from page I Rutherford, Apple Grove. "but not as far as what this fight Funeral services wtll be 1:30 wered. 202 mues orlven, two junk means and what the ramificap.m. at the Wilcoxen Funeral cars moved and four persons tions will be." Home with the Rev . Marlin cited to mayor's court. The street The White House harbors only Caljlpbell officiating. Burial will commissioner report showed 18 the faintest of hopes of a turnaround victory; the fight follow in the Barton Chapell loads of trash hauled to the landfill, installation of a new over Bork has assumed much Cemetery. Apple Grove. Friends may ca ll on Monday pump at th!' Greenwood Ceni· broader symbolic dimen sions as from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the tery, bulbs replaced at the school a clash of ideologies and constitu!lasher lights, sidewalks cleaned tional powers ·as welt as a funeral home. and 3,296,2000 gallons of water measure of how Reagan will pumpted in September. serve out the remainder of his Marion Boston Trick or treat night was presidency. tentatively set for Oct. 30 from 6 Marlon L. Boston, 65, Reeds· to 7 p.m. with Mayor Charles ville, died Sunday at St. Joseph p:_;c · Pyles to check with Syracuse on Hospital in Parkersburg. plans In that community. Council He was born at Schlnsten, W. Veterans Memorial discuss obtaining new Christmas Va. -He was a farmer, an army Saturday Admissions - Daisy decoration Items each year and · Sayre, Racine:. Flora· Friley, veteran of World · War 11 and a will secure a catalog and prices. member of Labor Union 1085. Pomeroy ; Chilton Cadle, A discussion was held on replacSurviving are his wife, Nina; a Rutland. Ing the village dump truck with · son, Dale or Reedsville; a son and Saturday Discharges - None. members of council to be on the daughter -In-law, Steve and Sunday Admissions - Ronald lookout for used dump trucks ··· Davis, Dexter; Robert ,Wood, Cathy Boston. Middletown; a which might b~ purchased. daughter and son-in-law, Patrl· Racine; Ronald Hewlett, Long The next coun~ll meeting will cia 0. and Harold Eagle, Reeds · Bottom; Kl mberly Dent, be held on Oct. 19. ville; three grandchildren: ·three Pomeroy. sisters. Glady Thomas, Reeds · Sunday Discharges - Glildys ~tock ville: Nora Franklin and Dorothy Welch, William Grueser, Joyce Cunningham, both of VIenna, Leonard, Phyllis Young. · (i\s of 10:30 a.m.) W.Va .,; three brothers , Bernard Our survey shows more Survey data shows 71% Provided by W. Boston·, VIenna. W. Va .; One winner in lotto ·• Bryce and Mark Smith than 83% of the people in of Ohioans read a daily Clarence A. Boston, Wltllam· of Blunt Ellis & Loewl st9wn, W. Va .. and Harold C. COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Meigs County read The newspaper in the past Iitlston, Reedsville. Ohio Lottery ticket's six One Price Daily Sentinel** week.* ..Services will be conducted at 11 F1rm' numbers match the six drawn In Am Electric Power ............. 27l'• a.m. Wednesday at the White the Superlotto Saturday, lottery AT&T ................... .............. 32% !'\'neral HOf!!<' with Rev. Roy officials report, and that means· Deeter officiating. Burial will be Ashland 011 ...... ... ...... ......... 64% the jackpot will not roll over as It Bob Evans Farms .. .. ............. 20 Irt Reedsville Cemtery. Friends has after many recent drawings. Charming Shoppes .. ............ 20% may .call at the funeral home Lottery officials say there was City Holding Co ............ : ........ 31 aper 3p.m. Tu esday. one ticket sold with the number ~ ' Federal Mogul... ......... .... .... 433tt, "• 2, 11, 19, 28, 32 and 40, and the Goodyear T&R ............. .. .... 68l's player or players who hold that Heck 's Inc............................ 3% Jpt'ia Deeter ticket can redeem It for the $3 Key Centurion ..... .................. 39 • million jackpot . The ticket was ·~ulia Mary Deeter, 90. Route7, Lands' Jind ..................... .... 23% one of 4,234,865 sold. Mhens, formerly of Coolville, Limited Inc .. ............... -...... 28% There also were I62 tickets sold dlfd Saturday at O'Blenness Multimedia Inc ........ .. ...... ... 69'h naming five of the six winning • •Market Opinion Re$earch Mf'morlal Hospital in Athens. Rax Restaurants ... .............. . 43,4 numbers. Each is worth $1,000. £he was bofn iii Meigs County, .. Telephone survey of 2,000 Meigs County residents taken Robbins & Myers ................... 10 Another 6,961 tickets have four of a ~aughter of the late William Shoney's Inc .......... ............. 27% November 1986 ·January 1987 the sfX numbers and are worth afld Mlna Schultz Pulllns. S~e Wendy's Inti ........................ 9% $70. ~~s a member of the United Worthington Ind .... : ............. 22% Sarah Atha d• t east 12 . Ie on highways 11 SNi\GS POP FLY- Giants' second baseman Robby Thompson makes the catch of a pop fly In shallow right field as he collides with right fielder Candy Maldonado, behind, in the fifth inning of Sunday afternoon's National League playoff game in San Francisco. (UP I) SAVE .ON ROO·FING' If your old roof is rusting away, put up one that won't rust. .. -----Announcements--. -- 4'•6'7" ...:.26 Square Foot Sheet Corrugated Asphalt. Roofing and """"g~[!l l $9 89 Per Sheet IDEAl FOR RESIDENTIAl, AGRICULIURE & COMMERCIAl APPLICATIONS BAUM LUMBER CHEST Daily -----..;...Weather------ "'\'-""''&..t£;::;::::;::: insylotes aginst htot light Wtlghf lhHfs wont' rust or corrode qYieter ttlon metal gon up fast likt Metal eny to ins toll ideal for NEW roofing or reroofing prices .. We Always new People From Meigs County Were Above Average! • The Daily Sentinel . Lifetime Roofing Reg.~~= • N ·Hospital news Th~ Colon In Stork: ·.Vhitl!, R@d. Green, Brown, Bloc:• and Gray Appro•imotl!l~ 100 squoru currl!ntlwo in stock. • The annual meeting of the Meigs County Farm Bureau has been set for Tuesday, Oct. 20, at the Eastern High School. A steak o:llnner wtll be served at 7:11 p.m. ·to members, families and guests. Entertainment wtll be provided by the "Little Kyger Valley Quartet". Resolutions will be presented ' along with a short program on current agriculture use value to '" explain to .farmers that there is a tax reduction program available for their land which Is used for agricultural purposes. Tickets for the annual meeting wlll .be $4 for adults and $1.50 for children and they can be purchased at the Farm Bureau Office In Pomeroy, 992·2181 or !rom board members, Ralph Carl, 992-2384; Btll Carr, 985-38821 Donna Davidson, 742-2488: Harry Holter, 949-2644; Tom Hamm, 949-2419; Rex Shene!!eld, 669-4(131; Pat Holter, 992-7261: Hlber Qulvey, 992-2338; Norman Will, 742-2791; Alan Holter, 992-5010, and "Pauline ,;\tklps, 742·2634. New Racine... endullne· ~~~~~~~~~~~~ Farm BureaU; meet Oct. 20 Reagan~ .. Cavs have one more to s•"gn RICHFIELD, Ohio I UP!) The Cleveland Cavaliers have all their players signed now , with top draft pick guard Kevin .Johnson being the last to sign. The 6-foot-2 scoring leader from California signed his contract Sa turday as d id veteran Phil Hubbard. Terms of Johnson's contract were not disclosed. but it 'is believed it is a four -year deal worth an es ti· mated $2.15 in ill ion. Signing Friday were veterans Craig Ehlo, Mark West and Tyrone Cor bin. Jo hnson' s signing came on the heels or a major transaction Thursday that saw Cleveland acq ui re guard Dell Curry , center-forward Kent Benson and forward J ames Bailey in a three-way trade involving the Utah Jazz and New .Jcesey Nets. · Gener al Manager Way ne Embry feel s these moves arc just what wa s needed . "We set out la st -spr in g to address some of the weaknesses or our team," ~a id ·Embr y , " and with these players we feel we've ta ken steps to improve those The Daily Sentin'ei-Page- 5 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, October 12, 1987 We Deliver For Subscription or Advertising Information Call • 99~-21 56 •• I �• - • . Page-6-The Daily Sentinel ' Ohio Pomeroy- Monday. Octobjtr 12, 1987 October 12, 1 The Daily Sentinei- Page--7 , Ohio D of A meets Scoreboard By United Prt.'S" ln,t'l',.lioftlll N•\TIONAL FOOT'BAt.L LEAGUE . .,.,, Amt>rk'u ( 'olliferenc• 1nd61M1apolls Miami Nf'"' En&tand Nl' Jt't ll ~!DSiltM91 !%0)(MIIIIH I J 8 .!541 i5 1'!2 C.-ntntl J t o t05 •o t % G .501 lit &.1 Buffw.l• .m Hou~ on PUbhu ry; h Cko"·•l1111d 1Cind•rlllli LA BALLOT LANGUAGE, EXPLANATION_!5.J. ARGUMENTS AND RESOLUTIONS FOR AMENDMENTS TO THE OHIO ~NSTITUTI9N PROPOSED BY THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY.' AND BALLOT L.ANOUAQE, ARGUMENTS AND THE FULL TEXT OF AN AMENDMENT TO TH~ OHIO CONSTITUTION PRO. POSED BY INITIATIVE PETITION TO BE SUBMITTED TO THE VOTERS AT THE GENERAL ELECTION, NOVEMBER 3, 1987 W L T Pt'f.. Pt" PA ! t 0 .500 '" )2 t ':! II 500 1116 6'.l t!05M~i3 ! . ! fl .. . "'"'I 00 1.1111 Rah~D J 3 San Diep SuUS. lleft"·er KanRU City Q 2 0 .7!58 .5111 I I 1 .511 I .! 0 .251 t PROPOSED AMENDMENT . TO THE OHIO CONSTITUTION iK 15 M 24 U " !4 91 G"f 14 51 U!l NaUolllll C'$nft'rf'nCf' Ea" 3 I I t 8 2 I .1M 1011 ~ •758 12ft .:MI8 n ' I 3 0 %a 'N 1110 16 Ce ntral I 0 3 1.010 116 DaiiM WMhlnKi:o11 st. Loul!i Phlladf'lphla ' ' NV Glanls Chlt:-«0 MlnN>Mota Tampat. Bay I 114 '78 M . lfl 1 l\.'9 :rl ; t o .auun w... San Frln. New OrleMS 3 'l I Q .'TH 110 ! 0 WI! 101 !ft K! . l'l033SI3~ AUanla I LAHlUm! 3 II !!I 73 .%$11 SundM)' ' Ii Ret~Uits Ne"· Ena:land H. Buftw.lo i Ddrok 1!, Green &y li Hou!llon 15; Clevelud II MJaunl U. KllniiiUJ C ll)' 0 (Proposed by Resolution of the General Assembly of Ohio) lndlanapolbi i, NV .Jets 0 DallM .JI, Philadelphia H San Dle ro 1~ . TamPM Bay ll W~hlalf;on l8, NV Giants 1% San Fra.citlco U, .\tluta 1i flnctnuall1, Seattle 10 Ll\ Rams 31, PIU~•rch 21 A miiJority yes vote Is necessary for (mSII&e. GamP I. (All M>rle-K het;t-of·!WVI'"II) If adopted, this amendment shall take immediate effect. (Proposed by Resolution of the General Assembly of Ohio) 11, Detroit :1 3. All monies for this fund would come directly from the entire net proceeds of the State lotteries and would be used solely for the support,of education (not including higher education), 4. p.m. 5. X·Wf'" d Oct . 14- Delr!Jil at MlnfJl'!Wiu . The Ohio Constitution currently requires that the net pnxeeds of state lotteries be deposited in the General Revenue Fund, the main operating fund of the State, The General Assembly QOW appropriates an amount in excess of these net proceeds to education from the General Revenue Fund, ' This amendment would require that the net proceeds of state lotteries be deposited in a separate fund for education in the State Treasury. Sui"' Sal . Ol"l . 10- Dt>trolt 7. Mln,_11b.l1 ~ n. Oct. II - Mln-ota ~. Ot-t roll 3 Mon. Ocl . 12 - Minne!Ootll al Oo.> lrult. No greater share of the proceeds of state l011eries would be available to education as a result of this amendment. p.m. x·Thur. Out. 15- Detrollat l\linllt"iolit . ~ : l!i p.m. at St. Currently, the provisions of the Ohio Constiiution that permit the General Assembly to authorize an agency of the state to conduct lotteries also requires that the entire net proceeds of such IO!Iery be paid into the General Revenue Fund, the main operating fund of the state, Passage of thi~ amendment would amend the Ohio Constitution to require that net lottery proceeds be paid into a fund of the State Treasury that would consist solely of net lottery proceeds and would be used exclusively for the support of elementary, secondary, vocational and special education programs as determined by the General Assembly . Loul'l, K:\!5 p. m . ll:·" ·f'" d. Ool·t. II - San Fran d~co a t St. Loulli. H: ~~ p.m. \\"o rld Sforlf'!< ~lll . Ot·t . l"i - National at Am1 • r i~· u n . I\: au p.m. Sun. Oct . IM- Nat tonal at Amuln.m , The Ohio Lonery caine into existence in 1974 with all lottery profits going to the General Revenue Fund with no specific earmarking. Even though the General Assembly earmarked these lottery profits for elementary and secondary use in 1983 , these funds still went into the General Revenue Fund for distribution. Frund!loi'O :1 Fnuu~iM'O ~ul~ll l, ~t. e. Fri. Ot·t . !I St. Loub; San Frand11Co :i Sat . 01•1. lfl - S11n 1-' r.tnd!>t"O I. St. Lmlis \! Sun. Od . II - S11.n Fnnu·~o G, St. Loul.'l 3 Tht•. Od . U - S~o~.n Fr~uu;iM ·o , K : ~~m . 1\u•, Ot•t. ~ll - Amt•ril"an al N11lionul. ~ ::Ut This constitutional change would eliminate lottery profits first going to the General Revenue Fund and set up a special fund of the State Treasury solely foe net lottery profits to be Used by elementary, secondary, vocational and special education, Passage of this amendment would also make the eannarking of funds to education,a permanent feature of the Ohio Constitution and assure that future General Assemblies cannot use Ohio Lottery profits for uses other than elementary, secondary, vocational and special education. p.m. \\t•d. (h•t , K: '!:i p.m. ~I - 1\mt•rk:an at ~atiOrnll , 111: -Thur. 01'1 . :t~ '- :\mf'rlt•uu :11 f"Jut lollill, It: ~5 p.m . x~al . ON . :H - National at .<\merh-an, 1 p.m. x...Sun. 0 l"t . !5- !'Oai!OMI 111 1\nwrkan. 11 : :!5 p.m. _.-, ~- if. Committee For the Amendment: This week's games R,\ " l 'nlll'd l'ri'!O!O lnlt'rnaUnnul S al.urda,. , Ot·t. li Uhlit .'.;hall' at J'urduf' TtJit>do at Bowlin~~: Grt't'n \\ l'!<lll'rn Mld1 al Kl'nl Stah• Ohlu l 'n·l\" al Miami flndnlllllti al " ·,.,.,, \ 'irKinla ,\ul'llin t"t'll.\' al 1 ' oun.~:,.,town Sl Dt•lawal'f' Stat Akron Buld"ln·WII.llut•t• alllt•ltit'llwr.,e; Wlttt • nhn ~e ut 4'aJl ilal OUt•rht-ilt lll Murll'"lla Ohlu ~ortlwrn at 1\luun,t l.Jnlon 1\tu,.,\d n«um ut Wa,VIll'!>hur j,t tl'a l i\llt'(llt•ny i l"u l al ("alit' Ht'Sl'f\'t" \\ (JOJOtt•r u.t l);•nlown Ohio " I'S it ·x~m u. t Kt•nyun ( "r ntn• I K ," ! u.l OhM"Iin ,hhhutd at St . -lo.,t'ph !lnd l t"la ,\&M "'" l't•ntr.t.l Sl l()ran~t· Ro"·l) THIS CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT WILL DO ABSOLUTELY NOTHING TO HELP OHIO'S SCHOOLS . In fact, this amendment will not have any affect on school funding. State funding levels to local schools will remain the same. The state legislature will simply shuffle the ac· counts from which funds flow to schools to accomodate the money generated by earmark· ing lonery profits. The actual amount of moriey going to local schools will not change regardless of whether it comes from the state's general revenue or from an earmarked account. Hu.novl'r tlnd l al lk'llant'f' In addition , state statute alr_eady dictates that lottery profits must go to education. A constitutional amendment reiterating this policy does nothing to change school funding realities. ·lo h n l"arroll at Hiram l 'rhuna a t Tiffin Prep S<'ores THIS CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT WILL ONCE AGAIN FALSELY RAISE VOTER ExPECTATIONS THAT SCHOOL FUNDING PROBLEMS HAVE BEEN SOLVED. Ohlu Hl~h l'lt•ho ttl Foothall Kt•:. ult '" ,\J.i.r Rut·hll•l :.'11, ,\kr ft>nt · Hnwl'r ""; BudH>yt• 1'\" "!II, Rrhll' purt II (ann· : ~ft . na.\' ctnmhlul II ( "In fAI't: Ill, Kt•tl .\IL t•r 1:! ("In \\"ol)dwurd "i, ~It Ht · ~th)' li ( 'In ( 'numr) lla .~· ~. O n ·"'ummll n ( 'It• St - lo ~ tl, f"an !\lt·Kinh•) U ( "I(• l .uiJK•r !UI W :iK, ~ ,\mh••t.,t II ( 11! Dt•!ial;, 1:!. fo l ":» r r~\18 HI ll:IJ R.•lmum ~1 . Oa.\ ' :\ll•a do~· dalt • I"! Ut•l pbu-. -11-'flli:t, .\d a II t "ulitnr la St " t• nd j, t"rt•mo!"ll St ·lot• II (i:ll f.,., !\flU lla wkl'n ln. Za nt"' Rtt-.t' ~ ( ; ilmuur :! I. fit • ln df'pt•ndt•nt•t• 1 When the lottery was first approved in 1975, voters were led to believe schools would receive large amounts of money . Today, twelve years later, lottery profits constitute only 12 % of state funding to schools - about 6% of total dollars spent on education. Voters may believe, if this issue is approved , that schools will receive additional funds , Should that be the case, school districts will have freat difficulty explaining the facts to the public and may lose levy elections because o the confusion, f>irard I t \\ ar rt•n K ••nll(•(b• 11 H:tmllton Rudin :!1. {"I n T ,tfl 6 Hu dson " sn Rt•" ,\; ·:.ul :1:1. t uht•r !'til \ t • ~~od ll NO EXPLANATION OF ISSUE No. 2 (as prepared by the Ohio Ballot Board) I. This amendment would allow .the General Assembly to use the State's bonding authority to help cities. villages, counties, townships, and other local gove1'11J11Cnts pay for roads , bridges, and other capital improvements. 2. The General ~ssembly could limit the amount of obligations issued in any year in order to protect the State's credit rating , 3. The bonds and other obligations would marure not later than thirty years from the date of issuance. ARGUMENT FOR THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT Issue Two enables Ohio communities to end decades of deterioration of their local water and sewer systems, and roads and bridges, These facilities, which constitute the backbone of any community, are in desperate need of repair or replacement, Some 56 percent of the 27,272 miles of county roads in Ohio are substandard, an~ a similar percentage of the 26,836 county bridges need repam or replacement, accordmg to The Road Information Program (TRIP) report , Many of Ohio's waier and sewer systems, some dating to the Civil War era, have been patched together in a piecemeal fashion through the decades and need maJOr work. Issue Two: • I Stands for the safety and health of Ohioans by providing bener road~.t safer bridges, cleaner water and more efficient waste disposal ~stems , I • Had overwhelming bi·panisan suppon throughout the legislative process (98-1 in the House and 32·1 in the Senate). I • • Will enable Ohio communities to qualify for federal improvement monies . • Will put thousands of people to work ~ebuilding Ohio's infrastructure, • Will make local communities more attractive to new and expanding businesses that generate economic opponunities. · • Enables Ohio to keep its credit rating, major rating agencies say. And , long·term bonds are more economical than the' 'pay-as-you-go" system, according to the Na· tional Council on Public Works. • Should not be confused with Ohio's gasoline tax increase. The main purpose of that is to raise revenue for state roads, · , Will not raise taxes, This is especially imponant to senior citizens on fixed incomes, • Guarantees the use of Ohio products, services and labor whenever possible on the projects. • Will save Ohio money in the long run, A yes vote for Issue Two is a vote for the health, safety and economic growth of a revitalized Ohio, · Committee For the Amendment: Stanley J. Aronoff, Harry Meshel, .W ,.Scott Oelslager, Ross Boggs, Dean Conley, and Robert L, Corbin .., THIS CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT DOES NOT DECREASE THE NECESSITY OF RAISING LOCAL PROPERTY TAXES TO SUPPORT SCHOOLS, S VAC standings . ALL GAMES TEAM W L P OP Oak Hill .,., .•, , .,".6 0 Jfi9 40 Hannan Trace .,.,.~ 2" 140 87 Symmes Valley .,.4 2 14~ 68 Eastern .,,.,.,.,.,.,.,3 3 66 105 North Gallia .,., .. .,3 3 85 146 Ky ger Cree k : ., .,.,.~ 4 47 1.13 Sout hwestern ,.,., .. 2 4 66 84 Southern .,.,,.,,,,.,,] 5 89 156 Oct. 9 result's: Ha nn an Trace 21 Sou thwestern State Issue I is the first issue on the biulot at this election, Many school districts have levies on this same ballot: the need for local funding is no1 changed regardless of passage or failure of this amendment. We fear that people, after voting for State Issue I, may not support levies, assuming the lonery solves the problem . OaK Hill34 Southern l4 Eastern 14 North Galiia 8 Symmes yalley 7 Kyger 'C reek 0 SV.AC ONLY TF;AM' W L P OP Oak Hill ., .. ., ...... 4 0 130 25 Ha nnan Trace .,. 3 1 92 65 Nor thGallia . ., ... 2 2 79 89 Southwestern ..... 2 2 46 49 Eastern .... .,,., ... 2 2 34 51 Symm es Valle)" 2 2 54 Kyger Creek .. .,., l 3 26 92 So uthern .. .,,.,.,,., O 4 · 69 105 TOTALS 1616 530 530 Oct. 16 games: ' ., Hannan Trace at Eastern North Gallla at Southwestern Oak Hlll at Symmes .Valley Southern at Kyger Creek · s• • ARGUMENT AGAINST THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT 1bc members of the General Assembly who voted against Substitute Senate Joint Resolu, tion I did not chOQse to prepare or submit arguments _against the proposed amendment . THIS CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT IS UNNECESSARY, INSIGNIFICANT AND MISLEADING. FOR THESE REASONS, WE URGE ITS DEFEAT, Comminee Againsl the Amendment: C. J. Mclin, Jr., Donald P. Czarcinski, Ronald N, Amstutz, Joan W, lawrence, Paul pfeifer , ISSUE I TEXT OF PROPOSED CONSTITUnONAL AMENDMENT (House Joint Resolution No. 9) 14 ) Ronald M, Mottl, Sr., Ronald V. Gerberry, Paul P. Mechling, Michael C. Shoemaker, Gary C. Suhadolnik, Richard Schafrath, Richard C. Pfeiffer, Jr,, Robert Burch ARGUMENT AGAIN!iT TilE PROPOSED AMENDMENT l'lfl'rt•yhur:.t ! P IIJ at n-..t.)"hiD • SHALL TilE PROPOSED AMENDMENT BE ADOPTED? I ARGUMENT FOR mE PROPOSED AMENDMENT ]'l;aliomd IA'altlH' l(.llant-" lt>lld M'rle'" :1-t) -.Tt. t-. - 0.-t . G - St . Lu11l:oo :;, San Sltn . If adopted, this ament.'rlenl would talce effect January I, 1988. :1 : 0~ \\led. fH-t. '7 - 2. LIMIT THE tOtAL PRINCIPAL AMOUNT OF BONDS ANDWOOTIIEULRD OBLIGATIONS ISSUED TO 1.2 BILLION DOLLARS. lT LIMIT TilE AMOUNT OF BONDS OR OTHER OBLIGA110NS ISSVED IN ANY YEAR TO UO MILLION DOLLARS. TIIF.'iE WOULD BE GENEIIAL OBLIGATION BONDS BACKED BY TilE FULL FAITH AND CREDIT OF THE STATE OF OIDO. 3. REQUIRE THE USE OF OIDO PRODUCTS, SERVICES, AND LABOR TO THE EXTENT POSSIBLE. 2. Amerlcll.D Lea,{Ut' ('fw illli lead !tt'rifS ~ll Wt"d Od . 7- Mln,_otai, Dt>intltl :1 : 0~ AND EXPLANATION OF ISSUE No. I (as prepared b;y the Ohio Ballot Board) lalichllll Polit-St>ason Scheduk> Mln~ol.a I. PERMIT.TilE Sf ATE TO FINANCE OR ASSIST LOCAL GOVEMENTVERNMENI'S IN FINANCING TilE CONSTRUcnON OF IMPRO , OF ROADS AND BRIDGES, WASTE WATER TREATMENT t SY~, WATER SUPPLY SYSTEMS, SOLID WASI'E DISPOSAL ·FACILITIFS ANDSTORMWATERANDSANITARYCOLLEC'IlON, STORAGE, TREATMENT FACILITIES T.HROUGH THE IsSUANCE OF BONDS AND OTIIER OBLIGATIONS. A majority yes vote Is necessary for passage. Playoffs Thur. ()(·t . M- . NO Mortday , 0.:-1. 19 W•hlngton at Dallali, §p.m. C'hamplun~~hlp To adopt Section 2k of Article VID of the Constitution of the State of Ohio, SHALL THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT BE ADOPTED? LA Ralden at !Hnver, 9 p.m . ScllldQ , Oct . HI Miami a1 N\' Jt-tl). 1 p.m . CII'\"PIMcl at Clluoln18tl, I p.m . lndlani&Pollli at Pllt,;hul"lh. I p.m. L1\ Ram~ at Atluta, 1 p.m . Nt>W En~Jud 111 Roulitoa, I p.m. f'liew Orleanli at Chlcqo, 1 p.m. Seattlt! at Detroit, I p.m. Mlnnesol11at Tampa Bll,Y . I p.m. Phlladelpldaat Gref'n Bay, I p.m . "''V GI!UIIIilll Buffalo, -1 p.m. St. Louis at San F.-an c~o. -1 p.m . Denvt'r Ill Xami!Ui City, -1 p. m . San Dle,;o"at LA Rllider!i, ~ p.m. ,, To amend Section 6 of Article XV of the Constitution of the State of Ohio. Jr adopted, this amendment shall take effect on January I, 1988. ChlcitJO :n, Mlnnuola 7 St. Lc!ub; U, New Orlr.ms 19 Mo,..ay ·~ ' PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT WOULD REQUIRE 111AT TilE ENTIRE NET PROCEJi'pS OF TilE SfATE L01TERIES BE USED SOLELY FOR THE SUPPORT OF ELEMENTARY; SECONDARY, VOCATIONAL, AND SPECIAL EDUCATION PROGRAMS AS DETERMJNE0 BY THE OIDO GENERAl. ASSEMBLY, AND WOULD ESTABUSH A SEPARATE FVND FOR THESE ENTIRE NET PROCEEDS. 1 2 131556 'N I 3 0 .2M! 7'l 1011 Detroit ·2 PROPOSED CONSTITVTIONA.L ~MENT THIS PROPOSED AMENDMENT WOL'LD: 22!J.~7HK5 Gre.en Hay • PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE OHIO CONSTITUTION JOINT RESOLUTION Proposing to amend Sectioo 6 of Article XV of the Consbtution of the State of Ohio to rec:p.Jire that the en· tire net proceeds of the state lottery be earmarked for ¢ucalional purposes. Be it resolved by the General A~mbly of the Sta~ of Ohio, thn:e ·flftbs of the members elected to each boose coneurring heRin. !hat dtm: shall be oubmined to the electors of the atate in the-manner ~ribed by law at lhe general cl~on to be l'leld on the finl T~~e~ ­ day after the first Monday in November, 1987: a proposal to amend Section 6 o£ Article XV of the Constitution of Ohio to read u follows: THE General Assembly may authorize a:n age'ncy of the awe to concNct loneries, 10 8tll rights 10 participate therein, and to award prize~ by chance to particiPifltJ, provided THAT the ...U. liOl of any IUCh lot, tery are paid into thl1t111Fiil~ A fuod of tbe Slllt ...dlo ~URY THAT S.HALL CONSIST e= SOLELY OF SUCH PROCEEDS AND SHALL BE USED SOLELY FOR THE SUPPORT Of ELEMEN, TARY, SECONDARY, VOCATIONAL, AND SPECIAL EDUCATION PROGRAMS AS DETER, MINED BY THE ll.f,NERAL ~EMBL Y. THE Oeaeral A.,.mbly may aulhorize and lefll~~< the opendon of bingo ro be oondu<lcd tiy clwilabk: organizations for charitable purposes. EFFECTIVE DATE AND RI!PEAL ARTICLE XV If ldopted by a majority of electOrS "-xins on this Sec . 6. Looerios EXCEPT AS OTHERWISE PRO, . amendment, the amendment lhall take effect January VIDEO IN THIS SECTION, LOTIERIES, and ll1e t , 1918, and uistina 5c<Uon 6 of Anlcle XV of•the sale oflotltry tickeu, for any pu!pOSO whaltvor, shall ConatiNtion of Ohio shill be repealed from such · er~ forever be prohibited in this State l llllllfl thM -N, fective date. PROPOSED AME~DMENT TO THE OHIO CONSTITUTION SYSTEMS, WATER SYS'IfEMS, SOLID WASTE .DISPOSAL /<NO STORM WATER AND col-LECTION , STORAGE, AND fAC.n .mES . fN, CLUDINO REAL PROPIJlfY, INTERESTS IN REAL PROPERTY , P~c~ · JES, J,ND EQUIP· MENT RELATED Oi 'lll ENTAIL THERE'IU . CAPITAL IMPROVEME $HAA-L INCLUDE WITHOUTLIMrrATION eCOS"'OFACQUJSI, TION, CONSTRUCTION RECONSTRUCTION, EXPANSION, IMPRQ · II'!'. PLANNING, AND EQUIPPING . • . 3 IT IS HeREBY DETE !NED 1rHAT SUCH PUBLIC INFRASTRU ORE ' CAPITAL IM , PROVEMENTS ARE NEe />JI,Y .TO PRESERVE AND EXPAND THE BLIC CAPITAL IN· FRASTRUCTURE OF SU H MUNICIPAL COR· PORATIONS COUNT! TOWNSHIPS, AND OTHER GOVERNMENT ' ENT,mES, ENSURE THE PUBLIC HEAL H SAIPETY. AND WE(FARE, CREATE A PRE!SERVE JOBS, ENHANCE EMPLOYM OPI'ORTUNJTIES, AND IMPROVE THE EC OMIC WELFARE OF THE PEOPLE OF THIS ATE. PROPOSED CONSTITU'ilONAL AMENDMENT To adopt a new ~ion 7 and amend Sections 6 and 13 of Article IV of the ConstiiUiion of the Stale of Ohio. PRESENT OIUO LAW PROVIDES FOR TilE DIRECT ELECTION OF TilE JUSTICES OF TilE SUPREME COURT AND JUDGES OF THE COURTS OF APPEALS. TJDS PROPOSED AMENDMENT WOULD: 0 @ (I) NOT MORE l . CREATE JUDICIAL NOMINATING COMMISSIONS 111AT WOULD NOMINA'IE THREE PERSONS FOR EACH VACANCY ON THE omo SUPREME COURT OR COURTS OF APPEALS. TilE COMMISSIONS WOULD BE MADE UP HALF OF LAWYERS AND HALF OF NONLAWYERs. OF TIIESE, NO MORE TIIAN HALF COULD HAVE TilE SAME POUDCA.L AWILIATION. A JUDICIAL NOMINATING COM· MISSION SHALL NO~ATE TilE PERSONS WHO IN TilE JUDGMENT OF THE COMMISSION HAVE TilE IDGIIEST .PERSONAL AND PROFESSIONAL QUALIFICATIONS AMONG THOSE AVAILABLE. 11IE GOVERNOR MUST APPOINT ONE OF TilE THREE NOMINEES. . (£)THE STATE MAY ARTICIPATE IN ANY PUBLIC INFRASTRU URE CAPITAL IM· PROVEMENT UNDER HIS SECTION WITH MUNICIPAL CORPO nolo'S, COUNTIES, . TOWNSHIPS, OR OTHER vE;RNMENTAL EN· TITlES, OR ANY ONE• MORE OF THEM . SUCH PARTICIPATION' AY !IE BY GRANTS, LOANS, OR CONTRIB ONS TO THEM FOR ANY Of SUCH CAPI'I'AI: RO'VEMENTS. THE ENTIRE PROCEEDS OP EB('JNOS SHALL BE USED FOR THE PUB INIPRASTRUCTURE CAPITAL IMPROVE S QIP MUNICIPAL CORPORATIONS, Ct!) • TO•WNSHIPS, AND OTHER GOVERNMENt EN'TITIES, EXCEPT TO THE EXTENT T T T'HE GENERAL ASSEMBLY PROVIDES Y LJ\W THAT THE STATEMAYBEREASO LY COMPENSATED .,_ .. ; FROM SUCH MONEYS PLANNING. FINAN, . CIAL MANAGEMB OR'. OTHER AD, MINISTRATIVE SERV PERFORMED IN ,. RELATION TO 'lliE' B l.lfiUANCE. l!,>) (I) EACH ISSU . 01' OBLIGATIONS ISSUED UNDER THIS S H SHALL MATURE IN NOT MORE THAN' 'JY 'YEARS FROM THE DATE OF ISSUAN . CIR, IF ISSUED TO RETIRE OR REFUND HE'R OBLIGATIONS ISSUED UNDER THIS S O'N, WITHIWrHIR· TY YEARS FROM 'n!B ATE THE DEBT WAS ORIGINALLY CON:I'RA . IF OBLIGATIONS ARE ISSUED AS NOTES NAINTICIPATION OF THE ISSUANCE OF BON S, PHOVISION SHALL BE MADE BY LAW FO~ EIOSTABUSHMENT AND MAINTENANCE, IN•G THE PERIOD IN WHICH THE NOTES Olll'STANDINO, OF A SPECIAL FUND OR' INTO WHICH SHALL BE PAID, FROM TilES (' ES AllTJIORIZED FOR THE PAYM£1(11 · SUCH BONDS, THE AMOUNT THAT WOU HoWE BEEN SUPFJ, CIENT, IF BONDS TUI:UNG DURING A PERIOD OF THIRTY Y S!~AD BEEN ISSUED WITHOUT SUCH PRIOR SSIJ,O.NCE OF NOTES, TO PAY THE PRINCIPA TtiATWOULD HAVE BEEN PAYABLE ON SUCH BONDS DURJNO SUCH PERIOD. SUCH FUND OR FUNDS SHALL BE USED SOLELY FOR THEMYMENTOFPRfN, CIPAL OF SUCH NOTBS OR 0'F BONDS IN AN, TICIPATION OF WH ICH SUCIH NOTES HAVE BEEN ISSUED. . (2) THE OBLIG.O.liONS I!;SUED UNDER THIS SECTION ARE GENERAL OIBUQ"TIONS Of THE STATE. THE FULl! FA'ITH AND CREDIT. REVENUE, AND TAXINtG POWER OF THE STATE SHALL BE PLEDGEID TO THE PAYMENT OF THE PRINCIPAL OF .AND INTEREST ON SUCH OBLIGATIONS AS T'HEY BECOME DUE, HEREIN,O.FTER CALLED DIEDT SERVICE, AND BOND RETIREMEN'f\ FWND PROVISIONS SHALL BE MADE FOR Pi' YM ENT OF DEBT SERVICE. PROVISION SHAL~ BE MAD EBY LAW fOR THE SUFFICIENCY ANi5' !o.PPROP RlATION, fPR PUR, POSES OF PAYJNG DERTSE!RvtCE, OF EXCISES, TAXES, AND REVENUES SO PLEDGED TO DEBT SERVICE, AND FOR COY EN,.NTS TO CON· TINUE THE LEVY, COlLECTION, AND AP· PLICATION OF SUPFICIEN>T EXCISES, TAXES, AND REVENUFS TO Till! FXfENT NEEDED FOR SUCH PURPOSE . NOT•nTI!STANDING SEC, TION 22 or ARTICLE ll , CIHtO Cl'lNSTITUTION, NO FURTHER ACT oiiAI'·I'ROPRIATJON SHAU BE NECESSARY FOR T"HAT PURPOSE, THE OBLIGATIONS AND THE. PROVISION FOR THE P" YMENT OF DEBT SER~'l!JE AND THE REPAY· MENT OF "NY LOA~IS HEREUNDER BY GOVERNMENTf<L BNTITUES ARE NOT SUBJECT TO ,§_ECTIONS 5, 6 AND II OF ARTICLE XU, OHIO CONSTITUTION (lJ THE MONEYS REFE~:RED TO IN,!ECflON 51 OF ARTICLE XU, OHIO CONSmUTION, MAY J • NOT BE PLEDGED To THfl PAYMENT OF DEBT SERVICE ON OBLIG ...r tONS ISSUED UNDER "UTHORJTY OF THIS SECTION. • ARTICLE VIU JOINT RESOLUTION (4) THE OBLIGATIONS ISSUED UNDER "UTHORITY OF THIS SECTION, TRANSFER Section 2k . (~ !N ADDITION TO THE THEREOF, AND THE INTERI'.ST AND OTHER IN, COME THEREFROM , INCI'. UDINO ANY PROFIT Propooing ro llllend Article VW of llle Constitution AllTIIORIZATION OTHERWISE COI'ITAINED IN MADEONTHESALE THEHEOF, SHALL AT ALL of the S1a1e of Ohio by adding thereto Section 2k to "RTICLE vm OF THE OHIO CONSTITUTION . lulhorize laws rdl the iuuance of general obtigatioos THE GENERAL ASSEMBLy·MAy ~ROVIOE BY . TIMES BE FREE FROM TA:(ATION WITHIN THE of the State-of Qhio to finance leal. govemment public , W IN ACCORDANCE wrnt BUT SUBJECT TO STI\TE . infrutntctu"' capital improvemeniS, and lo provide . ~E i..n.trrATIONS OF TIUS SEi::nON, FOR THE @TillS SE("fiON SHAI! OTHERWISE BE ·IM· knns and conditions for lllooe obligations, ISSUANCE OF BONDS AND OTHER OBLIGA, PLEMENTF.D IN TH.E MAI;NER AND TO THE TIONS OF THE STATE FOR THE PURPOSE OF Be .11 resolved by the O.ncral Aloembty of ll1e Slalt FINANCING OR ASSISTING IN THE fiNANCING EXTENT PROVIDED BY LA'II' BY THE GENERAL of Ohio, W...ftfths of the momben elocted to each OF THE COST Of PUBUC INFRASTRUCTURE ' ASSEMBLY . howe concu.rriJw thereili, that dr::rc shall be submiucd CAPITf<L JMPROVEMEI'ITS OF MUNICIP"L to the elecWn of the stlk: in the manner prescribed by CORPORATIONS, COUNTIES, TOWNSIDPS, AND law 1111pecW clecti.on to be hdd on the first TUeaday OTHER GOVERNMENTAL ENTITIES AS after the fint Monday in November, _1987, 1 propml DESIGNATED BY LAW. AS USED IN THIS SEC, EFFECTfVE DATE ' 10 amend Article VIU of the CoMiirution or Ohio by TION, PUBLIC JNFRASTRUCfURECAPITf<L JM, addina immcdialely foUowing Stction 2j a new soction PROVEMEI'ITS SHALL BE LIMITED TO ROADS If adopted by a l!lljority of II'< clocton votlng oolhi• as follows : amendmcm, the amc~nt shall take lmrnecUate effocc. AND BRJDOEs, WASTE WKfER TREATMENT i 3. REQUIRE PERSONS APPOINTED AS JUDGES TO RUN WITHOUT AN OPPONENT IN A GENERAL ELECTION FOR RETENTION IN OFFICE IN 1WO TO FOUR YEARS. A 55 PERCENT "YES" VOTE WOULD BE REQUIRED FOR REI'ENTION FOR A FULL SIX-YEAR TERM; LESS THAN 55 PERCENT WOULD CREATE A VACANCY IN TilE omcE. · , 4. ALWW JUDGES WHO ARE PRESENTLY SERVING EITIIER BY ' ' . ELECTION OR APPOINTMENT TO RUN IN THE GENERAL ELECTION WHEN 'TIIEJR ClJRRENT TERM EXPIRES. 5. ALWW A MAJORITY VOTE OF TilE ELECTORS OF ANY COURT DISTRICT TO APPLY TIDS PROCEDURE TO TIIEIR TRIAL ~OURTS. (2) PROVISION SHAL 'MAI~E BY LAW FOR THE USE TO THE EX PR ~CfiCABLE OF OHIO PRODUCfS·, MA l.S, ~VICES . AND LABOR IN THE MAI<DtJ OF ANY PROJECT FINANCED. IN WHOLE R tN PART, UNDER THIS SECTION . 6. REQUIRE THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY TO ENACT LAWS TO IMPLEMENT TIUS AMENDMENT NO LATER TIIAN 180 DAYS AFI'ER ITS EFFECTIVE DATE. (Proposed by Initiative Petition) A majority yes vote is necessary for passage. YES ·' SHALL THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT BE ADOPTED? ' NO ARGUMENT FOR TilE PROPOSED AMENDMENT Special interest money and politics are creating a crisis in our courts, ,J Vote Yes on Issue 3 to ln!prove Ohio's Judicial Syste.n Endorsed by: .. League of Woinen Voters • Ohio PTA Ohio State Bar Association Farm Bureau • Ohio Chamber of Commerce INCREASE YOUR VOICE AND ~GIIT TO VOTE IN THE JUDICIAL PROCESS. Over the last twenty years over 40% or almost half of all Supreme Court and Courts of Appeals candidates had no opponent in the Novembe,r election- they had a ··rree ride," Ohio voters were effecuvely barred from a cho1ce m these races . Issue 3 lets .i:£!!.. not political bosses, choose our judges, Every Supreme Court and Courts of Appeals judge would be required to face the voters under a stiffer requirement - each candi'\"te would have to receive 55% ~f the vote to remain in office. ' POLmCAL I'NAMli: GAME." ELIMINATE THE Consider Ohio's bizarre fascination with certain names. In 1978, three of ~judges serv· ing on the Supreme Court were named Brown, The political bosses, when choosing judicial candidates, consider someone's name as a critical criteria. . . Issue 3 eliminates the political ''name game'' since candidates for the court would be screen, ed and nominated on the basis of their personal and professional qualifications by ~ bi· panisan conunission. REDUCE TilE NEED FOR VAST SUMS OF SPECIAL INTERESf MONEY. There is nothing so corrupting and destructive to a system of justice as money, The average cost of Supreme Court races increased 750% from 1976 to 1984, last year almost .. $3,000,000 was spent to elect a chief justice. Issue 3 shifts greater attentimi onio the candidates· judicial record and reduces the need for special interest money, Committee For the'Amendment' Diana Winterhalter, William W. Milligan, Jack R. Alton ARGUMENT AGAINST THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT Present Ohio law provides for the direct election of judges to all courts in our state. If State Issue 3 is ndopted, direct election of the Ohio Supreme Coun and Appellate Court judges would be abolished. The issue would: I. Take away your constitutional ri$1Jt to vote for judges on the Ohio Supreme Court and Appellate Gourts, Never agam would voters have the ability to cast their ballot to choose between two or more candidates for any Appellate Court position. 2. trade the ability to vote for judicial candidates for a system where every appellate level court judge, including the Supreme Coun, would be appointed by a conunission made up of one· half lawyers ahd one-half non·lawyers . There would be no public accountability by the conunission to the voters. 3. Not provide any system of review or confirmation for an appointed judge by any legislative body thereby restricting the vmer's participation, 4.. Make it extremely difficult to remove a sitting judge by instituting "retention elec· tions" in which a-judge faces ~o oppos!tion on the ball?! as the only means for removal , Even Even if a "retenbon elect1on" removed a JUdge unacceptable to the voters, the judge would be replaced by the conunission, not the vote!s· . Provide no guara~ of reducing the .cost of judici"!.camp~igns. In. fa~; •. the most expensive court !'ICC 10 our country •s history was m a retenuon elect1on 10 another state. 1 ISSUE 2 TEXT OF PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT (Amended Substitute Senate Joint Resolution No. 1) , ' 6. Lock in all present jUdges to the cour:r on which they sit, subj"7ting them only to a "retention election" at the conclus1on of their present term m office, , . ISSIJE 3 \ Stale Issue 3 is not In the best intereiiU of the voters 01 Ohio. To retain the constitutional right to vote for judicial candidates, voters should vote "No" on State Issue 3. Committee Against the Amendment: Stephanie Tubbs Jones, David 'Lauridsen , Deborah Pryce. William Seitz , Joel Teaford . ·~ • APPOINTED TP A JUDICIAL NOMINATING COMMISSION TO FILL A ·vACANCY OCCUR, RING FOR A REASON OTHER THAN THE EX, P!RATION OF A TERM SERVES FOR THERE, MAINDER OF THE .TERM OF THE PREDECESSOR. A MEMBER OF A DISTRICT JUDICIAL NOMINATING COMMISSION ELECTED 1:0 THE SUPREME COURT JUDICIAL NOMINAtlNO COMMISSION SERVES ON THE SUPREME COURT JUDICIAL NOMINATINO COMMISSION FOR THE REMAINDER OF THE MEMBER'S TERM ON THE OlSTRICf JUDICIAL J6(A) EXCEPT AS PROVIDED IN 17 OF THIS NOMINATING COMMISSION . ,O.RTICLE: · , · · (3) A JUDICIAL NOMINA TINO COMMISSION (I)~ chtefJulbce 111\d the Justices of !he suprome . "CTS ONLY WITH THE CONCURRENCE OF" coonshatlbeelcctedbytheelectonolthelllll:lllll(!C, MAJORITY OF ITS FULL MEMBERSHIP. for tenns of not less than 111 yean. BE IT RESOLVED BY THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF OHIO THAT A NEW SECfiON 7 OF ARTICLE IV OF THE OHIO CONSTITUTION BE CREATED AND SECTIONS 6 AND 13 OF ARTI, CLB IV OF THE OHIO CONSlTUTION BE AMENDED TO PROVIDE A MERIT PLAN FOR THE.SELECTION AND RETENTIQN,ELECTION OF JUSTICES AND JUDGES TO READ AS FOLLOWS: (2) The jud&es or 111e oour11 of oppeals shall be elected I. CHANGE THE WAY omo SELECTS ITS SUPREME COURT AND APP~ COURT JUDGES BY ABOLISHING TilE DIRECT ELECTION METIIOD. DiNE HUNDRED TWENTY MILLIO N LLAR.~ PRINCIPAL AMOUI'IT Of BONDS • D OT111ER OBLIGA· TIONS AUTHORIZED U DER "CHIS SECTION . MAY BE ISSUED IN CAU!I!DAR YEAR, PROVIDED THAT THE oc•REOATE TOTAL PRINCIPAL AMOUNT 0 Bot~DS AND OTHER OBLIGATIONS AUTH ZEIJ AND ISSUED UNDER TIUS SECTION y·NOT EXCEED ONE BILLION TWO HUNORE MIL!LION DOLLARS, FURTHERLIMrrATIONS YIIEPROVIDEDBY LAW UPON THE )IM Of BONDS THAT MAY BE ISSUED UN DEl. SS'Et'I10N IN ANY YEAR IN ORDER THA 1'!113 TOTAL DEBT CHARGES OF THE STA SHA.LL NOT EXCEED A PROPORTION·OFO IUYENUEFUND EXPENDITURjlS THAT' oUJ: D ADVERSELY AFFECTTHECREDIT NG . O~THESTATE, IF OBLIGATIONS ARE ' UE D UNDER TIUS SECTION TO RETIRE RE!FUND OBUOA, TIONS PREV!OUSL YIS U NDER THIS SBC· TION. THE NEW OBLIG NS: SHALL NOT BE COUNTED ,O.OAINST Ci\LENDAR YEAR OR TOTAL ISSUANCE ~ TIONS TO THE EXTENT THAT THE!ft , RINC.IPAL AMOUNT DOES NOT EXCEED TH RINC'IPAL AMOUNT OF THE OBLIGATION! TO BE'· RETIRED OR REFUNDED. ' TEXT OF PROPOSED CONSTI'fUTIONAL AMENDMENT by the electors of their respective appellate districts, for terms of not less than six years. (3) The judges of the courts of convnon ~and the divisions thereof shall be elected by thee of the countiea, districts, or, as llliY be: provided by law, adler subdivislms, in wttic:h their respective courts are located. for tmn11 of not leu than slx·years, and CIICh judae of a court of common pleas or division thereof Shall Rsidc durin' his term of office in the county:, district, or .Ru.bd.i-wu.ion in which his court is localcd . (H) THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY SHALL BY LAW PROVIDE FOR THE PAYMENT OF THE EJ(, PENSES INCURRED BY COMMISSION MEMBERS IN THE PERFORMANCE OF THEIR DUTIES, AND PROVIDE FOR THEPAYMENTOF THE EXPENSES OP THE COMMISSIONS IN, CLUDING STAFF ASSISTANCE. A MEMBER OF A JUDICIAL NOMINATING COMMISSION IS NOT ELIGIBLE TO RECEIVE COMPENSATION FOR SERVICE ON THE COMMISSION. THE SUPREME COURT JUDICIAL NOMINA tlNG COMMISSION SHALL PRESCRIBE THE PROCEDURES OF ALL JUDICIAL NOMINATING COMMISSIONS . (4) Terms of offtcc of all judges shall begin on lhe days fil<ed by law, and laws shall be enacted ro prescribe the times and mode of their"'tlection . (I) A CHIEF JUSTICE, JUSTIH OR JUDGE AP, POINTED UNDER THIS SECTION SERVES FROM THE DATE OF APPOINTMEI'IT UNTIL THE FEBRUARY FIFTEENTH FOLLOWINO THE ELECTION AT WHICH THE CHIEF JUSTICE , JUSTICE OR JUDGE MUST STAND FOR RETEN, TION IN OFFICE IN ACCORD,.NCE WITH SBC, TION J(l) TO SERVE A FULL ELECTIVE TERM . THE ELECTION AT WHICH A CHIEF JUSTICE, JUSTICE OR JUDGE MUST STAND FOR RETEN TION IN OFFICE IS: ' The jud&es of lhe supnt~E coun, courts of appeals, courts of common pleu, and divisions thereof, and. of aU courts of re4:ord eswbliahcd by law , shall, at stated times, retei'lle, for their services such com· pensadon IS may be: provided by law, which shall not be diminished during their term of office. The com· pensllion of all judaes of the wpreme court, excep!lhat of the chief justice, shaH be the same. The compenSI· (I) THE FIRST GENERAL ELECfiON IN AN tion of all judges of the courts of appeals shall be the EVEN NUMBERED YEAR HELD MORE THAN same . Cormnon pleas judges and jlldges of divisions TWO YEARS AFfER THE APPOINTMENT IF, AT thereof, and jlldges of all coum of record established TIME THIS SECTION IS MADE APPLICABLE by law shall receive such compensation as may be 1'1"0:" THE vided by law. Judges shaD roceive oo feel or perquisnes, TO THE COURT ON WHICH THE CHIEF nor hold any other office of profit or trust, under the JUSTICE, JUSTICE OR JUDGE SERVES. authority of this state, or of the Uruled States. All votes MEMBERS OF THAT COURT ARE ELECTED AT for any judae, for any elective off~ee, exce~ a judicial GENERAL ELECTIONS HELD IN EVEN office, under the Mlthority of this state, s•ven by the NUMBERED YEARS; OR general assembly, or the people shall be void . (2) THE FIRST GENERAL ELBCTION IN AN ODD NUMBERED YEAR HELD MORE THAN TWO YEARS AFfER THE APPOINTMENT IF, AT (C) No person lh&ll be elected or appointed 10 Illy THE TIME THIS SECTION IS MADE APPLICABLE judicial office if on or before the day when he shall TO THE COURT ON WIUCH THE JUDGE assume lhe offloe and enter upon the discharge of its SERVES, MEMBERS OP TH"T COURT ARE duties he shall hive anaiDed the age of seventy years . ELECTED AT GENERAL ELECTIONS HELD IN Any voluntarily retired judge, or ~udge who is ODD NUMBERED YEARS·. rcli.rcd under this secrion, may be asai with his con· (l)(l) A CHIEF JUSTICE. JUSTICE OR JUDGE sent, by lhe chief justice or acting c: · f justice of the supreme coun to active duty IS a judge and while so OF A COURT TO WHICH THIS SECTION IS AP, serving shall receive the established compensation for PLICABLE IS ELIGIBLE FOR AN ADDITIONAL such ofllce, comptlted upon 1 per diem blsis, in addi, TERM BY FILING WITH THE SBCRETARY OF tion to any retireme~.t;e.;erds to which he may 'be en· STATE A DECLARATION 0~ CANDIDACY FOR tided. Laws may be · providing n:lilemenl benefiu AN ADDffiONAL TERM NOT LESS THAN SEVENTY,FJVEOAYSPRIO TOTHEGENERAL for judges . ELECTION NEXT PRECEDING THE EXPIRATION . OF THE CURRENT TERM OF OFFICE. IF THE 17 (A) THE GOVERNOR SHALL FILL A CHIEF JUSTICE, JUSTICE OR JUDGE TIMELY VACANCY IN THE OFFICE OF CHIEF JUSTICE FILES THE DECLARATION, THE NAME OF THE OR JUSTICE OF THE SUPREME COURT, OR CH!EFJUSTICE,JUSTICEORJUDOE!SSUBMIT, JUDGE OF A COURT OF STATEWIDEJURISDIC· ' TED WJTHOt.rr PARTY DESIGNATION TO THE TION , COURTOFAPPEALS,OROFANYOTI!ER ELECTORS OF THE TERRITORIAL JURISD!C, COURTTOWHICHTHISSECTIONISMADEAP· liON OF THE COURT ON A SEPARATE PLICABLE FROM A LIST OF NOMINEES SUB, JUDICIAL BALLOT TO READ SUBSTANTIALLY MtTI1!D BY THE JUDICIAL NOMINATING COM, AS FOLLOWS: • MISSION FOR THE COURT ON WHICH THE VACANCY EXISTS. IF THE GOVERNOR FAILS SHALL CHIEF JUSTICE (OR JUSTICE OR JUDGE! TO APPOINT FROM THE LIST WITHIN 60 DAYS OF THE DAY THE LIST IS SUBMmED, THE (NAME OF THE CHIEF JUSTICE, JUSTICE, OR JUDGE) ~UPREME COURT )j}DJCIAi. NOMINATING COMMISSION SHALL MAXE THE APPOINT, MEI'IT FROM THE LIST. OFTHR---~~~~r,n~n,mo.r.----­ (NAME OF THE COURT) BE RETAI NED IN OFFICE FOR THE TERM PRO, (B) THERE IS HEREBY CREATED A SUPREME VIDEO BY LAW? COURT JUDICIAL NOMINATING COMMISSION WHICH SHALL NOMINATE THREE PERSONS TO NO--- - - - YES - - - - - - FILL A VACANCY ON THE SUPREME COURT OR ON A COURT OF STATEWIDE JURISDIC, (2) IF F!FTY,FJVE PER CENT OR MORE OF TION . THE SUPREME COURT JUDICIAL THE ELECTORS VOTING ON THE QUESTION NOMINATING COMMISSION IS COMPOSED OF VOTE " YES "THE CHIEF JUSTICE, IUSTICE OR ONE NON -LAWYER AND ONE LAWYER JUDGE IS RETAINED IN THE'OFFICE FOR THE ELECTED BY EACH DISTRICT JUDICIAL NEXT FULL TERM COMMENCING THE DAY NOMINAtlNG COMMISSION FROM AMONG JTS AFTER THE CURRENT TERM EXPIRES . If NO MEMBERS. THE MEMBERS ELECTED FROM OBCI.ARATION Of CANDJD,.CY IS TIME!. Y fJL, EACH DISTRICT CANNOT HAVE THE SAME ED OR IF LESS THAN FJFTY,FJVE PER CENT OF POLITICf<L AFFILIATION . THE ELECTORS VOTING ON THE QUESTION VOTE "YES ,"" VACANCY IN THE OFFICE IS CRMTED UPON EXPIRATION OF THE TERM . (C) THERE IS HEREBY CREATED A DISTRICT JUDICIAL NOMINAtlNG COMMISSION IN EACH (3) SUBDIVISIONS (J)(I) AND (1) OF THIS SEC, APPELLATE DISTRICT WHICH SHALL TION ARE APPLICABLE TO A CHIEF JUSTICE, NOMINATE THREE PERSONS TO FILL A JUSTICE OR JUDGE SERVING EITHER BY ELEC, VACANCY ON THE COURT OF APPEALS FOR TION OR APPOINTMENT ON A COURT WHEN THAT DISTRICT . THIS SECTION IS MADE APPLICABLE TO tHE COURT. THE GENERAL ELECTION AT WHICH CHIEF JUSTICE, JUSTICE OR JUDGE MUST (D) THE JUDICIAL NOMINATING COMMIS, THE RUN IS THE GENERAL ELECTION AT WHICH SION FOR ANY OTI!ER COURT TO W'HJCH THIS THE SUCCESSOR WOULD HAVE BEEN SECTION IS APPLICABLE SHALL NOMINATE ELECT!!D HAD THIS SECTION NOT BEEN MADE AT LEAST TWO Bt.rr NOT MORE THAN THREE PERSONS TO FILL A VACANCY ON THE APPLICABLE TO THAT COURT . COURT . IF AN APPELLATE OISTRICT CONSISTS (K) THIS SECTION IS APPLICABLE TO OF ONLY ONE COUNTY, THE DISTRICT JUDGESHIPS ON A COURT OF COMMON PLEAS JUDICIAL NOMINAtlNG COMMISSION IS ALSO AND EACH DMSION THEREOF OR ANY OTHER THE JUDICIAL NOMINATING COMMJSSION COURT CRE" TED BY THE GENERAL FOR THAT COUNTY , ASSEMBLY BY LAW UPON THE AFFIRMATIVE VOTE OF A MAJORITY OF THE ELECfORS OF (E) ,o. JUDICIAL NOMINATING COMMISSION THE TERRITORIAL JURISDICTION Of THE SHALL NOMINATE THE PERSONS WHO IN THE COURT VOTING ON THE ISSUE TO APPLY THIS JUDGEMEI'IT OF THE COMMISSION HAVE THE SECTION TO THE COURT, THE COMMISSION FOR THE TERRITORIAL JURISDICITON OF THE HIGHEST PERSONAL AND PROFESSIONAL QUAllFICATIONS AMONG THOSE 'AVAILAIILE. . COURT SH"LL MAKE NOMINATIONS FOR A VACANCY ON THE COURT IN ACCORDANCE WITH THIS SECfiON. AN ELECTION MAY BE HELD IN THE SAME MANNER TO DISCON, (F) THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY BY LAW SHALL ESTABLISH AND FIX THE SIZE OF THE TINUE THE PRACTICE OF SELECTING SUCH JUDICIAL NOMINATING COMMISSION FOR JUDGES UNDER TIUS SECTION. THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY BY LAW SHALL FIX THE METHOD E"CH TERRITORIAL JURISDICTION IN WHICH OF SUBMISSION OF EITHER QUESTION. THIS SECTION IS APPUCA:BLE TO A COURT AT A NUMBER OF EIGHT, TWELVE, OR SIXTEEN . §IJin case the office of judge shaJI become v~ant , THE GOVERNOR WITH THE ADVICE AND CON, before the e-'piration of the regular tenn for whij:h he SENT OF THE SENATE SHALL APPOINT THE was electQ(I, the vacancy shall be flllcd by appointment NON·LAWYER MEMBERS OF EACH JUDICIAL NOMINATING COMMISSION . A MAJORITY OF by the sovemor, until a successor is elected and has THE MEMBERS OF THE COURT OF APPEALS OF qualified· and such suc:cessor shall be elected for the A DISTRICf SHALL APPOINT THE LAWYER unexpired term, at the first general election for the of. MEMBERS OF THE DISTRICT JUDICIAL fice which is vacant that occun·more \han forty dayi after the vacancy shall have occurred; provided, , NOMINATING COMMISSION AND Of EACH however, that when lhe ~11pirtd term ends within one OTHER JUDICIAL NOMINATING COMMISSION year immediately rollowing the date 9_f such general IN THE DISTRICf . election , an election 10 fill such unexpned tenn shan not be hc:ld·and the appointlnr:nt shall be for such unex· (G)(I) HALF OF THE MEMBERS OF EACH pired knn. THIS SECTION DOES NOT APPLY TO JUDICIAL NOMINATING COMMISSION MUST A Vo\CANCY TO WHICH SECTION 7 OF TIUS AR, BE ELECTORS OF OHIO NOT ADMmED TO TICLE IS APPLICABLE. THE PRACTICE OF LAW IN THIS STATE , AND HALF MUST BE ELECTORS OF OHIO ADMIT• TED TO THE PRACflCE OF LAW IN THIS NO MORE THAN HALF OF THE . STATE. SCHEDULE MEMBERS Of A JUDICIAL NOMINATINO COM, MISSION SELECTED BY EACH APPOINTING The general assembly shall enact laWs to i~plement AUTIIORrl'Y CAN HAVE THE SAME POUTICAL AFFIUATION. A MEMBER OF A JUDICIAL this amendment no later lhan 180 days after 1ts effec· NOMINATING COMMISSION FOR A TER, tive date. The governor and cam districl coun of a.P: RtTORIAL IURJSJ>ICTION MUST BE A RESIDENT peals shall appoint the members of the judictaJ nominating commissions no later than I SO days after · OF THAT TERRITORIAL JURISDICTION . the enacunent of legislation implementing this (B) . amendment. (2) A PERSON WHO HOLDS AN ELECfiVE PUBLIC OFFICE, PUBLIC OFFICE APPOINTED BY, THE GOVERNOR, OR OFFICE IN " POLffiCAL PARTY IS NOT ELIGIBLE TO SERVE ON A JUDICIAL NOMINATING COMMISSION. THE TERM OF A MEMBER OF A DISTRICf OR COUN'1Y JIJDICIAL NOMINATINO COMMIS, SION IS FOUR YEARS EXCEPT THAT THE AP· POINTJNO AUTHORrl'Y FOR A COMMISSION SHALL FIX THE TERMS OF THB INJTIAL MEMBERS OF A COMMISSION SO THAT THE TERMS OF AN EQUAL NUMBER OF MEMBERS EXPIRE EACH YEAR, A MEMBER IS N(Yf ELIGIBLE TO SERVE SUCCESSIVE FULL TERMS ON THE SAME JUDICIAL NOMINATING COMMIS, SION, OR BE ELIGIBLE FOR APPOINTMENT TO AJUDICIAL OPFICE WHILE A MEMBER OR FOR " PERIOD OF TWO YEARS FOLLOWING THE END OF THE MEMBER'S SERVICE . A PERSON Ins pection was announced for the Oct. 20 meeting when the Chester Cou nci l 32:1. D~ughters of America, met Tuesday night at th e halL Margaret Tuttle. councilor, rem inded members that they are to wear white for inspection, and that potluck refreshments will be served . · The pledge, Lord's Prayer, and national anthem opened the meeting. It was. noted the Erma Cleland is a pa tie,nt at Ho l~er Hospital and a lso that Ada Van Meter is hospitalized, Scripture fr om Psalms 96 was ~ead . It was announced that thE' Pat Councilors Cl kb will meet Oct , 14, 7:30p.m. at the halL The good of the qrder commit, tee serve<!, refreshments, Games were played, OFFICE Of THE SECRETARY OF STATE OF OHIO 1, Sherrod Brown, Secn:tiry of Slalt, do he,.by .cer' tify that the foreaoin& is a true copy of House Joint RcsoluHOn No. 9, Amended Substitwe Senate Joint Resolution·No . I, and the fulllcxt of a constitutional amendment proposed by initiative petition filed in dte OffiCe oi the Secn:tory of Slate punuant 10 Article 0 Section I a of the Constitution. of the State of OIUo, tOICther with lbe ballotl~J~~UBP tnd cxpiiRI.tions cer· titied to me by the Ohio Ballot Board and uguments submitted to me by1hc pnjponcnu and opponents of the iuues. u pracribed by law. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I hm herounlo sub>cribed my nome and llfued my offi<ill 1<8111 Cot, umbus, Ohio !his 4th day of September, 1987. Sherrod Brown secretary of S\lte LEE ANN ROBINSON . ~adem U1ooamen present girl scholarship Lee Ann Robinson. d aught er()[ Wilbu r and Marilyn Robinson, Coolville, recipient of a Modern Woodmen of America 's National College Scholarship ·a ward, was honor ~ d at th e recenl Honors Day Celebration picnic sponsored by Camp 10900, Mod ern Woodmen <lf Americ a. at the Carr Oak Grove, Alfred . Miss Robinson i,s att'? nding Hocking Technical College, Nelsonville, majoring in tour,lsm .. Others complimented for th eir community lea de rs hip and achivemcn ts during the day were Kody Johnson, Canaa nv.il le, champion field comma nder, F ederal Hoc king High School Band; John Breedlove, presi, dent, PTO, Coolville: Todd f.( , 'liOt. Alfred, gift ed· children ; Margaret Parker, Pomeroy, p res ident, Meigs Count y Historical Society, and Charles Carr. Alfml Livestock 4,H Cl ul'l . The pled ge service in cluded prayer led by Martha E ll iot, Woodmen's Creed by Hoba rt Swartz and Rose Carr, and God Bless America by Wilbur Robin, so n, all of Alfred. Patrick Hya tt a nd KatieO' Con, nell were welcomed as new member. The oldest me mber present wa s Hoba rl Swartz, Alfred, the youn gest. Bradley Keirns, Memorial moments were observed fo r deceased members. Lela Dunfee, Littl e Hock in g, C~a rles Woode , Alf red. and Myr, tie Sargent Amesville. Contest winners were Dorothy Robinson , Marlene Donovan. a nd Wilbur Robinson , Alfred ; a nd Shannon Breedlove and · Jessica Pennin~ton, Coo l, ville: Sonja and Bradley Kei rns, Guysville; Derek Winebre nner, Reedsville: John a nd Theresa CourtneY :" Amesville: Me lissa Breedlove, Parkers bu rg; Mik~ and Mindy Guess, Tu ppcrs Plains. A halloween parly was planned for 6 p,m. on Oc t. 31 at th <' Carr Oak Grove. , Evangeline chapter OES ha.r meeting Officers were ~ Je (: t ed a t the recent mel-tin g of the Evangeline Chapter 172, Orde r of the Eastorn St ar. held a t ohe l'fliddleport Masonic Temple. Elected were Teresa Cant!'r· • bury, worthy ma tron: Robert King, worlh >· pNtron: Sue Starr . a ssocaite ma tron: Ralph Moore . associate patron: Li nd a Cramer . condu ctress: Beatrice Kuhn, as, sociate condu ctress; Kalhryn Mitch ell , secretary: Emma Clat , worthy , t reasu\'C I'; and James Clatworthy. t rus tee. ,. · The new ol'!icel's will \)(' Insta lled on Dec. 11. Chery l Tho, mas of th e w;ry:."" and mean s commil tee noted 1ha.t the spa gh, ettl dinne r was a success. Plans were made to 'ervc the Scotish Rite dinner on OcL 21 and the members will be asked to assist in serving a ntll oalso donate pies, Elizabeth Milam, worth~ rna, tron , announced thai the degrees of the order will be exemplified on Nov . 5, �The Daily Sentinel By The Bend . • Monday. October 12, 1987 Page-8 SocSec: HOMECOMING COURT - Durin g a festive homecoming ceremony at Southern High Sc hool Friday, Trlsh Mulherin w as crowned as the 1987 · SUS Homecoming queen. Pi ctured are senior members of the court, from 1-r; Wendy Trlplelt and escort Nt;ll Sloan e, Dina Watson escorted by In the Jpotlight: By Cindy S. Oil ven County ExtensiOn Agent Home Economlcs / 4-H A s the last column noted, October Is National E ner gy Awareness month. Thts week, " In The Spotlight " shares some tips on helpmg chtl dr en co nserve energy Energy conservation JS not a "for adult s only" act ivity Y ougster s ca n do a lot to save energy, too. Parent s ca n set the best examp le for thetr chtl dren by making some bas te fac ts available to them and by pract tc· ing what they preac h, say Extension consumer specta ilst s at the P ennsylva nia State Untvers tty Water seem s to hold a fas matwn for children. T)ley tend to have a heavy hand on the fa ucet when getting a drink of wa t er ot· when bru shmg theu tl'et h Children can be taught to fil l a glass wttlr only as m uc h as t hey Jeff Caldwell; Dina McCoy; 1986 Queen Harris; 1987 Qu een Shannon Riffle; and Baer . Shuler escorted by Barry Tammy Theiss an~ Matt Trlsh Mulherin and escort Donnctte Talbott and Chris • Kids can conserve, too m tend to drink and to turn the wa ter off when bt ushing lhetr teeth . Teac h youngs ter s to turn f aucets off completely to avotd dn ps. If height Is t he problem, ma ke of buy a stoo l so the ch tldren ca n r each th e fa ucet adequ ate ly. When tt co mes to bathmg. a li ttle wa ter can go a l ong way w tth ch ildren Small youngsters ca n take a tub bath together to save wa ter. A noth er ener gy wea kness. chtldren are prone to ts sta ndtn g m front of an open refngerator w htle dec iding what to ea t. Thts wdsles e!ec l ncit y by cau sing the re frtgera tor to work harder , and t! you have an old sty le manu al defr os t refn ger at or wtth the freezer tnS ide the untt. tl wtll cause ICe t o butld up ra ptdly dur ing the summer m onths Teach children to thmk about wha t they want before they open t he doo r If they don't kn ow what they want. per.haps they ar en' l rea lly hun9r y Be ct ea tt ve in thmkin gof ways to save ener gy m your hom e If your chtidren hke cool dnnks on hot summer days and perpetu ally head to the tee t rays In the f teezpr , try f illing an i cP chest wtlh enough cubes to l as t the day You w tll save energy In your freezer and wtll be sitting a good example for your chtldren on how to conserve. You ca n cut down on the number of drinking gl asses used m a day by m arking each child's cupwtthhtsm he1 name One cup per chtld each day can go a long way toward savmg you or your dishw asher time and ener gy. Be patient when try mgt o t each chtld ren ener gy conser vat ion and keep in mind that you may se r ve as thetr most prominent exa mpl e of how to co nserve. • Lynch, Riggs family reunion held The desce nd an ts of A!v tp b1 boa t along the coas t fr om P erry Rt ggs and Nanc~ Rol li ns Ma tn e to P hiladel ph ia Pa abo ut St evens held a reu nton 1ecentl y 18.12 where t he famii1 rem a ined at the Ltckmg C'ou nt v Park on for scvrral ) ears Route 37 near Gra n, tile. Abou t 1R.46, the>' ca me b) F oll owing the dinner, M t'S 11agon tram m toOhto Wi lliam L K ar l Sktvington ex tended a wei Stevens' parent s. Wi lha m Stev· com e A poem about the t cumo n ons, St and wife. Sarah ! Sail) 1 written bv Ed tt h L) nch Byct lv Wtt ham were pioneers in Metgs was read by E dwat d Lynch Count\ arnv tng tn 1818 ,md wer e E leanor Harrop St urtz shared a am ong the ft rst set til•rs m Ohi o letter wrt tten to her " hen she You ng Wtlham was about 2'l w as seve n l ears old fl om her when his fat her le ft Ste1 enstown, gr andmother. Augusta Riggs Ma ine and settled m Mc tgs Har rop Arlos Lilite rectted a Coun tv. la1er decldmg ro m tgra te poem wntten by hts mother to Oh10 an d JOtn the 1e-s t of hts Vera Ly nch Lillie McC'laskel fa mtl' Ot het ptoneer ances tor s a bout a netg-hbor Vet a who "as of th ts famtl\ were J et emtah 96 years old last Ma' d ted thts Rtggs and Rachel Keller Jet e past ;ear 'On June 2'1 Those mta h Riggs bu tlt th e f u·s t cabm m at tending gave I hetr I mcs of what ts now Pagevl lle m Ji99 ances tor y C i ~ d e Rtggs rece ived a gtft for Clyde c ' Rtggs 100\CJ I s old on t he oldes t male a1.tend mg, _. Chr iStmas Da) 1986. tccallcrl Ci emma Vale. also bot n m Mc tgs ston es of hts gt andmothet , rou t 0 • from \a t dtngton, Ohio Nancy. S!evens Rtggs ~dven was th e oldest fema le Thr tu r cs and ex penenccs wh tlc couple mar ned over 50 years was t ravPhn g with her paren1s. Wll Edw<~t d .tnd Mon na L1 neh !rom ilam M Stevens. Jt and C'1 nthta Thurman Thomas W Lynch Oak s. and brothers and sistet·s. t raveled th e far thes t f rom Spr tng Htll Fla and the door prize wa s gtven to Julie Ly nch of North Ca nt on. · A ttendm g w~re Paul and Wand a B verl;. Ptketon, E leanor and Ger ald Stu rtz, Zanesville. L aw t encl' H.t r rop, Zanesv tlle, Edward and Manna L ynch, Thu rman. Clemm a Vale. Cardingt on , T homas W L 1 nch, Fla , La t n and J uhe L vnch. No tlh Ca nton, Cly de and M arv Stoc kd al e of S W Ca nton Bob and DE'a n and son Jam es L; nch, Streetsboro, Wai i N and Loui sP Rtggs of M arengo, Ohto. Cly de C Ri ggs, Co lumbus; Ar los and K athleen Ltllie, El lza b<•t h and E ugene Shr iever, Sa m and Pa ul a and Shel lc1 Pt nkstoc k all La nraster, Ra1 m onel an d Ruth L y nch oi Sl tdcll. L a Cat los Worth Ly nch of At hens. Fred and L utchte Rtggs ~ nd Hat ic1 and Mt ekte Rtggs of Pomerov. K at! and Et icPn and Kav Sk 11 mgl on, GJanv tlle K i mber!\ Sk tv mgton. Fent on Meigs County property transfers Compt lcd Bv E MM OGENE HOL STE!!\ CONGO Meigs Cou nty Rceorde t' Pom eroy Ohto 45769 Charles Wtll tam Chapman and Connie Kay Chapman. pat eels to L arry M cl\1urray and Nad tn e McMurray , Sci pio Noah Chasteen and Leafy Chast een, pat eel to Thomas He ndrix and France s Hc·ndnx, Rutland Jam es W. Suttle and Gt eta M Suttle, Ju dgement / entr y, vs Cl ay Wilso n etal, M eigs Pearl H. Va n Cooney and Mary A nn Van Cooney, Lot 155 to James H . Va n Cooney Robert F V an Cooney, Diane L y nch and Michael R Van Coonev. Mtddl eport Vlll age C harles W. Edwa r d s and F reda L E dwards , Lot , to P at r ick S Edwards and Br c·nda L y nn Wol d, M tdd iepcrt Vtllage Jam es C. Pool dec' d. af!ld , to Sylv ia G Pool dec'd, Sutron R obert G. Workman. Sherman Mills, Dee M ills, right of way, to L ea di ng Cr eek Conservation District, Ru tl and Doy le T HudSf'n and Nellte N Hudson, r(ght of wa y, to Le adtng Cree k Con servati on Dtslrtcl, Rutland . M arth a Jo Ferguson. Lot 311, to Bruce Dea n Swift and Angela K ay Van Cooney, Mtddl eport Village w. ' Ma nford R Hu tt on and Peggy H utto n parce ls, to M ar c . E. F 1ench and Juanita E. French. Salisbury Joe R Profftt t and Ardeth K ay Proffitt. parce l s, to Mor~e Chapel Church. Lebanon Paul R Searls and Jacklyn Searls, y, A , to Terry D Napper and Sandy Napper. Salem Je ff K Snowden and Carolyn S Snowden, .7Ci A, 10 Paul R Searls and Jackl y n B Sea rl s, Rutla nd Village. Jeffery S Werry and Ruby J Werry 8 30 A, to Davey Joe Mtiler and Shirley J Mtil cr, Rut land Glenna H Davts, by ally in fact . Carl Da'ts, dec'd, Syra cuse Vill age Glenna H Davis. by atty-mfac t , Pat'! Tract , to Donald 't Shaffer, Syracuse Vi ll age John E arl Werry and Margaret Jean Werry nght or way , to Ronald W Vance, Bedford Ron ald W V1rn ce, parc~l . lo James R Va nce and Barbara Vance, Bed ford Garnet R. Joh nston, Lawrence Johnston. Zana Middl eswart, James Mlddleswart , Dorothy A Roseberry, Ceci l Roseberty. par eel. to Dorothy A Roseberry and Cecil W Roseberry, Lebanon. Argyll Detter, 10 0017 A. to T~rry Cia rk and Tra ct Clark Lebanon. Trustees of Jackson Confer· enc~ of Freewill Baptist DenomiPagevt ll e F ree w US!E'es i ll B aof pt the 1st nat ton, parcel. to Tt Church ScipiO TPresa K ay Hoffm an and Ro ber t L Bi t chfieid , par cel. to Teresa K Btr chfield and Robert L. Btrchfte ld , M tddl e p or t Village. Willie M aude Coates, cert of tra ns to Barbara Daune B~tz tn g, Sa li sbu ry Monty R · Hart and Ca thy J. Ha r t. ease m ent . to Oh io Power Compa ny. r>utton. Ha rold 0. Dtxon and Minnie Dtxon , parcel , to Barbara Dixon BO l en a nd Ltsa R D or st , Columbta Dan ny · Skal n a nd I rene R hodes, easemenl. to Columbus & Sou thern Ohi o E lectric Company, Sutton LiDe of saecesalon If by reason of death, resignation, removal from ofhce, or failure to qualify there ts netther a president or vice·prestdent to discharge !he powers and duties of the office of presi· dent, then the speaker of the House of Representatives shall, upon his reslg· nation as speaker and representative, act as president Vttamm K ts necessary for the lor· malton of prothrombm, whtch helps blood to clot year, wildlife and amliate m em bershtp awards will be presented throughout the eveni ng. Election of two supervisor s f or three year terms will t ake pl ace Candtda les for super v isor elec l i on are M arviene Beegle, Ron E astm an, Jack Erv i n and T ho· m as Theiss. 1987 AFFILIATE M EMBE RS who will be r ec ievlng certificates durin g t h e m eet in g a re; . ' F armer s B ank and Savings Com pany D V Weber Con sl r uction Company, Central Trust Com pany; People' s B ank, Gibso n B eauty Shop; Qu a ht y Print by Lou Horvath Field Representative Lei's talk about Medica re Jji'galn Actually, we 'II dis cu ss some changes that will t ak e place m Janua r y 1988. As y ou know, Medicare is an in surance program and, like any other tnsurance, there a deductable amount to be m et. A deduct able 1s that pa r t of you r covered expenses you mu st pay before your insurance retmbursement begms. Part A of Medtcare is hospital insurance tnat helps pay for Inpatient services. The Part A deduct able is tied lo the cost of one day's stay In the hospital and is adjusted annually to account for increases In health care costs. Cu r r ently, that amountls$520for a stay that lasts from one through sixt y days In January, lhe dedu ct able increases to $540 per benefit per iod. A Part A benefil period 1s how your hospital stay Is m easured. The period begin s upon admit · lance and ends wh en you have bee n released for six ty days. If you' re readmttted befo re the Sixty days ar e up, you won't pay the deductable again. Although the aver age hospi ta l sta y for older Am en cans is a hltll' over eight days, some tllness requi re lon ger periods of hospit ahza tton. If you must be hospit ali zed for more than stxty day s, Medi care r eimbursem ent changes Your cost will currently be $1 30 dail y for the six ty-first throu gh !he ntnetieth day In 1988. that co-insurance amount W i ll increase lo $135 a day P art B M edtcare IS m edica l Insurance whtch helps pa y for physlctan's treatment s as well as oth er hea lth ser v ices and supp- ]TPA advisory ·board ~onducts meeting in area Katma Karouhs , adult com- adult and student enrollees at munity servtces coordtnator for Meigs lndu stnes. Inc and Ca the Ohio Depar tment of MR-DD. t teton School Other speak er s wa s the keynot e speaker at the mcluded K etth Bl ack, K a thy r ecent luncheon m eet ing of the Luebbert . and Oav id Milliken JTPL Advi sor y Board held at the The a dv tsor~ boar d fun cttons Me ig~ County Boatd of Mental will be ro monitor and assi st m Retar\:iation and Developmental the effort to meet the g rant goal s Disabi lities ofhce of communi! \ job d evelopment M s Karoulis gave a bn~f and placement history of the JTPA rJob Tr am M ember s attending werP Ri ing Partner ship Ac t 1 etgh t per chard Warner . Tom R eed. John cent pr ogram , . , F os ter , Hank Cleland. E dith The etghl per cent gra nt wa s Atkm s, Bill Nease, R ev St even awa rded to the adult ser vtce DeavPr. and Mono N el son. program to asstsl tn the developN ext m eet m g will be held tn ment of occupational trammg December and JOb placement ser vices 10 • 1988 lfl lies P ari B ts an opll onal cavE'r age and carnes a monthly prem tum of $17.90 B eginning in Janu ar y 1988, the ra te i ncreases to $24 80 mon thly Th at might seem htgh t o some peor-le but consid er thts· the P a rt B pre· mlum y ou pay is actua ll y only a qu art er of the cost of Jhe cover age. The ot her seventy- five per cent Is subsid ized by the general revenu es of the feder al government The deducta ble for P art B is figured on the cal end a~ year and rem ains at $75 for 1988 Aft er the deductable IS m et, Part B pays ei ght y percent of the appr oved charges and you a e rPsponsible for lhe rem amder R emember that y our bills have to be submit ted to Medtcar e so the ch ar ges can be credtt ed towards the deductable If your doctor i s a Medicare pa r ticipatin g physt · ctan , then your btl Is will be dtrec tl y submttled by his or her offi ce. Part A claims are always dt r~ct l y ha ndled betwee n the ser v ice prov tder and t he Medi· care carrier You are never involved In th e process For a fl ee M edicare Handbook or other free MedtcarP pamphlet s, g ive us a call at 992 6622 Monda y through Fn day . ScNsion cancelled EA ST MEIGS - Speci al session of the Eas tern Local School District Board of E du catton whtch wa s sel for Oct 13. dea ling with tuttion student s, has been ca nce lled _ _ _ TUESDAY NIGHT SPECIAL ALL THE KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN YOU CAN EAT COMBINATION. DINNER ONLY (Dining Room Only I Served wtth whtpped potatoes. chtcken gravy cole slaw, hot roll butter and coffee Sorry, no subshtutes except beverage wtth addtltonal pnce $ 3 2s FOR JUST e NOW FEATURING HOMEMADE DINNER ROLLS CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT PH. 992-5432 POMEROY, OH. Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken r-==~:;;;;~·~~;::===jr==::;;~~~~2~~~~~~~~~~~;~~~~~~~;~~~ Public Notice NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY • IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MtLLLIMtTATlON Nottce IS hereby g1ven that m pursuant of a Resolutton of the Membeu of Board of Educatton of the Eastern lo · cal School Board, Chester, Ohto. passed on the 29th day of September. 1987, Public Notice Public Notice 7.30 o'clock PM By order of the Board of Electtons, of Me1gs County, OhiO Evelyn Clark, Chatrman Jane M Frymyer, Otrector Dated October 7, 1987 {10(6 , t2 19, 26. 4tc Public Notice there will be subm rtted to a vote of the people of aatd NOTICE OF SALE By vtrtue Eastern Local School Ora- of an brder for Sale 1ssued t nct at a General Electron to on the 28th day of August, beheldlntheSchooiDistrtct 1987, by the United States of Eastern Local, Metgs D11trtct Court for the SouthCounty , Oh1o. at the regular ern Otstnct of Ohio, Eastern places of voteng theretn, on Otvlston. at Columbus, Ohio Tuesday, the third dav of In C1vrl No C2·87·0469, Novomber. 1987, thoques- UNITED STATES OF tton of levytng a taK, tn AMERICA -VS - WILLIAM excess of the ten mtllltmita· T FINK, et al • I will offer for tton, for the benefit of Eaa- sale to the htghest bidder on tern Local School Dietr~ct November 4. 1987, at 1 30 for the purpose of provldtng P M at the front door of the for the emer.gency require Meigs County Courthouse, menta of the sChool distnct Pomeroy, Ohio ••the follow(avordtng an operatmg ing descrrbed real property: Situated in the State of ctt) Sa1d tax be1ng a rerlo~tat I Ohio. County of Me1gs, and of S1 13,339 00 and an V1Uage of Middleport: Tho d1tional of $38,756 !)0 five (S] years at a rate not ceeding 6 0 mills one dollar of whtch amounts to f$0 . 50) for each one dred dollars of valuation, f1ve 161 years The Polls for 1a1d wtll be open at 6 ·30 AM and remain o pen followmg described real est· ate, situated in the Village of Middleport, Meigs County, Ohto· B81ng 30 feet off the eouth srde of Lot No . 111 , and 30 feet off the north s1de of Lot No i 10, In Lower Pomeroy, now Middleport, Ohio Also, the westerly one-half of that portion of thealleywhtchiscontiguous w1th the 60 foot easterly boundary of th e abovedescnbed real estate SubJect to water lme easement to the V1llage of Middleport. Ohio PROPERTY AD ORESS 244 Sycamore Street, Middleport , ~ Oh10 46760 Terms of Sale .Cash on day of sale I reserve the rtght to reject Any and all b1ds Robert W Foster, Untted St6tes Marshal. Southern Dtstnct of Ohto Subject to real estate taKes penaltieS and assessrhent~ not yet due and payable . 11 01 6, 12, 19, 26 Public Nottce NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL llMJTATtON Nottce is hereby given that in pursuance of a Resolution of the Board of Trustees of the Townahtp of Orange,· Metgs County, Ohto , passed on the 20th day of July, 1987, ttiere w•ll be submit ~ ted to a vote of the people of satd Orange Township, at a General ElectiOn to be held tn the Township of Orange, Ohio at the regular places of vottng therein, on Tuesday, the thtrd day of November. 1987, the question of levy~ mg a tax, 1n excess of th e ten Public Notice m•ll llmtt.atton, for the beneftt of Orang e Townshtp for the purpose o f prAventton, cont rol and abatement of arr pollution, Satd tax b etng an addt · tton al ta" of 1 0 mtll to run for ftve years at a rate not e~e cee dmg 1 0 m•lls for each · one dollar of val Uation whtch amount s to so 10 !ten Cents) for each one hundred dollar s ofvalu atton, tor f1 ve (51 years Th e Polls for sard Elec tton wrll be open at 6 30 o'clock A M and remarn open until 7 30 o clock P M By order of the Board of Electr ons ot M e1gs County, Oh10 Evelyn Clark , Cha rrman Jane M Frymyer Otrector Dated July 27 , 1987 110)5 12, t9 , 26 4tc - 0 "!'!!'.!~......... Calendar/ happenings MIDDLEPORT - Hea th. Unt l ed M ethodtst Wom en will m eet Monday at the churc h, 7 30 p m . The progr am will be on " What Do WI' Believe•" by Emily Spragu e Devotions by Jen Chesher Hostesses wtll b!' Vicki Houchins, Twll a Chtlds and E uve tta Bechtle. • The Daily Sentinei- Page - 9 Ohio Business Services ClOSIIJ Shop ; Hom e Nation al Bank; Jaymar Coa l Co mpany; Ohio Pal l et Company; Face myer Lumber Co mpany; 3R Industr ies ; D ai ry Va lley, F errellga• Incorporated; Greenup Rectamation Company, J. D . Drlliing Com pany; Southern Ohi o Coal Company: Ba nk One of Aih!'ns, N A , M o nt go mery Tr ail er Sales. and Chester Agn Service. T ickets must be purc hased by November 9. 1987, fro m any SWCD Superv lsm of from the SWCD Office on the second fl oor or the Farm er s Bank buildin g tn Pom eroy . Medicare changes ...,,' TO PUC£ AN AO Ull 992 2156 MOHOA'f thru FAIDAY I AM tO S PM. I AM Unttl NOON 5AJURDJV Banquet slated by Meigs SWCD POME ROY R epresent a· lives f rom Southern Ohio Coa l Company will be th e featured speaker s at the M eigs Soli and Water Conservation Di stric t An· nual Meeilng and B anquet to be held on November 17. 1987 at 7: 17 p.m ,at Eastern High- School. Ttck ets for the annu al meeting and banquet are $6 00 each. The m ea l , to be served by E astern Band Boo sters . will consist of baked steak , m ashed potatoes, gr avy, green beans, slaw, rolls, pie or cake, tce tea and coffee. Soil judging, ou t's tanding farm families. goodyea r farm er of the - ' flATES IOUI IOUI ~ UNDU ... . .... o--. . --,.. ............................. 11.......... _ toou .........., ....... .. . •~o ... '000""" ::!... '0 ............... "-· ••4, .......... -, ....,., .. ... , , ...._,_ ,.... IJoo ...... .._....,._,..,.,,,"*',.ol••• oc-• ,..M_.,, e........ , .... .. ........ _,..... .. _, .. _,_,_ ·-·---_......... ....... -... ....... ··-·.... CliO ol T•onU ~n" D~AOI1flf .. ~NOAf ~AI"E~ TUUDAW OOPO wUlloUO.l NOU .... "''"'' Ho~ .. CU IIUDO! OU RU C &f!O~ 11 D<l IOIU~Oo< II>(! OM 0,0(1'01,) 0. o" IUI~ DU n<UU~UOO>t ~ IOOO M '"I D~nou ~UMDU """' "' ••o•• ....... 00010 ~OOO N ou110 ... 110 ··-·~ ·· - ~ . . . . . ~. . . e~cho flfe• -- "'·~·- ~t:.:.o ··---- Public Notice NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILLLtMtTATION A M and rem am open unttl 7 30 o'clock P M By ord er of t he Board of Electt ons, o f Meigs County, Ohto Evelyn Clark, Chairman Jane M Frymyer. Director Not•ce ts hereby g•ven that tn pursuance of a Resolutton of the Board of Trustees of the Township of Salisbury, Meigs County. Ohto, passed on the 7th day of May, 1987, there wtll be submtt- Dated AU'911!t2?, 1987. 110)5, 12, 19, 26, 4tc Public N ottce ted to a vote of the people of said Salisbury Townshtp at a General Electton to be held '" the Townshtp of S alls- NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY tN EXCESS OF THE TEN MtllLIMtTATtON bury, Meigs County, Ohto, at the regular places of voting therein. on Tues day. Not1ce ts hereby grven that the thtrd day of November, 1n pursuance of a Resolution 1987. the questton of levy- of the VIllage Counc1l of the rng a tax, 1n excess of the ten V1lla ge of Syracuse, Metgs mrll hmttatton . for , the be- 'County , Ohto , passed on the nefl1 of Salisbury Townshtp 13th day of July, 1987, for the purpose of mamtam- there will be submitted to a tng and operattng vote of the people of said cemeteries Vtllag e of Syracuse. Me1gs Satd tax berng an addttot~ County , Ohto at a General nal tax of 1 0 mdls t o run for Elect io n to be held 1n the fiVe years. at a rat e not Vtllage of Syracuse. Ohto at e"ceedmg 1 0 mills for each th e regular places of vottng one dollar of valuatton. th erern, on Tuesday, the whtch amounts to $0. 1 0 thrrd day of November. (Ten cents) for each one 1987. the questton of levyhundred dollars of valuatton, tng a tax, 10 excess of the ten for ftve (S) years mill hmttat1on, for the beThe Polls for satd Elec tton ' neft t of Syracuse VIllage, for w111 be open at 6 30 o'clo ck the purpose of current AM . and rematn open unttl e~e pense 7 30 o'clock PM Satd ta)( bemg an add1· By order of the Board of t1onal tu of 1 0 mdl to run Electtons, of Mergs County for ftve years at a rate not Ohto. e"ceedrng 1 0 mills for each Evelyn Clark, Chairman one dollar of valuatron, Jane M Frymyer, which amounts to SO 1 0 Dr re ctor (ten cents! for each one Dated July 7, t 987 hundred dollars of valuatton. (tO( 5, 12, 19, 26, 4tc for ftve (5) years The Polls for sard Electton wdl be open at 6 30 o'clock Public Notice A M and remarn open until 7 30 o'clock PM NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION By order of the Board of Elections of Meigs County, Ohio Evelyn Clark Chatrman Jane M Frymy er. Dtrector Notice is hereby grven that rn pursuance of a Resolution of the Board of Trustees of Dated July 27, 1987 {1015. 12 19, 26, 4tc the Townsh1p of Letart Metgs County, Ohto. passed on the 3rd day of August Public Notice 1987. there w1ll be submtt ted to a vote of the people of NOTICE OF ELECTION sa1d Letart Townshtp at a ON TAX LEVY General- Election to be held m th~ownshtp of IN EXCESS OF THE Oh10, at the regular •••·•••;;;, TEN MI[LLIMITATION votmg theretn, on Notice is hereby grventhet the third day of November. rn puuuance of a Resolution 1987. the quast1on of levy of the V1llage Council of the ing a tax. tn e~ecess of the ten Vtllage of Pomeroy, Me1gs County . Oh1o, passed on the m•H limitation . for the be nefit of Letart Town shtp for 20th day of July, 1987, the purpose of mamtammg ther e w1U be submitted to a vo te o f the people of sa1d and operating cem eterr es Sa1d ta" bemg a renew al Pom er oy Villag e, Metgs of an extshng ta)( of 1 0 mrlls County, Ohto at a General to run tor ftve years, at a rat e Elec tton to be held m the not exceedtng 1 0 mtlls for Vrllage of Pom eroy , Ohto at ea ch one dollar of valuation th e regular pla ces of vottng wh ich amounts to $ 0 10 there1n. on Tu esday , the (Ten cents) for each on e t htrd day of November, hundred dollars o f valu at1on. 1987, th e quest ton of levv for five (5) years 1ng a tax tn B)(Cess of the t en Th e Polls for satd El ec tion m1ll ltmttatlon f or the be· w1ll be open at 6 30 o'cl ock nef1t of Pomeroy Vrll age for REGISTERED NURSES Immediate opening for full time and part time R.N.'s to work in Special Care •Emergency Room •Skilled Nursing Facility •Medical; Surgical Units Salary comparable with experience . Excellent fringe benefits. SEND RESUME TO . RHONDA DAILEY , R N DIRECTOR OF NURSING VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 115 EAST MEMORIAL DRIVE POMEROY. OHIO 4 5769 OR CALL 992 -2104, EXT . 2 13 E0 E CAREE.R OPPORTUNITIES FOR REGISTERED NURSES Pleasant Valley Hospital and Pleasant Valley Nursing Care Center are seeking highly motivated registered nurses for full and part-time employment: Current benefits include: medical and dentat ins.urance. retirement plan, life insurance. shift premium pay, malpractice insurance, tuition reimbursement and mort:'. Call or visit the Nursing Service offices at Pleasant Val ley Hospital. Point Pleasant, West Virginia, for more information. • (304) 675-4340 AA / EOE 11- •- • 1•0. -~-- ~­ 1!7- , _ Public Nottce . . _ ..... llo... 11--..... ... ;:3 LISA M. KOCH, M.S . ...... ,._ iX :I: -z . . a- N -e-~- -· 111-C__.I-- :::::::~:..":'!. ··--- .... C!J Computerized Hearing Aid Selection Swtm Molds - lnterpretmg Servtces z .,__,_ ... \11 _ 111 - .....· • - fo llowmg lelep hone ,._c...... .,..... o,.. c_.,, •- c...,._ ..,_... ···~ .. ...... r:L~,., _.,., .. o • • ........ M- - p ose• cover rite Ju ~ co 11- - ' ~ -f-1/1• II-"- - otfiiO ........ ........ o.. OHIJOfD&v ,.IZ -___ -_ •,.,,.. ·-... ._ ....,.,_ ·--·.... _.,...... :::o::.."!T..... ·-·-·----···-·-···-·· ·-" -·' .. ,._, __ _ ..a:::::::......,_ .,."-·-·· __ """·..._...... '1?--··.. ··-,..gl ..... ··-·- · .,_,.,. __,_ ro---"-- otO. . . . . . . . . . . . . .A . . . . . . . . . . . . · - . . . . . . . CloJ~t/led .. IOO HO ·~·""· ouoo 011110 ~ 00, · · ~J.oo __ .. .. , , ,,.. 1 -'"._, ,_ ~ tllw,.oo ,. • .,o:-lt>t :ijoaiOOIIOj* OOOit otW 01111l ot• ..... 01000 ... .,, 1111 • ••• h'IMI9§1!!MM ltcensed Clinical Audiologtsl (614) 446·7619 or (614) 992-6601 -· 41 7 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Galhpohs. Oh1o 45631 u-- • l- Announcements 8-13 tfn 3 Announcements Public Nottce th e Publ ic Notice purp ose of c urren t Drrector e.~e pense s Satd ta " bemg a renewal of an exrstrng tu of 1 9 mrlls to run for ftv e years at a rat e 1 not exc eedmg 1 9 mills f or each one dolla'r of valu ation, which amounts to $0 19 (Nineteen cents) f or each one hundred dollars of valuatton, for ftve (5) years The Polls for satd El ec t1on wtll be open at 6 30 o' cl ock A M end rematn open unt rl 5 Happy Ads Happy 17th Birthday Jeff Any one kn owmg ttJe address ilr phone nu mber o f Benj amm F Pnce- SS· 282.·40 4434 last known addren Rt 2 Bo" 278 Vmron Oh1o 46686 contact PaulE VanH oose PO Box 31 6 Crown City, Ohro 456 23 U. S. SYRACUSE, OHIO h ''" REASONABLE PRICES- TRY US! Now IS the time for g-r-r-r-eot buys 1n th~ clasSJ(Jeds BOGGS SALES & SERVICE •Oh ro Souvin ers •Music Boxes •Candles •Wooden G tf t s • P tctures •Pott ery •Cem ent Pro du ct s .. , uu \ unw h - \\ /\f (oo l 7 30 o'clock PM ,,., th. nuu:r illfr ,.,, ~ .~. n~trf(r 1Hf CU.HIIIFOS JO'S GIFT SHOP Dated July 28. 1987 tt Oj 5, 12, 19. 26. 4tc r----------.., Bv Order of the Boa rd of El ec t1on s of Me1gs Co unty Oh10 Eve lyn Clark, Ch atrm an J ane M Fr y mver , Re·Open For Buslnm NOW HULLING BLACK WALNUTS INElNELL'S SUNOCO RT. 7, CHESTER IN1l1W THRU NOV. 14th MON. THRU SAT. 9:00- 4:30 RT. SO EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO Authom~ Joh~ Deere , Form £qu1pment Dealer Rd 4 farm Equi~ment Parts & Ser~ice 1-3-'86 tf c TRI-COUNTY RECYCLING VAUGHN'S AUTO & DIESEL SERVICE Now Open 7 Days SYRACUSE, OHIO DAILY 10 AM-6 PM A Week Most Fore1gn and DomestiC Veh•cl es A / C S erv1ce All MaJor & M1nor Repa1rs NIASE Certtf1ed Mechanic CALL 992-67 56 985-3350 Cert1f1ed Lt c ensed Shop "DOC" VAUGHN 9·10·1mo 10· 12-1 d Real Estate General BINGQ LOTS & LAND FOR SALE EAGLES CLUB POMEROY , CrHIO 7 PM -EO 6·45 SlJ N, 2PM ·E B145 T~ UR S, Buold yoUJ home 01cabm on lhts lovely land tust one mtle !tom Ohoo R1ver Woods, se elu siOn, and cleared land 2 acres up A 1eal bargam Two 1 acte butldtn g s1tes on Wrtght St Wale~ and sewer Make an offer 6 ACRES - SPRING STREET - Ntce rol~ng land $6,000 THELMA MONTGOMERY REALTY 1-614-385 -6740 Collect Calls Ac ceptea or 949-28&0 Day or Night NO SUNDAY CALLS 4 16 86-lf n GUN SHOOT let Us Fence 'lou In EVERY RES IOE NT IAl t COM M ERC IAL SUNDAY FENCE COMPANY FREE ESTIMATES Real Estate General ' NEW LISTING - RUTLAND - 3 bedtoom newly temo deled wtlh central a!f elec tn c heat garage wtfh WOJK· shop carpoll concrete pa 110 fully onsu lated, level lot w1th lenc mg Ntce Condo l10nt $3 2 000 00 NEW LISTING - RUTlAND - 2 bed10om home on level lot Rental tnvestment as 11 ts now tented 01wtll make amce cozy home Walktng doslance to shoppmg $13.90000 NEW,LISTING - OUT IN THE COUNTRY. THE FARM YOU HAVE BEEN LOOKING FOR - 60 actes ol grou nd wtth a2 story farm house Excel lent condttton 3 bedrms. I 1? balhs equtpped ktlhen w/lable & chalfs FA WB w/1 wtnter's supply oi wood already ctlf, 4 outbUJid tngs I w/ a summer kttchen all mt nera ls new plumbtng & wtr tng, 2 water sources, ongmal oak woodwork tnsulatton also a flonl potch & bac k cement patiO MUCH MOREl Al l FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT All FOR $52,000 00 ST RT . 143 - A fr ame and 2''' acres of ground close to town 3' bed too ms. full ba sement. woodbuJnet hookup Looks good and has a gteal locatton $29,900 00 'SELL£RS RIDG E ROAD Approx unale ly 150 ams ol vacant land l7 acres IIIIa· ble, ba lance pasture and woods Electnc ava tlable. drtlled we ll - royally tn· come and lree gas Wtll spl1t acreage tnlo sepatole parcels $400 00 an acre A>k for mfoJmallo~ · . HENRY £. UELAND JR 99?. 6191 H9 2660 JEAN TAUSS[U 992 SM 1 DOTTil TURN £R n 949 3080 TRACY RifflE •qqz 2!l9 OFFICE rn RlAllOR RACINE, OHIO 10-9-!fn 51 1/ 1/n types of non- ferrous scrap GLASS ..... 2¢ lb. #1 Copper 40¢ DONELLI'S PIZZA CHESHIRE 367-0322 ' 9 23 1 mo PIZZAS $995 Green/ Black Olives, Pepperom. Cheese. •SLUGS Onions, Green Peppers. Sausage. Ground Beef NO SUBSTITUTIONS •AMMO •GUN •MU2 2LELOADING SUPPLIE S OPEN 1 to 9 P.M Rt. 124 Auon from Happy Hollow Rd. RUTlAND 6' 4-7 42-2355 9 24 1 mo 168 North le<ond Middleport, Oh1o 45760 CLIFTON, W. VA. No Sunday Calls 3 It SALES & SERVICE Happy Hour 6·8 pm-Drinks 50' We Carry Frshm g Suppl tes Pay Your Phone and Cable Bills Here BUSINESS PHONE l6t41 992 6S50 RESIDENCE PHONE 16t41 99J.I77S4 . 1 Jil 11n We can repatr and re · core radiators and heater cores. We can also acid botl and rod out radiators. We also repa1r Gas Tanks. PAT Hill FORD 9 92-2 196 IG NOW BASKET WEAVING ond SIENCILING ClASSES !HIRliY HOUS10N BOW & WREATH MAKING JANIT YINOY WEDDING ~\/J1''"w'" 1 YYONNI !CAllY Bndal Regtft ry and most complet e lrn e of Weddtng flowers and Accessorr es tn tht s area ALLE GALLERY Mtddtepo rt , Ohto 1-13-tfc .GUN SHOOT BEER & WINE VCR TAPE RENTAL W. VA. LOTTERY CARRY-OUT 9 18 I mo RACINE FIRE DEPT. Basham Building EVERY -SAT. NIGHT &:30 P.M. 12 Factory Choke Gouge Shotguns Only 10 7 ttn HAVE A VIDEO TAPE MADE... • Chil d's B ~rt hd a y Party •W edding • Pa rents' A n niversar y • Baby Shower • Fami ly R eunio n •Any SpecJ al O c c as 1on . PH. 992-6959 9·18-1 mo 1124 East Moin St. Pomeroy HOURS· Mon.· Tuu -Wod 10 a.m. to 0 p.m Sunday 1 p m.-b p.m. By Chance or Appo rnt ment RUSS MOORE 992-2526 YOUNG'S tfn FUll BODY TONING ond FIRMING l u o l un l .ou•l.. '( h1l 10 5 1 mo Addons and remodeling, - Roo fmg and gu1t er w ork - Concrete work - Piumbm g and elec tr ical DENNY CONGO , w ork [free Estima tes) V. C·. YOUNG Ill 992·621 S or 992 -7314 Pomeroy, Ohio Roger Hysell Garage WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 liMESTONE GRAVEl - SAND TOP SOIL Fill DIRT AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Also TransMission PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 6· 17-tf c GEARY BODY SHOP 55 D PAGE STREIT MIDDlEPORT, OHIO 992-3S37 9 18 87 ROOFING •Was hers •Dtshwa shers •Ranges •Refngerators •Drye rs •Freezers WE SEll USED APPliANCES ~ 511c CHESTER, OHIO NEW- REPAIR •HOME BUI LDIN G •ROOM AOOITIONS •K ITCHEN S · BATH S •ROO FING •G ENERAL REMODELIN G & Phone Day ' -1 11h mt le Hyseii Run oHFi t 124W toward Rutland Many 1t ems ~2h 13th and 14th 6.1~ 99 2 t Yard Sale p·omeroy Middleport & Vicinity .· ' or Evenings 985-4141 GINIUL CONIRACIORS 9-28·1 mo pd Movmg Sale 2J25 lm coln Ave Ocl 10 and 12th 9-6 Table & ch errs carpets, drapes, bad bedsp reads, la mps, clothes, Bar· bre pool 1oy,:s et c ,•' ' Public Sale & Auctton , .t~ Wanted To Buy We pay cash for late m odel cle&n used cars J1m Mmk Chev Olds Inc Brll Gene Johnson 6 14-446 ·367 2 ------------------TOP CASH pe1d tor '83 model ...• • ... •• 1: Want ed to bu y long wood Call ~~nyttm e- C & R Ft rew ood Call 614-367- 0669 We buy st endmg t tmber Call 614 379 2768 ' ,.,,. (1 j Buyt ng da1ly gold s1lver coms, nngs, rewelry sterlmg w are old corns larg e currencY Top pnces Ed Burkett Barber Shop 2nd Ave Mtddleport Oh 614· 992-347 6 Want ed t o buy stand.ng 11mber Call AI Tromm at 614 74 22328 ,, _,'T - •• -~ ,..~ QUI LTS H1gh p n ces piUd for .pr~ 1950 qu tlts A ppl1 que, pteced any cond11 1on Ca l! 61 4 992 210 1 or 614· 992- 565 7 W t~nted to buy, Fr ench Horn Cell 61 4 742 266 5 • I; ' " Employment Services .. .' ' He lp Want ed 0 CONTRACTING All Makes ., .. ,11 107 LOCUST ST. REPAI RS REFERENC ES -;&r', ' 7 ·' Rt t24, Pomeroy Ohoo Howard l. Writesel KEN'S APPUANCE ' SERVICE .985-3561 . ' ~ WANTED TO BUY Used wood & coal healttr.S Sw a1n s Furnt· ture, 3rd & Oh ve St Gallipolis Call 614 446 315 9 MARCUM 98S· 3S61 '1 and newer used cars Smrth ' " 8Utck Pon1tac 19 11 Eastern •.. Ave, Galhpol ts Call 614 446 ~ 1 2282 I '1 'HOUSE FOR RENT POMEROY - Found YolH\g mar e blpck end wh1te dog Wean ng collar Ca ll 614·843-5 253 9 PH. 992 -23DO Or Stop By 115 W Second, Pomeroy CARPENTER SERVICE 10-9· 87-1 mo. LOST 2 black & whtte Walker coon hounds on Sr 233 Call 614 379 25 06 0 ll•il•r \ llr ,.:tr~tlu•~~(lu h ' h ~ fm1 li1• thh1 l( f.nml fu r ) ••u' - Bnn r;: ,\ fr u noI SPE CIAl RATES FOR STUDENTS 415 '861c ANTIQUES BUY OR SELL Riverine Antiques lost and Found Rr ck Pearson AuCt1oneer h· cen sed tn Ohro and West Vrrgt nta Estate a ntrq ~Je farm hqm , dat1on sales 304-77 3- 5785 PH. 949 -2860 or 1149-2801 ••),.u RADIATOR SERVICE Call Norwegtan El khound pupp1 es 304 095 392 6 8 BISSELL 10- 8-1 mo. RAILROAD JUNCTION New locat1on: g;ve aw ay 0 'VINYL SIDING 'AlUMINUM SIDING ' BLOWN IN INSUlATION " Free Estemat es" & HEATING Pupptes t o 614 992 651 3 ool SIDING CO. PLUMBING Males and f em al es 3 mont h old ·• kttten s to g t\1 9 away Call ! 614 985 3884 mommgs Aluminum Cans 34¢ lb 9 Il-l mo APPLIANCE SERVICE & REPAIR ·- Free horso manure to grveaway , -" mixed w1t h s1rew You load & haul Call 61 4-446 2107 or _.. ,. 245 5600 .J !(;. lb New Homes Built HILLSIDE MUZZLELOADING GUN SHOP Ktttens Cute loveabl e & htter tramed 6 w ks old Ca ll 614 367 71 20 6 all Gtveaway •• •• •• ••·= •••••• •ALL MAKES •30 YEARS EXPERIENCE •WORK GUARANTEED •REASONABLE RATES 992-6167 (2) II-INCH 8 ITEM 1:00 P.M. RACINE GUN CLUB E. MainL~;CIIl.l..l POMEROY,O . 992 ·2259 NEW LISTING - STORY S RUN ROAO - A 3 bedroom tanch home wtl h a l 2'x65' 3 bedroom mobile home that 1ents 101 $2 10 peJ month. Garage wotkshop mostly ltn tshed and has approx tma lely 2" acres $35,000 00 BISSEll BUILDERS PH. 949-2801 ACCENT Purchasmg 53¢ "At Reasonoble Prices" Services located at Corner of Rt . 143 and Rt. 7, Pomeroy Current lb Top Grade Aluminum Sheets CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES Business ' No huntmg or tresspass1ng on Raym on d Smn h Low er 6 Mtle ... New Holland, Bush Hog $SOD per I 00 lb . ""''a •"'• ! • :_'j Gutters D o wn sp outs G utter Cleamng Pain t mg FR EE ESliMATES 949-2263- · or 949-2168 4 2 87 tfn ··~ • , "' A\lon Sell A\lon lp r Chns.tm as M11ke 40 percent Cel 16 14 4463358 • J EXCE l lENT WAGES tot spare , , • assem bly w ork, electron tCS crafts Others Info (50 4) 64 1 OQ91 E..t 29 87 Opf,m 7 , 1... days CALL NOWI 11mc • u WANTED EnergetiC. people or- '~ umted team member/ dental as s1stan1 to !o m ou r prac tice part ttme You \1 want to have all th e ' ? necessary quaht•es of a top notch dental ass1stance (6111 perumce helpful but not necess.ar vl Wtllmg to w ork hard?s .,nd us you r rftsume and sal ary h1story to Bo111 Cia 1OS Galhpo- ' : lis Oetly Trrbune 8 25 3rd Ave Gelhpohs Ohto 456 31 ·,, .' Excellent mcome taktng short phone messages at ho rn e Cell for mfo E•t S·3l3 504 6 497922 e t 6 ooo your area ss e .o ao 16021838-8885 ekl 1203 y ' HIR IN G " I! Governmant JObs .' Call . ' �• • .· ~age-1 0-The Daily Sentinel 11 Help Wanted 44 .LAFF-A-DAY The Down Under Restaurant is~ Waitress-Walter, Hosteas and Bartender Apply m person at The Down Undttr Restaurant 300 2nd Ave . G811ipolia . Sitter in my home in town. Call 614-446-2153. Furnished Efficiency $146. UtHi· tiea paid, share bath 807 Seeond Ava ., Galljpolis Ph. 446· 441 6 •fter 7PM Government Jobs . $16,040· $69.230 yr. Now h1ring Call 805-687-6000 Ext. R-9805 for current federal list. Upstalfl unfurnished apartment. Utilities paid. Cerpeted, no child· ren or pets. Call61 .4~ 448 - 1637 E11cellent wages' for spare time assembly work; electronics, crafts , others. Info 1504) 641 0091 EXT 3026, open 7 days. 2 BR . apts 6 closets, kitchen· appl. furnished. Washer-Dryer hook -up, ww carpet. newly painted. deck. Regency , /Inc Apta. Call 304-676· 7738 or 676· 6104. Hiring! Government jobs-your Call {6021838-8885. EXT 1449. Furn11hed Apt .- 1 Br. $200. Utlliti• paid. 701 4th Ava. Gallipolis . Call 614- 446-4416 after 8 :00 PM . RN, LPN, or EMT to perform insurance e.lllminationa in Mid dleport, Pomeroy, and New Haven areas. Send resume to PMI , P.O. Box 2267. Hunting:. ton , W. Va 25723. Get paid for readmg book•l $100. pert1tle Wnte ACE -31 C. 181 S. Lincolnway, N. Aurora, IL 60542. Apartment for Rent 1 and 2 bedroom ap•nmenta for rent. B•s1c reilt for 1 bdr .. 1183.00, 2 bdr .. t21" 00. Also requ ired a $200.00 security Cteposit. CONTACT· Jackson Estates Dept . • Ph 446 -3997 Equal Hou1ing Opportunity. now accepting apphcatlons for the fotlowmg positionl . area. $16,000 .• $68.000 ' . "What do you mean its :wrong? That's how they spell . t on TV I,, 1 qualified applicant. will have a 2 or 4 year degree '" Med1c.11 Technology and a current ASCP Registry. Ho!lpital offers e•cellent salar;' and benefits for mare information call, Personnel Direcotr 304-372-2731 or apply at Hosp1tal bussmess off1ce AVON - All areas Call Marilyn Weaver 304- 882·2645 AVON . all areas. call Sh1rlsv Spears, 304 -675 -1429. Radiologic Technologist Immediate opemng for reg1s · tared rad•ologic technologist. E11ening sh1ft. 2 .30-11 :00 pm. M onclaya thru Fnday Send resume to Pleasant Valley Hospi· tal, Dlrl!lctor of Personn111L Valley D rive. Point Pleasant, W Va 25650. 304 - 675 -4340 ut 307. AA -EOE . 32 Mobile Homes 1970 Ritzcraft ,2x70, 3 bedroom trailer. $5600 call 614· 268-1613. 2 br new wall· tO•wall carpet, air cond. Parked in .John1on's Mobtle Home Park Will sell on land contract. Call 614. 446-4110 or 446-1409. Ha11e openmg in my home for eldGJiy. Reasonable rates Call TLC . 614-992-7044 or 614· 992-6817 ' Immaculate condition 1981 Vic· torian 14'x70'. 2 bedroom, garden, tub. central air, fireplace, den, $13,900 304·6751317. 12x55 Mobile home, good con· dit1on. good price 304-6765546. Situations Wanted Hav e room in pri11ate home for elder person Good car111 . Aeaso· n abla Call614- 256 -6509 Business Buildings Commercial build1ng1 for Ieese. Downtown Pt Pleasant Stores, offices. A· One Real Estate. Carol Yaeger, Broker. Call 304- 675-6104 749 Th1rd Ave . Pre1M1tty The Gift Shop. 1600sq ft. Commercial or warehouse Parking on side Adjacentto Th•rd & Pine St Call 614-446 - 2362 for appointment. 18 Wanted to Do 35 Lots Carpenter Work, $6 00 a hr. or by the JOb. Panelling . painting, drywall. remodeling Call 614· 446-6377 l!o Acreage Near Eureka Dam 14 acres-10 acres whh tobacco base. Land contract. Call 614-446- 2404. House cleaning or office clean· ing by dey, Can give reference lmmaculatfl cleaner Cell 614· Acreage. land contraC1 or trailer lot for rent on Rt. 160. Call Can do light hauling and roofing Reaso nable rates Medon Snider. 614· 949· 2629 2 Bulld.ng lots· 1 Y2 acres each whh county water. Jerrva Run Rd. Apple Grove. W. Ve . · can 304-576·2383 . 446-8105 514-388-9364. FIREWOOD! locust . oak, cherry, $35. per prck-up lo•d delivered. Billf'Si ack 614· 992- Two Iota, 2 acres or more, phone 304· 675-4208 2269 4 acre1 on Sand Hill Road . City Water. 304-675-3030 or 675 3431. Halle opening m my home for elderly lady, ha11e experience. reasonable rates , 304 - 773 · 5246 Rent als Financial 41 21 Business Opportunity Houses for Rent Nicely furnished small houae Adults only . References re· quued Off atrfH!t park1ng. Ph. 614-446-0338 J NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH · lNG CO recommends that you do business w1th people you know , and NOT to send money through the matl until you have investigated the offenng Real Estate 31 Homes for Sale Will help finance or land contract 10 yr. old houae. 3 Br .• Patriot V1llaQe Call 614 - 446· 1340. 446-3870 4 BA , flfepJace. full basement 3 mi . so. of Gallipolis. $34.900. Call Days -614-446 -1616, after 5.00· 446 -1244 L1ke new. maintenance free, 2 br. ranch, ~ully carpeted 15mm. to Gallipolis or Mercerville $27. 000 Call 614-256 -62'00 House at 60 Chillicothe Ad Very Cheap Call 6,4. 446 2404 1984 Tnumph II 141170 All electric· Cu.t1om made. Ellcellent shape. $9000. Phone 614· 696-4429 All brick . 3 br , 1 1h bath, fireplace, laundry room Owner financing . Call 614· 4'l6· 0722. ,_.andt M ;n Spec1al- 5 room and bath, auic, ba sement 1 10 State St Prtce negotiable. €all 614· 992 ·3725 Mi ddleport . Lovely rntenor . close to stores and school. Price reduced 8 1 4 -992- 5709 aher 6 00 p.m Government homes from S 1 IU repair) Foreclosures. Repos, Tax Oelmquent Properties Now 181· ling 'your area . Call 1-31 5 · 736 · 7375 Ext. 3P. QH -H for current list . 24 hts. . ' First time home buyers, you can ow n a home for what you now pay 1n rent . seller will help with fimmcmg. 10 m1nutes from IOWn , 304 676-4008. Mason County on Rt . 35 South· s1de. e11cellem 1, 650 sq h farm house. large b•rn pond . 60 acres with timber, private country liV Ing. 182 .000. 304 - 675 · 5420 For St~le. Land Con1ract . 3 br house, 2-st ory w1th basement N1ce 1J2 acre lot 2-car garage. ntceviAW In New Haven. Terms. $300. down; $300 month. Call 304 882 233 9 af1er 5 p.m . 32 Mobile Homes for Sale Holly Perk , 4 k?O, central air, porch • .shed , underpennlno 5~600. or best offer. 304 ·675· 5417 after 4 p,m for. Rent for Sale 34 12 42 Mobile Homes 4 SR . house for rent 3 m1 so of Galhpolis. $300 a month plus dep. Ref. r~~~quired . Call 614· 446·1615 Af1er 5·00 PM ., call 446-1244. 4 BR house on 1 acre Excel location. Ref. Call A-1 Aeal Esta1e Broker. Call 304· 676 5104or675· 7738 . Unfurnished hou1e. 3 br. Rod ney Village II S275 Call 614 446 4418 after 7 :00PM Nice 3 br. with garage. 8275 e mo.· Qptlon to buy . Dep req Cell aftM 4 :00 PM 814-388 - 8624. Sale-Rent . Ranch style. Large kitchen, utility rm., single garage. Like new .. Carpet thru -ollt. Cell 61 4 -446· 1 358. 2 br , carpon & stor11ge area. 82;25 a mo. Dep. 8t ref. reqUired Call 614 -446-3888 or 446· 4491 Two Bedroom farm houl8, newlv restorl!ld . Adults only. No pets. Fairfield · Centenry Rd, Grl!l&n twp. Cell614-448· 9442. 2 Br. home for rent Kyger Creek Sch. Dist, Sec dep. required . S260amo Cai1614-446 -0648. For rent · very nice 2 br. house in M tddleport. Full basement. dishwasher, garbage disposal, air cond . Excellent location. No pets 8250amo Cai1614· 446· 9206 after 6 :30PM . 3 BR hs., Located at 661 Fourth Ave. Stove & refrig furnished $ 186 mo . $76 dep . Call 614446-3870 or 61 4- 448· 1 340 . 3 bedroom, partially furnished . In Pomeroy , close in. A11ailable Oct. 17 Must be employed . Deposit reqUired . Send applica· tion to The Datly Sentinel , P 0 . Box 729 Y. Pomeroy, Ohio. ShpwJ1 by appointment 3 bed· room. 2 bath home. 607 4th St., New Haven. W Va. $260 a month plus $, 00 deposit Call 614-949-2470 . 2 br. trailer & 2 br . house next door to college. Call 614·446· 1323 or 246-9170. 2 br.• 2 very good mobile homes for rent Dep and ref required . Call 614 -446 -0527 after 2:00 1 2~t60 unfumlahed .with w11sher 8t dryer hookup. 'h ml past HMC. Ref. & Dep . required. Call 614- 446· 4369 or 304-675· 9760 2 bedrooms. all electric. $200. deposit. S176 per month plus utilities. Reference required No kids. 7 miles from Mlddlepon. 614·742· 2014, 2 bedroom mobile home in Syracuse S150 per month. $60, deposit plus utilities Call 614-992-6687 or 614 -992- 6732. Double Wide, priwete lot, nice area. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. dining room, famity room, air cond. Gallipoll1 Ferry, 8326 00. 304-675-3087 3 bedrooms, rent plus utilities, Gallipolis Ferrv. for information cell 304-675·4088 . Two bedroom mobile homes furnished, $186. month plus $75 deposit. 304 -676·6512 . Two bed room mobile home Middleport, Ohio . References and deposit .required. 304-882· 3267 or 394-773-6024. 3 bedroom mobile home Mason, W Va . References and d111posit required 304 - 882-3267 or 304-773-5024. Apartment for Rent Furnished apt · 4 rooms and bath . Centrally toca~ed Ref. and See. dep. raqUiri!IO Call 614446 -0444 . 2 br apartment Adults only Inquire, Sheppard's. First & Olive St. Gallipolis, Ohio. Efficiency apt,: 2 rms S. private bath. $150 a mo.- Utilities paid. 828 2nd. A11e Call 614-446- 2390 Nice 2 br apt : Stove, retrigera· tor, water-furnished 41h miles from Gallipolis. 8210 a mo . No pet1 Call614-446·8038. Furnished lpt 2 br. 1136 2nd. A11e . Gallipolis. S195 Water paid. Call 614-446-4418 after 7 ·00 PM. 45 Furnished Rooms Rooms for rent. day week. month. Gallia Hotel. Call 614446· 9680. Rent as low u $120 month Furmshed room . $100. Utihties paid. Share beth. S1ngle male 919 Second. Gallipolis. Call 446-4416 aher7pm. 46 Space for Rent Mobile Home lot. 60 ft . or less. 920 4th , Gallipolis 175. Water peid. Call614-446-4416 after7 PM. Trailer pads with tie downs Large gardenS. yard on Rt. 160. 8100 a mo. Call614-388· 9354. Ground floor level - Approx. 560 1q. ft Commercial space. Lo· cated at 417 2nd. Ave. Call 614-446-3432 . COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy. Rental trailers Call 614·992 - 7479. Space for small tratlers. All hook-ups. Cable. Also efficiency rooms. air and -cable Muon, W.Va. Call304-773-6651 Tra1ler spaces for rent fulty equipped in Mason, W. Va. 304-773-6319 after 7 :00pm. Merchandise 51 Household Goods SWAIN Olive St .. Gallipolis NEW · 6 pc wood group· $399. living room suit••· t 199-$199 Bunk beds with bedding- t199. Full s1ze menrass & foundatiOn starting · S99 Recliners starting- $99. • USED· Bed!l, dressers, bedroom su1tes. $199 - $299 . Desks, wringer washer. a complete hne of used furniture NEW· Western boots- $30. Workboots $18 & up. (Steel & 1oft toe). Call614 - 446-3169 County Appliance. Inc. Good used appliance! and TV sets. Open BAM to &PM . Mon thru Sat.. 614-446- 1699, 627 3rd Ave Gallipolis. OH GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers, dryers. refngerators, ranges. Skaggs Appliances. Upper Ri\ler Rd . beside Stone Crest Motel 614-446 -7398 LAYNE ' S FURNITURE apt jn Pomeroy area. Pay own 11tillt1es. depoa1t required. Call 614-992· 5113. 614-992·6723 or 614•992· 2609 . Call after 6:00. plesse. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 614- 286~ 5930 . Quality firewood. all hardwood. for sale S26 a pick-up lo~. Call 614-367-0669. Firewood-Hard and mixed Hauled and stacked. $30 a load. Call Ed at 614-446 -3970. FIGURE SHAPING TABLES Open your own figure aalon Wltn the original Stauffer Concept Figure , Shaprng tables. Buy factory direct Call 31 2· 234- ) L1ke new, Kmg wood & coal stove with blower Uud 1 winter. Call 614-258· 11536 after 4·00 PM Firewood for sale. Dallverv. available Cut & stacked. Can 614- 446-0966. Also ·will haul ewav scrap metal HALF PAICEI Fleshing aHow signs 82991 Lighted, non-arrow S2891 Unlighted 12491 Free letter! See locally . Call today! Factory 1 {8001 423-0163, anytime. Mink Jacke1 . Sllvflr. Cost $3'"{00 Asking 81500 New condition . Call 614· 266 -1825. ManuallY operated hospital bed & night •tend Good cond. 8250 . Call 614-266-6206. White wedding dress. Excel. cond. S1ze 9. Paid 8400 new. Willsellfor$100 Call614-388· Wood & coal burning aiove. $150 . Call614 -256 -6694. Unlimited free Kodak Film, plus free 35mm camMa wtth war· ranty Toll free 1-800.433· 6312 124 hours). Woodburner & bottle gas cook stove. Call 614 -379- 2436. Catalylic con11erters, only t89.96 Moat models. ln.atalletion also available. Muffler Man, 9 Stimpson Ave , Athena, Ohio. Mi•ed herd wood slabs. S12 per b1,1ndle. Conteining approx . 1 '12 tQn. FOB. Ohio Pallet Co Pomeroy, Oh10 614-992·6461 Fnewood for s81e Cherry. Oak. Sasoafras. H1ckory. $40. Pick· up lo11d. Split and delivered. Call 614-992·6335 For sale. 3 fleshing 11rrow signs. walk 1n cooler, 2 door gless cooler, counteJS, glas• show cases. 2 cash regiaters . George's Carry Out 3 miles soutt'l of Middleport, Ohio. lennox 1 10,000 BTU gas forced e1r furnacv. Good condition. $126 . 614 -992 · 6861 after 6 00 p m. Ashlev wood burner wnh blower Good cond1t1on Call ~.!:======::::::::;:::::::::::::•:•:•:•~:""':::·:.~ 55 Building Supplies Building Material• Block, brick, sewer pipes. win· dows, lintels. etc Claude Winters, Rio Grande, 0. Call 614246-6121. & Grain Firewood for sale. delivered S30.00 load. 304·895-3446. Monroe copier Model AL-612. under 15.000 cop1aa. 304·675- 4087 Wood burnmg fireplace insert, electnc blower. exc cond, 8500 .00 . Phone 304 -676· 2927 Big cha1s111 loungo, orange 826. 304·675·1969 276 gal fuel oil drum w1th 1tand $30 304-882-3582. For sale Montgomery Ward wood 8t coal burning stove. Good condition . S100. or bett offer 304-676 -2597. Tempco 76,000 BTU LP floor furnace. thermostat & vent, p1p111 & cap, Exc Cond 8100. 304- 675-6173. 55 Building Supplies Ready mik concrete and all con crete supplies Call us Valley Brook Cement and Supplies, 304· 773-5234 56 ployer. $2600. Cell 614-286· 6522. 1983 4 dr. Celebrity. Black with red interior Auto., ps. pb, am-fm, •ir,lugg~~ge ra~::k. Sharp. t3696. Call 61"·286-8622. 2 baby fem•le Ferreta. 8 'wke. old. 825 each . Call 614· 446· 1354 PR·Reg. Plott Hound pupa. ~eady to go. Will mllte it in the brush or on the bench. $100 each Cal\614-'388-8478 . ' German Short hair Pointera-Bird dogs Call 304·676-21 69 . Reg111ered Cocker Span1el pup· pies Black. bt'own, wh1te part• Himalayan kitten•: No check. C11ll 614-992· 2607. 57 Musical Instruments New AcoustiC guitar 6 case Excellent condition & tound. Flute, Bundy like new Call 614-446-4208 or 446 -2886. UpriQht plano for sale 160. You haul away. Clll614·992·8789. 58 Fruit & Vegetables Wmasap. Rome. Melrose, Sup• Gold. red & vellow Delicious Apples Honey, sorghum, apple butter, pumpkins •ssorted food ltem1. Dunrovin Fruit Farm 681 S. of Alb•ny Weekdays g. 6, Weekends 9-6. Call 614- a 698·6298. Quality Frult1 and Vegetables retail and wholesale 8 & S Produce across tram P1ua Hut, Gallipolis, Ohio. 1976 Dodge Charger SE . Les1 1han 70,000 miiM C1ll 614- GoDING TO TAKE PLACE , AWD HOW ?OON, l HURI'.IED RIC.HT OVoR TO THIS I!IANK- Form St1pp l1es & Livestock 61 Farm Equipment CROSS & SONS U.S. 36 West. Jacllson, Ohio. 614 -288·6451 ' Ma1sey Ferguson, New Holland, Bush Hog Sales & Service. Over 40 used tractors to choose from & complete line of new & u1ed flquipment. Largest selection in S.E. Ohio. ~ 1982 Berllnme Camero. Red. Exeat. cond. pa. 'Pb. tilt wheel, reclining seat, V· 8, auto. am-fm stereo. Low miiBI. VlfY sharp Call 614-446·2886 att8r 6 ·00 PM . 1978 Olds. Cutlaes pa, pb, au1o Good cond. Call 614-379- 2798. ·1980 Olds Omega 4 OR, mea body, run• good. 98.000 miles. Call &14-388-8607 Stainlen steel exhaust svstems Now custom made for your truck, motor home Of cles•iccer. With Uf•1ime warranty MuHier Man, 9 St1mpson A111 .• Athens. Ohio. 1-800· 843·3787 . 1981 Fo,d Escort Station Wagon. Real good shapa. 12195. Call 614-949·2179 . 1978 Chevy Si111arado 31. ton 4x4. Call 81 4·986-4339 after 5 :00p.m. 1978 Camaro Rally Sport, auto. AC, tilt, AM-FM stereo. air shocks, 360 four barrel!. 304676 · 1 139. 1986 Cougar, 3 B. V-6, take over p.~ymants, Cln see 2212 Madiaon ~ve. after 6:00PM . '78 Camara Z28, PS. AC, PB, 2.600. Call 304-876-4072 after 3 :30pm. 1984 Delta 88, loaded, 4 door, V-8. garage kept, 87,395.00. 1978- 1070 Case tractor with ac, no t1ll , 4 row corn planter. )!5960 Call 614·286·8622. $3,900. 304-675-4480. p14·388·9688 Homehto Super XL, 16 Inch bar, $299 95. Siders Equipment Co .. Hendetson, W. Va . 304676-7421 lnternationlll1 060 grinder mixer magnet . Hav feeder, 3 screens, good cond . 304·273· 42115. 62 Wanted to Buy ' 304·675·8085. 1984 Ford Tempo Clean. 1982 Buick Regal. 34,000 miles. t4.500. 30~~76-4480 . Livestock 64 Hay & '78 Monte Carlo $500 304· 676-5761 . 72 Trucks for Sale 1976 lfa ton Ford pickup Fair cond 8860 . Call 614· 379- 2884. 1977 Ford truck with bed Replaced motor Aun• Nery good. no rust. Call 814- 992· Mixed hay, 1984 Chevy truck S-10. V -6, auto trans., ac. p1, pb, am-fm, good condition. 13,250. 304676-3364 or 876 -4437. 1978 Chevy lA ton, heavy duty, good cond , 11,96000. 1973 Chrysler Newport, 4 door, busted fender. good motor, new exhaust, 1260.00. Cell 304· 896·3001 or 304-676-4138 . 73 Vans & 4 W.O. 1----------1988 Toyota 4x4. Daluu extra cab Ac . cruise. tdt, am-fm -caas Excel. cond , Call 614· 448- S1 25 H1y for 15.000 plus 2 {40001 bushel g1aln bin• for rent. Morgan's Woodlawn Farm, 304-67& . Strut1, $119.96 pair, ln11alled~ Moat models. Muffler Man, l Stimpson Ave Athans, Ohio. 79 Motors Homes l!o Campers 1307. 1983 Jeep SClrambl8f , 8 cyl .. 4 sp , .t6,000 miles . 14500. Call 814· 986·4324. I:;;;;:=;:=;=:::::=.:=== 74 Motorcycles 1 1986 RX20pR Honda trail bike, 1800.00, good cond, 304· 675· 2495 . o FRANK AND ERNEST • EMPLOYMENT COUNSELOR I~ wHy r-/f .~! 010 :t LeAvE MY L-AST JoB ( WSl.J.. , l:. PI DN'T THINfc: ~:, l SHout..D HANG ~ouND AFTeR :r.'o BASEMENT WATERPROOFING rn rn Hollywood Squares • SWEEPER end •ew•ng machine r8pair, parts, and supplln. PiCk up and delivery, Davia Vacuum Cleaner. one tt•lf mile wp Georges Creek Rd. Call t14- m rn ALF to 101n a monastery. C!l NFL Monday Night Match Up Los Angeles Ra•ders at Denver Broncos Cil 0 (I) Funny, You Don't Look 200 Trace history of u.s. Constitut•on 0 · (!) America by Design Trace htstory ol transportauon from ALLEY OOP THAT'S ONEO RI!B BO!IiT WE WON'T HAFTA WORRY ABOUT ANYMORE/ Memories ctJ Newlywed Game 0 (I) Judge ®I Wheel of Fortune 0 @ Crossfire (0 .30) 1!21 1m Jeopardy! 0 ® Barney Miller Ell(!) WKRP In Cincinnati 7:35 CII Sanford and Son 8:00 CD Father Murphy 0 1m ALF A scandalous secret from h1s past causes S~EN fl~eD. I nPPED IT OVER! NOW ~ET'S FIND OURSE~VES SOME DR);, GROUt-Jv. nvers to ra11roads to htghwa)'S. ~ ®I Ill 1!21 Frank's Place Frank visits a men's club w1th a past he soon learns 446·0294. abOut. l!ll Wonderworks Sensitive Vinyl Siding, over hang 1nd gutters. Call 61•·446·6834 Free Estimatt. from her Elactrolux Seln end Service- eJI mechinn reduced: OJ- t849 now on sale 1489. New Discovery upright 1429 now on •••• t349. 8·9 Sh1mpoo• t399 now on sele ~99. Eaay plfl/· ment plan available Call 814- 388-9918. RON'S Television Service Hou•e calls on RCA. Ouaur. GE . Specialing in Zenith. Cell 304-576-2398 or 614·446· g~rl MEEK 00 'rCV EV£R G£T ·, 1H£ FEE.WJG ... 2464 1HAT J,{))'f<E. LI\AIJG IU A~ ASPIRIN COMMERCIAl ou 1V ... project @ NFL Monday Night Magazine Ill@ Kale & Allie All1e finds she doesn't like beiC'!J a team player in romance t;1 9:00 CD 700 Club 0 1m MOVIE: •Right· to Die' NBC Monpay Night at the Moviea C C!l Tria1hlon 13ermuda @l Rotary or cable tol)l drilling. Moat wells completed samadq. Pump sales and service. 304896-3802 rn Starks Tree and Lawn Servic::e, lawn cere, land1caping, &tump removal, 304· 576·2B42 01 576 -2903. International WINT.ERIZATION 82 Plumbing & Heating CA~TER'S MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP r--------r------~--~--~ l THINK I 1LL WAIT. NO, TM WAbnN~R::RMY ARE 't1JLl WAITl~ FOR ~E SCKX)L SLE! WINTHROP'? A LITTLE: FARTl·HioF. D::ll'tN THE STREeT. CHAUFFEUR 1V DRIVE UP IN MY STRETCH LIMO. PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Gallipolis. Ohio Phone 614·446- 3888 or 614- 698-6121 . & Aas1dent1al OJ commercial wiring. New 1i8rvlce or rapa1rs . Ucensed eleetnc1an E sttmate frfle . Ridenour Electrical, 304 f/0 HUM .MY AT'S FUNNY !! LITTLE TATER TH' SAME 15 WEARIN' THING genetics. tomorrow's news stor~es . (1.00) Ell QJ Benny Hill 10:30CD TBA [l) This Old House Ol Cl) Hogan 1s Heroes t0:35 CIJ MOVIE: Splendor in the Grass {NAI (2:04) 11:00 CD Remington Steele 0 ill ®I Ill 1!21 I1Jl News (J) Sign 011 l!ll Health Century Review J & J Water Service. Swimmi[rg pools, cisterns, wells Ph. 614· 246 -9286. significant developments in R & R Water Service. Home ciaters, wells. pools ftlled. Formerly James Boys Waters.Cell 304· 675 -6370 . molecular biology and genet1cs. Q]) Moneyline Current reports on world economics Paul Rupe , Jr Water Service Pools, cisterns, wells. Call 614· . 446 ·3171 Watterson 's Water Hauling, reasonable rates, 1mmedieta 2.000 gallon delivery, cisterns. pools, well , etc . call 304 - 576- 2919 Upholstery Mowrey ' s Uphol1ter1ng serving tri county area 22 yaer1 . The beat in furn1ture upholstering . Call 304 · 675 - 4164 for free ettlmates significant developments in molecUlar biology and ahead to General Hauling ~ & M Custom Couches and ~ f.'aupholstary , St. Rt. 7. C•own City, Ot'! 614-256·1470, he. 614 -446 -3438 Open daily 9 to 4 :30, sat. 9 .30 co 1.30. Old 6 new Upholtered. • ~!j\'~~ffiea~nfu~1 Weview . 1!]1 Even~ng News A wrap up of loday·s news and a look Dillard Water Service. Pools. Cisterns, Wells. Deliwery Anytime. Call 614-446-7404 -No Sunday call1 87 o (I) Aec Monday Night Footblll (!) l!ll Oil Shell and BritiSh Petroleum see growth agamst background of two wars. ®I Ill@ Newhart Michael steals a program 1daa from a student in his produCtiOn class. 0 1!]1 Larry Kmg Livel In deplh .l!ll IBl News 675 -1786. 85 Cil ChampiOnship 9:30 @l Ill li2l 211t Annual Country Music Awarda Kenny Rogers hosts (LI 10:00 CD S1raight Talk C!1 Speedworld CART Laguna Seca 300 from APPALACHIAN WOOD STOVE. Wood 11nd coal sto11es, fumacaa, and inserts · 8runco. AshleY. Consolidated Dutchwest. Buy. sell. trade. 10 yrs experi&nce. At 143, Carpenter, Ohio. 614- Electrical Refrigeration (T) in'terv1ews With top newsmakers and celebrities. 446-4477 84 aunt. " swapp1ng during a class Fetty Tree Ttimming, stump remowal. Call304-675-1331 Security Lightl. Storm Windows. InsulatiOn. Aooflng. General Repairs. 304·876-6367. grandmother , the day·s world news and in depm teawra reports. (1 :00) @ MOVIE: ANZACS: The War Down Under, Pt. 1 (2:00) Ell(!) MOVIE: The Three Faces of Eve [NRI (2:11) 8:05 CIJ MOVIE: Sex and the Single G1~ (NR) (1 :54) 8:30 0 ill @ Wllaria's Family Wtllie suggests w1fe EEK I OFFENDED '(OU WOULD EVEN SU66EST IT ! I REFUSE TO ENTER A SPUDS MAC KENZIE LOOK-ALIKE COI·HEST ! CLAY R. POllAN letters of 0 foRearrange ur scrambled words the be · low to form four $imple words I DEGNIG .~.,.:.v....,o_A-'-T :. . E;:. T.,.-1, 'I·'~· .. 1 ~ Raisins, inevitably, wer.e_ ground into the floor of my kit· I I 1 chen . The cleaning lady left this . - - - - - - - - - ' - - - , note: "If you're trying to make RU5 L 0 y 1wine, the grapes are--." ::....:,l....;..,lr;6,..._, Complete the chuckle quoled f,,-TI;;S-:;1,..;;..,CI O I. . . . . . • by f111ing ir the m1ss1ng wo rds L-.-J-~-..1.-..1...-L......J you develop from step No. 3 below ' lETTERS TO . " SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Loafet - Juice - Qulrlr - Pastor - CROOK 'MY young eon wrote a paper on becoming a policeman. When the paper waa returned, the teacher had written, "GOOd Idea. Start with your friend, he wanlll to be a CROOK." BRIDGE NORTH li-IZ·87 +KQ97 .AQJ73 James Jacoby • 86 . Bois Royal Distilleries of tbe Neth· erlands has reinstituted a popular journalistic competition of the 1970s - tbe Bois Bridge Tips Competition. Ten experts around the world ~re in· vited to· submit tips, and the winner will be selected by the members of the International Bridge Press Associa· tioo. Today's deal was submitted by the Scottish writer Hugh Kelsey. Does it surprise you that the opening lead against six spades is the five of clubs? Kelsey's theme is a simple one. If you're on lead against a slam and have long trumps with a potential trump trick, choose a lead that suggests to declarer that you are short in trumps. In this particular deal, it would be wrong for West to cash the diamond ace on opening lead, since a shrewd declarer might deduce from that lead that West also had a possible trump trick. Similarly, the lead of the club nine might also persuade declarer to play West for long trumps. But from declarer's point of view, the five of clubs seems like a normal lead from length. Then, when a spade is played to dummy's king, with West playing the +K4 EAST WEST •• tJ6 4 3 .982 t A 10 >2 •10 >4' +J73 +QJ8732 +9. SOUTH +A1082 .K6 tKQH +A106 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South Weal Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Nardi East 2+ Pass 3• 4+ Pass Pass Pass Pass >+ Pass Opening lead: +5 six and East the five, chances are good 'that declarer will nert play the queen from dummy, and that will s~ll finis to making tbe slam. r learns of death wtth help ~ Primanaws Wrap ups ~~ 10·1~ b~ WORD GAM I crm m C!1 NFL Monday Night • Home Improvements Unconditional lifetime guaran· tea. Local reference• furnished. Free estimates. Call collect 1-614·237-04B8. day or night. RogersBasement W•terprooflng. 6:00 CD Crazy Like a Fox C2J Ill (I) 1!21 ll]J News C!l SportsLook (T) C!l Dr. Who l!ll Square One TV 0 ® Facts of Life Ell QJ One Day at a Time .6:05 CII Alice 6:30 0 1m NBC Nightly Newa C!l Scuba Scuba diving on • 1oca110n around 1he globe. (T) (I) l!) (I) ABC News 0 C!l NlghJiy Bualne11 Report ®I Ill IHl CBS News l!ll Colorsounda l!ll ShowBiz Today News of the entertainment world is anchored hve from New York. (0:30) ® WKRP in Cincinnati Ell(!) Too Close for Comfort 6:35 CII Leave It To Beaver 7:00 CD Remington Steele 0 PM Magazine C!l Sponscenter (L) ctJ Entertainment Tonight 0 (I) People's Court C!l l!ll MacNeil/ Lehrer NewaHour (1 :00) @l News OJ) Moneyline Current reports on world economics and financial news with Lou Dobbs. (0:30) Ill 1!21 1m Wheel of Fortune 7:30 0 Services B1 EVENING Ell C!l M'A'S'H 7:05 CI1 Andy Gritfi1h 1·800-843-3767. Gospel Group? Nica motdr home. Sleep• 8· run• gre•t .. generator- air-awning. Come seel 16400 Cell 614-:t:68· • MON.,'OCT. 12 ~Cheers -- Grain bedding 60c. 304-175-5579. 1286. 19n El Camino Run• good, new tires. Call 814·742· 3133 after 6:00. 8738. Mixed hi'V for sale · round baln, Call814-246·151 \7, Auto Repair 1986 Mercury Ststion wagen. Clean 83:900. 304-676 -44BO. S421 . Now buying shell corn or ear corn Call for la~est quotes. Ri11er City Farm Supply. 614- 446- 77 • S©l\Jl~- ~ t.tfs~ THAT DAllY 'UULII - - - - - - - lditod rn WANT TO BUV windshield fr•m• and parta to fit 1977 CJ 6 Jeep. 304-676-8009. Cell 814,388·8178. 1-row Oliver corn picker. 1200 bu. wire corn crib-good cond. Call...614'· 446·8427 after 6. Bidwell Castl Feed Store. Oct Special On Sale now· 6ft • 6ft. &. 6Ya ft . steel pott. Galcho barb wire Call for the latest prices. '\ Ohio . 1-800-843·3767. 1986'h Ford Escort hatchback. Am·fm, 4 spd. Very good cond . 1979 Thunderbird (wrecked) new tirM, 361 Windsor V8 eng. 38,000 actual mile~ . Call 614448-2886 Of ·48-4208. 'IOU'RI!. 60NNA HAI/I!. TO FO\..i..OW THE:M ... ---------·lc-' Du-' exhauat kits. t99.95 ir•tallad . Most Ford1, cruwy trucks, Vans, 4x4'1, Muffl,.. Man, 9 Stimpsoon Ave .• Athens. 379·2652. 1978 Chevy Caprice, Classic. · Wall equipped. low mil ... excel. cond. 12100. 1983 Chewy Conversion van, loaded, low mile1, excel. eond. t9600. Call 614388-9736 WHE-N THEY COMe OUT WHEN I '5AW WH!'R!' THE TRANSACTION WAS 304-876-4230. ... Chevotet engines: 360'a. 23:,: V -8.· · Olds., Pontiac. or Buidt 40().. Fordeoglne Cell614-245- 1978 MarC\lf'Y Zepher. 8 cyl., auto .• 84,000actualmlles. Runa & looks grut . t950, wtll taka truck In trade. Cell 814 -44t1912 or 388-9873. 1982 Chewy Malibu Clanlc 4 dr., air, PB, PS. AM -FM radio. Truck load apples, Ida Red. High mileage. 1996. Call 614· Golden Deliciou•. all fru1ts and' 992-6471 vegetables. Jacks '-'arket, Rt 36. Henderson. W Va. '81 Dattun 610 Wagon . 4 sp. Good mechanical conditton. Call Freeur Beef. 304·676·"182 after f :OO p.m .. 814-992-6041 Carl Kinnaird 7 wk. old ptg•. 130 each. Call 614·256· 1682. The autumn leaves were beautiful. .. then Edgar sneezed. 1984 Dodge Colt Nice economy car No rust. Stereo ca11 Oragonwynd Cattery Kennet. CFA Himalay•n. Peraien and Siamese kltt.ns. AKC Chow puppies. New kinens; Perslene. Call 614-448- 38&4 after 7PM . 8 yr. old· 68" Bey Mare 1600. Call 614·388 ·8476 Apt . In Middlepon. 2 br furnished apt also two room efficiency apt . 304-882-2666 2566. 0231 . Reg. Angu1 buill & heifers. 9 mos. old Call 614·266-6210. Two bed room apartment. 304 676 -2548 1971 Tovota 1973 Chervy Ca· pice Claaaic. 3 year old Dober· man. mala. 876 Call 614·379 - Groom and Supply Shop- Pel Grooming All breeds .. All styln. Julie Webb Ph. 114 - 446~ 63 ground floor, washer end dryer hook up, no children, immediate occupancy. No petl, phono 304-675 -4480 ltxt 53 or 60."1. 1988 Calavier As. Auto., ac, ps, pb. am-fm rad1o, tih, rear detroit Call 614-446-2323 af· ter 4.00 PM . Pets for Sale 2985. 3 rooms and bath, gas heat. 71 Auto's For Sale Television Viewing u Budget Transmissions: UseCI and rebuilt. all tvpes. Guaram:ae 30 days. Call 814· 379-2220 - or 5087. 1ranspurlatJOn 2783. ElectroiUiliS hav1ng a Fall Sale Super discount. Celt 304 -768· 3213 for further informatiOn 5024. 1962. Hay lafge round bates of hay . Call 814-268-6011 Concrete bloctl;a all size• yard or delivery. Mason sand. Gallipoli1 Block Co ., 123'12 Pine St .. Gallipolis. Ohio Cell 814-446- APARTMENTS , mobile homes, houses. Pt. Pll!la!lant end Galllpo· lia 614·446· 822, , 576 2083. 64 ----- • 61 4-446·0966. 614·985-4276 . • 175. Sl!laaoned oak firewood . Call 304-676-2767 after 4 :40 EASY w• • \ ~~~ Used and rebuilt trenamlnion•. lnternalty Inspected and guaranteed . ln•tallation 'available. b'u'f' junk trensmlttlons. Calf 1.800-843-3767. 2 bedroom apartment in Syra· cuu 5150 par month plus utilities. Deposit. Call 614-992 5687 or 614· 992 -6732 . 2 br furnished trailer, Gallipolis Ferry. St . Rt 2 between Goo~ dyear S. Stauffer . One unfur· nished tta1ler. 304 -576· 2132 or ' Boats and Motors for Sale ~ 9809 . SNAFU by Bruce Beattie Mt. Vernon AVe Ground floor apt . 3 room1&. bath, stoveS. ret. furnished. private entrance & parking, large porch. ex c co nd & neighborhood. Quiet single or ()Ouple. 304·676· 45BO or 676· OI<AY,fMGAWNO~aOFFl trNJ I()U'V£1 IT, YIIW ~ '()lJ ~AA roWtlll --!-~ CAPTAIN EVANS ENTERPRISES. Jock· 9547. Office Space for rent . Excel. downtown Gallipolis location. Inquiries c;.all 614-446-4222 BORN LOSER Pontoon boat. 24 ft. witt. 22' inch Pontoons Excellent eondi· tion. $3600. 814-992·7810 54 Misc. Merchandise 304-882-3287 or 304· 773 - 2,' 3, or 4 bedroom houses and 75 ., New 16 lb Hot Point Wuher ar'!d elec! dryer with vent kit and pig tail for $660.00. 304·876· 5750 ' son, Oh Motorcycles 1984 Honda VT 500 Ascot! 3000 miles likanew. t1000. of best offer, Sal at Smittl ,..laon Motors or call Brian at 614· 992 2174. Frigidaire Stack Wash8f·Drver. May tag portable wa•her . 40 mch GE Range . Autom,tic wash era. Automatic dryera (g81 and electric). Frost tree refrigerator Gas fangas. Firestore Store. Middleport. 7 room houee in Middleport. ' 2 bedroom furnised apt. ref and Opt1on to buy. Call 614 -992depo1it. New Haven, W Va . 2363 or 614-992 -7621 . 2 bedroom house for rent. Refwence required . Reason&bly pnced . Call 614-992-2974. 74 • 16. 16.6. 8 miles out At. 218. Call 614-256·6~61. ----------.Plastic cistern state approved, plastic septic tanks, plastic culverts, metal culverts RON furnished . Waaher·dryer hookup Water, garbage paid. Near Silver Bridge Call 614 ·446· The Daily Sentinei- Page- ·11 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 1986 Honda CR 1215. Good' condition. Call 814 -379· 2112. Carpet, $6.60 & up Living room suites, 8326· & up Mollohan Furniture, !,.lpper Aiver Rd. 448· 2 Br ..... p... Stova. refllg. Park1ng. Call 614-446·0338 . Sofllll and chairs priced from $395 to $995. Tables 860 and up to S12~ Hide-a -beds $390 to $696 RecUners $225 io 8375. Lamp1 828 to 8125 Dinettes $109 and up to 8495 446-2325. Wood table w-6 chairs 8285 to t795 . Desk 8100 up to 8376 Large two-bedroom unfurnished apartment with stove, refrigera- Hutches $400 and up. Bunk beds complme 'w -mattresses tor, washer and dryer Olleflook· lng City Perk. 8225 per month. ' t296anduptoS395 Babybeds $110 . Mattrenes or bo.1t springs Callevening1. 814-i448- 4425 or full or twin $68. firm 878 , and 446-2325. S88 Queen sets &226, King 2 Br. garage apartment, 2 br . &350 . 4 drawer chest 869. Gun furnished upstairs apt. & 3 br . cabinets 6 gun . Gu or electnc range S376 . Baby mattreaaes ··unlurnished, apt Call 614-446835 & $45. Bed frames $20. 0284. 830 & Kmo frame S60 Good Tara Townhouse apartments-' selection of bedroom suites, metal cabinets. headboards S30 Furnished' or unfurnished 2 br., 1 1h bett)JI Private entrance. end up to 866 Enclosed patio Call 614 · 367· 90 Days same as cash with 7860. approved ~credtt 3 M1les out Bulaville Ad Open 9am to 5pm Gracious living. 1 end 2 bed· room apartments at VIllage Mon. thru Sat Ph. 614 · 446· ' Manor end R1v8rs1de Apart- 0322. ment& in Middlepott From PARSON ' S FURNITURE $216 . mcluding utilities Call 614· 992· 7787 EOH . New wood 6 pc. living wood 2 bedroom, upstairs newly euitee. $399 .S6. chest of drawremodeled Sto11e and refugera- afs, 4 drawer· 848, 5 drawer· tor furn11hed . S200. per month $59.'95, mattress & bok eprings. plus utitities. 8100. deposit full s1zo; 312 coil. S 149 96 set rset required Call 614· 992 · 34B9 twtn mattri!ISses, $95 THE WORKING evenings. MAN ' S FRIEND Nice one bedJoom apartment. Vallev FurnitUFG Newly carpeted, upstairs . 402% 28th St , Point Pleasant Call New and uaed furntture and appl1cance1 Call 614· 446 814-992-6858 . 7672. Hours 9-6 2 bedroom apt Ntce setting. convement to shopping Ap · pllance• furniahed. ca rpeted. Call 61 4·992-6025 EHO 00 Newly redecor11ted apartments for rent . One-bedroom, unfur. mahed. •econd floor. From 8175. to $226. per month. Call evenings: 614-446- 4425 or KIT 'N' CARLYLE ®br LallY Wright 2 solid Cherry twin bede, t75 each. Footbell drapes & twin bedspread. Rainbow ltripe curtains • twin bedtpra.t, Other various curtain a, dr~pes . & beds· preads 48 " base cabinet with butch• block top. 16"x 30 " wall cabinet. Call 614·388· 8476 Callahan's Used Tire Shop . OvM 1 .000 tires, 1lzes 12. 13. 14, 16. AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 44 51 Household GoodS' 7444. Monday: October 12. 1987 • One professional adult only. PM . U1180 Mobile home. 'h m1le from city limits No pets. Adults preferred Call, 614-446 -1168. • Furnished ept. next to library. LAB TECH Jackson General Hosp. Riply, W . t - - - - - - - - - - - - , - - - - - - - - - - - t _ ·7=:02;::5=.==:==7=o======= Va IS accept1ng applicattons fora -:: tulldmeme<UcaiLabTachnic""· ' Monda , October 12, 1987 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio and financial news w1th Lou DobbS . (0:30) ® Honeymooners Ell CD Love Connection 1t:30 0 Cll I1Jl Tonight Show C!l SportsCenter (L) ®I Magnum, P.l. 1!]1 Sports Tonight Act1on packed sports highlights wi1h N1ck Charles and J1m Huber. (0:30) Ill @ 'Hunter' CBS Late Night Ar. abandoned building is....set afire by a man dressed tn black lea1ner , @ Magnum, P.l. Mixed Doubles · Ell CD Late Show 12:00 (]) Burns and Allen @ NFL Theatre The Golden Era of Pro Football .III .B (I) News [l) Sign Off tl)l NewsNigh1 Live news by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 40 Madonna's 1 Speed away , Penn pal? 5 Whaler _141 "Thesailor Hunter" 9 Descended DOWN {poPt.) I Hindu 10 Pqsition melodies 12 Entranc·e 2 Texas 13 Card game shrin~> 14 Ms. Carter 3 Salem, Mass. 16 Modern 4 Summer Caesar . (Fr.) 17 Clear 5 More 16 arter pallid cosb 6 Hastened 19 · 18 Assuagl.' 7 One ~ 20 20 Deep mud lime 21 Conster8 Powerrut 23 nation craving 22 Sicilian 11 Shandy's 24 city creator 25 23 Man14 Position handled 25 Fumed 26 Colleen's land .27 Part of West Pakistan 28 Makes lace 29 Regard highly 32 Rainbow shape 33 Neronian greeting 34 - Lanka 35 C'1ty 111 Pakistan 37 ··south Pacific" role Food fish 27 Eng. river Formative 30 Expunge years 31 Rishol''s Signiried hat Mum 33 Venezuelan fragmem copper Biblical center mountain 36 Unbroken Onginate 37 Guided 38 Orift 39 Gaetk DAlLY CRYPTOQUOTES-Here's how to work it: 10112 AXYDLBAAXR is LONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample Ais used for ·the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and fonnation or the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTES 10-12 VH E G C OGZZUOII:UY R F U 0 R Z X RFU D WVZU ZGIVPN W U R Y Y G P' K COBB K W U V F E G C P Y U F I _K R P Y Yesterday's Cryptoquote: HER FACE GKWUFI XR E S U r IVKCRKVGP.-RCKWGF R P y C K W U CPQ PGDP IN IS THE LINE OR LEAST RESISTANCE. - I.S . EVERY LmLE LINE ' �,· Monday." October 12, 1987 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Page-12- The Daily Sentinel Ohio Lottery Twins AL champions Page 4 ' " Daily Number 972 Pick 4 Cl~ar tonight. Low in mid 30s. Sunny, highs in 60s Wednesda)'. Chance of rain zero percent. 1643 at y •· enttne 1 Section. 10 Pages P.o meroy-Middleport •.Ohio, Tuesday, October ~3. 1.987 , Vol.37, No.109 Copyrighted 1987 26 Cents A Multimfldia In(;. Newspaper Vicious dog registration deadline is Thursday MARCHING ALONG- Southern Hlgh School's Marching Band was a favorite witl1 spectators at Saturday's !all festival- bicentennial celebration· in Racine. Followi~g a parade, the band returned to the street for a concert. ' . ...---·· COSTUMED- Sue Hager and Patty Parker, left. to right, were among the many area residents dressed in old-fashi~ned clothing for Saturday's fall festlvlll -bicentennlal celebration m Racine. ........· • KEEPING THE BEAT - Th,e musical ability of eight-year-old Tom Powell must come naturally. Tom, the son of John and Debbie Powell of SyraCU!jC, drummed his way into the hearts of the crowd at Saturday's falllestival-blcentennlill celebration in Racine. His mother says his drumming skills are sell-taught. QUEEN AND COURT HOPEFULS- This parade float, which transported Racine's Harvest Moon Queen candidates, carried out the fall theme during Saturday's fall festival-bicentennial celebration festivities in Racine. Sealed left to right at the front of the float are .Junie Beegle, a freshman at Southern High, holding nursing _home in Middleport The 90-bed facility will provide 'employment for some 60 people and will feed. about $3 million a year into the local economy. .council went on record as opposing a rate hike proposed by General Telephone Co. of Ohio. According to a communication frOm the Office oft he Consumers Counsel, the raise would be betwe~ n 31 and 44 percent on telephone service. Middlepor t Council voted to send a letter of objection to the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio which will make il ruling on the rate hike . requ es t. lumberjack ,. 4 ATTENTION!!! Southeastern Business Colleae ---- '· VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL J EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST "VIE HA~E HEARING AIDS" ·1 ) 2) 3) 4) Real Real Real Ileal Estate Estate Estate Estate Donlt Ml~t/t-Cs/1 Today 446·4367 .. ...., • I ·. .. ', by U,S. Army helicopters In last 'week' s lirefight . Two of the photos,. including one altered to obliterate the background, showed the burned hUll of a twin-engine speedboat, "There was something in the background taken out," Head said :- · 'It wasn't part of the boat. It was considered operationally se'nsltive." · The other two photographs · showed only a 12.7-mm machine gun identilied as "Soviet made" mounted at the bow of the second boat. • . .. ~ _,. ~ ~· ...... '' . ' -· ~ ... ~ .•. ... •. ; ... ,. t••. ' ..•. ~ .-·1 .. The Court of Appeals has overturned a Meigs County Common Pleas Court decision awarding Mary Jane Talbott $1,99.2,340 from the Ohio Power Co. as the result of the death of her husband, Terry D. Talbctt · on Sept. 13, 1981. Two judges of the court, Judge J . Stephenson and Judge Homer Abele concurred with the overturning of·the award while Judge P . J. Grey dissented. The award was made to Mrs. Talbott as the result of the death of her husband on Route 7 in M~lgs County. A driver had damaged a Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. pole along the route causing the company's electric wires to sag to about five feet off the ground . An employee of the Oh-Io Power Co. wass notified of the accident but did nothing about the low wires after he had ascertained that the Ohio Power Co. did not own power lines in that area. Approximately 10 hours later the late Talbott stopped at the scene to take so me photographs of the wrecked vehicle and was electrocuted. In the original action, Ohio Power Co., Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric and American Electric Power Co., were named as defendants . However, Judge Charles Knight dismissed Co- • lumbus and Southern Ohio Elect ric Co. and the American Electric Power Co. as de fendants and that action was upheld by the Court of Appeals. The gist of the decision overturning the award to Mrs . Talbott is that the Ohio Power Co. did not own the power lines Involved ln the ac~ident and hence employees of Ohio Power Co. did not 'h ave a legal duty to report damage to the equipment of other electric companies. In his entry of dissent, however, Judge Grey maintains that there is an obligation to report dangerous situations for the safety of the public. Dog warden will enforce new law dangerous dog ordinances, based By NANCY YOACHAM upon the state la.w. And Syracuse Sentinel News Staff CROSS CUT SAWING- Tina Sheer, the lady in the Hank Peters had a strict pit bull ordlnapce Meigs County Dog Warden Lumberjack Show demonstrated cross cut sawing and logrolling before the state law was even Wayne Roseberry wants dog during I he Boh Evans Farm Festival last weekend. . enacted. owners In the area to know that The state law and the villages' . he intends to enforce to the letter ordinances require that all viOhio's new law dealing with chopping' and tree climbing cious or dangerous dogs be You learn to change In front of dangerous and vicious dogs. and women ju st ca n't chop confined to the owner's premises them and they change in front Roseberry Is adamant ·that fast enough or climb, " Scheer of you," Sc heer said . " We "anyone caught not abiding by . in .a locked enclosure with a sa ill. covered top. When off the prehave a job to do- to promote the law will be cited." lumberjacking. It' s a cpmmon mises, the dogs mu st be conSince the state's new law "Most women can 't handle goal and we work togeth er." strained by a s ix-foot chain link singles out all pit bulldogs as · leash, or muzzled. the road. I don't know of " vicious," one of Roseberry 's another woman that does In addition, owners of v icious ·Scheer sa id that she prefers main concerns is in checking that what I do for a living," Scheer carry liability insudogs must shows to competitions. Sbe Meigs County's pit bull owners said. "I havenofutureplans of rance In the amount of $50.00J. does the show s fo r the m~y are meeting the · new state doing a nything e lse. I The village ordinances al so and to share the spor t with tlie requirements. · anYthing, require that owners of vicious wouldn't trade it for public. Pit bull is a generic term for and I've had plenty of "Most women don't like the breeds of American pit bull dogs register their animals with opportunities." · shows becau se there is n't a terrier, American staffordshire village authorities. Roseberry reports that he Is big demand . There is a lot of terrier' . the bull terrier' or any continuing to have more and dog which has any of these In Its more pit bulls turned over to him genetic makeup. because owners are becoming According to the new law, a wary of the breed and Its alleged "vicious" ·dog is one which has unpredlcta blllty. But a !though k Uled a person or another dog, or some owners are asking him to schools were closed' fo r the day I)esplte the fact tha t two .has caused serious Injury to a come and take their dogs, other and students returned to their youths have been turned over - 'person. Pit bulls automatically owners are tu r ning the unwanted homes. Fire and emergency permanently to the Ohio Youth fall into the "vicious" dog dogs out as strays. categOi'y as deflned,by the law. officials have advised that build- Commission and a third was He also reports two recent The law defines a " dangerous" ings should be closed for 12 llours' sentenced to a reformatory this incidents in -Pomeroy In which dog as one which threatens to when such calls arc received. fall on charges of Inciting panic, small children were bitten, one On Monday the Bradbury Ele- the bomb tljrebt calls continue to attack without provocation. by a pit bull which was tied In a Already, Syracuse, Middleport mentary School was closed when plague schools oft he Meigs Local yard and broke loose and atand Racine Village's · have a bomb threat was received District. Jac ked a child pla yi ng In an .~lley pasEed their own vicious and tllere. Two schools of the Meigs Lccal School District were closed this morning after a bomb threat was received. A telephone me,;sage was received at the Middleport Elementary School wm·ning that bombs had been planted at both that school and the M•eigs Junior High School in Mlddl•~port. Both r 1 ' ,. way, a nd a nother In which a German shepherd attacked a neighbor child that came into the yard. In both cases. Roseberry says t he children werP fortunate that adults were around k) stop the attacks. When a dog bil e occ urs, Roseberry Is required by law to take the dog from the owner and quaran tine it In th e dog shelter for . several days to ru le out th e possibility of the a nima) havi ng rabies . He also reports many calls throughout the county of pit bulls attacking other a nim als, Ro seberry says he is ' ·we1!informed as to where the pit bulls are' ' In th e cou nty and he will be checking to sec that owners of pit bulls, as well as owners ot othervicious or dangerous dogs, ar e abiding by the new st rict enlaws. Although he.acknowledges that many pit bull owners in the county are tak ing good car(' of their dogs and abiding by the stricter state · regu lations, he advises "ali owners of pit bulls and other ,·icious dogs" to contact loca l insurance agents • Immediately to determine the best way to purchase the required liabilit y ('overage . " It's a must," ftoseberry says . .. ' - It was believed to have been used Meigs closes school today after bomb threat Principles and Practices Law Finance Appraisal Registr/ation Deadline is October 19, 1987 CALL (614) 992-2104 (304) 675-1244 • GALLIPOLIS OFFERS . REAL ESTATE CLASSES JOHN A._WADE, M.D. Inc. ' Once a student, she is now the teacher of the school. After she . gradL\ated from high school. Scheer said she went on the road with her family doing shows. She sa id she was raised 01n the road with her brothers a nd other male lumberjacks . But being a femal e lumberjaek isn't that ~ terrible. "You get use to the guys . SONGBIRD - Debbie Powell of Syracuse, singi'ng acappella. shares her rendition of "America The Rt•autilnl" during Saturday's !all feslival-bicenl ennlal celebration in Racine. helicopters sank during Thursday 's firelight with the Iranians. He said authorities were "very optimistic" a bout the recovery and believed the vessel was heavily armed. U.S. officials earlier reported fincjlng parts of a suspected American-made Stinger anti-aircraft missile abcard another speedboat involved in the incident. The U.S. Central Command, which con'trols operations in the gull, released photographs of two speedboats captured after the firelight In the north-cent raJ gulf. The photographs appeared to have been taken aboard a barge the United States has been using as a floating base in the central gull, but command spokesman L!. Col. John Head would only say they were taken "in the gulf." The 100-by-400-foot barge has served since last month as a command base for patrol' vessels and small mine-sweeping boats. Appeals Court overturns decision By l\1ARGARET ;CALDWELL OVP StaffiWrlter _The 'Army mJy l)e a job, football may be ~ career, but lumberjad!ng is a sport. At least thad what Tina Scheer believes. Scheer was the only female lumberjac k at the Hank Peters ,Lumberjack Show at the Bob Evans Farm Fes tival this past1weekend. Scheer, 27, h.a s been a lumberjack for 18(ears, startIng out in logrolling and changing to cross· cut sawing, She has been coppetlng for the last · 16 years and doing lumberjack show s In the fam 1 Ily business. Scheer's hometown of Hayward, Wise., is th e homeofthe Lumberjack World Championship. The promoter of the competition wan ted more local pr.'Ople to compete so he hired a woman lumberj ack to tea ch the children j n the ~rea . This is how Scheer got her start. LONG TIMJ' RESIDENTS HONORED-"The oldest residents born and still living in Sutton Township were honored Saturday in Racine as pari of the township's bicentennial celebration of lhe signing of th e Northwest Ordinance. Seated left to right, llstenl~g to speaker Vic Brown tell a brief histo~y of the township, are Susie Fisher, Leah Nease, Vernon Nease, Grella Carnahan and Elwyn (Dutch) Yost. t t age 90, Yost was honored as the oldest man. Marcia Karr, a 96, the oldest woman, wa~ unable to attend. The hict·ntennial eel ration wa.• held in conjunction with Racine's annual fall festival ; sponsored by the Racine Merchants Association. Iranian missile hits Baghdad It's SRort, says lady T.J. l\1oore, and Ailsa Wilford, a Southern sophomore, holding Alan Moore. In back left to right are Tracy Beegle, a Southern junior, and l)onette Talbott, a senior. Ailsa Wilford w~ crowned queen in a ii'riel ceremony held during the parade. 529 JACKSON PIKE Treasurer Jon Buck, and Councilmen Gilmore, Jack Satter·field, Dewev Horton James Cla tworthy and Willia~ Walters. Don Vaughan and his scout troop were • present to observe the village council session. tlse for bids for the construction the observance for Thursday, building on Oct . 29. The report of Mayor Hoffman of a miniature golf course at Oct. 29, from 7 to 9, subject to change. Councilman Bob Gil· totaling $5,381.45 in fines and fees Hartinger Park in Middleport. According to plans, the course more announced that Feeney- for September was approved by will carry out a river town theme. Bennett Post 128, American council. Attending the meeting were A letter from Mini-Golf, Inc., was Legion, will stage a public Mayor Hoffman , Clerkread · indicating that the firm masked Halloween ball at Its new would put In such a miniature golf course for $13,900 if the village agrees to proceed at this time. If the town waits until later, th e same course will -cost an M~NAMA, Bahrain (UP!) The Post, quoting unidentified additional $4,000. Payment on the Iran fired a surface-to-surface Western sources, said the reproject would be made through missile Into Baghdad today, quest originated with Rear Adm. three installments. hitting a school as students Harold J . Bernsen, commander Since there will not be a public gathered for classes on the · of the U.S. Middle East Force. Halloween party staged by the It quoted the sources as saying playground, witnesses said. InMiddleport Chamber of Comitial reports said the attack the Reagan administrapon is merce this year, council rein- · inflicted heavy casualties. considering a broader military Council also agreed to adver- stated trick or treat night and set Ambulances were evacuating role for the U.S:"forces. allowing dead and wounded more than one them to confront Iranian gunhour alter the suspected Soviet- boats when they are detected made Scud missile crashed into stalking civilian oil tankers . the Iraq! capital at 7:55 a.m. · The Post said the move would ' (12:55 a.m EDT), the Bahrain- effectively put U.S . forces In ihe based Gulf News Agency quoted gulf on a virtual war footing with witnesses saying. Iran. Classes at the school were The first U.S. -escorted convoy scheduled to start 5 minutes after of re-llagged Kuwaiti tankers to the missile hit and children were enter the gulf since Thursday's waiting on the playground at the · clash with Iranian speedbOats time, the report said. It gave no ·was reported Monday sailing specific casualty figures , but north toward Kuwait lor loading. said the toll was expected to be The convoy began the 550-mile high. journey on Sunday and had Several Iranian missiles have reported no incidents by early hit the Iraqi capital of 4 million today. Iraqi warplanes, continuing a people this year, sparking fears blitz on Iranian gulf shipping and. of a full -scale "war of the cities'· between Iran and Iraq . Industrial and economic centers, The attack occurred as the attacked a convoy of oil tankers latest American-escorted convoy and freighters under Iranian of re-llagged Kuwaiti tankers protection Monday as it moved steamed north through the Per- south along Iran's coast. sian Gulf toward Kuwait today The 13,006-ton Panamanlanand the U; S. mliitary attempted reglsfered Mari~thi M tanker to recover an Iranian speedboat was attacked about 30 ·miles off sunk last week by U.S. helicopter the coast with an Exocet missile, gunships. kUling a Filipino sailor, shipping The Washington Post reported sources said. No other vessels today that the U.S. military were reported hit. SURE FOOTi<;D ROLLING - Logrolling was Lumberjack Show take to the pond for logrollln,g. commander in the Persian Gull A U.S. Navy official, speaking one of many lufuberjacklng sports demonstrated :I'he show also boasts a lady lumberjack, who is seeking approval from Wa- on the condition he remain at the Bob Evans Farm Festival this past competes In cross cut sawing and logrolling .. shlngton to attack any Iranian anonymo us, said American forweekend. Here. :two of the men in the Hank Peters on merchant vesces were working to recover a gunbcat firing ' sels th<!l then call for assistance, 42-foot Swedish -built Bogh regardless of their national flag. ammer patrol boat that Army Owners of vlclou~ dogs, which automatically includes all pit bulls, must regist~r their dogs with the Middleport Police Department by Thursday, Oct. 15, to comply with a/ new village ordinance. This reminder was Issued by Mayor Fred Hofi1J11an Monday night when Middlf port Village Council met In re~ular session. Dog owners must pp.y a one-time $5 lee when they register their dogs, In accordanCE! with provi: sions of the new ordinance. Alter : Thursday, owners; will be in violation and can be fined. Mayor Hoffmat· also commented on the gr undbreaking · held last week ·o r the new • ,, .- .·r-,.~ � 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 12, 1987 abels allison atha boston deeter dittmar hansher pullins rutherford