https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/c3e0dad3afbe89b42c8cccf074be933c.pdf e62e2065571118fc6cd9a6e62bb0732b PDF Text Text -. . Farm Ohio Lottery ·world Series Page-D-B October 18, 1987 Daily Number 226 Pick 4 6591 . Weather network available to farmers with computers WOOST~R. · Ohio (UPI) . --: Far~ers tn Ohio ~an now refine the ttmlng of ~ertam agricultural proced~res , by telephoning a sta tewtde automat!~ weather net~ork, says . Davtd Elwell, agn cultural engmeer at the Ohio Agricultural Research and De· velopment Center . Th e network has weather and env tr?nmental Information for use m . on"!arm computers to det~r~me _thm!'s like crop rnatunt y, _1rnga11?n needs , pest 1nfestat 10n penods, and .rung!Ctde appllcattons. Although a~rlcultural re· sea rchers cunentl) form the bulk of the network' s customers. t he serv1ce 1S ready for anyone wt.t.h a compute~ system. Agriculture ts moving In this direction," Elwell says. "Co m - stations around the state. puterlzed information system s Max imum an d minimum aid manage ment a nd cost values from each source are controL recorded ev ery day, as well as "However, the a utoweather hOUfiJI totals. The data , s tored In station Is no t a weather predicto r the OARDC Statistics La bora· nor a rep laccmen: for the morn- tory co mput er, is on-line for 1986 ing weather report," he adds. and 1987. Wea ther information " We cannot help the fa rmer tor 1982 through 1985 is ava ilable decide whether he should plow on request. his field this af1ernoon because The autoweather network has our data do not indicate whether been operating In Ohio for six It may rain tonight." yea r ~. but only in the la s t year The autoweat her s tation, a . has data been mad e available to small instrument the size of a of!-campus computers. The shoebox , receives m inute -b y - woos ter Statistics Laboratory Is minute information on solar the proces.slng and administra· radiat ion. air and so il tempera· tivc center for the entire Ohio ture, wind direction and velocity. au toweather network. relativehumidily,rainfail, s now Anyone can set up a free fall and evaporation rates col· .account through the OARDC lected ·from nine a utoweather Statistics Lab. Once you have an account and know the procedures and files to access, simply dial the HP 3000 system through a tele phone, modem. The only cost of this pertinen t Information is the phone call. If you outline your needs in ad· va nce , OARDC per sonnel can MYSTERY FARM - This week's mystery· cash prize from the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. give you more s pecific advice on · farm, featured by the Gallia Soil and . Water Leave your name, address and telephone number COLUMBUS. Ohio (UP)) - . 10.45 million mil k cows in the using the sys tem , Conservation District, is located somewhere in with your card or Jetter. No telephone calls will be Th e effect of the federal govern· United Stat es, compared with No actual training is offered, Gallia County. Individuals wishing to participate accepted. All contest entries should be turneil'in to men t's dairy buyout program 1l.l million in 198:!. bu I Elwell says the system is in the weekly contest may do so by guessing the the newspaper office by 4 p.m. each Wednesday. has slowed and milk production . The difference, Jacobson says, easy to Jearn . For more inform a· · farm's owner. Jus t mail, or drop of! your guess to . In case of a lie, lhc winner will be chost•il 11.1' is up again , an Ohio dairy is that the average cow produces tiqn , Elwell can be reached at the the Daily Sentinel, Ill Court Si., Pomeroy. lottery . Next week, a Meigs County farm will be economist says. 1.015 pou nds more a year tod ay 216-263-3862. Ohio, 15769 or the Gailipolb Tribune, H25 Third ft•aturcd by lht• Meigs Soil and Water Const•rva· August milk production. in· than she did rout• yea rs ago. Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio, 1563t , and you may win a $5 lion Distric t. crea sed lor the fir st time in 14 Between 1986 and 1987 alone months and September s howed a there was a 2.3-percent inc rease similar jump as the dairy termi· in production per cow . nation progra m ended. Ohio ranked sixth in mllk Rober t E Ja cobson, d a iry production a t 4.94 billion pounds . policy specialist at Ohi o State in 1986, but will drop below 4.8 By Edward M: Vollhorn featut•ed some 1,779 head of pigs pou"d s in 196 days a t a cos t-of· Univer sit y, ex pec ts the rrend to billion pounds in 1987. There arc County ExtensiOn Agent, wei g hing an average 55 .22 gai n o! 40 cents per pound , continue thr ough 1988. a bout 12,000 fewer cows in Ohio Agriculture pounds. Average price was $88.21 showed break!?Ve n price a t $65 "The effect oft hose producers th is year but production-per -cow COLUMBUS Joseph F . GALLIPOLIS - The !ail harvper hu ndfed or $4~)0 pe r head. per hundred-for the finished steer that moved out of the Indus try in the state shoul~ be s teady . Cook, president of the 19,000est pace races ~ h eao wt th 52 Top was on a group weighing 35 that has a current feeder va lue of through the buyout is pretty Federa l l aw dropped dairy member Ohio State Bar Associapercent of !he Oh1 o .c orn and 72 pound s and sell ing for $112 per $80 per h~ndred . much t)ehlnd us," Jacobson says. support prices 25 cents on Oc· tiqn. wili address area lawyers percent Of the Ohio soybea n hundred. The 40-60 pound pigs Fa il soil testing allows time Io ''We' re at the end of the termina- Iober L Jacobson says projecte d on the l!roposed Merit Selection crops harvested as of this past sold in the $89-$103 per hundred get recommended lime applied l Ion period and those that are Ie l't surpluses of more !han 5 billio n amendment tot he state constltuMonda y. Several good days t his range . wel l ahead o'r the next years' seem to be cranking up produc- pounds, in 1988 wlll probably cut ' 1ion at the annual meeting of week should have pushed much Feeder c att le p rices are crop. Soil samples submitted to tion. We' ll go into 1988 on the supports anot her 50 cenls on OSBA District 8 on Thursday at closer to completion. ThP harv mostly mixed to slighty tower a t the Cou nt y Extension Office take upswing, and I don 't see anything J a nuary 1. the Chillicothe Country Club. esting pace nationally, was more some locations .· The 500 lb. a bou t two weeks for the results . that will· hold production down Lower s upport pric e~ · will Dis tr ict Eight includes about than 20 percentage point s ahead m edium frame steer cal ves arc If you would like help with so il · a n~· time soon." pressure some dairy farmers to 275 lawyers in Adams. Brown, of the l~n g-t erm a~erage . Cash selling in the low to mld ·$80 per sa mples, plmse ca ll the Extenproduce more as they try to Gallia, Highland, Jackson , Lawcorn prtces remam stable as hundred range . The 13-State sion Office (614·446·7007 1. The key is th a t more mllk is maintain their income lev el. And rence, Pickaway, Pike, Ross, · selling pressure remai ns lighter Ca ttle On Feed Report tor The co nc lusion of a Michigan Scioto and. Vinto11 Cpunties. than norm a l. Octobe r 1, will be released on State Un ive rsity Forage Re· coming from fewer cows. Prell· low reed prices mak e it easier to P .I.K .-a nd -roll and been ha m· Oct ober23. Most economist think• search Project is that s plitting m ina ry reports for 1987 snow do that. pered by failure o! I.R.S. lo make the October 1 ca ttle on feed Potash a pplicat ion on Alfalfa a quick c~ange in the tax ru lin g numbers are probabl y 5-7 per- us ua ll y doesn't pay. Equally splil tha t has dtscouraged C.C.C . loan cent above a ye ar ago . annual topdressing ra tes of 200 redem~tions with .certifica tes. A very simple computer pro· 300 a nd 400 pound s or K20 Accordmg to a Wa s hmgton l.R .S. gram is avai lable fo r local !ePdPr between fa ll a nd s pring showed news re lease on October 13, c al f producers making "S~ ll or no yeild adva nta ge over a sin g le I.R.S. wiH a~end a tax ru lmg Keep·· decision s. This program appli cation of the sa m e total that has l1mt!ed P .I. K.-and-roll was developed by t\g Econo- n ile. The only exce ption is where FACTORY REBATE ON ALL REMAINING '87 PONTIAC 6000's of new cro p corn. mis t , Bryson Cart e r . and a llows the ra te migMI exceed 400 pounds The Octotlf'r 13 ruli ng essen · e ach person to usr their ow n ol ·K20 per acre. tially states that any · p rofit fi gures. The big unknown is the "AgriTrends" a satellit e TV , resuili_ng from P .I.K.·a nd ·roll va lue of the animals next year at program wi!l be broadcast Oc· (the dtf!erence between the loa n the end of the backg1·ounding or tobcr 22 from i : 30-8:00 p.m. The ra!e ~nd the pos ted , cou ntry feedin g per iod . Call or stop in at program wi ll be on Westar 5 prwej ts taxableatt hct,lm eofthe t he Extension Offi ce to usc this Cha nnel 1 and Westar4, Cha nnel maneuver. a nd mcom e fr om the free prog ra m . 21. The prograrn will fea ture ftn al sale of the gram redeemed A recen t " DroVPr'., Journal " Oh io State Ag Economist. Dr. 1S not taxable until thai sale is a rt ic le with ba s ic assumptions of Dennis Henderson, Dr. Scott completed . feeding a 550 lb. stc<' r ca lf to 1. 100 Irw in, a nd Dr. Norman Ra sk. When the controversia l r uling is changed. corn prices ma y dip sever al ce nt s. Gal li a County livestock producers who need to '86 PONTIAC SUNBIRD HATCHBACK '84 BUICK RIVIERA Aut omolic , A / C , low m•les . c ustom dl!: lull e trlm 1 Q litiBt purchase gra in shou ld watC h the local on a owner. arct1c wh1te. c limel e control AI C. Loade·d Onl! engine with opti ons. BlUe velour inttuior . m arket In th e next few days for " LOCAl EXECUTIVE CAR" local conserva tion d istr ict before By , possible weakness. Most econ o· WAS '8,49S • plowing. Als o. certain c ro p mist see continued s trength into Patty Dyer acreage bases may now be the la te fall with possible hea vy District Conservationis t exc ha nged for high residue selli ng after the first of the year. USDA·SCS crops if ca Jled for in a n approved There are some ve ry imporGALLIPOLI S The U.S. tant c hanges on t he 1987 ~chedul e Dppartment of Agriculture has soil conserva ti on pl~n. High F Tax Form. Dr. P a ulL. Wrtght , issued fin al rules c la r ifyi ng Jhe res idue c rops include corn , O.S.U. Agricu ltur al Law Expert. requi remen ts of the co nservation wheat, a nd ot her small grain says to capit il ize ex pen ses in· provisions of the F ood Sec urity crops grown in Ohio. · To rem a in e ligible for USDA curred on· a n item before it is a n . Act of 1985 income producer or be loc ked Under l hC' consf'rvaf ion provi - program benefit s, farmers must into the slowest method of si ons of the a ~ t . fa rmers ca n have a co nserva tion plan for stra ight -lin e deprec iation on a ll retain eligibil ity for USDA pro· high ly erodible cropland by J an · farm ite m s. The new tax Ia w says gra m benefit s b.v ins tal ling a uary 1, 1990. It must be fully implemented by Janu a ry l . 1995. taxpayers must kee p trac k of con servation pla n on high ly · '84 FORD HI-TOP VAN '8 7 ·BUICK PARK AVENUES Myers sa id that farm er s who expenses a nd dep reci ate them erodi bl e cropland and by not SAVE THOUSANDS OVER NEW! Local one owner. New CHOO SE FROM 4 COLORS . Loaded with climate control van trade ·in. AM · FM-Cessette. power door locks, t ilt . A/ C, power windows , power door loc ks , rear defosser. have ques ti ons about lheC'ffcct or when the anima l or pla nt s ta rt s converll ng wetl a nds. cruise, 4 captain chairs, sofa and more . wire wheel coYert. pawer see1S. AM I FM· Cassa tte , and the rule cha nges should con tact generati ng income . The m ost DC'puty Secretary of Ag r icul· more common example wil l be beef turc Peter C. My ers said the their local Soil Conserva tion LET US SA VI YOU MONEY WAS '12,900 SP r vice or Agricul t ural Stabiliza· a nd dairy heifer s. Stud y th is rules. whic h were publi shed in "Factor Offic:iol'5 (or" tion and Conservation Serv ice c hange before the end of the the Fede ra l Regis ter Sep tember office as soo n as posslb lP. year. · 16, cl ar ify def initions of highly '81PONTIAC TRANS AM "TURBO" "We will do our best to help The Southern Ohio G ra dPcl '83 AMC ALLIANCE 4 DOOR erod ible la nd . wetla nd a nd con· HER! IT IS - THE HOT ONI! " A good smell car well wonh the pr ice:." Auto ., AI C. , farmers develop conse rva ti on Feeder Pig Sa le on October R · vcrt e d wet! a nd . They a lso said Featu as 4 wheel disc brakes. hetchroof, AM · FM -Cesse ne , 52.000 low miles. &Ktra clean , lt. b lue W1lh gray inteno r tilt, cruiSI3 . rear defogger Bnd only S49 ,500 miles . Sky blue . pla ns and systems · that arp tha t althoug h plowing a lfalfa. reaiistic a nd practica l," SCS l('gu mes or other gr a sses in crop ONLY NOW WAS '6,995 District Conservationist Pa tty rota tion is con&ldered sodbust · Dyer said. "The sooner t hey ask in g. the rotation m ay be an '83 BUICK PARK AVENUE tor help, the sooner we'll be able accepta ble conserva tion syslem , ' . '84 DODGE CHARGER 2 DOOR GALLIPOLIS The 4:ird "BARGAIN HUNTER'S REWARD" to assure t ha t they will remain However , farmer s need to have Th1s loca l one ow ner shows the signs of TLC I L d . ltert 's a car that looks .. od, runs good and h loodecl wi1h op· Annual Meeting a nd Ba nquet of eligible for program benefits. " spee d, A/ C , AM-FM -Casseua. rear defogger :a:u~;;v~r,k 5 the rotation approved by the tions. lt -uld ••I for $l,DOO mort if tht miln w.,.t11't aliult bl ue, Absolutely immaculate . ' u 5 V the Gallla Soli and Wa ter Co nser· _.,, varlo n District will bP he ld PRICED RIGHT AT Novem ber 5, .1987 a t the Gr een Elementary Schoo l. Th e Ba nque t will begin at 7:00p .m. OVER MORE USED CARS This year two posi tlon·s are to ON THE SPOT FIN~NCING be rtlled on the board of s upc rvl . TO QUALIFIED BUYEI3S IN STOCK - ALL PRICE RANGES • sors . The ca ndid ates are J Prry Dee!, Paul Duncan , Mike Hug hes ani:! Donnie Shupe. The progra m wlll lea lure award s honor ing the GM QUALITY Goodyear Outstanding Farmer, SERV,ICE PARTS the Outstanding Far m F a mily, Afflllate Members a nd a s lide presentation of the di st r ict's ac helvments. SEE HARLAND WOOD, TOM KES SEL, JI~T COCHRAN or GREG S~11Tit . Tickets a re a vailable a t the district office a t 529 J a ck son Pike, the Ext ension office a 11502 Eastern Ave. and board supervl · sors Jim Baughm a n. Mik e 1900 EASTERN AVE. · . . G L ·Hughes , Noel Mas sie, Lawrence 34 YEARS OF RELIABLE DEALS A LIPOLIS, OHIO Burdell a nd Buz 'Mills. Page 3 Superlotto 14-19-27-38-43-44 . ... -e ( Vol. 37. No. t13 Copyrighted 1987 • • at ·y • *500 USDA publishes final rules for provisions for farm bill S7,6'95 S11,900 . $3,288 $6,400 Annual soil meet Nov. 5 at Green .... $4,995 $4,995 0 ~. SMITH Buick-Pontiac . 25 Cent s A Multimedta Inc. N ewspaper • orces retaliate ID Attack I ran ian oil drilling platform; warning is· issued OSBA president at District 8 meeting Just Announeed· 1 Section. 12 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio. Monday. October 19. 1987 ' Farm flashes ' • enttne Milk production shows increase Fall harvest pace is running ahead of average Scattered 'howers tonight. Low in mid 40s. Occa•ional rain Tuesday. Chance of rain 90 Tue5dai: ' WHERE U 1 ~. PLANES HIT - Secretary of Defen~e Caspar Weinberger points to the location on the map of the Iranian oil platforms that U.S. s hips destroyed. fUPI) Reagan defends today's action . WASHINGTO N !UP[)- Pres· ident Reagan de fe nded the U.S. reprisalagainst Iran todpy as "a lawful exercise of the r ight of self-defe nse" that serves notice on ,Te hr a n the United States will not tolerate "u nprovoked at · tacks" in the P~r sian G~ lf. Hoping to send a s trong mes· Rage of Ameri can resolve, Reagan dE'scribed the des truction of an Ira n ian oil plat fo rm by U.S. warships · as "a prudent yet restrained response to the unlawful usc of force" in the gul f. In a s ta tem e nt read to reporte rs by Whil e Hou se s pokes man Ma rlin Fitzwater; Reagan said the U.S. action was aimed at .interference with s hipping in the gulf th a t " have come In spite of numerous m essages" to Iran. "warning of the co nsequences." "The United States has no desire for a military confronta· lion wlt.h Iran," he said, "but the gove rnment of Iran s hould be under no illusions about our determination and ability to protect our s hips a nd our interes t . . restrained na ture" of the action aga mst unprovo ked attacks ." Des pite Iranian warnings that after a weekend of s peculati on that the Unit ed States might go so the measured reprisal for the far as to sta ge an all-out air strik e miss ll<' attack Friday on a agalnsl the Sil kwo r m miss ile sit e U.S.·flagged Kuwa iti tanker will blamed for the attack Friday o n only escalate tensions in th e gulf, the U.S. -!Iagged Sea Isle Cit y. the adminis tration tri ed to play Reagan m et with Saudi Ara· down its ramifications. bian Crown Prince Abdullah ben " It is a lawfu l exercise of the Abdelaziz for about 10 minu tes in right of sell-defense e nshrined in the Ova l Office a nd later with Artic le 51 of the U.N. Charter," Reagan said, "and is being so Vi ce Pres ident George Bus h. notified to ' the pres ident of the Fo!owlng the m ee ting, Bush sai d of the U.S. a t tack: U.N. Security Council." Fit zwat er emphasiz'l!l " the Con tinu ed on page 5 MANAMA. Bahrain tUP1) U.S . warships a tt at'ked an Iran· ian oil platform in the P ersian Gulf today as 1ran warned a ny aggression b y th e United States . would lead to a n "extensive cla sh" In th e Persian Gulf. Secretary of Defense Caspar · Weinberger said in Was hin gton there were no American casual· ties in the a t tack. He also said there were about 20 Ir a ni a ns on the pl a tform and they were war ned in advance of the at ta ck and some were seen leavin g the platform. The official isla mic Republic News Agency acknowledged the attacks had taken place, sayi ng two platforms in the Resa)at and Reshad at fields were struck. Ju s t before Weinberger con· firmed the attack, Iran war.ned 'any military aggression would mark the beginning of an "ext en· sive" dash in the gulf . Te hran radio quoted a Foreign Ministry spokes man as sayin g Iran would respond decisively to a n "Jlggressive measure" by Was hington. "Any U.S. milit a ry aggression aga in st Ira n will certa inly be the beginning of a n- exte nsiv e cla s h in the P er s ia n Gulf a nd amidst this ou r ,principled poli cy is to confront a ny act which escala tes tension," the radio sai d, quo tin g the F oreign Minis try s ta tement. "Because this region belon gs to our qat ion a nd ot her nation s of the region .. . we s ha ll decisive ly answer a ny new aggressi ve measure of the U.S.A. ' ' But !RNA, aft er acknowled g· ing the at.tack, ha d no other immediat e comm ent . A s hipping source said cloud s of s m oke were ris ing ih . the south ern gulf a nd ta t Ir anian s aboard a n oil platform nad radioed they were under at tack by U.S. forces . Th e U.S.· action wa s in re· sponse to the a tt ack F riday on tne Kuwaiti vessel Sea I sle Ci ty , p ne o! 11 U.S. -fl agged ships plying th e gu lf under U.S. naval protect ion. Th e Sea Isle City was attacked by a missile believe d to be a Sil kworm fired by the 1ranians a t the ship a nchored off Kuwai t. ThP a t tac k injured 16 sailors. includ ing the American master . Tehran radio radio d enied Iran was involved in the at tack. " We hav e not a ccepted any r esponsibil ity lo r the attack on .that ship," Te hran ra dio quoted a War In formation Headquarters spokesman as say ing. "But ,. whatever ha s happened is the nat ural conseque nces of America's actions in the Persian Gu lf." The Ir an ian Foreign Ministry also said, "The coun tries of this region should no-te 11\at th e n a me rising from any host il e measure or the U.S.A. will not be limited a nd s hall e ngulf the entire region ." Weinberger backed away from further confr·ontation over the Sea I s le Ci ty in cide nt, telllng reporte rs , " We consider this matter closed. We do no! seek furth e r confrontation with Iran. " But he also warned, " We will be full y prepared to meet any escala)ion of mil ita ry actions by Iran with stro n ger countermeasures .: · Several s ug gestions were put on Preside nt Rea ga n's ·desk Frid ay after a ser ies of m eetings by nat ion a! security a dvisers to cqns ider a response to the attack Co nt inued on page 5 U.S. forces attack Iranian oil latform Dow off more than 200 points in panic selling Traders said adding fuel to the NEW YORK 1UP It - Th e Dow Jones industr ia l plunged more m arke t' s s lide wa s a front -page art icle in Sunday·s New York than 200 points in ea rly today as Times quoting Reaga n adminis· pa nic selling swe pt Wa ll St reet. !rat io n officials sayin g the U.S. The Dow , which fe ll 235.48 would be willin g to let the dollar points. or 9.!\ pe rcent,l ast week. decl ine against the West Ger ma n was just over 207 point s to 2,039 mark. just before ll : 00 a . m . EDT. A decline against the m ark Losers were w ip ing out gainers would likely inv olve similar by a 32·1 ratio on the Big Board where vo lume topped 140 m illion dc~lines against other major cu rrencies. such as the ye n. s hares . T he U.S. assertio n represents a "There 's full -scale pa nic." sa id Robert Kahan. m a nager of s udden change in a policy to keep eq uil y, tradi ng at Montgom ery . the dollar in a targeted trading range, a goa l thai h,.s been in Securities in Sa n Francisco. ef!ect for eight month s. Fea r that lh<' United St at es will ·'We' re in a panic stage," sa id . let the dollar fall heightened To m Gallagher, trader at Oppe ninfl at ion a nd int e rest tears that he imer & Co. " The European la st week were a lready at fever m ar ket s got annihilated and t h ~ pit c h and fed the panic. tra ders psyc hology here is to sell 'em." sa id. More th an 100 million Gallagher said the pa nic stage s hares changed hands in I he firs t is usually th e last stage of a hour of t r ad ing. Issu~ IRAN Perstiln · ··'-....-.., . Gull SAUOIA RA~ i Rostam · . ..!...:....:;.. 0 100 i Sassa n . ... UNITED ARAB E~,I I RA TES MAP PINPOINTS ATTACK -The map locates th e Iranian ~il drilling platform that Navy ships attacked Monday morning in retaliation lor last Friday's attack on a U.S.-flagged oil tanker. The oil platform, named Rostam, with 20 Iranians 'a board, was warn ed in ad~ance of the attack. Secretary of ))efense Caspar Weinberger satd there wer e no .American casualtiPs in the attack: (UP() 1 won't increas~ lottery allocation ·to Ohio's schools (First of a series ) By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS iUP il - "Whatever happened to the lottery money? I though t il was goi ng to take care of the sc hools." ·That 12-year-old qu es tion a nd .s ta tement cu t sharply Into every schoo l adm inist rator in the s ta te of Ohio. including the s ta te s uper in tendent of public in st t·uc· · tion, who hea rd It as recently as · two weeks ago. Franklin B. Walter, the state s.uperin.tende nt. hopes the ques· tion will be laid to rest for good Nov . 3 wh en Oh io voters pass Sta te Issue 1, a constitutional amendm ent establ is hing a dep· ,, lost 17.5 percent of its val ue as of declin e. " Th e people with big poc kets thf' close Friday. will make a lo t of money off this The ca ta lyst for the week 's decline," Gallagher said. " It's a . worst losses was th.e govern· real oppor tunity to buy StOcks bu t m enl 's r eport Wednesday tha t th e na tion 's trade deficit had you have to sit he r e and swallow. Sometimes it's very hard ." nar rowed in August; but not as Selling re!lects Wall Street's much as the fihancial markets gathering pessimi s m about ri s- had hoped for . A $15 .7 billion ing in terest rates, Inflation and deficit in int ernat iona l trad e the possibilit y tha t econom ic raised to a fever pitc-q WaJJ growth will prove slower than Street's fears of inflation a nd originally proj ected. sa id A. rising int erest ra tes. Marshall Acu!f Jr . , portfolio He ight e ning Investors ' fears strategist a t Smith Barney. Har· was a 95.23-point s harp drop in the Dow tra nspo rta tio n average. ris Upham & Co. Stocks dropped la st week as For · investors who follow the investor s' anxieties about in!la· so-ca lled Dow Theory, 11 con!ir· tion a nd ris ing interes t rates m13 tlon of a decline in th e Dow s pu rred pani c selling a nd gave indu str ia ls by the Dow trans · the marke t som e of it s worst ports m eant a stronger down· losses ever. Since il hit a hi gh o.f !rend was in place than pre2722.42 August 25. the Dow had viously thought. · . ository fund for lottery profit s earmarked entirely for primary a nd seco ndary schools. But Walter also wants voters to understand that Issue 1 will not increase the amount of lott er y funds goi ng to edu ca tion , and that th e Ohio lott e ry profits provide less than 6 pe rcent of the budgetary requirements of the schoo ls. . When the Idea of a s ta le lott ery fi rst su r!aced in ihe General Ass,. mlily in 1972 , the proceeds wcr(' supposed to go for educa · lion , But lawmake r s decided aga inst earma rkin g, and when they put the proposal on the ballot in 1973, t he p rofit s were to go in to the GeneraL Revenu e Fund with tax collections. Ohio voters a pproved the state lotter y, a nd the profits were sen t to the General Revenue Fund . Schools got their normal share of the General Revenue Fund , which was far greater than the lottery alone could have provided, But technically, the Jot · ter y pot was divided, like a pie, fo r all state services. People apparently th ough t the lottery would fund the sc hools e ntirely, eliminating the need for local school taxes . However , for example. In 1981 the sc hools receiv ed $1.68 billion and the lottery profits totaled only $110 million. In 1982, the Legislature passed a blll setting up a ba s ic educa tion fund to receive a ll lotte ry profits . Ho":ever, no money was ever put into that fund because of budget cut~. In • 1983, the state budget included la nguage making it clear that the "In tent" of the G~eral Assembly was lor lottery m oney to go to schools . When the lottery produced $257 mlllion m ore than expected in 1984 a nd 1985, the excess was di stributed for specified educa· tiona! programs . The state budget stil l intends fo r a II lottery mon ey to go to prim ary a nd secondary ed\tCa · 'y tion , but It s till goes into the Genera l Revenue F un d and makes up on ly 11.5 pe r cent o! all s tate assistance for the school s. Iss ue 1 wo uld not increase that amount , but would establi sh the depository for lottery funds and earmark them fo r t.he schoo ls. just as voters ap paren tly th ough t they had do ne In 1973 . "While th e money does go to the sc hoo ls, i1 does not solve the financial problem s of the schools," said Wa lt er. State Rep . C.J . McLin , D· Dayton, said he plans to vote against Issue 1 because " it's an lllusion. lt doesn ' t mean any · thing. It does not give edu cation one more p0nny , People will think they're getting s ome thing , a nd ttle y' rc nut . They ' ll think the lottery 's goin g to be produ ci ng more and it 's not. " Rep. Donald C'zarcinski. DToledo, also is against I ssue 1. saying people ma .v vote .for it a nd t h~ n oppose th0ir local school tax levies. "We want to make sun• th a t people in no way, s hape or form believe thai th is is goin g 10 sol\' e the problem of th f' schoo ls .. and then make a choice bet ween Issue l and their local !<'v ies, " said Ron ald Na ba kowski, execu live dirPctor o f th e Ohio Lottery Comm ission. · (Nt' x l : Issue 2) �•' \ Monday, Octo~r 19, 1987 ·commentary .. Love and death The Daily Sentinel I Ill ('ourt Str·o·d . Pnnwrn\'. Ohio OF;\ 'OTF.ll 1'0 TilE IXTERESTS ,OF Til F. )Jt; JI;s -U\SOX \RE \ I_ RORERT L. \\'I:'I;(:ETT Puhlislu·•· P \T \\ HITEIIEAD ROR IIOEFLJ('II .\s:o;i,t ant" Pu hi ish<• r / Cord rnllt•r GPnt•ral :\lana.(!"I'J' ..\ \ •1F\1 RFR t •J Ttr, • l ' t, tr d !': r . ., ... lt • rr r n:r' tt•r .r' 1pl,ol'l~ 1),r·r• I ' rr • ~ .lllfl 1ht .\mt •l it d' \t •\\o., jl I] t I rr , !Ji l .. hr I ' .-\~v 1 ) 1' 11• 1' ,\,-.( ot ' l.l!illf'l ! t rrFn'-lll' lll' l'lf)' [I \\O r• n r TIJ,, •hl,tlh• . ~ .. n tl' :ro[lr•• d'''. \ ': tl't''"•''' '-111 " • >1!1" · r rr\ n •. -r J,. ... ,, ,,r l lt · hr• .• rl• ulilH'-'-,.tH! •, 11 p hr r•· r•rrr\ l•t ! ~ · rrn~ '·"• - " , , ' • ·, ,., ,, ,,, • ) 1. '·" " 1I • J ., 1 ' '-1'••1! 'rl bo r '' I d ' ~ '- '1 rl(llt '-'·1 11 1' •"'-lll '- 1'1,' 1" -. 1 I' 1 ,j 1 , 1-, 1' ' r 1 · By .lack Ander.~on and Dale VanAtta w . ASHINGTON - Barbara warned her riot to -:g.-o-._W_e_w_o_n_'_t---..-h-o-.u_n_h_a_p_p_t_l-y-,J.-s-s-\t--11-t-ho-u-~-h-1-IO-.-~-.- -11-.--h-h___ _ _ _/1_ _ , N j " ., or ge mg 1 , . ,1~ .s lory, menewmans ourney to the "sub- send a reporter anyplace we be there. But for Barbara New- ca n. J ewish, divorc·('d. Yet they urbs of hell ," as she describes the won't go ourselves . We told her man, the trip was also a perso·nal were much alikl' - lwo f('mpesterronst strongh_oid of Baalbek, we would have grave fears about quest. She wanted to find out who tuous headstrong pcopl~ who was an exercise In journalistic visiting Baalbek. which for an - !<llled her lover, the Lebanese becamP embroiled in a torrid enterpri$e and daring . Carrying American Is the most d~ngerous warlm'd Bashlr CemayeL romance. Jack Anderson crc:dentials that place on eart h. But she was The story began In 1981 when "I never plctured us married wouldonly have antagonized the . determined to go. Newman, then a reporier - and growing old together," she terroQsts she wen! to observe. She went, first of all , to score a produc!'r for the ABC telPvislon explained . "You didn't marry she ventured into the most journalistic coup. She became - show 20 120, flew to Lebanon to Bashir; he was unpossessable." for bidden corner of Ayatoll-ah th~ first Western correspondent film a documentary called "The Wt- learned about the relatlonKhomelnt' ~ dark realm. , . to visit Baalbeksince the ayato l- Unholy Wars. " Gemayel was a ship in August 1982 when New, Yel possrbly C'VC'n more rn t ngu- lah turned it Int o a terrorist key figure In her story - a man, now a member of our news tng than the journey itse.1f is the ·frain ing center in 1979 - except warlord with a ruthless 1·eputa- team, accompanied us lo Beirut story ?f how Newman arranged for the Associated Press's Terry lion , Arab. Christian, married. during the Israeli Invasion. She the trip a nd why sht- went. We Anderson, one of the host ages. She was a reporter with a knack arranged for us to join Gemayel for dinner in his embattled, sa ndbagged of(lces . He grePted her coyly. "That is thl? same blue dress you wore the last time," he said. T\len he kissed her on the lips and sa id gently, "Welcome home ." Ohio Politics Beirut was a cauldron oL bursting bombs, thudding artillery shells and sniper fire that night, with flares lighting up the night skies. Yet we caught Npwman slipping off in the midnight to meet GemayeL She kept in constant touch with him until returned to Washington .• ' Then he remained only a phone . call away. Favoritism still a fact -of life we By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS iUPIJ- In 198!'i, lhe admi nis tration ofl.o"- Rich"rd F . Celeste wa~ put under th~ mag'lifying glass tor improper stat<' co ntrac tm g w1th archll<'ctura l and e ngi neering firms based on favoritism for political contributors. · Whil<' denying an;v wrongdoing, lh<' governor vowed to end co ntrac tin g irregu lar ities and issued. wilh much fanfare. booklets co ntai ning th e'guid elino;s for agenc ies to use whe n procuring goods On Aug. 23, 1982, Bashir Gemayel was elected president .of Lebanon. Nine days before his inauguration, he kept an appointment with political aides. A terrible explosion brought down the three-story building. When Npwman learned that Gemayel had been killed, she collapsed. a nd serviCE'S . Five' years later she sought the· answer to the qut-stlon that still haunt ed her : Who killed Ge-' mayel? She contacted Ge ma yel's 'trusted ll t-utenant, 31year-old Elie Hobe\ka, who now heads his own guerrilla faction. She asked him to take her to Baalbek. " I w ill not . as gove r nor , tolerate an v wrongdoing iA this administration." said Ce leste. Now, almost lwo year' later. it appears thC' lesson of thosC' ~ mbarra s~ in g times has yet to be learned. Thl',administra t io n again · 1s under stege lor contracting irregula rittf's. Sc\·era l agencies apparently signed up for million s of dollars worth of high-tec h tel~phon e eq uipmen t basC'd on the recommendation of a well-connected lobby is I rather tha n on a thorough searc h for thC' best dcallo fit I he agenci es' n~0ds. That . lobbyist. and thC' compan.v he represented, TelPCommu nica! ions Inc. of Brook Park. a Iread:.· had seen that C01rsw's campaign treasury was 1rea t0d welL · Last week. th e go\'ernor had to put ou t another execu tive order req~iring s ta te agrnciPs to solieil at least thn?P propo~al s, ··w hert' avarlable a nd approp riate. for a lllrasPs of C'quipmcnl . maler ia ls or supplit-s." This is nothin!( m or~ than comparison 'shopping. which they should have had Ihe sense to do an a long . Onf' has to \VOndcr whethC'r th r ~a test C'Xcc· uti\'t~ ordCr will h~\'C Page- 2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Monday, October 19, .1987 Gin' mor<' effect on administra tion personnel than lhl' fir st onP. · ' Oh. C<'les te wi ll tell vou aga in Iha l there was no wrongdoi ng: he wou ldn 't tolerat e lhal. The1·0 is "no c lear statutor~· process f( ,,procuring equipment. mater ia ls or supplil's throug h least's." he sa hi in issuing his order. · Technical!)- , the gover·nor is con ·rct. Bur it should ha vP ht'en c lear from Celeste's admonition in Januarv 1\lRo Iha t stair• ( on tracting hence forth would b<' on the up-a nd -up in all phases. no r juq tor arc hitectura l and eng inee rin g contracts. \cleste is fond of going a round r~P cou nt r\' "art icu Ia t in g llH' vi s ion" <•f his administration .. Just maybe he ought to s tay in Ihe c.tpt a in 's chair for awh ile and articulate a littl e vision of huw his people arc ru nning the governme nt. Either somcbod)- has bePn aslc·cp. or CeiPste 's so ld iers have been ove ljfome b)' grr:ed)' loiJb;vists \rhoS<'<' the ir chance to ciPan up whiiP the administrat ion is st ill in powl1 r . Why U. S. lags in world trade Since the end of World Wa r IT. Americans h<Jvf' become accustomf'd to ihe United States leading the rest of lilc worl(l in industrial and agricultural producivity. WP ca me oyt of that war ha \'ing- suffered no phys ical damage to our resources, in contrast to the d£'fratPd coun tr if's or our .vic torious. bu t h C'e~vi l y war-scarred all ies. But in recent yea rs our productil'ity a nd growth ha ve slowed. and even i n onc e·A mc·rican dllm inalf'd industricl:l . suc h as autumol)ill' production. we have losl nur IC'adcrs hip pos it ion tot he Jap.w<'se :ind oth ers. Amer ican farm(·rs, lo ng the C'nvv of lhc world ·for l hrir produc t i.vit y, arc now suffe ri ng from a stubborn ru ral rrt'f'"ion a nd pa inful lo'5es in inr ernatlonal trade. Mcanwhilf' , since 1980 the Uni tf'd Stutes has dPclincd fr om Ihe Ira ding cr0ditor na tion in Ihe wor ld to lh(' lt>a cling dt>btor . Last .vf'ar we ran t he bigges t int crna· lional tr:lde deficit in our national hist or y. Prof. S.M. Scherer of Swarthmore College has recently Identi fied four symplol)'ls of America's CI'Oding economic po sition: 1. A hu ge negat ive interQa - tional trade ba lance. 2. Our mounting lnt rrnatlona l debt. :l. Lagging productivit y growth . 4. Declining real income. ln 1986the United States had a trade deficit of $170 billion -bv fa r lh<: largest in our hi story. That huge trade deficit is abetted by foreigners who invest here. thu's creating for the first lime sin ce 1914 a net debt to foreigners of large dimPn sions. Equally di sturbing is the dPclinc over lhe last 15 years in American industrial productivity. The result has been a decline in the rea l Income and standard of li ving of American worke rs and th eir familie s. · Prof. Scherer points o~t that our gross national product in 1986 wou ld have been more than a trillion dollars larger if the productivily. rale had grown as fast in the last 15years as it had In the previou s 15 years. A key factor in this decline has been tha t high rea l lniNest rates neC"ded to a tt ract for~i g n capital to cover government deficits ste mming from that 1981 tax cut and mililary spe nding increases. 1 T hest- high t:eal interest rates have driven up the value of the U.S. dollar relative lo other curre ncies. For mosl of the 1980s. the overvalued American dollar has made it difficult for American exports to re ma ln,competiHvc in. foreign market s while ope ning U.S. markrt s to a flood of foreign goods. U.S. trade has a lso been handicapped by the robust economic slrengt h of Japan and Germany and ot hers combined with prot ectionist measure s taken by these countr ies. Beyond th is, American fa rmers were severely hurt by unwise U.S. PmbargOPS on the sa le of soybea ns to Japan and George McGovern grain to the Soviet Union In the 1970s , which had the effect of de livering whose m<jrkets to Brazil and Western Europe. Once lost. markets are difficult to recover. . The U.S. con.pelitlve position has also been hurt by a comb\ nat ion of other factors, which include: -, -a concentration of engineerIng and production skills in the military sector to the detriment of our civilian productivity; - a decline in the number and quality of students with competence in science. t-nglneering and foreign lan guages: - a tendency of American business 1o concentratC' on short - term profit. mergers and corporate takeovers rather than on . lonwterm productivity, Innova tive product dt-velopment and effec tive market development. These deflcicnces are a chal lenge lo the presidential contenders of 1988. 10 American business. to our educators and to society as a whol e. Censorship rears·its head . By Chuck Stone ------------------~-- What 's w ith Arkansas. Ha1vail. Maryland. Mi ssis sippi, Neva da , Nt•w Hampshire. Rhode Island. Sourh Carolina, Ut ah .and the Today in history R,v United Pre"' Inter natiunal Today is Monduy. Oct. 1~. the 292nd day of 1987 with 7:1 to folloW . Th<' moon is waning, moving lowdrd ils new phase. · Th~ morning star Is Mar s . The even ing s lars are Mercury. VC'nus, JJ!pilrr and Saturn. Those born on this da y are under the sign of Libra. They include F.nglish physic ian and sc holar Thomas Rrowne in J60o: abolitionist Cassi us Mar cell us Clay in JR10; his lorian and city planner Lewis Mumford in 1895; newspa per columni s t Jack Anderson In 1922 t age fi!'il: English s py nov elist .John Le Carre In 19~1 (agP 5fil; pop artist Peter Max in 1937 tage 501: a nd Am:.· Carter. dau ghter of form er President Jimmy Carter. in 1967 {age 201. On this date in history: In 1781. Britain's Lord Cornwallis surrend e red with more than 7,000 troops to Gen . GPorgc Was hington at Yorktown , Va., eff'ectively e nding the American War of Independence. In 1812 . Napoleon's beaten army began ils long retreat fl'Om Moscow. In 1949, Mao Tse-tung and other co mmun is t lea ders fo r ma lly proclaimed es tablis hme nt of the PeopiP's Republic of China. In 198.1. the prlme minister of the \ar ibbean is la nd of Grenada, Maurice Bishop, was killed in a bloody coup, A thought for the day: John Le Carre wrote, "A committee is a n a nimal with four back legs." I alonC' ver i fy thP uni vC'r sali tv of censorship · among all states. cities. races and groups. La Grande. Ore.: a community District of Col umbi a? member wa s able to get the book Thcy'n" totally out of s rep. "Southern Fried Rat and Other In l ht• 41 other s lales. parf'nlal Gruesome Tales" restricted to fanatics, ri ght -wing >.ealots and fiflh and slxlh g-raders. Younger orga nizat io nal cl\n gbals have st udC'nts are no t allowccl to read bC'cn scurrying around likC' cock · il. roaches in a garbagP can. trying Lake land. Fla.: Thr NAACP is lo res urrect a 1987 version of rhe dem a nding the t'emoval of Ma rk Index Liberum Prohi bitum . Bu t Twai n 's " The Advenl ures of those n ine sta tes and Wa shing Huckl ebe rry Finn " from the ion , D.C. ha ve been marchi ng to count y's schools. a differPn t dru mm er. Lamar. Mo.: A sc hool board They were the onl y states was abiP to ge t J .D. Salinger 's pmitted in an annual report be "Ca tche r In the Rye" removed ~eople for the American Wa y from thp library's optionalhstm g purental or orga nizationa l rea ding Jist. demand s to rem ovt' books fro m Laramie, Wyo.: A lo ca l min i!f. cla ssroom s and libra ries or 1·ester a nd commun ity group tri ed to tricl curricula. ge t " Firdin g My Way," a sexFor the othe r 41 s ta tes, Mark edu car ion book, bann ed for junTwain's observation would ap.ior hig h schoo l us0, bu t it was pea r to be ruefull y accura te: "It retained . is by the goodness of God th at in Larue County, Ky.: A group of our co ~nt ry we ha ve Ihose thr<'e parents demanded lh al Ku rt lnspeakably prec ious things : Vonn egut Jr.'s "Slaug hterhou se freedom of speec h, freedom of Five" be rC'moved from the conscience, and . the prud enor libr a ry , but It's still lhere: never t0 pru cl ice cit her of Lincoln, Neb.: Five differPn t them." groups of parents made ·a As docum ented in a rPport bv number of di(ierent groups of People fo r the American Wav parents made a numbe r · of tillrli "At ta<'ks on the Freedom different dem"nd s concerning to Learn, 1986-87," self-a noi nted six novel s and the di stinguis hed cus todian s of our mora ls tried 10 play "Death of a Salesman." The censor 127 books, pla ys, films de m a nd s In c luded removing and maga zin es. !Would yo u them from an elementary school believe Sports Illustrated? ) reading li s t , removing - them Like the AIDS. crisis, censorfrom the junior high $Chool sh ip is worsening . In the past fivP rea ding list or restrict log them \o years, censorship attempts have high school students only. · increased _168 percent. and they Lola, Mont. : Parent s using are up 20 percent over the last Eagle Forum mat erials were year. able to remove progr ams In sex Take Jhe Iowns listed under the.._ education. and drug and alc ohol letter "L," for example.' They abuse a nd get books n·moved , trom the library lh<JI deall with co ntrovers ial is sues. The Lola trog lodytes even removed a book on Wo rld War II. Long Be"ch, Calif.: A parent, assisted by til e Ci tizens for Excel lencf' in Education (such a ha rmless so unding name1, objec ted to two film s in a n Plcmc nl ary -sc hool library because they di sc usspd ghosts' The films were remo ved bul l ater l'e inst a ted . From A (Albuquerque) to Y (Yellow Springs). the censorship ca ncer is spread ing. The "Know Not hings" of 19871abcl an author a ''secular humanist. " a passage pornographic or a fllm subvers ive, knowing that the Whit£' House support s them. If Pr~sident Reagan continues to I deleted I. then. all Americans will be !deleted). imd lhe First Amendment won' l OC' wo rth (deleted 1. Berry's World q .~ · ~~----ter-~~~-------'-''_"'_"_·'_''_"_'_'·_J·J Pomeroy- Middleport, ·Ohio -' The Daily Sentinei- Page- 3 Twins rout Cardinals 8-4 ·for secon~ World. Series victory MlNNF.APOLIS (UP!) - After winnin g only 85 games during the .regular season, the Minnesota Twins could soon rank among the greatest October l earns . Gary Gaetti and Tim Laudner homer ed to support autumn ace Bert Blyleven Sunday night. positioning the Twin s for one of history's mosl lopsided World Series with an 8-4 rout of the St. Louis _Cardinals. Gaetti put Minnesota ahead with a second-inning homer and Laudnt-r added a 420-foot shol in the s ixth, giving the Twins a 2-0 edge in the best-of-seven Series. "We're on a mission," Gaetti said. "At least In the Dome anyway. We feel more comfortable here. Now we're going to play in a place we never played . before. We expect they'll have an advantage over us, the way we do In our place.'' ' Between the two homers, Laudner 's two-run single helped I he Twins surge to a big lead with their second consecutive fourlhlnnlng outburst. Blyleven, once labeled as a pitcher who didn' t like pressure, improved his career postseason record to 5-0. He allowed only two runs on six hit s and struck out eight over seven innings. Only a palroflate-inning St. Louis runs made the score close. " It was outstanding," Blyleven said. "The guys scored the runs a nd played great -defense. ' . the biggest roulin Series hi story. They built the mome ntum. Our After winning Game 1 by 10-1; goa l now seems to be if we can th ey have outscored St, Louisshut 'em out until the fourth 18-5. inning, we 're okay." Only three teams riVal the Since divisional play began -In domination shown by Minnesota. 1969, ·only the 1976 Reds have The 1928 Yankees dispatched the swept the playoffs and the World Cardinals by scores of 4-1, 9·3, 7-3 Series. Having lost one .playoff I and 7-3. In 1932, the Yankees r:ame, th e Twins can't, do that. swept the Cubs 12-6, 5-2, 7-5 and But they certainly -have caught 13-6. ln 1937, the Yankees opened the Cardinals' attention. "They look pretty good to me, " , with a pair of 8-1 victories and won in five games ' St. Louis Manager Whitey HerIn four postseason games In the zog sald. Met rodome, the Twins have won Though they have weaknesses by scores of 8-5, 6'3, 10-1, 8-4. The that can he exp loited over a long la st of 11 World Series sweeps ' ·~ season - mainly thei r lack of came when the Reds dispatched pitching depth - the Twins - ~ the Yankees In 1976. benefit from the two off-days in By the sixth inning, ttw crowd the postseason format. So far, the of 55,257 - a record to see tiaseball Twins have gone 6-1 In the in the state oi Minnesota - -was postseason, bringing themselves • cha nting "Sweep, sweep." And increased respect. SAFE AT 1101\ffi - The Twins' Randy Bush fourth Inning of Game 2 ol the.. World ' series no one could .argue. "We won ' t worry about that,'' gets his hand across the plate before Cardinal Sunday. Umpire Lee Weyer has the bird's eye "This place hold s the noise," Gaelti said. "It's different if the catcher Tony Pena, right, can apply the tag In the view. (UPI) other guys don't respect us. We Herzog said of the Metrodome. can't worry about what guys "Casey !Stengel) said St. Louis holds the heat, a nd thi~ place write or what the national holds the noise." audience thinks ." The· only semblance of a Aiming for a 3-0Serles lead and Cardinals rally came in the a shot at the firsl sweep since se.venth and eighth. Curt Ford, 1976, the Twins planned to send Jose Oquendo and Tony Pena rookie right-hander Les Straker, strung ~Ingles to pull within 8-2 in 8-10 , against veteran lefty John Jesuit at 672, Uniontown Lake Mike Emory 180-74 ) and Todd COLUMBUS. Ohio (UP !) th e seventh, but Oquendo .was Tudor. 10-2, in Game3, scheduled a nd Wlltnington tied for sixth Thomas of Tipp City Tippecanoe Toledo Sl. John's, Canton Central thrown out trying to reach third, for _ Tu esday night In Busch with 674, Defiance 676, Vandalia (75-79) by one shot to win the AA Catholic and SouthCharleston ending the inning. Stadium. B utler 684. Alliance 687, Medina . individual honors. Tied for fourth Southeastern won the high school In the eighth off rellever Juan "We've played about 17P state golf chqm pionsh\ps this 689 and ~ooster 696. at 156 were Jeff Jones of Aurpra games,' ' Herzog sa id. ~"I keep Berenguer, Dan Driessen Hounchell, who shot 77-75152 and J-eff Junk of Washington weekend. doubled home VInce Coleman telling them. 'Hang in there." ' in the two rounds, finished four Court House. St. John' s won the Class AAA If the Twins maintain the pace from third and scored on Willie Southeastern won theA tit le on title Saturday, Cent ra l Catholic s hots in front of Spencer and esta blished over the first two McGee's single, making it 8-4. Uniontown Lak e 's -Aaron the 6,000-yard, par 70 Gray the AA and Southeastern the A After St. Louis wasted a hit in games , they could emerge with Crewse. who tied for second with Co urse by six sho ts over West championship. eac h of the first two innings, 156totals. They were followed by Liberty Sa lem, 621-627. Medalist honors went to Matt Minnesota took a 1-0 lead . Wfth Randy Cherubini of Springfield Kalida and defending champ Holtsberry of LaFayette Allen one out in the bottom of the North at157 and Bob De Leone of Za nesville Rose~rans tied for East in Class A, Steve Anderson second, Gaelti hit an 0-1 pitch 397 third with 636s, followed by of Circleville in , AA and Troy's Upper Arlington with 158. fee t into the left-field seats. Canton Ce ntral Cat holi c edged Oltoville with 645 Van Buren 647 Jerry Hounchell in AAA. Blyleven retired the next six Mogadore 660 and Lima Centrai Sl. John's _took AAA honor s defend ing champ Circlev ille by Cardinals, setting up Mlnne~o­ three strokes, 654 -657, in winning --·ca tholic 669. with a 653 total on the 6,400·yard, ta 's fourth Inning. With one out, Holtsberry shot a pair of73s for par-72 Ohio State ' Universitv the AA championship. Kirby Pucketl a nd Kent Hrbek Bryan wound up third at 670, 146to win the sma ll sc hool medal Scarlet Course, beating defendhalfback - Eric Mitchel t-ac h singled. They advanced on a wild followed by Ironton 681, Cincinby a shot over Chris Myers of ing champion Upper Arlington, rushed for more than 100 yards pitch and ·Gaelti walked, loading nati Indian Hills 684. Gates Mill s Sou theas te rn (74-73-147), Eln· this year's runnerup, by JJ shols. a nd the Sooners amassed 518 the bases. Randy Bush doubled Gil mot~r Academy 700, Ch agrin ishing thi rd was Tom Long , yards on rhe ground . Eight over leaping first baseman Troy, led by Hounchell, finFalls Kenston 704 , Col umbiana Bellaire St. John's wilh 148, different players scored touch.Driessen into the right -field Ished third with 666, followed by 706, New Lexington 707, Upper followeq by Rob Dixon of Wardowns for Oklahoma, 6-0. cornC'r for two runs. Sfrongsville at 669. Stow Walsh Sandusky 712. Shelby 713 and thington Christia n with 149 and, At Stillwat er, Okla.. Keith " -1 Tom Brunansky received· an Cincinnati Greenhills 722. in a lie for fifth, Kent Moore of Meigs sports calendar Jones ran for 11o yards and two ·-_ in tentional walk to reload the Anderson, with a 76-77-153 west - Liberty Salem and Keith touchdowns and Nebraska's debases and Steve Lombardozzi score, edged Central Cat_ h olic's Narfker of Kalida at 150. Football fense held the nation's leading flied out to left, Gaetti holding at Meigs 7th Grade vs. Belpre t H) rusher, Thurman Thomas, to 7 third . l.audner - pulled the first -Oct. 20th yards. pitch through the left side for Mei gs Varsity vs. Alexander At Atlanta, Jeff Burger ca pped two-run single, Bush scored by iH) - Oct. 23rd a 91 -yard drive with a 4-yard TD eluding the tag of catcher Pena Meigs 8th Grade vs. Warren pass to Lawyer Tillman Wi lh 24 with a fallaway belly slide. iH)Oct.24th .17:00PMl seconds left a nd Aundray Br uce Dan Gladden followt-d with an Volleyball scored on an interception on the .RBI single, chasing Danny Cox in Meigs vs. Alexander iHJ -final play to lead the 5-0- 1 Tigers favor of Lee TunnelL Greg Gagne Ocl.20th !Parents Nltei over Gt-orgia Tech. greeted the reliever by looping Vinton County- Oct. Meigs at At Balon Rouge, La., Harvey a n RBI double down the rigl!t 22nd. William s rushed for two touch- field line. Meigs vs. Trim bit-- Ocl 24th. downs a nd the Tigers limited One night earlier, the Twins . TVC Sect Athens 3:OOPM Kentucky to three flrst -hdlf field had scored seven runs ln the Cross Country goa ls. fourth inning, four on Gladden's TVC Meet at Alexander- Oct. At Tallahassee, Fla. , Victor grand siam. 20th. ' Floyd and Sammie Smit h t-ach St. Louis scored in the fifth, exceeded 100 yards, rushing as capitalizing on an infrequ ent the Seminoles, 6-1, ro lled before Twins lapse. Terry Pendleton scouts from seven bowls . singled and Ford walked. At Clemson. S.C., Tracy J ohn- Oquendo hit what shou ld have son scot·ed on a 4-ya rd run with been a doubl e-p lay balllo seco nd , 6:46 to pl ay to break a tie and lift where Steve l,_omba rdoz;;,i the 6-0 Tigers. bobbled it and settlr d for an out At Birmingham, Ala .. fres h- at first. Pena bounced out to man Jeff Dunn, making hi s first lhird , sco rin g Pertdleton from college start, threw a ~0 - ya rd third. touchdown pass a nd Bobby -- - - - - - - - - - - - Humphrey rushed for two scores as 1he Crimson Tide drubbed the Volunt eers. • · AI Syracuse. N.Y., Don McPherson threw for three TDs The starting time for Satura nd ran lo r two more to power the day's Minnesota-Ohio State footOrangemen over the Nittany ball game in Columbus has been Lions . Syracuse led 4-1 -0 In· lhe changed, according to the Atthird quarter. hletic Ticket Office at Ohio State At Colorado Springs. Colo .. University. quarterback Tony Rice, starting The game, originally schehis first college game. ran for two duled lor 1:30 p.m.. will now start touchdowns and Tim Brown at 3:30p.m. re'lurne d a punl 74 yards for a score to spark the Irish. At Little Rock, Ark ., Brei Stafford found Toq,v Jones for a n The Daily Sentinel 18-yard TD pass on the la st play, sendin g the Longhorns over the (USPS 145-960) Razorbacks. A Division of Multimedia, Inc. At Wesl Lafayet te , Ind ., Matt Publi shNi C'Vf'rv afl('rnoon. Mondav Frantz kicked a 50-yard field goal thr.ough Frida\:. 111 Court St .. pQ. wit h 3:10 remaining a nd the mC'I' O)I, Ohio , b~· thf' Ohi o V311£'~' Pub· fishing Compan v ' Mul tlmt:'di <l. Inc., Buckeyes survived a fierce PomNo~·. Ohi o 45769. Ph. 992-2156. Srsecond -half rally by Purdue. co ml du!'s po!' tagc paid at Pomf'r ov. Ohio . • · At Nashvll le , Tenn., reserve quarterback Wayne Johnson MC'mhl'r : Unitf'd P r f'ss lnrNnat lonal. rambled for -three. second-half lnlund Da lly P rf'Sli Associatio n und th (' Ohio Nrwllp!lpPr Association. Nll t lonal touchdowns as the Bulldogs, 5-2, Ad vertis in g Rf'presC'ntative , Branham scored the final 30 points of t htNC'wsp nprr Salrs. 13~ Third A.vC'nuC', Nf'W Y ork . Nrw York 1001 7. ga me. At Eva nston, IlL, White's 187 POSTi'.·IASTER: . Sfond addr£>Ss chon~<'s yards and three touchdowns to Th £' Dally Sentlnrl. 111 Court S1.. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. ·he lped lhe Spartans trounce Northwestern . White joined Ohio SUBSCRII"''Ull'i,RA.TES L~mb Slat e's Archie Griffin as the only By Carrier or Motor Route ·one \V eek ....... ... .. ....................... S1.25 players in Big Ten his tory to rush . One Month ................................. S5.4J'l for m ore than 4,000 ya,rds. One Year ............ ..................... $65.00 .. . .. .,7 Toledo., Canton,. Clark County .teams capture .1987 Ohio prep golf crowns Bowl ·contenders begin to shape up By BILL WOLLE UPI Sports Writer The Oregon Ducks fumbled away their best opportunity to earn a spot in I he Rose Bowl fo r the first time in 30 years. Cap it allzlng on seve n turnov ers that eveni uall y produced 28 points, ninlh -ranked UCLA Sa turday rolled over No. 18 Oregon 41-10 to take sole possession of first place In the Paclfic-10. The Bruins ar e 5- 1 overa ll and 3-0 in the conference. Terry Obee, who entered the game fourth in the nation In punt returns, twice fumbled I he ball deep In Oregon territory. And quarterback Bill Musgrave, who ca me into the ga rri e with eight touchdown passes a nd three · int ercC'ption s , had two passes picked off a nd no TD s. "We played giveaway foot ball, " Or egon Coach Rich Brooks said after ~ i s _team fell to 4-2 and 2-l. " I w*s very concerned all week abo t the speed of their defense . hey are by far . the quickest and fastest defensive team we have played ." The Ducks la st appeared in the Rose Bowl in 1957, butt h is season have been ranked in the Top 20 for the firs I. time in l7 years. " I'm delighted to be on the top of the heap right now," .UCLA Coach Terry Donahue said. "If I appear to b t• reserved, it 's because I don'! think this game decided who wi ll be going to the Rose Bowl,' ' For UCLA. Heisman Trophy hopefu 1 Gaston Green finished with 23 carries for 122 y ards and a TD , Troy Aikma n threw a two s hort sco ring passes. and Marcus Turner returned a n interception 65 yards for a TD. Others boosting their Heisman Trophy cha nces lhis weekend were: Holy Cross running backdefen sive ba ck Gordie Lockbaum, who . rush ed for three touchdowns a nd caught anot her: Mi chigan State running ba ck •Lor enzo White, who car ried 33 times for 187 ya rds with three TD s: a nd Notre Dame flanker Tim Brown. who ret ur ned a punt 74 ya rd s for a score. At Gainesville, Fl a .. E mmit t Smith became the the fir st frf's hm a n in -NCAA his lory to top LOOO ya rds rus~ing in hi ~ first seven games. gaining 175 yards to help No. 14 Florida down Temple 34-3. The Ga tors are 5·2. Elsewhrre in the Top 20. No. 1 Oklahoma dominated Kan sas State o9-1 0. No. 2 I Nebr'aska bl anked Ok lahoma ' State 35-0, 1'/o. 4 Auburn defeated Georgia Tech 20-10, No. o LSU routed Kentucky .14-9, No. 6 Cle mso n beat Duke 17-10. No. 7 Florida State drop~ed Louisv ille 32-9, Alabama upset No. 8 Tennessee 4 1 -~2 a nd No. 11 Syracuse ham- merl?d No. 10 Penn Stale 48-21. ln-othe r ga mes , it was: No. 13 Notre Dame 35. Air Force 14: Texas 16. No. i SArkansa s 14 ; No . 16 Ohio State 20 , Pvrdue l-7; No . 17 G~?orgla 52, Vanderbill 24; and ._. No. 20 Michigan Slate 38 Northwes tern 0. No. 19 Minnesota edged Indiana 18-17 Friday night. No.3 Miami wa s idle . At Manh attan, Kan .. quarterba ck Jamelle Holi eway and \' a We know you have a HEART Donate some blood at Red Cross Bloodmobile Wednesday, Octobe,r 21 Senior Citizen Center 1 p.m.-5:30 p.m. •MASON FURNITURE oHOGG AND ZUSPAN OSU ·tilt starts at 3:30 this Saturday Name grid honorees MOUNT VERNON, Ohio - Urbana University quarterback Doug Rut~n and Tiffin University lin ebacker Dave Reiter have been selected NA IA District 22 offensive and defensive players of the week. Rutan , a 6-foot-3, 205-pound senior from Urbana completed 12 of 23 passes for 245 yards;·twO'"" touchdown s and two intercept ions In a 20-17 loss lo Tiffin Uni versity . ' 1UPI) SINGLE CO P\' PRICE D•lil:V ................................... 25 Cent s For the purchase on the resale of the Reserve Grand Champion Pair from Peoples Bank, with the proceeds being donated to Carlton School. Subl"rribcn not de-siring to pay theC'ar· rier may rrmll In advance dirrc t to The Ditlly Sent inel on a 3. 6 or l2 month bas is . Crf'f:llt will be glvf'n rarrlf'r f'ar h w(•E'k . PEOPLES BANK No sU bsrr iplions by mall p<>rm il t£'d In ,, area s wh erf' homP rarrlrr sc r·vtrP Is a.wtllablc. · Mull SutHICI'iptloll!i In side Melgs County 13 W£'ek s ... .... ........................... $17 .29 26 Wf'f'k.~ ............................... $34.06 52 WPek s ..... ......... .......... , ....... $66.56 Out~ ide Meigs County t3 Week s, ................................. $18.20 26 WPPk S, ..... ...... , ..................... $35.10 52 Wevl< s ....... ........ ......... ......... . $67.60 •RIVERSIDE ·GOLF ·COURSE •COOPER CHRYSLER; PL YMOU.TH, DODGE 'The Better Bank" MEMBER F.D.I.C. Second Street Mason, W.Va. 773·5514 Jackson Avent~e Point Pleasant, w. Va. 675·1121 5th Avenue New Haven, W. Va. 662·2136 �• Page- 4-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio ' Monday, October 19, 198'7 New NFL marks established as replacements end dreams Monday, October 19. 1987 ...i I •• A Middleport man was Injured' In · an ~ccldent in Lebanon Township Sunday, at 9 a.m. on Ohio 338, according to the Gallia-Melgs Post Qf the State Highway Patrol. Robert .M. Pooler, 41, of 224 Walnut St.. was ridlllg his motorcycle north when he ran off the right side of thE' road and overturned. He was taken by the EMS to Veterans· Memorlal Hospital. where he was treated and released. . •'• I 1 BOXED IN -The Ben gals' Dan Rice is boxed in by Browns defenders as the Browns shut out the Ben gals 34-0 In Cincinnati Sunday. Defending for the Browns are Alex Carter, left, Mike Rusinek, . center, and Aaron 1\loog. (UPI) Danielson says his slats should not count against "inferior talent' CINCJNNA Tl I UPJ I - Cleveland veteran Cary Danielson humiliated Cincinna ti's replacements so badlY Sunday that he Pmbarrassed J:timself. Danielson fired four touchdown passes and completed 25 of 31 passes for 281 yards to lead the Browns to a 34-0 rout ot the Bengals. the first shutout in the 3l-game "Baftle of Ohio" ser ies. "M\' st~tistics shOuldn' t reallv count. in the NFL." said Danieison. a 10-ycar NFL veteran. "It's not fair. 1 was going against inferior r t:~ l ent. "I don 't take any personal joy in todav a 1 all. It didn' t feel like a S'rowns-Bengals game. To be honest , it was like a pre-season game." Danielson helped give the Browns a signifi.c ant 9-2 regular pla)·er edge ovrr the Bengal s in a game that was "The Last Hurrah" for repla cement players Ohio Outdoors who dominated l\FL play while personnel advantage ," admitted most veterans struck the last . Browns' coach Marty Scholtenthree weeks. heimer . "A veteran quarterback A crowd of 40,179 more than gives you a definite advantage. doubled the 18.074 who turned out Plus. we had veterans to help for the first replacement game at pass block tor him and a couple at 59.000-seat Riverfront Stadium veteran defensive ends who two weeks ago. However. many played well; too. " of the disappointed fans left at Danielson's and Brennan's sta~ halftime when the Bengal.s fell tis tics weren't the only extraordi· behind 24-0 and by the time the nary numbers . The Browns piled fourth quarter started. the sta· up 29- first down s to Ci ncinnati' s dium was nearly empty. six, our~ained the Bengals 410 Ten of Danielson's passes were yards to 95 and controll ed the ball caught by Brian Brennan, a more than 42 of the 60 minutes . career-high for the four-vear veteran. who, like Danieison. "Whdt we had out there toda y said his statistics came too was a competitive imbalance," easily. sa id veteran Cincinna ti line" I'm proud to have a big day , Plan boosters club backer Reggie Williams. "Our but there should be an asterisk bv side could have played perfectly my numbers bee~ use they didn' t There will be a meeting of ali come agarnst the best pia,yers and we still would have lost." interested persons who wish to Said Cincinnati coach Sam possible," said Brennan. who form a Meigs Junior High BoosWyche, "Cleveland had a far piled up 139 reception yards. . rers Club at the Junior High Gym superior team. They had a poised "There's no question we had a at 7:30PM on October 21st. In the passer, a possession receiver and a fine tight end tOzzie New - pa st few years, most of the some). We were over-matched , expenses for . needed equipment · not furnished by the athletic but still, we didn't play as well as depa rrment has came · ihrough I thought we wou Id." the efforts of those involved In the Danielson fired touchdown high school boostE'r club. The failing to notice a man who lormat ion of a junior high group passes of six yards to Brennan. doesn't mo\'e. For all of th.;ir three yards to Derek Tennell and Will help to relieve some of this fame in detectin g the sllgh rest financial effort and enable parunusual element of their sur- 22 and 19 yards to Perry Kemp. rteveiand, 3-2 dvera ll and 2·1 ents whose children are coming ro undings, the~ · hav E' be~1' known ou t of the various elementary witll its replacment team. got to walk so close to a sleeping man schools to become involved In the field goals of 45 and 33 yards from that he -felt th<" deer's bn•ath on program. All parents of those his face. Naturally ,' when he Jeff .Jaeger. Ci ncinnati fell to 2-3, presently in the junior high opened his eyes and saw the with its replacement team going program and ofthosewhowill be 1·2. critter.. he jumped and that entering that program next year scared them both nea rly to are urgrd to attend. Cleveland 's nine regular playdeath. \.. Hunters who have learned the ers contributed heavily to the value of not moving unfailing!)· Browns' domination of the young see more game than thOse who Bengals. Veteran offensive lines imple caimot sit st ilL Not men Rickey Bolden and Cody Rislen gave Danielson plenty of moving mean s you're not makprotection, whi1e veteran defeni ng noise (unless you snore 1 and that eliminates two of the three sive ends Sam Clancy and Carl most important senses that wild Hairston helped cripple a Cinci ncreatures use to detect your nati offense that had no regular presence - hearing, sight and players . Many signs put up by Riversmell. · front Stadium fans supported the Practice being s till. Take along replacement players. One .sign a scat so ~ou can be relatively said "Boomer Who?" in refercomfortable and sit without ence to regular quarterback moving anything but your eyes fo r at least 15 minute s after you Boomer Esiason . who led the arrive at a stand. You'll be Bengal regular s or the picket amazed at what you've been lin e for 24 days . MIDDLEPORT LEGION HALL : SPONSORED BY JA YMAR G.C. RIO GRANDE - Despite an lo" to Tiffin University Sa turday. Rio Grande soccer coac h Phil Anderson said hr " ·as proud of the team's performance against the seasoned 'Dragons. "They didn't quit," Anderson s aid o! the Redmen. noting that Ti ffin defeated Rio Gra nde in 1986 \\'ith double-digit scor ing. " Their coach told us we were much improved o,·er la s t year." The Redmcn a rc now 4-o-1 m·crall and 2-J in the Mid-Ohio Co nference. Tiffin. dominated by forward Dennis Wesley of South Africa. jumped roan ca'r.ly lead over the v isi tors and es tablished a 6-0 slate at the end <lf ·the fir st half. wes lev sco red three of the Dragons' goals , and was assisted by Jeff Pinke1t with two goals, Scott Morrissey with one. Rober t Re nnie with orre and another added by Stan Ra gus. For Rio Grande, goalkeeper Chris Krueger recorded 12 saves . Kre uger played 38 minutes before s uffering an injury, and he ' was re pl aced for 57 minutes by fres hman John Sexton. who recor.ded nine i;aves for the Redmen. Tiffin 's Joe Geigle recorded five. Tiffin shot 40 times for the goal and the Re4men -vent for the net 12 times . The Redmen los t to Wheeling Jesuit Co llege 3-2 in a tightly· played ga me last Thursday . Rio j PUBLIC INVITED MUSIC BY GEORGE HALL : ; • $25 Couple $13 Single Grande tied with the hos ts throughout the second half until W' :ecling's Darren Rowe nettqp a ·penalty shOt. Bill Kenny and Rob Stevens completed the scoring for Wheeling. Rio Grande got on the scores heet during the last half with goa ls by Brian Alto and Barry Saunders. The Redmen tried 12 s hots at the goal and Wheel ing 20. while Krueger was credited with 10 saves' for the visitors .\Vheeling's Mike Dimicheic recorded lhree saves. The Redmen are sc heduled to play aga in on Sa turday at Wal sh Co llege, but Anderson said he would attempt to sc hedu le another non -leagu e ga me so metime thi s week. However . Esi ason was very much missed on the field as replacement qu arterba cks Ad· rlan Breen. Dave Walt er and Ben Bennett gave the Bengais one· of the weakest passing attacks of all NFL replacement reams. The three quarterbacks completed a tota l of only fou r passes for 40 yards Sunday. As for Clevela nd' s quarter· backing, Danielson says his showing Sunday does n' t mean he's challenging Bernie Kosar for the No. 1 job. ·'I shouldn't even have been au! on the field today," said Daniel· so n. " lt should have been Bernie vs. ·Boomer .. I just want to go back in to the anonymity of being an NFL backup quarterback. But. if we get in the playoffs by one game, I'll feel a pa rt of It because of today." FOR JUST Served with whipped potatoes. chicken gravy, cole slaw, hot roll , butter and coffee. Sorry, no subst.itutes except beverage with additional price. S3.2S (Dining Room Only) NOW FEATURING HOMEMADE DINNER ROLLS CROW'$ FAMILY RESTAURANT PH. 992·5432 P!)MEROY, OH. Fried Chicken ,NAME BRAND CARPETS. PEl MONTH ' NO COME ON _SALES WITH HIGH PRESSURE SALESMEN •• -.• • •'• ' 16 t SECOlaD AVE., GALLIPOLIS -446-6442 OES to meet Past Matrons of Harrisonville Chapter 255, Order of Eastern Star, will meet Thursday, 7:30 p.m., at the home of Bernice Hoffman. PTO to meet A Halloween Dance and l rr:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:w tonight with ~cattered showers and a low between 45 and 50. O~casional r~in Tuesd ay with a hjgh near 50. The probability of precipita tion Is 20 percen I today. 50 percent tonight and 90 percent Tuesday . Winds will be from the south today a q·d light and variable tonight. JOHN A. WADE, M.D. Inc. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST "WE HAtJE HEARING AIDS" CALL' (614) 992-2104 (304) 675-1244 • Haunted House will be held Saturday from 7 to 11 p.m. at the Harrisonville School. Music will be provided by Charlie s ·a rrett. Admission will be $:50 at the door and $.50 for the haunted house. Refreshments will be sold .. The evening is being sponsored by Harrisonville PTO. Homemakers to meet Syracuse Homemakers will meet Wednesday, 10 a.m., at the clubhouse. Members are asked to bring one yard ribbon and a small bird for craft. Lottery jackpot grows to $6 millio CLEVELAND (UP!) - The .jackpot for Wednesday's Superlotto drawing was set at. $6 million after the numbers drawn Saturday -14, 19, 27. 38,43and44 -failed to produce a grand prize winner. Area deaths VI•n ton Sma'th Vinton Smith, 68, Hartford, was pronounced dead on arrival Saturday at Pleasant Valley Hospital. Born Feb. 23, 1919, in Hartford. he was the son of the late Harry . and Crace Holt Smith. He was a retired employee of Lakin State Hospital. Surviving are one brother. Lester Smith, Hartford; one aunt, and several cousins. Services will be Tuesday. at 11 a.m. at Foglesong Funeral Home with the Rev. Don Raoch official' ing. Burial will be at Graham Cemetery. Friends may call Monday from 6 td 9 p.m. at the funeral home. ' BUSINESS. RT. 1, MIDDLEPORT 992-61'73 . · Harvest Pomeroy Nazarene Church wlll be having their Junior Church Harvest Celebration on Thursday from 5 to 7 p.m. Junior Church children are welcome to participate In the fun and games. Everyone may dress as harvest hands. No witches or goblins please. We Will Match or Beat Our Competitors' Prices. WE OUR EVER'YDAY .IR,CE IS LOWER THEIR SALE PRIC~ OR WE WILl· REFUND THE ·DIFFEIENCE. . Firm Price Am E lectric Power ................ 25 AT&T ............. .... ............ , .... .. 27 Ash land Oil .. ........ ... ..... ......... 61 Bob Eva ns Farms ...... ........ 17% Cha,rming Shoppes .. ............ l8\o!i f'ily Holding cii·.............. .... ... 31 Federal MoguJ .............. .. .... 40\o!i Goodyear T&R ................... 59\o!i Heck's Inc . .... ...... ................ 3\o!i Key Centurion ....... , ......... , .....38 La nds' End .......... ............... l8% Limited Inc ........................ 23'Ji, Multimedia Inc ......... .... ...... 63¥, Rax Restaurants ................ .'.. 4')i. Robbins & Myers ................ lO% ' Shoney's Inc ........... ............ 23% Wendy's Inti. ...... ................. 6% Worthington Jnd .................. 18% Pomeroy Pollee Investigated two minor acCidents over the weekend. Light damages were incurred to two vehicles at the Beacon Service Station Saturday afternoon when a _car driven by Norma Eakins, Pomeroy, backed from a parking place and struck a car driven by Kenneth Swartz. Route 2, Pomeroy, entering the parking lot. On Friday, a car driven by ' Gerald Wildermuth, Pomeroy. struck the rear bumper of a car driven by Marcella Coleman. Mlddelport ,ln the lane of traffic near the Intersection of W. Main St., imd Butternut Ave. There were no charges filed In either accident. I 400 to 50.0 Colors to Choose From 40 SQ. YDS. ' of 10: ao a.m.) Provided by Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt Ellis & Loewl <(\s Police probe two accidents : l : LARGE INVENTORY S2595 COMBINATION DINNER ONLY · Daily stock prices A 14-year -old Middleport youth wlll appear be!ore Judge Robert Buck in tlje Meigs County Juvenile Court Tuesday on charges of Inciting panic as a result of telephonE' bomb threat calls made to the Meigs Local School District. Juvenile Officer Carl Hysell said the youth has admitted making bomb threat calls to !he Bradbury Elementary School Ol) Oct. 5 and 12 . As of 10 a.m. Monday morning, the Meigs Local District was free of· any bomb threat calls. However. some schools of the district were closed three days last week due to the calls . Already this fall, two youths have been turned over to the permanent custody of the Ohio Youth Commission and a third has been sentenced to a reformatory. for making bomb threat calls ln the Meigs Local-School District. '· Expert Installation . · Guaranteed ' Lugar, R -Ind., praised tlie measured na·t ure of the operation and echoed the administration line that it was an act of self-defense Bomb threats continue Literary Middleport Literary Club will meet Wednesday, 2 p.m ., at the home of Mrs. Roy Holler. Mrs . D;wlght Wallace will review the book "Grace Livingston Hill." Overhead TWO ROOMS & HALl "l Think it was a very apropriate response. I think everyo ne .a nticipated the preside nt would act. He acted prudently , respons ibly, forcefully . And let's hope (Ayato lla h Ruhallahl Khomelni , irrational thoug h he may be on ·some thin gs, - will get the message. . . The crow n prince told reporters. "I be lieve \f'hat thp United States has don e is their respons ibility as a sup_e rpower. " At the Pentagon. De fense Secretary Caspar Weinberger acknowlMged to reporters that th~ U.S. response cou ld have been harsher and noted the Iranian crew members on the destroyed platform were given adequate · notice to evacuate before the . shelling began. "We consider this matter as now closed." Weinberger sa id . "We do not seek any further confrontation with Ira n, but ·we · will be fully prepared to meet any esca la tion of military actions by Iran wIth stronger countermea s ures. " On Ca pitol Hili. Sen. Richard - ·;.,..._____ Announcements----- Low mis!) ing. Ohio Extended Forecast Wednesday through Friday By United Press International Chance of . rain Wednesday , fair Thursday and Friday. High s will be in the 40s . Lows will be in the 30s Wednesday and between 25 and 30 Thursday and Friday . South Central Ohio Increas ing cloudiness today with a high near 60. Cloudy Ali claims and counterclaims In the Meigs County Common Pleas Court case of Roy Icenhower, et a!, versus Charles P. Baley, et al, have been dismissed. Compensation for each member of Leading Creek .Conser• vancy District has been established by !he court at $35 per day plus necessary expenses for the time actually spent In performing duties for the conservancy district . An action by the Home National Bank against Judie McN[ckle has been dismissed. i DANCE ONLY $10 COUPLE BYOB SETUPS ARE AVAILABLE BY RESERVATlON ONLY RESERVATION MUST BE MADE BY OCT. 20 CALL BOB FREED 992-2044 from page 1 ______ ....:..____ Reagan.. .___Continuect ------Weather------ Claims dismissed in court ·: Vou! • ... SUNDAY;' OCT. 2·5 man on drug charges Marshall Allen Slater, 36, of Albany, has been arrested on a federal warrant charging him with cocaine trafficking. Slater was taken Into custody last week when he appeared In Meigs County Court on traffic charges. Slater was charged by :. the West VIrginia Southern District Court and transported from Pomeroy to Charleston, W.Va. by Federal Bureau of Investigation agents. · A federal search . warrant for Slater's Bedford Township property was filed In Meigs Common Pleas Court shoortly after the arrest. ' :• Oitect Ftom The Mill To Redmen drop two over weekend ~-0 Arre.~t r;::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::;- l Frost kills pesky insects · By ,JERRY PICKRELL Outdoor Writers Association of America Distrihut~d by UPI The great bulk of the annoying insect popu la tion has recently been destroyed b)• fros t. That means no more mosquitoes whin ~ ning around your ears or deei flies bombing in for a quick bite a t your exepnse. For hun ters, that 's good. Now the~: can sit still. Earier in the season, be tore the fi rst few killin g frosts. bugs crawling, walking. humming and nipping made a completely motionlc" sta nd almost impossible to pull off. Being absolute ly still is \'Crl' import 4nt fo r hunters. though . A squi rrel will spot motion in a hea rtbeat. His instinct will be to sca mper ro the opposite side of th e tree from where he saw it. killing any chance at all of your killing him. If you s it quietly for a momen t or two , he' ll likely lose his fear of you and begin moving about again . This can mean 10 to 1.1 minutes of being motionless. Deer are famous for simply ··' Abdul Aziz a l Ra shid, minbter of state ,for Cabinet affairs. Kuwait Defense Minist~ r Sheikh Salem a l-Sabah an d Brig. Gen. J ed P earson of the U.S. Ce ntral Co mmand also met a nd di sc u·ssed increasi ng military cooperation following the Iran ian missi le attacks in Kuwaiti · waters Thursday and Friday, the Kuwa[ti News Agency reported. Irania n P resident Ali Khamenei. however , said Tehran "has ·never wanted to have hostile relations with Kuwait ," !RNA reported today. Khamenei sa id Kuwa it 's animosity toward Iran arose from pressure on the tiny gulf state Veterans Memorial Saturday Admissions - April Roach, Racine; Mary Partlow , Pomeroy; James Suttle, Long Bottom ; Doroth y Roush , Middleport . Divorces ·granted Saturday Discharges - An· drea Milner, Gail Dickson. Ro· Divorces have been granted in bert Baker. Donald Salmons . Meigs County Common Pleas Cynthia Sexton , Mary • Court to Pamela C . Dodson from Cremeans. Alan L. Dodson; and lo Caro lyn Sunday Admissions - Thomas S. Young from Ronald M. Young. Burson, Shade; Michael Hub· · A divorce has been granted to bard, Syrac'use; ·Paul VanCooboth parties in an act ion by ney. Shade; Freda McFann , Edward L. Laudermilt aga ins t .,. Pomeroy; Sarah McCar.ty , Mid: dleport; Juanita Chapma n, Clif- Lorena L. Laudermilt. ton, W.Va . Anna Norman and Dan iel Norman have been granted a Sunday Discharges - Ronald . dissolution of their marriage. Hewlett. Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports 10 ca lls . ,.aver the weekend, five Saturday and five Sunday , . Saturday at 1:36 a.m., Racine to Route 124 for April Roach to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Tuppers Plains at 12:42 p.m. to Route 681 for Tara Parsons who was treated )lut not transported; Middleport at 4:38p.m. to Railroad St.for Dorothy Roush to VetPrans Memorial Hospital; Bashan Fire Dept. at 6:45p.m. to a brush fire on County Road 32; Rutland Fire Dept. at 8:15p.m. to a minor structure fire on Route 143. Sunday at 2:55a.m., Racine to Route 338 for Mike Hubbard to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Racine at 9:05 a.m. to Route 338 for Robert Pooler to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at . 12: ~2 p.m . to MapleS Apts. for Freda McFann to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 5:25 p.m. to Main St. for Sarah McCarty to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Orange Township Fire Dept. to a structure fire on Route 681. ' !• Hospital news Squads have 10 weekend calls . DINNER/DANCE on the Sea l slE' Cit y. The U.S.-owned Sungari , sai l· ing under a Liberian flag, a Iso was hit last Thursday by a suspected Iranian-fired Silkworm miss ile·. After the attacks, Kuwa'it's Cabinet called ior action "to deal seriously and effectively with Iran 's rec('nt aggressive violation s and practices, •· sa id Rashid Middleport man hurt in wreck • :• By DAVE RAFFO Darryl Rogers 'said. "They did think we 'll have to win all 10 : UPI Sports Writer the best they could. It's just a games to-make the· playoffs. We • Steve Largent's performance very difficult situation when didn't win any games so we're In •• Sunday showed just how far the you've got two NFL-callber play- a big hole. It will be very difficult ~ NFL's replacement players were ers In key spots. · · to get out of. Idon'tthlnkwehave ! below the regulars. ' ., "When Kemp and · Largent any margin of error." Largent Is one of the greatest The third week of non-union , went out, we played them even.'· receivers In NFL history, but had The Seahawks were 2-1 during football attracted an average of : the type of game Sunday he could the strike games and are 3-2 26,498 fans to the 13 NFL games. : only have In his dreams or .' overall. The Lions fell to 1·2 the. best ~ttendance figure slhce ; against an all- replacement se- · during the strike and 1-4 overall. 'the strike. Average attendancE' • condary. Largent set Seattle club Clevelanll quarterback Gary the last week before the strike ; · records with 15 catches for 261 Danielson said his ~tatistlcs "tl"s 58,976. . yards and scored three touch- shouldn' t count, after leading the Crowds ranged from 46,813 In : downs to fuel the Seahawks' 37-14 Browns to a 34-0 beating of the Chicago to,watch the Bears face • victory over the Detroit Lions on Bengals In Cincinnati. · Daniel- the New Orleans Saints to 8,310 In : the last weekend before the son, a 10-year veteran who Pontiac for the Seahawks-Lions regular players return en masse. returned this week, completed 25 game. Largent's numbers could have • of 31 passes for 281 yards. In other games Sunday, New been more Impressive but he left Orleans shaded Chicago 19-17, •t "My statistics shouldn't really the game when Seattle took a 37-7 count In lhe NFL ," Danielson San Diego slipped past the Los l lead with 9:26 left in the Third said. "It 's not .fair. I was going Angeles Raiders 23-17, Atlanta • quarter at the Pontiac, Mich ., charge<! past the Los Angeles against Inferior talent. Silverdome. • "I don't take any personal joy Rams 24-20, New England • "I'd have to say they are in today at alL It didn't feel like a dumped Houston 21-7, Denver •, !tainted)." Largent said of his Browns-13engals game. To be dropped Kan~as City 26-17, the l records. "We knew coming lri •1 honest, it was like a preseason New York Jets edged Miami that - because of their Jack of game." 37-34 in overtime experience playing in the NFL, San Francisco's Joe Montana number one, and playing to- benefitted from playing against gether. number two, . - they subsltute players and having weren't able to do a lot of things some of hi s favorite receivers. or make changes once we got out Montana completed 31 of 39 there and figured out what was passes for 334 yards and four happening. Then it was just a touchdowns in a 34-28 home matter of coming up with the vlctQry over St. Louis. Dwight right plays a nd executing." Clark caught nine passes for 99 Largent already held tire club yards and two touchdowns and records for receptions (12) ·and Roger Craig had seven catches receiving yardage (191) . The ·cor 99 yards and a TD. Cardinals six-time Ali-Pro also caught his running back Derrick McAdoo 90th .career TD to move 'into rushed for 111 yards and three second on the ali-time list and TDs. extended his NFL -record consecThe NPw York Giants failed to utive catch streak to 142 games. capitalize on the return of NFL Largent, a 12-year veteran, MVP linebacker Lawrence Taycrossed the NFL players' picket lor and backup regular quarterline last week. So did backup back Jeff Rutledge. The Giants quarterback Jeff Kemp, who los t 6-3 at Buffalo when Todd completed 20 of 27 passes for 344 Schlopy's 27·yard yard field goal y;lrds and four touchdowns. with 19 seconds left in overtime Kemp completed his first Pight lifted the Bills. pas~es. - ali to Largent. "We're looking down a real "I'm not upset abqut the way long barrel," Giants Coach Bill our team· played," Lions Coach Parcells said after the Super . Bowl champions fell to 0-5. " I • . . .S. st n·'k es·.. ·--Continued from page l U --:------- ,___Local briefs------. •• The Daily Sentinel-Page 5 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Myrt Thomas Mrs. Myrt Ellen Thomas, 78, Point Pleasant, died Saturday afternoon in the Pleasant Valley Nursing Care Unit following a long Illness. ShE' was born June 30, 1909, in "It's newer, brighter and fclnder. But we.like it anyhow'' I Southside. to the late Jim Dowell and Lucy Warner Dowell. Surviving are her husband, Everett Thomas, Point Pleasant ; six daughters. Bonnie Wooten, Milton, _MinE'rva Ray, Point Pleasant, Bessie Langen, Scio, Ohio, Edna Dexter, LansIng, Mich., Leona Sullivan, Mason. Mich.. Pauline Hamilton, Circleville. Ohio; seven sons, David and Donald, both of Gallipolis Ferry, Roy, Charlotte, Mich. , Homer, Jackson, Mich .. . Clyde, Dexter and Eddie, all of Lanslng, Mich .; one sister, Millie Jean Spicer, Columbus, Ohio; three brothers, Alvin Dowell, Southside, Emest Dowell, Southside and Llnzie Dowell, Brilliant, Ohio; 52 grandchildren_ ~·nd 37 great -grandchildren. Services will be Wednesday at 1 p.m. at the Wilcoxen Funeral Home with the Rev. William Bud Hatfield officiating. Burial will follow In Harmony Cemetery, Southside. Friends may call at the funeral home Tuesd<!Y from 2 to 4 and 7-9 p.m. ' If you like the old menu , you'll The regulars from the orig1nal love our new one. We offer a .Bob Evans Steakhouse have whole·new assortment of usual been singing the praises of our meals.Yet, each is prepared the new Bob Evans Restaurant-in same careful, homestyle way. their own unique way "Food's just as good. But why'd "''m glad the old staff is here. I'd hate to spend 40 years b'reakthey go and make a whole new ing in new people." menu? All I need is the usual." Along with the new improvements, you'll find the very best parts of the oJd place still hereour sm ili :~g, friendly people. ' Yet. despite our best efforts, the regulars ha ve one major complaint. "Th is new loca tion is too convenient. Now everybody is gonna want to come here." We sure hope so' Just a few smiles from home. -· C1l 987 Bob Evan!, Inc �.,. .. 1 • Monday, October 19, 1987 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-6-The Daily Sentinel . The Daily. -Sentinei- P8Qfl=:-'1 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio MondQv, October 19, 1987 . • . Attend conference Scoreboard Prep resulis 11/1!., Ur11fr "· ·h•ml f '.,,.ll•ll/1 Akr Bochttl '5. All.r N n S.la\·la 18, l.Ot'llbutd Ui BdhUrl" Sl ·IOhft.'> !it. Zanf'S RiiS<'l 'rans i li~ '1"1'1 C'ou .. y N Brid~t('JH)I't a.t, BIM'keye &ihri 13 Trail t ( an McKinlf'f 13. Youn.- &.11Uh 12 Cia Pllrt.'f'll II, ('In USIIII(' 1 C'fto Hili 7, E C'lll' Shaw 0 Cle ~ · lot~ 7, rle St ll{natiu,. 0 Col " 'alten10n 14, Col Hartk!y J:J folllni!i \\'u lkaerve 2'1, Ntow London~ O...y MP!Uio"'·dah• 21t, Day Pidter!IUR U Falrflt"'d Union Zl , Llc lrJnl{ Hbo 3 • • t"ostorl• Mo'etldt"lln ~. Hopt>wt-11 Loudon • Glill'!Oo Mill Hawken 38, ('If' Unlv Sc hool Hud..oa M'!~~n lt.!i Ill., Shady!oldi,o (Pa ) 8 Lorain Cath Ill, S Amhf>r'!lol !I Mapleton 1~. Nl)rwalk Paul 0 MaumH '7 . S,-lvillnle- So11thv~vto 6 Mf'dln». B&u; kpyf' 2i flp l.utlwrun W 6 PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE OHIO CONSTITUTION · Middlf"ll~d Car•lnal IR Richmond Hb. I! ~ Mt GiiNt.d 24, !\l~~rlon Cath 0 N l'11nton Hoo\·Pr ID, l .a kewood Sl Ed, NIIPS IIi, fiarfiNd Hb '2 "' 1 Olm!d.Pd FallA 20 Roclcy Rh•,.r 3 .-arma Pad!a It Rf'dlord Ch1mt>l 0 .-.... 1~sbur1 SprlnJI 21, .(a ("kson ,\ tilton • · ~---------------------------, . PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT TQ amend Section 6 of Anicle XV of the Constitution of the State of Ohio. . (Proposed by Resolution of the General Assembly of Ohio) A IIU\Iorlly yes vote Is necessary. for passage. NFL results l'ii\TIONAL t 'OOTBA.LL LEAG UE SUrtdiiY'~ Kfo!'oUil.oo N\' Jril'l 3i. Miami ;II, OT { '14•..- eland ;u, flndnnlltlt Plllshura"h '!I, lndiiUIIlPDII!i 7 YES i\tlanla =~. L1\ R:tm-" 20 Nrw Ena-tand ! 1, Hou10ton -: NO New Orh•aris· 19 , ftlica,;& 1": Seatllf' :li, Jl..lrolt U T11mpa. Buy W. Mlnnl'"!'lolii.ID Grl"en &y IG, Phll11.delphla 10. O,T Bu!faln C. N\" Glanl!o! 3. OT San Frunclsco 34, Sl. Lvuls 2!1 Dtonvt'r 26, Kan!IILOO flly 11 S11. n Dler;o 23, LA Ralck'rs 11 Monday'g Gamt• W.' ll'lhln~nn lliUulluoo, IJ p.m . Si.Jndli.Y, Od . U Atl11ala a& Hn!ito•. I p . m. EXPLANATION OF ISSUE I. If adopted , this amendment shall rake immediate effect. (PropOsed by Resolution of the General Assembly of Ohio) N~. 1 (as prepared by lhe Ohio Ballot Board) 2. This amendment would require that the net proceeds of state lotteries be deposited in a separate fund for education in the State Treasury. 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. 5. No greater share of the proceeds of state lotteries would be available to education as a result of this amendment. X:l!S p.m . x·Thur. Ott.. '!'! - MlniW'KOlll ld !!1. leolA, 11:25 p.m. ~: ...~MI . Ocl. 24 Sl . Louis at 111 •J n('cf'S!<i.ll ry NHL results NATIONAL HOCK£\' LE,\Gl' t: Saturdi\V'"' ~!OUIIs " "lnftiJH'Il 5, Mlnllf'!>Oi.lll:! l"hlhldL•Iphlu4, N\" l.•llandl'rs :1 Rufhdo li. Qul.'bl.'(• 3 ' Wllf'hlnl(ltln I, N\" Ranr;ior,.;~ 1\lonlrt"al :1, Plllshura-h :! Hurtlord -1. Nt'w ""r~)' :1. OT Edm 11nton 4, Bo:o.ton 3 Toronto -:. JJ(•troll 4 ( 'hki&KD :1. St,. Lou~ ~ Sundll)'"s RPs ull " Phlllldf'lphla ~. PlltMiurr;h '.! . fltlt·ai(O ti. l~ilnnlpea; I Bll!Oion 6. <."It) ~ary ~ I OTJ Vwu-ou~"f'r 1. Lo~ Ana-l'lt>S 2 ~llnnt'~ota ut Currently, the provisions of the Ohio Constitution that permit the General Assembly to authorize an agency of the state to conduct lotteries also requires that the entire net proceeds of such lottery 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 suppon of elementary, seeon· dary , vocational and special education programs as determined by the General Assembly . The Ohio Lottery came into existence in 1974 with all lottery profits going to the General Revenue Fund with no specific ellllll8rking. Even though the General Assembly ear·marked these lottery profits for elementary and secondary use in I 983, these funds still went into the General Revenue Fund for distribution. This constitutional change would eliminate lottery profits fin;t going to the General Revenue Fund and set up a special fund of the State Treasury solelr foe net lonery profits to be used by elementary. secondary, vocational and special education. Passage of this amendment would also make the earmarking of funds to education a pennanent feature of the Ohio Constitution and assure that future Genefal ·Assemblies cannot use Ohio Lottery profits for uses other than elementary, secondary, vocational and special education. Committee For the Ame"ndment ; Gumf':' Monlr~·uJ. -: : J a p.m . 111 N\' Kan JI('r!O, 0: :ts p.m . _ Thi~day ·~ GlAnu•s {'a I gary ut ~iY l.,Jandt•r... nl(ltl ft'lnillpf'J; 111 Sl . Loui!O , nl~~:llt i\mf'rh'an H<wkf'J Lt·u~;· N11lurday'!O Rt•tulll!o! Adlrond.u·k 3, K<lt·htost;•r tt ."ip rln,;fl e ld :1. Rinjt;lmmton :t. err N,r wmarki'i. >. Fr••derlt"lon 7. 01' ft' as hin~nn ""' Hrr.o;ht')' .i. Ralt imnrl:' I NI' W HU\"f'A ~ . Lilt' II 2 Su rJday's Itt-suits S prln~i r ld 5, Ballln'Utrt • :t Moncion ti, ~blnP 5 • Nl''tlll 1111\'l'ft 7. ll..r ~ lwy ti Ko•·hf'!'!IN t Rln,;hamt11n :1 So JI:Wnl'!i ~· tlrch.Jifod nlln\1' Fn:>do•ridon al Sh.-rhrooltt' lnt••rnat.loaal Hot·kt•y Lt•a,;tw 'l'llt'l'iday ·~ Sa.lorday ' s Rt•sulb KalarnltZOO 5, M•skc~n 3 l'iar;inaw 0, ~llhuwkf"f' l l't•~tria K, Fllnl _.; ('o lnr~t.dn .... 11 ARGUMENT AGAINST THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT THIS CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT WILL DO ABSOLUTELY NOTHING TO -.HELP OHIO'S SCHOOLS. In addition. state statute already dictates that lottery profits must go to education. A constitutional amendment reiterating this policy does nothing to change school funding . realities . THIS CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT WILL ONCE AGAIN FALSELY RAISE VOTER EXPECTATIONS THAT SCHOOL FUNDING PROBLEMS HAVE BEEN SOLVED. ~· ht • dltk>d Calendar Fot.tth~~o. \\ a.o; hin,;tnn al Oalla.oo. ~ p. m. l:,·mnw<ilit.,.. Kolll•rdam. ll ol,l and - World Gymna,.. th ... ( 'hampionshlps llockf':l' Mlnllf',.ota a t Montrt'aj, "l:lS p . m . \\ a ... hln~ u n at N\" Rllllaer s. 7: :t!l p.m . Hnr"" Kudna: R"lmont. :o-· .r . - SUKI,tUIJ N.\ '. Stu llkln Tl'nni:; Tnkvn - Ui~ . OOO mo • n ' ~ (;rand Prh lourn;;_ml'ftl A SV AC standings . . ALL GAMES TEAM .. W L P OP Oa k Hill .: .... .. .... . 7 0 20H 61 Hannan Tra c~ ..... o 3 H7 101 Eastprn ..... ., .. ... .. .4 3 1<0 . 112 Kyger \n:'ek ..... .. .4 4 7Ci 126 Nort h Gallia ........ :\ 4 102 148 Sy mm Ps Valley ...:l 4 156 1l3 Sou thwesf('rn ..... .. 2 o 7~ 101 Sou th t>rn .............. 1 fi ~9 177 SVAC ONLY P OP TEAM W L Oak Hi ll .... ..... .. 5 0 168 l ti Ha nna n Traer .. . :1 .•· .2 . ~9 79 Eas ter n .. .... .... . ::.:! 2 4R .1R Kygcr.\rec k.... .. :l 2 o4 "g;, Nor th Ga l!fa ... ... 3 2 96 101 Southwes tern .... 2 3 58· 66 Symmes Val le' . 1 i 68 99 . thern .. ... ..... ... O o • . 1~ Sou TOTALS 20 20 660 660 Oct. 16 r esults: Eastern 14 Hannan Trace 7 1011 North Ga llia 17 Southwes tern 12 Oak Hlil 38 SymmPs Valley 21 Kyger Creek 21 So uthern 0 Oct . :!3 result.: Kyger \ reck dt Eastern Oak Hfll at r\orth Ga llla Southe <" n at Ha nnanlfrace Symm es Valley at Southwes tern EXPLANATION OF ISSUE No. 2 (u prepared by tbe Ohio Ballot Board) This amendme~t would allow the General Assembly to use the State's bonding authority to help cities, villages, countid, townships, and other local governments pay for roads, bridges, and other capital improvements. I. 2. ·The General Assembly could limit the amount of obligations issued in any year in order to protect the State's credit rating. · 3. The borids and other oblig~tions would mature not iate'r 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 f~cilities, which constitute the backbone of any community, are in despera~ need of repatr or replacement. Some 56 percent of the 27 ,272 miles of county roads in Ohio are substandard, and a similar percentage of the 26,836 county bridges need repam; or replacement, accordmg to The Road Information Program (TRIP) repon. Many of Ohio's water and sewer systems, some dating to the Civil War er~ , have been patched together in a piecemeal fashion through the decades ~nd need maJOr work. Issue Two: • Stands for the safety and health of Ohioans by providing better roads , safer bridges, cleaner water Jlld more efficient waste disposal systems. • Had overwhelming bi-panisari suppon throughout the legislative proce~s (98·1 in the House and 32-1 in the Senate). • • • Will enable Ohio communities to qualify for federal improvement monies. • Will gene • Enables Oliio"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· tiona! Council on Public Works. account. :1, Salll.akl' '! ~ndll,l ' s fiun1~ ~anH.,. !Ot"ht•dultod Mn ..da)''!<i ~ ia nlt'~ Nn Jl:amf"'i Ronald M. Mottl. Sr .• Ronald V. Gerberry. Paul P. Mechling, Michael C. Shoemaker, Gary C. Suhadolnik, Richard Scpafrath, Richard C. Pfeiffer, Jr., Robert Burch 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 accomndate the money genemed by earmarking lottery profits. The actual amount of money going to local schools wiD not change regardless of whether it comes from the state's general revenue or from an earmarked r\ dlrond ad1 ,'i. Shf'f'hmnlw :1 l\londay's (Janw:; • ARGUMENT FOR THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT Sun. OC'I . Ill - Mlnntsota !!, !ill. Louhd When the lottery was first approved in 1975, voters were led to believe schools would receive large amounts of money. Today, twelve yean; 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 great difficulty explaining the facts to the public and may lose levy elections because of the confusion. SHALL 11IE PROPOSED AMENDMENT BE AOOPfED? NO If adopted, this amendment would take effect January I, 1988. ln,d fit:rll:'l\ 2-UJ Sat . Ot:l . li - Mlnne!<OOIU 10. SI . I..ODL>t I Tuo•. Od . '!II - ,\llnnNiot.a !Sintkt·r MIll) al Sl. Louis 11\ldor IIJ-~l , II: ;Jil p.m . l''t•d. Od . ~1- Mlnne.DIIl a& SC. Loul~o, YES The Ohio Constitution currently requires that the net proceeds 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. \\urld St•ries l\l o nd~y·~~ NOT MORE THAN ONE. HUNDRED TWENTY MILLION DOLLARS PRINCIPAL . AMOUNT OF BONDS AND 'lTHER OBLIGA- · TIONS ... UTHORIZED .UNDER TillS SECTION MAY BE ISSUED IN ANY CALENDAR YEAR, PROVIDED THAT TilE A.GGREGATE TOTAL PRINC!P AL AMOUNT OF BONDS AND OTHER OBLIOATIONS A\ITHORJZED AND ISSUED UNDER TIUS SEC'I'ION MAY NOT EXC~ ONE BILLION TWO HUNDRED MILLION DOLLARS. FURTilER LtMlTATIONS MAy Bll PROVIDED BY LAW UPON THE AMOUNT OF BONDS Tilfo.T MAY BE ISSUED UNDER TillS SI!CT\ON IN ANY Y~ ··IN ORDER THAT TilE TOTAL DEBT CHARGES Of TilE STATBSHALL NOT EXCEED A PROPORTION OF GENEJW: REVENUE FUND EXPENDITURES THAT WOULD ADVERSELY AFFECT THE CREDIT RAllNG.Of THE STATE. IF OBLIGATIONS ARE ISsUED UNDER TillS SECTION TO RETIRE OR REFUND OBLIGA· TIONS PREV!OUSLY IssUED UNDER TillS SECTION, THE NEW OBLIOATlONS SHALL NOT BE COUNTED A.GA!NST THOSE CALENDAR YEAR OR TOTAL ISSU ... NCE LIMITA.TIONS TO TilE EXTENT THAT THEIR PRINCIPAL. AMOUNT DOES NOT EXCEED THE PRINCIPAL AMOUNT OF THE OBLIGATIONS TO .liB RETIRED OR REFUNDED . 2. LIMJTTimTOTALPRINCIPALAMOUNTOFBONDSANDOTHE UL . RD OBLIGATIONS ISSUED TO 1.2 BILLION DOLLARS. IT W0 LIMIT 111E AMOUNT OF BONDS OR O'I1JER OBLIGATIONS ISStlED IN ANY YEAR TO 120 MILUON DOLLARS. mESE WOULD BE GENERAL OBLIGATION BONDS BACKED BY~ FllLL FAITH AND CREDIT OF THE STATE OF OHIO. SHALL THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT BE ADOPfED? !Twin.~ Louis l!J Oi • Will not raise taxes. This i~ especially important to senior citizens on fixed incomes. Will. put thousands of people to work rebuilding Ohio's infrastructure . local corrununities mori attractive to new and expanding businesses thai nomic opponunities. Should not he confused with Ohio's gasoline tax increase. The main purpose of that is to raise revenue for state roads . • 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 NECES· SITY OF RAISING LOCAL PROPERTY TAXES TO SUPPORT SCHOOLS. State Issue I is the first issue on the ballot at this election. Many school districts have levies on this same ballot: the need for local funding is not changed regardless of passage or failure of this amendment . We fear that people, after voting for State Issue I, may not su~port levies, assuming the lottery solves the problem. ARGuMENT. AGAINST THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT The members of the General Assembly who voted against Substitute Senate Joint Resolu tion I did not choose to prepare or submit arguments against the proposed amendment. •• • THIS CONSTITIITIONAL AMENDMENT IS UNNECESSARY. INSIGNIFICANT AND MISLEADING . FOR THESE REASONS, WE URGE ITS DEFEAT. Corrunittee Against the Amendment: ISSUE 2 TEXT OF PAOPOSJD CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT (Amended Subslirute Senate Join1 Resolution N~. 1) C. J. McLin, Jr., Donald P. Czarcinski, Ronald N. Amstutz, Joan W. Lawrence, Paul Pfeifer ISSUE t . TEXT OF PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT {House Joint Resolution No. 9) JOINT RESOLUTION Proposins 10 amend Section 6 of Article XV of che Constitulion of the State of Oh.io to rtqJirc that the entire net proceeds of the. state lottery be earmarked for educational purposes. 8e it resolved by the General Asaembly of 1he State of Ohio, three-fd\hs of the members elected to t~c:h · hpuse concurrina herein, lhat cherc shall be submincd to the clec::tors ortbe ttlte in the manner pracribed by law It the &cncral election to be held on the ftnt Tuc:~­ day after the firit Mondly in November, 1987, 1 proposal to amend Section 6 of Anh:lc XV of the Consutution of Ohio to rud as rollowa: ARTICLE XV Sec . 6. Lonerics EXCEPT~ OTIIERWISE PROVIDED IN THIS SECTION, WITEIUES, and the sale of lottery tickets, for any purpose whltcvu, shall forever be P'?'Ubited in this State ; eweepto-4Mt·W~ THE General Asicmbly may authorize an aacncy of lhe state to conduct lotteries. to se)l fi&hts to participate therein, and to award prizes by chlnoe to putK:ipanu, providal THAT the en~ · re net of any such lot~ · ltry ore paid i,.o ...._ - - A lllnd of the soale ...lilt TREAS Y THAT SHALL CONSIST SOLELY OF SUCH PROCEEDS AND SHALL BE . USED SOLELY fOR THE SUPPORT OF JlLEMENTARY, SECONDARY, VOCATIONAL, AND SPECIAL BDUCATION PROGRAMS AS DJ!iERMINED BY TilE QI!NERAL _ASSEMBLY . THE O.nenl Auembty may aulllorWo and 10.,.U1e the operation of biiiJo 10 be C<lllC!uctecl by cbuilable orj,aniu.tiOill for charitable ' p.IIJ)Oie& . EfFECTIVE DATE AND RI!PEAL If ldopeed by a majority of elccton votina on d'lls amendment, the amendment shall take effect January I, 1988, and e•i•tina Section 6 of Anlcle XV of the Con!llirulion of Ohio shall be repealed from such cf· fe<:tive dale, · JOINT RESOLUTION Proposing ~o amend Article VIi:J of the Constitution of the Stale of Ohio by adding thereto Section 2k 10 authorUe laws for the iuuancc: of seneral obliaalion.s of the Stale of Ohio to finance local poernmem public infrutructure e~pital improveme1us, and to provide temu and conditions for thole obliaations. Be it "''"lved by the Oeneral Assembly of the Sllle of Ohio, tlvee-ftftlio of the memben elected to each houae concuni.111 therein,lh.at lhere ahall be submitted to lhe elocum of the state in the TIWVlCr preJCribcd by law at a apec;:ial election to be held on the first Tuesday after the fint Monday in November, 1987, a propoul 10 amend Article VW of the Constitution of Ohio by lddln& immediately ronowin& Section·2j a new secti,on as follows : ARTICLE VIII Section 2k . (!!J IN ADDITION TO THE AUTHORIZATION OTHERWISE CONTAINED IN ARTICLE" VW OF THE OHIO CoNSTITUTION, THE OENERAL ASSEMBLY MAY PROVIDE BY LAW, IN ACCORDANCE wrrn B\IT SUBJECT TO THEUMITATIONSOFTIUSSEC110N , I'OR THE ISSUANCE OF BONDS AND OTHER OBLIGATIONS OF THE STATE POR THE PURPOS.E OF FINANCING OR ASSISTING IN THE FINANCING OF THE COST OF PUBLIC INFRASTRUCTURE CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS OF MUN!CIPM. CORPORATIONS, COIIN'I'lES. TOWNSHIPS, AND OTHER GOVERNMENTAL ENTITIES AS DESIGNATED BY LAW. AS USED IN THIS SECTION, PUBLIC INFRASTRUCTURE CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS SHALL BE LIMITED TO ROADS AND BRIOOES, WASTE WATER TREATMENT ... . !9 THE STATE MAY PARTICIPATE IN .ANY PUBLIC lNFRASTRUC'IiURE CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT UNDER THIS· ~ECT!ON WITH MUNICIPAL CORPORATIONS, COUNTIES , TOWNSHIPS, OR OTHER GOVI'l\NMENT1\L ENmiES, OR ANY ONE OR MORE OF THEM . SUCH PARTICIPATION MAY BE BY GRANTS , LOANS, OR CONTRIBUTIONS TO TIIEM FOR ANY OF SUCH CAPITAL IMP~OVEMENTS. TilE ENTIRE PROCEEDS OF THE BONDS SHALL BE USED FOR THE PUBLIC INFRASTRUCTURE CAPITAL lMPROVEM EijTS OF MUNICIPAL CORPORATIONS, COUN"JlS.·TOWNSHIPS, .AND OTHER OOVERNMENTA\- ENTITIES, EXCEPT TO THE EXTENT TH T THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY PROVIDES ' Y LAW THAT THE STATEMAYBERJ!ASO LYCOMPENSATED F~OM SUCH MONEYS•F i'l.ANNING, FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT. OR• OTHER A.D MINISTRATIVE SERVI S PERFORMED IN RELATION TO THB BO ISSUANCE. (2) THE OBUGATIONS ISSUED UNDER THIS SECTION ARE GENERALOBUGATIONS OF THE STATE. THE PULL fAITH AND CREDIT, REVENUE. AND TAXI~G POWER OF THE •,. STATE SHALL BE PLEJl(lED·"t0 TilE PAYMENT OF THE PRINCIPAL .QF AND INTEREST ON SUCH OBLIGATIONS AS THEY BECOME DUE. HEREINAFI"ER CA.LLED DEBT SERVICE. AND BOND RETIREMENT FUND PROVISIONS SHALL BE MADE FOR PAYMENT OF DEBT SER~((:E. PROVISION SHALl:. BE M.\OE BY LAW FORTilE SUFFICIENCY .AND APP.Il.OPRJATION, FOR PURPOSES OF PAYING DEBT SER.VICE, OF EXCISES , TAXES, AND REVENUES SO PLEOOED TO DEBT SERVICE, AND P0R COVEJo<ANTS TO CONTINUE THE LEVY, COLLECTION, AND APPLICATION OF SUPFICifNT EXCISES, TAXES. AND REVENUES TO.TilE EXTENT NEEDED fOR SUCH PURPOSE. JIIOTWtTIISTANDING SECTION 22 of ARTICLE U, OHIO CONSTITUTION , NO FURTHER ACT OF ·APPROP R!A TION SHALL BE NECESSARY FOR THAT" PURPOSE . THE DBLIGATIONS AND TH E'PROVISION FOR THE PAYMENT OF DEBT Sl\R"1CE AND TilE REPAYMENT OF ANY LOA Ni HEREUNDER BY · GOVERNMENTAL ENrl'11ES ARE NOT SUBJECT TO SECTIONS S, 6 AND II OF ARTICLE Xll, OHIO £0NSTITUTION . - (l) THE MONEYS REF ERR ED TO IN~ECTION Sa OF ARTICLE Xll, OHIO WNSTrrU110N, MAY NOT BE PLEDGED To THEPAYMENT OF DEBT SERVICE Of< OBLIGATIONS ISSUED UNDER AUTIIORITY OF TillS SECTION. A&~H~~~O~~l%J~O~E~it~~.E~J1:s~~ THEREOF, AND THE INl"ERF.ST AND OTHER INCOME THEREFROM. INCLU DING A.NY PROFIT MADE ON "lll F SALE THEREOF, SHALL AT ALL TIMES BE FREE FROM TAXATION WITHIN TilE STATE. @THIS SECTION SHALL OTHERWISE BE IMPLEMENTED IN TilE MA NNE R AND TO THE EXTllNT PROVIDED BY LAW BY TilE GENERAL ASSEMBLY . EFFECTIV E DATE ... lf adopted by a majority or the electors voting on lhis amendment, the amc:ndmtnt shall take ~effect. . =7.:: BE IT RESOLVED BY THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF OIUO THAT A NEW SECTION 7 OF ARTICLE IV OF THE OHIO CONSTITUTION BE CRJ!ATED AND SECTIONS 6 AND 13 OF ARTICLE IV OF THE OHIO CONSITUTION BE AMENDED TO PROVIDE A MERIT PLAN FOR TilE SELECTI,ON AND RETENT10N·ELECTION OF JUSTICES AND JUDGES TO RJ!AD AS FOLLOWS : . . 'tEss (2) PROVISION SHALL BE \lADE BY LAW FOR THE USE TO THE EXTENT. PMCTICABLE OF OHIO PRODUCTS, MATEIUALS•.SERVICES, AND tABOR IN THE MAKJNG OF ANY PROJECT FINANCED, IN WHOLE OR IN PART, UNDER THIS SECTION . lQ) (I) EACH )SSUE OF OBLIGATIONS ISSUED UNDER nus SE ON SHALL MATURE IN NOT MORE THAN T TY YEARS FROM THE DATE OF ISSUA N , OR, IF ISSUED TO RETIRE OR REFUND HER. OBLIGATIONS ISSUED UNDER THIS SE lON; WITHIN THlRTYi'EARS FROM TH~ Tii1'HE DEBT W...s ORIGINALLY CONTRA~ .D: IF OBLIGATIONS ARE ISSUED AS Nm;ES ANTICIPATION OF THE ISSUANCE Of BON . ~ROV!SION SHALL BE MADE BY LAW ~OR E ESTABLISHMENT AND MAINTENANCE, D JNo TilE PERIOD IN WHICH THE NOTES ARE Ul'STANDING, OF A SPECIAL FUND OR FUN INT<l"WIUCH SHALL BE PAID, FROM THE RCES AUTHORIZED FOR THE PAYMENT OF Sl:IGH BONDS, THE A.MOUNT THAT WOUh HAVE BEEN SUFFICIENT, IF) ·BONDS -MA URINO DURING A PERIOD OF THIRTYYWS HAD BEEN ISSUED WITHOUT SUCH PRIOR i!S!J'\NCE OF NOTES, TO PAY THE PRINCIPAL THAT WOULD HAVE BEEN PAYABLE ON SUCH BONDS DURING SUCH PERIOD. SUCH FUND OR FUNDS SHALL BE USED SOLELY POl\ THEPAYMENTOF PRIN· C!PAL OF SUCH NOTES OR OF BONDS IN ANTICIPATION OF WHICH SUcH' NO:{'ES HAVE BEEN ISSUED. . ISSUE 3 TEXT OF PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT APPOINTED TO A JUDICIAL NOMINATING COMMISSION TO FILL A VACANCY OCCURRING FOR A REASON OTHER THAN THE EX· PlRATION OF A TJ'.RM SERVES FOR TilE REMA.INDE(I. OF THE TERM OF THE PREDECESSOR. A MEMBER OF A DISTRICT JUDICIAL NOMINATING COMMISSION ELl!CI"ED TO THE SUPREME COURT JUDICIAL NOMINATING COMMISSION SERVES ON THE of Anicle IV SUPREME COURT JUDICIAL NOMINATINQ of the Constitution of the State of Ohio. COMMISSION FOR THE REM.AINDER OF TilE "§6(A) EXCEPT AS PROVIDED IN 17 OF THIS . MEMBER 'S TERM ON THE DISTRICI" JUDICIAL NOMINATING COMMISSION. PRESENT OIHO LAW PROVIDES FOR THE DIRECT ELECTION OF TilE ARTICLE: JUSTICES OF THE SUPREME COURT AND JUDGES OF THE COURTS (3) A JUDICIAL NOMINATING COMMISSION (I) The chief justice and the justices of the supreme ACTS ONLY WITH THE CONCURRENCE OF A OF APPEALS. """" !hall be elcctod b) the dcciOn of the S1ale at large, MAJORITY OF ITS FULL MEMBERSHIP. for tenns of IKlt leu than six years. I TIDS PROPOSED AMENDMENT WOULD: (H) THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY SHALL BY (2) The judps of the COW1S of appeals sl1all be elocred LAW PROVlDE FOR TilE PAYMENT OF 1liE EXby the electors of their respecti"Ve appellate district!, l. CHANGE THE·WAY OHIO SELECfS ITS SUPREME COURT 'AND PENSES INCURRED BY COMMISSION ror tenns of not less than sill years. MEMBERS IN THE PERFORMANCE OF THEIR APPEALS COURT JUDGES BY ABOLISHING THE DIRECT ELEC· DUTIES, AND PROVIDE FOR THE PAYMENT OF TION MEmOD. (3) The ju':C.,::f the courts of conunon pi"" and the divi1ions f ahall bC e&ectod by the electors of THE EXPENSES OF lliE COMMISSIONS IN· the oounties, districts, or, u may be provided by law, CLUDING STAFF lissiSTANCE . A MEMBER Of ~. CREATE JUDICIAL NOMINATING COMMISSIONS THAT WOULD other Subdjvilions, in which their respective courts are AJUDICIAL NOMINATING COMMISSION IS NOT NOMINATE THREE PERSONS FOR EACH VACANCY ON THE OIHQ located, for terma of not Jess than ~ix years, end each ELIGIBLE TO RECEIVE COMPENSATION POR SUPREME COURT OR COURTS OF APPEALS. THE COMMISSIONS judge of a c:oun of ~ommon pleas or division thereof SERVICE ON THE COMMISSION. TilE SUPREME shall reaide durin' his term of office in the county, COURT JUDIOAL NOMINATING COMMISSION WOUW BE MADE UP HALF OF LAWYERS AND HALF OF NONdistrict , or subdivision in which his coun·is located. SHALL PRESCRIBE THE PROCEDURES OF ALL LA WYERS. OF TIIESE, NO MORE THAN HALF COULD HAVE THE JUDICIAL NOMINATING COMMI$SIONS. SAME POuriCAL AWILIATION. A JUDICIAL NOMINATING COM· (4) Tenns of ofi'JCe of olt judges shalt begin on the (I) A CHIEF JUSTICE, JUSTICE OR JUDGE APMISSION SHALL NOMINATE TilE PERSONS WHO IN THE JUDG.. days fuced by law, and laws sl1all be erJaCled to f>I'IICribe POINTED UNDER nus SEC110N SERVES FROM the limes and mode of their election. MENT OF THE COMMISSION HAVE THE HIGHEST PERSONAL TilE DATE OF APPOINTMENT UNTIL l'HE FEBRUARY FIFTEENTH fOLLOWING THE AND PROFESSIONAL QUALIFICATIONS AMONG THOSE AVAILABLE. THE GOVERNOR MUST APPOINT ONE OF TilE (B).The judges of the suprem: court, courts of ap- ELECTION AT WtnCH TilE CHIEF IIISTICE. peals, courts of cotyVnOn pleas, and divisions thereof, JUSTICE OR JUDGE MUST STAND POR RETEN· THREE NOMINEES. and of oil couns of record established by law, shall, TION IN OFFICE IN ACCORDANCE WITH SECat staled times, receive, for thc:lr serYices such com· TION J(l) TO SERVE A FULL ELECI'IVE TERM. 3. REQUIRE PERSONS APPOINTED AS JUDGES TO RUN WITHOUT pensation as may be provided by taw, which shall not THE ELECTION AT WHICH A CHIEF JUSTICE, AN OPPONENT IN A GENERAL ELECTION FOR RETENTION IN be diminished during their tenn or office . The com· JUSTICE OR JUDGE MUST STAND FOR RETENpensation of all judge$ of the SUJ!l<me coon, except thai TION IN OFFICE IS : OFFICE IN TWO TO FOUR YEARS. A 55 PERCENT "YES" VOTE of the chief justice, shall be the same . The compensaWOUW BE REQUIRFJ) FOR ltETENTION FOR A FULL SIX-YEAR (I) THE FIRST GENERAL ELECTION IN AN tion of all jud1es of the courts of appeals shall be the EVEN NUMBERED YEAR HELD MORE TIIAN TERM; 111AN 55 PERCENT WOULD CREATE A VACANCY same. Common pleas judges and i'udlcs of divisions TWO YEARS AFTER TilE APPOINTMENT IF, AT· IN THE 0mcE. , thereof, and judaes or all courts o record estlblished THE TIME THIS SEC110N IS MADE APPUCAJILE by law shall receive ~h compensation IIi: may be -provided by law. Judael shalll"flCeive no fees or pcrquis11a, TO THE COURT ON WHICH THE CHIEF 4. ALLOW JUDGES WHO ARE PRESENTLY SERVING EITHER B~ nor hold any Olber office of profit or trust, under the JUSTICE, JUSTICE 01\ JUDGE SERVES, ELECTION OR APPOINTMENT TO RUN IN THE GENERAL ELEC· authority of this state, or of lhe United States . AJI votes MEMBERS OF TIIJ\ T COURT ARE ELECTED AT TION WHEN THEIR CURRENT TERM EXPIRES. for any jud,e. for any eleaive office, excepe a judicial GJ!NERAL ELECTIONS HELD IN EVEN off.ee, under the aulbority of 1his state, g•ve_n by the NUMBERED YEARS; OR general assembly, or the people shall be vo1d. S. ALLOW A MAJORITY VOTE OF THE ELECTORS OF~ COURT (2 ) THE FIRST GENERAL EL!!Cf!ON IN AN ODD NUMBERED YEAR HELD MORE THAN DISTRICT TO APPLY THJS PROCEDURE TO THEIR TRIAL TWO YEARS AFTER TilE APPOINTMENT IF , AT COURTS. (C) No person shall be elected or appointed to any TilE TIME nus SECTION IS MADE APPUCABLE judicial office if on or before the dly .when he shall TO THE COURT ON WHICH THE JUDGE 6. REQUIRE THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY TO ENACT LAWS TO IM· assume the offiCe and enter upon the di~eharge of its SERVES MEMBERS OF TIIAT COURT ARE PLEMENT TillS AMENDMENT NO LATER 111AN 180 DAYS AFfER duties he siWI ha.'t'e attained the qe of sevenry yean. ELECTED AT GENERAL ELECTIONS HELD IN Any vQiuntarily retired judae, ~~?udge who is ODD NUMBERED YEARS . ITS EFFECI'IVE DATE. .....,.. under this section, may be · with his oon(J)(I) A CHIEF JUSTICE, JUSTICE OR JUDOE sent, by lhe chief justice or actiq c ·er justice of thc (Proposed by Initiative Petition) supreme coun ro active duty u a judp and while so OF 'A COURT TO WHICH THIS SECTION IS APset'\ling shall receive the established compe"satioo. for PLICABLE IS ELIGIBLE FOR AN ADD!TIOI'(AL such office, corr.,.ned UJlOll a per diem basis, In addi- T~ BY FILING WITH THE SECRETARY Of A m~rlty yes vote Is necessary for passage. tion to any retirement benefits to which he inay be en· S't ATE A DECLARATION OF CANDIDACY FOR titled. Laws may be passed providing rotimnent benefta AN ADDITlONAL TERM NOT LESS THAN SEVENTY-FIVB DAYS PRIOR TO THE GENERAL for judges ELECTION NEXT PRECEDING TilE EXPIRATION YES OF THE CURRENT Tl\RM OF OFFICE. If THE SHALL THE PROPOSED 17 (A) THE OOVERNOR SHALL FlU. A CHIEF JUSTICE , JUSTICE QR JUDGE TIMELY ' AMENDMENT BE AOOPfED? VACANCY IN THE OFFICE OF CHIEF JUSTICE F1L1iS THE DECLARATION, THE NAMEOPTIIE NO OR JUSTICE OF TilE SUPREME COURT, OR CHIEF JUSTICE,JUSTICE OR JUDGE IS SUBMITJUDGE OF A COURT OF STATBWIDEJURISDIC- TED WITHO\IT PARTY DESIGNATION TO THE TION, COURT OF APPEALS, OR OF ANY OTHER ELECTORS OF THE TERRITORIAL IURISDIC· COURT TO WIUCH THIS SECTION IS MAQE AP- T!ON OF THE COURT ON A SEPARATE ARGUMENT FOR THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT PLICABLE FROM A LIST OF NOMINEES SUB· JUDICIAL BALLOT TO READ SUBSTANTIALLY MITI'ED BY TilE JUDICIAL NOMINATING COM- AS FOLLOWS: MISSION POR TilE COURT ON WHICH THE Special interest money and politics VACANCY EXISTS. IF THE OOVERNOR FA.ILS SHALt. CHIEF JUSTICE (OR JUSTICE OR JUDGE) are creating a crisis in our courts . TO APPOINT FROM THE LIST WITHIN 60 DAYS OF THE DAY TilE LIST IS SUBMITIED, THE SUPREME COURT JUDICIAL NOMINATING (NAME OF THE CHIEF JUSTICE, JUSTICE, OR JU)lGE) COMMISSION SHALL MAKE THE APPOINTMENT FROM THE LIST. . lssu~ OFTHIE---~~~~~~,...,---­ (NAME OF THE COURT) BE RETAINED IN OFFICE FOR THE TERM PRO(Bl THERE IS HEREBY CREATED A SUPREME VIDED BY LAW? COURT JUDICIAL NOMINATING COMMISSION NO _ __ WHICH SHALL NOMINATE 'fHREE PERSONS TO YES - - - - - FILL A, VACANCY ON THE SUPREME COURT Endorsed by: OR ON A COURT OF STATEWIDE /URJSDIC(2) IF FIFTY-FIVE PER CENT OR MORE OF TION . THE SUPREME COURT JUDICIAL THE ELECTORS VOTING ON THE QUESTION NOMINATINO COMMISSION IS COMPOSED OF VOTE " YES," THE CHIEF JUSTICE, JUSTICE OR League of Women Voters • Ohio PTA ONE NON -LAWYER AND ONE LAWYER JUDGE IS RET A!NED IN THE OFFICE FOR THE Ohio State Bar Association . ELECTED BY EA.CH DISTRICT JUDICIAL NEXT FULL TERM COMMENCING THE DAY Farm Bureau • Ohio Chamber of Commerce NOMINATING COMMISSION FROM AMONG ITS AFTER TilE CURRENT TERM EXPIRES . IF NO MEMBERS. THE MEMBERS ELECTED FROM DECLARATION OF CANDIDACY IS TlMELY Fn.INCREASE YOUR VOICE AND IUGHT TO VOTE IN THE JUDICIAL PROCESS. EACH DlSTRJcr CAN~OT HAVE THE SAME ED OR IF LESS TIIAN FIFTY-FIVE PER CENT OF THE ELECTORS VOTING ON THE QUESTION Over the las.t twenty years over 40% or almost half of all Supreme Coun and Couns of POLITlCAL AFF!LIATION. VOTE "YES," A VACANCY IN THE OFFICE IS Appeals candidates had no opponelll in the November election- they had a "free ride. " CREATED UPON EXPIRATION OF TilE TERM . Ohio voters were effectively barred from a choice in these races . (C) THE!!E IS HEREBY-CREATED A DISTRICT JUDICIAL NOMINATING COMMISSION IN EACH (3) SUBOIV!SIONS (J)(I) AND (2) OF TillS SECDISTRICT WHICH SHALL . TION ARE APPLICABLE TO A CHIEF JUSTICE, Issue 3 lets~ not political bosses, choose our judges. Every Supreme Coun and Courts APPELLATE NOM!N ATE THREE PERSONS TO FILL A JUSTICE OR JUDGE SERYING EITHER BY ELECof Appeals judge would be re~~uired to face the voters under. a stiffer requirement - each VACANCY ON TilE COURT OF APPEALS FOR TION OR APPOINTMENT ON A COURT WHEN THAT DISTR!Cf. candidate would have to recetve 55% of the vote to remam m office. THIS SECTION IS MADE APPLICABLE TO THE COURT. THE GENERAL ELECTION AT WHICH (D) THE JUDICIAL NOMINATING COMMIS- THE CHIEF JUSTICE, JUSTICE OR JUDGE MUST ELIMINATE THE POLITICAL "NAME GAME." RUN IS THE GENERAL ELECTION AT WHICH SION FOR ANY aTHER COURT TO WHICH THIS THE SUCCESSOR WOULD HAVE BEEN Consider Ohio's bizarre fascination with cenain names. In I978, three of the judges serv- SECTION IS APPUCABLE SHALL NOMINATE ELEC!'ED HAD THIS SEC110N NOT BEEN MADE ing on the Supreme Coon were !'8fiiCd Brown. TI.te political bosses, when choosing judicial AT LEAST TWO BUT NOT MORE THAN THREE PERSONS TO FILL A VACANCY ON THE APPLICABLE TO THAT COURT . candidates, consider someone •s name as a cnttcal cntena. COURT. IF AN APPELLATE DISTRICT CONSISTS , (K) THIS SECTION IS APPLICABLE TO OF ONLY ONE COUNTY, THE DISTRICT ON A COURT OF COMMON PLEAS Issue 3 eliminates the political game'' since candidates for the cour:t would be screen- JUDICIAL NOMINATING COMMISSION IS ALSO JUDGESHIPS ed and nominated on the basiS of thetr personal and professtonal quahficattons by a bt· THE JUDICIAL NOMINATING COMMISSION AND EACH DMSION THEREOF OR ANY OTHER COURT CREATED BY THE GENERAL FOR THAT COUNTY. panisan commis..sion. ,1 ASSEMBLY BY LAW UPON THE AFFIRMATIVE VOTE OF A. MAJORITY OF THE ELECTORS OF REDUCE THE NEED FOR VAST SUMS OF SPECIAL INTEREST MONEY. (E) A JUDICIAL NOMINATING COMMISSION THE TERRITORIAL JURISDICTION OF THE There is nothing so corrupting and destructive to a system of justice as money. The average SHALL NOMINATE THE PERSONS WHO IN THE COURT VOTING ON THE ISSUE TO APPLY TillS TO THE COURT. THE COMMISSION cost of Supreme Coun races increased 750% from 1976 to 1984. Last year almost JUDGEMENT OF THE COMMISSION HAVE THE SECTION HIGHEST PERSONAL AND PROFESSIONAL FOR THE TERRITORIAL JURISDICITON Of THE $3,000,000 was spent to elect a chief justice. . .· QUALIFlCATIONS AMONG TIIOSE AVAJLABLE. COURT SHALL MAKE NOMINATIONS fOR A VACANCY ON THE COURT IN ACCORDANCE WITH THIS SECTION. AN ELECTION MAY BE Issue 3 shifts greater attention onto the candidates' judicial record and reduces the need (F) THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY BY LAW HELD IN THE SAME MANNER TO DISCON· for special interest money. SHALL ESTABLISH AND FIX THE SIZE OF THE TINUE THE PRACTICE OF SELECTING SUCH JUDICIAL NOMINATING COMMISSION FOR JUDGES UNDER nus SEC110N. THE GENERAL Committee For the Amendment: Diana Winterhalter, William W. Milligan, EACH TE!UtJTOR!AL JURISDICTION IN WHICH ASSEMBLY BYLAW SHALL FIX TilE METHOD THIS SEC110N IS APPLICABLE TO A COURT AT OF SUBMISSION OF EITHER QUESTION . Jack R. Alton A NUMBER OF EIGHT, TWELVE, OR SIXTEEN. § 131n case Ole ofr10e of jud&e shall become v~l , THE OOVI!RNOR WITH THE ADVICE AND CONSENT OF THE SENATE SHALL APPOINT THE before the ekpiralion of the regular term for which he was elected, the vacancy shall be ftlled by appoinlment ARGUMENT AGAINST THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT NON-LAWYER MEMBERS OF EACH JUDICIAL by lhe go..-erilor, until a successor is electc:4 and has NOMINATING COMMISSION. A MAIORJTY OF qua.lified; and such successor shall be e.lcctcd for the THE MEMBERS OF THE COURT OF APPEAL'i OF Present Ohio law provides for the direct election of judges to all cou{ls in our state. If A DISTRICT SHALL APPOINT THE LAWYER une:.pired tenn, at the first general elcctJon ror the of· State Issue 3 is adopted, direct election of the Ohio Supreme Court and Appellate Court fice which is vacant that occ:un more tlwl forty days MEMBERS OF THE DISTRICT JUDICIAL after the vacancy Shall haye occurred; provided, NOMINATING . COMMISSION A.ND OF EACH judges would be abolished. however, that when the une11.pircd term ends within one OTHER JUDICIAL NOMINATING COMMISSION ~ear immediately following the date of such general IN THE DISTRICT . The issue would: elec1ion, an election to fill such unc11.pired term shall not be held and the appointment shall be for such \lOCil(G)(I) HALF OF THE MEMBeM OF EACH pired term. THIS SECTION DOES NOT APPLY TO Take away your constitutional ri~ht to vote for judges on the Ohio Supreme Court I. NOMINATING COMMISSION MUST A VACANCY TO WlllCH SEC110N 7 OF THIS ARand Appellate Couns. Never agam would VOJers have the ability to cast their ballot JUDICIAL BE ELECTORS OF OHIO NOT ADMmED TO TICLE IS APPLICABLE . to choose between two or more candidates for any AppellJite Coun position. THE PRACTICE DF LAW IN THIS STATE. AND HALF MUST BE ELECI"ORS OF OHIO ADMIT· TED TO THE PRACTICE OF LAW IN THIS 2. Trade the ability to vote for judicial candidates for a system wh~re.every appell~te . STATE . NO MORE THAN HALF OF TilE level court judge, including the Supreme Court, would be appomted by a comnus· SCHEDULE MEMBERS OF A JUDICIAL NOMINAT!NCl COM· sion made ~ of one·half lawyers and one-half non-lawyen;. There would be no public MISSION SELECTED BY EACH APPOINTING 'The general assembly .dull enact laws to i~lemcnt . accountability by the commission to the voters. · AUTIIORrrY CAN HAVB THE SAME POLlTICAL this amendment no later than 180 days after us effec· AFFILIATION. A MEMBER OF A JUDICIAL tive dlte. The govemor and each district coun of apNOMINA TINO COMMISSION POR A TER· 3. Not provide any sysicm of reyiew or confi~tion fo,r ~ appointed judge by any RITOIUAL peals shall appoint the members of the judicial IURL!iDicnON MUST BE A RFSIDENT legislative body thereby restncuns the voter s .panlctpauon. nominating commissions no later than ISO days after OF THAT TERRITORIAL JURISDICTION . the enactment of legislation implemenling this t.mendment . 4 . . Make it extremely difficult to remove a sitting judge by institutins "'rnlctention el~· (2) A PERSON WHO HOLDS AN ELECTlVE · tions" in which 11 judse faces no opposition on the ballot as the o y means .or PUBUC OFFICE, PUBLIC OFFICE APPOINTED removal. Even Even if a "retention election" removed a judge unacceplable to the BY THE GOVERNQR, OR OFFICE IN A OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE Of OHIO voters, the judse wouM be replaced by the commission, ~ot the voters. POLlTICAL PARTY IS NOT ELIGIBLE TO SERVE ON A JUDICIAL NOMINATING COMMISSION . I, Sherrod BIOW!l, S<crot.u)' of Stale, do hereby cer· TERM OF A MEMBER OF A DISTRICt: OR Provide no guarantee of reducing !he ,c_oil of ju~ici-! ,camp~igns. In fa~!·. the most THE ~. tify thai the foregoina, is a true c~ of House Jo!nt COUN't Y JUDICIAL NOMINATING COMMIS· expensive court race tn our country s hJStory was m a retention election m anO!her SION IS POUR YEARS EXCEPT TIIJ\ T THE AP- Resolution No. 9, Amended Substitute Scn1te Jotnt. Resolution No. I, and lbe full teat of a constitutional POINTING AUTHORITY POR A COMMISS10N state. amendment proposed by initiative pclition mod in the SHALL FIX TilE TERMS OF THE INlTIAL Office of the Secretary of State par1uant to Artie It ll MEMBERS Of A COMMISSION SO TIIAT TH£ 6. Lock in all present judaes to the court on which they sit, subjecting them only to TERMS Soc:tiott Ia of the CoMtillltion of 1he State of Ohio, OF AN EQUAL NUMBER OP MEMBERS a "retention election" at the concluston of thctr present tenn in office. toaether with the ballot languqe and explanatkw cet· EXPIRE EACH YEAR. A MEMIJJ'.R IS NOT EUGI· titled to me by the Ohio Ball'" Board and &rJUm<nll BLE TO SERVE SUCCESSIVE FIJLL.TERMS ON State Issue 3 is not in the best interests of the voters 01 Ohio . To retain the constirutional THE SAME JUDICIAL NOMINATING COMMIS· submitted to me by the proponents and opponenll of tbe iUUCI, as preacribed"by law . S!ON, OR BE JlLIGWLE FOR APPOINTMENT TO right to vote for judicial candidates, voters should vote "No" on 'State Issue 3. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF , I have heiOunto A JUDICIAL OFRCE WHD.B A MEMBER.OR FOR subscribed my llllllO and af!Ued my ollicial ocalat Col· A PERIOD OF TWO YEARS fOLLOWING THE umbli1.'0hio this 4th day of September, 1987. Committee Against the Amendment; Stephanie Tubbs Jones, David Lauridsen, · END OF THE MEMBER' S SERVICE. A PERSON 3.::::E:::=:: IT IS HEREBY DETER"!NED THAT SUCH PUBLIC lNfR ... STRUCTUR£ CAPITAL IM.PROVEMENTS ARE NECESSARY to PRESERVE AND EXPAND THE PUBLIC 'CAPITAL INFRASTRUCTURE OF SUOH MUNICIPAL CORPORATIONS, COUNTIES. TOWNSHIPS, AND OTHER OOVERNMENTAL ENTITIES, ENSURE THE PUBLIC HEALTH, SAFETY , AND WELFARE, CREATE AND PRESERVE JOBS , ENHANCE EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES, AND IMPROVE THE ECONOMIC WELFARE OF THE PEOPLE OF TillS STATE: 1. PERMIT THE STATE TO FINANCE OR ASSIST LOCAL GOVEMENTVERNMENTS IN FINANCING THE CONSTRUCTION OF IMPRO OF ROADS AND BRIDGES, WASTE WATER TREATMENT SYSTEMS, WATER SUPPLY SYSTEMS, SOLID WASI'E DISPOSAL FACILITIES AND STORM WATER AND SANITARY COLLECTION, STORAGE, AND TREATMENT FACILITIES THROUGH THE IS. SUANCE OF BONDS AND OTIIEit OBLIGATIONS. 3. REQUIRE THE USE OF OHJO PRODUCTS, SERVICES, AND LABOR TO THE EXTENT POSSIBLE. . al TamJKI Buy , I p. m. San Frandsen at lll"f'W Orlru.ns, I p. m . C' lndnnatlll.l rtttshurl(h, I p.m. Dulla."' at Phlhsdt'lpltill. I p.m . Dt>n"er ,., Mlnnes&ta. I p. m . C.rt•t•n Blly ~I Drtrnlt , I p.m . KanJ<Oa."i ('lly Itt S11n Dlt'I(O, 4 p.m . St. Louis al Nl' Glani!O, I p.m. Sc>attlt• a l Lt\ Ral<k'rs, -1 p.m. ., Mondi&Y , Ocl. :&6 't.A R11i1ts 11.1 ClevCIIUid, It p .m . Ra.'lt> hall Po!<lt·Sf-aso• St•lwdult> St . ' To adopt Section 2k of Artie~ VID of the Constitution of the State ofOhio. A ~orlly yes vote Is necessary for passage. N\' ,Jt'l!O al Wa.~hin~on, I p. m. Ruffalo ld ~lllml. I p.m . s ..w En,;lud ld lndlllhapolls, I p.m. Miflnt'sola , 4 p.m. x-..loiun. Oct . ~iJ Mln~sota , II: 2;i p.m. PROPOSED CONSTITtmONAL AMENDMENT THJS PROPOSED AMENDMENT WOL'LD: If adopted, this amendment shall rake effect on January 1, 1988. ' 2 PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE OHIO CONSTITUTION SYSTEMS, WATER SUPPLY SYSTEMS, SOLID WASTE DISPOSAL FACILmES. AND STORM WATER AND SANITARY COLLECTION , STORAGE. AND TREATMENT FACIL111ES,IN· CLUD!NG REAL PROPER.l'Y, lf'li"ERESTS IN RJ!AL PROPERTY, PACtUTIES, AND EQUIPMENT RELATED OR INCIDEl<TAL THERETO. CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS SHALL INCLUDE WTTHO\IT LtMlTATION THE COST OF ACQUISI· TION. CONSTRUCI"ION, RI'CONSTRUCTION, EXJ>I\NS!ON, IMPROVEMI!liT; PtANNING, .AND EQUIPPING . PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE OHIO CONSTITUTION THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT WOULD REQUIRE THAT THE ENTIRE NET PROCEEDS OF THE STATE LOTTERIES BE USED SOLELY .FOR THE SUPPORT OF ELEMENTARY, SECONDARY, VOCATIONAL, AND SPECIAL EDUCATION PROGRAMS AS DETERMINED BY THE OHIO GENERAL ASSEMBLY, AND WOULD ESTABLISH A SEPARATE FUND FOR THESE ENTIRE _NET PROCEEDS. l")'n1alunlar; \'lAllf')' L7, Ll>dKemont II Sandy \ ' .a..lly ~. TuAky V>~l i SouthlnKton :I&, Fairport H ~e rhor II Slt.'llbrn ~alh 7, CamhrkiJ~t' (t stOW \\'aiAh ,Je!iiuk 7, ( 'an CC :1 Tol Cenl 4'1', Tol &'(Itt It Union l.o(lt."all:l, Bud(eye N fl l 'rhana IK, Hf'nton RldKi' G "' c .urolllon 211 Sprln,; ~ 15 WIU"rt'hAville 31, Gilmour ti Whir; Llnsly f" "\'al ~1. Hanni hal RI\N Chic~ ' BALLOT LANGUAGE, EXPLANATIONS ARGUMENTS AND RESOLUTIONS FOR AMENDMENTS TO THE OHIO CONSTITUTION PROPOSED BY THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY AND BALLOT LANGUAGE, ARGUMENTS AND THE FULL TEXT OF AN AMENDMENT TO THE OHIO CONSTITUTION PROPOSED BY INITIATIYE PETITION TO BE SUBMITTED TO THE VOTERS AT THE GENERAL ELECTION, NOVEMBER 3, 1187 Vote Yes on 3 to Improve Ohio's Judicial Syste.n - .. . :'name . . ' · Deborllh Pryce. William Seil7., Joel Teaford Mrs . Ellen Rought. presideOf of ihe Am~rican Leg on AuxJI , lary, Drew Webster Post 39. an!l an Eighth Dis trict chairman, along with Ja n Jenkins, Catherine Welsh, Iva Powell. Veda Davis, Pearl Knapp and Julie Hysell artended an all-day auxiliary conference In Wellston Thursday. Program . instructions were giyen by the distri.c t ·Chairmen. Mrs. Davis Is the Department ol Ohio representative 10 the Athens Mental Correction Center. The meeting anddinnerwel'e held ai St . · Paul's Ca tholic Ch urch In Wellston. Mrs. Ardith Cooper , Department presl d~nt. was guest speaker. The sprmg conference will be held In Athens in June. Busy Bees ·meet Mary Brewe r and Beulij)j White were appointed to the nominating committee at the recent meeting of the Busy Bee Class of the Middleport First Baptist Church held in the church social room. . The Rev. a nd Mrs. DIVIgqt Anderson were gues 1s. Prayer ad Bible verses given by the member s opened the meeti ng. Elizabeth Searles had devotions on the power of prayer and closed with Lord's Prayer In unison. Rosemary Lyons , vl~e president, conducted the meji>tln~. The group sa ng to those having birthdays In October. A Bible quiz was held and scrambled word game conducted with prizes going to the Rev . and Mrs . Anderson and Mr s. Lyons . A circle of prayer closed the meeting. Mrs. Searles assisted by Mrs While served a dessert to those named and Freda Edwards, Lillian pemoskey, Nelle Werner, and Dorothy Evans. ~,;:· Hospital ,Auxiliary ' conduhs meeting . ., New officers were elected and installed at the recent meeting of the Women's Auxiliary of Veterans Memorial Hospital ; They are Mary Folmer. preside nt ; Mary Dimond, vice president: Clara Burris, secretary; Carrie Kennedy , corresponding secretary; and Betty Sayre, treasurer. Marlbell Frecker won the door prize. Next meeting will be-held Oct. 27 al 1:30 p.m. at the hospital. A board meeting will be held at 1 p.m . that day. Mrs. Dimond and Mrs. Folmer will be hostes ses. Dues are payable at the meeting . Attend wedding Nellie Horgan. Rosella and De bbi e Birchfield. Albany, Frashier ·Dowden, and Jo Ellen Evans, Fort Ashby , W. Va. attended thP wedding of Michael Borgan to Karen Kincalil at Pataskla . The ceremony was performed at the Methodist Church and there was a reception held at the Lions Club for the 200 guests. A dance was held following the reception. • ' Apgle Grove UMW has recent meeting Jane Hurtt and Carolyn Bet·hel spoke and showed slides of their trip to Ke nya, Africa at ,the recent meeting of the Apple Grove United Methodist Women held at the church . ~ The two aslo had on display 'some artifacts which they had br'ought back. Th ey compared differences and gave simllarit ies of Africa and the United States. both in worship and cu lture. Refreshm ents were served followin g a short bu s iness meeting. Officers were e lected and monPy collected for project work. Su<' Grace had the bless ing . Thanksgivi ng dinner was announced for 1'\ov. 22 at 6 p.m . It will be pol lu ck with the turkey to be furni shed by the UMW . Wolfe Pen notes Mr. and Mrs . Doyle Knapp. Langsville, Mr. a nd Mrs . Roy Smith. Rock Spr ings Road. ami Mrs. Mildr<'d · Arnold were Su nday guests ot Mr . and Mrs. Charley Smith . Robbie Reeves of. C'h<'ster spent thE' wN'krnd with hi s grandmother. Dorothy Reeves and Bryan Reeve!;. Also visiting were Jeff. and Melissa Dnmell. Mrs. Ida Murphy, Peggy and Iva Johnson were Sunday vis Itors of Mr . and Mrs. Joseph Evans, Tyson and Jonathan of Racine. Ha rley John son wast he recent visitor of Mrs . Iva Johnosn. Peggy Murphy spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Ann Lam' . bert and thC':-· at ten ded 111~ homecomln~ ot Hemlock Grove Church . ' �·. .. Harrisonville OES ha~ meeting meeting. Other officers elected wrre Betty Bishop, associa te rna t ron :· . Doug Bishop, a~socialc pat ron: Gracie Wilson, secretary; Donna Nelson. treasurer: Ktm Nelson, conduclress: Pat Ar nold, asso· elate conductress, a nd Bob Reed , trustee. Avanell George, worlhy ma· tr on. and Hollman presici<'CI a t thr merlin~ Rub~· Dirhl. a tiO yea r membi'r wa .s rr~ogni;rd und w~lcomrd. Also rrcog nit rd werr Belly Bis hop, president of Disti'icl 2o. and Charles K i n ~ . grand a ide to grand deputy Ll nda Davis. a ll those h av ln~ gra nd appointmen ts includin g Sl e lla Atkins. Gracie Wil son and Ber· n ice Hofrm a n. Report of offi eer s were gi\'en lt was noted thai Job 's Qa ug h ters will have · In s tallation at Middleport . Tcmplt' o n Oct. 26. Harrisonville in s lalla tion· will be held on Nov J:l with potluc k rcfreshmC'nl s. Also nolccl wa s the r C'ccption for Charles Krng hC'Id Thursda\' night a t the tc mpiC'. Norman and Allegra Will' s 50t h wedding anniversar.1· eel('· brat ion on Oct. JRwas noted. Bob R0ed gave grace with refres h· mC'nl> being served b1 · Jim and Donna l"C'Ison , SIC've· and Kim Nelson. Clara Ma(' Morris. and Ka ren Facemyer. Public Notice Public Notice NOTICE ()F ELECTION ON TAX LEV'i' '-..,... IN EXCESS OF THE .TEN MILL LIMITATION . Notice is hereby given that •n pursuence of a Resolution of the Board of Trustees of the Township of Letart Meigs County, Ohio. passed on 'the 3rd day of "ugust, 1987. there will be submit· ted to a vote of the people of $&id Letart Township at a General Election to be held in tbe Township of Letart. Ohio, at the regular places of vot1ng therein, on Tuesday, the third day of November. 1987, the question of levy- ing a tax, in excess of the ten mill limitation, for the benefit of Letart Town ship for the purpose of maintaining and operJ~ting cemeteries. Said tax being : a renewal of an existing tal'l of 1.0 mills ing iJ18X, in excess of the tan mill limitation. 1or the bene1it of Syracuse Village, for the"' purpose of current expense. Said tax. being : an addi· tiona I tax of 1 . 0 mill to run for five years at a rate not exceeding 1.0 mills for each one dollar of valuation~ which amounts to $0.10 (ten cents) for each one hundred dOllars of valuation. for five (5) years . The Polls for said Ele(:tion will be open at 6 .30 o'clock A .M . and remain open until 7:30 o'clock P.M . By order of the Board of Election5, of Meigs County, Ohio. Evelyn Clark, Chairman Jane M . Frymyer, Director Cated July 27. 1987. 11 0) 5, 12. 19. 26. 4tc to run for five years, at a rate not &l'lceeding 1 .0 mills for each one dollar of valuation, which amounts to $0,10 !len cents) for each one hundred dollars of valuation, for five (5) years . The Polls 1or said Election will be open at 6 :30' o 'clock A .M . and remain open until FIRE PROGRAM - The Forestry Division presented a program at Riverview School In observance of Eire Preven· tion Week. 'fhere was a film and a visit from Smokey the Bear, the local fire depart· ment with its truck and a helicopter from the Forestry ; Division. Public Notice NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of a Resolution of· the Board of Trustees of the Township of Orange, Meigs County, Ohio, passed on the 20th day of July. 1987, there will be submitted to a vote of the people of 7 .30 o'clock P.M . By order of tho Board of Elections, of Meigs County, Ohio. Public Notice Public Notice said Orange Township, at a General Election to be held in the Township of Orange. Oh1o at the regular places of voting therein, on Tuesday. the third day of November, 1987. the question o11avy ing a tal'l, in excess of the ten mill limitation, for the be nefit of Orange Township for the purpose of prevention. control, 8nd abatement of Public Notice air pollution . Sa1d tallt being: an addi tional tax of 1 .0 mill to run for 1ive years at a rate not exceeding 1 . 0 mills for each one dollar of valuation, which amounts to SO 10 (ten centsl for each one hundred dollars of valuation, for five (51 years. The Polls for said Election will be open at 6 ;30 o ' clock A M and remam open until 7 :30 o'clock P.M . By order of the Board of Election&, of Meigs County, Ohio . Evelyn Clark, Chairman Jane M . Frymyer. Director Dated July 27. 1987. 11015, 12 , 19. 26. 4tc Monday, October 19, 1 Monday, October 19, 1987 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Page-8-The Daily Sentinel · . Bernice Hoffm a n and Dana Hoffman were elected wor th y matron a nd pat ron of Harriso n· ville Chapter 255, Order of t he Eastern Star, at a recent ' Public Notice NOTICE OF ELECTION (IN TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of a Resolution of the Village Council of the Village of Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio, passed on the 20th day of July. 1987. Busl•DeS·S Serv··· ces. Public Notice Public Notice Elections, of Meigs County, Ohio. Evelyn Clark, Chairman Jane M . Frymyer. Director Oated July 26. 1987. (10) 5. 12, 19. 26 , 4tc 1 98 7. by the United States District Court for the Southern District of Ohiq, Easfern Division. at Columbut, Ohio fO PlA(( lN AD Ull 992-2156 MONDU lhru FRIDAY I A.M. to 5 P.M. I AM. Until NOON SATURDAY in Civil No . C2 · 87-0469 . UNITED STATES OF AMERICA -VS· WILLIAM ' !:~ T. FINK, et al ,, I will offer for Notice is hereby givep that m pursuant of a Resolutton of the Members of Bo•rd of Education o1 the,Eastern local School Board. Chester, Ohio. passed on the 29th day of September, 1987, there will be submitted to a vote of the people of satd Eastern Local School Dis · trict at a General Election to be held in the School District of Eastern local , Meigs County, Ohio, at the regular places of voting therein. on Tuesday. the third day of November. 1987, the Quas~ tion of levying a tax.. in excess of the ten milt limit,_tion, for the benefit of Eastern local School District for the purpose o1 providing for the emergency requirements of the school district (avoiding an operating deficit). Said tax being a renewal Evelyn Clark, Chairman there will be submitted to a Jane M Frymyer, vote of tl1e people of said of $113.339 .00 and an ad· Director Pomeroy Village, Meigs ditional of $36,766.00 lor County, Ohio at a General Oated August 27, 1987. Elaction to be held in the five (5) years at a rate not ex(10} 5 , 12. 19. 26. 4tc Village of Pomeroy, Ohio Bt ceeding 5 .0 mills for each valuation , the regular places of voting one dollar of Pub)ic Notice which amounts to fifty cents therein, on Tuesday. the third day of November, ($0.60} for each one hun· NOTICE OF ELECTION 1987, 1he question of levy- dred dollars o1 valuation , for " ON TAX LEVY ing a tax, in excess of the ten five (5) years. The Polls for said Election IN EXCESS OF THE mill limitation. for the be · TEN MILL LIMITATION nefit of Pomeroy Village for will be open at 6 :30 o'clock A.M. and remain open until Notice is hereby given that the purpose of current in pursuance of a Resolution expenses. 7 :30 o'clock P.M . By or.der of the Board of of the Village Council of the Said tax being · a renewal Elections. o1 MeiQs County. Village of Syracuse. Meigs of an existing tax of 1 .9 mills County, Ohio, paaaed on the to run for five years. at a rate Ohio. Evelyn Clark. Chairman 13th day of July, 19117, nOt ex.ceeding 1. 9 mills for Jane M . Frymyer, Director there will be submitted to a each one dollar of valuation. Oated October 7, 1987 vote of the people of said · which amounts to $0 19 Village of Syracuse, Meigs (Nineteen cents) for each 110) 5, 12, 19. 26. 4tc Countv. Ohio at a General one hundred dollars of value· Public Notice Election to be held in the tion, for five (5) years . Village of Syracuse, Ohio at The Polls for said Election the regular places of voting will be open at 6 :30 o'clock NOTICE OF SALE ; By virtue therein, on Tuesday, the A M . and remain open until of an Order for Sale issued' third ' dav of November. 7; 30 o 'clock P.M . on the 28th day of August, 1987, the question of levyBy order of the Board of ~:~: ........ ..... Goo~.. ~ . ............... '"" " . . .. . ;-::,::·:. In ..... . . ........ ClOd Gl ' " '" " ............, _ ~ .... '~~ Village of Middleport . The -................ ;:;:=: :au - - Cavalier ,. HOT DOGS 12 oz. ¢ '4 10 lb. Bag pkg. ..,,_. Public Notice NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE . TEN MILL LIMITATION . Notice is hereby g1ven that •n pursuance of a Resolution of the Board of Trustees of the. Township of Salisbury. Metgs County, Ohio, passed · on the 7th day of May 1987, there will be submit ~ 1e~ to a .vote of the people of saad Salisbury Township at a General Election to be held to the Village of Middleport, Ohio. PROPERTY AO · DREj>S : 244 Sycamore Street, Middleport. Ohio_ 45760 . Terms of Sale: Cash on day of sale. I reserve the right to reject any and all bids. Robert W. Foster, United States Marshal. Southern District of Ohio. Subject to real estate taxes. penalties and anauments not yet due and payable. Real Es~ate General (10)5 , 12,19, 26 E . MainWrlrrllrr~iorrrrl POMEROY,O. NEW liSTING - AI the edge of Pomeroy. AppK 3 ~ acres with a I ~ story home. .4 bedrooms, lamrly room, TV room. equipped krtchen. satellrte drsh and a camper. 2 car garage and more ......... JUST $29,900 •"""' o_.,..,l,,.t ..m GlOW ,.,,/1 1M ClASSmfO! IN THE COUNTRY - Over Little things 70 acres larm wrth older home. garage and other butldrngs Close to Pomeroy . ...,. SKING $42.500. arr Worth II lot Ill ' tht Classifitd <;ctrott t .. lETART AREA- Mini Farm - 2 acres with a 1978 modular unit. 3 bedrooms. satellite dish. lencipg to sheds~ small barn Drilled water well. ... . . $24,000. RUTLAND - 3 bedroom ranch style home wtlh huge family room 4 lois, drnrng room. ·ASSUME LOAN. ASK FOR DETAILS. ... $31 ,900. Mike Marnhout Owner MIDDLEPORT - Nice garage apartment rn town. 3 bedrooms, full basement, AC. all on a level lot close to shoppmg .. $21 ,900. COLA • ¢ 2o/o MILK • $ 59 Gallon r· Hours: Monday-Saturday 9 a.m.-9 p.m., Sunday 11 a.m.-8 p.m. 1 - - - - - - - - lOOo/o· .. MONEY~BA:CK specials In Effect Tuesday October 201h, 1987 ONLY! We a ate the rt&ht to Umit aD quantities . FOOD .STORES· -POINT PLEASANT 62 NORTH (304) 675-1155 , Thank~- 3 Announcements MEIGS CO. FARM BUREAU ANNUAL MEETING TUES., OCT. 20, 1987 Eastern High School Auditorium 7:11 P.M. Steak Dinner • Entertainment For Reservations 992-2181 Adults 14.00 Chldren 11.50 Help Wanted CAREER OPPORTUNITIES FOR REGISTERED. NURSES Mt. Vernon GU in the Township of Salisbury, Meigs County, Ohio, at the regular places c;>f voting therein , on Tuesday, the third day of November. 1987. the question of levy· irag a tax., in e~~tcess of the ten mill limitation. for the be· nefit of Salisbury Township for the purpose of maintain· ing and operating cemeteries. Said tax being : an additoinal tax of 1 .0 mills to run for five years. at a rate not exceeding 1 .0 mills for each one dollar of valuation, which amounts to $0.1 0 (Ten cents) for each one hundred dollars of valuation, for five (5} years. The Polls for said Election will be open at 6 :30 o'clock Daugher and son-in-law, Wanda and Ron Williams: grandson. Randy Williams and family; granddaughter, Linda Magnatta and family: brother. ·Howard Weyand. · PRICE REDUCED - MID· DLEPORT - Two unrt apartment burlding. 3 bed· room unrts should rent lor $ 200 / mo . plu s each.. .. ... .. . . $16,900 NEW liSTING - MIDDLE· PORT - 2 unrt brrck apartment buildrng rn town . Good rental rncom e. WANT $28.900. 11 Fre~ Balloons To All The Kids! =~~... U7_._, .. , -c __ -~­ The family of E. Pauline Foster, would like to thank our many friends and relatives for all the beautiful flowers. food and the many cards at the death of our beloved mother, grandmother and sister. We wish to thank ever· yone who called or visited at the time. of her death and also those who visited with her during her illness and for your friendship with her over the years. Special thanks to Americare-Pomeroy (Pomeroy Health Center) and most of all, to the employees who were her friends and who gave her such excellent care and kindness during her final illness. Thanks also for being so kind to us. , Special thanks also to Rev. Olan Harvey for his comforting words, Newauna Echler for the beau· tiful music, the pallbear· ers. Dr. James Wrtherell, Dr. lsom C. Walker, Dr. Carol Sholtis and to McCoy-Moore Funeral ·Home lor their kind and caring service to us. God bless everyone who helped in any way. Your kindness will be remembered always. AW. FREELOAFOFHBNERSBREAD TO FIRST 100 CUSTOMERS AFTER 12 NOON TUESDAY! •SLUGS •AMMO •GUN •MUZZLELOAOING SUPPUES .. . ... TI--·•WO'• . ....... 1n:::::::r --·. ..··---•·~ ;:- ,,._ _,.. ......... ~: ::r.:,o .... ,_............. 992·2259 lEAN TRU'i~IIL ........ <H'I-1660 DO HI£ TURNER... .....~ . 99'1-S692 TRHY RifFlE ........... 94'1- 3080 OffiCE ....... , ....... . Qq7. 225CJ ' -~- ..- ..... 11- MIA .. .... ·-· ,U-11-· .····-·-'- l h- MW- 1 .Card of HENRY E. (LElAND JR.. . 9!12·61'11 REGISTER TUESDAY TO WIN $100.00 WORTH OF FREE GROCERIES. · No Purchase Necessary, Need No1 flr: Pre sent To W111 ·-·-- ... 11-- ....... 608 . 2 Liter All Flavors :::::1.:::~:.. ""0"" Public Notice NEW liSTING - Rrverlronl property with a nrce cabrn with fu ll basement . Plus a large bur ldrn g.WANT '$27,900. Si\VE-1\-LOTSTAFF- First row, left to right, RichGleli!on, DairyOerk; Karm Broadwater, Office Clerk; Cindy Paltersoo, Oper.Uions Clerk; Terr"'a '"cFail, Office Manager; Pwlla Keeler, Cas tier; Tammy Crump, Caslier; ~lart'ell:t Ke1•fer, Head Prodrrce Clerk; Bel tie Goomite, Cas tier; Terri 'ntomas, Olas'ler.Second row. left In right, P:trn Pyles, HC<uH' ashltor, f'..ddi!'l.ayton, '"anager; Tim Vlorris, Night Clerk; Mike II<Jeves, Nlghl Clerk; ,lac k Propp, Grocery Ol'l'k: '111ke \larnhout, Owner: and \b,~or'Ru!<'!ell Holland Not pictured are Mark lnng,Sand,v Fo'""t.. lo:umCIHuullcr, Dl'hhl<'l.ewk, StephanleTumer, .I .R . Wutlt,Shon ,Jonl'l!, Nathan Rousl• and '!'odd 'MuDin.• . on .., .... OPEN 1 to 9 P.M. ~t.:.::"'- Rt. 174 Auoss from Hoppy Hollow Rd. 6•·1!• RUTLAND 614-742-2355 ACCENT FENCE COMPANY Let Uc Feue You In FREE ESTIMATES Pleasant Valley Hospital and Pleasant Valley Nursing Care Center are seeking highly motivated registered nurses 'f or full and part-time empi«?Y· ment. Current benefits include: medical and dental insur.ance, retirement plan, life insurance, shift premium pay, malpractice insurance, tuition reimbursement and more . . Call or visit the Nursing Service offices at Pleas~nt Valley Hospital. Point Pleasant. West Virginia, for more information. - (304) • 675~4340 A .M . and remain open until 7;30 o'clock P.M . By order of the Board of Elections, of Metgs County. Ohio . • 11 Evelyn Clark, Chairman Jane M, Frymyer. Director Dated July 7. 1987. (10) 5 . 12. 19 . 26. 4tc Help Wanted REGISTERED NURSES Immediate opening for full time and part time R.N.'s to work in areas of •Special Care • •Emergency Room •Skilled Nursing Facility •Medical, s ·urgical Units Salary comparable with experience . Excellent Fringe Benefits SEND RESUME TO: RHONDA DAILEY, R.N. DIRECTOR OF NURSING VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 11 S EAST MEMORIAL DRIVE POMEROY, OHIO 4 57 69 OR CALL 992-2104, EXT. 213 REQUIREMENTS: MT (ASCP or Equivalent CURRENT CERTIFICATION: Prefer 3 Years General Laboratory Experience SALARY NEGOTIABLE Interested Applicants my coli 614-992-2104, Ext. 201 Or Sent Rssume To: · VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 115 £ost Memorial Drive Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ATTENTION: W. We can repair and recore radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks . Re-Open For Bt~lness · JO'S GIFT SHOP OHIO •Ohio Souviners •Music Boxes •Candles •Wooden Gifts •Pictures •Pottery •Cement Products ""You r-l;uut· It- U 't•'H• Got It !'" REASONABLE PRIC£5- TRY US! RUSS MOORE 992-2526 10-9-'87-1 mo . 5!1 / tin Wanted To Buy & Authoriteq John Deere, New Holland, Bush Hog Form Equipmenl Dealer RAILROAD JUNCTION CLIFTON, W. VA. BEER &WINE Happy Hour 6-8 pm-Drinks SO' VCR TAPE RENTAL W. VA. LOTTERY CARRY-OUT 9·18·1 mo. DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALl! 992-341:0 LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT 10·8-tfc HOUSE FOR RENT LOCUST ST. POMEROY-985-3561 107 KEN'S APPUANCE SERVICE 985-3561 •Washers •Dishwashers •Ranges •Refrigerators •Dryers •Freezers WE SELL USED APPLIANCES 4 S·lt C MARCUM CONTRACTING CHESTER, OHIO •ROOM ADDITION S REFERENCES ar Evenings 985-4141 GENERAL CONIRACTORS pd. Roger Hysell Garage Rl. 124, Pomeroy Ohio AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Also Transrnltsl on PH. 992·5682 or 992-7121 6·17-tfc We Carry Fishmg Sup'plies Pay Your Phone and Cable Bills Here BUSINESS PHONE (614) 992-6550 BILL SLACK 614-992-7038 Evenings RESIDENCE PHONE v.w. YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE BISSELL SIDING CO. Addons and remodeling Roofing and gutter work Concrete work Plumbing and electrtcal New Homes Built " Free Estimates" PH. 949-2860 or 949-2801 work (Free Estimates) No Sunday Calls V. C. YOUNG Ill J.ll·tfn '192·621S or 997-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio 4·15.' 86·1c GEARY BODY SHOP 550 PAGE STREET TRAPPING SUPPLIES NilE-LIGHTS WHEATE LIGHTS MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992-3537 Buying Roots. Beet Hides and Deer Hides GEORGE BUCKLEY 614-664-4761 HOURS Mon .·Sat. 2to 9 P .M . Suriday 5 to 9 P.M. 10·15·1 mo. - PARTS Announcements 3 Announcements HUNTERS Hunting nghts to properties 1n Washington, Galha and Meigs Counties available for lease Call (304)428 - 4739 weekdays, 8 ;00.6 00 10·16·1 mo . d VAUGHN'S AUTO & DIESEL SERVICE (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992·6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 8· tin BING G. GUN SHOOT EAGLES CLUB· POMEROY, OHIO RACINE FIRE DEPT. THURS., 7 P.M.-eB 6:45 SUN., 2 P.M.·EB t:45 Basham Building EVERY' SAT. NIGHT SYRACUSE, OHIO Most Foreign and Domestic Vehicles A/ C Service · All Major & Minor Repairs NIASE Ce11rf1ed Mechanic 6:30P.M. Factory Choke 12 Gauge Shotguns Only · 10· 7-tln CALL 992-6756 "DOC" VAUGHN Giveaway Sears Kenmore electric dryer. Call614 -446· 0616 .• l: z 4 Queen size mattress only Needs cover. Cal l 614- 245·9546. ~ Licensed Clinical Audiologist NEW AND USED WIDE SELECTION ALL MAKES AND MODELS CALL 742-2315 Free puppies to good home Mother-reglstttred Engl1sh Setter Very good Bird hunter. Call 614· 246- 5497 or 245· 5231 d. Kittens, 2 male. 1 Males-orange & white tiger, grey &white Female-pureblack Call 614-367· 0629. 4 kittens, 9 weeks old, 1 gray male, 1 black male. 2 black females ltt1er tra•ned Call 614-446-3267. Giveaway : Femaledqg Vacollie. Call 614·742·3143. Sheep manure. You load and hiiul. 304-773- 5696. 10 Cute puppies. need a new home wdh lots of love. 304· 675-7856 Black female 6 month old small dog, part Snaulet , £1ood with kidS. 304- 882· 2688 NOW HULLING BLACK WALNUTS NEWELL'S SUNOCO NOW THRU NOV. 14th MON. THRU SAT. 9:00·4:30 $800 per JOD lb. 985-3350 6 APPLIANCE SERVICE & REPAIR BISSELL BUILDERS CUSTOM BUlLT HOMES & GARAGES "At Reosonoble Prices" PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 •ALL MAKES •30 YEARS EXPERIENCE •WORK GUARANTEED •REASONABLE RATES CHESHIRE Day or Night NO SUNDAY CALLS 4-16·86-lfn 367-0322 9 -23- t mo. DONELLI'S PIZZA 992-~167 (2) II-INCH BITEM •Wedding •Parents' Anniversary •Baby Shower •Family Reunion •Any Special ' Occasion PH. 992·6959 9· 18-lmo GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY 1:00 P.M. RACINE GUN CLUB RACINE, OHIO 10· 9-tln Lost and Found LOST . Wh1te. male cat, in the vicinity of 75locust St on Oct 9. Was to recieue medical attn for a terious illness If anyone has seen or know 1 the where abouts of this cat. Please call 614· 446 -4866. W1ll the person who found a deposit boll key at Ral'l Parking lot please Jeturn it to C1t1ten Na tional Bank. Urgent. Thank you. 7 Yard Sale ....... P.t 'Pieiisii.n f ..... 10- 12- 1 mo. HAVE A VIDEO TAPE MADE ••• PIZZAS $995 Green / Black Olives . Pepperoni, Cheese. ,. ~;7.J}J;~ :'." ·<::... ~, 1 ;~::;:r...-:: ~ ,.';/ ',_\• (~ _: ~~;:0 • I FITNESS ClUn : •• FULL BODY TONING and FIRMING all f..t"'k & f',..,/ Peppers, Sausage. Onions , Green tk-ll•·r At Tilfr•r l'lln.·,.,~ f:luh !"' II ',. t'un. H•·ultln- &: (~ood Fnr \'ou !-Rrin u <\ 1-' rl.. nd. SPECIAl RATES FOI SIUOENTS Ground Beef . NO SUBSTITUTIONS PH. 992-2'300 Or Slop By 1 15 W. Second, Pomeroy ELIM HOME loom & Board For Senior Citizens and Good Rates T.LC. 25 Yrs . ExP. References 992-6873 Joe or Pouloy Bowlond 209 Soulh 41h St. Middleporl, Oh. "LOW INCOME HOME" & Vicinity 'ITTI@l1IL '"' nu Tun t 11)·5·1 mo . !toward L. Writesel ROOFING NE~- Wanted !o buy.: long wo od Call anytim&- C & , R Firewooco. Call 614- 367-0669 Junk Auto 's with or without motors Call614· 388-9303 REPAIR Large Yard Sale. 131 lawis St, New 1-laven, Oct 20 and 21 , 9:00 am. Antiques. Home In teior. O•sh es. w1nter clothing and coats, blue jeans, misc. Four family yard sale Boys dothes sizes 12 up to adults Couch, chair; odds and ends 5 mile1 from Point Pleasant, Rt . 2 first brick house on right past Hickory Chapel ChUJch. 9:00 till ?, Monday and Tuesday . 8 Public Sale & ·Auction Rick Pearson Auctioneer li censed in Ohio and West V~rg• · nia. Estate, antique, farm, liqu idatiOn sales, 304- 773- 5785 . 9 Wanted To Buy Gutters Downspouts · Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES QUILTS High prices paid tor pre-1960 quitts. Applique , pieced. any condition Call 614· 992, 210 1 or 6,4-992- 5657 . 949-2263 or 949·2168 Caatl for standing timber We buy veneer white oak and walnut. Call AI Tromm, 614· 4·22-87-lfn Wanted to buy " Manger to Scene" · Chr~stmas decoration. ' Calli 614-446-3339 or 446- ' 4931 after 5 PM ~ .• Buying da1ly gold, silver coins. rings, jewelry, sterling ware, tJid f co1ns. large cu rrency Top pr l- ; c~. Ed Burkett Barber Shop. ~· 2nd. Ave. Middleport, Oh. 614· 992 3476 Wanted to buy, standing timber. • Call AI Tr o mm at 614-742- "' 2328 : ' 742· 2328 . 'l' Employmenl Services 11 '•• • Help Wanted •• I I E11cellent Incom e for part time ) home assemlby work. For mf. I call 312-74t - 8400, EJrt 3t3 ~J Avon· Sell Avon tor Chr1stmas . • Maku 40 p8rcent . Call 614 -446335 8 WANTED: Energetic, people or~ 1ented teem member / dental assistant to join our practice part ume. You'll want to have all the necessary qualit ies of a top· notch dental assistant (P.pe! fiance helpful but not neces- ·• sary) W1lltng to work hard? Sand , us your resume and salary ~. history to: Bolli. Cia 108, Gallipo1 . J. lis Oa1ly Tribune 825 3rd Ave .. Gallipolis. Ohio 46631 . : :• Stylist needed with managetS' • hcense. Call 614-446-3703 or 446-8621 . Eern extr'a money for Christmas.,.; Sell at work, to friends. or 11' '1 territory. Avon. Call 614-446JO't_ 2156. • •• " Reliable babysitter in my home - 1111, one kindergarten age ehild. Ref. ~ required Call 614· 446 -4834 ~ after 6 :00PM . ~ GET PA.D for utading books! ~ $100.00 per title. Write: ACE ; 33C. 161 S linoolnway . N Aurora, II 60642. ------------------~ Wft need a construction fore· ...., man Needs to bee~tper ienced in commercial & mdusuial he81ing & air msulat•on &. piping We offeJ good pay, vacation , holiday pay, uniform allowance & msurance allowance. Will move the right man. Write to : Rhodes Heating & A1r Cond1t1oning, lncorp. P O . Bo~t 548, Marion, Ohio 43302. ~ WANTED: PROGRAM DEVEL- f 1\ ~ .t • : '* ' •• OPMENT SPECIAliST for Par- 'I tjal Hospitaliratlon Program at Woodland Centers. Masters De gree and experiencce w 1th severely mentally disabled adults preferred. Coursework or expe- • rience in group process would be • helpful For more information • ! McFa~~gdi~O:d ; Kittens to giveaway. 8-9 wks. old. All diff•ent colors. Call 614-388-B276. Certified licensed Shop 9·10·1 mo . WANTED TO BUY: Used wood & coal heater• . Swain 's Furnit ure. 3rd & Ol1ve St . Gallipo li s .~ Call 614 · 446-3159 . ~ !614) *VINYL SIDING *ALUMINUM SIDING *BLOWN IN INSULATION z a: LISA M. KOCH. M.S. Party •KIT CHENS · BATHS •ROOFING •GENERAL REMODELING & REPAIRS SALES & SERVICE Computerized Hearing Aid ,Selection 0 Swim Molds - Interpreting Setvices •Chtld's Birthday •HOME BUilDING North Second Middleporl, Ohio 45160 No Hunting or_ Trespassing of any ktnd on Raymond or Mar-y Smith, lower 5 MileJJd. Gallipo· lis Ferry. W V". RT. 7, CHESTER All Makes New location: Per Pickup 'Load Delivered - ~ 2282. I 68 $3500 SALES & SERVICE U. S. RT. S0 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO PLUMBING & HEATING Locust, Ookr Cherry BOGGS TOP CASH paid for '83 model and newer used cars. Smith QUick -Pontiac. 191 1 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis . Call 614. 446- • FIREWOOD. 1 -13-tfc - - - - --· ! • 992-2196 Middleport. 0 hio Bill Gene Johnson 614' 446· 3672 Late model truck . 4 wheel driVe. low mileage. Call 614-446- • 3850. Adminislrolor 9·18· 1 mo. • 10 .a.m. to b p.m . Sundov : 1 p.m.-6 p.m. By (1-ionu or Appomtment ., ""r-vi UT,· , .~ . PAT HILL FORD Business /EOE HOUR5] ./tl<.n.•Tues,-Wed. --l~fiQQ~· ~ ~2f -f ITr, -: -· J. J.'86 tfc IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR A CAREER ORI· ENTED MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST TO WORK FUll TIME IN SUPERV!SION. 9-28·1 mo. romeroy PH. 7,;2.2027 RADIATOR SERVICE Farm Equi~ment Parts & Ser~ice LABORATORY SUPERVISOR Phone Ooy 1124 1Eost Main St. Public Notice Public Notice SYR~CU5E, ANTIQUES BUY OR SELL Riverine Antiques RESIOENTI.1L/ '";0MMERCIAL , 9' 24-1 mo . ·· Hom~eam ONIONS......... ~ .... ~ .............. slb:bag _, ,., _ ... II..... ZII - 11-D.. ...:1 - •·•~oo•• •••u ,..,u .,.. lbs. For )0 - 1 ...... - Cl~U~•fied pa6e.• cover th e jollow1ng lelephnnP eultanse.s. '""'' c...., ,...,c_.,, loj-~·­ e_.,.. :-:'i:::':'r. &ooo ...,, hloo Wl:ONt•O•w ~•'> ~ n<U•IOAW ···~~ '~• o•• '~ '" o" • I .. _.......... "-"-···- :u-* - ....... n - r .. _.,,.., ! I Illi! HILLSIDE MUIILELOADING GUN SHOP 11-.1.. - TUPPERS PLAINS - 3 bedroom 2 story home wrth a large krtchen. ltreptace and wrap·atound porch. Storage buildrn g, large lot .......... ... . $23.400. BANANAS .%: " . All Purpose WHITE POTATOES 011.. .,,,. Ul.. ::: __....... . ... eo:>P wouou•n IIIOO.D .o.t ''"'"II tuuon ••~• following described real estate, situated in the Village of Middleport. Meigs County. Ohio : Being 30 fe~t off the south side of Lot No. 111 , and 30 feet off the north sidtt of Lot No. 110, in Lower Pomeroy, .now Middleport. Ohio. Also. the westerly one -half of that portion of the alley which is contiguous with the 60-foot easterly boundary of the above· described real estate. Subject to water line eatemant ..... 011• OU.. ::: ,, 11•WOIIN -.............._W""'"'"I - - ..........._ ~::.::".":.::''"' ~ --.... ..... Gl 10 , . ., 4 . . . ~ •• - . ,.. _ •••-N I MO~Th ·'.:.":::!:.::: ~:::;:·:: ::::i!:~ :::r ~·~;·; ~'..:: ................,....... '" .....,. . . P.M. at the front door of the Meigs County Courthouse. Pomeroy, Ohio, the follow ing described real property: S1tuated in the State oi . Ohio, County of Meigs, an.;t RATES o .. _o• I Oll~l IOOUI : ~:::.· "0!~":';~~:'."::.:".::-...:::.·~~·~..•ow •. . ••• , ...... .. - . . · November 4 . 1987, ot 1:30 NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE . TEN MILL LIMITATION ' ClOUD SUHDU I'OUCIU sale to the highest bidder on Public Notice 9 We pay cas h for late model clean used cars J1m M.nk Chev ... Oids Inc. RIGGS . CREST SUBDIVI · SION - Spirt foyer home wrth 4-5 bedrooms all rn excellent condrtion. Garage, nice lot. WB. Hookups. Much more' . . ..... $54,900. Eddie Layton Manager Pomeroy-Midd~le::po::rt~·.::O:h:io~--~-----:~---:-.-~T~he~~~~~~~~~~:- • ~ Pika, fJ discriminate on the of age. color. creed, national ongin. race. sex or type of dtsability. : ~ ••• Someone to· live-in & care fer elderly lady Not bed fast light housewo'rk. non-smoker lives '" Gallipolis Call 614-4462386 or 446- 0322 or 4461 3617 . I• Televison Adv ertising needs high energy persons for the GallipoliJ area. Possible funher management opportunit y. Parttime. full-time, base and com· mission Ca ll 9-6. 304 -7577881 . t •• ••• • l ocal company has immediAte' opening for professtonal recep.' ""' tior~el Mu,st possess clerical &: typmg SkillS . Opportuni1y for, aj:lvancement •n areas of promo_, lion 8t advertising. 40 hr. a Week.• Call 614· 682-7728 wa ekdayll attar 5 00 PM 1 -------------------· RN POSITIONS AVAILABlE: ' ~ • : • • . • : • ' f' I Full ttme Med-Surg, SpeciaL Care Unit or Emer!=Jencv Room, Must have current Ohto license! Excellent pay with shift differen -• tial and sign on bonus. Ptease• contact the Oak H•ll Community• Medi cal Center. Inc .. Personnel' Oft1ce- Mondfl'( thru fr•day , 8.00 A M · 4 00 P M . t~ t.. • • Respedable downtown estab.1 hshment seeks bartand91' s an€( cockta il w8messes Must b&j RVatleble to work day Of evening. shift , w1th emphasis o" wee-~ kends Salary negot111bl e Send resume w1th reltn"en ces to Box• Cia 109 c l o Gallipolis Darty' Tribu ne 825 Thttd Ave G<illipo-1 l1 5, Oh io 45631 . • • • •• • i. " Government Jobs 516,040 • "\ 559 .2 ~0 yr Now hir~ng, Cau• . ~ 805- 687-6000 Etct R-9805 for' ~ current f~eral list ~ ~ • . .• • ~ Exc ellent wages for spare l•ma. . -.J as sembly work, electron 1cs.• fl! crafts. oth er s Info 15041 6 41 - ~ 0091 EX T 30 26, open 7 dily s iWI . H1r1n gl Governm ent 1obs· vour area s 1 5,000 .· $68 , 000 Call {602 )838 -8885. EXT 1449 • " ~ ' AN. LPN . ot EMT to perform• ins .J tl\n ce etcam lna1tons •n Mrd • ~ dleport, Pomeroy. and New : Haven areas Send re!lume to ~ PM I . P.O Box 2267, Huntrng- • ton. W Va 25723 :. , • ,. " : . Fedet al. S1ate and c•v•l sarvice • job.s $14 ,707 to 566.819 year. : 'I now hmngl Cal l JOb line 1· 518- • 459· 36 11 ext. F16'22 for info • 24 hrs ' 3 .~ .. AVON . all oroas. coli Sh1rley: Spears, 304-676· 1429 ' Aad1 olo g1C Technolog.st lmmedtate opening lor 1eg•~ tered radiologic techn ologist : Evening sh1fl, 2 30 11 00 pm. • Mond1ya lhru F'fidav Send .. resume to Pleasan1 ValleyHospital , Director of Personnel. VaUey Pnve, Pomt Pleasant W Vs. 25550 304 · 675· 4340 ttX 1 307 AA'- EOE . ---------~-------- • ;,: ~ ~ .I ., • ... · ...- .~ " �.. r Page-10-The Daily Sentinel 11 Help Wanted Pomeroy 44 LAFF·A·DAY ''HIRING"!! Government jobs · your area 1 and 2 bedroom apartments tor rant. Basic rent for 1 bdr , $183.00; 2 bdr ., $219.00 Al$0 requ1red a $200 00 secur,ty deposit. CONTACT: Jackson Estates Dept Ph 446 - 3997 . Equal Housing Opportunity .... , 203. Heat_ing & Alf Conditioning Serv1ce Man with 5 years upetience. Appty Orman Hell Inc ., 1317 Ohio St . . Pt Pleasant. Furnished Effic•ency 5145. Utili· ties paid. share bath 607 Second Ave , Gallipolis Ph 446 - 4416 after 7PM. R N Supervisor On'! full time nursing supervtsOl POiftiOn BV&IIable, 11 .00 to7 :00 st)i~ . with our hiph mediCare census we need an RN supervi - Upstairs unfurnished apartment Utilities paid Carpeted. no Children or pets. Ca11614-446-1637 sor with exper1enee in skilled long te'm care and rehabilition ~ursing . ~partment Contact Hillview Nun- W.Va. 304-529-6031 . Rooms for rent. day , week. month Gall111 Hotel Call 614446- 9580. Rent as low as $120 month Suburban Protection Service is taking applicatiOns for security officer&. Qualifications. Private Furnished room $100 Utilities paid Share bath. Single male. 919 Second . Gallipolis . Call 446--4416 after 7pm security training or basic police school or prior security expe-. rience 614-992-7144 . . AVON · All areas. Call Marilvn w..... 304-882 ·2646. "Helen, I think we should get 12 Situations married...that is, if we can Wanted find anybody who'll have Have room in priVate home for us." elder person. Good care Rbsonable. Call614-256-6509 ~;;;::::;:;::;::;;::;:;====:-r-::::::::::::1 Have open1ng 1n my home for 1 etderly. Reasonebl~;~ rates Call H 32 M 0 b'l I 8 Omes TLC . 614-992-7044 o• 614- 41 for Sale 992- 881•1 . 2 bl . new wall-to-wall c.-pet, air cond Parked 1n Johnson' s Mo· bile Home Park Will sell on land contract Call614-446-4110 or Wanted to Do It you need an ex pe11enced babv1itter cal1614- 448 -7681 or 446- 9422 Can g1ve good refer. Hou19 Cleaning qr off1ce cl.ianing bV d~ . Can give reference Immaculate cleaner call 614- 446-8106 Have room for elderly lady'" mv home Call 614-388-8193 anyt1mt1. C11n do light heuhng and ropfing Reasonable reles . Marion Snider 614 949- 2629. Ellperlencad ch1ld care m my home Caring and responsible. Reference provided. 614 -992 7038 W1ll baby sit in my home. non- smoket", between Ordnance and Jr. High schools. references. 304-675 3616. e-per~enced, I will baby Sit in my home, 15 days a week. phtlne 304-675·6022 Financial 21 1970 trailer 1613 R1tzcraft 12x70 3 br $6500 Call 614-266- 10x36 Mobile home. Gas heet. Good cond. $3200 call 614446-8690 1977 Festival 14x70 All elec.. central air, 2 br • 2 baths Partically furnished . Many extras. Appointment ontv. Call after 7 30 weekdB"tS 614-256- 6708. SPECIAL SAlE: Btg savtngs on all sectKmals and s1ngles by Clayton and Schutt . Buy now end take advantage of gtgantiC sav•ngs on all displays and custom ordered homes . Real Estate Homes for Sale Will help finance or land contract . 10 yr old houl!l8. 3 Br , Patriot Village Call 614- 446- 1340. 446-3870. 4 BR , fireplace, full basement. 3 mi so. of Gallipolis 834,900 Caii,Da"ts-614- 446- 1615, after 5 00- 446- 1244 HouM! at 60 Chillicoth~,Rd . Verv Cheap catt614 -446 -2404 3 br. house In Cro~n City, Ma1n St S25.ooo Call sg 4461611 or 446-1522 1 or 2 houses. Mam St. Crown Chy 2 br. rental house, 58,500 3 br ruce, S26.000 Call 614446 - 1511 or446 - 1522. 2 story ti'ome on 2 acres overlooking CltV 2 bedrooms. 1 bath. basement, garage. Oak woodwork. stone walkways, new furnace Perfect for those who tlpprec•ate the quality and beautv of older homes $46,000 Call 614- 446 - B644. SALE -RENT· Ranch style large kitchen. ut1lrty rm . Single garage Like new . Carpet thru out Call614 446 - 1358 2 BR home. k1tchen . ut1lity room . b81h. living room, carport, fuel 011 furnace. 1 .26 acres On Rockspr•ng& Rd Pomeroy, OH Call 614-992 -2338. Handl Man Spec•al· 5 room and bath. att ic, basvm8f1t 110 State St Puce negotiable. Call 614- 992-3725 2 bedroom home in Pomeroy. 2 - batha. landscaped pool. sotllrte close to schools Call 614- 9923254 6 room house in Rutland close to Post Otf1ce and stores $7000. Phone 614-742 -2460. except Sundays. HOMES, INC Galhpohs 446-9340 . 614- 1981 Nashua. AC , all el ectriC, 12M65. underpinning, j;ieck. storage building Included Call 614 -446-7355 or 614-446· 7374 after 6pm. New Haven. 3 br , 2 baths, one fireplace . garage. 631 , 000 . 304-273-24 71 . 1981 Vicbedroom, Bit. fire304- 676- 9126 . 14' x14 ' add-a-room for trailer Seperete ent ntnce do~r and electrical box. large wmdows. two closets and wall to wall carpe1 CAIIJ04-675 -6979 aher 4:00pm 19084 Nasha mobile home furnished, 1 acre ground wfth 2 dtilled wells City water & large septic tank. 304 - 882- 2684 Off•ca Space for rent E,g:el. downtown Galltpolts locat1on. lnqUines call 614 - 446 -4222 Mob1le Home lot 60 h. . or less. 920 4th., G11lhpolis S75. Water paid. Call614- 446 -4416 efter7 PM. , Ground floor level· Approx 560 sq ft Commerc1al spa~ cated at 417 2nd. Ave. Call 614- 446·3432 ., 304-675-5104. COUNTRY MOBilE Home Park. Route 33, North of Pomeroy Rental trailers. Call 614 - 992· 7 room house in Middleport 7479. Opt10n to buy Call 614-992- 2353 o• 614-992-7521 . 2. 3. or 4 bedroom houses and Pomeroy area. Pay own ap_t_ Utilities, deposit required Call 614-992· 6113. 614-992- 6723 or 614- 992-2609. Call after 6 00. please. !n 3 bedroom in Middleport Dep· osit required . Call 614- 9922606 3 BR partially furnished in Pomeroy, close-•n Availableim· mediatly Must be emploved Deposit. Call614-843-5445 New Haven, 3 br, $275 month, plus security deposit. 304 -273- Space for small trailers All hook-ups. Cable. Also efficiency rooms, a1r and cable Mason. W Va Call 304 -773-5651 . Seddlebrook Inn has o two room office space available, no city B&O taM t o pay, an industnal growth area. 304~ 676 6276 49 Hunters Hunting rights to properties in Washington, Gallia & Me1gs counties available for lease CBII 304 - 428 - 4739 'N8ekdsys, 8 - 5 . 42 51 Household Goods Mobile Homes for Rent SWAIN 2 br., 2 very Qood mob1lehomes for rent Dep end ref required . Call 614-448- 0527 after 2 .00 1982 Venture Ville · 14'x68'. 3 br, small building !nice) . 304675- 3431 or 675· 3030. Very nice 14M70 unfurnished 3 br , 2 baths . Heat & water furnished . 2 car garage. Adults only No pets. $276 e mo Call 6t4- 446-1542 33 Farms for Sale 11 acres : House. barn. outbuJidmga . located in Glenwood area Includes all m1neral rights Pos&ible owner ftnanc1ng. Call for an appointment . Dave O'Neal Real Estate Broker 304- 875-1580, J1m Staats304- 675 - 3313. J .0 . Staats 304-675 -6898 135 acres-approx. 20 acres of bottom lar'ld. 2400 lb. tobacco base. Large barn. 3 outbuildings . Mob1l e Home hook up. Nice house site. located on Swann Creek. Call614- 266- 1774. 18 acre farm with mobile home. Good barn. 6 mi. from town . Call 614- 446-1158 34 Business Buildings Commercial build1ngs for lease. Downtown Pt Pleasant . Stores, offices. A -One Real Estate Carol Yeager, Broker Call 304- 675-5104. 749 Third A\18 . Presenttv The Gih Shop 1600sq h Commar· c1al or warehouse. Parking on Side AdJaCent to Th1rd & Pin eSt Call 614 - 446 - 2362 for appointment . 35 Lots & Acreage 1-7 acreage with county water 10 plus miles from Holzer. $2000-$7000 land contract eMcepted. Call614; 446- 6980 2 Buildmg lots· t Y2 acres eaeh wkh county water Jerrys Run Rd Apple Grove. W . Va. Call 304-576-2383. Two lots, 2 acres or more, phone 304-675-4208 ~entals ,. 41 Homes for Rent 4 BR . houM! for rent . 3 mi. so . of Gall1polis. t300 a month plus dep Ref reqUired Call 614446 - 1616. After 5 .00 PM, call 446 - ,244. br Unfurnished house, 3 Rodney VIllage II . $25'0 . Call 614446- 4416 af1er 7 00 PM 4 br house in downtown Gallipolis. $300 per mo. Call 614446- 06~4 or 446- 7602. . 2 br houee near Washington Elem. SehOol. Covered deck, c•peting 1226 par mo. can 614· 441- 0144 or 446· 7602 . 3 County Appliance. Inc Good used appllancts and TV sets. Open BAM 10 &PM , Man ttuu 581 614-446- 1699, 627 3rd Ave Gallipolis. OH large tra1ler space. AddisonBuleville Rd . Call after 4 .30, GOOO USED APPLIANCES 614-446-4265. Two bed room mobile home Middleport. Oh1o References and deposit requ1red . 304-8B23267 Of 394· 773- 5024 2 bedroom. completely furnished. private lot. washer, dryer, AC No Pets. Adults Preferred. Mason 304- 773 6751 Of 773- 5174 44 Apartment for Rent 2 BR . apts 6 closets , kltchenappl furnished. Washer-Dryer hook-up, ww carpet. newly painted. deck. Regencv . Inc Apts Call 304 -675-7738 or 675-5104. Furn1shed apt . ne11t to library One professional adult on ly Parking Call 614- 446- 0338 . 2 br apartment. Adults only , Inquire. Sheppard's. F1rst & Olive St Gallipolis, Ohio Furnished apt . 2 br. 1136 2nd Ave . Galltpol•s S195 Water paid Call 614 -446-4416 after Newly -redecorated apartments for rent One-bedroom. unfurnished. second floor. From S 175 to S225 per month Call evenings . 614 - 446- 4425 or 446 -2325 . q, ar ,.._ithgerage. OptiOntObU\1 . Cit':' • ,.Jols. 12180 • mo. Oep. rettuirad . Call aher 4:00 PM 614- 388· B824. ! N•ceJy furnished small house Adults only. References re quired. Off street parking. Ph. &14-44&-one. 46 Spruce· 3 Br .. equ1pp6d kitchen. wuher-dryer. CA No pets. Oep . & Ref. required. 9300 a mo. Call 614- 446 -2158. Washers , dryers, refrige.-ators, ranges . Skaggs Appliances , Upper River Rd . bes1de Stone Crest Motel 614-446· 7398. LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofas end chairs priced from $395 to $995 . Tables S60 and up to $125 Hide-a -beds 5390 to 5695. Recliners $225 to 5375. lamps 528 to $125. Ome1tes $109 and up to $495 Wood table w -6 chairs $285 to 5795 Desk 5100 up to 5376 . HutchBS $400 and up Bunk beds complete w -mattresses $295 and up to S396 Baby beds S110. Mattresses or bo11 springs full 01 tw in 568 firm $78. and 588 Queen se1s 5225. Kmg $350 4 drawer ctlest $69. Gun cabinets 6 gun Gas or electnc range 5375 . Baby mattresses $35 & $45 Bed frames $20. 530 & K1ng frame $50 Good ~ selection of bedroom suhes, metal cabmets . headboards $30 and up to S65 90 bays same as cash w1th approved credit 3 M1les out BulciVille Rd Open 9am to 5pm Mon thru Sat Ph 614 446 0322 PARSON 'S fURNITURE New wood 6 pc liv1ng wood suites, $399.95; chest of draw ers. 4 drawer- $48, 5 drawer S 59 95, mattress& bo11 springsful~ size; 312 coil. $149. 95 set. tw1n mattresses. S95 set THE WORKING MAN'S FRIEND Large two-bedroom unfurnished apartment with stove, refugerator, washer and dryer OverlookIng Ctty Park . $225 pf;lr month, Call evenings 614-446- 4425pr 446 -2325 Tara Townhouse apanments-Furnlshed or unfurntshfld 2 br., 11h baths Private entrance. Enclosed patio. Call 614 -3677850. 1 br. apt . near HMC . Stove, refng . drapes furnished 8225 a mo Oep -Ret required Call 614-446-4782. • AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Ohve St , Gallipolis NEW 6 pc. wood group· S399 living roorn su1tes· 6199- 5599 Bunk beds with bedding- $199 Full size mattress & foundation starting - $99 . Recl•ntHs startmg· S99 USED- Beds. dressers, bedroom su1tes. S 199 - $299 Desks. wnnger washer. a complele line of used furniture. NEW- Western boots- $30 Workboots S 18 & up !Steel 8t soft to~ Ca11614-446-3159 R1o Grenda- 2 bedroom mob1le home No pets Adults preferred References and depos1t requ.red Call 614-446- 9430 7.00 PM . 94 acres tn Meigs County, OhioGnmm Rd off countv rd 35 Portland mail route Min..-als wnh free gas 6 m1les from Ritchie bndge Hunters paradise. $400 per acre. Call 614· 843 - 5185 Merchandise Two bed room, A frame, furnished, one child. no pets. 304-882-2915. 2 br. traiiBf for rent in Chesh~re . $160 a month. Call 614 - 36701B1 ' Sch. Oist Sec. dep required. $260amo Call614-446 -0648 n3- 3 ~r , CA .. basement. garage. patto, carpet, 1 cut stone ~ireplace, & 1 brick f~replace, mground pool. Ref. A -1 Real Estate. Carol Yeager-broker PM. 2. Dr home for rent. Kyger Creek 1979 Governor. 3 bedrooms. 1 1/2 baths, central air, can mo\le or leeve on rented lot. 304 - Space for flent Houses for Rent Holly Park 14x70, central air, porch , shed, underpenning $8.000. or best offer. 304- 675 6417 11fter 4 p m . For Sale land Conuact . 3 br house , 2-story w1th basement. N1ce Y1 acre lot 2-cur garage, nice v1aw In New Haven. Terms : $300. down, $300 month Call 304- 882- 2339 after 5 p m . For sale or rent. 3 bedrooms. 2 full b&thS, built -in kitchen, cent a I &It, barn, pond. 8 1h ec:res, 3 miles from town. Rt . 2 North Will consider lend co ni ract. 304- 675· 2885. Butch and Pat Greenlee 46 FREI\ICM CITY MOBILE 2471 . 1317 !NOTICE I THE OHIO VAllEY PUBLISH· lNG CO . recommends that you do busmass w1th people you know . and NOT to send money through the ma1l until you have inveshgeUtd the '!ffering. 31 446-1409. Immaculate condit1on torian 14'x70', 2 gerden tub. central place, den, S 13,900 Business Opportunity Antiques 74 KIT 'N' CARLYLE ®by L1rry Wright AnHque wood or coa~ burmng range Needs some iipair Call Motorcycles 614-742-2767. BORN 75 Callahan ' s Used Tire Shop Over 1.000 tires. sizes 12. 13. 14, 16. 16. 16 .5 8 m1las out Rt . 21B. Call 614-256 - 6251 76 EVANS ENTERPRISES. Jaci<son, Oh 614- 286-6g30 V311ey Furniture New and used furmture and applicanc es Call 614 - 446 7572 Hours 9-5 Carpet. S6 50 & up l 1vmg room su1tes. $325 & up . Mollohan Furniture, Upper R•ver Rd . 4467444 Navy sofa bad l1ke new S300 Cal~ 614- 446- 789 2 after 5 Hot ' Po1nt s1d~by - s•do refrjgera 1or, copportone $160 Call 614-992 3856. 1 1_1 Court 2 br 1 h bath. k1tchen furnished, carpeted Rear park Ing . 8350 -mo. & utilities. Oep . & Ref CaiJ 614 - 446 -4926 New 16 lb. Hot Pomt Washer and alec dryer wrth vent k1t and pig tail1or . S650 00 304- 675 - 5750 . lfo length mmk coat Worn about 614- 2~6- 6046 S150. Call614 -446-0123. 140,000 BTU lennox low-boy farced air furnace. S-160. Call 614 446-7627 Mov1ng- Must sell, ltke new· Roper gas range. Black glass door 5250 Cali614- 367 -0171 or 367- 7657 56 Pets for Sale Groom and SI.Jpplv Shop-Pet Groom1ng All breeds All styles . JulieWebbPh 614 -446- 0231 . Oragonwvnd Canerv Kennel CFA Himalayan, Persian and S1amese k1ttens . AKC Chow puppies New kittens . Persians Ca11614-446-3844 after 7PM 2 male AKC Rag Pekingeaa. 8 moB . old $75 aach. Call 614- 266-9391 Catalytic converters. only $89 95. Most models . lnstalla1ton also aWa1lable Muffler Man, 9 Stimpson Ave. Athens , Oh1o 1-800-843-3767. Mtxed hard wood slabs 512 per bundle Containing appro~ 1 'h ton . FOB. Oh10 Pallet Co Pomeroy, Ohto 614-992- 6461 White oak f~r e wood for sale. 525 per load Call 614-2474024 . F1rwood-s plit & dehverad. S40 e load H1ckory, locust, oak, sassafras. & cherry Call 614-992 6335.s. 2260. Beautiful excellent condition china cabinet. 2 piece. Oak finish w1th l1ght 1n top Plenty of storage space tn base 4 % f1 Wide 6 1h f1 . mil Call after 5 :00 p.m .. weekends anytime. 614 985-4174 Cathedral Cae1us 4 h. tall. 737 Beech St Middleport. OhiO Remington model 742. 30- 06, 3x9 WerNer Widef•eld Sling. case . Extra chp end 3 'h boxes of factory ammumtion. Excellent condition $350 Ph. 6,4- 9922583 or 614-675-2395 e 667-6957 2 year old Pelcinese. ~easonabla pricetogoodhome Female. call 614- 992-3088 davs and 614985- 4397 evenings . AKC registered Beagle pups $66 . 304-372-4702 Beagle pups for sale. 520 00 each. 304-675-7187 2 registered lemon spotted male or female, 1 year old, can breed $150.00 each 304- 676-2223 Beagle~ , 6 AKC regiStered German Sh~ phard pups. 4 females. 2 meles, 2 months old, 304-882 - 2077 58 Fruit & Vegetables · Dunrovin Fruit Farm . Apples$6 - 10 per bushel . cidar , sorghum. apple butter . Numerous food 1tems 9 - 6 weekdavs. 9-5 weekends. Sr. 681 SE of Albany 614 - 698-6298 Quality Fruits and Vegetables ·reta1l end wholesale. 8 & S Produce across from Pizza Hut. Gallipolis, Ohio. B1g apples all varieties . Allhesh fruit1 and produce. Open 9 00 6 :00 daily Jacks Market, Route 35 , Henderson. W .Va. Form Supplies & Livestock M o nroe copier Model Rl612. under 16 ,000 cop1as , 304-675- 4067. Smith Corona XE5000 electric typewrtte1 $20 0 304-675 4464 . For sale by owner Royal Oak coast 10 coast membershtp $4,795 . 304-773-5966 Cheap surplus •ental used clothes, back trailer 58 Burdette Addn . Pomt Pleasant Anyt1me all year, Car wash equipmont for 2 b9VS with wash . rinse. foammg bru shes. Used very ll!tle, 304458 - 1848 25 inch Zenith color TV co nsole, ca bl e ready, goo d co nd . $155 00 Phon e 304 - 675 - 2580 Bunk beds, sheets, bed sprE!'ads, 6 months old, S200 00 for all or 675- $100 00. 55 Building Supplies Building Metenals Block, br1ck, sewer pipes. window s. lintel s. etc. Claude W•n ters, Rio Grande. 0 Call 614246 · 5121 Concrete blocks Bll51zes vard or dullvery . Mason sand. Gallipolis Blo~k Co. . 123 V~ Pme St , Gall1pohs . Oh10 Call 614- 446- 2783 Ready mill concrete and all concreHI supplies Call us Val lev Brook Cement and Supplies, 304- 773- 5234 Rio Grande- Nice 2 br. apt. Stove & refrig Furn1shed. 5226. No pets Call 614-446- 8038. 61 Farm Equipment CROSS & SONS U .S 35 Wast, Jackson. Oh10 614-286-6451 . Mauey Ferguson. New Holland, Bush Hog Sales & Servtce 0\!'er 40 used tractors to choose from & complete lme of new & used equ1pment. largest selectiOn 1n S .E. Ohio 1978- 1070 Case tractor with ac, no till. 4 row corn planter. &5950 . Call614-286-6522 Bidwell Cash Feed Store. Oct . Special. On Sale now - 6 h .- 6 tt & 6 V2 ft steel post. Gel cho barb wire Call for the latest pnces. 614-388-9688 . 8 tt. & 10ft wheel disks, $360 Pickup d1sk, S276. Gne row Ol•ver corn p1ckar, S750 Two row New Ideal corn p1cker. $1700. Gravity bed wagon. 5350 Fart•ltze spreader S276 Oliver wheat drill. $275 Other field ready equip Howe's Farm Mach1nery, At t24 & Mavhew Rd Jackson, Ohio, 614- 286 - 5944 JIVIDEN ' S FARM EQUIP MENT. Come in & check-out our tall s11le pnces on long tractors riot1 tractors. wheel horse lawn 8t garden tntctora, Vermeer hay equ1pment. Husgvarna chain saws, woodburmng stoves & , furnaces. & ener{W free waterers & much morel Complete hne of Bale handling & fef.Khng acces , gr~nder mixers, wagons, manure spreader, rotary tillers. rotary cutters , blades, d1sc. cultiVators, plows seeders, post aug8f & driVers. wood splitter, trailer, spreyer squeeze shoot heed· gatea, gates, feed bunks, truck beds , plastiC:: tanks. battenes. cement m1xer. Dower wa1hets, truck racks. USEO EQUIP Tractors. round bale--s. square bale$, corn p•cker elevator, drum mowers, plows, d1sc cultivators. grinder miMer. gravity wagons, lawn mowers; haybme, chainsaws, tobacco setter. Call614- 446- 1675. creep feeder . call 6979 after 4:00 pm 304 -675- 62 Wanted to Buy 614-992-7787. EOM . Nice one bedroom apartment Newly carpeted, upstairs. 4021,7 28th St .. Po 1nt Pleasant .· Call 614- 992 -5 858 Now buy1ng shell corn or ear corn Call for latest quotes River City Farm Supply, 614 -446- 2 bedrpom apt Nice semng. conven1ent to shOpping Appliences furnished, carpeted . Call614- 992 - 6025 EHO. 63 2985. Livestock Fl!h Day ! It' &time for stocking, Catf1sh. Hybrid Bluegill. Bass. Crappie & Minnows. For more tnformation on deliver.,., call Toll Free 1· 800 -6 43 -8439 . APARTMENTS, mobile homes. houses. Pt. Pleasant and Galllpolis. 614· 446 - 8221 . 2 bedroom furmaed apt, ref and deposit. Now Haven. W. Va .• 304- 882 -3267 or 304 - 773- Fish Day lit's time fOr 1tocking Catf•sh, Hybrid Bluegill. Bass Crapp1e & Minnows. For more lnfoJmation on delivery, call Toll Free 1· 800 -643-8439. 6024, Apt . m Middleport. 2 br lurnished apt also two room efflciencv apt . 304- 882- 2666. " Harold's too cheap to take me all these places ... we've o.nly been to Taiwan where the souvenirs are made." (!) Sportslook (T) (!) Dr. Who [!) Square One TV @ Facts of Life 1977 Ford Thund~bird Excel. cond. Call614 - 245-9667 1980 Chev. Citation, V -6, auto, ps, pb. ac. new tires $1460 or best otter See · t710 Chatham Gallipolis · 1972 Duster $300 Call 614· 446-6423 1940 Dodge- Business Coupe, motor overhauled. Good cond S2000. Call614 -388 8620 1979 Cadillac Fleetwood Fully loaded 58.000 miles. 53800 Call 614-379- 2730 1977 Pontiac Sunbird. Runs little surface rust. Needs bat tery, upper & lower bushings on driVers aide. S400 or best offer. Call614-387- 7659 1986 Ford Tempo G l. Low miles Excel. cond Call 614 - 256-9393. 1956 Chevy 283. Auto. new· Radials. dual exhaust , new paint, brakes Sharp $2600 Firm. Call 614-446 -4462. Quarter Horta gelding Very well trained end gentle with children. Call 614 - 949·2682 after 7 :00 p.m ®l Ill 1121 CBS News the entertainment world Is anchored live from New Ell CZJ Too Close for Comfort 6:35 (D l.eave tl To Beaver 7:00 (]) Remington Steele U (!) PM Magazine (!) SportsCenter (l) (lJ Entertainment Tonight Ill ()) People's Court (!) {!J) MacNeil/ Lehrer NewsHour (1 :00) M'l DAD ~~~S CU5101lV & Campers Of~~ OIJ W~EK~t>lOe. trn reports on world economics and f1nanc1al news w1th Lou Dobbs. (0:30) 11!1121 Bl Wheel of Fortune ~ Chee•s 6299. Ell 0 M•A•s•H Home Improvements 1 976 Chevy Monza Runs good low mileage. $400 Call 614~ 992- 5396 1978 Camara Rally Sport, auto, AC, tilt , AM -FM stereo, an shocks, 350 four harrell, 304 - 675-1139. 80 Plymouth Volare, 4 dr, 6 cyl , $850. or best offer. 304 -896 3534 1986Cougarl. 8V -6 , takeover payments Must sell. 1 ·614 446- 4109 between 8 and 5 . Vinyl Siding, over hang and guners. Call 614-446-6634 Free Est1mate ALLEY OOP EtectroluM Sales and Servic• all mach1nes reduced : QJ . 1649 now on sa le $499 . New Discov ery upright $429 now on tale $349 B·9 Shampo011r $399 now on sale $299 , Eeay pay · ment plan 8\/ailable. Call 614· . 388 - 991 B ~~ NOW IF YOU tT'S YAMftEI, SU .. !!;?C)K OUT!. SfAY HEALTHY, MI., I'D ADV1SE ·- 'I'OU T'KEEP YOUR MOUTH f:HUTI PANG ITI I GIWEO YOU GOOD ADVICE: I WHY DIDN'T you TAKE IT? :--:::-~----...., '· I will do house painting and trailer roofs and odds end end '~ Carpenter work. Cell 614-992 7337 ' I ROI'fS Television Service Hou• calla on RCA. Quazer. GE . Specl1llng in Ztnh:h. eah 304- 576 -2398 or 614-446• 2454 Fet1y Tree Tumm1ng, stump removal. Call 304 - 675-1331 EEK depth feature reports. (1 :00) ® MOYIE: Hooper (PG) (1 :39) El) IIl MOVIE: Norma Rae (PG) (1:53) 8:05 (D MOYIE: MagnHicent Obsession (NA) (1.48) 8:30 U (!) i!j) Valeria's Family _ When David witnesses- a MF.F.K - teacher's heart attack, he is a changed person. D (!) NFL Monday Night (~ 576 -2903. Magazine ~· --~ Carpet installed, work guaran teed, free estimates, 304- 675 1020 or attar 5 00 676-2288. 82 Plumbing & Heating CARTER'S PLUMBING AND MEATII\IG Cor Fourth and Pine Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 614- 446· 3888 or 614446 4477 SHE5AY.5Hc'5 DOING llX) MUCH ReSEARCH . MY h\OTHER OOESN'T MY FATHER'S WRIT/Ncr A IMWI-Z:INE ARTICLE ABOLJT .MARTiNIS. LIKE THE IDEA ... Electric sawer cleaning, gas, water . & !ewer services For all your plumbing need& call the PLU M81NG DOCTOR 1-6826663- 24 HOUR SERVICES APPAlACHIAN WOOD STOVE Wood. and coal stoves, furnaces : and u~serts . Brunco, Ashley , Consolidated Dutchwest Buv. sell. trade 10 yrs ekperience. At 143, Carpenter , Ohio. 614. 1 , 698-6121 84 Ill-~ Electrical & Refrigeration 304-458 -1844. ~estdantJfll or commercial Wlr· New servtce or repairs. Licensed elactnc•an. Estimate free R1denour Electr~ cal 304. lftg 675 -1786. 85 ' 1 AUNT LOWEEZV !! OUR Ot: MULE 15 ACTIN' PLUMS PECULIAR PoRE AUt-IT SUKEY MLIST BE AlliN' NO, MA'AM!! SHE'S GOIN' •• SOMEBODY STOLE. OUR PLOW '· General Hauling ,• 011lard Water Serv•ce: Pools ~·sterns , Wells. Delivery Anv: time Call 614~ 446 - 7404- No Sunday calls , Nissan 614-446-9664. ptckup ~!~'heels. w1th Call .. 1980 Ford 150 truck 4 whuel drNe . Call 614-367- 7533 . 1 977 Chevrolet pick up truck, •c cond. &2,000 00. 36 to 40 locust posts, 825 00 tor all 304 G75-1239. Pickup uuck bflds. Ford. Chevrolet, Dodge Absolutely no .rust, long and short beds. 70 to 86 models. 304675- 2266 198? S10 truck, 6.900 miles. Air eond. AM -FM CIIIUett, S6.800.00 304· 675 · 6606 or 304-896-3427. 73 Vans& 4 W .O. 1977 Jeep CJ7. 4WD . Good cond Good tiras 57,000 m1les.. Call 614-256-6228 o• 256- R & R Water Service. Home Clsters. wells, pools filled For· merly J ames B oys Waters Call 304-675-6370 Pau l Rupe. Jr Wate r Sarviee Pool s. CISterns. wells . Ca ll 614 _ 446-3 111 Watt erson's, Water Haulin teasonBble rates · lmm e d lale g. 2 000 gall on dell'llftry, cisterns. ~9~1;: well , etc call 304- 576· Dump truck delivery Coal stone, ~nd, gravel and d' t' 304- 675 -3190 If 87 Upholstery R & M Custom Couches and Reupholstcry, St Rt 7, Crown City, Oh 614· 256 -1470 Eve 614-446-3438. Open d111iy 9 to 4 .30, Sat 9 :30 to 1 -30 Old & new Uphostf)red 1417. 1978 J -10 4x4 Jeep truck . Heavy duty. speciat steel bed, low miles S2400 Call 614 256- 6434 M_owrev's UphDIBtering serving tn co un~yor ea 22 .,.•• ,. . The bast 1n furmture upholstarmg Call 304 - 676 - 4154 for free est1matea ~~~~~='=E: I~: : wl·~l j ~r---------, I -il -il I . "o.'· -r;,H....:U~R ..,:.T_T~~Is 1 I I (T) (!) Trying Times Woman 6 . PEANUTS ... AND AN APPLE A~D SOME CARROTS __ WI-1AT DO 'IOU HAVE ? A TUNA FLAT, SANDW/0-I.. THE SC~OOL BUS RAN OVER M'< LUNCH 60)( I CD Benny Hill 10:20 ill MOYIE: All That Heaven Allows (1 :29) 10:30(]) TBA (!) Alive from Off Center Thos sanes features the work of a new generatton of art•sts. (0:30) {!J) This Old House Architect Mary Otos Stevens describes proposed changes w1th a modei. Q @News El) crJ Hogen's Heroes 11:00 (])Remington Steele 0 rn ®l 1111121 @) News Ill Sign Off {!J) Bobby Floyd in Concert []) Moneyhne Current reports on world economics and fmanc1al news w1th Lou Dobbs. (0:30) Ell (!] Love Connection 11:300rll @Tonight Show @ SportoCenter (L) I!Dl Magnum, P.l. , []) Sports Tonight Action packed sports highl ights with NiCk Charles and Jim Huber. (0:30) . Ill 1121 'Hunter' CBS Late Nlgh1 Hunter and McCall Investigate the attempted murder of a doctor's w1fe . My neighbor has a unique way ol looking at people . She says that friends are family you get to choose for -·····' LYFURR . . e 6 :....:.;--;.1:.,.,16---1 () Co~pleoe :.....:,--:1 1-:-, _ _ . . - •he chuckle quolod _ by f1i hng 1n the m•ss•ng words you develop from ~lep No 3 below PR INI NUMBE~ED LETTERS IN SQUARES UNSCRAM6LE FOR ANSWER SCRAM-lETS ANSWERSArgosy - Fetus - Unarm - Praise - GAM~~ An ae11v"1es director at a local corrections institute wrote limits on the athletic program as follows : "No pole vaulting, no cross country runmng and no away GAMES." BRIDGE NORTH +K6 .QH3 18-11·11 It's great fun to defend a band well Afterward you mentally congratulate tKS yourself; then you and partner con+KJ64 3 , gratulate each other. East made a EAST good decision to defend two spades, WEST +tO 8 7 • Qs4 since it was tempting to bid three dia. • A95 16 monds (a contract with little or no tAQJ973 • 10 6 2 chance). Watch bow careful . defense +A 10 8 2 +Q took every trick not nailed down. SOUTH When declarer rose with dummy's +AJ932 king of diamonds at trick one, East .K 10 2 won the ace and returned his lone t84 queen of clubs. West took the ace and +975 returned the club 10." East ruffed and Vulnerable: Both returned a heart, following the dicDealer: North tates of suit preference. (The play of the club 10 suggested an entry in Nortb East South West hearts in the West hand.) West won I+ t+ thatace and gave partner another ruff , 2t Pass Pass z+ with the two of clubs. Pass Pass Pass The defenders now had ,five tricks, and another diamond would be the set· Opening lead· ~ ling trick. U that trick was won by East, that would be the last trick lor the defense. But what if West could trick to net 200 for the defense for a win the diamond7 East could see a two-trick set. . How could East know to underlead possible advantage to that, so he now his Q-J of diamonds? Having support· led a low diamond. West won the diaed diamonds, West would not have led mond 10 and played back still another club, ruffed by East's queen. Although low unless he bad as much as the 1n of declarer could overruff with the ace, diamonds. With 8-4-2, for exampl~ 1e the 10·8·7 of spades now took another would have led the eight. •s t. + "UM'tJt&~ It, THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 40 Garbed 41 Plunder 1 S1>rite 4 Service-- 42 Baseball woman . stat 7 Muse of 43 Consume history DOWN 8 Border 1 Of greater upon years 10 Consumer 2 Golf term advocate 3 "The 11 Tower Cookie" (1966 Yesterday's Answer film) 12 Be Indian prodigal 14 Tyke · 5- Burrows 16 Wing 6 Museum 15 (Lat.) chief 18 17 Torque- 7 Roman mada states21 practice man 22 19 Denary 9 Natural 23 20 United gift 24 21 "On 10 Weirdo Golden of ice 13 Colorado 4 211 Teaching BurtonBrando film tale 27 Sound (1968) distortion Mining find 29 Tibetan Dorothy's pet dog 30 Simpleton Fraction 31 Hundred Opposite (Fr.) Weak 32 Have debts Church 37 Paddle 39 Kiwi • 22 Glue 25 Social affair 26Wise about 27 Event of 1812 28Jamie -Curtis 29 Porch 33 Wooden core 34 Milktish 311 Morning moisture 36 Wise. college 38 S!!lty solution DAD..Y CRYPTOQUOTES- Here's bow to work It: i 1977 Bronco 302. duel exhaust. Good shape. $2600 Call 614 379-2152 after 7 .00 PM . 1986YJ: ®l llll!2l Kate & Allie Alhe os penn1less when she accidentally leaves her purse in a cab. Q 9:00 (]) 700 Club U (!) @ MOYIE: 'Strange Voices' NBC Monday Night at the Movies Q (!) Bodybuilding 1986 AAU Mr. Un1verse Compet1t1on from Tucson, AZ (R) (lJ Ill Cll ABC Monday Night Football C!J {!J) 011 Seven S1s1ers of 011 see growth dunng post war years . li]J Ill @ Newhart On S1ephanle 's birthday, she 's conv1nced It'S downhill from now on C 1!21 Larry i{ing Llvelln depth interviews with top ne_wsmakers and celebrities . 9:30 ®l 1111!2! Designing Woman B izarre decorating requests and a beauty contest comphcates life. 10:00 CIJ Straight Talk @ USA Cup Volleyball F1na1 Match lrom Los Angeles, CA surv1ves hilariously disastrous anc.Punter w1th future In-laws. Q {!J) News . @ Evening News A wrap up of today·s news an~ a look ahead to tomorrow's news StOriBS (1 :00) l!l @ Cagney and Lacey A bizarre wornan ts accused of w11chcraft by her ne1g_hbors. Trucks for Sale 1982 Ford F100. 6 C't1., excel co nd., low m1leaga. $4300 Cell 614-446 0644 or 446 -7602 . 7:05 (D Andy GriHlth 7:30 U (!) Hollywood Squares (!) NFL Monday Nigh\ Memories ill. Newlywed Game Ill ()) Judge ®l W~eel of Fortune Q @ Crossfire (0 ·30) llll!2l @ Jeopardy! Q @ Barney Miller Ell 0 WKRP in Cincinnati · 7:35 (D Sanford and Son B:OO (]) Father Murphy U (!) @ ALF Tanners become a Nielsen fam11y : ALF rigs the meter to hiS spaceship Q (!) NFL Mqnday Night Moltcli Up Washington Redsklns at Dallas Cowboys ill Q (I) MacGyver MacGyver discovers a deserted 011 tanker and the legendary Sasquatch Q (!) America by Design Examine parks, monuments, civic centers and hbraries , open to all. Q li]J Ill@ Frank's Place A prom1nent minister's daughter 1s,determ1ned to marry Frank . (!] Wonderworks Ttlree children try to rescue some pon1es from the slaughterhouse. Q ~ Primenews Wrap ups of the day's world news and in =---=----- ~ Ply!"outh Champ, good bod'/. w1ll run , $400 .00 as is, 1 970 Pont1ac, good bodv , runs good, one owner. 304-675 7147 fl.!.'~ GOING Now". 446-0294 ' 79 1 985 Cougar, 3 8 V-6, take over payments, must sell. 614-446 4109 betw11en 8 .00 and 5 00 tiOW f-IArPY SHE WAS WHEN .:t S,A.lP jHO.s"E THRE=E \..ITTLS ~P.>: SWEEPER and sewing machino repair. parts, and supplies P1ck , up and delivery. Davis Vacuum 1 , Cleaner, one half mile up Georges Creek Rd Call 614- '81 Datsun 510 Wagon 4 sp Good mechanical cond1tton. Call after 5 00 p.m. 614-992 -5041 614-992-5870 You SHour.p've SEeN BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guarantee Local references turnisned . Free e1t1~tes . Call collect 1- 614-237-0488, dsv or night. , Aog n raBasement 4 Waterproofing . • Starks Tree and lawn Service. lawn care, landscaping, stump removaL 304 - 576 - 2842 or 1981 Olds 98 Regency Good condition PS, PB, PS, auto, AM -FM radio, air, new t~res . Call New• 1!21 Moo."yline Currem 1972 BUick Good running cond ., AM -FM·CASS. good t~ras. good motor & trans Tuned up recently. 1350 See at : 241 rear Jackson Pike Apt . 1 . Stainless steel e11haust svstems Now custom made for vour truck . motor home orclas11CCIU W1th hf&- time waffanty Muffler Man, 9 Stimpson Ave ,. Athens. Ohto 1- 800-843- 3767 1;1 • " · (!) Nightly Business Report ARLO ANll JANI~ ~ , • Bl NBC Nightly News York. (0:30) Rotarv or cable tool drilling Most well1 completed same day Pump aales and sorvice. 304895 - 3802 S1200 (!) · (!) SportsTalk (R) (lJ Ill Cll ABC News IMPOI'I.TAIJT 1 Auto Repair Call 72 6:30 U WHICM DO 'IOU THINK 1,_ MORE 1!21 ShowBiz Today News of 79 Motors Homes 81 Turbo Trens-Am New Sharp , Call &U - 379 - Camara. l.lj;HtJ, YOU CAN GO OW SOME \1/ILP 600 5E CHA,e;, 0~ YOU CAN KeeP 1H17 MA~ FROM SOM0KI>J6- Services $3595. Call614-286-6622 2820 &:osm Alice 1-800-843-3767 1984 Dodge Colt N1ce ttconomv car No rust Stereo cess player. $2500 Call 614-2866622. 1981 tires Ell CZl One Day at a Time CAPTAIN EASY •• [;J @ WKRP In Cincinnati Transporlation 1983 4,dr. Celabrky. Bleck w1th red mtenor Auto , ps. pb, am -fm, lilt, luggage rack Sharp Ill ()) ®l llll!2l 77 lnsu lated 8 ft tru'i.:k topper, new porta potty, camper size refrigerator $300 00 for all 304 - 675- 71 Auto's For Sale (lJ B) News [!) Colorsounda Mnted hll\l. 61 .25 Hay for bedding 60c. 304-675-5679 . 614-266-1236 16ft cattletra•ler , 14ft disk 24 1-- - - - - - - - - - u (!) ; 1971 pop up camper. $600 or best oHer 304-675 -6118 the words low to form four simple words l ovr 6:00 CD Crazy Like a Fox Auto Parts & Accessories Hay & Grain 64 ft gram conveyor, seed ao..;..er, ' topper & alum Grac1ous living . 1 and 2 bed· room apartments at Village Manor and River~ide Apartments 10 Middleport. From S215 includ1ng utilities Call One bedroom - furnished apt Extra clean and mce. Aduh s Only. No Pets 304 - 675-1386. St11lllon tor sale. 4 year. black. Reg. Tenn Walker, 16 3 hands Into 614- 992 -5611 after 4.00 614-742- 2077. 1976 SURPLUS , ARMY . DENIM ." RENTAL CLOTHING, (Carharts 10 per cent over cost). Orig1nal Army Camouflage. H 0 "Sam" Somerville's, Old Rt . 21 , East Ravenswood Fr1 Sat. Sun. Noon · 8 00 pm Oth8f days appointments 304 -273 - 5655 . Insulated .camouflage coveralls $25 00 StereO turn table. 304-676- 7420 Club calf- Chlanina Angus. Make good 4 -H steer. Call 614- 446 1158 • T~:~:t:~' ~©\\~lA-~£tfS® ::~: -7-----0 Rearrange letters of scrambled be_ _ _ _ _.::._..::::_Edited by CLAY I . POLLAN EVE NINO Struts, 9119.95 pair, 1natalled. Most modets. Muffler Men, 9 Stimpson Ave . Athens. Ohio. Livestock MON., OCT. 19 Dual exhaust kits, $99 95 installed. Most ford• . . Ch8\ly trucks, Vans. 4x4' s. Muffler' Man. 9 Stimpson Ave , Athens .. Ohio 1-800-843-3 767 AKC Bassett pupa. 8 weeks old Ve1 checked and shots, health guaranteed. 9 12 5. Call 14- Woodchief· wood & coal burner, S 125. Young chickens. ready to lay $2 each Call 614 -742 - Call 304 - 675-2019 2193 63 Registered AKC Besset hound pups Call 614 -446-0974 Ruger Red Hawk 44 magnum Stemless. Mossburg 12 ga. Oeerslaver & 30 mch full choke barrel King s1ze waterbed, ex cel cond. Call 614r 256 9315. • Chevy engines · 360 - 231 V-6. Olds .. Pontiac. BuiCk 400 Ford engine_ Cal1614-245 5067 __::__ _ _ __- _ o-le- Early American couch &. cha•r 614-256-6215 t"' c~~::~;rwl6 CARDL.'. Boats and Motors for Sale 304-676-4230 5 timus. Call after 5.00 PM. Bass boat 16 ft . 75 Mercury. 15 tt boat· 85 HP Johnson. Suzuki· 550 All S2200 Call L(X;f.l~b F{;1::. ca>{O~Dim~' Budget Transmissions . Used and rebutlt, all tvpes Guarantee 30 days. Call 6, 4-379-2220 or 614-367-0669. Honde XR 80 R Pro -link. good cond 1898 Rossevelt campaign button Very old soap box wire hmges Complete set McGuffey Readers Call614- 367· 7519 Television v·iewing 15 ft. Se.Star wrth walk thru w.ndshleld 70 Horsepower Mereu!)~ moto r Call 614-4466691 . Plastic c1stern state approved. plastic septn; tenks. plastic cu lverts, metal culverts RON 141170 Mob1le Home for storage. 15ft. Shasta travel tr&llet , Edko wood splitter. Sean water softner, dlshwash&r one & two horse high wheel wagons, 1978 Ford Fiesta , van ladder rack, 8' .1116' alum. pet10 cover Call 614- 446-2642, 1 WA? 2495. 54 Misc . Merchandise The Daily Sentinei- Page- 11 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 1985 RX200A Honda trait bike, · 5800. 00, good cond. 304-676 - Quality firewood . all hardwood, for sale 526 e pick-upJoad. Call mg and RehabilitattOn center. 1720 17th St , Huntington, 1B 53 Monday, .October 19, 1987 for Rent 015 . 000 · 068 . 000 . Call 1602)8~8 - 8885 Monday, October 19. 1987 Middleport, Ohio 10/19 AXYDLBAAXR lsLONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters apo.Strophes, the length and fonnation of the words are ali hints. Each day the code letters are diffe·rent. CRYPT9QUOTES 10·19 G HER M NHT W G H L, VZLDR!3L LR IZSG MRBKCGQP 'L RLDGK • C L K B G 0 GHERM ZHEBKM RK L R z c Z C W R K N ,Q Z L M H .Z X R Q N C XONWPRKL Yeeterclay's Cryptoquote: STAY AT HOME:, AND YOU WON'T WEAR OUT YOUR SHOES. YIDDISH PROVERB .. ' I �Monday, October 19, 1987 Ohio Lottery NFL • action Daily Number '.r Pick 4 0833 Page4 Chance of rain tonight. Low near 40. Cloudy Wednesday, high in mid 40s. Wash in .. • ' at y e vot.37. No.114 Copyrighted 1987 1 SectiOn. 10 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Tuesday•. October 20. 1987 25 Cents. A Multimedia Inc. New$paper Pomeroy Council supports State Issue II QUEEN'S COURT· Larissa Long, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Roy Long, Rt. 34, Pomeroy, was crowned as the 1987 Eastern High homecoming queen during halftime ceremonies of the Eastern· Hannan Trace g-ame. Pictured are the queen and her court._ Members ol the court are, 7th grade, Carrie Morrissey and escort -Jim Parker; 9th, Leigh Anne Redovian and escort Mark Murphy; 8th, Carrie Gillilan and Michael Smith; ,Jr. attendant. Heather Flnlaw and Mike Martin. The soph. altendant was Crystal Kaylor and escort Tom ~forrlssey; candlates Maralyn Barton and escort • Trent Upton; Queen Larissa Long and C~ad Cook; Bonnie Koenig and .Joe Young; pictured with 1986 queen LeaAnn Robinson and Todd Wilson. Also pictured are student council representatives Renee Kaylor and escort Brian Bailey. By NANCY YOACHM'I · Sentinel Stall Writer Pomeroy VIllage Council passed a resolution at Monday night's regular meeting In support of State Issue II on the Nov. 3 ballot. As explained by Councilman John Anderson, Issue II will make available state funds for capital improvements within Ohio communities. Since Pomeroy ' is anticipating the need for large expenditures to update the village's sewage system, and since no reasonable sources are available by which to fund such improvements, the village is supporting the state measure. If passed, Issue II could provide Pomeroy with a part of the funds necessary for the sewage EASTERN ROYALiY - Laris~a Long, daug-hter of Mr .. and Mrs. Roy Long, Rt.3, Pomero,v, was <'rowned as the 1987 Eastern lligh School Home~oming Queen during a fe-stive ceremony during halftime of the EHS·Uannan Trace game. She Is pictured with esco rt Chad Cook. Calendar/happenings · MONDAY POMEROY Mothers of Twins Clubs wil l meet Monday at 7 p.m . at the United Methodist Church. meets Tuesday, 7:30p.m., Jack· son Librat·y. Program by Dand and Ruth Evans, and Bob and Vicki Powell on their trip to Wales. ~-- RACINE- Recessed meeting of Racine Village Council, 7 p.m. Monday at Shrine Park building. MIDDLEPORT - Meeting of Middleport P.T.O. 7 p.m. Mon· day; workshop style program will educate parents on child assault prevention program which will later be presented to school children; c hild care will be provided during mee1lng. TUESDAY VINTON - V'inton Friendship Carden Club meets Tuesday, 1 p.m .. home of Thelma · Barnes: program by Evelyn Davis on pressed flowers. .JACKSON - Cardiff Club MIDDLEPORT - Group IT of the Middleport Presbyterian Ch urch will meet at the home of Mrs. Willia m Morris on Tuesday at 7:30p.m. CHESTER - Chester Cou neil 323, Daughters of America. will meet at 7:30p.m. Tuesday at the hail. Inspection will be held and members are asked to wear white. There will be potluck refreshments. MIDDLEPORT - Reserva· lions must be made by Tu esday for Jaymar Golf Clu b's dinner and dance to be held Sunday, Oct. 25, at the Middleport Legion Hall. Music wi ll bc by George Ha II and the public is invited. For deta ils or to make reservations call Bob Freed at 992·2044. MIDDLEPORT- Meigs,Cha p· ter Order of DeMolay and the Motherji' Club will meet Mond ay, 7:30p.m .. at the masonic temple. Mothers, please bring a covered dish. POMEROY - Xi Gamma Epsilon Sorority will meet 7 p.m. Tuesday at t!Je Pomeroy Senior Citizens Center. Hostesses will be Connie Dodson, Patty Circle and Susan WoiJ. By Dr: Thomas Nims way toward s helpin g to control and spend many long lonel y th e pain. Director ol Surgical Oncology hours at night trying not to disturb those around them . A Grant Hospital, Columbus Depression can significantl y In the last column I discussed affect your· ability to tolera te good night's sleep can do wand· e t·s in helping patients cope wit h the fact that early cancer rarely pain. Certainly people whose causcs pain · a fact that results in lives are threa tenPd by ca ncer pain . Agai'n, don't be afra id to many people ignoring early have every right to feel de· take or do something to help you ' sleep at night. Whet her it be a symptoms. However, we all pressed periodically. The a llevlknow some people who have ation of an associated depression glass of warm milk , a relaxation serio us pain as the result of can help In overall pain control. tape. or a sleeping pill: find ca ncer. I want to discuss that You may benefit from taking somethi ng that . works for you, problem today. I hope I can help . antidepressant medicine, or you and get some slee p. some of you become less fright · may prefer to work with a Finally, when you take pain ened of the pain that result s from cou nselor. to find other ways to icine, take it properly. That med cancer. deal with depression . Either mea ns that you need to find the Up front. I want you to know way , you can find reli ef by medicine that works for you ~ that all pain can be con troll ed. recognizing and dealing with this The re is 'no reason for any cancer aspec t of your pain . I want to deal with issues that Exha ustion can red uce your patient to suffer from serious concern you. Your commen't s pain . Unfortunately, there is no tolerance to a ny s tress. Because and questions a re encouragcd. one drug. device, or technique of fear , depression, pain, many Please ma il them to me in care of tha t workS for everyone. Consc· ca ncer patients sleep very little this newspa per. quently, If you have pain, you...., - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 mus t take control of il yourself. You must work with your doctor SOUTHERN PHOTO'S to find the comblnatton thar works best for you. You cannot simply sa y "I hurt · make me ,numb". And your doctor cannot simply say "take two of these pills ever y l""r hour s a s need ed' '. · At the present tim~. i use a computerized device to ndmini s· ter pain medicin e to patients following major cancer surge ry. The patients comp letely control the am ount of medicine they BACKGROUNDS . Your Choice need to st ay com[ortable . They Scenic Old Master love it. They don 't suffer. The y CHRISTM~S don ' t depend on someone else. They are in control. lf you have access to the medicines and devices yo u need. you too can live free of pain . Pain is a vcry subjec tive feeling. Jf you fee l pain you have pain · pe riod. No doctor and no tes t ca n tcU you how much you hurt . It 's yo ur body, your ca ncer. a nd your pa in . Beca use pain is subjective, your feelin g of pain is tempered by your underbtanding of the ca use, your attitude, your s tat e of tire dness. and many other fact or s: Your tolerance will th crcforc vary from day to day. If you ta ke control of your own pain , you can control your own rPlie f. We a ll experie nce vari ous pa ins throughout life. Norm a ll y, ** we under stand the ca use a st ra ined mu scle. br uise. th e flu, cra mps · a nd the pa in Is a nu isa nce bu l not int olerabl c. However , a similar pa in result Ing fro m cancer is a frlgh _te nJng, unknown experience ; and thi s fe ar m ay makc the pain · prev iously a nuisa nce · now In tolerable. Reducing t~ c a nx· !Ply abo ut the pa in ca n go a lo ng no doubt clashes w'ill continue RACI NE- Southern Board of Education will meet 7 p.m. Tuesday at the high school. · POMEROY -· The annual meeting of the Meigs County Council on Aging wtll be held 1 p.m. Tuesday at the Meigs Count y Senior Citizens Center. ' < -;:;::-"> Whirlv6'ol \\'asher COMING ... TWO DAYS!!! "Give the Gift ...thot Gives all Year" Wed., Oct. 21, 2 P.M. til 7 P.M. Thurs., Oct. 22, 2 P.M. til 7 P.M. FRUTH PHARMACY • 786 North 2nd Avenue in Middleport Delivered: Wed., Nov. 18, 9 A.l'jl. til 11 A.M. Large Load Capacity •.. S.automatic cycles provide flexibility • Energy-saving water temp control• Water-sav1ng water -le11el selector • More! OLD MEIGS THEATER COMING DOWN Progress continues In the upper area of the Pomeroy business section with the razing ol second building, the old Meigs Theater, which began on Monday morning. The theater operated lor a number ol years. The building was a You'll be satisfied with the quality and • pelformance ol your new Whirlpool major appliance or we'll replace illree lor up to one year. NEW YORK 1UPTi - Many the Fed was ready "to serve as a s tock prices rose sharply in early source of liquidity to support the trading today, pushing the Dow economic and financial system." .Jones industrial average up -Greenspan canceled a speaking more than 200 points In the early engagement In Dallas so he could going as investors picked stay in Washington and monitor through the rubble of Monday's the market. o08-point crash to buy equities at Treasury Secrctary James bargain-basement prices. Baker cut short a European trip The Dow Jones industrial aver· to rush home from Europe to deal ag<\ whieh plunged 508 points, or with the historic drop in stock 22.6 percent. to 17:J8.74 Monday, market prices today. Baker left was up 201.74 to 1940.48 at 10:27 Stockholm. Sweden, early today a.m. · after dropping plans for day long Gainers led los ers QY a 9· 7 ratio meetings with Swedish financial and trailing topped 119 million ofllcials. Pass ing through Lon· sharesduringtheftrst30minutes dan's Heathrow . Airport. Baker of trading. said. "I think It's Important I get In an effort to cut ma rket bark to Washington ." ,·oiatility, the New York Stock Asked If he believed there was Exchangc asked its member reason fo r In vestors to panic, he firms not to execute tradPS said: "No.1 don't thinK so." Fift y-five minut es into the re!atcd to stock Index futurcs arbitrage. session, trading in some nam e· Thc Fedt'ral Reserve Board brand stocks- General Electric also moved to ease the situation. and USX- had not even opened Cha irman Alan Greenspan sai d du e to order imbalances. Timed Dry System 18.0 cu. ft. Refrigerator 1 Freezer • 4 Drying Cycles • 3 Drying Temperatures • "No- Iron" Cooi·Down Care • Tough DUAAWHITE '" Interior • More • Provtsion tor Optional ICEMAGtC®Automatic Ice Maker • No-fingerprint Textured Steel Doors • \\'hitl:vlni I _r· See-through Crispers and Meat Pan Covers .\licrowan· (h't·n ' REG. S269 Solid·State temperature probe' • No Money Down! • No Payments for 120 Days! • No Finance Cha~es for 120 Days! ' Whirl ELBERFELD$ 992-367.1 POMEROY, OHIO (Second of a series) By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehoust• Reporter COLUMBUS, Ohio IUP i l - In 1986, a Mercedes-Benz plunged through a portion of Brdad Street in downtown Co lumbus where the pavement' was weakened by an underlying sewer built only seven years alter thc assasslna· tion of President Lincoln. That. Infamous "sinkhole seen ·round the world" is being used as an example for why Ohio voters should pass State Issue 2 on the Nov. 3 ballot . Issue 2, a bipartisan effort, authorizes the sale ol $1.2 billion worth of bonds , with the proceeds to be distributed to lucal govern· men ts for the repair and replace· men t of decrepit local roads, ol APPLIANCES Making your world a little easier. All Whirlpool appliances have earned this seal. , Our Low Prices Can Make Your World A Little" Easit:r'. .• ' apparently suspended since U.S. declared. WASHINGTON iUPI) -Des· Four Navy destroyers loosed Army helicopters crippled an pite some administration arguments to the contrary, the Iranian mine-laying vessel Sept. 1,065 rounds of 5-inch, .84-caliber retaliatorv U.S. assault on tw6 21, killing two and wounding four shells at the armed, steel· glrdered oil platform Monday in armed Iranian oil rigs In the others. President Reagan and his retaliation for Iran's missile Persian Gull left little or no doubt today that clashes between the advisers, meanwhile, attempted attack against a U.S .. flagged to declare an end to V.S.-Iranian Kuwaiti tanker in Kuwaiti watwo nations will continue. ters Friday , the Pentagon re· Iran vowed a "crushing re· conflict in the region, with Defense Secretary Caspar Wein- ported. The target was left in sponse" to the American action, which included the Navy's can· berger telling reporters: · "We towering Hames , officials said . The rig, which the Ponta gon nonfire demolition of a twiri· consider this matter is now had not pumped oil for more closed." said tower platform, and the chair· Weinberger said the United : . than a year while being used as a man of the Joint Chiefs of Staff made it clear a counterstrike States does "not seek any further milit..a ry post for Small boat confrontations with Iran" and he attacks against shipping, stood could be expected. on stilts 120 miles east of Bahrain "I would never pretend that insisleCI the reprisal did not and 90 miles nort heast of Qatar. this In itself would deter further signify a change in official U.S. The Pentagon sa id the Navy Iranian response, " Adm. Wll· proclamations of neutrality in radioed warnings to the 20 or 30 the 7-year-old Jran·Iraq war. liam Crowe told an American Both Reagan and Weinberger, Iranians aboard the rig about 20 Stock Exchange seminar after mlnutes before· the ' 85-mlnute Monday's action, the thiFd use of however, warned lran that if it U.S. force against Iran In a escalates strife in the strategic aqa_ck bega n at 7 a.m. EDT, and waterway - Including further many were seen ab,.ndonlng i,t. month. Neither th e 23mm anti-aircraft •"I hope it will," the JCS attacks against U.S. ·flagged oil chairman said. "I think they 're a tankers from Kuwait, an Iraqi . weapons or .50-caliber machine little frustrated to find ways to a!Jy'- AmeriCan retaliation will · 1guns aboard the platform fired at 'lhe destroyers, which launch ed generally hurt us. I But) 1 suspect increase. "We will be fully prepared to their salvos from 6,000 ya rds they 'll keep searching." Crowe suggested Iran might meet any escalation of military away, and there were no Ira nian try again to mine shipping lanes actions by h'an with stronger casualties, the Pentagon said. in the oil-rich gulf, an act it countermeasures," Weinberger Housing .start.s up in September WASHINGTON (UPI) The rate at which builders hroke ground for new homes jumped an annual rare of 4.4 percent in September, the Commerce Department said today. Construction beg11n at a seasonally adjusted 1.669 mil· lion home sites last month, compared to a revised 1.598 million In August, when home sta<ts were unchanged. The number of building permits Issued last month declined 0.6 percent alter a I percent gain In August, ac· cording to the Department's Census Bureau. ,Judging by the gains In blue· chip issues that were trading, traders said imbalances were mosf likely on the buy side. International Paper, which plunged $12.50 Monday to a lev el offering a 3.5 percent yield, was up $5.25 to $39.50. American Express, which plummeted $9to $21.50 Monday to a level offering a yield of 3.4 percent, was up$5.75 to $27.25. AT&T, which dropped $7 to $23 · Monday, was up $4 to $27 on volume of 2. 75 miUion shares. CBS, which fell $42.50 Monday, was up $13 to $165.50. Merck, Al4-year-oldMiddleportyouth which plunged 33 Monday. was was turned over to permanen t up $17 to $168. IBM opened at custody of the Ohio Department $119.87 aft er dropping b)' $~13 to of Youth Services Tuesday morn $102 a s hare Monday. ing when he appeared before Though stocks were rising, Judge Robert Buck in the Mei gs participants cautioned that some County Juvenile Court on investors would use a partial charges of inciting pa nic . recovery as an opportunity to get The youth was the fourth to out of stocks . appear in local courts · as the result of bomb threat calls made lour units was 57,000. During the first nine months ol 1987, 1.276 million housing units were started compared to 1.422 million for the same period or last year. Building permits In Sep· · tember were a seasonally adjusted 1.493 mIll ion com· pared to the revise d August rate of 1.502 million. The Scptern her 1986 rate was 1.687 million. During the first nine months · ol this year, 1.215 million housing units were authorized ·by building permits compared to 1.876 million units lor the same period in 1986. The September lncr~ase tn home starts was the steepest since a 10.8 percent hike in December 1986, the depart· menl said. The September increast> was due mostly to a 5.1 percent jump in starts for single famtly houses to an annual rate ofl.l68 million. In August, single lamlly housing starts were down 2.8 percent to J.lll million. Starts for buildings with five or more units last month were 444,000, compared to 429,000 in August. The Sru>tember rate lor · units in buildings with two·lo· Turn youth over to state authorities to schools in the Meigs Local School District leading to the closing of those respective schools for the days on which calls were made. The youth appearing in court this morning a llegedl y made bomb threat calls to th e Bradbury Elemen· tary School on Oct. 5 and Oct . 12. Earlier two youths were placed in the permanent custody of the Ohio Department of Yout'h Servi · ces and at hird was sent enced to a reformatorv for making bomb threat calls in tht> district. Meantime. thC'centt·aJofficeof the Meigs Loc a l District reported this morning that no bomb t hrcat calls have been received for two ' consecutive days . . Giant sinkhole used to promote State Issue 2 Offer lo qualified credit customers lhroui!h Wlmipooi Acceptance Corporation. • Up to 60 mrnutes of cookrng or defrostmg time • V~riable Cook Power Control • Defrost Selling • Br-Level Cookrng Rack • Large, 1.3 cu ft. capacity • 700 watts of cookrng power • Balanced Wave Cooking System Presbyterian Church prior to its becoming a theater. The Presbyterian Church uniled with Peace Evangelical Church and become the, Federated Church, which is today the Trinity Church of Pom~roy. Stocks rise in :e arly trading as investors pick up bargains wh&ol Refrigerator / that time to secure the paving agreement with GJ'E th e mayor said Clerk-Treasurer Jane Walton clarified that a mea sure Included on the Nov. 3 ballot tor current expenses within the village "is a renewal'' of ? levy to pay for street lighting. In other business, council is requesting a hearing in Pomeroy with State Department of Liquor Control personnel to discuss the proposed transfer of a D5 license from the Meigs Investment Corp. and William Childs, to Ule Meigs Investment Corp. and Danny Hood. The mayor and Councilman Bill Young reported receiving negative public comment s regarding · the proposed transfer. U. S. assault in gulf l~aves Whirlpool has challenged us to move out our Whirlpool appliances, so we're offering you our best deals! ' Pain· is manageable Myth, Realities system. council authorttiy to change to meet · each individual situation "and still be in compliance Also. passed by council Monday night was an amendment to the vlllage's flood insurance with the law." · Mayor Richard Seyler announced that through ordinance to allow variance from the flood -'lris.u rance ordinance under certain criteria. , the efforts of Ted Ree<J, presidept_ of Farmers Council gave the first reading to the amended J Bank and Savings Co., General Teieph(llle Co. of Ohio has verbally agreed that come spring, they ordinance, then suspended the rules and gave the second and third readings before passing the will fund Improvements to Main St. from measure. Butternut Ave. to Sycamore St. in Pomeroy. Acllon to amend the flood insurance ordinance Seyler said GTE will pay for planing at least two inches of blacktop from the s treet and then was prompted by a request for construction of a repave. Soon after Pomeroy paved the street the new building in the Pomeroy business district. Anderson said that by amending the ordinance, last time, GTE had to remove portions of the new paving to lay cable. The paving has not been council will have the "tools to make the ordinance workable." He said the amendment will give smooth since and Reed has been wor)<ing since ~' ' . I bridges , a nd water and sewer systems. ·Supporters of Iss ue 2 say it would cost between $5 billion and $8 billion to fully fix Ohio's crumbling and decaying lnfras· iructure, but that $1.2 billion is adequate for a start and can be comfortably financed without a tax Increase and wlt.hout Impair· ing Ohio's credit rating. Opponents acknowledge the need for repairing the infrastruc· ture, but they argue that the method of financing is all wrong; that ft will saddle luture genera· t ions with more than $600 million worth of debt, and that pay-as· you-go would be better. lf Issue 2 passes, the state would be authorized to sell up to $120 million worth of bonds each year, to be retired over 30 years. The General Assembly would set up the mechanism for distri· buting th~ bond proceeds . Legis· lative leaders have expressed their intent that each region of the state receive a fair share, but that emergency needs take a high 'priority. . At least 50 percent of each area's total dollars would be allocated according to local judgment, while a guaranteed minimum amount would go for particular types of inlrastruc· ture needs, the legislative lead· ers said. Between $10 million a nd $15 m ill'ion a year would be set aside for villages a nd townships with less than 5,(XJO residents, so they would not have to compete for grant s with big citics. County and village water and sewer rotaries w0uld receive $6 million to $8 million a year from the bond proceeds for the first four to six years, the leglslat ive leaders promised. The ptoponent s say 56 percent of Ohio's paved roads are SUb· standard ·and 56 percent of the county bridges need -to be re· paired or replaced. They said the improvements would mean lhou· sands of construction jobs and would make local communities more attractive to expanding · businesses. Slate Rep. Frederick H. Deer· ing, D-Monroevlll e, opposes the deficit finan cing plan, pointing out the state recently reduced the Income lax by an amount nearly enough tO pa y for the $1 .2 billion in improvements. "I cannot believe our e lecto· rate is that naive t o pursue a borrow and spend policy when it Is not neces sary if we assume our fiscal respon s ibilit les ," said Deering, who pred icJcd ' a tax · increase would be needed to pay off the debt. Ohio Senate Preside nt PaulE. Glllmor, RPort Clinton, said state revenues grow by about $1. billion a year without increasing th e tax nlte, and that will take care of the debt . Gillmor said Ohio is only 44th in the nation tn state a nd local bonded indebted· ness, and that the borrowing plan is sound. Glllmor likened the bondin g . program to finaneing a hom~ with a mort ga~e . s preadin g th~ paymcnt s over :wyears. But Sen . \ ha rles L. Butt s, D·Cleveland . a not her oppon~nt . pointed out \h a t afte r the fir st10 years, 'all the bond proceeds will be..used up n nd the· s ta I~ will have an interest pa y ment of ~120 million a· YN t' with no fu rt hcr improvement s to s how for it. "That's like hn,·ing 10 mo,'c out of the hQuse and still keep making your mortga ge pay ments," said Bu1t s. Opponent s complained that the state gasolin~ ta x wa s just raised to provide mone>· for repairing roads and bridges. but propo· nent s point out ti1Jt money is for state highwa,·s a nd br idge.l only . � 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 19, 1987 dowell smith thomas