http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/0652d753e9c1105e4e84c7ac397ea530.pdf 8233db8ac1f792f20a3357fd890a1b84 PDF Text Text NFL • Farm Page-0-8 ' . regulars October 25, 1987 CARMICHAEL RECEIVES AWARD - John Carmichael, Bidwell, right, received the bronze award for highest premiums earned 10 months out of the 12-month base period at the recent district 10 Milk Marketing Inc., meeting held al the . Salisbury School. From the left are Roger Tedrick, MMI Columbus division field supervisor; Mrs. John Carmichael; Harry Carter, MMI Columbus division field representative and Carmichael. Carmichael earns bonze award for • production of high quality milk POMEROY- With the emphasis on the production of highest quality milk, one loca I area member of Milk Marketing Inc .. was honored at the District 10, local 6, 7 and 8 annual meeting held Tecently at the Salisbury School near Pomeroy. Earning the bronze award fo r 10 month premiums out of the 12-month base was John Carmi· chael or BidwelL Under the theme, "You make the difference'' memb ers watched and audio-visual presentation on the production of highest quality mil ~ and ha d opportunities to discuss quality • production- techniques with members of Milk Marketing, Inc. · District board director Harold Schacht, Canal Winchester, an- .. nounced that 361 MMI producers will be honored this year in the Milk Marketing quality pri,cing program . These recipients consistently earned quality premiums for 9, 10, 11 or 12 month production in the last 12 month base periiod. Thirty-one producers in Milk Management's eight states area met the stringent st randards to be honored a spremiere producers earning the prem(um 12 times out of the 12 morft h base period. should bP thinking about C'Sia l£' pl a nning . There will be a regisfrat ion fre of $10.00 per person or S1 o. OO per cou ple . This fee covers coffee'. doughnut s, lun eh, and a pa c ket of ma te ria ls. Please call the l::xtension .Office at 992-6696 with your reservation by October 29th. Steer Show a nct Sale - The Kcntuckv DE'par tment of Agri· cultur<' and the Kentuckv Beef Cattle Assoc ia tion ·is s pon sorin g a stN•r show ·and sa le on October 24, at Dan ville, Ken tu cky. I have furth er details if needed. North American Livestock Ex position - The Galii a Cou nt y Extension Service is s ponsoring a bus trip to I he North American Livest ock Exposition in Louisville, Kentucky on Wednesda y, November 18. Cattle s hows that day are Chiana, Hereford , Red .Poll. and Maini Anjou . Cost is $24]Kt per person whi ch covers bus and admission. Food is on vour own . ReservationS will be accepted on a first come-first serve basis. Deadline is November 6. And So rt Grows - Proper carr and the right environment produce perfect spri ng-flowering bulbs. The conditions a bulb is exposed to in the fall affects next year 's fl owering. F'or example. most bulbs require a cold period tb flower. No cold period means short flower s tems or no flowers at all. Bulbs fa ce many per ils before Page 5 • at y Vot.37. No.1 18 By Constance White • coeyrighted 1987 they reach your gacden. Protonged storage in a warm, dry garden center or home causes the tulip flower in the bulb to shrink. Bulbs stored in cool, moist locations can quickly become diseased. Tulips are annuals--unlike per· ennials such as narcissus or hyacinths. They form new bulbs in the grou'nd every year. Under good conditions, tulip bulbs will flowe r acceptably for three to four yea rs., . Narcissus flower even longer, but old bulbs will need to be divided . Hyacinth s usually fl ower for no more than three years. Plant bulbs in October to allow them to' prepa re for spring. This gives the roots a chance to produce fall growth. reducing the competition between root and stem growth in the spring. At planting, mix a llalanced bulb fertilizer or bone meal into the soil below the bulb. The soil below the bulb should be well tilled and contain substantial orga nic matter~ Wat er the area thoroughly after planting. Don't press the bulb into hard so il. This can damage the root pla te and the bu lb's ability to root. Avoid poorly dra ined sites. Waterlogged bulbs will rot. Avoid bulbs with blue or green mold spots . This is penicillium mold. It can severely damage a hyacinth's rooting potential and injure tulip bulbs. Plant bulbs with the root plate down a nd the point up . . Remove the seed pods afterthe fl ower is spent but leave the stem a nd leaves, allowing them to turn yellow. These continue to produce carbohydrates that strengthen the bulb for lhe next year . When · it comes to bulbs, one bad apple can spoil the whol e bunch. If 5-10 percent of tulip bulbs in a storage box are aJ(ected with fusarium rot , a di sease that Infects bulbs in the field, other bulbs in the box will be affected· by the ethylene gas coming from the rotting bulbs . The gas is harmless to humans but causes tulip flower stamens to grow in the bulb, making them availabe to bulb mites. The mites eat the stamens and the flower rots in the bulb. Fusarium rot will even tually . kill the bulb. Here's how to tell if a bulb is Infected:· ·Pick a bulb fro m a bulb box . If It 's light , .papery and ha s a sour smell, It 's Infected, with fusarium. If many bulbs in a box are infected·,. don't · buy frqm that box. .' ~Sections , 16 Pages 25 Cents . A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Prices closed sharply lower in Tokyo, posted 'record losses in Hong Kong and were lower in London. Wall Street is mostly caught up on tremendous backlogs of paperwork-from last week's tumultu• ous stock trading but still nervous about what the new week will bring. · Some relief from the Intense activity may come from shortened trading hours today. Leading exchanges cut trading hours by two hours at least through Tuesday to give the financial community time to process the record numbers of transactions that occurred last week, when about 2.3 billion shares traded on the New York Stock Exchange. John Phelan Jr., chairman of the New York Stock Exchange, predicted trading hours would. return to normal by Wednesday In an Interview with ABC's "This Week With David Brinkley" NEW YORK (UPi) - Stock prices opened lower today with Investors wondering whether their worldwide confidence crisis will push President Reagan and congressional leaders to a compromise on cutting the federal budget deficit. One week after the worst stock market plunge ever, lnle!lse negotiations in Washington today will focus-on an agenda of spending cuts, tax hikes and other measures capable of trimming the deficit by at least $23 billion this year. . The Dow Jones Industrial average was down 36.64 to 1914.12 in thefirstelght minutes of trading. Losers led gainers ,by a 8-1 ratio among the 919 Issues traded but first trades had not been executed in many blue-chip issues. A trader at Charles Schwab & Co. Inc. said he was getting a lot more sell orders than buy orders. Early declines In New York followed a worldwide pattern of losses in heavy trading. ended Oct. 16, surpassing the previous week's record drop of 158.78 points. · A sharp declfne in the value of the dollar, symbolizing the difficulty the United States and Its major trading partners have had coordinating policies to promote stability in excha nge and interest rates, sent the market plunging Monday In a fall greased by panic and program trading. In program trading, huge blocks of stoc k are traded as professional investors, known as arbitragers, seek to profit from the diJference between the current value of a stock and its estimated future value. . ·The volume of s hares traded last Monday totaled 604.3 mtllion, nearly double the previous record of 338.5 million set on Oct. 16. Last Monday's drop wiped out more than a year of bull market gains and sent the Dow to Its lowest level since Aprll7, 1986, when It closed at 1735.51. Sunday. "The important thing is that Monday and TueSday are the settlement days for the two 800-mllllon share days th~t occurred last Monday and Tuesday, " Phelan said. "Once we get through those two days, we will know whether there have been any real systemic damages done or not. " Only a week ago , the Dow Jones industrial average plummeted 508 points to 1. 738.74, losing 22.6 percent of its value in a plunge eclipsing the 12.8 percent loss that occurred Oct. 28, 1929. · For the week the Dow fell 295.98, closing at 1950.76, nearly 800 points below-its· record closing high of 2722.42 set on Aug. 25. The collapse followed two weeks of record losses amid rising anxiety about a brisk upward spiral In Interest rates and the na'!'!on's trade imbalance. ' . The Dow dropped 235.47 points In the week that Iraqi delegation meets Kuwaiti ~IYSTERY _FARM This week's mystery farm, featured hy the Meigs Soli and Water Conservation District, is lOcated somewhere in Meigs County. Individuals wishing to l'articlpate In the weekly contest may do so by guessing the farm's owner. Just mall, or drop off your guess to the the Daily Sentinel, Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769 or' the Gallipolis Tribune, 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio, 45631, and you may win a$5 c... h prize from the Ohio Valley Publishing· Co. Leave your name, address and telephone number with your card or letter. No telephone calls will he accepted. All contest entries should be turned In to the newspaper office by 4 p.m.-each Wednesday. In case of a tie, the winner will be chosen by lottery. Next week, a Galli a County farm will he featured by the Gallia Soli and Water Conservation District. Rev. Jackson guest speaker for meeting plastic tree wrap or a simple four sided chickenwire screen around each tree. Your evergreen plantings also need special attention. The drying winter winds can be very damaging. The best protection Is a four-sided burlap screen set up around the seedling. Make sure the bottom edge of the screen Is several inches above the ground. Don't wrap durlap or plastic around the plants themselves. The plants will be damaged because the air can't circulate. If this Is the first winter for your evergreen seedlings these younger plants should be pro· tected even more. Stretch the burlap down to ground level and fill the area directly around the base with leaves and straw. A. little time taken now will ensure a healthier tree and a lot of satisfaction from a well landscaped area or well 'established windbreak. Gallipols - The key note speaker for the 43rd Annual Meeting and Awards Banquet will be Rev. John Jackson of New Life Lu theran Church. Rev. Jackson ha s been active in conservation programs here in Gallla County assisting with the Soil Stewardship Week and Farm City Day. While serving with the Dearborn SWCD In Indiana as an associate Supervisor fie was selected Indiana 's State Conservation Minister. Aladdin® TR3000 PORTABLE KERO HEATER Recently, Rev. Jackson was in Korea as chaplin with the Army Reserve. His talk will focus on agricultural practices he observed while there. Tickets for the banquet may be purchased at the District office at 529 Jackson Pike, Rq~m 308-C, the Gallla County Extension office at 1502 Eastern Ave. or from Board Supervisors Buz Mills, Mike Hughes, Noel Mas· s ie, Jim Baughman and Lawrence Burdell. Aladdin® TRSOOO PORTABLE KERO HEATER 10,500 BTU 18,500 BTU $10995 $13995 with "Saved By The Belt Club" certificates and pins. Ms. Johnston and her son escaped serious Injury in an accident in late September because she was wearing a safety belt and he was riding in an approved child safety seat . . PRESENTATION - Ueulenant Dan Henderson, commander of the Gallipolis Post of the Ohio State Highway Patrol, presents Langsville residents Rebecca J. Johnston and her son;Kelly. Residents saved by seat belt POMEROY -Lieutenant Dan Henderson, commander of the Gallipolis Post of the Ohio State Highway Patrol announ(!ed Friday that two more local residents have joined Ohio's "Saved By The Belt Club" after they escaped serious iujury in an accident that occurred Sept . 29 on State Route 124 In Meigs County. According to official reports, Rebecca J. Johnston and herson, Kelly, of Langsville, were westbound on State Route 124 when Ms. Johns ton lost control of her car on the wet pavement. Sliding off the r ight side of the roadway the ca r struck an embankment and overturned. WhilP the car was heavily dam- aged in the accident, Ms. Johnston sustained only minor injuries because she was wearing a safety belt. Kelly escaped uninjured because he was riding in an approved child safety seat. Ms. Johnston and her son were each presented with a "Saved By The Belt Club" certi-ficate signed by Governor Richard Celeste, Highway Safety Director William M . Denihan and Highway Patrol Superintendent Colonel Jack Walsh. They were each also presented with a "Saved By The Belt" lapel pin. The "Saved By The Belt Club'' Is a joint effort by the Ohio Department of Highway Safety and over 400 police agencies to · recognize people who have bene- MANAMA, Bahrain (UPI ) -A senior Iraqi delegation met today with the Kuwaiti foreign minister and said an "honorable Arab stand" would force lrari to accept a cease-fire in the 7-year-old Persian Gulf war. The Iraqi $tatement came a day after the six nations of the Gulf Cooperation Council, a loose defensive and economic grouping,' condemned Iran for firing three Chinese-made Silkworm missiles at Kuwait. The Irar;l officials, Deputy Prime Minister Taha Yassln Ramadan and Foreign Minister 'l'areq Aziz, visited the city of Kuwait for several hours today ~nd met Kuwaiti Foreign Minister-Sabah al Ahmad al Sabah, • Thl; Iraqis conveyed a message from President Saddam Hussein to Emir Jaber al Ahmad al Sa bah of Kuwait. Details oft lie message were not made public but it was believed to be about the Iranian attacks on Kuwait. Kuwait, although officially neutral in the war, has supported Iraq, angering the Iranians. Kuwait helped introduce . the massive U.S. presence in the Gulf by placing 11 tankers under . American flag and U.S. naval protection. Ramadan said the message from Saddam Hussein was "In filed from their wise decisio ns to wear their sea t belts. · A "seat belt s urvivor" is a living testimonial to th~ effec· Two drivers were cited in a tiveness of safety belts , sa id accident Sunday, at 1:15 a. m. , in . Salisbury Township on Ohio 143, Lieutenant Henderson. "We hope this example of how according to the Gallta-Meigs safety belts can save lives will Pos t of the State Highway Patrol. influence others to vo luntarily Benjamin P. Hickel, 33, of comply with Ohio's mandatory Pomeroy , was cited for reckless safety belt law and help us driving. Brenda K. Hickel, 36, of reduce the number of deaths and Pomeroy, was cited for speeding serious Injuries on our high- and no seat belt. way s," he added. The report indicated that both "If everyone wore their safet y Hickels were driving north when belts, 400 fewer people would die a deer crossed the road in front of in traffic accidents on our high- Brenda Hickel. She tried to stop wa ys. Four hundred fatal acci- but lost control and we nt off the dent victims could literally be left side of the road, going saved by the belt," Henderson through a field before overturning in the creek. Benjamin concluded. Hicke l, whose car was behind her, was unable to stop when she stepped on her brakes. He then tried to pass her but lost co ntrol, spun around and hit an embank· a permanent basis as the m en! on the right sideoft.he road. result of such calls and a four A Corning man was cited in an older young man was sent· acc ident Saturday, at 10: 45 p.m ., enced to a reformatory on the in O_range Township at the charge. intersecUo n of Ohio 7 and Ohio Monday morning at 10 a.m. 681. no bomb threat calls had been Dou glas P. Nutter, 16 , was received in the Meigs Local cited for failure to yield from a District Which has bee n plagued with the calls this falL . Co ~ tlnued on page':I BATiERY POWERED KEROSENE PUMP ••.• $965 KERO-AID •••••••••••••• ~ •••••••••••••••••••••••..•••••••. $J99 S GAL. KEROSENE CANS ......................... $449 LINED LEATHER GLOVES ................... ONLY $6 99 BROWN JERSEY GLOVES ................... ONLY 88( . "All Breeds .Sole" THIS SALE INCLUDES HOLSTINE Cattle will be accepted all day Tuesday, up to 1:00 p.m. Wednesday •HAULING. AVAILABLE• ATHENS .LIVESTOCK SALES U. S. RT. 50 (1 Mi. East of Albany, Ohio) bomb had been also placed In the Meigs .Junior High School at Middleport. Both schools were closed.for the day as a result . So far, three Meigs Local Dis trlct youths have been turned over to the Ohio Department of Youth Services on Applications being accepted for grants The Meigs County Children's Trust Fund Advisory Board has announced that applications are now being accepted for grants from the Children's Trust Fund for programs designed to reduce child abuse and neglect. Applications may be obtained at the offices of the Meigs County Superintendent of Schools John Riebel in the Pomeroy Village Hall. Deadline for submitting applications locally has been se( for Nov. 20 and the local board will meet on Nov. 24 to review those applications. The Children's Tru.st Fund has been established statewide with revenue co ming from special surcharges on certain docu ments iss ued by the state and counties. Meigs County has bee n allotted $10,000 as Its share of the state moneys. Funding is to be furnished to programs which provide societal and community policies and programs to tlie gene~l,l.l ,popula· tlon which strengthen family functioning so that child abuse and neglect are less likely to occur. Funding may also be given those programs which provide In tervention during early signs of child abuse and neglect and-or provide services for at -risk populations, treati ng the problem and t hereby preventing further problems from developing. Both public and private p rogra m s are e ligibl e to make applications. Ali new and continuation gran,ts will be funded by the Ohio ChiWren' s Trust fund a t 90 percent of the total budget. The Ohio Children's Trust Fund req u Lres a 10 percen I rna tch of loca 1 funds to complete the total project budget. Reagan feels ·Gorbachev d-id .n ot go back on his word OCTOBER 28, 1987 ~--- 8:00 P.M. A Rutland area youth will face c harges of inciting a panic before Judge Robert Buck in the Meigs County Juvenile Court Tuesday. The youth allegedly made bomb threat calls to the Salem Center School last week and in the same caillndlcated that a two states' support of Iraq in the war. Diplomatic sources said at least three CCC members- the United Arab Emirates, Oman and Qatar - were resisltlng Saudi and Kuwaiti pressures and argued that dialogue with Iran shOuld be maintained if there Is to lie a settlement of the war. Bahrain is the sixth member of the group. UAE 011 Minis ter Mana Saeed Al Otaiba recently described his country 's friendly relations with Iran as a "valuable channel" needed to encourage Iranian leaders to soften their hard-line views on ending the war. Tehran has repeatedly said it wl\1 stop lighting only If -Iraq Is branded the aggressor and If Iraqi President Saddal1) Hussein is toppled. The CCC statement coincided with the meeting between King Fahd of Saudi Arabia and the two Last week, the pro-Iranian senior Iraqi officials, discussing terrorist group Islamic Jihad "Iranian aggression on Iraq , warned in Beirut It would avenge Saudi Arabia and Kuwait." U.S. confrontations with Iran In The United States Is trying to the Persian Gulf by striking protect Kuwaiti merchant ship· American targets. · ping by re-flagging 11 KuwaltiThe CCC communique, carried ta nkers and providing them with by the Saudi Press Agency, U.S. naval escort. strongly denounced "Iranian agThe official Islamic Republfc gressions and practices" but did i'/ews Agency reported Sunday not mention breaking diplomatic that iranian naval vessels interrelations with Iran. cepted and searched 10 merchant Severing ties with Tehran is ships In the narrow Strait o( strongly advocated by Saudi Hormuz at the southern end of Arabia and Kuwait, which are the gulf Sunday in a bid to singled out by Tehr~n in Its prevent war material from frequent retaliatory raids for the reaching Iraq. the framework of continued . coordination between the two countries to face the challenge ... of repeated Iranian aggression." · Ramadan said "our steadfastness along with an honorable Arab stand" would force Iran to accept U.N. Resolution 598, which Includes a call for a . cease,flre in the fighting._ "This will impose peace on the Iranian rulers," he Said. A communique Issued Sunday by the CCC at the conclusion of two days of talks in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia, also reiterated t hat an attack on a member state would be considered an attack against all members of the group. The communique !o\lowed·.the Saturday bombing of a Pan American airlines office in Ku wait and of renewed Iranian threats to attack the tiny gijll nation. Two drivers · • • hurt m ffiJShap Youth faces charges on inciting panic SPECIAL FEEDER CALF SALE! 592-2322 DA:J - Chance of rain W per..,nl tonight. Low In 40s. Chance of rain 90 percent Tuesday. Stocks down; investors watch ·budget talks At the local meeting members reviewed Milk Marketing's new membership districts and elected voting delegates who include: local 6, Bernard Allen. Albany: John Robinson, Sr .. Shade; local 7, thomas Hamm, Racine: Jack Ervin . Langsville; local 8, John Carmichael. Bid· well, and John Payne, Vinton. Milk Marketing, Inc ., is a 7,000 farmer owned cooperative encompassing an eight state midw estern area including Ohio. .Gallla SWCD GALLIPOLIS - In areas where winter temperatures drop be low 20 degrees we need to winterize young deciduous and evergreen trees. Most species should have winter protection .for at least the first three or four years after planting. You wlll increase the survival rate of the seedlings planted this past spring with a little add!· Ilona! care now. Young decidu· ous trees should be securely fastened to a sturdy, well anchored pole to give added strength against high winds. Remember to tte the trees with heavy cord to prevent any injury to the bark. Don't wrap wire · directly around the bark. Young trees are susceptible to sunscald because of their thin bark. Su.n scald occurs when the bark of the tree Is warmed during the day by the · winter sun and then Is suddenly subjected to freezing temperatures at night. This can cause the trees to weaken. What you can do to prevent this is to wrap the trees ·with a long strip of burlap or Iree tape. This will act as a protective barrier until the tree Is old enough to develop the thick bark that mature trees have. Another problem during the winter can be rabbits. When the snow cover hides their natural food supply these ravenous ro· dents may gnaw the bark off of young trees. The tree wrap will prevent minor damage, but eventually hungry rabbits will chew through the tape. If rabbits are a problem in your area use hard en tine Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, October 26, 1987_ protuction listed for _young trees Wllls, estate session scheduled November 5 (lveryonC' 10 have a will and cvf'ryonr with somr asse ts 289 Pick 4 4990 Super Loto 3-7-16-20.21-34 W~nter Meigs . . County Agent~~ corner John C. Rice County Ext. Agent, Agriculture Wills and Estate Planning Seminar Set - A meeting has been set for Thursday , November 5th at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church in Pomerov on wills and estate planning. ·The meeting will slart at 9:30 a.m. with coffee and donuts a nd conclude at 3: 00p.m. This seminar will be presented by Jennifer Sheets, attorney for the law office of Porter. Little. Sheets. and Frecker: and Paul Wright, Extension Specialist, Ag Law . Paul has published many articles in the Ohio Farmer and has conducted many seminar s over the state on wills and es tat e plann ing. Topics to be discussed are: Estate Taxes; How to Own Property; Wills; Living Wills; Power of Attorney; Pre-Nuptial Agreements; and Leners of Last Jnst ructio n. Will s and estate. planning are very important to eve ry ind ividual. I believe it is important for Daily Number return Experts ·say ·lawmakers did not go ·far enough on. limits By SONJA HILLGREN A tighter llmttoncashaccount · . change " didn ' t go far enough" ing largely would affect large but he called it a step In the right UPI Farm Editor WASHINGTON - House t~x poultry corporations that are direction because it would mod· writi!rs voted to limil"tax benefits family he(d ..:. tho m.ost famous ify the role that cash accounting of using cash accounting for being Perdue Farms Inc, a nd plays in encouraging corporate large family-held agricultural Tyson Foods Inc. They have been fa "ms to expand. corporations, but a tax expert able to enjoy the tax benefits of He said some large corporate says lawmakers failed to go far cash accounting enjoyed by hog operations and large cattle enough. farmers . • feedlot s would lose a tax break The House Ways and Means Ways and Means Committee that gives them an advantage Committee also voted last week Chairman Dan Rostenkowskl, over smaller family -r un to stretch out the period during D-Ill., had sought to raise $600 operations. Which producers can write off million over I hree years with a · Firms In other businesses are costs of single--purpose agricultu - change in the cash . accounting not allowed to use cash account- • ral buildings, except for poultry law . But by an 11-10 vote. with the ing If ·sa]es exceed $5 million. The production ..t thus reducclng a help of a proxy vote from Rep . new farm corpora tlon provision · tax Incentive for overproduction Richard Gephardt, D·Mo.. a for the first time would put a limit of livestock. · Democratir presidential aspi- a higher $25 million - on sales Those provisions were small rant, lawmakers from poultry of a family -held farm corporaitems in a $12 billion tax package states were able to modify tion eligible to use cash approved by the committee as Rostenkowski's .proposal so that accounting. part of its contribution to a $23 it would raise only $100 million Unlike other businesses, those billion reduction in the federal over three years. corporations like Perdue and budget deficit required under the The Wall Street ,Journal re- Tysons that would be forced to Gramm-Rudman-Hollings Act. ported last week that the Tyson switch from cash to accrual The agricultural tax provisions family had donated $168,900 in accounting would be able to defer face an uncertain fate because political contributions in the past indefinitely their' tax deferrals they are not contained In an $11.6 2 ~ years . left over under past use of cash billion uix package approved by Chuck Hasse brook, an agricul- accounting. · the Senate Finance Committee tural tax expert with the Center "There's simply no public and.-President Reagan has vowed for Rural Affairs . in Walthill, policy reason for doing that,' ' to veto any final tax package, Neb., said !he cas h accounting said Hasse brook in an interview. Ohio Lottery WIMP-ON _ Fiberglass Insulation is r;, 35-_lt. roll holds termperature. 6 tn. wtdth·. • 206691 tn. lhtck. $289 WASHINGTON ( UPI) '-PresIdent Reagan today played down his rebuff from Moscow on a date for a superpower summit and said If Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbaehev is playing games with U.S. -Sovlet relations, "he's play! ng solitaire." Reagan Indicated to reporters during a photo session with congressional leaders that he does not believe Gorbachev went back on his word by declinlnglast week In talks with Secretary of State George Shultz to nail down 698-3531 EVENING • a summit date. Asked whether Gorbachev was playing games by tying the summit to limits on his "Star Wars" anti·mlsslle program, Reagan replied, "If he Is, he's playing solitaire." The admlnls· tration has flatly rejected the testing limits sought" by Gorbachev . Shultz Insisted Sunday that the lack of a firm Soviet commitment to a summit In Washington by the end of the year In Washington does not dampen ... I prospects for an arms reduction treaty that had beeo regarded as the probable focus of such a meeting. Indeed, he ,aid a treaty to eliminate intermediate- and short-range U.S. and Soviet nu clear missiles remains "very close to ha ppening" and added Gorbach ev s till could have a cha nge of heart on the Issue of a third summit with Reagan. "ThPre's no point In painting h im Into a corner that he hasn't p ain ted himself in . I think a ., summit is desirable. Good things happen," Shultz said on NBC's "Meet the Press." In Moscow, the official Communist Pprty newspaper Pravda reported Sunday that progress in the area of space and defensive ·weapons - the main point of contention In the Geneva arms talks - could ·come In time to clear the way for a summit this yMr, but added, "We are still , wary." . Reagan, who took time in his · weekend radio address to again practically all the problems. refuse to accept any curbs on the It 's very close to happening, " he Strategic Defense Initiative, met said. with Shultz late Sunday afterAt a wEiekend news conference noon to discuss the Moscow talks, from which a summll date was a ,after meeting with NATO allies In Belgium, the secretary of state central exi>ectation. On the NBC program before- had noted a treaty could be signed even without a summit hand, Shultz pointed out that the Soviets had taken the original . · between Reagan and Gorbachev, and he reiterated that view-again stance of proposing a summit this fall to conclude the missile Sunday . "In Moscow , once again, I treaty . He asserted the treaty didn't bring the (sum mit) sub· remains on track . despite the ject up . It \\•a s raised by Mr. latest setback. "We have basically worked out Continued on page 3 ' 1 • �Pomeroy- MiddlePort. Ohio il/londay, October 26, 1987 Commentary The Daily Sentinel ·' Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~lb ~m~ ~L-"""T'"t~c::::l~~ q,v ROBERT L. WINGETT Puhlisher I I P .~T WHITEHE~D BOB HOEFLICH General Manager Assistant Puhlisher/ Controlier 1\ MEMBER n fThf' l nlll'd Plf'"" 1nlf'rn~11(1na 1 tnl.•nrl 0 Hh Pl('"" A""oc 1,\l lfln and th~ AmPnc 1n l'C'~ ~p tp<"l Pub\ ! ~h( 1" A"'-OC 1:.1110n I FTTF. R'\ OF 11 n• OPT~ lO t\ 11 f \1 1 I• n m1 1 hi \ " l!n ull! hl' lr·s ... 1h tn All It 11<~~...,,11 ~uh]f'f t ll•f (I!! in~ •nd mu~1 h1• ~llzn•'<l \\ tltl n 1m1 ~~ ~ un'-IJ:!n t~llt•1 H I" 11111 be puhlt•htcl ltlfpll• nt nu mhtt (OI Id \t~lr tlhiJf._<.lnj! ]..,..,UI .. ~10 \HUrt-. tdd!C'"'~ and [,c•tltl '- o.;houl tl tw tn n11 ]Vt"ron,lilllt''< Ethi~s: .:r ears its head Il l: 11 ,· 1 Page-2- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, October 26, 1987 WASHINGTON - I f someone calleq the FBI and told them that a bank robbery was In progress downtown, you can bet the place would be surrounded by pollee and federal agents within minutes Marksmen would be silhouetted on nearby rooftops and a steely-eyed lawma n with a bullhorn would be calling on the desperadoes to come out with their hands up But what If the robbery was taking place m the bank's executive suite instead of the lobby, and the crooks were wearing three-piece suits instead of ski masks- and It took 17 telephone calls over a period of eight days to get a response from the FBI? The average American would figure it was just another Woody Allen parody of Ute in our times, and laugh till the tears rolled. Well , this very e pisode actually occurred In California not too many months ago, and nobody laughed. In fact, William Crawlord, the state's no-nonsense savings and loan commissioner, can be forgiven if he cried a little. He was the guy who placed the 17 phone calls to the FBI and waited eight days for some action while the owners of the S&L he was calt!ng about were carting off cash by the carload Crawford, who is lair as well are tough, doesn't blame the FBI. As he explained to our associate Michael Binstein, the bureau's Santa Ana office had only 12 agents to deal with the deluge of white-collar crime that threatens to engulf their olf!ce a nd 'every other FBI outpost in the West The Los Angeles FBI office, for example, has roughly 32 agents to grapple with 450 bank fraud cases. And there are only about By DICK WEST WASHI~GTON ' ((J)PI) I- You might think everything et hically bad that couldll\appe~ during the 1988 presidential ca mpaign already has taken pl~ ce, but you could be wrong The l~ct that a couple of Democratic candidates dropped out of the race upon presentation, of evi dence that they engaged in sexua l pec cadtllo&or indulged \n plagarism might be only the beginning. Wait uptll tile outbreak of morality hits Republican candidates and you will ~ee 'fhat I meah Suppo~~. 'f~r lnstan.c~. that George Bush, along with general wlmp!shhess, should ' be accused of putting bananas m the refnger4lor Then where would we be• Minus both a candid!lte and a vice preside nt, I'm th!nkmg I mean , was Spiro Agnew accused of hall so serious an tmpropnety when he res igned as vice pres ident? Not only would t hat offense offend about hall the banana republics at a time when thts CO\lntry 1s trymg to butid bridges to Central America, but it could a)lenate Chtquita as well Didn't she used to tell us in the famou s commercial jingle that bananas have to ripen in a certain way? I don't care how much Bush might plead that he was only trying to preserve the frUit Putting bananas m the refrigerator is, of cours e, an unpardonable evil Or suppose word Ieailed out that Sen Robert Dole or Rep Jack Kemp or one of Bush's other opponents had served r ed wine with the fish dis h at a dinne r party. Maybe a couple of reporters staked out the candidate's town house and wrote a story about hts color scheme. It matters little how the matter comes to public attention Servu1g red wine with fish still could be grounds for folding a campaign Particularly If the candidate wanted to spend more lime with hts family. And parttcularly 1! political reporters ke pt asking questions about his soctallile. Dole or Kemp mtght contend until they were blue ID the face that hail the guests already were inebriaied by that time and couldn't ca re )ess what color wine they drank during the l1sh course. But all presidential candidates a re expected to follow certain rules of et iquette during dinner parties, serving only whtte wtne wtth ltsh And the list goes on and on It could develop that a certain candidate had in h1s youth struck a match from a paper pack without first closing the cover Or 1t could be a candidate while In college had npped a tag off a mattress m clear violatiOns of the Instructions Either way, I would recommend that presidential candidates of whatever party be prepared to whistlestop along the stra ight and narrow lor the r es t of the campatgn. Deadline for election letters Thursday Deadline lor submtttmg letters to the editor concerning Nov: 3 e lection Issues Is noon Thursday, Oct 29 W eed~g out losers ByARNOLDSA.~SLA.K ~ UPI Senior Editor WASHINGTON- A recent letter to The Washmgton Post said, "By' this time next year, all the Democrats and all the Republicans except George Bush will be out of the presidential race Bush will run unopposed and lose." So it might appear, what with the rash of involuntary departures from the 1988 presidential field and the outbreak of gaffes, goofs and gaucheries by the survivors. But lear not, gentle voter, you will have a choice 54 weeks hence What is happening here seems to be the latest development In a changmg process lor selecting reasonably electable presidential candidates. In this, the press has a somewhat more prominent role than m the past The way It used to work, political party leaders got together and dectded among themselves who would be their best presidential candidate and then selected a group of deserving (and obedient) party members as national convention delegates to award the nommatlon to the person they chose The fun began when the party leaders disagreed and put forward two or more candidates for t he nomination Then came the multiple convention !)allots- as many as 102 when the Democrats deadlocked In 1924 - and the deals c ut m the smoke-filled rooms to find a consensus or a least a compromise candidate That system worked because (1) the political parties were tightly organized, especially at the state and local levels a nd had the firm allegiance of their members , and (2) because the means of both communication and tra nsportation made It d!fltcult lor potential candidates to go over the heads of the political leaders to reach the rank-and-file party members Technological advances after World War Il~ - specifically jet aircraft and televisiOn - accelerated tire process of party disintegration that began with the growth of a new middle class that moved out of the ethnic neighborhoods of t he old cities to the new s uburbs, where the bosses and the precinct captains never got a • foothold. Finally, the two major parties themselves, by trying to move toward the poiltlcai center, began losing the sharp Identity differences they once had . The upsurge of both social and political dissent, which at Its most constructive grasped at popular democracy as a means to give voice to its concerns, all but finis hed off boss rule In American presidential politics. , " ' Wide open primaries and caucuses operAting under strict guidelines of proportional representation in delegate selection replaced It in selecting candidates. This system lacked one great advantage of boss ru le up close and personal knowledge of the weaknesses a nd closet s keletons of would -be candidates that often acted as a filter to screen out the likely losers before they were presented to the public as the best the party had to offer Now, candidates' hidden psychological problems, sexual antics, financial irregularities and a long lis t of other potential embarrassments remain to bE: dug up by Inquiring reporters with the help of "opposition research" staffs in .competing campaigns. For our competitive e lectoral system of Informed selection to work best, somebody has to do the preliminary weedlngoutol phonies and sure losers. That used to be done privately by the political bosses; now 1t has fallen to the press to do it In public . ' c;ee, DX 40 prosecutors In all of California with the know-how to follow the devious tracks of financial swindlers. Small wonder , then , that it sometimes takes two years to prepare a fraud caseor that California has become the world capital of white·collar crime Meig.~ Joble.~s One reason lor California's preeminence is the laws it has passed that make life dill!cult lor prosecutors. The pro secution must compile all available evi dence before bringing Its case. That includes bank records , but these can be obtained only be a search warrant. And to persuade a judge to approve a warrant, investigators generally have to have an insider who is prepared to link on the targeted bank or S&L. Tha t's not easy. The FBI has declined to pursue many tenuous cases In order to ' "10 H~ WAS JUST Fl1't'C' TMe OTHeR D4Y ... Misconduct by Ins iders In the . California S&L mdu stry over the past severa l years has cost shareholders, creditors and the federal deposit -insurance lund hundreds of millions of dollars, according to investigators for a House Government Operations subcommittee In a review ol35 !ailed or falling financial inslltu t10ns , they found lns1der m!conduct In 27 of the cases .. Squads busy over weekend Meigs County's emergency units were kept on the move ov~r Ihe weekend , answering 16 ca lls , the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports Saturday calls included : 4,; 53 a m , Pomeroy to West Ma in St. for Janet Ward, to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 7 05 a m to Route 33 lor Margaret Hutton, to Holzer Medical Center; Rutland at 10:18 a.m. to Route 124 taking Betty Hu lchmson !rom the scene of an auto acctdent to Veterans Memorial; Tuppers Plains at 2:29 p.m treated Shirley Harns on Route 681, no transportatiOn, Salem Center Fire Oepartment to the Kay Anderson residence at 3 37 p m. lor a c himney lire; Salem Fire Department to Boles Road where a truck overturned. no Injuries; Pomeroy at 7:24 p .m to Maples Apartments takmg Etollla Cassell to Veterans Memorial; Mtddleport al 8 23 p m took Travis Robinson from the junior high sta dmm tn Mtddleport to Veterans Memorial, Pomeroy at 8 55 p m. Darla Miller from East Main St., to Pleasanl Valley Hospttal, Tuppers Plains to an auto accident m the community treated Emd Cole, Doug Nutter and Mmdy Ltpps, no tra nsportal ion . On Sunday Pomeroy went to the sce ne of an auto accident on Route 143 Brenda Hickle had to be removed from the car by use of the Jaws of life and was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Tuppers Plains at 6· 49 a.m went to Route 681 for Rute Manley, to Pleasant Valley Hospital; Racine at 7 55 am. took Lora Baker from Bashan to Veterans Memorial ; Pomeroy went to the Dav1d Workman residence on Welshtown H!ll at 9· 02 a m lor a furnace ltre; Racine at 10:25 a m took Beulah Bradford, Mam St, to Veterans Memorial; Middleport's Fire Department answe1 cd a car hre on Ratlroad St at 11· 24 a m. , Racin e at 12:49 p.m. took Shtrley Harris to St. Joseph Hospital m Parkersburg, a t 3 32 p.m., Tuppers Plains took Rule Manley to Pleasant Valley Hos pital; Tuppers Plains at 5 21 p.m took Jessie Harris to Veterans Memorial ande Rutland at 8:53p.m took Betty Grueser , Main St., to Veterans Memorial • .. . ' ., ' ' . • Th e crtm tn al misconduct ranged all the way from stickylingered tellers stealing small amounts of cash to executives and their buddies conniving in sophisticated schemes that netted them millions A common thread the investigators detected was that many of the corrupt S&Ls were owned by one Individual or a small group, with passive managements a nd directors. They also found th at Insider fraud is not confined to failing financial instttutlons; the successful ones can just cover it up longer. What the stock market Isn't 1( about hme for the NBC To- the stock market's performance, NBC day Show's Bryant Gumbel to start may decide to restore the market to askmg assorted experts 'what the 1ts former digmty as a prophet and bring on a few carefully selected "exstock market IS trymg to tell us"? Back m 1982, when the market, re- perts" to read Ronald Reagan's doom spondmg to the recession, was under- in the tea leaves once agam One can almost sympathize w1th standably sluggish, NBC treated 11 tbe liberals' longing for a little bad wtth almost rehg1ous reverence, as an economic news Practically every lmportant mdtcator of economic trends Gumbel interviewed one liber- economiC md1cator is favorable, and al economtc quack after another, all ElectiOn Day IS barely a year away of whom agreed that the market's be- Only tbe budget deficits remam grimhaviOr reflected 1ts convichon that ly mtractable, and who can be sure Reaganomics was bad news for that 1f the Amertcan people suddenly Amenca dec1ded to worry about those tbey Then, of course, came the longest would turn to the Democrats to solve sustamed economic boom in the post· the problem• war hiStory of the United States. The So a' few "Black Mondays" on Wall bull market has roared on for hve Street, followed by a general recesyears, during wh1ch the Today Show swn. or even another Great Depreshas wandered the globe disconsolate- s1on, would appear to be exactly what ly, from Moscow to Peking and even the Democrats need, stnctly as a poAustralia, but has shown extremely litical proposihon. The trouble IS that little mterest m what the stock mar- the stock market is far too unreliable ket here at home has been trymg to a weathervane to enable anyone to forecast such an outcome on the basiS tell us Now, however, that there have at of its current behav1or As I warned reade'l of this column last been some dramatic down-dtps m means_Wt_·uia_m_R_u.~_he_r back m 1982, the stock market isn't a dependable md1cator of anything More than anything else, 11 resembles a hystencal little dog that overreacts . to both good developments and bad ones In recent years, as the U.S. economy has gone from strength to strength, the market has yowled w1th delight aod broken through every prev1ous resistance level to reach new heights Now, mevttably, 11 1s overreachng to transient negahve developments by falling back from 1ts r!d!culous record highs. The bare bones of our economic situation are plam to see By beelmg up our m1lltary strength, Pres1dent Reagan brought the Russians to the bargammg table By cuthng taxes dramal!cally , he has gtven us the healthiest economy smce the end of World War 11 But th1s combmation, coupled with Congress's refusal to cut pet domest1c programs, has inev1ta· bly resulted m large budget deficits these deficits •f Europe, the Arabs and the Japanese hadn't rushed to invest in Reagan's version of America This enabled the Treasury to borrow money on the open market without wholly preempl!ng pnvate credtt and thereby dnving up mterest rates There is no reason why th1s process "Can't contmue mdeflmtely, as long as the rest of the world likes Amenca's economic climate But no sane Arab shetk, or European or Japanese businessman, 1s gomg to shck a round to try h1s luck under (say) a Dukak.is admtmstratwn Our "reverse Marshall Plan" (as one shrewd foreign businessman descnbed 1! to me) would grmd to a sudden halt, foreign mvestment m Amenca would dry up, inlla· tlon would come roaring back, and the roof would fall m on the Amencan economy ~eanwhile, however 1 It ts a positively healthy thing for a few beansh sessions to wrmg out the present The government would have been bloated market forced to mflate the currency to cover Paying·the piper _ ___._____.:,____B__.:..y_G_e_or.::._ge_M_c_G_ov_er-=-n An alarming article about America's economic future appear'l_)n the'October issue of The Atlantic under the title " The Mormng Alter " Written by Peter G. Peterson, the article diagnoses the strains on the American economy and warns of the storm ahead. I hope that all pres idential contenders and members of Congress read this important piece. Mr Peterson warns t hat ~~A mericans are about to wake up to r ea lity The realities P e terson sees Include the following: 1) In manufactured goods, the Uniteil States had a trade surplus of $17 billion In 1980, but in 1986 we had a trade deficit In manufactured goods of $139 billion; 2) The domestic increase In imports over exports in the last three years ha s resulted In upwards of two million factory workers being squeezed out of jobs by foreign competition; 3) Our inability to compete as we once did in International markets stems from "the inca! culable damage we have Inflicted on our economy In recent years." P e terson believes the root of our problem Is our preference lor consumption over Investment a tendency encouraged by the Reagan administration. Reagan has replaced Democratic " tax and spend" policies with "bor row and spend " During the Reagan years we have witn~ssed a series of unintended results : 1) A feeble productivity growth of 0.6 percent annually In the 19~0s has become even feebler, dropping to 0.4 perce nt. 2) Both private domestic investment and public investment in our nationa\ Infrastructure of bridges, roads, streets, transit, water and sewage lac!l!tles are down from the 1970s. Far from Increasing our savings and tn vestment percentages as supplyside policies were supposed to do, "the 1980s have turned out to be the most consumption-based 'de· mand side' decade experienced by any major industrial country during the post-war era." 3) Mr Reagan promised less federal spending and a balanced budget But' in 1986 federal spendmg claimed 23. 9 percent of our GNP compared to 20 5 percent In 1979. Having nearly tripled the national debt during the Reagan years, we are laced with annual debt interest costs that reached $136 btlllon In 1986 Mr. Peterson s ummarizes: "So there we have It: a conservative Republican Administration that promised us high savings, high productivity, highly competitive economy, with trade surpluses, and gave us instead a torrid consumption boom fi nanced by foreign borrowing, and overvalued currency, and cuts in private investment, with debt-financed hikes In public spending and huge balance of payments deficits. " In year-"< gone by many Americans consoled themselves by arguing that we need not worry about the national debt bec ause "we owned It to ourselves." But two factors have changed In the last six years: The national debt has tripled, and we now owe $400 billion, not "lo ourselves," but to foreigne rs . Only six years ago the United States was a net creditor to the world with a positive balance of $141 billion The negative balance of $400 billion we will hit at the end of 1987 means that we have ''burned up'' over $500 billion in llquldatmg foreign assets and borrowing from foreign ers Peterson believes a key factor In Japan 's productivity growth and trade expansion is that Japan has devoted three times as high a percentage of its GNP to priva te Investment and to Improving its public facilities as has t he United States. What to.do about thed!sturbmg ,"morning after" which Mr Peterson sees wtll be the subject of a future column Berry's World· at 9.2 percent The Ohio Bureau of Employment Services reported that 9.2 per cent , or 700 persons, of Meigs County's 8,200-member work force, were out of work for the month of August. The Bureau's report Indicated that in August, there was a demand for registered and lice nsed practical nurses In the county In Gallia County, OBES reported that 9.5 percent, or 1,100 persons , of Gallla County's labor force, estimated at 11,900, were out of work lor the month of August. Emplo~ers were reported to be looking for persons qualified to fill positiOnS as registered and licensed pr.actical nurses, manufacturing engineers, machinists and automobile mechantcs concentrate on those it has a chance to win. But even this strategy often comes to naught because judges are often lenient toward the fewwhlte-collarcrtminais brought before them Consider this absurd appeal by the attorney for a crooked banker not long ago in California· "It was not an IntentiOnal act of thievery or stealing, Your Honor. It was manipulation of funds, and I hope you can see the difference." The judge, with keener eyesight than most , apparently did see a difference - and sentenced the banker, Involved In a scheme to steal m1lllons of dollars, to one year In prison Not too long after that, another thief was sentenced In California to three years - lor purloining a parrot ', Chester trick or treat set ' Tri ck or treat mght wtll be held m Cheste~ from 6 to 7 p.m. Thursday. Th e siren wtll sound to ma r k the beginning and e nd of the acttvlly Chester firemen will be sta tioned throughout the village to assist with the safety of the c hildren of the people... KI\I(L MARX ~ 1844 B. t:" Helen Johnson Jones Helen Johnson Jones , 81, Gallipolis Ferry, W Va , died Sunday m Pleasant Valley Hospital lot, , lowing a long illness ." Born March 20. 1906 m Hender .. ,· son, W Va., she was a daugher of the late James Emmett Johnson and Minnie Hallh!ll Johnson She was a member of the Henderson (W Va ) UnitedMeth' od lst Church and retired from the former Quahty Manufacturing Plant of Pomt Pleasant She was preceded m death by one son, James Johnson Jones; one granddaugter, Amberatta; ' one sister, Ruth Henry and one brother, Woodrow Johnson. Surviving are her hu sba nd , Dewell W. Jones, Gallipolis Ferry; two dau ght ers, Juantta Jones Shamblen. Gallipolis Ferry, Mrs Williams (Joy) Martin, Shade, Ohio. one brother , Late Johnson, He nderso n, eight grandchildren and 14 great -grandchildren. Services will be Wednesday a t 2 p m. at the Wilcoxen Funeral Home w1th the Rev Bennte Stevens and the Rev. Lon Mtlle r ~ officiating. Burial will follow at • the Hend erson Cemetery Friends may call Tuesday from 2 to 4 and 7 9 p m " .' Tom Drosos , Thomas (Tom 1 Drosos, 47 of Route 3 Bidwell, dted Sunday m Columbus. He was a coa l m1ner at Mme No 3 He wa s born Jan , 30, 1940 m Columbus to Helen William s of Columbus and the late Charles Drosos He wa s preceded m death· by his wtfe Audrey Campbell Drosos in 1980. He ts also survived by a a ughter, Lara Drosos of Bid- . ell , llve brothers, Bill and harles D1 osos of Columbus, Donald and Frank Drosos of Las Vegas. Nevada , and Dale Hudson of Kenton, Ohio, one lstster , Shiiley Young of Broken Arrow. Okla. Arra ngements will be an nounced by McCoy Moore Fun era l Home of VInton Phillip M. Garlic 'it 9/iPCJKE FoorBALL ~ ~bVNEA lne By United Press International Stormy weather lashed the Plams today , with high winds toppling power lines and ripping ' of! a gy mna sium roof tn Oklahoma Ram today was scattered along a band oH~understorms The Daily Sentinei- Page-3 At least 17 die on highway accidents Reynolds. ''This sort of severe weather Is unu sua I lor this time of the year." Reynolds said. " We ex· pect the storms to let up during the day but the log should co ntinue " Fog advisories were called lor southwest Louisiana , the Texas coastal bend and north central Kansas. A warm front that extended Gusty winds from the storms from the Dakotas south through early t<Jday damaged a home and western Oklahoma was expected ripped of( part of a gymnasium to raise temperatures about 10 roof in Lone Grove, Okla ., as degrees above normal, the power lines toppled In Oakland, weather service said. Temperatures around the naOkla., the weather service said Hail the size of golf balls pelted tion early today ranged from 22 Cyril, Okla., Sunday evening, at Wate"town, N.Y, to 76 at sa id NWS spokesman Pete Junction , Texas from Oklahoma throu gh Arkansas, the National Weather Service said Showers fell on much of MlssGuri and Iowa. A severe thunderstorm watch was called early today for portions of southern Oklahoma, north central and northeastern Texas, a small part of southwest Arkansas, and northern ; Louisiana. Toledo city street. By Unlled Press ldternatlonal Ashtabula Genny E KlemenAt least 17 people were killed in 16 trafl!c accidents around the clc, 30, Williamsfield, in a oneBuckeye State this weekend, a car accident on an Ashtabula , · spokes man for the Ohio Highway County road Athens David J . Kurchask!, Patrol said today. The only multiple-fatality 29, Athens, in a one-car accident cras h of the weekend occurred on Ohio 681 in Athens County Cleveland Pedestnan Willie Saturday on a city street In J Taylor, 76, Cleveland, when he Cleveland . Killed In t)le one-car struck by a car while was NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO 7 AM EST 1().27-87 accident were Gary R. Kolacrossmg a city street kowski, 34, and Dale A Mleze40 30 Ashland Patience N Odoyo, jewski, 26, both of Newburgh 27, Ashland, passenger In a car. • He1ghts The state's non-holiday wee- killed In a car pickup truck on kend roadway death count runs u.s. 42. Celina Mark E Buschur, 29, from 6 p.m. Fridays until midCehna , In a on~- vehicle accident night Sundays. • on Ohio 219 in Mercer County Killed this weekend were: 0 Painesville: Pedestrian Ran Friday night Napoleon Paul H Deitrich, 59, polph L Roby, 31, Madison, when Napoleon, when struck by a car struck by an autombile on U.S. 20 in Lak e County. on a Napoleon street. Sunday Youngstown: Jeffery J. Miko Ross: L.B. Towns, 62, Colum lay, 31, Salem, when his truck bus, m a two-car accident on T,J.S slammed Into a culvert aiJiiig a 35. ' Mahoning County road. Toledo. Donald L. Gargac, 39, Toledo· Norman A.. Randolph Toledo ,' in a one-vehicle acc1dent Jr., 42, Delta, when his pickup truck collided with a car on a on a city street In Toledo Wooster Matthew D. Dlpollto, Toledo street. Hocking Scott Henton, 20, 15, m a one-car accident on Oh10 57 in Wayne County Laurelville, in a one-car accident E!:;:;:JsNOW -RAIN SHOWERS on State Route 327 Saturday FRONTS: Warm "Cold . . Static Occluded Athens Kim Mucha, 18, Map shows m1n1mum temperatures At toast 50% of any shaded area 1s forecast Continued from page 1 Broadview Heights, when the car to recerve preCipitatton Indicated , UPI in which she was riding co!Uded Gorbachev," Shultz said "Not WEATHER MAP - Rain and thunderstorms will reach from head-on with another vehtcle on only a summit here, but he eastern Texas across the lower Mississippi Valley. Rain will also u.s. 50. clearly has In his mind President extend from the middle Mississippi Valley to the upper Great Cuyahoga Heights: Gary R. Reagan coming to Moscow next Lakes. Rain showers will be scattered over Tennessee, Alabama, Kolakowski, 34, and Dale A year, which Is fine tf we have Georgia, Florida and South Carolina. Winds will be gusty from Miezejewskt, 26, both of Newsomething worthwhile to do east~rn Wyoming through South Dakota. The rest ofthe nation wlll burgh Heights, m a one car "But then he somehow Isn't enjoy pleasant weather with mostly sunny or partly cloudy skies. accident on a Cleveland city quite comfortable. He hasn't High temperatures wlll be In the 50s or 60s across a majority of the street made up his mind ." Toledo Karen Straw, 25, nation. Toledo, when hit by a car on a Reacting to a suggestion that he was manipulate!~, Shultz retorted: " I'm not getting jerked South Central Ohio around. We ' re on a steady t Gerry) W Hager were conToday , sunny this mormng course, and he Is having a hard ducted Monday, 1 p.m from time making up his mind about The Meigs SOli and Water w1th mcreasmg cloudiness this Willis Funeral Home. She IS afternoon. Htgh In the mtd 60s. the summit " Conservation Distnct will be survived by her husband VIctor wmds 10, to 15 mph. Chance South National security adviser accepting applications for cost Hager and a brother, Earl Wills of rain IS 20 percent _ Frank Carlucci dtsmlssed the share on the control of Multtllora of Manetta. Tonight, rain. Breezy with a idea that 'Gorbachev backed rose \n Meigs County She was the dauglher of the away from a summit because of low In the upper 40s. South winds To be el!gilble cost-share under late Russell R. and Gwendolyn Internal pressures, -saying on 15 to 25 mph. Chance of rain is 90 the multiflora rose program, you Barker Wills. percent. ABC's " This Week with David must be a cooperator of the Tuesday, ram likely High near Brinkley" Sunday, "He seems to Meigs Sml and Water Conserva60 Chance of ratn Is 70 percent. be a man very much In charge . tlen District, and have at least m-exte nded 10-26 If he wished to come to the United one eqmvalent acre of muittflora Extended ForecaSt Community association States, he Is fre e to do so." rose In patureland and be w1lhng Wednesday through Friday The Long Bottom Communtty to follow an approved conserva-Chance of showers Wednesday Association will meet at 7:30 Sen. Sam Nunn of Georgia, the tiOn plan lor the control and and Friday with lair weather p m . Wednesday at the communInfluential Democratic chair- trea tment of the multiflora rose Thurs.day Highs throughout the Ity building. Those attending will To signup lor the cost -share man of the Armed Services period will be between 45 and 55 be lined if they do not attend the Committee, suggested Gorba- program, stop by the Meigs Smi wtth a low In the 30s. meeting inasked. chev may have made the sur- a nd Wale! ConservatiOn D1stnct pnse demand In light of Rea- Office, 221 West Second Street m Cancelled gan's troubles last week with the Pomeroy, Oh1o, second floor of Tops 1456 scheduled to meet m stock market, the Persian Gull the Farmers Bank buildmg The Daily Sentinel Rutland at 6 p m Tuesday has No applications will be taken conflict and the Senate defeat of been cancelled due to a Hallo- Supreme Court nominee Robert over the phone. S1gnup will end (USPS 115 9601 A DIVI<~~Ion of Multlm••dlll., Inc ween party on November 20, 1987 a nd the Bork Pu hiLo;hNt f'VI'IV .Lflf'rnoon Mond av Nunn told CBS's "Face the cos t-share rat e ts $100 per eqUI Missionary service tht11ug h F't lcll\ 111 Co ull Si Po Nation" that Gorbachev made a valent acre approved. There Is a mf'ltW, O hm hv i hf' Ohio V,lllf'V P u l>The Rev Okey Cart will speak "fundamental miscalculation" two year maint enance penod llshmp: C'ompmv MulrimNlla I nc a t a missionary service to be held Pn mrr ov Oh m .J57h9 Ph 9 ~2 215H S£' in !Inking the SDI project to a following the year of trea tment !'Ontl f'l, Jss po st <J.gP p;ml d l PomP! ov at 7:30 p m Wednesday at the summit date lor control of the bushes Oh10 Hobson Church of Christ in For more informatiOn, or to Chri stian Union The pubhc IS MPmlJPr UnJI('(! P rc·~!'i ln1 N n.t 110nal s1gnup, stop by the Meigs SWCD lnl.•nd D <~ rl v P!C''-si\ssocwt •onand t hp mvited Olftce. Oh10 Nf'wsp:J pC't As scx l.11 10n Na t lon<~ l Reagan... Area deaths-------~----- ~ "Religion ... is the opium . ,.--_;__Local briefs----. Plains states lashed ' by stormy weather Anderson and Spear Desperadoes in pinstripes ' Ph1ll!p MIChael Garhc, 41, of Route 1 Addison. died Su nday at hi s residence following an extended Illness. He was a heavy equipment opera tor. • Born Jan. 13, 1946 in Gallia County, he was a son of Mary Garlic of Addison and the la te Max Ga1llc Also surv1vmg me a sister, Mrs Charles (Rhonda) Ta ber of V1nton , two netces, Cindy Bennett of Dunbar, W.Va and Roshelle Conwe ll of Vinton, one nephew, Timothy Max'Co nwell of VInton He was a member of the Church of Christ and also lollov.er of Jimmy Swaggart OrganIzatiOn. A 1964 graduate of Ga!lia Academy High School, he was a member of Eureka Masomc Lodge and Scottish Rite Valley of Aladdin Shrine; Columbus, Buckeye Sheriff's Association and the Ohio Opera'lng Engineers Local 18. He was a United States Army veteran, serving dunng the Vietnam Conflict. Services will be conducted 3 p m Wednesday from Waugh Halley-Wood Funeral Home, Rev. Keith Eblin officiating. Bunal follows In Ohio Valley Memory Gardens Friends may call at the fun eral home Tuesda y from 2 to 4 p .m . and 7 to 9 p.m Masonic services w!ll be conduted by Eureka Masonic Lodge 469, Tuesday at 7 30 p.m. Flag presentation at the cemetery wtll be by VFW Post 4464. Pallbearers will be Steven Henderson, Richard Eblin, Mark Ebhn. Mike Eblin, Roger Garlic and Franklin Garlic. Honorary pallbearer will be Cecil Watson. Harvey M. McCormick Harvey Mer ril McCormick, 80, of Patnot Star Route, died Sunday at Holzer Med1cal Cente r following an extended 1lln.ess He retired alter 35 years of servtce as a game warden m 1974. Born Dec · 15, 1907 In Gall!a · County, he was a son of the late Charles McCormick and Gwinn Jones McCormick. He was also preceded In death by hiS wtle, Virginia Pearl Gray McCormick. in 1984, three broth ers and one sister Surviving are two so ns, Louis McCormick of Patnot Star Route. Charles McCormi ck of lndtanapolls , lnd , daughter, Gwlnetta McCormick of Patnot Star Route , f;v e gra ndchildren and five great grandchildren , one s tster, Mrs. !rene Smeltzer of Orv ille. Ohio He was a member of Alexander Church, Patriot Masonic Lodge , where he was a past master and 50 year member , Scottish Rite Valley of Columbus , Aladdm Shrine, VFW Post 4464 , Conservatio n Club, Gallia County Rural Water Association He served m lhe United States Navy during World War II Services wrii be co nduc ted l NJl Wednesday at WaughHalley-Wood Funeral Hom e, Rev Allred Holley ofl!clatlng. Burial follows in. Mound Hill Cemetery . Friends may call al the funeral home 6 to 9 p m on Tuesday Masonic services will be Tues day, 8 30 p.m , by Pat•·iot Ma some Lodge. Military graveside services will be conducted by VFW Post 4464 Gerry Hager F uner al serV Ices lor Gera ldine I f/.<?J 11 Applications are being accepted fW Weather Announcements i\uxlllary tomorrow The Wome n's Auxiliary of Veterans Memorial Hospital will meet at 1: 30 p.m Tuesday afternoon at the hos pital Hospital news Veterans Memorial Saturday Admissions - Ruby Morris , Pomeroy; Etollla Cas sell, P omeroy Saturday Discharges - Freda McFann, Amber Lohn, Hughie Ogdm , Myron Miller, Brenda Rankowltz, Sarah McCarty, Gertrude Bass, Mary Jones Sunday Admissions - Joe Lockhart, Pomeroy, Glenn Edwards, Clifton, W Va .; Laura Baker, Long Bottom, Beulah Bradford, Racine; Betty FrazIer, Middleport, Gati Dickson, Albany Sunday Discharges - none. One ticket has $9 million Superlotto combination CLEVELAND (UP!) A Superlotto jackpot that had grown to $9 million over 10 days awaits one lottery player or group of players who guessed the six numbers drawn Saturday Lottery officials said Sunday that one of t he 6,011,125 tickets sold has the numbers 3, 7, 16, 20, 21 and 34 The winner w!ll receive a before-tax payment of $450,000 a year for 20 years The number of $1,000 tickets w1th live of the six winning number s is 226, officials said. Another 10,064 tickets match lour of the numbers and are wort!\ $68. Two drivers ... Continued from page 1 stop stgn alter pulling from the mtersectwn and being hit by a car driven by Edna R Cole, 44, of Reedsville Nutter was traveling west on Oh1o 681, while Cole was drivmg north on Ohio 7 When Nutter's car was hit by Cole's car m the int ersection, Nutter's car was knocked into a power pole and a stgn. Two Reedsvtll<' m en were mvolved 10 an acc1dent Satur day, at 7 30 p.m., In Ol!ve Township on Count y Road 44, nearly a m1Ie south of Township Road 313. Keith A Putman, 16, was dnvmg north when a car driven by Kev m L Hetzer, 34, went le ft of center and hit Putman's car In the left side Hetzer was ct ted lor failure to y1eld Only ONDULINE tan cover your roof with a lifetime warranty Stocks Daily stock prices (As of 10:30 a.m . ) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt Ellis & Loewi . 27 Am Electric Power , AT&T. . ...... . .. .. ... . .... 27'h Ashland Ott .. 50 Bob Evans . . 16';6 Charmtng Shoppes .. .14 ';6 City Holding Co . 31 Federal Mogul . ..... 35'h Goodyear T&R 46 :Y. 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I\( II i IIIHt t'llh \H'('k Nosuh-.<tl ptl' ·n~h\ ;Jt('a'i \~h ('t o m\IIIJI !ml t!tdtlt ht ltrll I Ill HI ~• l " t i j-. ,11"'\ ll .!bl< M.1il :-ill h.,, r1ptlnn .. ln s lllt 'lt·tg" ( nunl\ 1:1 \\'('('k!-0 q- ~lj 2h Wt •pk o., ~U 111, ~2 Wt •t' k " "' Oulo.,uil \1t· tg.. ( o un l\ H \V(•tk " 26 \V(•t k~ !'ll W(•f'k~ h '" "'}".!II .., ~-, 10 :-.h· ''" If your old roof ts rusting away, put up one that won't rust. The Lifetime Roofing 4'xb'7" - 2b Square Fool Sheet Corrugated Asphalt Rool1ng and ~~~~~~~~~~~~S Colors In Sfotk Whrtt Rtd, Grten, Brown, l~o<k ond Gray Approllrmately 100 square1 <urrtntly rn stock $989 NOW Per She.et IDEAl FOR RESIDENTIAl, AGRICULTURE & COMMERCIAL APPLICATION) BAUM LUMBER CHESTER OHIO 1 1 By Catrlt·r or Mutor ltoutl' enduline· Reg. SJ0.99 1 lf!Sulbtes oqtn ~ t hrot hqh t w~tqht shP i!l\ want rust 01 corrod• qu•etl!r than muo l gol!s up fast hki! metal eusy to tnstall ttkool fo1 NlW roofmg or rtroohng �Pomeroy Page 4-The Daily Sentinel Monday, October 26,.1987 Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy- .Monday, October 26, 1987 Twins win 4-2; claim first World Series title By MIKE TULLY UPI National Baseball Writer MINNEAPOLIS (UPI) -The Minnesota Twins, model exam· pies of what a good home can do, won the World Series under their roof with a game they often lose outdoors. _ Without so much as a single home run - the lifeblood of the Twins - Minnesota dispatched the St. Louis Cardinals 4-2 Sunday night in Game 7. In a game fliled with controversial umpiring, the Twins became the first club to capture a Series by winning ail four of Its home games and losing three times on the road. Greg Gagne's Infield single with the bases loaded broke a 2· 2 tie in the sixth Inning, giving left-hander Frank VIola ~ the Series MVP -his second victory of the Series. Danny Cox, rellev· ing oh only two days' rest, took the loss. "Everyone on this roster contributed," Viola said. Gagne saw very little of his winning hit because he was trying so hard to beat it out. "I had to have my running shoes on," he said. Before a handkerchief-waving Metrodome crowd of 55,293, the Twins ended years of frustration for Minnesota sports fans, who have endured four VIkings' losses In the Super Bowl, a Twins' loss in the World Series and a North Stars' defeat In the Stanley Cup final. The Twins finished next to last in their division in 1986. "You can't describe it," said second baseman Steve Lombar· dozzl. "It'il take some time to sink ln. It's the culmination of 24 guys working together." St. Louis Manager -~Whitey Herzog alluded to that frustration. "We've been to the seventh game tbr.e e times In the last six years and we're one and two." he said. "I'd like to be three and oh, but It's better to be one and two than oh and three. Ask Bud Grant." Grant, the former · Vikings coach, lost four Super Bowls · without winning one. Walks big MINNEAPOLIS (UPI) - St. Louis Manager Whitey Herzog talked about a number of things - umpiring, Injuries, the Metro· dome, the strength of the Twins. But in the end, he said, It all came down to three bases on balls. In his mind, that was the reason Minnesota defeated St. • Louis 4-2 In Game 7 of the World • Series Sunday night. • "Those three walks In the sixth ' ' Inning turned the game around.'' . Herzog said. ". ·.. Joe Magrane ' got me to where I wanted to go. If : we hadn 't had that call In the '· sixth, I wpuld have let him go •'" on '' 1 : ;. After G~eg Gagne was ruled safe at first on a fifth-inning grounder to first baseman Jim Lindeman, Magrane was removed in favor of Danny Cox. When third baseman Gary Gaetti threw out Willie McGee to end the game. the Twins raced on the field and hugged themselves into a ptle between the pitcher's mound and first base. Lombardozzi waved a towel, exhorting the thunderous crowd for more noise. Former Twins great Tony Oliva, who never won a World Series, strolled Into the mob. Later. several Twins returned to the field, saluting the fans. "They're very enthusiastic and we love them," Minnesota Manager Tom Kelly said of the fans. " But the players on the field have to get the job done. I'd like to have a drink of champagne. My mouth Is dry." Viola, a 27-year-old New Yorker, pitched eight Innings, allowing >~...hits. l)lcludlng four In the second' Inning. Jeff Reardon, whose offseason acqulstlon solved the Twins' biggest we a· kness ·from last year - lateInning relief- picked up his first save of the Series. ' diff~rence ,. ..•• · NFL results faced In the sixth and Worrell was brought ln. The hard-throwing St. Louts closer got the first out but walked pinch· hitter Roy Smaller on a 3·2 pitch to load the bases. Dan Ghidden struck out but Gagne worked the count to 3-2 and grounded a single to third that broke the 2-2 tie and proved to be the winning tun. "'Catch it. Catch It,' that's alii ·was thinking," third baseman Tom Lawless said. "I knew my only play was at first. It was my only chance. Maybe If It had been anybody else but him I would Cox's first pitch went for a have had a chance. But he's one game-tying double by Kirby of the fastest players on their Puckett and he managed to get team.. ' the other two outs of the Inning "I did everything I could. II without retiring a batter. But he just wasn't enough. Maybe If the walked the first two batters he count had been different, I would have been able to beat (Kent) NATIONAL FOOTBI\LL LEi\,GUE AmericWI Co nference Sandusky Mary H. Cl}4e 6 E..t W L T Pl't. PF PA Buffalo kldlanapolls Nl"w EnK!and NY ,JetH 3 :l 0 3 3 0 3 3 l 0 S 0 .:illO 115 U6 .500 I'll 119 .500 113 ·~ .stO 151 IU .33S IU 13S . 2 4 I 121 •• ' ·"' ... 133 I" ... '' I 0 ·"' 119" "'" .1\33 I" .'""''II I .700 IU "' •:1 ' ..:iOO., 166 "'IlK Mlllll"ll Sh*er Hm ~. Parma Normandy 0 Soudlln&'.n 3%. Ledpmont II Tot Slart 15, Tot Scolt 7 Tot Rupn ~Ca n Tlml.tn 0 . Tell Francis 11, Tol Bowslw!r 0 War~n K en~ :14, Poland tO Younp Mooney 2t,.Cin Xavier 0 .... Central •• Hou!ilon ,.,, Of'vriand PIU$bur~tb ' .. ' ' ('ln('tnnall • 0 0 3 0 3 D KanlioU City I S 0 121 II! .16'2 1111 201 Na&ional Confertncl' ""'' o K' L T Pet . PF PI\ Ww;hln~on Dalla!! S l. Louis Philade lphia Nl' Giani~ ~ 1 a ao 2 I 0 '! J 0 I S 0 Cf'ntru..J Chh:axo 5 Grf'en Bay 3 T•mpa Bay ~ Mlnlll!!fota :! ~I roll I I 0 '! I l 0 J 0 >B .11.1:1 no .!100 1:1~ 111 n-t .333 I~& 152 .333 1'1!!1 113 tt 142 ,li7 .R33 lfll .,., .M3 Jti II:J .500 ,.wo w Ill 3S 115 . lil 1111 17!1 West ~ SIUI Fran . 3 Ne,.· Orlean .~ Atlanta 3 Ram~ I LA 2 I :J I I 0 This week's games .333 0 S11n DIPlO Dt•n"er Sf'atlll' LA Halden .tl33 Jill lU 0 .500 141! 123 0 .333 117 1111 0 .0011 !13 123 Su nd Ill' '~ Jl.e.,uh ~ J(ouston n 1\.lllUita 33 W;~~ihlnr;ton 17, N\' Jet.11 I& BuUalo s.l, MIIU11131 fOTl lndlanapoiiM :• , Nt'Vt' t:n~and 16 r.. T11.mpa Ba.v 241 l'rand!lco 'H. Nt•w Orlt•an~ 22 PUt!llur,;h ~!1. n nl'lnnatl ~ l'hlladelphla 3"1, l}.diW~ 'W (lri'PO Ray :H, Ortrolt :U TilL! Week's Ohio Colle&r Foolhall Sd11edv.le By United Prt!!& lllterraUonal Saturday, OcL. Sl MlchiiU state at Ohio State Bowltnr Gre~ at Miami Ohio Unlv at Ea"tern Ml th Toledo at Kent Stace TennTech at ClnclnMII (4 pm) founphtwn St. at Middle Tenn Nlchells' St ILa I at ;.\kron Baldwin-Wallace al Oltertwla (n) Ca pll;al at Heldelber& Oberlin al Marid.ta M11sklnl\lm » Moant llnlon Olllo Jll' ort.hern at Whtenberr KPnyon at Alle1beny (raJ case Reserve at. Den61Jon Ohio WHie:y•n at Hiram Wooliter at Roclwt!ler E\'ansrille lind) at Ashlaa,d IUullton at Ander1on (lnd ) Hll\8dale {Mic hl at Central St St. Jo!W!ph (lnd) a1 Dayton Ot!llance IU Vrblllla DePa11w Und) at FIBd.lay Grol'e City (P•l at John Carrol l 'nflln ac Wf'slmiMier / Pa) Wllmlncto• ILl WeJII-:rn Conned leu! n - nt~~:hlKam f' fl•h:a~~:o S~n Sun Oll•~~;o U . Kan);II.'O (' II,. t l N'll' Giants :10, St . l.oul11 1 S e ~tle 15, 1.,\ K~ldf'rto 13 Monday '" G1unf'io!"7 l}(>nvt;r at Mlnnt'!HlUI, It p.m . LA Ram~ ul (' lf'VPiand , !I p.m. Sundp.y , No\'. I lndiarutpoll.• at N\' oiPbi, I p.m. Hou ston lit Cincinnati, I p. m . Kan!oill.'O City 111 C hlra~o. I p.m . LA Raldtor!' 11i Nf'W En~IIUid ,l p.m. Nj'"' OrleiUIK at Atlanta , I p.m. Tampd Bay VK. Gr. rldy ! MIIw . J, I p.m. W~~!>ihln~on ~ Buflll.lo. I p.m. Plllladelpbia al st . Loul <r~~, I p. m . I'IUsttUrlh at Miami, I p. m . MlnnoM~ota at SeaUll', ~ p.m. Cit\' eland ttl S11.n Ol t'JO, 4 p.m . Slln t' runclsco at Lj\ Ram11, I p.m. Uelroll at Oenver , ~p . m . Monday, No,·. :e N\' GIAJd8 at Dallat~ , !I p. m. Prep scores Ohio HIKh School Football RelluHs ,.Ur Eut 7, Allr Kenmore I BuckeYe N 17, &rMivUie It llullaloWayne tWVa) %11., Cheu.pu.kd Cia ~lken W, Cokraln ) C ln Mc Nicholaa Jl Amelia I Cln Country Dey 34, BAtavia 3 Cln Summit C lry nay 41 , Lo ckland H .•' .,'' Cle Wlh W 28, lrOGkiJn 14 Cle St .Jo1eph II, MUIUIOn 0 Col O cSal~ 18, Col ChiU' Iel D Cuyahoga Hts17, 8 Amherst 8 Day Dunh11r W, Duy ( 'ham•Jull& Franklin~ . Middletown Fenwick 0 HudsunWiin He' 1, GateAM1118Hawkvn 6 Uma (;C J'l, Ailr Co\lentt')' 0 MoJadOre :13, Gilmour 17 N Rld~tevUI~ ~ Loral n fl Newbury 'l%, Be•chwood 12 Nll8 11~ Howland t NHL results NATION.-\L HOCKEY LEA.GU£ Saturday's Rtsu1t11 Nf llilan.:Wr!!o ~. Nrw .Jer!"K'y I NV RUJI(tr8 5, Philadelphia :I Hartlord 5, Chl cA ~o 3 PIUIIbu'lh 5, Buffalo 3 Montreal S.. Wv.hincton 2 Calrary 1, Quebec I Minnesota 7, Toronto~ I"Aimo .. ont. Vancouwr 5 !!lt . Loub!. <1, lk:l!lton D SundM,Y'8 Rt'!ull Los Anrett'!l 'Z. Wlnnipel I Monday'• GamH Philadelphia a& NY Raa1ers, 7: lS p.m . Calrary at Monlro;:al, 7:35p.m. Tuetllday's Game~~ LAI!! Anaeles at Plttlhur1h. nlpt EdmoMon at Qlehec, nllhi Phlladelphlll at NewJuse)', nlrhl Otearo at N'V l•lande"'· nl~~:ht Mlnnr.llota at St. Louts, nl1ta WMhlnaton at Vaa.eouwr, nl(hl World Series World Serlt!ll [twins win Serll'll 4-11) Sat. Oct . l i - Mlnne•uta ta, St. Loullll Sun. Oc l . 18 - MlnneAQia 8, st. Lout. 4 Tu e. Oct. 20- St. Loui113, Mlnrno&a 1 M'ed. Oct . 2:1 - St. LouiA 7, Mla-.ota 2 Th111r. Oet . n Worrell walked pinch-hitter Roy Smalley, loading the bases. After AI Newman ran . for Smalley, Gladden fanned. Gagne, 5 for 28 going to the plate, singled to third base. Lawless made a divingbackhand stop but his only play was to first, where Gagne beat the throw as the tie-breaking run scored. St. LOuis reached baseball's ultimate game .despite playing virtually the last six weeks of the regular season without slugger Jack Clark. The Cardinals have lost two of their three World Series In this decade. The Twins won only 85 games during the season and their winning percentage of .525 was the lowest ever for a World Series champion. They capturell the American League West and ambushed the Detroit Tigers In the playoffs, then showed why they were the best home team In the majors this year. They went 56-25 during the year and 6-0 during ppstseason. The Twins moved from Wa· shlngton to the Minneapolis-St. Paul area for the 1~1 season. Before Sunday night, the fran· chlse had only won one World Series - In 1924 when the Washington Senators defeated the New York. Giants In seven games. HONORED- The presentation of awards was a 'highlight of !he Jaymar Goll Club dinner-dance ·held Sunday night 11t the Middleport American Legion Hall. Among those honored at the event were, from left to right, Blll Nelson, club champion: Mary Bowen, presldentoftheTuesday - Si. Loulll 4, M111-.ou r Sat. Ocl . U- Mlane8ot.a II , St. Loul!lli Sun. Oct. 25- Mln111:!8otal 4, 81, Louli!Z ASHLAND, KY. - The _1987 Ohio Valley Christian School varsity volleyball team, at 22-0. became the first varsity Defend· ers team to" complete an undefeated season by beating Paul Blazer High School15·5, 9-15 and 15·11. The Defenders were 5 for 5 from the spiking line, with five kills registered. Sophomore Becky Danner served · six straight points, incl)ldlng five aces, to pace OVCS's first -game attack. ·· Name NAIA honoree MOUNT VERNON, Ohio (UPI) - Tiffin University quarterback Greg Freeman and Find· lay corner-back Randy Ham· brick have been selected as NAIA District 22 offensive and defensive players of the week. The second game was a differFreeman. a six-foot. three· ent matter. Paul Blazer, playing before their fans . at Senior Inch, 205-pound ·senior from RoParents' Nigh!; beat the Defend· meoville, Illinois, threw for two ers 15·9. The Defenders were touchdowns and ran for another limited to two kills as they In Tiffin's 30-27 loss to Bluffton College. which entered the game missed key serves. The third game was more of a ranked seventh In NAIA Division battle, as the visitors came from II. Freeman completed 13 of 26 behind to close the gap to 11·9. At passes for 257 yard'l., and two that point junior )'vlarla Roach Interceptions. He also ran for 53 put In . four points to put her yards, Including a 35-yard teammates on top to • win the touchdown. Hamb•lck, a five-foot, . ninegame 15-11 and the match. Inch. 173-pound sophomore from Roach led In serving points ·Ci ncinnati, Intercepted two with 11 and In hits, going 11 for 11 at the spiking line and getting passes and .recovered a fumble In four kills. Becky Danner 'had 10 Findlay's 27-0 victory ovel!::Ken· points, followed by Beth Wood lucky State. He was part of a with seven, Rachel Danner's Findlay defense which allowed five, Edina VanMatre's four and Kentucky State only 67 yards, Tract Sisson's two. Wood was 6 including just four yards passfor 6 from the spiking line and ing. Findlay College Improved 5-2 for the season, while Tiffin fell had five kills. In the match, the Defenders to 1·7. ATTENTION LOCAL AGGRESSIVE CAR DEALERSHIP LOOKING FOR SALESMAN. MUST BE ABLE TO ·DEAL WITH THE PUBLIC AND HAVE KNOWLEDGE OF THE AUTOMOBILE INDUSTRY. •GOOD BENEFITS •COMMISSION SEND RESUME AND ANY ADDITIONAL INFORMATION TO: THE DAILY SENTINEL P.O. BOX 729-B POMEROY, OHIO 45769 t . VIOLA IS MVP - The Twins' Frank Viola, voted the World Series Most Valuable Player, savors his moment as he holds his trophy foUowlng the Twins' 4-2 victory over the Cardinals Sunday night In Minneapolis, clinching the Twins' flrst·ever world title. (UP)) Kuwait hosts volleyball ·game "Sports Is the language of KUWAIT (UPI) -Riot pollee stood guard as Iran and Iraq, peace spoken by people all over which have been at war for seven the globe," said Shelkl\ Fahd AI years, played volleyball In Ku- Ahmad, chairman of the Asian wait, the tillY Persian Gulf state Olympic Council and brother of Kuwait's emir. "The outcome of caught .~mid the conflict. The Iraqi team strode across the match today, which was held the court before the beginning of in 'such a good spirit, is clear the match Sunday and presented evidence that people believe In the team from Iran with an olive peace and In love ." Iranians and Iraqis were branch and flowers. The crowd among the 700 fans In the sports applauded wildly. The match was part of the hall and after the game, the Asian Men's Volleyball Cham- Iranian players waved to the Iraqi fans. The Iraqi team then pionship. Iraq defeated Iran 15-7, 8-15, 15-12, 15-U-ln the first waved to the Iranian fans as sporting event between the two scores of riot pollee watched. nations In several years. 1 SPECIAL FEEDER. :CALF SALE! OCTOBER 28, 1987 8:00P.M. · "All Breeds Sole" ' THIS SALE INCLUDES tiOLSTINE Cattle will be accepted all day Tuesday, up to 1:00 p.m. Wednesday •HAULING AVAILABLE• ATHENS LIVESTOCK SALES U. S. AT. 50 (1 Mi. East of Albany, Ohio) 592-2322 DAY - 698-3531 EVENING ' .; ' during the presentation of awards. With Freed, at left, Is Lenny Jewell, second flight winner. At right Is Bob Miller, first flight winner. WINNERS - Bob Freed, center, organized this year's Jaymar GoH Club dinner-dance held Sunday night at the Middleport American Legion · Hall. Freed also assisted In presenllng trophies I • NFL regulars retum; Giants wm·~ ' Bengals lose another Hrbek to the bag." "Basically, we just didn't get enough runs ," Herzog said. "If we had gotten five runs, we would have been all right. "In all fairness, they had a better ball club than we did. Though · I would have liked to have played them with my full club. But I'd rather be 1-2 In the World' Series than 0·0. ::~St. Louis only had two baserunners ·after scoring twice In the second and one of them was erased In a rundown after being picked off first. "It was a good game, an exciting · game,.. Herzog said. "Throwing out those two guys at the plate kept us In the game. We had those guys 'r ight where we wanted them. But the trouble was, it was the wrong ballpark." were 27 of 28 at the spiking line: They picked up 12 kllls and 11 blocks, four. of . those bl<icks coming from Sisson. Wood, Becky and Rachel Danner had two blocks each, while VanMatre had 1. Night Ladles' Goll Association; Becky Triplett, president of the Monday Night Ladles' Assocla· ·lion; an<l Bill Childs, Jaymar pro. · Childs was recognized · for his efforts In promoting the Jaymar facility. • 1987 OVCS volleyball team ends _campaign undefeated Norwalk P&~&ll7. s ee .. ral 2: Parma Padlaa S8, Parma H.ay Name& Port.11 ND 31, Ironto• St Joe 0 BldttNood 33, Malvern 0 By U•iled i'rf!M• International fielded Gagne· s bouncer and tossed to Magrane, who ap· .peared· to brush his foot over the bag. Weyer called Gagne safe. The play resembled the one In Game 6 of the 1985 Series when Don Denklnger's call paved the waY for a Kansas City victory in the ninth. After Gagne's single, Cox relieved and Puckett hit his first pitch for a double, tying the score 2-2. Puckett blundered on the bases, trying to advance ,when Lake lost a low pitch. Lake recovered and easily threw out Puckett. Baylor singled and Coleman again fired borne. Gaettl crashed Into Lake as the throw arrived but the catcher held the ball for the third out. The St. Louis bench rushed the field to congratulate their. wobbly catcher. The umpiring deterlorat~d further lri the St. Louis sixth, Herr was caught off llrst and tried to escape a rundown. Weyer could have cited Hrbek for obstruction or Herr .safe for beating the throw to the bag. Instead, he called Herr out. In the bottom of the inning, Cox opened by walking Brunansky and Hrbek and Todd Worrell relieved. f'hllllps ejected Cox, who shouted at the umpire as he left the field . One out later, in Game .Seven Cox had pitched Thursday In St. Louts and was working on only two day's rest. And It showed. "Cox had his good fastball but he didn't have his location," catcher Steve Lake said. "He was struggling to throw strikes." "I had no Idea what he'd do," Herzog said. "I've never pitched him on two day's rest. I wanted him to give me two innings. I wanted him to get me to the eighth and ninth so I could pitch (Todd) Worrell. Then I would have had Ken Dayley for extra Innings." Scoreboard ... "" " I told Frankie I was very he called out Herr at first. But he proud of him," Kelly said. "He said he was sure he was correct did an outstanding job. He knows In ruling Gagne safe. as we all know that Reardon gets • "I got blocked out of the play," the ball In the ninth Inning. he said of the "play Involving Fr,ankle understood that's the Herr. "(Minnesota first base· way we did It all year." man Kent) Hrbek rari right ln Pitching on only three days' front of me as I was going to call rest, Viola permitted just two the play. I didn't see (Viola) touch the bag. The replay showed baserunners over his last six Innings. He won Game 1 and lost It was very. very close. There Game 4. He has not lost at home · was no obstruction In my opinion. lnhlslasl16starts,dattngtoMay The timing of the play, In my 22. Viola, 17·10 with a 2. 90 ERA oolnlon. was he was out." this season, Is the wlnnlngest St. Louis took a 2-0 lead In the left-bander In baseball.over the seC,ond. but blew Its chance for a last four years. bigger Inning. Jim Lindeman, St. Louis catcher Steve Lake, McGee and Tony Pena opened In the lineup Instead of Tom with singles for one run, leaving Pagnozzl,taggedout two runners runners on first and second. Jose at home earlier In the game. But Oquendo's pop failed to move the he could not prevent a Minnesota runners and that proved costly Insurance run In the eighth. when Tom Lawless fljed to With Tim Laudner on first and center. McGee raced to third but two out, Dan Gladden doubled to Pena retreated to first. Lake right-center. McGee threw to singled to make It 2-0. second baseman . Tom . Herr, A careless mistake 'by Ma· whose relay to the plate caught grane set up a Twins run In the Lake on the short hop. Had Lake bottom of the Inning, though a controlled the throw, Laudner call by home-plate umpire Dave would have been out. Instead, the Phillips deflated the rally. With a ball skipped · past and Laudner 1-2 count, Magrane hit leadoff scored. giving Minnesota a 4·2 man Don Baylor, and Tom edge. Brunansky ·singled. · One out First-base umpire Lee Weyer later, Laudner singled. Left was Involved In two controver· fielder Vince Coleman threw 'sial calls. and a replay Indicated home on a fly, but Lake looked he missed both. On one, he called shy In applying the tag at the a Minnesota runner safe at first. plate. Baylor appeared to slide In On another, he called a ·St. Louis safely, but Phillips ruled hlmout. runner out at first. "Lombardozzl singled home "Lee Weyer ·has been calling Brunansky. The Cardinals. burned by a the plays too fast all season," said St. Louis Coach Red Schoen- close play at first In the 1985 dlenst. "He was a good umpire." Wo'rld Series, may have seen Weyer admitted he did not get another poor one In the fifth a good look at the play on which .. Inning. With one out, Lindeman By JOEL SHERMAN UPI Sports Writer The NFL regained a familiar look Sunday , bolstered not only by the return of previously striking players, b~t - also or the New York. Glarits to the win column and Jim McMahon to the field. The Giants won their first game since Super Bowl XXI, getting three touchdown passes !rom Phil Simms and a smothertng defensive performance at East Rutherford, N.J., to rout the st. Louis Cardinals 30-7 and Improve to 1·5 on the season. At Tampa. Fla., McMahon, sidelined the past 11 months with a career-threatening shoulder Injuries, revived his career an<l -the Chicago Bears, running for one touchdown and throwing for a score In the rtnal5 ~minutes to produce a 27-26 triumph over the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. The slate of games Sunday were the first by the enUre NFL :,I nee Week 2. The 24-day players" strike wiped out Week 3 before league management held three weeks worth of substitute games. The Giants were one of the big losers during the strike, going 0-3 in non-union games to combine with an- 0·2 start with their regular ·players. Simms set a regular-season club percentage record (80.9) by completing 17 of 21 passes for 253 yards, and the New York's defense forced four turnovers and complied five sacks against St. Lou!&, 2-4. Simms's numbers were. close to the 22 of 25 for 268 yards with three TDs showing that earned hlrrt · the MVP award In Super Bowl XXI, a 39-20 victory over Denver. Simms hit Lionel Ma· nuel with touchdown passes of 38 and 16 yards, and Mark Bavaro on a 3-yard score. Raul Allegre added field goals of 28, 35 and 32 yards. " We have to be real!stlc that the season might already be over for us,' ' Simms said. "We just worried about this week, know· tng if you look ahead you look at something that 's just about 1mpossible to do (win 10 straight). "I don 't think we're back in the ·groove yet, ~hat ·will take Ume. " McMahon showed he Is nearing 'the groove that helPed him' lead the Bears to a Super Bowl XX triumph. A. Tampa crowd of 70,747 watched McMahon run 1 yard for a touchdown and hit Neal Ander·son for the winning score from 6 ·yards with 88 seconds to play. ningham threw two touchdown rallied from a 31·7 deficit and Chiefs are 0·5 since a season· Tampa Bay, 3-3, jumped to a Anderson was wide on a 52-yard passes to John Spagnola and had a. chance to win, but Eddie opening triumph over · the 20-0 lead. But the Bears, 5·1, field -goal try with seven seconds Paul McFadden kicked three Murray missed a 45-yard field· Chargers. ' rallied behind McMahon, who to play. · Seahawks 33, Calders 13 field goals for the Eagles, 2-4, goal atteml?t with four seconds came on In the second half to . Steelers 23, Bengals 20 At Los Angeles, Curt Warner left. complete 17 9f 24 passes for 195 At Pittsburgh, Gary Anderson · against Dallas, 3·3. ran for two touchdowns and Dave Chargers 42, Chiefs 21 Packers 34,- Lions 33 yards. · . ..... _kJcked a 20-yard field with 1:47 to Krieg passed for a pair to Ray At s · a n Diego, Dal) Fouts threw At Pontiac. Mich., AI Del ·~He's a tough son of a gun," . play to send the Steelers, 4·2, Butler. helping Seattle, 4·2, ~nd Greco kicked a 45-yard field goal for two touchdowns and ran for Bears Coach Mike Dltka said of over Cincll)nati, 2-4. the Raiders, 3-3, to their third with one minute left to lift Green another to help San Diego, 5-1,,to McMahon. "We're ·going to try Eagles. 37, Cowboys 20 straight loss. Bay, 3-2·1. The Lions, 1·5."had Its best start since 1968. The and keep him healthy. Jim !sour AI Philadelphia, Randall Cunstarting quarterback and wlil be ~...:...------------------------------------------------our starting quarterback until something changes .. Mike (Tomczak) Is a class kid, but Jim's our starter." McMahon hurt his shoulder Nov. 23when he was slammed by Green Bay's Charles Martin on a celebrated late hit. He underwent offseason rotator . cuff surgery that put him on Injured reserve and his career In jeopardy. Elsewhere, It was: Houston 37, Atlanta 33; Washington 17, Jets 16; ,Buffalo 34, Miami 3f In overtime; Indianapolis 30, New England 16; San Francls~o 24 , New Orleans 22; Pittsburgh 23, Cincinnati - 20; Philadelphia 37, Dallas 20; Green Bay 34, Detroit 33; San Diego 42, Kansas City 21; and Seattl~: 35, Raiders 13. " Tonight, Denver Is at Mtnnesola and the Los Angeles Rams are at Cleveland. Oilers 37, Falcons 33 ·At Houston. Warren Moon threw a 14-yard touchdown pass .to rookie Curtis Duncan with 27 seconds to play, lifting Houston, 4-2, over Atlanta. 2-4. Redsklns 17, Jets 16 At Washington, Jay Schroeder threw a 2-yard touchdown pass to Kelvin Bryant and All HallSheikh kicked a 28-yard field goal with 54 seconds left , helping the Redsklns, 5·1, to their fourth straight victory. The Jets, 3-3, have never beaten the Redsklns, losing all four meetings. Bills 34, Dolphins 31 At Miami, Scott Norwood, who had a short kick blocked earlier. converted a 27-yard field goal In overtime to help Buffalo, 3-3, defeat Miami. 2-4, for only the eighth time In 43 meetin gs. Colts 30, Patriots 16 At Indianapolis. Jack Trudeau, winless In 12 previous NFL starts, threw a touchdown pass to help the Colts, 3-3, equal their win total of last season and end a six-game losing strea k to the Patriots, 3-3. 49ei'S 24, Saints 22 At New Orleans, Joe Montana threw three touchdown passes to offset five field goals by Morten Andersen and lead San Francisco·. 5-1, over New Orlpans 3·3. Browns host Rams in f Monday night football ' CLEVELAND (UPI) - AI· though NFL statistics include three replacement games In • which few regular players partie· ~. ipated , one Item may influence ' tonight' s meeting between the ••· Los Angeles Rams and tl)e : Cleveland Browns. " The Rams ' pass defense Is last : in the teague, allowing an aver:; age of 241 yards per game. In the : two games he ha s played, ~ Browns quarterback Bernie ,t Kosar has averaged 244 yards. •' "It's difficult to say how the ~ tnree-week layoff wll! affect the :• e!f1ciency of ·each team," says ;. Kosar. "Preparation Is impor~ tant. and I'd say we had' a good ;: week of workouts." :• Cleveland tight end Ozzie New.; some says short passes Into Los :• Angeles's ' zone defense may ·~ work : · "That defense may give pos;~ session receivers an advait;' tage," he says. · 'I guess we'll see. •: "This is an Important game for •, I'm sure Bernie Is ready to t; ~~~rt pulling the trigger again." ;. Rams Coach John Robinson •• says .Kosar has matured as a • :: quarterback. ' "He's doing many mor.e little things . - his footwork , for mstance- with added poise," say s Robinson . "A lot of people say Bernie Kosar has no style. Well, he certainly can put points on the bo ar d" . But both Robinson a~ eve· land counterpart Marty Schot· tenheimer may decide to play matters conservatively, and primarily use a running attack. Ra~s running back Eric Dick· erson s contract dispute appears to have demoted him to th e second team, meaning ex-Brown Charles White may star,t. White is Los Angeles leading rusher, with 330 yards and one touchdown In 75 ca~rles. White'; Cleveland s first-round pick In 1980, played four seasons before being released during training camp In 1985. Scholten· helmer said that transaction was prec.lpated by the Browns' dec,l· ston to Increase Earnest Byner s ro~~· Earnest has great all-around skills as a runner, pass catcher and blocker," says Schottenhei· mer . "He and Kevin (Ma ck) are quite a tandem. it Th e regulars from the original Bob Evans Steakhouse have been s inging the praises of our new Bob Evans Restaurant::-in !heir own unique way. "Food's just as good. But why'd they go and make a whole new menu? All I need is the usual." ·11 y9u like the old menu, you'll love our new one. We offer a whole new assortment of usual meals. Yet. each is prepared the same careful, homestyle way. "I'm glad the old staff is here. I'd hate to spend 40 years breaking in new people." and Along with the new improve· ments, you'!! find the very best parts of the old place sti!! hereour smiling. friendly people. Yet, despite our best efforts, the regulars have one major complaint. 'This new location is too convenient. Now everybody is gonna want to come here." We sure h9pe sot ~&'Va.t~& Ht SlAUHAN I Just a few smiles from home: ' 10 1987 Bob Evans, Inc ' r �• • Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio f'age-6-The Daily Sentinel eigs eighth graders finish perfect season By JIM SOULSBY Coac h John Blake' s Eighth Grade Ma rauders became only th e second team In Meigs Junior . ~igh history to post an undefN ted season. Using a ground Hnd air attack that netted a total J! 377 yards and an awesome defense that destroyed and dem.ralized' · a Warren Warrior eleven. the Marauders shut out the visitor s 44 to 0. Meigs got on the scoreboard fi rst at the 4:05 mark in the first •1uarte r after tlle Warriors urned the ball over on a fumble 11 t heir 46 yard line. On the ;..eventh play of their first series, Ter ry McGuire took a pitch from Quar terback Darin Logan and fir ed a 24 yard touchdow n pass to Shawn Hawley . The conversion attempt failed. After competing one pa ss for an 18 yard gain, Warren again gave Meigs good field position! at .he Marauder 48, turning the ball uver on downs. With McGuire a nd F r ank Blake doing the carrying chores, they moved to t he Warrior 28. After a proceedure penalty pu t the ball on the 33, McG uire hit Hawley with a 32 y ard aerial to the , Warren one from where McGuire balled his w~y Into the endzone to give the M'a'r auders a 12-d lead as the •'onverslon run was stopped short uf the goal. .1 J e remy Rupe's fumble recov· e ry at the Warren 23 set the stage fo r th e next Meigs score as Btake, on two consecutive carries, pu t the Marauders up 18 to 0 with McGuire tacking on the two pomt converston. Aga in Warren surrendered the ball on downs at the Marauder 36 fo llowing a 39 yard drive. With 4:05 left in the second stanza. McGuire galloped 64 yards for the fou r th Marauder touc hdown a nd Bla'ke's two point conversion run made it . 28 to 0 In the ~ar auder' s favor. ., Meigs wasted nQ time in the second half in upping the sGoreas Blake hit for nine on the first play f rom scrimmage and followed that with a 54 yard touchdown scamper. McGuire tacked on the two point conversio n and the rodt continued 36-0.' Four consecutive penalties ,tymied the next Mar11uder series as they advanced to the War r ior 44 but wound up in a 3rd a nd 35 s itu ation at their ow n 23. McGuire punted to the Warren 28 afte r a Logan to Blake picked up 24 yards. The defense got .into the scor· mg act on the next play as James Howerton pilfered a Haller aerial and spr inted 32 yards for a .<ix- point er. Jeeremy Rape's two pomt conve rston r un closed ou t th~ scorin g with the Marauders on top 44-0. It would be very difficult to smgle ou t any member of the defense lor praise as each one contri buted to hold Warren to 29 net yards on the ground and 37 via the air lanes. For Meigs, Btake had 8 carries for 110 yards and caught one pass for 2•. McGuire picked up 77 yards in 7 tries and also had one reception for 25 yards Phillip Hovatter ca rried 3 times for 18 yards; Jeremy Phalln twice for 11, Mica h Bunch had 5 yards in two carnes, Matt Haynes 17 in 3 and, Jeremy Rupe picked up 9 yards on one try. McGutre completed 3 of 4 passes lor 97 yards and two touchdowns while Logan connected on 2 of 3 for 49 yards . Shawn Hawley snagged two for ~6 yards and one six-pointer and Kevin Musser caught 2 for 41 :,ards. Meigs had 18 first downs to the Warrior's SIX (3 via penalt ies) . \!cGu1re punted once for Meigs for 25 ;,ards and the Mara uders . were zapped With nine pe na lties for 105 yarcts. Prior to game time, a tribute was read in honor of Coac hes F'rank Blake and Tom Probst and· each was presen ted a plaque in appreciation of the effort they ~ave put forth in \he junior high program From all indicatlons, if this sq uad can remain together as a unit over the nex t lour years, future Marauder foes cou ld be in for some tough go ing. The Meigs Senior and Junior lligh bands were present to play the National Anthem and put on a halftime show tor the fans. Meigs Boosters to. meet Tuesday The Me1gs Athletic Boosters wtJI mePI Tuesday at 7:30PM at the high schooL The primary purpose of the meeting is to appoint a co mmittee !rom the junior hl~h to coordinate all ~VP' L•t facility lot '' boo,wr'(lllb. All parents. especially t·hose with y()ungs ters Involved In the junior high program or those whose c hildre n will enter the program next year, aFP urged to attend. The Daily Sentinei-Page-7 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Monday, October 26, 1987 · Monday, October -26, 1987 Marauders • runnerup m TVC meet I BALLOT LANGUAGE, EXPLANA'I:IONS, 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 INITIATIVE PETITION TO BE SUBMITTED TO THE VOTERS AT THE GENERAL ELECTION, NOVEMBER 3, 11187 PROPOSED AMENDMENT ·TO THE OHIO CONSTITUTION PROPOSED AMENDMENT . 2 TO THE OHIO CONSTITUTION nos ' 1 PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT To adopt Section2k of Article vm oftheConstirution.ofthe State of Ohio. ' PROPOSED AMENDMENT WOULD: 1. PERMIT THE STATE TO FINANCE OR ASSIST LOCAL GOVERNMENTS IN FINANCING THE CONSTRUC110N OF IMPROVEMENT OF ROADS AND BRIDGES, WASTE WATER TREATMENT SYSTEMS, WATER SUPPLY SYSTEMS, SOLID WASTE DISPOSAL FACILJTIES, AND STORM WATER AND SANITARY COLLECTION, STORAGE, AND TREATMENT FACILITIES THROUGH THE ISSUANCE OF BONDS AND OTHER OBLIGATIONS. . To amend Section 6 of Article XV of the Constirutioil of the State of Ohio. THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT WOULD REQUIRE THAT THE ENTillE NET PROCEEDS OF THE STATE LOTTERJFS BE USED SOLELY FOR THE SUPPORT OF ELEMENTARY, SECONDARY, VOCATIONAL, AND SPECIAL EDUCATION PROGRAMS AS DETERMINED BY THE OIDO GENERAL ASSEMBLY, AND WOULD ESTABLISH A SEPARATE FUND FOR THESE ENTIRE NET PROCEEDS. 2. LIMIT THE TOTAL PRINCIPAL AMOUNT OF BONDS AND OTHER 1 OBLIGATIONS ISSUED TO 1.2 BILLION DOLLARS. IT WOULD LIMIT THE AMOUNT OF BONDS OR OTHER OBLIGATIONS ISSUED IN ANY YEAR TO 120 MILLION DOLLARS. THESE WOULD BE GENERAL OBLIGATION BONDS BACKED BY THE FULL FAITH AND CREDIT OF THE STATE OF OIDO. If adopted, this amendment shall take effect on January I, 1988. (Proposed by Resolutulll of the General Assembly of Ohio) A ml\lorlty yes vote Is necessary for passa11e. YES PROPOSED CONSTITIJTIONA!- AMENDMENT 3. REQUIRE THE USE OF OIDO PRODUCTS, SERVICES, AND LABOR TO TilE EXTENT POSSIBLE. • If adopted, this amendment shall take immediate effect. SHALL THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT BE ADOPTED? ' (Proposed by Resolution of the General Assembly of Ohio) NO A ml\lorlty yes vote Is necessary for Jl8SSIII!le. . EXPLANATION OF ISSUE No. I (as prepared by lhe Ohio BaUot Board) The Ohio Constitution currently requires that the net proceeds of state lotteries be depoSited m the General Revenue Fund , the main operating fund of the State. The YES General Assembly now appropriates an amount in excess educat&on from the Genera] Revenue Fund. NO or these net proceeds to' 2. This amendment would requtre that the net proceeds of state lotteries be deposited in a separate fund for educatiOn m 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. I. ' This amendment would allow the General Assembly to use the State's bonding authority to help cities, villages, counties, townships , and other local governments pay for roads, bndges , and other capital improvements. 2. The General Assembly could limit the amount of obligations issued in any year in date of issuJtnce. 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 Reyenue 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, secondary, vocattonal and special education programs as detennined by the General Assembly . The Oh10 Lonery came into existence in 1974 with all lottery profits going to the General Revenue Fund w1lh no specific earmarking . Even though the Generiu Assembly ear~ marked these lottery profits for elementary and secondary use m 1983 , these funds still went into the General Revenue Fund for distribution. This constilutional change would eliminate lottery profits first going to the General Revenue Fund and set up a spec1al fund of the State Treasury solely fo; net lottery profit• to be used by elementary. secondary, vocational and special education. Passage of this amendment would also make the earmarlting of funds to education a permanent feature of the Ohio ConstitutiOn and assure that future General Assemblies cannot use Ohio Lottery profits for uses other tha~ elementary, secondary, vocational and special education . Ronald M. Mottl, Sr., Ronald V. Gerberry, Paul P. Mechling, M1chael C. Shoemaker, Gary C. Suhadolnik, R1chard Schafrath, R1chard C. Pfeiffer, Jr. , Robert Burch ARGUMENT FOR TilE PROPOSED AMENDMENT Issue Two enables Ohio communities to end decades of deterioration of their local water and sewer systems, and roads and bridges. These facilities, which constitute the backbone of any community. are in desperate need of repair or replacement. Some 56 percent of the 27,272 miles of county roads in Ohio are substandard, an? a similar percentage of the 26,836 county bridges need repa1rs or replacement, accordmg to The Road Information Program (TRIP) report. Many of Ohio's water and sewer systems, some dating to the Civil W&I era, have been patched together in a piecemeal fashion through the decades and need major work. ' Issue Two: • Stands for the safety and health of Ohioans by providing better roads, safer bridges , cleaner water and more efficient waste disposal systems. • Had overwhelming bi-panisan support throughout the legislative process (98·1 m the House and 32·1 in the Senate). • Will enable Ohio communities to qualiJ' for federal improvement monies. ARGUMENT AGAINST THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT • Will not raiSe taxes. ThiS is especially important to senior citizens on fixed incomes. THIS CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT WILL DO ABSOLUTELY NOTHING TO HELP OHIO'S SCHOOLS . • Will put thousands of people to work rebuilding Ohio's infrastrucrure . • In' fact , this amendment Will not have any affect on school funding . State funding levels to local schools will remain the same. The state legtSiarure will simply shuffle the ac· counts from wh1ch funds flow to schools to accomodate the money generated by earmarkmg lottery profits. The actual amount of money going to local schools will not change regardless of whether 11 comes from the state's general revenue or from an earmarked accounl I ,In addrtion, state statute already d1ctates that lottery profits must gG to education. A constitutional amendment reiterating thiS policy does nothmg to change school funding reahhes. THIS CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT WILL ONCE AGAIN FALSELY. RAISE VOTER EXPECTATIONS THAT SCHOOL FUNDING PROBLEMS HAVE BEEN SOLVED. When the lottery was first approved in 1975, voters were led to believe schools would rec~ ive large amounts of money. Today. twelve years later, lottery profits constitute only 12% of state funding to schools- about 6 % of total dollars spent on education. Voters may behove , if this issue IS approved, that schools will rece1ve 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. Will make local communities more attractive to new and expanding businesses that generate economic opportunities . • \ • Enables Ohio to keep its ciedit rating, maJor rating agencies say. And, long-term bonds are more economical than the "pay-as-you-go" system, according to the National Council on Public Works. Should·not be confused with Ohio's gasoline tax mcrease. The main purpose of that is to raise revenue for state roads. · • Guarantees the use of Ohio products, serv1ces and labor whenever possible on the projects. • Will save Oh1o money m the long run. A yes vote for Issue Two is a vote for the health , safety and economic growth of a rev1tal1zed 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 " thetfirst issue on the ballot at this election. Many school di;stricts have lev1es on thts same ballot: the need for local funding is not changed regardless of passage or fatlure of this amendment. We fear that people , after voting for State Issqe I, may, not support levtes, assummg the lottery solves the problem. ARGUMENT AGAINST THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT The members of the General Assembly who voted agamst Substitute Senate Jomt Resolu· uon I did not choose to prepare or submit arguments against the proposed amendment. C. J. McLin, Jr., Donald P. Czarcinslci, Ronald N. Amstutz, Joan W. Lawrence, Paul Pfeifer ISSUE 1 TEXT OF PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT <,House Joint Resolution ~o 9) JOINT RESOLUTION Proposmg to amend Sec11on 6 of Art icle XV of the ConStJtution of the State of OhiO to requ1re thlt the enure net proceeds of the state louery be earmarked for edUCiitJOnaJ purposes Be it resolved by the Genera] Asstmbly of the Sw:e of Oh1o, three-flfths of the- memlx:rs elected to each house concurrini herein. thai there shall be submitlcd to the electors of the stale m the manner prescribed by law at the general elcctJon to be held on lhe firs1 Tuesday after the first Monday 1ft November, 1987, a proposal to amend Section 6 of Article XV of the Conslttu\lon of OhiO to read as follows, ARTICLE X:V . Soc. 6 Lonen Ci EXCEPT AS OTHERWISE PRO· VIDEO IN THIS SECTION , LOITERIES. and llle sale of lottery tickets, for any iJUrpose whatever, &hall fore ver be prohibited in this State 1 ~--·· ARTICLE VW JOINT RESOLUTION THE General Assembly may authonze an agency of the state to conOOctlottenes, to sell nghu to par11e1pa.te the rem, and to award prizes by chance to participants, pro'Jk\ed THATiheenure~net of any such lottery are plld into W...,._ A fund of the Slate ....U. TREASU Y THAT SHALL CONSIST SOLELY OF SUCH PROCEEDS AND SHALL BE USED SOLELY FOR THE SUPPORT OF ELEMENTARY, SECONDARY , VOCATIONAL , AND SPECIAL EDUCATION PROORAMS AS DETER· MINED BY THE YJlNERAL A$SEMBLY . THE General Assembly may authorize and refll&te the operation of bUIJO to be t:onducted by chanll.ble orsanuations for charitable purpoaes. EFFECTIVE DATE AND REPEAL If adopted by a majority of electors votma on this arnendmen1, the amendment lhall take effec;t January 1, 1988, and exi11lng Sec1l011 6 of Article XV of llle Consurution of Ohio shall be repeak:d from such fec11ve dale ISSUE 2 TEXT OF PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT (Amended Substitute Senate Jomt Resolubon No 1) ef~ JTopos\ng tO amend Article Vill of the Cons1Jtut10n of the State of Ohio by add1ng thereto Section 2k to authoru.e laws for the issuance of general obhgation5 of the State of Ohio to finance local government public infrutnletv.re ct~pital 1mprovementa, and to provide tenns and condn:ions for those obligations & 11 resolved by the General Assembly of the State of Oh1o, three· fifths of the memben elected to each house eoncurri.na: lhcrein, lha.t there sh.all be submitted to the electon of the state 1n the manner pracnbod by law at a special elcc:tion to be held an the first Thcsday after the 6nt Monday in November, 1987, a proposal ttf amend Article VID or the Conilitution of Ohio by .&ling 1mmed1ately followm1 Section 2j a new section as follows: • Section 2k <!!J IN ADDITION TO THE AUTHORIZATION OTHERWISE CONTAINED IN ARTICLE VW OF THE OHIO CONSTITUTION , THE GENERAL ASSI!"'BLY MAY PROVIDE BY LAW, IN ACCORDANCE WITit BlTT SUBJECT TO THE UMITATIONS OF THIS SECilON. FOil, THE ISSUANCE OF BONDS AND OTHER OBLIGATIONS OF THE STATE FOR THE PURPOSE OF FINANCING OR ASSISTING IN.THE FINANCING OF THE COST OF PUBLIC INfRASTRUCTURE CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS OF MUNICIPAL CORPORATIONS, COUNTIES. TOWNSHIPS, AND OTHER GOVERNMENTAL ENTITIES AS DESIONATED BY LAW AS USED IN THIS SECTION, PUBLIC INFRASTRliCTIIRE CAPITAL JM. PROVEMENTS SHALL BE LIMITED TO ROADS AND BRIDGES, WASTE WATER TREATMENT 3 1 PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT To adopt a new Section 7 and amend Sections 6 and 13 of Anicle IV of the Constitution of the State of Ohio. PRESENT OIDO LAW PROVIDES FOR TilE DIRECT ELECTION OF TilE JUSTICES OF THE SUPREME COURT AND JUDGES OF TilE COURTS OF APPEALS. nos PROPOSED AMENDMENT WOULD: I. CHANGE TilE WAY OIDO SELECTS ITS SUPREME COURT AND APPEALS COURT JUDGES BY ABOLISHING THE DIJ{ECT ELECTION METHOD. l. CREATE JUDICIAL NOMINATING COMMISSIONS 'IHAT WOULD NOMINATE THREE PERSONS FOR EACH VACANCY ON TilE OIDO SUPREME COURT OR COURTS OF APPEALS. THE ,COMMISSIONS WOULD BE MADE UP HALF OF LAWYERS AND HALF OF NONLAWYERS. OF '1,11ESE, NO MORE THAN HALF COULD HAVE THE SAME POUTICAL AFFnJATION. A JUDICIAL NOMINATING COM· MISSION SHALL NOMINATE THE PERSONS WHO IN THE JUDG- ~~ P~oWss~8~J~~MrJAWor~~IGf:t~MF~~~ AVAILABLE. THE GOVERNOR MUST APPOINT ONE OF THE THREE NOMINEES. 3. REQUIRE PERSONS APPOINTED AS JUDGES TO RUN WITHOUT AN OPPONENT IN A GENERAL ELECTION FOR RETENTION IN OFF1CE IN TWO TO FOUR YEARS. A 55 PERCENT "YES" VOTE WOULD BE REQUIRED FOR RETENTION FOR A FULL SIX-YEAR TERM; LESS THAN 55 PERCENT WOULD CREATE A VACANCY IN TilE omcE. 4. ALWW JUDGES WHO ARE PRESENTLY SERVING EITHER BY ELECTION OR APPOINTMENT TO RUN IN THE GENERAL ELEC· TION WHEN ~Ill CURRENT TERM EXPIRES. 5. ALWW A MAJORITY VOTE OF THE ELECTORS OF ANY COURT DISTRICT TO APPLY TIDS PROCEDURE TO THEIIl TRIAL COURTS. r.fAI)E BY LAW FOR , PRACfiCABLE OF LS, ~ERVICES, AND , OF ANY PROJECT R tl'i P<\RT, UNDER 6. REQUIRE THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY TO.ENACT LAWS TO IM· PLEMENT THIS AMENDMENT NO LATER TitAN 180 DAYS AFTER ITS EFFECTIVE DATE. (Proposed by Imuative PetitiOn) (,9 THE STATE MAY F RTIOi:IPATE IN ANY PUBLIC INFRASTRUCl Rl! . I:APIT AL IMPROVEMENT UNDER ' S S~CTION WITH MUNICIPAL CORPORA IONS; COUNTIES. ~ TOWNSHIPS OROTHER VEllNI>IENTALEN· TITlES, OR 'ANY '6NE MOI\E OF THEM SUCH PARTICIPATION . y, l!)i BY GRANTS , LOANS . OR CONTRml! NS·•TO THEM FOR ANY OF SUCH CAPITAC' H,DVEMBNTS THE ENTIRE PROCEEDS'OP • IIQNP& SHALL BE USED FOR THE PUBCI ,INFRASTRUCTURE CAPITAL IMPROVEME ~ -Qf MUNICIPAL CORPORATIONS, CO , TO\'{NSHIPS, AND OTHER GOVERNK!Il~ A f.!fi'IifiES, EXCEPT TO THE EXTENT' Tit T, .YHE GENERAL ASSEMBLY PROVIDES lAY.' THAT THE STATE MAY BE Rll'ASON LY CQ.MPENSATED FROM SUCH MONEYS fl~.O.NN1NG, FINANCIAL MANAOEMENT, t:lR ' ,OTHER AD · MINISTRA TIVE SERVI PERFORMED IN RELATION TO THE'- liON JSS~ANCE. A majority yes vote is necessary for passage. ' YES SHALL THE ·PROPOSED AMENDMENT BE ADOPTED? NO ARGUMENT FOR THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT Special interest money and politics are creating a crisis in our courts. Vote Yes on Issue 3 tO Improve Ohio's Judicial Syste.n (!?) (l ) EACH • ISSUE Of .QBLIGATIONS ISSUED UNDER THIS S . N SKALL MATURE IN NOT MOI\E THAN ' T¥ YEARS FROM THE DATE OF ISSUANC, OR·, IF ISSUED TO RETIRE OR REPUNIJ · H£'R, OBLIGATIONS ISSUED UNDER THIS SE J9tJ\ :w'fTHIN THIR· TY YEARS FROM 'TilE 'D if£. THE DEBT WAS ORIGINALLY CONTRAI>~- IF OBLIGATIONS ARE ISSUED AS NOTES *ANTICIPATION OF THE ISSUANCE OF BOND! :PRPV IS!ON SHALL BE MADE BY LAW FaR THE EST.ABLISHMENT AND MAINTENANCE. DUf1NG1'HE PERIOD IN WHICH THE NOTES ARE ~UTST ANDING, OF A SPECIAL FUND OR FUI'iD INtO WHICH SHALL BE PAID FROM THE SO RCES . .. UTHORIZED FOR THE PAYMEN'R Of iSUCH BONDS, THE AMOUNT THAT WOULD 111\YE BEEN SUFFICIENT, IF BONDS . MATURING . DURING A' PERIOD OF THIR'IY'YEAIIS HAD BEEN ISSUED WITHOUT SUCH PRIOR ISSUANCE OF NOTES . TO PAY THE PRINCIPA L TH:Af. WOULD HA VI! BEEN PAYABLE ON • S~CH BONDS DURING SUCH PERIOD. SUCH FUND OR. FUNDS SHALL BE USED SOLELY FOR THEfAYMENT OF PRIN· CIPAL OF SUCH NOTES OR PP BONDS IN ANTICIPATION OF WHICH SuCH NOTES HAVE B,EEN ISSUED. (2) THE OBUGAliONS ISSUED UNDER THIS StiCTION ARE GENERAL 08WGA1:10NS OF THE STATE. THE FUlL FAITH AIND CREDJT, REVENUE, AND TAXI~O POWER OF THE STATE SHALL BE PLEOOf.O 'I'P THE PAYMENT OF THE PRINCIPAL ' 0F AND -INTEREST ON SUCH OBLIGATIONS :O.S1HEY,BECOME DUE, HEREINAFTER CALLEIJ,OEBT>SERVICE , AND BOND RETIREMEifl' A:IN P¥RQVISIONS SHALL BE MADE FOR PAYM ENf flti•Df,BT SERVICE. PROVISION SHALL DE M,lOE BY• I./\W FOR THE SUFFICIENCY AND 'APPJIOPRIATION, FOR PUR· POSES OF PAYING DEBT SERV!Ct!, OF EXCISES, ' TAXES, AND REVENUES SO P ~EDGED TO DEBT SERVICE, AND FO~ · ctlV.ENMITS TO CONTINUE THE LEVY,' CO'LECTtON , AND AP· PLICATION OF SUFPICif NT EXCISES, TAXES , AND REVENUES TO THE f XTENT NEEDED FOR SUCH PURPOSE. NOT~1THSTAN DtNG JECTION 22 of ARTICLE n, OHIO CONSTITUTION , NO FURTHER ACT OFArPRQPPJA:rtON SHALL BE NECESSARY 'FOR THAT PURI'OSE THE OBLIGATIONS ANDTHE'fRQ'IISION FOR THE PAYMBNT OF DEBT SERV\CE AND THE REPAY· MENT OF ANY LOA NS HEREUNDER BY GOVERNMENT AL·ENTITIES ARE NaT SUBJECf TO -SECfiONS 5 6 AN D I I OF -ARTICLE XU. OHIO £0NSTITUTION .. THIS CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT IS UNNECESSARY, INSIGNIFICANT AND MISLEADING . FOR THESE REASONS, WE URGE ITS DEFEAT. Comminee Agamst the Amendment: (2) PROVISION SHALL.t! THE USE TO THE EXTE OHIO PRODUCTS, MA LABOR IN THE MAKIN FINANCED, IN WHOtE THIS SECTION The bonds and other obligations would mature not later than thirty years from the ARGUMENT FOR TilE PROPOSED AMENDMENT .·. (!!) (I) NOT MORE T • O~E HUNDRED TWENTY MILLION 110 ·L•RS. . PRINCIPAL AMOUNT OF 'BOND&' A i)THER OBLIGATIONS AlTTHQRIZED \J ER THIS SECTION MAY BE ISSUED IN ANY CALE!'lDAR YEAR, PROVIDED THAT' THE !~£PATE TOTAL PRINCIPAL AMOUNT t'IP Ql'iQS AND OTHER OBLIGATIONS AlTTHO ED,. AND ISSUED UNDER THIS SECTION•'-1A , NOT EXCEED ONE BILLION TWO HUNDRilD ~LtllN DOLLARS FURTHER LIMITATIONS Y Jjl; PROVIDED BY LAW UPON THE AMGU !olF.OONDS THAT MAY BE ISSUED UNDER s ~ECTION IN ANY YEAR IN ORDER ' THAT THE TOTAL DEBT CHARGES OF THE STA'l'E t!ALL NOT EXCEED A PROPORTION OF GBN IU':VENUE FUND EXPENDITURES THAl' Ul,D ADVERSELY AFFECT THE CREDI'r RA NQ OF ,THE STATE IF OBLIGATIONS ARE I U!ip UNDER THIS SECTION TO RETIRE 0 SEFWND OBLIGATIONS PREVIOUSLY ISS U.NQER THIS SEC· TIQN, THE NEW Olll.IGA ONS SHALL NOT BE COUNTED AGAINST T CALENDAR YEAR OR TOTAL ISSUANCE '1.1 ATI@NS TO THE EXTENT THAT THEIR q~;,L AMOUNT DOES NOT EXCEEt:iTiiE NOIPAL AMOUNT OF THE OBLIGATIONS , BE . RETIRED OR REFUNDED. order to protect the State's credit ratin£. · 3. PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE OHIO CONSTITUTION IT IS HEREBY DE'I'ERMJNED , THAT SUCH PUBLIC tNFRASTRUCTUf.E • CAPITAL IM · PROVEMENTS ARE NECESS~~X TO, PRESERVE AND EXPAND THE ' ptJI!;IC CAPITAL IN· FRASTRUCTUliE OF SUCH MUNICIPAL CORPORATIONS, COUN'ri'Es . WWNSHIPS , AND OTHER GOVERNMENT ~l ~NTmES, ENSURE THE PUBLIC HMLTH; SAFaT Y, AND WELFARE, CREATE· AND P~ERVE lOBS, ENHANCE . EMPLOYM ENT· QPPORTUNITIES, AND IMPROVE THE ECONOMIC WELFARE OF THE PEOPLE OF THIS ST.I.TE ,. EXPLANATION OF ISSUE No. 2 (as prepared by the Ohio Ballot Board) If adopted, thts amendment would take effect January I , 1988. Comrmttee For the Amendment: SHALL THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT BE ADOPTED? SYSTEMS, WATER SUPPLY SYSTEMS. SOLID WASTE DISPOSAL FACILI!If.'l · .AND STORM WATER AND SANIT ~RV <;O~LECTION. STORAGE, AND TREATMEIIf AAGILmES, INCLUDING REAL ~ROPER'I'Y ,• INTERESTS 'IN REAL PROPERTY, FAClli!IEi· ·AND EQUIP· MENT RELATED OR tNCIOENf.U. THERETO CAPITAL IMPROVEM!NTS s)ff\LL INCLUDE WITHOlTT UMlTA'FlO!'/ THE 0JST OF ACQtnSITION, CONSTRUC'I'ION , RECONSTRl1C110N, HXPANSION, IMPROVEMENT, PlANNING. AND I!QtnPPING. Endorsed by: League of Women Voters • Oh1o PTA Ohio State Bar Association Farm Bureau • Ohio Chamber of Commerce INCREASE YOUR VOICE AND RIG liT TO VOTE IN THE JUDICIAL PROCESS. Over the last twenty years over 40% or almost half of all Supreme Coun and Courts of, A'ppeals candidates had no opponent in the November election -they had a "free ride ." Oh1o voters were effectively barred from a choice in these races. Issue 3 lets~ not political bosses, choose our JUdges . Every Supreme Court and Couns of Appeals JUdge would be reqmrelj to face the voters under a sttffer reqmrement - each candidate would have to receive 55% of the vote to remain in office. ELIMINATE THE POLmCAL "NAME GAME." Consider Ohio's bizarre fascination with cenain names. In 1978, three of the judges serv· ing on the Supreme Court were named Brown. The political bos~, when choosing judicial cand1dates, consider someone's name as a critical criteria. -, Issue 3 shifts greater attention onto the candidates' judicial record and reduces the need for special interest money . ~ • Committee For the Amendment : D1ana Winterhalter, William W. Milligan, Jack R. Alton ARGUMENT AGAINST THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT Present Oh1o law provides for the direct election of judges to all courts in our state If State Issue 3 is adopted, direct election of th~ Ohio Supreme Court and Appetlate Court JUdges would be aboliShed. The issue would: I. Take away your constitutional right to vote for judges on the Ohio Supreme Coun and Appellate Courts . Never agam would voters have the ability to cast their ballot to choose between two or more candidates for any Appellate Court poSition. 2. Trade the ability to vote for jud1cial candidates for a system where every appellate level coun judge. including the Supreme Coun, would be appomted by a comm1s· sian made up of one·halflawyers and one·half non-lawyers . There would be no public accountabiltty by the commission to the voters . @THIS SECTION SIULLQTHERWISE BE IMPLEMENTED IN THE ~AN~ER· "NO TO THE EXTENT PROVIDED BY LAW•B\' THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY. If adopted by a m&Jont)' ofthe'elecKir.s voting on this 1 amendment, the Wncndment~hall take inunediate effed. 16(A) EXCEPT AS PROVIDED IN ARTICLE· 17 OF THIS (1) The ch1ef jusace and the justices of the supreme coon shall be elocted by the do;tor& of the state at large, for terms of not less than SIX yean. (2) The Judges of lhe courts of appe.tii 5haU be etec><d by the electors of che1r respective appellate distncts, fo r terms of not less than SIX years (3) The Judges of the courts of common pleas and the div1s1ons thereof shall be elocted by the electors or the counties, districtS, or, as may be prov1ded by law, Olher subcbvisiMs, in which their respective courts are located , for tenns of oot less th$11 :ilx yevs. Wld tach judge of a court of common pleas or diVISIOn thereof shall res1dc dunng h1s term of offiCe m the county, di stnct. or subd1v1sion m wh1ch h1s ooun IS located (H) THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY SHALL BY LAW PROVIDE FOR THE PAYMENT OF THE EX· PENSES INCUR RED BY COM MISSION MEMBERS IN THE PERFORMANCE OF THEIR DUTIES, AND PROVIDE FOR THE PAYMENT OF THE EXPENSES OF THE COMMISSIONS IN· CLUDINO STAFF ASSISTANCE. A MEMBER OF A JUDICIAL NOMINATING COMMISSION IS NOT ELIGffiLE TO RECEIVE COMPENSATION FOR SERVICE ON THE COMMISSION THE SUPREME COURT JUDICIAL NO MINATING COMMISSION SHALL PRESCRIBE THE PROCEDURES OF ALL JUDICIAL NOMINATING COMMISSIONS (C) No person shall be elected or appomted to any judic1al office if on or before the day when he shall assume the office and enter upon the di$Charge or &ts duties. he shall have attained the age of seventy years Any voluntarily retired judge , or any judge who IS retired under'lhis section, may be assigned w1th his con· sent, by the ch1ef JU&lice or acting chief justice of the supreme coun to acuve duty as a JUdge and while so scrvmg 1hall rece1ve the established compensation for such office, computed upon a per diem basis, in addiLIDn to any reurement benefits to which he may be en~ nded. laws may be passed prov1ding retmment benefits for JUdges. §7 (A) THE GOVERNOR SHALL FILL A VACANCY IN THE OFFICE OF CHIEF JUSTICE OR IUSTICE OF THE SUPREME COURT, OR IUDGE OF A COURT OF STATEWIDE JURISDICTION , COURT OF APPEALS , OR OF ANY OTHER COURT TO WHICH THIS SECilON IS MADE APPLICABLE FROM A LIST OF NOMINEES SUBMITI'ED BY THE JUDICIAL NOMINATING COMMISSION FOR THE COURT ON WHICH THE VACANCY EXISTS IF THE GOVERNOR FAILS TO APPOINT FROM THE LIST WITHIN 60 DAYS OF THE DAY THE LIST IS SUBMIITED, THE SUPREME COURT IUDICIAL NOMINATING COMMISSION SHALL MAKE THE APPOINT· MENT FROM THE LIST (8) THERE IS HEREBY CREATED!\ SUPREME COURT IUDICIAL NOMINATING COMMISSION WHICH SHALL NOMINATE THREE PERSONS TO FILL A VACANCY ON THE SUPREME COURT OR ON A COURT OF STATEWIDE JURISDIC· TION . THE SUPREME COURT JUDICIAL NOMINATING COMMISSION IS COMPOSED OF ONE NON-LAWYER AND ONE LAWYER ELECTED BY EACH DISTRICT JUDICIAL NOMINATING COMMISSION FROM AMONG ITS MEMBERS THE MEMBERS ELECTED FROM EACH DISTRICT CANNOT HAVE THE SAME POLmCAL AFFILIATION (C) THERE IS HEREBY <:REATED A DISTRICT JUDICIAL NOMINATING COMMISSION IN EACH APPELLATE DISTRICT WHICH SHALL NOMINATE THREE PERSONS TO FILL A VACANCY ON THE COURT OF APPEALS FOR THAT DISTRICT. (D) THE IUDICIAL NOMINATING COMMIS· SION FOR ANY OTHER COURT TO WHICH THIS SECTION IS APPLICABLE ~HALL NOMINATE AT LEAST TWO BUT NOT MORE THAN THREE PERSONS TO FILL A VACANCY ON THE COURT. IF AN APPELLATE DISTRICT CONSISTS OF ONLY ONE COUNTY, THE DISTRICT JUDICIAL NOMINATING COMMISSION IS ALSO THE JUDICIAL NOMINATING COMMISSION FOR THAT COUNTY (F) THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY BY LAW SHALL ESTABLISH AND FIX THE SIZE OF THE JUDICIAL NOMINATING COMMISSION FOR EACH TERRITORIAL JURISDICTION IN WHICH THIS SEC110N tS APPLICABLE TO A COURT AT A NUMBER OF EIGHT, TWELVE, OR SIXTEEN. THE GOVERNOR W1Tit THE ADVICE AND CON SENT OF THE SENATE SHALL APPOINT THE NON-LAWYER MEMBERS OF EACH JUDICIAL NOMINATING COMMISSION . A MIUORITY OF THE MEMBERS OF THE COURT OF APPEALS OF A DISTRICT SHALL APPOINT THE LAWYER MEMBERS OF THE DISTRICT IUDICIAL NOMINATING COMMISSION AND OF EACH OTHER IUDICIAL NOMINATING COMMISS IO N IN THE DISTRICT (0)(1) HALF OF THE MEMBERS OF EACH JUDICIAL NOMINATING COMMISSION MUST BE ELECTORS OF OHIO NOT ADMITTED TO THE PRACTICE OF LAW IN THIS STATE, AND HALF MUST BE ELECTORS OF OHIO ADMIT· TED TO THE PRACTICE OF LAW IN THIS STATE. NO MORE THAN HALF OF THE MEMBERS OF A JUDICIAL NOMINATING COM· MISSION SELECTED BY EACH APPOINTING AUTHORITY CAN ItA VE THE SAME POLI11CAL AFFILIATION. A MEMBER OF A IUDICIAL NOMINATING COMMISSION FOR A TER· RITORIAI. JURISDICTION MUST BE A RESIDENT OF THAT TERRITORIAL JURISDICTION . Make it extremely difficult to remove a Slttmg judge by inslitutmg " retenuon Flee· (2) A PERSON WHO HOLDS AN ELECTIVE tions " m which a judge faces no opposition on the ballot as the only means for • PUBUC OFFICE. PUBLIC OFFICE APPOINTED removal , Even Even if a "retention election" removed a judge unacceptable to the BV THE GOVERNOR, OR OFFICE IN A voters. the judge woul~ be replaced by the commission, not the voters. POLITICAL PARTY IS NOT ELIGffiLE TO SERVE 6 Lock in all present judges to the court o'n which !hey sit, subjecting them only to "retention election" at the conclusion of theif present term in office. State Issue 3 1s not in the best interests of the voters 01 Ohio. To retain the constitu!ional right to ~oJe for judicial candidates, voters should vote "No" on State Issue 3. Committee Against the Amendment: Stephanie Tubbs Jones, Dav1d Lauridsen, Deborah Pryce. William Seit>., Joel Teaford Miami rips Cincinnati Bearcats (3) A IUDICIAL NOMINATING COMMISSION ACTS ONLY WITH THE CONCURRENCE-OF A MIUORITY OF ITS FULL MEMBERSHIP (B) The JUdges of the supreme cou n , coons or appeal.s, courts of common pleas, and d1m.ons thereof, IU1d of all t:aurts of record established by law, shaH, at staled tunC$ , rece1ve, (or lhelf serv1ces such com· pen$Bl10n as may be prov1ded by Jaw , wh1ch shall not be dmunishcd during tbeu term of office The com· pensauon of all judges of the supreme coun, excep that of the ch1ef JUsbce, shall be the same. The compensa· tlon of all JUdges of the courts of appeals shaJI be the same. Common pleas JUdges and /udges of divis1ons thereof, and judges of all courts o record established by law shall teee1ve such compensauon as may be proVIded by law Judges Will receive no fees or perqwsites, nor hold any ather office of profit or trust, under the authoriry of this state, or of the Uruted StateS All votes for any judge, far any elective office. exce~t a judicial office, under lhc authonty of dus state, g1ven by lhe jeneral assembly, or the people stwt, be vo1d 4. s. (I) THE FIRST GENERAL ELECTION IN AN EVEN NUMBERED YEAR HELD MORE THAN TWO YEARS AFTER THE APPOINTMENT IF, AT THE TIME THIS SECilON IS MADE APPLICABLE TO THE COURT ON WHICH THE CHIEF JUSTIC E, JUSTICE OR JUDGE SERVES, MEMBERS OFTHATCOURT ARE ELECTED AT GENERAL ELECTIONS HELD IN EVEN NUMBERED YEARS; OR APPOINTED TO A JUDICIAL NOMINA TJNG COMMISSION TO FILL A VACANCY OCCUR· RING FOR A REASON OTHER THAN THE EX· PIRATION OF.\ TERM SERVES FOR THERE· MAINDER 0~ THE TERM OF THE PREDECESSOR. A MEMBER OF A DISTRICT JUDICIAL NOM INATll'/G COMMISSION ELECTED TO THE SUPREME COURT JUDICIAL NOM INATING COMMISSION SERVES ON THE SUPREME COURT 'JUDICIAL NOMINATING COMMISSION FOR THE REMAINDER OF THE MEMBER'S TERM ON THE DISTRICT IUDICIAL NOMINATING COMMISSION (4) Terms of office of all JUdge& shall begm on the days fiAcd by law, and laws shall be enacted to prescnbe the limes and mode of the1r electiOn. Not prov1de any system of review or confirmation for an appomted JUdge by any legislative body thereby restricting the voter's pan1cipation. 8 EFFECTJYE QATE _ BE IT RESOLVED BY THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF OHIO THAT A NEW SECTION 7 OF ARTICLE IV OF THE OHIO CONSTITUTION BE CREA TE,D AriD SECTIONS 6 AND t 3 OF ART I· CLE IV OF THE OHIO CONSITUTION BE AMENDED TO PROVIDE A MERIT PLAN FOR THE SELECTION AND RETENTtON·ELECfiON OF JUSTICES AND JUDGES TO READ AS FOLLOWS. 3. Provide no guarantee ofreducing 'the cost of judicial campargns. In fact, the most expensive coun race in our country's history was in a "retention election " in another state. (I) A CHtEF JUSTICE, JUSTICE OR JUDGE APPOINTED UNDER THIS SECI10N SERV ES FROM THE DATE OF APPOINTMENT UNTIL THE FEBRUARY FIFTEENTH FOLLOWING THE ELECTION AT WHICH THE CHIEF IUSTICE. IUSTICE ORIUDGE MUST STAND FOR RETEN· TION IN OFFICE IN ACCORDANCE WITH SEC· TION J(l) TO SERVE A FULL ELECTIVE TERM THE ELECTION AT WHICH A CHIEF JUSTICE, JUSTICE OR IUDGE MUST STAND FOR RETENTION IN OFFICE IS Meigs' Cross Country Boy's team wa s runne r up tot he Belpre thlnclads In the TVC meet held this pas t week at Alexander with Federal Hocking, Alexander and Trimble finishing In that order behind them. Marauders Rod Brewer and Chris Stewart finished in third and fourth place and, since they were in the top live finishers, earned a spot on the All TVC squad . Trimble's Chris Burdette captured first place in the run. Also scoring for Meigs were Hank Cleland in 15th place; Keith Mattox who was 17th and Cary Betzlng who finished 19th. In the girl's division, Marauderette Seniors Dee Henderson and Wend! Klees won a berth on t he All TVC unit. Henderson placed second In the event and Kloe finished fifth, making the fou rth consecutive year that she has won All TVC honors. Amy Worth took sevent h place and was named to the second team. Julie Lewis , of Alexander, was top runner in the girl's event. Derek Cremeans was first, Shane P hillips third, Chase Cleland fifth and Stacey Shank finished seventh in the boy's Junior Var&lty race. .... · ~· REDUCE THE NEED FOR VAST SUMS OF SPECIAL INTEREST MONEY. (E) A JUDICIAL NO\IlNATlNG COMMISSION There is nothing so corruptmg and destructive to a system ofjust1ce as money The average . SHALL NOMINATE THE PERSONS WHO IN THE cost of Supreme Coun races increased 750% from 1976 to 1984. Last year almost JUDGEMENT OF THE COMMISSION HAVE THE HIGHEST PERSONAL AND PROFESSIONAL $3,000,000 W":' spent to elect a ch1ef justice QUALIFICATIONS AMONG THOSE AV1\II.A.BLE (3) (4) THE OBLIGATION! ISSUED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THIS SECTtCJJ<, TRANSFER THEREOF, AND THE JNT!!REHAND OTHER IN COMB THEREFROM. INCLUDIN(l ANY PROFIT MADE ON THE SALE Tf!Eil£01", SHALL AT ALL TIMES.B&FREE FROM l'AXATION .WrrHIN THE STATE . ' Issue 3 eliminates the political •' name game '' smce candidates for the ·court would be screen· ed and nominated on the basis of their personal and professional qualificattons by a bipanisan commission. - THE MONEYSREFEAAED,TO IN~ECTION 5a OF ARTICLE XII, OHIO£.0NS;rtTtmON, MAY NOT BE PLEDGED TO fHE PI\YMENT OF DEBT SERVICE ON OBLIGArlONS ISSUED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THIS SECTION, '· ISSUE 3 TEXT OF PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT ON A JUDICIAL NOMINATING COMMISSION . THE TERM OF A MEMBER OF A DISTRICT OR COUN">Y IUDICIAL NOMINATINO COMMIS SION IS FOUR YEARS EXCEI'T THAT THE AP-• POINTING AUTHORITY FOR A COMMISSION SHAl.L FIX THE TERMS OF THE INITIAL MEMBERS OF A COMMISSION SO THAT THE TERMS OF AN !'QUAL NUMBER OF MEMBERS EXPIRE EACH Y1W1 A MEMBER IS NOT ELIGIBLE TO SERVE SUCCESSIVE PULL TERMS ON THE SAME IUDICIAL NOMINATING COMMISSION, OR BE ELIGffiLE FOR APPOINTMENT TO A JUDICIAL OFF)CE WHll.E A MEMBER OR FOR A PERIOD OF TWO YEARS FOLLOWING THE END OF THE MEMBER'S SERVICE. A PERSON TilE FIRST GENERAL ELECTION IN AN ODD NUMBERED YEAR HELD MORE THAN TWO YEARS AFTER THE APPOINTMENT IF, AT THE TIME THIS SECTION tS MADE APPLICABLE TO THE COURT ON WHICH THE JUDGE SERVES, MEMBERS OF THAT COURT ARE ELECTED AT GENERAL ELECTIONS HELD IN ODD NUMBERED YEARS (2) (1)(1) A CHIEF JUSTICE, IUSTICE OR JUDGE OF A COURT TO WHICH THIS SECTION IS AP· PLICABLE IS ELIGffiLE FOR AN ADDITIONAL TERM BY FILING WITH THE SECRETARY OF STATE A DECLARATION OF CANDIDACY FOR AN ADDITIONAL TERM NOT LESS THAN SEVENTY-FIVE DAYS PRIOR TO THE GENERAL ELECI10N NEXT PRECEDING THE EXPIP.ATION OF THE CURRENT TERM OF OFFICE. IF THE CHIEF JUSTICE, IUSTICE OR JUDGE TIMELY FILES THE DECLARATION , THE NAME OF THE CHIEF IUSTICE. JUSTICE OR JUDGE IS SUBMIT· TED WITHOUT PARTY DESIGNATION TO THE ELECTORS OF THE TERRITORIAL JURISDICTION OF THE COURT ON A SEPARATE JUDICIAL BALLOT TO READ SUBST ANTIALLV AS FOLLOWS. SHALL CHIEF JUSTICE (OR JUSTICE OR JUDGE) (N AME OF THE CHIEF JUSTICE, JUSTICE, OR IUDGE) OFTHE----~'-=~~~~~~---­ (NA ME OF THE COURT) BE RETAINED IN OFFICE FOR THE TERM PRO· VIDEO BY L o\W? YES--- - - - - NO _ _ _ __ (2) IF FIFTY -FIVE PER CENT OR MORE OF THE ELECTORS VOTING ON THE QUESTION VOTE "YES," THE CHIEF JUSTICE, JUSTICE OR JUDGE IS RETAINED IN THE OFFICE FOR THE NEXT FULL TERM COMMENCING THE DAY AFTER THE CURRENT TERM EXPIRES IF NO DECLARATION OF CANDIDACY IS TIMELY FILED OR IF LESS THAN FIFTY-FIVE PER CENT OF THE ELECTORS VOTING ON THE QUESTION VOTE "YES," A VACANCY IN THE OFFICE IS CREATED UPON EXPIRATION OF THE TERM {3) SUBDIVISIONS (J)(I) AND (2) OF TillS SEC· TION ARE APPLICABLE TO A CHIEF JUSTICE, JUSTICE OR JUDGE SERVING EITHER BY ELECTION OR APPOINTMENT ON A COURT WHEN THIS SECTION IS MADE APPLICABLE TO THE COURT THE GENERAL ELECTION AT WHICH THE CHIEF IUSTICE,IUSTICE OR JUDGE MUST RUN tS THE GENERAL ELECTION AT WHICH THE SUCCESSOR WOULD HAVE BEEN ELECTED HAD THIS SECTION NOT BEEN MADE APPLICABLE TO THAT COURT. (K) THIS SECTION IS APPLICABLE TO IUDGESHIPS ON A COURT OF COMMON PLEAS AND EACH DIVISION THEREOF OR ANY OTHER COURT CREATED BY THE GENE RAL ASSEMBLY BY LAW UPON THE AfFlRMATIVE VOTE OF A MAJORITY OF THE ELECfORS, OF THE TERRITORIAL JURISDICTION OF THE COURT VOTING ON THE ISSUE TO APPLY THIS SECTION TO THE COU RT. THE COMMISSION FOR THE TERRITORIAL IURISDICITON OF THE COURT SHALL MAKE NOMINATIONS FOR A VACANCY ON THE COURT IN ACCORDANCE WITH THIS SECTION . AN ELECTIO N MAY BE HELD IN THE SAME MANNER TO DlSCON· TINUE THE PRACTICE OF SELECTING SUCH JUDGES UNDER THIS SECilON . THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY BYLAW SHALL FIX THE METHOD OF SUBM ISSION OF EITHER QUESTION §13 In case the office of judge shall become va<:ant, before the expmttiOO of the regular term for wh.ich he was elected, the vacam:y shall be fi.lled by appo111tment by the governor. until a successor is elected and has quahfied. and suc h successor shall be ele(:t~ for the unellpired tenn . at the first general electiOn for the of· fice wh1ch is vacant that occurs more than forty days after lhe vacancy shall hu.ve occurred, prov1ded, however, that when the unexpired t.erm ends Within one year munedlately following the date of such general electiOn , an election to fill such unex.pned term shall not be held and lhe appomtment shall be for such unet· pired 1enn. THIS SECTION DOES NOT APPLY TO A VACANCY TO WIIICH SECTION 7 OF THIS ARTICLE IS APPLICABLE. SCHEDULE The gene ral assembly shl\ll enact laws to 1mplemem th1s amendment no later than 180 days af\er lt.'i effectiVe date The governor and each dimict cou n of ap-peals shalt appoi nt the members of the judk1al norrunating comm1SS1ons no later lhan ISO days after 1he enactment of legi!it. lation Implementing th1s amendment OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE OF OHIO I, Shenud Brown, Sccn:tary of State, do hereby certify that the foregomg is a true copy of House Jmnt Resalul&on No . 9, Amended Substitute Senate Jomt ResolutiOn No. I. and the full text of a constitutional IUT'ICndmenl proposed by lrut&aUve petition filed m the Office of the Secretary of State pUrsuant to Atticlc ll Sect1on Ia of the Constitution of the Slate of Oh.io, cogether wtth the ballot language and explanations certified to me by the Ohio Ballot 8oird and arguments llubnuned to me by the propoll(nts and opponents of the jUUes, as prescnbed by law IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF , I have hereunto subscnbed my name and atfuted my official seal at Col· umbus, Oh10 ttus 4th day of September, 1987 Sherrod Brown Secretary of Stale CINCINNATI (UP! ) -Fresh· man Leonard Conley sco red two touchdowns and Greg Cox added a pair of fi eld goals Saturday night in leading third-ranked Miami (Fla.) to a 48·10 thrashing of Cinclnn ali. The Hurricanes, collecting a · school-record 33 first downs, remain unbeaten after five games. The Bearcats, playing in cold and ra iny weather at Riverfront Stadium, fell to 2-5. Miami's Melvin Bratton was first to score, on a three-yard touchdown ru n In the opening quarter, but the Cats took a 10-7 lead on Danny McCoin's six-yard TD pass to Roosevelt Makes later in the same 1rame and Phil Insalaco's field goal from 31 yards in the second period. ' From that point on, though, it was all Mi a mi, Warren Williams putting the Hurricanes back on top, 14-10, on a three-yard touch· dow n run and Cox giving the winners a 17-10 halftime lead with a field goal from 40 yards. Steve Walsh threw touchdown passes of 13 yards to Brian Blades and seven yards to Charles Henry in the third quarter before Cor! ley put Miami ahead 38·10 on .14 two-yard TD run. Cox, a 6-foot-5 202-pound senior !rom Fort Lauderdale, Fla., kicked a 30-yard field goal in the final frame, and Conley, a 5-9 170-pound running back from Holiday, Fla., closed out the scoring with a touchdown run of 37 yards. Conley, Bratton and Wlllliams each rushed for more than 100 yards. Indian Hills cops Class A-AA crown COLUMBUS. Ohio (UPI) The Class A·AA state high school tennis singles tit le appears to have found Its resting place Ctncinnati Indian Hills. The title has gone to that school for the last four years, and the last three it has gone to Andrea Farley . T he 1984 title went to Tracy Barton, who tried her best to wrest the crown away from Farley Saturday, only lo fall6-1, 6-1 in the tiel march . ,_,._ _,. ~ SV AC standings ALL G1\MES TEAM W L P OP Oak Hill ..... ..... 8 0 261 76 Hannan Trace .... 6 3 203 113 Eastern .......... A-4 93 126 Symmes Valley .. 4 4 13& 114 Kyger Creek .. ... 4 5 81 147 North Gallia ........ 3 5 117 200 Southwestern .. ... 2 6 78 115 Southern ............ 1 7 101 233 S\ 'A{' ONLY P OP TEAM W I. 220 61 Oak Hill ... . ... 6 0 r:.s 91 Hannan Trace . ~ 2 8!l 92 Symmes Vo ll~)' . 3 3 111 15:l North Ga llla .. . 3 3 Easter n . .. • .. 3 3 61' 72 61 105 . Kyge r Creek ..... . 3 3 58 80 Southwestern ..... 2 4 81 182 Southern ., ........ 0 6 TOTALS 24 24 836 836 Ocl. 23 results: Kyger Creek 14 E astern 13 (ot) Oak Hill 52 North Gallla 15 Hannan Trace 56 Southern 12 Symmes Valley l4 Southwestern 0 Oct. 30 games: Jo;yger Creek a t North Gallla Southwestern a t Oak Hill Symmes Valley Hannan Trace Eastern at Southern } ·' �' Monday, October 26.~7 ~ •l By The Bend Page- S TO PLAU AN AD CAll 992 21 J6 New Civitan ·--officers elected Jimmy Carter builds a simple life prevallmg hke N1xon, or frivolous hke Ford, be instead hods digmty m being himself He came to this town in a pla1d sh1rt and b1b overalls; it's rumored that Nixon goes to bed in hiS he. Carter toured the Sudan last year to brmg attention to the drought and starvahon 1n equa!orial Afr1ca He was m his sh1rt-sleeves tben as well He told one aud1ence that he was not there as a former president, but, in· stead, "I'm a farmer,• and he made it clear that 1t JS Just as 1mportant. It's furthermore less restrictive Carter bas been free to make mistakes. He has wntten a couple of forgettable books; he bas !ned to negotiate soc1al enlightenment m NICaragua and fa1led, and be bas responded to the poh!Jcal rummahons of Jerry Falwell by telling the evangelist be can "go to bell." Carter bas also advanced a plan to turn his hometown mto a nallonal hiStoric Site He tfierefore wants the gov- JIMMY CARTER, former U.S. presi· dent, often does carpentry for charily projects across tbe nation. n1zed food rehef after World War II Then there are R1chard Nixon and Gerald Ford ttiey Jllq;;trate other roads taken N1xon bas devoted h1mseif to elder statesmanship The only man to qu1t the preSidency m diSgrace has wntten a half dozen books on the flexuosJIJes or mternatJOnal affairs , he has hkeWJSe advtsed h1s successors, but he has never offered an explanation for the concludmg events of his term. As for Ford, grump. He has turned h1s two-year preSidency mto hscal gam He collects $10,000 for speakmg engagements, he has been named to the boards of a hall dozen corporatiOns, and he ts now satd to have accu- mulated assets that are worth in excess of $6 m1lhon. That leaves Carter as the other surVIVIng former preSident. People in Charlotte say he 1s not trymg to be - MliCfO Officers were elected at the newly organized Civltan Club at Meigs High School. They are Tract Bartels, president, Melanie Beegle, vice president; Tracie Richmond, secrelary-trreasurer; Aimee Rupe, sargeant ·at arms; Beth Pierce, chaplain; Stephanie Walker, advisor, Chrissy Rich- ' . mood, chairman; and Lori Frye and Daisy Haggy, ways and means committee. Sponsor of the group is Debbie Musser, teacher, with Yvonne Young, assistant. Forty-five students have en· rolled in the club which will be serving as guides, hosts, and ushers for special projects at the school and in the community, promoting safety programs , sponsoring blood mobile and generally promoting good citi· zenshp among students, faculty and the community. The group also assists as aides at special olympic events. Other member are Sonja Steele, Tosha ,Landaker, Vanessa Young, Stacey Gibbs, an ........ - . ... ................ "_..,,_, ..... .... 7..-•""" ..... .... -._. '' "'' - · '• ., ... '".. "' ... ,c...-. _ ,,_, ,. "............ _..c..·.::::.:.:::.·· ...."""''" .....,..... ~ ....... I TOPS meets :8vans, president, Mrs Van Meter. secretary, Farie Cole, assistant secretary; Dorothy Roach, treasurer. Clay Tuttle has the opening prayer with Mrs. Evans acting as emcee for the evening The dinner was prepared and served , by the Phiiathea Women Committees thanked by Mrs Evans included Dorothy Roach, Thelma Boyer, and Bud Wilson , tickets, Mrs. Van Meter, Geneva Tuttle, and Doris Carder, decorating, and Flo Grueser, Clarice Erwin, Willard Boyer and Mrs Evans, program. Gourds and pumpkins decorated the table which also lea- • ,, \ ' ' ~--' Betty Darst, Stacey Young, Amy Brothers, Angie Black, Sean Walton, Belinda Bailey, Rachel Robinson, Shelly Black, Bobbie Blessing, Chris Alkire, Lo1 I Mundry, Jason Black, Chris Bass. Susan Pulhns, Tricia J?a· vis, VIcki Priddy, Sherr! Blair, Melodl Carl, Traci Wright , Sheila Hendricks , Kim Peck., Amy Might, Angela F1elds, Pete Br lckles, Mike Fetty, Jim Grueser, Ada King, Ryan Jeffers, Randy Arnold, Bill Gilkey, and Doreen Hadsell. The Eastern H1gh School Marchmg Band has q'ual1hed for the OhwMusic Educatwn Assoc1 allan State Marchmg Finals 10 be held at Oh1o StadiUm 10 Colum bus on Nov 7. Last Saturday, the Eastern band qualified whtle compelmg at the Fort Frye Pageant of Bands held at t~e high school stadium 10 Beverly Needt ng 225 pomts to qualify, m Class C (small schools ), Easter n's "Green Ma chme' · scored 239 7 - h 1gh· enough to qual1fy m Class Band to place them third in the entire contes t, beatmg all Class A and most Class B bands in the Class C competitio n, Eastern toppled previOusly un- beaten ;sistefsville, W. Va , as well as three other area sc hools Field Commander Maraiyn Bar ton also won the award as the outstandmg field commander in Class C The unpected highlight of the day was Easterns's ta king the overall high marchmg categor with a sco re of .82. This acomp hshment usually goes to one of the largeer schools and is virtually unheard of for Class C. This 1s the first 11me Eastern ha s won an overall award Saturday, Eastern traveled to Meadowbrook and to Claymont entering Class B competition for the first time to sharpen up for the s tale finals • ...... ....... ............ ............... IUl ... AO Community calendar MONDAY EAST MEIGS - Eastern At hletic Boosters will meet 10 special session Monda). 7:30 p m , to discuss the school levy EAST MEIGS - Eastern AI hletic Boosters w1ll meet Jn special session Monday, 7·30 p m , to diScuss the school levy ity, will meet at 7 30 Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Evelyn Knight for a halloween party TUESDAY HARRISONVILLE -TheHarnsonvtlie Senior Cillzens Club will meet at 7p.m Tuesday at the town hall. POMEROY - Xi Gamma Mu Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Soror- Amateur gardeners have meeting New officers were elected at a recent meetmg of the Middleport Amateur Gardeners held at the home of Elizabeth Burkett The new officers are Mrs. Burkett, president , Marjone Fetty vtce prestd ent; Elizabeth Lohs~, secretary, and Emogene . Crooks. treasurer . Gladys Cummings conducted the meeting wtlh a readmg, "Wha t About Your Ltfe" being given t;>Y Jean Moore A letter was read from Virgmla Covert, regional offtcer November 11 meett ng w1ll be held a t the home of Daisy Blakeslee with Mrs Lohse to be co-hostess. A " nutt y" workshop wtll be heldwJih members to take mixed nuts m shells, pine cones, s tyrofoam wreath or cone Birth announced by family Mr and Mrs Jeffery Scon Gage. the former Lisa Anne Burton, Orlando. Fla , announce the birth of a son, J os hua Logan The infant was bor n at 01 lando and weighed seven pounds , six ounces Grandparents are Aleta Lvnn Burton, D~Bary, F'la, Mr and Mrs William J Burton, Orlando, Donald and Na ncy Gage of Flonda and Jean a,nd Ciar~nce Smtih, Alabama Mrs Pearl L Russell of Racine, and the la te Kenneth · Ru s.sell, are great grandpa1ents. town hall. POMEROY - Xi Gamma Mu Chaapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, will meet at 7:30 Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Evelyn Knight for a halloween party. MIDDLEPORT- Revival ser· vices will be held at the Wesleyan Bible Holiness Church, 75 P earl St., Middleport, starling Tuesday, Oct. 27 and continuing through Sunday, Nov 1, 7:30 each evening. The Rev. B. J. Walker of Rockwell , N.C. will be the speaker. The Rev Ivan L. Myers, pastor, invites the public. MIDDLEPORT- Revival ser· vices will be held at the Wesleyan Bible Holiness Church, 75 Pearl St., Middleport, starting Tuesday, Oct. 27 and continuing through Sunday, Nov. 1, 7:30 each evening. The Rev. B J. Walker of Rockwell, N. C. will be the speaker. The Rev Ivan L. Mye rs, pastor, invites the public. HARRISONVILLE -The Harrisonville Senior Citizens Club will meet at7 p m. Tuesday at the r-------~-----,...-------------j JOHN A. WADE, M.D. Inc. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAl ALLERGIST "VIE HA~E HEARING AIDS" CALL (614) 992-2104 (304) 675-1244 '(Ill •" roo o u IN!O ~~son r~u~so•• '00""'"'""' NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION Not1ce ts hereby given that 1n pursuance of a Resolution of the Board of Trustees of the Township of SahsburV Me1g1 County, Ohio. passed on the 7th day of May, 1987, there will be submtt ted to. a vote of the people of sa1d Salts bury Townsh1p ala General Election to be held tn the Township of Saltsbury, Metgs County , Ohto, at the regular places of votmg ttlerem, on Tuesday, the th1rd day of November, 1987, the quostton of levy tng a tax, in excess of the tan mtll hmttatton , for the benefit of Salisbury Townshtp for the purpose of mamtamlng and operattng cemetertes Sa1d tax betng an add1toi nal tax of 1 0 m1lls .to run for f1ve years, at a rate not exceedmg 1 0 mtlls for each one dollar of valuatton, wh1ch amounts to $0 1 0 (Ten cents: for each one hundred dollars of valuat1on, for five (6) years The Polls tor sa1d Electton w1ll be open at 6 .30 o 'clock A M and rerriatn open until 7 30 o'clock P M By order of the Board of Electtons, of Me1gs County. Ohto Evelyn Clark, Chatrman Jane M Frymyer Otrector Dated July 7 1987 110) 5, 12, 19, 26. 4tc Others attending were Mrs. Walter Crooks. Mrs. WUlard Boyer, Mildred Long, Richard DuBose, Dorothy Long, Virginia Buchanan, Dorothy Baker, Dorothy Bryant, Hazel Wilson, Raymond Cole, William Gr.ueser, Mr . and Mrs Raymond Birchfield, and Marie Curd. source Center for continued services for the school year Several school acttvities were announced by Grace Weber, head teacher The award for the highest percentage of parents In attend· nace was won by the sixth grade class The PTO membership Is now 263 Refreshmen ts were served by the fifth grade parents. Open house wUl be held at the November meeting in observance of Amencan Education Week Public Notice NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION Nottce 1s hereby gtventhat 1n pursuance of a Resolution of the Board of Trustees of the Township of Orar~ge, Metgs Covnty, Oh10 , passed on the 20th day of July. 1987, there Will be submitted to a vote of the people of sa1d Orange Townsh1p at a General Election to be, held 1n the Township of Orange. Oh1o at the regular places of voting theren1, on Tuesday, the thtrd day of November , 1987, the question of levy· tng a tax m excess of lhe ten m1ll ltmnatton. for the beneftt of Orange Township for the purpose of preventton. control. and abatement of atr pollution Satd tax bemg an additional tax of 1 0 mtll to run for f1ve years at a rate not exceed1ng 1 0 mills for each one dollar of valuation, which a moun's to $0 10 (ten cents) for each one hundred dollars of valuat1on. for ftve {6) years The Polls for sa1d Electton Will be open at 6 30 o'clock A M and rematn open unt1l 7 30 o 'clock P M By order of the Board of Elect1ons. of Metgs County, Ohto Evelyn Clark. Chatrman Jane M Frymyer. Dnector bated July 27. 1987 110) 5, 12, 19, 26. 4tc Next meeting wtll be held on Nov 3 with Donna Gibbs. Kathy Chadwell, Marilyn Epple, and Pauhne Greathouse as hostes ses Carolyn Korn ml!oduced Phyllis Hackett who used Psalm 100, and commentaries on faith and on the tota l mmis try study program wh1ch s h e has co mpleted A desser t s morgasbord was served by Maniyn Me1er, Ma nlyn Poulin, Alita Heighton, a nd Mrs Blackwood w1th Caro l McCullough contnbutmg Mass preceded th e m eet in g. Public Notice - i.OTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION Nr 1ce 1s hereby gtver~ that lh p 1 suance of a Resolut1on of t • Village Council of the v1u 0 of Pomeroy, Me1gs Cc .. v. Ohto, passed on the 2t , , dey of July , 1987. th w 111 be submitted to a vo . uf the people of sa1d PC~ roy Village. Metgs Ct 1 Oh10 at a General El~oh m to be held m the li e:. of Pomeroy, Ohto at e r· dar places of vot1ng er .. ,, on Tuesday the 1j trd day of November, 1SB7. the questiOn of levylhg a· 1n excess of the ten :+;1H I (atton for the be~~ftt c Pomeroy Vtllage for tho r 1, p ose of current e'xpen r; Saa.i 1 ux bemg a renewal ._J,f an c· '.i ting tax of 1 9 m1lls to run 10 r five years, at a rate ~ot ex (;eedmg 1 9 m1lls for l,ac h one dollar of valuat1on , 1\,h 1c:, amounts to $0 19 (Nmek en cents) for each (Hle h l~r 1 d red dollars ofvalua f. 1on . for ftve (5) years The Polls for said Elecuon Wtll be open at 6 30 o clock II\ M and remam open unttl 7 30 o'clock I' M Bv order of the Board of All SEATS 12 50 ~IGHT 00 f ltt(l~f I'UI C~l DN O IOII~ N 5AOIIACOI 1CIIlPW " DNO. . lCI!lPIO rune•• Public Notice ·tured fall flower arrangements. Miniature ears of corn were given as favors . For the program, there were read10gs by Mrs. Van Meter, Dorothy Roach, and Boyer, Clarice Erwin had a B1ble quiz , and AI Hartson and Glen Evans sang a duet. Wilson bad the closmg prayer. BARGAIN oo••o .,..,,.no•• ., """" Frances Goeglein hosted a and Mrs Hysell wmnmg the recent meeting of the Rock prizes. Next m eeting will be Nov Springs Better Health Club 19 at the home of Mrs Skinner. Mildred Jacobs had devotions Others attending were Nancy with officers' reports being given Morris, Ann Mash, and Car a Ash, by Ann Mash and Helen Blacka visi tor. ston. Phyllis Skinner and Beuna The meeting closed with the Grueser reported on cards sent to clu\l prayer and Mrs Geogleln the Jilin the community For the served refreshm e nts program, Mrs. Skinner read , - - - - - - - - - - - "Chest Pains". Trec1e Abbott, "Good Eating Cabbage", Beu_na Grueser, "Oats, a Good Food", V10Jet Hysell , "Don't Stop Fidgeting". Lenora Le1the1t, "Folk Lore Remedies", and Helen Blackston, "Caffeine." A donation was made to Christmas seals. Agnes Dixon BACK TO THEATRE DAYS I • SPECIAL PRICE ADMISSIO NS • had the contest with Mrs. Skinner ADULTS $3 50- CHILDREN $2 50 • SATURDAY &SUNDA~ MATINEES Halloween party slated ~n~:: ~ """ DfAD~ Nl WON OU OOOfO Better Health Club meets Band qualifies for state marching finals ~ OO. . t •ou.,. 1 -flt oo oo NIIO Ul. '""" UJIIO •••• o1 1 • o11110 0111110 ...- ......... .... ~ TUESDAY $2 00 A Halloween party for the commumty and the area served by the Racine F1re Department will be staged on Fnday, Oct. 30, be'ginning at 7 p m at tne fire house. The party 1s being sponsored by the firem en and the auxiliary Games will be con ducted, there wtll be Ihe JUdging of costumes , and refreshments w1ll be served. Meigs County i History-Volume II Available Early December 11 CluUt/ted patft!l C'01ier lhl' jollounrag lelephomr exchange• '' ' ' ::::::::::r... .,._..,_ .··-. ¥-· ··- :ru-o...... o.. :-J:~ ~.-a.. Public ___ ··--- ,, _,_w_,. ,._ U- ,_,,_.,_ --··-"o ......._,,,. 1 1- +1 _ _ _ .,=~:::- , :::::·.·.:.:.<t:::,"' 11- - · l - al - ...- · - t:-~ot1ce Elect1ons, of Metgs County, Ohto. Evelyn Clark, Chatrman Jane M Frymyer, D1rector Oated July 28. 1987 110J5, 12, 19. 26, 4tc Public Notice Public Notice Sa•d tax betng a renewal of $113,339 00 and ar1 ad· dtt1onal of $36,756 00 for ftve (5} years at a rate not exceedtng 5 0 m1lls for each one dollar of valuatton, which amounts to fifty cents j so 50) for each one hun dred dollars of valuat1on , tor ftve (51 years The Polls for sa1d Elect1on w1ll be open at 6 30 o'clock A M and rematn open until 7 30 o'clock PM By order of the Board of Electtons, of Me1gs County, Ohto Evelvn Clark Charrman Jane M Frymyer, Otrector Dated October 1 , 1987 1101 5. 12. 19 26. 4tc 45760 Terms of Sate Cash on day of sale I reserve the nght to reject any and all b1ds Robert W Foster, United States Marshal Southern Otstrtct of Oh1o Subject to real estate taxes, penalt1es and assessments not yet due and payable (iOI5.12.19. 26 Slartmg at $23.900 00 NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION Not1ce 1s hereby g1ven that tn pursuant of a Resolution of the Members of Board c>f Educatron of the Eastern Lo cal School Board. Chester. Ohm passed on the 29th dav of September 1987, there w1ll be submitted to a vote of the peopla of satd Eastern Local School Otstnct at a General Election to be held 1n the School D1stnct of Eastern Local Metgs Countv. Oh1o, at the regular places of votmg therem, on Tuesday. the thtrd day of November, 1987, lhe ques tton of levymg a tax, tn excess of the ten mtll hm1ta t1on , for the benef1t of Eas· tern Local School D1stnct for 1he purpose of providing for the emergency requtre ments of the school dtstrtct javo1dmg an operattng deft Cit) Help Wanted POMEROY - PRICE RE DUCED! Beauliful modern kitchen 3 bed1ooms. fu ll ba sement, lots of closet space. DICe woodwork N1ce deck MUST SEE $42,900 00 ST RT 33 - About tou r m1les to Co Rd 14 App• 25 acres of vacant grou nd Good bU1ld111g s1te WANT $11,000 00 MIDDLEPORT Cute little one floor plan 3 bedroom N1ce kitchen and bath Shed equipped kitchen and other leatures $16,500 00 RUTLAND - N1 ce ranch style home w1th central air, garage, 3 bedrooms front & rea r porches Lg livmg room, low ulilllies & b1g level lot $38,500 MAK E OFFER POMEROY - Trailer only, 1n good cond1t1on 1973 12'x60' plus underp1nnmg and new honl porch WANT $4,900 00 SYRACUSE- Remode led 2 story home 3-4 bedrooms, I ~ baths, basement, garage & older barn Appx I acre ol ground PRICED TO SELL $39,900 00 ~RYE ClHAND JR JIAN TRUS~Ell OOTJtE TURNER . TRACY RIFFLE 99261111 1149 7660 IJIJ2 5692 IJ49 3080 OFFICE ......................... 992 2219 AW Public Nottce LEGAL NOTICE Notice is hereby g1ven that Columbia Gas of Oh10, Inc has ftlod an application to amend 1ts tariffs for the provisiOn of gas service Under the proposed amendments to Columb1a's tariffs, Columbta w1ll delete or amend certa1n provisions that require customers to be responsible for house p1pmg or appliance costs or to make deposits and genarally replace those tariffs with new tanffs that a'low Co lumbia not to require deposIts Under certa1n Circumstances and not to require customer respons1bth1'( for other sarv1ces. A public heartng on thiS metter, Case No 87·1528-GA-ATA. woll be held on Wednesday . November 4, 1987 at 10 00 a m. at the offices of the CommiSSion. 180 East Broad Street, Columbus, Oh1o 43266-0573 Al the liearmg, the burden will be upon Columbia to sffow that tho proposed tariff rev1sions are JUSt end reasonable. Further mformation may be obtatned by contactmg the Commission 110) 26. 1tc SWEET HOME ~ LISA M. KOCH, M.S. ILl ltcensed Clinical Audiologist -z YOUNG'S ACCENT Let Us Fence You In FREE ESTIMATES - RESIDENTIAL ICO MMEACIA~ , PH. 742-2027 -;?o.rl l'r l ' Yard Sale --Poiilero·v· · ..... Middleport & Vicinity 8 t3 tfn FENCE COMPANY r~~' los1 dog Reward Small sliver gray malo poodle. long hatred Nama ' Mufttn Hartford vtc:ln· tty October 21st 304-8822434 (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 9·24-1 mo ct n~,. ul C"" ~ A\.1 , gJil ;Br4?A,.,' · lost tvf. of wooden tnpods tor b trans11 On 4 l1Jl8 •cross from B1g Wheel Rewerd Call 614· 992·7089 or 614-992 -3626 Galltpohs, Ohto 45631 614-742-2355 5l1fl LostandFound 7 :t: RUTLAND ===~::"'~- Public Notice NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY ' IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION Notice IS hereby gtven that 1n pursuance of a Resolution of the Board of Trustees of the Townshtp of Lotart Meigs County. Ohto, passed on the Jrd day of August, 1987, there wtll be submit Public Notice ted toe vote of the people of sa1d letart Townsh1p at a General Electeon to be held NOTICE OF SALE By v1rtue 1n the Townshtp of letart, of an Order for Sale 1ssued Oh1o , at the regular places of on the 28th day of August, voting theretn, on Tuesday. 1987, by the Untted States the thtrd day of November, Dtstr1ct Court for the South· 1987. the questton of levy- ern o 1stnct of Oh1o, Eastern 1ng a tax, 1n excess of the ten Oivtsion , at Columbus, Oh1o mill hmitat1on, for the be- 10 Ctvtl No C2-87 -0469. neflt of letart Township for UNITED STATES OF the purpose of mamtatn1n9 AMERICA -VS· WILLIAM and operatmg camatenes T FINK, at al , 1 will offer for Satd tax betng 1 renewal sale to the highest bidder on of an 8KIItl0g tax of 1 0 mills November 4, 1 987, at 1 30 to run for five years, at a rate p M at the front door of the not exceedtng 1 0 m1lls for Me 1gs County Courthouse. eact't one dollar of valuatiOn, Pomeroy, OhiO, the followwhtch amounts to $0 1 0 tng descnbed real property (Ten cents) for each one Situated in the State of hundred dollars of valuat1on Ohio, County of Metgs and for fiVe (6) years Vtllage of Middlepon The The Polls for sa1d Electicm follow 1ng descrtbed real estwill be open at 6 30 o'c:loc:k .j. ate, s 1tuated m the Village of AM and remam open unttl Mtddleport, Metgs County, 7 30 o'clock PM OhiO Stung 30 feet off the By order of tho Board of south s 1de of Lot No 111 , Elections, of Meigs County. and 30 feet off the north s1de Oheo of Lot No 1 1 0 , in lower Evelyn Clark, Chatrman Pomeroy. now Middleport. Jane M Frymyer. Oh1o Also, the westerly Dtrector one-half of that portton of Dated August 27. 1987. the alley wh1ch is contiguous t10J5. 12, 19, 26 , 4tc w1th the 60-foot easterly boundary · of the abovedescribed real estate Sub· Public Notice 1ec1 to water ltne easement to the Vtllage of Mtddlapon, NOTICE OF ELECTION Oh1o PROPERTY AD · ON TAX LEVY DRESS 244 Svcamore IN EXCESS OF THE St{eet , Mtddleport, Ohto TEN MILL LIM•TATION Notice 1s herebv given 1hat m pursuance of a Resolution Real Estate General of the VIllage Counctl of the Vtllage of Syracuse, Metgs County. Ohio, passed on the 13th day of July. 1987, there will be submitted to a vote of thf! people of satd V1llage of Syracuse, Meigs Cour~ty, Ohio at a General Electton to be held 1n the V1llage of Syracuse, Ohto at E . Main...... the regular places of vottng POMEROY,O. theretn, on Tuesday, the third day of November. 992·2259 1987, the question of levying a tax, in excess of the ten NEW LISTING MIDDLEPORT mtll hm1tatton. for the be- Umque 3 bedroom home nefit of Syracuse VIllage, for 1n good condillon Equipped the purpose of current k1tchen Owner w1ll sacnfice at expense $18.500 00 Said tax be1ng an additiOnal tax of 1 0 mill to run for ftve years at a rate not NEW LISTING - Good one exceedtng 1.0 m1lls for each floor plan. 3 bedroom home one dollar of valuatton. on level lot m Middleport Ba wh1ch amounts to $0. 10 semen! good location Must (ten centst for each one be seen to be appreciated hundred dollars of valuatton, Firm at $29,900 00 for five (6) years The Polls for sa1d Election PRICE REDUCED fm sale w11\ be open at 6 30 o'clock before w1nler Really DICe AM and remam open unttl 7 30 o'clock P M mob1le home & lot m !he By order of the Board of coun try Salellile d1sh elc Elections, of Metgs County Ready to move mlo NOW Ohto $13,500 00 Evelyn Clark, Chatrman Jane M Frymyer, MAKE AN OFFER on th1s Otrector grand 2 story home w1lh a Dated Julv 27, 1987 nver v1ew looks good 11015. 12. 19. 26. 4tc Public No11ce _,.. U ..CI TY·-1-•..r z OPEN I to 9 P.M. Rt. 114 A<ross from Happy Hollow Rd 1t I I - Nl.ct~-­ llMio-o IJJI- ·-'0 .... Jtl - ftlo~ ..... Computerized Heanng Atd Selectton CJ Swtm Molds · lnterprettng Servtces •SLUGS •AMMO •GUN •MUZZLELOADING SUPPLIES -c-.. _.___ ... -::-:_, ··----· ··--fll-11··.. _ _ __ ·____ ··----- ..---..-· «•-o-"' ~n..e•-• (614) 446-5105 • ::~:":"*- ., HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER 385 Jackson Pike Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 ; ....... ....... ~o Immediate openings for medical· surgical R.N.'s. Excellent salary and fringe benefit package . Contact: Rosie Ward, Director of Personnel MEIGS COUNTY HISTORY BOX 145 POMEROY, OHIO 45769 D'~!_ • HILLSIDE MUIILELOADING GUN SHOP o,,.,.,.. _ _ ...wo......... ,,_.,..,...,.. REGISTERED NURSES 9rder now at S43.00 plus ·5·3.00 mailing. The price will raise mid-November. Payment must accompany order. :tr ~- nao ••~111 fiiiiO An AA / EEO Employer ) '""" "'"" 01111 •-c• - l Eastern Marching Band ,.~ •o•n ...,..,.,....,...,.., .. , , . _ , Col ..... 10\llo"' Catholic Women rpeet Plans for the annual fall bazaar to be held on Nov 12 at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church were discussed at the recent meelin'g of theCathohc Women' s Club held m the social hall II was noted that in prepara lion for servmg that dinner, members who will be workmg will be given skin and blood test s on Oct 26 by Joan Tewksbary, R N tuberculosis nurse, and Dr Wilma Mansfield. Anna · Blackwood prestded at the meeting w1th plans being made to serve the Regwnal ExtensiOn luncheon on Nov ;;, ......... "'"""'""""'''""..-'"'"' .......... ""' .. 1"' ~ f Riverview PTO has meeting Dr. Dan Apling, superintend· ent of the Eastern Local School District, led in a discussion on the levy to be voted on in the November election at the recent meeting of the Riverview Elementary School PTO held at the school The PTO endorsed the levy and made a $150 donation to Its promotion. The fall festival was discussed and the PTO voted to pay the requlred fee of $1.90 per student to the Educational Media Re- to_ ........... - ··· ·~ Homebuilders class banquet held The 48th annual Homebuilders Class banquet was held Tuesday night at the Middleport Church of Christ. Features of the meeting in· ernment to unllerwrtte tour1sm m eluded a history of the class, Plams, Ga Cnt1cs say the govern- recognition of teachers, and ment already spends $27 million a election of new officers. The year on former presidents, to pay for history was given by Coleen Van personal and archival needs, and the Meter who also presented KaPlams proposJ!Jon JS excess1ve thryn Evans and the class But forget that No one expects teachers, Danpy and Jeanette Carter to be perfect He succeeds by bemg pnmarlly gulleless He still Thomas gifts fl'bm the class. Mr hves m the borne of his pre·presiden· and Mrs Thomas afterwards cy, and he m1gbt be forgiven for thmk- announced that for health rea ing Plams IS spec1al. He still rides hJS sons they are resigning as class b1ke there and talks to everyone, he teachers. New officers elected were Mrs' has never forgotten hiS roots He's not forgotten hlS real calhng, e1ther Carter has always been in· voived w1th mankind. He still delivers sermons in church, he still thmks A halloween party for TOPS statecraft IS an extenSion of brotherhood, and be still thmks brotherhood, OH 570 will be held Tuesday at to quote Adlai Stevenson, means peo- the Coonhunters Building on the ple should not hve on a shrunken globe fairgrounds The costume party as strangers wUl begin at 6 p.m. At last week's The former pres1dent worked side meeting the top loser was Donna by SJde w1th former strangers here In Aleshie, with Pearl Knapp being Charlotte And he held hiS own w1th a the best KOPS loser The fruit hammer and a rule. If anybody asked basket was won by Mrs. Knapp him about pohtlcs 1t wasn't noted The guess " he m1ght have changed the Club information may be obconversatiOn, however, he's no lanKer tained by calling Lennie Belie the after all, he's J1mmy Aleshire, · 992-7564 or VIrginia Dean, 992-2774 ___ a.... . ...... , ........ ....,, .. , .. O.II .. CII!DI . . _ _ ,_It< _ _ ,_ ro.. o _.__ ·__--,,_.. . ··. . :a--. ·---.. JIA"TE8 Senti 6 Monday, October 26, 1987 Charity work It's not JUSt that he's rolled up h1s sleeves for the needy He has demonstrated character doing 1t Carter was . ridiculed for hts decency in Washmg. ton, and decr~ed as a stumbhng dogooder, he d1d not leave ofhce w1th a sense of dehverance from a complammg nation, however, or retreat into self-mdulgence Rather, he turned h1s cheek. He contmued to beheve in the kmd and the unkmd ahke He has chosen to forgtve others, 1f not btmself, as 1t's sa1d, and he has m the process set a new standard for those who rellre, or are retired, from the h1ghest elected of· fice m the land Not that the old standard was d1ffl· cult to pass Amencans have never expected nor gotten very much from former preSidents SOC~al cr~bc H L Mencken once sa1d they should all bJ! hung, for the sake of publlc samtat10n, but, other than that, the men have • • been left to the1r own 1deas of ;: "" deportment '". · Some, such as John Qumcy Adams, cootlnued to be pohtJcal, he was elected to the House of Representatives Others, such as Herbert Hoover, were on ass1gnments, be orga· The Business Services ' MONDAY fhn fiiDAY 8 AM. 111 5 PM I AM Unhl NOON SATURDAY ClOUD SUNDA' . memory Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel ' CHARLafTE, N C. (NEA) - Jimmy Carter came to VlSlt a couple of weeks ago, and many of the people in th1s community are still talking about 1t He did not breeze through m a bornbasile rush, you see, as is the hab1t of men of his rank, he stopped to qu1etly lend a band m a char~ty proJect The former pres1dent belongs to an orgamzahon called Hab1tat for Humanity In that regard, he helps bmld or refurbish homes for the poor He has pa1nted walls in a New York City 1 slum, as exampl~. and framed wmdows m Ch1cago, now he has cut the lumber of hope and pounded the na1ls of compasSion here m Charlotte The locals thmk 1t's grand Other Amencans m•ght agree. More than s~> years after he was turned out of the White House for what some called incompetence, Carter has at least won back respect as a human being. He may have been a dlSappmntment as pres1dent, but he may also be Me of . the most encouragmg ex-presidents m ' FIREWOOD CARPENTER SERVICE Locust, Oak, Cherry v.w. PARTS NEW AND USED WIDE SELECTION ALL MAKES AND MODELS CALL 742·2315 Per Pickup Load Delivered BILL SLACK 614-992-2269 992 -6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Oh1o 415 B6 1c Evenings 10 19 87 BISSELL BUILDERS Roger Hysell Garage Public Sale & Auction Ru;:k Pearson Aucttoneer h oensed m Ohto and West V1rg• ma Estate ant1que tarm. liqul da1ton sales 304-773 6786 9 Wanted To Buy We pay cash for lata model clean uaed cars J1m M1nk Chev ·Olds Inc B1ll Gene Johnson 614 446-3672 TOP CASH potd for 83 model and newot used cars Smnh Bu1ck Pont1ac 1911 EattMn Ave , Galhpoha Call 614 446 2282 CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES Rt. 124, Pomeroy Oh1o • AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR "At Reasonable Pmes" PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 Also Transmicslon PH. 992-5682 or 992·7121 Day or Night NO SUNDAY CALLS 6-17-lfc 10·16-1mo. d. 8 $3500 Addons r;tnd remodeling Roof1ng and gutter work Concrete work Plumbing and ehtc1ncal work {Free Estimates) V. C. YOUNG Ill ' Yard Sal& Saturday Oct 3, . 9 30 AM til 1 Dav1s Res1dence. Rose H11l, Pomerov 4 16·86 tin Junk Auto's wrth or without motors Call614 388 9303 Buvtng dally gold, ttlvar coma r~ngt jewelry, sterling ware, old coma, large currency Top Pfl· cas Ed Burkett Barber Shop 2nd Avo Middleport Oh 614 992 3478 QUilTS HOUSE FOR RENT 107 LOCUST ST. POMEROY -985-3561 KEN'S APPUANCE • SERVICE 985-3561 All Makes •Washers •Dishwashers •Ranges •Refrtgerators •Drvers •Freezers WE SELL USED APPliANCES 4 5 lie H1gh PIIC&S pa1d for pre-1950 qurlts Applique precad any cond1t1on Call 614·992-210, or 614 992-5657 RADIATOR SER~ICE We can repair and recore radtalors and heater cores. We can also ac1d boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tariks. Cash for stand1ng Umber We buy veneer white oak and walnut Call AI Tromm 814 742-2328 FULL BODY TONING and FIRMING Employment IAo uk .11: h•••l H••Ut•r -\1 ltt.[r•r titn••,.,. ( luh !.. "lou lou ( un 11 .. tun. U•·uhh\ PAT HILL FORD Serv tees l,utHI F11r &; '"u' - HrtnJ! ,\ Fru n1l SPt:CIAL IAHS FOR STUDENTS 992-2196 M1ddleport, Ohio 1-13-tfc PH. 992-2300 Or Stop By 115 W. Second, Pomeroy 10-5 1 rna 11 Help Wanted Excellent 1ncome takmg short phone messages at home Call for mfo Ext S 313 504·6497922 BOGGS SALES & SERVICE U. S. RT. SO £AST GUYSVILLE, OHIO Authomed John Deere, New Holland, Bush Hog Form Equipment Dealer How-los for decor· allng baskets, garbage cans, makmg Granny square orga"'zer, stuffas-you-sew puff qu1ll. 10 projects for home 1n all. Each pa~ $3.25 plu~ 75¢ postage/handling (Nv resoonts add sales Ialli Send to l1eotler Mall The Daily Sentinel Farm Equipment Parts & Service I-3-'86 tfc HAVE A VIDEO TAP,E MADE •.• •Child's Birthday Party 62ill Nor1hem Blvd , Wooctsidt, NY ttm. Print Name, Addles~ Zit. Size, Pltlem Number •Wedding Business •Any SpeCial Services •Parents' Anmversary •Baby Shower •Famtly Reumon Occasion PH. 992-6959 918-1mo DONELLI'S PIZZA NOW HULLING BLACK WALNUTS 992-6167 NEWELL'S SUNOCO RT. 7, CHESTER 4 NOW THRU NOV. 14th MON. THRU SAT. 9:00-4:30 (21 11-INCH 8 ITEM PIZZAS $9 95 Green/ Black Oltves. Pepperoni. Cheese, Onions. Green Peppers. Sausage. Ground Beef $800 per 100 lb. 98S-33SO NO SUBSTITUTIONS 10·8·1 mo 10121mo GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY VAUGHN'S AUTO & DIESEL SERVICE SYRACUSE, OHIO Most Fore1gn and Domestic Veh1cles A/ C Serv1ce All Major & Mtnor Repatrs NIASE Certified Mechantc 1:00 P.M. RACINE GUN CLUB CALL 992-6756 "DOC" VAUGHN .ACINE, OHl~9- ttn Certlfted l1censed Shop 9-t0-1 mo d Styllst needed wnh managers ltcenu Call 614 446 3703 or 446 -8621 Telev~ton Advertrsrng needs energy persons for the Galltpohs area Possttsle further managemen1 opponun1ty Parttime full t1me bue and commlltStOrl Call 9 5 304-7577881 high REPS NEEDED For bustnell acounts Ful1 t1ma. S60 000· 180.000 Part-ttme S12,000 1!1118,000 No sethng repeat bustnets Set your own hours Tratntng provided Cell 1 612-938 8870. M -F. &am 5pm (Central Stendard t1meJ Wdl do baby11tt1ng 1n my home Have Reference 6 E~tperlence Call 814-246 6678 Quail Ck EXCELLENT WAGES for tpara t1me assembly work: electron tcs erahs Others Info (504) 641 0091 EXT 2987 Open 7 days CAll NOW! Part t1me Socre1ar•ai!Recep tlontst Posttlon Avtulable Exeel lent Fnnge Benefits Salary Mrntmun wago or negot1abl8, deper1d1ng on sk1l1 and expeuence Contact the Gallta County Cooperat•ve Ex1onston Serv1ce, 1602 Eastern Ave Gal1tpohs, Oh 45631 Tele ptlona 614·446-7007 We Will accept resumes through No vembor 2 Equal Opportun1ty Employer/ Affumattve Ac:t•on accepting apphc:auons for pam1ars S. laborers Con1act M1ke Oatnes of Mac's Sandblas1tng & Patntlng 614-256 1247 Now ANTIQUES BUY OR SELL Riverine Antiques 1124 East Motn Pomeroy St. HOUNS: Mon -Tues.- Wed. 10omtobpm Sunday 1 p m ·6 p m By (home or Appomtment RUSS MOORE 992-2526 10-9-'87-1 mo MARCUM CONTRACTING CHESTER, OHIO •HOME BUILDING •ROOM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS · BATHS •ROOFING •GENERAL REMODE LING & REPAIRS REFERENCES Phone ar heningt Oav 985-4141 GENERAl CONTUCTORS 9-18 ) mo. pd APPLIANCE SERVICE & REPAIR •ALL MAKES •30 YEARS EXPERIENCE •WORK GUARANTEED •REAS ON ABLE RATES CHESHIRE 367-0322 9- 23-1 mo TRAPPING SUPPLIES NITE-LIGHTS WHEATE LIGHTS DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT Buying Roots. Beef Hides and Deer Hides GEORGE BUCKLEY 614-664-4761 HOURS Mon ·Sat 2 to 9 P.M Sunday 5 to 9 P M 10-15-1 mo 10·8-tfc *VINYL SIDING *ALUMINUM SIDING *BLOWN IN INSULATION BISSELL SIDING CO. New lftomes Built ''Free Estimates· · PH. 949-2860 or 949-2801 No Sunday Calls 3-11-tln Howard L. Writesel GUN $HOOT ROOFING RACINE FIRE DEPT. NEW- REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleanmg Pamting FREE ESTIMATES Boshom Building EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30 P.M. 949-2263 or 949-2168 Factory Choke 12 Gauge Shotguns Only 10· 7 tin 1-22-87-tfn An no unee menIs ELIM HOME Roam & loard For Senior Cltluns and New Locatton: 161 North Second Middleport, Ohio 45760 SALES & SERVICE We ,..rry Ftshing Supplies Pay Your Phone and Cable Bills Hero BUSINESS PHONE 16141 ''2-6550 RESIDENCE PHONE 16141 9'2-7754 1/:?ll/lln Good Rates TLC 25 Yrs Exp References 992-lo873 4 Giveaway season ia ~are 2 male cats & 1 female Great mousers Call614 446-71:162 Someone to l1ve-m & care for elderly lady Not bed fast L1ght housework non-smoker Lrves 1n Ga lhpol ts Call 614 4462386 or 446-0322 or 446 3617 SEEKING Htghly mo11vated 1Jld1v1duals m rerested 1n tratn1ng for a man agftft"'ent pos1t1on w1th one of tt'te fastest growrng mark et1ng orgamlattons 1n the country EJ~ cellant rncorne po1ontra l To reque51 311 tn htrv1ew call 614 593 5370orwnteto GaryDe&l 35 E Carpenter St Athen! Ohro 45701 Government Jobs S 16.040 $59 230 yr Now htr1ng Call SOS 687 6000 Ext R 9805 for current fudaral hs1 ' H1rmgl Government JObs your area 915 000 -$68,000 Call (602)838 8885 EXT 1449 Medtcal asststant part trme lor phy:u cmns off1C& Please send resume 10 P 0 Box 729 W, Pomeroy Otuo Federal state and c1v1l service $14 707 to S66.S 19 year now htrmg l Call JOb Ime 1 51 B459 361 1 ext F· l 622 lor mfo 24 hrs JODS SEEKING Hrghly motrvated respon!rble mdtvrduals Interested rn tratJl mg lor managomBnl posthon wrth one of tho fa nest growmng markettJlg organrze· t1ons the cou'ntry EJ~cellent 1ncome polentlal To rBquest l111ervtew call 614-593 6320 or wrrta Gary Deal 33 Easst C11rpentar St , Athens Oh1o .n Mouse 45701 Puppres- Will be small dogs Can 814· 266-1688 Governmen1 Jobs $16,040 $69 230 yr Now hrnng Your area 806 •687 6000 Ext A 9805 for current repo tederal llt1 Joe or Pauley Bow land 209 South 4th St. M1ddloporl, Oh. Houae trained bunny - beautiful Ruas11m blue cat. self mOIStii"'Q heat&ng pad 304-675 5136 "LOW INCOME HOME" Large dog houae, 304-676 8173 AVON - All areas C• U Manlyn Weaver 304 892 -2645 all are•• call Shuley Spear$, 304 676 1429 AVON �I Page-1 0-The Daily Sentinel 11 Help Wanted '.'HIRING''! I Governmem jobs - your area. 51 Household Goods & Air conditioning Service Man wit11 • 6 years exper•tmce. Appl\' Orman Hall Inc . 1317 O"io St . , Pt , Pleasant Hullng SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Olive St , Gallipolis NEW- 6 pc wood group· $399 Uvmg room suites- 8199-8599. Bunk beds with bedding· t199. Full 11.18 maHre11 & foundallon starting · $99 Recliners ltantng- S99 USED- Beds. dressers. bedroom tuitea. S199-U99 . De1ka, wrmgarwaahar, a complete line of used furniture NEW- Western boots· &30. Workboot1 $18 & up ~S tee l & soft teal Call 614-446 -3 159 EXECUTIVE SECRETARY: ex perience w•th accounts payable, account s receivable, bank, dep-o osha, billing procedural re· qu•nKi. full lima position, send resume to Bo~ S -21 care of Pat~t Pleaant RegiateJ, 200 Mam St. Point Pleasant W Va • Wente~ kitchen emPloyee. we W!ll tra1n, no phone calls, apply m parson only Hol•day Inn Galli· polis, Oh•o 13 County Appliance. Inc, Good used appliances and TV sets. Open SAM to &PM . Mon thru Sat 614-446- 1699, 627 lrd. Ave Galhpolill OH ' Insurance Call us tor your mobile home l nsurance· Mill er Insurance. 304 -882. -2 146 . Also : auto . home, life, health "He was ready to buy it for $250,000 until you started 18 Wanted to Do laughing at him!" House Cleamng or office clean· ing by day Can QIV8 reference. lmmacula1e cleaner call 614446 -8105. Can do lig ht hau ling and roof1ng . Reasonable rates Mari o n Smder 614 -949 -2829 . W1ll do private duty nursmg 304-675-1691 W1H babysit i~ mv home any hours 304· 675 · 7396 Financial II ;;:;;::~=;::=====l-:::--':""-----+ r 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 2 br new wall-to·wall carpet, air cond. Parked in Johnson' s Mobile Home Park. Wilt tell on land contract. Call 614-446- 41 10 or 446-1409 SPECIAL SALE: B~g 18vjnga on all nct1onals and singhtl by Clayton and Schult. Buy now and take advantage of gigantrc savings on all display• and custom ordered homea . FRENCH CITY MOBILE HOMES. INC Gallipolis. 614· 4~6 - 9340 21 Business Opportunity I NOTICE I THE OHIO VA LLEY PUBLISH · lNG CO recommends that you do bus1ness w1th people you know, and NOT to send money through th e mail until you have investigated the oftermg THE $13 99 STORE Open your own $13 99 (and less) ladiee; or cl11ldtens apparel 5tore featurmg hundreds of top name brands for the incredible J)f!Ce of $13 .99 and less. $24.975 includes mven1ory, fill · tures, tra1mng, suppliers and more Ci!H Marianna Fash 1ons anyttme 1-904-785-411 1 Real Estate 31 Homes for Sale Will help finance or land con tract 10 yr old house. 3 Br , PatriOt Village. Call 614-446 1340, 446· 3870. 4 BR .. fireplace. full basement 3 mi so. of GallipoliS. $34.900. Call Oays -614 -448 -1615. after 5.00- 446 -1 244 House at 60 Chillicothe Rd Very Cheap Call614-446 2404. N•ce clean home Large kitchen, appliances, AC . ut1hty room , 3 BR , carp et thru -out, master BR ce1ling fan F1mshed garage ?rice $37, 500 Reduced & neg Ca1161 4 -446 -1 358 2 BR , dining room, full basement, 1 car garage. fully equipped kitchen. A -1 cond , Lot:s of :s tora ge Near pool & golf co urse Call 614-446-8389 af· ter 2 PM lease Purc hase- 3 BR home, low bills & mamtance, wood· burner 1n FR Ca ll 614-4460905 ~ExceUent terms) Split level 3 BR .. 2111 batfl 2 fireplaces. sitting on 3 acres overloolung the Ohio R1ver Located on Rt 7 toward Eureka 565,000 Call for appt. M4446 -4514 2 bedroom home 10 Pomeroy 2 baths, swtmm1ng pool, sattllte Ctose to schools Call614-992 · 3254 . Government hornes from S1 IU repair) Oehf'lquen t t ax property Repossessic:~ns Call 805-687 6000 Ext GH-9805 for current repo list Ranch style brick home, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, 1800 sq ft on 27 plus ocrM Grondvtew Ridge. Putnam Co., 3Bx130 hor1e barn with 18 comt ort stalls [38x40 workout area 1n51de) foaling stalls, feed and tack room Mostly pasture. fenced has pond $B9,900, 10 per cent down, seller will fmance balance to ehg1ble applicants Contact Pare Sommer, PO Box 231, POint Pl~asant. W.Va 25550, 304 -675 3280, M onFri. 8 00·4 30 FORECLOSURE HOMES From $1 00 on up and local tax delinquent propertHls. Call 1 • 800 -541 -9474 Al so open evenmgs 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 1973 Shultz ·12K60, furn1shed. 2 BA Mun sell. Pr1ce negotia· ble Ce ll 614-446 -684 6 1968 Ktrkwood, 2 bedrooms 366 E Ma1n Pomeroy. Imm ediate possession $3000. Call 614 -992 -7314 or 614 -742 · 2053. 1 Ox50 remod~ lad, very good cond1t1on M ight take veh1cle or gun as pArtial hade-in. 81 BOO Cell614 992-3596 12.1155 Buddy trailer , e)lcotlent ca nditron Underpmning. bricks, porch SSOOO . &14 -992-3755 or 304 173·5621 1974 14x70 Monarch-, 2 bed room , total electrrc. $6800 614-985-3582 HQIIy PArk 14~t70, central air, porch shod. underpennrng 58,000. or be•t offer 304 -676 5417 a her 4 p m 3 2 acres 3 lf2 miles from New }-iaveo. 304 882 -2642 12x6S Mobrle Homewrth 12K24 add on. w1th extr!IIOt 304 -675· 7669 1984 Skyline, 14K70, eltt cond, new catpet. 2 bedrooms, central air, undurpennlng, small bldg. two Bx16 tt deck!l with roofs. kit chen applrance!l. cnll alter 5 00 304-675 1294. I . 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 14x65 Mobile home 2 br Sin on one acre. 2 ch1ldren ecceptud. S166 a mo. plus 8100 dap plus ut1litias Available Nov 1. Call 614-388-9881 12.1160 2 br . Kitchen large pr1vate lot. 1 town. $200 a mo Oap Call 814-446-2U6 or 26B1 2 BR tra1ler Sowards Ridge Rd. $160 Dep.. t160 a mo Ref required. Call614-266· 6206. 19B1 Naahull, AC. ell electric. 1 2x66 , underpmmng, de~;k , storage bUIId~ng included Cell 614 - 446- 7356 or 614 -4467374 after 6pm Furnrahed 2 BR. mobile home located '" ce,tenary are• Wa· sher / Dryer hooka.lp *200 a mo Depoait Call 814- 448 -2390. 1974 Elcona 14•70 Built on room . E•cet cond Must move Make offer. Caii614-38B-8101 . 2 BR unfurn11hed 12x60. WI D hookup 1h mile put HMC Ref 6 Oep. req Call 614-448 -4369 or 304-675-9760. 1974 CarrtaiJ&house 12x65 2 br .. 2 baths Be1ge & brown 01'1 Carter Rd .. Nonhup Call 614446 -1511 . Nice furn111hed 2 BR mobile home. Upper Rt 7 •:l:OD a mo Coli 614 -245 -5818. 1974 Concord 14x70 Total alec , 3 br • new carpet. Extra mea tflrough-out t7900. Call 614-446-0175 . 44 1--'-"-- - - - - -- - - 1976 Bayview 14x70 2 BR, front den, porch & awn1ng, AC $7000 Call 614-266-9309 or 266-6206 12•60 CommuM1ty- 2 BR , 1 bath, 10x14addon Rentedlot 8 3800 or contract, t160 a mo.-3 yrs. Phone 614-4467716 1973 Cameron 12•60, 2 BR ., WB .. Cent. air, fuel oil furn on renled lot. Vary good cond. S6,000 Call 614-246· 6240 or 246 -9219 34 Business Buildings Apartment for Rent 1 and 2 bedroom apanments for rant. Baa1c rent for 1 bdr .. &183.00, 2bdr.,t219 00 . Also required a S200 00 security deposit CONTACT· Jacbon Estates Dept. Ph 446 - 3997 Equal Housing Opportunity. 2 BR apt1 6 closets, kitchen· appl furnished, Washar-Dryer hook-up. Ww carpet. newly painted. deck. Regency. Inc Apts Call 304·675 -7738 or 676· 5104 Furmshed apt. ne~~:t to library. One profau1onal adult only Parking. Call 614· 446·0338 1 br. apt. near HMC . Slave, J&frig , drapes furmahad. 1226 a Commercial buildings for lease. Downtown pt Plea11ant. Stores, offices A-One Real Estate Carol Yeager, Broker Call 304675-5104 749 Thm1 Ava Presently The G1ft Shop 1600 sq ft Cammer· c1al or warehouse Parking on 11de Adjacent to Third & Pine St Call 614 - 446-2362 lor appoint~ ant. 35 Lots & Acreage 10 6 acres in V1n1on Co Septic tank . water. Near Mtne 3 , Dnveway off county road B Call 614-388-9306 Homes•te 10 ac (aprox ) secluded, ptly wooded. At. 36 W. Crty schools. $26.000. Call 614-245·9448 2 Building loti- 1 Y2 acres each w ith county water. Jerrv1 Run Rd Apple CJrove, W Va . Call 304· 576-2383 42 acres With standing timber. Gallia County, Ohio 304 8764657 Rental s 41 Homes for Rent Unfurn1shed. hpu1ft, 3 br Rodnay V1llage II. 8260 Call 614· 446· 4418 after 7 00 PM Nicety furniahed 11mall house Adulis only References ra· quned OH street parkmg Ph 614·446-0338 . 3 br , CA,, basement, garage. patto. carpet. 1 cut 1tone fireplace, 8a 1 bnck f~raplace. tng round pool. Ref A- 1 Real Estate. Carol Yeager-broker 304 675 -5104 3 B R house. unf spac10ua, attractive, in Galhpolla. Ou1et nei ghborl'lood 2 car garage $276 & u1llit1at. Dep, It Ref. raqu1red . Call Earl Tope, 614· 446-0161 eve 2 , 3 ~ or 4 bedroom hou1es and apt. 1n Pomeroy area Pay own ut1hties, depo11t requrred Call 614· 992 -6113, 614-992-6723 Of 614-992 2609 Call after 5 DO. pleeaa Beautiful new house Al1o 1 bedroom furnlahed apartment in M1ddlepor1 Call614 -992 -5304 or 814 -446· B898 2 bedrooma, TV room, half basement. fenced back yard, very good location Call after 6, 304 675-4265 . 42 Mobile Homes for Rent Large 2 bedroom trailer with room addition .• Free gas, on 20 acres t225 per month plus deposit Call 304-3'72 -9336 elt~r 6 .30 pm Two bed room mobile home M i ddleport, Ohio References and depo11t required 304 8823287 or 394':'"7 73-1!1024. 2 br nloblle home, furnished . $1 B5. montfl plus 876 deposit 30 4- 675· 6512 .. 2 bedroom traihw on A11hton Upland Road •160. month plu11 ulilltitt•· BotUed gas heat , HUD approved 304·675· 4088 mo Dep -Ret. required 61 • ·446·4 7B2. Call 11 Court: 2 br , 11Ja bath, kitchen furn111hed, carpeted. Rear park· ing S350-mo • utilit1e1 Dep. & Ref Cal/614-446-•926 • Furmshed efficiency apt - 3 rooms & bath . Carpet thru·out. Single working parson only Call 614-446-•607 or 446-2602 Modern 2 BR garage apt. Aef. requtred Call 614-446-1B73· Mon.-Fn , 8·6 Downtown- Modern 1 BR .• complete kitchen. carpet, air. electnc heat Call 614-446· 4383-days, 446 · 0139-e~,~en & weekendt. Gracious hvmg. 1 and 2 bad· room apartment• at Village Manor and R1vers1de Apartments 1n Middleport From $216 Including utilities Call 614-992 -7787 EOH . Sofas ct1a1rs Prrced U95 toand t995. T1:1bles 860from and up to 8126 . Hide-a-beds $390 to 8696 ReCimers $225 to $375 lamps 828 to 5125 Dmeues $109 and up to $495 Wood table w -6 chairs $2 86 to S795. Desk 5100 up to 8375 Hutches 8400 and up Bunk beds complete w -mattresses $296 and up to $396 Baby beds $1 10. Mattresses or box sprtngs full or 't;WII'I S6B, f1rm $78, and $B8 Quean sets S226, K1ng $360. 4 drawer chest $69 . Gun cabmets 6 gun Ga s or electric range S375. Baby mattresses S36 & 846. Bed frames S20 $30 & King frema 850. Good select1on of bedroom sunes metal cab1neta, heRdboard:s $30 and up to S66 . 90 Day11 same as cas h With approved credit 3 Miles out Bulavllle Ad Open 9am to 6pm Mon tt.ru Set Ph 614-446· 0322 PARSON ' S FURNITURE New wood 6 pc lrvrng wood suites, $399.95; chest of drawers. 4 drawer- $48, 5 drawer S69 95, mattress & box springs full SIZ8, 312 COli, $149.95 set, twin maltresses, S95 set THE WORKING MAN 'S FRIEND Furnished room i 100 Utilities paid Share bath Single male. 919 Second GallipoliS. Call 446 -4416 after 7pm Catalyltc converters, only $89 96 Most models. Installation alae available Muffler Man, 9 Stimpson Ava ., Athena, Ohio . 1-800·843·3767 Truckload Sale New sh1pment of carpet from Georg1a Stop & compare prices Mollohan Furniture 403 4th Ava. KMR , GaUr pohs Call 614·446·7444. Firewood ! All hard wood. HEAP Voucl'len accepted $36 large p1ckup load 614-742-2466 Tan sofa bed 4986. Call 614 -446 - Modern couch, 16 mos old $100. Call614 -446-4262 after 4 .00 PM. New 16 lb Hot Pomt Washar and elec dryer with vent k1t and p1g tell for $650 00 304 -6755750 . Mi~ted Hospital bed. lounge che11 w1th leedmg tray. 686 General Hartinger Pkw Middleport. 614· 992 -5431 Straw for sale $1 50 per b•le Call alter 6 .00 pm, 614 -949 3059 Steel buildings, smallest 9x9, largest 200x680 Some con tractors may qualify to buy at factofy cost . WedgCor (3031759 ·3200 ext 262 55 Building Supplies la!Y Boy cha1r, good condition. qutlted leather bar & 4 stools, SUitable for fam1ly room, kerosene heating stove, almost new, electr.c roaster w1th aU accessortes 304· 675· 4563 Bu1ldmg Materials Blo ck, bnck, sewer p1pes, wmdows, lintels, etc Claude Wm ten Rio Grande. 0 Call 614 245 -5121 54 Misc . Merchandise Concrete blocks all sizes yard or delivery Mason sand Gallipolis Block Co . 123'h Pine St . Gallipolis. Ohio Call 614 -4462783. Seasoned firewood All hard wood Save number lor luture orders 614-742 -2545 Couch and loveseat E~~:cellent cond1t1on EMerctse Treadmill He· Man Toys Call 614 ·66737BS Monroe cop1er Model RL-612. under 15,000 copies, 304 -6754067 for sale Delivered t 30 00 304 -895 Signs, ponabl e lighted sign with letter:s $299 .00, free delivery Welt V~rgm1a . 1·800 -642-2434 and Oh10 1-800· 533-3463. Ftrewood lor sal.§, haul your own. $20 00 pickup load phone 304-675 1304. FOR SALE Sorghum Molasses S6 00 qt Apple Buner $3.50 qt Corn Meal $1.00 21b bag Whole wheat gound $1 .00 lb bag W Va State Farm N!useum c-:-c:-c------ -lc- 400 ft walnut lumber. S1 OOft 4000 ft pine and poplar, S 30ft Air seasoned for 4 years Phone 614 -992 -3921 Ready miM concrete and all concrete supplies Call us Valley Brook Cement and Supplies. 304 -773-5234 . 56 Pets for Sale Groom and Supply Shop-Pet Groommg All breeds All stylus Julie Webb Ph 614 -446 0231 Dtagonwynd Cattery Kannel CFA H1meleyan, Pers1a n and S1amese k1ttens AKC Chow pupp1es New kittens. Peraians. Call614 446 -3844 after 7PM . -Dachshund pup One pureblood, red female puppy Very cute and playful !:1100 Call 614 -4469407 1 Yr old red & white female Beagle Never been hunted Call 614 -446·3413 Musl Sell. AKC show quahly cha mpion bloodline blaclr: Standard Poodle pups. $200. Call 614-446· 3289 or 446 7904 AKC Reg. femal e adult Doberman. $100 Raise d w1th children Call 614· 388 -9354. AKC registered Beagle pups $65 304 372 4702. 3 Beagles 2 females. 1 male, runnin g good. S40 00 each. 304 -675 -6941 46 Space for Rent Office Space for rent. bcel. downtown Gallipolis lo catiOn. lnqumas call 614 -446 -4222 SNAFU ® by Bruce Beattie Bundy Trumpet Call 614 -4482868 19B1 Plymouth Horizon. 4 apd, 4 dr 60,000 miles. $1200. Call 814 -379-2726. 5B 19B6 Ford Muatang Call 614· 256-1670 & Fruit Vegetables Ounrov1n Fruit Farm • Apples 56· 10 par bushel , crdar , aorghum, apple butter. Numer· ou• food ttems. 9· 6 weekdays, 9-6 w~ends Sr. 681 SE of Albany 614-69B-8298 Quality Fruits - and Vagetables reta11 and wholesale B & S Produce acrota from P1ua Hut, Gallipolis, Ohio. F~rm Suppl ies COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park. Route 33, Nof'lh of Pomeroy. Rental trailers. Call 614 -9927479 & Liv es to ck 61 Farm Equipment CROSS & SONS U S 35 W811t, Jackson. Ohta 614-286-8451 Maney Fetguson, New Holland. Bush Hog Salea It Service. Over 40 used tractors to choose from & complete line of new & used equipment Largen .-lectiol'l in S.E Ohio. JIVIDEN ' S FARM EQUIP · MENT Comern & check-out our fall aale prices on long tractors, rioti tractors, wheel horae lawn & garden tractora, Vermeer hay equipment, Husgvarna chamaews. wDodbuming stoves & fumaces, & anergy lreawatarars It much moret Complete line of Bale handling & feeding acces .. grtndar mllcera. wagons, manure spreader rott!lry tillers. rotary cutters, bladet, dille, culti~,~ators, plow:s seeders. post auger & drivers, wood sphlter, tra1ler, sprayer squeeze shoot. head· gates, gates, feed bunks, truc:k beds. plastic tenlcs, batteries, cement mixer. Dower washers. truck racks USED EQUIP· Tractors round ~elars. square bales, corn p1cker elevator, drum mowers, plows, disc cultivators. grmdar m11ter gravity wagon11, lawn mowers, haybrne, cha1nuws, tobacco setter Call614-446 -1675 Ford one· row corn picker, New Holland 460 feeder-grinder· m1xer. 40ft John Deere grain auger No Sunday ca\lt 614· 388 -8624 1980 Chevy Citation, V-6. 4 dOOJ, automatic. good gas m1· leage Alita Chalmers bulldozer, 6 way blade Call 814 -379· 2586. 1976 Toyota Corolla, 2 Dr. , lift back, auto , AC ,cruise Call 614-446 -2143 78 • 7 ' K8' utility trailer 8350 304895 -3035. 79 Motors Homes & Campers 1973 Rover 1 0 1h ft uuck camper fully contail'led . 1600.00 304 -675-4435. 19n Plymouth Volere Station · wagon 4 new ttres, body fair 8200. Call 614-992·3305 1978 Ford Granada 8 cyt , auto , looks and runs good t696 Call 614-247·4292 1968 ChB\Iy Nova 6 cyl. , aUIO . runs good . 614- 992-2866 1976 Camero. 81000 or best offer 614-742-2367 1981 Datsun 610 Wagon. 4 1peed. good mechanical cond1· tion. Call614 -992-6041 1978 Camara Rally Spor1. auto, AC . tilt. AM-FM stereo. atr ahocka. 360 four barrell. 304· 676- 1139. 1981 Plymouth Reliant K-Car 4 cvl. auto: air, ps, fr-wh-drive. nice little car. $2,295. 304-6762563 '17 Camero Z2B, auto tren11 .• 360 eng . good cond $1 ,200. 3 00-6 .00 week days after 9 p.m . 304· 675· 666B 1979 8u1c~ Electra, good con d. 01 , 10000 304-882 -2632 1981 Escort, 4 cyl, auto, new brakn and eMtlaust, eeay on gas. good cond , 304-882-2664 Home Improvements 63 Livestock 1986 S-10 PS , PB Extras Call after 6:00PM 614-245-6626 . Reg1s1erad Anencan Saddle Bred horses. Good blood hna Reasonable price Ca\1614 -446 1642 Eltt. 47B or 208 or call 256· 6461 Oct 2B· 8 ·00 PM . We Will be holding a special teedarealf sale All breed• includmg Holatelns. Cattle w1ll be accepted all day Tue!l and up to 1 00 PNJ Wed. Hauling available Athens Livestock Sale 1 mile ea!lt of Albany on St At 60. Call Stock yard-614 ·692 -2322 or 698 3631 Evemnga Polled Charolais Bull Call 614367-7456 P1gs tor sale S30 each. Call 614 266 -1662 Polled Hereford bull weighing approx 800 lbs. Call 614 -446· 405~ One miKed breed heifer, 600 pound $300 . 304-676 -4210 64 Hay & Grain Wheat Straw for 614 -379 2769 sale Call Mrxed hay, 81 25 Hay for beddmg 60 c 304· 675· 6579 19B3 Chevy Cu11tom 10 ahort wheel base p1ckup 305 eng1ne. 360 turbo auto trans. Fled on Jed Sharp. Ca11614-246 -9185. 1979 Ford F-260 4x4 Needs painted Good condition 82860 Call 614 -446 - 1492 446 -4044. SF S TRUCK SALES 588 Jackson P1kt1, 614-446 0361 1 977lnternationallowatai' gram truck. DT 466 engine, 5/ 2 trans .. 21ft matlock alum bed. PS. a•r brakes 1976 Ford 360 1 ton , 300. 6 cyl 4 spd , PS , 12ft flat bed. 1977 Ford F-360. 1 ton V-8 , 4 spd , PS, 12 ft llat bad. 1969 GMC Ton Truck, fUI'IS good, body good. 2 sets of rack'S 304 -882-2246. 1978 Ford Couner pickup Runs good 8600 Call 614· 949· 2715 1979 Chevrolet 4 wh dr, PS / P8. s1tt1ng in a parking lot of Btg River Electric. 814 -4464360 . 1977 Bu1ck LeSabra· 360. V-8, auto , air, PS. PB. New pa1nt Serv1ced regularly t1200 Call 614 4~6 - 0677 __ , I 1983 Ford Van. 302 motor, PS, PB, automatic overdrtve, AC. stereo, good t ires E~tcellent condition 61 ,000 m11ea 614· 9B5·3353 1984 Chevy Convenon Van, low mileage, loaded With ellltras. a~c cond, 304-676 -6877 74 Motorcycles 1987 Goldwi ng lnteruate, 8600 miles. 1981 CX Custom 600, nice cond. Call 614 -446 0648 or 446· 0941 . ' 1985 XR200R d1rt b1ke, S800 Good cond ,304 -676-2496. (!) crD America by Dealgn See how farming, slnp min1ng and h1ghwa~ affect shape of the land iiQl 1111121 Frank's P ace Hanna has second thoughts about her fiance. ~amar . Q1) Prlrnonewa Wrap ups of the day 's world news and 1n depth feature reports (t :DO) @ MOVIE: The Omon (R) (1 .51) Ill Cll Hoover vs the Kennedya, Part 1 (NA) 8:05 (I) MOVIE: Paper Dolls (1 40) 8:30 D (2) IIJ) The Slorytetter A carefree young man w1th an inability to expor~ence fear Is at odds with his father until -· IF ~ME.OIJE. MAKES A SPE.W-L ~V£~ ELSE. IS he seeks out the amotion fRE£ lD USE IT 11 Plumbing • MORTY MEEKLE 'AND WINTHROP CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Founh and Pine Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 614· •4&-3888 or 614 446 -4477 and Is 1tlrust Into danger. NFL Monday Night Magazine IDJ Ill a2l Kala & Attie Kate sets up her friend Angela w1th her ex-Q!)yfrlend . 1:;1 9:00 CD 700 Club II C2l IIJ) MOVIE: 'DHp Dark Secrets' NBC Monday Night at tho Movlea 1:;1 (!) USTS Triathlon From Rilton Head, SC (T) • CiJ 8 Cll ABC Monday Night Football (f) []) Oil Gadhali sets pace (!) d'l. 1M & Heating for pnce rises as OPEC announces 1ncreases. Oil 1111121 Newhart A WHERE ARE 'lOLl EiOING AND CAN I GO Electrrc sewer cleanmg, gas, water, & sewer service• For ell your plumbing needs call the PLUMBING DOCTOR . 1-682 6663- 24 HOUR SERVICES. WI T H YOU~ 1/IA qcJING TO THE LIBRARY iO HELP THEM 60Rrf300KS_ DROPMEOFFAT !HE Rf<STICECREA'A Sl'ORE WE !=)\55. Halloween party is Interrupted by news of an alien invasion C @ ~arry King Lfvel In depth interv1ews w1th top newsmakers and celebrities . 9:30 I!§) 1111121 Designing Women Suzanne 's ex-husband turns up to announce he 's APPALACHIAN WOOD STOVE Wood and coal stoves, furnaces , and insert11, Brunco. A1hley , Consolidated Outchwest Buy, sell, trade. 10 yrs experience. Rt 143. Carpenter. Ohto 614698 -6121 contemplatmg suiCide. 10:00 CD Streight Talk m SpoedWorld Off Road Racing: Colorado 300 (T) (!)'Trying Times An art history profeasor dec1des 10 learn to drive 84 []) ® Electrical & Refrigeration Restdanttal or commercial wtr· lng New serv1ce or repa1n Licensed electriCian Estimate free R1den our Electr~cal, 304 675 -1786 85 General Hauling <:.eVIOU51.V. .. R & R Water Ser111ce Home c1sters. wells. pvols filled Formerly James Boys Wat ers Ca ll 304-575 ·6370 Watt erson's Water Haul1ng , raesonoble rat es immediate 2 000 gallon del1ver y, Clstern.s. poolsr well, et c cs ll 304-576• 2919 Upholstery Fl & M Custom Cou chas and Aeupholstery, St Rt. 7, Cro wn C1t y, Oh 614-256 14 70, Eve 614 -448'· 3430. Open dally 9 to 4 30 Silt 9 30 to 1 30 Old & new Uphost ered Mbw1ey's Upholstering servrng io furniture uphOlstering . Call 304 - 676 - 4164 fe r free estimates i (!J Hogan's Horoea II (]) iiQl 1111121 IIJ) Haws (!) Speedway American Sariaa From Ascot, CA (A) (f) Sign Off • []) Annual Report of the DafanM Secroterl'ea For the first time, all seven former defense secretaries meet to discuss how U.S. foreign poticy Is made and who manages the defense establishment IU) Monerllne Current Dump truck dehvery. Cot~l . stone. sand , Qravel and dlft 304 -675 -3190 . 87 Q Newa Q1) Evening News A wrap up of today's news and a look ahead to tomorrow's news stories. (1.00) Ill \l2l Ca!JIIey and ~acey Cagney and Lacey fmd one of their early cases resulted 1n injustice. fll (!J Benny Hltl 10:05 (I) MOVIE: Portrait in Black(NR) (1 :52) 10:30CD TBA (f) jlllve from Off Center ThiS series features 1he work of a new generation of artists. (0.30) []) Thte Old House Bob V1la and Norm Abram discuss the ~ogress of the restoration. 11:00 CD Remington Steele Paul Rupa, Jr. Water Serv1 ce. Pool s, cisterns, wells Cell614· 446 -3171 . trt county area 22 yeart The best 1978 Yamaha 750 street bike. 8600 00, good cond, ~a ll after 6 OOpm, 304·675·6644 lrlend of MacGyver's IS murdered dur~ an !nvestigation Q .. Rotary or cable tool drilling Moat wells completed same day Pump salea and service. 304 896-3802 J & J Water Serv1ce Sw1mmmg pools. crstem s, walls Ph 614· 245-9285 & 4 W.O. Cleveland Indians Ill liJ (I) MacGyver A close ALLEY OOP Fatly Tree Tr1mmmg, slump removal. Call 3Q4-676· 1331 . '72 Chevy truck. good body, new pamt, canvas cooler, 4 alumn tlota, need s motor, $550 00 304-882· 3674 Vans throws. D (!) NF~ Monday Nlgllt Match Up ~os Angeles Rams at ~ ,!• RON'S Television Service. House calls on RCA, Quuar, GE Spacialing 1n Zen.th Call 304-576-2 398 or 614 -446 2464 Dill ard Water Safvrce Pools, Cisterns, Wells Delivery Anytime Cal l 61•- 446 -7404 No Sunday cells 73 .. 0 448-9~46 1978 Chevrolet 3A ton pickup, 350 motor, automotiVe, good cond, &1 ,660 00 Phone 304895-3001 or 304 -675 -4138 0 • Tree & stump removal. atone, mulch, topsoil. shade triiHis, ahruba, flf8WOod . t120 dum· pload Don't LandiiCIIP"· 614· 82 1986 Ford Ranger lfz ton. 87800 Call 614-446· 1420 .. N q Vinyl Siding, over hang and guHefl Call 614·446-6634. Free E1t1mate 1977 Monza, V 8 , 306 . :sun roof, automatic. 81200 304 · 676 -1604. Trucks for Sale GETTINCS A N~W G~EAT. . WtiAT fLAVo~? "' j• > SWEEPER and sewl,g mechlna repair, parta, and supp1ia1 Pick up and delivery, Oavi11 Vacuum Cleaner, one hall m1le up Georges Creak Ad . Call 614446-0294. 6 2 Wanted to Buy 72 - :t HfA~ Wt:'RE L,.ION TAMER. BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncondll1011al hfetiiTll gu1ran· tee. Local relerences turn11had. Free elllmates Call collect 1-614-237-0488. day or night. RogersBasement Waterproolmg Starks Tree and lawn Sen11ce. lawn care. landscaping, stump removal , 304 - 676 -2842 or 676 -2903 . Now buymg shell corn or ear corn Call for latest quotes River CIIV Farm Supply, 614 -446· 2985 • Serv1ces 1975 Cardoba. GE electnc furnace 110,000 btu, Kmgwood and coal sto1,1a, 304 -676-4656 I 1111121 Cheers M'A'S'H 7:05 Cil Andy GriHith 7:30 U (]) Hollywood Squares [!) NFL Monday Night Memoria• Ill Newlywed Game 8(1) Judge I!Ql Wheot of Fortune 1:;1 Q1) Cro11flre (0-30) 1111121 l!ll Jeoparclyll:;l IHJ Bamoy Miller Ill Cll WKAP In Cincinnati 7:35 (!) Sanford end Son 8:00 Cll Father Murphy D (]) IIJ) ALF ALF takes center stage st the Halloween bash Willie FRANK AND ERNEST 1973 Starcrah 23 ft saH con teined, air cond. eKc cond. 304-676-4B47. B1 • iIIHD 1987 fifth wheel Scamper Camper, fully contained. Call 814 -992-2794. Stamla11 steel e~thaust sylltems Now cuatom made for your ttuck motor tlome or clanic car . With life-time warranty Muffler Man, 9 St1mpson Ava , Athens, Ohio 1·800-843· 3767. Reortange )etters of Ike four Jc:ran,blad words below 10 form four simp!o words PEANUTS SOME FRIENDS OF OUR FAMILY JUST !-lAD A NEW 6ABI' ... reports on world economics T~E~ 1 RE GREAT 1-iOCKE~ T~6V T~OUG~T OF GORDIE AFTER A~OCKE'I PLAVER .. AND WA'ii-IE 6RETZK'i,BUT THEV COULDN'T DECIDE ... FAN5 50 T~E'{ WANTED TO NAME THE 6A6'r' I-10WE, AND BOBS~ >lULL and rinanclal news with Lou Dobbs . (0:30) ® Honeymooners llliD Lovo Connection 11:300 Cll IIJ) Tonight Show (!) SportaConter (~} IDJ Magnum, P.t. \l2l Sporta Tonight Ac11on packed sports highlights with Nick Charles and Jim Huber. (0.30) 1111121 'Hunter' CBS Loll Night TRAODI r ..:..M~~ --r:-s..:c;....::..u;::..u _J l : I I ll _i t----,;.:.N_:.;A~R..,::.C...:H~-1~ ! I I• I _ _ _ _ 1 _ _ : Sign on vending machine: " If tha mach1ne is out of order, con· tact the ·vending mach1ne operator. Do not bang on this I machine He Is not - . " NI FLEE f-.,.;~5;....;1...:..,.:16;....:;1_:~~- Q Complete .the chuckle quoted \L.---'--___,__.__..J.__ _..___.J_ by hll.ng in the m1SSIOQ words you develop from step No 3 below 8 PRINI NUMBERED LEITE RS IN IHE5E SQUARES UNSCRAMBlE ABOVE LETTERS 10 GET ,ANSWER SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS ·• • Asthma - Choke - Saute - Larder - SOAK their HEADS a Camping Equipment New pickup truck beda. E Stephens Farm Machmery, 304 -372 -6866 1983 Ford Fairmont, 60,000 m1las, one owner. like new. &2300 1984 Dodge Colt , 59 ,000 m1les, muat be seen to r¥Preclata Caii814- 2B6 -6522 " It's hard to tell if thi S 'wal · erect' bus1ness IS a fad or an evolutionary trend _" CAPTAIN EASY S©ttcl\1A-<Z£~S" :~!: 0 (!)Dr. Who []) Square One TV 1:;1 IHJ Facta of ~lfe IIH!l Ono Dar at a Time 6:05 (I) Atlce 6:30 II (]), (I)) NBC Nightly Newa [!) Sui1ar Magazine Ill liJ (I) ABC Newa 1:;1 (!) Nlghlty Bulino11 Ropon _ IDJ 1111121 CBS Newa []) Coloraoundo Q1J ShowBIZ Today News of the entertainment world IS anchored live from New York. (0:30) 1HJ WKRP In Cincinnati IIH!l Too Cloee for Comfort 6:35 (I) ~eave II To Beaver 7:00 CD Romlng1on St. . le II (]) PM Magazine [!) SportaCenllr (~) Ill Enllrlllnment Tonight (I) Peopte'a Court (!) []) MacNeil/ Lehrer NewaHour (1 :00) I!Ql News Q1) Moneytlne Current reports on world economiCS and financial news with Lou Dobbs. (0:30) 1111121 l!ll Wheel of Fortune Auto Repair '80 Chevy Monza. 4 cyl, auto. pa. pb. ac. am-fm call Great shape 81496 Celt 304 -6757921 . 1987 Candy Apple red Fiero. 9800 mil~ts Perfect cond. Call 614-446-9206 after 5 30 PM . For Lease 77 ruzun ----......:......:_:::; Uitod by CLAY R. rOLLAN - - - - - - - [!) Sports~ook (T) -------'------ 35 Maney Ferguaon tractor w1th plow• & disc· cream puff. Must be seen to appreciate t3460. Call 614-286 6622 1984 F~renu GT 5 spd Excel . cond . All extras. Call 614 -4463397 after 6 .00 PM Space for small trailers All hook-ups. Cable. Also efficiency rooms, air and cable. Muon, w va. Call 304· 773· 5661 1981 Rabb1tt-Oainl . PS, PB. a~r , good t1res. 83,000 miles Good cond *2296 Call 614 256-1924 , 984 VW JeHa, turbo, dleael Gl, high m1laage, new tires Mint cond. E~tcel service reeord. ~0 - 60 MPG average. 84800 Firm Call 614-446-2206, 9 ·5 1983 Buick Riviera Al l blacl4 With burgundy int 2 dr. hardtop, front wheel dr~ve , lully loaded with full power opt1ons Excel cond . Muu be seen t o appreCiate. 87900 Call after 4 ·00 PM 61 4· 446-2297. Larg e trailer space Addlaon Buhtvltle Rd. Call after 4 :30. 614-446·4266 . Auto Parts Accessories Struts, $1 19.96 pair. 1n1telled. Most mcdels Muffler Man. 9 Stimpson Ave Athene. Oh10 1 -800-843-3767 71 Auto's For Sale 71 Auto's For Sale PM 400 •ct ft co mmercial apace •urtJble for offJces, retaiU ng, or serv1ce• Prime location -comer or 2nd & Pine in Gallipolis Ample parking In rear $360 pef month. Call 614- 44fl -4249 or 446-2325 Musical Instruments Transportation Mobile Home lot 60 h Of leu. 920 4th . Galhpalis $76. Water pa1d Call614· 446-44 16 after 1 49 57 ~14-886-7311 Hardwood firewood for sale. S20 p1ck up load Call614-266 1670 6:00 CD Cre&y ~lko a Fox D CD CiJ fil (I) 1DJ IIJ) Now1 One sat heeders and A cell dual point ing1tlon for Dodge 31 B. 304-773 -5312. I.:=======:;==:;:======= ·:":":~:·:.:~::. ~ MON., OCT. 26 THAT DillY EVENING Oual e~~:haust kits, .t99 .95 In stalled Most Fords, Chavy trucks, Yant , •x4's, MuHier Man , 9 Stimpson Ave.. Athena, Ohio 1-800 -843-3767 Big Dakota Farm Home- built on your lot only . $12.995 8t up. Call Firwood·spht & delivered $40 a load H1ckory, locu11t. oak. sassafras. & cherry. Call 614 ·9926335 s, Travel trailer jacks 211faJeckets, one adult and one childs, never been used. 304 -675 -3098. Rooms for rent, day week. m onth Gallia Hotel Call 614446· 9580 Rant as Iowa• 8120 monttl 6· 12 ga •hotguns&1 - 20ga. All full choke Call 614·4463346 Carpet, $6 60 & up L1ving room suites, $325 & up Mollohan Furniture. Upper River Rd. 446 7444 SURPLUS ARMY DENIM , AEN TAL CLOTHING (Carhans 10 per cent over cos t) Or igrnal army camoullage H 0 "Sam" Somerville' s, Old Rt. 21 East · Ravenswood Fn, Sat. Sun Noon-S 00 pm Other days alter 3.00 pm 304- 273 -5666 ln!lulated camouflage coveralls S15 00 Furnished Rooms Wood Splitter. heavy duty. Mounted on trailer. Max 8500 Call 614 -2 66-6574 or 256· 1941 haJd wood slabs. $12 per bundle. Containing approx. 1 'Ia ton . FOB Oh10 ~allet Co Pomeroy, OhiO 614-992-6461 2 ~edroom furnised apt. ref and depo11t. New Haven, W Va, 304-882 -3267 or 30•· 7735024 45 12 mch BMX 81cycles- 840, colors· IJ;Iack, blue. red & p1nk. Alpha Scooters 840. colors· Black. purple, blue & pink 26 mch Smoke glass touch lamp· 830 Batt. towels· 81 00 each Ptu11h toys starting at 82 DO Open Da1ly 10-6, Closed Sun & Mon Located off Rt 141 at Centenary, v. m1le down Lincoln P1ke • --------,-::-lc- Browning 150 tb . pull crossbow w / Redl1eld scope & mounts, 10 bolts. Excel. ccnd 8260 Call 614-446-9407 VIRA 'S General Merchandise IT\;; JD• 10~ 1(?HT Budget Transmission I Uted and rebuilt. all types. Guerantea 30 days Call 614·379-2220 or 304-675- 4230 Rem ington· "Scoremaater" clip fed 22 cal rille Excellen t cond. 8100 Call61•·446 -9407. Valley Furn1ture New and used furn 1ture and appli cances Call 614 - 446 7572 Hours 9- 6. Oak coffee table-smoke glass top, bnefly used, $160 newS85 Call 304-675-5200 or 614-446-5201 ask for Nancy & Remington 870 12 ga pump shotgun like new cond. 2 barrels. MOD & imp-cyl 8276. Call days614-44&-9407 9407. % HP submergible pump, tank, 60 ft - 1 ln. watef line, electrrc cable like new $300 Call 614-266·601 1 Firewood anytime 3446 2666 76 LAYN E'S FURNITURE APARTMENTS. mob1le homes, housea. Pt. Pleasant and Gelhpo11• 614 -446 -8221 . In Middlepon, 2 large room apt. completely furnished , prlv'Ate, both ut1lltt81 paid, 304-882 - Quality firewood, all hardwood. f or sale. 825 a p1ck-up load C.ll 614-367-0669 Peavey Musician Amp 4 · 12 speaker cabinet, graphiCS, phase 400 amps of mu11c pleasure. $760 Call 614 -446- Firewood speCial 'One month only $20.00 p1ckup load No dellver1es 304-675 -7771 1 17 N . Fourth Ave .. Middleport. Ohio, two bedroom furnished apt, 304-882 -2666 8a~tboat - HiH , 75Mercury 15 ft . boat, 85 HP Johnson. Suzuki650 All 82200. Call 814·266• 62 15 Television Viewing OC:W~to 16 ft. Seaatar w1th walk thru wmdthteld 70 Honepower Mercury motor Call 614-446· 6691 Plude ciltern t una approved, plast1c septic tanka. plattic cu lverts, metal culverts. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES, Jack· son, Oh 614·286 -6930 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers. dryers, refngerators, ranges Skaggs Appliances. Upper River Rd beside Stone Crest Motel. 614-446 -7398. Nice one bedroom apartment. Newly carpeted, upstatrs 402Y:z 28ttl St , Point Pleasant Call 614-992 -5858 One dedroom furnished apt Extra cleen and 111ce Adults Only. No Pats 304-676· 13B6 Callahan 's Used T~re Shop Ovar 1,000 tires, sizes12, 13, 14. 16. 16. 16 6. B miles out Rt. 218. Call6 14· 256-6261 . The Daily Sentinei-Page-11 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio BORN Boats and Motors for Sale 11$'{ SAY 116.000 · $68.000 . Call (602)838-8885 ext 1203 25550 75 Merchandise LAFF-A-OAY Monday, October 26, 19$7 Monday. October 26. 1987 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio OVerheard In board room ol larga corporation: "That motion is out ol order. Executives do not go SOAK the11 HEADS." BRIDGE NORTH J0-!0-87 .KJ9 This week I invite you to watch two fictional ~eclarers at work, Willy Nilly and Careful Charlie Their counter· parts can be found the world over. Which of these players do you most resemble? Willy Nilly watched his opponents take the first three heart tricks and then switch to a club. He rose with the ace and made what lor him could be considered an advanced play. He played his diamond queen, and a low diamond to the ace, and then ruffed a diamond with the spade 10 If dia· moods were 4-2 (the most likely divi· sioo), he could then draw trumps end· ing m dummy and cash two more diamond tncks lor his contract Alas, although diamonds were 3-3, trumps divided 4-1, so Willy was out of luck. When Careful Charlie played the same deal, he too realized there was a way of protecting against the likely 42 diamond split, but he was careful enough to first lind out how the trumps were divided. After the defenders took their heart tricks and then played a club, Charlie won the ace and played a spade to the nine. Then he cashed dummy's Jack of spades. When East showed out on the second spade, Charlie knew that his •Q6S .A K654 .7 5 EAST t6 .A K97 .J8 2 WE'ST · -8 7 4 3 • J 10 8 .K • 10 9 7 J 10 .Q6U 2 SOUTH .AQ10 52 •oz •Q3 .A 98 Vulnerable Neither Dealer: North Wesl Pass Pass I.2. North Pass East Pass Pass Pass Operung lead. • J only chance to make the contract rested with the less likely 3--3 diamond di· visiOn. So he drew trumps and played three rounds of diamonds. When all followed on the diamonds, he diScard· ed his losmg clubs to make 10 tncks. Of course, if both defenders had lol· lowed to the second round of spades, Charlie would then have played the di· amonds just as Willy Nilly had lly THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1 Terrible II Estate house 10 Sun-dried brick 12 "The Quiet Man" co-star 2 Graven · Image 3 Libertine 4 Subside 5 Cover girl 6 Gotcha! 7 Western alliance 8 Russian city 9 U~aine 13 Partied 22 Hamilton in couples legisbill 34 Cato's 115 Stout's kin lature. 24 Prefix garment 11 N.Y. c1ty for cycle 35 Trumpeter 16 Form of Mary 14 Facility AI 25 B 17 Palm leaf 18 Patois u~!tom 37 Nomadize 18 Stocki~ 19 Be a . amount 38 Pitcher thread thespian 26 An 39 The 20 Go on 20 Slum 28 G:~ler Bard's problem 30 Sect~ wife pension 23 "Juarez" 21 MeJ?orable 32 Blustered 41 Born (Fr.) penod Old oath 42 star ir-T::..;;;;;;r..~ 27 Sports site 28Goof 29 Flavor 30 Smallish 31 Make a speech 33 Biblical suffix 36Wherethou? 37 Turmeric 40Whooping it up 43Concur 44 Plunder 45 Passe 46 Simple DOWN 1 Art DAU.Y A'XYDLBAAXR lsLONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A 1s used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc . Single letters, apostrophes the length and fonnalion of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different.. CRYPTOQUOTES 10·26 SNH OXBSDADVB SDKGL WDAH K A UDXSRH XD.ONS A X ,K T 0 X K E PQ ZXDGVDZWH S N H K A S N 'H J K D G 0 XD0 NS -JBOKPHXS X R G H L Yesterday's Cryptoquote: IMPERFECT KNOWLEDGE IS THE . PARENT OF DOUBT; THOROUGH AND J HONEST RESEARCH DISPEL.S IT. - TRYON EDWARDS �Page-12· The Daily Sentinel , People in the news ••' By WILLIAM C. TROTT United Press International KANSAS VICE: Don Johnson s haved lor his appearance at the Univers ity of Kansas and had a wisecrack to offer about the Midwes t. The "Mi a m i Vice" star , a Missouri native , made his first a ppe arance at the sc hool s ince he was a theater student there in 1968 and was presented with the first Buddy Award, which is named in honor of another former KU student, 1920s actor Buddy Rogers. "I've always joked that most of our ta lented people come ou t of the Midwest because there just isn't a damn thing to do here," Johnson said Saturday· night. Clean-sh4ven and wearing a blue suit, Johnson told a news conference he would like to teach acting in a university a tmosphere because it would be " heartless" not to give something back to the profession. FAULKNER surr: A Connecticut woman who says she had a relationship with William Faulkner is suing the University of VIrginia for possession of the handwritten first draft of "The. Sound and the Fury." Joan Williams says she met Faulkner In 1949 and began an affair that was marked by secrecy and the morality of carrying on with a married man. Last month she flied a ~ ult saying Faulkner entrusted "The Sound and The Fury" manuscript to a Random House editor and told him to hold it lor Williams ." There is a letter to the publishers saying hold this manuscript for Ms. Wllllam's-,' ' her attorney, Douglas Shrader , says. He said the manuscript was mistakenly put In a travelling exhibition that wound up at the University of Virginia . "She sa ys it's hers. We. say it's ours," says Chip German , a spokesman fo r the school. "But the courts will have the last word. " Faulkner was a wrlt.er-in·resldence at VIrginia sharply gain altitude and go away from the landing site. Only then was the swan lost." Fugitive caught with money In artificial leg PORTLAND, Ore. (UP!) One of the nation's 15 "most wanted" criminals, a Kentucky prison escapee. has been arrested by federal agents. who said they found $1,500 stashed inside his artificial leg. Benjamin Charles Smith, 47, a convicted drug smuggler who fled a Kentucky federal prison five years ago, was arrested Saturday at a truck·bed manu· fficturing plan!, where he was working under an assumed name, officials said. "He has a prosthetic left leg and we lou nd $1,.500 inside it," Deputy U.S. Marshal Lori Abra· ham said in Portland. Sm lth escaped from the fed· era! correction institution in Lexington, Ky., ln September 1982 after being convicted for escape, conspiracy to distribute In the 1950s and the schOol' s Faulkner collection is considered the world's best. THE Tll\IES AREN'T A'CHANGING: It's been 20years since the Smothers Brothers were kicked off television because their political satire was too barbed. But Tom Smothers says even If he and brother Dick converted their ~s Vietnam matertal to Nicaragua and applied the Nixon jokes to Reagan, the networks still wouldn't accept them. "We couldn'tget any of tliat stuff on the air today,'' Tom told the New York Daily News. "We'd still get censored. still get criticized, still havethenetworkschopout sections of our shows or forbid us to tape others. That's the way It Is with the networks- they just don't want to touch i>olltlcal Issues. They're just .as sticky today as they were' in . 1968." BASEBALL ON FILM: D.B. Sweeney plays "Shoeless" Joe Jackson In the upcoming movte "Eight Men Out" aboutthe 1919 Black Sox scandal and says It will be a realistic baseball movie. Sweeney says most baseball movies are flawed because the actors don ' t know the game but Sweeney has plenty of baseball expertise. "1 live In Manhattan and I play In four different softball leagues." he said. "This year I tried out for the San Francisco Giants rookie team just for the hell of it. And this summer I spent seven weeks travellng with the Kenosha Twins In A League ball. A producer wouldn't think of making a film about ballet dancers without using real dancers, but they will cast actors who have never held a bat in baseball films. The actors in 'Eight Men Out ' really know· how to play and the background athletes are all professionalism," he said. Sweeney's co-stars include Charlie Sheen, who was a hot-shot pitcher at Santa Monica High School, and the screenwriter and director Is John Sayles, another big baseball fan. , . narcotics and international drug smuggling, Abraham said. "He had developed at least nine · aliases while traveling throughout the country," Abraham said. "Smith was a pilot and he'd also established residences in at least three states." Also arrested was Smith's wife. Constance Camille, and his son, Barrymore Rockefeller III, Abraham said. Constance Smith also was arrested In November 1973 for helping her husband escape from a · federal prison in LaTuna, Texas, the deputy marshal said. number. Both of them have fathers named Larry. · The trouble began after Jen nnlfer G. Wright. a senior at Columbus DeSales High School, filled out her name, Social ~curlty number and blrthdate on her ACT college aptitude test last June. On the same day, Jennifer G. Wright in Falmouth, submitted nearly identical information. Jennifer's parents were told to contact the Social Security office about the matter. "Before we could." said Carol Wright, the Columbus Jennifer Wright's mother, "the mother of Jennifer in Kentucky called us." Jenqlfer mirrors She said they discovered that the Jennifer In more two girls have the same middle than just name . name, Gail, but the Kentucky COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Education officials must have Jennifer spells hers Gayle. Social Security computers con· thought th ey were seeing double when they received tests from firmed the duplicate data but had no explanation. Both numbers two Jennifer G. Wrights. The high school seniors -one were issued in 1977. "Now we have the long walt for from Columbus, the other from computers to correct the the . Falmo~'h, Ky. - not only share the same name, but the same problem," Wright said. blrthdate and Social Security • America keeps truckin' .full stze or compact -· By BRAD SMITH United Press International They say love is blind, and soi l is with America 's passion for that clunky , slightly overweight a nd squaris h pickup truck. Pickups. both compact a nd full -s ize. are commanding a larger sha re of th e U.S. market every year . In 1962. ·one ou t of every 10 vehicl es sold in the United Sta tes wa s a truc k. Today, the margin is one tru ck . so ld for ev ery tw o c a r s purch ased • 1n the !irst eight month s of 1987, three o f the top fivE> sellin g vehicles in the United Stat es were pickups with the full-sized Ford No. l. the full· sized Chevrolet No.2 and the compact Ford Ra nger No. 5. "Pickups are the ma ins tay of Ihe !a utom o tive) bus iness." sa id Ray Wind ecker. a n a nalys t ior the F'ord Motot' Co. Whar are the reasons behind t his popu larity' The drawbac ks oi owntng a pickup would seem to far outweigh the adva ntages . In this da y of sleek , aeror;Jy· namic s tyling, pickups seem to be built to catch every wind current. Their poor gas mileage is notorious. The ride isn't es pec ially smooth, and the seat · ing is none too comfortable, althoug~ optional upgrades have improved the latter. So what's the attrac tion? "Mainly, it 's because trucks have become domes ticated and civilized," Windecker said. " We s ta rted adding such things as llldopendent front suspension. ai r conditioning , automati c tran s mi ss i 0 n s . car - typ e multi -vehicle family. " One salien t point that keeps America trucking seems to be survivability. As someone' who's owned a truck for the pas t 15 years. 1 can speak fr om experience. The odometer on my Ford ~al!- ton reads 180,000 miles , a lot of them spent on rpads that were an y~ thing but. It has the original en gine and clutch. However. it is getting on in years and demands a little mor~ attention th an it used to , but it still. carries me to work ev ery day, haul s a son's belongings off to college. brings back firewood int eriors. from th e mountain s and goes on " We ha ve dom Ps ticat ed the light tr uck and in vented new forms of the sam e thing witll vans and utili ty vehicles . The compact pickup· has become the vehi cle of choic e,. often as the fi rs t vehicle for young people a nd you ng families. a nd often a s the second or third vehicle in a an occasional trip. Of course, there is the ima ge of a truck being the ultimate ma(·ho ma chine. Marketing studies indi· cate that men own 9.3 p('rccnt of the na tion ·s full - size tru c ks and 87 pcrccnt of the compact s. The median age of the full siw d truck owner. is 43 (:15 for compacts) and 16 percent of the owners have a college degree. Thi' occupation of 22 pf'rcent of the owners is in a skilled trade, while 19 percent are a manager or proprietor and 14 percent hold professional or technical jobs. Oddly enough , only 6 percent of the trucks are owned by farmers and ranchers . The Automotive Information Council reports that the leading domestic pickup truck manufacturers .are: Ford t544 .969 sold in 19861; Chevrolet 1413 ,051); Chry s ler 1106.4ol l ; GMC 1112.7991. and .Jeep 11.51!1) . Imports. primarily Toyota and Nissan compacts. ha v<> gained a bigger share of the markt>t, with 937.031 total sal es last year . So, anyone who ma y be think· ing about replacing that old clunker car might cons ider doing so wilh a !ruck. In an era where vehic les g-et repla ced eve ry four o'r five years, I sometimes wonder why I don't get a new truck. The an s wer is simple this one is jus t getting broken in . The first six weeks grading, per iod honor roll at the Salem Center Elementary School has been announced. Making a grade of B or above In all their subjects to be named to the roll we re: Second Grade: · Leigh Ann Canterbury , Laticia Metheney, Matthew Mcthenry, Amanda Napper, Larry Ogdin, A.J . Vaughan . Third Grade : Melissa Barrett, Amy Clefand, Carrie Harmon, Jenny Smallwood , Jenny Ervin, Timothy Lewis, Jo Sandy, Stacy Silvers. Fourth Grade : Bryan Colwell , Jake Gannaway, Michael Jarvis . Filth Grad e: Kim Janey, Su· san Page, Crystal Vaughan. Sixth Grade: Matt Clark. An drea McDonald, Denise Shene· field, Steve Smith. The first six weeks grading period honor roll at the Salisbury Elementary School has been announced. Making a grade of B or above in all their subjects to be named to the roll were: Second Grade: Billi Jo Bentley, VIncent Broderick, Chad Folmer. J'lson Frecker, James Geiger, Myca Haynes , Michael Leifheit. Thb·d Grade: Jared King, Timmy Peavley , Melissa Wha· ley, Adam White. Fourth Grade: Dorothy Lelf· hell , Bobby Mash , Karyn Thompson. Fifth Grade: Melissa Clifford. Jarrod Folmer, Heidi Huffman, Annie Jessie , Emily Johnson , Joey Lipscomb, Shilo Moore. CINCINNATI (UP!) -Several thousand people - ranging from the affluent to those who only dream of being rich - attended the "Toys for Adults" consumer trade show , at the Cincinnati Convention Center during the weekend. There was no chance of confusing the event with a flea market as sellers hawked expensive cars, boats, furs. hot tubs and other high-priced delights. Several hundred businesses set up shop at the convention center, converting it to an upscale shopping mall. Organizers said the event was intended for •.. affluent Americans," described as people having incomes of at least $50,000 a year. All , adults, whether affluent or not, had to pay a $5 admission fee. "The show attracts our kind of person - those consumers who are interested in going beyond the norm when it comes to caring for their dogs," said Carla Addington of the Bow-Wow Boutique. Among canine accessories offered for sale at the boutique were jewel collars and brass beds. Starkey Labs di splayed a $3,000 "stereo egg" chair. "The chair is shaped like an egg and Is on a pedestal, " •said John Orston . "You hook it up to your stereo and the music plays so that only you can hear it without disturbing the rest of the ' Threatened With Extinction Number ol endangered epeclee Mammals I ReptHes I Fishes I snow tires mounted or batteries c harged 'up . . Here are a few items to chec k thi s fall . For owners of new ca rs, it does not hurt to open the hood and become familiar with these checkpoint s, either : -Oil : The lifeblood pi a ny ca r is it s engine oil. Change it eve ry 3,000 miles. After a s ummer' s a bou t worn it self out . Change the filter as well. Otherwise. about a quart of dirty oil will stay in the motor. Use a good qualit.v filt er and follow all direct ions . Insects Oa Sna1ls JJ 4 Cru s1aceans (J 3 Mo ~ t An endangered species is in danger of becoming extinct throughout all o"a major part of its natural habitat. There are 768 endangered specl~s In the world today. Of these, 259 are found only In the United States. at y By BOB HOEFLICH Sentinel Stall Writer Unless Pomeroy and Middleport VIllage officials can reach some type of agreement, approxImately 40 new jobs are appar· ently going to go down the tube. That was the Indication Mon. day night when Middleport VIllage Council met In regular session and re_vlewed the com· mercia! development of property north of the Sears Store property located within the Pomeroy VIllage corporation limits. A letter from Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler was read stating that William Haptonstall, owner of Sears, had indicated that a developer Is Interested In buildIng a food service business on the real estate riorth of the store. The . developer Indicated to Haptonstall that prior to leasing and developing, however, that an approved sewage system would roy, In question. have to be made available, the Mayor Seyler wrote that he letter stated. 1 knows of no regulation or law Continuing, Mayor Seyler ' which would legally prohibit the wrote, in part: ·VIllage of Middleport from per· "As you are probably aware, milling Haptonstall to extend his Pomeroy's sewage system expresent system onto his property tends only as far as the Pizza Hut. which does lie In Pomeroy. It would not be financially However, the five members of feasible to extend this system to Middleport Council voted Un· the Haptonstall property. Mr. animously against permitting Haptonstall Indicates that MidHaptonstall and the developer dleport's sewage system extends from extending the Mid91eport to the rear of the store location sewage system onto the property and that only 300 to 500 feet would located In Pomeroy VIllage. be necesS.ary to connect the Middleport Mayor Fred Hofpresent system with the deve· said that the Middleport fman loped property . .Mr. Haptonstall Board of Public Affairs met on also says that all expenses would Oct. 22 and discussed the Issue be paid by tlie developer, and and agreed that sewage service that there would be absolutely no should not be provided to anyone expense to the VIllage of outside the corporate limits of Middleport." 1 The letter gives Middleport Middleport. There are reasons for this, and Haptonstall written permis· sian to extend the exls ling Mayor Hoffman stated. He comsewage system of Middleport . mented that it has been the policy for a number of years to provide Village to the property. In Pome· Meigs teachers file intent to strike t transaxlel: NetV craft .shop opens in Darwin owners lea ve s. uch muin 0 s FOR JUST $3•2 HALLOWEEN PARTY WEDNESDAY EVENING OCT. 28th PRIZES FOR ALL COSTUMES CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT BLUE TARTAN POMEROY, OH. Fried Chicken Darwin opened last week. Mary Dorst, owner.operator of the shop, Is planning a11 open house for Nov. 13-15. NEW CRAFf SHOP - Mary's Country Crafts and Supplies located on Route 681 oft Route 33 at r 803 So. Third, Middleport ·.· 25 Cents , Donald, and son. Donnie, on the lot next to their Route 681 home near Darwin. The sh'op, located next to Whaley's Used Cars, Is open six For Mary Dorst a dream has come true. Last week she opened Mary's Country Crafts and Supp· lies In an attactive building constructed by her husband. Eastern Teachers file inntent ·to strike on Monday,. Nov. 9 teachers association reached lm· passe on ~pt.l5 and the teachers contract which expired on July 31 was extended to Sept.30. The two groups have been meeting with a federal mediator since the Sept. 15 Impasse. Dr. Dan Apling, district. super· lntendent, said that he has been in touch with the Federal Media· lion Service which Indicated that a mediator will be returning to the district for further discussion before the Nov. 9 strike date. In accordance with regulations, Dr. Apllng also has notified the Ohio Oepar!ment of Education that the Nov. 9 Intent to strike has Continued on page 4 The Eastern Local School District Teachers Association this morning issued an Intent to strike. , The intent was delivered to the high school Tuesday morning with the strike date set for 12:01 a.m. on Nov . 9. An intent, according to law, must be Issued at least 10 days before a teachers strike can take place. If teachers do not strike on the Nov. 9 date then they must !Ue another Intent which would give a new strike date and would have to be Issued at least 10 days before the second strike date. Negotiating teams of the East· ern Local School Board and the days a week, 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. on weekdays. 11 a .m. to 4 p.m . on Saturdays, and 1 to 5 p.m on Sundays until after Christmas . Emphasis of the shop, .accord· lng to Mrs. Dorst, is more on supplies than on finished crafts, although she will be stocking some creative items which she makes herself as well as some things made by others. She also plans to offer craft classes and wants anyone Inter· ested to sign up at the shop so !hat groups can be organized. Christmas craft supplies are among the many items she has stocked, along with forms for wreathes, ribbons, colorful mats, fill for pillows, dried flowers and plant filler for arrangements, as well as a large selection of wooden art pieces and basket making materials. Mrs. Dorst also has art paints and supplies, embroidery floss and yarn, along with a wide selection of lnstr.uc· tlon books, and more supplies are arriving dally . Mrs. Dorst will have a n open house on Nov. 13, 14 an n 15. for a solution since the develop· ment of the property would be a shot In the arm to the economy of both towns. Councilman Dewey Horton concurred .with Mayor ,Hoffman that extending sewage li1Ies outside of the village one time would encourage other requests for services outside of the towri's limits. Councilman Bob Gilmore commented that he feels that the time has come for the two towns to join forces and become one town under one jurisdiction. In other matters, Mayor Hoffman reported that a community development block grant for $9,200 for . tbe construction of handicapped ramps In the busl- w ness section has been approved · · by the Meigs County Commls· stoners and will be a spring or summer project. Mayor Hoffman reported the approval of a pre-application for (Continued on page 4) Fund raising fete for Long set Friday SEN. JAN LONG $35,400 • 1 Sect ion. 10 Pages A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper utility services only within the problems to work out with such village because officials feel an arrangement and that the their obligation to residents and EPA would not recommend that businesses of the community is to Middleport attempt to provide provide adequate services at the sewage service outside thecorpo· least possible cost. Sewer exten- rate limits of Middleport. Mayor sion outside the corporate limits Hoffman said that 'the EPA would result In additional lines to suggested that the most logical be maintained to property where solution would be for the Pomeall other taxes go to another roy property to be made a part of Middleport VIllage. community, the mayor said. The bottom line of council's "We do not feel this would be fair to the residents and busi- decision Is that the council is nesses in our own community," against providing the sewage service unless Pomeroy agrees Mayor Hoffman remarked. It was pointed out that prob· . to allow the property to become a !ems could possibly develop over part of Middleport Village. Mayor Hoffman indicated that the years In servicing lines In as he understands the situation In another community. Mayor Hoffman said that he regard to the Haptonstall propalso had discussed the matter erty, two businesses, botb nawith a staff member of the Ohio tional chains with 35 · to 40 Environmental Administration permanent new jobs, are interand It was the opinion of the staff ested In the location. Councilman James Clatworthy member that there would be many legal problems involved, expressed a need for Pome·roy that the Ohio EPA would have and Middleport to work together shares during the first 30 minutes Nikkel average of 225 selected NEW YORK (UPI) -Stocks ·stocks posted Its third largest of trading. moved sharply higher In heavy rise In a single session. i\nalysts said gains in overseas trading buoyed by sharp advari· But ultimately tbe focus was on markets were encouraging some ces In overseas markets and by the economic summit between "reflex buying" after yester· buying Interest fostered by Mon· President Reagan and coilgres· day's sharp drop. day's sharp declines. . slonal leaders seeking ways to The Dow Jones industrial aver- • The Hong Kong stock m.arket cut the federal budget deficit, recovered slightly today from its age, which plunged 156.83 points is expected to reach which worst day In history, closing up Monday In its , second-largest between $164 billion and $179 more than 150 points on the decline ever, was up 84.22 to billion If no action is taken to strength of additional backing 1,878.15 at 10 a .m. EST. Gainers led losers by a 4·1 ratio , for the shaky futures market and reduce it. "We must have some sense a government pledge not to back among the 1,835 Issues crossing that It's not just business as usual away from the financial crisis. the New York Stc :k Exchange Washington," said John Conin Stocks scored a s trqng rebound tape. Volume was active, npliY •. a~~otnv,e.f!q\entalratept at In !Ieavy on \he aroCI,WIUiltl,, w aboul.. 4l! miiUon Dean Wltter'RI!Ybo11fs Illc.. · Tokyo Sloe k key Median household Income ". enttne Gains encouraging, analysts say Who buys what $35,000 • Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio. Tuesday, October 27, 1987 DOMESTIC CARS VS. FOREIGN CARS NOW FEATURING HOMEMADE DINNER ROLLS . PH. 992-5432 • Cloudy tonight, 30 percent chance of rain. Low near 40. SunnyWednesday.JUghsnear 50. Agreement sought for approximately 40 jobs Even toys for children were expensive at the "Toys for Adults" sh·ow. A brass, handmade locomotive was available for setting up around the Christmas tree - for $3,500. Other adult toys offered at the show included juke boxes and antique game machines, Rolls Royce and Mercedes· Benz auto· mobiles, designer sunglasses, hot air balloons, trips to exotic places, antique clocks and robots . · The U.S. Census Bureau says affluent Americans spend about $75 billion a year on leisure items, which ts why Gary Kirschner organized the Toys for Adults show. An avid consumer of "toys" himself, the former scrap metal recycler was looking for a way to combine his Interest with a career when he organized his fir st show five years ago. "We had lots of doubts alone:, the way and shed a lot of blood':' sweat and tears," said Kltschner . "But we knew we had something hot." The show currenily plays at convention centers In 10 Ameri· can cities and pla.ns are under way for European shows. A ' 'Toys for Adults" catalogue also is being considered "to prolong the life of the shows year-round." tenancc to repair .shops bPcausf' · , J•.' .,.o:. :.::::.•.:. ·. age ,-.::~~. . .:: . ~ ·.. ·..•: : ~ changing the fluid and fiiiN is - .. ~~~~~~~-~ ·:·.·.:. :,: .:. :·· ··· c:....:.:~~is· uSually a m essy chore. Usc a ::--ci . ' . •' v•ouwvr~" reputable garage. Remember NEA GRAPHIC that small metal shavings lin the Source: Amencan Demographics magaz!ne tran smiss ion 's oil pan are a The more aftluent and better educated people are. the more likely they are no rmal sign of wea r. If you ha ve , to buy an imported car, particularly one made in Europe no problem shifting gears, chan ces are there is nothing wron g ~--------------------:-----· -­ with it. (Dining Room Only l Served with whipped potatoes. chicken gravy. cole slaw, hot roll , butter and coffee. Sorry. no substitutes except beverage with additional price. NF.A GRAPHIC No.119 ·Copyrighted 1 987 would like you to think that the only way to fix "n ailing trans mission or t r ansaxlr is to over haul the whole thing- at a \'cry expensive price . ( Transaxll~s ilfC' the transmissions in front ·drivr car s.) COMBINATION DINNER ONLY Source· U S Fish and Wildlile Service 2510 Many tran smis sion repair shops )52 [J 13 e Vo~37, instruments." 174 c::J 25 Daily Number 059 Pick 4 Page3 Cleveland Browns family. The chair Is 'vlbro· tactical' so the listener can 'feel' the sounds of the drums and TUESOAV NIGHT SPECIAL 193 P!ants Amp h1 b1ans snow. cars lineup waitin g to have -Transmis s ion The first six weeks grading period hOnor roll at the Meigs Junior · High School has been announced. Making a grade of B or above In all their subjects to be named to the roll were: Seventh Grade: Debbie Alkire, Gary Adams. Kevin Arnott, John Bentley , Abby Blake, L1nd4 Chapman, Jennifer Chasteen, Kelly Doidge, Elizabeth Downie, Heather Franckowiak, Allison Gannaway, Tarcy Grueser, Tanya Hudnall, Jodi Imboden, Randall Johnston, Penny Klein, Kevin Lambert, Adam Little, Courthey Midkiff, Isaiah Nor· man, Kelly Phelps, James Pullins, Jessica Silvers, Tina Smith, Rusty Triplett, Katrina Turner, Michelle Young. Yvette Young. Eighth Grade : Barbie Anderson, Frank Blake. Julie Buck, Micah Bunch, Misty Butcher, Beth Clark. Dodle Cleland, Sharla Cooper, Heather Daven· port. Kimberly Dickson, Stacey Duncan, Tara Gerlach, John Harrison, Jeremy Heck, James Howerton, Tammy Jewell, Darin Logan, Bruce McCloud, Joe McElroy, Nikki Meier, Tammy Miller, Kevin Musser, Melissa Neutzling, Miranda Nicholson, Melanie Qualls, Jason Reynolds, John Sargent, Connie Sauters, Michelle Scott, Amy Searles, Bobby Vance, Chrissy Weaver , Robby Wyatt. 279 Birds Clams Everybody rushed in the fir s t really hot day of summer to have their' radiators checked. On the first cold da y ~ the fir s t sign of worth o f dri ving, any oil has ju st · Endangered species worldwide Type ol animal season to take care of bu siness. Ohio Lottery wallop LA Rams Matthew Morris, Erica Roble. Amanda Well. Tony a Will. Sixth Grade: Eric Jacks, Anthony King, .}ason Morris, Jason Witherell. 'Affluent Americans' targeted by trade show Don't wait for .old man winter's car bite Even if some summer upkeep By ,JAN t\. ZVERINA was done. now is the time to UPI Auto Writer make sure Old Reliabl e marches DETROIT !U P!l - For the on into the cooler seas on and millions of rnoto1·isls who esca pe temptat ion to buy a new cat· 1his . _ does n' t leave you stranded. For do·it -yourselfers. fall is a vear, some main tenance on thr perfect time of year to give one' s otd chariot Is just as crit ical this wheels. a on ce over. It' 9- cooler, fal l as ever y other season. m aking any repair s or oil Cons ider : Your car or truc k c hanges an e asier tas k. It's a lso has just traveled thousa nds of war mer tha n fa c ing those sam e summer-scorched miles a nd tasks i n frPPzi ng winter . probably spent hund reds of hours F'or those who take their cars in sitting in traffic on blis teri ng hot for servicing. fa ll also is a good days. Browns Meigs honor rolls Quwksinthenews __________________ Swan attacks helicopter MOSCOW (UPI) - A helicopter carrying ga s pipeline workers in Siberia was forced into a sharp climb and had to change its la nding site because of a n attack by a swan, a Soviet newspaper said. "There was the danger of the bird getting caught in the rotor." Sovetskay a Rossia reported Sunday. The swan may have either been trying to defend its fr ight e ned brood or perceived the machine as responsible for the death in the past of a member of its family , Sovetskj'lya Rossia said in the article, which did not say when the incident took place. "This unusual flight lasted 13 minvtes," the helicopter's navigator told the newspaper. The newspaper added. "The pilots thpught that the bird would drop behind, but the swan re· peated every m~neuver of the copter. (The copter crew) tried to land, but the swan went to the tall rotor and the pilots had to • Monday. October 26. 1987 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Meigs t.ocal Teachers Association has flied an intent to strike. The Intent to strike, which must be Issued at least 10 days before a strike takes place according to law, was delivered to the Central Office of the Meigs Local School District in Middleport Monday afternoon. The strike dale Is Nov. 6 at 12:01 a.m. It Is reported that the filing of the intent does not necessarily mean that a strike will take place. If It does not take place on the designated date then the association must file another intent to strike naming another date at least 10 days in the future, if members do agreed to proceed and do not strike on the Nov. 6 announced date. The last session betlyeen the negotiating teams of the Meigs Local Board of Education and the teachers association with a mediator was last Thursday and on Friday the teachers notified the board that they were canceling an " unofficial'' extension of their contract which expired on Aug. 31, this year. A federal mediator will be contacted by the board and an attempt made to have him return to the district for another meet· lng with the two negotiating teams and as required, the Ohio Department of Education will be notified that the association has filed an intent to strike on Nov. 6. Negotiations are continuing between the teams of the board of education and the non·certified employees of the district. The last- meeting between the two groups scheduled approximately two weeks ago· was cancelled upon the request of the em· ployees. These negotiations are expected to be resumed when the employees indicate to the board of education team that they are ready to proceed, It Is reported. A fund -raising dinner for the campaign fund of State Senator Jan Long, a Middleport native, Is scheduled for Friday evening from 6 to 8 p.m. at the old American Legion Hall, Fourth Ave., Middleport. Sen. Long won election to the 17th district Senate seat last year by defeating long-time state senator, Oakley Collins. Long is the sponsor of five bills pre~.ntly ill \)le,&!Djlte, 01111...91 . them being Senate Blll279 which would reestablishment employment service agencies (OBES offices) In areas where . the poverty levels are high and Ahe employment rates are low. This would Include Appalachia Ohio of which Mel~ County Is a part. IntrOduced In late September, the bill Is pending commiHee assignment as of last report. Long attended Meigs High School and Is a graduate of Ohio State University and Capital University Law School. He Is engaged in the practice of law In Circleville where he resides with his wife, Susan, and their three children. S!!II.__Lo~ will be on hand ··~'i1I1i"Y1!ventng ana the publiC Is invited. This event is sponsored. by the Meigs County Democratic Party. Tickets are $7 each and may be obtained from any Democratic Central Committee person or at the door . Durable goods orders are \up By ANTHONY 0. MD..LER WASHINGTON (UPI) - Ma· nufacturers wrote $1.2 billion more In new orders for durable goods in September than they did in August, a 1.1 percent increase, to $107.8 billion, the Commerce Department reported today. The rise In the orders repres · ents the biggest jump since a 2 percent Increase In June and continues an upward swing In new orders that began In Janu· ary - except for a 2.4 petcent drop In August. September's rise means new durable goods orders so far this year are up 6.4 percent over the first nine months of 1986. Durable goods shipments jumped $3.2 billion, or 3 percent, to $107.3 billion In September. with all Industries increasing except lumber. This also repres· ents the largest one-month percentage rise since February's 4.3 percent gain and exceeds the . December 19!!6 _.hlgh of $106.7 billion. September's Increase means shipments are up 4.3 percent this year over the first nine months of 1986. Among new orders, primary metals Increased the most, up $900,000, or 9.7 percent, to $10.4 billion- the first lime they have reached the-no billion level since early 1984. Transportation equipment suf· fered the largest drop In orders, down $500 million, or 1.7 percent, to $26.6 billion, the fourth consec· utlve monthly drop. The drop In aircraft and shipbuilding orders more than offset a climb In motor vehicles and parts orders. Shipments saw their largest increase In transportation equipment, a $2.1 billion. or 8.4 percent rise, to $27.4 billion. Shipments of aircraft and motor vehicl'e units and parts showed the largest increases . Primary metal deliv eries rose to $9.7 billion, an Increase of $400 million, or 4.4 percent. New orders fol' non-defense capital goods - machinery, railroad and communications equipment, for example - declined $400 million, or 1.3 per· cent, to $29.1 billion, with a large decline In aircraft and parts, more than offs etting a jump In communications equipment. Defense capital goods orders declined $400 million, or 4.5 percent, to $9.1 billion. Defense orders have been relatively stable since March, averaging $9.9 billion per month. Eastern cqaching positions filled Several coaching positions were filled Monday night when the. Eastern Local School District Board of Education met In regular ses.Wn. ~ ' Dennis Eichinger was hired as head boys basketball coach for the current school year and Ralph Wigal was named as head girls basketball coach for the upcoming season. Don Eichinger and Ron Hill were named assistant boys basketball coaches . The board for the purpose of equality of· offeri ng~ and based upon the number of girls Pal'tlclpatlng, voted to reinstate th~ position of girls assistant basketball coach. · Robert White was hired as a substitute bus driver on a probationary contract and an appropriation modification In the Riverview Elementary School account was approved. Bernadette An(lerson was hired as a home instructi~n tutor and the board agreed to advertise for bids on fleet bus insurance. Following the open session, an executive meeting was held with a delegation of teachers to hear statements regarding the .status of negoiatlons . • . • '• 0 . ., " t � 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 26, 1987 drosos garlic hager johnson jones mccormick