http://66.213.69.5/files/original/8061c1b189c96bc6edabaf0e0166821b.pdf a2a622cc4dea2b0ee860f9519d101924 PDF Text Text . ' " Page-1 0- The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, November 3, 1987 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio ~wnews--------~~------------~ Stocks Woman injured in accident - of the .Meigs County Fair Board held Monday night a t the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. Reelected were Wallace Bradford , VIrgil Windon and C. W. Henderson. New members elected to the board were Robert Bailey, Chester, and Jay Hill of Racine. Seventy-seven ballots were cast In the election, a heavy vote this year. Other candidates were Dan Levingston and Charles Barrett, J r. Current board members, Fred Goegleln and Elson Spencer, did not file for reelection to the board. At the conclusion of the election a decorated cake was served In tribute to Goegleln who has served 24 years on the fair board. A Long Bottom woman was Inju red In an accident Monday, at 10:33 a.m. , ln Chester on Ohio 248, according to the Gallla·Melgs 1 Post of the State Highway Patrol. Cathy D. Spencer , 32, was taken by the EMS to Veter ans Memorial Hospital, where she was treated and released. A truck driven by Sammy Maynard, 24, of Wilkesville, had crossed Ohio 248 from a private drive. Spencer, who was driving east on Ohio 248, struck Maynard' s truck In the side. Maynard was cited for !allure to yield. Squads have nine calls Monday .• ·c,_.ftiffle trial date Nov. 10 ' Trial date lor Robert Riffle, 32, Pomeroy, charged In Meigs County with receiving stolen property and escape, has been set for 9 a.m. Nov. 10 In Meigs County Comwon Pleas Court. Riffle underwent evaluation to determine competency and was found to be competent to stand trial. Carl Buckley, 44, of Rutland. charged In Meigs County Common Pleas Court with gross sexual Imposition, has been returned to the county ·after court-ordered competency evaluation .. Buckley Is fr~ on bond. Brent Larkins, 21, Portland, Indicted in Meigs County on a charge of felonious sexual penetration, has been ordered to · undergo a second competency evaluation, this evaluation through the Athens Mental Health Center. The flrsi evaluation· was conducted by the Shawnee Foresnlc Center, Portsmouth. Bond was continued for Larkins. Nine calls were answered by local Uf\ltS Monday, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports. AT 2: 50 a.m. Rutland took Michael Curnutte to Holzer Medical Center; Racine at 4:42 a .m. took Robert Smith to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 8: 45a .m. went to the Don Little residence on Roush Lane Road for a furnace !Ire; Syracuse at 10:01 a.m. treated Frank Lemley on Route 124; '!,'uppers Plans at 10:35 a.m. took Kathy Spencer from an auto accident on Route 248 to Veterans Memorial; at 10: 39 a.m., the Orange Fire Department went to Athens County Road 59 to assist the Coolville · Fire Department at a structure !Ire; Tuppers Plains at 3:24 took Carl Matlack from Route 7 to St . Joseph Hospital In Parkersburg; Rutland at 8:44 p.m. took Muriel Hampton from Hainpton Hollow Road to Holzer Medical Center, and Monday evening the Pomeroy Fire Department extinguished a brush lire In the Minersville area. Elect 3 fair board members Gallia dedication ceremony Nov. 9 Three Incumbent members were reelected and two new directors were named to three year terms at the annual election The Ohio Department of Transportation's District 9 announced today that a dedication ceremony for the completion of the ' three-lane portion of Ohio 7 In Gallipolis (Eastern Avenue) will be on Monday, November 9, at 10 a.m., In the K-Mart parking lot. Among those present will be George Dugan, district deputy . director for District 9, Gallipolis City Manager Dale I man, State Rep. Jolynn Boster (D-Galllpolls) and State Sen. Jan .. Long (D-Circlevllle). I Area deaths William Clark William F. Clark, 71, 41979 Seneca Drive, Pomeroy, died Monday at the Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. Mr. Clark was born March 14, 1916 In .Capulin. New Mexico, a son of the late bUver W. and Phebe A. Fowler Clark.' He was an active member of the Hock Springs UnIted Met hod is t Church. Mr. Clark was a banjoist and made numerous appearances over the years with the musicals of the Big Bend Min- · strel Association. He was a veteran of World War II and a member of the Gideon Society. He was employed as a cons.truc· tlon superintendent. Surviving are his wife, Ida Mae; a son, Dick Clark of Bucyrus; a granddaughter, April Clark of Pomeroy, and several· , nieces and nephews. Besides his parents. he was preceded In death by three brothers ;md a sister. Services will be held at 1 p.m. Wednesday"at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. Mel Franklin officiating. Burial will be in Meigs Memory Garden. Friends may call at the funeral home alter 7 this evening. I Point Pleasant; one · step· brother. Paul Crump, Athens, Ohio; several nieces, nephews, -,, aunts and uncles. Services will be Thursday, at 1 p.m . at the Wilcoxen Funeral · Home with the Rev. Wllllam License issued "Bud" Hatfield officiating. BurA marriage license has been Ial will follow In Forest Hills Issued In Meigs County Probate Cemetery in Letart. Court to John Carlton Maxson, Friends may call at the funeral 33, Reedsville, and Bonnie Louise home Wednesday evening from 7 Jones, 41, Parkersburg, W.Va. to 9 p.m. Correction Revival services at the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church will be held at 7 p.m. Nov . 4 through Nov . 8 rather than at 7:30p.m. as announced earlier. Dally stock prices (As ollO: 30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smtih of Blunt Ellis & Loewl Am Electric Power .............. 27 · AT&T' ..l .............................. 29% Ashland Oil ....................·.... 51 '18 Bob Evans ...... .................... 16 ~ Charming Shoppes .............. 17 ~ City Holding Co .................. . 33 Federal Mogul.. ........ .. ... ... .. 29'\4 Goodyear T&R ................... 45% Heck's Inc........................... 2'18 Key Centurion ...... ... ,......... .. 34 Lands' End .................... .. .... 1a Limited Inc . ........................ 18 Multimedia Inc . .. ............ ... .. 45 Rax Restaurants .............. .. .. 3'Vs Robbins & Myers .... ........ .. ..... 7 Shoney's Inc......... .. ........ .. ... 20 Wendy's Inti...... ......... .. .. ..... 6~ Worthington Ind.. .. .... .. .. .... ..15% Announcements Weather South Central Ohio Mostly sunny today, with highs near 80. Partly cloudy tonight, with a low between 55 and 60. Increasing cloudiness Wednesday, with highs In the mid 70s. The probabilitY of preclpita· . tion Is near · zero through Wednesday. Winds will be from the southW· estatlO to 15 mph today and light and southwesterly tonight. Ohio Extended Forecast Thursday through Saturday A chance of showers Thursday, with cloudy skies and a chance of. _ , ., showers or snow flurries In the · ' northeastern part of the state Friday. It will be fair across the state Saturday. Highs will be In the 50s Thursday, falling Into ihe 40s Friday and Saturday. Overnight lows will be In the 30s early Thursday and ranging from the upper 20s to the middle 30s Friday and Saturday mornings. Meeting time changed A meeting of .. the Lebanon Township Trustees has been changed from 7 p:m. Wednesday to 5 p.m. Wednesday. Veterans Memorial JAM to meet Admitted - Karen Phalln, A meeting of .J.A.M. will be · Pomeroy; Robert Smith, Sr .. held at 7:15 p.m. Wednesday at . Racine; Paula Sayre, Pomeroy; Glenn Young, Racine; Sarah the Pomeroy Church of Christ. Eastern board meets Calaway, Coolville. A special meeting of the Discharged -:- Juanita Chap· Eastern Local Board of Educa· man, Richard Jeffers, Larry tlon will be held at 7 p.m. Grimm. Wednesday at the high school for . - - - - - - - - - - - the purpose of discussing personnel and flnabclal and admlnlstra· ELECT tlve matters. Hospital news Seeks judgment An action for a money judg· men! of $12,140.83 has been flied In Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Dale Teaford and Wanda Teaford , Portland, against Terry L. Bell and Carla Sue Teaford, Richmond, Va. An action by Carolyn Sue Smith against Robert L. Smith has been dismissed. Gregory Van Meter CLERK OF . RUTLAND VILLAGE Your Vote Appreciated . Pd. Pol. Ad. by (and., lox 296, Rutland, Oh. 45775 Geneva Murphy Geneva Nice Murphy , 64, Route 2, coolville, died Monday at the Arcadia Nursing Home. Born June23, 1923atBig Run ln Athens Co9unty, Mrs. Murphy was a daughter of the late Ray K. and Effie Linscott Nice. She was a homemaker and attended the White Chapel Church. Surviving are her husband, H. E . Murphy, two brothers, Leslie of Florida, and Orville of Canton; three nieces and a nephew. Services will be held at 1 p.m. Thursday at the White Funeral Home In Coolville with the Rev. Roy Deeter officiating. Buria l will be In Sand Rock Cemetery. Frhmds may call at the fun eral home from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p:m. Wednesdday .. Ornament -Y our With Festive Holiday Glassware When You Open Your 1988 CHRISTMAS CLUB ·A T PEOPLES BANK On·ille Ohlinger A. Glass Canister or B. Serving Bowl FREE with a $5 , $10 , or $20 Club (! C. Covered Candy Dish FREE • with a $1 , $2, or $3 Club Orville T. (0 . T.) Ohlinger, 64, Columbus, formerly of Middle· port, died last Tuesday at Doc· tors North Hospital. Mr. Ohlinger, a veteran of World War II, was retired from General Motors. He was . a member of the East Columbus Christian Church; Local969, and the Benson Hough Pos t 3424, Veterans of Foreign Wars. Surviving are three daughters, Patricia Ohlinger , VIrginia Smith, Mary McKay; grand· children, Rhlannon, Tina and Teresa ; thre e gr ea t grandchildren: sisters, Helen Hagan. Louise Roy anq Bessie Mitchell, and a brother, Milford Ohlinger. Services were held at 1 p.m. Friday · at the Cook and Son Chapman-Dalton Funeral Home In Columbus. Burial was In Forest Lawn Cemetery. YOUMAKE49 PAYMENTS ...THE 50th IS ON You Will Enjoy These Beautiful And Practical Gifts For Years To .Come! • Frank Long Jr. Frank Lewis Long Jr., 30, Gallipolis Ferry, died at his home Monday evening. Born Jan . 12, 1957 In Point Pleasant, he was the son of Frank L. Long Sr., Gallipolis , Ohio an d · Eleanor Hayman Long, Ga lllpo· lis Ferry. Other surviving besides his parents are hiS s tep-mother, Julia Long, Gallipolis, Ohio; one sister, Barbara A. Cline, Middle· port, Ohio; two half-brothers, Ronald Fraley and Glenn Fraley Jr., both of Michigan; o n ~ step-sister, Sharon Cochran, PEOPL·ES 'BANK OF POINT PLEASANT,.MASON NEW HAVEN "The Better Bank" Member F.D.I.C' •Substantial Penlty For Early With drawl. Major Hoople's predictions Ohio l.ottery Daily Number 378 Pick 4 6585 PageS • e Vol. 37, No. 126 Copyrighted 19 B7 at y • ' enttne 2 Sect ions, 14 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, November 4, 1987 Renewws _approved Meigs County voters for the most part had little difficulty In approving renewals of tax levies at Tuesday's election, but were hesitant on voting In levies which are additional taxes. A county-wide measure, a one mill renewal for the Meigs County Health Department, sailed through with voter appro· val of 3,405 to 2,929. However, another county-wide Issue, a new one mill tax, for the Gallla·Jackson-Melgs Mental Health Board went down to defeat In Meigs County with 3,671 votes against the new tax and 2,600 In favor of it. Pomeroy voters approved a 1.9 renewal levy lor street lights, 339 to 223 and Middleport VIllage voters gave strong support to a two mill fire protection renewal levy which passed 485 to 87. In Chester Township, voters approved the renewal of a .5 of one mill cemetery maintenance levy 536 to 233 and Letart Township votes approved the renwewal of a one mill cemetery maintenance levy, 190 to 73. Voters of Sutton Township ap· proved a .4 of one.. mill cemetery maintenance levy, 712 to 317. Likewise In Rutland Township, voters approved a .3 of one mUI cemtery levy, 311 to 149. 'Racine VIllage voters approved a 1. 7 mill -surre,!!t expense levy, 258 to 112 .'"~ In Rutland Village; the renewal of a two mill current expense levy was approved 112 to 55. . A new one mill levy for current expenses was approved by Syracuse voters, 131 to 99. However, Orange Township voters turned down a new tax, one mill, for the prevention, control and abatement of air pilllution, 273 to 112. Salisbury Township voters turned down a new one mill cemetery malnle· nance levy, 793 to 712. Sutton Township voters also turned down an additional .5 of one mill tax lor cemetery maintenance, 521 to 427. In the Eastern Local School Dis trlct voters turned down a five mill levy·, part of which was a renewal. The levy was a renewal of a levy to bring In $113,339 plus an additional millage tQ bring In $36,756. The levy was defeated 1,003 to 650. Here's how Meigs Countlans voted on the State Issues; Issue I, yes, 4,560; no, 1,539. Issue II, yes, 3,622; no, 1, 749. Issue III, yes, 1,417; no, 4,350. Cloudy tonight. Low near~. Sunny Thursday. Highs In mid 50s. Chance of rain near zero. 26 Cenu A Multimedia Inc. NewopapBf .Orange Township only one passed by voters; List village results ' ACCIDENT SCENE - Susan Burgess auflered only minor Injuries when she lost control of ber vehicle on East Main St. and It overturned and then uprlghted. Pomeroy emergency squadmen were on the scene to transport Burgess to Veterans Memorial where she was treated anll released. ~ Car overttrms, woman hurt Two accidents were Invest!gated by Pomeroy Pollee Tuesday. . At 3: 18 p.m. Susan Burgess of · Racine lost control of Iter vehicle on East Main Street. It struck a wire on a utility pole, overturned In the road, and then uprlghted beforE: coming to a stop. Ms. Burgess was transported to Vele- rans Memorial Hospital by the and Main Streets. Mindy Sey · Pomeroy unit of the Meigs more, Middleport, 'Yas stopped County Emetgency Medical Ser· In a line of traffic when a car vice. She was treated and ' driven by Christopher Slm!ll'on, Syracuae, struck It from beblnd. released. The car was heavily damaged The Seymour car received light In the accident. The driver was damage, and there was heavy cited for ·failure to have her damage to thE;! Simpson car. Neither driver was Injured. vehicle under control. The second accident occurred Simpson, a juvenile, was cited to at 4:03 p.m. at the corner of Lynn Juvenile Court. . Dr. Brown Meigs' 1987 honoree port, Dr. Harold D. Brown Jr. of including his wife, Lynn; Meigs Pomeroy has been selected as County Commissioners Richard Southeastern Ohio Regional Jones, ·. Manning Roush and Council's Meigs County honoree David Koblentz ; Middleport of the year. Brown's outstanding Mayor Fred Hoffman; Kim contribution to the economic Shields, county director of develdevelopment of the county will be opment; Fred Crow III, prose· recognized at an SEORC dinner cuting attorney; Pomeroy Attoron Thursday evening at the Ohio ney Bernard Fultz and many others. that the nursing home University Inn, Athens. As owner of the faclllty, l:lrown became a reality. Efforts toward was able to arrange the Issuance the nursing home project began .. of .tax free Industrial bonds to In July 1984. Brown says he Is extremely finance the venture which Is pleased that the project will expected to bring jobs to at least 80 or 90 local residents. Financ- create jobs and bring an annual Ing was finalized just prior to payroll - anticipated at about enactment of new regulations $1.5 million- to the county. The Which now prohibit • the sale of nursing home should be ready for tax-free bonds lor nursing occupancy by mid-summer. In addition to the nursing stands at about $3.15 million home, Brown Is behind the 6,973 voted in Meigs Brown reports, which Includes In Racine of current construction construction and other related A total of6,973MelgsCountlans a $600,000 20-unlt apartment expenditures. went to the polls to cast ballots In • complex for both the elderly and Brown Is reluctant to accept Tuesday's election, a little over families. The apartments should credit tor the establishment of hall of the registered 13,000 DR. HAROLD BROWN the nursing home and notes that be finished by mid-March. votes. Besides Ills Interests In ecoIt nomic development, Brown serves on the Board of Trustees of the Consortium of Health Education In Appalachia Ohio (CHEAO), headquartered In Athens and associated tbe the Ohio University School of Osteopathic Medicine. Dr ,..Brown has been with CHEAO for 10 years. And although In the past he has been Involved In various com· munlty and civic organizations, Including Pomeroy VIllage Coun· ell, he Is proudest of the fact that his dentistry practice, which was started In Pomeroy In 1931 by his lather, Dr. Harold D. Brown Sr., Is one of - If not the - longest standing provider of a health service In the ·county. Brown himself has been In practice In ' Pomeroy for 25 years. Brown and his wile are the parents of three children, Na· than, 12; Anne, 9; and Jeffrey, 5. The fruition of his own development projects, coupled . with development projects by 'others throughout the county, leads Brown to believe that there Is now In Meigs County "a spirit of development forming that we should keep going." .He feels Its time for all fylelgs Countlans to FOOTBALL -In the front row, "get busy as a community to tint learn AIJ-TVC; · Bill Brot!lert, hDIIIOI'IIble - left to right, Brent Blaaell, lint team AII-TVC and continue to bring progress to the mention; Chrill Smith, flrei learn Ali-TVC; and MVP ~n defenae; Mike Bartrum, lll'llt learn area." Roush, honorable mention. Mike Ali·TVC and MVP on ofleiUie; and Jell McElroy, For his efforts In bringing a 100-bed nursing home to Middle- ..... -·~·····,--~ . By BOB HOEFLICH Sentinel News Stall Four of five local options dealing With wet -dry Issues In Meigs County governmental subdivisions went down to defeat In Tuesday's election. . The only option passing was In Orange Township where the question of the sale of beer for off-premise consumption was decided with 247 voters approving and 146 voting against the measure. In East Bedford, Racine VIllage, ·Long Bottom and Ollvedale · Precinct, the options went down to defeat. Racine VIllage had two Issues before the voters . Racine voters cast 210 votes to 161 that the sale of beer lor off premise consumption will not be permitted and 209 voters cast ballots against the sale of mixed beverages by the package for off-premise consumption with 167 voting In favor of such sales. East Bedford voters, 89 to 63, third candidate Joseph Drasko said no to the sale of beer for receiving 39. Incumben I Racine Village off-premise consumption; 83 to clerk-treasurer E . Jane Beegle, 75 said no the the sale of wine and to the unofficial tally, according mixed beverages by the package· for off-premise consumption, lost her post by one vote being and 92 said no to Sunday sales defeated by Rhonda J. Lyons, with 66 voters approving that 182-181. Racine voters elected two part of the issue. council members and returned In Long. Bottom Precinct, 114 one Incumbent, Lawrence Wolfe, voters said no to the sale of beer to his seat and elected a new with 35 approving. councilman, Henry W. Bentz. In Ollvedale Precinct , 157 Wolle received 221 votes and voted no to the sale of beer wl th 83 181. Incumbent Bentz received approving the sale; 158 voted no to the sale of wine and mixed Richard L. Wamsley received beverages by thepackagewlth86 130 votes and other candidates favoring that type of sale, and 170 and their vote count were Henry voted against Sunday sales with L. Moore, 93, and Lees. Layne, 49. Ivan C. Powell received 247 72 approving. votes and Bobble E. Roy, 243, to VIllage Re.ulla · Practically all olflclals of be elected to tile Racine Board of Meigs County's live villages Public Affairs. The third candl· •· were returned to office for date Jack L. Wolfe received 112 another term as the result of votes. Middleport VIllage had one Tuesday's election. race In yesterday's election and One exception Is In Racine that was for council. There were VIllage where Frank Cleland, a two seats to be filled and there council member, defeated the were three candidates. IncumIncumbent long-time .mayor Cha· bents James Clatworthy with 443 rles Pyles to win the town's top votes and William Walters With post. Cleland received 240 votes 347, were reelected. The third with Pyles receiving 107 and a candidate, James David Hudson, received 180. Votes received by other Mid· dleport candidates, all unopposed, Include: Fred L. Hoffman for mayor, 504; Jon P. Buck for clerk-treasurer, 449; Thomas R. Anderson, 368, and Lewis H. Sauer, 422, both elected to the board of public affairs. Pomeroy VIllage also had a council race yesterday with three candidates seeking the two seats to be filled. Elected were With the exception of the Southern Local School District, Incumbent , Bruce Reed, 323, and Incumbents were returned to Bryan S. Shank, 329, with Reanother term on their respective becca J . Triplett, the third boards of education In Tuesday's candidate receiving 274. Votes received by other candl· election. In Pomeroy Included: dates Both Incumbents In the South· Richard D. Seyler for mayor, ern Local District were defeated. 358; ' E. Jane Walton for clerk, In· Southern, two board members treasurer, 417: were elected. Coming through Rutland VIllage will have a for wins were Charles S. Norris, new clerk-treasurer as the result 771, and Gary K. Willford, 653. of Tuesday's election. Sandra K. Incumbent Joseph E . Thoren Smith received 97 votes to defeat received 488 and Incumbent, Don . Incumbent Gregory Van Meter, P. Smith received 423 votes. A 63 votes. James Fink, unopposed, fifth candidate, John E. Murphy was reelected mayor with 115 received 522 votes. There were four candidates lor · votes. There were no council the two seats to be filled on the candidates. Syracuse VIllage had just the Meigs County Board of Educacorrect number of candidates for tion and Incumbents, Harold G. th~ positions to be filled this year. Roush and Oris Smith were Votes received by the candidates reelected. Roush received 3,590, Included Eber Pickens, for · and Smith. 2, 779 for reelection. mayor, 163; Janice Lawson, for Votes of their opponents were 175; James R. clerk-treasurer. Carl Gorby, 1,341, and Bill C. Hill, Incumbent, 154, and Minter , Quickel, 1,815. Vaughn Fryer, Jr ., 97, for village In . the Meigs Local School District where three seats were council, and 'Laurance Ebersbto be filled, Robert F. Snowden ach, 132, and Robert L. Cun· and Richard W. Vaughan, Incum- nlngham, 145, for the board of bent, easily won reelection. public affairs. Snowden received 1, 636 votes and Vaughan, 1,513. Winning the third seat was Jeffrey Werry who received 1, 791 tallies . Other candidates were Margaret A. Edwards, 1,143 and Iva M. A ·one-vehicle accident someSisson, 1,003. , time around 10:30 p.m. Tuesday Eastern Local School District claimed the lives of 30-year-old voters returned all three board of · Hershel Buckner, mailing adeducatlqn Incumbent members dress Pomeroy but living In to their seats. There were only Nelsonville, and his friend, Anna three candidates on the ballot Denny O' Rourke, also of plus an official write-In candl· Nelsonville. date, Dotsel Larkins. Larkins According to Meigs' .county ·received 345 write-In votes. The Coroner James Conde, the victhree board members returned tims wer e trapped beneath the to their posts are I. 0. McCoy , over•turned 1979 Jeep Rene gade 920; S. Ray Karr, 959, and C. Con tinued on page 5 Susie Heines, 788. Voters return board members Two die in Jeep wreck -·--- ·-·~ -~·-------Y- �I J . Commentary The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy , Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASO!I; AREA !Jt:b ,....,__,._.,.., ,.....,d•= ~:s:m~ . ~v ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Puhllsher/ Controller BOB HOEFLICH General Manager A MEMBER ofTh£' lJnitc'd P rf'!'!> tnH•rnationnl Inl:wd Dc~ily P rf'"" Ao;;so<'ialion and thr AmNic- .•n Nf'w~papC'r PubltshNs A.ssodalion. ' I Marauder fall ·athletes honored Monday ' By Jack Anderson and Dale VanAtta Star Wars rehearsals WASHINGTON- Deep within the Pentagon, a small, select group of men and women engage In a continuous, deadly serious game of "Star Wars. " Their earnest apprqach to the game is based on a conviction that the stakes are nothing less than the survival of the United States. This ultra-secret group of experts has a variety of organ~a­ tional names. But the generic term ts simply the "Red Team," as enemy forces are traditionally designated in military maneuv· ers. In this case, the name Is doubly appropriate. since the Red Team's mission is to play the role of the Soviets in the constant plans and scenarios drawn up In the Pentagon for hypothit!cal nuclear or convential confllcts with the Soviet Union. Who are the Red Team's players? Do they win more war games than they Jose against the "good guys" of the Blue Team? Is the computerized war game realistic, or does the Blue Team get unfair advantages in the hope of making President Reagan's Str<ltegic Defense Initiative seem feasible enough to deserve continued funding? We put .these questions to Lt. Gen. James Abrahamson, chief of the' Strategic Defense Initiative Organization. The makeup and activities of hts·outfit are, of course, highly classified, but Abrahamson agreed to lift the veil of secrecy a bit in a recent interview. He explained that there is not one Red Team , but several, "composed of real expertS' around this country." Together they may include "dozens of people." But the core- the nerve center - Is "a small team of about six guys here who manage the process." And they rely on full-time experts in the military and the Energy Department I. F.TTF.RS OF' OP TI\ 101\ : n·~ · wtoknmt • Thl'\ "'hou\d hf' lP!'!' 1han ,l(](l v:onl.., \f•nL! . /\\ll£'11Pr" :n I' ~.: uh 1 t~f'1 !1•1 •dll i nJ:: .In(\ mu ... t bC'o;l gnc'<l \\ ilh n ,,mC'. add1 P)o>.'o :.nd lt •h·phHtli' numb~ r . Nn un!'oi g n('(l ll •tlf'l 's will be • pu h\l~hl'<l. L('t1~' 1''- should br• in i!r"'cl1 .,..;1(' ,Jddn ·... ~• nl! '~"u''"· no1 prr~~~nulilit'~. GOP has the odds, but don't bet the rent By ARNOLD SAWISLAK UPI Senior Editor WASHINGTON - There are only 53 weeks until the 1988 presidential election and here is a first guess on the outcome: the . Republican candidate wtll win. This early line is based on the political situation as it exists today, and It obviously could change before the election. But absent some dramatic cnange, the GOP has to be the favorite. A bad recession could be one of those changes. If the stock market swan dive is the signal of an extended, serious decline in the economy at large the presidential odds switch to the Democrats. That Is the worst thing that could happen to the Republican Party, which still is haunted by the ghost of Herbert Hoover. There are two good reasons to make the Republicans the early favorites. First, they have the best record. GOP candidates have won six of the nine presidential elections since 1952; four of the six elections since 1968. Some analysts have looked at these results and discounted the explanation that the Republicans have a .667 batting average in the last two decades simply because they picked more atractlve or better qualified candidates. They see the GOP record as a function of the great shift of poputation (and electoral votes) away from states in the Northeast and the Industrial Midwest with strong records of support for Democratic presidential candidates toward states in the South and West that have been good to Republican candidates. Others emphasize ideology. The usual formulation Is that majority support for liberalism waned after World War II a,nd ended in 1980. They say conservatism now dominates and that the Republicans own In mid-October three U.S. · ·. legislators, all Vietnam vete· that label in national elec.tions . The second reason to favor the Republicans is that they have rans, Introduced a bill that would better-known candidates. compensate Vietnam vets sick George Bush has been on two national election tickets, both big from exposure to Agent Orange. winners. Robert Dole has beep on one national ticket (1976) that lost It's a bill whose time has come. narrowly and has kept himself in at least the periphery of the national Unfortunately, ttrat time came spotlight· as the leader of the Senate Republicans. · almost 10 years ago. ' Each of the other declared GOP candidates has some element of One of three lawmakers, Rep. national recognltlon. Alexander Haig's service in the Nixon White ·Lane Evans, D-Ill. , rightly called House and the Reagan State nepartment, Pete duPont's trademark the government'!ffoot-dragglng family n11me, Jack Kemp' s football and political credentials, and Pat on Agent Orange compensation Robertson's television congregation all give these candidates a leg up "a national disgrace." , in the first essential of political success - to become known to the The "national disgrace" began voters. in the mid-1970s. Soldiers who'd The Democrats have only one nationally known candidate. The crawled through, eaten and usual reason given for Jesse Jackson's leadership In this year's drank dioxin, a byproduct of the candidate preference polls is that he is the only Democrat most of the herbicide nicknamed "Agent voters have ever heard of. Orapge," complained of health And most of the peeple who are supposed to understand politics In problems. In some cases, the this country don' t believe Jackson has a chance to be elected problems were similar to those president. The reasons vary, but they boil down to two: He is liberal they'd experienced while they were actually spraying and and he is black. So, if Ideology doesn't beat him, racism will. The rest of the declared Democrats have the most limited 11ational traipsing through Agent Orange recognition. Anyone who can Identify and demonstrate knowledge - chloracne, migraine head· about all of them - Michael Dukakis, Richard Gephardt, Bruce aches, nausea, numbness. In Babbitt, Paul Simon and Albert Gore - Is a very. well-informed other cases, the illnesses were citizen Indeed. absolute horror stories: palsy, The conclusion of all this Is that the GOP has the edge as the election cancers, children born with mul.. · year begins. The advice that goes with it is, "Don't bet the rent money (which is in charge of nuclear weapons plants), plus a few staff assistants. "We have a hierarchy of Red Teams that are put together," Abrahamson explained. "I have a group of people that I ca!l my Countermeasures Team , and they do the organization of this, and trtey are responsible to make It work." Countermeasures are a touchy subject for SDI advocates . There's always the chance that even the· most fiendishly clever, futuristic weapon they devise can be checkmated by a cheap and fairly simple countermeasure. Lasers can be outfoxed by missiles that spin or have highly reflective surfaces : Heatseeking SOl missile Interceptors - ballistic-speed, ~PIICe bullets can be thwarted by missiles with fast-burnout liftoff that shut off before the Interceptors can home in on them. Sheer numbers of enemy missiles could make a defensive system meaningless If even a small percentage got through to their targets, and submarines close offshore can !Ire low-trajectory missiles that duck under the SDI space umbrella. There'S also a Red Team of Kremlinologists, an "overall kind of Strategic Red Team," as Abrahamson described it. These specialists ask themselves such questions as, "Would the Russians do this kind of thing? How does it !It into Soviet strategic doctrine•" · . In a specific scenario, these experts constitute a White Team : "references," Abrahamson called them. They caution the Red Team aggressors when they feel there's doubt that the Soviets would follow a particular course of action. ·. • 4.- Cedarvllle U.M; I . (Ue) !Ufty Lehman 11ndSouth Charle.lonSoutbeutern,.SUGeu:h; 7.St . Hearr»-• ; 8.New Bremen :Q.to. COLUM BUS. Ohio (U PIJ - The top · elcht 1eant!lln eac:h re~on of tbla weell'11 Volleyball ratill@S, Rf>llon I I. Cleu.land &. Jo~~eph 182.31: t. Euclid 111!.50; 3. Mentor 106.01: 4. Bu..,tman 101.115; '· Lakewood Sl. Edward 97.611: 6. North Olm~led 93. 1!; 1. Cleve land St. l,llnatlus81.37; 8. Lakewood &3.110. Reston 2 I. Brunswick llt.51; !. Lorain IOU3; 3. l.1u•casrer Itt 50; 4. North ca nton Hoover !18.111; S. l..ol(an 9UO; 6. Ma88lllon \hllhtnJio n 85.00; 1. NorU' Rld&tvlUe 112.50; It Satndusk,y !2.5(1, 1 D11ylon Region 3 12-UO; %. ToledO W~ne Ce ntral Catholi c IIU'; 3. Toledo Whllmer 108.50; 4. Middletown te.H; S. Trotwood ·~1ad1Non BUD; 6. Plqut 8t.o0; 7. (tie) Center ville and Fairfield, 7t.50 ~ach. ReJ{on 4 , I. Cl ndnnatl Princeton 140.50; 2. Gahanna Um.vln 123.50; 3. Cincinnati St. Xll'' ler IIII.CIO; 4, Cl nclnnaU Moelle r I U.OO; 5. Chillicothe 108.51; 6. Groveport· Mlldlson 10~ . 00; 't Colwnbu 11 BrookhAve n 98.50; ll Xenhl 9'7.50. DlvbJ!on II RePon 5 I . A.knm Buc ht~l 116 31; 2. Minerva IIO.Ml, :1. Chardon lfl5.1a ; 4. Rllvenna 9:1.,.; S. lhtrtabula 117 !10; 6. Canton South 117.01; 7. Nl\e!J McKinley 3$.81; 8. Ke•t Roo!lllvelt 80.5(1. Re!Jion 6 I. Tlflln ColumbiiUI 113. 00; %. CJievehand Be nedlctlrK! 108.50; 3. Whltehou!M! An· thony W~ne IN\.00; 4. A.•hhmd ~.08; S. PIU'm• Pad:tll 13. 00; 6. Fostoria 64,$0; 1. Solon 60.50; 8. Avon Lake 58 .50. Region 1 I. S l~benvllle 10!1.8.8; 2. C<.lumhla - WittlerNon IIS.!JO; 3 Columbu11 De8ale11 91 50; ~ Co lun~hu 11 Franldln Helsht• 119.00; 5. Lu.ln(ton 118.00; 6. Manafleld Malabar ~5.00; 1. Columbul!l MadonFran IJin 83.00; !1. Columhu1 MJ Jnln !lUG. ReK!on R I . Harrl11on 104.11; !. Urbana 100.00; 3. Kdterlnt A.ller 9Z.OO; 4. Franklin 111.50; :1. Clnl!imw.tl Purc;e ll Marian 86.80; I . Springfield Shawnee 76.50; 7, ElldM170.1MI ; 8 Miami Tnce SS 00. Olvl"lon Ill Rep;lon 9 I. VounKStown Mooney 146.~; 2. Girard 8UCI; 3. Orrville IH.75; 4. SlrutheuiiO.n; 5. You~~~~:stown UrsWiae 11.31: 6. Warren Kennedy 71.00; 7. Wl ckl lllt 70.50: 8, Younptown R~Q~en 69.U. Re,qton 10 I. Garfield He~htll Trinity &UO; 2. ElyrlaCatltOIIc 84.51); !. Ro11aford SUG; 4. Bellevue 13.51; 5. St. Mar)'!! Memorial 61.llO: i . Olms,ed Fall" 58.50; 7 Kenton U.OO: 8. Uiel Br)'an and Medina , SUI! t'ac:h. K•p;ton II 1. Ironton 10&.88; ~. Co11hol'tun 84.00, 3. ',11lor'n"llle Sherld11n 83.50, ol . St . Claln· ville 80.7'8; 5. Oo\'er 79.5f; 6. Hannlhal Rive r 76.50; 1. Bellaire 711.00: It Udtlns \Ialley 10.00. ReJion 12 1. Brookvllle91.SO; 'l.. C lnclm•atiFare~t Park 8UO: 3. Hamilton 1\adln 111.111; 4. CA PE 79.39; s. Lft.tle Miami 77 SO; 6. Portsmouth WeP!t 71.50; 1. Cincinnati lndhut HU\61.06: A. GumantoV~on h.lley __ Atomic Veterans had to sue the Department of Defense just to get names of atomic vets, so It could compile. health statistics. National disgrace, yes. Na· tiona! .outrage, certainly. But truly, I can't even find words to describe how this hand-washing of veterans' health problems makes me feel. It makes me sick to my stomach. We send these guys out to fight wars, to live in hell and risk death and dismemberment. Then we pour a substance on them that a Harvard research scientist calls "the most toxic small molecule known to man," and then we refuse their health claims be· cause the molecules weren't bullets . A lot of soldiers exposed to Agent Orange are sick. A Jot of them are real sick. While they were serving their country, their country showered them with dioxin. Any country that can't care for Its ·sick soldiers doesn't deserve healthy ones. Computer ratings· Ohio Hlrh Stbool AUIIeUc A8116tlailon ~o mpu&er lled toolball ratlnp (the top lour 1eumfi qw.llty lor lhe pla,yoftll) : Division I ~eg)ected VeterallS------------~S_ar_ah_~er_st_re_et tiple and severe birth defects. sion is particularly compelllng: These veterans went to the Scientists found a "biological Veterans Administration for fingerprint " -a tell-tale trace of help, and the agency slammed dioxin -In the blood of veterans the door on them. In 1979, (then) exposed to Agent Orange. Yet this study still came short VA chief Max Cleland ordered the VA to deny all Ageni Orange of proving a cause-and-effect claims because the agency didn't relationship between Agent have "adequate information on ·orange and Illness. The VA exposure for causation to decide continues to deny Agent Orange intelligently the merits of these claims based on this lack of claims." "causal relationship" between The next logical question was, exposure and disease. "Then why don't you get that If this sounds familiar. it 'adequate information'?" Cle- shout~ . It was this same lack .of land'sratlonalefornotgettingit: "causal relationship" that led Establishing an outreach pro- the government to deny all but a gram would only create "need· handful 'of health claims of the less anxiety." "atomic veterans" of the postSince that time, several studies World War II era. These are the . have been conducted on the guys Uncle Sam marched out, effects· of exposure to Agent without radiation-proof gear, to Orange, including soine re- watch atomic bombs as large as searched by the government. 10 megatons explode. Others Some of these studies have were sent out In short-sleeved supported the veterans' claims regular uniforms to clean up and others have weakened them. Nagasaki and Hiroshima after the atom bombs were dropped. But one undertaken by the New Jersey Agent Orange CommisThe National Association of , VIew 33.$0. Division IV Kel(lo• l:t 1. Chagrin Falls 711 00; 2. Gat~ Mlll111 Hawken 69.31; S. Ptltenburs Sprlngflf:"ld 5,,50; 4. Pe rr]' 52.$t; 5. SmUh11Uie 52.00; 6. Orw ell Grand Valle.)' .aG. 71: 1. Apple Cree k " 'asnedale 41.00; ll. Loodon,llle 311.50. Relflon 14 1. Archhold 72. 00; 2 Hur on &IUSG; 3 Wynford 611 .00; 4. Ot,oego $5.00; 5 Co lal'lf'l (;rawford 53.00; 6 (Hl') Wellington and Cre!I Uint, 511.!10 eac h: ll. Wauseon 50.00. Region U 1. Columbus A.cademy 8'1 .50: 2. 81.<\prr 66.00: 3. Llheri.Y Vn ion 83.00; ol . ,lelferiiOn UniOn 6fi. IM; 5. Coa1 Gro"., Dawso11· Bt)'anl Ql.ll; 6. Co1umhu!i Hartll')' s.'J.Illl; 7. A.manda-Ciearcreek oiii.Ml; 8. Oak Hill 45.00. Regiun 16 I. Whee lei'KhUrl( 1!1.!'10; 2. Verullll'M 61UO; 3. W1•s t ,Je fler!lon 61 .00, ol . Wyom· lng $3.4!1; 5. Dayton Oakwood; 6. MlU'It.rno nt Ml.56; 1. Luc~V~vllll' \Iaiiey .J6.75; 8. New Mluml.f:l. lfl. DlvhiiOn \1 Rl'gion 17 1. Moa-ad ore 6't 00; 2. Allhluhula :st. .• ohn 60 .30; J , Lorain C learvl ~ w ~.50; I. MeDon11ld 52.,0; ~ . Mln~ral Rid&:" 111.71: &. t:as' C11nton 111.00, ,, Buclll'ye North 13.50; K. fo nolton Vlliley :19.13. lkKiu11 Ill 1. Monr(H'VUie 81.00; 2. Liberty Cc·nter ,, 19.117; 3. Dt>lpho!i .)eff••r!Oiln 1 ~.1!41: i . t\ycrsl'lllt> .ai.OO; ll . f'o!ltorla.Si. We ndclln 1-UO; 6. TIUin Cal vert ·IZ.OO, i . St.nrf'll t::Ust 1\ .50; 1\, Arlln!flon 41t50 R1•glon 19 1• • Nt•wark Catholic M.M: 2. Porht m outh No n~· IJuml' 65.25: :1. Grandview lleighl ~ ~5.50; 4. Ea10;t Krull!: 47.111: 5. Realbwtlle 44,:1:1· 6 Sha dysldl' 41.50: 1 G~~orawuy :19.00; 1!. Col umhu!t We hrli' :n.oo. ltt>I{IOfl 20 1. Mlddlt'I OWn t't•nwh-k i.'i.5fl; 2. C'lnclrt- IUUl t ' ountry Day ~. 111, NEW KNOXvn.LE,Ohln (UPII-'n.e flnaJ 1187 Ohio hiJh K hOOI "olle)'ba.ll ratlllp, complied by Lb•ck Braden, pre11ttent ol ihe Ohio Hl&ll Scbool \loUeyball Coac hl!!fl As&OCiaUon, aad dlstrlbuid by UPI. Wlrs& place votes ..... and team record•ln pan:n&hese~~ ): CIMII A.AA J. Setotl (t1) (!5-0) 2. Stow ('I) (25-1) 3. Canton Mc:IUnley (I) (2!1-1!) 4. Wu•w tuver VIew (U-1!) '·Parma Holy Name (tz...S ) G. Upper ArUqlon (I!) (2t-l) . 7. Cln Mother of Mercy (te.f) Reynol•burt: H. ~20-4) Polnls ItO, "''"...... ...s• . I . Celina ( I) 122-S) - ie:l:YIGnSiebblns ( ll-4) :19 "Seeond ten : II. Brec:U.vUie (2) M; 1!. ColumbUS DeSaiH 40; 13. Parma i'l' ormantb 32; lt. ClnclnnUI UrsWine 24; 15. CeatervUie 21; 11. FJrrla II; 11. Tecumseh 11; 18. Dayton Wayne 13: , 18. ToledO Ceairal Calholk 1!; II». Elida 10. ClaaaAA 1, West Branch (171 (!!l-1) t. Sprlnl N'western (4) (ll:J-1) 3, Shelby (1) (25-0) .J . s. 6. 7. 8. 9. Clyde (1) (2J..I) tUron Hobu (21 (U -3) Fln.eyloWn (I) ( Zl-41 Pury (!) (!1-2) Cln Roser S.eon {21·5) Delta (23-Z) 208 212 115 147 14:1 140 87 12 64 ro.EaAt PaleAtine (:U.2 ) 5B Seoond ten: II. Fairview Park (I} n; 12. Wellla,ton 36; ti. Pemberville Ea.ttwood Ill; 14, Rldll:ewood 2'7: Ui. Ro1dord 22; 11. Orrvill e lit; 17. Fort Frye II: 111. Teays Valle)' 14: 19. Rive rdale 12: 20. Huron 11. CIMAA 1. Canal Wlnch1'.:8ter (~) I'ZS-11 ... 2. Sl. Henry OH (26-1) 3. HardlnNorq.ernf4) f'U- 1) 4. Archbold (U2 J 5. Hopewell-Loudon {I) {25-11 ... ...... "' 6. Falrhankll (21).3) 7. Nt>wariF. cath (ZCI-2) 101 117 B. Waterfonl 123-3) 6G ll. St. Bernard ( 23-1) '4 ID.Kner Creek {ZIJ-3 ) , 43 SeCflnd ten : 11. Bucke)'e Trail 36; U. BerU• Hiland 32; l:J, 811.)'\IUe 31: 1-1. Z11.n e Trace %8; 15. Fairlawn :n; 16. \\'lllhunllburt 21: 17, New Bremen II; Ul. Ver~IUet1 ( l) 17; 19. Marlonl.ocall4: 20. Uma Perr)' IZ. NHL results NATIONA.L HOCKEY LEAGUE Tuesday's ReauJitl PIURbul'fll :1, Phlladelph.la 1 Mlnnet!OUI 2, Detrollt {Ue) Wa~~hlnston 3, Vancouwr 2 Quebec 4, St. Lo•W 3 NY lalandet~ 1. New Jer sey 3 Calcary 1, NY Ran1era 3 Wedrte&day'a Games Boston at Hartford, 1:35 p.m. " 'I nniper at Toron&o, 7: 311 p.m. Mon,real at Chlcqo, 1: 911 p.m . Odrolt at Minnesota ~ II:U p.m . NY RanKer& at Edmonton, B:SS p.m. Buffalo at Loa A.nJelea, 10: :n p.m. 'lbursdii.Y'B Game~~ VanCOU\'er aC 1Phlladelph.la. •l11ht Toronto at Boston, niKht Sl. Lou Ia at New Jerae)', l)lght - PIUsburgh at NY lslanden1, nlsht Edmonton al Cal&ary, niKht Transactions BaMketball &!itoJJ- \hived pard KlciF. CarUsle. Chlcaso - Releafied ruard Dour: Aht'nbercer and pard·forward Pete Myers. •·· Cleveland PI~U: e d ce nter Kent BenJIIJn on Injured reserve . Hou..;lon - Placdforward Robert R e id on Injured list, waived torward Mlcha.el Kennedy . LA. CllpperM - Wal\led cuurd Tim McCall~.er aad forward Chad KCAt~ler. Milwaukee- Relealled forwardll Mike G1hlllon and .Jerome Batiste and pard Wln~<lon Ga~.rland . Nl!'w ·ler*!y - Waive d forward Leroy <:omh!i ~tnd ~rd .lames Blackmon. Nl:'w Vorlt - Waive d forward Leo Ra••tln!i and K"uartl fieoft Huston: placed furward!i Loul8 Orr and Boh Thornton on lnjul't'd refW>n·e. Phlladl'lphla - Rele~&~~ed 11Jarcl8 ,Jim and FranltKo~s: plac:tdcenterHIInsl {;nad a nd forward Andrew Kflnnedy on !i U~>;pePdl'd ll<o l. Portland - Placed ~ard Ron Rowan on walvl'rl'i: anoounced center Le11t1"r Fonvlllf' will play In Europe. Suramento - l'laced pard Franklin f..dward~ on Injured reserve; releiVIed forward olollnny Ro.-;eNI. Utah - Plw t•d rookie Billy Donovan and frl'e acrnt F..ddle Hu~~:hc:~t on waivers. WaHhlngton - Kch•a~e d pard Ennis Whatk·y, lorward lle rh JohnKOn g.nd ~wln~mM Ton)' Campbell. ' t.e" :1. Mltt!'\l••r lUlU; &;kcs ;~(;;·;bows power Smoking-drinking- driy~g tax__ By JIM SOUI.SBY A large gathering of athletes, parents and fans were In attendance at Monday's fall sports banquet at the Meigs High school ' cafeteria. The event, sponsored by the Meigs Athletic Boosters, is an annual affair to pay tribute to those students who have participated in the golf, cross country, volleyball and football program and to cheerleaders and managers . Following opening remarks and the invocation given by Reverend Mel Franklin, those present enjoyed a cafeteria style dinner . To open the awards ceremony, John Krawsczyn, Meigs golf coach, introduced team members present, Jamey Little, van Klein, Scott Barton, Todd Powell and Matt Baker. Each was presented an award and Baker was honored as a member of the All TVC squad and described by his coach as one of the league's top golfers. Krawsczyn stated that In a sport where integrity means so much, Meigs High and the parents of these young men have much of which ·', -· I , By STEVE GERSTEL WASHINGTON ( UPI) - For those who stubbornly cling to lingering doubts, the rejection of Robert Bork for the Supreme Court brought striking new evidence that the Old South is dead and the 1965 .Voting Rights Act killed it. Many elements conspired to doom the nomination - politics , the man and his thinking, the rabid campaigns of opponents and Bark's own long and tortured testim()ny, among others. · But there is no question that a pivotal role In the entire process was played by Democratic senators from the Southern states who, by themselves, could have rescued Bork and, in the end, dented him the Supreme Court seat. When the White House submitted Bork's name to the Senate, it made the faulty assumption that , as a conservative, he would be acceptable to the Southerners and that their support would be enough to offset defections among Republican senators. . That scenario would have evolved to perfection 20 years ago, when blacks were just starting to get the vote in great numbers, and • perhaps as recently as 10 years ago. But not today. Blacks vote In record numbers in the South and If a judicial nomination is offensive to black voters nationally, It is just as offensive to black voters in the South. And Southern Democratic senators are, to varying degrees, beholden to black voters and are Increasingly taking their concerns Into consideration. These are some of the 1986 election figures: Sen. Terry Sanford, 0-N.C.. got 42 percent of the white vote, 88 percent of the black vote; Sen. John Breaux, D·La., received 39 percent of the white vote, 82 percent of the black vote; Sen. Wyche Fowler, D-Ga., had 39 percent • • of the white vote, 82 percent of the black vote; Richard Shelby , D·Aia., ~, won 38 percent of the white vote, 88 percent of the black vote. Sen. Howell Heflin, D-Ala., who runs again in 1990, the last time out won 46 percent of the white vote but 81 percent of the black vote. It does not require an advanced degree In mathematics to divine that none of these senators could have made it to Washington without considerable support of black voters. The disenchantment with Bork among Southerners was so deeppolls showed opposition even among those who call themselves conservatives - that every Democratic senators from the Southern states voted against him except Sen. Ernest Hollings, D·S.C. Even Sen. John Stennis, D-Miss., the last of the old Southern Democratic barons who is not seeking re-election next year, joined the parade and so did a Southern Republican, Sen. John Warner of VIrginia, with a vote that made VIrginia GOP leaders fume but should help him with the blac~ vote, heavily Democratic, the ~ext time he runs. .. \ WASHINGTON (NEA)- Con- taneously encouraging some sider the astounding financial price-sensitive smokers to abanresults produced by the federal. don a habit that every year is excise tax on gasoline: An responsible for 300,000 premaincrease of only a penny per ture deaths and $22 billion in gallon generates and additional excess health care costs. Among the groups endorsing $900 million In annual revenues. Higher excise taxes are being such an Increase are the Ameriseen as a logical · source of can Heart Association, Ameriadditional government revenues can Lung Association and Amerinow that drastic reduction of the can Cancer Society . They note: federal deficit · has belatedly "If the tobacco Industry Js so become a high priority. concerned about poor smokers Excise-tax increases neither who will pay a larger percentage can nor should be the only of their Income on excise taxes method of reducing !lie budget than will affluent smokers, a shortfall to manageable propor- parallel concern should be extions - but they can have a pressed for the poor who will not signi!!cant Impact when coupled be able to afford the health care with other remedial measures. costs that they w111 incur from Work already is underway in smoking-related Illnesses." Congress to close loopholes In the · The industry, they note, has tax code that principally benefit never expressed any such conwealthy individuals and corpora- cern. Indeed, it denies that tions. Similarly, sharp reduc- sinoklng · constitutes a health tions In government spending are hazard. a virtual certainty. The excise taxes now imposed Income-tax increases, how- on alcoholic beverages are $12.50 ever, are highly unlikely because per proof gallon of liquor, $9.00 politicians are unwilling to per barrel of beer (the equivalent tamper with the rate so soon of 16 cents per six-pack) and 17 after enactment of last year's tax cents per gallon on table wine. reform legislation. Although the tax on liquor was That leaves excise taxes on not raised In 1985, the levies on beer only gasoline bUt also cigarettes, and wine have remained unliquor, beer, wine and other changed since 1951. Significant goods and services. In 1951, they but not outrageous Increases In accounted for 18 percent of all all three categories could generfederal revenues compared with ate $4.6 blllion In additional only 4 percent today. federal revenues each year. Although the federal tax on Finally, there Is gasoline, cigarettes was doubled in 1983, which currently carries and from 8 to 16 cents per' pack, It excise tax of 9 cents per gallon. constitutes only 15 percent of the An Increase of 10 cents per gallon product's value compared with would produce $9 billion in new 42 percent In 1951.' federal revenues annually while Doubling that excise tax to 32 a hike of 20 cents would generate cents per pack would produce $18 billion. $2.9 billion In additional federal Those alternatives, now being revenue annually while stmulconsidered, appear to be a bit stiff but, as In the case of cigarettes, a gasoline le.vy would serve a dual purpose - producing needed revenue and encouraging conservation. Indeed, an excise tax increase of 9 c~nts per gallon is the revenue equivalent to a $5 per barrel fee on Imported crude oil - but preferable becaqse it does not create and ariflcial price differential between domestic and foreign petroleum. By Maj. Amos B Hoople Wizard of Odds ' Egad, friends! When the Man in the Moon over Miami looks down on the Orange Bowl Saturday night he's going to be a little confused. Strutting their stuff will be two Miami teams - the powerful and highly rated Miami Hurricanes and the visitors from Ohio, the Miami Redsklns. The Redskins, strong contend· ers for the MAC title, have a long history of upsetting highly favored opposition. Last year they upended SEC champ Louisana State, 21-12, the week after the Fighting Tigers destroyed an excellent Texas A&M club. However, we do not look for the Miami Hurricanes to be caught napping. They have just too much size, speed and depth for the invaders to handle. Give it to Miami - the 1 Hurricanes, that is - by a score of 38-17. · The two other top-rated Sunshine State teams will share the spotlight. The Florida Gators and Georgia Bulldogs, both still in the SEC chase, get together for the 66th time in Jacksonville, Fla.; and the Florida State Seminolies pay a visit to Auburn to take on the War Eagles. The Florida -Georgia clash (on CBS-TV) will showcasetwoofthe country's premier running backs. The Gators' sensational freshman Emmitt Smith .averages 144 yards per contest and Lars Tate of Georgia grinds it out at a 138-yard-per clip. QB Kerwin Bell, Florida's star passer, will spend the difference. The Gators M't' t\AME l 5 ALS~R.I'. B~ l't.L Y0uf1.. ' WAII'E::R! \ tiArv\E \'2. tJIC.K. MD lt\15 IS .DIA~£. • " ;r ' rter just a few short weeks of regular visits, ljou ~ill firm up sagging muscles, increase your !lexlbilllv, lighten skin. and relieve tension. Best of all, you Will begin to reduce cellulite and lose inches. . You'll experience fast res ults with no muscle stram, sweating or iatigue. You will begin to notice th e many benefits of improved circulation . The Toning svstem uses motoriZed machines that combine isometric and iso tonic exercise with remarkable principle proven effecuve by physical therapists. . Call or come by today lor your complimentary sesswn on The Professional Toning System and relax your way to a beautiful. new image . ' FIT AND TRIM 992-2033 or 992-2512 105 Butte~nut Ave., Pomeroy, Ohio ·~ Ka nsas State 17 Kansas 14 Kentucky 31 Vanderbilt 18 Lafayette 18 Pennsylvania 17 Long Beac h St 21 Nevada·Las Vegas 19 Louisiana State 28 Alabama 22 Memphis State 11 SW Louisiana 10 Miami (Florida) 38 Miami (Ohio) 17 Michigan State 26 Purdue 12 Michigan 28 Minnesota 21 Nebraska 55 Iowa State 7 North Carolina St 38 E Tennessee St 28 Notre Dame 35 Boston CoUege 14 Ohio State 49 Wisconsin 14 okJUma :w Oklahoma state 20 Pen tate 24 Maryland 14 Yale 28 Cornell 22 (USPS 11!1-960) A 01\'l~ion of Multimedia, In c . Published c>vC'rv aftt'rnoon, MondilY lhr o u~h Friday, l 11 Cour 1 St .. Pomf'roy. Ohio, by th<' Ohio V<Jil£'y Pub· llshlng Comp<~ny / Mulllmedl<~, In c., Po m C>roy. Ohio 45769 Ph. 992·2 156, & cond class postag(' paid a t Pomeroy, , Ohio. Ml'mbC'r· Unll l'd P~ess IntNnatlonal, Inland Dally Pn•ss Assoclat \on and the Ohio Nc>wspnp('r Associatio n. Nat1ona1 Advertising R£'presf'ntat\ve, Rranham N('wspaprr Sal f'S, 733 Th ird AvE'nu£•, NC'w York. New York 10017. rgh 24 Rutgers 21 san Jose State 31 Pacific 10 Southern Cal30 Stanford 20 POSTMASTER. &>nd addrf'Ss TO ThC' D-'lly &>nt\ n('l, PomE'roy. Oh !o 45769 Onr W£•t<k ................................ $1 2!l One> Month ............................. $!).45 OnC' Ycar 531 JACKSON PfKE · ATJ!S WEST Phone 448·4524 SATURO~Y &SUMDAY MATIMEES All S[ATS $2.SO BARGAIM NIGHT TUESDAY S2 .50 L OCT NOV 5 _j ~RI 30 thruTHURSDAY ~ OAr thru .. .. basis. CrC'dlt wllt'Oi> ~l vrn carri<"f f'ach werk. No subscription"' by m a ll pf'r ml1 1C'd In arr>as wh<'ff' home carr\C'r SC'rv\c(' 1s availHhif• Mall Sulr.icrlptlons 1:1 2ti 52 Inside Melp County Wr('ks . .... ... ........ .. ... $17.29 Wt' t'ks .. ........ .................... ... $:!4.06 Wrt'ks ............................... $6h.ftti Out"lde Me lg!i County Wrcks ................................ $1A .20 Wrf'ks. ......... .. .. .... $35.10 Weeks ... . ......... .. ........ $67.60 S13~~ gallon $7995 REGULAR $99.95 LAYAWAY NOW ALL WATCHES NOW 20°/o OFF rfJ[~~~ io•n PH. 992.20 00 SubscribC'rs no1 d(.'S irlng to p<~y t h<' car· ri ~'r mav rtom1 1 In '-ldV<.~nc<' dil ret 10 Thf' Dally Sc>nllnc>l on a .1. 6 Ol' 12 m onlh 8 BEAUTIFUL DIAMONDS AND ELEGANT GOLD·TONE WOVEN MESH BAND. PO~EROY . ~ $6.1) SINGLE COPY PRICE O:.ul v ...... .. ............ 25 C('nts Every birthday, every holiday, you plan to give her something extraordinary. But somehow, big gifts have a way of not fitt1ng into your budget. This year they can, however, with a Caravella quartz· accurate diamdnd·dlal watch . After you see how reasonable the prices actually are, yp1J'II wonder why tt took you so long to make one of her biggest dreams <:ome true ONLY chan~C'S 111 Couti St.. SUJIS(;RIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Route SATURDAY . NOV. 7 Alr Force 28 Army 14 Appalachian St~t~ 26 Marshall 24 Isn't this the year for diamonds? CALL NOW FOR AN APPOINTMENT l Tulane 41 Ml:;slsslppt State 17 Tul sa 21 Northern Arizona 14 UCLA ~8 Oregon State 14 Wake Forest 20 Duke 17 Washington .u Arizona 28 , West VIrginia 42 VIrginia Tec h 28 Wyoming 37 New Mexico 13 The Daily Sentinel Indiana 18 UUnols 15 Towa 44 Northwestern 21 PH Syracuse 42 Navy 7 Tennessee 42 Louisville 14 Texas 35 Houston 10 Texas -EI Paso 28 Utah 21 Texas Tech 37 Texas Christian 28 by BULOV.A: a \ Hawaii 25 Colorado State 7 Holy Cross 42 Harvard 21 So Mlss\sstpp\17 NE Louisiana 14 ARAVELLE® A AL6~R.I, M'f Arizona State 3~ Oregon 18 Arkansas 27 Baylor 21 Bowling Green 25 Kent Stat e 21 Brigham Young 23 San Diego State 13 Brown 15 Lehigh 13 Clemson 31 North Carolina 28 Colgate 22 Princeto n 20 Colorado 28 Missouri 24 Dartmouth 24 Columbia 14 East Carolina 31 Temple 27 Eastern Michigan 24 Toledo 21 Florida 35 Georgia 28 • Florida State 41 Auburn 21 Fullerton State 24 Fresno State 22 Furman 39 VIrginia MUltary 7 Georgia Tech 33 Virginia 14 52 LOSE INCHES EFFORTLESSLY WITH THE PROFESSIONAL TONING SYSTEM ' 1H\S 15 M'f WlfE., AKN . will take a close, 35-28, decision . Florida State, fighting to stay in the national -title picture, meets its most difficult all-time foe: The Semlnolies stand 1-12-1 against Auburn. But this !~ a new year and a very good Seminole team. Florida State has RB Sammie Smith, who averages )30 yards rushing pet game. Plus he is an excellent pass receiver. Despite the Auburn home field advantange, the Hoople Sy$tem sees this one going to Florida State, 41-21. It'll be a clean sweep for the three Florida powers! Elsewhere, look for LSU to top Alabama, 28-22, In a big SEC battle; and Clemson to win, 31-28, over North Carolina in the ACC headliner. The Southern Cal Trojans and Stanford oi the Pac-10 get it on for the 68th time, meanwhile. The Trojans rate the Hoople nod for a 30-20 victory: Also in the Pac-10, UCLA will run its record to 27-9-4 against Oregan State as they drown the Beavers , 48-14. Oklahoma's Sooners, standing 63-12-6 against Oklahoma State, will add another victory over the Cowboys, 34-20, in the Big Eight. And mighty Nebraska, in its !!nal tllneup before a momentous showdown· with Oklahoma Nov. 21, will romp over Iowa Stale. 55·7. Indiana, one of the suprise teams of 1987, will move a step closer to a Rose Bowl'bid with a 18-15 win over 1llinols. And Syracuse. the other big surprise team, will sail past Navy, 42-7. Jj The tobacco , petroleum, II· quor, wine and beer industries note correctly that the burden of excise taxes is borne disproportionately by low· and middle· Income famllies. But the hypocrisy of .that position is lllustrated by the .lack of any similar concern when those industries increase prices to sustain or increase their own profits . 1-\El-1..0 Al.-6E:KI. I'M Jot-\~ AtW and lose! 2ti Berry~s World \\\, to be proud . commended each for her effort Sheila Hendricks, Jody LevtngCross country team members --a-nd enthusiasm. Receiving ~ ston, Kelly Douglas, Heather Rod Brewer and Chris Stewart awards 'were Aimee Rupe, Hovatter, . Cathy Hobstettet, . were presented by Coach Jim Tammy Lambert, Kim Eblln, Ellse Meter, Mary Butcher , Oliphant as selectees to the All Susan Sandy, Leah Doidge, Lesley Carr, Missy Woods and TVC Boy's team and Keith Krista Roush, Dena Manley, Kim Jody Taylor of the Varsity team . Mattox was honored for the Calvert, Amy Epple and Jodie Coaches John Arnott and "mostlmprovementshown" dur- Ervin Kevin Sheppard presented ~etter tng the season. &rewer was also Senior Co-captains Shelly Sto- to the follqwtng members of th~ recognized as a district medal bart and Wendy Fry, named to Reserve Football team present. winner having finished 18th ln a the first and second All TVC Kurtis English, Tim Wells, field of 142 runners. · sqauds respectively, received a James Sauvage, Brent Zirkle, For the girls, Wend! Kloes and pin and plaque to commemorate Jim Carpenter, Burt Kennedy, Dee Henderson were presented their success. Both were selected Mike Southern, Geoff Cogar, awards as members of the All to participate as members of the Kevin Oller, Randy Hawley, TVC squad Kloes having at- Senior .All Star team at Logan Dave Hess, Jimmy Durst, Shan· ta!ned that honor for the fourth High School on November 15th, non Scott, Mike Mayer, Kelly were named as members of the Ogd!n, Sean Lambert, Eddie consecutive year. Henderson, a first year runner, received a A.ll District 13 team and Stobart Crooks, Eric Heck, Aaron trophy for ahvlng captured was chosen to take. part ln the Sheets, Scott Whobrey, Randy runner up spot In the TVC meet State All Star match to be held at Corsi, Homer Welsh, J{ly and a medal for district competi- Otterbein College on November Humphreys and Eric Peter so~. !ion others receiving awards 221ld. Other team members pres· Varsity Head Coach Bob Ashwer~ Amy Warth, Shane Phillips, en ted and given awards were ley then introduced members;of Deredk Cremeans, Stacy Shank Kim Ewing, Tara Humphreys, the Marauder Varsity Unit, <loand Cary Betzlng. Jennifer Buck, Leea Johnson, -Championsof theTVCLeag~~e , . Cheerleader advisor Janet Jennifer Taylor, Tracie Rich· having complied a 9 and 1 record mond, Kelly Smitb, Kristen Stan- for the season. Russell Introduced and paid Special recognition was given tribute to those girls present who ley, Amy Brothers, Kim Oscomposed the varsity and reborne, Amy Wagner, Amy Mike Bartrum, Brent Bissell, serve squads this season. Point- Rouse, Jodie Tlll!s and Renee Jeff McElroy , Bryan Durst and tng out that they were a very Young of the Reserve squad and Chris Smith, named to the first close knit group, Ms. Russell Chris Richmond, Beth Ewing, Continued on page 4 Count on Miarni to win Har-rumph R_o_b_er_t_W,_a_lt_er_s - of black vote in South The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio . Wednesday. November 4. 1987 GALLIPOLIS eLAYAWAY PH. 446-2691 I!J-:V\lY '• The quick, ~asy way ·to colorful decorating schemes without objectionable paint odors. For all Interior walls. Washable. PICKENS. HARDWARE MASON, WY. - �• . Page-4-The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, November 4. 1987 Wednesday, Navember 4, 1987 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio team TVC ·dream squad and to Mike Roush and Bill Brothers who received honorable mention. Bartrum was also named the Most Valuable Player on offense In the TVC and Bissell was awa rded the same honor as Most Valuable Defensive player. other team members recelvlpg awards and recognition were Scott Nelgler, Scott Williams, Wess Howard, Matt Peterson, M~rc Corsi, Dennis Boothe, Jamie Warner, Ed Baer, John Sisson. Doug Stewart, Steve Tracy, Wes Young, Tony Mllier, Scott Hanning, Jared Sheets and Jerry Jacks. Ashley commended Jake Kennedy for his help ps equipment manager. He gave all ·credit to his coaching staff and labeled the group, especially the seniors, as a fine group who had no problem adapting to the changes he Incorporated Into the ' system In 1987. The Bob Roberts Award, named for the late revered sports enthusiast of the Meigs County area and honoring the offensive and defensive players of the year, was presented by Dave Harris on behalf.. of the Meigs County Jaycees. Mike Bartrum osu announces new ticket distribution plan .----------------------11 season, hit 32 home runs. The Boston Red Sox, despite finishing 20 games out of first, h placed t ree players on the squad - pitcher Roger Clemens, third baseman Wade Boggs and outfielder Dwight Evans. Clemens, a strong favorite to repeat as Cy Young Award winner, was an overwhelming choice over Oakland's Dave Stewart as the top right-handed starter. Clemens, who joined Stewart as the majors' only 20-game winners, played without benefit of spring training because of a contract dispute. Boggs batted .363 and won his fourth batting title despite being Injured at the end of the season. Evans, a 15-year veteran, enjoyed his best season by hltting34 home runs with 123 RBI. Kirby Puckett of the World Series champion Minnesota Twins received 19 votes and joined Bell and Evans In the outfield. Puckett batted .332·and his 207 hits tied him with Kevin' Seltzer for the AL lead. Rounding out the A . L team were first baseman Don Mattingly and second baseman Willie Randolph of the Yankees and Milwaukee designated hitter Paul Molitor. On the NL team, Smith comblned usual defensive excellence Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports nine calls Tuesday; Salem and Rutland Fire Departments at 7:46a.m. to a brush fire on Hampton Hollow Road; Scipio Township Fire Department at-3:04p.m .. to a brush fire on Bridle Trail Road; Pomeroy at 3:20p.m. to an auto fire on East Main St.; Susan Burgess was taken from the scene to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Racine at 4:43p.m. to Pearl St. for Charles Snider Jr . to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 7:08 p.m. to Amerlcare-Pomeroy Nursing Center for Richard Winebrenner to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Racine at 9:13p.m. to Route 124 for Ronald Sykes to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Racine ·at 10:15 p.m. treated Cindy Neutzllng at the scene of an auto accident on Route 124; Pomeroy at 10: 39 p.m. transported Richard Phillips from an auto accident on Wolf Pen Road to Veterans Memorial Hospital. · • • • 'I ' with fine hitting. He had 75 RBI, but no home runs, batting In the No. 2 position. Dawson had his finest year In his Inaugural season with . the Cubs. After 10 years of playing on artificial turf at Montreal, Dawson responded favorably to day bas.eball and Wrigley Field grass by leading the league with 49 homers and 137 RBI. Bedrosian led the majors with 40 saves and set a record by registering 13 saves In 13 consecutive save opportunities. Boosters discuss fund drives Upcoming fund drives were the main topic of conversation when the Meigs Local Band Boosters met Monday night. Tag Day has lieen scheduled for Saturday, Nov. 14, from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., and It was decided that drawings for a television and a video recorder would be conducted during basketball seasqn. Winner of the television given away during football season was Tam! Buck of Middleport. . The boosters a,re still conducting an aluminum can drive and anyone wishing to donate may call 992-3158 or 992·6376. John and Donna Tillis, co-chairmen of the football booth, extended thanks to everyone who helped In or made donations ·' for the booth this season. The next booster meeting has been scl!eduled lor 7p.m. Dec. 7 In the Meigs High band room. .' i I I GOLFER HONORED AII·TVC pick Matt Baker, lop Marauder golfer lor 1987 season. CAi:u II THE I \WAIITAJrl l ~+~+o·o \ CHUCK WAGON Special olthe Week -~ e Surviving are one son, Charles Scott Cas to, Mason; two daughJohn F . Hoffman, 71, Mason, ters, Lori Lynn and Shelll Ann died Monday In the Veteran's Casto, both of Mason; two sisters, Patsy Price, Tupper Memorial Hospital, Pomeroy. He was born Jan. 7, 1916 In · Plains and Angela Swartz, LeUrbana, Ohio to the late John W. tart; two brothers, Bobble L .. Casto, presently serving In the and Mary C. Thayer Hoffman. He workM In the maintenance U.S. Army at Frank Fort, West department at Lakin State Germany, Ronnie E. Casto, Pomeroy. and a special friend, Hospital. Surviving are his wile, Flossie Betty McCarty ofl'olnt Pleasant. The funeral will be Thursday at R. Hoffman, Mason; two daugh· ters, Marjorie A : Fetty and Mary 11 a.m. at the Foglesong Funeral Home with the Rev. George K. Braley, . both of Middleport; two step-daughters; Emma Mae Hoschar officiating. Burial will McDonald, Dexter, Ohio and follow at Kirkland Memorial Geraldine F. Roush, New Haven; Gardens. Friends may call Wednesday ·one step-son, Clarence J. Mattox, from 6 to 9 p.m. at the funeral Pomeroy; fh'e grandchtldren, home. eight step-grandchildren and two step· great-grandchildren. Services will be Thursday at Naomi Edwards 1:30 p.m. at the Foglesong Funeral Home with the Rev : Naomi L. Edwards, 91, Mason, Bennie Stevens officiating. Bur- died Tuesday In the M~rletta Ial will follow In Chester Ceme- Convalescent Center. tery, Chester, Ohio. Born Dec. 12, 1895 In Mason Friends may call Wednesday County. she was a daughter of the from 6 to 9 p.m. at the funeral late Henry and Mary Dodd home. RusselL Also preceding her In death Charles Casto was her husband, Lewis William Charles "Chuck" Casto, 37, Ma- Edwards, who died In 1972; one son, died Tuesday In the Cabell son, Russell W. Edwards, who died In 1981; two sisters and four Huntington HospitaL , He was born July 23, 1950 In brothers. She was a member of the Leon, a son of Oatho L. Casto, Mason, who survives him, and Mason United Methodist Church. Surviving are two daughters, the late Florida L. Anderson Mrs. D.B. (Eva Marie) Camp, Casto, . who died Oct. 2 of this Parkersburg and Henrietta Edyear. He operated the ~ hamrock Inn wards, South Charleston; one brother, Lester R. Russell, ' In Henderson. Pomeroy: four grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. Services will be Friday at 1:30 Continued from page 1 p.m. at the Foglesong Funeral Home with the Rev. Kenneth B. In which they were traveling Ball officiating. Burial will be at when It burst Into flames. Ljlne Oaks Cemetery, Point Buchner was apparently driving Pleasant. the vehicle and O'Rourke was In Friends may call Thursday the front seat Conde said. from 3 to 5 and 7·9 p.m. at the A passenger In the back seat, funeral home. · Richard Phillips, 3_1. of Nelsonville, was thrown clear of the Sarah Calaw~ vehicle when It overturned and Sarah Ann Calaway, 89, of was taken from the sceene by PomerHoyEMs tocVetedransMdemhe. Rock st. In Coolville, dived· early orlal osp1ta 1. on e sa1 Wednesday morning at eterans spoke briefly to Phillips but did Memorial Hosp1tal. Funeral arnot examine him. He was suffer- rangements wlll be anno11nced tng from what appeared to be a later by the White Funeral • f- l S1.14 WITH FRIES ••••••••••••••••.• s1.69 .ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY "At the End of the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge PH. 992-2556 POMEROY, OH. . oo+~••••o '' YOUR COMPLETE EXHAUST SERVICE CENTER. Two die ... CALL TODAY AND ASK FOR: PHIL HOOD . '. Make Your Deal... Receive A Free We Always Knew People From Meigs County Were Above Average! Survey data shows 7l% of Ohioans read a daily newspaper in the past week. • Our survey shows more than 83% of the people in Meigs County read The Daily Sentinel. ** . Bed liner ($250.00 Value) When You Purchase A 1988 Full Size Truck JIM COBB CHEVROLET-OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC ' We Deliver For Subscription or Advertising Ir_:ttormation Call 992-2156 • Source: Market Opinion Research .·614-992-6614 308 E. Main Street The Daily s·e ntinel Pomeroy, Ohio .•• Telephone survey of 2,000 Meigs county residents taken November 1986 through }an~ary 1987. · · > I J Veterans Memorial r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ - CROSS COUNTRY HONOREES - The Marauders' runnen, honored, In the front row, left to right, are Wend! Kloes and Dee Henderson, AII-Tli:C girls' team. In the back row, Chris Stewart and Rod Brewer, i\11-TVC boys' team!' Stocks Dally stock prices (As oliO: 30 a.J;ll.} Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt Ellis & Loewl Am Electric. Power .... ..... .... 261,{, AT&T ...... .......... :.. .. ..... ... ..... 29 Ashland 011 .. .. ........... . ........ 50¥, Bob Evans ....... ·.. ....... .... ....... 16 Chal'lnlng Shop pes ........... ... 16% City Holding Co ..... .. ............ 32 Federal Mogul .... .. ..... ... ......29* Goodyear T&R .......... ... .. .. ..44% Heck's Inc . .. .... ... .. ............... 2% Key Centurion ... ...... ........... 33% Lands' End .. .................... ... 17Y, Ll mlted' Inc. ......... ....... .. .....17* Multimedia Inc . .. ................ 44¥, Rax Restaurants .... .,........... ... 4 Robbins & Myers ....... .... ...... 6'h Shoney's Inc. , ... .. ... ....... .. .... 20¥, Wendy's Intl............ .. .... ...... 6% Worthington Ind .. ... .... .. .. ... :.15% GOOD USED WASHERS, DRYERS REFRIGERATORS, TVs GAS & ELEC. RANGES COUNTY APPLIANCES 6 2 7 3rd Ave., Gallipolis PH. 446-1699 HOURS: 8 A.M.-6 P.M. tit~t FANTASTIC ~: FALL SA~INOS 1 GROUP OF WOMEN'S DRESS & (ASUAL SHOES S2000 PAIR $500 OFF Weekend meeting Weekend meetings wlll be held Saturday at 7 p.m., and Sunday at W a.m. a nd 6 p.m., at Red : Brush Chu rc h ol Christ on : Bas han Road. Chandler Baker of Killbuck, Ohio will be the speaker. Everyone welcome. · 2 PAIRS $3500 VALUES TQ '46.00 lEE STONEWASHED STORM RIDER INClUDES CONNIES, FOOTWORK$ AND ..NATURALIZERS ' AND 1 GROUP OF LEE MIDNIGHT RIDER WOMEN'S DRESS SHOES JEANS $15°0PAIR 2 PAIRS $2 500 FLATS AND CASUALS IN JR•. & MISSY SIZES ~ THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY ·- SALE STARTS THURSDAY 9 A.M: THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY ·- [il-- 290 North Second, Middleport, Ohio Chapma n· Sh 0 es f. POMEROY'S QUALitY SHOE STORE "' ,. r~H~o~m~e~·=========~~====================:====~~=~===================:;~~~~ .. . Voters of Meigs County's 12 nent, Harold D. Graham. Incumtownships had races In each of bent clerk, Betty J. Bishop. was the townships Tuesday when reelected over Rachael LeFebre they cast ballots for the positions receiving 200 votes with LeFebre of one township trustee and a receiving 163. clerk. Sutton Township voters reeIn Salem Township, voters lected Delbert A. Smith as filled not only a full term trustee trustee giving him 501 votes. HI ~ and clerk's post but also an · opponents were Dennie E. Hill unexpired term for trustee. who received· 373 and Jimmy In some Instances,lnc::umbents Deem who received 188. PaulS. madEi It to reelection and In some Moore, clerk, was unopposed for · townships they did not. reelection and received 822 In Bedford Township, Incumtallies . • · bent Stanford Stockton was deGay F. Johnson was reelected feated. The winner Is Elmer F . Columbia Township trustee with Bailey received 115 votes. Sloe- 176 votes over Allee M. Llevlng ton received 47 votes. Gerald R. who received 83. Gloria Hutton, Douglas received 107, and Wil- unopppsed, was named clerk liam Charles Cook received 37. with 2'o8 votes. Unopposed Barbara A. Grueser Harry Richard received 136 received 228 votes. votes to be elected to the trustee In the Chester Township trus- post In Lebanon 'Township. His tee race, the winner was G. opponents were Charles R. LawAlfred Wolfe who received 271 rence, 100; Ray Wilson, 30, and ·votes. Incumbent Victor A. Bahr James W. Hayman, 71. Shirley A. reeelved"158 and a third candiJohnson, Incumbent clerk, edge dates, Elmer C. Newell received out her opponent Sharon Cre241. Unopposed William Michael means by the narrow margin of Will, Incumbent, received 530 170 to 161. votes for reelectlol\. Joe E. Lantz defeated IncumOrange Township voters reebent Chester Wells for the trustee lected Incumbent trustee, Wilbur post In Olive Township. Lantz E. Robinson, over John · L. received 322 votes with ·wens Damewood. Robinson received getpng 177. A third candidate 231 votes with Damewood getting Francis H. Andrew received 77 147. Dorothy M. Calaway, unopvotes . The Incumbent clerk, posed, was reelected clerk with Barbara A. Hannan was defeated 287 votes. by Juanita V. Wells with Wells receiving 29_4 votes to the 262 received by Hannum. John C. Colwell, Incumbent , Incumbent Harry C. Hill won was reelected to a full term on the reelection as trustee In Letart Salem Township Board of TrusTownship getting 115 votes with tees, receiving 143 votes. His W. Dave Graham receiving 101 opponents were William L. and Wayne S. Wtlson, 70. Joyce Thornton, 54, and Richard L. White was elected clerk with 190 Lambert, 32. For an unexpl~ed votes. . term, Stanley E . Hutton, incumCharles E. Rife, Incumbent bent, won with 86 votes . His Rutland Township trustee, reopponents were Harold D. Lamceived 234 votes to be reelected bert, 84, and Walter Jewell, Jr., over opponents, Leo B. Morris 65. Elected clerk of Salen was who received 136 votes and Roger Bonnie G. Scott, Incumbent, L. Holman who received 83. Opal unopposed, who received 188 Lucille Dyer was elected clerk votes. with 409 tallies. Both the Incumbent trustee and clerk were defeated In Salisbury Township. Harold W. Brinker received 724 votes to be Veterani Memorial named trustee defeating lncum· Tuesday Admissions - Mary bent Gregory Eblin who received Barrett, Middleport; John 655 votes. Sarah Gibbs was Kennedy, Pomeroy; Nellie elected clerk with 989 votes Perry, Chester; James Vallance, defeating Incumbent Wanda EbGallipolis; Ron·ald Sykes, lin who received 535 votes. Portland. Donald Weaver, th~ Incumbent Scipio Township trustee, was · Tuesday Discharges -Rosie Searles, Beulah Bradford, Karen reelected with 197 votes over the Phalln, Bertha DiehL 171 votes received by his oppo- I Area deaths John Hoffman PAT'S MUFFLER SHOP Krebs admits the new policy Will not be popular with many W.ho have gotten tickets to two i!Jimes per year and also those who were approaching the 15year mark. "The more I think it about It, tlie more I feel It really Is a P!Jsltlve move," said Krebs. '''!'here are going to be some people upset. We'd be foolish to tl)lnk otherwise. But there will be a lot of people happy to get tickets to just one game. Our criteria ~as what's best for the most The .Daily Sentinel- Page- S in Tuesday' township races Squads get 9 rolls Election Day and Jeff McElroy shared the offensive player honors and Brent Bissell was named the outstanding defensive player. Besides receiving a personal award, their names will appear on the plaque In the High School trophy case. Chris Smith was chosen Jaycee "Player of the Week" for his performance In the final game of the season against Federal Hocking. . The ceremonies ended wl th Reverend Franklin pronou11clng the benediction. · Bell and Trammell pace stars NEW YORK (UP!) -Toronto outfielder George Bell and Detrait shortstop Alan Trammell led the American League on United Press International's 1987 Ml-Star teams announced Tuesday. Bell, who hit 47 homers and led his league with 134 RBI, was a unanimous choice among the 20 UPI baseball correspondents who voted. Trammell, who batted .343 for the AL East champion VOLLEYBALL TEAM. HONOREES - Pictured are Shelly Tigers, received 17 votes. Stobart, left, and Wendy Fry, senior ·members of the Meigs St. Louis Cardinals shortstop volleyball team named to the AII·TVC dream team. Ozzle Smith. Chicago Cubs outfielder Andre Dawson and Phlla· delphia Phlllles reliever Steve Bedrosian led the National League team. Smith was a unamlnous selection while Bed· roslan received 19 votes and Daw~on l8. Bell was one of three Blue Jays COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) alumni. on the AL team · Jim myey,wo K h 'tit went "It (the new policy) won as Ohio State University has an17 _8 with a league-leading nounced a new football ticket forever, but there was enough 2 76 · ERA, earned 12 votes to distribution plan aimed at gua- thought and foresight taken that ranteeing every eligible alumni It will last for a number of years. outpoll Milwaukee's Ted Higuera ' an opportunity to purchase two Eventl\ally, more and more for the league's top left-handed who had 34 tickets to one home game each tickets will come back Into the starter. Tom Henke, 13 votes to beat lottery and for every set of saves, collected year. comes back, we can out New York's Dave Righetti tickets that The new policy, which will be In and Minnesota's Jeff Reardon for the best reliever. effect for the 1988 season, was take care of six alumni." · In addition, any alumnus makRookie catcher Matt Nokes formulated by the Athletic Counjoined Trammell as the second cil's Ticket Committee after lng·elther a 13th or a 14th year.of almost 13,000 alumni appllcalons consecutive purchase In 1987 will Tiger on the team. Nokes, be allowed to buy two tickets for obtained from San Francisco last had to be returned this year. two home games each year. Under the present plan, eligi- .-----..::... _ _ __;:_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~ ble alumni are permitted to apply ior two tickets for two games In an alumni lottery. Those with 15 years of consecutive purchasing eligible to buy · two full-season tickets In the 16th y.ears and thereafter. Under that plan, projections Indicate that by the year 1991 all !!.Vallable alumni lottery tickets will have been used up by the }5-year purchasers, leaving no tickets for recent graduates. · "The biggest reason we did it was that by 1991 all our alumni a1lotment would have been taken up by 15-year ticket purchasers," said OSU Ticket Director Paul ~rebs. "It was Imperative some ~lnd of action be taken and taken linmedlately to preserve the sale of tickets to the alumni." Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio --~-~wnews----~ Some incumbents-·reelected .Marauder athletes honored ... _co_nt_ln-ued_f_ro_m_p_ag_e3- - - ' . l ~ said. contusion of the thetriohead, Conde Conde said had been In Pomeroy to visit Buchner's sister, Shirley Hubbard, and were on their way back to Nelsonville, via the back roads. He said Buchner apparently lost control of the vehicle which hit an embankment and spun around before flipping on Its side, trapping him and ,O'Rourke underneath. According to Conde, Audle Jarvis, a Wolf Pen Road resident who Jives about 100 yards from where the accident occurred, heard the accident and witnessed the vehlcH! as It burst Into flames. Jarvis contacted the authorities. Conde reports that O'Rourke's body was consumed by flames and Buchner died of third degree burns and crushing Injuries to the back and chest. Phillips was listed In satisfactory condition at the hospital this morning. On the scene In addition to Conde and Pomeroy EMS were the Ohio Highway Patrol, Pomeroy ]fire Department, Meigs County Sheriff Howard Frank and Deputy Kenny Klein. Conde could not verity the age of O'Rourke this morning but said she was In the same age · group as the two men. Buchner's mother, Kathryn Buchner, lives at The · Maples Apartments In Pomeroy. Trial canceled A trial scheduled for Thursday In Meigs County Court has been canceled and jurors 'need not appear. ., ~ ~ , . •• '.,' CowMBtA . PEOPLE· THE WARMTH IS NATURAL. " .,.,·~' 0 24 HOURS ADAY, KEEPING YOUR GAS SERVICE TROUBLE-FREE IS NO TROUBLE AT ALL There are special assurances lflat come with being a()J/umbia customer-assurances that )1lU have trained people always on Cilll, ready to hanrlfe any problem )1lu mi!f notice. Call. anytime, if )1lU smell gas- or think )Uu rkJ. One of our service people will respond immediately. Or you can schedule to have your gas appliances checlred lor safety and proper combustion. learn about ways to cut gas usage, or have )1lur gaslines mar/red if you 're planning to dig around )I?Ur house. ft all comes down to this: lreeping your gas service safe and dependa~le is a responsibility we don't talre lighNy We'rethere, just in case, every hour of every day COLUMBIA GAS .,>' •• ...••,• •. •. '•• .••• 0 ., ' I • ' ...-. •. '• . • ••' i 0 • ' ' '•' �• ' Page-6- The Daily Sentinel Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice SPECIAL PURPOSE FLOOD DAMAGE PREVENTION ORDINANCE SECTION 1.0 (1) the overflow of inland or tidal waters. and / or 12) tho unoual and rapid accumulation or runoff of surface wateri from any source. "Flood lnaurance Rate Map {FIRM)" moono on official map on which · the Federal Emergency Manage· ment Agency haa delineated the areaa of apecial flood hazard. "Flood lnauance Study .. meana the official report in which tho Fedorol Emer· gency Management Agency hao provided flood profiles and the water surface alevationo ofthe bose flood. "Functionally dependent UM' ' means a uu which cannot perform Ita intended purpou una..a h i1 located or carried out in close proximity to water. The term lnclu- only docking facili· tiel, port facilities that are n.ec.ssary for the loading and unloading of cargo or paaaengera. and lhip build· lng and ship repair facilities. but does not include long~ term storage or related manufacturing facilities. "Lo'w eat floor" means the lowe1t floor · of the lowest enclosed area (including baaement). An unfinilhed or flood reeistant enclosure. uaable solely for parking of vehicles, building acce1a or storage, in an area other than a baaement area ia not considered a building: s low· est floor. ''Manufactured home''· m•ns a structure. transpor· table in one or more sec· tiona. which is built on a permanent chaasi1 and is deaignad for use with or without a pefm8nent foun· dation when connected to the required utilities. It in· cludea park trailers, travel trailers, and other similar vehicle• placed on a site for greater than 180 con•acu· tive days. "Manufactured home park or subdivi1ion" means a parcel (or contiguous par· celo) of lond divided Into two or more manufactured home lots .for rent or 1ale. This definition shall exclude any manufactured home park aa defined in Section 3733.01 of tho Ohio Revised Code, over which the Public Health Council has exclusive rule making power. uNew construction" means structures for which the "start of construction" commenced on or after the effective date of this ordinance. "Start of construction" means the dat' the building permit was issued, provided the actual start of construction. repair, reconttruction, placement, or other im· provement waa within 180 days of the permit date. The actual stan means either the first placement of perman· ent construction of a struc· ture on a site, such as the pouring of stab or footings. the installation of piles. the construction of columns. or any work beyond the stage of excavation; or the placement of a manufactured home on a foundation. Permanent construction does not·include land preparation, such as clearing, grading and filling; nor does tt include the installation of streats and / or walkways; nor does it include excavation for a basement, foOt· ingi. piers, or foundations or the erection of temporary forms; nor does it include the Installation on the prop· arty of accessory buildings, such as garages or sheds not occupied as dwelling units or not pint of the main structure. • "Structure" me&f'S a walled and roofed building, manufactured, or gai or liquid storage tank that is principally above ground. "Substantial improve ment" means any repair, reconstruction, or improvement of a structure, the cost of which equals or exceeds 50 percent of the market value of the structure either ~1' before the improvement or rSpair is started, or 121 if the structure has been dam· aged and is being re1tored, before the damage oc· curred. For the purposes of this definition "substantial improvement'' i1 coneldered to occur when the firlt alteration of any wall, ceiling. floor, or other ltruc· tural part of tho building commences. whether or not that atteration aHect1 the ax.ternal dlmenaiona of the structure. The term does not, however, Include either (1) , any projectfor improve· ment of a structure to comply with the &Jtiating 1tate or local health, sani· tarv. or safety code apacifications which ara solely neceaaary to aasure safe living conditiona, or (2) any alteration of a structure listed on the National Register of Historic Placee or a State Inventory . of Historic Pieces. ~ "Variance" is a grant of relief to a person from the requirements of thit ordi· nance which permita con· structlon In a manner that would otherwise be prohi· bited by this ordinance . July Z4, 1983 and ony revisions the:reto Is hereby adopted by ref~rance and declared to be a part of thio SPONSIBILITIES OF THE MAYOR shall include but are not limited to : 4.4· 1 Permit Review (1) Ravlow oil develop· ment permits to determine that the permit requirements of this ordinance have been oatisfied. (2) Review all develop· ment permits to auure that all necessary permita have been received from those federal, state or local governmental agencies from which prior approval is re· quirad. The applicant shall be responsible for obtaining such permrts as required. 131 Review all develop· ment permits for com pliance with the encroach· ment provision o1 Section 6.3 4.4-2 Information to be Obtained and Maintained Whe!'"e ba•e flood eleva· tion data are utilized within areas of .special flood hazard on a community"s Flood Hazard Boundary Map or Flood Insurance Rate Map, regardless of the 1ource of such data, the following provisions apply: 11) Obtal.n and record tho ilctual elevation (in relation to mean sea level) of the lowest floor. Including b11• ment, of all new or subatantially improved struct~res. and whether or not such structurea contain a basement. (21 For all new or sub 1 tan ti all V· improved floodproofad structures: • Ill verify and record the actual elevation {in relation to mean sea Iaveii to which the structure was flood proofed; and, (ii} maintain the flood· proofing certifications re· quired in Section 4.1 13), (3) Maintain for public iii· spection all records pertaining to the provislona of this ordinance. 11) Notify adjacent com· muntt:ies and the Ohio Department of Natural Retour· ces, Division of Wa1er, prior to any alteration or relocation of a watercourse. and submit evidence of such notification to the Federal Emergency Manigement Agency. 12) Require thai nocesoary maintenance will be pro· vided for by the applicant for the altered or relocated portion of said watercourse so that the flood carrying capaci1y will not be diglinished. ~.4·4 Interpretation of Flood Boundaries. Make interpretations. where needed. as to the exact location of the boundaries of the areaa of spacial flood hazards (for example. where there appears to be a conflict between a mapped boundary and actual field condition•} · Where a map bqundary and elavatlona disagree, the elevations deli· neated in the flood elevation profile shall prevail. Tha person contesting ~he loca· tion of. the boundary shall be given a reasonable oppor· tunity to appeal the interpre· tation as provided in Section 4.5 . 4 . 5 V A R I A N C E PROCEDURE 4.6· 1 Appeal Board (1) Tho Village of Pomeroy as establlshad by Villa go of Pomor'by shall hear and decide appeals and requests for variances from the ra· q u ire m en t s o t 1 h is ordinance. (2) The Village Council shall hear and decide ap· peals when it is alleged there is an error in any require· ment. decision. or determi· nation made by the mayor in the enforcement of admin· lstration of this ordinance. (3} Those aggriaved by the decision of the Village Coun· cil or any taxpayer, may appeal such decision• to the Meias Court of Common Pleas. as provided in Chap· ter 2606 of the Ohio Revised Code. (4) In passing upon suet) applications. 1ha Village Council shall consider all technical evaluations, all relevant faCiors, standards specified in other sections of this ordinance, and: Iii the danger that materials may be swept onto other lands to the injury of others; Iii) the danger to llfa and property due to flooding or erosion damage; . (Iii) the susceptibility of the proposed facility and its contentl to flood damage an the affect of 1uch damage on the individual owner; (iv) the importance of the sarvicea provided by the proposed facility to the community; (v) the availability of altarnative· locations for the proposed uie which are not IUbJBCt to flooding or arosion damage; (vi) the necesai~y to the facility of a waterfront locatlon, where applicable; (vii) the compatibility of the propoaed use wilh exill· ing and anticipated develop· ment; (vii) q>o ,relotlonohip of the propoaed UN to the compra· hensive plan and flood plain management program for that area; (ix) the safety of acce11 to the property In tlmoo offlood f or ord .tnary an d emergency vehiclea; (x) the expected halghtl. velocity, duration. rete Qf ril8. and aediment transport of the flood. waters and the effect• . of wave action, If appliCllbla, expected at tho d 1 I t~it;h.; cost• of providing governmental services dur· ing and after flood condi· tiona, Including maintanance and repair of public utllltieo and facllltloo ouch •• sewer. gaa, electrical, and water tyltema, and atreets and bridges. (5) Upon consideration of .the factors of Saetion 4 .6- 1 (4) ond tha purpooes of thio ordinance. the VIllage Coun· ell may attach such condi· tione to the granting of variances as it deem• necea· aarv t~ further the purpoHI of this ordinance. 16) Tho Mayor ohall main· lain lhe recorda of all appeal action• and rapon any var· ianc11 to the Federal En1er· gency Management Agancv upon request. 4 . 6 · 2 Conditione for Variances (1) Generally, variancee may be issued for new construction and substantial improvements to be erected on a lot of one~half acre or lese in size contiguous to and surrounded by lot• with existing structJHes con ~ structed below tile bale flood level, providing iteme ll·>i) in Section 4.6· 1(4) have been fully contldered. Aa the lot size increaaes beyond the one-half acre. the technical juttiflcation required for ieauing the variance increases. (2) Variances may be issued for the reconetruction, rehabilitation, or resto~ ration of structures listed on the National Regiater of Historic Places or the State lhventory of Historic Plac... Without regard to the procedures set forth In the ra· maindar of this section . (3) VarianceS shall only be ' issued upon a determination that the variance is the minimum necessary, consid· ering the flood hazard. to afford relief. (4) Variances shall only be issued upon: (i) a showing of good and sufficient cause; (ii} a determination that failure to grant the variance would result In exceptional hardship to the applicant; and, (iii} a determination that the granting of a variance will not result in increased flood hoighlo beyond that which is allowed in this o rdi n a nee. add it ion al threats to public safety, extraordinary public ex· pense, create nuiunce1. cause fraud on or victimize· tion of the public as identi· fled In Section 4.5·114), or conflict with .exiating local laws or. ordinances. (6) Variances may be i11ued by a community for new construction and substantial improvemenls and for other development necesaary for the conduct of a functionally dependant uee provided that the criteria of items 11 l through (4) of thio section are met, and the structurB or other development is protected by me· thods that minimize flood damages during the base flood and create no additional threats to public safety. (6) Any applicant to whom a variance is granted shall be given ~ritten notice that the structure will be permitted to be built with a lowest floor , elevation below the ba1e flood elevation and that tha i cost of flood insurance wi11 1 be commensurate with- the : increased risk resulting from , the reduced lowest floor elevation. SECTION 6 .0 __......PROVISIONS FOR FLOOD HAZARD REDUCTION 6 . 1 G E N E. R A L STANDARDS In all areas of special flood hazards the following stand ards are required: 5.1·1 Anchorina 111 All hew ·construction and substantial improve· mants shall be anchored to prevent flotation. collapse, or lateral movement of the structure resulting from hy· drodynamic and hydroatatic loads, including the effects of buoyancy. (2) All manufactured homes not otherwise regu· latad by the Ohio Revised Code pertaining to manufactured home parks shall be anchored to prevent flota· .t ion. collapse or laterel movement of the structure resulting from hydrody namic and hydrostatic loads, including the effects of buoyancy. Methods of an· chorina mav include. but are not to be limited to. usa of over· the-top or frame ties to ground anchors. 5.1·2 Construction Mate· rials and Mathodo (1) all new construction and substantial[, improve· manto ohall be conotructed with materials resistant to flood damage. 121 All new construCtion and substantial. imorovemanta shall be constructed using methods and practices that minimize flood damagtJ, (3) All new construction and substantial improve. menta shall be constructed with electrical. he8ting. ventilation. plumbing and air conditioning equipment and other IBNice facilities that are designed and/ or located to. 11 to prevent water from entering or accumulating within the components durlng conditions of floodinQ. 6.1· 3 Utili1ie• 11 l All now and replace· ment water aupply systems shall be designed to minim~ ize or eliminate infiltration of flood waters · into the systems; 121 New end replacement sanitary sewerage syttem1 ahall bt; deaigned to minim· S T A T U T 0 R Y AUTHORIZATION , • FINDINGS OF FACT PROPOSE AND OBJECTIONS 1 . 1 STATUTORY AUTHORIZATION ARTICLE XVIII , Section 3, of the Ohio Constitution grants municipalitiea the Ia~ gal authority to adopt land use and control meaaurea for promoting the health , ufety. and general welfare I of its citizens. Therefore, the Village Council of Pomeroy, State of Ohio does ordain 11 follows: 1.2 FINDINGS OF FACT (1 I The flood bazard areao " of Pomeroy Village are aub· jact to periodic inundation which may result in loA of life and property, health and safety hazards. diaruption of commerce and governmental services, extraordinary public expenditures for flood protection and relief. and impairment of the tax beae, all of which adversely affeCt the public health, safety, and general we'lfare, (2) Those flood losses oro caused · by the cumulative effect of obstructions in areas of special flood ha· 1ards which increase flood heights and velocities and, . when inadequately an · chorad, damage uae1 In other areas. Uses that ar& inadequately floodproofed. elev81ed or otherwise pro. tected from flood damage also contribute to the flood loss. 1 .3 STATEMENT. OF PURPOSE It is the purpose of this ordinance to promote the public health, safety and general welfare, and to mi{'imize public and private losses due to flood condi· .tiona in specific areas by provisions designed to : (1) protect human life and heolth; , {2) minimize expenditure of public money for costty flood control projects; (3} minimize the need for rescue and relief efforts associated with flooding and generally undertaken at the expanse of the general public; !4t minimize ·prolonged businass interruptions: (51 minimize damage to public facilities and utilities such as water and gas mains. electric, telephone and sewer lines. streets and bridges located in area• of special flood hazard; (6} help maintain a stable tax base by providing for the proper use and deveiopment of areas of special flood hazard so as to minimize future flood blight areas; (7) ensure that potential buyers are aware that property i• in an area of special flood hazard; and, (8) enaure that those who occupy the areas of special flood hazard auume respon· sibility for their actions. 1.4 METHODS OF RE· OUCING FLOOD LOSSES In order to accomplish its purposes. this ord!nance in·. eludes methods and provi· sions for: (1) restricting or prohibitIng uses which are dangerous to health, safety, and property due to water hazards. or which result in damaging increases in flood heights or velocities; (2) requiring that uses vulnerable to floods, includ· ing facilities which 881"\18 such 88 usea. b8 protected against flood damage at the time of initial construction; (3) controlling the alteration of natural flood plaine, stream channels. and natural protective barriers. which help accommodate or chan· nel flood waters; (4) controlling filling, grading, dredging. and other development which may in· crease flood damage; and, (6) preventing or regulat ing the construction of flood barriers which wilr unnaturally divert flood waters or which may increase flood hazards in other areas . SECTION 2 .0 DEFINITIONS Unless specifically defined below. words or phrases used in this ordinance shall be interpreted so as to give 1hem tMe meaning they have in common usage and to give this ordinance itS most reasonable application . " Accessor-; structure" means a structure on the same lot with, and of a na1Ure customarily incidental and subordinate to, the principal structure. '' Appeal'' meant a request for o review of the Mayor of Village of Pomeroy·• inter· pretation of any provision of this ordinance or a raqueat for a variance. "Area of apee:ial flood hazard" means the land in the flood plain within a communi~¥ subject to a one percent or greater chance of flooding in any given year. "Base flood" means the flood having • one percen~ chance of being equalled or exceedltd in any giv-en year. The bale flood may also be referred to 11 • the one· hundred I 1 00) year flood. " Development" means any man· made change to improved or unimproved realestattt including but not limited to buildi.n gs or other structures. mining, dredg· ing. filling, grading. paving. excavation or drilling opera· tionslocated within the area of special flood hazard. ' 'federal Emergency Man· agomont Agency" (FEMA) mean• the agency with the overall respon1lbility for ad· miniatering the National Flood Insurance Program. " Flood " or " flooding" meant a general and tempor· ary condition of pa"ial or complete inundation of nor· ma!Jy dry land areas from : --·---:--" 1 _.,...___. ~:~~~~n~:~d~h~• F~nodfif:•~; Municipal Buildina. 320 Main 'St .. Pomero.,., OH . 46769 . 3.3 COMPLIANCE Unleasapecrfically exemp· ted from filing for a develop· ment permit 81 stated in Section 4.2 no structure or land shall hereafter be lo· cated, erected, 'conatru::ted. repaired, extended, converted, enlarged -or altered without full complaince with the term• of this ordinance and all other. applicable .... regulation• which apply to uses within the jurisdiCtion of thi• ordlnancA. 3.4 ARBROGAnON AND GREATER RESTRICTIONS This ordinance ia not in· tended to repeat abrogate, or impair any existing ease· manta, convenanta, or deed restrictions. However. where this ordi011n• ~tnrl another ordinance, aal&ment. covenant. or dead restriction conflict or over· lap, whichever impoHa the more stringent reatrictlons shall prevail. 3.6 INTERPRETATION In the interpretation and application of this ordi· nance, all provisions shall be: (1 I considered 11 min· imum requirements; (2~ liberalty construed in favor of the governing body; .and, (3) deemed neither to limit nor repeal Dny other powers granted under State sta· tutea. Where a provlaion of this ordinance may be in conflict ·with a State law. such State law shall take precedence over the ordinance. 3.6 WARNING AND DIS CLAIMER OF LIABILITY The degree of flood pro· tACtion required by this ordinance is considered rea10nable for regulatory purpoae1 and is based on acientific; anil engineering considerations . larger flood• can and will occur on rare occasions. Flood heights may be increased by man·made or natural cause1. Thia ordinance does not imply that land out1ide the areas of apecial flood hazards or uses permitted within such areas will be free from flooding or flood dam· agas. Thhi ordinance shall not create liability on the part of Village of Pomeroy, any officer or amployae thereof, or the Federal Emer· gency Management Agency, for any flood damages that result from re· liance on this ordinance or any adminiatratlon decision lawfully made thereunder. 3.7 VIOLATIONS AND PENALTIES Violation of the provisions of thi1 ordinance or failure to comply with any of its requirements shall conatitu· tute a mitdemanor of the minor dagraa. Any person who violate• this ordinance or fail• to comply with ·any of its requirement• (including violations of conditions of and oafaguardo ootabllohed in connection with condi· tiona) shall upon conviction thereof be fined or impri· soned as provided by the laws of 1he Village of Poma. roy. Each day such violation continues shall be consi· dered a separate offense. Nothing herein contained shall prevent the Village of Pome~oy from taking such other lawful action aa is neceasary to prevent or remedy any viol•tlons. SECTION 4,0 ADMINISTRATION 4 .1 ESTABLISHMENT OF DEVELOPMENT PERMIT A Development Permit shall be obtained before construction or develop· ment beginl within any area of special flood hazard es· tablishad In Section 3.2. BASIS FOR ESTABLISH · lNG THE AREAS OF. SPE· CIAL FLOOD HAZARD. Ap· plication for a Develoment Permit shall be made on forms furnithed by the Mayor and may Include, but not be limited to: plans in duplicate drawn to sCale al)owlng the nature, location. dimensions, and eleva· tlons of 1ha area in question; exiating or proposed struc· ture•. fill. storage of mate· rials. drainage facilities. and the location of the forego· ing; and. a description of the extent to which any water· course will be altered or relocated as a result of proposed development. If base flood elevation date are available. the "allowing in· formation is also required : (1) elevation in relation to mean sea level of the lowest floor, incl~ding basement, of all proposed atructuraa; 1 (2) elevation in relation to mean sea le\lel to which any propoaed structure will be floodproofed; and, (3) certification by o regio· tared profetsional engineer or architect that the flood proofing methods for any nonresidential structure meat the floodproofing crlte· ria in Section 6 .2· 2{1) . 4.2 EXEMPTION FROM FILING A DEVELOPMENT SECTION 3 .0 PERMIT GENERAL PROVISIONS An application for a Devel· 3 . 1 LANDS TO WHICH opment Permit shall not ba THIS ORDINANCE required for maintenance APPLIES ' work euch ae roofing, paint· Thio ordinance ohall opply ing, 'and baaement uallng, to all areas of special flOod or for small development hazard within the juri1dic· activities (excapt for filling tion of Vill oga of Pomeroy. and grading) valued at leu 3.2 BASIS FOR ESTAB· than $1 .000.00 . LISHING THE ARE'AS OF 4 ,3 DESIGNATION OF SPECIAL FLOOD HAZARD • THE ~LOOD DAMAGE The areas of spacial flood PREVENTION ORDI · hozord have bean identified NANCE ADMINISTRATOR by the Federal Emergency The Mayor. le hereby apManagement Agency in a pointed to admlnislar and scientific and engineering implement thia ordinance by report ant~lad .. Flood lnsu· granting or denying develop· ranee Study for the Village ment permit application• in · of Pomeroy." Thlo otudy, ac c ordance with its with accompaning Flood proviJiona. lneurance _Rata Mapa deted 4 ,4 DUTIES AND RE · --'·~ ~----~ ..'- iza or aliminateJ.n.f.iltratlon of flood waters infO the systams and diacharga from the aystems into flood waters· and. ' (3) Individual waste water treatment syateme ahall be located to avoid impairment to them or contamination from them during flooding. 6 · 1 • 4 Sub d i vi 1 ion Proposals 11) All oubdlvlolon proposals, including manufactured home lubdiviaionl, ahall be continent with the need to minimize floo~ .d!lmage: I (2} All subdiVISIOn propos· --WIN Wednesday, NOvember 4, 1987 Poml!f'()y-Middleport, Ohio Public Notice Public Notice ' Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice als. including manufaC1ured elevation o1 the base flood home tubdivlllons. shall more than one(1) foot at any hov.- public utllitioo and point within the community. facilities 1uch as sewer, gas. If this requirement it 1ati1· electrical, and water sys- fied, all new con•tructlon tem• located and con ~ and aubstantial Improve· ltructed to minimize flood menta shall comply witt) all applicable flood Jlazard re· damage (3) Alloubdivioion propoo· duction provisiona of Sac· ala. including manufactured tion 6.0, PROVISIONS FOR home subdivl1iona , shall .F L 0 0 D H A Z A R 0 have adequate drainage pro· REDUCTION . SECTION 6 .0 vided to reduce exposure to This Ordinance shall take flood damage: and, effect from and after the (4) Buo flood olovatlon earliest period allowed by date shall be provided for ~ subdivi1ion propo18il. in# law. 1st reading: 10-19-87 eluding manufactured home 2nd reading 10·19·B7 subdivi1ion1. and other pro· 3rij reading: 1 0·19· 87 posed developmenta which contain at least 60 lot• or 5 Jane Wolto~ Clark acres (whichever 11 la•s) . John ·Anderson 6.2 SPECIFIC President of Council STANDARDS In all area• of special flood (11)41tc hazardt where ba .. flood elevation data have been provided ae set forth in Section 3 .2 , BASIS FOR ESTABLISHING AREAS OF SPECIAL FLOOD HAZARD, the following provi1ions are required : 6 . 2 - 1 Ae•identlal Construction (1) New construction and subatantlil improvement of anv re1ldentlal structurA shall have the loweat floor, 1nc1udmg baaemenl, ele· vated to Or above the base flood elevation. 6.2 · 2 Non residential Construction J1) New construction and substantial Improvement of any commerclal. industrial or other nonre1idential structure shall either have tho loweot floor, Including basement. e!evated to the level of the base flood alavation; or. together with attendant utility and sanitarY facllitiel, shell: Iii bo floodproofed so that below tho bue flood level the structure Ia watertight with walla sub1tanti8Uy im· permeable to the passage of water; (II) have structural compo· nents capable of reaiating hydrostatic and hydrody· namic load• and affects of buoyancy; and, (iii) be certified by a registered p~euionaJ angi· near or architect that lh8 design and methods of con· struction are in accordance with accepted 1tandards of practice for meeting the standards of this subsection. Such certification shall be orovided to the official"" ~~;At forth in Section 411(3). .5.2-3 ACCOI!Ory Structures . {1) An exemption to the elevation or dry floodproofing standards may be granted for accessorv struc· 1uras (Eg ., aheds. detached garages) contammg 576 square feet or leu in gross floor area. Such structures must meet the encroachment provision · of Section 6.3 and the following addi· tional standards: Iii they ohall not bo usad for human habitation; (II) they shall be desiQned to have low flood damage NOTICE TO BIDDERS Tho Board of Education of Eastem Loc:al School Dlotrlct deoireo to ..caive -led bido on tho folloWing: Fleet lniUrance Specification theets era available at tha Tr••urer' s office, In order to be conllderad. oil aeolod bldo oholl be ... ceived In the Treaaurer'a of· fico by: 2 :00 P.M. on D• comber 1 0, 1987, ond will b& acted on during tha r~u­ lar December board meeting. ·Tho bldo will be for tho 1988 calendar year. Slild Board of Education re1ervea , tho right to accept or rejoct any and ,all pert1 of any and all bido. BOARD Of EDUCATION EASTERN LOCAL SCHOOL DISTRICT 38900 SR 7 REEDSVILLE. OHIO 46n2 Eloise Boston, Treaeurer (11) 4, 11, 18, ·25 4tc UP .TO Sl,OOO We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities . STORE HOURS Monday thru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM " PLAY OUR 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. ..>' '' PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., NOV. 7, 1987 BACK'' GAME 41n: Half Sizes 12'11 to 24'h . Etastlc waist dress with two sleeve lengths. Panern Includes directions for a lacy crochet collar . 1/4 $149 Pork Loin •••••••• LB. MIXED Fryer Parts ••••••••••• 39< LB. FLAVORITE CRISPY SERVE 7119: Jiffy crochet! Use 2 strands worsted weight yarn and a large crochet hook tor long, lean vest. Oireclioos lor Women's Sizes 38-44. 127-Atgllsns and lloiies 129-0uici</Easy Tr811sf8!1 Md 11 OS tor~ - IT'~ ACREATDEAl· Bacon •••••••••••••••••••• LB. Chuck Roast •••••••• SHADE ·S20.00 U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS $159 Rump Roast ••••••••• SHERRI THOMPSON LB. .MIDDLEPORT JANICE FETTY TURKEY ' POMEROY DRUMSTICKS ••••••L:.••• SlO.OO ' SLICED IN THE sso.oo ELMER BliLEY LB. ,. Here Is A List Of Recent Winners PORTLAND U.S.D:A. CHOICE BONELESS $3.25 for each pattern. Add 75¢ each pattern for postage and handling. Send lo: Patterns. Dept 6315, P.O. Box 18, Woodside N.Y. 113n. DETAILS AT OUR STORE Sl,OOO Adaline Summers Lunch Meats •••••••• LB. 7083: Crochet ohls popu· tar granny square jacket to wear everyWhere.over everything. Use worated. Bust Siztts 32-46. p~tentlal;. (iii) .' they aha II ba constructed and placed on the building site so as 1o offer the minimum resis1ance to the flow of flood waters; liv) they ohall be firmly anchored to prevent flota· tlon: and, {v) aervice facilities such as electrical and heating equipment shall be elevated or floodproofod . 6 . 2·4 Manufactur-ed Homes The following standards shall apply to all new and substantially· improved manufactured homes not sub· je" to the manufactured home requirements of section 3733,01, Ohio Revised Coda. (1) Manufactured homes shall be anchored in accordance with Section 6 .1 • 112). ' ' 121 Manufactgured homas shall be elevated on a permanent foundation such that tho lowest floor of tho manufactured home is at or above the baae flood elevation. 6.2·5 Enclosures Below Base Flood Elevation The following provisions apply to a.ll new and substantially-improved rasi~ dantial and nonresidential atructures which are elevated to or above base flood elevation using pilings, columns. or Post or which contain a crawl1pace. These ltructures may enciOIB the area below the base flood elevation provided the fol· lowing conditions are met: 11) Fully enclosed areas below the base flood elevation shall be designed to automatically aqualize hydrostatic flood forces on exterior walla by allowing for the entry and exit ·of flood· waters. Designs for meeting this requirement must: (a) be certified by a regis· ierad profesaional engineer or architect; or. (b) muat meet or exceed the following criteria: (I) minimum of two open· ings having a total net area of not le11 than one square inch for every square foot of encloaed area shall be provided; 1111 the bottom of all openings ahall be no higher lhiiJn one foot above grade: and, • (ill) oponlngo m•y ba equipped with screen1,louv· art, .or other coverings or dovlcoo provided that thoy permit the automatic entry and o~lt of floodwotero. 12) Any enclooure which meett th81e criteria ehall be considered ae having met the requirements of Section 6.1 · 1. Achoring. 6.3 ENCROACHMENTS No doveloment shall take place on the riverside of the Ohio Rlvor benk which tho Village of Pomeroy MaYor has determined would In ~ crease the water aurfuce The Daily Sentinel- Page-? Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio Wednesday, November 4, 1987 PAT WOOD POMEROY Bulk Bacon •••••••••• LB. ANITA WEARS POMEROY SHIRLEY TURNER MIDDLEPORT CLA~~IFIED ADl J. FRANCIS · REEDSVILLE EMMA DAVIS POMEROY IDAHO $139 Potatoes •••••••••••••• 10 LB. RUTH DURST 2°/o Milk •••••••••••••• MIDDLEPORT GAL (16·18)1nclucled. Flaner· ing tunic. lop pairs with elastic waist flared skirt BETTY MciNTOSH · CHESHIRE $ 39 KRAFT AMERICAN Cheese Singles ..'~~l~ 1. Pizza ••••••••••••••••••••• 69< CHEF BOY-AR-DEE FROZEN ' I 0 OZ. Crackers ••••••••~-••••••• 79( ·FLORIDA GOLD FROZEN 3 DIAMOND Orange Juice •••••••• oz. ' 2 I $1 Pineapple ••••••••••• 12 OZ. CAN 4210: Misses · 12to 22. Pullover dress hes no waist seams. Choo"5e cap or v. sleeve. Use rayon, challis or poly cotton. 20 SWISS MISS sofuy draped cowl collar. 10- 12 ' $3.25 for each pattern. Add 75e each pattern Ppostage and Send lo: Patterns, 6315, P.O. Box Woodside N.Y. 1 CAN CATHY SCARBERRY POMEROY MELVIN LEE POMEROY EILEEN OLDAKER POMEROY BONNIE RIFE MIDDLEPORT CLORIS MANUEL RACINE THELMA NEASE POMEROY SHIRLEY DUGAN RACINE KATHERINE MITCHELL LANGSVILLE MEGAN GRANDEL . POMEROY EVAMAE PHILLIPS 6007: Crochet an easv. shell stitch pullover or twO co l or~ sport yam. Nola Mis s. es S1 zes 14·16 incl. CLARA PHILLIPS RUTLAND BROUGHTON 4209: Misses Slzas S 18·10). M (12·141, L $-5.'0 0 HOT CHOC. MIX 12 ENV. PAK 79( Limit 1 Per Coupon Good Only of Powell's Supermarket Offer Good Thru Nov. 7, 1987 CHARMIN BEnY CROCKER GOLD MEDAL FLOUR SLB. BAG 79( Limit 1 Per Coupon Good Only at Powell's Supermarket Offer Good Thru Nov. 7, 1987 CAKE MIXES L~ie~s: $ 18,5 oz. 3,. 2 Limit I Per Coupon Good Only at P owoll's Supormarkol Offer Good Thr~ Nov. 7, 1987 TOILET TISSUE 4 ROLL PKG •. 89( Limil 1 Per Coupon Good Only at Powell's Supermarket . Offer Good Thru Nov. 7, 1987 SYRACUSE BECKY WARD RACINE PROMOTION ENDS NOVEMBER 13, 1987 �·- ~. The Daily Sentinei-Page-9 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, November 4, 1987 • EASTMAN'S.. \'our Independently Owned The Daily Sentinel By The Bend UBLE l~~!l!l!~f!~!~~~JCOUPONS Low·Priced Supermarket LIMIT 4 PER FAMILY PER VISIT WITH $10.00 OR MORE ADDITIONAL PURCHASE. GOOD ON COUPONS UP TO AND INCLUDING 49 1 Wednesday, November 4, 1987 ' ALL THIS WEEK . Page-8 1 H-lltSIO CH00$1 F.OII •WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES •PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT.. OCT·. 24. 1987 ·USDA FOOD STAMPS ACCEPTED •NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL OR PICTORAL ERRORS. ~ B ., ...: '~ ' . .... ., ~, I WHITE POTATO SALE!! MT. DEW, PEPSI FREE DIET OR REG. TENDER BEST USDA CHOlCE HOMECOMING - Pictured Is the royalty of the annual Meigs High School homecoming. From the left are Shawn Fetty, Laura Cobb, Todd Powell, Sherry Cooper, Carey Betzing, Queen Leigh Ll:acb, Jodi Ervin, Donnie Nickels, Susan Sandy and Decker Cullum~. The small attendants were ,Corey Stewart and Amber! Roush. • QUEEN - Leigh Leach was queen of the recent Melp High School homecoming. With her Is escort, Carey Betzlng. Community calendar WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT- The Middle· port Literary Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Charles Gasklll Wednesday, 2 p.m. Mrs. Gasklll will review "Run With the Horseman'' by Ferro! Sams. For roll call members are to give a personal Incident of childhood mischief. ANTIQUITY - A bazaar and bake sale. sponsored by the __ WUiing Hands Ladles of Antlq· ulty Baptist Church, will be held Wednesday, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., at the Mildred Spencer . residence, Route 338, An.tiquity. Everyone welcome. --LAUREL CLIFF Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church will be In revival Wednesday through' Sunday, 7 p.m. each evening, with Rev. James Mason, evangelist. A10:30a.m. service will also be held Sunday. --HARRISONVILLE - The VoIce of Victory Inc., representing Haiti, will be holding a special service on Wednesday starting al 7:30 p.m. at the ·Harrisonville Holiness Chapel. Rev. David Ferrell, pastor, Invites the public. --PORTLAND-LebanonTown· ship Trustees will meet Wedpes· day, 7 p.m., at lhe township building. THURSDAY POMEROY- Salisbury Town· ship Trustees will meet Th urs· day 7 p.m. at the township hall on Rock Sprln_gs Road. will be held Thursday at the Rock Springs Grange Hall, A fire engine derby w111 be held. Regis· !ration wlll begin at 6:30 p.m. followed by the derby at 7. REESVILLE - Olive Township Trustees will meet Thursday, 6:30p.m., at the Reedsville Fire Station. SYRA<;USE - The Meigs Association for Retarded Cltizens will meet Thursday, 7 p.m., at Carleton School. --FRIDAY TUPPERS PLAINS - A rum· mage and bake sale will be held Friday and Saturday, Nov . 6-7, In Tuppers Plains, next to the post office. Time both days will be 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. --POMEROY - The Meigs County Pomona Grange will entertain the Ga Ilia County Pornona Grange Friday with a potluck dinner at 6:30p.m. Meigs County members are to take foo~:l. The regular meeting will begin at 7:30 with Gallla County to present the program . --HYSELL RUN - Hysell Run Holiness Church , off Route 124 on County Road 15. will be in revival through Nov. 8 at 7:30 p.m. nightly. Speaker will be Pastor George Williams from Point Rock Church , Song leader will be Raymond Walburn. SATURDAY LETART FALLS- The Le tart Falls PTO Fall Festival and Dinner will be held Saturday , starting at 5 p.m. Cost for a complete ham or turkey dinner will be $3 for adults. A country store, games, prizes and giveaways will also be featured. TUPPERS PLAINS - A rummage and bake sale, sponsored by the Pythian Sisters, will be held Friday and Saturday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m .. next door to the post office in Tuppers Plains. LONG BOTTOM - A rock dance will be held Friday, from 8 to 11 p.m., at the Long Bottom Community Building. Admission $1. SATURDAY LONG BOTTOM - A rock dance will be held Saturday, Nov. 7, 8 to 11 p.m., at the Longbottom community building, admission $1. Free soft drinks. POINT PLEASANT, W.Va.A Bend Area Gospel Sing will be held Saturday, starting at 7 p.m., at the Evangelical Christian Union Church on Main St. In Point Pleasant, W.Va. Everyone welcome. MIDDLEPORT- A Volunteer ROCK SPRINGS - . Meigs County Por,tona Grange will_ Benefit Bazaar, to raise funds for meet Friday at the Rock Springs residents' activities at Americare-Pomeroy Nursing Center, will be held Saturday, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., at the old Middleport American Legion Hall. Everyone welcome. ADC distribution announced in Meigs State Auditor Thomas E . Fer· guson reports the November disu·ibutlon of $62,410,084 In Aid to Dependent Children to 613,762 recipients in Ohio. Meigs County received $275,378 lor 2,837 recipients. POMEROY - A revival service will be held Saturday, 7:30 p.m. , at the PomePoy Senior Citizens Center. Rev. Herbert Inscoe will speak. The public is Invited. RUTLAND - A Christmas Bazaar, sponsored by Rutland EMS, will be held Saturday, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., at the Rutland Civic Center. Everyone welcome. Roush birth is announced ASHLEY M. ROUSH . Bridget Vaughan won the prize for the most original costume In the age three to seven category when Star Grange hosted their annual Halloween Par ty recently. Other winners In the three to seven group were Keith and Jeremy Forbes, funniest; Scotty Colwell, scariest; Eric and Chelsea Montgomery , most origlnai; Mike Macomber, most creative; and Ashley Colwell, smallest. In the eight to 12 age group, awards went to Crystal Vaughn, funniest; Chjp Macomber, scariest; Denise Shenefield, prettiest; and Bryan Colwell, most creative. Adult prizes went to Linda Pepsi Cola 3 10 LB. BAG flus . Deposit LB. EASTERN HILL FABRIC SHOP FABRIC & CRAFTS NOW OPEN Mon., Tues., Wed. & Fri. 10 A.M.-5 P.M. Sat. 10 A.M.-2 P.M. Located on State Rt. 7, Reeds.ville, Ohio, 5 miles N. r---------~-~===of:C:h:•:•t:•:'·:O:h:io:::=~ PT. PLEASANT - Bend Are11, Gospel Sing .will be held Saturday, Nov. 7, starting at 7 p.m., at the Evangelical Christian Union Church on 'Main St. in Point Pleasant, W.Va. Featured sin· gers will be the Vance t;amily from Lucas , the Samaritans from Proctorville, the Narrow Way Singers and the Reflections. Special meeting POMEROY Meigs Local Board of Educa tlon will meet In special session 5 p.m. Wednes· day at the administration build· ing In Middleport. Bazaar RUTLAND- Rutland Chu rch of God will be sponsoring a Christmas Bazaar on Saturday, Dec. 5. Any church group deslr· lng a space should cal! 742-2060. Costume contest conducted POMEROY - The month ly mee ting of Salisbury Pack 246 . Gina and John Roush, Racine, announce the birth 6f their firs t ch ild, a daughter ,. Ashley Marie. born bn Sept. 21 at the Holzer Medical Center. The' Infant weighed nine pourids, two ounces and was 23 Inches long. Grandparents are Carrie and Lester Roush, Racine. a nd Edle Nance, rtutland . Leola Gilmore, Rutland , i s a great· gra ndmother. Grange Hall. Potluck supper at 6: 30 p.m. Gallla Co. Pomona Grange will be guests and will present the program. Boneless Chuc:k Roast Montgomery, funniest; Opal Dyer, scariest; Maxine Dyer, most original; Becky Rife, prettl· est; and Pafly Dyer, most creative. After the costume judging a potluck supper was held, fol· lowed by games and co ntests. Approximately 36 members and friends enjoye d the activities. RUTLAND DEPARTMENT STORE :al.t~S ... : ..; .,....., .__. . ;~ ..; . VACUUM PACKED SUPERIOR Sliced Bacon ...................!~•. S1. 99 SWin ECKRICH Roast Beef Loaf .............11•• S2. 99 TENDERBEST QUALITY BEEF CUBED TENDERBEST USDA CHOICE HOMEMADE 1-Bone Steaks · Meat .Salad ••••••••••••••••••••. ;llh.89< PIMENTO CHEESE .... 1.99 LEr.10NS ....;•••.£5.ci•• 2I 59 1 SHEDD'S COUNTRY CROCK HEAD LETTUCE ............. AA4. .. 69 1 Katie Brooks Corduroys Wool Skirts DonnKenny. Coordinates Blowout Fashions Plus Sizes Corner Collections 129 Mill Street Hours: Middleporr 10:00-5:30 T'tl1 prlct lnc/IIM1 111/ Bp<!Cull o1'fl-• ' & CUitolll jillfl«f/ (=<pi d~· & {ldl ....,,•• '· VENUS OFFERED EXCLUSIVELY BY R. JOHNS, COW"'MNI~ . 11 .. .....-: C;K: . . ....,.,... .,., . . .. . ..... rl hi CICIIop,... .............. c.......llt~'*"C.I. h:lrpcnail ................................. ................................. Bi•Rite fOidl~rn I I I' I I I I 1. I I .. m......,L--. GIJili\AL fOODI Wfti'OMnOI Sugar 39 ,J.J] Jr $3 ~~ JAR WITH COUPON ' 12. oz. MRS. PAUL'S ,\ ~~~' .,,,.;::::: Fish Sticks •••••~ ............UJ.Pk S2.S9 DONALD DUCK Orange ·Juice •••••••.••••••••• Mi, ... 69< REEMS Noodles ........................U.91·Sl.2 9 Table Salt .................!Mi.. 2/79< CRYSTAL LIGHT Drink Mix ....................~t'lt. S2. 9 7 HERSHEY'S Cocoa ••......•.••..•... :••••.•.t.O.~·•• S2 .2 9 BAKERS llf2 OZ. Angel Flake Coconut ............ 79< Dream Whip .............. ~ut .. S1.09 Jello Puddings ........... ~t.<l~·•• S2.19 REYNOLDS Aluminum Foii ........U~l)J~-.~~- S1.29 KELLOGG'S Fruit Loops .................~.A~·•• S2.29 HAWAIIAN · . Red Punch ~~ •••••••••••••••••tut.. S1.l9 I I I I- ........ IK c:..n-. VJOI .... r.-.11 CALIFORNIA TOMATOES .... Jiu.UL.... 69< ~ .?~«!' . ~«': ' - ~ . \ ,--,- \ . I \ ' 7. .- -~ ! - ' ~ lOW ' MILK / •' I • Zesta Saltines ' LOW FAT MORTONS Chic Sport Blouses Haggar Slacks Truffles Slacks Sa ·'Bene Slacks Ko Ko Basic Slacks v 1 I f L----------------------1 Chicken & Dumplings .•..•..••••99< ·30°/o OFF 20°/o OFF ntil .................... ..... t.lluW. ..., . . . - - .... . CIIIUI'OI lin TWIIIWU. UMit-GII I LUCK'S 141fz OZ. Thur·sday-Friday-Saturday INSTANT COFFEE ' 79 BUlK GREAT lAKES when you buy a 12 oz.jor ot of Maxwell House· . ' GRANULATED Bucket Steaks $ Cooked Ham •••••••..•.•• }UW.U· 1.99 MARGARINE-•• JJ.&•• 2/99< ' KRAFT 16 SliCED PROCESSED AMERICAN CHEESE ...........u.Ol..$1.89 Save $125 (Of•o! PRICES EFFECTIVf: I HRU SAL OC l 7. I Ull/ SHREDDED S2.29 ll. Manufac turer's Coupon I Olfer ElCplres Saturday. November 7th. 1987. :.....;sugar Phone 742-2100 SMITHFIELD --------------------- :...,..; . :.,...,; pure FAT MilK / ' ' Dairy Lane 2°/o ' Milk •PLAIN •SELF RISING .• BROUGHTON'S LITE 1% OR Cake Mixes 39 PLASTIC ' GAL. Hudson Cream ·Flour PILLSBURY 16 oz. BOX �Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Chapter I classrooms. The public is welcome. Has surgery Roy Armes, Sr., Minersville, underwent open heart surgery on Oct. 28 at University H<1spltal in Columbus. Cards may be sent to Doans Hall, Room 910, Unlver· sltY. Hospital: Cancer clinic' has few openings Meigs countians participating Only 1~ appointments - first come. first served - will be taken for a Meigs County Health Department cancer screening cllnlc to be held on Nov. 20 from 1 to 5 p.m. Dr. Ja mes Witherell , M. D.. has volunteered to see the patients attending the clinic and those Three Meigs Countians attend· tng Ohio University wlll be taking part In the Ohio University Chamber Orches tra and the Choral Union presentation of Benjamin Brlgtten's cantata, "St. Nicholas" to be presented at 8 p.m. Thursday at the First United Methodist Chu rch, Col- interested are to call the he"alth department at 992-6626 at the earliest possible time since appointments are limited. The next cancer screening clinic will not · bve held until February of 1988. Levy funds pay for the cancer clinics. • lege St .. At hens. . The three Meigs Counti ans who are members of the Choral Union Include Sharon Ha wley, Beth Mayer -and Linda Riggs . Ira Zook, tenor, and Joseph Butler, or ganist, will be featured during the presentation directed by Peter J arjlslan. .., _ _...,._ .... .,. _ __ ._,_ . ·---_... 1'0 rt.JCE AN AD UU " 1·7 U6 MOHDAY lfwwMAY I A.M. te S P.M. I A.M. Ufttil NOON 5&TUIDU ClO UD SIINDU 'oo(lc:ou _ __ ··-----·--.-.... ·u.--. --............-__....,_.._ ·~ ......- "'"•~ iloiM••"'- .................. -l:"-·110- ...... _ .. _..,, -o--.. -·---•••""'-• ...·r·.._-........... ......... .. ,_,.. - l ......... - .. ...r;;o.,r ......... ..._. .... ·o:.:..-·'::!..... -·=' t~..:- g,~~.:;:7"'.::!:, . . ;;t.o:;:,;r.-_.: ~.:..::.-: :=~"" ~ C-lltAOUIIt 1001001 ¥ 0&0 10 li.IUOAY P.-H• Wlf>h*IO&ruM• ·-· "l iiUIIIDII, '"•.-•-• fi.INDIIY ' " " " DAYI{OOfiii;JII IC &J/010 •• 0110111 l I OC lOCO .. ... ,~•o••· 00."' o,. '"""~·¥ Tu,.o•• \W.ONit,c)O • ,,., . . . JNUOSI>O~ l oc ..... ., •• --···oooooa"''""' - ........ - ........ Notice is hereby given that on 1he 16th day of October. 1917, Fort Myers, County of lea. Steta of Florida. filed in this Coun an authenticated copy of the Ietten of·his appoint. ment granted him bv the C ir· cuit Court of the Twentieth Judicial Circuit in and for Lee County, Florida, Probate Oivi1ion . All creditors of such decedent must present their claima to this Court within six months after the date of auch filing , or their claims will be forever barred u a po11lble lien upon the Ohio real estate of sucfl de· cedent. · oliday Savings! U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF Cube Steak REGULAR OR BUTTER FLAVOR Kroger Peanut Butter Pound 18-oz. IN THE DELl/PASTRY SHOPPE MOUTHWATERING Crisco Shortening Deli Pumpkin Pie 3-lb. 8-lnch 20-oz. 88 %." Roben E. Buck. Judge (10) 21. 28: 111) 4. 3tc 5 Happy Ads 78 ,.,_,._ ,,._..,_ , ••-e.... ,,,_,__ . ,_.,_W_ ,.,_ , :-J~· TU- - 1iil115lact•on ll:lj.lil!dlon ol manufacturer. If yoU ><.~t~ h ud, Kroll"' wrll rtrphocu 'fliU' ilurrr p r d COIIIilHI<IlJioJ h 1<0nrl 01 Hlfum l fuW il flr no l w ilh t hu S<lniiJ br,lnd p u n lw"o pu ~ u . :; !,::"•l'f:...-:... _. ·......---·- "--- · ·~ II ...CI "' · ·- · -... ~~-- IC••• •• P•••n•t· ··1oa'll ••h It yeti • Pound .. Happy 18th Birthday, 81111 Morn, Mark and Real Estate General •VINYL SIDI~G •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION DON'T LET YOUR EL(mt. CAL PIOIIIMS IECOME A SHOCK TO YOUI HQUSE FOR RENT CALL POMEROY--985-3561 -ali-- KEN'S APPUANCE SERVICE BISSELL SIDING CO. SPECIAL LANDMARK MILK CHOCOLATE CONFECTION i LB. $1 59 ALL PURPOSE FLOUR 5 LB. 89C . Jewel Evans Family Products NEW CANDIES Autumn Leaves - Spiced & Fruit Sugar Free Gummi Bears Sugar Free Mints . NEW SNACKS Oriental Snack Mix Oriental Rice Crackers WE HAVE BULK CANDIES Orange Slices, Autumn Leaves, Spiced . Gum Drops, Root Beer Barrels, Old Fashi· oned Horehound. Opera Cremes, Peanut Clusters, licorice all sorts. OHIO VALLEY BULK FOODS 514 lAST MAIN POMEROY 992-6910 We Acupt food Stamps Public Sale & Auction Due to the death of my husoand, M. l. Boston, I will sell at the farm, the following located.approx. half· way between Reedsville and long Bottom, Ohio, near the Riverview School, S. R. 124. 15 Cows in milk 6 Cows re~ently fresh 2 Cows - 1 due Nov. 1. I due Dec. 6 Heifers of breeding age 3 Under 1 year 250 gal. Solar bulk tank. 3 surge milkers with sursingles. Surge vac. pump and pipe, 12 water cups , 20 stanchions plus extra ones for parts. Auctioneers Note: This hind has been art. bred with select sires for over 20 years. Test average between 4.8 and 5. the last 3 months. I feel this is the opportunity to raise the test in your tank . . Springdale 2% Milk NEW LISTING -POMEROY - I \1 lots with an old~r home. lots lay pretty nice. JUST $10,000.00. Gallon HYSEll RUN - Nice ranch homewit a gorgeous kitchen. huge family room . fireplace, plus a trailer hookup. Approx.20 acres. $53.000.00. RACINE- MAIN STREETClose to eve rythin ~ Cute 3 bedroomhorne on a level lot Carport utiity room, storage building $19,900.00 RUTlAND - N1ce 10 yea r old ranch home, 3 bedrooms, bath. garage all on a level lot Many new features. PRICE REOUCEOI $33. ~00.00. FIRST OF THE SEASON FLORIDA MIDDLEPORT - Nice re· modeled 1\1 story home. Fenced m yard, storage building, nice lront porch. MUST BE SEEN. MAKE Of· FER $19.900.00. Tangelos or Tangerines Each POMEROY - 1\1 ~ ory home overlooking ri~e r . 3bedrooms, lull basement. equipped kitchen. Also a W.BF.P., work· shop in base ment. Much morel $29.900.00. PLANTER'S •• Microwave Popcorn ••.. COPYHIGHT 1!::61· THE K.AOGER CO. ITEMS ANC PRICES SATURCAY, NOV RACINE - Neat 4 bedroom home w/large modern kitchen and dining room. Family room w/ woodburner. large lol: GOOD CONDI TION. $31.000.00. $229 GOOD SU NDAY , NOV . 1, THROUGH 7. 1967, IN GAlUPOIIS AND POIEitOY SlDRES. SOLD TO DEALERS. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LI~IT OUANTIT~E~ ,, NONE ,.----------------"~....- -....- - - - - -......- - -..... ~ THIN OR WHOLE WHEAT CRUST ANY SINGLE TOPPING ADVtRTISfD ITEM PGUCV Each ot these adveru~ed _1terna ;. •aqu•utd to b!l teiti:My •~••lllble ior ute in a;~ch Kroger Store. eu:"'lt A! !po!CrlrcaUv noted rn ttul 1d.. II we do run out of 1n ad~l!lnrsed 1Utm. we will oHer voU your choice of 1 compariible rtem. when •~•~able. wrll rallectinv the wme u~rrnvs or 1 ramcheck whrch onlitle you to pu•ctlue the . advertrHd rtem 11 the ad~en iud pric• w~hio 3D deya. Only one Yonctor COUPOn w~l bteccepte d pet Item purcnaud. Lay's Brand Potato Chips 6.5-oz. Deli Fresh Pizza 12-lnch 17-oz. Cost Cutter White Bread ....... ....... 16-oz. Big K · Soft Drinks ................. 2- Ltr.· NON RETU RNABLE BOTTLE REGU LAR OR LOWFAT Kroger Cottage Cheese .... .. ... 24-oz. for • I INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED SLICES Kroger 16-oz. Ch eese Foo d..............12ct . c 2 sgc ggc ggc RUTlAND - 1\1 story home with 3 bed roo ms, bath and storage building. front sit· ting porch. all on a nice lot. ONLY$19,900.00. HEMLOCK GROVE - Country home on one & twothirds acre. 3 berooms. new carpeling, attached garage, big yard lor the k1ds. PRICE REO UCEO. $30,000.00. 'HfNR Yl. CtllAND. Jll ..... 9 92 - 6 1 ~1 JEAN TRUI!Ill ............ 9~9 - 166 0 DOnll rURNIR ........... 992-1692 TRACY RlrHE .............. 949-3080 OHICI ......................... 992-22 19 ,. ' All Maku Ron Dileo or G•r:·9~~e1Tj"'- . No Sunday Calls 3-11-tln Middleport •Washer s •D ishw ashers •R a ng es •Refrigera to rs •Drye rs •Freez ers lnsured / licenHd . WE SElL USED iPPLIANCES DONELLirS PIZZA ACCENT 11 ·4 · 1 mo 4·5-tf c ·Real Estate General Green/ Black Olives, Pepperoni. Cheese.' TEAFORDm Peppers, Sausage, Ground Beef. NO SUBSTITuTIONS Real Estate lJ:! REAI.IOI 216 E. 2nd St. P.hone 1·(614) -992 · 3325 SYRACUSE - Corner lot. 3 BRs, bei ng remod eled on Rt. 124, all city utilities, storm drs. & windows. SYRACUSE- One lloor, lg. lot near the sc hool. 2 BRs, all elec. modern home. RACINE AREA - Just areal ni ce modern , 7 rm . ra.nch. 3 yrs. old, rec. rm. 32x20, b1g fireplace. cook units. 2 baths, nice carpetmg. cedar siding and 2837 sq. ft. on 5. 25 acres. SYRACUSE - 4 yr. old, 7 rms.. 2 bath s. all ele. equ ipped kitche n, lots of closets, storm drs. & win · dows, alum. sid ing on level lot. POMEROY - 3 lots, 3 Brs., gas F.A. furnace, vinyl sid in g, 2 porches, new shingle mol & garage. $18,000. RACINE LOCKS ,\REA - Over 4 acres, ele. 2 water available. $6,000. POMEROY - 8 rm . hanoi man special. Gas furnace, 2 baths. lull basement & 2 lots. Ofler wanted. POMEROY - Walk to the stores. Nice 3 BR home, 2 baths. ·h<t water heat. storm~ near the courthouse. POMEROY - 2 Brs., 14 baths. gas f.a. furnace, car· peting. porches & small yard . Near the stores. SYRAC.USE - Near the school. 3 Brs., nice lol & garage. Gas furnace & lg. lronl porch. Just $15,000. BEST BUYS IN MEIGS CERTIFIED APPRAISALS Let U1 Fme Yeu Ia FREE ESTIMATES RESIOENT IAl ! C O~ER CI AL,.. PH. 742·2027 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL Fill DIRT 10-8-tfc PLUMBING & HEATING ELIM HOME Room & Board For Senior Cith:ens and Good Ra tes T .L. C . 26 Yrs. Exp. Refer ences 992 ."6873 Joe or Pauley Bowland 209 South 4th St. Middleport, Oh. " LOW INCOME 'HOME" , RACINE FIRE DEPT. New location: 168 North Se<ond Middltport, Ohio 45760 . SALES & SERVICE We Carry Fishing Supp lies Pay Your Phone Cable Bills Here "'-"'- "IU!INESS PHONE . 16141 992-bSSO RESIDENCE PHONE 1614) 992- ANTIQUES BUY OR SELL ' Riverine Antiques Basham Building EVERY ' SAT. NIGHT 6:30 P.M. Factory Choke 12 Gouge Shotguns Only 10- 7-ttn EAGLE RIDGE SMALL ENGINE CENTER Locatad hsll way bot· ween Rt . 7 end B••hltn. Yard. llan mowers. Echo trimmers, SIWS, blowers - Snowoff blowers. Orecon saw parts. Winter Specills: push mowers picked up and tuned and returned 120.00. •SLUGS •AMMO •GUNS •MUZZLELOADING SUPPLIES OPEN I to 9 P.M. Rt . 124 Acroas from Makes . Happy Hollow Rd. RUTLAND PH. 949·2969 614-742·2355 Pans &. Service on all 11 / 2/ 87 1 mo. MARCUM I CONTIACTING t CHESTER. OHIO I I 1 •HOME BUILDINGS •ROOM AOOITIONS •KITCHENS • BATHS •ROOFING •OENERAL REMOOEUIIIO. REPAIRB REFERENCES Sep1ic Syatem1 • 81ck Hoe Work PlooooDay01l.-p 11 / 2187 1 mo. BOGGS SALES & SERVICE U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO Authoriz4!J John Deere, New Holland, lush Hog form lquipmtnt Dealor Farm Equltment Parte & Ser~iee 915·4141 111101& ,..,.._.,._ Ca.t~lnDI5 1-3-"86 tfc BISSELL BUILDERS OPEN FOR BUSINESS JfRRY'S . CUSTOM . SLAUGHTER WilT£ Hill RD. RUTLAND, OHIO 742.2035 11·3-1 1110. CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 Day or Night NO SUND~ Y CALLS pd. 4-16-86-tfn v.w. PARTS NEW AND USED WIDE . SELECTION AI:L MAKES AND MODELS CALL 742-2315 10-16· 1 mo. d. ~ LISA M. KOCH, M.S. a: :i 'IrlJClD~IE ··1?91· · f~~~JJ ~, '(!~~~ FITN ESS CLUS J FUll BODY TONING and FIRMING l...ook &· t' ....l Bt·u o•r ;\I Ti" t"r Filn!'""·t:lu ' !'' It' >~ f'un, H••o hh\ & (; otHI f or l' <t u !- Orin I' ;\ i-' rit'ml. SPECIAl RArE5 roR STUOIN!l "\'u u Too C:~~r ~t Roger Hysell Garage Rl. 124, Pomeroy Ohio AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Alto Tranutlulon PH. 992-5682 or WALNUTS .s8oo per 100 lb. 985 -3350 SALE Cross Stitch ·Supplies SO% Oil Basket Supplies 20% 011 Di scount on Selected Items HOURS : Tueo.-Sat. 10 am to 6 pm 614•992·5082 10/17/1 mo. Turk..,- Sttoot. Alternating atlotgun riflad slug and patched roundb•ll muzzle lo•ding rifle matchel. Bring own •mmo. 12 noon. No\1 . 8. Located Hy1ell't Muzzleloeding Sttop. Rutland. WANTED ride to Chart•ton Mon thru Fri. working hours 8 :30 to 4:30 Caphol CompleJt, 304-876-315·3 2 '"" 4:00. 4 Giveaway 4· 6 wka . old kitten• . 441 -7100 . ·····--p·t ·rsleasii.nf ····· & Vicinity ................................. . Now open lnApple.Clrove . w.v•._ Rummage Roo'". open e d-v• 1 Week. N•w • nd u1ed items. some tum itu re , brld .. gown 1nd muC:tt mor1 . 304-!7&.. 28~5 . GARAGE SALE - 2221 Jitterson Ave .. Mon .. Tu.... winte r c01t1, awelltera, J-an•, 3·5· 7 -8 . fu rniture. 304· 875· 4648 . w•·· Y•~d S• le, Frid1y Nov. I . 8:00 A.M . 2424 li ncoln Av1., This 11 the good ltufll l. 388-9858. R. .l t::ute pupplel. Will be •mall . Call &U.· 3BB·B1 32 . ,, Cute black puppi ... Mott'ler Blue Hoolo•. Coli 614- 446-0727. 6 Lost and Found REWARDI LOST: Sitek l1ather jacket in Spri ng Valley area. Ctll 81 4 ·446· 961 3 or 446·4480. Lo1t : Orange t iger cat with 4 White pews • or•nv• Collar. Vicinity of Washington Elementlry. Rtward offered. Ctll 114· 446-7626. LOST: Male. long tt•lrtd Persian cat. locu•t St. vicinity. ShMied C1ll 814· Silvllt' coloJ, 446-4888 . TRAPPING """" '"' NilE-LIGHTS WHEATE LIGHTS Buying Roots, eeef Hides and Deer Hides GEORGE BUCKLEY 614-664-4761 HOURS Mon.· Sr t . 2to 9 P.M . Sunday 5 to 9 P.M. FOUND 1mell female puppy witt! brown and black markings. Wttlte flea collar. Ordnencurea. 30•·67&· 1 379 after 4 :00. LOST ona stMie pocket knife, C1melluU.S . onit. loatatSuper America. call 304· 676· 1379 after 4 :00. LOST - Smtll black puppy in the alley blhlnd Johnson '• Super· mtrket. Rew•rdl 304-8711i · 7746 . FO UNO - Solid white male dog, 304 -675-74.8. BILL SLACK 614-992-2269 Evenings YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE O_,.fltttd tho 81 Yoars . FOR FUlliR IRUSH PIODUCTS OR TO I~ - Addona and remodeling Roofing end gut1er w o rk Concrete wo rk Pium'bing and elect rical w ork (Free Est imates) V. C. YOUNG Ill 992·621 S or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio 4-15-"86-lc lD· It-11 WE'RE STILL au,rlit l RIPIISINTAnYE CAll , sus::2 ~:~~N or SHIRLEY COLEMAN 742 -2125 '" I t's A Great Fund Raiser" Yard Sala ·······Galllpons-········· & Vicinity 992-2196 . Locust, Ook, Cherry Per Pickup Load ·De)ivered LOST red wtt ite female Beagle 1e1t sea in Norttt Point Pleaunt. call 304-676 -3127 or 8752096 . · FIREWOOD s3500 REWARD . 304-882-2077. PAT HILL FORD <6·17-tfc Howord L Writasal ROOFING NEW- REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2263 or 949-2161 · 4-22-17-Hn Public Sale & Auction Rick Peanon Auction elf II· cenaed In Ohio •nd W•t VIrginia. Ettatl. entique. film. llqul· det io n u les. 304-n3 -57815 . Wanted To Buy 9 We PlY c11tt for late model cletn Uled cars. J im Mink Ch..,,·Oida Inc. Bill Gana John.on · 61 4·448 -3172 TOP GASH p1i'd for '83 mod .. and newet' uled ca" . Smith Buick-Pontiac, 1911 EISttm Ave., G•llipolia . C•ll 114-441· 2282. . WANTED TO BUY: Uood wood & coal heaters. Swain·• Fuml· ture. 3rd. & Olive St. G1lllpol....~ Ca/1614-448·3159 . Porch Sale; 8 0 Locuat St. Wed. tttru Sat . Children• an·d maternity clothee, an ti Ques lk toye. Yard Sale : 20 18Yz. Eastern Ave . rear. Tues.-Set . L• rge indoo r-ouldoor ". le: Nov. ._ & 6. 9-6 . 75 locust St. Furniture, color TV, atereo, blcyclat, lawnmowert, air conditioners, nice clothing· boy1 10-12, girll10 ·1;. miSUS· 3·6 1 beby sizes up to 6T. Lo ti more. 2324 Birch Lllne. ecr011 from Blue Fountain Motel. Cloth81, uniforms. furniture, CB &. miac. 630 Third Ave.: Bach Potch S•le (enclo ..dJ . School clottt81 , men I work & dre.. pant a. l•mpl, gla1s; 1hoes, boots, mi1c. Items. Wed .. Thurs. & Fri. 10 AM . 1 Carpet Sale. Thurs .· Nov. 6. Frl.· Nov. 6 a. Sat .· Nov. 7 . 9-! . 2101!5 Ch11harn Ave. Wanted to buy· st.ndlng timber. Coli 114·379 ·" 2718. Twin 1ize cenopy bed. CJood cond . Clll814-388-87151 . Buying daily gold, 1itver coin•. ring•. jewelry. tttriing wen, old, coin1. lerge currenc-y . Top pri· ces. Ed lurkett S.rber lttop, 2nd. Ave. Middleport, Oh. 11•· 992-3471. QUILTS High prlcu pakl for pr.19150 quilts. Appliqu., pieced, ln'f condhlon. Coli 814-112·210t or 114·992·5811i7. Cash tor lttndlng · timber. We buy v..,.., white oak and walnut. C.ll AI Tromm. 814742·2328 . ElllpliiVIIII'III :-i I~ r V 11: I' S 11 Help Wanted .. Televi•on Advertising needs high M~ergy person• for the Oelllpolis 1rea. Poaible furth• manegeom~t opportunity. Ptrt· tlma, full-time, baH end commillion. Call 9 -15. 3M· 711i7· 7ae•. EXCELLENT WAQES for liNN'•' time .....,.bly work: eiHironiot. craftl. Oth... tnfo taCMJ 141 ·0081 EXT 2987. Open 7 day,. CALL NOWJ AUTOMOBILE CLUB OF IOU· , THEASTEAIII OHIO· AltA If you lrt interested In • Hlllng career In the O.llia County lrH, why not consid• AAA. Send u1 somelnforml1fon about yourself and your work hittory. We will contlct you tor •n Interview . Send to: The AutomobleCiubof Southeastern Ohlo - AAA, P.O.Iox 371 . Portamouth, Ohio •seez. Att : Bob B•t••· Wented: VoluntHn to help victims of famlty violence. FNe trlnlng, 1-800-252· 6611i4/ 814· "48·15554. Serenjty HoUH, •n opportunity to l. .m job skills wh ile helping othert. WANTED : ThrH potitlonaav•ll· able It an lnlllrmed'-te ure taciltty for developm~tntally ell· abled edutt1 In 'Gallie County: 1) Full-tim1 live-In HOUSEMAN AGEA : &PM-8 :30AM . M -F. doy· time ttours off, plus two-hour weekty ttaff m..rlng. At leut 1 one-ye• commitment to pot;.. tion preferred . Sel•rv : t5.00 / hour. Excellent b~efitt. 2) P•r1·timt (36 hrt/ week) COMMUNITY SERVICE WORKER: 3· 8 :30PM. ond 7 flexible hourt. M-F. plua twottour weefdy staH mMCing. Good money managemant tkillt to handle residents' fln•ncea needed . S•lary: t4 .25 / hour. Slck/ vautlon / llfe inturance Nnefits.•3) Full·timeLICENSED PRACTICAL NURSE: Current LPN LlcenH and Ph•macology CertHie~te (or documentltion of training) requlrtd. Salary: : t6 .00 / hour. hcellent beneflta. All potitiona: High 1chool de- . gr... valid Ohio driver ~ • llcenM and good drNing rltCOf'd r.. quired; ex.,.lence worldng with penona with mant.l rlttrdet:lon and dl'lltlopmentll diNbUIII• prefet'red: mutt "-"'• good com· munic1tion and organiz•tlon tkilla, be tble to work llpllrt of a team and punctual. Send r11ume and co"'' l.. ter indic:a1int wttlch poshlon. to Robin Eby. Buck-• Community S1rvic", P.O . Bo• ~ 604. Jackson . OH 468•0. Application• must be post-marked by: 11 / 10/ 87 , Equalopportun· ity amployer. DELIVERY HELP: Must tine own c ar lk inaur•nce. E\lenlne ttoura . Above ltVer•o• w•ge. Apply in person· Do nelli ' 1 Spring V•llev Piau. Ex perienced body ms n nllded. Cai1 614·.J 88·9816. Legel Secret ary. bplltl'ienced preferred. Sand re1ume to: Box 969 G1ilipolia, Ohto. 415831 Government J o ba. t18,040 · 159.230 yr. Now hiring. Your ..-ea. 805- 687· 6000 Ext . A· 9806 i or current repo feder•l list . Moving Sele: Tttuf'li. a. Fri., Nov. 5 & 6. Lot• of itema : little girl• clothu. uMd office equip., some turnlture. fishing poiM. Loti morel684 J ack1on Pike, ne• t to Jim's Farm Equip. Fadaral, St ate, 1nd Ci" il Service J o bs t 14 , 707 to •e8.81 9 year. Now hiring I Ctll job line 1 ·518 · 4 69· 381 1 e ~~:t. F-1822 for Info. 24 hrs. ·······p·om·&;o·y:·········· Ha ndyman for rental propertl... Up keep and repeir. Pl"mblng, eleerrlc end carpemer. 114· Middleport & Vicinity . Nov. 6th end 11h. 9 :30-8 :00. 366 S i~~: th Ave. lin reerl. Mlddl• port. Cun1 ln1 , bike. coati, houSihold, mit e. · Junk Auto'• with or without motors . C1ll 81 4-388· 9393 . c.n 814.. Reglnered Female Golden Retriever- 1 puppy. Call 614· 7 Middleport, Ohio 1-13-tfc 8 2 Kittens. Lltt• trtlned . M1ln. Cell 81 4-44&-4387. We can repair and re · core radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. 992-7121 10· 12 · 1 mo. Country Giffl and Decor SIXTH ST., SYIACUSI, OH. RADIATOR SERVICE 10·5· 1 mo. NOW THRU NOV. 14th MON. THRU SAT. 9:00-4:30 BERRY BASKET Control your Weight · Take " NeW Sttape Diet Plan" and E · Yap W•te r Pilla . Fruth Pttermecy. ...2 Garman Sheptttrd puppiH, 1 bl1ck male enc11 bltc:ll: and 1ilver female. Hartford 1r11 with whit:a flea colltrs. 3 montha old, PH. 992-2300 Or Stop By II S W. St<ond, Pomeroy IT. 7, CHESTER ' Licensed Clinical Audiologist (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-2104 :t 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 :1!!: Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 or at Veterans Memorial Hospital Pomeroy, Ohio NEWELL'S SUNOCO 10·9-"87-1 mo. 3 Announcem.ents "At Reasonable Price1" FACTORY CHOKES BLACK RUSS MOORE 992-2526 Announ cem enl s Femtle Blue Heeler pup, 1 0 mol. old . Celll14· 448-2222 . SLUG SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY IN NOVEMBER 1:00 P.M. AT THE KEN AMSBARY IZAAK WALTON LEAGUE' EAGLE'S CLUB· POt.IEROV, OHIO By (hanu or Appoin tment GLASSIf lEU ADS asupermarket for everything,. HILLSIDE MUZ:ZLELOADING GUN SHOP · Computerized Hearing Aid Selection Swim Molds - Interpreting Services NOW HULLING 1124 East Main St. Pomeroy HOURS: Mon.· Tuos.-Wed. 10 a.m.. to 6 p.m. Sundoy' I p.m.·6 p.m. 10-9-lfn PI•••• BING G. THURS., 1 P.M.·<B 6 :~5 SUN.,·2 P.MA!B1:45 RACINE, OHIO 511/lln 10/ 29/ 1 mo. GUN SHOOT 1:00 P.M. RACiNE GUN CLUB Onions, Green Business Services DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CAll! GUN SHOOT EVERY . SUNDAY FENCE COMPANY 992-6167 121' 11·1NCH 8 ITEM PIZZAS $9 95 Housinq H ead q ua rters E 949· 2708 POMEROY, 0 . 992·2259 985-3561 . PH. 949-2860 or 949-2801 ' 608 E . M•in 107 LOCUST ST. D&C ELECTRIC Ntw Homes luilt " Free Estimates" Yard SJila 7 54 Misc. Merchandise NINA BOSTON: OWNER PHONE 378·6288 JIM CARNAHAN -AUCTIONEER . ·- =~-.:..- :~:r;.:.:. GUERNSEY DAIRY DISPERSAL .THUR., NOV. 5, 1987, 12:00 Frozen Young Turkeys ___ ........ ._1 ....... -. ...., 11 - - =--::---..... "----· ~ :=:-.-·-:- PUBLIC AUCTION U.S. GRADE A 16-LBS. AND UP TOTAL 5.UI$fACTION GUARANUE 11-- - :::"c::l'• 8 TRIM EvtrryUung you buy ill Krou"r is {Ju<mmttiUd for your IU iiil _, ·--··"" -e.--..__ _, ... ···-· n•--·._ Leigh M. Fisher. Per· sonal .Repraaentative of th e Estate of Audra fleming , Deceased. lata of the City of ._. ._ . n-•••-·• ,. ___ , _... _ ,,...-.-. __ ·,._..._... ".- . . ......_ ····----·..-.. ,,_.. ··-11-.TV•n•-·-- Clahifie d pa&e• cover 1he followin& lelefhone exch•n,el ... Public Notice PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO ESTATE OF AUDRA FLEMING DECEASED I\IOTICE (O.R.C. 2129.02) To all Creditors of such Decedent : - : : ::~::..:..... ••100-lr--~·- ·..,.,, -- .. .,.,.,, .......... ...., ... .c ... _ ....... _..,.,..., ...,, -C.lbo'<odQOo,., For Great The Daily Sentinei- Page- 11 Business Services ~ The Meigs Local School Dis· trlct will hold Its annual Chapter I Parent-Teacher meeting at the Salisbury Elementary School next Tuesday from 7 to 8:30p.m. Wendy Halar, Chapter I Director, will give an overview of the progra m and show slides of Right-To-Reed Week held during the last school year. There will also be a demonstration of the A)lphi computers used in the Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio . Parent-teacher conferences scheduled Wednesday; November 4, 1987 , Page- 10 - The Daily Sentinel 99 2-7727 Pert ti me collectio n person needed. Typing required. Send resume to The D•lty Sentlnet Bol( 729H. Pomeroy , Ott lo 46769. AVON · "All.,. ., , Ca ll Mtrllyn Wll\ll r 304-882-2841. �Page-12- The Daily Sentinel 11 Help Wanted 44 LAFF-A-OAY Apartment for Rent 51 Household Goods 1 .and 2 bedroom apartments for rtnt. Be sic rent for 1 bdr ., Sofas and chair'S priced from 8396 to *996. Tables 160 and up 10 •1215. Hld••·beds $390 to •&915. Recliners •22& 'to 8376. Umpt U8 to 8125 . Dinettes 1109 and up to 8496 . Wood table w · 8 chairs 1286 to 8795. Detk t100 up to' t376 . Hutches t400 end up. Bunk bed a complete w -manresses 1296 and uptol396 . Baby beds 8110. Mettra••• or box sprint• full or twin 108, firm *78, end 888 Quean nu t225, King t360 . 4 drawer chHt •89 . Gun cebinats & gun. Gas or electric range • 376. Baby mattresses *36 a 845. Bed frames $20. 830 & King frame 150. Good selection of bedroom suhes. metal cabinet•. headboards $30 and up to $666. "HIRING" II _ Government jobs - your t1 5,000 · *88.000 . 1802)838·8885 ••I 1203. 1 ree, Coli *183.00; 2 bdr .. 0219.00.'Aio>- cnha . Other lnformetion required a t200.00 security deposit. CONTACT: Jackson Estates Dept. Ph 446·3997 Equ1l Housing Opportunitv- 1 deyt. Cell now!{ 2 BR . apta. 6 clouts. kitchen· EKceUent Wages for spare time ea..mbly work. electronica, 15041&41·0091 ""13167. Open - appl fumishad. Washer-Dryer hook-up, ww carpet. newly painted. deck. Ragltncy , tnc. Apts . Call 304-876 · n38 or Pert time commiu•on Full • ..,.. position, 304-t?S-1725. GET PAID for r . .ding bookll 1100.00 per title. Write: ACE15178, 161 S. Llncolnway, N. 676-6104. Furnished apt. next to library One profenional adult only. Aurore, IL 4501542. Parking. Call814·448·0338. REPS NEEDED for buain"' accounts Full~ Time 1 br. apt. near HMC. Stove. Jefrig., drapes furnithfld . 8226 11 mo. Dep -Ref. required. Call •6o,ooo. t8o,ooo. Pari· Time t12,000-$18.000. No Selling. reput buaineet. Sat yot.lr own houre. Training provided 614·446-4782. Call 1-812-938-8870, M-F, 8om 10 Rof. Call614-448-4928. Insurance Call • ua "The kids are home." for your mobile home lnaurence. Miller Insurance. 304 - 8~2 - 21 46. Alao: auto, 31 home. life. health. Homes for Sale 41 Owner financing . 4 bedroom frame home on 40 acres. 20 acres wooded Meigs Co. Giti- . 18 Wanted to Do oon Rd $38,000 . 614-654· 6264. HouM Cleaning or office clean· lng by d.,-. Can give reference. Immaculate cleaner. call 614· 446-1323. Roddney Village II. 3 BR . ranch style home. Rent. 1286 plus dep. Call Blackburn Realty· 6 room house. 2110 N Main Street, upper 20 's. 304-468- 614-446-0008. 1876. 3 HR . home on At. 141 In Centenary. Dep . & ref.· Call House and lot for sal8. 2 bedroorns at Arbuckle on At . 62, phone 304-468-1796. 614-446-8666. 2. 3. or 4 bedroom houees and apt . in Pomeroy area. Pay own utilities. deposit required Call For Sale or Rent. 3 bedroom Will cere for elderly in ~;ompfort • house on Sand Hill Road, lot of their own home. References. 12011.121. fireplace, good loca· Call 614-742 - 2371 after 5 ·00 tlon, 304· 773 -6974 or 304p.m. 675·6046. 614-992-51 13, 61 4-992-6723 or 614-992-2509. Call af1er 6:00. pleaae. 2 bedroom house for rant Unfurnished. Storm windows and doors. insulated. Nice and clean. No inside pata. Deposit required. 614-992·3090. ·3 2 Mobile Homes for Sale Will care for elderly persons in iny home. 10 years experience. phone 304·676- 2989 . 1981 Nashua 14x65. All electric. unfurnished, 2 bedrooms with room fdr a third, air conditioner, stove, refrigerator, large deck and storage building included. Park Lana Court, elate to hospital and Spring Valley stlopping. Call 614-446·7356 or 614 -446 -7374 after 6pm. Financ1al Business Opportunity Newly renovated, all electric wi!h heet pump and central air. 3 bedrooms, plenty yard and garden apace in Portland, Ohio, 6 miles from Ravenswood, W. Va. Call614-843-6309. 3 bedroom unfurnished house In Middleport. Deposit required. 814·992-2606 or 614-992· 6983. 1983 Shultz Mobile Home, 14x65, Cent. air, total alec. $9600. Call614-446·0812. NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· I lNG CO recommends that you do business with people you know . and NOT to send money ~hrough tha mall until you ha.,e investigat&d the otfenng. Own your own apparel or shoe store. choose hom: jesn· sportswear, led1es apperel. men's, children-maternity, large sizes. petite , dencewear · .a.-obic, bridal, lingerie or acces· aori" store. Add color analysis. Brandt: L1z Claiborne, Gasoltne. Health1e11., Levi. Lee! Camp Beverly Hlllt, St Michele, Chaus, Outback Red, Genesis. Forenza. Organically Grown. over 2000 others. Or $13.99 one pnce designer. multi tier pricing dJs· count or family shoe store. Retail pric• unbelievable 1or qualtty sho• normally pncad from 819. to Over 260 brands 2600 styles. t14.800 to $26,900· ioventory, training , fiJ(tures. grand opening. airfare. etc. Can open 16 days. Mr Loughlin 3 bedroom houM for rent S200 per month. Mulberry Ave. Pomeroy, Ohio. -814 -992- 6687 or 614-992-7450. 1987 14x70 Fairmont. fur· nithed. ali elec w / heat pump. Satellite dish . In mobile home park. Immediate poueuion . Call 614 -246 -6294 . 1968 Kirkwood, 2 bedrooms. 366 E. Main. Pomeroy. Immediate possession. 83000. Call 614· 992 ·7314 or 614 · 742 - 2063. - - - - - - - - -lc1 974 Hillcreat trailer. Partly furnished Can be seen Wolfe Pen Rd. 1 and two-tenth mile. 7646. (6121 888 6666. . $9 99 one price shoe ttore or t10-UO fathion storel Open a non -franchise store with the Uberty Fashions edvantage Over 1 ,300 brand names. Onetime fee. Inventory, fixtures. buying trip, supplies, instore treil)ing and more. Call any time Dan Koat&ckV 601 -327 -8031 . 1982 Mansion Mobile Home 14x70. 3 bedrooms, 2 full bath a, central air, outside metal buildmg. new refrigerator and stove. Call 614·992 -6839 after 7 :00 Homes for Sale Home for Sale · by Owner. Greenbriar Eat .. 3BR .. bi· lavel on 2 .4 acres, AC. W.B .F.P .• waf bar, 2 car garage. Ph. Before 4:00PM 614·446-4009 Aft" 4PM. Ph. 304-675-3816, Will help finance or lartd con· tract. 10 yr . old house. 3 Br. Paulo' Village. Call 614-4461340, 446-3870. 4 BR , fireplace, full basement. 3 mi. 10. of Gallipolis. $34,900 Call Davt-61 4 -446 · 16115, after 5 :00· 446-1244. Nice clean home. large kitchen, appliances. AC: utility room, 3 BR ., earpetthru -out. master SR. • ceiling fan Finished garage. Price $37, 600 . Reduced & neg. Cell 614·446·1 368. Split level 3 BR .. 2 Yl beth, 2 fireplaces, sitting on 3 acres overlooking the Ohio Ri\far. Located on Rt. 7 toward Eureka 165,000. Call for appt. 614· 44&-4614. 6702. 7669 2 BR . 8176 a mo. ~o dep. Children welcome. Call 614· 256·1576 1984 Fairmont mobile home, 14x60. central air. electric heat. axe con d. phone 304-676- 2 bedroom furnithed. Washer and dryer. 8196. plus utilitiea and depoSit. 614·992-7479. Two mob1le homes also one mobile home with fenced lot and bldgs Hugh Burris, phone 304· 3 bedroom with 20 acres. Portland area. t200 . per month plus 1200. deposit. Cell 614· 742·2264 ehar 7:00 pm V1ctorlan mobile home, exc cond, garden tub. den, fireplace. 12x16 foot deck , price reduced . Two bed room mobile home Middlepon, Ohio. References and deposi1 required . 304· 882326'1 or 394 -773~6024 . 304·676·1317. 1982 Ventura, 1 4x68,- 3 bad· room, all electric, 304·676- 7476 . , Mobile home for rent m Kanaugha. refr.ences and deposit required, call after 6 :00 pm 304-675·6 196 • Business Buildings 2 bedroom mobile home. close to school. shopping, hospital, call 9 00 to 4:00 394-676 - 4600. Commercial buildings for lease Downtown Pt. Pleaumt . Stores, offices. A -One Real Estate. Carol Yeager, Broker Call 304- 43 Farms for Rent Farm House for re(lt. No deposit . Ch•ldren welCome. $160 a mo. Coli 614-266-1675. 44 100 ft by 200 ft . buildir:'Q, for sale Perfect for warehoun. recycling buamesa, etc. 614- 1 bedroom apt in Middlaport. 8176 per month. Call 614·9 92 • '• I Two bedroom apartment Galli· polis Ferry. 304-676-2548. . e. Call614·266-6261 . Plastic cistern state approved, plastic septic tanks, plastic culvent. metal culverts. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES. Jack· son. Oh. 614·288· 6930. Double bed complete Triple dresser with mirror. Nightstend. All excellent condition . Cell 614-986 -4442 or 614· 9815· 4282 after 7 :00 pm. Quality 11rewood, all hardwood. for .. le. *26 II pick-up load. Call 814-367-0669. Big Dakota Farm Homa- built on your lot only. 112.996 It up. Call 614-886-7311 . Double bed with new mattress and box springs. Excellent condition. Call 614-992-8298. Hardwood firewood for sale. 820 pick· up load. Call e14-:Z66· New 16 lb. Hot Point Washer and alec. dryer with v1mt kit endl 1670. NOVEM8ER SALE: pig tall for $660.00. 304-676- Whirpool frost free refrigarator, exc cond. •226.00. 304-882· 2632. Maynard's Quilts & Fabrics: 20 · par cent off crafts and material. t6 to •26 off on quilts. 36 west of Rodney. Call614-246·6682. Atrl with 24 gamet &. super charger. Call61 4-446 - 9700 ask for Joa. Tappan 30 inch electfiC Jange, gold. like new used very little. sea to apprlcate, 304-676- 2646. Myers Shallow well pump. Used 4 mos. Call614-246-5480. 54 Misc. Merchandise Furnished Rooms Rooms for rent. day. week. month Gama Hotel. Call 614· 446-9680. Rent at low et $120 month. Couch end loveseat. Eicellent condition. Exercise Treadmill He-Man Toyt. Call 614-687- Catalylic converters, only •&9.96. Mott models. lnstatla· tion alto e\failable. Muffler Man. 9 Stimpson Ave . Athens . Ohio. Ladies nice winter coat, ail& 16; nice dress. size 18; corduroy Jeans. si1e 1 8. 614-992- 3111 after 4:30 pm. Mlud hard wood slaba. •12 par bundle Containing approx. 1 Y2 ton . FOB Ohio Pallet Co . Pomeroy. Ohio. 614 -992-6461 . 446·4416 aflar7pm. 46 Space for Rent' COUNTRY MOBILE Home Perk, Route 33, North of Pomeroy Rental trailers. Call 614-992· 7479. W.Vo. Call 304-773-6661 . For Lease 400 sq. ft . commercial space suitable for offices, retailing, or services. Prime location-corner or 2nd. & Pine in Galllpol11. Ample parking 1n rear. 8360 per month. Call 614-446-4249 or 446-2326. pickup load. 614-742·2466. 514-992·2021. 276 gal. fuel oil tank. 8100 Call 614·949-2969 . 55 Building Supplies 29,000 BTU Amana Air Conditioner. Sacrifice •400. Colt Building Materials Block. brick. sewer pipes. windows, lintels, etc Claude Winters. Rio Grenda. 0 . Call 614· Electric lidding machine *30 304·773· 91 28. Save •10 .00 on Goldwell Parma. Finally • Perm you can live with. Healthy looking curts aaem like an impouible dream until the Goldwell Perm System . Reg. 1415. Sale •36. Top of the Stalrt. 814-992·6720. Eiplraa Nov 7th. Doors, windows, wooden man· tels, school de1t's, over head gas heater~ . 1 ton crane. Misc. items. 614-992· 6113 after 6 p.m . Whirl Po91 washer and dryer. Tappen gas stove. All excellent condition . 614 - 986-4433 . 8126 each Firewood for uta. Delivered anytime. 130.00. 304-896· All Chrlatmas Trees 112.00. Coma early before cold weather, tag your trH at Newell's Christmea Tree Farm on Hanging Rock 51 Household Goods Road. 304·773-5371 or 304· 882·2888. SWAIN Upright plano with bench Mi· mtograph machine. St. Paul United Methodist Church. 304- & FURNITURE 62 Olive St .• Gallipolis. NEW- 6 pc . wood group· 8399. Living room suites· 81 99 -8699. Bunk beds with bedding· $199. Full size mattreu & foundation IUHting - $99 . Recllnera atartlng- 899. USE 0- Bedt, dressers, bedroom suites, 8199-$299 . Ouks, wringer washer, a comphne line of uaed furniture . NEW- Wettern boots· 130. Workboots $18 S. up. !Steel & soflloel. Call614-448-3169. County Applieoce. · Inc Good uted eppliancn and TV sets. Open BAM to &PM. Mon thru GOOD USEO APPLIANCES Washers. dryefl, refrigerators, ranges . Skagg1 Appliances. Upper River Rd. b81lde Stone Crest Motel 614-446-7398 . 4 piece brown print living room auita, sofa. love1eat, chair and onoman, used 6 days, UOO.OO. 676-1460. Custom draperies. 1" mini veni · tian bllnda,louver.,ertical blinds, ln•qlled. 304·468·1078. P. A. Sayre. Buy 6 Toning Tables end receive a free Suntan bed. Otter good un1il Dec. 30. 1987. Call Caribbeen Tens, Inc .• 304-422 -4200. Swiv•l rocker 160.00. New hand crocheted bed tpraed quilt t160.00 . Phone 304 -676 6719 Free standing or mtert Kindt• wood, wood burning stove. 30+-676-2367. Regittered American Eskimo pupptes. camping nallet fully equipped. 304-676 -2989. 1973 Fruahaul 40ft. flat trailer. ~=3:0:4·:6:7:6:·7:4:3:2=or:6:7:5:·:2:9:49:.=.l:*:l:,5:0:0:.0:0:·:3:0:4:·:8:8:2·:3:2:3:6:.=~ SNAFU ® by Bruce Beattie Concre1e blocks all aiaet yard or d.tivery. Mason tand. Gallipolis Olocll Co,, 123% Pine St. Gallipolis, Ohio Call 61 4 · 446· stalled. Most Fordt, 62 Wanted to Buy 2985. 63 Live'stock Reg Amer.can Saddle Brad Horses for sale. Good bloodline. Reasonable prk:es. Call 614- 446-8357 or 266-6461 after 5 :00PM For ule or trede. 1 1 tool Mounuineer pickup truck camper. fully salf con1elnld.llke new cond. 304-675·2072 efter 81 64 Hay & Grain Good mixed hay. Call61.t-M8· 2273. Call614·446-3844 after 7PM . AKC Chihuahua pups . Call 61 4 · 446·7786. 8 mos. old tamale Schnauzer. AKC regiaterad. Call 614-4488024. after 6 :00 PM . 57 Musical Instruments For Sale. Spinet-Consle Piano Bargain Wanted . Responsible pan to take over low monthly payments on Spinet Plano. Sea locally. Mr. White. 800 ·327· 3345, E•l 102 Kev upright Bau Fiddle. tSOO . Call 614-245- 6668 ask tor Connie or 246- 5096 leave message. 68 Fruit & Vegetables ___ Quality Comb Honey and Raw Liquid Honl!tY for aale: wholatale :~:nr~~~-~ - call s14-246- 62o3. Farm Supplies & Livestock ........... =-==----:-61 Farm Equipment CROSS 11 SONS U.S. 36 West, Jeckaon. Ohio. 0-2 dozer. No blade. No winch . Runa good. Asking 1~000 Call 614-682-7348. 1973 lnt ' l 866 diesel tractor W/ plowt & transport dl1c •4760. 2010 JD tractor w/ 2 fOW JD corn planter, New Idea 310 1 row corn picher, •3960. Coll614-286·6622 . New Holland etld of season hay tool sale. All hav tools at deleer cott plus Interest tree financing until June 1. 19BB with normal down payment. Two461.3 pt. 7 ft mowers $2,1 00.00 . One 31 1, 3 joint PTO, st1ndard tires ragular pickup. t6,600.00. One 472, 7 tt haybine, t6 ,900.00. One 474 , 7 tt hayblna , · 86,400 .00. Keefert Service Center. St. Rt . 87, Leon, W. Va. Phone 304·896 - 3874. 1983 Plymouth Horizon. Good running cond . Call 614 -446- 8440 or 367-0607. 1986 Dodge Omni. & tpd., air, 19,000 miles. 4 dr. Nice. Call 614·379-2726. America (T) ({) Newlywed Game fill]) Judge C!JJ Wheel of Fortune 1;1 C!J) Croooflre (0:30) ~ 01 Jeopardy! Q ® Bllmay Miller 8) (!) WKRP In Cincln1111li 7:35 CIJ Sanford and Son 8:00 (Jl Second Honeymoon G (}) a]) Highway to Heaven A down and out e vaude~1ll1an ' ., "'· , -.._.-. : chance. C BIINards Great Pool Snooker Challenge from Switzerland. Straight pool competition (Steve Mizerak vs Sieve Davis) (R) ({) CJ I]) Perfect Strangaro A newspaper psychiC convinces Balk• thai Larry· s g_o1ng to die. 1;1 (J) [lJ Dlocover: World of •.. ALLEY OOP ...l'HEN THERE'S ONLY ONE OTHER W~ T'GETOUT OF HEREl Science Explore Hawai•'s rtatural wonders rnd the o~.o=ervatory atCI~ Mauna .: . ' Kea . .; ®I 111112l The Dldao1 ROOkie Stainle11 steel &Khautt systama. Now custom made for your truck, motorhomeorciHslccar. With lift-time warr•ntv. Muftler Man, 9 Stimpson Awe .• Athens Ohio 1-800-843-3767. ' 1973 Plymouth Satellhe Custom 4 door Mdan. Good condition . Asking 8600. 080 . Call 614·949-2693. 1983 Chrysler New Yorker Fifth Ave . Edition . Runs good. 02600 614-742·2249 . 1 981 Plymouth Reliant station wagon, 68.000 milts. 11460. Call 304-875-6442. 1977 Chevy Monza V -8, sun root, auto., 304·676-2406, before B. 304-676-1804 . 1974 Buick Regal. 4&4 engine, good cond. 304-878- 6043 af1ar 7 :00pm. Trucks for Sale 1980 Volklwagon pick-u;;:'i\4 cyl., 4 spd., PS, PB, AM· FMCall, air. 74,000 milea. Very ·clean. Well taken cere of. •1686 . Call Days or Eve 's .• 614-446·94.07. -~ 1970 Ford. Asking 1800. Call 814·266-1941 or 256·1674 . 1985 S-10 . PS , PB Extras. Call anytime, 814 - 24& - 5826 or 446·9613. 1986 Ford Ranger XLT, V·6, auto, overdri.,e, AC. AM -FM cauetta, almost 39.000 mllea, Tonneau Cover. 2 toned- blac;_k and Silver paint, burgsndy up. holstery and carpe1, lettered tiru, alidlng beck window, •6.6oo.oo firm. 304·882-2211 anytime. 1982 Toyote truck, ,A ton with topper. axe cond. 17,000 miles. 30.4-876-1618 Pick up truck beds Ford. Chevrolet, Dodge. Abso· lutely no ruat, long and ahort beds ' 70 to ' 86 models. 304· 676-2266. 1977 Ford F-260 trailer special 460, air, cruise, exc cond, very clean, 83,000.00 firm 304 · . restore confidence in ~ 678-2903. ~ ~ Plumbing 8t Heating '• CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING • Cor Fourth and Pine Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 814-441·3888 or 814- firm , 304-876·6799. Vans 8t 4 W.O . 1986 Ford Van . Starcraft. GT 10riat conversion . A.C •• Etccel· lent condition. Low mileage. 614·992·61 13 after 8 p .m . = ; "..-....., ?:;' a" J> ~ II · '+ MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP IS THERE ANY CI-IANC<: 446·4477 THAT .s::::MEClAY I'LL HAVE. CLJRLY HAIR LIKE YOWR6~ Electric sawer cleaning, gas. w1ter, & nwer lervlcet. For all your plumbing needs ctll the ..- I PLUMBING DOCTOR. 1·882· 6663· 24 !jOUR SERVICES. APPALACHIAN WOOO STOVE. ISQ1~E MEN ARE ElORN WITH L.UKL::T KAIR AND 50ME HAVE IC..UI<L'f HAIR mRUST /..lR:lN TH~ . . \. DID YOU JUST AN5WI:RMY QlJE::6TION~ ) Wood and caalttovea, furnecea. tnd insertt. Brunco. Ashley, Consolidated Dutchweat. Buy, sell. trade . 10 yra. eapet'ience. Rt. 1•3, Carpenter. Ohio. 814· C!J) Larry King Llvel In depth mterviews w1th top newsmakers and celebrities. 9:30 (IJ Ill (J) Slap Ma•wefl 698-6121 . Electrical & Refrigeration . R etldentiel or commercial wir· lng. Naw service or repeirs. UctnHd electriclln. Estimete - • free . Ridenour Electrical, 304- 676·1786. :;;:::::;;;:=::;::~ 85 General Hauling academic team. Q 9:00 (Jl 700 Club G (}) 4ll A Year In the Lila Jim's dad's gambling Slrains lhe~r shaky relatiOnship t6 lhe limit. @ Airshow (R) (IJ II (J) Hoopermen Pritzger and Hooperman go underground to foil a rash of robbenes. Q C!J [lJ Moyers: Secref Govemment. .. Conotltution In Crisis Moyers ,looks at the importance ol revelations In Iran contra hearings. (NR) Q CW II) \121 Magnum, P.l. Magnum puts his lila on the lino to help Lt. Tanaka socve a crime. . WHAR'S DAD BURN • • REWA~D? \ woman•who will bear their ilJ) II) ~ Jha Equalizer When McCall is kidnapped, friends and foe team up to lind him. C!J) Evening Newl A wrap up of today's news and a look Dillard Water Service: Pools. Cisterns. Wells. Delivery Anytime. Call 614-446-7404-No Sunday calls ahead to tomorrow's news stories. (1 :00) 8) (!) Benny Hill J &. J Watef Service. Swimming pools. c1a1erns. wells. Ph . 614245-9286. R & R Water Service. Home cisttTI, wells, pools filled . For· marly Jamea Bova Waters .Call 304-675-6370 P1ul Rupe, Jr. Water Service. Poot1. cltterns. wallt Call 61 4. 446-3171 . Wettarson'a Weter Hauling raaaon1ble rates , Immediate 2,000 gallon· dahvary, cisterns, pools, well , ate. call 304 -676- Story scap seeks rapport w1th ex-wife Annie at a party hot with hostility. Q 10:00 CD Straight Talk II (}) C!ll St. ECaawhere Newlywed Ehrlich feels guilty when he goes to a convention with Craig. Q @ MISL Soccer ({) CJ (J) Dynuty Dana and Adam meet the young chlld.O ·. 10:30 (}) American Snapahota Mark Ru11811 Comedy Special Political satirist Mark Russell shares some of his most outrag,ous showstoppers in 1his singing sabre. [lJ CBl Newo lit(!) Hogan's Heroeo 10:35 CIJ MOVIE: Tall PUol INR) (!) WA~R •. ~\$' C~AMA~ I~ U~DER· COOKED•. 2919 (1 :59) 11:00 (Jl Remlng1on Steele ern Coal and limestone delivery, phone 304 -676·31 90 Upholstery 676-2302. 1978 Ford F-160 Ranger Lariat, air, cruise control, 11 ,200.00 the day·s world news and in dep1h feature reports. (1 :00) ® MOVIE; Rio Bravo INA) (2:21) ell(!) MOVIE: Blazing S8ddlal -· ,. - IAI (1 :33) 8:05 CIJ MOVIE: San FrenciiCO INRI (1:55) 8:30 (Jl Laot Fronlier (IJ CJ (J) Head of the Cla11 Charlie fights uphill battCe to Sterks TrH and Lawn Service, lawn c•e. landiCaplng, ttump removal, 304-678-2842 or 87 1. ~ . I I' I 1· . • -i'I=-U.frl-r-T...::ET:--11-. I I 1 !. . _ . I My sister-in·law says that one ol lile'ssmall satisfactions is get· ting first place on a newly opened -line . 6 5 . . . MUGNET I I--T,,7:-'Tie~T~.;_;TI-'-TI-1 Q L_J.I--....1.-.J.._J.I--....1.-.J. by fdl1ng in the missing words you develop f rQm step Ng, 3 below. Complele lhe chuc<le qool;d Jl:li. PRINT NUMBERED ~ LETTERS IN SQUARES e ~~:c:~~~\ER ~ LETTERS I II II I III SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS ·• " Hollow - Wheat - Zippy - Quiver - PEOPLE "A small town," says granny, "Is where friends, neighbors and relatlvea are all the same PEOPLE." BRIDGE NORTH ii-4-·17 .Q63 .JI0854 t K 10 7 6 James Jacoby .A Handcuffing the defense ' James Jacoby By EAST WEST .K J 9 .A •lo .K7 6 • Q9 54 .96532 tAJ832 .Q J 10 4 R & M Custom Couches and Reupholstery, St. Rt . 7. Crown City, Oh. 614· 256-1470. Eve. 1514-446-3438 . Open dally 9 to 4:30. Sat. 9 :30 to 1:30. Old&. new Uphoatered. Mowrey's Upholstering ten~ing trl county area 22 yesrt . The beat' in furniture upholstering. Call 304 - 876 - 41 fi,4 for free estimattl. · .... Continuing our time-machine travel .A87S42 into the past of American bridge, we .Q9 3 2 look at a deal played in the Great .K 87 Lakes National Tournament, an event held in January 19,37 and sponsored by Vulnerable: North-South the United States Bridge Association Dealer: South several months before that organlza· lion merged with the American Bridge Welt North Eaol League to form the present organlza· 2+ it tion. Declarer in four spades doubled Pass 2 NT was Sonny Moyse, lor many years edi· Pass Db!. tor of the Bridge World magazine. Whell the club queen was led, Sonny Opening lead: Q had to exercise some care. The notrump bid and subsequent penalty double by West warned declarer that . · playing to the spade ace and back 1to cash the s~a~e ace, and then knock would doom the contract to certain , out the rem~mmg high heart. U West failure when West continued with played a !bird spade, decla~r wo~ld clubs. So Moyse ruffed a diamond to win ~nd force out the heart king while bis hand and led up to the spade queen. he still held t~e club kmg as a ·cont,rol. West won the king and continued with Later dummy s ftl~ hea~t would prothe spade jack. Declarer took the vide a dlSCBrd for h1s losmg club. queen in dwnmy and now played a A new book by James Jacoby and heart. West won the ace, but was help- his father, the late Oswald Jacoby, is less to defeat the contract. If he now available at bookstores. It is "Ja· played another club,.Moyse would ruff coby on Card Games, • published by in dwnmy , ruff a diamond to his hand Pharos Books. + fCoor to a1d his lormer secretary. Q all PrlnHtnewo Wrap ups of 896-3802 B4 1--T-C~O,.,.:R..:,..rF..:.;K.--11 : Ike returns to the executive --------1 Ca11614-448·0812. gets a second @ GE. SpecloUng In z.,lth, Coli 304-878-2398 or 814-44624114. 1947 Willy Afmy Jt-s». $550. 73 FRANK AND ERNEST SWEEPER and sewing machine · ~ repair, parts, and auppU•. Pick , up and delivery, Davis Vacuum . • 1 Cleaner, one half mile up " Georget Creek Rd. Call 814- ~..,448·0294, I • 82 I RHUNIC SOUTH 7:30 D (}) Hollywood Squares (!) Scholastic Sports BASEMENT WATERPAOOFINO Uncondttlon.. llt.tlme guarentee local references furnished. Free "Umates. Call collect 1-814·237 -0481. dey or night. RogeraBatement Waterproofing. _.:.__;_ I 7:05 CIJ Andy Grilllth RON'S Televlaion Senile.-. ~ HouH calls on RCA, Qunat, Trans~ortation 72 (!) Home Improvements 2192. Lepard skin appaloosa . Saddle and bridle included 614·843· i81 Cheers M•A•s•H Sr:rv1ccs Children• poniea. 2 Mares. 1 Pinto, 1 Shetland Very well broke. $200 a piece. 614-742· Percentage Slmmental Cowa bred to full blood Slmmental Dobbs. (0:30) C!5l Wheel of Fortune II) ~ 5.00PM. Simmantal Club Calf. Good temperament. easy to handle. Cali 614-742·3020. For sale. Registered 3 year old Suffolk Ram •1 00. Good breedllf. 304·773·6636 or 304773-9649 aher 8p.m. and financial news w1th Lou 78 Jay co camper. 24 ft . Good - .: condition. 13000 Sears LXI series cam-corder, 1 veer old. Reg1tterad Polled Haraford bull. Enforc• 372 for sale. Call scrambled words beform fovr simple words low ro reports on world economics 79 Motors Homes & Camper-s •1000. Coli 814-379-2177 or 614-379-2897. 614-446-3762. llU. 114' COWS CQ,\\E ~ . 1·800·843-3787. Registered Quertar horse. Sorrell Gelding. Born May 11, 1 986. White blaze w / 3 white feet 30 days protestional1rein- ing . ..SO. Coli &14-288-6522. WHAT COW&~ lllt:R~. TIII\T'U. l!t IH~KE. Struts, 1119.96 pair, inlltllled: Most models. Muffler Man, 9 Stlmpton Ave. Athens, Ohio 56 Oragonwynd Canary Kennel. CFA Himalayan. Persian and Siam"e k1ttena AKC Chow puppies. New kittens, Pertiana. ...---..,...-----. Auto Repair Rotary or cable tool drlllu1g. Most wells compllrted same day. Pump 11ln end service. 304- Groom and Supply Shop-Pat Grooming . All breedt ... AII atytas. lams Pet Food Dealer. Julie Webb Ph 614- 446-0231 ARLO AND JANIS phono 304·676-83.S. 1979 Datsun SW . Runs e11.cef. 315 MPG , exua pans. good tires. 1600. Call 614-446-3340. Pets for Sale ,. 2693. 71 Auto's For Sale . • Wentedfor1978or1979Doclge Magnum XE or OT, · f1ctory fender flares and other misc. trim pieces . Call 814-949- 77 Now buying shell corn or oar corn. Cell for latest quotet. River City Farm Supply, 814 -446· and Arthur pcan 10 watch a pornographiC video. 1;1 cDl ShowBiz Today News oC tha entertainment world 1s anchored hve lrom New York. (0:30) ® WKRP In Cincinnati 81 (!) Too Clooa lor Comfort 6:35 CIJ Carol Buman 7:00 (Jl Remington Steele D (}) PM Megazlnt (!) SportsCentor (L) ({) Enlartsinment Tanigh1 0 I]) People'l Court o(J) [lJ MacNeil/ Lehrer NewoHour (1 :00) CW News C!J) MoneyUne Current lAM I 0 four • WED., NOV. 4 Set:lt~~-"~irS" WOlD - - - - - - - l~lto4 ~y CLAY I . POLLAN Roorrango letters of !he _,.--...... ,,..-.... ({) II (I) ABC News 1;1 (J) Nightly Buolne11 Report C!a) . , ~ CBS Nows [lJ Degr.. sl Junior High Yick ' Chevy PUIJUI ~ Inside the PGA Tour (R) INDEPENDENCIA~ trucko, Van•. 4•··· Muffler Man, 9 StlmP8on Ave., Athens, Ohio. 1-800-843·3717. Fetty Tree Trimminv. ltump reflloval. Call 304-171-1331 304·773-6234. HEY, EI.MO, YOU ?EE THIS WIRE FROM •' Budget Transmislions: Used and rebuilt, all typaa. GuarantH 30 davt. Call 614-379·2220 or Ready mi11. concrete and all concre1e supplies. Call us Valley Brook Cement and _,$uRRijis, Massey Farguson, New Holland Bush Hog Salet & Service Ova; 40 used tractort 1o choose from & complete line of new & used equipment. Largest selection In S.E. Ohio. . ., ., • Auto Parts 8t Accessories WANT TO BUY Pontiac or Chavette four cylinder motor. 2783. 614-286-6481 . "How sweet of you. dear ... a solid gold life preserver!" lnternational1 060 grinder mixer magnet. Hey feeder, 3 screens, good cgnd, 304-273·421 6 , 245·8121 . 676-6462 or 675-3326. Store cleanup • mite. items. Picken's Furniture. 1h mile out Jericho Rd. Pt. Pleuant. 304- For tale 420 John Deere gasoline dozer with wench . 614-992· 2789 after 8·00 . 5276. 9126. a1200. 614-773-9126. 61 Farm Equipment bull. Call 61 4-949·2822. Novar Burglar Alarm with tape. flashing eye. Cost 8700. Will sacritice for *260. 304- 773- 3446. Merchandise AUCTION 1-800-843-3767 .3786. Storm windows for sale Call •' f~;~~~~=~=~~l~;;~;~~·~·~"~,.,~,..._~~~~ .:...---------lo304-6715 -4230 . Dual 8Jihault kits, t99 .95 In· 7444. 1hree room apartmeru utilities pard. adults only, 304 -8763030 or 676-3431 . Mt. Vernon A\fa. ground floor, 3 rooms end bllh. privite en· trance and parking. responalble tingle or couple, 304· 8715 ·4680 or 676-1962. ~t Carpet, •6.60 & up. Uving room 1uitea, •32& & up. Mollohen Furnl1ure. Upper Mlver Rd. 446· In ~iddlepon. 2large room apt, completely furnished, private, both utilitlll paid, 304· 882 · 2666. 1 3 br , CA ., basement, garage. patio, carpet, 1 cut stone fireplace, & 1 brick 1ireplace, inground pool. Ref. A· 1 Real Estate, Carol Yeager-broker. 76 Callahan's Used Tlra Shop. Over 1,000 1ires, alus12, 13, 14, 1 18. 16.5. 8 miles out Rt. 218. 117 N. Founh Ave .. Mlddlapon, Oh~. two bedroom furnished apt. 304· 882·2566 Uniurnished house, 3 br. Rodnay V1llage II 1!1260 . Call 614 446-4416 aft er 7 .00 PM . 814·742-2798. Vall ~~tV Furniture New and used fur('iture and applicances . Call 614 -446· 7572. Hours9 - 6. ~ One bedroom furnlahad apt . Extra clean 'end nice. Adult• Only. No Pets. 304-87&·1386 Homes for Rent 1981 Hond1 4 Tre• . 260 R, excellent condhion . $1600 Call Honda Goldwing Interstate. ew.c cond. beat offer, 304-882-2668 attar 6.00. TIIAT DAILY ' EVENING 8:00 (Jl Crazy Like a Fo• . . (Jl ({) CJ I]) cw II) ~ 4ll Newo (!) SportsLook (T) (J) Or. Who [lJ Square One TV 1;1 ® Facto ol Lila 81 (!) One Day at a Time 6:05 Ill Alice 6:30 G (}) 1151 NBC Nlghdy News ' 2249. 54 Misc. Merchandise • • Motorcycles 1973 Herley Oavid.on Sport• ter. Uka new . t2000 . 814-742· Firewood! All hard wood. HEAP Vouchers accepted. t36 . large Furnished room. 11 00. Utilities paid. Share bath. Single male 919 Second. Gallipolis. Call 74 AU.- t>A'/. 001 2 bedroom furnised apt, ref and deposit. New Haven. W. Va ., 304 -882 - 3267 or 304· 7736024, Renlals 304-676·6104 ers. 4 drawerdrawersultat, 1399.9&;148. ch•t15 of dr•w· 159.95; manre11 & boK spring• full size; 312 coli. 114-9.96 set; APARTMENTS , mobile homet, houses, Pt . Pleasant and Galtlpo· liS. 614.446· 9221 722·3389 ?H€ 'U.. U>DI( \..I~ 1Hfl'r 50,000 BTU circulating gas heater, 3 apd. fan. Uted one winter. Call after 4 PM· 614446-1164. 45 •900.00 firm. 304-878·8799. r J.Jt.~Ll.. New wood 8 pc living wood Television Viewing '78 Jeep CJ7, eutomatlc. PS , 'IPI~ If IN"f'l-1£ M~t~!::t, 0322. ' PARSON 'S FURNITURE EO H. 2 Building lot•· 1 YJ acres each with county water . Jerrys Run Rd . Apple Grove, W. Ve. Cell 304 -676-2383 . 41 Goverr'lment h'omes from $1 . (U repair). Delinquent tax property . RepotHuions. Call 806-687-, 8000 Ext. 'GH - 980fi for currant r._po ll•t- carpeted. Refrigerator and stove furnlthed Call 614 -992 -3711 . Aeduoed . 824.500 to $18,600 . 37.789 acres, surveyed. Mineral rights. Road frontage 1973. Call Maton County, Cologne district, 95 plus acres near Linte Mill Creek. hunters dream, 3 mrles from Rt 97 , 136,000 00 . 304· 614-992-3264 . . 676} 2 bedroom apu. Nlca oouing. clooo 1o ochoolo and town, 35 Lots & Acreage 78 aeret, newer house County water . Elec. & phone hook-up Approx . 1.0 mile road frontage. •876,000 or batt offer. Call HouH for .. h,, At. 33. Level lot. 2 BRS .• 2 bathl . 2 car garage, .Wimmlng pool, satilite. Close to Salisbury & Melg• High. Cell Apartment for Re nt • I lA?I'\'1 Kf.IOW Wf\AT If\ AT '7\uf'f 1~, ._,llf If ~ ~S/'1'1' The Daily Sentinei-Page-13 , Ohio BORN flnloh. Coli 814-441·41&9 . approved credit. 3 Miles out Bulaville Rd. Open tam to 6pm Mon. thru Sa1 . Ph. 614- 446· 6760 . WadnBaclay, November 4, 1987 1979 QMC 8 p .... van. & 7,000 actual miiM. Pl. PS . air. Ntw 11 ceah with twin matt....... 896 THE WORKING MAN 'S FRIEND Vans & 4 W. O. 73 'KIT 'N' CARL VLE ®by Larry Wright 6215. Ave Galltpol!s. OH . 749 Third Ave . Presently The Gift Shop . 1600 sq . ft . Commercial or warehouse. Parking on aide. Adjacent to Third & Pin a St. Call 614 - 446 · 2362 for appointment. For Sale: 3 bedroomt, bath & V~. kitc:hen, living room with fireplace, • dining ar... Attached g•r~ge, buament. Good condi· tlon . Rl8dy to move into. First St. west of Holzers. Call 814· Apartmentt for rent in Pomeroy. 1 and 2 bedroom• 614-992 - Sal. 614-448·1699, 627 3rd. 614-446·2071 ' 448-3801. ' 675·5104 Brand new 3 BR . near Gallipolis Locks on Rt. 7 . 2 car garage, nice lot. lmm.ctiate posses1ion. Will consider tr•de in of Mobile home. propeny, etc. Bargain priced. Call 814-446 - 8038. 614·446·6980. Extra clean. new carpet. Nice for working lady or gentleman . Pt. Pleannt Ca11614-992-6868 . Trailer lot for rant: Addison, Ohio. Call 814-387-0208. 3 SR .. furnished. references. 1 BR. apt. partleallv furnished . Call 614-448· 1200 after 6 PM. 12x65 Mobile l;tomewith 12K24 add on, with e•tralot . 304- 676- 992-6113. Greet starter home 1979 14x70 mobile home on 1 .3 acres. Front porch, fireplace. 2 Sr., 2 full baths- 1 with garden tub. 10 miles from town . Priced to sell. •18,&00. Cell today . 614·266- 614-992-7767. EOH. Two bedroom houH, half mile out Jericho Road, call after 5:00 1323 or 246-9170. pm 34 Gracious living. 1 and 2 bed· room apanmanu at Village Manor and Riverside Apanments' In Middleport. From 121 5. Including utllitiet. Call Mobile Home lot. 60 ft . or la11. 920 4th .. Gallipolis. t75 . Water paid. Call614-44&. 4416 after7 PM . 2 BR . trailer-next door to Rio Grande College. Call 814-448· 675·6512. 31 Modem downtown one Bed· room apartment with garage. Complete kitchen, gas heet, 'washer & dryer hook· up. Extra n1ce & clean. Adults. No Pets. Call614·446-2661 . 49 3118 Real Estate PM. 614-446-1260. Two bed room house In Point Pleasant. NO PETS. 304-6751386. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 304-773·9126 . I New 2 BR . duplex. Convenient location. No pats. Individual parking. Sec. dep. "Call after 7 Space lor 1mall trailers . All hook·uptr Cable. Also efficiltr'lcy rooms, air and cable. Mason. 1 979 1 4x70 Govenor 1 VI baths. C-A all electric::· •tove, ratrig. dishwasher, 3 bedroom. carpeted. On rental lot. 18000. •eo. Nice 2 BA. apt. Stove. rtfrlg. furnished. Water & garbage paid. Near Skyline Lanes. Call Office Space 1or rent . Excel. downtown Gallipolis location. Inquiries call 614-446 -4222. 2 bedrooms, TV room, half basement. fenced back yard, very good location, call after 6 :00. 304-676-4266 . J, 1970 Beverly Manor 12K60. 2 bedroom 82600 . 614-992 · Furnished Apartment In town. Call614-446·1423. 3 bedroom country home, n81Niy remodeled . Deposh required. immediate occupancy. Cal\614742·2427 PM. 304-676-6483. $3,000. 614-367·0511 . Brookside Apartments· Large country ki1c:hen, stove & refrig· •ator. Unfurnished. 1 BA , bath, quiet area. Call614-446 -1932 614-446-7026. Modem 2 BR . house close to HMC. Call 614-245·9170 or 2971 . Smallund blasting Jobs. 614992-2789 after 6p.m . . Vinton area. Stove. refrig , el8c .• water, trash furnlahed . •226 per month. Call614·388-9886. House , Thud St . Mason. 815,000 .00. Sell On land contract, 82,000.00 down and mortthly payments. 304-882- Can do light hauling and roofing. Reuonable rates . Marion Snider 614-949-2629. 614-446-6189. 2 Bedroom home in country, 304-676-4604. 814-388-8476. ' Nice 3 BR . hom•town 1300 per mo. plus Sec. dep Call 1368. Aluminum aided, 3 bedrooma. 1 1h batht. dining room, family room In basement, 2 ca r garage. Do you need a substitute mommy while you work? Let me baby your baby . Christtan mottter of 2 school age ctuldren will lovingly care for your child. New born up to Khool age. Will gtve excellent care during school calendar year. Mon . . Fn. 1 live -.,roximataly 10 minutes from Holzers. Very convenient for Nonh Gallla teachers. If you would like to know more. I would be happy to talk with you at Homes for Rent Sell-Rent: Nice home. Large kitchen , 3 BR ., garage Must hava references. Call 614-446· 2 BR ., big bath, liVing room. kltch•n Betide Rutland Fire Center. Ca11814-742-2744. 448-8106. 21 Downtown'· Modem 1 BR .. complete kitchen, carpet. air, electric heat . Call 614·446· 4383 -days. 446-0139-evan. & weekends. Wednesday, Ncivember 4. 1987 LAYNE'S FURNITURE 90 Days uma 1 1 Court. 2 br , 1 Y:a bath, kitchen fur{11shed. carpeted . Rear parkIng. t3150-mo: & utilitln. Oep, & 5pm (Central Standard Time). 13 .· .. Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio PEANUTS (IJ Ol]) cw •~ 4Jl Newo (J) SCgn 011 [lJ Mark Ruuell Comedy Special Political satirist Mark Russell shares some ol his most outragequs shows toppers' In this singing satire. . C!}} MoneyUna Current reports on world economics and financial news with Lou by THOMAS JOSE,H 43 Poe bird ACROSS 44 Make lace 1 Prank 45 Direction on sh1p 6 Outlaw 9 Playing DOWN marble 1 Bruce or 10 Pequod's Sebastian · skipper 2 Wide open 12 Hackneyed 3 Jury list 13 Honey · 4 Greek badger · letter 15 Unclose 5 Lighten (poet.) &Farm 16 Charged atom building 18 Tell's 7 Surprise! canton 8 Redford 19 US film, physicist with "The" 21 Managed 11 Rebuke 22 "All About 14 Hard-hit • baseball 23 "Heaven's 17 Rich rocl< " 20 Nasty look 23 "Peer -Suite" 24 Precip· itous 25 Bullet 26 Knocking sound 27 Clarion blast 29 "Aunt" in Pamplona 32 From the beginning (Lat.) 33 Envelop 34 English river 36 Level 39 Macaw 4 I Fi~lig. sect (abbr.) .,......,.......,.,.... ( 1980 film) 24 Revel 27 lOth u.s. president 28 Sunder 29 Healthy look 30 Knead, old style 31 Uncut 35 Old musical note 361n need of dieting 37 Brooklyn is one (abbr.) 38 Flower part 40 Higher 42 Scarlett's home DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES.- Here's how to work it: 1114 AXYDLBA'AXR Is LONGFELLOW One letter stands for another, In this sample A is used for the thr'e L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and fonnation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTE 11·4 V X 0 B U XU S XZQ WNB BT EMJLGHGXZL XOLWGZSZHS W M S OSLW G Z W M S Dobbs. (0:30) 81 (!) Love Connection .11:3011(}) 4ll Tonight Show ({)Cheers Ill]) NightUne 1;1 CW Magnum, P.1. NBUVQ . -WMBDXL WU.JBZ Yesterday's Cryptoquote; A POLITICAL WAR IS ONE IN WHICH EVERYONE SHOOTS FROM HIE LIP . RAYMOND MOLEY - �Pege-14-The Daily Sentinel Meigs couple return from anniversary trip Charles and Daisy Blakeslee have returned from a three week Shelllng and Royal Pageantry · Tour . to Thailand (Slam) their golden wedding anniversary gift to themselves. · The pageantry part of the trip was highlighted by the Royal Barge Procession on the Chao Phraya River when the King preslc;led over the ceremony of presenting the Kathlun Roibes to lhe Congtegat!on of Monks at the Temple of Dawn. This ceremony was last carried out in 1982 and was !).eld this year In celebration of the King' s 60th birthday . All of the barges, ornately trimmed In black and gold, and with canopieS for all of the royal family were manned by over 2,000 oarsmen . All of the barges had ornate figures at the bow and stern. The King's barge was th~· largest of the 51, being over 150 feet In length. The chanting of the oarsmen and the spectacle on the river was Impressive, according to the Blakes lees . Other pj!geantry was Included Prep • ratmgs . tn the Thai dinners and the · was from the island of Phuket, special dancing accompanying Kho Sumal and Ang Thong the meals. At-Bangkok where the Islands. Boats took the shellers to main events were held, the remote beaches. The Blakeslees Blakeslees visited many Bud· reported they found many differ· dhlst temples with the gold ent specimens. The Thai people have deveBuddahs being dominate. The loped resorts equal to any In the most special of all the Buddhas states and are rapidly developing was the Emerald Buddha In the the tourist Industry, Blakeslee Grant Temple. All Thai males reports. Enroute home the Bla· are expected to serve as monks keslees talked with a man who Is for either a short or long \lme develojllng an orchid Industry for during their lifetimes. Import to the west coast of the The shelling part of the trip United States. Rutland cominunity Halloween party held More than 400 children at· third, respectively, were Mandy tended the annual Rutland com- Miller, Shannon Davidson, and munity halloween pariy held last Shawn Workman, kindergarten; week at the Rutland Civic Center Kristin Brown, Shannon Smith, with Kimberly Willford as Matthew Justice, first grade; Sandra Young, Melissa Willi· chairman. Costume prizes were awarded, ams, Brandee Gilmore, second gr a de; Brandon Geroge, a coloring contest was held, games were played and door Amanda Musser and Chad Bar· trum, thltd grade; Candice prizes awarded at the party. Walker, Roxane .Williams and Winners In tbe costume judg· ing, listed prettiest, uglle>st, and Lori Russell, fourth grade; Amy most original respectively were 0 . Little, Ray Russell, and Cynthia to 24, Tyler Barnes, prettiest, Roush, fifth grade; Joy O'Brien, Travis Hayes, ugliest, and Na· Rachel Hysell, and Jason Miller. than Stearns, most original; 2 to 4 sixth grade. Door prizes were awarded to years old, Chavon'ne Barnett, J . Art Tobin, Michael Ramsburg, C. Buzzard, and Darrick Knapp; Brad Baylor, Jorden Williams , 5 to 7, Latlcla Metheny, Heidi Carly Chasteen, Truman HarStewart, and a tie for mos t•· original, Albert Stearns and Jake man, Ashley Dress, Amy Hysell, Mickey Dress, Beverly Stewart, Birchfield; 8 to 10 years, Kristen Dassylvla, Roxanne Williams , Brandy Snider, Ray Russell, and Beckie Elliott; 11 to 12, Matt Eblin, Scott Peterson, Timmy Stearns, Kristina Sheryl Thomas, Jason McDaniel, Kennedy, Matthew Cotterill, ahd Rachel Hyse!l. Winners in the coloring con- Misty Birchfield, Jason Miller, and Tyler Barnes. test, listed first, second and A TASTY REWARD - Lasl week, third grade students at Racine Elementary each earned a pers,.onal pizza for reading a required number of books during ·a certain period of time. It was arranged throurh Pizza Hut, Pomeroy, for the students to enJoy their pizzas In the classroom. SATURDAY, NOV. 7 10 A.M.-3 P.M. Middleport Americ~n Legion Hall By NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel Slalf Wrlte.r Establishment of locai review committees in . the areas participating in Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley Regional Development District's Revolv· lhg Loan Fund for businesses Is one of the last steps necessary in getting the program off the ground. The local committees will review local requests for monetary assistance through the revolving loan fund. The Meigs County Commissioners on Wednes· day look steps to form Meigs County's local · committee, which will meet periodically. As required by Buckeye Hl!ls, the committee must comprise of representativesfrom a financial institution,. a public utillty,local government, the .education field and business. Appointed by the commissioners to the committee· were Millie Midkiff, Ernest Sisson, Kim Shields, Jim Diehl · and Robert Wingett, respect(vely. . Douglas Unsold, Buckeye ·· Hills' economic development director, has requested a meeting with the local committee. The meeting will be • SOUTH FOURTH ST. Sponsored by Volunteers of American Nursing & Rehab. Center for Residents' Activities. Zundel will . Whirlpool has challenged us to move out our Whirlpool appliances, so we're offering you our best deals! speak at church The Rev. Ralph Zundel Will speak at the Salvation Army on Wednesday and on Friday even· lng, 7 p.m. each , evening. On Wednesday he will talk on prophecy, reporting on the con· terence on prophecy held last winter at St. Petersburg and on Friday his topic will be "How Free Is the Church." The public Is Invited to attend. The Rev. Mr. Zundel was In Meigs Ct-unty last weekend to speak in aC:ult and youth meetings. He is a i~rmer pastor of the Pomeroy Fi•st Baptist Church serving from 195C. to 1964. \\ ,t..,htT Large load Capacity Jim Cobb Has A Gift ·For .; ·-·~ \\ llirlv<;ol HOLIDAY CRAFT BAZAAR - The annual holiday craft bazaar of the Senior Citizens Center wUI be held Friday, 1 to 8 p.m., and Saturday, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. at tbe Senior Cltlzl)ns Center, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy. Besides the many items made by the senior citizens which wUI be for You'll be satisfied with the quality and per1ormance of your new Whirlpool major appliance or we'll replace it free lor up to one year. S.automatic cycles provide flewibility • Energy. saving water temp control• Water-saiJing water-level selector • More! ol Refrigerator Timed Dry • System 0 table" and proceeded to present one of the following amounts to to the board the following salary be paid In a separate check no proposal: later than Sept.1,1989. In no case Effective July 1, 1987, the base shall any bargaining unit salary shall be $15,200 ·1:1n the member receive less than these bargained Index, Appendix A. amounts for FY-88 and-orFY-89: Effective July 1, 1988, the base Salary step 4 or less--$1,000. salary shall be $15,200 on the Salary step 5 through step bargained Index, Appendix A. 9--$1,500. Effective July 1, 1989, the base Salary step 10 or above--$2,000. salary whall be $18,300 on the Salary step 20 or ahove--$3,000. bargained Index, Appendix A. If a bargaining unit member In If at any time the district FY-88 or FY-89 elects to retire, he receives additional revenue In or she will receive the amounts FY-88 and-or FY-89 from the ·d ar the appropriate perlq_d and passage of a tax levy or through such amount shall be credited to increases in the State Foundation . his or her final average salary for formula a hove that for the STRS calculation. current biennium. the parties According . to Superintendent agree to meet within 10 days of Dan Apllng, who prepared this such occurrence to make an report for The Dally Sentinel on increase In the amount of the behalf of and at the direction of base salary on the bargained the board, the board regrets the Index. If agreement is not fact that agreement could not be reached as to the amourit of the reached. And, It remains hopeful base salary Increase within 30 that accord can be reached by d_ays of the initial meeting of the Nov. 9, the date of the Impending parties , eltherpartymayrequest strike by ELTA. The board can the issue of the amount of not, howeve.r, agree to a provilncrease be submitted to final ~ slon in the contract that makes H and binding arbitration in accor- impossible for the hoard to dance with the voluntary rules - reduce staff, If it becomes . regulations of the American financially necessary to do so. Arbitration Association. A re· And, the board cannot agree to a quest by either party to arbitrate salary Increase In excess of the matter shall obligate the $3,000 in the third year when It ELTA's position was for a other party to enter Into final and does not know what moneys It · one-year contract; and "If the binding arbitration In accor· will have at that time. hoard deems It necessary to dance with American Arbrltra· Other matters conducted )Ved· reduce the number of bargaining tlon Association rules · nesday night during a regular unit positions serving under regulations. In no case shall the session of the board include regular contract, It shall be base salary be less than $18,300, employing Scott Wolfe as assiSt• performed only through attrition effective July 1, 1989. ant girls basketball coach for the for the duration ofthls contract ." If ng_tncrease Is made In the 1987·88 year, and establishing At the point wheh agreement base salary In FY-88 or FY-89, special meetings for Saturday, could not be reached on this effective July 1, 1989, each Nov. 7, 8 a.!lj, ; Monday, Nov. 9, T Issue, ELTA stated "there are bargaining unit member shall p.m.; Wednesday, . Nov. 11, 7 now 19 proposals back on the receive a one- time payment in p.m.; and Friday, Nov . l3, 7 p.m. • 4 Drying Cycles • 3 Drying Temperatures • "No· Iron" Cool-Down Care • Tough DURAWHITE'" Interior • More • Provision for Optional ICEMAGIC" Automatic Ice Maker • No-fingerprint TextUred Steel Doors• See-lhrough Crispers and Meat Pan Covers REG. S269 Solid·State o$219 • Up to 60 minutes of cool · defrost1ng • Variable Cook Power Cc ' Defrost Setting • Bi·Level booking Rack ;ge, 1.3 cu. ft. ca· pacity • 700 watts of COOI\11 ,~ power • Balanced Wave Cookihg System . . • JIM COBB APPLIANCE S CHEVROLET•OLDSMOBILE•CADILLAC 614-992-6614 308 E. Main Street *With Approved Credit 'Pomeroy, Ohio ELBERFELDS 992-3671 Making your world a little easier. All Whirlpool appliances have earned this seal. POMEROY, OHIO to explain proceedures in applying for State Issue which may be used by local governments for the repair and replacement of bridges, roads, water and sewer systems. At the recommendation of Michael Swisher, director of the Meigs County Department of Human Services, Victoria Rood, currently a class 1 income maintenance worker with that agency, has been promoted to a class 2 Income maintenance worker, filling a vacancy for that position. Rood's class 1 position will now be posted within the department. As requested by Swisher, the commissioners will · be forwarding Information to the State Department of Human Services regarding the amount of county expenditures for child support enforcement ·from July 1, 1986 through June 30, 1987. Total expenditures during that period amounted to $60,684.67 . The commissioners approved a request from Robert Byer, director of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services, to advertise for a 1988 emergency ambula nce for Syracuse EMS. After purchasing the new unit, Syracuse's old ambulance will go to Pomeroy for use as a transfer vehicle. A protest has been received by .the commission· ers In regard to a reque ~ t for a liquor license transfer from Debra Je an Howard, doing business as CWS Carry-Out , Cottrill Road, In Scipio Township, to Katherine L. Deskins, doing business as Kathy' s Drive-Thru Carry-Out , Route 684, Scipio Township. Robert Mussman, a United Methodfst minister with the Rutland Charge, which Includes two churches in Scipio Township, entered a written protest to the transfer and requested a hearing with the Sta tepepartment of Liquor Control. Finally, the board acknowledged a thank-you note from the Forest Run United Methodist Church for Improvements to Forest Run Road, and scheduled next week's regular meeting for 1 p.m. on Friday, due to Veterans' Day on Wednesday. II funding NEW YORK (UP!) - Stock prices turned mixed early today In active trading after several of the nation's largest banks an· nounced prime rate cuts. Chase Manhattan Bank sliced its base lending rate, on which the interest rates on a variety of consumer and business loans are based, to 8\4 perce.nt from 9 percent before the · market opened. Many other big banks quickly followed suit . . Stock prices erased small opening losses on news of the rate cuts, but equally small gains. quickly faded, leaving the market mixed shortly after 10 . a.m. EST. The Dow Jones Industrial av~r· ·age, which fell18.24 Wednesday, was off 7.29 to 1938.00 at 10:20 a.m. The blue-chip Index had been up 6.30 points 20 minutes earner. But advances led declines by a 7-6 rat)o. Volume amounted to • sale, ·over 20 area craft persons will have their 57.75 million shares in the first 50 wares on exhibit. Country crafts, baskets, minutes of trading. ceramics, woven rup, quuts and pUlows, along Stock prices cut early losses with specialty Items will be for sale. Here Mary t?ut failed to score a gain Loudner, left and Nellie Lowe finish stuffing some of the handmade pillows which will be for sale. Negotiations with a federal mediator began Wednesday ev· ening between the Eastern Local Board of Education and the Eastern Local Teachers' Associ· a lion tELTA). Negotiations be· gan ·a t approximately 7:30, p.m. and continued throughOut the night until 7:15 a .m. this morning. The board and ELTA each presented v arlous "package proposals" throughout the ses· · sion and had reached agreement on 18 of the 19 proposals which were on the table when the session commenced. The only remaining is sue, Reduction In Force, linked with length of confract , was unabl e to be resolved. The board's position ·was for a . two-year contract on language with a. one-year agreement to reopen negotiations on salaries; with the hoard having the ability to reduce staff for financial reasons. If It would become necessary; and a side letter stating that if the hoard deter· mines it is necessary to reduce , the number of bargaining unll positions, from now until July 31, 1988, II shall be performed only through attrlllon . 18.0 cu . ft . Refrigerator/ Freezer • scheduled as soon as possible. At the regional level, Buckeye Hills has established a regional loan committee and has chosen The Dime Bank in Marietta as the regional bank to be utilized for the )oan fund . The county's local share of the fund, $12,500, Is ·now to be placed on deposit in the regional bank. The money will be recorded on the county's ledger and ·all Interest earned from the money will .be applied to the account. The local · money will be combined with match money from Buckeye Hills to provide Meigs County's share of the revolving loan funding. In the future, the county could opt to increase the amount of local money to the loan fund, which would in turned by matched by additional money from Buckeye Hills. The commissioners and County · Engineer Phillp Roberts discussed briefly State Issue II. a bipartisan effort which was passed by voters In· Tuesday's election. It Is anticipated that work· shops and seminars will be arranged by the state Eastern board meets in special session Wednesday I )r~ c r <C~ 2 Sections. 16 Pagot 25 Conto A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper P~meroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, November 5, 1987 Stocks briefly higher after interest rate cuts early today . Christmas Bazaar \\hirlpool enttne Meigs ·commission to fonn review cOmmittee BENEFIT BAZAAR Open house PPSEO Clear tonight. Low In mid 20s. Sunny Friday. Highs near 40. Chance ol rain Is near zero through Friday. • · at y Vol. 37, No. 126 . Copyrighted 1987 of books by the Library, and basket weaving by Shirley Huston. Melanie Stethem and Sheila Taylor are co-chairmen of the show. · · All of the horticulture classes are are open to the public ro.r exhibit. Entries are to be.ln place by noon on Nov. 14 and may not at be removed before 4 p.m on Open house for the new head: Sunday. Oral judging by an quarters of Planned Parenthood, accredited judge will begin at 1 236 ~ East Main St., above the p.m. on the opening day of the City Loan, will be held Friday, 3 show which w!ll be open for to 6 p.m. Residents are invited to public viewing from 1 to 4 p.m. attend the open house and !earn each day. about the serylces of Planned Parenthood. ··-·~ Daily Number 276 Pick 4 9442 Super Lotto 3-4-814-39-44 • • In the non-competitive dlv· islon, there are classes for homemade Madonnas by Betty Dean, pine cone crafts by the Chester EMR students; a display The Rutland Emergency Medl· cal Service will have a Christmas bazaar Saturday at the Rutland Civic Center. Crafts. woodwork, baked. goods, and miscellaneous Items wlll be for sale at the bazaar to be held from 9,a.m. to 5 p.m. .. Page3 County flower show categories announced "Winter's Warmth" Is the roadside materials, evergreen theme of the horticulture division branches, 12 to 24 inches, narrow· for the annual ho llday flower leaf and hoardleaf. show of the Meigs County Garden The educational classes dlv· Clubs Association to be held Nov. · lsion Is titled "Wit and Wisdom" 14 and 15, at the Senior Citizens and includes a class, "Womens' . Center. · Wizardry", outdoor or Indoor The junior horticulture classes wreath; "Warm Welcome", are berried branches, 18 inches swag or wa!l hanging, outdoor or or less, dried roadside material, indoor types; and "Wild one stem; and dish garden. Whims'', ornament from nature. The adult hlorticulture classes The junior division classes are are house plants, other than "Wistful Whatnot", ornament violet or Christmas cactus, from nature; and "Winter's either blooming or foliage ; Afrl· Wreath" , miniature wreath or can violet, one crown, Chris tmas swag not more than 10 Inches cactus, berried branches, dried outside diameter. OI:tio Lottery· Pomaroy7 Middleport, Ohio Wednesday as Wall Street wor· ried about the budget-cutting talks In Washington, but some observers said the partial recov· ery signaled a return to market stability. Analysts said the market's ability to work Its way back from steeper losses both Tuesday and Wednesday Indicated a depar· ture from recent volatility In which the panicky reaction to selling was more selling. "There was a change in patt· ern" in 'J,'Uesday's session, wh.en the Dow closed down 50 poilits after sinking as much as 115 points during the day, said Ralph Bloch, chief market analyst at Raymond, Jan\es &Associates In St. Petersburg, Fla. "It .was the first time that we had a throat-clutch.lng day that the market was able to come back," Bloch said, adding that Wednesday's trading reinforced the change . Robert Ritter, a technical analyst at L..f. Rothschild HoldIngs Inc., said sto.ck prices are seeking a "trading range" within ~ Point Pleasant native ]ones cops .high Kentucky post ion which they are likely to fluctuate · for the next few weeks. Such a range could be between .1800 and 2100 on the Dow, fUtter suggested. While that may seem broad, It actually Is relatively stable by recent standards. Traders said the political outlook in Washington continued to restrain prices because of the apparent lack of movement In talks between the Reagan admin- Istration and Congress on reducIng the budget.deficit . Larry Wachtel , a market ana· lyst with Prudential-Bache Inc .. said the Intense tocus on the· budget negotiations could lead to trouble later. "It's all so simplistic," Wachtel said. "The 'blinding flash' theory- they cut the budget and everything will be all right. " Wachtel sa id he is afraid that If the talks yield nothing more than the $23 billion cut, Investors will respond negatively. "Instead of being what everybody's been looking for, it wlll be seen as not enough ," he said. Banks cut • prtme rate NEW YORK (UP!) - Four of the nation's leading banks, in· eluding Citibank and Chase Man· hattan, today slashed their prime lending rate to 8 'J,\ percent from 9 percent effective immediately. Chase Manhattan was the first to announce the cut and Citicorp, Chemical Bank and First National Bank of Chicago followed almost Immediately. The move by Chase came one week after one of the nation's smaller banks , Riggs National · Bank of Washington, D.C., cut its base rate to 8 '!~\ percent. Riggs said last week it cut its rate because of a tremendous decrease in .the cos t of fund s In the wake of the stoc k market's plunge las t month a nd It hoped that by lowerin g the prime · it would stimulate some loan demand. The prime is a base used to calcula te a va riety of loan rates, Including many 1. \) co nsumers. , Bank rates pea ked on Oct. 16, when Ma rine Midland Banks their fa~or . joined Chemical . In raising Its At the time the coal rights In prime to 9 'J,\ percent. Chemical question were sold In the 1950's,. had ra ised the ra te the previous the prevailing method of mining . day, At the time, most major was pillar, which provided subja- banks were c harg lng 9 y. cent support of the surface, and percent. not longwall, which does not on · Oct. 20. Chemica l and provide subjacent support. Due Marine Midla nd reclnded the to the non-existence of longwall increases and two days tater mining at that time, it has Q.een most ban~s cut the ir prime rat es the contention of tM' Iandowners to 9 percent. that a waiver clause In their Interest ra tes rose in the lat ter contracts which stated that the part of the summer. On Sept. 4, landowner waives any right to most bAnks boosted their primes damages resulting from the to 8 %percem from 8 Y. percent, removal -of coal, should be set following th e Fe deral Reserve' s aside. Increase in it s discount rate, In his entry granting summary which It cha rges on loans to judgment, Judge Knlghl pointed banking Institutions, .to 6 percent 0ut, among other things, that the from 5.5 perce nt. contract between the coal com· On Oct. 7, banks raised the ~ Continued on page 8 prime to 9 Y. perre11 t. FRANKFORT, Ky. (UP I) -Central Kentucky horsebreeder Brereton Jones, a native of Point Pleasant, W. Va., captured the lieutenant governor's nomination by a wide margin, a trend followed by all of the party's olher lesser candidates for statewide office. "All people who.run for political office have a lot of campaign rhetoric, but now we must do the things we talked about ," Jones told crowd of cheering supporters Tuesday . Jones beat Pikeville Republican Larry Webster with a record 73.6 percent of the vote with 97.6 percent of the precincts reporting. The owner of a plush Woodford County horse farm, Jones spent nearly $2 mlllion of his own money to counteract the name recognition of better-known opponents In the May primary. Jones was the only lieutenant governor candidate who freely acknowledged plans to use the No.2 office as a stepping stone to a race for governor. The former West Virginia legislator told supporters during his victory speech that it was time to begin working toward improving education, tourism and the state's farming industry. a Judge Knight rules in favor of coal finn Meigs Common Pleas Judge Charles Knight has ruled In favor of Southern Ohio Coal Co. in granting a summary judgment In an action brought against the coal company by Betty and John A. Wells, JoAnn and John A. Wood and Gllidys and Ramon Morris Sr., all VInton CQunty landowners. The landowners brought the action against the coal company to prohibit longwall mining under !heir land. ·, Both parties agreed that the Issues In controversy were over the right to subjacent support and Its removal by underground mining, and the right to damages for subsidence of the surface caused by the removal of the subjacent support. Both parties requested summary Judgment In Our Low Prices Can \take Your World A Little Easit.'r! I '" ' • I " ' ,, I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November 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 November 4, 1987 calaway casto edwards hoffman russell