http://66.213.69.5/files/original/fc6ed82e53769c442f07febab27366f9.pdf abfb1a36d94b43cb718e9c1c2bc3acc7 PDF Text Text • J • ., ....., ,, by Dick Cav.a lli WINTHROP I COULD ~VE '\ 5WORN I HEARD EXClJ5E ME1 6UT DID r JU6T HEAR 'IOU CALL ME ~ 6l.lq EYES"~ NO. 60\AEONE: CA.LL 11 ME BUq EYE5'~ Cards-Brewers prepare for '82 World Series Mediator will join stalled NFL talks New consultant chosen for OVAl- Meig~ wpwd.~ mal.:e 208 Pagt· 4 l'flf.!:l' l l Pagt> 3 WELL, IT WASN'T run~ ME. entinel Voi .3 1,No .111 I Section , 12 Pages 15 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, Oct. 11,1982 .. - Copyrighted 1982 Plain Dealer endorses Celeste Metzenbaum's records will be scrutinized WHAT CA:J ~Q.J HAVE TO C:O TO qET 5:::/ME ACTION A!<O!JND HERE'? CO 'IOU THINK T SHOULD 13€:' CALLED "~ EYE6u~ By Associated Press ' " Priscilla's Po ANGELIOUE ·.. ANGELIOUE"' ANGELl QUE"' CARLYLE, DEAR, ARE "TTU 511LL THINKING ABOUT ETHAN'S PRETIY COUt;IN WHO VISITED HIM LAST WEEK~ HER LeN;, BLACK HAIR SHIMN\ERED IN THE SUN"' HER SMILE MADE PEOPLE STOP ANC7 STARE "' ANC7 NOW 5HE'5 GONE .' Ed Sullivan SHE ISN'T PREITY, SHE'S &EAUTIFUL, ANC/ I CANT GET HER OUT OF MY MINC7.' SHE THOUGHT I WAS TERRIFIC, AND SHE CALLED ME "NUM-NUM ." rLL NEVER 'SEE HER AGAIN/ SHES GONE FOREVER"' BACK TO SHICKSHINNY, PA. LCOK, \VHY roN'T 'rOU PEEL THESE POTATOES? IT'LL TAKE 'rOUR MIND OFF THINGS.' WHY t:U ALL THESE I THINK THAT'S E"--UGH. t/EAR PEELED POTATOES ,......,....,_,. Ll KEJ'.'~FTTY . "' THANKS A LOT. P"tNHO IN CANADA • • b Art & Chi DUSTY CHAPS 'IOU 00100 wrrn ALL lHAT 1GB C8ENA ~ Wl-l~RE The manager of Republican Paul Pfeifer's campaign for the U.S. Senate says he is Investigating U.S. Sen. Howard Metzenbaum's financial records todetermlneifthereisa r elationship between the Democrat's stock holdings and oil price increases. "I am researching aUthe records on whether or not he or his family own stock in utility and oil companIes," said Dave Johnson, campaign !l)anager for the stale senator from Bucyrus." (And! we're researching toseehowmuchpriceshavegoneup since he was in office. " We are not fooling around, " he sa id . "We cer tainl y mean business." Bolstered by a surge of funding, Pfeifer is hoping to air television ads attacking Metzenbaum on the energy and Mideast issues. Pfeifer said one television ad he hopes to air Is on rising utility costs. It Is designed to educate the voters on his record, he said. "I can't take it (the issue) away from him (Metzenbaum) because It's glued on his backside." Pfeifer said~~·~~~ he can't find any flies in my record on utilities." A second ad zeroes in on the MIdeast Issue. "We have one (commercial) talking about peace in the Mideast and peace in terms of arms reductions," Pfeifer said. Pfeifer has called for Israel's withdrawal from Lebanon and accused Metzenbaum of supporting Israel in its moves against the Palestine Liberation Organization. "His statements have been wrong up to now," Pfeifer said. "I think he should lose votes on the issue." Metzenbaum has been reluctant to comment on the Mideast situation, but he has called last month's slayings of Palestinians in Lebanese refugee.camps a "tragic massacre" and said if Israel was at fault he wouldn't hesitate to criticize that country. Pfeifer said polls show him closing on Metzenbaum and that the White House has taken a greater interest in the race. Pfeifer accompanied President Reagan during a portion of Reagan's visit to Columbus last Monday, and there have been reports that the White House has made Pfeifer's race a major priority. "Every good signal helps," Pfeifer said, adding that fundraising is picking up now that "people can see the possibility of victory." Potential contributors who sa id they dldn 't have the money before are "suddenly writing checks," he sa id . Johnson said Pfeifer is probably raising more money now than any other candidate in the state. "We have to raise about $.ll,OOJ a day to meet our finance budget." Pfeifer said. In other political news: -The sta te's largest newspaper, The Plain Dealer, has endorsed Democrat Richard Celeste for governor. In an editorial in Its Sunday editions, the Cleveland newspaper called Celeste "an experienced, ar· ticulate, effective man of proven appeal who knows his - and our state and na lion ." The newspaper said It chose Celeste because he "Is most qualified to lead Ohio through the turbulent years ahead." -.A Columbus Dispatch rnau poll shows that half of Ohio's registered votersdlsapproveof President Reagan's performance so far . In a sur· vey of 1,500 Ohioans between Sept. 27-30, 39 percent said they approved of Reagan's performance while 11 percent expressed no opinion. The results indicate a change from a June telephone survey conducted by Market Opinion Research for the Ohio Republican Party. In that survey, 46 percent of 800 voters polled said they approved of Reagan's performance, 40 percent disapproved and 14 percent were not sure. -Hamilton County Recorder John E. "Jake" Held said he was right ln themiddleofthecommotion Wednesday at the White House when President Reagan was heckled by Gary Arnold, a Republican congressional candidate from Santa Cruz, Calif. Held, who is running against U.S. Rep. Thomas Luken, D-Ohio, in Ohio's 1st District, said he went to Washington hoping to get some ad· vice and funds. I'V£; S"AV~D 1\.lE RAt.k:H A@JNOL6 OF MOtJE'{. I~ A1\;RRIFIG ~L .. J BUSY WEEKEND - Despite rain or the threat of it, thou;;..,.d., of people were on hand for the three day farm festival thl• past weekend at Boh Evans Fanns near Rio Grande. At top, two men take their turns during the log rolling compelltlon held Sunday afternoon, while at Solidarity pushes nationwide strike WARSAW, Poland (AP) -Solidarity fugitives calling for a nationwide strike next month say it will determine the union's strategy as an outlawed organization under Poland's tight new martial-law controls. The influential Roman Ca tholic Church on Sunday condemned I he Communist government 's ban against the Independent labor federation and other unions as four Solidarity leaders in hiding urged a four-hour general slrlk~for Nov. 10. "AI every enterprise. and al every department a clandestine com mittee preparing the protest of November 10 should be organized ," I hey said in a statement circu lated outside churches. "Thecourseof the protest will decide I he further strategy of the unions." Archbishop Jozef Glemp. Poland's spiritual leader. deplored "I he trampling of man" ln a sharply worded Sunday sermon in a monastery outside Warsaw. Pope John Paul II In Rome accused the Polish Un~le Sam takes WASHINGTON !API - Uncle Sam, hard-pressed for cash, Is about to get tough with some of the millions who owe the government billions and aren't paying up. The Office of Management and Budget estimates $40 billion - an average of $400 per taxpayer - Is owed the government. ']'he figure Includes everything from delinquent taxes to unpaid student loans to overpayments of Social Security ·benefits. The Interest alone on those overdue debts costs taxpayers ~ around $15 mllllon a day. "TIIere' s hardly a government agency that Is not .holding delln· quent accounts," said Jerry Brtdges ol. OMB. "Who owes It? Ev· ery segment of our society. I can't think of a segment over 6 years old that Isn't Involved." J ·i MARAUDER-1be Melp Maniuder .....,._on boneiiiiCk ol a few • But the gravy' train may be yean back reappeared at lbe MelpGaJHpol!i pme Friday ..._...1be . slowing. new Marauder Is Doana Limbert, ol Clarence and Satly _ This week, President Reagan· Is I. d..,.... I. .~rtandshelsanelp&bl!l'aderatlbeMelplunlorlfllbSchooi.She · made appearaDCI!I clw1nl Friday ntpt's pme. several @ r (- 'H .' ' hottom, left, a visiting craltsman stirs an iron kettle of hot apple butter. At right, another exhibitor spins yarn the old fa.•llion cd way in the Arts and Crafts Center .. JeH Grahmeler photos. expected to sign a law rruiklng it easier for the goverrunent to collect Parliament of v iolating "the funda· menial rights of man and society." Ca tholics make up more than 90 JX'rccnl of Poland's estimated 36 million populalion, giving the church a powerful political role. Parliament obediently followed the government's recommendations Friday, passing a law I hal dis· solved all labor unions and imposed severe restriclions on I he rcgislra lion of new ones. The law effectively oullawed Solidarity, the Communist bloc's only indeJX'ndent labor union fonned during Augusl19&1. President Reagan protested the action by announcing new sanctions against Poland, including loss of its trade sf aIUs wilh the United States as a most-favored nation. The government suspended Solidarity and detained hundreds of unionists under the Dec. 13 military crackdown I hat followed 16 months of labor unrest. Many have been freed but more than 600 are still held. Martial-law chief Gen. Woj ciech Jaruzclski has promised additional releases. measures to recover money some of Its debts. It will allow some agencies to tum over their debts to professional collectors and to notify credit bureaus when somebody falls behind in payments to the government. • The legislation was approved by Congress with rio fanfare and little dissent. Its chief sponsor, Sen. Charles Percy, R-Ill., estimates it will bring in $20 billion over the next five years. Even before the bill was passed, most federal agencies were stepping up their debt-collection efforts. For example, the offices that administer numerous government loan programs have toughened screening of applicants. The milItary seJVlces are changing payroll operations to uncover cheats. The Interilal Revenue SeJVIce Is using .automation and boosting the stze of Its staff to Increase collection of past-due taxeS. The new legislation has some loopholes even before It takes effect. For example. lhe IRS will not be turning over any of il s overdue accounts toprivaledebt -collection services. And none of the procedures will help the government collect overpayments or Social Security. welfare or Medicare benefits. · Of the,$40 billion in delinquent accounts, OMBestimates, $23 billion is in taxes, $14 billion in overdue loans and $3 billion in ovcrpavmmrs to beneficiaries. includin g Social Security. Most peoplcwhoarcdclinqumrln their tax payment s arc I hose who don't pay the amount due when they file their relums. Others are added to the llsl after IRS audits their rPturns and concludes more taxt'S are owed . 15 die in Ohio .wrecks At least 15 people have been killed In Ohio traffic accidents during the weekend, the Highway Patrol said. The patrol counts weekend fatalities from 6 p.m. Friday to midnight Sunday. Among the victims were Michael E . McDonald, 20, of Pomeroy, a motorcyclist in a one-vehicle accident, on a Pomeroy city street and a 19year-old Proctorville man who was killed in a one-car crash on Ohio 775 north of Proctorville early Sunday . Dead Is Darrell Maynard, who was a passenger ln a vehlciPdriven by John Marnix, 20. al so Proctorville. The accident occurred at :.:25 a.m. when Marnix's vehiciP. which was southbound, skidded on wet pavement and struck a pole. Maynard was reportedly dead at the scene when el)'lergency personnel arrived at I he scene. Marnlxwas taken to St. Mary's Hosplial, Huntington, W.Va. , where he was treated and released for minor Injury. �/ -n Pag~2-The Dai.~ ~tinil~ (..ommentary t,\onday, Oct. 11,1982 Pomeroy-Middleport, OhiO ,. Monday, Oct. 1.1 '1982 ~ • Peter Puck__________w_ill_ia_m_F_.B_uc_~_ler_lr: lllt 'uuriSin•d /' hmo·rul . llhw 6 1 H9:l·l l ~ Ill \Hit:UTOTitl· 1\'I'FHf<~.;Tm · rllt- :\IEII i.'- \1\,, 0\ \Itt· .\ RORERT L. WINGI·:Tr l'uhti .. twr P.i\T WHITEHEi\0 ROR HOEFLICH \ ' ·' • ~ t;tu\ l'uhJ, , Jwr/C ·nntrnJI,·r I ;,·w·ml !\l~•na~t ·r DALE ROTHr.ER. JR . r\ MI<I\IKEH nl Tht· h~ou · wh'd l'n ·)<~. luluml lla ih l'n·,, . h~n• lillWU ;uul t ho r\11wrw ;111 ~t · ~o~ s piiJM "r l'uhli?<oht·rs A s~ oH"il.llinn . · l .rTrEKS IIF flt'l :'ll UII'I ;~n • ~o~o · ln•m•·d . Tht' \ s huuhllw h.,., th.;1n :100 ~o~unl .. lurt t: ,\II IO'll<"r" ;trt· .. uhjl•t·l lu l'llitm~o: an•l must lw " '~o:iwtt "ilh 1\illllt'. ; ultlrt ·'~ otml tdqthum• numiM·r . Nu unsij! nt•tlll'th·r~ "ill 1M· puhlisho·d . L.-th•n. shuuld Ill" lllj!und llt.\ lt·. ; tddrt ·~~ int: j~,ut·~. nul pt ' fMIIUttilit•s . Jobless rate is GOP handicap President Reagan used to say a recession was when your neighbor lost his job and a depression was when you lost your own. By that definition, this !sa depression for 11.3 million Americans. And by any definition, that is trouble for Republican candidates in the elections three weeks from Tuesday. The president is. after aU, the one minding the store. and in election times of economic hardship. his party's ticket usually suffers for it . A nagging recession would be ha ndicap enough. A worsening unemploy· ment picture, dramatized by the highest rate of joblessness slnce the wanlng days of the Great Depression, makes the burden far heavier. The Increase ln the une mployme nt rate, to 10.1 percent in September, came as no surprise. Slnce they expected it, Republicans were bracing a nd Democrats blaming even before the Labor Department reported that unemployme nt had hit double digits for the first time since 1940. The a nnounceme nt on Friday produced a mimeographed deluge in Washington. Organized labor staged a rally across the street from the White House. A ha ndful of protesters chained themselves to a n entrance at the Labor Department. Democrats called it a national tragedy, and blamed Reaga n. The U.S. Chamber of Commerce called It a national tragedy and blamed Democrats. Reagan blamed them, too. In politics as in football, the best defense is a good offense. The president. in Long Beach. Callf .. signed a bUI to promote exports and said it would create hundreds of thousands of new lobs. The administration hadn't shown much interest in the measure until lately, when It was e mbraced as a step toward economic recovery. The signing was rescheduled so as to come a few hours alter the unemployme nt report. Berry's 'vVorld " ... And if all that news isn 'I depressing enough for you, it says the woolly bear caterpillars indicate we're in for a long, dark winter. " NCPAC: con game or distraction? To Democratic Sen. John Melcher's campaign manager in Montana, it's a "beautiful con game." To Melcher's GOP opponent, It's a "distraction" from hls excellent chance of winning a close election. But by whatever label, it's becoming a familiar and predictable scenario in the 1982 congressional elections: The National Conservative Political Action Committee spends hundreds of thousands of dollars on tough, "negative advertising" in a bid to make a supposedly liberal Democratic politician more vulnerable at the polls. The Democrat howls about distortions of his record and counter-attacks. And his Republican c hallenger - who presumably stands to benefit from the original ads- complains the reallssues are being obscured, disavows an and lnvltes NCPAC to leave . "It's a classic political ploy that's been worked to a fine art by NCPAC," complains Evan Barrett, Melcher's re-election campaign manager. "They come In, do the dirty work and the candidate takes the high road." Absolutely not, counters Larry WUUarns, the GOP candidate. "They (NCPAC) should register as a friend of the John Melcher Committee." Williams Insists that NCPAC's presence ln Montana has blunted hls attempt to raise severallssues, Ironically lncludlnghiscriticlsmofMelcher for accepting out-of-state campaign contributions and his own decision not to. He wants to talk about outside campaign contributions and jobs, he · complains, but, "Every day a reporter asks me about NCPAC." · The complaints from Barrett and WUIIams are famlllar. In tact, If there's a single politician running for office this fall wUIIng to embrace NCPAC, Its controversial tactics and Its miUions of dollars, the organization's Joe Steffen doesn't know of one. But, says Steffen, "We don't worry about it." People who worry so fulsomely about the awful things happening to America because of Ronald Rea· gan are so obsessed with our own Ill-health they do not look south or north. A pity, certainly If It Is so that misery loves company. But a pity In particular If we are supposed to assume that what is wrong In America Is caused by theconserva· tlve Inclinations of our president. In Mexico, unemployment Is at about 50 percent, and the peso Is worth about a penny, down from eight cents a while back. Mexico ls run by a self-denominated socialist. To the north, Canada has unemployment of almost 11 percent, Inflation higher than that, corporate profits down 50 percent, a stock Index down 40 percent, a nd just about everybody In a towerlng rage over Canada's leader, a non -self· denominated socialist. Another way of saying It is that there Is rea· son to wonder whether the United States would be as badly off as Mex· leo or Ca nada If we followed Mexl· co'sor Ca nada's policies which are, roughly, those of Ted Kennedy and Fritz Mondale. But In Canada there is a phenomenon worth spending a moment or two on. A minor phenomenon, at the moment, but one capable of sudden and dramatic growth. His name Is Peter Pockllngton, he Is a high school dropout from London, Ontario, he Is 40 years old, Jives in Edmonton, Alberta, Is chairman of the board of a company that owns a little of just about everything, and all of some things, one of these being Wayne Gretzky. I do not follow the sport, and per· haps you do not. in which case per· mit me to explain that to mention the name Wayne Gretzky In Ca n· ada Is on the order of mentioning Joe Louis. Babe Ruth, Pete, Joe Na· math, Jim Thorpe and Charles Lindbergh rolled lnto one. Wayne Gretzky, age 21, Is a sky young men who plays hockey for the Edmon· ton Oilers, and If tomorrow he wanted to be premier of Canada, or maybe king, a ll he would need to do 'is ex press a vellelty at breakfast and the only question would be how to alloca te the seats for his Inauguration. Well, Pockllngton, discovered and owns Gretzky .• And I mean owns Gretzky- a 2Q.yearcontract. Pocklington quit school when he discovered that at age 16 he was ear nlng more money than the prin· clpal. At 21 he was bankrupt - so what? Then car dealerships, and eventually the whole multimilliona ire bit. Well, one day recently he was drlvlng from someplace to someplace, and an epiphany hlt him. It didn't cause him to drive off the road, but It said to him, simply, that he was bound to bettie next prime minister of Canada, that his mls· slon to achieve that office was coex te ns ive with a mission to save Ca nada from its awfu l economic plight, unquestionably caused by Its a wful political leadership. So Pockllngton has more or less le t out the word tha\ he Is running. The big date Is In January, when he has scheduled himself to compete with Joe Clark for the leadership of I he opposition. the Idea Is to win that, then take a riding (what they call a congressional seat In Canada). then face Trudeau ln the elections and beat him so decisively that Tru· deau wUIIeave Canada ln search of a fresh nation whose economy he can ruln. But Pockllngt0n Is golng about Canada glvlng speeches. These, to tell the truth, do not , as literatu re, lnsplre this reader. But their con· te nt does. No Canadian writer has written about Peter Pockllngtoh without uslng the word ·:slmpllsi tic." It Is a wonderfully useful word to be used by amblgulsts who, how. ever, have a wonderful CaJl!lclty, th thls world, for making things sil complicated that they don't work. I have a feeling that the man who sketched the wheel would have. been smiled at over the 7 o'clock'. news as an eccentric Inventor wpo: had a simplistic Idea about solvln~: the program of forward motion. ·· What else? Well, of course, therf. Is more. But It ls the slmplls(lc. things that appeal to me. I hope Peter Puck, as they refer to him,,' makes it, because I like Canada. And If Canada's publicly owned companies aren't enough to wipe. away the national debt, why he: could sell Wayne Gretzky. But Peter Falk wouldn' t ever do that, no( even for Canada. I ATLANTA lAP) -It's a season WOlle McGee wUI never forget one that started In the mlnor leagues and ends In the World Series. McGee, a rookie center fielder, made the major offensive contribu· tlon Sunday night, belting a two-run triple and a solo home run as the St. Louts Cardinals nailed down their 13th National League pennant with 6-2 victory that completed a threegame sweep of the Atlanta Braves bl the NL Championship Series. '.'I thought I would be ln Triple-A, and I was there a few weeks when, boom, !got a caD," McGeeslad. "It blew my mlnd, and now I wind up ln t~e World Series to top It off." .McGee's triple came during a four· run outburst in the second In· nlng that gave Joaquin Andujar and rellever Bruce Sutter all they needed to send the Redbirds Into t)le World Series opener at home on TUesday night against American I:.eague champion Milwaukee. · :It was a pleaslng comeback for McGee, who had fanned three times against veteran knucklebaUer Phil Nlekro ln the Card's 43 victory ln St. Louis Saturday night. "Ozzle Smith told me to keep my head up and ln the game today I'd probably come up with a chance to wln the game, McGee said. "I'm still ln a learning process. 'fhe pressure ls tremendous with !he stands packed and so many people watching on TV, but I don't worry about it. I'm young and I'm golng to make mistakes. I just feel tremendous being here. I'm just thankful I got an opportunity to play." a "Can you deprogram him? He got stuck during a presidential news conference." \ Stop-gap farm plan production. On 100 bushels per acre land, the payment would be $150 per acre. The farmers would get no payment for the other 10 percent of retired acres required for parilcl· patton. Now for the election glm· mlck. Half the diversion payment will be made on sign-up. In add!· lion, a partial advance payment will be made on a projected target price for next year's crop. The target price for com Is $2.86 and the payment Is for the difference between that and the market or loan value. These payments are to be made ahead of the November 2 election and are ln addition to the usual Incentives for taklng part In ,the crop adjustment programs eligibility for loans, the grain reserve plans and other benefits. This Is a start toward the right course of action. To control the huge grain surplus and protect the land, It Is necessary that land be taken out of production. That we are dolng.tt now for all the wrong reasons does not make It any the less necessary. Whether the land ls taken out of production to- gain ·votes or to protect It from the lnevlt· able wlnd and water erosion makes not a whit of difference to the land Itself. Whether It wlll also achieve the results the Farm Bureau wants Is doubtful. recovery would begin ln the fourth! quarter of this year, that lnterest t r11tes would continue decllnlng and~ that consumerspendlngwouldsoort' pick up to spark the upturn. · · In a meetlng with reporters Thursday, several of the buslness· men noted that a number of lndus: tries remain very depressed mainly houslng, autos, steel, mlnlng and other heavy Industries- while other industries continued to per· form very strongly- such as flnan· cia I services, high-technology industries, telecommunications and data processing. • II)' Weekend·college scores FA8I' ,S I -31.-21 ...... lllmo IIi, Miami, Fla. II Wtchlla St. 18, l!lkW St. II _,,Qolo81.0 - Boom 0>11eoo ll :vu- 21, Toxu Tl<h 3 Alabaml C2, PM'1 St. 21 , AubW'n Ul, _,.,.., 3 l• I 33,-- I' l who performed, to the various mer· chants who donated prizes, to~ who donated candy and cookies f9r the saleS table, the numerous workers and last but not least for I l.c:=~rn:fl1~~~~~ I.;C:3:W:!.tJ'.t.::::::::::::J l~~~HJf£::~~~ ·~ ~ .• ! . ! ' ~ ' .. -·-lf- • - ..zz. .~ :11, tJa;A :11, tie - 8 1.21, - 1 7 .-YOU!Wtl.NewMexk:ol2 ,_,St. 18, l'odllo U.IJ --:II,N.-12 Toxo~-Et Puo 21 · No..·IM v- a ~ 81. I~ 81, I~ tie Bon . _ St. ... 21 S..-S1.311,,_.,.St.U 'llllol 31. Now St. II Ulllo St. 10, St. 3 -UJI,~-St. ll Iowali.-:111 w-10,~. 7 7 ' I '•· • ' --~~~.~-81. :11, Cldo!!!Jma St. :11, 1ft W- --01,~11 81. II V-13l,norlda29 . . _ Tecl122, llilllo 21 ' . ..Jl ~ s......,..~~~,.-u - . . p :10, - I ~. , . . _ :11, Toxu AAM :II . Oklalana .. Toxu 22 Sou'"'"' 8oytor t9 ,.... Olr1ldM :11, 16 I'AIIAlt ...... :11, N.,.Y 21 Cterrwon ... 0 E. C&roiJna 35. Rlcllnond II fbllll St. !18. s. 8 Gocqla Ill Gocq1a Tecl1lt, ~ II J . . - St. 15, fbllll A6M II · ""'"""" 81. 21, ctartc Col II LouWMo St. ... :11, tie N. ~:II,W... Fonol7 ) '.,. I !hose who- donated equipment tor the show. Reva Snowden. Mlcldpn3l,MlcldpnSI. I7 - w,-., · The Rutland Civic Center com· :rnlttee wolild like to thank each and .everyoaie who participated ln the ·variety shoW held Saturday at the . Civic Center. · The atfalr was a success and a pedal (hanks to the emcee. to all ""-St. 7 , - 7.... EdtnOOro St. 10, SUweey Rock 7 t'OM:M........ 21 IW!pn:M.Am\Y3 I ~"--J..;.-------.---..;....--~ L Mll,WAUKEE (AP)-TheGas· house Gang. The Amazing Mets. And now, add to the list the Comeback Kids from Milwaukee. The Brewers culminated the greatest comeback ln champion· ship series history Sunday by rally· lng to edge the Calllomla Angels 4·3 to win the American League pen· na nt. Cecil Cooper, a .313 hllterdur· lng the regular season but previously Hor-19 in the flvegamme showdown, Uned an opposite-field single with the bases loaded in the seventh inning to knock In the tying and winning runs, bringing the Brewers back from the edge of playoff extinction a nd lnto their first World Series. The Brewers travel to St. Louis to open the Series agalnst the Card!· nals on Tuesday night . Cooper's personal redemption came after Charlie Moore reached first when hls soft popup fell out of reach of a diving Bobby Grich behind the mound with one out in the seventh. Jim Gantner !i)ngled and Robin Yount walked on a 3-2 pitch from loser Luis Sanchez with two out. Cooper then slngled to score the runners. The Br:ewers, who moved here from Seattle as a bankrupt,year-old expansion team ln 1970, a lso got some superb relief from Bob McClure and Peter Ladd. Ladd, who has replaced injured Rollle Fin· gers as the Brewers' bullpen stopper, prese . •ed the victory by retiring aU three batters he faced in the nlnth. "Route could have pitched to two or three batters, but Peter Ladd has been doing such a great job that I could save RoUte for a couple of days, " said Brewer Manager Har· veyKuenn. " The Angels grabbed a 3·1 lead, with runs in the first a nd third on ALCS Most Valuable Player Fred Lynn's RBI singles and one in the fourth. greatly a ided by Cooper's First base umpire AI Clark called · Grich out, tiut was overruled by : plate umpire Don Denkinger. Cooper was charged with the Brew· ers' fourth error of the game. DeClnces took third on the play . a nd scored on Bob Boone's squeeze. bunt single. The Brewers' had scored a run in the first on Ted Simmons' sacrifice fl y and a nother In the fourth as Ben Ogllve homered off Bruce Kison, who had stymied the Brewers on five hits in Game 2. McClure, the winning pitcher. re; lleved Brewers starter Pete Yuck<>-: vlch in the seventh and retired Reggie Jackson on a n innlng-ending double play grounder. He was helped in the eighth by a leaping ca tch by substitute center fielder Marhsall Edwards, then gave up a single to pinch-hitter Ron Jackson to sta rt the Angels' ninth . 531 JACKSON PIKE ·Rt .35 WEST Phone 446· 4524 BAROAIN MATINEES ON SAT a SUN AU. SEATS JUST S 2.00 ADMISSION EVE"Y TUESDAY S 2 00 miscue. Doug DeCinces led off the fourth with a double and Grich bunted toward first baseman Cooper. He picked up the ball a nd tagged Grich with hls glove while he held the ball in his other hand. wm GlimlleJ Since ball players began earning the salaries of corporate board chair· men and are naked without an agent and an accountant at their elbows, they've attained a certain level of sophistication. It's there ln those network broadcasts which have adopted a whole new lexicon suited better to WaD Street and Madison Avenue honchos. The cUches on which Americans cut their teeth are passe. You can't say "second sacker," "round tripper," ''speedbaUer" and such hackneyed terms. A pitcher no longer shows "control." His pitches have "good location'' and If he's got a blistering fast ball hls pitch carries "velocity." Pitches have aU sorts of names - forkbaU, screwball, knuckleball, spitball, take your pick. They dlpand sUde, curve and sail and, ln the case of such mound magicians as Gaylord Petry and Phil Nlekro, even do somersaults. ''That one reaDy feU off the table," a commentator might say of a sharp cwve which years ago everybody knew as a "drop." The new demeanor of the sport was reflected ln the post-gamecomments after the Milwaukee Brewers raiDed from two games down to beat out the Calllornla Angels Sunday for the American League pennant. ' "I am glad we prevailed," said Moose Haas, the young right·handed pitcher who won Saturday's rain-hampered fourth game. California's aU·star seco!1d baseman, Bobby Grich, must have felt Uke snorting "Damnation!" after so disappointing a loss but with the polish of a politician, he told a national TV audience: "I am glad tobepartofbasebaUln America." Creatures of the times, they may appear sometimes to be suave, dispassionate practitioners of their craft, but don't let their coolness fool you. ' They are aU still Uttle boys at heart -out there ln those perennial short ·pants and high socks, billed caps and spiked shoes. The niad eruption In MllwaukeeCountyStadlumSunday after the Angels' dangerous Rod Carew had grounded out to cement the Brewers' 43vlctory was a dupllcatlon of a hundred such SCI!nes down through the years. When Milwaukee catcher Ted Simmons raced out and leaped Into the arms of rellef pitcher Peter Ladd, the tableau was just Uke Yogi Berra's -liWldogglng reaction after the New York Yankees' Don Larsen had hurled •his perfect game ln the 1956 World Series. . Great championship sertes such as these generate charged emotions~ both on and off the field- and the players ln their tyke-like play suits, are ··Instilled with the most emotion of aU. This Is the one time of the year that 'the business becomes a game. Mountains Of money coUldn't buy the ptlde and jubilation that goes with ·'clinching a pennant or wlrinlng a World Series. ., · The rich flavor Is thesamewhetherlt'sthetll"sttlmefora teamsuchasthe . Brewers or one with the rich World Series tradition of the St, Louts Cardinals. .Men become boys again, and are unashamed of it. . a moderate, family size farm level. ·· What the Farm Bureau officials But, aside from this one obviously were chiefly worried about when political attempt to control producthey made their journey to Wa· tions, I would be greatly surprised shlngton, was the vast number of if you see It carried through to any farmers who have been forced out worthwhile conclusion. of business by high surpluses, poor market prices and high Inte rest As I have said before, If we are rates. For many of these farmers It Is too little and too late. This new lucky, there wUI stUI be life after Reagan. To sustain that life we will variation of the old crop-acreage stUI need productive farm land. adjustment program wUI benefit Since the grain embargo was lifted mostly the big prOducers and you can bet on that. Thls ls because the shortly after this admlnlstratlop payments and the price benefits ·took office, there has been a rush to produce all the land would bear. are all tied to volume of production. Land that should have remained as As In the past, these props · under pasture has been plowed .and now corn prices wlll enable the big proused to produce graln. Under !be ducers to get credit and expand Block plan, farmers may Idle this their operations. The little fellow wlll contlnue to see his farm and ;marginal and less productive land and still qualify for federal pay· farm machinery to go under the .ments. Land that should· be retlrf'd auctioneer's hammer. because of high susceptibility to The Block plan ls merely a stoperosion wUI not necessarily be regap measure. If I wanted to be tired. Some farmers wUI 11ndoubt· nasty, I could say It Is a stop-gap edly try to Increase their y,lelds :on .Plan to get the admlnlstratlon past the remalnlng 80 percent by heavy the November 2 election. For long ;range machinery to balan.ce supply use of fertilizer and Irrigation. This and demand and for the most effec. will put a further strain on land that has already been farmed to the live conservation of the land, long range reforms are needed. One Is a • limit. What Block needs Is a com· prehenslve, long range plan tiujt .c ross-compllance regulation that will not only . get farm stlf.Plusej; m~ a lando~er carry out down but which wUI protect tile !sound conservation practices In order to get farm program benef. land for future generations. ' ,Its. Another lsa llmltonsubsldles at Stop-gap plans won't work! ·- ----Special thanks,...·---~ CHAMPIONSHIP FORM - MUwaukee Brewer relief pitcher Peter Ladd gives catcher Ted Simmons a bear as Jim GentJI!ll' ( 17) and Cecil Cooper rush In to join them after the brewers won the American League Championship 43 over the California Angels Sunday In MUwau· kee. ( AP Laserphoto). APC..awp1 t1 I Lowell Wingett :Letter to editor "It's one of the greatest things that ever happened to me," said Porter. "But I've seenso many other guys out there who could have won It, like McGee and the entire pltchlng staff. Whitey Herzog, who managed Kansas City to three AL West tltlesonly to lose the playoffs to the New York Yankees· each time, compared his St. Louts team with his divisional winners at Kansas City. "THis ls a younger club and I don't think It ls as Intelligent tiS those Kansas City teams. We played smarter baseball day-In, day·out with the Royals. But we've got Sutter. We didn't have that big guy In the bullpen over there." Herzog said he was "both happy and uneasy" after the Cards took the early 4·0 lead. He said he was nervous because the Cardinals wasted later opportunities, twice leavlng the bases loaded without scorlng. "Usually when you fall to put a team away early, bad things happen In the late Innings," he said. Sports World &-------~--------------------~~ When political expediency comes in the door, philosophical princi(lles fl y out the wlndow. At least, that was the case with President Rea· gan and Agriculture Secretary John .Block last week when they bowed to political pressure by the Farm Bureau and agreed to pay feed grain producers to reduce acreage by 20 percent next year. The Reagan admlnlstratlon has been staunchly again paying farmers to reduce grain acreage, partly because offree market ldeol· ogy and partly because they fig· ured It would be too great a drain on the federal budget. However, fol· lowlng a session with the officials of the -Farm Bureau from the grain producing states of the midwest, the free market Ideology was dropped when the farmers told them bluntly they were tired of the runaround the administration was glvlng them. Block. assured them he would present some sori of program by October 1 that would be In plenty of time for It to be effective by the November 2 election. Last week details were released. Farmers will get a payment on 10 percent of their retired land provided they sign up to take 20 per· cent of their cropland out of production. They wUI get a pay· ment of $1.50 per bushel of rated Andujar, who remained In the game after taking a liner off his left shin the second lnnlng, allowed the two runs and six Atlanta hits before . leaving with two down ln the sev· enth. Sutter, who had 36 regular season saves, then retireq the last seven Braves ln order. Catcher Darrell Porter, who hit only .2311n the regular season, captured the Most Valuable Player award In the series after getting two slngles arid three doubles In · nine trips and also drawing five walks. Today's Economist says improvements will come slowly = · group,composedofheadsof:IOOma· unemployment." jorcompanles,alsopredlctedtbata "I think that If we have a moder· s low r\!C(lvery from the r~)on ate recovery we will get lmprpv.ewould be getting underway before ment in the unemployment picture the end of thls year. but we will not get a dramatic lm· However, many of the executives provement," said Feldsteln, await· gathered at conference, said they ing Senate confirmation as personally were less optimistic chairman of the President's Council aboutpropectsforrecovery,adding of Economic Advisers. they do not see signs of an upturn. He said a council economic foreThe new figures, according to the cast that unemployment would stlU councll'seconomlcforecast, proba· be close to 9 percent by the end of bly would represent a peak and the 1983 ls "ln the right ballpark ... I jobless rate should start todecllnein can't quarrel with that as belng a ' later months but at a very slow rate. possible polnt in the rane:e." Th<' forecast also predicted that a The forecast prepared for the Comeback /(ids eliminate Angels McGee, Andujar, Sutter, Porter pace Redbirds ' HOT SPRINGS, Va. (AP) President Reagan's chief economist, lamenting· the 10.1 percent unemployment rate announced Frl· day, said Improvements ln the job market wUI come only very slowly even if a moderate upturn ln the economy gets underway soon. "We knew the unemployment rate would be up this month," said Martin S. Feldstein, who ls attend· lng the semi-annual conference of the Buslness Council, a group of leading business executives. "Nobody likes that kind of •' Brewers, Cardinals in 1982 World Series • -e.' ,. The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinei-Page--3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio HAPPY BUNCH OF CARDINAlS ...o!fhe St. Louis Cardinals are a happy group as they won the National League pennant Sunday night after defeating the Atlanta Braves In Atlanta. They will meet the MIJ. waukee Brewers In the World Series. (AP Laserphoto). ATTENTION SYRACUSE-RACINE RESIDENTS Winnipeg Jets rally to whip Black Hawks By Associated Press Like a locomotlye roaring out of Union Station, the Chicago Black Hawks rolled right over the Win· nlpeg Jets - for 8~ mlnutes. Then the Jets, who were expecting an early blitz, derailed the Chicago express. AI Secord and Keith Bro\vn scored power-play goals early ln Sunday's National Hockey League game to give the Black Hawks a 2.{) Southem netters topGAHS Gallipolis was defeated by South· ern In volleyball Saturday at Rio Grande College. Greenfield McClain did not play, due to the delayed starting time af· ter the match was moved from GAHSgym. Southern took charge of the mate!! easily establishing a 9·0 lead over the Angels with powerful serv· lng by Weese and Wolfe. Galllpolls scored three points In a short rally with . M,arla Keever at the line. Southern won J5.4. Paula Russell led at the net with two points on five attempts. Gallipolis took a two polnt lead In the second· game before Evans of Southern came to the line to take six points straight for the Lady Tor· nadoes. Shelly Dotson carried the Angels on a four polnt rally but Southern gained their composure and ended the match with a 15-7 wln. RusseU agaln scored on one of five hits to lead the Angels. GaiUpolls fell short In the hitting department covertlng five points ln , the match. ·Senior hitter, Nancy twans,ls stlll out of the llneupwlth an ankle Injury. GAHS wUI have a busy week, Ira· veiling to Jackson Tuesday to face the league's top team, Waverly Thursday, and Zane Tl:ace of Chllll· cothe next Saturday. ' The Angels dropped to 9·3 , overall. WE NOW HAVE IN STOCK, THE SPECIFIED PLASTIC SEWER PIPE FOR YOUR HOUSE CONNECTIONS. edge. But when Morris Lukowlch got Winnipeg on the board on a nother power play, the J ets began to take charge. Dale Hawerchuk scored twice, Lukowlch added ano•~er goal and Craig Levie scored the game-winner on a 15-foot wrist shot at 5: 43 of the third period as the Jets prevailed 5-3. Lukowlch added Insurance with a 2().footer after Bengt Lundholm had stolen a Chicago clearlng pass with 5~ minutes left. Elsewhere, it was Boston 4, Pitts· burgh 3; Hariford 4, Buffalo 4, and Phlladelphla 6, Washington 4. <tii/M-uz~ VALLEY LUMBER &SUPPLY 555 Park St ., Middleport, Oh. Hours : Mon.·Fri. 7 : 00 to 5:00 Saturday 7:00to3:00 Ph. 992· 6611 ----- ---- -•• -•• ~ HELPS PAY WINTER HEATING BILLS FOR LOW-INCOME HOUSEHOLDS. The federaiJy.funded Home Energy Assistance Prog ram (HEAP) is now receiving applications for home heating assistance. You ma:f qualify for HEAP benefits this winter if yo ur tot al household income falls within th ese limit s set by the federal government . · S 7.020 S 9,330 S 11 .640 for for for I Person 2 Persons 3 Perso ns S 13,950 S 16,260 $18.5 70 for for for 4 Persons 5 Persons 6 Persons (Add S2,310 for each additional member in families greater than six.) HOUSEHOLD INCOME means all income received by all persons in your household for the la st I 2 months. Income is all money received including social sec urity benefits, veteran benefits, interest, state unemployment benefits, workers compensation, strike benefits, cash public assistance and relief payments. HEAP benefits are calculated based on hea ting bills for the months of December, 1982. a nd January and February, 1983. APPLICATIONS are available at many local welfare offices, community action agencies and senior citizens centers. APPLY EARLY! Application filing deadline is January 31, 1983 . For more infonnation call the Ohio HEAPoffice between the hours8 a.m. · 5 p.m . Monday through Friday toll-free. . '1-8.00-282-0880 �.. ··~-- Page-4- The Daily Sentinel IIV mediator. " said GarJey, who. like Donla n, Upshaw a nd Management Council aid!' Sarge Karch. emerged smiling a nd joking after 3\', hours of meetings at a hot!'! near Donlan's Westcheste r Coun ty home. ~ Both s ides are making a conscious effort to ge~t back to the ta ble. but wecan'·t set a date. There's a mutual desire to get on wi th th!' negot iations." Helen help us That was r!'freshing news because the two sides have not m e t since talks broke off nine days ago in Washington, when they couldn't agree even on peripheral issues, le t alone the major union dema nd for a wage S!'ale. "We came here to get a n agreement to get back to the bargaining table." said Upshaw, a n offe ns ive guard with th<' Los Angeles Raiders. "We don 't wantto ta lk aboutthe dispute here. This is not the place to air out our views.'' Instead. they spent Sund ay afternoon ta lking about mediation a nd the union - which had called for priva te rather tha n federal mediation- a ppea rs to have relented. Thumb s11;cker' s last resort is her willpower "We have not necessarily chang!'d our sta nce on a media tor," GarJey noted. "McMurraywtll suggest someone a nd it still rnlg ht be a private (mediator! ." Last week, Garvey sent Donlan a list of nine men he said would be a!'ceptable as private medlaiors, which the management negotiator promptly rejected . Both sides stressed that McMurray would not media te himself. On Friday, Donlan and GarJey were supposed to meet with two law professors who had offered to me-diate the dispute, but the meeting didn't come off due to a misunderstanding, something ha rdly uncommon during the strike. The latest talks occurred with the players stU! sticking publicly to their demand for a wage S!'ale to replace the traditional individua l negotia lions between players a nd owners. And there was ta lk among the owners of opening camps la ter this month and inviting players back, then calling off the season if not enough responded . I ' The Crimson Tide blocked a Penn Sta te punt to set up its first touchdown a nd sealed the victory on Patrick's second TD with 4: ~left aft er Penn Sta te blocker Mike Suter backed into punter Ralph Glacornarro for another blocked kick, glv· ing Alabama the bail a t the losers' 12. Eddie Lowe's :n -yard pass interception for a nother touchdown just II seconds la te r finished off the Nittany Lions. Meanwhile. Alabama inte rcepted five passes, four off Todd Blackledge, who tea med with Curt Warner a nd Kevin Baugh on TD pass plays of69 a nd I.J yards a nd ABILENE, Texas !API - Four players achieved a goa l, th ree others a ll but wrapped up seasona l honors a nd winner Wayne Levi made a big move toward resolving a llttie problem - lack of recognition. "No," Levi responded to a ques· lion, " I don't think I have gotten the credit I deserve. "Sometimes it bothers me, some-times it doesn't. " I play the orange ball. I was the first man to win a tourna me nt piay'ing the ora nge ball. And somebody eise does the commercials. In the papers, before a tournament, when they list the promine nt players, I'm never me ntioned ." Levi, quie tly a nd without fanfarp ra pidly establishing himself as one of galt's finest young players, won his second tourname nt of the season Sunday with a never-headed, sixs hot victory in the LaJet Classic. " I told myself, 'Wayne, just goout there a nd win this thing', " he sa id after his4-undc r-par fina l round had produced a 271 tota l, 17 s hots under par on the 7.077-ya rd Fairway Oaks Golf a nd Racquet Club course. And he did just tha t. He started in front, stayed in front, finished in front. No one ever got closer than four shots. The victory, the fifth of his six· year career, was his second of the season a nd boosted his earn.Jngs for DAVE FOLLROD 162 pound ,Junior Wingback Sooners, Northwestern, Vanderbilt share weekend college grid spotlight ya rds to Joe Carier for the tie· brea king touc hdown a nd set up the first of Linnie Pat rick's two scoring runs by ree ling off gains ofl8, lOa nd 10 yards and shovellng a tricky unde rha nd "whoopee" pass - he was 3-for-3with it- to fullback DonHorstead behind the line for 13 more. the pillow. NO LONGER BATTY DEAR READERS Not since "backwards m asking" has a Jetter stirred so much re-spo nse. "Going Batty's" note proved that world Is full of teenage (a nd older) thumbsuckers. Here are some remedies: DEAR HELEN AND SUE: I was a secret thumbsucker until 1 became interested In boys. Then I worried that If I married, m y husband might wake In the night to find his bride with her thumb In her mouth! I started sleeping with m y hands under my pillow, but my mouth stili felt horribly e mpty. so I put m y tongue In the roof of my mouth. It was hard going a t first, but a few weeks later I tr ied my old habit to I Uhlo 111~1 St'h110~ t 'uuthaJI a nd he is 9-for-9 on the season. Arizona State went OOyards In six plays a nd defeated Sta nford on Dwaine "Tex" Wright's !-yard run with 13 seconds to play. Sta nford had taken the Jead36 secondsearlie r on a 15-ya rd pass to Mike Tolliver from John Elway, ,who bee am<' lh<' Pac·IO's career passing leader with 7,&17 ya rds. R.v 11'11· ~·laU-d l'n ~.. Saturday'" Rl •!•tdl.. '''"'~~· ' :!I. llunlln,.:tun It Aknm Ell<'l :IIi. Akmn K• ·nn ... m • 11 ,\knm I :..u1~ ·kl ~~I. Aknm BtJi ·hll'l t. All".mum II( llll lt·n " lll ,hhl;lhU LI ll.!!"hlr 1. I ~ " fl.l '\" .o to J~·.whW!UI J~ l. l"li '\"1" fl.tllo"kt•f\ 11 lhnlkt·. W \'a ! l . ~!t·uho · n \"lll• · l ". 11h II I ·.mlon M<"Klnlt•\" :JI. .l.wk.. . n n ' Mwh 1 J.um• •nl'hrbt! l! (',Inion Soul h :!11, f"anlllf\ C11h l it I '.<nllnal HI. Hll'hmonll 111 ~ . j C".11111llitm 1 ~1. W l lrillll'h Hi f "hli"ilj.!IJ 1lll 1 l.a vll1•n !i. Tol. Si ·IJIIII ('In Mr Nil"hola.~7. f ' ln l'un·I'IIM,IIIon Scott Stankavage, filling in for in- ( ' in T ;•ll :lll t'ln . 1\t "<Jtil'm\" 1-1 f 'lf'\·t• lll•fl.l(llt·lifl.l• l i. M.m,rll'hl o ~~ll-.tlfl :!Ji. Norwalk Sl l'.ml 1."1 ~: lnla C olh :!."1. 1'11'\'t• Huh Na m1 • 7 f-:rit • •1'.1 1 I".Jiht,lr.ol l'll1 J ·r,. l~•k•· ~~on d Sl f-:tlw;ml It F. 11r~"" ' :.!ll. S;1ntlv V.ol II jured· Rod Elkins, threw a pair of second -ha lf TD passes to Mike Smith to lead Norih Carolina over Wake·Forest. Jeff Hoste tler's 2-yard run with 2.<; seconds lifted West Virginia over Boston College after the Eagles fumbled a punt at their 19. F uad Revelz's 52-yard field goal with 2: rn left , his third of the game, ena bl!'d Tennessee to tie LSU, but he missed another 52-yarder with two seconds to play. But it boosted his season 's earnings the year to $268,631 a nd a place to a leading $446,462. That puts him among the game's top 10. $59,553 ahead of second-place Ray Smaller checks, however, proba · Floyd, who withdrew after two bly were more imporia nt to rookie rounds and said he does not plan to Thomas Gray, South African Bobby play either . of the two remaining Cole, Gary Koch a nd Australian tourna me nts. vetera n Bruce · Devlin. Their high finishes assured them of places Thin double eagle a mong the top l2.'i money-wi nners this season, the c rite rion for a place NEW YORK tAP 1- Remember on nex t year's a li-exempt tour. tha t double eagle last swruner Gray ca me on with a 67, finished which helped Bob Glider win the Westchester Open? off with a n 18th -hole birdie , that put him second alone a t 277. The c heck It turns out he hit the ball a "llttle of $37,!nlmorethandoubled hispre-thin ." It was Bob's second shot on the :J09.yard , par-5 18th hole. Alvious career earnings. Cole a nd Johnny Miller tied for though he did notthink itwasa solid third a t 278. Mille r moved up with a hit, the bali land!'don the green, took three hops a nd dove into the hole for closing 67 a nd Cole shot 71. They were followed by Koch a t 71-279 and a double--eagle two. It was the first double--eagle of Devlin 71 -28>. The men leading the major sea· Gilder 's career. sona i races - Tom Watson, Craig ..,..::::::::.::.:::::::~.:_-----­ Stadler a nd Tom Kile - virtually clinched P layer of the Year, leading The Uaily Sentinel money-winner a nd the Vardon Trophy, respect ively, despite some !USPS IU-!1101 lack -lustre pertormances. A Oi vildun of MuiUmt'cU.III, Inc. Watson required 14 strokes to Publisht·l.l t'Vt•ry uflcrnuun. Montl.lty through play his last two holes, comppetlng a FriWty, Ill Cwrt Stn't'l. IJy ltk> Ohiu Y~tllt •y 76 a nd a 295. But he receives bonus Publrshmg Company · Mullunt'tliC:t, lnt·., P111rwroy, Ohiu 45769, fl92..2156 . St't·tmd cliiiMS points for winning the U.S. a nd Britj'MI!Il.Hgc p<tr\1 at Punwruy, Ohio. ish opens, and has a n unbeata ble Member ; The As:tut.'illlL'I.J PrL'liJi, lnbmd o~u­ lead in.)he standings tha t dete rmine ly .Prc!l.ll AssodctliUil 11nd thl> Amcril'tm the PGA Player of the Year. Nt·wsp.~:~pcr Publishers A.~tM:haliun, N11tiomd Atlwrlising Rcprt.t:ll'nlcttiv ~t, Branham Stadler, the Mas ters cha mpion, Nt•wspapcr Sales, 733 Third Avenue. New shot a 77-288, a nd won only $2,642. Yurk, Nrw Yurk 10017. High school scores I Jtraln C'ath :t t El vria W :.!Jl Lulhl"ntn W !1. S. Am hi'f"!<-1 7 Mini.."' :n . Wdrtnn rW V01. 1 M.!!iiJOn,t U N,llklfliol T ritll :~ i. l lf•lhi'IJ ~, N•~ Miami -t l. C'ln. ( 'uunt•' l)av h f\owark C'ath 7. Llddn~o: Viii H N Olmo;Jrod :~. I«K· k~· Hlwr :!1 Orn ·lllt • :~. Tus.- ·ar;twil ~ Val. :!li l'. •rmo~ P;1dua It l'lt'\'1'. Sr. . ln!<ot 1Jh 1.'1 Ptnv 4:!. l 'vm.tt unlnl! Val. lili l'ln~hurgh t Pa .l Shi.•dysldt• (illn"lllllt I I " l ~o l;~nd Si•mlnarv ~. c..mphdl CLOWNS - Enhancing the festive bomeromlng activities of Southern High School in Racine Friday afternoon were these clowns, Betty Wagner, left, and Maryene Beegle, with their football balloons. They , represented the Portland PTO. Bookmobile serJice in Meigs Count y is brought by the Meigs County Public Library under co ntract with the Ohio Va lley Area Librar ies. Bookmobile sched ule for Tuesday, Oct. 12 - Portland 1Post Office!, 2: 11).2:40 p.m.; Letart Falls IE !fi e's Res ta ur an t I. :1: 15.:1:00 p.m .; Racine cBankl. 4:.15-6:.106 POSTMASTER : Senti athlrcs." tu Tht• O~tily Scnlrn,•l, II I Court Sl ., Pumcmy, Ohiu45'M9. Ont• Wl't'k ... , . , , .................. . $1 .00 Ont• Munlh ....... ............ 14.40 Orw Yr•ar . . .. ........... $52.80 SINGLF.COPY PRitF.$ Oculy . . ........ ........ . . 15 Ct•nl" HOMECOMING ASSISTANTS- Jenny Carpenter and BriM And· e rson made quite an attractive little couple as Dowe r girl and crown bearer during Southern's homecoming ceremonies in Racin e Friday night. Jenny Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Wld Shirley Carpenter, Racine. BriM Is the son of Mr. Wld Mrs. Jim (Becky) Anderson, Racine. , TINY-ThesetwoyoungstersservedasaparloltheMelgs.JIIghSchool ;homecoming court Friday night. They are Amity Dlxon,daughteroiMr. iUJd Mrs. Roger Dixon, and Nathan Baloy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred ;Baloy. Nu suhs.·nptwns hy 11\a tl pt·mutlt'tl Ulluwns wh1·n· hill lit' t'alTtt•r St'I'Y II't' is availabk . morh•l "!II Hidgc,la!t• :.111. l"lw ·kt "\'P t 't'fllr;•l l!t Southlnf,..'lon ~ 1 . C"anlon Trlnll y M Tiffin I';~IVI 't1 7. l'm1 C'llnlnn 41 "I'Win Valli~· S ~I. Prdlil"' Shi.IWfM'f' ti WarTl'fl W. Ht'SI'IVI"' 14. l h •nlm;m ti llsvlllt• :r •. Hur·kt"\"1' N. n W l'arrolltun t:t. Mlddl1~own Ft'flwkk li Y oun~.: . F'.<tsl :.!JI. Youn~o: Ha~·t'fl U Younj;!. Mcllrw•v -»~. Wam·n lluwland u • YtlllllJ!. Soulh J:l. Y11UI11! Clktnt'\" l MAII .SU RSCRIPTJONS lruildt• Ohiu 1:\Wt·t·kS :!Ji Wt•t•k:-o 52Wt•t•ks w.. ..... $14.04 ..... $5U8 llul!riiclt• Uhiu . ... $Jfi.ZI . .... $19.64 . . . $00 .21 Evangelistic serJices will continue a t Ches ter Church of the Naz· a rene through Sunday, Oct.l7, with the Rev. Lawrence C. Walker, evangelist. A graduate of Eastern Nazarene College, he began his ministry as pastor In New York. He Is now involved In full time evange-lism. Mrs. Walke r , who travels with her husband, Is a soloist and is recorded on the album "Revival Time with the Walkers." /'.;)~. RH)i("'("'fiiR.' 14. i-Uf 'i!S ii ib • ,, 1M. TU~ ·araw,,~( '.<lh Kdlning ,\lh·• :JI. ll.t\ l ldmonlll Klnf...'S Mill.-. ·n . l n ·kbnd 11 KJskl 11';1.1 I'"I"I'Jl ~1. ll uc.bun W l(, •.,..n•t• L1kP C';llh. 1:1. f'IPVI· . Sl lgn .. llu' j I ~,1~-:Pmont :!U.. ll' ffr•r, on n set a S!'hool single-season record of , . . . . - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 17. Walk er, a tw o- tim e All · Ame rica n, rushed forl49ya rdsand three touc hdowns and Georgia 's de-fense carne up with eight turnove rs -seven interceptions and a fumble - as the Bulldogs beat Ole Miss. Walker lifted his career total to 4,158, breaking the SEC mark of 4,035 by LSU's Cha rles Alexander. SMU spotted Baylor a 13-0 half· time lead, then stormed back behind Lance Mcilhe nny 's three touchdown passes- 15 and 3 yards It's time we to Rlcky Bolden around a 78-yard made it easier for bomb to Jack!~ Wilson. you to get ahead . Mike Rozier rushed for 212 yards So for a limited and scored two fourth-qua rte r ' time, we're offe ring . touchdowns as Ne braska held off a complete Apple' ••• ' Colorado alter blowing most of a II System for a · """""-i ~advantage. Rozier's TDs came special price of unde r $2,000. . -.J'4i . just 17 seconds apart on a 6-yard The Apple ll System has everything you pass from Turner Gill and an 11need to get into personal computing. . yard run. The Apple ll - the most popular personal com· UCLA needed a 36-yard field goal puter of all time with more programs and accessories by freshman Jon Lee with two seavailable than for any othe r. Plus disk syste m and conds left to tie Arizona after Milx display monito r with deskto p stand . Zendejas' 43-yarderwith33seconds Plus the Apple Writer" software package. to go had put the Wlldeats In front. All of which can save yo u time - a nd help you Both quarterbacks, UCLA's Tom make more of yourself. Ramsey andArtzona'sTonnTunnlc· So stop by the store . And we'll see yo u get the llffe, threw two scoring passes. Promotion you deserve. ~. Tom Jones' twoscoringpasses74 yards to Gary Anderson and 2 , yards to Luther Franklin - po"30Yecm wered Arkansas over Texas Tech. "'Q.,otltt a SeMce" Johnston booted Notre Dame 1?85t ·AUDIO-VISUALS. INC. -~ Mlarnl with his third field goal -'lhli •• W.Unlon Athene.Ohlo others were from 29 and 42 yards- .. If SAYS 1HEYiL APPROVE. A HOMlOfiJN£R LOAN UP fO $3qooo IN JIJST A MAfft.R OF DAYS t• / YOU DESERVE A PROMOTION. 1!11 VereSmlth ., RACINE - The United Methodist Racine Wesleyan Church will make apple butter on Wednesday and Thursday. It wlll be for sale a ny time after 5 p.m . Wednesday. Walker Don Reeves of Barnsville Is vis it· ing Mrs. Dorothy Reeves and family. Mr. and Mrs. Les,ter Frank a nd daughte r Sara Bet h were recent Sunday visitors of Mr. a nd Mrs. E ugene Haning, Ronald. Also visiting were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elam, Bill , Carolyn, Dorothy Reeves a nd Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith. Mr. and Mrs. E lmer Bailey were recent Sunday v isitors of Mr. a nd Mrs. Guy Sargent. Jonathan and Kristi. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Tuckerman of Springfield were Wedn esday callers of Iva Johnson. Mrs. Geneva Shuma te was a recent overnight guest of Mrs. Helen Johnson. Nathaniel Bryan Shaffer celebrated his first birthday at the home of his mother, RessleShaffer, Pomeroy. A circus the me was carried out in the decorations. Refreshm ents were serJed. Attending we re Mr. a nd Mrs. Harold Davis a nd Rac heiie, Brenda a nd Serena Davis, P a m and Tommy Shuler, VIcki and Michael Dent, Rhonda Phelps, Stacey and Corey Stewart. J ean Grueser, Do nald Wayne Shaffer, Jacinda Ferguson, Dena Russell a nd Shelly Connolly. Sending gifts were Wayne Williams, Pomeroy; maternal grandparents , Mr. a nd Mrs. Harold Davis, Mlne rsv Uie; a nd godpar· · ents, Mr. and Mrs. J erry Grueser, MlnersvUie. Shaffer /rJ!'rrl!l/!l!lilfJ./r;nuo /l!;;;r; !£.j;11jjJ/)j' With us, you don't. have to wait weeks for a loan p.m . Short film will be s hown 15 minuti?S aftPr bookmobil£' arrivC's; Syracuse 1Pool 1. li: 00-R: oO p.m . Short film will be s how n l o minutes aft er bookmobiiP a rrives . Wednesday. Oct. J:l - Tuppers P lains !Arbaugh!. 7:2:>-R:fl:i p.m.; Riggscresl Add ition. R: 20- ~ p.m Short film will be s hown lo min ul 0 af1Pr bookmobile arrivC's. Friend Indeed." "A Shoebox Fu ll of Memories." a nd " A Christmas Ca rd." Games wer!' conducted by the pres ident with Belty Bishop winning. F'oui1f'Cn past matrons a nd a guest. Clara Mae J effers. were present for the m ee tin g. JoAnn Kaldor thank!'d those who furnished food for lh<' sa le a nd also the ones w ho assisted wi th the serv. ing. 11 was not ed that Fra nces You ng. Marjo ri e Rice, a nd Mrs. Kaldor don a ted sil verware to the OES kitchen. The reception for Gracie Wilson was noted . A sunshine collect ion was taken. A , round -robin card was s igned for Ruby Ha lliday. Next ml'f'ting will be held Nov. 15 at the hom~ of Stella Atkins. Refreshment s WC'I'C' served. ~----------- NOW AVAILABLE Two phone numbers to obtain results on OHIO DAILY LOTIERY GAME Call: 992-5786 Or 992-6798 $29995 SERVICES CAN HELP! SAVE SJOQ Mattress. Reg. 1499.95. DR. JAMES P. CONDE ' 1 HOW D0 YO(J APPLY? SJ9995 IS ANNOUNCING Ju.t phone. When you see for yourulf h!)W fut we i.y "yea," you'l wonder why you Wilted 10 longl c.l to (lnd out how low your mon~ peyment could b,e. New S8111y, Quilted Top, ln118r11Pring . j :• ••• • THAT HE WILL RESUME HIS MEDICAL PRACTICE AT 155 NORTH SECOND AVENUE MIDDLEPORT, OH~ !:. MONDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1982 •• •• . . HOURS' WILL BE: Monday, Tuesday. Thursday & Friday O:l 9·00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m .• 1:00 p.m. _to 4:00p.m. · Wednesday 9:00 a.m. 'to 12:00 Noon PH. 992-6800 .• •• In Gallipolis: ·502 Second Street Phone 446-,4113 .i liaison to other agPncies SC'rving children in sout heastern Ohio. and will keep informed of deve lopments in the profession. " i am co ncerned th at our children receive the best possible service," s he sa id . Cochra n holds a master of science in library scienC'f' from Clar ion Sta le College in Pen nsy lvania. In the past five yea rs she has . served as Childre n's Librarian a nd Act ing Director at J ackson City Library. Both consultant s expressed a desire to be the eyes. ears. a nd legs of the profession in promoti ng qua li ty . library serv ice to the OVAL area. They agreed that . "we ne!'d 10 be a lert to issues thai will affect libraries in Appa lachia ." With Queen Size committee to meet. -. -, ................... She will be respo nsible for coordina ting library programs and serv i· ces to youn g people who us<' OVAL member librar ies. She will act as a With Full Size Uo++····• Reg. 1399.95 WHY WORRY YOUR UFE AWAY? ......... . . I Apple butter for sale Mrs. Ruth Erlew ine host!'d a meeting of the Past Ma trons of Harrisonville Chapter 255. Order of the Eastern Star, recently a t her home. Avanell George presid!'d a t the meeting with Mrs. Erlewine giv ing readings "A Friend in Need. a Correspondence Shaffer birthday ~vangelistic services continue .......... 127.:10 J:1Wo·1 ·ks . :!JiW1·o•ks . 5:!Wt'l'k,, If ftlends are real. they' ll accept your habit , especially if you're han-· est about your feelings of e mbarrassment. - NEVER ASHAMED Bot a problem ? Or a subj ect for discussion, two-generation style? Direct your qu!'stions to either Sue or Helen Bottei - or both. if you want a com bin a ti on mo th er · daughter answer - In care of this newspaper. I 14 Past Matrons attend meeting SUBSCRIPTION RATES By CM rrlt'ror MoturRuuk Wl]]lw j.!l\' l'lll "liiTil'l" t•adliiiiiOih. Mt • taped to my thumb In castor oiL Yuck! It worked -BEEN THERE RAP: Thumbsucklng is no more juve-nile than many habits ad ults have. When kids get ready to, they'll quit, so don't hassle it. My brother and sister and I eac h sucked our thumbs until ages 12 or 13, and we're the onl y ones in our family who don't smoke. Score one for thumbs! Meigs bookmobile schedule route f-h ho ·t C ll h .!h. III-ITII · llntun 1, Ftn k·•wklu\\'11 ·11. M. lrii!O C'.llh II Jl.lmlllun l lmli n 11.., 1);1\' I 'h.•m . lui~~ ~ ,,,lndi.m \".1111"'\ f\ Audrey Stewart Is the new ex tension consult a nt for Ohio Valley Area Libraries, the , public library cooperative which Includes the Meigs Count y Public Library In Pomeroy. She will administer bookmobile operations in fi ve counties and Mail-A-Book serJ ice in !O counties. "Bookmobiles are like a rolling branch library," Stewart said. The new Extension Consult a nt worked 11 years as a schoollibrar· ia n in Athens Count y a nd she holds a mas ter of library science degree from Kent State University. She said. "It is exciting to be a part of OVAL. I am impressed by how busy this place is In term s of reac hing people." Stewart hopes to gel more people acq ua int ed with library services In southeastern Ohio. Linda Cochra n was hired as children's serJices consu lta nt to the IIJ.count y area OVAL serves. SuiJSt"I"IIM·rs nut Jlt •s Jnn ~o: tu pay tht· t'Hfrit•r may rt' lllll 111 advatwt• thrw l tu Tht• Octily S.·nlnwl un a :1. fi ur 12 munlh has1s. Ct~>tlil :n. see how It felt. a nd It rea lly turned me off. Once the habit Is gone, It 's gone for good. When you have a real reason to stop, you'll do it . - THUMBODY WHO CARES DEAR HELEN AND SUE: The cure was let ling my thumbna il grow very long.' It cut Into the roof of my mouth a nd a t ~ I beca me a n - EX-SUCKER DEAR HELE N AND SUE: Our young son got pinworms from the yard as a result of thumbsucking (dirty ha nds In mouth) . We had a definite reason to break the habit, so with his coopera tion, I taped a piece of cardboard over the inside area of his elbow, so he couldn't bend his arm a nd get thumb to mouth. He broke the ha bit very quickly. - KATHERINE DEAR RAP: I soaked the adhesive bandage Extension consultant announced by OVAL Levi captures LaJet Classic f By Associated Press Oklahoma usually is light years away from the likes of Nori hwestrrn and Vanderbilt in college football circles. but they a ll shared the sa me spotlight over the weekend. Coac h Barry Switzer, unde r fire in some quarte rs for Oklahoma 's2-2 start. got back a t hiscriticswhen the Sooner s defeated !.3th-ranked Texas 28-2'2. e nding a three-game losing streak to thf'ir a rc h-rivals. Mm nwhile. Nort hweste rn, the pits of col lege football until it ended a major college record .14-game losing strea k against Division 1-AA Northe rn Illinois two weeks ago, snapp!'d a 18-game Big Ten losing string by s hocking Minnesota - a member of the Top Twenty ea rlier in the year- .11-21 aft!'r tra lling21·3 in the second period . · Vanderbilt, wh ich had won only one of its previous .'19 Southeas tern Conference games. upset No. 14 F lorida 31-29as Whit Taylor hit 30of 47 passes for '2m yards and two touc hdoWns and offens ive tackle Rob Monaco recover!'d a tea m ma te's fumbi P in th~ end w ne for a notherTD. Vandy's 3-2 start is its best since 1975. Meanwhilt', No. ! ·ra nked Washington walloped California 5(). 7, fourth-rated Alabama trimmed No. 3 Penn State 42-21, fltth-ranked Georgia whipped Mississippi! .'11. -10 as HerS!'hel Walker became the . SEC's career rushing leader, No. 6 SMU shaded Baylor 22-19, seventhrat!'d Nebraska ha mmered Colorado40-14, No.8UCLAwastled24-24 by Arizona, No. 9 Arkansas downed Texas Tech 21-3 and No. 10 Notre Dame defeated No. 17 Miami 16-14 on Mike Johnston's 32-yard field goal with 1J seconds left. In the Second Te n, No. II Arizona State held off Stanford 21-17, No. 12 North Carolina got past Wake Forest 24· 7, No. 16 West VIrginia downed No. 19 Boston College, Tennessee tied No. 18 LSU 24-24 and No. ~Illinois outlasted Purdue 38-34. After two sluggish outings, Washington f1a ttened California as Tim Cowan took over after quarterback Steve Pelluer suffered ·a concussion and threw touchdown passes of 41 and 12 yards to.Aaron WUIIams and 15 to Anthony Allen, all in the third ' quarter. Alabama quarterback Walter Lewis started lhescortngagatnstPenn State with a 4-yard run, piiS8ed 6 ment CouncU ended at the Rye Down HUlon. They wmounced lUI agreement on a way to get talks underway again In order to end the N .F .L. strike. ( AP Laserphoto). FOOI'BALL TALKS TO CONTINUE- Ed Harvey, Executive Director of the Players Association, gestures whlle talking to the press Sunday after his meeting with player rep Gene Upshaw and Jack Conlan, right, Executive Director of the N.F.L. Manage- I DANNY TIIOMAS 147 pound Sophomore end By HELEN i\ND SUE BOTI'EL DEAR HELEN AND SUE: This Is In response to "Going Batty," the 11-year-old who sucks her thumb while asleep. I'm 18 a nd had the habit until a month ago. I'd tried everything from sprinkling hot spices on my thumb to nail polish, to sleeping with gum In m y mouth (which only got me sticky hair a nd sheets). Nothing worked. The n !tried wlllpower.llooked in the mirror at the overbite my thumbsucklng had produced. I also stuck my thumb in m y mouth and saw how c hildish I appeared. I stu· died m y disfigured a nd swollen .. thumb and rroted how the nail had stopped growing. All this made me so disgusted I soon lost the urge. It a lso helps, a t this point to sleep on your stomac h with ha nds under .. Meet the Meigs Marauders RICK EDWARDS 158 pound St•nlor end, QB The Daily Sentinel-Page-S Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio NFL negotiators will seek federal mediator RYE. N.Y. iAPI- II wasn't exaclly an elec trifying development. bul. conside ring the way negotiati ons between the striking Nationa l Football League players a nd the NFL Management Council have gon<' thus farduringthethree-we!'k· old wa lkout. it provided a hopeful sign. The chief n!'gotiators in the contract dispute - NFL P layers Association Executi ve Director Ed GarJey and Management Council chief Jack Donlan - met Sunday and agreed to seek a mediator acceptable to both s ides. Neither Garv!'y, Donlan nor union president Gene Upshaw wou ld say whe n that med iator wou ld be selected a nd talks resum!'d but they did know where to look for one. "We' ll cont act Kay McMurray," said Donlan. referring to the head of the Federal Mediation andConcilia· tion SerJice, "and ask his help to set up procedures for finding a mediator." For one<'. Garvey agreed with his bargaining adversary. "We'll ask McMurray to select a J'' ..... I' . ·~ . FIRM ESSES ~· ·Call or 'Visit Your Community · Mental Health Center Multipurpoae Health Facrilitv Mulberry Heights Pomeroy, OH. 45769 Phone: 992-2192 Gallia-J&ckson-Meigs Community Mental Health Centar.IOQ. I . �• Page-6-The Dc;uly Sent111el BALLOT LANGUAGE EXPLANATIONS ARGUMENTS AND RESOLUTIONS FOR AMENDMENTS TO THE OHIO CONSTITUTION PROPOSED BY TNE GENERAL ASSEMBLY AND BALLOT LANGUAGE ARGUMENTS AND THE FULL TEXT OF AN AMENDMENT TO THE OHIO CONSTITUTIQN PROPOSED BY INITIATIVE PETITION TO BE SUBMITTED TO THE VOTERS AT THE GENERAL ELECTION NOVEMBER 2 1982 PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE OHIO CONSTITUTION 1 PROPOSED CONST ITUTIONAL AMENDMENT To adopt Sec I ron 14 (Or 15) of A rtr cle VIII of the Co nstrtutron of the State of Ohro THIS PROPOSED AMENDMENT WOULD I ALLOW THE STATE TO ISSUE REVENUE BONDS TO MAKE FINANCING AVAILABLE AT LOWER THAN CURRENT INTER EST RATES FOR BUYING BUILDING OR IMPROVING PRJ VATELY OWNED MULTI UNIT HOUSING FOR THE ELDERLY AND PRIVATELY OWNED OWNER OCCUPIED SINGLE FAM ILY HOUSING 2 ALLOW THE STATE fO MAKE LOANS 10 OR THROUGH RES! DEN IIAL MORTGAGE LENDERS AND TO PURCHASE LOANS FROM SOCH LENDERS FOR MULTI UNIT HOUSING FOR THE ELDERLY AND SINGLE FAMILY HOUSING 3 ALLOW THE LEGISLATURE TO PASS LAWS IMPLEMENTING THE ABOVE PROGRAM PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE OHIO CONSTITUTION 2 PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT To adopt Sectron 14 of Article VIII of the Const1tutoon of the State of Ohw THIS PROPOSED AMENDMENT WOULD I AUTHORIZE THE OHIO RAIL TRANSPORTATION AUTHORITY TO DESIGN CONSTRUCT AND OPERATE A HIGH SPEED INTERCITY PASSENGER TRANSPORTATION SYSTEM ALONG THREE SPECIFIED CORRIDORS IN THE STATE AND LEVY ADDITIONAL 1% SALES AND USE TAXES TO BE USED FOR THE DESIGN AND CONSTRUCTION OF THE SYSTEM 2 REQUIRE THE AUTHORITY TO ADOPT A PLAN FOR THE SYS TEM BY JUNE I 1984 AND ALLOW THE AUTHORITY TO PRO VIDE TRANSPORTATION ~VICES FROM LOCATIONS ANYWHERE WITHIN THE ST TO THE HIGH SPEED COR RIDORS 3 REQUIRE A VOTE ON THE CONTINUATION OF THE ADDI TIONAL 1% SALES AND USE TAXES TWO YEARS AFTER THE SYSTEM IS COMPLETED BUT NOT LATER THAN THE YEAR 2000 4 PROHIBIT THE AUTHORITY FROM BORROWING MONEY OR CREATING ANY DEBT IF ADOPTED THIS !\MENDMENT SHALL TAKE IMMEDIATE EFFECT PLEDGED FOR THE PAYMENT OF THESE BONDS (Proposed by ResolutiOn of the General Assembly of Ohw) IF ADOPTED THIS AMENDMENT SHALL TAKE IMMEDIATE EFFECT A m8Jonty yes vote os necessary for passage (Proposed by Re solut on of the General Assembly ofOhro) A maJor t;, yes vote rs necessary for passage YES SHALL THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT SHALL THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT BE ADOPTED' NO BE ADOPTED' NO EXPLANATION OF ISSUE No 2 (as prepared by the Oh10 Ballot Board) EXPLANATION OF ISSUE No I (as prepared by the Ohro Ballot Board) Th1s amendment would authonze the Ohw Ra1l TransportatiOn Au Thr s amendment would a ll ow th e s tate to make loans ava1lable at thonty to des1gn construct and operate a h1gh speed mtercrty transpor lower than c urrent rnterest r ales for buyrng bulidmg or 1mprovmg tatron system along the followmg three corrrdors prrvately owned mull unrt hou s rng for the elderly and prrvately (a) C leve land Akron Canton Columbus Dayton Sprmgf1eld owned owner occup ed srngl e fam ly hous rng A three step procedure 1s Ham1lton Middletown and Cmcmnatr nvolved (b) Youngstown Akron Canton Cleveland Loram Elyroa and To (a) The state would be perm tted to rssue revenue bonds or other ledo ob lrgatron s (c) Toledo and Columbu s (b) Thr s mon ey would be loan ed only to resrdentral mortgage lenders The Authonty would be requ1red to adopt a fmal plan for the system or brokers (such as bank s sa vrngs and loan assoc ratwn s and by June I 1984 mortgage co mpan es) The Authonty could also prov1de transportatiOn servrces from other (c) The mortgage lenders or brok ers would the n make loans for the pomts m the state to connect w1th the h1gh speed system pur poses Ir s ted above at lower than curre nt rnterest rates re nect ng sav rngs n the cost of money achreved by obtarnmg money The amendment would levy addltwnal I% sales and use taxes to be from the state used for the des1gn and constructron of the hogh speed mterc1ty transpor 2 Th e amendme nt pe rm t s t he legrs lature to pass laws regulatmg the tatwn system and the connectmg systems These taxes would rem am m effect until the questwn of the1r contmuatwn rs subm1tted to the electors borrow ng of money and th e ssu ng of these bonds 3 Th e a me ndm e nt provrd es that money rar sed by taxatron shall not be two years after the system IS completed or m the year 2000 whichever 1s f1rst If the electors do not approve the questwn the taxes would cease to pl edged for pay ment of the bond s or oblrgatron s he lev1ed If the electors approve the questron the taxes would contmue lout proceeds would be spent only for the des1gn and constructiOn of h1gh ARGUMENTFORTHEPROPOSEDAMENDMENT speed mterc1ty passenger serv1ces for addrtwnal commumt1es m Ohw The amendment proh1brts the borrowmg of money or the creatron of Oh o s crt zen s are e nt ti ed to th e oppo rtun ty to own therr own any debt for the des1gn construct ron and operatron of the system homes-s afe san tary places rn whrch to lrve and rar se a famliy However 1n torlaj- s ec onom} only an est n ateJ 71"7t o f r: r s t tJm e home buyer~ 1n th s state can afford a home Th ese unprecede nted rnte rest rates hav e made rt rmpossrbl e for Oh o s e ld e rl y to afford hou srng n th e 11 ret rement years That rs cnt1 ca ll y mpo rtant w th an ever ncreas ng number of se nror crtrzens m our populatron H g h nte rest rates have cont rrbuted to decayrng nerghborhoods be ca use mon c\ t< rehabrl tate IS so ex pens rve Th iS ha s led to hrgh un e mployme nt devastatrng Ohr o s housrng mdus t ry Iss ue I wrll pro vrd e an an swer to these prob le ms In 1982 thrs pro gram co uld hav e provrd ed ove r $000 mli l on rn badly needed mortgage mo ney for con structrng bu y ng or remode l ng srngle famliy homes and se nr o r c trzen hou srng Dollars co uld hav e been avaliab le to t he consumer at 2 3% below the current market mortgage rate A 2% reductwn on the rnterest rate of a $54 000 :lO year mortgage mean s a sa vrngs of $86 a month or $3 1 219 over the I fe of th e loan How the Program Works' The stat e wrll rss ue ta x exe mpt bond s whose proceeds would be channe led through Oh o s lend ng rn strtutr ons to the consumer The state w II h ave no drrect role rn the le nd ng of mon ey to hom e buyers or ad mrnr ster rng the mortgages Thr s mea n s no addrtronal government bureaucracy There wrll be no tax dollars pledged to support thos program The bonds and mortgages w II be nsured by pr vate compames The state IS s1mply th e rss urng author t) and has no oblrgatron s other than makmg certam the dollars are allocated fa rly and w th n fede ra l gurdehnes Conclusron We now have the opportun rty to create JObs provrde money for Ohro s c t1zen s who want to own a hom e md prov rd e hou s ng for our elderly Vote for Iss ue I Comm rttee For the Amendment Troy lam es Stanley Aronoff Charl es Butts Marguerrte Bowman ARGUMENT AGAINST THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT ARGUMENT FOR THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT Issue two 1s a proposal to rmprove the Ohro economy by (I) creatmg JObs (2) st1mulatrng busmess act1vlt1es and opportunrtres (3) lessenmg our dependence on forergn o1l (4) max1m1zmg use of Oh10 s enerJW re sources and prov1dmg Ohwans w1th the most superiOr transportlltron system m the Western Hemrsphere thus enhancmg quahty of hfe Issue two-a one penny mcrease m the State Sales Tax-would pro vrde the funds necessary to develop and construct an approximately 600 m1le network of hrgh speed rarl corrodors connectmg all maJor c1t1es throughout the State of Oh10 Electrrcally powered vehrcles capable of cru1smg at speeds m excess of 150 mph would have mcorporated mto the1r des1gn the worlds most advanced technologv today ava1lable only m Japan and France BUlldmg of the Ohw hrgh speed ra1l system would estabhsh Ohw as the leader m the Western Hemisphere of a v1tal techno! ogy whrch the advanced mdustnal natwns of the world will demand dur mg the com mg years Issue two IS mtended to re mdustrrahze Ohw s deterwratmg mdus tr1al base Durmg the last decade hundreds of thousands of JObs m man ufacturmg h ave disappeared from the OhiO scene Today 650 000-posslbly m\)re--Ohwans are out of work The well paymg mdustrl81 JObs whrch were once com mon place throughout the state hke the Amencan Eagle are fast becommg an endangered spec1es Issue two can help reverse the econom1c s1ckness wh1ch afflrcts Ohw by the mtroductwn of hrgh technology m the field of advanced surface transportatiOn systems thereby launchmg our state mto the next phase of a contmumg mdustnal revolutwn / For the perrod of constructron alone rt has been professwnally estr mated that 303 000 man years of labor w11l be reqUired Issue two then as Ohw totters on the brmk of Depresswn offers the people the opportumty to do somethmg about 1t Comm1ttee For the Amendment Arthur Wrlkowsk1 Harry Meshel Cooper Snyder .m. ' (Amended Substitute House Jomt Resolut1on No 14) Propos ng to amend Art1cle VIII or th~ Const tutlon of the State of Oh1o by a 1 d ng thereto Sect1on 14 to authoriZe laws to make ava Jable fmancmg of housmg Be tt reHolved by the Ge1 eral ARRen bly oj the State of Ohw three f fths of the mem bers e lected to each house concurr n~~: therem that there shall be subm1tted to the e lectors of the state m the manner pre scr bed by Jaw at a spec1a l elec 1on to be h eld on the f1rs t Tuesday after t he f rst Monday n November 1982 a proposal to amend Art cl e VI II of the Const tut on or Oh o by add ng 1mmed ately followmg the last sec t on of that Article a new sect on as follow s ARTICLE VIII SECT ION 14 TO CREATE OR PRE SERVE OPPORTUN ITIE S FOR SAFE AND SANITARY HOUSING AND TO IM PROVE THE ECONOMIC WELFARE OF THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE IT IS HEREBY DETERMINED TO BE IN THE PUBLIC INTEREST AND A PROPER PUBLIC PURPOSE FOR THE STATE TO BORROW MONEY AND ISSUE BONDS AND OTHE!\ OBLIGATIONS TO MAK E AVAILABLE: FINANCING AT REA SONABLE INTEREST RATES TO CON SUMERS SUBSTANTIALLY REFLE CT lNG SAVINGS IN THE COST OF MONEY TO LENDERS RESULTING FROM THE IMPLEMENTATION OF THIS SECTION FOR THE ACQUISITION CONSTRU e TION REHABILITATION REMODEL lNG AND IMPROVEMENT OF PRJ VATELY OWNED MULTIPLE UNIT DWELLINGS USED A ND OCCUPIED EXCLUSIVELY BY PER &ONS SIXTY TWO YEARS OF AGE AND OLDER AND PRIVATELY OWNED OWNER OCC UPIED SINGLE FAMILY HOUSING BY PROVIDING LOANS TO OR THROUGH THE AGENCY OF OR OR IGINATED BY OR PURCHASING LOANS FROM PERSONS REGULARLY ENGAGED IN THE BUSINESS OF MAK lNG OR BROKERING RESIDENTIAL MORTGAGE LOANS ALL AS DETER MINED BY OR PURSUANT TO LA\\ LAWS MAY BE PASSED TO CARRY INTO EFFECT SUCH PURPOSE AND TO AUTHORIZE FOR SUCH PURPOSE THE BORROWING OF MONEY BY AND THE ISSUANCE OF BONDS OR OTHER OB LIGATIONS OF THE STATE AND TO AUTHORIZE THE MAKING OF SUCH LOANS WHICH LAWS BONDS OBLI GATIONS AND LOANS SHALL NOT BE SUBJECT TO THE REQUIREMENT S LIMITATIONS OR PROHIBITIONS OF ANY OTHER SECTION OF ARTICLE VIII OR SECTIONS 6 AND 11 OF ARTI CLE XII OHIO CONSTITUTION PRO VIDEO THAT MONEYS RAISED BY TA XATION SHP LL NOT BE OBLIGATED OR PLEDGED FOR THE PAYMENT OF BONDS OR OTHER OBLIGATIONS IS SUED PURSUANT TO LAWS ENACTED UNDER THIS SECTION THE POWERS GRANTED I N THI S SECTION SHALL BE IN ADDITION TO AND NOT IN DEROGATION OF EXIST lNG POWERS OF THE STATE ANY CO RPORATION ORGANIZED UNDER THE LAWS OF THI S STATE MAY LEND OR CONTR IBUTE MONEY S TO THE STATE ON SUCH TERMS AS MAY BE AGREED UPON IN FURTHER ANCE OF LAWS ENACTED PURSUANT TO THIS SECTION EFFECTIVE DATE If adopted bv a ma;oraty of the electors vot Ofl on th amendment the umendment s hall take mmed ate effect Schedu le Ir on the effect!VC date of th ~ amend me nt ~ect on number 14 s already as s gned to a !'iect on m Art1cle VIII of th Const tut on of Oh10 the Secretary of Sta~ s ha ll as !'i gn sect on number I to the sec ton n Art cle VIII that would be numbered sec t on 14 by th s amendment and such number sh all be the offic al number of such sect on and s hall be so pub! !!.hed n any pub! cat on of the Const tullon a nd such sectiOn s h all be c ted and referred to b} suc h number ISSUE 2 TEXT OF PROPOSED CONSTITUnONAL AMENDMENT (Amended Subst1tute House Jomt Resolut on No 1) JOINT RESOLUTION Propo ~ nfl to amend Art cle VIII of th e Co n~t tut on of the State of Oh o by ad d n ~r Sec.:t on 14 thereto to prov de for a h ~h speed nterc1ty passen~er transpor tat10n system n th s state and to levy one per cent sa les and u se taxes to pay for the sys te m Be 'reRolved by Ote Ge e al ARsen bly of 'h e Sta'e of Oh o three f1fths of th e mem bers e lected to eac h hou se concurr nR" there n th at there sha ll be su bm tted to the electors of the s tate 1n the mamner pre sc r bed by law at the general e lect1on to be held on th e f1rst Tuesday after the f rs t Monda)'; m November 1982 a proposal to am e nd Article VIIJ of the Consht ut on of Oh o by add ng 1mmed ately follow ng Sec t10n ll a Sect10n 14 as follows ARGUMENT AGAINST THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT Vote No on Issue 2 for the followmg reasons ANOTHER TAX INCREASE Issue 2 authorizes another tax mcrease on the taxpayers of Ohw The Tax rs an additional I% sales and use tax to prov1de fundmg for a h1gh speed mterc1ty fixed rarl passenger transportatiOn system A 20% TAX INCREASE The addrtwnal 1% tax 1s a 20% mcrease over the current state sales and use tax rate "-1 ARTICLE VIII SECTION 14 FOR THE PURPOSE Or PROVIDING FOR THE PEOPLE .OF OHIO A SAFE EFFICIENT HIGH SPEED INTERCITY PASSENGER TRANSPOR TATION SYSTEM INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO RAILROAD SER VICE THERE IS HEREBY LEVIED BEGINNING JANUARY 1 198~ AN EX CISE TAX OF ONE PER CENT ON EA CH RETAIL SALE MADE IN THIS STATE AND ON THE STORAGE USE OR OTHER CONSUMPTION IN THIS STATE OF TANGIBLE PERSONAL PROPERTY OR THE BENEFIT REALIZED IN THIS STATE OF ANY SERVICE PROVIDED THE TAXES HEREBY LEVIED ARE IN ADDITION TO THE SALES AND USE TAXES LEVIED BY OR PURSUANT T.Q., LAW THE TAXES HEREBY LEVIED ARE SUBJECT TO EXEMPTIONS AND SHALL BE LEVIED AND COLLECTED PURSUANT TO PROCEDURES PRO VIDEO BY LAW WHICH MAY BE DE FINED ENUMERATED AND MOO, IFIED FROM TIME TO TIME BY THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY IF SALES OR USE TAXES CEASE TO BE I)EV IED BY LAW THE LAW PROVIDING FOR THE LEVY AND COLLECTION OF SUCH TAXES IN EFFECT }\'HEN THE TAXES CEASE TO BE LEVIED SHALL BE DE EMED TO REMAIN IN EFFECT FOR THE PURPOSE OF PROVIDING FOR THE LEVY AND COLLECTION OF THE TAXES LEVIED BY THIS SECTION THE MONEYS COLLECTED FROM TilE TAXES LEVIED BY THIS SECTION SHALL BE DEPOSITED IN THE STATE TREASURY TO THE CREDIT OF A HIGH SPEED INTJi;RCITY PASSENGER TRANSPORTATION FUND AND SHALL BE INVESTED AND USED ONLY AS PROVIDED IN THIS SECTION THE TREASURER OF STATE SHALL INVEST THE MONEYS IN THE FUND IN SAVINGS ACCOUNTS AND CERTIFI CATES OF DEPOSIT WITH FINANCIAL Monday Oct 11 1982 INSTITUTIONS IN SUR~ ll BY I H~ ANI> (0NI IUI! Ul iO NS RH ~IV~ I> I N FEOERAL DEPOS IT I NSURAN( h ( 01! TIH I In VIOUS HAll I IWM IIH ~ ~ IJ PORATION UNDER SUCH TI::I!MS ANI> I::I!AI lOV~l! N M~Nl I()(AJ lOY fJ(NM~NIS OI!OIJHJ(SOll((fSMA\ COND ITIONS AS WILl OllfAIN TH~ HIGHhST RATE OF 1!~1UI!N All IH Sl ~ N I JNTI::RhST <OLLECHO ON l NV~S I Ill~ AUIIIOIUIY Sll\1 I No l I!Oit MENTS OF MONEYS I N IH~ ~UNil IWW MONf Y OJ( (In \If AN\ 1 ~Ill SHALLBEDEPOSIHI> I N lllf FUNil NOR SllAI I AN\ MO N ~ \ IH IIOR AND USED ONLY FOI!1Hh PUI!IOShS JWW ~ ll OJ( 1 fBI ( In A I~ I II\ OJ( >N IHHAI ~ 0~ lllf S IAl~ H>lt Ill~ ll R OF THE FUNO THE OH IO RAIL 1 RANSI ORTA11UN IO S~sm fii i SSH liO N \II ~XI~N lllfUin s HIt IH~ Rf IliON< I ~ItA AuTHORITY oR ITs su( < ~ ss o11 liON ANI MAIN!ri'\ N(I 0~ IIH c REATED BY LAW SHALl II AN lH HHII Sl~~l INI~IUII\ 1 \SSfN(~It SIGN A Nil DEVh LOI A HIGH S l ~~I fi(A NS I OIU \IHI N S \ S I f M S llAII l!f I NTERC ITY PASSI::NG~ I! TI!ANSl OJ! fROM Ill~ I AXfS I ~VIfl It) liti S TATION SYSn M 11 MAY A( (lUII!t SHllO N I N JfJ(~ S I <I I HrEI c ONSTRU< T I!I:: C ONSI RU( I h N LARGE JMPROVh MAINT~I N AN II fH~ RH> N t I! \ N1 s ( II I s \ N il (O N O PERATE THE SYSH M IT S ~ I~ OJ! IN TRIBUIJU NS fiWM < VfH N M~ N I Al AN ll 0 I HER S Ol I(( f s AS I It~ V ~ tONJUI'Jit TION WITH LO( AI ( OV NU ~SO~ Ill~ S \ S ifM ERNMENTS UK OTH~ R I JlANS I 01!1 A WHf N lllf ~ N JJJ(f S \ S ifM I S fiON CO RPORA fiON I H ~ s Ys n M II A< fiJ I N ( PfRAII N I I' ,\((OJ( S HALL J N( I UOI:: BU1 I S NOf LIM llAND \11111 fllf fl l' \1 S \ S l~M S I TEll TO PASSENG~ I! TRA NS I OJ! I A I LA N JHf UIRH IOH < ~ IH~ 0 111 0 TION TO CO MMUNITHS I N IHf ~UI LOWING THRI::E CORI! IDOit s 'I N fillS RAil 11!ANS IORf AIIUN Al IIIOitll\ OR li S SIJ( (f SS OJ( S HAll NOIH\ S f ATE 1 H ~ ( 0 N I J(( I I 1N ( Ill \1!1 I flf I l I (I) lLI::VELANIJ AKllO N (ANION RH IOH ~ BUilG~ I A N I MANA<~ cO LUMBUS DAYTON SPR I NGF If I II M~Nf ANillllf 1AX (0MMJSSIU N ~It HAMILTON Mli>UUTOWN A N IJ (IN m 1HII ~A f lin (/U~S1IONm Ill~ ( J NNAri (ONIJNUAIION<F IHf SA I~ SAN I ) YOUNGS10WN AKRON lANI< N US~ fAXFSUVIfl II\ llli SSH1 1ll N lLEVELANil LORAIN ~LYI!IA Al'l SHA I L IH sU BMII ffl IO fH~ fl H fOLEOO IORS AT fHf ~IR S I ONfRAI fLH (I) TOU IJO AND COLUMBUS T IO N THAI IS AI LfA S I I WO HAltS THE AU1 HOI!ITY MAY ~OR IJH A~H R I Hf lAX ( OMMI SS IO Nf J( In PURPOSI:: Or MAKING fH~ HIGH Ch i VfSSU<II N<IJO <I!A1 IIH S PEED I NTER( I fY PA SS f NG~ It G~NE I!AI ~I~ T IO N Hr II I N rRANSPORTATION S YS1 f M AVAil N 0 V f M B f It l \1 HI ( IH V ~ It I S ABLE TO ALLm THE Pf OPI f U~ OHIO FIRsr AC~U IR E CONS TRUCT L~A S ~ !II! If riH ~I H TORS I 0 NO I AI IIWV~ oTHERWISE PROVIO~ TRANSFORTA I H~ (/U~ ST IO N SU ( H 1\Xf s S llAI I TION SERV I C J.:S HAVING AS TH~ II( l~ASf 10 B~ I f\1~1 1~ N !JAY S PRIMARY PURPOSE THI:: REGUI All!\ A~ rEI! TllF ~LH Til I' A N I ANY S C HEOULJ.:Il MAS S MOV~M~ N T 0~ MON~\S R~MAINI N G I N fHf ~ UNO PASSENGERS BI::1 Wf EN Lm ATIONS Af fEll THI:: ENTIR~ S\ S1 ~ M I S ANYWHERE WITHIN 1Hh STAn TO PLACf 0 I N 01 ERATION S IJAII IH ll~ LOCATIONS WITHIN THE HIGH Sl 1::~ I POSJfEil i N IH I:: S1AfE < ~ N fllA L I NTER( JTY PASS~NGf R 11!AN S I OR REVENU~ F UNil rAT ION SYSTEM FOR TH h I U Rl USES IF HH ELHTORS A lfiWVf TH~ OF THIS SECT IO N SU( H TRANSPoR (/UFSTION 1HI:: SA l ~ s ANil US~ fATION Sh RVICES MAY I N< I UDE ANY TAX~S I ~VIED BY I IllS Sf( fiON FORM OF WATER AIR OR GI!OUNO SHALLCONTINUf I N~ F H < T I N SUt H TRANSPORTATION C ASE TIIF MONf YS IN I H~ F UNIJ fHE AUTHORITY SHAI L BY I!ESOI SHALLBESI~NfONI YIOJt(ONIINU U riON ADOPT A Fl NAL SYS1 ~M S l NG Ln VEl 01 MI::N1 < O NSTJ!U( TION I LAN BY JUNE I I K4 ESTAI! I IS H I N( AN Ill M I I t M t N r A 110 I' <H HI ( II 1HE DETAILS ANO THf I ROllo:! lfll S f Ef ll I N fER( IT Y PAS S ~ N< ~I! S ~ It ( OSTSOFTHE HIGH S P~ 1::0 I NTERCI1 Y VH t FOR AIJil iTIO NA I lOMMUN ITif S F ASSI::NGER TRANSPOR1 AT I ON SYS I N OH IO LOCA1l::ll f ITH J::I! I NS ll h OR n M IN C LUDING PASSE NGER TRANS OU1SIDE I Hh COI!RlllOR S Ul! l ( I PORTATION I N THE THRf h tO R NALI Y I::S1 ABI I SH~ IJ I N fllf FI NA L RIOORS ESTABLISHJo:D I N THI S SH S YS1 ~ MS I LAN ANO ~ XP~ N il II UI!I:: S fiON THE FINAL SYSTEMS PLA N MAY FROM fH~~UND S HALI tONfiNUt ro B~ MOillrlED llY RI::SOiliT I ON liE SUB JHTTO fHI:: I!~ S TIU(IlO N AOOPTEO BY THE AUfHOI!IfY ONLY THATONLYMON~Y(OLJ t(1fDFROM M 'HRPUBL I< HEARING WH~ N 1Hf THt TAXf S I~ Vlf llllY THIS Si::( liO N FINAC SYS1 F.MS f LAN HAS R~ ~ N IN THF lltf VloUS Y~ A It II US AllOITEO THf AUIHORI1Y MAY I NT ~I!I:: S I (0LJE(J~IJ IHERH> N Sl ~ ND MONF Y fROM TH~ HIGH SHALL IH S l ~N1 I N ANY n A It G I F IS sJ ~~0 INTFR!I1Y I \SShN(fl! GRANTS AN I ( ONTRI FlU liO NS f IWM rllANSPOR1AfiON f UNIJ ANI FROM THF FF 0~ ItA I GOVF.RNM~ NT I()( AI OfH~ R SOURCES TO I Mill Mh N1 I Hf GOVF lt N M f N Is Oil 0 I In ll SOUI!O S PLAN I N All OR DAN(~ WI fH IIH MAY 1H Us~ l A (0JtDIN< ro IHfllt ~OJ LOWING R~ STRI< riONS IFRM S \Nil (0 N I I liO Ns ~X(fl f fHAT NO t ~lH MAY II~ I JtfArt II HY I )NOMONfYSF I!OMTil~ I UN ilM AY Hf SPF N1 FORTH~ MAIN I~ NAN ~OJ! 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IIM11ATION IJOFS NOI AIIIY fi!AININ( AS Wll I ll~ s J I IH MOH IH~ IMIII MfNIAIIO N 0~ A HI( II 10 PUR( HAShSOF REAl fSIATf <ON SPhfiJ I N I~J!(II\ 1\SS~ Nl ~l t SII!EREO NJ::( fS SARY BY TH~ AU fltANS IOitf\110 N SYS I~M fH~ AU THOI!IIfY t ONSTJ(U( 1ION 0~ A I!~ THOiliiY MAY (001 fltllf Wlfll AU S~ ARt HAN llll~ VEl 01 M ~ N1 l ~ N n It 01 f RA fiON 0~ n S r I RAt KS AN ll 1HOI!IUI A< ~Nl l ~S I N A I JAI fNI Sl ECIALIZ~ I> I::llU C ATIONAI A Nil STAnS I N fH~ llfVU< I MtNrm I N TRAINING [ IWGRAMS IN ADVAN( ~ ll rtRSJAn JIIGII S l HI I NTfltliiY PA SS ~ N< t R TI!A NS I OJ( I A rJON s Ys SU I! rA C E TI!A NS I OJ( I A li ON SYS TEMS WHI CH MA \ Ill:: AUIU II!IW AT TtMS I N Oll l fJ( I< ~ lll! lllfH HONOM J( S O< JAI ~ ~ I I!~( lt~A ANY riM!:: A N il AT SU ( II COS1 AS MA \ 110NAI IH N ~fiiS 10 Ill~ I HJIL~ OJ B~ In EM~ ll N ~ l ~ SSARY AN I> A I f 1!0 0 111 0 1 JH Ill I HOlt II Y S fl\11 liS~ I RIA If t1) J>URING TH~ YhAR K4 I Hf 01110 ~ N f Jl( \ SOU l!( I S MA NU ~ A! AMOUNf COil f( n lJ IN 1 XI fROM 1 URING I H H NOLOGY I AIJU it ANI> THh fAXES Lf VI~ llBY THIS Sf ( 11<1N PRODU< TS ro 1 H h f X n N I I I! A< I H PI US THE I NH I!~ST (0 11 H rt IJ ABU Rll1 THIS li!OVI S IO N SJI Ill NOT ll~ I N f~RPI!~ I~ 1>10 II!OIIllll r fHEI!EON ANIJ ANY GRANTS GIF I S OR l ONTRIBU liO NS ~ROM TH~ l'f IJ TH~ US~ I N AN\ ~If I I OJ Mlll!f AI VAN( f ll I H HNOI 0( Y AVAil Ali i~ Jo:RAL GOVE I!NME N1 LOlAI GOV ~I StWIIf IU ERNMh NTS OR OTH~ R SOUR( h S In IH~ POW~RS Ill Ill s \ N il I IWS (I:: IV~ 0 DURIN( I K If SS ANY AMOUNTS SH N r OU Rl NG I K MAY PROVID~ Ill Olt I N 111Js SH I lll N A It~ NO I sUB IH r I< I I In I ltllllllll liO NS BE SP ~ NT ( ~ I Ill S AHII ) DURIN< TH~ Yf AR I K A N il~ At H Of Si::CfiONS' ANI I AWS MAl II~ I \ SS ~I fO YEAR THh Rf AF1 f R Til~ A MOUN f (I~ COLLEt I~ ll I N TH~ Jln VIOls Yf AI! f Al I Lll AH I H f OJ ~ I \liO N m I Ill S FROM HH TAX~S I ~VIfll BY I Ill S SE( liON Hl IN ll I<) lt~ S JIU ( I Oil SH T IO N PI US I NTf Rh S l (Oil H n 0 liMIT Tllf IIWVI S IU NS Of I Ill S SH fiON THEREON ANI AN\ l RANfS ti~I S st of th~ Suprt!mf' Co urt of Oh o The 1 he present system of pohtrcal apporntment has kept the P U C 0 Ju orri<' urI bl rUt It e Co mm ss onu s hall stacked wrth pohtrcal hacks and ut1hty yes men he I Hle I f r!tt n tile non part sa n ballot to gcli t r "' th the t tic of the offi ce and th e Vole Yes because the amendment I te s o1 th~ comm nce ment and tern of the • Puts regulatiOn of ut1htres where 1t belongs--m the hand s of the rri cc Th e elect on proced ures the coun t rate payrng pubhc OK nf the vole!t ('ll.nvas~ o f result s a nd de nut on of tht !< UC CCs!l ful ca nd date • Assur es accountab1hly because every two years one or more com t !< h II b tht' sam s for u Ju t e of th ~ Su mrss10ners wrll be elected w1th a full a1rmg of key 1ssues pre n t Co urt • Abohshes the appomted PUC 0 and creates an elected P U C 0 of frve co mmrssroners chosen for s1x year terms rn statewrd e non part1san contests • Requrres Legrslature to provide some forn ofpublrc frnancmg Thrs wont prohrbrt prrvate contnbut10ns but giVes all cand1dates who meet leg1slatrve fundrngstandards a fa1r chance to reac h the publrc • Strrdly prohrb1ts conflrcts of rnterest durrng term of office and for two years thereafter • ReqUires every ut1hty rate rncrease case be he ard by a commr s s roner m person not JUSt by ardes A Yes vote wrll pre vent ut1htres from • Chargrng hundreds of m1lhons of dollars for addrtronal nuclear power umts that never get built • Allowrng shoddy hfe endangerrng nuclear plant constructron that falls so far behrnd schedu le that costs go up 500 600 percent • Buyrng expens1ve out of state gas refusrng to buy cheaper Ohro gas and slappmg the extra costs on you Direct Electron rs endorsed by leadrng Oh1oans rncludrng Martm Janrs d11 ector Ohro Comm1ssron on Agrng Re p Wolham Mallory (Crncrn nat!) Oh 10 House mUJorrty floor leader Rep M1ke Stmzoano (Columbu s) Rep Benny Bonanno (Cleveland) Re p Joseph Vukovoch (Youngstown) Prosecutor Lee Falke (Montgomery County) and Commrsswner Ray Kest (Lucas County) They are not fooled by any so called reform brl l It s JU St a utrlrty smokesc reen and th e people aren t fooled erther Put the pubhc back rn the PUC 0 Vote YES on Issue 3 Co mmrttee For the Amendment Th oma s E Ferguson He nry W Eckhart m ARGUMENT AGAINST THE PROJ>OSEO AMEN OMEN I Many people a re concerned about re form rn utrlrty regulatron Thrs concern has been reflected by the Ohro Gene ra l Asse mbly whrch has passed a maJOI ut1hty reform b1ll sc hedu led to go rnto effect ne xt .fanuar Y II At. the same trme thr s mrt1atrve Issue l has been propo se d drrectly to voters by a small group of drssrdents who farl ed to get the11 w oy rn th e legrs latur e The old way of e lectrng utrlrty co mmrssrone rs IS gone forev e r The chorce for voters on November IS whether to adopt the reform passed by large m8Jorotoes of both Democrats and Repubhcans m the legislature or to gamble on the 111 considered and poorly thought out onotoatove proposed by a radrcal group Reaso ns to oppose Issue l rnclud e • Important stud res show that elteted commrssroner m JY actu tlly mcHasl' the cost consumer~ p ty fn ullhtv se rv1 ce • Iss ue l mandates publrc frnan crng for utrlrty co mmrssroner c it e t ron Th me 1n s frv c state wid e off1<es wrll have ta xpayer frn •need , lcctrons wrth no lrmrt on how many cand rd ates c tn run for < 1ch P l;trng for polrtlc t1 campaigns fromj_h e_&tte tr( tsUI)'_!i 1 sc he me Oh r an s have !I way s oppose c!._Qve r whelmr~ • Issm ~ provrdes no ~i!fr cat ron s for the office of com m rssront r The Genl 1 d Asse mbly s reform how l've r plOV Jd c co mm1 s JOnt.:r s mu s t have ex pe 1J encc m f1cld s s ulh ts <:n~Tgy la w fm tnrc ac countmg 01 t'ngmcctmg • Th t mos t f11ght e nrng d e ment f Iss ue l r th •t t m 1kc s th( utJiltJt.' S<:O mmiSS IOI1<:h Ulman \11 \l o!Ult.' lZll W th ol e \Ulhllll\ t) hut fill' tnd se t s d "lt.!s of commJss Jon cmploy<:t.!S It doc s aw ty wrth lrv rl Strv « prov1s ron s ofthl I g rs lttrve 1<f rn <t Thrs_p r po I tn mv t ttl n to _p I t t d < r r:!_YI m ~n l < 1 r upl n VOn NO ON ! SSUI<.: C mm ttu Ag, nst th( Am e n lmcnt Rr<h II IF T m Frll 11111 Hel t n F x ISSUE 3 TEXT OF PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT B~ IT R~ SOLVf ll Rl' THf f ~Oil~ TIH S1 A If OF OHIO ARTHU X IX JU RI I< l flliii~ S (OM MI ,S IO N SH liO N 1 ( I!~ATION 0~ I UBI I U fJIITif S ( OMMI SS I >N 1 I I ul I l I Iv f Oh I v wh I I I 0~ f f v t g v SH TlON f wl At l h v I PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE OHIO CONSTITUTION 3 ' It rs not a funct ron of the government of the State of Ohw to provide low cost frnancrng for the purchase or remodehng of homes by low and m1ddle rn come famrlre s Makmg low rnterest money ava1lable to those regularly engaged rn the resrdent1al mortgage loan busmess w1ll s1mply create another leve l of government bureaucracy to hmder more than help the free market place TAX REMAINS UNTIL YEAR 2000 Interve ntron rnto the free market place by the government m the manne r prescrrbed by thrs proposal rs another step closer to the total The tax mcrease "''" remam m effect until the year 2000 or until 2 years after the system 15 completed wh1chever occurs first government control of the ecorromy Owmng a home rs a desrrable goal for every Amerrcan Th1s goal can THE PLAN EXPORTS JOBS best be achreved by creatmg mcentrves m the prrvate sector through H1gh speed rail equ1pment IS not manufactured m th1s country It 1s mterest mcome exemptron to those who finance homes for low and m1ddle manufactured by companres m Japan France Germany and Canada mcome persons Interest rncome from home mortgages could be treated They are the Job benefactors the same as mcome from munrc1pal and state bonds m order to brmg NO GUARANTEE OF COMPLETION al)out lower mterest rates There IS no guarantee that the system w11l ever be completed th1s I nflatwn can only be controlled when government hmots 1ts power proposal could l!aslly run mto tit1anc1al problems and authority to spend-thr s const rtutoonal amendment would not be con sostent With th1s philosophy ONE HALF OF OHIO TAXPAYERS RECEIVE NO DIRECf BENEFIT Th1s plan 1s nothmg more than a ruse tc take advantage of ex1stmg One-half of Oh1o taxpayers Will not hve close enough to the trans porta mternal revenue laws by usmg the state or local government umt to twn system to have access to tt provrde low mterest tax free bond money for housmg PAID CONSULTANTS WILL PROSPER NOT OHIO TAXPAYERS The voters have recently expressed the1r d1staate for th1s type of Dunng the year 1983 10% of the taxes collected as a result ofth1s tax proposal on the part of the state The potent1al for abuse 1s stagwermg, 1ncreue, approximately 42 mllhon dollars can be used to prepare the not only due to poht1cal currents but alao due to IMk .,...,,.., ~~plan Much of the 42 mllhon dollars w1ll be spent on conaulm th1s type of venture , both leretp and domest1c The proposed changes to the Constitution hom well 1nt.en DO NOT ADOPT A COSTLY EXPERIMENT WITH YOUR tJoned motoves held by a great many c1t1zens of th1a state who recogn1ze TAX DOLLARS the need for the rev1tahzat10n and constructwn of housmg but th1s VOTE NO ON ISSUE 2 method of domg so 1s Ill adv1aed Committee Agamst the Amendment Thomas Van Meter Wilham Ress Comm1ttee Agamst the Amendment Gene Damschrodet Larry Ballweg u- ISSUE 1 TEXT OF PROPOSED CONSnTUnONAL AMENDMENT JOINT RESOLUTION 4 PROVIDE THAT TAX MONEY SHALL NOT BE OBLIGATED OR YES Monday, Oct 11,1982 Pomeroy-Middleport OhiO PROPOSED CONST ITUTIONAL AMENDMEN1 To 1dopt Artrcle XIX of the Constrtutron of the St It< of Oh10 THIS PROPOSED AMENOMENT WOULO 1 CHANGE THE SYSTEM OF SELECTING MEMBERS OF fHE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF OHIO SO THAT THEY WOULD BE ELECfED ON A NONPARTISAN BASIS RATHER THAN APPOINTED BY THE GOVERNOR ANO THAT CANOl DATES FOR THE OFFICE RECEIVE A FORM OF PUB! IC FINANCING FOR THEIR CAMI>AJGNS 2 GIVE THE COMMISSION THE AUTHORITY TO SUPERVISE AND REGULATE EVERY PUBLIC UTILITY (EXCEPT MUNICI PALLY OWNED UTILITIES) RAILROAOS ANO OTHER TRANSPORTATION FOR HIRE WITHIN THE STATE AS MAY BE PROVmED BY LAW 3 PROVIDE FOR ONE COMMISSIONER TO BE ELECTEO CHAIRMAN BY MAJORITY VOTE OF COMMISSION MEMBERS AND GRANT TO THE CHAIRMAN SOLE AUTHORITY OVER THE APPOINTMENT REMOVAL ANO COMPENSATION OF COMMISSION EMPLOYEES INCLUDING SPECIAL SERVICE CONTRACTS IF ADOPTED THIS AMENDMENT SHALL TAKE EFFECT ON DECEMBER 2 1982 (Proposed by Imtratrve Petrtwn) . A maJonty yes vote IS necessary for passage YES SHALL THE PROPOSE!D AMENDMENT • BE ADOPTED? NO . ARGUMENT FOR THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT A yes vote for th1s amendment IS a vote for elect1on and against appointment of the Pubhc Ut1ht1ea CommiSSIOn of Oh1o the P U C 0 ' OFFI CE OF THE S E( I f TAH\ Or STATE OF OIIH I �• Oct. 11,1982 Monday, Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel Monday, Oct. 11,1982 Business Services PHONE 992·2156 Or __ '"-·,. . l(a<d .. , -. ...... ~ ........... . I (.,GOI 1~ ..... 1 1..... ..,..,,..,. , , 11 1_0.._,, n_,,.L_ ,,,.. _ _ lloo< , ..- n •G•-•• •cool_,,,..... .......... .....,...,_u. .............. I . .,G ~010 , ... G n -''0"" •1 l'''"-'"''"'" l-10-·. . ,, .......... \alt ~·· 11--t..M.oo Stflltntl Cln11fotd Dtpl I 11 Court Sl Pam.ory Olloo H16t -•-w lJtl lv&•H"' E... - • ,.......... "-'" ,,_, ................ .. lol"'"'"''-'* IJ ....., _ . I) ).IMoK I l l. ... ,._,,,... , A~IO~ ....... . _,_ folio .... releplwltfl ucMJ16ea. &-· _ Vam &•* O It : :~~~::r.::."" ,.( .. Itl. •- t-tl• ~:: " ................ "tttopw..,,.., oTI Iuoo-wonl ... ,,,_,. . .. 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(I ..... • UM>~ototl­ "*-'•*' ................. ·-· ...·-... ·.. ...-· -~ This is Alph~ .Delta Kappa Week A proclamallon des1gnat mg the week of Oct 10-16 as International Alph a Delt a Kappa WP<'k has been s1gned bv Robel t E Bowen super lntendent of the Me1gs Count v Schools The proc lama t ion recogn1 zes that women m PducatJon constitu te a great po11 1on of the nation's work lng f01 cr and a1r ro nsl antlv stlw mg to serve theu comm umttes and n,at1ons m educat oonal, civic. cultu t al and chantable programs lead lng to harmony, happiness and peace a mong all people It further recogmzes that the rna· JOr goals of the mt ernattonal honor ary soronty for women educators, are to gwe recogni tion to outstandmg educato1 s. to build a fraternal fellowship among educators adding to their effectiveness In promoting excellence In education; to establish high standards of educa· lion, and to promote educational and charitable projects and activities enriching the lives of Individuals everywhere and assisting these lndovoduals Into a happy, construe· tlve and fulfolllng life MONDAY POMEROY - The N1nlh DIS tr.1rt Commandr1 "Ill be pt esenl "hen MeigS Chaplet oJ, DIS abled Ampncan \'rtera ns. meet at 6 lOp m M onda' all he chap tel homr Buttr1 nut A\P PomrJO\ RI\C f"-'E Jumot tilgh Athl e11r Boostrt s w1il ffif'{'t al 7 30 p m Monda\ mghl al thr school Par ents arr Pncour ag('(} to attend ANTIQUITY -A 1enewmg of T roop 241 Bo\ Scoul s from the .R.ac1ne area woll be held Man dav al i p m at Faith Fellow shiP C1usa de for Chttsl Boys ages 11tt1, 10 1R yea rs who would !Ike to JOin ma y attend the meet mg 01 ca ll Scoutmaster Ralph Da\ al 992-6244 POMEROY Twm Coty Shrme Club" Ill hold Its regular monlhly mP<'tmg Monday at the Shrme Club m Racme Dmner "ill be served at 7 p m and all area stu mers are mv oted ot attend SYRACUSE - Bob Ord, su permt endent of the Southern Local School DLSI IICI, w ill be the speaker at the 7 p m Tuesday m ff't mg of the Syracuse PTO EAST ERN Athlelic Boosters. i .lO p m Monday at the school IMAGE SEEKERS, Camera Club. 7 .lO to 9 30 p m M eogs Musrum No bu smess meetmg Bnng ea rner as, demonstration on h ammg MEIGS County Jaycees. 7 30 p m Monday at the headquar teos All young men between the ages of 1R and 35 are mvlled to attend TUESDAY POMEROY - A rruss oonary meeting w tll be held at the Hysell Run Holiness Church. Tuesday, 7 30 p m wnh the Noggles, In doan mtssoonanes to be the speakers The n11bltc 1s mvtted EAST MEIGS- A meetmgof Eastern Loca l School District Band Boosters has been set for 7 .'lO p m Tuesday In the band 1oom oft he high school Parents of band m embers and all other mterested persons are mvlted POMEROY - The Ohio Eta Phi Chapt er of Beta Sigma Ph1 Sorority will meet Tuesday at 7 30 p m at the Meigs Inn Belmda Johnson and Tony a Davis wil l have the program. and has tesses will be Jenny Smith and Darla K elly HARRISONVILLE Semor Cilllens Club wUI have a free blood pressure clm1c on Oct 12 at the townhouse from 10 a m to 12 noon F erndora Story, R N , will have charge of the clinic and the public Is mv lted MIDDLEPORT - A Celeste for Governor fundralslng dinner will be held at LaSalle Restau· rant. North Second Avenue, Middleport, at 7 p m Tuesday Tickets are available for $10 per person A ll Meigs and Gallla County r esidents are welcome. For mformatlon, call LaSalle Hotel at 992·9917 MIDDLEPORT Demo· cra ts will have a dinner at La· Salle Restaurant, formerly Martin Restaurant, Middleport, 7 p m Tuesday Lew Nescott of the Celeste staff will be the speaker at the fupd raiser October 12, 1982 Your teade1 shop qualities wUI be considerably enhanced this commg yea r Inslead of following the banners of other s. you wUI have them foliowmg yours UBRA (Sept 23-0cl. 23) Fnends are Willing to keep their prom oses, but you could act m a manner which wtll let them off the hook toda y SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) This can be a day of substantial ac- , complishments, provided you devote your energies toward worthy goals Don't delay your destiny SAGITfARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Your plans will go as you envlson them, provided you allow adequate time for all to unfold Don't get Impatient Prem atur e moves would hurt you CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Take a hard, careful look at any proPQsals brought to you today which could mcrease your Income or earnings There are some good deals out there, but there are some bummers. too · AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Companions or associates may lack your Insights today You'd be wise to trust your own judgment, even If the suggestions the others com e up with look good on the surface. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Something you've been wanting to change can be altered for the better today Be both practical and _ hopeful about accomplishing things. ARIES (March 21·April19) Normally, you're rather good at coping Wtth uncertainties or unusual developments, but today out-of·theordlnary happenings could rattle you TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Don't let others pull you away from )lour tasks or projects today If you are on a roll and you're Interrupted, It'll be hard to get back In gear. \ • GEMINI (May 2hJune 20) Unfortunately, not everyone today wm tiave 'your cheerful outlook and disposition Don't be dismayed If you can't please everybody. CANCER (June 2l.July 22) I! things are moving favorably tor you today, don't make a sudden switch In 'course. Changes could undo the good you have going. LEO (July 23-Aulf. 22) Situations or projects which ~ulre your fuU mental efforts should be attended to early In the day. Your brightness l~ns when you tire. , . VIRGO (Aq. zs.8ept 22) As long as you are unselfishly motivated today, you'll benefit as much as those you try to help. When you think Only of yourself, all will be reversed. ' J! J '' L ., V1llage ol Middlepon has heret afore adopted certa1n rates and charges for sanJtary sewage system se rv1 ce and sa 1d rates and char ges need to be ad rusted and WHEREAS 11 1S deemed ne cessary and adv,sabte to estab lish certa1n rat es and charges tor saM ary sewage system and sewage d1sposal fa cilit ieS ser v1ce to be rendered to sa1d VII lage and 1!S 1nhabttants and other users wh1Ch will produce su ti JCI€nT revenues 10 pay the operatlllg and ma1ntenance ex penses of 1ts san1tary sewage system and sewage d1sposal fa CJiihf'S and to provtde for the payment of the pr1nC1pal and 1n terest at S345 000 00 of F1r st Mong age Sewage System and Sewaqe D1sposal Facd,lles lm provemen t Revenue Bonds ol the V1ll age •ssued lor the pur pose of paymg pa ri of the cost at co nstruct1 nq sa1d facd1t1eS and extPn d,ng sa1d system DAINE D by the Counc1l of the Vd taqe of M1ddlepon Me1gs County Oh10 SEC 1 That 1n co nnect1 on w1 th the co nstruCtiOn of exten s1ons and 1mprovements to the sewage sys tem the foltowmq shalf be the rates charqed mon thly by the V1llaqe of M1d dl epo n Oh10 lor serv1ces ren dered by 1ts s an~~ary sewa9e system to 1ts 1nhab1tants and other users thereo f commenc 1nq Nov 1 1982 Monthly rat e based upon watw me ter read•ngs 0 to 2 000 qaflons per month $4 03 2 100 to 5 000 qallons per month S5 65 5 100 to 8 000 grtllons ppr month S6 86 8 100 10 10 000 qallnns pm month S8 07 10100to 15000qJIIons per rnonlh S 12 9 1 15 I 00 to 20 000 Qallons per month S 19 36 20 100 to 25 000 oallons per month 2 2 58 All over 25 000 (lallons per mon th S22 58 plu s 16 per 1 000 qa ll ons Fla t ratP. non mAtererl nr1 vate wells per month S6 46 11 Help Wanted IMMEDIATE OPENING For part·tome Nur1e Anesthetist (CRNA). Excellent wort· 1111 condnoons and benefits. Salary negotiable. lntemted applicants may phone 614· 992·2104, ext 245, Of write to Vetmns Memonal Hospo· tal, 115 East Memorial Drive, Pomeroy, Ohoo. Attention Ad· mmostration. Equal Oppor· tumty Employer. POMEROY - Regular meet· lng. Pomeroy Chapter BO, Royal Arch Masons. 7·30p m, regular meeting Bosworth Council 46, Royal and Select Masters, 8· 30 p m , All companions asked to attend ·~ -· 'I { • o, J ' .. General VIRGIL B. SR. 216 E. 2nd St. Phone H614)·992-3325 NEW LISTING ...:. 4 yr old 3 bedroom bnck home 1n the woods Family room wTih fire place, 2 bath~ large front porch and large rear sundec~ One acre level lot $62,!KJO MIDDLEPORT - The Mid· dleport Amateur Gardeners will meet Wednesday at8p mat the home of Mrs. LUi fan Moore, Lincoln HUI Mrs. Jean Moore and Miss Kathryn Hysell wUI be cohostesses The program wUI consist of a workshop In ceramic flowers DOUBLE - Both rented, 6 rooms and bath on each Good for wnte-off All utilities 1n Mid· dleport for tust $27,!XX> .,..... , . . .... ,~ JU- Lotwtf•.. ..,_, .. 0<1 ~·­ ••-c:-- tll- - 1... ~- .."".. .....__ ._.,,..,_, -·- Authorized John Deere, Eber and Bill Backhoe Service New Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equepment PH. 992·7181 01949·2182 9201mopd ~.. ... , U.S. Rt. 50 East Guysvolle, Ohoo FREE ESTIMATES IJpiOII-"' 0...Go y -·IJpiOIJ_ ... f llf".W' ..,..loon . ..... ""'-""" Public Noti.:e Public Notice VInyl & Aluminum SIDING NOTICE OF BIDS ORDINANCE Separal e sealed b1ds will be NO. 1121·82 rece1ved by th e clerk of Colum liN ORDINANCE TO FIX b1a Town sh1p Me1gs Coun ty IIATES AND CHARGES FOR until November 4 1982 6 PM WATER SERVICE IN THE E S T and the b1ds w111 be VIUAGE OF MIDDLEPORT, opened anrl read November 6 OHIO ' 198 2 at 7 PM EST at the WHEREAS the V1llage of Middleport owns a water sys tem serv1ng the res,d en ts of th e V1llage of Middleport and areas adtacenl thereto Now there lore Be 11 ordamed by the Cou ncil of the V1llage of M1d dleport as follows Sec 1 Th at begmnmg Nov 1 1982 the follow1ng shalt be the rates charged monlhly by the V1llage of Middleport Oh1o for water furn1shed by the VII !age of Mu1dleport to 1ts mhab1 t an ts and oth er users thereof METERED SERVICE For the flfst 2 000 gallons per mont h or less S4 08 M 1n Charge For I he next 3 000 gall ons per month S 16 1h per 100 gals For the next I 0 000 gallons per month S 13'12 per 100 gals For the next 15 000 gallon s per month S 12'h per 100 gals All over 30 000 gallons per rnontr 09 '12 per gals s Dealer Farm Equipment Parts &Service 1 3 tfc S600 00 One 1nch meters S300 00 Two 1nch meters S500 00 Four 1nch met e r ~ S700 00 S1x 1nc h meters S900 00 A new tap IS hereby def1ned to be the 1nstallat,on of water serv1ce on a hne where none ex1sterl and wh1ch requ•red the ms tallat1on of new l1nes from the water ma1n and the 1nstall a· t1pn of a new water and meter box 1n a locat iOn not lormet ly served by w ater serv1ce from !he sa1e water ma1n Sec V That rn the event that serv1 ce 1s d1scon11nued as proVIded here1n a charge of s1x dollars (S6 00) shall be made by !he V1llage lor restonng ser v1ce Serv1ce shall not be res tared unlll the fu ll amount of the del1nquency 1S pa1d 1nclud· 1ng the charge stated above Sec VI Th1s Ord1nance shall take efl ect and be '"force from and after the earliest dat e pr o v1ded by law Passed the 27 th day of Sep tember 1982 SEC VI r A New tap rs hereby rlef1nerl to be the Installation of sewer serv1ce on a line where none formerly ex1sted and wh1 ch rP.QtHres th e Ins talla tiOn of new hnes from the sewer ma1n to a locat10n for formerly se rved by sewer serv1ce fr om th e sa 1d Sf!WP. r ma1n Sev VIII Any other mea11s of sewa(le d1sposal rs hereby de clared to be a nUisance and IS there forf! proh1b1ted SEC IX Tllat all orrl1nances or parts thereof m co nfli ct here wrth 1nclud1ng Ord1nance No 910 adopted June 7 1967 be and the same are hereby repea led eff ec !lve nov 1 19B2 SEC X Th 1s Ord1nance shall take effecl and be 1n force fr om and after the earl1 est date pro v1ded by law Passed the 27t h rlay of Sep tembel\ 1982 Carl Horky Pres1den1 of Councrl Anest Jon Buck Clerk 11 01 11 t 8 21c II 01 1 I t B 21c Ca rl Horky Pres1dent of Counc il Attest Jon Buck Clerk "Beautiful, Custom Buill Garages" Call for free stdong eshmates, 949·2801 or• 949·2860. No Sunday Calls S&W TV AND APPLIANCE SERVICE Chester, Ohio Ph. 985-4269 or 985-4382 Oowayne W~toarns & Scottie Smrth AM makes and models Antenna InstallatiOn House calls and shop serviCe av•lable 3 11 tfc 9-20- 1 m o Pd H&G SEWER HOOK-UPS (10) 11 608 E. MAIN POMEROY, OHIO PH.992 ·2259 IEG.'15" NOW NEW LISTING - Racme - Bwldmg ~te or trailer lot. ApproXI· mately 2 l/3 acres. ol whoch most IS wooded, wrth a septic tan~ Water and electnc are avaolable $5,000 FREE ESTIMATES PH. 614-992-2681 or 614-992-3752 ANYTIME NEW LISTING- Racme - ApproXImately one acre of noce layong land whoch ISset up for alraoler wrth septic tan~ dnlled well. publoc water, and electr~ Also. a new two car block garage wrth storage room and a concrete patiO $8,000 10111 1 mo MIDDLEPORT- Athree or four bedroom home wolh a fireplace 1n the donong room, large master bedroom, almost new furnace. new water tank. new carpet throughout Askong $9l,!KJO PULLINS EXCAVATING -Dozers -Backhoes -Dump Trucks -lo·Boy ltr. YOUNG'S Fashion Future CARPENTER SERVICE 'Addoound 1tlll0dtltn1 wor1 :t:·;:,:::t"" Printed Pattern -:7,t:f.::: lfrHEstlftlotnJ v c YOUNG Ill ' ' 992-6215 or 992-7314 ~ Pomeroy, Oh10 Roger Hysell GARAGE St. Rt. 124 Pomeroy, o~ AUTO &TRUCK REPAIR Also Transmission PH. 992-5682 or 992·7121 lfc 3 24 UT 'S KEN APPLIANCE KOUNTRY KLUB FAll GOLF TOUR Beginmg or Inter. Driving Ranges Call John Teaford Chester At so PRO SHOP CLUB REPAIR Open Year Round 9 10 1 mo J&F CONTRACTING obeckhoe • All Makes e washers washers e Ranges • DISh · • Refngerat· ors e Dryers • Freezers PARTS and SERVICE OHIO VALLEY ROOFING And Home Maintenance ..xcavoting ~lVII""" ~~ming •Recine and SyT8Cuoe -hookup Woolt Insured and Guor..PH. JIM CUFFORD 992·7201 • Roofing of all types eStdtng • Remodeling • Free estimates • 20 Yrs. expenence TOM HOSKINS Ph 741·1834 .. 949-1160 4 20 lfc Hungry crickets PRICE REDUCED - - Trencher -Water -Sewer -Gas ltnes -Septic Systems L.arce or Small Jobs PH 991·1478 10 3 I mo ~~~rAW~ theSEs:ft~st GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) The common house cricket can ruin a man's suit In one day, says Ber· · nard P. Bross, product manager of Spectrum Home & Garden older some 2 level lots and 7 room home. Needs repeo~ but will sel Pomeroy, Oh. Ph 992 . 2174 ALL STEEL & . POLE BUILDINGS Stzes start from 12 xl6 StZes from 6' x6' Up to 24 x36' Insulated Doc Houses P&s BUILDINGS Rt 3, Box 54 Racme, Oh Ph 614·843-2 591 10 61k MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE For all your wiring needs; furnaces repair service and installation. . I Resi d entta & Commercial Ca 11742 -3 195 reasonable. TUPPERS PLAINS - Modem 8 room residence on 2 level Products. I ten Bath, gas furmce and The lnch·long, brown·black In· eguipped kitchen. Asking SECts hide dlirtng the day and teed at $31,500. night on plants, Insects, furs, cloth · POIIEROY.- 4 llrae rooms, and other matertals with food or bath, sundeclc. basement and perspiration on them. 1 . 1qt 1tt1 !or only $17IXXI Some of the favorite hiding places. of the crlrket are beneath cabinets, Housiny refrigerators, sinks and stoves plus . Headqu;Jrturs localized Infested areas. ' J IRSTMUD Henry E Cleland, Jr, GRI Jean Trussell Dottle S Turner Off1ce 446 -3320 - - - -- - - - ·lcGolf Lessons John Teaford Chester, Oh1o Gun shoot, Racme Gun Club Every Sunday startmg 1 p m Factory choked only Racme F~re Dept 1s sponsor · 109 a gun shoot every Sat mght startmg Oct 9 at 6 30 p m 1n Bashan Factory choke 12 gauge shotguns only rn - - - - - - - -lc Julies Att1c Book Exchange REALTOR Open Oct Anne AdltM Pllttnt Dept. The 491 Daily Sentinel 243 West 17 SL, New YO!t, NY 10011. Print NAME, ADIIIESS. ZIP, SIZE, and SlYLE NUMBU. Be smart, be successful, sew a new wardrobe woth our NEW FAU-WINT£R PATIERN CATALOG Over 100 easy styles' Plus free coupon for any $2 25 pattern Cataloi. S1 50 All. ClAfT BOOIIS $2.00 liCit IIS.Ripplt Clodtet 117-EIII Art ol Nledltpoint 123-Stitch 'n' Pilch Qviltl 129-Qukk 'n' Ear Transfets Boolls and Catalog - add 5DI Custom kotchens and bathrooms. Remodeling, aad·ons, new homes, plumbing, electroc, stdong. CHIMNEYS FREE ESTIMATES PH. 992-6011 CALL AL 742-2328 Sodinp 15 Yurs Expenence GREG ROUSH PH. 992·7583 Of\ 992·2282 Public Notice Public Notice lEGAL NOTICE Sealed b•ds lo• Ihe cons louc han of 1 950 leet of 8 san1 tary Counc il o f th e Vlllaqe of Pome ooy at the Mayots olloce on the New V1t1age Hall at 320 E Ma1n St untd 12 00 noon local t1rne Wednesday Oct 27 1982 and a1 that t1me and place will be publicly opened and read The woo k lot whoch Bods a•e 1nv•ted cons1sts ollurn1Sh1n(l all mateflals and labor lor the con sl• uclton ol 1 950 leet ol B sa n1tarysewer and appunenan ces Thewo•kw,llbeperlormed on Keros Stteel •n the Vtllaqe ol Pomeroy Co p1e:. of the contract docu rnf'nt s <He on t.l f! ,n the office ol thf' V1llage Clerk and m th e ol lice of Encunee11no Assoc1ates Ltrl 700 W1nkiP.r D11ve Woos ter Uh10 446 9 1 and are ava11 able l or 'n spe r: t1 0n by P!OSpeclM! b1dder s A copy wil l al so he pla ced 1n the F W Dodqe olf1ce 1n Columbus Contract document s may be nu rchased fr om the office of Enq meennq As soc 1rttes Ltrl for S 2 5 00 per set and th ere 1ect any or all b1d s to wa1ve 1n formaht1es or to'accept any b1d wh1ch rs rleemed most favor a ble to the Villa9e . Any contract. or contracts awa rded unrler 1h1s 'nv,tat,on lor b1d s are expectf!d to be funderl 1n pa n hy a grant !rom th P Un1 ted Slates DeparTment o f Housmq and Urban DPvelop rnent (HUO) Ne1ther n1e Un•ted States or any of 1IS Depa rt ment s Agen c1es or Em ployees IS or will bf' a f)a r!y to th iS t!WIIa[IOn for b1rtS O f any result1nq contr ac t The contract lor th1 s prorect will be sub,ectl o HUD pO liCY and (jOa l ff"!qarrl mg the 1ncr easecl use of rnmonty bus•nf!SS enterpr1SP IMBE I Thrs pol1Cy 1S '" comph.Jn('P w1th thP. Off,ce of Manaq emPnt anrl Budqet (Q M B) reqwrf'rnPnt of nos1 t1ve effort s hy recqJ f'nl s of fprleral qranl aSSIStrlf\Cf' to use MBE Thf' MBE spec•f,catlcns and data shef'1S are r.on ta ,nerl In th e DrO if!CI SOf!C. iii Cilt• OnS The MBE g0o11l for th1s contract IS 6' percent By Or der ot the PomP. roy VII laqe CounCil Pornernv Oh1o VINYL & AlUMINUM Complete Gutter Wort, Complete Remodeling, Roofiq of all types. Wtfud in home area 20 yellS. FREE ESTIMATES CALL 843-3322 • e New or Rcp.1rr FREE ESTIMATES Ph. 992-2791 or 949-2263 mont only 304·675·6234 4 Giveaway th1ng to g1ve away and does not offer or attempt to offer any other thmg for sale may place an ad m th1s column There will be no charge to the advert1ser 2 part Beagle pupp1es . 1 male. 1 female Call 675 5702 K1ttens to g1ve to a good home Call after 5 or on wee - kends. 446 ·4173 304· 882·2741 , ______ ---------------------~ 6 Lost and Found Lost male, black & white Boston Terner, lower F1ve M1le. Gall Ferry weanng choker cham. answers to Casey $75 Reward No questtons asked 304-675 - 7389 Yard Sale Garage Sale Oct 15 & 16 , 9 00·5 00 35 Burkhart Lane, Galhpolts Coal stove. alec heater, hum1d1f1er. tools, clottung, antique piC tu re frames and much more 5 bedroom house Good neighborhood Fully equ1pped kitchen lmcoln Htll, Pomeroy 614 -992 · 34B9 after 5 p m In Southern Football bwld mg 1n Racme Sat . Oct 16. 10 00 to 4 8t Sun . Oct 17 2 to 5 Proceeds toward foot ball butfdmg 7 14 tt c - - - - - -- - lc Gene R1ggs res1dence lo cated top of the h1ll on Rt 7 above Eastern H1gh School Oct 11. 1982 Runmng each for Dostaae a~d handling C#i"P through Oct 15. 1982 Home mtenor ttems, fall & w1nter clothing and many free clothmg Items 614 - 986 -3695 12th 9 00 a m 2001 Mar· quette Ave 17. 2 21 3. - - -- - 4. - - - - - - 22 23. - - - - - ' -- 5 . -- - - - - 24 6 25 8 26 27 9. - - - -- - 28. - - - - - - NOW'16•s so. vo. INSTALL"o 10.-- - - - - INSULATION VINYL It ALUMINUM SIDING elnlllldon •Storm Doors •Storm Windows •R~ Windows •N-Roollng • Free-Estimates . JametK..... "fh, 992·2"2 9.122 · 1 mo Public Sale & Auction 29. - - - - - - otova 614· 742·3186. 11.-- - - - - 30 12. - - - - - - 13. 31. - - - - - 32. Approx. 20 ton a of excellent quality hey for thorobreda, 14. 33. and alfelfa mix. write letter 15. 34. - - - - - - - - - 16. - 35. 60 to 60 pet. clover. timothy I• M•ll This Coupon with RemiH•nce i ' - The D•IIY Sentinel I I 111 Court St. Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 .IL··~····-'-.;..,..,;,••~ •• ...;;'!",_- - - - - - - - - · I • Tree trtmmmg & removal 614 · 949 2129 or 614· 992 6040 CLEANING SERVICE · Homes, off1ces. small buai · nen. and rental propertiee . Resonable, reliable Have references 614-992-6208 - - - - - - -· lcHave vacancy for elderly man or woman m my private home at Tuppers Plama Good exper~ence 667 · 6329 or 667· 3402 Wanted to Do Exp mother will babysit 1n her home Me - son 304-773· 5758 Vacancy m boardmg home for elderly Room & board Woman needs work. w111 do all kinds of cleamng. small pamt JObs also 304 675- 3476 Old furmture, glass & chma Clocks. phones . fans . qutlts. paintmgs : baskets, banks. com machmes. 011 & electnc lamps, ra1lroad 1tems. war Items, weather vanes. tools, kntves 8t swords, marbles. base-ball cards, md1an art1· facts, com1c books. post cards, pocket watches, gold &: s1lver Osby Martin 614- 9100 13 Insurance SANOY AND BEAVER In· surance Co has offered ser VICes for f~re msurance coverage m Galha County for almost a century Farm, home and personal property coverages are ava1lable to meet md1v1dual needs Con tact Foster lew1s. agent Phone 379 -2204 lmplv, """' lvr. hill 11 Are you paymg to much for your hospital -health mtu· rane e Call Carroll Help Wanted Snowden 446 -4290 Need 5 local persons to help teach&: sell craft classes No expenence necessary . good earnmgs for those who qual 1fy lnterv1ewmg next 3 weeks Wr~te Tr1 Cham, P 0 Box 2255. Columbus. Oh H1ckory Farms of Oh1o w1ll be mterv1ewmg for both management and part t1me pos1t1on for the~r Galhpohs Christmas G1ft Center. Oct 12, 1982 from 11 unt1l 5 We need top quahty person nel to aggress1vely sample and sell H1ckory Farms of Oh1o fme food Reta1l sales expenence preferred Apply m person at the Old J C Newberry locat1on . 63 Court St , Galhpolts. Oh Hickory Farms of Oh10 LOOKING FOR amb1t1ous self-motivated person who wants to go to The Top Be fmanc1ally 1ndependent 15 Schools Instruction Karate the ultimate 1n self defence all pnvate lessons, Men. women ,&: children In struction thru black belt Also ava1lable Karate um· forms puchmg and k1ckmg bags. and protective equ1p · ment Jerry lowery &: Asso · c1ates Karate StudiO, 143 Burlmgton Rd • Jackson. Oh Call 614 ·286·3074 F1mshmg charm, skm care&: modehng classes Also Loll · 1-pop ages 7 thru 14 For more mfo call Gall McHugh at 614 -992·7440 1 8 Wanted 10 Do General Hauling and Trash removal Serv1ce Rehable and dependable Call 446· 3159 after 6PM 256 1967 The Area Agency of Agmg 01Stf1Ct 7 Inc . IS now ac cept1ng apphcat1ons to f1ll consultmg d1et1t1an poll· t1ons m the Semor Nutrition Program Selected apph cants w1ll be responsible for monltormg food serv1ce op· erauons at Older Amencans Act Sen1or Nutnt1on S1tes m ten Southern Oh1o counties They also w1ll wnte reports. plan menus, and prov1de techmcal assistance and trammg Applicants must be a cert1f1ed registered d1et1 t1an Work hours and salary negot1able Send resume to Admm1strat1ve Assistant , Area Agency of Agmg D1s tnct 7, Inc • P 0 Box 978 , R1o Grande College. R1o Appli - catiOns must be rece1ved by 4 30 PM on October 20. 1982 An Equal Opportunity Employer Need 1mmed1ately - 2 II · censed msurance agents Mm 2 yrs expenence Rumley Insurance Agency , 446 -3320 for appomtment Cleanmg lady apply m per son at Best Western -W1Iham Ann Motel Accoutmg manager Ac counting degree&: 2 yrs ex · penance preferred Send resume along w1th work and salary h1story to Box 2000. m care of the Gall1pohs Da1ly Tnbune, 825 3rd Ave • Gal - lopolos. Oh 45631 Replys held 1n stnct conf1dence Real Estates Salesperson for local realtor Ex penance per · son preferred Send resume to box 2001 1n care of Galhpohs Dally Trtbune, 825 3rd Ave • Gallipolis , Oh1o ""'"Iiiii 21 WANTED · female vocahst, ball guitariSt, for pop rock bond. Colt weekends, 304· ( 273_. 2130. Business Opportunity lOOKING for people who want to earn between $600 and $60,000 monthly through th1s " newest and fastest grow1ng company 1n the nation " Call 304 -676 1293 Earn $700- $1 , 200 monthly operatmg your own part· t1me, m · home busmeu Ouahfy for company car. travel. ret~rement program Repeat profits on consuma· ble products Doesn ' t mter· fere With present employment Not door to door We tram you Call 446 1988 22 Money to Loan HOME LOANS 14% ftxed rate leader Mortgage, Oh1o only 1 · 800 - 341 - 6554 . WVa 614 -592 -3051 23 Professional Services C&:L Bookkeepmg Bookkeepmg &: tax serv1ce for all types of businesses Carol Naal 446 · 3862 PIANO TUNING & REPAIR Call B1ll Ward for eppomt ment , Ward's Keyboard , 446 -4372 Call today about havmg a Mem -Mac party Earn free toys for Chnstmas 614· 676·3960 or toll free 1· 800· 642· 3619 . 9 276·3069 Situations Wanted Gold, Sliver, sterling, Jewelry. rmgs, old coms & cur· rency Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middleport 992 · Wanted -Used coal &. wood Au~toonoer 12 reasonable 614 992 - 602~ or 614-992 -6748 Wanted Td Buy Auct1on every Frt night at the Hartford Commumty Center Truckloads of new merchandise every week Cons1gment1 of new and uMd marchandill always welcome Rtchard Reynolda AVON G1ve yourself a Christmas Bonus Sell Avon Earn good money. Mt your own hours Call 614· Oh Or 992· 7760 JUST graduated & unsure about your future 7 The West V~rg1n1a Army Nat1onal Guard can help you dectde We are lookmg for h1gh school semora & graduates to tra1n 1n commumcat1ons. admmlstratton. supply, me chanics. & many other f1elds If you qualify you may be eligible for an enlistment bonus and college or VoTech auiatance. Be one of West V~rgimaa beat For more information, call 304· 18 20. J&L BEOS ·IRON. BRASS, old furniture. gold, sliver dol lars, wood ice boxes, stone 1ars. ant1ques, etc • Com plete households Wnte M 0 M1ller. Rt 4, Pomeroy , 742·3094 8 19, $1495 Call 45631 4 -famlly yard sale Tuesday, These cosh roles 1nctude discount 7. _ _ _ __ poundage 446· 3592 Grande. Oh 45675 7 Phone------------ )Wanted )For Sa te )Announcement ) For Rent Tobacco Call 446 -4273 after 5pm ONE -two year old male rab · bit for pet or breedmg only , e roes No HO or N Call 446 1822 altar dark 43216 ANY PER SON who has any· 6702 Address--------- • r.lrnfmg Profess1onal Electrolysis Center A M A approved . Doctor referals by appomt· TWO part Beagle puppies , 1 male. 1 female , 304 -675- Name·---------- Gutt£'r ~ e li ow n spot•t s PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL years old. 304· 773-5062 coupon Cancel your ad by phone when you get results Money not refundable H. L. WRITESEL Wanted old toy trams. any p1eces. parts, or accesso · 1982 at 6 30 p m $500 TO good home m Country, AK C. German Shepherd. 2 Wnte your own ad and order by ma1 1 w1th th1s Superior Siding Co. 446·0069 Jackpot 304 -675·2474 Curb Inflation ·Pay Cash for Classlfleds and Savell I We pay cash for late model clean used cars Frenchtown Car Co Bill Gene Johnson Amer~can leg1on . New Haven W V . Tues , Oct 12, FOUR beautiful kittens . to good home. call after 5 All bidS Will be compar ed on the 4as's o f the PS hmat ed quan titl eS g1vf.n 1n the b1d blankS ThesP quantiTif!S are approx1 mate and are q1ven to prov1de a uniform baSI S lor the cornpa n son of b1ds The Council o f the V11fage of Pomeroy Oh10 re se rves The 11qht to 1ncrease de crr..tlse or om11 th e amoun t of nny class or por110n of the work <IS prov1ded 1n The Contract Documents ley Plaza . 446· 8026 or 446·8026 992 ·6370 PUPPIES 304 882 ·3380 ~~~ren ee Andrews w•ll be no oelund BUILT AND REWORKED ROOFING Rt 124 , outs1de of Racme 9/24 / 1 rna EUGENE LONG 11 from 12· 5 Monday - Fr~day SJ'HS SQ. YD. WITH • Low cost Health Insurance and Medicare wraparounds, also Ret~rement Programs Rumley Insurance Agency , 992 -6191 949·2660 992 5692 992 -2259 ~============~~~~~7~/tl~c~~==~~~~~~===r~~~~~~==~3~7~t~f~c~ R. MASH The nqht •eseoved by the FIREPLACES CONSTRUCTION & Pnme10y Vo llane Councd to te 6 Rolls of Anso IV Extra Good Nyton s Year Prostdtnllal Wear Warranty. ltc.'lt" 6 Rollo of 501 Nylon DMC •S Hete's to your fash1on future m a dress des1gned wtlh l1ght hearted fla11 Gathers ease the bodtce yokes, sleeves ate tultp. curved, sk1rt spms out so~ty Pnnted Pattern 4539 Mosses Sozes 8, 10, 12. 14, 16 18. 20 S11e 12 (bust 34) takes 2 518 yards 60.mch tabnc $2.25 hlr liCit pattern. Add 504 ,. liCit pattern ''" postqe and lllndlin.. Send to: . Spr~ng Craft Supply. W1nter hours Monday thru Fnday 1 0 to 6, Saturday 10 to 4 All cross such supphes , OHIO RIVER FRONTAGE - Is part of the charm of thos 75 acre farm and owner desperately needs to sell ThiS1s a deal you can't r~st Home has three bedrooms. new bath and septic system Noce bog bam, and approxomately five pnmrttve camps1tes Near the new bndge $52,000 SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 64 Misc. Marchandisa CARPIT Di~s On thos two story home wrth almost new From Heater Core to the largest Radoator Radoator Specoalist NATHAN BIGGS 35 v~. Experoence ,~~iii--------~ ·~ SYRACUSE - Creek Rd Colt 446-0294 ~dong and rorrt, four bedrooms. 2'h baths. n~ front porch, back pallo, and tn good neighborhood Now $29,!KJO UTILITY BUILDINGS ALL AGES TRIPS WEEKLY Beautiful Golf Courses SWEEPER and sew1ng ma· chme repa1r . parts , and supplies P1ck up and delivery, Dav1s Vacuum Cleaner, one half m1le up Georges PRICE REDUCED- On th1s beautiful brock and frame ranch woth a full basemen~ three bedrooms. Bl baths, family room, and a farge noce layong lot 1n Fa1rv1ew Blended rate loan avaolable Now $47,500 for the V1llag of Pomeroy :::::::;;;:::9~3~0=1f~c~~====:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~2~2~6-~tlc~~ Oh10 sewerline and eappur tenances will be rece1ved by the FOR FUTURE USf " 3 Announcements Help Wanted 698 -7111 collect Buy1ng Gold. Sliver. Plat I· num, old coins. scrap nngs &. 11lverware Dally quotes available Also coins 8e coin supplies for sale Sprmg Val ley Trading Co • Spnng Val - Valley Plaza, 446 2134 POMEROY - 6 room home L. . PAD !liST•" rn wrtti 3 bedrooms, bath, base' - ......., me~ nat gas heat. on level!« AVAILABLE IN GEM BLUE, AMBER, RUST AND near stores for $17,500 fl'II:-.....;W;.;O;.;;O;,;;;D,;LAND BROWN. 2.8 ACRES- 6 room home near stores. out of all floods Basement with garallf, bath and al utilities. $25,!XX> 446·3169 or 256· 1967 on the evenings Syracuse· Racine Area CARPET SALE 0 ture and Anttquea of all kinds, call Kenneth Swam, REAL TORS' Albany OH 45710 too s 12 5 00 BISSELL SIDING CO. 10wnsh1p build 1n9 for a hre tru ck Tru stees resf'rve the nqh t to accept or relfK t any 01 all b1ds PUtt he word Fne Truck 81d on the outs1de of envelope Board ol Trustees of Columb•a Twp Glona Hut1 on Clerk Rt 3 Box 82 MINIMUM CHARGES FOR METERED SERVICE Thr ough one half 1nch me ters S4 08 per month Thr ough f1ve e1ghths 1nch meters $4 08 per mon1h Through three fourths 1nch me ters S7 07 per month Through one 1nch meters S14 15 per month Through one and one half 1nch meters S23 66 per month Through two mch meter S42 42 per month Through four 1nch rnelers S82 4 2 per mon th Throug h Sill. 1nch meter s S153 19 per month Sec II All bill s for the above SEC IV Should the brll for r se rv1ce shall be rendered any serv10! rfmrtered by the ' mon thly nn the f1r st day of each san1tary sewane system and mon th or as soon thereafter as sewa(je rl1sposal fac,li t1es not 1s reaso nably poss 1ble for the serv1ce rendered dunng th e be pa1d w1 th1n th1rty days ape preced1ng month 81fls thus nalty of 10 percent of such b1l lmg shall be charged 1f the b1~1 rendered are payable on or be IS not pa1d WIThin S1xty days the fore th e exp,rat1on ot ten ( 1Ol Vdlaqe reserves the nqhtt o cut days tram the date rendered Payment s alter the exp 11at10n o f off the sewer serv1ce to sa 1d pre lP.n ( 10) days are sub1ect to a m1ses wh1ch shall then be re sumed only upon payment ol penal ty of ten per cent ( 10 per an addlttonat fee ot S5 00 and cent) of the amoun t of the b1ll further 1f sa1d bdl 1S no t pa1rl but m no 1nstance sha!l sa 1d pe natty be less th an forty cen ts w1th1n 90 days the Clerk ISher P.by au1h0r1Zed and d1rec ted to (S 401 Sec Ill Each user of vdlaqe certify the delrnquent bill plus the penalt1es to the Cou nty water serv1ce who does not Aud1 10r lor COIIP.Ctlon as and at own real estate shall make a th e sa mf! 11mP. that other !axes depos1 t to secure the payment lor water serv1CP. as follows and assessmr.nts ar e collecterl Res1 dent S35 00 SEC V The owner o f pnvate Res ta urant S50 00 property wh1ch IS servP.d or may Grocery S 50 00 be serverl by the san1tary sew ServiCe Stat1on S50 00 aqe system and sewag e d1spu Cao Wash S200 00 sal faciliti eS by p1pe s connecterl laundromat S200 00 w1 th sa1d system anrl facll 1t1es Th 1s sum shall be held by the to convey saMary sewaqe therP.from shall as well as the v1llaqe Wi thout 1nterest to the lessee of thP prem1sed be liable depos1tor Upon the term1na to the village fQr all sa n1 tary lion of water serv1ce such amoun t of th e depos1t as 1s ne sewaqP. to sa1d system nnd Ia cessary shall be app lied to th e Cil1t1 eS lrom smd system anrl fa water bill and the balance re crli t1es from Sdld nrem1ses SEC VI SewaqP. ldp tees are tu rned to the user Sec IV There shall be as f o ll ow~ 4 1nch co nnec t1on S 125 00 charged for the 1ns!alla11on of a 6 mch connf!Ctlon S400 00 new tap as follows Three fou rth s mch meters 8 1nc h connec t1 0 n 3 ACRES -of trees. water tap, electric and gas available Will sacrifice at $4,500 POMEROY - Meigs County Women 's Republlcan Club, can. dldates night, Meigs Inn, 6 p.m. covered dish dinner; 7:30 p.m. meetlng tor all Republican women. -~- u ....... . ........ c •• ~ ORDINANCE !110. 1122·82 AN ORDINANCE TO AX AD· JUSTED RATES AND CHARGES FOR SANITARY SEWAGE SYSTEM AND SEWAGE DISPOSAL FACIU· TIES SERVICE FOR THE Vll· WEDNESDAY . .. ,.,.. ........ . SEC II In the event that one water meter serves more th an one domest1c comme rc1al or mdustnal un11 the mm1mum bill of $4 03 per mon th per un11 or the metered serv•ce read1ng wh1 ch ever 1S the greater shall apply WheHl no mater meters are mstal led on a p11va1e well and serv1ce 1Sprov1ded 10 more than one domeStiC commer ctal or 1ndustual un1 t the flat rate of S6 46 per mon th per unll shall app ly A un11 shall consuil of a sewer co nnect1on as determmed by th e regulaiOn of the Board of Trustees of Pub l1 c Affa1rs of sa1d V1 llage SEC Ill The V1 llage of M1d dleport reserves the 11ght to re qune the measurement o f water delivered to any prem1ses 1n such a manner that rates for sewage serv1ce can be deter m1ned from suc h water meter read1ngs 1n wh1ch event the rates for sewa ge serv1ces shall be the rat~ s set forth on a water meter read 1ng bas1s l1kewtse any flat rate user upon no11flca liOn to the Soard of Trustees of Publ1c Affa1rs of the V1llage sha ll have the nnht to mstall at h1s expense an approved me teung dev1ce for the measu re ment of all wa ter pumped from wells or other sou rces gr antmg unto th e Boa rd of Tr ustees of Publi c Alfa11 s the nqh l to read the meter and pell odJCally check the accuracy of such metenng The forego1nq charq es are m1n1mum charqes not max1 mum cha rges and lhe V1llage reserves the rrqht and IS ob11 cated to 1ncrease the same at any !I me should the revenues of th e sa nl!ary sewage system and sewage d1 sposa1facJ!,t, es prove Insu ff iCient to pay theoperat1ng and ma1n tenance expenses and the debt serviCe charge of lhe bonrl s 1ssued to pay the cost o f cons truct1nq sa1d lacll1 t1es or extens1o ns to sa1d systems RACINE - Regular meeting, Racine Lodge 461, F&AM, 7· 30 p m Tuesday, all Master Ma· sons Invited - --- ..,~,- II f • <OvOI""' lll .... 1\G<ofto'foiHa" '"' Public Notice MIDDLEPORT - Special meeting, Middleport Lodge 363, F&AM, Tuesday, 7 p m . Work In fellowcraft degree; refresh· ments followmg meeting. . 0 ~ Public Notice R~al Estate - Astrograph ........ ...... " *............. ~ NOW THE~EFORE BE IT OR Calendar -, ......... ,...,._., ............. . .......•>C···· _...·-·•oo- SALES & SERVICE 11 Wanted To Buy WANTED TO BUY Oldfurm .. . . l ..... USERS Be ~ onleonod by the Council of the VILLAGE of MIDDLEPORT ao follows Sec I That WHEREAS lhe Alpha Delta Kappa Week. With hbn are Donna Morris, left, and Patty lhle, of Alpha EpsUon Chapter. ~ dF .. ~- ·-• kiINHABITANTS 'E?Js g~u~.DJ~~~\\-~ AND OTHER PROClAMATION SIGNED Robert E Bowen, Meigs County School superintendent, signs a proclamation designating Oct. 10·16 as International _,_, ... .... O l - 1 0 - I.. IIMt <J ~ ......... """' ..,_Co •v ,.,.. c- .. 1/)-11..... 0 - Kl"" I. ""•• - BOGGS INSURED _,_ ___......_-· -·-·-· --·. - "" '"""' '" ........ .............. )o ........... ~ .... ..... Joo .................... NEW SEWER HOOKUPS a...tfied ,..., rooer Me A ~IOI!OflaiO II " , ....u ... ,.... 9 Real Estate • General 1 w,.tto Ololy SYRACUSE·RACINE RESIDENTS -- zy - The Daily Sentinei-Page-9 • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Bval l11atv 31 Homes for Safe Reduced E1ght room house. 2 lots, corner lot 680 S 2nd, Mtddlaport $14,500 Call 614·992 -2602 M1ddleport Sale. lease op · t1on 3 bedroom, dmmg. basement , garage Ntce ne1ghborhood Owner f1 · nancmg $40's 614 -992 - 2517 HOUSE Meadowbrook Ad · d1t1on. 3 bedrooms, family room with firepalce. central air. basement. phone 304. 676·1642 3 bedrooms. bath and Vz by owner. phone 304- 676 2623 altar 6 p m . $42,500, new furnace deocrlblng hay and price to Box P.4 Point Pteaoent Reg· toter, 200 Meln St. Pt. Plto· oent, WV 26550. Avon Earmng extra money in Point Pleasant & New Wenttd: 1 6' fibre gteu in· tulettd tNck topper for 82 Dodge pickup. 304·882· 3145 . NEED 3 people to oell Raw· litgh & Mr. Groom pro· ducts. Call Debbie Sayre at cheep 9192 304·896·3319. Hoven ereo 304· 676·1 429 or 304·882· 2646 . " NEED to sell 6 room houae with a1r cond1tionmg, gas heat, stove with refrigerator. 21arge Iota. large garden tpece, 200 yarda off of main road in Clifton Will aell $16000 304· 773· - - - - - - -· • �Monday, Page-l G- The Doily Sentinel 31 51 Household Goods In ground concrete pool on 2 H&Msn:v'ERS- l fiOI(T CVIlH 1Hitllt. basement. 2 WB fireplaces. new carpet . Would consider lower valued property in trade or will finance with low down payment and 10% If your home is too sm all, will accept on larger home. polis . Couch , loveseat and chair , $199 .; wallhuggers $126 .; bunk beds with bun kies, $170 .; bo~~: spring and mattre ss, $100 . Firm . $120 .; recliners . $80.; 9 x 12 linoleum rugs, 822 .; ma· pie rock ers, $49 .. wringer washers . r e frigerator s · , dinette sets , c hest . dressers, bunkie mattress . Cell 614 -367 -7248 . $40 . Call446 -3159 . For sale by o wner . 3 bed - GOOD USED APPLIANCES room home . large family room , $5 ,000 down assume 9'11%. 44 . 000 mortgage. · washers. dryers, refrigera tors, ranges . Skaggs Ap pliances , Upper River Rd .. beside Stone Crest Motel. 5116'5 I!WTII't; FCf( 1HS CIX-·/ (t">- - - - < interest, redu ced $5,000. located 123 Garfield Ave . Call 446 -1546. Monthly payments on ly 446 -7398 . S424 . Send letter expressing interest to Mr. Gammell, 7231 North Ridge Road . Madison , Ohio 44057 or call 30 days. Call 1207. Offered by Board of Trustees , Rio Grande College , Rio Grande, Ohio . removal Grande, Oh;o. Sealed b;ds will be accepted in the office of Business Manager. Allen Hall. Rio Grande College , until 2 :00 PM . October 22. 1982 . at which time bids will be opened , read and evaluated for removal of both houses . Removal of houses must be made on or before November 15. 1982 . Direct bids to Rio Grande College . Rio Grande, Ohio 46674 . ATTN : Business Manager. Houses may be viewed by appointment only - contact 614 - 245 · 6353 , ext . 217. The college reserves the right to reject any and all bids. 41 Houses for Rent Very ni ce 2 bdr . duple~~: house. Furnished , Main St ., Cheshir e. $185 per mo ., wa - pa;d . Call 614 -245 581B . 4 rm . 8t bath , nice garden space , without buildin g. located 110 4th Ave. Call 446 -3870 . 44 Apartment for Rent 3 bd .room apt . in Middle port . Equip. kitchen . $150. mo . plus security deposit . 614 -992 -5692 . 1 bedroom apt . furni shed . utilities included . $185 . month. Middleport . 614 - 992 -7177. Three bed .. Spring Valley area , two baths , family room with fireplace . double garage . nice neighborhood . $326 per mo . Deposit and reference r equired . Cal~ 1- - - - - - - - - - House for sale or rental purchase . Fairview Sub - Pomeroy -2 bd . room unfur division . 614 -992 -5348 or nished house. $195 . mo . 614 -992 -2064 . Security deposit . 8100 . plus utilities. After 6 -call 614 - 992 -2288. 2 bedroom furnished apt . 614 -992 -7206 8B2 -2566. New furnished or 304 - apt . 614 - 992 -3590 . M;ddleport . Upstairs. 1 bedroom furnished apartment with utili· ties paid . no children . Call otter 4 p.m. 992 -7515 . Apartments . 304 - 675 - 5548 . for Sale In Ra cin e-2 bd .room home. Compl e tely furnished . $350 . Utilities paid . Plus TRI - STATE MOBILE HOMES . USEO - CARS . TRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS . CHECK OUR PRICES . CALL 446 -7572 . depos;t . 614 -949 -2801 . large house in country . Free ges. 614 -992 -5443 or614 992 -5572 . CLEAN USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL ' S QUAL ITY MOBILE HOME SALES . 4 MI. WEST. GALLIPOLIS . RT 35 . PHONE 446 -7274. 2 bd . ro om unfurnished. car peted . $100 . deposit. adult s preferred . near Pomeroy , Mason bridge in Clifton . For sale o r rent 81 Nashua mobile home. 3 bedrooms , fr o nt de c k off kitch en . woodburner. stove and refr igerator includ ed. Call af- 614 -256 - 1785 or 614 256 -6265 . Three room furnished apart · ment, adults. no pets. Point Pl easant. Call 304 - 675 - 2453 . New Haven . 3 bedroom un - furn apt. 304-BB2 -3356 . Middleport : Rent, lease op tion . 3 bedroom , dining, fire piece . basement , garage, nice neighborhood . S350 Supply, 8 @ 6. 304-675 2218. 304 -675 -6753 . Furnished apts . Adults . 304 -675 -2257. ;nto 614 -992 -7284 . ONE bedroom apartment in Henderson . partly fur - n;shed. 304 -675 - 1972 borhood . Reference re quired. 304 -675 - 1962. 42 Mobile Homes 2065 . Good cond. &8.000. 1-304 882 -2441 . 79 Bayview trailer 12 " 65 . Take over payments . Pho ne 614 -949 -2446. Cell evenings after 8 . Charles Ritchie . For rent two bdr . house in city , full basement , car peted. adults , no pets . Call 446 -0958 . Furnished 2 BR mobil e home in Crown City . Phone Lots & Acreage Nice 14x70 Mobile Home, Phone 682 -6944 . 0 .33 of an acre on lincoln Pik e. Electric hook up. Ideal for trai ler, S5.BOO. Call446- 7934 alter 5:30PM . House or trailer lot in Brad bury . Water, gas, electric. septi c tank . Call 614 -992 - 2602 . 2 bedroom trailer . Real nice, adults only . Brown's Trailer Park , Minersville. 614 -992 - 3324 . 2 bedroom furnished . Adults preferred . No pets . Deposit required . 614-992 - 84 Lumber. Call 304-675 6B73 or 675 -3618 . 2 bd .room furnished mobile home. Paid utilities. Adults only . No pets . Deposit re· apartment. 36 Ashland -Upland Rd . Gainpol;• Ferry. 304-675 -408B . PM . 46 Space for Rent 51 Household Goods Furniture for sale . Selling cheap . Couches , end table. etc . Call 446 -3937 . Sofa, chair, rocker, otto· man, 3 tables. (extra heavy by Frontier) , $686 . Sofa, chair and loveseat, $276. Sofas and chairs priced from $285 . to 8895 . Tables. S38 and up . to $126 . Hide-abeds , t440 . and up to 446 -0475 . 10.000 air co nditi oner & stero . Call 675 -7379 . House co al for sale S24 ton . Call614 -256 -6816 or 614 256 -6747 . Firewood. Cut to length . Delivered in dump tru ck lo ads or may ~ e picked Up in yard. Crown City , Oh Junc - 1 boys cub scout uniforms. like new . Ca11446 -81143 . $45 or trade for gun. Can be seen at At . 4 Te~~:as Rd ., Box 25 , toward end of Road , house on hill . Sears Best window shade 63 ' wide $20 . Foam back . edges bound carpet, color various green , 9~~:12 . $20 . 37 various sizes moving and storage boxes. all for $25 . 4 hub caps for GMC 4 wheel drive PU . $20 . Call 446 - furnished effi- Houses and 1 &: 2 bdr. apartments for rent . HUD program available. A-One Re11 Estates, Carol Yeager, Real- 734·3734, evanlngo. tor. Call 304-676-6104 or 675-5386. S room houMin .Eurekl un· Nicely fumlahld. Dopoolt required . Clll 814-21111-1413. home. control oir, 1 milo below city overlooking river. aduha only. Coli 4411·0338. furnished mobile Corn fed beef for sale. Ready for butchering . Call 245 -5695 . Fiberglass slide up garage door. Electric dehumidifier. Excellent condition . Call 446-0094 evenings and weekends . Kenmore washer & dryer. $160. Also Frigidare refrig - erator. $110. Call614-742 2352. Homelite string trimmer $75 . K;ng Trumpet $225 . Honda Trail 90 motorcycle . $350 . All t;ke new . 614- Lamps from $18 . to $65. 5 OUR BOARDING HOUSE pc. d;nettos from $79 .. to $385. 7 pc .. $189 . and up. maple or pine finish. Bed· room suites · Bauatt Cherry. $796. Bunk bed $260. ond up to 8396. Baby beds, $99 .' Mattresses or box springe, full or twin, $68 .. firm. $68. end $78. Quoon ooto. 8196. 4 dr. chooto, 842. 6 dr. chaots, $64. Bod fromea. UO.ond $26 .• 10 gun· Gun coblnoto. $350 .• dinette chairo 120. ond 126. Gao or electric rangoo, $326. Baby matreuoo. $26 l!o 136. bod frameo $20, 826, & 130. spec;sl 6w.ct w:fh YtAJ~ ~~--- Oak firewood 76 Television Viewing Auto Parts & Accessories PU toppers, one 8ft, two 6 Y.. ft.. 860.00 da. Call 448· 7322. 10/11/82 EVENING 77 S36. truck Auto Repair 8:00 load . 304-675 -1828. FIREWOOD, cut, spl;t l!o ~&l ­ top. 304-675 -1478. 78 Camping Equipment bert L Harper. 304-675 1293. -lcStarcraft fold - out, used twice, excellent cond . MAYTAG Second, Middleport, Ohio. wringer type 91'1 FOOT. salt contained 9% ft. self contained truck camper. 3180. 58 Fruit 1971 Buick Good condition . Cider $2.00 gal., German Ridge apples . Red and Golden Delicious, Beauty and Wine Sap, bushel . $4.00 V. bushel. Corner of LeGrande Blvd. and Portsmouth Rd . Call 446-8698. GREEN beans. S5.00 bu - 675 -3334 Pt. Pleasant be- shel, pick your own . 304 - fore 10 a.m . daily only . Sales display Sam Some· rville's warehouse , 1 miles east Ravenswood , (New Era old route 21) open 1 :007 :30 p .m . Friday. Saturday, Sunday . (Monday ev enings} . 675-3618 or see CBC Gas. Gallipolis Ferry. APPLES - Fitzpatricks Or chards has plenty of picked apples for apple butter or winter storing . Visit our orchard on St.Rt . 689 or call 669-3785 . REFRIGERATOR $100.00. 17'10 " x 9 ' 10 " . phone 11 : 30 - 4 : 30 . 614 - 4462174 . After - 304 - 675 6531 . Potatoes. Humphrey have a good supply of Ken nebec potatoes on hand. 19.00 per 100 lbs. Your containers . Reedsville, Oh . 614-378 -6295 . No Sun . Sales. SEARS 3 wheel bike, e~~:cel ­ l ent condition , S90 . 00 , 614 -446 -3375 . DOWN spouts, gutters from 2 -story house. $10 . Three pair wooden outdoor shutters. 810 . each . 304 -675- 6751. Good Siegler fuel oil stove 8t 275 gallon tank , $150 . Call 59 For Sale or Trade phone 304-675-1704. • L! 55 Building Supplies 61 614-245-5121. 7311 . Metal sheets for all building purposes . Flat porcelian enamel coated . 4~~:8 thru 4 x 12. Prices , $7.00 to $9 .60. 614 -667-3085. 56 IIIUQk Farm Equipment Backhoe will fit just about any tractor . $3,000. Sanders Auto Sales. 1 It & Sycamore St ., Gallipolis. Call 446 -8640. Build your own garage 24x24 all lumber furnished, $695. Can deliver. Barn pattern also . Call 614-886 - Pets for Sale 265 Massey ferguson trac tor, 9ft. disc, 3 row bottow plows, 300 gal. sprayer . plastic mulch layer brand new. Will sell together or se- parate. Call 446 -1700. Solar stain less steel bulk tank holds 240 gals. 2 surge units & pumps, 3 point 4 bottom Massey - Harris mounted set of plows . Priced on inspection. 388 · 833B . 850 FORD farm tractor for DRAGONWYND CAITERY - KENNEL AKC Chow puppies , CFA Himalayan, Persian and Siamese kittens. Cell 446 -3844 after 4 p.m. HILLCREST KENNEL - Boarding all breeds . AKC Reg . Dobermans pups and Doberman Stud Service. Call 446-7795 . POODLE GROOMING . Call Judy Taylor ot 614 -367 7220 . sole, $1,500.00, 304-576 2784. NEWideano. 10, 1 row corn picker, good condition, priced t1696 . Located near Leon, call Huntington, 304 - 736-6170. 63 Livestock 21 steer, 600 -700 lb. l!o 93 International combine . Call 614 -388-8483 or 614 471 -1472. AKC Brittany Spaniel - - -- -- - - l cpuppues , make good bird HOLST·EIN HEIFER dog. $125 . Call 614 -379 - CALVES. 614-992-5198. 2630 . AKC registered Schnauzer puppies. Poodle puppies, $150 . each . wormed & shots, 304-675 -7877. 57 Musical Instruments We will MEET or BEAT any legitimate price your receive on any new piano or organ . 1960 Chevy for sale fair cond ., partly restored . Call 614-446-1617 . 67 Camero 260 engine, body goOd cond .. needs paint, asking $900, negotible, includes 67 camaro parts. Call 614 -446-4867 or 742-3193. Pure bred poll Charlois 600 lb. bull. Spr;ng calf. 614 378-6152. Registered Nubian male goat. 6 years old . Papers in- $700. Call614-388-8651. 74 Chevy Malibu Classic, rebuilt engine, new tires, muffler, shocks , brakes, Craig stereo, Pioneer speak · era . 81600 or best offer. Call 446-8382. 1981 Cutlau Supreme Diesel with everything. Will consider older car as trade 1970 Chevy Monte Carlo., 675 -3238. LOWREY organ - Genie, 304 -675-323B . - - -- - -- --lcAUTO harp, $60. 304-6752B35 . 1967 VW Beetle. $450. 614-949 -2789 . Haven West Virginia. Over 20 len expensive cars · in stock . JEEPS, cars, trucks under t1 00. available at local gov ' t sa les in your area . Call (refundable) 1 -714-669 0241 ext. 1866 for dirac· tory on how to purchase. 24 hrs. 70 Camero good cond . 360· 4 brl; 71 Charger 383 Mag. altar 6 p.m. call 304-6755B12 . 76 Monza 2 + 2 . 4 cyl, auto· mat;c. 304-675-5505. 1979 FORD Mustang Cobra. loaded. $4500. 304 675 -7752 . 1976 FORD 4 door eedan, power steering , power brakes. air conditioning. cheap, good condition, 304- 458-1854. 1976 PONTIAC Grand Pr;x. 82,400. 304-876-2835. 1975 LINCOLN Mark IV. 48,000 mileo. loaded. 304458-1854. 76 CHEVETTE, 2 door, hatchback, very clean, see at 3'6 Jackson Pike, next to Haflelt Carpet Co. 1981 CHEVEITE, 4 door, automatic, AM-FM, radio, low mileage, excellent con- d;t;on, 304 -773· 5686. 74 Chovelle. 4824. 72 304-675 - Trucks for Sale Chevrolet Yz Ton Pickup, 1296.00. Ph. 246· 9670. 1972 & Grein BARLEY for cover crop or lead, dloowheatandrya.coll 304·676· 1807. 73 Vans & 4 W.O. 1979 Dodge Powerwagon 150. 4 wheel drive, 36.000 mlloo. 304· 8711-4168. NEED to oell or trade Dodge van, cuotomlzed point & Interior, wfth Clpt&an swivel chliro. leo box. oink. cobl· nent spec•. couch to bed, elr conditioned, cruise control, '113000 mlln. Willing to trade for 4-whoal drive 1980 Pontiac Flrablrd. AM· truck. 304·773·9182. FM CIIMtta, olr, 111,000 firm. Coli 814·21111·11181. 74 Motorcycles 18711 Monte Corto 118,000 mlln. oome ruot, 11.200 firm. Coli 4411·3848. BUU TACO ALPINE-260· 1878 Fairmont Ford, extro liery good cond.. low mi· doln, good cond .• 11,8811. - loau· , - . -~lloo. 1114-949·22111 oftar 3 & Coli 4411·4782, Oolllpollo. 814· 992-1111411 bot-n 7 4 o.m. •3p.m. LO - ll STUCCO PLASTERING - textured ceilings commercial and residential, free estimates. Call 614-266 - rocllnoro ond rv· •. 3 mlloo out BulovMio Rd. Opon 9om to 7pm, Mon. thru Fri., 1om to llpm, Sot. · 4411;0322 Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Masonary work, Logue Con tracting, At . 1, Ewington . 8 :30 Call614-388-9939 . ALLEY OOP CH -RISTIAN ' S CON STRUCTION . Conotr .. roof ing, siding, spouting , fencing, painting, repairs & cleaning. 446-2000. call before 8 and after 6 :30. 9:00 Gene' s Steam Carpet Clean Scotch Gaurd-Free estimates-spring specials- Gene Smith. 992 -6309. RON'S Television Service. Specializing in Zenith and Motorola, Quazar, and .K ulnerable: Both aler: South F & K Tree Trimming. stump removal. Call675-1331. ... afiqment RINGLE'S SERVICE expe - of 40ur imaqination! rienced mason. roofing. carpenter, electrician, general repairs and remodeling. Call 304-676-2088 or 8754560. Beware,qenilernen! You are , petratinq afraud! match, Hawkeye tries to contact his hospitalized 9:30 father . IAI (J) ® 18th Annual Country Music Auocia- Iii Mac tion Awards Davis and Barbara Mandrell host the Water Wells . Commercial and Domestic. Test holes. Pumps Sales and Service . awards pres&ntation from Nashvme. (90 m;n.l (I) (ij) Lesoon A student gets a 'ritualistic killing ' from her teacher during a lesson. 304-895-3802 . ADVANCED Seamlou 10;00 Gutter-Doors. Offering continuse guttering. seamleas siding, roofing, garage doors, free estimates, 614 - CIJ HBO Theatre: Came- lot This magical love story evokes memories of a better world . (f) MOVIE; "Nijinsky' TBS Evening News (I) Huntington: C;ty ot Crossroads (ij) Newawatch 1 0 ;30 (I) Stllr Time (ij) Threat of Nuclear War 1 1 ;00 IJ CIJ Newscenter CII All In the Family (!) Newo/Sports/Weothar Iii (J) (jJ News (I) Dave Allen at Large 1 t :30 D CIJ (!) Tonlght Show (I) Another Ufe (]) ESPN Sports Cantor (I) MOVIE: 'Bombe,.. B· 52" D (J) Trapper John M .D. 698-8206. rn PAINTING interior &: exte· rior, free estimates, 304- 'WINNIE · 675-1128. CARPENTRY l!o remodeling, siding, painting, some electrical l!o plumbing. 304· 576-2989. Plumbing & Heating CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine The suitor of Trapper's ex· wife turn s up at the hospi- Phone 446-3888 or 448· 4477 Electrical BARNEY & Refrigeration MV PAPPY IS COf\~IN' OVER TO VISIT TODAY AN' 'fOU BETIER . SEWING Machine rep1irs service. Authorized Singe; Sales &: Service Sharpen Scissors . Fabric Shop, MAKE HIM FEEL Pomeroy. 992-2284. RIGHT AT HOME General Hauling JONES BOYS WATER SER · VICE . Call 1114-367-747·1 or 814·387·0691 . OH, GOODY!! THEN I WU'IV HAVE TO CLEAN UP THIS MESS TILL HE LEAVES tal for delicate surgery. (60 min.) (J) PBS Late Night . (jJ All In tho Family 12:00 CIJ MOVIE: "The French Woman' ()) Bums & Allen (J) II ()J New• ® MOVIE: "Pete 'n' Tillie' . 12:30 D CIJ (!) Late Night with David Letterman 'Private (l) MOVIE: llooono· (I) Jock Benny Show (]) ESPN Preoentll Setur· day Night at the Fights Saturday N;ght at the Fights _.. features Opening lead: 'f7 By Oswald Jacoby aDd Alu Sontag Oswald ; "I recently played one match point ses· sian with Bob Hamman who wu on your winning Spin· gold team in July." JIMS WITet Service. Coli Jim llnlor. 304-876· 7387. "PEANUTS Upholstery 'itJOR BROTHER MARBLES LEFT TOWN THIS MORNIN6 15 60NE? ~Morvle (!) Newo/810n Off •()J Newo . 1 :411 (}) MOVIE; 'Silver (I) MOVIE: 'To Commit 1 Murder' l:OO (I) MOVIE: 'The Private 'MOWf!EYS UpholotorY Rt. in action." t!I~~~Wtl" by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 41 Psychic's I Love words to excess DOWN 5 Wandered I Punctuation 11 Touch mark 1% Take 2 Woodwind precautions 3 Reverse 13 Vexed completely 14 Digestive aid 4 Swruner (Fr. ) Yesterday's answers. · 15 Coop resident 5 Ready II Lamb cut for picking 21 Fr. wine 32 Hinder 17 Aloof 6 Russian lake valley 34 Dorm dweller 18 " - for 7 Deadly snake 22 Fit 35 Dextrous fiddle 37 Let out the Seesaw" 8 Party game 20 Curve part 9 Sevareid 23 Wordplay 39 Legal action 22 Plant insect 10 Disown 25 Indisposed 40 Fir or fig Z4 Word with 16 Come in last 26 Bread . 42 Rosary bead cut orp .~in;teriii~9FtD..;;Uaitre"Tn'428:: %7 Glove n u=~~~4!:3~W~r~ea~th~___, Ill Z8 Olatty pet 28 Put up 30 TiUe for Wiggly 31 Along with 33 Alkali 34 Truck section 38 Baxter role (1950) 38 Vaudeville skit UFlattened at the poles 43 Munchausen 44 Cheater's dozen UGaellc H Place to irrigate 10 I DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- 'Boza' Edwards and Bta;ne Umeotono. top oqll, fill dirt. Coli 614-367·7101 . Alan: "He may well be the best player in the world. How did you do?" Oswald: " We won with a 67 percent game, but it was a pleasure (o watch him operate in our catch-ascatch-can partnership. Here is a hand that was one of our top scores." Alan: "I see his two-diamond call was a manufactured rebid . Then when you bid three diamonds he was able to manufacture another rebid of three hearts." Oswald: "This bid left me with a lot of poor choices, but I found the best one when I bid three spades. This left all options open for Bob and he moved right into Blackwood. Then, when I showed two aces he settled for six 0()-trump. That extra 10 rinls for no-trump is wei worth trying for in match points." Alan: "I see that West opened a heart, not that an_y lead mattered. I assume 1t was no problem for Bob to cash one high spade, enter dummy with a dtamond and then make the safety play of a double spade finesse. " Oswald: " No problem at all. Just an expert workman 1------------------------ Cornelius nior Lightweight bout from the Showboat in Laa Vo· gas. NV. 12 hrs .• 30 min.) (J) Bonny Hill Show D (J) MOVIE: 'Columbo; Candidate for Crime' (J) To 8o Announced • (JJ NIOhttlne 1 :00 (I) I Menlod Joan (I) Nlghttlne • (JJ MillY Tyler Moore 1 :30 D (I) NBC Newo tNT 6NT Pass h Dickson in a 10--round Ju- Now Heuling houM co1l, lump or stoker up to 8 ton. 3.2+ Pus D (l) (!) MOVIE: "Touched by love· (I) 700 Club (I) To Be Announced (J) II ()J NFL Footboll: Philadelphia at Pittoburgh/or Ahemate Programming If the NFL Soutb it . Pass Pass Pass llJ (J) (jJ M•A•S•H Wh;la the 4077th is ;n a bowling GASOLINE ALLEY Eaot Nortb 190 m;n.) (]) NCAA Footblll : Miami at Notre Dame Iii (J) ® Private players· strike continues , a/ternate programming will be shown . house calla. Cell 576-2398 or 446-2454. 87 SOUTH .Ait1074! • AQ8 +K J 2 Benjamin Benjamin is put in the hot seat as she replaces Capt . Lewis as the star of an Army training film. TAKE A LOOK,OOP! lHERE SHE IS! "THAT'S FORT WATSON! 10-11-82 .AJH3 r.<;T EAST tQJ 12 6 .10 6 KJI71l +9843 75 • 965 Q 10 8 2 ances 'Mysterious Stranger.' A printer's apprentice daydreams himself into a castle and meets a youth who has strange powers . 2107. 85 NORTH +u 8 ·~ +A tQ 10 6 MOVIE: 'Green Ice' MOVIE: 'Candy' I Spy ESPN Sports Center (I) Counterpoint (J) II ()J That's Incredible I D (I) (jJ Square Pegs (I) (ij) Great Perform - Call614-388 -9622 or 6t4388-9857. 84 Caution: Expert at work (f) (l) (I) (]) Marcum Roofing & Spout· lng. 30 years experience. specializing in built up roof. Here's how to work it : AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is tUed for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apoatropbea, the lenlth and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTQQUOTES H VHK H VHK LT LT DEZHM C FZ DHQKM - QM JL C KO a...· It Box 124, Pt. Ploaoont, FURNITlJR,E ropolrod. on· 1 ttquet Nitor eel, cu..-om c1 ~ lblnoto. 804·8711·387t oftlf II p.m. . \ BRIDGE farmer tries to prevent Mrs. Oleson from taking over Walnut Grove . (60 min.) PAINTING · interior and ex terior, plumbing, roofing, some remodeling . 20 yra . 82 "(IIII)"(IIli) ()J People's Court (f) (jJ You Asked For (f) Screening Room (I) American Profeaoionala (I) Iii (J) Family Feud (I) Buolneoa Report (ij) Making a Uvlng Wort< Gl ()J Entertainment Tonight 8:00 IJ CIJ (!) Uttle House; A New Beginning An elderly 1182. •304·11711-41114. Used Furniture •• bookcese. r1nges, chalrt, end tabl11,. D D Now lll'ango tho arclod letters to form the surprise answer. as suggested by tho above cartoon. (Answers tomorrow) Slturdlly'ol Jumbles: POKER LIMIT UNLOCK CIPH ER , . , _, Whol most people do when they meet that lomous boskotball star- LOOK UP TO HIM It (f) Talking Sex .. W/Your Kida This show examines Home lmprovaments Cleaning featured by Haffelt Brosthen Custom Carpets . ~ree estimates. Call 446- TWO Holstein hoifero. 14 t 978 Ford Bronco. lock ln. months old. $700. Call304· lock out hubo. 4-wheal drive. 3.900 milao. $2700. 882-2073. 304-676-1036. Hay 81 1977 Ford Granada, 2 dr. $1 ,900. 614-742 -2352. ~ sex education for children . CAPTAIN STEEMER Carpet cluded. 890. 2 year old fe· For aale or trade 66 Dodge goat, rebred, now truek. 226. 8 c .• 3 spd .• and milking. $60. Shade-614- 62 Pontiac Tempest, 4c., 3 opd. Ball offer. Call 446· 696-1234. 9393 or 446-7595. 64 7;30 d;t;on 84800 . 304-875· 3009. a.c .. 8250. 614 -687-3085. BRUNICARDI MUSIC CO .. truck. 614-367-7533. 61 Court St ..- GallipoUs. Call 2 registered polled Hereford 1976 Ford. F 160. Loaded 446 -06B7. YearUng bulls. 304-875· with extras. 614 - 94'9· 2544. 3431 or 304· 675-3030. Gibson Dove gu rtar 304 - 71 Motor Home, good con- '&HE STAIUW HAVIt.iG< THIS. () I I) Report (jJ Newo exp. Call 614 -388-9852. male 6 Holstein Heifers. Calf tested . Average weight 800 lb. 1969 International 2 ton BORN LOSER Motor Home & Campers 1975 Chrysler Cordoba, 2 door, red, black vinyl top, ex· cellent running condition, HARTS Used Cars, New PaFm lwppllvw 79 Good t;ras. $300. Call 614367-7238. ;n _ 614-742 -2418 . FOR trade 70 VW, good con dition, rebuilt engine, 13,000 miles, for tractor in good working condition , 614 -245-5329 . Building materials block . brick , sewer pipes , win dows, lintels, etc . Claude Winters, Rio Grande. 0 . Call Autos for Sale & Vegetables 675 -3730 . Armstrong , no wax, linoleum us e d 1 month, 71 $550. 304 -882 - HE eTOP'PED TAKIN<:'> HE~OUTWHEN IDACAFE ~ ()J ABC Newo 7;00 D (f) P.M. Maguine (]) ESPN's Inside Baseboll: 1982 World Series Spcl. (I) Gomer Pyle (I) Entertainment Tonight (!) Chorllo'o Angela II (I) Tic Tac Dough · (I) (ij) MacNeil· Lehrer 882 -3180. .... , IGERDEDj • truck camper, $660. 304- 304 -675 -2693. Army clothing, boots. packs , U.S .M.C . caps. damaged rental c lothing $6. do z en . denim wear, free delivery -samples shown, call in orders city of Pt. Pleasant . Sandhill Road, State route 2 north. phone 304- (I) MOVIE; 'Raw Deal' (I) Bob Newhart Show (I) Newo G (I) (jJ CBS Newo (I) Dr. Who (ij) Over Eaoy WHEN 614-992-2828 . LITTLE John add on furnace , $200. Sears 12' fibreglass boat . 4 % HP motor. $360 . CAMOUFLAGE . new U.S. WASH WAS OVER THERI' EYEBALLIN6 OUR se:rup. IT WA!? JIJST A COINCIPI'NCE $2495 . Located Main and wa sher. $50 . 304 -773 5967. Engagement 8t Wedding ring. Artcarved . one-third carat . lennox crystal. go· blets 8t sherbets , " Desire" patt ern , never used. 304- faw_ n s, .acrobatic flying squ•rrels and wide-eyed wotf pups learn to survive and take their first steps toward independence. t J I I (!) Newo/Sporta/Weether (I) (ij) 3·2·1. Contact 11;30 D (I) (!) NBC Newo (f) Wild llableo Twin 1968. BUYING and selling used heavy equipment (agricultu· ral , construction , mining. chemical industry, etc .) through consignment for a national company . Starting at 816.000. value . Call Ro· D (I) Now.centar (I) Bull' a Eye (I) Cerol Burnett Cll a (I) <B a ()J Newo SPECIAL Complete enamel paint jobs from $300. Sun roofs installed from 8226. Auto Trim Center, 448 - ivered. $26 . a load. 1972 Chevy Impala, 2 door, hard- 8380. I~=========:.L:=========:.J r 2nd floor Hoover portable washer and by Larry Wright ~------------------~ 114£ 1::'11184'~ ~ Ne'lel- chew on a latt~p Cl*cl, UII~S '{OJ're t~'(oll~ to acil;eve So!'te. dryer. 304-675-4874. 2637 . $626 ., queen size. Recliners, 8176. to 8326 ., $395. to 8850 . Desk $110. Hutches. $300. and 8650 .• 614-256-6508. 1 Blu e Ridg e Mountain firep lace in sert s now in stock at Swisher Impl em ent Co .. St . At . 1 North , Gallipoli s. Oh . Gas heating stove , 60 .000 BTU, with blower. Call446 - Meruhandlae complete with mattresses, 1 2 Early Americ an wingback chairs, 1 living room cou ch all e~~:c e ll e nt cond . Inquire at 918 2nd . Ave .. Gallipolis. 3948 . Wood table with six chairs •home 2 mille from 011· llpotlo. Lowlw River Rd. Ref.. Flrot floor unfurnlohed IPirl· nlcol IMn, city - · Col , mont. Inquire at 831 4th eflor 4. 4411·01171 . ·t _A_~_•_.•_o_._n_IP_ol_l_•·- - - - • 1076. 0338 . Deluxe g8fage apartment. 1 bdr ., central air, First Ave ., no pets, ref . required. Call Smlll furnished houoe, 1 or 2 aduho only. Call _446 0338. :·f TWO trailer lots, water and sewer furnished . 304 -675 - LAYNE ' S FURNITURE Small furnished efflency, 1 professional type male only . Center air &: heat. Call 446- Houses for Rent 1h ecre. thrH bedr. home, b111ment. cit-y achool , county wet... Coli 216 - 992 -7479 . 2 bdr . downtown, all carpet . complete kitchen, all elect ric heat -air cond .. Washer· c;ency apt. Apt . 4, 729 2nd Avo. Adults only. 446 0957. 41 Park, Route 33. North of Pomeroy . Large lots. Call Apartment for Rent 44 l -- - - - -- - - - - 46831 . COUNTRY MOBILE Home erator, gas range, electric dryer. Corbin&: Snyder Furniture. Call 446 - 1171 . Furnished 3 r . private bath , 846 2nd. Ave ., Gallipolis. Ref . preferred . Call 446 2216 _ Wanted : out of state buyer need• hou~e or apt . building with owner financing . Write Box 1006 in care of The Gal· Upolis Daily Tribune. 825 3rd . Ava .. GalliPolis, Oh Call614 -379 -2571 . tank . Cell 245 -958B. USED APPLIANCES Retr;g - dryer. Call 446-4383 deys. 446 -0139 eve. Real Estate Wanted 2 C78 -14 black wall snow tires , $40 . 1- 16ft. span . an tenna with rotar, S45. 1 · 3 yr . old White-Westinghouse stove , self cl eaning , S450 . fur· qu;red . 614-992 -3647. THREE acres . fenced , 12x60 trailer, well , septic syotem, Letart, 9,000.00. Call 304 -B95-3605 or 614367 -0612 . 5804 . 2749 . TWO bedroom house trailer · Tw o acre lots- 160 ft . road frontage . city water. behind Firewood . Slabs S1 0 pickup, cut up slabs $16. round wood S20 . Ri o Grand e area . Call 614 -245 - Coal. wood , or fuel oil furn;shed. ca ll 304 -675 -3459 . nance &: 275 ga ll on fuel oil GARAGE 446 -2192 . For sale one and half acres more or leas, appro~~:imately 600 ft road frontage on Cora -Centerpoint Rd . near Centerpoint . $3,000 . 00 218 l!o Rt. 553, Crown c;ty, Oh. Call614 -256-6245 . S25 . Cell 614-245 -9578 . 256 -9325 or 256 -6520 . 35 Firewood $26 .00 pick up. 95% hard wood . J et . At . Furnished one bedroom apt . One wooden gun cabinet , E~~:tra nice in Pt . Pleasant. Adults Only . No Pets . 304 - holds five guns. Double glass doors. 5 she lves . big 675 -1386. drawer in bottom. Complete with locks. $75 or trade for pop gun or rifle or trade for freez e r or refrigerator 45 Furnished Rooms freezer . Can be seen at At . 4 Te~~:as Rd ., Bo~~: 25. toward end of Road . house on hill. Furnished room . $115. utili ties pd , single male, share 20 gallon aquarium . Full bath . 919 2nd. Ave ., Galli- hooded light. All accessopoli s. Call 446 -4416 after 7 ries . Fish heater, loader all 614 -256-6813 . lor $65,000. Cell614 -379 2566 or 614 -379-2538 . 1-614 -256 · 4491 . 2 bdr . trailer in country . Ca ll 45 acre farm , plenty of timber, all mineral rights , all $450 . Call 1216. phone 304 -675 -6730 . 4110 . Farms for Sale Wood burning add on fur nance. Still in fa ctory crate , 12x65 2 bdr . mobile home Bob M c Cormick Rd . Security dep. and ref . required. no pets, water paid, $165 per mo. plus utilities. Call 446 2 bdr . fully furnished , adults only with air . Call 446· USED MOBILE HOME . 576-2711 . 5930. Jackson , Oh . RON EVANS ENTERPR ISES THREE room furnished apartment , air c ondition . For sale .Coonhound, 3 yr . utilities paid . Private en - old , black and tan , female. trance. &225 .00 month, S100. 350 chevy motor, for Rent 1973 14x65. New washer. dryer, range, carpet. under pinning . Porch , awning . Plasti c Septic Tanks . State and county approved . 1.000 gal. tank , price $340. Other sizes in stock, haul in your pickup truck . Call614 -286 - TWO bedroom apartment . t;on 553 l!o 218 . Call 614Newly painted. Quiet neigh - 256 -6245 . 10 acres, 12~~:60 trailer plus 2 new rooms . City water . near Ra c ine . 614 - 949 - 33 8221 or 614 -245 -9484. Unfurnish ed apartment s for rent . Call Automotiv e Sal e or rent . Pom eroy . 6 large room house. 1 bath . basement. Call for more 1981 14ft 11: 65 Ventura . 2 bdr .. uc .cond .. set -up. Call APARTMENTS . mob;le homes. houses. Pt . Pleasant and Gallipolis . 614 - 446 · 773-5962 or 773 -5775. 614 -992 -2517 . ter 5PM . 614 -245 -9226 . 614 -256 - Merchandise ~=======~=;:r~~;::::~~::::~~ -54-Misc. - - - - - - -- 614 -JBB-9680 . 32 Mobile Homes I Wh irlpool washer, S110 . ex tra nice. Whirlpool dryer $90. extra nice. Guaranteed 216-428 -5320 alter 5PM . thetwo former Bemanlocated property, of (2) houses on 518 East Coll ege Ave ., Rio 54 Misc . Merchandise KIT "N' CARLYLE"' Call Robert Harper for GinSWAIN AUCTION l!o FURNITURE seng and Yellowroot prices . STORE 62 Onve St .. Galh- 304-675 -1293. AIA6UIH6S NID acre lot . Also has a 3 bdr. air conditioned house with full The Doily Sentinel- Page- II Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, Oct. 11,1982 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Homes for Sale Oct. 11,1982 ~~Father h • r \~ ' Yesterday's Cryploquote: TENDERNESS IS GREATER PROOF OF LOVE ' THAN TilE MOST PASSIONATE OF VOWS.-MARLENEDIETRICH �.. ---- -- - ---- - . - .. -.. ... -.... -· _, -......... --. Monday, Oct. 11 '1982 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Page-12- The Daily Sentinel COLUMiDf&YPOMEAOY Train hostage ordeal over woman, child found dead RALE IGH. N .C. I API -A gunman who took held three people hostage in an Amtrak sleeping compat1menl Friday surrendered today after he had released a 3'h· year-old girl, but the bodies of an infant and a woman were.,dlscovered in the car, pollee said. The Spanish-speaking glinman, who identified himself as Mario Rodtiguez, was being taken to Wake Medical Center, authori ties said. . Rodriguez surrendered after the arrival of a man Whom the gunman had described as his godfather. Police would not identify the "godfather ." The standoff began F riday mornIng when shots rang out In the compartment of the Amtrak Silver Star, en rou te from Miami to New York. Authorities evacuated passengers from the train as It entered the Raleigh station and Isolated the car containing the gunman and two surrounding cars. The girl, released at about I a. m ., was in good condition at Wake Medical Center, where she was being given intravenous fluids, police said. Rodriguez earlier had said a man's body also was in the compartment , but none was found . • SILE STIJ111TS TODAY Throughout the ordeal, Rodriguez had made no demands and few requests. But he asked that police notify Roberto Gonzales of New York City, and promised to surrender after talking with Gonzales, who he said Is his godfather , police Capt. C.L. Price said. Three officers took the 3Y,-yearoid, wrapped in a pink blanket, trom the gunman's arms out of a window of the sleeping car and carried her away, said Raleigh Police Maj . John Haley. One of the officers kept a gun drawn as the girl was being released, he said. Iotti tllreqll htaer 11th, 1111 wltNt tltlta lilt. 11•• ...llfltJ i'lph "''""' ...... IIOf riiJIIIIII~It ltr fJJIOiftJihlotl trrtre. SorTJ no tlttltl'l. Reagan focuses attention on successful program aspects SANTA BARBARA, Calif. lAP) - With unemploym ent at a record level. President Reagan will focus almos t entirely on the successful aspects of his economic program in his campaign efforts over the next three weeks, aides say. In addition. they say he will stress a traditional campaign theme before the Nov. 2 elections- turning ou t the Republican vote. Aft er a long weekend on the West Coast. Reagan planned a I Y,-hour vis it to Irving, Texas. today before returning to Washington. At the stop near Dallas. Reagan w ill campa ign for Republican Gov. William Clements. running for re-election. and for Rep .. Jim Collins. the GOP Senate candidate. ~pu ty White House press secretar y Larry Speakes sa id the president will use thepolitical evenl there to draw att ention to ev idenceo fsuc · cess in ba ttlin g the nation's eco- I nomic problem s. Although September unemployment figu res r~Jeased on Friday showed the nation's jobless r ate climbing to a 42-year high of 10.1 percent, White House Chief of Staff James A. Baker lii said he does not think the announcem ent of the new statistics will be a "dramatic event or watershed event " in the campaign. The jobless rate was 9.8percent in August. and 7.4 percent when Reagan took office. Citing success in reducing inflation and interest rates, Baker said Sunday on ABC-TV' s "This Week" program that "the administration has made dramatic progress on two of those problem s. and, given time, there will be dramatic progress on unemployment. " " Thepeople whoare working, the 99 million plus American,s, are a lot better off, they have a lot more pur - Area deaths William A. Robson William A. Robson. 64. Liberal Kansas. former ly of Middleport . died Friday evening at St. Lukes Hospital. Kansas City. fo llowing a brief illness. Mr. Robson was born June 14, 1918 in Middleport the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Robson . Mr. Robson lived in Liberal from J9C<l to 1957 when he moved to Huston. He returned to Liberal in June of 1981. He was employed at Panhandle Eastern PipleineCo .. for 31years as managing relations systems and regulatory affairs. He was a member of the Southern Church of God and a veteran of World War II. He married Ouida June McCarter Oct. 15. 1943 at Liberal. In addition to his wife he is survived by one son, John William Robson, Denver . Colo.; two sisters, Mrs. Clifford 1Mart ha) L. Cunningham. I Lima, Ohio and Mrs. Cleo (Peggy Jol Kerns, Middleport. Funeral services will be held at Miller Chapel, Liberal, Kansas, Tuesday at 2 p.m . with the Rev. Roger Williams officiating. Burial will be in Liberal Cemetery . Michael E. McDonald Funeral serv ices for Michael E. McDonald, 20, 226 Union Ave., Pomeroy, killed in a motorcycle accident in Pomeroy early Saturday morning, will be held at 2 p.m . Tuesday at the Pomeroy Wesleyan Holiness Church. Officiating will be the Rev. Leland Haley and burial w ill be in Miles Cemetery, Rutland. Friends may call at the Ewing Funeral Home anytime today and tomorrow morning. The body will be taken to the church to lie in state one hour prior to services. Meigs County happenings Emergency runs Nine calls wer e answered by local emergency units over the weekend, the Meigs Emergency Medical Service reports. On Sunday at 4: 41a.m .. Rutland took Raymond Keesee from Hysell Run to Veterans M emorial Hospital: Racine at 5:57 a. m . took Mrs. Mvcrs from Barringer Ridge Road to . Pleasant Va lley Hospital; Tuppers Plains at 6: o9 a.m . took Harold Cowdery, Reedsville, to St. .Joseph Hospital, Parkersburg; Racine atl2: 33 p.m . took My rtle Prof· fill . Portl a nd, to Veterans Memorial and Middleport at 5:41 p.m. took Loshla Mitchell to Vete- rans Memorial. At 10 a.m . on Saturday, Pomeroy took .Joan Morris, Union Ave., to Veterans Mem orial Hospital; at 12:1.1 p.m. Pom eroy took Harold Davis. Miner sville. to Veterans Memorial; at 1: 58 p.m. Syracuse took Don Roush, Third St., to Veterans Memorial and Pomeroy at7 : 17 p.m. took Helene Sayre near Pomeroy to Veterans Memorial. No charges filed Medium damages were incurred to two vehicles in an accident on E. Main St .. Saturday m orning. Pomeroy Pollee said a vehicle driven by Charles E. Davis, Middleport, struck the rear of another east· boUnd vehicle driven by Timothy Harrison, Route 4, Galipolls. Ther e were no Injuries and Davis was cited on an assured clear distance charge. Pollee said also two cars, driven by Marie Roberts, Route 2, Long Bottom, and Henry Smith, Reeds· ville, were light damageS Friday when they backed lntoeachotheron a village parking Jot aloligthe river. No charges were flied. Veterans Memorial Sa turd ay Admiss ions-- John Kennedy, Pomeroy; Harold Davis, Syracuse; Charles Estep, Mason; Donald Rou sh, Syracuse; Joan Morris, Pomeroy; Amanda Hawk, Pomer oy; Helene Sayre, near Po m eroy; J o hn Skidm ore. Cheshire. Sat urday Di scharges-- Edson Hart, Helen Williams, Harold Jeffers, Maxine Phelps, Richard Lyons, Lovina Brannon, Ray Clark, John Norman, Alfred Wolfe. Sunda y Admissions -- Car l Sehultz, Racine; Loshla Mitchell, Middleport; Bessie Turley, Middleport; Kenneth Keesee, Pomeroy; Harry Hayman, Pomeroy; Floyd Farra , Racine. Su nday Discharges--Michael Blessing, Robert Webb, Connie Manley, John Skidmore, Ca thy · . Manley. Announce revival A revival will be held at Whites Chapel Wesleyan Church beginning this evening and running through Oct. l7wlth the Rev. Kermit Farlow of Sophia, N.C., as evangelist. Services will be at 7 each evening and at 10: 30 and 7 on Sunday. The public Is invited. OSP checks mishap Slight damage was reported to a vehicle owned by Mildred M erritt, 52, Kenova, W.Va., In an accident on U.S. 33 Sunday morning. TheGallla-Meigs Post of !he state highway patrol said Merritt was northbound at 8:50a.m. when she · topped a hillcrest, lost control of the · vehicle, went oft ther!ghtsldeotthe ,road and struck an embankment. The driver was not Injured in thi! incident. HNnNR <t f- z chasing power," he said. " Those people are not going to be affected because the unemployment rate Increased," he said. Meanwhile, Reagan Is planning to address to the nation from the Oval Office Wednesday night. Aides are thinking about the political benefits of signing - before the television audience -a job training b!U that the administration Is trying to use to answer critics of the rising unemployment rate. One senior pres idential aide said the address was scheduled "because the president has not gone to the public to talk about the economy for some time." Ed Rollins, Reagan's assistant for political affairs, said during the next three weeks, " The president will try and take his story (about the economy) to the American people. The candidates will have to do the same thing." AsElectionDaydrawscloser, the president will also focus on getting voters to the polls. "There is just not quite the enthusiasm as there Is in a presidential campaign," Rollins sa id . Meigs squads had208runs Meigs County Emergency Medl· cal Services m ade a total of 2ffi runs during the month of September according to figures released by EMS Administrator, Robert E . Byer. Breakdown according to squad : Volunt eer ManSquad Runs hours Middleport 44 114.76 Pomeroy 36 125.66 Racine 19 116.71 Rutland 29 191.63 Syracuse 11 .16.01 Tuppers Plains 9 104.10 Tot als 148 688.87 The six squads th at cover Meigs County are staffed by trained volunteer personnel who give their liml' freely, helping others. The cos ts of fu el. supplies and vehicle m aintenance Is paid by two onemill levies voted on by the people of Meigs County. One of these levies will be up for renewal Nov. 2. Passage of this r enewal will not increase taxes now being paid. Byer said. The EMS transfer squad made a total of 60 runs during September. PETER PAl HIIEIIDE STARTER . ., 010111 PIUITimEI ' .'IIIIUII Pori'EtiEIT. SWIPT woman In a train car where the man held them hostage. The man ldeni!Ded hlmseU as Mario Rodriguez. ( AP Laserphoto). IN CUSTODY - Raleigh pollee lead a Spanishspeaking gunman from the Amtrak station in Ral eigh, N.C. early Monday morning ending a three day standoff. Pollee found the body of an infant boy and a ARMOUR COilED BEEF HASH old Yonkers bartender was convlcted Sunday of murdering his wife, a transsexual model and nightclub peformer. The bartender's codefendant was acquitted in the killing. Robert Ferrara was convicted of second-d ~ee murder and faces 25 years to life in prison when he Is sentenced. His co-defendant, Robyn Amold, was acquitted by the sixwoman, six-man jury, which had deliberated for more than three days. Miss Arnold's parents screamed when the verdict was announced. Miss Amold. a 23-year-old Mount Vernon nurse. had paid for the 19lll sex-change surgery that transformed her boyfriend, John Delia, Into the transsexual Diane, according to testimony . Ferrara had been Delia's lover before and after the sex change, according to trial testimony. He had married the vlctim about two months before she was killed. Prosecutors had said the defendants fired two bullets each into Mrs. Ferrara's head around last Oct. 7 in a wooded area of Rockland County. Her body was dumped into the Hudson River. and surlaced off M anhattan on Oct. 28. The motiv e, pro sec utors Zl 'I ' £_,.... ....... ... . .......... ......... NILSON'S no.• 1.59 . W NILSON'I.IIO. NILSON'S RIO. 54' '1·29 All quality 100%nylon pile carpet ends. Jute back - bound edges. '/ Reg. 196.00 9'x12' Mill End .................. Sale $ 81.00 R~. 1128.00 12 xl2' Mill End ................ Sale '108.00 Reg. 1160.00 12'x15' Mill End ................Sale '136.00 R~. 1192.00 12 x18' Mill End .. ............. .Sale '163.00 Reg. 1224.00 12'x21' Mill End ................Sale '190.00 .I ' .... Price . ..... S11.99 All Price .. ..... 113.99 Mfg. leltete .. ... . • 4.00 . • ,07 NILSON'S ~·- ~1.54 ' Your $ .. 9 •99 ~.:~, NILSON',iiG •• 1.49 :Poliene>? · 'Rebate :.......(~:~..~;::_.--- -~ ...... . Mechanic St. Warehouse . '127 ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY 1241- 1 'Is Qt. <:( <:( I 2 z 4 No. lJ) ON KENMORE LARGE CAPACITY LAUNDRY PAIR (In Stock and For Delivery) il z -1 )> u.1t n.49 No. 1216- 1 Pt, TUCKER HOUSEWARES 20 IILLOI TIISH COITIIIER Ill 'I STORE UWLSO Attracts a ·variety of bird s for your enjoyment A ttrects 1 ·'v •riety of birds fat your tnil!vment · <:( ~ microwave use . (;r00nh1n tint' .9" x 1314" x 10%" h;g11 <:( •Clear Snap-Seal Lid •Dishwasher Sole •Stain Resistant Columbus Day • Holds 5 pounds of seetf. Lotds • Hokb 5 pound' of seed. Loads th,ough chlniney , ·distributes 'hrough chimney, clistrihutP.s evenly to both si de~. . eVenly td both $ides. · • Styled in natural c~lors. Tintfd, • Styled in natural colon. Tinted , non·glire1 w• ·thro\lgh windows. . • :oor1~glari,•MI 1 thf6Ugh wlr,dO_ws. • Simple to nstall : in trHS, on pole or platform . Materials tor ~ ·, •• Stm~e tO ' inStf ll : in trees, on hanging inj:ludt'd . .. • ~· or plltform. Mi terials for It Especiolly designed for •Microwave ,C_};~~ahhaHo~ LPIIDI 6 Cycle 5 Water Levels 5 Water Temperature HEAVY DUTY 1232·. 1 Qt. R ubberma .d Colu~bus Day SAVE $20000 1224 • 1 Y, Pt. NILSON'S RIG. NILSON'S RIG. f- " 2 The food containers that do It all •Store •Freeze •Serve '179 <t IZ NILSON'S RIG. S1.49 NELSON'S REG. U.99 l; ' It When our customers come in to the Farmers Bank, they know they can depend on us to professionaly handle all of their banking needs. The Farmers Bank has been serving people of Pomeroy and Meigs County since 1904. And we are the only community owned bank in town. And that gives our customers even more confidence to · bank with us. For all of your banking needs come to the Farmers Bank. 10 COUNT, 30 GAL. ,..9. '149 . Weather forecast )> I __.::.H:.=.::EFTY FOOD COITAIIERS Especially designed for Microwave Use. ,.. " -1 97~ NILSON'S RIG. S1.19 No. ··-...... I ·--· SOUTH CENTRAL Tonight : rnostly clear. Low 45 to C<J. Southw· est winds less than 10 mph. Tues· day: partly cloudy. High near 65 to 70. Chance of rain : near zero percent tonight and 20 percent Tuesday . Ohio Extended Forecast Wednesday through Friday fair Wedne;day and Thursday and a chance of showers Friday. Highs In the low to mid 60s. Lows in the low to mid 40s. 20 COUNT 13 GAL. ... .a.- · citru s scent, Filters amount of air , normally in a· room 18'x14'x8' In obout 25 minutes. Long·losting filters are easy to replace. ContemporARY DESIGN . Exclusive "4· The Port land PTO will meet at 7 p.m. tonight. Bobby Ord, superin· tcndent of the Southern Local School District, and a school board merr.Jer w ill speak on the levy. A meeting of the Eastern Local Band Boosters w ill be held at 7: 30 p.m. Tuesday in the high school band room. 20 - " '·.. Helpt filter and tr.at air c,ontalning: Tobacco smoke odorl', Poll•n. Oust, Kitchen , Bath and Pet Odors. Light Stage" Filtering System . z TALL KITCHIN OARaAOI IAGI I' · ~·~.=-:;A_w=:;- " Boosters to meet irl~ a-._-: Alii CLIAMIII lo DI0-11111 4·Roll Package Bathroom Tlnue il TAU KITCHEN Pllltt!JiJ• "lj.g·· 21 0.. n.69 si£i~·Ew!·c : P.tJ.:~6~:: Model No. 1 NILSON'S RIG. .HEFTY STEEL·SIIS ~~~ $till ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY 118th ANNIVERSARY SALE .!> '139 NILSON'S RIG, U.19 ~:!~Values Sighted 1/ere.' CARPET MILL ENDS 11 Oz. 89' ~ The killing allegedly occurred several days after the model had moved her belongings out of the Yonkers apartment she had shared with Ferrara, testimony showed. r------------------------- Meets tonight 11', 15 Oz. 'ce,t . . _lt. charged, was "overwhelming jea lousy" over the fact that Mrs. Ferrarawasformlng newrelationships and severing her ties to the defendants. . z Jury convicts transsexual's husband NEW YORK lAP) -A 23-year- ' '249 ,' 5· 99 . -----:: liiiLSON'I iiO: •••tt ' . . hlflllll!tlincludid, ... . 5 ....._..... '' ..... _..,.. .... ·Olll 3 YR. WARRANTY • Ho lds 5 po und\ u l \ t 'P tl Load' th• ough d Hmncy , d •,tn hulf! \ "'~tm l v to ho th sH11'' • St ylf' t.lul natwal tolw ' Tllll l!rt , ••un ·glarc, sr.c ·througtl wmduW\ . • $11111111 ~ 10 im ta ll · Ill IICCS , 'on poll! u• pl a tf o•m ."M ;II rtial~ li11 ha••yulg 1nd t1Ch~ d . 9" • 13'4" z 2: .!> HEAVY DUTY ~;t1 0 1. " 1uyh '59~ · 9" x 1314">• tOll" high ,. :, . .. • ,., BY TUCKER ' NILSON'S RIG. 11.99 • R ubborrna• d 110 • ·• M NILSON'S RIG. t7,99 <:( f- z KENMORE WASHER 4 lJ) #26E61801 $J4QOO Electric Large Capacity ,Heavy Duty I I.__------.1, Sears DRYER #26E61801 ' Authorized Catalog Merchants Gregg & Patty Gibbs., ,. ....._ PHONE: HOURS : Mon.- Tues.-Weds.·Frj. 9 to 5 Thurs. 9 to 12 . • S•t.9to2 · ......_ ......_ . UURU 108 W. MAIN ST., POMEROY, OH . (Ohio) 992-2178 (W. va.l 773-9577 FB .F armers ,Bank .. ll: 1- ' Z: ~ ~ Membe• Foit ·-' The Community Owned Bank · ,...!._.. • ~ 'J Q ;· � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 11, 1982 mcdonald robson