http://66.213.69.5/files/original/4016a61a9da5dabd2816eb7b148bd4b4.pdf 428451a8ddd54d70085e842614073dfa PDF Text Text WINTHROP • Brewers take 3-2 World Series lead by Dick Cavalli LA-5T NI~T I DREAN\ED THAT r WASFLYINqON A IT TOOK ME= 'IDA HLiqE AMUSEMENT f?.<:\RK' I WHERE PEPPS<S AND ONION PIZZA1 LIKE A tV\AqiC CARPE:T. ALL "THE RIOE:B WERE FREE. AND ALL 1HE qAME5 OF SI<ILL WERE FREe:: TOO, AND I Vvt:N A ~REAT PF<.IZE E:Vr=RY TIME r PLAYED... Waltrip captures Old Dom inion 500 .Junior Miss finals Saturday P.age 3 PageS Page4 .• The Daily ., AND I HAD ALL THE CAI<E,AND ICE CREAM, AND 50DA, AND COTTON 0\NDY I WANTED; ALL ft:::R FREE. BOY; THAT W.AS A WONDE:RFUL 0/<f:A.\A! Nq ITWA5NT. .. IT WA'5 fntinel I HATE ONIONS ON MY PIZZA. TE'RF<16LE. Overhauled ship undergoes trials PHU.ADELPHIA - Outfitted with new equipment Installed In a $526 million overhaul, the 26-year-old aircraft carrier USS Saratoga Is undergoing sea trtals In the Atlantic this week: · The Saratoga, one of the nation's first super-carriers, had been berthed at the naval yard here since 191llforextenslvereflttlngoflts engines, flight deck and electronics systems. Friday's scheduled launching was called ·off when a shipyard worker smelled smoke In a steering compartment. The problem could have been corrected at sea, the Navy said, but the trtals will Involve the affected system and officials decided to make the repairs before the launching. Priscilla's Po Ohio prisoner hanging victim Ed Sullivan ADRIAN, Mich. -A :&year-old Sylvania, Ohio, man hung him· self In his Lenawee County Jail cell, sherttfs officers said Sunday. JaU personnel serving dinner discovered AndreW Dean Rieger about 5:53p.m. Saturday, Lenawee Sheriff's Department Sgt. WU· !lam Brackney said. Rieger died about ~ minutes later at Bigsby Hospital In Adrian, according to a sheriff's department statement. Rieger was arrested by Hudson pollee Friday nlght on four felony warrants, Hudson pollee officer Steve Prestidge said. The warrants charged him with bn!'aklng and entering, felonious as&luit, posses· slon of a tlreann during the commission of a felony and malicious destruction of property, Prestidge said. Bruno was guy who never '"'r""~'rt anyone. '-0~"'\............_..,'r He Ju~;;t liked to sit ·In the shade and . chew on a bone. Planes make emergency landings .::-_-unwt~~;dfuo ::::'fy,~ Smau planes madeein~~cy landings In farm fields on Sunday but there were no Injuries, according to the Ohio Highway Patrol. Clyde Mullins, 39, Troy, laJ\ded In a cornfield after taking off from the Troy airport with three passengers aboard. The Dayton Cox Airport said a single-engine Piper lost power on takeoff Sunday evening and landed In a nearby field . The patrol said five persons were aboard. A on a bike ran over his tai I once, and he lost his cool. But Bruno had a few QUirkS. Dog kills two-year old child EUCLID, Ohio - Health officials will etamlne the body of a dog that fatally mauled a 2-month-old girl during the weekend, pollee said. Crystal Rose white died Sunday of extensive Internal Injuries from bites on her chest and abdomen, according to Dr. Lester Adel· son, Cuyahoga County's chief deputy coroner. Euclid Pollee Lt. Patrtck Kordet said officers killed the 1-year-old female pit buU with a shotgun after the .city's animal warden was unable to snare the animal. Kordet said to~oreen Bolton, 38, awoke at 5:15a.m. when she heard the baby's cries In the living room of her apartment, where her daughter, the baby and the baby's mother, Coleen White, were sleeping. < Contribution led to resignation Art & Chi DUSTY CHAPS WE AAVE. A 1<EQOC5T FRQv. SOMEQJE.ItJ 11-lE. A.UD\5~ VJI.tl'ADJL.D Lll<£ 10 SltJb A JJI..JC) FOR 'lou ! L~T'S LUCASVILLE, Ohio - The chaplain 111 the Ohio correctional faclllty at Lucasville has resigned from the post over a $40 contrtbution that prison authorities said he did not report to them. The Rev. Clement H. Metzger quit after prlson officials repri· manded him for accepting the donation from an Inmate's mother and not turning the money over to authorities. Metzger said he resigned at the urging of his Detrolt·based super· lors. He returned last week as a theology teacher at Walsh Jesuit High School in Northampton Township near Akron. He lett that post In 1978 when he joined the prison system~ Sansom 1m 11 FOR N6. ~BBie ~FO~'{~ Reagan to stick with strategy WASHINGTON - President Reagan will stick,with his economic · strategy, even If Democrats make substantial gains In lle)lt month's congressional elections, a top White House adviser said Sunday. Presidential coonselor Edwin Meese ill said "It would be fool· hardy to speculate In numbers" on the outcome of the mld·term HouseandSenateeleGt!Ons,predlctlngthatR.eplbllcanPartycandl· dates would do welf. . Asked during an Interview on CJ3S..1V's ·"Face The Nation" whether a strong Dl\mocra\IC sOOwlng would force Reagan to revamp his policies, Meese replted. 54 dead, 25 hurt in tyjJiwon . MANILA, ,l'hlllpplnes ... ~LL,ACWALL'/% AASA r- Typlloon Nancy left at least 54 people dead and 25 others ~ after cutting a destructive swath across eox> ~... rr MVST ~ · · ~T the hOI them P11111(:9nes, the omce ot Civil Defenle said Sunday. At least !II people were in)~and~ to crops all(_! pi opel ty .was Initially estimated at f5 mWion. Molt ot the deaths were due to drowning, cltlcl•l• said. WHa<E'D~e co~.:t>P 1\-\ATZ Weather foreco!Jt · :· . ~t: aeneraJIY Clear. Low «l to Ill. South.w!Jida 5 to lO mph. · Tuelday: lllOilly IUIUIY; ~ II'OUIId 'Ill. C1Jance ot rain: 10 percent toliiPt ·and :1) percent Tuelday. . . . .' Ollie• w' 3 ... l'lw , ' 0 ........... , ' ,. w• !11 . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .., . . . • ' 1 ....... l'llllar- • ttned Awnau ' ' ' I • • • , . .. • 'I . '· OH WHERE, OH WHERE DID 5MGO?- Ohio 5M near the Intersection with Gr-.&vel HID Road Is In Its seemingly natural state - covered with low-lying water from Kyger Creek. Chesltlre Twp. residents, upset ,pver the fac! the .state transporiatlon de~ent has been unable to · come u~Willhunds to correct the sltuatlon,Wilrgo to Marietta Tuesday morning to meet wHh ooor officials and present a petition asking the Bizarre murder case being probed in Logan LOGAN, Ohio (AP)- VlntonCountySherlffDelnoMcCluresaldtodayhe will contact Hocking County authorities to see If there is any connection between the discovery of two dismembered bodies In Logan and a decapl· tated body found In Vinton County two months ago. McCII)resald the body of a flUl1l, believed to be45to50yearsold, was found In a fleld'~uth of McArthur on Aug. 2. Thebody'sheadneverwasfound, and the body never has been Identified, McClure said. McArthur Is about 25 mlles south of Loi:an, where the torsos of two teen-agers were discovered Thursday night. The heads and limbs of the victims were found SatUrday in a cornfield, pollee said. ''I'll be going up there (to Hocking County), talking to thesherifftoseeif there's any connection," McClure said. "There's a little bit of slmUarity between the two." He said autopsy reports Indicated the man had been dead four to seven days when Vinton County deputies got an anonymous call from a man saying he found the body. The caller, McClure said, hasneverbeenlocated. In Logan, the Hocking County sheriff's department ll!ld coroner's office Issued a joint statement Sunday that said they are "now satisfied" the bodies are those of Annette Johnston, 18, of New Plymouth, and Todd Schultz, 19, of Logan .. The two had been missing since Oct. 4, but officials lack a motive In the slaytogs, and one lawman S<>ys "a screwball" may he to blame. "We've now discovered all the body parts," Logan Pollee Chief Steve Barron said Sunday. Pollee Capt. Steve Mowery said after two torsos were discovered that •·a screwball of some type" may he responsible for the dismemberments. A motive could be "to foil Identification ... or maybe somebody is just not quite right," he said. "People are upset. We've heard a lbtofrumors sinceword has gotten out" about the bodies, Mowery said. "People are wondering about their kids. And Halloween Is corning up." The couple was last seen strolling on Logan's south side Oct. 4, investigatorssay. Pollee said that the cause of death had not been determined; that they had no motive nor suspects In the crime; and that neither of the teen-agers was known to have any enemies or to be Involved in any lllegal activities. "It's just two kids In the community," Barron said. Logan is south of Columbus. Schultz was laid off from a printing company and had been accepted as a volunteer fireman shortly before he was reported missing. Miss Johnston was a student at Hocking Technical Institute College studying computer science. The had planned to be married next August. Brown, Celeste clash during weekend campaigns CINCINNATI (AP) -TheRe. publican and Democratic candidates for governor, In face-to-face and piggyback appearances, have dlsputedeachother'splansforfund· ing edu9ation and questioned each other's political credentials. On Sunday nlght, capping off a busy campaign weekend, Republl· can Clarence Brown and Democrat Rlchanl Celeste appeared separ· ately at a meeting of the Ohio Congress of Parents and Teachers near Clnclrmati. Brown, a U.S. Representative from Urbana,saidhewouldguaran· tee funds for highel' education by eannarklng tax moneyCeleSte, a fonner lieutenant gov·emor who directed the Peace Corps under President Carter, said Brown's plan •'wOOJd create chaos In~ fundb\g of sclxlols." I ·. · Celestesaidhefavorsanew,!Jide. pendent Department of Education todispenseflmdsonafonnulawhlle leaving control to local school tioards. . · 'Ibe plan calls for elimination of the . Board. ot Regents, the Ohio . . state "to take all~JeCel~SW'Ysleps to repair, alter and relocate" the section of the road between Gravel HID and Roush Lane. The petition has reportedly been signed by 300 people. The state temporarily reHeved the problt!!m In November 1.980 by rerouting traffic onto Roosh Lane. How· · ever, In- a January meeting ooor told residents any maJor Improvements on the road would have to walt until funding was obtained. Board of Education and the superin· tendent of public Instruction. They wouldbereplacedbyanadmlnlstra· tor appointed by the governor. "I am adamantly opposed to the Idea by my opponent," Brown said. ''Control of education should not be centralized In the hands of a pollti· cally appointed czar." He said he favored eannarklng thepersonallncometax, lottery, ex· else tax on utilities and half-cent sales tax for higher educaton. Celeste tookBrowntotaskforsuggestlng an end to the emergency loan fund tor tlnanclaUy troubled school dlstltcts. "Mr. Brown's call tor abolition of the fund Is iiTesponslble without a mechanism to~ It and his ad· vocacy of a smorgasbord of local taxes fpr schools only Increases the burden on local schools," Celeste said. In Dayton Saturday, the two en: gaged In a deflate teleytsed statewide on educational television. ' Brown lccused Celeste of all talk and no perfonnance, "I still ask the question: Tell me what you've done, because I don't see the results," Brown said during the debate sponsored by Dayton Newspapers Inc. Celeste said that during 17 years In Congress, "Brown offered mpieces of legislation. Only two of them passed. One designated National Guard Day, the other Better Man· agement Week." Brown attacked a Nov. 2 ballot Issue calling for election rather than appolnbnent of members of the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio. "That housewUe you have In your commercial better get a law degree because thecomrnlssloncanonlydo what the law says. That comes from the Leglalature," Brown told Celeste. Celeste accused Brown of "stand· ing taller than the Texas delega· tion" In Congress for the energy Industry. Celeste said nuclear power plants should lie placed on hold unW tech· noJogy Is deve~ for safety and ... disposal of nuclear wastes. He also said Cincinnati Gas & Electrtc Co. should not be allowed to charge customers for construction of the Zimmer nuclear power plant, being built at Moscow, Ohio, untU the plant begins operation. "It's a question o( interest rates," Brown said. "If you pay now it will be cheaper ... " Brown told a veterans group In Columbus Sunday that he would seek the advice of Vietnam veterans before he makes certain admlnls· trative appointments as governor. He told a conference of the Ohio chapter of the VIetnam Veterans of America that veterans would be consulted before appointments to health and education agencies are made. Brown also expressed support for Outreach ce!'lters, which match veterans with available jobs. "Outreach centers In Toledo, Akron and Youngstown, speclflcally, need to beundertakenbythlsstate," Brown said. •,, �Monday, Oct. 18,1982 Page 2- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy~•.Ohio Commentary lil ·l- ~!l~ - :i:"l6 I ll \tiiF III"OI'III I'\I FH F .... r111 1111 \11· 11,_ , . \1 \:0. 0 '\ \II • \ ROilEHT I . II 1'\(; FTI IIOIII IO F.F I.Inl ll .-II .E IIOTIIr.F.II . .I H. I Ill \ llli· H nl I llh ' t' t• . 111 \,.,, ' Ioa f ll"l l lh· '""'l;t l t'tl l' ro ·"· lnl;tllil ll;uh l'i' " I ' ulof t,lio · r~ ;\ ~'" ' ' " ' "l:iiiHII allil th• ta lt"ll I , I II H'- ttl· 111'1\ ltt \ ;tn· "' f, ntJit•d l"hn , hnuld I" f, ·" tlo. ut Hill""''' ' f,,, ,. Il l to ·tl• ' ' ·''' • uhr•·• I '" o·tl tltll l! ;,tul 11' 11 '1 ho· ' ' l! n• ·•l ••!Ill n;tnu · ,uhlto·" and u lo- p ho•llt ' llutlllw t \ , llll ~ t l! llt'd h ·tkr ' "til ho touhlt,lw d l .t 'l hT' .. huulol ho 111 :_:.,,,fl :t• h ' .ulolr't''- 111:: I ' 'IU' • . ll ••lfM 'f " l ll:titlll ' ' Letters to editor Explains levy I am su re that the people in the Southern Local School District are ponderi ng. "Why the need for a three mill levy a nd for wha t will the money be used whe n the levy is a pproved ." Simply stated the levy is needed because there is not e nough money to do the things that need to be done for the sc hool system . One reason for this is that the income for the district ha s not kept pace with infia· lion. Sehools use a lot of e nergy (coal. gasoline. heat ing oil. and e lec tri c it ~ · t whi c h has been for the past several yea rs a hi gh inflat ion· .ary Item. Also. schools usc a lot of paper ·product s. whic h we all know from <:tur personal experie nce. have in· :creases in plicP trrmendously. Schools arc afft>cled by inflation just the same as a ny othe r business or house hold . In fact. in the school yea rs 1979-00 a nd 1900-81 thc Southern Sc hool Distri ct on ly received eno ug h additio nal mone~ · cac h yea r from the s tat e to pa~· for the salaty increa ses ma nd ated by la w. Anot her rf'a son for insufficiPnt sc hool fu nds has been the budget cuts a t the s tate level. As we all know the state has had to have recent deep budget cut s. except for welfare. to balance t he state budget. . Southern was hit very hard by these c ur s. For example. during the 1 ~81 sc hool year Sou thern Local had its sta te's s hare reduced by $40.000. In the 1981-82 school year Southe rn lost a nother $39,1XXl. And. it is projected that Southern will lose at least a nother $19,000 during this sc hool year. This adds up to a very large sum of money. We ca nnot depend upon the sta te legislature for assista nce. We must help o u rse l ves ~ High School by Southern Local. Repairs a nd replacements of roofs on the sc hool buildings is anot her area that wi ll require Immediate attenti on. Al l the buldings in the district are over 20 years old. In fact, the Rac ine E le mentary Is approxima tely 70 years old. Patching of the roofs is no longer practical. Leak y roofs soon lead to a rapid de te r ioration of a building 's interior. Also. leaky roofs make for extre mely poor teac hing conditions. Roofs have to be req uired in the near future lf we are to save our buildings. Repa iri ng a nd replacing roofs is c heaper tha n consctructing new buildings. All the fu rnaces in the district with the exception of the furnac e a t the Letar t E lementary are original furnaces. Thoug h they have been maintained as well as possible. some are belc hing smoke. soot, a nd fumes. To remedy this problem some of th e furnaces will req uire major repa irs. Thoug h som e money has been spent eac h year for ed uca tional suppl ies. more money needs to be spent by the Boa rd of Ed ucation in th is area . If the indi vidua l differences of students are to be fully me t, then more ed uca tiona l materials m ust be made ava ilable to a llow the teachers to vary their instruction for each st udent. Another area tha t is a high priority is the implementa tion of a n art program for our student s. This will mean the em ployment of a n art teacher . the purc hasi ng of art equipment and supplies. Art is a state requirement a nd the absence of a n art program a t t he hi gh sc hool is a viola tion of the sta te mininnum sta nd ards. The Board certainly wants our sc hools to meet minimum standards and wan ts our students to ha ve the same opportunit ies that stude nts have in other districts in our area. I do hope that this article will inform the people of Southe rn Local of the need for more money and for what the Southe rn Local Board of Education plans when the levy is a pp roved. - Don P. Smith, President. Southe rn Board of Education. To keep the stat e run ning in the black for this bie nnium not only did the legisla ture m a ke cvts in its appropriations to its various depart ments a nd agencies. but il also raised taxes to keep the cut s from being deeper a nd more severe. There a re two proble ms with the tax Increase. One is tha 1 it will expire In June, 1983 a nd two, accord· ing to r um ors presently coming from Columbus. it will probably not be e noug h to prevent further cuts for schools and othe r state agencies during th is sc hool year. As sad as it The Dally Sentinel on Thursday, ma y be our grea t sta te is in serious Oct. 4, conta ined a sub-headline financial difficult y a nd ca nnot be stating that a peti tion from 253 resirelied upon to a nswer our needs. dents of the VIllage conta ined There are several areas where " untrue" sta te me nts, the text of the board of educa tion inte nds to pet'ltion follows: that spe nd the money tha t this levy will "We, the undersigned residents provide. The number one priority of the VIllage of Syracuse, do not wi ll be new textbooks. This Is a crufavor the borrowing of money for cia l Ite m as condition of the tex tthe wa ter system a nd Increasing books Is deplorable. Some stude nts rates to repay the loa n. are usi ng tex tbooks wit h a copy" We feel th a t the money for payright date of 1958. Some classes of ment of the new well, pump and the same s ubject are using differothe r Immediate necessities should ent editions of the sa me tex tbooks. be take n from present surplus There are some classes, suc h as funds. health a nd spelli ng. that do oot " In addition, a ny revenue realhave a ny textbooks. And. some of Ized from the Investment of water the textboo!<s have pages missing funds , now a nd In the future, be reand are taped together not because turned to the water system .."_ of misuse but because they are old Nothing in this petl tlon could be and worn out. construed as "true" or "untrue," it The educational equipme nt situaIs a mandate of 253 residents of the tion Is the same as fortextbooks. An VUiage of Syracuse. example Is the typewri ters used to Normally, a bout 300 to 325 restteach typing. Some of these were in dents vote In Syrac;use, It would use when the high school was loseem, the refore, council should cated In what Is now the Junior ta ke a more positive action In this High building. That was over 20 yeregard than merely a statement In ars ago. the local newspaper. Last spring, when the state de253 people have a right to These partme nt of education evaluated be heard. Therefore, a town meetour voca tiona I business a nd office ing, with liJJ Interested citizens educa tion de partment, their report along with their elected councilmen stated that new equipment will have to be placed In tha t depart- and menhers of The Board of Pubment In the very near future If we lic Affairs should be held In the Imare to keep this vocational unit at mediate fliture for more debate on this matter, with a solution, a~ Southe rn. The alternative offered by the table ~ the townsPeople, the true state department of education for owners of thls water. system, as their goal. · our business students Is to send A COpY of this petition and signathem to Meigs High School for their training. This would result In the_ tures, bearing the alleged "unJoss of students from our system . truths," · maya be seen upon . request. ·- Kenneth H: Cundltt, . and wW Increase the cost of tuition Malcolm E. Guinther. that wW !lave to be paid to Meigs Want town meeting J.~- ST. LOUIS (AP) - Hlts are comIng In bunches for Robin Yount, bringing hJs MUwaukee Brewers within one victory of winning the Punishing draff ;aod~~e_r_s___wt_·uia_m_F_.B_uc_kLey_J___.;.r, II I ~ uu r I :-.1 I" I' oI l'untt·r" ' llh'" I' 1'1 II III TEIIEAil Yount leads BrewerS to 6-4· Si;ries win Monday, Oct. 1'8, 1982' The Daily Sentinel '41; For ' reasons ostensibly persuasive but not rea lly convincing, the media have devoted substan tial Iinne to reciting the motives of the various young men the feds have got around to prosecuting for fa ilure to.. register. If one knew not hin g a t all of the particulars, one could easily guess from what ca tegories they ca me. Beginning on the left Is the a na rchist, or near-a narchist. His line Is: "What does the government think It is doing, asking me to register? I do not recognize the a uthority of the governme nt over m y own body." Moving a little toward the cent er, there is the young ma n who ta kes the position that he will not consent to cooperate with coercive machi nery that might have him fig hting in a war he does not approve of. During the VIetnam War, when this conju gation of pacifis m was being discussed, It was called "selecti ve <:onscientlous objection." A third ca tegory would the young ma n who, suffe ring as a rule from a n inferiority complex, desires to draw a tte ntion to himself. There Is a syndrome that comprtses his public activity . In his class rooms he tends to contumacy, on the road he exceeds the speed limit, a t home he Is defiant. · And. finally, there Is the pacifist who. while recognizing that the U.S. government has for ma ny years made provisions to spare conscientious objectors the obliga tion to do combat duty, nevertheless feels tha t a compre he rtslve negation of war req uires also the negation of the ad mini strative machinery of war, of whi ch the draft is concededly a part . This thinking, by the way, Is philosophica lly rela ted to that of the postdraft -age citizen who dec ides to ventila te his defi a nce by refusing to pay his taxes . Or rat he r, by refusing to pay thaI much of his taxes used to create a tom bombs. Bishop Raymond G. Huntha usen of Sea tile has. in his war against the a tom , was going to shoot me." convenie ntly arrived at the figure For th~ courts to Immerse themof 50 percent. Well, the least of that selves In the motivations of the bishop's sins is tha t he can't do draft resister Is to suggest that arit hmetic very well. these are relevant to the questions Now all the above Is interesti ng the law needs to determine. They sociologically. but should not prove are not. U willful (as distinguished interesting- m y point- to juries or to judges. The motivation of a · from accidental) failure to register is esta blished, the defenda nt should lawbreaker ought to figure In the be found guilty and sent enced. finding of guilt or Innocence, or in To what? I confess to being that motiva tion goes to the question jarred by the heavy sentence (two of whether he acted under duress. a nd one- half years) gfven out a fort· The classic example, of course, is provocation. night ago by a federal judge. One may accept the notion tha t ~ sent" Wh y did you the n s hoo t Charles?" ence should be as heavy as neces"Obj ection, your honor. We are to bring on the desired inte rested in facts, he did or he did e mpirical effect - In this case, to not shoot Cha rles." reverse the la wbreaking tide. This "Objection overrules: The wit- Is a delica te business, as Gov. Nelness Is direc ted to answer the son Rockefelle r discovered when question." he flirted with the Idea tha t life sent"Well, I shot Charles because he e nces were all you needed to stop had a gun in his hand and he said he dope traffic In New York. sary WorldSer~. MUwaukee used Yount's second four-hitgameoftheSeriesandsome .gritty pitching by Mike Caldweii for a &4 victory over the St. LoutsCardi- But one wonders whether a diffe re nt a ppeal to civic pride might not at least be experimented with, say for a year or two. The state could, with dignity, remove from the convicted draft dodger the right to vote, on the grounds that a refusal to a bide by the decisions of democracy rescinds the right to participate In those decisions. Or, going ma ny steps further: the draft dodger could be denied the rlghi.!o drive a car, on the argumen that driving Is a clvllliherty denlableto a convic ted felon. Thaf argument needs a little philosophical joiner work, but It Is doable. The objective, surely, would be to point, conspicuously, to those who dented to a counry the elementary right to organize so as to protect Itself. And to hope tha(the healthier j ulces of tha I society would provide the stimulus to correction. These are better tha n prtson bars. nals In Sunday's pivotal Mh game. That gave the Brewers a 3-2 edge In the best-of-seven Series, with Game6set for Busch Stadium Tuesday night. Veteran Don Sutton wW try to finish the, Series off for MUwaukee while rookie John Stuper goes for the Cardinals, hoping to force It to a decisive seventh game Wednesday n!ghl The Bn!Wers were on the ropes In the Series, tralllngtwogames toone and lostng!>-lln theseventhlnnlngof Game 4. Then they exploded for six runs-twoofthemonaclutchslngle by Yount - to win that game ancj cAme right back Sunday to take Game 5, with Yount's blazing bat leading the way. So suddenly, Milwaukee Is In charge of this Series, put In that position by the shortstop who enjoyed a dream season and seems capable of llftlng this team by the scruff of Its heck whenever necessary. Brewer fans chant "MVP, MVP, MVP! ''every t1me Yount comes to the plate. They're talking about hJs .331, 2!}. home run, 114 runs-batted-In season. ButhlsSerlesnurnbersd11hits In 21 at-bats, a .524 batting average, 17 total bases andslxP.Biborderon the awesome. His slugging percentage Is .810 and climbing. MVP, Indeed. "I have a couple of cars, " Yount said. "I don't need another." He may just have to cope with the problem If he keeps up this one-man assault on the Cardinals pitching stat!. SHOWING 111E TOUGH TIME - St. Louis Cardinals' manager Whitey Henog wipes his eyes as he is surrounded by reporters In 'the Cards' clubhouse after the team's Joss to the Brewers In the fifth game of the World Series In MUwaukee Sundsy. ( AP Laserphoto) . Today's Sports World '' ~ ~ ·D emocrats seen as chief culprits A oon-partlsan speech, It turn s out, Is one in which President Reagan doesn't na me the Democrats as the culprits for America'•eroM>mlc wcai. he just says tha t everything sta rted going bad while they were In c ha rge. It Is one In whic h he asks the American people for their support, instead of asking them outright to vote Republican in the congressional · elections two weeks from tomorrow. The non-partisan variety Includes a s uggestion tha t it Is time to forget about party politics. a nd e nds with the Re publica n Party's 1982 campaign the!Tie: stay the course. Save for touches like tha t, the na tiona lly-televised speech Re.a ga n delivered from the White House Wednesday sounded a lot like the speeches he has been giving a t ca rnpa ign rallies for ca ndida tes. Reagan had said he certainly wasn't going to give a pa rtisan speech. But presidents can do that, and get network television time for the purpose. Democra tic presidents have done exactly the same thing, In almost the sa me circumsta nces, over Republican protests. Reagan careftjll y avoided me ntioning the Democratic Party. There was no mista king who he was talking about whe n he blamed "the pounding .• • •• economic ha ngover America Is suffering" 011 blg-_l;jl!!ndlng po!!_c)~§.!Jf the'' pa'si.' .. . . . - . "In the four years before we took office, those who are now our biggest .critics had total power- the White House and both houses of Congress,"· Reagan said in a campaign speech In Irving, Te x., two days before the economic address. That was partisan, of course. Whe n It ca me time to be non-partisa n, Reagan expressed a little sy mpathy for the people he desc ribed as big spenders who spent years reso rting to quick-fix economics for political reasons. " In a way, I guess I can understand why so many of our ,polltical leaders fell Into this trap, " he said . " I a m sure they did It with the best of intentions." "We. will have recovery from recession," Reagan had said In his Texas ca mpaign speech. "But we will not have a nother counterfeit recov-1 ery like before, that sent infla tion a nd Inte rest ra tes right back through the roof." MU..WAUKEE (AP)- Only a sudden, dramatic twist of fate can keep Robin Yount from winning the Most Valuable Award In the World Series . Yount lsmagtcatshortstopfortheMUwaukeeBrewers. Hilhastherange, the speed the arm and the touch to make the difficult plays look easy. He Is powerful and productive at the plate. In Sunday's fifth game he got four hits for the second time In tbe Series· something no one else ever has accomplished - and one of them was a homer. If the Brewers win theslxthgameTuesdaynlghtandYountgetsonehlthe would tie Billy Martin's World Series record for most hits In a six-game Series. Yount Is batting .5241n the series with 11 for21. It's difficult to Imagine a better performance. Yet Yount, built like linebacker with thick arms he strengthened by exercise, Is uncomfortable talldng about personal goals and personal records and anything personal. Yount'sattltude Is not particularly unusual on the Brewers. And that style fits nicely wtth the style of Manager Harvey Kuenn, once a star shortstop with the Detroit Tigers. "I'm not one for the bright lights and all,'' Kuennsald. "I stay away from people who are not down to earth. And that's why I'm so comfortable with thls team. "You've got superstars out there that don't think like a superstar." No one fits that description better than Yount, who joined the Brewers when he was 18 and has been their regular shortstop river since. YountrnlssedtylngWlllleW!IsonofKansasQtyfortheAmerlcanLeague batting title by one point. " Wilson sat out the last game of the seaJ;on In order to keep his lead. When asked for comment about Wilson's action, he replied: " I have no comment, that was hJs choice." Yount, who has three doubles and six RBI In the Series, Is almost embarrassed by the personal questions. Q: How do you feel about all the praise you'~ getting from your teiunmates? ' A: "It feels great But I enjoy more hearing and seeing praise about the team. That's what It Is all about. This Is the best team In ba.seball. I think the Cardinals have something to say about that, but that's what we're out to prove." Q: What are your feelings when the crowd chats MVP? · A: "It makes me feel real good that they think I had that kind of a season. But I am more Interested In concentrating and playing the game the best I The three C's"-'------,---------L_ow_e_u_w_in_~_eu Ma ny of you older readers Femember them in the '30s. the young men who ca mped at the Rock Springs Fa ir Grounds {lnd spent their days fighting erosion on Meigs Coun ty farms.' If you will look around you, there a re still monuments to the Civilia n Conservation Corps activities in Meigs County 50 yea rs ago. I remember the m as a n exceptionally likea ble group of young men between the ages of 19 and 25. They we re mostly from other states and counties but tackled their monotonous jobs of planting seedlings, sodding and seeding gullies a nd building glood control dams with enthusiasm. Now It Is time for anothe r generatlon of yQuths to be given the cha nce to trade their dismal lives of unemployment for some rewarding work. No one can say that the CCC was oot a success. It lasted for nine years and e mployed three mlll,lon Depressioneyed youngsters, planted 1.3 bllllon trees and carrted out ,con~rvation projects worth $1.5 bllllon. Much of . this work Is still visible and environmentally valuable 50 years later. The boys at Rock Springs took a real Interest In tl)ecounty. In fact, I know of one who rnarrted a Pomeroy girl and I occasionally read Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio me ntion of his famil y In the local news. The boys started their own newspaper, wrote the news, sold the ads a nd even helped with the printing a t the Democrat where I was working at the time. I reme mber their excite ment and pride when the first Issue ca me off the press. I have no reasi>n to believe that the boys In other counties across the country were not equally interested In the counties where they worked. In addition to the lastlng accomplishments of the CCC, there Is no way of estimating Its other benefits- the hope It gave to the hopeless, the skills It taught a nd the social dynamite It defused by providing a lternatives to Idle ness and frustration. With millions of boys a nd girls Idled by the present ha rd time, some sort of updated version of the CCC seems to be the logical answer. For some r.eason or other, the Reagan .admll!t!:tratlon opposes the Conservation Corps concept. However, the House of Representatives has already passed a btu setting up a National. Conservation Corps and a similar bill In the Senate has been Introduced by Senators Daniel P . Moynihan (D-N. Y.) and Mac Mathias (R-Md. ). This but has been stalled by the electon adjournment. ble a nd needed jobs In the Intertoii The proposed Senate bill would Department - reforestation, road-' provide funds to employ 70,<XXl to buDding, bridge and dam construc100,000 young people between the tion, fighting forest fires, cutting ages of 16 a nd 26 who would be paid fire trails, flood control and the minimum wage to fill conservahundreds of other slrnUar low-skill· tion related jobs. An additional jobs. summe r work program Is provided While law e nforcement agenclei for 15 to 21 yea r olds. Both proIn our cities shudder at the thoughi gram s call for employment of both of millions of young people wltbout boys and girls and preference jobs and oo place of work off the, would be given to the disadvanpentup energies or frustrations, so taged or. to those who Jive In areas far we have let this human reseror particularly high une mployvoir remain untapped. m ent. The House bill provides A federal Conservation Corps. funds of $50 millton In 1983 and $250 would probably do more to dlmln· , million for each of the following five Ish street crime than any of the., years. The Moynlhan-Mathlas btu crime fighting proposals recently will probably be bottled up 'tn the made by the administration. There Republican Senate and any sort of is no substitute for jobs and because• Conservation Corps bill may have they would be under federal auspl..: to a walt action by the 98th Congress ces does not mean they could not be after the first or the year. just as meaningful as those In priWha t sort of work could these vate lndusby. , ·. young people do? There's no lack of If President Reagan wants to see ·· jobs where, with proper supervi- a successful Conservation Corps In sion, the Conservation Corps would action he has only to look .at hts.not be adequate to the task. James home state, California. ~Inc.e 19TI Watt, Secretary of the 'Interior, the state has patti about 4,<XXl young wants to use money earmarked for . people a year for an average of six ~ · new national park acquisition tore- months each the minimum wa·g e ' habilitate existing parklands. for conservation jobs. It's doubtlul Moynihan sees the proposed corps lf. he would be Impressed by any- ~ ilf young people as Ideal for this pur- thing Democratic Governor Jer(y • pose. There's no lack of other sulta• Brown has acccimplished, ~ can." . Apple pte, eh? Can't be real? ''Robin hasn't changed one bit since I met him,'' says·Kuenn, who was a Brewer coach the day Yount arrived. "He's a little more outward. He's more talkative, but he's not changed." !: t High school grid scores t r;;;;;;;;-::-==::;;J r ------, Htlft/.WIY/Je Akron Ellet 41, Akron Bw:htel 2 Aantlbula Jt Jolll14, Ashtab,da Har- . ' bor? Anth011Y 0 Namel2 lie ~ ~ • ' ~I Scllool :1), J'tttohlrilo, :a. ' ' .J : • ... . . CIM. 1'1 .. ~0 , ,; --'J...~ ·~ -~---------~ ·'- Qt. ~ Qt. St. xavter 71 Qt. to&mmll :11, Yelk>W Sprtnp 0 Cononooo Volley 31. Jewott-Scfo 6 31, --31, Donvll!t:M.Lucal6 Illy. DllnOor Day. • Umo POny 7 En; I'll Toctlll. w. """"" 15 ,..;.,;.,..."91. ~"" Pm CIOI.., u ~ ' Parmi Holy aeve. sa. JOiePh n. Mentcr Lake cath. 17.lle • '. u- a, Cle\•e. Hawkf!n 14, fUchmond Hll. 0 C1eve. Hll. 0. Parmi Valley ForpO. ~ ~ ' . BeUart St. Jom's 14, MlnF JunC'IIon ~. Bl!I'M!Hctlne ~,. " · 21. Sytvanla Southvk!w Biltmp Donlhue, Ya., 7, Bucb)'e W. 6 ' -.,..N. I~ -7 Canton McKinley 1), I.Gutsvllle 0 •'. HY!i&F. .,Vayne 12 t TAJ./(1)/IM Bay 7, Falrvk'w 7, He .. [)OONES8URV : 1/JET7Bl.60 --·- ' ,, I Gllmour Acad. 9,. Garfield Hts. TrinitY 6 Grand Valley 18. Jefter'lm lf Hamlltm Bldi!. 14, an. Aiken & Hubtwd 19, Kettema Alter o """" 31, ........ St. ...., 8 Ky. C.Un111< !loy ' Cln. C.U""" Doy 6 w.w.od St. Edwll'CI :16. Clove. Sl. Ia· ...... , ~Outotllll 31, HflbS 8 t Jndloo Volley S. 0. M..tleld Sr. Cl. l..orUl Southvl!w 6 New.n. call!. •· Gnonvtlle o · ,.,_. . _ . . . _8 Molwm ~Ill 7, Norwall: St. PloW 6 ShiRr Hll. 21, E, Clew. hw 14 ~ L<icai ... Soulh - .. 6 ~ 27, Wlntenvmf 0 StniU.. 7, ~IOQ Cath. 7 Tol. Moc.unbt!rl9. Tol.,w.-.roo Tol. Whllo :16. Tol. U~My 0 Tr1111l;y Clil'olllll ... ~ Tralll5 __ 1\&lcarlwM Clth. lt. ~ 13 . WamnW. Rtll!rw22, Wamrt.HowlandO · , · W. Ho1ma 41, 1\ooO....,.. Vol. 0 17. y...,. IJrouliiO 19 .v...... - ..,_, y..,,.,- · y..,,._ lllltb I< y.., ... - II. y..,... Cblnoy 12 ' ., Yount's11 hltsareoneshortofthe record for a six-game Series set by BUJy Martin of \he New York Yankees In 1953 and two short of the record for a seven-game series, set by Bobby Richardson of the Y ankees In 196!1 and matched by Lou Brock of the Cardinals In 1968, Yount got the Brewers started In the first Inning Sunday with an Infield single. Hemovedupona hit by CecU Cooper, and both runners advanced on Cardinal pitcher Bob Forsch's wlld pickoff throw. Ted Simmons' bouncer scored .Yount. St. Louts tied the score In the third on a biple by David Green and a double by Keith Hernandez, who snapped out of an ().for-15 Series slump with three hits. In the third, MoUtor walked, Yount- there's that man againdoubled and Cooper deUvered an RBI groundout. Charlie Moore doubled andscoredonMolitor'sslngle to make It 3-lln the fifth. The Cardinals picked up a run In the seventh on a walk and hits by LonnleSmlthandGeorgeHendrlck, but Yount got that run back with a two-rut homer In the bottom of the seventh . "It was a fastball up a Uttle and out over the plate," said Yount. ''They'vf! IJeen •pitching me away the whole Series." That, aJlllllrelltly, Is by design. "We kept !lying to get the ball In_a spot,'' saki cardinal Manager Wh!teyHerzog"andeverytlmewegetlt In the spot, he hits lt." As the old Henny Youngman joke goes - ''A man goes to the doctor and says, 'It hurts when I do this,' and the doctor replies, 'Then, don't do that.'". "It's a little surprising they stay In one spot," noted Yount. In the bottom of the eighth, Herzog went to the bullpen for Sutter, who has one win and one save In this Series. The Idea was to keep the Brewers In the Cardinals' sights. It dldn 't work. Bruce "I used him because I wanted to stay close and take a shot at It," saki Herzog. "Hegaveuptworuns." And this time, the Brewers did their damage without Yount. SlnglesbyBenOglivle,Mooreand Gantner, sandwiched around a walk, made lt&-2andlt looked like a Iaugher. The Cardinals had only three outs left but Caldwell, who had been staggering, didn't have that many. He had pitched a three-hit shutout In the opener but had surrendered twice that many In the first three Innings Sunday. "This was your basic Mike Caldwell game,'' the pitcher said. "Eight ornlnehits, twoorthreewalksanda couple of sbikeouts. I don't overpower anyone." After Molitor threw out Lonnie Smith on a good play to open the Inning, doubles by Green and Hernandez and a single by Hendrick made It 6-4. It was the 14th hit off Caldwell and the last one. Bob McClure, the reliever who'd rather start, came In and surrendered a single to Darrell Porter, putting the tying runs on base. Wlllle McGee struck out and then Gene Tena~ pinch hit for Ken Oberkfell, who had three hits In the game. "I knew that Oble had three hits," said Herzog, "bull wanted to take a crack at a 'home run and I !bought Tenace could dolt. " The pinch-hitte r jumped on McClure's first pitch and drUied It to left, well short of the wall, for the final out. It was the second save In a row for McClure, who pitched In the shadow of Rollle Fingers during the season and took a back seat to P eter Ladd In the AL playoff. .. ,,,.. WATCHING ONE GO- Milwaukee Brewers' batte r IWbln Yount watches one of his four hits get through during Sunday night's World Series game with the St. Louis Cardinals In MUwaukee. Young's foursome, Including a homer In the seventh, was his second four-hit performance of the Seri~. a new record. ( AP Laserphoto ). Lendl wins WCT final NAPLES, Italy (AP) - Topseeded Ivan Lend! of Czechoslovakia crushed Poland's Woj tek Fibak &4, 6-2, 6-1 Sunday to captu re $250,000 World Cha mpions hip Tennis final a t the Naples Sports Palace. The 22-year-old Czech, who has been dominant on the Indoor circuit this year, took home the $125,<XXl first prize. Flbak, :JJ, Lendl'sclosefriendand mentor, was never in the one-sided match that took only one hour, 35 minutes to play. The Polish veteran started off serving, but on the first point Lend! hit a winner down the line . Tha t set the tone for the afternoon. Flbak tried to atlack, tos tayback, to rally with Lend!. But nothing worked. ·--;,·'•; .....··· .. GARDEN TRACTOR PULL To be held October 23rd at Harrisonville Elementary School Weigh-In: 5:00 P.M. Entry Fee '3.00 Trophies and prize money will be awarded. Sponsored by Harrisonville P.T.O. and Athletic Association. For additional information, Call: 742-2415 . Give your furnace an energy-saving partner. I ..., ··•··· ~ . ". I ... . ·~ ...~~· · ,•.. ' ··· ... '. ·.- ·. '· '· . The Add-On Electric Heat Pump will give you a nice, warm feeling. ·You'll feel gOOd about your new Add.Qn Electric Heat Pump because it could help save you ~nergy and money. You see, it works with your existiri_g furnace (no matter what kind of f>Je! It,uocs).to share the task of heating your ·home more-efficiently. · • And thai's not all. In summer, it's a central air conditioner, cooling and dehumidifying your home. So you've got an awful lot to feel good about .•. a heat pump that can actually work year-round for you and could save you money on your winter heating bills. Want to know more? Fill out the coupon and send for our fact-filled, free booklel today! r············-.. I 1 1 1 I I I I would llkt to hne more lntonnatlon on the Add-On Electrtc H1at Pump. Pl1111 11nd 1M your trM booklet. Name Address State _ _ 2op City Telephone Moll coupon 10: CuS1omer Services Depanment Ohio Pawet Company 301-305 Cleveland A-enue SW I 1 P.O. Boa400 1 Canton. Ohio 44702 I 1 I 1 I I I 1 1 1 ............. .. .. · · • ·We give it ourbest. . Ohao POwer Company \ c. • �Page-4- The Daily Sentinel Small crowd expected for second NFLPA game tonight LOS ANGELES (API -Theset·ond of a series of a ll-star games sponsored by the National Football League Player s Associa tion is schenu led tonight. And the contest undoubtedly will bt • played in front of more empty seats than fans at the Los Angeles Coliseum . It has been reported that ticke t sales for the game, which will begin at ti p.m ., PDT, at the home of the Los Angeles Raiders, have gone IHY slowly, but event coordinator Sid Silver expressed optimism over 1he ll'eekend. " I'm really looking tosee20,000or - ~l. txXI people In the stands," said Silver. "The players are generating ent husias m we didn't see at the be~-in lingofthe week .They're looklng for a good game. " I think the players are going to 1·pnt some of their fru strations and ,orne of their a nxieties on the field." Ticket prices are$12,$8and$6, far tx>loll' prices for Raiders' games. The fir st NFLPA a U-star game Monday,~. 18,1982 '',. Monday,Od.18,1982 :- was played in Washington, D.C. on Sunday. The union said that 8,700 tickets were sold for the contest, but the gat hering at Robert F. Kennedy Stadium, which normally holds 55,045 for Washington Redsklns games, appeared to be much s maller. Silver said tha t more than 100 players will be In uniform for tonight's game, which wUJ be televised nationally by the Turner Broadcasting System. The union has said that as many as 19 a U-star games wUI be played In the event that the union strike, which has caused the postponement of four weekends of NFL action, continues. Former Chicago Bears center Mike Pyle wUI coach an American Football· Conference team tonight whlle ex-St. Louis Cardinals multipurpose player Johnny Roland wUI coach an NFC team. The clubs are designated as AFC West and NFC West, but announced rosters Include players from all six )ufiior Miss finals slated Saturday Southeast 01\lo Junior Miss, Inc., today announced six Meigs County High School sePJor girls wUI participate In the 1983 Meigs County JunIor Mlsll!cholarshlp Program, Oct 23 at SOuthern High School, 7: 00 . ,. .,, p.m. The contestants are: Tonja Salser. Michelle Johnson, Andrea Batey, Tracy Rtffie, Julie Spencer and Cindy Crooks. Salser, daughter of Ronald and Janice Salser of Racine, attends :;outhern High SchooL She plans a career In physical therapy. She has been a mem)Jer of the National Honor Society, student council, girl scouts, was:· a girl state delegate, pep club, drama club, choir, yearbook staff, Echo reporter, SVAC team In volleyball, basketball, softball and 1982-83 homecoming queen. She will -present a vocal solo for the creatiVe and Performing arts division of the program. Johnson' will present a monologue and dance for her talent. The daughter of Jerry and Dorothy Johnson, Racine, she Is a senior at Southern High SchooL She Is a member of the pep club, drama club, French club, yearbook staff, school paper, choir, cheerleader, candystrlpers, student council and has been a class officer. She plans to attend Rio Grande College and study nursing. Batey attends Meigs High School and plans a career In veterinarian medicine. She has been a girl scout, a ·member of the student council, a cheerleader, volleyball team, Colllqulm Muslcum and Chorallers. She Is the daughter of Andy and Betty Batey, Middleport, and she will present a song and dance for her talent contribution. Rtffie, daughter of Daniel and Pam Riffle and attends Southern High SchooL She wUI be presenting a dance for the creative and performlng arts division. She has been secretary of the BOE club, choir, drama club, softball and pep club. NFL divisions . It was announced last week that players on the winning team~onlght will earn $4,000 while playefs on the losing team wUI earn a t least $3,000. "There Is money for the players, they are being paid," said Pyle when asked why the athletes are taking part In the game. "The winner wUJ make more than the loser, like any aU-star game. "There Is money that willgolntoa fund for the players for their needs during the strike, so they're making money and helping out their buddies." "I'm here because I support the NFLPA," said Los Angeles Raiders guard Steve Sylvester. "Some ofmy friends back home (In Cincinnati) told me I shouldn'tcome here. Some family members, who care for me, told me not to come here. "(Raiders owner) AI Davis would tell me not to caine here, so would the coaches. But I'm here because this is where the union wants me to be." Meet the Meigs Marauders u .~ '.,,' I STILL RUNNING National East Running back John Riggins (44) of the Washington Redsldns gets tackled after a short gain by the American East's safety Nesby Glasgow (23) of the Baltimore Colis diutng first quarter action In the Natloaal Foot.baD League.Piayers Association AD star pme, Sunday at RFK Stadium In Washington. (AP Laserpltoto ). Economic issues remain unresolved SCO'IT PUUJNS 118 pound Fn..-shrnan end DONNIE MOHLER 159 pound Junior tackle COCKEYSVilLE, Md. (AP)Union chief Ed Garvey returned to the negotiating table as the National Football League players' strike entered Its 28th day, following a secr et meeting with Dan Rooney, president of the Pittsburgh Steelersand a member of the owners' executive committee. Garvey and several members of the NFL Players Assoclation'snegotlatlng committee met Sunday with Rooney at Martin Airport In Essex County, Md., less than an hour's drive from this Baltimore suburb where Intense and extensive talks have been going on since last Tuesday under the direction of prl· vate mediator Sam Kagel. Neither the nature of the GarveyRooney meeting nor who asked for It were known. Both Rooney, contacted by telephone at his home , a nd union sources refused comment.. Rooney and Garvey set up a m eetlng of the union chief and the owners' six-member executive committee here Oct. 5, when Garvey faDed to sell the owners on the union's wage-scale concept, a pivotal part of Its ·demands for a new collective bargaining agreement. The talks, which recessed at midnight Sunday, have yet to address In depth the economic issues, the primary reason the union on Sept. 21 called the first lnseason strike In the NFL's 6.1-year history. BOBBY FOSTER 155 pound Sophomore guard Clemson finds win formula lly .-h-.;odated Press \\.ith a io>S. a tie a nd a No. 20 1 ,mkmg. t hC' Cle mson Tigers proba1>11 arc out of the running for a se( u nd con secut iv e n a tional r- h,un pions hip. !3ut they seem to 11a1 r rrdis co1·ercd last year 's form u la . e1·cn if it ma y be too la te. 1li" pite injuries tha t kept six startrr . . on t hP sidelines. Clemson won fuut1h straight ga me Saturda y, 1h " ,\ Iloping Duke 49-14 as Cliff Austin n" hrd for a school record 200 yards IJil ~7 carr ies and scoredthreetimes. ThP college football' world was , J, '". 10 jump on Clemson' s band "' ·''" " last year, but Duke Coach ~ ~~ ·d \\'Uson rem ains a believer. t '•' msonhasonew hale ofafooth, ill ···am," he said . "When I said 1 :, " ,..on was be tt er tha n they were Ia.' · , ·.U" . no one believed me. Man. !li t n .~ \·e t he great. great backs. W1 :·i p Austin was running wild , .,d , , «Sing Don King's 1952 standard , •I 2:\4 yards, third-st ring quar- t•·l •,,, k Anthon\' Parete flipped tuu( r l<~\\'O passes of si.x yards to K I' I •Jnr a nd i2 to Fra nk Mag· 11··, •i ... t·r starter Mike Eppley, fit. lin _ _,, fo r the Injured Homer .J( n d .ti l_ directed a steady ground as." 1,d 1 Th• ·' "·kcnd spotlight, however, tx>lun.. : t1! ~n TennesseE'. once one of th<' n,•ll•·n·s gridiron goliaths but just t~n.,rht·r also-ran of late. The Vols stunned second-ranked Ala· to Nevada-Reno- aU feU from the bam a 35-28 for their first triumph In list of unbeaten-untied teams, which 12 years over their arch-rival. now stands at six - top-rated WaAt the final gun, jubilant Tennes- shington, a 34-17 winner over see fans tore down one goal post and Oregon State: third-ranked Pitt, paraded It around the field, just like which defeated Temple38-17; No. 4 hockey's champions skate around Georgia, which turned back Vanbrandishing the Stanlev Cuo. derbilt 27-13; fifth-ranked Southern Tennessee, which rallied from a Methodist, a 20-14 v ictor over Hous21-13 halftime deficit, took advan- ton; idle seventh-ranked Arkansas tage of two tumble recoveries and and No. 10 Arizona State, which two Interceptions to record the big- trounced Texas-El Paso 37-6. gest triumph ofthe Majors era. Alan Elsewhere, sixth-ranked NeCockrell, who fired a 52-yard touch- braska flattened Kansas State42-13, down bomb to WUJie Gault In the No. 8 Penn State defeated Syracuse second period, put the Vols In front 28-7, No. 11 North Carolina 24-21 with a39-yardertoMikeMlller swamped N.C. State 41-9, No. 12 and a two-point conversion pass to UCLA thumped Washington State Kenny Jones after Fuad Revelz trig- 42-17, No. 13 West VIrginia downed gered the comeback with the third VIrginia Tech 16-6, No. 14 Southern of his four field goals. California whipped Stanford 41-2.1, Chuck Coleman's34-yard run proNo. 16 LSU drubbed Kentucky 34- 10· And as the talks entered their sevduced the decisive touc hdown, but No. 17 Miami trimmed Mississippi State 31-14 and No. 19 Florida State enth day, time all but officially ran the Vols weren't homefreeuntllLee crushed East Carollna56-l 7. Texas, out on next weekend's games, the J e nkins defiect¢ an Alabama pass fifth to be affected by the dispute. the No. 18 team, was not scheduled. In theendzoneandMikeTerry InterArizona, which tied UCLA a week " It doesn't look like there's any cepted It with 17 seconds left. earlier, mounted Its winning drive way they can ~played," a manageBesides Alabama, the only other ment source close to the talks said of Top Twenty teams to stumble were against Notre Dame from Its 20. Zendejas. whose brother kicks for the Oct. 24-25 games which, If lost, ninth-ranked Notre Dame and No. would reduce the season to a maxi15 Illinois. The Irish lost to Arizona Arizona State, nailed his winning mum 13 weekends. NFL owners 16-13 on Max Zendejas' 48-yard field 1 _ _u_e--1 goal as time ran out, while Ohio rti-·e-ld_g_oa__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _an_d_eo_mrn~ss_Io_ne_r_P_e_te_Roze State stopped a three-game s kid by downing Illinois 26-21. Alabama, Notre Dame and onranked Fresno State- a 40-26loser __ "You're talking about the players having six or seven days to get back and get ready, and maybe even two or three days of two-a-days (twicedally workouts)," the management source said. "Maybe they would get them In If a settlement came right at the borderUne hour. But! can't see a settlement corning within the next 24 hours." Since Kagel, a 7:!-year-old San Francisco lawyer, took control of Troup leads keglers FAIRVIEW PARK, Ohio (AP)Guppy Troup has advanced to the lead after four rounds of the $90,00J Northern Ohio Open on the Professional Bowlers Association tour. Troup, of Columbia, S.C., won seven of eight matches bowled Sunday to jump from third place to first. He rolled 1, 726 for his eight games and totals 5,934fi:>r a 21-pln lead over Jeff BelUnger, also of Columbia, S.C. . Bellinger rolled four games over 240 en route to a 7-1 finish Sunday, after qualifying for match play In 13th place. With two rounds remainIng today before the top five bowlers are seeded Into the finals, &:UJnger has 5,913 pins. these talks, the two sides have scratched and clawed their way through non-economic Issues, • spending as many as 19 hours at the , table In a 24-hour stretch. • But the operative word stU! Is money - $1.6 bUJion, to be exact. The owners have offered It In a five-year package. The union wants It In four ,., years. Neither side has budged. after 364 laps. Allison wound up In 19th place. "We got the front end knocked out of line and the car jumped around a lot, but the engtne just purred all day," said Waltrip, wbo averaged 71.315 mph on the 525mlle track In a Junior Johnson Buick. There were 10 caution fiags for 71laps. Richard Petty finished third and was the only other driver on the same lap as .Waltrip and Rudd. Two laps doWn In fourth and fifth were Terry Labonte and . Joe Ruttman. . Waltrip's front end showed the scars otthe burn ping that goes on at Martinsville, but he said, "aU !bat happened pretty early and Ifeltllke If I hung In there, we'd beallrlgbt." There were 16Iead chaJI&el and a record 10 drivers led at least .one , lap. IUSPS ltwlll ' Publi.!~hct.l ~v~ry aftt!moon, Morn.bty thruul-!h Frilbty, 111 Court Str«t, by lht! Ohio Vllllt•y Publishin,~t CompMny • Multi1~ia . Inc ., Pun~ roy, Ohio 45769, 992·21~ . Sa-ontl ci~LSS J)OliLI:IKt! p1:1iJ 1:11 Po1nrroy, Ohio. Mt!m~r : The ~oclatet! Prn~, lnhmt.l D11i· ly Pre:ili Association and tht! Americ:u n N~W!ipil~r Publi.¥ht:rs kl!loc:ialion, National AtJv~rli11in.~t R~pr~li~ntatlv~ . Branham N~w!lpupt!r Sl:llts, 711 Third Av~nu~. N~w Yurk, N~w York 10017. POSTMASTER: &ntJ atJc.lr~ tu The Daily Ill CuurtSt ., Purneroy . Ohio4$769. &nlin~l. SU8SCRIPTION RATES I, • L·-- a'' --~ PRICES Da1ly .. . . . . . ...... . .. . ...... ; . . 15 Cents Subst•ribt•l'l! not tJcsir in~ tu puy the c~rrier may rcrnit m atJvunl'c dlrL'l'l ln The Daily St·nlmt•l tm <1 3, 6 ur 12 month basis. Cr~it will bt· ~ I V t•n l'a rricr cut.·h month. Nu subscription..; by rmtil ~nnitlt.od in town:> wht-rt' humc earrier St!n'it·~ is IIYHilable. 13 Wt>ek."' 26Wcl'il."' 52 Wt·t•ks 13 Wo •t•ks 2fi Wt•t•ks 52 Wt •t•k.~ ·AUDtO.VI8UAL8,1NC. Quarterly Distributions - Cash or Reinvested Full Time Professional Management High Quality Diversified Portfolio Initial Investment $1,000 Additional Investments $259r_Mpre Any Time • No Limit to the Amount You Can Invest It W.Unloft A-.Ohlo , I I .. . I 1-. ~ •• ' ~------------------·----~-------, ----rn ~' For more complete Information about John Hancock Tax· Exempt l~come Trust, Including charges and expenses, · please wnte or call for a free prospectus. Read It carefully before you inv.est Qr send money. . 1, ; 1' · : ' I. : ·f.: l I Address---------------------City _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Stata_ ' ··-· _ _ _ _ Zip . 1 .,.\\:. , Kenneth "Gene" E. Algga _A\\ iC\'· .' _,.\\.~ .I '~ \'S : l"' ' ~ ~ '• I Nama .. ......... .., ..... \ i~ l . I • . ShHtlliw Olltco ' 211 E. 2nd81.Box752 • Pomeroy, Ohio 4576 Buo 814-m-~. R11. 81,4-985-315i5 I (l tj r"' l ' ~'.'.\ j • h,', 1 ·r,' spec111 Agent I ' 1,,,, 1 1' I:J L-----~-----~----~----------------~ ~ member, sophomore class president, faculty assistant, concert band. fiag corps, cheerleader, basketball, softball, assistant pianist and organist a t Presbyterian Church In Middleport, lf!eguard, homecoming queen attendant and received an award from the United States Achievement Academy In basketbalL She plans a career In computer science. The winner of the local Junior ' Miss Program will represent Meigs County at the Ohio Junior Miss finals Feb. 4-5 In Mount Vernon. Admission for the local finals will be S2 for adults a nd $1 for students. No advance tickets will be sold. pated In the school musicaL She attends Meigs High School and Is the daughter of Donna Wilson, Pomeroy, and Charles Spencer. Crooks Is the daughte r of Edward and Judy Crooks, Middleport, and she attends Meigs High SchooL She will present a plano solo for the creative and performing arts divIsion of the program. She has been a member of the National Honor Society, girl scouts, student council, girls' state delegate, class officer, yearbook staff, computer club, pep club, Danforth award, prom committee, marchIng band, pep band, jazz band, most outstanding sophomor'e band ' POMEROY - Men's Fellowship, Meigs County Churches of Christ, Monday evening, to load trucks for Grundy Mountain Mission. POMEROY - Winding Trail Garden Club Monday, 8 p.m. a t the home of ~Thompson . EAST MEIGS- Eastern Athletic Boosters will meet Monday at 7:00 p.m . at the high school. RIO GRANDE Preregistration for winter quarter at Rio Grande College and Community College will begin Monday. Students who have pre-registered for winter quarter may change their schedules with their adviser's written consent. There will be no add-drop tee tor a two-week period. The schedule Is as follows: Oct.lS-19, seniors; Oct. 9-20, juniors; Oct. 21-22, sophomores; Oct. 25-27, freshmen; Oct. 28-29, open registration. For Information, call CONTEST - 1983 Meigs Jwllor Miss Contestants are, I to r, Cindy Crooks, Julie Spencer, Trac:v member and past president of the Gallipolis Rotary Club. Before his present position, Tope served four ·years as the board's treasurer. A Gallipolis native, he holds his bachelor's degree from Ohio University and ·Is the ownermanager of Tope Furniture GallerIes. He became a member of the hospital board in 1976. He serves on the executive, finance, community relations and joint management committees. The chairman of the board of zoning appeals for the City of Gallipolis, Tope sits as a member of the Galllpolls Planning Committee and serves as president of the Community Improvement Corporation. A past president of the GaUlpolls Area Chamber of Commerce, he continues to serve on the chamber's board of directors; he also served as president of the Retail Merchants Association, a group In which he remains act!ve. Reed became a member of the hospital's board of trustees In 1968. He was elected secretary of the board In 198! and Is now starting his third term In that position. A lifetime resident of Pomeroy, he holds a bachelor's degree from Ohio University and did two years of graduate work In banking at the Graduate School of Banking of the University of Wisconsin in Madl- Rlffie, Andrea Batey, Michelle Jotmson and Tonja Salser. son. His total career has been at the Farmers Bank In Pomeroy, where he Is the pres\de nt and chief executive officer. This past year, he was elected grand treasurer of the Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons of Ohio. On the hospital board, he serves on the executive, fiiUII)ce, COilJWUnlty relations and personnel relatia·ns committees. Evans became a me mber of the board In 198!. A life-long resident of Gallipolis, Evans Is p_resldent of Carter and Evans Transportation, Inc. Other rorporate Interests Include Evans EnterpriseS, Inc. , GalIta Development, Inc., Quail Creek, Inc., Concerted !)lveslrnents, Ideal Energy, Inc., Motor Car Brokers and MECA, Inc. From 1955 until 1972 he was an officer and director of the Evans Packing Company. Evans Is a member of the board of directors of the Oh)o Valley Bank, and served as an original trustee and vice chairman of the Holzer Foundation for Tri-State Health Care. Inc. He will chair the hospital's finance commlt1ee, presently c hairs the building a nd grounds committee and serves on the execulive and conflicts review committees. He was Inte rim vice chairman of the board, succeeding the late John F . Stiffler Sr. He has been an active m ember and officer In a number of c,ommunlty organizations throughout his business creer. Also re-elected to three-year terms to continue serving on the hospltal'.s board of trustees were Oscar W. Clarke, M.D., D. Paul Davies, J. Tim Evans and Reed. Three members were elected to serve a one-year term o tive committee with the cers. They Include J . Tim Evans, W. Morrow and Warren F. Sheets. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Dixon and Infant son, JeHrey, VIctoria, Texas, have been here visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Dixon, and his sister and her family, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pullins, Scott and Lisa. They were dinner guests Wednesday of Helen and Earl Kelley, Lancaster, and spent .t ime with friends, Mr. and Mrs. Rick Ash, Cara and Carissa, Syracuse, and Mr. and Mrs. Jon Buck, Middleport. The couple also visited In Marietta. Roger graduated from Marietta College In 1976 as a petroleum engineer. POMEROY - Group II, United Presbyterian Chu rch, home of Mrs. David Chambers, 7:30 p.m . Devotions by Mrs. Robert Woodward, study book c hapter 6. MIDDLEPORT - Twin City Shrlnettes to e ntertain Lady Louise Watters, high priestess of the Ladles Oriental Shrine of North America, Thea Court 5, and her court, 6:30p.m. dinner a t Masonic Temple, Middleport. French City Shrlnettes Invited. Reservations to be made with Jean Moore. LET ART PTO, Tuesday, 7: 00 p.m . Bobby Ord, superinte nd ent, to speak on school levy. Parents a nd teachers urged to a t1 end. Celebrates 13th birthday Crystal Manley, daughter of Mr. ·a nd Mrs. Robert Manley, Middleport, celebrated her 13th birthday recently with. a surprise party at Gino's Pizza In Mason. A!lending were her mother a nd sister, Mrs. Nancy Manley a nd Tracy, Darlene Eblin, Debbie Fields, Norma Jean Hysell, Debbie Snyder, Lisa Snyder, Mary Hudson, Kim Hudson, Amy Might, Penny Clark, Charlene Cadle, Brenda Hawley, Donna Manley, and Stevie Manley Jr. Crystal's aunt, Dorcas Manley, helped served the pizza and soft drinks to the guests. Sending gifts were her grandparents, the Rev. and Mrs. Odell Manley, Mrs. Leona Eblin and Wendell Eblin. Crystal and her uncle, Steve Manley, were later presented a cake by her granduother and his mother. The cake was Inscribed " Happy Birthday, Sweet 13, and Sweet 21. "It was served with Ice cream to Dorcas \ Manley, Stevie Manley, Jr .. Mr. a nd Mrs. Robert Manley, and Tracy and the Rev. and Mrs. Manley. TABLE SALE Lamp Sale Buy one lamp et the regular price end get the matching lamp for 'h price. ~ Theodore T. Reed Jr. If you pwn your home, you could get a large loan, too. ....~--~N:r:w~7 pc. woOO lr..~~===-:i~-:~~~ din ette set HOW DO YOU APPLY? Just phcine. Wben you see for yourseli how fast we say "yea," you1 wonder why you Waited so long I Call to lind out how low your month~ payment could be. , RFG.SJ99 ,95 .$29995 1 SAVE flOo New s pc. dinette Wioct I Aeg. •219.9&_ .:$199~ 5 · In Gallipolis: 502 Second Street Phone 446-4 113 <Au&· '" TUESDAY RUTLAND - A revival service Is now In progress a t the Rutland Church of the Nazarene with Rev. Gene Grate of St. Cha rles, Mo. as guest speaker. Services are 7 p.m. nightly a nd will be held through Sunday, Oct. 24. On Sunday services will also be held at 10:00 a.m. 'f-rH£Y SAY W£ CAN BOI~OW IJP 'fO $30,000 Ofl. triO~£ ON OUI HOUSE.!' % Price D-Au&. .. POINT PLEASANT, W.Va.A free hearing screening wlll be held at Mason County Library from9 a.m. to5p.m.on Monday. A licensed audiologist from the Community Mental Health Center wUI conduct the tests, which can detect hearing Impairment In Infants, children, adults and the elderly. No appointment Is needed. Meigs personals •> '. 245-5353. REEDSVILLE - Revival In progress at Reedsville United Methodist Church, 7: 30 p.m . each evening through Sunday, Rev. Bud Hatfield, evangelist. October 19, 11182 ,• You are likely to do considerably more traveling this coming year than you have done In the past. If there are special places you'd like to lio. begin to plan for them now. IJBRA (Sept, ~. 23) When pressed today you will be ext;remely resourceful and Imaginative, so Instead of ducking that which may appear to be difficult, face It head-on. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Ways and means may unexpeCtedly open today, making It possible for you to acquire something which you've wanted to possess. SAGI'ITARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Try to keep your schedule free trom blndh\g commllrnents today, so that If something more lnterestlbg comes up you'll be able to take advantage of It ,. CAPRIOORN '(Dei;.%2-Jaa. 18) VIew serious situations logically today, but don't discount the Input that you getfrom your Intuition. Your hunches may.be aware of what your practicality overlooks. AQUARIUS (Jaa. •Feb. U) One of your greatest assets In your a~Uity to get along with persops from all walks of Ufe. This quality will serve you well In several Instances today. l PISCES (Feb. •March 21!1 Jt things are running smoothly where Y!JII!' work or career Is concerned.•don't make changes today merely for tl)e sake of change. Stick to a steady course. • ARIES (MarCh U·Aprll U) Try to select activities today which are a~ure from your usual routine. Seek the types of diversions which sdmulate your lmag!Juitlon. I TAURUS (April 10-MIIy 18) Suiy on top of business or' financial n\atlenl today. Sonlethlng unusual may suddenly develop which wUI NJ<Iulre your Immediate attention. . GEMINI (MIIJ U-Ja Strive to be self-sufficient today. Even· ~rsone you can normally di!pend upon may not be available when you lll!ed theq~ for a back·JIP· . ., · ·CANCER ( J - U~ !I) Contlnulcyotpurpoeels very Important toCiay. U you do thlilp In fits and starts, you'll have little to show when ~ multi are tallied. · LEO (.Jul)' D) Take ~anlage of. any opportunity today w~h otrers the_poulbUJty of meetlila new people. There Is a chance you'D e,ICOUnter a new friend. . , VIRGO ~D) lnetead of being the one who brings ha'imony to the hoilaebolcl today, you,mlgllt unlntentiQnaUy Introduce 1101ne disruptive cmdltlolll wlllch_~ put e'Wryone_in .a dither. ! MONDAY POMEROY - Final reading of by-laws, Meigs Aerie 2171, Fraternal of Eagles, 8p.m. Monday. Membership age requirement Increased from 18 to 21. ' MIDDLEPORT Business and Professional Women, 7: 30 p.m. Middleport Library. Program on publlc relations. National B&PW Week to be observed . Astrograp • • • • • :7 oiQ,a~Hya_ " TAX EXEMPT INCOME TRUST . _,. - .- . ........... "30 v..... MAtLSU8SCRtPTIONS hllllkOhkl .... ... . . ... . . .. . ... . . . . . $14 .04 . .... . . . ... . .. ..... . . . . . $27.30 . .. . . .. ... . .. . .. . ... . . . . . ISHI Oul!lldt' Otliu . ... . . .... . .. .. .... . . . . $15':11' . . .. . . ...... .. ..... . . . . . 129'.64 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .. $Sfi.21 All Savers Certificate . .. consider "\0 VareSmlth ' . If you enjoyed your Tax-Free - - - - - - - - :·. It's time we I made it easier for you to get ahead. So for a limited , time, we're offering a complete Apple" II System for a • -~~ special price of under $2,000. -.:..::::/4 The Apple II System has everything you need to get into pe~nal computing. The Apple II- the most popular personal rom· puter of all time with more programs and accessories available than for any other. Plus disk system and · display monitor with desktop stand. Plus the· Apple Writer" software package. All of which can save you time-and help you make more of yourself. So stop by the store. well see you get the promotion you deserve. -· At la'st week's annual meeting of the Board of Trustees of Holzer Hospital Founda tlon, officers were elected for the corning year, with Louis R. Ford Jr. of Gallipolis continuing as chairman of the board. Thomas E. Tope of Gallipolis was elected to the vice chairmanship, ThE;od<ll!.T. _Reed Jr. of Pomeroy re-elected as secretary, and Merrill L. tvans of GalllPolls was elected treasurer. Ford was elected a .member of the board In 1974 and became chairman In 1978, after serving for two yea)'s as treasurer. He Is plant manager at Kyger Creek Power Station of tile Ohio Valley Electric Corporation. A native of Brooklyn, N.Y., be alt$ded Columbia University and graduated In marine engineering from the United States Coast Guard Aclidemy. He served In the U.S. Coast Guard from 1941 until 1947. Jollitng the Ohio Valley Electric Cori>oratlon as plant engineer In 1~, he became the assistant plant manager at Kyger Creek Station In JgGg and was promoted to plant mal!ager In 1970. A' member of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers sin~ 1957, Ford Is a registered Protesslonal Engineer In Ohio and Connecllcut. He Is active In local, civic and, community affairs ¥-nd Is a ADlvhdoa ol MulUmntia, Iat. By Carrltr ur Motor Ruuk One w~k . . . .•1.00 ~ Munth . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... •uo Orw Ycur . . . $$2.80 SINGLE COPY She plans a career In public relations. Spencer plans to attend Ohio University and have a career In music. For her talent she will present a vocal SOlo. She has been a member of girl scouts, class officer, band, rlfie corps, pep band, colorguard, yearbook staff, sophomore editor, pep club, French club, concert choir, Co!Uqulm Muslcum, choir president. outst~ndlng choir member, received a superior ratIng at Ohio Music Education Association for slngtng, aU county band, prom committee, junior class treasurer, reserve and varsity volleyball, all county choir and partie!- Calendar Holzer Foundation elects trustees The Daily Sentinel YOU DESERVE A PROMOTION. Waltrip claims point lead, race t\ ... sodatMI Press MARTI '\, \'I LLE. Va.- Darrell Wa ltrip went in front for good on the 374th lap and took a two-second victory over Ric ky Hudd Sunday in the Old Dominion 500 stoc k car race. The win also moved Waltrip past Bobby Allison in their battle for the Win s ton Cup seas on point championship. Winning his 11th Grand National race of the season and his second straight Old Dominion 500, Waltrip earned $33,225, the largest payoff In · the speedway's 35-year history. Waltrip had collected $29,275 when he won the Old Dominion 500 last year. Waltrip, the defendi ng point c hampion, tra iled Allison by 37 points going Into Sunday's race but went 37 points ahead when AUison encountered first a cut tire, then engine proble m s that forced him out have said 13 or possibly 12 games would be the minimum acceptable number to maintain the "Integrity" of the season. And Coach Bud Grant of the Minnesota VIkings has been quoted as saying he would have to have his players In camp by a Monday In order to be ready to play the following Sunday. The Daily Sentinel~gl 5 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio '. • I. '' �Page-6-The Dally Sent~nel Oh1o BAUOT LANGUAGE EXPLANATIONS ARGUMENTS AND RESOLUTIONS FOR AMENDMENTS TO THE OHIO CONSTITUTION PROPOSED BY THE GENERAL ASSEMBlY AND BALLOT LANGUAGE ARGUMENTS AND THE FULL TEXT OF AN AMENDMENT TO THE OHIO CONSTITUTIQN PROPOSED BY INITIATIVE PETITION TO BE SUBMinED TO THE VOTERS AT THE GENERAL ELECTION NOVEMBER 2 1982 PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE OHIO CONSTITUTION . PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE OHIO CONSTITUTION 1 PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT To adopt Sect on 14 or 15) of Art c e VIII of the Con st tut on of the State of Oh o 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 V ATELY OWNED MULTI UNIT HOUSING FOR THE ELDERLY AND PRIVATELY OWNED OWNER OCCUPIED SINGLE FAM ILY HOUSING 3 REQUIRE A VOTE ON THE CONTINUATION OF THE ADDI TIONAL J% SALES AND USE TAXES TWO YEARS AFTER THE SYSTEM IS COMPLETED BUT NOT LATER THAN THE YEAR 2000 4 PROIUBIT THE AUTHORITY FROM BORROWING MONEY OR CREATING ANY DEBT 3 ALLOW THE LEGISLATURE TO PASS LAWS IMPLEMENTING THE ABOVE PROGRAM IF ADOPTED THIS .\MENDMENT SHALL TAKE IMMEDIATE EFFECT PROVIDE THAT TAX MONEY SHALL NOT BE OBLIGATED OR PLEDGED FOR THE PAYMENT OF THESE BONDS IF ADOPTED THIS AMENDMENT SHALL TAKE IMMEDIATE EFFECT (Proposed by Resolut on of the General Assembly ofOhw) A m8Jor ty yes vote s necessary for passage Proposed by Reso ut on of the General Assemb y ofOh o) A maJOr ty yes vote s necessary for passage YES THIS PROPOSED AMENDMENT WOULD 1 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 VIDE TRANSPORTATION SERVICES FROM LOCATIONS ANYWHERE WITHIN THE STATE TO THE HIGH SPEED COR RIDORS DENTIAL MORTGAGE LENDERS AND TO PURCHASE LOANS FROM SLCH LENDERS FOR MULTI UNIT HOUSING FOR THE ELDERLY AND SINGLE FAMILY HOUSING YES SHALL THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT BE ADOPTED SHALL THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT BE ADOPTED• NO NO EXPLANATION OF ISSUE No I (as prepared by the Oh1o Ballot Board) I Th s amendment wou d a low the state to make loans ava !able at lowe than current nterest rates for buy ng bu ld ng or 1mprov ng pr vately own ed mult un t hous ng for the elderly and pr vate ly owned owner occup ed s ngle fam ly hous ng A three step procedure s nv o ved a The state wou d be perm tted to ssue revenue bonds or other ob gat on s b Th s money wou d be loaned only to res dent a! mortgage lenders o brokers such as banks sav ngs and loan assoc at ons and mortgage compan es) c The mortgage enders or brokers would then make loans for the pu poses I sted above at lower than current nterest rates re fleet ng sav ngs n the cost of money ach eved by obta n ng money f om th e state 2 Th e am e ndment perm ts the leg slature to pass laws regulat ng the borrow ng of money and the ssu ng of these bonds 3 Th e am endment prov des that money rased by taxat on shall not be p edged for payment of the bond s or obi gat on s ARGUMENT FOR THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT Oh o s t zen s are ent tied to the opportun ty to own the r own homes- safe san tary place s n wh ch to ve and ra se a fam ly However n torlaJ s economJ on y an es nate J 7'7t. of rs t t me home buyer EXPLANATION OF ISSUE No 2 (as prepared by the Ohto Ballot Board) Th s amendment would authonze the Oh10 Ra I Transportal on Au thor ty to destgn construct and operate a htgh speed mterc ty transpor tat on system a lol)g the follow ng three corr dors (a) Cleve land Akron Canton Co lumbu s Dayton Spr ngf eld Ham lton M ddletown and C nc nnat (b) Youngstown Akron Canton Cleve land Loran Elyna and To ledo (c) Toledo and Columbus The Author ty would be requ red to adopt a fmal plan for the system by June I 1984 The Authonty cou ld also prov de transportat on serv ces from other po nts n the state ~o connect w1th the h gh speed system The amendment wouJa levy additiOnal 1% sales and use taxes to be used for the des gn and construct on of the h gh Speed nterc ty transpor tat on system and the connectmg systems These taxes would rema n n effect unt I the quest on of the r cont nuat on IS subm tted to the electors two years after the system s completed or n the year 2000 wh chever s f rst If the electors do not approve the quest on the taxes would cease to e lev ed If the electors approve the quest on the taxes would cont nue !Jut proceeds would be spent only for the des gn and constructiOn of h1gh speed nterc ty passenger serv ces for add tonal commun t1es n Oh o The amendment proh b ts the borrow ng of money or the creat on of any debt for the des gn construct on and operat on of the system n th s st a e can afford a home Th ese unp ece dented ntere st rate s have made t mposs ble for Oh o s e de y o affo d hous ng n the r ret rement years That s crt ca l y mportant w th an ever ncreas ng number of sen or c t zens n our populat on ARGUMENT FOR THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT Issue two s a proposal to mprove the Oh o economy by (I) creat ng JObs (2) st mulat ng bus ness act v t es and opportun t1es (3) lessen ng our dependence on fore gn o I (4) max m z ng use of Oh o s energy re sources and prov d ng Oh oans w th the most super or transportal on H gh nte rest rate s have contr buted to decay ng ne ghborhoods be system n the Western Hem sphere thus enhanc ng qual ty of I fe cau se money to rehab I tate s so expen s ve Issue two-a one penny ncrease n the State Sales Tax-would pro Th s has led to h gh unemp oyment devastat ng Oh o s hous ng ndus v de the funds necessary to develop and construct an approx mately 600 try m le network of h gh speed ra I corr dors connect ng a ll m8Jor c1t es Iss ue I w II prov de an answe to these problems In 1982 th s pro throughout the State of Oh o Electr cally powered veh cles capable of gra m could have prov ded over $500 m I on n badly needed mortgage cru smg at speeds m excess of 150 mph would have ncorporated nto money for con struct ng buy ng or remodel ng s ngle fam ly homes and the1r des gn the worlds most advanced technology today ava1lable on ly sen or c t zen hous ng Do Iars cou d have been ava ab le to the consumer n Japan and France Bu ld ng of the Oh10 h gh speed ra I system would at 2 3% be low the current market mortgage rate A 2% reduct on on the establ sh Oh o as the leader n the Western Hem sphere of a v tal techno! ogy wh1ch the advanced ndustr al nat ons of the world w II demand dur ntere st rate of a $54 000 30 year mortgage means a sav ngs of $86 a ng the commg years month or $31 219 over the I fe of the oan Issue two s ntended to re mdustr a l ze Oh10 s deter orat ng ndus tr al base Dur ng the last decade hundreds of thousands of JObs n man How the Program Works' ufacturmg have d sappeared from the Oh o scene Today 650 000-The state w II ssue tax exempt bonds whose proceeds would be poss bly more--Oh oans are out of work The well pay ng mdustr al Jobs channeled through Oh o s lend ng nst tut ons to the consumer The state wh ch were once common place throughout the state hke the A mer can w I have no d rect role n the lend ng of money to home buyers or ad Eagle are fast becom ng an endangered spec es m n ster ng the mortgages Th s means no add t onal government Issue two can help reverse the econom c s ckness whiCh aff11cts Oh o bureaucracy by the ntroduct on of h gh technology n the field of advanced surface There w1ll be no tax dollars pledged to support th1s program The bonds transportat on systems thereby launch ng our state nto the next phase and mortgages w I be nsured by pr vate com pan es The state s s mply of a contmumg mdustnal revolut on For the per od of construct on a lone t has been profess onally est the ssu ng author ty and has no obi gat ons other than mak ng certa n mated that 303 000 man years of labor wtll be reqUired Issue two then as the dollars are al orated fa rly and w th n federal gu del nes Oh10 totters on the brmk of Depress on offers the people the opportumty to do someth ng about t Concluswn We now have the opportun ty to create JObs provide money for Oh o s Comm ttee For the Amendment Arthur W lkowsk Harry Meshel Cooper Snyder c t ze ns who wan to own a home and prov de hous ng for our elderly Vote for Iss ue I Comm ttee Fo the Amendment Troy James Stanley Aronoff Charles Butts Marguer te Bowman ARGUMENT AGAINST THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT It s not a funct on of the government of the State of Oh10 to prov de low cost financ ng for the purchase or remodel ng of homes by low and m ddle ncome fam I es Mak ng low nterest money ava !able to those regularly engaged n the res1dent al mortgage loan bus ness w11l s1mply create another level of government bureaucracy to hmder more than help the free market place I ntervent on nto the free market place by the government m the manner prescr bed by th s proposal s another step closer to the total government control of the economx Own ng a home s a des rable goal for every Amer can thts goal can best be ach eved by creat ng ncenttves m the pnvate sector through mterest ncome exempt on to those who finance homes for low and mtddle mcome persons Interest ncome from home mortgages could be treated the same as ncome from mumctpal and state bonds n order to bnng about lower nterest rates Inflation can only be controlled when government hm1ts 1ts power and authonty to spend-th s const1tuttonal amendment would not be con ststent w th th1s ph losophy Th1s plan s noth ng more than a ruse tc take advantage of extstmg mternal revenue laws by usmg the state or local government umt to prov1de low nterest tax free bond money for housmg The voters have recently expressed thetr dtstaste for thts type of proposal on the part of the state The potenttal for abuse ts staggermg not only due to poht cal currents but also due to sheer lack of expenence tn thiS type of venture The proposed changes to the Constttutton spnng from well mten t10ned mot1ves held by a great many ctttzena of th1s state who reeogmze the need for the revttahzatton and construction of housmg but thts method of domg so s til advtsed Committee Agamst the Amendment Gene Damachroder Amended Subst tute House Jo nt Resolut on No 14 JOINT RESOLUTION PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT To adopt Sect on 14 of Arttcle VIII of the Const tut on of the State of Oh o 2 REQUIRE THE AUTHORITY TO ADOPT A PLAN FOR THE SYS TEM BY JUNE I 1984 AND ALLOW THE AUTHORITY TO PRO 2 ALLOW THE STATE TO MAKE LOANS TO OR THROUGH RES! 4 2 ISSUE 1 TEXT OF PROPOSED CONSTJTUnONAL AMENDMENT ARGUMENT AGAINST THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT Vote No on Issue 2 for the followmg reasons ANOTHER TAX INCREASE Issue 2 author•zes another tax mcrease on the taxpayers of Oh o The Tax s an addJttonal 1% sales and use tax to prov1de fundmg for a h gh speed mterc1ty fixed rad passenger transportatiOn system A 20% TAX INCRI';ASE The additional I% tax ts a 20% mcrease over the current state sales and use tax rate TAX REMAINS UNTIL YEAR 2000 The tax mcrease wtll rema n m effect unbl the year 2000 or unttl 2 years afteJ;, the system ts completed whtchever occurs first THE PLAN EXPORTS JOBS Htgh speed rat! equipment 1s not manufactured m thJS country It 1s manufactured by compan e$ m Japan France Germany and Canada They are the JOb benefactors NO GUARANTEE OF COMPLETION There ts no guarantee that the system wtll ever be completed thts proposal could eastly run mto financtal proble11111 ONE HALF OF OHIO TAXPAYERS RECEIVE NO DIRECT BENEFIT One-half of Ohio taxpayers wtll not hve close enough to the transport& tlon system to have access to tt PAID CONSULTANTS WILL PROSPER NOT OHIO TAXPAYERS Dunng flte year 1983 10% of the taxes collected as a result ofthts tax mcrease approximately 42 mtlhon dollars can .be used to prepare the final.ayatema pla~ Much of the 42 mtlhon dollara"wtll be spent on co1111ul tut -tracta ooth forelrn and domeattc DO NOT ADOPT A COSTLY EXPERll.JEJ'iT WITH YOUR TAX DOLLARS VOTE NO ON ISSUE 2 Comm1ttee Agamat the Amendl"ent Thomas 'van Meter Wilham Ress Larry Ballweg ARTICLE VIII SECT ON 4 TO CREATE OR PRE SERVE OPPORTUNITIES FOR SAFE AND SANITARY HOUSING AND TO IM PROVE THE ECONOMIC WELFARE OF THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE IT I S HEREBY DETERMINED TO BE IN THE PUBLIC INTEREST AND A PROPER PUBLIC PURPOSE FOR THE STATE TO BORROW MONEY ~ND ISSUE BONDS AND OTHER OBLIGATIONS TO MAKE AVAILABLE FINANCING AT REA SONABLE INTEREST RATES TO CON SUMERS SUBSTANTIALLY REFLECT 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 AND OCCUP IED EXCLUSIVELY BY PER SONS SIXTY TWO YEARS OF AGE AND OLDER AND PRIVATELY OWNED OWNER OCCUPIED SINGLE FAMILY HOUSING BY PROVIDING LOANS TO OR THROUGH THE AGENCY OF OR ORIGINATED BY OR PURCHASING LOANS FROM PERSONS REGULA~L Y ENGAGED IN THE BUSINESS OF MAK lNG OR BROKERING RESIDENTIAL MORTGAGE LOANS ALL AS DETER MINED BY OR PURSUANT TO LAW 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 G \TIONS AND LOANS SHALL NOT BE SUBJECT TO THE REQUIREMENTS LIMITATIONS OR PROHIBITIONS OF ANY OTHER SECTION OF ARTICLE VIII OR SECTIONS 6 AND OF ART I CLE XII OHIO CONSTITUTION PRO VIDEO THAT MONEYS RAISED BY TA XATION SHALL NOT BE QBLIGATED ORPLEDGEDFORTHEPAYMENTOF BONDS OR OTHER OBLIGATIONS IS SUED PURSUANT TO LAWS ENACTED UNDER THIS SECTION THE POWERS GRANTED IN THI S SECTION SHALL BE IN ADDITION TO AND NOT IN DEROGATION OF EXIST lNG POWERS OF THE STATE ANY CORPORATION ORGANIZED UNDER THE LAWS OF THIS STATE MAY LEND OR CONTRIBUTE MONEY S TO THE STATE ON SUCH TERMS AS MAY BE AGREED UPON IN FURTHER AN C E OF LAWS ENACTED PURSUANT TO THIS SECTION EFFECTIVE DATE If adop ed b a rna o } of he e ec o o ng on h s amend men he umendmen s ha ttke mmed ate effec S hedu e If on he effe e da e of h amen men e on numbe 4 a eady a s gned o a on n A c c VII I of h Cons u on of Oh o he Sec eta y of Sta e sha a gn e on numbe o he se on n A e VI II ha wou d be numbe ed e on 4 by h amendmen and su h numbe sha be he offic a numbe ofsu h sec on and ha be so pub hed n any pub ca on of he Con tu on and su h sec on ha be ed and eff' ed o b su h numbe ISSUE 2 TEXT OF PROPOSED CONSTJTUnONAL AMENDMENT Amended Subst tute Hou e Jo n Re o u on No JOINT RESOLUTION P opo na o umend Ar c e VIII of h Con u on of he S a e of Oh o by a d ng Se on 4 he e o to p o de fo a h gh peed n e passenge unspo a on y em n h ate and o e y one pe cen sa e and u~e taxe o pay fo he ys e m B ov y h G a As e b y o h S u nf Oh o h ee fif hs of he mem he s e ec ed o each hotJse con u ng here n ha he e sha be subm ed o he e cc o s of he s a e n he manne p e e on o be sc bed by aw a he gene a he d on tht> f Tuesda af e the f s Monda)~: n Novcmbe 98~ a p oposa o amend A e VI I of he Cons u on of Oh o by add ng mmed a e y fo ow ng Se t on 11 a Se on 4 a fo ows ARTICLE VIII SECT ON 4 FOR THE PURPOSE OF PROVID IN G FOR THE PEOPLE OF OHIO A SAFE EFFICIENT HIGH SPEEll INTERCITY PASSENGER TRANSPOR TATION SYSTEM IN CLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO RAILROAD SER VICE THERE IS HEREBY LEVIED BEGINNING JANUARY 983 AN E;X CISE TAX OF ONE PER CENT OliO EACH RETAIL SALE MADE I N 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 I N ADDITION TO THE SALES AND USE TAXES LEVIED BY OR PURSUANT TO LAW T.HE 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 MOD !FlED FROM TIME TO TIME BY THE GENERAL ASSEME!LY IF SALES OR USE TAXES CEASE TO BE LEVIED BY LAW THE LAW PROVIDING FOR THE LEVY AND COLLECTION OF SUCH TAXES IN EFFECT WHEN 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 THE TAXES LEVIED BY THIS SECTION SHALL BE DEPOSI'I'E;D IN THE STA'I'E TREASURYTO THE CREDIT OF A H{GH SPEED INTERCITY PASSENGER TRANSPORTATION FUND AND SHALl: BE INVESTED AND USED ONLY AS PROVIDED IN THIS SECTION TJIE TREASURER 0~ STATE SHALL INVEST THE MONEYS IN '!'HE FUND IN SAVINGS ACCOUNTS AND CER!J'IFI CATES OF DEPOSIT WITH FINANCIAl, INSTITUTIONS INSURED BY THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE COR PORATION UNDER SUCH TERMS AND CONDITIONS AS WILL OBTAIN THE HIGHEST RATE OF RETURN ALL INTEREST COLLECTED ON INVEST MENTS OF MONEYS IN THE FUND SHALL BE DEPOSITED IN THE FUND AND USED ONLY FOR THE PURPOSES OF THE FUND THE OHIO RAIL TRANSPORTATION AUTHORITY OR ITS SUCCESSOR CREATED BY LAW SHALL PLAN DE SIGN AND DEVELOP A HIGH SPEED INTERCITY PASSENGER TRANSPOR TATION SYSTEM IT MAY ACQUIRE CONSTRUCT RECONSTRUCT EN LARGE IMPROVE MAINTAIN AND OPERATE THE SYSTEM ITSELF OR IN CONJUNCTION WITH LOCAL GOY ERNMENTS OR OTHER TRANSPORT A TION CORPORATIONS THE SYSTEM SHALL INCLUDE BUT IS NOT LIM !TED TO PASSENGER TRANSPORTA TION TO COMMUNITIES IN THE FOL LO\IING THREE CORRIDORS'IN THIS STATE CLEVELAND AKRON C ANTON COlUMBUS DAYTON SPRINGFIELD HA IILTON MIDDLETOWN AND CIN CINNATI 2 YOUNGSTOWN AKRON CANTON CLEVELAND LORAIN ELYRIA AND TOLEDO 3 TOLEDO AND COLUMBUS THE AUTHORITY MAY FOR THE PURPOSE OF MAKING THE HIGH SPEED INTERCITY PASSENGER TRANSPORTATION SYSTEM AVAIL ABLE TO ALL OF THE PEOPLE OF OHIO ACQUIRE CONSTRUCT LEASE OR OTHERWISE PROVIDE TRANSPORTA TION SERVICES HAVING AS THEIR PRIMARY PURPOSE THE REGULARLY SCHEDULED MASS MOVEMENT OF PASSENGERS BETWEEN LOCATIONS ANYWHERE WITHIN THE STATE TO LOCATIONS WITHIN THE HIGH SPEED INTERCITY PASSENGER TRANSPOR TATION SYSTEM FOR THE PURPOSES OF THIS SECTION SUCH TRANSPOR TATION SERVICES MAY INCLUDE ANY FORM OF WATER AIR OR GROUND TRANSPORTATION THE AUTHORITY SHALL BY RESOL UTION ADOPT A FINAL SYSTEMS PLAN BY JUNE 984 ESTABLISHING THE DETAILS AND THE PROJECTED COSTS OF THE HIGH SPEED INTERCITY PASSENGER TRANSPORTATION SYS TEM INCLUDING PASSENGER TRANS PORTATION IN THE THREE COR RIDORS ESTABLISHED IN THIS SEC TION THE FINAL SYSTEMS PLAN MAY BE MODIFIED BY RESOLUTION ADOPTED BY THE AUTHORITY ONLY AFTER PUBLIC HEARING WHEN THE FINAL SYSTEMS PLAN HAS BEEN ADOPTED THE AUTHORITY MAY SPEND MONEY FROM THE HIGH SPEED INTERCITY PASSENGER TRANSPORTATION FUND AND FROM OTHER SOURCES TO IMPLEMENT THE PLAN IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE FOLLOWING RESTRICTIONS NO MONEYS FROM THE FUND MAY BE SPENT FOR THE MAINTENANCE OR OPERATION OF THE SYSTEM 2 a DURING THE YEAR 983 NOT MORE THAN TEN PER CENT OF THE ESTIMATED AMOUNT TO BE COL LECTED IN 983 FROM THE TAXES LEVIED BY THIS SECTION AND GRANTS GIFTS AND CONTRIBUTIONS EXPECTED TO BE RECEIVED IN 983 FROM THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT LOCAL GOVERNMENTS OR OTHER SOURCES MAY BE SPENT FOR COM PLETE DEVELOPMENT OF TH FINAL SYSTEMS PLAN PRECONSTRUCTION WORK SERVICES AND PURCHASES OF PERSONAL PROPERTY THE TEN PER CENT LIMITATION DOES NOT APPLY TO PURCHASES OF REAL ESTATE CON SIDERED NECESSARY BY THE AU THORITY CONSTRUCTION OF A RE SEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT CENTER OPERATION OF TEST TRACKS AND SPECIALIZED EDUCATIONAL AND TRAINING PROGRAMS IN ADVANCED SURFACE TRANSPORTATION SYS TEMS WHICH MAY BE ACQUIRED AT ANY TIME AND AT SUCH COST AS MAY BE DEEMED NECESSARY AND APPRO PRIATE b DURING THE YEAR 984 THE AMOUNT COLLECTED IN 983 FROM THE TAXES LEVIED BY THIS SECTION PLUS THE INTEREST COLLECTED THEREON AND ANY GRANTS GIFTS OR CONTRIBUTIONS FROM THE FED ERAL GOVERNMENT LOCAL GOY ERNMENTS OR OTHER SOURCES RE CE IVED DURING 983 LESS ANY AMOUNTS SPENT DURING 983 MAY BE SPENT c DURING THE YEAR 985 AND EACH YEAR THEREAFTER THE AMOUNT COLLECTED IN THE PREVIOUS YEAR FROM THE TAXES LEVIED BY THIS SECTION PLUS INTEREST COLLECTED THEREON AND ANY GRANTS GIFTS AND CONTRIBUTIONS RECEIVED IN THE PREVIOUS YEAR FROM THE FED ERAL GOVERNMENT LOCAL GOY ERNMENTS OR OTHER SOURCES MAY BE SPENT THE AUTHORITY SHALL NOT BOR ROW MONEY OR CREATE ANY DEBT NOR SHALL ANY MONEY BE BOR ROWED OR DEBT CREATED BY OR ON BEHALF OF THE STATE FOR THE PUR POSES OF THIS SECTION ALL EX PEN DITURES FOR THE CREATION OPERA TION AND MAINTENAJ'ICE OF THE HIGH SPEED INTERCITY PASSENGER TRANSPORTATION SYSTEM SHALL BE FROM THE TI\XES LEVIED BY THIS SECTION IN'rEREST COLLE CTED THEREON GRANTS GIFTS AND CON TRIBUTIONS FROM GOVERNMENTAL AND OTHER SOURCES AND REVE NUES OF THE SYSTEM WHEN THE ENTIRE S YSTEM IS PLACED IN OPERATION IN ACC OR DANCE WITH THE Fl NAL SYSTEMS PLAN THE DIR E CTOR OF THE OHIO RAIL TRANSPORTATION AUTHORITY OR ITS SUCCESSOR SHALL NOTIFY THE CONTROLLING BOARD THE Dl RECTOR OF BUDGET AND MANAGE MENT AND THE TAX COMMISSIONER OFTHATFACT THEQUESTIONOFTHE CONT IN UATION OF THE SALES AND USE TAXES LEVIED BY THIS SECTION SHALL BE SUBMITTED TO THE ELE C TORS AT THE FIRST GENERAL ELEC TION THAT IS AT LEAST TWO YEARS AFTER THE TAX COMM ISSIONER RE CEIVES SUCH NOTICE OR AT THE GENERAL ELECTION HELD IN NOVEMBER 2000 WHI C HEVER IS FIRST IF THE ELECTORS DO NOT APPROVE THE QUESTION SUCH TAXES SHALL CEASE TO BE LEVIED TEN DAYS AFTER THE ELECTION AND ANY MONEYS REMAINING IN THE FUND AFTER THE ENTIRE SYSTEM IS PLACED IN OPERATION SHALL BE DE POSITED IN THE STATE GENERAL REVENUE FUND IF THE ELlilCTORS APPROVE THE QUESTION THE SALES AND USE TAXES LEVIED BY THIS SECTION SHALL CONTINUE IN EFFECT I N SUCH CASE THE MONEYS IN THE FUND SHALL BE SPENT ONLY FOR CONTINU lNG DEVELOPMENT CONSTRUCTION AND IMPLEMENTATION OF HIGH SPEED INTERCITY PASSENGER SER VICE FOR ADDITIONAL COMMUNITIES IN OHIO LOCATED EITHER INSIDE OR OUTSIDE THE CORRIDORS ORIGI NALLY ESTABLISHED IN THE FINAL SYSTEMS PLAN AND EXPENDITURES FROM THE FUND SHALL CONTINUE TO BE SUBJECT TO THE RESTRICTION THAT ONLY MONEY COLLECTED FROM THE TAXES LEVIED BY THIS SECTION IN THE PREVIOUS YEAR PLUS INTEREST COLLECTED THEREON SHALL BE SPENT IN ANY YEAR GIFTS GRANTS AND CONTRIBUTIONS FROM THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT LOCAL GOVERNMENTS OR OTHER SOURCES MAY BE USED ACCORDING TO THEIR TERMS AND CONDITIONS EXCEPT THAT NO DEBT MAY BE CREATED BY OR ON BEHALF OF THE STATE FOR THE PURPOSES OF THIS SECT ION THE AUTHORITY IN ADDITION TO POWERS GIVEN TO IT BY LAW MAY FOR THE PURPOSE OF EXERCISING ITS POWERS AND DUTIES PROVIDED IN THIS SECTION DEVELOP DESIGN CONSTRUCT RECONSTRUCT EN LARGE IMPROVE MAINTAIN AND OPERATE PASSENGER STATIONS TERMINALS POWER GENERATING PLANTS TRAFFIC CONTROL CENTERS AND SUCH OTHER FACILITIES FOR MAINTENANCE AND REPAIR OFFICES AND STORAGE RESEARCH AND DE VELOPMENT AND I ERSONNEL TRAINING AS WILL BEST PROMOTE THE IMPLEMENTATION OF A HIGH SPEED INTERCITY PASSENGER TRANSPORTATION SYSTEM THE AU THORITY MAY COOPERATE WITH AU THORIZED AGENCIES IN ADJACENT STATES I N THE DEVELOPMENT OF IN TERSTATE HIGH SPEED INTERCITY PASSENGER TRANSPORTATION SYS TEMS IN ORDER TO FURTHER ECONOMIC SOCIAL AND RECREA TIONAL BENEFITS TO THE PEOPLE OF OHIO THE AUTHORITY SHALL USE OHIO ENERGY SOURCES MANUFAC TURING TECHNOLOGY LABOR AND PRODUCTS TO THE EXTENT PRACTIC ABLE BUT THIS PROVISION SHALL NOT BE INTERPRETED TO PROHIBIT THE USE IN ANY FIELD OF MORE AD VANCED TECHNOLOGY AVAILABLE ELSEWHERE THE POWERS DUTIES AND LAWS PROVIDED FOR IN THIS SECTION ARE NOT SUBJECT TO THE PROHIBITIONS OF SECTIONS 4 AND 6 OF THIS ART! CLE LAWS MAY BE PASSED TO FACILITATE THE OPERAT IO N OF THIS SECTION BUT NOT TO RESTRICT OR LIMIT THE PROVISIONS OF THIS SEC TION PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE OHIO CONSTITUTION 3 PROPOSED CON~TITUTIONAL AMENDMENT To adopt Art cle XIX of the Const1tut on of the State of Oh o THIS PROPOSED AMENDMENT WOULD 1 CHANGE THE SYSTEM OF SELECTING MEMBERS OF THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF OHIO ~0 THAT THEY WOULD BE ELECTED ON A NONPARTISAN BASIS RATHER THAN APPOINTED BY THE GOVERNOR AND THAT CANDI DATES FOR THE OFFICE RECEIVE A FORM OF PUBLIC FINANCING FOR THEIR CAMPAIGNS 2 GIVE THE COMMISSION THE AUTHORITY TO SUPERVISE AND REGULATE EVERY PUBLIC UTILITY (EXCEPT MUNICI PALLY OWNED UTILITIES) RAILROADS AND OTHER TRANSPORTATION FOR HIRE WITHIN THE ST~TE AS MAY BE PROVIDED BY LAW 3 PROVIDE FOR ONE COMMISSIONER TO BE ELECTED CHAIRMAN BY MAJORITY VOTE OF COMMISSION MEMBERS AND GRANT TO THE CHAIRMAN SOLE AUTHORITY OVER THE APPOINTMENT REMOVAL AND COMPENSATION OF COMMISSION E~PLOYEES INCLUDING SPECIAL SERVICE CONTRACTS IF ADOPTED THIS AMENDMENT SHALL T(\KE EFFECT ON DECEMBER 2 1982 (Proposed by lmttattve Petttton) A m&Jortty yes vote ts necessary for passage - Many people are concerned about reform m utthty regulatiOn Thts concern has been reflected by the Oh10 General Assembly whtch has passed a m8Jor utiltty reform b1ll scheduled to go nto effect next January 11 At the same ttme thts tmt atlVe Issue 3 has been proposed directly to voters by a small group of d ss dents who failed to get the•r way m the legtslature The old way of electmg ut I ty comm sswners s gone forever The chmce for voters m November ts whether to adopt the reform passed by large m8Jonttes of both Democrats and Repubhcans m the Jegtslature or to gamble on the til constdered and poorly thought-out tmttattve proposed by a rad1cal group Reasons to oppose Issue 3 mclude • Important stud es show that elected comm1ss oners may actually ncrease the cost consumers pay for utthty serv1ce • Issue 3 mandates pubhc financmg for utthty comm1ss•oner elec t ons Thts means five statew1de offices w II have taxpayer financed elect ons w th no I m t on how many candtdates can run for each Pay ng for poht cal campatgns from the state treasury sa scheme Oh oans have always opposed overwhelm ngly • Issue 3 prov1des no guahficat ons for the office of commiSSioner The General Assembly s reform however provtdes comm sswners must have exper ence n fields such as energy law finance ac count ng or engmeer ng • The most fr ghten ng element of Issue 3 s that t makes the ut 1 ttes comm ss on chatrman an absolute czar w th sole authonty to h re fire and set salar es of comm ss on employees It does away w th C1v I Serv ce prov s ons of the legtslat ve reform act Th s pro posal s an nv tat on to pol t cal crony sm and corrupt on VOTE NO ON ISSUE 3 Comm ttee Aga nst the Amendment R chard F nan Helen F x Tom Fr es ISSUE 3 TEXT OF PROPOSED CONSTITUnONAL AMENDMENT BE IT RESOLVED BY THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF OHIO ART!( LE XIX PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION SECTION I CREATION OF PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION Th'e e s hereby created a Pub c U e~ Comm ss on of Oh o by wh ch name he Comm ss on may sue and be s ued The Comm ss on sha cons s of five 5 Pub c t es Co mm ss oners who sha be U e ected n the state at arge At s n a mee ng n Janus y of eac h yea m med ate y fo ow ng a genera e ect on he Comm ss on sha ~ ec from ts member sh p by a ma,)or ty vote of the Com m S8 on a Cha man who sha se ve unt the Comm ss on s n t a meet ng afte the nex genera e ect on n wh ch one o mo e Comm ss oners are e ected If he post on of Cha man becomes vacant the Com m s s on sha e ect a no he Comm s~ one to se ve as Cha rman fo he rema nde of he e m The Cha man of the Comm ss on sha be the head of the Comm ss on and s Ch ef Execut ve Office and sha hav e so e au ho y over he appo n ment emova and compe nsat on of emp oyees of he Comm sa on o any d v son the eof ex penses and a contracts for spec a ser v ces The cha rman s ha a so appo nt at east one of the Co mm ss oners to person a y p es de over and hear every proceed ng befo e he Comm ss on n wh ch a ate n crease s eq uested SECTION 2 POWER OF THE COMMISSION The Pub cUt t es Comm ss on she eby vested w th the powe and JUnsd ct on to superv se and regu a e every pub c ut ty except pub c ut I t es owned and operated by a po t ca subd v a on of the state pur suant to Art c e XVIII Sect on 4 or other prov s on of th s Const tut on ra roads and other transportal on for h re w th n the state nclud ng the determ nat on of appea s from mun c pal rate f x ng ord nances n such a manner and to such ex tent as the General Assembly may prov de The Comm as on may adopt such rules to govern ts proceedings as t deems neces sary Except as otherw se prov ded n th s Art cle the Commission shall act by a con curr ng vote of at least three (3) of ts mem bers which number shall const tute a quorum for the tr.anaact on of bus nen Orders and other official act on of the Comm ss on shall be subject only to the JUT ad ctlon of the Supreme Court as may be prov ded by law and no other court but the Supreme Court shall have power to re v ew suspend or delay any order made by the Publ c Ut I t ea Comm aston or order ei'I,Join restra n proh b t or nterfere with Commissioner n the performance of offjc al YES SHALL THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT duties . BE ADOPTED' NO . I '· ARGUMENT FOR THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT A yea vote for th11 am~dment 11 a vote for eleetlon and a1ai1111t appointment of the Public Utilities Col:ftmtllion of Ohto the P tl C 0 Just ce of the Supreme Court of Oh o The office of P b <" Ut t es Comm ss oner shal be lsted first on the nonpart san ba lot to gether w \h the t t e of the office and the dates oTt he commencement and term of the rnce The elect on procedures the count ng of the votes canvass of resu ts and de term nat on of the successfu cand date sha I be the same as for a Jus ce of the Su preme Court ARGUMENT AGAINST THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT the Comm •• on or any Publle Utilities 11 • ' The present system of political appointment has kept the P U C 0 stacked w1th poht1cal hacks and utlhty yes men Vote Yes because th~ amendment • Puts regulation of uttht1es where 1t belongs--m the hands of the rate paymg pubhc • Assures accountability because every two years one or more com mtsstoners wtll be elected with a full atrtng of key tssues • Abohshes the appomted P U C 0 and creates an elected P U C 0 of f1ve comm•sstoners chosen for stx year terms m statewtde non partisan contests • Requtres Legtslature to provtde some form ofpubhc financmg Thts won t prohtb1t prtvate contrtbuttons but gtves all cand1dates who meet legtslattve fundmg standards a fur chance to reach the pubhc • Strtctly prohtbtts confhcts of mterest dunng term of office and for two years thereafter • Requ1res every utthty rate mcrease case be heard by a comm1s s oner tn person not JUSt by atdes A Yes vote wtll prevent uttht1es from • Chargtng hundreds of mtlhons of dollars for addttwnal nuclear power umts that never get budt • Allowmg shoddy hfe endangermg nuclear plant constructton that falls so far behmd schedule that costs go up 500 600 percent • Buymg expenstve out of state gas refusmg to buy cheaper Oh o gas and slappmg the extra costs on you D rect ElectiOn IS endorsed by lead ng Ohtoans mcludmg Martm Jams d rector Oh10 Comm•sston on Agtng Rep Wtlliam Mallory (C nc n nat 1) Oh10 House m8Jortty floor leader Rep Mtke Stinztano (Columbus) Rep Benfly Bonanno (Cleveland) Rep Joseph Vukovtch (Youngstown) Prosecutor Lee Falke (Montgomery County) and Commtss oner Ray Kest (Lucas County) They are not fooled by any so called reform b II It s Just a ut1hty smokescreen and the people aren t fooled e1ther Put the pubhc back n the P U C 0 Vote YES on Issue 3 Commtttee For the Amendment Thomas E Ferguson Henry W Eckhart SECTION 3 DIRECT ELECTION OF COMMISSIONERS SECTION 4 PRIMARY NOMINATION At he f s p rna y e ec on af e he passage of h s Amend men and a ea h pr rna y every wo yea s he eaf e p mary e ect ons sha be he d fo he pu pose of nom nat ng pe sons as nonpa san can d dates for the off ce of Pub c U es Comm ss one SECTION 5 NOMINATION OF CANDIDATES Nom na on of cand dates fo he office of Pub c Ut es Comm ss one sha be made by a Sta emen of Cand dacy and Nom na ng Pe ons as o he w se p o v ded by aw The Pe tons sha be s gned by at east one thousand but not mo ethan two thousand qual fed e ec ors and sha be f ed w th the Secretary of S ate no ater than fou 4 PM of he seventy fifth day before the day of the pr mary e ect on mmed ate y p eced ng he genera e ec on at wh ch such cand dacy s to be voted upon SECTION 6 PRIMARY ELECTION If more than two pe sons fi e Sta ements of Cand dacy and Nom nat ng Pet tons fo any one te m as Pub c U t es Comm s s oner a nonpar san p rna y e ect on sha be he d for the pu pose of e m nat ng a suc h nonpa t san cand dates excep fo the two who ece ve the h ghest numbe of votes who sha then be ssued a cert f cate of nom nat on as the nonpa san cand dates for the office of Pub c Ut es Com m ss oner n the gene a e ec on SECTION 7 TERMS OF OFFICE One Comm ss one &ha be e e ed fo a term comme nc ng on he second day of Janua y of the fi s yea fo ow ng the f s pr rna y and gene a e ec ons afte pas sage of th s amendment and exp r ng on he first day of Janua y two 2 years thereaf ter whose successo sha be e ected fo a s x year te m commenc ng the second day of Janua y of ha year Two Comm ss on ers sha be e ected for terms commenc ng on the second and th rd days of Janua Y respec ve y of the first yea fo ow ng the f rst pr rna y and genera e ect ons af e passage of th s amendment and exp ng on the first and second days of Janua Y e spect ve y four 4 years the eafter whose successo s s ha be e ected fo s x year terms commenc ng the second and th rd days of January respect vely that year Two Comm ss oners sha be e lected for s x year terms commenc ng on the second and th td days of January respect ve y of the first year fo low ng the f rst pnmary and genera e ect ons after passage of th s amendment Comm ss oners thereafter elected to the terms shall hold office for s x years eommenc ng the next day after the exp rat on of the prev ous terms A Com m u oner s ha I cont nue n off ce sub 1equent to the exp rat on date of the term unt 1 a successor s qual fed and takes of fice No person shall be appo nted or elected to the office of Comm sa oner for a penod longer than two (2) full terms except a per son elected or appo nted to an n t al term of two (2) years or leas may serve two (2) fu I terms n add t on to that in t al term SECTION 8 GENERAL ELECTION On the seventy fifth day before the day of The five (6) Commiuionera of the Publ o Utllitiel Com mill on ohall be eleeted by the the next pneral eleetton the Secretary of Elactoro of the state at larp and their State shall certify to tho Board of Eleetiona term• function• duties powera and re sponaibilltieo shall be aa provided herein and aa ~hey may be aupplemented by the General Auembly The General Aaumbly shall provide a form of public tinancin1 for these elec::tiona of each county the names of the eandidatea for the office or Public Ut litlea Comm a oioner to be oubm tted to the electors of the entire otate Such names ahall be submitted to the voten in the same manner aa are the candidate• on the nonpartioan ballot ror OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE OF OHIO I Anthony J Ce eb ezze J Se e a Yo State do hereby cer fy tha he fo ego ng sa true copy of Amended Subs u cH ou e Jo nt Reaolut on No 4 Amend ed Subs tute House Jo nt Reso u on No and he full text of a const tu ona amendmen proposed by n tat ve pe on fi ed n he Office of the Secretary of S a e pu soan o Art cle II Sect on la of he Const tut on of the State or Oh o togethe w th the ba o languap and explanat ons cert fed to me by the Oh o Ballot Boa d and argumen s subm tted to me by the p oponents and op ponenta of the ssues as prescnbed by aw IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF I have hereunto subscnbed my name and affixed my official seal at Columbus Oh o th s 3rd day of September 1982 Anthony J Ce ebrezze Jr Secretary of State ' �Monday, Oct. 18,1982 • Pomerot Middleport, Ohio Sentinel Consumerwatch The Daily Senior shoppers dissatisfied with quality of products tc .., .. ,_, .,.,..., ...... . --- .... ,..'""'_... __ · ~- -·......... lA-...: o.....,n Older shoppers represent a Iuera tlve market lor the food mdustry but a new study shows they often are dl$satlsfied with the serv 1ces and products they find at the grocery store The study was conducted by Mlk los Research Associates Inc of New York lor the Food Marketing Inst1 tute a trade group whose 1 00 member compames account lor half of all grocery sales In the United States It consisted of m-depth d1s cusslon sessions with e1ght panelstwo each In Chicago San D1ego Edison N J and Tampa F la made up of a demographic miX of consumers aged 60 to 80 Those consumers have special nutritiOnal needs according to are-port by the U S Department of Agr1 culture And partly because many of them live on fixed Incomes they spend a higher proportion of !herr money on food than younger Amen cans - about 22 percent compared to 17 percent lor other households The Industry study concluded that In general the older men and women Interviewed seem to possess a positive a ttitude toward super market shopping But It also reported that the panelists aired complaints about m any super market practices and conditions ranging from long checkout lines contusing s helf tags a nd unwieldy shopping carts to hig h food prices Ma ny have the Impression that the food Industry Is Insensitive to the special needs and problems of the elderly The people mte1v!ewed generally recognized and accepted the fact that age has brought changes In their a ppearance and In the tasks they can manage makmg It dlffl cult lor example for them to read the line print on labels or price tags At the same time however they tended to resent bemg categorized as old And they rejected propos als like special s hopping hours for the elde rly tha t would remind them of their age The panelists said that because of their Incomes they have become more cautious shoppers and are us lng more couPOns Many said they frequently shopped a t the super market advertising the most specials VEGAS-STYLE WEDDNG 1. Entertainer Robert Goulet and his bride Vera Novak travel up the Las Vegas Strip In a horse drawn carriage toward While theyshowedslgnsofwatch lng their budgets, they also took pride In managing by themselves Many said they were reluctant tr use food stamps "It appears they would rather go without an adequate amount of food than admit they are among the 'needy' and ac cept a hand-out' of food stamps from the government," the researchers said (The USDA says about 10 percent of all participants In the food stamp program are 60 or older about 16 percent of the popu iatlon as a whole Is over 00 ) Many of the shoppers' complaints referred to what they considered to be Inadequate labels and nutritional Information Concern about their health has led many of them to res trict the sugar, salt, fats and otis In their diet but !hey complained that finding food to meet their standards was hard The panelists also said shelf tags which display tbe unit price for items are hard to find, may fall to match the stickers on the products and are placed well above or below eye level making It difficult for wearers of bifocals their reception at the Dunes Hotel 'The couple was married Sunda~ afternoon In a Las Vegas wedding chapel ( AP Laserphoto) At Century Products, sales belie decrease in national birth rate STOW OhJo (API -There s no baby boom In the Uruted States but parents still are pampering their first child That has kept sales brisk at Century Products Inc Our m arket dJdn t shrink as much as we rrught have expected president Michael Rocker said of a steady decline In births over the last decade We really sell to the first born m arket and that business has Increased When couples were having more chlldren it generally was the first born who received the sturdy car seat, deluxe stroller and padded mesh playpen The younger broth ers a nd s JSter received hand m e-downs Rocker srud It used to be that only 36percent of a ll babies were first horns Rocker. said Today 50 percent are Centu ry has been making plastic juvenile furniture since 1962 The company Initially made tollet seats with plastJc injection molds but later decJded to use the mold process to make chlldren's car seats Although Century today makes more than 30 products for babies the car seats are its most popular product In 1981 Century merged with Gerber Products Co a Michigan based firm specializing In baby foods and Items for farnllles with small chlldren 'Gerber Is In the baby products line, so we felt we had more In com mon with them than with other plas tics manufacturers," Rocker said They have a very positive Image It just seemed like a good fit " At full production, Century, which kept its name In the mer&er, has 600 employees spread among produc tion facUlties In Stow, Canton, Bed ford and Los Angeles Graduates qualify for nursing Results of the July State Board Test Pool Examination show a lll5 students who gtaduated In June as the final graduation class from the Holzer Medica l Center School of Nursing passed the exa m taken July 13-14 O!flcial notification was received by Anne W Bowers R N the former director of the hospital s school of nursing which closed In June The graduates are now eligible to practice professional nursing as registered nurses In the State of Ohio and each may use the Initials R.N , after her name In commenting on the100 percent success or the 1982 gradua ling class. Bowers pointed out that ac cording to the laws of the State of Ohio, regulating the practice of IJUI'Sing, no person shall practice as a "registered nurse' or use the In ltlals R N who has not met ali of the lega l reqUirements of the State Board of Nursing Education and Nurse Registration To qualify to take the State Board examinations students must complete minimums of 210 hours of study In scientific understa nding 1:al hours In human and cultural understanding and 800 hours In nursing and profes sional responslblllty In addition they have clinical experience In medical surgical nursing mater nal and newborn nursing nursing care of children and psychiatric mental health nursing The 15 graduates who made up the 59th and final class to attend the hospital's Schools of Nursing In elude Juanita Arrington, Gallipolis, Lana Bonecutter, Gallipolis Ferry W Va Debora! Ellen Danner Middleport, Susanne Les- Holds surprise party The birthdaY of Mrs Nora Mills came sick The cake was moved to was Qblerved at her home Satur the Mills' home Gifts and Dowers were presented day with a surprise party hosted by to her Attending were Mr and bel' grandchlldren assisted by her Mrs Don Mllls, Cynthia, Sherman nieCe, Mrs Ruth Ebersbach and Nickey Mllls, Mr and Mrs 'lbe mness of Mrs Mllls necessl Dave Mllls and Christy, Mr and tated 8 Jocatlon change for the Mrs Jeff (Mary) Mllls, Athens, party. It was scheduled to be held at Ruth Ebersbach, Mr and Mrs the Olllmond SavingS and Loan JUyerboat room which had been Russell Mllls, Mr and Mrs Mike clfic«Bted with blue and white for (Robin) Boring and daughler, Jenna Larke, Mr and Mrs Dave the occasion wllen Mrs Mills be- ' Mills and M~llnda, Springfield ' ( lie Davis Ironton Nancy Kay Es penschled Canton, Sherry A Evans Pedro Sharlene Kay Fultz, Oak Hill, Joanna Lee Hayes, Za leskl Anita Bishop Newsom, South Webster Diane Sue Ogier, McAr thur Lisa Renee Osborne, Jack son Robin Marie Rider Portsmouth, Vicki Lynn Scott, Jackson, Diana Ward, Smith, Gal llpolis and Jana Sue Stroth, South Webster Pubhc Not1ce LEGAL NOTICE Pursuant to Ohto Revtsed Code Sectoon 15 13 07 161121 (f) notice 15 hereby gJVen of ap phcatton lor a permtt to con d uc t co al mtntng and reclamatton operauons at th e stte of the Mergs Mtne No 2 owned by Southern Ohto Coat Co P 0 6o< 490 Athens Ohto45701 TheSJtets tocated tust south of the tOter sectiOn of cou nrv roads 27 and 9 approx tmately 1 1 mtles southeast of Po nt Rock tn Metgs County Oh o More spectftcally the s•te occupi es portiOns of Sect1ons 25 26 and 31 on Columt>a Township T 9N A 15W Th e descnbed area •s conta•ned m the Va les Mills and Wtlkesv1 t1e U S Geolog•cal Survey 7 5 mtnute quadrangle maps A copy of the applic atiOn IS avalla ble for public •nspectton at the offiCe of the Metgs County Re corder Wntten correspon den ce co ncern1ng the appllcat1on may be subm•tted to the Drvtslon of Reclamatton Fountam Square B01ldmg B· 3 Columbus Oh•o 43224 (10118 26 (1t)1 a 4tc o-•• ~ ·-"'.. """'........-·-· · -~ •w-,.•~ ,_ ,.,... u_ • ... .. _"'"'• ]J, ......... ,... ~- ~ J.ol.,.._tl~ )I ... . .,.....,,. _ .... · - __ _ Ho"W- -W..,IH l k _ .......... IWIK... _ IW.., .... Io • "' H•••G •.., """"'"".. .........._ = -·""·-· E..- Syracuse - Racine AnN! ~-0111 .u-•r-CIIot ""-"'"'"., r~ ..- .... "*'""' . ,. . ............. . . . ·Q I ....... ·- I ... UpiO J - f t 0no .. ~ . __... . ORDINANCE NO 1121 82 AN OROINANCE TO FIX RATES ANO CHARGES FOR WATER SERVICE IN THE VIUAGE OF MIDDLEPORT OHIO WHEREAS the Vtllage of M1ddleport owns a water sys rem serv ng the res1den ts of the VII age of Middleport and areas adJacen t thereto Now there lore Be t erda ned by the Counc I of the V llage of M d dlepor t as follows Sec 1 That beg1nn1ng Nov 1 1982 the l ollow•ng shall be the rates charged monthly by the V II age of M ddleport Oh1o for wa ter fu rn shed by the V I Iage of M ddleportt o •ts 1nhab t ant s and other users thereof METERED SERVICE For the first 2 000 gallons per month or tess S4 08 M1n Charg e For the next 3 000 gallons per month $ 16 1f~ per 100 gals For the next 10000 gallons per month $ 13 '12 per 100 gals For the next 15 000 gallons per month $ 12 12 per 100 gals All over 30 000 gallon s per mon th $ 0912 per 100 gals MINIMUM CHARGES FOR METERED SERVICE Through one half nch me ters $4 08 per month Thr oug h f ve e ghth s nch meters $4 08 per month Through three fou rth s nch meters s 7 07 per month Throug h one 1nch metP.rs $ 14 1 5 per month Through one and one hal f 1nch meters $23 66 per month Throug h two nch meter $42 42 per month Through four nch meters S82 42 per month Through s1x 1nch meters $ 153 19 per month Sec II AI b lis for the above serv ce shall be rendered monthly on the f rst day of edch month or as soon therea ltP.r as s reasonably pass ble for the servtce rendered dunng the preced ng month B lis thus rend ered are payable on or be lore thP. exp1ra110n of ten I 101 rlays fr om the date rendered Payments alter the eKp rat on of lf!n ( 101 days are su bJect to a pf!nal tv of ten per cent ( l 0 per centl of the amount of the b1ll but n no 1nstance shall sad pe nalty be less than forty cen ts IS 401 SAc ttl Each user ot vII age wntm serv ce who does not own real esta te shall make a depos11 to secure the payment lor water serv1ce as follows Res1dent s 3 5 00 Restaurant S50 00 Grocery S50 00 Serv ce Sta!IOn $50 00 Ca • Wash S200 00 Laundromat S200 00 ThtS sum shall be held by the v1 llage w•thout •nterest to the deposnor Upon the term na ton ot water serv ce suc h amou nt of th e depos t as s ne cessa ry shall be appl ed to the water b II and the ba lance re turned to the user Sec IV There shall be charged for the •nstalla!IOn of a new tap as follows Three fou rths 1nch meters Sl 25 00 One 1nch metP.rs $300 00 Two nch meters $500 00 Four 1nch meters $700 00 S x 1nch meters S900 00 A new taP 1S hereby delmed to be the nstallat on of water serv ce on a !me where none ex sted and wh ch reqUired th e ns tallat1on of new lines from the water ma nand the nstalla t1on of a new water and meter box n a locat1on not formerly served by water serv•ce fr om the sa1e water ma1n Sec V That tn the even t that serv1ce s d1scon11nued as pro v1ded here1n a charge of s x dollars (S6 00) shall be made by the V1llage for restonng ser v1ce Serv1ce shall not be res tared unttl the full amount of th e deltnquency IS patd nclud ng th e charge stated above Sec VI Thts Ord1nance shall take effect and be 1n force from and after the earliest dat e pro v1ded by law Passed the 27th day of Sep tember 1982 Carl Horky Pres•dent of Counct l Pubhc Not1ce l ot 10 thence East 400 feet to the Southeast corner of tot 7 of sa1d H1ckory Acres Subd1vtston th ence South 100 feet to the So uthwest corner of lot 19 of sad H ckory Acres Subd1v1S10n th ence East 840 feet to the Southeast corner of l ot 1 5 of sa1d H1ckory Acres Subd tviSIOn thence South 731 50 feet to the po.nt of begtnntng of a 60 3 acre pa rcel as desc nbed 1n M e1gs County Oeed Records Volume 284 Page 671 satd pont bemg at an 18 tnch H1ck cry Tree thence North 68 deg t 5 Oil West 130 191eelto a 30 1nch Pop lar Tree thence North 70 deg 20 00 West 736 00 feet to a fence corner at a 12 1nch double Oak Tree thence Sou th 62 deg 15 00 West 243 00 feet along a fence thence Sou th 57 deg 10 Oil West 24200 leet along a fence thence North 7 7 deg 50 00 West 2 t 9 leet along a fence thence North 69 deg 15 00 WeSI 35 2 00 lee! to a 24 1nch Wtld Cherry Tree th ence North 56 deg 25 00 West 4 18 00 feet to an 8 1nch Maple Tree thence Sou th 50 deg 45 00 We Sl 41 6 00 leet along a fence thance South 2 deg 50 East t 69 oo loet along a fence thence South 25 dog t 0 00 East t 65 00 leet along a fence to an 18 mch Oak Tree thence South 47 deg 50 00 East 289 00 lee! along a fence thence Sou th 35 deg 15 00 East 191 00 feet along a fence to a 15 nch Walnut Tree thence South 11 deg 30 00 East 70 00 leet along a fence to an 18 1nch Ash Tree thence Sou lh 4 7 deg 40 00 East 56 feet along a fen ce to a 6 tnch Elm Tree thence South 66 deg 34 15 WeSI 755 74 feet to a fence post on the East hne of Sect10n 11 th ence North 82 d•g 29 00 WeSI 38 I 70 teet to an 1ron ptn thence North 52 deg 32 30 West 1204 93 feet to an tron p n thence Nonh 6 dea 23 37 EaS1 466 15 5 feet to a pont thence Sou th H3 deg 36 23 East 764 49 teet to a fen ce post thence North 6 deg 23 37 Easl 870 89 leet to a po1nt 1n the centerlme of sa d State Route 681 thence the follow ng d1rect ons and dtstances along the centerl tne of sa d State Route 6B 1 South 82 deg 56 52 East 359 81 leet South 66 dog 42 24 East 8 7 7 5 feet South 57 deg 38 53 EaSI 63 98 leet South 52 deg 40 36 EaSI I 54 44 feet South 61 deg 45 II Ea st 114 38 feet pass ng the Eas J ne of Sect on 1 at 24 feet Soulh 78 deg 42 30 EaSI 633 35 1eet Nonh 76 deg 33 12 East 406 78 lee.t to the po1n t of beg1nn1ng oontamtng 31 07 acres '" Sect1on 11 and 49 59 ac res 1n Sec110n 5 for a total of 90 66 acres more or less except ng all le gal r ght sof way The beartngs m the above descnpl •on are based on bear ng s tn H1cko r y A c r es Subdtv1s on Referen ce Deed Vo lume 283 Page 15 t Meogs Cou nty Deed Records The above descrtpt on 1s based on a combtnatton of sev era1 pnor surveys one survey by Will1am Jewett a current sur vey of State Route 68 1 and 2 calculated ca lls SAVE ANO EXCEPT Sttuate 1n Sect1on 5 Town 4 Range 12 Orange Townsh1p Me1gs County State of Ohto and be1ng more ful ly descnbed as follows Co mmen c ng at a polnt1nthe northwest corner of sa1d Sec t1 on 5 thence east along the north line of satd Sectt on 5 2 850 feet more or less to a po nt •n the ex•sttng centerline of State Route Number 681 thence so uth 0 deg 00 0 east along a ltne 900 00 feet to an 1ron p1n tn the Southeast corner of lot Number 15 of H1ckory Acres SubdiVISIOn as recorded '" Plat Boo k 4 Pages 58 and 59 1n th e records of the Metgs County Recorder s Offt ce and the grantors northeast property corn er sa1d potnt also be1ng th e real po1nt of begtnnmg for the land heretn descn bed !hence south 0 deg 00 00 east along the grantors easr property hn e 410 00 feet to an ex1stmg 18 mch htckory tree !hence north 68 deg t 5 00 west along a ltne 130 00 feet to a 30 1nch poplar tree thence north 70 deg. 20 0 west along a ltne 3 17 .79 feet to an tron p1n thence north 0 deg 00 00 vvest along a hne 174 88 oo feet to an .ron p n thence nor th eastwardly along a hne and wtth the arc of a curve to the left hav1 ng a rad1us of 40 00 feet a dtstance of 99 92 feet to an 1ron ptn the long chord of sad arc bea nng north 1B deg 26 06 east 7 5 90 fee t to satd pont thence northv...estwardly along a hne and wtth the arc of a curve to the nght hav ng a rad us of 10 00 feet a d stance of 9 2 7 feet to an ron p1n tn th e gran10rs nonh property line and the so uthwest co rner of sa1d l ot Number 15 the long chord of satd arc beanng north 26 deg 33 54 west 8 941eet to sa1d po m thence nonh 90 deg oo· 00 east along the grantors nonh property line and the south hne of sa 1d l ot Number 1 5 400 00 feet to the po1nt of begt nnmg and contatn 1ng 3 129 acres Sub1ect to all legal h1ghways and easement s of record De scnptton for the above descnbed tract be ng the re sui ts of a survey made by At cha•d C Glasgow A S 5161 Deed Refe rence Volume 269 Page 26 7 Meogs County Deed Records Contamtng after sad excep 1on 87 53 1 acres more or less However Me•gs County Tax Plat shows acreage at 62 233 acres more or less Th1s descnphon 1S 1ntended to ncorpora te all of the prop erty descr bed n the mortgage to The Federal l and Bank of l ou1Sv111e recorded 1n Mort gage Volume 133 Page 44 1 of the Metgs County Reco rds however excepting the prop erty descnbed '"two Parhal Re leases recorded '" M on gage Release Volume 10 Page 55 and Mortgage Release Volume 10 Page 28 1 Property app r a se d at S60 000 00 and cannot be sold lor less than two thtrds of the appra•sed pnce Terms Cash n hand on day of sa le JAMES J PR OFFITT SHERIFF MEIGS COUNTY II 01 18 25 II I I I 3Ic Public Not1ce LEGAL NOTICE Pursuant to Oh10 Rev1sed Code Sect1on 151 3 07 161 121 (f) no t ce •s hereby g ven of ap pi cat on lor a perm t to con Real Eatate - FREE ESTIMATES PH 614-992-2681 or 614-992·3752 ANYTIME Qlt "" .., .. ,_ , ' ,_ ,..._, I U _.... Public Not1ce --- u, .. ,_.. ........ _.... , ,~ .. "" 10/7/ 1 mo Pubhc Notice du c t coat m•n1 n g and recl amation opera!IOns at the sue of the Metg s No 1 M1ne owned by Southern Oh1o Coal Co P 0 6o< 490 A! hens Oh o 45701 The sl\e 1Slocated 1 6 m les east of Salem Center ad1acent (1n a northerly d1rec liOn) to Sta te Route q4 '" Me1gs County Oh1o More spe c ftc1allr the sue occu ptes par liOns o Sect•ons 8 and t 6 and Fr ac!IOns 1 2 6 and 12 (Sec ten s 9 and 5) n Salem Town sh p T 8N R 15W 1n Ihe hollow of Par ker Run and 1ts un named tnbutanes The des, cnbed area 1s conta1ned 1n the W lkesv lie and Rutland U S Geolog •cal Survey 7 5 m1nute quadrangle maps A copy ofthe appl calion s availa ble for pub l•c nspecHon at the off1ce of the Me gs County Recorder Wnt ten correspondence concern 1ng the appl•catton may be subm1tted to the DIVISIOn of ReclamatiOn Founta1n Square Bu ld ng B 3 Columbus Oh1o 43224 S&WTV AND APPLIANCE SERVICE Chester, Ohto DewoynoWtlt•oms & Scottlo Smith Almak• and models Ant.... lnrtalation Houoe cola and ohop JJOIVIc:e ovailabla 9 20 1 mo HICkory Lakes SUbdiVISIOO • recorded '" Metgs County Pial Records Volume 4 Pag• 68 and 59 oa•d point heing in the centerl•ne of Stile Route 681 thOf)ce South 326 Oil feel 10 the southwitl comer of llid IIISTIIWD H. L WRITESEL For all your w1nng needs, furnaces repair serv1ce and mstallat1on Res1dent•al & Commercial Call742-31 Kttchen Rooftng crete Cabtnets Stdtng Con Pattos Stde walks New Construe ton Remodeling Custom Pole Barns CHARLES SAYRE AND SON Roofmg &S1dmg Co. Route 1 Long Bottom, Oh 45743 985 4193 9 !It mo Pd Roger Hysell 51 Rl 124 Pomeroy, OH AUTO &TRUCK REPAIR 1101 18 25 1111 I 6 4!c Custom k1tchens and bathrooms Remodeling add ons, new homes, plumb1ng, electnc, s1dmg ESTIMATES BOGGS SALES & SERVICE obaclthoe U s Rl so Easl ooxcavatlng Guysville, Ohto -oyltems 'dump truck l8f'VIce eseedlllQ and recla1m1ng •Rac1ne and Syracuse 18W81'hoolcup Work tnounrd and Aulhorlzed John Deere, New Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equipmenl Deater Farm Equ1pment Parts &Serv1ce 1 3 ffc Guaranteed PH JIM CUFFORO 992 7201 lARGE FAMILY? Th1s 5 the house lor yoo W~k (D schoti and sh~11ng 1n Middlepor1! Two story home wtth three bedrooms ~i oom large kitchen full basement rei and range firepace 000 PRICE REDUCED - Beautifuf three bedroom modular hom~ two baths garden tub WB fP centJal au electriC heal built !ncoolt1ng units rear screenro porch Mildlepor1! Now only $37.500 Vmyl & Alum mum SIDING BISSELL SIDING CO. UNCOLN HIU LUXURY! Outstaoong home with 4-5 bedrooms 2\\ bath~ knotty 11ne den fireplace study large utiity, beautiful kitchen covered patio Low 1tterest rate available. $65 000 14 NOW "Beaulifui, Cuslom Buill Garages• Call for free S1d1ng esllmales, 949l801 or 949 2860 No Sunday Calls 3 It ffc 6191 2660 5692 2259 PRfSENTS Marshall Tennant Band Wed , Fr1 & Sat m October Wed. Draft N1te (all drift be• \\ pnce) Thurs ·Pool Tourn N1te Dally SpeCIIIS No'\1Ment1oned Open 7 days a week Cmyout Be• & W1n1 AVItllble Extra Special Frl & 511 10 to 2 6nnk any dnnk for I low pnce Phone 992·9913 $12" 9 t7 2mo Pd Cabtnels CONSTRUCTION 'Eiectnc work 'Custom Pole Bltlgs & Garaces 'Roofing Work 'Aium1num & V1nyl Stdm&l 15 Years Expenence GREG ROUSH PH 992 7583 Roof· me - Suline - Concrete Pattos - Sidewalks - New Construction - Remodeling - Custom Pole Barns CHARLES SAYRE AND SON Roofing &Siding Co. Roulll1 Long DOUBLE - LIVe here with Illcome from these 2 bnckapfs. 3 bedrooms each Storm d~ & w•ndow& 2 lois •n Middleport. Only $28 500 9% lAND CONTRACT Fenced 24 acres 2 bedroom remodeled home carpetmg. lumace & basement $5 000 down $258 53 a mo (or 180 mos $27 500 OJ RUTLAND - 2 level lois, 7 room~ I \\ baths 3 bedroom~ range mce woodwork and 2 endosed porches w th n 90davs thf' (le k s hP.r Pby autho l ed and rliPCtf'd to C. fHt fy the ::1PI r q tf' nt b I pi rs lhP. pendl t P. S to th f! Co ntv A 1d tor for collec t or r~ s a d at thf! SrtmP I me thtlt Olhf'!r ta)(f'$ and assessments arP collected SEC V The ownN ot nr vrne p openv wh ch s "if'tvPd or mav be served by th e s 111 tary sew 1qe sys1P.m and " flWllQe d spa sat la c I t es by p pP.scn nnPctRrl W th Srt cf SVSIP.m rtnrl lr~ c I IPS 10 convP.y san 11\IY sewacw therpfrom shalt as WPII as thP IPS SPP Oi lhf! nrPm Sed hP. I abiP. to the v Urtqf! tor r~tt s r~n tary sRwr~ qe to sa d syStP n r~nd Ia c t t f!S !rom sa d.svsten and fa c Ites !rom s 1d p1f m SP.s SEC VI Sewa(jP 1Flp ter.s arP. 1s tallows 4 nch co11 nect on S 125 00 6 nch connec t on S400 00 8 nch CO tl!lP. C. t on S600 00 SEC VII A NP.w Dp s I Preby rlPI 1P.d to he the ns1'1 'll on ot sewer sPrv ce on a t l P whet e none tormt-rly eK " IPd and wh ch. requ res thr nstallalton at nP.w I nes It om 1hp SP.Wer nan to a lor:at on tor lormerly Sf!1ved hv sewer SP v r:o I om lhP sa d st:wf!r man SP.v VIII Any othe mean s ot -.Pwrt(IP. drsposal s hereby de r: t ;~rf'!d to be a nu sance ;m d s therefor A proh b te(f SEC IX That all o cl nances or pm1 s therP.ol n conf ct hme w th ncl rd nq O•d nancP. No 910 tldopted Jtnr. 7 1967 be and the sJmP rue hereby tepP'l iP.cl Affect vf! nov 1 1982 SEC X Th s Ordnance shall takP eltect ru rl bP. 1 forcr I om and tlft er thf! P'l t PSI date pr o vrded by law Pa ss ed thP. 27th dav of SPp tem ber 1982 Cart Horky P esrrlP.nt ot Cou nc r AltPSt Jon Buck ( lArk SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Pomeroy Oh Ph 992 2174 226-tfc 1\LU IIIII -ADS7 b AAQAIIIIB11AII 3 Announcements SWEEPER ond oewoog ma chine repair parts and oupplioo Pld< up ond dohv ery, Davil Vecu'um Cteaner one half mile up Goorgeo Creek Rd Colt 448 0294 Anyone who ia kin toenyone by nome of Stimel Pleooe contact me Mra Everett Hamilton, Rl 1 Box 269 Flomlngob,.g Ky 41401 ------·icGolf Louono John Toolord Cheotor. Ohio J&L BLOWN INSULATION 1Q YD INSTALLeD 6 Rolls ol501 Nylon t•--:::i::.-! ' 1 I VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING eti'IIUIItlon •Storm Doors •~torm Windowl eRepllciment Windows 1 •f •• •NewR~ Free Esti~lel JamesK.... Ph. 992-2772 9 22 I mo ~--+--M------------~----------~ · 1} 3 Announcements PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL Profeaslonal Electrolyala Center A M A approved Doctor referals by eppomt ment only 304 675 6234 4 Gun ohoot. Racine Gun Club Every Sundly otllrtlng 1 p m Factory choked guno only 11 Help Wanted Qualified teacher to come to my home to . .h 9 yr old lrl Ml time Wogeo d11 uaoed 11 time of Interview oo d 2nd Income Contact teven Jackson Rt 1 Box 15 Ewlngton Oh 46627 m.. Eem utrl moneyforChrilt Sell Avon Earn good ••• set your own hours Call 446 3368 or 446 2166 ANY PER SON who hao ony thing to g•ve away and does Someone to stay the mghts with elderly lady Call 446 2168 not offet or ltttmpt to offer any ofler thing for sale may piKe en ad in thia column There wll be no charge to the edverdaer AVON Gtve youraelf a Christmas Bonus Sell Avon Earn good money set your own hour• Call 614 698 7111 collect Twoklttens onebluegrey 1 ooid black Colt 446 4729 Hair styltst wanted 992 6702 for more 1nformat1on Free to home 1n country AKC Regoslllred blonde male Cocker Spaniel 2 yra old Uaed tooutsideenv1orn ment Call after 5PM 446 2186 Would hka to have middle aged l.:ly tohve mhome ffld wages) Prefer one who can dnve a car Plaaae call Faye PoweU 949 2406 m even mgs tor more mformat1on 'h: German Shepherd pup plas Col 446 7943 Appflcattons be1ng accepted nowforapart tmetellerpo srt:1on m a local financial m 1t1tut1on Pnor experience tNOuld be helpful but not na cessary Typmg &. good commumcatlon skills re quired Submit resumes to P 0 Box 729 G c o The Dally Sent 1nal Pomeroy Oh 46769 little k1tten 4 mol old to 1 good homo Call446 2378 Puppy 'h lnsh Setter Y.r Gar man Police 3 mos old needs home m country Call 614 388 9763 21 tnch TV floor model 614 992 5534 TWO black long haned k1t tans 304 882 2654 MEDIUM 11ze alum inum dog houae needs new roof 3046754156 68pm 6 Lost and Found Small black puppy male 3 mos old Portsmouth Ad anra Call 446 4999 7 Yard Sale Garage Sale Mon & lues Bob McComuck Ad behmd Amancan Legton Clothmg for g~rls boys womens men a mens axe 3 pc suits $10 Glassware books ra cords work su n:s btnocu lars & much mora Yard Sale 610 3rd Ave Gallipolis Tools lamps d11hes silverware pans good upholstery s8W'mg ma ch1ne coats k1ds clothes good elect can opener Mon Thru Sat Carport Sale Oct 18 19 20 267 Uncoln St Middle port M1llers Ch1ldren s clothes & other Items 8 Pubhc Sale & AuctJon WVa State Champ1on Auct1 oneer Atck Pearson Estates antrques farm households Ucensed Ohro WVa 304 773 6785 or 304 773 9186 Al4ct•on avery Fn mg h1 at the Hartford Commumty Center Truckl oeds of new merchandiSe avery weak Cons~gments of new and uaed merchandrae always welcome Richard Reynolds Auctioneer 276 3069 9 21 Buamen Opportunity Eom f700 11 200 monthly operat"'g your own p81'1 time 1n home buslne11 QuaHfy for company car travel retirement program Repeat profits on consume bte products Doesn t Inter fere w1th present employment Not door to door We tram you Call 446 1988 G1veaway Wanted To Buy WANTED TO BUY Otdfurm tu re and Ant1quas of all kinds call Kenneth Swam 446 3159 or 266 1967 '" the evamngs Bl¥ng Gold Sliver Platr 1um old cotns scrap nngs ~ Silverware Darly quotes IVallable Al so COinS & COlO wpphesforsale SpnngVal ay Tradtng Co Spring Val ey Plaza 446 8026 or 446 8026 We pay cash for late mode I clean used cars Frenchtown Car Co Btll Gena Johnson 446 0069 Wanted old toy trams any p1eces parts or accesso r~es No HO or N Call 446 1822 after dark .o JOI 11 18 2tc COMPLETE RADIATOR SERVICE From the Smallest Heat• Core to lhe IJrpsl Rad11tor Rad11tor Spec11hst NATHAN BIGGS 35 Y11 Expenence ltl-11 mo 6 Rolls o1 Anso IV Exlro Good Nylon 5 Yur PrHicleftllol WNr Worronty .....1,. NOW.,••• 10/ 18/ 1 mo Pubhc Not1ce JUST RIGHT I.OCATIONI Many mce features 1n llis lour bedroom home '" Pomeroy I\\ baths, separate dimng room Wrap around porch basement $32 500 15 992·7lll Housing Headquarters PRICE REDUCED- Acute ranch style home w•h two ~rooms lor $26,750' R•ght! Near mnes brand new klchen and bath Attached garage. '> acre lot Cal to see! $26 750 DollieS Turner Oftoce PH 1 14 He E\SltRN - Modern 1700 Sll It home I \\ bath~ 3 bedroom~ lg basemenl and ps lurance wrth contracted heat lor $17 50 per month PH. 992-6011 General 992 949 992 992 Syracuse. OH Contact Fern or C T NEW LISTING - 80 acres tn Sutton Twnshp near Rac1ne and new proposed m1na Has a 3 booroom farm house and mce laymg tractor land $17500 608 E. MAIN POMEROY, OHIO PH.992-2259 Jean Trussell DJ's TRADING POST Phone 1-(614)·992· 3325 COUNTRY HOME - ReaSOIIa b~ 8 room~ bath 2 porches chester water barn and 2 acres on hard road W1l lake FREE 1101 7 14 21 3tc REALTORS! Henry E Cleland, Jr, GR I FREE ESTIMATES Ph. 992-2791 or 949-2263 AVAILABLE AT VIRGIL B SR 216 E . 2nd 51 RACINE - 6 1oom one floor plan next to store and schoo~ Carpetin g. paneling and Jemodehng done Natural gas heal and level lot Only $18 500 Pubitc NotiCe 10 PERCENT INTEREST RAlt AVAilABlE -Owner wtM fman~;e th1s I \\ story lour bedroom modem home with B\ bath~ hAl basement. praJi CMpor1. 011 approx 2\\ acres Easlem school diStrict $5 000 down paymenllO% int lor 20 years wih monllily payments of $328 11 on balance of $34 000 TOO! I pnce $39 000: Guttcr r; Dow nspot ts New or R c p cl tr ram11ng INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER PARTS LAND CONTRACT - Rec room carpeting. mce kit lor m•ca bath 3 bedrooms Ele BB heat 1nsu~ted storm fix lures lor $5 000 00 down $295 53 a mo lor 180 pay ments at 10% Askmg $32.500 Also TransmiSSIOn PH 992-5682 or 992 7121 3 24 ffc PUBUC NOTICE The annual elec!IOn of the Me1gs Cou nly Agr cultural So ctety D1rectors w1ll be held Monday November 1 1982 tn the Sec retary off ce at the Fa r Grounds at Rock Spr ngs Oh o from 5 to 9 p m Qual f cat ons tor d rec tots are that they must be a quahfled voter of Me1gs County and must havP. a membersl1 p Hekel n sad soc1ety of 1982 Cand1dates pet !IOns must be I led w th the Secretary no later than 5 p m Monday Oc tober 25 19B2 Only persons hold1nq membersh1p tiCkets at the close of the 1982 County Fa r or at least ( 151 ~ alendar days before the date of ~ l ec110n are qualt f1ed to vote Pett1onc: can be obta ned from the Fa1r Secretary The Me1g s Agflcu!tural So c1ety By Mr s Wallace Brad lord Secretary • e • • The Dolly Taking up ordera.. for Aew leigh Product• Have aome on dlopily 949 2010 in Ro clna Oh SYRACUSE - 5 lum1shed room~ 2 porche~ lenced yard 2 car garage-shop ~vel I~ 50x200 near store Reduced (o $28 500 GARAGE V8 CAIPIT ROOFING Real Eotote - General Pubhc NotJce LEGAL NOl'lcE SHERIFF'S BALE IN COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO C.• No 18,107 THE FEDERAL LAND BANK OF LOU18VIU! 5 985-4269 or 985-4382 Ph Public Not1ce CLYDE J MORLAN, ETAL Pursuant to an order of sale 1ssued tn the above named case I wttl expose for sale at publtc auctton at the front door of the Court House m Pomeroy Oh•o at t030oclockAM on Saturday the 201h dey of No vember 1962 the followmg lands and tenements. Situate m Me•gs County, Otuo to-wtt S1tuate m Ora~e Townshtp Me1gs County Slate of Oh•o and bemg 1n Sect1ons 11 and 5 Town 4 North Range t 2 West of the OhiO Conlpany's Pur chase end be1ng descnbed as follows Beg1nntng at the NorthWest corner of L!)l 10 of MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE HOOK-UPS • ••u- Pubhc Not1ce Attest Jon Buck Cle•k u w............ u~ ...... . Cl---~ 11•- Tv•c••-" (10) II 18 2tc _._- . ..., ,........... . . .. .._. .. ...__ ., ..... ..... . w_...........__ ..'"",""_ ~ ~ .. ..c........... .,.,._.. Business Services ....,.., "' ' ' "uro """' ··~ ==~~~or.: G"' IOIIoo l ••,. "'"ft"" , 11 .... ·--lllft"'' ·-..·-·-· I, ·~­ u-..;-.,.._.,.. Wr t. 01 ty 5tfll Ml CIIUlli... 0.111 111 Court 51 P1m-y Otll U'" Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio H&G SEWER ........ "'" ·-·... ....... .. ,.._,.... !Jet, ......... ~ .. - Monday, Oct. 18,1982 PHONE 992·2156 ~ Clfl oiU·o'*• ..... ft ... O"<o By LOUISE COOK Assodated Press Writer Sentinel ·. Want to buy an up to-date used set of encydoped1as Phone Paul Tope 446 0614 BEDS !RON BRASS old fum•tura gold Sliver dol Iars wood 1oa boxes atone Jars ant1quas etc Com plate households Wnte M 0 M1ller Rt 4 Pomeroy Oh Or 992 7760 Gokl .Uver sterhn g JB welry nn g1 okt coins & cur rency Ed Burkett Barber Shop Moddlaport 992 3476 Old fumiture glau & chtna Clocks phones fana quits p11nt~ng1 baaketa banks co1n machinea 011 & efectnc lamps railroad ltema wer Items weather vanea tools knN&I & sworda marbles beoe bolt cardo, tndian art! facti comic book• post card1 pocket watchea gold & oliver Ooby Morton 814 992 6370 JUST graduated &. unsure about your future7 The West Vtrgmla Army Nattonal Guard can help you dec1de We are look1ng for htgh school sen1ors &. graduates to t'ein 1n commumcattons admlrllstratlon suppty me chamcs &. many other fields If you quahfy you may be ehgtble for an enlistment bonus and college or Vo T6ch asaastance Be one of West Varg1n18s best For more mformat1on call 304 676 3960 or toll free 1 800 642 3619 JOBS Overseas Btg money fast Job offers guaranteed 1 716 842 6000 Ext 1218 Have a Basket Party Earn free baskets for g1fts 304 676 2069 AVON Earnmgextra money m Potnt Pleasant & New Haven area 304 675 1429 or 304 882 2646 ::::==;=======--~ 12 SJtuatJons lmplv "' c 11 No Hunting of ony kind ox peclolly with dogo, Eoto Ro· barto p 11perty, long Hollow Rd Rock Sprlnga WII tr11n 2 qualified lndivitl Hoollh lnou uolo In Ulo renee Must be aerioua Rumioy lnou,.nco Agency 448 3320 Tree tnmm1ng & removal 614 949 2129 or 614 992 6040 - - - - - - - - ·IC Have vacancy for eld erly man or woman 1n my pr1vate home at Tuppers Pfams Good expenence 667 6329 or 667 3402 13 Insurance SANDY AND BEAVER In surance Co has of tared ser v1ces for ftre msurance coverage 1n Galha County for almost a century Farm home and personal property coverages are avai lable to meet lldiVituaf needs Con tact Foster lewrs agent Phone 379 2204 Are you paymg to much for your hospital health 1nsu ranee Call Carroll Snowden 446 4290 15 Schools Instruction Karate the uttmate 1n self defence all pnvate la sso ns Men women & children In struct1on thru black bett Also avatlable Karate um fonns puchmg and k1ck1ng bags and protectiVe aqutp ment Jerry lowery & Asso c1ates Karate Studto 143 Burhngton Rd Jackson Oh Cat! 614 286 3074 18 Wanted to Do General Hauhng and Trash remove! Serv1ce Rella ble and dependable Call 446 3169 after 6PM 256 1967 Babysitter wanted ' 2nd shift Kanauga area Must be relable references needed Call 446 2525 Profen1orelland auvay11g Cat! 446 2525 Wll cere for patients m thetr homes hve •n or 8 hr shtfts Have references Call 614 367 0394 Would like to babySit tn my home Any age ch1ldran up to 6 yrs okt Anytine Con tact at 461 Hadgawood Or or call 446 4380 Former teacher would hketo do babysrtt1ng tn my home Upper A1ver Ad area Call 446 1778 Expenencad mother will babys1t 10 her home Reaso noble ratoo Colt 448 1300 Uke to do bobyoltang In my homo Call446 7411 21 Busmess Opportun 1ty Help Wanted a. 22 Money to Loan HOME LOANS 14% fixed rata Leader Mortgage Oh1o only 1 800 341 6654 WVa 614 592 3051 23 ProfessiOnal Serv1ces C&l Bookkeeping Bookkeeping & tax serv1ce for al types of bus1naues Carol Neal 446 3862 PIAN 0 TUN lNG & REPAIR' Call Btll Ward for appoint ment Ward s Keyboard 446 4372 8valleca• 31 Homes for Sale In ground co ncrete pool on 2 acre lot Also ha s a 3 bdr aar conditioned house with full ba se ment 2 WB f•replaces new carpet Woukl consider lower valued property 1n trade or will finance wtth low down payment and 10% mterest reduced $6 000 Located 123 Garf1eld Ave Ca ll 446 1546 Wanted Wanted to buy good uoed pi ano 992 2834 Roclne Fire Oept looponsor· ing 1 gun tllloot evely Sot nlg 111 otortlng oil\ 8 ot e 30 p m In Boot.n Factory ohoko 12 gouga ohotguno only ROUTE OISTR18UTOR throughout the Pt P~aunt Gallipolis & Pomeroy are. s&Ning retatl grocera with the highest quality p.. tery products ava1lable Eatllb l1shed & unutabllshed tam tori es available You wll reca1ve $260 per week dur mg tr1m1ng Nat comm11 11011 pots ible after traming In excess of $600 per week Must have Investment of $4600 Must have step van or ab1lity to purchase one or lease Exparence preferred but not raqLMrad Send brief resume to Durtnbution P 0 Box 3122 Huntington WV 25702 or call 304 736 4354 LOOKING for people who wont to oom betwo., •600 ond •so 000 monthly lhJOugh thio " neweot ond footoot growing company in tho notion" Coli 304 876 1293 For sale by owner 3 bed room home larg e family room $5 000 down assume 9 V2% 44 000 mortgage Month~', payments only S424 Send Btter express mg Interest to Mr Gemmell 7231 North R•dge RoBd Mad•son Oh•o 44067 or call 216 428 5320 alter 5PM Offered by Board of Trus tees R1o Grande College R1o Granda Ohto removal of two (2) houses located on the former Beman property 518 Ea st College Ava R1o Grand e Oh1o Sealed b•ds wtll be accepted m the offtce of Busmess Manager Allen Hall Rto Grande Collage until 2 00 PM October 22 1982 at wh1ch tuna btds Will be opened read and eva luated for removal of both houses Removal of houses must be made on or before November 15 1982 D~rect b1ds to R1o Grande CoUege R1o Granda Ohio 45674 ATIN Busmess Manager Houses may be v1ewed by appomtment only contact 614 246 5353 ext 217 Thecollege reserves the nght to reJeCt any and all b1ds 3 bedroom hou518 for uta 1% acre level lot has barn and 2 out bu~dtngs Call 614 379 2550 HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER large modem brick home w1th or wnhoutf""' tu re w11l cons1der land con tract cantrala~r andhaati'lg system built m btrch ca bm ets hardwood floor and ca rpet well msulatad mce garage ba sement and back yard pr~ced for qu1ck sale OPEN HOUSE Located at 610 Th~rd AVe Gallipolis Oh House w1ll be open for mspectu:n from 9 OOAM to 9 OOPM each day (subJect to pnor sale) 446 2917 'h acre three bedr home ba se ment c1ty school county water Call 216 734 3734 eventngs M1ddleport Sale lease op t1on 3 bedroom d1mng basement garage N1ce neighborhood Owner f 1 nancmg $40 s 614 992 2517 9 yr old bi level 4 bd room 2 bath Approx 1& % acre v. IS woods Fully equ 1p k1t chen w1th diSh washer Atr cond carpet full pat1o Mov1ng Pf!Ced low S49 000 614 992 7414 ' HOUSE Meodowbrod< Ad drtton 3 bedrooms family roOm with f1repalce central atr basement phone 304 675 1642 NEED to sell 6 room hou~e With air cond1t1o,..ng gH heat stove wrth refr~gera tor 21ergelots largegarden apace 200 yards off of matn rood m Chiton Will Nil cheap 116000 304 n39192 3 bedroom all alectnc 106 1 st St Mason WV 304 773 6392 FOUR bedroom home anu moblo mortgage 7'" pM cent interest. Vc mile on left Rt 82 Soufl off Rt 2 Pt Plouont phone 304 675 6265 • �. .. , . Page-l G-The Daily Sentinel 31 Homes for Sale Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio They'll Do It Every Time Rental property for sale . Sound investment . Call 54 Misc . Merchandisa Plastic Septic Tanks. State andcou,ntyapp.oved . 1,000 gal. tank, price $340 . Other sizes in stock, haul in your pickup truck . Caii814 -2B6· 6930, Jaci<lon. Oh. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES 614 -70B3 . · 32 Mobile Homes for Sale TRI - STATE MOBILE HOMES . USED · CARS . TRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS . CHECK OUR PRICES . CALL446 · 7572 . CLEAN USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL 'S DUAL· ITY MOBILE HOME SALES . 4 MI. WEST. GALLIPOLIS, RT 35. PHONE 446· 7274 . 54 Misc. Merchandise 55 Firewood 825 .00 pick up. 96% hard wood . Jet. At . 21B & Rt. 663. Crown City. Oh. Call 614 -256 -6245. Building materials block. brick, sewer pipes; windows. lintets. etc . Claude Winters, Rio Grande, 0 . Call 614-245-512t. Flrewo od . Slabs $ 10 pickup, cut up slabs $16 , round wood $20 . Rio Grande area . Cal 814-246 5804 . KIT 'N' CAHLYLt:. "' by Lany Wrl""t r--...:.----------.:...-:-:.....-"'=-,' W.T. Rawleigh ProducU· Dlstributora. All klnda fla vorings, seasonings & spk:es. Mr. Groom animal care products. laundry 8t hou•hold cleaning products. Just call 1· 304-1176· 1090. Wood buming add on fur · nance. Stil in factory crate. $460 . Call 1-614 -266 · 1216. 78 Bu lid your own garage 24x24 all lumber fumishad, $696 . Can deliver. Bam pattern alto . Call 814·B86· 7311 . • /D ·rf o .. ~..... Pets for Sale 1973 - 1 2x60 Baron Trailer. with wood burner , 8 x 16 porch . Must sell . Moving. 614 -742 -2B97. 1976 Windsor 14x70. Cen tral air & heat. underpinning, 3 bedroom house on Flatwoods Rd . Deposit & Refer ences required . Call 614-9B6· 3B46. Modern 3 bedroom ranch near Pomeroy. 1f4 acre, din ing room . carpeted. nice, gas heat. S200 month plus utiities. 1-614 -261·1441 . concrete steps , storm windows. set up for propane gas. 614 -992 -3401 . Reduced beautiful 64x24 double wide, axe . cond ., 3 bdr .. 2 baths. large kitchen , $16,500. Call 992 -263B .. 12 x 60 Hillcrest. 3 bd.room trailer. gas heat . Phore 667 6361 in the evening . STUCCO house, simi attached garage. acre lot , Beech Hill on 35. All electric . Phone 304· 274 -2216 or 304 -675 -2757 . Rent plus deposit and utilities. FOUR rooms & bath. 304 675 -14B4. 1971 liberty 12x52 . 2 bd .room , ga s. underpinning . partially furnished . $3 ,800. Call 61 4-992 · 7324 . USED MOBILE 576 -2711 . 42 HOME . 1973 141170 mobile home, 3 bedroom. 304-BB2 -2B20. Mobile Homes for Rent 2 bdr . trailer total electric. $150 mo ., one mile back of Evergreen . Call 614 -245 9170 . 14x70 CAME RON .all elect· ric , 3 bedroom . bath and %, central air . $9 ,000. 304 773 -5143 . Trailer on Mill Creek Rd and trailer space on bulaville Rd . Call 446 · 1052 after 6. 33 Farms for Sale 3 bdr trailer on Kerr-Bethel Rd. no pets. Call446 -3371 . 25 acre farm fenced . 1260 lb tob . base. 1980 Windsor mobile home. barn . corn crib . must se ll. Call 446 0B44. 24 acres. Small 4 room house . 3 % miles from upper end of Forked Run lake . 24 acres appro•imately 40 " river frontage . 4 room house with bath . Very nice 9 room house with 7 firep8ces . Beautiful oak woodwork . drapes. in Racine. Call Starkey Realty. 614· 949 -22B6 o• 614 -692 -2419 . 35 Lots & Acreage For sale one and half acres more or leas. appro•imately 600 ft road frontage on Cora -Centerpoint Rd . near Centerpoint . $3 .000 .00 Phone 6B2 ·6944. Two acre tots-150 ft . road frontage , city water, behind 84 Lumbar. Call 304-675 · 6873 or 675 · 361B . THREE acres . fenced , 1 2x60 trailer, well, septic ·system. Letart. 9.000.00 . Cell 304·B95 -3605 or 61 4· 367 -0612 . Stx and one third acres located 2 miles N. of Ravens wood bridge, St. At . 124 Pordand. Ohio. Wilt sell parce ls level river bottom. nev~r floods. extra rich soil . 614-992 -3781 . 8wecale 41 Houses for Rent S~all furnished house . 1 or 2 adultl only . Call 446 · 033B . Home for rent Hwy 160. 4 (Jli . from hoapt .. $250 per mo .. prefer adu tts . ref . Call 446 -7322. 2 bdr. house. fuel oil furnine» . has chimney for wood stove. in Vinton . Call 1114-387-0646 . f5 room house in Eureka. un fiunished . deposit requi'ed . C.ll614 -256· 1413. Pomeroy -2 bd .room unfurnlohed house. $195 . mo . Securhy depo a ~ . $100. plus uflltiOI . After 6-call 614· 992 -22BB . Middleport : Rent, op· on . 3 bedroom, dining. fire lace beHMe\t, garage , ce ;..lghborhood. U60 . 814-992· 2617. S.le or Nnt. Pomeroy. 8 large room houOI, 1 bath , Mllmtrtt.o' C.ll for more info. 1114-11112· 7284. "'"'"for rent-ell,_ paint . Sorrio carpeting, no lnalde petl. 814-992-3090. 3 bd.room home IIVail. Oct. 211. 814-11112·38 . . after 11 · Efficiency Apt . Su itab~ for 1 or 2 people. Roush lane, Chashire, Oh . 304 -773· 5B82 . 1 bedroom apt . fumished . utilities included. S185 . month . Middleport. 614 992 -7177. Apartments . 3 04 -67 5 664B. 16ft. goose neck trailer . Call 614 -266-6230. Zenith BW portable televi sion. Martha Washington sewing table , other items . Call 446·B39B. 7 -8 .00x14.6 tires on Dayton wheels, 10 ply nylon , like new. Call 614 -2456091 . APARTMENTS , mobile homes , houses . Pt. Pleasant and Gallipolis . 61 4 -446· B221 or 614 -246· 94B4. 3 White's metal detectors. 3 Smith & Wesson 357 rreg . rev., Wickliffe rifle, all new . Call 446 -0648 . Three room furnished apartment, adults , no pets, Point Pleasant . Call 304 -675 2453 . The Gallia -Jackson · Vinton Joint Vocational Board of Education has instructed the treasurer to advertise 8 Adler Electric Typewriters for sale . These typewriters have been used in the B.O .E. Department and will be sold on an as is basis. the price for each typewriter will $100. If interested , please contact, Mrs . Bonnie Crabtree , B.O.E. Supervisor. Phone 614-246-6334. Naomi Beman Treasurer Unfurnished apartments for rent . Call Automotive Supply, B till 6, 304-675· 221B, 304 -676 -6763. 45 Furnished Rooms Furnished room. $116 . utili ties pd. sin~e mate. share bath . 919 2nd . Ave .. Galli polis . Call 446-4416 after 7 PM . For Sale Tabus 150 tobacco baling twine, 61b roll SB .50 . FJ Creemeens, Rt . 218 . 2 bdr complete'y furnished trai ler at Ken . Call 446 9669 . 46 Space for Rent Firewood. Cut & delivered . $30. 614·992 ·621B. 2 bdr. mobile home 12x65 . furnished . convient loca tion , Upper River Rd. Ref . dep . required . Call 446 B658 . COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park , Route 33. North of Pomeroy . large lots. Call 992 -7479 . Automatic washer and dryer 8100 . Frigidaire refrig . $110 . Call742 -2352 . 2 bedroom trailer. Real nice. adutts only . Brown's Trailer Park . Minersvi~ . 614 -9923324 . 2 bedroom furnished . Adults preterred . No pets. Oeposrt required . 614 -992 · 2749. Furnished 2 bedroom on 1 acre . Couple with 1 child only . S200 . month plus depos~. 614 -742 -2753 . Two bdr. trailer utilities paid, adults on ly, deposit re quired, no pets. 2 mi~s out 143 in Pomeroy . 992-3647 . 14x70 Mobile Home. Apple Grove, 2 bedroom. partially fum . &230 . month plus utili ties . $100 Sec . deposit . Call alter 4. 304 -576 ·2009. Pt. Pleasant area. trailer $175 .00 month plus utili ties and deposit . Greer Rd . Pt. Pleasant . 304-675 1724. 44 Apartment for Rent Furnished 3 r. private bath. B45 2nd . Ave .. Gallipolis. Ref. prolerrad . Call 446 · 2215 . Small f11nished effiency, 1 professional type male only. CQnter air & heat. Caii446033B . 2nd floor furnished effi ciency apt. Apt. 4, 729 2nd Ave. Adults only. 446 0967. Hou sa• and 1 & 2 bdr. apart menta for rent . HUD program available . A-One Real Ettatea. Carol Yeag•. Realtor. Cal 304 -676-6104 or 876 · 63B6. Nicely furnished mobile home. central air, 1 mile below city overlooking river, edu~l only. Call446 -0338 . First floor unfumistNid apartment. lnqLire at 631 4th Ave Galipolis. urnished & part furnished pt ., aduiU. Col 446-3733 or 448-0171 . a4erahaedlae • For sale-2 wheel trailer with new creosoted bed . 614 949 -2631. 51 Household Goods Call Robert Harper for Gin seng and Yeltowroo t prices . 304 -675· 1293. SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE STORE 62 Olive St .. Galli · polis. Couch, toveseat and chair, $'99 .; wallhuggers $125 .; bunk beds with bun kies, S1 70 .; box spring and mattress, $100. Firm , $120 .; recliners. $80.; 9 x 121inoteum rugs, S22.; ma ple rockers. $49 .. wringer washers , refrigerators, dinette sets, chest, dressers. bunkie mattress, $40 . Call 446· 31 59 . FIREWOOD, cut, split & del· ivered, $26 .- a load. 1972 Chevy Impala, 2 door , hard top, 304 -676· 147B. GOOD USED APPLIANCES - washers. dryers. refrigera tors. ranges . Skaggs Appliances, Upper River Rd ., beside Stone Crest Motel. 446 -7398. BUYING and selling used heavy equipment (agri::ultu ral, constructkm. mining. chemical industry, etc .) through consignment for a national company. Starting at $15,000. value . Call Robart l Harper. 304-676 1293. THREE 30 gal. used gas hot water tanks. 1,25 KW u~ed electric furnace . 1 Used 2 ton add on air conditioner. 1 Free stan~ing gas heater. 76,000 BTU's. 1 Free stand· ing gas heater 70,000 BTU's . 4 Natural gas floor fu maces. 1 up ftow basement furnace , natural gas. 135.600 BTU 's. 304 -676· 3099 . Furnished one bedroom apt . Extra nk:e in Pt. Pleasant . Adulta Only. No Pou. 304· &78 -13811. - - - - - 63 REg. F.D.S.B. English Set· tar puppies. Sire & Dame both excellent grouse dogs. out of champion blood linea. Tri colored. black · & white . Call 446-0062 . DRAGONWYND CATIERY . KENNEL. Af(C Chow pup· pies, CFA Himalayan, Persian and Siamese kittens . Call 446·3B44 after 4PM. Doberman pup. No papers, S36 . Call446· 2310 . Reg . male Walker pup . Reg . Arabian mare. Reg . Quarter horae stallion . Also metal bed, mattress free . 614 9B6 · 3891 . 8 registered Blue Tick coon puppies. 4 hen turkeys. 614 9B6·432B or 614 -985· 3555 . FE MAlE Doberman, 12 w.Oks old , 304 -676 -7934 or 882 ·2827. 57 Musical Instruments 52 58 Fruit & Vegetables Cider $2 .00 gal., German Ridge apples. Red and Golden Delicious. Rome Beauty and WineSap, $7 .00 buohel. $4.00 'II bushel. Corner of LeGrande Blvd . and Portsmoufl Rd . Call 446 -B59B . APPLES- Fitzpatricks Orchards has plenty of picked apples for apple butter or for winter storing. Visit our orchard on St.Rt. 689 or call 669 -37B5. -lcPotatoes. Humphrey Farms have a good s upply of Ken nebec potatoes on hand . $9.00 per 100 lbs . Your containers. Reedsville , Oh . 614·37B-6295. No Sun. Sales. 19B1 CuUeu Supreme Dietel w~h everything. Will con1ider oldtr car as trade ln. 814-742·24t6. Livestock 75 Ford Grenade, 6 cyl .. 2 door, ltlck thift. good cond .. goodti'eo. f860 . 614-742 2362. POLLED HEREFORD CAT· nE SALE. ARROW FARMS AND JEFFER HEREFORD FARM will hold their annual sale October 23,12 noon, at the Athena County Fair· 1jroundl, Athena, Ohio. BO head of nationally competi· tive cows, calves, heifers and young herd bulla 'will sell. National Champions as reference lires l For your catalog, write or call Jeffers Hereford Farm, Rt . 1 Athena, Ohio 46701. Phona :16141593-B636. t980 V.W. Rabbit Dle•l. 2 door. oir-cond .. 84,200. Attar 6 p.m. call 614-992· 7360. HARTS Uaed Cora, New Haven Watt Virginia. Over 20 le11 expensive cars in stoci< . · JEEPS. cara, trucks under $100. available at local gov't saleu in your area . Call lrefundet>tel 1 · 714 -669 · 0241 ext. 1B66 for direc · '>rv on how to purchase. 24 CAPT AN E ASY Super Chix colt for aale 18 mo . old, blaze face. 1 white sock. beautiful confonna tion and temperment, $800. 992· 72 06 bafore noon, 446 -951'0 oltornoon. All< for Paul. 2 horses . 1 Quarter horse & 1 cro11breed between Quarter horse and Arabian . Call 61 4 -266·66 16. 64 Hay & Grain Harvest apecial whole shelled corn $6 .00 per 100 1975 Ford. F 160. loaded lb. your aocka. 86.75 par with extras . 814-94 9sacked. Morg1n Woodlawn 2644. Farm, Rt. 36, Pliny, WV. 304-676·2276. 1 97B Ford Super Cub $1.200, 1977 Ford 160 4x4 ROUND balea of hoy. 304· $2,200. Col 986-3373 in 675-4600 betwaen 9 a.m. mornlnga and 9B6·41 16 on &4p.m. evenings. FOR sale or trade for bigger pici<up, 1961 Ford 'II ton plci<up with now rebuilt 302 engine. automatic transmission. in good condition, 304-676-5864. 65 Seed & Fertilizer ' ....... . . ...... ...' ...... ' ........ 71 ' ~AKI: H~TE'S WINNE~~- CIJN• ())<II CBS N- (JJ Dr. Who ()]) Over Eeay e()J)ABC N 7:00 • (I) P.M. Magazine I]) ESPI!I"o lntlcle Be-M Cll Gomer Pyle (J) En-lnment Tonlgllt (!) Cherlle"o Angelo II()) Tlo Teo Dough (() ()]) MeoNeii-Lelnr Report (liN• (DI People' I Court 7:30 • Cil <II You Alked Far It Cil Money Metten Thlo program shows how mo. nay can be 11ved and ~ent wioely. (!) ESPN Sporll Cen1er (J) American Profullonele (J) • ()) Family Feud (() Butl~ ... Report ()]) Making e Uvlng Worlt Gl ())) En-lnment Tonight B:OO • (l) (!) Uttle Hou11: A New Beginning A former circus dwarf trill to make a normal lifo for himoalf In Walnut Grove. (80 min.) (l) MOVIE: 'Jazz 81"fer' Cil MOVIE: 'High Ice (J) I Spy (!) NCAA Football: Arizona et Notre Dame (J) MOVIE: 'Love Story' (J) Gl ())) Thera lnc...ctlblel CJ (J) (II Square Pega Lauren enc::ouregea to join her on the We• mawee girls' football team . (() ()]) G,..t PerformenoM 'King Lear.' One of Shekel· peare's most· . profound works is praoonted. (3 hra.) 8:30 D Cll (II Private Benjeml• 9:00 G (l) (!) MOVIE: Fo~l ·for tho People' (J) 700 Club (J) Gl ())) NFL FootbeN: Buffalo at New·Yorlt Jete/ or Altern•~ Proaremmlng If the NFL players' otrlke continues, alternate programming will be. ahown. 1iJ Cll (II MOVI!: 'Forbidden love' t 0:00 (l) MOVIE: 'Hollo-n II" (l) MOVIE: 'The Elephant Men' 10:16 (J) TBS Evening N-1 10:30 (J) Star Time t1 :00 G Cil New...-n~r (!) ESPN Sportt Center (!) Newo/Sportt/Weather CJ (I) (II Newo (() Dovio Allen at large 11:15 (J) Allin the Femlly 11:30 G Cil (!) Tonight Show (l) HBO ThMtre: Ce.-t This magical love story evokes memories of a bet· tar world . (J) Another Ute Ill Cll Trapper John M.D. Trapper hao to deal with on outspoken socialite. (R) (80 min.) (() PBS late Night (II All In the Family 11:46 Cil MOVIE: 'Public Enemy' 12:00 Cil MOVIE: 'Eeoape From New Yorlt' · (J) Burno a. Allen I]) ESPN p,...nte Setur· day Night et the Flghte Se· turday Night et the FighU features Robbie Simms VI. Clint Jockoon in e tOround Middleweight bout and . Howard D•vio, Jr. vo. Cocoa Sanchez in a tOround lightweight bout • both from Atlantic City, NJ. (2 hrs .. 30 min.) (J) Gl ())) New• . . (II MOVIE: 'Never Give An lnoh' 12:30 D Cil (!) late Night wltll David lett8rmen (J) Jack Benny Sh(J) Benny Hill Show CJ (J) MOVIE: "Columbo< How to Dlel • Murder' (() Captioned ABC N-1 Gl (DI Nlghtllne 1:00 (J) I Married Joen (J) Nlghtllhl Gl ())) Mary Tyler MOON 1:30 G Cil NBC N-• Overnight (J) My Uttle Mervl• (J) MOVIE: 'The Trojan Women' (!) Newi/Sign Off GI(DIN1:46 Cil MOVIE: 'The F.....,h WCitllen• 2:00 Cil MOVIE: 'One on One' (J) Beohelor Father • @CBS N - Nlghtwetoh G1 ())) CNN Headline Newa 2:30 (J) Ufl of Riley I]) EBPN Sporll c.m.r 3:00 (J) 7QO Club 3:30 Cil to10VIE: 'Helro An!llle" I]) ESPN"o lnolde hMbell (J) MOVIE: 'The Unou• peoted' 3:48 (l) MOVIE: 'Jazz Singer' 4:00 I]) NCAA Football: OklehomeatKentet 4:30 (J) Roll Begley Motor Home & Campers 1974 VW compmobllo. Ideal for hunting, fiohlng or wee· kend camping tripo. Price negotiable. Call 448-2866. BORN LOSE R tml, CIJII'T ootR MR .1\t:..\lo A 74 VW Compmoblle ld•l for hunters. fiahlrman or w•k end camping. prk:enegotieble. Cell 446·2866 . COCKTAIL, ~5•.• HE.'S lF.Vff.RA~ LEA0J£' Autos for Sala 73 Vans & 4 W.O. 1978 F-260 Ford PU. 4 wheel drive. 4 speed, $3,800 . Call 814 -38B · B789, Eurell Auto Seloa. t960 Chevy for tole fair cond., partly restored . Cell 614 -446-1617. 77 Dodga Charger SE. PS. AT, AC. cruole, AM-FM stero, rally wheela. new radials. one owner, rflult •II. will sacrifice. Cell 4481326. large Family? 12 pouoger 7B Ven, Chevy Beauvillo, one owner. Call 448· 0238. 79 Ford Brorc:o XLT 400, automatic. Loaded with itxtroa. Cell 814-367-0669 or 814-387-7379. 79 Trant AN $6,400. 19BO Fireblrd 16,300. Cell 814· 388 -9961 or 446-1324. '"""':::::] CklH8 '0> !<NOW .. 81 Home ' Improvements STUCCO PLASTERING textured ceilings commercial and residltntill, free astlmatea. Call 614-266· 1 1B2. ·ANNIE PAINTING - interior and ex· 18rlor, plumbing, roofing, soma remodtling. 20 Y" · exp. Cell 814-3BB-9862. -IIHHIE?.' ~T I I'JK>W THAT YOO I'Alt.f Do YOO !'.NOW HEft ABOVE ALL El5E ABOOT ANNIE, 00 EAR.Tll, I'IIIKBUCK9!.• 'CR.OE$05'?! THAT YOU WO!lll DO Man:um Roofing & Spout· ing . 30 ye•s experience. hrs. speciellzing in bUit up roof . Coii614 -3BB-9622 or 6141977 Chevy 360 engine . 3BB ·9B67. complete• $176. low mi - -----:---::-:::-::--leage, 304-773· 6BB9 . CAPTAINSTEEMER Carpet Cleonlng featured by Hoffelt 1976 CoNet T-top. a·c. Brosthers Cullom Carpets. auto . trans . ps, pb, maroon Free a.timatea. Cal 448wlth dver interior 87,000. 2107. 304· 876·3016 . Matonary work , Logue Con 1976 PLUMOUTH Volore tracting, At . 1 , Ewington . Roadrunner, 318 engine, Call 614-38B-9939. Power steering . power brakes. good gas mileage, CHRISTIAN'S CON· $1300. 304· 896-3667. STRUCTION . Conotr .. roof· ing, siding , spouting, 1976 FORD Torino, 4 door. fencing, painting, repairs 8t automatic transmiseion, cleaning. 448·2000. cell be· power st•ring, new aticker , fore Bend after 6:30. $1200.00, 304-B82-3300, 9 a .m .- 6 p.m . Gene'o St11m Carpet Claan· Scotch Gaurd-Free 78 BUICK limited, 2 door, estimates-sprln g specials· 80 ,000 mlloo, 304-882· Gone Smith, 992-113011 . . 3116. RON'S Televioion Service. Speclohlng In Zenith and Motorola. Quazar , and 72 Trucks for Sale houoe collo. Col 6111· 239B or 4411-2464. 1974 GMC PU 380 engine. auto .. lAton. Caii614·38B· F & K Tree Trimming, stump B643. removal . Cell 876·1331. For sale NM' Hemp. pullets. Starting to ley. Call 446· 4666. _,WvTIIrNf. TO K.EEP HER FROM HARM.' .• BUT SHE 15 AL/lE/I()V NEAR 1- AND IF 'lOU OOII'T BUTT OUT OF 1!1E AFFI\IRS I OF THE "PAN· COt!TINEIITAL ALLIANCE; Ill PROVE IT.•TO YOIJft llEGFeET! LIGHT! ALLE Y OO P WE CAN'T LAUNCH A DIRECT ATTACK ON THE FORT, HAARY! THERE'S NO COliER OUT THERE! RINGLE' S SERVICE expe rienced roofing, Including hot .. , ipplication, carpenter, electrician. mason . Call 304-876-20B8 or 676· 4660. YOU'RE RIGHT! THE REDCOATS WOULD PICK US OFF LIKE FLIES! Melba, wh4 didn &' come and tell us I Water Wells. Commercial and Domeltic. Test hoi• . Pumpa SoiM end Service. 304-896 - 380~ . ADVANCED Soemlou Gutter-Doora. Offering con tinu• guttering. 118mleu siding , roofing, garage doors, free estimates, 8148.9 B·8206. PAINTING Interior & exterior, free estimates. 304676-1128. WINNIE CARPENTRY & remodel· ing, aiding. ,painting. some electrical & plumbing . 304· 678·2989. 82 IT'S BEEN Y.t'ARS SINCE SEEN ME, BUT IF HE RECOGNIZES .+IE WHEN HE WAKES UP, HE MIGHT HAVE A RELAPSE. Plumbing & Heating CARTE II'S PLUMBING . AND HEATING 1977 Corvette excellent Cor. Fourth end Pine condition, T-top, &ott ofexPhone 446-38B8 or 446 trot. reaaonoble price. eager NEED to ael ort•cle Dodge . 4477 to 0111. Col 614· 3B8-B773 . van. cultomlzed paint • Interior . with captlln twivel 1978 Z-28 Camero red, chelro. leo box, li'*. cebi - 84 Electrical 39,000 mi6et, exc. cond. nent 1pace, couch to bed, atr & Refrigeration conditioned, cruise control. Call 614-388-8789, Eurell 63000 mil•. WMIIng to Auto Soloa. trade for ·4-wheel drive -------SEWING Machine roplira, 1970 GTX. excellent condl · tructc. 304· 773-9192 . tervice. Authorized SlngM tion . Cell 992-6BBO. 1980 CJ8 Jeep, f8400 . or Selea & Service Sharpen 7B CutlouSup,.me, 8t Ca- will •Ide for older """'I cer Sciuors . Fabric Shop, Pom!"'oy. l!92-22B4 . maro. 7B Grend Prix, 79 • $4700. 304-882-21164. Mere. Cop rl R S, 77 Chevotte, 711 Sulci< Cont .. 85 G&nllf'lll Hauling 79 Dodge PU4x4. All priced 74 Motorcycles to aeN. 8 & D Moton, Hwy 180. Cell448 -7322. Honda CX 1100 Deluxo-ohaft JONES BOYS WATER SER· 1976 Camero 3110 engine, drlve-weter cooled · p~cedto VICE. Cell 1114-387-7471 or 1114-3117-06111. auto trent, AC , 611,000 oell-1114·992-111139. miiM. CoU 814-~48-8469. Now Houllng houM, coal, lump or 1toker up to 8 ton. , 1973 Chevy PU fully car- 76 Boats end . U""'storw, top ..,1, IMI dirt. peted, camper. n - batllry, Motors for Sale Cell 1114-3117-7101 . now tlr01, body reel good, motor excell., new exheult front to beck. AM·FM allro. 197919 Y, ft. Behe*lboet, JiM8 Woiter Service. Coli ~ PS, P8, auto., good In gil. 1110 Merculy t4.1100. Coli Jim lanl•. 304·11111· 739~. t1 , 300 or llett ofler. Con be 1114-381·8783 after 4. 111n et box 211 Teuo Rd .. et end o! rwd. Oellpallo. · 87 Upholstery 1979 ·•••• Treoker Ill, big motor needo repelr. Cell 11177 Tl!unilerblrd· elr, PS: 114·9811-4338 efler.4 p.m. PI, 113,000 inll11. Cell 446· -TRISTATE 1 1142 or 441, 81187 of UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1 l63 811>. A .... Gel.,.,llo. ; -~~~ 76 Auto Perta 441-7133 or 441· 1133. • AcceNOrils 1811 chevy, Impale Iuper · MOWREY$ Upholollry Rt. lportoonvert•le. or Will like gun ar entklueo on · 1 Bcix 124, Pt. Pleeunt, 300 '8·cyt. engine UIIO. 304' 67&-41114. t•de. 304·171·2808, . trenomllllon. f110. Iller w..,l •' ' I One 1171 Chevy Chevetti. end 8100. UUIIty bumper excollnt -eldon: Z Ten· no. • ·edd on e1r alo. FURNITU"E repel,.d, on- o• .,..... Walking Horaeo. frame for F100 ford. Y. ton • - Ntored. cuatam ••· • " both reglet-d. .,...111· piallup 1161 Ford Oelexle ,.,.,, 304-1711·3171 plter • 1100 auo. 304·•711-281111. I p.m . , • 1713, ·oen enyt.,e. BARNEY ELVINEY MUST BE MAD -AT LUKEY AGAIN ,. 1'7R~s' 11 WMAi BAD 5AILOR:5 ARE CALLED. I LISGRYj r) ( I Now IITange the circled letters to form the surprise answer. as suggooted by the above canoon. tI I I I I I Print ~~~arm,.,.: J (Answers lomorrow) Selurdey'ol J -: TONIC ARBOR INTAKE BUNKER " " -: The baot book to study before planning a big trip-THE BANKBOOK • oontalnlng11 Is •••llabJt forS1 .85postptld tram J'"'*', o1o tNt 111a tJPtr, lox 34, NorwOOd, N.J. 07648. Include your NlfM, ICtdrlll. codt lnd melle checka y1ble to NIWSPII*booka. BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Covering end positions NOaTH I~IHI .Q87 .Q 10 4 .AU2 •eu EAST •xes3 •u .H7 .109 8 i SOUTH .AJ 1014 •Ax •xQt .J72 Vulllereble: Beth Deller: South Wett N- fPua IPua Pua Eut z• Pua Paa 4.1. Sootlo {)pettiltjlead: tiC By O.weld ~eeolly udAiaSoataa Oswald: ''Tbll Is our next to last column discussion. Startln& on November I, Jim Jacoby will take your place u co-author. You are leaving because your work on the AMEX Is IUlng up too much of your time to coauthor the column, but 1 am dellghted that you will still be playing bridge and writ- · lng bridge books. In fact , you and Peter Steinberg have Just finished 'lmP.rove Your 13ridge - Fast.' • Alan: "It is a collection of 75 simple end game problems that cover most end positions. Here is a sample . expanded to show a full hand." Oswald: " Three no-trump might well be the right contract, but four spades is certainly normal enough. West starts by taking his three clubs and shifts to a diamond. Dummy wins with the ace." Alan: "This is a nine card ending with South needing all the tricks. It is a trump finesse situation and South will lead dummy's queen of trumps. If East covers there Is no P.roblem. South just · claims. ' Oswald: "If East doesn't cover, as is quite likely, it is up to South to play his nine, 10 or jack, not the four spot." Alan: " Exactly so. A simple problem, but one that any aspiring bridge player · should learn to recognize · and solve." dlt~ttt11•,w ltr THOMAS JOSIPH ACROSS 1 Anwar 3 Welfare moaey t El- l Rellource 11Uvlng quarters 1! Fabric 1J Top effort 15 Grain 11 Condellln 17· Printing meuures Foolll'llw 5 Fracile • Confront 7 PreteMe aPulpit topic I Aim 11 Ukewlae If Eternity 1JJ1111 u- admiral Yesterday's Answer 28 Mining find 30 Bring back 18 GenenUon ZIMuWtutle Z1 Blbllcll !1 Arum pWtt memories palrilrch 12 Recital 31 Snarl IS C.~q~~nllt feature 34 Truck Z7 Artery 28 Detat 35 Quaker !I Twenty UDutch pronoun quires 30Uly!I Modify 37 Baptism, e.g. 38 Collar style 38 King Cole . 40 Pahn frond fl Yule tale tyke t2 Egyptian deity nAcer-, Ellen32 Dlltllf cottontalJ 3S ran,uay 35Fed 30Before (prefb) 30A-pl auropUet HMIIIICII direction a Subdued MGermla ,.pan DOWN 1 EIII'Opllll river !Witb competeney DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: · IN8 II A:IYDLBAAXa LONGFILLOW Ona litter elmplf lltandlo lor another. In thlo oample A II· UMCI for tile tb..., L'a, X lor the two O's, etc. IIIIOIIiwhea, the leacth end formation ' of the blatt. Baeb dey the eode !etten .,. dltrerent. PEANUTS I WHEN THE PLAYER WHO WON SANK HIS -POTT ON LAsT HOLE, J.IE ~REW 1WJ. INTO THE CROWD · TI-IAT EVENIN6 MY Ji · Ca\'PTOQUOTIS BOWliN6lO(JRNAMENT.•• CFFJ ... ... ,.. Single leiters wordo are 1 GRANDFATHeg ENTERED . '( I UNPER (J I '•ttv "CI!.OESU5" 15 GIWIG THE 516~!SHOW YOOI!.5ELF I~ 11£ 1987 Jeep 4-Wheel drive plci< up 600, 992 -77B9. ttooo . • Camping Equipment •. CB, TV, Radio Equipment 23 Channel Royce CB, teo. New cu•tt cer .e:·e ,.o. · uo. 304 -11711-31128. 1974 Volkswagen Super Beetle . Good cond . $900.00. 814 -742-3137. Bickers Double B Farm. We will MEET or BEAT any Simmental cross Club legrtinate price your receive calveo. Call614-367-7727. on any new piano or DriJ!!n . - -- - - - - - ·IC BRUNICARDI MUSIC CO .. HOLSTEIN HEIFER 61 Court St .. Galllpoh. Call CALVES . 81 4·992 -61 9B . 448 -06B7. ,. Registered Nubian male Piano for sale upreight, com· goat. 6 YMfl okl. Pepera Inpletey rebuilt and refinished. cluded. 190. 2 year old fe excellent shape, $360. Call male goat. rebred, now 992 ·7205 mornings, 446- milking . 860. Shade-6149510 afternoon . Ask for 696 -1 234. Paul. Buf11 Flute, with stand. Ex ellent con d. 8100 . Also replace grate . 22x26x12 . 5.00. 614·949-2225. 8:00 • (I) N-~r (I) Bulre Eyoo Cll Carol Bumm (J).(JJ(II.(DINewa (!) Newa/lporta/Weether ()) ()]) 3-2-1, Con8:30 • (I)(!) NBC N (J) MOVIE: 'The Women end the Hunter' (J) Bob Newhart Show Autos for Sale NEW Idea no . 10, 1 row corn picker. New Idea no. 323 corn picker. 304 · 27 3· 3447. POODLE GROOMING. Call Judy Taylor at 614 -367· 7220 . LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofa. chair, rocker, ono man, 3 tables , (extra heavy by Frontier). $686 . Sofa. chair and toveaeat. 8276 . Sofas and chairs priced from 1 00 PER cent Polyester $2B6 . to $895 . Tables, $3B Mountain Mist quilt battilg . and up to $126 . Hide-a - 81x96 $6 .60 , 90x10B Mango's. Hot and banam beds . $440 . and up to S6.70. Gallipolis Ferry Fa · peppers . You pick -$4.0C $626 .. queen lize, 83BO . bric Shop, 304-676-3112 . bu. Call B43-21 83 after S Recliners. $176 . u .. $326 .. p .m . Lamps from f1B . to t85 . 6 ONE waoher & dryer, 850 . pc . dinettes from S79 .. to each 304-875 ·2373. $385 . 7 pc .. $189 . and up. 59 For Sale or Trade Wood table with six chairs 8395. to 8660 . Deak 8110. CAMOUFLAGE new U.S. Hutches, $300 . and t650 .. ArmyclothingfJO . Su~.go· SALE or trade: Pure Alpine maple or pine finish. Bed - vernment specifications blly goat. 2 years okt, 304room suites - Ba11ett combat leather boots. 937-2896. Cherry, 8796 . Bunk bed packs. individual equiptcomplete with mattre11es. ment. denim, aurplus rental $250 . and up to $395. Baby clothing damaged 6 dozen, bada $99. Mattr8118S or lined jaci<eta$1 2.6p, cell in box 'springa, fuN or twin, orders 304-676-3334 Sam $68 .. firm, $68. and f7B . Somervlle'a Warehouae, 7 Queen sets. t196. 4 dr . miles east Ravenawood cheat•. $42. 6 dr. cheau. I New Era[ junction lnde· 61 Farm Equipment $64. Bed fromeo. UO.ond pence road-old Roul8 21. 825 .. 10 gun . Gun cabin eta, open only Frldoy, Saturday. 1963 Mlnneapolla Moline 1360 .. tUnetlll chain $20. Sundoy 1:00-7:30 p.m. (ev· tractor, 8700 or baat offar. and $26 . Gu or electric eningo thio weekafter,6 p.m. Call 676· 7726. ranges, f326 . Baby ma· f :::::::::::::~::::.l.:::::::::::::;::::::~ treiiOI, t26 & $36, bad~ fromas 120, t26, & 830. with- Major Hoople U•d Furniture ·· bookcase, OUR BOARDING HOUSE rangei. chairs, end tables, recllnen end TV' a. 3 milu out Bulovillo Rd. Open 9om ·to 7pm, Mon . thru Fri ., 9am to 8pm, Sot. 448 -0322 Furniture for ulo . Selling ch11p. CCM~chll, end table, 2 large ap8rtments for rent. etc. Cell 4411· 39 37. in Rio Gr~ndt . Call after 7 :00. 614 -882-70B3. Kenmore waollir-dryor pair UOO. GE w01her dryer pair 2-3 room furnlohed apU, UIIO. 30 dey guerentu. utilities pakl. 1 UpltaWS, 1 Cell 814-21111-1207. downstolra. Cell 446-0962 . Kenmore auto . walher • Furnished apu . Adults. dryer. f1110 . 814 -742· 23112. 304-876-22117. e room• end beth, ful bell·. FOR rent In Mlddloport 1 mont, In Middleport. 1t2 • o>om ollclen~ eper)ment. Cell 1-304·1!12-251111. 11886. • For sale Restaurant Carryout equipment, used , lowest prices . RADCO . 304·523· 137B. Farm Equipment I,JJ -() EVENING For sale-14 ft. Wildcat camper. CfMn 8t In good condition . Priced to sell . 614-742-2770. 79 u. ........... tour Jumblll, .... ~ loiiOit ....... "'lorm four Otdlnlty ..... 10/18/82 -lc Starcraft fold-out . uaed twice, excellent cond . U496. Locoted l\lloln end Second, Middleport, Ohio. 1114-992-2828. ;:;::::::;=;:~~~= ~~::::::~~~::::;~~~::;;~~~~ 56 r-61 71 stays. plus extras . Extra in sulation . S 10 .000 . Call 61 4 -3B8·B 126. Television Viewing ,... Auto Re..,.ir Byorty ond Felto ·Automatic Tranamiuion. Rebuilt or exch.,ged. AR work gueron· taed, reaoon ble priceo. Coli 448 -8839 . Metal sheets for all building purposes. Flet porcelian enamel coated. 4x8 thru 4 x 12. Prices. 87 .00 to 89.60 . 614 -667-3086. 1978 Governor. 1 owner , 1 2x60. LP gas. all fu miture 77 The Daily Sentinel Page '11 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio SPECIAL Complete enamel paint Job• from f300 . Sun· roofo Installed from 8226. Auto Trim Center, 448· 1968. Building Supplies HillCREST KENNEL Boarding all breeds. AKC Reg . Oobermans pups and Doberman Stud Servk:e . Call 448· 7796 . Monday,Oct.18,1982 . Monday, Oct. 18,1982 l I NYFCIFY ZltCV HYSK QIFYF USB EYF. ..- ~ .... •·· MSY IIUY, . ..... . . _... ASV .. . -·r- -- ' USB Y c. Q. NSBAVC LBDJFV' ' NSCC �Page 12-The Daily Sentinel Nation's oldest former first lady Bess Truman dies today KANSASCITY,Mo. (AP) -Bess Truman, the nation's oldest former first lady and the lifelong sweetheart President Harry S. Truman called "The Boss," died early today. Shewas97. A spokesman for Research Medl· cal Center said Mrs. Truman was pronounced dead on arrival at the hospital at 4:38 a.m. The Truman family physician, Dr. Wallace Graham, said Mrs. Truman died of congestive heart failure. Mrs. Truman lived longer than any other former first lady- Edith Wilson, wife of President Woodrow Wilson, died at age 89 in 1961. The oldest living first lady is 70-year-old Pat Nixon. Mrs. Truman had been plagued in recent years by a variety of aliments- arthritis, abdominal stress and high blood pressure. On Sept. 2, she was rushed to the hospital from her home in nearby Independence, Mo., with internal bleeding. Graham said the bleeding, which he attlbuted to an ulcer in her duodenum. stopped the next day, but Mrs. Truman was not released from the hospital until Sept. 24. Mrs. Truman outlived her husband by nearly 10 years. Friends say their childhood romance never flagged - that he was the only man she ever really loved and she the only sweetheart he ever had. In 53 years of marriage, Mrs. Truman much enjoyed the traditional woman's role of the quiet and unassuming but thoroughly devoted wife and mother. But Truman said she was his closest confidante and adviser on every important thing he ever did- including decisions leading to his upset victory over Thomas draw a salary fora tlme-shespent two years on Truman's Senate staff as a clerk and secretary, at $4,500 a year. After leaving the White House, Mrs. Truman said she missed some things about Ufe there- notably Its able gardeners and household staff -but not the "big receptions where hundreds and hundreds of strange hands had to be shaken," the mountains of mall and many appointments. The Trumans retired to Independence from Washington, and In 1955 she told of her unsuccessful efforts to get her husband to put their power mower to use - a tale that strikes a familiar chord for followers of the scrappy former president. "Finally he did, 11 o'clock on a Sunday morning, with all the Methodists and Baptists going by our house on the way to church," Mrs. Truman recalled. "There's not a doubt in my mind he planned the whole thing deliberately to save himself from ever touching that mower again. And he hasn't." Born Elizabeth Virginia Wallace on Feb. 13, 1885, a birthday Truman sald he could always remember because lt fell before Valentine's Day, Mrs. Truman was known as Bess to the world and Bessie to Intimates. Her husband's will speclfled that she be burled beside hlm in the garden of the Truman Library, a few blocks from the family mansion. Wlth her name and other pertinent Information, Truman directed that the inscrlptlon on his wife'sslab read: "First Lady, The United States of America, April 12, 1945January 20, 1953." E. Dewey in 1948. "I never wrote a speech without going It over with her," hesaldofthe woman who shared his rise from county official to the U.S. Senate to president. To some, Mrs. Truman's dignity and reserve left the Impression that she was austere, withdrawn and colorless, but those Intimates entitled to call her Bessie knew her as warm and gracious, witty and wise. She said in 1948 that being first lady required "good health and a sense of humor." Of criticism of her husband, she said once, "after 25 years In politics, I've learned to acceot it - almost." And despite her eagerness to avoid publicity for herself, Mrs. Truman became known as a gracious White House hostess and a woman with an amazing ability to remember names. Observers regarded it as characteristic that she reduced the White House staff by almost half after her husband became president. Guests described her as a housekeeping genius, both In the White House and at the family mansion In Independence. Known as Independent and athletic during het: grrlhood in Independence - where one magazine writer reported she was theoniy girl able to whistle through her teethBess Truman was theonlydaughter in a socially prominent family. She was born in the three-story VIctorian mansion In Independence that her grandfather built In 1865, and It was her home for nearly all her Ufe. Although primarily a homemaker and helpmate, she was active in social organizations. and did Copycat _incidents under investigation By The Associated Press Tainted eye drops, mouthwash and nasal spray were reported found in scattered cities over the weekend and authorities attributed the tampering to copyca ts set off by the deaths of seven people who took poisoned Extra-Strength Tylenol. Lavoris mouthwash was pulled from the shelves of a store in Clearwater. Fla., and bottles of NeoSynephrine nasal spray were removed and later restored to a drug store shelf in Las Vegas, Nev., in separate incidents. Four women in Palm Beach County, Fla., complained that their eyes burned after using Visine A.C. eyedrops. Two of the bottles used by the women came from the same lot as two bottles found to contain hydrochloric acid in a similar incident Mesa, Colo., authorities said. Also, a 19-year-old Kentucky man was arrested Sunday and charged with extortion after FBI agents investigated a letter that warned a grocery store of neurotoxic poison in certain foods. The letter demanded $5,000 to identify which foods had been poisoned. Lawrence Maynard of Louisville was arrested at a telephone booth where the extortionist had demanded the money be left, said James Yelvington, special agent in charge of the FBI in Kentuckv. In Iowa, a rural couple was charged with extortion after grocers received threats that food items would be injected with pesticide unless $800,000 was paid. James Haymond Whitford, 35, an unemployed creamery worker, remained In the Linn County jail Sunday night ln lieu of $50,000 bond. His wife, Donna Mae, 36, was released on her own recognizance. Police said the Whilfords were arrested Friday near the site where bogus cashier's checks were left according to the extortionist's instructions. The rash of product -tampering followed the deaths of seven people in the Chicago area who had taken Extra-Strength Tylenol capsules that had been tainted with cyanide. Police In Clearwater said that whoever put acid in bottles of Lavoris mouthwash may have gotten the idea from the Chicago killings. In Las Vegas, bottles of NeoSynephrine nasal spray were removed from a store where a woman said she purchased a bottle that contained lighter fluid. But the nasal spray was restored to store shelves later Sunday after authorities determined that the lighter fluid was inserted "probably at the point of use and not at thepointof sale,'' said Dr. Otto Ravenholt, head of the Clark County health district. In Chicago, the investlgatlon into the cyanide deaths focused on the search for a fugitive suspected of trying to extort $1 million from the manufacturer of Tylenol. Chicago pollee sent out nationwide a special bulletin on James W. Lewis, 36, and his wife, Leann, 35, warning that both should be conSIdered armed and dangerous. Lewis is a fugitive from Missouri who allegedly tried to extort $1 mllllon from McNeil Consumer Products Co., threatening more deaths. ' I 12 cases end in court I Nine defendant> were fined and three others forielted bonds in Meigs County Court recently. Fined by Judge Patrick O'Brien were Paul Evans, Portland, unsafe vhelcle, $5 and costs; Maureen Young, Shade, reckless operation, $100 and costs; Jessie Neal, Kitts Hlll, insecure load, $15 and costs; Mark Beegle, Racine, speed, $20 and costs; William Kautz, Pomeroy, speed, $23 and costs; Kenneth Ridge, Jackson, assured clear distance, $20 and costs; F.rank Haggy, Pomeroy, fleeing and officer, $75 and costs. five days confinement, six months probation, no eye protection, $10 and costs, no registration · plates, $10and costs, nocycleendorsement, $50 and costs, flvedayscon- Veterans Memorial Saturday Admissions--James Middleport; Thomas Crow. Pomeroy; Jack Robson, pomeroy. Dtscharges--Shlrley Smith, Harold Dilvls, Jennifer Barrett, Loshla Mitchell, Matilda Rowley, Antho'ly Shiunblln. Sunday Admisslons'-Charlotte E8klns. Racine; Alfred Meadows, Pomeroy; Homer Graham, Ra· cine; Fltissle Story, Pomeroy; Ger· trude Hall, Syracuse; Bernard Ralrdlm. Hartford. . Dtschal'geS-James Simpkins, Tl· ~ Hy911U, Harold Triplett, Ma· Simpkins, ryanne Myers. finement; George Ellis, Rutland, crlmtflal mischief, $50 and costs, six months probation; James N!Wiron, Racine, publlc indecency, $50 and costs, two days confinement, one years probation. Forfelling bonds were William George, Cheshire, overweight, $414.50; Randall Short, Crown City, speed, $47.50; Lisa M. Ljeda, Cinclnna tl, failed to display valid license plates, $45.50. Area death \ Martha E. Stout Mrs. Martha Elizabeth (Bessie) Stout, 89, died Saturday ather Route 1, Albany home. Born at Wilkesville, she was a daughter of the late Ernest and Mary Caster Bolen. She was a retired school teacher and a member of the Star Garden Club. She was a member of the former Albany Garden Club and the former Wednesday Club. Surviving are nieces and nephews, Mrs. Dale (Mary Ellen) Jagers, Boca Raton, Fla., and Mrs. Bernard (Loretta) Allen, Albany, both reared by Mrs. Stout; Ronald and Kenneth Bolen, Albany; Catherine Wogan, Pickerington; Harold Bolen, Columbus; Roger Bolen, Londonderry; Max Bolen, Patas· kala; Lois Weaver, Columbus; Donna Jean Nelson, Pomeroy; Jack Bolen, Dexter; Emogene Osborne, Muscatine, Ia., and Ernest Strausbaugh, Bonne, Ia.; a sisterin-law, Dorothy Bolen, Dexter; ~ great nieces and great nephews, and 12 great-great nieces and nephews. Beside> her parents, Mrs. Stout was preceded In death by her hus· band, Charles Edward Stout; two brothers, Wesley and Albert Bolen, and two sisters, Esta Stout and Anise Strausbaugh. Services wW be held at 1: 30 p.m. Tuesday at the Blgony-Jordan Funeral Home in Albany with the Rev. Wlllard Love officiating. Burial will be In Alexander ~metery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 to 9 this evening. Page4 Page 10 Paw· 10 entinel 1 Section, 10 Poget 15 Centt A Multimedia Inc . Newspof* Voi.31,No. 117 Copy•ighted 1982 CRAiB SITE - The wreckage of an airplane can-ylng skydivers lies on lhe ground after crashing ln a "drop area" near Taft, CaiU., Sunday. All 14 people aboard lhe plane died ln lbe cl'llllh, (AP Laserphoto). to officials. aoooJ'dlac · 14 skydivers killed in crash TAFT, Calif. (AP) -An airplane that stalled and crashed In flames on a para&utedropzone, kllllngthe pilot and all l3 skydivers aboard, was carrying twice as many pas· sengers as It was supposed to, a federal investigator says. "That is not a 14-passenger airplane, even with modifications," said Don Uorente, an Investigator for the National Transportation SafetyBoardwhoisprobingtheSundaycrash. "Under normal seating capacity there would be six passengers and a crew of two, of which only a crew of one Is required." The crash of the twin-engine C45H -a Korean War-vintage plane designed for mllltary use - occurred at a privately operated former military airstrip eight inlles southeast of Taft and 1~ miles northeast of Los Angeles. The sl!ip is used by the Taft School of Sport Parachuting, which has operated there fpr more than 20 years. "It got 150 feet In the air and stalled out," said Art Annstrong, owner of the club. "It veered oft, landed on Its left wing tip, and burst into flames like a bomb." Uorente said what appeared to be a pill jar was found on the pilot, and Investigators were trying to determine what kind of pUts were Inside. He also said there was no evidence of required passenger straps In the charred wreckage of the plane. Airplane passengers are not required to have seats, Uorente said, but passenger restraints or belts are "required for all takeoffs and landings." The plane is designed to carry a payload of 2,000 pounds, Llorente said. The people aboard each weighed an average of 170 pounds, and each had a 25-pound parachute, for payload of at least 2.7~ pounds, he said. "The Issue Is why the pilot, wlth22 years experience, would take oft with l3 passengers," Uorente said. "The overweighted aspect Is a · source of primary concern." Armstrong ldentlfled the vtctbns only as the plane's pilot-owner, an · obseiVer, a skydiving student, a skydiving Instructor, and 10 experienced sport parachutists. Coroners worked through the night to match names to the charred bodies, said Kern County sherlft's Lt. John Howard. The pilot was a Los Angeles man who operated his plane out of Van Nuys Airport In the San Fernando Valley north of Los Angeles, Armstrong said, and Uorenteconflrmed the plane was from Van Nuys ortglnally. The victims were from communities Including Santa Barbara, Lompoc, Santa Marla and San Luis Obispo, Annstrong said. Thefts, accidents under investigation Two hitsklps that occurred Fr!day and Saturday are being investigated by the Meigs County Sheriff's Department. Friday, at Racine, an unknown vehicle fishtailed on the parking lot at Southern High School- went off the parking lot and sideswiped a dusk to dawn light pole. There was damage to the light. Five squad calls Local units answered five calls over the weekend, the Meigs emergency medical service reports. Saturday runs !ncluded--10: 58 p.m.Mlddleport Sq. took Charlotte Eakins of 238 Walnut St. Middleport . to Veterans Memorial Hospital; 12: 23 p.m. the Pomeroy Squad took Pat Harmon of Rutland from Krogers to Veterans Memorial; 6: 32 a.m. thePomeroysquadwenttothe Tom Crow residence for Tom Crow who was taken to Veterans MemorIal. Sunday runs lncluded--8: 27 p.m. Middleport Fire Department went to Leading Creek P-oad where a car was on fire; 11: 51 p.m. Racine squad went to Broadway St. for Kevin Dugan who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. Court actions filed A suit for foreclosure and a suit for divorce have been flled In Meigs County Comm6n Pleas Court: The Racine Home Natlonal Bank flied a foreclosure sult against Ed· win Sellers, and Yvonne M. Sellers, RD, Racine, and George Colllns as treasurer. Brenda Kay Haley, Middleport, filed suit for divorce against Mark Allen Haley, Middleport. The second hltsklp occurred Sat· urday evening at 7: 45p.m.A vehicle was traveling north on county road three and went off on the right and struck and damaged a mailbox an hedge owned by Bobby Imboden. An antenna was broken off the vehicle. Saturday morning the department was notified by Robert Shepherd, Buckeye Gas Products, Minersville, that a pickUp truck parked a~ the Minersville site had been entered and (terns taken. According to the report taken were a CB radio, tape player and a box of toots. Thedepartrnentisalsolnvestlgating the reported theft of a bicycle and a chain saw from the Paul PhDlips residence, Rt. 2, Albany. According to the report the bicycle was stolen Oct. 5. The saw was taken from a garage sometline last week. The blke Is a 26 inch 10 speed. Meets tonight Marriage license A marriage license was issued in Meigs County Probate Court to Jackson Michael Mays, 27, Rt. 1, Reedsville, and Dottle Lou Justis, 31, Chester. Racine Village Coucnll wW meet ln recessed session this evening at 7 p.m. at the city hall. Trash pick up In the village wW be delayed today due to a break ln the water main. Miss Oliver guest at buffet . Lynne Oliver, 1982 Meigs County advance tickets will be sold. The winner of the local program Junior Miss, was a guest at the annual buffet dinner held Sunday at will represent Meigs County at the the Meigs lnn hosted by Southeast Ohio Junior Miss finals Feb. 4 an 5, at lylt. Vernon. Ohio Junior Miss, Inc. Attending Sunday were Tonja Attending the event were contestants, parents and the board of Salser, Cookie Salser, Michelle Johnson, Dorothy Johnson, Andrea directors. Oliver, who Is a freshman at Ohio · Batey, Betty and Adny Batey, University spoke briefly on the state Tracy Riffle, Pam Riffle, Julie finals and answered questions Spencer, Donna Wilson, Cindy Crooks, Judy Crooks and board about the Junior Miss program. The l!m Meigs County Junior members, Ralph Werry, president, Miss finals will be held Saturday, Joyce Quillen, first vice president, Oct. 23, at Southern High School, Bobbl HW, second vice president, Racine, at 7: ~p.m. Admission !s$2 Mindy HW, treasurer, and David for adults and $1 for stu4ents. No Harris. ALMOST UNBELIEVABLEIII PORTAB~E Comm11:nity frightened Lock master Logan couple shot to death pulls man LOGAN, Ohio (AP) -Sandra Schultz last saw her son andhls fiancee Oct. 4 as they walked away from her southside home, slrOWng toward the tree-lined Hocking River that skirts a cornfield not far fro!ll downto)VIl Logan. Todd Schultz, 19, and Annette Johnston, 18, never reltlrned. "! knew by 1 a.m. that next morning something was wrong when they didn't show up," Mrs. Schultz said. "Todd left without a coat, with only a little money In his pocket, and he left two cars sitting in this driveway." On Monday, Investigators from the Logan ponce department and the Hocking County sherlft' s offlee searched for clues In the gruesome kUling of the young couple. Their dismembered bodies were found last week In the river and in a cornfield several hundred yards away. Hocking County Sherlft Jim Jones said Monday they were shot to death before they were dismembered. The couple planned to be married next year. Searchers on Saturday unearthed tWo heads, four arms and four legs of the vlctbns from five or six small graves In the dried-out cornfield, bordered by C&O railroad tracks. Two torsos were found two days before in the river. Officers said they have no leads. Meanwhile, autopsies performed on the victim's torsos revealed they were shot, however, Hocking County authorities could not elaborate on the autopsy findings or the type of weapon used. Also on Monday, Vinton County Sheriff Delno McClure said he would contact Hocking County authorities to see If there Is any connection between the dfscovery of the two bodies at Logan and that of a decapitated body found in Vinton County two months ago. "In essence, what we're doing is following up on the whereabouts and· actlvltles of the couple prior to their disappearance - any associations, anything of that nature," said Logan Pollee Chief Steve Barron. The chief sald the residents of this central Ohio community of about 7,000 are frightened, but are remaining level-headed. Logan Mayor Evans S. Hand Jr., whooperatesaprlnttngcompanywhere Schultz worked before being laid off, saldcltlzens were stunned as a result of thecrlme. .· ._':llliL!s..anew.thinglCA CQilUTiunlty like this- mutilation, dismemberrnl!llt;" he said. l'he mayor said he was inundated by telephone calls urging that he change trick-or-treat time on Halloween to dayllght hours, which has been done. "This only happened since the advent of this killing, mutilation," he said. Hand described Schultz as "antceyoungman"whoworkedasa trainee in the camera-platemaklng department. "This thing has got every body disturbed ln this town," said Glenn Shriner, who operates a small downtown parking lot. "I've never seen anything llke it. In my lifetime, there's been murders, but nothing like this." Shriner said people around the community often walked along the railroad tracks as a shortcut from West Logan stlbd!vtslon, near where parts of the bodies were found. from river INSPECf- George Hackett of Hackett Roofing Co., and Meigs Local Supt. Dan E. Morris inspect the new roof at the Pomeroy Elementary School. The roof marks the completion of a proJ eel to provide new roofs for all of the buUdlngs ln the Meigs Local Dis- trlct. The Bradbury School received only repairs and there was not a new roof installed at the Central Building ln Middleport, used as a part of the junior hlgh schoollnstructlon area, since that buDding Is to be abandoned. Street lighting costs going up in Pomeroy By KATIE CROW Street lighting will cost Pomeroy village additional money It was revealed at Monday n!ght' s->meeting of Pomeroy Council. Representatives of Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co., with Byron Russell as spokesman, distrubuted cost sheets on the street lighting which showed what council has been paying, the new rate, and the proposed rate. According to Russell council's five year contract on street lighting has expired. Under the old rate It cost the vll· Three persons have been arrested presentence investigation. lage $1,567.Cll8 per month and under Jewell ·and Bartne were both In connection with the breaking and the new rate ltwillcost$1,849.76. An entering of Rutland Furniture charged with receiving and disposIncrease per month of $282.68. Warehouse that occurred Fr!<;lay, . ing of stolen property. They will be Columbia Gas has asked the PubOct. 15, the Meigs County Sherlft's taken before Judge Buck on bUts of llc Utllltles Company for an addiinformation according to the sheDepartment reported. tional increase which If approved Arrested were Sharon Denny, 20, rift's department. would increase the street lighting to The three color TV's and theca- $2,213.73, an Increase of $462.97 per Main St., Rutland, Franklin Jewell, binet will aU recovered by Sheriff 20, and Joseph Bartne, 25, both of month. Proffitt, Rick Johnson, Rutland .. The village has 285 street lights Rutland. Denny was taken before Judge Marshall, Deputy David Ohlinger, located throughout the town. Robert E. Buck on a bWof Informa- and investigator Gary Wolfe. Russell noted, that In the future, tion. Buck referred the matter for even though council would have a contract at a certain rate, If rates were Increased It would become effectlve lmmed!ately. Mostly cloudy tonight with a 40 percent chance of showers. Low In Russell asked council for a new the mid-50s. Winds southerly 10-15 mph. Wednesday, showers or five year contract. The matter was thunderstonns likely. High 60-65. tabled until a suiVey Is prepared Extended Ohio Forecast along with a study of the existing ' 'lbursday through Saturday: . llghts. Council has the option to Fair 1blll'!lday and a chance of rain Friday and Saturday. Highs In change lumes and possibly delhti 110s 'lbursdaY and bt lhe mkl·~Mfi to the mld-4108 Friday and crease the monthly cost. · Saturday. Lows ln lhe 30s 1blll'!lday and bt the mld-»J to lhe mld-408 Russell wWmeetagatn with counFriday and Saturday. cil Dec. 6, following the suiVey. A resolution was read by Mayor Trio face B&E, theft charges Weather forecast Clarence Andrews and passed by council closing out the contracts of C. A. Yeager,SunElectrlcandC.C. Plumbing. The three contractors worked on the new city buUdfng and according to the ·resolution their work has been completed. Inspection of the work was done by James Roush of the FHMa. Counctlman Bruce Reed announced that council does have the option to purchase ground ln Syracuse in order to drill a new water well. Larry Wehrung, councilman, said a meeting with Chuck Mann, engineer, Fred Crow, Jr., the solicitor, members of the Board of Public Affairs and council members, concerning the drilling a new water well, wW beheldTuesday,Oct. 26,at 7:~p.m. Council will also meet with Mann, and Crow on Wednesday, Oct. 27, at 7 p.m. concerning an easement with the railroad. Harold Brown announced that money is available through the Farmers Home Administration If council ~hes to make additional improvements to city hall. Inters! rates according to Brown are between seven and eight percent. BW Young, councilman suggested that council pursue requests made to rest space ln the new city building. Young also announced there will be a coalition meeting on Wednes· day. He also suggested thatanaddl· tiona! drop be made for payment of parking fines. Reed told councll that the board of directors of the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce is very much Interested in the revitalization of Pomeroy. Reed suggested a meeting of various committees from the chamber, members of council, Mayor Andrews and Kim Shields be held within the next two weeks. Wehrung announced that a meeting should be set up with the ordinance committee and Charles Legar, flre chief, to draw up an ordlance that the fire chief can work with. Wehrung also suggested that the finance commlttee meet as soon as possible. Wehrung suggested that the cost of the paving to be done at the bottom of Lincoln HW be absorbed by the Board of Publlc Affairs since paving is necessary due to work done on the street by the water company. Wehrung asked Ellen Rought, clerk-treasurer to inform the water board how council felt about payment. Wehrung also announced that the street department has requested heat, of some sort, be put In tbe bulldfngwherethedepartmentdoes some work and where tools are kept. Council istocheckwlthJackKrautter, street department superintendent regarding the matter. Wehrung also commented that the street department sometime ago had asked for a 10 percent ln· crease In wages. At that time council gave them a five percent Increase, but since then no other 'i"tmtinued on page 10) SAVANNAH, Ga. - Savannah District, U.S. Army Corps of Engineers' Lockmaster, Harold Parsons, formerly of Portland In Meigs County, saved the Ufe of a near drowning victim ln the area of the New Savannah Bluff Lock and Dam (NSBL&D) on the Savannah River near Augusta, Ga. on Satur-day, Oct. 9. At the time of the rescue, Parsons and HSBL&D operator, William Collins, were In a Corps boat monitoring the salvage operations for the Harbor Queen passenger boat, which capsized on Thursday night while a private party was being held on the vesse I. Parsons and Collins observed an individual floating face down ln the river and initially believed that It was a diver working In the area of the vessel. After watching for several minutes, the Corps employees began circling closer and realized the victim was not a diver, but appeared tD be a drowning victim. They pulled the Individual, later Identified as Roger Gay of Broad Street In Augusta, Ga., into the hoat and Parsons Immediately began administering mouth-to-mouth resuscitation. Once Gay resumed breathing, Parsons took him to a boat ramp and called an emergency medical squad. The ambulance attendant arrivIng on the scene Informed Parsons that he saved Gay'sll{eby admlnJs. terlng mouth-to-mouth resuscitation. After the Incident, Parsons and Collins went back to monitoring the salvage operations and Gay was taken tD the rosp!tal, where he recovered. According to the lockmaster, this was the first rescue he had made. "We've pulled out bodies before, but never someone whom we could save. It's a good feeling," said Parsons. The Corps employ.ee received his first aid training from the Augusta Red Cross. Half payment will restore gas service COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Customers of Columbia Gas of Ohio Inc. whose gas has been shut oft for nonpayment of bUts can have seiV!ce restored by paying half of the outstanding blll, the company said today. Columbia said the experimental program is designed to help custo- · mers before the winter heating season begins. ''In view of the extreme hardships some people are taclng due to job layoffs and unemployment, we have decided to test an experimental program by relaxing requirements for paying delinquent bUts," said Columbia Chairman M.E. White. ON DISPLAY & IN STOCK KEROSENE REFLECTION HEATER .,lace Ne11r A Wall to Direct Heat Toward the Center of your Activity Area. Ho.lland bulbi give your garden bright, beautiful flowers from late winter 'til June. ONLY $127 TULIPS- NARCISSU$ HYACINTHS -:- CROCUS . ' '-ELBERFELDS .:· .IN POMEROY. . . ...... ' . 9,300 BTU.,....Heater : ' 99 · ' ' Sl-3304 Includes Shipl)ing. · PLUS TAX ' I " : a'' rs' .~uthorilfd CatalOg ~erchants . ' Se ....___....;..,..~ · ..,..... . Gregg & P1tty GibbS · , 1 1 · 1~ W.MAIN sT., POME.lo:v:, OH., ' ) . ' 1 O E' POHhi N) : _ . . ( . o 992 2178 . l'fl· va.) 77)-9577 ,. ! set in NFL talks Farm Bureau ba(~ks natural gas bill The Daily Annual meeting set The annual meeting of the Meigs County Farm Bureau· wW be held Thursday evening at the Chester Elementary School beginning with a steak dinner at 7: 16 p.m. Entertainment will be by a vocal group, the Sweet Adellne!j, and therewW be special recognltlon qf new and longtime members In addition to the busIness ~ion. ReseiVations may be. made by calling the Farm Bureau · office, 992-2181. • Litter board plans cleanup Cooling off period .. MEIG8 M.UOBETI'I!8 .._ MU1D1 .., 111e m. are, 1-r, Paltf' Dally, _ . , Daplme DIIU'd; Bella t10URS: ' ,Mon.·.T ue,.·Wtcls.; Frl. f to s "'!hurs. -9 to12 ' · · .. __S_!I.• t.-. · 9.to;.,;2-..,-~--...;.! \ •·' Jo~ line for llle Melp Maraudere baDcllidll-oa Blaine IUid Cheryl Billie. .. . .· · .. ' . \ • ,, • . • · � 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 18, 1982 bolen stout