http://66.213.69.5/files/original/384dc830ff1f2764f2071ef77a83d3de.pdf c0792e4e656ec03a7aba5a584c968b34 PDF Text Text NFL players reaffirm stand by. Dick Cavalli WINTHROP COMECN ... LEre GO AND MAKE NA61Y ITB NA61Y M'NARF. .. WHAT.5 G;OINq:-QN OVER T1--i ERE? La:ll<5 U KE A FI6HT.' HE'5 BEATINq WP ~ 5Cf\AE KID/ Page 3 Salazar captures third NYC Marathon Election support Pages 5-8 Page 4 LEAVE "THAT KID ALONE! Page2 entinel Voi.31 ,No.l21 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, Oct. 25,1982 CON~ 'fOL.l WANT D::JNT lHINK WE'D B E TTER D::? THAT. ~COD TO BE A SNv\A.RITAN ~ FRANKL~ BAB'Y TEETH . NO. · Will continue church-school fight LOUISVILLE, Neb. - Returning to the pulpit after two months In jail, the Rev. Everett Slleven vowed Sunday to continue the fight to keep the non-accredited Faith Christian School open. However, Slleven said the state of Nebraska Is not the enemy. "It's the tool our enemy Is using. The devil is our enemy," he said, Slleven was greeted by banners, a church filled with fundamental· 1st preachers and parishioners, and television lights. · Slleven was released from Cass County Jail Friday, having served half of a fourth-month sentence for violating a court order to close the school because It does not comply with state education regula· lions requiring use of state-certified teachers. by Ed Sullivan Priscilla's Pop_ MOM 'N()W .I MU5TVE BAKED t... CAKE . WHAT 'SMELL'S 'SO GXX? IN HERE 7 THERE IT IS ... A BIG, BEAUTII=UL SHEET CAKE/ OH, 'N'HAT 1AJE5 IT SAY·" HAPPY ANNIVERSARY AN[7 NO GJE SEEMS 1D BE HOME '"/'NVW\"· WOW.' Strike decision due Tuesday DETROIT - Members of the United Auto Workers will decide Tuesday If they want to strike Chrysler Corp. on Nov. 1 or resume contract negotia tions a fter the first of the year. . Chrysler 's approximately 43,200 working U.S. autoworkers, plus an uncalculated number of the 40,1XXJ on Indefinite laY.Off, will be eligible to cast ballots. Chrysler officials have said a strike could cripple the No. 3 domestic automa ker , which lost $3.27 b1lllon from 1979 to 1981 but showed a $256.8 million profit In the first half of this year. Contract talks collapsed a week ago when Chrysler said It did not have the money for a n Immediate pay ra ise. THAT WAS A BIG MISTAKE"' .. -P'IRE CON5EOUENCE5 AWAJT ANYONE WHO IGNORE$ THI'5 WARNING '"AND I MEAN DIRE-'" GETTING MOM A CAKEt7ECORATING SET FOR HER BIRrHI/AY.' COLUMBUS · A Gallipolis man was killed In a motorcycle accident In Franklin County near Grove City early Sunday, according to the Franklin County She r iff's Department. The victim was ldentWed as Wll· llam A. Atkins, 29, a native of Pomeroy. According to a sheriff's depart· ment spokesman, Atkins was east· bound on Stringtown Road at 3: 00 a.m. and failed to yield at the stop sign at the Intersection with Ohio 1()1. He then apparently applied his brakes and skidded to theedgeof the roadway, where he became air· borne, the spokesman said. The motorcycle skidded 123 feet through a soybean field before Atkins fell off. The motorcycle continued on for another 23 feet. Atkins was pronounced dead a t the scene by the Jackson Township Emergency Squad. The sheriff's spokesman said he apparently died from Internal injuries. The body was taken to the Frank· lin County morgue. An autopsy Is expected to be conducted today. Atkins was chief engineer a t WJEH-WYPC radio stations In Gallipolis. ( 15 Cents ~ . / I' / Miss Crooks, 1982 Jr. Miss winner WINNERS All six partici· pants In the annual Southeast Ohio Junior Miss Pageant held at Southern IDgh School Saturday night were winners of awards. The group Includes, seated, Cindy Crooks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Crooks, NEw \rO!t K - A Vatican official has defended the meeting be· ,...,._... aa.ao.;;rl ' MJtldlePort, ~ 1llll:l 'Met~ · tween Pope John Pa ul II and PLO leader Yasser Arafat, saying the County Junior Miss; standing, pope received Arafa t to "show his good will toward the Palestinian left to right, Julie Spencer, first Lester W. Wise, 19, Rutland, people." runner-up; Tonya Salser, secharged with breaking and entering The defense was In a letter from Cardinal Johannes Wlllebrands, cond runner-up; Tracy RIHie, the Gilbert's Exxon below Hobson secretary of the Va tican's Commission for Religious Relations with poise and appearance winner; Saturday morning has been sent· the J ews, to Julius Berma n, chairman of the Conference of Prest· Andrea Baley, spirit and youth enced to a term of six months to five dents of Major America n Jewish Organizations . fitness, and MlcheUe Johnson, years In a state penal Institution. Berman, who had sent a protest to the pope two days before the spirit award. Master of ceremoMeigs County Sheriff James J . Sept. 15 meeting, released Wlllebrands'letter here over the weekend nies for the pageant, headed by Proffitt reports the youth was and said It offered J ews " no comfort." Ralph Werry, was David Harcaught Inside the station at 7 a.m. ris. At bottom right, Lynne Dee when the owner ·arrlvfd to open for Oliver, left, 1982 Meigs County business. Wise appeared later Sat· Junior Miss, presented the 1983 urday morning In the Court of Comwinner, Cindy Crooks with the mon Pleas Judge John C. Bacon Junior Miss Medallion during where he waived Iris rights and en· NEW YORK - Since "une·m ployment Is the last ihlng to come Saturday's pageant at Southern tered a guilty plea to the bUI of lnfor· down In an economy that's going up," the jobless rate may rise a gain IDgh School. Miss Crooks wiD rematlon charging breaking and this year and probably will not be far below 10 percent a year from present Meigs County In the entering. now, economist Walter Heller said Sunday. state competition. Six contest· Following sentencing he was reBut a gradual expansion of the money supply, combined with a ants In this year's pageant apmanded to the c ustody of the sheriff. reduction In federa l deficits as the economy Improves, could ease peared In poise and appearance, Also appearing Saturda)' morn· the recession next year, Heller said on the CBS News program youth fitness and talent seg· "Face the Nation. " lng was Gregor:YMark TYree. 20, ments In addition to Interviews Middleport, on a bUI of lnforma tlon II those goals were met, " then I could see the skies brightening and scholastic standings which charging the breaking and entering sometime In 1983. After all, recessions do come to an end," he said. are a part of the judging. of Bob Flfe ~, buslness on Oct. 15. After waiving his rights, Tyree en· tered a guilty plea to the charge and was sentenced to a term of two to five years In a state penal lnstltu· LOS ANGELES - Mass hysteria was responsible for reports of tloll. Tyree had appeared before on more than 100 cases of food poisoning at a high school football game, a breaking and entering charge. He a county health official said Sunday. was arrested by Middleport Chief of By The Associated Press " It 'll be on style, personali ty a nd Of the 126 people who were seen at emergency rooms after Friday Pollee J . J . Cremeans. Tyree was jobs ," he said. "Whoever ca n conRepublican gubernatorial candl· night's game, fewer than 10 had vomited, while the others had also remanded to.the custody of the date Clarence Brown today planned vince the unemployed that they "subjective" symptoms like headaches, dizziness, and abdominal sheriff pending transportation to the details of a program to have the best approach. You never to outline pain, she said. Those can accompany anxiety, she said. ' state correctional facUlty. raise the state Income tax and know how people make up their Health officials Sunday had actually documented only three peoSaturday evening, the sheriff's create 200,!XXJ jobs, It was reported. minds. Some people vole aga inst ple who vomited, although several others were being examined, she department . was notified by the confer· you because they don 't like your Brown, who planned news said. One of the three had appendicitis. Tuppers Plains Fire Department looks. " ences today In Columbus and aevethat some pallet.s along State Route la nd, would hike the state's 5 J a m es E . Betts , 49, Brown's run681 west of Tuppers Plains had been percent sales tax to 5.5 percent to ning m a te, Is trying to sell the GOP set on fire, apparently by halloween raise money for the jobs program,lt ticket a s the team best qualified to vandals. Tile pallets were owned by was reported today In the Columbus Ohio. Into the high-technology lead Mostly clear tonight. Low In the low 30s. Winds light and variable. the Ohio Valley Manufacturing Co. Citizen-Journal. era . Sunny on Tuesday. High 60-1\5. Telephone lines were damaged In The newspaper said It learned de"The real challenge we face Is the By The Associated Press the fire. tails of the plan Brown planned to election of a leadership team that Is Wednesday through Friday: Earlier In the evening, vandals outline. best equipped so we can regain our Fair and mUd. lfighs In the 60s. Lows in the 408. placed pallets across State Route The program has severa l parts No.I status," he said. 681 creating a serious hazzard, the and Includes jobs training, public In other political news: sheriff's department reports. The ': The Forecast For 8 a.m. EDT works and formation of a venture -U.S. Sen. John Glenn, D·Ohlo, Incidents remain under capital fund, the newspaper quoted tnay be one step closer to running 26 Investigation. . unidentified sources as saying. president, but he hasn't yet regisfor On Sunday, the sheriff's depart· Even before the program was tered with the Federal Elections ment was notified that' a 24 Inch presented,lt was criticized by a spoCommission. Western Auto superchlef bicycle kesman Jor Democratic guberna· Of the i;losslble Democratic candl· had been stolen from the garage at torial candidate Richard Celeste. dates for the presidency In 198<1, only the James Derenberger residence Paul CosteUo, Celeste's press seU.S. Sens. Alan Cranston of Callfor· at Pagetown. The bicycle Is orange cretary, questioned why Br:own was nia and Gacy Hart of Colorado, and with hlgh rile hAndlebars and a ba· unveWng the plan In the final week former Florida Gov. ~ubenAskew nana seat. Anyone seeing a bicycle before the election. have registered. answering that description Is asked ".... It he does' go for a tax In· An aide to Glenn says the former to call tbe sheriff's dflce. crease, It wiD be the ultimate of a astronaut wiD register no later than I political cBndidate rejecting his phi· Jan. 30,1983, if he decides to run. losophy for the moment. It's more · -The . Columbus Dispatch en· .Byer will speak Indicative of desperation than any- dor¥d five Republlcan candid&tes thing elae," the riewspaper quoted for state office, Including aarence · Bob.Byer, ajlmlnlstrator of the Costello as saying. · Bf9wn for governor. The newsMeigs County Emergency Medical MeanWhile, Celeste's fl1l\nlng paper said . In Its Sunday editions Services, will be s~r when the WBAT8ER FORBCAST - The Nllllal!al Weaa- 11entce fore. · Ladlet Al!llillarY of Veterans Mem· mate, Myrl H. Shoemaker, 69. a that Brown's record In Congress ; cl1lla _ , W coolllr 11 * 1r lwiiiOI& llr 'hMIIII,J. 8I1ID IDd · orial H01pital meets at 7:30 p.m . state representative from Bourne- "strongly Indicates fiscal responsl· ville, says three things wiD be big blllty which wiD be the most ImporTilesday at the bospital. , *lien liN farecM& ill tlle .Nortll.-. (AP 1 =~ Mlp). Influences on voters Nov. 2. tant Issue faced by the staie of Ohio Defends Arafat-Pope meeting IT SO..Y5. "WARNING/ THIS CAKE IS OFF UMIT5 BEFORE SUPPER·· · 1 Section 12 Pages A Multimedia Inc . Cyclist killed GCOD 5..A.JviARITAt-6 A~WA'/5 . WIND LJP WITH LC)OoE WHAT 00 Ya.l MESA.N"f WA IT A MINUTE . .. I Meigs Society Pair given • pnson Jobless rate will remain high • "RINTED IN ( .A.NADA Mass hysteria responsible ' Art & Chip Sansom DUSTY CHAPS ... JlJST LEA'JB A ~,S\L, 0\,t.JJCE I ASK~I< Jlf.)f CRAWL£D UtJC€-R &.J~I<H().)% ~ TRAIL FROM O~DE.R "ffiB"i LOVE. Bf<EAD CI<UMBS... ~~ TH~~- • .. 6ReAT; I!LL t£r f<.~T Q.\ IT! . H()J'SE I~TO LURI~ HIMDJTTO ~,\-IUH~ Weather forecast ... '-!. r . Brown will ·u nveil jobs plan \fl .· in the lmmedla te fulurt>. " The newspaper a lso endorsed Da na Rineha rt for treasure r. VIrgil Brown for secrelary of sta te, Charles Saxbe for a tlorney general and VIncent C. Campa nella for audilor. -The !Cleveland ) Plain Dea ler urged a " no" vote on state Issue 3 the ballot measure calling for dlrec i e lec tion of public utilit ies commissioners. In Its Sunday edit ions, the news· paper said passage of the measure would mislead voters Into believing the PUCO has been reformed. · " Voters wut merely have ex· changed one kind of politics. lhe good-buddy appointment of gu ber· natorial cronies, for a nother kind of politics, the slick promises a nd expensive electioneering of sta tewlde campaigning," the editorial said . -The Dayton Dally News endorsed Celeste for governor, Campanella for state auditor, and Democrat Sherrod Brown for secretary of state. " Mr. Celeste's great advantages for Ohio Include his ability to grasp new Ideas and the political skill to carry them out," the newspaper said. -In an editorial critical of Democratic Sen. Howard Metzenbaum the Cincinnati Enquirer endorsed his Republican opponent, state Sen. Paul Pfeifer. • �Monday, Oct. 25,1982 . Pcige-2_.:_The Daily Sentine1 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Moi,day, Oct. 25,1982 . Commentary Bicentennial ap..._p_r_.o_a_c_h_e_s____Ja_m_es_J._K_ilp_a_trrc_·k IIICnurl .' ln·d l'unwrn1 . llh10• 614-992-t JSi Ut-\UT ..:UTUTut: "THH·"."'TI If-"llll· \11-:H; ~ \J,\ SO\ WASHINGTON - No' one paid much attentie>n, but In Its hectic rush to adjoornment three weeks ago, the Senate did at least one constructive thing: It passed a bill to create a Commission on the Bicentennial of the United States Constitution. If the House will concur during Its lame-duck session, we can get started on this Important observance. It Is not a moment too \IH \ RORERT 1.. WINGETT l'uhli ~h • · r P..l T WfiiTEHEAD ROR HOEFI.ICII soon. DALE ROTHGEB. JR. ·\ \lF\11\ER uf Tht· ,\ ~~·w •nt t•d l'rt>~ ~- lnlowd naih l'n·' ' '' " '" ia111111 ami lh•· \m t' fllilll \t · ~ s pliJ"' f l 'uhlto,h o · r~ A,,_,,w iattoon . I I-TIERS tiF tii' I'II HI\ an· ~o · kumt·tl. Tht•\ ~ hnuld lw It''' than :IQfl v.un l ~ Inn;: . ,\ II k tkP· an· .-. uhj r.-1 In o·thlnll! liUtl must h.· ,j~ iwtl "tlh nauw. ;uhl n·!'>!'> ami tdt•flh"UI ' uumh..r . Nn un.~il::tWlllt-Ht · r' 14iiiiM· Iluhlis ht·d. l.dh·n. ~ hnultl bt· 111 ~nntllt~ .''t' , iittcl rt·!'>si nl( l!'> ~ u~·~. nul prr!>utmlilit·!'> . Letters to editor Yes vote needed The Eastem Local Teachers' Association met on Oct.ll for the purpose of discussing the five mill levy on the November ballot for the Eastern Local School District. Richard Roberts, local superintendent, explained how the money genera ted by the levy would be used In a five-year budget plan to Improve the bu!ld!ngs, and purchase new equipment a nd materials. along with textbooks. Mr. Roberts further explained that the board of education has approved that a Umoney generated by this levy has been earmarked and In no wa y will go toward teacher salaries or any other personal gain for teac hers or personnel In the district. If as professionals we are going to be able to offer a competent qualIty of education and remain on a competitive level of education In the state, we feel a definite need for this levy. The Eastern Local Teachers Association voted unanimously to endorse the levy. Mrs. Gloria Gaul, president of the Citizens Committee for Eastern Local School Levy, shared add!· tiona! Information as to how we as an association or Individuals could aid In supporting their effort. The association voted unanimously to give of their Individual time and money to support their effort. - Mrs. Mike Kestner, Secretary, . Eastern Local Teachers Association. EL T A supports levy On Monday, Oct. 11, the Eastern Local Teac hers Association passed the following resolution. We support the efforts of the Citizens Committee for Eastern Local School Levy and WE SUPPORT THE LEVY . After having lived In today's modern world, with all of the many helpful gadgets we use, suc h as microwave, automobiles, watching television programs from outer space and Mr. Coffee's, to name a few, I would like to know how many of us would be w!lling to go back to the horse and buggy days. Well, It seems that at Eastern we are. At least, our textbooks tell the students this. Our textbooks tell us that some day man will land on the moon . Funny, but I guess I must be living In a dream world because back In the 'ffis I remember watchIng thls event happen on television. Oh, well, we are supposed to believe what our textbooks say. By the way, would you l!ve In a house very long If It was In bad need of repair? I think not. But students are expected to spend 1,274 hours or 182 days a year In old buildings that are In a sad state of repair. I suppose It's a ll right to spend" so much time In a place l!ke this, just so long as It's not at home. The last question I would l!ke to ask you Is why everyone a lways says, "I want things better for my ch!ldren and grandchildren than I had the m for myself," but when It com es down to schools and education they throw thls expression out the window? Funny, one w!ll buy their child a car, expensive clothes, a superduper stereo hl-fl and all of the other gadgets of modern technology, but at SCHOOL they can live and lea rn In the PAST. I hope and pray that each voler In the Eastern Local D!strlct wtll take time to stop, reflect and even visit YOUR schools to see for yourself what type of condition we have. Please help upgrade YOUR schools and the students' education. Give YOUR children good school buildings with modern equipment and textbooks. Not only wtll they receive a betler education, but you will be proud of YOUR school syslem . P.S. The teachers w!ll not receive a raise from the passage of this levy. The only benefit tlhey w!ll receive Is current up-to-dale equipment and textbooks to betler educate YOUR chJdren and the future leaders of Meigs Vounty. Vole Yes, Nov. 2. -James F . Huff, PresIdent, Eastern Local Teachers Association. Berry's World 1 ·" .~ "Your ignorance is a big turn-off, but your arrogance is utterly fascinating!" As every schoolboy presumably knows, the Constitution that remains the supreme law of our land was drafted by the convention that met In Philadelphia In the summer of 1787. The Instrument was ratified the following summer. The first 10 amendments, spelling out a BUI of Rights, were added In 1792. Under the Senate bill, the commission would be charged with "harmonizing and balancing the Important goals of ceremony and celebration with the equally Important goals of scholarship and education." This Is exactly as tt should be. It would be a poor birthday party with no costumes and candles, but a ' little bit of knee britches will go a long way. The educational aspects of the bicentennial observance could have more lasllng meaning. It Is distressing, to put the matter mildly, to discover how poorly In· formed our people are, not only on the specific provisions of tlhe Constitution but also on the history and the spirit of our nation's charter. A vague notion persists that "all men are created equal" Is a constilu· Ilona! asserton. It Is widely assumed that the Constitution may be amended by majority vote of the people. What percentage ri our people understand the writ of habeas corpus? Our Constitution has the strength and beauty of a fine machine. We speak so cas ually of Its "checks and balances" that we seldom pause to contemplate what a superl ative structure the founding fathers put together. Consider, If you will. the threshold compromise, by which the people, as people, woukl be represented In the House, and the states, as states, would be represented In the Senate. Without that provision, there wookl have been no Constitution. Now, ~ years late r, we see the compromise still working Its political magic. If often have wondered if the founding fathers themselves fully apprec iated the beauty of Article Ill This Is the section that creates a Supreme Court whose members, having been nominated by the president and confirmed by the Senate, are effectively granted life tenure on the bench. The system permits a kind of continuum, a looking back and a reaching forward . Willis Van · Devanter, named to the court by Taft, stayed for 24 years after Taft left the While House. Hugo Black, named by Roosevelt to succeed Van Devanler, served 26 years after FDR died. To understand the Constitution Is to understand what the great game Is all about. The game Is all about power - how you get power, how you hold power, how you exercise power, but most ri all, how you restrain power. The Constitution Is at once a granting and a holding back. At every point at which a power Is delegated, we find a provision fix. log limits. Because of this Intricate braking system, our Republic has survived two centuries under national governments that are strong - but not too strong. In paying homage to thls work of political genius, tbe bicentennial commission will have Its hands full. It Is easier to celebrate battles than to honor Ideas, but the Ideas entrenched In the Constitution tlhe Idea of limited government, the Idea of personal freedom - are Ideas for the ages. they deserve all the tribute we can musler. ~~ · ~U/'IIIteowtt.SU' ~10,eil ~ "Eleven o'clock and all's w-well!" The key question: how many to vote? disenchanted with his economic program. Furthermore, the pollsters say, Democrats who stayed at home were an Important Ingredient of tlhe l98l outcome. They didn't want to vole for Jimmy Carler again, they didn't want to vote Republican, so tlhey didn't vote at all. Only 54.3 percent of the voting age population cast ballots In 198l, the lowest presidential year turnout since 1948. The turnout trend has been downward for two decades, and off-year elections draw far fewer voters than presidential conlests do. In 1978, the last off-year elections, 35.5 percent of the voting age cast ballots In House contests, down from 36.2 percent In 1974. Total turnouts were about three points higher, since some statewide elections draw more voles tlhan are cast In the congressional district elections. Tbe federal government's turnout statistics are based on ballots cast In all Hou~ elections. , Pollsler Peler Hart, who works for Democratic candldales, thinks the turnout wlll be up this year. "There w!ll be heavier turnout among m!norttY groups who perceive a greater stake In sending the Reagan admln!strat!orl a message," Hart said. ' Drug control or votes? To prove to the voting public thaI he Is not napping at the wheel of the Ship of State while Congress Is on Its election recess, Pres!den I Ronald Reagan has been Issuing orders and directives almost dally to catch the headlines before the election. In one he v<med to end drug traffic · and cripple org~nlzed crime with a $!X! million program that will blanket tlhe nation with federal narcotic task forces such as tlhe one In South Flortda headed by Vice President George Bush. The plan Is to base task forces In a dozen cities, New York, Baltimore, Atlanta, Houston, St. Louis, Chicago, Detroit, Denver, Los Angeles, San Francisco, San Diego -and Boston. From these cltles the agents would sweep out and cover broad regions and no part of tbe country would be neglected. The $!X! million cost of the program would Include $34 million to expand prtsons and jails to accommodale 1,260 additional prisoners expected from the nationwide sweep. It Is a case of the preslden t going off half·cocked before Congress has approved financing for the plan. But tbe program w!ll begin lmmedlalely and w!ll be financed by shiftIng fu 005 from other programs. It w!ll depend on permanent f!nanc- . BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP) Nothing builds confidence !Ike a couple of vlctortes. Especially for a school like Ohio Sial~. which Isn't used to losing thr(!e straight games In footbalL "We're not doing anything different now," says tailback Tim Spencer, who led the Buck@yes to a 49-25 triumph over Indiana Saturday with 187 yards rushing and two touchdowns. "But things are jus t starting to fall Into place. Our confidence Is back," he said. "We've played well the last two weeks. Losing three In a row makes you hungry." The Buckeyes snapped the losing !ng by Congress, probably not until next year when the 98th Congress will be convened. By then Congress m ay have different Ideas on how tbe war against drugs should be fought. It Is for sure tha t In a town Uke Washlng!on where every prerogative Is zealously guarded, there will be a resentment against the adminIstration for trying to steal political thunder while the m embers of Congress are out of town. This Is especially likely In view of the fact that the administration was severely criticized In Congress last year for cutting back the war on Illicit drugs as part of tlhe budget reductions. The administration has had almost 21 months to present a drug control · program witlh the cooperation of Congress and has failed to do so. For one thing, Congress may have objectbn to the niggardliness of the plan. They may consider a $~ million program to fight a $8l billion aiJI!Ual drug take !Ike trying to fight a forest fire with a squirt gun. An illicit business which takes tliat much money out of the economy each year Is iiot to be fought with politics as usuaL It Is not a business to be tackled with stop-gas measures , -Inadequately funded and foredoomed to failure. On tbe face of It, tbe program presented by . the president last week sounds good and It shoukl. It was designed for the Impression It would make on the voters. This Is not the first time a president has sought to make political capital by suppressing tllegal activIty. Remember the period from 1!00 to 1933? Three presidents, Harding, Coolidge and Hoover, all Republicans, sought to stem the Importation of liquor and tlhe manufacture of alcohol In tlhe United States but failed drastically. You all know how the problem was finally solved but to advocate the same solu tion for the drug problem Is looked on with raised eyebrows so perhaps we w!ll suffer a few more years of mobster violence In the drug market. Perhaps afler the gangsters have corralled all tlhe loose cash In the United Stales they will quit voluntarily. If there Is no profit In gang activity, there w!ll be no use for gangs. Understand, I am not knocking the president's first step toward nation-wide control of tlhe drug market -If It Is a first step. No one In their right mind wants to see an 'estimated $!1) billion taken from tbe economy each year. It Is money that Is untaxed and causes lnuneasurable Dlegal activity which must be fought with our legal tax dollars Lowell Wingett which could be better used to rebuild our decaying highways, bridges, etc. But I am afraid that It Is only another theatrical gesture on tlhe part of the admlnlstratlon and will be relegated to the back burner when the need for Itis over. In another headline move to further the GOP Interests In tlhe farm belt, the preslden! last week, In a radio address to the midwest announced the release of 23 million metric tons of grain for sale to till! Soviet Union. This would be welcome news to the farmers of the midwest who are starving In the midst of plenty If there was any prospect that the Soviets w!ll be buying. However, ·the United States has made grain sales to the Sovi!t Union cash on the barrel head whlie other grain producing nations With surpluses as large as ours are willing to extend credit. Therefore, farmers are asking themselves why tlhe Soviets sbluld bother to buy from an unfriendly administration for cash wben they can get credit fr<m such comparatively friendly nations as Argentina arid Canada. Also, In view of the Reii· gao attitude toward tlhe Soviet pipeline to Europe, our NATO neighbors are going to take a dim view of the U. S. grain sales. Worry, oorry! streak with a 26-21 victory at Illinois, then continued to show lm· provement In Sa turday' s regionally televised Big Ten battle aga inst the Hoosiers. Dominating the line of scrimmage throughout the game, Ohio State moved the baall almost at w!ll and totally shut off Indiana's ground attack. By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer It's time for the Washington Huskies to stop fooling around If they're serious about winning their first national college footb a ll championship. The Huskies have dawdled their way past Arizona, Oregon, San Diego Stale, Oregon State and Texas Tech - they defeated the Red Raiders 10-3 Saturday In a nonconference struggle - with an occasional ex plosion against Texas-EI Paso and California. Washington' s remaining regular-season opponents are Stan- ford - next Saturday In a game to be televised na tionally by ABC-TV - UCLA, Arizona State and Washington State, a nd only UCLA Is a home game. The November schedule promIses fireworks from coast to coast and the posslb!llty remains for two pairings of unbea ten-untied teams - Washington a t Arizona State on Nov. 13 and Arkansas at Southern Methodist the following week. Eighth-ranked Arizona State was Idle over the weekend, while fourth· rated SMU turned back No.19 Texas 30-17 and No.6 Arkansas swamped Houston 38-3. . WASHINGTON (AP) - Five weeks Into their strike, National Football League players have reaffirmed their support of t)Ie demands that first placed them on the sidelines. Approxlmalely 100 players, with representatives from every learn In the league, attended a five-hour meeting Sunday to review the status of negotiations and prospects of ending a strtke that has forced either the postponement or cancellation of five weekends of the regular season. At the close of the meeeting, which Included a number of previously outspoken critics of the associa tion 's lea dership , union President Ge ne Upshaw announced, "To a man they said they will not go back without a contract." During Sunday's meeting, the unIon's 28 player representatives unanimously adopted a resolution reaffirming their support for a proposal first approved by the player reps In August. The proposal calls for a collective bargaining agreement to Include: Immediate substantial wage In· creases for virtually all players; a guarantee that players will receive a fair share of future NFL revenues; elimina tion of wage Inequities; lengthening of careers through elimination of Incentives to cut older players for financial reasons; and rewarding performance through significant Incentives. The same resolution was passed by the player reps on Aug. 31 In Chicago, the site of their last meeting. The player representatives also demanded the league's negotiators " bargain In good faith to end the strike.'' "We came out of this meeting even more united than before," said Ed Garvey, executive director of the players' association. The league's 1,500 players have been on strike since Sept. 21. Negotiations aimed at ending the league's first !nseason strike were recessed Saturday with no date set to return to the bargaining table . The recess ended 12 days of bargaining that Included agreement on most of the non-economic Issues that had separated both sides In the dlspule. The key economic questions remain, however, w!tlh both the union and the owners holding to their orfg· Ina! positions. The player demands management has refused to negotiate on are the Implementation of a wage scale, creation of a central salary fnd and the players' demand for a fixed percentage of the league's TV The other teams with perfect records are second-ranked Pitt, a 14-0 winner over Syracuse, and No.3 Georgia, which came from behind to beat winless Kentucky 27-14 ... and they could meer again In the Sugar Bowl. Elsewhere, fifth -ranked Nebraska squeezed past Missouri 2319 , No.7 Alabama downed Cincinnati 21-3 and No.9 Penn State whipped No.13 West Virginia 24-0. Tenth-ranked North Carolina also had an open date. In the Second Ten, No.ll UCLA trimmed California 47-31, No.l2 Southern California blanked Oregon State38-0, NoJ4 LSU nosed out South Carolina 14-6, No.15 Notre Dame managed a 13-13 tie with Oregon, No.lS Clemson beat North Carolina State 38-29 and No.20 Okiahoma defeated .Okiahoma State 279. Miami and Flortda State, the 16-17 teams, were not scheduled. Both Texas Tech and Washington were scoreless afler three periods. The Red Raiders took a 3-0 lead, but quarlerback Jim Hart fumbled and Washington's Vince Newsome recovered at the Tech 32. Five plays later, Jacque Robinson raced 19 yards for the go-ahead touchdown with 9: 35 left. Robinson, who carrted 35 times for 200 yards, also galloped 43 yards lo set up Chuck Nelson's 43-yard field goa L Pitt's Dan Ma rino tied an NCAA record by throwing a touchdown pass for the 18th game with a two yard lob to Julius Dawkins late In the first period- and the Panthers turned matters over to Its mighty defense until Joe McCall's 1-yard TD run In the final pertod. Georgia had to rally from a 14-3 Ofllo tD11h School FootbaU Sa1urday'11 Re!lul~ 1\kmn Buchll'l 1~. Akron E . 0 Akron St . V -Sr. M . 2.1. ramon Cc-nt. Cath. n 1\N'anum :lJ. National Trail 9 Ashland Cn'!itvk'w 21. Edb;on 7 Au~Hntown · F'IIch 'l1. Nll~ MrKlnlry 1~ Batavia 21. Wr>5trm Brovm G &dford Cl\arl(ll al. Gilmour Acad. 7 Bf>llaln' St. John 21. 7.,al)(>!<;. ROS£'nrrnns "Antdfon:l :w. Twin Brooklyn Val!r~· N. ll :w. LuthPran W. 0 rn nal Wlnrhrstrr 14. Flslwr Ctl!h. n Canton MrKlnk'y 11 . Younj! . South 7 Cnrrollton '22. Tuscara~·a.'l \'a!. ll Chardon ~- &>achwood 1.1 Cln. McNirholas 46, Cln. Ftnn~· town 11 Ck'VP. Unlv. ~hool -UI. Cll>vr. Hawkrn 0 Clrvr. Sl . I~~:nallus H. Ck>vr.' St. .ICII!W'Ph q . " Lorain Kin~ ~. Lorain 14 Ml'dlna 16. Rocky Rlwr L"i Mlamlsburlil: 20. W. Carrollton o Nt>Wbury 14, Southl~on 12 N. Alk>ghl'ny. Pa.. 44, YouU$1:. Raym 0 Onvllk' l'l, Fairless 12 Parma Holy Na m(' l'i. Elyria W. 0 Pf>tl'rsbulll: SprlnJC. 14 . lk>rlln W. R.NI. 7 ?tus. Pa .. Shady51df' ~. Hud!On Wra. 0 !'llakrr Ht ~ . 42. Garfield Hts . 20 VARSITY - These are the Meigs Jfigh School varsity cheeriead· ers for the present school year. They are, front, I tor, Rowena Averion, Renee WOJbi and Paula Swisher; Ito r, Paula Horton, Kim Fraley and Captain Cindy Crooks. Advisor Is Lynn Bookman. ~----------~------ .!• \' ,. .•••..,. • SCOTI' GHEEN ED BISHOP 135 pound Junior end Sophomore end Frazie outpoints Walker anlmous decision. They scored It TAMPA, Fla. iAPl -' Mark 98-91,97-94,98-94, on a 10-polnt -must "Golden Boy" Fraz!e used stinging system in which the winner of each left jabs and powerful right -hand round is awarded 10 points, the punches to outpoint Dwight nine points or less. loser "Tiger" Walker In a nationally teleSunday's fight, broadcast by vised 10-round middleweight boxNBC, was a rematch of a Ma y 2 Ing match Sunday. bout in Tampa In which Walker Fraz!e of Huntington, W. Va .. was disqualified In the fifth for said after the fight at Tampa's punching below the belt. Egypt Temple Shrine th at the tr!· urn ph a nd his 20-1 record proved he deserves a spot In the rank!ngs. .------------ 531 JACKSON PIKE · Rt. 35 WEST Phone 446-4524 If you enjoyed your Tax-Free YOU DESERVE A PROMOTION. It's time we made it easier for you to get ahead . So for a limited , time, we're offering a complete Apple'· : ll System for a · ':!!!!llrJ special pnce of under $2.000 ---.1'• The Apple ll System has everything you need to get into personal computmg. The Apple ll- the most popular personal com· puter of all time with more programs and accessones ·available than for any other. Plus disk system and display monitor with desktop stand. · Pl!-!s the Apple Writer software package: AU of which can·save you time- and help you make more of yourself. So stop by the store~ ~e'll see you get the pl'\lmotion .you deserve. 1 1!1 • ., -.i • " •...' .. . _,, ·vare $mlth _ _.,.._ ,............... . , IUIIIDVJil- Cb¥tlll .. Melp 111&111 II .. ,foo4bell teun ... U. ld 111e1e MetpBJP&Irll. 'ftleJue, ....... ltor, GaJiaBe....... M.ta Averb!; .,...; from lbe left, Debbie Wfli'!Y, BreDda Cull....,.._, Capt. lloaUnaa. tv u.a Asblq aad, Launi Jlanley, Advilor II "'"'' ' . ~· 30'veaB .n '.:_ Junior guard All Savers Certificate .. . consider • I' EUGENE PHILUPS ZAGREB, Yugoslavia (AP) Olga Blcherova and Natalia Yurchenko of the Soviet shared first place In the combined event at the Sixth World Gymnastics Cup.The 16-year-o!d competitors collected 39.45 points each. Third place went to Romania's Lavinia Agache with 39.35 points and Ma Yanhong of China was fourth . In men's events Ll Nlng of China, who won the combined event Fr!· day, won three more gold medals. In floor exercises he collected 19.80 points. The runner-up was Yurl Korolev of the Soviet Union with 19.75, and third was his compatriot Bogdan Makuts with 19.65. Col. Dt>sak'S 22. Col St . Charles 0 Da y. Wh11r .'\1. Day. Bt>lmont 16 Fostor1u St. Wl'nd('lln 14 . Uma Ca rh . 6 r.a rllrid Hts. Trln11y 21. Wam>n.w Uk' 0 Girard 7. f'oland ~mlnary 0 Grand Valk.>y :.!fl. Pymatunl~ Vall(')' 9 l.akrwood St. Ed. 21. Parma Padua .1 L£dat'r'n0nt <ll . Fairport Hardin$!: l1 Lorain Cath. J6. Marton Ca th . 6 StrubPn\1lk' Cath. :W , W. Uvt>rpool 0 ntfln Calwrt 17, Frt>mont Sl . JOSl'ph 6 Tol. Sl . Frarw:L<t 21. Tot. Bowsher 10 Tot. DE>vllblu to. Tot. Cmtral Cath. 0 Turarawa' Cat h. 22. Malvern 14 ROBERT SISSON 140 pound Freshman end Shares first place revenues. Scoreboard ... High school scores • ALL SEATS JUST S 2.00 AOMISSION EVERY TUESDAY $200 ~ '· deficit to turn back winless Kentucky. The Bulldogs, normally a grou nd -oriented team, scored all three touchdowns through tlhe air, including a &!-yard screen pass from John Lastinger to Herschel Walker for his 43rd career touchdown, a Southeastern Conference record. SMU blew a 10-0 lead In the last quarter aga inst Texas a nd then scored three touchdowns, Including a 79-yard tie-breaker from Lance Mcilhenny to Bobby Leach that bounced off defensive back Jitter Fields' shoulder. Texas had battled back to catch SMU at 10-10 when Mcilhenny's third-and-nine pass caromed off Fields' shoulder squarely Into the hands of Leach, who sped the final 35 yards untouched. Mcilhenny added touchdown passes of 33 yards to Jackie Wilson and 46 to Craig James. Nebraska held off Missouri as reserve quarterback Bruce Mathi· suchdown on Mark Schellen's 1-yard plunge and scored the winner himself two minutes' la ter on a 16-yard run. Arkansas wiped out a 3-0 deficit aga inst Houston on Danny Walters' 93-yard lntereception return In the first period and went on to beat the Cougars for the first time In five years. Backup quarterback Brad Taylor cam e off the bench and produced three second-period touchdowns on a 56-yard pass to Derek Holloway and a pair of 1-yard runs. Second-string fullbac k Craig Turner scored twice on 1-yard runs as Alabam a defeated Ci ncinnati for its 57th consecutive victory in Tusca loosa~ where the Crimson Tide hasn't .lost since 1963. BARGAIN MATINEES ON SAT & SUN TodaY 1s Monday, Oct. 25, the298thdayo!l~. Tbereare67daysle!tln the •• "The l!ne play was excellent," said Spencer, the Buckeyes' leadIng rusher with 756 yards this season. "They came qff the ball real welL We went Into the game trying to run the ball, and the running was there. Our execution has been much better the last two weeks." "Maybe this will wake some people up and I can get a ranking," the 159-pciund, 24-year-old fighter said. "!think I've done all I need to do to . get ranked." The judges gave Frazle a un- Today in history year. · . Today's hlghllght In history: On Oct 25, 1586, Mary, Queen of Scots, was sentenced to death. On this date: . ' In 1936. GennaiiY and Italy formed the Rome-Berlln Axis. . . In 1951, negotiations tor a Korean War armlstlce resunied at panmunjom. In 1971, the United Nations General Assembly voted to admit rrWnland · China and expel Tatwan. In 1973, the United States mdeled Its mWtary forces on world-Wide. precautlonai'Y alert because of concern that the Soviet Union was planning • to iend troops to the Middle East. ' !Meet the Meigs Marauders j Washington's Huskies must stop fooling around Players reaffirm strike ·demands For all the claims and counterclaims of politicians about how people w!ll vole a week from tomorrow, the key question may be how many. Voter turnout w!ll be a btg factor In the outcome, and based on past performance In off-year elections, nearly two-thlrds ofthepeoplewhocould vole won't. Democrats say the Nov. 2 turnout is likely toreversethetrendofdecl!n!ng voter participation because economic concerns will Impel more people to cast ballots. There may be some wishful forecasting In that; a big turnout is what the Democrats want, since they figure it would beaprotestagalnst the economic slump and the high rale of unemployment. "What is needed this election day Is decent weather, a good turnout, and some old-fashioned Democratic pass ion," says the Democratic National Committee. Republican forecasters contend that the voters who put President Reagan Into office two years ago wlll go back to the polls to suppott his policies. There's some wishing In that, too. Public opinion polls !ndlcale that blue-{X)Uar volers who broke Democratic habits were a key element In Reagan's 198) victory - and that many of them have since become The Daily Sentinel-¥age 3 Oh\o Indiana victory gives OSU confidence I The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, 1 ·AUOIG-VISUALS,INC. 18 W.I,Jnlon Athene.Ohlo 4'M ' ot Qualltv • Sorv~" lal. ta.ni. .. _ • TAX EXEMPT ) INCOME TRUST ' ., ''· • • • • • • Quarterly Distributions- Cash or Reinvested Full Tlme Professional Management High Quality Diversified Portfolio lnitiallnveslment $1,000 Additional Investment's $25 or More Any Trme No Limit to the Amount You Can Invest ---~------------------------------1 For more complete information about John Hancock Ta ~Exempt Income Trust, Including charges and expenses , ple<!se wrije or call for a free prospectus . Read it caretully before you invest or send money. 1 Name Addresa --------~---------City _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ State _ _ _ __ Zop _ _ _ .~\\.'\Q ~(}.'. ..,\,\.·cG a'-"' L-------· '" Kenneth "Gene" E. Riggs Special Agent ShHta Law Office ~h E ~St. BOlt 752 lttrn'teroy. Oh io 45769 But 614·992·5869. Res 6 14·985. 3595 _________________ J t I �- Page--4- The Daily Sentinel Monday, Oct. 25,1982 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio .• Salazar, Waitz win marathon NEW YORK lAP)- Alberto Sa~ lazar and Grete Waltz got what they wanted In the New York City Ma ra thon - victory. And Fred Lebow, the marathon's director. got what he wanted - a close race. In a tense finish, decided by a late · surge by Salazar, the 24 ~ yea r ~o ld long distance star from Eugene, · Ore., edged gritty Rodolfo Gomez of Mexico Sunday In 2 hours. 9 min ~ utes, 29 seconds for his third consec~ utive triumph In the New York City Ma rat hon . Wa itz, 29, from Oslo, Norway. . won· the women 's divis io n for the · fourth time In five years, in i:n 14 - her first marathon finish since capturing the New York City event for the third yea r in a row in 1900. Neither winner was close to breaking the world~bests - Sa laz~ ar's 2:08: 13 for men a nd New Zea ~ lander Allison Roe's 2:25:29 for women. both In this r ace las t year. Both, however , were very con~ te nt to win. Salazar had suffered tendin itis in his left foot three weeks ago while tra ining and had refra ined from making a prediction . on his time, as he had done in each of his two prev iou s New York races. Walt z had the same Idea after dropping out of last year's race near the 15 ~ mile mark with shin splint s and dropping out c1 the Bos~ ton Marathon In April with leg pain s after leading past the 20-mlle mark. Lebow was more co ncerned with a c lose finish than with the men's a nd women' s winners running fas ~ ter tha n Salazar and Roe did in 1981. Th e confiden t Salazar got a ll he coul:l ha ndle from the dogged Gomez. who had been unbeaten In three marathons this year and had finlshed second in this race in 1981 Both runn ers admitted they were In pain during the race, but both gulled it out to produce the first close finish In the race's 13 ~ year his ~ tory . Only four seconds separated them at the end -Gomez finishing in 2:09:33. his personal best. Without "a rabbit" to set a fast early pace, Salazar took control of the tempo. But his pace was not nearly as fast as the record race he had run a yea r ago. He led most of the wa y until Gomez forged ahead near the 18~ mile mark. Gomez held the lead, opening what appeared to be a substantial margin, between the 19th a nd 20th miles. It was Salazar's second straight close marathoo victory. Six months ago at Boston, he beat Dick Beards ~ ley by two seconds. Beardsley, expected to be Sa l az~ ar's closest competitor Sunday in a "grudge" race, never was a fa ctor. He suffered a cramp near the ninemile matk and wound up a dlsa ppolnted 30th In 2: 18: 12. Uttle~ known Dan Schlesinger of Raleigh, N.C. finlshed third in 2: 11:54. He was followed by Rys~ zard Marczak of Poland In 2: 12: 44 and Dave Murphy of England in 2:12:48. Julie Brown of San Diego was the women's runnerup In 2:28:33. Then came Boston Marathon winner Charlotte Teske of West Germany In 2:31:53, Laura FogU of Italy In 2: 33: 01 a nd Ingrid Krls tlansen of Norway In 2:33: 36. A total of 14,30! started the na ~ tlonally televised race und er sunny, cool skies . tiona! events here. Last spring's Carolina 500 was ra in ed out two co nsec uti ve weekends . "I've been here six times now and raced twice, " said Bill Eliio!!. "This is absolu tely the most depressing thing that a driver ca n go throug h." Wa ltrip, who leads Al lison by just 37 poi nts in the ba ttle for the Win ~ ston Cup season cha mpionship, also was disappoin ted by the postponement. ·•we go through this so often here and It's hard on everybody - the drivers, the crews, the fans. everybody," Waltrip said. "We're all here ready to run and now we've got to walt it out." This is a particularly frustrating delay for both Waltrip and Allison, but for different reasons . Waltrip, the defending Winston Cup cha mpion, is on a nother lateseason roll. The ma n who won seven races and finished no worse then third In 13oft he final14 races a year ago has won three In a row and four of the last seven this season. "Things are going so good for us. we hate to walt . We are ready every week." Mea nwhile, Allison has dropped out of three straight races with blown engi nes and lost a 148-point lead over Waltrip in the process. The veteran of 17 Grand Na tional seasons - still looking for his first championship - figures Rocking h ~ am 's 1.017~ mll e- ba nked oval Is the right place to turn his slide around. "The driver who has won the America n 500 has go ne on to win the busY Racine .PTO Hordes of marathon runners come down the ramps of the Verazano Bridge in the Brooklyn section of New York Sunday morning during the early part of the New York City Marathon. At bottom left three-tbne witmer Alberto Salazar sticks up three fingers to indicate his third consecutive victory as he crosses the finish tine of the annual New York City Marathon Sunday in New York's Central Park. Salazar finished in two hours, nine minutes and 29 seconds, more than a minute slower than last year's time of 2: 08: 13. (AP Laserphoto). r•:. .. riously challenged Peete aft er fa!~ ling behind on the seventh hole. "I felt 1 had good control of the my golf swing and I played aggres~ slvely," said Peete. "A 1<)! of times that's the difference between being a leader and the man woo Is pursuing. "Players have a tendency to try to protect their lead, while the guy who is behind goes out and plays his normal game," added Peete, who birdied two c1 the first three roles to pull Within a shot of the lead. Sutton, who became the most prolific money ~ wlnnlng rookie ever. shot a final ~ round 74 to finish in a t le for second with 1900 Pensac ~ ola Open winner Dan HaUdors:m a t 9~u nder~par 275. U .S~ Open champion Tom Wat ~ son was among five golfers at 276, while defending Pensacola cham~ pion Jerry Pate led a group at 271. Joining Watson at 276 were George Burns, John E"ought, Mike Sullivan and Brad· Bryant. J .C. Snead, Larry Mlze, Pat Lindsey, Mark McCumber and rookie Steve Liebler, who led the first two rounds, were even with Pate. ·:iGJHHJ "· I 1"11: 1 • '· I USPS I~MCII A Olvllliun u( MuiUmrdlll. lnr . I Member : The Assuc:iHted Pres!l,IOIHnd DHi· · ly Pre~ AssociHliun allll the AmericHn .• Nt•ws~pcr Publishers As:;ucialion, Nulionttl Advcrlisinlo( Rt'prt'scntativc, Branham ' Newsj)Hpcr Sales, 733 Third Avenue. New York. New York 10017. POSTMASTER: St!nd ;,address to Th~ Oiiily · &ntinel. Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio45769. ~ SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrlt'ror Mutur Rook Onc· week . . . . . $1 .00 1 One Monlh .. H.40 j Onl' Yl·Hr . . . $52.MI .. SiNGLE CriPV . ... .. 15Ccnb Suhsntbt·rs nut tks inn~ tu pay the CMrrier muy remit m HtlvH nt·e dircl=t tu Tht· Daily · St·nlind un-a 3, 6 ur 12 month basis. Credit ' wtlll)l• 1:1ven n trricrca1 ·h ts•unth. s ubsc: riplion.~ by tniiil pcnniUL'tl in towns I when· humc t'H rric·r sci'\'H"e is avHilublc. Nu MAILSURSCRIPTIONS lru;ldt'Ohiu IJWct•ks . ~-- The winner gradually pulled away on the back nine where he dropped birdle puttsofl5feet at No. 11 and nine-and elght~feet respec~ lively at No. 12 and No. !6. . $140< . ... 127.30 26 WI'r•k:-; 52 Wr •t•ks $51.48 . Outsidt' Ohiu \J Wr..-k .~ . 26 Wt..-k.~ . . . .. $15.21 $}595 Plus 75~ Tax Parts Additional For Most American Cars. Trucks Slightly Higher. 1 . $29.1'1' S56 21 n w.·t·k.' : Ftrth grade: Brenda Zirkle, first; :Shannon WUUams and Jamie :Jones, second; and Aimee Wolfe, :Greg Beegle, and Chrts Murphy, : third. • Sixth grade: Elizabeth Smith, : first; Danny Gheen, second; and : Leslie Dudding and Melanie Van i Meter, third. : Cindy Winebrenner noted that the : third grade was the winner of the • membership contest, and that the : fifth grade won the room eount. : The fall carnival wUl be held Oct. from 4 to 8 p.m. at the Southern , Junior High School. The king and : queen committee for the carnJval ' announced the contestants, Jessica ; Covert and Freddie Matson, first : grade; Kelly Phelps and Joey. : Hensler, second; Robin Manuel and I Jeremy Cleek, third; Jenny Dam~ ron and Brent Rose, fourth; Kr1s : Ash and Jarnle Jones, !11th; Amy ' Lawson and Marvin Bickers, sixth. ' The Nov. 15meetlngwlllbeheldln : the !11th grade room. Speaker will be : Ron Ash of the Ohio Power Com~ · pany who will be presenting a 111m ;and speaking on the history of ;Pomeroy. 130 PRICES fall leaves, pumpkins and ghosts, just to mention a few of their actlvi· ties. The new children's program, "Kids and Critters," sponsored by the Meigs Humane Society and the local libraries will kick off this week. U you haven't been listening to your radio or readling your paper about this program, you may call 992~5813 (Pomeroy Library) or 992~ 5713 (Middleport Library) for more lnforrnatlon. This program will not i Adult Class A visitation program and a youth groop will be started at Bradford Church of Christ in the near future, It .was noted at the recent meeting of the Young Adult Class held at the church. VIcki Smith will have charge of the youth group. A discussion was held on buying tables and chairs for the church social room with Greg and VIcki Smith, Carol and Jim Anderson, and Bill and Becky Am~ berger to be the committee In charge. The Andersons will handle finances for the project. Steve Pickens presided at the meeting with Mrs. Smith giving devotions entitled "A Good Christian" using scripture tram Romans 12. Attendling the meeting besides those named were Mark Seevers, Dan Harrison, Steve, Dreama and Stephanie Pickens, and Nancy Mor~ ris wbo will have devotions for the Nov. 1 meeting of the class. Literary Oub "sread Upon the Water" was reviewed by Mrs. James Clatworthy at the Wednesday meeting of the Middleport Literary Club held at the rome of Mrs. Marvin Wilson. Mrs. Forest Bachtel, program chairman, Introduced Mrs. Cia!~ worthy who related Shaw's story of a wealthy and grateful stranger who enters the life of a New York high school teacher and his family. It revolves around the stranger doIng what he thinks Is In the best Interest of the famUy, a self~reUant one, and bow his lnfiuence on their behalf endangers the relationship. Mrs. Richard Owen presided at the meeting with members signing cards tor members wbo are ill. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Wilson Carpenter on Nov. 3instead of at the home of Mrs. Bachtel as announced. Candy, cheese and crackers, fruit cake and eoffee were served. Southern Drama Club Southern High School's Arts and Drama Club Is active again this year with Don Salmons as adviser. Recently, Mr. and Mrs. Salmons ac~ companied tour students to see "As You Like It" at Rio Grande Sunday afternoon. In the groop were Kerri Beegle, Alana Lyons, BUlle Rice, and Teresa Shuler. Members of the club expect to attend several eon~ certs and plays during the sehool year. DAR Mrs. Charles Proffitt, member of the Charles Lewis Chapter of Point Pleasant, W. Va., reported on the 1982 Continental Congress of the ''fHE.Y SAY W£ CAN BOiA.OW UP fO $30,000 OR ft!OI.E. ON OUi H(J(JS£!' ~ ••' HE GETS THINGS DONE! MILLER fOr Congress • : The Ralph-Salser·Wolfe reunion was held receqtly In the basement of the United Methodist Church, ~cine. ~ The Rev. Robert Salser gave :krace. Those attending signed a for Elsie Roush w)lo Is In New Orleans with her daughter. The day pf the reunion was her birthday. o Read at the reunion was a letter l'rom Jennifer Roush of St. Louis to ber grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. ~tanley Roush of Springfield, Mo. • Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Hll~ Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs. Hllton Jr. and their son, Brian, his Missy, and son, Jared, and and Delores Wolfe and child~ Kent and Laren, aU of Racine. tarct Mr. and Mrs. Duane Wolfe and children, Lort, Bruce and Ben· jamln, Tuppers Plains; Marilyn Roush Young and son, David, Sid· ney; Edson and Mary Roush and Katie Curtis, Carrnel; the ReV. and Mrs. Robert SalSer, Charle!lton, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Salser, son Ben and daughter Beth, Macon, Ga.; Karen Salser Cannon and her husband, Earl, and children, Amy, Ruth and Kathryn, Ma~fleld, Tenn.; Paul Salser, Albany; Mrs. Robert Warner, Pomeory, and Robert Warner n, Oberlin, and the honored guest, Grace Salser Agre and son, Steven, and daughter, Bar~ bara, Morris Plains, N. J. HOW DO YOU APPLY? CRKDIJHRfl4~· AM/iRICA~ ~ . ' '' : \, l, 30 StateotOh10. Oeparlmenl oj ln!~rance. CeltiiiCalf otCon!pUnct- lilt unMrs.111ed. SupenntendMt olln!uranct ot thf: Stile or Ollto. lltfebr ctmtes IIIII IOUTHEIN HOME INS CO ot Gn!t t. State ol South Cflolma. hn tolllpllld "llllh lht IIW! ol lhll Stile iplllgble 10 «llld 11 tUihorlled dunnc the CUHtnt yur 10 tr lllSICI III ItiiS d..llt ~ ~ alll)loprlllt buSinm ol IMU!Inct ItS fltllflw! Cond~IDII IS shown by ts anni,IAI sllftmenl to hm beeft IS ~•1 on Dectmbtr ll. 19fl l Admll1td an111, SJZ.Ml.· 6&2 00; L11~11e 111.496.107 DO, Surplus. 11 2,800.125.00· Income. 122.~l.602 00: tiptnd~wres. S10.l8S.m 00. He! auetl hUBii. ~5.00. Ciotti I. 11.586,630 00 IN WITNESS MIEREOF. I hawt lltrtunlo wbsocubed my 11111111 llld cti!Ud my sol to bt alflaed 11 Ccllvmbul, Oh10. th11 dlr 1nd date. llobert l Ratclll01d Jr . Supt oiiMUIIIICI ol Olwo (Seal6 11) Slate or Otuo. Oepart.rMnt rJ lnwrlnCf. Cti"bhuat ot CGtnpklnu - Tilt ITMOAitD fll£ IHS CO ol Harllord. Stitt o!Confl«klll has corn- piled with the llws of !Ill! Stitt applicable to II and IS IUII'Iorutd dill' I'll lhtCUIItfll ~ IDIIII'!UC1Ifl !IllS WttrlslpllfQ9flllt bu51111Uaf IMUI· 1nce Its f 1n111cr~ cond~M)n rs sllcNn br ~ IIMUIIsll ternent ta hfn been a lolo-s on DKtt~~brrll . 1981 AdmiRed mets. $-(23.173.· 941 00; t11blht~e, $312.634,421 DO; Surplus, SIOI.Il9,52U.OO: In· comt. $223.841.310.00. Upenr:ht1ns, $1!KI.814.66aOO: Ne!IUI!l, $110.539.52000. Clor~ $2.400.00000 IN WITNESS 'MiEREur . t hl'rt lltreunto subscrrbed m~ 11111!14! aM caused my sol lobe aff11ed •I Columbus. Ohro. thrsdlyand date Roblf1 l llatchkrd Jr., Supt ri lnsuranct ol Oh10 1Sul6161 Sllte ot Ohro. Dtpartment Ill insurance. CeftllltlteotComf)klnct - lht ~:::s1:· Supe:nntellllent or Insurance oltht State ri Ohro. lltfeby STATE FMM flit£&. CAl CO ot Btoomrnrton, St•te oiiH!IIOIS. hn com plied wrth the ~•s ol lh1s State 1P!)il:ablf ID ~ and 11 IUihcrlllld dunnttht cur 1!111 ~ell Ill lf1nsact rn thiS stile !ISIPIIfOIIflltt busmm ri rnsu r1Me Us flntnc111 cond•IOII IS ihown try •s 1nnllll mtement Ill llawe been IS !olio-s on Decfmbtr 31. 19111 Admrll!d tufts, Jl.SIIl, 512.863 00. Lrlbrlrtrn. $2.-406. 14~56] DO: Surplus~, Sl l 4 924 . lOS DO. Income. f ,692.761 .029.00, upenOrturts. S2,1r5.8iU46.00: Netands. /1 .17 .4H.lOSOO. CiPIIII. $2,500.000110 · IN WIIN SS 'MiEIIEOf. I hne htreunto subscrrbecl my 111111\t and cau~ my sol lobe alh1ed II Columbus. Ohro. thrsdl, 1nddate llobtrt l llttchlord Jr . Su pe ol Insurance ol Ohto (Selt6101 State ol Ohro. Dt11artment ol lnsuunce. Cefehute oiComl)klnoe - lilt =~r:· Supe:untrlldent of Insurance ot !tit S1t1e o1 Olno. lleflby ITAT£ fAatl Q(NfltAI.INS CO ol 91oomll'f')n Stale ot t•IIIIIS hu complied w~h the 11-s orthrs State applicable to 11iM rs IUIIID!ued du1111 lilt CUII!f\1 ru r Ill lfiii\KIIII !firS stilt r!SaPIIfoprr&!t buSintSI fll IIISUrance Its f1n111CIII condhln IS sMw!l by CS lllfiUii s.!Jiemtnlla hnr been a lollows 011 Dfctfllbef 31. 191!1 Adtilrtted asets. S55.85&. 64500. Ulbllibes. $48.781.!9200. Surplus. $4.726.1!12 00 lnt.omt S28.42U71 00: hpendrluff:l. $2.874.601110, Net mlts . $7076 : 152 00. "''"· 12.350,00000 . STATE FARM MUTUAL AUTOMOIIIL£ INS CO ot 9klomrnlfon Sllte olllirnors. hu complied •rlh the laws or thiS State appi.::Jblt lo ~ lAd IS llllhOIIled dUHnl lhe CUfltnl )'til to lflnsact 1n !hiS sl11f 1t1 iiPI)ID11fl.lle buSiness olrnw11nct on the mututl plan Its f1n1nc111 tofldt· bon 1s shown by rls 1nnu11 stllemt11l to hue betn tS lolto.s 011 Dt· cember 31 . 1981 Adnutted IUth. $11.537.211227110 Lllbllrbes 5.847.460.008 00. Sill plus. s:..689/67.219 OO. Income.16.981.299.: 53 00. E•l)elldrtures. S5.96J .a,2.1d 00 IN WITNESS 'MiEREOf. I line hertunlo suttscrrbtd my 1111me 111d uuud my sttl to btalb1ed at Columbus. OhiO. thrs dly anddtte Roblf1 L Ratchford Jr . Supt ollmu11nce or Ohla !Sut62)1 1 . ( Sllte ol Oh10. Dttllflmtnt d lnsuranct. Ceftliltllt or Compliance - fht ~~::· Super1nttll!let!t or rnsu11nce at tilt State of Ohro. lltr!by SUN Uft INSURANCE CO Of AllfftiCA ol B1hnore. State ot Stone Homebuilders hold 43rd banquet The 43rd annual banquet of the Homebuilders Class of Middleport Church c1 Christ was held recently In the church social rooms. The steak dinner was served at tables decorated In the fall motif by Clarice EIWin. Phllathea women prepared and served the dlinner. Kathryn Evans welcomed the group and thanked the committees for assisting her during her terrn as president of the group. Activities of the year were reviewed by class members with past presidents and teachers being given special recognition. New officers elected were Col~ leen Van Meter, president; Mary Martin, vice president; Farle'Cole. secretary; Edna Evans, assistant secretary; and Willard Boyer, treasurer. On behalf of the ciass, Willard Boyer presented gifts to the teachers, Danny and Jeanette Thomas, and the retlring preslden~ Mrs. Evans. Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Van Meter, YOUR NEEDS Dorothy Roach, and Boyer had charge of the program which began with a slng~along led by Marilyn Wilcox with Mrs. Erwin at the pi~ ano. Mrs. Van Meter had an ortgt~ nal verse and game. There were hurmrous ·readings and poems by Osby and Mary Marlin, and enter~ talnment by a hillbilly band rom ~ posed of Mrs. Evans, Mrs. Roach, Boyer and Mrs. Van Meter. A friendship circle and s inging of "Blest Be the Tie That Binds" closed the program with Glenn Evans giving the prayer. Attending were Mrs. Clarice Er~ win, Mrs. Nora Rice, Mr. and Mrs. · Mack Stewar~ Mr. and Mrs. Osby Martin, Mrs. Bessie Mitchell, Mrs. Wilcox, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Birchfield, Mrs. Irls Williams, Mrs. Dorothy Roach, Mr. and Mrs. Bud WUson, Ms. Thelma Boyer, Mr. and Mrs~ Willard Boyer, Mrs. Col~ teen Van Meter, Mr. and Mrs. Ray ~ mond Cole. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Evans, and Mr. and Mrs. Danny Thomas . lrlllyltnd. has compiled ••lh lilt ~ws Ill !tin State applruble 111 -IIIII lS lutr.ued dulmlthecullent \'til to lranuc111 tills stltt~l aPIIfOIIf\lte bu51fltu or IIISUflnct ill flfiiiiCral condrbon IS shown by lis lllnllll stltement., have bHn a lollows 011 DKtmbtr 31 . 19111 Admrn.d mtls. $479.1132.564110. l.Jabrl1bes, $442.137,396 00, Surplus. $31 . 4S8.768 OO. Incomt.$140.553.64900. hpenr:htures SI04 133.384 00 Net usets. /37.095.168.00. C1prt1l, 15.636.400 00 . . . IN WIIN SS 'Mi[llf:Of. I hnt 11t1eunto subsc ubed my llll'llt llld caused my sui tObtlfltled at Columbus. Ohro. thrsdly lnddltf IIObeft L llatchlord J1 . Supt ot Insurance or OhiO 1Seai 6J51 ==· '-- Statto!Ohro. Oi!plr\JIItfltal lnsuunDI.Cer•tallaiCOIIIpiynce- U111 ~~~~ altlltbt t!Otlio.,...,. TIAYnfltS INSUIIIANC( CO or H1rt!ord. Stare ofCoMecftcut lin complrtd wrth the !lws ol this State l!lpl.::ablt to rt and rs autr.lled dunnt the current ye11 Ill 111nuct rn thrs state rlsapprOIIflllt buSIJ'e'll o1 1n~uraMe Its fmanc~al condrtron 11 shown try •s 1nn1111 stlttrMnt to hfve been .slollows on Oectmber l l. 198 1 AdmrHed mtls !14!101 · 168.13 1 Dl!; Lrabrhhn, J14.124.642.Bil ll0. Surpill$. $578.52 .li7.00 11\Come. $:~.606. 5S3.7 BOO. EIPtndrtures. S4.42l .742.!Ml00; Net usets. $678.525.317110; Clf>ll.ll. $100.000.000 Oil IN WITNESS WH[II[Of. I have lltreunto iubscnbed my 11111!14! and Clused my seal to be 11f1•ed lt!Aiumbus. OhiO. IhiS dlylnddate RObe It l ll1lchlord Jr _ Supt ol tmullnce ol Ohro (Selt657) State orOhro. i)ep1rtrnent ollnsullnt!. Cef~hca teotlhnpklnc.e- Tilt ~=::-:· Superrnlendent ol lntullnct or tilt Stile or Ohro. heftOy WUT At191CAN INSURANCE COfrtWANY orfulltrton Stltrol ClllrOinii. IIU complied wrlh lilt li-s al thrs S111e applluble t0 ~ 1fld 11 IUir.ued du rlfiJ tilt CUll till yur to illns.Kt Ill !hiS Stilt ~SIPIIfOIIflt lt bus1nm ol 1nsurance Its friiiiiCIII condllron rs ~n by 11s 1111!1111 Wttmenl to lim been 11 lollows on DKtt~~bef ll 1981 Admrltfd II WI\, $6S9.5l5.756 00. lllbllltle!. $430.4601107 oQ Surplus $226 . 675.16.00. Income. $497.898,560 OC); hllflld;turn. $(04.679."331 .00 Ntlaswts. S229.075.7•9 00, Clprta l. $2.0:1.000 00 · IN WHN{SS 'MiEIIf:Of. I haw hereunto subscubed my 1111!14! and CIIISed my stlltobe 11t11ed 1t !Aiumbu1. 011... th rs dly and dlle llollfrl l.ll1tchlord Jr .. Supt ollmur~nct oiOh10. (Seal111] St•teotOh10. Oi!l)lrtrneflt Ill Insurance. Ceftllrcate oi Comt~hance- file ~:;:r,:· Superrntrndent at Insurance or the State ot OhiG. htreby WEITtltN IUitffi CO or S10111 falls. Stilt of South D•lloll. hn complrtd rrrrrth tilt ll•s ol this State 1pphc1ble ., rt and IS tulhorlleil dum~~: the current year tllllnllcl rn th1s stlt!IISitli)IOpuate busriiiUol rnsurance. Its f•n1nt11l condrtron rs shown by •s 1nn111l statement to hm been IS lollll•s on DKtt~~btr 31. 1981 Admllled assets $-(9 961 92300: Lrtbr~lres. S28.694.16700: Surlllr.rs. $17.261.755.00. tnCornl 32.091 ,901.00, Elptndrtures. S24.895.l8S 00: Net 111t11. $21 267 : 55.00, C.prllt. $-(,000,000.00 . . IN WITNESS WHEREOf. I htve hereunto subscnbt(J my 1111m1 1nd cauUII my sol lobe afh•ed II Columbus. Ohro. th1s dly and d1tt Robeft l ll1tchlord Jr . Supt ollnsuranoe ot Ohro !Stl l1i 7) 1 PARKERSBURG MEDICAL WEIGHT LOSS CLINIC ANNOUNCES: ANOTHER OPEN MEETING t TUES., OCT. 26th IN THE MEETING ROOM OF THE LUTHERAN CHURCH-2ND ST., POMERO YOUR CHOICE WE WILL BE THERE BEGINNING AT 2:00P.M . TO SEE OUR REGULAR CLIENTS. THE MEETING IS SCHEDULED FOR 6:00 P.M. FOR NEW OR INTERESTED CLIENTS 4·21-8 ,, \I . I . State otOhro. Oepartmtfltol tnsu11nct. Ctrfthe~ te o r Compliance - Tile ~~~~·:· Superrnlendent of Insurance ot th e State ot Oh10. htreby ( REG. '229.99 . IN WITNESS WHEREOf. I hl"t'e lltrtunto subscrrbtd my 1111111e and IIOben l llllch rord Jr. Supt ollnsurance ot Ohro !Sul621l c 111~ m, stlltobe tlb•ed at Columbus. Oflro.lhrs dl¥ tnddltr 3-27- Juliana .• 301 E. M1in St. SATIS~Y discussion session Is also available for civic groups on request The "Energy Adventure" unit Is one of similar energy education units appearing dally at high sehools throughout the country. As part of extensive mobUeenergy ed~ ucation program designed to foster a greater understanding of energy Issues, "Energy Adventure" Is modeled after other ORAU programs, "This Atomic World," a nd "Energy Today and Tomorrow." ORAU Is a not~for~prcilt educa~ tlon and research consortium of 52 colleges and universities. llndttSICned. SuPtiiAitlldfnt Ol IMUIIIICI ollllt Stitt ol Ofllo. lleftby ttrtdtn lhll .: 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. M-T-W-F 9 a~ . Noon Thurs. Phone' 446-4113 PH. 992·6614 Pat Mossman reached her goal weight and was accepted Into the sllm~n~trtm maintenance program at the Oct. 18 meeting of Five Points S!lnderella Class. Wanda Stafford lost the most welghtfor the week and Marla Marlo was the runner-up at the Monday nlght m~tlng, while Betty Srnlth was the top loser, and Lois Ann Reltmlre, Barbara Roush and Ruth Pickens tied for runner~up at the Tuesday morning meeting held In Mason. Six new members were welcomed. energy Issues In a fresh and enter~ talning perspective. Ms. Stone, a grad11ate of The University of Ten~ nessee, Knoxvllle, has received ex ~ tenslve additional training from ORAU about the complexities of energy. Sohlo has arranged with ORAU to have "Energy Adventure" visit a dl!!erent high scrool each sehool day. The demonstration - pres~ ented In an assembly - may be folliowed by special classroom ses~ slons where teachers and students explore Ideas about current energy concerns and the Impact c1 selence and technology on spclal Issues. The . following sessions are adapted to the size and grade level c1 both science ·and nonselence classes. A demonstration ~ , ._.lau~IDic In Gallipolis; 502 Second Street SIMMONS OLDUAD.-CHEVY., INC, Slinderella Produced by Oak Ridge Associated Universities (ORAU), "Energy Adventure" answers questions about where energy comes from, row It Is used, and why It Is bec,omlng scarce and ex· pensive. Tills ORAU presentation Is sponsored by Sohlo. Focusing on an array of colorful graphic and electronic teaching devices~ "Energy Adventure" features a see-saw that dermnstrates the prtnclple of supply and demand, a wisecracking gasoline pump, and a hand pump to compare human energy with other energy forms. Audience members participate In most of the·demonstrations. Sue Stone, the teacher ~ demonstrator, uses these electronic teac!llng aids to ~ t eomplex . tbttal . . ....., 601 yottr loa ' • The Daily Sentinel-Page 5 COME AND FIN.D OUT HOW OUR CLIENTS LOST 12 TO 20 LBS. LAST MONTH. Just phone. When you see for yourself how fast we say "yes," you'll wonder why YOII ~d so lon'gl Call to ftnd out how low your monthly payme~t could be. OF NSDAR held In Washington, D. C. In April, during a recent meeting of the Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter of the Daughters of the Ameri~ can Revolution held at the home of Mrs. George Hackett Jr. Mrs. Proffitt was Introduced ljy Mrs . Robert Ashley, program chairman, and at the conclusion of her talk, Mrs. Clyde Ingels, regent, presented her with a gift. She was accompanied to the meeting by Mrs. Lee Gibbs. Mrs. Ingels thanked the members who took part In the recent program at the Carleton School when a flag and blue spruce tree were donated to the sehool. Other members donating trees were Mrs. Dwight Milhoan, Mrs. Gary Moore, Mrs. Thomas Ewing, and Mrs. Hackett. The regent asked the members to save labels which can be redeemed by the group. She noted that Mrs. Everett Hayes will become a 5(). year member of the DAR at the end of October. Mrs. Ingels also reminded members that the chapter will be collecting clothing for the Kate Duncan Smith School during the next two months. She rom~ mented on newspaper articles on Clara Lochary and Nan Moore In recent publications. Mrs. Roger Luckeydoo Introduced five members of Girl Scout Troop 1039 who had a short program. Taking part were Shannon Coates, Mindy Spence, Amy Luck~ eydoo, Kathy Thomas, and E lise Melr. Mrs. Luckeydoo gave excerpts from the president general's mes~ sage, and Mrs. Gene Yost, national defense chairman, spoke on sev~ era! topics, including the non~ English speaking children In the educational system of the country, the changes In the Merchant Ma~ rlne program, the national defense plans for the future safety of the USA. She reminded members to vote In November. Mrs. George Skinner, treasurer, reported that the chapter has a total of 62 active members. During the opening ritual, the group sang "Happy Birthday" to Mrs. Moore and Mrs~ Hackett. lRalph, Salser, Wolfe reuni6n ·• you could get a large loan, too. ', affect our regular story hour, which will continue on their regular sehedule. The library staff has been gather~ ing material to have on hand for the fifth and sixth graders who will be entering the Daughters of the Amertcan Revolution Essay Con· test. We wll have to limit the amount of time this material can be checked out, so everyone may have a chance to do their research. ' ' If you OWn your home, WITH GENUINE G.M. PARTS ' ·, Publisht.'tl ewry ~ftt'mwn , Monl.Wy lhrou~ h Friday . Ill Cuurt Slret'l, by the Ohio V~tllt·y Publishinl<( CompMny • Mullimt'diH , lnl'., Pnmeroy . Oh1o 45769, 992·2156. &t•ond d~ss pusli:IJ.:t' pMU..I Hl Pomt>roy, Ohio. A FRONT-END ALIGNMENT Winners In the levy promotion contest were announced as follows: Thlrde grade: Lenny Dowell and ~ Jamey Holter, first; Trevor Petrel, second; and David Thle, third. : Fourth grade: May!a Yoachum, ; Kelly Smith. first; Shelly Wine: brenner and Melissa Justis, second; ; andJohnBillHobackandRoyJohn~ ; son. third. The Doily Sentinel Peete took sole possession c1 the lead when Sutton bogeyed No.7 and watched his advantage grow to three strokes when he birdied No. 8 and Sutton dropped his shot on No. THE THRilL OF VlCfORY - Calvin Peete, fr<m Cape Coral Florida, dl•plays the winning check of $36,000 after winning the $200,000 Pensacola Open here Sunday. Peete finished the tournament at 16 under par 268 for his fourth PGA Tour victory this year. (AP Laserphoto). SEEMR. ... It was the fifth career victory for Peete, who had already won the Greater Milwaukee Open, the Anheurer~Busch Classic, and B.C. Open earll,er this year. The triumph boosted his 1982 earnings to $317,361 and vaulted him from seventh to fourth among tour rmney leaders. Peete now has career earnings of $702,751. Sutton, meanwhile. surpassed Pate's first ~year earnlngs record of $153,102. He won $17,600for his third second~ place finish on the year to hike his winnings to $165,434. "'""":• . : : · ~ 1 .. 4."'!! •• '.~ \1. Peete overcomes course to win Pensacola Open tourney PENSACOLA , Fla . (AP I -Cal~ vin Peete stalked a pair of rookie leaders for three rounds of the Pen~ sacola Open. But In the end , his quest for the $36,000 ftrst prize became a battle between himself and the Perdido Bay Country Club course. "I didn't really feel any pressure. With the wind a nd tough pin placements, I felt If I could beat tjle course, I would have a chance to win," Peete said Sunday, after fir~ ing a &-under~ par 65 en route to a seve n ~st roke victory In the $:!JO,OOO event. "It's a confidence builder that you can go out on the last day and shoot a good scor~ Uke that," said Peete, woo captured his fourth PGA title of the season. "It glves you a feeling that whenever you' re within four or five shots, you've got a chance." Peete, who finlshed with a 72~ hol e total of 1&-unde r~ par 268, began the final round two shots off the pace set by rookie Hal Sutton~ Sutton faltered on the front nine of the par~71. 7,093-yard Perdido course, however, and never se- A vote to support the three mill levy for the Southern Local School District to be on the November bal~ lot was taken at the recent meeting of the Racine Pro~ Superintendent Bobby Ord and Board members, Don Smith and Denny Evans, met with the PfO to explain and answer questions eon~ cernlng the levy. Supt. Ord ex~ plalned that the ballot will state that the levy Is for addltlnal taxes, and not a renewal, but that there w1ll be no Increase In taxes because the funding will be transferred from debt service to the general fund. Ord stated that If the levy passes, top prtortty will be given to the pur~ chase of textbooks and repairs to sehool buildings. He urged those attendling to vote In the Nov. 2 election. During the business meeting con~ dueled by Maxine Rose, president, Donna lhle had devotions and led In thepledgeandLord'sPrayer. Ruth Shain and Barbara Dugan read the officers' · reports and Bob Beegle, principal, announced that there wiD be'no sehool Wednesday. GOING DOWN '!!""' .... v• - __ __,. ,., Pomeroy--Middleport, Ohio Meigs organizations meet 1. • ·• Energy issues will be discussed Story hours planned at libraries at Eastern High next month port libraries. On Thursdlly, duriing the 11 a.m. story hour at Middleport, two films will be sh,own. They are Curious George and Changes, Changes. The Pomeroy story hour children, which have their story hour· on Tuesday at 10 a .m., have been very this month~ They have made championship three of the past four years. I want to continue that patt ~ em," Allison explained. "It's a race and a track that ca n make or break you because It 's so easy to get In trouble In Rock ~ Ingham . Me or Darrell, either one, could leave here in grea t shape with a big point lead with only two races left. It (the postponement )Is frustrating for everyone." The 36-car lineup will rema in the same, with record~setting pole s it ~ ter Cale Yarborough at the front for the 12:05 EST start . Track officials have sc heduled a practice session from 1 p.m . to 3 p.m . on Saturday. ·-~ Your ,libraries ~ By RUTH POWERS Good things tor children are hap' pening at the Pomeroy and Middle- Weatherman wins Rockingham 500 ROCKINGHAM, N.C. !API It'll be a nother week of tense wait ~ ing for Da rrell Wa ltrip and Bobby Allison. Another case of th e n ow ~ infamous " Rockingha m weat her" forced postponement of Sunday's Wa rner Hodgdon America n 500 Gra nd Na tional stoc k car race until . next Sunday. A cold rain began fa lling steadil y about 30 minutes before the sc heduled sta rt of the 500~ mil e event a t North Carolina Motor Speedway. Officials waited abo ut 90 minutes before announcing the fow1h post ~ ponemen! in the last six Gra nd Na ~ - ~~Oct.25,1982 ..... �Page-6- The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport Oh1o BALLOT LANGUAGE EXPLANATIONS ARGUMENTS AND RESOLUTIONS FOR AMENDMENTS TO THE OHIO CONSTITUTION PROPOSED BY THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY AND BALLOT LANGUAGE ARGUMENTS AND THE FULL TEXT OF AN AMENDMENT TO THE OHIO CONSTITUTION PROPOSED BY INITIATIVE PETITION TO BE SUBMITTED TO THE VOTERS AT THE GENERAL ELECTION NOVEMBER 2 1982 PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE OHIO CONSTITUTION II< !I S H 1 2 I I IllS 11{()1 OSI ll \MI :\[) 1\Hc:'ll l "ULIIJ \II 0\1 IIH Sl \H 10 JSSLE IUV~:\UE BU'-:DS 10 MAKE I I'\\'\( I'll \ v \II \BLE \I LOWER THA:-.1 CU RRE:\T INTER I S l l<ll~s IOH BLYING BUILDING OR IMPIWVI:-.!G PRJ I \Ill) 0\V'\~ 1J VIULII U"'ll HOUSING FOR THE ELDERLY \\llii11V\I~L) 0\V'\ED U\\N~I{ OCCUPIED SINGLE FAM JI)JIOlS I'\1 2 RE(!U1RE THE AUTHORITY TO ADOPT A PLAN FOR THE SYS TEM BY JUNE I 1984 AND ALLOW THE AUTHORITY TO PRO VIDE TRANSPORTATION SERVICES FROM LOCATIONS ANYWHERE WITHIN THE STATE TO THE HIGH SPEEO COR RIDORS 3 RE(!UIRE A VOTE ON THE CONTINUATION OF THE ADDI TIONAL 1% SALES AND USE TAXES TWO YEARS AFTER THE SYSTEM IS COMPLETED BUT NOT LATER THAN THE YEAR 2000 \II 0\\ I III S l \IE 10 MAKE LU\"'STUORTHHOUGH RESt Ill '\II \1 }IOIUG \GE LE"'D~ RS AND IU PURCHASE LOANS I IW\1 Slt H II 'WERS FUR MLI II UNtr HOUSI:'IIG FOR THE I IIJIHI) \\IJ SI:\GLE FAMILY HOUSING 4 PROHIBIT THE AUTHORITY FROM BORROWING MONEY OR CREATING ANY DEBT \II Oil IIIE LEGISLAfURE 10 PASS LAWS IMPLEMENTING 1m \1!0\1 IIW(R\M IF ADOPTED THIS ,\MENDMENT SHALL TAKE IMMEDIATE EFFECT I HU \ IIJI I H \1 I\\ MONEY SHAI L NOf BE OBLIGATED OR I I I I)( Ell fOR 1 Ht PA YMEN I OF THESE BONDS (Proposed by Resolut on of th e General Assembly ofOhto) \DOl I ED I HIS AMENDMENT SHALL TAKE 1\'IMEDIATE EFFECT II I{ PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT fo 1dopt Sect on 14 of Article VIII of the Canst tut on of the State of Oh o THIS PROPOSED AMENDMENT WOULD I AUTHORIZE THE OHIO RAIL TRANSPORTATION AUTHORITY TO DESIGN CONSTRUCT AND OPERATE A HIGH SPEED INTERCITY PASSENGER TRANSPORTATION SYSTEM ALONG THREE SPECIFIED CORRIDORS IN THE STATE AND LEVY ADDITIONAL 1% SALES AND USE TAXES TO BE USED FOR THE DESIGN ANO CONSTRUCTION OF THE SYSTEM (:\ST II U IIU\\1 AMENDMF:l'>f I u I ) of A t I VIll of tl l n t t u t o of I PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE OHIO CONSTITUTION A maJor ty yes vote s necessary for passage olut o n of th e General Assembly of Oh o) YES 'r SHALL THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT BE ADOPTED SHALL THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT BE ADOPTED? NO \ I \\ \110\ m ISSUE :\o I (as prepared by the Oh10 Ballot Board) I nt would a ll ow the state to make loan s avatlable a t u e nt tc est rates for buy ng bu ld ng or tmprov ng I n u t u n t hou s ng for the e ld e rly and prtvately ccup e I ngle fam ly hous ng A three step ptocedure ts perm tled to s ue revenue bonds or other es de nt a l mortgage lend ers v ng and loan assoc at ons and b oke would then make loan s for th e at lowe than current nterest r ates re t of money ach eved by obta n ng mon ey the eg latu e to pass laws regulat ng the he s u ng of the se bonds nt p ov lc that money a sed by tax at on sha ll not be men of the bond o obi gat ons \1{( UVH 'IT FOR THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT op po tun ty to own the own wh h to I ve and a e a fam ly Howeve r at e J 7 of s t t me hom e buye -3 n nte e ate have made l mpo ss be for I hou ng n the el e me nt yea That s cr t n cv r ncreas ng numbe of se n or c t zens n out ont buted to le ay ng ne ghborhoods be u o ex pt n s ve r1 h J h gh unemplo~ ment deva tat ng Oh o s hou s ng ndu s o de n an swe to the se p oble ms In 1982 th s pro $ 00 m II on n b dl y needed mortgage p ov d I ov s u ·u,·u ng or emo le ng ng le fam ly homes and u d have been ava !able to the con sum e r no tgagc ate A 2% educt on on the vea mo tgage means a av ngs of $86 a f the oa n Ho" the I rogram Works? h ax exempt bond s who e proceeds wou ld be len d ng nst tut ons to th e consumer The state n t he e nd ng of money to home buyers or ad mo tgag I h s mean s no add ton a ! governm e nt 1\ tax dollars pl edged to support thrs program The bonds b n u ed by pr vate compa n es The state s s mpl y ty and h s no ob i gat ons ot her than mak ng certa n o a ted f y and w th n federa l gu del nes Concl us n Wen h v t h opportun ty to create JObs prov de money for Oh o s w ntto ow n hom e and prov de hou s ng for our elderly u F \1{( EXPLANATION OF ISSUE No 2 (as prepared by the Ohto Ballot Board) Th s amendment would authorrze the Oh o Rat! TransportatiOn Au thor ty to des gn co nstruct and operate a h rgh speed nterctty transpor tatwn system a long the followmg three corr dors (a) Cleve land Akron Ca nton Co lumbu s Da y ton Spr ngfteld Ham !ton M ddletown and C nc nnat (b) Youngstown Akron Ca nton Cleve land Loran Elyr a and To Jedo (c) Toledo and Co lumbu s Th e Au th o t y would be requ red to adopt a f nal plan for the system by June I 984 Th e Auth or ty could alsop ov de tran sportal on se rv ces from other po nts n th e state to connect w th th e h gh speed system The ame ndm en t would levy add tonal 1% sales and use taxes to be used fo th e des gn and co nstruct on of th e h gh speed mterctty transpor tal on system and th e conn ecting syste ms These taxes would rem am m effec t unl the qu es t on of the r cont nuat on s submrtted to the electors two years after the system s completed or n the year 2000 whtchever ts f rst If the e lectors do not a pp ove th e quest on the taxes would cease to e ev ed If the electo s approve the quest on the taxes would contmue !Jut p oceed would be spent only for the des gn and constructiOn of htgh s peed nte c ty passe nge r serv ces for add tonal commumttes n Oh o Th e amendment proh b t s the borrow ng of money or the creatiOn of any debt for the des gn construct on and oper at on of the system ARGUMENT FOR THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT Issue two sa proposal to mprove th e Oh o economy by (I) creal ng JObs (2) st mulat ng bus ness act vrttes and opportun t es (~) lessenmg our depende nce on fore gn o I (4) max mtz ng use of Oh o s energy re sources and p ov d ng Oh oans wtth the most s uper or transportatiOn syste m n the Weste rn Hem sph e re thus enhancrng qual ty of hfe Issue two-a one penny ncrease m the State Sales Tax-would pro v de the fund s necessa ry to deve lop and construct an approx mately 600 m le network of h gh s peed ra I corr dors co nnect ng all maJOr ctl es throughout th e State of Oh o Electr cally powered vehic les capable of crut s ng at speeds n excess of I nO mph wou ld have ncorporated mto the r des gn th e world s most advanced technology today avatlable only n Japan and France Bu ld ng of the OhiO h gh speed ra I system would establ sh Oh o as the leader n the We stern Hemisphere of a vttal techno! ogy wh ch the advanced ndu str al natton s of the world wtll demand dur ng the com ng years Issue two s ntended to re ndustrtahze Ohto s detenoratmg mdu s tr a l base Our ng the last decade hundreds of thousands of JObs tn man ufactur ng have d sappeared from th e Oh o scene Today 650 000poss bly more-Oh oan s are out of work The well paymg ndu st.r al JObs wh ch were once common place throughout the state hke the Amertcan Eagle are fa st becom ng an endangered spectes Issue two can help reverse the economrc stckness whtch afnrcts Ohto by th e ntroduct on of htgh tec hnology n the fteld of advanced surface transportatron syst e ms the re by launchmg our state nto the next phase of a cont nu ng ndustr al revolut on For th e pe r od of con struct on alone t has bee n profess onally estt mated that 303 000 man years of labor w II be requtred Issue two then as Oh o totters on the br nk of Depress on offers the people the opportun ty to do someth ng about t Co mmtttee For the Amendment Arthur W lkowskt Harry Meshe l Cooper Snyder I the Am ndment Troy Jam es Stanl ey Aronoff Charles Butt Marguer te Bowman l :11E"'T \GAINST THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT ot a fun ton of th e government of the State of Ohto to prov de f n n ng for the purcha se o remod el ng of homes by low and m lam I es Mak ng low nterest money ava !able to those ; ng aged n t he es dent a l mortgage loa n bu s mess wtll stmply othe eve! of government bureaucracy to h nder more than help ket pia e rvent on nto the free marke t place by th e government m the P e c I ed by th s proposal s another ste p closer to the total g nn nt ontrol o f the economy "n g hom sa des rabl e goal fot every Am e ncan This goal can a h eved by creal ng ncent tves n the pr vate sector through nte est ncome exe mpt on to those who finance hom es for low and mtddle n orne per on Interest ncome from hom e mortgages could be treated th e same as ncome from muntctpal and state bonds m order to brmg about lower nterest rates I nnat On can only be controlled when government hmtts tts power a nd author ty to spe nd-tht s cons tttut onal amendment would not be con s s tent w th th s ph losophy Th s pl an s noth ng more than a ruse tc take advantage of extstmg nternal reve nue laws by usmg the state or local government umt to provrde low mterest tax free bond money for housmg The voters have recently expressed thetr dtstaste for thts type of propos a on t he part of the state The potenttal for abuse ts staggermg n qt onl y du e to pol t cal currents but also due to sheer lack of experience n thrs type of venture The proposed changes to the Co nstrtutton sprmg from well mten t10ned motlvf~S held by a great many cttrzens of thts state who recognize the need for the rev talrzatron and constructiOn of housmg 'but thts method of domg so Is II advtsed Committee Agamst th e Amendment Gene Damschroder ARGUMENT AGAINST THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT Vote No on Iss ue 2 for the followmg rea sons ANOTHERTAXIN CREASE Issue 2 authortzes nother tax mcrease on the taxpayers of Ohto The Tax s an addtbonai 1% sBies and use tax to provtde fundmg for a htgh speed nterc ty ftxed ra I passenger tran sportatiOn system A 20% TAX INCR~ASE The add ltonal I% tax ts a 20% mcrease over the current state sales and use tax rate TAX REMAINS UNTIL YEAR 2000 The tax mcrease wtll remam m effect unbl the year 2000 or unttl 2 years after the system ts completed whichever occurs first THE PLAN EQ(U\TS JOBS Htgh speed rat! eqmpment ts no\ ntAn_ufactured m thts country It ts manufactured by compames m Jap~llr rrance Germany and Canada They are the JOb benefactors NO GUARANTEE (lOMPLETION There ts no guarantee that the ·~•t'm wtll ever be completed thts proposal could eastly run mto financt•l JlrOblems ONE HALF OF OHIO TAXPAYERS ~Jl~EIVE NO DIRECT BENEFIT One-half of Oh1o taxpayers wtll not ljv~ close enough to the trans porta twn system to have access to It PAID CONSULTANTS WILL PROOf~R NOT OHIO TAXPAYERS Durmg the year 1983 10% of the tgv collected as a result of th1s tax mcrease approximately 42 mtlhon d~!J~.. can be used to prepare the final systems plan Much of the 42 m1lllq' dollars wtll be spent on consul tant contractll both fore1gn and domes(lll qJ' DO NOT ADOPT A COSTLY Em~RIMENT WITH YOUR TAXDOL S VOTE NO ON UE 2 Comm1ttee Agamst the Amendment Tnomaa Van Meter W1lham Ress L,rey Ballweg ISSUE 1 TEXT OF PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT Amended Subst lute House nt Resolut on No 14) JOINT RESOLUTION P opos np: to amend Art c le VIII Ca nst tu on of the State of Oh o tJ d d ng th e e to Sect on 4 {o author z awR o make ava Jab e f nanc ng of hou s ng Be tHo ve l by th e Ge t a A.uen b/ 11 oj J e S a e nf Oh o three f fth ~ of the mem b r~ e ec e d o each hou se co n c urr ng the n that here shall be subm tted 0 h e e lec to or he s tate n the manne r p sc r bed by a w at a spec al elec on to be h e ld on th e f st Tu esday after th e r Monda y n November 1982 a prpposa 0 amend A t c e VIII of the Coost tut on or Oh 0 by dd ng mm e d a te ly fol ow njl h lu s t sec on or that Art c e a new sect on u ro low ARTICLE VIII SECT ON 4 TO CREATE OR PRE SE RVE OPPORTUNITIES FOR SAF 1:: AND SANITARY HOUSING AND TO IM PROVE THE E CONOMIC 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 ro BORROW MONEY AND ISSUE BONDS AND OTHER OBLIGATIONS TO MAKE AVAILABLE FINANCING AT REA SONABLE INTEREST RATES TO CON SU MER S SUBSTANTIALLY REFLE C1 lNG SAVINGS IN THE COST OF MONEY TO LENDERS RESULTING FROM TH E IMPLEMENTATION OF THIS SECTIO N FOR THE ACQUISITION CONSTRU C TION REHABILITATION REMODEL l NG AND IMPROVEMENT OF PRI VATELY OWNED MULTIPL E UNIT DWELLINGS USED AN D OCCUPIED EXCLUSIVELY BY PER ~O NS 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 PUR C HASING LOANS FROM PERSONS REGULARLY ENGAGED IN THE BUSINESS OF MAK lNG OR BROKERING RESIDENTIAL MORTGAGE LOANS ALL AS DETER MINED BY OR PURSUANT TO LAW LAWS MAY BE PAS S ED TO CARRY INTO EFFECT S UC H PURPOSE AND TO AUTHORIZE FOR SUCH PURPOSE THE BORROWING OF MONEY BY AND TH E ISSU AN C E OF BONDS OR OTHER 011 LIGATIONS OF THE STATE AND TO AUTHORIZE THE MAKING OF SUCH LOAN S WHI CH LAWS BONDS OBLI CATIONS AND LOANS SHALL NOT BE SU BJECT TO THE REQUIREMENT S LIMITATIONS OR PROHIBITIONS OF ANY OTHER S E CTION OF ARTI C U ; VIII OR SECTIONS 6 AND II OF ARTI C LE XII OHIO CONSTITIJTION PRO VI DED THAT MONEYS RAISED BY TA XATION SHALL NOT BE OBLIGATED OR PLEDGED FOR THE PAYMENT OF BONDS OR OTHER OBLIGATIONS I S SUE D PURSUANT TO LAWS ENACTED UN DER THIS SECTION THE POWERS GRANTED IN THI S S E CTION SHALL BE IN ADDITION TO AND NOT I N DEROGATION OF EXIST lNG POWERS OF THE STATE ANY CO RPORATIO N ORGANIZED UNDER THE LAWS OF THI S STATE MAY LEND OR CON TRIBUTE MONEY S TO THE STATE ON SUQH TERMS AS MAY BE AGREED UPON iN FURTHER AN CEO FLAWSEN ACTEDPUR SU ANT TO THI S SECTION EFFE CT IVE DATE I r adop ed bv a maJO ty of th e electo s vo n~ on th am ndmen the amendment h tnk m med u e errect Schedu e I r on he e rrect ve dat or th amend m n o n numbe 4 R already lUi s J.{ned to a Rt!C l on n Art le VIII of th Co n t tut on or Oh o the Sec etary of Stu.lc ha a gn ton number to the sec l n n Ar cle VI II hat would be numbered se ton 4 by th " amendment and such numiJe s hall be the orfic a numbe r or s u c h sect on and hal h so pub hed n any publ at on or he Con t tut on and Huch sect on s ha ll be c L dr d rere e d to by s u h number ISSUE 2 TEXT',OF PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT Am e nded Subst tute Hou!'le Jo nt Re!!o lut on No JOINT RESOLUTION P opo n~ o am nd Art cle VIII of th Co n t tut on of he Stu e or Oh o by ad d nJ;C Se ton 4 h eto to p ov de fur a h JCh p ed n pa enller trunspor at on y l m n h ale and to evy on pe r ce n sa es and u e tax es o pay for the ys t m 8 h s be e lec t ed o each hou !le Concurr ng th e re n that lh e s ha ll be s ubm tte d to th e e lec to or th e !;tate n the manner pre Her bed by uw n the genera I ct on to be Tu e!! day after the f r s t h e d on th r Monda)': n November I Y82 a proposa to urn n Art e VIII of the Const tut on of Oh o by u.dd ng mmed ate ly fo low nJC Sec on u Sect on 4 as fo lows ART ICLE VIII SECTION 4 FOR THE PURPOSE OF PROVIDING FOR THE PEOPLE OF OHIO A S AFE EFFICIENT HIGH SPEEll INTERCITY PASSENGER TRANSPOR TATION SYSTEM INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO RAILROAD SER VICE THERE IS HEREBY LEVIED BEGINNING JANUARY 981 AN EX C ISE TAX OF ONE PER C ENT ON EA CH RETAIL SALE MADE IN THIS STATE AND ON THE STORAGE USE OR OTHER CONSUMP'IION IN THIS STATE OF TANGIBLE PERSONAL PROPERTY OR THE BENEFIT REALIZ£D IN THI S STATE OF ANY SERVICE PROVIUED THE TAXES HEREBY LEVIED ARE IN ADDITION TO THE SALES AND USE TAXES LEVIED BY OR PURSUANT TO LAW THE TAXES HEREBY LEVIEQ ,_ 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 TH e: T GENERAL ASSEMBLY IF SALES dlt" 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 FRO THE TAXES LEVIED BY THIS SECTION SHALL BE DEPOSITED IN THE STATE TREASURY TO THE CREDIT OF A HIGH SPEED INTERCITY PASSENGER TRANSPORTATION FUND AND SHAI,t. BE INVESTED ANI:l USED ONLY A$. PR<)VIPED IN THIS SECTION THE :I'REASUREil OF STATE SHALl; , INVEST THE MONEYS IN TijE FUND IN SAVINGS ACCOUN.TS AND CJ:RTIF.I CATES OF DEPOSIT WITH FINANCI.q.; or the Sup emf' Cou r or Oh o The The pr ese nt system of pohttcal appomtment has kept the P U C 0 a rti e f P b U I es Comm ss oner shall INSTITUTIONS IN S URED BY THE AND CO~T RI!W 110!'\ RF t,;IVt,;l I I' be s ed r rs n he non pa rt sa n bal ot to FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURA NCE CO R THI:: PRt,;VIO u ) F ~R r I! It TH~ F F ll stacked with pohtrcal hacks and utrhty yes men ge n v. th the t e of the office and the A GO \ PORATION UNDER SUCH TERMS AND f,; RALUl\Ul~l lr" 1 I Vote Yes because the amendment UI!LES MA) dRtes o the co mm ence ment a nd term of the CONDITIONS AS WILL OBTAIN THE ERNMt::"rs R IHU! • Puts regulatwn of utthtte ~ where tt belongs--m the hands of the Hi ce Th e e lect on procedures the count HIGHEST RATE OF RETURN ALl BE SP~ "I n)(' of the vo es canvass of re su ts and d e rHE AU I HOI! 1) ~ H \LI " T HOI! INTEREST COLLECTED ON I NVE S1 rate paymg pubhc t e m nat on or th e s uccess rul ca nd date MENTS OF MONEYS IN THt,; FUND ROW MO Nt:: ) Jl! R~Aif \~) ll~ 81 • Assures accountability because every two years one or more com s hal be th e sa me as ro a Ju st ce of the Su SHALL BE DEPOSITED IN THE F'UNO NOR S HALL A~) \10 :\ F) B~ BUR mtsstoners wtll be elected wtth a full atrmg of key tssues AND USED ONLY FOR THt,; PURPOS~S ROWEll lR I 1::11 I Rf A rf I n l R 0" p erne Co u BEHALF OF1Ht,; S IATF FOI TIIF I UR OF THE FUND • Abohshes the appomted P U C 0 and creates an elected P U C 0 of THE OHIO RAIL TRAN SPO RTATION POSES OF THI SECTIO:>; ALl t,;X f I:: I\ ftve commtsstoners chosen for stx year terms m statewtde non lliTURt,;S FO!l1HI:: !REAl 0~ OPERA ,\.UTHORITY OR ITS S U CCESSO R parttsan contests TION ANll MAl:>; rE N A ~U OF' THI:: CREATED BY LAW SHALL PLAN DE SIGN AN D DEVELOP A HIGH SPEED HI GH SPEEO I~ rt::RCI ) I ~SSEI"UF R • Requ res Legtslature to provtde sotne form ofpubhc fmancmg Tht s TRAS SPOR I AT ( N S ) STF \ S HA I Ill:: INTERCITY PASSENGER TRANSPOR wont prohtbit prrvate co ntrtbutiOns but gtves all cand1dates who FROM THF rAXE I fV r H\ I HI S TATION SYSTEM IT MAY A!!/UIRE meet legtslattv e fundmg standards a fairchance to reach the pub! c SElT I OI' NTEREST II t,; T E l CONSTRU C T RE CONSTRUCT FN • Stnctly prohtb ts confhcts of mterest durmg term of office and for LARGE IMPROVE MAI NTA I N A~ll THt,;Rt,;O ~ GRA" T S GH S \:\0 0~ OPERATE THE SYSTEM l r SE LF' OR IN TRIB UT IO~ s FR \1 G \I::R~\ E:\rA two years thereafter AND OTHt,;R SOC!l E A~D Rr\1:: CO NJUNCTION WITH LO CAL GOY NUES OF THE SYST E\1 • Requtres e very utthty rate mcrease case be heard by a commts ERNMENTS OR OTHER TRANSPORTA \\HE N THE E~r i Rf S )S1EM I S T!ON CORPORATIONS THE S YSTE M s roner m person not JU st by at des PLACED I I\ lPERA1 1 0~ I I\ \ OR S HALL IN C LUDE B UT I S NOT Ll M A Yes vote wtll prevent utthltes from DANCE 1\ITH THf FI N AL S ) S H M s !TED TO PASSENGER TRANSPORTA PLAI" rH E ll RE TOR OF THf,; OHil TION TO COMMUNITIES I N THI:: FOL • Chargmg hundreds of mtlhons of dollars for addtltonal nuclear LOWING THREE CO RRIDOR S'I N THIS RAIL 1RA~ SPORTA T 0:\ AC1HORIT) power umts that never get bu1lt O R IT S SUCCESSO R S HAll ~011FY STATE • Allowmg shoddy hfe endangermg nuclear plant construction that THE CON TROLLI NG BOARl rHE Dl I CLEVELAND AKRON CAN 1 0N RE CT C R OF BUllGEr A:\D \IA:\A GE falls so far behmd schedule that costs go up 500 600 percent CO LUMBUS DAYTON SPRINGFIELD ME NT AND THI:: TAX CO \IMI SS IO "t:: R HAMILTON MIDDLETOWN AND Cl~ • Buymg expenstve out of state gas refusmg to buy cheaper Oh o OF THAT FA CT THI:: QUESTIO~ OF THE CINNATI gas and slappmg the extra costs on you CON T NUATION OF THI:: S ALE S ANll 2) YOUNGSTOWN AKRON CA~ TO I' USE TAXE S LEVIED BY THIS SEC rtON D reel Elect on ts endorsed by leadmg Oh oans mcludmg Martm C LEVELAND LORAIN ELYR A AI"D SHALL BE SUB MITTED TO THI:: E LE C Jants dtrector Ohto Commtsston on Agmg Rep Wtlbam Mallory (C ncm TOLEDO TORS AT THE FIRST GE~ERAL ELEC m TOLEDO AND CO LUMBU S TION THAT IS AT LEA ST TWO YEARS natt) Ohto House maJority floor leader Rep Mtke Stmztano (Columbus) SECTION 10 REMOVAL FROM OFF ICE THE AUTHORITY MAY FOR 1 HE AFTER THE TAX CO MMI SS IO I" E R RE Re p Benny Bonanno (Cleveland) Rep Joseph Vukovtch (Youngstown) Comm ss one s may be emoved f om or PURPOSE OF MAKI NG THE HIGH CE IVE S SUC H NOT I CE O R AT THE Prosecutor Lee Falke (Montgomery County) and Commiss oner Ray Kest r ce ro ncom pe e n e nonreasance m srea S PEED INTER C ITY PASSENGER GENERAL ELECTIO:\ HELD I N sance o rn a rea sa n e n orficc by conc u TRANSPORTATIO N SYS TEM AVAIL NOV EMBER 2000 WHILHf,;VER I S (Lucas County) e n eso ut on of bo h hou se s of he Ge n They are not fooled by any so called reform b II It s JU St a utI ty e a l Assemb y r wo h ds or he me mbe s ABLETOALLOFTHE PEOPLE OF OHIO FIRST ACQUIRE CONSTRUCT LEA SE OR IF THE ELECTORS DO ~OT APPROVE e lected to each hou e concu he e n No smokescreen and the people aren t fool ed e ther OTHERWISE PROVIDE TRA NSPO RTA THE QUESTIO N SUCH TAXES S HALL suc h e mova s ha be made e x e p upon Put the pubhc back m the P U C 0 TION SERVICES HAVING AS THEIR CEASE TO BE LE V IED TE N DAYS w tten ca mp a n s gned by en 0 mem PRIMARY PURPOSE THE REGULARLY AFTER THE ELECTION AND ANY hers or he Gene al As e mb y no cc o he Vote YES on Issue 3 SCHEDULED MA SS MOVEME NT OF MONEYS REMAINI NG I N THE FU ND Com m ss one so harged a fu oppo tun Commttlee For the Amendment Thomas E Ferguson PASSENGERS BETWEEN LOC ATION S AFTER THE ENTIRE SYS TEM I S y to be hea d and w h su bs an e and Henry W Eckhart ANYWHERE WITHIN THE STATE TO PLACED I N OPERATIOI' SHALL BE DE procedura due p 0 es s or aw urro ded to LOCATIONS WITHIN THE HIGH SP EED POSITED IN THE STATE GENERAL sad pe rso n Any o a on or he e ms of INTERCITY PASSENGER TRANSPOR REVENUE FUND h s Amend men ma y be cons d e ed as ARGUMENT AGAINST THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT TATION SYSTEM FOR THE PURPOSE S IF THE ELECTORS APPROVE THE gro und s ro emo a f om orfi e Th e Ge n OF THIS SECTION SUCH TRANSPOR QUESTION THE SALES A N D USE ra As e mb y sha p o de ro he sub Many people are concerned about reform tn uttl ty regulatiOn Th s es Lant TATION SERVICES MAY IN C LUDE ANY TAXES LEVIED BY THI S SECTIO N e and p ocedu a du e p o ess or aw FORM OF WATER AIR OR GROUND SHALL CONTINUE IN EFFECT IN SUC H co ncern has been renected by the Ohw General Assembly whtch has 0 be arro ded C ASE THE MONEYS IN THE FUND TRANSPORTATION passed a ma.Jor utthty reform btll schedu led to go mto effect next January SECTION II VA CANCY IN OFF IC E THE AUTHORITY S HALL BY RESOL SHALL BE. SPENT ONLY FOR CON TINU If he orr ce of Co mm s s one becomes II At the same ttme thts tmttaltve Issue 3 has been proposed dtrectly to UTION ADOPT A FINAL SYSTEMS lNG DEVELOli'MENT CONSTRU CTION vncan because of th e death es gna on o PLAN BY JUNE I 1984 ESTABLISHING AND IMPLEMENTATION OF HIGH voters by a small group of d tss dents who fatl ed to get the r way n the e mova r om orri e he Cove no w th he THE DETAILS AND THE PROJECTED SPEED INTERC ITY PASSENGER SER a dv ce and co n sent or he Scnn c s ha ll COSTS OF THE HIGH SPEED INTERC ITY VI CE FOR ADDITIONAL CO MMUNITIE S legtslature w t h nape odor h y 30 day a ppo nt a PASSENGER TRANSPORTATION S YS IN OHIO LOCATED EITHER IN S IDE OR The old way of electmg utiltty comm sstoners s gone forever The qu a f ed pe son or the vacancy The ap TEM IN C LUDING PASS ENGER TRANS OUTSIDE THE CORRIDOR S ORIGI chotce for voters 10 November ts whether to adopt the reform passed by po nte d pe rso n shal se ve unl I a successo r NALLY ESTABLISHED IN THE FI NAL PORTATION IN THE THREE CO R e ected and take s office Su h s uccesso RIDORS ESTABLISHED IN THI S SEC SY!'\TEM S PLAN AND EXPENDITURES large ma.Jortttes of both Democrats and Repubhcans 10 the legtslature or to sshall be e ec ted fo he un e xp cd e m of TION THE FINAL SYSTEMS PLAN MAY FROM THE FU N D SHALL CON TINUE TO gamble on the til constdered and poorly thought out 10tltattve proposed by a the acant orr ce a he f s ge ne a e ec BE MODIFIED BY RE SO LUTION BE SI)BJE CT TO THE RE ST RI CTION on ha occ urs more han s x y 60 days ADOPTED BY THE AUTHORITY ONLY THAT ONLY MONEY COLLECTED FROM radtcal group arte he vacancy has occu red The Co m AFTER PUBLIC HEARING WHEN THE THE TAXES LEVIED BY THI S SECTION m ss one e lec ted pursuant o th s sect on Reasons to oppose Issue 3 nclud e FINAL SYSTEMS PLAN HAS BEEN IN THE PREVIOUS YEAR PLUS ho d officer om th e da e or h s e ect on ADOPTED THE AUTHORITY MAY INTEREST CO LLECTED THEREON • Important stud es show that elected comm ss oners may actually shn unl he e nd or the t e m fo wh ch h s S PEND MONEY FROM THE HIGH SHALL BE SPENT IN ANY YEAR GIFTS ncrease the cost consumers pay for utthty serv ce e ec ed p edecesso was e le ed o un h s SPEEP INTER C I1 Y PAS SENGE R GRANTS AND CO NTRIBUTION S FROM uc esso nkes office TRANSPORTATION FUND AND FROM THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT LOCAL • Issue 3 mandates pubhc fmancmg for utthty comm ss oner elec OTHER SOURCES TO IMPLEMENT THE GOVERNMENTS OR OTHER SO URCES twns Thrs means ftve statewtde offices wtll have taxpayer fman ce d PLAN IN ACCORDAN CE WITH THE MAY BE USED ACCORDING TO THEIR electwns w th no hm t on how many cand dates can run for each TERMS AND CONDITION S EXCEPT FOLLOWING RESTRI CTION S 1 NOMONEYSFROMTHEFUNDMAY THAT NO DEBT MAY BE C REATED BY Paymg for pohttcal campatgns from the state treasury sa sc he me BE SPENT FOR THE MAINTENAN CE OR OR ON BEHALF OF THE ST ATE F OR Ohwans have always opposed overwhelm ngly THE PURPOSES OF THI S SECTION OPERATION OF THE SYSTEM THE AUTHORITY I N ADDITIO N TO (2) a) DURING THE YEAR ~8~ NOT • I ssue~ provtdes no guahficattons for the office of comm ss oner The ft!ORE THAN TEN PER CENT OF THE POWERS GIVEN TO IT BY LAW MAY General Assembly s re form howev e r prov des comm ss one r s FOR THE P U RPOSE OF EXERCISING £S:riMATED AMOUNT TO BE CO L ITS POWERS AND DUTIES PROVIDED mu st have ex per e nce m fteld s such as energy law f nan ce ac LECTED IN 198~ FROM THE TAXE S I;EVIED BY THIS SECTION AND I N THIS SECT ION DEVELOP DES IGN countmg or engmeermg GRANTS GIFTS AND CONTRIBUTIO NS CONS TRU C T RE CONSTRUCT EN EXPECTED TO BE RE CE IVED IN 98~ LARGE IMPROVE MAINTAI N AND • The mos t fr ghtenmg element of Iss ue ~ s that t makes th e FROM THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT OPERATE PA SSENGE R S TATIO NS ut httes commtsston cha rman an absolute czar w th so le a uthor ty LOCAL GOVERNMENTS OR OTHER TERMINALS POWER GENERATING PLANTS TRAFFI C CONTROL CENTE RS htre ftre and set salartes of comm sston employees It does away to SOURCES MAY BE SPENT FOR CO M PLETE DEVELOPMENT OF TH FINAL AND SUCH OTHER FACILITIE S FOR w th C v 1 Serv ce prov s wns of the legtslat ve reform act Th s pro SYSTEMS PLAN PRECONSTRU CTION MAINTENANCE AND REPAIR OFFICES posal s an nvttatlon to pol ttcal eronYtsm and corrupt on WORK SERVICES AND PURCHASES OF AND STORAGE RESEAR C H AND DE PERSONAL PROPERTY THE 1 EN PER VELOPMr N T ANO I <:RSONNEL VOTE NO ON ISSUE~ CENT LIMITATION DOES NOT APPLY TRAINING AS WILL BEST PROMOTE TO PURCHASES OF REAL ESTATE CO N TH!; IMPLEMENTAT ION OF A HIGH Comm ttee Aga nst the Amendment R chard F nan He len F x SPEED INTERC I TY PA SSENGE R SIDERED NECESSARY BY THE AU Tom Fr es TRANSPORTATION SYSTEM THE AU THORITY CONSTRU CTION OF A RE SEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT CENTER THORITY MAY COOPERATE WITH AU OPERATION OF TEST TRA C KS AND THORIZED AGENCIES IN ADJA CENT SPECIALIZED EDU C ATIONAL AND STATES IN THE DEVELOPMENT OF IN SECTION 4 PRIMARY NO MI NA ri ON TRAINING PROGRAMS IN ADVAN CED TERSTATE HIGH SPEED INTER C ITY At he r p rna y e e on a r c he PASSENGER TRANSPORTATION SYS SURFACE TRANSPORTATION SYS passa~e or th s Am en dm e n and a ea h TEMS IN ORDER TO FURTHER TEMS WHICH MAY BE ACQUIRED AT he ear e p p rna v eve y wo J<' ANY TIME AND AT SUCH COST AS MAY E CONOMI C SOC IAL AND RE C REA ma r y e ect on s ha I be he let ro he pu po e TIONAL BE NEFITS TO THE PEOPLE OF BE DEEMED NECESSARY AND APPRO BE IT RESOLVED BY THE PEOPLE of nom nat ng pe so n as nonpa t s an ca n OHIO THE AUTHORITY SHALL USE c d dates fo th e orr ce or Pub c U PRIATE OF THE STATE OF OHIO b) DURING THE YEAR 1984 THE OHIO ENERGY SOUR C ES MANUFA C Co mm ss one TURING TE CHNOLOGY LABOR AND ART I( LE XIX PUBLI C UTILITIES AMOUNT COLLECTED IN 98~ FROM SECTION 5 NOMINATION OF COMMISS IO N THE TAXES LEVIED BY THI S SECTION PRODUCTS TO THE EXTENT PRA CTI C CAN DIDATE S SECTION I CREATION OF PUBLI C PLUS THE INTEREST CO LLE CTED ABLE BUT THIS PROVI S ION SHALL No m na on of and da es ro he orr c or UTILITIES CO MMI SS ION THEREON AND ANY GRANTS GIFTS NOT BE INTERPRETED TO PROHIBIT Ut es Comm s on e ha be Tl're e s hereb y c ea ed a Pub cUt es Pub OR CONTRIBUTIONS FROM THE FED THE USE IN ANY FIELD OF MORE AD VAN C ED TECHNOLOGY AVAILABLE Co mm s on of Oh o b wh ch nam e he mad e by a S a em e n of Ca nd d acy nd ERAL GOVERNMENT LO C AL GOY on s as othe w se p o Co mm ss o ma y u and be s ued The Nom na ng Pe ERNMENTS OR OTHER SOURCES RE ELSEWHERE THE POWERS DUT I ES AND LAW S Co mm ss on ha cons s of r v 5 Pub c v ded by law The Pe t t ons s ha be s gned CEIVED DURING 98 LESS ANY U t s Com n s one s who s hn be by a eas one housand bu not mo e han AMOUNTS SPENT DURING 1~8 MAY PROVIDED FOR IN THIS SECTION ARE wo thou sand qua l fed e ecto s a nd ha I NOT SUBJECT TO THE PROHIBITION S e ec ed n h e state a a ge A l n a BE SPENT be r ed w th h e Sec etary of State not OF SECTIONS 4 AND 6 OF THIS ART! mee ng n Janua y of eac h year m c) DURING THE YEAR 198f> AND EACH a e han rou 4 PM or the se en y f rth med ate y rol ow ng a gene a l e lec t on he YEAR THEREAFTER THE AMOUNT C LE LAWS MAY BE PASSED TO day befo e he day or he p rna y e le on Comm ss on shall ~ ect from ts me mbe COLLECTED IN THE PREVIOUS YEAR FAC ILITATE THE OPERATION OF THIS mmed ate y p e ed ng th e gene al e lec on sh p by a maJO ty vo e of th e Co mm ss on FROM THE TAXES LEVIED BY THI S S E CTION BUT NOT TO RESTRI CT OR a Cha man who s ha se ve unt I he a wh ch s u h and dacy s o be vo ted upon SECTION PLUS INTEREST CO LLECTED LIMIT THE PROVIS IONS OF THI S S E C Co mm ss on s n t al mee ng ar e r he nex SECTION 6 PRIMARY ELECTION THEREON AND ANY GRANTS GIFTS TION gen e a e ect on n wh c h one or mo e Ir more han wo pe so n s r le S a e me nts Co mm ss one r s a e e ected if th e post on of Ca nd da y and Nom na ng Pet ton s fo of Cha man becom es acanl th e Co mm s any one te m as Publ c U t es Com m s so n s hall e ect a no he Com m ss one o s one a nonpa t san p rna y e ee l on sha SECTION 16 COUNSE L serve as Cha rman fo th e ema nd e or he be he ld fo he pu pose or e l m nat ng a I The At o ney Gen e a sh a be at o ney t e rm The Cha man of the Co mm ss on s uch nonpa sa n can d da e exce pt for the and ega l cou nse or he Com m ss on bu he shall be the head of he Co mm ss on and two who ece e he h ghest number or s ha de s gna e sub ec o app ova or the Ch ef Execut ve Officer and shu I ha ve so le votes who sha hen be s ued ace r ca e Cha rm an on e o rn a e or h s ass stant s o au tho ty ove the a ppo ntm en t e movn or nom na on as he non pa san can d perform the se rv ces and d s harge he and compensat o n of emp oyees or th e da e fo th e orfi e or Pub cU t t es Com dut es of at orney to he Co mm ss on Such Co mm ss on or an d v son th e re or ex m ss one n he gene a e ee l on ass stant sha I re ce ve compensa on pa d pens es and a cont act s for s pec al se r and de term ned n h e sa me nnnne a s SECTION 7 TERM S OF OFFICE ces The cha rman s ha a lso appo nl a t v PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT othe Comm ss on em p oyce One Co mm ss one sha be e ec ed ro east one of the Comm ss oners to pe rso n e m ommen ng on he sec ond day or To adopt Arttcle XIX of the Constttutton of the State of Ohto a ll y pres de over and hea eve Y p oceed ng Janua y of he f s yea fo ow ng he f st before the Comm ss on n wh ch a a n pr mary and gen e a e ec on s arte pas THIS PROPOSED AMENDMENT WOULD crease s requeste d sage orth s amend me n and exp ng on th e SECTION 2 POWER OF THE r sl day of Janua y wo 2 yea s the e ar 1 CHANGE THE SYSTEM OF SELECTING MEMBERS OF THE CO MMI SS ION er whose successo sha I be e lec ted for a PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF OHIO SO THAT THEY Th e Pub cUt I t es Co mm ss on s he e by s x yea erm commenc ng he seco nd da y WOULD BE ELECTED ON A NONPARTISAN BASIS RATHER vested w th he powe a nd ;ur sd ct on o or January or ha yea Two Comm ss on suP,erv se and e gu a e every publ c ut Y e r s shall be e e ed ro e rm s co mm e nc ng THAN APPOINTED BY THE GOVERNOR AND THAT CANOl except pub cut t es owned and operated on th e second and th rd day s of Janua Y DATES FOR THE OFFICE RECEIVE A FORM OF PUBLIC by a poll cal subd v so n of the state pur respect vely or he r s t yea rol ow ng ht> FINANCING FOR THEIR CAMPAIGNS suant to Art cle XVIII Sect on 4 or other r r st pr rna y and genera e ect on s ar e prov son of th s Co ns tul on) ra I road s passage or th s a men dm e nt and exp ng on 2 GIVE THE COMMISSION THE AUTHORITY TO SUPERVISE and other tran s po ta on fo h r e w th n the f rst and second days of Janua ) e AND REGULATE EVERY PUBLIC UTILITY (EXCEPT MUNICI the s tate nc ud ng the determ nat on of spect ve y rou 4 yea r s th e rearte whose appeals from mun c pa rate f x ng ord PALLY OWNED UTILITIES) RAILROADS AND OTHER s u ccesso r s s ha be elected fo s x yea nances n such a manner and to such ex TRANSPORTATION FOR HIRE WITHIN THE STATE AS MAY BE terms commen ng h e seco nd and h rd tent as the General Asse mb y may prov de days or Janua y es pec t ve y that yea PROVIDED BY LAW The Comm ss on may adopt such rule s to Two Co mm ss oners s hall be e lec t ed ro govern ts proceed ngs as t deem s neces s x year term s commenc ng on the seco nd 3 PROVIDE FOR ONE COMMISSIONER TO BE ELECTED sary Except as otherw se prov ded n th s and th rd days or January respect ve y or CHAIRMAN BY MAJORITY VOTE OF COMMISSION MEMBERS Art cle the Comm ss on shall act by a con the f rst year ro low ng the f r s t pr rna y AND GRANT TO THE CHAIRMAN SOLE AUTHORITY OVER curr ng vote of at least three (3) of ts mem and genera l e ec ons after passage of th s he rs wh ch number shall canst lute a amendment Co mm ss oners th e r ea ft e r THE APPOINTMENT REMOVAL AND COMPENSATION OF OFFICE OF THE SEC RETARY quorum for the transact on of bus ness COMMISSION EMPLOYEES INCLUDING SPECIAL SERVICE elected to the te ms shall hold office fo s x OF STATE OF OHIO Orders and other artie al act on of the years commenc ng th e next day arte r the CONTRACTS Comm ss on shall be sub;ect only to the exp rat on or the prev ous te rm s A Co m I Anthony J Ce eb ezze J Sec e a ) or JUT sd ct on of the Supreme Court as may State do hereby cer fy h a he ro ego ng m ss oner s hall cont nu e n off ce sub IF ADOPTED THIS AMENDMENT SHALL TAKE EFFECT ON be prov ded by law and no other court but sequent to the exp rat on date of the te rm sa true copy of Ame nd ed Sub s utP Hou se DECEMBER 2 1982 the Supreme Court shall have power to re Jo nl Resolut on No 14 Amended Subst unt 1 a successor s qual fed and takes of v ew suspend or de ay any order made by f ce No person shall be appo nted or elected tute House Jo nt Resolu on No 1 and th e ' (Proposed by ~mttattve Petttton) the Pubhc UtI t es Comm 811 on or order to the office of Co mm ss oner for a per od full text of a can st tul on a amendment el\)o n restra n proh b l or nterfere w th longer than two (2) full terms exc::ept a per proposed by n tat ve pe on fi ed n th e · A: ma.Jortty yes vote IS necessary for passage . the Comm ss on or any Pub l c Ut 1 t es son elected or appo nted to an n t al term Office of the Secretary of Sta e pursuant to ·· L---~~~~~~~--~--~--~~~ Comm u1oner m the performance of offic al of two (2) years or less may serve two (2) full Art tie II Sect on Ia of the Co nst tu t on of the State of Oh o togethe w th the ba lot I· duties terms n add ton to that n t al term language and explanat on s cert fed to me SECTION 3 DIRECT ELECTION OF YES SHALL THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT SECTION 8 GENERAL ELECTION by the Oh o Ballot Soard an d arguments COMMISSIONERS On the seventy fifth day before the day of subm tted to me by the p opone nts and op The five (6) Comm ss oners of the Publ c BE ADOPTED' the next general elect on the Secretary of ponents of the ssues as prescr bed by law Utlhtlea Comm as on shall be elected by the State shall cert fy to the Board of Elect on s IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF I hav e Electors of the state at larre and the r of each county the names of the cand dates terms funet ons dut es powers and re hereunto subsenbed my nam e and affixed for the office of Pubhc Ut Itt es Comm s sponslb lit es shall be as provided here n s oner to be subm tted to the e lectors of the my offic at seal at Columbus Oh o th s 3rd ·. and as they may be supplemented by the day of September 1982 AltGUMf;NT. FOR THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT General Auembly The General Assemb ly entire state Such names shall be subm tted Anthony J Ce lebreue Jr to the voters m the same manner as are the Secretary of State ahall prov1de a form of public l nancmr for A -vote for this amendment II a vote tor eleetlon and aaarnat apcandidates on the nonpartisan ballot for ,..~ I ISSUE 3 TEXT OF PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE OHIO CONSTITUTION 3 . : . ·,L____l~N~O~~ -- ~--------------------~----~ yeji .... palatment of the Public Utllltiea Comm1aa1on of Oh1o the P U C 0 theae elections �....... ~- Page-a The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy Monday, Oct. 25,1982 Middleport, Ohio ft'ondoY. Oct. 25, 1982 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio -----Meigs County and regional happenings:----Halloween party set A community Halloween party will be held at 7 p.m. Friday night at !.hi! Modern Woodmen Hall In Burlingham. Costume prizes along with door prizes wtll be awarded. Carnival planned There wt11 be games, treats, and refreshments for all attending. A country store will be held In conjunction with the party which Is sponsored by the Modern Woodmen and Duncan's Grocery. The annual Pomeroy Elementary Halloween carnival will be held on Saturday night at 6 p.m. Costume judging will begin at 6:30 Middleport man honored for work years Don Becker, Middleport, was honored recently on his 20th anniversary with Ravenswood Kaiser Employees Federal Credit Union, fulvenswood, W. Va. Becker serves as ma nager. A dinner was given In his honor at Oscar's Restaurant . Ga llipolis. sponsored by the board of directors of the Credit Union . The Credit UnIon has 5,400 members. In addition to the dinner. Becker was presented gifts. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Caltrider, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Ma horn, Mr. and Mrs . Murrill West, Mr. and Mrs. David Hlll, Mlllard Spaulding, Mr. and Mrs. Thom as Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brammer, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Holley, Mr. and Mrs . Raymond Durst, Becky Morehead, John Ihle, Mr. a nd Mrs. Robert Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Orman Hlll, Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Glll, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Massey, Mr. and Mrs. Hlle Morrow, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hovatter, Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Kittle, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Murray, Mr. and Mrs. George Holman, Mr. and Mrs. MIchael Long, Mr. and Mrs. George Easley, the hooored guest, and Mrs. Becker. . '. ' ._,. •. I p.m. and during the evening a bicycle wilf be awarded. There will be food booths, games with prizes, and a vartety of other activities. The public Is Invited. Ashram begins Friday Pom eroy United Methodist Church will hold a Weekend Ashram on Oct. 29, 30 and 31. The Ashram will be held under the auspices r1 the United Chrtstlan Ash rams, which Is a world-wide Interdenominational body. They are a spiritual retreat In which the major emphasis Is on preaching, Bible study, singing and lay witnessing. The Ashram will begin with a carry-In dinner at 6: :ll on Frtday evening. For those who do not wish to attend the dinner the program will begin at 7:30p.m. Activities are planned for the entire day on Saturday, beginning at 9 a. m. A light lunch will be served at 12:30 p.m . A Saturday service wlll begin at 7 p.m. The evangelist, Dr. Clarence Hunter, wlll preach In the Sunday morning worship service, however, the Ashram will conclude on Saturday evening for those who are atte nding from other churches. Everyone wlll be welcome to this .. RUTLAND Cub Scout Pack 240, first pack meeting, Monday 6:30 p.m. at the Rutland American Legion hall on the Beech Grove Road . POMEROY - Oh Kan Coin Club wUI meet Monday at 8 p.m. Hospitalized Thurman Fisher, Morning Star, Is a patient at Marietta Memortal Hospital, room 312. Ftsherwtll celebrate his birthday on Saturday, Oct. 23. Rev. Wanda Johnson of Meigs Presbyterian Ministries, underwent surgery at Holzer Medical Center Frtday morning. Harold Lohse Is a surgical patient at the'Holzer Medical Center. CHIMNEYS BUILT AND REWORKED CALL AL 742-2328 son Airman Jack M. Braley Jr., of Mary K. Braley of 156% Pear~ KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE ll ....... I ~ •PPf A<h OLo<l o"" ' """" --:! -· ' ........ ... fl .. . 11 ............ }0 .. ~~11 ........... \oo •• ·-••loo•····· • c, ....... . •••~ \o" •o• ·~ " ""''"' ,.• 1' P":'~·,;~:;,. - ~a::- .... . . ... ... ~ , , .. _ _ c. ..... UCI . I w &• H,. f ..., , -~, -- 11 Au,.. , ... ''"'""'"-'""""'" '"''"'"'s"""''" /\ "A.u l<l~o<lo & •oeo- ... II""'" - ""·•' h"' "''"u-..h II A.uiOROPO o< : :::~.~ : :.·r.::"' .. , . ........ f ...., -., II H<ID "' ""'"' I} \•l .... l oOI' "'• ~"~ "'"'"""" " B"'""" ''"'"'"" ''"-''"'""''""' ,.Q .. .., •~_,, • cfl~•o• · • . ......... ~-: --~~ ....... .... ",,''"""''" ' ......... "·~ · ""'•~·.., • o - . ............ . . .1'"'"'"""'·......... · < .. _ ~.,....,.M I .. . ... ....... -· . ...... ..... . . (_, ., . _ ........ "". " ··~ Public Notice Pu rsuan t to an order ol sale 1ssued rn the above na med casf> 1 wtll expose for sate ,cit p ubl iC auc 1ton at the front door ot th e Cour t Hou se 1n Pomeroy. Groves hold a free clothing day for low Income persons Tuesday from 9 a. m. untll noon In the old high school building, Cheshire. Savings and Loan Co. A social hour and grading session will precede the meeting. TUESDAY MIDDLE PORT PTO, 7:30 p.m. Monday with open house to be observed; refreshments wJU be served. POMEROY - OAPSE Chapter 17 will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at Meigs Junior High School. Members are to come masked for Halloween. MIDDLEPORT Chamber of Commerce meeting, 12:15 p.m. Tuesday at LaSalle Restaurant. CHESHIRE - Gallla -Meigs Community Action Agency will L--- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - --, RUTLAND - Skating 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday at Rutland Clvtc Center; children, $1; adults, $2; brtng own skates. RACINE - School District public meeting on the three mJU tax levy to be voted upon Nov. 2, at 7:30p.m. Tuesday at the high school. HARRISONVILLE senior citizens, regular meeting, 7 p.m. Tuesday at the townhouse. Cider and donuts. POMEROY - Aglow Bible studies wUI be held at the home of Joan Wolfe, Tuesday. Joyce Hlad, Bible study teacher, will use the subject, The New Llfe. MIDDLEPORT Chamber of Commerce will meet at 12: 15 p.m . Tuesday at LaSa lle Restaurant. POMEROY - Ladles AuxilIary, Veterans Memorial Hospital, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday In hospital dining room. Toys for children needed. POMEROY - Drew Webster Post, American Legion AuxilIary, junior and senior units, Tuesday, 7: :ll p.m. Program on education. POMEROY - Ohio Eta Phi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi SororIty, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. River-. boat Room of Diamond Savings and Loan.· Preferential tea. Members urged to attend, take sales orders. 10' 00.. West 24 2 00 leet along a fence. th ence North 7 7 deg 50' 00' West 2 I9 leet Oh1o at 10 30 o'cloc k A M . on · alOng a fence. thence Norl h 69 Saturday. the 20th day of No · deg 15· 00" West 352 00 leet vr mber 1982 thP. lollowmg to 2 4 Inch Wil d Cherry Tree lands and tenement s. s•t uate 1n th ence North 58 deg 25' 00' Meu1s County. Oh•o to -w• t Wes t 41 8 00 feet to an 8'1nch S1tuate 1n Orange Townshrp. M aple Tree. thence Sou th 50 Metgs County. Sta re of Ohto deg 45' 00 · West 4t 8 00 leet and betnq tn Sect•ons 11 and 5 along a fence. then ce South .2 Town 4 Non h. Range 12 West deg 50· 00" East 169 00 leet ol the Oh to C omP<~ny· s Pur · along a fence. thence South 25 chase and berng desc rrbed as deg . t o· 00" East 165 00 leet follows Beg m n rng at t he along a fence to an 18 1nch Oak Nonhwest corner ol lot 10 ol Tree~ thenceSOut h 4 7 d eg 50 H1ckory lakes SubdiV!sron as 00" East 289 00 feet along a rP. corded m M e rgs Cou nty Plat fence. thence South 3 5 deg Records Volu me 4. Pages 58 15' 00" Ea st 19 1 00 feet along and 59. satd pornt hemg rn the a fence to a 15 1nch Walnut centerlrne of State Rou te 68 1. Tr ee. thence South 11 deg 30 thence Sou th 325 00 feet to 0 0" Ea st 70 00 feet along a th e sou thwest corner o f sard fencp to an 18 1nch As h Tree Lo t I 0 . thence East 400 teet to thence Sou th 4 7 deg 40' the Sou theast co rner al lot 7 of Eas t 56 feet alo ng a lence to a 6 S<11d H1ckory Acres Subdivi SIOn 1nch Elm Tree. thence So uth 66 thence South 100 feet to the deg 34' 15.. West 755 74 leet Southwes t corner of Lot 1 9 of to a fence post on the East l1ne sa1d H1ckory Acres Subd1V1S10n. of Sect1on 11 . thence North 8 2 th ence Eas t 8 40 feet to the deg 29' oo· West 381 70 leet Southeast corner of Lot 15 of to an tron p1 n. thence North 52 sa1d H1ckory Acres Subd 1v1S10n. deg 32' 30.. West t 204 93 thence Sou th 73 1 50 feet to feet to an 1ron p1n. then(:f! North th e po1nt of beg1nnm g of a 60 3 6 deo 2T 37" East 466 t 5 5 acre parcel as descnbed 1n feet to a po1nt . thence Sou th B3 a oo·· deg 36' 23" Eas t 764 49 leet Real Estate - General to a fence pos t: then ce North 6 deg 23 37' East 870 891eet to a pOi nt m the centerlme of sa1d State Route 68 1. thence the follow1ng d1rect10ns and diStan ces al ong the centerline of sa•d State Route 681 . South 82 deg 58' 52" East 359 8t VIRGIL B. SR. ~~:'1 leet. South 68 deg 42' 24' 216 E. 2nd St. East 8 7 75 leet South 57 deg 38. 53" East 83 98 leet. South Phone 52 deg 40' 36" East 154 44 leet. South 61 deg 45 II " 1-(614 )·992· 3325 East 114 .38 feet. pass 1ng the COUNTRY HOME - ModEas hne of Sect1on 1 at 24 feet. South 78 deg 42' 30" East ern 5 rooms, on 2 acres. 2 633 351eet. North 76 deg 33' bedroans, bath, central 12" Ea st 406 78 feet to th e heat, lots ol nice cabinets. po •nt of be.Q•nn•ng. co nta•n•ng copper pli)mbing paneling 3 1 0 7 acres m Sect1 on 11 and on ~al road. Asking 49 59 acre s 1n Sect10n 5 for a total of 90 66 acres. more or $45,000. tess. excepttng al l lega l 11ghts of way ONE FLOOR- Syracuse 3 The beann gs 1n the above bedro1111 modern h001e on desc 11p110n are based on bear · large level ki Nice kftchen, 1na s tn H1c kory Acre s carpeting new schOO. Natural gas furnace. On~ . NlW LISTING - Finish th~ ore like yoo want and save located at B~adbuiY on 3 acres. All utilities available. $45,000. $11,000.00 - For tlis 3 bec'ru001 tram e home. Has bath, natural gas, city water, basement and garage on level ki CAR WASH - Bloclt building boiler and all equipment. on West Main St. mr on~ $15,QOO. REAL NICE - You siDukl see what a home thil ~­ Carpetin~ htt water heli, air conjjfuning full b~~Se­ meljl. 2 porches, Pflllll and 2 ren'-ls for income. REG.'15" t'ONf" H&G SEWER HOOK-UPS -lit- "·" a,.. - -~ Vo>oll-"' "" '" ''-~~'~ .,. .. . , _ ... !< . . . . ttl- - o l o -·- ......•• o.....ou, - ... ..... - ·- S1tua te 1n Sect•on 5. Town 4. Ra nge 12. Orange Townshtp. Me1gs Coun ty. State o f Oh1 0 and be1ng more fully descnbed as follows Commenc1 ng at a pomt m the north'NCst co rner of sa1d Secti on 5. thence ea st along the north lme of sa1d Sect1on 5. 2. 8 50 feet. more or less. to a po1nt m the e)(ISt•ng centerline of State Route Number 681. thence south 0 deg oo· 0" east along a li ne. 900.00 feet to an 1ron p1n 1n the Sou theast corner of Lot Number 15 of H1 ckory Acres Subd iVISton as recorded 1n Plat Boo k 4 . Pages 58 and 59 1n the reco rd s o f the Me1gs County Reco rder' s Off•ce and the grantors northeast property corner. sa1d pomt also bem g the real po1 nt of beg1 nn1ng for the land here1n descnbed thence south 0 deg oo· 00" east along the 8rantors· east property Ime. 4 1 00 feet to an ex1stmg 18 mc h h1ckory tree. thence north 68 deg 15· 00" we st along a line. 130.00 feet to a 30 1nch pop lar tree: thence north 70 deg. 20' O" west along a l1ne. 31 7 7 9 feet to an •ron pin: thence north 0 deg. 00" west along a l1ne. 174 88 feet to an 1ron ptn : thence nor· th eastward ly along a lme and w1th th e arc of a curve to the left havmg a rad1us of 40.00 feet a d1starice of 99.92 fe81 to an 1ron p1n. the long chord of sa1d arc beartng north 18 deg. 26 ' 06'. east. 7 5 90 feet to sa1d po1nt: thence north....vestwardly along a lme and w1th th e arc of a curve to the riQht havtng a rad1us of 10 00 feet a di Stance of 9 2 7 feet to an tron pm 1n the grantors · north property line and the southwe st corner of sa1d Lot Number 1 5. the long chord of sa1d arc beanng north oo· 26 deg 33' 54 " west. 8.941eet to sa•d po1nt: ther1ce north 90 deg oo· 00" easl· along the gran10rs· north property hne and the south hne of sa •d l ot Number 1 5. 400.00 feet to the po1nt of begtnn•ng and conta1n1ng 3 129 acres. · SubJect to all lega l htghways and easements of record. De scnp!lon for the above descnbed tract bemg the re- CONSTRUCTION New Homes - extensive remotlelin' 'Electric work •custom Pole Bl~. & G.araces ''AI Roofing · Work & v·tnyl For all your wiring needs,· f urnaces umtnum repair service and -hookup Woli< Insured and Guaranteed IM CLIFFORD PH. J992-7201 Sidings IS Years Experience GREG ROUSH PH. 992-7583 installation . Residential & Commercial Caii742·319S 269. Page 26 7. Merg s Courjty 1017/t1c Of 992-2282 J·7·tfc PULLINS ALL STEEL & BOGGS -~~~AVATING -Backhoes POLE BUILDINGS Sizes start from 12'xt6' UTILITY BUILDINGS Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36'. Insulated Do1 Houses 10·6·tfc COAL DELIVERED SALES & SERVICE U.S. Rl. SO East Guysville, Ohio Authorized John Deere, New Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equipment Deater Farm Equipment Parts &Service 1·3-lfc -Dump Ttucks -lo-Boy -Trencher - Water -Sewer - Gas lines -Septic Systems urae Small Jobs PH.or992-2478 10·3·1 mo. pd P&S BUILDINGS Rt. 3. Box 54 Racine. Oh. Ph. 614 - 843 - 2~91 HOUSE SPECIAL plrcatron lor a permrt to con· du c t coat m •n •ng and reclamat1on at th2. e s1te of the Mooera11ons e1gs Mine No owned by Sout hern Oh10 Coal 8 II 6~,c, ~5?ol 8 ~~e~~~;,:;,~~ ~u~~~~~~a~; '~j ~~rf~~g;0~ 10 17 14 !6 JH 1 rmatety t I mrles southeast ol Porot Rock rn Mergs County. II II It II It Oh10 M ore soec 1f1catty. the s1te occupte.s port 1ons of Sect1ons 25. 26 a,nd 31 rn Columbra Townshrp. T9N. R 15W The 8 91 61092 2181 descr1bed arf!a 1S con tamed 1n the Vales Mi llS and Wilkesville us Geoloq•cal Suovev 7 5 mrnu te quadranqle ma ps A Real Estate - General copy ol theapplrcatron rs avarla · blo lor publrc rnspect•on at thP ollrce ol the M"qs County Re· c ord~r Wr 1tten 1 co rr espon · applicatiOn may hP ~u b m1 t1 NI n r PD1vtS1 co0 nn cP.r·n 1 nq hr to thP of RPctam.Jt lon ~~i~'~~~us5 b~~~r~.48321~~l(j o .J FOR SALE REPOSSESSED HOUSE catpet thtOII(hout. ~ts on 3 acres. located on Bashan Rd. IJc. tenns to right party. Contact Bank One of Pome10y: 991- LIMITED SUPPLY 1133. '30.00 ton Within 10 Mile Radius of Pomeroy $32.00 Within 20 Miles $35.00 Within 30 Miles PH. 992-2618 10/21/ 1 mo. SKATE-A-WAY OPEN WED., FRI., SAT. 7 30-10 00 JAMES J PROF FITT SHERiff MEIGS COUNTY IIO)t8. 25. 111)1 . 3tc Public Notice LEGAL NOTICE Pursuan t to Oh to Rev.Sed Code Sectron 15t 3 07 181121 Chock our sltate prices before buyin' PHONE 985-9996 or Low PH. 986-3892 or 9B6 •3 B37 t ~e hollow of Parker Run and 1ts unnamed tnb utar1 es . The dEr,)· cnbed area IS conta•ned m tr-e W1lkesv1lle and Rutland U.S Geologfcal Survey 7 5 mmute quadrangle maps. A copy of.the appl•callOn 1S ava1lable for pub · lie 1nspect1on at the office of the Me1gs County Recorder W nt ten co rrespondence cancer,. 1ng the apphcat1on may be; subm1tted to the DIVISIOn of 1 Reclamat iOn. Founta1n Square.\ Bu•ld1nfl 8 -3. Co lumbu s. Oh•o' 985-3929 Whicli'kind of health :r; -iesurance EUGENE LONG S • S'd' C UpefiOr I lng 0. VINYL & ALUMINUM Complete Gutter Wen, Complete Remodeling, Roofina of all types. Worked in home area 20 years. FREE ESTIMATES CAU 843-3322 9. Aak me abou~ Allatate'a pacle ., • • ¥Jiiliiire~ 'llu'te aood Write vour own your ad and by mai l with coupon. cancel ad order by phone when you this get See or pho.ne ~<f!avttfluickel , § •rc!· 1nc. ' ."Acri. F10R! The by name me, of Stimal Please contact Mrs . . Everett Hamilton, Rt . 1 Box 269, ~ : Coidlcul in ·~ ~<•· ) , ~·~., , ""ffl'// 1 I • I I Print one word in each space below. Each in· I filial or group of figures I counts as a word. Count 1 name and addrfess or 1 phone number I used. I You'll get better results Gun shoot. Racine Gun Club. EvelY Sunday starting 1 p.m. Factory choked guns only . --+-----1~~--1--il --:--::-::-:--::-:-:-=-:- you describe fully, I1 MOBILE HOMES ' · "FURNISHED" 10' & 12' WIDE S3,000 tO Mar*~ ··;i ~: 182-8370 . I classification If you'll I check the proper box I below. I I ( )Wanted 1 < l For sale I ( )Announcement I < )For Rent ·- - - - - - 1 F010.R USASElDE I • ! am&------------- Phone_____________ 1 1 ~"""":::'::""::".:":-:-~....,.11 Rodney Howery • Flemingsburg. Ky41401 . Snake, Prevent mental ill. Study. Body health . Brain . Senses. tnvoatigations . Motive . Learned . Unlearned . Abili ties. Place. Time. Tactics . General Labo• -tcGolf Lessons . John Teaford . Chester, Ohio. Add r ess··-------------- I I lfVlA fl S ~ ()lily A. f .•"""•1110(~ L r nFE l~) N I I I I I I ·l": ': . R8aidentlel OVER· 16 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN BUILDING 1\JEW HOMES' ~s. In I' Crook Rd . Colt 446-0294 .. Anyone who is kin to anyone I Ceramic Bisque Teachers, Scout Leaders and Organizatlons, Come In and Take A Look At Our I ~:.c:1~givai?.":.~· Dis- . 1. LESSONS STARTING o I 2· CALL or STOP IN E I 3. TO.SIGNUP. SALE ON ;::; I 4. ORNAMENTS ob · I S. Commercial or AJ ...... la.t-n. . Co.,NMI!brool. IL. 17 -2 mo Pd 992-2663 POMEROY, OHIO Plaster Craft and mo. Ona, kitchens, ba· throoms.. rooffng, carpet, ceramic tile, cement work, painting, J1Drm windows, aiding, andy type of remodeling. helpo to protect you betwoonjoba, etc. ru 1 SWEEPER and sewing ma · chine repair , parts, and supplies. Pick up and deliv ery. Davis Vacuum Cleaner . one half mile up Georges To 15 l f---------~11 give ·price. The Sentinel -~-+-+-:-::±::-::t--11 reserves the right to ===-=--:-::-:-:~-, 1classify, edit or reject DABBLE SHOP 1any ad. Your ad will be T put In the proper 0 35 BONDE D & INS URED S/oiirl-Ttrpo Health Policy- ' 3 Announcements I if Extra Specia Fri. & Sat. 10 to 2 Drink drink f I any I0 W Prl 'ce or Phone 992-9913 IO-J.I p,.,.,_lion- when you ~totally disabled. '· Comf.rtlwruiiJf·Mtdicallpi'OVIdeo M$r Medical · i and.Hoopltal/BIIl'lJical .. 7 14 ! • .. Ph. 992-2791 or 949-2263 Wine Available ' \OAQQAAiffii0\1 results . Money not refundable . Pomeroy, Ott Ph 992 2174 2.26-Hc · • • •Wi!lllljJl$59.000. 1 Curb Inflation 1 1 Pay cas h f or I Classifieds and I Save 1 I I II FREE ESTIMATES CANDLELIGHT INN Bttween Cheshire & Middleport. Ohio PRESENTS Marshall Tennant Band Wed .. Fri. & Sat. in October Wed.-Draft Nile (all draft beer 'h price) Thurs.- Pool Tourn. Nite Daily Specials Not Mentioned 0 7 days a week pen Carryout Beer & for')'Ou? YD. INSTALLED •New or Repair •Painting Greg Winebrenner' MOTORS, INC. I 5 Year Prisidential Wear Warranty. •Downspouts ~:-~~G!,~oRS COMPLETE RADIATOR SERVICE Erom the Smallest Heater ·Core to the l.lrpst Radiator. Radiator Specialist NATHAN BIGGS 35 Yrs. Experience SMITH NELSON fraclrons t. 2. 6. and t 2 ISec - • Rolls of Anso IV Extro Good Nylon H. L WRITESEL -Gutters : : Private Parties Available ~ ti ons 9 and 5) in Salem Towj1 - j oRANGE ;;;;~~I~0-~20-~1~mo~.~~~~~~1~0/~1~7/~l~m~o~.pd~.mF~~~~~~~-~·;Uc~lll (f). not1ce 1S hereby g1ven of a{J pltcatiOn for a perm1t to con du c t co a l m•n• n g a n d reclama t1on opera uons at -t ~e • s1te of the Me1g s No. 1 Mme. owned by Southern Oh10 Coal Co. P 0 8o' 490. At he~s. Qh,o4 5 701 The slte, s located 1.6 m1les east of Salem Cel')ter adJacen t (1n a nort herly dl(et:llOn) to State Route 124 ln Me1gs County. Oh to M ore spe · C1f1c1ally. the s11e occup1es pqr. hans of Secttons 8 and 16 and 1101 18. 25.1 1I) t. 8. 4tc ROOFING PLASTIC GAS PIPE Meets All Specifications HIGH PRES. REGULATORS M~~::-~ft:n!~ I Doberman In vincinlty of Cheshlre. Mul\ have medi - cation . Call 814 367-7628 or 814-387-7104. Reward . FOUND: Very young black and cr•m male Shepherd, wearing vet·type flea collar . Rt. 33 , inaldl!l Pomeroy corporation. Call 992-2533. . .10/24/tc, S4 500 1 BROWN'S I I 1:: 11. ' 12 · 13. I· ·ng a gun shoot every Sat. night startiog Oct. 9 at 6:30 p.m. in Bashoo . Factory choke 12 gauge shotguns on1y. 1 I, -M-A~S~O~N---::P:-TA:-sp_o_n-so-,-,-:F::: all ' Carnival. Octo be• 30th . I! Two to •• p.m. Food, games I' aod prizes . 8 Put;~c Sale & Auction 992 -2646 . WV1 State Champion Aucti Ofltttr Rick Pe.,son . EstateS. 'ant1quea. farm; households. Licensed Ohio-WVa . 304· AUCTION-Real Estate & Equipment . Saturday. Oc- tobo• 30, 1982. 10 :00 A. M ., Jackson County , Evans WV . Watch for signs . Rt . 87. 6 miles from Ripley . REAL ESTATE-Four differ- ent tracts real estate, availa ble for inspection by contacting 304-372-4741 -· ANY PER SON who hao any- Trucka,trailers, tractors and autos . MISC .·Metal build ings , plywood, water pumps , many other items to numerous to mention . MURRAYS Auctioo , held every Sunday 1 :00 at Hart· ford Community Building , Hartford, WV . Auctioneer- Bill Ohlingor. 9 Wanted To Buy WANTEO TO BUY OldfuiOi tu 18 and Antiques of all kinds , call Kenneth S)'Vain , 446· 3169 or 2&6-1967 In the evenings . We pay cash for late model clean used cars . Frenchtown Car Co . Bill Gene Johnson 446-0069 Wanted old toy trains. any pieces, parts. or accesso ries. No HO or N . Call 446 1822 after dark. Wanted to buy a good used 12 inch planer and molder. Call 446-10BO. Firewood timber, Gallipolis Bo' 8-D Leon . WV 2!i 123. PERSON to do dictation a few hours a day for 5 days a week , medi cal terminology a must . Send r esu m es toRt . 2 Bo )( 8 · 0 leon , WV 25123 . 12 Situations Wanted Have vacancy for eld erly per so n in my home . 614 - 992 -6748 or 6 14 -992 . 6022 . Will do any kind o f odd job inside and out . Clening ou t garages or atti::s. house work , babysitting etc . Call Dodi Seth at 614 -992 -2494 between 9 am . & 12 noon . 13 Insurance SANOY ANO BEAVE R In surance Co. h as offered se r vices for fir e insurance coverage in Gallia County for almost a century . Farm , home and personal property coverages are available to meet indivilual needs . Con tact Foster lewi s, age nt. Phone 379-2204 . Used kitchen cabinets . Call Are you paying to mu c h tor your hos pital -hea lth insu rance . Call Carroll 614-246-96B8 . BEOS-IRON. BRASS, old Snowdoo. 446-4290 . fum iture, gold, silver dol· Iars, wood ice· boxes, stone jars, antiques, etc ., Com · plate households . Write : M .D . Miller, Rt . 4 , Pomeroy , 15 Schools Instruction Oh. Or 992-7760. Gold. silver, sterling, je welry , rings , old coins & currency . Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middleport . 992 3476. Old fumiture , glass 8t china . Clocks, phones, fans. quilts. paintings. baskets, banks, coin machines, oil& electric lamps, railroad items, war items, weather vanes. tools, knives 8t swords, marbles, base-ball card s, indian arti facts, comic books, post cards, pocket watches, gold 8t silver . Osby Martin . 614 - 992-6370. Karate the uttim ate in self def ence all private lessons , M en. women. & c hildren . In · struction thru black be lt . Also available Karate u ni fonns puching and ki cki ng bags , and protective equip ment . J erry Low ery & A sso · ciates Karate Studio , 143 Burlington Rd .. Jack so n , Oh . Call 614 -2 86-3074. 18 Wanted to Do General Hauling and Trash remove! Service. Reliabl e and dependabl e. Call 446 Profes sional land surv eying . 11 Help Wanted Help Wonted Muot be obtato travel or po11i»ly relocate ., Experience in the (ravel in· Pupa, part cattle, portfoxterrior. 388-9679. -lc- duotry helpful but not nocoooary. Write Box 2003 in care t Rod bono female hunting of Gattipotlo Oaity TribI dog to give awoy. Very ohy. une,Tho826 3rd Avo .. GoltlpoI 1114·992-6019. llo, Oh 45831 . Whirlpool refrldg. Doeon't Part time CFII Wanted run. Good for porto. 614- Goltia-Moigo Alrport, 200 I 992·8510. Upper Rlvor Rd. Call 4467889. Puppy lovao kldo-ployofootI boll. Moia Pooch • wire tar- E1m extra money for Chrltt· moo. Sell Avon. Eorn good ** *· Set yo~ ow" houra. ·Ij 992-5008. brok.,. Loonord Booo-814- Colt 448-336B or 4482166. I .... "-'---~ w~-------'!1"------------- PERSON need ed for local bu si ne ss. medical terminol ogy and basic nursing skill s and office proc edures pre ferred, able to deal with pub lic; send resum es to Rt . 2 al8 . Call 614-367-0637 . ;:~a~o~:.":;~~dm~e;..~~ Gallipotlo, Oh 46631 . I1 Th~~·J~u::;:~ntl < CLEANING lady for office after hours Point Pleasa nt Area . Send r esumes on ly to Rt . 2 Box 8· 0 leon, WV or 372-9814. EOUIPMENT- 26123 . thing to givQ.away and does not offer or attempt to offer any other thing for sale mey Wanted Ucensed Nui'si~g place an •4 in this column. Home Adminittrator for apThere will be no charge to , proximately 100 bed skilled the advertiser . nursing home in Southaatt----:::-~---:-:::-::-:--:-: ern Ohio . Please send re · sume to Box 1 Oli'B , with ,children. Coli 614I 367-0624. Mall This Coupon with RtmiHanct Pomeroy Oh 45769 , • I 1 1 . 1-716 -842 -6000 . EKt. 1218. Call 446 -2525 . I · 30. , ll. ' JOBS Overseas . Big money fast. Job offers gua rantee d, 1 1 -- 800-642-3619. 3159 after 6PM 256 . 1967. ------- I - -- JUST graduated & unsure about your futur e? Th e West Virginia Army National Guard ca n help you dec ide. We are looki ng for high school seniors 8t graduates to train in communications , administration. supply , me chanics. & m any other fieMs . If you qualify y ou may be eligible for an enlistment bonu s and college or Vo Tech assistance . Be one of West Virginia s best. For more information , ca ll 304 675 · 3950 or toll free 1 - 1 --===;~~~== I1 _ 614 -992 -6427 01 614 992 -6506 for interview . Someone to live in . room and board or so meone to come iin daily, light hou se work . R ed Keeton - 614 - - - - - -- - I -:;4 I ____G_i_v_e_a _w_a_Y_ __ 32 · 33. 34 ' 35. - - -- · II IS. 16. I 17. 18 . 19, 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 2s. 26. 27. 28. 29 I 14. p k Trailer ar I tt. 124 lllnenvllle. Oh1 •I PH. 992-3324 9·29·1 mo. - ' ,....._~ , ~~-~ 6. 1. 8. These cash rates include discount Racine Fire Dept . is sponsor- Wanted : Applicants for Hu mane Agents between ages 26-66 . Must be residon!l of Meigs Co .. willing to be trained to handl e injured animals, mu st have own transportation and phone . Salary n egotia bl e . Call Meigs Co . Humane Soc . lost: Billfold on County Rd . - -- - - -- - ·lc 26 , Yt mile from Chester . No Baby sitter needed in my questions, but need con - home w eek days. Syracuse . tents. Vena Marcinko, 986- 614- 992 · 6358 · Buying Gold, Silver, Plati num. old coins, scrap rings & silverware . Daily quotes available . Also coins & coin supplies for sale . Spring Val ley Trading Co ., Spring Val ley Plaza , 446·8025 or r---------:---------- G&W CO. AVON . Give yourself a Christma s Bonu s. Sell Avon . Earn good money, set your own hou rs . Call 614· 698-7111 collect. LOST Block \ tan female - -- - - -- -- 446-8026. Pr o p erty appra1 se d at 560.000 00 and cannot ~e sold for less than two- thtrds of the appr a1sed pnce Terms Cash m hand on day of sale 43224 Coli 446 -1417 or 446 6180. 3 bedrooms, all refinished. new (101 18. 25 II II t A 4tc 10. Page 281 shrp. T8N . R. t 5W ro LOST Black 30 tb .. 3 mos . Call 614-622-2967. old m.,fe, 'f.t Dane- '12 Lab. pup . • ost in North up Centenary area . Reward . welcome . RK:hard Reynolds Auctioneer. 276 · 3069 . 'I I 20 '13 45 'I\ 70 ! II 90 \ 19 91J PO MEROY LA NDMARK 614-388-8196 . Buckeye G Lost and Found u•d merchandise always r.tsh & CtiiV 111 WIDE *6.76 Good used singl& r<lf tlndam tractors for runs out Of lro o· ton area. Contact Motor s Service Co ., Coshocton . 773 01 304-773L--------;--------'1918 6-6786 . Public Notice 54 Misc . Merchandise ----:-:-:--:-:Auction every Fri . night at LEGAL NOTICE the Hartford Community Center . Truckloads of new Pursua nt to Ohro Rev>Sed ALUM . ROOFING merchandise every week . Code Sect ron 15 13 07 1 81121 111 notrce rs hereby grven ol apConsigments of new and ~=====~~~~t==;==~~~~~~======~==~~~~~~~~f===~dr! Vo lum e Deed Records . Contal.ntng·\ aft er sa1d excep ti On 87 5 3 1 ac res. more or less Hovvever . Me1gs Courtty Tax Plat shows acreage ~ ~ 6 2 233 acres. more or tess , Th1 s descnpt1 on IS 1ntended to mcorpor.3te all of th e property deswbed m the mortgaQe to The Federal l and Bank o f LOUI Svill e. reco rded 1n Mort gage Volume 133. Page 441 . of the Me1gs County Records. however. exce pt1ng the prop · erty descnbed 1n two Partial Re lea ses recorded 1n Mortgage Release Volume 10 . Page 55 . and Mort gage Release Volume IISTIUEO N0W'16fJ so. · REAl lOR Part time licenHd Pratlcal Nurse to dlapense medica tion to residents of an intermediate care ttcllity for the mentally retarded in Bid well . Weekends and emer · gency relief . per hr . Contact Gary Johnson at Community Services is an equaf opport..-1 ity employer . .. .... 992·2259 [H 'Also Transmission PH ;'992·5682 or 992·7121_ Hfc 32 MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE .. 997-5692 Help Wanted 675-7877. 4101 . REAL TORS! Office 10·20-1 mo. eaeedtng and reclaiming •Racine and Syracuse Diloiil/iy /nco,.. · 111-'11" 6 Rolls of 501 Nylon REPAIR Company Street yne New Haven, W.Va . 25265 PH . (304) 882-2657 -ic 10/ 18/ 1 mo. chard C Glasgow. R S 51I; I SQ. YD. wmt PaD, IIISTAWD Blue Insurance 116 La ebackhoe eexcaVBting oystems ~ump ~ truck MrVice OH Syracuse, . Contact Fem Or C. T. PH. 992-7ll1 suit s of a survey mad e by H1· AVAI.LABLE IN GEM BLUE, AMBER, RUST AND WOODLAND BROWN. ' 2 Ratts 3 Ratts Metropolitan Life J&F CONTRACTING POST •. .... cau tor free siding estimates, 949·2801 or : 949-2a60. No sunday catts OJ 'S TRADING Public Notice SAVE AND EXCEPT •NOW AVAilABLE - 11.625 percent interest rate- variable or 12.5 percent interest rate - fixed. Roger Hysell RAGE GA St. Rl. 124 Pomeroy, OH AUTO &TRUCK "Beautiful, custom AVAILABLE AT: ·- Deed Reference Roul01 Bottom. OH .. 46743 986-4193 . 10/18/1 mo. lXI. Henry E . Cleland, Jr .• GRI ............. 992 -6191 Jean Trussell . . . . . ............ 949-2660 Glen A. Roush Sales Representative BISSELL SIDING CO. INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER PARTS ww ..... c..... 1<11- L-I'OM t»-...... ... • USnNG -Route 33 - Two bedr0001 htxJSe on approxitmtely I'.< acre lot All eloctr~ utility, ref , rlltge- garage Just $13,000. AND SON Roofing & Siding Co. !=====~10~/~7/~l~mo~.~~=:::=:=3:~~~~~~=~~¥.~~~~~TI~~~~rs~~~l~ -- ·-·--·----"·-- Mt-••-o•"· ,_( CHARLES SAYRE Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING FREE ESTIMATES .PH. 614-992-2681 2 or 614-992-376 ANVTIME ~-h .. PH.992-2259 black with white cheat . apayed female, house broke. excellent with kida. 304- NlW USTING - Middti!IOII - Two f<mly duplex - rmtal purthase Ill live in lower apartment- rent the upper. Insulated, ~al condftlln. Priced low at $23,000. ' Barns. 8·20 lfc SMALL mixed b""'d dog, Dotti e S. Turner rAfl ,. _ = -·-·,.,... . .__ _ ll't--···· --·HIM Subd1v1Ston Reference Deed Vol um e 283. Page 15 1. M e•g s County Deed Reco rd s The above descnpt1on IS based on a com b•nat1 0n o f several p11or surveys. one survey by W1lliam Jewett . a current sur vey of State Route 681 and 2 calculated ca11 s. NOW $}1J95 · L ~; 9-30·1fc Built Gar1ge's" CARPET SALE $27,000. Pomeroy , Ohio PARTS and SERVICE 4-5·Uc Roofing - Siding- Concrete Patios - Sidewalks New Construction - Remodelinc - Custom Pole Long POMEROY, OHIO PRICE REDUCED $8,500! - Aseven year okl ranch type ho~re with three bedrooms, bath, full basement famly room, and utity. Two air conditiorers, woodburner, back porch, two storage buiding; on 2.29 acres. Was $43,500 - Now $35,000. K~chen C.binets FREE ESTIMATES PH. 992-6011 lfrit Estimates) V. C. YOUNG Ill 992·621 s or 992·7314 Syracuse-Racine Area ..... c...... '''"''"-"' Public Notice West 243 0 0 feet along a fence. thence South 57 deg electriulwCH'l •Rofrtgoratoq ·· - - · .......... ..... 1 LI!GAL NOTICE Me1gs County Deed Records SHERIFF'S SALE VolUme 28 4. Page 6 71. sa1d IN COURT OF COMMON p01nt bemg at an 18 1nch H1 ck· PLEAS. MEIGS COUNTY, ory Tree. thence Nonh 68 deg OHIO 15· 00" West 130 19 feet to a Case No. 18,107 30 1nch Poplar Tree. thence THE FEOERAL LAND BANK North 70 deg 20' 00' West OF LOUISVIUE 736 00 feet to a fence cor ner at vs a 1 2 mc h double Oak Tree. CLYDE J. MORLAN, ETAL. th ence Sou th 62 deg 15' 00" -Concre e work , -Piumbinaand .Oryers •Freezen ~~ fd~plwae utiY~&pA · · .,..,. ""-""'' Public Notice -Rootin!and rutter work J· ll ·tfc ..11 o;.r'"'""'' u• .. ••••..... . . ...... ... o ........ . ' ' " " &G• o• • II ....... , ''"''''"' .. ........., ... h .. . = ~:~=· · .... .......... l l ( .. out .... 'Acldons and remo4tlinJ •Wuhen•Diehwaohon •Rongeo c_.s •.. '"-o!Mry, Otoleu,., ............ ,,_,....,._, I'll. 742-2834 Or 94!1-2160 10/25/Uc Custom kitchens and bathrooms. Remodeling,' add -ons, new homes, plumbing, electric, siding. SERVICE 985-3561 All Makes ~ .. n• .... -.... w.. .. ... ..... .... . . . . I I Y.... & 0 ¥1 0 u"""-' u ..... . ....u .... II ~ . , , f .,o •o "'• ~ ' "" In the Riverboat room, Diamond October 26, 1982 The foundations you've laid for old ventures wlll serve as successful launching pads for new projects this coming year . Build upon that which Is already proven. SCORPIO (Oct. 4-Nov. 22) Give prtortty today to matters Jmpor· tant to you financially. You're fortuna te In this area and could do yourself a lot of good. SAGI1TARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Ways could open today to enable you to brtng nearer to reallty something you've been hoping for. Act promptly once you see the "go" signals. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Your ablllty to make something worthwhile from small opportunities will be In full gear today. Gains might result from several situations. AQUARIUS (Jan. 26-Feb. 19) Your ambitions will be easily motivated today. Once you set your rnlnd on something you are not llekly to taU short of your mark. Assert yourself. PISCES -Feb. 26-March 20) Your ~hances for success will be greatly enhanced today If you can figure out ways to show how, by helping you further your Interests, others can gain as welL ARIES (March 21-AprU 19) Try to get others more closely Involved In projects you're now pursuing. Tbelr help and Input could be Instrumental In speeding progress. TAURUS (AprD 2&-May 20) Normally you don't like to juggle several matters at once. Today, however, the more you have to do the better you'll perform. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) You need projects today which stimulate you Intellectually. You also need activities whlchglveyourmuscles a workout. Appease both your mind and body. CANCER (June21-July22) Beallttiemore persistent today If !here are changes you wtsh to make which you _feel will be of benefit careeJWise. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) One of your greatest assets today ls ·your ablllty to make everyone you deal with feellmPjlrtant. You'll have the occasion to use It successfully. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Se!J*. 2:1!) There's a JX>:SSiblllty today that two unrelated channels could open up to make It possible_to add to your rn1ngs or resources. Be ready to n:tove. · ea UBRA (Sept. fl-Oc$. !S) You have the ablllty today to competently manage situations too dltflcult for others to handle. Step In where you are needed. l> _,. ,IOLN~ "'"''""" h ·••·""' Rev. C. WIUlam Groves, Columbus, will be speake r at revival services to be held tomorrow through Oct, 31 at 7 p.m. each day at Syracuse Chu rch of the Nazarene. Groves Is an ordained elder In the Church of the Nazarene devoting his full time to evangelism . Prtor to e ntering the work riltlnerant evangelism, Groves served as pastor of the Church oft he Nazarene In Georgetown and EvansvUJe Diamond Valley, Ind., and Columbus Frank Road. He has held offices on various dis trtct boards throughout his years of pastoral ministry. He Is a graduate of the Nazarene Bible College. Rev. James B. KltUe, pastor , Invites the public. There wUJ be music by the Halley FannUy each night. Astrograph llh"""' ~'""'" ( ••d"'l~..,..".,.'d '~""'"'" ,. ..._........, I t••O ot 1 ~ ..... <N •d"' ..,, ... • • CARPENTER Dig yo<~r own. Phone 304896-3821 . PR!Ct REDUCED $10,000 - On thil Ill story unique frame home wlh a two story front porch, sewing room, three bedroom~ huge sunken foyer and 24 acres of which moot il wooded Also a woodburner. Now $52,000. ~ TOM HOSKINS ·C. R. MASH CONSTRUCTION YOUNG'S FOR FUTURE USE" PHOIE 992-2156 Clluified ,..,. ' Storm Windows & Doon FREE ESTIMATES 20 , . . EJporionco PH. 742-2266 . ''CUT OUT St., Middleport, has completed ~ Force basic tralnlng at Lackland) Alr Force Base, Texas. ; The airman, who Is remalnlng a~ Lackland for specialized training In: the securtty pollee field, studied !he. Alr Force rnlsslon, organization: and customs and received specla.t; Instruction In human relations. Completion of this training; earned the Individual credits t()-' ward an associate degree In applied science through the Community College of the Afr Force. Braley Is a 1!R'l graduate qf Meigs High School, Pomeroy. ==----- --- -~ 'Remodll~ Discounts to Senior Citizens & Handicapped 608 E. MAIN NlW liSrtNG- Rigg; Crest- AoProxinaely two acre lot atthe end of the street for pivacy and tall trees covers part of the lot. lvt ei~t r0001 ranch with brick lrmt that'has a hu119 flllll~ r0001, formal dililg nxm, dilett~ two blihs, and tlree bedroom~ completely carpeted. Askilg $55,000. Rttsid1111Jol ' Commelcial 9 1 24 1 1 mo Becker =::- •Appliances •Refrigeration •Heating •Cooling •Air Cond . •Electrical •Plumbing •Roofing •Gutters Carpentry •Residential or Business Mobile Homes 11 Giveaway NICE size white free ltone peach treH to give away. OHIO VALLEY ROOFING AND HOME MAINTENANCE •Roofina of 111 typos COMPLETE HOME MAINTENANCE & Service new note 111 Calendar MIDDLEPORT PTO, 7:30 p.m . Monday with open house to be observed; refreshments will be served. Approximately 50 chUdren and adults attended a Halloween party held recently at Laurel CUff Free Methodist Church. A wiener roast was held In the church yard and other refreshments were enjoyed In the church fellowship room. Games were played by the children who were attired In unusual costumes. Karen Stanley, Brenda Haggy and Janice Haggy had charge of the games. FIREPLACES Paul Curtis King, seven-year-o~ son of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis King, Chester, remains confined to S~ Anthony's Hospital In Columbus. He w111 be a patient at the bospl~ for several more weeks whlle undergoing treatment. Hts parent!; are staying with Mrs. King's sts!eT and brother-In-law, Diana and Deqnls McCune, 5795 Dover C'.ouJ1. . Worthlllgton, 43015. or wro .. O..ity kolh.,.. c.."'"'~ Delli. Revival services begin tomorrow MONDAY Attend party Business Services · 4 Real Estate • General Hts room number Is ro:l. The Daily Sentinel o GRADUATES- Melinda Demosky, Middleport, graduated Sept. 24 from Buckeye 111Ds School of Practical Nursing. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. WOllam Demoolcy, she Is a 11180 graduate of Meigs IHgh School and recently took the State Board of Nursing Examination. spiritual enriching retreat. More Information can be obtained by calling Rev. Robert McGee at992-2507. The Daily Sentinei-Pa~9 I; Would like to baby sit in my home . Any age children up to 5 yr s. old . Anytime . Con tact at 451 Hedgewood Dr . or call 446 -4380 . Nursing in private h ome . Daytim e o nly in Gallipolis or. Pt Pleasant . Will give ref if roqui1ed . Colt 458-1B18 . · LPN will take care of elderly person in their home. Call 446-4730 . Plnaee!al 21 Business Opportunity LOOKt NG for people who want to earn between $500 · I;:::;.. ~.me.!.!'~: ~=~ end 860,000 monthly ' .,__________ tho nation" . Call 304-676 -: 1293. through thi s "newest and : fastest growtng company in• �.... ~ .... . ··-·- . - . ... ~· . . - · -- · - -~ · --·- - · - - . . ..... .... - - ...... - - 4 · · · · ~· ... - - ~- • Page-l 0- The Daily Sentinel Monday, Oct. 25,1982 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Merphaeijlae 22 Money to Loan 54 Misc. Merchandise KIT 'N' CARLYLE•• by larry Wright ~--------~----~~~ Firewood HOME LOANS 14% fixed 51 Household Goods rate . leader Mortgage, Ohio only 1 - 800 - 341 - 6664 , WVa. 814-692 -3061 23 SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE STORE 82 Olivo St .. Galli · polis. Couch, loveseat and chair. *199.; wood and coal heaters; box spring and mat· tress, $100 . Recliners, $80.; 9 x 121inoleum rugs, $22 .; maple rockers, $49 ., wringer washers, refrigera · tors,dinette sets. chest . dressers. bunkie mattress. 840. Call 446 -3169 . l'lll.eOIITot.O? Professional Services Llli6UI~S?' NO !<ONDER I<JI7S ~ c.wr OR FI&W<E OIIT HOW MUaf C&L Bookkeeping Bookkeeping & tax service for all types of businesse s. Go<IS COSTS! Carol Neal 446 -3862 PIANO TUNING 8o REPAIR Call Bill Ward for appoint ment , Ward 's Keyboard , 446 -4372 . Real l&tatv , ,.._.,., 31 Homes for Sale AL TIACGI , LAVIllE ' S FURNITURE !OWl p fl)OIT,M()II& ""· C0<.0RAro Sf'RI~ . Sofa , chair, rocker, otto· man, 3 tables, (extra heavy by Frontier), $686 . Sofa, chair and loveseat. $276 . Sofas and chairs pricedfrom cow. In ground concrete pool on 2 acre lot . Alsohouse has a 3with bdr.full air conditioned basement. 2 WB firepla ces, new carpet. Would consid er lower valued property in trade or will finance with low down payment and 10% interest, reduced 85 ,000. Located 123 Garfield Ave . Call446 · 1546 . HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER Large modern brick home, with or without furni ture , will consider land c on - tract . central air and heating system . built in birch ca binets , hardwood floor and carpet , well in s ulated, nice garage, basement and back yard, priced for quick sale . OPEN HOUSE Locatad at 610 Third AVe ., Gallipolis, Oh . House will be open for inspection Oct . 29 and 30th . from 9 : 00AM to 9 :00PM . each day (subject to prior aale), 446· 2917. ,12 acre . three bedr. home, basement , city sc hool. cou n1y water . Call 216· 734· 3734, evenings. Nearly new 3 bdr. home. 1% baths. dining room . kitchen with dishwasher · garbage disposal, all drapes. nice flat lot on Shoal Creek Ad in Crown City . Call ~14 266 -6560 or 614 - 256 · 1366 . House & 10 acres of land for sale or rent . Newly remo · deled. 6 rooms. 2 baths. al so utility . Close to Veterans Hospital o n Mulberry Heights in Pomeroy. Oh . Available Nov . 1 . Call col· lact 1-614 -444 -8601 . Mason , 2 acres, 3 bedroom. large garage. 2 bedroom rental. Late model. care ~·~~~~~~~~~~;;;~;;;;;;~ 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 1980 Happy Hou98 14x70, 3 bdr . . total electric . $11 , 995 . 1978 Nashua 14x70. 3 bdr., fireplace 811 . 595 . 1981 Venture 60x14 , 2 bdr ., gas . $11 .496 . 1979 Skyline 66x14 , 2 bdr .. $9 ,496 . 1979 liberty 60x14 , sa.795 . 1973 Champion 60x12 . 2 bdr .. S7,495 . 1973 Dorian 60x12 , 2 bdr .. $6.496 . 1970 New Moon 60x12 . with 12ft. expando , set up in park. $6,996. 1966 New Moon 55x12, 2 bdr., $4,496 . Call Johnson ' s Mo· bile Homes. Call446· 3547. 2 bdr. mobile home 12x66, furnished. convient loca · tiOn . Upper River Rd . Ref . dep. required . Call 446· 8658 . For sale one and half acres more or less . approximately 600 ft road frontage on Cora ·Centerpoint Rd . near Centerpoint. $3.000 .00 Phone 682 -6944. 19 acres close Chester . Beautiful wooded homesite. Consider lease purchase or land contract . 812 ,000 . 614 -986-4321 . 75 acres near Harrisonville, all mineral rights , house site part i ally developed . $28,000 . Call 614 -742 2137 . 10 acre lots for sale. Near Eastern High School . $500. per acre . 985 -4116 . Two acre lots· 150 ft . road frontage . city water. behind 84 Lumber . Call 304 -676· 6873 or 676 -3618 . Redu ce d 8 room house. two lots. 680 South 2nd . Ave . 5 % .teres. Harrison Town · ship , Gallia County , 2 mi. off Middleport . 812 .000 . Call 614 -992 -2602 . Rt. 776 . $ 4,000 . 304-882 · 2428 after 5 . House for sale or rental pur· chase in Fairview Sub . 3 bd .rooms . brick and frame home with family room , 1 & % baths. full basement . Situated on 1 acre. Priced 92x110 quarter lot $6600 . Twin Cedars Addition , New House for sale. Reedsville . Good investment property . 819 .000 . 423 -9614 423 -4203 . or HOUSE Meadowbrod< Ad · dition. 3 bedrooms. family room with firepalce. centn,l air , basement, phone 304· 676 -1642. FOUR bedroom home, assu· mabie mortgage, 7lhl per· cent interest. lf4 mile on left, Rt. 62 South off Rt. 2, Pt . Pleasant. phone 304· 675 · 6266 . THA EE bedroom , insulated , siding & storm windows , low utilities,near schoo ls, price reduced . $46 ,000 . Haven . 304-882-3206 . Houses for Rent Small furnished house. 1 or 2 adults on ly . Call 446 · 0338 . 6 rm . house & bath in coun · try for sale or rent. Oep. & ref . req . Call 446 -8220 . 5 room house & bath, nice garden space, located 110 4th Ave .. Gallipolis. Call TRI - STATE MOBILE HOMES . USED· CARS , TRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS . CHECK OUR PRICES . CALL 448 · 7672. CLEAN USeD MOBILE HOMES KESSEL' S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 MI. WEST, GALLIPOLIS, RT 36 . PHONE 448· 7274 . 1978 Governor, 1 owner. 12x60, LP gas, all furniture Itaya. plus extras. Extra in· oulotlon . 810 ,000 . Call 814-388-8128 . 1989 1 2x65 Win door mo· bile home. 2 bdr., exc. con dition. 88,500 . Call 448-7781. 1 972 Kirkwood mobila home. wooher. dryer, AC. corpetlng, porch ownln8. under pinning, etc .. ee,oo . ·cau 441·4738. ~ 1874 12 x 80 Kirkwood mo· ble home. Underpinning, fuel oil drum, olr-cond .. vory cloen lnolde. lorgo clooet. Lot• of ,.,,.g•• e5.zoo. 814-992-3041 for more lnfp. USED MOBILE 178-2711. Call446 -4767. 2 bedroom trailer . Real nice, adults only. Brown's Trailer Pari< , Minersvile. 614-992 · 3324. 2 bedroom furnished . Adults preferred . No pets. Deposit required . 614 -992 - 2749. Two bdr. trailer utilities paid, adu lt s only , deposit re · quired. no pets. 2 miles out 2 bedroom furnished . On 1 acre. Coupkt - 1 chi ld only . 8200. month plus dep. 614· 742 -2763. 43 Farms for Rent Farm -6 rooms. 3 bd .rooms . nished . pets. Call 448-0968 . , Home for rent highway 160, 4 mi. from Holzer, *225 per mo. Prefer adults. Ref . & sec . dep. Call 448 -7322 . 5 room & bath house for rent . Refrig . & Jtove, $226 per mo. downtown location, Vine St., Gallipolis. Small yard, parking is a problem . Ideal for walking family . Reference and *160 dep· oait. Call 448 -9283 be· ,tween 8PM & 9PM. 3 bdr. farm house 2 miles S of Rio Grande. Gaa heat, no peu. 8196 mo. Coli 614245-6190. 8286. to $896 . Tobles, 838 and up to 8126 . Hide·• · beds. $440 . and up to $626 ., queen size, $380 . Recliners. $176 . to $326 ., Lamps from $18 . to $66 . 6 pc . dinettes from 879 .• to 8386. 7 pc .. $189 . and up . Wood table with six chairs 8395 . to $650 . Oesk 8110 . Hutches. 8300. and 8660 .. maple or pine finish . Bedroom suites · Bassett Cherry, 8796. Bunk bod com~ete with mattresses, 8260 . and up to 8396. Baby beds, $99 . Mattresses or box springs, full or twin , 868 .. firm, 888. and 878 . Quaan aau. 8196. 4 dr . cheJ1s, $42. 6 dr. chests. 864. Bod frames, $20 .and $26 ., 10gun - Guncabinett, $360 .• dinette chairs $20. and $26 . Gas or electric ranges. $326 . Baby ma· lftlsses, 826 8o $36, bod frames 820, $26. 8o $30 . Used Furniture ·· bookcase. ranges, chairs, end tables , recliners and TV 's. 3 miles out Bulaville Rd . Open 9am to 7pm. Mon . thru Fri. , 9am to 6pm, Sat. 448 -0322 Whirlpo~ coppertone dryer, GE coppertone washer, also GE dryer. each *90 guaran - teed . Call614 -266· 1207. late model Whirlpool washer. gold color, like new, 8110 . Whirlpool dryer white color , real nice, 8110 . Call 448 -8181. Farm for rent . S300.mo. Call Cleeland Realty at 614· Fridgidare Refrig ., $76 . Auto. washer and dryer· 8100 . Kenmore washer · $85 . 614· 742 -2352 . Apartment for Rent • 54 Misc. Merchandise Plastic Septic Tanks . State and county approved. 1,000 gal. tank. price e340. Other sizes in stock, haul in your pickup truck . Call814·286 · 6930, Jackson. Oh. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES 2215 . Wood burning add on furhence. Still In factory crate , Small furnished effiency, 1 professional type male on ly. Center air & heat. Call 446· 8460 . Call 1216. 0338 . 2nd floor furnished effi· ciency apt. Apt . 4. 729 2nd Ave . Adults only . 446 · 0967 . Houses and 1 & 2 bdr. apart· ments for rent . HUD pro· gram available . A -One Real Estates. Carol Yeager, Real · First floor unfurnished apart· ment. Inquire at 631 4th Ave. , Gallipolis. Furnished Apt .• 1 BR, 243 Jackson Pike. *225. utilities paid. Adults . 448·4416 af· tar 7 p.m . 1 bdr. apt . In Rio Grande. Oh. Fumlahed. Call 448· 0157 . • Nearly new unfurnished. 1 BR apt. with llove & refrig . Near Holzer Hospital. No poll. 448-3817. 3 room apt. furnished utili tiel paid . No peta, drunk's, WOODBURNING STOVES Free standing fireplace Inserts, mobile home and furnancead· ons. Jividen• Farm Equipment . Call 448· 1676. Firewood. $36 . truck lbed. $66 . a cord . Split and deli· vered . 614 ·843· 3603. 0 1 Deer Slayer Barrel. 16 gauga. model 870. Call 614 -992-2767. 0 BUYING and sailing u•d heavy equipment (agricultural . conJtructlon, mining. chemical industry, etc .) through consignment for 1 national company. Starting bert L Harper. at $16,000. value304-876· . Call Ro· 1293. Portable gasoline welding 176 emp. Exc. cond. $900. 304 -876-6694. Bleck Bart sllve . 304-676· 2786 . FIREWOOD 830.00 pickup ····- ... ' • ••• ' 61 Farm Equipment J . D. Split 830. 304-876 -1208. end 1,200 bu. Call 814· 246-6193. combine 45 square back. both haado, 83,000. Cell814· 379-2640. Building .materials block, brick, sewer pipes, win · dows, lintels, etc . Claude Winters, Rio Grande. 0 . Call 1 -61 4 - 266 · Build your own garage 24x24 all lumber furnished. $696 . Can deliver. Barn pattern aloo . Call 814-888· 7311 . Metal theets for all building purposes . Flat porcelian enamel coated . 4x8 thru 4 x 12. Prices, 87.00 to 89.60. 614-687-3086. 56 Pets for Sale 6804 . HILLCREST KENNEL · Boarding all breeds. AKC Reg . Doberman• pups and Doberman Stud Service . Call 448-7796 . Blue Ridge Mountain fireplace inserts now in stock at Swisher Implement Co .• St. POODLE GROOMING. Call Judy Taylor at 614· 3677220. Firewood . Slabs $10 pickup, cut up slab s $16, round wood $20 . Rio Grande area. Call 614 -246 · Rt. 7 North. Gallipolis, Oh, 446 -0476. Firewood . Cut to length. Delivered in dump truck loads or may be picked up in yard . Crown City, Oh June· DRAGONWYND CATTERY • KENNEL. AKC Chow pup· plat, CFA Himalayan, Paralan and Siame11 kittens. Call 448-3844 after 4PM . tion 663 8o 218 . Call 814 268· 8246. American Pit Bull puppies. TRAPPING SUPPLIES Buying Ginseng . George Buck· lay . Rt. 2, Athena, Oh. 684·4781 . Houro: Week· doya 6-9 PM, Weekends 12 noon -9 PM . AKC Englloh Cocker Spaniol pupploo. Call 614·388· 9790. Firewood for sale cut and delivered. Call for informs· tion, 448-4849 . 5 Goodyear suburbinite snow tires . H-78· 1 6. fits Jeep or Ford. Call 446· 8812. Maglum 001 tire changer. 100 amp welder , freon elec· tronic leak detector. 3 hp air compre11or & air toola. Call Call 814-388-9881 . CHECKERED giant robblto, breeding llock, padlgreed. 304-676-8704. maloo, teil bobbed, wormed 8126. 304·468-1613. 67 Musical Instruments We will MEET or BEAT any 448-8815. legitimate price your receive on any new plano or organ . 6 rooms in Pomeroy, cion to ltores·married adults. No pets. *126 . mo. plus utili · Round oak table. wath· Jtand, copper kettle, oak sldeborad with large mirror, old wicker furniture . Call BRUNICARDI MUSIC CO .• 81 Court St .. GolllpoUo. Coli 448-0887. PUBLIC SALE: 1977 Chev· rolet Cepric• Wagon, Serial No. 1N36L7S219711, wll be sold for cash at public sole November 10. 1982. et 11 :30 o.m. at GaUl polio Mo· toro Seloo, Gallipollo. Ohio . GMAC reoervos the right to withdraw the vehicle from the aale. Ferguson 1 raw corn picker. 8250. 81 4· 986-3588. in . 814 -742-2418 . Gravely tractor model No . 5240. with30''mowerdisc, with dual bladea 8 hp, like new. used la11 than 40 automatic, air·cond .• A .M .· F.M .-Callette, low mileage, houro. 81700. 304 -876· 6286. 62 Wanted to Buy 1977 Buick Skyhewk· coli otter 4 p.m. 814-992· 6182 . HARTS Used Cero. New Haven West Virginia . Over 20 le11 expensive cars in stock . JEEPS, cara, trucks 'under Wanted to buy small farm in Mason County or vicinity . Please contact 304·676· 7888 . 63 Livestock -lc HOLSTEIN HEIFER CALVES. 81 4· 992-5198 : One reg . Angus Cow with regiotared Anklno Bull Calf. One Angus 8. Hereford cow with Chieninia heifer calf. 247-2841 . - - - - - - - -lc60 Corriedale ewes Start lambing March 16. 2Ytmiles west of Harrisonvile, south of 143. W.W. Harmon, 38410 Mud fori< Rd. Pomeroy. Oh. 81 00. available at local gov't sales In your area. Call (refundable) 1 · 71 4 · 689 · 0241 ext. 1855 for direc· tory on how to purchue. 24 hrs. 1 980 Dodge Oiplomat Ita· wagon . 304 - 676· 6887. 364 Third Ave . Rent pluo Baird & Fuller ·Realty, 448· 7013 . deposit, Pomeroy -2 bd .room unfur- nilhed hou11. 8196 . mo. Security deposit. 8100. plus utilitloo. After 8-cell 814· 992-2288. 3 bd .room houae in Syra· CUie. 8240. month. 304· 762 -8488 otter 6 p.m . NEW Haven, 7th. St., 2-3 bedrooms, garage, full basemont. *325. pluo dopoolt, rolorencao, 304-678· 2581 . 42 Mobile Homes for Rent MOBILE home, 3bodroomo, bath & 'AI, oil electric, unfur· olohed, UOO month pluo eloctdc. Gl.,-od, 3041171·2441, 578-9073. Apartmonto . 304-87 6· 6548 . APARTMENTS, mobile homes, houses. Pt. Pleasant ond Golllpollo. 81 4 -448· 8221 or e14-245·9484. Unfurnished apartments for rent . Call Automotive Supply, 8 till e. 304-675· 2218, 304-875-8753. 6 room apt. New Haven. un- furnlohod e1211 . month . Dopooit requlrod . 304-882· 3358. 46 Space for Rent Largo troller lot on Bulevlllo· Add)oon lid. Coli 448-4281 or 448-4738. 1979 2211. Holidey Rambler, Free Spirit travel trailer. self contained. sleeps 8 . 86800. 304-895-3838 after 6 p.m . 81 IS 5-UMMO'-IED ElY A PHONE CALL FROM McKEE STUCCO PLASTERING textured ceiling• OOntrner· clal and rooldlntlel, """ eotlmates. Call 814-2&81182. PAINTING • interior and exterior. plumbing. roofing, some remodeling. 20 yrs. exp. Call 814-388 -9862. Marcum Roofing & Spout· ing . 30 years experience. speciallzi'lg in bult up roof. Coll814-388-9822 or 614· 388-9867. CAPTAIN STEEMER Corpet Cleaning featured by Haffah Brosthers Cuatom Carpets. Free estimates. Call 4462107. 1977 FORD Meverick, one miles. 304-773·6170. Rare 86 Mu.otang 2·2 Fast· back 289 automatic, will trade or sale. 304·676· 4181 . 1989 DODGE Charger, 8260., fair condition, 304· 876 -7936. 1974 PLYMOUTH Valiont, 8 cyl .. 304·882-2838 . FOR oale, 1977 Pontiac Grend Prix, 89,000 miloo, good condition. 82 200. 304 -882-2488. 1971 V.W .. oxcallont condi· lion, *1400 . 814-377 · 9847. SHEEP. 10 young owu 1 young buck. Suffu •. e80 each If you pick. eso If you take all. 304-876-2749 . 1985 Fury Ill; 1988 Setel· lite, both e300. 304-8761961 . Hay & Grain Hoy for oele •1 .50 per bale. Call 448· 1062. Harvest epeci•l whole cob. V-8. outomotic. Roody to houl, 83,000. Phil Davio. Kenauge, Oh. Coli 4487408. ohelled corn 86.00 per 100 lb. your IICkl. e5. 75 por sacked. Morg1n Woodlawn Form. At. 35, Pliny. wv. 304-e75-2275. For oele or trodo 1980 4wheel drive Chevy luv 30.000 mi., e4,800. 1 978 F-250 Ford, *3,800, 4 opd., compor top. Euroll Auto Saleo. Coli 814-388·B789. OLD ear or ,._lied corft. e2.80 bu. 4308 . cell 304-876· 1979F160 Plck·up. P.o .. pb . . alr-cond.. epprox 29,200 mlloo . Aoklng 6,500. 986·3381 doyo and 985-3333. 448 -3769. 74 Chovy Mollbu Cl11olc, built engine, now tlteo, muffler, brokto. ohocko. Crolg otero', Pioneer opeek· ero, e1.1100 or boot offor. Coli 448·8382. RINGLE'S SERVICE experienced roofing, Including hot tar appli~tion, carpenter, electrician, maaon. Call 304 -876-2088 or 876· 4580. Water Wells. Commercial and Domestic. Test holes. Pumps Sales and Service. 304-896-3802. ADVANCED Soamleu Gutter- Doors. Offering con· tinuse guttering, seaml111 siding, roofing, garage doon, free estimatea. 614898-8206. PAINTING interior & exto· rior. free estimatea, 304876·1 128. 82 Plumbing & Heating CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth end Pine Phone 448-3888 or 448· 4477 84 Electrical & Refrigera1ion SEWING Mochlno ropolro, oorvlce. Authorized Singer Saloo & Sorvlco Shorpen Scluoro. Fobrlc Shop. Pomeroy. 992-2284. BARNEY For IIIO·Stand By Electric Power P11nt. 4 cyl .• g11 en· "'OUR PLACE, ELVINEY· •· JONES BOYS WATER SER· VICE. Coli 814·3e7-7471 or e14 -317-0181. General Hauling 1871 Corvotlt, vory good oond., oegle GT tlree. e&,710 ffrm. Callofter7PM, 871·71147. 87 /1978 Till STATE i UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1 1 183 Soc. Ave .. Gelllpolli. 441·7833 or 441-1133. 1979 Horley Dovloon 1rider. 448-4740. c.n ., > THANKY FER LETTIN' US SPEND TH' DAY OVER AT gino. 110 or 22() volt AC 1&,000 Willi. *1.1100. A· 1 cond. 843·2084 evonlngo. 73 Chevy 'Bluer. 4 wheel d'rlve. Auto. tn~ne, rune ore~t, bodv rough. e11oo. Call 941-2'778 aft• 4 on COUNTRY MOBILE Home '""'· Routo 33, North of Pomeroy. large· 1011. Coli 882-7479 . . HAYWIRE AGAIN. 245-6193. 73 'wHk diiY•· HI!S HEART MIGHT 60 u•• 86 1971 Nd Corvotll oxc. Dodgo, 4x4, oxclllent cond .. T-top. Coli 1-e14· 281-IIBII or 814-288· ,running condition, 38,000 111 10. Aoltlng te.9oo. muot .mllot, H. 1.0.0 .00. 304· .. n '8 :001178·27B4 1811. • ' 111:00 p.m. , : I ... 1 HOPE HE DOESN'T · RECOGNIZE ME. Trenching·water linea. linea. drainage. Call 814· 1979 Pontile Bunblrd. 4 cyl.. 3 tpd .. AC. AM-FM otero, 48,000 mi .. Sharp, *3,495. Col 441· 7838 or 448-1387 oftor e. l WINNI E Excavating 1979 Chevy Ven cullom· new meg wheele, new rodlel tlroo. Coli 814-JeB8 37 4 ·_ _ _ _ · ------1978 Dod'l.a Ad~onturo, ez "00 3 000 ml Coli ,u • • ' 448 •7711 · • n- Now Houllng houee cool, lump or otclcor up to 8 ton. , Umootono, top ooll, fill dirt. Coli 81 4-3e7-7101 • . JIM8 Woter S.rvi... Call Jim Lanier, 304-875-7397. .Uphol~ttery PEANUTS l-Ie(. CHUCK, I SEE WE'RE BOWLING ON THE SAME LANE5 .. ANO LOOK AT 1llE5E HANPICAP5: .. Upholo•r'f lit. io4i:&~,5.<i1'11&Pt·. ~'~~•.."'· FURNITURE .....tloed, an-. tlqUH •otortd. cullom co blnlll, 304-871-3171 att.r, 1 p.m. · :~ ··WHILE I'M FOGGIN' TH'HOUSE e 'ft\t~Nt fij)'ft ~ THAT SCRAMBLED WOAD GAME ~ \!;!} ~~ ® byHenriArnoldandBoblee Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square , to form four ordinary words . r_ rJ r ....... 1c ... , _ _ ,..,__ I I ""' J I tJELDIA J I I WHERE THAT POTTE~ THIEF Wll.l. P'I\"OIMBL.Y C:I\JD UP. Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer. as sug· gested by the above cartoon. I KJ Print answer here: [I] •( 1 I Jr I IJ (A[lswers tomorrow) Salurday'sl Jumbles: AVAIL SWOOP KINDLY ABSURD Answer : To make a long story short there 's nolhlng like having lhls- THE BOSS WALK IN Jumble Book No. 19, containing 110 puzzles, Ia available !Of S1 .95 potlpakt from Jumble, cJo thla newspaper, Box 34, Norwood, N.J. 07648. 1ncludl your name, address, zip code and make checks payable to Newspaperbookt. BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag It's all in the cards NORTH 10·2 ~·82 • 86 .QJ1073 t A 54 +754 WEST EAST +JIHI! K 10 3 • 85 • 10 9 3 ta 7 6 2 +KQ +AJI062 SOUTH +AQ .AK96 2 t KQJ • 983 + .4 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South I. West Nortb East Soutb Pass 2• Pass 1• Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: +K pleasure to work with you for these few years . Have you any suggestions for this week's article'" Alan : " I see that they have re-issued Marshall Miles' book called 'All 52 cards.' Why don't we use some hands from this fine book ' " Oswald: " Marshall's first hand is about as simple a one as you can produce. He uses it as an example of a hand where there is no real need to wear yourself out with too much thought. " Alan: " You get to four hearts without any trouble. West opens the king of clubs and continues with the queen to East's ace. East cashes the jack of clubs and West chucks the nine of spades. East shifts to the three of spades." Oswald: " Marshall didn't show the rest of the East· West cards . He said, 'There is no point stewing over your play. You must try the queen finesse.' " By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Alan: " This is my last week with the column. It has been fun and I know that you and your son, Jim, will carry it on." Oswald: "It has been a Alan : " We have given the king to East so the finesse gives you your contract. If West held the king you would go down, but there was nothing you could have dqne to win." (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) titUII*"tr by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 3 Quickly 1 Lose altitude 6~ Eclipse 11 Babble 12 Apologetic 4 Put on 5 Sign over 6 Seat 7 Pronoun 8 Mixed with 13 Ambitious 15 Stake 16 Italian gold 17 N. Mr. tiUe 18 Hardly ever 21 Puckered 9 Break bread 10 Nervous 14 Canadian Indian 24 Precede 19 Biblical 25 Girl's name patriarch 26 Through textile 20 Fennentation 28 Tuning in 23 O'Brian agent 30 Screw's place TV role 21 PGA member 32 Paddled 27 French saint 22 Fireplace 33 Oklahoma 28 Mother fuel city 34 Miles 35 Jug 38 Different 39 Hebrew 1yre 41 Chemical suffix 42 Before (Ger.) of Perseus 29 Type of arch 30 Family member 31 Revolve 33 "Prima" donna 36 Feel unweD 37 Goddess (Lat.) 40 Bundles of joy 43 "Goodnight" girl . 44 False 45 Chanced it 46Garson DOWN I Victuals Z Velez DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to II work ·' - , It : AXYDLBAAXIl LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sp.mple A 11 used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are hinta. Eoch day the code letters are different. ati CRYPTOQUOTES ZR'Y OT KTTP AIBORZOK e· ATRBRTDY . - EFBNIDY FoiiH' (l) My Uttle Morglo GETTING THINGS DONE -LAWRENCEAPPIEY HTZIDP YAWNKDTO !1, Yesterday's Cryp&oquote: MANAGEMENT IS THE ART THROUGH OF PEOPLE • ' I' •' UGHT. 1iAK!lUCK5! I YOU'LL SEE HER- removal . Coli 875-1331 . 18 Chevy pickup. 301 on· glne, good goo mMioge. llondord ohlft, fllr condition *2400. 304·171· 7451. lzed. WATCHIHIJ ... UNDER TllAT RON 'S Television Service. Specializing in Zenith and Motorola, Ouazar, _and Trucks for Sale Race car haul truck. 76 International. all aluminum HE~, ' CIWE50$"! --AND NOW.' J .. JU5T KEEP CHRISTIAN'S CON· STRUCTION. Conotr .. roof· ing, siding , apouting, fencing, painting, repairs & cloonlng. 448-2000, call be· tom 8 and aftar 6 :30. 83 72 WEU .. IF YOU AilE HO!.DIHG ANNIE HOGTAGE, PIUJPUCE Coll814-388· 9939 . F & K Tree Trimming. otump owner, automatic tranamia•ion, power steering, air conditioning, 40,000 actual ANN IE Masonary work, Logue Con· tracting, Rt . 1, Ewington. 79 MUSTANG Ghle. with IUIYOOf, 2.8 V-6, power steering, power brakea. cruise control, air condition ing, velvet interior. 48,000 actual miles, super aharp, 304-876-6431 . TWO yoer old Reglotored Appeloooe gelding, ooddle, bridle & pad. Sorlouolnqulr· loo only. 304·875·1038. 64 BORN LOSER Home Improvements houoe cello. Cell 678- 2398 or 448-2464. For rent or lease 3 bdr brick house clol8 to hospital. axe. location . Apply in person at Jim Mink Aum Sales. For Rent : 2 bedroom houae. IN DOW"-'TOW'-1 LU6ARI6 ...SA5-Y 1980 Nomen 18 It fuly equipped. oleepo 8, 8700. Call814-246-9142 . tion Polled . Hereford BuU. for sale. Wide selection at 16 to 18 month old bullo for both commercial and registered breedera. You uw us at the Meigs Co. fair, we are 1he people with the bull 'Big Jake'. Outstanding herd health progrem . All bullo guarenteed. Call Country Road Ferm-814 -247-2704 deyo. After 7 p.m.-2472702 . AKC reglotared Dobormon pups, black and rust, fe· 1989 Chovollo SS 398 file· tory motor & trans .• PS, PB. 81.760. Call 448·0848 af· tar 6 . 1981 Cutlass Supreme Die· tel with everyt.ing. Will consider older car at trad'e Firewood . Big pickup load 836 . delivered; *26. at farm . 304-896 -3396 . 78 Chevy chevotte. 30.000 mi .. like now, .t2,160. Call 814· 379-2813. 1979 20C Meo•y Ferguoon end loader. plow, disc, culti vator. tines. brush hog, ONE uoed baby bod. Used 2 months. $60 . firm . 304· 676 -4826 . Firewood $25 . load unsplit. CAPTAN EASY & iLl a11puk Corn cribs-wire type, 900 dope. 814-387-0811. tieo. 614· 992-3201 . ..... -, ....... - 20" PHILCO floor model TV, 304-676-2816 . 1 :00· 7 :30p.m . Friday, Sat· Sunday . (Monday 6:00· 7 :30.1 Autos for Sale For sale 1 979 Ford Fiesta excellent shape, 4 spd., 4 New corn. Any amount. cyl. Call 448-9789 after 814-949-2831 . 6PM . grader blada. 810.600. Call 448- 2971 . urday, 71 Fruit & Vegetables 304-678-2989. SAM Somerville's Army Surplus - rental clothing , jackets. New Era, Route 21 , east Ravenswood . Open e Camping Equipment 1. Campers 304 -876-2989 . load. delivered within 20 miles of Glenwood, WV 448· 8839. INDUSTRIES.. . 58 U CII Newocenter (I) MOVIE: 'Million Dollar Face' CD Tic Tac Dough (J) Carol Bumatt ()) 0 ()) ® CD News CII Newo/Sporta/Weather (])I]]) 3·2 · 1, Contact 6 :30 U (I) CII NBC News (I) Cop and The Anthem A bum tries to get arrested to spend a warm night in jail . CD MOVIE: 'Wolf Larsen' (J) Bob Newhart Show ())News 0 ()) ® CBS News (])Dr. Who I]]) Over Easy Ill CD ABC News 7 :00 U (I) P.M . Magazine (I) Yesteryear.. . 1933 Dick Cavett hosts this look at the events of 1933. (!) ESPN's Inside Base· ball (J) Gomer Pyle ()) Entertainment Tonight CII Charlie's Angels 0 ()) Tic Tac Dough (]) I]]) MacNeil-Lehrer Report ®I News Ill CD People's Court 7:30 U (I) ®I You Asked For It (!) ESPN Sports Center (I) American Profession· als ()) 0 ()) Family Feud (]) Business Report I]]) Making a living Work Ill CD Entertainment Tonight 8 :00 U CII CII little House: A New Beginning A former circus dwarf tries to mak e a normal life for himself in Walnut Grove. (60 min .\ (I) MOVIE: 'House Calls' (I) MOVIE: "Escape From New York' (]) I Spy (!) NCAA Football: Notre Dame at Oregon (J) Sara Dane 2 Second of 4 parts . Sara ' s first love whose family had her con victed as a thief move s to Australia and wreak s havoc on her new social stalus . 12 hrs.) ()) Ill CD That's Incredible I 0 ()) ® Charlie Brown Special 'It' s the Great Pumpkin. Charlie Brown .' · The magical spirit of Halloween affects each Peanut in a different way . (A) (]) (jj) Great Perform· ances 'The Chanerhouse of Parma .' Fabrice leav es his father's ca stle to join the Emperor at Wat erloo : (60 min.) 8:30 0 ()) ®I Here Comes Garfield When Odie is taken to the pound. Garfield realizes- life is no fun without him. 9:00 U CII CII MOVIE: 'little Gloria ... Happy at Last' Part 2 (]) 700 Club ()) Ill CD NFL Football: New York Giants at Philadelphia /or Alternate Programming If the . NFL players ' strike continue s, alternate programming will be shown. 0 ()) ® M'A'S'H Sea· son Premiere. The 40 77th celebrates the return of the nurses . Cil (jj) Magic of Dance 'The Scene Changes.· Dame Margot Fonteyn ex plores her own world of dance showing the rise of the male dancer. (60 min.) 9:30 0 (I) ®l Newhart (PREMIERE) It's a com· plet e change in lifestyle for the Loudons when they take over an old inn in the New England area . 10:00 (I) MOVIE: 'Body Heat' (I) MOVIE: 'Father of the Bride' (]) They' re Killing Our Children (J) TBS Evening News 0 ()) ®I Cagney & lacey Season Premiere . Cagney and Lacey can 't agree on the circum stances surrounding a policeman 's shooting of a civilian. (60 min.) (I) Ideas with Mortimer Adler 8o Bill Moyers (jj) Newswatch 1()':30 (jj) Threat of Nuclear War 1 1 :00 U (I) Newscentor (]) Expose' Follow Up (!) ESPN Sports Center (J) Woman Watch CII News/Sports/Weather 0 ())®I News (]) Dove Allen at large 11:30 U (;, CII Tonight Show (I) MOVIE : 'Ordinary People' (]) Another Life (J) MOVIE : 'Darby's Rangers' 0 ()) Trapper John M .D. Gonzo refuses to make a fake injury report for an old Vietnam war budtly. (R) (60 min.) (]) PBS Late Night (ID All In the Family 12:00 (I) MOVIE: 'Halloween II' (l) Bums & Allan (!) ESPN Presents Satur· dey Night at the Fights ()) Ill CD News ® MOVIE: 'Goodbye Agoln' 1 2 :30 8 CI1 CI1 Late Night with David Letterman CD Jack Bonny Show (]) Benny Hill Show 1!1 (]) MOVIE: 'Columbo: Byo-Bye Blue Slty; High IQ Murder Cooe· (]) Coptioned ABC News (jJ) Nlghtllno 1:00 (l) I Merriod Joan (]) Nlghtlhio (jJ) Mary Tyler Moore 1 :30 CI1 NBC News uvomlght CII MOVIE: 'La Cooe Aux 8:00 79 Motor Home ~~~==~======r;~~~~::c~om~~:'""~-~~1 10/25/82 EVENING 1971 CONCORD 12x80 with 4x10 tipout. Con •• 3 10 8 p.m. 1404 Lawlo St .. Lot 6, Pt. Pleasant. r Television . Viewing Byerly and Felli Automotlc 1 973 Coachman camper . 21ft. Exc. cond. Call 814· 849 -2378 . CUSTOM built hutches & gun cabinets & vanitys, WOOD. cut, opl~ and deli· varad . 830 .00 304 -676 1478. WE'VE FOL.L.OWED UP EVERY POSSIBL.E L.EAD IN THE CITY, DEPUTY c;HIEF- AND COME IJP EMPTY. Transmi11ion. Rebuilt or exchanged. All- work guaranteed, reason ble prices. Call 0 304-876-1293. The Daily Sentinel- Page- II Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Auto Repair SPECIAL Complete onemel paint jobo from 8300. Sun· roofo lnllalled from f226. Auto Trim Center, 448· 1988. 78 Call Robert Harper for Gin seng and Yellowroot prices. 814-246 -6121 . 992 -2269. 44 · WIN iS iT '-'1eN iT ueis NeAR 1~e eND cfr 1Jte MoN'IH, ~ ~ HA~ A ~oice B>eTweeN W{i~ f1:d) MD PA~i~f:l Bi~1 $lie Al.WAVS MAKeS 1"11e W!a'JN(f Cl-lo ice? 55 Building Supplies S200 . month . 614 -992 · 6908 . aduHs only. Call 448-0338. 6 rm houae in Eureka. unfur· HOME . 14x70 CAMEIION.olllloct· ric. 3 bedroom, beth and ~. centrol olr, e9.000.. 304· 773-1143. 1 Ox50 trailer for sale or rent (prefer adult rentors) . Lo· cated Kemper HoUow Ad . Nicely furnished mobile home, central air, 1 mile below city overlooking river, 2 bedroom house in city . Basement, gas furnance . carpeted . Adults only. no 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 446 -1052. For rent small cottage house in city limits, responsible adu lt s. deposit required . THREE bedroom. 2 story, Colonial brick . fireplace . batement , new furnace . quired. 304-876-1982. Trailer 8t lot for rent . Call tor. Call 304-676·6104 or 676-6388 . Deposit required . Call614 -266-1413. 2 bedroom house and two bedroom apt . both axe . con · dition . References Re · 614·246 -6640 . 446 -3870 . 304-876 -4338 . 1211 Main St. 304-676 · 2381 . 12x66 2 bdr. trailer partially fum ished in Eureka. Call Furnished 3 r. private bath , 845 2nd . Ave .. Gallipolis. Ref. preferred . Call 446· Rvntal& 41 614 -266 -6620 . 143 in Pomaroy. 992 -3647. trade . 614·367 -0611 low. Call 614 -992 -6348 or 992 -2064 . Furnished 2 bdr. mobile home in Crown City. Call Call 446 -0744 . 35 Lots & Acreage GOOD USED APPLIANCES · washers, dryers, refrigerators, ranges . Skaggs Appliances, Upper River .Rd ., beside Stone Crest Motel . 446 -7398. for sale. e26 pickup loed . Timber king wood opllttor. Call 814· 388 · 9031 or 814· 388· 8120 . n Monday, Oct. 25,1982 v �• Ptlgt 12- The Daily Sentinel 0 SUPPLEMINT TO: THE POMEROY SENTINEL Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio . ••• ~y.~.25,1982 • 16 die In weekend accidents By The Associated Press Three doubi E>-fatallty accidents Sunday raised Ohlo's weekend traffic death toll to 16, the Highway Patrol said . VIctims Included a bicycle rider and a motorcyclist. The patrol counts traffic deaths from 6 p.m. Friday to midnight Sunday. The dead: SUNDAY McARTHUR- Albert C Smit h, 41, of Dayton, and Debbie Kay Barrow, W, of Chillicothe, when their cars collided head-on on U.S. 50 in VInton Cou nty . FOWLER- Howard V. Bishop, 33, of Fowler, and Ramie D. Counts, 68, of Fowler, In a two-car accident on a county road In Trumbull Coun ty. COLUMBUS - William A. At- klns, 29, of Galllpolts, in '\f.Otorcycle accident on a county. road In Franklin County. WALBRIDGE - Daniel G. Salim, 35, Toledo, and Ilene K. Zarackl, 29, Petersburg, Mich., In a one-car accident on U.S. WIn Wood Coun ty. TOLEDO - Margaretha Balanger, no age or address given, In a two-car accident on a Toledo city street In Lucas Coun ty. 19, of Springfield, In a one-car accident on Ohlo 56 In Athens Coun ty. FRIDAY . DEFIANCE - Gene Roan, 45, of Bryan, In a two-car accident on a county road in Defiance County. DEFIANCE - Anthony W. Taylor, 13, of Stryker, a bicyclist In a hit-skip accident on Ohio 2 1n Williams County . FREMONT - Edward L. Forgatsch, 38, of Fremont, In a threeSATURDAY car accident on U.S. 6 In Sandusky LOUlSVILLE -Jeff A. Rembert. County. 19, of LoulsvUie, In a one-car acciSANDUSKY - Anna M. Reed, dent on Ohio 153 In Star k Count y. 18, of Sandusky, in a car-tralln acclWILMINGTON - Stan ley dent on a county road In Sandusky Prater, 67, of Wheelersburg, In a Coun ty. one-car crash on Ohio 73 In Clinton . MINERVA - Steven Zortman, County. 17, of Parts, In a onE>-car accident on ATHE NS - Kathleen L. South, U.S. :llln Stark County. SOHIO bids for Alaskan oil CLEVELAND (API - The Standard 0 11 Co. (Ohio), which ga mbled and won when It sa nk millions of dollars Into Alaskan oil in the Prudhoe Bay, has bid another $401 million for the right to search for oil in another field off Alaska's north coast. In all, all companies have bid $2 blllion for au and gas exploration rights to 125 tracts in the the Dlapir Field, which Is near Sohlo's big P rudhoe Bay all field and the Alaska all pipeline. The bidding, conducted by the U.S. Interior Department 12 days ago, brought the government about four times what It anticipated. The Dlapir Field , geologists hE' lleve, contains about 4.7 billion barrels of crude oil. Nearby Prudhoe Bay has about 9.4 billion barrels of recoverable oil. A good field In the lower 48 states would contain about 1 billion barrels. Sohlo joined with Mobil OU Corp. and British Petroleum Co. -which owns 53 percent of Sohio - on the highest single bid for a Dlapir Field tract, $227 million . Sohio expects to spend $2.4 billion thlsyearforoll and gas exploration, up from $1.5 billion last year. "This is the best time to be active In purchasing properties," said RIchard A. Bray, president of Sohlo Petroleum Co. "Weare seeing some extremely good opportunities to make deals." Because all Is In plentiful supply, Bray said, Sohlo - enjoying a steady cash flow from Its Prudhoe Bay all - can sj)end money now to gather all reserves. Some other producers, hurt by the glutted all market, are being forced to sell off their oil properties, he said. Bray said he believeS the Investment is sound, since prices for crude all likely will hold steady or rise. There Is an outside chance, however, that the Dlapir Field wlll yield nothing or only natural gas, whlch Sohlo has In abundance In Alaska. Federal geologists say there Is a 99.3 percent chance of recovering all from the field . It will take 18 months to gather enough Information to start drilling in the Dlaplr Field, and It might take another 10 years before the field Is Area deaths Taylor F. Hawkins Taylor Fielding Hawkins, 79, ·Grant St., Middleport, died Monday morning at Holzer Medical Center In Gallipolis. Mr. Hawkins was born Jan. 29, 1903 at Point Pleasant, W.Va., a son of the late John R. and Dora Taylor Hawki ns. He was also preceded In death by an Infant daughter and a brother. Mr. Hawkins was a machinist for the New York Central Railroad bE' fore his retirement. He attended the Middleport First Baptist Church and was a member of Siloam Lodge 456, F&AM, Cheshire. He was a member and past patron of EvangE>IIne Chapter 172, Order of Eastern Star, Middleport, and was a member of the Scottish Rite, Columbus. He married the former Roma Rothgeb at Cheshire on June 1,1929, and she survives along with a daughter and son-In-law, Dee and Charles Vroman of Belpre; two grandchlldren, Mark Vroman of San OE>mente, Call!. , and Mary Hapney, Coolville; a brother, John Hawkins, Pataskala, and several nieces and nephews. Services will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Rawli ngs- CoatsBlower Funeral Home with the Rev. Mark McClung officiating. Burial will be In the Gravel Hill Cemetery at Cheshire. Friends may call at the funeral home. from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday. Nessie Moore NEW HAVE N-- Mrs. Nessie Moore, 81, died at her home In New Haven on Oct. 22. She was born on Oct'. 5, 1901 In North Carolina. Preceedlng her in death were her husband, Edgar; a son, Julian, who died ln May of this year. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Frances Atkinson of Salem, Va.,slsters, nieces and nephews. The body was taken from the Foglesong Funeral Horne to the John Oakley and Son Funeral Home In Salem, Va., where services were held today. Burial was at VInton, Va . Mollie H. Fox Mollie H. Fox, 89, Clltton, died Saturday In the Beaver County Medical Center, Beaver, Pa. Born May 14, 1893, West Columbia, she was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harrison. Preceding her In death was her husband, Wllllam Hoy Fox, who died In 1967 and two sons, Wllllam. and Lloyd Fox. She was a member of the Clltton United Methodist Church. I Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Pearl Roush, East Liverpool, Ohio, Mrs. Eleanor Forshee, Barberton, Ohio, Mrs. Peggy Shambers, Midland, Pa . and Mrs. Kathryn Sprouse, Phoenlx,Az.; two sons, Harry Alexander Fox, Newell and Roy Joe Fox, Clifton; 17 grandchildren, 47 great-grandchUdren a nd eig ht grea t -g r ea t grandchildren. Funeral'services will be Tuesday, 1 p.m., at the Foglesong Funeral Home with Rev. Lester VanMeter officiating. Burial wUI be at Graham Cemetery. Calling hou rs are today, 24 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. William A. Atkins William A. (Bllly) Atkins, 29, 425 Green Terrace, Centenary, died Sunday morning near Grove City. He was born Dec. 3,1952, ln Pomeroy to the late Edgar L. Atkins and La nnle Stokes, who lives In Goldsboro, N.C. Also surviving are his wife, Hanle McKinney Atkins, who he married Nov. 12, 1971, In Gallipolis; a son, WUIIam A. Atkins, at home; one sister, Donna Atkins Fisher, Galli- · polls; two brothers, EdgarL. Atkins Jr., Galllpolls, and Michael T. Atkins, North Carolina. Atl\lns was a self-employed electrician and chief engineer at WJEHWYPCRadlo. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Wlllls Funeral Home with Rev. Roland Trolke offi· elating. Burial will follow In Mound Hill Cemetery. Calling hours will be held Tuesday from 6 to 9 p.m. at the : funeral home. ready for full development, the company said. U all Is found, the Dlapir Field could pick up the slack when the au flow from Prudhoe Bay begIns to decline around 1992, Sohlo said. DWI charged A Parkersburg, W.Va., man was cited for DWland nodrlver's license after a slng!E>-Car accident on Ohio 7 In Meigs County Saturday. The Gallla-Melgs post of the State Highway Patrol cited Levi Anderson, 54. According to the patrol, Anderson was southbound on Ohio 7 at 4: :ll p.m. when he lost control and went off the left side of the roadway, strikIng a n e nb a nkm e nt a nd overturning. His car received heavy damage. The patrol also Investigated a cardeer collision on Ohio 7 In Meigs County. Floyd H. Barnhouse, 53, PomE>roy, was eastbound at 12:40 p.m. when a deer ran Into his path. His car was slightly damaged In the collision. Statewide manhunt begins in Illinois CHESTER, Ill . (AP) -A statE>wide manhunt began for a 34-yearold convicted murderer reported missing from the Menard Correctional Center shortly after a prison employee was found dead at the prison farm, state officials said. Joseph J . Cushman, 52, of Chester, the "lead worker" or foreman of agricultural opera tlons at the prison farm, was found dead Sunday evenIng of a head wound, apparently caused by a blunt Instrument, said N!c Howell, spokesman for the Dlinols Department of Corrections. Howell said Cushman's car, a 1972 light green four-door Chevrolet with llilnols license plate number JC1930,'was missing, leading prison officials to believe It had been stolen by his killer . Bruce Davis was reported missIng at an Inmate cdunt conducted shortly after Cushman's body was discovered In a storage building outside the walls of the maximumsecurity prison In southwestern Dlinols, Howell said. Line left out A line of type from a letter to the editor appearing In Friday's edition of The Dally Sentinel urging support of the tax levy to be voted upon at the Nov. 2 election was erroneously dropped leaving readers without the Information that the levy pertained to the Eastern Local School District. Writer of the letter was Marte Probert of the Citizens' Comrnltteee to Pass the Levy. Mrs. Mildred Foggln Rhodes, 72, Portland, died Friday at St. Joseph Hospital In Parkersburg. Shew as born at Rockport, W.Va., on Feb. 25, 1910, a daughter of the late Shannon and Nettie Foggln. Surviving are two sons, Ronald Miller, Dalton, Oh., and Robert Miller, St. Petersburg, Fla., and seven grandchildren. Besides her parents she was preceded·In death . by her first husband, Calvin Miller, and her second husband, D. W. 1 Rhodes, and an Infant sister. Services were held atl p.m. today at the Leavitt Funeral Home In Par· kersburg with the Rev. Donald Walker officiating. Burial was In . Parkersburg. Mike Kestner, 47, of Route 1, Ml· nersvllle, died early Monday mornIng i.t Veterans Memorial Hoepltal. Funenll arrangementB are tncom· plete and will be announced by Ew· tng Funenll Home. . Good through Octo.,er 31st, 1912 •••lltltJ W.llt rllhh """"' Wt .,. •tt ,,,,.....,, tor fJJtcr•,lllo•l erron. Stny •• hlltn. SURVIVOR - One fl. 14 survivors of a hoaling accident that killed five people eight miles from Point Pleasant Beach, N.J. Sunday Is lakeD from a Coast In Point Pleasant Beach. (AP Laserphoto) . IOULIIEX ELECTRIC GuaRI helicopter Five die when boat capsizes POINT PLEASANT, N.J. tAP) - Panicked passen&ers dragged each other down and a man help. lessly watched his son swept away when a chartered fishing boat cap. sized In the cold Atlantic, killing five people and leaving three others missing and presumed drowned. Fourteen people were rescued. "Basically, It was every man for himself," said VIncent Mezzetti, 40, of Warwick, N.Y ., who-clutching his 15-year-old son - wriggled free of two clinging passengers after the 50-foot Joan Le Rle ill tipped over in 6-foot seas Sunday. "The sea was washing over us," said George Gsegnet, who lost sight of h1s son, one of the three people presumed drowned when the Coast Guard called off Its search Sunday night. "lithe people werelnliferafts, we could hold some hope," said Coast Guard Petty Officer Gre'l Creedon. "But we don't believe the people were adequately protected ... ln the water, without life jackets." Rescm- crews aboard three helicopters and four Coast Guard cutters ferried the survivors to land after the accident, which occurred eight mlles offshore. Eight people suffered minor Injuries while six were admitted to intensive care units at area hospitals. Mezzetti said he and hls son were able to stay afloat untU they could climb aboard a door from the wooden fishing boat. The two were picked up about an hour later by the Rio de Janeiro, the BrazUian freighter that radioed the first SOS to the Coast Guard at about 11:30a.m. The Joan Le Rle ill had left Point Pleasant Beach, about 45 rnlles south of New York Oty, at 6 a.m., chartered by theGaeUc Cultural Society, an lrlsh-Amerlcan social group based In Greenwood Lake, N.Y. The day's bluefish f!sh!Dg expedition had been cut short by seasickness and the boat was headed ln. "The boat was hlt broadside (by a wave) . 1n 10 seconds, the boat very gently rolled over," Mezzetti said. ''There were flvepeopleon deck and the rest were in the cabin seasick. The wave5 backwashed everybody overboard." "It was bloody cold," added Mezzetti as he stood In Point Pleasant Hospital, dressed In green pajamas· and wrapped In a gray blanket. Mezzetti said he was unaware that the National Weather Service had posted small craft warnings at 6: :ll a.m, with winds In excess of 18 knots and waves over 4 feet. The Coast Guard said the water temperature was In the upper 50s. Doctors said some survivors had body temperatures as low as 94 degrees when they reached the hospital. Gsegnet and Mezzetti said the sur· vivors, clinging to debris and life preservers, were pushed away from each other In the choppy waves. The dead were: Walter Melsenlr acher, 55, of Brick Town, N.J .; Nl· cholas Santopietro, 61, of Greenwood Lake, N.Y.; Thomas Nolan, 55, of Southfield, N.Y.; Frank Jackson, 38, of Middletown, N.Y.; and the boat's captain, Charles Housley, 55, of Ridgewood, N.J. \t.u.v.lt"'- lhe Electric Knife ""-'.lrl.' <t• Slices precisely - Breads. meats. vegetables. lrwts Sure-gnp handle balanced lor prolosstOnal pcrtorm· ance Stainless steel cutl1ng blades never need sharpening ~..... Moclel246 / , .tt......~ Emergency runs Local units answered a number of calls over the weekend, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reports. Sunday runs Included Middleport a t 3: 26a.m. to600Grant St.forCharles Pullins, who was treated at home; Tuppers Plains, 6:53 a.m. took Leona Hensley from Long Bottom to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleprt at 10:03 a.m. took Elizabeth Searles from Cheshire to Pleasant Valley Hospital; Rutland at 5:42 p.m. took Charles Estep from the Pagetown area to Holzer Medical Center; Middleport at . 10:45 p.m. took Joyce Double from Cole St. to Veterans Memorial. On Saturday at 8: 22 p.m., the Tuppers Plains Unit treated Leanne McMillen at Reedsville; Pomeroy at 4:37 p.m. took Levi Anderson, Injured In an auto accident on Route 7, to Veterans Memor:lal; the Pomeroy Unit at 9: 35 a.m. took Gladys Robson from Pomeroy Health Care Center to Veterans Memorial. End marriages One divorce and one dissolution were granted while another dissolution petition was dismissed In the Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Granted a divorce was De- borahJ. BegleyfromJamesW. BE' gley with the plaintiff having her malden name of Deborah J. Medllng restored. The marriage of Terry Lee McGuire and Debbie Lynn McGuire was dissolved whlle the dissolution action of Cathy Ann Swartz and Jerry David Swartz was dlsrnlssec . Marriage licenses Robert Daniel Davis, 23, Pomeroy, and Rhonda Sue Reuter, 21, Pomeroy, have made application for a marriage license In Meigs County Probate Court. Meets Wednesday Ohlo Valley Commandery 24 will meet Wednesday evening at the temple. Therewlll befullformopen· !ng practice and those attending are to take swords and belts. Medical patient Steve Yonker Is a medical patient at the H.E.B. Hospital In Bedford, Tex., 76001. Cards may be sent to Room244. Missionary sen-ice set A missionary service will be held at _the Hobson Church at Chiist In BATTERIES Christian Union at 7: :ll p.m. Wednesday with the Rev. John Wilson, Columbus, speaking. The public ls Invited. Ne.IOS6 Veterans Memorial '2'' Saturday Adm!sslons-·Gladys Robson, Pomeroy. Saturday Discharges--Emma Wayland, Gary Batey, Oyde Tucker. Sunday Admlsslons -· Clalr Lynch, Athens; Leona Hensley, Long Bottom; Gary Batey, New Haven. Sunday Dlscharges··Wllbur Hanning, Frances Luikart, Howard Nolan. Past masters night Middleport Lodge 363, F &AM, will observe past masters night Tuesday evening. Work will be In . the Master Mason Degree and there will be a dinner at 6: :llp.m. followed by the meeting at7: :ll. All members and past masters are asked to attend. Meets Thursday Preceptor Beta Chapter at Beta Sigma Phl Sorority will meetat7: 45 p.m. Thursday at the Riverboat Room of the Diamond Savings and Loan Co., W. Main St., Pomeroy. One Stop For All Your Halloween Supplies: IN STOCK -COSTUMES -MASKS $5288 -PARTY SUPPUES -CANDLEs -NOISE MAKEIS ..;...BRAQt'S.CANOY -STREAMERS '-COOKIE CUTTERS Plus Tax WITH TRADE·IN ., S"". •J - ~ars l Offer Expires November 10, 1982 )llAOOR-NOTIDN& DEPT. ..flBERFELDS . NPOMEROY Authorized Catalog ~erchants Grep ~ Patty Gibbs '108 W. MAIN ST., POMEROY, OH. HO!.iRS: PHONE: Mon.·Tues.·Weds.·Frl. 9 to 5 (Ohio) 99:ir2178 Thurs. 9 to i2 (~. va.l 773·9Sn S.t. 9to2 • SERYII' SAVERS Meigs County happenings DleHarcr Mildred F. Rhodes Mike Kestner SALE STARTS TODAY '29'' + .... NaJON~I 110. •~1· .n ' . ( ~ ......___,.- ----------------------c- - ·-·-- vl_ _ .__' � 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 25, 1982 atkins foggin fox harrison hawkins kestner moore rhodes