http://66.213.69.5/files/original/f9a1cf037b39a00e50b6edf406fbe149.pdf b8b1a83f1d9ef9efa8f3e696bfe4d0b8 PDF Text Text ~ -~- ~-- . ----------------------------------------------------"'!""'-~--------- -~·-,7::---,..,.,. \ The Daily Voi.31,No. 122 Cot'yrightod 1982 1 Gallia County challenges state tax procedure ::;:::'m.--- By KEVIN KELLY • "'.. ::: ~~Ched<tlllse.:== StaNly,~. fl\lle. ·~up \D $5, 0001)c;.r,.,~ . .~·saSYber~ftJt!ielrDI:*'' ~ . ~it I Your COSt hJtat• ' sa,. ......... . .,.... .,..,. Mft ......e I .71 ' Your (:qat After No.'30-stllt ... ~ ...,.·· •••..••••. II•" . u ..... . · Afterhllat• ' '424 · ' •Chocolate Kl-• •Miniature Cancll.. •9 Oz. Bags •Candy Corn •Autumn Mil< •Mellow Cremes. • •12 0%'. Bag OBLONG ROASTER WITH RACK NILSON'S BG. 11.77 i NILSON'S lEG. 19' >I 171/c" X 12%" X 9" .'139' $1.2~~ Nh$0N'S IIG. 11.79 ,4J,;ii . . •KII·K . ' •Plain . :~!;:or.c! · ~· 4/89 e .•· · e [g' . •Reese's Pea· ' . nut Butter NELSON'S REG. 30' ' ' ' 'I'V I ' • Sensai >O nal M.ndbender Puul e • Jus t a lew s•mple turns are requored 10 produce a comptc!Ciy random pattern • Try l o gel Rubr k 's Cube back rn l o rl s o r rgrnal 6-soh d c oiQrt!d r.rdes • Ag es Band up .! ~2 : '' ' ' '. Jlf.!i\j ...., \\\\\\' ' NILSON'S RIG. 12.19. ARE YOU UP TO THF CHALLENGE" ·~~:1'' ~~ : ' . .....-?"".':- I • • -"" • Over J Billion CombinlllontJut! One Solution! .P..o:>.~ : . 16 oz. WASHINGTON (AP) -Sharp new declines in mortgage rates helped hold Inflation In September to a scant 2.1 percent, calculated annually, the government said today. It was the smallest advance In five months. Gasollne costs, reflecting abund· ant supplies of oil, fell 0.1 percent, although food prices wereup0.5per· cent, the Labor Department said In' Its new report on the Consumer Price Index. Mortgage Interest rates fell 1.5 percent. As a result, consumer prices rose at an annual rate of 4.8 percent for the first nine months of the year. If held to that pace for the rest of1982, the advance would match the 4.8 percent of 1976. Inflation was 8.9 percent In 1~1 and 12.4 percent In 1!ll0. The new figures are the last government price announcement IJe. fore the Nov. 2 elections. RUBIK 'S CUBE '" BUnERFIIIER FU~ SIZE B.S ', le5 percent last month WITH SILVERSTONE INTERIOR f.ilft!IOII \ BAit' RUTH OR Inflation ·r ate falls MIRRO®WORTHMORE® OPEII SAUTE PAll 10-IIICH cu~IIIKs ........ ,. NELSON'S REG. $16.99 ICUBE . . / (OUR OIOICI No. W-0716-34 NELSON'S lEG. $5.49 <illrn) No. 2217·1 . 1 - CIOICE '179 . ' '45~ NILION'I ..O. 15." . ' change In location or the reduction of costs," he said. When Ohio Power and Ohio Elect· ric merged In 1~, Johnston said It didn't change the location of the plant In Gallla County. The ,subsequent state action to reapportion the money was "an arbitrary reapportionment of 30 percent of valuable property," he said. . Johnston hammered home this point several Urnes In questioning his main witness, James A. Witzel, administrator of the utility taxes division of the state taxation ·department. Witzel agreed at one point that the Information received from Ohio Power and the Federal Energy Reg· ulatory Commission ( FERC) on the company's status after merger couldn't detennlne what part oftax· able personal property owned by Ohio Electric was In Galli a County. "Can you detennlne the physical location of Ohio Power property on tax ltsting day from the lnfonna tion avaUable in the taxation depart· ment?" Johnston asked. "We couldn't detennlne It from the lnfonnatlon In (Ohio Power's) annual report, and I don't thlrik we could gather It from an audit," Wit· zel replied. Witzel said the compllcated formula used todetermlneutUitytaxes has never been committed to fonnal policy by the taxation department. Asked how the Instructions were relayed to utllltles so they could provide tax Information, Witzel said It was . usually done orally or by telephone. James C. Sauer, an attorney representing the state, requested an explanation from Witzel as to why the procedure Is not on paper. "There are probably two reasons," Witzel said. "The first is that we have only 10 or 11 electric com· panles In Ohio. With those few tax· payers, plus the fact we deal with them very often, It's easter to com· munlcate Instructions orally rather than by formal communication. (Continued on page 10) OVP news staff COLUMBUS- A challenge to the procedure used by the state to reapportion roughly ~ percent of the revenue received by Gallla County 1 •m the James M. Gavin genera l· tng plant at Cheshire has been issued to the Ohio Department of Taxation. The county's attorneys are also questioning the fact the procedure, in eHect since the 1950s, has never been formally entered into the taxation department's policy 1n determining publlc utlllties' property values. These points were raised In testimony taken in a hearing before the Ohio Board ofTaxAppeals Monday. in which the county hopes to rever se the taxation department's 1981 move to reapportion part of the Gavin revenue formerly received In whole by the county to other coun· ties serviced by Ohio Power Co., Gavin's Canton-based OYQler. The testimony and other exhibits presented during the lengthy hearIng are to be taken Into consideration by W. Robinson Watters, the state-appointed attorney examiner who presided over the session, put Into a report and submitted to the department. From there, the department wUl make a decision, which could be several months oH, but a decision belleved to contain heavy lmpllcatlons for the taxation of publlc utlll· ties If the department finds for Gallla County. David Johnston, an attorney affll· lated with Baker & Hostettler, the Columbus firm representing both the county and the Gallla County Local School District, pointed out In his opening remarks to Watters that the merger of Ohio Electric, the Gavin plant's owner, and Ohio Power, a subsidiary owning the transmission lines from Gavin, "simply caused a change In book· keeping by Ohio Power and Its allocation. "Thus, the merger dldn 't show a . s.rePrlce............ 17.H Mft: hlla~. : • ...... 11.00 BUBBLE YUI BUBBLE lll..tc·n;,·;• REGULAR & SUGARUSS But Inflation- already tempered markedly from the double-digit levels of previous years - has not been a political mllistone for Republlcan candidates. Rather, the GOP has taken credit for the Improved Inflation results and pointed to the fig. ures as a sign the administration's economic program Is helping. Private economists, though, at· tribute the slowing In consumer price Increases to the serious recession, which has sent unemployment soaring to Its highest level since 1940. In addition, oil and grain supplies have been plentifuL In today's report, the department said consumer prices rose a seasonally adjusted 0.2 percent In September, after climbing 0.3 percent In August and 0.~ percent In July. Not since April had prices risen at such a slow 0.2 percent. U prices rose for 12 straight months at September's rate, the yearly gain would be 2.1 ;:"'rcent after seasonal adjustment. The annual rate reported by the department Is based on a more precise calculation of monthly changes than the figure the department makes public. The new report said that for the 12 months ending In September, prices rose 5.0 percent. •Regular •Tropical Fruit •Grope •Cherry 1 PORTABLE LAMP • APPEAL HEARING - 'lbree GaJIJa County officials were in Columbus Monday, appealing a state decision which redistributed prperty tax revenue from the James M. Gavin power plant at Cheshire. The INDOOIII/OUT0oo" PO"TAILE LAMP AdiUIIIbll Shlelt. Puth Bunon Swrl c h. Hl flQ' tr Rrno. Tough, Brtlk Rttrllt1'11 Prn1 re C t lt ICTlOOWB - Wrlh EYtrttdy 8 Vo ir Bttrtr, '699 By BOB HOEFLICH It was back to the drawing board for John Koebel local Columbia Gas Co. m a nager, when he appeared IJe. fore Middleport Village Council Monday night to discuss a new contract for natura l gas between the village and the gas company. A~ the last regular council meet. lng, Koebel had been given a summary of contract provisions recommended by Mayor Fred Hoffman. However, Koebel stated that he was unable to Induce gas company ma nagement to accept those provisions after tha t meeting. Council discussed other provl· slons for Koebel to take back to the company management last night and Koebel will suggest to his man· agement a 5.5 percent Increase for the first year of the contract and a three percent Increase for the second year. It was agreed that he will seek a minimum charge of$4.95 per customer and the customer will receive up to 500 cubic feet of gas for the minimum figure. Customers now pay a comparable customer charge a nd a ny gas they use is added to tha t customer fee. It was furthe r agreed that Koebel will seek free na tural gas for village buildings up to 17,!XXl hundred cubic feet a yea r with the village to pay for any used over that figure. Kochel pointed out to council that customers In Middleport will be absorbIng the gas provided the town free of charge. It was pointed out that the compa ny ha d suggested a 6.5 per· cent Increase for the fi rst yea r of the contrac t without free gas for the village. The present contract oft he village with the gas company expires on Nov. l. Koebel Indica ted he will a tte mpt to secure quick approval of his m anagement In establishment of the new contract provisions. Councilman Allen King objected to the minimum charge provision through which customers will pay a $4.95 minimum charge per month even If they use no gas. However, It was pointed out that customers are , ·NELSON'S DRUG .STORE.S . AND • I r Dow.J- .......... AVWIIPfl'amMa.J-IInuPMoudl¥,0d.21, ...... tbe IDdex·dNppedaJIP*-fii ...JJ. ~~plull&elltbe lllg1!lt11Dce tbe Ol'fJid Crull al 1111., (AP J' erphoto). . I · NANCARROW'S.PHARMACY., I .. DOW PLUMMETS- '11* cbuillhoWa.tbe ')Veeldyclole lor tbe . . ' I' now paying the comparable custo· mer charge a nd are allowed usage of no gas at tha t rate. Upon the motion of King. council voted unani mously near the begin· nlng of the discussion that no vote be taken on a ny proposal at last night's meeting. Mayor Hoffman com· mentqd that Koebel was at the meet· lng to get direction on negotiation of the new contract and 'probably did not expect a vote to be taken anyway. James Brewer, Vine St., resident , submitted an itemized statement cha rging that his property had been damaged to the ex tent of over $1100 by the installat ion of the new water tank a nd accompanying lines on his property. He said he had been told by contractors and the engineering firm that they were not paying for any thing. Brewer said that he blamed the Holley Brothers Co. for the damages a nd that he would in· s ist upon a full settlement for the da mages or take the matter to co ~rt . Mayo r Hoffma n point ed out th a t the village holds retai ner fund s from a ll contractors on such jobs un til the final inspecti ons are held. Council agreed to contact Solicitor Bernard Fultz on what steps should be ta ken to help reach a settlement with Brewer in the situation. Brewer said he had researched the construction contract a nd sta ted that he is entitled to damages. Council hired Milford Hysell as a fu ll time police department officer. effective Nov . 1. King sugges ted that trick or trea t ni ght be by- passed this year in the community du e to the potent ial da ngers involved. King cited va rious actions across the nation in contam inatin g and poi- soning taking piaCI'. However. council took no action to call off the event . Attending the met' tin g were Ma yor Hoffman. Clerk-Treasurer Jon Buck and Co unc il men Ca rl Horky, Dewe.v H011on. King. Ja ck Sattertield, William Wa lters a nd Bob Gilmore. Eighth bottle of poisoned Tylenol found CHICAGO (API- An eighth bottle of Ex tra-Strength Tylenol containing cyanide-laced capsules has been found a mong the scores of containers turned In to pollee by consum ers , sources close to the Tylenol murde r Investiga tion said Monday. The discovery of the bottle was conflnned a t a Monda y night news conference by Illinois Attorney General Tyrone Fahner, who heads the task force Inves tigating the murders of seven people in the Chi· cago area who took cyanide-laced Extra-Strength TylenoL A law enforcement source In Washington said the bottle was turned In to pollee "some time ago, perhaps weeks ago. The woman who turned It In was from west Chicago." The source, who declined to be Identified by na me or department, ~ld pollee had mailed the package NEW YORK (AP) - Traders reellng from the worst day on Wall Street since the crash of 1929 are blaming uncertainty over Interest rates for the plunge, but analysts called It just overdue correction in a "manic-depressive" market. The Dow Jones average of~ In· dustrlals, which had soared more than 250 points since Aug. 12, plunged 36.33 points Monday to 995.13. It was the average's largest single-day drop sinCe It fell 38.33 points on Oct. 28, 1929. The drop was "an'ovei'Quecorrection In stock prices" In a "highly volatile market," said analyst Howard J. Abner of Abner Herrman & Brock Inc. The selling was touched oH by . fears that the Federal Reserve Board had stopped letting Interest an NILSON'S BG. 19.H 1981 decision redistributed the tax revenue IAl counties through which the plant's transmission lines run. Cmmty oHiclals have said the decision has created economic disaster for local government and schools. Council, ·Columbia Gas at rate impasse for tes ting to a center at Maple Plain, Minn ., operated by McNeil Consumer Products Co .. manufac· turer of the pa in remedy. The bottle was sent with "a nota· tlon tha t It might becontaminated ," and subseque nt tests confirmed the presence of cyanide, the law en· forcement source said. McNeil then turned over the bottle to the FBI. "It lthe eig hth bottle) was just processed today !Monday), " the law enforcement source said . "The FBI will be checking it for finger· prints s hortly." The source said the bottle "was purchased at a s tore called Frank's Finer Foods." The source identified the lot number- MC2873, which has not previous ly been linked with any of the contaminated bottles. Fahner said It was purchased in lnte~est ~ate IIDOOilOUTDDG.R ·' I Section 10 Paget 1S Cen t• A Multim edia hx . Newtpap e r Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, Oct . 26,1982 ClliJD. • ~·· .-""'==---- No. 51-490K 1... Price .. • .•... ; ... 19.99 entinel Wheaton, a nd he confirmed the lot number. It was at a Frank's in Winfield tha t Mary Reiner, one of the seven cyanide-poisoning victims, pu r· chased her fa tal dose. Mea nwhile, NBC News reported Monday night that a lawyer for Roger Arnold , whose name sur· faced in the in vestigation after books on poisoning were found at his home when he was arres ted on a minor weapons charge, met with the head of the Tylenol task force. NBC said Arnold's lawyer. Thomas Royce, met with Fahner over the weekend. The network quoted an unidentified hig h-ranking in ves· tiga tor as saying Royce was "trying to ma ke a deal for Arnold ." NBC quoted Royce as saying he only met with Fa hner to try to find out why Investiga tors a re Interested in Arnold. Telephone ca lls to Royce at hi s office were not immediately returned Monday ni ght. · A Chi cago police source. who as ked not lo IX' identified . sa id Arnold has b('{•n under survei lla ncp s ince Oct. 13 when he pos ted bond on the weapons cha rge. At th at time, Fahner said Ar· nold' s a rres t was "a nother one of those !inciden ts ) tha i are un related" lo the cyanide poiso ning deaths. He a lso said. "The lead ... was dt>veloped by Chi cago poliet' ... and their informalion to us is that it 's unrela ted." For thf' H'Cn rd . a uthoritiC's said Monda y they slil t had no " p1imr suspects" and that no arrests Wf'l'f' imminent in thf' c~· an id e df'a th s. uncertainty behind plunge rates fall, analysts said. After Intense speculation that the Fed would cut the discount rate - its loan ra' · to private financial institutions - the agency left It untouched at 9.5 percent. That action "was the No.1 reason In the hit parade affecting stock prl· ces today," saldJackBaker, head of equity trading at the First Boston Corporation. Monday's selloH erased more than $50 bUllon trom gains recorded by the market In Its rally of late summer and early faiL But Peter Roussell, deputy White House' press secretary, said other economic lndlcat(lrs, such as the Consumer Price Index due out to(lay, should be examined befl)re reaching any conclusions about the economy. "We had one bad blip today, but we set other records last week," he said la te Monday. "Let's see what happens tomorrow." One broker said the m arket's re· cent wild fluctua tions we re testlm· ony to a " manic-depressive" mood among professional money managers. Once prices began to fall Monday, Investors scramb)ed to cash In their recent gains, putting added downward pressure on the market. "You've got to put todats selloff In Its proper perspective,'' Abner said. The ruinous 1929 decline occurred from a much lower •startlng point, so Monday's drop "amounted to only 3.52 percent, compared with 12.8 percent on Oct. 28. 1929." Also, Monday's volume of 83.72 million' shares on the New York Stock Exchange - well below recent trad ing days oflOO mi llion-plus -suggested ti tlleofthea tmos plwrr of the 1929 panic. Changes in interest rates, whic h have fallen in the past few months. h<~ve become a powertul force on the market, because lower rates tend to make stocks more competitive wi\h yields on fixed -income securities such as bonds. With the dropping rates, the Dow Jones average had hit a HI-year high of 1 ,006.~ on Thu rsday, Monday's decline 'ca me across the board . All ll component s of the industrial average finished with losses. The excha nge showed only 196 stocks rising In price, wlt h.l ,586 declining. • ' �Tuesday, Oct. 26,1982 Commentary Page-2-The Daily ~tinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, Oct. 26,1982 Let a flower blooml_______w_il_lia_m_F_.B_u_ck_ley_J_r. The Daily Sentinel II I I 'uurl ·" ' ro•o·l l'u nwr"l . t•luu ti14-99U I56 Ill· \ n II· II I 0 TIIF 1\TEHE."'T OF II II· \II·: II ;~ ,\1 \ ,..,0\ \IIi' \ RIIIIEHT 1.. 1\'INGFTT l'uh lt• ho ·t 1' .\T 1\'IIITEIIF.AD lllllliiOEFI.Int I ,,·tlt'ral \l ,wa c n DA LF. ROTHr:F.JI .. Ill . \• · ~' Ftltln r II rt f.H:-.:4 11· 411'1\141\ ;.ro· ""'" UtJH'tl Thn , h,uhl ho · l··" 111 ;111 JllH ""''' ' lun ~: \ II il'll• ·r, ;no · .. ultJt 't 1 In o•t ltllll l: ami m u.• l lw ' ii!IWtl \ltlh twuu·. ; othh· , .,~ ;uul ldt· ph .. ut· nullll ll" r \ .. u•t• i L! IWtlldh·r' \H IIIw puhli ~h , · d . l .l'lh·r~ ~ huuhllw 111 ; uhlr. ·,~ llll( ,,,,w ... nnltM'r,nual tlll ''· !!""'''''''''· Letters to the editor Something for nothing I am replying to Katy Na lly's letter to the Sentlna l dated Oct. 19, 1982. About the passage of the health levy, It is true that one mill on a $20,!XXJ house Is about 14 or 15 cents a week or $8 a year. But the whole one mill will produce about $150,!XXJ in new taxes. Figures can be juggled to try to prove anything. Suppose they give a thousand shots a year. -E ach shot then would cost about $160. My doctor just charged me $9 for a flu shot. Remember that the health department Is a bureaucracy and can never operate as economically as a private servire, because this is no competition. Any time some one says they can do something for nothing It is not true. -Ron Jackson, Tuppers Plains. Urges voter support The Southern Local Education Association commends the Southern Local Board of Education for Its recent action of establishing "Updating and Replacement of Textbooks" as the first piioiity for the moneys derived from the three mlll levy that appears on the November 2 ballot. The teac hers of Southern Local District know all-too-well that our district needs: 11 Textbooks up dated; 21 Replacement -repairs to various roofs; 31 Repairs to various furnaces; 4) Replace window blinds; 5) Painting classrooms, etc. The moneys collected from this levy will help correct these needs without increasing the taxes collected for Southern Local Schools. The Southern Local Education Association urges voters to approve the three mlll levy on November 2. "It wlll not increase your Southern Local School taxes." Robert E . Beegle, President, Southern Local E ducation Association, Racine, Ohio. Yes vote needed As a parent of a student at Eastern High School, I would like to voIce an opinion on the upcoming levy for Eastern Local School Distiict. We, In Eastern District, have not had a tax increase for the operation of our schools since 1965. With inflation as It is. could you manage your household on the same income of 17 years ago? Our high school is litera lly sinking into the ground and must be repaired, If It continues as is, It will not besafeforstudentsin a few years. I want to keep Eastern High School operating so future generations can also attend this same school. Our grade sc hools need repairs; some windows are broken, the lighting does not meet the standards of today, the roofs leak, and the doors need replaced. We cannot expect the PTO's to carry the entire burden of the schools. I have heard comments regarding the guardrail recently installed at the high sc hool; this was donated to our school and as you can see it was a ll used material. The paint to be used was also donated by a local businessman. I think this was a good idea, just ask any bus driver the problems they had last year while trying to leave the sc hool a t 3:30p.m. Last spring, a meeting was held and many parents commented to the school board about the discipline problems at the high school. The board, trying to satisfy the public, employed a new principal that has definitely changed the actions and looks of the school. There are rules that must be followed or stiict disciplinary action Is taken, but most of the students have accepted the change and feel that It was for the betterment of themselves and also the school. We should all follow in our children's footsteps and join the principal in trying to make Eastern High school a place to be proud of and take prlde In saying "I am a student of or my children attend Eastern High School." We do not agree with all of the laws of our land but If we break one of them, what happens? Let's all get behind this upcoming levy and support the school distri c t that our children have attended, are now attending, or will attend. A YES vote wlll help replace our dated textbooks and repair our buildings, It will not be used as an increase to the teachers' salary. A YES vote wlll benefit only the students of Eastern Local · School District. - Chlorls Gaul, Sumner Road, Chester. Let's improve ELS As members of the Eastern Local Board of Education we urge you to consider the facts in the November levy proposal. All monies will be used for only those Items Indicated in the proposal, which will include textbooks, roofs, electrical wiring, windows, doors, school desks and furniture, science labs, industrial arts equipment, typing, vocational agric ultural, home economics, furnace controls, blacklxlards as well as many other much needed repairs and replacement rna terlals. As you are aware the levy is not for additional salary increases for employees. In the past few years, we have received individual money trom the State Foundation Program as all schools In the State of Ohio have, but at the same time we have received mandated raises for employees. , With the cuts received In the last , year trom these funds and the lack of funds In the past five years the baSic needs of the school distrlct have suffered. Two of our buildings are over 50 years old while the'llth· ers are 25 years old. The need for a continuing program of maintenance 1s very evident. Last year, we began to look at a long range p)an to up-grade our school system, both educational and physical plant. But we find because of Jack of funds we cannot keep up with the maintenance of our buildings,and equJpment such as textbOOk replacement. Knowing what we face If nothing Is done, we drew up a five-year plan to cover the most needed areas, as well as the cost for this Improvement Program, in November of 1981, we ran millage to take care of these problems, It was defeated. In June we made $60,!XXJ in cuts to the programs in tl1j! Eastern Distiict as well as running reduced millage in hopes of doing these things over a longer period of time, again It was defeated . As In any program we evaluated the needs again and found that time was running out on much needed repairs. · Therefore we considered and added the five mill levy to the ballot as an emergency, as we did not have the finances to correct these problems. _ We belleve we must face the facts that maintenance and replacement must be done to keep our schools properly running for the education of the children of our conununlty. We ask you to consider all of the facts, attend the open forum Thursday at 8 p.m. at Eastern High School or.call the high school any evening from 4 until 7 p.m. so we can answer your questions. Please support us In our efforts to Improve Eastern I.ncal School District. Eastern I.ncal Board of Education, President Dorsel Larkins; Vice• President Wllllam Buckley; Jimmy Caldwell, Bernard ShrtV· ers, Roger Gaul; Superintendent• · Richard Lee Roberts. SHANGHAI, China - If you were. back In China looking for happy developments, not having visited there since you tracked President Nixon exchllnglng valentines with Chou En-lal in 1972, you will discover no ma jor changes (China is still a totalitarian state, e njoying an Ideological surcease comparable to post-Stalin Russia's) . But one phenomenon worth noting is a dally newspaper publlshed In Peking In Engllsh, whose material would have sent Its editor to Gulad during the Cultural Revolution. Not, you understand, that China Dally is In any sense defiant. It's just what It reporls. I mean, the unreportable. A lead story, Page One, last Friday was headllned, "Two-China Polley Again - Rears Head." The dispatch is datelined Tokyo, and the official Communist news agency, Xinhua, advises that a leading Japanese newspaper has published a four-page supplement the thesis of which is that Japan should follow a two-China policy. The story c ited prominent members of the ruling party who "openly called China's Taiwan province a 'nation,' saying that 'It Is a matter of course' that the 'two countrles,' Japan and Taiwan, 'should carry on their friendship.' (They) asserted in another article," the dispatch goes on, " 'Taiwan has armed forces , has territory, and has sovereignty, and so it is an Independent country.' " Now in days gone by, no news· paper publlshed In China would so much as have acknowledged that a two-China policy was being discussed. But If it had done so, the purpose would have been to denounce the very Idea of a two-China policy as preposterous, counterrevolutionary, lrnperlallstlc, hawkish and decadent. But theonlyedltorlal observation that concludes the news story from Japan was: "Observers here noted that the People's Republic of China is the sole legal rovernment of China and · that Taiwan is one of Its provinces. The Japanese government recognized this fact In the Japan-China joint statement and the JapanChina Peace and Friendship Treaty.'' That's all. It is as If, react· ing to a proposal by a minister In Mrs. Thatcher's Cabinet that Great Britain recognized Puerto Rico as an Independent country, the White House had merely conunented, "But In 1898 Queen Vlctorta's government recognized Puerto Rico as an American territory." Where's the thunder? The cUche, for 20 years, was that the !allure of the United States, and of many other countrles, to recog· nlze the government of Conununlst China was an exercise in self· delusion. They used to say, "You can't Ignore 1m mllllon people." The appropriate answer at that time was that you precisely are not Ignoring a country when you fall to recogn1ze Its government. You are nese are getting tired of lt. Not since - was It In 1947? Evita Peron sent all the.way from Buenos Aires to New York a lxla· tload of old clothes "for the needy children of Washington" have we seen anything on such a scale of diplomatic Impudence. The 17 mll· Uon Taiwanese are better equliJPI1d to Inject polio serum In one bllllon Chinese than vice versa. Totall~­ lans are almost by necessity hun'l· orless. (Guess what Peking's Red House restaurant used to be called? Chez Louts. Their jokes need to be tendentious; heavy.) But the goQd news- absolutely unbelievable to an American journallst who when last In China discovered that It had not yet been reported In the press that three years earlier American astronauts had landed on the moon - is that the mere mention of Talwan, other than to berate Its rolers, Is now possible. stressing your hostility to Its government, questioning Its legitimacy. But In due course reality prevailed, and It was with great glee that American liberals especially greeted first the recognition ot the government of Peking, then the seating of Peking and the ouster of Taiwan In the United Nations; followed by full "normalization" in l!YIS, when President Carter booted out the Taiwanese ambassador. But now reallty Is beginning to show Its Impartiality, at least in prominent circles In Japan. "Talwan has armed forces, has terntory, and has sovereignty, so it !san independent country." Ah so. And for the world, the United States In· eluded, and the government of Tal· wan Included, to proceed with the fiction that Taiwan and Peking are one is to spend much of one's diplomatic time balancing a chimera on one's head, and the reallstlc Japa- West J~fferson top Class A team The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Pittsburgh regains No.1 spot PfiTSBURGH (AP) - Pittsburgh is No.1 again, edging Washington out of the spot It had held in The Associated Press college football poll for six consecutive weeks, COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Ohio's points after blanking Middletown but neltherteam'scoach was particClass A schoolboy powers are play- 3J.O last week. ularly excited by the change. Ing musical chairs with The AssoUrbana, matching Moeller's 8-0-0 "It's best to be undefeated. If ciated Press poll lead and this time start, kept theClassAAlead with249 you're winning, everything •else ·· West Jefferson's Roughrlders are points. Ironton, walloping Class takes care of Itself,'' Pitt Coach No.1. AAA Athens 61-20, was second with Foge Fazio said Monday night. 227 and Steubenville, a 45-7 winner "As I've been saying all year, it's · It marks the first time the unde- over Bellaire, was third again with the final poll that counts. The naBACK AS BREWERS' MAN· feated team from Madison County, 204. tional championship is stlll our AGER -Harvey Kuenn smiles a former small school state poll goal,' ' Washington Coach Don during a news conference Mon· · ~hamplon, has been on top this fall. In Class AAA, Sandusky and GaJames said . day momlng where lt was an· - West Jefferson Is the third school in hanna held onto the fourth and fifth Despite a n offensive struggle for nounced he would return as _tiJe last four weeks to pace the Class spots with Miami Trace jumping Saturday's 14-0 win over unranked manager of the Mllwaukee ·. A ranklngs. two spots to sixth and Canton Syracuse, Fazio said he Isn't surBrewers In 1983. KueM, who McKinley dropping one to seventh. prised his Panthers were back on took over the club on June 2 and top. Cincinnati Summit Country Day, led them to the American Mentor Lake Catholic moved up "Nothing surprises me any more. · now second, led the Class A powers one rung to eighth among the largLeague Championship, signed a Nothing surprises me about how ihe last two weeks, but struggled est schools and Berea cracked the one year co ntract. (AP vote," he said . they Friday to nlpoft-beaten Indian Lake · toplO, taking over the No. 9posltlon. Laserphoto ). The Huskies received more first· 7-K Indian Lake has won only three Toledo Central Catholic, upset by place votes In the poll released Mongames over the last two years. Toledo DeVIlbiss 10-0, tumbled Young Marauders lose day, but Washington missed the top from seventh to a tie for lOth place The Meigs seventh graders fell spot by four points. Both teams rewiih Wooster, another newcomer to Newark Catholic paced the small for the sixth straight time here mained unbeaten and untied . the top 10. schools three weeks ago. The onceMonday night, 40-6 to Gallipolis. The Panth~ rs were No.1 In the beaten Green Wave Is now third BID Brothers scored the lone Meigs preseason a nd first regular-season with 229 points behind West Jeffer· TO on a 55 yard pass from David polls, but dropped behind WashingIn Class AA, Elyria Cathollc kept · Petrie who has taken a lateral from son's total of 254 and Summit Counton after beating North Carolina fourth, Bellevue advance one to try Day's 250. Paul Milton. and then slipped to third after defifth, Akron St.VIncent·St.Mary ·west Jefferson rolled by New AlEd Baer and Mike Jones along feating Florida State. dropped one to sixth, Crooksville rebany 47.0 while Newark Catholic with Milton and Petrie were Fazio and James said they don't mained . In seventh, Cadiz was was outscoring Utica 31-15 last pointed out for good games. Coach emphasize poll rankings. eighth again and Nelsonvllle-York week. John Arnott's squad concludes Its "I'm sure our team will look a t moved up one to ninth, swapping season next Monday against that tomorrow morning and say, spots with Millersburg West Belpre. Meanwhile, Cincinnati Moeller In 'Wow, that's really great.' But I Holmes. The eighth graders play at Mid- don't think a nyone's going to do cartClass AAA and Urbana In Class AA dleport against Belpre Thursday at wheels," Fazio said. kept the leads In the other polls In the 5:30p.m. In Class A, McComb remained a weekly balloting by a statewide strong fourth with 209 points while panel of sports writers and Ashland CresMew kept sixth and broadcasters. Midvale Indian Valley North was Moelle.r's Crusaders beat Clncln· seventh again. New Philadelphia natl Roger Bacon 35-7 and had m Tuscarawas Ca thollc jumped one to points. That gave them a 59-point eighth, trading positions with lead over runnerup Massillon, Crooksville. Tenth-ranked Bradwhich beat Canton GlenOak 42·14. ford appeared In the top 10 for the Cincinnati Princeton remained In first time this season. third place In Class AAA with .231 "I really haven't given the polls a whole lot of thought," James said . Yet, Fazio acknowledged the poll can affect the Panthers' opponents. "If I was coaching a team and we were unranked and we were playing the No.1 team In the country, that's an added Incentive. It's easy to get up for that," Fazio said . But James said, "I think we've been getting everybody's best shot, but we may have gotten It anyway. " The Panthers' much-touted offense, with quarterback Danny Marino at the controls, has yet to deliver on Its preseason promise for exciting football. Against Syracuse, It produced just two touchdowns out of Its 381 total yards. Fazio sald the win didn't disappoint him, although specific plays may have. "We may have been Iipe for an upset," he said, adding he was glad it didn't happen. Pitt's first four victories were over teams ranked in the Top 20 when Pitt played them -North Carolina, Florida State, llllnois and West Virginia. The Panthers received 21 of 58 first -place votes a nd 1,109of a possi ble 1,160 points from a na tionwide panel of sports writers a nd sportscasters. Washington, which did not score until the final 9:35 and defeated Texas Tech 10-3 Saturday, received 28 first -place votes a nd 1.105 points. Georgia and Southern Methodist held onto the third a nd fourth positions, while Arkansas moved up from sixth to fifth and Nebras ka slipped from fifth to sixth. Georgia, a 27-14 winner over Ken tucky. received three first-place ba llots and 1,010 points. SMU, which downed Texas30-17and kn ocked the Longhorns ou t of the Top Twenty, received two firsts and 976 points. The other four first -place votes went to Arkansas, whic h thumped Houston 38-3 a nd polled 909 poin ts. ROGANER~ . IuuraDoe Bervioes vlutoInsurance Lift. HOllie. Car. Bualaou. Oat namt uyslt all. Meigs ends reserve season with 4-3 mark Parties in power get most cash Majority Democrats in the Ohio House, led by Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr., have no money worries as the 19821eglslatlve campalgo nears an end. If It doesn't raise another dime before Nov. 2, the Ohio House Democratic Committee has a reserve of$282,200toparcelout toltscandldates runnlngln districts around the state. Riffe, D-New Boston, flied a pre-election campaign finance report showing contrlbutlons to the committee of $262,943. That was on top of $1~. 786 already on hand after the June primary. Expenses of $167,459 leave a balance on hand of $282,269 to cover last minute bills and be earned over to finance future campaigns. The cash was provided by a long list of lobbyists and special Interest groups, individuals, labor, business. An Aug. 30 fundralser at a downtown hotel generated ticket sales that provided the largest single amount of $125,911. The United Auto Workers Polltlcal Action Committee chipped In $15,!XXJ; theOhioAFL-C!Ocameupwith$5,(lX); andtheRiffeElectionCommittee,a separate group, tossed In $10,!XXJ. By contrast, the Ohio House Republican Campaign Committee has a balance on hand of just $23,937 and Is $35,117 In debt. Of the $56,252 in new contrlbutlons It reported, $30,!XXJ was money it borrowed from Bank One of Columbus. Some contrlbutors to the Democrats also turned upon the GOP's fina nce report. The BEER PAC, political action arm of the wholesale beer association, gave the House Republicans $2,!XXJ once and the Democrats $2,!XXlonce. So did the Committee for Agricultural Political Education Programs and ADOPT- Attorneys Dedicated to Phlo People Totally. But while minority Republicans In the House are feeling the pinch of political poverty,lt's a different story across the Statehouse. The GOP has the majority of members In the Senate and most of the campaign cash too. A report flied by the Republican Senate Campaign Committee shows It has spent $339,734 so far with a balance on hand of $20,000. Minority Democrats In the Senate, aligned under the banner of Leader· ship '82, show expenditures of $78,233 and a balance of $3,738. The GOP picked up a hefty chunll·of cash when the Republican National State Elections Committee in Washington contributed $50,!XXJ and the Republican State Central and Executive Committee gave $1.2,(lX) more. Another $12,!XXl came from the OU and Gas Producers Fund; the Savings and Loan PAC provided $10,!XXJ; and the Ohio Contractors PAC carne up with $5,(lX). ..t'enate Democrats said they were given $15,!XXJ by Ohio Council 8 of the. American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees Union. Proceeds from ticket sales for a reception netted $14,459, while the Savings and Loan PAC gave$3,500. POMEROY - The Meigs Ma· rauders reserves ended their sea· son on a successful note here Monday night with an S-6 victory over the Vinton County reserves. Freshman Mike Chancey passed slx yards to sophomore end Dan Thomas with slx seconds left In the first half for Meigs' touchdown. Chancey ·then fired a strlke to so. phomore end Scott Gheen for the · extra points and margin of victory. Vinton County came back with a six-pointer with six minutes remaining In the game on a three yard rollout by quarterback Aaron Booth. Booth's rollout on the PAT attempt was thwarted by sophomores Jackie Welker :and Jay Whittington. The Uttle Marauders of coach Larry Grimes had driven to the VIking three yard llne when time expired. Sophomore Mark Hammond led ·lhe Meigs rus~ers with 68 yards In Meip-YIIIIon C<>. StaiB lleportmeai ................................. M First downs .... :............................. 14 ~==:::::: Pd. f or b y 8 os t er f or St a t e Rep. ·comm. , Jo_tl n Halliday , Chmn., 26 Loc ust S t., Gallipo lis, Ohio ~ 5631 VC 3 : :: ~ ~ Total yards ................................ .115 Passes ........................................ :HHl Fumbles-tosi" .............................. J-3 Punts ........................................... 1-16 Penallles ................................... U-52 81 2-:HI 1-1 3-113 12-110 For A Spook Of A Deal Get a 3 Line Ad ( 15 Words) For 6 Days For Only $600 Byquorien: Ylnlnn C<>.................................. 0 0 0 &-6 Metgs ......................................... o s o 0-a Daily Tribune (~ Gallipolis The Daily Sentinel t-----------------------, Vote forrnoneyL~-----------------Day. TOF-PAC supports people who favor a strong American bean curd policy, and wealsotrytodefeat candidates whose voting record on tofu is a national disgrace." "Isn't It late In thedaytobecontrlbutlng to polltl~lans' campaigns?" "It's just the Iight time. Most can· didates are all tapped out, and ,tbey're desperate In the last week for anything they can get. If we gave them TOP-PAC money early In the fall theywouldn'tbehalf as indebted to us as they are now·." "You're not doing anything Illegal?" "Of course not. Political Action Committees are the heart and soul of the American democratic sys· tem. It's the best way of letting can· didates know where the special Interest groups stand on the Issues. PAC money accounts for half the contributions spent In a political cainpalgn. If It wasn't forourgener· 17 carries while sophomore Joe r Barton added 56 in 16 tries. Thomas led the receivers with three catches · for 41 yards while Gheen grabbed two Chancey aerials for 43 yards. Two Marauders who contrlbuted with well-executed blocking were Bobby Hood, John Longstretch, and Biian Zerlkle. Several Meigs· men played tremendous on defense Including Donnie Mohler and aforementioned players above. MeigS ends the season with a 4-3 record lnclt~ding wins over Well· ston, Athens, Galllpolls, and Vinton County. 3 LINES ARE APP IIMAmY 15 WORDS - USE lHE BLANK BElOW TO WRITE YOUR AD. Art Buchwald I was sitting on an a'trptane when the man in the next seat took out his briefcase and started arranging $100 bills In neat piles. He was talking to himself. "This goes to Nacos, this goes to Arcose, this goes to Kern Ite, this goes to Kerlncl, and this goes to Longspeak." Then he threw the packets In a canvas bag, and started tbe process all over again. He noticed I was watching him and he said, "Did you notice If I made a pile for Jitters?" "I don't think you did.'' "Jitters really doesn't deserve any," he said. "But we're going to give him one more chance. If he forgets who hls frlends are the next time around, he gets zilch." "Is It too Indiscreet to ask what kind of business you're In?" "I'm with the Tofu Growers PoUt· leal Action Committee, and I have to get this money out to the congres· slonal candidates before Election Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Name ____...;...___ oslty polltlclans couldn't afford to port blll ever proposed. Well, that run for office." person doesn't deserve to be In of· "But aren't you buying a con- flee. So we'll use our PAC funds to gressman's vote when you give him smear him from here to PAC money?" Cuea munga." "We're only buying his vote when "That sounds Uke dirty pool.'' it comes to tofu. We don't care how "Every Political Action Commit· he votes on Medicare or health Insu- tee isdolngitnow. You see, we have rance. That's the American Medl· our choice of either giving f;,(lX) dical Association's PAC problem. We rectly to the candidate or spending don't even keep track of which side an unllmlted amount to defeat the he comes down on with Interest other guy." rates. ·That's the builders'. PAC He took out a large stack of blllsworry, or the banker's PAC job. " and started counting them. "This "But," I said, "If a candidate ac- money Is going to destroy Senator cepts money from every PAC or- Adolph Hasse, who tiied to keep ganization, he won't have any votes bean curds out of the school lunch left for hls constlltuents.'' program. He's number one on the "We jtist don't give money to a · TOF·PAC hit list." candidate to WIN an election. Many I said, "I guess from what you PAC groups work to defeat an In- say, the Political Action CQnunlt· cumbent who Is against their spe- tees are calllng the election shots _clal lntere~t .. We may go Into a this year." district where a congressman has "Why shouldn't we? It's our voted against every tofu prlce sup- money." ( ) WANTED ( ) FOR SALE Print one word in each space below. Each tnillat or group of figures counts as a word. Count name and address or rhone number 11 used. ( ) ANNOUNCEMENT ( ) FOR RENT The Pt. Pleasant Register GET YOUR MESSAGE INTO THE HOMES OF l8 000 READERS IN GAlliA, MEIGS AND ' MASON COUNTIES. CASH ONLY! Mill or Bring In Person. 1 -_ -_ --_ -_ -2. _._ __-_ _ 3,, _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 4, _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 5·---------- I CLASSIFIED ADS GET RESULTS I I I I I I I I I CASH ONLY 6. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 7.------:----,---7lS17MNAI.? I 7IIJU6HT' DOONES8URY t 9. ·· -_ - -_ ---_ - -_ --__ _-_ _ _ )f}(J Sill{) 7e5Tlmrr! 10.--------'---1 - _ __ 11, _ _ _ __.__....__ ; · 12. -------------".....----., - 13.-_...:~------ I 14...........---~----- 15. _.;___ _ _ _,.--.._ _ ' . . L----------·--·-----------' "' '· ' . •I '' · I IN THE CLASS IFIEDS �Page-4 - The Sentinel Tuesday, Oct. 26,1982 Ohio l~evy poster winners chosen at Racine Elementary ' - Publistk.'t! t!Vt!ry Mflemoon, MIM'ld.ltly throo).!h FriW.y , th Court Stret!t, by tht! Ohio VMilt•y Publishin,l( Company • Multlmet!IM , Int.·.. Pmnt!roy, Ohio 45769, 992·2158. St!t·ond clags pot;llt,l(t! paid at Ponwroy, Ohio. Principal Robert E. Beegle of the Racine Elementary School announces winner, of the poster contest held in third through sixth grades of the school to promote the upcoming three mill tax levy. Winners received cash prizes and all participants received certificates. Judging was by·Miss Cochran, district speech and hearing therapist who used the topic of the Jevy, the fact that it will not raise taxes, neatness and ortgtnallty as the criteria. Winners with pictures: M ~ ' ~ , . ,.;.: . : ' I • y ' . t at.\ IJE '11ffiEE WINNERS- Wirmers of the recent poster t'Onal ltadnt• Elementary School in grade tltn>e were, left to right, t• ·-t .Jail It' ) ' llollt•r :utd Le nny DoweU, lir.;t place tic, Trevor Petrel, second, a nd U;•·. ill I hi £', third . FOUR'I11 GRADE WINNERS - Taking top honors at the fourth grade level at Racine Elementary for the upcoming three mW levy In the Southern Sc.hool System were, first place, Mayla Yoacham and Kelli Smith, joint project; Shelly Winebrenner and Melissa Justus, second, and Roy ,Johnson and John Hoback took thlnl place honors. TUESDAY SUBSCRIPTION RATES By C.nir r ur Molor Routt 0nt• Wet>k . · · $1 .00 One Month ..... · · .. .. .. .. $4.40 One Yrt~r · ··.SiNGLE COPY ...... $52.«1 RUTLAND - Skating 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday at Rutland Civic Center; child ren, $1; adults, $2; brtng own ska tes. PRICES . . 15 Ccnt.s Daily Subscnbt·rs not tlesirin~ tu PMY lhr Cll rrit•r may remit in mlvl:l nt't! diret'\ lu The D11il_ y St·niLnt'l un a J. 6 ur 12 month I>M11111. Crt•tht ~· ill bt· J.!IVl'll l'IUricr cat•h month. substTiptiuns by tll<li l. prnniltt>d rn lnwns wlwn· hmnc eMrrit'r serv tt't! is IIVMIIll l.llr , MAILSUBSCRIPTJOJ-tS Greg Beegte.Otrts M\ll1)hy. hwldr Ohio Grade slx - First place, E lizabeth Smith: second, Danny Gheen; third, lie, Leslee Dudding and Melanie VanMeter. .. 114.04 . .... . .. .... 127,30 ... 1.1113 Oubidt' Ohiu JJWccks . 26 Wt• t •k.~ . ~l Wt • t•k.~ . . . . 150.21 600 Eaot Main Street WEDNESDAY Pomeroy, 0. -45769 Phone (614) 992-209-4 POMEROY - Ladies Auxil· iary, Veterans Memorial Hospital, 7: 30 p.m . Tuesday in hospital dining room. Toys for child ren needed. Firestone Snow Biter" winter tires FWrH GRADE WINNERS - Winners .in the fifth grade competitht· tiU'l'<' mill school levy for Southern Local Schools held Pn•n tl) at Racine Elementary were, left to right, Greg Beegle :utd ln·i, .\ lnrp hy and Aimee Wolfe, three place tie; Jamie Jones and :'i tanm Willian", St•eond place, and Brenda Zirkle, first plaee. ' '"n I'or - 1·· ''' -\pril. \'0te rans Memorial forward ' ···r,··· rh1· Pnrncroy· area. VetP· ~.., \ '• ·mt •t wl llospital cont racted , rt• \ lt·di(·,ll Emergency Assol:t• '1 ;tn ;JrC'a -widc em er- ph\·~ r ci an's group. for -nw nd 1111· cio('k Pmergency room , ,, ·· •.tL t !·'r om t·W' tY indication, t·•'t11' tr, !ti•l\t' h<l'- prOWl(! to IX> a lxxmto : ,,. p.tr rt ·n t'- ;rnd t hP medical com - r ,, HI\', • llfi<i;d~ ,\1 t, 11 ill!ll.! "a.\· Scot\ Lucas, Ad· \'t•IC'ra ns Memorial l tJ ;t tnr 11f ! trJ'-i\)1 1 tl. tht ' ch;rngc• has been well n·• r•t\ r'(l 'Tlw ;tdd ition of 24 hour t'IJh·r:.••·n• \ •·ot.·r·r agr hus tremend r'u"h rrlip: 11\·l -<I r•mf'rgenry room o.,1 ·r'.I• t• ..... t \ ' l.utas. ··as v,:ell as a rI< It .. r 11rr • !111·, tl rnlf'rgrncy m!'d ical ...,,.,, rn lf·dLll• i,•no.., in doing their l'Jlrll'-.11 jol) ' '"''n 1 \\•Ji ll ·. ,·ha irman. VPIC'· 1 , 11 .,: r··f'Jr•rJ.d ll l•o., pit;ll Roard of Tru s tees. sa id . " Th e board memhers have been completely satisfied by the service the hospital has received. Ve tera ns Memorial Hospital and the emerge ncy physicia ns are providing a necessary service and a good service. The public al titude is very positive." Wolfe also feels tha t the residents of the area should keep in mind !hal there is a doctor on the premises at all times at Veterans Memorial HospitaL Among those who are praising Ihe new system is the Meigs County emergency medical service. Bob Byer, Adminis trator of this worthy group. said, "We feel tha t our patients are gelling improved care in the emergency room under the new system." Also. accord ing to Byer. the emergency room physicians rE'spond more readily to the questions and problems of the emergency medica l tec'micians. Dr. James Withere ll, medical Chief of Staff a t Vete rans Memoria l Hospital. indica ted tha i the introduct ion of 24 hour emergency room service has affected himself and his colleagues in a positive way. Dr. WithereD stated. "The hospital's contract with these emergency physicians has relieved the practicing physicians of a lot of day lo day responsibilities and interruptions whichwouldhavetobeaddressed if we were on primary call for the emergency room . The patients appreciale that they don't ha ve to wai t for a doctor on a ·catch as catch can' basis. In addition lo these advantages, Dr. Memorial Kroening, Director of Veterans Hospital's emergency room during its first months with Medical Emergency Associa les, has made a special effort to ma ke-the emergency Surface mine reclamation t.opic for Nov. 3-5 session II\ ltoBEHT L. FlltST I )j,l ric·t fotttoten· at ioni~l ...:.r• ll J!·IIf thf" n0wcs t idras in sur· J ,r 1 r) \:nf' rC'darnation in lhP t\ppal · 11 1Pg io n will tJf' under dJ<.;( .r inn at thr> Ahandon!'d Coal \li r,. J ~~ dama tion S,\·m posium in c..;r • 1 1 , 'i\" i!h•. Ohk1 ;\o\·. J5. r~('hi. Sommer. prf'sidcnt of the ,\II ()J1 i, Chi! pier of the Soil ConserTcl!r l ._.,1 \ ii J!I .'·)o{'i t1 1_\-' of Amt·rica iSCSAJ ~.;;t\'';, ·Jt('('!amation PXJX'rts from ...,i.': r ni 11 1ng states will IX' nt the thr('(' cia \· !!lf'Pting on thP Belmont C11unt \· Ca mpu s of the Oh io l 'niW'J\.,ity ." <;t,rr· s;,notor Sam Speck of New ( ~ ,nc-nnl wil l deliver lhP kf'ynot e ad- -Announce birth Mr. a nd Mrs. LRslie Frank, Route 3, Pomeroy . are annou ncing lh0 birth of th0ir first child . a daughter. Sarah fleth. born Sept. 21 al the Pl< ·asant Valley HospitaL Shr wPig hf'CI 10 pounds a nd was 21 inchPs long. MatPrnil l gra ndparC'nt s are Mr. and :.1r>. Eugene Haning of PomE'ro' and thP paternal grandparents ar~ · Mr. a nd Mrs. Alfred Frank, also of Pomeroy. Maternal grea t-grandmothers are Mrs . Gladys Tuckerman and Mrs. An na Grif!ith, both of PomE'roy. Paterna l great-grandmother Is ·Mrs. Edith Cogar, Syracuse. Arts endowment WASHlNGTON (AP)- The Nationa l E ndowment for the Arts says il recently made 170 grants to jazz artists a nd music organizations that presen t a nd adva nce the cause of jazz. The grants totaled $1.5 milllon. dress. More than 20 speakers wiU sum marize the results of case histories and resea rc h demonstrations, a nd review much of what has been learned over the last two or three years. A tour of rf'Ciamation sites in Belmont County is scheduled during the symposium . Sponsors of the symposium in ad· dillon toSCSA include the Ohio Mining and Rec lamation Association, Ohio Coal a nd Energy Associalon, Ohio Agricul tura l Resea rch and Development Cente r, Cooperative Extension Service. Ohio Depart ment of Na tura l Resources a nd the Soil Conserva tion Service. Participants will include agronomists, foresters. engineers and biologists from state and federal reclamation agencies, mining company reprE'sentati ves, rec lama ti on consul- tant s a nd contr ac tor s. The symposium is open to the general public. "This will be a n excellent opportuni ty for anyo ne interested or in· voived in reclamation to sharpen their skills, " says Charlie Cali, Chief of the Ohio Division of Reclamation . More informat ion on the symposium is available by contacting Rob er t L. Fir s t , Distr i c t Conservationist, Soil ConseiVation Service, Box 432, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 or by phoning 992-6647. Chorale to perform Friday The Chorale of Rio Grande College, under the direction of Merlin Ross. will sing at the opening service of the Weekend Ashram a t the Pomeroy United Methodist Church Oct. 29. A carry-In dinner will begin the act ivities a t 6:30p.m ., with the evening service to hegin at 7:30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Ross wiU be on hand both Friday and Saturday to direct the musical portion of the Ashram. Dr. Clarence Hunter, a professor at Asbury College, Witmore, Ky., wUI he the evangelist and Bible teacher. Saturday's program wiU begin at 9 a. m. and continue through to 4 p.m. The ladies of the host church will serve a light lunch. The evening service on Saturday wUl begin at seven o'clock. Dr. Hunter will also deliver the sermon on Sunday morning during the 10: 30 worship service. The publie is invited to attend. Layette shower held Lots Wilson a nd Joyce Otto entertained with a layette shower honorIng Karia Chevalier recently at the Otto home. Games were played with refreshments of cake, nuts a nd punch heing se!Ved. Attending were Betty ChE'valier, Pat Keaton, Sheila Arnold, Edna Staldet<; VIolet Walker, Doris Muth, Debbie Spencer, Debbie Chevalier, Mary LouSencerandJarnle, Barbara Pore and Jessica, Ella StoUings, Lois Ebersbacl\,JoPy VIncent, Mickey Fick, Karen Smith, Yvonne Young and Yvette, Janeth Beat, Alpha Bailey, Wanda Wolf, Linda Well, Heather and Leah, Brenda English and Jackie, Venlle Bailey, 'I'rlsha Burke, Lots Wilson, Dawayne and Janeene, Joyce Otto and Stephanie, Micah and Daniel. · Sending gifts were Janet KO: blentz and Diane Wtni!'IPr. medica l technicia ns fee l like they're a part of the team and they have responded well to that. "Veterans Memorial Hospital is proud to have joined with these physiclans to provide a greatly 1mproved and necessary service the citizens of the Pomeroy area," affinned Scott Lucas. Medical Emergency Associates, founded in 1978 by Dr. Paul T. Brizendlne, is based in Louisa, Kentucky. The gro up provides emergency room physicians for nine (9 ) hospitals in four (4) states and owns a nd operates two 12) freestanding emergency centers in Louisville, Kentucky. Bring this Coupon for FREE Tire Rotation when Mounting your new Snow ties. WE ALSO HAVE MUD 8t SNOW RETREADS STARTING AT $21 SO Plus 50' F.E.T. And Recappable Tradtf--ln t4a; 11 CHAIN SAWS _:::::::::::=~~~~;;;;;;;;;;~~::::::::::::::::::::~~!!!!!!!!!!!!~ 1 . 's highest Eal'!' Oh'~an rates\ saVIngs p tederallv-chartered SAL· Ohio bal\k or More th•" ai\Y • . e DepositS Six Mont'!Ttlftg 50~ERES1 9 84 ANNUAl tonotoad•<~n;IELO • • . NEC: You 're not a ll that unus uaL Ma ny young people aren't ready lor sex a t age-16. !And sometimes this includes those who brag most about their exploit s.! -SUE DEAR HELEN AND SUE : About the woman who complains tha t her boyfriend never calls to ask for a dat e. but always accepts when she makes the invitation: Don't you dummies know thaI guys ha ve put up with this kind of one-sided relationship for years? We take all the responsibilities ask for acceptance , risk rejection. pay! I've wined and dined women for long periods of time and haven' t been invited over for even a hot dog! I'm for females takt ngsomeof the initiative. if they're s trong and equal, why can't they risk being turned down? -FED UP DEARF .U.: Why, indeed ?- HELEN F.U.: ... Except that they risk gelling labeled "pushy" a nd " unfeminine" by reactionary men who would rat her hunl than be hunted . -SUE !GOT A PROBLEM ? Or a subject for discussion. two-generation style? Direct your questions to eilher Sueor Helen Bottel-·orboth. if you want a combinat ion mothrr- d~ught er answer - in care of this newspaper. I rlf~ro~m~t~h~est~u~dy!!b~oo!k!.~A~q~u~es~ti!on~!an~diit!h~e~m~e~e~t~in~g~w~it;h~t~h~e~ho~s~t~e~ss~s~e;rv;i~ng~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ followed her review. a nswer ""riod .-The Mizpa h henediction conclu<ied fruit salad, nut bread. sandwicf.es. colfee, candy and nut s. WILDWOOD Garden Club, 7: 30 p.m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. May Holter with Mrs. Evelyn Hollon co-hostess. Mrs. Wallace. program leader. reviewed a cha pter on baptism '' 1': ":~ ·- Buzz Ball has been endorsed by the United Mine Workers political action committee because of his record on behalf of coal miners, and because of his strong support in the burning of Ohio coal. More tL'ie of Ohio coal will mean jobs and lower utility rates for we consumers. RE-ELECT LEE E. BURNEM Completes training Army Pvt. Lee E. Burnem, son of Stella A. and LeeR Burnem of Rutla nd , has completed military police training at the U. S. Army McClella n, Ala . Military Police School at Fort Students were trained In civil and mUitary law, traffic control, map reading a nd self defense. Pvt . Burnem is currently stationed at the West Point Military Academy in New York. ,._ . ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;~;~::~~~::::::~=======~ COLOR COMPUTER! • Interest paid monthly·or quarterly. Or let it compound. Va luab le Coupon statement Sa . 0/o s.so~~~~:ESo print film - C-41 process only . ;:NUAL Limit I roll. Exptres I 013 1I 82 Must Ac YIELD • Minimum deposit only $100 ~ ~ 16K Standard BASIC Cat. No. 28-3004 • Withdraw at any time-no penalties. Ask us to enlarge your favorite photograph toda~. Send one to your family and frtends that you don t see every day. They'll love you for it. • Uses Instant-Loading Program Pak'" Cartrfdges for Action-Packed Games and Personal Problem-Solving • Learn BASIC Programming With Our Tutorial Manual a Educational- Aida Math, Reading, Typing .• Easy to Expand as Your Needs and Skills Grow a AHachea to Any TV Set a Create High-Resolution Graphics-Color Computers With Extenciad BASIC Also Sale-Priced at $100 Off Capital Savings & Loan, a Beneficial affiliate, has been accepting deposits in Ohio since 1892. Come in now and pick up your postage-free deposit envelope at any Beneficial office in Ohto and sta~t earning high rates of interest on Statement Savings and Six Month Time Deposits. Or call toll-free 1-1100.282·1706. @ I Weet aaneftcllll Finance Inc. ' . POME.ROY- 300 West Second Street ....... (614~ 992-2111 GALLIPOLIS-416 2nd Avenue . . ....... . .. (614 446-2765 ATHENS- 1015 East State Street. .. . .. .. ... (614 593-3372 ' ,.---------·---------" I : • l-=:::::z;:::::. - • .- I Otpoeltl are made to Capilli Savlngt & Loan Company, a Bentllelalafliljattd cl$iel)at'l . Depot ita lcceplld only from OhlorftlcMntl. Rat" and ltrml IUbftCIIO Ctllngt. Six "!!'J!h 0 ., it rate at lime of purchaH It guaranlrttd lor !he entire Ptlfiod. Subttlnti.ll penalty toi awal 04 lixmonfhlimttttpolll. •• ' I' ' ~J .. H.. UMII······ •••c.m••••••••• ···········-· - •aa••m•••••• 1I I 5 x 7 COLOR 179 : ENLARGEMENTS ~~ ~; Beau1 11u1 en1a1gemen1 s macle l rom ~ our standa rd StlC Ko cla color nlQal r~es or slic:les I I I Coupon musl accompany orc:ler I Redeem al aurnonzed WaUl Pholo Dealers 1 Expires ·--- " __ ..._ . ' ·' Li mit I roll. Expires 10 I 31 I 82 , Order :;; Ac.cnrn n,,nv PROCESSING ...-- -" ' · - - . 20 Elposure SLIDES, BMM, and SUPER B MOVIES. And remember, we use quality Kodak paper to give your color e n Ia rgemenIs a £.6 and K-14 process only. Limit I roll. Must G~ Look. A DlVtSIOI<! OF TA~OV COAPO~ATION PRICES MAY VARY AT INDIVIDUAL STORES AND DEALERS print film - C-41 proc ess only . ~I ~..'-~~-=-~-~-=-=-~-~-~=: SEE IT AT YOUR NEAREST RADIO SHACK STORE, COMPUTER CENTER OR PARTICIPATING DEALER 3 ~~~~~~o~tf.~~d~~Scoto~ ~r ~~ 10/31182 - -~·~ ..... - -~ 1tad1e lhaek .-;·. ,. ' 2 ~~~~~~o~tf.~~~~sS coto~ ~r ~~ ~ngs . . SAVE S100 ON A ThtOU&h !Mr<l3l \Ill • Minimum deposit $5,000 8 87 Phone 446-4524 BARGAIN MATINEES ON SAT & SUN AU SEATS JUS T $200 ADMISSION EVERY TUESDAY S 2 00 RA1E \Based on assum~ ~~same tale) s•• mont" renewa • 53 1 JACKSON PIKE · Rt.35 WEST Mrs. Paul Haptonstalipresldedat the meeting with Mrs. Dwight Wallace giving the opening prayer. Mrs. Myron Miller conducted the least offering reading a n article on Can· ada. Devotional leader was Mrs. Robert Woodward who read an article pertaining to the Lord's Prayer by Rev. Hugh McMillian. It was dE'clded to buy pa raments for the chureh, a nd to go to the new LaSalle Resta ura nt for Thanksgiving in Novembe r. Mrs. Jack Sorden was a guest a t the meeting. October 27, 1982 Your range of social contacts is likely to be greatly expanded this coming year. Yo u will find new friends from many wa lks of life. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Even though you will he highly efficient today, don't close your ears to the advice of knowledgeable outsiders. Their ideas could he a big pius. . SAGITfARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Try to treat everyone tn an equally friendly fashion today, he they family or friends. This is not a time to show preferential treatment. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Your possibilities for success are good today, provided you use proper timing. Don't use hasty measures where slow-paced moves are required . AQUARIUS (Jan. 26-Feb. 19) Your financial prospects look encouraging today, especially in situations where friends are trying to help pave the road or open doors for you. PISCES (Feb. 26-March 20) Don't be discouraged today if you fail short of your mark on your first effort. Vlctorl is within your grasp, but It may ta ke a second try. ARIES (March 21-Aprlll9) Conditions are rather unique today, in that you are likely to derive more in the long run from those you help than they will receive from your assistance. TAURUS (Apr1126-May 20) A friend's far-out ld~a may not sound like much at first hearing. You'd be wise to listen carefuiiy. lt might be something you can do together. . GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Strive to develop a closer rapport wtth key coworkers today. Having them on your side will he a btg help m advancing your career goals. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Friendships worth having are worth working for. Recall this today if you hope to establish closer ties wtth persons of whom you are fond . , LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) There may be a situation today that you II he reluctant to tackle. However, If you set your mind to it and follow through, you'll garner great pride from your achievement. VIRGO (Aug. 3-Sept. 22) When dealing on a onE'-to-one basis today, treat others as you would like to be treated and a il wlli work out welL Fair gestures beget fair returns. UBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) U you don't feel you're getting ail that's · due you today , make an effort to renegotia te the matter. A btt of bargaining will hetter your position . Ve tu emergency room services very successful t '"flir .d tonk a g iant step meeting of Group II oI Middleport First Churcha Mrs.United DavidPresbyterian Cummings hosted a t her home recently. Astrograph SIXTH GRADE WINNERS- foster winners In the sixth grade at Racine were, left to right, Leste(Dudding and Melanie VanMeter, tie for third; Danny Gheen, ~ond,~nd Ellzaheth Smtih, first. time for female distractions- perhaps even subconsciously fears them as roadblocks whic h could close off college. Since you're enjoying life as is, why push for something that will come naturally whe n you're ready for it ?- HELEN Group II holds recent meeting POMEROY- Regular meeting, Ohio VaUey .Commandery 24; lull form opening practice; take swords and belts, Wednesday evening. POMEROY - Drew Webster Post, Amertcan Legion Auxii.Jary, juntpr and senior units, Tuesday .(1: 30 p.m. Program on I. But it bothers me that I'm not bothered. All the other guys a re sexing It up a nd bragging about their experiences and. fra nkly, I'd ra ther conduct a chemist ry experiment. I'm not shy around girls- some of them are my best friends -so am I headed for the priesthood, or what? -NOT EVEN CATHOLIC DEARNEC: Not to won-y. Your sexual clock mu y be a littleslowbecatiseyou'rea goal-oriented fellow who has no HOBSON - Missionary service. Hobson Church of Christ in Christian Union, 7:30p.m. Wednesday with the Rev. John Wilson, Columbus, speaking; public invited. POMEROY - Aglow Bible studies wUl be held at the home of Joan Wolfe, Tuesday. Joyce Hiad, Bible study teacher, will use the subject, The New Life. POMEROY HOME t'!1 AUTO even bot her me! MIDDLEPORT Masonic Lodge 363, F&AM, past masters night at the temple; dinner at 6:30p.m . followed by meeting at 7: 30 p.m. Tuesday with work in Master Mason Degree. HARRISONVILLE senior cl · tizens, regular meeting, 7 p.m. Tuesday a t the townhouse. Cider and donuts . .. .. $15.21 . ........... 129.&1 1.1W····ks . 2fi Wt•t•ks 52 Wt•t•ks . POMEROY - Ladies AuxilIary. Veterans Memorial Hospita l. 7:30 p.m. Tuesday with Bob Byer, head of the Meigs Emergency Medical Service, as speaker. RACINE - School District public meeting on the three mill tax levy to be voted upon Nov. 2, at 7:30p.m . Tuesday at Ihe high schooL Nu BY HELEN AND SUE BOTI'EL DEAR HELEN AND SUE: I'm a 16-year-oid guy , on the fool ba ll team a nd involved in a lot of things. but not gu·is. Don't get me wrong - l' m not gay! It's just that there's so much I'm interested In right now, plus working toward a scholars hip which means keeping my grades very high, thai I can't gel excited about da ting. I'm a virgin and It doesn' t POMEROY - Ohio Eta Phi Chapter, Bela Sigma p hi Sorority, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. Riverboat Room of Diamond Savings and Loan. Preferentia l tea . Members urged to attend. take sales orders. POMEROY - Meigs Athletic Boosters meeting, 7: 30 p.m. Tuesday at Meigs High SchooL MIDDLEPORT PTO, 7:30 p.m. Monday with open house to be observed; refreshments will be served. POSTMASTER: Send addreS!I to Tht! D11ily Sentint!l. 1II CourtSL . Pomeroy, Ohlo45769. He's bothered because he's not bothered ed ucation. POMEROY - OAPSE Chapter 17 will meet Tuesday at 7: 30 p.m. at Meigs Junior High School. Memhers are to come masked for Ha lloween. Mt!mbcr : Tht! As!lodatt!d Prt!S!I, Jnhmd DMi· ly Pr~!l!l Associlttion and the Amt!ric<~n Ncw:ipaper Publishers ~lation, Nutional Advertisin)( Rt!prt!!lt!ntatlve, Branh11m Nrwspaper s.tles, 733 ThinJ Avenut!, Nt!w Yorlt. New York 10017. Grade three: - ne for flrst place, Jamey Holter and leMy Dowell; second, Trevor Petrel and third, David lhle. Grade four - Worked on posters with partner. First place, Mayla Yoacharn-KeUJ Smith: second, Shelly Wlnebrenner-Mellssa Justis; third. Roy Johnson· John B. Hoback. Grade five - First place, Brenda ZlrkJe; second, Jamey Jones a nd Shannon WWJams (worked as a team); third. tie, Aimee Wolfe, Helen Help Ur Calendar !USPS 145-1111 A Dlvl1loa of M1lthnf'CILI, lot'. The Daily Sentinei- Poge- 5 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel the (J Tuesday, Oct. 26,1982 t982 Tandy Co1p ,. Expires I 0 / 31 I 82 · �Page-6-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Oct. What's cookin'? 1982 Ohio Public Notice Techniques for holiday baking By Dale M StoD Meigs Coonty Eldension Home Economist The aroma offreshly baked yeast bread drifting through the house on a crisp fall day Is an experience that Is easy If you know bread baking short-cut secrets' Generatzy prepa ring yeast bread Is a job that takes between two and one-half and nve hours or longer Included Is mixing, kneading first rtstng, shaping, second rtslng and baking times This Is the conven tlooat bread preparation technique A newer method shortens the first rising time and allows the bread to complete the second rising time In the refrigerator The dough Is placed In the refrigerator from two to 24 hours a nd the dough rises there With conventional methods the dough rises at a temperature of about 85 degrees, and thls process takes between 45 minutes and one and one-half hours each time How ever, In the lower refrigerator temperatures. the dough rtses but at a slower rate Using this quick technique you can mix and prepare the bread at night and bake It In the morning This refrigerator rise technique at lows you to divide up the lengthy yeast bread preparation Urnes and II makes the whole process more manageable Try this technique for holidays or for special occasions I use this technique frequently when I want somethlng special for dinner but I don't have that long period of time needed to prepare yeas t bread by a conventional technique Also, I fearlessly convert most any recipe to this refrigerator method so that II Is more manageable Spec tal shaped breads, such as cinnamon rolls and braided loaves do espe- ctally welltn the refrlg ' rator' Breads prepared by the short cut method come out just fine The total volume may be a little less, but not significant I find that I atn very satisfied with the results, especially since I would not be able to prepare yeast breads otherwise Now that I've co nvinced you then let's talk about a recipe and how to prepare It The recipe that I've selected uses pumpkin and can be made Into dinner rolls, sweet rolls or loaves It has whole wheat flour In It, so It Is higher In fiber The bread Itself Is good for you and very Interesting It s a gorgeous golden color Harvest Pwnpkln Rolls 6 cups all purpose flour 4 cups whole wheat flour 2 packages active dry yeast y. cup brown sugar 2 teaspoons salt (or less ) 'h cup hot ta p wa ter 2 cups mllk y. cup butter or marga rin e 1 cup canned pumpkin In a large bowl, combine four cups all purpose flour, undissolved dry yeast , sugar and salt Combine water, mllk and shortening In a pan Heat In the microwave oven or on top of the stove until llqutds are very warm ( 120 deg 130 deg ) Add to dry Ingredients a little at a time, beating well Add pumpkin Beat with an electric mixer for two min utes or beat enthusiastically by hand Add whole wheat flour and mix well Add enough flour to make a stiff dough Add Dour a little at a time as you may not need all the flour or you may need to add a little more When the dough leaves the sides of the bowl and Is no longer sticky, flour a board and tum the dough out onto the board Invert the bowl on top of the dough and let the dough rest for about 10 minutes This step allows the moisture to be absorbed Kneading Is the next step Gently, but firmly, press the wugh with the heelsofyourhands, folding the dough toward you and pushing away Tum the dough a quarter of a turn each time Knead unw the dough Is lll"llO<Xh and stretchy Some people say that properly kneaded dough feels like a haby's bottom I'm a little unsure about this analogy, but It might help After kneading, leave the dough right on the board and place a piece of plastic wrap on top and then a clean towel Flour sack towels are my favorites let the ();)ugh rest like this for 20 minutes This takes the place of the first rising period In the meantime, wash your dishes and prepare the pans Shaping Is next Punch down the dough Let rest for a few minutes For rolls, pinch off small balls and place In a greased pan Brush the tops of the rolls tightly with salad oll Cover loosely with plastic wrap Place In the refrigerator for two to 24 hours The whole recipe wlll make abou t five dozen rolls For cinnamon rolls, roll half the total amount of dough Into a long narrow rectangle, about 12 14" wide at the narrowest part The dough should be about one-half Inch thick or a little less Brush the dough with butter or margarine Sprinkle on brown sugar and add a liberal sprinkling of cinnamon Add raisins or nuts, pressing them Into the dough sllghtly Grano la can also be used Roll up from the tong est side, pinching the edges This forms a tong roll Cut the roll Into one Inch slices Place In a greased pan, cut side down Cover with plas Public Notice \10 ROGER EPPLE, et al Defwndants No t7702 •• ,.,; 19 ~'~" • In pursu ance of an Ordec of Safe daled September 19B2 n the above entrtl ed actton I wrll oi!P.r for sale al pu bhc auctron at the door of the Cou rt House 1n Pomeroy Ohro 111 the above named County on Saturday the 20t h day of November 1982 at 1000 oclock AM IT ONLY LOOKS lJKE SNOW - An lllllcleDtifled man walks along the boanlwalk Moncla.v In VIrgl- n1a Beach, Va., SUITOUJlded by foam blowing oil the stonny ocean. (AP Laserpholo 1- Humane society, libraries plan programs The Meigs County Humane Society and the Meigs County Public Library Systems are providing eight weeks of library projects for llc wrap and place In the refrigerator for two to 24 hours This recipe can be divided to make some dinner roUs, some ctn namon rolls and perhaps even some small loaves of bread for special sandwiches The recipe will make two large loaves of bread After two to 24 hours has elapsed, carefully remove the dough from the fridge, uncover and let rest for 10 minutes while you preheat the oven Bake at 400 degrees for 15 minutes or until done Glaze the dn namon rolls whlle warm with a thin Icing made from powdered sugar and milk children, grades kindergarten through six The organizations will be taking advantage of the natural affinity children have with animals and providing the vehicle for them to discover the resources available Program topics wlll range from endangered species to pets as the organizations have a wealth of Information available Each week the respectively library wDI have books and activities highlighting the good animal resources the groups provide Tables wUI be supplied with new activities every week The presen lations will provide the chlldren with the opportunity to learn by vis ual aides, films and flannel board stories and handcraft projects The children. grades kinder through the third will attend the Middleport Publlc Ll brary on Saturdays, from 11 a m to 12 noon, beginning Oct 23 Grades four through six will attend the Pomeroy Public Library on Mon day evenings, 5 30 to 6 30 p m , beginning Oct 25 Presenting the programs wUI be Gwenn Gerbert of the Humane Society and Ruth Powers, librarian The programs are partially !unded by donations to the Meigs County Humane Society from the Dave Diles Golf Tournament Honors guests WANTED TO BUY Otdlurnl tu re and Ant1quaa of all ktnds call kenneth Swain. 446 3169 or 266 1987 In the evenmga the followrng descrrbed real estate srtuate rn the County ot Mergs and State of Ohro anrl1n th e Townshrp of Ches ter 10 wl! Sttuate rn lhe Townsh rp ot Chester 1n th e County of M etgs and State of Ohro and further bounded and descrrbed as follows Beq1nn rng at the Sou thwest corner of Sect on No 35 rn Town No 3' Range No 12 ot th e Ohro Company s Purchase th ence runnrnq North on the West lrne of sa1d Sectton No 35 a dtstance at 64 1J? rods thence runnrng East parallel wr th the South 1 ne o f sard Sec Iron to the center at sard Sec tton thence Sou th to the cemer of a Run called Walker Run a drs tance of 8 'h rods thencp Sout h 4 9 degrees West 32 rods to the m ou lh of a drarn thence South l o the Sectron lrne thence West on the South l1ne of sard Sectron to the Buytng Gold S1lvar Platl· num old co1n1 scrap ringa&. Daily quotn Silverware avaela~e Also co1n1 &. coin aupphea for sale Spring Valley Tradmg Co Spring Val lev Piau 446 8026 or 446 8026 11 01 t 9 261 111 2 9 4tc Pubhc Notoce - 1ng 60 ac res more o r less SAVE AN O EXC EPT the coal un de r ly tng sard prem ses w hrch rs no! conveyed or n tended to be conveyed by th s 608 E. MAIN POMEROY, OHIO I Mr and Mrs Dale E Smith, Logan, were recent guests ofhlsstst~r. Sylvia Carman, Long Hollow Roatl Mrs Carman has received word that her youngest brother, Guy Orr Smith of Lancaster wUl undergo major In the near ' PH.992-2259 Pubhc Notoce NEW LISTING- Rogg; Crest- At>Proxmatety two acre lot atthe end of the stree1 for p-ovacy and tall trees covers part of the~ An er~ room ranch wrth bnclt frmt that has a huge fam1~ room formal donong room, donelt~ two baths, and tlvee bedroom~ completely carpeted Askong $55,000 of Ru tland Ohro at the regular places of va t ng theretn on Tuesday the 2nd day of No vember 19B2 the qu estro n of levy1ng rn OKcess of I he ten mrll lrmr tatron for the benefrt of Au tl and Towns hr p for the pu rpo se of M arntarn n\1 and operatrng cemetenes Sard taK berng a renewal of an eKISi rng tax of 0 3 (th ree tenths) mrllto run tor f1ve yea rs at a rate not exceed ng 0 3 mtll for each one dolla r of vatuat10n whrch amounts to three cen1s for each one hundred dollars of valual ron for fr ve years The Polls for sard Electron writ open at 6 30 o clock A M and rema rn open untrl 7 30 o clock P M of sard day By order of the Board of Elec Irons of Mergs County Ohto PRICE REDUCED $10,000 - On th6 I~ story unoque frame home wlh a two story front porch sewong room, lhree bedroom~ hu~ suMen foyer and 24 acres of wh1ch mmt 6 wooded Also a woodbumtr Now $52,000 PRICE REDUCED $8.500! - Aseven year oij ranch type home •wilh tlwee OOdrooms, bath, full basemmt family room, and utiity Two a~ conditioners, woodburner, back piirch, two storage buid ong; 011 2.29 acres Was $43 500 - Now $35,!XXl NI:W LISTING - lliddltpOrt - Two f<111iy duplex - rmlal purchase or live on lower apartment - rent the upper Insulated J>al condrton Pnced low at $23 000 NI:W LISnNG - Route 33 - Two bedroom hlliSe on ap!J'DXI mate~ I l4 acre lot All ela:troc. utility, ref,"''~ - garage_ Just NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL UMITATION NOTICE s hP.rr>by q v• n NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL UMITATION NO ft CE 1s hereby qrwn that n pu r<;t 1ncf> of a RPsol ut on of rn pur suanc E> o t a RPc;olu t nn n t thf' B o <~H1 o f Trustees o f the the Bo ard o f Tr uSIPF''-> o l thf' Tow nsh p o f (hP<; t,..r Mt> q <> 10w no;; hrD o t Lf' t lrt Mr:>rr'JS County Qh ro Pd:>S~-<d on th P C II lil ly Oh1o tJassPct on thf' 11t h dav o f Ar,q ust ti)B2 thPrr> 16th I tv ot Auqust 1982the' f'> wrll ~ su hrn rtt Prt to 1 votr n l w I! t11 'lu hmr 11Pc1 to <t vOIP of the p eopt f' o t c;:w1 (hPstH thP r>f opiP of : > JrO LPI HI l own Townshrp at a GENERA\ fl f C <>hr p ot LPtart Oh ro atthP rf'qu TION to bf' hPid n thr> l n w ns h rp l;-tr ol <~ PS of votr no thPrern on a t Chest er O h o r~t t h ( rr> qul rr I '"'srtily thP 2nd rtay of No p l ace s o f vo t rnq thP rr rn qn VPm bPI 19f32 !hP QtreSfl(ln Qf Pvy nq n ~C:o: C P solthe trnm11t Tuesday thP 2ncf (fd Y n t Nr vember 1982 th P q P<i t o n o f I m tat on tor lhP bPnP.frt of l r IP.VY nq n f!li Cf! S<; Ql thf' IPn r I tan I ownsh p lor th e p , r osP md OpPr ctt nq lrm tat ron to r thf bPnet I 01 of M .:un ta n n t pmf'ter es Ches tf!r Town sr p lr:J thr ptr pOSf' of Mant a nu1q anct r per Silrd til > bP n 1 'l rPnPwJI of <tn' )I rs! n(] 1.1) or onP m 1 to 11 n at nq cemf! tPr es Sard tiJK bern11 Jn add 1onnt tor I vP year s at a r alf not f'!• \ilK of 0 5 ~0111'! hdlll m lito IL n cePd n J nnr> m I for PJch onf> r1 o d' or v 11 rat rm wh ch fo frve vear s nt 1 rate not P• ceed nn 0 5 m II for each nrw amoun ts to ten cen ts 101 Pach rlol la r o f valt raon wh rc h onf' h .ndrPO dol ar <; of valua amounts to frv,. cPnt s tor Prl<h tron lor lrvP vf'>ar <; Thr Polls fo r Sd (1 EIPctron wrll one hundrP.d dollar s of vr~ lt n ooPn at 6 30 o rtoc k A M !lnd tron for lrvf'> year s ThP. Polls tor sard EIPCtton wrl! rf'm W' open unt rl 7 30 o cloc k open at 6 30 o cock A M ;md PM fJI SiWI day Bv orr!Pr of thP Board ()f Eler remarn open unt1l 7 30 o clock 11nn<, nt MPrfl S County Ohro P M of sard day By order of th e Board of EtP( t ... <;hP r Fult/ 110ns of M erq s County Oh•o Ch Jr rmd n Lf'SirP. F F11l!l Fran1t> S M fhomas Lharrman 0 rPrt O 0 111II Ouo bl-' I I 98 2 Fr ances M Tho rn'" 0 recto t i O t) 12 19 26 4tr Dated October 1 t 9 8 2 th l t Pubhc Notoce NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILt UMITATION NOTI CE s hmP.by fJr vf'n thrlt n p r r uln CP of a Apsolut on of lhr fl o rrrl ol l ru<, tf>P.<; of thP I ow 15h p o f Sutton MPrQS (r)11ntv Oh n rraso;;ffl on thP 1 '> I ( j IV () I JrHH' 19 8 2 thPrP Nlll hf> 'ill hfnlflf'rl 10 I VOIP Of thPpr>oplr nl s lc1Sr,11 on l own <;h fl ;"It il GENERA! ELEC TION to !)p hPI(! rn !hP Townshrp at $11 11 nn O Hro 11 thPrPqulmpla cr s nf vol rnq thf\rflrn on lues d tv thP 2nd day ol November 19 8 2 th e qt PS I on of ltNyrnq n r> • ( PSS ot th f' l en rnrll lrmrta 1on tor th P hPn et 1 ot St non Town sh fl to thP p upOSf' of Ma rn tt~ rn nn 1nd OPPIJ I 11(1 ( I rnf\lr! PS Srlr d taK hn nn ::1 nnPwa ot 1n f!l<.r<;t nq ! t• of 0 4 Ito 1 tPnlhsl mrllt o rn 101 l vP vP1 <; 11 1r 11r not fll<. LPfldmq 0 4 m li s tor p 1ch o nr doll 'II ot va ''"'' on wh r h 'lrn o n!s 10 lou! cPnls lor f> Jt h onr> hu ndr Pd dollars of vahrat on tor lrvP vear s i hP Poll<; for SoJirl EIPCt ron wrl! 011 1n r11 6 30 o rlnck AM and rr rn llll ()nf>n unl!l 7 30 o ctock PM n! SJ1d day f:iv ordf'r at !hf Boarrl at Elec trnns nt Mnqs Cou nty Oh10 LeslrP F Fultz Charrman F r ;"~nr.es M Thom as 0 rector 0'1 1Pd October 1 1982 lt 015 12 19 26 4tc l t OI 5 t 2 79 J6 41( Pubhc Notoce NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL UMITATION NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL UMITATION NOTICE rs hereby q1vf'n tha i rn pursuance ot a Resolut ron ot thf' COlJOCrl of the VrllrJQP Ot Au tland Ohro passPrl on the J rtl rlay of Auou st 19B2 thP.tP wr\1 he submr lted 10 a vOIP ot thP. people of sard Merqs County at a GENERAL ELEcTION 10 be held m thP V1!1aqe of Rutland Ohro at the requtar place of vat nq 1hme1n on Tuesday thP 2nd d ay ol November 1982 thP quest on ot levy nCl rn eK cess of the tf'n m II I mrtat10n fo r thP benP.Irt ol Ru!l and Vrl laqe for the pur nose ot Cu rr ent e)(pcn ses Sard ta)( bernq 'I ,nnewat at an eK st nq taK of two (7 01 mrll s to run for frve yea rs at a are not e)(ceedrng 2 0 m Its for e C~ r: h one dolla r of va luatro n wh ch amoun ts 10 tw en ty cen ts for each one hunrlr ed dolla rs ot va luatron lor fr ve yea rs The Poll s tor sau:1 EIP.Ctron wrll opP.n a! 6 30 o clock AM .1nd remarn open untrl 7 30 o clock P M of sard rlay By orrler of thP Boarrt ot Etec Irons of Merqs County Oh10 l eslrfl F Full/ Chaum;m Frances M lhomas D I P.Cl O! I ~ IG NOTICE IS hereby Qlvf'!n tha1 n pur suance of a Resohrtron ot the Board ot Coun ty Comm1s SJOnPr s olthP County of M Prq:-; Po!T'Proy Oh ro passf'rf on the 3rd day of Auf]ust 1982 thPre Wlll hf> Su bmrtl f'rl 10 il VOIP Of the peopiP. of sa,rf M f'rgs Co unly at il GE NERAL ELEC l iON to be held rn thPCounty of MPr~ s Ohro at the rP.Qul,lr pta CPS ol vol rnq therPrn on TuPs day the 2nd day of NovP.rnber 19B2 !he fluestron at lf'!vyrnq n e)(C f' S S at the tP.n rnrll lrm ta Iron lor the benc fr t of M P. ro s Co rn t, l o the purpose ol pro v1rlrnq a total Pmerqen cy med CEl l servrcP rn Me qs Coun ly Sad tax bernq a rpnewat ol an eKrSt n(l ta)( of 1 0 (Onef M rll to run tor a LOnt rnu nq oer1 orl of trme at a rate not e)(ceedrnq 1 0 m II tor each one doll a ot volutron wh1ch amoun ts to Ten Cents tor eac h one hu ndred dollars of valu at10il for a con tmumq per rod of trme The Polls for sarrl Elec tron wrll open a1 6 30 o clock A M <md remarn open untrl 7 30 o clock P M ol sa1d day By or der of thP Boarrl of Elec trans ot MerQS Cou nty Ohro LPslte F Fultz Char rman Fr~nces M Thomas 01rec1or Dated October 1 1982 Oa rerl Octohe 1 108:..! lt OI 5 12 Pubhc Notoce ~or ltOI 5 12 19 26 4tc Public Notoce Pubhc Notoce Pubhc Notoce NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MIU UMITATION NOTICE OF ElfCTON ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MIU UMITATION NOTICE rs hereby qrven thdt rn pursuance of a ResoluTion ot the Councrl ot the Vrllage of Ra erne Ohro passed on the 16th day of Augusl 19B2 th ere w I be submrned to a vote of thf> people of sa rd Aac rne Vrllaq e at a GENERAL ELE CTI ON to be held m the Vrtlarw of Racrne Ohr o at the regu lar place o f vot rn~ therern on Tuesday the 2nd day of Nevember 1982 the quesuon of levyrng rn eK cess ol the ten mrll lrmrtal!on lor the benelrt of RaCine Vrllaqe for the purpose of Curr Ant exoenses Sard tax berng a renewal of an ex 1strng tax o f 1 7 mr lls to run for frve years at a ratt! not exceedrng 1 7 m rlls lor each one dollar of valuat ron whrch amounts to Seventeen cen ts for each o ne hundred dollar s of Valuatron for f•ve years The Polls fo r sard Electron wdl open at 6 30 o clock AM and remarn open untrl 7 30 o clock PM of sa1d day Bv order of the Board 8f Elec tlons of Me•9S County Leshe F Fullz Chatrman Frances M Thomas Otrector h•o NOlt CE rs hereby q1ven 1ha1 111 pur suance ol a Resolut ron ot the Councr l of the Vrllaqe of Pomeroy Oh10 passed on the 18th day of Auoust 19B 2 thP.re w1ll be Sl bmr tled to a vote of thP people of sad Pomeroy Vrl la~e a1 a GENERAL ELEC TION to b~ held rn the Vrllaqe of PomProy Ohro at the regu lar places of vat ng therern on Tu P.s day thP 2nd day of No vernher 19B 2 the Quest ron ot levyrnq rn e)(cess of the ten m II trm1fa1 on lor the benel1t of Pomeroy Vdlage tor the pur pose ol Current e)(penses Sard taK berng a renewal ot an eKrSl!ng laK ol 1 9 mrlls to run for frve years at a rate no1 exceedrng 1 9 mrlls for each onf' dollar of val uation wh1ch amounts to Nrneteen cents for each one hundred dollars ol va luatron for live year s The Polls for sard Electron wrll open at 6 30 o clock A M and remarn open unttl 7 30 o clock PM 01 sard day By order of the Board of Elec trans of Mergs County Ohto Leslr e F Fultz Charrman Frances M Ttio mas Drrector Pubhc Notoce NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL UMITATION NOTICE rs hereby Qtven thai rn pursuance of a Resolu tron ol the Board of Tr ustees ot thP Townshrp of Sutt on Merqs Cou nty Ohro pas sAd on the 1st day of June 1982therewtll be su bmrtted to a vote of the peop le o f sard Sulton Townsh1 p " a GENERAL ELEC TION to be helrl rn the Town shrp of Su i! on Oh o at the requ lar !) laces of vo trng therern on Tuesday th e 2nd day of Novem ber 1982 the QIIP.S t1on of IP.Vy nq 1n ex ces s ot the ten mill l1mrtatron lor th e benPfrt of Sutt on Town Sh rp for the purpose of Marn tarnrnq and ope r at 1 n~ cemeterr es Sard tax bemg an ad dttton ta)( of 0 6 (s•x tenths} m'll to rup lor lrve years at a rate not ex ceedtng 0 6 mrll f6r each one doll ar of valuation whrch amounts to s1x cents for each one hundred doll ars of vafua Iron lor ftve years The Polls for sard Electron wrfl open at 6 30 o clock A M and rematn open unt rl 7 30 oclock PM of sard day By o rder of the Board of Elec tra ns of M etgs Cou nty Ohro Leslre F Fultz Chatrman Frances M Thomas Dtrector Pubhc Notoce NOTICE OF ElfCTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TENMIU UMITATION NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TENMIU UMITATION NOTICE rs her eby q rven that rn pursuance of a Resolu tion of the Board of Educatron of the EastP.rn Local Sc hool Orslrrct Mergs County Ohro passed on the 29 th day of July 1982 there w 11 be submr lt ed to a vot e of the peopiP. of sard Sc hool 01Strr ct at a GE NE RAL ELEC TI ON to be held at the regu lar pl aces of votr nq th erern on Tuesday th e 2nd day of No ve mber 1982 the Quest ron of l evy rn ~ rn excess of t he ten m rll frm1ta11o n for the benefrt of East ern local School Orst rr ct for t he pu rpose ot provrdrng for th e em erqeney requrrement s of lhe school drstrr ct tor avot drn~ an operat rng defrcrt) Sard ta)( be•ng an addr tronaf ta)( of frve mttls to run lor lrve years at a rate not exceedr ng lrve m rlls lor each one dollar of valuatron whrch amount s to frfty cents lor each one hundred dollars of valuatron for frve years The Polls lor sard Electron w1ll open at 6 30 o clock AM and rem am open untrl 7 30 oclock PM o f sard day By order of th e Bo ard of Elec trons of M ergs County Ohro Leslre F Fultz Cha1rman ' Fran ces M Thomas D1rector Oalod Qclober 1 1982 Daled Ocoober t t 982 Dated Ocoober I 1982 Dat ed October I t9B2 (10) 6 12 19 26 41C (10)5 t 2 t 9 26 4tc 11 01 5 12 t 9 26 4tc 11 01 5 12 t 9 26 4tc NOTICE rs hereby grven that rn pursuance of a Resolutron 01 !he Board of County Commrs sroners of the County of Me1gs Pomeroy Ohro passed on the 27 th day of July 1982 th ere w1ll be submrtted to a vote ol the peo pl e of sar d Mergs County at a GE NERAL ELEC TION to be held rn th e Coun ty of M ergs Ohto at the regu lar pia ces of votr ng therern on Tues d ay the 2nd day of November 1982 the quest ron of levy ng 1n excess of the ten m1 ll lrm1ta liOn lor the benef1t of M etgs County lor the pur pose of Mergs Cou nty Board of Hea lth and to supplement the genera l fund lor l he purpose of ma k m~ approprr alrons lor the M ergs County Health Oepanment Satd tax berng an addrtronal tax of 1 0 (One) m rll to run for lrve years at a rate not exceed mg One mrll for each one dollar of valuatron whrch amounts to ten cents for each one hundrf!d dollars of valu atron tor fr ve years The Polls lor sard Etecuon w rit open at 6 30 o clock AM and remarn open untrl 7 30 o clock P M of sard day By order of the Board of Elec trans of M e•lls County Ohro teslre F Fultz Cha1rman Frances M Thomas Dtrector Daled Oclober 1 1982 1101 5 12 19 26 4tc Pubhc Notoce Notoce NOTICE OF SAL£ By vrrtuP nt em PrP.crne lor Orrlm of S Jlf> I"Suf!rl 01 1 ot l hP Commo n PIPetS Coun ol M PrflS Co Jllty Ohr o n th P r. nse of Che rn ca M o rt FlfJP. Company acF'I nst Pat I 0 LanP.y C~nc1 Cil ro lyn E LlnP.y Ptal trpon a l''dqmf'n t thPre n renrlerPrl bP. 1nq Ca sP No 1824 7 rn sa1 rl Court I wrll o tf f'r tor saiP. at thP. lronr rloor ot thf' CourthousP rn PomProv Merqs Coun ly Oh ro on the 41h day of Decembf'r 1982 11 I 0 00 A M the lol towrnQ I mds and tenemPnt s towr t PARCEL NO 1 The follow n(j rlesc:rr bed rf>al estate rn the Coun ty of Mer(]s Sta tP. of Ohro Salrsbury Town sh1 p ilnrl hP.H1fJ m the Vrllaqe of Pt mP.rOy anrl rn l hP. southeast r.or ner ol SP.c. tron No 8 Town 2 Aan (le 13 anrl bP.CJ nn rn fJ i'lt nn rron Stf'lke al the so uthwest r.ornPr ot J Edwar d Foster s onP. ar.re tra ct thence south 4 3 deqrP.P S no m1nu tes wes t 1 23 5 fP.et alon(J thP. west srde of a 30 toot roarl thP11ce 8 31 rleq no m1nutP.s west 103 5 lePt afon(l sarrl road thence north 66 de(l anrl 45 wP.st GO feet !hence north 2 1 deq 00 f!aSt 237 teet to thP.wP.stlrnP. of SL11d J Edwarrl FostP.r thenc.e sou th 2 7 rle<1 00 P.USt 103 feet alonfJ SJtrl J Erlwa rrl Fos!fH s wes1 lrne to thP placf! of beflm nrnq co ntarnrn~ 40 100 acres PARCEL NO 2 Thf! followrnq rtescr1bed rP.al estate srtunted rn the Lounty of M P.rqs State of Ohro and rn th e V llaqe at Pomeroy boundP.d ;)nd dP.s c rrb ~d as follow s Ben nn1nq on lh P. w e:;;t line of a 30 loot alley at the southeast cornm of a cert <M 4 0 acre par eel sold 1o Stanley B Jones and Anna L Jonf!s by W rllram L Thomas and M arfla ret L Tho mas thence sou 1h 3 1 deq rees west 14 feet along sa1d alley thence no rth 66 deq rees and 45 wes1 parallel with Stanley B Jo nes southwest corner thf!nce foltowrng Jones lme easterly to the place of be~rn nrno hP.r ng a parcel of land fronlr ng 14 feet on the alley and runntn.q hack at that w•dth s dts lance of 60 feet REFERENCE DEEDS Vo fume 235 pane 201 Volu me t 55 page t 09 Vo lume 158 pa~e 6 4 6 of the M ergs Coun ty Deed reco rds A pp rar se d V a lu e - >32 600 00 - cannot be • old fo r less than two thtrds of the appra rsed value Ter ms of sa le Cas h James J Proffrtt Shenff of M ergs County Ohr o 110it 2 19 26 111)2 4tc rvy1nn n P)((;f'!SS n f!h P t Pn m II lo r thP l lf'!n r f 1 o f So thrrn Lor.1l SchoCl l 0 1Str r:1 lor thP purpo sr o f C: l rr rf'n t f>Jo:pPnSPS S'l c1 \J)' hPrnq '111 1drlt rOn;)l f'l)( nt thr f'P rr II <> to nrn lo r a contmu n(] pPrrort o t 1 mP ;"I f J rate:> not f')ICr' f!rlln 1 3 0 rn li s tor earh onP rlo ll ilr o f v rlr1illtOn whrr.h amnunt s to Thuty rr>n ts for eilr.h on,n h111l(fr IY1 rfn llilr sot v ;"~lulltron for ;) contrnt,rnfl pP. rrnrl olt1mf' Thf' Polls lor '-> rrrl Elflr. l rOn wrll opPn :11 6 30 11 r lru k A M :-tnrl rPm;lon onPn untrl 7 30 n clock r M ot <; ;)1rl dily Ay ordPr ol! hf' Bo rurl o f EIP.r. Irons '11 MP.rqs Coun ty Ohto l f'Sirf! F Fu lt; Ch wman lrm t 'lt ron Frant M Tho mas DuPCIO t Oilt r?d Ot tobr r 1 1982 1101 5 t 2 t9 21J 4tr Pubhc Notoce IN THE COMMON PlfAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY OHIO JAMES W SUTTLE AND GRETA M SUTTI£. Pllln1ifll, .. HAZEL M CURTIS. at at Oefendanto Cue No 18097 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION TO Hazel M CurtiS rf lrvrn g whose last known address rs Rt 1 Long Botto m Ohro 4 57 4 3 the unknown spouse rf any whose name and address are unknown the unknown herrs devr see s legatees admrnrstra tors exec utors and o r ass rg ns of Hazel M Curtrs rf deceased S A Auttencuner rl hvr ng whose address rs unkn own the unknown spouse rl any whose name and address are un known the unknown herrs de v 1 s e es lega t ees admm1strators executo rs and or ass1gns of S A Ruttencutter rf deceased G Ruttenc utter rf lrvrng whose address rs unkn own the unknown spouse rf any whose name and address are un known the unknown herrs de vr s ee s legat e es admrnrstrators exec utors and or assrgns of G Ruttenc utter rf deceased , W H Berdrne rf lrvrng whose address rs unknown the un known spouse rl any whose name and address are un known the unknown herrs de v 1s e e s l e qat ees \ Public Notice NOTICE OF ElfCTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXC£88 OF THE TEN MILL UMITATION th e 271h day ol July 1982 therewtll ~ submrtted to a vote of the people of sard School Dostnco at 'a GENERAL ELEC TION to be held at the regular on Tuesday the 2nd day of No vember 1982 lhe quesliOp ol LeslrP. F Ftri tl Cha1rman *NOW AVAilABLE- 11625 percent onterest r.ote- van able or 12.5 percenlonterest oate - foxed 45769 REAL TORS• Henrv E Cleland, Jr, GRI Jean Trussell Dott1e S Turner OffiCe 54 vour ad bv phone when vou larry E S pen ce ~ Clerk of Court~ Me1g s Co un~ Common Pleas Cour~ 26 1111 2 9 t 6 23 3o i I ' I 51 Rl 124 Pomerov. OH AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR For all your wonng needs, furnaces repaor servoce and onstallatoon. Resodentoal & Commercoal Also Transmossoon PH ~ 992-5682 or 992-7121 3 l4 lfc COMPLETE RADIATOR SERVICE from the Smallest Heater Core to the La rges t Rad oa tor Radoator Specoallst NATHAN BIGGS 35 Yrs Expenence Pomeroy Oh Ph 992-2174 Call74?'-l19~ 2 26"c Club start11g Gun Every shoot Sunday Rac1ne Gun m Factory choked guns Vonyl & Alum mum SIDING BISSELL SIDING CO. "Beautiful, Custom Bu11t Garages" Call tor free s1d1ng est1mates, 949 2801 or 949 2860 J 11 lfc CONSTRUCTION New Homes extenstve remodehn' 'Eiectnc work ·custom Pole Bldgs & Garages ·Roofing Work •Aiumonum & Ymyl Sodmgs 15 Years Expenence GREG ROUSH PH 992-7583 or 992 2282 9 5 1 mo H&G SEWER HOOK-UPS 992 2663 POMEROY, OHIO Plaster Craft and Ceram1c B1sque Syracuse-Racone -Area Teachers FREE ESTIMATES PH 614-992-2681 or 614-992-3752 ANYTIME 10/ 7/ 1 mo 1---------j gel 3 bed!Ooms oil relonoslted new CIIPII tlroU&ftou1 Sits on 3 ...., IDcltod on Bashan Rd Eta: tonns to ri&lll party Con tact Bonk One of Pomeroy 992 2133 Real Estate - General Kitchen Cabu1ets- Rooftog - Stdong - Concrete PatiOS - Stdewalks New Constructoon - Remodeling - Custom Pole Barns CHARLES SAYRE AND SON Roofing &Siding Co. Route 1 Long Bottom OH 45743 9B5 4193 10/ 18/ 1 mo pd Scout leaders and Organna hons, Come In and Take A look At Our Package Deals D1s counts Avatlable LESSONS STARTING o CALL or STOP IN E TO SIGN UP ;:; I SALE ON LORNAMENTS "' I SALE 10 USED MOBILE HOMES "FURNISHED" WIDE 10' & 12' $3,000 to $4,500 BROWN'S Trailer Park Rt 114 Superior Siding Co. VINYl Complete Gutter Wort Complete Remodeling, Roolmg of all types Worlted on home area 20 Brolttr PIIOII£742 2003 NEW LISTING-New lima Rd ADProx 2 acres wrth a lovely 3 Bli home, 2 full baths, famoly room wolh fireplace, equ1pped ( )Wanted I 3 I I 4 I s I 6 I 7 Ij~ 14, 1u 16 f:: 1 I; klchen,bial~nc.lcargar 17 18 age. Call for appt NEW LISTING -Ma1n Sl, Ru !land Extla nrce 3 BR home large lovong room, big k1lchen and don111g room ABIN at 19, 2 20 - - ----- 21 $20.!XXl 22 2J 24 25 u ~ ~ 33 34 35 - Mill This Coupon with RtmiH1nce ,The Dilly Sentinel 111 court St. MASON PTA sponsors Fall Carn1val October 30th Two to 11x p m Food games and prtzes years FREE ESTIMATES CALL 843-3322 9172moPd H. L WRITESEL •Gutters •Downspouts •New or Repaor •Paontmg FREE ESTIMATES Ph. 992-2791 or 949-2263 7 14 He 4 r : I I -1 1 I I , _____;~~:~~~~~~-" _____ j RACINE - Thos home ~ for the big fam1ly, featunng four bedroans, 2 full balhs, formal living room, famoly room, rec room, ltill:he~ wilh new cabinets, onsulaiEd, and RE DUC£D m$22,000 IIIDDLEPORT - Cozy 3 bedruom, two stDiy hOI)Ie, small comer lot mwalking dostance to town One car garage Owner wol help on financm, Cal for detais !Dday LOTS - Building Sile or trailer sill! One acre, approx 3 moles from Rl 7 Owner woll land contract Chetyl lt"!!lf· Assoc " - 742-fl'fl , ..1111 RICI1111J, ASsoc Phone 742-3092 CONSTRUCTION Custom kolchens and bathrooms Remodeling, add-ons, new homes, plumbmg, elecfnc, sodmg FREE ESTIMATES PH. 992-6011 or OVER 16 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN Glen A. Roush Sales Representative Metropolitan life Insurance Company 116 layne Street New limn. W. V1. 25265 PH. (304) 882-2657 10 20 I mo BUILDING NEW owner.: -Oiby A. Martin Rodney Howery PH. 992-6370 10124/fc Pupa part col he part fox tar ner 388 9679 30 chockens Call 614 379 2733 LIMITED SUPPLY ball Male Poodle & w~re ter Puppy loves k1da plays foot ner Named Sox Needs home m country House broken Leonard Bass 614 992 6006 30 00 ton Wnhon 10 Mole Radous 1 of Pomeroy $32 00 Wolhon 20 Miles $35 00 Wothon 30 Moles PH Cata & goat to g1ve away 614 992 7698 992-2618 NICE aeze whete free stone peach trees tog1ve away Dtg own Phone 304 895 for)'Ou? Rlllidentiel German Shepherd free to good country home good w1th children Call614 367 0624 Whtrlpool rsfndg Ooesn t run Good for parts 614 992 6610 insurance kitchens, berooms, roofing, carpat ceramic tile, cement wOft<. painting, ltorm windows, aiding. andy type of ANYPERSONwhohasenv "''"g to g1ve •w•y •nd does not offer or attempt to offer any olher thmg lor sale may place an ad 1n thta column Therewtll be no charge to the adverbaer COAL DELIVERED Which kind ofheahh R. MASH Goveaway Small dog part mmature Col he good wtth ch eldren Call 614 379 2733anytrne lltnorsvtlle Oht Gtofle S Hottstette1 Jr 1 Aacme Ftre Dept ts sponsor tng a gun shoot every Sat mght start1ng Oct 9 at 6 30 p m 1n Baahan Factory choke 12 gauge shotguns only & ALUMINUM PH 992 3324 9291 mo HOBSTETTER REALTY II lies PlacGe~~';;,~ ~:t;cs - - - -- - ---lcGolf Lessons John Teaford Cheater Oh1o ~~======~~~~~==;,;,;,;~~~t=====~~~~~ ROUSH EUGENE LONG ~Jv Mosc Merchandose FOR SALE R£POSSESSED HOUSE I Snake Prevent mental oil Soudy Bodv heallh Breon Senses lnveattgattona Mottve Learned Unlearned Abih SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. results Money not refundable ( )For Sale t )Announcemen1 ( !For Rent Anyonewhotskmtoanvone bv name of Sttmel Please contactme Mrs EverettHa m1l1on Rt 1 Box 259 Fie mtngaburg Ky41401 r~::::::::::::::::::~~~~~~~~~~~~tp;;~~~~~~~~~ DABBLE SHOP ROOFING t~4 e MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE Roger Hysell GARAGE No Sundav Calls Wrrte your own ad and order by ma11 W1th thiS coupon Cancel twen ty erght days lor ans..ve• wrll commence on that d ate ~' • In case of your farlure :tcf answer or otherwrse respo"d as requ1red by the Ohro Rules at Crvrl Procedu re JU d ~ment ~ defaul l w1ll be rend ered agarn s( you lor the relref demanded rrJ the Complarnt ; Dat ed October 26 t 982 l t 015 12 t 9 26 4tc Curb Inflation Pay Cash for Classlfleds and Savell I The obrect of the Co mplat'}t rs a pa rt1tr on act ron co n cernrn~ art and gas underlyrng th e fo low ng d escrr b~d real estate S11 ua ted rn [ eban on TowrC shr p Morgs County OhiO anj more pa rt rcularly descrr bed aS follows t The North East quaner of th6 North East quart er of S ec t ro ~ No Twenty Sr)( (26) low ~ Three (31 Range Eleve n (11 ) rtl! the Ohro Company s Purchase[ contarnmg Forty acres ber n~J the same more or less Berng 'i part of the same property con• veyed to the sard S A RUtten I cu ner by W E Ruttencutter ~ deed of record rn the offrce of th e County Recorder of Me r g~ County Ohro • and the prayer rs tt'lat tht above desc nbed real estate b4 partrtr oned that the rnterests bQ set oft or ord ered sold rill can ~ not be pa rtrtroned for an alloP wante of attorney fees hererrC and costs • You are requrred to 1ins"'(e' lhe Complarnt wrtht n t wenty ~ erght days after the last pubhca l Iron of th1s nohce whrch w rll b. publrshed once each week h:>i srx consecutrve weeks The last pubhcatron wrll be m ade on No• 1982 and ... ' . .. 6191 2660 5692 2259 auuoa I vember 30 992 949 99! 992 Frances M Thomas D reclor Dat ed Oc tober 1 1 9B2 IB 1: NOTICE rs hereby grven that rn pursuance of a Resolution of the Board ol Education of the Southern Local School 01stnct Me1qs County Oh1o passed on places of vottng there1n I"<; $13,000 Pubhc Notice adrn rnrs tr ators executors anj:i or ass rgns of W H Berd rne ,rl deceased • Jenn re B Be rdme rf lrvrrtg whose address rs un known t~ e unknown soouse rf any whose name and address are uh known the unknown herr s de v1sees lega t ee ~ admrn•slralors executors a n ~ or assrgns of Jennre B Berdrne rl deceased • You are hereby nottf1ed t~t you havf'> been named Defend an 1s rn a legal ac tron ent rtled James W Su ule and Greta t-.a Su tt le Plarnhffs vs Hazel M Curt1s et at Defendants Th lt act on has beAn asstgned Ca $ Numbe r 1B097 and IS pen d r n~ tn the Common Pleas Court I M ergs County Pom eroy Oht We pay cash for late model clean uaed cars Frenchtown Car Co BtU Gene Johnaon 446 0069 Wanted to buy a good u•d 12 mch planer and molder Call 446 1080 BEOS IRON BRASS old fum1ture gold adverdollara. wood 1ce boxes atone Jlrl, Comp~te In Lovtng Memory of Jo anttq uea etc aeph A B~aaell who passed houaehokb Wnte M 0 M1ller, Rt 4 Pomeroy, Oh awav Oct 23 1981 Sadly messed by The B1s Or992 7760 sel l Family Gold 11lver aterhng jewelry nnga old coma & currency Ed Burkett Barber 3 Announcements Shop Middleport 992 3476 PlACE OF BEGINNING contaon Or Wrote Daoly Sentinel Classohed Dept 111 Court St., Pomeory, Ohoo 45769 Pubhc Notoce 7 SHERIFF'S SAL£ OF REAL ESTATE Tho SIAito of Ohto. Metgs County BANCOHIO NATIONAL BANK Plaintiff The Daily Sentinel Pubhc Notoce The SMALL m1xed breed dog black w1th wh1te chest spayed female house broke excellent w1th k1da 304 676 7877 7 pupptea part Beagle and Norweign Elkhound also 2 call 2 dogs 304 576 2678 Ask me about Allstate • Short Term Health rolf<)•- I 6 Lost and Found helps to protect you betweenJobs etc Lost Billfold on County Ad 26, Y.r mile from Cheater No D1sabdJty I ncomt queationa, but need con Protectwn- when you tents Vena Marcinko 986 become totally dtsabled 4101 Coml'!"henstvt Medrcalprovodes M111or Med1cal and Hoapttai!Surgtcal 7 YardSale expense coverage Allstate· You're in aood hands. AIIM&el.ilr.___C.. ~ IL See or phone 8 "Across From The Auction every Fn mght at the Hartford Commumty Center Truckloads of new merchandise every week Conalgmentt of new and men:hlndloe olwoya welcome Rlchltrd Roynoldo AuctlonMr 275-3089 PH. 992-66n 10/24/1 rno 11 Help Wanted Wanted Ucensed Nuraeng Home Admm1strator for af»· proxrmately 100 bed skilled nursmg home en Southeatt em Ohto Pleaae aend ,. aume to Box 1088 GallipOliS Oh 45631 Part ttme CFII Wanted Galha Me1ga Atrport 200 Upper Rtver Rd Call 446 7B89 Earn extra money for Chrlat mas Sell Avon Earn good ee$ Set your own houra Call 446 3358 or 446 2166 Part t1me L1cenaed Pratlcal Nurse to d11penae medica t1on to reSidents of an tnter med1ate care facti tty for the mentally retarded en Bedwell Weekends and emergency reltef $6 76 per hr Contact Gary Johnaon at 614 3B8 8196 Buckeye Community Serv1cea 11 an equal oppor tuntty employer Good u•d lingle or tan dam tractors for run a out of Iron ton area Contact Motora Serv1ce Co Coahocton Call 614 622 2967 Bar tender apply m peraon at Skyline Lanes 9AM to &PM no phone calla pleaae AVON Gtve youraelf a Chnstmas Bonus Sell Avon Earn good money aet your own hours Call 614· 8987111 collect Wanted Applicant• for Hu mane Agents between agaa 26 66 Must be re11denta of Meega Co w1lling to be tramed to handle injured ammala must have own transportation and phone Salary negoteable Call Meegs Co Humane Soc 614 992 6427or6t4 992 6606 for 1nterv1ew Someone to ltve m room and board or someone to coma nn datly hght houae work Red Keeton 614 992 2646 JUST graduated & unJUre about your future7 The Waat V~rgen1a Army Nat1onal Guard can help you dec1de We are look1ng for h1gh school sen1ors & graduatea ~ to tram 1n commumcateona admemstrat1on 1uppty me chan1cs & manyotherflelda If you qualify you may be el1g eble for an enlistment bonua and college or Vo Tech 11 aeatance Be one of Waat Vlrgmeaa best For more mformatton call 304 6715 3950 ortoll free 1 800 642, 3619 CLEANING ladvlorofflcealter hours Pomt Pleaaant Area Send resumes only to Rt 2 Box 8 0 Leon WV 25123 Moving O.til Sole Vallevview PERSON needed lor loool Aportm.l/411. 107 R1o buameas medical termmology and baate nuralng akllla Granda~ ~ Wedneadey thru 1 end office procedurea pre, Furni,!Uro- ahop hatr dryer, ler..,d, able to deolwith pubetc lic.eendreaumeatoRt 2Box 8 -D Loon. WV25123 Davis-Quickel Agency, Inc. Courthouse in Pomeroy" Old fum1ture glass & chtna Clocks phones fana qu11t1 pamt11gs baskets banka, com machmes oel & electric lamps railroad 1tema war ttems weather vanea toola, kn1ves &: aworda marblea , baae ball carda mdtan erti facts com1c booka pott cards pocket watchea gold &: selver Osby Martm ' 614 992 6370 • Pulllic Sale lk Auction PERSON to do dtctlttlon o few houro a ctav for 6 doya e week, med1caltermlnologya must Send reaumea1D Rt 2 Box 8-0 Leon WV 26t 23 AVON earn extra money for Chrlttmaa Pt Pleasantar.., Ambroalo, Jericho Rd 3041 876-t429. Now Hewn Sond Hill Rd , Fletrock 8B2 -2846 304: �- __ ......... Tuesday, Ckt. 26,1982 ' ·. ,,'ff?#: .. D~!-~:!: a~T~h~e~Da~i·l~yS~en~t~in~e~l----------~ ~~-------·----~r:::::~~==~~~~~.~~o~h~io~~~~--------------------------------r;;T·:··:~~~·~Ck~t-~2;6:,1:9:8~2 Th 'II 0 l.t ,.;~.,J. T' ! ey 0 cvt::ry S. -, -2 -·-::: S:::it-ua- t:-: io_n_s_ _ Wanted 44 ·~ .; Have vacancy for elderly per son in my home. 614 -992 - -r Furnished Apt. . 1 BR . 243 Jackson Pike. $226 . utilities paid. Adults. 446 -4416 af ter 7 p .m . 6748 or 614 -992 -6022 . 13 1 bdr. apt. in Rio Grand e, Oh . Furnished . Call446 -0157 . Insurance ' Nearly new unfurnished. 1 BR apt. with stove & refrig . Near Holzer Hosp it al. No pets. 446 -3617 . SANDY AND SEAVER ln su· ranee Co . has offered servi ces for fire insurance cove rage in Galli a Coun ty for almost a ce ntury . Farm. home and personal property Upstairs unfurni she d apt. , 6 rm s & bath, 413 4th AVe .. Gallipolis .. Call446 -0285 . cove rag es are avail ab le to meet individual needs. Con - tact Foster l ewis, agent . Phon e 379 -2204 . 2 bd.room furnished Apt . & 1 effenci ency Apt . 614 -992 5434 . Are yo u paying to muc h for your hospital -hea lth insu - Ap artm e nt s . 5548 . ran ce. Ca ll Carro ll Snowden . 446 -4290 . Schools Instruction Karate the u ltim ate in se lf de fence all private lesso ns, M en. women , & children . In struction th ru black belt . Also avai l ab le Kara te uni fo rm s pu chin g and kicking bags . and pro t ective equip ment . Jerry Lowery & Asso ciate s Karate Studio. 143 Bu riington Rd ., Jackson . Oh . Ca1161 4 -286 -3074 . 18 Profes sio nal land surveying . Ca 1144 6 -2525 . Would lik e to babysit in my home. Any age chil dren up to 5 yrs . old . Anytime . Contac t at 451 Hedg ewoo d Or. or ca ll44 6 -4380 . Nur si ng in private home . Daytime only in Ga lli polis or Pt Pl easa nt . Will give ref if required . Ca11458 -1818. LPN w ill take ca re of elderly pe rson in th eir home. Ca ll 446 -4730 . I' I 111111 sl!! I 21 Business Opportunity LOOKING f or peo pl e who want to earn between 5500 and 550.000 m o nthly through this " newest and fastest growing co mpany in the nation " . Call 30 4-675 1293 . Prime service st ation or con · vient store for lease . 1st Ave .. Gallipolis. Low rental. investment required . f or in formation and interview call Mr. Perry 304 -34 2 -8161 8 :30A Mto4 :30PM . 22 Money to Lo an HOM E LOANS 14% fi )(ed rate . Lea der M ortgage. Ohio o nly 1 - 800 - 34 1 - 6554. wva . 614 -592 -305 1 23 1-----------------------i House for sa le. Reedsville. Good in vest mont property . S19.000 423 -9514 or4234203. Professional Ser.ices C&L Bookk eeping Bookkee pin g & tax service fo r all types of busin esses. Caro l N ea l446 -3862 PIANO TUNING & REPAIR Ca ll Bill Ward for appoint ment . Ward 's Keyboard . 446 -4372 . Rvallstacv 31 Homes for Sale HOUSE FDA SALE BY OWNER Large modern brick home. with or without furni ture . will consid er land co ntract, cen tral air and heating syst em. bui lt in birc h ca binets. hardwood floor and ca rpet . well insul ated. nice garage, ba sement and back ya rd . pr iced for quick sa le. OPEN HOUSE l oca ted at 610 Third AV e.. Gallipolis. Oh . Hou se will be open f or inspection Oct . 29 and 30th. from 9 :00AM to 9 :00PM , each day (subject to priOT salol. 446 -2917 . 3 bed roo m house o n 1 .34 ac res . Insid e Ra cine Corp . limits . 614 -949 -2222 . HOUSE Me 8dow brook Ad dition . 3 bedroom s. famil\f room w ith firepal ce. central air. basement, phone 304 675· 1542. THREE bedroom . insulated . siding & storm wind ow s, low utilities.nea r sc hoo l s. price red uced . S46.000 . 304 675 -4338 . THREE bedroom, 2 story, Colo ni al brick . fireplace . bas ement. new furnace . 12 11 Main St. 304 -675 238 1. 2 bedroom house and two bedroom apt . both exc . co ndition . References Required. 304 -675 -1962 . 1 bed ro om home in Hartford on 21ots. 304 -773 -6215 . Nearly new 3 bdr. ho"!e. 1 V2 baths, dining ro om. k1tchen with dishwa sher - garbag e dlspolll. all drapes. ni ce flat lot on Shoal Creek Ad in Crown City. Call61 4 266-611110 or 614 - 256· 1366. 81 -level, 3 bedroom home . Family room with fireplace end natural gas ~um_ance . Just outside Gallipolis on Brentwood Dr .. $3,000 down . assume 9 •12% S44 000 mortgag e. Call Mr Ge,.;me1121 6 -428 -5320 af· tor 5PM . House A 1 0 acres of land for ule or rent. Newly remocMied. 6 roo mo. 2 bath a, oloo utility. Clo• to Veterens Hospital on Mulberry Helghto in Pome<oy. Dh. Avoifoble Nov. 1. Call collect 1-614-444-8601 . 41 Houses for Rent Small furn ished house. 1 or 2 only. Cell446 -0338 . COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park , Route 33. North of Pomeroy . Large lot s. Ca ll 992 -7479 . ad u~s 5 room house & bath, ni ce garden space. located 110 4th Ave.. Gallipolis. Call 446 -3870 . For rent small co ttage house in city limit s. responsible adu tt s. depo sit required . Call 446 -4767. 5 rm house in Eureka. unfurnished . Deposit required . Call614 -256 -1413. Home for rent highway 160. 4 mi. fro m Holzer. $225 per mo . Prefer adu lt s. Ref . & sec. dep. Call446-7322 . For ren t or lease 3 bdr brick house close to hospital. exc. lo ca tion. Apply in person at Jim Mink Aut o Sales. For Rent : 2 bedroom hou se, 354 Third Ave. Rent plus deposit . Baird & Fuller Realty, 446 -701 3 .· Mvruhandl&v 51 Household Goods SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE STORE 62 Olive St .. Gallipo li s. Couch. love sea t and chair. $199.; wood and coa l heaters; box spring and mat· tress. $100 . Recliners. $80 .; 9 x 12 linoleum rugs, $22 .; maple rockers, $49 ., wrin ger washer s, refrigerators· . din ett e sets. c h est , dressers. bunkie mattre ss. $40. Call 446 -3159 . GOOD USED APPLIANCES - washers, dryers, refrigera · tors , ranges . Skagg s Ap plian ces, Upper River Rd .. beside Stone Crest Motel. 446 -7398. ., 1971 Hill crest 12 x 66 . 2 bd .roo m . ExceHent cond . Pri ce d to sell. 675 -4444 . USED MOBILE HOME . 576 27 11 . 14x70 CAMERON . all elect ric. 3 bedroom, bath and %. ce ntral air, $9 ,000. 304 773 -5143 . 1973 Imperial Manor. &3. 000 . 304 -675 -1370. $2 00. month plu s dep. 6"14 742 -2753 . 54 Misc . Merchandise MOBILE hom e, 3 bedrooms, bath & V1, all electric. unfur nished. $200 month plu s electric . Glenwood . . 304 576 -2441 . 576-9073 . Pla stic Septic Tank s. State and county approved. 1,000' gal. tank. price $340. Other sizes In stock, haul in your pickup truck. Caii614 -2B6· 5930, Jackson, Dh. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES 2 bedroom fum . mobile home $165 . per month . $50 . deposit, partial utilitie s paid. 304 -675 -6512. 43 Farms for Rent 35 lots & Acreage 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 . 75 acre• near Harrisonville. aP mineral rights, houte lite partially developed . 828,000. Coli 614 -742 2137. 10 acre lots for sale. Near Eastern High School. 8600. per acre. 985-41 1 6 . 19 acres clo• Chatter. Beautifu I wooded homesite. COnsider lease purchase or lond contract . $12.000. 614 -986-4321 . 2 apaces et Meigs Memory Gardena. Good locotfon, big oovingo. 614 -992-7331 . Hou se foi sale or rental pur~ Tw o o. l!re lots-160 ft . road chas e in F :-~ irviAw Sub. 3 frontage, city water, behind bd .room s. t;r:cll ttnd frame 84 Lum ber. Call 304 -675hom e with fami l y room, 1-6 - :8-7-3 :-:-: or:-6-7_5_·_3_6-:1_8_.- - - : 11117 batho. basement. Situated on 1fullacre. Priced low. Call 614-992 -8348 or 992· 2084. RtrtlBhi LAYNE ' S FURNITURE Sofa, chair . rocker, ottoman, 3 tables , (extra heavy by Po meroy -2 bd .room unfur- Frontier). $6 85 . Sofa, c hair 32 Mobile Homes nish ed house . $195. mo . Se - and lovesee t , $275 . Sofas for Sale curity deposit. S100. plu s and chairs priced from $2 85 . utilities. Aft er 6-ca ll 614 - to $895 . Tables . $38 and up 992 -2288 . to $125 . Hide -a-beds.$ 440 . TRI - STATE MOBILE and up to $525 .. queen size. HOMES . USED- CARS . $380 . Recliners. $175 . t o TRUCKS . ·GALLI PO LIS . NEW Haven, 7th . St .. 2-3 S325 .. lamps from $18 . to CHECK OUR PRICES . CALL bedrooms. garage, full base - $65 . 6 pc. dinett es from ment. 6326 . plus deposit . S79 .. to $385 . 7 pc ., $189 . 446 -7572 . ref erences. 304 -576 -2681 . and up . Wood table with silt chairs S395 . to $650 . Desk CLEAN USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL 'S QUAL6110 . Hutches. $300 . an·d $650 .. maple or pine finish . ITY MOBILE HOME SALES . 42 Mobile Homes Bedroom au ites Ba ssett 4 MI . WEST , GALLIPOLIS , for Rent Cherry. $795 . Bunk bed AT 35 . PHONE 446 ·7274 . compl ete with mattre sses. 1980 Happy House 1 4 x70 , 3 2 bdr. mobile home 12x66, &250 . and up to $395. Baby bdr .. total electric. S11 .996 . fum ished. co nvient lo cation , beds. S99. Mattresseso rbox 1978 Nashua 14x70, 3 bdr .. Upp er Riv er Rd . Ref . dep . re - springs, full or twin , $58 .. fireplace S11 ,695 . 1981 quired. Call 446-8568 . firm . $68 . and $78 . Qu ee n Venture 60)(14. 2 bdr., gas. set s. $195 . 4 dr. chests , s 1 1 ,495 . 1979 Skyline Furnished 2 bdr . mobil e &42 . 5 dr. chests . $ 54. Bed 56x14 . 2 bdr .. $9 ,495 . home in Crown City . Ca ll frames , $20 .and $26 .. 10 1979 Lib erty 60 x 14 . 614 ·256-6520 . gun . Gun cabinet s. $360 .. S8 .795 . 1973 Champion dinette chairs 620. and $25 . 60x12. 2 bdr .. S7.495 . 12x65 2 bdr. tr ailer partially Gas or electric ranges, $325 . 1973 Darian 60x12, 2 bdr .. fumished in Eureka. Call Baby matresses, $26 & $35. 56.495 . 1970 New Moon 614 -245 -6640 . bed frames &20. S25, & $30 . 60x12. with 12ft . ex pando. Used Furniture .. bookcase, set up in park. 55.995. 1966 Trail er & lot for rent . Ca ll ranges. chairs, end tabl es. New Moon 55)(12 . 2 bdr .. 446 -1052. recliners and TV's. 3 miles 54,4 95 . Call Johnson 's Mo out Bulaville Rd . Open 9am bile Homes. Ca11446 -3547 . 1 Ox50 trail er f or sale or rent to 7pm, Mon . thru Fri .. 9am (prefer adutt renters) . Lo· to 6pm, Sat. 1978 Governor . 1 owner, cated Kemp er Hollow Rd . 446 -0321 1 2x60, lP gas. all furniture Call 446 -0744 . stays, plu s extras. ExtrainsuWhirlpool coppertone dryer. lation. S10,000. Call 614 - 2 bedroom trailer. Real ni ce. GE coppertone washer, also 388 -8126. adults only . Brown 's Trailer GE dryer, each $90 guaran· Park, MinersviUe. 614 -992 - teed . Call 614-256 -1207. 1972 Kirkwood mobil e 3324. home, washer . dryer. AC . l ate model Whirlpo o l ca rpeting . porch awning, 2 bed roo m furnished . Adutts wa sher. gold color, like new, under pinning. etc ., $6, 000 . pr eferred . No pets. Depo sit S11 0 . Whir lpool dry er white Call 446 -4736 . color, real nice. $110 . Call required . 614 -992 -2749 . 446 -8181 . 14x65 Schult Mobil e Home Two bdr. trailer utilitie s paid. on 1.22 acres. Flatwoods aduhs on ly, deposit re - Fridgidare Refrig ., $ 75 . Rd ., Pomeroy . Porch. gar- qu·ired, no pets . 2 miles out Auto. wash er and dryer· age , storage building, 143 in Pomeroy. 992 -3647 . $100. Kenmore washer $85 . 614 -742 -2352 . shrubb ery. Exc . co nd . Real nice locat ion. $29. 600 . 2 bedroom furnished . On 1 614 -992 -7331 . acre. Couple -1 c hild only . 1/1 acre, three bedr. home. basement . c ity sc hoo l. county water . Ca ll 216 · 734 3734, evenings . Unfurnishe d apartments for re nt . Call Autom otive Supply, 8 till 6 . 304 -675 · 2218, 304 -675 -6753. 46 Space for Rent 31 Homes for Sal e W anted to D o General Hau lin g and Trash removal Service . Reliab le and dependable . Ca ll 446 3159 after 6PM 256 -1967. 304 - 675 - APARTMENTS . m ob il e homes, houses. Pt. Pleasant and Gallipolis. 614 -446 8221 or 614 -245 -9484 . -=-=---=---,--,-- -· 15 Apartment for Rent lme ~~~~;:~~~~:.~~~·~, .:.~~ •Ae&NOO_.: • Farm -6 rooms, 3 bd .rooms . $200. montfl . 614-992 5908 . 44 Blue Ridge Mountain fire place inserts now in stock at Swisher Implement Co ., St . Rt. 7 North, Gallipolis, Oh. 446 -0475. Firewood . Cut to length. D el ivered in dump truck loads or may be picked up in yard . Crown City. Oh Junction 563 & 218. Call614 -256 - 54 Misc . Merchandise KIT ' N' CARLYLE'" Wood buming add on furnance. Still in factory crate. $45 0 . Call 1-614-256 121 6 . Firewood . Slab• $10 pickup. cut up slabs $16, round wood $20. Rio Grande area. Call614-246 -5804. J TRAPPING SUPPLIES Buy· ing Ginseng . George Buck· ley. At . 2, Atheno, Dh . 664 -4761 . Houro: Week days 5-9 PM . Weekendo 12 noo n-9 PM . ( 78 0637. wood . $85 . Call 614 -367WOODBURNING STOVES Free standing fireplace in· serts, mobile home and furnance a d-ons. Jividen a Farm Equip ment . Call446 -1 675 . Now taking orders for home· m ade pies at Raynor' s Peach Orchard . Cell 446 -4807 . Case Pocket Knife Sale. 3 bladed. yellow compoait'on handles. list price $19.60 less 40 % off $1 1 .70 sale. price. Spring Valley Trading Co., Spring Valley Plaza , 446 -8025. Bear Polar l TO compound boew list price $227 . sale price $108 . Spring Valley Trading Co., Spring Valley Plaza. 446-8025 . Attention Trappers com · plate line of trapping supplies - dye, wax, lures, trapps and taggs . Spring Valley Plaza, 446-8025 . Solid State AM ·FM staro re · ciever wfth S-t rack tape recorder-player . turn tabte & heed phones. $230 . 6 It book case. $60 . Call 446 7370 . Firewood, S36 . truck load . $65. a cord . Split and deli · vered . 614 -843-3603. Call Robert Harper for Gin seng and Yellowroot prices. 304 -675· 1 29 3. BUYING and selling UIBd heavy equipment (agricultu ral , construction, mining, chemical industry, etc .) through consignment for a national company . Starting at $1 6 .000. value . Call Ro · bert l Harper . 304-675 1293. CUSTOM built hutches & gun ca binets & vanity a, 304· 675-2969 . WOOD , cut, sp lit and deli vered. S30'.00 304-675 1478. Furnished 3 r . private bath , B46 2nd . Ave .. Gallipolis. Ref. preferred . Call 446 2215 . Small furnished affiency, 1 professional type male only. Center air &. heat. Call 446 0338 . JlJ. 2nd floor furniohed ' clancy apt. Apt . 4, 729 2nd Ave. Adultoonly. 446-0967. Houooo ond 1 S. 2 bdr. oportments for rent. HUD progrom ovollable. A -Ono Root Eototeo, Corol Yeogllf, Roottor. Coil 304-175· 5104 or 878 -5386. : Nicely furnlohed mobile home, central air, 1 mile below city overlooking river, oduh only. Coli 446 -033B. Firat floor unfumlohld oportmont. Inquire ot 631 4th Ave .. O.. llpollo. OUR BOARDING .HOUSE ~~ .....~ ./ I <""'· . . . ~' ~~e=·=m"='"='·=~======:;:==========~ Pets for Sale franeuurtatlgn ------------·--- REG . QUARTER HORSES Train in g. showing, breeding. sales and boarding. Contact Dan Beam, Gallipolis. 446 0183. DRAGDNWYND CATIERY · KENNEL. AKC Chow pup pies, CFA Himalayan, Per· sian and SiameM kittens . Caii448· 3B44 after 4PM. American Pit Bull puppies. Caii614· 3BB -9661 . AKC English Cocker Spaniel puppies . Call 61 4 ·388 9790. Would you like a cute Cocker Spaniel puppy for Christ· man1 AKC Blonde Codc:er Spaniel puppies 8160. Have been wormed and had all shot s. Cell ·614 -388 -9755 after 5PM . We will MEET or BEAT any legitimate pdce your receive on any new plano or organ . 8RUNICAADI MUSIC CD .. 61 Court St .• Gallipolis. Call 446 -0687. SPINET-Coneo'- Piano Bar· gain. Wanted: Responaibte party to take over low monthly payments on spinet piano. Can be seen locally. Write Credit Manager: P. 0 . Box 33 Friedens. PA 15541 . Fruit & Vegetables 1 set matched deluxe size Whirlpool washer-dryer , 1 Kelvinator, 14 cu . ft. ref .· 1 960 Chev. truck, good shape, make offar. 304 675 -6612. reas- ~ ~~!ij~jiji ~ onable. freezer, 304-675 stove free-2219 , very . farm Equipment 1 979 20C Mouey Farguoon end loader. plow, disc. cultivator, tines. brush hog, grader blade. $10.500. Coil 446 -2971 . Corn cribs-wire type, 900 and 1,200 bu. Call61 4-246 5193 . John Deere 46 combine ~ide row corn head, 11 ft grain head, new engine, cab with heat, very good cond. Call446-2974. 63 Pets for Sale POODLE GRODMING .. Call J d T I t 614 367 ~;~) . ayor 0 • • 7 CAR,EA\3Y~ Camping Equipment Polled Hereford Bullo for sale. Wide •lection of 18 to 18 month old bullolorboth commercial and regiatered breeders. You aaw ua at the Meigs Co. fair, we are the p1 'th h b 11 peo e wo I e u og Jake'. Outstanding herd health program . All bulla guarenteed. Call Country Road Form-614-247-2704 ·a· 7 p.m .-247- SHEEP., 10 young eweo. 1 with Major Hoople young buck, Suffu•. f80 each If you pick. teO If you toke oil. 304-6711 -2749. Nine breeder olzo robbit dooo. •11.00 ooch. 304-6786246 alta< 8 p.m.1 1971 CONCORD 12x60 ' with 4x1 0 tipoJ\ . Can see 3 to 8 p.m . 1404.lawis St., Lot 6 , Pt. Pleasant. 1979 22ft . Holiday Rambler, Free Spirit travel trailer, self contained, sleeps 6 . $6800. 304-896 -3836 after 5 p .m . BORN LOSER 81 STUCCO PLASTERING ~ textured ceilings commer~ cial and residential , free eat inates. Call 814-268·, 1182. PAINTING - interior and ex... terior, plumbing, roofing, some remodeling. 20 yrs. exp. Call 614-388-9662. Marcum Roofing & Spouting . 30 years experience, specializing in bult up roof . Coll614 -388-9622 or 614 388 -9B57. 1977 FORD Maverick, one owner, automatic transmission, power steering, aircon ditioning, 40,000 actual mil eo, 304-n3-6170 . FOR sale, 1977 Pontiac Grand Prix, 69.000 miles, good condition . 82200. 304 -882 -246B. 1965 Fury Ill ; 196B Satel lite, botfl 8300 . 304-675 1951 . 77 Regal Butck with T-top . axe. cond . aut . p .s .• p.b ., air con d. 304-676 -1799. 72 Trucks for Sale Race car haul trudc. 761nternational, ell aluminum cab, V ~ B . automatic. Ready to haul, SJ,OOO. Phil Davis, Kanaugo. Oh. Call446-7406. For ule or trade 1980 4 wheel drive Chevy Luv 30,000 mi .. 84,800. 1978 F-260 Ford, U ,800, 4 opd ., camper top. E... ell Auto Soleo. Caii614-38B·8769. 79 Chevy t ton Iouck, long wheolbooo, •900. Call814379·2700 otter 6 . 78 Chevy pickup, 306 engine, • good oa• mtlelge. otondord ahilt, foir .condition f2400. 304-676-7468. CHRISTIAN'S CON .. STRUCTIDN . Conotr ., roof.< ing , si ding, spouth\g, fencing , pain,ing, repairs & cleaning. 446 -2000, call be ' fore 8 and after 6:30. e.AH/ YOU'RE Water WeUs . Commercial and Oomeatic. Test holes; Pumps Sales and Service . 304-895-3802. ADVANCE') Seomleoo Gutter- DOors. Offering con tinute guttering, seamleaa siding , roofing , garage doors, free estimates. 614 698 -8205. PAINTING interior &. exterior, free estimates, 304675 -1 128. 82 'CROE SUS"! A LLEY OOP I lHINK THE EAGLE HAS COME UP WITH SOMETHING THA.T MIGHT WOR.K, HARRY! GASOLINE ALLEY has notice one thin' in As a ~,;cnto l~~c:n•c::, Melba, pa'ticlt.ler! you must take a stand on the CARTER'S PLUMAJNG AND HEATIN(i' Cor . Fourth and Pine Phone 446-38BB or 446 4477 83 Excavating Trenching -water lines, gas lines, drainage. Call 614 245 -5193 . 84 & Electrical Refrigeration SEWING Machine repairo, service. Authorized Singer Salas & Service Sharpen Scinots . Fabric Shop , Pomeroy .. 992-22B4. BARNEY I THINK I'LL 85 General Hauling JONES BOYS WATER SER· VICE . Call614· 367-7471 or 614 -367-0591 . Need something hauled away or something moved? We'll do it. Call448· 3169or 614 -266-1967 alter 6 . SET A STICK OFDVNAMITE UNDER THIS JUNKY 0~ YARD-' ··AN' BLOW IT AWAY!! Chevy Blezer. 4 wheel drive. Auto . tl'lns. runa :::::--:c~:--:----- ~ •.j 87 Upholstery greot. body rough. Coli 949-2n9 efter 4 on -kdoyo. H1rveat apeci1l whole TRISTATE ohllled com te.oo per 1 oo 1979 Dodge, 4x4, exclllent UPHOLSTERY SHOP "' ' lb. your eocko. •8.7& Pet: 1 1 83 iiO.. Avo .. OoiiiP<>IIo . ..., · 11cked. Morg1n WoodiiWn . running con""lon, 36,000 ' :· mlln, •4.100 .00. 304· 448-7833 or 448-1833. Form, Rt. 311, Pliny, WV . 304· 678-22711. 878-2784 - - " 8 :00- MOWREYS Upholotory Rt. 1 •1', 11:00p.m . Box 1 24, Pt. Pleooont,.304· • OLD oar or ohlllad corn . 676-4154. ~· •2.60 bu. coli 304-675· 74 Motorcycles 4308. I •soo. PEANUTS A ''ONE AVERAGE~ CAN ANVBODV I-lAVE A ''ONE" AVEAA6E? 12:30 ... _7i41 . (] .... r I I IUMSCAPj I KI WHA'T MOST WI L.L. 'TEL.L. (] J I I Yesterday ,s Now arrange the circled leners to form the surprise answer. as sug gested by the above cartoon r xx I x J Answer: POET!!> YOLJ. DOESN'T rI JJ (Answers tomorrow) I Jumbles : GUIDE TANGY JAILED BEHAVE Answer : Where that pottery thief will probably end up - IN THE JUG BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Playing the hunches NORTH 10·28-82 +AQJ7 3 9874 t5 +KQ 97 EAST • 10 8 6 5 910 6 3 tAJ964 +2 WEST +K 92 9KQJ +Qt0832 +8 3 wishing. You are in six SOUTH +4 9 A 9 52 +K7 +AJIO!H Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South West Norlb South t+ 2+ 49 East Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: •K By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag The first chapter in Mar· shall Miles' book is entitled " Playing on an Assump- tion." This example places you in a very poor you are looking at two heart losers and one diamond loser. You wish that your partner had bid only three clubs over your simple rebid . You might have passed for a sure profit or tried three notrump with an excellent play for that contract. Now try some practical six~cluh contract. To make matters particul arly annoying, the king of hearts is opened and clubs. I s there any possibility of making that contract' The answer is that if you can score four spade tricks without l osing one you can discard your three losing hearts on good spades and come rollin g home. Now you see that if West holds kmg and exactly two small spades you can do just that. You make the assump· lion that the spades ar e just the way you want them . You can wind up down three instead of just two if East has the king . But what is one extra Irick down compared to a slam? • You l ead a spade to the jack. The !'ack holds. Now you ruff a ow spade. Draw trumps with two leads and cash the ace of spad es. The king drops and the queen and seven of spades give you two m ore heart discards and the sl am. It seems that your partner wasn't a bad guy at all. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) ~~·~ by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1 Epic 5 Health resort 8 Final word 9 Diamond tenn 12 Catcher's glove 13 Pencil-box Item 15 Legume 16 stationer's item 17 Long-tailed ape 18 Cables 20 EncoUntered Zl Tolerates 39 Copy 40 Apiece 41 Terrible tyke DOWN 1 Maize 2 Nice girlfriend 3 Snap to it! Yesterday's Answer 4 Hill builder 5 Tantrums 14 Working cat 25 Twinge 6 He played 16 Angry 27 Beam Jolson 19 Concept 29 Composure 7 Macaw (comb. fonn ) 33 " Tomb Scene" 10 "Tough 21 A musketeer heroine question! " 22 Blake TV role 34 Debatable 11 Roman 23 Spanish 36 Backtalk author artist 37 Sphere 23 Posted %4 Prevailed Zli One of a Tolstoy duo Zl Jason's vessel Z'l James or Jolut Nance Z8 Brooks 29 Mottled horse 38 Follower t..++-+--t- (suffix) at Associa· lion (abbf.) 32 Headwear 35 lmpaBslve 37 Where to find Colwnbus 38 Uqueur Oavoring DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's Ia how to work it : AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW C>~~e letter simply slonds for another. In this sample A Is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single l etters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each doy the code letters are different. plYPTOQUOTES P I AE RTOZ U JOPLX UD UYDRJMO MPGO JET -n•Pw'o ·n GOY EJDRU LDI TRGG ·PVPOLU News - - - - - - - - r•l W' FURNITURE 'ropolred, on· •1 • tfqun. •stored. 'c ultom ca~ 1879 Horley Dovloon ! - blnoto, 304-875-3171 oftor rider. Call441· 4740. 8p.m . parts. When · Sara 's hu sband is murdered in the Irish Rebellion, she shuns the love of an ex-convict for that of a French aris tocrat . 12 hrs.l Cll 81 (J}) Happy Days Fonzie uses the circus to woo Heather while the Cunninghams are visited by Howard's iliece. [Closed Captioned] D (I) ®l Bring ' Em Back Alive Buck finds his group·s lives are in danger · when a Samurai warlord terrorizes some jungle villages. 160 min .l (]) <ill Nova 'Mond Machines.· Tonight'.s program looks at the question : Can computers replace the human mind/ IRI 160 min .l !Closed Captioned! 8 :30 (I) 81 ~ Laverne & Shirley Laverne starts her new job off by floating ar· ound in an anti-gravity suit . !Closed Captioned! 9 :00 II Cil (I) Gavilan Gavilan is marked for death by a vengeance-seeking Japanese clan . (60 min.) CI) 700 Club Cll 1D (J}) Three's Company Jack gloats when a newspaper column talks of his living arrangement with two girls. !Closed Captioned! D ([) ®l MOVIE: 'Not In Front of the Children' (]) <ill Mystery! 'Dying Day .· Skipling present s evidence of the plot to murder him to the police. (60 min.) 9 :30 Cil All Night Radio An allnight radio station is humorously profiled . (I) 81 ~ 9 to 5 Doralee and Violet help Judy stand up to her ex-husband. 10:00 II Cil (I) St. Elsewhere Or. Morrison's personal and professional feelings conflict when he has to treat a terrorist patient. (60 min .) Cil SRO: Crystal Gale In Concert Crystal sings all of her greatest hits. Cil MOVIE: 'The Men Who Would Be King' (I) Flesh Market USA (I) NFL Theatre: 'Best Ever Runners' (I) TBS Evening News (I) Gl ~ Hart to Hart At her college reunion, Jenni ~ fer meets a classmate who plans on killing Jonathan . 160 min .) !Closed Cap· tionedj (]) Firmg Une <ill Newswatch t 0 :30 liD Inside Washington Mark Shields hosts this look at behind the scenes in the nation's capital. t t :00 II Cil Newscenter Cil MOVIE: 'Silence of the North' Cil Expose' Follow Up (I) ESPN Sports Center (I) All In the Family (]) D (]) CD ~ Newo (I) Newa/Sports/Weether (]) Dave Allen at Largo 1 t :30 II Cil (I) Tonight Show Cil Another Ufe 1 (I) MOVIE: 'Fort Dobbs' (]) B!tnny Hill Show Ill (I) Quincy Quincy 1ries to prove a pornographer is behind the death of a smu1-figh1ing pries1. (RJ (6Q min.) (]) PBS Late Night CD All In the Family D (!J Nlghtllne 12:00 Cil Bumo 8r Allen (I) NCAA Football: Clem· oon at North Carotin~~ State (]) Nlghtllne ® MOVIE: 'The Hoapltol' • (!J ABC Loto Night e Now H1uling hou• coa (~ lump or stdcer up to 8 ton : • Umeotone, top ooll, fill dtrt: ' Coll614-367-7101 . Vana&4W . D. MOVIE: 'Tho Mirror Crack'd' Cil nc T ac Dough (I) Future Sport (I) Carol Burnett Cll Ill (]) CD G ~ News Cil Newo/Sports/Weather (]) <ID 3-2-1, Contact 8 :30 D Cil Cil NBC Newo Cil MOVIE: 'Voila of Bagdad' (I) ESPN Sportoforum (I) Bob Newhart Show (]) • ~ ABC News Ill (]) CD CBS News (])Dr. Who <ID Over Easy 7 :00 D Cil P.M. Magazine Cil ESPN Sports Center (I) Oomer Pyle (]) Entertainment Tonight Cil Charlie' a Angels D (]) Tic Tac Dough (]) <ill MecNeii· Lohrer Report CD News Ill ~ People's Court 7 :30 II Cil CD You Asked For It Cil Money Matters This program shows how mo· nay can be saved and spent wisely . (I) NBA Exhibition Bas ketball : Hall of Fame Game - Loa Angeles vs . New Jeraey from Springfield, MA (I) Andy Griffith (]) D (]) Family Feud (]) Bualnesa Report <ID This Old Houao Ill ~ Entertainment Tonight B:OO II Cil Cil Father Murphy Young Samuel Clemens arrives in Jackson to start a new spaper. 160 min.l Cil MOVIE:' Death Valley' Cil MOVIE: 'The Elephant Man' (I) I Spy (I) Sara Dane 3 Third of 4 OOH'T HAVE issues! Plumbing & Heating Cil O~VIOU!iLY At-It-liE, ·-·-·-- D Cil Newocenter BLUFFIN(i! YOU RINGLE'S SERVICE expe rienced roofing, including; hot tar application, carpen -· tar, electrician, mason . Call 304-675 -2088 or 676 -4560 . 13 Hoy for ule •1. 50 per bole. Coll448 -10&2. '"THAT... THAT I'IA5 I AM AFR.AID NOW $011\E SOitT OF THAT '(()()It EDUCATION WC/t*OHE YOU WILL BE FVIlEVEil DID NOT TEACH I~PLETE, !iTELLA ME, UNCLE ... HAN ... Maeonary work , Logue Con 4' tracting, At . 1. Ewtngton. , Call614-388-9939. • JIMS Water Service. Coli Jim Lanier, 304· 675-7397. 73 ANNIE CAPTAIN STEEMER Carpet Cleaning featured by Haffett Broathers Custom Carpets. Free estimates. Call 446 -,.. 2107. - F & K Tf&& Trimming, atump removal . Call 875 ~ 1331 . : 79 MUSTANG Ghie, with survoof, 2 .8 V-6, power steering, power lirakea. cruise control, air condition · ing, velvet interior, 48,000 actual miles, super sharp, 304 -675 -6431 . TALEIJT I IT wa.JLD 5E; EA9/, BUr FOR l.joU ... Home Improvements 79 Trans Am dartc blue, auto on the floor , $5,400. Call 446 -6579 otter 6 . JEEPS, cars, trucks under 8100 . available at local gov 't salesinyourarea. Call(refun deblel 1 · 714· 589 -0241 ext . 1856 for directory on how to purchase. 24 hrs . FOR A.tJ'iOtJE 11Jffi1 AID.Jr... rr•s Vo.FS../..,.,~ 78 Gremlin. new tires . 6 cyl ., auto, axe. cond ., $1,900. Call446-6579 after 6 . 1981 Cutlass Supreme Diesel with everything . Will con · sider older car as trade in . 614 -742 -2416 . aztJ WHIIJIOO ~ lk:AJ''If. RON'S Televiaion Service . Specializing in Zenith and Motorola , Ouazar, an~ house calls. Coli 676-239e or 446 -2454 . 1 97B Chevy 4x4, s.w .b .. auto , Scottsdale pkg . 84,200. 304-876 -7879. Livestock HOLSTEIN HEIFER CALVES . 614 -992 -5198 . HILLCREST KENNEL Boarding all breeds. AKC Reg . Dobermans pups and Doberman Stud SeNice. Call446 -7796 . 78 Camero, 4 spd., silver with ·black interior and AM FM cassette. $4,300. Call 446·6579 after 6 . HARTS Uoed Cars, New Haven West Virginia . Over 20 le11 expensive cars in stock . 59 For Sale or Trade 56 Forsale1979 Ford Fiesta ex · cellent shape, 4 spd ., 4 cyl. Call446-9769 after 6PM . 1980 Chevrolet Chevette, extra lharp, low mileage. Call446 -4782 . Musical Instruments Firewood . Big · pickup load $35. delivered; $26 . at farm . 304 -895·3395. Metal sheets for all building purposes. Flat porcellan enamel coated . 4x8 thru 4 x 12. Prices, &7 .00 to S9 .60 . 614 -667-3085. Ford street stock class dirt track race car . 1982 Track Champion at Skyline Speed way . loads of extra parts. Racareody. S2,000. Phi1Da vis, Kanauga , Oh. Call 446 7406. 57 New corn . Any amount . 614 -949-2831 . Build your own garage 24x24 all lumber furnished, S695 . Can deliver. Barn patt ern also . Call . 614 -886 7311 . 1975 red Corvette exc. con d .. T-top . Call 1-614286 -6586 or 614 -2B6 51 60. Aoking $6,900, must sell . 1969 Chevelle SS 396 factory motor & trans .• PS, PB , 81,750. Call 446 -064B af ter 6 . Firewood $26 . load unsplit. Split $30 . 304-675-1 206 . Building m ate rials block. brick, sewer pipes, win· dews, lintels, etc. Claude Winters, Rio Grande, 0 . Call 614-245-5121 . 1975 Corvette, very good cond .. new eagle GT tires . $6,760 firm . Call after 7PM . 676 -7547. AKC registered Doberman pups, black and rust. fe males, tail bobbed. wormed S125 . 304 -468 -1513. 61 STILL THINK l WA'& CRA:ZY...TeLLIN6 IJ5TO JUMP OUT OF THE Autos for Sale 76 Chevy chevette, 30,000 mi .• like new, 82,160. Call 614 -379-2613. 58 55 Building Supplies 71 4 mo. old Maltese female , S100firm . Call446 ·7432. FIREWOOD $30 .00 pickup load, delivered within 20 miles of Glenwood, WV304 · 576 -2989. GE dishwasher, electric stove. 304 -675· 7879 or 304 -675 -3110 . CAPTAN EASY I UJllifr 56 8 :00 Byerly and Felts Automatic Transmission. Rebuilt or ex - ~ changed . All work gulrln· ' teed. reasonbte prices . Call: 446-6639. 0 !,:6:2:4:5: . ~ --------------•.---- Pl.-ICe . I KJ EVENING Auto Repair SPECIAL Complete enamel 1 paint jobs from $300. Sun- ·· roofo lnotalled from f226. · Auto Trim Center, 448 -·· _ 1968. 0 ,f.Nlfq _ 10/26/82 - -- - - . 0 ID · l £ Firewood for sale. Dump truck load hardwood, $100. Dump truck load mixed Auto Parts Accessories 77 0 Magium 001 tire changer, 100 amp welder, freon electronic leak detector, 3 hp air co mpressor & air tools . Call 446 -8615 . Television Viewing ;:;=:::;:=:::;=:::;:::==: IN'CReD-1Bl..e I I fi~llRel> ill'• S W?Oi-1> Be A C.I?EAI 1-\iD'd'l.~ Firewood for sale cut and del ivere d. Call for informat'on, 446 -4649 . 76 DICK TRACY The Daily Sentinei--Page- 9 7 4 Model Slant 6 motor,· with eutomatictrena. wllde -: liver. 304-875 -4210. ~../ ======::.1:::;:::::::::~ dayo. 2702 . After Apartment for Rent by Larry Wright Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 81l) ClJ fate Night with Dllvlil L8tterm11n (])MOVIE: 'Jui Singer' . (]) MOVIE: 'The Mirror CNCk'd' .... ,, YOETDL QDELLE ' G P 0 M Z IT'S NO GOOD Pl..ANTING BOILED POTATOES.-OIARLES SPURGEON , Yesterday's Cryptoqaote: , �Page- l 0- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Area deaths William R. Easterday William Reid Easterday, 92, Route I, Racine, died Monda y at the Young Rest Home In Pomeroy. Mr. Young was born at Racine on Sept. 9, 1890, a son of the late Martin Luther and Clamensie Jewett Easte rday. He was a fatmer. Survivln!( are a daughter, Mrs. Rose DeBruhl of Ravenswood. W. Va.; a son. Jo hn Easterday, Route 1. q.c lne. Besides his pat:ents, he was preceded in death bv his wife. Blanche, and a brc .;;er. Carl Easterda y. Services wi ll be held at :1 p. m . Wednesday at the Ewing Funeral Home wtth' the Rev. James Clark offici at ing. Burial wi ll be in the Oak Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 to 9 this rvening. George H. Rohson George H. tJackl Robson, 80, i 1720 Pomeroy Pike Road. wellknown Pomeroy resident. died Monda;• a l Vetera ns Memorial Hospita l. , Mr. Robson was one of the most active members of the MiddleportPomeroy Rotary Club over his long years of me mbership. He was a sales man for 40 yea rs wit h the A. D. Weed and Son Co. in Pomeroy. Born on June 18, 1902 in Athens County. Mr. Robson was a son of the late Thoma s a nd Anna K. Schenz Robson. Survh·ing are his wtfe. E va Betz Robson ; adau!(hte r.M rs.Jack ilmO!(ene 1 Kennedy. Columbus; a stster in -la w. Mrs. Et hel Robson. 1\elsom·iiie; five grandchildren, fi ve !(!·eat -gra ndchildren and several niPCes and nephews. Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by a sister a nd two brothers . Sen·ices wi ll be held a t 2 p.m. Thursda.1· at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. Robert Miller and the Rev. William Middleswarth officiating . Burial wtll be in Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends ma y call a t the funera l home anytime a fter 7 this evrning . Beulah 0. Stewart Mrs. Beulah 0 . Stewart. 65 RecdS\' ille. di ed Tuesda y at Ca mden-Clark Memorial Hospital in Parkersburg. W. Va .. following a lengthy illness. Mrs. Stewart was born at Craigslille. W. Va .. a daught er of the late Allie and Mclcina Me adows Williams. Surviving arc her husba nd , Clarence M.; five so ns. Kenneth D.. Little Hocking; Clarence J erry. La yman; Arden Leon . Chester; Ra nd all Wa yne. Vienna. W. Va .. and Jerry Dwa in . Parkersburg; two daughte rs. Carol Sue Rockh old , Reedsville. a nd Robin Gu thrie, Coolville; he r stepmother. Eliza Williams. As hland. Ohio. and 15 grandchildre n. She was preceded in deat h by he r I Services will be held a t 1 p.m. Titursday at the Mt. Zion Church. Craigsville, W. Va . Frlbtds may ca ll a t the White Fu neral Home In CoolviiiP a nytime aftpr 2 p.m . Wedn ~sday a nd at th0 chu rch two hours preceding th0 service. David M. Kestner David (Miker Kest ner, 47, of Route 1. Minersville. died Monday at VeterarL' Memotial Hospital. Bomon Nov.ll. 1934atCa ne,Pa ., he was the son of the late Frank Kes tner and Lois Miller. who survives. He was a veteran of the Korean Conflict. a life member of the Vetera ns of Foreign Wars, a nd a member of the America n Legion Pos t 86, Toront o, Ohio, the Farm Bureau. and Labor Loca ll085, Parkersburg, IV. Va . HPwasaconstruclion worker and fanner. Besides his mothe r. he is surv ived by his wife, Ja nice; three sons, Char les David Kestner. Route I, Millwood, IV . Va.; Loren Michael Kes tner. Rout e l. Ravenswood, W. Va. ; and Da leLeslieKestner.Route 2. Cottageville, W.Va .; one stepson, Charles Arthur Ritchie, Rout e 2, Coolville; a nd seven gra nd chldren . Also surviving are four brothers. Frank, Tom, John a nd Pa t Kestner, and two sisters. Ruth Hutchins and An n Fusco, a long wi th several nieces a nd nephews, Preceding him in death besides his father were two sisters, Edith Ba ne a nd Sarah Sprouse. Funeral services wll be held at 1 p.m. Wednesday at the Ewing Funeral Home. The Rev. Richard Thomas will officiate and buria l wtll be in the Meigs Memorial Gardens. Friends may call a t any time at the funera l home. James G. Love James G. Love. 91, formerl y of Pomeroy, died Saturday at the Vetera ns Administration Medical Center in Brecksville. Mr. Love was born a t Minersville a son of the late Frank a nd Sarah Eva ns Love. He was a retired chef. Surviving is a nephew, James E . Weyers miller of Pomeroy. Besides his parents he was preceded In death by two sisters. Mr. Love was a veteran of World War I. Services wtll be held at 2 p.m. Friday at the Ewing Funeral Home wtth the Rev. Lloyd Grimm offlcating. Burial wi ll be in Beech Grove Cemetery . Friends may call at the funeral home from 6 to 9 p.m . Thursday . Brown offers voters economic plan COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Republican gubernatorial candidate Cla rence J . Brown has offered voters a $4.5 bUiloneconomlc recovery plan. but whoever Is elected governor on Nov. 2 s till wtll face a potential budget shortfa ll of hundreds of millions of dollars. Calling his plan "a program to rework Ohio," Brown asserted Monday that a one- ha lf cent Increase in Four accidents Investigated by Pomeroy Pollee, two on Saturday a nd two on Monday, resulted In no injuries a nd moderate damage to the vehicles Involved. Police report that Brenda RIc hards, Mlnersvllle, parked on the Kroger Parking lot Saturday, opened her door Into the sldeofa car ow ned by Rachel Cundiff, Syracuse. At 3: 15 p.m . tha t day, a vehicle driven by Dana Aldridge, Minersville, traveling east on Main Street, was struck by a car driven by Ronald L. Warner, Jackson Pike, Ga llipolis, in the left side as he attempted to pass. Emergency runs Six calls were a nswered by units of the Meigs County E mergency Medical Service Monday a nd early Tuesday·morning. At 10:26 a. m . the Pomeroy unit a nswered a call to the East Main Street residence of Reed Easterday who was dead on arriva l. At 10:51 a .m . the Syracuse unit transported Bev Cummings from an auto accident on Township Road 19 to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Calls answered Monday a fternoon included the Rutland unit a t 6:46 p.m. to the Meigs Mine 2 for Richard Martin, who was Iransorted to Veterans Memorial Hospltal; the Po meroy unit a t 7:43 p.m . to Lasley Street for Norma Goodwin who was taken to Veterans Memoria l Hospital; a nd a transfer In a n EMS vehicle a t 11:50 p.m. of Bobby Roy from Veterans Memorial Hospital to the Holzer Medical Center. At 5:23a.m. Tuesday, the Middleport unit tra nsported Michael Smith from 675 Sycamore Street to Vetera ns Memorial Hospital. Free clothing day will be held at the Salvation Army, 115 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, on Thursday from 10 a.m. to 12 noon. All area resldens in need of clothing are welcome. Tilis year, send a Halloween surprise to all your friends for Sunday, October 31. Hallmark Halloween cards are as fun to send as they are to receive! rContinued from pa!(c 11 "The second reason is th at an old case held that a public utili ty ca nnot a ppeal the apportionment of value to coun ties and their tax districts," he continued. " We've felt there's no reason to promulgate a rule, a nd we were not aware until recently a county auditor ca n appeal decisions. A third reason might be is that the procedures a nd admlnlstra tion of such an ac t are very involved.'' No one present a 1 the .hea ring knew exactl y what would happen if the appeal is successful. a lthough one scenario would mean the missing 30 percent of revenue would be returned to Gallia Cou nty from the ot her counties it was apportioned to -a prospect relished by count y and school district officials. Coun ty Auditor Dorothy Candee, who attended the hearing, had no direct comment. but appeared pleased wtt h the way the county's case was being handled. Dr. Gary Toothaker, cou nty schools superin· tendent, echoed her feelings. "Regardless of what happens, they'll know Gallla Coun ty Is down there," he said. Frightful & delightful! Haunt your house with giant jointed monsters, punch-out decorations, stickers and more . Hallmark Halloween party aa::essories-35¢ and up. "to bring Ohio's displaced workers back Into the economic malnstrean at comparable or better jobs than they lost. " Apparently, renewed economic activity would lead to the reemployment of the other 456,900 on the jobless rolls. The longtime congressman from Urbana said the sales tax Increase would yield $242 million a year "six cents per day for every Ohioan" - but that " through bonding and capital leveraging, a total of $4.5 billion will be made available for the program." Of the total, Brown said $400 million would be set aside to retrain workers, $1 billion for loans to small businesses and farmers, $1 bUUon for road and bridge repairs, $2 biilion for water and sewer systems, and $18) million for desuHur1za !ion of Ohio's ~oat. Weather forecast Clear and cool tonight. Low 33-38. Winds light and variable. Sunny on · Wednesday. High 63-68. Extended Ohio Forecast 1blll'!lday lbrough Saturday: Partly cloudy 1bunday. Chance olahowen Friday and SWIIIY Saturday. IDghs~. Lows:J$.40. Marriage licell8e8 John DavldShafer,47, VIenna, W. Va. and Margaret Eleta Barrosse, 48, VIenna, W. Va.haveapplledfora marriage license In Meigs Probate Court. Granted divorce A divorce has been granted In the Melgs County Common Pleas Court to Marjorie E . Stanley from Paul E. Stanley on charges of gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. There's no trick to this treat! Halloween parties are fun. and Hallmark paper partyware makes them easy, too! Our "Ghooly Ghost" design is frightfully festive and makes dean-up a snap! A special m eeting of Shade River Lodge 453, F&AM, Chester, wlll be held at 7: 30 p.m . Thursday. Work wtll be In the master mason degree. All master masons are welcome. • ELBERFELDS IN . POMEROY Open Dally And Sunday The Saving Place• REPUBLICAN RALLY NOWTHRU SATURDAY ' $3Your Choice Our Reg. 3.97 loya'Piannellhlltl Sturdy cotton In plaids. Jr. boys' 4-7. toddler boys' 2-4. ~ THURSDAY, OCT. 28, 1982 SEN lOR CITIZENS CENTER .Free Meal Served at 6:30 P.M. Veterans Memorial Admitted: Wilbur Hanning, Middleport; Rhoda Yeauger, Mason; Wade Mahlman, Long Bottom; Dwight Burton, Middleport; Cecll Frazier, Middleport; Golda Roush, Middleport; Norma Goodwin, Pomeroy; Richard Ma rtin, Pomeroy. Discharged: Donald Covert, Bertha Nichols, and Clair Lynch. ..Come Hear Your Republican Candidates Speak and Enjoy a Free Meal." Sponsored by: Mei~ County Republican Executive Committee Richard E Jooes, Chairman ri;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;. State No. 2%> •. CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION OF The Farmers Bank & Savings Company of Pomeroy , Ohio anoj Foreign and Domestic Subsidiaries, at the close of business September 30, 1982, a state banking Institution organized and operating under the banking laws of this State and a member of the Federal Reserve System. Published In accordance with a caD made by the State Banking Authorities and by the Federal Reserve Bank of this District. ASSE;I'S . ., . . 68!:· h.,, 66!=. . Hb. "lag I'Mnullulter KIMs :, '• - Detlcloul Yr.ata Por HallowHn Detlctocis·peorut butter·kisses tcilt. Selectlot ' Includes ~suckers. candles. little HallOween .triCk-or-treaters. '· ~ ,, and bubble Q1.rn for-Halloween treats. Cash and due from depository Institutions ... ........................ 2,195,000.00 U.S. Treas ury securl ties .......... ......... ..... .............. ... ............ 6,348,000.00 Obligations of other U.S. Government agencies and corporations .. ........... ...... .......................... .. 4,925,000.00 Obligations of States and political subdi visions In the United State~ .... .. .. ...... ............................. ...... .... .... 3,467,000.00 All other sec urities ................... .. .... .... ................... ....... .......... 30,000.00 Federa l funds sold and securities purchased unde r agreements to resell ..... .... ................... ... ................... 750,000.00 a . Loans, Total (excluding unearned Income) .. .. ... ....... .... ...... .. ...... ....... ............. 15,217,000.00 b. Less : Allowa nce for possible loan losses 77,000.00 c. Loans, Net ............... ....... ................ ......... ............. .. .... ... 15,140,000.00 Bank premises , furniture and fixtures, and other assets re presenting bank premises .. .. ........ .. ............... 369,000.00 All other assets ...... ................ .. .. ...... ..................................... 540.000.00 TOTAL ASSETS ... .... .. .. .... .. ............... ... ... .... ... ... ... .. .. .. .. ... .. 33 1764 1000.00 $4~''"'~96 · ·~~7 a..n•asport lhlrts UABILITIES 1.38Ea. 58• . 22-ol!. wtnd·~· ' .Hair ShampoO Comes ·wlffi handy Head & Shoulders• ... · trigger sprayer. "R.OL "'Nitwt. II:CQQ Common stock: · a. No. shares authorized 16,000 b . No. shares outstanding 16,000 ................ (par value ) 400,000.00 Surplus . . .. . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . . . . ......... ... ..... ... ..... ................... 600,000.00 Undivided profits and reserve for · ' contingencies and other capital reserves ........... .. ... ........ .. 1,520 000.00 TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL .... .. ...... .................... ........ ... ..... 2,520:000.00 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL .................. .... .. .... ... ............... ........... 33.764.000.00 · In tube or lotion. MEMORANDA Amounts outs tanding as of report date: b. Time certificates of deposits In denominations of $100,00) or more ... .......... ............. .......... ... .... ............... 250,000.00 Average for 30 calendar days (or calendar month) ending with report' date: a. Total deposits ..... ... ..... ..... ........... ... ... ..... ... ............ ...... 30,621,000.00 ' THEODORE T. REED, JR. RICHARD C. FOLLROD - Directors FERMAN E. MOOP'Ii.: : 'I Pr. 0ur 97¢ Men'alockl 0r1on• acrylic/ polyester. Savel "DuPont R~ 1M OwReg497 IOya' Flannellport lhlrt Warm cotton flame! shirts Attractive flamel plaids of In colorful plaids for fall._ warm cotton tor tall. "Nolwt. Demand depos its of Individuals, partne rships, and corporations ... .' .. ..... ... .. ...... .. ... . ............ 3,457 ,000.00 Time and savings deposits of Individuals, and corporations ........................................... .... ............. 25, 794,000.00 . D~poslts of United States Government .... ........... .... .... .. ........... 11 ,000.00 Deposit of States and political subdivisions In the United States ...................... .... .................. . ......... ...... 932,000.00 All other deposits ................. .. .. ........................ .. .... ........ .......... 4,000.00 Certified and officers' checks ................................................. 222,000.00 Total Deposits ............. ... .. ........... ............. .. ......... ......... ..... 30,420,000.00 a. Total demand deposits ................. ...... ..... 4,366,000.00 b. Total time and savings deposits ............. 26 1054,000.00 Federal funds purchased and securities sold under agreements to repurchase .. ........ ... ........... ..... ........ .... 196,000.00 All other liabilities .............................................. ...... .. ...... .. ... 628,000.00 TOTAL LIABILITIES ............. .......... .... .............. ... ......... ... 31,244,000.00 I, Roger W. Hysell , Cashier, of the above-named bank do hereby de· clare that this report of condition has been prepared In conformance with the Instructions Issued by the Board of Governors of tM Federal Reserve System and the State Banking Authority and Is true to the best of my knowl edge and belief. Roger W. HyseiiWe, the underslgned:dlrectors, attest the correctness of this report of condition and declare that It has been examined by us and to the best of our knowledge and belief has been prepared In conformance wtth the lnstruc· lions Issued by the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System and the State Banking Authority and Is true and eorrect. . · Ordel'll due Thursday -=-~· ------------.------------- EQUITY CAPITAL Special meeting 8et Thursday is·the day to order pro- I duce and bulk supplies through the 1 Meigs County Food C<H>p. Orders wtll be taken ThursdaY afternoon at the Senior Citizens Center through . 3:30p.m . The orders will be delivered on Nov. 4. More orders are needed, co-op officials report; and anyone In the county is eligible to take advantage of the low cost, high quality food products. Lynetta Roush, Middleport was charged wtth Improper backing as the result of an accident on East Ma in Monday. Pollee report that Ma xine Owen, Pomeroy, was maklng a lett hand tum Into Shammy's when her vehicle was struck by the Roush car as It backed down Main Street. A vehicle driven by Robert Qualls, New St., Pomeroy, travel- 0 lng east on the Pomeroy parking lot was struck by a car driven by Harold Hendrickson, Russell St., Middleport, as he backed out of a parking space. The accident rema ins under Investigation. Pollee report that at 7:40 a.m. Tuesday morning, there was damage to a telephone booth on Main St., The side glass of the booth was broken out and the receiver cut loose. Free clothing day Don't be a goblin! Gallia County the sales tax would generate $4.5 billion to help create :IOO,OOJ jobs over the next five years. At the same tlme , .Brown acknowledged current unemploym ent of656,!01. Buthesald200,00lof the total have been displaced by cha nging technology and, In effect, wtll not get their old jobs back. One of the elements of his proposal is an Ohio job training progra m Police check four accidents Here comes Halloween fun! parents and two sisters. Tuesday, Oct. 26,1982 Our Reg. 6,57 Mlllel' Plannellhlltl Comfortable cotton In warm attractive plaids. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 26, 1982 easterday kestner love robson stewart williams