http://66.213.69.5/files/original/74cb928fc810244ac999f1f0a9f2b4ab.pdf b3411ebbcde47aa29675bd9792e59c28 PDF Text Text President acknowledges recession] ' ' p INT b .-----;....; • \ Dick Cavalli ... AND rr5 fN NOVEMeeR.., NC7r OClP8ER .~ . ' -J.. ' . WASHINGTON {AP) - PrelldeDt Reapn, saying wbat admlniltretioo offtclala have carefully IVolded, Ia ~ lor the lint time that the natiOII's .economytalnarece81lon. Butlleagansayslt'smlld,sndhllchieleconomlcad· viler aaya "forces almlcly are In motion" to reverse II. "I think there's a alight reeeas1oo 111111 I hope a short receaoloo," Reagan aald Sunjlay on the White House lalla before leaving by hellcopter to meet with French Pretdent FranCois Mltterrand at Wllliamaburg Va. "I think everyone agrees oo thaL" . r..ter Sunday, .MIImiY Weldenbaum, chainnan or Reapn'• Council or Economic Advisers, aald In a llltemenl "then are lncreuln8 signs that the ecmamy has entered what can be called heceslioo," Including a drop In indultrlal productivity, riling WleiJIIII0)'111811t clalmll and the weak housing market. But Weldenbawn said Re8gan's ecCJOCmic prograln stabillzlnll elements In the federal ~et lnd wlll·usure that the downturn1rlll be short-lived. . both aJtort.and Jong-lenn lnterell rates built-"' ' ·_! · AND IT ISN'T CALLED ARM 15TICG DAY ANYMORE: .... / declining, foreea already are In motloo to revene ctUTenl downward tendenc:lea, even though aevera1 more montbll o1 poor ecancmlc statlatlcs are a llhl~ probablli!Y,,"hesald. · Althoulh private economists have been saying !be economy Ia Ill a receulon, Reagan's comment caught his advisers and other aides by surprise. As late as Saturday, White House spokesman Illlvid Gergen declined to characterise the economy as being In a receasiiJII. Industrial production fell 0.8 percent In Seplelilber, the second montbly decline In a row, and 11'11 at the lowest level in more than a year, the government reported Friday. Unemployment climbed from 7.3to 7.5percent last month. Jerry Jordan, a member of the Council or Economic Advisers and the administration's chief economic forecaster. said last week that unemployment could go higher than I percent by early next year. Joblesaness haan't been that high since the end of the DAY. nation's economy. MeanwhlleSunday,JamesTobln,whowootheNobal Prize for econunlcs last week, aald Reagan's slmultaneoull tu and budget cuts will cancel each other out to "keep the course of the economy pretty flat." Tbe Yale University economics professor, tntervlewed on NBC.TV's "Meet the Press," aald Reagan's policies will neither bnprove the nation's •. • J Bidwell youth injured Executives support President • NEW YORK - Executives of many airlines say they still support President Reagan's firing of striking air traffic controllers despite new urgings that some controllers be rehired to ease the strain 011 the . nation's aviation system. About 11,500 m~mbera of the Professional Air Traffic CootroUers Organization who struck Aug. 3 were fired by Reagan on grounds they broke a law prohibiting strikes by federal employees. this morning. The hoopital declined to release details of Elliott's Injury. I'M TIRED OF fHtf;.' I'VE TOLD HER ,t\..SOUT · IT TIME AND TIME ltG'lN .' PRISCILLA! COME 1N HERE/ RIGHT NOW.' I %3 aud 24. With several of the lte101 to be dtaplayed at the festival, opeo lo the public, are Ethel Sarson, Raclue, and Evelyn Summerfield, Tuppers Plains. ANTIQUES - A dllplay of uique ldtcben tools, clilbel aDd quilts Will be a feature of the Tblrd Allllllal Fall Festival of the at the Senior Cltlze.. Center, Oct. 16 die Qn By Tile Auoclated Press There were four double-fatality accldenta In Ohio over the weekend Ill! 18 people.died In traffic miahaps, the Hlllhway Patrol said. The patrol counts traffic deaths lnJ111 6 p.m .. Friday until midnight Sunday. The dead: SUNDAY MECHANICSBURG- Michael An· denlon, 18, and Jeremy Artz, 13, both of Springfield, Ia a two-car craab on Ohio 41n Machanlcsbutg. HAMILTON James J. Kavanaueh Jr., age Wl8VaiJabJe, or Hagerstown, Ind., and Ellen Billinger, 30, of Hagerstown, Ind., In a twoar collision on U.S. :1 In . Ohio highways BuUer County. CONNEAUT - Rodney C. Luta, age W18Vallable, of Conneaut, in a m!)torcycle accident 1111 a city steel. SATURDAY . TOLEDO - PaulL. Perryman, 37, of Ottawa t.ke, Mlc~., in a one-car crash on a rural road In Lucas Coun· ty. COLUMBUS - Robert J. Willis, 18, of t::olwnbus, In a one-car accident on a city street In Franklin County. WARREN -' Geoffrey P. Branch, 'll, of Youngstown, In a motorcyclecar ·accident on a i:ural road In Trumbull County. FREMONT- Michael D. Root, 2S, of Fostoria, In a one-car accident The Gallla·Melgs Poet of the state highway Patrol said Elliott was westbound on Rt. liM at 8 p.in. when he switcbed lanes as another vehicle approached. He lost control of the vehicle and went off the left side of the road Into a ditch, stri1ting a bridge. The vehicle was sllghUy damaged, and Elliott was taken to Pleasant Valley by the Gallta EMS. He was cited by the patrol lor DWI. Troopers Investigated another lnjilry accident Saturday afternoon. Accordlnl! to the report, Diane M. Angel,· 21,, Gallipolis, was northbollllll~· lit<71n Gall!a County atla:40 p.m. when she slowed to make a left turn and was struck from behind by another northbound vehicle driven by John Franldin, 40, Proctorville. ·• Both autos were moderately damaged and Franklin was cited for aasured clear dtatance. Angel was Injured, bot not treated at the scene. The p1trol cited Walter H. Patteraon, 24, Rt. 2, Crown City, for leaving the sce11e or an accident when he lost control of his vehicle while southbound on Gallla County Rd. 11 at 5:35 p.m. Saturday, went left and struck a fepC!). Troopers said Patterson then continued on with moderate damage to his car. The patrol said a car driven by Bernard E. Boggess, 41, Gallipolis, was backing from private driveway on Gallta County Rd. 47 {Old Rt. 160) at 5:30 p.m. Saturday when he struck the side or a vehicle driven by Barbara A. Rarr, 40, Rt. 1, Bidwell. Church to c~onize victims NEW YORK - Czar Nicholas II and 8,000 other victims of the Russian revolution will he canonized by a branch of the Russian Orthodox Church as inarlyred saints, church officials here say. Nicholas, the last czar of Russia, his wife, Alexandra, and their children, along with the others marked for canonization, were repor· · ted slain by communists following the 1917 revolution. Roman persecution or early Christians was periodic, while lhll Soviets have oppressed Christians for 64 years, he contended Satur· day. Union leaders support teachers · PHILADELPHIA- t.bor union leaders told 5,000 stri1ting teachers at a Sunday rally that they will support a one-day general strike set for Oct. 2B if the publiC schools walkout, now in its 41st day, isn't setUed. A nwnber of unionists have voiced reservations, however, about supporting a city-wide strike. Transport Workers Union Local 234 president Dominic DiCierlco and Teamsters Council 53 president John Morris have said they would make no commitments before meeting with their members this week. . The strike by the 22,~member Philadelphia Federation' of Teachers began Sept. 8 after the school district, faced with a $223 million deficit, laid off 3,511 employees and rescinded a 10 percent P'Y· hike In cost-cutting moves. · · Search produces no clues AKRON, Ohio - 1. search by 200 volunteers has failed to produce clues In the disappearance of a 9-year-old girl missing since last Monday. . Police believe a report by two 9-year-old boys who said they saw the girl walking alone Wednesday evening. The youths told officials that the girl ran when they caUed her name. . But Surrunil County sheriff's deputy William Evans said the case didn't look good. "Looks worse each day for that matter," he said. Volunteers searched through secluded, wooded sections Saturday. Police said no similar searches were planned In the immediate future. a on a rural road In Sandusky County. NEW PHILADELPHIA- Pauline T. Endlich, 85, of Newcorneratown, in a two-car accident on a rural road in Tuscarawas County. BEREA - Ula Edwards, trl, of Detroit, and Nammle Williams, 60, of Cleveland, In a qne-ar accident on the Ohio Turnpike In Erie County. BUCYRUS - Gene A. Kirkendall, 21, of Shelby, in a two-car accident on a rural road In Crawford County. KENT - Mary Frame, 16, of Kent, and John Casamento, 15, of Kent, in a one-car accident on a rural road in Portage County. JI'RIDAY OXFORD- Kenneth C. Watson, 14, of Oxford,' In a one-car crash In Hanover Township In BuUer County. ~ \ Barr's vehicle then went off the left side of the road and struck an embankment. Boggess was cited for failure to yield. · · The report said Harry L. Fellure, 52, Gallipolis, backed from a private driveway on Rt. 218 at 8:45 a.m. Saturday and struck s vehicle driven by FrankS. Walters, 69, Nol'-thup, causing slight damage to both vehicles. Fellure was cited f« !allure to yield. The p1trol cited a driver In a twovehicle accident in Meigs County Sunday. According to the report, a tractor traDer driven by Gary E. Wisor, 43, The Plains, attempted to pass a vehicle driven by Dorothy J . Morris, Cox said there are many dlf. 37, Pomeroy, who was stopped to ferences to be worked out, especially make a. turn ooto County Rd. 20 at. over the levels of education spen- 12:44 p.m. Need Democrats for bill .approval BarbertoQ.mayor who also sat on an .ad hoc, bipartisan committee that has what may be the makings rol a pennanentlundlng plan. ding. Cox said the reaaoo why school · Republicans think a boost o1 t600 IJud&ltbiD. AJthouCb outnumbered i&-151n the revenues don't lncreale . with In- m!Woo In primary and educatioo upper clwmber, It IUddenly Is up to flatlon + as they once did - is the . spending II needed In 1981-lta, over . ; !be prevl0111 bleonlwn - balled oo them whether the lll8ll1lf1! gets Leglsi•~. "We did It ourselves," he said, the I'IICOIIIIIIIIltlon of Gov. James pulld IIDee Republl- ~ conllllerably lbart of the majority of 17 referring to statutes that put a rein A. Rhodes, Co:a: said. At the same time, the Democrat· vote~DIIdld,.. the tu bite. . on state formula aublldlea llllllat the One of their demlndl, If theY go 111110 time checked the lnllationary controlled HOUle wted lor an Increa1e of filii! mllllon. State schOol aioiiC witb an lncraa n and~ It a growth In local property to.. .Coz and othera on the ad hoc com- offlclaJa !nil .ally aald $1 billion Ia the truly blplrtiAo deed, Ia lor a perIDIIIIIIIIOiutlan tq Ohio's recurring mlttee came up with broad auWoea apprll(lrlall amount, aJthou&h they for their school plan last weelt. It since have aald the IIDOWit might be ~c:rllll. s.a. Ke1111eth R. Coz, D- repeall all local school mlilqe and loweted t o - eaent. Tbe ad hoc plan comes up lor a a Jliii!L'!er of tbl ways enacta 15 milia for residential and llllricultural pi operty wh1la llettlog heulog 'l'ueldaJ ill the pYI lnd 81111- CIIJIDIIII..., wldeb Is coorate for aU otber property II 25 means CCIIIIIIliUee, where Chairman the lldwlai tbl tuatiGn portion of the mllll. Rlcbanl H. Finan, R-C1nc1nnati Ia a Ba lllfR ' bill, IIIII Ill At tbetime, It Jnqw II a 80 C0411Dalor. IIIII* Dsli•CI'IIIIS 11111 · IIIIDs fer I*ftlll -.:barp Cll the ~ ID- . Part of tha Jllapoul II a conh • J.Aid&»PP D . tu, eoiJeeted by the IIIIa but llitutlanal amerdmant that would go ''t'lill ......... , . , - ..... ftle wl rtldaa't 111ft aa,nrew&blil re&umed to eadl tupaytr'1 CCIUIIty belorevotenlnJane111Z. · their ........,.. said Cell, a flrwldence. COLUMBUS, Ohio {AP) Minority Democrats plan to e~erclae their anuaual, If temporary, clout In the Oblo Sanate on the state tax hlke- "I FIND $OME OF MY COHSTITUEN1'8 DON'T WANTATAXCUT~.THEYWOllDFF&Eh . uttJM1TED .EXPENSE AC®IMTII" . Wisor passed, then cut back and struck the front of Morris' vehicle, . causing slight damage to both. Wisor was cited for leaving the scene ol an accident. Levy vote set · On November 3, Meigs Countians will vote on a .2 mW levy for mental health. · · lllltlertAin; Meigs CountY already 1111 a-~ mill mental healtb lwy, but because the law states that !be GaWa..J~ Me1p Meotal Health Boarll, a tulDg authority, 10111t tu equ.lly In ._'I r' J: ram. .I ' f I 1'1 , all tine conntl•.lt - · It r• ary to place the ballot In Gallla 111111 Jaclrson countlea. ' ·~ ..i ... IN THEW he was reported in stable condition Priscilla's Pop I TooAY John H. Elliott, 17, was admitted . C~nll i to Pleasant Valley Hospital, where HAZEL, PRISCILLA CLIPPED SOMETHING OUT OF THE PAPER AGAIN 13EFORE I HAD A CHANCE ·ro R'EAD IT.' • u night. . Instead, they want to hold to a tight-budget and II«"" credit policy while COIUlting 011 the tu cuts to ignite an economic tUrnaround next year which they claim will uaherln a new era of strong growth with low lnlladon. Traditional remedies, such as spending by g - t ment to create jobs and loosening credit by the Federal , Reserve Board will only fuel a new round or high In- : Dation, they contend. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, October 19, 1981 A Rt. I, Bidwell youth was hospitalized following a one-car crash In Gallla County Saturday . '. bulineoseconnmynorreduceinflation. ! " Baaically, !be budget pt<lt!l'aJJl and the nwcnh17 ' policy are at odda with each otber and that COIIOict II bound to make It difficult to get rld of lnllaticm 111111 haveavlgorouseciiiiOmlcrecoveryatthesamettme," he aald. · Tobin aald he would have preferred smaller lu cuta and wage and price guidelinelto help battle lnllallon. Reagan's advlaers, however, oppose .-tiDe to , controls or stimulus measures such as thole put 116- .i mlnlatrationa have used to combat the aev. ~officially i designated recesalons since World War D. l en tine at y e ... IT5 CAl ED \/EtERANe 1174-'11 receallon, wbldl 1111 been called !be nati011'a 11101t severe ecooornlc downturn since !be Great Depc rdoo o1 the 1111111. . Tbe Ornnete Doputment this week will re1eue tblrckjulrter figures for the Groa National Product that are apected to .OOW a alight decline after adjlllled for lnflatioo. · In the second quarter, the nation's econ<imlc output as~ by real GNP declined at an annual rate of . 1.8 percent Tbe atandard def!Dttion ol receasioola two consecutive quarters or declining real GNP- the total retail value of all goods and services produced by the "%'«.... \ Ohio has new death penalty law COLUMBUS, Ohio - A new Ohio law that legalizes the death penalty lor the third time in the state's history takes effect today; Those who commit murder after midnight Sunday are subject to the death penalty under certain conditions, including murdering while committing rape, robbery or burglary or while fleeing after committing one of those crimes. Earthquake kills 10 people CUCUTA, Colombia - A strong earthquake along the Colombia· Venezuela border killed at least 10 people and injured scores of others, authorities reported Sunday. The quake, which hit shortly before midnight Saturday, toppled several buildings In Cucuta, a border city of 400,000 Inhabitants and craCked streets. Colombian pollee reported four dead and at least 67 injured. 1-70 traffic moving again OLD WASHINGTON, Ohio - Traffic began to move both ways on Interstate 70 and lamllles returned to their homes Sunday night as . flames shooting from a truck carrying lab chemicals died out, officials said. ' • Safety officials for the state and Guernsey County evacuated about eight homes in the iminedlate vicinity alter the truck burst Into flames at about 7 a.m. Sunday. Portions of the Interstate near here were closed, with tramc rerouted along U.S. 40. · ~eatherforecast Oeer and cold tonight. Lows 30-35. Mostly sunny lrueadsy. Highlln the upper 50s to low 60s. Chance of precipitation near zero percent tonight and Tuesday. Wlrlds southwesterly 5-10 mph toniRht. ExleniL!d Oblo Forecast Wedn-hylbroup Friday: A cbance of ~bowen Wedrlelday with llllowen or IIIIIW fhlrr1ea . p111111le Fair Friday. 1'llnlilll cooler.III&IIIIIIIIJIIIIIr . . . : mit Ill Wedn JSJ, druppilll to the IIJIPfJr Ill to rpl1 1111 bJ l"rrdaJ. · I-.111 apper .. lOin . ., faD1DI to the ll(lplll' . . le mid . . bJ IUtr : Friday. . Tim...,. �. ' ' . • ' Ohio Pag-2-Th~ Dally SentlaeT Commentary Vikings snap Eagles' winning streak Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, october 19, 1911 By Auoelaled PrMa Good things. . . .and bad 'Discussion' with .P .L.O..,_____;,__;_____________Wi_il_tia_m_R_.B......-uc_k_ler_ll_r. Khan, and the death of Stalin ~ong the clinches fit and ready for euthanasia is the one that goes, brought great joy. But the sym"We should at ie&Bt open up bolism, In the current cir· discussions with ... " While It Is true cwnstances, as awry. Sadal, in that wlhtoul discw!Bions, discussion recognizing Israel, broke with the does not go forward, It is also true Arab mooolllh. But be broke with lbBt · with discussions, not very the same monolllh Ute ~ery purpose of which our getting into discussions much, if anything, need go forward. The ganglion !If world discussion is with the PLO would be to break. the United Nations. It is difficult to Sadat died 'haVIng embraced the. think of anything accompUshed by American pooitlon on the Middle the United Nations worth ac- · East which boils down to: Peace in cbmpllshing, extremly easy to think the area, and security for Israel. If ol. 'mischievous things accompllshed the PLO is going to be jubilant over by the Uilited Nations after full the assassination of the head of a discussion. And, of course, in the state thai made concessions exactly diplomatic world there are two kinds of the character we ask lor in the o1. discussions, the first head to hesd, area, then what really is •.here to . the second through intermediates. ~ Which brings us, of course, to the . One recalls, not ~ithout !'!Or· tiflcatlon, the insistence, during the Palestine Liberation Organization. Gerald Ford and Jtnuny Carter, it middle and late 1960s, that we struck this observer, chose an odd negotiate with the North Viet· platform from which to tell the namese. It was not then accepted, world we needed, really, to negotiate because of the continuing inability of ideological habits with the PLO. It isn't eiltablfl!hed the West to accept 11 of mind, that discussions" were that the PLO was directly responviewed by the North Vietnsmese l!)ble for the death of the man whose funeral the two fonner presidents simply as another means of carrying were corning back from. But if the on a war. Mr. Kissinger took to .:om· PLO· had no hand in the muting across the Atlantic Ocean lor assassination, It was simply because one after another of his secret ren· the opportunity didn't present itself. dezvous with the North Vielnsmese The PLO, through conspicuous negotiations. The exchanges are representatives in Lebanon and brilliantly described . in Mr. elsewhere, literally danced in the ' Kissinger's memoirs. It was not until the Christmas Streets to celebrate the death of bombing in 1972 that the North Viet· Sadat, whose recognition of Israel, namese seriously negotiated. H it In exchange for the return of capbad not been for the emasculation of tured territory, as generally thought Richard Nixon by Watergate, the to be the seed money of a peaceful terms of the treaty of January !973 solution to the Mideast problem. might bave provided the basis lor a It is not unnatural lor men to rejoice over the death of .a hard strategic settlement suitable to political enemy - much of the world American and South Vienamese in· rejoiced over the death of Genghis terests. But wben Mr. Nixon's a theory? What's in our subjeet today is the theory of "authoritarian" and "totalitarian" regimes. · You are undoubtedly aware by now of at least the general oulllnes of e dlf· ferentiation between the two that is a prime directive of Reagan ad· ministration foreign policy. And if you aren't, where have you been? Certainly nollollowtug the news and opinion pages closely. . To refresh, the essence of th<r differentiation is that the authoritarian regime bas Its faults !rom a democratic point of view, but these are primarily limited to political control of its population. Whereas the totalitarian system exercises comprehensive control over aU aspects of public and usually private Ufe. .. . In practical terms, this means that we, the Uruted States of Amenca, a democracy dedicated to the principle of representative government and respect for human rights, can lind Interests and goals in common with with the theoretically salvageable authoritarian regimes while the totalitarian ones are beyond hope, natural and inevitable enemies. OK so far. Now we come to the tough part- applying the theory to specific governments. The first one is easy: In the Soviet Union the state bas the last and unchallengeable word acrOBS the line - politically, economically, culturally. And seeks to extend its control beyond its own borders. Obviously tOtalitarian. En garde! For contract, let's take El Salvador. The military-civilian (mostly the lor· mer) junta is harshly suppressive of the oppOsition, not ollly the guerrillas challenging it with arms but wbat remains of the moderate political groups and critical press. All right, so it's authoritarian, but considering the cir· curnstances, that can be execused and a strong case made not ouly lor com· mon goals but active U.S. support. Letter to the editor Don't blame R e a g a n - - - - - - - - - I am not President Reagan, but I I think President Reagan iS ·right in will try to answer your letter as I am trying to cut back on give-away a taspa)'er. programs to gel rid of some of the President Reagan didn't tell you to lree.loaders. have five children (uncalled for in H you and other ones like you this day and age unless you could could go out and help yourselves a provide for them), but since they are little bit, this country would be bet· bere, they have to be taken care ofter off financially. so, why don't you and your husband This country doesn't owe you a both get off your lazy YOU-KNOW· living and those five children didn't WHAT and lind some kind of means ask to be bom into this world but sin·, to support your lamlly? Don't say . ce they do belong to you and your you can't because where there is a husband - Get out of bed long will, there is a way. enough to make a decent living for My children are now raised, but I them and don't depend on the taxworked when they were borne to help payen to keep you. with the lamlly budget and I don't President Reagan isn't trying to think you or any other woman or break ypur famlly up. H thalia the man is any better than I am \J' caae, it waan't very strong to begin anyooe else that works to help s/(p. with. port y.ou and other ones on A.D. C. I I don't mean to step'on anyone's am not against the Welfare Program toes by writing this letter, but if the as I know some people really tried . shoe fits, wear It!'!! and need some means of support but Mary Freeman, Pomeroy The Daily Sentinel lllc-1P-,OW. .....lUI . . DEVm'ED TO'I11E IN'I'EUSTOFTRE IMEJGI-MASON ,uEA ~lb ts:m~ 'Wf .......... ..:..-r.,...._=,- .. weakness was perceived, the North Vietnamese began Instantly to break the terms of the treaty. And wben tltey found that, thanks to Senators Church, Javits, eta~ they could do this with impunity, they geared up for the final push In the spring of 1975; \he equivalent of that would be a final push against Israel two or three years alter a "negotiated set· tiement" was reached. The strategy of the Israelis is to deprive the enemy of the opportunity to consolidate such power as would elfectfvely destroy Israel. In order to do this, certain security in tlie West Bank, and in the Golan Helgbta, is required. But it is also requried that Pal!!Stlnian irreden· t1sm cool. And this .will not cool lor so long as the stated, or even the im~ pUcit, goal of the Palestinians is the recovery of all the lands they loot as a result of tbe promises of David Balfour two generations ago. True, Messrs. Ford and ;Carter went through the ritual of an· nouncing the PLO de jure recognition of Israel was In· dispensable to the matter of negotiations. But it wasn't this that captured the headlines. Rather, the apparently reasonable notion !bat negotiation precedes aU progress. It does not. The devil ni:gottsted ·with Faust, and won. We negotiated with the Vietnamese, and loot. We lost in Laoe. ·we· are threatened by the lOBS of Sadat. We are the nation who backed rulers of Afghanistan, Iran, Eastern Europe, South VIetnam. It was Carter hlmaelf who so things. • . .eventually come to an end. And in the seventh week of the National Football League season, last year'& Super Bowl a•......, - jubilantly announced our deRrtlon of Taiwan. What dreary the funeral of Anwar Sadllt , In which we talk about the need for lilting down opposite Arafal. ) Ohi~ ICUIJNA'Tl (AP) - It wasn't beating the Plltl!burgh have absorbed in more than · rut It was close. !~. ~~&~ were awesome ... ,:;, any area that they us 1,000 percent," Pit- . Is~~~:~~ Chuck Noll said alter the 34-7 romp Sunday that gave theffi a l"'e-t!lll!le lead over the . Steelers and Houston Oilers in the American Conference's Central Division. Only the 35-7 · pounding ad· · ministered late In the 1979 season by San Diego ezceeded this margin 0! victory for the once-Invincible Steele..S. 4od, interestingly, the previous worst was a 34-7 lOss to the Bengals in Cincinnati in 1970, long before Pittsburgh rose up and dominated · ihe National Football Leagne. The Steelers came intO the game as the league's No. I team on of. ' fense, bul that offense was limited to a meager 210 total yards, less than half thelr pre-game average. TerrY Bradshaw, who didn't put Pittsburgh on the scoreboard until Jim Smith caught his 17-yard'toucb. down pallS with just 67 seconds remaining, was on the run all day. He hit 14 of '0 attempts :... but for just I ards. And Franco HArm>'. 24 yards 00 eight carries led ~nat&:;.yard ground game. bad as the Pittsburgh offense was, that's how good the Cincinnati attack was. Ken Anderson, getting more time that he needed to survey the Sleelers' secondary, completed 16 of 28 passes for 346 yards, Including two touchdowns. "Ii was one of those games wbere the breaks kind of aU went our way," Ohio Chiunbor or· Commerce, Ohio mittee misused statistics-published FarmBureau, Ohio AFL-CIO, by the National Safety Council and United Auto Worlter.s, United misled the public with · "un· Steelworken, United Mine Workers, warranted comparisons" of Ohio to several Ohio insurance companies, other states in regard to worker Inthe Ohio Bar Association and city juries and deaths. counclls from aCI'08S the state. But late Thursday evening, the "We're opposed to this plan (Issue Ohio Conunittee for Free Enterprise 1)," said Ed Hinton ol. the United Competition filed a lawsuit In U.S. Auto Workers. "Out-<lf-state in- District Court in Columbus in oppetitive."· surance companies, the giants of the position to the election commlsaion's Joe Sommer, CCH;balnnan of the industry, are attempting to come ·In decis(on, said Robert Burdnck, a OHIO conunittee, said the Issue 1 and profit on the suffering and pain corrunittee spokesman. campaign is being funded by large of the workers of Ohio.'' Burdnck said the Ohio Elections insurance firms based outside Ohio. The campaign in favor of Issue 1is Conunlsslon l(iolated the com- , "It's a big-money campaign that being led by an organization called mittee's "clvn rights through prior is being orchestrated from out of the Ohio Committee for Free En- restraint, unconstitutional censtate, n he said. terprise Competition. sorship." Sonuner said the groups opposing . This week, the Ohio Elections "We're going to flght this tldng in Issue 1 represent diverse poUUcal CornmlBsion ruled on a complsint federal court under the First Amen· viewpoints. against that group, aaying the c:om- dment," Burdock said. Among the grouiJS, be said. are the coverage. · Backers aay the plan would offer competition to the state-operated syatem. Oppimenta say It would be costlier and less fair. "If there's anybody in the state of Ohio that understands free enterprise, It's the manufacturers of the ~tate," Johnson said. "II (Issue 1) is not free, and it is not com- Democrats oppose state issue 2 COLUMBUS, Ohio (Af) - Ohio Democrats say they can dl)feal Issue 2 on the Nov. 3 ballot, despite being outspent 15-1, "because we happen to be right," says the state party chainnan. State Democratic Chairman Paul Tipps made the prediction ~t a news conference Thursday, just hours before the Democrats beld a lund· raiser that they said was adding $30,000 to their $100,000 campaign goal. Issue 2 is a Republican-backed proposal that would scrap Ohio's new Democrat-.lralted plan shaping new districts lor the Ohio House and Senate. In its place, there would be a five- member commissloo that would bave the final say new system. It would produce , supposedly nonpartisan districts with the use of mathematical, than polllicill, data, according to its backers. Tipps brushed aside claims tbal Issue 2 is non-partisan, calling it "a partisan i8!Jue financed by major corporate interests in the state of Ohio and the Ohio Republican Par· ty." The proof, Tipps said, lies In the fact that the proposal gives GOP Gov. James 'A. Rhodes a key role in creating map "building blocks" in big-city areas that contain more m. rather than hall of Ohio's population. "No one has enr accused Jim Rhodes of being non-partisan," Tipps said. The chairman accused Republicans of already having a plan to submit under Issue 2, and he challenged tbem to unveil it "so that the voters can compare It with ours." Tipps' charge wasn't new, and the Fair and Impartial Redistricting Committee, the sponsor of Issue 2, consistently has denied It: But Tipps said "they are going to spend $1.5 million. They would not spen~ $1.5 million if they didn't have a plan." Despite having $100,000, Tipps said the Democrats "are going to defeat Issue 2 because we happen to be right." Tipps said the FAIR conunlltee obtained an endorsement of Issue 2 from the Obio League of Wcmen Voters by promising a legislative district in which ooe of the league's lonner preaidenls, Joan Lawrence of Colwnbus, could run. Mrs. Lawrence, a co-chainnan of FAIR, couldn't be reached for comment. Her office said sbe was at· tending a series of meetings and wouldn't return unW Mooday. Tipps conceded under questioning that the Deniocratlc plan, drafted by ·an apportlorunent board controlled 3-2 by his party, favors Democrats. said Anderson, whose short, over· Billions down the dr....a.&.linL.L_ _ _R_o_he_n_w._az_re_rs WASHINGTON (NEA) - This city abounds with stories of govern· ment money being wasted, but there's a tale of public funds literally being pouted down the drain. It's also an account of how President ' Reagan, frequently portrayed by the critics as being hostile to the needs of the country's big cities, .sought to provice assistance to the urban areas of the Northeast and Midwest- but found his efforts being thwarted by leUow Sunbelt politicians. At issue iS the future of the massive federal· program !bat provides grants to the states to pay for construction of sewage lraal· ment plants, the ·nation's second most expensive civilian publicworks program. Rllnking behind only the federal highway program, the aewage teat· men! program administered by the Environmental Protection Agency' has coot~ blllion since Ita inception .in 1972 and eventuany could Involve expenditures of $120 billlan. . As In the case o! too many other government programa, federal largesse bas spawned e constituency dependent upon the continued flow of federal funds and thus determined to sustain that spending at un· justifiable levels while ignoring mounting evidence of its short· comings. Those "clients" include hundreds of city, county and state sanitation officials whose empires bave been vastly expanded by the program, thousands of workers for whom jobs have been created aDd scores of companies whose sales of equipment are linked to the future of the program. Like most other federal initiatives, the program as inspired by noble goals - to clean up the country's polluted waterwaYs, a provide fishable and swimmable riven by 1983 and eliminate aU coolaminated dllcharges by 11185. Coii!J!Iunltlea throughout the natioo JUDged at lhl oppoa1un1ty to secure 75 percent federal funcllng for new aewage treatment planll. The program promptly became the COWltry's mCllll popular manifestation of "pork barrel" politics. Federal, etata and local officials aueed that if ezpenaive new wastewater treatment faclliUes were to be constructed, it made sense to include reserve capacity lor future population growth rather than have the planta overburdened soon after they were completed. But that · provision in the law allowed fast-growing communities in the South and by the West to vastly expand their aewage treatment capacity, which then became a catalyst for unplanned growth and urban sprawl. According to one organlzatn representing wastewater agencies in large cities, the country'S major metropolitan areas - where 70 per· cent of the "sewered" population lives - have received only 32 percent of aU program funds. The federal law doesn't even require that .the plants operate properly, EPA follow-up and enloa cement ranges from UWe to nooe, and nobody Ia held responsible fqr the numerous lnatanc:e8 when the facilities are inopenble. • lbe president bu called for a temporary hilt to all fecleral funding unwthe program Ia overhauled. He then would cut the projectad federal ohllpiiiXI from t10 blllloo to $23 ._.. ..........,. .•. stop- billion by reducing the federal share of funding from the current 75 percent to 65 percent in 1982 through 1984 and to 55 percent in the ensuing years. He also would concentrate federal funds oo wastewater facillties serving large cities while eliminating all federal financial aid to sewage plants that serve rural areas or provide lor projected future growth, Under pressure from WeStern and Southern politicians, however, the Senate Public Works Conunittee not only has rejected that approach but also has provided "grandfather" protection for many questionable projectahnowunderway. , lbe House Publlc Worb Committee has further weUenad the legislation, authorizing federal aid lor auch dubious projects aa the repalt cllealty pipa. Ill version of the bill would cost mare than twice as much as Reagan has JII'GIIOIIId. Aa a raul!, cltlzena all aen~~~ the land will be able to continue the tradltioo of coanplalnlac about wasteful federal spending wlllle slmullaneoull,y enjoytnc lhl beDellta -DI-. 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Clllell.Zl, 8......,..14 Whitney Paul returned a lwnble 41' yards for one ID and nJOide IOJ Delaney raced 82 yards for anolher as the Chiefs tied the Bl'OIICOI lnd Chargers lor the AFC lead at $.2. Denver quarterback Ctalg Morton threw for 342 yards. Delaney, wf1<!. rushed for 149 yards, became the st Chiefs back to gain 100 yards li;l three straight games. . .. Cbargen t3, c.llll4 : :: Dan Fouta passed for 298 yari!,f: and three touchdowns. Chuck Mtiil£ cie scored twice on runs of 3 y&f!IS and John CappeletU scored on a ~ yard pallS and !-yard run. It was !hoi' sixth straight · loss for Baltlmcire,: whose quarterback, Bert Jones, wliS' sacked six times. . · ;' Patriots 38, Ollen 18 ~ Steve Grogan, starting his fii;Sf. game in a month, threw for tWO touchdowns to spark a 17-poinl ~ · quarter that carried the Patriots to; just their second victory In seveii· games. Houston quarterback Ke.(i Stabler threw lour interceptions atld Earl Campbell was held to 86 yar<A op '!/ carries by a defense that will; ranked last against the run. ·..... save you. money. energy Heartludl Conf. Franklin 24, Alhlind 21 HDM"'l'Birkeye Cont. . · A IIDIIICII tl Tile Alllelli... "'-. ....._.. DdJ ..,_ t ....-.N4w s prP '?' ' I ' ' II& ...,...... i ./-' for Cleveland. Electric College results· --By Tbe o\IIOciaitd ~ · S.tanlly'• Rtlalta llljiTnC..,. Ohio st. 34, tlllnols f1 Mld-"-terba Coal. Bowlin.ll Gl'ftfl, · 1'7, N. JWnois 10 Kent St.. 17t._BaU St. 7 Miami 20, w. MJchigan 19 Ohio U. 21, E. Mtehigan 7 Toledo 17. c. Mi~ 3 Oltt. V Coal. Akron 31, Morette.d. . 14 Oblo CGool. RedDMoo.. Mount Union 51, MaJieUa 0 OCI.erboln 28, Ke!I)'OOI II ·41en u, Pad<en a Johnny Davis plunged I yard for the g<Hibead touchdown. late in the third quarter and Rax Werschlng kicked two field goula in the 49ers fourth stralgllt victury, which, combined with the Rams lOBS in Dallaa, gives the 49ers sole Jl'lSSesaion of flr· st place ill the NFC West. San Francisco beld Packen wide receivers James Lofton and John Jefferson to a combined foU.. catches for 60 yards. Green Bay quarterback Lynn Dickey suffered a jammed neck late in the third quarter and was replaced by David Whitehurst. Dolpblos 13, Reclaklni!O · Rookie fullback Andra Franklin scored from 1 yard out and Uwe von ScbamaM kicked a pair of field goals, Including ·the game-winner with 9:39 left. Tbe .victory enabled l)le Dolphins, 1>-1·1, to extend their lead over the Bills in the AFC East to II> games after Miami loot lo Buf· falo last week. Browns 20, Saints 17 ·Benny Ricardo missed ·a 37-yard field goal with 1: II remaining to en· bilble the Browns to improve to 3-4. Rookie George Rogers stunned the Browns defense With a 79-yard TD run and New Orleans, H, got its Ask us how the ADD-ON ROBERT L WINGE'IT · PAT W1111'EHEAD teams the Kansas City Chiefs defeated the .Denver Broncoe28rl4 and the Dalliis Cowboys beat the Loe Angeles Rams 2!1-17. The Detroit Uons host the Chicago Bears tonight at the Silverdome in Pontlac, Mlch. The Eagles simply ran into a redhot Minnesota -club thai now sits atop the NFC Central with a 1>-2 record. Vikings quarterback Tommy Kramer fired four touchdown passes for the aecond week in a row, completing 24-of-46 for 257 yards. A S.yard scoring play to Sammy White highllghted a 21-point second quarter for Minnesota. Cowbqya 28, Rama17 After laat week's humlllsting 45.14 lOBS to the 49ers, the Cowboys boun· ced back with a big win Sunday night. Tony Dorsett rusbed lor 154 yards, inclUding a 44-yard toucb. down and DaMy White booked up with Tony Hili on a 63-yard pass play, the longest of White's career. Dallas, 1>-2, pulled within a 2ame of Philadelphia In the NFC East while the Rams, 4-3, leU one game behind. the 49ers in the NFC West. Jets 33, BUia u Bobby Jones scouped up teammate Mike Augustyniak's fumble and ran 61 yards lor a touchdown tu climax the Jets' 21-point third quarter. The victory avenged the Bills 31· 0 hwnillation of New York in the season opener. The Jets' other third period scores came on a 29:yard run by Bruce Harper and a 19-yard Richard Todd to Jerome Barkum TD pass. Buffalo quarterback Joe Ferguson was just 15-for-34. Tbe Jets, 3-3-1, are J,j).l in their last lour games. Falcons tl, Cardinals 20 Steve Bartkowski passed for 288 yards and lour touchdowns, two each to Alfred Jenkins and William Andrews, as Atlanta, 4-3, stopped a three-game losing streak. Andrews caught eight passes lor 132 yards and took fourth quarter screen passes 18 and 70 yards lor toucb. downs. St. Louis, ~. bas been blown out two weeks in a row alter defeating Dallas. ·:;. . ped streakinc. For the Pblladelphla Eagles, week No. 7 meant lhelr first loss, a 35-23 · decision to the Minnesota Vikings, a team on a streak of its own with five straight victories. For the Oakland Raiders the defending NFL champions, 'week No. 7 was a happier time. Not only did the Raiders end a three-week· scoreless streak, they escaPed with a hairy and much-needed 18-16 vic· tory against Tampa Bay, 'f!le ''Pride~ Potse" gang from -- Oakland had endured the embarrassment of becoming the first team in over30 years to gel shut out three weeks In a row. At the New York Yankees-Oakland A's baseball game 'l'ltur1tday night, a fan held up · a banner, "Where's Jim Plunkett? We need a shutout." PIUillaltt, the most valuable player in January's Super Bowl, was benched Sunday in favor of Marc Willlon, who did not dlsUngUish him· self, but nonetheless helped get the Raiders geton the board. other touchdown when WilsOn went eight yards withWayne a lake 1r;:==;=~======~ Early on, Oakland ended any thoughts of making It a full month field goal. Mike Pruiti's 1-yardfour· The Daily Sentinel t!Hjuarter plunge was the difference without a point when Chris Bahr con1usPS 1.....,1 A Dlvilioa of Multimedia, lac, nected on a 51-yard field goal3:031nNational Hod:ey Lague lothe first quarter. · Walft Coaferton Published even: ,afternoon, Monday through , Patrick IMrilloD Friday, 111 Court Stffet, by the Ohio Valley' ' The Balders added a safety and a W L T GF GA Pt. Publishlng Company • MuJtimedia, Inc., Philadelphia 4 0 I 23 12 9 the-middle flip to David Verser was touchdown in the first quarter but Poineroy, Ohio 45769, 9'92-7156. Second claM g g 4 0 I 19 N:v lslanders postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. turned into a 73-yard touchdown needed a 44-yard field goal by Ba~r 2 4 I 19 !I 5 PittebW"I!h 2 • 0 NY Rangers pass play less than 2 minutes into the with2:21 left In thegsme for the vic· Member : The AssOciated Prel!olnland Oa.l· , '~ l .s 0 Washington ly Pres~~ ABaociaUon and the American third period, widening what had tory after Tampa .Bay came back Adami Ohitloa. Newspaper Publishers AllsOciatlon, Natlon.l . Boston 4 1 1 31 21 been a 13-0 halftime lead. from a IS.O deficit. But Oakland Advertising Representative, Branhrom, 8 Montreal 3 o 2 34 Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, New "Even when I don't play," said the couldn't rest easy unW Ted HenBuffalo 3 1 2 18 21 8 York, New York 10017. 6 Quebet 3 3 0 24 little-used Verser, the Bengala' No.1 dricks blocked his NFL record 22nd · HarUord 1 2 2 !1 POOTMASTER · Send address to The Dally draft choice this year, "I know I've kick on Bill Capece's :JO.yard field ,. CampbeU Coalenoce Sentinel, I ll Court Sl., Pomeroy, Ohio 457!9 Norril Dlvllloo learned the offe'!SO now, so when I goal ·attempt with eight seconds 7 3 2 1 31 SUBSCRlPTJON RATES """""Ia do get in the game I can make the remaining. 3 2 1 3 1 23 1 Detroit By Carrier or Motor Routt big play." · 3 2 0 21 Winnipeg In other NFL action, the Cln· One week fl.OO , 2 2 1 23 Ttn'OilttJ ~ One Month Anderson's other touchdown pass, clnnati Bengals downed· the Pit· 2 3 1 31 34 5 Ch!C&KO One Year JS%.80 St. Loul.9 2 3 0 23 22 late in the fourth period,. was a 5 yar- tsburgh Steelers 34-7; the New York " SINGLE COPY Smythe Dlvllion PRICF.S der to fullback Pete Johnson, who · Jets trounced the Buffalo Bills 33-14; Edmonton 3 3 0 31 29 . !&Cents 08Jly .. ····· ·· · · · ... . . 2 3 2 l9 21 Vancouver also got the Bengals' first TO on a 3- the New England Patriots knOcked · Los Angelu 2 3 0 Zl 21 Sub.!lcriben not desiring to pay lhe carrier yard run in the final minute of the off the Houston Oilers 38-10; · the Calgary I 4 1 18 25 3 may remit in advallCe direct to The DAU~ 3 Colorado 1 4 I 16 32 first quarter. Johnson rushed for If/ Cleveland Browns edged the New Sentinel on a 3, 6 or 12 month baala. Credit Saturday'• Games wil,l be given carrier each m~nth . of Cincinnati's 164 yards. Charles Orleans Saints 20-17; the Atlanta Hart.rorrl 8. Detroit 1 Quebec: 6, Toronto 4 Alexander added 39 yards, three on Falcons ·swanned aU over the Giants 32, Seabawka 0 No subscriptions b)' mal1 permitted ih towns Montreal 10, Vancouver 4 where home carrier 11ervice l& available. _ a scoring run in third period. St.Louis Cardinals 41·2ll. Joe Danelo kicked a club .record New York Islanders 5, New York Rangers 4 The San Francisco 49ers topped six field goals, includiug a 54-yarder, MAILSVBSCRlPTIONS Pittsburgh :;, Mlnnesota 2 Obioaod Wtll Vlrglnill ·"We're lull of eoofidence right the Green Bay Packers 13-3; the San and Rob Carpenter ran for 116 yards Buffalo 4, Washington 2 3Montll 110.10) St.Loula '7, Chicago 3 Slxmonth now," said wide receiver Chris Diego Chargers embarrassed the and a touchdown as the Giants, 4-3, 117.5\l Boston :;, Los Angeles 4 1Year 133.01 Collinsworth, the No. 2 draft choice. Baltimore Colts 43-14; the Mlami went over .500 this late in the season SUDcla)''l Gattte~ Rate. Out. ide Obio Montreal 3, Buffalo 3, Ue aDd Wet~t Vlrglllia "We feel that no matter wbat hal>' Dolphins took the Washington Red· for the first time since 1978. The o,to-olt !, Plttabw'oh 2 3Month pens, there's not a lot of pressure on skina 13-10; the New Yorq Giants Giants are the only team in the NFL Phlladelphla 3, Minnesota 2 8Month New York Rangen 5, St.Louis 3 whipped the Seattle Seahawks 32-0; to give up less than 100 points. 1Year us. . Chicago '7, Edmonton 5 "If we fumble (they did twice, but Colorado 4, Winntpep: 3 didn'tlose.either),ifwethrowthein- r - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - , - - - - -- - - --:_-------..,--.L-----,------7terception (Anderson didn't), we • can come back from that. When you ., get rid of the lear of making .' mistakes, then you start wanting to ' '' be the star ... II just sustains the steamroller a little lli.l. "I feel this team is not intimidated by the Steelers," added Collin· sworth, who was catching passea for the University of Florida a year ago, when the.Bengals were knocking off Pittsburgh twice. "I think a lot of teams are still afraid of them, that they're still feeding off aU those Super Bowl years." But the Steelers themselves knew lhey'd run into a team !bat wasn't In any way intimidated. rip Steelers Unions, business executives QppQse Issue I · COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Unions, Ohio business executives and others are banding together to oppose a proposal that would allow private insurance companies to sell workers' compensation coverage. "Ohio's (state-run workers' compensation) sy~tem has worked well aU these years," said Tom Johnson, president of the Ohio Manufacturers Association, He was among several people who spoke at a news conference In Columbus on Thursday sponsored by the OHIO connnittee, which stsnds for "Ohioans to Halt Infiatio~ .from Out olstate." · The propossl they oppose is State Issue 1. A constitutional change, it would permit private Insurance companies !o compete with the state in offering workers' compensation The Daily -Sentinel-,.Page-~ I .' ' I ' �• I' Page Monday, October 19, 1981 ' Scott visits Jamaica " Pate wins tourney as Kite becomes leading $$ winner Chari• "Scotty" Scott, who has been employed at Kaiser Aluminum lor over 17 years, and his lamUy ' ~retumedfromJamalca. An article about Scott and his trip · · PENSACOLA, Fla. (AP) - Jerry season, at the Inverrary Classic, but huge gallery of friends, neighbors :·Pate won the tournament, but Tom his consistently high finishes and relatives to the Perdido Bay •· Kite picked up two larger, more im- enabled. him to collect a total of Club coprse, Won with relaUve ease portant titles in the Pensacola Open, $375,699. despite an aching back. ' the final official event on the 10Watson, Ray Floyd and Lielzke all . He opened the final round with a 4,inonth pro golf tour. had a shot at passing him in this stroke lead and wasn't reaUy . ''This probably has more meaning sea:ion-closing event, but they were challenged. He had a closing 71, led · than anything I've done in golf," turned back by Kite's closing rounds by alleast two throughout the chilly, '·_Kite said Sunday after his tie for of64-39. Hefinishedwitha275total. windy day, and nailed It~ with . 'third and an $11,800 check had made Floyd finished second on the three consecuUve birdies begmrung •"rum golf's leadinginey-winner, money-wllUling list with $359.~. __ on the_l4_!h~w~~_he_~~ .'.If>- -· ')lteaking Tom Wa 'four"'efr'!r£IUo.te4'1!YMt!"otl'wit11~,1!1!1Jand r5o!er. · holdonthatpreSUsio p o s, f i'f feldce~t$343,446. -~ - 'te ajso W<!ll' tile \'tatson and Floyd also had a chanThe victory was his second of the ·" . rhaps the most aU ce at the Player of the Year title, but year. He collected $36,000 from the ,...,.._,.. game's a warn. - or the low each needed a victory here to go past total_purse of $200,000 and pushed his e average oo the tour. He com- the absent BiU Rog,ers on the point earmngs to$279,662.. . pleted the year with a 69.80 avtrage, list that determines that title. Steve Melnyk, ~th. I' closmg ~· JoUowoo by Bruce Lietzke at 70.01. Neither could manage it and Rage,., was second at 2'74. Kite and rookie .: ''l really haven't had a chance to the British Open champ, took the Fred Couples were next at 275. VARSrrY VOLLEYBALL - Member' of )Ids . think about it, but I'm sure it's titleinabsentia. Couples secured a spot among the year's VUIIIy \·oUeyt.II team at Me!CI lfl8h School ·'lillCtbing I'll he able to look back Floyd had a closing 73 and a 278 top60money-~eraandane_x~p-. are froat, 1-r, Cathy Dean, VIcky DeBord, Dellloe Cobb, . WILh a lot of pleasure 20 years from total, seven strokes back of Pate's lion from qualifying next year With a . n9w," said Kite, who finished eighth winning total. Watson, who opened last:round 71. . or better in 17 of his last !8 starts of the tournament with a 64 , closed it Lietzke, Howard Twitty and the season. with a round of par 72 and was at 261. Geor~e Cadle were at 2'76. Twitty He won only once during the Pate, a hometown boy who lured a and Lietzke shot 70s, Cadle 71. Renee Wlllla llllil Krlllal SW.; be<k, Karft Wlllker, coa~b, Paula Hortoa, Karell Goufu, Nalalle Lambert, Jellll)' M•dowl, Sazle Ugbtfoot, Lorrl_ s-dea 81111 I.aqra Smith. . Yankees have reservations _abo-u t picking se~ies foe " NEW YORK (AP) - Dl!ve Winfield, the New York Yankees' .$21 • · million-man, had reservations about picking an opponent for his elub's 33rd World Series appearance. "You never want to wake up the apposition," he said. ." Later, he added,. "Let's just say , that whoever we play, it'll be a good · · matchup, but I'd rather be on this . team. "You've always got to be careful t ,how You word this; you don't want to :- give tbe other team anything to hang on the locker room wall," the . Yankees left fielder said. Winfield, acquired as a free agent from San Diego and ,signed to a ·longterm contract worth an ·estimated $21.3 million, was just one of Yankees who was asked Sunday whether he's rather play · Los Angeles or Montreal in the World . Series. · The Yankees expected to know .. which team they would be playing ·sunday night, but the Dodgers- Expos game at Montreal was rained out and rescheduled for Monday. "With the hitting we have, and the pitching we have," Winfield said, "we can stop just about anybody from scoring and score on anybody at any given time." The theory was that the Yankees would rather face Montreal, with its predominantly right-handed pitching, than Los Angeles, which has two fine left-ba nders in Fernando Valenzuela and Jerry Reuss. "With two switch hitters in our lineup (Jerry Mwnphrey and Larry Milbourne), we're not that bad off against left-banders, but we are a better-hitting club against rightbanders," Yankees Manager Bob Lemon said·. Against left-handed pitching, the Yankees actually would have only two left,handed hitters in the lineup, Graig Nettles and Reggie Jackson, Lemon said, while acknowledging that both Mumphrey and Milbourne are better left-handed hitters than MEIGS RF3ERVE SQUAD - Making up lhe reserve volleybaD squad at Meigs HJgb Sebool are, frollt, 1-r, Maria Averlon, Teresa Prall, Gayla JlaDiul, SuspnM Wise, Peggy Cremeans, Brenda CunntnBham aad Rowena Averloa; Jilek, Paula S'IIUdell, Mile Naltamota, Clady Parker, Dixie EbUn, Ros•nae MC» Daalel, Ruth Fry, .iulle Speaeer, Andrea Batey aad Kim EbUn. Aheent was Pa,.Ja Norman. Grand Prix~s newest stop said 'a pain in the neck~ High school grid scores Hydroplane patriarch dies 3,. Meet the Meigs Marauders ..... IIJftt IAI (0) __ W New York - Ill Now Yort ---· ht!IIJ,Od.D New Yarll o1 1M ADioloo or - (n) • ""' y"'. a&....,,-Oil.li Lao ~ ....... r S p~am-EIId O.ftllur l71P.-I ( .. car . ...... - y .Oj . ..,........ .. - ............ - . -.Ool.ll Lao ...... w ol Yorlt; • • o.t.ll I Lll.ilooi•iiig;J' w iiii'JMi o1 Yorll, • Ill ..... 8 ;L m-e Cllder { l TRACTORS ,•.., 215 W. Main •.• ~ B)'s. MieiiMI I'1IIIUe bif.-llom Cllalrmo AmerieuCuoer!loclely Ollie DlviiiOII MeiC1 Coaly Vall The American Cancer Society (Aa!), Ohio Division, Inc., has launched a new tuk force designed apedflcally to emphasize the early detection ol colorectal cancer in Ohio. Chaired by Sldaey F. MIUer, M.D., Dayton, a member of the Ohio Divlsloo Board of Trustees, the Colorectal Task Force wW coordinate colorectal education and detection programs at the state and local levels. "Many deatha from colorectal cancer could be prevented lf more people had regular health checkups and were diagnosed as having this disease eaJ'ly," S. Michael said, Public InfonnaUon Chainnan for the Meigs County Unit of the Aa!. More than 6,300 cases of colorectal cancer will be dlagnooed in Ohio in 1981, yet when diagnosed in the beginning stage, this form of cancer has a live-year survival rate of 71 percent, according to ACS statistics. The most common warning signals for colorectal cancer are unusual bleeding and change In bowel habits. Pera0118 considered In a high rial< group for this type of cancer are those over 40 yeara of age, but alsll those under 40 who have had a history of polyp removal, previous colorectal cancer, a family history (two or mroe membera) of coloreclal cancer and familial polypolil, a heridltary condiUon leading to this cancer. "One of the task force's goals wiU be to increase the opportunity for proctosigmoidoscopy "proclo' and· rectal examinations for Ohio citizens in the high rlsl< group," Michoel said. The ''procto" Is an exam in which a physician inspects the colorectal aea with a hollow Ughted tuhe, she explained. The ACS recom- mends that ibis be done every three to llve years after age 110, followtnc two 8111lual examlnaU0111 with pegaUve results. Other colorectal testa to he'I.,....J on an annual basi! after a certain age are the digital rectal examlnaUon and the stool guaiac test. The digital exam, also performed bY a physician; is recommended by "the Society every year after 40 yean.ol. age. The guaiac test, used to d~· occult, or hidden blood in the stool, can be completed by the patient at home and should he done annual after age 50, according to the A~. " tiespite these checkup guidelines," ~chael said, 11the Society urges everyone to discw.a these tests with their doctor in order to de~nnine how they relate to you." For more information on coloreclal cancer, contact the Meigs County Unit of hte Aa! at Mulberry His. Call992-7531. Local groups' meeting notes TOPS Barbara Alitire was honored as the best loser of the week at the Tuesday night meeting of TOPS OH Chester Past Councilors for the regional meeting to be beld on Oct. 31 at EasteP' High School.' Chesler Club wilt' serve as host. HlghUght of the day wiU be the guest arranger, Bob Thomas, Florida. · ReservaUons are to be made with Mrs. Wyatt Chadwell, Route 3, Pomeroy, by Oct. 23. Price for the luncheon and the day of activities wiU be $6, while the afternoon · program wiU be $4. The Shade Valley Council of Floral Arts wiU have charge of stsging the flower show being beld in conjunction with the meeting. Projects for the year were reviewed by the president. Mrs' Dale Machir wiU receive the club's monthly sunshin~ glft as she gave birth of a son on Sept. 26. . Mrs. Barbara Knight talked on the tuberculosis levy renewal and asked memberi lor their support. A new feature on this year's program wiU be MAKE (Monthly Arrangements Keep Enthusiasm) . Mrs. James Huffman had devotions using scripture from Romans 12 and comments on tbe 'topic, " What would the club be like If everyone were like me." She talked on lalents, club work, flower arranging and gardenen, and concluded with a poem, "No Time." For roll caU answered by 25 memhera, weeds were displayed and identified. The door prizes were won by Mrs. Oris Frederick, Mrs. Woodrow Mora and Mrs. Paul Barnett, a new membel"of hte club. A dessert course was served at the conclusion of the meeljng with Mrs. Ada Holter, the co-hostess. Erma Cleland prOllided at a recent meeting 0! the Paat Councilors Club held at the Chester Council 323, Dalighters of America, haD. The Lord's Prayer and the pledge to the fiag opened the meeting. The secretary's report was given by Goldie Frederick and n\embers responded to roll caD by reading a poem. Opal Hollon gave the ~-treasurer's report. . The Christmas supper was set for Final plans for the !aU carnival to meeting with a welcome being ex· tuberculosis levy renewal to be Dec. 9 at Crow's Steak House with a be staged oil Oct. 31 at the Pomeroy tended to the parents and teachera voted on in the November general meeting and party to follow at 'the · Elementary School were made at attending . .It \vas noted that con- election and requested !hilt the PTA lodge hall. the Monday night meeting of the ference dates wiU he Oct. 23 and 'Q. endorae the levy. Pamphlets were At the November meeting memThe Rev. Robert MIUer, taurel CUff distributed. Poineroy PTA. bers are to take a reading or Mick Howell presented a program Costilme judging wiU be held and Free Methodist Church pastor, gave something pertaining to it was noted thai many of the games the devoUons. The pledge was led by oo karate. Room visitation wa.s held Thanksgiving. A thank-you note was this yearwiU be new. More help with the fifth .graders and the room count following the meeting. Refreshread for the kindness and food at the the games and other part., of the car- went to the fourth grade. ments were served by the fourth meetings. tlme of the death of Stanley Trussell. Mrs. Maida ,Mora ,talked on the grade room mothera. nival are needed, it was reported. Games were conducted by Mary Bob Barton presided at the Showalter and Mary Hayes. Sadie Trussell won the door prize. Plans for inspection to be held on Margaret TuUie and Mary K. Holter Oct. 20 were made when the Ches~r were hostesses. Othera there were Racine, and also visited Mr. and Brooker at Letart, W. Va., and Mrs. Council 323, Daughters of America, Pauline Ridenour, Jean Frederick, By Mn, Herbert Roush Mrs. Gerald Hayman lind Mr. and Ethel Moore at New Haven Sunday met recenUy at the hall. Members Betty Roush, Charlotte Grant, Mrs. Dolly Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs. and were dinner guests of Mr. and were reminded to wear their white Thelma White, Leona Hensley, Inzy Mrs. Wallie Stover. Junior Wolfe and three children, Newell, Laura Mae Nice, Alta unlfonns. Mr. and Mra. · ~Shields spent a Mrs. Gerald Wells and daughter, Wendy, Tricla, and Megan, Mr. and Bissell, Mae McPeek, Letha Woods, weeko:nd wit~ Mr. and Mrs. Howard . Amy, at Gallipolis Sunday evening. Charlotte Grant, councilor, Mrs. Bob Casper and Kevin Dye of Ada Morris and Fern Morris and Mrs. Linda Jewell of Letart, W. presided at the meeting attended by Robinson at Flatwoods, W. Va. Colambtis dined at Crow's Family son, Matthew, gaests. Keith Hayman returned to his ~m­ Va, spent the weekend with her 32 members. The death of Evelyn Restaurant a recent Sunday in honor of Mrs. Dolly Wolfe who was ployment at the A and P company parents, Mr. and Mrs. ~ld Gaul's sister was reported. It was Hayman. Other gaests were Edward alSo noted that Ada Morris has a new Monday. celebrating her birthday. Hayman and his sons, Ed and Pete great-grandson and Ada Bissell has Mr. and Mrs. Terry Huber of Visiting Mr, and Mrs. Arnold CHESTER - Installstion of ofof Colilmbus. a new great-granddaughter. Westerville are aMouncing the birth Hupp and Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Hupp ficers for the 198H2 year and a Mrs: Donna tnll entertained SunMargaret TuUie, secretary, read program in tribute to the late Mrs. and Jeremy of Portland· a recent of a daughter, Tara Jo, at a Westerday in honor of ber husband, DaUas, an application from NeUe Werner, a Irene Jackson, author and arranger, ville hospital October I, w~ighing Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Chester and son, Art, at their home. At· member of the Kyger Council 'm, to highlighted the recent meeting of the Darst of Niles, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. five pounds five ounces. Grandtending were Art Hill's wife Debbie, transfer to Chester Council. It was Chester Garden Club held at the Herbert Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Dorsa parents are Mr: and Mrs. Ted Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Roush, noted that new drapes for the lodge home of Mrs. Roy Holter, Parsons, Mr. and M~. Russell Hayman at Columbus, Mr, and Mrs. Roush, Cindy Roush, Doug Sands, Joe Bissell of Long Bottom. Great- children Joe and Cortney, Mr. and hall have been purchased by the Mrs . Donald Mora installed the Pomeroy Chapter 80, Royal Arch Eddie Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald grandparents are M;f. and Mrs. Mrs. Darrell Norris, children Tracy · trustees. The Past Councilors' Club new officers for Mrs. Riphard Bar- Masons, came in ninth in memberand Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Hill will meet on Oct 14 at 7:30p.m. at ton, retiring president. She gave .ship gain in the state of Ohio with a Russell and children, Mandy and Gerald HaYma.n; local. and two children, Mr. and Mra. the hall with Margaret Tuttie and each officer and member a colorful 7.6 percent increase and was Relatives and friends were sorry Michael, Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis Junior Wolfe and three daughtera, Mary K. Holter as hostesses. of the death of the former to hear of Clifton; Mrs. Irene Hupp, Robert strand of satin ribbon and asked that recognized at Grand Chapter held in Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Roseberry, ClifOthers attending were Lora they visualize the ribbons entwined . Columbus at the Masonic Temple, Mary EDen Nlirris, a former LawrenCe, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest resident of the East Letart com- ford Hill, Mrs. Dolly Wolfe, the Damewood, Opal Hollon, Letha into a piece of tapestry. She noted Oct.7and8. BUsh and Darla Kelly of Pomeroy. munity who passed away after honored guests, Dallas Hill, Art Hill Wood, Ada Morris, Mary K. Holter, thai this is comprable to the club . Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Balser of Leona Hensley, Thebna White, having catarat (eye) surgery in a andDonnatnU. Mansfield spent a lew ·days with his woven together and working Daisy Canter, Inzy Newell, Erma together to make a better in Arizona. hospital The chapter also received a four mother, Mrs. Alice Balser. Mr. and Mrs. Dorsa Parsons Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Miller of Mid- Cleland, Betty Roush, Ada Bissell, organization. star award in activity. Ten Chapters Edward (Ted) Robinson of Dallas, Mae McPeek, Esther Smith, Doris Texas spent a vacation here with his visited .Mra. Jessie Hussell at dleport spent an evening recently Installed were Mrs. WiUiam from the 209 in the state·receive·the Grueser, Virginia Newlun, Thelma Buckley, president; Mrs. Fred awards ranging from one to 10. . BUI and Retha with Mi: and Mrs. Herbert Miller. mother, Mrs. Bertha Robinson at MIUwood, W. Va., I McMannis, Elizabeth Hay08, Mar- Rayburn, first vice president; Mrs. cia Keller, Eileen Martin, Charlotte Barbara Knight, second vice Smith, Fern Morris, Mary president; Mrs. James HUffman, The office111 are Don May, Harlan Showalter, Goldie Frederick, Zelda secretary and Ms. Rosemary Wehrung, James Buchanan, Glen KeMedy, Dave Fox, Harold Rice, Weber, Ethel Orr, Carolyn HoOey, young, treasurer. Dorothy Ritchie, Ada Neutzling and An iUuslrated talk entitled "All Robert Kuhn, Tom Payne, Richard i the meeting. Alta Ballsrd. of tbe program and special guests About Grasses" prepared by the late Vaughan, , Charles Williamson, Monday will he UUie MIBs and Mister of Mrs. Jackson was given by Mrs. Bet- Robert Ritchie and John Prater . . Meigs County, ·Mrs. , LoiciUe POMEROY- A meeting of aU ty Leu Dean. The presentation was a RACINE - · The Racine PTO Leifheit, Mrs. Janet Korn, and peraons involved in the faD tribute to Mrs. Jackson, widely wiU meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday at The ReedsviUe United Methodist known for her club work in the area . Mrs. Addalou Lewis. The Club festival of the Pomeroy Elementhe achool. The sixth grade room Women met with Mrs. VIvian Hwnwill also observe National BWP tary School has been set for 6:30 Mrs. Dean separated the ~!'asses . mothers will serve . phrey. The meeting opened witb into "the good guys" and the "bad Week with the' naming of a p.m. Tuesday at the school. 'lbe 11 prayer and scripture readinga from boys." Sbe listed the good ones as Woman of the Year." frval is PTA sponsored. Genesis · and John, read by Mrs. wheat, oats, barley, corn, hay, lawn POMEROY- Voicesoof Uber· Dolly Reed.,Mts. Sandy Cowdery led covers, etc. and the hannful onOIJ \o ty reheanal, 7:30p.m. Monday at MIDDLEPORT.,... Plans for the CHESTER - Howard Frank, the devotions on "God Wanls Us to both gardeners and farmers, as the the Pomeroy United Metbodist annual Christmas promotional county auditor, Slll speak at the be Discoveries." Cburch. program will he made 'a t a Johnson grass, tea.sell and weeds. regular meeting. of the Chester AU grassses, she sald, are classified meeUng of the MiddlepOrt ChamPro on Monday, Oct. 19,.at 7:30 Mrs. VIolet Satterfield assisted· into three categories, hollow stems, ber of Commerce to he held at 7 p.m. Frank will speak on the upTHE MEIGS COUNTY Chilrwith recorded music. Devotions three sided stems, and jointed p.rn, Tuesday at the Ingels Furcoming school levy to be voted on ches of Christ Men's Fellowship clolled with the Lord's Prayer In ' '"' ·" '' niture Store In Middleport. . In the November elecUon, Final will meet ate p.m. Monday at tbe unison. Twenty shut-In calls were stems. • Following her talk, Mrs. Dean plans lor the jitney supper and . Zion Church of Christ. Members repor1ed. Cards were signed for made four arrangements using MIDDLEPORT - The annual carnival to be held on Satarday, The original heavyweight will load trucks to take Items to several friends. The group voted to roadside and dried materials. . · banquet of the HOIIIebuildera Oct. 24, will he rnilde. All parents un-washed Levi Jeans. the Grundy Christian home. After go to the St. Clairsville Mall Oct. 24. Class of the Middleport Cburch ol Mrs. Holter reported on llnal plans loading the vehicles, members • of T·baD, pee Wee and little G81111!1 were played and prizes leacue teams are llrged to attend. <hist will be held Tuelday at FLARES will attend the revival being held given. 8:30 p.m. Reservationa are to be A ~on will' be held on the . at the Zion Church. · Refreshments were served to Mrs. made with Coleeri Van Meter, STRAIGHt LEG . use ol the baD field by the high Puneroy. AllyOIIe who has ever Connie Bowman. Mrs. VIrginia . school girls' aoftbaU team. Ollld ' THE LONG II(YIT()M COmReg. $21.95 been a member of the clasa may Walton, Mra. ErJIIa Boring, Mrs, nimtty Alaoclatlon will hold a · care will be provided and refrelb. .· Pearl Baker, glltlll, Mrs. Sandy attend the banquet. NO_W 5 menlll 1erved. ,All inleralted bake IIIII yard sale on Monday, . Cowdery, Mrs· Judy Horner. Mrsparenta are urged\to attend. Reg. S29.oo Tueldly and Wec!nesday, 10 ~.m. CHESTER COUNCIL 323, Marlene Putman, Mra. J!arbara each daJ, at the commUnity Daughtera ol America, meeting, 11uten, Mra. Violet Sattel'fleld, NOW Tuesday bulldiDII There wW he baked Tuelday, 7:30 p.m. Inspection Mra. P8t Martin, Mrs. v..... Role, I auodl and loll of clothing, ·Also Student Shes wW be held. Memhera are to MiL LciiTalne Wlpl, Mra. Dolly MIDDlEPORT - 'lbe llldwear white unifOI'IJiil. Reed, ' Mrs. Mlmle Buckley, Mla8 cDeport Chamber o1 c THE MIDDLEPORT Silliness SblrleJ' BcnnDall, Rev. and Mrs. wlll meet at 7 p.m. 1'ullday at lid Pnf••'••l WCIDell'a Club POMEROY - Meeting of all Jobn Doo&Iu and Jmet!wn and Inatll Furlllbln Store, 'lbe ..... piliiiOIII! llwOlved Ia tbe Plimeioy will Jlllllt MCIIIdly at 7:30 p.111. at Mrs. UUian l'lcWL Docl' prilel da will CGIIIill primarily ol plans lbl Mlddl.,-t Pllbllc Ubnry. ~ Sebool faU leltlval went to Mrs. Putman. The Novemlor the alriltmM JA•iidkll. All Public nlallcnl cbalrman, Mn. 8:30p.m. Tuelday altheldlool. ber meeting will ~ at the Pickl1)el'chanU are grpd to attend Alwllda ........ will bave cblrge home. 1466, Rutland. She was presented a ribbon and members sang in her honor. · Runner-up lor the week was Shorty Wright. Previous week's best loser was PhyUiB Clay and Gloria Oiler. Nellie Haggy presided at the meeUng which opened with the TOPS pledge. Points were added to the 11 Don't 'Goblin' for Halloween" contest which wiU end at the next meeting. T!Je bid contest .is begin. ·ning with each member to donate 25 cents weekly If she does not meet the stated loss which she listed on a secret ballot. The contest will end Dec.2. \,.ynda Adkins led the club in exercises, a weekly feature of the Chester D of A Apple Grove News Notes----------- Chester Garden Royal Arch Masons Social Calendar Reedsville UMW -- Levi's .----'--------,--1 - · . DALE HILL 1 ,Oft. II Lao Anlello • (n) IN GEORGIA ,_ -.Ott. II An1eJ.1 ar atcdr.l at . . Eddie lllllllp appeared In the Oct. 13, publiCation of uMill Prell, a coinpany pubUcaUoil, The article was written by Chuck Aldridge, Langsville, and Bay." reads as follows: , The process begins .at a bauxite I mine on the Island of Jamaica in the 'Scotty !¥d the bauxite mined . . CarHbean Sea. • -~ there Willi· red In color (laed Uke nat process eventually leads to KACC's Reduction Plant ln. Raven- ~ dirt) . They usec1 huge s11ove1a swood where Charles "Scotty" Scott and loaded the m8terialinto 110 ton has been employed In the polrooms dump trucks which l11nded the for over 17 yean. But he wasn't material to ·the trlpple where It wa.s satlslled oo!y knowing about his part screened and the rocks removed. n of the alwnlnum making process. went from the !ripple onto raUroad Scott wanted to see where it aU "'ira and thep was transported to the bay area for ahipment. Scotty said begins. the caril had a speclai type of that Our "Focusing In" writer Chuck coupUng which enabled them to Aldridge ialked with Scotty about dump a carlOad at a time. When the his trip io Jamaica and tells his Charles Scott was eml>ti<id, It was set back .story. ' doWn on the trad< - everything "Scotty, being a stickler for detaUa when doing any job, has automatic. He said the bauxite was ~ ·Scotty and his wile Edwina Uve always wanted to know where the dried at the ' docks and stored lor in Middleport, Ohio. They are the ·shipment to Louisiana, Scotty alao ore comes from and bow it ili mined. parents of two 80118, Keith and AnTherefore, he went to AI TooUunan, said that whenever they start a pit, thony. In his 17 yeara Scotty has Industrial RelaUons Represen- they first remove about !B" topeoll been trained in . aU jobs . In the and take the bauxite out down to the tative, to get specifics lor a trip to limestone. potrooms, He Is presently a uUllty Jamaica to ·see how this Is done in man on D shift. He has a good atAugust of this year. Later In the "When they are finished with the tendance record and has suffered month he and his wife and two sons only two recordale injuries. This drove to Pittsbargh and boarded a pit, they restore the terrain to lis amounts to one injury every eight fUght there to Montego Bay. Wh4in original.aJIPI!'Irance. There was no yeara and you don't walk around · they arrived, he called Uoyd John- way you coul<j tell where a pit had with your eyes cloeed with a record son, Vice President of Kaiser been when they left the area." like this. You've got to concentrate Jamaica Bauxite Plant, who I on ilafety or injuries will occur." Welcomed them to the island. Mr. "The Scott Family received first "Scotty's hobbles are piano tuning Johnson sent car to the hotel to class treatment and were very much and palnUng religious pictures, He pick up the Scott family and take impressed witli the plant tour. They says he gets an Idea and then does them on the 50 mile trip to the plant. said that the triP was worth every the necessary research lor the 'l'here, they mel Con A. Pink, a penny they spent and would recom- proper infonnalion to make a piC» public relations man, who took !bern mend this trip to anyone who is In- lure realistic, before he pits oo a six-hour tour of the bauxite terested in learning about bauxite. anything on canvas. Also, be doesn 1 facility (the only thing that con- The Scotts brought back a lot of pic- sell his pictures, he gives them cerned Scotty was the car travelled tures tliat were taken on their trip." away." PrnnffoyPTA __________________________ Rain delays NL playoffs ~= .- on the left ilide of the blgbway llld the man drove very fast). The to11r was halted at noon whereupon the Scotts were taken to lulldl at the KalMr Recreation Area on the beach. After they bad finished IUIIch they were -taken back to the pJam where they toured unUI evening when they were returned to Montego a they are right-handed. During the · playo!fs, Lemon moved the right-handed hitting Willie Randolph from tbe leadoff spot to ninth spot. Rando]ph broke out of a slump with a homer in the deciding game of the American League ChampiOllBhip Series against Oakland, and he could be moved back into the leadoff spot against left-banders, Lemon said. Since this World Series wiU he played without the designated hitter, that alSo left Lemon witb ano(her decision- whatto do with platooned DH's Lou PinieUa, a right-handed hitter, and Oscar Gamble, a lefty. · Piniella is considered one of the best professional hitters in baseball, and Gamble hit 10 homers during the season. Lemon also announced that his starting pitcher for Game One of the Series ·would he left-bander .!\!In Guidry, followed by Tommy John, Dave Righetti and Rick Reuachel, '' no matter who we play.'' averaging 97.9 mph for a 20-second world championship. LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP)- The top "It is difficult to believe that I won margin over runnerup Alain Prost~ Grand Prix drivers in the world the championship," saidPiquet. "I France, who averaged 97.6 mph in agree ihat tbe newest slop on the route to the world driving cham- 'ooly realized it wben I aaw the flag his Renault-ELF. The victory moved Jones up to come down.". pionship was literully a pain in the MONTREAL (AP)- An idle con- with the weather bureau, listening to the postponement was announced, neck. ReutemaM and Frenchman Jac- third place in the final charnpiOliBhip the rain stopped and the weather struction scaffolding stands beyond forecasts. Drivers complained of the ques Laffite were the only other standings with 46 points to 50 for "First, they said it was supposed turned pleasant. , Physical toll taken by the Ught, If- drivers with a matbematical shot at Piquet and 49 for Reutemann. Laf. the center field fence at Olympic The rainout gave opposing pit- turn Caesars Palace Grand Prix the championship. Lafllte finished' lite finished fourth in the season Sladium, a grim reminder of the to stop at 5:15, then 6, 6:30 and then 7:15," said Feeney. "I'm net chers Fernando Valenzuela of the course. Ironically, the 7f>-lap race on sixth, a scant two seconds behind Pi· 1 standings with 44 points, jUBI ahead roof that was never built on the ball blaming anyone-, but the rain kept ' Dodgers and Ray Burris of the Expark. of Prost's 43. the new course Satarday detennined que!, while Reutemann was eighth. coming. At 7: 15, it was still raining That roof was part of the proposed pos an extra day of rest to prepare the year's Fonnula One driving The demanding track, built in . "It's (the track) very twisting, but sa.idium package when Montreal and we were told another front was for the showdown game. three weeks on 75 acre sol parking · it's quite good," said ItaUan driver championship, with Nelson Piquet Today's winner wiU move into the emerging with the crown. was granted a National League fran- de~~eloping . Even if the rain stopped, lot and field along the Las Vegas Bruno Giacomelli, who finished chise in 1969. Its future, 13 years our information was it was supposed World Series Tuesday night in New The 29-year old Brazilian fought strip, bothered Piquet in pre-race third Saturday in an Alia-Romeo, York. The Yankees returned home extreme pain on his way to a fifth- practice. . )Ater, is still being debated and to be .cold and windy the rest of the 20.42 seconds behind JonOIJ. night. Our reports just weren 'I en- Friday alter eliminating the remains clouded at best. Giacomelli Willi followed across . place finish that clinl:hed his llrst -· · Because the stadium is exp<ised, couraging.'' Oakland A's in the American League world championship. the finlsh line by Nigel Mansell of Defending world champion Alan ,:·. the deciding game of the National Ironically, within minutes after playoff. Piquet crossed the linis!llille in his Jones, an easy. winner Saturday, Great Britain, Lafflte and Briton :. League Championship Series bet~9th Grand Prix two poitiOllB ahead alSo said the courae left him bat- John Watson, aU more thana minute . ween the Montreal Expos and Los and a quarter slower than Jones. of Carlos ReutemaM to snuff out the tered. Angeles Dodgers was rained out Reutemann, plagued by gearbox mentenian's ~lor his o!" first Jones led from the ~tart, . Sunday and rescheduled lor today. problems, liniahed seventh, one lap .- ..· "I wasn't the league president By The AasoclatedPretl behind his teammate Jones. C1eve. Trinity 6, Cleve. GUmour 8, tie Saturday's R e~ullll . . when the stadium was built," said Cleve. University 30, Pittsburgh (Pa.) Two Americans in the race, Mario Altron Kfnmnre 16, Akron Buchtel 0 ShadySide 6 -' NL President Chub Feeney, "but I Ashlabula St. John 29, Painesville RivAndrettl and Eddie Cheever, both Day. Fairview 6, Day. Dunbar 0 13 understand a roof was to be com- erside Roth 11, D~Jy . Patterson 7 Day. left with mechanical problems early AWltlntown-Filch 20, Warren W ReMuncey, who would have E . Canton 38, Ironton St. Joeeph B ACAPULCO, Mexico (AP) - BiU pleted by the '76 Olympics. liCr.'e 0 on. Girard 14, Warren Kennedy 12 Bethel-Tate 7, Batavia 6 Muncey, the patriarch of unlimited celebrated his 53rd birthday next Sometimes, you can't get things Huntington (W .Va .) Eut 21, E. Liver· Clinadlan GiUes ViUeneuve was Bloom-Carroll 26, Uberty Union 7 pool 19 hydroplane racing, was roaring month, resided in La Mesa, CaUl., a :'done as quickly as you would like." Buckeye N. 26, Bridgeport 12 running third when his car broke Independence 28, Lutheran W. 0 , Canton Cath. 27, E. Palestine 6 toward another victory In the sport San otego suburb. ' ... Feeney waited abnost hours Jacbon-Milton 18, Petenburi SprfnB. I down. But he had already been Canton Timken LS, Alliance 3 Finch said Muncey was driving Jefferson 44 , Fairport Hardinl 14 synonymoua with his name when his · ·before calling off Sunday's contest, Cin. McNic001a:s 22. N. College HIU 12 dlsquaUfied by race stewards for an Kettering Alter '/1, Day. Meadowdale 2ot Cleve. Benedictine 20, Cleve. Holy boat took a fatal soar from the approximately 170 mph when his improper iltart. - ' which had been scheduled to start at NallU! Lakewood St. Edward 7. Cleve. 12 St. Ignatius 3 . boat flipped. water. • 4:05 p.m. EDT. Throughout the Cleve. Collinwood 24, Cle\·e. W. Tech 6 J .P. Jarier of France retired at Mans. Malabar 34, Elyria W. lot Cleve. Lincoln-West 15, Cleve. East 0 Il&ce officials canceled the final Muncey, 52, died of heicf1njaries delay, )eague officials were in touch Millersport 21, Fairfield · Union 0 Cleve. St. J~h 17, Mentor Lake Cllh. the beginning of the race when he Newark Calh. U , Utica 0 ' five hours after the accident Sunday heat, bringing the world cham6 could not start his Ooella-Ford on the Perrv 50. U!dl!emonl 0 at5p.m. Acupulcotime. Themlihap pionship to the Miss Budweiser, grid. driver Dean Clleno11eth and owner was one of many In Muncey's $ ••.r---------------------------------------~ year career pOoling the thunder BemleUttle. ,-------'-'---.' Muncey wm more un)lmited boats. He had won more unlimited • hydroplane races than any other races than any otberdriver. . The deadly craah occurred during driver, according to the 1981 offJclal the final heat of the $175,000 World program for the Seafalr Gold Cup • Champlonsblp race as the Atlas Van racea held in SeaUle. He llll88lled 81 victories, Including Lines boat acreamed to the front of a pack of five boats. · · a record oiJght Gold Cups and seven naUonal Utles, the program said. "He sustalned·very criUcal head Since the mkl-19508, he piloted injuries," 18id Dr. F. Sinclair Finch, boalll named the Mla8 Tluiftway, the doctor aasigned to the champiOilllblp racea. He added that before Notre Dame llld Miss U.S. He had Muncey died, he "ra!Ued three timea driven for Atlas Van Uaes durlnfl thatl know of... the~ 10 years, Muncey Is llll'Vived by his 'wife Two other boats were mangled as THE NIGHT THE they bied to avoid the wreckage of Fran, his son Edward, 10, and two Muncey's boat, but neither driver soiw by a previOWI marriage, WW LIGHTS WEJtT .OUT Jr.,lt, was aerlously injured. . and .Kenton, 21. .-- ACS emphasizes detection of colorectal cancer· ·· . 1 The Daily Sentinel- Page-S Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel - MEN'S 18. lADIES' '21.7 NEW YORK Cl01111NG HOUSE �.. ....' ·u '• Tile Dallv Sentinei-Pag~t-7 - Property transfers . ·BM• OT LANGUAGE ARGUMENTS, AND · FULL TEXTS Of A.NDMENTS TO THE OHIO CONSnTUnOII .PROPOSED BY lNmAnVE PEnnONS TO BE SUBMIMD TO THE VOTERS AT THE GENERAL" ELECnON, NOVEMBER 3, 1981 ANt PERSON OR ORGANIZA,IION COULD DETERMINE OHIO'S ALLDJSI"RICTSINTHBJ'I.:Ui . . ;w~r..l-1oA~~h'~.a Yat-k~~ . LEGISLAmE DISTRlCI'S. . . · An~ penon or group, no matter what their interest, .m ay submi~ plana RllAFTI::t, NO LA~R T for redistricting. Consequently, any radical or e;ltremiat groups such nft~~TNQo::~ll:'oJ: the American Communist or Nazi Parties could aubmit a scheme desi(!tled II~APPORTIONMEio!T AND D JCTING to eliminate communities of interest in the Ohio ~egialature. • . fF~~.Ig ~~~ ~~l!:o~a',!.DJ.JUt1l · TRICTS THAT PLAN WHOSE CO'iiPACr!'E.s8 THIS IS AN EXPENSIVE PROPOSAL WITHOUT FUNDING . TOTAL 18 THE RIGHI:~ AND THAT PLAN Supporters have failed to tell voters' that Issue 2 is a very" costly ~~~L~~fNTJ~EA)IQA~~D !~'l.m-vYCJ~L ~ method of redistricting; and no money is being provided to pay for it. THIS ARTICLE. . · · · . . SECTION U. NO LATI!I THAN THI DO NOT ADOPI' A COSTLY EXPERIMENT ~IRTYFIKST DAYOPJANU.UY+IIIII.AND WHICH WILL LOCK-IN OWO LEGISLATIVE u!cTa:~_m,~~~.lf~~:~~"ft~~NIIA~~~~~\ NDING IN ONE. THE COMIIIBSION POR DISTRICTS FOR THE NEXT DECADE • REAPPORTIONMJ:NT ~ND RI!DIBTIIJCT!NG • VOTE NO SHALL ADOPT FROM AMONG THI QUALli"YING PLANS FOR GENERAL ABSIIIBLY HOUSE 01' UPRESENTATIVES AND liEN- . ON ISSUE 2 ATE DI!!TIJCrs THAT PLAN WHOSE COMBINED COMPACJ'NESS TOTAL 18 THE HIGH· Committee Against the Amendment; Charles L. Butts, Dale Locker, ~WrilNn~..,.;r ~~ ¥:1!-~~i~ HaiTy Meshel, and Barney VJDED IN THIS ARTICLE. Quilter SECTION 16. THI! COMIUSSION FOR REAPPORTIONMENT AND REDISTRICTING SHALL MAKE AVAILABLE FOR PUBLIC DISTRIBUTION THE MAPS AND LISTS OF UNITS CONSTITUTING THE DISTRICTS IN UCH PLAN CHOSEN PURSUANT TO THIS ARTICLE. THE COMMISSION FQR REAP- \ (The language proposed to be added to PORTIONMII1NT AND RBDISTH!CTJNG SHALL ALSO NUMBER EACH DISTRICT IN Art.i cle ll, ~ction 2 appears in capital letters.) EACH PLAN, BEGINNING IN EACH INBE IT RESOLVED BY THE PEOPLE OF.THE OF REPRESENTATION FOR THE GENERAJ:" STANCE WITH THE DISTRICT LOCATED IN STATE OF OHIO THAT ARTICLE JJ, SECTION ASSEMBLY HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. THE NORTHWESTERN CORNER OF THE 2 OF THE CONSTITUTION OF OHIO BE AND NO SUCH DISTRJCJ" SHALL CONTAIN A STATE, BY GIVING EACH DISTRICT A CONAMENDitD, THAT EXISTING ARTICLE XI OF POPULATION OF LESS THAN NINETY- SECUTIVE NUMBER FROM WEST TO EAST THE CONSTITUTION OF OHIO BE RE- SEVEN PER CENT OR MORE THAN ONE AND, AFTER NUMBERING THE DISTRICT IN PEALED. AND THAT NEW ARTICLE XI OF HUSDRED THREE PER CENT OF THE THE MOST .NORTHEASTERN CORNER OF THE STATE, REPBAT.ING THE PROCESS THE CONSTITUTION OF OHIO BE ADOPI'ED, RATIO. ALL TO READ AS FOLLOWS: SECTIDN 7. lA) "ON OR BEFORE THE FIF- FROM WEST TO EABT UNTIL ALL DISTRICTS TEENTH DAY OF DECEMBER. 1881, AND HAVE BEEN NUMBERED . TERMS OF REPRESENTING ODDARnCLE II THEREAFTER ON OR BEFORE THE FIRST SENATORS NUMBERED DISTRICTS SHALL COMMENCE Section 2. Representatives ahall be elected DAY OF JULY IN EACH YEAR ENDING IN ON JANUARY !. 1983. TERMS OF SENATORS biennially by the elec:ton. of the respective houae ONE, TilE GOVERNOR SHALL MAKE DOCU- REPRESENTING !VEN-NUMBI:RIID ·DISof r.pr. .ntatiQa dlatriets; their term of offtce MENTS AVAILABLE FOR PUBLic DISTRITRICTS SHALL COMMENCE ON U,NUARY I, shall commence on the ftnt day of January next BUTION INDICATING THE POPULATION, AREAT AND LENGTH .OF PERIMETER BEG· 1986. then alter and eontinue two yeali'. MEN S OF EACH TOWNSHIP MUNICIPAL SECTION 16. . BY UNANIMOUS VOTE · . Senat.on ahal1 be e1ected by the eledon of the CORPORATION, FEDERAL CENSUS TRACT, THE COMMISSION FOR REAPPOR- . reaptet\ve tenat4 dlatrietl; their tenns of office AND ENUMERATION DISTRICT IN THE ONLY TJONMENT AND REDISTRICTING MAY-RE-. ahall commence on the ftnt day of January ned STATE WHOSE POPULATION DOES NOT EX. JECT ANY PLAN SUBMITTED PURSUANT TO an..r. their eleetlor,., All terms of aenaton whleh CEED FIVE THOUSAND. SE.CTJON 8 OR SECTION 9 OF THIS ARTJCLI!:. commence on the tint day of Januf.l'¥, 1969 shall iB) IN THE CASE OF TOWNSHIPS, MUNIC- IF THE COMMISSION SO REJECTS A PLAN, be four yean, ani:t aU tA!rmiJ which commen~ on IT SHALL NEXT CONSIDER THAT PLAN the ftnt daf of·January,l971 ahaU be four yean. IPAL C08PORATIONSE FEDERAL CENSUS WHOSE COMPACTNESS TOTAL WAS NEXT ThereJ{tar, except for the ft11in1 of VAC!&nc!\el for TRACTS, AND ENUM RATION DISTRICTS HIGHEST. . unexpired terms AND TO COMPLY WITH THE WHQSE POPULATIONS EXCEED FIVE SECTION 17. IF THI'l BOUNDARIES OF A REQUIREMENTS OF ARTICLE XI OF THIS THOUSAND. THE GOVERNOR SHALL DIVIDE SENATE DISTRICT ARE CHANGED BY A 1 CONSTITUTION, aenaton ahaJI be elected to and hold office for terms of four yean. · M~E f~~ J~f'Tss~otN;.~~fN~%~Jl:l PLAN ADOPTED PURSUANT TO THIS ARTIT!ONS NOT EXCEEDING FIVE THOUSAND, CLE. A SENATOR WHOSE TERM WILL NOT AND THE GOVERNOR SHALL MAKE AVAIL· EXPIRE WITHIN TWO YEARS OF THE TIME ARTICLE XI ABLE, ON OR BEFORE THE FIFTEENTH THE PLAN IS ADOPTED SHALL HOLD OFDAY OF DECEMBER.._1981.._ AND THEREAF· FICE FOR THE REMAINDER OF THE TERM TER ON OR BEFOR~ TH£ FIRST DAY OF FOR WHICH HE WAS ELECTED. IF HE IS A JULY IN EACH YEAR ENDING IN !)NE, THE RESIDENT OF A NEWLY CREATED DISSAME INFORMATION REQUIRED IN DIVJ . TRICT NOT ELECTING A SENATOR WITKIN SION lA) OF THIS SECTION FOR EACH SUCH TWO YEARS OF THE TIME THE PLAN IS UNIT. ADOPTED. IF MORE THAN ONE SENATOR WHOSE TERM WILL NOT SO EXPIRE WOULD (C) NOTWITHSTANDING THE REQUIREMENTS OF DIVISION (II) OF THIS SECTION. REPRESENT THE SAME DISTRICT BY FOLIF ANY FEDERAL CENSUS TRACT IS FOUND LOWING THE PROVISIONS OF THIS SECNOT TO BE CONTAINED WHOLLY WITHIN A MUNICIPAL cORPORATION OR TOWNSHI':, ~~~~E~\'i- t>~~T~~l T~~'\kko~f ~~~\\ THE GOVERNOR SHALL DIVIDE THA·•· CONSTITUENTS MAKE UP THE LARGEST TRACT ALDNG THE OFFICIAL BOUNDARY FRACTION OF THE POPULATION OF THE OF THE M.UN!OIPAL CORPORATION . OR NEW DIST·RICT. IN ALL OTHER OASI:lj, ELECTIONS SHALL BE HELD TO ENSUR~ TOWNSHIP. THAT THE TERMS OF SENATORS CONFORM OF SECTION 1& OF THIS stg~~~¥-·1~lf~~ ~EfJ~'?f.o;rm~'E TO THJ;; PROVISIONS . PERIMETER OF A TOWNSHIP, MUNICIPAL ARTICLE SECTION 18. THE SUPREME COURT OF CORPORATION, FEDERAL CENSUS TRAC'\J OHIO SHALL HAVE EXCLUSIVE" ORIGINAL OR ENUMERATION " DISTRICT, OR UNIT JURISDICTION IN ALL CASh ARISING THEREOF, AS ESTA·BLISHED IN DIVISIONS UNDER THIS ARTICLE INVOLVING THE AP(A)t (B)i' AND (C) OF THIS SECTJON THAT OF THE BTATE FOR· MEM· CO NC DES W!Tl! THE PERIMETER 6 F THE PORTIONMENT BERS OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY. ANY STATE OR OF ANOTHER TOWNSHIP, MUNIC- PERSON MAY CKALU:NGE ANY SUBS'I"AN· IPAL CORPORATION. FEDERAL cENSUS TIAL ASPECT P AN APPORTIONMENT TRACT OR ENUMERATION DISTRICT. OR PLAN ADOPTED.OBY OOMMJSSION FOR UNIT THEREOF. PERIMETER SEGMENTS REAPPORTIONMENTTRE AND REDIST&ICTING AND AREAS MAY BE DETERMINED BY THE BY FILING A COMPLAINT WITH THE COURT USE OF MAPS. NO LATER THAN TWENTY DAYS AFTER SECTION 8. ON THE DAY THE DOCU- THE MAPS AND LJSfS OF UNJTI ARE MADE MENTS REQUIRED IN SECTION 7 Of THIS AVAILABLE PURSUANT ·TO SECTION to OF <I.RTICLE All£ FIRST MADE AVAILABLE THIS ARTICLE. TKE COURT SHALL ANFOR PUBLIC DISTRIBUTION THE GOVER- NOUNcE ITS WRITJ!EN DECISION WITHIN NOR SHALL. BY PUBLIC NOTfCEiiCALL FOR FORTY FIVE DAYS OF SUCH FILING. THE THE SUBMISSION OF PLANS PO DIVIDING COURT MAY INVALIDATE THE PLAN IF IT THE STATE !NTO .CONGRESSJONAL DIS- DETERMINICB THAT THE PLAN CO!ITAJNS A" TRICTS. . SUBSTANTIAL ERROR. IN THE EVENT 'I'HE t•HE FOUR PERSONS CHOSEN BY LEGIS. SECTION 9, ·oN THE DAY THt: DOCU- COURT INVALIDATES SUCH PLAN, THE LATIVE LEADERS SHAJ.L BE APPOINTED MENTS REQUIRED IN lli!CTION 7 OF THIS PLAN WHOSE COMPACTNESS TOTAL NO LATI:R THAN THE SEVENTH DAY OF .t.RTICLE AliE FIRST MADE AVAILABLE RANKED NEXT HIGHEST SHALL BE DEcEM BERN 1981E AND THEREAFTER NO · FOR PUBLIC DISTRIBUTION, THE GOVER- ADOPTED BY THE COMMISSION AND THE LIMITS FOR CHALLENGJ!IG AND i1~~rl:tR ~~DI~~s;rND~JE~FA~t\W. NOR SHALL, BY PUBLIC NOTJCEiicALL FOR TIME RULING UPON SUCH NEW PLAN IHALL BE GETHER WITH THE cHAIRPERSON SHALL THE SUBMISSION OF PLANS F0 DIVIDING THE AS THOSE WHICH APPLIEb TO SERVE UNTIL THE LAST DAY ~F DE- 'l'HE STA.TE INTO GENERAL ASSEMBLY THE SAME ORIGINAL PLAN. IF IT BEcOMES cEMBER IN THI!: NEXT YEAR ENDING IN HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES AND SEN· NECESSARY TO THE IMPLEMENTATION 01' ZERO. IN TJIE EVENT OF A VACANCY ON ATE DISTRICTS.. A DECISION ARISING UNDER THIS ARTI r' 'THE :c(lllMJSSION, THE PROCESS ORJG!SECTION 10. EACH PLAN SUBMITTED CLE, THE COURT MAY .CHANGE THE DATE • NALLY USED TO SELECT THE PERSON PURSUANT TO SECTION 8 AND SECTION 9 UPON WHICH CANDIDATES FILE FOR WHOSE SEAT BECOMES VACANT SHALL BE OF THIS ARTICLE SHALL CONTAIN MAPS ELECTION TD OFFICE. '. UT!LlZEDANDAREPLAcEMENTSHALLBE AND A LIST OF TOWNSHIPS, MUNICIPAL SECTION 19. NOTWITHSTANDING ANY CORPORATIONS, FEDERAL CENSUS WITHIN SEVEN DAYS S0 APPOJNTED TRACTS.&. OR ENUMERATION DISTRICTS. OR PROVISION OF THIS CONSTITUTION OR ANY AFTER THE VACANCY OCCURS. UNITS THEREOF, AS DETERMINED PUR· SECTION 2. UPON THE EFFECTIVE DATE SUANT TO SECTION 7 OF THIS ARTICLE, ~~~B~~~Arff'~'II~ ~~~E~~n~~;:B~~ HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES . oR 1 1 SENATORS. PERSONS SHALL•BE ALLOWED TH02E TIMES, THE STATE SHALL BE Dl- BEARING THE SIGNATURES OF AT LEAST THIRTY OA YS FROM THE TIME A PLAN IS UNDER THIS ARTICLE TO ~~~ftc"fsTfs~~MR"\N_lR~'lr~~~:g~~~~~ FIVE HUNDRED ELECTORS. PLANS SUB· ADOPTED CHANGE RESIDENCE IN ORDER TO BE IONED TO THE MITTED AS A RESULT OF Tl!E !980 FED· REPRESENTATIVES APPORT ERAL DECENNIAL CENSUS SHALL BE ELIGIBLE FOR ELECTION TO AN OFFICE STATE. THE WHOLE POPULATION OF THE FILED WITH THE COMMISSION NOT LATER INCLUDED IN SUCH PLAN. STATE, All DETERMINED BY THE MOST RE· THAN THE FIFTEENTH DAY OF JANUARY, SECTION 20. THE BOUNDARIES OF CONCENT FEDERAL DECENNIAL CENSU~ 1982, AND SHALL REMAIN CONFIDENTIAL GRESSIONAL DISTRICTS FOR THE NINETY-SEVENTH CONGRESS SHALL RE~~t~kDB:T~~'i~~~llE~~r'i'-i-~:g ~P- UNTIL THE SIXTEENTH DAY OF JANUARY, MAIN IN EFFECT UNTIL THE FIRST DAY OF POR~!ONBD TO THE STATE PURSUANT TO 1982. PI:ANS SUBMITTED THEREAFTER THAT CENSUS, AND THE QUOTIENT SHALL SHALL BE FILED WITH THE COMMISSION JANUARY , 1983. MEMBBRS OF THE UNITED BE THE RATIO OF REPRESENTATION IN NOT LATER THAN THE FIFTEENTH DAY OF STATES HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES THE UNITED STATES HOUSE OF REPRE - AUGUST IN EACH YEAR ENDING IN ONE, ELECTED IN 1980 SHALL HOLD OFFICE FOR SENTATJVES. IF THE MOST REcENT FED· AND SHALL REMAIN CONFIDENTIAL THE TERMS· FOR WHICK THEY WERE THEN UNTIL THE SIXTEENTH DAY OF AUGUST IN ELECTED. NO REDISTRICTING OF CON· ERAL DECEN NIAL CENSUS ·IS UNA VAIL· EACH YEAR ENDING IN ON£. GRESSJONAL DISTRICTS FOR THE ABLE~ THE WHOLE POPULATION OF THE SECTION 1!. THE COMMISSION FOR NINETY-EIGHTH AND SUBSEQUENT CONSTAT~ SHALL . BE DETERMINED BY THE REAPPORTIONMENT AND REDISTRICTING GRI';SSES SHALL BE OF ANY FORCE OR EFGENERAL ASSEMBLY. FECT UNLESS IT HAS BEEN EFFECTED SECTIONs. UPON THE EFFEcTIVE DATE SHALL EXAMINE EACH PLAN SUBMITTED PURSUANT TO THIS ARTICLE . PURSUANT TO SECTION 8 AND SECTION 9 OF THIS ARTJCLEN AND THEREAFTER J.N OF THIS ARTICLE TO DETERMINE THE SEcTION 21. T"HE BOUNDARIES OF GENN E ND EACH YEAR END! GIN ON ,A 0 LY AT VALIDITY AND SUfFICIENCY OF PETITION ERAL ASSEMBLY HOUSE OF REPRESENTHOSE TIMEI!,HTEHENUSTMABTEERSOHFALGLENBEERDI . SIGNATURES. THE COMMISSION SHALL TATIVES AND SENATE DISTRICTS FOR THE VJDED INTO .,. · AL THEN DETERMINE WHETHER EACH PLAN ONE HUNDRED FOURTEENTH GENERAL ASSEMBLY HOUSE 0~ REPRESENTATIVES FOUND ACCEPTABLE IN THIS EXAMINA· ASSEMBLY SHALL REMAIN IN EFFECT AND SENATE DISTRICTS PRESCRIBED BY THIS ARTICLE. THE WHOLE POPULATION T!ON cONFORMS TO THE FOLLOWING UNTIL THE FIRST DAY OF JANUARY. 1983. MEMBERS OF THE GENERAlo ASSEMBLY OF THE STATE AS DETERMINED BY THE CRITERIA' HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES ELECTED MOSf RECENT FEDERAL DECENNIAL CEN. (A) THE PtAN SHA:LL MEET THE DIS· SUS SHALL BE DIVIDED BY THE NUMBER TRICT P.OPULATION REQUIREMENTS 0!' IN 1980 SHALL HOLD OFFICE FOR THE TERMS FOR WHICH THEY WERE THEN NIN"ETY-NINE AND THE QUOTIENT SHALL THIS ARTICLE. . ELECTED. NO APPORTIONMENT OF THE BE THE RATIO OF REPRESENTATION IN IBJ EACH TOWNSHIP, MUNICIPAL COR- STATE FOR MEMBERS OF THE ONE THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY HOUSE OF REP· PORATION, FEDERAL CENSUS TRACT, OR HUNDRED FJFTEEN'I'H AND SUBSEQUENT RESENTATIVES. THE WHOLE POPULATION · ENUMEliATION DISTRicT, OR UNIT GENERAL ASSEMBLIES SHALL BE 0~ ANY OF THE STATE AS DETERMINED BY THE THEREOF, AS DETERMINED BY THE GOV- FORCE OR EFF&CT UNLESS IT HAS BEEN MOST RECENT FEDERAL DECENNIAL CEN- ENOR PURSUANT TO SECTION 7 OF THIS EFFECTED PURSUANT TO THIS ARTICLE. SUS SHALL BE DIVIDED BY TH.E NUMBER ARTICLE. SHALL RETAIN ITS INTEGRITY SECTION 22. THE PROVISIONS OF THIS". THIRTY-THRJI:EANDTHBQUOTJENTSHALL AND SHALL NOT BE DIVIDED BETWEEN ARTICLE ARE INTENDED TO BE SEVERB!.,THE RATIO OF REPRkSENTATION IN DISTRICTS. . ABLE. AND, THE INVALIDITY OF ONE OR 8 8 hAL t~1:~tJfAl UI\~rs ~~CJ~IlA~f: (C) EACH DISTRICT CREATED BY THE MORE OF SUCH PROVISIONS SHALL NOT · WHOLE POPULATION OF THE PLAN SHALL BE cOMPOSED OF CONTIGU- AFFECT THE VALIDITY OF THE .' REMAIN· ABL•ii:THE • OUS TERRITORY AND BE BOUNDED BY A 1 STAT SHALL BE DETERMINED BY THE · SINGLE , NON INTERSECTING, CONTINUOUS lNG PROVISIONS. GENERAL ASSEMBLY. LINE. EFFECTIVE DATE AND REPEAL. SECTION f. EACH GENERAL ASSEMBLY SECTION 12. FOR EACH PLAN WHICH HOUSE OF REPR~SENTAT!VES DISTRIPT MEETS THE REQUIREMENTS OF SECTION If appMved by a majority o(theelectora voting S!!ANTLALTIB!:] 1NTIN.TALCHDGTOEN . ~RSALJNG_tfslMEPB~~: 11 OF THIS ARTICLE.!. THE COMMISSION FOR on thla amendment, the amendment ahal1 take ef· 8• •• • • REAPPORTIONMEN•· AND REDISTRICTING fel!t thirty days after the election at which it waa ll:ACH SENATE DISTRICT SHALL BE ENTI· SHALL DETERMINE DISTRICT COIIPACT- approved. Upon the effective date of thla amend· TLED TO A SINGLE SENATOR IN EACH NESBRATIOSANDACOMPACTNESSTOTAL. ment. exl•tinr Article II, Section 2 of the ConGENERAL ABSI:MBLY. TO DETERMINE DISTRICT COMPACTNESS •titution of Ohio, and exlatinr Article XI of the RATIOS THE COMMISSION FOR REAPPOR• Conatitution of Ohio, ahell be repuled. TJONMENT AND REDISTRICTING SHALL: (I) COMPUTI THE AREA OF EACH DISUNITED STATES OF AMERICA TRICT IN EACH PLAN, STATE 0~' OHIO Cl) COMPUTE THE PERIMETER OF EACH OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY Dl!ITRJCT IN EACH PLAN; , OF STATE (3) COMPUTE THE COMPACTNESS RATIO . Cii tJiiL- u Pennzoll CGmpany to J - E. rol Diddle, Proffitt Wholesale, .JI acre, Sultan-Racine. Rocer A. Eblin, Judith L. Eblin to Daniel Robert Raylor, 3.392 acres, ' RuUand. 1 PROPOSED AMENDMENT .~(), JH~ OHIO CONSTITUTION . PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT 1 To amend Section 35 of Article II of the Constitution of the State of Ohio. PRESENTLY, PROTECTION IS AFFORDED INJURED WORKERS THROUGH THE BUREAU OF WORKERS' COMPENSATION AND THE INDUSTRIAl. COMMISSION. THIS PROPOSED AMENDMENT WOULD CHANGE THE EXISTING OHIO WORKERS' COMPENSATION SYSTEM BY REQUIRING THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY TO PASS- LAWS ALSO PERMITriNG INSURANCE COMPANIES TO SELL WORKERS' COMPENSATION COVERAGE IN OHIO AT RATES DETERMINED .BY THOSE IN· SURANCE COMPANIES UNDER THE REGULATION OF THE OHIO DEPA~TMENT OF INSURANCE. . IF ADOPTED, THIS AMENDMENT SHALL TAKE EFFECT ON JANUARY l, 1983. {Proposed by Initiative Petition) A majority yes vote is necessary for passage. YES SH.A LL THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT BE ADOPTED? NO ARGUMENT FOR THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT ARGUMENT FOR STATE ISSUE l This Amendment to the Ohio Constitution permits insurance com· panies to provide coverage for workers' compensation insurance. Ohio insuranc~ agents and their companies now are prohibited from furnishing workers' compensation insurance to employers for their employees. The Amendment permits competition among insurance companies and the existing State J!'unq. The 1\..mendment does' not change the existing State Fund; It requires that a St11te Fund be maintained. The 1\..mendment does NOT change in 11ny way the existing level of benefits payable to injured workers. Vote "yes" because the Amendment: 1. Creates a workers' compensation choice at no cost to taxpayers. 2. Ends an outdated government monopoly. Ohio is the only major industrial state which maintains a government monopoly for .workers: compensation. In fact, 44 other states have either rejected or ignored this system begun in 1913. R. AuthQrize• f•ee rompetition. l'orln.y's system is rlos<>rl to romp..t; · tion. This Amendment allows hundreds of competitors to offer their services. This competition encourages better service, better safety; and a · better .price. 4. Improves injured workers' services. For injured workers, this means prompt attention to their financial, personal, and med)cal needs. To employers, this Amendment reduces bureaucratic •paperwork and helps to cut government red tape. . ' '5. Improves safety. Ohio has one of _the worst workplace safety records in America. Over 400,000 Ohio workers are injured annually. According to the Ohio Insurance Fund, a work injury, illness or death occurs every four minutes. Better safety means fewer accidents, fewer deaths. This Amendment creates a powerful financial incentive · to reduce workplace accidents. because insurance companies reduce their costs with safety programs. 6. Aims to lower costs. Competition rewards those who deliver the best services at the least cost. High benefits are maintained. 7. Gives the freedom to choose. 0 . Committee For the Amendment: Robert T. Bailey, Ronald Lee Beckel, James J. Cicchetti, Richard A. DeRoberts, and Mary Edwards ARGUMENT AGAINST THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT Presently, the Ohio Workers' Compensation Plan is funded by employers in ·cooperative effort. The funds are placed into a shared risk pool to provide medical benefits and compPnsation to Ohio's iti,)ured and disabled workers. Ohio Employers and Workers are against State Issue I, which would driv.e up the cost of Workers' Compensation. Vote no on Issue 1 because: • Out-of-state insurance conglomerates .;.,ill double the cost of Work· ers' Compensation insurance for many Ohio employers. • In every state in which out-of-state insurance conglomerates have been allowed to write Workers' Compensation, cost of insurance has gone up, while beJtefits have not correspondingly improved. • In a recent study our Ohio Workers' Compensation system was aixtl) highest in benefits paid to workers and was lith lowest in cost to employers out of 50 states. • Our Ohio Plan treats all Ohio workers with equality. Out-of-state insurance giants will skim off workers low risk businesses, and leave most Ohio industries to pay sky-rocketing rates for the same coverage. • Our Ohio Plan is entirely funded by low cost employer premiums. Not one tax dollar is used to subsidize our non-profit Workers' Compensation system. Our sound and efficient system, earns' over $200 million investment income annually from its $3 billion trust fund. • When out-of-!tate insurance conglomerates drive the cost of Workers' Compensation up, it will inflate the price of gOods and services to Ohio citizens. In the TEX.T OF PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT below, the words written in all capital letters are additions to the Ohio Constitution. The words written in small letters and not • crossed out are already in the Ohio Constitution and will remain in the Ohio Constitution. The words writ· ten in small letters and crossed out are in the Ohio Constitution and will be taken out of the Ohio Constitution. THE .STATE DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE THE POWER TO REGULATE, FOR EMPLOY· EKS WHO PROVIDE FOR PAYMENT OF COM· PENSATJON BY AN INSURANCE COMPANY, PREMIUM KATES, RATING PLANS. AND THE CLASSIFICATION OF •ALL OcCUPATIONS ACCORDING TO THEIR DEGREE OF HAZARD. Lawa may be paa11ed eetabliahtnr a board which may be empowered to claaa~ty all occupationa, accordinr to their degTee of hazard, • INSURANcE cOMPANY, the CONTRIBUTION OR premium of sueh employer shalt be increased in auch amOunt, coverinr such period of time a• may be fixed, aa will recoup the state fund OR INSURANCE COMPANY in the amount of such additiona1 award, notwithstandinr any .and all other provisions iiHhie constitu.tion. EFFECTIVE DATE·AND REPEAL It adopted by a majarity of tbe"'!.l llt u-.-tlnr thereon, this amendment shall take enect on the fint day of January in the aecond succeeding year following itt adoption, and existing Section '8& of Article II of the Conatitution of Ohio ahall be re· pealed from such effective date. YE.S Committee Against the Amendment: William F. Bowen, J. Leonard Camera, James M. Petro, and Paul Pfeifer · SHALL THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT BE ADOPrED? NO ARGUMENT FOR THE PROPOSED AMENDMEJIIT lifer 1. Reform Ohio's system of draWing'!ltate' legislative andd c;::~~~·: 11 sional districts throu"g h a nonpartisan method that e1 political abuse. ;1 " 2. Guarantee every citizen's right to compete on an equ~l bi,;i~t:. other citizens or groups for winning adaption of their d plans. 3. 4. · '• :·*.• ~ • Require publication of complete and accurate popula1:ioJ~,iJntota,";, tion for use by anyone submitting a plan. Judge all plans spbmitted on population equality and ge•)~I\P~~al· , • compac t ness. " · ' ... ' ' "! ~~. • 5. Establish a Commission on Reapportionment ~~~n~dth;:~i~~:~·~;~,; whose role is limited to checking submitted plans for announcing the winning plans based upon the mula for compactness. , ' , • • '~ ISSUE ' ... ARGUMENTS FOR A YES VOTE ON 2, THE FAIR AMl!lD· MENT: . " ·' ,. FAIR ends the game of political bosses creating•for their friends SR~e-·••ti,: that are overwhelmingly Democratic or Republican districts. FAIR forces politicians to compete and' wl$Jl~kthe voters of a on Election Day. · ' ' · reJ~!.!~~ • FAIR eliminates the creation of odd-shaped districts, k~~~:~:~i~1tJ~ ' rymandering". This type of political funny business with I lines will be stopped. FAIR opens the political process to public participation by crE!Btiin~'(aiJ·,,'~, competition. "" .. FAIR prevents one political party from carving district lines to gain trol of the legislature for the next ten years. . . .. ·- RlgbtofWay, Leballon. Jerry F. Powell, Margaret Powell to James E. Diddle, Right of Way, J t I Ill .. ' Jl • Who Opposes FAIR? Only the political bosses, wh!)se political clout would be l!llrbe&by, · , your YES vote, •are opposed to the . FAIR .amendment. ' . .. I . . ... Who Supports FAIR7 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~l·~ ·~ FAIR has of been widely endorsed by Ohio Women Voters Ohio, Ohio Farm Bureau, Ohio munity and Civic organizations, and Democrats believe dering is wrong, no matter which party does it. • Submitted by the FAIR and lmparti"al Redistricti'lg CornmittE·4•5?, . East Gay Street, Columbus, Ohio 43216. · ' Committe~ For the Amendment: Harry A. Blachman, Richard H. Carter, Geraldine R. Le•wis Stitzlein, and James M. .' Q;;;; 1,~ ., ARGUMENT AGAINST, 111E PROPOSED AMENDMENT Issue 2 is a costly and dangerous experiment with Ohio's representative government. Vote No on Issue 2, for the folllo-winlr' re;asl~: \· LOCAL GOVERNMENTS ARE IGNORED lssue 2 allows counties, cities, villages, townshipft and to be divided numeroua times to create legislative and tricts. This will result in massive voter confusion and the respOnsiveness and , effec~ivenell8 of our elected create legislative districts that have no relationship to subdivisions. The current method requirea that counties and ernmental units be kept intact whenever possible in drawing lines. ' .. " .' "!>' • POLITICS NOT TAKEN OUT OF REDISTRICTING ( .. ... J ... ,f . BECAUSE GOVERNOR IS GRANTED EXCESSIVE POWtR Designed to take politica out of legislative redlatrictinr fact, inakes the process political by givlnr ell:ce. .i•e power t~ t~r~ ; nor. Under Issue 2, the Governor alone moat carve up popillatioq:Jjtelieoll 1 over 5,000 and no ruidellnea apply to this power. Any plan ai$Dli!W; under Issue 2 0 muat uae the population bloc~ determined by th~' , 1 I nor. · OF BACH DI8Tile1"1N EACH PLAN BY Dl· VJDINO THE AliA Or EACH DISTRICT BY THE SQUARJ: OF ITS PERIMETER; ., COMPACTNESS RATIO (4) CDMPUTE TH • OF ANY DISTRICT INCLUDINGTHB O'ITAWA COUNTY TOWNSHIPS" OF PORTAGE CATAWBA ISLAND, OR DANBUR"(, THii LAKI ERIE ISLANDS, OR THE MEIGS COUNTY TOWNSHIPS OF SUTTON, LISA'· NON AND LETART AS JP THESE AREAS WERB NOT CONTAINEP IN THAT DISTRICT. :: '. ETHNIC OR MINORiTY REPRESENTATION 18 REDUCED ,,:, :. , . No conaideration Ia given to avoid splitting communltiee .... l]jiith~ .:o borhoode with similar views or lntereata when lf!llalati•e lin81 &llll daa-~ .. .. Sultllll: Gladys Wolfe, Affidavit, Chester. Wanda Marie Kimes to Dale Rockhold, Diane Rockhold, Lots, ~- Harry Wilby ~over, Elizabeth Jane United Eugene Hart, Gail Patsy Ohio Power Co., Ease., Salem . ·Melp Equip. ' Company, Inc. to 1 Huntlilgton National Bank, Trustee of the Trus\ created by the last will lllld testament of WUUam Henry Ewlne, dec., Lot, Pomeroy. James A. Miller, KaUeK. Miller to Paul A. Falkers, 1.50 acres, . Sail~J~Juty. ..··-_ Columbia • ·-·.;·-. Dy~. Jan A. Parker, Donna L. Parker to Carl E. Smith Petrolewn Inc., Right otWay, Orange. Auoclates Financial Services Co. of Parkenlburg, Inc. to Forrest T. Adam&, .63 acre, Orange - Tuppers Plains. Paul Simon, Allie Simon to Tuppers Plalnlt-Chester Water District, Right of Way, Salisbury. Henry W. Johnson, Grace V. John- ~ ,•••, ·~ \ -' -. ' ~. •t. ~~: • son to Tuppers Plains-Chester Water Distilct, Right of Way, Olive. George W. Hackett; Jr., Pbyllls S. Hacllett to Tuppers Plalna-Chester WaterJ)lstrict, Right of Way, Olive. ·--.. -''·.. ..::·•. Cartwright gives musical program POMEROY - Uonel Cartwright, Glendale, W. Va., presented a weU received program of country and wesllm tunes before members of the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club tmd their wives Friday night at Heath United Metbodl.lt Church. Cartwright, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Cartwright, formerly of Muon, W. Va., and a senior at Wheeling College, W.Va., provid<:d self accompaniment on the plano , and guitar for the excellent program. He was Introduced by Dr. R. R. Pickens, program chairman for the evening. A guest of the club was visiting Rotarian, Tom Boyd of Huntington, W. Va. Dioner was served by women of the church preceding the program. Election will highlight banquet pOMEROY - "Changing times" will be the topic of Robert Grieser, past chairman of the Ohio Soil and Water Conservation commission at next month's aonual Meigs SWCS banquet at 7:30p.m. Nov. 10 at the Multipurpose Building In Pomeroy. Hlt!hlllht of the event is the electloo of supervisors. Candidates are Rex Shenefield, Tom Theiss, Edison . Hollon· and Pat Holter. Soil judging, ' Goodyear, ootstanding fatrner and wildlife conservation awards will be presented during the affair. Jolnlntl the SWCS as a new cooperator recently was U>is M. Jones of Scipio Township. Directors have also decided to discontinue the hay show at the Meigs County Fair becauae of a lack of Interest. Veterans Memorial ..·- .·.: ......·., .'·- .... I •·' ... ·. -·~ .....·,' .•.·, \ :'•.. .·>·- ... ..·•. .' ' -. .. .-. ' •. ..-.....·--. .. ... ..... ..... .··--. .t •• • POMEROY - Admitted-William Anderson, Pomeroy; Clifford RocJdvtld, IIA!edavllle; SaUy GoldliberTy, New Haven. Dllcharged-Dennls McKinney, KenDetb Keesee, Oils McClintock, oeribod by low. "' ' IN TEBTIMONY WIIEREOF,l have he10unto ear driven by Kathy Morris, PGmeroy, struck a second eastbound - • driven by Shirley ~. Raclne. dlma11e1 There and were medium the Pomeroy l!loi1Wj$1Cf Squad look Morris to ~ V...... M-wl Holpltalllii' . treatment of injuries. \ ..... ....·.' ' POMEROY-Pomeroy poUce are lnveitlgatlng ao accident on E. Main St.lll4:116 p.m: Friday. Pollee said a I .' ·-··.. .. '.; 4 Police_check mishap proponats and opponen\a ot the l..ue, •• pre· - '. ' ., ' SaUyCadle. ..-."-- 'I . Henry Clinton Turner aka H. C. to Comella Sheatlna, Lots, ~ • ·First " "' - · · B llo b•llotlan.,._ eortlntdtomebythtOhlo • t Board and arKUment.l, 1ubmitted to me .by the ., ' to Presbyterian Church, Lot, Mid- TO Dln'&BIIlN& A COMPACI'N£88 Tat'AL . subaerlbed my name and alflxtd m)' afnetal 1eal ........... .. Stover dleport. Robert Hart to 1 Anthon)'J.Celebreue Jr.,SeeretaryofStah:. do hen by certify that the forepine ia a true eop)· of Pto_!O~td Constitutional Amendments fiiH ln the Ofllce of the Secretary of St.at11 by Initiative Petltion purauani.to Artide1I 1, Section lb of t.M Conot"utlon of the -ate of Or\lo .....-+her with FOI A PLAN Tllll COMM1S810N FOR REAP- ' at Columbuo thlo lOth day ol Boptombor. 1911.J PO&TJONIIiiNT AkD REDISTRICTING , Anthonl J. Celobreuo, r. SHALL BUll THE COMPACTNESS RATIOS OF , Seeretary ol State ' . Gi-ace Turner, dec., Henry Clinton Turner, Cert. of Trans., Columbia. ~~c1N~tNlWkfr~tliPo~~~f~~rrJ.~ 1~ i~~~P~MT1~&M~i~Vd ~¥! ~i'rl~l~g FAIR encourages, through its incentives for geographical ~~1~';.1·!· f~r;~~ keeping neighborhoods, communities, townships and counties in districts. • · · ' to Jllllle8 Drew Webllter, Betty Jane Weblter, Pl. Lot2, Ponteroy. J...cnne Dalley to James E. Diddle, Tf,_) Ohio's FAIR Amendment (for Fair and Jmpll!j:tial Redi!stri.cting)i•wilt1 1:: c. ' in The effort to stop out-of-state insurance conglomerates from infiltrating our non-profit Workers' Comi>ensation system is so great that the Ohio MaJtufaeturers' All8ociatlon, Ohio Chamber of Commerce, Ohio State Bar Association, Ohio Farm Bureau, all Ohio labor groups, and state officials from both political parties urge you to vote NO on Iaaue L Vote NO on State Iasue l. ., A majority yes vote is necessary for passage. FOR EMPLOYERS WHO CONTRIBUTE TO THE STATE FUND.to fix ratea of contribution to such fund according to such claasiticatlon, and to collect, administer and distribute such fund, and to determine all rights of <:laimanta thel'E!to. Such board shall set aside aa a separate fund !Uch proportion of the contributions OR PREMIUMS paid by employen as in its judgment may be necessary, not to exceed one per centum thereof in any year, and so as to equalize, in11ofar aa possible, the burden thereof, to be expended by auch board in such manner as may be provided by law for the investigation and prevention of industrial accidents and diseases. Such board shall have full power and authority to hear and determine whether or not an .jnjury, disease or death re· su1ted because of the failure of the employer to comply with any speciftc requirement for the protection of the Uvea, health or ae.fety of employeea, enacted by the General AeAembly or in the form of an order adopted by euch board, and ita decision shall be final; ·:md for the putpoae of such inveatl· gations and inquiriu it may appoint referees. When it is found, upon hearing, that an . injury, disease or death resulted becauae of such failure by the employer,auch tmount u ahall be found to be just, not greater than fifty nor leas than ntteen per centum of the maximum award established by law, shall be added by the board, to the amount of the compensation that may be awarded on ac. countofsuth injury, disease, or death,'1md paid in like manner aa other awards; and, if auch corn· penaation it paid from the state fund OR BY AN •Pomeroy. Jed J. Webster, Betty Jane w~ ISSUE 2 TEXT OF .PROPOSED COMSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT Be it Reholved by the People of the State of Ohio: That Seeiion 35 of Article II of the Constitution of the State of Ohio be amended to na.d as followa: For the purpose of providine compensation to eri:Mell WORJ[.ERS and their dependenta. fof death, injuriea or occupational dtaease, oc· cuioned in the course or aueh ask :eu'e WORK· ERS' emplor_ment, lawa .....,. SHALL be paued eatabliahinJ a state fund to be created by~ "'7 contribution tbento by employers, and ad· miniatered by the atate, determining the terma and condltlona upon which payment shall be made compensation shall be in lieu of all other rights to compensation, or dtlma~11, for sueh'l death, in· jurie11, or occupational dlsea11e, and any employer who paya ~ pre111:i1tlll or PROVIDES . FOR PAYMENT OF compenaation AS provided by law, ps.aaed in accordance herewith, Malt not be liable to respond in ds.magn at commori Jaw or by statute for auch death, injuries or oecupat.ional diseaae. LAWS SHALL BE PASSED GIVJNG TO lor 'l'riiiifer, Pomeroy. Eulalle Weblter to Jed J. Webster, Belty Jean Webot.er, Pl. Lot 2, !rla<[ ISSUE 1 TEXT OF PROPOSED CONSnTUTIONAL AMENDMENT toerelrom. LAWS SHALL BE PASSED PERMITTING EMPLOYERS WHO QUALIFY TO PAY SU~H WORKERS" COMPENSATION DJ. KECTLY TO EM~LOYEES, AND LAWS SHALL BE PASSED AUTHORIZING INSURANCE . COMPANIES TO INSURE THE PAYMENT OF SUCH WORKERS' COMPENSATION IN THIS STATE, ALL SUB.IECTTO KEGU~ATION AND REQUIRED PAYMENTS PURSUANT TO SUCH LAWS EXCEPT AS .JN THIS CONST!TlJ"W(lN OTHERWISE PROVIDED. ALL AUTHOJIItED INSURANCE COMPANIES WHICH WRITE WORKERS' COMPENSATION INSURANCE SHALL BE REQUIRED TO PAY FEES, AS· SESSMENTS, OR CONTRIBUTIONS NECESSARY TO GUARANTEE-THE PAYMENT OF WORKERS' COMPENSATION CLAIMS AGAINST EMPLOYERS INSURED BY ALL SUCH COMPANIES. NO FEE. ASSESSMENT, oR CONTRIBUTION SHALL BE CHARGED TO THE STATE FUIID TO GUARANTEE THE PAYMENT OF WORKERS" COMPENSATION CLAIMS AGAINST· EMPLOYERS INSURED BY AN INSURANCE COMPANY NOR TO ANY INSURANCE COMPANY TO GUARANTEE THE PAYMENT OF WORKERS' COMPENSATION CLAIMS AGAINST EMPLOYERS WHICH CONTRIBUTE TO THE STATE FUND. Sueh Elber Johnson, Affidavit, Salisbury. . Jed C. Webster, Deed., to Jed J. Webster, Eulalle Webster, Affidavit .. ' - ', ' . '·. •' ..... •'• ' .' ·'·'·,'. • ~: ·....... ...., - ~ �. P,age-8-The Dally Sentinel Pomerov-MIIklleport, Ohio Monday, October 19,1"1 Monctay, October It, I 981 -Personals·__________;,____ Eric Parker, Redmond, Orecon, and his flllllre, Janice Barta, Bend, Oregon, new home September 20 after a visit with relatives In Ohio and Virginia. September 6, Eric's parenta, Mr. · · .and Mrs. WUber l'lirker, held a famUy picnic In their honor. WUila Parker asked the blessing. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. Marion Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Parker, April and Aaron, Mr. and Mrs. herbert Parker, aU local; Brei). da and Brian Parker, Parlterlburg, W. va:; Mr. and Mra. Joe Poole and Will, Wright-Patterson AFB. Other visitors during their stay were Dennis Parker, Mr. and Mra: Samuel Michael, Mr. and Mra. Roger L eifheit, Dorothy and Michael, Mrs. Garland CaldweU, aU of Meiga County; Robert and Bobby Parker, Marietta. Janice and Eric visited her sister Recent vlllton Ill Mr. and Mn. Wuhlnston, D. C., . Arlington Sbermu Rollert8 were M. Bat- and Cemetery, and the ...... and Mra. llbermaD I. Roberta ol !1strograph- In Norfvlt, Virginia. Tiley teured bridges ol CbeupeeP a.,. September II, ..... and Mn. 1111'hert.Parkerenter1alned tbn at ell& ner. Otherl Jk Jt were Homer · Parlter and Mr. and Mn. Robert CampbeD. ~»~a""nw aty, Okla.; Mr. aDd Mrs. Fred li'IDlnpr aDd 11011, Freddie, Da;yllln; llr. aDd Mtl. Remu Roberta aDd family, ....... G) ; and Darrell Roberti, HeDdencll, W. Va. This is the flnt Ume In MVII1 yean that aU ol the children bave been together. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Wallace o1 Middleport have '"tamed from a week's trip to Soulb Dakota to visit Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kvemmoe. Mr. WaUace and Mr. Kvernmoe l"ereannybaddlesandservedlnthe Engineers COrps In Iran for three years. The Kvernmoes took the Wallaces on a trip to the Black Hilla where they toured MI. Rulmlore, .Bad Landa and many more points o1 interest. The Kvernmoes visited with the Wallaceslouryearsago. Mr. aDd Mrs. Oren LaPlante ol Hernando, Fla. have lieen guests of Mr.andMrs.UoydWrtghl. . · Mr. aDd Mn. Elza Gilmore have nturntd from Walworth, Wis. wbere they visltad their son and his family, llr. and.Mrs. Joe Gilmore and daUjlbt.en, Shannon and Kasey Jo. While there they attended the churdl II!I'Vices where Shannoo · sanguolo. THE STANDARD OIL CO. (~10) We are now delivering home heating oil 'in all paris of Meigs Co. We want new customers. Larry E. Miller-Dealer 992·3460 11 Long Distance, Call Collect 9·21 ·1 mo. VInyl & Aluminum SIDING Public Notice Meigs Countv for the pur· pose of providing om· bulance service, emergen· c:y medical service. or both. Said tax being: an ad· dltlonal tax of one 11.01 Mill to run for a continuing period of lime, at a rate Ml exceeding 1.0 mill for each one dollar of valuation, which amounts to Ten Cen· ts for each one hundred dollars of valuation, for a continuing period of time. The Polls for sold Elec· lion will open at 6:30 O'c:loc;k A.M. and remain open untll7 : 30 o'clock P.M. of"lddoy. Bv order of the Boord o1 Ele<llons, of Meigs County, Ohio. Ernest A. Wingett Chairman TO WHOM ITMAYCONCERN : W1 whb to mak•lt llnewn tMt tM Rol:lert Allltty rectnUY lefmlttecl Hospital II NOT Robert DNW Albley of Rl. J, Rat:IM, OM!. (ltfart F1lbl, Ht tMI Mftr IIHn .a palllftl Of ~ld IIMpllll. EAFORD VIRGIL B. SR. ~· 1 At1 0 216 E. Second Street to Vlt.UIM Ml.....-111 k AIID WI don'1 hilve II ,lOft, ROIMrt: We OIIIV ftiiVI fWD hfll, ...,no •r• : Clifford Dtn~~l1 A1tlilt't vf Siibtr Ret., Ruin•, ami Kttftl DrN Alht.y (wboH' *lfels EM · mal of Crew Rd., Pomerey, 1ncl one d.llfllltti', Heidi .tiiiSmlltlel Clllfolt, W. V1. f&'urttlennore. tntre Is no reUitiOMfti• bttwHn Ro'"rt D. Ashley of "•cine 11111 the Rotlert 0 . Aahtey, Melts Hltll coaellol Micklleport. Phone 1- ( 614) ·992·3325 COUNT~Y - Will take trailer tn on this home. Ni ce large modern kitchen, furnace, 3 nice size bedrooms. bath, full basement and large lot. $30,000. ' MODERN - Can you beat a heat budget of $17.50. This 4 bedroom ranch is real I y neat and large with 8 closets. Has a large basement with garage. A family will fit the bill. RACINE Nice 11f:t · story 8 room home . Nature! gas furnace, carpeting, spacious rooms. Basement and large lot. Modern kitchen (equipped). storm doors and windows on large tot. POMEROY Nearly private J bedroom home. Etec. baseboard heat. mO<Iern bath, lots of carpeting, insulated, storm drs. and windows. Riverv iew lot. $32,500. IN THE WOOOS Alone and quiet w ith all city utilities . Cedar closets, washer·dryer room , natural gas for· ced air furnace. This place is tor you . .JUST $21.500. ASSOCIATES Helen Teaford, Sue Murphy and Helen Teaford. Robwt Drew AsflleV •ncl JuM Alll..y .... Dardthy M. Johnston Director Dated Oct. 12, 1981 1101 12. 19, 26, ( 11) 2, 4tc Public Notice Ernest A. Wtngelt Chairman Dorothy M. Johnston Director Dated October 12. 19111 (10) 12, 1~.)6, (11) 2, 41c POMEROY . Public Notice LANDMARK NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TI!N MILL LIMITATION NOTICE IS hereby given 614·992-2181 For Farm and Home Delivery of Gas Diesel Healing Oil. Housing Headquarte1s ~::~lnl:P:~u~rsu.~ir~ence of the Board of ola ~ PRICED RIGHT. of Curb Inflation Pay Cash for .. c.lasslflads and Sflvel_l _l Nama ____________________ I II ~ou ' IANNOUNCEME.NTS t-PWDIICiiollt & Auctiofl 4f-FOI"LMII ,_wanNt,.luy •MERCHANDISE •EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 11- Nelp Wa i1tM 1!-Sitvetlon W1nfetl l._lnturaMI These caSh rates include discount 3. _ _ _ __ ·I"· -_ -_ -_ -_5. _ ., .I I I · II .I .I .J 'I lt-~forl•te ' l'l--Molllle Homes ,._ ....... . ........._....,, U - Lotll Acl'tlft _.::__..c..;_ _ 8. 9. 28. - - " - - - - - 16. •REALEHATE l._F.rlftS fir Ill• ~- · fl . . I 35. estaltWanted JJ-fiHiton ,.._MIK. *'dulfMMM U - lull•int Swpplln !Wo--P ttl lor hle S1- MuSkaiiMtrumln1 -Frultt&.V...t•btts It-For IIIIer Trill •FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK · .,,_,arm lqtJIPm"'l 62-Wantftl to au_. I TRANSPORTATION 11-... ., ... .., .. ,. n-Trudl• tor s••• .__. ...... 1J-V•u&fW.D . Wont-Ad AdvertiSing DlodlinH ,._"., ~., I Mall Thla Coupon With Rtmltttnct TIM Dally Slntlntl Ill Court St. ··-"-· ...,..,........ . 11-1111....... ttut"'t M-M.II.I..... U-u"''"'' 'I Ratts anll Oilier lntormatlan u, .. ,......... ....,........ ..........:..............u... UIJI••s....re. ... ..... ,......,.... ...... ••.•.... · ·····•··· ''·• ,,.,.,... ....... ,., , .................... ,......,, tt""'-..,.,,.,.,• ..... ., ..,... ...., ....care,. .. ...,...,.......,,.....,..,.....,....;.,rttect•r•...._. dllttl 'l,fl!lfPMIItMrWIMIMtlle,......IMI ......... _ _ -- NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITA'TION NOTICE Is hereby given that In pursuance of Resolution of the Boord Countv Commissioners of the County of Meigs, Pomeroy, OhiO, on ttje 18th da~ o August, 1981, there will be SUb· mttted to a vote of the people ol said Count~ at • GENERAL ELECTION to be held In the Counly of Meigs. Ohio. at the regular places ol voting therein, on Tuesday, the 3rd do~ of November. the question of levyln·g~in excess oi the ten mill limitation, for the benefltofMelascountyfor the purpose of provlillng care, malntenanu-, treat· ment and hospitalization of residents of Meigs County who .are suffering from tuberculosis, at hospitals wllh Which the Com· missioners of Meigs County have contracted, and for the suppOrt of Tuberculosis Clinics, pursuant to the authorltv granted In Sec. 339.38 of the Ohio Revised Code. Sals tax being : a rer'!_w•af of existing tax ot Four ths (O ..C) to run for vears, at .1 rate not ex· ceeding o. .c mill for each one dollar of valuation, w·hi'Ch amounts tO ~our t:ems Tor eacn one nunart<:t dOllars of valuation, for F.lve veers. The Polls for said Ele<· lion will open at 6 :30 o'clock A.M. and remain open untll7:30 o'clock P.M. ofsalddov. B v order of the Boord of Elections of Meigs Counly, Ohio. Ernest A. Wingett Chairman 110) 12, 19, 26,C 111 2, 4tc Public Notice 10) 12, 19. 26. <11) 2, 4tc · Public Notice fUsed I NOTICEOF ElECTION ON T~X LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN Ml LL LIMITATION · NOtiCE Is hereby given that In punuarlce of a Resolution of the Gallla· Jackson·Meigs Mental Health Boord of Gallipolis, <>hla, passed on the 20th day of August, 1981 there will be submitted to a vote . of the people of sold Meigs County af o GENERAL ELECTION to be held In the Counly of Meigs, Ohio, at the regular places of voting thereon, on Tuesda~. the 3rd day of November, 1981, the question of levying, In ex· cess of the ten mill .limitation, lor the benefit of The Gallla·Jackson·Melgs Mental . Health Boord for the purpose o1 current Operallno expenses .. Sold tax being: an ad· dlllonal tax of two tenths mill to run for s years com· menclng1982, ate rote not e•ceedlng 0.2 mill for each one dollar of valuation. which amounts to two cents for each one hundred dollars of valuation, for five years. The Polls for said Election Will OJ»ftt at 6 :30 o'clock A.M. and remain openuntll7:30o'tlock P.M . Of said dey, By O.lfer of the Boord of Elections, of Meigs CouAiy, Ohio. Ernest A. Wingett Chairman BISSELL SIDING CO. Buill Olrllll" Call for lrH lldlng estlmlt•s, f49·2101 or ..... CAI'I'Y.............., 111 ... L.----~~~~':!:.":;.~~·------.1 ' . . 1'-~--~----~~------~----------.J 3·11·tlc 5ald tax being: an additional tax of ~:o Mills to run for Five years, at a rate not exceedln'b -4.0 mills for each one aollar of valuation. Which · amounts to Forty cents for each one hundred dollars of valuation, for Five vears. The Polls for said Election will open at 6:30 o'clock A .M . and remain open untll7:30 o'clock P.M . ofsolddav. · By order of the Board of Electons, of Meigs Counly, Ohio. Ernest A. Wlngelf Chairman NDTICEOF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL Dorothy M , Johnston LIMITATION , Dlrec:tOr NOTICE II hereby given that In pursuance Of a Dated Oct. 12,1981 Resolution of the VIllage Council of the VIllage Of !101 12. 19, 26, 111 J 2, 4tc Pomeroy, Ohl_o.l passed on the 20th day oo July. 19111, there will be ~ubmltled to a vote of the l>eot>le of sold VIllage at a GENERAL ELECTION to be held In ~· \llll•n.a of PomP.rov. Q~~~!. at the reouler places · Printed Pattern of voting therein, on Tuesday, ·the lrd day of November, 198h the question of levying, In ex· coss of the ten mill limitation, lor the benet it of Pomero~ VIllage for the purpose of Current ex- Look-Suit News :. ~'"· PUbliC NotiCt NOTICE OF' EL.CTIDNDN TAX LEVY IN EXCI!SS OF THE eaockhoe • Excavating • Septic Svstems • Wator, sewer & Gas L.lnes •Dump Truck • Trencher Llcen!.ed & Bonded Stylists: Mark Mora and Clnd~. Cuthbertson. •• New Hours: Mon. ll : D0-7:00 Tues. ll:oo-5 :00 · Weds. 10:00·8:00 .• Thurs. 11 : 00·8: 00 Frl.10:00o5:00 Union Ave. Pomeroy, Ohio PHONE 992-3021 " __.Addons and remodellnm _ Roofing and 9utter Pom...o.,. . Ohlo 9·30-tfc. WORK P&S BUILDINGS Call Ken Yaung Sim 8, 10, II, 14, t6, 18. SiZe 12 ll1ust 3-4) suit IJio!s 211 rords 611ioch flbr~. 11.11 ltr ... ,....._ ... sot Shop• tlae \._ 'WAIT AD WAY ALL MAKES •Washers •Dryers JIM LUCAS •Ron9es •Disposal s •Dishwashers •Hot Water Ton.ks 10·12·1 mo. PERM SALE SEPT . 2l lhru OCT. 24 520.00 525.00' 530.00 535.00 . . . • 9·5-tf&: S&W GUNSMITHING Now $17.50 Now $22.50 Now$2-7 .50 Now $29.50 AND CUSTOM! ZING Re-Biue and R'e--Finish Restock , parts. etc. Buy Guns 10% Above Wholesale PH. 992·2725 169 N. 2nd Middleport, Ohio 9·20· 1 mo. Call Affer 4 P.M. 992·7656 10- 9-1 mo. OFFICE 747 ~ 2003 Georges. Hobstetter Jr . Broker ROUSH CONSlRUtnON New. Homes - extensive r~model­ ing. • E lectrica I work •Roofing work · 14 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 99~·7583 10-2·1 mo. .J&L BLOWN INSULATION Vinyl & J&R TRASH SERVICE Aluminum Siding Box 65, Portland, Oh. Ph. 843-4912 SS.OO MonthlY Serving the following townshipS! Lebanon, Sutton, Letart, Olive, Orange. Sallsburvr Btd·fOrd, Chester. Salem, Scipio, Rutland, Harrisonville and Middleport. 10· 12· 1 mo. sJN/ FRANCE ELECTRONIC . SUPPLIES ...... . . . . . . . . ltr,... 1111 IuS 1 s.l"' ...... ..._ •IJ'l The Dally Slntlnel t4111111 IP St.. ·.__~ II !Mil. PdtiiiMIE. M1t11m ,ZIP, SIZE, 1111 STill . . .._ · Buq _ , ....... Wlllnlnl Dress f1lr loss, -.!lesa limo, ... 'lOOk'- I -.obi lr:>m IIIII NEW FAU.-WIIIIEt •AlTERN CATM.OII. ~ 1111 F111 U m~wa..­ =cl!;r~~.. ~ : ~ 1111111 lid Cdllal - llld SOt IICII b 110111111 IIICI llatldlint . 9-24 I mo. D&M CQNTUCTORS • Remodeling eAiumlnum& Vinyl Siding a.Kitchln Cobl~ets a Awning •Rooting •Pointing Ph. 304·773-5131 Meson, w. va. 10·8·1 mo. pd. HelpWanted WANTED REESE . TRENCHING SERVICE Water· Sewer-Electric • HOBSTETTER REALTY .~ 10·7-1 mo. Part Time Exp. Medical Transcrlptionisl Gas Line-Ditches water Lint Hook·ups Septic Tanks countv certified Roush Lane ChtShire, Oh, Ph. 367-7560 1-7·1 Send resume to Veterans Mern.orlal Hospital , P. 0 . BoK 749, Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769. Equal Opportunify Employer. N E W LISTING Beaut i fu l tw o story tlome. fea tures large living room w /corner firepla ce, formal diing room w/bui lt·in c hina cabineT. family room, sun parlor, 3 bedrooms, 2 full batt.ls, full b~semcnt , garage, EX · . CELLENT LOCAT ION . r'lear school. hospit al . and walking distance to town . Cal l tor more details. Large REDUC E D two stor y brick, she rooms, 1'12 ba'h ho?n e. Could be convert ed into two or three apart· ments. Close t o shop· ping In Pomeroy . Sel ls £22,500.00 . PAGEVILlE - lovely two star~ home, silc. bedroom s, large l,i vin g r oom, form at dining r oom. modern kitchen, ul il ity room, garage, si tu ated on 4 acres. Ask ing $50,000.00. MIDDLEPORT Great Location - Nice 3 bedroom home. large livi ng room w/firepl ace, dining room , kitchen, enclosed front p orch with pi c ture window, fu l I base m e nt . $38.500.00 . COZY - Close to Mi d· dl eport . Five room home surrounded by frui t tre es and grape ar bor on 21t..s acres $16,000.00. FARM - 196 acres m/1. wlttl two story farm home, barn, mineral rights, near Meigs Mines. SS5,000 .DO . Velma Nicinsky , Assoc. · Phone 743-3092 Cheryl Lemley , Assoc. Phone 742-3171 11 C. R. MASH CONSTRUcnON Custom kitchens and ap- General • • For bulk del.ivery of gasoline . heating oil and diesel fuel , call Landmark, 992·2181, Pomeroy , Oh . Horses, ponies, horse trailer, riding lessons. Hoof Hollow 614·698·3290 . Gun Shoot Racine Gun Club. Every Sun. starting at 1 p.m . Fa ctory choke guns only. TRAPS and TRAPPING supplies . Gene Hines, Amesville, Ohio . 61.4-«8· 6747. Da i ly after 1 p.m . Racine Vol. Fire Dept. sponsors a shotgun & rifle match every Sat. night at 6:30 p.m. at tt'~eir build ing at Bash an. Factory choke 12 guage shotgun & open sight 22 rifles. · Meigs Co. Farm Bureau annnual meeting, Tuesday Oct. 20. 1981. 7:12 p.m. Chester Grad e school. Steak dlnner. l3rlce : Adults $2 .50, Child $1.00. Make reservations at Pomeroy office or with any board members . 992·2181 . En· t e r t a i n men t i s the Tunetimers . NO hunting or trespassing on Raymond Smith Farm. No Hunting or Trespassing on Howard Hickle farm at Hartford, wv. Will dO house c leaning on weeki~ basis. Can get references. 669·3381 . · Have board and room for eldet'ly or dlsabted. 992· 6022 . Will babysit in mv home. Rutland. ar-ea. 2 or 3 children. 992·612A. ~~~~~~~~~:::'T.~~~~~~~~~-1 1 3 HelpWanted How JIIIIIQ' -"'>'enladay.,... ......,.~a ,.,.. worli for dlree yean, Jet o1oae offer you allonua ror oallop? Todq'• Atm,y wiD 'do both. JD r-. if,.,. Join the AnDy ror !hree yean, JOII-w _.,.uJote IDON thaD ..,,000 for IIOiiool. ..... f.ow:.lf,.... partie lpetela lbe '+•fkw' _. rte=..,..... (VIAl'). dle puaWIIWil wDJIIIIkll the ....... 11111 • ..., twa, _ ror • or ea,1oo. TbiD, If,... qaallly, the Arr1q ril add aa • educatloul Gl1' AII&IIOI v....... We 1re ntNI serving all ol Meigs Ca. with Healing 011. Dltlel Supreme. Gasoline. comteto llno of 1 Lubricants tor the forms& lnauttry . PH.'Itll·11 . _ dlstanca. call cot· -.ooo DEAN'S AUlOMATIC ' teet: Lorry •• oMitfM, Deeter 1·30-1 mo. I' BUYING GOLD& SILVER paying cash for anything stamped IOK , UK , 1BK and dental gold. Class rings. w~dding rings, sliver coins or anything stamped sterling. Clarks Jewelry Store . Gallipolis 446·2691 or 992·205.,.1n Pomerov. Puppies available for adop· lion. Call992·650.5. FREE to good home·half American Esk imo Spitz, half regis tered Beagle pup· py . 8 months old , loves kids, call304·576·2297 . want to buy Reese hitch for pickup truck. Phone 4461542. MOVING •have to give away 8 year old neutered Siamese cat 304·675·5774. SU'/Ing Gold, Silver, Plaillnum, old coins, scrap rings & silverware. Daily quotes available. Also corns & coin supplies for sale. 446·8025, «6·8026. Two refr igerators . You haul them away. Wr ite Audrey . Sibly , Box 14, polis F erry, WV, wanted to Buy: AntiqLH;t dolls, lamps, furniture, rugs, pictures, tewelrv. Phone 525-0436. 4 KITTENS, 2 gray and white, long hair, I black and white, 1. m ixed colors. phone 304·895·3619. WantedtoBuy 9'--.!!.~~-"'-""JL_ Gold , Silver , sterling , iewetry •.rings, old coins & currency. Ed Burkett Bar· ber Shop, Middleport . 992· 3476. BEDS· I RON, BRASS, old furniture, gold , silver dOllars. wood ice bOxes, stone Jars, antiques, etc ., Complete househol'd s. Write : M.D. Miller, Rt. 4, Pomerov, Oh. Or 992-7760. CHIP WOOD. Poles max. diameter ' 10" on largest end . S12 .50perton. Bundled Slob . $10.50 per ton . Deliverd to Ohio Pallet Co., Rock Springs Rd ., Pomeroy . 992-2689. ......... .......'. ..... ..... ' '' .' ,., ' II ~ Help wanted !.!.._.-!!.!!!!~"-'!.'~-- Gilllia Co. Area Code 614 446-Gallipotis 367- Cheshire 388-Vinton 245-R io Grande 2S6-Guyan Dist. 643-.Arabia Disl. GET VALUABLE training as a youno business person and earn good money plus some great gifts as a Sen· tine! route carrier. Phone us right away and get on the eligibility list at 992· 2156 or 992 ·21S7. RN or LPN . 11-7 shill, lull or part time. competitive salaries, excellent f r inge benefits. Call Nancy van· Meter Mon .·Frj . 9·4: 30. 992· 6606 . RN or LPN .. Nat. Co . requires outgoing person with medical background to complete examinations lor insurance companies in your area . Part-time, flexible hours. Reply in writing· Lifedata Medical Services, Inc., PO Box 276, H~mpton, VA 23669. . Me1gs Ca. Area Code 614 992 - Middleporl Pomeroy 985-Chester l43- Portland 247- Letul Falls 949-Ricine 742-Rulland Mason Co., w. VI. Area Code 304 . 67S-Pt. Pleasant 458- Leon 576-Apple Grove m-Moson 882-New Haven B9S- Letorl 937- Bullalo LAFF-A-DAY to-,_ TO PLACE AN AD CALL 1n Meigs Countv In Galli a County -· ·Jusl a minule. I wan I to see · my soap opera turns oul omorrow .. • Insurance SANOY AND BEAVER 1n· surance Co. has offered· services for fire lnsur~nce coverage rn Gallia Count.,. for almost a century. Farm , home and personal property coverages are a·v allaBie to meet in· dlvldual needs. Contact Harry Pitchford, agent. · Phone 446·1427 . AUTOMOBILE IN · been ca n· SURANCE ceJied? Lost your operator's License? Phone 992·2143 18 Wanted to Do Would like to do babysitting Rodney ·Cora area . Call379·2706 anytime . TV service calls. Call 992· 2034. Also used color TV for sale. 21 Business Opportunity Prof itable ret ail ·hardware store for sale. For in· formation call614·373·4283. $180. Per Week Part Time at Home . Webst e r , America 's foremost di e· tionarv company needs home workers to update local mailing lists. All ages , · experience un · · necessary . Call 1·716·842 · 6000. Ext. 6671. 22 Money.to Loan Columbus First Mortgage Company FHA·VA Finan· cing Loan Rep. Cookie Krauller !30-4)675·347J. 23 Professional Services Piano t'u nlng and repair, Love your neighbor tune your P.~lano . B(ll Ward, Wards eyboard. 4A6·4372 , Galllpo is. HARPER Adult Care Cen· ter-provlding the personal care your elderly need In a home like atmosphere. Vacancies now avalllble. call304-675· 1293. Need extra money for xmas? Sell Avon. Call .c..c63358. BRANCH SALE,S MANAGER·Ofl The Road Tire Sales-southeastern Ohio Area. Excellent op· porlunity for an agresslve qualified salesperson to maintain and expand market area . .C to 6 years of OTR or heavy duty truck tire sales experience required In new cand·orJ retread lines. Excellent salary & benifif package in· cluding bOnus program. Our are ol thl replies ol The Pt. Register. E.O.E. NEED MONEY? I need furniture. New, used or an · tlque . Also l:!uying glass, china, gold , silver, coins, watches, chains, etc . Mar · tin's General Store, Middl~port, Ohio. 992·6370. •u.ooo ARift . , , LlOU CAN a Junk cars with or with oUt motors, scrap metal, and batteries. Call388·9303. ANY PERSON who has anvthing to give away and Hoes not offer or a«empt to offer any other fhing for sale may place an ad in this column. There will be no charge to the advertiser. 1n Juot !hree :reon. For- alloat ...... oqomtry willie It balpo JrOU ~ odlilol, v1111t raar Joeol Anay ........ Or..n _446-3343 ....,_ TW'• CASH PAl D for clean, late mOdel used cars . SmiTh Buick· Pontiac, GAllipolis, Ohio. Call «6·2282 . Giveaway I ••dmnm WANT TO BUY Old fur· nlture and Antiques Of all k inds, call Kenneth Swain, 256· 1967 rn the evenings. Mrs . Becky Reed, Ex· Instructor, per lenced Baton Corps & Private Piano. Now scheduiing students, contact her-116 Mayo Drive, Box 785 New Haven. Wv 25265. 4 W,anfed to Buy Cl11.• sified Pages cover the Ji•llowing telephone e,rchanges ... MORE TMAN.$20,000._ STANDARD OIL CO~ (SOHIO) 9 Announcements Scrap metals, batteries. rad iators, ginseng, yellow root, and merchandise brOk.ering. Yarper-Halste· ad Salvage Company. 300 Elevenllf Street. 675-5868. Also Flea Market open dally . Open Monday· Fr iday 1cS pm . IN THREE YEARS WITH FREE ESTIMATES PH. 992-6011 992 -7454 Will babysll In my home in Racine area . ~ay tlme preferred. 949·2079 . '' --~L~os!.!t-"a'!'n~d.o:F:,»O~u'!'nd"..._ White Hlmlayan cat lost In vinclnty of 31 Portsmouth Jelly Maid for sate. 1 package makes three 8 oz Rd . and Burkhart Lane . glasses. Strawbeny, Reward . Call446-8182 . grape, blackberry, black raspberry. Contact Wilma Found : small reddish McMillion, Reedsville . 614· brown male dog with pug face. Found on RTU3. Call 378·6306. 614-992-7892 . Apples, Honey and Sweet Cider. Grimes, Romes, Lost: Dalmatian dog . ·1 Gel., and R~.d Delicious, year old . Morning . Star Staymen W\.'nesap . $5.25 area . Call 614·949·7780. per bushel and up . Cheaper In volume . Fitzpatrick Or· Black, white and tan collie, chard, SR689~ Phone 61.4- Letarl area ·off Sandhill 669·3785 . Road. on medication . Phone 895·3433. NO hunting & no trespassing without written FOUND·Billfold . 675-3533 . permission on Woolhan Farms at App'le Grove . LOST ·male blue tick, vl cl nhy McDaniels NO hunting & trespassing Slaughter House, reward, on Bright McCausland 304-882·3328. Farm operated by Wool han Farms. Walker dog . Call 458· 1657 and identify . October Special. Furniture Upholstering-25 percent off on labor. 1 month only . 7 Yard Sale Mowrey's Upholstery. Yilrd sale. Tues, Oct. 20. 9 Phone 1·304·675-A154. to 5. 776 Grant st ., Middleport. Childrens clothing, No Hunting or Trespassing jeans, misc . Items. on former 1 Ferguson · Walkup farm , back of West Columbia , wv . Violaters GARAGE sale Friday and will be prosecuted by Saturday , 9· ? lots 10 cent items. 9 miles north on Rt. owner. 2 near Flatrock. M ountaineer Shop, Hen· derson, WV . Hound sup· pl ies and cold beer to go. ·specials. Open daily. 51tv•tions W•nlecl Elim Restt\Ome. Clre for handicapped, aged, or bed patient. Temporerv or tlmited cart. Or continuous home with uo. Equlppod for ""'"I ChOir. 742·2266. Announcements START COLLEGE pliances, custom bathrooms. remodeling, plumbin, electric. and heating . 12 • Arthritis? High Blood Pressure? Problem Skin? Nature's Aloe Products real IV work ! Al!o exercise rebounders, 446-2847. A -m Real Estate 0 Spring Valley Spring Val ley Trading Plaza , co., 446· 8025. . COMPLETELY REMO· DELED and is gorgeous with 2 bedrooms, large liv ing room , enclosed porch. carport, large lot wi th an additional trailer lot. $21,000. REALTOR Henrv e . Cleland , Jr. 992-6191 Jean Trussell949-2660 Roger & Dottie Turner 992·5692 Office 992·2259 STUART WAYNE PULLINS 11 111101 ties. Printed P1ttern 4894: Misses IVDIBODY 985-3561 PARTS ANO SERVICE I. Insets II eac;h side point to i · Wlist-whiHiinl effect-fill's suit news ceuldn'l be better news for ,.., fipre. Coi19, smart collll, 12, 19, 26, (11) 2, 41c For Fost Service .Trailer Driveways. 1 ,specialy. Dilcher or · Trench Service. Gas & Water Lines ....... 13 ALMOST NEW RANCH - Just 4 y s. old , with an equipped kitchen, garli)Qe, 3 bedrooms, dinlhg room, large bath and full basement. Nice large level tot . Now reduced lo$39 ,900. APPLIANCE SERVICE Free Estimate James Keesee Ph. 992-2772 Rt. 3, Box 54 Racine, Oh. Ph. 614-843-2591 6· 15-tfc Bradbury Rood · !ootid Oct. 12, 1981 keep This Ad fer Future Reference •Insulation • Storm Doors • Storm Windows • Replacement Windows Utility Buildinp PAONE 992-2276 Johnston Dlroctor 276 Sycamore St . Middleport, Ohio 9· 21-lfc ~ EARLY SEASON SPECIAL Deer slugs, rem . 12 gauge, 25 per box, $9.97 . SYRAC:USE - Are vou energy consciou s? If so this could be the home for you. It i$' a 5 room one story frame home with new storms, new insulation, and new car· pet. All on 2 corner lots. $29,900 . 992-6259 Pomeroy, Oh. Ph. "2·2174 5·7·11C 992.671~ot99'2· 731• Sires from 4x6 to l2x40 liE DorOih~ M. Used Color TV Sets for Sale. N~W PHONE NO. SMITH NELSON MOTORS INC. V. C. YOUNG Ill ChoroiOn . OPEN Now picking up junk auto bodlq, Top prices paid for auto bodies, scrap iron and metals. 1 mile west of Fair· grounds on Old Rt. 33 . Mon.-Fri. 8:30 to 4:00 AfterAug. l · Ph. 992-6564 10·12-lfc NATHAN BIGGS 35 Yll. ExptrJtnce wo<k Concret work - Plumbi~ and - electriul work (Free Estimates) c:Onducton Ernest A . Wlll!ltff Chairman NaN •• TRAPF'ER We have a com· plete line of trapping sup· piles. Traps, dye, wax, and lures . Spring Valley Trading Co. , Spring Valley Plaza, 446·8025 . THIRTY -SEVEN ACR · ES - OVERLOOKING THE OHIO RIVER Most are wOOded with good stand of Wh ite Oak trees . A hunter's paradise . Also has two houses, and many other outbuldings. The main house has 5 rooms & 2 bedrooms.l26,900. HARRISON 1V SERVICE "Radiator Specialist All types of boHerles & .. 13 lf( COt.\PLETE RADIATOR SERVICE From the smallest Hei.ter Core to the Largest Radiator. "YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE" * ·•tiiin'i.','of~lgtCGUnly, of the Boord of 1C Pitker •• " ATTENTION OlfE; R HUN · TERS. Come. In and reglst~r now for our Big Buck Contest. Spring Valle~ Trading Co .• Spring Valley Plaza. «6·8025. REDUCED - This out· standing quality home has 3 bedrooms, l 'h baths, dining room, finished basement with family room, office, and Utility, NQW$49,900. MO[H01t Diesel J . o . T r.ac,or MOD-lU ) Row Hew Idea (Om KAY'S BEAUTY SALON Television• *Aneennas •Matting (boti-1 teleacoplng & tower) •C~enl Syttems •Portable Radi01 *Automobile Radloo HapeOocko *Tubes & Simi · 3 ROLLS 011ler FARM EQIJIPM ENT PARTS &SERVI CE USED EQUIPMENT 1- No. 1100 otuel Ford Tr•dor w l C1b Wave Length For longer Hair APIH'inlm e nll nof always ntetsury . Fomrerly Kut·n·kurl Btautv Shop, 9·2•·1 mo. •tc 1 Blue Frosl I Cl'ltlr Bid Farm Elll.litment WANTm TO BUY 0. NEW LISTING Building or trailer lob. near Rutland. Appx. 111.<~ acres. Asking $3,500. New H•Uand, Bush 1109 ·21-lfc Dorothy M . Johnston Director Dated October 12, 19111 ll0112.19, 26, (11)•2, Gursw!llt. Ohio • The Daily Sentinti-Pa""""'9 SWEEPER and sewing machine repair, parts, and suppii!!J. Pick up and delive-ry, Davis Vacuum Cleaner, one half mile up Georges Creek Rd. Call 446·0294 .. 992· 2259 AUthOi"lltd JOlin Deere, Ph. 992·7201 2·B·tfc HAIR REMEDIES E.Moinl. . POMEROY, U.5 . Ill. !Ill E••t Ph. 742-2753 Call742·3195 . Siles "From 30x30" SMALL Public Notice ·Good ntactlon ol ca.,...lltrv the- of Dctabtr. · Buy Now&Savest-u Per Yanl 25 rolls cttpet In ,atoctc to pick from. Retllllr llacktcl. carfllt lnatalltll free wltfl pad. Gtollltltctlo;, Roll •1141• Rem- ' · Farm Buildings (10) 12,19, 26, (11) 2, 41C ~~-yd. ·~ ~~ j Let George Miller check your present elec· trical system. Re&idenllat & Commercia I Ernest A. Wingett Chairmen . Carpet Shop FAU CARPEl SAU - ,. ALL STEEL • Costt-o-CIII'ry 1 G""' T llu.IT- SALES & SERVICE For all of your wir· ingneeds. . Said tax being: a renewal of on existing tax of One Mill to ruri lor F.lve years, ·ate rate not exceeding One mill for each 911e dollar of valuation, which amounts to tan cents for each one hundred dolloro of valuation, for five years. The Polls tor said Elet· lion will open at 6:30 O'clock. A.M. end remain open unlll7:30 o'clock P.M. of sold c:tov. · By order of the Board of Elections, of Meigs Count~. Ohio. CONTRACTING MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE fa~llilles. NOT OF ELECT ONON TAXL VY IN EXCE$$ OF THE T•NMILL LIMITATION NOTICE Is hereby given that In pui'IUonce Of 1 Rnolullon of the Board of Edua~llon a1 the Eostem noJ 12. 19, 26, (11) 2, 4tc nanfl suo UIIJ. No Sundoy Calls NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION NOTICE Is hereby given that In pursuance of a Resolution of lhe Boord of Education of the Eastern Local School Dlstr·lct, Ohio, passed on the 16th day or June, 1981, there will be submitted lo a vote of the people of sold School Dlsfrltl at o GENERAL ELECTION to be held at the regular places of votlrill therein, on Tuesday, tHe 3rd dav of November. 19111, the question of levvlng, In excess of the len mill limitation, for the benefit of Eastern Local School District for the ptJrpqse of Maintenance of focllltlesl purchasing of ~ulpmen and remodel•na of BOGGS (Pomeroy Scrap Iron & Metal) "BIIUtlful, Cultam Dorothy M. Johnston Director Dated Oct . 12, 1981 Director sq, yd.lnstollld .,._...... .....,,., •s-o-..· 1· I· 1• Dorothy M. Johnston Director Ott. 12, 1981 Public Notlc:e Dated Oct. 12, 1981 Dorothy M. Johnston · Director Dote Oct. 12, 1981 Ernest~·~~~\!'~:~ (10) 12. 19, 26,(11) 2, 41< Pick Fr0111 . u... ,• ..,.. , ...... llty ........... ........... .. ......... . . w.ll ·' I 81 . '12'1 SERVICES ~llt«lic... f Dorothy M . Johnston Director . •• '"""" of the Board of Dated Oct. 12, 1 ~ lec·tiOris: of Meigs County, SHAG CAl J Rollsle n - .t.utel._.,, D-I!ICIV..... . Ernest A. Wingett Chairman Gh UADY POR WINTER Jf-Mefwcye:lea n - ltln & Mot.,. Jt-Cemt~a~l'ttulflll'l,.t 29. 30. 31. 32. - - - - - ' - - - 33. :u. - -- - - ......._ there will be submitted to a ·. ; te ol the people of said Townshl~ at o GENERAL ELECTION to be held In the Township of Lebanon, Ohio, at the regular place of voting therein, Tuflda~. tile 3rd day of November 1981, the question ol levying, in excess of ten mill limitation, for the benefit of Lebanon Town· ship lor the purpose of Molntajning and operating cemeteries. Said tax being: e renewal of an existing taJj of one mill to run for five vears, at • role not exceeding 1.0 mill or. each one dollar of valuation, tor Flvt vears. The F>olls for said Elec· lion will open at 6:30 o'clock and remain open until 7:30 o'clock P.M. of saiddav. By order of the Board of Elections. of Meigs Counly, <>hlo. · Doroth~ M. Johnston - n-c1, TV, •••leE•ul""'"' Salt ..-:Hay a Grein 6So-Stlll A F•rtlliiU ServlcH 24. 11 -HoU ....... 000111 Lebanon. Ohio. passed· on the 4th day of August, 1981 . 6)-LIVIIIOC:II 21- ProtetsiONI 27. _ _ _ __ I' u. ~nil., H-MOMy to LNfl 20.-----21.----22.-----23. _ _ _ __ 26. .I ' 1, "'· •FINANCIAL ,,_ ,,..... 18. 19, _ _ __ __ 1. 11 . .. 1t-Wafttfd To Do 25. _ _ _ __ 12. - - - -· 13. U-lcftMblftltrvctlon 1t-flolc»t,TV, & Cl RIPIIr 6. to. lt-lu•*'• Training 17 ._~~--- •RENTALS •t..!.Howsellar Re•t 42--Moblle Hom 11 lor llient 4t-A,.rtmentt for REnt ~s-Furni1Hc1 Rooml "'-SPoiCI for . . ., 41- W•nt.i 'h, ••nt ..._I'IUilfMfttfer flont 7-VanU•Ie :: , NOTICe OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION NOTICE Is hereby given that In pursuant@ Of a Resolution of the Boord of Trustees of the Township of CLASSIFIED AD INDEX t-Giw••w•y .J-HIPPY Adl 6-LOU MMI Found 1. - - - - - - Public Notice Or Write Daily Sentillel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 2-lnMt'morlltn J-Ann!Mincement• 2. _ _ _ __ ( 10) 12, 19, 26, 3tc PHONE 992-2156 · , 1-Cerilof Ttllflks )Wanted )For Stile )Announcement )For Rent PUBLIC NOTICE • 1 The annual election of 'ftle Me,igs County Agricultural Society Dire<:· tors will be held Monday, November 2, 1981 in the Meigs County E)(tension of· flee. Mulberry Hts., from s to9 p.m. Qualifications for direc· tors are that they must be a qualified voter of Meigs County and must h&ve a membership tickel in sa id society of 1981 . Candidates petitions must be filed with the Secretary no later than .5 p.m. Monday , October 26, 1981. Only persons holding membership tickets at the close of the 1981 County Fair or at least OSJ calen· dar davs before the date of election are qualified to vote. The Meigs Agricultural Society. By : Mrs. Wallace Bradford, Secretary. WANT AD INFORMAnON Wr ite your owrr ad and order by mall with this coupon. Cancel your ad by phone when you get results. Money not rehmdable. . .,. Address the v-~~~~~rgon 1~; Pomerov, the 18th Augvst, 1981, there will submiHed to a vote of the people of sold County at a GENERAL ELEC· TION to be held In the County of Meigs, Ohio, at ttle regular places of voting ttlereln, on TueSday, the 3rd dov of November. 19111, ttle question of levying, in excess of the ten mill limitation, for the benefit of r-1 I I I I I I .I I ~··· Public Mollet Local School District, Ohio, passed on the 16th day or June, 1981, there will be submlnea to a vote of the peof,le of sold School DIS' riel at a GENERAL E LECTI ON' Io be held at the regular PIIICel of voting therein, on Tuesday, the 3rd day of November, 1981. the question of levying, In excess of the ten mill limitation. lor the benefit of !:astern Local School Dlllrlct for 1he purpose of Current operating expenses. Said lax lielng : an ad· dlllonal tax of 3.0 mills to run for a continuing period-' at 1 rate not excetdfi1Q 3.u mills for each one dollar of valuation; whiCh amounts to Thirty cents for each one hundred dollars of valuation. for a continuing period. The Polls tor said Elec· lion will open at 6:30 o'clock A.M. and remain open untll7:30 o' clock P.M . ofaalddav. By order of the Boord of E lee lions, of Meigs County, Ohio. Ernest A. Wingett c;halrman 3 J&F SCRAP 94f.-. General • - ·small investment, large returns-, Sentinel Wruit Ads Real Estate - .......... ANI EliOtt- GallerII Business Services . ond-dlno tllOM who can help YOU Ocftlllr • • 1N1 loday and also sflmulotes vour In· You will be lucky this conung lurtnor your Interests. ventlvenesa 1nd originality. GIMINI (May 21·Juna 20) yur In ventu,... whlth you un· When under pt"ft&Ut'ef youfll Makt lll'rongements IOday to bt d«take wllh t r -. 5omltftlng comeupwlth-nlfty ldou thai YOU may tollec:IIYIIY do ma~ Involved In planning some fun· AQUARIUS !Jan. 21-Poll. It) type of winter actlvlly. Planning SliM out smell, but II will have You're a -ltome adlunj;\._lp slz- potential. ior happy hours will shorten the LIBRA 111,1. 2H)ct. 2J) ' leam effOrts todl~. l)llrlltUIIriV bleak, cold season ahead. whlth require abiiiiiH to CANCER (Juno 21 •JUIY 2)) You',.. luck~ - Y In areas rnearch, probe or dttec:t. reqUlrlng the ..,_,., touch. something _.wne could occur Digging up letts Is ~our However, your auccea will be specially today which offers the promise of . ·• due In part to trtenao who will be future rewardl. The foundation PISCES I Felt. 20-March 20) you lay now will. determine Its pulling for ~ou behind the scenes. You're very good al situations ICj)RPIO lOCI. 24-NI¥. 221 The .today requiring one who can· payoff . Odell are In your f1vor In cOm· LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Today make creative changes. Ideas pelltlve slluollans today. Ad· you ore gifted as bOth on Idea per· vou can offer will be a big mlrably, you'll take neither your· son and a producer. Even though movem.nt. self nor your victory too your schemes may sound a bit ARIES !Morell 21-Aprll It) ~ serloutly. You' re • winner with outlandish, you' II know how to You have a knack loday for clan. · make them work. taking the Ideas of others and put· SAGITTARIUS INO¥. 2:1-Dec:. VIRGO (Aug. 2l·Stpl. 22) Your ll1191hem to proctlcol, prodUctive 211 You've heard that old adage, hunches could have a lot of merit uses. What's more Important. "The harder you work, the IOda~ regarding ways which vou give credit where crtdlt IS luckier VQU get." Well, thll 11 due. • · could make or save you rnoney . especially true for you todo~. Your loolc will tell you which TAURUS (April :It-May 20) Give vent to your ambitions. ones are appllcabl,. . SOmething advantageous could CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jan. 19) . develop IOdov from o friendly Challenge makes you try harder bualness lur\ch or dinner. Wine· . Pomeroy...Middleport, Ohio 446-234~ 992·2156 . In Mason County 675-1333 31 Homes lot Sale New 3 bdr. house with garage and full basement $A5,000. Call «6·0390 . BY OWNER : 4 bdr .. spill· level, living room & din ing room Combination, eat-in kitchen, Ia . family rm., 2 112 ·battls, located in Tara Estates, Club house and Pool privileges, $75 ,000 firm . Kyger Creek School District. Shown by appt. only call446·9403 . 3 bdr. home located at 123 Garfield Ave. 2 acres lot runs from SR 7 to Ohio River . Full basement, finished rec : room , 2 firepla ces, 2 112 baths, cOn· crete pool, new carpet and paint. Will consider your property in tradel Owner will consider financing w ith $10,000 down and S500 per month . Call4-16·1546 for an &ppointment . 3 Bedroom home , 111l baTh, eat· in kitchen, .stove • & refrig ., large living roOm with fireplace, lots of book· cases, hardwood floors, carpet in 4 rooms, larg e fam. room, air cond .. large big lot with link fen ce. Near schools in town . Price $39,500. «6·0929. . Over 2600 sq. ft . of . li vi~g space . 1 acre tand scap!:'d lawn, 2 car garage, larg e sun deck & much more. 4463199 . 3 bedroom house , 2 acres, 2 baths, family room. Full basement, garage. 949· 2079 .. 5 rm . house with bath . On Land contract w ith small down payment with 12 pet. Interest on balance . 36' x42' garaae. On, Rt. 7, Tuppe.rs Plains. 992 ·2201. LEADING Creek Park · Near Rutland features : 4 cablns-15 dev. campsites,· J shelter houses, ~'12 acre stocked lake, AL-L on 12 acres! Gorgeous land on paved rood. $39,900 . POSSIBLE no · doWn payment· Bf!l!rgain priced! Owner wann quick sa lett 55 aci"e farm·House, bank bern. nice land-Building lots, lacr. end Ufl. AND in· vestor'1 dre•m Of SO acres already planect for building lots. All adiacent Pomeroy near Intersection 7 & 33. For more information or -lntment call collect Thelme at Thelma Mon· tgomery Really, Inc. Ht4· 385-67.0 or 385-7419. �: r::·. 31 ." . .... .' .. "' ..' ..... Homes for Sale Small house In Harrison· ville. $8,000 . Owner will finance. $1 ,000 down, 12 pet. interest. R:emodeled inside. 61•·928·4417. Milton Road, Ca mp Conley. 2 year old, 3 bedroom house. fully carpeted, with 1 full and two and a half baths, yard landscaped with large utili ty building. Assu m e 8 112 percent loan. 675-6275. 3 bdr .• double wide, convenient location In City limits, furnished, new carpel & drapery throughout, all u1flltle5 pa id eJCcept electric, no pets, no more than 4, Ref. & dep reg . S350 per mo. 446·3.547. TRI - STATE MOBILE HOMES. Gallipolis. Year end sale, price reduced, used mobi le homes. CALL 446-7572. NEW LISTING 63x12 \/In· dale with 7x12 expando living room . Like new In· side and out, carpeted throughtout. like new wood burner, silver top awning, 2 bdr . Priced to sell fast. Call Johnson M,obile Home Brokers, 446-3547-, For rent mobile home 60x12, 2 bdr., 1 112 baths In town, small deposit required. 446-0318. 2 bdr. $100. month & SlOO, dep. Call after 5, 446·-"102. Or rent-3 bedroom fur· nished home on Bud Chat· · CLEAN USED MOBILE tin Road on big level lot. HOMES KESSEL'S 576-2711 . QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 MI . 2 bedroom house on 1 ~ere, WEST. GALLIPOLIS, RT 2 miles back of New Haven 35. PHONE 446·3868. on paved road, fuUy car· peted, self contained water 1 a nd septic system. 882·3267. 33. __~F~a~r~m~s~f~o~ rS~•~I~•--Farm House, 34 A. Farm, sa·ndh i ll Ro ad, Pt . tob. base, 2 barns. 15 m i. P leasant. 3 Qedr-ooms, 1 112 bath s, doubl e garage . So. of 'town. Call 4-46·2426. Owner will finance . lm· mediate occupancy. 675· 5817. HOUSE -MeadowbrOOK Ad· dition. 3 bedroom, family room with fireplace, cen· tral air, basement. 304 ·675· 1542: Mobile Homes for Sale 32 1977 70x 14, Govenor mobile hOme. 3 bdr .. 1 112 baths, owne r ha s moved to Florida priced to sell quick. Johnson Mobile Home Brokers, -446·3547. 35 43 1964 Troy Furnished, carpet, Jlh $4,000. Call 667-3065 Mobile Home. good cond ., new baths, washer. after 5 p.m . 614· 1971 Darian 12 x 65, 3 bed rooms . 1972 Crown Haven, 14 x 65 with 8 x 10 expando, 3 bedrooms. 1973 Utopia 12 X 65, 2 Bedrooms. 1972 1nvader 14 x 70, 3 bedrooms. 1972 Nashau , 14 x 60, 2 bedrooms. B 1/.o~ S Sales, Inc . 2nd and VIand Sts. Pt. • Pleasant, WV. Phone 675·4424, TWO repos se~se d mobile homes , brand new 1 81 models, (previous deal er lost floorplan money). Save t>ig $$SSS . Must sell qu ickly. Lqts & Acreage L OTS · Real nice campsite on RaCCoet:a creek, all utilities available, $300. down, owner will finance, call after 3 p.m ., 2S6·6413. K & K Mobile Homes Pt. Pleasant. WV 675·3000 .. MOBILE home located in Camp Conley, edra nice and clean, phone 304·895· 3'167 . APARTMENTS One bedroom starts a' S152.00 per month. Two bedroom starts at $188.00 per month. Oepos;u200. Call446·2745. 2nd floor furn . efflcency apt., adults only , no pets. Caii446·09S7 . Centrally loca''ted, down· stairs, all utilities Pd., steam heat, $190. mo. 260 4th Ave., Gallipolis. Call 446-0S.U. APARTMENT Ca II 446-0390. USED MOBILE 576·2711. HOME. 1973 PEERLESS 12,60 S4500. unfurnished, phone • 675·5615 after 4:30 p.m . , 1973 Victorian 1• x 65, extra nice , woodburnlng flr.e pt(lce, ready to move ln. Phone 675-4544 for appointment. 972 Schultz 12 7. ' '65: 304,;_675"- MARTio'N, . 2· droom, large living room With wood burner, on ren!~d lot· $35. a month, 304· r5· 3030 or 675-3431. 973 . NEW Moon, partially urnished, neat and nice, . rlcod for quick sale, 304. c 5·3030 or 675·3431. 966 ~ Rent. Ava i lable. 1 bedroom apt. for rent. Contact Village Manor Apts .. Middleport. '192-7787 . 2 bedroom furnished apt. '192·5434, '192-5914 or 304·8822566. Fur'nished apar'tment. 3 rooms and bath. · Deposit required . No pe'ts. Call 614· 992-2937. APARTMENTS, mobile homes, houses. Pt. .Pleasant and Galllpolis. 614·-446·8221 or 614·245·948.4 . s 3 room fUrn ished cottage, utili'ties turnishect, advlts. 675·2812 or 675·1580. 5 rm . house redecorated, river·view, near Gal lipolis. Caii4A6·0S71 after 3PM. Furnished effiency apt. Down town Pt. Pleasant. All utilities paid, dep. req. Caii304·89S-3450. 3 yr. old house located In city school district, 7 mile from city . 3 bedrooms, 2 ba'ths, much more. Must see to appreciate. Call 2.45· 504ll. 2 bedroom twin sfngle In Pt. Pleas'a nt at 205 Poplar Street . S200 month plus deposit . 1·614·263·8322 or 614·263·2669. 3 Bedroom, 2 bath, gas heat, city schools. -446·2957 . 2 BR home. country at· mosphere, l iving room; modern k i tchen with refrig ., all carpeted. Sec. dep. & ref. Call Stutes Real Estate. «6-4206. 45 Furnishtd Rooms SLEEPING ROOMS and light housekeeping apt., Park Central Hotel. 2 bedroom unfUrnished $190. 1 bedroom furnished apartemnt. $125. Naylors Run. Security deposit Call 614-992-2288. x Bdr. mobile home. 12 . 602 5 N 1 1 1 1 mo es mo. rom Oep. own. required. o pe s. $165 46 Space for Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North Of Pomeroy. Large lots. Call '192-7479. GOOO USED AP · PLIANCES · washers. dryers, refrigerators, ranges . Skaggs Ap· pliances, 1918 Eastern Ave .. 446·7398 . 7 piece . living room suite, $175. 304-675-6838 . . LIVING room suite & lounge chair, $130. Call af· ter A, 304·675·1204. 1971 VOLKSWAGEN cam· per, sink, refrigerator, pop· up 'top. Also Da'tsun topper. caii30H75-5704. 52 CB,TV, Radio Equipment 54 Misc. Merchandice Ratliff F'ools & Service. Complete sales, service, pool covers, and win· terization kits. Call446-1324 Restaurant equipment reconditioned by RADCO. Call 304-523-1378. Hgtn., WI/A . FirewOOd-split, delivered and stacked. Mixed wOOd $65 per cprd, or $35 per half cord . Hardwood $75 per cord or $40 per half cord. Call for quotes on large quanities. Phone 245·5478. New woodburning ad·on furnanCe, still In factOry carton, heats large 11ome. $450 . Call2$6· 1216. Mixed firewOOd. Single load $35.00, 4 loads $100, and 10 load $200 . Call 256· 1471 . For sate wood & coal stove. Call256·1427. 1 yr. old Homellte super 2 chain saw; $75. Call 446· 0159, More than 100 pieces Of brown unclerplnnlng for a mobile home, used lust One year. A seven and one half feet by 58 inch wide oval rug, and white uniforms size 9-10. Call 446·3065 after 4:30PM. 1.50,000 BTU space heater. Phone 388-9777 . snow plow for sale side power angle~ exc. c:ond . Call 388·98-48 ( A .C. Diagnostic tune up center. also air jack made bv Gray Mfg. Call Bet· Honda Sales 446·2240'before s. Gravely tractor & mower, $750. Call after SPM 3670-482. Complete line of Grocery Store Equipment for sale. Reasonable. Ph. 256·6413. F=irewood split & delivered .. $35. truck load, ·o r SiJ5. a cord. Call 614·843·2933 or 614·843·2452. 25,000 BTU air conditioner. 614·667·6636. Slabs for sale. $15 plck·vp truck load . North of Racihe on Carmel Rd. 26' TROUTWOOO travel tralle.r and camp site on Raccon Creek. Close to Ohio River. $500 dOwn. Owner will finance. 614·256· 1216. New Crop Apples-Red and Golden Delicious, Winesap, Rome Beauty, Grimes Golden and JohnathanRetail and Wholesale. any quanity available. Also fresh Apple Cider , Pum· pklns, homemade Apple Butter and more produce delights. Bob's Market, Mason. WV. Open 7 days. Phone 773·5721. Kohler wheatligh'ts, leather dog collar~ leads. training scents, brea.k lng scents, brass name plates, feed. 675-2098 . Discontinued cabinets, top, stove, hood, sink. $1200. Dale's Kitchen Center. 67S· 2318. -y • • CAPTAIN STEEMER Car· pet Cleaolng ftatured by Haffell B~others Custom- : Carpets. Free estimates .... ' call446-2107. -:::<: OCT.18, 18111 EV!NI~CI. we PM MA-e PROGRAM --------------~ - · 1:00 . (I) WEATHERALL CON • : CRETE · quality and ser· ' vice, call675--1582 .· ; . ----------~----- Available for adoption. Young male Beagle, mixed·breed coon dog. Iaroe male Irish Setter. small btack ·and · whlte femal_e . Meigs Humane Soclety, _992·6SOS. Reduce ' safe and filst with GoBese tablets or capsules and E · Vap water pills at Frut~ Pharmacy. Royal Chef gas cook stow. $15. 615·5-490. . or614-949·2083. For sale or trade. 1972 Dodge pick-up truck. Call 614-742-2551. . Musical Instruments For Sale, Bundy Saxophone, $200.00. 4~7433 . 5I & 1/egetabfe~ • __ -.' _, ... .......... - ... , .. . .-............... .. . Step van camper, Chevrolet, 20ft. long, ·new 307 motor, 4 sp. trans., self contained, $2,000. 446·4219. ··~··· 61 Farm E'q u_ l pment 1979 Bronco. Low mileage. A.C., c.c., p .b., p .s., am·fm, CB. 949-2196 after 4. For sale Ford tractor, 801 Power Master. First class shape. Call388·9909. Case doZer, deisel blade. $5,500. 9-19·2057. 1980 Chevy o/.4 ton, four Wheel drive, four speed, ps, CB, many extras. Call anytime 773·5150. tilt Manure spreader, M tractor, pickup truck, hay baler, post hole driver and digger, 2 antique bath tubs, 214·ft. haY trailers. Myrtle Holter, 949-2558. JEEP for sale. · 80 Cherokee, 12000 miles, _. Wheel drive, excellent con· dillon, phone 304·675·2535. 14 · 3 horse gooseneck trailer. Sl,SOO. m -7757. JumbO BobWhite · Quail, 6 week old to adult sizes. 614985·43-45. Bred Herford Cows for sale. Contact Harley Rice . 667·3369. t976 Flat, 4 dr., S Spd., AM· FM relllo. good COM., $1;600. Call 367-IW05 after 5PM. BING'S CONCRET.E CO~­ STRUCTION - Specializing in concrete driveways-, sidewalks, patio'. basement, garage floor$ and etc . Free estimates. 1l years eKperlence. Call 3167· 7891. . 7:041 7:10 125 x ,, " · 121,514.00. F.O.B. FIICiory. MORRISON'S Auto Hies. Henderton, WV. Phono 675Call1.._29111117 pm, POODLE Clll 7220. Judy 1978 Hond8 motorcycle, 350, low mileage, like new . Call 304·372·6390, Ripley , WVA. 1981 Honda XR 500 Dirt Bike, like new. Priced to sell. 1977 Honda 750 K gOOd cond. 446·0648 after 5. ' -·. 76 157~or675·Hil. •·soo t• 1971 MuallllO II, ~cylinder, GROOMING. • ~. 1111-lm rlldlo T•ytor ot 367· dtek, ec, miles. . . WOO. :JCU-937-:IUI. LOCKSMITH Service . Residential, automotiVe . Emergency service. Cawl 882-2079 . . Auto Parts & Accessories CHARLIE'S SALVAGE Auto _parts( au~o repair, wrecker · service, buy automobiles, radiators and batteries. 446·7717. N RINGLES' S SERVICE ex· perienced mason, roofer, carpenter, electrician , general repairs and remodeling . Phone 304·675· 2088 or 675-4560. Water wells. Com'm ercil)l and Domestic. Test t1ole5. Pumps Sales and Servlc~ . 304-895·3802. Star~'s Tree Trtmmlng, ID· sured. 304·576·2010. MOBILE HQME{; MOilED, REASONABLE;. 576-2711 or 576-2866, ,. Are high interest . ratGs keeping you from a new home? -Then pUt a new lOOk on your present one. We do atl'typesof custom building and remcxlellng . For quality, professional ser- •. vices call : Terry Gray 895~:· 3386 or John Wamsley 773· ,'1 5521 .. 1 ___. ' , ~··· Plumbing & Heating • \~ CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Phone 446·3888 or 446--1-47) . '· .-A clean turr'lace saves' money . Have vour furnace cleaned. Call675·2158. :il Excavating 750 and 1000 gallon PLASTIC septic tanks1 State and County ap-' proVed. Total weight lbs. Haul In your pickup truck. Roo Evans Backho4 Service, located 3 miles South of Jackson on St. Rt' 93. 286·5930. _, -- WITH hfE,1' CAAE F'OFI: c::tttW~/ • ==-====-----==-=--7 SEWING Machi'ne repairs, service . Authorized Singer Sales & Service: Sharpen Scissors . . Fabric Shop, P!)mero,v. 992 ·22a.t. ___ ', ' .\ "'H LAST TIME I TOOK 'IOU WTH'STORE. ,:'fOUNG MAN--· . . I HAD TO BUY A WHOLE CRATE OF EGGSVOU KNOCKED OVER =====--===-== =-·- ;j·· Gtnerat Hauling -~ JONES BOYS WATER' • SERVICE . Call367-7471 367·05'11 . or ' -------~-- --- Coal Hauling, 3 to 51h t~s. 388·932'7 . . •. ::::--::;--:- - - - --t::';' ~---~-H. !!_!!aJL..__ ' MOBILE homo · sktmfv. 70x14 from S220. to ~J. K & K Mobllt Homes i . Pt. Pleasant. WI/ Homo lm,...vements STANLEY STEEMER carpet Cloning YOUNG LAPY. •• W11lll1tiT CHECXING ---~-----.--.-; 8S 11 WE~ SUPF'OSED TO HE'LP ME lliE WEST COAST YOU HI~P THAT EDWARD'S Backhoe an<i Dozer Service. Specializ(liO lnseptictank . 675-123-4. ~ 71 ." .' !JUT••• YOtl !ruSS MILLER WANTS ME ON 300 . 17 675 -~ ~=;=~=J,..--.., Up!I!!St'!Y ~ TRISTATE . UPHOLSTERY SHOrl 11.:1 Sec. Ave., GIIIIPOila .W..7833 or 416-1133. • ' 1 1MtWlldtrn-" ' 11 :41 • ii:CJO · IUI8 D. NIWI IICHAII'aNAVY ta:18 IOUDGDLDHotl: Dionne Warwlok. Gold record wlnnere l!!.rl_i!m lhtfr hit oongo. MCN!WINtOHTUNe . An-t4JpyTod KOI'p.ll . ·· ta:to CD • (I) TOMORROW COAIT•TD-COAITGooot: AT LEAST '{()l) KNOW "'U'RE sAFE FROM I : .~65 THAT CRAWL l JI. ALOII6 THE 6ROUND ~All<.=:"'-' Ullllol&tery Rt. 675-41SI. 8:30 (JJ SAO: THE LAST GREAT VAUO!VILLE SHOW Donald O'Connor, Debbie Reyno Ide. Charlie Callu and Marilyn Michaela star In thia tribute to vaudeville, featuring a recreation of George M . Cohan's 1927 atage aci. • Cllilm THe TWO DF US OrderedbyNan to lookafter her agent's dog, the normtlly unflappable Brentwood rebel a and tltthllthepetky pooch In . a garbage can forgetting that It' I trtt~ plokup day. &.Ill CD CBN UPDATe NEWS CDe<IJ IIONOAYNIOHTAT THI MOVIIS 'M,ore AmeriCan Graffiti' Ha78 Star11 : Ron Howard, PeulleMat . CD 70QCLUB CIJilJI.IIONDAYNIGHT FOOTBALL ABC Sport a will pro'4ida live coverage of the game between the Chicago Baara at the Detroit Lione. (Cioaad·Ceptloned) • Cll (1!11 JAO:OUELINE SUSANN'8 VALLEY OF THE DOLLS 1181 The romantic drama dealt with the inaecuritiee. career aucceaees and roller couter love affairs ol ttl rae very different young " women embroiled In the entertainment lnduatrv . Their frltRdthlp aur'41vet good times and tragic happenings as their lives converge, separate, and meet again . Stare: Catherine Hicka, Veronica Hamal. David Birney . (Pl . I of a two-part ~eaentation ; 2 hra.) t:OI {]) MISSION IMPOSSIBLE 1:30 ffi MOVIE olCOMEDYI 00 \io "Loving Couplee"' 1880 10:05 C1J TBSeVININO NEWS 10:28 CD CIN UPDATe NEWS 10:30 C1J SING OUT AMERICA CIJ .HUNDERTWASSE,R'S RAINY DAY Auttria' a moat celebrated artitt, Frledenareich HUndartwauer, a cult figure, hermetic anvlronmentaliat and proponant of sod roola and humus toilets, it the subject of thia \ Oacarnominated documentary. (llJ NEWS 10:58 CD CBN UPDATe NEWS 11:00 CIIG<IJGCillBI NEWS CD NASHVILLI! RFD Cll DOCTOR IN THE HOUSE liD ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENTS 1t:OI (J) ALLINTHI!FAMILY 11:28 C1J C8NUPDATENEWS . 11:30 CIJitC!JTHETONIGHTSHOW 'The Seat Of Careon ' Gueata: Tonv Randall, BuddrRtch, Kelty Monteith . (Repe1t: 60mlna.) CD ANOTHER LIFE·-ffi WORLD SeRieS SCOUT· INO REPORT FOR tl81 In-depth anatyala ot championthlp Major Lea'ifue ,baeeball teams who will do battle in the 1981 World Serle a. Hoell: Barry Tompklna and Tim McCarver. 8 Cll CIS LAT! IIDVIE Quincy , M.E .: 'Diplomatic Immunity' A Latin Amer i can dictator arrlv'et in the U. S. seeking medical treatment and laceaan uaaatln who his inllltratld the hoapital tt aft . (Repeat) .Harry 0 : 'The Admiral' a Lady ' Harry race a agalntt the clock to thwart 1 dtrangedkilltratalklftgth•wlf•. of a rattrld admiral. (Repeat) Cll A8C CAPTIONID NIWI 1m MDVII•(WUTIRN) ••• ''Monle Wl..h" 1170 11 :311 ' (J) MOVII! o(WIITI~Nl •• \io olOO JACKS REFRIGERATIO' '\. ~ - air condition service~ commercial, industriai .Phone 812·2079. . ~ LOOI\GOOOO TO HIM"' ICE Duality AUiobody & Paint work. Insurance work welcome . Sunroofs installed from $200-1230. Auto Trim Center, .u6·1968. t910 Frolic travel trailer. 22 fl .• self contained. $2,000. m '5'/83. rHn<<z:>.J .I'IHATEIIER. Dave's Appliance Repair .; Washers, dryers, plum ·• bing, electric, general ha&;: dyman. Fthone 304·576·2921 ' or 675-5689 . 84 Electrical ! ___1 Re~atlon - -~ • Shasta travel trellor. $700. Stove. ref. & sink Included. Call388·9025. THAT~ 1 77 Camping Equlpmont 4\HO ' BACKHOE and Septic tal)li Service. L.arry 1 Siden• stricker. 675·5580. ' FALL SPECIAL Have a macl11ne polished & wax lob. S50, wax only $20. Auto Trim Center, 446-1968. 011, lliiS ~- .o-txlS" while stl!el spoke rims, 6 lug, for Jeep or Chevrolet truck, exc. con dillon . $125.00. ~-9~5. Auto Rep.olr ' RON'S Television Service. Specializing In 'Zenith and' Motorola , Quatar, and.. house calls. Phone 576·239& ,. or 446-2454. 1.,1 ~ -- - --~------~--- . YOU AIUD I'OR IT ANOTHIII UFe WDIILD - e s SCOUT· lNG RePORT I' DR 1111 ln·dtpth analyala of ch•mplon· lljEC;- , 18 THAT'S INCREDIBLE 8(1)i!m PRIVATE BENJAMIN Judy Benjamin goea gunning with aome 'down home' peychology to help Captain Lew it end the aquad win a coveted shooting match. (I) (llJ BRUT P!RI'OR· MANCE& 'La Clemenu dl TIIO' This production of Mourt'l 'opera aerla' wali filmed on location In Italy, and features three ~merlcan aingere. Carol Nebhttt. Catherine Maltltano and Tatiana Trovanoa . (2 hra.: 30mlna.) 8:01 (I) SNOOPY'S MUSICAL DN i\NNIE F & K Tree Trimming, st.ump removal. 675·1331 ., ~- ahlp MaJor League b11tb1ll . teama who will do baHitln the 1 1181 World Strlea . Ho1t1: Batry Tompklnt and Tim Mc:CII'Itr. . · CIJeCIJ fAIIILYI'!UD (!) LAVERNE AND SHIRLEY AND COMPANY C1J NIGHTLY BUSINESS gPORT · iBl RICHARD IJIIIIDHI e/IDW IHl TRAINING DOGS THI WOODHOURWAY IJil • !NTIIRT AINIIENT TONIGHT 7:31 ~ lANFORD AND ION 7:18 QIIN UPDATe NEWS 8:00 • <IJ UTTLE HOUR ON · THE PRAIRIE Crowded conditions , added expen ..a and a chlldlah mlatakelead the Ingalls' newly adopted ton , Jamet, to decide that there lan't room enough for him tn the small houae . (80 mint . ) ~lottd·Ctptioned; U.S.A.) . C1J NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC Call .u6·2801 for termite. roach , bird, rodent, spidE!r. control. Free. estirr1ahiS. Bill Thomas, -• - NI!WS eMUPP!TIHOW CAROL IUAN!TT AND FIIIIN08 French CitY· Painting Residential. commercial, interior, exterior, paper hanging, and texuretl ceilings. Ph. 367·778-4 or 3iJ77160. . __, . 1 DAYI&GAIN TACDOUQH MACNI!IL.U-R PAINTING · Interior and : exterior, plumbing, · roofing, some remodeling. 20 yrs. exp. Coll388·9652 . 82 .. 19110 Cutlass Br01111ham all ntr01, exc. cond. Call +16· If/(). u.m.oo. 10 x Motonycles All used bikes drasllcallv reduced for immediate clearance. Betz Honda Sales, Upper Rl . 7, GaiUpolls. 446·22-10 . FARM tractor, $2s0. phone 304-882-3236 . .a adults only, no pets. :JCU675·1<152, or :JCU-675·2996. J,~lc.__~ ll!!•n!!.s!-'&~__:o_4~W!.!-~D'. __ Extra large pumpkins. S5 Ford van camper. Call 388· : 9909 . each. 675· 1981. 19110 Dodao Colt. exc. COne!. All steel cteer span Twin slick trans., A.C. Call bulldi"'!Hft. -10 • X 1~ ft. 416-172~. Prlce....,5.00. $5,t37.00. .IQ X 66 X t~ ft. Mason and New Haven. 1977 FORO Super Cab, V-8, automatic, $1995 . 304·675· 5950. F.-.JII toi- .. ........... 10 AKC Registered Doberman pups, 8 weeks old, tails bob· bed, wormed, 2 males, 1 female, blaCk and rust. $125. 458· 1513. Rl!lllstered Walker Coon hovnd. \Mostly Joe HouSe breeding. Call 614-949-2523 QUEEN s.lze · mattress bO• spr;ngs, 304-675·6524. ss.oo. homea. English coonhound , months . S75 . 895-3599. "'c=-,. -----oc,--------c-"7'"- - = Livestock Horse for sale, lf2 Lamp and lamp repair. An· American saddle bed,. 'h tiques and reproductions. Morgan, 1 yr . old~ gentle. Call after 7 p.m. 256-1781 . From $10. Call675·3638. Twenty gauge met•l sheeta. Enamel, porceloln coated. Many building useo. Will nol rull. Sizes ~ fl. by 8 fl., $5.60. 4ft. by 1G fl., $7.00, 4 ft. by 12 "" Tuppers Plains, Ohio. 614;667· 3085 or 614· 667·330;1. . 2 BEDROOM mobile home, ~ furnished, 304·675-651-2. AKC Springer Spaniel pup· pies, 6 weeks old, liver and white, black and white. Call after S pm 1-30-4-429· -4814. :eo RTAINII!NT . male . Pho~e 882· A KC Registered female boxer pups; 4 months old, fawn and white. $150 firm. Call after 5 :30 57<1-2919. 3 Full blOOded Beegle pups. black. tan, wtlite marking. Starting to trail . $30 pc. 388· 9354 . o.. 2 bedroom furnished. Sl~ per month plus u!lltles. Call 576·9073, or 576·2"41 . ReQIStered Schnauzer. sao. 2236. Beautiful AKC registered Boston Terrlor puppies. Call446-7432. powerOd 'lawn mower $39.00 . Phone 304· 1978 Plymouth 1/olare. 6 cyl., automatic. poWer 675·2931 . .. steering, air condition. Call 55 Building Supplies $2,100. after 4:00PM. 379· 2726. Building materials. block. brlc~, sewer pipes, win· · dows, lintels, etc. Claude· 1970 Olds 98. body exc. engine. needS repair, $175. Winters, Rio Grande, Cell2.15·9375. Caii2<15·S121. Sandhill Diesel Pickup '78 Int. 22,000 actual miles. Air. 441l·2957. BRIARPATCH KENNELS Boarding · and grooming. AKC GordOn setters, . English COj!ker Spaolels. Call446·4191. .57 Firewood $30. pickup load .· 949-2870 after 5 p.m . fill NO They'll Do It Every Time 1977 CHEVY Blazer. $1.700.00. Call446·4964. HILLCREST KENNEL Boarding all breec:ls, ·clean Indoor-outdoor facilities. Also AKC Reg. Dober· mans. can 446-7795 . COLEMAN fuel oil heater, 65,000 BTU. Caii245·SS4S. 1965 IOXSS 2 bedroom mobile home. Furnished. 614-742-2.t00. BEDROOM J9 CHEVY sedan w ltll a rebuilt motor. Asking $1 SO(). 304-576-2602. • 1970 1 ton flatbed, gOOd cone! . Call «6-3960 after 4PM . 3 bedroom furnished Mobile Home with washer & dryer. No pets. Deposit required. 94~·2851 . 2 79 OLOS Cutlass, loaded. 304-675·4087. HEREFORD-Angus Helfe· r, 3 years old, fresh and lust bred. $$.100, Bub Leach, Rayburn Road. 304· ~I ding mower $275, mower ._675-S168. 10 speed bicycle $45, Trailer lots. Call675·1076. rack $5, weed eater $5, For sale 1977 F'ontiac Firebird. 6 cyl., eKe. cond., wheelbarrow $10, window undercounter dishwasher fan SS, tools $1 each. 57649 For Lease 2861. and stove. Caii2S6·1401. Auto for Sole RESTAURANT for let, tl Pt. Pleasant area. Wr : Handmade walnvt gun GTX 5000 tube type CB, · SO)( C-15 in care of t. cabine't, Will take S200. Call 0104 mike. super scanner· 1981 Plymouth Horlzen Pleasant Register. 367·7238 . and 5 sections of tower • . Miser, A dr., 4 spd, trans .• ~.::__-;:-;--~;.:.::J.:::::::::::::::::~ S250 firm . 895·"22. AM radio exc cond "" 4-16·0-199 aSk Phil: S5' 200 ' 12 x 60 mobile home. 2 bedroom, bath and half. Approx imately 5 miles from Pomeroy and Mid· dleport on Rl. 143. Call 614· 992·5858. 2 bedroom on Road. 675·3834. 197~ Ford Fairmont, good .condition, good gas mileage, 4 cylinder, 4 speed, cute. fi2·3145. 11 Television • • VIewmg ''"' STUCCO PLASTERING :-::: textured ctlllnos, com• 11 merclal and resldentiar; ·': free uttrnates. Call 256- . 1971 Ford Maverick, new front eng, new ·raci'lotor. runs good. $300.195-3828 . The Dally Sl!ntinel- iAomlav. October 19, 1981 FERRELL ' s WINOOtil GL,IISS SERVICE HOlT\" malntl!llnance and remodeling. Phone 3889326. Fiat Alii~ model 6E dozer with cargo wench, Flat Allis model 5.45 rubber· tire endloader 21/A yd. bucket, 4 room unfurnished cot· completely overhauled with new engine, both tage. Phone 675-1453. items in exc. condition. Blaine King 304·372·6390, 1 bedroom apartment Ripley, WVA . Henderson. $150 per m<ml•h _ l - - - - - - - - - 675: 1972. Firewood for sale mixed hard wood. $35 whole, $40 F'artially furnished apart- split stacked and delivered . ment, Clifton, WV . iJ15·10.U . Call446·9607 or 2<15-5506. 2 Story, 3 BR. fireplace, Vinton, large lot, gar., no is ide pets. Sec . dep. & ref . req . 388·8795. ' ---~•m~~~·~.m~en~ta~--­ 1976 br-n Maverick, good conctllton, $2100. 675· 1636. · 1112. 1960 corve"e, 56 Plymouth Belvedere. call after 5 p .m . 304-882·3320. 2 bedroom apartment on t. s.P•·•ISH stereo, tape Spring Ave. Pomeroy . Par-· deck -re corder , AM·FM t lally furn;shed. suo vou rad;o. S12S. FIYie. $160. 304· pay um;r;es . call 992 . 2288 675-2720. after6 p.m. Apartments. 675·5548. 1973 3 bedroom 14 x 70 , un'· · Caii4A6·0822 • derpinned . 675·4064. 14 x 70 mobile home, 2 · bedroom, fami ly room, central air, underpinned, awnings . 675·1121 or 675· · 3987. . for l · bedroom apts. available at Riverside Apts. Equal Opportuni1'Y Housing. Call 992·7121. Cheshire river front house, 4 bdr ., 2 baths, large kit· c hen with dishwasher, full basement, fireplace , $275 mo. Deposit, ref. required. Call 1-614-448-3821. 9 to Mon.- Fri. Furnished 'trailer also nice trailer space. Call379·2469. LAYNE' S FURNITURE SOfa. chair, rocker, ot· toman. 3 tables, UOO. Sof1, chair and lcivesoet, $275 . SOfas and chairs prlcea from $285. to $795. Tables. S38 and up to $109. Hlde·a· beds,$3.t0., queen sire. $380. Recliners, S17S. to $295., Lamps from. $18. to $6.5. S pc. dlfettes from $79., to S38.!. 7 pc .• $189. and up. Wood tabJe with 4 chairs. $219 up to W/5. 0es1< SllO. Hutches, S300. and S375., maple ' Or pine finish . Bedroom suites · Bassett Oak. $675 .. Bassett ch.orr·' · ·I $795; Bunk bed ~!'~~plete With m•otto·-·~• 2 BEDROOM apartment. HUO accepted. 6~5- 510>1. wooded Ac s. , partially developed, Rt. 141 fron · tage, all m ineral rights, rural water avail. $15,000. 379 -25-'0 . Mobile Homes for Rent Houstllokl Goods Mobile home in city central air and heat, adults only, dep. 446-0338. 29 42 1974 Vega slallonw~~Qen. automatic, ps, pb. 812·3267. 2 bdr , apartment unturn., In Crown City,_Ohio. Call 256·6520 . - Would vou l ike 'to own a home of your own. We didn' t have $10,000 for a down payment nor $5,000 nor even$1,000. Do what we d;d Call 513-592-9175. 2 bedroom with basemen't in J-ienderson . $165 month. $100 deposit and referen· ces. IJ75·1118. 51 by Larry Wrtght 7•21-_..!A:!u!!:te!.-'l_,or___,s,o"'to_~ KIT 'N' CARLYlE •• · 44 Apartm~mt -~----''"'•rccR,_tn,._,t_ __ Furnished apts. 2 bdr ., $230 .• utilities paid, near HMC, adults. Call 446·"416 after 7PM. 72 12x60 mobile home. 2 lienta!s ; bdr ., 3 acres of land, , garage & front porch. Must · sell immediately. 388·8747, · 41 Houses for Rent "'------'-'-"~.!!''!..!'"--"='--: $10,000 . 4 bdr. 2 1/2 bath bi level New 61 model selling at in· with pool off Rt. 35. Call :· voi ce. Used 14X64, 2 & 3 Wi seman Real Estat~ , bdr ., $7,000 . Kanauga · Agency. 446·3643, : Mobile HOme, Kanauga, . Oh .• 446-9662 . small 4 rm . & bath, fur · nished, ·located 735 rear Jrd : 1969 Kirk wood 12x65, 2bdr., Ave., Gallipolis. S110 per : S1ove, carpetin g. ai r cond .• mo., S60 deposit . Call 446· • Very ni ce condition . Call 3870 or 446-1340. • 675-2427. Small 3 bdr. !'louse located Did you know t hflt you ca n in Gallipolis. Dep. & r ef . still own your own home f or r eq. Call446·0254 after S. less than S150. a mont h? We' re not talking about a 5 rm. house i_n Gallipolis. mobi le hom e bu t an Ohio Call-446-39.45 after SPM. Building Code approved hous e. See our All Two or three bedroom, American Model at AmP ak riverview. Phone 446·3329. Plaza or Rt. 50 west of Athens or call 992·7034 or 7 rm . and bath, 6 acres with 698·8111 for i nto'rma'tion . barn. Caii2S6·9344. 1975 Holly Park trailer. 14 X 70, 2 bedroom, par11y furnished , intercom. meta l building , awnil]g , un · derpinning, central air , dryer, 'total electric, oo rented lot . Excellent con· dition . $8500 . Call 614·992· 5338. Farms for Rent 1800 LB . Tobacco Base for Rent. Call 256·6549 and oblige me, Kenneth Jeffers. ; 1976 New Moon 65x 14, gas, 2 bdr., 2 window air con· BY owner, 3 ~apartment ditioner s, 'skirting and house on approx. · 1 acre . . : steps! extra clean, $7 ,995. ·uve in one, rent others 'to • Johnson Mobile Horil e make your payment. Can : Bro.kers, -446·3547. be converted single home. Ci'ty water, will consider : 12x60 mobil e home $4,900 in land con'tract. 675·1883 9·5 · Jackson . · Ca ll 1·614·286· p.m . 3258. For those hard to find Mobi le Home & cq mper parts and ~cces~ories see our la rge 1nventory. (,We carry Coleman Furnace F il'ters) . A't fH . 124 M iner· sville, KingSbury Home Sales Inc. orcall992-5587 . Monday, Octobtr 19, 1911 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio , Pagi!-10- The Daily Sentinel ' ' ., . lt) MOVJiolMYITIRY) ••• I'IHUnt,aw. ''CNietown'' 1874 t VISTEN 50METHIN6 THAT COMES 5ETWEEN OP'P'ONENTe7. .IREBURBI () I () . arrange the clrtltd 1t11trt 10 fonn the surprioe - · • ouggnttd by the ' above-- Prlnr8118werhare: "[ x xI I I J" (An.....-.IOmOm>W) Sol\lrday'sl Juinbfos : HAflPV CHAFF DIGEST GENTLE · Anawer: What the ballet dan~ers shouldn't have named their daughter-GRACE JwntMiook No. 17; conttlnlng 110 puzztti,IIIVIWabte lorl1.15 ..-lplld from Jumble, cJo thll newspaptr, 801 34, Norwood, N.J.OJ&U.Incrude JOUr namt, . - .••• zl coc1t and mtkt ctMck1 · able to N 1. BRIDGE Overbiddera anonymous ByO.waNJ•ceby ut1 AJu s.aaa, NOIITH .JI . Oswald: "Eric Jannersten lG-lt-IJ I • •Ju bu proclucecl a unique book called 'Tho Only ChaDce. • It Ill a coUoctlon of 83 bands wbere you bave bid too ., •Qu .AKJ74 WEST .KQJO .QJOI .J81 much and have to fllld the one distribution of cards that wW slve you your contract." Alan: "Here Ill hand num· ber oae. You are 111 an optl· mlllllc sill heartB. You win EAST •es7u. +Kit !Ill ·~ .QJO&:i SOUTH •Au .... .AK7SU the spade lead and play t~~ IC!' and king of trumps. abows out and thinp look hooeleu. Is there any combl· .983 Vulnerable; Both Dealer; North nallon of East-West cards that will let you make your contract?" Oswald; "That comblna· lion Ill shown . West must bold four clubs and you must be able to pick them up in order to get two spade llbJcarda. If "West holds just three clubs he can ru(l the fourth club and casn·· a WHI Nor1l I. Pau 2NT p.,.f. PBBI Bolt Paa Paa Sootll 2\f 2\f Paa~ Pass Paa spade." Alu: "So you lead your nllle of clubs and rise with dummy's •ce. You have gulrdt!d against a singleton queen or 10 Ill the Eaalhand. Now back to your band with the ace of diamonds to lead the eight of clubs. If West ducks you d_uck and continue clubs. ·n West coven you cover and ruU a dla111011Cl in order to lead aDOther club. Either way you malr.e your lucky slam." Os111ald: "Not pure llldt. You 11ave the . cards a chpnce. • ~ lty IHOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 37 Fireplace l''KI.a Me-'' debris 5 Refuae 1D Egyptian 38 Talented 38 ltsy-bitsy deity · tO Whirl 11 UnsuUied DOWN 1Z Famous ox 1 Mghan city u Muhanunad's zFamous ffighl · If Colorado baritone 3 Poser Indian for 15 Press for Hamlet f Chemistry payment suffix Yesterday'• ADiwer zt 11 Thick piece · of wood ze Rigging 15 Repudiate supports 5 SubSequently 18 Italian 16 Roofing substance I 17 Relal JopUn'a forte 7 ~ully 1J Bridge (Fr.) 21 SUiting 8 Bizarre 111'1'8 Zl Gunwale pin 't Cl Y Swills 3Z The "V" in VHF 31 Sll1g 19 Stage zz Minnelll 35 Four bella 31 Scratch !ibn %3 Former 9 Cheer n Brobdlng· A Roclgers lyrlcllt nagian ZZ Brooklyn's ~ Islarul U Siegfried's slayer 25 Soon Zl Wllldow framework n Greek letter %8 ~Boy Floyd n TheDA Ill !lilt (abbr.) b-+--+-- SZ Large barrel 33However (var.) ·34 Malcontent •Frame of mind DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to AXYDLBAAXR It LONGFELLOW ODe letter aimply •tonds for another. In thl• umple A I& lor the three L's, X for the tw.o O's, etc. Slncle letters, spoatrophto, the len1th snd formation of the wordo are Ill hints. t'aeh day tbe code letters are diflerent. uaed CRYPTOQUOTBS GW YGTS WMS GU WMXW LGKMW XZQ ZSHSUUGWCl'SU KSZSLXWS NLBZK. - N . GQSXU BT BT UBDSLUSW DXRKMXD Y•lerdaJ'• Cryplaquole: EVERY MAN'S MEMORY PRIVAT£ UTEiiA1'URE.-ALDOUS HUXlEY is HIS ---·---~ I I ' \ ' ) �•• • ' Monday, October 19, ltlf Pomeroy-MiddlepOrt, Oblcl Meigs County happenings. . Final course set e Files court actions Veterans Memorial Saturday Admlaafona-Frlla Bucii:,Raelne; DeUa Roeeberry, A 1ulfln tbe aniouDI al $10,111.1' -flied In Melp Count7 Com~ Pooueroy. Pial Court by tbe Flrmen ~ Saturday Dlscharg...:Eihel JCJhn. and SavinCI Co., iplnet AIMtrefl 11011, WUilam Ander11011: Porter and BeUy Porter, Racine. ;: night., . &IDdayA~~Wud&ru~ .Granted clvorcee nre Melinda ~ The course will lnvolv~ lou\: two- Shade; Jamea Morris, Pooueroy. ' Davil frool John L. Devil Olt hour aesalooa and thole allendfng · &mday Dlschargea-Pearl · Mc- cbusef ol edn:iDe crueltY .-, lllllll attend all lour to m:efve eel' Creary, Clllra Adams. · Mary Ellen Stewart rnm can I!! llficaUon. '111ere wUl be no preStewart 00 charse& Ill en~ registration. 'l1le 1101110111 wUl be A hunting aafely coune-tbe final one · to be held befcn tbe deer _.....m be held at tbe Eutem High School IJeC!nnlng tomorrow held tomorrow nlgbt, Oct.Z2, Oct. rt and Oct.Oct. 29. 20, and on r;;;;;~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Teaching tbe coune wUl be Joe Bailey, Greg Bailey, Mike Will and Tim Baum, volunteer ln8tructon, and Meigs Game Protector Andy Lyles. Tbooe not laking and com7th Anniversary pleting the coune will not be able to reCeive their deer bunUng llcenaea. Houri of all four aesslons are 7 to 9 p.m. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Sale JJ CHILDREN'S Speaker chosen Dr. Craig Reynolds will lie gu¢ speaker at a meeUng of the Sallabury PTO to be held at 7:30 p.m. Tueaday. Relreshmenll will be served. WINTER TOPS For little boys select flannel shirts, western shirts and knit pullovers in sizes 6 to 24 mos . and 2 to7. For little girls choose warm and colorful blouses, turtlenecks, knit · tops and velours. Sizes 6 mos. thru size 14. Marriage licenses EASTERNROYALTY-Pictured are EastemHfgb School Homecoming Queen Cassie Sheets and her court. The homecomlug aclivllfes headed· by the student council too~ place during haHilme ceremonies Friday. nlgbl. Included arc front, I to r; Crownhea rer David Gumpf, Angle Case, seventh grade attendant and her escort, Eddie CoUIJIS, and Amy Well, flower girl; secoud row, Ito r, Renee Buckley, freshman a\- lendant; Kim Den, elgbth grade atleadaDI and her eseort, Tony Gllllbm, and Mark Shriven, lresluuan escort; sealed, Queen Cassie Sheets and ber eacort, Charlie Rflcbfe; back, I to r, BW MeCiure and Usa CoUfns, • junior atleodanl; Terry Snowden eseorlfDg Melaale BaUey, Ienior atlendanl; Tina Beaver wilb escort Roger Daul and Dee DaUey, sopbom""' attendautwllhhereacortScottUpton. Marriage Ucell808 were iallued to Randall R. Moore, 28, SyraciiSe, aud CyJithis F'aye Lee, 19, Rl. 3, Racine; Kevin Lee Runnion, 21, Rutland, and Ethel Rebecca Morria, rt, Pomeroy; Clem Eugene Babcock, 32, Mid· dleporl, and Debra Lynn Hoffman, 24, Middleport. Reg. $4.00 Sale $3.19 Reg. 55.25 Scale $4.19 Reg. 56.75 Sale u.,,Y Reg. $9.50 Sale S7.59 Area deaths -·1 Kath'iyn F. Gilkinson Mrs. Kathryn Frances ·Heines and Cary,.. Pomeroy; a daughter, Jllll Rosch, Middleport; gr8Jid. daugblera, Ashley and Charla Roach; hfa grandmother, Mrs. Dora Heaton, Pomeroy, andseveralaunll Gilkinson, 52, fonnerly· of Middleporl, died Sunday at her home In , East Livel'}iool ,following a several and~!es;.w be held at 2 p.m: months illness. She was preceded in death by her Tuesday at the Ewing Funeral parenll, Kat(e and Roy Heines, and .Home with the Rev. BW Perrin of· a brolber,Rodney, k!Uedinaelionin World War II. son, Rodney, Georgia; a sister, a Survfvlngareherhusband,Gieno; Marguerite, East Uverpool; a granddaughter, Dreama. There are numerous local relaUve, lllcludfng two aunts, Mrs. Wilma Terrell and Mra. FloStrickland., Services win be held at the Dawson Funeral Home in East Liverpool at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday. Burial will be at East Uverpool. QUEEN5-1981 Eastern High School homecoming queen Cassie Sheets, dough!fr of Mrs. Jean Sheets and lbe late Don Sheets, was crowned Friday night by lalt year's queen, Peebles Blake. From lbe left are CborUe Ritchie, 1981 queen·escort; Queen Cassie Sheets, Miss Bl~e and ber escort, Brett Matthews. ficiatlng. Burial wlllbeln Memory Garden. FriendstbeMeiga may call · at the funeral home at anyUme. ELBERFE.LDS· 'IN .po·MEROY , r-~---..:_______l~~~~~!!!i!!!!i!!!!i!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ W . . All The Kentucky Fried Chicken You ·Can Eat! For Just' . ' $3~5 •' The. Farmers Bank's Dress:A·Doll, Contest is now open. Jf you'd like to enter, stop by the Farmen Bank and pick up your material& a~d .infQrmation. ' . The winners will be on display in the ·Farmen . ·Bank lobby before Christmas. All dolls and toys . will go to deserving area children at Christmas." •Combination Dinner OniJ Served 'with: Whipped 'Poatoes, Chicken 'Gravy, Cole Slaw, Hot Roll, BuHer and ' Coffee. ·' '· . sorry, No Substilutioris; except "leveragtpS which have an additional price. . . Crow's ·famlly Restaurant . . 228 W. MAIN PH. 992-5432 '. \ PrH Porklnt In Pomeroy •Dining Room OniJ I!Yef'Y Soturdoy Thru Christmas Farmers Ba••i< forecast Pomeroy youth hurt in mishap ~esign·A-Toy WERY TUESDAY NIGHT A.rt'JfOW'$ .·• eiJBineerlng fire is sWI worklns to find another location. Goett InByKATI&CROW , secure several properties and are dicaled tbat be would aiso aad elec· Empire Pipeline Company, conexperiencing 'difficulty, Goodwin Ironic games. tractor lor the laying of the sewer Council did approve a liquor Iranstaled. line and repairing of Pomeroy's TRANSFER OPPOSmON sfer from Jennings B. Wayland, East MUn Street, baa been given · 1n other business Monday night, DBA Simons Pomeroy Market, West one week to repair Eaal Main Street. the liquor lranlfer of Tom Goett met Main Street, to Jennings B. Wayland AI Monday's Pomeroy Couneil with sUff oppoeiUoo. and Thomaa Goett, DBA Toms, East meeting, Jobn Goodman of Burgess A request from the liquor control Main Street, Pomeroy. This.transfer and Niple Engineenl aUd Empire board to transfer a ().2 license !rom was lor a C.21leense. Plpllne bas been notified to repair Tom Goelt (DBA Toms) 830 and oneCouncil also approved a liquor East Main Street Immediately. transfer from James R. Stewart, Goodwin .Ud H tbe contractor half Eaal Main Street to Thomas L. does. not l'eJl!lir the alreet in one Goell (DBA Sexys) 824 East Main . DBA Pomeroy Wine Store; 126 West · Main St., Pomeroy, to James R. week, Pomeroy Village may make Street, Pomeroy was denied. Several residents, meeUng with · Stewart, DBA Pomeroy .Wine Store, the . necessary repairs and charge council, opposed the transfer. 115 W. Main St., Pomeroy. · the cost 01 the won to Empire The residents live near the area of WELL PROPOSAL . Pipeline. A proposal for the rehabilitation of The village is holding In escrow where the transfer would lake place. Goell has a ().2 license at his the water weDs owned by Pomeroy payment on the project in excess of location (Tom's Carry Out) Village, located in the v!Uage of pre9ent $7,000. Council last night ageed to whereby he may sell liquor by the SyraciiSe, waa made last night by fill some boles today. drink. Goett's request was to move Mark Rowland of Burgess and Goodwin also ezplafned that the the ().2 license. from its present Niple. . lift staUon should be completed by Rowlend· explained that the the end of this week, but did not location to the buDding on top of the hill that formerly hOIISed the D & D capacity of well number one had know when delivery would be made. Meat Co. · dropped. He also staled tbat weD Goodwin also staled tbat the comResidents attending protested the number two had been pulled and pletltlon dale for work on the first move feeling tbat the location was cleaned and was producing as was phase of the sewer system is dangerous and that having a bar so intended . . February of 1982. Well nwnber three, however, has Goodwin ezpl!lined tbat additional close to their homes would cause a depreciation in the value of their never been used. Rowland suggested easements were needed and the properly. that three six inch lest weUs be engln~rlng film waa trying to get One resident said H council did apdrilled and one 14 inch welL the project resolved. CouncU voted to authorize The It was pointed out that portions of prove the request that a guardrail be Board of Public Mlairs to repair the' street are very dangerous and placed around the area of the bat. Goetl argued that he has operated well number one at a cost of $5,000 · one resident said she baa oot been a bwiiness in the vicinity for many and to lake the proposal of test weDs able to drive her car Into her garage years and he could, H he wished, ser- under advisement. sinCe June due to the fact the street ve liquor by the drink at his present II was reported plans are being. is In such deplorable condition. made to add fluori<!e · eqlliprnent · Goodwin wd.bida on phase two of location·. Goett can appeal the decision, which will .be Put in u8e by tiM! first or . the sewer project which will be enlarge on his pf'lsent location and 1982. · placed in the Kems Run a"l" will be · serve liquor by the dri~ or try to (Continued on page!~) opened on November 5. The WASIIJNGTQN (AP) -Signs of reported. The decline was hardly a new car stockpiles to a 6!Mlay supply receasloo, popping up here and there surprise. coming a few days after on Oct. I, up !rom a 64-day supply a for monllls, are suddenly showing up the board said the nation's industrial month earlier, the IndustryJournal productioo declined 0.8 percent in Automotive· News reported in aU over the naUonal ecQI!omy. · · . Detroit. However, the silllalion was The latest indications: further September. -;Sluggish sales during Sep- a bit better than on Oct. 1, 19111, when declines last month In already-weak figures for new housing construction !ember pushed U.S. automakers' there' was a 71-day inventory. and for use ol the nation's factories. · Still more ligures were due today eath~r on Americans' personal Income and spending In September. StaUsUca in thooe categorieS have been rising Partly.cloudy tonight anc:i Wednesday. Lows tonight in the mid-40s. steadily this year, even when some Highs WednesdSy in the inid-6os. Chance of rain 10 percent tonight and other Indicators of eeonomic health 20 percent Wednesday. Winds westerly to southwesterly !1).20 mph have faltered. tonight. By ail accounts, high interest Extended Ohio Forecast rates hove kept tl!e housing and auto Thunday lhrwgbS.turday: industries In their· own private Chance of abowen or snow flurries Thunday. Fair Friday. Chance recessions for most of the year, but of sbowen again Saturday. Hlgbl in the tea Thunday, theses Friday the weakness now has clearly and the upper 40s and low 501 Saturday, Lows ID the apper 20s and low spread. • 3118. President Reagan acll:nowledged Sunday that the economy Is "a slight . ...and I hope a short recession." 1n further evidence ol tbe aUde Monday: -HOUIInl llarla,lel1 to a A Pomeroy youth was injured In a a hillcrest. seaaona1ly adjusted aruwal rate of one-car crash in Meigs County MonMeCiure spotted a s)npped vehicle 118,000 in September, the lowest rate day altemoon, according to the whose driver was putting a sinee February 111711, tbe Commerce GaJlia·Meigs Post of the stale high- newsp&per In a mailbox, lost ~on­ Department reported. And a fifth trol, and went off the left side of the patrol. slral8ht monthly drop in building way William A. MeCiure, 16, was· not road. permits for future COIIIIructlon .treated at the scene for his injury. raised llWe hope for recovery aoon. The ear then overiUJ11ed on Ita top According to the report, MeCiure -U.S. manufacturers cut back waa northbound on . County Rd. 28 and slid Into a tree, causing aevere factory use to 7U percent ih Sep- (Flatwoods Rosd), two miles north damlige. MeCiure was cited for extember, the loweal rate since last of Rt. 7, al3 :50 p.m. when he topped cessive speed. October, the Federal Reserve Board ...~ It's time for the Farmers Bank's Dress-A-Doll, Design-A-Toy Contest. ,. ' ,\ \t•miK•r 1'1>1<: 2 S.CtiOftl, 16 P•tn U Centl A MultimHh• Inc. Newspaper Contractor ·gets week to repair East--Main St. throughout .United States Check incidents en tine Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday,October20,1911 COpyrlghlociiMI Recession sigils prevalent · Roy Donald Betzlng, 50, Pomeroy businessman, died Sonday .at the Holzer Medieal Center. Mr. Betzing, who operated lllll Green Lantern In conjunelion wilb his father, waa preceded lri death by his mother, Audrey. He waa a member ol Drew Webster Post 39, American LegiOn; Meigs Aerie 2171, Fraternal Order of Eagles, and wu a fonner member of the pomeroy Gun Club. Surviving are his father, Roy, Pomeroy; three sons, KeV!n, Bryan TOTS-Amy Well, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.,Deryl Well, Reetrsvflle, and David Gumpf, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tim Gumpf, Reedsvffle, were dressed in their finery to serve as flower girl and crownbearer lor lbe Eastern High Scbool bomecomfllg Friday olgbt. at ' Roy Donald Betzing Pomeroy Police report several incidents over the weekend. SwKlay morning a car driven by Charles Bailey, . Jr., Pomeroy, backed Into a parked ear owned by Joyce Troilre, Sanduaky, inrurring light damliges. On Saturday, Roger Hendricks, Uberty Lane, reported tbat a tall light aaeembly had been removed from hfa van. Saiiii'II!IY aftemoon, Martha Rife, Albany, reported that her purse containing ·some ~ In cash and valuable papen, wu stolen from a cart on the parking lot of VOI.Jt,No.132 • TEST - Pomeroy, Middleport and Syracuse Fire Department memben were on lbe Pomeroy levee and the parking lot In Pomeroy Sunday afternoon tesUng various diameter hose lengths for supplemeaW water aDd supplleo. Sbown above Is lbe couuty ladder , · truck which Is boused ID Pomeroy. • Board overrules cha·nges; . . . accepts szx reszgnatz~ns ' By BOB HOEFUCH ·The Meigs Local School District Boilrd of EducaUon Monday nlgqt Oi'dered·bead ieachel' John Amott of the Middleport Elenienlary School to make cbau~es In ~. luncll · periods and room uslgllllllinll at the school. . . Donna Grueser was spakesperson for a group of parents attending last night's board meeting. She said Amott had made ehanges \thich plaCfd ~11 of lbe. children on the playground at the same time and this, she said, threatened injury to smaljer dlildren. The chonges also placed all children eating at the same time, with some not having time to eat or any place to sit. She 8aid that classrooms, one through four, have been changed, and that grades of the same level are widely separated. Earlier Monday, there bod been a meelfn~ on the matter with parents, Supt. David L. Gleason and board members, Rob Barton ·and Bob Snowden, attending. · Supt. Gleason said plans were made at the earlier meeting for a committee to go to the school this morning and study the probl~ms . However, Snowden said the P1'0 hod voiced objections to the changes several weeks ago ·and charged thol something should 'have been done earlier by the administration. He said parents at thai meeting in. dicaled they want recesses, lunch periods and classrooms restored to the way they were before Amott inade the changes. His niotion to order Arnott to do away with his changes and restore the areas in question to their former status .passed at a 3-2 v9le, wilb Snowden, Barton and Dick Vaugbun voting for doing away with .ihe' changes and Larry Powell and Carol Pierce voting against the ll)eaaure. · . Powell said he felt the matter should be Handled by committee as suggested py Supt. Gleason. . ·ACCEPI'S RESIGNATIONS The board aecepled resignaliOIIS of Hazel Kauff, night high school cUstodian; Leland Parker, Iran· sporlation director; Golda Reed, Virginia Buchanan, substitute coop; Charles Diehl, substitute custodian, and John Coffman, substitute teaeher, and approved professional leaves for Suzy Carpenter, Becky Cotterill, Everette Holcomb, Bernice Hoffman, Beverly Gaul, RoMy Chapman and Gloria Alellllnder. Roger Holman was employed as director of fransporlation. Named substitute bus drivers were. Shirley Wilson, Evelyn Hobbs, Hoy Nitz and DanoKing, The board unanimously hired 1 Rusty Bookman as seventh grade hoys basketball coach, and Tim Saunders as varsity baseball coach and ninth grade basketball coach buf voted 4-1 in favor of hiring John Arnott as eighth grade baSketball coach with Soo\vden casting lbe dissenting vote. Gordon Fisher, bead basketball coach, had recommended Amott. However, Snowden commented that he did not see how Fisher eould recorrunend Arnott when he had not observed his coaching. Fisher said the important point was that C!liiChing in the · lower grades waa · done, according to his procedures. PROGRESS REPORT George Hackett, · Jr., ·of the Haekett Roofing Co., rep<irlo:d on progress in replacing roofs on buildings in the district. He fl)dlcaled the wo~ should be com- . pletod on aU the structures In about three ·weeks. He commended teachers and principals for their cooperative attitude during the repair work. · Ruth Ann Spaun spoke to the board on, the concern of parents about the furnace at the Pomeroy Elementary School. Last year the school was without heat for a period of time. Supt. Gleason outlined at. length aU of the steps which have been taken to correct the lieating situation at the school. He indicated the boiler is working, but, is being used for a minimum lime until chemicals which will be added to the process are put into use. Supt.Gieaaon indicated tbat lbe chemicals will be used for the first time probably this week. The board indicated thot it cannot give 1Mrs. Spann an ellllcl date as to ·when all will be in order with the furnace , Snowden ag!ifn objected to the · amount of money being spent on repairs of the system, some $13,000 when a new boiler could have been purchased lor $23,000. However Supt. Gleason said all repairs hav~ not been on the boiler, but on other parts of the hea~ing system. He poin(Continued on page 12) Probe continues in two robberies GAWPOUS -lnvesUgation into shirt and blue jeans. entered Gillingham's shortly alter 1 two weekend drug store robberies The man involved in the p.m. Saturday' pulled a ,gun and . here went hack to the drawing boar- GiUfngham's robbery was also demanded drugs. He received ds today after ' city police in- described by a store employee .. nearly $500 worth of dialiud, : tervlewed a possible suspect. "cleancut and well-shaven," and qualuudes and morphine: and then · Investigator Michael Tucker said brandishing a small, possibly .22- fled on foot toward Third Avenue. · the man, questioned Monday af· caliber handgun. Patrolmen SCOW'ed the area for · · ternoon, did not match de&criptlpns The robberies · - the third and most of the afternoon, but were of tHe white male- wbo stuck up ,, fourfh in the city in the laattwo mon· Wlahle to locate !lie suspect, GW!ngham's Drugs, 782 Second ths- were aU alike as the robbers At 7 p.m. Saturday, a white male Ave., and Revco Drugs, 314 Second · demanded drugs in each case. They went into Revco and again demailAve.,onSalurday. are apparenUy flltlntl a patlem of ded drugs at gunpoint. He received . The man was being held by the drug store robberies and lhefll 750 units of dialuid. Floyd County (Ky.) Sheriff's Depar· around the state. As the suspect put hfa gun in his · Pollee aUd drug robberies have blue jeans to get the beg containing · tmenl along with another white lllllle after they were arrealed near .been noted In the Colwnbus area and the drugs, the gun discharged. The PlkevU!e over the weekend on a In HunUngton. ShorUy alter the lirsi bullet ricocheted off the Door arid charge of carrying a concealed GWing~'s robbery on Ang. 17, a supelficfally wounded Eugene · weapon. pharmacy In CheApeake was rob- , Wrigbl, 56, GaUipolfs, In the right : Tucker aUd the suspect they aaw bed. foot. . • Monday wore a beard and ~ Price and SOII8 Phannacy, 400 Wright was treated and released • allegedly In pllr...fon of a ciJrolne. Second Ave., Galllpolll, wu robbed later ID the night Iron• How · ' plated hand!Jun when taken Into by tine white males .-mg drugs· Medical Center. CllllollybyFioyddeputles. onSept.14. The suspect then fled oo loot again 'l1le man IJIIIIed In CCIIIIIICIIon Only Jut week, a Waverly drug toward the city park and dlsap. with tbe Gelllpnlll l'Gbbel.. liON robbed, and IIGre 11111- ~. Police &Ud they are lUll working · varloutly delcrlbed u beiDc frool• plor- and byalanden were glued on the theory tbe robberta were I to W In ~ welgblnc 110 to 1• totbe lloar bytbe l'llbberl• pound& and wearing a brown or blue 1iec:Grdlnl to.reporla, a while male committed by tbe llllllll! man. . Cllllo Your Communih . . Owned Bank-- . • r ' - � 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 19, 1981 betzing gilkinson heines