http://66.213.69.5/files/original/23797b3bc7a2913d7f386d6c39032c3b.pdf c72d5add81fb2d98a2b2bd5cc356427b PDF Text Text • . ' e • b Dick Caval WINTHROP HAL-LOWEEN 15 ALMOST. . HERe,.. BOYI CAN HARDLY WAIT1 ' ' • at y Tax increases unlikely' AU.. 1HATCA.NDY! LOLLI~1 AND <JeLL'tSEAN6.,.AND . JAW6Re:;A.Ke.=R.5 ... WASHINGTO~ (AP) - Tax inunlikely next Y<;'lr but wtll have to be conaldered m 1983 and 11114 to rein in the runaway federal deficit, Senate Majority Leader Howard H. Baker Jr. sayB. And unleao there is a "fierce uptum" in the ecoMmy, Baker says, Congrelll wtll have to find even more than the fl,15 l:iWon in budget aavinP that President Reagan wants over the next three years. Reagan, strouling to balance the budget by 11114, has cai\ed for $3 bllllon in tax increases and $13 billion in addltlooal spending cuts in flacall882, wblch began Oct. I. . He has yet to send . specific ~1· to Cofl&re88, and admlnlslratloo officiall have said they are COIIIIderlng higher excise taxes · 011 psolllle, alcohol and cigarettes. But BUer saki Sunday tllat he w.ld not expect "excise taxes or .~else in '12." Queltlooed on CBS' "Face the Nation/' Baller said House and Senate Repljbllcan leaders reached a general consenauslaat week "that we had to address the question of in· creased tax revenues, also a con· sensus that it should not be done in ~are - . . ......... ~., CANDY APPLE6.,. AND 50tJR MLUS.,. AND MAJ<BHMALL.ON iWI5T6 ... ARE. YOLI OLJTOF YQ.JR MIND~ 00 'fOU REAL.IZE=WHAT AU- -n-v\T STlJFF WIU.. 00 1V YOLJR TSE:-TH ~ BAKER FACES NATION- Seute Majority LOIIder Howard Baker sloplto IBIIl wllli .-,~ogmpllen before appeariD& oa CB8'1 "Faee The N1lloa" prGilBIII Suday Ill Waalllllpoa. (AP Laaerplloto). ' Ed Sullivan· Priscilla's Pop a-l,HI. PERHAPS WHAT SEEM'S CONCEIT IS MERELY SELF· CONFIDENCE.' THAT JENNY W .' I CAN'T BELl EYE !-lOW CONCEITED SHE IS.' 1 Section, 12 Pages Romeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, October 26, 19t1 \5 Cents A Multimedia Inc. receuion, Bakf!l' said, "'!bat wnuld tum," be the world's worst time to.add to the lax bunlen." . But the T e " - ftepubllcan ad· ded: "I do think we have to reallsticaUy look at the p&aspecto in '83and'84." Baker said he planned to outline the Republicans' geoeral plan for whittling the deficit at a White · HOUBe meeting with Reagan later thia week. • Baker said be hasn't given lip hope of a balanced budget but conceded: "It may take · ,draconian meaaures...if· we're ever .golpg to ~nvince the Fed ·that thoae (Jn. teres!) rates got to come down: But if you take a look at what it would take to balance the budget in '83 or '84, it will make what we've done so far fape into insignificance hy com· parison." more than the $li5 billion ., sider revenue enhancement," the Reagan has proposed. administration's tenn for selected "I 111Q1P01"1 a general plan to lax increases, in 1983 and 19M. reduce of that in appropriated House Ways and Means ComfunU and same of it in other funds " mittee Chairman Dan Roslenkowski Baker said, "and' I'm willlng to~ (Co I'" ed some n mu onll81!l ' As interest rates drive up the cost . of government borrowing and the siuinping economy drains revenues, most economic forecasters, ineluding the Senate Budget Com· mitlee, are projecting . budget ·. deficits far larger than the ad· ministration anticipated for the next three yaars. 1982." To counter that, Baker said, Citing President Reagan's recent "we're going to have to save, in my statement that the nation is now in a judgment, unless we get a fierce up. Representative Richard In .bla Capitol HW oHice reeenlly. Gephlrdt II gradually educalillg democrat party members Ill aa economic approach he believes wW restore tbe party's wanlne power. RESTORE Gepbudl, D-Mo., geatum an latervlew ·~APwerpboto). Mobile .home fire kills Gallia woman TooAY .., Saturday. Middleport firemen A ~year-old Patriot Star ·Route protection. linguished the fire in 30 minu\05. woman ,died in an early morning fire ' The department anawered anotber reported that a ker<osene stove in the home apparently exploded and fire near Northup in Gallla .County call to a mobile home'fire jn Addison Fire destroys home spread rapidly. Mr. Kloes and his today. Twp. Sunday night. Jacklyn Wolfinbarger was . Firemen sakilin electricalshort in The mobile home of Herman dog escaped but nothing was saved. pronOIDICed dead at the scene of a washer-dryer ignited the Kloes, Front st.; Middleport, was Firemen were on the scene for about asphyxiation by Dt. Donald machine's controls in the home. destroyed by fire at about 8:30p.m. one hour and twenty minutes. ' Warehime, Gallia County coroner. loCated on Smith Roa~ and tenanted The GaWpolls Fire Department hy Violet Sheets, Rt. 4, Gallipolls, at said Wolfinbarger and her husband, 9:33p.m. ! ' BLOUNTSTOWN, Fla. - A tornado touched down in this small • Richard, were tenants in a mobile The fire caused an estimated $200 Florida Panhandle town Sunday, wrecking some homes, knocking out home located 500 feet away from Rt darnlge. Twenty-one men were on A Middleport woman was injured was southbound.on Rt 160 in Gallia conununications and leaving an unknown nwnber of people injured. 141 on Lincoln Pike. Owner of the, the scene for 30 minutes, the report in a one-car accident in Meigs Coun· County at 9:30 a.m. Sunday when Details were sketchy because of the poor communications, but a mobUe home was identified aa CarUs · said. ty early Saturday morning, ac- her vehicle struck a deer which ran guard at the jail in neighboring LibertY Coonty said pollee from other Plymale, Rt. 2, Gallipolis. · A discarded cigarette· may ·have cording to the Gallia·Meigs Post of into the · path of her car, causing convnunities had been called in to help handle the emergeilcy. RlcbardWqlf~gerlaemployed ignited grass at the Wal~er Walker thest.atehiQhWilVDatr<ol. moderateda~::.':~e.CI'I.IIrle• . · were taken' tq a ~tal ~ NaJ:janna beclllle CalhOIDI hy a barge company and . was· reSidence, 162 Jackson Pike. at 2: 16·~-··;f,~l~i~,e~ ,l~"e\~~:~~~ HllllpiW·•had no power; Elli8.;gld_. ,~ ·- belileved ,•·l • ,ici'liliff'lr"tlli· arne latW"ltft •ll '•all.JJvstaft!ly...... + * " " - - r ri seriously lnirt. , . • depa~t spokeaman said. ' " The department sai~ 1~ men ex· aMnd . 1 H 'tallat i th ··ou·thb<:•und on Meigs Rd. 5 The report said a. fire of undeler· emona ospl er n e mor· ., l)ing 5:05p.m. Sunday when a deer ran inmined origin broke out in the home A I, . The patrol said King was west· to the front of his car. There was around 2 a. m. and ignited the inPP IC81IODS bound on Rl. 124, six·tenths of a mile slight damage to his vehicle. lerior wails, studs and furniture. Aceordi ng to there port , Rona ld L. ' 'j bl east of U. s. 33, at 12:50 a.m. when ' Twenly.four fireme n fought the 8V81 a e she lost control of her vehicle, went Lewis, 21, Rt. 2, Patriot, was · nor· PARADISE VALLEY, Ariz.- The bodY of the ex-wife of furniture fire for nearly two hours, causing an off the left side of the road and drove tbbound on Rt. 325, one-tenth of a store mogul Leori Levitz was fOIDid Sunday in the ruins of her home esUmated $4,000 damage to the The Home ·Energy · Assistance over an embankment. mile south of Rt 554, at 10:45 p.m. which was deliberately set ori fire, pollee said. · structure, the department8aid. Program (HEAP) · which is Her vehicle was severely Sunday when a deer ran into the side Margaret "Bibi" Levitz, 42, was dead in a bedroom, said Debbie Wolfinbarger's body was later available to senior citizens and low damaged in the accident, the report of his vehicle, causing moderate Valdivia, a dispatcher for the towp's pollee department. taken to the Willis dama ~ . Funeral Home in income families will he accepting ~ Mrs. Levitz, who was divorced fl'OJ:II Levitz last year; had been Gallllls po · · . appllcationsuptoJan,30. In an otherwise quiet weekend, Roher! F. Brown, 38, LangsviUe, reported missing after a fire swept through her home early Friday in This is the third fire-related death Appllcatloll,'! may be obtained (to motorists in hoth counties were was eastbound on Rt. 124 at 5:30 this affluent Phoenix suburb. Investigators said the lire was the work in Gallla County this year. A double thoile who qualify) from the Si!nlor · 1 ed b 1 of a car-de ac- a.m. today when his vehicle struck a of an arsonist. · p agu Ya ser es er fatality On March .. ... took the llves of ·a"...ells Center, Convnunity Action cidents. deer on the road. There was Levitz, a founder of Levitz Furniture Corp. who lives in the Phoeilix Johnny HenslSehay, 31, and hiB stepson, Agency, banlis, post· .offices, etc. Delsa R. vi ray, 27, Rt. 2. Vinton. moderate damage to his vehicle. area, had pressed for an investigation into hiB fonner wife's disapver Jr., 12, when Help in flllinll out the applications James Lee pearance. their Lincoln Pike mobUe home · forma may be l'eceived at the Senior caught fire. The Hensley home was Citltens Center, Conununlly Action located in a township without fire Agency or by calling 992-7225. ' J ••• IN THEW JENNY W.' Tornado wrecks several homes Meigs woman hurt in 'w reck .. Mogul's.ex-wife found .d ead IM I'LL BET "raJ GET MORE GCXJDIE$ 11-IAN ALL THE OTI-lER TRICK· OR· TREATERS.' .. I SEE WHAT ' 'TO.! MEAN/. T~E TREAT, 'SILLY.' . Controllers get new assignment · WRIGHT·PATIERSON AIR FORCE BASE, Ohio (AP) -¥ Three military tralfic controllers from Wright-Patterson Air Force Base are being assigned to help the 'Federal Aviation Administration iii han· dling air traffic at Greater Cincinnati Airport,·according to ~ of· ·ficialB. ·The controllers are among hundreds of military controllers mitping to fill in at civilian airporta following the federal government's dismissal of 11,600 striking controllers in August. · , Four Air Fore~ controllers from Wright-Patterson remain on~ porary assignment at Logan InternatiOnal Airport in Boston. Dog kills four year old boy Speaker chosen for fu -service school program . H.· Stephen Glenn, Ph.'. D., Lexington, S. C., will be the main t~OTOM , . KETTERING, Ohio -A 4-year-old boy was attacked and killed by a neighbor's Dobennan pinscher Sunday after the boy apparently-went into the neighbor's yard to retrieve a ball, pollee said. . Pbllce Chief Randall Barney said Ronald Ml!lllll!l' suffered wounda to hiB neck and face in the altlck by one fl two clop in the neighbor's yard. Pollee were called by a neighbor and sbot bothdop. · Barney said the dog~' bodlea were liken to Ohio State University for autopsies to try to detarmlne,why the boy was atq,cked. . · The boy's mother, Breilda,la confined to a wheelchair and could not help the boy' poll~ laid. She sa;. part of the attack. • :f'! t10tW ,, Policeman's fu~eral set today ,i)YI I .. CLEVELAND - Fwleral .-vices were to be held today lor Patrolman Anthony J. Jolinaon, 22, the only Cleveland policeman killed in the tine of duty lbla )'ear. . Jollnaan died laat Wednelday altar he waalhat in the head during 1 robbery fl a Nallooal City Bank branch on the city's eut sjde. He had been anther- only three monU.. ~ f1mal will be held at 11 a.m. at COry United Methodllt Churdl oo EaallOIIIII Street. Johnson IIIUMYed by hla wile, Tracy, and 1 aeveiHtlCIIIIIHIId IIIII, Ailthorly Johnsen Jr. . . ~ . ' . ,• Weather forecast .I*.... Ill tile low 1101: ~with rain lllre)f ~. •-.iighllllld ,.,.. . ."' ........... , . _ fl pnclpltalloa "' WbldiiiNithwlylO.IImpb ....... speaker at the Meigs County Inservice program Wednesday, Oct. 28 at Meigs High School. GleM will~~~e as hiB topic "Basic Skills for Uving." The In-service program is made poulble through utilization of state moples appropriated by amended subetitute bill 59 and support funds provided by local school districts. · Participating in the'progr&nl wtll be teachers and adminiatraton from Eastern Local, Meigs Local and Southern Local. No claales will be held on the day of the program. In-service activities llJ'e deaiped to meet the specific neec11 fl teachers as detennined by a system wide needl aaaesament. RuueU Moon is the in-lervlcecoordlnator. Ratllitration wtll be rroin 1:30' a.m. tot:1h.m.; ..,.maexerdlea from 9:15 1.m. to 9:31 a.m.; 9:30 a.m. to 10:~ a.m.; Gt.m, lla.m. to 12 naon, first sellion; U 110011 to 1 p.m., lunch; I :Iii p.m. to 1:06 p.m., IICOild sellion: 2:10 p.m. to 1:10, third. sellioo ~ at 3:11 p.m., 4llmiall. 1.-1m and tbelr tapiCII Old; wurlllna wllll llludenll with IPI"'"IIIedi,Dr.llclllliSpirb,Ohlo Unlvenitn llllproYiq · readlnl *1111, l •• j 1n1 ·-.Jnll behavior probleml, Dr; Lorlll Mylel, Ute depart- rnent of education; working with talented and gifted, Dr. Albert Leep, Ohio University; incressing staff motivatioo, Dr. Shirley Slater, Ohio University; managing siress, Dr. Mel Witmer, Ohio University; im:' 'p~i!lll teacher, administrator and comrriunlly conununicalions, Dave Southward, Morgan County Schools; IChool law for teachers, Frederick Crow m, Meigs County ~utlng Atton\ey; 'pupil evaluation, Dr. Harry Sowards, Marahall Univer: ally, and Miss Boola Dilley, Ma.llhall University; bBaic first aid sldlll, Rhonda Dailey and 'l'eresa Collins, Veterans Memorial Hospital; cardiopulmonary resuscitation, Sharon Birch, Mary Price and Joyce Tborne, ,school nur· ses; uslnillearnillll centers, Linda Bauer, RfoGI'IIIdeCollege. Servin(J on tile ~ee planning · comrnlttae IN: Dilma Jenkins, R~ Elemtntlry; l'Ont Kelly, MEIGS COUNTY JUNIOR MISS-LyDDO OUvtr, daughter of Bob ad. .Eastern lfllh; Unda Lear, Meigs Dorothy Ollvtr, Unloa Ave., Pomeroy, a eenlor at Melli High llebeol, · Junior lfllh; ~ Moore, county · Wllll<ed away Slllardly niCIII wltb the IIIIIIW Mils tiUe aad alm.t Ill llfflce; John Perine, Tuppers Plains other 1warda. The ·~ Jllleul waa lleld at Southern HlJh lk*oel Elementary; Debbie Roush, aadltortam. ID lddiU. to .tlle Janlw MIN awud, whidl affen a • ' Solllhem Junior High; Carla ldlollrlblp, Mill ou- nee~, .. tile )"OIIfb fltaeu, taleDt, pa11e u11 • ''?II •· ..... Jlllllar High; Carla IIIII ~elulnllc anrdl. She- p1 e eated wltb 1 111eMaee 1111111 llltUlef, Ia U•n*: Ruth Stear· 1pe~ru<:e Jlmiar MlllllrtJikn·al r- plaqgea. The first NDei'IIP- Alida . 111. S)u•a•• JliGJJay; Greta E-. dlaPtlrfill!lllrlee al t&e Efta llplrflawardl walta Alida IJullll, -.lr 41111ea; Martha Ven... 8llerrJ lleelle. ........, of Mente. ad ftoler Jleelh. fte..,... nut, Milp-..a.; a.ry Walker, -•pr•and r., S.lt 't'*lollllllar M1a1, IDe. LymaewDIIU:a ..... ll Melp lfl&b Ill( Llf:)' White, Mldtltntate flail Ill hiN UII'J' at liiL Veraoa. · dltlport Elentlntary. • �• _. I . "' • . .. • "'!,\. ~ ' ' •' ..- .: ,, . ·: '. '' .ComnieD·t ary l · . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-2-The Dally Sentlntl . Pomeroy-Middleport, Qhio Monday, oc;tobtr 26, ltll ·The nightmare of Norman . Norman Lear,. the television p~oducer, has sent out a letter ("Dear · Friend") " more im· portant," be said, than any be would likely send out if he were to live 1,000 years, and this may not be an eitaggeration. The purpose of that letter is to rslse money for something called People for the American Way. This tax-deductible organization is del-oliill' 'ttl ·~e~ communications l!>t. c seeking to liido hief being d01ll y Je" religious !l"gures who have been sa vocal in recent months. "The danger of the Religious New Right is not that they are speaking out on political issues, which is their i-ight, if not their obligation; It is the way they attack the integrity and character of anyone who does not stand with them." . One reads on quickly to find exampies set by old practices. "Accusations such as 'he voted for the Department of Education' con· !ributed to the defeat of these legislators" - ·Mr. Lear cites the defeat of John-Culver, Birch Bayh, Frank Church and George McGovern. among others. · "If that sounds suspicious," Lear goes on, "listen to Richard Zoae, head of Christian Voice, who said, 'We can talk about a balanced budget as a moral issue because the Bible says 'you should not live in debt.' " And so on: Mr. Lear's )". : LA .n ips Yankees to take series LOS ANGELES (AP) - 1be lood LeaarL.----,-,-----Wi-:-'!'_ia_m..:__F._B_uc_kt_er_Jr. is devoted to our sinner - but why should we be . illiterate and·overbearing. His son· seeks, in a word, to shove off all way, defeated Georse Mc:Gow&n. the very "pluralistic society" and opposed to angry at it being brouPI up? The in-law, a political liberal, a bright, those superstitions that trace to the And so Nonnan Lear . institution of pluralism threatened. the current ·!hreat to "the very Bible concerns itself with a great brave, generOus, literate and con· Old, or the New Testaments. "Dear Mr. Lear: This may be the ' Because you see, they are a laughing essence of individuality." many things, and 111.1 not.diffiCult to , cemed. most important letter I will addrels It is all, really, quite confusing.· understand that there is a moral No conservative hero goes un- matter. Like religlon. to you If !live 1,000 yean. Haven1 Mr, Lear was very active in 1980 in . For instance, do we· understand that dimension to the matter of a society tarnished in "All in the Family," no you made the mistake of viewing it is a threat to tbe democratic way living beyond its means. conaervative tenets unscorned. ·the presidential primaries, seeking pluralism .. one's right to defy the of life to say .abOut a candidate that A society that goes into <lebt Is Yollll8 liberals live openly with girls to. give Jeuy Brown to the republic beliefs of others and eam their vote be voted for the Department of engaged in a transfer of lllcOI!Ij!, for before they are mlliTied. They scorn as its p~dent. Instead, the country Education? A moderately resour;,._ those who owe the debt (the whol~_of • ~ r:_e.!l.f..~ .. ~~o!'~.• -: . .~ar elected Ronald ~gan and, on the by doing so• Yours.~~~JI.m,:• ::-:... . ~ ~-lr'Ml!' 'i:MieUji'W1!1ia Alnfrit'an"!l&lltfl'Wt!H.to wliOifi 1f141t4 reasons for voting against the debllS ~(a few). That prac,.m •CUlver Birch Ba>"h, Frank !Ice of unposmg the burden oo othel'!l Church and George McGovern, and one can find, without diffiCulty, only one of these would be ihat they broad !llrlctures against In the Bible. gave us . the Department of Indeed, one of ~ Ten ComEd~cation. But why is . the mere mandments , enJ?ms , against menti~n ?f that vote an altack o~ the covenng one. s . -neighbOr s goods. pluralistiC soc1ety? Shoul? that commandment gwde Ame~Cllns who seek go !We, acli!r. Lear made no mention of the ·cording to the words of lbe Lord. · National Education Asscxllatioo. It Is one thing for a pluralistic This, probably the most powerful society to tolerate those who scoffs! lobby in the United States, th.e Ten Conunandment,s., B~t I see . systematically set out to defeat no conurubnent, In pluraliam, to everyone in Congress who had voted think less of .the commandments against the Department of •because they are regularly abused. Education. And inasmuch as this is l\nd nothing ~ !1M; Bill of Rlghtnan an organization of teachers, from pre~ent an mdlvulual. from Voting whom preswnably we non-tea.chers aga1nst those who scoff at the Ten · have much to learn, why isn't the Commandments, nght . . . f'!EA an object of Mr. Lear's conNonnan Lear, of course, '" the cern, alongside' Richard · Zone, man who gave us Archie Bunker. It whoever he is? IS, l think, th~ · only televisi.on And the business about the Bible progra'!ll ever tried tomake a pomt saying"Youshouldnotllveindebt." of vtewmg, so funny was II. But, of Well, I am unfamiliar with the course, 1t was.~ parody, Ar~hie · passage, and in respect of that par- · Bunker, . tbe political conserva~ve, News item: Department of Energy may have to go. ticular injunction I am a hopeless IS stup1d, cowardly, avariciOus, orga~iton I t ----·-- .uletll '' .,. ~ . The Daily Sentinel ·- Ill Court Strert Pomrrny. OhliJ &lf-"2·%156 DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ' ROBERT L. WINGETf Publls~er PAT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH General Manager . bsMant PubllMhf'tiCuntroller DALE ROTHGEB, JR. • ·Nrws Editor A MEMBER of The Associated Pre•~ , lnli!NI O.lly Prus Auodallon and the Amerlrau Newspaper Publllhen AUOC'Iatlou. LETrERS OF OPINION are ~~o· e\comed. They lhould be les1 thau 310 word1loDII- All \eUers R.re subject to edltlo&lilod mu1t be •lined wltb name, addres1aud telephene number. N,p uulp!!d \etten will be publlabtd. LeUen1 •h0111d ~ In JOOd ta1te, addrenlog lfln~s. not penonallllrl. ' Reagan substitutes guns for WASIUNGTON (AP) - Con· · The rationale behind !!eagan's servative a011&ld Reagan iB flghtlng economic policies is at odds with the the lllition's lateSt recessiOII using thillklng of liberal economists, but familiar liberal weapons but with a the immediate results are the same. new-twist. He's substituting gups lor !!eagan's chief economic adviser, Murray L. Weidenbaum, said with butter. The president's ecoOOIJIIC unabashed glee this week that the ·program contains stimulative IIi>: ·, economic program already in place cuta and a deficit spending plan that contains short-term medicine for the would make a liberal ec0110JR\81 newly declared recession along with proud. But while Democratic ·ad- long-tenn cures for the more ministrations fought ui\employmen( peristent problems of inflation and by building up public works sluggish economic growth. programs and federal assistance ~·Already baked into the cake,. If programs for the Jobless, this you wish, are tax cuts and defense Republican president has'persuaded spending for leading a strong Congress·to cut aid programs and Is recovery in 1982," Weidenba'um told pushing for a massive defense a conference of business executives. buildup that will create new jobs. "Even the liberals can't disagree . ... How not to get conned The old con games are alive and well, and costing the nation's con· sWl)ers "at least $21 billion a year," ac_ording to a new, 22-page Justice Department pamphlet titled "How Not to Be.Conned.'' Con is still slang, my dictionary says, short for the word confidence. It's been transformed jnto a transitive verb meaning: ''To swindle a victim by first gaining his confidence." A second, broader definition is "to trick or fool by glib persuasion." The point of the Justice Department's compendium of fraud is to alert you to the various con games still thriving. The booklet was prepared as part of a campaign run by the Crime Prevention Coalition, 42 national organizations ranging from the AFL-CIO'to the U.S. Jaycees. The pamphlet says: "Free enterprise. Tbe open market. It 's the American way. And most of the lime it works . "Unfortunately, it works for dishonest businesses as well as honest ones/' . · So the old phrase, let the buyer beware, stili applies- everywhere. For example: Crooked repair people don't fix your propl~m but charge you anyway. Some use inferior parts, others charge you for work you didn't expect and some even "insure" fur\ber work by making sure something else soonwlll go wrong. Fraudulent home improvement firms offer "free" inspections or unusually low prices for expensive joba. Land developers can take you for a ride, expecially in the Sunbelt. Many are required by law to file a statement with the U. S. Housing and Urban Development Department. If you have doubts, write HUD's Office of ln.. terstate Land Sales Registration, 451 Seventh St., SW, Washington. D. C. 20410 for a copy.of the developer's property ,report. Cost: $2,50. Those work-at-home cons are ubiquitous. The catch is that after you buy the parts and provide the labor you expect to selllinished products back to the parts seller- oot the company won't buy back !lie finished products. NEW YORK (AP)- In conceding that recession may now be upon us, the president has descended from the stratosphere of political dreams to a mundane w:orld of people having a very tongh time making .ends IIM!Ct. ' Millions of Americans ha.ve been aware for months that the economy was bogging down, and they needed no statistics \O dcicument their feelings. Home builders, car dealers, job seekers, retailers )mew the reality. President Reagan-knew it too, but because he had a program to seii he was forced to dwell on the positive, long-range aspects of his goals. He had to llell the dream; to dwell· on pain was counterproductive. The Pain therefore was hardly discussed, though the president and his economic advisers knew that before the dream could come there would be a period of unemployment, bankruptcies and business strife. Now that these negative economic facts of life ate with us, some of the president's supporters are disillusioned. The mood bas changed. The unmentionable word has been spoken. A new economic L.· b~uer with this type of (anti-recession) . the idea behind traditional policy," observed Manuel Johnson, Keynesian tax cuts is to put more a deputy . assistant treasury money inio the pockets of cooawners secretary and "supply-side" - to increase the demand for g_oods economist. and services. "The whole policy can be in· terpreted as Keynesian," Johnson saJd, referring to the theories The '."otivation behind Reagan's developed in the 1930s by British plan to mcrease dele~ spending by economist John Maynard Keynes. . .$22 billion In 1982is to strengthen the "But we came at itfrom a·totally dlf· nation's military forces, while ferent motivation. We didn't do it for public works programs sought in the the recession but to fight inflation." past by Democrats have ~n aimed The motivation of the supplyat helping economically depressed siders' tax cut is to stimulate areas. savings all!~ invesbnents that can be used to build plants and new But the short-tenn effects of these businesses - to increase the supply policies are indl~tlngulshable. of goods and services. By contrast, When moderate Republieans are asked where their future candidates for national office will come from, they often point.to .several attractive governors currently residing in statehouses around the country. But two ol these governors are likely to be fighting for their political lives next year against some old Democratic names. Their own futures and those of. the moderate wing of their party may llinge on the outcome of their re-electioo races. 'One of them is "Big Jill)" Thornpson, who is nearing the end of his second term .. governor of Illinois. He is one of his state's most popular . Daniel Walker, who was the govemors in recent memory and he State's .Deniocratic governor f~m has recently· asswned a blgher 1973 to •1977, is a~ talking about P.rofU~ oo· the national scene; for · chaU~nging Thompson. ~alker was ~xample, he hel!ded President 'defeated In his party's 1976 primary Reagan's colllllljBsion on violent by Secretary of State Michael f""ln:l!'· Thompson has long been ex· Howlett, who was subaequentiy ~to beeome a major factor in crushed in the general 'election by natiqnal GOP politics. Thompson. , · · ' · NoW It appears that Thompaon Tllompson's political aides are might glve the boys more iniUative will be 'challenged for THiectiOII quietly "leakirig" polls purporting to to try even harder. · ' nexryear by lohjler U. S. Sen. Adlai show Walker to be a stronger poten. If fans tan follow other lp<ll1s ali Steveollpn IU, whose name itUI t1a1 candidate than Stevenson; they over the alate, I thbt they should be ean-j'es SCiille magic . In IUinols are saying that 'l'hotnpljon fears able to come out'ance • week and ..------:--...:.-, r-----...;......;_, r---....;--_......, support aild cheer onapoup of boyl ., that are doing a good job of atlcking IQ'/.,mJ ~MY together and not giving up. - Otan, /IN/II• . · liCe. Letter to the editor ., I think the peop)e ~ the Soutbem School District should be ll8hamed of themoelves. I'm talldp8 about the participation at the football games. It's pretty bad when the boyl play their .hearts out, then look up in the standa and don't aee en01J8b people to fill the bleachers, especially when the vlaltlng team bu more people. lnltead ol goln& to tbe gamee and baCitlnc tbe team, they lily home and crlliclle them. Only five or m of tbe boJ1 have ever p&.yed footlJell betcn, and I don't ~ of anyone tblt'• perfect when they flnt 11art out. . If pe41ple woold CGme out and • part tbe te1m and the coachea, It Walker more than be does Stevenson. But Delhoc'rats are not much taken in by all of this and appear ready to · give Stevenson their nomination if be wants it. Much the same situation is developing in Iowa. Moderate Republican · aobert Ray, who has. been governor since 1969, would be in a position to compete for national office after winning re-election next year. But looming on the horizon is a · figure from out of the past: Harold Hughes. Hughes, a former truck driver and recovered alcoholic, was elected governor of Iowa in 1962. He moved on to the U. S. Senate In 1988 and made a brief try for the presidency before retiring from public life in 1975 to becOme a Christian lay missionary. For the past live ~ears Hugbes has run a religious retreat on Macyland's Eaatern Sbore.jlut now he is back in Iowa and undertremendolia preaure to run for the office that be hi!ld 10 many years ago. Hughes 1'1111181118 1 very popular Ogure in Iowa; he is perhaps even more popular today because ol his King. \ Support8 TB levy LOS ANGEUES (AP) - Owner George Steinbrenner of the New York Yankees suffered a poaalble broken left hand and other injuries In what be said was an altereatioo with two young men whOm be said cursed blm and·attacked blm with a beer bottle. Steinbrenner, wearlrig a plaster · · east on biB left hand, also had cuts on his right bane!. a swollen upper Up, and a severe Jwnp oo his head. He said received the Injuries In a flglt .in an elevator Sunday night, several hours after his team had dropped the fifth game of the World Series to the Los Angeleil Dodgers. Steinbrenner, whO called a press conference at 11:~ p.m. PST, said he entered the elevator oo the lith Door of the Hyatt Wilshire at about 8:10p.m. on his way to meet his wife · IUid others for dinner. Steinbrenner, Who was to be x-rayad ·when the Yankees returned to New York today, said be wu alone at the time of the incident. stelnbrenner said the men, who were not apprehended, made , cleragatory remarks about New York fans and insinuated that the Yankees, who dropped three llf8lgbl games after heating the Dodgers in the Ill's! two games of the best~-seven series, were choking onder pressure. "It's not like an old man like me to do this," Steinbrenner said. "It's OK · for me to criticize my players I pay the checb." off, business inventories are up, new ordel'!l for manufactw:ecJ goods are down, Cllpacity utilization is at the lowest level in a year, the merchandise (expoi1) trade deficit Is up, housing iB a disaster area and the auto Sector is in a depression. The National <\SSOCiation of Home Builders says the failure rate of firms in construction is up 53 percent over last year, as new-borne construction ha's dropped to less than I millioo units a year. recent religious activities. SeVeral polls commissiooed by Democrats here show Hughes to be running only abOut 15 percent behind 'Ray. That is a lremendous showing against a well-regarded governor who has held office for a longer con· tinuous period than any of his colleagues. · because SaJazar wins ·Marathon Hug!Mis, like Stevenson, is playing things close to the vest. He has not said whether he will run, but a campaign committee made up of his old supportel'!l bas started to solicit money on his behal!. Unlike Thornpsoo, Ray has nothing tQ aay· about · his potential cliallenger. "It's Hughes' decision whether or not he wants to run and it's a bridge 1 will cross wh<in I co1ne to· It," he says. "Alii can say is that I will be a eandldate lor re-election and I think that . the voters of Iowa will return me to office." · The experts t'Onsider it likely that both Stevenson and Hllt(hes will decide to run for ~ovemor in 1!182. If so, the;entire moderate wl~ u1 the GOP will have a very large s!Hkc in the outcome: NEW YORK (AP) - Alberto Saluar has ended ali the controversy aboUt the world marathon record The quietly; confident Saluar had laid prior to Sunday's New York City Marathon that. "my loal II to . breik 2:01:33, 10 there's no doubt In my mind or BI!Ybody else's mind that I've sot the record." SaJaiat left no doubts. · rtunmnc smoothly and strongly throusb Nn York City's five ,__..._ BaJa- covered the arueDIDI Ill miles, 31111 yards In 2 houri, I mh•dM,13 aecoada. . Rll time bettered tbe dllputed world ~ ~ 2:01:13.1, by AIRallan Derell Claytan at AD- --·· ..---...;._ _ ___, ~ ' . . Ill& jl,; lliiJ I-.card IIIIW Slin- · v-. A vital service II at 1118ke November 3 wbell Me1CJ decide the fate of renenl ot tbe TB tu levy. TbiJ II - PIQIII'a where the 1111rnlnlltraton JudldDIIIIJ apllld the New kalend a.ratbon . .... 11 'l'ba-. e'l'JI== 'l ! l i • ' • p~ ' AT Hyou have a BANK ONE six-month Super T Certificate of Deposrt, you can most likely convert your investment to a BAN~ ONE T~ Free Ali·Sa~ers Certificate without any interest penalty . .. and the 1nterest w1ll be tax free. The Tax Free All-Savers Certificate provides savers with tax free interest up to $1 ,000 on an individual return, and up to $2,000 on a joint return .. The minimum is only $500, and an investment of $16,474 wtll earn $2,000 1n tax free interest in one year at the current rate of 12.14%. There. has never been anYthing like ~ before. The higher your tax bracket, the better our Tax Free All-Savers Certificate is for you. Check the table below to determine how much you .IF YOU ARE A MARRIED TAXPAYER would have to eam on an FILING A. JOINT RETURN: alternative investment to earn Tauble Mo11nal Tile rote C' lltUII 11m . more net interest than you can Tox otet on • tau le lnvettment lncomet on our AH·Savers Certificate. $29.90().35.200 22% 15.56'' 33% 18. 12"/o $60,000.85.600 ' 49% 23.80% s1 a.ooo-20.200 t lllCOme and tax ratea are based on tne 1982 Federal Income lax schedutel. tnlefest rate of 12.14% is equal to 70% of average Investment yield on one·year Treasury Bills as of the most _ recent ' auct~date . Stop by any BANK ONE office and open a ·n• All-5aven Certificate, or your pres'ent slx-monlli Super T lo the new AIHuen program so you·can ••• nlng tax free Interest. · !. ., - BtJsbDn, May •• 1., 00 • _ . . tbat..,.. ~ ofllclai]J' terlllllcl. Alld It - fut.er tbaa the jl( '"' ~ lllll'k ~ 2:118:01, . Ill by Gerlrd l'ftjboer ' ol The Ntbrlandl April Ill, 1110 at Arnllutn · !Jim• a aatlft ol HIYua, Cuba, funds provided. the ~ 011 the N BALLOT.- Jobn C. .· DALE HILL. FORD TRACTORS ' I politics. Stevenson, who has prac. ticed law in Chicago since his return from Washingl.!>n in January, has not tormally expressed interest in the race, but knowledgeable insiders !;By that he Is under great pressure from his party to oppose Thompson. Early polls show , that Stevenson could do very well In luch a contest. Although Steve"'""'' Ms not anllOUI1Ced his intentions, Thompson is already running hard against blm. "I can'! think ol a single dollar Adlai Stevenson' ever brought to llllnois," the governor remarked in a recent sPeech. · r;=========~ Yank owner bruised. in. hotel fight · Threat to GOP moderates"'-· _ _Bo...,...b_W~_ag_ma_n DES MOINES, Iowa (NEA) - w.. bit Ia die bead by a ptteb from New York Yaakeel reliever IUeb Gouage Ia the etplb bmiDg ol Saaday'o World Serlel game Ia IAI AD&eles. Cey wu takell from die pme after die incldeat. (AP Werpboto). ' reality is upon us. . Less than two weeks later' the Federal l!eserve reported that the output of factories, mines . and utilities fell a seasonally adjusted 0.8 percent in September, the worst decline since June 19110. The decline was described by a Federal Reserve economist as widespread. The evidence that forced the president's admission of had times in the economy, an admiSsion so belatedly made that it is considered a political blunder by some of his supporters, Is indeed widespread. Consider: industrisl production is away fGr a clollb1e error. Now New IIDUhed a home nm to 11ft center pltchen. New York left lllx niimera on . _ York bad ~ at aecond and ftelcl. "A fairly declnt llldlr," Mfcted Guidry. ''A lllldlr, '' •I!Ml ,lrcm the aecond throulb the fowth third with- out. Bl&ll'ouble. Bul Reali would nat be rattled. He Guerrero, "a .JOod pltcb, ovw the lnnlnga. Reuss aurvtftd a recordtying three errors by Dodpr oecond got eerme oo a pounct"ball, then plate.'' Tho next batter waa yeager and baseman Davey Lapel, two ol them walked RoclriguciE intentionally, On one play. Tho YankeM bad run- loadlns the bales. Guidry bunted 0C1 the bench, Lasorda WU atll1 .,.P. ners at aecond IUid third with none and Reali made the play, forcing pl)'illllllllllllll~ advice. "Yeager out and the baaes loaded with one out · Watson at the plate. Then Randolph oo biB flnt IWln& put Ida weiPt on in the third aild came away with grounded out and tile Inning was his baclt sldo," Luordll aald. "Wi over. yelled out to him to try and take It nothing. ·It was to be New York's last M· easy.'' "What can you say?" wondered "l didn't hear Tommy," the catYankee Manager Bob Lemon. "He 11euss penn!Ued only two more got us out when we had opportunities baserunnenl the rest of the way. Bul cberconfC!IIIIed. "lwastoooclt.ecl" the way Guidry was pitching, It He then hit a 1·2 pitch for IIIIOther to·Score.'' The Yankees nicked Re1111 for a looked like this might be a loet home run and the lead. "A futball," run in. the second when Reate cause. The slender Yankee left. aatd Guidry. "Maybe I put that In i merely mowing doWil - littio bit of uweet spot" · · Jackaon opened with a double and hander It couldn't have been ...eeter lor Lopes made his first error oo a the Dodgel'!l, rellrinC IO.in a row and the Dodgen. grounder by Bob Watson. Lou 15 of16 over one stretch. Now, with one out in the seventh, it PinleUa followed with an RBI-.lngle to·left and New York seemed poised was getting toward GooSe and the last person the Gossage Dodgers to do some real damage .. But Reuss lime shut the door, gewDg Rick Cerone to wanted to see was the a~ of the bang into a double play and AureUo Yankee bullpen. ·"If he had looked $haky at all, he Ilodriguez to roll out. In the third, Willie Randolph wouldn't have pitched the aeventh," walked with one out and Larry Lemon said. "He was c<imlng out af. MilbOurne singled. But ReWIS wasn't ter seven, no matter •hat." The Dodgers sensed the same budging. He got Dave Wlnfleld on a thing. On the bench, Lasorda urged force play growlder and struck out. 215 W. Main Gue!TClro to take it easy on biB the dangerous Jackson, ending the swing. inning. Pomeroy "You saw Guerrero the first time The next crisis was in the fourth upi' he said. "He looked like he was inning. Watson, leading off, walked. 992·26~8 PinleUa grounded to Lopes, who first swinging too hard." So swinging softly, Guerrero bobbled the ball and then threw it JUT BY A PITCH - Loll AD&eles Dodcen batter Ron Cey lies crumpled at die feet olllome plate umpire Rleb Garcia as Garda calli lor belp after Cey wu Statistics not 'n eeded to document feelings 'Supp()rt our team! book of bueballltlitecY uys otartlng ptteben .-1 four daya off ...... -~for muimumef· Ocleacy. Los Angelea Manaler Tom Lasorda, a tradllionalllt, Ia not one to tgncn age-old advice like that. That as ma.u anythlns Ia why the Dodgers sland today on the threshold of the . world cham- · piOIIIblp. They will send Burt Hooton out to nail It down In Game 6 of the World sertes Tueedlly night in New York with the suddenly.flounderlng Yankees hoPing. to otay alive with TommyJobn. Hooton will have full five days of rest, Just as Jerry l!eU88 did wllen he ltred a brllliant· five-bitter to beat Ron Guidry and the Yankees ~I Sunday, giving Los Angeles Ita .third stralgbt victory and a s-2 edge In the best«-eeven aeries. · · ()onsecatlve home n.ns by Pedro Guerrero and Steve Yeager in the aeventh Inning delivered the victory . · to Los Angeles. But it was abrilliant pitchinl Job by l!eU88 following a COIII'IIIeGUS IJIIIIIIIIIC!rial decision by Lasorda wblch set the stage for lt. Pitcher Bob Welch never retired a batter but the Dodger bullpen delivered an 1-7 victory in an en.durance test Saturday. And you only bad to -l!eU88'pilch in the final in· nings Sunday to know Lasorda had made the right decision abOut his -BANKONETM Maillbaf FDIC ' • ' . �October Miami's Jay l'etelwl ruahed for Def... c1nmfneW Ute four touchdowDa. 'nd"d'"l one cliO yarda, .. be picked up 1Jt yardlln Mlc:hlpii-8IU ......... elgbt carrlea, wblle leammale Greg Georp bit Cliff Reed 011 I lt-lrard Conference coUege (ootball race Jones added 141 . yards and one acoriDI pul play ud Eart heading Into the final four games ol ter1an ldded a &-,.,-cl touclldawn run touchdown In 33 atlempU. the aeaaon, but he's sllU not a happy Coach Brian Bum Ill the IIGbcata for the Broni:GL "Our wu man. "It's a 10118)1 feellng to be In flrat lllld, "We made Greg Jllllelllook Wte better than theln - jlllt fiiiDIIIh · place, It means abaolutely nothing, an All-American, and he's an and that's the dlffereoee," lllld because every flrstillace team haa ouslandlng player In his own rlsht·" · Westem Michigan C<lach EWot "I hav~ no Idea what happened," Uzelac. losl thil year," Reed noted after Ball State mentDr Dwlgbt Wallace Miami routed Ohio University *'14 Toledo Coach Chuck Stobart lllld ol Saturday to take the conference lead the Rocketa' ambush at Bowling h8dslmllar-tlmeata,~ "We are never pteaMI with the !IUiaJme Green. "It's fruslratlng." from Toledo. Falcons C<lach Denny Stolz lllld, when we klee, but rm ab •DOiy Reed may have· good reason to fret. be!:lluse the Redaldna visit "We jusl warited the rest ol the proudofourdefea~e." Eastern Mlcblpn led 7-a at half. Toledo nat weekend with the league to know we're aWl In it." Rockets anxious to recover frDin a Bryant Jrines rushed for 127 yards Ume and tbreelened to end I 14surprisiJ138-0 defeat at the banda ol and three touchdowns to lead the game 108inl! atreak, but l'IJlrtbem Jlllnols dcmlnated the aec:uici ball 88 backyard rival Bowling Green. Fakons. Central Michigan' s Herb . Joe Law ran 14 yards fill' a touchElsewhere, Central Michigan downed Kent State 24-3, Westem Delonltill was pleaaed · that biB . down and set Ull anotherCIII 114-yard \ I Micbgan defeated Ball State 1~ and defenoe held Kent State to 3 yartb daah. Huskies Coach Bill M8IIOry was Northern Illinois won 36-7 over ruahing. "It played 88 hard ~ lt could to get to Kent's qUIIl'lerback," upset with biB defenoe droppinc Biz Eastem Michigan. Miami leads the conference with a heaald. potential lntercepti11118. "If ,we had Kent State Coach Ed Chlebek lllld caught every Interception, 'ol the 4-0-1 mark. Central Michigan and Toledo are tied for second at' 4-1, a thinHpwter goal-line sland by season, we would be In the 1esd In followed by Ohio and Weslem CenlraiMlc!biganturnedthecontest the league," be aald. Eutern Micblgan at 3-2, Bowling Green at 2- around. "A touchdown then would Michigan Coach Mike Stocli: aaw the 2rl, Kent State at 2-3, Ball State and have made It 17-7 and changed the third quarter 88 nqt troubleaome, Northern Illinois at 1-4 and Eastem' COIDplezion Ill the game," he lllld. aaylng, "The field pcllitloo was Reggie Mitchell ran for 1~ yards atrocious for us." MichiganatG-4. ..,._APWirel Miami C<lach Tcm Reed haa biB J!edoklno atop the Mid-American ¥"*' "' i W~1 ... x COMING ~OUGH - Baltimore Colt I'IIDIIIDg back Curtis Dickey, left, stUf'llrms Clenland BroWIIll defender Cl,areoce Seoit (22) aside during a .run 1n the Saaday'• game ID Clevelaud;Dickey and the didn't fare too wen lor the day, I011Dg4228 to the BI'OWDS. (AP Laserplloto). Hipple restores roar ·in Detroit's offense By Associated Press Eric Hippie, just a few weeks removed from the third-string quar· .terback job, is putting the roar back into the Detroit Uons .. Hipple, given the starting signalcaller's role when Gary Danielson · was injured and backup Jeff Kornlo was ineffective, has help put 79 .Detroit points on the scoreboard in the two National Football League games he has started in six dsys. In the Mondsy night victory_ over Chicago and Sundny's thrilling, 31-27 triumph over the Green Bay Packers, Hippie has passed for 607 yards and live touchdowns and run ·for four more scores. ' "I had more coufidence In my ability to read the defensive coverage today," Hipple said of his second start. "I was thinking- all game that we had to win today to stay In the race. Winning this light game will help our momentum. Mter losing tile close games early in the season, this shows we can win them, too." The Uons, who improved their record to 4-4 with the victory, didn't •' take the lead for good until there was 1:54 remaining in the game, when Hipple climaxed a 76-yard, 12-play drive with a 5-yard TD run on a ; quarterback draw play. :, . Hipple, a 19110 fourth-round draft ' pick out of Utah State, completed 20 ~ of 37 passes for 271 yards in Sunday's ' game. He also ran 6 yards for a firstperiod touchdown and passed 1 yard to tight end David Hill for a TD in the : ~ second period. -:· : Detroit's.other ppinls came when · Rick Kane, subbing for the injured ~ . Billy Sims for the second straight ·· · week, scored on a 2-yard run in the <· third quarter and Eddie Murray booted a 37-yard field goal. ·.' Ellis and quarterback David Whitehurst, who came off the bench ~, when Green Bay starter Lynn : : Dickey hurt his back in the second :: : quarter, teamed for a 46-yard touch:; down pass in the third quarter. Archiegoal Manning reserve running field In the hit fourth quarter and hack Wayne Wilson on a 19-yard scoring toss with 6:38 left !or the ~~' .. POMEROY, OHIO '' $588 >' '. ' . .'. .' . ::: ' ' ~· •• :: :' HANGING ONTO A SAINT - Clttcloall dofeaolve ead Eddie Edwards loeb hll 111'1111 U'llllllll New Orleattl 11a1a11 qarterbacli: .treble Manning for a J.Z.,.,-cllou Saaday ln tbe llllpetdume. Munlncled tbe Salata tea17·7upaet win._(AP l.elerpllofo). Doorehett Nlghtwl•ncl · ....~:.: ·~::::::::;;~~~~~~~~;;~~~:::::::;:;l GOSPEL MiniNG ''. 5 :;, ~: .,•• c:·' l<f. ! . ,• ·~ . ~ :' •• ' ~. AT I • Here 11 a rani value In a bldroom OI'(Mip: Till warm rich dni'k pine flnlah t11ftl tile CO\Infi'Y look. Tilt blnutlful br... pullllflcl the frnllhlll9 touch ta ttlliiOVIIV group. . EACH EVE.NING AT 7:30 sunday Services: MornlnglO:OO, Evenlng6:00 Evangelist: Paul Keller Paragould, Arkansas IAKIR FURNttUIE POMEROY - The COAD senior nutrition program menu for the Meigs Senior Citizena Center has beenselfortheweek. It includes. Monday - M.re&roni and cheese, brussel sprouts, . buttered . lima beana, rice pudding, bread, butter, · Tuesday .:.. Oven fried chicken, In just a feY/ days, Sc:ores of little · Inspected at hoine. Middleport mashed potatoes, carrot pennies, ghoota . and gobllna will fill the Police Chief J . J . Cremeans advises .streets of the vUiages In Melga Coun- parents to discard any candy or apricoll, bread, butter milk. Wednesday - Scalloped potatoes ty. In Middleport, Pomeroy, and l!lher treats tbat are unwrapped er Rutlapd, Trick-or-Treat Night will lippear to be opened. He also recoinand dressing, with ham, buttered purple peas, plums, tossed be observed from 1:30 untJI 7:30 mends that fruit be carefully ln. salad p.m., on Thursday, October 29. Since spected and washed and peeled safety Is Important to both children before a child eats it. Some parents and adults at Halloween, Meigs like to slice fruit into small pieces Local teachers offer these beforegivingittochildren. suggestions to Insure' a safe evening foraU. , Traffic safety rules are learned In scltool, but an excited child may ;,1 · tostumea for children can he safe forget to look .. both ways before as ' well as scary. Whether, the daShing acr088 vlllage street. The Week of Oet. 21, 1981 coatume Is purcha~ ' or put darkness of, the evening hour lnMeigs Couoty. togetllet from clothes boxes In the . creases the danger of an accident. attic, piU'ellts should take care that Youngsters need to be reminded ol Bookmobile service In Meigs it does not drag on the ground to trip safety rules. SmaU children should County is brought to you , by the little feel, and that aU pieces of the be accompanied by a parent or an Meigs County Public Ubrary under costume are sewed or fastened older brother or sister. Other contract with the Ohio Valley ·Area securely~ A youngster caruiot have children may travel In groups or use Ubraries. fun If he haa to use one hand to hold. the buddy system. I.n general,' people biB outfit together. Put strips ol are cautioUs on Halloween, but Bookmobile schedule: reflecting tape on costumes, drivers must remember to look out Tuesday, Oct. 27 - Portiand Post especially dark oaea, to Increase·a for trick'<ll'-treaters as they travel· child's visibility. Leave masks that through the neighborhood streets. Office 3:1().3:40, Success R"*d (near obstruct vision at home or aave them Residents who welcome the 39060) 4:15-4:.45, Reedsville-Reed's for Indoor partieS. Local stores offer . HaUoween beggars should turn their Store ii-6:50, Tuppers· Plains, Ar· , . ~naive Halloween mak&-up, In- porch lights on as a signal; the light baugh6:3M. cluding a realistic "blood." Regular will also help to Insure safety on •. Upallck and colored eY. make-up their property. A flashlight or \)lher Thursday, Oct. 29 - Tuppers ; can also be used. Green eye shadow Halloween light will enable a child to Plains Ludwick's 11:20-11:$0, and white face powder make a great spot obstacles, · and it. will help to . Pomeory Health Care Center 1:30monstet face. Wrinkles and acars make him more visible to mot!lrisla. 2:30, Letart Falls Effie's Rest 3:35: can be drawn In with eye color 4:20; Racine Bank 4:45-5:4ti, atlgb. Children can carry white or . Chief Cremeans said recenity th8t Syracuse Pool6-7. shiny plaatlc bags to coUect their vandalism and accidents at loot. If that old stand-by. the grocery Halloween in Middleport have been Drop by your nearest bookmobile aack Is used, put some reflecting at a mi¢mwn In the last several for free entertainment and intape on it. years. He commented, however, formation for people of all ages. We that even one accident Is 1111e too have how-t<Hio-its on everything Aa difficult u It may be lor them, many when children are Involved. :from auto repair to dieting, many children should be cautioned never Meigs teachers agree. Happy paperbacks, and access to all the to eat any treatS until they have beeJ1I Halloween! libraries in the area to take care of your Information needs. The bookmobile staff will look forward to seeing you! b read, butte r, milk . Thursday - Liver and onions, creamed po~Jtoea, buttered spinach, peanut butter cookie, cornbread, butter, milk. Friday - Fried .pork chop, sweet potatoes, buttered cabbage, red fruited gelatin, roll, butter, milk. Coffee, tea and a choice of whole milk pr buttermilt served daily. Please register in advance for your lunch. Pomeroy 992-2161. Tuesday • MIDDLEPORT - The Middleporl PTO will meet !II 7:30 MOnday night at the school. Candidates for the Meigs Local School District Board of Education will be presented and open house will be observed foUOIIing the meetilqj. A room count award of $15 will be given to the class with the most parents present. Third grade mothers will be hostesses, .and the lhird grade class will lead in the pledge. There will be a supervised nursery. On Thursday night when trick and treat will be observed in the community; Middleport PTO · mothers will be painllng faces at the school fO)' a 50 cent charge. MEIGS Area Hollness Associaton Tuesday at 7:30p.m. at the Middleport Churchof the Nazarene. Rev. Robert Miller, pastor of the Laurel. CUff Free Methodist Church guest speaker. Public invited. . MEIGS Salon 710, Eight and Forty, Monday, 7:30 p.m. home of Mrs. Harry Davis. HARRISONVILlE - Golden Age Club, Harrisonville, Tuesday, 7 p.m. at the town ball. All members urged to attend. MEIGS County Regional Planning Commission quarterly meeting, 3:10p.m. Monday at the Farmers Bank Building conference room. Tax map update, acc.ss road and congregate housing will be among the current projects to be dlscliBSed. POMEROY - Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion Auxliary, both senior and junior, Tuesday, 7:30p.m. at the Legion ball. Program on education. ' POMEROY Past Matrons Club, to entertain the Middleport Past 1\latrons Club, Meigs Inn, Tuesday, 7:30p.m. Wednesday OHIO VALLEY Commandery 24 will meet at·7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Officers are to take their swords, belts and chapeaux for full form opening rehearsal. - contacts, develop fr.e sh Interests end gr~atlv expand your present horizons. . , SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Be hopeful regarding Important lm· pbrtant Issues today. If your at· · Illude Is optimistic, you'll per· form so a! lo transform dreams Into realltln. . '$AGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Gec • 211 You have a unique tolent today lor Pilling otherl vitally lnternlect and willing to asalll you In lhl.l lll mort benefiCial to. YOU thin they .,., to""'"'· CAPRICORN (Gee. 22-Jon. 191 ~ llatener today whe~ with friends w~o expouse progreUive Ideas. Somelhlrig ttoay MY put you on the track IDI tidY II. a. • i1' ""UA lUI (JH. 21-FH. 191 DOn't be IOorful of chollenglng or . ocr. 26 t1vu 30 , IVIRYONI WILCOMI ..• meet and mix with new groups. "(ou will make many valuable CHURCH OF CHRIST . DATE: eigs Local Teachers Association October 27,1Hl advantag" of 4ny op· portunltles this cominG vear to ' 200 WEST MAIN ST., POMEROY, OHIO and· soloist. A year .later he toured Cat!sllrs Palace bac\<lng up Tom with the bBnd and Frank Sinatra, Jr. . JOneS and :.Vayne Ne)VIon. Larty has '1be · group appeared numerous proved to be an Invaluable a(!dition time.! on the Merv Griffin Show '1be to the Glenn MWer Ort!hestra and a Tonight Show end the Mike Do,;giall great· attraction lor its world-wide Show. O'Brien later appeared at the audience, • COAD program menu Tak~ ' Triple Drener Mr. & Mn. Hutch MinOr • O'Brien, director of The Glenn Miller Orchestra Astrograph COMPLETE BEDROOM SUITE ,,•.i. IU'I'IIIIgernenla ol the original' band, organized by Gl- Miller In the 408: Monday a '' ,' ..._, . Social Calendar Bookmobile schedule Country Pine· ..•• ... MIDDLEPORT-A c:cwered dish ·. luncheon W88 enjoyed by members Of the Women's A1UIIIary o1 the United PentecGetal Cburch, Middleport, Tueodi!Y at the churcb. Plans were made for a public chicken noodle dinner 011 Nov. 13 during the t.•"'"ess meeting which followed. A game, "How wen Do You Know Your Partner" W88 .,.. dueled with Pam · MWbone as· the winner. She also won the door prize. Attending were Bonnie Baker, .,Joyce Sauters, Mabel Pierman, 'Allee Priddy, Marjorie Doublas, Amanda Eastinan, Sheryl Lambert, Mary Nottingham, Carla Nottingham, Pam Mlllhone, Sharon Wilt, Mae Mason, Cledlth King, eon. nie Moodispaugh, Bonnie Copplck, Barbara Pooler, Rita Arnold, and JeanKelly. · .. r-----------~=====================::! ing .and 8% for 2nd booking and a FREET· Shirt for each additional booking. 992-2462 Pentecostal auxiliary milk. ...----....----· · HAVE AT-SHIRT PARTY! 234 MAIN waa held on NamibUI, South Wl!lll MIDDLEPORT-Holiday plai!S Africa, the CDIIDtry being lltudled A therapy prGiralll fill' the learftl'e made durln8 a recent meeting this yea.- f« foreign relall-. The Din& dlaalllllty aad ........a.... IDII)o of the Junler American Lecion Sdlool for the BUnd and Deal In tally retarded cia at lilt 'lwler Allllllary o1 Feeney-Bennett Po1!t Namibia wiD be ustetect by the Elomealary Scbool .... held juniors. Uy br the Shade Valley Council ol Ul, Mlddlepart. SheUy Fa presided at the mee11ng A letler was oent to the Sanduaky Floral Aria. at wblch lime the group decided to Veterans H011pltal for the name ol a The IS atudenta In the two classes sell candles 88 a money making "gnindpa" to · be "adopted" for , dlaculsed buckeye a- and then Jll1jjeet. At the November meeting , ~ dlll'inl the year. bed a worbhop where theY made they will draw niunes for the annual Repor1ed Ill were Tracy Ricbnecklacea 1lliDg macrame cord and Cbrlstmaa party. mood and Mindy Harrla. Pizza and strung buckeyel. Sue Parsons, chaplain, had the pop were served to the group. Others Member Ill ibe garden club . opening prayer, and the pledge r1 attending were Lois Roush, Sue Parllllllisllng were Mra. Carol' Erwin, allegiance w88 given In unison. IIOIIS, Shelly Fox, Sherry Fa, Kim Mn. Debbie G - . and Mra. Melanie ~ Trick or treat Margie Smith and Rhonda Me- Deem, Chriaay Richmond, and baga ol candy were given to meJDo Daniela, pr1J81M!Ctive memben, at- leaders, Martha Hanel, Olrlstal Richmond, and Betty Tyree. bers 88 refreehmenta. NeziiiOIIIIon tended . the meeting. A dlscuaaloo will be a Halloween party on Friday. ' -t The 01 cbesba will feature all the old favorites 88 wen 88 IIOIDI! ol the newer IWioo, ~to O'Brien. '1be.Br' pqriiCJI! ol the evening will be' concert style With the 1asl portion open for both OOnlng and danctng. · Larry O'Brien fonnerly lollffil with the Sammy !{aye Orcbeatra, the Ray Eberle Band and the Buddy. Morrow Band. In 1962 he performed· ·• with the Sam Donahue/Tommy Doraey Orcheatra as teed trombonist • Junior to.:~uxiliary' Shade Valley '1be Glenn M!lferOrcbaib a, under the direction ol Larry O'Brien, wiD a~ attbO · . Natlooal Guard Armory, north of ~ Point Pleaaant on 'l'lluniday, Oc'•· toiler 29 ate p.m. Sponsored by the Muon County " Gallerle8 of Interest, lac., the con", ~wlllklckolftbeHUOnf<ll'. ., the 'organlzation. Dna f<ll' the affair will be aeml-formalln lleeplag with the "big bend era" tndltlon. Admiulon will be f7 .10 per penon Iii advance and $8 at the door. Tickets ere· ivallable at at11ena NatiON! · Bank, The Peoples Bank, The • Gazebo and '1be Music Boa In PoiN .· . Pleuant, Health Aid Pha,rmacy ui New Haven and Bernadine's . of . GaWpolla. Sei-UJMI ol Ice and cblpa wtll'be &Old. . Tile orchellra Is.the only musical organization )egally autllorlzed to cary the 1111111e ol the Glenn MWer .,' Orchestra and the only one to play the . authentic and o~lglnal ·" Rutigliano. StiU, the Colts Ignored the halftime deficit and acored ·two quick third-quarter touchdoWns to pull within 28-21 • One came on a bizarre blocked field goal attempt by Colts kicker Mike Wood. The loose ball was scooped up by Reese McCall, who lateraled to Robert Pratt, who In tum bounced a lateral to bolder Greg Landry. Landry .ran the ball in from 11 yards out. Minutes later, following a Slpe Interception, Jdnes connected with Ray BuUer on a 36-yard scoring pass. r-.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;~;;~;:;~~~~~~~;~~~~~ '.. '.• Browns bomb Colts; 42-28 CLEVELAND (AP) - The and 40 yards to Dave Logan ..: and a atallatlcs .compiled by Cleveland 2-yard run by Charles White. Saints' other TO. "Today, we came out loaded lor Browns quarterback Brian Sipe Giants Zl, Falco111 Z4 bear," Slpe &aid. "We went back to were astounding. The fact that they New York won its third In a row afthe basics, to the things that have came ljgalnst the Baltimore Colts ter a 2-3 slarl when Joe Danelo worked for us for three years." was not. kicked a 46-yard field goal with 5:40 The return of 6-foot-li Logan, who "Defensively, I think they were a remaining in overtime tO cap a missed mosl of three game8 with a little outmanned," Sipe said, comeback victory agalnat AUanta. rib Injury, was the mosllmportant perhaps being too kind to a Danelo's field goal came after Brad Van Pelt feU on a Willian) An- Baltimore d•fense that had jusl factor In the offensive explosion. "A guy like Logan is an inunense allowed 562 tot.: I yards and 444 yards drews fumble at the Atlanta 31. talent aruj has a domino effect on the paaalngboth &"owns' records. The Giants, whoae only points In offense," said Browns Coach Sam Sipe CDIDpleted :;o of 41 passes, Inthe first balf came on a blocked punt cluding two streaks of II straight, recovery by Mike Dennis, feU behind 17-7 in the third quarter before Phil for four touchdowns os Cleveland Ohio High Se•ool Foetball Simms completed seven·of 10 passes outscored Baltimore 42-28 In . a By The Auoclaced Prell lor 170 yards and t)!O touchdowns National Football League game S'unSaturdly'l ReiMitl day. Akron Fimtone 6,' Akron Kenmore 0 within a 7:33 span~the second half. Arcanum 40, National TraU 0 Bills9,BI'OII<087 . The loss WIIS the Colts' seventh Ashtabula St. Jolm 14, Madilwn 0 Ayerav:llle 31, Wayne Trace 0 Nick Mike-Mayer drilled biB third straight, and marked the third Beachwood 39, Richmond Hb. 0 field goal of the day with one second straight time they bad surrendered BeUaire 42, Weirton, W. Va. U BeUaite st. John 21, Zanes. Rosea-an:~ 0 remaining to give Buffalo Its victory more than 40 points. They entered BoarWnan 3S, Slerllng, Mich., 0 the game as the NFL's mos1 in a defensive struggle with Denver. Cin. PurceU·Marian 19, Fairfield 14 Cleve. Benedictine %1, Cleve. Central Joe Cribbs, who rushed 24 times generous team, having given up 229 Colli. ' for 123 yards, set up Mike-Mayer's . points in seven previous outings. Cleve. CoUin...ood · 0, Oeve. Uncoln-W. '1be Browns, 4-4, ran up a 28-7 half- 0, tie 36-yard kick with 21 yards on four Cleve. Hawken 26, Cleve. Univen~i ty 21 lime' lead behind three ol Sipe's carries in the final drive. Cleve. Hay 16, Cleve. W. Tedl 0 · touchdowns - I yard to Ozzle L1eve. Holy Name 9, Elyria W. 0 The Broncos' only points came on Cleve. st. Joseph "n , Cleve. St. lttllltius a 36-yard pass from Craig Morton to Newsome, 22 yards to Greg Pruitt 20 . Steve Watson. f9eril zo, Rama17 San Francisco beat Los Angeles at home for the first time since 1966' aa Joe Montana threw a pair of flrsl· period touchdown passes and later set up two field goals. Montana hit Freddie Solomon with And receive a fREE T·Shirt and receive a 14-yard TD pass and connected 10% Off in Merchandise on Sales. Contact Jo with Dwight Clark on a 41-yarder to Ann Newsome, 992-3382 or Cathie Wood, give the 49ers a 1-Hl lead. 949-2358. The 49ers, 6-2, won their fifth straight game and Increased their lead in the NFC Weat to two games Receive 10% of Total Sales, 5% for 1st book· over the Rams and Atlanta. Before he was injured, Dickey connected with James Lofton for a 75yard TD pass in the first period and place-kicker Jan Stenerud booted field goals of 27 and 39 yards for the Packers, 2-6. In other NFL games, Chicago shocked San Diego 20-17 in overtime, the New Orleans Saints upset Cincinnati 17-7, Buffalo halted Denver 97, Cleveland bombed Baltimore 4228, the New York Giants stopped Atlanta 27-24 in overtime, Philadelphia beat Tampa Bay 20-io, St. Louis blasted Minnesota :ro-17, Washington edged New England 24: 22, Seattle stunned the New York Jets 19-3, Dallas nipped Miami 28-27, San Francisco trlnuned Los i\ngeles 20-17 and Kansas City beat Oakland 28-17. Bears 20, Chargersl7 John Roveto kicked a 26 yard-field goal with 5:30 left in overtime to give Chicago a surprising victory over pass-happy San Diego. The Bears, beaten by an average of 11 points in losing six of eight · games this season, retained possession for 48 minutes to 21 for the Chargers by•keeping the ball on the·ground. An interception by Gary Fencik set up Roveto's winning field goal. The Chargers had tied the game on a 3!1-yard touchdown ppss from Dan Fouts to Wes Chandler with I :40 left in regulation time. Salota 17 Beogals 7 George Rogers, the top pick in the 1981 draft, broke a scoreless tie with a 19-:.<~!'<1. touchdown run to lead New Orleans, l.:J.it lalli..):~ar, to Its upset victory over Cinciruiall;-the' firstplace team · in the American ConCawboys 28, Dolpblna Zl ference Central Division: Danny White completed two Rogers carried 31 times for 113 touchdown passes in a 31-second yards, his third straight 100-yard span late In the fourth quarter to ralrushing game and fifth of the season. lY. Dallas over Miami. • Benny Ricardo kicked a 38-yard ~ Sentinel-Page-S The Area groups hold meetings . Miami coach isn't happy ~ . ·~.... ~., Ohio Miller band . will perform Thursday · Ohio ,~. 1,.1 competitive oltuatlona today. W'l-'1 the chips are down. the .mart m....-, will' be betting you.' II ~...,. 0111 on top. t'liCII ".... 21-MI,. :Ill Put more filth 11! the ..,.IUIIIOIII ' ·you make IDdeY r•lher 111111 In lite JIICIIIIMnl of othel'l. The way you -lhllllll llltoufd be more ontarvet. · Altt•s IMIII'clt 11-A...... 1" Don't Will for thlll(ll to ~~~­ todly. UH yaur lnltletlva In met. ~ you wont cflenVtd. Control OPIN DAILY N , vour destiny rather than le"lng II control you. iUSPSII$-. .1 ADivlliea of Mltldmedla,IIM'. Ideas. Publiahed every afternoon, Mondly threu&h Give the collective goal J)rlorlty. GEMINI CMoy 21-June 20) This Is a gOQG day to attend lo the little Frida)', 111 Court Street. by the Ohio V1Uey things which need fixing around vour . residence. Doing to now may save you from big bills later. CANCER (June 21•July 221 Seek SOCiable ac11VIIIH which also effor<l you pleasurable exer· else today. Find an energetic . companion for a brisk walk or jog, LEO (July 23-Aug. 221 You should be rother fortunate In financial situations at this lime, provided you don't let them drag on too long. Strike while tile Iron Is hot. . VIRGO (Aua. 23-Aug. 221 You llhoUid be r411her fertunete In financial slluatlana et lhll lime, provided you don't let thet'n drag 011 too long. Strike whllt the Iron II hot. ' VIRGO lAIII. D-ltpt. 22) cm.er. may be dectlvtd by out· ward •-•r•nc:ee todiV, but you're llble to plerct fiCICIIII. vou·u lhlll!ll for whit !hey are and act eccordlngly. · LIBRA (Sept. :a-oct. Ul Glva vent to your •ml>ll=tocley If lhtre II something Ill you want to acqUire. your motivations are ltrong, IUCCeD llllkely, ·' It's time for the Farmers Bank's Dress-A-Doll, Design-A-Toy Contest. The Daily Scncinel . TAURUS (April 2D-May 20) In partnership situations today, play the' supporting role If· your counterpart has better . P\ablil.llmi Co(npany • MuJtimedia, Inc., .. Pllmei"')', Oblo".S'Itll, W2·2151. Secood cllll poltap Plld 1t Pornero)' , Ohio. Member' 'T1!t ._~led l'r!:ol,lnlond Dol· t.~ Auoelltion and the ArneriCIIl per l'Ub!Yhm -uon. National Advertillnl Repnaentatlve, Branham llewwpoper Soloo, Ill Third ~vonue, New Yort.NewYort 101117. POSTMASTER' Send adclreu "' , . lllll7 Sentinel, Ill Cwrtst., ~. Ohlo 611781, fii1IIICIIII'I' RATI!II BY~•MM~ra..te OnoOi!e...a OneYeat I The Farmers Bank's Dress-A-D.oll, Design-A-Toy Contest is now ope11. If you'd like to enter, stop by the Farmers Bank and pick up your materials and information. The winners will be on display in 't he Farmers Bank lobby before Cbr.istmas. All dolls and toys will go to deserving area children at Christmas. IUIO 14.40 Free Parking IIUJ In Pomeroy Every Saturday Thfu Christmas IIIIGLICOPY PafCBf!l DoUr .... .... .... ...... .... .... 11 C.OII nul dellrlnl to Pll' 1!10 cantor may ,.mit in ICMnce dlred &o n.e Daily' i Farn1ers SenliMl on • J, I or 11 monell IJub. Credit · ----lo-blo.!!!:: trill"'~~~---­lllodlnNo~b)>maii(Mi ·- ••• ~­ IYw l • Bank .' \h·ml!l'r I' Dil' ·• • • Your Communih· Owned Bank - .. -- • • • • I • �The Dait . M '0T...:=...-rl AID 1 TO 1W iii COIIIIITU110II FULL I EllS DF A · '' PROPOSED BY IJIIliATIVE HliiRMi · TO llfE OHIO CON TO BE BUIMIMD TO THE VOTERS AT THE GENERAL ELE~ON, NOVEMBER 3, ·1911 AN\' PERSON OR ORGANIZAtiON COULD DETERMINE OHIO'S l I PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO TH.E OHIO CONSTITUTION PROPOSED CONSTITUTlONAL AMEND.MENT 1 · To amend Section ..., 35 of Article n of the Constitution of the State of Ohio. PRESENTlY, PROTECTION IS AFFORDED INJURED WORKERS THROUGH THE BUREAU OF WORKERS' COMPENSATION AND THE INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION. . f A majority-yes vote is necessary for passage . SHALL THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT BE ADOPTED? NO ARGUMENT FOR THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT ARGUMENT FOR STATE ISSUE I This Amendment to the Ohio CoJ;!stitution permits insurance comPanies to provide coverage for workers' compensation insurance. Ohio .in.s urance agents and their companies now are prohibited from furnishing workers' compensation insurance to employers for their employees. The Amendment permits competition among insurance companies . t" St t F d d an th e eXIS mg a e un • The Amendment does not change the existing State Fund. lt requires d d NOT h • . t ' d Th A th a t a Sta t e F Un d b e mam a me • e men ment oes C ange In any Way the existing -level Of benefitS payable tO injured WOrkers. Vote "yes' ' because the Am-endment : l. 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. !l. Auth.,rizes fr"P rompetition. Torl"y' ~ •y•t•m is rlo•P~ to rompeti tion. This Amendment aUows hundreds of competitors to offer their services This competition encourages better service better • • . • · safety, and a better pr1ce. · 4 • I mproves k • WOr ers · F Or lOJUre · · d WOr k ers, t h'15 Servu:es. means prompt attention to their financial, personal, and medical needs. To employers this Amendment reduces bureaucratic pa' perwork and helps to cut government red tape. 5. Improves safety. Ohio has one of the worst workplaCe safety rec. . . . . ords m AmeriCa. Over 400,000 Ohw workers are InjUred annuaiJy. According to the 'Ohio Insurance Fund a work injury iiJness or · th f • t B t ' ~ 1• d ea occurs every ou~ m1nu es. et er sa1ety means. 1ewer acct~ents, fewer deaths. Th1s Amendment creat1s a powerful financial mcentive to reduce workp~ace accidents 1 because ins urance com~ • , • pan1es redu.c e thetr costs wtth 13afety programs. 6. Aims to lower costs. CoiiiPetition rewards those who deliver the . __ . , best serVICes at the least COSt.lilgh benefits are maintained . 7 Gl'ves the fr dom t ch · , ee O oose. Committee For the Amendment: Robert T. Bailey, Ronald Lee ,Beckel, . James J. Cicchetti, Richard A. 1 DeRoberts, a nd Mary Edwards '9 ARGUMENT AGAINST THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT Presently, the Ohio Workers' Compe nsation Plan is funded by employers in cooperative effort. The funds are placed into a shared risk pool to provide medical benefits and compensation to Ohio's injured and disabled workers. Ohio Emplbyers and Workers are against State Issue I, which would drive up the c~st of Workers' Compensation. Vote no on Issue 1 because: • Out-of-state insurance conglomerates will 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 benefit& have not. correspondingly improved. • In a recent study our Ohio Workers' Compensation system was sixth highest in benefit& paid to workers and was 11th lowest in cost to employers ouf of 50 states. · ISSUE 2 . TEXT OF PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT (I'~e language proposed to be added to Article .' (Proposed by Initiative Petition) .. . .. .I • 1 ... A majority yes vote is necessary for passage. ·~ • YES ' " S..<.l.l l SHALL THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT ~,· BE ADOPTED? , ;' I H NO Hil l ARGUMENT FOR THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT Ohio's FAIR Amendment (for Fair and Impartial Redi!otricting:l\lt~ ·; .,. I. Reform Ohio's system of drawing state leJialative· andl~l*~~~ sional districts through a nonpartisan method that · e political abuse. • Guarantee every citizen's right to compete on an e~~h!;i~kt~ other citizens or groups for winning adeption of t plans. . 3. Require publication of complete and ac~urate potpU.lat:iOJ!cii4rmll• tion for use by anyone submitting a plan. ' 4. Judge aU plans submitted on population equality and gellgil · compactness. 5. Establish a Commission on 'Reapportionment and whose role is limited to checking submitted plans for annQuncing the winning plans based upon the mula for compactness. 2. ' ' ' ···'I.J FAIR forces politicians to compete and assures the voters of~ to:·alfh~ice on Election Day. , ,., ":':' ·" FAIR eliminates the creation of odd-shaped districts, k~rl~~f.l:~~ rymandering". This type of political funny business with · Jines wi11 be stopped. F ,AIR opens the political process to public participation by C!'l~t~g,~lr competition. · FAIR prevents one political party from carving district nnoes, l:a~:llf'' .ean­ trol of the legislature for the next ten· years. · FAIR encourages, through its incentives for geographical ct~~~~:'::~~:~~ keeping neighborhoods, communities, townships and countii!jl. districts. ' . .. ,. .·- .- , Who Opposes FAIR? Only the political bosses, whose political clout ..yould ll\!1 yllur YES vote, are opposed to the FAIR amendmen r . · ' r .H & Who Supports FAIR? l it VI ...... . . d ,~;~~t~~~:~::~: FAIR has been widely endorsed by Ohio Women Vo~rs of Ohio, Ohio Farm Bureau, Ohio .munity. and Civi_c organizations, and Democrats dering' is wrong, I)O matter Which party does it. believe· Submitted by the FAIR and Impartial Redistricting Ci)iiuJiitfll'e l •ffl . East Gay Street, Columbus, Ohio 4:1215. ' Com~ittee For the Amendment: 'f/. .• Issue 2 is a costly and dangerous experiment wti'tt~hllo~=~~~~ representative government. Vote No on Issue 2, for the f1 . LOCAL ' ' The effort to stop out-of-state insurance conglomerates from iilfiJ. trating our non-profit Workers' Compensation system Is so great that the Ohio Manufacturers' A88ociation, Ohio Chamber of Commerce, Ohio State Bar Auociation, Ohio Farm Bureau, all Ohio labor groupe, and state offi· cials from both political parties urge you to vote NO on Iuue l. Vote NO on State Issue 1. · GOVERN~ENTS ARE IGNORED ~ ·, . 11 PJDVt:&:• '· •:• William F. Bowen, J. Leonard Camera, James M. Petro, and Paul Pfeifer nor. · • • ETilmc OR MINORITY REPRBSENTA110N IS REDUCED!::!"/ j ··(. • ' ' Issue 2 aUows counties, cities, vllla,ell, tc>wnships ann~d ~=~~~=~,, to be divi.ded numerous·times to create leJislativu and c1 tricts. Thi.s will result in massive voter confusion and the responsiveness and effectiveneas of our elected create legis.Jative districts that have no relationship to subdivieions. The cum~nt method requlrtis thRt counties emmental units be kept intact whenever possible in drawinc r1 --: POLITICS NoT TAKEN OtTT OF REDIIITRICTIIIIG.~ · · ' .. BECAUSE IOOVERNOR IS GRANTED EX<;ESSIVE Deairned to take politics out of leafalative redlatrictini,~uae, i~ fact, makes the proeeaa political by atvbitr eaceuiye power ~~ nor. Under Iaeue 2, the Govemot alonellluat cai'Ve Up PQpulalciO>lheli.Ot over 6,000 ·and no pldellnea apply to this power. Any p161\.!rblhlfted. under Issue 2 muat u . . the population hlocke determined bJ-~' GeieJ ' . No conlideration Ia atven to avoid spHttinc communlttlllr~~~t .,.,.._ horhooda with similar views 01' in"rellt& when lo!81elatlve lin•'IIN •Ihcliii; , - •. ,..... ..... .u.. !l:l.l ..,.. '' ' '•' ....v II, Section 2 • .. • • • ::=!!1Rolmlni' Plalna Pew- .,Sutton. K. G..-r, Janet Sue Grueser, Jody Gum, George G. Gum, Jr. to Tuppen Plain!· C!feeter Water Dlst., R. W., Bedford. , Norman E. Riler, dec., to Gel' trude Estella Rizer' Cert. of Transfer, Sutton. Cora E. Vance, dec. to Glenn G. Vance, Cert. ofTrana., Rutland. MeUnda J . DaYill to Jobn L. Davia, Lola, Pomeroy. Harley E. Gilmore, dec. 'to ()orotby L. Glbnore, Cert. of Trani"., ~~iL~tl/~~~A~~i~ ~~FlR~vPb'J~\~ THis ARTICLE. SECTION II . NO LATER THAN THE THIRTY FIRST DAY OFJANUARY.._III82.._AND THEREAFTER NO LATER THAN THE THIRTIETH DAY OF SEPTEMBER IN EM:H YEAR &NDING IN QNE, THE COIIMISSION FOR REAPPORTIONIIENT AND REDISTRICTING SHALL ADOPT FROII AMONG THE QUAJ.. IFYING PLANS FOR GENERAL ASSEMBLY HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES ·AND SENATE DISTRICTS THAT PLAN WHOSE COM· BINEDCOMPACTNESS TOTAL IS THE HIGH· EST, AND THAT PLAN SHALL BE IN EFFECT UNTIL A NEW PLAN IS ADOPTED AS l'RO· VIDEO rN THIS ARTICLE. SECTION 16. THE COMMISSION FOR REAPPORTIONMENT AND REDISTRICTING SHALL MAKE AVAII.ABLE FOR PUBLIC DISTRIBUTION THE MAPS AND LISTS OF UNITS CONSTITUTING THE DISTRI~ IN EACH PLAN CHOSEN PURSUANT T() THIS ARTICLE . THE COMMISSION FOR REAP· PORTIONMENT AND REDISTRICTING ·SHALL ALSO NUMBER EACH DISTRICT IN EACH PLAN, BEGINNING IN EACH IN · STANCE WITH THE DISTRICT LOCATED· IN THE NORTHWESTERN CORNER OF THE STATE, BY GIVING EACH DISTRICT A CON· SECUTIVE NUMBER FROM WEST TO EAST AND, AFTER NUMBERING THE DISTRICT IN THE MOST NORTHEASTERN CORNER OF THE STATE, REPEATING THE PROCESS FROM WEST TO EAST UNTIL ALL DISTRICTS HAVE BEEN NUMBERED. TERMS OF SENATORS REPRESENTING ODDNUMBERED DISTRICTS SHALL COMMENCE ON JANUARY I, 1983. TERMS OF SENATORS REPRESENTING EVEN -NUMBERED DISTRICTS SHAI.L COMMENCE ON JANUARY I, 1986. SECTION !~ . BY UNANIMOUS VOTE ONLY , THE COMMISSION FOR REAPPOR· SaliBbury. Vtrgiilla E. Hartley to Wlllam R. Capehart, Jr., Candy K. Capehart, 1.09 A., Rutland. appe11rs in capital letters.) • FOR THE tENEIIAC" BE IT RESOLVED ,BY THE PEOPLE ofi THE OF REPRESENTATION HOUSE OF IIEPRESENTATIVE·s . STATE OF OHIO THAT ARTICLE II, SECTION ASSEMBLY AND NO SUCH DISTRICT !!.HALL CONTAIN A 2 OF THE CONSTITUTION OF OHIO BE POPULATION OF LESS THAN NINETY· AMENDED, THAT EXISTING ARTICLE XI OF N PER CENT OR MORE THAN ONE THE CONSTITUTION OF OHIO BE RE · SEVE. PEALED, AND THAT NEW ARTICLE XI OF HUI'(DRED THREE PER CENT OF THE • THE CONSTITUTION OF OHIO BE ADOPTED, RATIO. SECTION 7. iAJ ON OR BEFORE THE FIFAl.L TO READ AS FOLLOWS: • · TEENTH DAY OF DECEMBER, U&l._AND ARTICLE u · THEREAFTER ON OR BEFORE THE 1UST DAY OF JULY IN EACH YEAR ENDING IN Section 2. Representative• ahall be elected biennially by the eteeton of the napective houae ONE , THI! GOVERNOII SHALL MAKE DOCUof repreeentatives diatrict11; their term of office MENTS AVAILABLE FOR Pl,JBLIC DISTRI· INDICATING THE POPULATION , shall commence on the tint day of Januaey next BUTION AREA, AND .LENGTH OF PERIMETER SEG· thereafter and continue 'two yean. MENTS OF EACH TOWNSHIP MUNICIPAL · Senators shall be eleded b)' the elector& o( tlte CORPORATION, FI!DI';RAL CENSUS TRACT, reapeetive aenate diatrich; their t.erm• of office AND ENUMEI\ATION DISTRICT IN THE ahall commence on the firat day of January next STATE WHOSE POPULATION DOES NOT EX- n%~~~~~t:P s~{s'?./fT/~5TJ~~s~~~TRT~ after their election. All terma of aenatora which CEED FIVE 'fHOUSAND. SECTION 8 OR SECTION 90F THIS ARTICLE. commence on the ftnt day of January, 1960 shall tB) IN THE CASE OF TOWNSHIPS, MUNIC- Ir THE COMMISSION SO REJECTS A PLAN, be four yean, and all terms which commence on NEXT CONSIDER THAT PLAN the nnt day of January·, 197lahall be four year!!. IPAL CORPORATIONS_. FEDERAL CENSUS IT SHALL COMPACTNESS TOTAL WAS NEXT Thereafter, except for the filli!l.r_Of vacancies for TRACTS, AND ENUM,.RATION DISTRICTS WHOSE unu:pir.d terma AND TO COMPLY WI.TH THE WHOSE POPULATIONS EXCEED FIVE HIGHEST. SECTION 17. IF THE BOUNDARIES OF A jlEQUIRI!lMENTS OF ARTICLE XI OF THIS THOUSAND, THE GOVERNOR SHALL DIVIDE CONSTITUTION,aenatora ahall be elected to and EACH INTO THE SMALLEST POSSIBLE SENATE DISTRICT ARE CHANGED BY A NUMBER OF UNITS CONTAINING POPULA· Pl.AN <'>DOPI'ED PURSUANT TO THIS ARTIhold olftce for: term• or four year&. TIONS NOT EXCEEDING FIVE THOUSAND, Cl.E, 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 BEFOh THE FIRST· DAY OF FOR WHICH HE WAS ELECTED. IF HE IS A JULY IN EACH YEAR ENDING IN ONE._THE RESIDENT OF A NEWLY CREATED DIS· SAME INFORMATION REQUIRED IN viVI· TRICT NOT ELECTING A SENATOR WITHIN SION lA) O.F THIS SECTION FOR EACH SU~H TWO YEARS OF THE TIME .THE PLAN IS UNIT. ADOPTED. IF MORE THAN ONE SENATOR (C) NOTWITHSTANDING THE REQUIRE· WHOSE TERM WILL NOT SO EXPIRE WOULD MENTS OF DIVISION IBJ OF THIS SECTION , REPRESENT THE SAME DISTRICT BV FOLIF ANY FE DE RAJ; CENSUS TRACT IS FOUND LOWING THE PROVISIONS OF THIS SEC· , NOT TO BE CONTAINED WHOLLY WITHIN A TION, THE DISTRICT SHALL BE REPREMUNICIPAL CORPORATION OR TOWNSHII!. SENTED BY THE SENATOR WHOSE FORMER THE GOVERNOR SHALL DIVIDE THAl CONSTITUENTS MAKE UP THE LARGEST TRACT ALONG THE OFFICIAL BOUNDARY FRACTION OF THE POPULATION OF THE OF THE MUNICIPAL CORPORATION OR NEW DISTRICT. IN ALL OTHER CASES, ELECTIONS SHALL BE HELD TO ENSURE TOWNSHIP. THAT THE TERMS OF SENATORS CONFORM (D ) AS USED IN THIS SECTION "PERl ME· THli: PROVISIONS OF SECTION 16 OF THIS · TER SEGMENT" MEANS A PORTI6N OF THE TO PERIMETER OF A TOWNSHIP, MUNICIPAL ARTICLE. SECTION 18. THE SUPREME COURT OF CORPORATION , FEDERAL CENSUS TRACT, OHIO SHALl. HAVE EXCLUSIVE, ORIGINAl. OR ENUMERATION DISTRICT, OR UNIT JURISDICTION IN ALL CASES ARISING THEREOF, AS ESTABLISHED IN DIVISIONS UNDER THIS ARTICLE THE AP· !All (8~ AND (C) OF THIS .SECTION THAT PORTIONMENT OF THEINVOLVING FOR MEM· CO NC1DES WITH THE PERIMETER 6 F THE HERS OF THE GENERALSTATE ANY STATE OR OF ANOTHER TOWNSHIP, MUNIC· PERSON MAY CHALLENGEASSEMBLY. ANY SUBSTAN· I PAL CORPORATION, FEDERAL CENSUS TIAL ASPECT OF AN APPORTIONMENT TRACT, OR ENUMERATION DISTRICT , OR Pl.AN ADOPTED BY THE COMMISSION FOR UNIT THEREOF. PERIMETER SEGMENTS AND REDISTRICTING AND AREAS MAY BE DETERMINED BY THE REAPPORTIONMENT 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 LISt'S OF UNITS ARE MADE MENtS REQUIRED IN SECTION 7 OF TillS AVAILABLE PURSUANT TO SECTION 16 OF ARTICLE All£ FIRST MADli: AVAILABLE FOR PUBLIC DISTRIBUTION THE GOVER· ~~li'NM1~~L~ilfA~,n~~M~A~rT~rN NOR SHALL. BY PUBLIC NOTICERCALL FOR FORTY FIVE DAYS O,F SUCH FILING. THE THE SUBMioSION PLANS FO DIVIDING COURT MAY INVALIDATE THE PLAN IF IT THE STATE INTO CONGRESSIONAL DIS - DETERMINES THAT THE PLAN CONTAINS A TRICTS. SUBSTANTIAL ERROR. IN THE EVENT THE t"HE FOUR PERSONS CHOSEN BY LEGIS· COURT INVAJ.IDATES SUCH PLAN, THE 9. ON THE DAY THE DOCU· SECTION LATIVE LEADERS SHALL BE APPOINTED MENTS REQUIRED IN SECTION 7 OF THIS PLAN WHOSE COMPACTNESS TOTAL NO LATER THAN THE SEVENTH DAY OF ARTICLE All£ FIRST MADE AVAILABLE RANKED NEXT HIGHEST SHALL BE DECEMBER,_I98IJ. AND THEREAFTER NO FOR PUBLIC DISTRIBUTION, THE GOVER· ADOPTED BY THE COMMISSION , AND THE LATER THAN THo; FIRST DAY OF MAY IN NOR SHALL, BY PUBLIC NOTICE , CALL FOR TIME LIMITS FOR CHAI.j.ENGING AND EACH YEAR ENDING IN ONE, AND TO- THE SUBMISSION OF PLANS FOR DIVIDING RULIN.G UPON SUCH NEW PLAN SHALL BE GETHER WITH THE CHAIRPERSON SHALL THE STATE INTO GENERAL ASSEMBLY THE SAME AS THOSE WHICH API'LIED TO SERVE UNTIL THE LAST DAY OF DE· HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES AND SEN- THE ORIGINAL PLAN. IF IT BECOMES CE!IBER IN THE NEXT YEAR ENDING IN ATE NECESSARY TO THE IIIPLEMENTATION OF DISTRICTS. ZERO. IN THE EVENT OF A VACANCY ON A DECISION ARISING UNDER THIS ART!· SECTION 10.· EACH PLAN SUBMITTED CLE, THE COMMISSION, THE PROCESS ORIGI · 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 TO OFFICE. . UTILIZED AND A REPLACEMENT SHAI.L BE AND A LIST OF TOWNSHIPS, MUNICIPAL SECTION 19. NOTWITHSTANDING ANY CENSUS SO APPOINTED WITPIN SEVEN DAYS CORPORATIONS , FEDERAL TRACTS.., OR ENUMERATION DISTRICTS, OR PROVISION OF THIS CONSTITUTION OR ANV AFTER THE VACANCY OCCURS. UNITS 1HEREOF, AS DETERMINED PUR· l.AW REGARDING THE RESIDENCE OF SECTION 2. UPON THE EFFECTIVE DATE SUANT TO SECTION 7 OF THIS ARTICJ;E, !.~EMBERS OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF THIS ARTICLJ!, AND THEREAFTER IN CONSTITUTING EACH DISTRICT, AND HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES OR EACH YEAR ENDING IN ONE, AND ONLY AT SHALL BE ACCOMPANIED BY A PETITION SENATORS, PERSONS SHALL BE Al.LOWED THOSE TIMES, THE STATE SHALl. BE Dl· BEARING THE SIGNATURES OF AT !.EAST THIRTY DAYS FROM TH!: TIME A Pl.AN IS VIDEO INTO AS MANY CONGRESSIONAL FIVE HUNDRED ELECTORS . Pl.ANS SUB· ADOPTED UNDER THIS ARTICLE TO DISTRICTS AS THERE ARE UNITED STATES MITTEl> AS A RESULT OF THE 1980 FED· CHANGE RESIDENCE IN ORDER TO BE REPRESENTATIVES APPORTIONED 1'0 THE 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, AS 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 SHALL BE DIVIDED BY THE NUMBER 01 UNTIL THE SIXTEENTH DAY OF JANUARY, UNITED STATES REPRESENTATIVES AP- 1982. PLANS SUBMITTED THEREAFTER NINETY-SEVENTH CONGRESS SHALL RE · UNTIL THE FIRST DAY OF PORTIONED TO THE STATE PURSUANT TO SHALL BE FILED WITH THE COMMISSION MAIN IN EFFECT 19113. MEMBERS OF THE UNITED THAT CENSUS, AND THE QUOTIENT SHALL NOT LATER THAN THE FIFTEENTH DAY OF JANUARY, HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES BE THE RATIO OF' REPRli:SENTATION IN AUGUST IN EACH YEAR ENDING IN ONE, STATES ELECTED IN !960 SHALL HOLD OFFICE FOR THE UNITED STATES HOUSE OF ·REPRE - AND SHALL REMAIN CONFIDENTIAL THE TERMS FOR WHICH THEY WERE THEN SENTATIVES. IF THE MOST RECENT FED· UNTIL THE SIXTEENTH' DA Y OF AUGUST IN ELECTED. NO REDISTRICTING OF CON · ERAL DECENNIAL CENSUS IS UNAVAJJ.. EACH YEAR ENDING IN ONE. GRESSIONAL DISTRICTS FOR THE ABLE.._ THE WHOLE POPUI.ATION OF THE SECTION ll. THE COMMISSION FOR NINETY-EIGHTH A'<D SUBSEQUENT CON· STATo; SHALL BE DETERMINED BY THE REAPPORTIONMENT AND REDISTRICTING GRESSES SHALL BE OF ANV FORCE OR EF· GENERAl. ASSEMBLY. EXAMINE EACH PLAN SUBMITTED FECT UNLESS IT HAS BEEN EFFECTED SECTION 3. UPON THE EFFECTIVE DATE SHALL PURSUANT TO SECTION 8 AND SECTION 9 PURSUANT TO THIS ARTICLE. OF THIS ARTICLJ!, AND THEREAFTER IN OF THIS ARTICI.E TO DETERMINE THE SECTION 21. THE BOUNDARIES OF GENEACH YEAR ENDING IN ONE, AND ONLY AT VAbiDITY AND SUFFICIENCY OF PETITION ERAL ASSEMBLY HOUSE OF REPRESEN· THOSE TIME!!, THE STATE SHALl. BE Dl· SIGNATURES. THE COMMISSION SHALL TATIVES AND SENATE DISTRICTS FOR THE VIDEO INTO THE NUMBER OF GENERAL THEN DETERMINE WHETHER EACH PLAN ONE HUNDRED FOURTEENTH GENERAL A88EMBL Y HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES FOUND ACCEPTABLE THIS EXAMINA· · ASSEM~LY SHALL REMAIN IN EFFECT AND SENATE DISTRICTS PRESCRIBED BY TION CONFORMS TO IN THE FOLLOWING UNTIL 1'HE FIRST DAY OF JANUARY, !988. THIS ARTICLE. THE WHOLE POPUI.ATION MEMBERS OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBI. Y OF THE STATE, AS DETERMINED BY THE CRITERIA: MOST RECENT FEDERAL DECENNIAL CEN- . tA l THE PLAN SHALL MEET THE DIS· HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES ELECTED SUS, SHALL BE DIVIDED BY THE NO!IBER TRICT POPULATION REQUIREMENTS OF IN 1980 SHALL HOLD OFFICE FOR THE TERMS FOR WHICH THEY WERE THEN . NINETY·NINE AND THE QUOTIENT SHALL THIS ARTICLE. NO APPORTIONMENT OF THE BE THE RATIO OF REPRESENTATION IN IB J EACH TOWNSHIP, MUNICIPAL COR· ELECTED. THE GINICaAL ASSEMBLY HOUSE OF REP· PORATION, FEDERAL CENSUS TRACT, OR STATE FOR MEMBERS OF THE ONE RESENTATIVES. THE WHOLE POPULATION ENUMERATION DISTRIC1', OR · UNIT HUNDRED FIFTEENTH AND SUBSEQUENT OF THE STATE AS DETERMINED BV THE THEREOF. AS DETERMINED BY THE GOV· GENERAL ASSEMBLIES SHALL BE OF ANY !lOST RECENT FEDERAL DECENNIAL CEN · ENOR PURSUANT TO SECTION 7 OF THIS FORCE OR EFFECT UNLESS IT HAS BEEN SUS SHALL BE DIVIDED BY THE NUMBER ARTICLE, SHAI.L RETAIN ITS INTEGRITY EFFECTED PURSUANT TO THIS ARTICLE. SECTION 22. THE PROVISIONS OF THIS THIRTY·THREE AND THE QUOTIENT SHALL AND SHALL NOT BE DIVIDED BETWEEN Bll THE RATIO OF REPRESENTATION IN .DISTRICTS. ~RTICLE ARE INTENDED TO BE SEVER· THE SENA'rE. IF THE MOST RECENT FED· (C) EACH DISTRICT CREATED BY THE ABLE , AND THE INVALIDITY OF ONE OR ERAL DECENNIAL CENSUS IS UNA VAIL· PLAN Sl:lALL BE COMPOSED OF CONTIGU· MORE 0~ SUCH PROVISIONS SHALL NOT ABL!., THE WHOLE POPULATION OF THE OUS TERRITORY AND BE BOUNDED BY A AFFECT THE VALIDITY OF THE REMAINSTAT" SHALL BE DETERMINED BY THE SINGLE, NONINTERSECTING, CONTINUOUS ING PROVISIONS. GENERAL ASSEMBI. Y. LINE.) SECTION •· EACH GENERAL ASSEMBLY En' ECTIVE DATE AND REPEAL SECTION 12. FOR EACH PLAN WHICH HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES DISTRICT MEETS THE REQUIREMENTS OF SECTION U approved by a majority or the electon votin8' SHALL BE ENTI'J'LED TO A SINGLE REPRE· ll OF THIS ARTICLE, THE COMMISSION FOR on thi!l amendment, the amendment ahall takfl efBENTATIVE IN EACH GENERAL ASSEMBLY. REAPPORTIONMENT AND REDISTRICTING rect thirty da)lll af'ter the election at which it w.a• EACH SENATE DISTRICT SHALL BE ENTI- SHALL DETERMINE DISTRICT COMPACT· appr(lved. Upon the errective date of thia amendTLED TO A SINGLE SENATOR IN EACH NESS RATIOS AND A COMPACTNESS TOTAL. ment, existing Article II, Section 2 of the COnGENERAL ASSEMBLY. TO DIITERMINE DISTRICT COMPACTNESS · stitut.i(ln of Ohio, and exiating Article XJ of the RATIOS. THE COMMISSION FOR RI!APPOR· Constitution or Ohio, shall be r.pealed . TION!IENT AND REDISTRICTING SHALL: (I) COM Pt/rE THE AREA OF EACH DIS· UNITED STATES OF AMERICA TRICT IN EI\CH PLAN; STATE OF OHIO 0!) COMPUTE THE PERIMETER OF EACH OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY DISTRICT IN EACH PLAN; OF STATE Ill) COMPUTE THE COMPACTNESS RATIO I, Anthony J . Celebreue, Jr., Secretary of Sta~ . OF EACH DISTRICT IN EACH PLAN BY Dl· hereby certify tb.t the fore10inr i11 a true~ copy SECTION 8. "THE POPULATION OF EACH VI DING THE AREA OF EACH DISTRICT BY do o( PropMd Constitutional Amendmenta filed in IIENATI Dllri'IICT SHALL BE SUBSTAN· THE 9QUAR! OF ITS PERIMETER; the Omce or the Secretary of State by Initiative 14) CO!IPUTJ: THE COMPACTNESS RATIO TIALLY J:IIUAL TO THE RATIO OF RI:PRE· Petition 'Purauant t.o Article n .. Section lb of the SINTATION FOR THI: SIINATE~ AND NO OF ANY DISTRICT INCLUDING THE OTTAWA Conatitutlon of the State of Ohio, torether with SUCH DISTRICT SHALL CONTAI A POPU· COUNTY TOWNSHIPS OF PORTAOE · lanpap certified to me by tile Ohio Ballot LA TION OF t.Jll!8 THAN NINETY· VI:N PER CATAWBA ISLAND, OR DANBURY, THE ballot Board and arrrumenta, submitted to me by the CENT OR 1101! THAN ONI HUNDRICD LAKE ERIE ISLANDS, OR THE lllliGB proponents .1nd op_ponenta of the i11aue, u preCOUNTY TOWNSHIPS OF SUTTON. LEBA· THaEI Pll CINTOFTHE RATIO. · NON AND LIT ARt AS IF THESE AREAS aerlbeod by law. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have hereunto WtRii: NOT CONTAINED IN THAT Dllri'RICT. TO DETERMINE A COIIPACTNEI!8 TOTAL aubaeribed my n1me and affixed my omcial aeal FOI A PLAN THE COMIIISSION FOR REAP· at Columbut1 this 10th dar of September, 1981 . AJ1thon.y J. Celebrezae, Jr. PORTIONMi!NT AND REDISTRICTING , ' Secretary of State SHALL BUll THE COMPACTNESS RATIOS OF to Steven H. Eblin, .Wanda L. Herald Oil .and Gas Co., E R.W., Salisbury. . Alvin Haggy, Martha Haggy to Herald Oil and Gu Co., R.W., Salisbury. Leo D. Davidson, Mar)' E. Davi sontoHeraldOilandGas .Co., R.W., Rutland. Kenneth C. Welsh, Aldena Welsh to Herald Oil and Gas Co., R.W., Scipio. Dan Cremeans, Barbar Cremeans to Herald OU and Gas Co. R.W., Scipio. Carpenter Personals Earl Starkey, Qldest charter ber, w.as honored when Cohan Gl'8lll{e No. 2435 held their lember meeting. A decorated cak . and homemade ice cream were se ved by the Eldon Barrows family ot.rvance of Mr. Starkey's blrtlxlay following the usualpotlu supper. Officers were elected for 1981-«1 Grange year. Results of County Women's Activity contesll ·were announced. Janet Hooper county winner in the youth toy lest and Bertha. Crippen was adult county winner. Deputy M Jordan urged members to resolutions prepared lor the sta G1'8118e IIOSilon. Legislation In gE II8WI W'U dJ.scuued. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Panons ~ Dayton, recently called on ber aunt~ Murl Galaw&y. Mrs. Agnes Whittington, ~ caster, vl:ilted on Sunday afte with her sister-In-Jaw, Mrs. F Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bratton we dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. M dal Jordan on Wednesday. In the al temoon, Mrs. Jordan and Mr. Mrs. Bratton ·called on Ginev Footer and Mr. and Mrs. ~liht Seiple, Albany Rt. I. The Seiple were leaving on SWtday to spend lw week& at their Sebring, Fla. h and Mrs. Foster will spend the with her grandson, Danny and family, near Pl. Rock. Bill Miller received word of death of hia father, Ted Miller, a Caledonia, Oh. and the Miller famll attended hia funeral there this week. Turnmf Mrs. Elma Vernon, slater of Mrs~ Earl Starkey, Is seriously ill in 1,anesvllle hospital. The Starkey recenUywenttosee her. Buckwheat " News Notes Mrs. 0. M. Rife and her daughter Phyllis Wooten, from Dyesvill visited Ethel Rife Wedn~sda evening. Lila Jon.. and Helen Bolen wen to Gallipolis Wednesday for Helen ' see her doctor. Helen has been i with back problems for some tim now. , Reva Johnson and Ethel Rife too their father, martin MoUohan, t West Virginia recently for him t visit hls brother, Lanty Mollohan. Bllf and Bruce Kessele vacationed In North Carolina for week recently. )"aye Wood is stlll staying with he daughter, Bernice Bowen, in Cana Winchester. Fay's health Is still v poor. Linda and Richard Rife an family vlslted her pereillll, Mr. a Mrs. Sam Hlcka on Monday helped to get pleted. . • • • • •• • · Audey C . .Bell to Howard Quillen, • Helen P. Quillen, Sutton. . Beule Marie Aahley, dec., to Dorothy L. McGuffin; Betty Lou Snow, Cert. of Trans., Middleport. or ARGUMENTS FORA YES VOTE ON ISSUE 2, THE FAIRI""'~"'"'IA­ MENT: FAIR ends the ganie of political bosses creating for their fri•endls:~~Wfseti>ts that are overwhelmingly Democratic or Republican district&. ARGUMENT AGAINST THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT ,• . Our Ohio Plim is entirely funded by low cost employer premiums. Not on~ tax dollar is used to subsi~ize our no11-profit Workers' Com· pensatwn system. Our sound and efficient system, earns over $200 million investment income annuaUy from its $3 billion trust fund. • When out-of-state insurance conglomerates drive the cost of Work· ersi-Gompensation up, it will inflate the price of goods and services to Ohio citizens. · Charles L. Butts, Dale Locker, ·Harry Meshel, and Barney Quilter I" . • Our Ohio Plan treats all Ohio workers with equality. Out-of-state insurance giants will skim off workers in low risk businesses, and leave mos~ 9hio industries to pay sky-rocketing rates for the same coverage. Committee Ag;ainst · the Amendment: Committee Against the Amendment: ~trrJsN1GOf11)~~R:~~~~~~~~E1r;;s5-frTJ~~ EFFECTIVE DATE AND REPEAL It adopted by a majority of the elee.tora votinr thereon, this amendment shall take efrwt on t.he first dir.y (If January in the •econd aueeMdinryear following ita adoption, and exlattnr Section M·or Article II of the Constii.ution of Ohio ah•ll be repealed from such effect.ivfdate. VOTE NO ON ISSUE 2 I lnrlnuses: WORKERS and their dependent.t, for . death, injuries or occUpational diaeaae, oc· c:aaioned in the course of auch aril•e•'• WOJlKERS' employment, lawe fM7 SHALL be paned eatabliahing a atat.e fund to be created by~ HPf ~ptributioil thereto by employers, and adminietered by the state, determining the terme and conditions upon Which payment 11hall be made therefrom, LJ\WS SHALL BE PASSED PERMITTING EMPLOVERS WHO QUALIFY TO PAY SUCH WORKERS' COMPENSATION Dl· RECTLY TO EMPLOYEES, AND LAWS SHALL BE PASSED AUTHORIZING INSURANCE COMPANIES TO INSURE THE PAYMENT 01' SUCH WORKERS' COMPENSATION IN THIS STATE, ALL SUBJECT TO REGULATION AND REQUIRED PAYMENTS PURSUANT TO SUCH LAWS EXCEPT AS IN THIS CONSTITUTION OTHERWISE PROVIDED. ALL AUTHORIZED INSURANCE COMPANIES WHICH WRITE WORKERS' COMPENSATION INSURANCE SHALL BE REQUIRED TO PAY FEES, ASSESSMENTS, OR CONTRIBUTIONS NECES· SARY 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 FUI'(D TO GUARANTEE THE BY AN INSURANCE COMPANY NOR TO ANY INSURANCE COMPANY TO GUARANTEE THE PAYMENT OF WORKERS' COMPENSAC TION CLAIMS AGAINST EMPLOYERS WHICH CONTRIBUTE TO THE STATE FUND. Such compensat;on shall be ;n Ucu or all oth" r;rhh to Compensation, Or damageR, (or !IUCh death, in· juries, or oc~pational diBeaBe, and any employer who pays t-he IIPI!MittM or PROVIDES FOR PAYMENTOFcompensationASpr(lvidedbylaw, paned in accordance herewith, shaU not be liable t(l reapond in damag¥a at common law or by 8 tatute for •u~h death, injuries or occupational di•· '""· LAWS SHALL BE PASSED GIVING TO THE STATE DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE THE POWER TO REGULATE, FOR EMPLOY· ERS WHO PROVIDE FOR PAYMENT OF COMPENSATION BV AN INSURANCE COMPANY, PR)!:MIUM RATES,RATINGPLANS,ANDTHE Cl.ASSIFICATION OF ALL OCCUPATIONS < ACCORDING TO THEIR DEGREE · OF 1-IAU"RD- Laws may be paeaed ..tabll•hinr' a board which may be empowered to claaeify all occupat.iona according to their degree or haaard FOR EMPLOYERS WHO CONTRIBUTE TO THESTATEFU~D~tonxrateao~cont~butlonto such rund ae<:ordmg to auch claBIItfteatton, •nd to collect, administer and distribute tiuch fund , and to determine all rig~ts or claimants thereto. Such board shall set astde a! a aep.r•te fund such proporUon or tho contribuUons OR PREMIUMS paid by employera as in ita jud«ment may be necMsary, not to exceed one per centum thereof in any year, and so as to equallae, insofar as possible, t_he burden thereof, to be expen~ed..by such board 1-:' such.manner ae mt~)' be provtd,ed by t~w for the Investigation and prevention of mdu11tr1al accidenhl and dinaae11. Such board shall have full power and authority to hear and determine whether or not an Injury, disease or death re •ultcd bccou" or tho ralluro of the employer to comply with any specific requirement for the protec tlon of the lives, h~alth or IU'ety of employees, enacted by the General Auembl)' or in the form of. an order adopted by 11uch board, and ita decision sha ll be final; and ror the purpose orauch tn.eati· gations and inquirie11 it may appoint referee~. When it is found, upon hea.rinr. th•t an injury, · diaeaae or death resulted becauee of auch failu1'4t b)l the employer, sUch amount al shall be found to be just, not gn>ater than ftfty nor leaa than ftfteen per centum o/the maximum award eat.abllahed by law, shall be added by the board, to the amount of the compenaation that may be awarded on atcount of such injury, diaeue, or death,'·and paid in like manner as other awarda; and, if such compenution is paid from the state tund OR BY AN INSURANCE COMPANY, the CONTRIBUTION OR premium I'J( auch employer ahall be increa11ed in 11uch amount, coverinr 1uch period of time as may be fixed, &8 will reco1.1p the state fund 0~ INSURANCE COMPANY in the amount of IU(\h additional award, notwithatandin• any and all other proviBions in this constitution. A COSTLY EXPERIMENT WHJC.f t WILL LOCK-IN OHIO LEGISLATIVE DISTRICTS FQR THE NEXT DECADE • That Section 36 of Article lJ of the Conatitutlon of the State or Ohio be amended to read aa followa : For the purpo.e of providlni compenutlon to (Proposed by Initiative Petition) ' · d lDJUre DO NOT ADOPT Be it Reaolved by the People of the Stat.e of Ohio: IF ADOPTED, THIS AMENDMENT SHALL TAKE EFFECT. ON JANUARY I, 1983. YES vo~rs Supporters have failed to teU .that Issue 2 is a very costly method of redistric.t ing, and no m , oney Is being provided to pay for it. ISSUE 1 TEXT OF PROPOSED CONSnTUTIOt4AL AMENDMENT ' THIS PROPOSED AMENDMENT WOUlD CHAN,GE THE EXISTING OHIO WORKERS' COMPENSATION SYSTEM BY REQUIRING THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY· TO PASS LAWS ALSO PERMITTING IN· SURANCE COMPANIES TO SELL WORKERS' COMPENSATION COVERAGE IN OHIO AT RATES DETERMINED BY THOSE IN· SURANCE COMPANIES UNDER THE REGULATION OF THE OHIO DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE. "IJ:g LEGISLATIVE DISTRICTS ·T~I~V~f~80A~00h~~~-~H~.:a_ Any person or croup, no. matter what their intereat, may submit plana ' TdiREAFTI:B No LATBa THAN tii1 THIRfor redistricting. Consequently, any radical or extremist croups such u 1~~rN~yNog:~~~~J= 1~fgl~~~ the American Communist or Nazi Parties could submit a scheme deslrned RIAPPORTIONIIENT AND aEDII!TIICTING to eliminate communities of interest in the Ohi_o LeJi~lature. TJ'f.~'<t1-~rs ~~11c:t/o~\«iifl::A~uJti: TRICTS THAT !'LAN WBOSJ: OOIIPACTNESS TOTAL IS THE HIGHBBT AND THAT PLAN •THIS IS AN EXPENSIVE PROPOSAL WITHOUT FUNDING PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT In the TEXT OF PROPOSED CONS1'ITUTI.O NAL AMENDMENT below, the words written in all capital !etten are additions to the Ohio Constitution . The words Written in sma11 letters and not crossed out are already in the Ohio Constitution and will remain in the Ohio Constitution. The words writ· ten in smaUietters and crossed out are in the Ohio Constitution and will. be taken out of the Ohio Con· • s titution. Property transfers . ALL DISTRICTS IN THI:PLAN . •• a fall work co . Clovle BroWil and Reva Jo vlsltad Ethel Rife Tuelday. Belen Reinhart of Arizona is he vlsltlng and staying In her trailer .w Sept. 1&. She baa her daughte vicki and granddaughter Ke trlth her. Waoda 01t Mollohan brought his a pie butter OWe to the Sent Cltlsena at ~ and bel with mUlDe apple blltter. -Ethel Rife.~ • • • �• '. Pag-11-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio. Group II Salisbury PTO Endorsement of the tuberculosis levy renewal was made by Group II of the Middleport First United Presbyterian Church held Tuesday . nigh,! at the home of Mrs. Joeeph Bailey. Mrs. Dwight Wallace talked on the levy ·renewal. Plans were made during the meeting to have a Thanksgiving dinner in November at the Holiday Inn. Mrs. Paul Hap. tonstaU· presided at the meeting. MI's. Myron Miller took the least coin offering using an article written by Sherina NUes <in Sri Lanka. Mrs. Moore, devotional leader, used "These Days" aa her topic, and Mrs. carl horky for the program reviewed ''JOni '' by Joni Eareckson. Mrs. Moore had the clooing prayer. Refreshments of candy, peach pie and ice crealll were served. Cohootesses were Mrs. Moore and Miss Kathryn HyseU. and Tuesday evenln&a. noted !bat school pictures will be taken Friday, The annual fall festival of the and advised that aeveral students in the fourth, fifth and liith grades are Salisbury PTO will be held oo Nov. !4, it was BMounced at a meeting taking part In the Mental Health Read-11-lbon. held Tuesday evening at the school. The meeting opened with the He also announced !hat 'claaM pledge to the flag led by Cub Sc<>ut will be dlsmlsaed oo W~y for 249 and devotions by Mrs. Martha · a teacher in-aervlce day. On dilplay were sev~ral llllllples of school Hoover. The program waa presented by desks. These will be purcbased from Pr. R. Craig Mathews, dentist, who funds from the bond levy. Mrs. Hoover's first grade won the showed the fi1Jn, " How to Prevent !)ental DiseaBe." It 6tress<i<l the im- prize for the room count. portance of using dental floss in . . Mrs. Karen W~er will conduct a daily oral care. Dr. Mathews gave book fair at the November meeting. the two Important rules for good oral care: remove plaque from the teeth at leaat once every 24 hours and avoid sweets;~~nd candy. Neglect and Girls of Cadette Troop l116 atfear of tl!e-dentist were the reasons' tended the Girl Scout Fun Day at he~.e'!Or poor dental care. K,ing8 Island recently. Going from )'~ membership cormnittee an- the troop were Regina EbUn, Jackie nounced that membership in the Frederick, Darla Norris, Dawnette PTO now stands at 69. Principal Norris, Jell Welch and Guy Norris John Lisle announced parent- with the leaders, Rhea and Harold teacher conferences for Thursday Norris. ltl1 Ia late September Cadtittes of 'I'roops .!116 and 1180 attended the Cadette !!:vent at Camp Sandy Bend near Elizabeth, W. Va. Making lhe trip were Dawnette Norris, Perla Norrll, Business Services 118DIATOI Sill VICE From lht Smallnt Hoa,tor Core 1o .,. L. . . .stllodloler. WORDS DAY lESS 13 !HAN 3 6 10 ' DAIS DAYS DollS '4 '4 . 17 UPIO. 35 WORDS '7 '9 7 1 10 1 11 '16 1 '16 '19 Meigs County for the pur· pose of providing om· bulance service. emeroen· cy medical service, or both. Said tax being : an ad· ditionalta• of one (1.01 Mill to run for a continuing period of time, at a rate not 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 tlme.1 The Polls for said E lee· lion Will open at 6:30 o'clock A.M . and remain open untll7 :30 o'clock P.M. of said day. By order of the Board of Elections, of Meigs county, Ohio. Ernest A. Wingett Chairman 'ilorothy M. Johnston Director Dated Oct. 12, 1981 Public Notl~e PUBLIC NOTICE The annual election of the M e igs County Agricultural Society Direc· tors w ill be held Monday, November 2, 1981 in ttie Meigs Cqunty Extension of fice, Mulberry Hts., from 5 to9 p.m . .P ublic Notice Dorothy M. Johnston Public Notice Qualificatio ns for direc· Director tors are that they must be a Dated October ,12, 1981 qualified voter of Meigs Nominations will be ac· ELECTION County and must have a cep ted from the floor at the LEGAL NOTICE (10112, 19,26, Clll2,4tc membership ticket in said time of election . Two The Ohio Soil and Water society of 1981 . Conservation Commission supervisors are to be elec· Candidates petit ions PUbliC Nollct wil l cause ilh election of ted. You may cast your must be filed wi th the supervisors of the Meigs ballot at the annual Secretary no later than 5 NOTICE OF Soil and Wat er Con· meeting or on the day of p.m . Monday, October 26, ELI!CTION ON servation District to be election at_the Meigs Soil 1981. Only persons holding TAX LEVY IN held in accordance with and Water Conservation membership ticketS at the EXCESS OF THE Chapter 1515.01 ·14 of the District Office at 22 1 West close of the 1981 County TEN MILL Rev1sed Code of Ohio, at Second Street, Farmers Fair or at least (15) calenthe Multipurpose Build ing, . Bi'lnk Building, between 8 LIMITATION dar days before the date of Pomeroy, Ohio d?'r' Novem· A.M . and 4 P.M . CE Is hereby given election are qualified to Absentee bal lots m a y be · ber 10, 1981 at7 :30 p.m, In pursuance of a vote. Nominees are RelC sec ured at th e loca l district ResolutiOn or the Board of The Meigs Agricultural She nefield, Tom Thei ss, office. Commlllloners . of the SoCiety . By : Mrs. Walla ce Pat Holter , and Edison County of Mtlgs, Pomeroy, Bradford, Secretary . (1 0) 12. 26, 2tc Hol lon. Ohio, palltd on the 11th (1 0) 12, 19, 26, 3tc ·-·-~""·••--•-:;;;.;:..,_.,_ -- -- --- - - day of Auguat, 1911, there -- - - - - - - - - . wilt bt submitted to a vote Public Notice I Dillie people of said County I al o GENERAL· ELEC· NOTICE OF TION to be held In the ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN 1 County ol Meigs, Ohio. al EXCESS OF THE '""regular places ol voting . I !therein, on TuesdaY. the • TEN MILL LIMITATION :;Jrd doy o1 November. 1981, NOT ICE Is hereby given rtlle question of levying, In , that in pursuance of a .excess of lhe len mill , Resolution of the Board of tllmllotlon, for the benefit ot ' Trustees of the Township ot - Curb Inflation Pay (:ash for Classlflads .and Savell I 1 WANT AD INFORMATION Wr ite your own ad and orcler by mail with this coupon . Cancel your ad by phone wtien you get results. Money not refundable. PHONE 992-2156 I Name'------------------- Or Write Dally Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court·St., Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 Address,-----_;.--- Phone _______________ CLASSIFIED AD a ANNOUNCEMENTS 1-c 1 ,<1 of Tfl1nks 2- ln M1mori1m l - Annountemenb 4-GiVIIWII'f f-HIPO'f Ads ..... lOSIInd F ound 7-Yird Silt R1nt 41-W.nfed to Rent t-Publlc Sile- 4t-E~uipmentlor Rant 1 Auclion 1- Winled fo Buy 41-F.,- Ltltt eMERCHANOISE S1-HQU .. holdGoocfs 52- CB, TY, Radio EctUipmtf'lt »-A~iqun 11-HtiPWinltd 12- SIIUI!Ion Wlnlld 14--Mise. Mer cllanllile U - BIIIIlltlling SUpJIIU 1)-tnsuranct 1. ---~'--- 2. _ _ _ __ 3. _ _ _ ___:_ ·· - - - - 5. 6. _ __ __ _ 7, _ _ _ __ I I I I 8. _ _ _ __ 9, _ _ _ __ . I 13. 1 10. 1 15. I I I 1 ·· m court st. a FARM SUPPLIES &LIVESTOCK '~====~==~~~~:i:=:::::::::::5~·7~·1~t~c:i:=:::::::::~1-::m:o:.pd::.~ .... 65-Sted & Flrtlllltr a TRANSPORTATION 11 - Autellor sa11 P2-Tr~stor 1111 Pr-VMII& I W.O. 71-Aute Parts i. ACWIICW!fl 11- AUNI.,.lr J1-1Niton :·: A~~ai:E SERVICE One of the Green Berets caught a snake which he let the scouts handle. Mike Mulford was captain of the Special Forces Co. B Groon Berets working with the scouts. Call Ken Yaung Monday 2:DOon Saturday Tutsdly thru FrN11y 2:01.-.M. thtct.v 1M lora IHfiMicaiiM su...,y2 : M P . ..-. , , , . .. . I' I 1 1. 1 L_____ :!':~:,.~:~~------_J 1 t-H.,.. 1 1m,...wm~ .,_,.umltfnt I Hutlnt Ernest A. Wingett Chairman Dorothy M. JOhnston Director Doled Oct. 12. 1981 Public Notice NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESSOFTHE TEN MILL LIMITATION NOTICE is hereby given that in pursuance of Resolution of the Board County Commissioners the County of Meigs, Pomeroy, Dhlo, passed on the 18th day of Auguat, 1981, there will be sub· ml"ed. to a vole ot the people ol said County ot a GENERAL ELECTION IO be held In the County .of Meigs, Ohio, at 'he regular places of voting therein, Tuesday, the 3rd day on ol November, the question ot levylrig, in excess of the ten mill limitation, for the benefitofMelgsCountvfor the purpose of providing care, maintenance, treatment and hospltaHzation of reSidents of Meigs County Who are , suffering from tuberculosis, at hospitals with which the Com · missioners ot Meigs county have contracted, and for the supporl ot Tuberculosis Clinics. purs~ant to the authority granted in Sec. 339.38 of the Ohio Revised COde . Sais tax being; a renewal of e)(isting. tax of Four Ten· ths {0.4) to run for Five vears, at a rate not ex· ceeding 0.~ mill for each one dollar of valuetion, iiihich amounis !0 .Four cenrs ror eacn one nundrec:l dollars of valuation, lor Five years. , The Polls for said Elec· lion will open at 6:30 o'clock A.M. and remain open until 7: 30 o'clock P.M. of said doy. · By order of the Board of Elections ot Meigs County, Ohio. Ernest A. Wingett Chairman Dorothy M . Johnston Director Dated Oct. 12, 19J!1 (10) 12, 19, 26, {11) 2, ~~c Publl~ Nallca NOTICE OF ELECTION'ON TAX LI!VY IN EXCESS OF THE ••,,,,.,.fl.. es-a ....... t HtutfM --~ . H . h..lr • .,. 17- u,....ttry lint.., UptoiSwords ... .,..tity~ , , ,. ,',, ., ..... . ..... ..... 11.• Up .. n worfs ... lnNttlllll .• . ......• , ..... ... ... , • " " ' UJtoUwur•s ... sl••r•~ .... , ,, . .. , .......... . .. lrM ,............. ...,u..., Mabill H111t1 ......... 'f'IN Nlel .,, ace...- "'" wtn. u•et ella,.. ter an Cln'Y"'f I • """'"' Care TM ,v......_r ,...,.... .... ,..,.. ...... ., rttld .., ........... ....,_.,,TI.P......... WIUMt .. NIIIIAIIalllw...,. . . . _ wltft ercllr , U Clflt Til SMHMI. Nt Dorothy M. Johnston · Director Date Del. 12. 1981 · Ernest A. Wingett Chairman (10) 12. 19. 26, (lJJ 2. 4tc ( 101 12, 19, 26, ( 11J 2. 41c Dorothy M. Johnston . Director Oct. 12, 1981 10112,19, 26, (11) 2, 41c Public. Notice NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TENMILL . LIMITATION NOTICE Is hereby given that .In pursuance of a Resolution ot the 1/lllage Coun~ll of the VIllage ' of Pclmeroy, OhiO.. passed on the 201h day ., July, 1981, there will be submiHed to a vote of the people of said VIllage at a GENERAL ELECTION to be held · In the VII lope ol Pomernv . 8t.. fhe regular ~laces ... •u""" •nt:Ht'ln, on Tuesday, tho 3rd day ot November, 1911, the question of leVying. in ex· cess of the ten mill limitation. lor the blnefit of Pomeroy VIllage for the purpose of Current ex· PubllcNollce NOTICE -OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION NOTICE Is hereby given in pursua11ce of a Resolution of tM Galllo· Jackson·Melgs Mental Health Board ·ot Go II Ipolls, Ohio, PISsed on the 201h ot August, 1981 there be submitted tb a vote lo be held In of M4tigs, Ohio, at the regular places of voting thereon, on Tuesday, the 3rd day of November. 1981, the question of levying, In excess of the ten mi 11 llmltation,forthebenefltof The Gallla·Jackson·Melgs Mental Health Board tor the purpose ot current Operating expen'ses. Said lax being: an ad• dlflonal tax of two tenths mill to run tor 5 years com· menclng 1982, at o rate not exceeding 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 Electlon will open al 6:30 o'clock A.M. and remain ' open unlll7:30·o'clock P.M. Of said day, · By Order'Of the Board of Elections, ot Meigs County, Ohio. · Ernest A. Wingett ch,lrman Dorothy M. Johnston Director Dated Oct. 12, 1911 (10) 12, 19, 211, (11) 2, 4tc Public Notice NOTICE OF tt~'ft~~e~ - ?: EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION .NOTICE Is hereby given lllot In pursuei"e ol a Resolyllon ol the. Board ot Education ot the Easter~ Shop 'FALL CARPET SALE c.s....,.C.rry 1 Orten TwIRusiT- ... ' -ill eq. yd. 1 BlutFnol 1 Cr"" Bed '12• Par Oc-:;.:: IJeact stloction of c ..... lllru the 30111 ot Oclobtr, Buy Now & saws2.u Per Yard 25 ralls c1rpet In stock to pick from. Reguler ltac:klcl, ca1111t lnlfalltcl free with pad. Good stltctliNI Roll Ends Rem· nants S2.M up. 10J 12, 19, 26, (')1J 2. otc • It's ABlouse Yea'r' . PH. 992-6011 992-7656 8-20· tfc VInyl & Aluminum SIDING :BISSELL 'IDING CO. "Btlulllul. Custom lullt Oorl&tl" Clll for , lrH sldlnt tsHmolts, ~49-2101 or · .o 94f-H60. '''· · No Sundoy Colis "' 3· 11 ·1fc STANDARD OIL CO. {SOHIO) we ere nOw serving all of Meigs Co. with Heating OU ; · Diesel · .. sUpreme. Gasoline, ' comlete line of Lubricants ~ for the farmS' & inclusrry. PH . 992·3460 1 1f long distance, call cal· lec1 : ~ Larry E. Muter, De•ler 8·30·1 mo. NOW VNJ.EY ROOFING \ •20 Yn. experience ,. TOM HOSKINS Ph. Nf.21J or ! ,.,_,AI"' ttC 11:.... Ioated ,0c,,12, 1n1 SALES & SERVICE U.!O . Rt. SO Eut GUysvltll, Otllo __Acldon1and r.n1odeling _ Roofing ana autt•r work :_concret work _ Plumbing and electrial work (Fr•• E1tlmot") · AuthoriJed Johll 0Hril!, N1w HoU;~nd,l115h Hog Firm Equipment De11lvr FARM EOUif'MENT PARTS & SERVICE USED EQUIPMENT t- No. 1600 Diesel Ford Tractor wt C.ab MOD-4D1D Oiil!lt-IJ .D. Tractor MOD· l2l I Row New· ldu cqrft V. C. YOUNG Ill 9W-62l5 orWl-nU Pom•ro, , Ohio 9-30-rfc, PICker FRANCE ELECTRONIC SUPPLIES J&R TRASH SERVICE -ment. • HAIR, REMEDIES Soft, fem~n~ne, · elecont~ lashion's now blouses team witil diJfime pools, 10 out lo ~lhnlr with ion& siills. S... dOIIa~ sew in Cllflt, illil ,. frinlld Psttem 4U6: Ha4 Sizes 10\1, 1211, 14\1, 16\1, 18\1, 20\1. Women's Sizes 34 36, 38. 40, 42, 4,:, 46, 48. ,. Stylists: Morlc Mora lnd Cindy CulllbtriiOII. .Jill.... ............ UMIIr_. .... _... .. at 'I I _..... 11M Ia ..-o:' I ·~!J• ' ........... . . I .The Dally Sentinel · ,. ' .., "" c1o1at lhorpontnc my ENTERPRISE IIOADI A ~ bedroom I10uH tn.rstust rlglrt for your ramlly . Nlct front porch, tully Insulated, good condition. Appro• . '!lo ocrelot. Jusll28,500. brln1 SYRACUSE BAR· OAfNI Approx. SO'x100' lot Willi 2 bedroom !rome 110me. Equipped kllcllen. Utllll'/ room. Neall $2.,900. NEAll POMEROY! This 3 bedroom homo has a private location ~ Excellent condlllon Willi fireplace, full base· ment, garage. su,soo. ' PRICE REDUCED! In Pomeroy I A 3 bedroom homo wllll lull basement. Central air, carpeted, patio with sliding gl811 " - ' · Now only $17,500. REALTOR Henry E . Cltllnd, Jr. .n..1tl ASSOCIATES Jtln TrUSHII Mf·2660 Roger Turner 992-Uf2 Arnor992·M92 Ph. I<IH912 ., ........ .... ., ........, . -" " "" • ~~~' ... •twayt earr. PI• lftW K......KIWI -. ,.,..,.,..... b'I'O:l:J 12, It, 26, (11)2, ~ ...,,.... IVDIIODT SWEEPER and sewing machine repair, parts, and supplies. Pick up and delivery, Davis Vacuum Cleaner, one half mile up Georges Creek Rd. Call 446-029.... ANY PERSON who has EARLY SEASON anything to give away and SPECIAL Deer slugs, rem. does not Offer or attempt to 12 gouge, 2S per box, $9.97. offer any other thing for Spring Valley Tradin~ co .. sale may place an ad in this Spring Valley Plaza. 446· column. There will be no charge to the advertiser. 8025. Sanders Ceramics St. Rt. J kmens. Two black and 211. Open Mon. I. Tues . one calico. Call446·9542. 7:00PM till 9: 00 PM. Call 256-6265. . 3 puppil!s females miKed $100.00 REWARD to the person furnishing In formation leading to the arrest and conviction of the person shooting the Ford automobile that was for sale on St. · Rl. 211 In the month of October. David Culpepper, P .O. Box 131 , Gallipolis, Oh ~5631. Rul Estate- General J&L BlOWN WANTm TO BUY INSUlATION VInyl & SCRAP <Pomeroy Scrap Iron & Metal) Aluminum Siding VIRGIL B. SR. 216 E . Second Street Phone 1-(614)·992-3325 . etnsulatlon· ;- D&M REESE TRENCHING SERVICE CONTRACTORS ROUSH CONSTRUCI'ION 14 Ye•rs Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992·7583 TRUCK LOAD- New Fur· niture . Living room suits, dl"ing . room sets. wall huggefs, and loungers . Call 614-992-7608. REDUCE Safe and Fast with Go-Bose Tablets or capsulet and E · Vap Woler Pills. Nelson Drugs, Farm Buildinp NO trespassing wi1hout written permission on Woolhan Farms at Apple Grove, Utility Buildinar NO hunting & trespa~slng on Bright McCausland Farm operated by Wool han Farms. P&S BUILDINGS Rt. ~, IDX~ ••cine, Oh. Ph. 11foii4H5f1 6·15·1fc ID-Hmo. GRACE JOHNSON has returned to work at Kay•s Beauty SalOn," Mlddlerporl. Phone 992·2n5 for an ap· polntmenl. CASH PAID for clean, late mOdel used cars. Smith Buick-Pontiac, GAllipolis, Ohio. Caii.W.·2282. - - - -·- -· 3 kittens. 1 female, 2 males. 991·fiJ17. Male collie to a good home, especially gentle to children. 675·1167. J~c=~~~~~~= NEED MONEY? I need furniture. New, used or antique. Also buying glass, china, gold, silver. coins, watches, chains. etc. Mar· tin's General Store, Mid· dleport, Ohio. 992-6370. Scrap metals, batteries, radiators, ginseng, yellow roar. and merchandise brokering . Yarper·Halste- Also dally . Open Friday 1·5 pm. - open Monday · WANTED to purchase any type of ex-military vehicle or vehiCular equipment. Contact Donald G. Barber · 'jr. BoK 1572, Parkersburg 1 wv 26102 or call 30H22· 1709. . Buying Gold, Sliver, Platinum , old coins, scrap rings & silverware. Daily qUotes available . Also coins & coin supplies for sale. 4.46·802S, .W.·B026. Gold. silver, sterling, iewelry, rinQs, old coins & currency . Ed Burkett Barber Shop. M iddleport. 992· 3~76 . ....__,, ............ ... ... ... The 2 Hunters seen In a black pickup truck taking a battery and fence charger Tuesday evening 1~13-11 on cecrest Ridge Road, off Broad Run Road, must return or be prosecuted. 11 Help Wan led · Baby sitter in my hOme Plantz Subdivision . Ca ll 446·0043 or «6-4442. RN or LPN tired of hospital schedules? Schedule your own hours. Preform life insurance medical evaluations. Ideal part time iOb for Gallipolis/Pt. Pleasant nurse not working lull time. Ca ll 304-346·5916 (Charleston). House keeper needed for disabled man early 30's. Child acceptable, Pt . Pleasant area . 675·7260 call arter 5. GET VAlUABLE training as a ·young business person and earn gOOCI money plus some great gifts as a Sen· tine! route carrier. Ph'One us right away and get on the eligibility list at 9922156 or 9'12·2157 . we are now taking ap · plications for bus mechan ics. Applications will only be accepted at Meigs Local Bus Garage, Rutland, Ohio. LPN or RN tor private duty nursing for male patient at Pinecrest Care Center. 11 p.m.·7 a . m . 304-675-1524, or 675-5941. BAB V sitter in my home, Monday through Friday . Reference required. 304675-5623 . 12 Situations Wanted Elim Resthome. Care for handicapped, aged, or bed patient. Temporary or limited care. Or continuous home with us. Equipped for wheel chair. 7~2 - 2266 . 13 . Insurance SANDY AND BEAVER In· surance Co. has offered services tor fire insurance ~ coverage in Galli& County for almost a century. Farm, home and personal property coverages are available to meet In dividual needs. Contact Harry Pitchford, agent. CHIP WOOD. Poles max. Phone 4.46-1427. diameter 10" on largest end. $12.50 per ton. Bundled IN · slob : $10.50 per ton. AUTOMOBILE SURANCE been can· Dellverd to Ohio Pallet Co., Lost your Rock Springs Rd ., celled? operator's License? Phone Pomeroy, 992·2689. 991·2143 ·r========..:c:::===:==-;.1 U11~Hi{ied P11ges cove~ 't he 'follmcinl( telephfone exchRnges., ' Gallia Co. Area Code ,__ 614 446-Gallipolis sign up ~7-Chesr.ire you cando Ofcoune. whether vou ~survey­ Ina or airttdlcaJRtrol. you mUitQualifv. And you may have 10 wait a bit b an opening In the aldll aainlnc of your choice. But if you qualify, wewill~~~ee your choice up io ~ve montha In~. . For. chance I ) - your QlWIIJy (andaain b me eldll of ~choice~ vllkyour iocal Army Recruller. Or Clll Army Oppoltunides. m-7113 .,.coiiKt 19H231. --Vinton 245-Rio Grande 156-Guvan Dist. .-3-Arabia Oist. Mnan Co., W. VI. Are• Code 304 6l$-PI. Plo111nl 571-Applo Grove 77J-Mason 112-Ntw Hoven ats-Lttart 917-BUIIIIO 61+,2-1111 For Parm and Homt DIIIVtry Of Gil Dltltl HNtlntOII. 17 Miscellaneous Eleanor or Debbie. Sewing for all occasions, also men · ding and alterations. 10 am · 5 pm. Monday ltlru Friday. 330 I RobInson Avenue, ~orner of .Jackson and Robinson. Pt . Pleasant. · 11 wonted to Do Would like to do baby sit· ting In my home, any shift. Coii.W.· 1197. Tl/ service coils. Cali 992· 203>4. Also used color TV for sale. 458--LIItOII Would like trash hauling. Any odd lobs. Farm wort<; WOod c:IIHing. Call 992·7803. TO PLACE AN AD CALL In Gollla (OUftty 446-2342 PRICED RIGHT. Call ...... I'.M. Meigs Co. Area Code 614 YY1 · Middleport Pomeroy 915- Chester 34:1- Portlond 247-Ltlort Falls 94t-Ractne 742-ttulland In Mtlgs Countv .• 992-2156 Iota! malll.,g to lists. All home workers update ages, experience un· necessary . Call 1·716·842· 6000. Ext. 6671 . 22 Money to Loan Columbus F 1rst Mortgage Company FHA·VA Finan· cing l..oan Rep. Cookie Krau"er (3041675·3473. Professional Services Will do Piano tuning and repa ir, Love your neighbor tune your Plano. Bill Ward, Wards Keyboard. 4.46·4372. Gallipolis. HARPER Adult Care Center-providing the personal care your elderly need in a home like atmosphere. vacancies. now - availible, caii30H7S·1293. 31 Homes for Sale New 3 bdr . house with garage and full basement W.OOO. Owner will help finance. Call446·0390 . " BEDS· IRON, BRASS, old furniture, gold, silver October Sbecial: Furniture dollars, wood Ice boKes, Upholsterlng·25 percent oft stone jars, antiques, etc .• households·. on labor. 1 month only , Complete Mowrev•s L!PhOistery . Write : M.D. Miller, Rt. ~. Pomeroy, Oh. Dr991·77fiJ. Phone 1 ·304·675· ~154 . - - --- - - - $180. Per Week Part Time at Home . Webster. America's foremost die· tionary comp.any needs 23 BUYING GOLD& SILVER paying cash for anything stampe<I10K. UK, 18K and dental gold. Class rings, wedding rings, silver coins or anything stamped sterling. Clarks Jewelry Store . GalllpoiiU46·2691 or 992·2Q54 In Pomeroy . 5 mixed puppies to giveaway . 1·614-682-6010. TRA~S ond TRAPPING 6 Lost and Found supplies. Gene Hines, '--~!!.!~~=~­ Amesville, Ot)io. 614·,.· , FOUND : Small white kit· 6141. Daily after 1 p.m. ten by Rutland Dept. Store. Will give to good h<lme. 4th Racine Vol. Fire Dept. houseo n left past Post Of· fice in Rutland. }1~$41'$ a shotgun & rifle match every Sat. night at 6:30 p.m. at their building Stolen Property. Antique at eashan. Factory choke kitchen cafe. Antique 12 guage shotgun & open dining room cabinet. Two rockihg chairs. Other sight 22 rilles. items. Anyone knowing or Apples, Honey and Sweet seeing this furniture being Cider. Grimes, Romes, hauled in the vicinity of Gal., and Red Delicious, Flatrock, WV on October 10 Staymen Winesap. 15.25 or later, a liberal reward Is per bushel and up. Cheaper offered. 675·1302. in volume, Fitzpatrick Or· chard, SR689. Phone 61.4· 669·3785. WANT TO BUY Old fur· nitur~ and Antiques ot -atl kinds, call Kenneth Swain, 256·1967 in the evenings. wlfh German shepherd. Callofler •· 388-1573. Gun Shoot Racine Gun Club. Every Sun. starting Puppies . Collie and at 1 p.m . Factory choke Terrier. Free. Call after s pm 675-6633. guns only . ...,...,....,..... . Announcements ATTENTION DEER HUN· TERS . Come In and For bulk del i very of register now for our Big gasoline, heating pil and Buck Contest. Spring . diesel fuel, call landmark • Valley Trading Co., Spring 991·2111, Pomeroy, Oh. Valley Plaza, 406·8025. Horses, ponies, horse TRAPPER we have a com· trailer, riding lessons. Hoof plele line of trapping sup· Hollow61H98·3290. plies. Traps, dye, wax. and lures. Spring Volley Treding co .. Spring \Ioiiey 4 Giveaway Plaza, 446'8025. W8lll. , ......... ThUrL li:IH:OO 1 t[:=~~~~~~~l'[=S~~~~ii==i 3 Moa.n:•7:00 T-.n••s:oo i Business Opportunity rau for shopplnl spnu -Houn: ~ Will do housecleaning by week or day . Caii367-G324. utn cuh Locollon Grtall Original - o r k and 'h l r - floOrs makes lllls 3 bedroom home something sp·e clal. II~~Wn 1nau1a11on maket It ener~y tlflclent. Mid· dleport location maket 11 convenient. Alum· lnum Siding makes It molntenance tree. All tor 129.500. ' ..........s.oo UllllllAft. I'Q!.IIem' 01110 dhlnc. YlewiJtC llkllls. C)assified Ads PRICE IS RIGHT -' u.oo fo\onlhly Serving the following townsllips: Lebanon, SuHon, Letart, Olive, Orange, Salisbury, Bedford, Chester, Salem, Scipio, Rutlond, HlrrisonYille and Mic:J.. : dleport. 1~12·1 mo. Oltf cars, tr:allers anct smaller-Items. Call ~ ·8274 after·S. · Box 65, Portland, Oh:. , .. Er-IA. Wl-'f Chiii'INII Oorot~y M. "YOUNG'S. CARPENTER SERVICE" OPEN .~10 o1 ty, BOGGS "';~;, ..,.II Wanled to do sand blasting. PRICE III!DUCE~I 1 family or dUplex 7 room homO wllll 3 bedrooms. GOod street In Mid· dleporl. Good renlal In· '992-6259 Public NOII~e =. . . ·~ 2·1·1fc POMEROY,O. m-2259 NEW HOME - Small dOwn payment will han· • Storm Doors 'd,., ·•·• 'acres ·on lwO Now piCking up Junk roads. Now 3 bedroom • Storm Windows auto bodies. Top prices all electric home. Room • Replacement paid for auto bocuu, for several homes or ,Windows scrap iron and metals. trailers. Only $39,000. 1 mile we5t of Fair· TRAILEII Family grounds on Old Rt.33. Free Estimate rooms, equipped kif· Mon.-Fri. 8: 30 to 4:00 James Keesee chen and air condi· Aller Auv. 3 Ph. 992·2772 Ph.992-6H4 tioner. All ell'( utilities 10·12·"• on a SOx 100 level lot for 10·1·1 mo. only $9.600. ------------------_,--------------------~-------------------11 nice NEW wooded LISTING building -- Two lots near Rock Springs. T . P. water available. BARGAIN - Good 2 bedroom frame home with bath, coal furnace. basement. and 3 lots for iusiS12.000. • Remodeling HOME AND BUSINESS eAiuminum& BLDG Nice Vinyl Siding renovated 4 bedroom • kitchen Cabinets w aler-Stwt,.,Eitclrl~ :~ u s.ed Color TV Set~ for home. Nat. gas F. A. eAwning Gas 'Lint-DIIchtS . saie. .. furnace, new carpetlno • Roofing Lint Hook·UPS ~ NEW PHONE NO. and moctern equipped • Painting kitchen waiting for you. ' . r Ph. 304-773·5131 Hobby or buSiness bldg. 1 2161SY,camore 51. All In excellent concliMasDn, W.Va . ,_ MiddlefOI't, OhiO tion. Only $31,000. ID-8·1 mo. pd. J , .; 9·'21 -tf c EXCELLENT MOdern 1'/:z stories, 3 or can be 4 ·nice bedrooms with lots of large storage closets, 2 baths, ALL STEEL hot water heat, dry full basement, apartment with garage. In nice condition for you to buy. Silts' Asking $69,900. Make ol· ~·From IOX30" New Homes - ex• fer. SMALL • ASSOCIATES: OOR• tensive remodelAnd Hom• Malnten•nc:e DON -· B. TEAFORD, ,.oRooflng Ot'all typos . · Ing. HELEN L. TEAFOAO •Sioll•t ' •Electrical work & SUE P. MURPHY Slzts from 4•1 1o 12•40. •Ronlciclellng •Roofing work \oFrtenUmates ,. ( 10J 12, 19, 24, (111 2, ~tc rv FREE ESTIMATES .: Dorothy M. Jollnston Director Dated October 12, 1981 Elec:llous, ol Molts Custom kitchens and appljances, custom bathrooms, remodeling~ pl1olmbin, electric, and heating. , HMRISON TV SERVICE Ernest A. WlngeH · Chairman Ohio. .C. R. ,MASH CONSTRUCTION DorolhY M . Johnston , Director Dated Oct. 12. 1981 Mill to (Un for Five yean. at a rate not exceeding One mill for eoch one dollar ot valuation. which amounts to ten cents for each One hundred dollars of valuation, for five years, The Polls tor said Elec .. lion will open at 6 :30 o'clock, A.M. and remain open untll7:30 o'clock P .M. otsaldday. · By order of lhe Board ot Elections, of Meigs County, Ohio. note-•nv Call 742-3195 5·2Hfc Said tax bel nO : a renewal of an exlstl!'lll tax of One NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TI!NMILL · LIMITATION NOTICE II hereby given that in pursuance Of a Resolution ot tho VIllage Council ol the VIII- Of Rutland, Ohio. pallltd on lhe ~~~~ day ot August, 1981 there Will be submllltd to a vote of the people ol Mid Vllle&t et t GENERAL ELECTION to be held In the VIllage ot Rutland, Ohla, at llio regular pl•ces or volin, tfttreln, on Tuesday, he 3rd . 'day of November, 1911, the qt.lfttlen ot levying, In eK· ~e•• ot the 14!11 Jl1111 limitation lor the - I t ot Rutland VIllage for lhe pUr· -of CurrontoxponMI. ~aid to• belnt: a , . _ a I of ' en existing tax ot 2.0 Mlllolo run tor Flw veers~ at a rate 2. mills lor u c h - dollar valuati011, which •mounts to T....,~nts tor _ , 11u dollars o1 val~atl~ Flvl-.n. · Tile II for Mid -I!IIC· 11011 WII at · 6:30 o'clock A.M. and remain :r:,:rJll7:. 30o'~lock P .M .. Ltl Gtorgt Mllltr · clltck your pruont tltc· lrl(olsysteni. Roslcltnllol ' & Commtrcl•l Ph. 992-7201 penses. , For all of your wlr· lng needs. • Backllot • E•cavallng • Septic Systems • W-'er, Sewer & Gal L.lnes · eDumpTruck L)cenled.l. Bonded OhiO, ll~~~peop~~~le said Meigs at 0ot GENERAL Rutland Furniture sq. Yd. Ins lolled . 11- ·ICIVItlftt N-•ltc:trlcatl Rates and Other Information -- Said t"" being : an ad· dltlonol lox of 3.D mills to run for a continuing period1 at a rate not exceeding 3.u mills for each one dollar of valuation, which amounts to Thirty cents for each one hundred dollars or valuation, for a cOntinuing period. The Polls for sold Elec· tlon will open at 6:30 o•ctock A.M . and remain open until7 :30 o'clock P.M. ot said dar. By order of the Board of Elections, of Meigs county. Ohio. Ernest A. Wingett · Chairman Mlus ELECTRic SERVICE eTrencher . NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE · TENMil.L LIMITATION NOTICE IS hereby given that In pursuance Of a Resolution ot'lhe Board ' DI ' Education ol 111• Eastern Local School Dlslrlct,•Ohlo, 11<1ssed on the 16th day DT Juno, j981, there will j)e subml ued to a vote of the -pie of sold School District al a GENERAL , ELECTION to be held 'at the regular places of votlhg therein, on Tuesday, ilie 3rd day of November, 1981, lhe question of levying; In excess of the ten mIll limitation, lor llle benelll o1 Easltrn Local School District for the fJ'Irpose' of Maintenance ot laclllllesf purchasing of equipmtn and remodeHng 'Of facilities. • Said tax being: an lid· dltlonal lax or 4.0 Mills, to run for Five years, at a rate not e)(ceedlng ... a mflls for each one dollar , of valuation, which amounts to Forty cents for each one hundred d~lltrs of valuation, for Five years. · The Polls for said Elec· tion will open at 6t30 o'clock A.M. and rem.,ln open untll7:30 o'clock P.M. otsald day . By order of the Board- of Electons, of Meigs County, Ohio. E~nest A. WlngeH Chairman Pf!l&eS. '1..._ .-- SERVICES Wont·Ad Advortlslnt Oe&dllnes J&F CONTRACTING Public Notice 3Rollsto Pick Front 7t-Ct m,illtl ~~tUI,mtftt 1 ~. GIT RIADY FOR WINTiil . SHAG CARP BIER 3 ROU$ r.--Met«cydn P5-1Ntl I Metorl 1 _,.. , ..... 6)-Linstoc:k 64--Hty I Grain TransmlssiGII SPfCiollst Rellullll-lltpOin · SHI JoDI Open Sot. & Sonclays Loco ted 5 milts nortll ol Albany on 1 611, on the Dale ScoH Form. "44370 If no Ans. c•ll742·2070 P omeroy, 0 "' Ph. tt2-2174 6t- Firm EQUIPmlflt 62- Wantftl to Buy AE~L ESTATE lt- Hom••tor Slle , U - Mottl" Hamu fer St .. ),..:...Fitmstor S11e :M-Iuth'lll lulltllnts U-L•h &Acrt. .t l6-· Real Estale Wantld 3~. · ---~-- Mall This Covpon with Remittance The Dally Stntlntl 11- Wtnttd To Do e 32. - - ' - -- 33. - - - - - 35. _,16. U - Muslctl hUirument st-Frults &' v,..tll*s sr- For Slit or Trldt , n- Mon~y to L01n 23- ProfnsloMI ' Sarvlcas 30. 31 . _ _.:,.__ _ --------'--- 14- Buslnen Tratnint IS-Schools instruction lt---Aidio, TV , 1 ca Rep•lr 21 - Buslnus OPPOrtunity 29. 1D. 11. 12. M--Pets tor 51ft a FINANCIAL 20. - - - - - 2 1 . - - - -- 22 ·---~-23. - - - - - 2~. - - - - - 25. - - - - - 26. - - - - - " - - 27. - - ' - - - - 28, 41 -HovstS tor Reftt 42--Mobire Homes tor Rant , 44- Ap.irtmentl tor REnt 4t-5pae~lor SERVICES 17. - - - - - - , - 18. 19, _ _ _ _ __ a RENTALS U-Furnlslltct Rooms a EMPLOYMENT JWanted JFor Sale )Announcement )For Rent IND~X DEAN'S AUTOMAnC SMITH NELSON M010RS INC. • - (1011 f. 19, 26, (11) 2, ~ti E.MA...Wi Rodlotor lllfCiollst NATHAN IIGGI J5 Yn. Exporltnct Small investment, large returns, Sentinel Want Ads NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION NOTICE Is 'hereby given that In pursuance . of a Resolution of the Boord of Trusteesoflhe Township of Olive, Ohio, passed on the 2nd day of July, 1981 there wilt be submitted to a vote of the people of said Town· ship at a GENERAL ELECTION to be held in the Township of O~ive, Ohio, at the regular places of voting therein, on Tuesday, the 3rd day of November, . 1981. the question ·ot levytng, in excess of the ten mill llmltr\tinn . for.the benefit of Olive Township for the pur· pose of Maintaining and o~rating cemeteries. Said tax being: a renewal of an existing tax of One Mill to run fodlve years, at a rate not exceeding 1.0 mill for each one dollar of valuation, which amounts to Ten cents for eacn one hundred dollars of valuation, tor Five years. The Polls for said ~lec­ tlon will open at 6:30 o'clock A.M. and remain open until 7:30 o' clock P.M. ohaid day. By order of the Board of Elections, of Meigs County. Ohio. Ernest A. Wingett Chairman Bridle. costume, SUits, I. acces. Call Becky Brown 379-2.560. Frederick, Brenda Wbite, TIJIIIIIy Capehart, s-n Jett, and Shari Cogar. Harold and Rhea Norrta acCOOlpanied the group. I Public Notice . ' Far Faa1 Service Public Notice li- -wonted to 0a Will do sewlnt in mv home. Regina Eblin, Jactle Cadette 1116 THE COMMON Ohio any odd ·lob, ~~~:~·~H~~~~~u;s~e~ru~m;~··~n~· BY OWNER : 4 bdr.. split· level, living room & dining room combination, eat·in kitchen, lg . family rm .. 2 1/2 baths, located in Tara Estates, Club house and pool pr i vileg es, $75,000 firm . Kyger Creek School District. Shown by appt. only call-446·9403 . 3 bdr. home located at 123 Garfield Ave. 2 acres lot runs from SR 7 to Ohio Ri ve r . Full basement, finished re c. room 1 2 fireplaces. 2 1/2 baths, con crete pool. new carpet and pa int. Will consider your property in trade1 Owner will consider financing with $10.000 down and $500 per month. Ca II -446·1546 for an appointm~nt . FLORIDA REAL ESTATE For sell or trade . 3 houses, Jax, Florida appraised at S130,000. Will sell tor $110,000 or sell separately or trade for acreage of equal value in Gallia Co. 379·2700. Farm House. 3.4 ~ere farm , tob. base. 2 barns, 15 m i. South of town . Call 446·2.426 . 3 bdr. house in c ity w ith 16x32 in ground pool. Fen· ced in yard, pius extra's, S68,500 or best offer. Call 446 · 7~97 . . 3 bedroom house, 2 acres, 2 baths, family room. Full basement, garage. 949: 2079. - ---~--- By owner. Nice 2 ·bedroom ranch type over 3 car garage. $27,500. 13 pet. interest available. 949 ·2801 or 949·2860. Large historic home on beautiful corner lot. 6th and Main, Middleport. 992 559:1. LAND CONTRACT · 2 bedroom, full basement, workshop with attached shed. approximately •1:1 acre. All eKcellent con· dition. $28;000-$1 ,000 down an<l 11 percent on unpaid balance. $275 a month . In Racine area . 614·949-2249. Syr acuse, 3 bedrooms, large living room , fully carpeted, 2 baths, 2 car garage . $38,000. 992·2t•38.' - ·S room house corner of Hamillon and Front St., Middleport, Ohio. Call 9925171 . -·--------- -·~- -------- -- LANDC.ONTRACT 10' int .. small down pa ·t ment , Pay 5215.,12 per month, nice · starter home with ·2 BR, garage, and garden spot . Call Hobstetter Realty . 742· 2003. Milton Road. Camp Conley . 2 year old, 3 bedroom house, fully carpeted, w ith 1 full and two and a half baths, yard landscaped with large utility building , Assume 8 V2 percent loan . 675-6275 . ---·-~--~-- ·- Or rent·3 bedroom fur· r,lshed home on Bud Chat'· tin Road on big level lot. 576·2711. . 2 bedroom house on 1 acre, 2 miles beck of New Haven on paved road, fullv carpeted, self contained water and septic system\ 882·3267. Sandhill Road , ,Pt . Pleasant. 3 bedrooms, 1 '12 baths, double garage . owner will finance. lm· mediate occupancy . 615· 5817 . - -~- ....... -----·.. " ' • �. ' ' .. Ollla Homu for Silo 3J - HOU SE· Meaddwbrook Ad· dition. 3 bedroom, family room with fireplace, cen- tral air, basement. 304·675· )~2. I 8y owner, Lots & Acreage 35 on Raccoon creek, all 1300. 2 bedroom furnished, 1150 per month plus uflllles. Caii57H073 or 576· 2441. call alter 3 p.m ., 256·6413. utilities available. down, owner will financej home In Mason, living room for Rent with fir'eplar:e, dining room, klt- Furnished apts. nice, 1 ·Houses for Rent cflen, larl}e siHing room,- 41 fUII size basement, all car· 4 bdr. 2 112 bath bl level bdr .• adults, steam heat, peted, fotal electric, silting with pool oil Rt. 35. Call 1220 utilities pd. Call ~· on Iaroe lot. For more In· Wiseman Real Estate 4416 after 7PM. formation call 773-5241 . Agency. ~-3643 . 2 bdr. apartmen't unfurn., In Crown City, Ohio. Call Small 4 rm. & bath; fur· 256-6520. 12 Mobile Homes nished, located 735 rear 3rd lor Salt Ave., Gallipolis . SilO per Mobile home In city central TRI · STATE MOBILE mo., $60 deposit. Call ~· air and heat. adults only, HOMES. Galjipolls. Year 3870 or 446·1J.IO. dep. 446·0338. end sale. pnce reduced. used mobile homes. CALL ~ · 7572 . Call446·3945afler 5PM. NEW LISTING 63x12 \lin· dale with 7x12 expando living room. Like new In·. side and 5 rm. house in Gallipolis. out. carpeted ttlroughtout, like new wood burner. sliver top awning, 2 ' 1976 New Moon 65X14, gas, : 2 bdr., 2 window air con . cutioners, skirting and steps, extra clean, $7,995 . ' Johnson Mobile Home : Brokers, ~ -35~1. : 12x6S Schultz two ' bedrooms partially fur , nished, new carpet. llhone 446·7380. TRAILER For Sale. 1971 12x60 Elcono $6800. Un' derpinning and new : awnings. 446·15-d. : 1970 Riflcraft 12 X 65 mobile home. 3 bedroom, front kitchen, utility room. Call 614-992·7313 after 5 APARTMENTS One carpet.ed, $300 a month plus bedroom starts at $152.00 depo_s • t , no pets, 35 per monttl. Two bedroom Chlll1cothe Rd . Call ~· 1 starts at$l8B .OO per month. 3 748 .~356- l903. Deposit $200. Call4ot6·2U5. require<:! . Call STROUT REALTY 4<16·0008. We will be having several homes for rent, lease or lease with option to buy within the next few weeks. All over $200 per mo. & required references & deposits. For more in·. formation call Strout Realty 446·0008. -4 rm . apt. part furni5hed, adults only , Call 446-3733, even ing 446-0171 . 3 bdr. unfurnished house. close to town. Family room with fireplace, low cost nat. gas heat. 446-.. 240 or -446· 9655. p.m . For rent located in Oak · 1971 Oar ian 12 x 65, 3 : bedrooms. 1972 Crown • Haven, l4 x 65 with 8 x 10 ' expando, 3 bedrooms. 1973 : Utopia 12 x 65, 2. bedrooms. 1972 1nvader u x 70, 3 bedrooms . 1972 Nashau, 14 x 60, 2 bedrooms. B If• S Sales, Inc. 2nd and Viand Sts. Pt. f'leasant, WV . : Pr1one 675-4424. : TWO repossessed mobile homes, brand new I 81 ·models, (previous dealer lost f\oorplan money) . Save big$$$$$ . Must sell quickly. K & K Mobile Homes. Pt. Pleasant, WV 615·3000 . Hill. 5 rm. house. Call after 4P.M 682·6010. 3 BR HOUSE, located 125 State St . Sec. Dep. and Ref. required . Call 446·0254 evenings. WE HAVE SEVERAL NICE HOMES FOR RENT OR LEASE . CALL NOW. THE WISEMAN AGENCY, 446·31>43 . Camp Conley, extra niCe and clean, phone 30-4-895- 'f/67. for Rent. 3 bdr. apt. In Rio Grande. · 2 bedroom unfurnished $190. 1 bedroom furnished apartemfjt. $125. Naylors Run. Security depqslt. Call 614-992·2288. CB,TV, Radio EqUipment ~ACE 1000 B Side band with D· l~ mike, Slltronlx mOdel 90, 11 F D Black Cat 52 frequency counter, Hawk Linear, 50 wolf, $215 . call 304-615·2387. 5"3c.....___:A :o.n e.t"'lq,.u,a,s _____ Antique square grand piano, good cond. Call 614'- 384-5391 (Wellston) . Misc. Merchlndici 54 3 dog frick sawmill . Ex· cellent cond . 843·3421 . Calll-61H82-1056. 2 bedroom apartrnent on Rt. 7 below Eureka . ref. & dep. requ ired. Phone 256· 1142 after 5PM. 1 bedrOom apts. available at R lverside Apts. Equal Opportunity Housing. Call 992·7121. 2 bedroom apartment on Spring Ave, Pomeroy. Partially furnishetl . $170 you par utilities. Call 992·2288 after 6 p.m . Available. I bedroom apt. tor rent. Contact Village Manor Apts .• Middleport. 992-1181. 2 bedroom furnished apt. 992·W4 , 992-5914 or 304·8•2· 2566 . 2 upstairs apts . in Rutland. 2 people, 1 child only . Arnold Grate. 742·2511 days, 7"2·2246 evenings. 3 room furnished apart· ment. Adults only, no pets. Phone 614-949-2851 . 1 bedroom furnished apart· ment. 614-992·5434. Discontinued cabinets, t6p, stove. hOOd, sink. $1200. Dale's Kitchen Center. 675- APARTMENTS , mobile houses, Pt . and Gallipolis. 614·446·8221 or 614-245-9484. 3 room furnished cottage, utilities furnished, adults. Michigan apples, Red· Yellow D elici ous, Johnathan, Stepman, Win· dsap, cortland . Delmar Garnes, Letart, wv . 8953400. Sears K'enmore gas 65,000 BTU space heater . 675· 6073 . 2 bedroom twin single in Pt. Pleasant at 205 Poplar Street. $200 month plus deposit. 1·614·263-8322 or 61063·2669 . 1 ton GMC 1950 Chevy pickup. Floral living room suite. Floor furnace . Phone 675-5162 . " Falls; Dhlo. w·llh dining room and fireplace . Range and refrigerator included . $135. plus deposit. 1·216·532· HOME . 1973 3 bedroom 14 ~ 70, underpinned . 615-4064. 1973 Victorian 14 x 65, extra Oice , woodburnlng fireplace, ready to move in. Phone 675 -4544 for appointment. 1912 Schultz 12 x 65 . 304-675· 2901 . · · - -- - - MOBILE home skirting, 7Gx1.4 from $220. to $A9S. K & K Mobile Homes Pt. Pleasant, WV 615·3000 FOR sale or rent. 12x.SO PMC houSe trailer on nice ; lot, call after 5, 304·675. 5658. 1977 Victorian .l4 x 70 two · bedroom, farillly room, all electric . Call675-3987. Mason, phone 304·675·2961 5:00p.m . Five rooms down town Pomeroy . S125 . plus utilities. Adults, no pets. lo4·615·1044. Phone 992·3201. Ave . Deposit required . 30-4· SLEEPING ROOMS and light housekeeping ~pt ., 675-4100, dar. Mobile Homes for Rent 42 ' 3 bdr., double wide, con· venient location in City limits, furnished . new carpet & drapery throughout, all utilities paid except electric, no pets, no more than 4, Ref. & dep reg. 5350 per mo. 446-3547. 3 bdr. mobile home com· pletely furnished. Call 446· 9669 . 2 BR Gallia HS. Call388·9692. Rent. House Trailer for Caii~· I052. 2 bedroom, bath and half. 12 x 60 mobile home. Approximately 5 miles from Pomeroy . and Mid· dleport on Rt. 143. Call 614· 992-5858. 2 bedroom mobile home. Furnished, adults only , no ptfl. <4 m i It abOve New Haven. $160 per month. Call ~·882-2466. Trailer with addition. Located on acre lot with buildings. CR211ot and last M9f~ths rent plus deposit. Utilities not paid. 614-949· 2603. 2 bedroom on Sandhill Road. 675·3834. schOOls, rural water, . ex· BY -ner, 3 apartment on approx. 1 acre. L.lw In .,.., rent Cllllllrs to !Nke your be converlla 1 note hOlM. City • ...,, Will conalder 1 - contrKI. 675-1113 f-5 p.m. r.r,ment· c.n UnfurniShed 2 bedroOni troller. married couples, 1 child accepted. 675· !076. 3 bedroom ·mobile home, furnlohed or unlurnllhlcl, all olectrlc, wa-r lnd dryor, ec, I child eccoptod. Dtllollt and relertncft. ~Ht33. 1915 CHEIIRDLET Impala, good condition. price reduced. 36" gas range S30. 304-675·3163. Cub scout Uniform size 8 for sale.Or trade for size 12. 615-6205 . FirewOOd. $35 truckload. 882·262'/ . Suncrest WEATHERALL CON · CRETE · quality and .. r· vice, call675·.1582. PAINTING · Interior and exterior , Pomeroy. Large lots. Call GO·cart 304-BB2o2424. Trailer lots. Caii67S-1076. OFFICE space or small business, available November 5th. 1508 Jefferson, call 304-615·1435. lots, "=-----'P_,e,_,fs,_,_lo,::..rS,a,_,l,.,e___ POODLE GROOMING. Call Judy Taylor at 367 _ 7220 · ~RIARPATCH .KENNELS and groemlng. Boarding A Kc Gordon setters, English Cocker Spanleis. Call 388·9790 . ACK registered blonda cockor spaniel puppy. Call between 1 to 4 afternoon or 2 American Pit Bull Terriors pups. C81f 446- ___ 7504. -· .____._ AKC _____ _ DachShUnd, Pomeranian and Poodle pups, 304-895·3958. Fruit 58 • & Vegetables Potatoes, apple'i, pumpkins, & cider. Rayburn's Market, Kanauga, Oh. 44ft· 8247 . NICE maternity clothes, small sizes, 304-675·-t072 . ............ .... . ...... __ ,.,... . .... . 1975 Ford Granada, 1970 Chevy pickup, utility trailer , antique oak secretary, dresser. washstands, round oak tables, stack bookcase, - .. ... .. .. 61 phonograph, clocks, oak roll top desk, bullermold, Household GOOds LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofa, chair, rocker, . ot· toman, 3 tables, SSOO. Sofa, Sofas and chairs priced from $285. to $195. Table&, S38 and UP to $109. Hlde·a· beds,$340., queen size. 5380. Rocllnero, $175. to 1295., Lamps from..,ll8 . to $65. 5 pc. dlfettes from $19., to S38S. 1 pc., $189. and up. Wood table with 4 chair>, 1219 up to 5495. Desk $110. Hutches. 5300. and 5375., maple or r,lne finish . Bedroom sui es - Basseff Oak, 1615., Bassett Cherry, $195. Bunk bed complete with maHre$Ses, S2SD. and up to 5350. Captain's ·bodo, $215. complete. Baby bods, $99. Mattresses or box springs, full or twin, $51,, firm, 168. and S78. Q""" sets, $195. 5 dr. cnes11, S4J. 4 dr. chests, 543. Bod tromes,S20.andS25., tO gun · Gun cabinets, S350., dlnet· hr chalro 120. and $25. Gas or electric ranges, $295. Or· tllopedlc super firm, · IPS, baby matreuea, S25 & 135, bod lr.mea $20, 525, & S30. used, Ranges, refrigerators, end TV's, 3 miles out Bulovllle Rd. Open 9am to 1pm, MOn. tllru Fri., 9am to5pm, Sal. ~-o:m GOOD USED AP· PLIANCES • w..hera, dryers, refrlgorarora, · rongea. Sk•oos Ap· pllencn, 1911 Eostern AVO., 446-7391. ( brass kettle. baskets, wicker furniture, misc. items. ~-:ms . Weight' s assorted sizes, total 300 lbs ., exc. Cond. I ~· 0429 . QOOd cond, $150 . Call 44oi·l680. Wnher & drver, Meyer 250 bushel PTO bat· ch grain dryer. 985-3831 . Redwlng boots, Safety foe. 1 •• L Reg . price $19.95. Our price ~ "'------"-'1-"ve.,s,toc=k- - - 156 .95 . Bailey' s, Mid· Cows, cows and calves, dleport. herd bulls prospects, vearl lng heifers. Some . sired by or A. I. to National 55 _..cBe:u,._,l,ld,_,l,_,ngLS,..,u,.p,..pe:ll,e" s-- Champions I Second annual Building materials, block, sale will be ot the Athens lg~r;:r'Falrgrounds, 2PM, 31. For catalogs contact Arrow Farms, Rt. <4, Athens or Jeffers' Farm, .~==;;;;:;=::;::::;:;._j Rt. 1, Athens, Ohlooj5701 . Cattle-Cows, cows and calves, herd bull prospects, 72 ;--:-·--rn.cksfarii~- 1976 Chevv 2 112 ton dump truck 1 heavy duty 16 ft. beil, lwln holst, well equip· Call JO.I-312·6390, WVA . Ripley, . County R1, Athens, Ohio Phone61H93-8274. II'GIAL cvl., standard shift, low mileage, gOOd cond., $1,895. Chevy luv Truck, without topper. 1916 with topper. after 5PM. Call~­ -· -----~----- 1911 pickup truck.· First ssoo gets it. 675·1302. ill GREAT PERFORMANCES: 45701 . 7.t FORD half ton, rusty, runs good, 302, s.tandard, overload springs, positive traction, $695.00, 304-895· 3921 . . - IF 1W 1'111ALER6 OF COURGE ! l'iECAN 00 'rtlU Hl't.e USE MY 5/fiP 01/ER IT ISH' T? HAVE EVEM FOLLOYIE!7 A 8CIIT. Mit. Htlet1 lliEY lEAN H & M CLEANING SER · ~EU.MM!\! VICE StNm & or pressure wash trucks , trailers, 1 mobile 'homes, tarm equip- THE!(E ! A~'? ment, etc. Phone 388·937~ : or .u6-3829. j H. Ashworth tnstallement Service. This week special ' Armstrong llcertone vinyl j $7.86 Installed. Phooe 446· ~ 8019. All work gueiranteed T ilZ Ill . Inc. No Job to small or large. 2 vrs. experience & training. Work guaranteed! Save up to 30 to 50 per cent on heating bills. Free estimates . Call 286·7171 or 286·5140. GENES CAR.PET Cleaning. Special rates tor Nov. and Dec. only, Call now and save. 61-'·992-6309. ----===·==---1979 Ford van .cs.ooo miles. 73 excellent shape, $4,500 or best oiler. Phone 379·2196. 1973 VW Van. 1/ery good cond :-"11,600. m-6362. l Phone~·7322. 882·2019. V:OO I])D(!} MONDAY NIGHT AT RON ' S Television Service. Quazir, and calls. orhouse 446-2454. Phone 516·2398 1976 Ford \/an, E350 . $1800 . F & K Tree Trimming, I've stump removal. 675·1331 . RINGLES'S SERIIICE ex; perienced ~ason, roofer, carpenter, electrician, Qeneral repairs anct remodeling. Phone 304-675- ' 2088 or 675-4560. ~ 700CLUB MOVIE ·(ADVENTURE)" "RO.llll~ut" 1V80 (J) iUJ 01 MONDAY NIGHT : FOOTBALL Houston OHara at Pittaburgh Stealers. (Closed· Captioned; U.S.A.) · CJ (f) llaJ M. A. S.H . A USO troupe makes a rare and unupacted detour to the 4077th when one of Ita members ra II sill; Broadway star Gwen Verdon guest stare a a te'med a tripper Brandy Doyle. headliner ot the USO company. (Season Premiere; Water wells. Commercial 1'979 Golden Eagle Cherokee Jeep, all power, radio, tape, new tires, low mileage, excellent con· and Domestic . Test hQies ~ Pumps Sales and Service. ~-895-3802 . Are high interest rates keeping you from a new home? Then pula new loaf< Motorcycles on your present one. We do All used bikes drastically reduced tor Immediate all types of custom building clearance. quality, professional ser· Betz Honda Sales, Up~er Rt. Gallipolis. 446·2240. 1, For sal!!' 1970 Chevelle wreckeG. Whole or parts Including good IIPOrt redial& and rem~dellng . For . 3386 or John Wamstey 173· 5521. _ _ _ _ _ .1 Carpentry, building remodeling. 675-2440. ·12 rldlols, .,.. oooner. 1100. Clllalter 5 pm 675-1092. '1917 TraM Am, ps, pb, air c:ondlflonecl, «111-llc, ·cr•-::c;s. llde plpn, err Dlua. 5M IIIII IIKkntr or CIII675-GIG; 191, · · - ~., kt. dftlotl•• • • .,...... . . VltiYI fall, lxclilllnt - 1f77 CAMARO*'f7··"· work. & P11n1 work In· Auio and ~mlna .) 8:30 W IIORE THAN A CONCERT The Netherland a Woodwind Ensemble , the Amalerdam COnoertgebouw conducted by Bernard Haltlnk, and rock art/It Frank Zappa perform inthla fii!TI rrated by David Froat. FO~ CAtiflH?NIA.' l Plumblnt & Healing V:35 10:00 CARTER'S PLUMBING ' AND HEATING Cor. Fourth ond Pine Phone ~-3888 or 444·4117 A ctun &aves ~ furnace cleaned. Caii67S·2158. i3 BARNEY EKCIVIfint BACKHOE and Septic tank Service. L-arry strlcker. 615-5580 . --- ---'·--·----· -q-- Gefteral Kaullllp ..., l.l.lilm THE MAGIC OF DAVID COPPERFIELD An OF JAMES J . BUTTI! Jim DON'T Ne\JER TAKE THESE PILLS ON AN EMPTY STOMACH, Slden· l DOMINICK LABINO I!!' CLOSE enterta inm ant apecial which guides viewere through an aatonlahlng ~orid ot humor, dance and magic, etarrlng David Cop·perfleld; Jtaon Robards holts, with guaata Susan Anton and Audrey Landera. (60 mine.) (I) ROAD BACK: TH! STOI!Y money . Have your furnace Beattie waa one~ a promlalng ~oung lighter, but miafortune cauud him to turn to drugs, · alchohol and fi111a11v an Involvement with organized crime. Thla film chronlclaa his early yeara of deep air, and preaenta Baattlaln hla work today, struggling with young felon. at Nexus , a prograaaive therapeutic canter which he tratea. (80 mlna.) ITNEVER IS • 10:08 10:28 10:30 l NEWS TB8 EVENING NEWS CIN UPOATl! II!WI liNG OUT AMERICA ~,tiED HITCHCOCK :~:= ~i£ir~~ NAIHV{W Rf'D · MOVIE ·IMUIICAL) •• Modn-"IHD TOll IN TH! HOUR NTHI,AIIILY ~ATI!NIWI TONI0HT8KOW PEANUTS JONES BOYS WATER SERVICE. Coil 367-1411 or 367~1. . 17 tt•trar, 1171111. llttlllnclllded. OFF ... NAI/Tifll/.. SHE I!J! -·--- --··-=:::-:--'72 PONTIAC, Exc . cood . . " E lactrlcel ~ on Ch!lllcotl>e Rd., _ __!..Retrlpratlon car lift for 11 .. age IAOO. 202 Alfred Holley's Trallor engle plug lurbo liNda for SEWING Machine repair>, Park. small block SIOOO. tm Oldo service. Alilt1orlzed Singer fctr parfl SilO. Phone 576· Sales & Service. Sharpen MORRISON'S Auto NIH. :H02. · SCIIIOrl. Fabric Shop; Henderson, WV. Phone 67S· Pomeroy. 9t2-n&.-. .. 1514or 675·2111 . ----1 77 Auto Repolr • JACKS REFRIGERATI0- 1 1911 Mustang II, 4 cvtllldlr, FALL SPECiA~ Have a N . air Condition service, ·l 4 _.t, em·fm radio tape machine polltnid & Wll' commerclel, Industrial .; deck. ac, 3t,l00 miles, lob. $50, wax only l20. Auto Phone 882·2019, .-. S2500. 304-937·3244. TrlmCtflter,446-1N8. 1913 ~hryller Newport, 4 OU811ty . 81Lio ANI/ 1 AAE GOOIN$ TO $EE EJILLY WAIT'LL 131R171E ANC1 WINNIE FINC1 QJT HOW vices call: Terry Gray 895· and new duel exhaual. Cell 446·93111efter 5. air, THE MOVIES 'Splendor In The Grau' 1981 Stars : Meliua Gilbert, Cyril o·~allly, Ned Beatty . An adaptation of Will i am lnga ' a classic bittersweet story of two sensitive teenagers in pr a · Oap re sa ion Ka naa s, whose love ia shattered by the saxual moras of the day and preaaure to conform to parental aotatlona. (2 hra.) " Specializing In Zenith and 675 · 74~. -~------- A cyl., 4 Service . Residential. automotive. Emergency service. Cawl Motorola, THAT'SINCREDIBL~ FOr h'is courage In raacuing an autistic child I oat in rugged ~;nountalna at night, the aeriea preaentaa Botton flrtfighteraa Ita tlrat lncr4idlble Hero; an e)lclting air aatety breakthrough In the form of a plane· alzed auperchute to land both small plana and pilot, and a world record attempt by •e water pkiera to aki teamed behind one boat will be !,utured. (60 mlna .) . B::iO lAJ HBO SNE~K PREVIEW: . NOVEMBER Jerry Stiller and Anne Meara hlghllghLthe upcoming movies, aport a and 1!2.8~18 on HBO In November. IIIII (I) llaJ THE TWO OF US .. Brentwood' I blgdayoffwflh lin attractive Engllah girl named Mellen 'alnterruptedbyCubby and Reggie pleading for advice about the women In their live a. 8:58 (I) CBN UPDATE NI!WS vans & • w .D. evenings. automatic, DANCE IN AMERICA 'Nureyev andtheJoffrey Ballet in Tribute to NIJintkv' In one ot the moat ambitloua 'Danca In America ' ' productlonaaverundertaken, · Rudolf Nureyev and the Jeffrey Ballet dance three Niinaky worka: 'Petrouchka', 'Spectre data Roae' •nd 'L' Aprea·Midi d'un Fauna'. (80 mina.) (]J) GOl.OEN AGE OF TELEV~ liON 'Day a of Wine and Rose a' ClltfRobertaonendPiperlaurie atar ae a pair of alcoholics who lind more Importance in alcohol than they do In each other, and . are intwltably driven apart by ANNIE tor termite, LOCKSMITH . Judy Benjam in Ia 'wav out of uniform' when aha atrlpalor a coveted and covert b~th In Q!.pta'ln Lewla' private tub. or 367· · --------------- P u reb red E.n glls h · 7;;,;--,A.-:m='-tor:::Osa"'t;:e--Shepherd puppies. Great For sale 1976 Y· Z-80 stock and watchdogs. Cali 1978 DOdge Omnl4 dr ., hat· Vamatia dirt bike new 614·247·2161. chbaCk, aUtomatic, power dunlop back fire, very good steerlnv, excellent cond. cond., .i300. Caii24H216. Fish Tank and · Pet Shop Phone245·5617. 241J Jackson Ave. . Pl. Pleasant. 615·2063. Moo., AutoPom 76 1973 BuJck LaSabre . Thurs .• I Fri. 11 to 6. Tues., & Accessories 5525. Exc. cood, new Wed., I Sat. 11 loA. Check Call304-675·6743. C.HARLIE'S SALIIA~E our Fish Special. Auto parts, auto . repair. wrecker strVIc:e. t,tJy Ford Mustang 197S, PB, Stud Service · AKC Old automobi-1~. f"tdiators and PS, auto. Call 245·5669 In Eng.ll~h Sheepdog. 895·3624. batterl.r,. 446· n17. door, 1..1 ~ t:¥-W{ />.LWf>..Ys !-If>..<;;~ 1975 Chevy pickup truck, 6 · A & C Home Insulation,' 1978 Honda motorcycle, 350, low mileage, like new. Call 304-372-6390, Ripley, WVA. Monzo, iltlULD' J/>.. Ll 1<1:; ~ 01.\1/e 1\J IT I IUCIJilaJ PAIVATE BENJAMIN 1978 Plymouth Volare, good cond. Cail379·2126. ~·8169. M U..S.A.l roach, bird, rodent, spider. , and fleas control. Free estimates, Bill Thomas. Ca II I m· THE PRAIRIE The citizen a of Walnut Grove and Doctor BakeJ hlmulf are ahoc ked and angered when It Ia discovered that the new physician t'le hired to help him handle the town 's medical naedala black. (80 mina .) (Cioaad·Captioned; Resiclentla'l, commercial, interior/ exterior, paper hanging, and · texured ' ~·2801 HAPPY DAYS AGAIN (f) nc TAC DOUQH lllJ MACNEIL-LEHRER POI!T !!!!WB W MUPPET SHOW PRE·81!A80N BASKET· BALL Atlanta Hawk a va Wa!lllngton Bullate YOUAIKEDFORIT ANOTHIR LIFE . · LAVERNE AND SHIRLEY AND COMPANY 8(1) FAMILYFEUD ill NIGHTLY BUSINESS · l!l!PDRT ilaJ RICHARD SIMMONS llttDW Cf1l TRAINING DOGS THE WOOJ!.HOUSE WAY 1JZ • ENTERTAINMENT NIGHT . CBN UPDATE NEWS 8 (!) LITTLE HOUSE ON (I) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC Call 74 the · Athens Fairgrounds, 2 pm, Oetober 31. For catalogs con· tad Arrow Farms, R4, Athens or Jeffers' Farm, QuarterHorse They:l.l Do 'kEvery Time a= (.~ ~ />.. 01<11.11< AIX\ll11l01 ~1/eReJ.~o:? 1975 Sliver Camaro runs good. Caii24H212. 1966 chevy Impala 8, 2dr. coupe, good cond., .$400. 7:5B B:OO . BORN LOSER in concrete driveways, sidewalks, patio, basement, garage floors and etc. Free estimates. 11 years experience. Call 367- ceilings. Ph . 36H78A 1160. at 1978 Chev. HARP/tHY··· 0390. dition. 713-5323. apct., goOd clean car. $2550. 5.4Y6~S 1HiE 1969 Charger fixed up as ' The Genera! Lee' Dukes of Hazzard. 4-46·7100 or 446- vearll ng heifers. Some sll'led or bred A.l. to National Champions . Second annual sale will be Gelding: GOOd with kids. 11 vrs. old. 245·5252. .. , BING·s CONCRETE CON· STRUCTION · Specializing 992•6176. f .arm Equipment Ford tr.ctor, live PTO gOQd cond .• $2,350. Call ~ · 7322. cord. Call 614-143· 2933 or 614-843·2452 . . Contest gas 1973 GMC Jimmy. 350, 11·8, A·speed, PS, PB, while spoke wheels. $1375. 614· S35. truck load, or $65. a GRAND Champion ex-cellent - · ~- 256·1311. 1981 tires, Cell256·6753. · Turnips $6.00 bushel. Kale & mustard greens, .50 lb. Raymond Rowe, 217-2192. For s~le wood burning stove, 'ltke new, S120. Call 2186. 1977 Mustang good cond., Ps, PS, AMIFM radio, standard floor Shiff, 4 new ped, low mileage, ex. cond. .., AKC registered, S1f2 mon· ths old, male Boxer-, , real nice, healthy, S200. 301·576- Auto lor Salt 7 to10 evenl~gs, 256· 1361 . 93. 286·5930. • 71 DRAGONWYNO CAT · mileage. $2,300. Call 256· TE~Y · KENNEL. AKC . 6265. black Chow puppies, CFA Himalayan, Persian and 78 chevette, extra sharp. .7891 . Siamese kittens. Call ~- Call446·70411. 38_... after ,. p.m. F-ERRELL ' s WINDON GLASS SER\IICE Home 1911 -Buick Electra very maintainance .. and HILLCREST KENNEL low miles full ~er, good remodeling . . Phone 388Boarding all breects4 clean condition, Sl,OOO. · Call ....ut9326. indoor·outdoor facilities. A630. · Also AKC . Reg. DOI>er· mans. Call AA6-7795. French CitY Painting For Sale: 750 and 1000 gallon PLASTIC septic tanks. State and County ap· proved. Total weight XlO lbs., Haul In .your pick·up truck. Ron Evans Backhoe Service, located 3 miles South of Jocks011 on St. Rt . $125. 458·1513. plumbing ! r~~~~ii1~~~~,r,;::::::;;:;;;~;~~~i 20 roofing, some remodeling : yrs. exp. Coll388·~2 . 19 cubic feet Sear-s gold "refrigerator with icemaker, 1200. Coleman presidential electric fur· nance. S125. Call245· 9508. rust. 7:30 Call~·2107 . 30~· 372·6390, female, black and 7:05 Carpets. Free estlmatn . with new engine, both items in exc. condition. AKC Registered Doberman i CAPTAIN EASY THE ANSWE~~~1-. ~lllf WHOLE ~" I lll0061lT FOR SURE ntE ANSWER liJOOI.P 8e lt.illiERE SOME PLACE ·11:08 11:28 11:30 ' - •••t 'The Of Ceraon' Gu11ta: Dick Yen Patten, David TRitTATE . UPHOI.ITiltiiY SHOP na lie, Aile., GeHIPOiis. • ' ' i u....... .,.. tow ........... ono-ID--.tolonn -~-- \LllJ 1 I G1NINNj r II 1ottert to · u tug· Now anonge lho tonn lho turpl1se - llfstad by tho above-· • I Prlntariawerhere~ D ( I XXl ) (Answers tomoriow) : Saturday's ! Jumbles : FLOOD DUCHY CHOSEN. PUDDLE . ' Answer: What 1\1. porter has to do to hold down his · . job-HOLD UP . Jumblt 80011 No. 17; Conlalning 110 puzzlts,lanalllbilfor$1.85 poatpeld trom Jumble, Clo this MWip.ptr, 80)134. Norwood, N.J. 01148. 1ndudtyour namt>, addf..l, zi code and mab chtcka abt. to Netn . ••oaE Delay the ruff ·. ByOawlldJoeolly ud AIID 11111111 , NORTH 10.#&.11 •a .K 10 I Oowald: ''North and South belong in lbree .no trump. · They would aet there easily If South opened one no .AQIOta .J42 EAST WEST trump as most experts would. His hand quaWieo in every respect "and It Is good policy to open no trump •u •An •t .AQIIIU U +u .J7U +Qt01711 wben your hand is fully quiWied." Alan: "Alter a DO trump openlns, North would just raise to 1ame and South would make five odd with DO real trouble. Alter tbe bid· dill.( started as It did, South ml&ht also have jumped to three no trump over two SoUTH .QH73 .KJ 10 tK81 +AK .. Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: South """ hearts." Oswald: "North c~uld also have done better. He has no singleton in his hand and should have raised two no trump to three Instead of bicldiilg three spades." Alan: "West opens his deuce of hearts acalnst four spades. Eut tlkes hll ace. If be gives bil partner an immediate ruff, South wm malte four '!P!des." Oowald: ' Eut must realIze that If West bolds two spades the heart ruff wm keep. In order to punish North and South for tbetr Nor* Eon Pua s.." , 2 N'l: •• Pta Pus .' bad bidding, he must lead Ills aingleton · dlamoad at trick two: Then be Jl'lbs the first trump, lives West the heart ruff antf ruffs a diamond for the fourth defensive trick. di~I:MI ~. g( by THOMAS JOSEPH 14 Cruising ACROSS I Dispensed C5 Speared 6 - spumante c& For fear 10 Synunetrized lhat 12 Astonish 47 Doubting 13 More DOWN orderly I Signify 14 Do a knil· 2 Gounnandize ling job 3 Become 15 Nobel adept In" physiologist 4 Suffix for 16 Swim subsist 18 Cube 5 Gary Cooper 19 Half a score 111m role 20 Devilish fonn · I VIper 22 Beanery sign 7 Romberg 21 "- Whal light opera Cumes 8 Italian Natur'lly" 25 "Take · Salurday's Au""r 30 One of 11 Dehydrated the code~ 17 Malay boat 32 Unwavering 21 La11811ish 33 - nuncio . %3 Membership 34 Originate · oo a board 35 Majestic Zl Firenze's n Erode river t3 Chemistry !II More stable suffix 9 Delta -Train" 27 Certain colonists 29 O'Brian TV role 31 Epic poetry 33-Currier, to lves, e.g. 36 Borinl! routine 37 Nigerian 38 "'Just- of Those Things'' 311 Sufllx for hero CO Pop's pacifier cz Schedule .., DAILY· CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to· work It: . AXTDLBAAXK ' II L0 N GF I L L0 W ·' One leltor olmpJr stonds lor onoiher. In thio sample A.. 11 used for the three L's, X lor the two 0 '•· rtc. Slnsle letters, apoltrophes, the lenath end !ormation ol lhe wordo ore all ' hint&. Each dey the code letters ore dltrerent. ·' cavnoquOTES MGE VDD VJ AJL EW ENHK CWWL ·' WJSA VJL RWT LHKSGKKHWJ W'R UVJ PA - .PA (R-t)'lltrryO:'She-tAt lfli . ' • • ,. . ,. S.'-*:r'• erul~t: THE MOST OOMPIETELY UlST OF iiOYII ·(OIIAMA) •• \1 · ''I...., .lolt" 1MI II i' ,:' . .. ' V li""_:~NIW8 = i Rl. '"'=~IIIJIII'· lUff . . . . .21ft. . Ill MOWAIYS'U 1 IGII124. Pt. , :IIMIn eiiC. , with u-. 675-lll$1. • c.ti24-IDI. ., ... \ ,• ~ .··: FNVE 0-.v: 'Let MaLightTho Wly' ...........1133, .' it# . I Stotnberll, Mtlltoo Manchet· (llepoot; eo mine.) M!OTHIRLFE (I) Cll LAT! MOVIE · UPilllfl!! t .. ; .. ..·. <- ''PinoccNo'·' CAPTAIN STEEMER Car· Cleaning featured by · Halfell Brotflors Custom Coll256· 1427. o. EVENING "f:OOI])e P11 ~GAZINE (I) PROGRAM U!IANNOUNCI!D . CIJ IIOVIE ·(FANTA&\\)" 'Pel For sale wood& coal stove. brick, sewer pipes, wln· dows, lintels, etc . Claude Winters, . R lo Grande, Call245·5121 . -AY OCT.ae, flllt lree estimates. Call 256· 1112. Mixed firewood . Single load 535.00, 4 loads SIOO, and 10 load 12110. Cell 256· 1411. pups. 9 weeks old, 1 male, I Cemetary ----------~~-- · JIM MARCUM ROOfing STUCCO PLASTERING 100 Held Polled Hereford nice location. 615·4296. 992-1419. after ~-------------- COUNTRY I,IOBILE Home Park , Route 33, North of chair and loveseat, S275. appt. call379·2613 . ttllentlocetlon. Phone 319· 21N. Space for Rent Sl ,84 ACRE Farm for sale, 3 .BR home. Will teke proper· •ty In town on trade -ln. Free :oas and r9yalty check. For 5 acre loll 15,'000. One I...,acre lot 11,000, city 441 Call after 5, 614-361·1251. 12x50 2bdr. trailer, fur· nished, located near North schools. Buy,_ and build the future. ,Enter !tom Rt. 160 or Bulavlllt Rd. SS,OI». up. Phone .~ ·4153 altof5 :00. Furnished Rooms Park Central Hotel . Firms for Sale :1~ FURNISHED apartment, 301 Main St . 304-675-9760. 45 utilities . Phone256· 1157. Approximately one half acre lots, located between Gallipolis and Holzer Medical Center, eKcellent residential area, city .water, sewer and city THREE bedroom apart· ment for rent in Clifton, TWO bedroom, furnished cottage at 210J Jefferson 2 bdr. mobile home . Adulh or11y, 5125. a month plus did <;aii51H9Hl75. wv. 773·5651 . ,• textured celllnga, com- ,; mercia I and residential, 1 . I House- for rent or sale. Close to school, large lot. 4 bedroom. 992-&309 . Conley, $6,000. Will help · Would you II ke to own a )lome of your own. We didn't have $10,000 for a down · payment nor $5.000 norevenl1,000. Do what we digital clock, 304-773-9160. GOLDEN Pheasants and Lady Amherst Pheasans, 2 bdr. trailer In Henderson, Sl25 per mo. plus deposit. Lots & Acreage MAGIC Chef microwave oven, touch control, with Television • • VIeWing spouting and sldlno. 30 years eltf)erlence. Free • estimates. Remodeling . can388·9851. · Firewood split & dell vered. Efficiency rooms by the week on Main Street, : SALE or rent-1972 New . Moon, 2 bedroom, fur · nished, air conditioned. set ' up in 2 C's Park, Camp finance, 304-675-2195. 3 ROOM apartment, partially furnished, 304·675· 5659. . ~- ~- 4201 New woodburning ad-on furnance. still in factory carton, heats Iaroe home, $450. Call256·1216. Blaine King ···. STANLEY STEEMIIR ·• Carpet CIHnlng quanlfles. Phone 26·W8. with mOdel cargo545 ·wench, Allis rubber Flat tire endloader2114 yd . bucket, ·completely overhauled .... tmeo••mca•• cord or $40 per half cord. Call for quotes on large Fiat Allis mOdel 6E cl.o ter '. .~,--~--~ ";:·=--=--.--~.·I Flrewood·spllt, delivered and stacked, Ml•ed wood 165·per cord or Sl5 per half cord. Hardwood $15 per 3 220-3000 watts heaters, in · wall type, new. US. each. 2 More than 100 pieces of used gas stoves. 992-3201 . brown underpinning for a mobile home, u~ed fust one POTATOES . South off year . A seven and one half SR681 west of Darwin. Or feet by 58 Inch wide ova I north of CRIB. Cecil Toban. rug, and white uniforms size 9-10. Call-'46· 306~ after King . wood burning stove. 4:30PM. S225 . 10 doll outfits . Fits 15· 16 in . dolls. Allll5. 614-949· 1979 A TC Honda70, electric 2603 . guitar with amp $60, lntertainment center $30. 26' TROUTWODD travel Caii36H60<1. trailer and camp site on Raccon Creek . Close to New 1981 mOdel sewing Ohio River. $500 doWn. mac·hine. Zig · zags , owner will finance. lt14·256- monoorams, sews on but· 1216. ton, makes button holes, darns, mends, fancy stitch. New Crop Apples· Red and Reguatr price S2A9. 95 now Golden Delicious, Winesap, only $99.50. Cali collect I· Rome Bea•Jty, Grimes 304-736·5289 . Golden and JohnathanRetail and Wholesale, any Firewood for sale mixed quanity available. Al$0 hardwood, split, delivered, fresh Apple Cider, Pum- & stacked. Call682·6943. pkins, hOmemade Apple Butter and more produce 1 Market, Moving. Furniture 8i'1d ap· for sale and Kim· 1 days .. pliances ball organ . Caii446·B169. Apartments. 675·55-48. homes , Pleasant itf~tl\IIOIWK H111118M> lot'e -t.o play With pel:6> bot its llflpol'ta~ t.o ~-- ~ '(ott~ a cal:., 'tiDt a du~t~b d~ . Ripley, WVA. 2318 . 675·2812 or 675· 1580. 3~ . USED MOBILE 576·2711 . 35 APARTMENT Call ~·0390 . A1IIIIIOII 2 bedroom house in Letart MOBILE home located In 33 HUD accepted. 675·5104. 3 bdr. house 2 baths. fully bdr. Priced to sell fast . Call ·3 bedroom r;:mch with Johnson Mobile Home basement, reference & Brokers, .446·3547. deposit r ·equired. Available Nov. I st. Call-446·0595. CLEAN USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S 4 bedroom house QUALITY MOBILE overlooking the Ohio River, HOME SALES, 4 MI. 3 mi. from town . Lower WEST, GALLIPOLIS, RT Rl ver Rd. S275 per mo. 35. PHONE 446·3868 . Oep . required. Inquire at 422 2nd . Ave. or phone 4461977 70><14, Govenor mObile 1615 or 44a·1244. home. 3 bdr., 1 1/2 baths, owner has moved to FOR LEASE OR RENT· Florida priced to sell quick . Modern 3 bdr. ranch near .Johnson Mobile Home town . $300 per month. . Brokers• .u6·35,.1. depos it -& references , - - - -- - 2 · BEDROOM apartment, Gil' 11!1 Lorry Wrllld Krr 'N' CARLVI,.E "' Restauront equipment rKOnelltfonod by RADCO. Call 304-523·1311. Hgtn., WI/A. Ap~~rtmemt 44 MIK. Morcllllldlco Ratliff Pools & Service. Complete salol, service, pool ctrvors. end wl n· terlzaflon kill. Call 446-132A LOTS · Real nice campsite wv . 1 112 story, .4 bedroom, large M 42 ' Mond1y, Octoblr 26, 1981 .. • > VJL ALL DAYS KNWGDL WJA.- UVTSGK ., VGTADHGI( ONE ON WIDCH WE · HAVE NO'II LAUGHED.-NICHOLAS atAMFORT .. ' �12,-The Dally Sentinel Ohio Farmers' bill.peridjng I I , OOWMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Far- House Agriculture and Natural men who want to operate a market Resources Committee resume Thur' on their own land COIIld not be sday. It is one of only a handful of comprecluded from doing so by county and township zonlng ordinances if a mittee bearings slated in the. bill pending in the House becomes General Al!Sembly this week as the Senate seeks to wrap up work on its Jaw. The measure Jould prohibit version of a House-passed $13.8 authOrities from preventing the use billion state budget bill. A Senate floor vote on the 211of land for a farm market so long as at leallt hall the gross income mpntl) budget is tentatively received was generated by the sale scheduled for Tuesday. Passage of produce raised on farms owned or would send the docwnent back·to the operated by the market operator In a House for concurrence in numerous upper chamber revisions. A temnonnal crop year. The bill allows local zoning agen- porary 15-day budget has been draf· cies to regulate other factors such as ted should legislators be unable to the size of the structure and parking resolve differences. Ohio is operating under a four· lots. monlh interim budget that expires The market provision is obe part Oct. 31. of a Senate-passed bill designed to SpP.[lSOred by Sen. Paul E. pfeifer, benefit Ohio's agricultural Industry. R·Bucyrus, the main thrust of the Hearings on . the measure by the 0 in· Ohio House agriculture blll is to pmoent farmers from being hit by .... utiUty lll8l!lllliiiel when sewer, water or other utility lines crou tbelr land to connect with shopplnll centers, factories or other developnenta. pfeifer said . the problem hal become critical in some cues, forcing farmers toaell part of their land to pay the assessments •. The blll prohibits any public entity, other than a municipal corporation, from · collecting assessments for sewer, water or electrical service on property that is used primarily for agricultural production, except on a lot of one acre surrounding a residence or other nOIHigriculturalstructure. A Legislative Service Commisslon analyais says that in the case of county water and sewer projects, the exemption from llll8e8SilM!nts in the blll applies Olliy If the land aiiiO meell tbe ·deflnlUoo rl "land devoted exduaively to qrlcultural uae" In the real ptoperly taxation law. • Another. part of Pfeifer's blll protecta fanners from nulaance suits brought by thoee complatn1ng about such things as grain dryers operating into the night. The measure says any · lgricultural production activity Is presumed to be reasonable and does not conatltute a nuisance if the· activity was establll!hed prior to ad· jacent, nOn-agricultural acllviUes and does not have a substsntial adverse effect on the public health, safety or welfare. pfeifer's bill has been endorsed by !hoi Ohio Farm Bureau Federation and the Ohio Farmers Union. " .' ' Romanian·· leaders want missiles out From AP Wires Romanian President Nicolae Ceausescu was quoted today as calling for withdrawal of Soviet nuclear missUes from Eastern Europe in return for a hall in the planned deployment of U.S. medium range rockets In Western Europe. 'l'h!l maverick East bloc leader's appeal came after weekend anti· nuclear rallies that brought out more than 650,000 people in six West European cities in a show of growing opposition to deployment of U.S. nuclear missiles to match a Soviet missile buildup. Ceausescu's statement, made in an Interview with the West German newspaper Frankfurter Rundschau, marked the first time a Soviet Bloc leader has spoken out publicly for a withdrawal of Moscow's SS-20 missiles as part of an arms reduction plan. The paper quoted Ceausescu as saying be favored a halt in development of new nuclear nli.ssile.~ as well as the stationing of nuclear weapons on European soil. , Ceausescu said this would apply not onjy to Western plans for stationing cruise and Pershing II missiles in Europe but also to "the withdrawal of Soviet rockets," the newspaper reported. The Romanian leader called for "decisive measures from the side of governments as well as the public" to end the arms race. Ceausescu's proposal paralleled calls by West German and other Western Eilropean government.. for scrapping the Western missile deployment plan in relurn for Soviet promises to dismantle SS-20 missiles already deployed. More than 200,000 marched Sundsy in Brussels, led by government ministers and political leaders. Police said it was the biggest protest in Belgium since World War II. Fiftydhousand Parisian~, some wearing gas .masks and skeleton costumes, paraded throWlh their city and 30,000 rallied Communist· 11 Meigs County Emergency runs Five calls were answered by local emergency units over the weekend, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reports. Sunday at 9:18 a.m., the Mid· dleport Unit took Howard Dailey from his home to Holzer Medical Center and at 6:05p.m. took Jo~eph Haifhill, Little Kyger Road, to Veterans Memorial Hospital. The Pomeroy Unit at 2:32 p.m. took Pauline Derenberger from her home to Veterans Memorial. ' Early Saturday, the Middleport Unit took Georgia Glaze from the Riverside Apartments to Holzer Medical Center and Pomeroy at 3:18 p:m. took Jeannlne Hubbard from Pomeroy Health Care Center to Veterans Memorial. "I think they shc?uld be taken seriously," Weinberger said of the marcl\ers. "It is completely un- .[ derstandable, but it's the wrong way to get the result we aU want - no war." c U.S.-Soviet disarmament talks are scheduled to begin in Geneva Nov. 30. Weinberger and other West European defense ministers contend the Soviets will not pull hack any ri their 'miS.slles unleSs U.S .. missiles are deployed in Wes~rn Europe. happ~nings. • Marriage license ·. Veterans Memorial Saturdsy Admissions-None. Saturday Discharges.. Donna Smith. Sunday Admissions--Philip Donovan, Syracuse; Kimberly Roush, Racine; Mary · Stewart, Letart, W.Va. Sunday Discharges .. Lester Parker, Ruth Lewis, Howard Huck, Cora Webb, William Keebaugh. A marriage llcenae was issued to Dennis Ray Grant, 20, Rt. I, Langsville, and Pitricia Louise Erickson, 18, Rt.l, Lailgaville. To end marriages Two suits for dissolution ri' marriage were filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Filing . were Gene C. Oller, Mid· dlepori, and Patsy L. Oiler, MidMeeting cancelled dleport; Sandra Kay Morris, Pomeroy, and William Earl Morris, A meeting of Chapter 17 of the .Pomeroy. · Ohio Association of Public School Jinna Arnott was granled a divorEmployes scheduled for Tuesday ce from Jolin Arnott and the evening luis been cdncelled. marriages of RW18ell Ray Burns and Jennie Rosa Burns, Janel Smith and County will replace Larry Smith, an.d Cathy Joe Oldaker and George C. 'Jldater were Rocksprings bridge dlasolved. Deputies check several repor~s The Meigs County Sheriff's Department received a report Saturday morning from Bill Foster, 17; Rt. 2, Racine, regar· ding a traffic an accident. According to the report, Foster was traveling south on SR 7 when the left front tire on his vehicle blew out, causing the car to leave the highway on the left and go over an embankment. The vehicle came to a stop at the edge of Shade River. There was slight damage. Foster was not injured and no citation was issued. ruled·East Berlin. In Oslo, 7,000 Norwegians walked in a torchlight parade sponsored by a group called NO to Nuclear Weapons." More than 200,000 demonstrated oo Saturday in Rome, and 150,000 rallied in London, where Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger was concluding a tour and talks with North Atlantic Treaty Organization defense ministers on the deplo)ment of U.S. Pershing 2 missiles in Europe. BUl Kennedy, Sidehill Farm, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, reported Satur· day morning that a two-year old Holstein heifer had been shot and had to be destroyed. The incident is under investigation. Nick Badovick, North Olm· stead, owner of a cabin in Boston Hollow, Olive Township, reported that sometime last week and out· building on his property had been entered and several items tak~n. Taken were electric generator, shovels, and other items. No en· try was made into the cabin however, an attempt was made. . POMEROY - A bridge located .7 of a mile north of the county fairgrounds on county road 20 (Rock Springs Road l in Salisbury Township, is being replaced by the depart· ment of Philljp M. Roberts, county engineer. This is the second bridge north of the fairgrounds. over Thomas )"ork tributary, on county road 20, just south of the chip mill. , As a detour route, traffic should use county road 19 (Peachfork) and county road 26 (Flatwoods Road). The bridge repair should be cok· pleted and reopened to traffic within 15 to 20 days. ·~ Sign·up Tuesday Signup for a Meigs Alumni football game to be held on Nov. 21 will be held at 7 p.m. Tuesday night preceedlng a regular meeting of the Meigs Athletic Boosters at the high school. Proceeds will go to the boosters. Emergency runs , . POMEROY - Two runs were made by the Pomeroy ER Squad Friday the Meigs County Emergen· cy Service reported. · At ~:29 p.m. Genevieve Guthrie, involved in an auto accident, was taken to Veterans Memorial To visit Lions Hospital and at 9:02 p.m. to Meigs POMEROY - Leland E. Burba, Stadium for Evan Wiseman who was Gahanna, district governor, will · taken to Veterans Memorial visit the Pomeroy-Middleport Lions Hospital. Club meeting at noon Wednesday at the Meigs Inn. All officers and the board of directors are especially requested to attend lhi'!, meetln•. Tax Fall festival set A fall festival will be held at Pomeroy Ele~entary School Satur· day, Oct. 31, !rom 6:00p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Costume judging will be held at &: 15 p.m. Games will be offered and refreslunents sold. AWARD PRESENTED-Cblrles Casaell (rilbtl, P""ldeol of die Melp AlbleUe .llooolen, 'p reHDted a opeelal awud to Charlotte ... BUI WUHord Pft<ll' to, tbe ~Ironton footbail game Friday eveolq. 'lbe lloooten presellle'd tbe plaque •to the cauple for "IIWlY yean tl dedication,. service and leadership to tbe Melgll athletic programL" (Pboto by Tim Tucker). . 1 Area· deaths ' John Harmon John "Kemo" Harmon, 72, of West Columbia, died Sunday in the Pinecrest HPSpital in Beckley, W. Va. ., He was born July 7 1908, in Point Pleasant. His mother Blanche Harmon, and his wife, Maggie Decker Harmon, preceded him in death. Surviving are a step-5on, Charles Decker, of West Columbia; one halfbrother, Freddie Richardson, Point Pleasant; three stepo<laughters; several grand Jlnd great grand· children. Funeral services will be held at the Foglesong Funeral Home on Wednesday at 1<30 p.m.. with the Rev. George Hoschar officiating. Burial will follow in the Lone Oak Ce!11etery. Friends may call at the funeral home on Tuesday from 2 p.m. until 4 p.m. andfrom7p.m. until9p.m. . Edward F. Demoskey Edward F: Demoskey, 73, South Fourth Ave., Middleport, diedSatur· day at Holzer Medical Center. Mr.Demoskey was born in Middlepor\ on Sept. 2, 1908, a son of the late Frank and Edith Young Demoskey. He was a carpenter and · a aelf-employed contractor and had also been employed at Mid-West Steel durisg his career. He was a member of the Middleport First Baptlat Church, Middleport M3¥lniC Lodge 363, Free and Accepted Maaons, and was a honorary member of the Middleport Fire Depart· ment. Surviving are his wife, Lillian Neutzling Oemoskey; a daughter and son-in-law, Betty and Earl [)en.. ny, and a son and daughter-in-law, William and Carolyn Demoskey, all ' of Middleport; his stepmother, Jen- ny Demoskey, Greensburg, Pa.; two brothers, Clifford and Harold, both of Middleport; six half brothen and .two half sisters, living In Pennsylvania; three grandsona, Ronnie Denny, David Demoskey, Mid· dleport, ' and Tim Demoskey, Pomeroy; two granddaughters, Cln- · dy RoWe and Melinda DemoSkey, Middleport; two great-grandsons, Ryan and Jeramy Rowe, Middleport, and ·several nieces and nephews. Services will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday · at the Rawlings-CoatsBlower Funeral Home with the Rev. Mark McClung officiating. ' Burisl · will be in Riverview Cemetery, Friends may call al the funeral home anytime th1a evening. Masonic rites will be at 7:30 this evening followed by fire departmert services at8 p.m. · Pallbearers will be Bill Demoskey, Tim Demoskey; David Demoskey, Earl Denny, Ronnie Denny and'J ay Rowe. will be present to participate in trading and se!llng collectables. A coin auction will be held foUowing the meeting. Refn!siunents will be served.Interested persons are invited · to attend and new memberships are being solicited. Treat night set Trick or treat night will be held in the village of Rolland, Thursday, Oct 29, from 6:30p.m. to 7:30p.m. ELBERFELD$ WAAEHOU$E ON MEatANIC STREET ~ FOR JUST COMBINATION DINNER ONLY ' DINING ROOM ONLY · Whipped Sorry, No Svbltltutts oxcopl ,,...,..... which hllveond ell- dlll-t~ce. Colt Slaw, Hot ~toll, Butter and Coffee. _Crow's :Family 221W. tMin Ph. f92.54J2 .(' . FIRE liCE 10AUON Mai'OilOIL $ Shell 1 Qt. LIMIT I Iii• ... NILION'IIIG. The OH KAN-ColD Club will meet ALL THE KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN YOU CAN EAT. with ~·.~ 10W-30 . this evening in the Riverboat Room at Diamond Savings and Looui: A social hour precedeS the 8 p.m. meeting . Out of town coin dealers Every Tuesday Night At (:row's Potatoes, thiCken Gr.vy, ' _. YhittaaJSUMMIR ··' .;~,AN'II.fRIIZI ' Meets tonight (Continued from page 1) says one thing the administration probably won't support because of the Tevenue crunch la exteosioo of the popular tax-exempt All-&ven Certificates: Served P'RESTONE II ITOP .IN ILIIRPI-.oS WARIHOUSI . AND FIND OUT HOW A NEW lUCk . IIOVI CAN I~VI YOU MONIY ON . .. YOUR HIA TING ~ILLI THII WINYIR •S.~ame Street •Super Heroes •Star Wan A11t. Styln MANYITYLIS TOCHOOII fiOM · � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 26, 1981 demoskey harmon