http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/b12af922991ed959c382ecb22de3913c.pdf bdf668e12e34f699f55a6e6a4959dbc7 PDF Text Text J b Dick Cavalli MYFA'THER~ . KENN)j 0095 . 'iCUR F;l\1l-U::R fSet....levE ..• FRE$: MEN '"Jt:) eE'R \ ~ ... -l 8ELIEFe. / •iai.JO,No.l2' • J ~T l1-le PITTeBU~ ;61"ESL...£:Re HAVE A CHANCIE '10WIN ITALL AS-A IN 1Ht6 Yf:AR . . IF . 'YOUR FATH~ ei:LIEVE$ ... / 1 Section, 12 P•1n lSCents A Multimedia Inc. N-por > "iOLJ DIDN'T LET..ME ANieH. I <::iOI~IVA5f< ' ·-·--~~------~--------------~--~~~~~~~~~----~--~----~~~--~- COWRADO SPRINGS, Colo. - WA5 enttne Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, October 12, 1911 Copyrlehled '"' James v. HarUnger, Commander in HE: BELIE:V1:611-IAT AU..~ SHOULD I5E FREE= "TO 6PEA.I< · . THEI~ MINoe. WI11-ICXJT ~OF PLJN15HMENTCR..R'EFR16A.L. • Promote. N~orad chief .·t o ·four-star ·general HE ~L.IEVES IN 1'HE ~TO: VERY 5rRONQ- at y e • WINTHROP • ;· ' .' \ ' ' Chief of the North American Aerospace Defense Conunand, has been promoted to the rank of loU genel'!ll. He will remain at NORAD, hesdquartered in Colorado Sprin~ · NORAD is the U.S.-Canadlan partnership responsible for three missions - the air defense of North America, warntng of a mlssUe attack, and space defense. General Hartinger took command of NORAO January 1,1980. Genetal Hartinger was born in Middleport and is the son Or Mrs. Violet Hartinger, who sliD resides there. After being drafted Into the Infantry in World War n and serving 8s a sergeant, be enterecHhe United States Military Academy at Weal Point. Upo~~ graduation in 1M9, he received a commlsslon as a·second lie'ntenant in the Air Fon;e, 11101111 . with a bachelor of science degree. The general also has a maater's degree in business administration from The George Washington University. General Hartinger's assignments include being an F-84 combat pilot in Korea; gunnery instructor at w~ AFB, Ariz.: at u. s. Air Force headquarters ln the Penlagon; Commander of the famed Flying Tiger 23rd TacUcal Fighter Wing at McConnell AFB, Kan.; and Commandant of the Air War College aiMaxwelJAFB,Als, . He also. was Conunander of the Tactical Air Command's Ninth Air Force,· with headquarter& at Shaw AFB, S. C. and, prior to taking bls present assignment, waa Commander of the Twelfth Air Force at Berptrom AFB, Te<. General Hartinger is married to the fonner Mickey ChrisUan of Mullins, W. Va. He has three children: Jlnuner,Kris,anc!Mlke. NEW FOURoSTAR GENERAL- Gen. Jamn V. Hartblger, c-m•'Cier In Chief of the North Aeroapace Defe1.., Commalld, reeeivn bla fourtb star durfug a ceremony at tbe Peatagan. Doing the plnbing bo1111n are GeD. Lew ADen, Jr., Air F"""' Chief of Staff, lind Mrs. Hartinger. GeaeralllartiDier- bepa bla military creer In the Infantry In World War 0, Bel" viDR aa a sergeant. He was eottiDiiliBloned In the Air F"""' after graduating from West Point. (U. S. Air Force Photo I. · U.S. gives Egypt new assurances' '· ' ' CAIRO, Egypt (AP)- The United States and Israel ·gave Egypt new assurances of support and COOperation in the wake of President Anwar Sadat's a!!eestnation. {,t ' Priscilla's Po IT'S SUCH A LOVELY AUTUMN DAY. POP.' by Ed sullivan • WELL"• ~\-0~ ~. • ,f .' I '\ I THINK l.rOU'VE ANSWERED MY QUESTION~ . POP.' .. . ....' Meanwhile, Egyptian authorities said atleaal two more suspects were being sought in the slaying of Sadat, and a machine gun attack on the home of Interior Mlniater .NBbawY lsmsU was reported by pollee sources but denied l;ly the mlnl8ter. Secretary of State A)e11nder M. Haig Jr. announced Sunday that U.S. forces will conduct "very extensive" military exercises in Egypt next month with troops from Egypt and some Persian Gulf countries. ·He said American M2 bombers might be used. "We're going to have to show our presence here from lime to lime" to · demonstrate "that it is not fatal to be an ally of the United States.'' Hslg said oa NBC's "Meet the ·'- Press,'' broadcast from Cairo before Haig r.eturned to Washirigton. · Haig also said American officlala 'are assessing the possibility of acceleraUng military ald to Egypt and its southern neigh~r. Sudan, the only Arab state that ope.nlY supported Sadat's conciliation with Israel, ''as a coricrete manifestation" of support. He said Sudan is threateoed with increased subversion and border tension fueled by Ubya, and "we are looking for a step-up of deUveries of American equipment to this threatened nation." The Soviet government issued a statement accusing the United Ststeo of exerUng "gross pressure" on Egypt and interfering in Egyp- "' tian affairs. A State Deparbnent press officer said the accusation was llhogwuh." In Jerusalem, Deputy Prime Minister Simha Ehrlich sald Israel is finnly resolved to carry out its commibnents to Egypt under the 1979 peace treaty, Under terms of the pact, Israel is scheduled to withdraw from the final third of the Sinai Pentnsula m April. FoUoWing Sadat's a....Bsinationlast Tuesday, Israeli militants demanded the govenunent suspend withdrawal plans. . "It is very clear that we have to go on With the peace process even without Sadat - as if Sadat were still alive," Ehrlich told Israel Radio alter a Cabinet meeUng Sunday. However, Ehrlich said Israel sees no need to softeo its position in the deadlocked Paleslinian autonomy negotia.tions wltb~a ·.,ature tq, the JreW' E!YPffBDgovemment. "We are doing all·we can," he said. The' talka are scheduled to reswne Oct.21. · Haig called on the two peace part- . ners to "strip aaide some of the infleXibilities of the past" and rapidly conclude an agreement on homerule for the 1.2 mUUon Palestinians Uving ·in the occupied West Bank of the Jordan River arid the Gaza Strip. Haig, who led a U.S. delegation including three. former presidents to Sadat's funeral Saturday, met Sunday with Sadat's hand-picked successor, Vice President Hosni Mubarak, who is expected to be confirmed as president in an election Tuesday. LD . • . ' ' Teachers urged to defy order PHILADELPHIA - Striking city teschers were urged by their union to defy a court order to return to work today, despite the threat of fines, jaU sentences and dlsmlaals. "U that's wbat it takes to put our contract put in place, I guess that's what lt takes,'' Jolm Murray, president of the P)llladelphia Federation of Teachers; told 300 union members Sunday. His remarks were the union's first official reply to the injunction issued Wednesday by Common Pleas Judge ,Edward Bradley that ordered an end to the monthlollll walkout. School officials, meanwblle, said they hoped enough tescbers would _ return to work today to enable cla••es to reswne Tuesday. There would have been no school today anyway becsuse of the Columbus Day holiday. Ballonists celebrate by sleeping SAVANNAH, Ga. - Their Super Chicken ID roosting on a coaslal laland, the two men who made the first non-atop balloon trip acroeithe United Stalel chooe sleep !M'I' celebration at the end of their 2,500mile fllghl. . "We're all ·about in the arne tlrecllllate," ce>pllot Fred Gorrell, 4(Y, said Sunday nicht in I telephone Interview. He and John Shoecralt, 38, brrr r ~-the country In two days. The PboeniX, Ariz: ~ were saving the champagne for · today when they ptamed to retrieve the polyetbylene balloon and eggslaped gondola- Cor wllich the Cl'lft was named- from Blackbeard Illland jull-th of Savannah, Gorrell said. They spent \he nlcht at a moteL Weather forecast l<NOI.N841TELIYIIION~t . 'WOIItD ~Jft WON:...t.!T'S H!AJII THEM;UARI" -' r Carter, Ford urge .conference with PLO WASHINGTON (AP)- Gerald R. Ford and Jlnuny Carter, who were instrumental in bringing Israel and Egypt together, say the United States eventually must deal directly with th.e Palestine Liberation Organization to gain a comprehensive Middle East peace. In an unpredecented joint in· terview, the 38th and 39th presidents also agreed that many moderate Arab leaders support the Camp David peace process but are afraid to speak up. Israel's right to exist. . Carter, who personally supervised the 1978 summit at his Camp David, Md., retreat that led to a peace treaty between Egypt and Israel, said: "There is no way for Israel ever to have an assur~ permanent peace without resolving the Palestinian issue ....So I think Jerry is certainly right in saymg these . discussions have to he done." The problem, Carter said, is U.S. recognition of the PW before PW recognition of Israel. For<\ Ccn1.er, lrecj\tently • ""WI!' oBii't lljieall !Of liitMI:--1 a simultaneous caUing each other "Jerry" and think "Jimmy... spoke on the flight back · acknowledgement of the PW that from Saturday's funeral of slain · Israel has a right to elist, and our Egyptian President Anwar Sadat. dealing with the PW, would eel" The White House released the text tainly be something that I would favor,'' Carter said. Sunday. MORNING MEETING- Ulliled Slalel Sett~ry of Slate Alelllltlder M. Hall, Jr., left, lliCl Egypdtm Vice PftlldeDI HOilli MubuU reopond to reporters' quesU.. Suday mortliDg after 1 meet1tt1 at Mubarak's Caire mldeoce. The meeti,g prndaced a lllatemeal ot eoatlaued close relations between the U. S. and Egypt despite tbe usassiDation of PresldentAllwarSadat. CAP Laterpboto). CSet APWire Story). Jury returns guilty verdict A six-member jury deliberated for approximately three and a half hours Saturday night before returning a guilty verdict against a Meigs C<lunty man in connection with a March 15 automobile accident which resulted in the death of a 26-year-old New Haven woman. , Stephen 0. Jenkins, 26, Racine, was convicted of negUilent homicide in Mason County Maglatrate Court after two days of testimony heard before Maglatrate Paul E. ''Snooky" Smith• Jenkins was the driver of a car which collided with a vehicle driven by April Parsons on Rt. 62 just north of Point Pleasant shortly alter mid-. night 011 Sunday, March 15. Miss ·Parsons died March 19 in the intensive care unit at St. Mary' s Hospital, HunUngton, from head injuries suatatned ln that accident. A~ to a ·report fUed by Deputy Joe Young of the Mason County · Sheriff's Department, who waa the first witnesi to tealify for the state on Friday, Jenkins was · travelling left of center when the accidet;lt occured. Young also said that through hill investigation at the lime of the accident he had detenntned that the point of Impact appeared to be ln the northbound lane, the lane In which the Parsona car · was travelling . . Jenldlll, wbo lesUfled Saturday ln hill own defenae, aid, however, that he did not think he was In tile nortbbound laDe, but on bla own llde of the road when the coUislon occurred. lie told the Jury that allhoagb be bed looked clown to put a crmtte In bla tape player •Just prior to the accident, he was driving llowlf, apo pt'Otdmately 40 or 46 miles per hour, llld eanluib' because Gf the CUJ'V1III aloni Rt. 82. Be llid be couldn't reraemblr . lllUCb crt wbat ........ that ~ but ..-Ill lril.. up, ..... bright llghta In ldl 8)W lllld a car CGilllng toward 111m. 'l'llltt ""'"lilnl bit, he ~II!!!. batbliWI~ _nnthl• el.le IIDiil he was In 10 llilllullnee belnl triDipOi'led to PitMan! Valley • Hospital. The defendant also told the jury that a statement read in court Saturday moniing by Trooper C.W. Kimball of the West Virginia State Pollee, who corraborated Deputy Young's report, was not an accurate statement from blm in. In that statement, Jenkins admitted that he had drifted into the other lane when he reached down to pick up the (Continued on page 12) Sadat had urged that the United States talk with the PLO. "At some point that has to happen," said Ford, who was president when theli'Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger emi>loyed shuttle diplomacy leading to the separation of Israeli and Egyptian forces in the Sinai. I ... "That is the kind of development that I think has to take place if you're going to get the neiloliations lor the future off dead center,'' he added."! would not want to pick the date today ... but as you go down the . road at some point, that dialogue has to take place, and I think that will happen." . It was Ford who promised Israel that the United States would not deal with the PW until it recognized Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr. said upon bls return to Washingtoo early today that U.S. poUcy hasn't changed - not to negotiate with the PW Until it has recognized Israel's right to exist within secure borders. , Both former presidents sald dealings with the PW would not necessarily have to be with the present leadership under Yassir Ararat. " It can be responsible business and other leaders," Carter said. "There may well be other leaders that in time will either in conjunction with Arafat or independenUy have an opportunity to represent them ln these eventual negotiations," Ford added. ~ llula Evua. "beltll beld" ilia ..ce bJ So ~ DldcJ lootllall player, .hllle ....... Theme was eqe tile WlldeaiL II • • �' ' I Th~ Monday, October 12, 1911 Commentary. Cut this out and put 'in ' This c:olwnn Ia going to be full of figuree, but I venture that you will not !riah to be witbout them. I tried to alTIIIlle with lhe edltcin to publlah lhi.s piece with perforated edges, IU I found tbla lmpractlcai: Under lhe clreumltaDces, get out lhe 8CI8aora or the rQOr blade. A aoundly run country will, 88 surely 88 the aoldler keeps his rlfie lubricated, labor to maintain Ill essential plant, correct? Another way to put lhi.s Ia that If our per capita Income were as low 88~ say, India's or Brazil's, there would not be much left over to a) guard lhe common defense, or b) look after lhe unfortunate. In order to do either of these there has to be a certain residue. That reaidue can be mul<>ted from the muaes 88 In the Soviet Union, leaving them without lhe essential ffllO(Ioms to engage In commerce or to blunt the shwll edges of life; or It can come out of what might reasonably be called a c'surplus.'' So that In deciding what pel'centage of the gross · national product should be handed over to lhe government to be spent as the . legislatures dictate, one should from time to time take the temperature of · the economic plant. These figures, culled from the Tax Foundation and the Grace Co,'s economists to whom we should all be grateful, are . ' straightforward. BetWeen 11162 and 111l, we wish to knllll': . 1) What was govenunent &pending, aa a percentage of GNP? What W88 the average investment, u a percentage of GNP? 3) What was the &Muallncrease In GNP {In every cue, we are talking about the average between 1982 and !Ill)? 4) What wu the percentage Increase In productivity? Here are the answers, In pel'centages, to the above for Six countries: , Japan: I) 8.7; 2) 32.6; 37,9; 47.8. Italy: 1) 15.4; 2) 21l.~; 3) U; 4) 5.6. France: I) 13.8; 2) 22.9; 3) 4.4; 4) 5.4. ' Germany: I) 17.5; 2) 20.6; 3) 3.8; 4) &:2. ' United Kingdom: I) 18.7; 2) 18.4; 3) 2.3; 4) 2.7, United States: I) 20.6; 2) 17.8; 3) 3.5; 4) 2.2. These figures speak volumes. The United States spends over twice 88 much of its gross national prodiiCI through the public sector aa Japan, and more than any other nation Usted. ·The United States Invests about one haU as much 88 Japan, 88 a percentage of its gross national product, and less than any other country Usted. The United States' real average growth In GNP is less, as a percentage, than one-haU Japan's, and less than that of any 2) The Daily Sentinel · lllCourtStred Pvmerey, OW. -- 111-tft..!JU DEVOTEDTO'IHE INTEREST OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~lb S!m~ · ~~""T'""·~c:::::l·-===­ ~v ROBERT L. WINGETT ' , Pabtuber PAT WHITEHEAD BOBHOEFUCH Ge~ttral Mlaager Aulstlll'l Pllbll.llbt:r{Coulrollrr DALE ROTHGEB, JR. NewtEd.Jtor A MEMBER of The A11ocillted Prell, W.nd DaUy Prell Ahocilltioa a!ld tbe Amerkaa NeiiPSJllper Publilhen Auoeiltloa. ,, lEITERS OF OPINibN are welcomed, They abotlkt lit leu tbiiiM ,..NI 16q. AD letttn are •bJett tG ditiDC and 111111t be alped with •me, adclreu ud telepbooe ..... ber. No Mllped lttten wiD be pUbllllted. Letten ...oWd be Ia 1ood W.ale,· adbnllal tuan, . . penoM11tlel. Labor's probers ·The First Amendment to the Constitution presumably guarantees freedom of speech to ali Americans, but one govenunent bureaucrat decided earlier this year that it didn't necessarily apply to his subordinates. Frank A. Yeager, the i.abor Department's acting deputy inspector · general, issued an inter-office memo that said "employees are not to discuss substantive agency matters with unauthorized individuals during or after office hours without prior approval" from senior deparbnent officials. Yeater has since been replaced and the memo has been withdrawn but the episode was only the most recent example of persistent attempis to ha......S and hwniliate employees in an especially important agency of the federalgovenunent. . The Labor Department is charged with Investigating violations of federal laws by corrupt labor organizations, union Officials and recipients of departmental funds, but it historically has evaded those oversight responsi bilities. · Pomeroy-Miclclleport, Ohio Mondey, October 12, 1911 cent, the IIWiln the ,10,1110 bnu:ket will be pa)'lnc %7 I* tiinl more tu on the ~ dollar than he wu In 19'11. Tile man earning • •1110 will marginal dollu. The ' 1111 the • tu reform of Ronald Reagan, In man eamiD& tll5every.categoryottupayerwlll $40,000 will be paylllfl nine percent be worse off thaD In 19'11. Ques11011: more. In other words, after the great Is thla sufficient reform? .' .. - --------·-- " - Problems beset state budget hill receive the benefit of a high-rost factor. "The state shouldn't mandate such large increases," Kelp said. He said the admlnlatration favors its original proposal, which provides a modest increase.for teacbers. Kelp criticized lhe Democrat· controlled House for ralalng the budgets of the treasurer, secretary of state, auditor, and atlof!ley g~neral. All of those offices are held by Democrats who would get appropriations increases, over the last biennium, ranging from 20 percent to 33.3 percent, Kelp said. Aronoff said all the items mentioned by Kelp, along· with many others, will he review<:<! by his com- mittee. Today in ·history. •• Today is Monday, Oct. 12, the 285th day of 1981. There are 80 days left In lheyear. Today's highlight In history: On Oct.l21h,l492, Christopber Coiwnbus discovered America. On this date: -In 11142, American forces defeated the Japanese In the World War n batUe of Cape Esperance on Guadalcanal. -~ ~.lhe, Allled Control CouncU In Gennany ordered lhe dissolution of Nazi Party alter World Warn. -In 1980, Soviet Premier Niklta Khrtishchev upset the decorum of lhe · United Nations General Auembly by pounding on a desk with his shoe. -In 1984, Army forces took control in South Vietnam, ousting the govenunentofMaj. Gen. NguyenKhanh ina bloodless coup. And In 1978, peace Ialka between larael and Egypt opened in Washington; ~ United States auspices, 8111id predictions that rapid agreement will be reached. Ten yeara ago: Prealdent NIJ:on announced he would make trip to Moacow,lndependent of his planned journey to Peking. Five yeara ago: Swine flu vaccinstlons tn 10 states were suspended after the deaths of three elderly persons who received the vaccine at a Pit· tsburgh cllnlc. One year ago: Offlctais of the Algerian Red Cross said 1,500 persons died In an earthquake that had dev88tated the city of AI Asnam. a .. ' Doing good while doing we.J]L.___ . . _ _ _ _ _ _ _w;_,z_zia_m_s_te_if ' Let's say you're the president of a man. You lhlnk that governrnent multinational corporation. ·spending for social prosrama has Youproduct-asoftdrlnk,say,or dan\aged the economic system that For example, the Senate Pennanent Investigations Subconunlttee recentlyconcludedthatthedeparbnent'shighlypublicizedinvestigationofa a candy bar- is priced within the enabled your company to rech the Teamsters Union pension fund "was a failure, the victim of poor reach of almost every American Forlwle 500. · . · over age 12. But overseas it is a You like lhe president's treatment management, incompetence and bureaucratic infighting." The Inspector general's office is supposed to act as a watchdog for the highly prized luxury._At home and of organized labor. You wish you entireagency,insuringthatsensitiveinvestigationsarentoaccidentallyor abroad, your salea are brisk and could deal·with the unions ln. your purposelymishandiedbylneptorcorruptofficials. your profits keep pace with your buslneaa like Reagan dealt with PATCO. But the Govenunent Accountability Project, an exceptionally detel'- conservative expectations. mined publi<>-interest organizaiton, has compiled considerable evidenCe to You are a lifelong Republican who "'" "'""' ,. document Its claim that lhe inspector general's office has been "a corrupt voted for Ronald Reagan In !Ill. As you aee it, union demands and -•---,. Your company's polltical action meddlesome govenunent edicts and ...... ,-~ged agency. " , ,, Those are serious charges, but lhe el!pel'ience of Willtam R. Gamble m, committee contributed sever'll promoting unqualified minorities Nicholas J. Mangieri Jr. and other veteran..crimlnallnvestigators who have tbouaand dotlara to his campalgn. and women have hurt prodiJctivity worked in the inspector general's office s~ests that the allegations may be You liked candidate Reagan's and angered lhe white men whostal'. style aud occasional subatance. You ted .........,__ for your company long va lid . • . ·--... Gamble, an oft-commended veteran oliO years In the department, was ~Jni=tea~ ~ · before you did. working In the Miami offfce when he began Investigating a "mllliO<Hiollar aolt _ her'position weakened In the Then you learn that the giant pyramid scheme" that Involved possible criminal wrongdoing on the part of International communlly, , h.er ~lac:na~ waithso-all . Jeaaeed 15 to 18 people, some of lhern politically Influential. ..~ In late !9'19, only one day after he had briefed a ·aentor depirtment of. = = r t a : : = O : : . tier Jackson, lhe black preacher from ficial on the probe, he wu summoned to Washington, 8W1l11111ly removed ChiCII(!o. You read that Coke Ia only from the case and inexpllcably tranaferred to lhe department's Los Angeles You though~ too, that Anlerica'a the first on a long list of companies · 110cia1 fabric was.~•~- unraveled. that Jackson plana to encourage to office · Minorities had ~"'a protected hire blact workers and invest In claaa. Women were demanding and Gamble fought back, publlcly charging that Labor Department olficiala recelvinl favored treatment _ . M-•- black buafnesaell. were mlaalng federal fWida eannarked for criminal probei. Altbough the ...... You nlBlize that your product line department cialmed to employ 125 crtmlnal investigators, Gamble offered :.:;:;::ad~~- aense of com- ~~ ~:~wal~= evidence thatfewer than 15 were actually at work. u' Gamble thell became the su\)ject of a vendelta-llke criminal inYou endorsed the tu and budget Americans and their aympathilrera · Yestigatlon. After monitoring hla telephone converaatlona, opening hla mall ~~d~= at home and~lwoad. And lhell your and pladn& 111m under the surveillance otaequad of FBI agenta, the departsecretary you tbal a Mr. ::=: ::J' = ,!' Jackson from Chicago is holding 011 line three. What do you do? You might do · what one conglomerate ~done: Review the pesky afflnnatlve action agreemenIs that the govenunent made ynu sign, count the minorities in your employ,addupyourcontributlonsto the Urban. League over the past decade and report to Jackson that you're already doing more than CompanyX • Or you hire a high-priced Washington law finn to defend you against Jackson's asaault And you t t the word that pu OU you might charge the Windy City minister with extortion. Or you simply ten your secretary that you will never be "In" when · Jackson calls and hope ' that he moves on to lhe next targeted company. · · That kind of tough talk and 1 re ""' tant paternallam may go over big In the locker room of tl1e country club, but It may not wub at your next lllncklloldenl' meetlllg. the stockholden are lnterelted tn proflta, and your hard-line policy may dampen the dividend that you ,planned to.an.IIOUDCe. Heladmalledpenanaimaterlal~n. ""-:;;~-:::--::=:-1 ..-..;,_-----... r:ii~~i~fl mentftnallyfoundcauaetoflreaamble: pGitagHree piilillillllenvelope~, tiiUI aavlngfllUf wartb ofltampa. 1_) .~.1111ferl wurlhed evidence that alleul10 ~ olfldal• ot the DIIU'IeC of Columbia government bad.coerced .naJ faYGn fl'ml wamen moplq)ed Ulider the Compreheiialve Employment and TratnJac Act, a labor > • to VIctory ' SAN JOSE, Calif. (AP) - Wollis Stacy; a two-time U.S. Open champion; needed a 7.foot "survival putt" for a birdie on the firat extra hqle to · win the '150,000 Inamori ClaSBic In a fOUI'-way playoff at the par-73 • Almaden Golf and Country Club course. But the key to her victory Sunday was lhe way she played the finishing ............ , \ •"*pd. For the.record I .~ -Dj- ..,.....,w........... Amerttaa Coafere~~tt w L '' T PF Vancouver 2, Bulalo 2. Ue Philadelphia II, Pittsburgh 2: A· Pc\. Otlcago 3, Calgary 0 MOIMIIy'1Game MlnnesOIJ! at Quebec ~~~ ~:~~= Miami Buffalo 2 N.Y . Jels 3 1 129 169 .417 1 5 0 130 149 .187 16010611!1&.161 Ceatral Dlvb:ltD 4 2 0 1$3 131 .667 t 2 0 141 lll .661 New Ellgland Baltimore " Cincinnati PiUsburgh 90 /lfl Sll 12'1 .333 llous!Dil I 2 0 II$ Cleveland 2 4 0 Western Dlvia:lon TueadiiJ'IGame Calgary at Los An!leles Wretellll Spertl 1'rul8t:tlou. By "n.e Auedakd Preu 7& .833 f 2 0 193 1G3 .667 4 2 0 151' 132: .Ml 2 4 0 ' 83 • - -.333 15Det36.167 Denver San Diego Kansas City Oaklornl 5 S..ltl• ] 0 133 BASEII.4LL , KANSAS ElaRra DJvtllot~ N.Y.Glants • St. Lools washington . MlnAesota Tampa Bay Detroit . Green Bay Chicago Atlanta New Orleans 2 0 117 90 Mike Glenn, guard. ' MILWAUKEE 4 0 111 128 J33 2 4 0 lOS l40 .l33 15089133 .167 ''' FOOTIIAU. Ohio HI&~ Stbool FoolboU 0 160 131 4 2 3 3 0 157 120t .687 t 1S7 115 .500 ·~064136.167 Local bowling Suadly'a Games Pittsburgh 13, Cleveland 7 Los Angeles 31, Atlama l5 pOMEROY BOWlJNG LEAGUE New York Jell 28, New E ngland 24 Philadelphia 31, New Orle&no 11 Cincinnati 41, Baltinl4X'e 19 TEAM Houlton 35, Seattle 17 TonY' s Carryout F. R ~ ks Club r . _ Bay 21, c..... Bay 10 Wasfiington 24, Chicaso 7 Sa'n Francloco 1&, llellaa 11 Denver fl, Detroit 21 Minnesota 33, San Diego 31 lllniP..mad~I,D. ' ' flulllr,Oct.II Buffalo al New YOrk Jets Houston at New England New Orleana at Cleveland Phllodolpllia at M • Pi«aburrh at ClndnnatJ St. LoWs at Atlanta · San Francilco VI. -Green O.y at Milwaukee Wa~ at Miami San Dl"" ol BaiUmore I il -,.·-. . • 14 .. ;~ ci1BHIKI-run play to Stev& ·_, Watson. Detroit's Billy SimS had his' ·.l best day 88 a pro, I11Bhlng for 185 : '' ~ yards and two touchdowns. . '· ' RED5KINS U, BEARS 7 · .. . ., .' EARLY WEDNESDAY L IXED hit by Lambert while releasing a pass. . •, Lamberl drew a Mlllghlng penalty and Sipe went to the sideline with · what was initially reported as a con- ~ cussion . Later, a Browns' spokesman said Sipe riilght only have been "badly dinged." "I don't feel guilty at all because it wasn't a late hit.. It wasn 't a cheap shot," said Lambert, who visited Sipe after the game to make sure he was alright. Cleveland cornerback Ron Bolton disagreed. "What's 15 yards when you lose qreat quarterback like Brian Sipe? That's the way Pittsburgh plays.'' Bolton said. - •. Swann, meanwhile, claimed :· Bolton kicked him early in the gameand spit in his face when he rose td· .. confront him. " That's pretty low. That's · ·' crawling in the dirt a little bit,.. said SwaM. "I don't do.things iike that~ never . 1 sajd, 'Your crew choked.' He Seplemstr 3101•1 Eal(les Club Smith's Body Shop Tony's CarryOUt Smilh-Nelllon Motors . '.. ' ' 32 30 11 22 Lo n~shots 18 14 HIGH SERIES - IM~n ) Larry DugHn 589, Clyde Sayre 531 : rWomenl Betty Smith 488, IllllbelleCouch 474 , • . HIGH GAME - IMen) Larry Dugan 210, Spwl RUtJ.Se11201; IWomen) I" belle Couch 179, Hehm Phelps 172. · Zlde sSport.Shop TRI~NTY BOWLING LEAGVE Se:pttmber II, 2:111 Te•m Toler lnsuranee RoachGuiJCiub PCI. Bill',s Body Shop 18 Coal Buckel! 16 H&:R Jo'irestone EawlesClub 14 12 » TIPPED'roTHOMAS-Steelera' J . T. Thomaa comea upwltbapaaa iDteDded for Cleveland Browns' Ozzle Newsome In tbe e........, to ead a last mlaate acorlal !brest iD tbe lourtb quarter of Sunday'• game iD PIUBiJarlb. ComfDI Ia to ..ngratutale tile game saver Ia Steelera' J•ci< Lambert, rflbt. The Steelera went on to win their fourtb game lllralpt ~7. 16 lUGH TEAM' SERIES - C01.l BuckelS 2491, r011ch's Gun Shop 2407, Toll!r Insurance 2474. Ht~H INOJVIOUAL SERIES- IAM'Y Dapn :>a:i,GregGibbs565, BobHen.tler.661. HIGH TEAM GAME- Roa~oil t1 Gun Club 91M, Toler Insurance fi7 , Smith Body Shop&. (AP Lue.,..to!. Snead breaks streak HIGH INDMDUAL GAME - J!ob Henaloy 219, Larry Dugan 214, B111Radfonl213• . , . COLUMBUS, · .' said, 'How' ' I said, 'Generally.' I . guess it will cost me $5,000," added · Modell, anticipating a league line.. ··, He did not elaborate on his allegations ~bout the officiating. TEAM SERIES - Ea ~les Club 1964. TEAM GAME - EaKlesCiub687. TEAM .- · Unebacker Neal Olkewicz retur-' • •' ned an Interception for a touchdown ·· and defensive tackle Dave Butz ·' · picked off another pass to set up a- ,. ~· score as the Redskins won the first time this season. The Bears scored :-·'' In the final two minutes on a paaa ·.: ·: from Mike Phipps to Marcus An-' • · ~ deraon. ' GIANTS34, CARD!NALB If Phil Sinuns passed, for three' ",~· touchdowns, two of them to JohnnY" " ' Perkins, and Rob carpenter rushed ., for one as the Giants evened their .' : 1 recOrd at 3-3. Jim Hert's pass to' " -· Doug Marsh and Theotls Brown's 3-· :> yard nm produced the cardinals' . ..'.: scores. ·JETS 28, PATRIOTS 24 . Three scoring passes by Richard ·.' Todd, including two to Jerome · · Barkum, paced the Jets. S~ve •-' Grogan, subbing for starting quar- -~ terlJack Matt Cavanaugh, direc~ a .. j New England comeback, but Johnny ' Lynn's Interception as time ran out killed the Patriots' hopes. · 'I Oll.ERS 35, SEAHAWKS 17 ' '' Ken Stabler .had three touchdown · · .:> passes and Earl Campbell scored ' twice and gained 166 yards rushing for Houston. It marked the end of a "" season-long slump for Stabler, who ~ had completed just one pass the ' week before. The Seahawks led 10:0 l in the early going on a Jim Zorn psss I to David Hughes and a Eield goal by i Efren Herrera. • BUCCANEERS 21, PACKERS 10 •• Quarterback Doug Williams passed for one touchdown and ran for another as the Buccaneers won 'I the NFL's Battle of the Bays. The Packers held an early lead on Gerry Ellis' 7-yard TD run . 11 Bachner 184. -- I, Lao Anloloi I Zid~ ' sSportShop Smith-Nelson Motors Bachner 512. HIGH GAME - fMcn f Tom ~mith 210, Bob Couch 191; /Women) Betty Smith 200, Carolyn Miami 1t Buffalo, (n) mgzz <hjvnbhj mc~)O..-ludlnl a· ',.· · Modell, meanwhile, visited the of· ficials after the game. "! respectfully asked for 'Ben , ·· Drieth (crew chief)," said the . Cleveland team owner. 10 HIGH SERIES - -I MeJJ f Tom Smith &70, Sob Coach a:JJ; {Women f Pat Carson 521, Carolyn ....., •• o.me - Smith'~ Body Shop 32 28 22 14 No.5 New 'Vol'\ Giants :M, St.Louis 14 BRONCOS Z'l, IJONS !1 Denver won its fifth game against a lone defeat behiDd Craig Morton's - have,'' said Bolton. EARLY WEDNESDAY MlXED Seplfmlxr !1, ltel Kanau City 17, Oakland 0 ~y::-81.~ ~- ~- Pittsburgh Steelers and Cleveland against Pittsburgh dating back to Browns fueled the fire of their long 1970. rivalry. "It's ludicrous to even think The Steelera and Browns have there's any jinx," said defensive end been ·foes {o•.32 years, and they take Lyle Alzado. things personally. So while there "Jinx?" snapped Browns' Coach wasn't much scoring in Pittsburgh's Sam Rutigliano. "Save it for 13-7 victory Sunday, assorted Helloween.'~ developments stoked both sides. Jinx or not, Steeler safety J .T. -Cleveland quarterback Brian Thomas secured the win with an enSipe was sidelined late in the third dzone interception of a tipped pass quarter when knocked woozy by by Browns' backup quarterback Steeler linebacker Jack Lambert, Paul McDonald with I :53 remaining. who drew a roughing penalty. "We were fortunate to survive and --5teeler wide receiver LyM win," Coach Chuck Noll said after SwaM claimed a Cleveland cor- lhe 4-2 Steeiers, winner of four nerhack spit in his face. straight, stayed tied with Houston -Cleveland team owner Art and Cincinnati atop the AFC Central Modell wentto the chief official after Division. the game and told him his crew had "We played very well against a "choked." good football team," said -And the Browns scoffed at the Rutigliano, whose 2-4 Browns fell .t67 2 lloles, with birdies on lhe 13th, 14th and 18th holes. "The back nine won lhe tou... Tampa O.y at OPland New York Glints at SeatUe nament for me," said Stacy, whose Denver at Kanu.11 City $22,500 winnings Increased her Los Angela at Dallu, (n ) M-.y,Od.lt seasonal earnlngs.to$128,242,1.oth on Chicago at Detroit, (nJ the Ladies Professional Golf Aaaoclatlon tour money-list. "t've Naua.IHoeb)' Lape never played so hard in my life. I • wa~e~ ·c.tereMe knew I had a chance to win and was l'llll'ldl t>Moloo W L TFGAPtl really pwnped up," she said. 1011043 Stacy shot a 70 for lhe final round 101133 , IZ111.3 to end regulation play at 288 and 12112UI deadlocked with Donna Caponi, ... 0!0 5110 defending cham,Pion Amy Alcott and 211)14124 Jan Slephenslti. eaponl, who had a 10111&! 11112113 .n, mlaaed a chance 19 extend the 111111! playoff when her Z.foot birdie putt on 11211122 C..;t DC kwe the mra hole rolled to the right of N..tothe cup. 2 0 l . II 12 ~ T'"""" lOliDJS "I wasn't nervlliii.•I just mlaHd •1 ' l I ll 14 3 lhe putt," Caponi aald. "It shouldn't 1>' 1110103 • 1 1010 · 12 have happened but who will know In SL Loull 110tl2 W1MipeC ~ buadnld yean. . 2 I I IJ T I "What bolhen me more than vanceuver Edmon&on 2 1 0 11 14 4 llll)'lhlnjJ II t,bat with a victory I Colpry IIIIlS could lave locl<ed up the Player rl. <Jo1ondp 0 •I "U 0' Lao Allieioo 0 'I I' the Yell' ann!. But I still have laiiGn l, llartllnl 1, Ue another dlaJa In our last ,tour- · ........ I, lllflaiD I nament Ia J..-a." f11k' ... ;..::; 1 ' OD the atra bale, Alcott made a w. n· On I. DiCrolt I par, .... 8' , .... _ enMd 7, N.., Y i l t - I fnlll ,.. 11&411'11 ..... ... hoCiluJI ber drift aut Ill bnilidl Each run- Quinn Nadollal FCtOU.U Leaaue GREEN BAY PACKERS- Released Oelvin Wil.liams, running back. Weetera DlviJJou 4 . BUCKS- S(gned Buckner, guard, to a five-year contract. .867 2 Gordy Billy Con- Natioul BuketbiU AgO( ..IIoD ATLANTA HAWKS-Announced they have received a signed offer sheet from 0 0 140 67 1.000 4 2 0 l t 0 123 /lfl J 3 0100 9'1 ~ 2 4 0108 151• .333 15 0!01 156 .167 Central DJvbl.a 4 2 0 13fi 146 .867 6 4 Americu Leape CITY ROYA~FII'ed MacKenzie, Rick Renick and nors, coaches. ' BASI<f.:I'BAU. NJU.tllll CoafertDH Ptllladelphia Dallas From AP Wires The 4llera rolled up 440 yards on ofThe first · syllable of their fenae and !Jeld Dallas to 192, inhometown is taking on new meaning . eluding just 21 yards rushing by for lhe Oakland Raiders, "Oh," asln Tony Dorsett, who entered the game zerb, naught, empty... . 1 881he NFL's top ground-gainer. For lhe third week In a row~ that In other games Sunday, the Los what's lhe defending Super Bowl Angeles Rams nipped lhe Atlanta champions produced Sunday. This Falcons 37-35; the Minneoota time, it w88 the Kansas City .Chiefs Vikings tripped the San Diego blanking tile ltalders, 27-(). .Chargers 33-31 ; the Pittsburgh "Sure,lhere's·a problem when you Steelers b<Bt the Cleveland Browns can't get lhe ball In lhe end zone 13-7; the New York Jets edged the three weeks in a row," said AI New England Patriots 28-24; the Davis, lhe Raiders' managing Philadelphia Eagles downed the general partner. "We just can'tlet it New Orleans Saints 31-14, and the conti(lue." ' Cincinnati Bengals trounced the Quarterback Jim Plunkett~ ben- Baltimore Colts41-19. ched midway through the game for Also, the Houston Oilers defeated _the second week In a row, said there lhe SeatUe Seahawks 35-17: the was plenty of blame to go around for Tampa Bay Buccaneers downed the the scoreless streak unmatched sin- Green Bay Packers 21-10; the C. the Old Brooklyn Dodgers were Washington Redsklns whipped the shutout for six games in a row in Chicago Bears 24-7 ; the Denver 1943-44. Broncos beat the Detroit Lions 27-21~ "It has to be an overall team ef· and the New York Giants best the St. fort," said the Most Valuable Player Louis Cardinals 34-14. In last January's National Football Tonight, the Miami Dolphins play League championship game. "Some the Bills in Buffalo. things are. intangible. We start off RAMS 37, FALCONS 35 The Rams kept pace with the 49ers thinking we're going to get the ball atop in the NFC West by edging the In lhe end zone." While the Raiders were main- Falcons on Frank Corral's 25-yard .talnlng ~ stresk more futile than any field goal with 24 seconds remaining . in pro football since World War II , leRoy Irvin returned punts 84 and 75 the Dallas Cowboys were also yards for touchdowns for lhe Bams. engaging in a piece of history they Steve Bartkowski threw three TD wouldjustassoonforget. passes for the Falcons. Oakland's Bay Area neighbors, EAGLES 31, SAINTS U the San Francisco 49era, and their The NFL's only unbeaten and un· upstart quarterback Joe Montana tied team, the Eagles got a psir of 1were stomping the Cowboys 41>-14, yard touchdown runs from Booker · the worst Dallas defeat since 1970. Russell and a TD paSB from Ron "It W88 about as bad as some of Jaworski. George Rogers had a f>those times in the early years," said yard scoring run for the Saints. VIKINGS 33, CHARGERS 31 Tom Landry, who has ' coached the Cowbf.>ys since their first year, 1980, . Rick Daruneier gave the Vikjng's whentheywentll-11-1. · a dramatic victory with a 38-yard "We took what they gave us, and field goal as time expired. He had they gave us more than we ex- missed the conversion follpwing pected," Montana, who took over as Terry LeCQJUJt's touchdoen catch the 49era' quarterback after a 59-14 1:51 'remaining, but was given a loss to Dallas' last year~ said in ap- chance at redemptipn when LeCount recovered an onside kick. praising lhe Cowboys' defense. I~~~~·~:=.~i~~~~~1t~.::.oo~ ••• Suday'l G.mes N•Uaaai F"U.U Lape ,.....,, ·~ Pete Johnson, who rushed 75 yards on 20 carries, and Jim Hargrove each scored one-yard touchdowns after lhe ·Bengals had intercepted passe.Sfrom Bert Jones. Cleveland Franklin scored the Colts' first touchdown on a one-yard run to open the fourth quarter. Jones later hit Reese McCall for a &a-yard touchdown pass. The Colts, 1-S, missed earller scoring chances after reachln~ the Cincinnati 25 and 17. But Baltimore blew its best scoring chance after Hosea Taylor deflected Pat Mcinally's punt out of the Bengal end zone for a safety. Anticipating a rush, Glasgow blit· zed past Ross, who breezed into the -I = u-... l pass. --- . DOONES8lJRY . r. end zone to gab Anderson's two-yard you sure?'" San Fl'linchlco coca-cola, which hasn't done badly seliJng sugar water all these years? Coke weighed the costs and benefits of the "covenant" and asked itseU whether doing busineSB with Jackson was good lor the company. The answer was yes. ' . With a smile, Coke then asked It· self whether the tax cuts it had received didn't require it to demonstrate that the private sector couid replace the heavy hand of govern- •. menl Again, the answer was yes. Apia, ebarp rl. the inlpector general'• otllce liCIUiht to barMI the ID• t....... and obltluct hll probe. A1tboagb liiiOUiht 1o )1111'1111 the CBie, Menpri- aiJnJptl,y aMped to llllllla1 dulleiiD late lm. Willa lie taqilaiDid pablldJ tliat the caae bad been llie In . ....... flillii'8l'• ofBca Clp8llld • - '"-tlptloa - wltb MencJtrt u tl • tarpL ' !itt. dllpatdUC IDv "Pt.ar:- to Uleb, CallfGrnla aad A1a1U, lfallcl 'ftle4eparimll&- '*a -lild IJicbly r 1 nJid .....,... .....-.J. -n- Jfdlrlde. a. t1n1 priority 1111111t ... to ~ 1111t ... .......,•• Jl a1 ...,.IIIIi I rttgalln- again an 1JU11iabe1f for dDinc tlialr Job. · Sunday, "Offensively, we felt we needed to get back to basics as far as lhe running game was concerned and we did," said Coach Forrest Gregg. Cincinnati gained 121 yards rushing, but passing proved to be the key to victory. "You take what the defense will give you," Gre!Q! said. Ross said he even got help from Baltimore cornerback Nesby Glasgow on his tw&-yard TD reception that gave Cincinnati a 24-:ilead. "I heal'd the cornerback say he was going In {on a blitz)," Ross said. "I just couldn't believe what I was hearing. I wanted to ask him, 'are l..Os Angeles Why not instead take a cue from Said Coca-<:ola President Donald Keough, "The free enterprbe system is being called on to utilize some of its resources so that more aegmenla of our society have not pn1y an opportunity to purchase and consume but ·an opportunity to becGme p,roducera of our products., Similar talk could earn you the u~ •· ban League's "good corporate dtlzen'~ award next year. Wouldn't lh!lt look nice 00 your office wall right nut to lhe framed anJIOUIIcelnent that protlta are up and that your contract has been extendedforanother!Oyeara? Quick! Before your aeeretary lela ....... him liaDt ap · BALTIMORE {AP) - The batUe was close before Cincinnati quarterback Ken Anderson spotted a hole In Baltimore's secondary and hit Cris Collinsworth for . an !&-yard touchdown paSB.Iate in tbe first haU. During the first 27 minutes of play, the Bengals, 4-2~ scored ooly once on Jim Breech's 38-yard field goal while yielding a safety and a field goal to the Colts. "It looked like it was going to be a struggle tn the first haU," Anderson said. Scrambling behind the Baltimore two with 2:07 left in the haU, Anderson hit ColllnswOrth'for the firat of the quarterback's three touchdown passes. "He looked at me and I looked at him, and he went to the corner of the end zone," Anderson said. Anderson blew the game wide open wben he hit David Verser for a 20-yard touchdown pass with 21 seconds left In the haU. The Bengals, captalizing on Baltimore's weak secondary, widened their 17-S halftime lead and went on to take a 41·19 Natioilal Football League.victory. "I told Ken they were playing real soft," said tight end Dan Ross, who caught Anderson's third touchdown ... pass early in the third quarter. "All I had to do was run 12 yards and turn around. Every pass pattern I was open," said Ross, who. grat:»bed seven passes for 106 yards. After Baltimore gave up 253 net yards to Anderson's aerial assault, Cooch Mike McConnack was asked ·how the Colts could defend against lhe pass. "I wish I knew," he mut· tered. The Bengals had set out to improve their running game~ which was ranked last in the AFC before Birdies key Depart~-.tpropn. .f Beagala after pictlag up sti yards oa tbe play. The Beqllll weat oa to wiD the gliDe 41·19. (AP Luel'plloto). PUTl'ING ON THE CRUNCH - Baltimore Colli numiDg bact Curllll Dicl<ey Is sandwlebed betweea Bo . IWTII, ;eft. and Jolm Simmons of tbe CinciDDali Bengals bomb .Colts, 41'-19 COWMBUS, Ohio {AP) - Aside He cited Belmont Technical from controversy over its major tu College as an eXIlfllPie - a school hike, the House-passed state budget wltich has kept fees constant since bill is riddled with other problems 1973. Under the rollback plan "they which will make Senate paasage ex- will receive nothing," lhe director tremely difficult. said. That's according to the Rhodes In the area of primary and seconAdministration, and Senate Finance dary education, Kelp said the House Chainnan Stanley J. Aronoff, R- refused to go along with an a~ Cincinnati, whooe panel hesds ministration policy to put new Tuesday into its second week of money Into unrestricted aid to perhesrlngs on the $13.8 billion spen- mit local districts to set fiscal ding-tax Increase package. priorities. It would be nothing short of a The House reduced hasic aid by miracle, Aronoff said, If the $30.8 million to fund several Legislature gets the biD enacted pr,ograms, such as consumer before the state's current temporary education and urban pilot projects, budget expires Oct. 31. Kelp observed. While the tax portion Is critical, He also noted that the lower chamArolioff's committee was told by ber reinstated disadvantaged pupil William D. Kelp, Gov. James A. subeidies, reducing 'basic aid subRhodes' director of budget and sidies for big city districts In the management, that the bill is un- proceas. derfunded by t325 million. As a result, Rhodes' budget chief He also said IIOI'IIe of the policy said Dayton sch.ools would lose decisions made by the House should $700,000 In buic aid by the end of the be studied closely, and Indicated current fiscal year next June 30. they should be changed. Colwnbus would lose $1.2 million, For Instance, Kelp said the House Cincinnati, $1 million: Cleveland, . decision to reward colleges · and $2.:1 million: and Toledo, $900,000, he universities that agree to cut student said. fees is discrimirnnatory. The House.also voted to increase "The rollback program rewards the minimum teacher salary by those universities that raised their $1,000 to$11,500 in the 1982-1983 ftacal tuitions imd penalizes thoae that year. kept fees low and made substantial This move, he said, would hurt reductions in spending," Kelp said. poor school districts that do not •• third consecutive shutout wallet~.-~__,_______...:..:...Wi-==ill==iam.:.:..F.~.-=--Buc_k..;_ley~Jr. other country Jlated, with the 81· _ ception of tlle United Kloiclom. Tile United $tales' percentace of prodU<>tlvlty lncreaae has been only36 pel'cent that of Japan, and leaa even that o{ Great Britain's. Sonlethlng, then, would appear to be wrong In the care and feeding of our capital plant. . What about corollary figures? In 1966, 18.8 percent of the GNP was. taxed. By 91111, that had grown to 22 percent. During that period, unem· pl0)1llent lncreaaed by 28 percent. Real Gl'lP, measured as the average annual percentage change, went down by 46.7 percent. Real bualneas Investment.. rneupred annually, went down by 74.7 percent Innation, average annual percentage change - Increased by 513 percent (i.e., It went from 1.5 percent In 1966 to 9.2 percent In 1980). The federal deficit, on an annual average, Increased by 3,115 percent~ i.e., It went from $1.3 billion to$41.8 billion. And, finally, here Ia a showstopper: After AIL Reagan's tax decreues have been enacted, i.e.,ln 1985, if we ·assume an inflation between n<w and then of a mere 7 pel'' ' ~... . .. • • •-of' • - . be paying 17 percent more .. • Super-Bowl champs s~ffer ·Pae-2-The Deily sentinel ' Daily Sentinei-Pa!e-3 Ga. {AP) "'-· J.C. ,• Snead won his" first toumainent In POMEROY BOWLIN9 LAN IS fl~e yeara when be sank a tap-In putt MORNING GLORIES Sep&tmberll, !Ill for ,a par on the second hole of a au~ G&J Auto Parts :16 den death playoff to capture lhe No, 5 22 Max'alnc. 1• JIIO,OOO Southern Open Golf mOUI'u namenl over defending champion C6D.,.....ou 12 Sinunl* Olda, Cold. & Ctevy I Mite SuWvan, who bQgeyed the HIGH IND. GAME - June Lambert m, Bar· boO'O Whllilnp>n I'll, Betty WhiU.lch Ill, hole. IUGH IND. SERIES- JW'Ie Lambert Ul, BetSnead made a 2WD-foot put.~ on the tyWhl~II3,BarbonWhlllinol1onllll. 72nd hole to force 'the playoff and JUGH TEAM GAME - No. &, .., ; No. 5, 7U ; No.l,lll. . finish with a 66 for the day and a 271 IUGH n;AM SERIES - No. 6, 23io; Gf,J Auto total, 9-under-par. Part.lll•: No. 3, 21tl. -3 ~\ DALE HILL' . FORD .TRACTORS 215 W. Main Pomeroy l •f 992-2668 " �-------.. • Page-4- The Daily Sentinel --· ------------ ---~-~- - . • Je.,.Y Reua outpltched Nolan Ryan with a !lve.bltter and the Dodgers Uled a lhreHun llxtb Jn. ninl to beat the ~ for the third straight time. .. Ryan, who.had pitched a no-hitter agalllat Los Angeles and allowed only two blla lD his pnviOUI two games against them, luted oaJ.y liJ: innlnp this tbne u the Dodgen reached the llsrd-lbrowlDg righthander for three ~ in their game. breaking sixth. Rick MOIIday and Mike Scioscia each llingled home a run and another scored ... an error. Jackson is eligible for free agency at the end of the season. Rei!SS, who worked nine scoreless " This team is not going to play innings at HOUlton in the second three bad games in a row," added game-of the series, which the Astrol Jackson. " The talent is too good. I didn't want to be part of a club that won HI in 11 innings, gave up singles 1011 three in a row. What he (Stein- .. in the second, fourth, fifth, sixth and brenner) said didn't have to be said. eighth innings, hut on each occasion shut down HouaiOn. The pressure was on us anyway." Ryan never hilS beatea Los Angeles in Dodger Stadiwn. His record in the Jlllrl! is now ~. inSteinbreMer had particularly · cluding his IOUI'll with the New York singled out Yankee catcher Rick Melsand the Astros. Cerone in his Saturday tirade, l~ving him in tears, and ironically ·' it was none other than Cerone who "It's a most emotiOilal high," said delivered the game-winning run Reuss after the Dodgers came back Sunday night with an RBI grounder from a tw<>-gwne deficit in the fivethat capped a four-run fourth and game series. "We had to win three · later added another run with a and we did. games, homer in the seventh. Cerone, who admittedly got Into an exchange of vulgarities with the Yankee owner. "I thought about it, but it's over, it's in the past. No apologies are neceSsary." WINNING FORM - Dooger pilcber Jerry Relll8 delivers a pilcb durillg Sunday's game agalast the Hwslon Astrns at Dodger Stadium Sunday. Renss pitched a &-hlt shutout as the Dodgers' 4-0 victory ID the best-of·flve series gave the Dedgen the National League Western Dlvlslon IIUe. 1bey will meet Moatreal Tuesday. lAP Laserpholo). Dave Righetti and Goose Gossage provided able relief pitching for the Yankees after Manager Bob Lemon look starter Ron Guidry out after four innings trailing 2-0. "When Reggie hit it into the seals that relaxed everybody," said Lemon. "We were on the board and that was the big turnaround for us." Tommy John is scheduled to pitch Tuesday night for the Ya.rikees "It's@ most unusual year, 11 Reuss said of the split season and division playoffs created by the basebaU strike. "Since we were declared the first-hall winners and beet the second-half winners, that makes winning the division all the more meaningful to us.'' • "It's tough to win without scoring any ' runs," said Houston Manager Bill Virdon. "We just couldn't get anybody over. I think anytime you get as close to winning the thing as we did, you have to he disappointed. "But we just got beet by a good club. Wejustcouldn'tscoreanyruns off them. If the Dodgers continue to pitch that way, nobody's going to Crown heUer IUid flower 11r1a - S. . . Slyre and JteDy HeDaler served respectively u flower girl IUid crown hearer at the 1111 homecoming activities In Racine Friday eveaiitg. llolb are kiDdergarteil sludea.ta In the Soutbera Local School Dtltrfct. S_,.aniP. Ill the daqhter of Mr. and Mn. Aaron Sayre, Syracn~e, while Kelly Ill the BOD of Mr.IUid Mn. Daolel HeDJ!ler, Racine. The victory gave Montreal . Manager Jim Fanning a chance to become the ftrst man to win a pennant afler taking over in the final month of a season. After replacing Dick Williams, Fanning led the Ex· pos to a 16-11 record as they won a stretch battle with the St. Louis Car· dinsls ·fOr the secood-half division title. "The club worked hard so ' long," ssid Fanning. "We had our backs against the walls for most of the last month and today (Sunday)." "I never reaDy had time to .analyze the quality of my stuff," ssid Rogers. "I just had to put some zeroes up there for a while." "you can't make major mistakes against them." The victory left the Badgers on top in the Big Ten witho.Iowa a step behind at 2-0 after a 4Z-28 decision over Indiana. Michigan upped its record to 2-1 by crushing Michigan State 311-20; Minnesota went to 21-1 High school grid scores • ByneA111odatNPrtu Satardly'• llttllt.l Kettering Alter 23, Day. Belmont 8 Lakewood SL Edward 20, Padua D Lancaster Fisher 7.11, Fairfield Union 16 Lorain Cath. 19, Elyria W. 7 Lorain King 31, Lorain Southview 0 Akron N. 20, Akron Buchtel 13 Ashtabula Harbor 'll. Ashblbula 7 Avon Lake 32, Rocky River 18 Ayersville 12, HickavUle li Lucasville Barberton 26, MassUlon 24 C8ofu 33. B•id.<'P0'1 8 CaldweD 20, Waterllrd 6 O ermont Northeastem 'll, Batavia 6 a eve. Adam!l 40, Cleve. E. Tech 6 O en . Benedictine Tl, Young. Rayen 0 Cleve. Central cath. 21!1, WarrensvWe 6 Oeve. Gilmour 20, Pittsburgh ( Pa.) a Cleve. Glenville 311, Cleve. W. Tech. 12 a eve. Hawken 16, Richmond Hb. 12 Cleve. St. Ignatius 21, Lake Cath. ll 36, Detroit Franklin FiJPI\8& Massillon J1cbon 3, Canton Catb. 0 Middletown Madison l:l, RON 12, tie Niles McKinley 14, Girard 13 Norwalk St. P1ul 10, Black River 9 Painesville Harvey 18, Cleve. T'rbUty 13 Panna Nonnand.y 13, Cleveland Hts. 6 · Perry 13., Jeffenoo 0 Petelllburg Spl"lng. 1:1, Mlne<tl Ridge 8 Ports. Notre Dame 31, McDennott NW Buckeye Central 211, Elgin 0 aeve. University Cranbro<* 0 21 , Gretn 0 Beachwood 23, Cardinal 17 Shadyside Val. (Mich.) Col. DeSa\e!l 21, Col. Ready Col. St. Charles 21, Col. Wehrle 20 Day. carroll 24, Lima Cath. 21 Erie (Pa. I Ac1demy 12, Belllire 10 Caraway 14, Malvem 8 Hamilton 8adirt 21, Da y. Cham-Jul. 1 Hudson W. Reserve 1:1, Klski, Pa. 8 John Glenn 211, New LeilnRton 0 0 Pymatuning Val. felt 2, SOuth.ingt.on 0, for1 Rock Hll1 7, Ironton st. Joseph's 8 st. Wendelin 3$, Evergreen 14 Steu~viUe , Swnmit C.th. 7, Young. Ealt 0 Country Day 34, Soutbeutem ~. Indian Valley N, I6 . Tol. Macomber ltl Tol. OeVllbill 0 Tuscarawas CAth. 14 I Twin VaUey N. 121 Mlaaiaainlwa Val. I W1rren Howland Zl, W~n W. fte. aenre 0 :Meet the Meigs Marauders with a ~23 triumph over Nor· thwestern, and Illinois dropped to H by absorbing a 44-20 hanunering at Purdue. Butch Woolfolk ruShed for 253 yar· ds in 39 carries to lead sixth-ranked Michigan past rival Michigan State. '"Yes, Butch definitely belongs in a league with Marclll' Allen of Southenl California and Herschel Walker of Georgia," aaid Michigan Coach Bo Schembechler. '"I always wondered how many yards he'<\.gain if he'd carry 81 much as Allen. Today you saw it." " .........., ..... Jlllllr ... Jllllllr!ISie I I ' ' Minnesota roUed up 516 yards 81 Mike Hohensee threw three touchdown passes to hand Northwestern its 25th straight defeat. three short of the major coUege record, Quar· terhack Kevin Villars made his first start Northwestern, completing 25 of 43 passes for 303 yards. "The kids showed some poiee,J'. ssid Northwestern Coach Dennis Green who had his doubts about his team after a 64-0 beating by Iowa. Scott Campbell completed 19 passes for 290 yards and three touchdownS and also ran for a score to lesd Purdue past Illinois. Southern recently won the batUe Velvet Elkins put Eastern on the of Meigs County voUeyball tewna board with one point. while Souther· with victories over Meigs and ner Unda O'Brien added four to in· Eastern. The two wins boosted the crease Southern's lead to !1-1. undefeated Southerners to 16-0 Carolyn Bowen. who had an exoverall and !U within the SVAC. cellent evening, added two for The Tornadoettes of Coach Suzan- Eastern. Laren Wolfe added the last ne Wolfe first handed the Meigs six for the 1$-3 Southern win. Marauders another loss by defeating As in the Meigs victory, sOuthern its netters, 15-4 and 15-11, in an ex· had its hands full in the second conciting assembly malch in froat ol the teat. Eaatern jumped to a ~ lead on Meigs' student body. good serving by Bowen, liUt Linda Mel Weese rocketed the Tor- O'Brien brought the Southerners nadoettes to a 9-41ead before Meiga' back at 4-3. Laren Wolfe then put Suzie Lightfoot added two for her SHS on top after Eastern 1011 ita serclub. Laura Smltii added a single ve, and moments later Cindy Evans digit for the Marauders and after added one more to give Southern a 7· MicbeUe Johnson placed two perfect 4advantlge. serves for Southern, which roUed on After 011e lull rotation, Bowen to the ll>-4 win. again came up to serve and did The - d conlelt was much another outstanding job, giving closer u bOth ~uada exchanged • Eastern a &-7 lead. O'Brien locked serves without a score several . the score at 9-9, then Debbie Michael Urnes, and t1ie lead changed banda added one to make it 10-9 in just as frequenUy. Both clubs lo8t Ita Southern's favor. first four serves before Cathy Dean Michelle' Johnson came off the put Metp up by two. bench in a crucial ~ ol the game, Tonja Sl1ser fired three polnt- and came through wlth the last flve IICOI"Inl serves acrou the net to give serves to win the pme/ Sout1wn a narrow one point ailLarell Wolfe led the wtnnen witii vantage. Sazle Lightfoot then added nine ~~rves and O'Brien had seven. · another quintet of serves to up Melp Cindy Evans and Michelle Jotu.Cil w. each added five. Carolyn Bowan led Mel Weese ol Scw!l!wu 1lartled ali aCarera with 11 during the five aafellea the net, liviD& SHS an U advantage, but lhortly af· ter Vlclliile8ord IO!bd the 1C0t1 at RUTLAND - Open House will be beld at the Rolland Elementary School Monday night foUowing the regular meeting of the Rutland PTO. The meeting wiD he held from 7:30 to 8 p.m. with the open house fl"()lll 8 to 9 p.m. Final plans wiU be made for the fall carnival and haunted house. Douglas Behnke, prin· cipal, urges all parents to attend the meeting and open hotde. Jenny lleedon apln npla the lead fCI' Yelp ~;11.., but four _. -by Lanin W~~aiuld tine .... wlllalnc IIIIIDa b.r Debbie llldiMI dlnd-1 the will far IIAI•he•l. Bulle Jed llllp wllb Ill polldl and Mel "-11 w1111 11. lA.,..,... At 1 w-1111 .... 1 1.. A, .ef Ml CIIDIAWQ wltb a W ud 1W wiD Ill alalm the matdl. 8o 4'""1'11 ........ aM '-1 . e11 two ... •lie pciiDII 117 Mel w- and tine by CIDd7 EviM. r V. D. EIMARDS INS. JliY. · Pomeroy 115 E. 2nd St. ALL MAIL MUST BE IARalO " P. 0.\a. 54~, POMEROY Due to delivery charges by pe1t81 service. ' . evening. In the reserve contest, Southern won in two sets, !~and li'>-ll..Sandy Harden and Karen Hemsley each led Southej'n with eiglll., points each. Kriatl lladdls led Eastern with seven points in a good perfonnance. · In the Meigs reserve contest Southern dfopped the match lr.-6, If>. 12, !H. Ruth Fry led Meigs with 11 points, while Jenny BenUey led Southern with seven. • RUTLAND PTO. 7:30 p.m. Monday at the school. Open boUle to he obllerved. Final plans to be ' made for fall carnival. SOUTHERN Junior High Athletic Boosters, 7:30 p.m. at the school. Parenti of aU cheerleaders and seventh and eighth grede ball players asked to at· lend. The Rev. WiUiwiL~ddleswartli ACS recruiting vol~teers RACINE VILLAGE Council Mooday at 7 p.m. at Village hall. Tuesday SALEM CENTER PTO, open boUle, Tuesday, 7:15 p.m. All parenta invited. Superintendent David Gleuon to be there. Refreshments. · POMEROY - ' Juniors of the American Legioo Aqalllary of Drew Webster POIII311, wiD meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the home of Mn. Harry Davis, advisor. EASTERN BANil BoOIIIerl meeting 7:30 p.m. Tuesdiiy in ba(ld room at high llchool. RARES STRAIGHT . LEG ' Reg. $21.95 MEN'S , NOW Reg. 529.00 SPECIAL MEETING, Middleport Lodge 383, FUM, 7 p.m. '1 Tueaday; work In Masler Muon · ' ' ES' . NOW '21.7 '' all members aaked to attend. Refreahrnentl followinC c~qree; meetlni- Also Student Si1u NEW CID18ING HOUSE Wednesday Thanks to the volunteer, the lifeblood of the American Cancer American Cancer Society has grown Society. Each year," Michael says, and made its mark as one of the "we face a new set of chaUenging most prestigious voluntary health goals which must be met and these organizations iit the world, says S. goals can be better reached with a Michael, public information chair- strong volunteer army. Maintaining man of the Meigs County Unil our present volunteer force and Michael c<~nunents : "Without these recruiting new and interested vOlunimportant people and their teers Is vital to the success of our dedication, our programs of reseal' · organization. If. you wanr to help ch, education and service would not conquer cancer in our lifetime arid be 81 advanced as they are tod4Y. become a volunteer for the Furthermore. their enthusiasm acts American Cancer Society of the as a catalyst for generating new Meigs County Unit complete the volunteer interest and hope among foUowing form . and return to: the general public that progress is American Cancer Society, Meigs County Chapter, P. 0. Box 692, being made to beat cancer. "Volunteers are. then. the Pomeroy, Ohio4li769." )I dependently as possible . SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. Ill You may I have numerous duties to contencl with . today, so schedule your time sensibly. Don't become frustrated if you can't get everything dOne at 'once. _ SAGITTARIUS (Nov . 23· Dec. zu You're basically strong and independent, but today you could yield to peer pressure and do ':things contrary to your best in· terests. "CAPRICO~N (Dec . 22·Jan. 19) Noone will think less of you today if you fail to face up to challenges where the odds are stacked against .you . Actually, they'll secretly admire your judgment for backing off . AQUARIUS (Jan. 20· Feb. 19) Usually you're a pretty good listener, and when someone has sound advice · you ' re willing to glve it a trv . Todav. you might . totally ignore the wise suggestions of paIs. Name: . . .. : . .. . .. .. .... .. ·· ····· · ··········· ·· · ······ · ····· ··••· · ·· • VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Be extremely selective today as to whom you tel represent you in situations which may affect your financ es or secur ity . The wrong cho it:e could be very costly , Former Volunteer Experience: . ...... , . ... · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · .. · · · · · · · · · · · · ····· ·· ·· ····· · ······ ·· · ·· ·· · · · ······~··· ·· · ······ · ······· · · · · ··· · • • •••• 0 •• ••••••• •• • • ••• • • • • •• •• •••• • •• • • • ••• 0 •• • • •• • •• •• •• • • •• • • •• •••••• 0 •• • •• ••• : • ••• • ; •• •• ••• 0 •• •• •• • 0 • • •••• •• •••• •••• ••• • • Walker entertains at her home 0 · ed Mrs. Roger Walker entertam with a family dinner at her home on UniooAve. recently. AUendlngwere Mr. and Mrs. Robert Leasure, Mr d Mrs Anahe-Im. Calif Transportation of pati~nt - - Clerical (typing, filing~ Bulk Mailing Receptioniat Programming Speakers Bureau Errands - - Manning Bootha and Displays Telephoning - - Art Skilla - - Special Event - - Cutting Dressing Material - - Patient Home Services (cleaning, shopplnl!"\' light cooking, baby sit<ting, etc., . for a few hours a week) - - .; Interesting in Being: A 011 a regular basis- volunteer for 1 time - of Time You Wish to s~ -houn>day;- honra-k; - hours Amount \,1\;~ IUSPSll$-..,1 ADlvltloa of MuiUmedla, lac. PubliMhW ~ very afternwn, Munlhty thruul{ h Fridl! y, 11 1 Cui.l rt Slreel, by the Ohlu Vllllvy Pu bliMhill~ Curnpt~ny • Mullbnt!diu, lnc., Pumeruy, Ohi o 46769, 992·2156. St!cund clYIIII "I)'J!oii.H){~ Pllid Ill PomeroY., Ohi o. •• Membl=r : Tht As..mciat~ Pres.'l, Inland Dill· ly Pre!!.~ AS...'Ilk'illliUII and lhe Amt!ricwn '·o.. New:o;l)il~ r P ub lish~r~ A~'iUI :i<~tiun, Adverli ~ into: Ne w:ip~~.pe r R e p re~enl11.li ve, NatiUIIII.i Branh 1un Sales, 733 Thi rd An nu ~. New York, NewYu rk 10017. '• POSTMASTER: Semi address tu The Dttii y .• 111 Cuurt SL. , Pomeroy, Ohiu45769 , ~ ntin d, SU BSCRIPTION RATES ByCarrierur Motor Rouk One w~ k . . . ....... . ..... $1.00 One Mu11th ........ . .............. $4 .40 One Year .. ·siNGLECOPY ..... . 152.80 PRICES D<~il y ...... . . .. . ............ 15 Cent.'l Su b..'ICribt;rs n\)\ desirin,t 1.u pa y the carrier may remiL in advance dlr!!el lu The Daily ~ nlind un 11 J, 6 or 12 mvnth ba11i:i. Crt't.l ft will be ~o: iv en carrier each 1nunth. • MAll SUBSCRIPI'IONS Ohiu and W~s t Vii'KIDII · · ... $11!.50 s;,.,.,.u, ....................... ' " -" ; J vm ........................ "'' oo ' Rak10ubklf Ohio ••• w... VI•glnla J Mnnlh · · I 3 M'"'h ............... .. . .. ...... 111.00 Mtuah · · ·· · · ·· · · · · · · · · ·· · •20.00 1 6lYt!~tr ..... . ··· · ······ ·: ·~·· ··· 138-~1 o ; ' SUMMER FILL-UP SPECIAl. - - Public InfonnaUoo -Finance · .' LAST CHANCE FOR A - - Public Education -Crusade · an The Daily Sentinel '• ~~~~W~~~~·~Nk~-~an~d~~Mrs-~-~G~ary~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ , Committee Preference (1st, 2ndand3rd c))oice): - • Ro•er Shoult-.. Walker, Mr· a nd Mrs· • "' and soo, Eric, Racine; Mrs. Gladys Walker, P omeroy. Roger Wa lker will be returning from Saudi Arabia sometime ""'ober m · ,-----''~-------- • Nu ~ u b.o;cri ptiuns by mail pen nlUL'tl in tO'A"nll where hume c<:~ rr ler ser.oice is antlilb\e . ••• •• Check areas you would be interested in for Volunteer service: A volunteer NUMBER 1 & 2 FUEL OIL ·No•.2 FUEL OIL s1 14 gal. No. 1 FUEL OIL s1 18 gal. Volunteer Service: ' Check Avallable Day( a) For Volunteer Service: u-A• AlternOOn - · TuesdaY Morning ' Monday Morning - : ....,.,.y · M-'~~ - ; ·wem-laY , TUeld&Y Afternoon - ; WedneldaY v ..- ...ursda Aflemoon Aft~rnoon · - -; 1burlday Morning --; 1b Y ', - ; Friday Mornln!J-; Friday AflemOIIII,.. _ _ _ __.._ •• •• '-iUIIIlllal!oD ••• •••• • •• •••••••• The Micld!eport Amateur Gardenen will meet at ap.m. Wednedly nlCbt at the 1lalm !If Ml8l Erma 8mltb with Mn. David O""""np u eHillt Ill ARIES (March 21 -Apri119) It's not a good day to try to make i m· port ant decisions under pressure. Postpone Issues unlil condition s are more favorable for reflection . TAURUS (April 211-May 20) Things you ' ve failed to attend to properly could pop up today and demand immediate attention . Thi s time, do tile jobs right. GEMINI !May 21·June 20) You'll be disappointed today if you expect your peers to tall In line with your wishes and bid · ding. In fact, if you're too pushy you might cause real problems . CANCER (June 2I ·July 22) If your household is in an uproar tOday there 's a strong possibi lity yo£Jr doings may be the ma jor contributing fa ctor. Guard your actions. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Be v ery careful today about what you sav , or what you put in writing. Your words, spolc.en or penned, could later come back to haunt you. gratifying. · LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 23) Part, nership situations usually turn out to be rather fortunate for vou . but today the opposite may be true. Try to function as in· Address: .. ' . . . .-. .. . ... . . ......... . Phone:: .... .. . ..•... . .. .. .... ... MEIGS CHAPTER 53, Disabled American Veterans, Tuesday, at6:30 p.m. at the chapter home. The original heavywei 9 ht un-washed Levi Jeans. Astrograph Winding Trail Garden Club •• • Levrs Rose Garden Club Refreshments were served by Velma Rue and Jane Walton. The siicial corillnittee members will be hostesses for the next meeting. Monday Tornadoettes win Battle of Meigs ... HaltVuV,.._ Norm Granger ran a kickoff 99 yards for a toUchdown and Gordy Bohannon hit Charles Jones with a 51-yard touchdown pass for the big plays in Iowa's victory over Indiana. It offset a brillisnt perfonnance by Duane Gunn, who caught six passes for 197 yards including· touchdowns of 71 and sa yards. "Iowa is the best team we've played this year," said Gunn, who should know since Indiana has gone against Michigan . and . Southern California, both of whom have ~n ranked No. I. • Middleport Lit Club rose." ceramics. Social Calendar • portunistic ways against Ohio State. Again led by a tremendous defense, they turned three recovered fwnbles and an interception into scores. Jess Cole completed only two passes, but both went for touchdowns. ""They are very physical.'' said Ohio State Coach Earle Bruce, Melody Weol, Darin Roush, freshmen. Pictured In the back row are the 1981 queen caadldales; escort Pat Jolmloa.and MIDdy MorTII, escort Tom R-berry and Amber Warner, the Queen's escort Robert Brown, 1181 Qneea Sherry Bee8le, escort Kent WoUe and Bev Roaah. Kneeling In front are flower girl and crown bearer Stepbaale Sayre, and Kelly He01ler. , presented a program of slides on Fisher, Mrs. Hilda Yesuger, and ,ure from Luke, followed by mem· Koenig read the verse of the month. Bend area flowers, birds, insects Mrs. Evelyn Hollon of the Wildwood bers praying the Lord's Prayer. 1be traveling prize donated by Mrs. and animals· at the annual open c'lub; Mrs. Veda Davis and Miss Er- Members answered roll caU with Vercia Stout was won by Mrs. Grace Stout. Hostess prize W81 won by meeting held recenUy by the Win- ma Smith of the Middleport · "Things I Didn't Know Before." The Gardener's Creed W81 read in Mrs. Anna Rice. Refreshments were ding Trail Garden Club at the River- Amateurs; Mrs. Holter of the boat Room of the DiamOIId Savings Chester Club and Shade Valley unison. Correspondence was read served by the hostess to 12 members Council; Mn. Fetty, Donia Crane, from Mrs. Virginia Schroath of and one guest, Miss Beth Arbaugh. and Loan Co. He was presented a gifl from the and the Rev. Mr. Mlddleswarth, Florida, who is recovering from club by Mn. Pat Thoma who in- guests, and Mrs. Thoma, Mrs. Cora surgery, Mrs. Carl Barnhill , troduced him. His slides olncluded Beegle, Mrs. Parker, Mrs. Jackie program chairman, presented the the flower gardens of several Brickles, Mrs. Allee · Thompson, program on windowsiU herbs. She Mrs. Ruth More, and Mrs. Peggy reported that the herbs are easy to Pomeroy homes. Mrs. Faye Wallace . presented a grow, give fresh seasonings, and are Mrs. Margaret Parker, president, Crane, host club members. of the book. "'Hager - A review decorative as well. Mrs. Vercia Next meeting will ~ held on Oct extended a welcome to the members Woman from the Bible"' by Lofu T. · Stout read "Now is the time to." of the Wildwood Garden .Club. the 19,8p.m. The following officers were in- Henderson, at the Wednesday Middleport Amateurs, the Chester staUed for the new year: Mrs. John meeting of the Middleport Literary Garden Club, and the Shade VaUey Arbaugh, pf.sident; Mrs. John Club held at the home of Mrs. Nan Council of Floral Arts. Devotions by Moore. The Rose Garden Club of Tuppers Mrs. Tbomas were from Psalm 134 PlAins met rrcenUy at the home of Rice. vice president; Mrs. Harley Mrs. Wallace reviewed the story Rice. secretary; Mrs. Mary Jane and prayer. · of a slave girl who bore Abraham's Mn. 'Norma Arbaugh. Goebel, treasurer1 and Mrs. James Mrs. Parker aiUIOunced the faU Mrs. Mary Jane Goebel was in Stout, news reporter. Mrs. Doris son and discussed the visit to regional meeting to be beld at Abraham and the ability of the Lord · charge of devotions, reading scripChester on Oct. 31, and Mrs. Pat to handle all things She W81 in· Holter told of several activities introduced by Mrs. Sarah Owen, · cluding the speaker, sale table, and program leader. nower show. She atao ' Introduced Mrs. Maxine Phlloon presided at ', Mrs. Marjorie Fetty, the new Meigs the meeting with members giving • County contact-chairman. the club collect. Mrs. Beulah Jones • PISCES (feb. 20·March 20) Several glfta and flowers were October 13, 1981 and Mrs. Vivienne Waddell were Unfortunately,' · some indiv iduals Cor'isiclerable effort wi II be awarded as door prizes during the reported iU. you have to deal w ith today may spent by vou this coming year to evening. Re!J:OSbmenls were served not match your high standards . Mrs. Moore served candy. Next bring variou' departments of to Mi"s. Mae Holter, Mrs. Grace vour life into better balance. The They might try to take Credit for meeting will he held at the home of accOITlPiishments whose rewa rds changes may be difficult, but the Mrs . Chloris Grinun on Oct. 21. go to you. should end results will be verv Mrs. Moore talked about the meaiB oo wheels program for shut· ins and the need for assistance with Preceptor Beta Beta endorsed both tbe mental health and tbe that program. Mrs. Clarice Krautter presided at tuberculosis levies at a meeting the meeting which opened in Thursday night in the Riverboat ritualistic form. It was announ!;j!d Room of the Diamond Savings and by the social committee that there Loan Co. will be a "come as you are," casual During the reports of officers and or western style. party on Oct. 22 at committees. Mrs. Ullian Moore, the home of the president, 6:30p.m. , service, commented on her work at The program by Donna Jones was the Senior Citizens Center where she on "RoseS as Symbols" and she helps with ceramics. She ssid that . noted that the rose is a symbol of a raw clay is used with leaves .being pressed into the clay, and the writer's mood. associated with happroduct then being fired and painted PY dreams, love, woman and to make trays. They wi!J be for sale motherhood, 81 well as with religion. at the bazaar. She also commented Sbe quoted from Lawrence, "Enjoy on a visit to the EMR class at the the rose of life before it withers" and Pomeroy Elementary where she commented on Gertrude Stein's obworked with the children in servation, " A rose is a rose, is a Preceptor Beta Luerpholo ). beat them." No starters have been officially announced for Tuesday night, but the Dndgers figure to use either Burt Hootoo or Bob Welch against Mon· treai's BID Gtilllckson. · Steve Rogers pitched a six·hilter and singled home two runs in the fif. th to lead Montreal past Philadelphia. It was the Expos' first NL East title In the 13-year history of the franchise. It W81 Rogers' second triwnph of the series and he again beet Phillies ace ~ Carltoo to seal the victory over the defending World ·champions. Tile 1181 SooUIIera 1ll&b Sellool bcmecamlnl queen Sherry Beegle and her ....n &bert Brcnrn poae wltll the qaeea's ..rt followlne ba1ftlme CtiUliiUIIIOI In Racine, Friday evHiDg. Tile queea.'1 CGIIll Ill compoHII ef Job.Roaah aad Ugle Gluua, Jua.lan; Toay Deem and Tlaa HOI, sopllomores; 1181 •omeeom~oog queen Terea HofllteiD aad escort Scott Frederlcll, ud be held at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center on Oct. 23 and 24 beginning at noon each day. -' · .' 1bls year's event will feature ' ·. displays and demonatrationa by, .: Howard and Geneva Nolan, : · lapidary; Loi$ Pauley, decoupage' ·· aild allk nowers; Denette tloffman, , basket weaving and corn hUlk dolls. · Items on display will include qullts. :• coins, stampos, antique dishes and" ' toys, old kitchen tools, bottles, keys; : Indian artifacts, pocket watches, · wooden items and old clothing. Lunch and dinner will he served each day. A country store wiU have crafts. bsked goods. home canned goods, , homemade fudge and noodles; and apple butter. Entertainment will be provided by Shirley Cerpenter's dance students, the Stylelte's BatOn Corps, Armand Turley at tbe organ, dulcimer playhing by the Kenneth Ward family , folk singer, Jim Clark, the Athens County Senior Citizens kit· eben band, and several of Meigs · County's senior citizens. . Other events will be a dance contest, a taU tale C<Intest and a pie baking contest. Computer pictures will he offered and are transferrable • to T·shirts, piiZZies, tote bags, posters or calendars. .Local groups meet _____.;. _ _ ____;_~----.:.----- MOST HAPPY FELLOW.S - Montreal Ezpos catcher Gary Carter lepo lDio the Ulllll of pitcher Steve Rodgers SWiday evenlag atllle clllllcm of division playoff game agalalt the PhWles In Pblllldelpbla. Hodgen won the game with a 3-0 ahulout IUid alllo drvve ID the flnt two 1'11118_1o advance the Canadian team to the National Leape pllyoffs. (AP Badger coach must worry about teain.'s overconfidence By Associated Press Having defeated Michigan, Pur· due and Ohio Stste for a perfect 3-0 record in the Big Ten, Wisconsin's plucky and surprising Badgers have another prob)em. "Now we've got to worry about overconfidence." ssid Coach Dave McClain. "We must be hwnble. I talked to our squad about it right af· tep the game." The game was a 24-21 victory over OIJio State on Saturday that had Badger fans shouting "Rose Bowl, Rose Bowl. Rose Bowl." But McClain, said, "Any bowl talk is premature. We're going to work harder this week for Michigan State thim we've ever worked before. We'll do our best to retain ·our compo;sure.'' ' Bowl talk might be premature for two reasons. Although this is the fir· st time, Wisconsin has ever defeated Michigan, Purdue and Ohio State in the same season, the Badgers haven't yet played oo the road, wnere four of the last six games are scheduled. Also, no less than five other teams remain in contention for the Big Ten tiUe. Wi~consin continued its op- • The third annual fall festival will . ·; · ' "Yesterday was depressing," said. Annual fab. fest planned plf~:yoffs Earlier Sunday, the Los ,Angeles "There wu a lot of pe111ure 011 Dodgers defeated the HouaiOn Ul," said Jackson, referrbrenrwlr AltlU ~ for the NaUonal League follOwing a :&-!lou to the nrewen In West championship and the Mon- · the .George Stelnhrenner follOwing a treal Expos blanked the l-1 10811 1o the Brewers in the fourth game Saturday. Philadelphia Phlllies U in -lbe Eaat. They'll start their five-game series Tuesday night in Los Angeles, Among other things, Steinbrermer • Jackson, who has hit 16 post· branded his players "ovei'Jiriced fat season homers, smashed his second cats" and threatened wholesale of the Mllwaukee series in the fourth changes If the team lost to the inning to wipe out a U Brewer lead. Brewers. Oscar Gamble followed with another homer to give New York a 3-2 lead "George said yesterday that we and the Yankees were off and runwould embarraal the New York ning. Yankees if we 1011 three straight," aaid Jackson. "That really hurt. U I doo'l play for them any more. I doo't want to leave with that on me. T\lat wasparamount.'' . . 'the Daily Sentine1-Pag~5 PGmeroy-MiddlepoH, Ohio Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Expos, D()dgers, Yankees in ' By Aaodaled Preu When the weather turns cool, Reggie Jacksoo gell hot. 1be aplly·named "Mr. October" lived up to his tiUe with a clutch tworun homer that helped the New York Yan}l:ees Ileal the Milwaukee Brewers 7-3 Sunday night In the final game of the American League East playoffs. That put the Yankees into the AL championship series against the West-winning Oakland A's starting Tuesday night· in New York and completed the playoff picture for the two league t!Ues. • 0 • • • • • • • • ••• •••• ••• ••• 0 ••• •••• 0 o o o o o o o • ' o ' o o I Date . • o o o o o o 0 o o o o o o > o 0 '!.~~. o o ture ••• 0 • • •• •• • 0 ••• 0 0 • • • ••• •. •. . ..• .•. .. • • • • • • • • • • •••• • • I o o ' 0 . . . .. . •... " " . . . . Signa • • • o 0 0 o 0 o • o o 1 -CITY JCE AND FUEL 'CO. '' MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ' .' 'i 992-2145 CD or nna Will Take Your Caii-Budaet Rates Available on Request ! ........................................~_..................... : . ,, �' . ' • ' PROPOSED AMENDMENT · ·TO ·THE·· OHIO CONSTITUTION 1 PROPOSED CONSTI,TUTIONAL·AMENDMENT To amend Section 36 of Article II of the Constitution of the -· State of Ohio. PRESENTLY, PROTECTION IS AFFORDED INJURED WORKERS UIROUGH THE BUREAU OF WORKERS' COMPENSATION AND TilE INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION. . THIS PROPOSED AME•NDMENT WOULD CHANGE 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. IF ADOPTED, THIS AMENDMENT SHALL TAKE EFFECT ON JANUARY 1, 1983. (Proposed by Initiative Petition) A majority yes vote is necessary for passage. In the TEXT OF PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND· MENT below, the words written in all capital letters are additions to thP. Ohio Constitution. The words written in small letters and- not crossed out are already in the Ohio Constitution and will rellJain in the Ohio Constitution. The words writ· ten in small letters and crossed out are in the Ohio Constitution and will be taken out of the Ohio Con· stitution. SHALL THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT BE ADOPTED? NO ISSUE 1 'TEXT OF PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT AMENDME~T ARGUMENT FOR STATE ISSUE I This Amendment. to the Ohio Constitution permits insurance com· panies to provide coverage for workers' compensation insurance. Ohio insurance agents and their companies now are prohibited from furnishing workers' compensation insurance to employers for their employees. The Amendment permits competition among insurance companies and the existing State Fund. The Amendment does not change the existing State Fund. It requires that a State Fund be maintained. The Amendment does NOT change in any way the existing level of benefits payable to injured worke rs. Vote "yes" because the Amendment: ( 1. Creates a workers' compensation choice at no cost to taxpayers. 2. Ends an outdated government monopoly. Ohio is the only major in· dustrial state which maintains a government monopoly for work· ers' compensation. In fact, 44 other states have either rejected or ignored this system begun in 1913. a. AuthfMizM free c-~mpetition. T'o rlay's ~ystem h~ rlose~ t.n C(\mp~t~ . tion. This Amendment allows hundreds of competitors to offer their services. This competition encourages better. service, better safety, and a better price. 4. Improves injured work~rs' services. For injured workers, this 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 records in America. Over 400,000 Ohio workers are injured annually. According to the Ohio Ins~rance Fund, a work injury, illness or death occurs every four mmutes. Better safety means fewer acci· dents, fewer deaths. This Amendment creates a powerful financial incentive to reduce workplace accidents, because insurance companies reduce their costs with safety programs. 1 6. AimB .to lower cqsts. Com\,etition rewards those who deliver the best services at the leut cost. High benefits are maintained. 7· Gives the freedom to choose. . Committee For the Amendment: Robert T. Bailey, Ronald Lee Beckel, James J. Cicchetti, Richard A. De Roberts, and Mary Edwards Be it Resolved by the People of the State of Ohio: That Sectlon 35 of Article II of the Constitution of t he State of Ohio be amended to read as follows : For the purpose of providing compensation to etlm e1 WORKERS and their dependent&, for death, fnjurie• or ouupational dheue, oecuioned fn the course of sueh •·erltlt'!l!l'l'" WORKERS' employment, lawe ,....,.. SHALL be paaaed establishing a state fund to be c~ated by~ Mf'Y contributioo the.reto by em.,lo)'erl, and administered by the state, determmine the tenna and condiliona upon which payment shall be made therefroin, LAWS SHALL BE PASSED PER- BE PASSED AUTHORIZING INSURANCE COMPANIIlS TO INSURE THE PAYMENT OF SUCH WORKERS' COMPENSATION IN THIS . STATE, ALL SUBJECT TO REGULATION AND REQUIRED PAYMENTS PURSUANT TO SUCH LAWS EXCEPT AS IN THIS CONSTITUTION (Proposed by Initiative Petition) ARGUMENT AGAINST THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT • Presently, the Ohio Workers' Compensation. Plan is funded by employers in cooperative effort. The funds are placed into a shared risk pool to provide medical benefits and 'compensation to Ohio's injured and disabled workers. · Ohio Employers and Workers -are against State Issue 1, which would drive up the cost 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 allo"',ed to write Workers' Compensation, cost of insurance has gone up, w'hile benefits have not correspondingly improved. -• In a recent study our Ohio Workers' Compensation system was sixth highest in benefits paid to workers and was 11th lowest in cost to employers out of 50 states. • ~ur Ohio Pl_an treats al! Ohio workers with equality. Out-of-state msurance gtaf!ts. Will skim off workers in low riskJ~,usinesses, and leave most Oh10 mdustrJes to pay sky-rocketing rates for the same coverage. • Our Ohio Plan-is entirely funded by low cost employer premiums. Not one tax dollar is used to subsidize our non-profit Workers' Com· pe_n~ati?n system. ~ur sound and efficient system, earns over $200 m!lhon .m vestment mcome annually from Its $3 billion trust fund. • When out-of-state insurance conglomerates drive the cost of Workers' C?ml'~nsation up, it will inflate the·price of goods and services to Oh10 c1t1zens. .:rhe effort to stop out-of-state insurance conglomerates from infil· tratmg our non-profit Workers' Compensation system is so great that the Ohio Manl!facturenl' Association, Ohio Chamber of Commerce Ohio State Bar Association, Ohio Farm Bureau, all Ohio labor groups, 11nd state offi. cials from both political parties urge you to vote NO on IBSue 1. Vote NO on State Issue 1.. Committee Against the Amendment: SESSMENTS, OR CONTRIBUTIONS NECES- YES SARY TO GUARANTEE THE PAYMENT OF WORKERS' COMPENSATION CLAIMS AGAINST EMPLOYERS INSURED BY ALL SUC!f' COMPANIES. NO FEE, ASSESSMENT, OR CONTRIBUTION SHALL BE CHARGED TO THE STATE· FUI-(D TO GUARANTEE THE PAYMENT OF WORKERS' COMPENSATION CLAIMS AGAINST ' EMPLOYERS INSURED BY AN INSURANCE COMPANY NOR TO ANY CONTRIBUTE TO THE STATE FUND. Such compensation shatl be in lieu of aU other righte to compensation, or damages,·for euch death, injuries, or occupational disease, and any employer who pays ~ pr-e~ · or PROVIDES FOR PAYMENT OF compensation AS provided by Jaw, passed in accordance herewith, shall nJJt be liable to respond in damag-es at common law JJr by statute for such death, injuries or oceupational dis· ease. LAWS SHALL BE PASSED GIVING TO THE STATE DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE THE POWER TO REGULATE, FOR EMPLOY· ERS WH,O PROVIDE FOR PAYMENT OF COM' PENSATION BY AN INSURANCE COMPANY, PREMIUM RATES, RATING PLANS, AND THE CLASSIFICATION OF ALL OCCUPATIONS ACCORDING TO THEIR DEGREE OF HAZARD. Laws may be passed establishing a board which may be empowered to classify'all occupations, according to their degree of hazard, FOR EMPLOYERS WHO CONTRIBUTE TO THE STATE FUND..._to fix rates of contribution to such fund acCording to such clusification, and to coiled, administer and distribute such fund, and t o determine all rights of claimants thereto. Such board shall set aside as a separate fund such proportion of the eontributions OR PREMIUMS paid by employers as in its judgment m•y be necessary, not to exceed one Jli!r centum thereof in any year, and so as to equali%e, iuofar •• poa· sible, the burden thereof, to be expended by such board In such manner as may be provided by law Cor the investi~ration and prevention of industrial ' accidents and diseases. Such board shall have full power and authority to hear and determine whether or not an injury, disease or death resulted becau•e of the failure of the employer to comply with any specific requirement for the protection of tht'! lives~ health or safety of employees, enacted by the General Aesembly or in the form of an order adopted by such board, and ib decision shall be final; and for the purpo8e of RUth investigations and inquiries it may appoint referees. When it is found, upon hearing, that an injury, disease or death ~suited because of auchlailure by the employer, such amount aeshall be found to be just, not ereater than fifty nor len than fifteen per centum of the maximum award established by law, shall be added by the board, to the amount of the tompensation that may be awarded on account ofauch injury, ditE!&Se, or death,'·and paid in like manner u other awarda; and, if such com· penRation is paid from the ~tate fund OR BY AN INSURANCE COMPANY, lh• CONTRIBUTION OR pr'emium of such employer shall be increa1ed in such amount, covering such period of time as may be fixed, as will reco\Jp the state fund OR INSURANCE COMPANY in the amount of rsuch additional award, notwithltanding any and all other provisions in· thia constitution. EFFECTIVE DATE AND REPEAL If ~opted by a ni~ority of the electors voting thereon, this amendment shall take effect on the first day of January in the second succeeding )'ear following its adoption, and existing S«tion 35 of Article II of the Cqnstitution of Ohio shall be repealed from such effective date. SHALL THE PROPOSED AME"'nl.•••••1 BE ADOPTED? NO INSURANCE COMPANY TO GUARANTEE '. ARGUMENT FOR THE PROPOSED AMENI>Mii'IT Ohio's FAIR Amendment (for Fair and Impartial Re<dist~ctiLng 1. Reform Ohio's system of -drawing state sional districts through a nonpartisan method political abuse. 2. Guarantee every citizen's right to compete on arreltLaL t,~asis with other citizens or groups for winning adoption d.istricting plans. 3. Require publication of complete and accurate nor>ul•tinn tion for use by anyone submitting a plan. ' 4. Judge all plans submitted on population equality · compactness. · 5. Establish a Commission on Reapportionment whose role is limited to checking submitted plans announcing the winning plans based upon the rn,ula for compactness. . j\MEND· ARGUMENTS FOR A YES VOTE ON ISSUE 2, nn~· ht MENT: . FAIR ends the game of political bosses creating for their·.f ri>r•d~ .,are seats 1 that are overwhelmingly Democratic or Republican distitt;s, FAIR forces politicians to compete and assures the 1\.t;'ea) choice , on Election Day. . FAIR eliminates .the creation of odd-shaped a ~ · "Ger· rymandering". This type qf political funny business 'r1istrict lines will be stopped. FAIR· opens the political process to public participation competition. • FAIR prevents one political p.11rty from carving district .r;o trol of the legislature for the next ten years. . FAIR encourages, through its incentives for ~:~~r:!~~i:~~~~~~c•.''?;:r:i~;;f~ keeping neighborhoods, communities, torllnsr,lhiJ>S single · districts. 'If''" ' Who Opposes FAIR? Only the political bosses, whose political clout your YES vote, are opposed to the FAIR a111endment. '. • Wayne 0. Cobb and COlwnbla Ga of Ohio, Inc., COiwnbus Gas Ttans.; Col'J!., Agree . .and Ease., Bedford. Monte L. Ford to Ro¥1e E. Ford, 8.421 acres, Olive. · Stephen Eugene Smith, dec. to Rebecca ·J. Smith, Cert. of trans., Bedford. Charles S. Norris, Enna J . Norris to 'Nicholas R. lble, Diluia L. Ihle, 1.02 acres, I acre, Sutton. klliMU'~tolteedA. Young, P8i-Celi.~~... AUGUST IN EACH YEAR ENDING IN ONE. AND SHALL REMAIN CONFIDENTIAL UNTIL THE SIXTEENTH DAY OF AUGUST IN ' be. e'urbed by ·~ ., . EACH YEAR ENDING IN ONE. SECTION 11. THE COMMISSION FOR ,) Who Supports FAIR? REAPPORTIONMENT AND REDISTRIOTI NG SHALL EXAMINE EACH PLAN. SUBMITTED PURSUANT TO SECTION 8 AND SECTION 9 OF THIS ARTICLE TO DETERMINE THE VALIDITY AND SUFFICIENCY OF PETITION SIGNATURES. THE COMMISSION SHALL THEN DETERMINE WHETHER EACH PLAN FOUND ACCEPTABLE IN THIS EX.O:MINA· TION CONFORMS TO THE FOLLOWING CRITERIA: · endorsedE~by~~O~h~i~o~~:~~~~~~~:~~:~ FAIR has of been widely Women Voters Ohio, Ohio Farm Bureau, Ohio li<,m·• munity and Civic organizations, and · dering is wrong, no matter which party dot~~ ~ic~I~ ComfDit~e. 57 Submitted by the FAIR and Impartli\ ' . 1 ' East Gay Street, Columbus, Ohio ·d H. Committee For the Amendment: ' rr A.:_ BIII!Ji~l!i"i Carl H .. arter, Stitzlein, . 4f,5, 1 LOCAL GOVERNMENTS ARE ImiOREJJi; i ' Issue 2 allows counties, cities, villages, townships ~n+neill:h~~o~·'!!,o~.s to be divided numerous times to create legislative and tricts. This will result in massive voter confusion the responsiveness and effectiveness of our elected · create legislative districts that have no relationship to • govsubdivisions. The current method requires that counties· ernmental units be kept intact whenever poaaible in cjrawing t;,JlleB. POLITICS NOT TAKEN OUT OF REDISTRWI'Il\f81 BECAUSE GOVERNOR IS GRANTEP EXCEIISI.VB ~~~ . 18 8 Designed to take politics out of legislative rediatlriclint; 11 ':' 2, m fact, make• the proceaa political by givlnc exeeaaive "wer 1'if th1e Gover· nor. Under Issue 2, the Governor alone muat carve uf,f'>p.u\a·Oft· bloc~s of over 6,000 and no guidelines apply to this power. Aily,plllfl 'at-'bnutted under Issue 2 must uae the population blocks determini!G.lly th·e Governor. · ,. . ... . E111NIC OR MINORITY REPRESENTA110N ·~;RBDUc:ED . . . No consideration Ia &iven to avoid aplltting comhnmitlu or netrh· borhoods with similar views or intereata when IP.gialatiu·HniMI' a..re drawn. .. ,. i _.. . r. :: ' ~' • FOR SECTION 4. EACH GENERAL ASSEMBLY HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES DISTRICT SHALL BE ENTITLED TO A SINGLE REPRE ·' SENTATIVE IN EACH GENERA' ASSEMBLY. ~ EACH SENATE DISTRICT SHALL BE ENTI· TLID TO A SINGLE SENATOR IN EACH GENERAL ASSEMBLY. . SB!:r!ON II. THE POPULATION OF EACH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT SHALL BE SUBSTANTIALLY EQUALTOTHE ,RATIOOF REPREIIJ:NTATION FOR THE STATE'S CON· GRESSIONAL DIS.TRICTS, AND NO SUCH DISTRICT SHALL CONTAIN A POPULATION OF LESS THAN NINETY·SEVEN PER CENT ORIIORETHANONEHUNDREDTHREE PER CENT OF THE RATIO. • SECTION e. THE POPULATION OF EACH SENATE DISTRICT SHALL BE SUBST·AN· TlALLY EQUAL TO THE RATIO OF REPRE· SENTATI011 FOR THE SENATBil AND NO SUCH DISTRICT SHALL CONTAI A POPULATIONOFLESSTHANNINITY..U:VEN PER CBNT OR MORE THAN ONE HUNDRED THJ:III PI:R CENT OF THII RATIO. UCH SIINATJ: DISTRICT SHALL U: COM· PRISID OF THREE 61NIRAL ASSEMBLY HOUR OF RIPRIIIENTATIVI:B DISTRICTS. THI POPULATION OF EACH SUCH HOUIII OF RII:PRB&IINTATIVI:S DISTRICTS SHALL BE SUBSTANTIALLY BQUAL TO THil BI.TIO Circle on Labor Day. Mr. and Mrs. Douglss Circle were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. War· den Ours of Chester on Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Tom O'Neil and Mrs. Evelyn Ingram, Mrs. Dwight Swepston and grandson, all of Colwnbus were here th week of the Meigs County Fair and attended. Bob Bill Lee and Patrick Johnson were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom O'Neil and sons of Colwnbus from Monday night untl! Wednesday and attended the Ohio Slate Fair. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Beaschler of Zanesville visited with Mr. and Mrs. lil!rner Circle recenlly. Ca!Ung at the home of. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Circle on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Circle, Mrs. Dorothy Harden and son, Ralph, of Morning Star, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Cir· cle and baby of near Keno, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Circle and family. Mrs. Elsie Circle is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Johnson of Belpre. Sandy Unrue of Hewston, Kan . . returned home after spending some time with a friend, Sandy Harden. THE NINETY-EIGHTH AND SUBSEQUENT CON· GRESSES SHALL BE OF ANY FORCE OR EFFECT UNLESS IT HAS BEEN EFFECTED PURSUANT TO THIS ARTICLE. SECTION 2L THE BOUNDARIES OF GEN· ERA.L ASSEMBLY HOUSE OF REPRESEN· w;.rvJJJ~Rl~~~1~¥~~~+~TH~~m • ASSEMBLY SHALL-REMAIN IN EFFECT UNTIL THE FIRST DAY OF JANUARY, 1983. • .. New appointments WASHINGTON (AP)- Frank Ed- ELECTED. NO APPORTIONMENT OF THE STATE FOR MEMBERS OF THE ONE HUNDRED FIFTEENTH AND SUBSEQUENT GENERAL ASSEMBLIES SHALL BE OF ANY ward Brown, an archeologist, and Jean . V. Bony, ·a historian of medieval architecture.. have been appointed as Samuel H. Kress Professors at the National Gallery of Art for the academic year 1981-82. Brown will be in residence for the fall term, and Bony for the spring term. FORCE OR EFFECT UNLESS IT HAS BEEN EFFECTED PURSUANT TO THIS ARTICLE . SECTION 22. THE PROVISIONS OF THIS ARTICLE ARE INTENDED TO BE SEVER· ABLE, AN)) THE INVALIDITY OF ONE OR MORE OF SUCH PROVISIONS SHALL NOT AFFECT THE VALIDITY OF THE REMAIN· ING PROVISIONS. LINE. · SECTION 12. FOR EACH PLAN WHICH MEETS THE REQUIREMENTS OF SECTION 11 OF THIS ARTICLE, THE COMMISSION FOR REAPPORTIONMEN1 AND REDISTRICTING SHALL DETERMINE DISTRICT GOMPACT· NESS RATIOS AND A COMPACTNESS TOTAL. TO DETERMINE DISTRICT COMPACTNESS RATIO~ THE COMMISSION FOR REAPPOR· TIONM~NT AND REDISTRICTING SHALL' II) COMPUTE THE AREA OF EACH DIS· C TRICT IN EA H PLAN; 12) COMPUTE THE PERIMETER OF EACH DISTRICT IN EACH PLAN; Ill) COMPUTE THE COMPACTNESS RATIO OF EACH DISTRICT IN EACH I'tAN BY Dl· VIDING TH~ AREA OF EACH DISTRICT BY THE SQUARE OF ITS PERIMETER; 14) COMPUTE THE COMPACTNESS RATIO OFANYDISTRICTINCLUDINGTHEOTTAWA COUNTY TOWNSHIPS OF PORTAGE, CATAWBA ISLAND, OR DANBURY, THE LAKE ERIE ISLANDS, OR THE MEIGS COU!i!TY TOWNSHIPS OF SUTTON, LEBANON AND LETART AS IF THESII AREAS WERi: NOT CONTAINED IN THAT DISTRICT. TO DETI:RMINE A COMPACTNESS TOTAL FOR A PLAN, THE COMMISSION FOR REAP' PORTIONIIENT AND REDISTRICTING SHALL SUM THE COMPACTNESS RATIOS OF 1 ""'Y cal\ed on 'Nir. and Mn. Douslarl MEMBERS OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY (A) THE PLAN SHALL MEET THE DIS· • HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES ELECTED IN 1980 SHALL HOLD OFFICE FOR THE TRICT POPULATION REQUIREMENTS OF TERMS FOR WHICH THEY WERE THEN THIS ARTICLE. 18) EACH T-OWNSHIP, MUNICIPAL COR· PORATION, FEDERAL CENSUS TRAC:!', OR ENUMERATION ' DISTRICT, OR oN IT THEREOF, AS DETERMINED BY THE GOY· ENOR PURSUANT TO SECTION 7 OF THIS ARTICLE, SHALL RETAIN ITS JNTEGRITV AND SHALL NOT BE DIVIDED BETWEEN DISTRICTS. ' (C) EACH DISTRICT CREATED BY THE PLAN SHALL BE COMPOSED OF CONTIGUOUS TERRITORY AND BE BOUNDED BY A SINGLE. NONINTERSECTING. CONTINUOUS '• II Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Earl Johnson and daughter, Sheryl Le Ann, spent . Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Johnson of Racine. Betty VanMeter, Sheryl Le Ann Johnson and Eunie Brinker were at the William Carelton home Sunday afternoon. Eunie Brinker called on Ernest Clark of Racine a recent Sunday. Roy Bookman, Elsie Call and Dorothy Call of Buchtel, Ohio called at the Douglas Circle home on SUnday. Rocky Pitzer of Basham was at the Circle home on Monday. Rev. Steve Wiison from New Jer- ELECTED IN 1980 SHALL HOLD OFFICE FOR DISTRICTS I Carmel News, By the Day THE TERMS FOR WHICH THEY WERE THEN ELECTED. NO REDISTRI CTING OF CON · GRESSIONAL 11 Harold Eugene Smith 1p 'llanie&t June Smith, I acre, Salisbury • Pomeroy. 1 David L. Chadwell, Donna J . Chadwell to Spencer Buchlinan; Parcel, Olive. Leonard E. AinoiJ, Faye E. Amos to Liberty Oil and Gas Corporation, Right of Way, Orsnge. Genevieve Guthrie, Maxine Yost, Delbert R. Yost to Liberty Oil and Gas Corporation, Right of Way, Orange. Glen E. Robinson, Dorothy M. Robinson to Liberty Oil and Gas Cor· poration, Orange. Knight Law Offices, P!nrshp by Charles H. Knight, Ptnr., Barbara McKnight, Ptnr., to Charles H. KNight; Barbara M. Knight, Onethird Lots, Po111eroy. · Howard R. Ervin, Nancy R. Ervin to James E. Diddle, Right of Way, Sutton. Howard R. Ervin, Nancy R. Ervin to James E. Diddle, Right of Way, Sutton. ~;~~~Hf~I~ Issue 2 is a costly and dangerous experimentt ~~J~:~~~ form of representative government. Vote No on Issue ,2, for t1 reasons: William F. Bowen, J. Leo,nard Camera, James M. Petro, and Paul Pfeifer '• ' ni!i:Ns~rlMf.f~Na: 1~E~~ S~~~~g~~ ARGUMENT AGAINST THE PROPOSED AMENI,Mi:N'T • • A majority yes vote is necessary for WORKERS' COMPENSATION INSURANCE SHALL BE REQUIRED TO PAY FEES, AS· THE PAYMENT OF WORKERS' COMPENSA. TION CLAIMS AGAINST EMPLOYERS WHICH ALL DISTRICTS IN THE PLAN. . SECTION Ia. NO LATER THAN .THE THIRTY Fl Bin' DAY OF JANUARY 1182 AND THEREAFTER NO LATER 'THAN'tHE tuiR· TIETH DAY OF SEPTEIIBER IN EACH YEAR ' ENDING IN ON!, tHE ·COMMISSION FOR REAPPORTIONII&NT AND REDISTRICTING SHALL· ADOPT FROM AMONG THE QUAL· . IFYING PLANS FOR CONGRESSIONAL DIS. TRICTS THAT PLAN WHOSE COMPACTNESS THIS lS AN EXPENSIVE PROPOSAL WITHOUT FUNDING TOTAL IS THE HIGHEST, AND THAT PLAN SaALL BE THE PLAN IN EFFECT UNTIL A Supporters have failed to tell voters that Issue 2 is 11 very costly N£\V PLAN IS ADOPTED AS PROVIDE!) IN . THIS ARTICLE. / . ~etluld of redistricting, and no money is being provided to pay for it. SECTION )4, NO LATER THAN THE THIRTY FIRST DAY OF JANUARY 1982' AND DO NOT ADOPT A COSTLY EXPERIMENT THEREAFTER NO LATER THAN tHE THIR· TIETHDAY OF SEPTEMBER IN EACH YEAR WJIICH WILL LOCK-IN OHIO LEGISLATIVE ENDING IN ONE, THE COMMISSION FOR DISTRICTS FOR THE NEXT DECADE. REAPPORTIONMENT AND REDISTRICTING IIHALL-A.DOPT ·FROM- AMONG T-11£-QIJA.[... VOTE NO IFYING PLANS FOR GENERAL ASSEMBLY · · HOU!!t OF REPRESENTATIVES AND SEN· ON ISSUE 2 ATE DISTRICTS THAT PLAN WHOSE COM· BINED COMPACTNESS TOTAL IS THE HIGH· Committee Against the Amendment: Charles L. Butts, Dale Locker, EST,AND THAT PLAN SHALL BE IN EFFECT Harry Meshel, and Barney UNTIL A NEW PI.AN IS ADOPTED AS PRO. VIDEO IN THIS ARTICLE. Quilter SECTION 16. THE COMMISSION FOR REAPPORTIONMENT AND REDISTRICTING SHALL MAKE AVAILABLE FOR PUBLIC DISTRIBUTION THE MAPS AND LISTS OF UNITS CONSTITUTING THE DISTRICTS IN EACH PLAN CHOSEN PURSUANT TO THIS . ARTICLE. THE COMMISSION FOR REAP· '· (The language proposed to be added to PORTIONMEt/T AND REDISTRICTING SHALL ALSO NUMBER EACH DISTRICT IN Article II, Section 2 appears in capital letters.) EACH PLAN, BEGINNING IN EACH IN · BE IT RESOLVED BY THE PEOPLE OF THE OF REPRESENTATION FOR THE GENER'AL" STANCE WITH THE DISTRICT LOCATED tN STATE OF OHIO THAT ARTICLE II SECTION ASSEMBLY HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, THE NORTHWESTERN CORNER OF THE 2 OF " J:HE CONSTITUTION OF 'oHIO BE AND NO SUCH DISTRICT SHALL CONTAIN A STATE, BY GIVING EACH DISTRICT A CON· AMENDED, THAT EXIST! NO ARTICLE XI OF POPULATION OF LESS THAN NINETY· SECUTIVE NUMBER FROM WEST TO EAST AND, AFTER NUMBERING THE DISTRICT IN THE CONSTITUTION OF OHIO BE RE· SEVEN PER CENT OR MORE THAN .ONE THE MOST NORTHEASTERN CORNER OF PEALED AND THAT NEW ARTICLE XI OF HUNDRED THREE PER CENT OF THE THE STATE, REPEATING THE PROCESS • THE CONSTITUTION OF OHIO BE ADOPTED RATIO. FROM WEST TO EAST UNTIL ALL DISTRICTS ALL TO READ AS FOLLOWS' ' SECTION 7. <A l ON OR BEFORE THE FIF· HAVE BEEN NUMBERED . TERMS OF TEENTH DAY OF DECEMBER, 1981, AND SENATORS REPRESENTING ODD· THEREAFTER ON OR BEFORE THE FIRST ARTICLE II NUMBERED DISTRICTS SHALL COMMENCE DAY OF JULY IN EACH YEAR ENDING IN . Sec~j on 2. Representatives shall be e;lected ON JANUARY 1, 1983. TERMS OF SENATORS b1enmaiiy by the electon of the reapective house ONE, THE GOVERNOR SHALL MAKE DOCU· REPRESENTING EVEN-NUMBERED DIS· MENTS AVAILABLE FOR PUBLIC DISTRI· of representatives districts; their term of office SHALL COMMENCE ON JANUARY l shall commence on the fint day of January next BUTION INDICATING THE POPULATION, TRICTS 1~. ' AREA, AND LENGTH OF PERIMETER SEGthereafter and continue two years. MENTS OF EACH TOWNSHIP, MUNICIPAL SECTION 16. BY UNANIMOUS VOTE Senators shall be elected by the electors of th.e ' CORPORATION, FEDERAL CENSUS TRACT, ONLY, THE COMMISSION FOR REAPPOR· respective senate districts; their terms of offite AND ENUMERATION DISTRICT IN THE TIONMENT AND REDISTRICTING MAY RE · -~- ~hall commence on the first day or January next STATE V!HOSE POPULATION DOES NOT EX· ,JECT ANY PLAN SUBMITTED PURSUANT TO after their eleetlon. All terms of aenators which CEED FIVE THOUSAND. . SECTION 8 OR SECTION 9 OF THIS ARTICLE. commence on the first day or January, 1969 shall I~ THE COMMJSSION SO REJECTS A PLAN, (Ill IN THE CASE OF TOWNSHIPS, MUNICbe four yean, and all terms whieh commence on IT SHALL NEXT CONSIDER THAT PLAN the first day of January, 1971ahall be four )'eara. IPAL CORPORATIONS, FEDERAL CENSUS WHOSE COMPACTNESS TOTAL WAS NEXT Thereafter, except for the fillin1 of vacancies for TRACTS, AND ENUMERATION DISTRICTS HIGHEST. ' unexpired terms AND TO COMPLY WITH THE WHOSE POPULATIONS EXCEED FIVE SECTION 17. IF THE BOUNDARIES OF A REQUIREMENTS OF ARTICLE XI- OF THIS THOUSAND, THE GOVERNOR SHALL DIVIDE CONSTITUTION, "en a tors shall be eleeted to and •EACH INTO THE SMALLEST POSSIBLE SENATE DISTRICT ARE CHANGED BY A NUMBER OF UNITS CONTAINING POPULA· PLAN ADOPTED PURSUANT TO THIS ART!· hold office for tenns of four year•. TlONS NOT EXCEEDING FIVE THOUSAND, CLE, A SENATOR WHOSE TERM WILL NOT AND THE GOVERNOR SHALL MAKE AVAILARTICLE XI EXPIRE WITHIN TWO YEARS OF THE TIME THE PLAN IS ADOPTED SHALL HOLD OFSECTION I. THERE IS HEREBY CREATED ABLE, ON OR BEFORE THE FIFTEENTH FICE FOR THE REMAINDER OF THE TERM THE COMMISSION FOR REAPPORTIONMENT DAY OF DECEMBERLn981L AND THEREAF· FOR WHICH HE WAS ELECTED, IF HE IS A AND REDISTRICTING COMPOSED OF FIVE TER ON OR BEFOR~ TH~ FIRST DAY OF IN EACH YEAR ENDING IN ONE, THE RESIDENT OF A NEWLY CREATED DIS PERSONS. ONE PERSON SHALL BE CHOSEN JULY INFORMATION REQUIRED IN DIVITRICT NOT ELECTING A SENATOR WITHIN BY THE SPEAKER OF THE HOUSE OF REP· SAME SION (A) OF THIS SECTION FOR EACH SUCH TWO YEARS OF THE TIME THE PLAN IS RESENTATIVES AND ONE BY THE LEADER UNIT. ADOPTED. IF MORE THAN ONE SENATOR IN THE SENATE OF THE POLITICAL PARTY WHOSE TERM WILL NOT SO EXPIRE WOULD (C) NOTWITHSTANDING THE REQUIRE · OF WHICH THE SPEAKER IS A MEMBER AND ONE PERSON CHOSEN BY THE LEGIS~ MENTS OF DIVISION (B) OF THIS SECTION, REPRESENT THE SAME DISTRICT BY FOL· LOWING THE PROVISIONS OF THIS SEC· · LATIVE LEADER IN EACH OF THE TWO IF ANY FEDERAL CENSUS TRACT IS FOUND TION, THE DISTRICT SHALL BE REPRE· HOUSES OF THE MAJOR POLITICAL PARTY NOT TO BE CONTAINED WHOLLY WITHIN A SENTED BY Tl:fE SENATOR WHOSE: FORMER Of WHICH THE SPEAKER IS NOT A MUNICIPAL CORPORATION gR TOWNSHI~ CONSTI'EUENTS MAKE UP THE LARGEST !VIDE THAT MEMBER. THESE FOUR PERSONS SHALL, THE GOVERNOR SHALL FRACTION OF THE POPULATION.QF THE TRACT ALONG THE OFFICIAL BOUNDARY NEW D.l,STRICT. IN ALL OTHER CASES, OF THE MUNICIPAL CORPORATION OR ELECTIONS SHALL BE HELD TO ENSURE SIDERATION AS THE FIFTH MEMBER WHO TOWNSHIP. THAT THE TERMS OF SENATORS CONFORM SHALL, WITH THE CONCURRENCE OF (D ) AS USED IN THIS.SECTION, "PERIMETO THI; PROVISIONS OF SECTION 16 OF THIS THREE OF THE FOUR ORIGINALLY NAMED TER SEGMENT" MEANS A PORTION OF THE ARTICLE. MEMBERS, SERVE AS CHAIRPERSON OF PERIMETER OF A TOWNSHIP, MUNICIPAL SECTION 18. THE SUPREME COURT OF THE COMMISSION. IF THREE MEMBERS OF CORPORATION, FEDERAL CENSUS TRACT, THE COMMISSION ARE UNABLE TO AGREE OR ENUMERATION DISTRICT, OR UNIT OHIO SHALL HAVE EXCLUSIVE• ORIGINAL UPON THE SELECTION OF THE CHAIRPER· THEREOF, AS ESTABLISHED IN DIVISIONS JURISDICTION IN ALL CASEo ARISING UNDER THIS ARTICLE INVOLVING THE AP· SON, THE CHOICE SHALL BE MADE BY LOT (A)j iR), AND IC) OF THIS SECTION THAT PORTIONMENT OF THE STATE FOR MEM· FROM THE FOUR NAMES ORIGINALLY CO NCIDES WITH THE PERIMETER 6F THE BERS OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY. ANY SUBMITTED. THE COMMISSION SHALL BE STATE OR OF ANOTHER TOWNSHIP,MUNIC· PERSON MAY CHALLENGE A~Y SUBSTAN· RESPONSIBLE FOR REDISTRICTING CON· IPAL CORPORATION, FEDERAL CENSUS TIAL ASPECT OF AN APPORTIONMENT GRESSIONAL DISTRICTS AND APPORTION· TRACT, OR ENUMERATION DISTRICT, OR MENT OF THE STATE FOR MEMBERS OF UNIT THEREOF. PERIMETER SI!!GM€NTS PLAN ADOPTED BY THE COMMISSION FOR REAPPORTIONMENT AND REDISTRICTING THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY. NO MEMBER OF AND AREAS MAY BE DETERMINED BY THE BY FILING A COMPLAINT WITH THE COURT THE UNITED STATES HOUSE OF REPRE · USE OF MAPS. NO LATER THAN TWENTY DAYS AFTER SENTATIVES OR THE OHIO GENERAL AS· SECTION 8. ON THE DAY THE DOCU- THE MAPS AND LISTS OF UNITS ARE MADE SIMBLY MAY SERVE ON THE COMMISSION. MENTS REQUIRED IN SECTION 7 OF THIS AVAILABLE PURSUANT TO SECTION 15 OF IN PERFORMING UNDER THIS ARTICLE ARTICLE ARE FIRST MADE AVAILABLE 'f!fli' COMMISSION FOR REAPPORTIONMENT FOR PUBLIC DISTRIBUTION, THE GOVER· THIS ARTICLE . THE COURT SHALL AN· ITS WRITTEN DECISION WITHIN Allll REDISTRICTING AND THE GOVERNOR, NOR SHALL, BV PUBLIC NOTICE, CALL FOR NOUNCE FORTY FIVE DAYS OF SUCH FILING. THE 311A LL HAVE THE A.UTHORITY TO REQUIRE T!IE SUBMISSION OF PLANS fOR DIVIDING COURT &lAY INVALIDATE THE PLAN IF IT '!HE: SERVICES AND ASSISTANCE OF ANY· THE STATE llj,TO CONGRESSIONAL DIS· DETERMINES THAT THE PLAN CONTAINS A SJ:ATE OFFICE, DEPARTMENT OR AGENCY. TRICTS. . SUBSTANTIAL ERROR. IN THE EVENT THE t'HE FOUR PERSONS CHOSEN BY LEGIS· • SECTION 9. ON THE DAY THE DOCU . COURT INVALIDATES SUCH PLAN, THE LATIVE LEADERS SHALL BE APPOINTED MENTS REQUIRED IN SECTION 7 OF THIS PLAN WHOSE COMPACTNESS TOTAL NO LATER THAN THE SEVENTH DAY OF ARTICLE Al<E FIRST MADE AVAILABLE RANKED NEXT HIGHEST SHALL BE DECEMBER, 1981, AND THEREAFTER NO FOR pUBLIC DISTRIBUTION, THE GOVER· ADOPTED BY THE COMMISSION, AND THE LATER THAN THE FIRST DAY OF MAY IN NOR SHALL, BY PUBLIC NOTICE, CALL FOR TIME LIMITS FOR CHALLENGING AND EACH YEAR ENDING IN ONE, AND TO· THE SUBMISSION OF PLANS FOR DIVIDING RULING UPON SUCH NEW PLAN SHALL BE GETHER WITH THE CHAIRPERSON SHALL THE STATE INTO GENERAL ASSEMBLY THE SAME AS THOSE WHICH APPLIED TO SERVE UNTIL THE LAST DAY OF DE · HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES AND SEN· THE ORIGINAL PLAN . IF IT BECOMES CEMBER IN THE NEXT VEAil ENDING IN ATE DJSTRICTS. NECESSARY TO THE IMPLEMENTATION OF ZERO. IN THE EVENT OF A VACANCY ON A DECISION ARISING UNDER THIS ARTISECTION 10. EACH PLAN SUBMITTED THE COMMISSION, THE PROCESS ORIGI · CLE, THE COURT MAY CHANGE THE DATE NALLY USED TO SELECT THE PERSON PURSUANT TO SECTION 8 AND SECTION 9 UPON WHICH CANDIDATES FILE FOR OF THIS ARTICLE SHALL CONTA IN MAPS WHOSE SEAT BECOMES VACANT SHALL BE ELECTION TO OFFICE . AND A LIST OF TOWNSHIPS, MUNICIPAL UTILIZED ANDA REPLACEMENT SHALL BE SECTION 19. NOTWITHSTANDING ANY FEDERAL CENSUS SO APPOINTED WITHIN SEVEN DAYS CQRPORATIONS, PROVISION OF THIS CONSTITUTION OR ANY TRACTStQI< ENUMERATION DISTRICTS, oR ArTER THE VACANCV OCCURS. LAW REGARDING THE RESIDENCE OF UNITS .REOF, AS DETERMINED PUR· MEMBERS OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY SUANT TO SECTION 7 OF THIS ARTICLE, HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES OR CONSTITUTING EACH DISTRICT, AND SENATORS, PERSONS SHALL BE ALLOWED SHALL BE ACCOMPANIED BY A PETITION THIRTY DAYS FROM THE TIME A PLAN IS BEARING THE SIGNATURES OF AT LEAST ADOPTED UNDER THIS ARTICLE TO FIVE HUNDRED ELECTORS. PLANS SUB· MITTED AS A RESULT OF THE 1980 FED· CHANGE RESIDENCE IN ORDER TO BE ELIGIBLE FOR ELECTION TO AN OFFICE ERAL DECENNIAL CENSUS SHALL BE INCLUDED IN SUCH PLAN. FILED WITH THE COMMISSION NOT LATER THAN THE FIFTEENTH DAY OF JANUARY, SECTION 20. THE BOUNDARIES OF CON19~ AND SHALL REMAIN CONFIDENTIAL GRESSIONAL DISTRICTS FOR THE UNTIL THE SIXTEENTH DAY OF J;.NUARY, NINETY-SEVENTH CONGRESS· SHALL RE1982. PLANS SUBMITTED THERf:AFTER MAIN IN EFFECT UNTIL THE FIRST DAY OF SHALL BE FILED WITH THE COMMISSION ,JANUARY, 1983. MEMBERS OF THE UN ITE D NOT LATER THAN THE FIFTEENTH DAY OF STATES HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES ' OTHERWISE PROVlOED. ALL AUTHORIZED INSURANCE COMPANIES WHICH WRITE ARGUMENT FOR THE PROPOSED . ISSUE 2 TEXT OF PROPOSED CONSnTUTIOtiAL AMENQft'IENT .MITTING EMPLOYERS WHO QUALIFY TO PAY SUCH WORKERS' COMPENSATION Dl· RECTLY TO EMPLOYEES, AND LAWS SHALL YES . ... ANY PERSoN 'oa ORGANIZAtioN couLD DETERMINE oHIO'S · ·. . LEGISLA'I1VE DISTRICl'S .. . · · Anr ~~t;rs~n or group, no matter wh!lt their ii1.t erest, may submit plans for red1st!'lctmg. Consequently, any radical or extremist groups ·such ·as the ~m.en~an Communist or Nazi PartieB could submit a scheme·designed to ehmmate communities of interest in, the Ohio Legislature. . · PROPOSED AM TO THE OHIO CO .. BALLOT LANGUAGE, ARGUMENTS, AND FULL TEXTS OF AMENDMENTS TO THE OHIO CONSnTUnON PROPOSED P~ INITIAnVE PETITIONS ' TO BE SUBMimD TO THE VOh:RS AT THE GENERAL ELECTION, .NOVEMBER 3, 1981 . I Meigs·. 'Property Transfers EFFECTIVE DATE AND REPEAL If approved by a majority of the eledora Voting on this aml'!ndment, the amendment shall take ef· feet thirty days afte~ the election at which it wall appro\'ed. Upon the effective date of this amendment, existing Artide II, Section 2 of the Con · stitution ~or Ohio, and ex i ~ting Article XI of the Constitution of Ohio, shall be repealed . UNITED STATES OF AMERICA Arthritis personality ' STATE OF OHIO , OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE I, Anthony J, Celebreaae,Jr., Secretary orS~at~ . do he reb)' certify tha\ the foregoinr ia a true copr of Prop;.Md C0n1tltution.I Amendments filed 1n the Offtce of the Seeret&l')' of State by Initiative Petition pursuant to Article 11hSection tb of the Constitution of the State of 0 io, lo.ether with ballot lanruap certified to me b)' the Ohio Ballot Board and arrument.a, 1ubmltt.ed to me b)' the proponents and opponent.• of the issue. a1 pre· scribed by law. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have hereunto subtcribed m)' name and amxed my omcial ,.eal at Co\umbUI thil 10\h day of September, 1981. . Anthony J . Celebl'fl&al'!, Jr. Secretary of State • ATLANTA (AP) - Is there an arthritis personality? No, say the experts. But if you already have rheumatoid arthritis, your ab!Uty to cope with stress can affect how you feeL "Many patients first notice th~ir symptoms following a disturbing event such as a death In the family, divorce or some other emotional strain," says Or. Frederic c. MeDuffle of the Arthritis Foundation. 11 8tress doesn't cause the disease, but people oflei!"improve when their 1Jtres8 is relieved," he says. If there are 110111e common personality features in arthritis patients, they result frGm having a chronic disease It's hard to face the conslant phya!cal demands of arthritis without some depreuion or other :>"M:~ pro)ll~. a~s. .. �• • --- -· !ag-8 Th5 Dally sentinel .. ~~~~!!!!~~~~~~----------------~------------~P:o~m~er~o~y::M~id~d~le~p~o~r~t,~O~h~i~o~----------------------~----------------~M•on~d~a~y,~o_c_t=o~ber_1_2_._,,_,_, returns, Senthlel _W ant Ads NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL' LIMITATION NOTICE Is hereby given that In pursuance Ofd ofa Resolution of the 80llr Trustees of the Townshl~ of Olive, Ohio, passed on the 2nd day of July, 1911 there will be submitted to a vote of the people of said Townshll! at a GENERAL ELECTION to be held In the Township of Ollve, l (10)12. 11< ' Public Notice ELEC!TION LEGAL NOTICE Ohio, at the regular placn l The Ohio Soil and Warer of voting therein, on j conserverlon Tuesday, the 3rd day of will cause an CommiSSion election· of November, 1981, the of the Meigs question of levying. In ex• supervlson Soli and Water Con · cess of the ten m 111I servatlon District to .be limit;llflon. for the benefit of Olive Township for the pur· held in ~ecordance W1th 1515.01 ·14 of the pose of Maintaining anQ Chapter Revtsed Cocle of Ohio, at · ~rating cemeteries. the Multi~rpose Building, Said tax being : a renewal Pomeroy, Ohio on Novem· of an exlstln~ tax of One ber 10. 1981 at7 : 30 p .m . Mill to run for five years, at Nomi('ees are ~ex a rate not eKceedlng 1.0 Shenefield. Th~tss, mill for each one dollar of Pat Holter, •.Tom and Ed1son valuation, which amounts . to Ten cents for each one Hollon. Nominations w1ll be ac· hunared dollars of cepted from the floor at the valuation, for Five y,eers. time of election . Two The Polls for sa d E lee- supervisors are to be elec· lion will open at 6 :30 ted. You may cast your o'clock A.M . and remain ballot the annual open until 7:30 o• <lock P.M. meeting at or on the day of of said day . at the Meigs Soil By order of the Board of election Water Conservation Elections, of Meigs County. and District Office at 221 West Ohio. Street, Farmers Ernest A . WlngeH Second Bank Building, between 8 Chairman A.M. and 4 P M. Absentee ballots may be Dorothy M. Johnston secured at the local district Director Dated October 12. 1981 office ( tO) 12, 26, 2tc (10) 12, 19. 26. (11) 2, Ole Public Notice LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE IS herebY given that the Board of . Meigs County CommiSSIOners, Meigs County, Ohio, pur· suant to the requirements of u s. Publ ic Law 92·500, as amended by Public Law 95 217, Section 201, will hold a Public Meeting at 7:00 p M on Wednesday, oecember 2, 1981 at the gymnasium of the Tuppers Plains Elementary School on s R 681 just east of S. R. 7 in Tuppers Pla1ns. The purpose of this Meeting will be to exrlain the develop· ment o a wastewat.er Faeillties Plan for the untn corporated area of Tuppers Plams, Oh10 to residents of the area and other tn · terested ind ividuals and organizations, and to receive comments and Quesftonsfrom the publlt; The Tuppers Platns Facilities Planning Ar.ea consists of the untn · corporated Village of T.up· pers Pla1ns and 1m · mediately ad jacent area~ . The Tuppers Pla•ns Facilities Plan will include the following ln!ormatlon about the planntng area : wafer quality problems and goals ; and envtron· mental inventory, land use. populatton, and waste· water flow projections; evaluatton ot 1he c:.ur-ren1 wastewater treatment and disposal method.s; i eva~uation of alternatrve solutions to the area's wastewater · needs; and a proposed selected plan based on cos ts and env1ron· mental consideratons. Antic1pated completion of the Tuppers Plains .. CALL: Ernest A. Winget! Chairman Ernest A. Winget! Chairman Olr&etor Dated Oct. 12, 1981 (10) 12, 19, 26, (ll) Ernest A. Wingett Chairman Public Notice NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX. LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL Dorothy M. Johnston Director Dated Oct. 12. 1981 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 Board of Education of the Eastern Local School Oistrict, Ohio, passed on the 16th day or June, 1981, there will be submitted to a vote of the people of said School District at a GENERAL ELECTION to be held at ttle regular places of voting therein. on Tuesday, the 3rd day of November, 1981, the question of levying, In excess of the ten mill limitation. for the benefit of Eastern Local School District for the purpose of Current operating ex· NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL · LIMITATION NOTICE is hereby given thAt In pur.uanca of a Resolution of the Board of commissioners Of the Countv ·of Meigs, Pomeroy, Ohio, passed on the 18th day ol August, 1981, there will be submitted to a vote of the people of said County ~ a GENERAL ELE~ TION to be held in the Public Notice Public Notice Dorothy M. Johnston Director Ernest A. Wingett Chairman Dorothy M. Johnston Director Date Oct. 12, 1981 (10) 12,19. 26, 01) 2, 4tc Public Notice CLASSIFIED AD INDEX .. ANNOUNCEMENTS 1-c 1rd ot Th•nk• 2-ln Momorl•m e RE;NTALS • 1-Houi.S for Rent 42-Moblle Home• ••-Ap.~rlmenrs for A En I !-H•ppy Ad I 45-Furnislllld Rooms 46-Sp•ce Jor Rent 47-Wintea to Rtnt •t-Equlpmlnl tor Rtnt 4t-For L011e 6-LolfllndFoltnl J- v•ri's.._ 1-Public Sale &Aut:UM t-W•ntecl to lur 11-HIIftiWifttH u-Sih.l•tien w•"'" ll-lns~nnct 14--lutlntll Tninhtt 1S-5CftNIIInstrucflon Sf-ForS.Io.,TrHt 11-Wanttd To Do e FARM SUPPLIES &LIVESTOCK eFINANCIAL • 19, ---~-20. - - - - - 21. - - -- - 22. - - - - - , - - 23. - - - - - - 26. 28.-----29.------ 00. - - - - - ; 31. - - - - " ' - 32. ~-H.JY & Servicll Grain •TRANSPORTATION 31-Hontetlor hte rt-,.u,..lor 5• .. J2-MMHe HoMes n-Trucks fo!' S•le JJ-V.J•I&4W. D. »-Firms lor S•ll l4-lut~MII lulld1n11 U - Littl & Acr. .te ]6- R.. l Ett•te W•nted ,.._..Motlrcyc:les ,.,,.... l7-Ri1Uors n-Autol.,.ir Moftd•v 2·00 on S•turd•r Tu..-v Hllru ,,..,..., J:ot f'.M. 1M IIY IliON p&llllutiiM' ' luM•Y 1: .. P.M. 33. 'rMI•v .................... KAfS BEAUTY SALON eRoofing • • Painting PH. 992-2725 169 N. 2nd Middleport. Ohio 9·20-1 mo. 10·8·1 mo pd 8-18 • ( 10) 12, 19, 26, (1112, ~tc • WANTED supreme. Gasoline, comlete line of Lubricants for the farms& industr;y . PH. 992-3460 If long distance, call cot· lect: · larry E. Miller, Dealer 8·30·1 mo. BOGGS SALES & SERVICE U.S. Rt .SO E.llf GU'f!VIIIe, Ohio Authonre.d John Deere, New Holland. Buth Hog F"ilrm Equ1pment Oealer F"ARM EQUIPMENT PARTS& SERVICE USEO EQUIPMENT I- NO. liOO 01C$CI Ford • Trilclor .-1 C•b M00·4010 Dtesel J .O. Tractor MOD·lU I Row Ni!w ldcil corn Picker 7l tic WALNUTS . STUART WAYNE PULLINS Call After 4 P.M. BUILDING OR TRAILER LOT Eastern District 100'X200' with water, electric,· and septic:· $6,000. ROUSH CONSTRutnON New Hames - ex· tenfive remodel· ing. •Electrical work •Roofing work 14 Years Experience Greg Roush -- . Ph. 992·7583 REALTOR Henry E. Clellnd. Jr. 992-6191 ASSOCIATES Jean Trusse11949·2660 Dottie Turner 992·5692 ALL STEEL Farm Buildinp Misc. M~chanctice Sizes "From 30xl0" SMALL Rutland Furniture Carpet Shop FAll CARPET SALE . UtiHty Buildinp Silts from 4x6 to12x40 GET RIADY FOR -WINTIR S11AG CARP UBBER BAC 3 ROLLS 3 ROlli to Pick From '12" Caalt-n·Carry 1 Grnn Tweed 1 Rust Tweed ·,5..sq. yd. P&S BUILDINGS 111. J, Box M RlciM. Oft. Ph. 614-143·2591 1 Blue Fnst 1 Creek Bed 2 ~·15·11c .,For October ~ .•d. IJ-u,.._.,,....,. M-M.M.R ... Ir Buy Now & 51Vei2·S6 Per Yard 25 rolls Clrpet in stock to pick lrom. Regular blckecl, Clrpet Installed free witii'Pitd. Good selection Roll Ends Rem· nants S2.5G up. Rlttt 11ncl Other lnformetion Ph. 949·2160 ar 949-2412 STANDARD OIL CO. C. R. MASH CONSTRUCTIPN (SOHIO) Custom kitchens and iPpliances, custom bathrooms, remOdeling, plumbin, electnc, and heating. we are now delivering home heating 011 in all parts of Meigs co. We want new customers. Larry E. Mi1Jer·Dealer 1 FREE ESTIMATES pH . 992·60 II 992-7656 8-2.0-tfc 992·.3460 If Long Distance, call collect 9· 21-1 mo. WANTED TO BUY REESEilt4/ TRENCHING SERVICE water·Sewer·Eiectric ',, COMPLETE RADIATOR SERVICE From the smalltll Ht..ler C.,. to IIIP Le....IRaflltor. I I Gas Lln ... Di·~hes . Water Line H k-ups Septic T1nks county certified Roush Lane Cheshire, Oh. Ph. 367-7560 1·7·llfc Pit. ftMlM •• Now picking up junk auto bodies. Top prices Pllid for auto bodies, scrap Iron and metals. 1 mile west of Fair· grounds on Old Rt. !3. Mon.- Fri. I:JO to 4:DO Aller A•g.l Ph. 992-6564 _Addonsond r•mod•ling Roofing anCI guHer Trailer Driveways. specialty. Gas & Wattr lines - work Cancr•twork - Plumbing ond - •ledrial work (FrH 10·12· tfc WORK "YOUNG'S CARPENTER . SERVICE" Estimates) JIM LUCAS Ph. 742·2753 V. C. YOUNG Ill '9vJ.6115or 99'.H31.t PomflO'(. Ohio 9 »fie . 10· 12· 1 mo. Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING J&R TRASH SERVICE ' BISSELL SIDING CO. Box 65, Portland, Oh. Ph. M3-4912 $S.ot Monthly serving the following townships: Lelianan, sunon, Letart, Olive, Orange, Slllsbury, Bedford, Chester, Salem, Scipi'O, Rutland, Harrisonville And Middleport. 10-12-1 mo. "le•utlful, cuatom •ulll Glratt~" Call for frH lldtng ntlmetn, f4NI01 or 949-2.... No sunday Cells 3-ll·tlc Fully Guaranteed 22 Yrs. Experience American and Most 11 Help Wanted WANTED The Tuppers Plains Chesler wa,er District 39561 Bar 30 Road, , Reedsville, Ohio 45712, · is seeking a full time class 2 operator for the treatment plant and facilities. Please call collect 614-915-3315 for interview ar questions. Must live in water district which coven parts ol • Meigs and Athens Counties. Salary to be Hsed on your experience and ualiflcattons. Real Estate- General For bulk delivery of gasoline. healing oil and diesel fuel, call Landmark, 992·2181, Pomeray, Oh. Horses. ponies. horse trailer. riding lessons. Hoof Hollow 61~-698-3290. Gun Shoot Racine Gun Club. Every Sun. starting at 1 p.m. Factory choke guns only. Racine Gun Club Dues are due. $25. Must be paid before I.J-82. TRAPS and TRAPPING supplies. Gene Hines, Amesville, Ohio. 614-4-486747. Dally alter 1 p.m . CIOSO!d Sundays. ANY PERSON Who hiS anything to give away tnd does not offer or allempf to offer any other thing for sate may place on ad In this cotutnn. There will be no charge to~ advertiser. Terrior dog, ChOW ChoW puppy, 10 wks. ol<!: call>lol6· 9310. ' IRGILB. SR. 216 E. socond Strut Phone H 614 J·992-3325 CAMPSITES - 1 acre only $1800. Has Slate owned hunting land on three sides. Forked Run Lake near. Select vour sitenow. · NEW LISTING 7 room house and nice 2 bedroom trailer on Rt. 7 near Eastern School . 18 acres, $32,000. NEW LISTING Gravel Hill property ol2 lots. bath. new nat. gas F.A. furnace. Iaroe basement near stores and schools. only $21.000. COUNTRY RANCH Brick with over 3 acres. 3 bedrooms, 1'1:2 baths, central air and heat. Quiet location near Mid· dleport. NEAR COAL MINESNew home with •.a acres on two good coun· try roads. Total elec. with 6 rooms and garage. Fresh air and sunshine for S39 ,000. MIDDLEPORT BRICK - Stately showcase 7 room hol]le In the heart of tfY'Nfl. has 3 or .o1 bedrooms. 1'12 baths. Central air and heat, garage with storage, 2 HOUSES - May sell leperate. One with 3 bedroonis, 2 baths, mod. kit , full basement, nat. gas furnace, swimming pool, garage and 3 ac;res . 2nd has 2 bedrooms; bath, full basement, gas, cltv water and one ecre. · BAUMS SUB-DIV. Very nicely carpeted 3 bedroom brick. 2 full baths, full basement with family room and fireplace. equipped kit. Large tlvlng, garage and well landscaped lot. ASSOCIATES Helen Tuford. Oonfon Tuford. ond Suo Murphy. H·llc Chatham Ave., Oct. 2 thru Oct. 16, 9 to 5. Furn., dishes, clothing, baby Items and etc. 31 Garage Sale. Tuppers Plains, Oct. ,_., 15, 16. 9-5. Gordon Caldwell residence. Big garage sale. Clifton, WV. Gepe Riley residence. Sat, Mon, Tues., Oct 10, 12, 13. Toys, lewetry, boys school clothes 1-1,, bedding, girls and mise clothing, more mise, and 1969 Mustang. Follow Signa. 3 family yard sale. Rl. 2 north at 'Y.'. Plenty of children's clothes. Tuesday and Wednesday, October t:l-1~. Two kiHens grey male1 tiger strip female, house pets, IIIIer box trained. Must provide good home. Call>lol6-2996. 9 WANT TO BUY Old furniture and Antiques of all kinds, cell kenneth Swain, 256-1967 In the evenings. CASH PAl D for clean. late model uled cars. Smith Buick-Pontiac, GAllipolis, Ohio. Call>loi6-22B2. Junk cars with or with out motors, scrap metal, and batteries. Call 388-9303. Fullllme temporary position for registered dietician or equivalent, opening December 1, 1981 at the Gall Ia County Health Department In the WIC Program . Call>lol6··1•112 ext. 59. Weare an E.O.E. Lost: Billfold In Pomeroy between courthouse and Front St. Call6l~-992-5060. Lost: Husky dog. Block and while with Ashland tags. Answers to Rebel. SlO r~ard. Call ~14·992·5313 or Ht /II\1111J ~14-992-3-180. WANT to buY standing limber, sacres or more. Rocky Wooldridge, 614-289-2476 or 614--193-2591 . FOUND· White female German Sheflherd with red collar. Coii675·237S. 1972 Chevy truck passenger's side door. 6756218. Hl'.lllilll.lrlt'l' Bodyman needed to work In Rutland. Apply In person ecross from old R uti and high school. <W6·8012. DEAN'S AUTOMATIC Rebullts·Repilrs Seal Jobs Open Sal. & Sundoys Located s miles north of Atblny on I 611, on the Dale Scon Farm. 664-6370 ttno Ans. call742·2070 10·8·1 mo. pd • Gallia Co. Are" COde 614 446-Gallipolis 367- Cheshire 381- Vinton 245-RiG Grande .tl~y llrlek H - - Loc1111d on Ru!~~ S!',._~~ The lUst dorl't build ttwm MlddltPO_"tcentr~ Mit and air. conditioning. ~gJ;:!/ be(lrooma, 2 b8tftl. basement, garage, "' Harry Group Medical coverag~ for small business, as well an Individuals. Malor medical, basic hospital, & group life lnsuranc~ com· blntd to give you one of the best programs available. Very competatlve rates. R.C.S. REALTY INC. BILL CHILDS, Mgr. Ph-"2·6312 Ohio mo. '\ Mason Ca., W.VA. IR MttgJ,tOUIIIy 446-2342 - 192-2151 MaC c...nty 2 bedroom house with · basement. Garage 36x~2. on 1 acre tot. Located on · . route 7 In Tuppers Plains.· • Call992-220l. ' - - - - - - ., Meigs Co. 91 acres . .3 ~ , t)edroom hou~. sectuded .'•J Lots of wood 8. son'fe ';• tillable. 614-S96-4577 or 992- : 12865. 5 room house with large lot.' · Call614·992·398l. • Wonted to Do ..... 5Sl8. • 5 room house corner of Hamilton & Front St.. Mid· dleport, Ohio. Call992-5171 . Milton Road, Camp Conley. 2 year ' old, 3 bedroom house, fully carpeted, with 1 full and two and a half bi!iths, yard landscaped with large utility building , Assume 8 "h percent loan . 67S-627S. 1 bedroom fur· nished home on Bud Chat· tin Road on big level lq;t. 576-2711. Or rent-3 2 bedroom house on 1 acrei 2 miles back of New Haven on paved road, fullv car· peted, self contained water and septic system . 882·3267 . 32 Mobile Homes for Sale TRI · STATE MOBILE HOMES. Gallipolis. Yea• end sale, price reduced,. • used mobile homes. CA:LL· : .446·7572. -. ; , r . · · 1968 12X60 mObile Joome, J , 7175. or 2 bdr, with or Without , two add-a-rooms, exc : • cond. 367-7610 . r NEW LISTING 63XI2 Vin· dale with 7x12 expando living room. Like new in· slcle and out, carpeted throughtout, like new WOOd burner, silver top awning, 2 bdr. Priced to sell fast. Call Johnson Mobile Ho'me Brokers, >lol6-3547 . FRENCH CITY MOBILE HOME BROKERAGE SERVICES Let US sell '\'OUR mobile home. Call «6·9l<W or 675·6898 ~ , ; , P t : 1 ',' : • t . . , - - - - - -..,.... r 1968 NEW ENGLAND 12>60 2 bdr., 11(11 baths, air icbnd.. total eletrlc, delivered, SS,SOOJ French City Mobile Homh Brokerage Services, 446· 934) or 675-6898. ! 1 • • ~ • :, ' ~---=-~- ! 1981 PATRIOT (New) i ! 1~>70, 3 bdr .. garden tub, front kitchen, tOfaletectrlc, furniShed. WARRANTY, ' ,•.. ~=~~~~~~~~~$13,995. Homn•: >lol6- ; ctuntno •; Will do blbl'lllllng .. 67/!r- 4092. • ' . 7 room house in Mid· dleport. Corner lot. Needs some work. Phone 614·992· TV ser•lce calls. Call 9922QU,A;sousedcolorTVfor 67S.b33 • Information: Will do bebY lilting In the hOme. Reasonable rattt. Houn from 7AM to BPM. Live on Mill CrHtc Rd. or Call>lol6-9351 anytime. In Go Ill~ county tit more Responsible woman on BUllVIlle Rd. would like to blbY sit In my ,home In Ad· dlvllle School district. >lol67399. . AreaCodel.. 67s-Pt. Pleasant 4SB-Lton 576-Apple Grove 77J-Mason lll-NewHIVtll 19s-Lttlrt 137-BUIIIIO / Pitchford, Phone~· 1421. II TO PLACE AN AD CALL Iorge private lot. S50,000. ...;u Mc1gs Co. Area COde 614 Y9'J - Middleport Pomeroy Y8!i- CIIester J43- Portland 247-Letart Falls 949-Raclne 742-Rutland 256-Guyan Oist. 643-.Arabia Dist. * baths, family room. Fu.ll , basement, garage. 94~· ,; ~79. .· . 'J 1912 furnished mobile ! agent. home, central air, dtsh· ' L~~~f,~~~. washer & dryer,•' I pool . Call 367; • AUTOMOBILE IN· SURANCE been concelled? Lost your operator's License? Phone 992-2U3 Transminion Specialist FRANCE ELECTRONIC SUPPLIES - - - - - -··· 3 bedroom house, 2 acres, 2 . SANDY AND BEAVER Insurance Co. has offered services for fire Insurance coverage In Gafllo County for almost a century. Farm, home and penonal property cover1ges are available to meet In· dlvldual needs. Contact Steve McGhee, >loi6-0B1B or >lol6-o552. Clllslfijietl Pages cover the . following telefJhone exch11nges ••• • 3 BEDROOM home for ~·· sale. Call between 6 and 7. : Information on ALASKAN and OVERSEAS employment. Excellent in· come potential. Call 312741 -9780ext. 4061 . For Foreign Cilr5 Transmission Exchange Homes for S.te 3 bdr. home located at 123 ·. · Garfield Ave. 2 ecres lot-· runs from SR 7 to Ohio · River. Full basement, .·~ finished rec . room, 2 •, fireplaces, 2 1/2 baths, con· , , crete pool, new carpet and ' paint. Will consider your· • property In trade. Owner will consider financing :~ with $10,000 down and $500 • per month. Call>lol6· 1546 for -. an appointment. ' Screp metals, batteries, radiators, ginseng, yellow root, and merchandise brokering. Yarper-Hals~ ad S1lvqe Company, 300 Eleventh Slreet. ~75-5868. Also Flea Market open dolly . Open MondayFriday 1-5 pm. .. BY OWNER : ~ bdr .. spill· level. liVIng room & dining room combination, eat·in ' kitchen, lg. family rm .. 2 112 baths, located In Tars Estates, Club house and pool privileges, $75,000 firm. Kyger Creek Schoof DIStrict. Shown by oppt. · • : : only call>lol6-9403. and earn good money plus some great gifts as a Sentinel route carrier. Phone us right away and get on the eligibility list at 9922156 or 992-21S7. BUYING GOLD & SILVER paying cash for anything MANAGEMENT OP · stomped lOK, ~~K. Ilk and PORTUNITY. We are dental gold. Class rings, Sheepdog free to good seeking qualified Inhome in country. Has wedding rings, sliver coins dividuals to train for shots, 1 1/2 yrs. old. Call or anything stampad management positions In sterling. Clarks Jewelry Hardmans Home Centers If 388-9763. store. Gallipolis >lol6-2~91 or vou are high! y mot\ vated, Free k\Hehs. 2 blac'k and 992- ~ In Pomerov. desl111 rosponolbliiiY, par· sonal growth, white, I tan ~nd white. 2 montha old. , call 614-992· Wanted to buY Doctors professionalism, and are SCates. Call <W6·2655. willing to re-locate, send JMO. your resume In confldenee Found. Black & tan dog. BEDS-IRON. BRASS, Old to Stan Hardman, Hard· man's Home Center, Gen Male. Large. Rt. 143 bet· furniture, gold, silver Office, Box I 40, Spenween Harrisonville & dollara. wood l<e boxes, cer, WV PO 25276. stone Iars. antiques, etc., Pomerov. 992·3988. Complete households. Write: M.D. Miller, Rl .•• Girl or lady to stay with LOST: In Bunker Hill area. Pomeroy, Oh. Or992-7760. wife while husband works Wed. evening. Lorge black shift work. No chores male with brown lust your presen· markings/ bobbed tall . CHIP WOOD. Poles max. required, Write to Box P-B, % Pl. Mlxt<l breed. Bull Terrier, diameter 14" on largest Register, and female, blonde with white end. $12.50 per ton. Bundled you. Slab. $10.50 per ton. on chest. Reward. $100. 992Dellverd to Ohio Pallet Co., J96.1. Rocl< Springs Rd., Two bags of clothes,some Pomeroy. 992-2689. Situations Wanted 12 girls pants size 1H6. Mvst toke both bogs. All dlf- Gold, silver. sterling, someone to care for me In ferentJdnds of clothes. '75- jewelry, rings, old coins & my home. 992·261141. c•rrency. Ed Burkel! Bar· 6518. ber Shop, Middleport. 992Ellm Resthome. Core for Standing tree for free 3476. handicapped, aged, or bed firewood. lust for culling ·Temporary or NEED MONEY? I need patient. down. 675-2903. limited care. Or continuous furniture. New, use(f or an· llque. Also buying gloss, home with us. Equipped for china, gold, sliver. coins, wheel chair. 7~2-22641 . Lost ond Found watches, chains. etc. Mar2 walker dogs, 1 female 10 lin's General Store. Mid- Wanted: any odd {obs, months, 1 male 5 yrs. old, dleport. Onlo. 992-6370. wood culling, splitting and In Clark Chapel Rd. area. hauling jobs. Call ~1H92 Name taos say Bill Holley, 7803. Gay, WVA. a. Bill Parsons, Good used Treadmill exer· Must be In good cond. ciser. Gay, WVA. Contact Jack and tension adjustable. 992· Pickens 2~5-5007. 13 Insurance 306). Found: Siberian Huskle. Black am! while female . Old Rt. 33 near P.H .C.C. Coll614-992-3296. ~·--.~·· ' Now 3 bdr. house with " garage and full basement $.15,000. Call>lol6-0390. GET VALUABLE training Wlnled to Buy ...-· ·- ............. ~ as a young business person Real Estlle- General NIITNAN 111101 .....1• • • • J <Pomeroy Scrap Iron So Metal) ' Rl..llerltiHIINII 'lllfal ( SCRAP 1 u Yn. •••ullltet I' Have a friendly toy party and get your Christmas toys and gifts .free. For more Information call Pomeroy, Ohlo992-3561. • ~ood setection-.f corpet thru the 30th of October. llfrlllrltion lt-01Mrll Hnlln1 TOM HOSKINS 2-B·IIC 10-2·1 mo. AlB • RemOdeling • Free esttmates • 20 Y rs. experience Call742.·3195 992-7U6 1o-9·1 mo. buildings. Bring Your Wiln.uts To EXCELSIOR SALT WORKS INC. Pomeroy/ Ohio 614-992-38tl 54 ANI) CUSTOMIZING Re-Biue and Re-Finish Restock. parts, etc. Buy Guns 10% Above Wholesale And Home Maintenance • Roofing of all tyPeS • •siding Let George Miller check your present electrical system. Residentlill. & Commercial S&W GUNSMilHING A WORKING FARM Appx. 142 acres wllli a nice 3 bedroom home plus a small rental unit. All minerals except 3rd coal. Appx. 60 acres tillable. Barn & out- BLACK 'sq. ycl.lnstalled M-ltoctrlc•l& we are now serving all of Meigs Co. with Heating Oil, Diesel ROOFING For all of your wir· lng needs. STANDARD OIL CO. (SOHIO) ' PRICE REDUCED Cute 2 bedroom home in Pomeroy with~ nice kitchen, patio and porch, and cellar area .' $24,900. Dorothy M. Johnston Director Oaled Oct. 12. 1981 SERVICE' Middleport, Ohio 9-21-tfc MOVE IN BEFORE WINTER This 3 bedroom newly constructed home Is waiting for you. Near town with a rustic 1.75 ~ere lot. New llreplace, full basement, 1'12 baths, and only S42,000. Ernest A. Wingett Chairman October Special. Furniture Upholsterlng·25 percent off on labor. 1 month only. Mowrey's Upholstery . Phone 1-304-675-4154. Coun· 276 Sycamore St. COUNTRY LIVING IS THE BEST - On your own farm of 21 acres with a newly remodeled .4 bedroom home near Harrisonville. Barn & other buildings, privacy. $39,900. SIZES • D-l!)lcawetlnt 992-6259 PRICE REDUCED On this 3 bedroom graceful home With th., look you will love. Low utility bills will make it even more comfortable. Sunny kitchen, l1f2 baths, basement, nice lot in Middleport. $42.000. The D11ily Sentine• ,t-~"" 12"-PIIIft..lll I HNHnt Sale. NEW PHONE ND. NEW LISTING SYRACUSE 3 bedroom home with new gas furnace & water heater. Chain link fence around yard at this pr.ice. $19 1 500. 4567 ··~'1 SERVICES Want· Ad Advertising Dudllnts wave Length FQI' Longer Hair eAwning • 9-S·tfc HARRISON TV SERVICE NOW OPEN Used Color TV Sets for $32,000. Public Notice Printed Pattern sue•_..._.,.,. ............ ,.... .............. ......... . .......... ,~lOllS & MOMrl 76-.l.vto P1rts & AccnHrlts ' pt-C•m'tllll IOUiJmlllf ' eAiuminum& Vinyl Siding e Kitchen Cabinets . Npw$)7.50 . Now.$22.50. ~w 127.50 . Now 129.50 ::=========j;::====::::::;:::::;:j:=========~ Furnltrue stripping. MILLER ElECTRIC VALLEY try Strippers 304-7-13-3109. storage building, wood burner, and nice lot. All! Search no more, "'"'" to.nd the lun, dun, 10parlle jlclets JOU need to clw 1 fresll lift to JOUI futtion lito. Thoy'lfl bolll blsic, eosy snd will ..,. JOU $$. Printed Pill.. 4567: Misses s,... a. 10, 12. 14. i6. 11. s;a 12 (Hst 3-1) csrdiPit Ill prds 60-lnch; w~h collsr I S/1. U-Setd & Fertlllter · e REAL ESTATE •Hot Water Tonks NEW LISTING SYRACUSE - A neat double wide home with equipped kitchen plus dishwasher. eleo. heat, PAYING SB.OO Per Hundred L~s. After they are hulled Starting October 1st Sal• n - Prottnioftet 27. (10) 12, 19, 26, Clll 2, ~tc Public Notice •2-Wtntld to luy 6:1-LirHIOCII ONOrhlnlf't 22-N~Mt>y to L.Nn Abov~ Ernest A. Wingett Chairman ' ,;_,..rm EquiPment 21-IUiiAIII These Sf-Milt:. Mtrt:h•ndl$1 U-lulldlnJ Supplln M-Peh for S•le u-Mualc•llnltrumtnt SI-F;ulh & V'fiiAbiiS 16-RIIIMO, T'¥, & Cl ROINIIr 17. _ _ _ _ __ lB. S1-Ho'llfh01d GOOfs St-CI, TV, Radio Equipment U-AniiiiUel $20.00 $25.00 $30.00 135.00 Ph. 304-773·5131 MasOn, w. va . . •Oishwt~~h•n NEW LISTING NEAR CHESTER Appx. 2 acres of nice laying land with a .o1 yr.old beautiful ranch. Large utility room, gorgeous large master bedroom, bright pretty kitchen, with walk-in pantry, 1'12 baths & 3 bedrooms. $49,000. NOTICE OF ELECTION DN TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION NOTICE Is hereby given that In ~rsu~nce Of a Dorothy M. Johnston · Director Oated October 12, 1981 •MERCHANDISE •EMPLOYMENT SERVICES • NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE; TEN MILL LIMITATION NOTICE is tlereby given that in pursuance of a Resolution of the Village Countil of the Village of Pomeroy, Ohio, passed on the 20th day of July, 1981, there will be submitted to a vote of the people of said . Village at a GENERAL ELECTION to be held In • ., .. \lilian,:. nf ~nm~r:nv. Q~l9, . at the regular places of voting theretn, on Tuesday, the 3rd day of November. 1981, the question of levying, In ex· cess of the ten mill limitation, for the benefit of Pomeroy Village for the purpose of Current ex· penses. Said tax being: a renewal of an existing tax of One Mill to gJn for Five years. at a rate not exceeding One mill for each ' one dollar of valuation, Which amounts to ten cents for each one hundred dollars of valuation, for five years. The Polls for said Elet: · tion will open at 6:30 o'clock, A .M. and remain open until7: 30 o'clock P .M. of said day. By order of the Board of Elections. of Meigs County, Ohio. for R•nt 3-Announ~menh 4--Give•w•r S&PT. 2lthru0CT. 2• • Remodeling •Disposals POMEROY·, 0:" 992·2259 Octob•17 Or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 •Washere •Dry•rs •Ranges 601 E. Main 00 PHONE 992-2156 ,PARTS ANO SERVIa ALL MAKES Real Estate- General Ernest A. Wingett Chairman Public Notice 1 SALE D&M CONTRACTORS Public Notice (10) 12,19, 26, (11) 2, 4tc ~IMITATION 9 PRICED RIGHT. (10) 12, 19, 26, (ll) 2, ~tc 2, 4tc Call Ken Young For Fast Service 614-992·2181 For Farm and Home Delivery of Gas Diesel Heating Oil . Dorothy M. Johnston Director Oated Oct. 12, 191ft · - ·-·~~boF-Othy M. Johnston WANT AD INFORMATION )Wanted ) For Sale } Announcement ) For Rent APPLIANCE SERVICE POMEROY lANDMARK NOTICE Is hereby given that in pursuance Of ola Public Notice Resolullon of the Board Trustees of the Township of PUBliC NOTICE Lebanon. Ohio, passed on The annual election of the ~th day of August, 1981 the Meigs County there will be submitted to a Agricultural Society Dtrec- vote of the people of said fors will be held Monday, Townshl~ at a GENERA_L November 2, 1981 in the ELECTION to be held on Meigs County Extension of· the Township of Lebanon, fice. Mulberry Hts., from 5 Ohio. at the regular place to 9 p.m. of voting therein, Tuesday, Qualifications for direc· the 3rd day of Novemberl tors are thatthey must be a 1911. the question o qual ified voter of Me igs levying, if\ excess of ten County and must have a mill limitation, for the membership ticket in said benefit of Lebanon Townsociety of 1981 ship tor the purpose of Candidates pet i t ions Maintaining ant:t operating must be filed with the cemeterie5. Secretary no later than S Said tax being: a renewal p m Monday, October 26, of en existing tax of one 1981 Onty persons hold1ng mill to run for five years, at membership tickets at the a rate not exceeding 1.0 close of the 1981 County mill for each one dollar of Fair or at least (15) calen· · valuation, for Five y,ears. dar days before the date of The Polls for sad Elecelection are qualified to tion will open at 6:30 vote o'clook and remain open The Meigs Agricultural unlll 7:30 o'clo<k P.M. of Society. By . Mrs. Wallace said day. .Bradford, Secretary. • By order of the Board of Elections, of Meigs County, (10) 12. 19, 26, 3tc Ohio.- These cash rates tnclude discount KMp Thl1 Ad lor Future Referent• • r 1973 3 bedroom J.C • 10, u.n--! derplnned. '75·4()6.1. ,. �Pag-IG-::The Dally Sentinel 32 Molllle Homes for Sole _ CLEAN . USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL 'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 MI. WEST, GALLIPOLIS, RT 35. PHONE ~-3863 . 1971 - MASTERCRAFT 12x6.l, 2 bdr ., 2 full baths, gas completely furnished, delivered $6,995. French • ci ty Mob ile Homes Brokerage Services -4469340 or 675·6898 . 1975 PENTHOUSE 12x70, 2 bdr., electric, patio door, furnished. front I i ving room. French ci ty Mobi le Homes Brokerage Services 4.46·93-40 or 675·6898. 1972 Arii ngton m obile home. good cond. , fur· niture i ncluded practically new, $5,500. Cali 245-95:14 after6F"M. 5 ft. x7ft. utilltv traitor . Call 4-46·8528. . 1972 New Moon 12x.SO, 2 bdr., gas heat, furn., $4,900. Ca II 388·9692. 41 · Houses for Rent 2 bedroom unfurnished $190. 1 bedroom turnishtd apartemnt. 1125. Naylors Run . Security deposit. Call 614-992·2288. TWO r epossessed mobile homes, brand new 1 81 models, (pr-evious dealer lost floor plan money) . Save big SSSSS. Must sell quickly . K & K Mobile Homes Pt. Pleasant. WV 675·3000 MOBILE home located l n Ca.mp Conley, extra nice and clean. phone 304-895· 3961. • USEO MOBILE HOME . 576~2711 . 1969 trai ler 12 x.65 with 1973 2 room addition, dishwasher, bar stools, underpinning, 2 porches. 8822416. 1966 New Moon 2 bedroom trailer, 12 x 55. Phone 6752439 . Lots & Acreage LOTS · Real nice campsite on Raccoon Creek, all utilities available, $300. down, owner will f inance, call after 3 p.m., 256-6413 . Would you like to own a home of your own. We didn' t have S10,000 for a down payment nor $5,000 norevenSl.OOO . Oowhat·we did Cali 513·592-9175. BY owner, 3 apartment house on approx . 1 acre. Live in· one, rent others to make your J'ayment. Can be converte single home. City water, will consider land contract. 675·1 883 9-5 p.m . av owner, 25 acres on Hen- derson Hill, overlooking the Ohio and Kanawha R ivers. 615· 1215. Furnished apt. S200. per mo. one bdr .. adults, second floor. 446·4416 after 7PM. For rent 2 bdr .- apartment i n Crown City . Call 2.563 bdr. apt. for- rent in Rio Grande. Call1 ·682-7056. H.ouses for Rent small furnished house In the city, adults only. Call 446·0338 . I bedroom apts. avai table at Riverside Apts. Equal Opportunity Housing , Call m -m1. 4 bdr. 2 1/2 bath bl level with pool off Rt. 35. Call 2 bedroom apartmerit on Wiseman Real Estate · Spring Ave, Pomerov . Par· t ially furnished. $170 you Agency. 446·3643. pay utilities. Call 992-2288 after 6 p.m. Small 4 r111 . & bath, fur-· n ished, located 735 rear 3rd Ave., Gallipolis. $150 per Available . 1 bedroom apt. mo., $65 deposit . Call ~- fnr rent. Contact Village Manor Apts., M tdctleport. 3870 or ~-13~. 992·7787. 2 BR house, State Rt. 7. 256· 2 bedroom furnished apt. 6.120, ~-4292 . 992·543•. 992·59U or 304-882· 2566 . 3 bdr. house futtv car~tecl, 2 balhS, $300 plus deposit, 35 Hinkle Ave., no pets. Apartments. 675·5548. Cal 1~- 37~ or 256· 1903. APARTMENTS, mobile houses, Pt. For rent 3 bedroom, brick homes~ & frame, yr. Old ranch In Pleasant and Gallipolis. Green Schools area, $325. 614-~· 8221 or6U· 2•5·9~. mo. Call ~-3643. 3 room furnished cottage, For rent 2 story, 3 bdr: utilities fur-nished, adults . hOUse, fireplace, In Vinton, 675·2812 or 675-1580. large lot, garage, no Inside pets, S300 a month. Furnished efflency apt. security deposit, ref. Down . town Pt. Pleasant. required. Cali 388·1795. All utilities paid, dep. req. . Ca1130H95-3450. Nice hOme tully carpeted end drapes, air cond., fur- 2 bedroom twin single in nonce, ba"IJ'nl, well in- 'pt. Pleasant at 205 Poplar sulated windOWS doors. Street. $200 month plus large lawn. 1 mile from deposit. 1·614-263·8322 or Gallipolis. Ret. dep. req ., 6U·263-2669. · · $250. Cai1416-0239. 3 bedroom unfurnished N 1C E HOME, fullY car· apertment, New Haven peted, drapes, air con· area, deposit required. 882· .dftlonlng, furnace, 3135, basamtnt, well Insulated, storm doorl wlndoWI, ~ room unfurnished cotlarge r.wn, stove and tage. Phone 675· i453. refrig,, furnished, wood burning atove, 1 mi. trom GalllpOIII. Ret. •nd DIP. 2 bedroom apartment In HendenOn. $1.50 per month. · required. $2.50.00., 675·1\172. 4-16-0239. Furnished apts. 2 bdr .. $230.. ulliitles paid, near HMC. adults. Call -1-16-..16 after 7PM. For Lease -4 bdr. home with basement on 2 acres near G,avin Plant , $360 . Includes heating. Call-4.46·3643. ..... . ., . " ..' . I t I-' 0 0.. I For sale new 1n1 model HWing machine, ZIG·tags, monoorams, sews on but· tons, makes button holes, darns, menda, far1(:y stitch. Reg. price $219.95 now only $99.50. Free phone call . Call collect 1·304-736·9241 . ' Squires B'i ngham 22 L. R. ammo $1.19 per box. Eclip· se 12 gage game loedes. 6 shot, 20 shells per box $3.95. Spring Valley Trading Co .• Spring Valley Plaza, 446· 8025. F irewood·spllt, deliver-ed aod stacked. Mixed wood S65 per cord or $35 per half cord . Hardwood $75 per cord or S40 per half cord . Call tor Quotes on lar-ge quanlties. Phone 245-5478 , Wood for sale. Cali J .J . Justice 388 ·82~ . Firewood Oak, Hickory mixed, delivered. Call Jamie at 245·9264. Split hickorv firewOOd, a load . Call245·9«3. «o Diesel Farm tractor, 56 Chevorlet station wagon, wood stove, 1 16 ft. tilt equipment trailer with wench, 16ft. utility trailer, 1979 Jeep 10 Honcho, lots of misc. Cali 367·7533. 7HE~ ~-- • 1~72. New woodburning ad-on furnance, still In factory carton , heats large home. ~ - Call256· 1216. Two 32 ft. wooden extension ladders, ladder i acks, rota tille_r, good con· dition. PhOne 675-4506. Building Supplies 55 Building materials, block. brick, sewer pipes, win· dows, lintels, ek Claude For sale 2-8N Ford trac Winters, Rio Grande, 0 . tors, set of 217 plows &cultivators with shields. Call245·5121. Can be seen at Oak Hill Village Trading Post or Tweny gauge tniid steel call614·682·7054 after 7PM. sheeting . Enamel , procelain coated. Many building uses. Will not rust. 6;.3; ----:, ;-l;;:iv;;;e;;st;;;oc:;k.-- Sizes 4ft. by 8ft., S5.60. ~ft . by 10ft., $7.00. Ht. by 12ft.; 3 yr. old pruebred Hereford $8.00. Tuppers Plains, bull . Gentle, $600. Phone Ohio. 614·667-3085 or 614· m -7104 after 7PM. 667·3074. ' 511. bus hog partially new. Twenty gauge metal Cali 256 - ~13. • sheets. Enamel, porcelain coated. Many bul ld ing uses. Will not rust. Sizes ..t Gravely tractor & mower., Call after SPM 367· ft. by 8ft., S5.60 . ~ft. by 10 $750. 0482. . ft., $7.00, 4 ft. by 12 ft .• $8.00. , Tupper-s Plains, Ohio. 6t4-667·3085 or 614· 1 Hereford Polled Bull, 1 caw, 1 heifer. Call 614-992· 667·3302. 7869. 56 Pets for Sale Exotic chickens S3 ea'ch. POODLE GROOMING. Assorted ducks $1 each. Call Judy : Taylor at 367- 675·5774. . 7220. • . Fish Tank and Pet Shop Jackson Ave.. Pt. Pleasant. 675-~ New hours-Mon. , Thurs., & Fri. 11·6. Tues., Wed. & Sat. 114. . 2~13 --· . . ...... ... ... ....... .... , .... 11 Auto lor Sale 1tJ78 Dodge Omili ..t1 dr., hat· chback, automatic, power steering, excellent cond. Ph. 245·5617 alter 5PM. 1917 Camara GOS, air cond., AM-FM sterocassette. Call 7~ Monte Carlo gOOd cond .. $800, Call ~-49~. 75 Mustang.cyl, AM· FM Strack, 62,000 miles, $1,800. Call.u.l-486. 1976 Dodge Aspen standard trensmission, 2 dr., 6 cvl ., m'ke me an offer. Cali 446· 4328. ' ""•n TRACY : SU"''IAY MGI! AF"PEARE!D · OCT. ~Sf. TI-l& t=IR<::iT OIIILY STRIP AF'P&ARiiD OCT. IZ,I931. Cu&g1-.:a60ULD ' ••• ..l l"!!ta< /.)~ . ARTIST . ~-~. 1977 Plymouth, 4 dr. sedan. ~aii6U·m-22&2 . . BUNDY Trumpet with case, excellent condition. $125. Ca II 4.46· 4327. Fruit & Yotttobles Fresh green beans, tur· nips, red & green boil peppars. Raymond Rowe 2~72192. 58 For Slolt or Tr•dt 19n F250 campar special, AC, PI, PS. For sale or trada lor cattle ot equal value . .u.l-1052. ' . - . = Deere 33110 combine, Nlalllt FerguiiQn 300 comNtw ldatl·l ,._ kerl Oliver 2 raw plckM. rw daa .1 raw plcller. SUper M Far.,.U•nd 2 ,._ mountwd picker. Run ·~·Farm Machinery. St. Rt. 139, 6 mllallloutll ot Jack-.. C•ll216-2731. John Deere GO Dour comly rebuilt with 6 -r e aullc billie- winch. -1256. Black with red str:ipes. Good condition. ~195 or best offer. Cali 614-9115-3828 or 61~-ns-35.54. Uninox Electric Piano with case and sustain pedal, good cbnd., $325.00. Call 256·1332 or 2.56·1307. 5t 1919 Ford LTO II · sport. 1971 Camero. Good running condition . Also good body. Ca116U·m·6309. 1976 Ford Torino, very 1100<1 cond. $1,500. 1974 vw Dasher, exc:. cond. 11,500. 742-2734. MORRISON'S Auto sales. Henderson, WV. Phone 675· 1574 or 615-2881. Scottsdale 10 1977 model Chevy pickup, VB engine, one owner, good tires, automatic, new brakes, priced b<1iow blue book listing. Lionel L. Smith, 905 Mossman Clrcle : 67S·3~2. 1917 Chevy pickup, 305 engine, ps, pb, automatic, $2295.00. Phone .6 7t3054. 1971 Ford step van, right hand drive, slide up rear door, 6 cyl automatic, good condlllon, $850 . 576·2866. 1980 Jeep, excellent con dition. 675·5643. Motorcycles All used bikes drastically reduced for immediate clearance. Betz Honda Sales, Upper Rt . 7, Gallipolis. -1-16-22-40. 1978 Honda motorcycle, 350, low mileage, like new. Cali 304-372·6390, Ripley, WVA. 1975 CB 36DT Honda $700. 6.000 miles. Good cond. Elt· tended fork & headers, regular pipes Included. 9922717 or 992·2684. u ft. John Boat, 51" beam, ..4.5 h.p. Mercury Motor, trolling motor & battery, oars & life lockets. Clke new. $1,000. Phone 742-2131 . 16 Auto P•rts a Acceuorlas --=====_._CHARLIE'S SALVAGE Auto parts, auto hpalr, wrecker service, buy automobiles, radiators and batteries. -1-16-7717. international 5 speed Iran· smisslon, rediator. end six 900-20 Wheels and tires, starter, and other parts from 1970 schoolbus. 576· 2866. For Chevrolet : U Inch wheels and tires W, four 1.lnch cragera S100. Phone 675-32«. • 77 AutoRepalr .. MeOIUM-AARt:... AlJD I'M I tJ A HURRY! FALL SPECIAl. Have a machine polished wax lob. $50, wax only $30, Auto Trim Center, ~-1968. a. cwa~ll~..tundroEii~·~b~le;;,;::--:;;;;;d Shasta travel trallor, $7GO. Stove, ret, a. oink inclvdtd. Call388·9025. 197• Volkswagen c•mpor, sink, retrloer••· pop up top. AIIO Dltsun topper. Coi1675-57Q.I. conniving daughter, Naney, goea after the lead In tha tchool'a annual feaUnl. ahe d0111 ao Ina way thatcaueaa Mr. Olaton and Charlet to teach her a le ..on In manner• and behavior. (Conclualon; 60 mina.) (CIOII·Captlon•d: cq.J'f SfAAe llORSeS T---~ !LS.A.) IJ) NATIONAL GIOGRAPHIC IVjE~ ANNIE HAW OUT, HE L6ll'eD BELIEVE THAT UP 10 BE! PETTeO.. AS ~LY (161 I!ELIE\1€ '100 SEifT lliE WHALE 10 UG! AC'TUAI..lY, 1 RJ1<:6fr WI/(JU Ita\ IT 1'/AG, lf/NI! ~ Hl6 ~ 8UT HE DO!!S EXPECT 10 BE! PI!TTS) FOit IT, GO 'IW'V ~!ETTER 00 iT ~ Plt00'«7 ALL &liYI 8:111 · 8:10 ALLEYOOP 8:18 8:00 WEl-L, NOW! THAT .,UST BE THE,CAMP (1" """"""'E EPURE . .. .JUST WHERE THE t::'tPEN YoCMAN SAID IT I<.OULD BE! GASOLINE ALLEY Are high interest rates keeping you from a new home? Then put a new look on vour present one. We do all types of custom building and remodeling . For quality, profession• 1 ser· vices call : Terry Gray 89S3386 or John Wamsley 173· 5527. EverL! mirror in this hou5e i5 But, Walt..! fine until into one of insidious OOLjOU hear me, Ph4tlis? comin~ STANLEY STEEMER tarpet Cleaning ctownl ~- ~208 NAIHVILLI! RPD 11·28 11 WINNIE EXCIVIting Btu Y's PAR?iYER 750 and 1000 galion PLASTIC septic tanks. State and County ap· proved. Total weight 300 lbs. Haul in your pickup truck. Ron Evans Backhoe Service, located 3 miles South of Jackson on St.J!t. 93. 286-5930. CW TH£ WEST COAST IS T/i!YIMS 70 CONTACT HIM. I 'VE llEEN RINEiiN6 THEM¥se. .• 1f091"11)1fl. ... IWk),.,.~ . WELL, ~NIE'LL eE GETnNG OUT I'M <SLAP' OF THE HOSPITAL )QJ SUGGE5TfP ~.I THOU<SiiT lUNCH, DEAR. WE '5HO!Jll7 I • EDWARD'S Backhoe and Dozer Service. Specializing in septic tank. 675· 12~. 15 UPDATI!NIWI THITONIG~TSHOW 'The Beat Of Careen Oueate: Suu nne Plethette, Buck Henry, Sarah Purcell, Joe Wllllema. (Repeat; 60 mlna.) ()) ANOTHER UFI ilJIIOVII-(DRAIIA)" "From II.I.o VICtooy" 1878 ClJ CBS LATIIIOVIE Quincy : •Honor Thy Elderl' An elderly man commit• auiclde , and Quincy learnt he wu a victim of abu.. at the hand• of hie aon. (Repeat) Harry 0 : Coinage 01 The Realm' Harry • Orwellaearohtl tor Donald Yorkfitld when Yorkfle!d'a daughter rtqulrea tranaplent eurgery and tlela·the only fi211ible donor. (Repeat) ll!IIIIOVIE ·(DRAIIAI " ' ~ "Tell Me that You LO'II Mt, Mton" 1870 11:41 IIJl. NEWS . 11·10 MOVIE , -(HIITORICAL·DRAIIA) ••.• " 1853 12:00 IICHALI!'SNAVY 12:11 D GOLD Hool: Dionne Warwick. Gold re,cord winners ~ th .. r hitaonga. Clll. ABCNIWINIGifTUNE ;liD CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING COr. Fourth •nd Pine Phone ~-3888 or 4.46·..77 JACKS REFRIGERATIO· N. air condition service, commercial, .. Industrial . Phone 882·2079. -... ~ ' •• I •'M BARNEY I(OU CAN'T PLAY OUTSIDE TODAY, TATER· · M'-1 131G TOE TELLS ME 1T's FIXIN' TO RAIN ~lftl>yTtdKoppll. 12:30 (I) • CD TDIIORROW COAIT-TO·CDAITGuooll : A~)Cooper, 1'1111 Sllvori. (IIO J 12:41 12:111 1:00 1:10 ·- Generol Hnllng JONES BOYS WATER fr~fE · Call367-7m or I 16 #CKII!NNY • -ICWOIIAN · ClllfiiiOATIIII!PORT IIY UTTLI! IWtGtl! IILI!NWITHTANYAGion C.rnpbeft and Tanya Tucker are logett•er again at Harreh'e in Let VIlli for an ol mualoale nl M. H.Rt!l!lr MOBILE homo skirting, 70xU from $220. to Si95. ..K K Mobllt Homes Pl. Pieaoant, wv 675·3000 a. 17 • Aul&i'S~~~. .. SEWING Machine repairs, service. Authorized Singer Sales & Service~ Shilrpen ~cissors. Fabric Shop, . ..omeroy. m-228-4. ll!0.1:LU8 1111• e MOBILE HOMES MOVE0, 0 REASONABLE. 576·2711 or 576·2866 . . Eloctrlcot 1E IIONDAY NIGHT FOOTULL ~BC Sporl& will provide ~;:overaae ot tl'lt aeme · betwMn the Miami Oolphln'a at tht Buttolo Billa. (l;lo_Lid:{:optlonedl ClJ ®l II.A.I.H. Mol or Wlnchtater becomea tncreuingly reolualve end introapectlve after e anlper auack on tt'le oamp.(Ropeotl 8:10 ~ MOVII! -(COMIDYI " ' ~ ·~rlUI~In" 11181 • (I) Clll 11th ANNUAL COUNTRY MUSIC A880CIA· T10NAWAAD8MooDtvioand Btrbara Mandrell holt thil award I apeciallrom Nathvlllt. Tenne1111 ; performeraand .. pretenteralnciude Altbama , Roaanne C11h, Lacy J. Dalton, Merit Haggard, George Jon II, Ronnie Milaap, the Oak Ridge Boya, the StatlerBrothera, Killy Walla, Dottle Wt1t and Slim hitman. (80mlna.) CIN UPDATI NI!WI 10:21 liNG OUT AMI!RICA 10:10 TBIIVINING NI!WI 10:10 10:111 11:00 CARPENTRY, home building & remodeling, 30_..· 675·2440. & Rtfrlporollon .• THAT'S INCREI!JBLI! eWCJ!Il PAIVATl! IINJAMIN In a aurpriaallank attack on ..ntty, Captain Ltwlt decidea to ....peupPrlvateBenJamlnbY ualng ravertt paychhology and Qlom9111 her to equad teadat. WWl8HAKI!8PEAIII! PLAYS 'Othello' Anthony Hopkins atarelnthettlleroltii'Othello' beglnl .the fourth 111aon of the Shakeapear• Playa . B9b Hoakinlltlago and Ptnolope WllaonplayaD..demonainthia Jonathan Miller production, staged on en extraordinary aet. repreeenting Othello' a Cyprea etioce. (4 hre.) ClJ IIDVIE ·(DRAMA I " ' ~n!lklt..PiitVCia"er" 1H8 • (I) CJ!I) THE TWO OF"US Deapfle a atrong warning from Brentwood, Nan tttlhtrtelf up ror 1 ehock when aheln•lata on mHtlng the writer of the moat ardent tan leHer the'• ever elved. l:II.II.UPDATI! NEWS • (!) IIONDAY NIGHT A~ THI! MOYIE& 'Family Reunkln 188 t Start: BtHtOavil, David d.. tlon, John Shea. r Stark's Tree Trimming . Insured. 304·576·2010. M Upi!Ololtlry• TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec. Avo., Oalllpolls. +16-7133aroW6-1133. A "CHA&M"iHAT A DEI!P 64 .. 15EiWEEN HUSeJANC'S ANt:' WIVES. ,r , ; Mli5Hi C~EAiE I I () ILASSIA I ,. .. . ._., ' .' ; Now orrenoe lhe clrded - . to suggesltd by lhtllbollt cartoon. PEANUTS •• "(XXII.XI)" .·• ''' .' .,' •' • I { • IS THE SC~OOL FOR 61FTED CHILDREN, I'D LikE TO ENROLL ... M NOTSORE 0 •• I I ' ' 1110 ,... ~ ~\ .·' •, '· , ....... .1:00 - ,·, BRIDGE By Osw•ld J•coby Oswald : "The A~BL has finally produced the book of the 1980 Olympics . It is well worth waiting for and Henry Francis and the many others who worked on It are to be congratulated . The final match wes won by France over the United States . The match was close and the bridge excellent." Alan: "France took an early lead. Here Is one of the early boards. The bidding in the box is what took place when Frence held the EastWest cards. West's threeclub bpening was_ a typical effort to take advantage of the favorable vulnerability to start some action. North bid lour clubs and the French East doubled. The Americans had to get out of that spot and eventually landed In four spades. East might .have doubled, but he teared that a double would give away an Important trick so he just passed and was happy to pick up 200 points for- a two-tr-ick set." Oswald: "The bidding started the same way at the other table . But Instead of doubling four clubs,, our . player bid five clubs. If Marl of Fr-ance had -tried five diamonds the French would .. ' ' .. NORTH 10·11-11 +AKJ76 .KQ 10642 ... .K + 10 WEST '. EAST ·~ +Q1042 •a3 US•2 +KQJHI •AJ8 .874 +u~ SOUTH .9 +GU .. UQJ 1013 +976 Vulnerable: North·South Dealer: West . Wet& Nortll Ea1t s+ t+ Obi. Pus Pass 4• Pass . -. •· y, Pass Pau Opening lead: .. +K have incurred a loss, but he elected to double five clubs and pick up SOD points for the three-trick set. This gave France a 12 IMP gain on the boal-d and since the final margin was only 20 IMPS It was most Important." dl~tMitJt~ .. loy THOMAS JOSEPH zFabled ACROSS I Boutique ' •, . . ., .'.,. race loaer 3 Viva voce 4 Having 5 Uncovered IOO'Hara royal plantation .... ~:·, ~:::.:·~~·. ...:,'.. ., ' ··, . '• ' ' .. privileges 11 Untroubled 12 U.S.S.R. 5Uke some eyes lake 13 Tell all I Skill 7 Get back If Overdue 18 Jabber ZG H _ Slaten n Brit. huntiJig cry (var.l 21 Opposite 30 Sundered of Idealism 31 Sicilian 22 Canadian city province 3Z Old-time Perry Award 23Swnmon dance 19 Legal Z5 Big :WSong 8Expand 17 Polllical 'Least conservative shaUow 18 Rage 11 Cubic 19 Rich source measure zo Athlete!s 15 Antoinette "wheels" 21 Pluvlous Z3 Desire Z4 Different Z5 Dobbin's judgment . I' , ro·. and Alan Sontag ·•' ·, Tales of 1980 otytnp.l cs (Teusl game .. ' . syUable tresaes ZSGennan composer Z7 SiJiger ..• .. ' . ' I •w' Natalie .. 28 Celtic deity ~ ....· .. Z9Lawman's shoulder Item 113 Eye problem 35 Timbre ' ' .~ ,_• I ). !I Famish 37 Brllilh compoaer · 38 Archipelago ..' .' near Asia .. , 3tGenuine DOWN I Wild guess - . ... <' ,... DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE -;- Here's how to work it: II One letter aimply stando for an~iher. In this sample A Ia used for the three L's, X for the two O's, el<. Slncle lelters. apostropheo, the lencth and formation . of the words are 111 hints. Ea<h day the eode letters are dlfl'erent. YBHVK 'VH CNI. DSRA RWSMBWML -JNV ·KN ADB KWSSDC .. VS . Y L W.S DG ... ,._ AXVDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW CRYPTOQUOTIS· 1:41 ~ . . .. . 1:11 YES, MA'AM .. IF ~15 ~. 1 j form the surprtM ln8Wttr, u Print answer here: ar:..AINING DOQS THE WOOI!HOUII!WAY 1111 • ENTI!RTAINIIINT GHT 7:3& -OIID AND ION 7:111 CIII._UPDATI! NEW& I:OD • CD L1TTU HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE Whon Mro . Oleaon'a newly adoJ)Ud '"7~ (JJif-S "b ~. WIS Water Wells. Commercial and Domestic. Test holes. Pumps Sales and Service. 304-895·3802. BACKHOE and Septic tank Service . larry Slden stricker. 67S-5580. • I SLAQULl I RINGLES' S SERVICE ex· perienced mason. rooter, carpenter, electrician, generel repairs and remodeling. Phone 304·675· 2088 or 675·4560. 13 • .. . () I ~HCID INTMTAINIIINT ~IIACNII.-\.2HAIR Dave's Appliance Repair. Washers, dryers, plum· bing, electric, generel handyman. Phone 304-576·2921 or 675-5689 . Plumbing & Hooting 7:00 Wif"PIIIIAIIAZINI (]) PIIDGRAII YOUAIIKID,ORIT AIIOTIII!R Ufl IIOVII ·I AD VI! NT URI·R OIIA NCI!l ••• " ·~bo" 1M3 I)). (I) FAIIILYFIUD . CilLAYI!RNI!ANDIHIRLIY DCOIIPANY DtCIIi CAVITT SHOW RICHARD IIIIIIONS F & K Tree Trimming, 675· 1331 . 12 .•-•' IYINIIIG 7:10 stumpr~moval. t977 Kawasaki 1000, new tune up, 2 helmets. $1700. 675·2~7 or 615-5760. 1972 Volkeswagen, 675'21164 or 182-2f.l7. Duality AutObody & Paint work. Insurance work ' SURPLUS JEEPS, CARS, welcome. SunrOOfs lnTRUCKS, Car-lnv. value stallect from $200-$230, Auto $21113 sola lor flOO. Far fn- Trim__!: enter, -1-16-1968. lormatlon on p11rchaslng .similar bargains, Call 602· 71 Comtotlltf H1 -IIJ1~ Eoct. 7965. Phone Bgutpment . WANTED-Late Yoluwapon Baetle condition. -1-16-2072. Call 446--2801 for termite, roach, bird, rodent, spider, and fleas control. Free estimates, Bill Thomas . • . I ' . '. .. DAYIACIAIN 001-l'T ~.SIR,~ IT ·~· ·-·."' lniiPPIT IHOWQuoat: lllniiY R-1. • 7:01 Cll CAJloL. IURNITT AND t'D I..IKBA ~\Ge ,q;f\/ft:~<:\VlJS€ STEW< .. ' .. ·• t TICTACDOUGH BORN LOSER ~· ' ocr.ta, 1111 W~ITER French City Painting Residential, commercial. interior, exterior, paper hanging , and texured ceilings. Ph. 367 · 778~ or 367· 7160. . . . ''.' . .·- _,., MAX COLLINS FERRELL's WINDON GLASS SERVICE; Home maintainanc:·e and remodeling. Phone 3889326. Pag-11 ·T elevision • • ··VIewmg CR~TOPI or~·2454. 1971 Buick, gOOd cond.. ;====;:::;:;==:~== fully equlped, very low · iS Boats•nd miles. price $1,150. Phone Motors for Salt AKC Registered Doberman pups, 7 weeks old, tails bobbed, wormec::l, 1 female, 2 males, black and rust. $125. 458· 1513. RCA Whirlpool w..her and dryer. Phone675· 1393. Fl RIS'T" ' 1976 Chevy 2 1/2 ton dump truck, heavy duty 16 ft. · bod, twin holst, well equip· H ~ M CLEANING SERped, tow mileage, ex . cond. VICE Steam & or .pressure Call 30•·372-6390, Ripley, wash trucks, trailers, WVA. . .mobile homes, farm equipment, etc . Phone 388·9376 1976 Ford F·100. '"'ton. 8ft. or~· 3829. bod, caii61H92-2282 . LOCKSMITH Service . 1971 Ford dump truck. Residential, automotive. $3200. Caii61H85·4395. Emer!;lencv service. Cawl 882·2079. 1977 112 ton pickup truck with topper, 38,000 miles, RON'S Television Service. 350 C I D, automatic, ps, pb, Specializing in Zenith and good condition. Phone days Motorola, Quazar. and before 7 pm 67S-28..t7. house calls. Phone 576·2398 74 1979 Ford Pinto one owner,3 dr. runebout with sport package, ~ spd., AM· FM 8-trac:k, 36,000 miles. Asking $3,-400 or deal tor Cutlass or Monte Carlo. Cai1367·0478 Lumber. I x 8iflch x &ft.-16 ft. poplar sheathing, air· dried. Millwood Inc. Near the intersection of US 33 and wv 2. 304·273·2522 days, or 273-5398 evenings. Muslnl Instruments 1976 Ford Explorer 250, Auto. ..tl·wheel drive, new tires, fiberglass topper, $2,850. Cali ~-9285. 3~·2686. 1980 · Buick Century exc. cond . Coil ~-8310 a.fter 5, 57 79 Dodge pickup, 6 cyl., standard , camper top, $3,600. Calf 388·975~. Eureli Auto Sales, Rt. 160, 554, Gallipolis, Oh 45631. 1971 Ford Van. 6 cyl. auto. trans. am·fm·tape, good cond. $2,500. 992·3743. · ~ Rabbit dogs. Elmer Kapp, behind Krodel Park. Jphn ( Pufe Angus bu lis, 7 months old, with or without papers. Norm Lieving. 675-2902. 78 Musteng~ exc. cond., ~ cyl ., ~ spd., $3,595. Cail388· 975..4. Eurell Auto Sales, Rt. 160, 554, Galli poll,, Oh. 61 \ ..orm lgUIPII!!!!1 ..-m. Massey Ferguson M-50 tractor, pOWer steering, disk, bush hog, plows, harrow boom, must sell due to heath. For cash only price ~.500. Ca 11245·9105. 1 Franklin wood fireplace. S85flrm. 895·3503 . 1972 MG -Midget engine, good condition $300. 1~1 Sears trav~l luggage trailer $600. 197~ Triu~h Spltfir~, less engine, . 1958 Harley Sportster needs finished $1300. 15 ft. boat, open bow, trl haul, 55 hp. $1500. Phone 675-6397. , ~· BING'S CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION - Specializing In concrete driveways, sidewalks, patio, basement, garage· floors end.etc. Free estimates. 11 year~ experience. Call 367· 7891. 1 oak finished desk. Call 256-6413. Used Copper-tone gas cook stove. White refrigerator. 2~ Maple Ave or call 675· - STUCCO PLASTERING textured ceilings, com· mercia! ond residential, tree estimates. Call 256· 1182. WEATHERALL ' CON · CRETE · quality and ser· vice, caii67~; 1S82. For sale Sears fireplaCe, used 1 winter . Call379· 2~. For sale 19' color TV, $125. 4•cu. ft. cement mixer with motor, $125. 300 gal. fuel tank, $20. '6 HP mini bike motor, $50. 20' bovs bike, $10. Phone 675·3645. Homo tmproYtmMII The DillY Sentlnei- PAINTING · InteriOr and exterior, plumbing, roofing, some remodeling. 20 yrs. exp. CallB-96.12. . .. a. Harley 11 CAPTAIN STEEMER .C ar· pet Cleaning featured by Hoffelt Brothers custom carpets. Free estimates. Call ~-2107. . - .. -. ... - a. 1911 Tubular grate with blower for flreplece screen, S7S. Cali 4.46 - 39~. They'll Do It Every Time r-.ROT!tVA, -- Nova. 256· 1~27 . Household Goods Sl Wright 1978 For sale 2 wood & coal burning stoves, S3oo- efl. Call Full size bed with dresser, verv reasonable. Call 388- t l _, Auto lor hit KIT 'N' CARLYlE "" by larry r------------_; __;_~.,loavld-. . 67HI2~. Hannan Trace Senior Class i s taking orders for Homemad't ·Apple Butler: Anvone wanflr'IU to buv some: contact wanlta Cralo 256-6660, Verbi Waugh 2562680, or Carolyn Chapman 256-6479. 9932. a. ( 71 Apartmemt for RMt 49 Monday, October 12, 1911 Fuel oi l stove & 200 gal. LAYNE'S FURNITURE tank . Cali 256·6413. · Sofa. chair. rocker, ottoman, 3 tables, $500. Sofa, chair and ioveseat. $275. Franklin stove, large siz_e. Sofas an~ chairs priced Burns wood or coal. from $285. to $795. Tables, Reasonably priced . . Call $38 and up to $109. Hide· a· 614-992·3118. beds,$340., queen size, S380. Rec liners, $17S. to $295., Fii-eWOOd. SPitt &d~uvered . Lamps from $18. to $65. 5 $35 . truck toad, or $65. a pc . dlfettes from $·79., to cord. Cali 614-843·2933 or $385. 7 pc., $189. and up. 614-843·2452. Wood table with 4 chairs, $219 up to ~95 . Desk $110. Hutches, $300 . and S37S., F ir-ewood $30. pickup toad. For rent 2, 2bdr mobile maple or pine finish. 949·2870 after 5 p. m. homes, located In Porter Bedroom suites · Bassett area. Ref . & dep. 367-7101. Oak, S67S. , Bassen Cherry, 26' TROUTWOOD travel $795 . Bunk bed complete trailer and camp site on 12 X60 mob ile home . 2 with maftres$es, S2SO. and Racca. Creek . Close to bedroom, bath end half. up to $350. captain's beds, Ohio River. S500 down. Approximately s miles $275. complete. Baby beds, Owner wtll f lna11ce. 61.4·256· from Pomeroy and M id· $99. Mattresses or box 1216. dieport on . Rt. 143. CaLl ~14· springs, full or twin, $58., 992·5858. . firm, $68. and $78. Queen Pears. 1970 Chevy 'Pickup. sets, $195. 5 dr. chests, ~9 . Best offer. 675-4373 or 675· ,1 bedroom mobile home. 4 dr. chests, S-12 . Bed 6283. frames, $20 .and $25:, 10 gun 675·4154. DRAGONWYND CAT• · Gun cabinets, $350., dinetTERY - KEN~El . AKC te chairs $20. and $25. Gas 1.4 ft . alum inum bass boat, Unfurnished trailer, or eledrtc ranges. $295. Or- 1S hp motor, trailer, black Chow puppies, CFA married couples, 1 child ac· thopedic super firm, S9S, trolling n'totor, swivel Himalayan, Persian and cepted. 675· 1076. Siamese kittens. Call ~ baby matresses, $2S & $3S, seats, best offer. Phone 615· 2039. 3844 after ..4 p.m. bed frames $20, $25, &. $30. Ranges, 2 bedroom mobile homes In Used, bend area, adults only, no refrigerators, and TV's, Air compressor, asking HILLCREST KENNEL 3 mites out Bulavilte Rd. pets. 675· 1452 or 675·2?96. S.SOO. Car lift for garage, Boarding all breeds, clean Open 9am to 7pm, Mon. asking $400. 576·2602: indoor-outdoor faciHties. Also AKC Reg . Dober· Two mobjle hOmes, 10 X 50, thru Fri., 9am to Spm, Sat. ~- 0322 mans. ca II ~-7795 . . 2 bedroom, 2 miles out of New Crop Apples-Red and town on Rt. 2. $100 deposit, Golden Delicious, Winesap, USED AP - ~orne Beauty, Gr-Imes $205.00 per. month plus GOOD B~IARPATCH KENNELS ut1nt1n. 675·3000 o..- 675- PLIANCE'S - W.Shers, Golden and • Johnathan· Boarding end grooming. dryers, . refrigerators, Retail and Wh91esale, any 6277. AKC GQrdon setters, ranges . Skaggs Ap · quanlty availabl4;t. Also English Cocker Spaniels. Call ~-4191. 2 bedroom. furnished or un- pliances, 1918 Eastern fresh Apple Cider, Pum· pklns. homemade Apple furnished, located in Camp Ave. , ~ - 7398 . ' Butter and more produce Conley. Call675·1371 or 675· Jeanie's Pet Shop New delights. Bob' s Market, FOR SALE: Dinette set 3812. hours 11 -5, closed Wed . & $45, gOOd cond. ; window w- Mason, WV . Open 7 days. Sun. Cali ~ - 7920. Phone 773·5721 . 2 bedroom on Sandhill casing $20; Call ~- 0391 at· ter 4 p.m. Road. 675·3834. AKC Dobormans, red male New 3 wheel bicycle. 1230. proven~ $200. Female black Cali 675·2284. & rust, bred, $300. Coil -1-1654 Misc. Merchandice 44 Apar-tmemt 1562. for Rent Ratliff P'ools & ~ervlce . 3 block saw mill . 1975 Complete sales, service, Dodge ..tl wheel drive. SJ6· For Sale Registered Black 2 BEDROOM apartment, pool covers, and win· 29~ . · AngUs bull. Approx. 1,5QP H U 0 accepted. ·675·5104 . teriza tion kits. Call446·132..t ibs. $800. Call ~- 3539. Pacific DL·105 12 and 20 APARTMENTS One Restaurant equipment gauge reioader, complete, Purebred English bedroom starts at $152.00 reconditioned by RADCO. $150firm. Catalina am·fm 8 Shepherd puppies. Great per month . Two bedroom Call 304·523·1378. Hgtn., track record player $75 watch and stock dogs. Call starts at $188.00 per month. WVA . ' firm. 675-6052. 614·2·7·2161. Deposit $200 .,Call446' 2745. ~95. 41 .. 4 room house. Cali 6U·m· 2 bdr. apartment unfurn., 3981 . . in Crown City, 'Ohio. Call 256·6.120. 6 room house in Rutland. $150 month. 614·742·2523. Deluxe furnished apartment central air and heat, 6 room home, basement, excellent location, adults furnace. 222 N. 3rd Ave., only, lease. dep., upper M iddleport. No pets, 1 sxall br.acket, reference. 446child. $150. a month; $100. 0338. deposit. Inquire 17..t Coat St., Middleport, or call 928· Mobile home In city central air and heat, adults only, 5855. dep. ~·0338 . 2 bedroom house with basement, in Henderson, Furnished ROOm ~o $165 month, $100 depos il 45 and references. 675·1118. SLEEPING ROO.MS and light housekeeping apt., 3 bedroom house in .coun· Park Central Hotel. try, 9 mrles from pt, Pleasant. $250 per month. 46 Space fer Rent 576·2111 . COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North of House. Nice neighborhood. Pomeroy. Large tots. Call Near Mason County 992-7479. Fairgrounds. $350 per mon· th. 675-4506. '· Trailer lots. Cal 1.675-1076. Mobil'eHomes 1972 Schultz mobt le home & 42 for Rent · about 3 acres land, new garage, fruit trees, on black top r oad on Raccoon 14x70 3 bdr. total electric Rd, between Rt. 7 & 218 . trailer 10 minutes~ from town on private lot. $200 a c1111 ~~ 7832 . month plus deposit & uttrltles. Ref . requir-ed. Call 12 X70 3 bedroom trai ler, 256·1393. all new carpeting, runs on LP, fuel oil, or gas . Un· For sale or rent 1979 14x70 furnished. Se ll for $6000. Call 614-367·0677 after s 3bdr., located in Middleport on large tot, AC, p.m . range, refrigerator, S2SO per mo. plus utilities, $250 1971 Oarian 12 >c 65, 3 dep. req . or owner will help bedrooms. 1972 Crown finance with suitable down Haven, u x 65 with 8 x 10 payment . Call 992·6173 or expando, 3 bedrooms. 1973 446·0963 . Utopia 12 x 65, 2 bedrooms. 1972 Invader 14 x 70, 3 bedrooms, 1972 Nashau, 14 12x60 2 bdr ., mobile home, x 60, 2 bedrooms. 8 lf.o~ S 5 miles from city. Ri!ccoon Sales, Inc. 2nd and Viand Creek Rd. Gas heat, , no Sts. Pt. Pleasant, WV . pets, $165. monthly, plus deposit & utilities. Call 446Phone 675·4424. 0822. Monday, October 12, 1981 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio HWGKWHCVK HWA W CNVSM . - ODNS LGHEVSL ..'' ,. ••• ' . ,... ' .. ' .... .,, . · ~. ··.. "i, ...._ 1:00 ¥ I dat'~te: NOTHING IS MORE ADROiT THAN IIUIEPRO ·I OONDUCT.-MME. DE MAlNTENON •' d . - • ·, ' �.-Page-12-The Dally-5entinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Dhio Monday, October 12, 1911 No one hurt in six· weekend accidents Tbe Gallla-Melgii'(Jot of the at&te patrol cited a Hemlock Grove man In a one-car acddeht In Meip County Saturday morning. Tbe patrol aald David H. Barnhouse, 19, was northbound on County Ril. 311 at 11:55 a.m. when his vehicle west off the right 1lde r#. the road and struck a fence and~Modente l!amage was done to Barnhouse'• vehicle and he was cited for exceaalve apeed. In an otherwlae quiet weekend, the patrol was kept buly investigating ·propertY damage and other minor accidents. Tbe patrol said a vehicle driven by William Foster, 17, Rt. 2, Racine, was southbound on Cross street In Racine at 10: 15 a.m. Saturday when the vehicle struck a manhole · and bottomed out, causing mnderate damage. ~Y Trocpera reported a .wbicle OWIIed by Wllllam T. Jamilon, 28, Galllpolia, was parked 011 Addilon Twp. Rd. U at noon Sunday wben It apperenUy allpped out r#. gear, rolled downward and atruct an emba!*ment Tbe auto was moderately damaged. . Accilrdlng to the report, Brian L. George, 16, Rt. 2, Cheshire, kilt control r#. bil vehicle while weatbound on RlliM at the juncUoa with County Rd. 32at2:30a.m. Sunday. Tbe car then went off the ri8ht side r#. the road and atruct a fence, causing moderate damage and no injury. The pa'trol reported no Injuries In two car-<1eer accidenll over the weekend. Bryan J. Wolfe, 18, Racine, Will! northbound on U.S. 35 at 9:40 p.m. Saturday when a deer 111ruc11 the front r#. bil veblcle. The deer _,.. killed and Wolfe's wbicle ,.. moderately damaged. Tn>opers said Clarence Martin, 54, Egypt elects new president today -a11o-n.: Rt.1, t..ge, W.l/a., bouDd Ill u.s. • et 10:10 LID. Sun. , wben ·a clair - ldlled alter llrlkiDc his car. Tbe car maderataly damqed. r----------- ----------- ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY -' ' ' CAIRO, £opt (AP) - liJOpt today eJecte Hosni Mubarak president, ~ Anwar Slldat, and a landlllde was predicted lor the only candldale. Pollee were ordered to shoot anyone "dilturbintlllabillty and IIOCUI'ity." Ofllclal results from the referendum, In whldl the 12 million voters were asked to mark "yes" or "no,. next to Mubarak's picture oo their ballot8, could be an.-.cedtaeerly u Wednesday. · • ' Mubarak, the air Ioree commander chosen by Sadat in 11175 as his vice president and future succesaor, was nominated by Sadat'o NaUonal Denlocratic Party and approved by the Natiooal Assembly. · The leader of the small pro-Soviet Prog~ ive Unionist Party urged his foUowen to vote ' 'no," but the leader of another small oppGIItlon perty, the Socialist.Labor, supported Mubarat. He aald he was ready to " give him a chance" to change Sadat's policies. Meanwhile, more deteill of Slldat'o •••Mination last Tuelday became available, and official sources reported 18 anny officers were transferred to civlllan polls becaue r#. ' 'fanatic religious tendencies." Defense Minister Abdel Halim Abu Ghazala aald all four r#. Sadat's killers survived althoush pfevlous government atetementa sald one of them was killed. The foor are repOrted to be members of a ~Uc sect dedicated to kllJlng Moalem leaders who do not Uve up to its standards r#.lundamentallion. '- Meigs County-happenings .' ' -' Voi.30, NO.l2J Ju'!.enile faces mUltiple charges \ New! Fully Padded ) roiEDO Ohio - The University of Toledo is conducting an investigation lnto the collapae of makeshift bleachers that resulted in injuries to about 40 high ocbool band members. More than 100 members of the New Philadelphia band were waiting to hove a photograph taken Saturday when the bleachers fell. Thirty-four were treated at hospitals. the most serious injury was a fractured ankle, but two band members will miss the rest of the lootball season, said Dick Grummere, New Philadelphia superintendent. Seamless Tricot The natural look bra in a smooth, ·. sensuous polyester tricot with no seams to show through the dingiest outerwear_ Each cup is attached separately to a unique bottom band of elastic for individual cup adjustment Adjustable ring·and slide demi-stretch straps and stretch elastic nylon and LycraB spandex sides and back add perfect fit . and comfort Possible hit men killed 2nd Floor- Llng11rle Dept. _ _ . NEWARK,- A work slowdown by Newark teachers thai hsd curtailed IIOJile extra-curricular activities Ia over following a contract setUernent that ended a pay dispute. The Newark Board of Education on Monday unanimously approved the pact, which was ratified last week by the Newark Teachers , ~r sorry, No Substitutions, Except ·aeverages which have an additional price. , _Crow'·• Family _R estaurant PH. . 221 W. MAIII ( ' 0 , A'·· .• ,, , ~~nt hikes the ~ ~Y for a starU'\g teacher from , $11,000 to$11,9311and Ia retroactive to July I. ' · Teachers still were not completely satlafled with the contract. NTA President Sandra Holcomb sald many teachers felt the lower figure was an insult. Waver.ly robbery sticky situation WAVERLY, - A drug store robbery Monday night was a case of sticky fingers --:- bit for the victlms, not the thieves. . Waverly pollee say two men entered the Waverly Drug Store just after eloalng time Monday and took an undetennined amount of money 'and drugs at gunpoint. , Before they made their getaway, the men used an epoxy cement to glue the hands of the store's employees to the Door to make certain they couldn't-call pollee, officers said. ' OHIO COAL TRUCK OVERTURNS- WUllamH. Worrlx, U, Hamden, was treated and released from Veterans Memerill Hospital Mooday morning after be loot oontrol of the coal truck be was drlvtug on U.S. 33 at 9 a.m. 11te truek went olllbe left side of the road and overturuetl. The slate highway patrol said Worrlx was taken to the hospital by the Pomeroy emergency squad. Hamden trucker hurt .in Meigs wreck Five people were injured iri four Buck Ridge Rosd coiHded with a the scene. The vehicle was moderately separate accidents in the area in- board on the Gallia County Gun Club damaged and no citation was issued. v~ted Morull!y by the GalltaF ;A.I'tyal7 : 50p.18. ' Mmgs Post of the state )ligbw~y Troopers said Ronald D. Johnson, Sununer was taken•to HMC by the patrol. 21, Proctorville, fell asleep at' the Gallia ~MS. where he was treated The patrol said a coal truck and released for a fracture to tb< wheel of his vehicle at 10;30 a.m. operated by William H. Worrix, 42, right index finger. Tbe bike was -while northbound on Rt. 7, went off Hamden, lost control on a curve on slightly aamaged. the left side of the road and overU.S. 33 in Meigs County at 9 a.m., turned, severely damaging the car. went off the left side of the road and Johnson was injured, but not The pstrol said s vehicle driven by overturned. treated atlhe scene, the report said. · . Frances R. Steger, 57, Rt. 2, Worrix was taken to Veterans Gallipolis, was attempting to stop Tbe patrol investigated three MC1ftorial Hospital by the Pomeroy lor traffic on Raccoon Road in Clay minor accidents Monday. EMS, where he was treated and Twp. at 8:30 a.m. when she lost conAccording to the report, a car released. The truck was severely trol, slid off the right side of the road driven by Letch C. Smith J r., 28, St. damaged . . Albans, W.Va., slowed for oncoming on a curve and struck a utility pole. Troopers said Jason F. Summer, Injured were two passengers in traffic on U.S. 35 at 8:55 a.m. and 14, Rt. 4, Gallipolis, was taken to the vehicle, James Franklin, 8, Rt. 2, was struck in the rear by a vehicle Holzer Medical Center alter the Gallipolis, and Misty Stanley, 7, driven by Shirley A. Jones, 41, motorcycle he was operating <m Ga!Hpolls. Neither were treated at Gallipolis. Smith's car was sHghtiy damaged and there was no citation issued. Troopers said a truck operated by James E. Krans, 55, Radcllll, alld into a parked car on U.S. 35 owned by Rhonda L. Stewart, 25, GaiHpolis, at 8:15a.m. The brakes on the truck had failed, and the accident caused slight damage to the Stewart vehicle. ~ report said a car driven by Donald W. Carr, 17, Rt. 2, Northup, backed into a parked car owned by Ronald L. Hanunond, 17, Rt. 2, Patriot, at the Southwestern High School parking lot at 4:50 p.m. Carr's vehicle was moderately damaged and the Hammond auto was slightly damaged. Saudi Arabia harbors ldi A min WASHINGTON - Saudi Arabia, not Ubya, is harboring lonner Ugandan dll)tator Idi Amin, says Sen. Rudy Bosehwitz, a leader of Senate opposition to the Reagan adminlstratioo's proposed aale of AWACS radar planes to Saudi Arabia. The Minnesota Republican's -assertion was in response to a statement at a Natiooal Preas Club luncheon last week by Vice President George Bush criticizing Ubyan leader Moammar Khadaly. Bush called Khadafy "the world's principal terrorist and trainer of terrorists. He's the prote-,torr#. the likes r#. Idi Amin." Fear more bodies pinned MANILA, PhiWpinea - Aatherities feared many bodies stiU were pinned beneath rocks In a southern mine camp swamped by a flood and avalanche that killed at least 194 people, injured 134 and left 99 ml.alng. Rescuers said Monday that they could not move many of the rocks, some described as "bll!l!er than a V~gen car," lor lack of cranes and buDdozers in the remote valley camp 6011 mlles southeast of Manila. The ROVenurtent said a (().minute flash flood Friday night caused bundredt of rocks to tumble more than t,OOO feel onto camp · bunkhouses, trapping or killing workers and their families. The Farmers Bank's Dress-A-Doll, Design-A-Toy Contest is now open. If you'd like to enter, stop by the Farmers Bank and•pick up your materials and information. The ~inners will be on display in the Farmers Bank lobby before Christmas. All dolls and toys will go to ' d~serving area children at Christmas. •cOmbination Ofnrier Oil~ •Dinin& RiiOm Only Served with: Whipped 'Poatoes, Chicken ~ravy, Cole Slaw, Hot Roll, BuHer and ·coffee. • . Stout woman suroives attack For Just · $325 ,, FORT THOMAS, Ky. - No charges have been flied in a northern Kentucky shoot-out that left two men dead and neighbors terrified. Police said Donald Ruebusch, 42, Mason, Ohio, and Antonio Pe_na Santos, 37, Burlington, were shot to death·after trying to force their way into a house Monday morning. Pollee said the two men were armed with a shotgun, a .357 magnum pistol and a .44 magnum revolver. one of four occupants of the house told pollee he shot the two men in self-defense. The occupants were questioned and released Monday. Newark teachers end slowdown -. \. 15 Cents ~ A Multlmldlolnc. New...., per - Bleacher collapse under probe It's time for the Farmers Bank';s • Dress-A-Doll, Design-A-Toy Contest. ' 2 Sections, 14 Paves -- Jury.•• I enttne '' ELBERFELDS 1N. POMEROY t-~wru=·te~·:Bi:'d:w:eU~-------J~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Eatf . \ Area deaths - ~r All ~e Kentucky Fried Chicken You Can a1y •· Tbe Southern Local Board of Education will meet In reguiar sessional 6:30p.m. Thursday at the high school cafeteria. A Middleport juvenile was "arrested Monday morning several thefts charges and will appear before Meigs Juvenlle Judge Robert SECOND- R)'BII Holter was lbe "wfldcaf' overshadowed by lbe Will show film Buck. roar of a Tornado !!pre oo lbe freshman floal at Soulbera HiRh School Middleport . PoUce Chief J. J. Friday wbea homeeomlaR wos observed. Tbe Hoot took seeoad placeIn Tbe Meigs Athletic Boosters will Cremeans said the juvenlle will he meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the lbe compeUUon. charged with taking a rifle and high school. Fllms of the Meig&shotgun from a vehicle parked at 839 Logan game will be shown. S. Second Ave., Middleport, on Sept 19; A cassette player and cassettes from a vehicle parked at the rear of ·Vehicles damaged the Dutton Drug Store on Oct. 7, and in minor accident theft of an eight-track player and Floyd Williams Charles Wesley Hayes . radio with speaker from a vehicle on Two vehicles were damaged In a Floyd Williams, 54, Route 1, Charles Wtsley Hayes, 65, · N. FrontSt. onSunday. collision at the traffic signal on W. Lt. George Miller of the Mid- Main St., Sunday. Langsville, died Saturday at Pomeroy, died Sunday at Holzer Veterans Memorial Hospital. Medical Center following a lingering dleport Pollee Department was the Pomeroy Pollee said a car driven investigating officer on the case. He was a son of the late Elbert illness. by Darrell L. Day, Bidwell, struck in Mf. Hayes was a son of the late · Williams and was also preceded in the rear a vehicle driven by David B. death by a brother, Elbert Williams, Carson Hayes. He was also preeeded Revival reminder Bevan, GaiHpolis, stopped at the Jr., and a son, Jbnmy. in death by hiS first wife, Dollie signal. Tbere were light damages A boilennaker and a member of Wright Hayes. Envoy Ray Wining reminds the to the Day vehicle and 'medium Local 667, Charleston, W. Va., Mr. A veteran of World War II, Mr. public that a revival starts at 7:15 . damagestotheBevanvehicie. Williams is survived by his wife, Hayes was an active member of this evening at the Salvation Anny , Ught damages were Incurred to ~Ill'• Clifford Williams; a daughter, Drew Webster Post 39, American _ 115 Butternut Ave., with the Rev . two cars on Powell's parking lot Barbara Kennedy, Route 4, Legion. Chuct< McPherson a as evangelist. Saturday when a car driven by Pomeroy; two sons, Elbert Mr. Hayes served in · the U. S. YPSM Eloise Adams will be the Eleapor Tbomas, Pomeroy, backed Williams, Dexter, and Clarence Navy during World War II. He was a leader and soloists will be Mrs. from a parking space into the left Williams, Route I, Shade;.7 eight past commander of Drew Webster EdithSpencer,Middleport,andMrs. front of a car driven by Prudence grandchildren; his mother, Lillie Post 39, American Legion, and was Dyke, Middleport; two sisters, serving as adjutant of the post. He Chuck vi ted. McPherson. The public is inMabel Hannan, Rutland, and Judy was a member of lbe 40 et 8 and was Caruthers, Middleport; three a fonner treasurer of the Meigs Meets tonight brothers, Ray, Pomeroy; Mickey, County Pioneer and Historical Syracuse Village Councll will Syracuse; Ronnie of Danville, and ' Society. He belonged to Heath meet this evening at 7:30 p.m. several.nieces and nephews. UnitM , Methodist Church in Mid, Servlcal, will be beld at l p.m. · ~ Tuesday at the Ewing Funeral • Ha~es had retired from ,30 years Boosters to meet Home with the Rev. Uoyd Grimm !· service in the grocery bll8iness · I I The Southern Athietic Boosters officialing. Burial will be in Miles having last been employed by Pen- wlli meet this evening at 8 p.m. at Cemetery, Rutland. Friends may nyfar~ Markets. the higb school. call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 Surviving are his wife, Ester Bonn and7to9p.m. today. (Scott,ie) Hayes, Pomeroy; a son and cjaughter-in-law, Ct.arles W. and Benjamin F. Batey Claudia Hayes, San Antonio, Tex.; a ' .laughter, Mary S. Hayes, Chicago, (Continued from page I) Benjamin Frederick Batey, 56, Ill.; his mother, Mrs. Ha ze1 Hayes, Jackson, fonner Meigs resident, SyracUse, 8 stepdaughter and her cassette and then hit his brakes, died early Sunday morning at the husband, Sandra Jean and Harry which he should not have done hospital in Oak Hill. ' RoiiSh, New Haven; five brothers, because Ohly his front brakes were He was a son of the late James and Raymond, West Columl>ia; Carson, working properly. Jenkins also said. Helen Batey. He was also preceded Des Plaines, Ill.; Vlrgll, Columbus; in the statement that he had had in death by a brother, George, two Bill, Methopo1IS, · 1nd.; Bob, G'wna, several beers earlier that evening, sisters and a grandchild. Mrica; two sisters, fia Bowers, Et- before 7:30p.m. Jenkins said that although he had ·Mr. Batey was a retired disabled na, and Grace Ruschel, Pomeroy; signed the statement, he was not truck driver. He was a member of two grandsons, Charles Robert and completely coherent at the time the Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Christopher Hayes; stepstatement was taken at the hospital Legion, Middleport, and Meigs granddaUghters, Krisin, Marla and on the afternoon of March 15. He Chapter 53, Disabled American Whitney Roush, several nieces and said drugs the hospital had given Veterans. nephews and several grand nieces him for pain and the fact that he had Surviving are his wife, Dezzie; and nephews. children, James E. Batey, CoiumServices will be held at 2 p.m. not yet recovered from a concuSion bus; Marshall Batey, Jackson; Ben, Tuesday at the Ewing Funeral sustained in the accident, left him nie Batey, Jackson; Cathy Batey, Home with the Rev, Robert Robin- groggy . . He also said that he did not realize Jackson; Timothy Batey, Houston, son officiating. Burial will be in Tex.; nine grandchildren; a brother, Meigs Memory Garden. Friends until several days after the accideat Andy Batey of Middleport; an uncle, may call at the funeral home after 10 that there had been other people injured and was not aware that April Ben R. Batey, Middleport; two aun- a.m. Tuesday. ts, Mrs. John Hite and Mrs. Viola Parsons bad died until he read of it • in the newspaper. , Bales, Middleport, and several nieces, nephews and cousins. Jenkins was given a sentence of ' Services will be held at 3 p.m. Chicken barbecue one year in the Mason County Jail Tuesday at the Ewing Funeral and fined ~- - Although his atTbe Twin City Shrine Club will torney, Stephen Uttlepage, could Home with the Rev. Mark McClung officiating. Burial will be in Rock hold a chicken barbecue this evening not be reached for comment this Springs Cemetery. Friends may at 6:30 at the club house ln Racine, morning, Jenkins will have an opcall at the funeral home from 7 to 9 All area Shriners are invited to at- portunity to appeal the verdict to this evening. tend. Mason County Circuit Court. . EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT AT CROW'$ " In spite of all this mess, there is no danger of a revoluUoo," he declared. Abu Ghazala said the loyalty of the anny was proved by the fact that three of the four assassins were civilians disguised as S4lldiers. • " If the armed forces were infiltrated, El-Islambouly would not have hsd to briJig in ~rs ," huald. He aald the lieutenant gave ~ memben of hilertillery unit special leave to make room for the three other attackers oo his truck in the military pande Sadat and other top leaden were reviewing. The ammunition and grenades Uled in the attacll Wlli'O ~ chaaed from Criminals in SOUthern Egypt, the def~ mlniater S!lid. • El-lllambouly sald he organized the an"lination becauae Sadat "was_not governing the country In an lsllunic way," Abu Ghaula said, and also because the Heutenant's brother was among 1,$36 Moalem fun. damentallsts and other opponents jailed by Sadat JUt month. \ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, October 13, 1981 Capyrltllltld 1981 Meets Tuesday for a week or so." • e. -,..' Abu Ghazala aald in an Interview wilb Tbe Asllociated Press that the ringleader, lilt U . Khaled AhmedSbawld E~lslambouly, had come out of a coma and "told the wholellory." He 8lld he eapected a court-martial in four ,or live . days and death by hanging lor EI-Is,lambouly, and " I hope they will Jet me leave him hangU. in the open air Farnters Bank Your Communih Owned Bank - •· Bj!:I:.GRADE, YUIL\tllavia A stout woman st abbed by her ltuaband :If times with a. kitchen knife W!IB expected to recover In a bolpitai, the newspaper Poiltika reported today. The paper laid Ten!lija Vucetic, 52, would survive the wounds ''thankllll her corpulence, due to which none r#. the vitel org8118 were jAei ced by the at&ha." . The paper quoted netghban u saying the incident in the northern Adriatic port of Rljeb took place fotlowinl a family quarrel. Tbe buband, Daniel, wu &m!Sied, the paper said. Ohio winning lottery number ClEVELAND - The winning nwnber drawn Monday nighl in !hi! <*o LDIIerY• dally game "The Nwnber" was 811. 'l'llllaltery nported eanill'lp of ttl81,10l.IO Ill the drawiJII. The ear-' ninp Cll1l8 onulll of •14,211.50, wl1ile boklen of winnlnl tlcllets are · llltiJied to e~~are-.aa,lattery offtciala aald. Weather forecast l'lrtiJ .cloud)' lonilht ll1d Wedneldlly. Willa IT -1111011' Ill Jllld.7111. Qlrzt of Wiadlll Lon toatchl 4NI. Higi1B rain_.._ pllt1111 tiJiqJt .... ~IIIIUbi..IJmph~ Carter joins Reagan in AWACS battle ' WASHINGTON (AP) - Jimmy Carter, joininC President Reagan in his battle over AWACS radar pl8nes for Saudi Arabia, says the sale is "a litmus test of America's rellabiUty" and Is needed for peace in the Middle a hail-hour with Reagan, · who defeated him last November. Meanwhile, former President Ford, who lost the' White House to Carter in 1976, said he also will join Reagan's lobbying drive for the sale. East. "I think it's very important-that. "I can assure you that if the once the presideat makes a com- eong...., turns down President mitment of that kind to a valuable Reagan on the AWACS deal, it will friend like the Saudi Arabians that have a devastating effect on our atthe Senate approve what the tempt to pursue the process of peace president has proposed," Carter in the Middle East," Ford told repor• said Monday as he arrived for a two- ters Mooday In Arizona. day stay In Washington - his lint "lb! 18.5 billion arms sale, inextended trip back since he was cluding five Airborne Warning and Control System planes and F-15 jet president. "A lot of foreign c6Untries can't weaponry, is in jeopardy in understand the Intricacies of Congress. The White House has American law and they -look upon a made some gains since the promile by the president as being a assassinstion of Egyptian President commitment on the part of our own Anwar Sadat, but an Associated Press count last week showed the nation," he added. Carter was to meet with Republican-run !lenate lined up57-31 congressional leaders at a Capitol to veto the deal. Racine may get housing complex Poeslbillty of the construction of a low income houling complex in Racine was diacullled at the recent meeting r#. Racine VWage Council. Properties liated u poaible sites lor the camplu, if it meterializes, are owned by Dallas Cleland, Dale Hart, E. A. WiJ1Celt, Eldon Kraeuter and Bill Hobacll. . CouncU dlleusaed possibly taking I I over the operations of the Racine Gas Co. with Attorney Steven Story and will diScuss more aspects of the situation later. CouncD accepted a fire contract with Sutton Township, to be divided between Racine and Syracuse Fire Departments and li(e protection contracta with Letart and Lebanon Townships were rehewed. No quorum, thus, no business = 1llll to the lack\ of a quarum, a ~ of Middleport Caancliftl na& held Monday 'l'llrr • ., ... J\1111J....... 'l'llrr llrO' . . ,_,, n ,.. t.tlle .. .,., 'lira 0 ITTil MIIJ, lim luncheoq today and then visit for ~ Fred Hoffman IDdlc:aled tha& 110 IJI I ..a] llllke ap .-leiD wW be held ll1d the lmt np1ar llllllln& nlghtiiOet.•. Rejection in the House this week is considered inevitable. Tbe Senate is scheduled to vote next Tuesday. In a letter to Sen. Sam Nunn, DGa., that was made public Monday, Carter said, "In many ways, this has become a litmus test of America's reliability" and added that "the beneficial influence of the moderate Arab nations is a valuable resource which we should nourish whenever It is practlcalto do so." "For the well-being of our own cowitry, for the continuing seeurity of Israel and for the peace and security in the Middle East and Per-sian Gull area, I hope that you and other members of the Senate will give him (RC{lgan) this support," Carter wrote. Opponents of ~ sale have eK•preased lear that the AWACS could · be used against Israel and could fall into unfriendly hands if the Saudi monarchy iS overthrown. Carter said the Saudis ''are strong and influential moderates in an area where moderation is vitai in circumscribing fansticiam and violence. " . Mayor to meet with hoard By KATIE CROW Syracuse Mayor Eher Pickens and possibly some members of council will meet with the Syracuse-Racine Hegional Sewage District Wednesday night to inform the sewage bo<lrd of the projects that hsve not been completed in the village of Syracuse by Ontario Pipeline Co., following the laying of sewer lines. Tbis was announced at Monday's COWJCll session. It was disclosed that council plans to_ upgrade the present street lights. A letter haa been dirtcted to the Ohio Power Co., for a breakdown of the additional cost. Council approved a resolution acceptihg amount and tax rates for the village as set by the budget conuniasion. The annual oboerva!IC'! of trick or treat night in the community was set for Thursday, Oct. 29, from 6:30p.m. to 7:30p.m. The siren will sound to begin and end the evening's actlviUes. Council agreed to replace the stop sign at the intersection of Worchestar add s-Ill Street. Council allo agreed to draw Up a ~uUon tO change the name of John Street to Carleton Street. At an earUer meetln8 c:ounc1l streued that the up keep of the lldewalka Ia the sole 1espoilliblllty of the property owners. Following the regular hullneu session council went Into executive IOelllion. Attending were Mayor Pickens, Janice LaWIOD, clerk; Holmaa, tr.Rrer; Millllll Varian, pollee chief; Robert Wiaplt, ~!'P­ ta aclmlniatrlllor; Troy ZwiDinl, Jack WU1iama, WiWe Guinlblr, M1ck Alb and Kathryn er-, cqundJ mmlbera, Jean Hall, Ker>netb l)n!!ff, Bill Cundill, Doug Hemaley and Jim .. Teeford. c-se ' � 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 12, 1981 batey hayes williams