https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/7b9d59a5760a487e31213da25768b73a.pdf 6bd32dcd07ec08af119613d43b0d48c4 PDF Text Text - -- • See-in oowt s wrth decor~Uve colored Has • LOC k·lrii Sh lidS • Space 5avmo. s tackabte, no-tip shapes. • T~a c k drsnwasner sate . .. MILKY WAY SNICKERS 3 MUSKETEERS 2- 4-8 Cup Bowls S. Lenuce H.older • Spout designed for no-drip pouring. YOUR CHOICE 12 I •large hand le CHOICE' 99• NELSON'S RIG. 79' • NILSON'S 1110. n.n SUGAR DADDY Jr's BRACH'S REED'S PEAIUT BUnER ' KISSES Chocolate Or Regular 120Z. lAG •Bu tterscotch NUGGETS YOUR CHOICE CLEVELAND (AP) - President Carter and Ronald Reagan campaign face-t~face, at last, tonight. It's 90 minutes, Democratic president versus Republican challenger, for the debati.ng championship of a campaign shadowed at the end as at the outset by the uncertain fate If the American· hostages in Iran. In a close. contest for the While House, .,vith just one week to go before Election Day, the nationally televised and broadcast debate could make or break a president. . An Associated Press-NBC News poll showed lteagan narrowly ahead in the current preferences of likely voters - liut with 25 percent stlll undecided, and about as !llBIIY saying the Cleveland debate will be a major · factor In their final decisions. . The survey showed Reagan preferred by 42 percent of likely voters, Carter by 36 percent, independent John B. Anderson bv 10 YOUR YOUR CHOICI NABISCO Oz ~ lag • measures in cups i::l nd liters. Debate ·could decide presidential winner •Autumn M ix •Pumpkins 'PACK age • Cinnamon •Roof Beer 125 Ct. NILSON'S 1110. It' YOUR NELSON'S REG. Sl.2t IISSfi.L CHOICE LUDEI'S IELLIW MilTS ca r pe t e d an d bor e fl oo rs •Easy to use , easy to YOURCHOICI .89° MASKS ee •Rubber ~ t o re . Masks 81SSELL DELUXE ·WAR.IIG TRAY . NilSON'S RIG. NELSON'S REG. $34.99 n ,,. $ 99 SUPER SIOOPER 124 STY LE: It ' s Ben Cooper's " Super Sn ooper" disguise for halloween and all year long. Chip-proof and flame-proof mQuth, nose fabulou s 10 1-1/1 Oz. Boxes In bag on.d specs long NELSON'S REG. S1.89 5th AVENUE JRS. $149 #24 Keep.s your caSserole or. hers d'oeuvre• worm and delicious for hours. Uniform heat over the entire non· breakable metal surface. Attract ive hardwood hand les and a 4 foot electric cord . It's pe'rfect to use for any occasion . Also makes an ideal gift! a TRIVEnE WARMII& TRAY with •Keeps drinks or casserole life-like worm and delicious for bea rd. BY BOB HOEFUCH Middleport Village Council pur- some new street signs are needed chased a new furnace for the main- and it was agreed that signs purchased in the future will be the new lellfnce garage at regular meeting recommended green and while color of the group Monday evening. combination. Mayor Fred Hoffman explained Councibnan Marvin Kelly reporthat two overbead furnaces in the ted that a $5- cilllection charge was building are not effective and there levied against a cable television subis considerable beat loss because of scriber who was behind in the the overhead placement of the payment of his bill. Carl Horky healers. [t was indicated that the reported that utility companies are new 200,000 BTU furnace , will provide a 20 percent savings in pennitted to charge the amount involved in making collections of bills fueUt was purchased from which are behind In payment. Foreman and Abbott for $1620 inHowever, several council memstalled. ' '' . bers Indicated they had not heard of rt was also reported that a new such a charge and felt that if such a roof has been installed by Richard collection charge is levied it.should Hovatter on th~ maintenance garage be so Indicated in the contract betas per a reCent agreement. . . ween the village and the ~ompany. Mayor Hoffman reported that NILSON'S RIG. t12." 1 SUN MAID RAISINS hours . 89e ~ ~ ~--,·~·· ''."~ Council diScussed a case which had been appealed to county court ~:~~~r~~~::~J:o~r~~ notified of the outcome. A letter was read frOI!l Harry Evans, financial consultant of the village, in reference to certificates of deposit purchased from the cemetery funds. It was agreed to send letters to the Ohio Department of Highways and the contractor, Urbana Asphalt and Tar, to conunend them on an excellent job done on the Page St. improvement. . Attending the meeting were Mayor Hoffman, Cl_!!rk Jon Buck and .council members, Kelly, Horky, William Walters, Dewey Horton lind Jack Satterfield. SUPER •oSE · 79e lEI'S TURTLEIEOI SHIRTS 1 '- HILSOH•.siiG. n.11 · •Perm. Press •SO% Cotton •SO% , Polyester •Sm., Meet.. Lge,, X·Lge: ' YINTL NOYILTY FUNI l'rl OUR 3 YARDS OF BLOODY IAIDA&E $ 99 NILSON'S RIG. U.tt ......,., .......... A 'tanl ef ~~- In I "hotl YowrMif" "" ..... . . . . .. .. .............. ... .,..,..._114d ••, • . ,. .... lift •High quality plaollc •Hotdo ~ pair If " ' •Protectl fl0011 and carptt •Washabie .._L __: ' .............. ' •'1" ...... c..,... ..... '"" kit .... """" ,_...,. .,........ ~ ........._. 111pt lo "''•• "'•••· I rou•$129 , , . . _ , ~· n.M CH~IC! NILION'IIIO. tl,H 1 - 1.:,7'-- ----:?'""'· TAKES FIRST PLACE ~ The Meial lfiCb 8ebool Field CommaDden took flrlt place In -.11 c:ctm- . petltion at the Westland Marchini! Band Festival on ~ ,, ....., . Pictured with the trophy are Field Comnwndln UndR Euooand Lynne Oliver. supporters from Ohio, West Virginia and Kentucky. Dignitaries present included Governor and Mrs. Jay Rockefeller, Gov. John Y. Brown, Kentucky; and Senator Jennings Randolph, W. Va. Floyd Wright photo. .· Hostage issue still 'up. in air' By The Associated Press The Iranian Pariial'nent's debate on the fate of the American hostages was suspended today because of a religious holiday but is scheduled to reswne Wednesday.• Sources in tehran close to the debate said it was likely· to continue lot several more days or longer because of conflicting views on the demanda that should be made on the United ·states for tbe hostages' release and whether all 52 captives should be freed together. The sources said a large nwnber of deputies still favor trying some of the Americans as spies and have pledged to ·drag out the debate as long as possible. In Washington, Stale Department spokesman John H. Trattner reiterated earlier U.S. govetrunent warnings that putting any of the bod..,. on trial "WOUld ta.ve pave. consequences for Iran." The MajliB, Iran's 2211-meinber parliament, failed to reach a consensus on conditions for the captives' release during eight hours l1f . secret debate Sunday and Monday. Its regular Tuesday session was canceled today for the holiday of Eid-Gahdir, marking the day on which Shijte MOSlems claim the prophet Mohammed designated the Imaffi Ali as his successor. Observers in Tehran said the holding of special meetings Monday and W'ednesday, outside the normal schedule of Sunday, Tuesday and ThUrsday, showed the leaders of the MajliB and the majority of its mem· hers were detennined to come to grips with . the problem of the Americans. Infonned sources in the Iranian capital said Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, the leader of the lraniait revolution, has decided the hostages have outlived their usefulness to Iran but is wary of releasing them prior to the U .~ presidential election Nov. 4, which will also be the fir· st anniversary of their seizure at the U.S. Embasal'" 'lri Tehran. Tile Americans were in their 360th day of · captivity today. Khomeini last month set four conditions for the hostages' releasethe return of the late Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi's fortune to Iran, the freeing of more than $8 billion in Iranian assets which President Car· ter froze, abandonment of legal claims by U.S. companies and in· dividuals against Iran and an Ame r ic"an pledg e of non'· interference in Iranian affairs. · The Majlis is considered certain to endorse these conditions but may add others. Some that hive been suggested include the removal of the four U.S. Air Force electronic observation planes sent to Saudi Arabia after th~ outbreak of the . Iran·Iraq war , the removal of U.S. naval forces from the Persian Gulf region and the resumption of sales ·or U.S. JI!ililary spare parts to Iran. Ali Shams Ardakani, Iran 's special tepresentatlve at the United Nations, said the defeat Sunday of a proposal by hardliners that the hostage issue be postponed until the end of .the Iran-Iraq war was a "positive development." But observers in Tehran said the vote of 101-87 that kilied the proposal demonstrated the large nwnber of deputies opposed to any concessions to the United States. Khomeini lashes out against peace BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) Khomeini asked. "How can we acAyatollah Ruhollah Khomeini said cept peace? Peace with whom? " today that "peace is not acceptable" Nevertheless, Khomeini said Iran with Iraq because of the "crimes might relent on its no-compromise committed" against Iran in the Per- position If Husseinl ' ~stops this, if he sian Gulf war. takes his hand off the Iraqi people or The Iranian leader also lashed out if he repents and says, I 'I have at President Carter, saying "he is become a Moslem.' " sitting In the White House" while Khomeini's rejection of - dlrecf [ranians were being killed in battle. negotiations with the lraqis came as The speech, broadcast by Tehran 94 non-aligned nations discussed Radio, made no mention of the peace strategy to halt the war. A seven-man mediation mission is to American hostages. Addi'~ssing himself to Iraqi visit Baghdad and Tehran soon to President Saddilm Hussein , seek a ceasefire. Khomeini said, "you have killed so Iraq said its tanks made new many Moslelllll and done so much assaults today on the northern and crime that (it) is incomparable in eastern approaches to besieged history. How . can you expect our Abadan and said Inm's oil refining (president) to have a session with center was a •'dying city.'' you and discussions and say the Iran said Abadan' s defenders Shalt al·Arab (waterway) is yours? prevented the Iraqis from crossing the two river bridges on the main Leave us alone. "What was your reason for doing highways into the city on the Iranian all these (crimes) that now you go • coast of the Shalt el-Arab estuary. here and there seeking peace?" Both Iranian and Iraqi com· muniques reported fierce fighting at STILL AT LARGE Jamea.J... Games, 31, Pomeroy, wbo allegedly llhot two people Satwday, u of Taeiday mlll'lliDg •d ool been apprebelllled. Games aUecedly llhot Arnold (Geue) SaowdeD, Jr., «1, Rjl. 4, Pomeroy, wbelllle appareatly went 1o tile ud of Jalla Stmpklne, %1, Rt. %, Racllle. Slmpk!Diwu allo .Uegedly llhol by G.-. Tile lnc!ldenl ocCIIITell Saturday at 4:50 p.m. aldie Cealury Bar. .Tile lllertff'1 deparlmeat Ill 111WI!IIplllle tile reported eDtry of Jaek Ward'• Nllbt au tllat ocCIIITelllletweea 11 p.m. Saday tllld 1:311 LID. MOI!IIay. Apjlnllmalley $5011wu IUeJL Tllere wu 110 sip of fel'l*l eatry. STYLE IT WI& Ill BOOT PARlER NILSON'S RIG. 79' HUNTINGTON STOPOVER - President Jinuny Carter enroute to Cleveland for tonight's political debate with Republican challenger Ronald Reagan, was the attention getter Monday afternoon at the Tri· Stale Airport in Huntington. Carter was greeted by Other allocations included Columbiana County $2.5 million, Trumbull County$9 million, Butler County $5.9 million, Clark County $3.3 million, Lorain County $11.5 million, Akron Consortiwn $9.7 million, Central Ohio $7 million, Allen County $4.3 million, Greene County $2.5 million, Clennont-Warren Consortiwn $8.5 million, Portage County $3.4 million, Richland-Morrow Consortiwn $4 million, Scioto County $3.2 million, Lake County $2.3 million, Ashtabula County $3.2 million, Dayton City $10.6 million, Montgomery-Preble Consortiwn $7 million and balance of Ohio (administered by governor's office) $67 million. The total Ohio allocation was up • t31.7 million from last year. New furnace bought. for garage UL FACE MASK WITH HAl Q~ studies and rehearS!ils. Reagan did his studying at home, at his rented estate in Middleburg, Va., before coming to the bunting· draped debate city to appear briefly at a downtown rally, then wait out the final hours until the 9:30 p.m. EST confrontation. Four panelists were to question the candidates, whose aides tried to anticipate topics and questions, and put them to the debaters in private rehearsals. Reagan practiced with a stand-in playing Carter's role. The questioners: Harry Ellis of the Christian Science Monitor; Wllliam Hilliard, assistant managing editor of the Portland Oregonian ; Marvin Stone, editor of U.S. News & World Report; and Barbara Walters of ABC News. Television comllientator Howard K. Smith serves as moder-ator - as he did when Jolin F. Kennedy and Richard M. Nixon met 20 years ago in the first of the televised presidential campaign debateS. program, programs for migrants, WASHlNGTON ~AP) farmworkers, veterans older Allocations for job programs not included in workers and others totaling $280.5 million in bhio for Monday's a!Ulouncement. · fiscal1981 were announced Monday The CE1'A funds go to 26 areas in by the Labor Departinent. Ohio, with the largest amount In addition to tbe Comprehensive $28.7 million going to Cleveland, Employment and Training Act (CETA) funds, Labor Secretary Ray plus $9.4 million to areas outside Marshall announced $2 million for Cleveland represented by the OHio to assist the sUite in carrying Cuyahoga County Consortiwn. Toledo was allocated $18 million, out CETA operations. Cincinnati $17 million and the balan- · The allocati0115 were under five of Hamilton County $5.3 million. CETA programs intended to provide Canton Consortiwn gets $14 The employment and training services to million and Colwnbus Consortiwn persons with low incomes. A depart· ment official said there were several $16 million. "holes" in the announcement · Youngstown city programs will because Congress has not completed receive $5.6 million, with $4.2 million going to the rest of Mahoning Coon- . work on the budget. • Funds are expected to be allocated ty. later for the summer youth "Ban •He avy d u ty '1l O f or~ •Deep clea ning o-:- tion , •B ig easy change dus t bog •Full sw iYe l nozz le f o r percent, the rest scattered or un' certain. But the poll indicated that millions of Americans have made ·only tentative decisions on how to cast their ballots. The margin of error was 3 percent. Anderson, who protested bitterly and futilely when he was dropped from the debate roster, is staging his own rebuttal in Washington. He is to answer the same questions the major' party candidates get in a show t.o be televised by Cable News ·Network that will include, too, the Carter· Reagan debate. , In a race so close, with the hour of decision so close, the two candidates in the real debate may well prove to , be cautious, repeating familiar cam· paign themes, wary of the slip. or the misstatement that could cost votes. Carter campaigned his way to Cleveland and said he was ready for Reagan. The president was spending the day in his hotel, across the street from the ornate, 9QO.seat Music Hall debate scene, at his last-minute Ohio receives CETA funds NILSON'S RIG. $1 .It DYNA-CLEAN SWEEPER FIFTEEN CENTS POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1980 VOL XXI NO. 138 Gobblin' GRIP 'N MIX BOWLS enttne at e Goodie~· lor • • Grant application submitte The Board of Meigs County Commissioners today submitted a fonnal application to the U. S. · En.vlronmental Protection Agen· cy for a grant to perform an in· depth study of sewage disposal needs in the unincorporated are<~ of Tuppers Plains, in northern · , Meigs County. Since 1972,'Tuppers Plains ·has been under an EPA Imposed building ban due to problems with the existing on-lot sewage dispo!lal systems. The grant applicatioo was prepared for the county by the engineering and pllinnlng finn of Weather John David Jones and Rain today. High in the mid 501!. Aasoclates, Inc. of Colwnbus. U Cloudy with • chance of ralll'tonlght. the grant application is apLow In the mid 30s. MOIItly cloudy proved, the EPA will fund 75 per· Wednellday. HJab near 50. O!ance of cent of the COlt of the wastewater rain 10 percent today, 40 percent study. toni8ht and 10 percent Wedneadiy. · The study will analyze the Oblo Exteaded FareeutExtended present sewage disp osa l forecaa foc 'lblinlday through · problems, and delennlne alter· Saturday - Fair 'lbunday. Chance 1111t1ve methods of solving these If ahowera Friday and Saturday. problems. From the alteniatlves Lon In the 3011 and higha ill the upexamined. the most economical pertOeto~. the Karun River bridge on the southern edge of Iran 's port city of Khorramshabr, nine miles northwest of Abadan, and at the Bahmanshir River bridge on the eastern outskirts of Abadan. Iraq claimed its forces overran Khorramshahr, the other major [rani an city on the waterway, last Friday, but Iran has admitted the loss of only parts of it so far . Baghdad Radio ~id the conquest of the two bridg~s was e¥,ential'for a final onslaught on -i(badan _to "liberate the whole of Shalt elArab," Iraq's and southwest Iran's )"Bier route to the Persian Gulf. As the stalemate continued at Abadan, Iran revealed earlier that the Iraqis advanced past the besieged city and extended their control of the Sbatt al-Arab, coast An Iranian communique said Iranian jets on Monday attacked Iraqi tank columns and artillery bat· teries near Khosrowabad, 15 miles southeast of Abadan. method will be delennined. If the county decides' to implement this method, design and construction costs are eligible for a minimwn of 75 percent grant assistance from EPA. The county should find out within four to six months if the grant application for the study has been approved. . The study should take ap- . proximately one year to complete. During the study, there will be nwnerous opportunities for area residents to discuss the project and voice their concerns relating to the sewage "disposal of the area. It should be emphasized that the development of the study doe$ not mean that public sewers will be proposed for the area - the study will examine a large range of alternatives including the upgrading of existing systems, The completion of this study Ia a necessary step~ to the 1lftln8 o1 the building ban In Tuppers Plains. neoos �. ,. 2-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Oct. 28, I980 11-'-'nle Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Oct. 28, I980 Baseball ro~dup • f ·Opinions. & Comments 1\W~\T, .. llouston fires Smith .,' '•'... ~~~; . Nice.~. HOUSTON (AP)- Tal Smith, who . orchestrated the Houston Astros' rille from the cellar to the 1980 NI!Uonal '-lue Western Division ~~; had every reason to . '" TIIEO.AILYSENTINEL (USpS.1~110) DEVOTED TO'IliE . ... IWJ'ERESt;OF MElGS-MASON AREA LcUen of oplak!n art welcomed. They ·tbould bt leas tbal M wordi IDDJ (Or sab)«:t to .mtac- . . ~ jobaecurity, Smltll was· named ·president and Astro8 in . 1975 when the Astros finlahed 43& . games OQt '01 first place. He hired BUl Vlrdoil I7 days later and bJiether \hey' took the·Astros to the brink of the World series last ileneral ll)aiiiCer of the l:ioa by the ""tar) and rnWit bf' !lgoed with tbe :!lipe:e's acldresl. Names may be wl1hbtld llpoD pubUcatioa. Hownn. oa request. names wW be dladosed. Letlfn a~ ld be la geod tute, addrtulalluuet,not personalities. "' ' PubU.bed daUy except Saturday b)• Tbe OhJo Valley PubU.bJAc c.,mpaay- Multimedia. h1e., Ul CoartSL, Pomeroy, OhJo &$70.•Buslaess Offl~ Pboor 9St- 2!151.. EdUorial PboodtMl57. Seeoiiddau postage paklat Pomeroy, Oblo. National advertislnJ repre~eat.tive, laDdoo Associates, 3101 EuciJd Av~;:., Cltvelud, Ohio ..115. ' . . 'nlt' Ass~tattd Pres• is e:scluslvely eaUUed te tbe use Tor publlcatloo of aU Dewl dilpitdles fftd.lted to tbt otlflpapet aDd also lbe local oews published berelD. RIJtlf'rt Wl.q:etl PabiJsber Robert Hoeflich Geoeral MJr. &tlty Edlklr Dale Rotllleb, Jr. NeWI Edllor r7. CariGbeea Adv. Manager ~~ , • B'm~ ~ L--,-. F""T""'E:!c:::~•~ ~v .-.on. Letters to the editor Expresses thanks Dear Editor : We would like to express our · greatest appreciation to everyone who made OU\ cystic fibrosis drive such a success this year.· The people whO solicited for us and the . many people who contributed. Our own B and 40 partners who worked so hard on this drive. Aspecial thanks to The Daily Sentinel and W.M.P.O. Radio, who helped us get the message io the people. We feel that the people of Meigs CoWJty know just h~w important research is in' the nwnber one killer of our young children. No contribution is too large or too small when you are fighting for a life of a child. Again we say thanks. - Ruby Marshall and Mary Martin, CoChairmen, C. F. Drive, Meigs COWl· ty. P .S. Total funds collected were $2,I03, a total of $I,OOO over last year's drive. All names and donations were forwarded to the Ohio Chapter of Cystic F:ibrosis, Worthington, to be forwarded on to The National Foundation for resear· ch. "'- Replacement sought WASIDNGTON (AP) - House to rule him out for that leadership Republicans are searching their position, apparently leaving the field ranks for someone to replace Rep. open to Reps. Trent Lott of Robert E. Bauman as chief nit· Mississippi and Bud Shuster of Penpicker, parliamentary expert and nsylvania. The race is expected to be a ciO<¥ principal taunter of Democrats - a talent that might come in handy in one. However, most House the upcoming lame-duck session. ~publican . sources ageee that Bauman's admissions of neither Shuster nor Lott has the alcoholism and homosexual ten- parliamentary and verbal dexterity dencies have made it virtually im- that Bauman demonstrated. · possible for him to continue in his Lott Is more of a behind-theself-appointed role, even if he wins icehes, low-key operator while '!hat is now viewed as an uphill re- Shuster, has some of the brazenne!!ll election battle, say nwnerous House of Bauman but without his biting, GOP sources. Democrat-baiting edge or en"When the story broke, Bawnan cyclopedic knowledge of House went right over the cliff," said one · procedures. House Republican. Several others have been men· With his knowledge of the House tioned to take over Bauman's gadfly rules, his caustic wit and his instinct role - including Reps. John H. fOr the DemocrQ,tic jugular, Bauman Rousselot of California and Newt performed a highly visible service · Gingricll of Georgia - but only as for House Republicans\ - and long-shot possibilities. "Let's face it, to do what Bawnan there's no heir-apparent. Bauman doesn't hold a fonnal did, you have to have someone who leadership post although he was in not only has knowledge of the rules 'the process of waging a campaign but the time to spend on the floor and -for GOP whip for·next session - the the temperament to do it. And that second-ranking position in the GOP might be hard to find," said one Republican insider. End adv for 'i:( hierarchy. PMs Tues, Oct. 28 Bauman's recent troubles apnPar I i ~ ... c a ':r. ----- " Manager AI rtoeen. · "A person's perfonnance is what White House stakes high WASIDNGTON ( AP) :- It's supposed to be the Super Bowl of politics, the.campa1gn World Senes, one roll of the dice w!th stakes Ill! high as the White House. 'But it is at least an even-money bet that nothing President.Carter and Ronald Reagan say in Tuesday night's debate will be nearly so dramatic as the fact that they are face to face at last, saying it to each other and to millions upon millions of voters. · After all the haggling, both principals give the impression that they are rather reluctant to risk everything on one night's perfonnance. That is WJderstandable; there have been too many nights, in too many cities, for etther campaigner to be comfortable with the risk that it might all be lost one week short of the goal, on a stage set for television in Cleveland. Not only does the debate come late, one week before election night, it also comes alone, with no chance for a rematch or a comeback. In the two ea~lier campaigns •.that featured nationally televised debates, the candidates met in series. In I976, there were three debates between Carter and then-President Gerald R. Ford. Carter said later that he wouldn't have been elected·without the debates. The opening debate ~eemed to be to Ford's advantage. Carter appeared nervous, deferential, ill at ease. RoWJd two clearly belonged to Carter, not because he suddenly blossomed as a debater, but because Ford biWIdered. The !male was routine - in fact , it was dull. The date was Oct. 22, 1976, .and both candidates were extra cautious, avoiding risks with the election drawmg near. · . This time, the operier will be the finale. Carter and Reagan meet for 90 mmu~cs, and when they are done, there will be only six days left for cam· palgrung. The rehearsals the t~o campaigners have been conducting are destgned to guard agamst just ·such an error as Ford's. Reagan strategiSts claun they Will be content to emerge in a sta~off, saying the Republican challenger is ahead and needs only to avoid losing anything to Carter because of the debate. In fact, each candidate is heading for Cleveland beca~ he thinks he has something to .gain. Reagan thinkS he can WJdo what he calls a stereotype created by Carter, depicting him as warlike and risky. He believes he can use the debate to shift the focus to Carter's economic policies, the issue he wanted to stress all along. Carter, clearly, will try to make Reagan the issue, as he has from the outset of the campa1gn. But they'll both proceed with care, because neither wants to play the hea:vy and risk a backlash. And the one guaranteed result is this: each candidate will say he succeeded. ·But Astral General Partner John J .. ~cMullen' th1lpped bombshell MondaY by ilrtng Smith, who said he wu ahocUd to learn he had been ieplaced lly fanner ·New York Y~ Ptesident and General . .1. llOI'III8IJy prevails," Smith said. "Even thoui!h we carne a nm short of winning the National League pen· nant this year I still think it was a very succesaful year for the Astros and this franchise. "I didn't really see any grounda 'or any reason to suggest there would be anything of this nature although I recognize and have recognized ,Mr. McMullen Is the general partner ol this partnership that inherited my . contract and my services and It is · his prerogative to employ those people he feels comfortable with. "And obviously he thought a change was what he wanted. He has known AI ~ Whether that was the primary conaideration or not I really don't know." The Astros aMounced Smith's dismisBal in a tersely worded statement hand-delivered to the '" ..' .' _T uesday's debate could ·be decisive CLEVELAND (AP)- Tuesday's televised debate between President Carter and Ronald Reagan should sharpen the campaign's focus on Ohio - an important electoral college state l!lready well trodden bY candidates and their troops. . ' Pollster Lou Harris says the election will be decided in Ohio, a Midwest industrial state with 25 elec· toral votes where Carter and Reagan are running neck-and-neck. It takes 270 electoral votes to win the presidency and Ohio's block Is among the largest. The debate, the only direct Carter· Reagan confrontation and just seven days before the election, could play a decisive role among voters across thenation. ' The forum, sponsored, by the League of Women Voters in Cleveland's Convention Center, is to be seen by as many as 300 million people around the world, according to Sidney Kra\JS of Cleveland State University, a political scientist and debate expert. Television com· mentator Howard K. Smith will moderate and a panel of journalists was to be chosen over the weekend to question the candidates.. The prospect of hosting the debate, after a long emotional cam· paign to be picked as the site, has thrown city officials into a dither. The city, struggling to recover from financial default, is trying to raise $I93,000 to cover costs and hopes to cash in on a spruced-up image as up to 1,500 visitors descend upon the Great Lakes port city. ,, are staged there regularly. Kraus talked about the Impact of site selectiog on the voting. ' ··: " Having the candidates here may have some impact on Ohioans," he said. " It might tum out the vote . ; more in Ohio. It might increase the· . percentage voting for the top of the · ticket." carter carried Ohio in I976 by a 11,000 vote J1lllrgln - less than one I922. "It swings from the ridiculous to vote per precinct. More than four the sublime," Duman said. "It has million ballots were cast. seen performances of the greatest . To win the state, according to the· actors of our time, from John · conventional fonnula, a candidate Ia Barrymore to circus animals to supposed to carry'Cuyahoga County · - Cleveland - by 125,000 votes. In , presidents and candidates. " Franklin D. Roosevelt spoke I976, Carter's 14,1ro-vote plurality in , there, Republican and Democratic the Cleveland area was offset by a • party conventions have been con- big win in the rurai southern Ohio' ducted Inside and plays and ballets counties.• The Music;, Hall, a , 3,1ro-seat theater, was chosen for the debates. Frank M. Dwnan, commissioner of the center, said that about 750 spectators could be seated in the theater once television equipment is set up. The center, a sprawling . white structure across the street from City Hall neat Lake Erie, has hosted man and beast since its completion in vertising bill to be abo~i$B:;o,ooo. Merrill Goozner, spokesman for the "Yes on 1'\Vo" group. said supporters spent a,bout one-sixth of their budget on an initial media effort earlier in the campaign. The rest is being targeted for the final days before voters go to the polls. Issue 2 is a proposed tax law wliich, if approved, would provide tax relief for qualified low and moderate income homeowners, renters imd family fanners. It would raise taxes for corporations and high wage earners. The statement said, in part: "Un· der the tenns of Mr. Smith's contract, which had been executed by the fonner owners, the Astros.were NEW YORK (AP) - Beating Howard . Cosell t.j:onday night seemed to be more important to the New York Jets than beating the Miami Dolphins. After they bad turned back Miami I7·14, losing their first shutout in. four yean only in the final minute, the Jets targeted the ABC sportscaster as a prime motivator. "I guess It shut Howard up for a litUe while," sBld Jets quarterback Richard Todd, whose run-oriented JJitack enabled New York to build a no lead on Scott Dierking's I-yard sweep, Todds's own IS-yard scramble and Pat Leahy's 43-yard field goal. "U we had lost, he would have found fault with everything we had " ••• issue on the November ballot for a collected enough signafures to referendum. require a referendum on the Fewer than 350 miles west of here, question of issuing more than $7.6 a strikingly similar drama is lUI- mllllon worth of lOBs 'to finance the folding in the Colwnbia River com- construction. The Oregon vote isn't munity of The Dalles, Ore. Ag~in, . to be held Wltil mid-February, the issue is a proposed new shopping however. .center to be buill by a Boise The unique hybrid quality of IDBa developer with a K mart outlet as its - they invariably provide funding principal store. for conunercial construction projecIndignant citizens there also have ts designed to benefit profit-making , Top Twenty · . ,. AI',.,,.....,. ploco - ·- "' ""'"ta {>l!'<lltbeou, -·· and lolol point/f. bued .. lliHf.lH7·11-lf.li-IJ.IHI·IO.H-7.f.H.S .z. 1: I.UCLA(I) a.Notr. Dome 7<14 1,2118 1oM I,ZI2 U'ltrila- &N 7-64 7-J.t l,lfl l,lM 1111 Mil 8lt IU Ulaboma (17) t .Gecqia I .Norih CoroUno 7.llo. c.JIIomlo I.NUlhiof!llle 10,8a)'lor 11.~ IJ.,_ ll.l'ennf!lllo lt,Sjlalh CoroUno :::=yIUIIIIouri li.Oidollomo ll.llo.~ "·- ,... ~I HO IH.f 7-64 f.l.O f.I.O m Ml ISIS ..1.. ::., 4-W SIO lrf 1-1.. f.1.0 f.I.O »e »e »e lilt lSI 90 Ralph Has .· public lost insight?? : t::7 0: Eastem .netters remain unbeaten EAST MEIGS - The Eastern Eagles ·netters remained unnien, sarcastically reflecting on defeated, scoring a big victory over the chorus of boos whij:h greeted the cowtty foe Meigs in two sets here Jets' first appearance on the field recently. Eastern took the match in and the nwnber Of anti.Cosell banners in the. Shea stadiwn stands, two sets, I5-I2 and I5-2. The first game was quite a match. Todd suggested: "Howard's not as · well liked as we are, but he deserves Meigs gave the Eagles a run for their money, but failed to overtake ·the talented Easterners. " Cassie Sheets had five point ser· ves, while Laura Eichinger added four. The other Eagles produced a well balanced scoring attack and Tbo Top '-'l;f looms In The .WOCJ. played a good floor game to take the lied Prell - · fOOUiall poll, wllll (Jnl. companies but they are tax-exempt ' liecause.they are issued In the name of state or local goverrunents - has attracted hundreds of corporations in recent years. Bond experts believe the two biggest beneficiaries of the tax . loophole have been the finns that own and operate Kmart retail stores and McDonald's fast· food i'estauran-. ' ts. 1' NEW YORK (AP) Corn- a semi-permanent price. Prices t of dilposabl ~ ·· mentators and political candidates 'float today sometimes changing by percen e . - wu, have often wondered whether the · the week.' Becall8e of this It Is jWil U percent last year,!~ In: might lose sight of small ed,. buy •I . . about 30 yean. It rose to U ! and IIP:j . Public . . argu many era no onger pears now to be und 4 Ill• var1at1ons when economic knowwhatconatltutesafairprice. . I!rniltwu77pertenr per,cent · measuremenlll become extreme as Conswner price lnflaUon so far Federal ·flnanclnjj bearit ~ those of too.Y· . this year has raged at an anilual rate !aU to what · 'nle bJicllW.. The reason: So> saturated have 0112.7 percent. In lll'lt It was I3.3 re bllllpu and~ 22 people become with extremes in percent. Butintheearlyl980saingle ~onit":the~ on..,_,,...,: economic nwnbers that they forget dJBlt ~Uon - around 1 to 3 per- August (one mOGth : J"a what iWd to be nonnal, both in base cent- wu the nile. ) _, 2 biUi ' -, . ~ and in ~ rates by whicli Job'•n• of 7.5 pen:ent has ~ 1=the Public~bt .-1 they nse or fall. become so penlatent that a reduc- bllllan, or leu thaD a third tMt j; Abnonnallty, that Is, may have tion of two tenths of a percent II con- 19'19. It bu grown In' about " become the nonn. sldered an llchtevement. But as cent from fllcal11'11 wben the It is partially for this reason that If reMJtly ulll'/3 the jobless rate $120 4 billion the flfta....aprlme interest fell from 14 percentto no hlcher than 5 percent. wu .l bllUOII. -U percent you could expect some The difference between a 5 peruY0\1 go back into hlltory yoa wW; people to obaerve that it Is low, cent rate ilnd a 7.5 percent rate, flndthatthepubl1cdebti111118,~ · forgettlngthatonNovember3, 1976, ~on the labor forte of 105 theendoftheGreatDilpi lilil, . . It was onlyUpercent. . million workers, Is 2.1 milUon, or only f4U blll1on. And !bat Iii 114e Prices too may have lost their tie more than the totaljoble~~ .In 11113, federallnlerellt piiJIIIMIII_.. only to a base people can und~nd. when the rate was U peret11t. $1 bllUon There is no longer such a thing as The savingS rate - saving as a · it. It's self-made." Joe Klecko, the right end on the New York defense which limited Miami's total offense to just I67 yards before the Dolphins mounted their two scoring drives in the final 6:2I, noted: "Monday Night Foot· ball is a big factor. CoseU is a big factor. He gets on the TV, he can tear you apart. We didn~t want that · to happen." · Dierkirig, though, looked at the television exposure a lltUe more done." IDB's :if you're eligible, try. to get one HAMILTON, Mont. (NEA) When Herbert Kent, a supermarket owner in this western Montana commwlity, wanted to build a new store last year, he tried to finance the construction through low-cost industrial development bonds, or lOBs. " There was no question about the feasibility of the project," Kent recalls. "But the brokerage house couldn't sell the bonds. They said it was just too $lllllll an amount." Kent's store is hardly a mom-andpop operation. He was seeking a substantial $750,000 loan, and his sprawling new market eventually was constructed - with conventional financing-- at a cost of more than $I million. Tax-exempt lOBs "are just for the richest, mosi elite cor· porations," says Wayne Hedman!" another lpcal businessmen and a leader of an Wlprecedented batUe against such bonds. The citizens of this' conunwlity are . detennined to prevent a Boise, Idaho, reel-estate developer from using IDBs to finance the project, more than 400 local citizens showed up at the session and over· whelmlngly rejected the proposal in an infom18l.vote. The commlasioners ignored the plebiscite and decided to proceed. But slightly more than a month later, opponents had secured far more than the number of voters' signatures required to place the •J u: S. No. 1 CHICKE~ Mixed Fryer Parts··················· LB. 53~ Whole Chicken •••••••••••••••••• ••••·' LB. 59~ Cut Up Fryers···············~········ LB.63~ Legs .................................... . win. In the second set Sarah Goebel led the scoring for the Eagles in a very lopsided affair. Goebel had seven pjnt serves and Denise White con· tributed three. This was the last regular season game for the Eagles. Coach Debbie Weber's gals will talle their perfect 11Hl mark to the tournament trail this Thursday at Nelsonville York High School where they will face SV AC foe North Gallla. positively. "We've got a whole nation which hasn't seen us," he said. "rhls was a chance for us to start all over again in front of the whole country." The victory was, in fact, a rebirth of sorts for the Jets, a preseason 1 pick by many to win the American Conference's East Division title·and ' by some to reach the Super Bowl. Their season, though, is a shambles at 2-6, the worst in the conference. "We're better than our record," Todd said. "This time we didn't do IJ!Iything stupid. No penalties. No missed assigrunents. Just drove it right down their throats .•. it sure feels good to win one at home. Heck, we were 1~, It feels good to win one anywhere." For Miami It was a very costly loss. A victory would have kept them within a game of New England and Buffalo, who share the AFC East lead. "We had a real opportunity to ·stay in the race, but now we're back to 4-4," Coach Don Shula said. "We missed an excellent opportunity to be up there." Todd completed 11 of 20 passes for I75 yards while David Woodley, the Miami rookie playing in place of Bob· Griese, threw the ball 42 times com· pleting 22 for 224 yards. But I54 of those yards came in the final &&minutes when the Dolphins seored' on an 11-yard pass to Tony Nathan with a minute left and - following a successful onslde kick- Nathan's I· yard dive 11 seconds from the final gun. "Mixed emotions," Woodley said. "I feel good coming up with two touchdowns, but bad because we came up shOrt. The bottom line is to win and it doesn't matter how good your performance is if you lOse." Breasts.••••••••• ······~···.· .·········· LB. 79~ Thighs·············· . ·•················ Chicken Wieners,·· . . •••••••• ••• •••••• LB. 89~ QUARTER SLICED 39 3 lb. Box BACON 39 · KAHN'S BACON . , 80 1 PORK LOINS • LB. ENDS & PIECES '1 LB. ~. 7-UP Members of the SEO Spartswrlters and Broadcaster1 Assoclation lrill meet Sunday in Jackson to aelect the 111110 All· SEOAL Football team. 'nle eight bead coachl!a will attend and make their recollllllelldaUOIIII on players from their team whom they feel lhould be nominated for the dream team. . . 'lbe meeting will start at 1 p.m. at . Jolly r..ane. with the team lll!!ection the main item at buainess. 2 LITER = r . . W • All Week '129 Thurs. Only •J.19 $129 1981 VOliSWAGEN RABBI1S NCM AVAILABLE 16 oz. loat FAVORITE 3/'100 BREAD REG. &'SUGAR-FREE DR. and FROSTIE DR. PEPPER PE"~ER 99~ . 8 PACK 16 OZ. · All Week 2·LBS. Blue Bonnet '11? LIGHT MARGARINE FRESH MANGOES 10 FOR '1 00 DIAL SOAP~············~············ REG. BAR BROUGHTON 2% GAllON MILK·······~·~················ BROUGHTON lh GAll ON . BUITERMILK ···········~···~···· •• VALUY BELL 8 g~ lh GALlON g· g~ · HOMO. VIT. DMI.LK ••••••••••••• VALLEY BELL · · GAllON '$~~ 79 CHOCOLATE DRINK·············· •• GRADE I LARGE EGGS • •• •.lX!z!~ • 7 9 ~ & YELLOW DELICIOUS ,J X: 16 OZ. 8 PAK l·UP and PEPSI · · · f:it and RC & DIET RITE (.o Newsmen, coaches · More Spol18 page 12 to meet in ' Jac~ks>onr------..........--1 LB.89~ . LB.99~ '129 Jets beat Cosell, Dolphins $1.5 million. Supporters raised Cincinnati and $40,000 from :.' $604,735 with total expenditures of Goodyear Tire and Rubber, Akron. $599,821. Other contributions Included Final figures for both groups will $36,000 from Standard Oil Co. ' (Ohio) ; and $25,000 each from the . be filed after the election. ' "We may get another $100,000 and 'I'imken Co., Canton; Eaton Corp., . that would be about the size of it," Cleveland; Jones and Laughlin Steel · Goozner said of his group's prospec· Corp., Pittsburgh; and TRW, .. ts for additional funding. · "We've Cleveland. basically.bought all our teleVision." Although "we still hopefully have · "Yes on Two" financial backet'll ~ money to come in," McGough said include Amer:!Cljll Federation of ;, opponents of the issue have raised State, County, and Municipal EJD. , the bulk of their funds. ployees, Washing\on, D.C., $115,000; Ohio's industrial and business Ohio State United Auto Workers giants have .provided the largest CAP Council, $153,000; "Ohio State The final spending tab by both op- contributions to the battle against' Af'L.(;IO COPE, $IOO,OOO; the Jn. ponents and backers of the measure Issue 2, while supporters have relied . ternational Association of is expected to reach a record chiefly upon contributions .from Macllinists and Aerospace Workers,' amoWJt for an Ohio ballot issue. organized labor. Washington, Q.C., S50,000, Opponents reported contributions. Records at Secretary of State An- . In addition, the committee. •• of $1.7 million and a bank loan of thony J. Celebrezze's office show op- received $25,000 each from the Ohio ': $350,000 by the mid-October filing ponents of the plan received ~,000 Education As9oclation and the .• deadline, with total expenditures of from the Procter and Gamble Co., National Education Association. L with Haese Hallo"wen Savings 8 PACK 16 OZ. '' ·Issue 2 :. a final media broadside COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Backers of Issue 2 on Ohio's Nov. 4 ballot are firing their final media broadsides to win voter support, but .they have far less cash ammwlition available than opponents of the plan. Finance reports filed with the secretary of state show the "Yes on Two" conunlttee had raised $604,735 by mid-October. "Ohioans for Fair Taxation," the group seeking defeat of the issue, had a war chest of $2.I million in . contributions and loans. Both camps are allocating much of their money to advertising. Opponents had already spent more than $600,000 on newspaper and television ada as of the Oct. I5 preelection filing deadline. . Kent B. McGough, coordinator of the opposition conunlttee, said he . expects the group's final radio, newspaper and. television ad· media. required to infonn Mr. Smith this in attendance which. he cited as one year if they desired to sign a new of the factors iD firing Don Zimmer contract with him when the preserlt ·on Oct. I after4&yearsasmanager. "1 don't know whether he will agreement expired on November 30, (draw fans) or not. You don't know next year ...Dr. McMullen said that until you try," SUllivan said. the decision had been made not to The 61·y!!Br-o!d Houk has been • a new contract with Mr. Smith longing for another shot at nextyear." · managing since leaving Detroit af· McMullen said in the statement ter five years in the job there. Star· that since the decision had been made "we didn't think it in the best ting in I961, he had spent 11 years as interests of the Astros or Tal himself manager of the New York Yankees to have a lame duck general with a tw()oyear stint as general manager. · manager for a year." "Last swnmer I began to get itchy McMullen refused to meet with the inedia Monday, but scheduled a feet," said Hoult, who had retired to series of illdividwil interviews today Florida. "You can only play golf so many days and fish so many days - limiting each to I5 minutes. and then you find yourself picking up He said in a telephone interview the papers and reading the box late Monday, however, that there scores." were "philoaophjcal differences" Sullivan said that during a conbetween him and Smith, but would versation with a third person last not elaborate. "This was a decision swruner he learned "by accident" that was not made yesterday.. .and it had nothing to do with the playoff. that Houk was interested in getting He's a fine man and I'm sure he will back into baseball. In other baseball developments, find an excellent job in baseball." just two weeks after a grueling IS. McMullen satd. Meanwhile, Ralph Houk, cheerful hour operation ·on his pitching ann, and chomping on a .cigar, says he Houston Astros pitcher J.R. Richard wants to have "a lot of fun" as new is already rwming arid plans a manager of the Boston Red Sox. His weight program soon to get back in · players may not find his methods shape, his doctors said Monday. Physicians who toiled to restore particularly enjoyable. "I believe in discipline but I don't function to the 30-year-old Richard's think you can treat all players right ann disclosed details of the alike," said Houk, who is known as a Oct. I4 operation. The surgery was perfonned by tough boss. "Some players have to be patted a litUe bit and some have two teams at the University . of California at San Fl;'llncisco, headed to be kjcked a lltUe bit." At a news conference Monday at by Dr. Edwin J . Wylie and Dr. which Hook's signing of a tw()oyear Ronald J. Stoney. The 6-foot-ll athlete suffered a contract was aiUiounced, Boston General Manager Haywood Sullivan stroke last July, arid his life was · said one of the problems with last saved by Houston surgeons. But a major artery to Richard's season's disappointing team wu pitching arm, damaged before the "the attitude of the group ... the at· stroke, threatened to cut short his titude of a winning club should be baseball career. Richard and his better." • family . asked that the damage be He said he hoped Houk would iffi. prove that and also reverse a dectine repaired. BANANAS 4 LVS. $ 00 GRADE ft. . , DOZEN .EXTRA LARGE EGGS •••••79 ~ . �j l . BALLOT UIBUAIE, EIPLAIATIOI, ARIUIEITS, AID RESOLUTION FOI AI AIEIDIEIT TO THE OHII CQISTITUTIOII, PIIOPDSED IY THE UIEIAL ASS~-LY AID A LAW PIIIPOSlD IY IIITIATIIE PETITI. TO IE SUIIITTED TD THE VOTERS AT THE 8EIERAL £LECTIOI, lOVEliER 4, 1180 PROPOSED CONSTITU.TIONAL AMENDMENT PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT To enact Section 2a of Article Xll of the Constitution of the State of Ohio relative to the classification of real property !or the purpose of taxation. ' . THIS PROPOSED AMENDMENT GIVES THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY AUTHORITY TO PASS LAWS FOR THE FOLLOWING PURPOSES: ' TO CREATE TWO DIFFERENT CLASSES OF LAND FOR TAXATION: (A) RESIDENTIAL AND AGRICULTURAL LAND AND IMPROVEMENTS ' ALL OTHER LAND AND IMPROVEMENTS 2, TO ADJUST EACH VOTED TAX IN BOTH CLASSES SO THAT THE REVENUE PRODUCED BY EACH CLASS IS NO GREATER THAN THE REVENUE PRODUCED BY THE CLASS IN THE PRECEDING YEAR. (B) IF ADOPTED, THIS AMENDMENT SHALL TAKE IMMEDIATE EFFECT. (Proposed by Resolution of the General Assembly of Ohiol ' A majority affirma t ive vote is necessary for passage. . ' 1---.f---YE-S -1 "' SHALL THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT BE ADOPTED? NO ·• ISSUE 2 PROPOSED LAW ,· . TEXT OF PROPOSED LAW' BE IT ENACTED BY THE PEOPLE STATE j)F OHIO PROPOSED LAW amend sections 5703.052, 5711.22, 5733.05, 5733.06, 5733.09, 2 ·To5739.01. 5739.02, 5747.111 , and 5747 .99, to enact section 5747.053, \ and to repeal sections 1728.02, 1728.03, 1728.04. 1728.05, 1728 ..06, 1728.07. 1728.08, 1728.09. 1728.10, 1728.11. 1728.1!1. 1728.12. 3735.66, 3735.67, 3735 .68, 3735.69, 3735.70 and 5733.061 of theRe· vised Code. • -•.... ... A majority affirmative vote is necessary for ~assage. YES S HALL THE PROPOSED LAW BE ADOPTED? NO EXPLANA liON OF ISSUE NO . 1 (as prepared by the Ohio Ballot Board) ARGUMENT 'FOR THE PROPOSED LAW 1. The Ohio Constitution presently places all land and improvements in a single dass for t he purpose of taxation. This amendment would authorize the General Assembly to create two different classes of real property !or the purpose of taxation . The message of the Ohio Fair Tax Initiative is clear: we can have tax relief and maintain adequate services without a general tax increase - if the cor· porations pay their fa ir share. Here's what Issue 2 does: "'..." 0' •z > .~ ... SONAL PROPERTY USED IN BUSINESS. (Proposed by (pitiative Petilionl '2 • a·. INCREASING THE .TAXES ON CERTAIN TANGIBLE PER· IF' ADOPTED. THIS AMENDMENT SHALL TAKE EFFECT DECEMBER 4. 1980. IV 1ft 2. ELIMINATING THE IMPACTED CITIES AND COM~UNITY REI NVESTMENT AREA PROGRAMS; 6. INCREASING THE TAX RATE FOR PERSONS EA!tNING OVER THIRTY THOUSAND DOLLARS ($30,000.001 PER YEAR. > • 1. RESTRUCTURING THE CORPO RATE FRANCHISE TAX AND ELIMINATING CERTAIN DEDUCTIONS. 5. GRANTING INCOME TAX CREDITS . FOR CERTAIN HOMEOWNERS AND RENTERS. UP TO A MAXIMUM OF THRE E HUNDRED DOLLARS iS300.001 PER YEAR. 'f 1ft THIS PROPOSED LAW WOULD REST RU CTU RE STATE TAXJ;:S ON PERSONAL INCOME. REAL ESTATE. CORPORATIONS, AND PERSONAL PROPERTY. BY: 4. IMPOSING THE STATE SALES AND USE TAX• ON .SOME TRANSACTIONS CURRENTLY EXEMPTED FROM THIS TAX . -"' .f- 6: ~ ~~!'~ec~;"'::·~IO:~·~I·::..r~ood~aas!~"~'',~ed~~::l;· ~ not on lflldly Sec. 5111 lilY .ara 22 .riQUirtd (A) O.posiTs 10 btlflted.!Ued Mon_,.s IIIliShall be lislid Wid autssed "ancl on l'ltdl)' 1118111\t'{ art llquifiKIIObl Hsltd . I ~ <ll IV 0 .,c ... • 'A u ~ ~ tor tllt .cllitndlr ttar nrrct prtcll:flno ,me Clllt ot liSiiiQ SI\JII. silled i'l dolan and cents an4 lilt asstnmtnttnereot 11 be ffOPtrtf Mfiftld as iiWtSiments irl eitMer 4iv!&IOfl (A) or ( ItO! been OJtstaneling tor ltlt lull u6en01r ~Uf ntllll prece411'19111t kind IS oltl• !!h1rts olltle samt c:orponbcn outsl~nding ltlr the lull I Uting. or Wilim has Yl81d«< no InCOme durirro suCh Cl ltlldiryui I in-mtments. II nleir true 'IIIUt 1n montY on tht t11y 11111 sur:h 1nd otnertaxattlt intanQibiiS ShaM filii Steel ano ol w!lid l"tht stme are rfllttJreO to be listed. Crtd~s .. ·Shares of $lodl ot 1 bank holdlno compi.ly. as definecf in Tille 12 U.S.C.A., ''"'"""~I ;n;r~ ':"~l"~" ~'~"'~'Eivi~"~''~·~·~';"~E·r~:;~~~~::fi~• ; iSiuance, wnietl divldlflt:IS are swDied 10 tulhon underllu PIOYISions ol required to De llstrom t.t lor undertu111s shall betxtfi'IPI thetU•tion fnttngibles !ordivision t~e year I t diviCfendS lhl fi"l Clllndar yqr ~- lhlfr iUUIJ'tCI . JfhiCh . I provisions of Ch111t• sr.t7 . ot the "IYtstd Code , il Sha~ biOttrned · i pursiWll io di.•ttsion tA) or stction 5107 .!W of the A8'1istd Code • • paid oo those i calltldar yur elt1r 1111 issU.-.c~ of 111 shares. (I) PwiOIIII PfO(IIft',' of a mtrth ...t whi<ti 11 requlrta 10 De reM ned on 1M WI!" age aiCiion $711 .1$ ollll AI'Mtd Code 111d IIUvtrJge walue ot i llir1 icfr"'::i::~::::~:;;:t by elniiiUI'a:turer fotlhiiiUtliOM Ill bting 11ted in rnanulill;turifllil . ~vaw ~ 11 lflldllllhldlwnat•"f timellllnutacturedorchanQtd · by eOmlltnng or tte:tHyrng , or "lining, or lddil)g l•tttlo s1t11 be listed ... d +4t -lit IN fit ctlum filld fOf tht )'II( 1Q71 , AND U.CM YEAR THERE.tflER~ II • In Ill llilrllfilalf tar•• ~•18Ji , ltll"lli lllllllfiP Milt 1111 ta • Mallia tts;•tMG . atf(Ft;ertniiiiiiM, 1"111·"'<11 , 2. The two cla sses of property would be: (a) residential a nd agricultural land and improvements ibl all other land and improvements. 3. Each of the two classes co ntains subclasses. such as residenlial. agricul· tu ral, commerCial, indus trial. mineral. and utility . 4. In ,any yea r, a taxing district cou ld not collect more from voted taxes than it could have collected !rom each of the two classes in the preceding year, with the exception of revenue generated by new construction and im· provements. Tax revenues collected from each s ubclass would be adjusted to achieve t hi s result. ARGUMENT FOR THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT The passage of Issue 1 will ensure fa irer property tax relief for Ohio's homeowners and farmers . Without Issue l. business and industry in Ohio will continue to accrue unjustified tax relief at the expense of residential and fa rm property owners. Issue 1 will alter Ohio 's Constitution to create two classes of property: 11 residential and agricultural property. a nd 21all other property Ito include com· mercia! and industrial property!. Creating t hese classes, most Importantly, will permit residential and agricult ural tax relief to increase proportionately to in· flation arv increases in residential and agricultural real estate. Under ·current Ohio law. there exists t wo forms of general property tax relief - the 12.5 % pro perty tax roll-back and the. H.B. 920 property tax reductions. Because the present Ohio Constitution requires uniform application of tax Ja ws. general propert y tax relief is granted across the board to all propert y o wner ~. including bu siness land·holders. When general property tax relief· is granted uniformly to all property without r-espect to what in flation has meant to rising residential and agricu ltural tax bills , the residential pro perty taxpayer ends·up, unfairly, shouldering a greater share of the property tax burden than does business. Issue 1 will correct thi s, but keep t hese points in mind: 11 tax revenues for schools and loca l government will not be decreased by the passage of t his issue: 21 neither will Issue I increase the total tax collections for schools or other purposes: and 31 Issue I will shift some of the relative burden of p roperty taxation from homeOwners and farmers to business. Issue 1 will bring much needed reform in Ohio"s system of property tax relief. For The Amendment Representative s Rocco J . Colonna. Will iam E. Hinig. Robert A. Taft. 11. Senators Oak ley C. Col lins. Marcus Roberto, Neal F' . Zimmers, Jr . ARGUMENT AGAINST THE PROPOSED A!\IENDMENT For more than a century. Oh io's Consti tution has required t ha t Ohio's tax law s for real property be applied uniformly to a ll owners of real es tate. The on · \y exceptio ns to t he uniform ity rule now are . the s pecia~ va lua~i o n rules applicable to agricu ltural property and the selectlve exemptiOns wh1ch have been exte nded to homeowners, the elderl y, and .the di sabled . Stale Issue One proposes a constitutional a~endment to separate real est ate into two tax classes for the purpose of calculating tax reductions: IU residential and agric ul tural property , and !2) a ll other real propert y. suc h as commercia l and indu stri al. This system of tax ing real estate differently allows lhe interest group with the most political power to benefit fro m special tax treatment. by applymg un· due pressure and influence, tend ing to ca use an imbalanced property tax system . Moreover . an adm in istrative nightmare would resu lt from Issue I. because of. the a nnu al calculation 'of di fferent tax reduc tions. Issue 1 does not go far enough hecause it does not roll back t he inflation caused tax increa ses whi ch occurred in 1979 and 1980 in cou nt ies which under· went reappraisal s or updates. In st ead . t hose increases will be locked in forever. ' State Issue One est.a hli shes a dangerous departure from uniform it y a nd is a poor solution to""ihe genuine prohlem many elderl y and other taxpayers have i_n meeting ri sing real estate taxe!ii . Stale Issue One ~hould he defeated hecausc 1L will create more problems than it will solve . Ag•1nat The Amendment Representative John P. Wargo ISSUE 1 TEXT 'Of THE RESOLUTION IA!nl>ndod IIOU.ot J n1nt H.~ ..oluti nl! Nn 391 JU I NT tu:si JI. UT ION )( I I of l~f CnnJti t ut•on of the S li t~ of Oh10 r~llll\1~ In lhf J:ii'''"U,tion Df ..,.1 ~opl!rt .¥ . 1:1~ ' ' .-.<ulo~l h)! llt r f ;.,.ro/ A.nrlflh(v <>I lhr .'ii/Jt• of (l~•u. l ~TP• · fifth~ of tl\e mtmiMn eleci.HI to Uti! hou.w con( urri nll then in thlt there ~h1ll ~ !!Yhmit t.-d tu th. ~l..ctu1 ~ of th~ ~1 1 '-" In t he muMr pru..:rol.oed hy I•• 111 f.'ner1l t~t ion LD hor htld nn d1e 111'11 Tue.od1y 1fter the lirJt Mn'ld• r ·~ ~ o ~emhe r . 19/10. 1 prfi?OYI to e~• ~t S«t10n :ta of Arl it X II nl thl! (.;on~tll ulion Bf l)hl'l! to Vtopll~l njl Ill ~n1 ~ 1 S..: llo~ ~ ~ IJ ( Arlltle for ~lit purpow of rtduc1n11 tu n re•d ~~ loll!lw•· AHT ICU : XJI S«t1on :t1. 1,fo,r ~: Xo; I'"J" A.'i ~: X I'K~:.'iS I.Y AUT ili HII U :I l I N THIS S t:CTIIlN . I.ANU AN II IMI'I\nVE MENTNTIU·: IIt:UN S/t.AI.I.. L~ AJ.I. OTIIUI fU·:S I't:tTS. Ht: 1'-'Xt:IJ ,fo,S VlttiV IUt:U IN s t:(.'TIU N lli, AltTU.: I.I•: !I .t. NU Stl"l'IUN ~ ot' TillS AltTICU·: 1111 Till S ~U.1" 1CIN !)ot; ~ '-'liT -"l'f'l . Y TO ANY Ut' T HE t'fll.l.OW I NO . Ill TAXt:S U: V I ~: I J AT WII An:vt:lt KAn: IS Ht:Q UIItt:IJ "n! PltOUUl:t: A Sl>t:C I nt:U AMOUNT c,..- TAX ~UN.: Y Ult AN AMIJ UIVT TO I> A\' l)fo: HT I.:I!Aitfit:S. 1 ~1 TAXES l.t:Vt t:U WIT!! IN Til E fiNt: )•t:Jl l:t: NT I.IMITATIUN IMI'OSt:l l ltV ~ t:l.'T IO N ~O f' TillS AltTI CIJo;; 1:11TAXt:s PKU\I IIlf-: ll J"())C HV Tilt; CIIAKTt:lt Of A MUN ICI PAl . COKPl iiiATI IIN ICI NO TWITII ~TAN III Nfi St:LTIIJN ~Cit" TillS AI!Tit:U:. I.AW.'i MAY Ht: I'A tiS~: U Tti AT t'I!OV II Jt: Aol.l, lit' "ril E t"fii .IJJWING I l l I.ANU ANIJ IM VHCJV~: Mt: I'IIT,.; Tl t~: ttt: CJN IN fo:At:ll TAX INti UISJ:f&.U."T!>! IIAI.!- Rt: l'f.AO:/JIN TCICINt: IWTWII (,"! .ASSES ~OU:I . V fUft Tift: I'UIU'(I!'It; ()t' !'lt:f'A ltATt: t. V Mt:UUCIN(i ,.1-ft: TA.Kt::-1 CIIAKiit:IJ ACIA I N!-.'T AI.I . I.AN/1 ANU IMPKOV t:Mt:NTS I N t:ACII (If" Tl~ f: TWU<.:J.ASSt:S A."i f'MO\IIUt:U fN UI\I ISION ICII210t' THIS St:t'T ICIN. Tilt: C I.A,It.'it;S SHAI.I. Hf-:: r. 1Kt:S i nt: N"TIA I. AI'IIO ACiM ICUI.TUMAfl1PtNU AND IMPROVt:Nt:NTN; tb1 AI.I.IITIH:M I.ANH ANIIIMI>It() Vf;,• ,n:NTS. 121 WIT H Mt:St>t:t'T Tfl t:.ACII Vffft: IJ TAJI AUTIIOII:IZt:U TO HJo: l.t•:V It:ll HY t:ACH TAXINfi UJ~tll l.'T. Tttt: AMOUNT ot· TAXt:s I Mt'CISI: U HY SUC II TAX ACiAIN!-.'T A1.1. I.ANIJ A NJ) I"' l'lt(J\'f:Mt: NTN Tllt:Nt:UN IN t:ACII f." I.ASS SllAl.l. Ht: llt:IJUCt:tJ IN IJHm; H T IIAT Tilt; AMOUNTCIIAHCi i.:U niH l'qi.U :l.'TIUN AliAIN!'IT AU. 1•.-NU A!IIIJ IM I'ItOVt: Mt:NTS ,IN Til AT CI.AS.." IN THt: t:U HHt:NT n :AM . Jo: XCJ.US IVt; ut" J,ANIJ ANU IMI'HOvt:ftoUi NTS .'IOC IT T"AX f:ll HY Tift: f)ISTitl t'T IN 11/.ITfl Til t: t•Jtt:et:IUNii Yt: Att. ANU IN Tift: CUHitt:NT vt;Att AN U TIIO!Iti NOT l "AXt: IJ IN TII.'-T CI.ASS IN Tta: PHt:t: t:UI Nfi Yt:AH. t: Q UA I ~"' Tift: A!oillUNT CIIAKm:ll t"CJH COI.U :l.IIUN ACIAIN.'•OTSUt:ll LA NU A Nil IMt'HfiV.:Mt:NTS IN Til~; l'ltt:ttWINJi Vt: AH. · tUt I.AWS fto!-"'t' Ht: I' AS.'it:U Tfl I'HUVIm; 1"1U.T Tilt: Ht:OUCT IO NS MAIJt: UN ut:H T!IIS H~:t"l' ljiN IN Tilt: ANCIUNTS I I ~· TAXt:.'i C II AIU : W rill! Tilt: l.'U itH~: NT HVt:NSt:s fJI' t.:!Tit:s. TCIWNSIIIt'S . .'iCIIIXII. IJS'flllt;I_"S, CO UNTU:s. liM fiTitt: M TAIUNII UISTM itiS ANt: SUHJt:CT TO Tilt: !,IMITATION TIIAT Tltt; l'lUM Ot' Tilt: AMOUSTS Of' Al.l. TAXt:s CIIAH£it:lt f'Oit'l.' Uitltf:NT t:XJ>t: Nst:S AI:AtN!<I"f Tilt: I.ANIJ ANIJ IMI'HIIVt: t.O:NTII Tllt: Mt:Uf\o IN t:A<:II Or Tilt: TWU CI.A."'.'ifo:S lit•" PMfll't:H.1' Y SUitJt:l."T Tf) TAXATION IN (.'ITit: s . TIIWNSUII~ . SCII(.W II. IJI!-., "Mil.TS. UIIINTit:.'i. lilt UTilt: M TYI't:s O t' TAXINfi UI~Hil.'TS , .'i i!A/.1. Nlfr IJI: U :S.'i T IIM'I' A u,-.lt"tJ KM I"U (.'I:NTflt'Tm: 1"AKAII I.t: VAI.Ut: Ul' Tilt: Pkfll't: HTY IN Tilt: IIIS1'lll.1'S1'f) WIIICII Tift: I.I MI1"A · T IU N A.. l'l.lt:S. Utn,.: ttt:NT HIJT IJNIJ"IIH~ l't: M( : t: NTAii~: I.IM'ITATIUNS MAY Ht: t :STAIII,I!CIU:IJ fo'CIIt ( "11H:S. TUWN14H.II'S. Hl: llfJUI. IJI!-.'THI LTS. Cf IUNT!t:s. ANU f11"1ft;ft TYJ>t:lf Ot' TA.lCINU UIHTitH.: nt • PROVIDES TAX RELIEF TO - senior citizens - homeowners - farm families - disabled persons Issue 2 gives 'up to $300 in tax relief whenever your property tax ex· ceeds 2.5 percent of household income. provided household income is below $30.000. Issue 2 gives thousands of Ohio small businesses with profits o( $75,000 or less lower corporate taxes. • CLOSES CORPORATE TAX LOOPHOLES It closes many corporate tax loopholes which inereasingly shift more of the tax burden onto ordinary taxpayers. And it makes banks, for the firs t time, pay corporate taxes just like every other corporation in Ohio. . • BALANCES THE TAX BURDEN In addition to giving tax reductions to individuals and s mall bu sinesses, it - raises corporate taxes oil big corporations with profits of more tha n $7 5,000. - raises tax rates on personal income above $30,000 per yea r !Ohio taxable income!. a: • RAISES NEW FUNDS By closing loophQies and balancing the tax burden, it raises $744 million in new st~te and local revenue - money needed to m~intain essential services. RiVENTS A GENERAL TAX INCREASE Legislative leaders are predicting a tax increase next year because of the growing deficit. . These taxes will most likely be on individuals unless Issue 2 passes. The new revenues also reduce the pressure for new property ta~ levies. Beca use s tate and local taxes can be deducted from Federal taxes. a healthy portion of t he "new " reven ues will actually be funds shifted !rom Washington to Ohio. We can have tax relief and maintain adequate services without a genera l tax increase - if the corporations pay ti)eir foir share. VOTE YES ON 2 .' '' ao For the Proposed law Mary Lynne Cappelletti, Dean Lovelace, John 1\. Meysenburg. Jr., Dorothy V. Rya n a nd Rev. Benjamin J . Urmston , S. J . ARGUMENT AGAINST THE PROPOSED LAW Issue 2 has a shallow attractiveness with little tax relief for some Ohio families. · But, far from being a tax cut. Issue 2 raises nearly six dollars ($6 .001 in taxe~ for every one do:Jar ($1.001 given in tox relief. These taxes wou.d !all mainly on employers, who would ~ forced to pass them on to consumers. The price of almost everything purcl)ased by Ohio families would rise, pr~~a bly by several times the amount of proposed tax relief. The Ohio Department of . Taxation estimates benefits from Issue 2 to average 'q ualifying taxpayers would amount to only eighty dollars 1180.001 a year. Fewer than half of Ohio's households would qualify for any benefits . But all Ohioans would be hurt. as follows: .Prices. Consumer prices would rise as employers pass along additional taxes. For example, electric utilities would be forced to pay sales tax on coal purchased to generate electricity. This would raise electric costs. The increase would hit poor families and senior citizens hardest. Job Security. Ohio workers can only be as productive a~ their machinery and tools. Issue 2 levies heavy additional talles on machinery and tools. For in· stance, in Cleveland it would raise the coots of new machinery and tools by five and one·hal! percent (5 \lo%1, and in turn raise property taxes on that machi1;1ery . The proposal would hamper efforts to pt unemployed Ohioans back on the job, and to preserve existing jobs througn plant modernization. Big Government Issue 2 raiaea nearly a billion dollars in .new t.xes without earmarking these funde . There is no demonstrated need for such funding - it is excessive and unwise. The increased pr;ces, threatened jqb security and runaway governmental costs in Issue 2 far outweigh any tax relief advantages. The facts call for a " no " vote on I uue 2. ' ~. ;~ - ~ Gi~ II ~~~~ ' ~ 2 -- .......... . 0 .s 8 6 N iJj :3 ~ -~~ '8eo~ ~ fi .i! ~~ 6 ~ 0:. .~ ..: ~ g"' !!! Aplnat The Propoaed L•w .,_ Senators Stanley J . Aronoff and William F. Bowen In the TEXT OF PROPOSED LAW. below. tile wotde writteD In all capital !etten 111'8 addlti0111 to Ohio Law. The word• witbiD In amallletter1 and not croseed out 111'8 already In Ohio Law and will J'e. main u Ohio Law. The word• written In 111118llletters and c:ri111 . . 011& are In Ohio Law and wiD be takea out of Olllo &.w. .~~ luRtf~- j ~ c .~ a.: ... ...,... .?: ,,... - :0. • :I 0 ... ::. (I] (/) a 0 aIll Ol .r; ' I!J <ll t: �. ' ,. --· '• . ..• ...... lfl..,.... .......... •• ••• .. ..:!...,..... 01 .. Yllllndlln . .... ~Ill ""*' eft!' I ,...,..,. CCI(I!DIIIIon owntftV II l. .t .qtly per of lhl Mil outianine c.ommon •~ 01 01\t CN inortllilblle 01 tn1111~ COM~,.......... -- ftcl!pti r«tt'M Dy ltlt ftpOI'I"'' corpor1tt0n !rom suell utllltiet:-OA tnsuranct compan~ IIIII IIt ~ •• . -.•• To lit ntll'lt ,llll lilt va. ol '111111n.1 llont 1n 1t11 still 11 mtaurlll ~ s*s ol tanvlbll pti'IOI\II P""P'"Y - II IIIII tor lilt JIUipoll OlltUJ UctiOII and I«<IOfl S7ll 03 ot ttle RmMCI Coc!t. mun uti! wfllrt IUCfl pi'OI)If'lylt ~VitO lflltltS SIMtll)' lfltpurtl\1111 Ill lflttUtOIWI\'I'l Olllllt!Oit~SOI'IIiltloptny ~ common cam• or by Olfl• means ot transportatiOn . l!'lt piKt a1 wtwd!Mh propttty s IIIUmattly rtett* lfttr t1 tnn~C~oftiiiOII hu b.., com~ Shill bf CGn~ldlrM as lht pllet at WIIICII SUCfl proptrty IS rte:ei'IICI ~ .....•. ,. h' t1to IIUI'tftiNf O~r.ettoil~"lA" ltus tlllt . oUt• tlllft for "'rPOSts ol tran19DI1IIIO~ . to 1 penon or hrm d..,.td br 1 purtrlatt (.OnllilwiH ~'ffY 10 lhtii•HthiSff lflltltt It lit at¥! d1rtct delrYtrv owtSI6t lhtt stalll to • PlfSOI'I or lwm ltneunltlll by 1 pur~1ur dol!. not COf!Shtute dellvlf'J to 1llf puJdiiStf lfl !hiS sliM. ~ ,.,.sns Of Wfttrt liM PIUII' OI Olfltr ConcllhCIIII 01 Ule Slln. Otrlel lftJn UIH D!IJf9tilt ptrSOtlll ptt\ptrty. lrt Ill !IllS !lilt tl tltllfl 111 Tilt lf'ICOmt·produCif'IQ Klrtrty IS per1ormed 111 1t111 state (MJ Tht .ncome-proctuano act~rty performed bel HI wtfl., aiiCI 'Mtloutlus stilt tOO 1 Qruter prODQittOfl ot lht iriCOI'f'II·PfoduttriQ ICirvrf',i !S !MffOimld Wllhlfl l!!! illlil lllan 111111,- othlf state lluld on cosls ot l)tftorm~tp II tilt ncome.prMuano actt~•'Y ~Yotvu l'lt SOitotatlln ota u11. 1111 loci!IOII 0! 1111 so~alallon shl toni rot If ltlt sate IS prll'lt!plly so•ottll by tflt tu;paytr or nil aotnt !rom an ott~e wlllltn OhiO Swci!ICII'It~ ~aM be &I~ IN to 01'110 n'!bt wte 1S poncte>al~ r.ckpted by the Wpalfer or IllS a~t from an ofhCI outs de 01110. SUth tC!lwtty sllill not bt alocated to _OfltO !ell II'" alot~t1 0n a~d ~port10nment proYtstOns or dt'oi!SIOA (II of thiS ua10n dO n01 fa~ rtpreunt tilt o•tttnt of lilt IIYiN'f'f s b~SII'ItSS actrvtly 11'1 lilts state, tlltt•peylf may rtQUtSI . wll•i:tl riQut$1 must be tn wriflng ,r~d mu~t aceompany "'report. or tilt t• commtsSIOnl!r mty rt1111re. 111 respect lo Ill 01 ~ Pi'l ot lht IUDiytr's alloQIICI or IPI)OniOAfJdlla!t, d IIISOIIIbtt 1f1y ont Of more of lhl follo...-.g iii Separale accounllfiQ · . (111 lht uc:luum otano, Ot'lt 01 more ol the !acton. 11111 The llldusion ot ont 01 mOte ldcltltollll IICIOIS wlltcfl will ta11'iy 111lf1WIIIflt I&XPayet'S allotllfld Or apporltOOICI bUIIIIIIIIS SUit An atterftih¥1 ml1hod will bt lfttttl'ft on!y wtttl;appront Oy lht ' - c:omm~n!Oner Sec 5133 06 Tilt • htftl:ly dllf~ eldl ~rDOriiiGn subtec:t ID tiltS Cflapltf ShiN be lftt IUfl'l Of diYisiJfls IAIW. (II . AND (CI ot IIIII JICtion Of dMitOrt ifWt Ill of Ius stctton, whtchl'ttf tS tfUtlr A • ...• ~ ...... ,,"' ~ ..".. .."-· ~ N --+< 0 -· • u' """ 3~ 0' c"C " "' .,o. " ,.c. • 10:: • "• -+Q_ - · --+ =>o ..,..• ,. ~ "• • --+ .,.'" --+ ...•. " M ..,. " ..". ,. ~ • • • ' • .. .• ..• ~ ,..,. (' :~ ,. .. .. .' . .' '' ·' • '• ••• .. . . "'"'I'IG tCI TEN PER CENl UPON THE VALUE SO OETERMINEO IN EKCESS Of FlnY THOUSAND OOU.AAS. OR (II F~e mtlll hmts tftlt P01'1t0t'l 01tfle ~al~e ol tile ssued Jnd t:HJislindtng shut ot srock JS determ1nrd under dMSton !AI ot uChon 5733 05 01 the Rtvtsec! Code ~ 111 shiM b! ChiiOtd lrGm 1n~ corporatron whtell has been adtwcltUied alil'*n-'pt 01 tor w~tc:h 1 ' rtc:ltwfll' hn been iiW{linled or wtl•ctt lias m10t a ~enerat ass!Oflmenl lorlhe beneltl ol creclrlors . e•ctpt tor lilt por1ron ot tne men current 1• y111 dunrtQ wtnctlthe ta• cOjJlmrsstOntr finds such coruorabon hid ttte p~er to •-trost ~~ corpora!e trlnCIIrse ~nr mpautd D~ sucn procee<~rn\ls or act Tltt! mrnrmum p1ymen1 lcr all corporattons slid be !tlty dolars Tht tax trill Qed ICI c;orporlttons under this chapttr for tile pnVlltgt ol tflgao•ng rn bus,ness tn tllrs sUit whiCh rs 111 ncrse I» lew ted on the value of the rSsue~ and outstandtng shares ol s l ot~ . snail Ill no mann If bt mm.trued n prolltbt1t11Q or oth . .so hmtiHlQ the powers ol m~nlttPil corporahons rn liltS state to tmpose an lfiComt tax Gn tilt ~t~come ol sucn corporlttofts &ec 5733 09 An 1ncorporated company wnetner lorttgft or dQmnttc owntf\Q aM operating a publtc ut*fj ll'ttlltsSIIft . and as sucflrti!Utted by law to 1111 rtpor1s w1tt1 theW. commtSSiontr and to pay in txctu tu upon rts grou recttPb or orou tntnos . and 'tnsurance. lrtttrnal. beneltcrli . burk11ng 1nd lOan . bond innstmertt and ottwr rorporiibGnl rrquttld b, kl• to lrlt annul ttoorts w1tll tile suptfrnttndtnt oltnswnnct WI not bt SUbtfd to thtS c:hiPiff . Stc ~139 01 As wHit tn settiOftS 5739 01 to 5739.31 ol the Revtsed Code iA) Person·· r~ctudt!!i 111drwtduals rect~trs lSSigntes . t.rustees tn bankruptr;y . eslatts. fttms . partner lftiPS . HSOCIIIJOflS . I(Wflt-stodt companres jornt wentqrts . clt.tbs socrelt!S cor()DtiltO,ns lhe stllte and tiS politiCal sub<IMsrons . and combrnalrons ot tndt~tduiiiS o! any 1orm ~BI sllf ~ sellmg nclllie all tlinSiCironli by whttll trtle or 110Ue5SIOII or both . ot IIIIQtble pm011a1 property. tl or tS 10 bt transferred or a ttcense 10 use or toftsumelan~rttlt ptrsoniil pmptr!y rs 01 1S to bt g11ntecl r.'l4 rnctucle'aU transacttons b~ wlltth IOOgrng l)y a hOiehs 01 tsto tie turn•Shed to transtent ouul5 anel rnducltllllranSICIIOttt tty wfl tCh prrntld. 1mplln!ed Clverprtrtted ltgnographll': mulltltltu: bluepnnled photoslltiC or other Pfoduc:ltons or reproductrCI'rS ot wrttttf'l or vraplltC malltr are or are 10 bt turn1ShM or tntftsletrtll tor a cnnSidtrlltOn 1n any miller ll'lltlher ibSOiuletv or c~;~nd1lronally wllotlter tor 1 pnce or rtnllt rn monty 01 IIV ucnange ancllly any muns wnatsoMr anc:t tncl ~!le tile productton orhbfll:ation bltanglblt ptrSOnll proplfly tor a ~Ons!Otratton tor consumm wno 1~rn1sn MtniM directly or •~direc"" ltle mattrills unci rn the produC110n ot tabttutcm work ancl t"':ludt tlttlum1SIIrng . prepa11ng. or Stl'lltllQ_Ior il consic:teralion 01 1nr lltn~tble persontl property conswmed on llle premrses olltle person turntSIIl/19 . preparrng. or Stf\lrrtg such 1.-.g1DIC personat propff1)o Euegtas pro'o'lded tn sect10115733 Ol Gl the Revr$ed CGde. a conptruction contract ~~ 10 whd't iJ'lOit* personal propert,- 15 or 15 to be ncorpor.~l«< il*l a s•uCiurt ar wnprowme[tl ()n and · becomrf)Q 11 Pfl1 01 ru1 ptOptrty t$ not I sale ofsucn l&ngrble perSGnat proptrty. and lfltton~trl/Ciion GOnltlt!Of IS the conwmer theteot Tht transfer ol copyngntell motion prcture trims tor utubtt•on purposes tS not a ute except sucll b~s u tre uud salty lor &ltvtrltsing purposes The transfer ol lt!le. or posstss•on or DOll. of ~IIQ rble perSGntl property. or the oranttno of 1 hcenst to"""*consume t1ngiblt perscnal property by an detlromcdata orotessor '"conwey1n1 theresul~ ot the etedronic ptocenrno ofotllers Qtl by ~Vdt procnsor • 15 nota Slit and l!lt eltelronrc datiipiOCHMJr 11 tktmftl to be rent:leuno 1 sefVice Othtr than u proowkled ln ltus sectron. · u1e ancl sell~ oo 1\()tlnCiuoe proltsStonar . tnsurance. or personal !MVIte tr1nuctions wh1Ch 1n~otwe th e tra~sler ct tangttlle perS()nal property as an II'IConsequenttal lltmtnt tGr Wh1Ch no up•~tt cllarqes art made I tCI Vendor means the person by wnom tRe tro~nster ellecterfor ltcensegrvtrlbya ulers o• IS·to be made or gr~er~ rt two "' more persons fte rnoaoed rn bus- ness 1n the same retarl establrshment under a StnQie trade name rn whtth 111 'oU ectrons on account ot salts by e~th are made . such persons shall constitula a St"Qit Pnys•crans oentrsts nospttats an!l Y~lermanans who are engagedtn se"tng tangtbte person11prop.trtt as !rom othtfs sucll as eyeglasses mo~ t nwasMes Genttlnces or srmtlar af1tctn. II! VBrldGrs tO I CGn ~ umer m~ans the person ICI whom )he transl!fellectl!d or license lltYtn by 1 sale Is or 15 to be mJde or 11•ven or to whom the adrntss•on •s grinltd Ph)'SittlnS denlt$IS. hOSPitalS . and blOOd ban~s Gperated b~ non proht tnshMrons and persons ltctn&td to practiCe ~etefln')' med1c1ne surgery . an~ dtnltSII\' Me consumers ot all tanQtble pt~onal property pu1thastO by them 1n connKtton Wltlltllf: prmc:e ol mt111ctne dentrstry. lh erendrtrGn ot hospilill or bloOO ban~ strvrc:e or tilt oract•et ot vettnnal)l mt!lrCtne. surgery an<l dtniiS iry ~ EI ' Retral satl and saleS 11/tta~ · lllducle ill Ules ert;c:epl fiOse 111 WhiCh IN! putfX)Sf 01 lilt consumer~ 111 ro ruen tht tn•ng transferred •n I he tormrn Whrch the same rs. orrsto bt . rectrved by hrm . 121 To lf'ltOrporare tl'lt tl'ltng trlnslerrtcl OIRECTL Yasamilltlrtll or 1 part. rnto tangtblt personal proptr1~ ..... p1oducld tor ule by manut;clur•na . asstmb~ng . process•~ - or retrn1ng OttO use or consurM lilt lhlflQ transltrrtd Otrt~lly tn rece~ ,-. .... • ·-.......... ~ ....,..-.,... ...,.. - .-H4 SliM 10 petSOM eflQIOed ll'll&rmtng &grtCIInurt ~OrtiCUI!Uit 01 IIOrC:IIItllrt Qllangtlllf personal propertr tor use or consumptiOn Clnee1fy 1n the p1odutt•on by tarmrna · ~grc:ult~re . IIOrtiCUIIUie or IIOfiCulture ol ollltr 11nll1blt perSGnal property lor u3e o• ccnsumpf10n cueclly 1n lt1t productiOn Gl tang•ble person~l prGptrty lor sale by !armtno aonculturt hOrtiC~IIwre . or Uoncu l1ure. or mllttitlmd parts lor •nooroor11ron 1nto any such langtble ~ters onal prooertY lor use or CCinsumotn:tn 1n procluelron .1nd ol lingrbte personiilllrOptrly tor use or consumphon rn liM condHton1ng or lloltt1ng Gl pr(l(luCts produceo by ;fliS ror sucn use consumpttoil Gr ule oy persons ef19agt!ltn tarmii'IQ . Igflcullure I!Or11C~Iture or llencu lfuft u cept w~ere s ue~ property tS tncorporlle~ 1n10 real proporty ~ i!!L Sales of drugs d1spensed by a reorstereo pnarmwn upon the orotr ot a pra ctt!IOO!t :1 censett to preswllt drspenn . aM adrn1n1ster drugs lo a humin berr-tg 111 the course or IllS prolessronal pracltct artrlrcral ltmbs or por~on !he•eol lcr humans bracu and olher Str'nrlar meci1UI or surgrcal devtces lor supportmo weakened or useless part s ol tile human Dody wheel ch1rrs Gstom~ appliances ilrtd lhe supohes ilfld iCteSSOfleS tor the tunclton ;md maNlttn•nce lhereot 1nsuhn U rtCOgnlled m lt.J OiiiCiil Untltld Sliii!S ph;umiiCCpOetl ~ lint ltlSIIfiQ fflillflliiiS Whl!'ll ~Sed b; dliOetiCS tO lUI lor gtu cos~ Gr o~ cet o ne anonvpo CtfiTIIC s~rmges :~no neecr1u wnen used o~ dtaDeltcs tor I AS~Itl'l 1n1ec1tons -#il (17) Silts ot ~mer ge ncy and lire-rrotecliOn ~eMitS and equ1pme nt to nonprol11 organ11a· !tons lor uHsalel ~ 1n prC1v1~1ng l•re PfOit!t:lion and emerQent:t Str'I'ICU lor pOithcal sulxltvl~ton s Gl fhe sw~ · lll'mt~ . ~ucwllure . nortrCUIIlllt or ltoricllhllrt. I" - ~ ... ......,. ....... ,..~,.. ...,.. ·c; tlCtpl lhat the sales lu levted lly seetron 573D 02 of the R~Wlse(J Code shill ~ cGIItcte<l upon ill muls . dnnlu . and tood tor n~m•n tOIISumption sold ~oon Pullman ano rarllrlid coaches t3! lo hOld 1tre thtf1Q transferred assecunty lor tnepellormanceotan Ob'Qatron of tnewenqor , A -,,~ l t .'· ,.. ~To real . hold . use or consume tlletlltngtransterredasevtdence ola contrattol insurance . -4411) To tnCOrpoutetne lntr'lg transleuld as a malefrtlor 1 pan tnrr,....,_..,~-· .,...,..,.;;;.,....,..,"".,...,....,...,...,•. rnagUtniS Otstrrbut~ u comrotll!(l cltculltion ; -... tNCOAPOAATE tile ttuno translerriCI tn tht production and preparauon tn"iiit!iibl!! concltboo tor INtrkel 1nd ule of prrnted . ~nntecl . o~crprinted . ltlhogiaphc, mutrrltlhrc blue~ rr nled . photoslalrc. ot olhef product100s or reprodutttons of w11tten Of Ofll)htC rna"~~~. .ON~~~. .*"~oM~MO~. .~oMUNO.~--~Mo~. . !"' G•n•• '5'3 rt 'f't ·t •· R '"·• •u -,..,.. .....-.. ....,..,. ,. •• ..... ..... .... "',. ... t;... . " ...• ~. ,,.. ...---.. ;..: j• """"* -....-... ''*'· .1- (0~ .. IIIUM.. iMI. IPf ril l f'r· ·· ' I I f $ ' ·-··-----· -·---.. ···----....= ·.--, _., , ..,.. '[I Sales ol motor Yl!hlt!es 10 nonruldents cl tnrs state upon tne preuma110n or an alhd&vtl e~tetytecl 11f thrs staje t1y the non1esrdtlll purchaser atltlmtng that the purchas er rs a i!Onresrdent ol th1s state . lhil possess1on ollhe motor ~eh•cl e •s. ta~ en tn lh1S s1a1e tor me scle purpose olrmmeiS1iltly rtmO~IIIQ 1fl rom lhrs slall . 111111ne motor veh1cle .,.llll)t PtrmantRIIJ t111td and regrstertd 111 anomer stillt aM !hit the mGior velltcle wtll not be used 10 liltS stalf ~ (._1 Sales to persqns engaged 1n tilt preparat iOn ol eggs 101 sale ot ung1bll ~ersonat property uSed or consumed clrrettly H'l suCh preparalron . 1ntludtil~ such tang 1 ~le personal proptny ustd lor cieanmg . ;an1fiZt~ preser~t ng oradri!Q sor ltng and c1ass•ly1ng b~ !ille packages .nctud1n~ mattrtilltnd parts therefor ancl ol mathrner~ equrpfl)ent' and matenallor use rn packrng e~os !01 sale and handltng and triln.oportatron euuromenl •nQ tmts lheretor e~ c eot motor 'ehtcles It tensed to operate oo pu~ltcht~hways uuo rn rnlraplanl or rnterpjant 11ansters or stl1~m ent olt:Qgs 1n tile process ol prep1ra1ron lor sale. whete lilt p1.1n1 or ~lanls W1th1n or oer•~~ wnrcn sucn tr1nsters or srupment5 occur Itt ooerated by the same person Packages lfiCiuoes contarners ases. bn~et s . ltats 1111ers. !tltrllals . tlf1Gns . closure milttnals labels and labeWng matenals and PiiCkiQt"i_••mtans plaong !her em . ~ l!lJ Sales ot wilt! to i consumtr lor ruKi enltal use e~ ctpt the sale ot ~ollled water dtSitllecl water mtneral wattc t:~rDOnaii!O water or lte.- for the purpose of llle prop11 admm1str1t10n ol s~lt ons 5739 01 to 5739 3t ol the Revrsed · r Code and to prevem tlleev•smn olllle 111 1111 prn~mecl thai all u!es m1de tn liltS state are sub1tct 10 tile tax unt~ me contrary 15 esta)hsnfO As used rn lllts .sectiOfl laod " 11'dudfs wuls and ce1ul products. mtlk and 1'011~ prooucts rnctueltng tee cream . meat 111cl meat products ltsh and ltsh products eggs 100 ego products vtgetables and we~et1ble prod~Ci s . lrutls tru11 Ploducts. an~ pure trur11u•ces. cond1mtnts . sugar alld sugar products collu and col!ee suosu1u1es tea omd rocoa ilnd cocoa pr011ucls II cl oes not mctu01 sptr~uous or mall liquors · SOli dlln~ s sooas ilnd be~er.ages which u~ Olcltn:~rrly IStSDenstd il bart lnclsode tounllrns or tn connectron thtrtwllll other tn1n (Oflee tn and cocoa root oeer and root bur IJI!riCis mall and malt ewtracts. mmeral OtiS . tOd lrdr or!. halrbutlrwe• o~ . mtdlcrnu. rnchldtng lonrts . lllflmrn P!8PIIIItons . lnd ntlleJ products 501Cipnmutly lor lhCII mrdtc1naJ proper ttes 1nd ..,., r ocf~(l'"O mmml boltltd and tarbon~ted wilers artd tee !C) The levy ot tnexctSe tu on tr..HC:I!Ons tty wtllcfiiOdOiflll b\l'a hotel 1101 tS to lie turntslted to 11ansren1 guests putsuln! to thtssectton and OIYtiiOn tB) otstcttGn 57Jf.Di cl the R~vtse<t COO! OOI!s not ptt!llent a muntCIPII corJ)OflltGn OIIO'IImlh~ from ltvyrnt an I!I!Ctst t• not to t•teed ttuee per cent on lrlnsac;ltons by wh1Ch lodgtftO tty a hotel tS 0111 ICI b! lurnl1hed to lfanslfnt;Yflts 1111ddrtton 10 tile la.tlrv1ed by ttns seclton. Sec 5747 02 for tile purpoM cl prou:lrng twenue tor !he supDOrl ol schools and Iotti govemmenf hrnctrons . ICI provl(le re~llto pro petty !MPiyttS. to prG~ICie 1~u~ tor tne gt11eralrnenu~ lunfl . iiOd to met! ftlelaptnMS of ldlrilllltenllQ lilt tult'llld b¥ thiS tllapler. tttrl tS htrtl:lyltwtec! on every rnOI¥1(\ull ano tvery nUtttrnittii'IQ., ClfUmlftll or recttvif19 fttOmtlft t~ilsattefn «~nualtax measwred rn me caseollneliYiduals tty adiustld gross n:ome Ills ill eaompt/On P:l sr.- hundred ll'ld flf!rdolllrsuctl lor the IIIIPIYII' . hiS spouse. tnd tiCh 1nel m11surld rn the case of n~n II¥ ta.lllle rncome Thtlilltmposecl Dy tiltS sectron on the DIIWI mus Obiiii'IIIO 1$ hlfl!by IIW!KI U IOiows · II 41#nti'J , ( 111f'l w,f, U dJ 111) ... 11. . INCOME iESTAlESI . ., S5.001J or less JIIIWU 125.00 p!UI ,.., ol the amtunt in tauss Ol S5 1110 More rtt111 15.000. tNt no1 /fiOI't 1n1n I IO.QQO __ ADI 111011 thMI 120.QQO .., Mort .., uo 000 !lUI -.I!L!!! IUT lH.IN -~ IIO.IIID ..... --140.1100 IUI IQl iiOIII 1'lWI --110.11 1 r., 17~ 00 J!M '2% (If lit •mount in 111cts1 of SIO .OOO si 75 (I) pkr$ 2"'"- of Itt ll'fiDUftl "' llotll ol $15 .000 DOG .00 pllll hit ot tht .maunt ift llttll OICCI.OOO .,..,;;;;;;;...,. - -.. .... 3...... Of . . . . . . . .. ,. .,. . _.,__<41o, _ _ ,.._ __ _ .. .. ~ .. .. .. ....... ... -..... ,.'( ~ !!!:!!! •M~oo PlUS 4~ OF ~HE AMOUIIliN EXCESS OF II'G.IIOO = 111011.110 P\1.6 "'OF llll IN EXCESS OF . .. . .. fAX t Mort INn 115.000 but . ~ofStata (SEAL) OR TA~ABLE not mort 11'1111 1150D L .. .. · - . - ~-... I, AlltbOb.y J . Calebnut, Jr., 9et:Ntary of Slat., do bueby ~If)' t.h.tt tbte ~it I eopy of AmtDCI«i Hou11 Joirtt RMoluUon No. 39, pr"'ppOinf lG ameilod the eo..titutioG of Ohio, ud tha ~ law m.l ill tbte Office of the Secretary of State ~, hUtia\hw Pwtt· Uoa ~\ t.o Artkle JI .. S.Ct.ion Ib of Lhe COila\ltuUcm of Lhe Stet. of Obio, klptbw with the baUot Ianoue and explmlt.ion certin.d &o me b{ the Ohio Ballot &o.nl aDd ~t. .ulnrUu.d &o Date by tiMt propoM!!tl aad opponent. o the luuett, •s preecribld by law. IN TESTIMONY WHtREOF, I bav11 h.111'11Unto a:fb~erlDed mY ~JAJM aod •fflud my of· flcl.al -'. •t Columbua, OhJo thJ1 8th day of Sept.ember , I i80. Anth011y J . c.J.bnue, Jr. tnM; AOJUSTEO GROSS INCOME LESS EXEMPTIONS UNOIVIOU.t.LSJ Mort IIIII $10.000 l)ul ~­ ,,.. OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF 81'ATE ""'*"""' ' 12 tne:(IIM 4>'1 ... .- f , ~·d·t bi'I- ' I JM 8 11,111" trom ~ a t. an UNITED ST'ATES OF AMERICA STATE OF OHIO ~ U!I ..,."*' . cor~toratton ill ' INCOME" MEANS THE SUN OF FEDERAL ADJUSTED GROSS lfo!COME AS OEF!fii(O IN THE !NTEANAL !EVEHUE CODE Of THE lHITEO !TI\fES AND All NOfHAXAILE INCOME . INCLUDING 8Ul NOTLIM IT[D TO THE ANOiJNTOF CAPITAl GAINS EKCLUOED FAOIIAO.AJSTED GROSS IMCOME . AllMON'!' . SUPPORT MONEY . NO,NTAXA8lf STRIKE BENEFITS. CASH PUBLIC ~SSISTANCE AND RELIEf (NOT INCLUDING ~ELI EF GRANTED UNDER THtS ACT). Tttt: GROSS AMOUNT OF ANV PENSION OR ANNUITY (INCLUDING RAILAOAO FtETIREMENT ACT BENEFITS AND 'JEltRANS OISA81UTY PfN SIONS) . ALL PA'fNENTS At:CEIVEO LINDE~ N f!OEAAL SO· CIAL SECURITY ANO STI\TE UN EMPLOYMENT INSURANCE LAWS. NONTAXABLE IHTERIST AE· cttVEO FROM THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT OR ANY Of ITS INSTRUMENTALITIES WORKERS' COMPENSATION AND THE GROSS i\MOUNT OF LOSS OF TIM,E ' INSURANCE "INCOME ' DOES NOT INCLUDE GIFTS f~OM NON-GOVERNMEN TAL SOURCES.totJR SURPLUS FOODS OR OTHEA ,RELIEF IN KINO SUPPLIED BYA PUBLIC OR ~ 1\IATE AGENCY (2) · HOUSEHOlD' MEANS THE ASSOCIATION OF PERSONS WHO LIV£ IN THE SAME DWEUING. StfARING ITS fUFtNISHINGS. FACILITIES, ACCOMMODATIONS iV1D EXPENSES . TH£ TIRM DOES NOT INCLUDE BONA fiDE LESSEES TE NANTS OR ROOMERS AND BOARDERS ON CQNfAACf ,. ill HOUSEHOLD INCOME' MEANS .fill INCOME RECEIVED BY All PERSONS OF A HOUSEHOLD IN ACALENO,t.R YEAR (4 ) . ~OMESTEAD ' MEANS .at DWELLING OR AUNIT IN A ~UL m•tE -UNIT Owt:LLING OR A CONDOMINIUM OWNED OR RENTED AHb OCC~PIEO AS A HOME BY AN INDtvtOUAl 'MiOSE DOMICILE IS IN THIS STATE AND WHO )iAS NOT ACOUIAEOOWNERSHIPFADM A PfRSON OTHER THAN MIS SPOUSE . RELATED BY CONSANGUINIT'f' OR .flffiNITY FOfl THE PURPOSE OF OUALifYIN GFOFI HtE EKCESS REAl PROPER1'1' TAl PAYMENT PftOVtOED t,e THIS SECTION THE HOMESTEAD . IFA fARM DEIJOTEO EXCLUSIVELY FOR AGRICUl TURAllJSE AS [)(fiNED IN SECTION 5113 30 rlf THE IIEVI SfD CODE SHi\Ll INCLUDE AU 0" THE .atCREAGE OF SUCH FAAM . AND IF NOT A fARJi AS SO 0EFINE O. SHALL INCLUDE SO MUCH Of THE 1.»10 SUR· ROUNDING IT . NOT TO EXCEEC ONE ACRE AS IS REASONABLY NEC ESSARY FOR THE USE OF THE DWELLING OR UNil AS A HOME AN OWNER INCLUDES AVENDEE IN POSSESSfOH UMO£A A PuftCHASE AGREEMENT OR A LAND CONTRACT . A MORTGAGOR . ONE OR MORE JOINT TENANTS WITH THE RIGHT OF SUB'VIVORSHtP AND W~ANTS IN COMMON 151 Cl.fiiMANT ME.fiN S A TAXPAYING PERSON WHO HAS fiLED ACLAIM UNOf.R THI S .fiCT AND WAS OOMIC!LEO IN THIS SU,TE FOR THE ENTIRE C.atLENO.fiR YEAR FOR WHICH HE FILES CLI\IM FO~ RELIEF IJNOER HiiSJ.CT WHEN TWO 0~ MORE INOIVIOUALS OF AHOUSE- • HOLD ARE ABI.E TO MHT THE QlJALif\CATIONS FOR A CLAIMANT, THEV -MAY OETERMIME AMONG THEM AS TO WHO THE CLAIMAN T SHALL BE ,If THEV ~E UNABLE TO AGAEf. T11E MATTER SHALL BE RHERREO TO THE TA.X COMMISSIONER ANO HIS OECISION SHALL 1io fiNAL 16) PROPERTY T.UE S ACCRUED' MEANS PROPERTY J.atKES. O:CLUSIVE OF SPECIAl AS• SESS MENTS, DHINOUENT INTER EST AND CHARGES FOR SERVICE LEVIED ON A TAXPAYER 'S HOMESTEAD IN J.HI O IN CALENOAFt YEAR 1979 OR ANY CALENOI\Ft YEAR THEFtEAnER FQR PURPOSES OF THIS .SECTION P~OPE ~TY TAXES .-.R£! LEVIED WHEN THE TAX ROLL IS OELI· VERED TO THE COUNTY T~EASURER fOR COLLECTION . IF A T.AJPAYEA OWNS HIS HOMESTEAD ON THE LEVY QAT( PROPE~TY T~ES ACCRUED MEANS TAl!ES LEVIED ON SUCH DATE EVEN If THE TAXPAYE R DOES NOT OWN ntE HOMESTEAD fOR THE ENTIRE YUR WttEN A Ti\lP.fiYER OWNS ANO OCCUPif S TWO 0~ MORE OIFFEIIENT HOMESTEADS lr.i THIS STATE IN THE SAME CAlENDAR YEA~ . PROPERTY TAXES ACCRUED SHAll ~ELATE ONLY TO THAT PROPE~TY OCCUPIED BV THE H\KPAYER ON THE LEVV DATE If ANON FARM HOMESTEAD IS AN INTEG~AL PARI Of PROPE~TY GREATER THAN ONE ACRE COVE ~EO BY A SINGlE TI\X STAT EMENT Of WHICH lHE HOMESTEAD IS A PART . PROPERTY TAXES ACCRUED SHALl BE P~ORATEO IN THE PR OPORTION TMi\T THE VALUE OF THE HOMESTEAD IS TO THE TOTAL VALUE Of TME PROPERTY COY ER EO IN SUCH TAl!: STATEMEN T 171 ' G~OSS ~ENT MEANS RENTAL ACTUAL LV PAlO I N CA~ rn;! ITS EQUIVALENT SOlr H Y FO~ THE fliGHT OF OCCUPANCI' Of A HOMESTEAD .-.NO S~A ll EXCLUDE ANY CHAAGES fOA UTILITIES SERVICES FURNITURE Oft APPLIANCES fURNISHED AS PART Of THE RENTAl AGR EE MENT AND SHALL EXCLUDE ALl RENT PAID ON PROPERTY ON WHICH NO litEAL PP.OPERTV lUES ARE DUE WHEN A TAXPAYE~ OCCUPI ES TWO OR MORE HOMESTEADS Ill! THE YEAR AND ODeS NOT OWN HIS MOME STEAO AS OF THE LEVY OATE . ~ROSS RENT SHALl MEAN THE TOTAL RENT PAlO FO~ THE MOST ~ECENT HOME STEAD MUl TIPLIEO BY A NUMBER WI10SE NUMERATOR IS TWELVE AND WHOSE OENOMINATOR IS THE NUMBER Of t.tONTHS SAID HOMESTEAD HAS BEE~ AENTEO BYTHE CLAIMANT If THE LANDLORD AND TENANT HAVE NOT DEAlT WITH EACM OTHE~ AT ARMS·LENGTH AND THETAXCO MMI SSIONER IS S.fiTISFIEO THAT THf GROSS RENT CHARGED WA S E•CESSIIJE HE MAY ADJUST TME GROSS RENT TO A REASONABLE AMOUNT FDA PURPOSES OF THIS SECTIO N • ~8) ' RE"T CONSTITUTING P~OPE RTY TAXES ACCRUED MEANS TEN PEA CENT OF TME GROSS RENT (I) IN AODITION TO All Olh\ E~ CAEOITS ALLOWED IN TMIS CHAPTER AND SUBJECT TO THE l!MIUTIONS IN THIS SECTION ACAEOIT SHAll BE ALLOWEO AGAINST THE INCOME TAX IMPOSED BY SECTION ~747 02 OF THE l.f:VISED »JOE . PURSUANT TO DIVISION !9 OF THIS SECTION. FO~ PROPERTY lUES ACC~UED OR ~ENT CONSTITUTING PROPERTY TAXES .t.CCRUEO IN THE G.ILENO... R YEAR fOA W~ICH THE INCOME TAX RETURN IS BEING FILED IF THE ALLOWABLE AMOUNT OF SUCH CLAIM UCHOS THE INCOME TAKES OTHERWISE DUE ON THE CLAIMANTS INCOME . OR If THERE ARE NO .Q.MIO INCOME TAXES OUE ON THE CLAIMAN T'S INCOME. THE AMOUNT Of Tt£ CLAIM NOT USED AS AN OFfSET AGAINST INCOME TAXES . AnER CERTIFICATI ON BV THE TAX COMMISSIONER SHALL BE PAlO TO THE CLAIM.fiNT PURSUANT TO SECTION ~7 4 7 Ill OF THE !EIIISED ~ODE A MARRIED TAXPAYER FILING A SEPARATE ST.fiTE INCO'fl~ TAX RETURN MAY NOT CLAIM MORE TMAN ONE-HALF THE C~EOI T OTHERWISE AllOWABlE ON SUC~ RETURN. NO PERSON SHALLI(NOWINGLY MAKE A fALSE STATE MENT FOR THE PURPOSE Of OBTAINING ACR EOIT IJ NDER THIS SECTI ON 1!1 ti l fOR THE TAXABLE YEAR OF 1~79 ANO TH£REAnER ACLAIMAN1 SHALLBE ENTITLED ffl' ~CREDIT EQUAL TO FIFTY PEA CENT. OR INTHE CASE Of ACLAIMANT WHO IS DISABLED OR SIXTY -FIV E YE~RS OF AGE OR OLDER A CREDIT EOU.fll TO SIXTY PER CENT OF THE AMOUNT BY WMICH TME ACCRUED PROPE~TV TAXES OA RENT t;ONSTITUJING PROPERTl TAJCES ACCRU£0 UPON HIS HOMESTEAD fOR THE TAXABlE YEAR EXCEEDS TWO i\HD ONE HALF PER CENT Of THE HOUSEHOlD INCOME FOR THE TAXABlE YEAR THIS SECTION DOES NOTALTER OR AFFECT ANY B£NEfiT OBTAINED OR OBTAINABLE AS AHOMESTEAD EXEMPT10N AS PR OVI DE D FOR BY$ECTIO NS 323 151 TO 323 t57 OF THE JEVlSEO -'ODE !21 NO CREDIT UNDER THIS SECTIO NSH.tlL EXCEED THREE MUNORED DOLLARS t:H NO CLA IMANT WHOSE HOUSEHOLD INCO ME EKCEEOS IHI~TV THOUSAND DOLLARS IN THE CALENDAR YEA~ SHALL OUA.LIFY FO~ ACREDIT UNDER T~I S SECTION • tDI THE RIGHT TO CLAIM A CREDIT UNDER THIS SECTION IS PEFISONAL TO T~E TAXPAYER AND SHAL[NOT SURVIVE HIS OEATH BUT SUCH RI GHT MAY BE EX E~CtSEO ON BEHALF Of A TAXPAYE~ IV HIS LEGAL GUAAI:l1AN OR ATTO~NEY IN fA CT IF A TA~PAYER DIES AFTER HAVING FILED A TIMELY CLAIM fOR A CREOIT THE CREDIT MAY BE PAlO TO HIS EXECUTOR OR AOMINISTAATO~ BUT If N EITHE~ IS APPOINTED A~O OUALifiEO WITHIN fWO YEARS Of THE FfliNG OF THE CLAIM FOR A CREDIT THE AMOUNT Of THE CLA1M ,SHALL ESCHEAT TO THE STATE lEI THETA)( COMMISSIONER MAY REOUIA£ A TAXPAYER TO fURNISH INFORMATION NECESSARY TO S!WPORT A CLAIM INClUDING BUI NOT LIMITED lOA CERTifiCATION Of CREOlT BY TH£ COUNTY AUDITOR ON A FORM PRESCRIBED SV THE TAX COMMISSIONER OR ACEATIFICA,TION FROM THE TAXPAYER Of THE GROSS RENT S PAlO Sec 5747 111 The treas1rrer ot state shill refund lo tu.payers tne arnounl ot cred11 dit e und11 dt~is~J ot Sf eltOn 5747 05 OR SECTION !147 .DU ot the Re~1Sf(! Code Whtch bceeds Ihe ta:t t ~ecl b.,.., 5747 02 ol tne R~sed Co~e alter d!!luclrng lhfl treci!IS allowed ~rd1YIS10ns CAi ancii B) of section 5747 05ot 11'11 Raw!MII"CotH . All-.ttorlSlot N'lf1!lffl ol .udl110'111o1n qt lilt t t.Oo\ SftJIIIIOIIMO ..... lhl Utll; ~ on 1 torm prestnbed by htm al or belore the trme annual r~lwrns art due wrtl't respect to lilt till imPD$tO by ucnoft 5741 02 ot the Rt¥1~td Code The 'ommrss•one1 rna~ 1educe any cre011 oarable undl!l those sections by tne amount ottne 1npayer s ltiltllhty lor t.u due under ser:ttOft 5747 02 ol lhe ~evtsed Code lor PI/Or II.Ublt )'IIlii On !tl1n Qo! lilt appltuhon tht commtUIOrltlr ~ nJII dt1erm1nt 1M I ;moun! ol crtcltl due Jnd carlt~ sucfl 1mount to the aucl rtor of stale and treasu rer 01 stilt Tne aud1101 snail draw a wilrranttor SUCh c&nrtred'amounl on the treasurer to tlle per$on cla1mtf19 swell credrt . and any us1gnmentlly sucn person olsuch warrantSha~ De 'IO!d The trenurtr ol s111e shall mak e paymenl trom Ihe tu relunll spect alaccounltn xcordanc:e.vrrtll stctioo 5703.052 ol tile Revrstl:l Coclt Sec 5747 99 (AI 'Mloever~rol ate s stttton5747 t9 of lhe Rev1sed Code shall be lmeC not less than live hundred nor mo1e then len tho~sand dollars or 1mprrscned nolless lhan one nGr rno1e than tr~e ~ars or bolt! ('BJ Whoe\ltr ~•otatu sectron 5747 01 f(} 5747 t9 ol the Ae~rstd Cocle or any 11wtul rule promuloateel by rne 1u rommtss1o ner under autno11ty ol suCh secltcn~ . tor the v•otat1on o( wH1th no other penalty rs pr011tded '" tnrs secuon snail De tined not less than one hundred ncr more lhan lr~e thousano dollars (C} Wllotver 11101a1n ie11tM SECTIONS S747 052 OR !!!1!Y ol tile Revtsed" Code tS Qutlly ol a mrsllemunor o1 the te~urt~ oeoree S!etton 2 Tllal extsling secliCins 5703 052 5711 ~2 . 5733 OS 5133 06 5733 09 5739 01 5739 02 574102 . 5747 111. and 5747 99 ol t~t Re~rs~d Cede ~re hereby repuled. and 1t1at SIICitOns 1128 02 . t728.03. f7260 4. 1726 .05 1726,06 . t72807 . t12608. ma"09. 172810 112011 . me ti L 1728 12. 3735 56 3735 67 3735 68 3735 69 3735 70. and 5733,06 1 ol the Rntsed Coele are hereb~ flptalecl -Q.I.f (!!J Sates 01 Ctga1etru et Get· IFI ·• Busrness·· rnctuc!es any actl'lrly ettgaged in by any ptfson with tilt oOIICf otgatn, Mntlit. or iKJ.aniiQe . ttlltr dlrttl or rtd11ect. (GJ Engagrng 111 bustness'' lMII'IsCOmmtnong . c:onductmo . or conlinurno rn busrneu . and liq~ l datlng a buStnen when tntltquldator thft-oot·ticlds nrmufl out to the publiC n conduC\InQ such bus1ness Makl~ I casual sail Is not en;1gtng In bustneu. (HJ 'Pffct· means lhlllllrtgtlt value rn mon~ ot anythrng paiCI or dtlt~ertll or promrsed to lit flltcl or . dtlt~ered. '"tnt c:Gmplote pertorfl'll nce G1a ret1rl salt. witlout any dec!ucttOn en account ot tht cost ot me proPerty sold , cost ol mattr11ls uaed tabor or servin to st. rntertst or discount pakl or allowed altar tilt u tt rs consummatld . or II'IY othtr upense Pnce does not rnctude tile ccnsi<leratron rectt~tel tor ltbor or services ust(! II'IIIISCalttnO Dr apptyli\Q me PIOCMif1Y soldJI me consideration tor such urvte!S rsseparatety stilled from tile constdorabon rtcttVtCI or to bl tKtl'lltllor lhtllf'IOillle persoflll property translerrltd lll lfle retail sale SuCh stplrltion mutt appe~r rn lhe slln aereement or on 1l'le india\ in~oa or tnrtlal blltng flnOered Dy the vtt'lllot to 1tle COA$umor P11ce tS the 1mount reauvtd t"':lus,_e ol .lhe Ill. ptOYrded tht vrndor tstablishH 10 !~t SlttshtcttOn ol tt1e 11~ commrssloner IIIII the tu WJS fdded tD tile priCt The tax cr.tler.tlll by lhf ventMr !rom the coruumtr yn~tt ncttOftJ 5130 01 10 5739 31 of ltlt Rf'oitSid Cl)(le. t$ not p•t ol the pnC4f . buttS 11111 coi!Ktion lor tilt b!nefll ollhe slate flld 01 coun!lts ltv'(WI9tn lddtlton'at ulrs 1n pursu1n1 to siCiton 5739.021 of the R1Y1Sed Code 1nd ot trans~ IUihOntres lwytng tn ldGtttonal sllfStU pursu1nt to secnon 5739 023 01 tilt RMsMI Code. an IS tltttJt tor the diSCount and trldits auth.oriztd '" stctrl)'l ~739. 12 of lflt At'llstd COde. nG person otltllf tllan tilt } lite 01 sucn 1 county or transit authority Shtlt dtn~e arr, btf\efit from tht col1tct10n or payment 01 such I&Jt jl) · Rtct~pts rntans tne TOll! amount ol me ~ces of tne sam ot vendo1s . provrdtcllhll ush distoun1J aflowod and taken"" u.tu at tneltmtltley lrtconsummatld art not tntluoea . an(l rtcttpts dOtS not lnctuctellle sate prrte ot property rtl~rnH by consumers when the full Sate prlc:e and I&Jt lit relundtc! tiltltf tn CISII or I!~ credtl tJ) Rttarl eslibltshnnr means 1ny premrus rn whiCh tht DuSif'lfSl of sttlrng lfngitllt personal proptf1y rs conduelld Of rn or rrom whten any tetJrl Slits are made (KI Munce payment crtd•l · mtii'IS crtdri!Gr paymtnts mldt by a vtrJ!lor CIUfii'IIJ me ptrtOd co~•Hl b~ 1 return wtucll Will made 10 anhctpahon olllle tu ~lbiltty ttt~wired to 1M! reporttd on that return anel payments made to 11 c:lerk ola court ot common pleas puiSI.Iint to soctron 4505.01 ot tile RIYinel Code Ill " PremiSts " tnd~cles iiflY real prooerty or liOrttOn thereof y"n whiCh any peuGn ffiO'gtS In settitlg tang rltll (ltfiOnal prop.ty at 111•11 ane1 1110 tm:luflts any 1111 Pfoperl,- or portiOn !hereof dtltc;;tnllecllor Of dt'lttld 10 use '" contuf\Ct!On Wttn lht bUStniSS tf'IQIOfel ln by suctt pttson (M) · Cnu1lsaltt means a ult of an Jltm OlllrlgiDII ptrsonat ploptrtyWhiCII was ODIIflld bytllllltfson maktft9 tt~eslle . ltlfOIIQII purcll•• or ottlerWtst lor~~~ O'll'n use tn lhts statt. lftll IIICMin suen nems acqutrlll tor ne~n~Jusrness use WhiCh lfl SOlO by an 1Uctl011ttr employed dtrtCIIy by the ptfsCin to1 sucll puf11Clst, D(OvdH lie locattOft <lllveh utn 13 ,.. tilt lfldtQnltf' s ptflftlnlrlt place of bws111ess As used IMt'tl" Plftnilntrlt ~Mtte ol busintil" mdudls ~ IOCfhOn wilffl SUCh a~Ctionetr I'IIS £0ndudtd mort ltlan lWei auettons ounno tnt .,.., · • !II) HOIII men~ Htlt*Shml!nl kiPf US. mlintanld. ad¥1r!tMd Of htld ~110 ltiiPUbliciO 1M t p1aet lltllri siHpt"' ICtQmmadltla tl 111 Ofllftd w guests 11'1 Wh!CIIIM or more ro11m1 •• uHd lOr tilt M:r.nmmflfla111'tn of such oueett . hdl tOOI'M.,. 111 or.t or st¥trll tlfuctutts (OJ · T,.....,.. . ... ,...~..,..•room•roeme tartlrlepingiCCOmmodftoM lor 11M ltlfl l*fW' COI'IMCUCIVI . , . . (It) .. .....,.. rllail'*''' mow lhelftectWig ClftrWtllitllftl W!lertlll one JIIIY II~ ID P-rill . pric:lllldlltt oii'IIIIIJII'Ir t1obliillld tt .......,. tr)or I)OU.alOII ol IfNI rtlm IMttiiCIOtii'IOI ~ . . ..,.,. 01 iltms II••"* nor 1t1t .,.,.., ec:ts If prDIMtiftl or sotic:ttin; 1M retlil Pill . tiM -.tnbuttan of prinlld m1f11r Mlicll _ . . or dllc"- INIINfCtll" il-'1 otferld fDI Ull . 'u The ltyy ot this tu oo mcome does nol prflltnl a muntttpll SlctlOfl 5747 053. 1!1 .fiS USED IN THIS SECTIOfl ...... -411- Ill To ••,..... ,.. c: ,..,..... . pub~Cit!OIIS . ~ nol l(l(liy to lht fOIIOWtflO 121 Silts ol lood tor lw.lmtn con5Um~1Klll oil the premun wntrt S014 , t3 J Sales OlloodsotdiCI Sludentsonly ti'IICIII!Itrl&. Qor mttor~ . tratllfti!'J 01 sororrly mlltnta1tted tn 1 pr....att . pUCI~c or patocfttfl $dtool . college or un ....erstly (.4) ~les ol newspapers . lfld olmtglltl'lt suttscnpltOIIs sluppeel by secono class mt•l. and Hln or transfers ol mqarlfltS dt1tnt1ult!l ts conttotted ctrcutat!On outlltahons ot meats w1tlout cnarge 11\f an empiOytf 10 11'1 (51 The lumrshtf'IG . prrp1rlflQ . 01 tiT1floyee provldecl thetmploler recorlb suCh muls h Ptrl compensatiOnfOf m~rces per1orrneoor work done 1&1 Sal!s ot rno!ot ~flhttllluel upon rtcetpl. ust . dlstntlutron. or »>IOI•h!Ch •n lh•s s!Jie atu rs IITIP9Std bylht liw of liltS state . l>wt tiltS t~templron sftaiiiiOt applv to 111e salt otmotor ~tilde fuel on whtclla retund olsitd IU: rs allowable under sectiOn 5735 14 of lhe Aev1sed Code ..-.<~tile t.. . COIMitSSIOfler lnly deduct the amount of tu. levtefl by lh•s stchon appltColble to the prrce ot molar vehiCle lull When oranttng 1 rt!Ynd ot molor vtntele tuel tu pursu1nt to StlCI1on ~73!t u of m1 fteYtstd Code l!ld ShtK cause lhe amount Cleductecllo tte Pll1 mto the general tfll~nue lund of th15 b state 17) Sallis ol Jrl~tetal 015 b~ a 015 C Cif\'l~n~ U del1nt111n UChOn 5727 01 Of the RhtHd Code ol natural gas by a natural gas ~ompany ascletrnf4m sarcl sectron. Gl electriCtly by ilh eltcll tC hghl eomp1ny IS clefrned ift Utd sectiOn . Ol'fllller by 1 water wor~s compar'lv . as deltnecl tn wd sect10n of stum by 1!luting complf'ly u deltntd rn urd sec! tOn rltn each case rhe 1~1ng soHi rs delrve1ert 10 conSijmers thrGugh wtrts prpts or coodwls and :111 sales ot communteatto~s s er~rcts b~ a lflephone or telegrapll com~ny as ttlfrlltO lfl ucttOn 5727 Ot otllle ~evrsecl Code (8) Cuull UltS by 1 o•rson . or auchoneer emplo~ drrectly b'ftllm to concluct such salu not ertQIQtd rn 1111 bus W,n s of ulh~ tangrble personal propertv ucept as to sucll sales ot molor ~ellic:les 1nd house tratlers. !9J Slits oltal'lg1bte persGnll property , olher than motor wehiCits and house 1ra~ers Dy cllurdles or by nonproU or~t&ntuttOfl5 operalscl e•clusNelv to1 cha~rttll~ pu r po~s as defrnet~ 1n div•sion tBl lt21 ol thrs seclron pro~tded llllllhe nlJmber of days"" wrucn s~cn tangtO!e oersGna! prop en, oltttt Ill an rtems never subtect to tfte ta. . •s sold oots oot u cetd sr~ 1n any calendar yur or one"' any taftndar month II tfte number ot davs on wh 1~11 suel'l sates are made ucetlls srw 1n i ny callnd&f year or one tn any caltndar month . the cttu•cll or org~nllat •on sllall be consl,clereello be engaged in bus ness anclall subsequent salts ow 11shaM be s\t bletl to 1 ~e tu In co ~ntrnglhe numbef of di)'S . Ill Illes by groups wrltun a chu rch or Wtlhrn an orga~rza11on shit! be consider!!! ton~ salt ol such ChurCh or organrnllon . !HI) Salts nGI wtthrn lh! lurno power Ollllts s1a1e undetlftt constlluiiOR oil he unrted Statts [11) Tilt transpoftlbort 01 ptrsons or property (12) SIIH of tangtble per soul prop ~rty to ellurches 1110 JOnonproltt OlganllJirons operated uck.ts)Vely lor Chantlble purposes rn thts s111t no part ot llle netmcomt of fl'htCh rnures to lhe bene~! olanv Pfl~lle $h1Jeholder or lndrvrdual and no subs!Jnltal. part ot th~ KINttres ot wnrch consrsts ollhe arryrng on ot propagan!lo~ or omerwtse alll!mPfiflQ 10 1nHuence ltgrstalton Chanllblt purpons means tile retrel ol povel!y 1111! 1mp rGvement ot health thmuoh the alltvtllton ol l!lnns drStUt. Gr rnrury, the o~tr.1110n ot an orga~ualtOn •-cluSNely lor the prov1sron Of pro fessional . launclry pnnting . Jnd porcllasrno ser~•ces to llosprtal$ or char1lable II'ISittulrons . the optraltonol a home lor thet;ecl . as deltned tn see110n 5701 ,13 olthe Rev•sed Code . the promotion ot eduColtiOn by an rnstrtuhon ot lllrn ing wlltch matnlarns a lacully ol qu;~lrltecl rnstructo1s Inches regulat contmuous co~rsn ot s1~ay and canters a recogn•ted orpiOma upon com plUtOn 01a spec11tc curutulum 01 1hfl promotiOn or tlluUIIOn by aft or9aMat10n en~1ged 1r, Cllly•ng on resurch '" · or lfle GrsstmlllaliGn OIIC!fntllic and ltcllnoloo•oal knowledge and rnlotm:1t1on prtmanly lor the pubhc '«<thi!IQ 111 lt1ts divrstOn shall be deemed to e.em~t sales to any organ1utron lor ~se 1n tile operatiOn or Clrf)'lng on of a trade or ttustness t1 3J Building A'ld constructiOn lflilte nals sold to constructron conlraclors lor tncorpi:tralton rnto il slructll"! or rmprovemenl lo rut proper!)' undff a consttuct10n con Irati wrm tnrs mte or 1 pOhiiUI sulll1I\IISIOn thl!ltOI or Wllh the UnttiCI Statu oovernmenl or any ol 1ts a~en ctts. b~tld1ng and constructiOn maltrifls sold ICI cOnstruction contracto1s tor rlltOqKIIatron rnto a slructure or 1m· provemtnl to rut propl:tfly whrCII &le accepted lor owntnllrp by t~ rs state or any ol rt$ ooltheil subdiwrstOns or by ltla United Stiles government 01 uy ot 115 •oencres allhe bme of cGmplelton ol • suctt S1ructurts orunprovl:tfllents butldtng mateuals sold 10 acons11uctron tonlfit:tor lor lntorporahon inloa houseof'pub•c we~rshrp~r rohgtOus~utalton or 1 twrldrn~ used uclusl'l~ly lor Chlrtllble purposes under 1 constructron contract wtlh an organtntrnn wnost purpose rs :15 dUcrrDe<J tn cllvtstorr (8) !12) ot 11111 uettOn and burldl~ mattrrats Solcl IG a cons tructron contraCior lor mcorporflron .nto astruelure or tmprovementto rul prop~rty outstdethrs s!atewllelher 1ncotporated in the form racefll&d or atter llbrtc:atton . • • !14) S1les ot shios or ~usels used or 10 be used orrnc•gally 1n rnterstate ortorer~n commerce and repairs, atterattons fuel. and lubrteants lor such shtps or vessels 115) Vefl00f •• • Ckl~ II) ...Satn tO lhl $11\t. Of any Oltl! I)CIIiltCII SUbdtVtSIOflS USS THAN fifTY THOUSANO DOlLA~S . <lltD • (Ill Till Ill tAl _,.., THRH 1111' ant upan lilt htstiWII!(y·fl'ft ltlousa'ld do!litrl 011111 ntut olltltiiLIIPIYtr's IS511fd 1M OL1111n(llng Sl\lfK 01 stoc• IS d""m1nt'd ondtl Cltvt,StOI'I t8J Of SectiOn ~11) 0~ olllll RIYIIICI Codt ti l ilfN-SEVEN pet c:tnl wpon tilt walut SO dfltlmtnld tn PCKS Oltwfllly· lt~e tMusandOOIIIIS..W 8UT Q_tD • . .. "'*"'· _.,. Cl) . ltitslflwflltlh!)l'tty INIAl. wtth rfttN~F! to I ttt.IONI lflfltlllltlhOrtf',i . thl IHIIfd of IMIWI •· thtfiOI . iiii d rttptctto I tountr -.111m Ill lrllllllllltnortty. ltlt ltOird o1 county comnsilontrs ~IW). 'Ttfftlory ofthl ttlft$11111!110rlty'' f'NIIII•ot tht lflilfldudtd •rlhtftlht llffiiOftltl bouiMik.S OIJtransii.tlhOftfy U tlttr from htni!CIIfl'nl lllttt S!lc:h •ntortlll bound..n muSIIIII!Itmts tnd¥dllll lle lftl of 1 1tf181t tOUAty cw Ill tht •u of tht 171011 pap\,loi,a county wlucn •sa PJI1 ol suctt lfanuauttiOI~y Counr, ~ JIIIIIM INIIIUJ.cl -IM molt rtett~t Cffltul l:lllft ~ IN Utllflid SllftS CfiiiWI buttlu Sic 5731 0? forltltPYtiiOMOI PfO\'Idlltf rtvtnut w.tiiM'IKhiO mnt lhtneeds oft!'le stilt lor poorrflltt Ill IMBIItfttfCOMtm!(Cttlft. ICW lfttlllt 01 lhtO'ftttlllf'ftftl.ltfUI'Id Of lit Still, !Of tiM j)Uiposf Ol Sftllltll9 1 lllotoutfl IIWI ltliCtlflt tySittn -tf COIIIIftOt'l tdtGols thiO\IfhOIII Hit SIMI. and IOf tilt t)lltpost ot 1ft0fdt"9 fiV«<IMI , tn liMit on to ftiOI.tlrom aen•llpropjrt\> lkU pttrntnld u•c:onsblutiOIIflltmtllltOns lrld from Clll'ltr IOufetS . tor lhelll!)port oiiOCIIgo.-ornmtntlllunctm• illld tor tile purpose at remiiUistng 1111 stlltliOI ,.llllfl*lll ldl'l'lnn.llrt"' Slct!OfiS 57!1 01 to 57JI3f of me Re¥1Hd CorM. an fiiCistlu 11 Ml~ ltllt«< on lldl 111111 Sail 1ft INS IIMt tAl ltlt 111 tl If fOioWS ill .. IU 11 IIJIC>OIId If lilt pra tS ttu thin ltJtHn Cfflts . (21 Ont cern. If lht pnct II more lllln hll!ffl but not: tnlh'l m.in rtur1y-one cents (3) Twa cents. rt tnt pra11 mort 111111 tfii•1Y·DM Dfl( 1101 more rnaft ltlft·!)ne eerus. t41 TllrH cents., tl me (Iflet'' mort tr'lan lrtty-Oitl cents but 1101 mort Hill\ sMnty · o~e cents !51 four .Cf!'lts . rt lht priCe 11 more !han seventy one cen11 11\11 not more 1t1tn one dollar ('J lillie prtCitl tn llftniOf OM do •.,, lour cents on eadt ltAtdotlll'and tn fldd 11ton. one cent .t lht pnce tltttellln f'ftn n~mlllr ol dOIIttS l)y more lltn ttc;ll'lt but not more lhlfllhtrly·one cents 1.0 ctnt11f such eu:ns11 mortlhan thl1y·ON but not more !han hlly-onecents mree cenrs 11sucn flCHS II more thin lttly·ont ClfiiS 001 1101 mort man IMR!y·OI'II Clf!IS aM IOU! tents 11 SUCft tlCHI IS O~tf lf'oltnty-one c:tft!S . TlttiiK&CIP~II and tl to:IIICttble Wllett tltt 111e 11 made. re~lfdlessol the ~me when Ilie pr1ters pad or dtlt'o'tted In me cue ol 1 sail till puce or whtctl tOllS ISIS lfl wnolt or rn (1.111ot rent,.s lcrlnt use ol me ttuno' franstentd ll'lt t• slid , 11 reglrdssweh r1ntats . bt measured by 1~1 IIIS!IIImtnts 'llltrtOI . I' �.. ... ~ . . . . ... . - .. . -· .,.. .... . . ~ ... . . ... Syracuse Church sees 200 years_ bookmark: The children's church, ScJiooJ members since the Syrlfcuse Syracuse Church of th<i Nazarene, under the direction of Rev. James B. Wider · the direction of Ora ~. church was foWtded. The birthday cake . for the Kittle, obServed its 200th ·y ear. A sang:" Amazing Grace," and "Fiuf· special bicentennial was celebrated fy," the puppet told all the folks celepratlon inscribed "HapPy 200th · at the Syracuse Church of the · aboUt how Swlday School was star- BirthdaY," was ma.de by Vicki RIZer NazareQe. It's been 200 yeaQI since ted. Children also received cupcakes . which was served following SUnday the first Sunday School was started made by Hazel "Grandma" Hayes. evening songfest with the Haresters to teach reading, writing, and Children's church presented Supt. Trio. Also SWlday was a highlight enreligion to the poor, working Nonnan Prelley with a tie pin inscribed "others." M1'8. Ella Quillen ding the Fall promotion drive titled children of England. At the SundaY School hour on Qcy. and Mrs. Orha Hysell were "Autwnn Hal'Yest." The average at26, each person was presented a recosnJzed as being charter Sunday . tendance was 100.:1.. ~11-The!>allySeiilinel,Middleporl·Pomeroy 0 Tuesday DICK TRACY ' ., ' .•' ·' O . ct 28 19110 . ' ·. 1}f}~N}j1;}lt ~ ~THATSCRAMBLEDWORDGAME ~~~~ II> 0 ONE TO SEE WHO SST THE FIRS- NO ONE TO REPORT TI-lE FIFIE IN TIME FOR THE FIRE DEF¥\RTMENT . . TO PUT IT QUT.'' . • '• , : .VIewmg · OCT. 28, 1980 , •• TeacherNev~rToldYou ' A collec· of the Nation's first families. Social calendar • ~AY CIJGD 3·2·1 CONTACT CIJG C!J · C1J 6:30 . ..JULIE "LAIIU... YeA~ !OHE CALLeD NBC NEWS 20TH CENTURY GUIDELINES THI~ MO~Nir-16, (f) BOB NEWHART SHOW <II FACE THE MUSIC A5-I<IN6 WHeRE • ~HE /lllt!IHT FIND THe MU5TACHE KID! a CIJ@) cils NEws C1J 0 prizes awarded 0 0 " (' 0 ~ 0 0 / ~;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;~ Ruth Honor rolls announced Circle meets a ~~ 0 () 0 0 WtLD WILD WORlD OF ANIMALS , GlJ DICK CAVETT SHOW @CIIAaCNEWS 6:118 CIJ NEWS UPDATE 7:00 CIJG PM MAGAZINE Cil GERALD DERSTINE PRESENTS (]) • SNEAK PREVIEW: NOVEI!BER (])ALLIN THE FAMILY CIJWCD FAMILY FEUD C!J TV HONOR SOCIETY OCIJ TtCTACDOUGH C1J MACNEIL·LEHRER REPORT 1101 NEWS GlJ OVER EASY 'White House 0 D 0 0 0 0 0 ...yoU'D UH.E TO SPEAK TO MADAME TOlE? 5HE'G RIGHT IH vs Kansas City Kings C1J DICK CAVETT SHOW @>MATCH GAME ® MACNEIL·LEHRER REPORT W ID FACE THE MUSIC 7:58 CII NEWS UPDATE 8:00 CIJIJC!J HOPE FOR PRESIDENT, Bob Hope catches a case of Potomac Fever and runs for President himself in a satire of the Americ an 81ector'al process. Guests in etude: Johnn y Carson, Robert Uri ch , Angie Dickinson, Jonathan Winters, Paul Lynde, Toni Tennille, Sammy Davis Jr.. a nd Harvey Kor· man. (2 hra.) @(!2) I) THE WORLD'S MOST SPECTACULAR STUNTMAN A quartet .. of sensational f ea Ia··inc Iuding all electrify lng ride otf the rimot I he Grand Canyon, are performed by legendary stuAtman Dar RObinson. (60 mlns.) The4 could have made us stay after school and clean the blac~board I RIVERSIDE AMC ,' PTO hears Dan Morris 1 NOr A (:HANCE. THEY WERE. IN MY PERITONAL FILE CA[}INET I WE ARE SELLING WHAT A~UT 111E. PATTERNS? PO YO!J~TILL HAVE 111EM ~ BUCK STOYES • Homeowners COME I.N TODAY AND SEE HOW .YOU CAN tiEAT MORE EFFICIINTLY WITH A ·30TH ANNIVERSARY SALE NOW IN PROGRESS All UVING ROOM SUITES REQUCED 30% TO. CELEBRATE OUR 30TH YEAR IN BUSINESS. 773·5592 T I' Mason, STIHL AND ECHO CHAIN SAWS Call me and compare. QtAINS, ·aAIS, FlUS, MAULS ., BAR OIL, ENGINI .QIL - . REUTER-BROGAN ·INSURANCE SERVICE 214MAIN . POMEROY,OH . 992-6687 or 992·5139 w. va. . . . LL R!~~~ 6WS, AT twn:NCD WHEN WENT IN'RliOWN? POMEROY HOME & AUTO 606E.MAIN . PH.992-2094 . . POMEROY,OH.Front End Alignment-Sll.SO Most Passenger Cars BRAkE SERVICE . t > · HJ/ ILl I(. t t I 1 II 1 U '1 I \ I 1. I I t ll I I {J "I' t ,, I ROOT 8EER5 U l l 1 I I.Ill I I l i t \/ I ~:rv-;i/./.P-....,--t "t, ;J' ' • !! TARN THAT MUSIC UP!! I' ancl LOG HAUURS MASON FURNITURE CO. Herman Grate, Owner ALSO IN STOCK . , I I • Business ••Health Life t horror story of vampirism running rampant in modern·day New .Eno· land. A aucceaatul novelist returns to his boyhood home of Salem's Lot. haunted by the memories ot a house that he bel ieves is the em · bodiment of pure evil. Stars: David Soul, James Mason. (Repeat; 3 hra.L (])(fi) NOVA'DoWaReanyNeed the Rockies?' Locked in the shale of the Western Rocky Mountains Ia moreoil than in the whole of the MldEaat, but will it solve our gasoline shortage, or will it simply turn the Rockies int·o a g lgantlc industrial zone? ' Nova explores the promise and the problems of shille oil. (Ciooed·Caplloned) {60 mine .) 8:30 Cil GOOD NEWS (])MOVIE ·(DRAMA) ooo "Some 'Time, Next Year" 1979 8:58 Cil NEWS UPDATE 9:00 CD 700CLUB CIJWCD Tl!AEE'SCOMPANY CIJGJJ BODYINOUESTION'Btood Relatione'Byexamlningthewayaln which philosophers and scientists have looked al blood over the years. Or. Jonatha nMIIIer a nalyzea the procesS of scientific dieco\lery and shoWs how the growing under· standing of blood hae allowed It to · ·1 be Irea ted as a public commodity ·-which can circulate through a community as 'w ell as throu.o h the body. (Cioood·Captloned) (eo mlns.) 11:30 C1J (!2) CD TOO CLOSE FOR · COMFORT . . 11:45 Cil TBS NEWS I 10:00 CIJ 8 (!) TOM AND DICK SMOTHERS BROTHERS ' SPECIAL The Smothers Brothers otter an hour of comedy and song with their gUests Martin Mull, Fred Willard, Pat Paulsen, Nicolettelar· son. Tom Waits and The Roaches. (60 mins.) CIJ(l2) CD HARTTOHARTA brlda· . groom ' s abrupt departure leaves · the confused bride in the erma of Jonathan Br;'~dJennilerHar1, whose etforts to find the missing groom entangles them in a surprising I murder in't'estigation. (Seaaon- 1 Premiere; 60 min S.) CIJ ELECTION'BO GlJ NEWS 10:28 {]) NEWS UPDATE 10:30 CD FAITH 20 (!) AFUNNYHAPPENINGATTHE I WHITEHOUSE' AFunnylhlngHap· paned O"n The Way To The•Whlte · House' Steve Allen is the anchor· men of this un-conventional leo~ at Campaign 'BO. A hilarion group of commentators taka satirical aim at candidates and campaigns.· GlJ EXTENSIONS 10:45 (I) LOVE AMERICAN STYLE 10:58 CD NEWS UPDATE 11 :oo CI1 G ([) C!J D CIJ ~ Cl2l 01 j!EWS.: . ---· - · - . _ tl) TODA YIN BIBLE PROPHECY (I) NIGHT GALLEAV GlJ DICK CAVETT SHOW 11:28 CD NEWS UPDATE , . ·11 :30 (}) 8 (!) THE TONIGHT SHOW • Host: Johnny Carson·. Guests: Loni \ Anderson, Buddy Alai>. {80 mlna.) CD ROSS BAGLEY SHOW C!l MOVIE -lHORROR) •ooo "1111~ loween" 1171 IJ) MOVIE -(MUSICAL) o•!!t ''Shin• Onttarveatlloon'"1M4 CIJ @ • ABC NEWS NIGHTUNE 0 (I) CBS LATE MOVIE ' LOU GRANT: After· Shock' Stare: Ed Asner, Mason Adams . Lou ' becomes uncomfortably Involved with a reporter's widow and he hasn't got the out a to tell her to get ·lOot. (Repeat) 'BREAKING UP' 1976 Stare: Lee Remick, Granville VanDuaen . AfTI&rrledwoman at rug· gleS to rediscover her peraonal iden.llty when her 15·year·old mai'· rlatj~e breaka up. CIJ ABC CAPTIONED NEWS ®I MOYIE '(DRAMA) 00 "Return From the Allte1" 1HI 11 :50 CIJ(I2)m TUESOAYIIOVII!OF THE WEEK 'Murdor At The World Series' ~977 Stars: Lynda Oav George.~ict~ael Parka. • POMEROY HOME & AUTO PROUDLY ANNOUNCES • Auto • Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, as s_u g· gested by the abQve Print answer here: ''( I .. l l t l II (/ II (I I I ·, \,,I' 1,01-l, 'I'EAIH I I I " ' 1 ''f'EAf.l! n ·' '"'" liJlJtl t/1 POW!! II \ 1 1 l t t 1 l It t I t l I 1' .....: ~:' . .. ' cartoon. XI I J ( I X I ]" r Yesterday's E~E.PHANT TOLD ONE OF THOSE N,.liUE•HTY ELEPHAN"T .J'CIKES.) {Answers romorrow ) Jumbles: HAREM KNOWN NICELY HELPER Answer: This assures that one won't be spotted In a restaurant-A NAPKIN BRIDGE·· Osw,ald Jacoby and Alan Sontag No nonsense slant bidding NORTH • Q 10 4 major suit our partner will assume we do have rive cards 10-28-80 or more in it. A further modern 'tendency is to make the response of two "A863 +7 in a lower-valued suit show at +AK 1094 WEST 11L EAST +863 +6 "K10H4 • Q 10 9 6 2 +KHJ +Q8 7 2 +HJ least l I points, to promise a rebid unless opener JUSt rebids his suit and to be a gam~ force .J unless responder's rebid is a . repeat of his own suit. This frequently allows below-game slam tries · as SOUTH with today's hand. · Thus, if North held one +AKJ972 "QD 2 + A84 more diamond and ·one less +6 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South West North Pass 2+ Pass · 3+ Pass Pass s+ Pass .... Ea•l South Pass Pass Pass Pass 2+ I+ 4+ 5+ Pass llJCIJ@J SALEM'S LOT A chilling 23 ~:;Est. .. WHAT THE. SAID WHEN SHE WAf!:? · I k _A liJ BASKETBALL Atlantic Hawka Cil ORAL ROBERTS .•5.090 compare. · ~ectacular . C!J HOLLYWOOD SQUARES A MOMENT, - . @Ill(]) JOKER'S WILD GO IY THE NUMBERS 1981 AMC SPIRIT Let's - with female bodybuilders' compe· titian and a mixedpaira exhibition in this fascination sports ·t . I ISPECHY I v_'l challenging Mr . America contest {) 0 0 . ANQUIT vf>.... 'l_A I BULLSEYE (}) FAITH THAT LIVES (]) AMERICAN BODYBUILDING 0 ·I _A CIJ G FORGO THE ALPHABn 1 V': Conference on Aging' Hosts: Hugh and Frank Blair. Downs , (Closed-Captioned) 7:30 t HAIKK ~ CHAMPIONStuPSThepopularand oO 1 Social Calendar CAROL BURNETT AND ~~~:~~EWS ·~ Halloween . I · L•....!..;:..~~~..j.,.·.,],.,........., lion of facts about Ihe private live a , OAPSE Chapter 17 Tuesday at A party for residents of the miSaiOIIBl')',DavidStone,foragiftof money. MW Rhoda Hall read a Jet· 7:l!O p.m. .In cafeterill at Melga Pomeroy Health Care Center In · November was planned when the ter frtJm the National Kidney Foun: Junior High In Middleport. dation of Central .Ohio advising that WEDNESDAY . Electa Circle of the B. H. Sanborn HAUNTED HOUSE W:edneedaY Missionary Society of the Mid- international price codes are not being uaed for a kidney dlalasls from 7 to 9 p.m. In gynlat Rutland dleport First Baptist Church met machine. Elementary. Adml.ssion 50 cents for recently at the home of Mrs. Texan· Mrs. Golda Roush ~on the persons 12 and older and 25 cen~ for , naWell. " overland white Cl'OII8 quota which is pre-schoolers to age 12. Refresh. ., At the party gifts will be presented. now completed. cards were s~ ments and baked goods will be sold. · to each of the i'esidents. Athank you. for Julla Grimm who will have a bir- Sponsored by Rutland PI'O. · note was read from I)Je home thdsy in November and for Mrs. POMEROY Chapter 80 Royal AI' Janice Gibbs w~ father died last ch Masons Wednesday 7:30 p.m. week. Plans were made for the Work in mark Jllllllter and past •· program at the Sanborn Missionary master degretii 'AJI co!Dpanions inSociety in November with Mrs. vited to attend. ~ Mary · Brewer to present that. The WILDW:OOD Garden· Club Wed- • guest s~aker . Members of the gospel group are, front, THE SUNRISE GOSPEL SINGERS will be circle will alSo IIS8ist with the . nlllldaY 7:30 p.m. at Forest RWl 1-r, Willard Ebersbach and Andy English; back, Lois featured at a revival to be held at Trinity Christian refreslunents. The theine, "Bread ¥ethodist Church. Paul Strauss, The annual Halloween party of the Around the World", will be the Rutland,guestspeaker. Assembly, Coolville, from Oct. 26 through Nov. 2, at Ebers bach, Sheila Arnold and Doris Math. Middlellort First United 7:30p.m. nightly. The Rev. Harry Wingler will be the Presbyterian Church was held Sun- theme, • 1 Mrs. Elizabeth Searles had the day evening at the church. prayer, and devotions by Mrs. Well Costwne prizes were awarded to included several prayer poems by Scott Carsey, most original; Kelly Helen Steiner Rice. Mrs. Brewer Kelly Grueter, Milil Spr001e Reeky Van Mete'r , Siity·fow studeoU of the Meigs Jllllior High Satterfiel~, prettiest, and P. J. Paula Winebmmer, Charles BosG, Jay Bostlek, School bnr been aamed W tilt honor roll at tbe presented the program from the Kelly Clark, Tracy Cleland, Heidi Cobb, Tonya cloce of !.be ftnt sli weekJ(gradlng period, Harris, the ugliest. Games were book; "Where Do I Go From Here Cummiw, HeaUl Hill, Alana Lyolis, Usa ParMU.Iq a grade of ·\B" or aQon ln all their played, ghost stories told, and with My Life" regarding the status !iDDS, Ev11 Richards, R10dy Roulih, Robh1 aubift\11 kl be 1111med to tbe roU were: Savage, Teresa Shuler, Sherrt Sl.uon., Miekl'!y Seveotb - David Averioo, Carole Bailey, refreslunents served. of women In the world today. Tucker, Scott Wickline. Several projects were discussed at Polllr Chadwell, Mike Chancey, Marty Colley, Attending were Cindy and P. J. Gfl')' Coleman. Beo Duleso Todd Doczi, Keoda Mrs. Well assisted by ber daugher, The first sl.x weeki grading period h~r roll the recent meeting of the Ruth Clr· Harris, Mrs. Roscoe Fife, Terri Fife, Ooaoble, Glwl FoUrod, Eric GrysW. Jodi lor Mell!ls High School is belllg anuOWlced. Amber, and her mother, Mrs. Gwincle of the Racine Baptist Church Linda Chapman, Faye Wallace, Bill, Harrlsoo., ROO Harrisoo., Darreo. Hayes , Brian Making a grade of "8" or above Ia all their Hoadasllelt, PeDDy HyseU, Nancy Jotmsoo., Chris nie White. served a dessert course. subjedil to be Mmed to the ron were: held at the church. Keuedy, Ryu Mahr, Amy Moldeo, Judy Jennifer, and WhitneyHaptonstall, Grade 9- BIU Andersoo. Sherry Amold, Chris Others attending were Mrs. Ethel The circle made plans to roll ban· Mowery, Lee Powell, Mhlsy Primmer, Sheil11 Burdette, Todd Jobmnm,' JeDDiler Jones, Joa Carolyn, Amy and KellY Sat· Hughes, Mrs. Katheryn Metzger, PuiUu, Chris Shank. Julie Sisson, Tim Sloan, Penio, Eugene Pb.UUps, ~doe Riggs, Nick dages and to bring in more items to terfield, Cheryl Roush, Judy, Pam, Allka Smltlll, carol Smith, Jamefi Smith, Laun Riggs, Len Sayre, Roger Turner. fill the White Cross quota of the cir- Cindy, and Eddie Crooks, 'Jeff Mrs. Una· Dotson, Mrs. Lillian Sm.ltb, Deron Stafford. Grade 10 - Rowena Averio~ Anita Basbam, EJgblh - Katby Arnott, Debbie Boring, Steve Jeffery Baughman, Jefl Carson, Teresa Carter, cle. A discussion was also held on Wayland, Mike Miller, Max Blake, Demoskey, Mrs. Golda Roush, and Crcnr, Breocla Cunningham, Katrina Donohue, Cynthia Crooks, Karla Demoss. Jim Hoyt. Uu. ordering plates with the picture of Carol Ann, Ryan and Erin Harper, Mrs. Freda Hood. Loreoa Dooobue. Amy Erwin, David Flsber, Jarvis, Scott Pld.u.s, John Smith, Greg Taylor, Bobby Geyer, P. J. Harrbi. Cindy llazel&on, WeDdy Tillis, Micb.-el Tromm, Alll!:le Vaothe church painted on each one. Fraoces Hoffman, Robert Hood, Saody Hoyt, Brian and Stanley Brame, Gail and Cooaey, Dean.na Van Meter. Pia~ were made or an evening of Brtan Jacobs, aa.dy Jewell, Cathy Jones, Bret Grade 11 - Taaya Aleshire, Kr18tiD Aadenoa, Jerry Kirkham, Stonny and Tracy Koru, Mark LaDden, Elizabeth Lewis, Jody Terep Basham, KJm BtrcbfieUl, ReRina Blalldining out and shoppig in November. Walker, Donald Lowery, PattY, Miller, Carl Moodlspaugb, Unda Noel\ Vicky ton. Dale Brlckles, Teresa Carron, James CarPea\lley, Jac:k Pdenon, Debbie Porter, Linda Marj9rie Grimm opened the Donald and Mary Beth Stein, Helen ~ey, Mark Cline, Je.andte Cook. Shena Cuodiff, RJq• . Wayoe SbrlmpllD, Lori Tanner, Allson Ta~ Darllng, Pam Crooks, Debbie DaUII!y, S':J1aD with prayer. Phyllis Bailey and Lewis Sauer, Vivian Waddell, meeting Tromm, Ray Tryall, Sherry Wears. Danner. Phyllil Davis, Ricbard Demou, . . "Step by Step" and a sympathy eynthlli and Nicky Mills, Mlssie Mcread (K CARS. J CARS, XCARS) . Melanie Dillard, Teresa Dorst, Tammy Priodpal larry Wolfe has named the first six Eichinger, Alicia Evaos, Jim Glbbt, Mlke Gray, card was signed by the members for weeks buuor roU at tbe Portland Elementary ··Sandra Hale. Barbi.n Haley, David Hoffman, Millian, Zandra Vaughan, Pam, School. · Mrs. Wilson Wolfe. Get well cards Dodger and Don •Vaughan, Scott Steve Hund , Tracy HyseD, Tony JnreU. Dick Makiag a ''8" or above In all their !iUbjec\6 to King, Rodney King, Robin Kitchen, Eric Upwere signed for Mrs. Clara Powell Carsey, Donald May, Lennie and beuliledon the roU were: stomb, Frank Martin, Ida Martin, Mark S«olld grade - Jwtle 8eeRie, Jayson Codner, and Mrs. Mattie Circle. McG11ire. Lynrie Oliver, Vietor Painter, Kim Paul Haptonstsll. Cbriatlae Harmoa, Amy Wagner. • Patterson, Opal Pugh, BeUnda Rousb, Thomas The program was presented by Third grade- Rae Lytlll DaUe}', N11ney Hunt, Simmons, Connie Smith, Laura Smith, Roberta J . J. Lawrence, Tanya Meadows, Sherry Roush, 00 Nondus Hendricks and was entitled Smith, MeiUsa Snyder, Lee Swaln, Mellua Jasoo Lewis. Snyder, Lee Swaln, Susan Swann, Greg 1boiDII!'I, "The Magic of Love.", Her scripture Fourth grade - Dawn Johnson, Ryan Evans, Rel)e.(ca Tillis, Tim TUUs, Denise 1'1lrner, BrenB«:ky Evau. Manufacturer's suggested retail price. Tues. transpor· was taken from I John, Chapter 4, da WUUarm, 1'roy Willis, Fred Yowig. FUU:l grade - Dondte Talbott, Kim Stobart, TUE8DAY Grade 1%- Regan Arnold, Jamet Ash, ComUe verses 1 through 8, with a meditation tation, options extra. lloUyHllL . 8a0ey, Briao Bauer. Ruth Blake, Joseph LADIES AUXIUARY of Veteralls Slxtb grade- Kim Willford, Karla Smith. Krls on the program theme. Readings inBowen, Keoda Brau.n., Brutt Brickles, Rlcbard SeUen, Jofte FOHIDI.Il. A.-tte Fl~h. ar-., JUl.,_., ~Mnt:c.n-. .... ~ clude ''I Left the Branch" b y - Womorial Hmpltal, ~. 7:30 Robert Oayls, Dnid ~emoaky, Frao«s 33 IJ1PI ttWIWIJ . , Tbl! Midd1rpot1 ElemenW.ry Scb.ool bas named Pickens; ·"Faith is Like Magic p.m. In the hospital dining room. Dickens, Debbie Doerfer. Bei:ky Dorst, Sbrl tbe ftnt til. weeb booor roll. Executive session at 1 p.m. [)rebel, Bob Duckworth, Patti Dugan., Unda ThOP mak1q; a " 8 " or above 111 all their subGlasses." Eason, Tina East, EUora Falll.tDer, Tereu FetRemember. Compare these 1981 EPA estimates with estimated Je-ct& &o be aamed oa the roll were: Also read were "Kindness;, Em- preceding the regular meeting. • ty, Jerry Fields, J11mes Gheen, Kevin Gibbs, mpg for other cars. Your actual mileage may differ. depending 11t1rd gnde - A.my Epple, &lily Bryant, EdMIDDLEPORT • POMEROY Kim Glass. Araki Grate, Ke1111etb Haning, RHoma Adams; "Thou Art Near" by die CrooU. P. J . Gibbs, Ryan Harptr, Heath on. speed, trip length and weather. Highway mileage will proda Haning, Robl.o Harder, Robert Harmon. Scott Brailch of the American Association Rlchmoad, Leab Daniels, Susanne Castell. ShaDMartha Lou Beegle; "Daily Prayers babl y be lower. Hartinger, Robin Herak!, Saadra Herdmao, . DOll NeWiome, Brian Braume. Fioyd Holliday, Sheila Horky, Jean Horton, . Are Heaven's Stairs" · by Phyllis ~ University Women, regular Fourth grade - Marilla Baker, Sean Gibbs, Aoge\11 Houchlos, Joy Hudsoa, Doona HyseU, Elite Meier, St.epbaoie Peck. Amy Luekeydoo, 5 YEAR, UNUMITED .MILEAGE Bailey; 'Talk It Over with God" by meeting, Tuesday night at the Meigs Joyce Janey, Rick Jetfen, Terry Jewell, Cheryl Kathy Tboma1, Shanbon Coates. Johnson, Randy Kennedy, Brian Klag, Undl Garnet Ervine; "Rainbows of Hap- Inn. Representatives of Pomeroy Kovalchlk., Anita. Lee, Ed· Lester. Beckie LOng, piness" by Beulah Autherson; "Best Health Care Center to speak conSouthern Junior High School Prlnlpcal Jen· NO RUST·THRU WARRANTY Jeffery McKnight, Randy Might, Patricia Mitala&• Beegle baa li.DIJOUIICed the school's lint slx che ll , Carol Norris, Jult Moumlng, . Connie of All", "I Will Not Quit" and "W&Ik cerning the elderly with the theme weeks booor roll. Mossman, Deena Nffft, Doug Neece, Laun1 All the 1981 AMC vehicles include Zl EBARte FACTORY RUST Makiug a grade o( " B" or above ID all their With Me" by Barbara Gheen. Mrs. ''Family Facing Change." OhU.Dger, Steve O~er, Raodall Osbome, PROTECTio'N. theexciusiveAMC Buyer Protection Plan" and subjfttl to be llllmrd to &be roll we~ : RUTLAND YOUTH Aqela Payne, Elisabeth Perrin, Rocky Pitzer, Ervine had the closing prayer and full flv~ year No-Rust·Thru Warranty. Zlebarl" is a registered EIJb1h grade- David Powi!U. Lol.s lble, Chri1 Carla Rlfe, Andrea iligg&, Melaaie Root. Klmtrademark of Ziebart International Corporation. refreslunents were served by Mrs. ASSOCIATION Tuesday 7: 30 p.m. at Aroolcl, Ricbard Davis, SaDdy Deem. 'Kareu berly RouRh, Lori Rupe. Traci Sayre, Tom Hemsley, James Leamoad, Lori Simpson, Lon home of Phyllis Dugan. Everyone Schoonover, Tony &iltt, Marcy Seuon, Carla Snyder and Mrs. Hendricks. Stewart. S.ody Harden, Alan Crisp. Smith, Rhonda Southern. Tereu. Starr,.Charles weiCiline. Seventh crade - Lori Adams, Todd Adams, Stewart, Sheri Stewart. Cam.lUe Swindell, Jeff 'l'beresa Bing, OWe Dugan. JIXHe Harris. Mall'" OffiO ETA PID CHAPTER of Welch, Darla WUtox, Dnid Wflke1 Unda dy Hill, Sean Grueser, Melinda. Hill , Mell'l&ll WilliaDU Darla WIWamsoo, Deborah Woodyard, SPECIALCONCERT Bets Sigma Phi Tuesday at 7:30 lble, Ryan 011\ler, Kelly Rl2er, Keoda Rizer. Elmt'r Young, Jaoe Wyatt. Gallipolis, Ohio PRESENTED p.m. at Meigs Inn. Pam Gordon, TupperS Plains, for· MIDDLEPORT LODGE 363 merly of Cleveland, Tenn., will be F&AM Tuesday 7 p.m. Work In Dan Morris; Meigs Local uniforms for grades four, five and presented In concert at the Mt. Her- master mason degree aild past curriculum director, was guest six, and to buy a duplicator for the mon United Brethren in Christ Chur· masters night. Past masters will be All masons invited. speaker at a recent meeting of the school. The PTO also _agreed to pur· ch, (Texas CommWtity, Co. Rd. 82 ) honored. SOUTHERN Athletic Boosters chase a photostatic copier for the on SWlda y,Nov.2at7:30p.m. Tu--~· Salisbury PTO. Pam has been singing for 10 years ...... y at high school at 8 p.m. Morris talked on the proposed school when funds are available. The fall festival was announced and bas traveled extensively RACINE LODGE 461 F&AM program for the talented and gifted throughout the East, furnishing Tuesday 7:30 'p.m. Work in master for Nov. 15 by the ways and means for the Meigs Local students. committee. Games, a sweet shop, a special music for various . maaon degree. All master masons ' . Criteria for identifying children and a country store will be bazaar who qualify was discussed and evangelists. She has. made 'two r-invl-ted;::t:o:a:tt:end=.::::::====;-~l Morris note that many factors will featured activities, door prizes will recordings, the most recent of which be considered in detennining selec- be awarded and food will be served was accompanied by The Imperials R,IVERSIOE tion oif students including high throughout the evening. The festival band of Nashville, Tenn. There will VW·AMC·Jeep·Renault Parts & Service Dept. be other talent shared throughout achievemen.t test scores and I. Q. is open to the public. Will Be Closed of the . Margaret Parker, leader the service. The pastor, Rev. Robert scores, high motivation, large For Inventory Salisbury Junior Girl Scout Troop, Sanders, and congregation invite the vocabulary, high creativity, critical Sat .• Nov. 1st. 1980 public. thinking · ability, scientific min· presented a trophy awarded to the troop as the county's outstanding dedness. ,, ·' Morris said that parents can troop, to Principal John Lis.le. It wil nominate a child writing a narrative be displayed in the school trophy giving their reasons. Nominating case. The room count was won by Mrs. conunittees for school buildings will Dorothy Chaney's fifth grade. It be asked to nominate students from was reported membership n9w stan-· their respective schools and studen· ds at 124 with the prize for the ts will be allowed to,nominate other highest percentage of membership students. Referral forms for to be awarded on Nov. 1 to the class checking items that apply to the leading at that time. nominee will be provided. The PTO agreed to sponsor the TM According to Morris, this year will Salisbury Cub Scouts. Brownies and be used to identify these children Maybe I can save you . and then the next step will be to Girl Scout Troop 1100 opened the some money on insurance: determine what can be done for meeting by leading the flag pledge. Mrs. Kathy Corbitt gave the ~ning them. l ,.. During the business meeting it devotions. Susan Pullins, president, was voted to basketball conducted the meeting. I . EVtNIIiG ' 6:00 Cil GctlD<Iilial@ID.NEWS CII BACKYARO CilWHISPERSFROMTHEWHtT! HOUSE 'Facio Your History (]) Electa Circle plans party Unscramble these four Jumb'es, one lener to each square, to form four ordinary words . • • byHen~Arn<>ldl!'dBotlloe By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag As we pointed out yester· day, the modern tendency Is to open- a four-card major auit when you.can't find a·biddable minor; that any three-card club suit i& biddable as is a three-card diamond suit if headed by one of the three top honors. Thus, when we do open a heart he would have simply JUmped to four spades over h1s partner's two-spade bid. Thus, when North bid three spades his call was an abso-· lute force, a~king South to bid somethmg other than four spades if he had · a decent hand. &outh felt that he did have a good hand and bid four · diamonds to show the ace. North showed his ace of hearts whereupon South bid five clubs to show secondround club control. This was enough to get North to bid the slam. In the play South went right up with dummy's ace of hearts. He had decided that West had not led from the kin1. He led lbe seven of dia· monds to his ace and ruffed a diamond. Then he pulled trumps. discarded his.Jast diamond on a club and Jed , toward his queen of hearts to make the slam. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) liN·•~•r b, THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 40 Upward I Topliner (pre!.) 5 Useless 41 "Grease" fan fragment DOWN 8 Hue I One of a 9 Fitted proverbial together trio 13 Jet black 2 Gin's mixer 14 Eaflled 3 Porter 1 money clasSic Yesterday's Auswer 15 Set against 4 Roman 16 British i!5 Poverty 16 Capture royalty gun 27 Rita 17 Coeds' 5 Narcotic 19 "30 Bluenose claS{Imates 6 Troth symbol Muchachos!" 32 Poet's river 18 Graph 7 Sleuth (sl.) 29 Exhausted 34 Liveliness 20 Betel nut to Type of party 23 Serve up 36-Greek Jetter 21 Thought (Fr.) II Come out anew 37 NCH!o 22 Aide to Sir 12 Silk fine· 24 Fit for fpr some Launcelot ness unit farming landlords 23 Paid a hasty call 25 German river , 26 Therefore 1--1-""'"'--+-' 27 Not a few 28 Crones 29 Successful 31 Cameroons tribe 32 GarfWlkel 33 English river 35 Jerkins have not one 37 Comedian Lynde S8 "Major Dundee'' star ·39 Wagnerian rble DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to wort It:~ ~ ' ' ~ One letter simply standa for another. In thlo iample A 'used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Sln11e Jetter.: I apoatrophes, the length and formation of tbe words are all hlnla. Each day the code !etten are dlfrerenl ~ CI.VPTOQUOTES . ~M , . . II AXYDLBAAXa · LONGFELLOW LYPCPI,.DGC VGWD DYPQ BI JKLY ' GPIBG ' CGLUEG~GX . .a 1 l -DYUJPI NGAAGCI.UQ YetJt1rda1'1 CIJFI qaate: 00NSCIEN<Z AND ~POTATJOi ARE TWO 'I1DNG& COI'fSCIENCI: 18 DUE YOUR8L1, REPUTATION YOUR NEIGHBOR.-Bl'.AUGUS'IDI& ! I , _ _ s..-, 1nc:. .· 01110King . \ ro ' ro �.. 12- The Datly Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Tuesday, Oct. 28 1980 Alabama still top team Today's Sports World By Associated Press Texas drOpJ>\!d out of the nallona l champwriship picture after sUtfenng Its ftrst defeat of the sea son while UCLA, Notre Dame and Georgia moved up to contest Alabama's b1d for an nnprecedented third consecutive college football crown m today's Associated Press poll The CrLmSOn Tide of Alabama led the rest of the pack for the seventh week ma row w1th 57 of 65 f1rs t-place votes and 1,289 of a possible 1,300 pomts by defeating Southe rn Miss1ss1pp1 42-7 and knocking the Golden Eagles out of The AP Top Twenty after thei r f1rst a ppearance ever m the ratings However Texas was upset 20-6 by By WW Grtm.lley AP Comopoodeut ""~-------~-----~~~~~~~~~~~ V'e topsy-turvy pro football consistencies to a combmallon of season 1s no more perplexmg to the average fan and bettor than to the coaches themselves - the veteran Don Shula, for one " It's a funny kmd of year _ everybody IS beatulg everybody else, " commented the the Miarru Dolphms ' 50-year-old tac tical wuard, who IS beanng down on the 200-v1ctory mark and workmg on the best wmmng percenta~e ever m the game " It's a b1t stra nge to look up and factors - astute selection m the college draft, InJUr ies to key personnel on the traditiOnally stronger teams and mollvatwn ' We can thank Bert Bell (former COliUiliSSIOner) for keeping the game compebbve," the Mianu coach sa1d "He or1gmated the s ystem of helpmg the poor er teams by glVlng them f1rst ch01ces m the draft ' We had fewer teams back then a nd more good players could be Southern Methodist and sktdded from second place a ll the way to 12th UCLA, Notre Dame, Georgta , Flortda State, North Carolma, Southern CaUfomta, Nebraska and Ohio State all m oved up one position along w1th Baylor, which jumped from lith place to loth UCLA, a 32-9 w1nner over Califorrna, receiVed the other etght fU"Stplace votes a nd 1,222 pomts Last week, Alabama led Texas 57-2 mf1rst-place ballots a nd 1,200-1 ,147 m pomts With 63 paneliSts participating while UCLA was third With four f1rst-place votes and 1,108 pomts. Third-place Notre Dame defeated An zona 20-3 and received 1,141 pom- r~id~~t~~~~~!r!;?s::;;~lt!~i E~~g~i~~CE~~!FE~t~ ~~~ Browns' running Buffalo 1s tied w1th New England at &.2 " On the other ha nd, New Orleans, which appeared to have everything tu rned around a yea r ago, hasn't won a game while DetrOit, which hadrealproblemsm l979, 1sleading Its conference " "Y:~~n :ethatBIIIY!1 ~·10wthho ;""Y ~ ds rw;run'he c e BEREA, Ohio (AP) - The days when the nmning game was the fonndation and the pass an occas10nalluxury m pro football seem to be near m g exhnc llon m Cleveland, a fonner showcase of such outstanding runners as Jun Brown and Leroy Kelly eague, s one or trOll J oe Cnbbs has been a great asset to Buffalo Look how Tampa Bay turned everything aronnd last year - With a~!'"the~eand aspotthere There s no breathers any more - Shula's own Dolphins, who had a any one team IS capable of beall~g perfect lHJ mark m 1972 and forged an;ho;her~e~rds 110 the ~o~tra(Y d ua s on earns e s P aye a phenomenal 32-2 record over the 1972-73 seasons Wi th two Super Bowl and seen on 1V, IS un willing to make vlctones, have been Vlctuns of the an~SuperBowl predicbons Natwnal Football League's dizzymg DICk Vermeil has done a tr~.menroller-coaster do;;' J °~ edat .::lahadelphla, he The Dolphins brought a 4-3 record dacf now e gd e I s a sftfrong mto New York's Shea Stadmm Mon e ense an an exp OS!ve 0 ense day rught to face the 1-<i Jets a fter ;~~ :~n~~:dwl~~~~ at hq~~~~r~~kt 3 bemg mauled 4-ll by the New count th~ Steelers : ui f he 've had England Patnots two weeks ago costl InJUrieS butCh k N~ll 15 th "We snapped back to beat Buffalo, ) uc e ~~n~t;!r ~oach who can keep them a vastly unproved team,' he sa1d " Then Buffalo knocks off New ~f modesty had permitted Shula 111 England, which had won f1 ve a could have added " Also keep an e e row It 's a crazy sea son " on the Dolphins , Y Shul a attnbuted the . 1980 m- 1 • game near extinctiotf " They're really a tough team to rnn a ga1nst " Rutigliano satd Instead, 1pe completed 28 passes - a team record - for 349 yards and four touchdowns as tlfe Browns Mel Blount "He had the hot halid . . Their offeJISive line gives him good-:'. r protection, and they have skilled'";people at the skill positions." • •' defeated Pittsburgh for the firSt time smce 1976 ~ " We have a lot of respect for him," said Steelers defens ve back 1 s ls co·och •nmazns ' • h o•neflu l Benu.o ea " • .:::;.. r Quarterback BrlBn S1pe threw the ball46 times as the Browns defeated the Pittsburgh Steelers on Sunday Cleveland had only 25 rushing attempts In eight games this season, the Browns have thrown the ball 277 tunes and run It on 209 occaswns " The thing we do best IS throw the ball ," sa1d Coach Sam Rubgliano 'Of course, I don' t want to see Bna n throw the ball46 times, but Snnday, the rnnnmg game was based on our passing game " The runmng game was M1ke Pruitt, who camed the balll7 times to p1ck up 82 of Cleveland's 91 yards rushing CINCINNATI (AP) _ Coach Forrest Gregg r emams hopeful but says he's not proud of the JOb he's done With the Cmcmnati Bengals Gregg, a hatdhner, has a 3-li record halfway through his f1rst season w1th Cmcmnatl, a team that was 1-7 at this pomt last year and G-8 th bef ~~:~rno, ~~ not proud, " scowled Gregg on Monday afternoon after Snnday's 23-3 loss to the Oilers at Houston " If we were 5-,'!, I'd be proud I wouldn't have been overjoyed, but I would have been happy With 4-4 at this time But I don' t feel like I've made a great contnbullon at 3-5 I can't be sallsfted With that," Gregg sa1d "I don 't think a nyone feels good about themselves," followmg the loss, he sa1d "I think our football ' team has g1ven effort for the most part, but sometunes effort is not enough " Inexpenence, mjunes and a tough schedule are expected to keep the Bengals out of tjie playoffs But two v1ctones over the Pittsburgh Stt;"lers are a hopeful Sign I feel better a bout this football team now than when 1t was 0-2 I don 'tfeelfrustrated. Except for Sunday's game and the Green Bay ' ., game, we've played as well as we-:: can Well, no You never play as well ... , as you can, but we've played well. ~ " And I think there's a tealn pnde ,' , developmg here. I've been unp~ With the1r ability to unprove ' and their Will to fight, They'll scrap, ' ' yes they will," Gregg S8ld ' Offensive tackle Max Monoya, .,:; Ught end M.L HaiTIB 8nd linebacker : , Andrew Mdontree aU had casta on ,. their left hands Monday Center Blair Bush broke !lis nght thumb Snnday Fullback Pete Johnson and . offeliSive tackle Mike Wilson had nght knee ligaments strained and ..; were bobbled 'J. ~ Pubhc Notice ---- ORD INA NCE NO 1102 80 -~ - F Dung and r egulating th e pnce that ma y be cha rg ed bv Colum b1 a Ga s of Oh 1o , In c , 1ts succe ssors or ass1gns. for gas to the V 1llage of M1 dd l epor t Oh1 0, a nd to Its mhab•lants f or th e penod of Two (1 } Years fr om and after th e etfec t1ve d dte of th• s or dman ce BE IT ORDAINE D BY THE COUNCIL OF THE VILL A. GE OF MID DLEPORT OHI O Pubhc Not• ce ma n•m um pn ce at wh1ch tt or they sha II be r equ 1 r ed To fur nts h gas to the Vil lage of M i d dlep o rt Oh 1<.o (Mun c1 pal ty) and to ts nh ab tants shal l be and the same 1S her eby f •xed tor each nd •v•d ual con sumer as f oll ows A Customer Charg e of $ 4 65 per m et er per month r egardless of gas consumer and 7 852 c per 100 cub1c feet per m eter per m onth for all ~as consumed A Cu s1omer tn e customer has made pa y ment of an amou nt equal to the ' Cus tom er ChQ.rge for each month of the 1nter venmg per• od, but not to exceed SIX (6) man ths From and af ter the ex p tr atJOn of the aforesaid On e Year pen od and fo r a fu rther period of One ( 1) Y e ar as Customer Charge of $4 84, per met er per m onth, A C h a r 9e of gas con su m ed and 9 267c per 100 re~ a rdles.$ f or each customer each Sect 1on 1 That fo r th e m onth of Four Dollars and penod at One ( 1) Year Stx t y f1ve Cen ts ( $4 65 ) fro m and af te r th e eff ect1 ve shal be m ade If ser v•ce 'date of t h1 s ord mance the under tht s r ate sch ed ule 1S ma x 1mu m prt ce w h rc h d1sc ontanu ed at the request Columb• a Gas of Oh 10 I nc of custom er the Compa ny tts successors or asstgns sha ll not be under any shal l be perm1 tted to ob l 1gatmn to res ume ser cha r qe fo r an d th e V1 Ce to the same customer on th e sa m e prem •ses until cubtc fee t per met er per month for all gas con sumed A Customer Char ge 1 for each customer each m onth ot Four Dollars and E >ghty four Cents l$4 84) sh all be made If serv 1ce under th 1s ra te schedule •s d• scontrnued a t the re quest of c ustomer th e Company shall not be u nder any obl•gaf•on to r esume ser VICe to t he same cus tomer on th e same premtse s untt l the customer has made pay ment of an amount eq ual to the Customer r ------~ - - - - --- - --- -- - I1 ,_ -- -~ t hereafter . follows Public Notoce Public Nohce lhs 1 I 1 I I I 1 1 1 Wr te you r own ad and order by ma>l w>th thos 1 coupon Ca ncel your ad by Phone w hen you get r esults M oney not r efundab le 1 Prr nt one word rn each space below !: ac ~ on 1t 1al or group of f 1gures counts as a word Count name and address or eANNOUNCEMENTS 1 - C~rdo f lUSted to reflect the effect of the Oh10 Gross Recetpts Tax and are sub1ect to dec r ease or mcrease 1n ac cordance w1 th t he Gas Cost Recoverv ' PrOVISIOns the of and Regulat 1ons on fil e w1th the Publi c Utlltttes Comm1 Ss ron of Oh10 I I pressly cond1t1oned the ser vtce to be r ende r ed by sa •d Company •ts successor s or ass1gns pursuant to th1 S or d1nance shall be pnmar1l y fo r domes t• c and com mer CJa l purposes and th at serv rce shal l not be ex tended to ot her consum er s of differ en t classes unt1 l at ter al l re a so n ab le r eq u1 re ments for domest1 c and commer c1a l purposes are f ull y met, and t his prov lston shall be bmdmg & Autti Ofl ~ W a nted I 1 the •ncr ease tn cost due t o such new ta x o r higher t ax rate T h1s shall be done rn & Accasorles 77- Auto Rltalr n- J4-llUslnltU IUIIdlngs U- Lots & Acreate M-RullstafwWaniH J1- Reatton lUSte d 2 JO .. M Dall y n Noon S•turd"V I ~~3 : ~~~~~~~ I , I I lt-E IKtrlul llitetr lflrat iOII 11-Genfl'al Hauling N-M H Rltpair 17-upttelsterv Rates and Other I nformatlon I --------- 1I l I. for Monday E uavating IJ- E ~ttl'tl ll nt IS Words or Under ......... '" Cash 1 dav 2davs Jda vs 'do~vs I ,,. Ch.tr .. '" '" "' E•ch word o ver lht mini mum 1S word• I• 4 cents per word,., Ny Ads running ottter tllln cons.c:uftY• day s will be chotrWfll at tt1t 1 ctay I I ,.,. I I I In m1morv Card cf Ttlank\ and Obituarv 'cet~ts per word, U II min• mum Caitlin ad\'anu Mabilf Hem e s&IH lind Y >'rd IJIH are acce,ttcl ctnly wlttt eash wHit order 25 cent chlr,. lor acts urrvlng lloJC NumDer In C•r• of The I j 1 1,;,._'_'"_"_"'-'--- - - - - -- - - - - - - --"'1 ~---- --- - ----- -- -- -- --- -J •, ( to GUN SHOOT, Racine Gun Club, every Friday nlohl stortlng at 'J: JO p.m. Factory choke ~only S UN SHOOT: Saturday tvenlng starting at 6 30 p. m Sponsored by the ltaclne Volunteer F ire ~rtment, at bulldlng In Seshan. Factory choke ,.,nsonly rifOr ., percent ott greenware the month of OctOber Dr~l's Ceramlcs, 59 N &tcond Avenue, Mld dfOtport 992·2751 Apples & Sweet Cider IROnies, Grimes, Red, & Golden Dellclous Now lselllng ot So4 00 & u.,1 per 1 buschel Flltpalrlck Or· •cllards, State Route 689 Phone 669-3785 Sy r acuse, ..... ' ' '" • r ' ' .. ...... -· ... ' Will do housecleaning In The Chester Volunteer Fire Tuppers Plains, Chester, Department has a surplus Alfred, Five Points, area van for sale, a 1965 Ford For Information call 985van, three speed, 6 cylln W7 If no answer call 985 der, accepting sealed bids, 3877 can drop them ott at Newell's Sunoco Will do babysllllng In my home, any shift Close to SKATE A WAY announces schools & fowl! 992 5555 wlnter schedule starting ' Nov 2 Open to publlc Sun n Insurance afternoons 2 4 30, Weds , Frl & Sat. nights 7 30- AUTOMOBILE lN 10 00 Private parties Mon SU RANCE been can & Tues nlghls, Sal aft led? Lost your ternoons or sun after operator's license? Phone regular skating 985 3929 or 992 21<13 985 9996 4 Glvuway Flve month old female cat Black wlth gold flecks Good with kids, housebroken 992 3269 board, laundry, reasonable 992 6022 -- ... ..... .·--....... ' • " 10 Public Not1ce PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO NOTICE OF APflOINTMENT OF FUDICIARY The followang persons were, on the dates shown appo•nted to adm 1n1ster the de cedents ' estates pendmg 1n the Me1g s County Probate Court the ( · lflhl~chil "~:>"!~P.8r'!lclponts ·- '~ 0 area to ~~l!;;;~ rural_o ~~11flel Balance , c'~~~"e!.il ~ Proposals will until the PSI P fUndi are ex pended All funded proloct. will termlnate on ~S~e~pt~e~m~beir~30~,~191~1iA~dd~11~~~~~=~~~ MENCY INC. INSURANCE SOUlHEASltRN OHIO SINCE ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH? DO YOU HAVE THE COVERAGE? FOR All YOUI IIISUUIICE NEEDS· CAllUS. 992·2342 AGENCY, INC. "'• • Dump Truc ks All related equipment For sale, 10 room brick house three baths, one & one fourth acres, CARPENTER SERVICES" rooms, 1wo batns, one & 1973 EAGLE 12x65 1wo A rt 1 bedroom with one and one 44 pa men halt bath, total electric In _ _ _ .:.l~or:..;R :=-e,n"'t___ 7473 excellent ' condition 992 Lot & 1971 12 x 55 mobile ~frm~d~~~:~: f~~1~·~~· 7759 after 5 or J0.4 773 5905 1973 Nashua three bedroom with • bedroom bull! on Partially furnished, 1wo porches, underpinning, cement blocks Two sets of steps In excellent con dillon 992 6268 Phone 992 5434 3ts AND 4 RM furnished ap- and gu ller Utility Buildinas work - Concrete work - Plumbing and electrical work (Free Estimates) Sores from 4x61o 12x40 P&S BUILDINGS Rl. 3, lox 54 V.C. YOUNG II R•cine, Oh 992 6215 or 992 7314 Ph 614·143·2591 6 15 1fc Pomeroy , Oh CARPENTER'S DANCE STUDIO SERVICE 1980 70 x U moblle home wlth 7 x 24 expando Ex cellenl condltlon Phone 10 x so 1wo bedroom traoler 7~2 3030or7~2 2728 • near Rac ine 992 5858 S1zes "From 30x3G" SMALL remodeling - ~oofint E one half acres, 5hc rooms, Farm Buildinas - Addonsand ROOFING & six basement, bath, two mobile homes Mason, three bedroom house never lived ln Two bedroom ren ted, two acres John Sheets, three_ &. one half miles south of MiddlePOrt on Rl 7 ALL STEEL 12 Park St. Middle port, Oh. Ph. 992-6263 Anyt1me 10 5 1 mo Three bedroom house for rent In Rutland 992 5858 20 Years Experience Now open w1th a stud10 All types roofong work, In Pomeroy and Racone New & Repair. Cla s ses All types of remodeling, •ns1de and out FREE ESTIMATES ~all Tom Haskons 949 - 2160 offered I are Ballet, Tap and Jau Complete Dry Clean•ng For '"foand enrollment. Call and Laundry ecarpet • Drapenes • Furnoture _ 949 2710 9 28 1 mo Service Qua lillY" ~~==~=10=:l3=l=m~o~§~~~~~~~===i~~c~· ~·w~e~·~re~~~~~! & .._.tid_ :.::"Is ..111'~, ... ._ UsS United States Steel -.z 111'1»1 1-10 '4Jusl , Furnished apartment, tour roomswllhbath m 5908 2 BEDROOM apt fur nlshed, ul11111es pald, 1 child excepted, no pels or drunks John Sheets, 3112 ml south, Middleport, Rt one/ ~ 1 sklh""l" ._ 11 7 ONE BEDROOM un furnished apt $125 a mon th plus ut111tles 9'12 7511 or 992 6130 SEARS SHALLOW well p iston pump $50, fuel oil stove, $10, porcelain kit j.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;.~ 46 Space for Rent chen sink S10 992 7473 alter COUNTRY MOBILE Home 5 Pork, Route 33, North of Pomeroy Large lots Calf ELECTRIC wheel chair & 992 7~79 ballery charger Good cond For 1nformatlon call Printed Pattern TRAILER spaces tor rent 992 3455 SOuthern Valley Moblle Home Park, Cheshire, Oh GOOd used cement blocks 992 3954 20centseach 742 3063 1973 Eagle, 12 x 65 lwo bedroom, 1 113 bath, ex celfent condition, partially furnished, underpinning, anchors 992 7~73 • • • _r Real Estate 6l H. L WRilESB. ROOFING Llvestock DICK French Hauling , local All t y - of roof worll, ..... " or distance, day or noght 351 yrs exp (614) 593 5132 or (614). 593 8883 D1ck French •Livestock Hauling, Local or long distance, day or nigh!, 35 years experience (614) 593 5132or (614) 593 8883 • Housing 1 EA~9RD[B WANTED TO BUY · GOLD, SILVER, PLATINUM, STERLING COINS, ~lNGS,JEWELR y, MJSC. ITEMS AB· SOLUTE MARKET PRICE GUA~ANTED . ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP, MIDDLEPORT; OHI0992 3476. OLD COJNS, pocket wat ches, class r111111. wedding IMJnds, dlamondl Gold or sliver Call J. A Wam•tey, 7o42 2331. Treasure CheSt Coin Shop. Athens, OH 59261162 11 HelpWantecl 1 • ENVELOPE Acldr-rs neec111 For InformatiOn Mell Selt-edclf'IIMd atarn~ope to. 1oM 112, I VIRGIL B. SR ' ! Aif 0' 216 E. Second Street ' Phone H 614 )· 992-3325 ttEAL BUY - A 6 room paneled home with modern bath and kit chen Hos a new forced air furnace, gOOd drilled well and nice large lot Asklng only 112.000 Wllatwould you give? BA~GAIN - 2 LEVEL LOTS - 6 room house and traller hOOk up with etectrlc, gas, and city water Only $5,200 ~EASONAILE, YET Carpeted 3 NICE 1bedroom home wlm natural gas heat, cltv water, equtppecl kll ellen, utility room and back porch, tor Just $16,500 COUNTRY VIEW COUNTRY LIVING Family home with 4 bedrooms In Meigs Sc:hoot dlalrlcl. Nlce kll chen, fOrmal dlnlng, and i ~~=~~~~~ :.~~~.: ,MI . AII67. Envelope Adclr .... ra and 3 acres tor $39,200 Nndldll For lntormatlon Many other features 111111 Mlf lldclf'IIMd atam· I NEW LISTING - Cozy to Box 112. 2 bedroom garage ~· Ml ....7 apartment With ltvel lot In Middleport • Fully cerpetecl and freshly • painted oullldo THis ~0:11 like for only * POMEROY,O. 992-2259 Headquarters ..,,.tope THill ARI IOMI OF OUR BIST BUYS. COMI IN AND LOOK OVI. THI ,.IC· • LL 1,. HOMI NEW LISTING- Nlce 2 story home In Mld dleporl Has front and !'ear porches. Storage building and nice lot $23,200 NEW LISTING - A lovely 2 story home on a nice street In Mid dleport Nothing to repalr because everything is In llp top shape ln this 7 room, 3 bedrool'n home Has a full-basement and"2 car garoge $42,~ NEW LISTING CLOSE TO SHOPPING - A level lot and a 5 room house with 2 bedrooms and a nice front silting porch JUST$16,7001 IMAGINE A. 1.1 ACRE YARD I -And a nice 3 bedroom, 2 bath home You will love this one $36,1100 WOODED BUILDING SITES- ClOMIO Meigs Hlgh School l!tlher buy 10 acres of 20 acres Utllllles avallable. $1,200 an acre SALEM CENTER Approx I'> acre bulldng site wtth a 40l<dO glazed tlle bulldlng that hal a full balemenl Aalllng $9.000 00. SOUDteJIIL..KliiXIL DISTRICT - A 1112 story frame house \lrlth 3 bedrooms, fireplace, oar- and a . - fur nace Only $14,SOO oo. CALL TODAY AND AIK ABOUT OVII! OTHIR "NI ,.RG"IIl!TIIIII RIALTOR H...,.., I. Ctelatlll, Jr ,...,,. ----·'__....----.-....................... •••~•• -• •oo 72 Trucks for Sille 1978 F250 4 M 4 super cab, loaded, exlr a good con dillon 7~2 2068 74 MotorcycJI• 1978 KAWASAKI KZ 650 motorcycle, color blue Ca11949-26ol9 • 76 Auto Parts & Accessories F IFTEEN fool steel truck bed with logging racks. 992 5468 COMPLETE DUAL exhaust system for 19721978 Chevrolet or GMC. Head pipes, mufflers, tall pipes & clamps. $75 9.19- 2083 I -j t l;!ome lmprovemonta s & G carpet Cleaning. Steam cleaned. Fru es t imate Reasonable rates Scotchg~ard 992 6309 or 742 2211 81 Solt, lemontne, eleaantlashiOn s new blouses tum w1lh dlrtnnt panls, 10 out to dinner wtth 1ot11 sllirtS. Sne dollars, sew 1n CIIJMI, llntt Proftttd PaHwn 4846 Half Sizes 10\i 12\i 14\i 16\!, 18\i, 20 \! Women • Sizes 34 36, 38, 40, 42 44 46 48 $1.75 . . . . . . . Ml'" fir lid! lllllarll fir lint I linllll ..... fla, Seltl " ............ t' Llke new perfection natural gas healer wlth blower buill In Has wlnter & aummer lelllll!ll, 10,000 BTU, only been used for tlve days If Interested call 142 2640 after 4 30 In ovenlnvs I . . -- Now At -- Pllll1Pt0V Luuhn<~rl( -- AIIOCIATIS R01trB DoltleTu.....,. New Wood aunrer Stoves Only Sl!O IGoodUsedGU Range S110 JHn TrvsMil Mt-2... OP,.CI M-1119 Llrfll Supply of Holland Tulip BulbS m-sm Free Eslfmates Renonoble Prices Call Howard 949 2N2 949-2160 122tfc ' PIGS for sale 985 35«1 ...................... Gold, sllver or torelgn coins or any gold or sllver Items. Antique furniture, glass or china, will pay top dollar, or complete estates No ltem too large or too small. Check prices before selling Alao do appralslng Osby (OSSle) Mertln 992 6370. long LOW Horses and rldlng 53 Antiques Everything ATTENTION (IM lm.oglnal~le on horse equopBiankets, belts, Road , Pomeroy, Ohio 992 PORTANT TO YOU) Will pay cash or certified check boqts, etc English and 3885 evenings for antiques and couec Western Ruth Reeves tlbles or entire estates (1614) 698 3290 Nothing too large Also, guns, pocket watches and Put a cold nose In your coln collections Call 614 futurell Shots, wormed, Autos for Safe 767 3167 or 557 3.111 Melgs County Humane 71 Society, 992 6260, belween 1980 Trans Am, looded, the hours of 12 7, closed take over payments, still S4 Mise Merchanlse TUesdays Black & tan under warranty 949 2793 HEATlNGOIL No l&No Kerr, tr. colored beagle, 2 Buy now of Summer four Shephords, four 1972 Ford Ponto, new llres, Prices Excelsior co 61~ Labradors, very pretty, recently been tuned up 992 2205 special chocolate colored, Good condit ion Would lovoble dOg, If you like make a nice work car Firewood for sale, $20 00 chocolate & vanilla sun $250 00 firm 992 5126 per truck load, will deliver dao!s, she' s sweet, she bar.ks, wlth a great per Local areas only 992 5050 sonallly You' ll lo11e this 1979 LTO lwo door with am fm stereo, 1111 wheel, rear dog 992 6260 defroster, cruise control, HEATWAVE Fuel oil healing stove 50,000 BTU, 27,000 mlles, 18 20 mpg, '' .,, _,... .automatic, ec cone 1200 $52.000 00 992 71 77 698 6372 . . . . . .......' . 1973 & 1974 Chevy' s S500 Farm Equipment for both Raymond Snider ONE horse saddle and one 61 9.j9 2629 pony saddle. Case or Ford FOR SALE or Trade 1965 PTO manure spreader Massey Ferguson tractor, Two year old Pinto mare t H corn plc ker, HA 985 3891 rotavator see Leo Morris at7.j2 2455 Healwaie, fuel oil heating stove , 50,000 B T U automatic, eMcellent con dltlon $200 00 Call 698 6372 General new or repair guners and downspoult, gutter cleaning oncl Plimfng. All work guoraniNCI. Livestock three-fourths mare Good used hOr se & POnY tack Saddles, bridles, halters, cart, mise collectors Items Eskey Hlll , Route 3, Flalwoods ... . . .. . . , ' .. " .r-. Furniture, Dan's, Cokes &u Candles, Foreman & Abbott, ,, Sunoco, General Tires, Klngs Builders Supplies, Mark V, Quality Prlnt r~ Shop, Betsy Ross, Meigs ' ;Ace Hardware, Friendly 'Tavern, Moores, Dele War .. ner Ins , Marguerite Shoes, Chapman Shoes, Elber felds, Two's Company, · ~ Nlck's Barber Shop, Swisher & LOilse, New • • York Clothiers, Eagles, '' Reuter Brogan Ins, 1st • Bank of Pomeroy, The ' Dally Sentinel, Davls Ins , · Meigs Auto Parts, The Fabrlc Shop, G & J Auto, 3"' & 1 Shake Shop, Grln· , dstatt's Pennzlol, Smith ,. Nelson Motors, Pomeroy . , Bakery, Burger Chef, · Adolph's, Certified Station, ,. Modern Supply, Hartley'a ,.. Shoes, K&C Jewelry, Pomeroy Motor Co .. Ohio • Valley Plumbing, POWIIII's, :: Crow & Porter Law, Pomeroy Cement Block, Shammy's, landmerk:' ~ Aslltand Stotlon , -· Klnvsbury Homes, Melgll,~"' Inn & Pizza Shack, Far 1 • mer's Bank, Dale Hlll" • Ford, Jlm's Gull, All-'s' •, Beauty Shop, Hllls PenrY'" zlol, Hubbards Greenhouse, Tackle Box. cross Store, Eber.'s. Jess: Brinker, Raclne Home National Bank, St1r Supply, Wagner's Hardware, 1 • Paul's Barber Shop, Racine Dept Store, Vllla~ :: Cut Rate, CurtiS Grocery•'' ,. Talbot Grwnery, PrOfflll's~ Grocery,Cherl•Harrls ...., yd e 2 Dozers PWMBING AND HEAnNG Furniture, Bnhr Clothiers, ' MAYOR • 2 r ubber f~re ba ckhoes exca vator hoe t v.. •1 KAUFPS Z8 " The good . - . tonight Is that lnftatlon Is aettlnQ worae slowerl_',' Syracuse: .., ~ VIllage Phormacy, Burket Is, Thorn MeAn, Bakers F r ed Hoffma n availa ble for local work. Mon -Fn It's ABlouse Year Racine, Portland area Dr Pickens, Pat Hill Ford, ·, Middleport Dept Store, ; Drlehel's Ceramics, Shoe ; Box, Fabrlc Shop, DOwning: & Childs Agency, Mld dleport Lunch Room. Firestone Store, Dullon Ingles '~ Hrs LOVELY large maln tenance frH home on wooded acre lot Located ln excellent neighborhood Modern kitchen, famlly room, several bedrooms, garaoe Many extras 992 7727 THE PORTLAND Ohio P T 0 would like to say . that our Fall Festival • Which was held .oct ~, was,1 ~ Drug, - A u to a n d Trut k R e pa1 r - Transmrss1on R e p ai r " YARD SALE Weds , Thurs , Frl & Sot 108 m to 5 p m. Corner College & Third, Syracuse Phone 992 5655 ----~~~~~~C•n:l of Ttlltnks ,~ " Middleport, Excavating Expenenced Opera tors 9 A M -5 JOPM ln Eastern School Dlslrlct, Modern 1wo story, country home In Bashan, three to tour bedroom, 2 full baths, large llvlng room, nice slze kitchen, laundry room, cellar Block chimney for woodbumer, new septlc system, chain link fence, also large storage bulldlng, can be used for business or storage Natural gas fur nace. Reasonably priced Sits on one half acre 949 11 Wonted to Do Have vacancy In my home tor elderly person Room, Pulrms ROGER HYSEll'S GARAGE 12 Situations Wanted WILL do odds & ends, paneling, floor tile, celllng file Call Fred Mlller at 992 6338 ....... ' ne ar school 992 7330 a real success We would dtnance tS passed foll owong 1~ACINE Lois for sale, located like to thank everyone that . donated to us Includlng the • following In the Pomeroy e xtent Sept 3, 1980, Roberl Scott necessary to r ecompense Cooper, 19601 S W 1471h the G:ompany tor the Ave, Moamo , Flonda 33181 amount thereof, 23183 (b) If the new lax or Thomas Hood , Box 445A, h1gher tax rate is not Rt 2, Bella~re. Ohio, related dorectly to gas sold Executor, Sept 3 1980, or to revenues received for Fannie Oiler, Athens Rd , the sale of gas, then the Pomeroy, Ohoo 45769,22991 total dollar effect thereof Ralph Blosse r, 553l>o upon the cost ot servong gas Swisher Rd , Groveport, by the Companr 1n the Oh1o, Executor, Sept. J, Municipa lity shal be deter 1980, John R Blosser >19 mined , based upon Beech Street, Moddleport operations of the Company Ohio 45760 23179 on the Municipality during Bernard v Fultz P 0 the most recently available Box 723, Pomeroy, Ohio 1welve month period en 45769 Executor, Oct l.f, d.ng on t~e last day of the 1980, Emma 0 JohnS~!lJ. R December precedmg the D , Rac1ne, Oh•o ~111 effectove date of the new 23215 tax or higher lox rate , the Dr Rankon Rav Pickens total dollars so computed 509 S Third Ave , Mid shall then be dlvoded by the dleporl Ohio 45760 total sales made to the Executor Oct 15, 1980, types of customers covered Dorothy WriQ':I!t. Route 1 bv thts ordinance during Rutland, Ohio ~~:>t75, 23129 the same lwelve mont~ Howard Lawrence, Rt 1, period and the rates Long Bottom, Ohio ana prescribed herein shall be Clarence Lawrence, Box 1 correspondongty adjusted 64, Portland, Ohio, Jolht The ad lustmenl of the Administrators, ocr 17, rates prescnbed tn th1s Or 1980, James H Lawrence, dlnance, as provided In Long Bottom, Ohio, 22779 , subparagraphs (a) and (b) Howard Lawrence, Rl 1, abolfe, shall be made by Long Bollom, Ohoo and roundmg the mathematical Clar&nee lawrence, Box result ot compvtallons so 64, Portland, Ohlo, Joint prescribed to the nearest Admonlstrators, Oct 17, one quarter cent ( 'l•c) per 1980, Charles Byron one lllousand cubic teet Lawrence, Rt 1, Long Bot The odjusled rate sholl tom , Ohio, 22780 be rloced ln effect and shat apply to all meter , (10) 21 28, ( 11 J ~. 3tc readtnos occurring on and after the effective dale of the statute, ordinance or Public Notice resolution pursuant to which the new tax or In ELECTION creased tax rate is tm LEGAL NOTICE posed The Ohio Sool and Water Wrollen nollllcallon of Conservollon Comm osslon the adjustment shall be Will cause an elect•on of sent to he Clerk of Council supervisors of the Meigs of the Municipality as Sool ond Water Con qu ickly as POSSible after servollon District to be the effect of the new tax or 1 held In accordance with htgher tax rate can be 1 Chapter 1515 01 14 of the 11- HOIIIIIR'Iproveml nfs ~~ I (101 14 28,2tc to gas Case Number are listed sold or revenues recetVed Leo S Curios, Route 2 for the sale of gas the rates Pomeroy, Ohoo 45769, An set forth hereon shall be ad c1llary Admln 1strator , .-,u,.Parts 11- Pt~o~mblnt & exp1r atton of the current ordmance whichever date •s later , prov1d ed , however that th•s or d1nance shall have no force or effect whatsoever unless wntten acceptance of tht s ordmance rs f tl ed wi th the tn d1r ect relat1on eSERVICES Wanl Ad Advertising Deadlines sentee ballots may be secured at tne local d tstnct offtce Fo ducoa rY 's N~m• *A dress and Titl e,- o ·are of Ap or po •ntment , De cedent s htgher tax rate IS computed Name a nd Address, and 1 1-Autottorlale lor late Bank Bulldong, belween 8 00 a m and 4 00 p m Ab me(1)followong ma nner If the new lax eT~ANSPORTATION Jl-F•rms for S&l lt Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 pensate the Company for U - Seed& F• rfilizer 21_~----- BOX 729 duplica te then the r ates prescnbed tn Sect1on 1 shall be mcreased to the ex tent necessary t o com IJ- Li¥1tltocll 64-Hay & Grain 7:t-VMII I 4 W 0 74-Mottrcycln the ta x rate now e)( tStlng , other than th e rate on property li sted on the r eal estat e ta x los t • and n - W•n'-d to Ivy 72-Trucll:stor Sal e :Jl - Horn•s tor Sl litl n - Mo..lettorn ••' Mall Th1s Coupon w1th Rem1ttante The Dally Sentmel 1 oti- Parm lqu l,ment 20'·- - - - - - - 23===== upon t he Compan y above TV Racno Equipment eREAL ESTATE I hereafter rmpose a ta x upon the Company that 1S not now Imposed, or shou ld hereafter tn crease the ra te of an y tax now rmposed e FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK $erVICII '" day of elechon at Soil Con servat•on Serv1ce Offtce, 221 w Second St , Farmers not be affected thereby SECTION 8 Thatthos or dlnancf! shall become ef fect1ve at the earliest date allowed by law, or UPOn the SECTION 5 In the event the Sta te of Ohoo, or the (IOJ 21, 28, 2tc 1 Mun1 c lp a l1t y, should I IUIIAISI . SECTION 7 That shoul d percent upward or down ward U- luildlng Suppl ies 56- Pets for S.le Opportunity 22- Mont y t o Lo.u ZJ- Profenlonal Multr Purpose an y sect•on or part of a sec t1on or prov1 S10n of a sec t1on of th1 s ordmance be decl ar ed vo1d, the remam der of th1s ord 1ance shall RNs and LPN S, lOOking for challenging and rewarding work? Tired of rotating ! shifts? Feet the need to develop your Ideas In resident ca re with o highly motivated stall? Pomeroy Health Core Center has the answer tor you Due to achieving near maM imum census, we now have openings for full and part lime positions on day shift, but w lll consider other shlf ts Competitive salory, ex cellent working condlllons. l lte Insuran c e and dlsablllty POlley at no cost to the employee, and hospltallzatlon Insurance available Come visit us or call Nancy V&n Meter, R N , Director of Nursing, Pomeroy Health Care Cen fer, 6U 992·6606 7 Revosed Code of Oh oo at tlonal lnformatoon and pro- " Bu1ldtng, Pomeroy, Ohoo on Novem posal packages may be ob . talned from Mark Uher., , ber 20, 1980 7 00 p m Nom 1ne es are David PIC Liaison, Department • Gl oe c kner , Rodney of Adm lnlslratove Services, Chevalier 1160 Dublin Road, Colum Nom •nattons w111 be ac bus, Ohio <13216 cepted from the floor at the 1 • t1me of el ect 1on One super v tsor 1s to be eletited You 1 (10) 28, lie may cast your ballot at the ==~==========~== · ' annual meetmg or on the _, '"""'., "' SECTION 6 That any or dtnance or re so lut.on, or part of an ordrnance or resolut1 on , enc ons1sten t herew1th , ts t o t he extent of suc h m con s1stency her eby r epea led Ohio Coal Mlnes ' Public Notice 1.000 Brotosh therma l unots PASSE D per cub1 c foot f or any con Oct 13, 1980 sec ~ttve twel ve ( 12 ) month ATTE ST ' penod sub1ect to a v anan Jon Buck ce of not more than love (5) CLERK tfr. Jllltnt 18· . ~-----19 _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 35 Company, shall have an average hea t mg value of 51-Ant iques S4- Misc Merttl8ndlslt eFINANtiAL ..L,_ _ _ _ __ I I I I n - ce Public Nohce near 992 71167 2042 Company woth the Clerk of SEC TION 4 Thallhe gas counc il of the Volla~e of furn1shed or delivered pur Moddleport Ohoo proor to suant to the t erms of thiS the exporatoon of th orty (30) ordmance by the sa1d days from the date lh•s or eMERCHANDISE Htlpw 1 ntlrd :;1:1 - I .... 1 1 5.-----'"----~ 1 16 _ _ _ _ _ __ m1SS 1on of OhiO SI - Houllbold Goocil Radio TV &C8R tNtr 11-Wutl!d Tc OG These cash ra tes 1nc lude discount 1 1 11 12 ----~--_ __ _ _ _ 34 1 13 _ _ _ _ __ I,, _______ • lo Buy 16- 28 27•. 29 30 by the PubliC Ulolot.es Com 41-Equ•pm ent tor Rent t r Scltools tnstrucuon 25 - -_ -_ - -_ -_ "" 26 _ __' I 6 1 7·.---------_ _ _ _ _ _ __ I B _ _ __ _ __ I 9 _ _ _ _ _ __ 1 10 .....:.._ _ _ ___ U- FROOml lZ- Situatltd JlantiCI ll- ln l urantl H - 8uSintu Training 5 _ _ _ _ ___ Regulatrons f or f urn1shmg gas serv1ce of the Company on f de wtth and approved 46-Spau for A1tnf u - want.cl to Jlll!nt e EMPLOYMENT SERVICES I I 24 1 I "3 _ _ _ _ __.,;_ II voce to be rendered shall conform wolh and be sub 1ec f to the Rules and eRENTALS 44- Aparlml!nt 7- Yardh lt 1- Publk hit 22 _ _ _ _ _ ___ 2------ and cond•flons of the ser SEC TIO N 2 That ot os ex for Rent S- HIPPY Ads 6- Lou lnd Found the raght t o I SECTION 3 The terms 41- Mobil e Homes 4 - G• vuw~y 1 1_ 17 agreed upon belween the Company and such con sumer or consumers Compenv' • , Ru,es 41- Hounl lor Rent l - Annooncements 1 of ybu descn be full y 1 g1ve prtce The Sent1nel r eser ves Thanks 2- ln Mt monam I phone number of used Word s I You II get better results -+~~'!!.l~~~~~l I class 1f y ed1t or re 1ect I any ad Your ad wil l be I put •n the prope r 1 clas1ft cat•on tf you II 1 check the proper box I be low I I I Wan ted I For Sale I ) A nnouncement I J For Rent I foregomg llmetattons and after complian ce w1th the forego1ng prov1 sr ons gas may be delivered to any other consum er and ad· d1tronal classes of con sumers at such t• mes and under such cond lt•ons and for such rates as may be or Wnte Da1Iy Sent1nel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomero.,., 0., 45769 I 1 I I I I 1 Phone th or year, sub1ect to !he The above rates excl ude gas costs and the Oh1 0 Gr oss Recerpt s Tax All bil ls r endered pursuant t o th 1S ord mance sha ll be ad Curb Inflation. II Pay Cash for I1 ~~------------~--------~. I Classifieds and I WANT AD INFORMATION I I I Savel I I : PHONE 992-2156 II 1 l I 1 Name l CLASSIFIED ~D INDEX l Address I • I upon sa td Company , Its succe ssors or a ss1gn s, dunng each month of each ye ar , but dur•nQ any man Charge tor eac h m onth Of the rnte rv en•ng per rod, but not to exceed SIX ( 6) mon Pubhc Notice determtned Located Lost and Found LARGE tan female dog found In Rock Springs areo Phone 992 2770 Small investment, large returns, Sentinel Want Ads Publi c Not• ce Business Services 1978 12M65 BAYVI E W Mobile Home 2 hllo;•oom.s. Methodist a nd Purdue Last week, 1! was Baylor, Pitt, ~ Penn State, South Carollna ••Arkan- :j sas, Mi ssouri, Okl ahoma, Washington, Brigham Young and ;~ Southern Mississippi •• However , Arkansas lost to • Houston 24-17, Washington was liP' - set by Navy 24-10 and Southeril • • Missillslppt bowed to Alabama. ~ Meanwhile, Michigan whipped Jllinois ~14 and returned to the : ranldnga after a four-week absence, SMU made 1t back after a two-weekc lapse by defeating Tens and Pur- ' ~ due reappeared for the fitst time in., ~ seven weeks by downing Michigan·'.; State 3&-25 All three newcomers,":, have 5-2 records • :: ts while Georgia earned 1,105 for blanking Kentucky 27-ll Then came F lorida State With 985 pomts a fter dowmng Memphis State 24-7 North Carolina receiVed ouncmg East CaroUna 31-,'!, tdle Southern Cal pulled down 859 pomts, Nebraska crushed Colorado ~7 and totaled 852 points, Ohio State s hut out WISCOOSin 21-ll and earned 771 po111ts and Baylor turned back Texas Christian 21-jl andrece.~ved 719 • The nation's SIX remaining onbeaten-nntied teams are Alabama , UCLA , Notre Dam e, Georgia, North Carolina and Baylor The Second Ten consiSts of Pitt, Texas, Penn State, South Car olina, M1ssoun , Oklahoma, Brigham Young , MIChi ga n , Southe rn Mobile Homes for Sale ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR SWftpars, toasters. Irons, all lllllll appliances Lawn _ ._, , Next to Stale HIQIIway Garage on Route. 7, ,.. 1 3825 APPLIANCE SERYICE: all mak" welher, cw.,.... rangtl, dlallwalhers,l , dlipoMis, water links. caul Ken Young at: 9U-3561 •.~.. ~·~ 9 am. or attwr 1 l :====~ ====.=;;IH;;:H:::;I:;::,_:::== I AGRl LIME I Sfii'HIIInt.1 7• end "" tlfrt Leo Mor!'I1, • �- . - ~ - ..... ~·-- ...... . 14-lbe Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Oct. 28, 19110 . ' 'I Flurry of federal !Area Deaths· WASHINGTON (AP)- A fl!lrry of federal spending has touched Ohio, Heritage Association. which is rated a tough presidential llarriet T. Donovan Surviving are her Son, James H. election battleground. Mrs. Harriet T. Donovan, 74, 1625 Donovan II, ColumbUS; a daughter, Federal programs announced in Williamsburg Lane· North, Lan- Mrs. Roger (Barbara ) Hines, recent weeks include $93.6 million to caster, a · former resident of . Newark; five grandchildren; two help low-income residents of Ohio Ponieroy, died Monday afternoon at sisters,Mrs. Gar! (Helen) Brown, meet thelr winter heating l.lills this the Lancaster-Fairfield County Charleston, W.Va., and Mrs. James year, $18.7 million in urban devel~ (Dofothy) Claar, Lancaster, and ment action grants and $282.5 Hll8pital , Mrs. Donovan and her husband, several nieces and nephews. million allocation to fund Labor will be held at · Funeral services the late Or. James H. Donovan, Department training and emresided in Pomeroy wbere he prac- 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Sacred ployment programs in Ohio for · ticed (Of .a number o~ years. Heart Church in Pomeroy with the flscal1981. A Labor Department official, who · Following his death, Mrs. Donovan Rev. Father Peter Gideon officiating. Friends may call at the asked not to be identified, said moved into the Lancaster area. Sbe was a member of the St. Mary Frank E~ Smith Funenil .flame in ''nothing special" was announced Church, Daughters of the American Lancaster from 7 to 9 p.m. this for Ohio in the way of pre-election programs except for a $764,000 grant Revolution and the Fairfield evening. last week for tniining and reemplo)iment assistance to 200 idled Emergency runs up 33 Pet. Meigs County Emergency Service with five out of eight squads being Headquarters released today that seven years old and in serious need the county Emergency Medical Ser- of replacement in order to continue vice rwiS have increased by 3.'1 per- the service. Bailey stated that most people cent since 1979. Robert Bailey, County Coor- take the emergency service for dinator for Emergency Medical Ser- granted until they need it, and vice, said the county squads, of assume that it will be available, · Pomeroy, Middleport, Racine, even though many of the cedhty Rutland, Syracuse, Tuppers Plains, squads nee ding replacement have all experienced an increase in vehicles now with the additional 3.'1 the number of calls received during percent work load. This is what the county system this period. Bailey indicated that the had to consider before they asked public utilization of the service is the public for an additional good and county residents are urged operating levy in November. Bailey to call for such services as soon as stated that of additional levy being an emergency happens or sudden onset of an illness before the requested is defeated, the Emergency Medical Service will he in serious problem gets more severe. Along with the increased demand financial condition by late 1960 and for service by 33 percent, and with 1981 while trying to provide servlc~ inflation being in double digit to the county residents the way they figures , Meigs County Emergency are requesting it at the current rate Service has continued with. using of usage. The County E;mergency Medical new procedure and training. Having Service Units of Middleport, trained some 100 new Emergency Pomeroy, Rutland, Racine; and Medical Technicians and 50 E.M.T. Tdppers Plains are urging everyone Advance and Paramedics. to support this important EmergenBailey stated the increase in runs ill rapidly wearing out the fleet of cy Service on November 4. squad vehicles used in the county spen~ing The Meigs Emergency Medical Service reports one call ~on Monday and that was for Joe Stewart, Second Ave., Middleport, made by the Middlepcrt Unit early Monday. Stewart 'was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital. Three routine transfers were also performed by the service on Monday. TRICK OR TREAT NIGIIT Trick or treat night in the Bashan Conununity will be Thursday, Oct. 30, from 6 to 7 p.m. not 6 to 8 p.m. as was reported earlier. The siren will sound to begin and end the evening's activities. FREE CLOTHING DAY Free clothing day will be held at The Salvation Army on Thursday, Oct. 30, fr0111 10 a.m. ilntil noon. All area residenls in need or clothing are welcome, EVENT TiiURSDAY 'Trick 'or treat night will be observed · in the .Long Bottom com- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , munity from 6:30 to 7:30p.m. Thursday. ' . VETERANS MEMORIAL Admi~AHred Stitt, Racine; Dallas Barber, Portland; Daniel Richards, Pomeroy; Holly Friend, Syraucse ; Yvonne Edwards, Mason; ·n ora Wood, Pomeroy; Paul Moore, Racine; Linda Crites, Pomeroy; William Wells, Long Bottom. Discharged- Naomi Johnson, Woodrow Kuhn, Donald Brumfield, Paul Baer, Brenda Imboden, Randell Cundiff, William Wells. HALLOWEEN PARTY The Long Bottom Conununity Association will hold its monthly meeting at 7:30p.m. Wednesday in the corqmunity building. There will be a Halloween party and everyone ill to attend in costume. I~t4m~ Great debate now over Carter-Reagan concentrate .on big states ·. CLEVELAND (AP) - President what he believed we~e his strongest CarterandRonaldReaganemerged cards upbeat from their dramatic debate Cart~r lashed out at his and charged into the final six days of Republican challenger as the 1980 presidential campaign, con, "dangerous and belligerent" on centrating on the big-state prizes. foreign policy. He descriped Each claimed the edge from his per- Reagan's positions on domestic formance in their head-Qn con- . issues "ridiculous" and "heartless." frontation. Reagan - in quieter, but biting Reagan was heading for Texas language of his own - blamed Carand Carter for Pennsylvania two of ter for inflation and unemployment · th~ major states still judged; tossup and said he couldn't describe his dif- · iii most surveys. . · ferences with the president on the With most public opinion polls uses of American military po":er saying the presidential race is too "because I don't know what Mr. Car- · close to call, Tuesday night's debate . ter's pcliciesare." was viewed as t. pctentially decisive Repeatedly, Reagan said his event, and · each candidate played • pcsitions on issues were being e .IIEAIYAL•s ...... ...... ...... ... 4t LYSOL -AIIf IIUIIII STiltS VOL XXI NO. 139 SPlAY PWnCor•• A Halloween party will be held at ·the Letart Falls Conununity Hall Friday, Oct. 31, at 7 p.m. spcnsored by Ohio Valley Grange 2612. The event ill for ail youngsters of Letart Township. Children are to come masked and priies will he awarded. Refreshments will be served. Kill U.L$219 Shooting suspect arrested WASHINGTON- A man wanted for questioning in the shooting of . Urban League president Vernon Jordan Jr. and killings in Salt Lake City and Cincinnati has been arrested in Lakeland, Fla. , the FBI said Tuesday night. · The FBI saiil Joseph Paul Franklin, 30, was arrested on the basis of a warrant Involving the Salt Lake City slayings. FBI Spokesman Otis Cox, in disclosing the arrest, said Franklin was also wanted for questioning in the wounding of Jordan i)1 Fort Wayne, Ind. · " Cincinnati police want to question him about the Cincinnati killings. floG ."' c•• . 79$. : 'CANDY 1 Auditor protesting allegati()ns ~ ·~·1" ZANESVILLE, Ohio - The Muskingwn COiinty clerk of courts is protesting allegations his office withheld $25,000 from the state. Clerk Joseph.E. Hildebrand plans to take the dispute, stemming from a 1977 state audit, to court Dec.· 11. The date was selected Tuesday. · ' The state auditor's office said it's seeking $25,000 which the clerk's departmellt~edly wlt!,lhe..!,.d from the state between March 1, 1973, and Oct. 31,1977. • County·Prosecutor Dick Bridwell declined to represent the s~te in the case and asked the court to appcint a special prosecutor and JUdge. 1... .. Reg. ZAIIUT JR. ' CLAilll IAI JR. ' ,. I Pai d tor by the Libra ry Levy Committee, Rt. 1. Reeds vi lle, Oh .• Meigs Tire Center Inc. Will Stud . Mic hael Schmidt · Treas. . i ' i VAUGHAN'S .I Middleport, Ohio PI .. '' • I' SUPER. According and West State Law period for tires start ina\ MARKETS l . '' 992-2101 BIGGEST BARGAINS IN TOWN QUANTITY RIGHT RESERVED. ,I MEDIUM EGGS DOZEN 6 BTLS. $}~rz; . . BOCA RATON, Fla . - Al~gh Doug Miklos finally is free from Cuba's prisons, his memory 'Still ill haunted by fellow prisoners' screams. . The 27-year-old Miklos, form~rly of Toledo, Ohio, is among 30 Americans who are back in the United States after being released from Cuban jails Monday. He was taken prtson~r in July 1979 after his boat went adrift in Cuhan waters. Some of the men, . who were greeted by about 200 friends and relatives when their chartered Boeing 7371anded Monday at Tamiami Airport near Miami, had been imprisoned for 11& years. · .I.ILEIIM t:·89° to Ohio Virginia the legal studded Nov. I, _,..__ ........ TWINSTAtK. TUMBLERS MEIGS .TIRE CENTER, I~C. Mgr., John F. Fultz· Pomeroy, Ohio ·~·79° .. ·-- c~oo~~• CUSTOM MADE DRAPERIES COKE-TAiSPRITE · l&oz s•ER IFAIL SALE! I SALE DATES OCl. 27-NOV. 1 CARDINAL GRADE A Reg. $1.11 ELBERFELD$ OPEN DAILY FROM 8 AM TILL .10 PM . Cuban prisoner's memory haunted 1980. FRIENDLIEST SERVICE IN TOWN ' 1::-99$ Recapped and New Tires . •CIIIMOf~ •!MAlO llot-14-10 ·Clevelmid Indians may be sold CL!!'VELAND - The general partners- of the Cleveland Indians baseball team will meet today to discuss possible sale of the team to an out-of-town syndicate. James Nederlander, an entertainment executive with headquarters · in New York, a_'ld several West Coast friends.have offered about $6.5 million for a majority int~r~st in the teain. · F .J. O'Neill, chainnan of the board and the prime investor in the American League team, said he and club president Gabe Paul will ineet today to discuss the offer and present it to the other general partners Thursday. Alleged .kidnapper ruled competent HAMILTON, Ohio - Ralph E. Harrell has been ruled competent to stand trial in the kidnapping and wounding of a former Cincinnati Bengals cheerleader on July 19, 1979. Harrell, 23, Hamilton, ill charged with kidnapping, attempted aggravated murder and aggravated robbery. · , Susan Daily, :!!, was forced into her car at a shopping center,' robbed, shot and left unconscio\15, pclice said. . P.Y.M. . ' COCOA FIBER ill- MAT ' Ford Motor . loses $595 milliori . . DETROIT....: Ford Motor Co.- lost $595 million in the third qusrter of 1980,- a loss that took the industry's ·worst-quarter-ever title from its top competitor, And Ford officials say their economic future depends greatly on the government. · It was the second in the industry's round of third-quarter repcrts. Chrysler Corp. will announce resultS soon and American Motors Corp. is to announce its figures in early November. F<lrd's repcri Tuesctay eclipsed the industry record loss of $567 million, reported the day before by General Motors Corp. for the same quarter. . . ......... • I WED., OCTOBE·R ~~ 29th COSTUME ·JUDGING SNOW BRUSH &SCUPER '• 59° iN PARKING LOT BElWEEN . ACE HARDWARE & VAUGHAN'S CARDINAL ""'· 11.4t 85 percent pass bar examination ' · COLUMBUS Ohio - Eighty-five percent of those persons who took the Ohio Bar' EDmination ,given July 29-31 passed it, the Ohio Supreme Court said today.. They are among the 1,396 perAtotal1,190peri0qs passed the sons who took the test. · The oath of office will be administered to the successful applicants Nov. 7 in Columbus by Chief Justice Frank D.. Celebrezze. 6:30 P.M. ,, -I •I 3 GROUPS . Ages 3-5, 6-1 9-12 Prims per group for the UGLIESt sCAR,EST, PRmiEST, FUNNIEST exam. VE % ·Daily iotter.y winner CLEVELAND - The winning number selected Tuesday night in the Ohio Lottery'~ daily ~e "The Number" was44_7. Sale Ends Saturday, .Nov. 1st Bring ih your measurements - See tht many, many patterns and cot~ ors In qualify custom made draperies- We'll quohl you 1 price ond SAVE you' :10% now during this sale- Prompt delivery. •• at an opportumty to ra1se some. ISSues abQut the f;ulures of th1s administration." "We had the offe";~,tve; l!:_epgan was on the defensive,_ . sa1d lierald Rafshoon, the ad~erbsmg chief for the Carter campaign. It was a reversal of the usual relatiOnship between incumbent and challenger. The debate . pl_ayed to tens of rrulllons of telev1s1on VIewers- predebate estima~es . ranged from 60 nulhon to 85 m1ll1_on - a~d many others who tuned !ntq rad1o broadcasts . The candidates answered questiOns from four JOUrnalists and had the opportumty for. rebuttal and counter-rebuttal. . The moderator was commentator get the nation involved in a war Howard K. Smith, who ' played the played a role in prompting the same part in the first televised Republican nominee to change his presidential debate between position and agree to a one-on-one Richard Nixon and John F. Kennedy debate with Carter. in 1960. The forum was sponsored by Before that shift, Reagan had inthe League of Women Voters. sisted that independent presidential Moments after the debate began, candidate John B. Anderson have a Reagan moved to !jeal with the war role in any debate format. and peace issue that has dogged his Anderson was out in the cold campaign. . Tuesday night, participating only on "I believe with all my heart that the fringe of the main event. The our first priority must be world Illinois congressman watched t~ peace and tliat use of force is always Cleveland debate from a stage in.; and only a last resort when Washington and responded to the · everything else has failed, " said same questions. Reagan. On the issue of nurlear war, AnVoter concern that Reagan might derson said he saw no dilference ~t­ ween carter and Reagan. • enttne FIFTEEN CENTS Request denied ""'· 11.41 • CAIDY- distorted by the pr~s1dent. . ' After the 00-mmute debate, the two men shook hands briefly 'and then joined th~ir _wives ~nd ~upporters in pre-rrudmght rall1es. Carter said he. "felt very good," but he ·cautioned supporters that "we've got another week to go. Next Tuesday the decision will be not in the hands of debate judges or the League of Women Voters or the press. The. decision will be in, the hands of millions of Amer1cans hke you." At a similar rally a few blocks away, Reagan said, "I seemed to do all right. I've examined myself and I can't find any wounds ...It gave me POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1980 l «.s159 HAU.OWEENPART¥ This levy will be HN2c per 1ooo dollars of wh~t your property was appr~i~ed i~ 197?, and Will continue at this level unt1l1t exp1res m 5 years. to ... ., SUPPORT YOUR MEIGS CO. PUBUC LIBRARIES . 'JOTE YES ON 1\iE LIBRARY lM· " , workers in the Cleveland area. Youngstown .area; where Strauss Youngstown had been restored to Officials in some other depart• said ill going to be tough for Carter to eligibility for the Urban Develop- : • , ments . said programs they an- win because of disillusionment over ment Action Grant program. nounced had been in the works or steel plant <:losings and layoffs. UDAG awards announced by HUD . decided some time earlier and the The federal programs armounced early this month provi~. $18._7 : timing or the announcements was for Youngstown include Economic million for projects in Cincmnati, •. purely coincidental. Development Administration loan 'Cleveland, ColumbUS, Middletown . : . Robert Strauss, chainnan of the guarantees for .a .new_ aircraft and Toledo. · Carter-Mondale re-election com- manufacturing plant and a $6.9 The lnterior Department anmittee, told hewsmen recently they millioo loan under a Housing and Ur- nounced 1n September and October could expect to see a surge of pre- ban Development program to b!)' two strip mine reclamation election announcements concerning and rehabilitate liomes foc rental to programs totaling nearly $2 million federal grants. in the Wayne National Forest in low-and moderate-Income families. Strauss said · in answer to a HUD a lso announced that Hocking County. _, question that ·he considered it nor- · -~ !· mal there would be an effort to " get them out" of the various federal ;: agencies before ne:rt week's elec- r;:::::::::~~;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:==:; lion. • There have been \several . pnnouncements affectin~ the Meigs County happenings••• SQUAD CAlLED hits O~o . w:eather . Sunny today anc;l Thursday. Clear tonight. High today in 'the upper 40tJ and high ThUrsday near 110. Low tonight in the mid 20s. ee of precipitation near l!ft'O today, tonight and ThurSday. n- 01t1o Eateaded ,__,_ Friday through Sunday- Chance Of allow en Friday. Fair Saturday and Sunday. Lows in the 30s. Highs in the 50s Friday and Saturday and In the 8011 Sunday. ' ·ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY l ' l Meigs County commissioners Tuesday discussed a request made by a local resident to reside at the county home. . Because there are no rooms presently available at the home, commissioners decided that since the resident had chosen to leave the home earlier, he should not be given preference in residing at the county home. . The board agreed that if ftie matron of the county home can ·make room the resident may stay at the county home until Nov. 5. After Nov. 5, the resident must find other living quarters. Since the resident did not obey the · rules at the time when he was a resident the board would not agree to allow him to come back per-· manently. BidS were reeived from Shelly and Sands Asphalt Materials Co., for bituminous material for the month of Nov. The bid""" acqopted. Commissioners, in other business, agreed that a meeting should lie held between the administrator of Veterans Memorial Hospital, DF. Norman Ehlinger, the director of U{e Meigs County Welfare Department, Mike S1Visher, and the commission to discuss a problem tha.t has developed between Dr. Ehlinger arid the welfare department. The commissioners will meet on Wednesday, Nov. 5, at2 p.m. . Attending were Richard' Jones, president, Henry Wells and Chester Wells, commissioners Mary Hobstetter, clerk and Martha Chambers. DEADLINE THURSDAY DeadliJle for " Letters to the Editor" for candidates and Issues for the Nov. 4 elet tlonls4:30 p.m. 'fltw:sday. The Sentinel wlll not publish any letter pertalulng to the election after Friday, Oct. ~' No election-releated letters will . be printed In the Sunday TimesSentinel. Junior high night designated Friday Friday, Oct. 31, has been designated as Junior High Night at Marauder Stadium. In. order to bonor future Meigs High School students, the athletic department will admit each junior high school student free when accompanied by a paid adult. The football game with Athens High ill the last home game for the Marauders. The Athletic Department would like · to express its thanks to the fans who have followed the. Marauders this year and extend a welcome to attend all Meigs athletic events the.remainder of this school year. The Athletic Department would like to encourage all junior high school students and 'parents to take advanll!ge of this 'event. ExciiJn~ football, excellent concessions, and a fine Meigs marching band all con- . tribute to a night of fun for U.e entire ' fiunily. . Persons, who may have questions concerning this opportunity, should contact the Meigs High School, tJ9?r 2158, · or the Meigs Junior High School, 992-3068. . ACTIONS FlLED IN COURT A suit In the amount of $4,283.40 Willi IUed in Meigs County Corrunon Pleas Court by Bob's Electronics. Gallipolis, against Tom Fitch, Portland. Dewayne A. Eskew was appointed as~ spe<'ial deputy sheriff. · OLD CAR?- John Sheets of Cheshire is pictured with his reproduction of a 1929 Model A Roadster, one of 999 made and considerably more costly than the same models produced a half century ago. .Y esteryear look actuall}: new car bought_this year By Bob Hoeflich You might have seen John Sheets of Cheshire riding about in his Model A Ford and undoubtedly have been amazed at its "restoration job." Well - don't be. It turns out- that his sharp Model A is not a vintage vehicle, but a well-done reproduction . The car was one of 999 such reproductions made by the Shay. Co. of near Detroit. it's pretty much the same as the original. However, Sheets' vehicle, complete with a heated rumble seat, is equipped with a Pinto motor. it's registered to do 80 miles an hour, although Sheets keeps the speed of the vehicle down to 35 or 40 miles an hour. The reproduction is a fourspeed vehicle, compared. to the original three, and windshield wipers which resemble closely the old-fahioned jobs are well motorized. The body is fiberglass with the exception of the hood which is metal and the top "converts" with just a little effort. The attractive gray car is a takeoff on the popular Model A Roadster of yesteryear . Headlights are " dim" only. The vehicle gets 25 miles to the gallon of gasoline:- unleaded, of cour- se, to keep pace with envirorunental. requirements. The replica ha~ the sporty wire wh eel~ of the. earlier vehicle and the interior is much like the in' side of its.predecessor. . •1 Sheets - who has only driven 'the car 2,000 miles since purchasing it last spring - paid as much as he would have for an expensive '" today" automobile. However, he enjoys the novelty of the replica to the fullest extent. It is the first new vehicle that he 's purchased since 1967. He keeps a pickup truck on hand to use for good, practical business runs. Ohio's unemployment. rate 10 percent in 44 counties COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) manufacturer. And in largely rural Sparked by industry layoffs, nearly Hocking County, the jobless · rate' half of the state's 88 counties was up from 13.8 percent in August. registered an unemployment rate of ·Harrison County - which reporat least 10 percent in September. ted a jobless figuf11 of 15.8 percent in Thirty-seven counties registered a August, the highest in the state jobleSs figure of at least 10 percent recorded a 12.9 percent rate in Seplast month -'- Ll percent above the tember. Unemployment also imstatewide figure and 2.9 percent proved in Huron County, shrinking higher than the national average. from 15.7 percent in Au~ust to 13.4 Thirty-six of Ohio's counties were io~er than the 8.9 percent state average and nine reported unemployment figures below the 7.1 per- , cent national average. The state's Michael Woolard, 22, Hemlock jobless rate for August was 9.1 per- Grove, Tuesday in Meigs County cent. Common Pleas Court entered a Adams and Hacking counties in voluntary plea of guilty to a charge southern Ohio reported the highest . of trafficing in drugs (cultivation of jobless rate for September, at 15.9 marijuana). Woolard was indicted .percent. Following were Scioto by the grand jury on Oct. 8. County with 15.7 percent and DefianThe charge stems from ·an ince County with 14.2 percent. cident which occurred Sept. 30, in Some of the state's industrial Meigs County in which sheriff's areas suffering · from recent auto deputies confiscated a truckload of layoffs include Trumbull County, ~ tnarijuana. where unemployment reached 13.2 Cultivation of · marijana, a~ percent last month; Lorain County, Wollard was charged, is a felony of 12 percent; Locas County, 10.5 perthe fourth degree. cent; and Montgomery County, 7.9 Upon receiving tbe plea of guilty percent. Judge John Bacon sentenced To the east in Mahoning County, where the steel industry has been hit Woolard to a term of not less than six · months nor more that five years in hard, the jobless rate was 12.5 perprison. Woolard was remanded to cent. the custody of the sheriff until he is Unernployment in Adams County transpcrted to begin his sentence of - surpassin~t its 14.3 percent figure confinement. · · . in August - was affected in Sep· Woolard was represented by . !ember by la:•offs in the construction .. Charles H., Knight and Fred W. • industry and by a refrigeration • percent the next month. Scioto County, which registered a 15.7 percent jobless rate in August, remained unchanged. To the north in Cuyahoga County, ; which traditi&nally dominates the '· state's total labor force, unemployment reached 8 P.frcent. There , are 759,698 workers inIthe Lake Erie • · (Continued on page 20) • Woolard given prison. te_rnr, , Crow, III, prosecutor, rel?"esented : the State of Ohio. Joe Welker, c<Hiefendant jn the case; was earlier sentenced to a term of six months to five years. · . ' Clarify b.oy's death • a: In the Tuesday, Dei. 14 edition of: this paper it was reported that suicide ruling was handed down by ~ the Ross County Coroner in the Oct. ~ II death of Ricky J. Roush, Letart, . W.Va. . .. However, the Ohio death cer-.~ tificate lists the t;ause of death u a :..,, self-Inflicted gunshot wound to the ~ · · bead but also lista the death u "WI- :i detennined" in regard to <Whether • the death was accidental, suicide, • homicide or of an undetenniDed :I nature. The incident occurred at Tar Hollow State Forest horMIIIl"'l'l camp near Chillicothe. ~ :· � 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 28, 1980 donovan