https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/068a59bf97c120cbddfd8c18e6f5be1c.pdf e8e3955111b9303673b6e4fcb434cfc3 PDF Text Text . Kaiser to lay off 950 employees . ' WINTHROP b Dick·CavaH·I . ' Appereatlf 1111118110 llllploye. of the Ravennood Plant of tbe Kaller AIWDlnum Olemicel Corp. are 14) be laid oft about Nov. li, u altep by tbe company to more competllive e11 the market. . . It wu UllofflclaiJy reported tbat IICIIIIIIwo daallaal8rlecl ompio,eM at the p1ut were laid off at once when they reported to wark m Monday and tldl mornlilc a letter poinllng out the delllre of tbe finn to be In a more ccnpetltlve poaitlm wu dlatrlbuted to workers. The letter waa written by E. T. Naelroade, wna i111111811er. It stateS: . "tbe purpoee of tldl communlcatloo is to aclvlle you tbat tbe decision hu beell made to adjllll Ravenswood'• operating level downward au~ becoi•• . Dl D 'YOU DO "'aJR . A~llHME:TIC HQ'v\~~ • •' . . \ llantlally. "AI ,au know from previous meetings and dlacusaiOM with you, going beck to April of tldl year, tbe Ravenswood Worlai competitive poaltlon In • e Voi.:IO,No.141 Copyrilhlod 1911 the marketplace is projected to Bleadlly wouen over time unleaa, womma toptber, we take actim to correct our COlt problems. "Our competitive situation In the markotplace Ia not as ~ as it ._., to be and could be, even when ·buslneoa II good, we are very vulnerable when our marketa weaken, Beca11111 of tldl competltve COlt .problem, we have been forced to make a number of product line and volume level decialons which will result In a reduction In the operating level In the !abtlcatlon plant. We ezpect to bnplement thele declsiona about the lith of November. At that tlmeit wllllil.so be necessary' to shut down a third Ravenswood pot line, "Thla reductlm In operating Ieveii In the two plants will affect about '00 hourly and IX) 1818rlecl omployees. " Clearly, tbe lou of a third pot line will result In even greater COlt •• aty MRS. H~ELL.. f5 · . 1/C.eT t...lf<a..:y 10 8E~IevE~ Priscilla's Po Ed Sullivan COME Q.l, I-IAZEL" • ' l.ET'$.(VN-ICE ·' •. most attention In Tuesday's election. A record &mOWII, possibly $6 million, will be spent by proponents and opponents of IMue 1, but J. Celebrezze Jr. dQeSil't ezpect the ex· pensive campai8Jl8 to lure voters w the polis. SecrelaJ:y d. State Anthony IS8ue I is a proposed constitutional amendment that would require the LegiBlature to pus laws allowing private companies to sell ·wodo:ers compensation insurance. Backers of · the issue say that private competition would make the current non-profit, state-run syatem more efficient. Opponents say that costs would rise, injured workers wouldn't get as good a deal, and the state would be stuck with covering Evacuate eight families from homes ST. MARYS, W.Va . ..: Eight homes remained evacuated today alter emergency crewB were unable to cap a natural gas leak from a private well, officials said. The homes were evacuated Swl(lay afternoon alter attempll to pllll! the leak with mud proved unsuccessful, said Thomas Huzzey, director of the state Oil and Gas Commission. 'lbe Pleasants County sheriff's department reported that the well was owned by UtM Operating Co. Sherlll's deputieS, state troopers, emergency personnel and vol~r firelighters were at the scene this morning, about seven miles south of St. Marys, just off W.Va. 2. Newspapers may get more ads I j, WASHINGTON .,. 'lbe higher postal rates'which took effect this past weekend may mean more advertising inserts In newspapers and fewer ads sent through the mail. · The new rates which took effect Sunday increased the cost of a first· class letter from 18 cents to 20 cents 8nd the C08l of a postcard from 12 cents to 13 cents. 'lbe cost of additional ounces d. first-class mail remains at 17 cents lild parcel poat rates remain unchanged. The American Newspaper Publishers .o\laoclation had criticized the old ratea aa below what it COlt the Postal Service to handle direct-mail advertllements. It said this diverted bWilneaa from newspaper Inserts. Pam Riley of the publiabers U&ociatlon said tbe new third-class rate IISed by the dlrecHnalladvertisers is now "based on COlt" to handle the mail. Relerrinll to the Postal Service, she said, "We are not fighting them any more." · \ ',. ' liiiiUiii. ' ' Food prices g~ing up again ~· WASHINGTON - Food pricu are ezpected to rise.between 5 pij-- enttne - ' fs'edion. 12 Page& 15 Cents ··: . A Multlm.edla Inc. Newspa~r I , high-risk jobs that would be ignored . by the private insurers. . IS8ue 2 would make sweeping changes In the way lines are drawn around Ohio's legislative and congreaaional districts. Backers say the proposal would create a system for drawing those lines that would eliminate political manipulation of districts. But opponents say the new system would create as many problems as it would solve and give the governor ex· traordinary powers. In Cleveland, Democratic state Rep. Patrick A. Sweeney is challenging Republican Mayor George V. Volnovich, who is seeking a second tenn. In Youngstown, incumbent George V. Vukovich, · 53, is being challenged by Hugh Frost, a black Republican. Frost, 54, is assistant to the president of Youngstown State University. In Toledo, incwnbent Democratic Mayor Doug DeGood is seeking reelection against Republican city Councilman Csrty Finkbeiner, who has been a vocal critic of the mayor. DIQatd ~ ,flnt and ii"4111Jlbelner second In the city's non, partisan primary. The choice in Dayton is between fonner Democratic state Rep. Paul R. Leonard and City Commissioner Patricia Roach. Leonard, 38, defeated Mrs. Roach, 41, by a 2-to-1 margin in the city's non-partisan mayoral primary. Mrs. Roach's name remains on the ballot, but she hu withdrawn fnm active campaigning and is supporting Leonard. More than 3 million Ohioans are expected to cast ballots between 6:3G a.m and 7:3G p.m. Tuesday acrOS8 the state, Celebrezze said. He predicted that 54 percent of Ohio's 5,8411,544 registered voters would cast ballots. If his esthnate is accurate, Tuesday's total would he slightly more than the 2,964,924 Ohioans who voted in 1979. The off. year record turnout for Ohioans ' came In 1977 wben 3,402,150 voted. ' UNVEILING SIGN - Raveaswood Mayor Robert Dittmar II sbown uuvelliDg a sign on the Oblo side of the new WOllam S. Rltcble, Jr. bridge leading IIIIo Three people were hospitalized.In two separate accidents Investigated over the weekend by the Gallia· Meigs Post of the stale highway patrol. Two of the injuries resulted in a motorcycle accident In Meigs Col!llty Sunday night. The patrol said Daniel R. Taylor, 25, Middleport, was riding the bike southboWld on U.S. 33, three-tenths of a mile north of HI. 681, at 9:25 p.m. when be lost control on a curve, went left and overturned, causing severe danuige to the motorcycle. Taylor and his passenger, Sharon L. Ward, 29, Middleport, were both taken to Holzer Medical Center by ' &o..,.., ....... "The lOll of tbe conlrOllera Ia produclq l q dllaJI at alrPI'II and !ewer fllghla, .and Will probably lead to Write-in candidate Jmldl ~tar. and ublrp r.ductioa Ill dllcount !area," tbey 118ld. ~.ather forecast Rtl ' ''Oitllh t- W I tiJIII'ouJibll'rlday: Fair Wed- .-.,IIIII Dwldai_, a ole ...llfDw•a FrldaJ. n.Jiy highllii~andnliltCI!'•,._ ..., . 'lbe .patrol said a car driven by Barbara J . 1'11!ut, ~4. Augusta, Ga., was westboWid on U.S. 35 at 6:35 a.m. Sunday when the car went off the left side of the road, continued on and struck a culvert. Tonya Trout was treated and rel..ised for a fractured ann, a hospital spokesman said. The patrol said the Trout vehicle was severely damaged. 'lbe patrol cited a driver in a twQ. car accident In GaWa County near Cheshire Saturday afternoon. · In ........... eloudJ ......... 1-. In low 'to mjcUOe Putly cloudy ru.IIJ.Iflllllla 111111 to ......... a..... of rain., percent tonlgbt lild 101* c1 t"--IJ. Wll* ••'ahlearoundl . . tonllht Ward waa also admitted for head injuries aqd was reported in stable condition today. Trout and a passenger, Tonya R. Trout, 8, also Augusta, were.taken to HMC by the Gallia EMS, where Barbara Trout was admitted for facial cuts and hip fracture. Sbe was repor· ted in good condition this morning. WASHINGTON - Air travelers are tbe "real looen" In the adminlltraticll'a flrinll of airDdng air traffic controllen, a group of conlllllll'llllden told Prelldent Reapn today. In a leiter to ""pn, tbey cited ailfety (,COI"'IC""~'"ms beca- of stralna oal'IIIIIIIIIDI ~ and 011e1 hired alter the strike bepn Alii!. 3. .Tile "'"Jn'; atiOIIIINd tha lilrlklnl1111111ben of the l'iofe&Blonal Air Trall'lc CGIIIrollln OrPmuticll oa Alii· G. MoatJi the Pomeroy EMS, wbere Taylor was admitted for possible head injuries and was listed In good condition this morning . . ' Group says travelers 'real losers' '· Ravenawood. 141oldog 1111 are E. A. WIDget! of Racille, at left, and former Rave!!Swood Mayor Peal Moore, lo;;gtime leaders ill lbe drive to getlbe span bull!. Three hurt · in weekend wrecks creases, an Agrlcullure Department ecoaom1st said today. 'fhll year'a increase, qnce projected aa blgb aa .15 percent, now is forecaat at about 8 percent, the llll1llllest Iince 1m. Food prices rose ... percent Ill 1980. ' J. Dawaon Ahalt, deputy uaistant aecretary lor ecoaomlcs, said "grocery 1tore food priCI!I may rise On the order of 5 to 8 percent" In 11112, re11ect1n11 bwnper cropa of corn and other commodities, along with allowdown In the natiCIII's pnerallnflatlon rate. Food priCI!I for Jl1ella eaten outside the home 111&1' go up slllhuy .· Iuter. ·~' Nwneroua attempts were made tldl morning to CC111l8ct the penollll8i director at the plant. However, aeveral Unes Into the office regiaterecl billy or the director was tied 1111 with other calls. • cent and 9 percent In 1982, the third straight year of single-digit In· I petltive"~ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, November 2,1981 COLUMBUS (AP) - Two state issues and mayoral races hi four of Ohio's largest cities are the most vllible aspects of Tuesday's off-year election, but the real story illlly be in the 253 achool-related tax issues in thelllate. Voters will decide II they're willing to pay more lor education in 220 of the lllite's815 acbool districts, along with nine joint vocational achool districls. State school Superintendent Franklin B. Walter says the largest munber of achool-related tax issues in four years Will be on the ballot. He said most of the ·levies are being sought because of iilflation imd the uncertainty over funding of achools because of Ohio's budget problems. The state issues have drawn the ' _ we School issues will ·be decided Tuesday WHIQ-1 CNE OOYOLJ THIN!< ......... . . ,. both plantli and, Indeed, ra11a the question w~ or oat we can continue to operate the reducticln plant at all. " It is my belief we can avoid shutting down tbe reduction plant and anr further eurtallments of the fabrication plant operation, ll, tocetmr, can deal decilely with the LBiel we haVI' been clilculainll with ~ and and all of our employ_.luuel which collectively pnerate our campetltlve diaadvantage. . "I am still convinced that by working in a spirit of mutual cooperation, we will he able to make the Improvements necessary 1a be COlt como. preo8!1l'8l on BRIDGE BAC&GR00ND - E. A. (llld) W 0 II f!l 81 > , no lDIIIMed I drift te pi tile llrt!lce lletw- Melp Cllla&J ... BaP-WII d willie tea ' . . lidlllllllllat-weoddlrllltlleeuiJ ..... .,.._... a I ' aU. aldie Rat-A ad Cel aiiJ l'llt 811111....... tile dJdlrc!lte 'WIIIplt ... ram • • - • •• MaJ« ... .._. pm , ~ lllfwMIIID • ann tllat were Jill fri 1a Ollie and Well VII'Jiall toevwtlwe ,., ......... aHielall to balld tk ..... '' !s. VIctor Bahr is a wrll&-ln cindldate ;for a trustee poat In Cbesler Township in Tuelday'a election. He wu not listed with other candldatea for tbe pool In edltiCIII. Meantime, the Melp County Board of Electl- reports that 301 pencna have 9oted via the a'-ntae .ballot In Tuellday's election. Thla Ia about an average number, it Ia Sunday:• reported. Troopers said Steven E. Montgomery, 19, Crown City, was unable to stop for a stopped vehicle driven by Latonya R. Kincaid, 17, Point Pleasant, and collided, cauaing moderate damage to Kinceld's vehicle. Montgomery was cited for assured clear dis~ce. According to the report, a vehicle driven by Steven R. Layne, 25, Gallipolis, was southbound on Green Twp. Rd. 4, seven-tentha of a mile south of Rl. 588, at 11: 15 p.m. Satur• day when his vehicle went right and struck a ditch. · The vehicle was moderately damaged and Layne was cited for DWI. Brenda L. Nibert, 19, Rt. 3, Gallipolis, was driving southbound at 10:50 p.m. Saturday on Gallia County Rd. 3G, one mile north of Rt.· 160, when she lost conlrol of her vehicle, went off the right side of the road and struck a mailbox and Ohio Bell Telephone Co. power transmitter before coming to a real. Nibert was not Injured in the accident. The patrol said Brian K. Harold, 18, Eureka Star Route, wu IJOidh. bound on Rt. 7 In GaWa County at 8: 10 p.m. Saturday when a deer collided with his car, callllng moderate damqe. PaulE~IIImden, 57, Plilly, W.Va., · wu westbound on U.S. 311 lllir C'•IUpoUa at 9:35a.m. llpncJIJ wbln a deer ran Into the path at 1111 oar. The deer coUidecl wltb lh M'l veblcle, calillng ~ .,......., .,:. cording to the report. ' .. �Moncley, November 2, 1981 Commentary Bengals in.drlver's seat after victory Pag-2-The Dally Sllltlf!el Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Mimday, November 2. 1911 ., " WilliJJm F. Bllckley Jr• .:~ The long march ' J.JMA, Peru - It Is not widely known in America the damage done in Peru by the general. But between 1968, when he ousted President Belaundo Terry, and 1975, when he was himself ousted by a caretaker ganeral who restored democracy in 1980, Velasco did as much as any single man could do to make more acute the pUght of the poor in Peru, while simultaneously doing such damage as he could to the e"' trepreneurial class. Everyone in America knows about Chile, and about Allende . and Pinochet. Very lew are aware of the consequences, lor Peru, of 12 years of socialism. · The road hack from rampAnt socialllim Isn't easy. ''The day I was sworn in," President Belaunde recalls, surveying one of the state rooms in his resplendent palace, "I told them" - i.e., the legislative and judicial leaders- "that I would not spend one night in the palace until the press were free." General Velasco had, little by little, destroyed the free press and nationalizect television. "And they said to me, 'Mr. President, how is it possible to free the press overnight? . There is the matter of all the outstanding contracts, the· question of compensation ... '" But Dr. Belaunde, who had spent the years of Ilia exile teaching in America as an architect and urban planner and consultant, held to his determination. He smiled: "Finally, of course, they came up with a solution. Under General Velasco, a law had been pa!llled pennitting the president to name the directors of the companies that Published the news and ran the radio and television stations. They hadn't yet gotaroundtorepealingthlslaw. So? I fired all the directors and appointed fresh directors: the people from whom the newspapers and broadc&sting companle:~ had been stolen. And" - he gazed about the huge Rococco palace with its ltallan marble floors - "I slept here that night. Though the architecture of this place Is not ClUlclly my taste. In Washington, I had an apartment the whole of which was smaller than the ditling room we ate in." President Belaunde, at 67, has been around a long time in Peruvian politics,andwaselectedpresidentin 1!163. His rhetoric tends to populism, but hiS economic program, in the. hands of his prime minister, Manuel Ulloa, recognized that the prodigalities of Velasco need to be atoned lor. illloa, a man of vast connections who spent his exile as a businessman in Spain, points out that when the generalt.ook power, Peru's lnflatlon was minimal and the foreign debt less than a billion dollars. "Wben we took over again, the inflation was at 80 percent and the foreign debt $10 billion. Half of our revenues go to paying interest on that debt and to maintaining the military. And dam- r-----------------~~ The Daily Sentinel 111 Cour1 Stl'ftt Pomeroy, Obio fl ..fH.%151 DEVOTED TO 'IHE INTEREST OF Tift:: MEIGS-MASO!~i AREA BOB HOEFLICH Gtaual MIIUIJtr DALE ROTHGEB, JR. NeWJI Editor A MEMBER of Tbl! Auoc:lated Prt111 lnlaod 0.11 Pre1i11 A I.IIJ Amerleaa Ntwlpaper PUbUahen Auoda~. Y Dot: 011 aDd lbe LE'ITERS QF OPINION art weleomed. They should be leu thlla 10e wontslaq All lrtten are aubjeel to ~llag aDd mu1t be Aped wltb lllmt Hdreu aDd telepbo• · ber. Na u•llaed leUerw will be publlahe4. Letten aboulll be iD lood .. lie ' addre::'", llllllfl, DOl penonaiJUra. • Where there's smJke vive is in organic poor health. But this time .aroond, the thinking Is, if a man on horseback Is called in he will not be a .Marxist Ideologue, but ratbel' someone on the order of Pinochet. . · God spare them the one-party alternative, but God will have to ·' devote conaiderable attentiun to all ··" this, because Peruvians need belp. Meanwhile, In Fernando Belaunde .•·, Terry, they are singularly blesaed. .' ' . " ' ••• .. , .' ·' Cl.JSJtMER ()JT' '1laJ; 'MNlS W CASH A1'vmm' lXWR GICI<: '" U. S. almost seni troops to reduce Papandreou's odds..._______Ja_ck..,..-A_n_de_rs_on I higher-ups in the Defense Department hierarchy. Advocates still want to make these moves ·on the military chessboard. But the biggest obstacle now would be Papandreou who has questioned his country's NATO connection, declaring that the alliance offered only feeble protection if a conruct erupted and wouid merely result in posed. unnecessaryc.Greek bloOdshed. He The Greek government then in has now been elected Greece's firs! power asked the Pentagon to send socialist prime minister. combat lroops to Greece. The OLYMPIC SCANDAL: A nasty American presence, it was thought, drug scandal inyolving U. S. Army might bolster the government and athletes has been uncovered in the head off Papandreou'a aocialiat 1 Uw.known Olympic !lp<lrla of the challenge. Pentathlon and Biathlon. According The idea received some support to an intensive investigation, an Arinside the Pentagon. A secret my doctor at the Pentathlon training proposal, drawn up in Europe and center at Fort Sam Houston, Texas, forwarded to Washingtoo, called lor prescribed sedatives to military stationing a U. S. Anny division in sharpshooters trying out for the Turkey and half a Marine division in American Olympic team. .Greece. The 82nd Airborne, a crack This was in flagrant violation 'of troubleshooting division, would have both Army and Olympic rules which been deployed to southern Europe. ban the use of nerve and muscle The intention not only was to relaxants for competitors in the two strengthen our Mediterraneous . events. The.participants compete in defenses but to undercut Papa"' such sports as marksmanship, dreou. This was acknowledged in the swimming, horseback riding, fenserret plan, whose proponents cing and running. argued: "Even if you beUeve it <!pes According to an investigative not make military sense, there are report by the Army's inspector political imperatives." . general, the sharpshooters resorted Pentagon sources told my to the taboo drugs In 1978 and 1979 to a\19ociate Bob Sherman that the steady their nerves and enhance secretary of the Anny once e"' their scores. dorsed the plan but was overruled by In one instance, the investigators PubU1ber Auistanl PubiiUer/ControUer boycott undemocratic countries could prove to be criticai to Peruvian democt acy. He does not recognize anything so fragile BB to require approval by an • American presldel!t In order to sur- WASHINGTON - The Pentagon stopped .short of p~eddling in tbe recent Greek election and possibly blocking the controversial Andreas Papandreou from coming to pOwer. During the election campaign, he swore to withdraw Greece from the North Atlantic Treaty Organizaiton. This would leave the southern flank of Western Europe dangerously ex- ROBERT L. WINGETT PAT WHITEHEAD ned If we can fi!ld QUI where the $10 bUiion went." ~omic recovery Is under way, but has a great deal of traveling to do. Inflation Is reduced this year to about 80 percent and it Is hoped next year to reduce It to 46 percent. · The general wbo kicked out the marxist but took hla own time bef,ore resturing democracy is General Morales Bermudez. General Morales said an Odd thing last week, which caused a little apprehension in Peru. He hopes himself to run for ·president In 1985, and in discussing the subject rather casually he added, "unless there is a military ~oup by theli." General morales Is not himself situated to execute such a coup, because retired generals in Peru, Uke retired Mexican presidents, are powerless. But the mere mention of the poosibility sets the teeth on edge. It must be understood by Americans (but Isn't) that a military coup in Latin America Is something that quite regularly happens. Moreover, it Is not always unwelcome. The bright editor of Peru'sleading newsweekly Caretas is apprehensive about President Reagan's hWJ)IIn rights policy on UJe grounds .that Reagan's refusal to The timing is entirely accidental but completely appropriate. The House of Representatives has voted to continue the tobacco price support program, reversing the hard line that it has taken in pulling much of their accustomed federal support out from under a clutch of other coddled commodities - most recently sugar and peanuts. As pure chance would have it, the pt'l>{obacco vote came as the American Cancer Society was revving up its fifth aMual Great American Smokeout, a concentrated publicity effort to convince millions of smokers to lay off for 24 hours on the theory that many of them having tried it will like it enough to kick the habit for good. Bud timing for the Smokeout, you might think. But you might be wrong. WASHINGTON (NEAl - The InThe circumstances of tobacco's victory indicate that it may be of the pyrrhic terior Department is offering fanvariety, in the political arena if not necessarily in the marketplace. tastic bargains in a continuing aucIn winning this one, the tobacco caucus had \0 make political alliances tion of one of the nation's most and promises that its leaders acknowledge make changes in the present valuable natural resources - offprogram inevitable. 1 shore deposits of crude oil and As support programs go, tobacco haslieen one of tile least cosUy to the natural gas. taxpayer- $36 million in the last fiscal year, by the Agriculture DepartBut the auction rules, in effect, ment's reckoning - and has been an economic mainstay for significant limit qualified bidders to those with numbers of small farmers in the growing states. Those are points supporters billions of dollars in as8ets. As a made much of. result, virtually all of those But neither is the point really at Issue here. That is the question of benefiting from the cut-rate prices whether. the government should be aidi~ in any fashion and for any reason · are wealthy multinational oil comthe production of a coounodity it has elsewhere - through the Surgeon panies. General's office- branded a public health hazard and the use of which it is Three yean ago, Congress passed committed to discouraging. a law specifically designed to bring There are nutritional as well as economic and poUtical cases to be made an end to the cozy relatiimshlp .befor peanuts and sngar. But never for tobacco, not merely a commodity but, tween the giants of the petroleum in· in -the words of Ohio freshman Democrat Robert Shamansky who led the dustry and the government officials ' charge against the support program, "a diseaae-causing drug " In charge of the auction program.. As it has turned out, the tobacco debate of 1981 has If a~ythlng added But crucial provisions of the point to the Smokeout of 1981, set for Nov. 19. If tobacco is economically imstatute were never implemen.ted by portant to a part of the nation, It Is many times more economically costly to thooe who are supposed to adthe entire nation in health terms. Costs to industry and buainess in tobacco-related illnesses alone are minister the law, inspiring a civil estimated in the billiona. Death rates of cigarette smokers at all ages are suit initiated by a coalition of conswner organlzatlons, Unlona and higher than those of non-smokers. · Specifically, men who smoke less than hall a pack a day have a death Callforala govenunent agencies. One year ago, the U. S. Circuit rate some 60 percent higher than nonsmokers; a pacli: to two packs a .day, 110 Court of Appeals for the District of percent higher; two or more packs dally,l20 percent higher. These are "unColumbia ruled that · the Interior necessary" deaths, as tenned by the Cancer Society, which puts the total at oome300,000ayear. ..r-~~------, DeathaJcome from heart and circulatory lmpalnnent- smoken have 70 .:a.~-=~ percent more heart attacks than non-smokers and an abnonnally high inPtACISI.R IIIAfllii6KJN, cldence of atrokel. . wr 1a1 N1Wf1. ~ They ~ from lung cancer, rare among IIOIHIItlokers but the moat lti'ITHIN61.n 1M/: frequent cau.se of desth among smoke..._ and related directly to the munber CliiP IIIIPPfil of clgarette8 smoked. Mild smokers are eeven tlmelaallkely to die of 111111 i.F....,.J 7D KXI! cancer aa IIOIHilloken, moderate lll1oken 12 times aa like!)' and liMY)' I smokers :M Urnes asllkely,IClCOI'dlng to 1111 Enclllh study. They come fram emphylema and chronic lx""""lla,llngerlng dl-eee · "'··'---' that registered fivefold 1ncreaae1 In the death ralel between 1M& and 1m. The m.oka '• rllk or death II u to 15 tlmeli tllat of the liOIHIIlokeJ. TheycamefromC811C11' or the IIIOIIth; C8IICII'oflhe ~aeyu, 11ri1wJ blad- , der C8IICII', ~tic cancer- IIIII CCII1IIIiilq ~hal .uD to tell !he fuliiiOry of nokllw aa • healtb buanL , All thla hu, or courae, bela aa1c1 before. It -·t be aaid ofiiJn enough. . . charge, Army doctor Col. William A. Taylor Jr. prescribed 20 milligrams of lnderal. a nerve relaxant, to a soldier-marksman an hour before a pistol-shooting competition. Another military competitor took five 1nilligmms of Valium prior to the same event. Other banned prescription drugs such as Libriwn, Lomolil, Proprandol and Proponat were also provided. The pistol scores of the Army team members were noticeably higher in 1979 than in the 197.6 Olympics - so much that the United Statea was favored to win the event at the 19110 game8. The u. s. boycou of the Moscow Olympics saved the Army athletes from li tainted. viclory. The Army hasn't yet decided what to do about the charges. Meanwhile, the team physician and one coach have been transferreil from the Sam Houston training center. Sources told my reporter Monica McKenna that' the Anny team has been di'ug-free for the past two years, with a corresponding drop in its scores. EXECUTIVE MEMO: Assistant "-ttomey General Jonathan Rose, erstwhile underling to Richard M. Nixon, wants to 'gut the Freedom of Information law. No wonder. In the early 1970s, he received some disagreeable publicity (I) for avoiding combat duty in Vietnam by . claiming a shoulder injury, though he was an ardent tennis 1\"d squash player; and (2) for peddling proNixon speeches to receptive • senators during the ITT In- , vestigatlon. Rose would Uke to ahut · up inquisitive reporten. - Regulaton at the En-vi•onmental Protection. Agency. have become pussycats. Of 81 couri cases pending against waste' polluten, only six have been filed · ·, this year. Yet the General Ac- ' • counting Pffice recently found .that 96 percent of the ~ilea inspected ' ' failed to pass EPA standards to '" protect the public from poioOnous _., dumping. - The Big Three of President :: Reagan's National Security Council _ are White .House security adviser 1, Richard Allen, Secretary of State : Alexander Haig and CIA Director William Casey. On Capitol Hill, they have been dubbed '<Wyhken, Blynken and Nod.'' Explained a " wag: Allen Is Wynken because he : looks the other way when uncomfortable issues arise; Haig Is. , Blynken because of .his blundering·;;. statemenls; and Casey · Is Nod becaue he naps during briefjngs. , -Fired memben of the air traffic • controllen' unioo have · recenUy· · found themselves blacklisted also by' the Saudi Arabians who are willing to use U.S. AWACS in thealr but not .) American knowhow in their control r· towers. Auctions: for big oil.OnlyW:-__R_o_bert_~_al_te_rs ; Oepsrtrnent was in "clear violation system under which royalties paid to systems. Several of those systems were; of the statutory mandate" - but the the government are fixed at 16.67 designed to reduce the size of the up- ,' ' department again decided to ignore percent and leases are. awarded ·to front payment but Increase the the bidder who 'offers the )argest , the law's requirements~ amount of the proffts or ·royalty" Instead, it appealed that decision cash bonus in advance. A system requiring large Initial share paid to the federal govern- ; to the U. S. Supreme Court, which recently heard oral ail!UIIIIIIIts in.the payments for a successful bid ob- ment in cases where exploration was ., case and is expected to rule on the viously discourages independent oil oucCessful. ' Although the new approaches are · producers who must conserve their Issue in the next few months. At stake is the future of the federal resources to pay the millions of Ukely to produce biiUons of dollars in · program under which oil and gas dollars in costa associated with 'ex- ~1101!111 revenues for the federal • · lreuury, Watt has refused even to ' drilling rights . to more than 19 ploration and production. · Only the wealthlrst oil companies esperiment with them unless ormillion acres of submerged land on the outer contiltental shelf have been have sufficient capital to gamble at dered to do so by the courts. I' leased at government auctions co"' · the auctions. Jn 1969 and 1971, for example, all of the leaaes auctioned "Walt Is thti public's trustee aad u..i dueled since 1954. by the federal gtivemment went to responsible for leuins the public's ; About 5.3 billion barrels of oU and the industry's 20 largest flllllS, resources In a . fashion which · Included iri that category are the Provides the American people wltll a ' 50 trillion cubic feet of natural gas - Exxon t Gulf· have been produced from OCS wells "seven sisters" fair rate of return," says Edwin • • . ' Shell, Texaco, Mobil, Standard of Rothochlld, director of the Energy off. the Atiantic, Pacific and Gulf coasts as well as the coast of Alaska. l;alifomia and British Petroleum Action Edut:ational Foundation, the'' But Interior Secretary James G. as well as Conoco, Cities Service, public-Interest group leading the'' Watts believes the OCS Ianda, still Getty, Phillips, Union and Arco. court fight. ' In 19'18, Congress IOUI!ht to largely lUiexpiored, bold the poten"Instead," says Rothschild, ''he tlal for providing 38 billion harreill of remedy that situatlon by amending has thwnbed hla nose at Congress, oil and 139 trillion CUbic feel of the Outer Continental' Shelf Landa .. adamantly refused to carry out the Act of 11153 to require the Interior law, CCiltlnuoualy violated hla legal natural gas. The vast majority of OCS auctions Department to cooduct a five-year nilndate and cost We lnpayen conducted to date have utilized a experiment with sill new biddinll billions of dollara in lost revenues. •• ,.--------...., ' ~. ·. "'•~• CINCINNATI (AP) - For once, theanctunaUBenpl•dldn'thaveto worry about 11toiJ111nt1 Earl Campbell. An opportunistic offenae and a .pulled muscle took care of that. With Houston's blgest weapon watcblng from the atdeUnes, the Bengals built a commanding lead late . !n the second quarter and breezed to a 34-21 victory Sunday that broke Campbell's and the Oilers' dominance over Clnclmati. With a 6-3 record, Cincinnati aJao I'QII! to aole pooo ion of !lrBt place in tha Ameriean Confererq:e Central Division. It was the Bengals' firSt victory over Houston in the last seven games. Not co!ncidentany, It was the !lrBt time that the Bengala held CampbeU, a lourth-year ruaniD8 back, to under 100 yards ruahlng (be had 74· yards in 14 carries before pulling a hamstring). "Weplayedourgametoday," said Unebacli:er Do Harris, wbo had one of three. Cincinnati Interceptions that led to sconia. "We didn't let them play their game." Campbell's injury wBB only part of !he reason. The Bengala' ~lnt barrage In the second quarter forced the ground-minded Oilers to go to the air - sometimes with disaaterous results . . A pair of second-quarter Interceptions off quarterback Ken Stabler set up a touchdown pass by Ken Anderson anP a field goal by Jim Breech. A third-quarter Interception resulted in the last of Anderson's three touchdown tosses. "We played almost flawless ball," said Bengals tight end Dan Ross, who caught two of Andenon's TD passes oo a pattern Installed apecially for the game. "I think this game and the Pittsburgh game (a 34-7 Cincinnati victory) were two of the best we've put tog~r." Andenon was almost flawless in the early going, completing IS of his first 16 passes. He got a real for part of.the fourth quarter, after his third . GOOD DAY FOR ANDERSON - CloclJUiaU Beupla quarterbecli: Ke11 Amlenoo bead& for the sldeIIDes after plcldag up five yards oothe gruomd darlog a. . game agalllst the Houston OOen Solld8y to Cloelmlllti. Duke 38, a...,p. Tech 24 Florida st. 5&, W. CtroUna 31 Funnan :IS, Marshall 3 Georgia ft, Temple 3 J...oui8lana St. 'rl, Miaaalppl ~, tie LoW.aiana Tech 17, SW Louisiana 17, till!: Miami, Fla. 17, Penn Sl 14 N. carolina 11, Maryland to NE Louisiana 55, Nkholl! St. 18 S. carolina.- 20, N. Carolina St. 12 7 w ~ ' AFIFTH GRADER AT POMEROY ELEMENTARY. VOTE FOR MY DAD, helped the Blazers pull away after the Sonics had moved to within one point, 73-72, in the third quarter on Gus Williams' basket. Williams led SeaWe with 21 points. He scored 12 points, four of them on fast-break layups, as Portland's offense sputtered early in the third quarter. Portland forward Calvin Natt had 13 poin\.8 anll13 rebounds. ERT 'Bob' For Meigs local School Board He Cares A&out My fducatfon and Your Child's. Tool PAID FOR BY THE CANDIDATE , I Virginia 13, VMI 10 . Virginia Tech ~. Kentucky 3 William &.: Mary 31, James Madison 19 aemaon 82, Wake Forest 14 MIDWEST Ball St. 3$, E. Michigan 13 High school Bowling Green 13, Kent St. 7 Q:at. Mic:blgon 31, O!Uo U. 21 CinciMali 17, Tulane 13 IJilnola M, Iowa 7 Kansu St. 10, Iowa St. 7 Micllipn 31, .....-.. • 13 Micllipn St. "· lndlona 3 grid scores Nebrulul 31, Kanau 1:» Notre Dame II, Navy 0 Ohio St. 45, Purdue 3S ~~;,_~. - 1 2 Toledo 17' IU&UIII, Ohio 10 'II. Mlchl.lon II, N. lUinolo 12 Wlchitl Sl. 38, IUlMil St. ) Wlo<onaln 51, Norlhw....... 0 80IJ11IWE8T 'Akron Ain>n II Arbnau .u, Rice 7 Arkansas St. 10, Teua-A\'llngton 7 Bay M, Rocl;f River 0 . e "· Beacln•ood cadiz . , Buckeye N. 0 7 , HOUlton 20,. Teua Chriltlan 18~ Oklahama 4&, Colorado 0 Sou1hem Molh. fl, Tuai AI<M 7 S. Millaluippt 22, N. Te:ua St. 0 Tnu 21, Yexu Tedl t Tulsa H, nrue e FAR WEST Canal Fultoa NW lt, Falrletl 1 ~ .MeKIDiey 10, Tol. ScoU 0 an. Moeller 42. Lakewood St. Edward I a-. Banedlctlne U. Alliance I a-. Centnl Cs1h. 14 Gllmaur 0 a-. Eul I, Cleve. W . Tech 0 Cleft. Hawba M, . HudiOn W. Re:lerve ' J- a-. AU- Force 7, Hsy ... Cleve. ColiiD..... 0 Clove. St. 32, YOUJIII. Bal'fi\ 6 Clove 21l, Dove....... I ·a .... UDivenlty ljl, Klllll (Pa.J Prep 8 Col. Holtley 7, Col. ....... • Cot w.u.non 3&1, Col. St. Charlet o DIJ. Olsn>Jul I, Doy, 1 ' 1 - I 11«1n tt, McNidlolu St. . . . _ ... Poril. ilul ' ....,_. ·W. iJ, B....,. It N.. London 2ll, N.....U. St. Paul 0 , N - Cslh. II, NOI1hridp an. ' Anny. S ArUona 48, Texu-EI Puo 15 Bri&hsm ¥001111 II, New Mateo 1 . c.m..,u. li1, OreiGII St. I Hswall 57, "ev.-Lu v - 21 Raclflc U. 17, Fullerton St. 18 Souttom Cal 41, SL 11 UCLA. 2111. Oref{on 11 w...._ o . {DALE HIU J- Newl>ory .M, R l - !Ita. 17 NU. MciCinloy 21l; Wan'tJI 111r<1JnC Ill, lie . l'lmlo Podllo 7, Woioll =. . . . . .,_. PolsDd •• ,..,.. lila. ,!',_ Qevelsnd ""· . . . . . . . . . . . . . R1.,..1 , _ Col- TRACTORS J-2 o ·ltonnod1 17, - 13 215 W. Main 7 TGL Ill. TGL ........ I TGL DoVilllla lJ, Tal. 'li'oodnrd I TGL a.! 2ll, 8yiYula N - It Y--. y- =·'. Pomeroy T . . . ~u,ttnra• WIIIII'IDO 11. Q •b aod t 992-266r- Y--0 Y-. JpolloaI .. an.. Y -... Olool)' • Your Vote lnd lnfiUIIICI App~ICIIted R. G. uBob" Pickett Bedford Township Trustee. . . -" HI! I'M SCOTT BARTON ~·~i'~% Tennelllf:e st. 28, Southern u . 18 Tn ...cba.ttanqa 17, E. · Tennessee St. 0 Vanderbilt 28, Meq,hll St. 0 ~ ~ • Andei'IGJI cOmpleted Zlpuses oo 30 attempls for 211 yards aod three touebdowu. He aJao l'lllhed for 15 Y""' .ds. The Beoga1B woo the game 34-Zl to tall:e tile lead atop the AFC Central Dlvlsloo. (AP Laaerpliotol • times in their 17-10 victory over CinTD pass put the Bengaill ahead 34-7. cinnati earlier this season. Stabler "He's like a heat-seeking and Reaves combined for 25 commiasile," Ross said of the quar- pletiOns in 'Sl attempts Sunday lor terback, who completed 21 of 30 301 net yards passing. "This forced ·us to go to the passes for 281 yards. John Reaves took over for Houston passing game today," said Houston when Stabler huri his left wrist and Coach Ed BUes. "Maybe in the long directed a pair of fourth-quarter run it will help us." Another reason for the Bengals' scoring drives. . ... . success was their ability to control The Oilers threw the ball just six -cendldate For- ~ The IZ. women's professional golf tournament.' The ~apanese team, led by Yuko Morlguchi, shot a total of 729 against the Americans' 738 over the par-73 Genglyama golf course. The 10 best scores on each side will be counted dally for team scoring in Howard U. 1&, Norfolk Sl. 21 Plttlburgh 29, Boeton CoUege !4 Prlncetoo 31, Penn 30 SUppery Rock 4R, Lock Haven St. 14 s,.-- 11, eo...,. zt W. 'Vlrolnla 211, £. Csrullna 3 Yale 2{, Dartmoolh 3 ~ ... ·r' CHIBA, Japan (AP) - member Japanese women's golf team toot a nine-stroke lead over the United States in the opening round of the U.S.-Japan Pioneer Cup = • ... r~iliili~iii!iiiii~~ , ce of Scotland tied for another Senior of Australia andthird, Sam Torranstroke back at 289. EAST ~ !f. under par, and collected a $12,1100 first prize. stephen shOt a 71 in the final round. American Art Russell, Peter Harvard U, Brown 7 ...boma ... MillliiJppl St. Aubum 14, Florida 12 Citadel 21, Pretbytertan 3 Australia with a 811. GIFU, Japan (AP) - Yutall:a Hapwa fired a flnal.roond kncler~r 68 for a • total and ~ the $218,000· Japan Open golf tournament by one stroke over Kenjl Mori and Tsuneyuki Nakajima. by three strokes over Australian Lyndaay Stllphen. Rotlerahada n-hote total of285, 7- By Tile AlloelatedPreu . IIOil'l1l . "tej...,_ over-par 76 to win the ·$75,000 New South Wales Open golf toumament ·College results u, Columbia !H.....,... • Bradley fired a and took the ftnWound lead. She followed. by Jao of SYDNEY, Australia (AP) -Bill IIUI'Yived a flnaJ round 3- Rosen PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) - Por- second NBA victory in as many ·usually block out much better and bave rebounded well against Portland's lack of rebounding in several games. SeaWe dropped to 1-1. prei.eaaon games caused Blazer "Our rebounding was soUd," tland. If you allow a team as many Coach Jack Ramsay some coocern, Ramsay said. "I was pleased with second and third shots as they got but he's ~ginning to feel better our young guys- with the defense of tonight, you're in trouble." Center Mychal Thompson had 12 about thlnga. Darnell Valentine and the solid play rebounds and led the Blazers in In fact, he felt much better after of Pete Verhoeven." the Blazers dominated SeaWe in a The Blazers also out-rebounded scoring with 21 points. SeaWe led early in the first quar104-94 National Basketb·a u Phoenix 44-43 in a 103-95 victory As8oclatio,o victory SIJ!Iday night. Friday night. ter but Portland took command and The Blazers out-rebounded the ''They hurt us on the bOards,'' said led 51-41 at !iillftlme.' . A three-point play by Thompson SoiJlcs, 58--39, on the way' to their SeaWe Co&(:h LeMy Wilkins. ·"We Holy Crtlla the three-dly toumameat. In lndiYidllal ' "'''~lion, Pat Golf ·Portland tops Seattle for second win . ' I ..~ ' Sports briefs ... '· G , '• The Daily Sentinel-Pag-3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ...._____...,... • \ ELECTION- NOV. 3, 1911 . Pd. Pol. Adv. We've got·vou covered. In these Inflationary times It should be comforting to note that, although we're your hometown power company; we're also part of tile American Electric POwer Svstem. It'S a 7-state network of generating plants that Is supplied bV an extensive coal delivery network and linked bV the most effldent power lines available. Plus It has a central computer complex that makes sure we deliver the most economical electrlcltv every minute Of every dav. · so. as a result of all this, we·ve been able to keep vour electric rates below the national average. • · •IOuftt; I .U ~ 't'alf'DOOII. No. •1 NoVember. 1IJ!I!O we give It our best OHIO POWER COMPANY . ' . �Monday, November 2, 1911 Monday, November 2, Ul1 Meigs Gardener~ plant flowers at · school as civic projec~ Soulheaslem Ohio Coualies, were sbmdlng, Mn. Robert Thompson, Marietta, treasurer, lei~ 8Dd Mary Lou Capps, Marietta, secretary, rlgh~ wllb Mrs. Leo Tilus, Jameslowa, lbe OAGC prealdenl REGIONAL MEETING SPEAKER - Bob ·Thomas, piclured here wllb Pal Holler of Pomeroy, retiring Jteglon 11, Ohio Association of Garden Clubs,. was lbe guest ~emoustrator a( the regional meeting . Saturday al Eastern High School. Coming from St. Pelershorg, Fla., the national and International In- Shower held for Bragg bride-elect struclor and demonstrelor Ia artistic design of Dower arranglilg, presented an autstandlng pn1grem during the afternoon seaslan. Tbomaala lbe fOIIIIdor aaddlnlctor of the American Guild of Flower Arrangen. Se~eral hundred women were on hand for Thomas' program. Amy Fisber, recent bride of Kenneth Bradd, was honored at a·bridal shower recently at the home of Valerie Jlanstine, Crew Road. prizes to Shelly Smith. the most original; Amy Whaley, the prettiest; and Tracy Eblin, the scariest. Games prizes went to Lori Hayes and Tara Humphreys. Donuts and apple cider, chips and Ann Sisson and Valerie Simpson judged the costumes a~d awarded cookies Were served and each girJ received a treat to lake hume. Following refreshments, the group bobbed for apples and had their fortunes told. Others attending "ere Stephanie Banks. Missy Leach, Pam Haley, Stacy Young, Yevette Young, Heatber Singer, Mandy Eblin. Janet Simpson, and Patty Smith. Social Calendar Monday Methodist Church sponsored by UMW. Bazaar begins at 9 a.m . TilE MIDDLEPORT Ga rden Club will meet at 7:30p.m. Monday at the home of Mrs. Daniel Thompson. with dinner at ll a.m. REGULAR FAIR Board meeting 8 this evening at the Meigs County Extension Office; annual fair board election, 5 to 9 p.m.• at extension office. Ladies REEDSVILLE Auxiliary, Olive Township Fire Department bake sale at fire · hou~e in Reedsville on election day: also hot dogs, coffee and ,hot chocolate; starling time 8 a.m . TIIERE WILL be an election day dinner at the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saint, Tuesday with serving from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. The menu will consist of beans and cornbread, hotdogs, sloppy joes, homemade pies, cakes, coffee,· pop, and hot chocolate. The public is invited. POMEROY - Annual oyster supper of Drew Webster Posl39, American Legion; observance wiU honor all World War I veterans; starts at 8 p.m..World War I . vets transportation contactneeding a member of Commander Gerald Rought at a bazaar Nov. 3 and 5, at the Kroger Store in Pomeroy. A bake sale will also be held on Tuesday, Nov. 3. The event wiU be held from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. SPECIAL MEETING, Meigs Chapter OAPSE, 7:30 p.m. · Tuesday, Meigs Junior High Sc~ool. \ POMEROY CHAPTER 186, OES regular meeting, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. Dues are payable. Tuesday FOREST RUN - Women will have soup, sandwiches, dessert, beverages at the Forest Run United Methodist Church all day Tuesday, election day. BAZAAR :ruesday . at the Kroger Store in pomeroy from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. A bake sale wiU he held in conjunction with the bazaar. A bazaar wiU also he held on Nov. 5, at the same location. Spo nsore d by Sy r ac use Presbyterian Church. SYRACUSE - The Syracuse Presbyterian Church will sponsor ELEcTION DAY dinner for public starting at 11 a.m. Tuesday by auxiliary of Racine Fire Department. EASTERN High .School marching hand in concert at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at high school; pubUc · invited. • CHESTER - Election dinner and bazaar Tuesday at Chester ' decorations Cl!ll t.e changed from time to time for a fresher look. 'J'Ine cl the members '*-" strated the theme of "Brtaglng the Out In" with flora! designs. Marie Birchfield used crescenl c!eelgn with baby's breath, chryaanthemuma and bitteuweet vine; Mrs. Bilhop showed a hargarth c!eelgn featuring eucalyptus, ctu-ysanthemwnl and statlce, and Margaret Ednrda, a boxwood chrysanthemum and eucalyptus all in autumn colors. Marjorie Fetty, Meigl County ccntact chairman, was a guest at the meeting. Mrs. Bolin wUl host the Nov. :13 meeting with the program topic to be on planting and growing daffodils. The traveling prize donated by.Mrs. Birchfield was won by Mrs. Stewart. · may have to scrap the Veterans ol World War I wUl be honored Tuesday night at 8 p.m. when Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, holds ill annual oyster supper. World War I veterans needing transportation to the observance are asked to contact a member or Commander Gerald Rought alll92-ti837. recognize them . Once you spot cause problems. TRUSTEE v Levrs 1 Residents appointed M ..D.A. chairpersons STRAIGHT LEG Reg. 521.95 EN'S NOW NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE . VOTE FOR A MAN WHO CARES VOTE FOR ROBERT "BOB" BARTON The Daily Sentinel · IUSPSl. . .l Al>t~oiMilltlmedil,lltc: NOW A Iso Student Sizes r------------J FOR MEIGS LOCAL SCHOOL BOARD . YOUR VOTE AND INFLUENCE APPRECIATED. Publllhod every oltemooa, Monday tlv<io«h Friday, Ill COW1 Street, by the Ohio Valley P u - c.r.-y · Mulllmodla, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 4&781, Q82.2I58. Second ca. ))OIIIgeJHlid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Membo" ..,. Alloclatod Preoo,lnland Dolly Prtu Allociatlon and the American NewlpllJler Publilhen Alaocl.aUoa, Nati!IIUII Advertiliag Representative, Branham s...,..,.,. Sale!!oi733 1'blnl Avenue, New vm.,NewYirll 7. r;;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;~~ The decorations were in keeping with the autumn colors of the wedding. The refreshment table was centered with a decorated cake In the laU colors, and wicker baskets and crystal punch bowl completed the table appointments. SECOND AVE., GALLIPOLIS, OHIO No aul:wcripUon~ by mall pennilted 1n town. where home c&lTierservtce ill av.U.ble. ·THAT'S RIGHT. NO NEED TO WAIT TILL JANUARY 1982 TO SAVE BIG. wr ARE HAVING OUR CLEARANCE SALE NOW! YOU CAN SAVE UP TO 50% OR. MO NOW! IIWL81JB8CRIPTION8 !MOIIth otU•aadWeit·v.....- Slxmooth I·Year 3Mmth I Month I Year Pd . Pol. Ad. by Cand. $10.10 111.61 ' 13!.11t IIUit !II.DO $11.10 J_RENEWAL TUBERCULOSIS· LEVY Sending gifts wete l'eggy McCune, Kelly alld Chad McCune, Etta Mae Hill, Dorothy McKenzie, Lucy , Donahue, Sue Beegle, MarjOrie Gibbs, Doris Sayre, Paula Sayre, Belva Fisher, Doris Adams, Bernice Lavalley, Gladys Sblelda, Mary Carolyn Wiley, Jtebecca Tate, Jtebecca Triplett, April Smith, Jlazel Fox, and Lee Lee. AT EMPIRE FURNITURE CO., Subscribers not desirfns to pay the carrier may remit tn advance dincl to The Dilly" Seadnel on • :t, 8 or U month bull. Credlt wiD be given carrier each month. "Your Vote and Influence Apprecjated" Others at the shower wee ·the bride's mother, Bonnie Fisher, ber grandmother, Mabel ShieldS, her great-grandmother, Bertha Robinson, Debbie Roush, Courtney Ruush, Becky Mallory, Kay Warden, Debbie Lavalley, Margery Roush, Bambi Fisher, Jeremy Joe Fisher, Dorothy Johnson, Jeimlfer Johnson, Stacy Warden and Sarah Fisher. 162.11 . Doily . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1$ Celli SOUTHERN LOCAL BOARD OF EDUCATION hostess, Della Johnson, Ann Rad· ford, and Debbie Sebert, with prizes going to Becky MaUory, Clara Mae Sargent, and Bunni Ward~n. ILOO 14.40 SINGI..E COPY PRICEII GARY (DENNY) DENNIS EVANS FOR Games were conduCted by the SIJBSCIUPTION RAT»! 8J C8ITitr .-Mot. Ro.iJr OneOneM<IIlh One Year Meigs County provided 11,509 services last year to help kee11. tuberculosis under control. There were 28 active cases treated ·in Meigs County. There is an annual case load of 408 persons seen in the clinic. As of July 1, 1981, there are :u; patients on preventive medication. Paid for by Concerned Citizen• ' ..... .... • ED I,. • •• •• ••• ; • •••= • •• • ~ LIVING ROOM GROUPS REGUlAR SALE & LOVESEAT '999.95 A .& CHAIR '599.95 A & LOVESEAT S799.95 & CHAIR Children, families. individuals In crisis, the elderly and the mental' I~ ill. ' 6:30AM. to 7:30P.M. '1099.95 '899.95 '569.00 '599.95 & 01 lOMAN 547&.0.0 DATE: November 3rd P•kl frw ~ l ..r\lyllon.llo:v" th~ ('..lb•-J.k"'" lrrW9 lik-m-' IW•IIk 8Nnt • Julin C Micor L'"-'r"*1 Pd. Pal. Ad. bY Cand. die, the ~18 wiBb 1o 1n- alld t1me1 of lhe ~ '· ' COl porale the community In lhelr claMM should WI Coonle llndllur1 pn111111n to eerve aa their yearly t-or::.::Da;::.wn;;.;;.;Martin.==----'--community activity. The cl"'!M wUl be conducted by Instructor Dawn Martin, a Kyger Creek lll8b School graduate and former FHA chapter president. MarUn hal md and ccmpleted the danceaerobicalnstructor's requlremen18 by attendlllg Instructor worUhopa sponsored by lhe Charleston YWCA lnAuguslandOctoberofthlayear. Persoils may register for claases by calling Connie Bradbury, FHA advllor, at 367~147 or '!lfi-T¥r7, or caU Dawn Martin,lnatruclor, at 381· 7254. A$15 fee Ia to be paid at the flrst dance session. Anyone interested original heavyweight Oluln· "lashed Levi Jeans. who has. questions or needs addltlonal detalla on the avallablllly FLARES tee·lings into consideration. RSVP: Your YES Vote for the Mental Health Renewal Leuy. YOUR VOTE & INFLUENCE -APPRECIATED · Games were played, fortunes were told and there waa a spook house. Music was provided by the Francis Andrews Ba!ld. who~e PLACE: Voting Polls, · General Election SALISBURY TOWNSHIP ' . POS'I"MAST''i:R: Stnd addreu to The DIU)' Sentinel, Ill CouriSt., Pomei'O)'. OhJ0~788. TIME: ' Prizes were aWarded to Melodie Forbea, Mrs. Robert Fife, and David Van Jnwagen for lhelr coatumes. George Foss, Edith Burton alld Gladys Taylor, reddenll of the llea!th Care Center, were the Judges. . G.EMINI (May 21 -June 20) Steer clear of individuals who are too dictatorial or demanding. You'll have your own way of doing things, and you won' t ap· preciate their Interference. CANCER (Juno 21-July 22) Promises you. make will be taken seriously, so don' t make commit· ments unless you are certain you can fulfill them. LEO (July 23-Aug. 221 You're a capable producer today, but you msut be careful not to exaggerate your accomplishment$ while put· ling down the efforts of others. Share the glory. VIRGO !Aug. 23·Sopt. 22) Think carefully before becoming involved in e)(penditures with a long·term paycheck . Buying Is fun. erasing the debt mav not be. LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 23) Nor· mallv you're .tactful but tOday you could ' be more demanding than diplomatic . . Take others' where the benefits lie, you'll know exactly what to do about them . SCORPIO !Oct 24· Nov. 22) Sometimes we can tell harmless little .fibs and get awav with them . Today, however, il you don't tell it like it Is, it could SAGITTARIUS (NOli. 23-Dec. 211 Be realisti c regarding situations where you are hopeful of some type of material reward. Expecting more than vou•re en· titled to will result in disappoint· ment. CAPRICORN !Doc. 23·Jan. 19) Unless Someone specifically asks for your advice, It mav be 'wise to keep your suggestions to your· self. Even when counsel Is reque~ted, think before speaking. ' AQUARIUS (Jan. 2Q-Fob. 19) The temptation to talk t3bout • something told tO you in con· fldence may be difficult to sup· press. If you blab, you' ll be sorry. PISCES !Feb. 20·Morch 20) If possible; try not to lend or borrow from friends. There's a chance that something could ac · cictentally occur to cause h'rd feelings. ' ARIES (March 21-April 19) Don't take anything for granted careerwise . Situations that usually benefit you could 'tto a complete reversal . TAURUS (April 2Q-I\>Iay 20) Plan each of your moves carefully before proceeding on• compll,:ated jobs. If you make mistakes, there's a chance you Second .annual Halloween party for residents, staff and frtenda of lhe Pomeroy Health Care Center waa held Thuraday night. Vets honored Tuesday '· Center. party Ftm- .can be full. Eopec111ly wben you are Involved In 1eroblc dlnc:lna· Simple, vlcoroua dlncel are c!eeiiP""' to stnnclben the cardlovaacular system, Improve Oe:liblllty, balance and coordinalion. ThlB Ia your opportunity 1o lind ft.._ the fun way, and 1mprove your Ufeatyle and overall health and we~~«~n~~ . The Kyger Creek High Scbool Chapler of the Future Homemakers ol America (FHA) Ia planning a fall session ol danc$erobic · claases begiJinlng Wednesday, November 4 through Wednesday, December 16 !run 7 p.m. until 8:30 p.m. at the high achool. . Aa part ol the chapter's state project, · \"Student body,'" emphaalzlng good nutrition and exer- J)rolect. There wilt be ample opportunities around you this coming year, but you will have to be discerning In order to WHO: r~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i CANDIDATE FOR H~th You are invited to help BAKE SALE and bazaar by Willing Hands Ladles of An·tiquity Baptist Church, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Wednesday at home of Mildred Spencer. · Aerobic ·dancing classes offered Astrograph November l~ i981 happenings ____________ Salon 710 Wednesday . SYRACUSE - Sutton Township Trustees will meet Tuesday, Nov. 3, alB p.m. at the Syracuse Municipal Building. on fall door decorations. She allowed that by .braiding macrame cord, balling twine or any sturdy yarn, various plant materials can be attached to make attractive decorations. Some ol the materials she used in the demollltratlon on swags and wreaths were Italian com, strawberry · popcorn, field com, gourds, straw flowers, bittersweet, baby's breath, and silk Dowers. Colorful ribbons were used lo 1118tch tlie materials. t.frs. Davis also demonstrated bow to soak str1pa of com huaka In water and thenfonn them Into loops which can be fastened on to a straw wreath base bighlightlng with colorful Dowers and rlbhon. Mrs. Davia noted that the colors used In • GARY F. HYSELL !1!12-!i937. . . Mrs. Davis gave a demonstration RE-elect Brownies hold Halloween party POMEROY-Costume prizes were awarded at a Halloween party of the Salisbury Brownie Troop 1220 h'eld recently at the Enterprise United Methodist Church. RUTLAND-Nearly a hundred tuUp bulbi were planted around the Rutland Elementary School Thuraday as a special civic projecl of the . Rutland Friendly Gardeners. Mrs. Margaret Johnson and Mrs. Marjorie Bishop conducted the work ·IIBIIion with the sixth grede clllls which earlier had been lold ahout the organization of a junior garden club at the school aa a part of the therepy program. In November the club wOrked with the ruth greders on mating fall door wreathes. Saturday Janet Bolin, Suzy Carpenter, Marie Birchfield alld Joan . Fetty were delegates to the Region .II, Ohio Association of Garden Clubs, meeting held at the Eastern Hlch School. Others members attended and aaalated Bob Th<mas In an arrangement demonstretlon. Joan Stewart entered the Dower show with a design on the theme 'Wise as an Owl", and Mrs. Bolin judged the horticulture division at the show. A costume party was held in coojunction with the regular club meeting· held Wedneaday night at the home of Mrs. Stewart. Priz"'l were won by Mildred Jeffers, a guest, the prettiest; Judy Snowden, the most original; Mrs. !Jirch!ield, most unlisual, and Mrs. Johnson, the ugliest. Officers' reports were given wlth Mrs. Bolin noting that county, regioilal and state dues had been paid. A thank you waa resd from OAGC for a donation to the Wahkeena Nature Preserve and the Wright State Garden for the Senses. The club also received a letter from the Rulland Elementary School for a faU flower arrangement. It was noted that Mrs. Bolin had recently attended an exblbltores and · judges' school in Columbus where she took· further study in chrysanthemwns, dahlias, period nora! design, and judging ethics. Several members of the club went to the Bob Evans Farm Festival, and plsns are being made lor a visit to the Dudley : Greenhouse in Parkersburg on Dec. 3. Mrs. Marjorie Davis is chainnan of tours. ~ounty The Dally $entlrtei-P11-5 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio • SOFA & LOVESEAT '599.95 SOFA '999.95 SOFA &. LOYESEAT '1399.95 SOFA & LOYBIAT 51099.~ '58888 '299 95 •..88.. '54444 '58888 •3.4 444 •344" '244" · '666 66 .•344" '688° '544 44 END TABLES, TABLES AND SETS pTo50%· DINETTES $AVING$ OPEN . MONDAY AND FRIDAY TIL 8 P.M. BEDROOM SUITES REGUlAR '1999.95 '1499.95 '1899.95 '2199.95 '1199.95 $1699.95 '999.95 • 51899.95 $1599.95 SALE 't '988•• '744 44 '98888 '1222 22 5666 66 '988•• ·'588 88 '988 88 '888•• A II Other Bedroom Suites Now On Sale • �, Pag..-6-The Daily Sentinel Monday, November 2. 1,.1 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday,.November 2, 1981 - · The Dally Sentlnei-Page-7 " Pomeroy-Midc!l...-rt, Olllo . Bills stop Browns, 22-13 piiJ ~ ORaiARD PARK, N.Y. (AP) Wbo C'J I' ' B 7 W1 Joe Crlbbl, 1 ~11 bllllledt wlllla very lbart llrlde, Ill JaiD 1111 ......, liredlwba ~nil delp Pill patlerlll Ia .lbe lflllmaJ Foolbd LllpeT CeniiJII1 DOt tbe Clevelaad wba tfn1111" Cribbl would hurt tlia • 1111 lluund, If II all, and w•la +WI lml willie be C8Ugbt tllree t "'""' '•o . . - In a Il-lS vlc:torJ., 1111 Blllll!!phy, '"l'bep!llplan - ' t IIIIo tome like tlllt, bat we did blca1111 1111111 covwea-' tbey . . . Ill. Doubling lbe wide recelitil farad lbem Ill ~.. lllid Crtbbl, ...._ live recepliclal ....., pac1 far 111 yarc1a - IIIIC '"1--bell "'*"'1111 paformm:le Ill l8am . biliary 11J 1 1'Ui1i1111c bact. Wray CU11GD ani1bt 177 yudl worth ol IIIUi....,. ...- Ill lla\ tbe llral year of tbe franc1118e, '1'111 BIJII iilayed onHia1f . . bebllld Ylud ID tbe AmeriCan eon. f - Bill at U, Wbl1e Cleveland, tbe ~ AFC Cenlnl cflam. pion, libaDpld to 4-6. Q11artert.ek Joe Ferau-1* just It at a ,_. but gat 7111 yards out Ill u.n tiiiiiD to QiiiiJI. 1111 ICGrlng , _ . to Crlbbe Brow•-. For the record. •. __ .. ......... I.Wl'BRN CONJ'iiiiENCE w ~ I I NewYor!l NftJeney I 0 0 I c.m.JIM2 2 0 I I I I ·~ Ch!coot• I nou.. 1 I I ·I o.n.... Utah ~~ By WILLIAM R. BARNAIUi AP Sporla Writer Tbe San Franelsco 49ers may have reached the point where !bey won't S\U'Pf1lle anyone else around the • National Football League ... unless · they loae, that Is. · Picked no better than third in the National Football Conference West by moat prognlstiaators, the 49ers r.alsed some eyebrows this year with six · victories in their first eight games, Including .a romp over Dallas and a road triwnph agalpst boa Angeles. ;.San Francisco did it again Sunday '!lith a 17·14 road win over lbe Pltlilburgh Steelers, giving the 49ers six ylctories In a row and a 7:2 record, I I Seott!e LooAnp. 49ers, Cowboys pass big tests • I - Laserpholol. 0 I I I I 2 0 PadlleDI.._ I 0 Kai'IIU City NFL lillie, Sanday ilftemoon. The Billa •OilD-13. lAP . I .......... 0 0 0 1 'I 1 I ~ Ph!1odelpllla 101, Atlanta 101 Indiana 101, New Yortl tt Detrott Ill, a.icuo 101 Miami sW8mped Baltimote 2'1·10, Tampa Bay tripped Cbicago 20-10, Buffalo defeated Cleveland 22.-13, Cincinnati beat Houston 34-21, lbe New York Jell ripped the New York . Giants 26·7, Dallas nipped backfield. "But we knew this W8l Philadelphia 17·14, Green Bay going to be a big test. Now maybe outlasted SeatUe 34-24, Los Angeles everybody will believe we're lor !!lopped Detroit 20-13, San OieiO real." ec!Bed Kanll8 City 22.-211, Oakland "This was lbe best phyllical test stopped New England 27-17 and lor us, playing away from borne and Washlnllon outscored St. Louis uplaying in this stadium, where very 21. lew teams" win," said 49ers Coach ~md Joo M~ had Bill Walsh. "I'm proud we could thrown a (!ler&-record 122 paases stand in against this team and hold without au interception until steelers cornerback Mel Blount our own. In other NFL games Sunday, . picked one off and ran 50 yards lor a Atlanta ripped New Orleans 41·10, touchdown best in the NFL along with the San Ant.oalo nou.. •• Cowboys and Philadelphia. "When we beat lbe Rams, I think people started lo believe In us," said Carlton Williamson, one · of three rookies in San Francisco's defensive 1.1110 .5110 .1100 .1100 .Oit WESIERNCONn'.RENCE San Antollio Bulf8lo Bllll, rw11 away with lbe ball from Clarence Sc:ett, No. zz of ~ Clevelaod Browu, duriDit lbelr .000 tOOt .101 .101 -101 .1100 .000 WU.Cwlae:w:e GB W L TGFGAPII IIZI'lstll - I 1 572.5112 41011111 1\1 110 IU0•572 AU..Db'W. --1 .110 .1101 7101011114 IIIJ7417 I C..phe" CWfawe - I I I I I 10 IAIAngo!eo v.._.., 37151 MEIGS LOCAL BOARD OF 4 6 3 ... u 27230516 Colondo 212381111 Colgary Bolton 4, Hartford 1 Buffalo 6, PN1adelphLa 2 EDUCATION •• • 4 0 71 ' Ill II -~~~180101112 110 I ' 4SII1511S IS2.Cl2 il2t64'712 412121110 Sl Lou!a Toronto I I FULL TERM 713UQt7 I I 4 ti 8 11 IJJGIIII 110 110 1.1100 KING 131104717 1.11111 .110 .110 ~~~ I --- -- - --712···· · 5r -- .. - _,,_ •• • Cl...toad RUNNING AWAY-- Fnmk Lewis, Na.'BZ of tbe ,Ill) • 1.000 Detn>!t IJ1d!ana - ..... •I I.llli I .IGII ·""' 1 L pmeaway. . , fte Astl Pn. llwllAIMdiU. I "'!bey were dCJ'INilll our wtalde recelvn (Jerry Buller and Frallk lAwla, wba llao aauslt five billa) and boldinll our tlgbt end In," Ferguaon llld. "It's ICIIDelhlng we IIW 011 film durlll& the week, and we uw It 'l8in upllaln. I talked to (~ Coach) Kay !!lephel>aon an tbe pbone about it." Tbe Billa built a lUield midway tbroogb 1be I8Cilllll quar1er, went abead 11-4 011 a aafety in lbe third quarter after !leveland's Matt Bahr kicked field aoals ol38and 38 yards, and Cribbs' ~Oiliest reception put lbe ELECT I --'_ C. ARLAND - ......... ~11.1hnd80yarda. WE "EED UNITY IN THE MEIGHOCAL SCHOOL DISTRICT Detroit S, Vancouver 1 NY IW1len t. Calgary I t'tlkalo l, Pd. Pol. Adv. Taronto t 141. Denver •• ilal-. Clt.y • MUwaube 111, BMon 181 Son Ill... ill, 110 Seoltle ... .. Goldoo Slate 101, Utob 81 RE-ELECT .....,..a- DONALD L·MOORE TRUSTEE -...a.- Port1ond 1DI, Seotlle 14 No games IChedWed T-•IIIY'oGo-. Pll!!adelpjllo at Wuhlnpori Alia,.. at C1dcuo Cleveland It Dailu SALISBURY lWP; New York: .t HO&allton SanADtonioatPhoeni1 Loa AnM.elll at Portland - WI )''I GilDea c:::hicaso at Bustoo Atlanta at New Jeraey Indiana at PtliiMtelphia Cleveland at SID Antcrtlo San Diea:o at Kanau Cit)' I HoultOn GEN. ELECTION NOV. 3, 1981 I YOUR VOTE & INFLUENCE APPRECIATED at Denver Loa An&e._ at Seattk Pd. Pol. Ad. by Cand. Portland It Goldtn S&ale Ayes vote on -Issue 1 ·. is a vote for Freedom of Choice ' State lssue 1 For Against #1 Only 5mgtar Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. Ultra'Ug ts 0 Philip Motrit Inc. 1981 Regular &Menthol 5 mg "tar:' 0.5 mg nicotine wv. per cigarette by FTC method I Brogaft.Warner Insurance Services, Inc. David S. McCoy Insurance Agency Davi.Oulckel Agency, Inc. Downing Chlld1 Agency, Inc. McGulnneu-Stanley Agency, Inc. Mullent IMurance Agency, Inc. Neal lnturance Agency 1 Saunllers-lvans IMulrance, Inc. v. D. ltiwanl•lnsurance Agency, Inc. The Wlleaezan Agency, Inc. · Woocll11111rance Agency, Inc. VOTE NOV. 3, 1981 · The Independent Insurance· Agents of Gallia and Meigs counties ask for your support in our efforts to pass State 'Issue No. I. The passage of this very important issue will eliminate the current state monopoly by allow~ ing ·the insurance industry to offer workman's compensation on a competitive basis along with . the state fund, thus giving Ohioans the freedom to choose. Paid fo( by the above Insurance Institutions \' i ,{ . - ' •' •• • • ......... �' Pag-8-The Dally Sentinel Monday, November 2, 1911 ( • r // · B usi-n- ess Services -· __ I I . / -· . SIDING BISSELL BUilDERS SIDING CO. PAINTERS "ltlutlful, Custom lullt G1r1111" Col! for f"" siding 11t1mo!eo; Ht-2101 or Ht-2160. No Sunday Colis ALSO e Parents In the Southern Local • School District are being Invited to ·visit the respective schools attended ' by their children during the af. temoon of Thursday, Nov. 5, bel· . ween I and4 p.m . This one-half day has been .. designated as parent-teacher con. ference time by the Soulbern Local Board of Education. ThlB occasion · affords the opportunity lor their acquainted with the schools and to discuss their children's progress. Notices explaining the procedure and purpose of this cOnference session have been sent to the home of parents. The next parent-teacher conference has been scheduled for Feb. 5, next year. Congress. - The officials provided the figure in Closed testimony June 21 before a To meet Tuesday effort to rescue American hostages in Iran last year cost $193 million, Pentagon officials have told House military appropriations sub- conunittee. The testimony was released Friday. Ninety commandos flew into the The Meigs Association for Retar· ded Citizens wiD meet Thursday at 7:30,p.m. at the community school. BOGGS SALES & SERVICE u.s. Rt. so lut Dealer F~RMEOUIPMENT SENATOR SPEAKING- UDited States Sen. JeDRandolph (D-W.Va.) oald "lhll II a symbol of America at liB beat" wblle speaking Saturday at lbe IIinM PARTS& SER\II CE USED EQUIPMENT ribbon-culling and dodlcatioa ceremoay•for the DeW bridge linking Meigs Ceauty wtlli Rav-.ood. , Mediwn damages were Incurred two veblcles and a driver was cited 88 the result of an accident on E. Main St. Saturday, Pomeroy Police said. Pollee said a car driven by Dale F. Brleldes, Shade, struck the rear of a to ' Walton, clerk, pointed out that the levy Is for street lighting In the town. ·car driven by Debra L. McGuire, Vinton, which was stopped in the lane of traffic lqr a left turn. Bricldes was cited on an assured dear distance charge. Polifll alao reported that Jennifer Burton, Pomeroy, has been cited to appear in mayor's court on a speeding charge after bitting, a chUd on Mechanic st., Friday. AlviD Philllpa, Pomeroy, who was litruck ' Tractor wt C•b MOD-4010 Oitsel J.D . Tra,tor MOD-323 1 Row New Idea cor" Picker 7-l·Hc C~ R. MASH CONSTRUCTION by the car 11'88 taken to Veterana Memorial Hospital and !hen to the Holzer Medical Center. Cu~tom kitchtns and ap- pliances, custom bathrooms, remOdeling, plum.bin, electric, and he,a ting. FREE ' EST! MATES PH. 992·6011 992·7656 8· 20·tfc Public Notice 992-6215"'" ft2.?~14 ' - v t. Ohlo at a GENERAL ELECTION .!o be held In the Township of Lebanon, ,Ohio. at the regular place of voting therein, Tuesday, the 3rd day of November! 1981, the question Fully Guaranteed 22 Yrs. Experience American and Most ~ F Drelgn Cars Trah~mission Exchange o levying, in excHS of ten 'Trai\Smlssion Specialist : Rebullts·Repairs Seal Jobs Open Sat. & sundays · Located 5 miles north of AINny on I "1, on the Dale'scoH Farm. 660·6370 If no Ans. call742·2070 10·8· 1 mo. pd. cemeterres. Safd .t ax being: a renewal of an .existing tax of one mill to run for five years, at Public Notice NOTICE OF · ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION NOTICE IS hereby given that in pursuance of a Resolution of the Village Council of the Village of ·a rate. not exceeding 1.0 mill for each one dollar of valuation, for Five r,ears. The Polls for sa d E lee· tlon will open at 6:30 o'clock and remain open unlll 7:30 o'clock P.M. of said day. By order of the Board of Elections, of Meigs county, E:-nest A. Wingett Chairman I Dorothy M . .Johnston Dlre<:lor Dated Oct. 12. 1981 . WANT AD INFORMATION PHONE 992-2156 Ernest A. Wingett Chairman : (10) 12, 19, 26." (11) 2. 4tc . D&M CONTRACTORS . O~io. there will be submitted to a vole of !he people of said Dorothy M . Johnstbn Village at a GENERAL Director ELECTION to be held In Dated October 12. 1981 the V lllaae of POillPrnv . Ohio, at the regular p!aces · (!OJ 12, 19, 26, (11 J 2, 4tc of votlnq therein, on 1 • Remodelit1g eAiuminum& Vinyl Siding e Kitchen Cabinets eAwning eRoofing ePainting Public Nollce ' Appointmtnll nol •lwtrs necnllry. Fomrvly l(ut-n-li:url Ieuty Sttop. 10·28-1 nio.' Mlu.ER ELECTRIC SERVICE For all of ~our wir· ing needs. Let George Miller check your present electrical system. · Residential & Commercial Call742·3195 2-B·tfc ALL STEEL . Box 65, Porlland, Oh. Ph.l43·49!2 S$.00 Monthly Serving the following town~hips: L,eb1non, Sutton. ·· Lelart. Olive, Orange, Salisbury, Bed· ford, Chester, Salem, Scipio, Rutland, Harrisonville and Mid· : die port. 10-12-1 mo. COMPLETE RADIATOR SERVICE From the smallest Hea,ler con !o tile Largeot Rodlotor. Radlotor s,.claiiS! NATHAN BIGGS· 35 Yrl. Experience SMITH NELSON MOTORS INC. Pomeroy, Oh. Ph.H2·2174 5·7· 1tc Ph. 304·773-5131 Mason, w. Va .. 10-81 mo. pd. CONSTRUCTION Sizes "From 30K30" SMALL Utility BulldinJS Sizes from 4x6 to 12x40 P&S BUILDINGS Rt. 3, Box 54 Racine, Oh. Ph. 614-143-2591 6·15-tfc . New Homes - ex· tensive r!!mpdel· in g. •Electrical work •Roofing wnrk 14 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992·7583 10·2·1 mo. OHIO VALl~ ROOFING REESE TRENCHING SERVICE water· Sewer-Electric And Home Maintenance •Roofing olaiiJypes •Siding •Remodeling •Free estimates •ZO Yrs. experience '· Gas Line-Ditches Water Line Hook·ups Stptic Tanks coun!y Certilled ' Roush Lane Cheshln, Oh. Ph. 367-7560 TOM HOSKINS Ph. 949·2160 or 949-2412 .. Or Write Dally Sentinel Classified Dept. Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Oh. 457~9 . S&W CLASSIFIED AD INDEX eANNOUNCEMENTS 1-card ot Thanks •s-Furtliltltd Rooms 46- Spacetor Rent 47-WaniiCI to Rlfll 411- Equ~mtntfor R•nt t-Lostand Found 7- Yard Salt t-Publlc Slit & Auction t-Wanttd to 8uy 11-Hov'-lhllfd GOOCII 52- C8, TV, Radio Eqvlpmtnt 53-Antiques K-Misc. Mtr"Cfllndill H-luildinw supplies st--Pets llf' Sale 4* 51-Mulictl tnstrvmtnt st-Fruns& v ...tablll 59- For Stleor Trltd• 12-SituaUon Wanted IJ--fnsuraRCI 1+-luslneSI Training 1$-lc,.oots tnstru,tion 16-RIIIIO, TV, & ca Repair 11-WantH To Do 17. 18. 19, 20. 21. eFJNANCIAL 21-Busintn • Opportunity U- MOMy to LOin .' 2l-Professiontl SlrlliCts eREALESTATE .... n-Livn~k .--Hay & Grein 65--SHd & Fertililtr J3-Vans & 4 w.o. 2o. - - - - - - »-Farms tor S•tt 30. 31.-----32. - - -- - - 33. 34. 33. _ _ _ __ Wanted 37- Realt..rs Want-Ad Advertising DaaciUnes 72--Tr~ks Iunday 1: • P.M . llrldlr (101 12, 19,26, (lh 2,ollc· ' CALL: lt-Ot~t~rat Na•Unt 11-M.H.Re... lr .POMEROY .,_u,._.,..,. LANDMARK Rites and Other Information UptoUwords . ., oneclayiflMrltH .... ., ., .... ............. U .M Up to Uwords ... tflrft . . Yiflllrtion ..............• , •• , ,, , ., M.M UptoUWNrds ... ti•UylhtStrttol'l ,, , , , ,,,,, .. , ........... 11.11 fAVM'I ......... ,.,tiM) MMI"' MMit ..... alllll Yenl""" lrlllt.,... Ml_. Wfltl can with orftr. U Cfftt ciMirae tw • carrylftl ... Num• • Care 11 TheiMIIMI. \ , ... '"~ltlwr rnerftl 1M,..,;, ........ rtltcf _, ........... "'!KIIMII. Tlla f'UIIIl5lwr wiiiMt 1M ............ tw Mlrt IIIIIIMI IIIUI'Adltl.......... ' 614-ft2·2181 Fum tnd Home Dtllvtry of Gn • Dllltl . . .tlllgOII. For Ernest A. Wingett. Cllelrman Dorothy M. Jall,.!on Doled Del. 12, 1911 Dlractor _(!OJ 12, 19,26, (Ill 2,ollc I TRAPS and TRAPPING supplies . Gene Hines , Amesville, _Ohio. 614·448· Babysitting in my home., Bidwell area, weekdays. call 388-9783. Sale. NEW PHONE NO. 992-6259 F r'ee Estimate James Keesee Ph. 992·2772 ' 10-7-1 mo. 276 Sycamore St. Middleport, Ohio 9-21-tlc .WANTED TO BUY SCRAP CO•UNITNY HOME I I acre with small trees. 8 room ranch . hom~ family room with wood burnin~ fireplll ::e. 3 bedrooms. several closets , lovely car· peting, 'full baths, and 2 car garage . BUILDING LOT - All utilitfes, level or can be used as a trailer lot. In town near schools and stores. 3 ACRES - On good country road . Ideal for your future . Raise a garden to offset the high cost of living. ASSOCIATES: HELEN L. TEAFORD, .SUE P. MURPHY, GORDON B. TEAFORD . I• PRICED RI&IIT. 1 • I. l' Lost and Found Found: male medium size Blue Tick BeeQie type dog . Found in Sliver Ridge area . Call614·985·4302. 6 Free art class lessons. Call 61<-992-7492 . Male, white poodle. Child' s pet. Caii67S-3913. Stalls for rent, horses boar· ded, paddocks, pasture, in·. door exercise area, tread· mill . $45 per month. Call 614-1167·3405 . 7______Y ~ a~rd~S~a~l~ e _____ FOUN0·1 male German Shepherd in Jerricho Road area. Call675·5203. Alley Sale between Millers & Warehimes. Nov. 3. Fur· n iture , dr.apes, coats, spreads, glassware, jeans, baby clothes, & misc. Basement Sale 212 Jackson Pike . Friday and Saturday. 10 to S . Appl iances, housewares. books, toys, tools, sheet music, cushions, rugs, pony saddle and much more. Patio Sale 3 ~ miles out Bulaville: Clothes, antique furniture, glasswear . Call -"6 -~432 . Sat.-? 9 :30-5:00. 9 Wanted to Buy CHIP WOOD. Poles max. diameter 10" on largest end . 112..50 per ton . Bundled s 1a b . $ I 0 .50 per ton. Oeliverd to Ohio Pallet Co., Rock Springs Pomeroy. 992·2689. Rd ., Gold, silver , sterling, jewelry, rings, old coins & currency . Ed Burkett Bar· ber Shop, Middleport , 9923476. MONEY? I need lurnltlJre. New, used or an· buyfng glass, silv.er, coins, wa,tct1es. cha,lln'~· etc . Mar· Mid· 992-6370 . Raw furs, hides, scrap metals , batter ies, radiators, ginseng, yellow root, and merchandise brokering . Harper-Halstead Salvage Company , 300 Eleventh Street . 67S·5868. Also Flea Market open daily . Open Monday · Friday 1·5 pm . home. Day or evenings. have references. Cl!tll 4<46· 4792 · -----,..----Baby sitting , near Foodland, any ,age, meals, snacks, toys, sate _home, references. Call --""6·7~-46. S35weekly . TV service calls, Call 992· 203-4. Also used color TV for sale. Will do house cleaning. 882· 2571. Odd jobs and delivered firewood . 675·3292. Will do any odd job , general house main · tenance. Have experience with carpentry, plumbing, and electrical, also some appliance repair . Call 675· 3770 or 675·5918 ask •tor Steve. 21 Business Opportunity WANTED-CultiVators for International Super A or Cub , Write Phyllis Woody Caldwell. RT . 1 Box 4.0na , wv 25545. 1,_,1_ ___,H,_,e,_,lp.,__,W"'a"n"le,dc__ HEAR US OUT! Texas Refinerv Corp. offers an opportunity for high in· come PLUS cash bonuses and fringe benefits In the Gallipolis area , Regardless of experience, write C.J. Sears, Pres., Box 711 , Fort Worth, Tx. 76101. 2~1======~B~us;i~ne~s~,==~-­ Opportunity $180 per week part time at home. Webster, America's foremost dictionary com· pany needs home workers to update local mailing lists. All ages, experience unnecessary . Catl1 ·716·8426000exc:.6671 . Garage Sale 1st. time Brown house behind Bid· well Post Office. name StOlen Property. Aritique brand children's clothiflg· kitchen safe . Antique sizes 3 thru B. Gas range, . Why settle for less. Sell the 22 Money to Loan dining room cabinet. Two dinette set, & misc. 388· best. Sell Avon . For more Columbus First Mortgage rocking ·c hairs . Other 8769, Oct. 31 ,9·5. information call 742--2354 or Company FHA ·VA Finan· items. Anyone knowing or 446·3358 . cing Loan Rep. Cookie seeing this furniture being Garage . Sale Thursday, Krautter {304)675·3473 . hauled in the vicinity of Flatrock, WV on October 10 Nov . 5, 2 mi·. from HMC en Fulltime tempory position Professional or later. a liberal reward is Rt . 160. Last of season. available December 1, 1981 23 Bargains. for LPN licensed in State of services offered. 675-1302. Ohio in the WIC Program at the Gallia County Heallh Piano tun ing and repair, POSITIVIL Y no hunt inQ on Inside yard sale. 454 s. Jrd, Department. Call 446·4612 Love your neighbor tu~e Middleport, Ohio. Thurs. the old H. C. Brown Farm ext. 59 . WeareanE .O. E . your Piano. Bill War.d, opposite Racine locks Oct 29 through all of Wards Keyboard. 446·4372, following week . Letart , WV . Signed Bill Me· • Baby sitter' needed 1 lo 2 Gallipolis. Daniel. days a week . Call446·0026. Yard sale· J family, Nov . 2, PlANa·. rur-ii NG-' . .L.in~ Call the Scottish Inn for 3, 4. Yellowbush Rd. , Daniels , Associate : Residential Program for weekly or monthly rates on across from the Freeland MR / DD Adults, has Brunicardi Music . Phone Norris residence . 9 to 4. rooms or efficiency apart· openings for Assistant 614-742·2951 or 614·992·2082. Rain cancels. ments. 304·675-6216 . House Manager and Direct Ask about special rates. . Care Staff . Good career op· Garage Sale. 2923 Maple portunity in human servics HARPER Adult Care CeO· Avenue. Tuesday, Wed Giveaway 4 for creative and dynamic ter·providing the personal nesday, Thursday . _ individuals. Direct Care care your elderly need in ·a Kittens . Call446·4477. $10,('}() yea r, Asst . H.M. home like atmosphere. $12,00 year. Call 4.46·4768 or Vacancies now avallib1e. 9 Wanted to Buy send res ume : O.R.S., P.O. call 304-675-1293. Part Terrier puppies." Call WANT TO BUY Old fur- Box 936, Gallipolis, Ohio 446-4977 after 5 weedays. niture and Ant iques of all 45631. Mobile home roof pauntlng kinds, call kenneth Swain, and anchoring. D and "N 7 vear old female Peek-A· 256·1967in the evenings. workshop/ Day Ac tivity in· Estates. 675-JOOO. Poo dog . White and apricot . structors needed for Very good · company for PAl 0 for clean, late inovative day program fer older perscr;t. . Not good CASH around children. Call 614· model used cars. Smith MR I OD Adults. Tea\.hing Buick-Pontiac, GAllipolis, instruction background 742·2360 . Ohio. Call 446·2282. preferred or related experience . $10.000 year . Call 3c:1_ _,H.:;o,m:.::e,s:.:f:::O:.. r "' Sa~l:::e__ 3112 month old female Blue 446·-4768 or send resume: New J bdr . house with Antique Bisque and China Point Siamese kitten . Call O.R.S. . P .O. Box 936. garage and ·,full basemeOt Dolls, old quilts, oriental 614-992-71 38 . . $45,000. owner will help rugs, sterling silver, o!d cut Gall ipolis, Ohio45631. glass, lamps, and art glass. finance . Call446·0390. Mixed breed puppleo, 6 Call 304·525-5545 . Ask for GET VALUABLE training weeks old . Will be medium Ron, 12 Noon tilt 11 p.m. as a young business person BY OWNER : 4 bdr ., split· size dog. Call614·742-2985 . and earn good money plus level. liv ing room & dinirig Massey Ferguson , 200 some great gilts as a Sen· room combination, eat·kl tinel rot.~te carrier. Phone kitchen, lg , family rm ., •2 Puppy to a good home . 675· Dozer for parts, 388-8440. 3970 . us right away and get on 112 baths, located in Tai.a the eligibility list at 992· Esta1es, Club house and BEDS· IRON, BRASS, ' old 2156 or 992-2157. pool priv ileges, $75.000 Pai-t Labrador pups. Phone furnitu-re. gold. silver 458 ·1727. . firm . Kyger Creek School dollars, wOOd ice boxes, LPN needed, excellent District . Shown by appJ . stone jars, antiques, etc., benefits, paid vacation and only caii446·9A03. households. Mother and mixed puppies, Complete ---------.golden Retriever with Writ~ : M.D. Miller, Rt. 4, holidays, retirement plan, disability, hospitalization 3 bdr. house in city wi"th Pomeroy. Oh. Or 992-7760. papers. 675·3628. available (free after one 16x32 in ground pool . Fe"'· year) . Call614·667·3196 Ar· ced in yard, plus extra•$, cadla Nursing Home. ~-~~ -~~ ~6 r best offer. C~l ----'==' Housing Headquarters Real Estate Givuway ANY PERSON who has anything to give away and does not offer or attempl to offer •:~ony other tho'ng for sate may place an ad In this column. There will be no charge to the advertiser. 4· Lost : purse In ~roger parking lot, Pomeroy. Will the man who pickecf It up please return it to Kroger oflice or call 304-882·35S9 collect . No Hunting or Trespassing on Kenneth Watson farm , without written permission. Kenneth (Butch) watson . General WANTED Alive and Active Family of five , six, seven, or more members who have outgrown their present home and have $30,000 or mere in home equity. If you earn from $22.500 to S28,500 per year. not inclucfing overtime. you might be able to qualify to own this lovely, new brick and wood 4 bedroom. 2 bath con · temporary home near Pomeroy with finished family room and gas heat for only: 8% interest and NO downpayment Call: NOTICE OF ELI!CT!ON ON TAX LEVY IN (Pomeroy Scrap EXCESS OF THE Iron TEN MILL LIMITATION &Metal) NOTICE !S hereby given , Now picking up junk Bill Childs 992-6312 !hal In · pursuance 01_..1 oulo boc!lll. Top prices Graig swenson 593-5571 Resolu!lon ol !he Board of paid lor auto bodies, Education of the Eastern scr~p Iron ~nd met~tls. _________.,. Local School Dlllrlct. Ohio, 1 milo west o! Folr· 11 ru~ 1;'1 ."':~t:\~\Tr ground I on Old R I. 33. ~~r~nnnn~ou~ submitted 10 a vote of !he Mon.·Frl.l:30!o4:00 Dw-a• ·a -~· of said sc11o01 Alter Aug. 3 District a! a GENERAL Ph. H2-6564 ELECTION lo be held at 10cl2-lfc the regular placeo of vot1119 +~2;::;:~;:;==:1 lUI a A lhlroln, on Tuaday, the. 3rcl day of November, 1981. Public Notice the question of lovylng, In excHJ of the len mill By ordir of the BOI~d of .:. ~': ': :. '. : .: ~ ': .: :;.. llmllatlon,lorthebenefltol , Elec:!ons, of Meigs Coun!y, Eastern Local School . Ohio. _,. District lor tile f11!rpose ol ' Ernest A. Wingett I '[=~~!!!!~ii!i~~~ Maintenance of fll(:lll!les Chairman 1· purchasing ol eQulpmen1 SWEEPER nd I and remodeling of Doro!hyM. Johnston I:~;~W~: · a sewng facilities. Dlre<:!or repair, paris, and Said lax being: an ad· Dated Dct. 12, 1981 Pick up and dltlonal tax of 4.11 Mllll lo Divis Vacuum run for ~Jve eersb a! a (!OJ 12. 19, 26, (II I 2, 4tc one half milo up role not 4. mills IC:o~~~- Creek ~d. Call lor ona lor of 14 luallon, which •mounts . FortY cents lor eedl one undred dollars of YIIUitl&!!llor J:lve r,eero. The lor ·sa d Elec:- m t-;~~~~~~~~~T~::::;;;~;;:;-;~::::":"1 Will do baby sitting In my 1 Widower retir,d, average income, jogs, hunts, fjshes, gardens, hoping to contact healthy ·non -smoking woman under sixty five, who likes outdoors. Replys please give address, phone number, and pertinent informa1ion . Send to P.O. Box 102, Albany, Ohio 45710. R.c.s. Cllusified Pages cover the following telephone exchanges ... Ga Ilia Co. Area Code 614 446-Gallipolis :167- Cheshire 388-Vinton 245-R io Grande 256-Guyan Dist. 643- Arabia Dist . . . ...,....... M-lltcfriCII ' Vinyl & Aluminum Siding elnsulation· • Storm Doors • Storm Windows • Replacement Win'd ows wide with 2 baths . Nice outbuildings, cellar and 1.88 acres. Ne~r town. Just $37,900. M!DD~EPORT - Nice 3 bedrooms. 21f2 baths 3 level lo·ts. Full l..~=~~~t lots gOOd 1 hot ol water car garage . w··- AD W."ll':r ·'-"••''"IH".VMMtltl D-PIIM"fll& HUll.. Tuttday tttrullrlcl•yt :IG .-.M. Shoot Racine Gun Club. Every Sun. starting at 1 m . Factory choke NO hunting & trespassing on Bright McCausland Farm operated by Woolhan, Farms. Shops the ' \ Dlractor Dated October 12, 1981 SERVICES Phone 614 1·.9 92·3325 .: .Dorothy M. Johnolon ' Jt-Camplntlqulpmetu H REAL ESTATE CO. Ernest A: Wingett Chairman J4-Motorcyclls Jf-INtl& Mo-1 76-AutG Parts a A'CtiiOf'itl . r7-Ault Rtp~ir u-••caVIIKitt 1M dtY bite.-. •'*'ltMion 1y~ii~~'fiO,:~~~~hJ~:F ~~~~~~~ lor 1111 Monday 2:00on Saturdl'f J&L BLOWN INSULATION Public Notice e;TRANSPORTAT!ON 31- MHIIt Hfllllts lor S~r~te ~- R .. I Estate Doro!hy M. JohnS!on Director Dated Oct. 12, 1981 NOTICE OF' ELECTION ON · TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF TJ:tE •2-W•ntM to B•y 11 - A.utol l•r Sa"' l&-lusineuluildinp u-Lan a " " " " Public No!lce ,,_Farm EctuiPmtnl 31- Hom'• tor hit HARRISON . TV SERVICE NOW OPEN Used Color TV Sets for Ernest A. Winget! Chairman e FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 22. --~--23. - - -- - 25. - - - -- 26. 27. 28. 29. STUART WAYNE. PULLINS Call A!ter4 P.M. 992·7656 10.9· 1 mo. tt-Forl.."•••• •MERCHANDISE eEMPLOYMENT SERVICES ~ 11-tttiP wanttct )Wanted ) For Sale )Announcement ) For Rent AND CUSTOMIZING R1-Biue and Re-Finish Restock, parts. etc. Buy Guns I~ Above Wholesale .. -Aparlmtl'lts tor REnt 4--GivNwn So-Hippy Adl These cash rates inc lude discount GUNSMITHING • RENTALS • 1-Houst-1 for lhnt 42-MobUt Homes tor Rlnf 2-lnMtmorlam :t-Announctments Gun wanted to do s•Jld bloslll19 . Old cars , traile-rs and smaller Items. Call U6·827A after 5. NO hui1ting & no trespassing without written permission on Woolhan Farms at App'e Grove . IL B. SR . 216 E. Second Street W1nted to Do 11 Apples, Honey and Sweet Cider. Grimes, Romes, Gal., ilnd Red Delicious, Staymen Winesap. $5.25 per bushel and up . Cheaper in volume. Fitzpatrick Or· chard, SR689. Phone 614· 66'1·3785 . . J&R TRASH SERVICE ROUSH Farm Buildings .QEA.N'S AUTOMATIC mill · limitation, for the benefit of Lebanon Township for the purpose of Maintaining anc;:t operating (10) 12, 19, 26, (Ill 2, 4tc PHONE 992-3021 UTOMOBILE IN · RANCE been can celled? Lost your operator's License? Phone 992-2143 Horses, pon les, horse trailer, riding lessons. Hoof Hollow 614-698·3290 . NEW LISTING - Total ----------t---------+---------il elec. 3 bedroom dbl. Townshl~ Dorothy M. 'Johnston Director Date Oct. 12, 19&1 Pomeroy, Ollio 1-No. UIO Dieut Fora Vehicles damaged in Pomeroy accident &turday A tu: levy, one mUIIor five years, to be voted on Tuesday by the residents of Pomeroy, wiD be ilsled as CWTellt expense. However, Jane lh~m~~Yd~h ~ .f.;Wel'9a'\~ New Hours: Mon.II:OD-7:01 Tues.II:OD-S:OO Weds. IO:OD-8:01 Thurs. 11:00·8: 00 Fri. IO:OD-5:01 Union Ave. Ftrm ~quipm•nt 1 For street lighting Public Notice open untll7 ;30o'clock PM . ofsaldday. · · By order of the Board of Ele<:llons, of Meigs County, Ohio. Ernest A. Wingett Chairman HAIR REMEDIES Stylls!s: Mark Mora and Cindy Cuthbertson. Guysville, OIUO Aulhorire4 John Detrt, Ntw Hollafld, 8USII Hog Small inv~stment~ large returns, ·Sentinel Want Ads· Public Notice V. C. YOUNG Ill 6747. - -Dally - -after - -1 p.m. --Racine Vol.. Fire Dept. sponsors a shotgun & rifle rna t c h every Sa t - n I9 ht a t · b u lldl ng 6 : 30 p. m . a t th e~r Fac t ory chok ~ a12t Bash an. e ht & guag s o gun open slght22 rifles. Veferalll Hospital · Saturday Admissions-William Monis, Pomeroy; Mary McCallum, Minersville; Barbara Richards, Reedsville; Velma Reynolds, Pomeroy. Saturday Discharges-Nellie Lyons, Phlllip Donovan, AvaneU Baas, Kenneth Payne, Vebna Siders. S\lllday Admlssion&-Anna Hart, Pomeroy; Fred Miller, Pomeroy; Clediih King, Pomeroy. Sunday Discharge-Ida While. parenls to become Iranian desert on April 24, 1980, but the mission was called off after three of eight helicopters broke down before reaching a refueling slop. ','tive For bulk delivery of gasOline. heatfno oil end diesel fuel. tall L.anamark, 9'12-2181. Pomeroy. Oh. (FrH Etllmotes) Hospital news :·Effort said costlY------------~ . · WASHINGTON (AP) - The ahor· f' Saturday after lbe bridle dedlealloll. Tbe Ravenswood C of C hosted lbe evenl and served free hot dop and soft drlub u weD u provldiDg an aftem..., of enterlalmnent. Invite parents to visit schools SANDY AND BEAVER In· surance Co. hat offwed services for fire Insurance coverage in Gallla County for almost a c.ntvrv. Farm, hoMe and personal property coverages are available to meet in-. c!lvldual Contact •ue!JI . EARLY SEASON SPECIAL Deer slugs, rem. 12glluge, 25 per box, 59.97 . Spring Valley Trading Co., Spring Valley ~laza, "'"· 8025. _ Concret work Jlumbi"!Q and •lectrlal work 10.28-1 mo. Will !10 rug weaving. S2.7S yord . Ca11614-992·5971 . r---- p!ete line of trapping supPlies. Trapo, dye, wax, and lures. Spring Valloy Trading Co., SpriiJV Valley Pl.za, ,..._1025. ....._, _ Roofing onG gutter work ••Interior Remodeling•• FREE ESTIMATES Phone m-2771 or H2-7093 3·11-tfc SINGING AT PARK - Tbe Voices ol Uberty, a group from Meigs County Wider lbe direction of Jnne ··van V1'8111teo, 81DJ several' aelectoaa during lbe celebration at lbe Ravenswood Commlllllly Park ....,r.dclooo ond r.modellng They'll Do It Every Time r - - - - - - - - - - , 1 TRAF'PER Wehaveacom· "YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE" AND Announc-•ts 3 VInyl & Aluminum f The Daily sentinei-Pag-9 Ohio ;m'' ~IOJ'1A M~lnnda:.~~ Me igs Co. Area Code 614 ·~9:1 -Middleport Pomeroy 985- Chester 343-Portland l47- Letart Falls 949- Racine 142- R:ull.lnd Area Code 304 67~Pt. Pleasant 451-Leon · 576-Apple Grove . 77l-Mason 882-New H1ven 895-Letart 931-Buffalo Situations Wanted Widower retired to small farm, avenge income, jogs, huhts, fishes, gar· dens, hoping to contact healthy non -smoking woman under sixty five who likes outdoors . R.eplys please give phone no. and address . Pertinent In· formation to P.O. Box 102. Albany, Oh 45710. Room, board, and laundry. Elderly preferred. Reasonable. Call 614-9'126022. TO PLACE AN A" CALL In Meigs County In Ga!tia Countr · 446-2342 992·2156 675-1333 ' 12 Ellm Resthome. Care tor · ttandlcapped, aged, or bed patient. Temporary or limlted·care . Or continuous home with us. Equipped for wheel chair. 742-2266 . Mason Co., W.Va. In Mason County unti!J:3!1o'clock P.M. otsaiddav. 7 wanted : someone to car· pool from Pomeroy or Mid·. dleport to Robbins and 1.=~~~ 1Day shl!t. Call 614- 2 Beautiful brick ranch, :3 acres MIL on Centerpoint· Gallia Rd. 9 per cent finan· cing. Low down paymen1. Phone 379-2729. • 3 bedroom house. 2 acres, :2 baths, tamily room . Full basement. garage. 94?· 2079 . Large historic home On beautiful cot;"ner lot. 6th and Main, Middleport . '19~ 5593 . LANO CONTRACT · 2 bedroom', full basement, workshop with · attaChe:d shed, approximately 112 acre. All excellent con· dillon. S28,000·SI,OOO down and 11 percent on unpaid balance. S275 a month. tn Racine area. 61-4 · 9-49 · 22~9 . 1 -------------~ Or rent·3 beclroom fur · nished home on BUd Chat· ·tin Road on big lev~l lot. 576·2711 . •' • �--------------------~~---------------~- -- - -Ohio 31 • Homn for Sole 2 ~room house on l ~ 44 AP'Irtmtmt torR tnt Furnished apts. nice, 1 adults, steam heat, utilities pd . Coli 4011· after 7PM. ~ere, 2 miles back of New Haven on paved ro.d, IIJIIY carpeted, self .contolned water and septic system . 882-3267. Vl£ .. Rotllff Pools & Service. Complete sales~ DlatTRACY servlc.~ ' Restaurant equipment .rac:Oildllloned by RADCO. Call 30-1-523·1378. Hgtn .• Mobile home In c ity central air and heat, adults only, dep . 4011-0338. 3 bdr. house, 2 baths; fully carpeted, S300 plus deposit, The Roush hOme at M{ Vernon Is for sale. Call 35 Chillicothe Rd., no pets. Coll446·37<48 or 256-1903. the son at 61.4·927-5413. Mobile Homes for s~le CLEAN USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 MI. WEST, GALLIPOLIS, RT 35. PHONE 446·3868. 12x60 mobile home · fur· nished. Washer & dryer, central air , $5,500. Call367· 0416. 2 bdr . mobile home 1 mi. APARTMENT for Coll4011-0390. Rent: 2 bdr. apt . for rent. Call.ui· 3937 . 5 rm. house in Gallipolis. ' <;aii-U6-39,j5 after 5PM. 2 bdr . apt. clean. modern furniture. Main St . , 2 bdr. house at 2129 Chest· Cheshire. Sec. dep. & ref. nut St. Call 446-2599 or 446· Call245·5818. 7013. Small furnished house, Cheshire River Front adults only . Call 446·0338. House. • bpr., 2 baths, large kitchen with dish· 3 bdr. apt. for rent in Rio wa,sher1 full basement, Grande. Calll ·682-7056. fireplace, $275 mo. Deposit, ref . required . C9ll 1·614· 1 bedroom apts. available «8·3821 9 to 5 Mon .- Fri. or at Riverside Apts. Equal 614-448·2555. Opportunity Housing. Call 992·7721 . For sale or rent . Lovely 3 bdr. house in country set· Available. :1 bedroom apt. ting . Convenient to for rent. Contact Village Gallipolis or Rio Grande. Manor Apts., Middleport. 216·734-3734. 992-7787. from HMC . Call 675·6020, after 5 446·2200. Unfurnished house for rent, 2 bedroom furnish ed apt. 1 bdr ., $160 mo., dep. 992-5434, 992-5914 or 30H82required, no utilities paid, 2566. no pets. 57 Olive Sf. Phone For sale or rent 2 112 acres SJJitabte for mobile home 446-7886. 3 bedroom apartment in h'ps county water and s~p ­ tlc tank installed . Call 256· Nice 2 bdr . house for rent Middleport. $150. month. 1705. . fully carpeted . Call 256- 992·5692 . 6413. 2 bedroom apartment, furZ bdr. mobile home for sale, reasonable . Call 446· 2 bedroom unfurnishecl nished. Over looking Ohio 6~25 . S190. 1 bedroom furnished River. Brown's Trailer _;___ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ l.~~~,~~i~; ,~$125 . Naylors Park. 992·3324. 1~69 3 bdr., 12x60, fur· I deposit. Call 1h double house. 2 bedroom llished, 2 air cond. , & ap- 614·992·2288. furnished . Deposit r;:tliances included, $3,000. requried. Adults preferred. C:all446-1703, s room house, bath, No pets . Call614-992 -2749. hallway , utility room. 1966 12x4S New Moon office small apartment. Call 614· 1 bedroom apartment. No trailer, hot water heater, 446-1578. pets. John Sheets, 3 11:2 mile A/C, fuel oil furnance, 1 full b',ath. SJ,OOO. Call675-2600. 4 room house. Adults only, south of Middleport on Rt. Syracuse, Ohio. can 614· 7. Darian 12 x 65, 3 992 -3981 . 3 bedroom furnished up· bedrooms. 1972 Crown H"ven, 14 )( 65 With 8 X 10 2 bedroom home in Mid· stairs. $150 per month plus eXpando, 3 bedrooms. 1973 dleport. Deposit required. ut ilities. Must pay aeposit. ~topia 12 x 65, 2 beclrooms. Call 614·992·5914 . ' No pets. Available Nov. 1. Cali 614 · 992 · 55lr·~..after 4 1972 Invader 14 x 70, 3 p.m . bedrooms. 1972 Nashau, 14 x: 60, 2 bedrooms . B 1/<~ S 2 bedroom all electric ranSales, Inc . 2nd and Viand ch style home. 1 mile from 1 bedroom furnished apartSJs. Pt . Pleasant, WV . Racine. References and me lit in Middleport, deposit required . Available utilities included Rhone 675·4424. . $185 per Nov . 15. Call614·949 ·2849. month plus deposit. No pets. Call61"4·992·7177 after MoBILE home located in camp conley, extra hice 4 rooms and bath, full 6p.m . stove and and clean, phone 304·895- basement. refrigator furnished . 3~67 . Deposit required. Call 614· Apartments. 675·5548 . 992-3090. u:i;fio MOBILE HOME . APARTMENTS , mobile . ~~- 2711 . , houses, Pt. TWO bedroom 1 _lurnished homes Pleasant al)d Gallipolis. cottage at 2103 Jefferson 614-446-8221 or 614·245·9484. 19}3 3 bedroom 14 x 70, un· Ave. Deposit required . 304· del'pinned. 675·AI064. 675-4100, day. 2 bedroom twin single lri 1972 Schultz 12 x 65. 304-675- 2 bedroom house, full Pt. Pleasant at 20S Poplar 2967. basement on Viand Street . Street. $200 month plus deposit. 1·614·263·8322 or 675-6803 or 675·3797. 614·263·2669. 1977 Victorian 14 x 70 two bedroom , family room, all Nice 3 bedroom house near electric . C~ll 675 -3987 or fawn. Two c ar garage and Efficiency rooms by the week on Main Street, 675-3862. utility building. $300 . 675- Mason, WV . 773-5651 . 4506. 1969 KirkwOOd 12 x 65, 2 TWO bedroom apartment bedroom , stove, carpeting, air :Conditioned, very nice 4." c - -=--7e7--cc- - - - in Henderson, 304·675·1972. 2 contlition. Call 675-2.427. Mobile Homes .lor Rent Furnished Rooms Just arrived · 2 used mobile 2 bdr. mobile home for rent 45 SLEEPING ROOMS and home's. 2 ancl 3 bedrooms. in toWn . Call446-0318 . priced ·to sell. can be s&en light housekeeping apt., at the former K and K - ~~i~= ~ome for rent. Call Park Central Hotel. Mobile Home Sates. Now owned and operated by o 46 Space for Rent and W Estates. 675·3000. 3 bdr., double wide, con- COUNTRY MOBILE Home venient location in City 1966 12 x 45 New Moon of· limits, furnis!led, new car- Park, Route 33, North of fi ce traitP.r, hot water pet & drapery throughout, Pomeroy. Large lots. Call heater, ac, fuel oil furnace, all gas, all utilities paid ex· 992-7479. 1 lull bath . $3000. Call 675 - cept electric, no pets, no 2600. more than <1, ref . & clep . Trailer space on largesenii req . $350 per mo. call 446· private lot, free water and sewage in Pt. Pleasant. 3547 . 33 Farms for Sale· 675-1699. 84 ~CRE Farm for sale, 3 BR home. Will take proper- ~~~60 ~a~~n5 ~~~~~ fr~~ Trailer lot for rent or sale, ty in town on trade· in. Free complete hookup. Mason, gas and royalty check. Far Gas heat, no pets, $165 mo. Second St. 773·5751 or 773plus dep. Call446-0822. <¥>Pl. call379-2613 . 9520. rent on "Trailer for 3~ Lots & Acreage Bulaville Rd . and a space. 3200 sq. II. building located at 22-t First Street, Point Call446·8048. L!OTS · Real nice campsite Pleasant, WV. For further on Raccoon Creek, all information contact Bob 3 bdr. mobile home, fur· tJtilities available, $300. nished, clean, convenient Messick at 6~5·2460 . ~wn , owner will finance, location, upper Rt. 7, ref. & after 3 p. m., 256·6413. security dep. Call245-5818 . ' ·' " ' ..-. ~Uid you like to own a hOme of your own. We cOdn't have $10,000 for a down payment nor SS,OOO even$1,000. Do what we Call 513-592·9175. 2 bedroom trailer. Adults e14.8cres, rural water, s mi. only . Brown's Trailer Park. 992-3324. fj"um town . Call-446· 1158. *' 0 r'.' .... .......... . .......... ~. .. ~'f "' owner, 3 apartment nouse on approx . 1 acre. l!'iVe In one, rent others to rtrake your payment. Can 1fe "t:onverted single home. qity · water, will consider le_nd contract . 675·1883 9·5 p .m . 24. ACRES with 250 foot river frontage .• Room house, 5 miles from Raven· swOOd bridge. In Ohio, phone61H49·2286. 41 2 bedroom on Rood. 675-3834. San'dhlll 4 bdr. 2 112 bath bl level with pool off u 35. Coli WIUmon IIIHI Estote Agency, .u.l-3d4. F'OR LEASE OR RENT· Modern 3 bdr. ran<:h near rown. S300 per month, deposit & references 'equlred.' C•ll STROUT REAl-TY .u.~-oooe. USED REFRI _G ERATOR . Corbin and Snyder Furniture, 955 Second, Gallipolis. Call446-1171. Special on · new recliner's, $79 .95. City Furniture. Located across from Post Office In Pt. Pleasant. 6752608. Couch. gray. $50. PhOne 675·3875 olter.5 pm. STUCCO PLASTERING textured ceilings, com· merclal end rnldentlat, free tltimotes. Call 2561182. 54 · Misc. Merchandice Firewood. $20 pickup and S70 for 1 ton truck load delivered. Phone 576-2010. Topper for 8ft. pickup, will ..II or trade . Call576-2069. 10 speed boys bike, 26 Inch girls bike with baby carriage. gOOd condition. 675-71<48. . . Real nice 22 ft. trailer for sale, exc . cond., self con· tained with shower, $2:,150 or will trade for small ti-uck or car of equal value. full size awning goes with trailer. Call-446·2459. Firewood for sale. All her· dwood. $35 pick up load, stacked and delivered. Call .u.\·9607 or 2,j5·5506 . Craftsman chain saw, 18' bar, rurts good. Call 446· 8181 . Fuel Oil furnace, 140 BTU , $250. catt379-2617. Closing OUt Sale. Fur· niture. Ending , Nov. 6, -41 Neil Ave ., Gallipolis. Call 446-8067 . Firewood split & delivered. S35. truck load, or $65 . a cord. Call - 61-4·843·2933 or 614-843-'1'452. Mr. Leggs Blue $12 .99 pr. , Western $11 .99 ea., Ladies $4.99·$5.99. Bailey's Middleport. Jeans, Shirts Slacks Shoes, Coal furnace, tubular grate with blower, tractor wheels, 1974 Plymouth, 1970 Buick motor and tr•n· smisslon . 1956 GMC truck. Coii61H49-2638. I~~i;';:ho;;:;.;i;;;,;:;t;;;, Firewood-split, delivered and stacked. Mixed wood $65 per cord or S35 per hall c,..d , HardWood $75 per cord or $40 per half cord. Call for quotes on Iorge quanllles. Phone 245·5478. wOOdburning . ad·on furnance, still In factory carton, heats Iaroe home, $4SO. Call 256·1216. 4,000 lb. Pneumatic fork lift with side shifter wfll sacrifice. Call61~· 423·6873. Freight trailer converted to construction job trailer. good cond ~ Call 61.4·423· 6873. Firewood for sale, miXed hard woods, delivered and stacked. Call245·9264. Water pump, trailer hitch. Call446-2599. zenith 23' color looks new. good, $65 . washer Platform rocker, Phone -'46· 1468. $15. , FIREWOOD $25.00 pickup truck load, 304·458·1844. shop equipm.enf or employees. 2 wet stations with bowls, 1 brown and 1 white. 2 s.,s,___,e,u'-'ild,i,_,n_,.g_,s,u"'ppt.,_,ie,.s_ hydraulic all purpose Building materials, block, chairs, gold. 4 dryers and brick, sewer pipes, win· chairs, 3 gold and 1 blue. 1 dows, lintels, etc. Claude roller tray . 1 floor mat. Winters, Rio Grande, 0 . Supplies and olher small Call245·5121 . equipment. $2000. Call 614· 742 -2360 . 56 Pets for Sale For sale : 8 fl . pool table. Excellent shape. Call 614· 667·3333 . PDOtiiLE GROOMING. Call Judy Taylor at 367· 7220. . Firewood. Pick-up truck .ORAGONWYND CAT· $30, delivered and TERY · KENNEL. AKC slacked $35. Call 614·992· black Chow puppies, CFA 5006 or 614-949· 2171. Himalayan, Persian and L~onard Bass. syracuse. Siamese kittens. Call .4446· J844affer4p.m. 26' TROUTWOOD travel trailer and camp site on HILLCREST KENNEL R:accon Creek. Close tp Boarding all breeds, clean Ohio River. SSOO down. indoor-outdoor facilities . Owner will finance. 614·256· Also AKC Reg . O-r1216. mans. Call446·7795. New Crop Apples-Red and Golden Delicious, Winesap, Rome Beauty, Grimes Golden and Johnathan· Retail and Wholesale, any quanity available. Also fresh Apple Cider, Pum· pkins, homemade Apple Butter and more produce delights. · Bob's Market. Mason, WV. Open 7 days. Phone 773·5721 . Discontinued cabinets, top, stove, hood, sink . $1200. Dale's Kitchen Center. 615· 2318. GOLDEN Phea!';ants and Lady Amherst Pheasans, phone 304-675-2961 after 5 :00p.m. 71 Elegant Bl!ldWin piano. To be picked up and sold In your area. Can be seen at vour residence. ~esoo person can resume balance. Financing available with easy term and payments. For further Information call collect614· 773·5125. Ask for credit manager . 51 Fruit & Vegetables For Sale : 750 and 1000 gallon PLASTIC septic tanks. State and County approved. Total weight 300 lbs .• Haul in your pick-up truck. Ron Evans Backhoe servic::e. located · 3 miles South of Jackson on St. Rt. 93 . 286·5930. APPLES· red· & yellow delicious Winesap and Firewood for sale split_, Rome, $6,00 a bushel. No. 1 stacked. & delivered. $30 a potaloes $6.00·50 pounds. Market_, large pickup load. Call 4-46· Rayburns Kanagua, Ohio. 8535 or 446·7993 . For sale Quilts hand made for Christmas gifts. Jewell Niday, -U<I-3861. BRIARPATCH KENNELS Boarding and grooming. A K C ' Gordon setters, English Cocker Spaniels. Call388·9790. Ha\fe 3 male Cocker Span lets to.breed. 2 blonde, 1 red, good blood line, AKC registered. "'"-9372 after 5:30PM . Fish Tonk and Pet Shop 2413 Jackson Ave.. Pt. Pleas~nt. 675·2063. Mon., Thurs., I Fri. 11 to 6. Tues .• Wed., I Sat. '1 to 4. Check our Fish Spr ::tl. AKC ! Chshund, Pomeranian and POOdle pups, 30-4-895-3958. 6 piece Ludwig drum set, 5 AKC registered, 5'12 mon· symbols, all stand, har· ths old, .male Boxer, real dware. Phone 675·5295 after nice, healthy, S200. 304·576· 5pm. _ _........ --··__............ .. . ... ......... Apartmemt for Rent TWO bedroom apartment, 5175. plu$ utilities, on 21st. Street, 30-4-675-1174. Twin single, large rooms artd yard. Pt. Pleasant. Deposit and references. 1· 6U-263·8322 or 1-614-263· 2669. •1 ..,., Auto for Slit 19n Camero. 675·2119 .. 1969 Mercury Montego, •2.000 original miles, 302 ve, good tires, battery' body damaged. Best offer. 675-3s.IO. ' CAR lift $400. 39 ChevY sedan $1500.311-1-576-2602. SUR · AND · NOW AVAILABLE through government sales, under $300. Call l-1U·569·0W lor your dl rectory on ·how to purchase . Open 2A hours. ' ~ ICCliiFoUIY E=OIII-•rn LIT11.A• • BORN LOSJ!:R 7:11 7:11 1:00 French· City Painting Residential, commercial, Interior, exterior. paper hanging, and texured ceilings. Ph. 367·7784or 3677160. :1977 Cull as Supreme Salon, Hop, power WindoWs, p.s.. p.b., recllnltll buckets, volour Interior. Like new. $.1,500. 992·6362. 11975 Codlttoc Coupe DeVIlle. Coll614-992·3911. · I 11961 Mustang, automatic, ~- Call 61H'I2·2797 or SPECIAL Hove a mothiO. POiilhed & wax lob, sso. WOK only 120. Auto SEWING ~achlne repairs, service. AuthOrized Singer Trim Center, 446·1968. sates & Service. Sharpen Scissors. Fabric Shop, Duality AUIObody & Paint Pomeroy. 992·2284. work. Insurance work welcome. Sunroofs In· stolllld from 1200-1230. Auto JACKS REFRIGERATID· N. air condition ..-vice, Trim Cantor, .u6·1968. commercial, Industrial . Pbona 882·2079. 71 Complfll _ _...!E='q~U!!jlpmM!!!!!!!!!.t____ Q Oonerot Houllng Shasta travel trallor; S1110. Stove, ref, & alnk lnctuHd. JONES BOYS WATER SERIIICE. Coli 367-7~71 or Coii388-902S. 367-0591. - 'MORRISON'S Auto Hifl, Henderson, WV. Phone 675· 157~or675-211t. . ()) RIIIIIIIRII WHIM: THI ltiiDI AND THI! 11!1!8 Thlo t»ecluetva teO Hrtea oontln- ·By Oawald Jacoby uea wtth an e..mlnaUon of the Oawalt "Cornet play at match polnll abould be baaed on wltat Ia going to be beat lor · you at your contract. Take th1a band as an esample. We ltlve lbown a final contract of oeven . hearts u:rlved at alter an . artificial two club opening, a catch-all two diamond respanae and Blackwood." Alan: "South noteo , that the final contract at other tablea wiD be lis or oeven hearts or lix or oevea no trump. He doubta ll anyone will stop abort of a slam. He also noteo that there are 12 easy tricks and at a no trump contract the play for 13 will be to like a spade finesse against West." Oawald: "In a heart contract declarer can take that same fillesse acalnat West, but be allo can like a ruffing fineue aplnat East ll be so deslrea. We allo can oee that East bas that opade king so the ruffin& lltiesse will be the winner. At rubber bridge It Is an euct eV@n money chance wblclt to .flneue. In duplicate 1 Is automatically correct to take the rulllng llneue." Alan: "The re&SQn Is that If West boldl that__king all ANNIE Ganoldlna Choplin otero u lha celebrated flcllonel heroine. Lily lort,ln thlollrot ota three-pert etrltl on Edith Wharton. fll'lt ArMrtoan woman -llttto win a PutMnr Prize. 'HOUII. of Mirth' WII tht fir at utireonNawYort<ooolatytoba written by OM of Ita .ldUIItll. (80mlna.) 8:011 (I) II 0 Vt I -(IIUIICAL..IOOIIAPHtCAL/ ••• ",......adJ Ill llul' 1:10 • • TIII!TWOOI'UINan can hardly walt when Brantwood oomea up with a !Hied Engtlthman •• hoi._.. guatt but royalty-.outlo be at hor ---.bly- 8:00 & ·-· l ~UPDATI!NI!WI ·Cll-AY_,-AT n.-I'BomTollaSOid' tll8t &taro: Lynda Cartor, rold Gould, Ed Nal1011. war 711DCLUI IIOYII-(THIIILLIJ!) "" '-"'• tJ _ .. 11111 (1)111). MONDAY NIGHT FOOTULL MIMatola Ylktngo •• oan- ar- CCioalld· •w• -. .... AWt Soalal I"Ml" GIII!AT PIIII'OIIIIANC. . 'The Houoo of Mll1h' 1:11 ···, Take the rutting finesse lr"11""r or'"WArs lf'YiD PRIVATI! C.~U.B.A.) NORTH .AQJ •Jus +nz WI!ST ••u .. EAST .KIOIU •vas •: tJIOU .KJn till .QI087 SOUTH •• .AKQIOIII tAKQ •.~oz Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: South S..d ' Wnt Narda Eut Pau. P101 24< : ~ ­ Pus Paso Pus Pus Pass Pus Opening lead: INT ' ~ •J oeven no trump bidden will'. make their contract and even if you mate seven hearll you will only tle fo~ next to top with other tteVen · heart bidden. Take the ruff. In& fltlesse an~ If you are ' rilht you will be \)'lng for " top, not next to top.' M.A.I.H. 111o.somh wounded aoldlere who arrive from the front wllh unueual e:ao She ~ives an address in Pinville! --=CAwAffor a I'OIIIIIIItla enning aftd qultt a bit of wine Charley propoata marriage to Ann 1nd ahl ~·-C-Promtara) (IJJ!III!NITAI!DT:O!IIIIANY Frequently deaorlbtld •• ,l he tether of photojourullam, Atfr~ EIMnataeclt ••• ona or the Of1glntl photogrophari tor 'Lilt' magnlnt. Tble prOQrom docu•enta hla rat urn to hla ive Qarmany In tHO. taUDAIIITY DAY . 10:00 CIJLOU-BIItogttn marriage propoaal from baaeballaoout Ted McCovey but Ia to buoy on • tiCNYthara'o obig-liooaoto-ah• can take tiMI to acoapt. l That G)al's tooorn'ry t' die! !JUT SOMEHOW THIS 110CSH'T SEEM Lii<E THE AI MtinWAn!' .l''IE 6/JT TO riME TOI?O TElL WINNIE IT ... F'O~ ABOUT THE NeW~L. WE HIREP AT lHE As WINNie SOME REASON. ~s.atoo ,.,..,...., eo ll)lna.l (J) HOI OC•~'IT·TIII! .,11- VtiiORI QATHIII: A LOOK a document 1 diNAt.trf It,. fHOMAS JOSIPH 4% Inhabit 430ld dance DOWN I Conductor ACROSS 1 Store event 5 Mllady's beverage dispenser n Landed l •, ., r D s Caldwell 2 Teus shrine 12 LGfty 13 Suffix for 3 RaUon 4 Greek cyclo or · letter pano 5 One kind 14 Like of scout Mary's lamb I Choice 15 French 7 Likely friend &One kind 11 Convened of strike 12 SaiUrday's Auwer 1 • ' ' 22 Dude 38 With territory 29 Acrou, 23 Certain noted missionary actms %4 Covenant S1 Gennan City 17 Surnamed 9 Invigorate 25 Actor's sub' 3% Eapunge (Fr.) 10 Unstable 21 One kind 33 A.aaeosment· 18 White House· II Muddy of tide 38 Marith elder , .. Kremlin 19 Ladd's Z8 Atlantic 31 Chemin de • hook-up .....tar Clty..ts_o.. ne,...,.,...;;;r.._..,...., 30 Where (It.) %1 CUnning b-.+---1--1-u Pitcher Z3 Veutious Z8 Goat Z7 Stake Z8 In medias 57'0~... NlRSES · CONNIE B4CK 7V HI!A/. TK. .. 29 See·:tO Down 30 Plant 34 Auth>r •' Deighton 35 VIper 38 Macaw I GOTSOME SCANDALOUS GOSSIP fOR VE, ELVINEY!! LET ME TELL MINE FUST!! LOBELIA POTTS ELOP'ED OFF LAST NIGHT WITH THAT FLATLAND SHOE PEDDLER NOW, SHOOT!! · I GOT A GOOD NOTION TO S7Bipe dye 39 "Tortilla _. (stelnbeck) 40 Dutch coin n lr.r-1--1--+--l---t- Martinelli · DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how AXYDLBAAXa to work ll: ., - ·•' .- Ia L 0 )\1 G F B L L 0 W Oite letter almpiJ 1tanda for onotber. In tbia wnple A to' '' uaed for the three L'a, X for the two O's, etc. Slqle !etten, apootrophe1, the lenath an_d formation of the words are all hlnta. 'ach doy the code letters are dllferent. CUPTOQUOTB8 TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1161 Sec:. Avo., OllliPOIII. 406-7133 or 406-1133. . ., beoomt~lnvolvtd with three 1979 Mell•rd compor, 21 11. self contllned, ~~- 6, ell In tKC. cond. With lhoWer. Cell:z&5231. ~14-949·2717. _, BRIDGE hlttory of martltly, froM tht rleora of Puritan tthlca to the Auto Rtpolr FA~L gaoled , tho abOve cartDOn. ,,. IIATKIIIAL OIDCIIW'HIC VIICIAL ! 77 - 011 -•-•tt o41"t 1976 Grande Prix, air con· dlllonlng, good cond., good tires, AM·FM 1-trock. Call 44<1·8203 or .u6·4135. - Jumble Book No. 17; t::ont•lnlng 110 puDIH, .. •v•ll.a.ti farS1.H poa~kl fromJurnblt, c/o lhlt ~.-. loll34, Norwood, N.J. 07841.1nducMyour u...., addNet, z:l cOIIM 1ncl m•k• checks ...,. to New• a. •.......,..,.." on THI PIIAtlltl Looro into lit Wilder Ia turloue wh•• the 'ttechtr of a apeclel college 11ar grodawtn depend on her rttotlon to hla rom••tla ov.-turu. (80ntlne.) (C_Ioolld-Captlonad; U.S.A,) Call 4.ot6·2801 for termite, . roach, bird, rodent, spider, and fleas control. Free estimates, Bill Thomas. BACKHOE and Septic tonk Service. L.arry Siden· strlcker. 675-5580. · - CIIIUIPDAft- (I) ~~::~~~~:: - Saturday's! Jumbloo: BILGE MOTIF LOTION FINISH · Answer; How people who Jive "loose'' lives sometimes end up-'.'TIGHT" ftatlltlfQ OOQI THI WOQgiiOUII WAY.• ,.IINT FER·RELL's WINDON GLASS SERVICE Home mainta·inance and remodeling; Phone 388· 9326. IN Hl6 C.ELL MUST HAVE MeN • . ~~-) IPOIIT- •••;... .. Sele or. Tr.ode. 2 Sonsul SP 7500 Stereo speakers trade 1974 Thunderbird loaded for~ wheels & tires to fit 4with extras. AAsklng .wheel drive pickup. 5 tug $1,700. Phont-146·7393. pattern. 7~2-20116. IICIKI1.Y . ,. . . . , (J) b l ' I .K) (X) =~-:r~=~::. Print answer here: A" (I I l )-[ I I )" .: LA- AND IIIIILIY ·.~~~~~::: 1979 DODGE Aspen, call before 2 or after S, 304·675· 1969. 11~ . I 7:111 n'fOU-FOIIIT •• .LitOO> t I I I ) :I wHA'iiHern60NER WHO MADE MU61G SPEGOL .,..~,..,., ......... ·-· ...... BOEDUL I ~~-=~·=·=~-a..__J_ IUIINITT AND 'G.ieiilii: and Ashworth lnstallement Service. This week special Armstrong acertone vinyl $7.86 Installed. Phone .1466o~1c__Fo:a..,r'!m!!..!'E~ql!u!IIP~m!'.e!;!n!'.t_ 1978 Ford Fairmont. good 18019. All work.guaranteed. 1700 Ford 4 wheel drive condition, good gas tractor . Excellent con· mileaoe. .c cylinder, .t A & c Home Insulation, dillon. Call 614-247-3752 al- speed, cute. 882·31,j5. 1nc. No Job to small or ters p.m . large. 2 vrs. experience & 1965 Corvalr Monza, new training. Work guaran71 MASSEY Ferguson trac- tires, hew ball lolnt on the teed! Seve up to 30 to 50 per tor. 135 gas. Bill Baird, Lit· steering, fair condition. cent on heating bills. Free estimates. Call 286·7171 or tie Sjxteen, Southside, 304· 675·141 1> •'\' 286>57-40. 675-1100. Call or see before 9 a.m . or after 2 p.m. 1973 Dodge Sw!noer, slant 6, automatic, with air, $300. Bill Hawks. Chimney 675·4823. Sweep. Free est. Cilll -U<I63 Livestock 9531 or 388-8571. 30 Holstein 'heifers, calf 1974 Volkswagen, good con · hood vaccinated, A.l. dillon. 675-6153. GENES CARPET • ' breed, 3 freshen In Jan., Cleaning. Special rates for • balance March 1. Call 30--CNov. and Dec. only. Call , 72 Trucks for Sate 273·2848. now and save. 614·992·6309. ·;:: .~ 1976 Chevy 2 112 ton dump 6 wks. old pigs for sate. Coli truck, heavy duty 16 ft . LOCKSMITH Service. 256-6505 . bed, twin holst, well equip· Residential, automotive. ped, low mileage, ex. cond . Emergency service. Cawl • 5, 3001b. Holstein heifers. 8, Call ,304-372-6390, Ripley, 882·2079. 2001b. Holstein • hellers, WVA . Phone 388-8523. RON'S Television Service. 75 Chevrolet 1/2 T PU, 6 Speclollting In Zenith and 14 head Holstein Springer cyl .. $700 or best offer. Call Motorola, Quazar, and 1house calls. Phone 576·2398 I Tom Hamni 388·9783. or .u6·2454. · 1976 Ford Explorer 250, 1 grain fed steer. 850 to 900 auto., 4-wheel drive, new F & K Tree Trimming, lb. 2 white face cows with tires, fiberglass topper, stump removal. 675·1331. 52,650. Call446·9285. bull calves. 614·247-2841. RINGLES'S SERIIICE exPigs. $20 each. Lawrence 1979 Oodge PU, 6 cyl., stan· perienced mason, roofer, electrician, and Ellen Rice, 10 Mile dard, camper ' top, exc. carpenter, Creek Road, Rt. 2, L~on, cond., S3,500. Eurell Auto general repairs and Sales, Rt. 160 & 554. 388· remodeling. Phone 304·675· wv. 9754. 2018 or 675-<1560. Western saddle, 15 inches, good condition, $75 . 576- For sale or trade. 1973 water w~Js. Commercial Suburban. Call 614-992- and Domestic. Test holes. 2728. 5971. Pumps Sales and Service. 30H95-3802. 6~4----~H~ILY~&~G~r~a~ln~ ~--1971 pickup truck. First 1000 bushel dry ear corn . $500 gets II. 675·1302. Are high Interest rates · , 12+38, 13-6·38. Rear tracKeeping you from a new ' tor tires. 1 tube. Call 614· 1977 Chevrolet pickup home?. Then put a new look 949·2631. truck, automatic, VB, good on your present one. We do , tires, new brakes, $1875. otttypesotcustombullding For · 905 Mossman Circle, Pt. and remodeling. quality, professional ser· Pleasant. vices call: Terry Gray 895· 3386 or John Wamsley 773· 71 Auto tor S•le 73 \Ions & 4 W. O. 5527. 1978 Plymouth Volare, 1979 Jeep CJ7, 6 cyl., auto, good cond. Call379-2726. quadr~ trac, 28,000 miles, Carpentry, building an~ $4,500. Call Jell 388·9634 remodeling. 675·2-140. 1978 Dodge Omni 4 dr ., bat· evenings, work -4-46-«H2 chback, automatic, power ext. 159. Stark's tree trimming and steering, excellent cond . removal. Insured. Phone Phone 245·5617. 1951 Wlllys Jeep. SBOO. 576- 576-2010. 2«13. . '72 PONTIAC, Exc. cond. Experienced carpenter •' See on Chillicothe Rd ., 74 Motorcycles available for home or 1 Alfred Holley's Trallor business remodeling or 1973 350 Honda Scrambler, new . structures. Free Park. clean. 675-1780 alter 5:30. estimates. References. 675·2440. 1976 Mustang II, V-8, auto transmission, PS, PB, 76 Auto Parts rlldlal tires, 42,800 miles, & Acctuorltl S2,600. Call after 5PM, 446Plumbing SHARLIE'S SALVAGE · 4724. & Hntlnv Auto parts, auto repair, wrecker service, buy CARTER'S PLUMBING 1978 Mecury Zypher, automobiles, radiators and AND HEATING Power brakes steering, batteries. 406-7717. Cor. Fourth and Pine air, low miles. Call 406Phone 406-3118 or 446·4477 ,, , , --. -;::==:;:::===== 44 I tJ &IMIAI-MT PAINTING · Interior and exterior, plumbing. roofing, some remodeling, 20 yrs. exp. Coll318-9652 . ~-J72·6390,l~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;~~§~ For sale 73 and up Chevrolet truck parts. Power steering change over, power brakes. etc. ' Oliver 88 tractor, make good pulling tractor. Call 388-9684 . •. WEATHERALL CON· CRETE · quality and ser· ·vice, coll675-1582. Flat Allis model 6E dozer with cargo wench, Flat Allis model SIS Nbber tire endlooder 2114 yd. bucket, completely overhauled with new engine, both Items in exc. condition. 4:30 PM. -'f . 110¥.1, ,.., CAPTAIN STEEMER Corpel Cleaning featured bY Hllffott Brothers Custom Carpets. Free Hlimotes. Coll4-16·2107 . New Ripley, WVA. Blaine than King100 pieces of More brown underpinning tor a mobile home, used just one year , A seven and one half feet by 58 Inch wide oval rug, and white uniforms size 9·10. Call-446·3065 after • • VIewmg C•ll Two mobile homes. 2 bedrooms, ·'2 miles out of town on Rl. 2. S100 deposit. S175 per month plus utilities. 675·3000 or 675· 6277. Nice furnished 3 room apartment. 7th Street. Adults. 675-3811. Houses for Rftftt GOOD USED AP. · PLIANCES - washers, dryers, refrigerators, ranges . Skaggs Ap · pliances, 1918 Eastern Ave .. -U<\·7398. -. Television WVA. 2 BEDROOM apaftment, kitc-flen furnished, HUD program, utilities paid, If qualified. 30H75·510-4 or 30H75·5386 . ~=-----------------~~----------------!T~he~D~a~ii~V~~~~~~~·· 1981 pool coven, and win· terlzotlon kits. Coll406-1324 bdr. apartment unfurn., Crown City, Ohio. Call · 32 .• 1911 HER'E WE 60 FOR 1liE All5T I-lOCKEY &t\.\1E OF 1liE 5EASOH ... I CAH SEE M'(SQ.F NOW 01/T OH TilE OL.' FONP OON6 OOWN TilE ICE lllmi'JME PUCK ! ARQRTJHV JB DYHAJDL ' > s X •L ; •' BHYQRT CXHARQ R D U J Q Y 0 E R 0 'H I ' . SXQSWOF N I I ), I' -- THE HAPPIEST I.JFE, SEEN IN PERSPECTIVE, CAN HARDLY BE BE'ITER 11IAN A STRINGING TOGETHER OF ODD LITTLE MOMENTS.-~ORMAN DOUGLAS S.Junlay's CrypJGqtta&e:' ' ·: �------ - ~ --r- - - .' Sentinel 2, 1911 Council aPproves pltase two for pi-oject ByDTIECROW Sealblel Staff Writer Phase one of the senior high school ·ELBERfELD$ .... is nearing completion and phase two wu approved at Monday night's meeting of Pomeroy CouncU. Meeting with cOuncU in regard to the work being done oo the lonner Pomeroy Senior High School building was David Bassett, architect, of Reiser Architect, Athens. Value!- Basaett explained the winterization project (phase one) is nearing completioo. Basaett ulted CGWICil to pass a resoultion approving the plans and speclficatiOIII for phase two in order that councll may oj)laln ill fiOO,OOO loanlhroughFmHA. -· - CouncU gave Mayor Clarence Andrews authority to sign the 1resoiution as soon as it ill drawn up. "Memories" ' ,. room by·famou,, · -' /RIJ.IJDtf Edith Curtis Jones, 79, of 671 Polomar Drive, Hemet, Calif., died Friday in a hospital in Lorna Linda, Calif., after a long illness. She was born ·in Racine in Meigs County May 14,1902, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Donald Curtis. . She attended the Racine schools and m Rio Grande College and Ohio University in preparation for a teaching profession. In June, 1925, she married W. H. (Bill) Jones of Rio Grande. Most of their married life was spent in northem Ohio where both were teachers for many years. After retirement, they moved to California. Mrs. Jones was a member of the Methodist Church and active in all church work. Survivors include her husband, a daughter and son-ip-law, Marianna and Richard Trigg, Santa Ana, Calif.; two grandsons and a granddaughter; two sisters-in-iaw. Mrs. B. Lewis Jones and Mrs. J. Maurice Jones of Thurman; several nieces in Gallla and Jackson counties, and two cousins, Mrs. Audrey Patterson and Harry cUrtis of Meigs County. She was preceded in death by her parents, three small daughters and a grandson, David Trigg, who was killed in a motorcycle accident just two weeks ago. Funeral services will be Tuesday afternoon in Hemet, Calif. Harry Chesher Harry L. Chesher, 75, died at his Cos! St. residence in 1\fiddleport Sunday morning. Mr. Chesher was horn Nov. · 21, 1905 at Haydenville, a son of the late Marion and Elizabeth Rucoe Chesher. He was also preceded in dealh by five brothers and two sisters. A retired maintenance foreman for the r&ilroad with 42 years ser· vice, Mr. Chesher was a member of Heath United Methodist Church in Middleport. He was. a member and past master of Middleport Masonic LOdge :183, Free and Accepted Masons; amemherandpastpatron of Evangeline Chapter 172, Order of Eastern Stor; a member of the Advlsory Council of the Order of DeMolay, and a member of the AnI t Accepted Sc--• cen u"""'RiteofFree Masonry, ValleyofColwnbus. Surviving are his wife, Jenevee Man hurt in first wreck on new bridge daughter-in-law, David L. and Blackford Chesher; a son and Janice Chesher, SL Charles, Mo.; a ~~~~~~~~~:: granddaughter, Nicole Chesher, =~~~~:;.~~:~of:n; cousinsalsosurvive. Services will he held at I p.m. Wednesday . at the Rawlings-Costs-Blower Funeral Home with the Rev. Robert Robinson officiating. Burial will he in the : Greenlawn Cemetery at Nelsonville. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday. Masonic rites will be con.ducted by the Middleport Masonic Lodge at 7 p.m. Tuesday at the funeral home. Pallbearera will he Leland Brown, Everett Bachner, Jack Bechtel, Lee McComas, James Eulger and Roherl King. ~ roperty transiers Nancy Adams to Lillian Proffitt, 18 acres, Lebanon. Roy Proffitt, Lillian Proffitt to William Wayne Russell, Sharon c. Russell, 4.441 acres, Lebanon. Nancy Adams to Lillian Proffitt, 15 acres, Sutton. Larry M. SMith to Janet A. SMith, PI.LotsZ07,20B,Pomeroy. Charles Leo Eskew, Frances Jeanne Eskew to Charles . Leo· Eskew, Frances Jeanne Eskew, Ft. Lo E p I • omeroy. JamesJ.Proffitt,SheriffforMark Still, et al, to Secretary of Housing and Urban Development, .83 acre, ' ' Bennett, 78, 2m llock St., Pomeroy, died Saturday ~atthePomeroyHealthCare Cenler. ' She II survived by two sons, Cllarlel w. and wWtam w; Bemett. boCb fl Memph!1, Tenn., and a . ........... Mn. Oliver (lbrlon) MJrbee! in Pcln.,.oy, . , . . whom "" ' Nostalgic dining furniture thafs scaled to fit your modem townhouse/ apartment Ufestyle. Each piece in solid oak and selected oak veneers with a rich, lively, golden oak finish. The warmth of yesterday, today. At prices that seem more like yesterday. • 5-pc. set includes 42" .diameter ' round, claw-foot pedestal table. Four ~pool-back, saddle-seat chairs. • Matching curio/china, 41" x 16" ·X 74" high, has interior Ughting, gla~ shelves, brass and porcelahi hardware. r • Soviet sub ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY · COLUMBIA THE BEAUTIFUL - Wltb liB servlee gantry roUed back, Colombia's stark wblte beauty Is rev!"''ed u It Is coatrasted agaip, st lln"\l!~<.!!!!!&!!t !ilk lbr ~ounldown of liB W<'tlllelclay moralng launch_ procioeclliil'iiillily. (AP Laaerphoto). ·. · · Wage workers ou!Jltripped the rate of inDation in the first nine months of this year. The Labor Depsrtment's Bureau of Labor Statistics said Friday wage increases averaging 11.5 percent were achieved for union members in 418 collective bargaining settlements. Inflation was at an annual rate of 10.1 percent in the first three quarlerll, despite a 14.8 percent annual rate of inflation in September. Mental patient ruled incompetent DAYTON- Mental patient Charles Lee Johnson, '1:7, was ruled incompetent to stand trial for murder in connection with the August beating death of Nancy Weidenborner, 32, a psyciatric attendant lit the Dayton Forensic Hospital. Judge Robert Brown, Montgomery County Corrunon Pleas Court, dlsmlased the murder indictment Monday against Johnson. He said Johnson, who ill m retarded, was incompetent to stand triaL Mrs. Weidenborner wu attacked when she asked Johnson to move out of her way in a hallway at the hospital, police said. r~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~ REVIVAL ROCK SPRINGS UNITED MElHODISJ . CHURCH Nov• I.' 7 7•30 p, M, , Mourners jam church for last rites Speaker: Jerry Skaggs,W.M.P.O. Special Singing Nightly Everyone Welcome It's time for the Farmers Bank's . Dress-A-Doll, Design-A-Toy Contest. Every Tuesday Night At Crow's I CIBVELAND - More than 900 people, Including Gov. James A. Rhodes, Mayor George V. Volnovich and a representative of President Reagan, jammed St. James A.M. E. Church to mourn the passillg of publlaher WUllam 0. Walker. There were 62 honorary pellbearers at the Monday funeraL Walker, 85, died lui Thursday after suffering cardiac arrest in the offices of his black-oriented newspaper, the Cali and Post. Rhodes, Voinovich, City Council President George L. Forbes and Thaddeus Garrett Jr., the chief domestic policy adviser to Vice President George Bush, each delivered tributes to Walker, who took over the Call and Poot in the 1930s and built It to a statewide circulation of nearly 441,000 copies a week. "He wu a pillar for thoee who were weak to lean on," ·Garrett said. "He was the penon who answered the call at midnight. he was the keeper of the doOrs of hope." Oleveland Roman Cathollc Biahop Anthony M. Pilla deUvered the invocat!Gn at the funeral and futher tributes were given by National Newspaper Publlahers Association President John L. Procope and editors of the Call and Pool, · Five city blocks were closed to traffic around the East Side church. • ' ALL THE KE~TUCKY FRIED CH ICKEN· YOU CAN 'EAT. · Farmers Bank's Dress-A-Doll, Design·A:Toy Contest is now open. If you'd like to enter, stop by the Farmen Bank and pick up yQur materials and information. · ' .Winning lottery numbers The winners will be on display in the Farme~ Bank lobby before Chrlstma!L All dolls and toys will g«;J to de~erving area children at Christmas. 221 w. Metn In Pomeroy Every Seturdly Thru Chrtitmes Served with Whipped Potetoes, ~hlcken Grevy, Cole Stew, Hot Roll, Butter enCICOHM. .. ., _.,·-~~--· . Generally clear tonl&hl '-a 40-111. Plrt1y cloudy W~y. Highs in mid to upper. . a-ce of rain 11 percent tonight and I) per-' cent Wednesday. Wlndn~rt.llleaboull mph tonight. Bank Ellleadtd Ollio rou HI- 11lllrlda)' tbrllugh Saturday: Cooler through the period wltl1a ~of showers 'l1nanday and fair Friday and Saturday. LoWII 'l'hunday and Friday In .the mid-till and IID-40 s.&unlay.lllgha in the mid to qpper 101 Tllunday, coo1lnc to the low to mldal Slturday. ' Y()ur Communih• Owned Bank Pomeroy, OH. _______ Wea_ther forecast Farn1ers ' Ph.t92·f432 Ohio Luttery'a deily gama "The Nwnher" wu 565. The lottery reported earninga of $794,738.50 on the drawing. The earninp came 011 sales of fll70.-.50, while bolder& of winning tick~ are entitled to lhlre •171,233,lottery officiab said. Free Perking l·o-----------------trow's Family Restaurant Bevtrlttl which hll¥1 1n lddiHonal price. ' , CLBVELa\ND - The 'flnning number drawn Monday night in the DINNER ONLY DINING ROOM ONLY Sor,Y, f'IO Subslllules except aflo~t; day conditions would he acceptable, with scattered clouds, winds of 12 mph, visibility at 7 miles and ternperature of 74 degrees. "Since we got into the coqnl, everything has gone bang, bang. bang." said shuttle test manager Donald K. "Deke" Slayton. He said it was smoother thsn preparations for Columbia's maiden flighl in ApriL The launch pad was busy early today as work crews checked power, environmental. navigation and OOJTImunications systems, removed unnecessary equipment and made the cockpit ready for the crew. The schedule called for a 12-hour, 1(). minute "hold" beginning in the morning, with the countdown reswning STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) the Soviet government also agreed The week-lung crisis over the groun- to an inspection of the sub's ding of a Soviet submarine in \ navigational equipment, charts and Swedish waters appeared today to duty list.!. Swedish officials claimed he ending after the Soviet Union met that the aged, Whiskey-class sub hsd Sweden's demands and Swedish tugs been fitted with special intelligencetowed the sub to safety. gathering gear. After a g<H~head from Moscow, the sub's captain, Lf. Cmdr. Pyotr The Swedish government, after Gushin, and his navigation officer · barring Soviet salvage ships from were questioned for six hours !l'lon- rescuing the sub, had said Swedish day aboard a Swedish navy ship tugs would not refloat it until the about t11e grounding of the sub last government received a satisfactory Tuesday night in a restricted • ~qn of the grounding. But a military ares off the southeast coast stonn blew up while Gushin was near the Karlslcrona naval base. being interrogated. Tlie commander-in-chief ·of "The submarine sent Mayday Sweden's anned forces, Gen. Len- signals over the radio and fired nart Ljung, told a news conference emei'Jlency red flares and asked for . ' ' -~--~------ ~-----__;;_- 1 .,, - - --''-"" Philip Rausmussen, Middleport. was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital at 2:17a.m. Tuesday morning by the Middleport Emergency Squad with a gunshot wound in the leg. in the evening. Early Wednesday, the crews will load the ship's huge external tank with 526,000 gallons of volatile fuels to drive the three main engines. Engle and Truly are to pilot the spacecraft for 5 days, 4 hours, 10 minutes -· more than twice the duration of the firnt mission. They have a flight pian that is suitably more ambitious than the first, as they conduct tests carefully designed to further stretch the limits of the ship's capabilities. After 83 circuits of the globe, they are scheduled to return to Earth Monday. landing at Roger• Dry La,ke at Edwards Air Fon·e Base. Calif., alll:40a.m. EST. Swedish crisis ends · assistance," said Cmdr. Gunnar Rasmusson. "The rough weather threatened to break up the submarine.'' Despite !l().mile winds. two tugs completed the salvage operation in · Jess than an hour, and the sub was anchored about 10 miles from tbe Kariskrona base. "The submarine ill safely secured and blocked, with no possibility to break loose and escape," said Cmdr. Lennart Forsman, the commander ofthe naval base. A navY spokesman said Swedish · engineers would go over the ship to detennlne if it was stili seaworthy. Gushin and his navigation officer were returned to the sub. ac· Middleport .man shot in · gains for some 1.5 million American .- November 3~ 1981 CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP)- bird poised lor a second triumphant Joe Engle and Richard Truly paid a tour of spsce. pre-dawn visit to shuttle Columbia Engle and Truly drove to the iauntoday, thanked launcb crews for the ch pad from their crew quarters so-far perfect countdown and said about 6 a.m. and spent an hour they are eager for Wednesday's th~re, inspecting the IZZ-foot-tall flight in the first spaceship ever to , vehicle and chatting with many of make a retnrn trip to orbit. the workers. "Everything is going beautifully and smoothly with the count," said The astronauts then took to the air NASA spokeswoman Mary Fitz- in an executive jet to practice patrick. Columbia ill scheduled to lif· emergency landings on a 15,000-foot loft al7:30 a.m. EST after overnight runway near the pad. They would loading of the supercold fuels that use the strip Wednesday only if their will power its drive into space. shuttle engines quit early and they The astronaut.! stopped at the could not get into orbit. · Officials foresaw no problems but launch pad just bours after a large service structure bad been rolled fretted over the uncertainties of • away, leaving Colwnbia bathed in weather. Air Force forecasters flnodlight.l, a glistening American predicted this morning that launch Gains better inflation WASffiNGTON (AP) - en tine practi_c e abort 'landings T-L=ynn-=-~O-hl~in=g=er~,=ZS~,=Mi='d=dl=e=po=rt=.--1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ rio;li:ve;.;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;~==~~~===;;;~ Gladys Bennett Gladys Johnson Taylorofand Sharon Ward,infrom the scene an auto accident Darwin to Holzer Medical Center; Rutland at1:32p.m. took Bill King from King Ridge Road to Veterans Memorial Hospital and at 6: II p.m. took Roger Walia.;e from Meigll Mine 2 to Holzer Medical Center. The Racine Unit at 10:07 p.m. took Shirley Ables from Apple Grove to Veterans Memorial. building and 1 am glad it ill being may submit them to the liquor consaved." trol board. The plana shown by Bassett MonGoett Is presently closed du~ to the day night bad been approved eerlier .fact that a pel'!IOII ill not pemutted to. by the Department of Industrial bave a [).2 and C.2 license m the Relations and a building penni! was same location. granted. Goett indicated that he will place Also meeting with council was - one of tile Ucenses in escrow. He did Tom Goett of Tom's Carry Out. say thai he will add electronic Goett asked for a copy of minutes of games in his operation. the last meeting in order that he (Continued on psge 12) AstronaUts visit shuttle; .I Ravenswood ER S!luad. Mark Hall, Middleport, .and Brian Friend, RD, · Pomeroy, were arrested Sunday on a petty theft charge. Larry Salser, Flatwoods Road, reported that a tank of botUed gas had fbeen taken from his camper during the nisht. The tank was located at the resideme of Friend. Both men are lodged in county Jail pending a hearing in county court. David Barnes, Racine, reported that the door glass and some parts were taken from his Volkswagon that was parked on his property. The The Mjddleport Emergency Squad incident ill under investigation. took Linda Hedrick, Oliver St.. to Holzer Medical Center at 4:34p.m. Marriage licenses Saturday. Other calls by local unit.! on SunMarriage Ucenses have been · 1 ded p •• issued to Raymond Jeffrey Michael, day me u : omeroy, l:w a.m. took Anna Hart, Route 33, to 29, Middleport, and Debora Lynn Veterans Memorial Hospital; Lawson, Zl, Middleport; Gary Joe Pomeroy at 10:31 p.m. took Dan WoHe, 34; Middleport,' and Sonya Hazel Hamon p Oh . The first accident . to occur following the opening of the William she had been making her home. S. Ritchie Jr. Bridge at R::vc;Uiwood There are 13 grandchildren and was Sunday at 2:20p.m. on SR 338 several great-grandchildren sur- the Meigs County Sheriff's Departviving along with a sillier, Mrs. ment reported. William E. Slllra, 53, Ravenswood Alston (Alice) Foster, Texarkana, Tex.; a sister-in-law, Mrs. Mildred was traveling east on 338 on a motorPinson, Memphis, Tenn., ahd cycle when he lost control on a curve (near the Paul Sayre residenee) and several nieces and nephews. slid off the highway. Mrs. Bennett was a member of St. Shira was taken to Jackson Mary's Episcopal Church in Mem· General Hospital, Ripley by the phis. Funeral arrangements are incomplete. Services are planned for . Memphis. Taken to Holzer Hazel Hamon, 66, Rt. 3, Albany, died Sunday evening at O'Bieness Hospital following an extended illness. . Mrs. Hamon was born in Jackson County, W.Va., the daughter of the late Bilton and Lucretia Magnus Covey. She was also preceded in death by one brother, Wayne. Mrs. Hamon was a housewife and a member of Mt. Union Church. She is survived by her husband, Nobel R. Hamon; six daughters, Mrs. Rex (Bonnie) Oheadle, Albany; Mrs. Roger (Doris) Speigie, Columbus; Mrn. Tom (Betty) .Kirby and Mrs. Jerry (Mary) Wiseman both of Hamden; Mrs. Paul (Mona) Birchfieid,DadeCity,Fla.,andMrs. Roger (Nonna) Bevins, Chattaroy, W.Va.; four sons, Preston ofMcArthur; Gary of Rutland; Randy of Albany and Robert of Woodville, Ohio; Z9 grandchildren and two great grandchildren; one brother, Marvin Covey, South Charleston, two sisters, ldras Petry, Diamond, W. Va., and Reva Hartman, South Charleston. Funeral arrangements will be arr nounced by Bigony Jordan Funeral Home, Albany. at, y e .. MAKING MUSIC - Tbe Melp RIP Scllool bud II plelwed pero formiDC Saturday during die ~ ud dedlcaU.. cerem.U.. for the new $18.1 mlllloa bridle linkiDg Melp County '!rliiiiU.-wood, W. Va. The Ravenswood High bud allo preaeoted aeledloaa darinl die eetemony beld at tbe center of lbe span. · Area deaths Edith Jones ·. Bassett, the police department will he located on the first floor, alona with an office for the chief of police, quarten for the water department, bathrooms ana council chamber. The second foor, which will have several rooms available for office space, will bouse the mayor's office, and offices _flli the clerk and secretary. Bassett stated, "It is a fine • ' r townhou~(linJng •. ..Ji' ' ";· TALIUNG IT OVER- WOllam S. Ritchie, Jr., former c0111Dll8sloner of die West VIrginia Department of Highways, for whom tbe new $18.6 miWon bridge between Meigs County and IUvenswood, W. Va. was named, is plcluni!J IDWug wltb Great Bend resident, Mrs. EvereU (Helen) Hayes during tbe celebration at tbe Ravenswood Commuolty Park, after tbe bridge dedication Saturday. Rilehie resides In Ravenswood. Council wu given 1111 EDA grant in the amount of f/5,000 lor the winteriution of the building. The bulldlng willbo: ~ headquarters for the new city building. Phase one included windows, painling, interior work, insulation and heating. Phase two will include eiectrical work, plwnblng, painting, doors, bathrooms,~, According to plaris ouUined by According to Middleport Police Chief J. J. Cremeans and Meigs Sheriff . James J. Proffitt, Rausmussen was shot with a .ZZ caliber pistol at the Good Times ~eg,early companied by Cmdr. Karl G. Andersson, head of the Swedish interrogation team, anq two in- terpreters. A report on the interrogation, at which two Soviet diplomats were also present, was expected. later today . . Gushin claimed last week lhstthe sub got into the restricted area by mistake, because some of its navigational equipment failed. But Swedish o!licials ~~&id skilled maneuvering was necessary to penetrate the area, in which there are ntuneroi.LS' small islands, and it was obvious the sub was there intentionally. today Lounge in Middleport. whose names were not revealed Chief Cremeans indicated that the have been· taken into custody for shooting appears to he accidentaL . questioning. They are confined to However, the sheriff's department the county jail. Rausmussen is reported that a man and woman reporled in satisfactory condition. Meigs ·fairboard elects new members Five incumbents and one new. member were elected to the Meigs County Fair Board Monday night at the Meigs Extension Service Office. Elected to three year terms were . incwnhents, Dan Zirkle, Wallace Bradford, Fred Goeglein and C. W. Proceeds with mill CANTON, Ohio (AP) - Timken Co. offlce11 can now proceed with their plana lor a $500 mlllion plant in Ohio. ' · steelworkerS signed a major labor pact with the Timken on Monday af· ter agreeing to an 11-yeer no-strike pact so the company could afford the facility. "It's great news," said Timken spokesman Donald Eagon. . Tbe Steelworkers approved labor contract concessions over the weekend by a 3,446-334 vote. Timken ill a $1.3 bllllon-a-year manufacturer of bearings and alloy steel. Under the psct, which outlines labor relations during a three-year steel pJant construatlon phase and other agreements through 1992, con· atruction is to start next spring at a date to be announced by Timken. The project in the Canton area would be the largest current manufacturing Investment in Ohio, say state development commission ofticlals. ·~we are very pleased and elated by that kind of vote," Canton Mayor Stanley A. Cmlcb saiCl of the steelworken' ratification meetinga in Canton, WOOllier and Colwnbua over the wtekend. "The leaderahlp of the tmlon waa very IIIII' ; I 11e In 1eWng the agieement," the abl:-term mayor added. Henderson, along "'ith a new member, Virgil Windon of Route 3, Pomeroy. Elected to serve the remainder of an unexpired tenn, with two years remaining, was Roger Spencer, who bad been serving in the position until the election. There were only six candidates for the six pos\8. Not running for reelection to the board was Hennan Carson, veteran board member. Fifty-four residents voted. � 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 11. November 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 November 2, 1981 bennett chesher covey curtis hamon johnson jones