http://66.213.69.5/files/original/e3803b64897fef572cf2b3d53db44c3b.pdf 9cd50ec7a11c5a5520a32669d84b94b6 PDF Text Text .. -- 12-Tbe Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Oct. 17, 1980 _ _,~ · EMS communication number issued • . Recently Meigs County Emergency. Medical Service's county program initiated a new central ·~; communication system with a new .... telephone nwnber for area residents Qf. Meigs County to utilize when calling for Emergency Medical Services. ~:....---- ~-new number !"ill· allow-any area· residents in·.Meigs County to dial one telephone number, regardless of where they live. in Meigs .. • By Supt. David L. Gleason can or the county emergency medical please feel free to collect w~n County, to obtain emergency service office by calling the office ·requesting service. Thla can be done medical ambulance service. This the "operator upon the. by ...,.;lviM new number is 99'M663. . All area and notifying personnel there. These ·~'""' labels tnay be mailed ·to area placement of the call. Melp County residents are urged to utilize thl$ Emergency Medical Service~ hopeS· new number. · residents per their request. For individuals iivinil in Meigs that in the future there will be a way If residents wish, there are County that ire not in the Pomeroy . of nm~ the toll charge for aviillable labels to apply to their area exchanges, sue)! 88 jleople people livinl! in these areas to call telephones so that time may not be -living-in the AJbany-exchlmglf!llld··-Pomeroy~but·untll such umun"'-"''-- --~'l09t· in:searehil}g-for whiclt-number areas of Coolville telephone exin effect, please feel free to call fo~ to clill for emergency servl.ces. changes, which are long distance or services collect. Tbe service will aC' These telephone labels may be obtoll calls to the village of ·Pomeroy · . cept any and all charges for these tained from any suqad in the county • calls. ' Torch touches off explosion • A spa~k a welder's torch may have touched off an explosion that llilled two workers and seriously burned a third at an Ashland on chemical plant, authorities say. . A Kenova firefighter, Raymond '• Mann, 31, rlf Scottown, Ohio, was hospitalized after he inhaled chemical fwnes and smoke while fighting the blaze. "The only thing I can figure was that it was the arc from the welder " people were in attendaf\ce.l')le kin- . said Lane Chandler, chief of. the dergarten class of Mrs. Mary carolyn Wiley performed splendidly CHURCH PLANS · to the delight of everyone. They ANNUAL HOMECOMING should be proud. The St. Paul's United Methodist I also attended to explain the boiler problem and to answer any · Church in Tuppers Plains, Ohio will hold its Annual Homecoming on Sunquestions anyone might have conday, Oct. 19. Sunday School hegins at cerning the boiler and the upcoming 9 a.m. followed IJy morning worship levy. at 10 a.m. The fellowship dinner will Some very good suggestions were begin at noon with an afternoon sermade concerning the levy. vice at 1:30 p.m. The featured singers will be The Duncan Family I met with the Salem Center from Columbus who will sing at the parents on Tuesday evening. We 10 a.m. and I: 30 p.m. services. The discussed plans for the building, the public is cordially invited to take curriculum, and the di strict. part. Rev. Richard Thomas ls the Questions we~ answered con' cerning the building improvement - regular minister. levy and it was discussed how such a levy could help the facility at Salem (Thursday ) and will be meeting with Center. Chuck Holliday, the new the Middleport PTA next Tuesday principal, and I discussed our evening. philosophies and explained how we are going to implement imIf I can be of any assistance to you provements. or if you feel you can be of assistsnce to us, please feel free to call 'me at I met with the Bradbury PTA 992-2153. NEAL, W.Va. (AP) - fr~m . Kenova Volunteer Fire Department. Chandler's crew was among the first fireflghting units to reach the plant Thursday. It's located· two miles south of Kenova and eight miles south of Huntington. • Chandler's crew and members of the Ceredo Volunteer Fire Department brought the blast's ensuing f1re under control within 1$ minutes. But there was nothing "nybody . could do for the two victims, one of whom was thrown by the explosion · into a huge tank of acid. · Company officials identified the ·dead men as Everett "Bo" Perdue, 34, of Kenova and Glen E~. 40, of rural Wayne County. Perdue was dead on anival at a HuntingtQn hospital, and Ellis' body was not recovered from the vat of acid for more than three hours after the I :'11 p.m. expl09ion. SPEAKERS ANNOUNCED The Rev. Randall Bailey announces that the Church of God Youth and Christian Education Director of Ohio, the Rev. Rolland Pendley, will be speaking at the Rutland Church of God this Sunday at 11 a.m. and at 7:30p.m. There will be special vocal music. The public is invited. Parent-teacher conferences for the Meigs Local Schools will be held on Saturday, Oct 25, from 8:30a.m. to 3 p.m. Students will be bringing · ·• home a brochure which wiD explain the procedures parents are to follow in scheduling conferences. This day will present you with an excellent opportunity to get to know your child's teacher, to learn about the school and curriculum, and to discuss your child's strengths and weaknesses in· various areas. It is also a chance for you to ask TOMEETMONDAY . questions, to give teachers in' The Meigs County Churches of fonnation that will help them unChrist Men's Fellowship will meet at derstand your child's needs, and to 6:30 p.m. Monday at the Bradford work with us in planning your child's Church to load · the truck for the school year. ~ Gruridy MOWltain Mission School. You can help the conference be Speaker for the evening will be more meaningful by coming Bill Morgan, president of the El prepared with a list of things that Paso, Tex., Christian College. will explain your child more fully to Ladies of the churches are also inthe teacher and a list of things you vited to attend. Refreshments will want to ask the teacher. Your child's be served. teacher in turn will be able to tell you test results, how your child is SQUAD RUNS doing, how your child gets along . Two runs were made by local units with others, how he/she feels about himseli/herself, and the behavior in r - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - --------, Thursday, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reporand out of the classroom. ts. At 11: 18 a.m., the Tuppers Plains When the conference ·is over you Unit took Sandra Powell from Reedshould have a better understanding. sville to Holzer Medicai Center and of all aspects of your child's ex. at 6:44 p.m., the Pomeroy Unit took perience at school. You should also Sarah Pierce from Wetzgaii ·St., to · have a plan to help your child do . Veterans Memorial Hospital. his/her very best from now on. Discuss the conference with your child, making ' sure he/she understands fully everything that was said including any changes or new plans that may have been made. If for some reason you did not receive a brochure, call the school ' I' and they will help you. ) Special efforts will alSo be made by each teacher to reach those parents who are not able to attend. Each teacher has been instructed to place a minimum of four phone calls on Saturday (or before) to parents they need or would like to talk to. Let's make Saturday a very special day - a day to communicate -- a ltAI.UMEEN day to be positive, a day to remember. *FALl PARnES We are looking forward to seeing you then. SPEAKERNAMED . . Special speaker at the Salvation Army, Butternut Ave., Sunday mor' n1ng and evening will be tbe Charles McPberson. The lllOI'IIini service will be at 10. a.m. and the evening service at 7:30. There will . be special music and the public is in; , vlted. . aev: DOXOLGAS AVAilABLE AT MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE Ohio State ......... 27 Indiana ••••..•..•.• 17 Ohio University •••. 17 Chattanooga ..•.... 21 Miami ............ ~ 7 Marshall ....... ; .. 11 ... By MIKE FEINSILBER Representatives of "Carter and Relgan will meet Monday to agree on a date and a format. The league sugge,'lted Oct. ?.& - a week before the nation votes- as the date and Cleveland as the site. The debate between Carter and Reagan will be only . the second between the Democratic and Republican candidates for president since John F. Kennedy and Richard M. Nixon squared off four times in 1960. Carter and President Gerald Ford debated in the 1976 campaign. Tacticians for both Reagan a!lll Carter apparently decided that their campaigns would be erihanced by a debate. On Sept. 26, Reagan adviser James H. Baker n said Reagan would dehate if his camp decided a debate would help. "We'D keep an eye on the polls," he said then, "and lteep that tactical option open. Reagan's aides have been concerned in recent days about evidence that Reagan's campaign bad leveled off, leaving carter plenty of time to catch Reagan who still leads in the p<illl- and win the election. They wanted Reagan to go Into the final weeks of the · campaign with a strong lead in the polls on the grounds that th~ incumbent generally picks 4P strength in the closing days of a campaign. AnoctstedP~sWriter . . The details are s!ill to be worked out, but it appears certain now that President Carter and RQnald Reagan will dehate, head-«~, shortly before the election. Both agreed Friday to a proposal by the League of '#<men Voters for on4H!n-one debate after the league Oecided_that Independent candidate John B. Anderson had fallen so severely in the polls that he w~ no longer alerious candidate. · Robert :reeter, a Rtipub_Ucan pollster, said the debate eQuid dectde the election. · :;:'B~ of them (Carter and Reagan) recognize that the hi8h:-':illk, high-payoff strategy is the debate," ~eeter said m a speech to. the Ohio Manufacturers Association. · !'They're going to bave 70 mlillon to 80 million ~ple watching and if you come out of the debate successfully that .w~ ":in the .election, because the potential for . milking a mistake m the debate would set you into a sl{de that you might not recover from." . j\nderson, campaigning in California, complained bitterly that lt was unfair to exclude him. " It is a simple 1Jllltter of equity, a simple matter of fairness, " he said. · · . VOL 15 NO. 38 •OUR HARVEST SAlf CONnNUES FRIDAY NIGHT AND All DAY SAtURDAY •BIG SAVINGS All OVER THE STORE AND THE WAREHOUSE . . ON MECHANIC SlREET . .ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ' . ,, POMEROY··Meigs County property OWIIWI paying their real estate taxea OGiile thla December ari apparently ·in for a financial shock-a shock of probably ~ to 70 percent increase in those taxes. This was brought out Friday by one IIJiddleport resident who went to the eourthouse to check the valuation of his property and the amount of taxes be will pay in December. He learned that 1M! will Plll:"t:no.88 in December-for the fir· st baH of 1960-compared to the Sl71.38 he paid on his home in taxes last June, A,·check was made with Meigs :tmes - l>egialature. 1 A reappraisal of real estate- Edlterlal • . • 0 • • • • • • • • • • • o o • o o • • • • • • • Iiest,le ............ . ... ~ • • . . . . . . . . . 0 •••• I S..,..ts ••••••••.••••• n guide •.. ~ .. .~ . 0 • • • • 0. • 0 I I • • • •••••• • • • • • •• • •••••••••• • 0 •• •· 0 • ;. • • • • • • • • • • • A-5 D-3-7 A·2 C-8 o 4 • o o • o •• o • • • • • • 0 • •••••• 0 0 • 0 •• o ••••••••• o ••• o • • B-1·10 A-3-8 ••••••••••••••••• • • 0 0 ~ ' • •••••• ' D-1 . c-1-7 Insert •••••••••••••• o •••• ~ ••• 0 ••• 0 Extended forecast, state weather · : Mostly swmy SWJday. High in the upper 50s. The chance of rain ls near 1411'0 today. . : Oblo EstetlidedForecut- Monday through Wednesday- a chance of sbcl!l'ers Monday and Wednesday and in the east half Tuesday. Highs l.n the 50a:Moitday, mid 40& to low 50s Tuesday and in the mid 50s to low 60s Wed· . nellllay. LoWs In tbe mid 30s to low ((Is Monday and mainly in the 30s early TuosdaY and Wednesday. MIDDLEPORT . BOOK STORE 99 MILL ST. • MIDDLEPORT, 0. :5t~ ROOF REPLACEMENT- Work began last week on constructing a new roof for St. Louis Catholic Church in Galllpolll. The project, costing approximately $18,000, la being ,undertaken by Conley·Meyer Con- Bates pleads not Fire loss :~et at $20,000 guilty on charges GALI.JPOLIS - Two-time jail eacapee Jolm I.: Bates, 26, pl~dejl not guilty to cbarges of escape and &J'IIId Jareeny In Gallla Cowlty ComIIIOJI Pleas Court~ . . upoit a motloo entered by Sheriff JalDII Mootcomery. Bates will be tranlferred to the Ohlo Sla(ll Penetentllt'Y and will remain tbere UDW a trial date la set. Bates waiVed his righla durinC Friday'• u •an, three days after hll. Jut. UIIIUCCe8lful escape from ' OHIO LOTTERY'S DAILY NUMBER GAME. the county JaiL ' OHIO'S NEWESTI BANG ONE LEASING NOW AVAILABLE AT SHAMMY'S CARRYOUT Play 50c to $5.00 and pick your favorite 3 digit number and win. 992-5716 The Number • struction Co., Piqua. So far, workers have stripped the old slate from the present roof, and the projected completion date will be the beginning of .DeCember. ll • The Number 35 CENTS o •••••••••••••• • o ••• o • • • • • • o. o • • • • • • • • • • ••••••••• ••••• • • • o • o • • • • • • Sta~NaUonal ·..... ·.•...... STOP & SEE US 605 W. Main St., Pomeroy MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY required every six years-has taken place in the county and goes in,to ef· . feet on the payment 9f the taxes· in December. Evaluations were in- · creased and House Bill 920 erases the power of the Meigs County (Continued onpal!eA3) Farm ., .................... : *FALl CARDS SUNDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1980 COWity Auditor Howard Frank who hu been ill Frank vertifled that real estate tax JI8YIIII!Illa in Decem- . ber are to be lnlll ned CGillllcterably in most cases. Auditor Frank said the situation .hu been created by Hou.se · BID 920 which he · fought before lt Wllll passed by the Ohio 4 * · Andersqn, told reporters, "I will continue to campaign. I don't think that this is going to bounce me otlt of the race by any means." · ' · .~derson said he will try to.buy television Ume ,;m_ mediately before or after the dehate , to ·get· his message across to the public. · " .. .I think I've earned a place in any dehate that takes place and I'm going to appeal to the court of public opinion," the congressman said. Reagan won the endorsement Friday of police and firefighters unions in New York City, then met with Mayor Ed Koch to discuss the city's fiscal problems. He emerged from the meeting reaffirming his commltment to federal aid to the city, something he opposed until a few weeks ago. In another development, fonner Secretary of State Henry Kissinger predicted that an agreement may be reached on releasing the American hostages from Iran before the election. Kissinger, campaigning in California for Reagan, declined to speculate on what effect such a release would have on Carter's re-election chances. "I would think that the release would be balanced by the length of the hostages' captivity," Kissinger told a news conference at the Los Angeles Press Club. Meigs property DU?ners face big· ·tax hike in '81 ,, ClassUied • • • DECORATIONS FOR Reagan dehated Anderson last month in Baltimore and said he ~d rtot meet Carter one-on-one until car;ter, Anderson and Reagan all debated together. The Californian ~id he would stlll prefer a thl'ee- ·· way fo~, but sa~d he would leave .to Carter's con. sctence and the JUdgment of tbe American people whether Mr. Cart~ sh.ould.me~t Mr. Anderson." ' Reagan, campa1g?mg m New York and Illinois, · suggested a format like the one used in the 1976 debate between Carter and Ford. It included a moderator and a panel of four que~tioners, with the _candidates pernutted~ make operung and cl~ing statements as well as required to.respond to questions. .. cartet;. ~lking to reporters at the White House, said, Whati d like to have IS a maxnnum opportunity, in as unstructured ~y 88 ~ble, answering any question, to exchange Ideas With Governor Reagan so the Amef'\can people can see the sharp differnces between me and him on the basic issues that face our country.'' Jody Powell, Carter's press st;cretary, said Carter ~uld. like. to have a debate lasting "a couple hOUPs" smce It IS likely to be the only debate between the two. Carter ~~d he ho~ there also would be a debate betwee~ V1ce. President Walter F. Mondale and Reagan s runrung mate, George Bush. • GALLIPOLIS-POINT PLEASANT today... .Atft deathsInside .•••...••.••.. : ......... WE HAVE . ....... 17 Duke •..•••••••••• ." 34 Syracuse .. -. ~ ..•••••. 7 Toledo ,, .......•.. , . 7 Clemson ... ~ . . . .. .. . 7 . unba OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8 . ·w. Michigan r-Reagan debate appears certain r f • •• CHESTER, OHIO ELBERFELDS Penn St. ...•... .... 24 . RIDENOUR'S GAS SERVICE AT Monday night parents were treated to a surprise at Rutland Elementary when they entered the building. It was quite obvious that Doug Behnke (the new Rutland principal) and Bob JMore (the Rutland custodian) had bee!l'quite busy over the laat ·several months. Paents' comments included such things as " This is as clean as I have ever seen the bull ding," and " Look at the halls! We have never seen so many fine displays of student work before!" Congratulations, Rutland Elementary, for a very fine job and an excellent start. · ,-------_;_----College football scores ......- - - - - - - - - - , Two workers killed DiSPATCHER - Kay Davis working at the new CommunicatiOn ceo- . ter where all calls for Emergency Medical Services are now received and AU. EMERGENCY run data is keptlor the county. 'Round Meigs Local ' Be fied from the cout1houae · around 12:30 p.m. 'l'olldly and ... • "YYUR EQUIPMENT I EASING CEN1ER" POMIROY, 0. TUPPERS PLAINS, 0. IU'O,AND, 0. · recapQtred at 2:30p.m. W~y at lite !lome ol Ida wife, the' former GIWIGE HALL LilVELED- '!be apd Hemioet Granp H.n at Ren!Hir Grove ·, .. leveled by f1nl Friday an.-. Fire ljepaft· menta olPGmeioy, Chester, Middleport lOll Rutland tattled the blaze. ' CALL IIU NIAll bulldln11, COl'llb acted In • · and called Baring Ollpel. The hall wu Jllir.') I d In 1122 II)' the llJ'IIIIIII IIIII addiU- of a ~ta~e 'lOll ldtdlen .were ICitled 1o the bulldlnllln J!Dl ....... price ot the bull~ wu f300. · lantlla J. Otmel, Gall~. On Sept. 1•. Bat. lOll three other Inmates ,.... aUepdly involved in ~ jallbnak. He and the oUlen nre relaken by depallea half an 'lbe:p!IM olf1ce and store bellde the ball and &Ill ..... "Llola Smith hourlatlr. Bates wai ortpui)J Incarcerated on a grand tlleft charge, lltert1mlng from an aJ1epd fraudulant Pllllllll ola bid cbeck, for wblch he hu Iin- dep ' a r t m e n t a • ce bttn Indicted~ to the rear Ill tla IIIII wwe tlnatenld bt &Ill Ire wllleb wu bpt frllni • nlnl '" lite f1nl • 7 GETS THE ROSES - Teresa.· Hollteln, crowned 1il80 Southern lllgh School Homt!comlng . Qlteen during halftime fllllllvlties of the Friday night Tornado-Southweatem pme, Ia ~ getting ~ from 19'19 Homecoming Queen came Guinther. Looking on Ia the queen's escort, Dwayile Curfman. Teresa Ia the daughter of Mrs.-Ern- · mogene ~olstem of Sy!Juse and the late Rollert Holst~. . , J . '.·. �A-3-The Sunday~!, Sunday, Oct. 19,1910 A-2:-:-The Sunday '!lln~nt.inel, Sunda,v,. Oct. _19. 1980 Name speaker for. program JunbaJI ~imts ~ ~tntintl . •• . Opinions and f.onm :r •r;!s ,. -· . . .imro~ 1rimu- je~l f:he " · Publiahed every Sunday b.rTht'" Oho Vidle)' Publishing Co.~ Mullbtlt..'dia, Jnt·. .. . , Letters-of opinion are wtlconied . They should be less lhiln300 WOI"'ds long~ or.subjf'('t to redLK'- tion by editor) and must~ sigried with the signee's t~ddress. N<tl'T'IeS may be withheld upon ~~Uoo. However, on m;~uest, names be disclosed. Letters should be in good ta!o1e, ad- dtesiin& Wues, not personalities. •• •• GAIJ.JPOLIS DAILY TRIBUNE ~ ThJrd Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio45631. · Published every weekday evening except Saturday. Second Class PosWge Paid at Gallipolis Ohiotla31. · ' llfE DAILY SENTINEL Il l Court St., Pomeroy, 0 . 4576!1. Published.every week day evening except Saturd<ty. Entered as seeond _class _mailing matter<~t Pomeroy·, Ottio Poot Office. · By camer da1Jy and Sunday $1 ,00 per week. Motor route St.40 per month. . ' SUBSCRI~~N RAtES The G.allipolts IAiily Tribune in Ohio and Wes t Virginia one yea r $ll00; six months $1 7.50; t11ree ·months $10.50. Elsewhere $38.00 per y~r ; six months $20.00; three months flUIO ; motor route s:uomonthly. . The Daily Sentinel, one year $33.00; Six months S17.50: three montru S21J.OO. EbewlEre S3B.b0; su months $20.00; three mont.hstll.OO. Th,e Associated ~ i..'l exclusively entitled to the use for publication of all news cfupatches credi~ to the newspaper and also the local news published herein. . ::· Beware the numbers they can mislead Does it really matter to know that producer prices of finished goods rose 0.4 percent rather than fell 0.2 percent last month, as measured in the traditional way? It does when you consider that the election is but a month away, that numbers often are accepted these days without question, and that the "improvement" was claimed as proof of economic leadership. . · But, as some people now know, the methodology was l :. changed from other month$ and other years by including, : ·· for the first time, data on cash rebates given to dealers by American automobile manufacturers. Because of this data, which Jl!llke today' s producer price index noncomparable with that of previous months, the adI' .' ministration was able to say that a 4 -year string of rising ' prices had been broken. The Labor Department maintained that the change in methodology and the nearness to the election was mere conincidence, and that its mission had not been undennined by politics. But the Bureau's integrity needn't be involved at all for you to be wary of numbers. In this, the computer age, we often accept the numbers as absolute, and sometimes sub, stitute t~em for hard thinking. To do so is to risk being misled, because the numbers are . as fallible as those behind them, and exploitable. Not too long ago, the Federal ·Reserve. misstated the . weekly money supply figures because it believed the computer. Later it found a massive clerical error at one of its reporting member banks. . When the U.S. Conunerce Department was touting 1M approach of a trillion dollar economy, it ei;ected a display calculator in its lobby that measured every gain in Gross National Product. There was a celebration when the day came; there should have been none. The trillion dollar mark was achieved by counting inflation as a product. Economists, including Julius Shiskin, fonner commissioner of the Bureau of Labur Statistics, have long maintained that the public focus on the monthly jobless figures often misleads as well as leads. A few days ago came the announcement that September unemployment dropped - to 7.5 percent of the civilian labor force 'fr9m 7.6 percent. A one-tenth of one percent drop, a drop that could result from error, a drop that might later be revised out of existence. Such revisions are conunon in retail sales. When the percentages gains or reverses are reported for a particular month you may be almost certain that the previous month's figures are simultaneously revised. • Beware the numbers. Good as they are - and professionals say those compiled in the United States are the best- they can mislead. Those who compile them can mislead; those who interpret them too. Ohio editorial commentary TOLEDO BLADE: "Congress can take some credit for forcing President Carter to get at the task of starting again to fill this nation's strategic oil reserves. .· " In July, Congress enacted a bill requiring the government to-res~wne filling caverns in Texas and Louisiana at the rate of 100,000 barrels a day. The president, with a nervous eye toward Saudi Arabia, the nation's largest foreign supplier, had refused for 15 months to pump oil into the reserves. Now it appears that the kind of crisis that prompted congressional action in the first place could be at hand. "Rep. Clarence Brown of Ohio and·Dave Stockman of Michigan have sharply criticized Mr. Carter's inaction and called for approval of bills ... that would .triple the amount of oil to be pumped daily into the reserves while altering the financing needed to purchase the oil. "As useful as the thrust of the Brown..Stockma!J approach is .. . filling the reserves as quickly as possible would not be a long-term remedy for this nation's reliance on foreign oil .... Rigorous and long-term conservation is the only remedy that can get us out of this fix per- , manently." ' Today in history. • • Today is Sunday, Oct. 19, the 293rd day of 1980. there are 73 days left in the year. Today' s highlight in history : On Oct. 19,1944, U.S. troops" landed in the PhlllppitJeS du~in11-World War II. . ., • wm ·on this date: In 1768; the 0ttOIJ)8JJ · Empire declared war on RUBBia· to defend Polish liberties. · . In 1954, Egypt and Britain reached ~agreetnent on ~vacualing troop!J I rum the Sue2 Canal Zone. I "• • •• , .-. . ... GALUPOLIS - Ern.est N,. Wiseman hu come dp with a cllp..;.;Jllng from the ~n Regiater of ·-Sept. 7, 11165, which described a meeting of \llctorJous Union aoldlers five months alter cessation of hostilJties in the Civil War. It is now the Bailey fann about a mile south of Cadmus on SR 141. Cadmus once wuknownaiSprlnklesMill-thll Is a subject oo which Wiseman has written at length - und It Is in •..}Valnut Twp., adjoining" Lawrence County'sS:vmmea Twp. Said: 'Well, I finished law school to please you and M!JIIl. Now 1:m going to be a fireman like I've been saying to you since is w~ 6'." BIG EVENT was held on a Thursday, when "everybody seemed jublllatlcally Inclined." The crowd wu estimated at between 3,000 und 5,000, "vociferating their patriotism" all' over the place! Can you Imagine such wording in a neW!! story? There wli! special praise for Lawrence County soldiers. A. DON POPE on Sept. 12 on this year wrote, "Hush and Peeps are parallel in commonality. You two writers could write each other's colwnn if famliJar with the locality and people. Friendly, newsy, und interesting to the area people. I sent the Hush Puppies fo prove my point." lbanks, Cousin! 4lir ''Can we go now? The advantages of indecision By Don Graff Indecision can have its ad· vantages. Even in legislative bodies, where it can at times paralyze efforts to act on matters of major public import. There are, however, also those cases where no action turns out ' to be preferable to the hasty , ill· considered action that might have been taken had not there been an attack of the doubts .. Congress may have provided an excellent case in point in the process of adjourning for a five'week election recess. Among the unfinished business left on the Capitol Hill.shelf is the ef(ort to ensur-e the security of the nation's intelligence operations and agents without infringing on such basic public rights as freedom of information. Legislation as originally proposed by the Senate and House intelligence corrunittees would, among other things, make it a federal crime publicly to disclose the identity of an . undercover operative. But the conunittees and se~eral interested outside parties have not been able to decide precisely where and how to draw the lines a~ to · whom . should be subject to the measure's penalties. Should it apply Another, in .wording that im· mediately brings Watergate to some minds , would recognize the possibility of disclosures resulting from "another activity such as news reporting of intelligence failures or abuses ... or other activities protected by the First Amendment to the Constitution." 1 There is also the !Tlllller of agents posing as journalists for cover, a practice strongly opposed by the press as well as, for identical reasons, by religious organizations and a clutch of foreign aid agencies, including the Peace Corps. But the more the comiilittees have sought to answer objections, the more new questions have been raised. How to decide who is · a. "mainstream" journalist? Who is to decide? The goverrunent? Wouldn't that amount to official licensing, an 'infringement of the First Amendment?'Might not a case be made that a seri e~ of investigative reports The interests of ••mainstream""'" amounted to "a pattern· of acjournalists are recognized. · One tivities" impeding intelligence amendment would make the law apoperations? plicable only' to '"a pattern of ac· None of the questions had been tiyities intended to identify and ex· decisively answered by adpose covert agents" where there is jourrunent. They may be taken up reason to believe it would "impair or · again when Congress reconvenes in impede foreign intelligence ac· November, or the new ~ongress tivities. " only to intelligence ·personnel, present or former, who break silen· ce in violation of their pledges• A nwnber of highly publicized such in· stances brought about the legislative effort. Or should it apply to everyone, in· eluding journalists? If not, it has been argued, the result would be only half a law and the intelligence establishment only half safe. Naturally, the possibility of the latter brings out the tiger in a press ever sensitive to the slightest suggestion of limitation of its freedom of inquiry and publication. And it is largely in response .to criticism from the press and its sympathlzers in Congress .that both com· rnittees have been engaged for the better part of the, year in revising and revising again the language of the original proposals in or-der to ri]eet objections. may start afresh in January. When a'nd if it gets around to it, the ·indecisive experience to date shoUld be ipstructive. On · the evidence, the least specifically written law will turn out to be the· best law in . this con· stitutionallY delicate area. SWISS MISS On the subject of intelligence, there is an out of the ordinary repbrt from Switzerland. ' · Counter·espionage authorities have cracked the case of a young couple who offered to sell secrets to the embassies of several foreign powers, 'including the Soviet Union and People's China. : Not plans of the fortifications in'all those mountain passes or for arlti· aircraft defense but chocolate recipes, confidential formulas fot'40 varieties of the Swiss speciality·. · It is in the category of industrial espionage, which the industridus Swiss take very seriously. How seriously the Sclviets and Chin~se took it was not reported. There is llo indication that the would-be sellers stirred any interest in their offer. But if they ha(l, it would have one sweetdeaL · · · Justice: more to catch them than .convict the:rh was' conducted by the statistical • COLUMBUS, Ohio (APJ - A new -Counties spend most of their says. State government spending for study of Ohio's criminal justice analysis center of the agency's of· criminal justice dollar on the court police-related activities is handled system shows the state spends twice . lice of criminal justice services. system, with the rest used for sherifby three qeparbnents - the .atfs' departments and jails, as much to catch lawbreakers than James A. Duerk, development director, says it was designed to it does to convict or confine them. - State goverrunent uses 67 per- torney general,' highway safety and provide un accurate count of emAbnost 54 pel'l:ent of the money set cent of its criminal justice cash for liquor control. Most of the milney is for operation of the highway patrol. aside by local and state governployees within the system; deter· corrections; the rest goes for poliee As .might be expected, Ohio's ments lor criminal justice ex· mine which agencies perfo.n n protection and courts. · largest cities had the biggest tab lor '- penditures goes for police protecspecific functions ; and fl!ld out how tion. Just over 21 percent is ear· much is spent for criminal justice "While each governmental police protection based on the 1977 services in the state. marked fat corrections, while j.urisdiction is involved in all aspects information. Cleveland led the way, almost 23 percent goes to courts, inof criminal justice services to some spending $54.8 million for police, In cluding · public def4mse and extenl, the three major divisions addition, the state's six large5! cities Among other things, it found that: prosecution. each have an area of special em-More than 40,000 persons are Overall, municipalities, townphasis," the study says. employed in corrections, courts and - Cleveland, Colwnbus, Clncinnlti, ship!J, counties and the state spend . "Municipalities pay for 69 percent police protection statewide; Toledo, Dayton and Akron - hive almost three-quarters of a billion -The bill for their work adds up to . of pollee protection in the state, more than half the total justice !l!rdollars aMually on police, courts, $725,239,327; while 66 percent of total court acSO!Uiel employed by local govttnand corrections, the state developtivities are funded by the 88 coun-Local governments pick up the ments. · · • ment department report says. ties, leaving the state govenunent to lab for nearly h:alf the cost, spending The department sayu the swiy, The survey of employment and ex· asswne about three-fourths of the most of their share foFpolice protecthe first of Its kind, will becoineOan pense data, based on 1971 figures, tion. · responsibllity for corrections," it a!Uiual publication. , : CHARUE WADSWORTH in the Orlando Sentinel star sometimes bas a short paragraph just before the laat paragraph, Sclur Root Stock. This semifinal graf in the Aug. 28, 19110, edition reads, "Overheard: A small town Is where they read the weekly paper t'o see if the editor got the news right." LIEUT. JOHN T. ffiWIN presided -I long enough to tum the chair over to HARRY SCO'IT, 720 Third Ave., ""N. Vennllllon. If he wu Dan Ver- Gallipolis, says that ~ sycamore _, ..million, he wa:i the grandfather of tree in his backyard may be the ·1 .. .J..illlan R. Vennillion'sla~ husband, . biggest. It's a little over 15 feet in Carl. One of you ask Blanch Spears circwnference, und little more than ;, Jit Arabia - abe's a cousin - for live feet in diameter. We do not have ~- Lillian credits Blanch with knowing the measurements for the Our House - all the answers. Lillian Vennilllon sycamore. lives at Centenary; her husband died in 1969. A DON POPE, Peeps' cousin down Florida way, sends a letter. This is " THERE WERE FIVE veterans of it, dated &ipt.l3 : ,.jhe War of 1812 present at thll Dear Sam: meeting: Charles Neal, A. stuart, I may be in my second chilQhood, Cooper, Robel1 Day, and but prefer such local nightmares .~ -John Shuck. Music by the band iJI. remain in situ. This oitt-of-date bar· ;::, eluded "Bold Soger Bey," "Our se goes back in time ,64 years and ""Country Fotever," "We Are Rising wasclearaaabell: · n,:as a ~eople," "Yankee Doodle," UA During recess in the gravely front little More Cider, Too," ~'Prisoner's yard of the Wl!lhington School on .... ;;,}lope" - this last piece sung by the Fourth Avenue, a group of boYD for;;_woman. There were~ by the med up to crack-the-whip.' Corduroy ·::~v. L: Hall, the Rev. H. Z. Adams, ll:ltchell were wblstling as LaWreriee '" Gen. Powell, Col. Hawley, and Gates (the largest of ua) headed up Judge Golden. the line, followed by AJIIIin Joru-,, Chuck NU<!kies, Paul Myeta, myaelf, '"' BARB EPUNG brougbt back and laatly ·John Halliday. Doris ..Jmn Seattle lltlle pal8Uc Acllrl of Mayberry, Margaret Canterberry, .. ,!ISh frmt the May 18 erupttoo of Ml Jack Switzer, and a Chick boy stood _.$1. Hel-. The8e she gave to her close to the building to watch the fun .. .friends, a memento of a distant (?).Loren Thomas got away. --rraoos <.\ tuarial contrivances, they say. William M. Mercer Inc., the nation's largest employee benefit consulting finn, puts it this way: "A particular WOI)lall may not live longer than a particular man, and our discrimination Ia ws have focused on inl!ividuals, not grouPIJ .. Therefore, it is argued that sex dif· ferentiated mortality tables can no longer be used to establish different benefit amounts," Mercer, which must advise coinpanies on their benefits programs, is justifiably worried. It can search through legislative, judicial and regulatory decisions, but it will find more confusion than guidance. "The differences in life expectimcy have not changed," it states ruefully. "Social attitudes have changed." Meigs ••• QUARTERS .·-natural phenomenon. ..... COUSIN A DON Pope sends cllpplnga from the Orlando Sentinel-star in Florida, and he calls especial attention to a dally C~~lwnn entitled r .Jiush Puppies . by Charlie Wad~ ~orth, with Olarlle's face lined up with the headline, or rather tha title o!'the co!WDII. It is set in a colunm and half measure, hu a onHine .ugothlc·beadllne, and three small plc!:!: tures in the first column. A colunm ~::and a half coubled up covers three ~"columns of latitudinal space: a .~· . •· IN THE THREE Hus.h Puppies ,. ·columns that A. Don Pope sent, each ,. ;ended with a paragraph entitled !':Sour Root Stock. One of them read: ,,.~'Dressed in cap and gown · on ·.:: graduation day, a young man han--de<fhls diploma to his father arJd FRIDAY-THURSDAY Oct. 17·23 1H.IS NIGHTMARE NEVER END& What's Yo·ur Choice? DRESSED TO}\IU ONE DAY A, . _ , P1cturr . . MICHAEL c·AINt ·~ ANGIE DICKINSON a acl!l&rlal tables. ) ''This Mw soap for tlltl fall IIBIJtJDn tJDunds /Ike a K·inner- 'SOdom sn.d Goinorrsh'l" · : · While the teachers' plan mllhl finall¥ resolve some dlfflcultJes:: it se4111111 likely to produce ethers, iblcludlng some that will demarid a · refinement of haiMpllttlng bey4nd the dlscerrunent of some Jud&es. : What, for example, will bt uled of life inlurera who aeveral· Ytfn ago lowei'ed their lnsurallce rffor women becaUH, they explalrfd, the actuarial tables showed . . to be the better rilk? • In the name of 1lllilemallty lnd equality will they bt ubd to .... their ratea for-? Will tbef:bt liked to lower thelrratalform-r So far, nobody.1111 tile 8MWel'1l1 SIX MONTHS Minimum Deposit SJO,OOO ~ Earnie's checking·savings plan earns you 5W~6 interest every day on your total savings account balance. Write checks as you need to. Savings account interest -checking account convenience. Ask for "Earnie!" 5.25% · Annual Rate This Money Market Certificate rate is effective every Thursday. Federal regulations prohibit compounding of interest. Automatically renewable at maturity at the prevailing rate. The actual return to investors on Treasury's.Bills is higher. 5.46% 11.531% 11.531% * Annual Yield ....__.;.. ' THRUWED ., OCT . 2 2 - - 21h YEARS 1 ----·----- Doi--~S/3-.A/0 c.Cilfoftdmd•~Ciwtt 3()1WidO:t~ ~Dect!D~ n~-.Calftl D-.ai)2GOCn ~ . . . . . . 2~ . . . . i. DCIIHI:Ue Clllll ~1111.10 , . . . t ...... ltoWI\ .......... .... F. ~ -...0111131011...,0 3~~dlop.., ~enewals New Monev --.,..---·-..=------ • Reflecting those changes, a maj,llr . retirement f)llld - the Teachers Jnsurance and Annuity AlisociatitoCollege Retirement Equities Food - is considering a unisex mortdty table'to determine monthly benefifll. Under the plan, men and womerl:of . the same age · would receive Ole same mimthly benefits If they ctntribute the same amount -of premiurtl dollars, regardless of lie likelihOOd that thi! women .;ill call~ for longer pel'i,od of tirle. Eqaullty ot se~es would override Die ... · (Continued from oa11e Al ) POMEROY - Dr. Stephen Village Schools, improving basic the Federal Reserve Board to Douglas, Colwnbus, will be the skills of students; Mark Blatt, sales tighten credit controls when its keynote speaker atthe Meigs County ·representative. J . S. Latta, Inc., and policy-making Federal Open. Market lnservice ·program to be held at George Carr. sales representative, Corrunittee meets Tuesday to con· Meigs High School on Oct. 2f Holcombs Educational Materials, sider growth targe!s for the money Dr. Douglas, psychologist for new te~ching materials and resour· . supply in the fourth quarter. But all · -Goi·umbu s--Gity ~-i'aHce - -and- - ·ees; -Georgia· Tralw,--coordlnator;-- said-it woirld-hl1Ve"at11!DtT Short. PIJY~hotherapist, Colwnbus Area IRC, SEOVEC Athens, working with · term impact on interest rates in the Mental tiealth Center, will use as his students with special needs;. Dave money ma·rkets. · topic "Teacher Stress and Bur· Scluthward, curriculwn supervisor, Trading had already ended for the nout." Morgan County Schools, improving week on the New York Stock Ex· The inservice pro~ram is for all teachers, admi_nistrator and· comchange when the figures were teachers ~ Meigs County, Eastern munity communications; Jetta released late Friday, but bdnd Local, Metgs Local 'lllld Southern Evans, reading consultant, The prices fell about one-quarter of a Local. In cooperation with the counEconomy Company, rea·ding compoint, or $2.50 for each $1,000 face ty office the program of inservice prehension; Dr. John O'Donnel~ value, after the report. chairman of department of Lawrence A. Kudlow, · chief activities is .designtid to meet the specific nee¢! 9f teachers as deter- educational administration, Univer· economist at Bear, Stearns x eo., mined . by a system wide needs slty of Dayton, classroc.m said the eighth week of growth in the motivation; Linda Bauer, professor money supply over the last 11 weeks assessment. The program is made possible at Rio Grande Collee, classroom art "suggests monetary control has not through utilization of state monies and materials; Dr. Gle!UI Doston, been re-established" by the Fed. appropriated by Am. Sub. S. B. 59. · department of guidance and coun(Continued from page A1) The growth in money supply inThe monies .are specified . as seling, Ohio University, listening eludes a record $9.7 billion jwnp in Budget Commission to make any adcatego_r1cal a1d for rnservlCe skiJ!s; Gene B~o~, managerMlA in the week ended Aug. 6. justments on the tax bills of residen· education. . trarner, Hoss-prtahty Stables, "The inference is that at some Is which it could before the bill This collaboration inservice Linesville, Pa., learning centers and point before or right after the bkame law, Auditor Frank stated. pro~ram Is a new venture for the games and simulations; De. e Pat(November ) election, Fed (credit) Residents are being advised to Mergs County Schools. Nwnerous terson , alternatives, gurdance policy will have to be tightened and check with the courtly auditor's of· planning sessions have been held education and pn!vention specialist, ' interest rates will have to rise '• said lice on the new evaluation figures. It Kudlow. ' was also brought out that as a result with inservice conunittee members G-J-M Mental Health Center, drug education; Fran Miozek, Quest, OBSERVANCE ocr. 311 of the stzeable tax increases for from the three locals of the county. RegiStration and · refre:'hrnents of . Inc., Frndlay, teacher r~le m gmdan· VINTON _ Trick-or·Treat Night property owners in December, coffee and doughnuts will be from ce; Dr. Douglas, meetmg.emergenwillbeobservedinvillageofVint goverrunent subdivisions will be cy situations; Nick Persichetti, on Thursday, October 30, from 6 ~~~ receiving more Jlloney. This will .be 8:30a.m. to 9:~5; from 9:15 to 9:30, opening exerCISes; 9:30 to 11, Dr. sales representative, 3M Company, p.m. for youngsters up to 12 yea f a factor to be considered by voters Douglas will speak; 11 :15 untilnoon, useofA-Vmaterialsandequipment. age. rso before they go to the polis on Nov. 4. first session; noon to 12:55 lunch; 1 Making up the inservice planning Several tax measures will be facing p.m. to 1:45, second session; 1:50 to committee are, Russell Moore, the voters at that time. 2:35, third session; 2:40 to3:25, lourcounty office, chainnan; Edward And so-at this point in time it aptil seSsion; 3:25, dismissal. Bartels, Salisbury Elementary; pears that Meigs Countlans are to The invocation will be given by Charles Corder, and Tim 'Flesher, face much higher tax bills in DecemRobert Sanders, teacher at Tuppers Meigs High; Micky Hoback, Racine ber and no relief in sight. Plains; pledge of allegiance by John Elementary; Tom Kelly, Eastern ' Morris, Eagle Scout; welcome by High; Carol King, Eastern Junior Robert E. Bowen, county superinHigh; Dan Morris, Meigs Local; tendent and introductions by John John Perine, Tuppers Plains Perine, teacheratTuppersPlains. Elementary; Debbie Roush, Lawrence led off with a mighty Other speakers and their topics Southern Junior . High; Carla swirl, and the second time around will be Dr. Max Evans, professor at Saelens, Meigs Jpnior High; Carla the line came unglued in all direcChu ck Mc:Guire Ohio University and Dr. Charles Shuler, Southern High; Greta Suttle, tions. John went east and I went Foreman, professor "at .Kent State county office; Gary Walker, Meigs south, both airborne. I slanuned into University, school law for teachers ; High. the bottom of the high iron picket Bob jl.ailey, coordinator, Meigs Superintendents of the district are By Juanita fence along Fourth Avenue and County Emergency Medical SerRobert E. Bowen, Meigs County; became tr~pped with an ann and leg vices, first aid for teachers; Dr. · David ~Ieason, Meigs Local; Boddy' protrlidlng out 'on the sidewalk. I Charles Kern, curriculwn and in- Ord, Southern Local; · Richard Cosmetics" waa yelling, "Get me out of here!" · structlonal services, Bellefontaine Roberts, Eastern Local. · The hair pl1;1ce tor everyone Then my wife's drowsy voice asked, City Schools; managing behavior Schools of the county will not be in "What in the world are doing jamPh . 446·2673 ' problems, Sara Sneil, supervisor, session tl!e day of the inservice med half under the bed; you woke 43 State St. Gallipoli ~. Oh. Chesapeake. Union Exempted meeting. me up." So did I, back in1980! . Open Mon . thru Fri. 9 til 9 The particular participants may Saturday 9 to 5 · have been for real, but never assem· bled In that order. I beg, do something to keep the wandering night horses in their local stalls. ~e unisex concepl is producing confusion ~• NEW YORK (AP) - The life ex· pectancy at birth of a U.S. female is juSt over 77 years.\ For a man it is just over 69 years. That's eight years by most calculations, but some see it as no differenc~ a tall. They assert that to claun a dl(: ference is to discriminate unfairly. Male and female are equally hwnan, they say, and hwnan life expectancy at birth in the United States is 73 years. They are the unisexers. As you might exp'ect, the unisex concept is producing considerable confusion in the insurance industry, in which insurance cost.o and benefits, and a!Uiuities too, are 'based on precise actuarial tables. You might even say actuarial tables, the mathematical odds, are the foundation of tbe business, and that the business of imurance is mer~ly that of spreading the knOWLl tWu, in the manner of a casino. 1'11111 neat, ostensibly objective arrangP.ment i• now threatened with disarray because, as some actuaries say, the unlaexers refuse to believe . in differences, Including 1!18thematic and genetic. The unlsexers woo 'I buy that. Individuals ~re ill<iividuals, not HC· . ~urge Minim.um Dep9sit ~500 The rate shown below for this Certificate is applicable this period and is related to the average 21fl year yield of treasury securities. Interest is compounded daily and Is paid monthly, quarterly, semi ~ annually, .o r annua.liv. 3% YEARS Minimum Deposit ssoo For those investors who prefer a longer term this certificate earns the same rate and is issued under the same regulations as the 2113 year certificate. Interest Is com· pounded.daily and paid monthly, quarterly, semi·annually, or annual!\ 11.30% 12'.14% . 11.30% 12.14% Annual Rate Annual Yield .._~·THRU WED., OCT. 29 Annual Rate Annual Yield THRU WED., OCT. 29 lnternt must remain on deposit- a full year to earn annual yield . "There is ·a substantial penalty for premature withdrawal of Certificate funds. Minimum Deposit SS,OOO for Monthly Interest. • Through. November 30, 1980, commercial banks may renew maturing 6 Month Certificates with the same depositor at a rate equal to thl! ceiling rate for thrift institutions. EACH DEPOSITOR INSURED UP TO $100,000 BY THE FDIC, AN AGENCY OF THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT. . , · ---=---6)h~ ~i.ey Bank· _ ____,_;_. Few tocaUon• lo •ene you better. l'tember: fOic;: · • �I .. A-0--TheSundayT!mes&ntlnel,Sunday, Oct. 19,19110 A-4-TheSundayTimes.sentin~,suncta ;Ministers, · Jr,Oc:t~t9~,~~930~~:::;~!~~~~~~~~~=~~C~=~l•••••·~=·;::;ii;::=~~=:::::~-~ cimsTER '- The first annual ~· Smith holds four degrees: music, Meig$ County.School of Religion will theology, history, and philosophy. !Jegin Monday everting, Oct. 20, at , He is well qualified to share insights the Chester.United Methodist Churi" other world religions, having ch: T!!e event Will begin at 7 p.m. spent considerable time in both ...:and.Vl'ill,I1GIIC!IIIde-at~9:311 p.m~MonAsian and-Mitddle"Eailtern-mltiQIIIr.'"-"""+. daythroughTuesdayevenings. llis w6rkshop will consider the .The. School of ReligiOn is sponfollowing topics: Oct. 20 · - · ~ sored by ~ Meigs County Cotmcil duism; Oct: 21 - Buddhism; .Oct. 22 on · Ministries of the '-'nited - Shinto; ·and Oct. 23 - Islam. Methodist 'church. The registfatlon Through the use .of discussion and cost Is t4 for persons attending audio-visUals, Dr. Smith hopes to · United Methqdist Churches in Meigs illwninate the comparison and conCowityl the f~ is '10 for an other trast between the Christian faith and , persons. RegiStrar ,or the event is the four religions to be examined. the Rev. Florence Smith; The Rev. David W. Toon is curranAll Meigs County · United tty pastor of the. Hamdeo United Methodist pastOrs have infonnation Methodist ChW'Ch, Hamden, The on the event, and persons may class will examine the meaning of ' register either through their pastor, the sacraments by -viewing · them or at the church on the first night. A through Uill eyes of the Biblical nursery is provided for those with writers and by utilizing filmstrips . · DR. WM ..M. SMITH REV. ARTH UR L(JND small childi'en. provided through the United · Five wor~hops are . p~: · Mj!thodist ChUrch. Time permitting, Work,shop I : . The 19110 ''Book of the class will also design a service of Discipline of the United Methodist Holy Communipn. Cbt&-ch, •' .ll~uded -by Dr. Hughey The Rev. Arthur C. Lund began his Jones. Workshop. ll: " comparative work as chap!ajn .and director of .ReUgions," led by Dr. William Chaptaincy Services · at Holzer GALLIOLIS - For the eighthcon- ter Pediatric Television Fund, which Smith . Worksljop III: The · Medical Center In 1974. He received secutive year , the Elks Lodge No. provides free color televisi on·for ail Saeraments, led by the Rev. David his bachelor of arts degree from 107 of Gallipolis has ma<1e its annual of the children who are hospitalized ·Toon.. Workshop IV: Death and Concordia College-and his Master of donation to the Holzer Medical Cen~ . on the Pediatric Unit at the hospital Dying, taught by the Rev. Arthur Divinity <Iegree . from Wartbury Lund. Workshop V: Alcohol and Theological Seminary in Dubuque, Drug Problems Among Youth, Jim Iowa. • MunteenandUndaKrasner. Rev. Lund served four years as Dr. Hughey L. Jones, ad- · .paator of St. Paul's Lutheran Church Jllinlstrative aselstant to Bishop ·in Pomeroy prior to his employment Dwight ·E. Loder, has ·a at Holzer Medil!al Center.. The diStirigui.shed background in the workshop to.be led by Rev. Lund is policy of the Uni!ed Methodist Chur- · designed to help persons linderstand ch. Having ·secved as delegate to what they may encounter In working · JUrisdictional as well as General through the grief process. Practical .Conference In 1976 and In 1980, Dr. examples will be given to help perJones is well qualified to address sons aid persons who are grieving. significant changes made at this Open discussion will be an important part of the class. year's General Conference in Illdianapolis, primarily as it relates to The fifth workshop on Alcohol and the lOcal church and its min\stry. Drug Problems among Youth will be , ·Dr. Jones states: "The..Discipline led by two persons well acquainted · is 'the law r1. the church and it with the subject. Jim M\llltein is behooves us to be conversant with its Director •. of the Southeastern. Ohio contents." · Regillflal COuncil on Alcoholism, and In a:ddltlon to two llllsignments as Dee 'Patterson from the Meigs CounDistrict Superli\tendent at Por- ty Board Of Mental Health. tsmouth lind Columbus North prior The workshop Will deal with how to his present position, Dr. Jones to "do It better" withut drugs or also served as pastor of the Grace alcohol. Further infonnation on this United MethOdist . Church in · particular work$hop can be had by Galli polls. He is a !ll'aduate of · contacting Ute Rev. David Harris at Asbury · College and Asbury .949-2741. · · 'I'hllological Seminary, Wilmore, Refreshments will be provided DONATION - James Stein(Jeck, right, Exalted Ruler of the KentUcky. · · '· nighUy by the Chester United Gallipolis B.P.O. Elks No. 107, proudly presents the check that is the Abatlve of New York, Dr. Willlam '' · Methoctist Women. The public is coreighth · annual donation for the · Holzer Medical Center. P edmtrtc M: Smith is Chairman.of the Depart- · di.ally Invited to participate. Due to Television Fund to Earl Neff, right, to prov1de free telev1s1on to the ·ment of Religiop ·· at Marietta the nature of ~ School of Religion, hospitalized children for .the IJ!Onlh of October, 19BO. Collwe. and Is also an ordained persons may attend ~ly one of the Uniqlll: Mtthodist minister. Dr. (lve workshops. t 1\fEDIASUBPOENAED .. ·· involved ... ONA, W.Va. (AP) - In scores of . Churches around the state ministers - are leading their followers into an •• evangelical alliance that is deter' niined to become a de.cisive voice in , ·westvirginia politics. · , Inflexibly conservative, the Moral · Majority of West Virginia combines '' a fundamentalist opposition to ahor• tion and women's rights with what it~ leaders call " Americanism." The organization takes vehement stands on everything from • welfa re "freeloaders" to the federal .Environmental Protection Agency and the Panama Canal. · Fred Brewer, the organization's state chairman and pastor of Fellowship Baptist Church in Ona, says members are " concerned about the morality of the protection of our counqy ... Moral Majority is as pro-American as it is pro-moral. " . In short, · Brewer says, Moral Majority is " looking for a reformation.'' "We feel if there is not a national repentance and our nati on continues the way that it is going, then the!'~' is Sto'ie Hours: Sund~ 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0. Christians" .. ' Prices Effective Through Saturday, Oct. 25, 1980 · Chicken Breasts . or Drumsticks .•.•••••••• ~~. Chicken Thighs .. ~~. GRADE A into a Whole F USDA CHOICE · LB. ••••••••• $J59 · Arm Roast ..........;B~ •• J19 .w•lt!llt!~.•.•.......•........ SUPERIORS . . . ~K~~- REG. OR JUMBO . Ground $. ~· : .' • ..; . $159 Chuck ...L!·••• ~~~-~ - -~ -~-~~~=--.~~ Lawrence Teaford POMEROY - Word has been received of the death of Lawrence Teaford, fonnerly .. Of Racine, at Shanks, W. Va. 1' acknowledges that it tends to agree · party , althou g h " · Bre·wer withiRepublicans. 1 will be in the Meigs M!!inory Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral borne·fnm 2 to 4 and 7 to 9. p.m. sUnday. In lieu· of flowers, friends may contribute to the Meigs Heart Association. ,,. 4 On ions................~A:••• YELLOW · . . ~o~ ,; VALLEY BELl · ·Sherb·et·.·....... · ........G~l . TONY'S PEPPERONI EATWELL . · Mackeral.. ......~s.o:. I 2· 8 PK. ·DIEr or REG. 7 UP......... . . DUN~AN CAKE 18.5 0~ HINES M~XES 3/$200 Limit 1 P e r Custom e r Good Only at Powe ll 's Offer Oct. 25, 1980 • ' 16 OZ. . , -~ - ROYAL CR~ Limit 1 Aer Customer Good Only ai Powell' s Olfe~ E x pir~sOct. 25, 1980 TIDE · DET~RG~NT 84 oz. $269 ~~~:!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;~;;;:;;~!!~~~==:=!:=::::::::::: • PLISiit 09 . .' . ·- . $ 59.. 2% Mtlk .................. KIDNEY BEANS · 4/$1 .. . . . iOAN OF ARC 15 oz. ., ·· . f $}. P.IZZa......:·............ ·....• ~. $J29 .,' lf2 ~ NAVY BEANS 2 LB. BAG , 3/ 2 5 00 Lll!llt'l Per customer GOOd Only at Powell's Offer Expires OCt. 25, 1910 Black leaden say massive rec~stratton <i nearl7 100,000 new voters 4n CUyallosa County ·w!ll mean good ' ·'. ··' .I ' 'j •• ,,• ··· ·· "~.a fonDer mayoiand Cleveland's City council ·p~lldtnt.. IBid Friday that ~ ofll,974 hew Cuy8boga CGIIaty Vlittralllelllll Carta- will win . the CIOIIIt1 IIICI Oblo's 25 eiBiltoral ,_Nov. 4. . ''llllqullllallablf PretrldeDt carter win OJdo. He Ill fat lbMd In CuJebop Cobnt7, 111C1 evafGae lmDwli te will Oblo rau hive to win . eu, t •• ~. 1111 -.1 In ... w01 oaualr -- .e.tllil to allet .. ,(' DIAMOND AND COLORED __ ____,,--,- have your diamonds .... ~- . 1 I I' I' I remounted save·20% Paul Davies' entire mountings selection will be reduced 20% during this event. If you have diamond jewelry not. be ing worn be cause the ir warn or outdated, come in . Let us remqunt your ge mstones in new updated settings . You can ' t afford not to. II I I , . . ' •. unmounted diamonds of all sizes reduced 20% .byFLEXSTEEC, Our entire loose diamond inventory wi 11 be offered at 20%. All shapes, s izes , qualities, and pric.e s avai lable . Let us set these stones 1n· to beautiful jewelry and save 20o/o on the mounting , too. Christmas will . soon be here . Shop now and save . Layaways invited . ...as a plush, practical Room Saver Wall Recliner! Ooud-soft comfOrt that caresses you from · heod to toe while,' seating you o.nly inches ' . from the wal l. Plumped with tufted, loom· filled .cushion seat aflCI ·· boc~. Adjustable pop-up headrest odds extr~ touch of luxury. loose colored gemstones .forlimited time 20% off . .or as a Loafer Rocker Recliner! Leon back and luxuriate in 2- woy reloxatioi'll So beautifully styled with a deep tufted foom ~ · cushion seat and back. your • choice Emeralds, .rubies. sappl)ires as well a s 20 other natural gemstones being offered. All accepted birthstones are available. Discover the word of colored gemstones. Be amazed at nature's beauty and how affordable these stones are. For a personal gift this ,Christmas - try a beautiful natural col'o red gemstone, . ' +. ·, ;. .. .'....... • v $39.9ot) SAU PRICED ~,.,. ,...... ... •OONOAVIIIUI • ....... -•~~ ~110M . . eaalen 111)'· Laull :I ' GEMSTONE -SALE DECATUR, Ill. (AP) - Officials videotapes, film and other sound and sight recordings of the events on or of the Decatur Herald and Review newspapers and a television station about ADM property" taken during were ordered to appear in court ' the disturbance Thursday. Monday In connection with a disturbance involving _some 4,000 union pickets at the Archer-Daniels4-H has a whole range of fun Midland gasohol plant. project,s such as photography, foods Subpoenas· served by police ofand nut rition, wo od . scie nce, ficers order officials at the automotive repair, dog training, newspapers and WAND-TV to . gardening, public speaking and produce " all photog raphs , more. ......... llldlalbe ........ . . !Ia al_l!_..-.;•· u.s. ... .- ' newa for President Carter on Eleotlon~. Second Avtnut . O.lllpoUa, Qlllt ' t.arter has Ohio's black vote won .ct.EVELAND (AP) GAL . , . RAVORIT£ . ,. presents ... A PRE-CHRISTMAS MOUNtiNG are l~ .,....... u6:164J ter. Mr. Harrill was· born July 23, 1910 at Spencer, W. Va., a son of the late Jacob and Mary Conley Harris. He · was also preceded in death by three brothers and two sisters. two daughters and Surviving 110118-in-law, Janice and Fred Gibbs, Jr., Middleport, and Joyce and George Circle, New Haven; two brothers, Herbert of Florida and Lee of Springfield; a sister, Mrs. Pearl Proffitt of Portland; four granddaughters, two great-grandsons and several nieces and nephews. t,~r.' Harrill waa a •meniber of the Bethlehem Baptist Church at G~t Bencl and was a fanner in the Great Bend area for several years. He wu . employed with the Royal Crown BotWng co., Middleport, for 10 years. Funeral servi(lj!l! will be held at 1 p:m. Mondliy at the Rl!wllng&-CoataBlower Fllllel'ai Home with the Rev. ·1rfark McClung officiating. Burial made by Neff, as the volunteer enthusiastically implementing this moot worthwhile project on behalf of the hospitalized children. The board of trustees, the entire staff of the hospital, and the children and their families who benefit from this contribution, are most grateful, · both to Eari Neff and to the continuing support given by individuals, businesses and organizations, such as the Gallipolis B.O.E. ELks No. 107. . . . Anyone interested in participating in this program may contact ,Neff at 1113 Teodora Avenue in GalliPOlis. ; MiDDLEPORT--Lloyd Oral Harris, 70, Beech st., Middleport, died Friday at Holzer Medical Cen- " A moral issue is an American issue in many ways, ' ' Brewer says. "When you have an enemy thilt says we are going to destroy you, we're going to take you over ... and . you enter into negotiation wi~ th~m and permit them to be mihtanly stronger than you, don't talk to me about common sense," Brewer says. Bourn denies that Moral Maj~rity is a political party and ;mys the group will not field candtdates 10 politic~! races. Moral Majority does not officially support any pollical ·.. REV.DAVID TOON d~ring the month of October, 1980. M~kin g the presentation to Earl Neff was James Steinbeck, Exalted Ruler of the Gallipolis B.P.O. Elks No. 107. The local Lodge has sponsored the color television service for the hospitalized children at the Holzer Medical Center each October since 1973. The Pediatric Television Fund was initia ted by Neff in October of 1972, and has been handled by him since that time and is, this month, beginning its ninth year of existence . All contacts for both the Television Fund and the ~onth!y Toy Fund are J.loyd Oral Harris . "These to us are .pro-American or anti-American issues.'' Mor~l Majority . scathingly opposes the strategic arms limitation talks,the end of diplomatic relat.ions with Taiwan and the Panama Canal treaty. Brewer and other Moral Majority leaders hint darkly of a coming apocalypSe unless the United States rapidly increases its military strength. Brewer and Bourn see no contradiction in Christians calling for an aggressive foreign policy backed up by massive expenditures on weapons. DR. HUGHEY JONES Elks make yearly pediatric donation Moral Majority of West Virginia has been sending questionaires to candidates across the state. Candidates who answer are rllted and the results are released to more than 1,200 churches around the state. Rev. John J. Bourn, the group's executive state director, says that by developing a network of hundreds of conservative churches, Moral Ma jority plans to bind the state's uborn-again '. ' ' •' 10 am·lO pm no hope,'' he says. political pressure group capable of deciding eJe·ctions and playing a major role in the state Legislature. The West Virginia group is a branch of Moral Majority U.S.A. Under its founder, tbe Rev. Jerry Falwell, the national organization has become a prominent vo1ce in some states and helped to unseat several liberal congressmen. Brewer and other Moral Majority leaders see America as riddled by immorality, a nation that has forgotten the beliefs of its forefathers .and is lurching blindly toward destruc·tion. They yearn for What they remembCr as traditional American society, a world of devout families and patriotic citiiens. The past they describe is devoid of broken .homes, unruly children or promiscuity. ,•;Fifty years ago you could go into almost any church in this country - and expect the Bible to be preached. Fifty yea rs ago I would say to my children when I dropped them off at public schools, 'I want you to listen. I want you to obey .. . Everything·they say is true"' Brewer Says. "Fifty years ago you could depend on the government to be honest. fifty years ago you could believe every word you read in the media."' Brewer maintains that American society has been overwhelmed by · " hwnal_lism" and liberalism,,beliefs · that teach that man is capable of soiving his own problems. Any belief ·t hat denies the supremacy of Christianity is immoral and must be fought, he says. Brewer says evangelical groups now realize that political power is the key to resisting the pOlicies they believe are dami!ging:America. " Because mor.a l isues are becoming legislative itemS we are trying to exercise an impact on legislation," Brewer says. "That's where the vote counts. That's where •you're going to want your people." But the group's concerns also go beyond domestic social issues. Moral Majority is zealously patriotic. and believes that the United States Jaces a deadly threat from the Soviet •Uniort. .' Mon.-Sat. 8 am-10 pm ' Annual School of ReligiOn begins.Monday at Chester . ·churches get . JIJ'YAWAYS INVITED I ci .. ,, . �---. A.a-.Tile SWlday Times-Seqtir.•l, Sunday, Oct. 19, 1980 19 traffic ca·ses terminated in court . . ·"i . ' The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, Oct. 19, 1980 Sorrell, 20, Jackson, $21; Connie K. . $25; Anthony ·s. Russell, 31, Fort GALLIPOLIS - !'.111clcen cases · way, forfeited $30 bond. Wayne,- Ind., f23; Wade C. Carroll, Sheets, 28, Gallipolis, f28; Ch!lrles were terminated in Gallipolis Forfeiti~g bond for · speeding 24, Gallipolis; f23; Jay M. Simms, A. Feeser, 59, Huntington'Woods, Municipal CouttFriday. · were: 39, Gallipolis, $28; Leonard E. Frye, f26, .Leroy J . Rossiter, 35, Crown City, Elizabeth L. Eubank, 20, Raven28, Gallipolis, f26. Alfred P. Manno, 40, Marietta, swood, w.v.,., $25; Martin D. charged with DWI, fined $300, sentenced to six months in jail and dri ver's license suspended for six months. Jail sentence sl!Spended and placed on one year probation. · Charged with driving under suspension, .fined $50 and sentenced to six months in jail. Jail sentence suspen~ed ·and placed on one ye;Ir probation. Charged with speeding, ' ..,.. ·"" . • ed .. fm Willillm C. Hill; 20, Belle, W.Va., charged with DWI, fined $300, ·sen· tenced to six months in jail and ·driver's license suspended for six · months. Jail sentenc.e suspended and placed on six months' probation. Charged with DWI, John JJones, ~ 19, Gallipolis, fined $300, sentenced to six months in jail and driver's license suspended for six months. Jail sentence suspended and placed on six m'Onths' probation. Charged with failure to display valid registration, Michael W. Rife, 23, Gallipolis, forfeited $35 bond. Patricia Winebrenner, 35, West ., Columbia, W.Va., charged with driving the wrong way on a one-way street, forfeited$30 bond, Charged with assured clear ··------·--------·----·. --distance, Harold Williams, 36, ~ to Ohio State University in 1978. . Gastonia, N.C., forfeited $30 bond. While attending OSU, he was emDonna C. Miller, 18, Logan, Prices include ployed at the Farm Science Review charged with driving left of center, and the university dairy barns. delivery and forteited $30 bond. He was a member of the Charged with driving left of cenAgricultural Educational Society normal ter, Dana L. Johnson, 24, Midand the OSU Dairy Science Club. He dleport, forfei\ed $30 bond. is currently a· member of the OSU installation Melvin Holley, 56, Gallipolis, Dairy Cattle Judging Team and atcharged with failure to yield right of tended several judging contests during the summer and fall. McKenzie will graduate in DecemEberts Rotary speaker ber with a B.S. in Agriculture and ' major in' both Agr icultural MIDDLEPORT-Diane Eberts, Education and Dai·r y Science. He home t'!conomist for the Meigs CounNOW $249.99 was married in June to Kim Parlin, ty Extension 'Service, was the guest Purtilall y a~st'm h l c d an OSU graduate a,lso majoring in speaker at the Friday night meeting M-69721 Dairy Science from Marietta. They of the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary N-29831 reside at the Spring Valley Apartheld at the Heath United Methodist ments. Church. Large· capacity washer Large· capacity dryer Eberts spoke on food additives and their fUnctions. 00 1 In other business Bill Franc\s, of Francis Florist, was inducted as a NOW '259.99 White; eleetric NOW 1369.99 Wbl"' new member. Mrs. Francis was a , This 2-speed, 5 cy lcle washer has 4 guest. Automatic F abrlc Ma$ter helps pre• water levels and 3 water vent over·drying plus timed aryd air ~ · · Hank Cleland, president, presided temperature · combinations·. saVe Power Spray only cycle. and dinner was served by the, ladies now! · for seats in the legislature in order CARPET of the church. for the party to retain its majority in CLEANER both houses. , Special endorsed guests at the meeting were Chester Welis, incumbent Meigs County commissioner, and Sheriff James Proffitt. . Celeste also reminded dub members of the importance of the Ohio Supreme Court races · and encouraged them to vote for candidates Frank Celebrezze, Clifford Brown and Lawrence Grey. Y-86042 1\1-99801 Democrats must also publicize the Wood and coalaccomplishments of the Carter adburning heater ministration, particularly in foreign ; • "' Power Mate<t vac affairs, he said. ·Magic of the mind. • ,·Craig Karges: mentalist GALLIPOLIS FERRY - "I'm just an entertainer," mentalist Craig Karges says of his act, "I don't try to convince anyone of anything...if I can keep my audience entertained, an!l perhaps make them tl)ink a blt..J've been successfuL.all I ask is that everyone keep an open mind about what I'm doing." . Karge's act is a mixture of magic, illusion,, mass suggestion-and, what he calls 'natural ESP'. · "Everyone has it," Karges says of ESP, ''like everyone has a memory ... and like a memory, it can be developed.'' , The young West Virginia mentalist, who recently moved from Wheeling to Gallipolis Ferry, predicts newspaper headlines days in advance, levitates furniture, identifies serial numbers of paper currency, walks blindfolded through city traffic and even pilots a motorcycle through an obstacle course while blindfolded. Karges entered the entertainment busi.ness at the age of 12.. He started as a magician but became fascinated .with mentalism after seeing a television perfonnance by Kreskin. Anxious for more infonnation on ment8lism, he turned to his uncle-a retired ames Phil McKenzie cKenzie student t~aching - at HTHS . James "Phil" Mckenzie, son of Mi-. and Mrs. DaVid W. McKenzie of 33 Burkhart Lane, is presently student teaching vocational agriculture at Hannan Trace High School under the supervision of John T. Pope, Hannan Trqce Vo-Agriculture insturctor. McKenzie, an Ohio State Universit~ student, is completing his req~emen~ for an Agricultural Education major by actively participating in daily classroom teaChing, shop work, field trips, stu(lent · horne visits, · and other F.P.A. activities. McKenzie · is a 1976 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and Bu~keye Hills. He attended Rio Grl!flde College prior to transferring OALLIPOLIS - OUR DOllAR DAZE INSERT INCORREtnY SAYS SALE STARTS TODAY. IT SHOUlD STATE lHAT THE EVENT STARTS MONDAY, OCT. 20th AT 9:30 SHARP Washer D1yer C~ - SAVE s10000 vaudeville magician, hypnotist and mentalist-in search of ways to bring out the magic in his mind. · Karges constantly runs· up against skeptics, people who just can't believe his prowess in the world of the unknown. For this reason he has·a standing offer of $1,000, payable to charity, if anyone can prove he uses confederates from the audience in or.' der to accomplish his feats. So far, he hasn't lost a cent. ~ "In a way, I'd rather confront a skeptic than someone who stands in awe of what I do," he says, "A skeptic will stop and think about the act, where other people will just pass it off as magic." · "A major concern I have, however," Karges continues, "is that some people worry that I may be in league with the devil...! consider my ability as a natural gift from God that I have worked to develop-there is nothing demonic in what I do.'' Has he ever been surprised by his own power? · "Never on stage," he , answers, "everything that happens during my act is exaggerated and under my control; but, a lot of things that occur in my nonnallife I can't write off as mere coincidence." ' SAVE $3000 SAVE $40 I c?.ngressional Endorsement B L.C.E. Highlights Political Meet · 1 pi:}MEROY - ·· ..Formet Ohio liev.tenant gove\"llor I;Uchard Celeste en~rsed all local Democratic can, ·dictates during the October meeting : of the loth Congressional District 1 Democratic Action Club meeting 1 held recently in Pomeroy. Celeste had high praise for Jack Steeber, Zanesvi1le, who is facing longtime ' Republican incumbent U.S. Rep. · Clarence Miller, Lan\ "Jack Stecher will provide the kind of aggressive repre~entation that the people of southeastern Ohio need in Washington," Celeste noted. ";Jack knows that the residents of the loth District .are concerned abOut jobl! and the economy," he coiitinued. "He will make every effott to promote federal support to prOvid~ the kind of jobs needed to imProve the economic conditions of the area.'' The club conrtibuted an additionAl $200 to Stecher's race, bringing to $1,000 the amount of campaign funds the club has raised for the candidate. Celeste, currently the U.s, Peace Corps director, also endorsed the candidacies of. Democrats running ,., ,...,.~ TOTAL NEW DESIGN SAVE ssooo . '\ IN MEMORALIZATION f i!ESTO~ ~iJIJtt NO INJURIES GALUPOUS -No injuries were reported in a one-car crash in Meigs County investigated early Saturday by the Gallia-Meigs Post of the Ohio Highway Patrol. Troopers report James M. Mulford, 33, Cheshire, was southbound on SR 7 at 2:15a.m. when his car went off the left side of the road and struck an embankment. Moderate damage was listed to Mulford's car, . according to the rreport. J Jil l il ll SAVE s11000 N91 Sears stereo Write for brochures sh!lw-1 ing memorials with and price stated. SAVE sssoo NOW$164.95 NOW~ $437 . 95 W.llOie ~ meal mem or y . probe. SAVE s4000 three stage NOW$304.49 Temperture KARGES SAVE s10000 NOW$199.95 A special brand of mental wizardry, Karges' act is a mixture of of visual mystification and the more subtle mysteries of mind reading, blindfold vision and, mind to mind communication, and precognition. • Many Kenmore models are available in colo.rs at an extra charge • Kenmore dryers and _ranges re- quire connectors not included In prices shown • Ask aboy1 Sears credit plans • Prices are catalog prices • Now on sale in our "Y", "N", 'TB", "DL" and "P" catalog supplements. LOGAN MONUMENT COMPANY, INC. POMEROY, OH. Leo l. Vaughan, Mgr. Ph. 992-2588 Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised. 'Satisfaction G!larpnteed or Your Money Bac k sears I -1 Most merchandise available for pick-up within a few days • SILVER BRIDGE VINTON, OH . Bush, Mgr. launching career as a mentalist, Karges has captured the imaginations of people throughout tbe United States. The visual parts of his performance, such as the levitati9n·of a table, the top of which h&s been · covered by a silk cloth, right in front · of the audience's eyes, are incredible. PLAZA his SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. • PUBLIC TICE The BRUNICARDI MUSIC STORE In Gallipolis, Ohio Is Our Only AUTHORIZED Dealer In That Area For SELMER Bundy, Signet & . • Par·is Band Instruments &Premier Drum Kits. . . • Substantial Interest penalty required for early withdrawal. .- A PURCHASE OF ANY SELMER BAND INSTRUMENT FROM· AN ,•' UNAUTHORIZED SELMER DEALER WIU. VOID ALL WARRANTIES. I ' . I ~SAVINGS THE ATHENS COUNTY . . . & LOAN CO. -.-. [. ;. · . I I • • . to an appHcation of mental power to material subatance, Karges (as pictured In the photo series to the right) caases a key to bend-while being held in tbe hand of another-: Without the ase of physical fen:e. 1HE SOMER CO., JOE I { I • ' ":¥ I �8-3:-The'Sunday Tirnes-&!ntlnel, SUnday, Oct.19,1880 'l B-2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Oct. 19, 1980 Community Comer By Charlene Hoeflich -·-~Thera -was .a--t~emeildous tumout at the last visit of the Red Cross ·bloodmobile ·... and, yet, it's time again. Wednesday is the day, and "please come" is what the local Chapter folks have to say. A special appeal is beirig issued to those who haven't given blood before. It's not a bad experience, and can do so much good. Regular place of the bloodmobile is the Senior Citizens Center in the new multi-purpose building on Mulberry Heights. Parking is no problem and the nurses will be there to handle donors from 1:30 to6:30. \ -- Roger Dixon who graduated from Marietta College with ·a degree in petroleum engineering and h.as since that time been with Conoco in Texas, returned to his alma mater this week to interview engineering majors for Conoco. While he spent most of the week in Marietta, he did visit here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Dixon, and other relatives before returning Saturday to Midland, Texas. Pat and Clara Lochary joined long-time friends, Dr. and Mrs. Carl Wolfe of Fremont, for a week in a · cabin.at Lake-HOflC'"We're sure-that they enjoyed not only October's • bright blue weather, but the beautiful foliage on the hil.ls around th 1 Ji · ~;d,"lncidentaUy, Pat and Clara observed their 55th wedding an· this eek ruver~ry w · While "Jeanne's Room" at the Seni~r Citizens Center hasn't been officially dedicated as yet, many crafts are taking place in the room which was the dream ol the late Jeanne Morgan. Some of the beautiful ceramic things are being displayed and sold in the craft shop, so, if you are in the market for holiday or birthday gifts, · that's a good place to look. And about the dedication of "Jea~ ne's Room," we understand it will take place yet this fall. A picture of Jeanne to be used in the room is being painted by the former Glenna Ogdin of Meigs County. \'Friends are the delight of youth, the charm of old age, a source of happiness in' prosperity and of great consolation in adversity." (Author unknown) . And may you have many! SENTENCING SET DOG RAID NETS ARRESTS LOS ANGELES (AP) NEWARK, Ohio (AP) - Ucking Yugoslavian innnigrant Muharem County sheriff's deputies say they arrested two men and seized eight Kurbegovi, known as the "Alphabet dogs in a raid Friday night on a Bomber," is to be sentenced Nov. 24 on a conviction for murdering three dogfight near Pataskala. Capt. Robert Laothorn of the people in a 1974 bomb blast at Los sheriff's department said George .. Angeles International Airport. . Kurbegovic was found guilty Thompson and John Norris, who Thursday on all 25 charges against reside near Pataskala, were him, including three first-degree charged with dogfighting. murder counts, attempted arson and He said the arrests, the first for possessing a bomb. dogfighting in the county's history, He could be sentenced to life in completed a H)-month investigastion prison, but because ~f the six years by state Agriculture Department he spent in mental mstitutwns betagents, undercover agents and the ween his arrest and tnal, he IS sheriff's department. Dogfighting is a felony with a eligible for parole in one year. penalty of one to 10 years in jail and a fin e of up to $15,000. COWMBIAN Kll.LED MIAMI (AP) - A wheelchairINVITATION GIVEN bound Colombian was killed and MIDDLEPORT-A ·representative another Colombian wounded in a of the U. S. Railroad Retirement machine-gun attack that police said Board will be at the Hobson Conrail resembled earlier incidents ·in ya rd office on Thursday from,IO a.m. Miami's "Cocaine Cowboy" wars. to 12 noon. Anyone wishing to tranHoratio Martinez and Ferdell Garsact any business or ask any cia were in the parking garage of an office building Friday, apparently questions concerning retirement, medicare, unemployment or sick about to enter a Mercedes-Benz, benefits may meet with the when a van pulled into the garage, repr:esentative. police said. serv~ ~~moiJ~;b = RIO GRANDE COLLEGE COMMUNITY COLLEGE- from LANDMARK . furnace also burn s wood or coal-has a second them10stat that automatically switches on regular fuel burne1 when temperat~re drops. Ends wOrries about interrupted fuel supplies. rou'llalw~ys have heat- with BURN WOOD; 01~ COAL or GAS! yield for Federal regulations require a substimtial lnteresf penalty for premature withdrawal of certificate funds. The actual return to Investors on Treasurv Bills is higher than ttte dis· count rare offered. · 1HE ' . . CENIRAL TRUSI' COMA\NY - 1\a I IPO<itllinioi. BLima WOOD, COAL or OIL !Juma WOOD, COAL or GAS 112,000to 123,000BTU CW0-8112 (19-0100) 88,000to 115,000 BTU CWG-881115 (19-0090) .,.,,v..$1970.00 $220.00 . ~AILIPOI.JS - A 50th weddJn8 anillveraary celebration will be held Suflday, October ~. fmn 3 p.m. 8 P·IJI• for Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Un- to derwood. the custom of open hoUBe will be ·ob$erved at thla celebration whicli ~ be eld at the home of Mr. and Mnl. Charles Riedel. . .• *1750..SAVE $280.00 *1800 Reg.$2060.00 children and . six . great- on ty" chorus. A potluck dinner was served in the social room. Guests registered from ·out-oftown were Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Kendie, Paden City, w, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bailey, Lancaster; Mrs. Freda Bailey Beery and daughter, Mrs. Florence B. Jackson, Baltimore; Mrs. Mildred Taylor and. Melody Bailey, Colwnbus; Mr. and Mrs.RobertBuchinghamofWalhon- November28,19301nLOgan, W.Va. · The celebratlcln Is being held one month earlier beeaUBe the couple will be leaving for their winter home in Florida at the end of October. Colwnbla; Mr. and Mrs. John Her· bert and children, Angela, Cindy and Jennifer, Columbus; Mr.' and Mrs. Charles Van Meter, Deanna, Laura and Valatie, Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs. Starcher were married on Oct. 13, 1938 at Gallipolis. Buckingham, Jr., Grayson, Ky.; Mrs. Judy Burris and children, Jay, Danny, Kelly, Shane and Andy, Gahanna ; Mrs. Grace Greer, Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Underwood and daughter, Virginia; 'Mr. and Mrs. Glen Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Russell, Sharon Hawley, Catherine Russell, Mrs. Nora Cambran, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Davis, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs, Bob McGee, Mrs. Nancy Telle, Mrs. Francesj Hysell, Mrs. Virginia Wyatt, Mrs. June Van Vranken, Pomeroy ; Mr.l and Mrs. Robert Purtell of the Zion Church, John E. Werry, Hemlock Grave; Ben Philson, Racine; Anna Davidson, Cheshire; Evelyn Wood, Long Bottom; Paula Sayre, Portland ; Mr. and Mrs. Steve Jenkins, representing the Middleport Methodist Church. Robert · ~~~;;;:;~:;;;;~::=;;;;::;;;:~:::, ding, Ohio; Mr, and Mrs. grandclilldren. U~ey were married 42nd anniversary told • POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. ~rge E. Starcher celebfated their 42(td wedding anniversary Sund!9' with a turkey dinner at their home on Route 2, Pomeroy. Attending, were their three · cHJldren and theit families, Mr. and has annual Homecoming Sunday Girl scouts meet each week CHESIDRE - Junior Girl Scout Troop 1099 meets every Tuesday from 3..5 p.m. at Cheshire-Kyger Elementary School to learn new _games, songs, crafts, and much more. On Friday, Oct. 10, the Junior Girl SCouts entered a float In the Kyger Creel~ Homecoming Parade, which began In Cheshire and ended at the high school. The girls and their leaders were dressed as hillbillies. They received a second place trophy for their float, titled ''Lazy Bones.'' Leaders are Betty Edwards and Janet Thomas. Second year Junior Girl Scouts are Amy Brown, Sheena Harrison, Becky Price, Missy Snyder, Janet Stiltner, Carol Stover, and Becky Thomas. First year Junior Girl Scouts are Missy Darst, Catohi Fitch, Tanuni Fooee, Missy Peck and Margaret Stover. BOILED HAM 49 LEAN NO WASTE FULLY COOKED r-;:=======:::========================~ Traditional SIT.ON ITI :. :-:- :-:-:-:· 5;.·· ·:-:ciii;;·~:-:·:· ··,: Beautifully styled . with a deeply tufted seat and back In SNOOZE ON ITI i:'::! Ca l-1'enda , ·r SAVE ON ITI PoMEROY -:- Meigs Senior Sliced Tne Way · You L.ike It children, EddieR.andStarcher Usa, West Mrs. George and ' comlo~ . New DUO-MAliC 11111ti-fuel burns oi l or ras--tteats yOtJ r tlolll! to lhetrnJstat settirt a long-wear fabric. fuma~ .11 you cho9se, TwiR ~air bla,rers seOO heat to MfY room , in your hqme. Regular fuelbuiner · • ~ is Sljlarate ... does not 101 fooled with ash hom IOiid tue1 FurnKe ADD-ON Burne WOOD orCOAL 120,000 BTU maximum ., • ' (19-0110) CWF Reg. $860.00 SAVE $110.00 Mr. and Mn. Ondea wood are the ptll'ellte of five children; 10 grand- The ·annual homecoming of the Rutland Church of Christ was held Sunday in conunemoratlon of 151 years. Approximately 90 gtiests registered. · ·The morning program was in charge of the minister, Robert Buckingham with Eugene Underwood of the Bradford Church of Christ conducting the afternoon service. Various church groups had special music and there to sing four numbers were "The Voices or T.1'-""· Robinson, and Mrs. Byer.recognized some of the faithful members of the Sunday school 'including Jack Bechtle, Mrs. Lettie Young, L. W. McComas, Ben Philson, Glenn Lambert, Beulah Jones, and !Jlembers of Class 12 which she described as the " largest .and .most faithful." Each . one was- presenteiiWiUI a glft. Mrs. Byer also recognized _Mrs. Wise and presented her with a gift. The birthday cake for • the celebration inscribed "Happy 200th Birthday" was made by Mrs. Barbara Murray. $7. ~: ·,•. ~ Citizens Center activitieS located In the Multipurpose. Senior Center on Mulberry Heights In Pomeroy Ia open 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday, Monday, Oct. 20 - Square Dance, 12!!11-3 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 21 - -Speaker on G k Drup, U a.m.; · Cllarua, 12:41-2 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 22 - Social Security Representative, 9:30a.m.i~:30 p.m. ; Golden Buckeye Card Slgnup, 10 a.m.-2 p.m.; Games, 11 a.m.; Red Cross BloodmobUe, I ::!06:30p.m. , · . Thunday, Oct. 23 - Fall Festival, 12 noon (No Nutrition Lunch); Ham Dinner, 1>-7 p.m.; candidates' Night, 7p.m. . . ·Friday, Oct. 24- Art Class, 9:30 a.m.-12 noon; Bowling, l-3 p.m. Senior Nutrition PrOgram, 12 noon to . 12:45 p.m., Monday through Friday. Menu for Oct. 21J.Oct. 24: r.fonday - Meatballs • mushrooln gi'!Ivy, maabed potatoes,. carrots, peaches, bread, butter and milk. Tueilday - 'l'ul'tey tetruini, broccoJi, molded fruit dessert, pineapple . ~e ~. blllcult, bntter tlnCl aillt. - EnJoy lbuitge c;halr to ,. luxurious full recliner comfort only "lnchel"lrom any wall _. __........... .._, n .. ,........,. _ _ ._ ... ""' -.c•-1"""--...... ,..., !MOO ......,.~ ll'l.ooi. . M I ~I~Oio,.. . &II . ., . II ~"" llle I•IU.I _____..,_,.,,.,...,_~ ·-·· ::_tt ...,_., lliiNtN - IIMat - _..., Of "'- -------""'- --....... .... tfoo.-.......... m..-. VALLEY BELL Transitional styling goes with all decors. \ Extra-thick back and single-welt detail on the seat CIJ&hlon. 2% __ . _,,...... ...... . "'".......,., Plltl"'l«< Tht f ... _ ,_..., h ~ ···-;o- lf>o •••• H~~~~ ~ ~~~ ~ __ _ _ utot.,..,.. "'"""" ... ~"9- IIWj ....,.,~ ~u: xsTJ::E e , . \.FtO.ST'ERED A.JHllft: lUNA MILK . .1 79 ' Gallon Plastic JOg -, . Wednel'lday - Sweet-sour pork on OUR BEST SELLER ••. Nuggets Dog Food is our tong-time best seller for good 1'8880nl You can feed these tasty, crunchy nuggets e>' nutrition right from the ball and know thatyou'r. . providing Y.Our dog wnh all the dally requirements for nutrrtive -ntiafs. Pick up a bag today. (29-4920,1) 251be. ri~. cabbage, blueberry muffin, grapefruit Hctions, butter and milk. ~ - fall FesUval. Home dellvereil JDea1.s only on Thursday. Friday - Escalloped potatoes and 1I8m CBS~erole; buttered auccotaah, pliicled beeta, bread pudding, bread, ... l4ter and milkCOffee, tes and a choice of whole milk or buttermilk served daily. 501bs. p._ reglsteJ.: In advailce for your ' i Prefer GRAVY-sTYLE? LANDMARK Gravy Is the fa110rite of m1ny pet . owners. Each ehunk has 118 own gravv-maklng good~justadd wann Water and it cornea al!ve wrth ch~licllfn · fla110rl 25Ibs. (29-4$23) liJll L~rge capacity Handwashill system washer with ·.2 . 'R - 00 . FORDA '50 DISCOUNTTHE CaJ . . AVE '90 00 -- ..,;;...;-. PER . NC19111lber meet*~& wil1 be . . at tbe borne II Mrl. Frlell. At~1.::1- tiDe named - . ..... Moore llld a pat, :file . ~ Drive eiiHie enciNvt alot-FrH delivery within 7Sitllles. Yes, V,. HI'VICtlt yollr local Hotpolnt Dnler. Store Hours: I:Mto 5:30. Mill Closed ats:OO P.M. PAPER TOWELS OR DIET PEPSI 39 $ ~saving . modern recliner Plus BTLS. Depos~ CTN. Generous proportions of comfort and contemporary stYle. . E11tra-deep tufting on mastive llillow back. seat cushion and roll arms. ·Upholstered plush fabric. lARGE ROU •7•• MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE . 3 LB. CAN LIMIT ONE . · "'ll· • •• •,.: · · with HaJl- - u. S. NO. 1 . 20 POTATOES ..................... ;....... _ ' . w.-, . ......... 011 • I' ...... million +H IJliiDberl Will• tlllaal 4-H Oct. J-11, •' • "4-B ~ ~ with Coupon 1 i:c $2Sg . ~ 1 '--·--·--· _G!~~~'!..a~~a_::~~_;~!!;.,!~~~~---~ ~- lloJI. ~ In _ Gallla and Masen Counties. · •II LoPn· ·~'aBrfabtBlneWatber. " POMEROY LANDMARK . ~ROY - Mrs. Ruby' Frick, M$. BeatrlceBiicli,andMn. J:>ctotbY Long 'were appointed to the nctmlnatin(l committee . when ·the . WJlung Workers ~ met Thurldiy night at tlie home !i Mrs. kay 1oPlc of tbe le1!4011 wu "Walt a Mlitute" with Mrs. Marjorie Bowen plllng tbe call. to worship and ICI'Ip.tuj). Mrs- Cordelia Bentz had ~ ~taUon and the group18J18! 'Why oO.'vou WalL" There wu praylng!i ~- Lord's Prayer In unllon, with Ml). Apes D1x011 readinll "Oc- AGood ECONOMY Dog Food ... \ BOUNTY PEPSI recliners . from Ftexsteell · Enjoy _ulti'mate ·luxu ry while sitting, ·lounging or leaning back fo r a ·snooze. Each chair opens up to a lull recl ining, pos_ition needing only 1nches of wall space! They re lonely crafted, tailored in lush fabric s and priced at very comfortable savings. . Appointed to committee ·.. . f agitatom for genlle or rugged loads 1!11 4 Wash/Sptn Speed co mbinations liJll 3 Wash/Rmse temperatures liJll Uses up to 24% less water-pe r I1I l than tis own low level setting llllJ Malch ing dryer wtth up to 70 mmute timed cycle l'@l Automatic Se nsi - Dryr~ Cycle IIIII Press Guard rM System!!\] End-of-cycle-signal. Washer Model WLW4700A Dryer Model DLB2650A Three-way comfort is yol.Jrs in th is Oynamic trio of ·~· Pomeroy, 992-2181. " Member F.D .t.C. J Mr. and Mrs. A.C. Underwood Set up and Delivery l;xtral Invest in a sure thing --1ike our 26-week term savings account! With a minimum deposit of $10,000 ( held to maturi ty), you'll yield more than any other regular sa vings plan . average 2112 year Treasvrv Securities. . _; ' -' "" Mod " cool 1ounoiot RENEWALS 11.53.1 % aplicabte lor this period and Rutland Church . :~ TAWNEY JEWELERS *5" 12.14% . :1 FURNACES NEW 11.531% An~u-~l Yi~~d The rate for , this certificate 1s •: :_; $3,00()00 Electronic Technology WATCH IT GROW WITH A CENTRAL TRUST CO. 26 WEEK CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT Annual Rat~ ~: :l 14 CARAT GOLD money 11.30% :: ;, LADIES DIAMOND SOLITAIRES IN Art Irick Or Allty St1i1· ltu Sbtlli•i•l· 2lfz YEARS MINIMUM OEPOStTSSOO : ;: -; Mn:-,.;, ~:':J ~e~be~. v MIDDLEPORT - The 200th bir· Up, stand Up lor Jesus" and the about the future!of the Sunday school thday of the Sunday School was obchildren sang "Happy Birthday." and to support its program. served recently at the Heath United Jean Ann Horton played a piano Arrangements lor the . carry-in Methodist · ChurGh with apeclal solo, there was group singing 'of dinner were made by Mrs. Wise and programs during the school, the "Amazing Grace" with Mrs. Byer members of the Eleanor Circle with worship service and at an evening giving the history of the hymn. Ea,ch the Ooral arrangementS for the carry-In dinner. child was presented a coloring book tables being provided by Miss Nellie At the Sunday school hour, each with the history of the Sunday · Zerkle. The Rev. Marvin Dawsan, a __ l!miQILW'llli.JirJ!sentecLa- button, ..'.!I -~ ·&Ghool, and everyone rec;eived ~P' -'f~rrner pa~ tor, arid his wife were Believe In Sunday SchooL" The accake inscribed "200," made by Mrs. special guests and he had the intlvities were carried out by Mrs. Betty Fultz. . · vocation. Mary Wise, . Superintendent, and The Rev. Robert Robinson during VernonWeberledingroupsinging Mrs. Donna Byer, chalnnan of the the worship serviee challenged the and the choir sang " It Is No Secret." Conunlssion on Education. congre~ation to think seriously There was a chalk talk by Mrs. Joan There was group sin~ing of "Stand · 0 silk rosebud corsage to Tctna Heath UM ChurciJ observes 200th year • Mrs. Slusher presented . yellow Shirley Beegle, ~ry l!al~win, ~! M~ Whar- . Logan, and ~rs. yers, a~ tQn and Mrs. Cor.a Beegle presented ber of the MeigS County group, 8 ng the table arrangement of fall colored, with Kathryn Hysell,:!;~· dolls to S4lUAORUNS silk daisies and ivy to the high be~~~t':~tals !~rippled - POMEROY-several runs were priestess. . . he nd bUrned children. Mrs. Slusher made by local units ·Friday, the Mrs. Wharton gave_ r annua1 a and officers Meigs County Emergency Medical message and told _of VISits to other t~J!rnked her c::n~ Services reports. - .-~-- · ··-. ~ eo111"18- and- especutllY'-the-one to- -Mr&.-Beegle.- • y, They mclude the Pomeroy Umt at Toronto, Canada on Oct. 3 ~nd 4. An Bowen and Mrsu!~pte~ ~ 9:21 p.m., for _James Will, to invitation to fall ceremoruai to be hers of Evange · · Veterans Memor,al Hospttal a~d held Nov. 8 _in Columbus was · exwho the later to Holzer Medical Center; M•dtended. The high pnestess presented· decorated m.a a . uash In dleport Unit, 7:24 p.m., Cihndy her officers, Anna Fillmo~, pr~pkins, colored coPinm and SCI ulti· Wilson from Mtddleport to Holzer cess; Louise Walters, assoctate prmarrangements. .ons were m Medical Center. Tuppers Plams ancess; Joan Agnew, past high colored leave~ and favors were swered two calls and the Middleport PARENTS AlERTED priestess and recorder; Frieda Jay, 1 orange cups With Halloween candy Unit answered another. call with no GALUPOLIS . - Gallipolis City past high priestess and t~asucer; - 1 and plastic rain bonnets, J!lfls of names recorded on those runs: School officials would like to alert, ' Enuna Christian, inner guard; end Mrs. Slusher. pare~Jts to an addlti<inal change in Mary Lou Brush, Lenora Frey; and PRICES RAISED the state immunization requiremen· Bevetly Wilson. DETROIT (AP ) - American ts. Any child who received measles Mrs. Lora Byers, president of the Motors Corp. has r11ised prices for vaccine (rubeola) befo~ his/her fir- French City Shrinettes presented its cars and jeeps for the third time st birthday must be revaccinated to her members, Wylie Whitley, Betty since August. insure adequate · prot~ction. Patrick, Mary Margaret Willis, Th.e new prices, effective Mom!ay, Available data suggests that per- Virginia Myers, Florence Willis, will boost AMC prices by an average sisting maternal antibodies often in- Dorothy L. Perkins, Mary Ann of $222 or 2.8 percent for cars, while terfere with the effectiveness of the Woolf, Marcella Harrison, Jewel Jeep prices increase an average of vaccine when it has been ad- Robinson, Sarah Blazeir, and 3.0 percent or $307. · ministered prior to the first bir- Catherine Matthews. Members of Over the past two years, the in- thday. the Twin City Shrinettes introduced dustry has increased prices four School nurses will be contacting by Mrs.' Slusher included Ma~ E. times a,year. On Aug. 19, AMC said parents whose children may need an Bowen, Gertrude Mitchell, Erma its' introductory 1981 car prices additional b»'lter of the messles Yoho, Jean Moore, Beulah Ewing, would average 2.5 percent more vaccine and will recommeqd that Emma Clatworthy, Cora Beegle, than final!980 models. the parent check with the child's we have Ladies' Diamond RECRUITING GOOD physician or local health depart- r~;;;;;;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:~ men!. Solitaires priced from WILUAMSTOWN, Mass. (AP) International strife in Iran and 00 elsewhere ·abroad hasn't hampered ~5 to . VETERANS MEMORIAL recruiting for the U.S. Foreign SerAdmitted-Donald Laudermilt, vice, the service's career develop,- Rutland; Ethel Reeves, Coolville; WE CAN GIV£ ·YOU ment officer says. Edith Burton, Middleport; Woodrow ntE BEST BUY-FOR YOUR Andrew Steigman was greeted by Kuhn, Pomeroy; Opal Barr, Mida turnout of more than 100 students dleport; Jeffrey Thornton, Racine; MONEY AT: Offers Friday during a job recruitment trip Eunice Nutter, Reedsville.' to Williams College in Western Discharged-Amanda Hawk, GerMassachusetts. . trude Andrews, Ralph Thompson, Steigman, former ambassador to Kimberly Wilson, Gertrude Bass, the African nation of Gabal, sa~d Clyde Henderson, Faye Dunlevy, he's had large turnouts for his Pamela Holcomb. Rio Grande, Ohio 424 2nd recruiting visits. · MIODLEPO!iT _ THe Twin City Shrinettes hosted a dinner Tuesday ni ht at the Middleport Masonic T!mple honoring the high priestess, Mary Alice Wharton, and her court, Thea Court No. 5, Oriental Shrine of North America: Columbus. . Prayer preceding the dinner was · enb Mrs JeanMoore-wlthMrs:- slushe; president of the host 1 mli;, · a welcome·to Thea the French City Shrinettes of Gallipolis, and memhers of the Twin City Shrinette Club. ·Anniversary----- • Twin City Shrinettes host ~inner MEETWEON ESDAY , POMEROY- The Pomeroy-Middleport Lions Club will hold a regular meeting at noun Wednesday at the Meigs Inn. All members are asked to attend. 0U1 TOWN'S PIHHI SUPIII MAlkiT . ..,.. . ,wn••e••'=•yGP �.. B-4--The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Oct. 19, 1980 B-S-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Oct. 19, 1980 P' · ····' Racine Social Events ~ lilyette shower honors Manleys , A layette shower was held recenwith prizes going to Debbie Foster l tly honoring Mrs. Vicki Smith of and Anna Maxwell. Linda Keller 1near Pomeroy at the home of Mrs. won the door prize.. Lou Lovejoy in Charleston, W.Va. Refreslunents of h<,im salad and 1 The shower was hosted by Mrs. cheese sandwiches, potato salad, ' ' Orema Smith, Mrs. Thelma Garten, chips. nuts, mints. a decorated cake . and Mrs. Penny Monk. A pink and and punch and coffee were served. blue color scheme W;IS carried out in __d~~o_ ratjo_ ns_.g_am _ es were_ played ,_ ...__~ __ -· 1-~--'- _·._the RETURNS HOME 'T' POMEROY- Mrs. Louise Rosen.1. baum has reiumed to her home in Pomeroy from Chicago where she · 'attended the wedding of a grandson, ' John Rosenbaum, to Julie Johnson held at the St. Matthew Catholic Church in Glendale Heights. eam mem bers, cheerle{J.ders recognized Waterford. Larry Wilcoxen, who is in Marine By Mrs. Francis Morris program by Mildred Hart. 'nlere training at Par$ Island, S. C. spent Mrs. Marie Roy was hostess for were readings oo the subject a few days leave with his fatl)er, Attending were Tracy Smith, na · the Esther Circle at her home Thurfollowed by a prayer in~ting for the martin Wilcoxen. • Thomas, Gladys Holstein~ Linda . sday evening, Oct. 9. Devotions by revival. Mrs. Lillian Hayman will be Mrs. Dottie BroWn and son, TedKeller, Gertie Sheets, Penny Monk V~.lma Taylor opened the ·meeting. , hostess for the Nove!Jiber meeting. dy, of Hamptqn, Va. visited her and Vicki, Margaret Blount, Lori She used the hymn "I Love to Tell Refreshments were served by .Mrs. father, Martin Wilcoxen for several Bount, Daisy Clay, Alice Ught, Jo the Story" and scripture, Ps. '1/ and Roy during a fellowship hour. days. Ught, Lou Lovejoy, Becky Lovejoy, prayer by Florence Adams ..· A Mr. ·and Mrs. Charles Cleland Mr. and Mrs. Critt Bradford, Jr. Sandy Horn, Anna Maxwell, Melba business sesSion followed with have be<!n at the bedside (){ her and Mrs. James Dougan of WarKeller, Amy, Jason and Samantha Mildred Hart, president, presiding. mother, Mrs. Frances Runyons, who thington spent overnight Friday and _.Smith, Effie Smith, J;lecky Smith, Letters were r~adfrom Mitchell N. underwent surgery at --Doctor.s-Satunlay with-Mr. and-MR!.-A. C. Debbie Foster, Mrs. Adkins, Shilia · Undquist, the Baptist Scholarship Hospital, Columbus. · Bradford. Brown, and Thelma Hicks. · · student. Agift of mortey will be sent Mr. and Mr.s.' Charles Ivan Salser Mrs. Cora Webb and Mrs, Gretta Sending gifts were Tootsie·Bostic, · to him, Thanksgiving. Also a letter of Johnston spent the' weekend with Simpson spent an evening at the Diana Layton, D;~rlene Sapp, Marie from David Cook, Director of his mother, Mrs. Emma Salser. home of Mrs. Freda Duffy at Blackburn, Thelma Stewart, Terri Kodiak Baptist Mission was reag. Receqt guests of Mr. and Mrs. · Syracu5e visiting Mrs. Duffy and Efaw, margie Garten, Rose Sheets, Plans were made to complete the Frank Wallace were Mr. and Mrs. her sisters, Mrs. Genevieve Powen Debbie Sheets, Ruth Schoolcraft, overland white cross quota. " ReconJinuny Walker of Tulsa, Okla. and . of Florida and Mrs. Ernestine Bur-, Bunny George, and Virgie Garten. ciliation" was the ·topic · of the Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Birch of nell o!Charlest!)n, W.Va. ·Gallipolis girl scout leaders attend forum - - . GALLIPOUS - On Wednesday, Oct. 8 at 9:30 a.m., Girl Scout Leaders . in Gallla County at\ended their monthly Service Unit meeting at the Ohio Valley Bank, 370 Jackson . Pike, Galllpolis. All leaders were to turn in their troop registration for- · ms. · Christy · Bird, field director, introduced the new products for the annual Fall Sale. Seal of Ohio Girl ~ut Council introduced seven new products to be sold by Girl Scouts during the sale. On ·Nov. 1•9, girls . wiU .take orders for cookbook~. recipe cards, two types of stationery, plus the ever popular Girl Scout calendar and Girl Scout pocket planner. Girl Scouts will deliver the products beginning Dec. Stationery , Create Your Own will sell for $2.50 while other prod ucStationery with rub-on transfers. ts will sell for $1.50. and Recipe Cards. The Girls Scouts PI'Oceeds from the fall Sale help of the U.S.A. Wall Calendar features' "" to assist to·oops with related excolorful pictures of Girl Scouts penscs; trips, . service projects, around the country partiCil!lllfng in equ ipment, etc .. The sale also. 4. . . . a variety of activities. The large provides additional funds for The.~ionary Items and cookbooks . . boxed squares prnvide am,ple space programs sponsored by the Seal o£ are. excellent' stOcking stuffers for for writing in importa.nt events and Oltio Girl Scouts. ., holiday gift giving., Customers have appointments. The Girl Scout a choice Of nine elegantly designed Leaders ·attending this meeting Pocket Date Planner is also items: specialty cookbooks covering available for those who want were Lissa Hill , Pam Clary, Ann Candy, Grollnd ·Beef, Salads, ana something more convenient for a Bush, .Penny Simpson, Nancy Clark, ... Cookies; · Li'l Buddies Note pocket or ·handbag. The cookbooks Service Unit Di rector; Christi Bird . . field director; Betty Edwards, SerTOTAL E:II(ROLLMENT SUNDAY Syracuse Church of the Nazarene Is h<.lving "total enrollme~t Sunday," Sunday school for all ages. The chairman of the Christian Board of Life, Norman Presley, and the Pastor, Rev ....James B. Kittle, extend a cordial invitation to all to como and worship with Us this Sunqay to help · celebrate "Total Enrollment." ' vice Unit Treasurer ; and Janet Thomas, Service Unit News Repor. ter. · The next Service Unit meeting,will be held on Wednesday, Nov. 12, at 9:00 a:m:-l!t"the.OhiiY"Vlilley Bank, 370 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis. Christi Bird has stated that·au order fomns lor the Fall Sale are to be turned in at this time. It II~ •OUI (MIC • .OUT TOTAL DOWN POMEROY - Parents of team members and cheerleaders were recognized Friday niglit at Marauder Stadiwn mPomeroy. Recognized were: (Student, person or persons representing them, and relationship are )isted ) : Pennvfam Robert AshJey , Sharon Ashley, mother, Robert Ashley, father ; Dave Barr, Sharon Barr. mother, Larry Barr, father ; Andrea Bate)' SUPER MARKETS (Cheerleader ), Betty Batey, mother : Eddie Bishop, Bob Bishop, father, Margie Bishop, stepmother; Mark Boyd, Annette Boyd, mother ; Kenda Braun (Cheerleader), Jeanne Braun, I mother, Kenneth Braun, father; Chris BurdeUc. Cherole Burdette, mother, Newman Burdette. father ; Greg Bush , Ceiesle Bush. mQltler, William Criner, grandfather; . Mike C hancey (Manager ), Mary Chancey, mother; R!ck Chancey, Mary Chancey, mother ; Stcv~ Crow (Manager ), Judy cr·ow. mother; Richard Dean. Cannel Dean. mother. Richard Dean , fHlln~r : Karla DeMoss (Cheerleader). Esther DeMoss. mother; Richard DeMoss. father ; Shaw n Eads, Louise Eads, mother, Jerry Ead.s, father; Mike Edwards and Rick Edwards, Mark Edwards. mother, Larry Edwards, father; Jay Evans. Ann Evans. mother. Jim E\•ans. father. Jerry Fields, Barbara· Fields, motht>r, Jerry . Fields, father : Todcl Fife. Martha Fife, mother , Clare!"lce Fife, father; David Follrod, Augustine Clonch, mother; Dale Clonch, step-father; B ets~· Herald (Cheerleader), Mary Jane Talbott. mother: David Hoffman, Pauline Hoffman , mother, Fred Hoffman , fRlh!;!r : Andy Iannarelli BJ1d David Iannarelli, Sandy Iannarelli, mother; Mike Jackson, Helen Williams, mother, James William, father: . Chris Judge, Jan Judge, mother; Brian King, Eva King, mpther, I.Jilyd King, rather ; I.inda K ovalchik (Cheerleader ) and Roger Kovalchik, Sandra Kova lchik, mother, Roger Kovalchik, father ; John Morris, Janet Morris, mother, Carl Morris, father : Randy Murrsy, Barbara Murray, mother; Delbert Murray, father; Gary Nakamoto, Jant>t Nakamoto, mother: Jon Perri11, Gay Pt:"rrin, mother, Wilbur Perrin, father; Scott Pickens, Larry Pickens, falher: NICk Riggs, Barbara Riggs, mother; Keith Riggs, £ather; Ulri Rupe {Cheerleader), Ann Rupe, mother, Richard Rupe. father ; Tom Schoonover. J ean Schoonover, mother, Tom Schoonover, father ; Kt\lin Smith, Velsie Roush, gra1ldmother, Albert Rous h, grandfather; Rhonda Southe rn {Cheerleader), Robert Southern, fa ther ; Marty Spangler. Phyllis Spartgler, mother. J im. Spangler, father: Brian Spencer, Judy Dixon, mother; Randy Stewart, Unda Stewart, mother , ~oger Stewart, fathe r; Scott Stout, Ca.rol Stout, mother; Billie Stout, father; Brian Swann , Gwenda Ferguson, mother, Bill Ferguson, stepfather. Greg Tay lor. Jeannie Taylor, mother; Danny tl\omas (Manager), Jeanette Thoma$, mi.Jther, Dan Thomas, father ; Grea ThQmas, Carolyn Thomas, mother. Don Thomas, father; Dennis Thornton, Minnie Thumton, mother, BW Thorn· ton. father ; Matt VanVranken, June Van· Vranken, mother; Harvey VanVranken, father : Rowena Averion (Cheerleader), Perla Averi on, mother; Jefl Wayland, Sonja Wayland, mother , Gary Wayland, father; Terry Wayland, Mary Wayland, motht!r; Jennings Wayland. father ; Mictwel Willford. C'tlarlotte Willrord, mother, Bill Willford, fa ther ; Bryan ..Zirkle, Sue Zirkle, mother, Danny Zirkle, father. · 8th birthtky noted The eighth birthday of Matthew Finlaw, son of Mr. and Mrs. Steven Finlaw, was observed with a surprise party at his second grade class at the Chester Elementary School. Games were played and cupcakes, Kool-Aid and favors, all carrying out a Mickey Mouse theme, were served. A family party was also held in celebration of Matthew's birthday attended by Mr. and Mrs. William King, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Finlaw, Heather Finlaw, and Mr. and Mrs. Hank Johnson. Kevin King telephoned from Ohio University to extend best wishes to Matthew, who also received gifts from Mr. and Mrs. Rick Meckstroth, Huntington, Greg and Tammy White, Katie, Michael and Undsey, Vermont; Jim, Pam and Meredith Crow, JoL and Betty Krawsczyn, Adam and Erin, and Mike and Marge Barr and Nick. Honor rolls announced .' Millard Cassidy, principal at Hanmm Tra ce Elementary School, wlsht.>s to announce the first gix weeks honor roll. Fourth grade - Timmy Ryan Brumfield, Amy Clagg, Chad Clary, T1:1nuny Conner, Stephanie Churc h, Woody Greene, Larry Ha rdln , .Jasun Jones, Brian Monlgumery, Cheryl Montgomery, Bllly Myfi!I'S, Todd Nogle ,_Debbie Poteet, JeffCry Rl:indolph, Brent Unrue, Regina Walter. Flfthgrade - Andrea Burnett, Daniel Beaver, Jodi Birchfleld, Scutt Caldwell, Alicia Houck. Mark Jenkins, Tanya Mitchell. Chri!!tuphcr Petro, Kent Sa unders, Richard Stitt, Michelle Unroe. Sixth l!rade - Beth Davis, Mel issa Halley, Lane Powers, Jennifer Woods. Seventh grade - Derrick Barnes, Darney Bar· nett, Kelly Bias. Julie Dillon, Tamara HMtshom, Angela Maynard, Evelyn Mm1re, Terri Sue Saunders, Oafney Swain. Eit~hth grade - Teresa Brace, Terry Cline, Michael Davis, Kelly Halley, Holly Lambert, Kalhy R~e. Tammy Rossi ter, Donnie SheeL'i, Diane Stapleton, Steve Stitt. Sonya Swilin, SHndr~:~ Trout, Lora Whitley. First six weeks honor roll for Cadmus Elemen·. tary iB ~V~ nounced . • Fourth grade - Jean Barker, Tony Gemini, Chri:tta Bailey, D. J. Harden, Christi Sims, ? renda Sta nley. Fifth grade .:.... Jorl Bailey, Tim Bostic [all A's), Cbt,yl Camburn, KristiCrCws, Vicki Ham· mond, Brad Hively, Priscilla Miller, Tammy Pellrey, Lesa Sword Sllih grade - Harvey Burnett, Andy Halslop, Tina Hively, MeU.w. Potter, Joey Russell, Charle11' Stanley, Sabrina Thornton, Pattie · Massie. : THOROFARE "Deluxe"' BEEF U.S.D.A. CHOICE 19 THRU SAT.,OCt,25, i980 Ro~al Seot Z% Margarine Pkg. JUMBO ROLL Gal. 98 THOROFARE C 10-ct 'h B TrOS ags. ooBox. UnLE FRISKIES-D~ . Cat Food •• o o • 22-oz. Box. OLIVERI0-16-oz. Jar $118 Medium Hot Peppers . oooo Milk 69 $ c 1-lb. Qtrs. THOROFARE . 1 69( THOROFARE . Grape JeIIy ...... .18Jar TASTE OfNATURE Choc. Syrup •• 16-oz. c. SWEET N' LOW-.LO-CAL Sweetener•••• 'oo-ct Box · OI. 68c 48c 98c :NEW YORK SHELL Coronet rowels' ) c $2 99 Sirloin Steak lb. Kulbassy ROPE STYLE FAMI'Y KITCHEN-Frozen · Salisbury ~... k in Onion Gravy lnf Pmles in Brown Gravy · Chicken PaHies in BBQ Sauce 18-oz. Pkg. s VAR.2 Cook-In-Pouch FREEZER QUEEN Frozen Suppers • o 7 1 lb.s 4 vAR. 1 99 $ 149 79( s 1~ PESCHKE Pkgs. Meat • W1eners SJ09 l-Ib. Pkg. .• ,C CHICKEN THIGHS ........ lb. DRUMSTICKS & THIGHS Ib. 95c FRESH CHICKEN DRUMSTICKS Ib. 99c CHEESE $ JIB TA~BELUNI - FROZEN PEPPERONI $ ll P1zza Squares 2o-oz. Pk9• - P1zza Squares •• 22-oz. Pkg. 2REG., liTE orMARSHMALLOW-1 2-oz. Pkg. $ Jll MUSSELMAN'S . . Swiss Miss Hot Cocoa Mix - Apple Butter •••• 28-oz. Jar J8c FLUORIGARD $ DIXIE-REFILL 3-oz. Cups · $ JSI 159 Dental Rmse o' o. 16-oz. Bot. - Bathroom Cups 2oo-ct. Box 0 • 0 SWANSON • CHUNK WHITE . Chicken ••••••••• s-oz. ean 69c FOR DOGS . P..eoples Crcickerus-oz.aox35c ~ C4REFIEE-DIODORANT · Panty Shields ••• 30-ct. Box S I!! ARMOUR SLICED * STAR PE!CHKIFUlL YCOOKID !MOKID WHOLI 14 t o 17 -lb. A•g. · ARMOUR $ LUNCH MEATS 7-VU •• 12-oz. Pkg. 1.69 HOT DOGS .. .. . ••. 12-••- '••· 5 1.39 BEEF HOT. DOGS . ..• . 12·••· ,.,. 5 1.49 HOT DOGS • .. . • . ..• 1-1u•1. 5 I. 79 $. DINNE R BELL $1• 79 WIENERS REG. or TEXAS SIZE ... ;. l-Ib. Pk g. RIN~ BOLOGNA PLAIN or GARLIC lb. 52. 19 SJ • 89 SLICED IUNCH MEATS l-8-VAR. Ib. Pkg. KIELBASA .................. lb. 52.09 . * STAR $1 89 BEEF HOT DOGS Reg. or .Jumbo lPk-Ib.g. o DINNER FRANKS .. 1-1~. 8 -oz. Pkg. 52.89 SLICED BACON .•.... 1-lb ..Pkg. s I.99 SMOKED HAM SLICES >12-oz. Pkg~2 . PENNYFARE OFFERS YOU THE ALTERNATIVE WAY TO SAVE. NO FANCY PACKAGING, NO FANCY . LABEL$, . . JUST HONEST TO . GOODNESS SAVINGS OVER TOP QUALITY COMPARISON BRANDS. AT PENNYFARE WE WANT YOU TO SAVE MONEY EVERYTIME YOU SHOP. Thorofare Coffee All PURPOSE OR AUTOMATIC DRIP . HUNT'S AIRWICK-2-lfARIETIES ~ Tomato Sauce •• ls-az..can39c Stick-Ups •••••••• 2-ct ..... 88c 3-VARIETIES s OS Suave Shampoo 16-oz. Bot. I~ THOROFARE · ·$ Pancake Syrup · 36-az. aot. 138 ,_ l_lb.$~ Con ._. 48 PRODUCE 5 99( 9 B.i 4 WHITE BunoN 4 . $1 Green Onions . auNCHEs · ICY FRESH • Russet .· Potatoes Vlnton Elementary School announces its Urst.. 11X'weeb honor roll . All A's noted by capital let· ..... Fourth grade - Mr!Qdy Atchison, Melissa line, Mary Farley, Shane Hamoton, Franc~ Undctn, Chester Heu, MelWa ..lWJUce, Susie (inny, Lisa Marcwn, Stephanie M'cKenzle, l'anuny Northup, Ronnle Petrie, Todd Petrie, rammy Swick, Bobbl Youns. Fifth grade - SUsar1 Booth, Lance Brown, JE'I'H CRANNELL, David Lemley, Dw·ryl MarIn, Eric Smith, Rl1.Siell Sowards. Slllh grade- JAYNE CAMPBELL, Becky dorrlaon, David Mullin~~, La Nora Spence. Stvtnth t~rade - Ulri Holle, Diana laRue, rondra Price. Eil!lhth grade - Angelia McCOmoss, Scutt ¥iUiamsun. ' ~lb. re~lize. Bag SUNMAID SEmLESS Miniature • • . Y2 -0Z . .RGISinS Boxes 14-ct. Bag CRISP & CRUNCHY Red 1lb Radishes ••••• C PURPLE TOP Turnips ••••• ••• lb. 39. C ' ,J f . ;J I (l •I r ' '· • ' Christina Dawn Cooper, daughter of Gary and Marilyn Cooper, observed her fifth birthday recently with a party at her parents' home, Racine. A Walt Disney cake was made for : her by her mother and was served: with ice cream and Kool-Aid. Games , were played. Attending the party , were her brother, Gary Lee, her, grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Engle, Sr., Miqdieport, Mrs. Debbie Engle and son, Pete, Jenny Pennington and Jamie , Shane and Lori Engle, Middleport; Allen, Christy, Sharon Lockart, Mason, W. Va. ; Kenny Morrison, Middleport, and Amber Lyons, Racine. Sending gifts were her greatgrandparents , Mr. and Mrs. Dexter Cooper, Annamoriah, W. Va. ; her great-great-aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Nelson, Mrs. Jarrell, and her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cooper, Parkersburg, W. Va. · COLUMBUS - More help is' available to answer workers' co~ pensation question than most people U.S.N0.1 IDAH0 ··Mushrooms 12-oz. Pkg. SJ29 Christine Cooper Free pamphlets . ·32-o!:lottle . $ ·Jl& He1nz Ketchup DELUXE-LEMON SCENT • • • • •. -· Toilet Bowi .Deodoranf 3-az. 58c HEINZ-SI'ICY PT. PLEASANT - A party was given in honor of Amy Beth Rothgeb to celebrate her third birthday, given by her parents, David- and Debbie (Spence) Rothgeb, at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.woyd Spence, Pl. Pleasant. . The guests attending were served with a Bi'g Bird cake and other refreshments. Attending were her ·grandmother, Glenna Rothgeb, Bunny and Ryan Johnson, Unda, Mindy and Deanna Johnson, Susan and Bonnie Cooper and Josephine Thornton. Those not attending but sending gifts were Robert, Gerry and Jinuny . Rothgeb, Dale and Patty Rothgeb,. and Bobby and Lana Spence. RATH PORK SAUSAGE .... ~!~· s 1.09 . GENERICS TA~BELliNI - FROZ EN Amy Rotbgeb SLICED BACON .. - .. - l-Ib. Pkg. s J39 SEMI -BO,NEUSS HAMS. .... . ••· 1.1 9 DINNER BELL FRESH FISH l -Ib . Pkg. · SJ 5 PERCH FILLETS ••••••• , , ••••• lb. 2.39 · BEEF·WIENERS REG. or TEXAS SIZ E , • , o 89 HADDOCK FILLETS •••••••• •••lb. 52.49 -RING LIVER .. ...... ..... .... lb. 5 1.89 S-VARIETIE~ SAVE 60' PER LB. . l-Ib. $ 129 SLICED BA(ON REG. or IHICK•• • ~k1:.' 5 1.89 Gener1c Lunch Meat Pkg. -:- SMOKED SAUSAGE . ........ lb. 52.09 " 1q t MRS. PAUL'S-Frozen FAMILY FISH FILLETS ... 14-ot.Pkg . 5 1.69 FAMILy FISH STICKS ... 14-ot. Pkg . s 1.69 5 BUnERED FISH FILLETS 10·••· Pkg . 1.79 CRUNCHY LI GHT BATTIR . $ FISH FILLETS ....... .. .. l- Ib. Pkg. $ 2.29 IUPIIM! LIGIIT U JTII FISH KABOBS .. ..... .. 10 -ol.Pkg. 1.79 S-oz. 2-lb. Pkg. lb. FRESH NEW YORK SHELL-BONELESS Cube Steak sse sac -VARIETIES . Soup Starter 6to 9.3-az.ctn. 98c THOROFARE . Pear Halves~ •~ •• l-Ib. can 5·s c SAN GIORGIO REG. or THIN . Spaghetti •••••••• lib. Pkg. sac Ill. TENDER TASTY ARMOUR* STAR GENUINE . ieken Legs · 39 BONE IN GATOIADE-LEMON LIME 3 Thirst Quencher :~:~· THOROFARE Salad Olives •• olO-oz. Jar FAI-49-oz. Box · . . . $J88 Laundry Detergent ••• FRESH WHOLE FRYING I ·sirloin Steall FREEZER QUEEN Frozen FRYING MAGIC 24-oz. Bot. Breading Mix ••• 1-lb. Pkg. 59c WESSON OIL. • • • • • AMERICAN BEAUTY- 38-oz. Can . · 3-VAR.3-oz. Pllg. Green Beans & Potatoes 69c· Oodles of Noodles·. • CARNATION ' $ Jll SWISS MISS.SVAR. -Pack 88 C Coffee· Mate •••• 16-oz. Jar - Refr1g. Pudd1ngs ••4Pkg. U;S.D.A INSPECTED \ The I;!ureau of Workers' Com., pensation has over 25 pamphlets ancl' booklets, each of which explains particular aspects of Ohio's program, Specific pamphlets are mailed' automatically to a worker having a' claim, to explain any change in status, or ' progress of the claim:· There are also general publications: for those who desire to know more, . about workers' compensation. .. Pamphlets most in demand in: elude Filing a Workers' Compensation Claim; Where To Begin, and Questions and Answers about Workers' Compensation. There are also special interest pamphlets that : explain workers' cOmpensation as it', relates to farming, churches and , covering domestic employees. Interested parties should contact, Office Services Bureau of Workers' Compensation, 246 North High Street, Columbus, Ohio 43215. . ' -· �. . 8-7- TheSundayT!mes.Sentinel, Sunday, Oct.19, 1980 1H-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Oct. 19, l!lfll : ~Panic unnecessary ' Brandeberry I ', . '• .... b ' ~ /i.' ' .. t- ·- 11oo · Vows ·repeate4 - -·-------~._ __.;,____ Community Halloween fare planned -. Tampons danger?us? · POMEROY - Plans were made Goeglein at 1 p.m. ThunKiay to sack fo·r the annual community thetreats. . Hall<l\Yeen party to be held at the A contribution was made to th! ROck Springs Grange hall on Oct. 24 Meigs As.soclation for Retarded when the Rock Springs Better Citizens during the meeting and He~lth Club met Thursday afternoon arrangements nte made to eave at the home of Mrs. Martha King. . product points for the Meigs Junior . Nrs. Nancy Morris presided at the High School to help ·with securing contest. · . _m~tj_ll£. 1.~_l:lallo_lV~n Jl~rty wi.l! ... _som~~cs_eq!!ll!l)!_e!lt_,__ "_· --~~Secfel~,ls were revealed at the be held at 6:30p.m. and donations - Mrs,BeunaGrueserhaddevotlons meeting and new names drawn. for the trick and treat candy may:be . with the meditation "Winter J., Only Refreshments were .served · by the left at the church or with Mrs. SUsie a Season" and the poem, hostess. Pullins, Mrs. N•ncy Morris, or Mrs. "Humility." There was a com- . - : . - - - - - - - ' - - - - Frances Goeglein. Members' of the . munication from the Ohio Lung club will meet at the home of Mrs. Engagement·announced nounce tbe engagement and foi-thcoming marriae of ber daughter, Tampons (top) versus napkins (bottom)... BySALLYANNEHOLTZ Lifestyle wrlter '·Should I stop using tampons? " has been the question on the lips of millions of women in the recent weeks as reports abounded on the possible fatal effects of Toxic Shock Syndrome. The disease, first thought to involve only Rely tampons, came to light in the past few weeks as wire service reports of the disease hit TV stations and newspapers around the country and caused widespread panic among women. Tss, or toxic shock syndrome, has been the calise of all this controversy. The symptoms of the newly-named disease include vomiting, diarrhea, high fever, muscle pain, and, possible, a drastic drop in blood pressure and a sunburn-like rash. Many suffer internal dainage; some - a very Siilall number - die. . Tbe age of victims ranges from 12>2, but most are under 30. The disease is not caused by the tampons; it comes from an o"!lanism called "staphylcoccus aureus", normally benign, that apj5arently mutates to a more toxic form with the introduction of. a tampon into the vaginal cavity of some women. FrOJTI there, it enters the bloodstream, causing the illness. How this is done is still not known. The culprit is thought to be "carboxymethylcellulose," a substance found in various brands of the "super-absorbent" types of tampons. The introduction of this substance into tampons to make them m11re absorbent has come only in recent years, having once been con- structed of 100 percent cotton. Some researchers seem to think the "carbox." nourishes bacteria and causes the organism to becorrie active. Rely, propably a dea<l product by now due to all ill> adverse publicity' used the substance in tiny specks all over the tampon; other tampon manufacturers only used it in one strand. Locally, there has also been panic. Dr. Keith Brandeberry, head of the Obstetrics and Gynecology Department of Holzer Clinic Ltd., reported receiving a number of calls from women afr~id of using tampons. "There is no need for a panic," stated Brandeberry. "The Atlanta Communicable Disease .Center in Atlanta, Ga., first discovered the . disease in 1975. they report that there have only been 228 cases of TSS since 1975- that's five years and only 25 deaths in that number. The incidence is only three in every 700,000 who use tampons - and that makes it VERY RARE .~· Brandeberry continued to stress thlit there is no need for a tampon panic. " Of aU the cases reported, 71 percent have·been using Rely, and 19 GALlJPOUS - " I couldn't get enough sleep. The baby got me up every three hours. All day long I was looking after those two children. By four y'clock I was exhausted. I needed something." That is a quote from "A Woman 's Choice -' Deciding About Drugs.'' The 23-page booklet, written by the National Inslltute on Drug Abuse, describes mllny of the reasons women use drulls, danger signals, alternatives to drugs, effect of , drugs during pregnancy, and description of drugs. and double fiounce tonniJII cap sleeves. Fr(lm the, emtHre w!Wt tbe A·llne skirt with lriple flounce at tbe ___ -~ bern Oond into il chaPel Ienith train. AVenlse like JlrOflle cape held the doable illusion \)ell which waa baJided 1!1tbma\dliligVenise lace. She carried a ·cakade ot white .-s, -"Phanot!S, blue mln4lblre c;~m~~tions, baby's breath, and white ' sitin and lacerlbbom. Fuhioned into the bouquet wu a linen han' • dkerchief which had belonged to the bride's great-grandmother and had beelr carried . by the bride's mother \ lnherwedc:tln8• MW. Cynthia Rupe, GaWpolta, sister of the bride served as maid of tendants wore an opal bracelet that hllllor. She was In a formal was presented to them as a gift from length gown ot white crpe de chine "-. the bride. , hi~llpted with a. blue, lavender, The groom was attired in a lonna! · and yellow Ooi'Jl ·motif featuring tuxedo of llght blue a~cented wtth deep fumes at the hemline and off satin lapels. He wore a yellow rose boutonniere with blue baby's breath. Mike Streibnatter, Rensselaer, Indiana, served as his brqther's best IJI8Il.. The groomsmen were Mel Streitmatter, Rensselaer, Indiana, ' brother of the groom, John Potter, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Str-eitmatter _Brownsburg, Indiana, Dave ·Stewart, Akron, Ohio, Dallas Love, Jr., Gallipolis, .and Marty Pressau, Sl/NDAY , The First Baptist Church was the The altar was decorated with two Evans City, Pennsylvania. Each HOMECOMING at Morning Star setting For the Jw1e 28 wedding of nine branch tiered candelabras each wore a light blue tuxedo and yellow United Methodist Church Sunday llebecca Lynn Rupe and Mark Keith adorned with a flower arrangement carnation boutonniere. The fathers with w~rship af 9:30 a.m.; Sunday Str<!itmatter . The double-ring of white mwns, gladiolas, blue and of the bride and groom wore tuxedos school at 10:30; basket dinner at ceremoQy was perfonned at 2:30 yellow carnations and ivY• Also identical to the groomsmen with 12:30 p.m. Afternoon Service, 1:30 p.m. by Rev. Alvis'G. Pollard. featured .was a unity candle yellow rose boutonnieres. p.m. featuring The Harvest Trio . :rhe bride is the daughter of Mr. arrangement of white mwns, blue For her daughter's wedding Mrs. from Reedsville. Pastor Florence a nd Mrs. Atlhur Rupe, Jr., carnations and yellow roses. Blue Rupe, wore a formal length gown of Smith invites public. Gallipolis, and the groom the son of tipped carnations and greenery silver blue. Mrs. Streitmatter was MEIGI) COUNTY Genealogical Mr. qnd Mrs. Keith $tr.eitmatter, decorated the clturch windows. The attired in a mint green formal length Society meeting, 2 p.m. Sunday at Rensselaer, Indiana . church pews were marked with blue gown. Both wore wrist corsages of Meigs Museum, Pomeroy; new white ros~s. baby's breath, and members and beginners welcome, .white satin ribbon . 1 The groom is a 1975 graduate of . Rensselaer Central High School and Mr. and Mrs. Roeki Young, Andy W. Va. at their new home .' They also MOND~Y . a 1979 ..graduate of Cedarville and Erin, of Cofwnbus and Mr. and enjoyed ~laces of interest including MEIGS COUNTY . Churches of College. He is currently employed·as Mrs. Mark Young of Mation visited : New River Bridge. Christ Men's Fellowship, 6:30 p.m. a fanner. The bride, a 1976 graduate Mr .. M~ 1'\in Wilcoxen over the · • Mr. and Mrs: Charles Hysell of Monday at the Bradford ·Church to of GaWa Academy Higl! School and · weekend. Middleport and Mr. and Mrs. RObert load the truck for the Gnmdy Mouna 1980 · graduate of Cedarville . Mr. and Mrs Tom Joe Pickens of Hysell of Syracuse were recent suptain Mission School. The guest College, is currently at teacher at Robins, G11. and Mrs. Audrey per guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph · speaker for tbe evening will be Bill Brownell of Kanauga were receni Badgley. The birthday of Charles Morgan, president ol the christian · Tri.COunty High School, Wolcott; Indiana. ' guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fern Norris. Hysell was celebrated.. College at El Paso; Tex. Ladies of Following a wedding trip to the Mr. rtnd Mi's. Kenneth Russell Mr. and Mrs. Fern Norris visited the church are Invited to attend and. Smoky Mountains; the couple now spe'nt lite w;•ekend with their son, Mrs. Audrey Brownell at Kaiiauga refreellments will be served. reside at Route 4, Box 157, Renf:.i! arine I 'aptain and Mr s. Karl Sunday afternoon. · sselaer, Ind. Russel l and lamil.v at Scotts Depot, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hart, Beth!7: r::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;:;:;~~~~~~~~l has CARD SijOWER PLANNED . LONG BOTTOM - A card shower is being planned for Ethel Stout, Rt. I, Box 6, Long Bottom, for her 93rd birthday on Oct. 19. • day and friend, Tracy Riffle,. Sunafternoon with Mr, spent and ·Mrs. Alan Cunningham at their home in Cottageville. . ·• Gretta and Helen Siq1pson spent a day with Mrs. 0r11 at St. Marys, W. Va. Mrs. Fern Norris accompanied her daughter, Mrs. Carolyn Massie of Columbus to Florida to visit Mrs. Gloria Jean Alto and Mrs. Shirley Hall and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Norris. APPLE GROVE .~ Mrs. Iva Orr spent two weeks at tne home of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Puttim at Middleport while they visited their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ki.ehl in New York. · Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. ~rnuld Anderson, Brenda and Lori, wer_!: Mr. and Mrs. Ted Wiifurd and daug~ters, Kim and Lisa, of Portliwd , and Mrs. C(>nnie Morris. • ' Waltci McDade returned to hi s home in 'rroy, Oh &tunlay. Mrs. TO CELEBRATE BmTHDAY MCDlldC t·cmninrd for a n indefinite SYRACUSE •- Richard Duck- . llisit with Mrs. Gladys Shields to worth, Syracuse, now a resident of assist in the care of her mother, Mrs. Pinecrest· Care .Center, Jackson . Edna Roush, who was returned Pike, Gallipolis, will Celebrate his home Ftid~y from Pleasant Valley birthday on Oct. 21. Cards may be Hospiltll. sent to him in care of the center. ' Mr. and. Mrs. Herbert ~,toush visited ott Boston at Racine Sunday ' afternoon. ' TO UNDERGO SURGER'l' ' Mr. and Mrs. Roger Roush, KimMINERSVIU.E - Dee Simms, IllY and Jenny, were dinner guests Minersville, an employe of Swislier Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert and Lohse Drugs, will undergo Roush. Cindy Roush called on the major surgery Tuesday at St.. Annous ho~ in the afternoon. thony Hospiial, Columbus. ' ONATOMEET ATHENS - The monthly meeting of the Southern Hills District' of the Ohio Nurses' Association will be held on Thursday, Oct.. 23, at the Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine in Grosvenor Hall on the West Green in Athens. 'The guest speaker for the meeting will be Kathy Dansky, R.N. She will speak on the topic of Health maintenance and discuss planning a persoqal . exercise program. Membership for the Southern Hills District is open to an registered nurses in Gallia, Meigs, Hocking; and Athens ' counties. A11 · nurses are welcome to attend. · Rice Dation. A trltimph ··•., of softness ... In frosted grape Th e best place for your person.al loa,n "A Woman's Choice" is being offered at no charge to residents of · Gallia, Jackson or Meigs Counties through Alternatives, the drug abuse prevention program of the Corrununity Mental Health Center. "These booklets will be available dqring Drug Abuse Prevention Week which is October 2().24," announced Linda krasner, Alternative's coor• dlnator. "We welcome requests from groups or individuals," she added. , .. -~ ( ) - ' ••I• ' •.•' ' CHUCK STEAK CUBE STEAK '249 '169 ~ LB. ' j• • LB. FRENCH CITY SLICED BACON $1 .29 POUND PKG. KAHN'S WIENERS '179 , ••'• ''• ' ''r ; ,• : ~~~~~~~~!!!!!I ~ Qr Jlt ~ (U .l. varl' :UHI Second :\ve. !.a fayette MaJI (iallfpolls. 0 . Member FDIC " r '1·· ·· ~ LB. COKE & SPRrTE 8--16 oz. Bottles (304Kt75- 1244 i ". 2% MILK · HALF GALLON GALLON PlASTIC FARM~G CREAMY S ,MAKE YOURS HAPPY! ,. . I I ' Send the BUNCH-OF-LOVE P~;o 99C . remembrance bouquet of garden-fresh . ~ ! .I ·. · 106 Butternut Ave. POM*t'oy, 0. Ma'tor trMit cemand \ :•·•-·•...a .... .,.,...,,...,,"lverywiMre oz. , . . 19 II . 1....-----· ., . . _--..."_,. . -··---------·-----.1, · 6.9 ·NO NAME TEA BAGS 100CT.99 BOX . CTN. . IN ON ANCHOR HOCKING IRONSTONE DINNERWARE BY --- MRS. MILLARD VAl\! METER .. honeft2·2Nt · ,..,. COTTAGE CHEESE 24 $·1· ZESTA SALTINES OTH ROYAL CREST POMEROY FLOWER SHOP , BUTTERMILK JAR . flOwers and MOther would · Jove and cherish. And, whether our Mother-'inLaw's Day ·flowers are going near or far, our 30,000 • fellow wire .florists make delivery .nearly anywhere as simple as a phOne call. Please order early. Stop by soon or ~all us today. ' BROUGHTON 18 oz. •'· ' VALLEY BELL PEANUT BUnER • The ShoeCafe US NO.1 POTA:FOE$ I I ~ 49~ .......... - """--~-~·--·-·--...------1 A '·® e:i HEAD CALL (6 14)-992-2 104 ' I' ., •• HEADLEnUC ..• ORANGES OHic• Hours tty Appointment Only ' ,·,, ,~7i, . BONELESS $}39 On Mother-In-Law's Day Sund..y, October 26, 1980 We 've picked up a few greatfashion legacies from 7the American West-tie st t tch ing~ stacked heel, lug sole, magni fi cent leather-and shaped the shoe for tre most urbane occasion.' { USDA CHOICE BONELESS . ' . MONDAY & FRIDAY nu. I P.M. Bank r USDA~~­ .GENERAL ALLERGIST ,'_', OPEN cars Bank ' ~r.r-~rn~ EAR, NOSE & THROAT 2 < The _.___'We Reserve I~ Riglit to timil~" ' trott~rs· The best place for all your banking needs EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, OCT. 25TH, 1980 JOHN iA. WAD£, M.D., ·INC. ·vETERANS M.EMORIAL HOSPITAL ~~ -. i PHONE 446-9593 r;::;::;::~;::;;;::~;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;;;~ Best Of· the West The best place for your savings account VINE STRIET, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO . ,_ ... , ,., .' . . SUPER MARKET -OPEN DAILY &.SUN. 9 to 9:30 p.m. Racine Social Events The best place for your checking account ~ neck eaged with Venise lace IICOOp ·- · 'Sentinel Social Calendar by the JackSon Arts Council with financial assistance from tbe Arts and Hwnanlties Division of the West Virginia Department of CUlture and History. Tickets can be purchased at the door at $3 for adults and $2 for students and senior citizens. The C&S Bank, Your BanCiub Bank, Is the best place for your -financial needS.' Booklet offered To receive a copy of "A Woman's Choice," call Alternatives at 4465500 in Gallta, 286-5075 in Jackson and 992-2192 in Meigs. · percent Platex. There have been NO cases using the Tampax or o.b. brands.'' Lots of girls," he added, "are ·worried that using a tampon last month or last year is going to cause them to contract TSS. That is not the case. TSS a(fects only menstruating women. If you are menstruating at the ttme and experience any of the TSS symptoms, rem<1Ve the tampon and call your physician. Again, a woman has to be menstruating at the time to contract TSS - which rarely happens." What should a woman do? "The. tampons should be changed frequently, ever three-four hours. Do not leave them in indefinitely.': The TSS gets into' ascratch in the vaginal membrane, causing bacteria to get lnto the scratch. Eviden,__Uy, the more sanitary the tampon (i. e., cleaner) , the Jess likely the possibility of infection. According to the evidence gathered in research· being 'done around the country, there is reason to be mpre cautious in tampon usebut no reason to stop using tampons. Or to panic. Escoried to tbe altar I.y her father and given tn marriage by her parents, the bride was attired in a formal gown of will~ 1organza featuring a ;ttlred to appear in Ripley RIPLEY - Trapezoid will perform in the Ripley High School Auditorium on Thursday, Oct. 23, at 8 p.m. This group of four talented musicians will be entertaining with a variety of instruments, including the guitar, banjo, mandolin, fiddle, and haihmer dulcimer concert. AI!. varied as their instruments is their repertoire - everything from Irish melodies to Appiachian bluegrass, with a clogger to dance along. This program is being spo'150red RRrlaridl. ' Brenda ,G. Lanier, to Ryan V. Easley, the son of ¥J'. ilnd MrS. Ronald V. Easley, Rio Grande. Brenda is tbe daughter of tbe late Glenn D. Lanier. ' The bride-elect is a 19fll graduate of Gallla Academy High School and is attending Rio Grande College. Her fiance is a 1979 graduate ol GaWa Academy High School. He is presently employed by the Gallla Metropolitan H~ Authoriti~ . and is alsO attending .Rio Grande College. • .The wedding will be an event ol Saturday, Nov. 29, 2:30 p.m. at Calvary Baptist Church lp Rio Grande. Nuptial music will begin at 2 p.m. Dr. Charles A. Weed, grandfather of the bride, will perfonn the ceremony. The custom of an open Brendti Lanier church ceremony will be observed. RIO GRANDE - Mrs, Glenn D. Reception will follow in the church Lanier, Rio Grande is proud to an- fellowship room. ~Trapezoid' and white boWl! atcented with ivy Auoci8tion and a contrlbutioo was made to that For the program members gave hmle remedls. · The November JMeting will be at tbe home of Mrs. Lenon Leifheit with Mrs. Judy Humphreys to have tbe program, and Mn. King, the THREEPATTERNSTOCHOOSEFROM: CHANTILLY, GINGER, AND WINDMILL. 20 PC. STARTER SET ONLY $9.99 WITH $500.00 IN REGISTE;R TAPES . .ADDITIONAL 20 PC. SETS $24.95 5 PC. COMPLiE'rE SET$14.99 ve $6.00) EKSTO ~-- BREAKFAST CHEER COFFEE ELECTRIC PERK Ol'tLY 3 lb: Can ' $749 · Johnson Supermarket I I conoNELLE I 1 TOILO TISSUE I ! 4 Roll 99~ I I I I 1 1 pk a . Johnson Supermartlet · ~~~;~~j l!x.P-e!~t..~!~!!U �8-3---The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Oct. 19, 19BO A1arriag~sannounced--------~~J~-----------------­ . &I-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Oct. 19, 1980 Drug Abuse ·Prevention Week · , . -.begins October· 20-24 in Ohio \ ,· Weddmgs~~--~~------------ COOKE POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Gary Cooke, the former Debbie McLaug!)lin, Pomeroy, ri Fernandina Beach, Fla. are announcing the birth of their first child, a daughter, Bethany Dennise. The in- Mr. and Mrs. Burn Long, Raven- . swood. Mrs. Susan Presle{ of Spar· ta, Mich. is a great-great· grandmother. Mrs. McLaughlin has returned after ' spending two weeks with the Cooke family in Florida. ___ fantw~r'!_atlhe!qva!RegiJ!nal ___ · - - . _ --·--- -~-. .-........ -. Mei!fcal Center at Jacksonville, Fla. on Oct. 9. She weighed eight pounds, REFUNDERS TO MEET two ounces, and was 21 inches long. . POMEROY - A meeting of the Grandparents are Mr. and Mr. Meigs County Coupon Refunders Kenneth McLaughlin, Pomeroy, and Club ,will be held at 7 p.m. 1'ufll(lay Mr. and Mrs. Philip Cooke,·Swnp- at the Meigs Branch, Athens County ter, S. C. Greet-grandparents are Savings and Loan, W. Main st., Mrs. Doris Hotelling, Alvada, and Pomeroy. GALUPOUS - This week, Oct. Health Center's drug abuse prevenis drug abuse prevention week tion program. in Ohio, announced Dr. Bernard "The reasons for abusing drugs . Niehm, director of the Gallia· are ~e same, whether the abuser is _ ....JiicksQil·Mei!!S -Communit)414ental- --&-man, a ~oman,-an. elderly person · Health Center. or a ten. "Some of the reesons for This year, the drug abuse preven-· drug abuse are boredom,_poor-self· tion campaign is focusing on image, and pressure from friends ," teenagers and young women. Ac- Krasner said. cording to a national survey con· The Alternatives Program dueled by the National Institute on gllnerally works with the_reasons for Drug A:buse, about 110 percent of 12· drug abuse, not the diug abWMi it14 year ol~ have not yet ex- 1 self .. ' " We . have educational perimented with drugs. The same programS in the schools, a summer study found that 20 percent of 18-24 camp for teens, New GliJDes year old women use. stimulants, Festivals and other activities. We sedatives and tranquilizers for non- are most concerned with helping medical purposes. people to avoid regular or heavy use · "During this campaign, we want of alcohol or other drugs, "-Krasner to promot~ a lifestyle that does not said. I include a reliance on drugs as a way For more facts a~t drug abuse to cope with stress. we· would also prevention programs{ pamphlets or like to teach a consumer skill- how , speakers, call Alternatives at the to say no to drUgs without losing CommUnity Mental Health Center. friends," explained Linda Krasner, The nwnber in Gallia is 446--61!00, in Coordinnator •of the Aiternatives Jackson, %86-.'i075 and in Meigs, 992Program, the Community Mental 2192. ~(}.24, ~ ~- . ' iN<' H:i'- ' i·t· {. • 1 -~ r· l •• •' .••'' · Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Boone RIO GRANDE - Mr. and Mrs. George Henderson, formerly of Galliolis, announce the marriage of their aaughter, Kimberly Dannette, to Gregory M. Boone, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Boone of Gallipolis. The wedding took place June 28 in the Simpson Chapel United Methodist Church at Rio Grande. Rev. Michael Berne performed the •double ring ceremony at 2 o'clock in :the afternoon. · ; The bride wore a soft, light blue, ftilllength dress and a .hairpiece of :baby's breath. Her traditional )>Ouquet was light blue and white :with satin ribbons. The groom was :dressed in navy blue and wore a -white boutonniere. : Miss Julia Osborne, of Gallipolis, friend of the bride, served as maid 'of honor. She was dressed in a light blue print floor-length dress and · :carried a bouquet of flowers similar ~il the bride's. ; Rick Boone of Lquisiana, brother '()f the groom, was best man. He also :Carried out the duties of lighting the laitar candles and helped with the ",seating of guests. ; John Allison of Gallipolis was in ·charge of the music which included ;selections from Dan J:ogelburg, An'lhony Phillips and Nova. · ; Miss Robin Henderson, sister of ~e bride, registered guests. a ~­ •• .... ~ A reception for the newlyweds wa~ held immediately following the ceremony at the church. Mrs. Audry Wickline took care of the arrangements and hostesses were Robin Henderson, sister of the bride, Barb Landrum, sister of the groom, and Mary Hammonds, aunt of the bride. . The three-tiered_~ wedding cake, centered on the rec'eption table, was decorated with light blue frosting with white trim and blue and white silk flowers. The cake was baked and decorated by the bride's mother. Out of town guests attending were ·Bascom Boone, Columbus; Juanita and Peggy Koren, Williamson, W. Va.; Mark Waller and Cathy Boggs, Athens: Ruby Fitzpatrick , Chesapeake ; Mary Hammonds, Lorain; l'ytr. and Mrs. Ted Henderson, kasey and Brooke of Cumberland; Susan and Dawn Anderson, Senecaville : Mr. and Mrs. Rusty Harris of Zanesville; Patty and Blanche Bowen, Lake Alfred, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. Willis Ball, Swnmit Station, and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Hammonds, Claysville, Oh. After spending a week at Lake Hope, the newlyweds are making their home in Faii·born, Oh., where Greg is attending Medical School at Wright State University. Mr. and Mrs. James Miller ~ - CROWN CITY - Mr. and Mrs. . :William Gooderham, Crown City, ~sh to announce the marriage ·of :Qleir daughter , Kimberly ;Gooderham, to James Miller, son of -· ;Mrs. Olive Miller and the late Loren ~ller of Gallipolis. ~Bloodrpobile The ceremony took place Oct. 2 at the home or the bride's parents. The double ring ceremony was performed by Rev. Frank Hayes. They were at\ended by Beth Gooderham and Ronnie Wright. The couple resides at Jackson Pike, Gallipolis. MIDDLEPORT - Viki Ann Kelly, Robert E. McEldowney, III , and her daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. sister-in-law, Mrs. Richard I) . Kelly, Kelly, Middleport, and Norman I. at their weddings. · Pollitt, son of Mr. Van Dyke_, J . Miss Marcie Pollitt, sister of the Pollitt, Fanwood, N. J., were _groom, registered the guests; A bufmarried at 6:30p.m. on Sept. 6 in the fet reception ras held immediately garden of her parents' home. The after the ceremony for the wedding Rev. Fredrick A. Sams performed . guests who were relatives and close the double ring cerem~ny. friends of the couple. . The bride was attended by Susan The bride is a graduate of Meigs Berky, Philadelphia, Pa., and the High School and attended Kent State . groom by John Rankin, Fanwood, N. University. She is a 1979 summa J. cum laupe graduate of Ohio UniverFor her wedding, the bride wore a sity. The groom graduated from peach crepe tea dress and carried an Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School and is a 19110 graduate of Ohio informal bouquet of roses. The three pence worn in her shoe was also University. worn by her mother, her aunt, Mrs. Philomathean hears r:eview ' GALUPOUS Philomathean Club members had the opportunity to hear a most absorbing review ri "The Light antl the Glory," written by Peter Mal'!lhall and D11vid Manuel, and based on the question, "Did God have a plan for America ?" This program was presented by Nellie Scarbery at the home of Virginia Davies. Never before has the saga of the foUJJding of Americn been told from the point of view that God had a plan for this coUJJtry and that He intervened repeatedly to ensure that it had a chance of coming to pass. This book is the story of_the discovery of that plan and how it dramatically affects the conventional view of our nation's history and purpose. Of particular interest is a quote from John Adams, taken from a letter to his wife, ·Abigail, written within a few hours after the passing of the Declaration of Independence over 200 years ago. "I am well aware of the toil and blood and treesure that it will cost us to 'maintain this Declaration, and support and defend these States. Yet, through all the gloom I can see rays of ravishing light and g)pliy.-"Ii. can see that the end , ~ wor~\11"~ ,.,- than aII the means. .~... ....u. In this book, tile a uthors make a persuasive case that the rays had first begun to pierce the gloom some 300 years before, when a Genoese visionary whose name literally meant "Christbearer' became con· vinced that God was calling him to bear the light of Christ west to UJJ· discovered lands. This is at considerable variance with what American school children have been taught for generations, that Colwnbus discovered America by accident, while seeking a trade route to the Indies. lt is but the first in a conti.nuing series of surprising discoveries the authors made, as they sought the hand of God in early American history. ·~ ~creations . : Mrs. Nancy Morris had devotions • ;enti,tled " Rooted and Grounded in .l.Qve." Mrs. Osborne gave the !secretary's report, and Mrs. Clarice "!Kennedy, the treasurer's report. : The na!lle of Mrs. Debbie Thomas ;was submitted for membership. :Mrs. Eloise White tbanked the club ;for honors bestowed qn her in Sep•tember. The traveling prize was won :by Mrs. Susie Abbott, and the • hostess prize by Mrs. Jean Whorbey. The November meeting will be held at the Meigs Museum in Pomeroy with a film to be shown on the .history of Meigs County. . Devotions will be by Mrs. Ann Colburn, and for ~oil call members are to name an historical place in Meigs . County. Following · the meeting the grotlp will go to the Pizza Shack. Mrs. Susie Abbott and Mrs. Kennedy served a dessert course to those named and Tonda Seidenable. TO MEET TUESDAY Dan Morris will be the guest speaker at the Salisbury PTO meeting Tuesday, Oct. 21, at 7:3(f p.m. Morris will speak on talented and gifted students. Members are asked to bring RC bottle caps. Refreshments will be served. " • L ,.f .I SUNDAY HOURS 1:00 To 6:00 Denim The authors, Peter Marshall _and David Manuel, have an interesting background. Marshall, the son of the late Senate Chaplain of the same nsme and author Catherine Marshall, is involved in a speaking ministry traveling across America and is gaining a national reputation as a preacher and teacher on Christian maturity. Manuel is a for· mer editor 'lit Doubleday, · and presently is the editor , and cOo publisher of Rock Harbor l_'ress, a new publishing company on Cape Cod. He has authored and coauthored a number of other books. Following Mrs . Scarberry's review, a delightful dessert course was served by the hostess, Mrs. Davies. The next meeting of Philomathean Club will be on Thursday evening at the home of Alma McConnick, and the club members will also· hear Miss McCormick present the program, a l)lView of " The Autobiography ri Frank Lloyd Wright." Any member who will be unable to attend shotild call Miss McCormick at 446-W51. . Miss ion rally phnned A Mission Rally will be held at the First Church -of the Nazarene this Saturday at 7:30p.m.; Sunday morning at 10:40 a.m., and the 6 p.m. service, Sunday. Rev, Dewey Williams will be the speaker. He is a pastor in Henderson, Ky., and took nine different groups to Haiti as a Men in Missions Work Group in 1979. He has been to Korea and on 42 mission fields. · His church gave over $33,000 for missions l~<t year. ·~ I I ·a by glassmasters. ..... Far nliaf af dal _ art 0 Take Glassmosters' gloss · _. . · Hang the unicom. owls. Qutfertlies..raclng yach1s and rn0re ~ . on your wil"'dows. The rich colors won't fade. Glassmasters guarantees th6m for 50 years! Come see how beautiful paneS can be. ' • '· ' 1 Begun," "Sunrise, ,Sunset,'' ''Wedding March,... and "·The Lord's Prayer." Given in marriage by her father, tlie bride wore a floor-length gown of \!er own desigli. Made by her, her mother and grandmother, the gown and train of white satin was triffi. JIM!d a\ the \~em with lace and aC> cented on the front witb·lace motifs. It was lopped with a cape of allk bridal W\IBion, bordered with lace and fashioned with a wedding band neckline trlnuned in lace and accented witb lace motifs on the front. her floor-length ven of silk bridal Wuslon was bordered with lace and sprinkled with lace motifs !Uld held in place by a bishop cap covered with satin and lace. She wore a gold picture pendant belonging to her maternal grandmother which contained a picture of her great~other, Wilhelmina Hensley. She carried an arrangement of silk orchid roaebuds and bridal roses, allcented with lily-of-the-valley and baby's breath and orchid and white .satin streamers. The maid of honor, Miss Susan Keitel, sister. of the groom, wore a floor-length orchid gown fashioned with an empire waist with a sheer floral overlay and a full elbow length, sleeveless gown of orc.hid "careuable" trinuned with sheer floral Nflle11 at the sleeve and hem. She carried a white straw basket rl pink rose petals, trimmed with purple dtilliell and purple and white saUn streamers. All of the flowers used in the wedding were arranged by the groom's 'City Limits ' hon.ored .. Gampcuis;ot.. .Lafaycll~ t/lall Two seven-branch candelabra centered by the unity candle ptovided the background setting for ·· the ceremony. Tbe family pewa weremarkedwithlliy-of-the-vall.ey. Nuptial music by Angie Schwab, organist, and Lou Ann Meeds, vocalist, included: "If," "Whither Thou G:oest," "We've Only Just Duties of best man were performed by Steve Howes, Close friend of the groom. Ushel'!l were Mike ". 300 Second Ave. ton. mother. I) v POMEROY- Miss Angela Elaine Rowley and Keith Williain Kettel exchanged nuptial vows at the Ironton First Baptist Church on September 6. Putor J. Paul Logan and Robert Massie performed the dot~ble ring ritesatl0:30a.m. . ·. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. WUbiD' Rowley, Jr. of 424 Delaware Street, Ironton, former Meigs County residents. The groom ill the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Keitel of 1672 Campbell Drive, Iron- Acovered dish dinner and party in honOr of ''City Limits" softball team was hflld at Eli Dennison Legion Hall atRulland. · Games were played and a trophy was presented to Mike Fry. The game ball from the state Tournament in Newark, was presented to the sponsors of the team by Frank Aelker. Sponsors are Pat O'Brien and Steve VanMeter. Tba' team · played in %1 tournametJts and won 11 !robles. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Chuek Hannahs, Mr. and Mrs. Vic · Hannahs, Mr. and Mrs. James Hub< bard and Jalmey, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Powell and Gene, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Benny Dent, Ml'· and Mrs. Don Becker, Mr. and'Mrs. PerkAult, Mr. and Mrs. Res Cumings, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Mike P'ry, Mr. and Mrs. Pat O'Brien, JC!Y and Sean, Mr. and Mrs. Jay HUI, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Michael, Greg Becker, BUI Hu& bard.l:llia Myers, Mkk Dl!venport, Duuc Hemsley, John F. Aeiker, Althea Aelker, Billy Aelker, I.oulse 'l'l,ylat, 1'11111 Mlehael, Denl!il Corduroy \ Mr. and Mrs. Keith Kettel em: · "Window Att" presents l~ I 0 Rowley and Rod Rowley, brothers of the . bride, and Ronnie Keitel, brother 9f the groom. Jimmy Keitel and John Keitel, brothers of the groom, placed the aisle carpet and assisted in distributing rice bags. Guests were registered by Miss Kathy Keitel, sister of the groom, who also distributed rice bags. . For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Rowley selected a plum floor-length · sleeveless gown, fashioned with a square neck and accented by a wide ruffle. Her corsage was of peach baby rosebudS. The groom's mother seleCted a turquoise floor-length gown with a V-neck and' accented witb lace bodice and sleeves and a pleated skirt. Her corsage .was cream baby rosebuds. . Following the wedding, a reception was held In the Fellowship Hall of the church. A table centered with a three-tiered wedding cake trimmed In orchid and surrounded by fern, white and orchid daisies and IISpal'agus fern. The hostesses were, Mrs. Sally Ball, Mrs. Betty Gote, Mrs. Minada Simms, Natalie Slnr ms, Alicia Simms, Mrs. Debbie Murray, and Nita McClary. Mia11 :I:. VINTON - The Vinton Baptist Church was the setting for the Sept. 27 wedding of Janice E. Ferrell and Lee New. Janice (Ferrell) New is· tbe daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harve Ferrell of Bidwell. Lee is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Lenard New of Vinton. PIIStor Jerry Neal perfonned the ceremony. Decorstions for the church included an arch and two sevenbranch candelabra, decorated with greenery, blue carntions and blue morning glories. A vase of blue and white carnations with ferns was placed on the piano. Pianist was Kendra Ward. Selections included, "Over the Rainbow,•• "There Is Love," "~ve Story." Solos were sung by Mark Miller. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a formal, long sleeved, white go.wn ot satin and lace. She carried ·a bouquet of miniature white and blue roses, blue daisies and miniature blue and white eamations and baby's breath with blue and white satin streamers. Alicia New, sistenn the groom, .s erved as maid of honor . Bridesmaid was Phyllis Ferrell, sister of the bride. The flower girl Prizes awarded Walker CIHJrdinated the wedFollowing the wedding the couple left on a wedding trip to the Pocono First, second and third place Mountains in Pennsylvania. The prizes were awarded to students at new Mrs. Keitel was wearing a blue Letart Falls Elementary as a result two-piece dress with white ac- of a poster contest at the schooL cessoriesand!lwhi!ecorsage. The posters advertise .th~ fall Mrs. Keitel graduated from Iron- festival that will be held at the ton High Scnoolln 19110 and is presen- school on Oct. 25 beginning at 6 p.m. tly employed with Tri.Stafe OXygen, Winners of the contest were Bill ' in Ashland, Ky. Mr. _Keitel Parsons, Marshall Jarrell, Rick graduated from Ironton High School Sellers, Tracy Norris, Donita in 1979 and is attending the Ohio Manuel, Tracy Beegle, Eric Stover, University Branch majoring in ac- Joe Riffle, Lee Richards, Evelyn counting. He is presently employed Grady, Dina Shuler, Eric Milliron, with BancOhlo In Ironton. The Carol Burnem, Carol Fisher, couple is now residing at 2616 ~uth . Jeremy Roush, Jason Lawson, Tina , · ~paun, RObin Manuel, Jason Shain,• 4thStreet,Ironton. The bride ill the granddaughter of ·<Carissa Hill, Tammy Boggess, cirlMr. and Mrs. Wilbur Rowley, Sr. Of ' dy WoHe, Christi Tucker, and Pomeroy and Mr. and Mrs. Charlelt Valerie Patterson. Murray of Ironton, formerly pi Pomeroy, and the great· granddaughter of otho Murray of 284 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. ATrENDS lEADERSHIP CAMP . RIO GRANDE - The Buckeye Hills Career Center Agriculture Mechanlc:s Future Fanners of America (FFA) Chapter recently attended the Fall Leadership Camp held at Camp Musldngum in Carrollton, Ohio. Attending were: Greg Green, Oak Hill High School; · Waype Schoonover., Gallla Academy; and Phillip Fraley, Gallla Academy. Wendell McCoy, Junior Agriculture Mechanics instructor and FFA Advisor, accompanied them. JEANS Mr. and MrS: Lee New TBTESISMONDAY Meigs Cowity Tuberculosis employes will hold a community skin testing cllnlc at the Racine Fire House on Monday, Oct. 20, from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. All persons receiving the test on Monday must return on Wednesday evening, during the same hours, to have the results reed. Joan Tewksbary, R. N., tuberculosis nurse, Will be giving the skin tests, and urges all ares residents, including food handlers, boosters, firemen, EMS personnel, and church groupe to take advantage of the free service. was Susie New, also a sister of the groom. The girls all wore matching dark blue dresses, that were made by Robin Creameens. They each carried long-stemmed blue rose with blue and white satin streamers. Mike Lawson, "Squeak," friend of the groom, served as best man. Steve Ferrell, brother of the bride, served as usher and Greg Ferrell, also brother of the bride, served as ring bearer. The men all wore matching light blue tuxedos trirruped in dark blue satin and they e!lch wore a blue carnation, Debbie New, sister of the groom, registered the guests and distributed the rice bags. Corsages and boutonnieres of blue and white carnations were given to parents and grandparents on both sides. A re.ceptlon following the ceremony was held in the basement of the church where the three tiered wedding cake was decorated in dlllsies lind was served by Velma Russell, Julia Knight, kathy Taulbee and Debbie Jo Knight. The cake was baked b,y Margie Walller, flldllle miDtl were made by Betty Gay. Chips and punch were also served. DENIM I CORDUROY s2goo ,) Corduroy ; 85% cotton, 16% polyester . Camel and raspberry ., ) • ' I D~ni ms : 100% Dark I I \ rinse westem \ styles. \ )Straigh-t Leg . , ' 18" bottom 1 USE COX'S NO SERVICE CHARGE:. lAYAWAY FALL'S FINEST FABRICS FROM JO-ANN where sewing is economy for the fashion-minded! SUNDAY THRU WEDNESDAY 30%0FF 25%0FF 20%0FF • Entire stock flannel. 11 Posh". For linings: blouses! Polyester solids; · . machine wash, dry. 45" wide. Reg . S2.49 yard. • All wool blends. Poly- • ester/wool plaids and heathers; 54·60" .wide. Reg . from S7.99 ydrd . • Entire stock quilts. Poly/cotto n p laid , floral prints ; solids. Mac hine wash. dry, 45" wide . Reg . S 1.99 and $2.29 yard . • Shirting plaids. Poly· este r/cotton wovens: machine wash. d ry, 45" wide . Reg. S2 .99 to S3 :99 yard . Single or double·face: cotton, poly/cotton, more . Polyester fill. Machine wash , dry, • 43·45" wide. Reg . from S3.99 yard . • Polyester gabardine. All woven soljps Machine wash. dry. 60" w_ i de. Reg . $3 .99 yard . • Suiting gabardine. • Boucle brights. Arnel"' . lriacetote/nylon solids; machine wash, dry, 48" wide. Reg. $4 .99 yard. Polyester /rayon·solids; mac hine wash . dry. 60" wide . Reg . S5.99 yard . • Entire stock scissors. • Oecorator fabrics. Entire. in-store stock and special orders from famous-name swatch • Entire stock rlbb«w. All Wlss" and Wlsspe r· Lites™; all Flskars"'; o il Acme·Kieencut. Reg . S1.59 to S20 .50 pair. Regular-price selection! Grosgrains, satins. vel· .,ets. plaids. more . txioks . ® > rABRICS ow~ BRUNICARDI MUSIC INC.· S2SOO ·.. OFF Pinwale or ribless solids of cotton/polyester. Mac hine wash. dry. 45" wide. Reg. from $4.49 yard . EXPERT REPAIRS BY SKIU£0 CRAFISMEN 0 t• 0 ··=-=· am1 operated by Fobrt.Centeu ot Amei iCo .lnc . SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ,, I I •• ® 20%ro30, • Entire llfock corduroy. BAND INSTRUME~T REPAIR DEPARTMENT c/tlc hv h.i.s JH.In 1a. 8111.,.,., Mike Tlllil, llllftVIIDMet•andQuce. • ' and . Dade of Troy, Ohio; Mike Roush and friend 1 Mr. and Mrs. Dick Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Greg Cundiff of Middleport; David Roush of Manchester, Oh.; Mr. and Mrs. Roger · Roush, Mrs. Bob Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Randall Roberts. Early Roush and daughter, Mrs. Eileen Buck, were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Don Beegle, · Zane and Tracy. · The des~ndants of the late Gideon and Artlmesa Wolfe Roush will hold a reUJJion at the' Portland Park SWJday, Oct. 5, In case of rain, it will be held at the Letart Falls Conununity Hall. Weekend visitors of Mrs. Dolly Wolfe l!"d Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Hill were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Gasper, Mrs: Barbara Dye and children, Billy, Kevin and Kinny, all of Columbus. Mrs. Linda Jewell of Letart, W. Va. visited her parents, Mr. and · Mrs. Gerald Hayman and· sQil, keith, Sunday. Ralph .(Peck) Brinker, a former .. i'es1dent of .Letart Falls now If Wlleeling, · W. Va., visited Mrs. Kathryn HUJJt and other· fri!!llds a recent weekend. .. Mr. and Mrs. William Wickline and children, Scott and Kyle, spent the weekend in Cincinnati and aj; tended the Los Angeles aixl cinnati Reds baseball game. Charles (Chuck) Burri, a former resident now of Bolivar Dam, is a patient at Cleveland Clinic and was scheduled for surgery Tuesday. Mrs. Beverly Wickllne and Mrs. Betty Wilson left Monday to be with Mrs: Burri at the clinic. Cards may bli' sent to the Cleveland Clinic. · Darla and Deanna While visited their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs: Dorsa Parsons. Mr. and Mrs. Randall Roberts and son, Chad, visited Mr. and Mrll. George Roberts !ll Bashan SUJJday. ·Robert (Pete) Gralu!m of Antiquity visited his daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ji:d Turley and family Sunday. ' BAKESALESATURDAY . TUPPERs PLAINS - A bazaar and bake sale will be held Saturday, Oct. 25, at 10 a.m. at the Carl Barnhill residence in Tuppers Plains, next to Sohio station, sponsored by St. Paul United Methodist Women. HOMECOMING QUEEN CANDIDATE GEORGETOWN, Ky. - Lou Ann Willis, daughter of Mr. 'and MrS. Cleeland R. Willis, 10 Garfield Ave., Gallipolis, is one of 13 Georgetown College coeds elected as a candidate for homecoming queen at the ·Cen, tral Kentucky college. An elementary education major, she will he representing PI Kappa Alpha Fraternity. · , The 1980 queen will be crowned during halftime activities of the Georgetown - Ashland (Ohio) football game October 25 . ~I .Ji help discussed ::: POMEROY - Plans for serving :::11\e canteen at the Red Cross bloodil'l!obile Wednesday at the Senior ;:ettizens Cente!')n the multi-purpose l:S!uilding on Mtilberry Heights were ~de when the ' Middleport Child ~nservation League met Thursday ' :iilght at the home of Mrs. Thelma ,Osborne. ~ Mrs. Peggy Harris, president, ;ilpened the meeting with the :Jlother's Prayer and the pledge in ::JIIlison. For roll call, members ~ponded by telling of their latest ,.. ' By Mrs. Herbert Roush Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Wells and daughter, Amy, and Jackie Corwin of Gallipolis spent SUJJday with Mr. and Mrs. Dorsa Parsons. ' Mr. and Mrs. Gene Jewell and Bob of Letart, W. Va. visited Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hayman Monday. Steve Norris visited his grandmother, mrs. pearl Norris Thursday. Mrs. Jessie r ussell, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Burge and Mrs. Erma Fara Burge of Millwood, W. Va. visited with Mr. and Mrs. Dorsa Parsons a recent Sunday. -Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell visited Mr. and Mrs. David Hensler and children; Nathan and aebecca, at Racine and helped Raymond Hensler celebrate his birthday. Others attending were Raymond and Doris Hensler, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hensler and children, Jamie and Kelly, David, Becky, Nathan and Rebecca .· Hensler of Racine. Mrs. Edna Roush was returned home Frfday from Pleasant Valley Hospital. Visiting her while she was a patient there were Mr. and Mrs. Taft Boston, Ray Boston of Letart, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush , Mr. and Mrs. Howard Roush, . Mr. and Mrs. Lester Roush, Mr. and Mrs. RusseU Roush, Mrs. Gladys Shields, Mr. 'and Mrs. Walter Me- . Silver Bridge Plaza Apple Grove News Notes Mr. and Mrs. Norman Pollitt New arrival-------.. I' ' ' �IH~The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sun~y. Oct. 19, 1980 d Rne. .n s nt°6a ht 0 b'Serve d ASTROG . RA PH . 0 1 ,. .. • ' r Friends Nigtt w. ~s observed. Saturday by Pomenfy Chapter, Or· der -of the -, Eastern Star, at ~-.the PomerQ Ma -, T 1 "th y some emp e WI members . of five Meigs COWJty Chapters atte ding n . An Hawaiian theme was carried OUt ' the cJecm:atio " ~ m · -.-ns..and-ptogr.am . . , · with leis being used . for pinons. Guests were registered by Mrs. Mabel Moore and Mrs. Mabel Goeglein t 1 ' • fr • __.. ~ : •• ~ • For Pomeroy Chapter, James SouJsby "Th Ha •• w-~ sang e wauan II;V" ~ .; ding Song" and "Tiny Bubbles'' and fkwbo.'f.J,, I'*I ' then u group 'WI ' smgmg by Evangeline Chapter with Bea Kuhn · Mrs 8 1. th_e piano. · Kuhn served as ptarust for the evening. Ref hnJ ts f · h ' res en 0 sandwtc es and cake were served in the dining room ' j N aminating committee selected. The report of the nominating com- had been made to the memorial fund mittee was presented at a meeting of. in memory of Walter Schrieber. The the American Lutheran Church Bible study, "Forever Free" was Women of St. Paul and St. John given by Hachel Downie was dosed Lutheran Churches. with a -prayer. Miss Jesse presided Nominated for the coming year at the meeting with Mrs. Braun anwere Erna Jesse, president; Wihna nouncing that the SCOPE sub· Mees, vice president; Margaret scriptions are now due. Price is $3.50 Blaettnar, treasuter; and Jean and the amount is payable to Mrs. Braun, secretary. A vote will be Blaeltnar. Attending besides those taken on the slate of officers at the !UU!led were Betty Mauer, Barbara November meeting. Fray, and P11stor William Mitllt_was reported that a contribution dleswarth. balC:IIIl'e. ' C.~. !I) ll. s wrong and you. know lt. yet cl"lilnl'L's are you II be fur m~rc .fnc,~lly ~m.ltulentnl "''ilh UU\..'Iidus hld<l)' ll~n }VU With your own famil y. , SAGlTfARil!S (Nov , "''kbe APRICO N (Dl't'. ~ah. 191 Tht: one )'llU hu~ would be yourse lf if }' OU hold hostility toward llllOthcr. If you let the othCI' persun kn ow, he or she may even have an t:Xplanalion. h~Q~A~I.U~ .1Jan, ZO·Ft•b. 19) V_our I' •h"uph>eHI altotude today " .t •tes to ~lith"''' JM' \hlii'S ;uu' rC ••Jll lu ht'!'IIIIH' ,;wrh . I'ISCI<::S I F'ci:J. ~Mar('h '' Ui 1-'tll'I"C t'l ntl C'tu.~· AIJvut JlTVIt'l'l iw. ,,lr•IIJ' was joined by Mrs Helen Wolf "Bl H .· ,, ' . ~ 11;'.11" 1 :~r. ~~~~:~.,~ !r Y~~ ~-l l ~· lluon· l"'lllllt,, th.tt • tOr ue awan. Representmg cvu Ill) I ur urdc,tHt ~cl\dij. ' . Racine, Louise Stewart told of the .UB~A fS~·pl. t:J..cll·•· ~~ \'uu1 .11 CIIJIIY tht•cumtri hi b h ~uh " fr ll'' !bl '' ··; ~~l<t~ m~o: ~': "' ' 1•1 t•s "' 11 ~ liMn p w c s e and her husband '~~'·•Y dS lttllJ: a~ Hdt.<i n ~ dt!t.ulli<> IIIII llttiUik.'ll. made to Hawaii. Games were COO· ~l~llt~··;~tuii\Ofe of ~~lite~ Uhl.!:ld ft ll.' )'IIU Ill Uw d cted b p uli . . iii f I! win~ yu_ut l)lrlh~ay by Sl'llthuJ.! rut yuur ~ y a ne Atkins, Harnson~ l~ '!lY llf Astro-Gruph._ Ml:liJ $1 fur C!tl' h lu Ash'~ ville Chapter' and Mrs. Janice Gt.. lp~, Box~· ~d.IO City Sh!hllll. N y IOIJ I!:I n...n ..... rd ,__ ....__...Be .~Uit' lu !ij)t'Cify'blrth dille. ~ -read.-a--poem on Eastern· SGGRPIO - IOr-t:-U·NoV:""""!!J Aftrt ;qJCnmug Star members. The program con· ~:,"l;t n~ the Wty beml( genuro~s~ ~me l'HLI)~ ~·t c1 ded "th . . . . I .. ~HlL'Ii~ you to becometuohghlhstct.l. Strlkt!il ~ Ih•"''•'\'l'l , If l•lht•r..;: r1111l' t w:lllliLi wurk a!J Y••uU•t, ynU{'IIIlhlt.wl.a lnfll' lllllfL'f.l . t'\H pl lll.lll'!'idl ubJI'Ih \I ti l lll't'tl l tu Dul,\' :o;II!IIJid lx· illlll f•nt t'~•tM.'\.' 111 Ill llw y••,u· .tl lt'IHI, <.IIW.J\'S cn.utlllJ.,! bt•flllt• til(• ptll ~lilt l•f ph>asun· Ytll/ '4'Uil I h.J\'i' IH ""' r~ • I)IJUIIIIt\ iu~ tlll!.'\C Ittl th,>;<JtJptJmllll••nt 1f )t ill a~ retJ ta htll') .~ 1 t, 11 ~>ill lt· ,t ,lclt lll'll rultl 'fi)U tw·k 1111 mun•lhun YIJU eli II han· ·lh· Be n·iih:-~Lit: aiMoul \uur hlllit•• t1un.... AR~ES fl\11:1n·h ti·AprU 191 If YIK I Hru un· pill it'~ l\lll;.ty With an}"'Uilt' c~rclt.:SS with Ius ur ht•r rt•tnarks. you'll set off sparks that <.'lluld slarl a tMmrin• Tut n the uther cllt>ek. TAURUS (April 20-May !0'1 Yuu cnJIIY ('t)tn· P/lllY tod-.}' while workm~ or relaxing. LlllllllllC} fk'lttlwrZD, !980 hm~ 01s Cll~~~~un;~~~~y;;._r;_;~~~ll~~t!ljw;l bec.11~ • sun~e who \Ut& ttuppused to de> somethUlj~C Wlth )'IJ~ ll.lday ha,-; til back "out is no rcaslln to foregu a J.\IIOIIIJ!,IIne plan. Do It alone. ARIES (March 11-Aprill! l Il',:s best tosl.Hy out vf tl~e <tffM;[I'S of co-workers tcxbiy Althout~h you meom well , )OU _could mess thlnMs up for them, r.1thcr thom helpmg. ,.t fhi s J.'tll!llll)( vcar }'I IU 1''111 have Ill my op-. po11Unltil·.~ tn u~\.! YilUr lllllld lu bnnil abtlul 'lllnutiun~ which l,'Uuld fatl tmym.lr bunk at ·count Tlh• tJI\c lhin...: thnt ~·an.~top vuu · l.a<:k of r01 1th 10 \IIUr~lr. UBKA Ult'pl. !3-0t't. 23~ Emutiunal i~otutts s1ddr~wk yuu ttkla }' omd «;HU.S_t! ytJu to t~ltt• tuJhl lllllltlllrf C•III.SlfUl'LIYe Sltuatwrts If Vt)U per· TAURUS (April !0-MIIy eG! Some~mg could rl\lt lhern to. Don't be so SUSl't'ptible. f'int.l uul llllpflt!ll ~itll 1:1 friend . today whsch rrught upset mtwc uf Yo hat hL'S ahc<~d r1w you m the ye~:~r yull Do.n t tulrboT·feeh ngi!iJlfjretentmenl ; openB • fvlluwm){ YOLir birthday by selldJn){ ror your copy dl!iCUSSIOII tocleartheour uf A.-;tnrCr,tph. Mail $1 (UI"Ci:lCh lo A.stru-Gnlph, GEMINI (~ay 21-Jilfle ltJ Your stat~~ the \'t' llturc tOUJ:I~~!O wt!itl yuy L'Utpmlrr ~~ --..:. U!J..UBll...&ili~..~Uilll. ..f'LY 1001 9 Bt!_ SJ..u:e.....___Jf.e$ pf l:l~lates IS rather fraglie at th&s tun.e. Avoidt(tttlng mtuifeepdiscu.r.;._'\iuns tu spt.'\·Hyblflhdatc They rt! IHubng to ~ if yoll meet your conuruf· GEMfNI (MaJ: U.J•ne tGJ )t's v.:ri posi>lble SCORPIO n.kl. 2t-Nov. %2) Keep your .wits mcnls. It 's be:;tthatyou dosu. today yuu may yle!<J to the wiSheSI./f anot~r and about yoo :m,d don't lellitlmeOne who views life CA:NCER (J~ Zl-oJ~Iy %%) ·Giving ,:le!!r, do StJ.Im!lhing Ullainst your better judgmdlt -too rnetcrlttlly influenCe You today . If Y()U remain prtcl!ie advice or mstructwru ~y f)~ be enough bt..'(;llu:;eyouwQn'tsta nd uptuthepres:iure . lc~kll l, thi.s person '!i shal lowness can ~t afft:cl I~Y-. You' ll have to prove you re ns:ht by first CANCER (June tl.July %%1 Try to end today':s yuu. dnmj;lllyoursclforby e:wmple. events c<:~rly cmd twve -a relaxing evenin g. SAGmARIUS (No\'. !3-Dec:. 21) It's not like LEO ,(Jul,v U.Aug. Z3) There is no doubt in ' Eyt!rything eould catch up with you by tate afyvu to OOhave jl!alollsiy, yet today if you feel. en· your mmd 11s t() ~hat YU!JT needs ar~ tOOay, and tcrnoon CIIUSingytJu to Decurncce~reles.~ VIOUS of 11n0U1er you t'OUid 'be tempted to divulge yet you could qwle ~as1ly buy the Ill usion and 1.1<~0 iJu.ly !3-Au ~. %% ) Your hail-fl'll~w·well · confidentialinfonnatiun. forgett~necess.tit!S. . . md. attitudl.! could do a turnabout if you ft.>tl CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan. It) 'iou ll<tve SUIII~ VIRGO (Aug. %3-Sepl. %2) vou mght ignore someone i.s taking adv<tnkit,:e oC')·uur ~~lOll nature exccllt.>fll idc1ts today, Uut it i.~ not likely any of constructive adviCe today fr001 a pal, beca~ today . Vuu wtln't pulJ,tp with tholl fur a minute. them will get ofr the ground unless yOLI stop what he or she h.a s t~ SC:I)' may CI:U18e youdiscom- . VIRGO I AU • . !3-S•P•· 221 Chances are you"ll davdo·eamln<andSI,,rtdoin,, forturhurtyuurfeehn~·- yttu r Hurry in for our price breaking . SUNDAY-MONDAY SALE at a Kmart price....._ __ AUXILIARY TO MEET GAlliPOLIS - The Lafayette Unit No. ?:1 of the American legion Auxiliary will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday with initiation to be held for new members. Save On Envelope$ 6·pr. Pkg. Men's Socks Cotton/stretch nylon. White or striped. 10-13. 160, 6112" or 80, 10" white envelopes. .. 94 2 · $1 PKGS. · !Reg 1.38 . Pack of 4 K mart· Light Bulbs Long- lo ~ ting 2000-hr. inside frosted bulbs. Four 60-. 75. o r lOOW. 5 Our Reg . 74¢ Vacuum Cleaner Bags Fit most make, model vacuums. 2-4 in pack. Limit Hardware Dept. ......~------·----·------------.-... I 8,.. • . Our Reg. 78¢ 100 Coffee Filters For. automatic dripcoff k D' bl -f-•ee-m•a-e•r•s._t.spo-sllla-•e•,- - Your Choice 82 e 32·oz.- fUll li.J to!(OII!DIIIONAL DUitA1~H l ¥t'AII.UIH Our Reg. l. ~- ~~ U" ol · ~ ·• - ~• ' -.. •e•< h ur 8 . 9 7 Sel Combination or Metric ll·pc. Wrench Sets Drop-forged steel. hard- · ened a nd tempered. 11pc, sets in pouch. Save. lt ol o 10 • ••• com ~l••• .oo.. lm "·~· or ""' /"" " Drano"' Liquid For c lear ing clogged drains . Save n ow . pl•o •• ' "' "'"tho d,IK h ot Ot" I O ~ n o ~ ''"' " ,.. ,11 1>. <o ploc e C lo u ol o< • M~ ,o Card Size 8 digits. independent memory . LCD readout. """'"" "' ~"""" l n•• ·~"'"' '"' l •oo'w • ., ••••• • ~ .... d ' ' ~' ~··-· "Fl. on. Sold in Sporting Goods Depmlmenl Limit 2 9.97~u~~eg. ~redlt ol <hOt!JO Wor.ll nt y ~ ·.t o''"""' " " Photo finishing SPECIAL 1.16 Per Roll Slide and Movie Film Developing 20-exposure slide film or BMM movie film. '13-oz. 79e OurReg. l.51 13·oz. · DISinfectant Destroys home germs. eliminates odors. I 3-ozs. net wt. Our Reg. 5.4 7 12-volt Headlamp Upper or lower rectangular lamps ' 6052 Lamp ••• 5.97 Senior Portraits Call-early to get the most convenient appoint· menttime, converted from 20 and ?:1 yards Ohio Stadiwn. earlier in the game. · 'MWTBy, whose previous personal highs were 19 carries and·135 yards Jim Gayle, the Buckeyes' secondfor a single game, had 149 yards by . string tailback, ran 20 yards for the other Ohio State touchdown. halftime. The Buckeyes led 17-10 at that point. Indiana's touchdowns came on a 4-· Mike Harkrader, Indiana's all- yard pass from quarterback Tim time rushing champion, became the Clifford to fresluuan tight end Doog seventh player in Big Ten history to Swafford and a 2-yard run by Lonnie surpass ·3,000 career yards. Jollru!on, wh.o alternated · wltb Harkrader,' playing before his Harkrader as the Hoosiers' tailback. seriously ill father, Jerry Harkrader, ran 18 tiines for 117 yarMurray's rusl!ing total was the fourth best one-game performance ds. Ohio State kicker Vlade J anakiev- in Ohio State history, behind Archie ski ran his field goal streak to 12 in a Griffin's 241i yards against Iowa in row over the. last two seasons before 1973 and 239 against North Carolina miMing rrorn 39 ·yards early in the In 1m, and 0111!! Cline's • •P.IW third quarter. The seniQr specialist Pittsburgh in 19f.iL ,r\THENS, Ohio (AP) - Junior . fullback Todd Yoho ran for 90 yards and one touchdown, leading Ohio University past Miami of Ohio 17-7 in Mid-American Conference football Saturday.. The Bobcats, who ended Central Micliigan•s 23-:gameunbealen streak last week, kept their MAC tiUe hopes alive with the victOry, their third in ~league against two losses. Miaini is 2-4 Overall and 1-2 in the MAC. Ohio University got the socring started in the first quarter after Shennan McBride returned a Miami punt 61 yards to the Redskin 11. With a fourth-and-goal from the 6, the Bobcats elected to try for a field· goal. Miami was penalized on the play, and Ohio decided to go for the first down instead. Yoho picked up the necessary ya~ge, and one play later, he scored ftom a yard out. An eight-play drive that started.in the third quarter culminated in a fourth-quarter touchdown to give the Bobcats a 17~ lead. On a second-and-21 play from his own 40, Ohi9 quarterback San Shon hit wide receiver Mark Green with a ~yard completion. Threee plays later, Shon scrambled and found Green in the end zone on a broken play. Miami got its only score with 6: 31 to go in the game when quarterback Mark Kelly directed the Redskin offense on . a 77-yard drive, culminating in a 33-yard scoring pa8s to · freslunan ~er Keith Dwrunitt. . Michigan thumps Gophers, 37-14 66$ 1.27 OUr Reg. 1.27 Our Reg. 9.88 OurReg. 2,36 Dow' Caulk or Sealer White bathrub caulk or silicone rubber sealer, Save. K mart" MlltCHANDIIII'OLICY OUt rirm lnlel'ltoo'n It to t'lave'e-.erv ooverl~ted nem tn stOCk oo QO.Jr 1helv111 11 on ooverlls9Cl tll'!m 15 r~ot ovolloble tor !:)urcl"oole oue to orw un!orewen reo., on Kmort "Mil l11ue o Rain Check 01 ret.we't tor the merchondi.. tone tl arn oi reOIOnOble fomll'f quonltlvl IO De PurChoii!IO Ol IM IOie PIICII whenever OIOO•IObl& il' w•l1 setl rou o comoorable QIJO itl ¥ Item or a C<niTIPO!Ob'f" reducHon )1'1 or lee Ouf col<'f ,, to Qt~• our CUSil.Hn&'' ' 'QltSIOCI'?n IJIWO I ' ; .. ,_,J ISealedleams lrtv.ir·"' of 4000 400lhigh. •6Cll.& High/low, 5.96ea. I High lnt..-lty L~ Choice of amber fog or clear driving lamp .. l2 V. Open Daily 10-9; Sundays 1-6 c:...--.. · The Saving Place .. 185 UPPER RIVER R01~D GALltPQUS ends. Hannan Trace string, 13-6 BY SCOTl' WOLFE EAST MEIGS - The high flying Easteni Eagles used an awesome aerial attack here Fri~y. night to defeat )IO!viously unbeaten Hannan Trace, 1U thus ending the Wildcats' 19 game winning streak. The win threw the 1980 SVAC race into a four way tie with Eastern, Hannan Trace, North Gallia, and Southwestern all sharing the top spot. . The E! gles of Coach Buddy Moore increased their season record to 5-3 overall while Hannan Trace is now 7- I. . Eastern gained only 4li yards on the ground, but accwnulated 172 yards in the air. The successful attack was accredited to several sure handed receivers and the accurate Continued on C-2 Herrmann connects on four TD passes as Boilermakers romp Broom II, Comoll • 10, Harvard 12 Christenson takes blame for Phillies defeat Nl\7 II, Vlllonovl li ' ...... 81. :11, 8)'.- 7 I'll-. lt. Oolp" II Ylllo II, OJhnb!e 10 IIOtl'l1l ' ~ II, Oomlooo IT .. =..ui?,V=; N. Corollna :., N. Vlrplo Tad! f KANSAS CITY, Mo. (APJ- Pitcher Larry ChristenPt took the IT Tn.~·VMISI, I! . :u:r Sl. I 0 iowflnl ill, hit St. 3 ()No U. IT, Mloml, Obio T Ohio 'I. II. ~ 17 II. Mlddpn IT, 7 W1ocmiiD IT, MichlpD St. 1 17. Sl. 21 lan w. ,._ a. Nwllla n'ern I Mldllpn 17, - II Neltr . . . . - St. 1 - 4 1 , Colora 1 - ., I E as tern MINNEAPOLIS (APJ - Butch Woolfolk ran fQr two first-half touchdowns and John Wangler passed twice to Anthony Carter for secondhalf scores as Michigan blitied Minnesota 37-14 Saturday in Big Ten . . ' football.' The Wolverines, unbeaten in ttu:ee Big Ten games and 4-2 overall, broke open a 10-7 game by 9C!'rlng 13 . points in the last 3t minutes of the down homb, to Mike , Martin, and CHAMPAIGN, llf. (AP) - Mark aerial battle before a crowd of first half for a 23-7lead. followed it with a short TD pass to Wangler then gave"Mlcblgan a :IG-7 Herrmann,onthevergeofbecoming 62,121, but Illinois got started too Mitchell Brookins later in the the top passer in the history of major .~ late and could not Qvercome Purcushion midway through the third quarter with a 23-yard scoring toes college football, threw four touch- due's 24-pointlead. . TO . period. Wilson added another short to Carter, who made a leaping, onedown passes Saturday to lead Pur· Hernnann · threw · f~rst-half scoring pass to Greg Dentino in the handed catch, between two Min- . due to a ~~ Big victory over passes to Steve Bryant and D~ve fourth period, but the Boilennakers Illinois. Young, -and two second-half _sconng nesota defenders. . already had put the game out of Wangler, who was 16 of 22 for a Illinois quarterback Dave Wllson passes to Bart Burrell; Rick Anreach. career-blgb 2ZI yards, allo paned 5 went to the air for three touchdowns derson started !t all for the BoilerTill: victory gave Purdue a season and surpassed Herrmann's sitlgle makerswith.afteldgoal,andJunmy yards to carter nudway throu8b the record of 4-2, and dropped Illinois to fourth quarter to cap the scoring for game Big Ten passing mark with 425 Smith of Kankakee ended the yards. Hemnann set it earlier in the scoring with a 49-yard touchdown 3-:H. Micblgan. Illinois ·went into the game leading game with 371 yards, but sat out the nm. final quarter. · , lliinols, trailing 2~ in the third the Big Ten with a :HI J)lllrk, whil~ From the beginning, it was an period, got back into the game when Purdue was second at 2~, along with Wilson unloaded a 77-yard touch- . Ohio State and Michigan. SAlT ~ Spring Valley. Plaza-Gallipolis· quarterback Greg Webb (24) is closest to the Hannan Trace speed merchant. Closing in for Eastern are Mike Hauber (53) and Jeff Saunders (62). Eastern stopped · Hannan Trace's three year, 19 game winning streak with a I~ victory. · WilDCAT SWEEP - Todd Sibley (22) senior running back, one of the area's top .,Oint producers this fall makes the Wildcat offense click. Sibley moves in this Tom Beaver action shot behind a wall of blockers. HT Sa:turday's scores 3-gram • Super Glue· ·3 Bonds in seconds. Dries clear, permanent. 3 gr ' , LEAR PHOTOGRAPHY By GEORGE S~DE AP Sporls Writer .. ·COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) ~back Calvin Murray's best day lis a college football player - 35 nlShes for 224 yards - led ninth- · · nijmed Ohio State to a Tl-17 victory · OYer Indiana .in Big Ten Conference play Saturday. . Murray, a senior from·Woodbine, N:'J., scored on runs of 3 and 37 yar~. helping the Buckeyes remain·undefeated in · the conference. Ohio Slate is l'>-1 overa)l and ~ in the Big Ten. . Indiana, 4-2 overall and 1-2 in the • !:QII{ereilce, lost for the 17th straight line to Oltlo Stale 1lefiJre • ennrd of .. .. .,.. 957, the . 75th tllraigbt sellout 'at rev 3.97 Accepting Appointments For c ·Bobcats. defeat Miami, '17-7 2 SWIMMING POOLS 868 CAMDEN RD. HUNTINGTON, W. VA. 429-4788 .. ·------~~~--"'tr-------------------------- HOLIDAY POOLS ' • ByHALBOCK Aikens also became the fuurth player in series • AP Sporls Writer , history to hit homers in consecutive innings. The others .,; KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - Slugging Willie Aikens were Ruth, who did it twice, Jackson and Ted ililwhed his way into the World Series record book Kluszewski. The Royals ~urswinglng-against PhiladelphiaSaturday-with a pairuttremendlJIIS holne h1ns that led .. 1lie Kansas City Royals to a 5-3 victory over starter Larry Christenson and it paid off. Leadoff man Willie Wilson, battling a 1-for-13 senes "'Philadelphia in Saturday's (ourth game of the batUe ·tor baseball's world championship. slwnp, opened with a single to left. Before.Christenson threw a pitch to the next batter, Frank White, be threw Their second straight victory at home enabled the over to first, hoping to keep the speedy Wilson close . .JJoyals to tie the best-of-seven.series at 2-2, with Game But the pickoff attempt was in the dirt and skipped ~st .5 scheduled for Sun~y. The teams return to Pete Rose into right field. WUson raced around to third :Philadelphia for the sixth game Tuesday night. • Aikelill exploded his third and fourth homers of this base on the error. :ieries in the first two innings as the Royals rushed into · · After White flied out, George Brett drilled a 1-1 pitch dQwn the right-field line; scoring Wilson. It looked like >a big early lead. Then Dennis Leonard,.loser ofthe first ' ~e, made the bulge stand up with a gritty nine'hitter · a double, but Brett hustled it into three bases, sliding .before being relieved in the eighth. , · hard into third.· He needn't have bothered, because . Aikens also had two homers In the opening game of Aikens was up next. · The strapping filllt baseman hit an 0-1 pitch on a ?ne the. series and became the seventh man in history to hit over the 38&-foot sign in right field. The llall fell]ust :four or more homers in a single series. Duke Snider did of the waterfalls that decorate the area beyond short :it twice, and the others to accomplish the feat were Lou the ouUield wall in this beautiful ballpark. :Gehrig, Babe Ruth; Hank Bl!uer, Gene Tenace and That made it :HI for Kansas City, but the Royals ·.&ggie Jackson, who owns the single-series record of .didn't stop there. Designated hitter Hal McRae drilled ..five homers. a base hit to center and hustled it into a double. When ; Four players - Gehrig, Ruth, Snider and Mickey Amos otis followed with another double for a W lead, ~ntle - all had tw(}-homer games twice in their it fitlished Christenson, with Dickie Noles reliving. . t!lll'eers, but Aikens became the first man to do it in a Christenson had made 22 pitches itt his brief stay and $ogle series. · . ~ allowed 12 total Qllses. ·' But the wnpires interceded and after calming Frey down, warned 'lOth managers that any more close p~tA walk to Clint Hurdle and an infield single by U.L. Washington loaded the bases, but Noles retired Wilson chers would result in expulsion of the pilot a11d the ptttoend the inning. cher involved. The threat worked, and peace prevailed ··' - The-pjjillles ru"'CJ® LeOiiariffor a run iii11ieseconcf. --the rest offi way; Garry MaddOx dropped a one-out single to right. ManLeonard had an early four-run lead in the opener but ny Trillo-forced him at second, but when Washington's .squandered·that one. This time the Kansas City righty beld the Phillies off, protecting the .5-1 bulge until the relay was wild for an err~r. Trillo advanced to second. Larr)i Bowa followed with an RBI single, making it 4-1. seventh. Then he surrendered ·a r.un when Trillo But the Royals got that back in their half with doubled, moved to third on Bowa's single and scored on Aikens. This time he hit a monster of a homer, high and Bob Boone's sacrifice fly . deep into the Royals' bullpen in right. The ball bounced In the eighth, the Pliillies picked up another run. once and then disappeared into the tunnel behind the Rose opened with a double and that brought in Dan wannlll1 area. . . Quisenberry, ace of the Kansas City.bullpen. Rose ~d- · The crowd of 42,363 demanded a curiam call from the vanced to third on an infield out and scored on Mike slugger, and Aikens came out of the dugout, waving his. Schmidt's sacrifice fly. But it was the last gasp for the hat to acknowledge the cheers. The home run was the Phillies. ' last of the Royals' scoring for the afternoon, but not the The come-from-behind style that has marked the last of the cheering as the Kllll$8S City crowd hailed the · club in its travels through the National Leag11e ChamRoyalsthroughtheclosinginnings,ofthegame. pionship 'Series and the first two games of this World The two homers gave Aikens seven hits and eight Serieswasn'tthereonSaturday. · runs batted in for the four games of the series. His batBut Quisen.berry was, and he mowed down the last ting average so far ts a remarkable .467. four batters in order. In the fourth, Noles sent Brett sprawling with a pitch The Kansas City crowd cheered wildly with each out just under his chin. ~ City Manager Jim Frey of the last inning but took the victory almost in stride ~shed from the dugout, gesturing and shouting at the and filed calmly out of the stadium when it was over. But they will be back Sunday for Game 5 of the Phillies' pitcher, and for a moment it seemed this series might have a beanball brawl on its hands. Series, which has at least two·more games to go. Murray .leads Bucks ·over Indiana, 27-17 4.77~~~~t~·. 'Netwl 97c near-legend--plays level offrustrated sexually housewife whca . - - - - - : - - - - - - - - - - ; manages tb find a cure for he~ problem shortly before being slashed to death in an elevator. From what litUe development there is of the charilcter-her interests are purely carnal, folks-<me must assume she died with a smile on her WHOLESALE - RETAIL face. Michael caine-he looks horrid in a I ngrou nd and above dress and should definitely stay , ground pool kits of any away from nurse's uniforms (white type . hosiery does nothing for himJ-plays the psychiatrist-transsexual killer 100% PORTABLE with a female side that gets its FIBER GLASS jollies by whittling away at ladies SPA·-HOTTUB who tum the male side on. And, no, I am not giving away the plot-anyone •Seats 4 Adults Comfortably. who hasn't figured out the story line • •Fits through a lmost any door. of this film somewhere near the mid•Stays hot 24 hrs . for pennies . . dle of the opening credits should stay •Has all features including therapy. home and continue trying to unravel •68 Air vents. the depth motivation of the characters in 'laverne and Shirley.' . ALL ELECTRIC 110 v. Nancy Allen-the lady has not been Just Plug II ln. given due credit for her shower scene, she deserves at least equal · billing with Dickinson-is the inBuy all your needs from . vestment-minded hooker who catlocal warehouse and save. ches a glimpse of Caine just as he is finishing off his first victim. The rest of the film is devoted to her various attempts to elude, pursue or seduce · the killer. The film is not a total loser. There Lear Photography Is Now " ' Suit~y. Oct.l9, 1980 'l•·lb. • Bag Tasty Bite-size Candy Choice of Mounds . Almond Joy· or York Mints· '1•- lb." bite-size bors. Our Reg. are some splendidly conceived scenes, but the film is defintely overdirected. DePalma spends too much time trying to put his ~rsonal stamp on the movie; and, in doing so, often creates tediwn rather than style. Also, as he did with his treatf11ent of 'Garrie', DePalma again teases the audience with multiple endings. It is an unfortunately fact that DePalma'sanswertocriticsistruehis style is not a mirror image of Hitchcock's,whoremai!ISthemasterof the genre. SENIORS • 1.37 lice; Movie, "Main Street." SUNDAY school, 10 a.m. Bailey Chapel Church, all welcome. ·Dressed. to ·Kill What DRESSED TO KILL (RJ lacks in being obvious, it makes up for by being predictable. This is director Brian DePalma's newest film-and probably his best-but it moves curiously slow for a film of this genre. It'.s the story of a maniacal razorwieldiJ!g transsexual killer, who polisheS off one victim and then pursues the hooker whlfwitnessed the event. · -if--·--· Angie Dlckenson-her opening shower scene has now reached the paces 5-3 Royals victory Our Reg. 1.97 Film critique ·~ By Larry Ewing ~ikens -- .- Tribune Remember Calendar SUNDAY REVIVAL, Old Kyger Freewill Hap---list Church starting Oct. 20 thru 26 with Rev. ~red Holley. Special singing each' night. Everyone welcome. IUSTORICAL SOCIE'IY, Board, 1; gen. meeting, 2 p.m. Speaker, Susan Hartzband, SCO Preservation of- AQUARIUS I Jan. M-Feb. 19) Il'3 goinj to be up tu y11U lu spt!<lk nut for your uwn interesU todaY Anotht'r on whom you were depending ;m·umpllsh quJ h' a h11 arumul tht' h(Jt.J!!l' t•ltlay .. Dllnota • • ~ II blame for the Philadelphia Phillles' 5-3 10111111 the Kan8u City Royals in !he fourth game of the World Series Saturday. OtrlatenSon, a . ftn!balling righthander, gave up four nms and .five hits In just ~rd of an innlnR aa the American League champion Royal& evened tl!e SerieB with the National League winners at two games apiece. "I can put the , weight on my has hitin this series (four) has been . ·shoulders,'; "said Christenson, who right down the middle. We've simply was plagued by a series of injuries · niade a mistake." during his career. Christenson said Qf George Brett, . "I let the team down. It's as easy whose RBI triple preceded Aikens' as that." home run, ''I respect a George The Phillies' starter, who has He hit a great pitch." Brett. overcome a broken collarbone, a l'hilHes Manager Dallas Green sp!l1' in his shoulder and nwnerous Christenson lacked the wrist said groin pulls to keep his career going, . pop lhJt gives him the overpowering . was espeCially upeet over a tw(}-run fastball. . . homer he threw to the Royals' "He just didn't have lt. today," Willlie Aikens. · said Green. "The rutball wu not "That pitch I could have hit out," said Chris:enson. ''Every homer he · exploding." • t.J . I ~I �.{ • C-2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Stll11day C-3-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Oct. 19, 1980 Tar Heels Eastern..• · ConUnued from c-1 )lBBSing of Gr.eg Wig11I. . following the opening kicl<-off, · . Ei!stern started its Sl!fllrise aerial '. attack which baffled Hanrum Trace. " The Eagles put together an ·eight ,,: play scoring drive composed of , ~~even passes includln£! ·seven yard · pass from WigiiltO Dennis Durst . that capped the initial drive. Hannan . Trace cost the services· of halfback . Ron Myers for the rest of the game , on the Eagles' kickoff. A physical battle developed at the line of scrimmage by the hard hit· ting lines of the respective clubs. Much of the thrilling, grinding action took place in the trench~s with yardage being very hard to come by. A fight for possession was as . meaningful as the game itself as · · both teams fought hard to control · the ball. At the 6: 18 mark In the second • period Eastern ran head on into the SOUO HIT- Gallipolis' Bob Marchi (II ), center, on ground and Wildcat defensive line. The HT line AI Evans (34, above Marchi) put a solid hit on Wellston's Todd Mont· · didn't budge thus Eastern was for-· gomery (26 ) after a pass completion in Fridsy's SEOAL game at ' ced to punt. Mike Bissell replaCing the injUred · Charlie Ritchie took over the pun· · ting duties. The pWit was short and ·· Hannan Trace took over at mid· ' field. On the very first play from scrimWELLSTON Underdog three-yard touchdown run by Dale mage fleeHooted Todd Sibley ram, Wellston led Gallipolis 13-12 going in- Lambert with 4:03left to play in the · bled around the end and swept down to the fourth period here Friday second period. That cut Gallia 's lead · .the side line for a 50 yard touchdown before dropping a 2&-13 Southeastern to 12-1i during the halftime in· sprint. Once Sibley hit the open hole, Ohio League football contest to the · tennission. · he had nothing, but clear sailing as . visiting Blue Devils. In the third period, GAHS con·· he outran everyone to the goal line. Coach Bill Trent's crew, playing tinued its inept play.. Taking ad" . The PAT attempt faled, but the without veteran signal caller Bob vantage of the situation, Wellston ' ·game was locked at 6-6. Foster, out with a virus infectioq, drove 36 yards in four plays with The Eagles failed to move the ball had taken a quick 12~ lead on a 41- Lambert going the final 24. That on the next possession thus giving yard punt return by Bob Marchi arid knotted the count at 1Z.all with 2:01 HT another chance before the half a thi'ee-yard plunge (following a left on the clock. Bill. Norris' came to a close. fumble recovery by Tim Lanier) by placekick put the home team on top, Quarterback Greg Webb pitched . backup quarterback Kenny Russell 13-12. ..,_ •. back to Sibley who attempted a half· in the first period. At this point, the Blue Devils %!:: -: back pass to a receiver deep down Too Easy , finally got fired up. • • field. Eastern's P. G. Riffe rose to It was too easy. After ·that, Coach Taking Norris' kickoff on their -':: . the occasion and picked off Sibley's Paul Blankenship's Rockets caine to · own 35, the Blue Devils marched 65 ~ • pass. Riffe galloped laterally down life for the first time since their 1H yards in eight plays to regain the !::': ; field from his own 45 to the Wildcat victory over Athens on Sept. 26. lead. Mike Hemphill's 11-yard blast :;:: . 41 with seconds ticking away to halfWellston GAllS with a on the second play of the fi.Dai period ~· . . time. ;:;;: By the time Riffe was downed and t!'~ : the play blown dead, less than 20 ~,.!' ; seconds remained in the half. :: :: : Eastern tried to complete a pass to " - ·· Riffe oh the next offensive play, but •• ' · it fell short. The next play from ::.:·: .·scrimmage . was completed NFL C:~: style as Wigal was forced to scram, ;:J: ble. As he dropped back to pass, he :;:;. : foWJd Mike Bissell in the open flat ::;:: ·: and completed the 41 yard touch- . ~. .. downrecepti'on. """. . Bissell took the ball from a defen, •• ,. der at the 15, eluded a tackle at the C ; five, and sprinted into the endzone. t7' .The PAT kick split the uprights :::::::: · · giving Eastern a 1H at the half. CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) Steve Streater 37 for a (ouchilowit through the second 'period and Elkins flipped a 22-yard scoring JI'ISS l----;t~i~V~ic~t~o.r~gHarrison 43 seconds later, 1 -eighth-ranked North Carolina to a 28-8 victory over North Carolina State Saturday. . Elkins and Harrison teamed up on another touchdown pass in the fioal period and the sophomore quar, terbaok scored himself on a 10-yard bootleg early in the third quarter as the unbeaten Tar Heels boosted their · record to 6--Q. They have a nine-game winning streak dating back lo laSt season and the triumph also kept them atop the Ace at ~- State ~ 3-3 overall, 1,2 in conference play. • Carolina's 'last three touchdowns followed North Carolina State turnovers. On tlie first piay after Wellston. Others in this Wilson photo are, left to right, Walter Streater's touchtlown, defenilive Osborne (66 ), Wellston; Tim Lanier (71 ) Ga!ppolis; Chock ~orris . (19) tackle Doi)Dell Thompson jarred;the Wellston and Jeff Midkiff (40) Wellston. GAHS came from behind to ball loose from Stat~ quarterback win, 211-13 . . To! Avery and linebacker Darrell Nicholson recovered at the WolfpBck 17. The Tar Heels needed .only lwo plays to score .despite a five-yard · .' . motion penalty. ' players Chock Norris, Scott (11 :25) putG .'.HS ahead to stay. Massie· and Dennis Osborne com, Gallipolis scored an insurance bined their efforta to complete II of . touchdown with 4:12 remaining after 19 passes for l!O yards, giving WHS ALLGAMES , AI Evans recovered a fumble. HemTEAM . W L T P OP 140 total yards. Gallipolis picked up phill bolted over from the four. Hem1 ronton 7 o 1 223 · 78 193 yards in 45 rushing plays. phill also ran the two point con, Jackson 6 1 ·1 137 •61 GAllS Moves Up version. GallipoliS 6 2 0 113 68 The victory moved GAHS into a Logan 6 2 0 116 68 Hemphill Top Rusher coal Grove 4 4 0 131 95 Hemphill led all carriers with 136, third place tie with Logan (3-2 ) in Wellston 3 5 0 85 159 SEOAL play. The Blue Devils are 6-2 yards in 27 trips. Lambert was the Rock Hill · 2 5 0 98 127 overall. · Wellston dropped into a Pt. Pleasant · 2 6 0 67 91 big ·gun for Wellston. He rushed for Meigs 2 6 o 99 154 three-way tie for last place with 40 yards in 16 trips and caught five Waverly · 2 6 0 62 148 Athens and Waverly (1-4). The passes for an additional 45 yards. Athens 1 6 o 34 156 Rockets, who may withdFaw from Non-SEOAL scores: The Rocket junior also returned two coal Grove 40 Symmes Valley o the SEOAL next year, dropped to :I-S kickoffs for 36 yards and three punts Rock Hill34 Oak Hill 0 overall. for four years. Ripley 12 Pt. Pleasanto Friday, GAllS will host Athens. Using a variety of "flea-flicker" SEOAL VARSITY Wellston plays at Ironton. plays, Wellston was limited to 30 TEAM . W L T P OP Friday's statistics: yards rushing in 38 attempts, but Ironton 4 o 1 147 41 .. STATISTICS Jackson 4 o 1 80 23 through the air, three different Department G W Gallipolis 3 2 0 66 55 First downs 9 9 Logan 3 2 0 79 50 Yards rushing 198 101 Meigs 2 3 o 63 51 Lost rushing 5 71 Waverly 1 4 0 43 91 Net rushing 193 30 Athens 1 4 0 34 112 Pass attempts 1 · 19 Wellston r 4 o 21 116 Completed 0 11 TOTALS 19 19 2 539 539 1ntercepled by 0 1 Friday's results : 0 110 Yardspassing Jackson 16 Meigs 6 • Total yards 193 140 Gallipolis 26 Wellston 13 Plays 46 57 lronton28 Logan a Return yards '15 94 Athens 12 Waverly 6 Fumbles 1 6 Oct. 24 games: Lost fumbles 0 1 Athens at Gallipolis Penalties 4·50 10·811 Logan at Jackson . Punts 7·196 7·261 Meigs at Waverly Score by quar.ters : Wellston at I ron ton Gallipol is · ·' 12 0 0 14- 26 · Rock Hill at Coal Grove Wellston 0 6 7 Q-13 Pt. Pleasant at -Ravenswood. Gallipolis rally tops Wellston, ~ f!AAt>.~ • ·-· :::.•: Gn"d stand ,ngs • The second half was no less ex- ~- : a scoreless battle. The final half was tenned as a !: : "great defensive' battle" and ,C.. ...... f !""". ;. provided many allXIOUS moments or .::;::: •: both sides. The grueling, pounding :;.c:;; : battle took place mostly between the :t:~ :·40 yard line with the exception of one ~; : play in the third period. •··~' • That occurred when Eastern's !....,.. .~• RaY Werry recovered a fumble at \::<,: ·: the HT 41. Eastern's offensive unit !:!!:: : advanced the ball to the 32 before !~; ; being halted by an "ironclad cur- """ -; behind the line by the aggressive :::.:: · Eastern defensive. On the night :;:: ; Sibley gained 124 yards f\IShing. ;;':~ ;: Mike Bissell and Mark Holter led the winners withl3 and 11 tackles · ;.- respectively . .Sibley had eight for t::; ;, Hanrian Trace. Bissell also had five t:::t ;:receptions for• 110 yards. Wigal was ~'lo - · ;. 12for21 passmg. ByQuarters: E 6 7 0 0-13 0 5 0 0- 0 ""'-' · HT t::::; ;'· STATISTICS ,..... ~ · Department E HT .~!' · .· First Downs 9 10 r:_r.<· Rushing 21 ·16 43-158 . g; ,; Passing . 172 17 175 """'' "' Total 218 ~~ :• PasS· (Comp-Att) 13·22 4-6 ~;.: Fumbi~S - IOSI 2·0 3· 1 , b;:,._ Penalttes 4·40 2·35 =::-: £E;: •• ,....,, 1. = .....<. ,;.., Punting 4-23 ~~­ ~ ~ n5 $_,.,.:;:Northwestern ,. ~ :;still winless ~· ... . ::: . :;: IOWA CITY, Iowa (AP) - Phll Sue!lll threw two touchdown passes ::1: ~d· junior tailback Phil Blatcher ·Ill rushed for more than 100 yards in his first start, leading Iowa to a 26-3 Big • :: Ten Conference victory over winless -~ : Northwestern Saturday. 1 :;::,' ~: Suess. tossed scoring pas:'es of 6 I =}:, yards 16 fullback Dean McKillip and ~ 7 yards to Blatcher J1S the Hawkeyes - ;.: broke a four-game losmg streak. ~ :· Iowa now is 2-4 overall andl\-1 in the =;: ;: Big Ten. Northwestern, losing for -: the 16th straight time, fell to 0-7 and t oJ. • • 0-5. ~ : · Suess capped a 59-yard, five-play drive with his touchdown pass to McKillip with 9:38 left in the first ;-- · quarter. Blatcher, who finished with : . 148 yards in 19 carries, set up the : score with a 51-yard run to the Nor: thwestern 8 on a Statue of Liberty - - play. . Iowa used the same play to get into position for its second touchdown. i• ; : I '*'. F: ·~ • MONTGOMERY BROUGHT DOWN- Galllpolls' Mike Rowan (76) and Mark Phillips (14) bring ~own Wellston's Todd Montgomery (26) in this action shot at Wellston Friday. Gallipolis came from behind to win, 2&-13. . ' Defending champ upset by Purdue I'; GUARANTEED NEW SHIPMENT OF OVER . . 1,000 YARbS OF CARPETING . ON SALE. ~ ~ I' I ' .' . p I . f ~ .. l1 , ... t - '~ ~ { ' t' .. .. i > 18/h "R.., it i~ ~' I; \ r r. - ·~·· , ''7 SQ. 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Take advantage of lhis great low pnce and come m today! Sale ends October 31st. 21-tosa 21-11•1 21-1110 21-11e1 *"' te~te•clllnco. Ph. ' ~ til '" ' l!:::::::::i:=, m • m 11 a . sa. (g 111111110~ ~~~..==.~==;r===or==;-;:===;r::::::;111J R g il RE-ELECT For off~the-road adventure ·. . Rt. 7 ·A Computer That ·fit$ In Your Pocket! announced ._ RIO GRANDE- Glenn Belcher, P.m. Friday, Oct. 24, followed by a film, Mel Brooks' western spoci : Catlettsburg, Ky., will be inducted : itito the Rio Grande College and - "Blazing Saddles." ; Conunanity College Athletic Hall of A board of directors meeting .Is ; Fame during RGC's homecoming scheduled for 9:30 a.m. Saturday, -:; activities this week. Oct. 25, followed by a 1 p.m. Hall It :;· · Belcher will be formally inducted Fame luncheon, where Belcher will.... be formally honor~. ..,., during halftime activities at the an. - nual Rio Grande Redmen vs. Rio : Grande Alwnnl basketball game at ~ "'' 7:30p.m... Oct. 25. ., ;: - Belcher, a 1940 RGC graduate, LATONIA RESULTS · -t ·~cipated in basketball, 1938-40; FLORENCE, Ky. (AP) . : baseball, 1939-40; and football, 1939Novel Laddie slogged Favored ,., throUgh the rain on a muddy track -·· • He was also active in the "R" Friday night at Latonia to win the : Assoclatlon, a member of Alpha Tau . featured mile trot in 2:00.4-5 and : Delta fraternity 1931h19, and was its paid $2.80, $2.40 and $2.20. :; chapter vice president in 193940. Jobn Speed placed, S3.40 and $2.40, ~ Homecoming activities will begin . and stork, third, .., at 9 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 23, with the What A Boy combined 11.:1 with : crowning of Rio Grande's 1980 Marty's Talent in the double for ; Homecoming Queen and the queer,t's $120.20 and the crowd of 996 bet ; dance II' the college C8feterla. • $1Ui,776. • A special dinner Is slated for 5:30 "',. . The biggest name in liHie .computersTil .TRS-80'" Breakthrough! JAMES M. MONlGOMERY Foi worit or pill)'. of 17:12.9; Beth Sheridan ut Uluc\ State was . third; Kelly Spatz of Michigan State, fow'th and Beth Cotta of Purdue, sixth. Other top Buckeye runner.! were seventh place Mary Claire Stoner, a freshmim, and Norene Harrison, 22nd. Purdue won the crown with 57 team points, w!Ule Wisconsin was second with 7! Micltigan State came In third wit!] 73 points. Ohio State finished fourth with 79 j)oints, foll«~wed by low&, Michigan, Indiana, Minnesota Illinois and ::. l , v"H • ... Three lit No- - COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Purdue upset defending champion Wisconsin on· Saturday to ,capture its firiit Big Ten Women's Cross Country Championship. The fourth annual meet was held at 'the Ohio State University Golf • Courses. WiscOnsin sophomore harrier Rose Thomson . retained her in- . dividual crown in the 5,000-meter event lor the second straight yeur, leading the field in a time ofl7:00.l. Purdue's Diane Bussa finished second, touring the c«~urse in a time , ...... "'··"" HONDAA~110 ., '¥ ' , SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) Linebacker Mark Zavagnin poll!lced on a blocked punt for one touchdown and set up another with a pass in, terception Saturday to lead fifthranked and WJdefeated Notre Dame to a 30-3 victory over Army. Jim Stone, Blair Kiel and Ty Bar-ber scored on short rWJS and Harry Oliver booted a 49-yard field goal as the Irish notched their fifth straight Victory of the season and left Artny with a 2-3-1 record. Zavagnin recovered a punt blocked by John Krimm in the final minute of tbe first half to give the Irisha 17~ lead at intermission. Dave AucOin's 41-yard field goal early in the third quarter averted an Army shutout and put the Cadets back in the rWJning. t::·: " ESTIMATES: Notre Dame in easy 30-3 romp t;l:: :· half. Several times he was caught . FREE •::; • ning back at this point, .was con- ,b.:: : tained at only 21 yards the second Bowling Green tops Kent State ·.-· -.. -'?· =~:- tain." ~::; ; :· Sibley, the lea,gue!a-prernier run, Toledo drops 17· 7 decision ~ · events ' 100% NYLON play of the fourth period Friday to put GAHS on top, 11113, in a SEOAL game at Wellston. On rjght is Gallia Center Andy Mills (55) . By nRUCE LOWI'IT at Philadelphia, New England at 51\t out last Sunday's 3 1~16 vic!ory England: The Colts are Ukely to AP Sportl Writer Baltimore, Buffalo at Miami, Green over the Giants due to a recurring have a bit more trouble II$ time, • AU-Pro light end Dave Casper and Bay at Cleveland, Minnesota a! Cin" ~roln injury, is due ba_ck in the They've got a pass. defense ranked quarterback Ken Stabler, for years . cinnati, St. Louis at Washington, lmeup. And~ Eagles, w1th th~ top13_th ( ne~-to-last~ .m the AFC an~ _ ~ .( --" one·oHhe-most-feared-passing-1aw -seattle at the NewYork.Jets;Ailan• --ra~-defens.e"l!l the league;:o•ll-be --wlll be gomg-against"S~e Grogan, •.'"; Ohio's 40,0oo ijuck hunters were provilices. dems in the the National Football ta at New Orleans, Detroit at trymg to cool off Danny White, the wholeadstheconferencempassing. :~/~ to find reasonably good .' · ·~t this means," Bec:IJJ4rlk League, are together again. The . Chicago, Kansas City at Denver, Los NFL'stoJ>-r~ted passer. In San Francisco, ~ 49ers, ro.uted · conditions when the waterfowl said, "is that the vast majority of · Tampa Bay Buccaneers will find out Angeles at San Francisco and the Baltimore s Bert Jones, who gunby Los Angeles 43-26 two weeks ago "• ~ opened Friday in the state's our mallards are Great Lakes Sunday ·if they're still cause for NewYorkGiantsatSanDiego. . ned down .Buffa!? ~t Sunday to __and 59-14 by Dallas. last Sunday, ., ,..J'Iorth Zone. , ducks." alann. . Casper, 29, almost certainly w1ll hand the B1lls the1r f1rst defeat and seeks to rebound agamst the Rams _ "" Tbe prediction cam~ from wetlanBednarik ilays Ohio hunters can The Houston Oilers, who got . be used in a double tight end align- "drop them into a share of the and move into a tie with LA atop the . ;,.,.ds biol()!!ist Karl Bednarik despite upect an excell"!lt year for Stabler from Oakland during the of- ment with Mike Barber on the other American Conference East lead, - NFC West. ,.• reports of poor waterfowl ,bte!!dlng Canadian geese, good flights of fseason by sending quarterback Dan end of the line. Barber's greatest ef- now goes after·the co-leader, New .. · this year in the drOught-stricken mallarda imd wood ducks from OnP115!orini to the Raiders, acquired fectiveness is in. blocking for Earl ;:::prairie provinces of Canada. tario, fair nwnbers of plntails and a. Casper, Stabler's favorite ~rget, . Campbell, and that creates another ··-· Bednarik says wQterfowl mediocre movement of blacks. earlier this week in exchange for un· problem for the Bucs. gained 127 yards md scored one KALAMAZOO, Mich.. (AP) :~;.~gratioll8 from thoee Canadian The North Zone waterfowl season disclosed future draft choices. Campbell, slowed by .injuries fpr touchdown as Western Michigan. Sophomore tailback Larry Caper , ;, provinces do not have much of 110 ef- will extend through NoV. 29 and from "It seemB they .have some guy several weeks, burst back Into fonn Toledo 17-7 in a Mid· defeated fect in Ohio, and he has data to supDec. 29 to Jan. 3. Tbe zone eXtends downthereplaylngquarterbackthat last Sunday with a 17S.yard rushing American Conference football game '" JKll1 his claim. from Darke, Miami, Clark, ChamI've heard of before," Casper said game. And Barber, when he w~~Bn 't Saturday. · ' '"' Through the )'eFS, he has kept paign, Union, Delaware, Ucklng, with a smile when tbe trade was an- leading the way, caught a 26-yard Caper opened the scoring in the . records on waterfowl harvests in the Muskingum, Guernsey, Harrison noWlced. touchdown pass from Stabler. But it second quarter with a 9-yard run ::-:state, particularly for mallards, the and Jefferson counties on the south "We are thrilled to be able to get a went for naught as the Oilers, with a BOWUNG GREEN, Ohio (AP) following a 27-yard, six-play drive . :~ :inost important duck species in the to Lake Erie on the oorth. player of Dave's ability," said Oilers chance to pull illto a first-place lie Greg Taylor ran for 92 yards in 19 that began with a fumble recovery . :.",Mississippi Flyway. The rest of the lllate comprises the Coach Bum Phillips, who added he'd with the SU:Clers, were Upset 21-20 carries and seated the winning by defensive back George Bullock. ,~... His studies lljlow that non-prairie South Zone. The season there rWJS have his latest find in the lineup Sun- by Kansas City. touchdown as Bowling Green Western Michigan's next touch·• ,.breedin3 mallards make up most of from Oct. 24 to Nov. 1and Nov. 24 to day. "Casper is a quality, clutch The game is the second meeting detested Kent State 24-3 in a Middown came on a 2-yard effort by :..~ }he Ohio harvest. Jan.3. receiver that should fit in with what . between ever Houston and Tampa American Conference college footBobby Howard as tbe Broncos . Tbe reports show that frun 1950 to Dally bag limit is five.ducks, with we want to do here.'' Bay (the Oilers won the first one ~ bali game Saturday. moved 36 yards in three plays ·~.u1969, few ducks banded in Canada's no mor.e than three mallarda (of What Phillips would like to do in!976) andthesecondsincethel978 The victory was the Falcons' third following a _13-yard punt into the prairie provinces were taken in Ohio which two may be hens), two wood more than anything else, of course, trade that gave the Oilers the chance in a row and gave them a 3-1 record wind. ... ~ and the oilier eastern Mississippi · ducks, one black, one canvasback is catch the Pittsburgh Steelers; who to draft Campbell. In the deal, the In conference play and a 3-4 overall A 23-yard field goal bx Alton '" ;Flyway states of Indiana, Kentucky and one redhead. All hunters must always seem to be just ahead of Bucs got tight end Jimmie Giles plus mark. Kent State fell to 1-3 in the Laupp in the fourth quarter closed an\1 Tennessee. Conversely, hunters have Ohio hunting licenses. Hunters them in the American Conference's the draft ch01ce that enabled them to MAC and 1-5 for the season.. Western Michigan's scoring after aged 16 and older also must carry a ·~· jn the Western Flyway atates of Central Division. select quarterba~k Doug y.rilliams. John Spengler's 33-yard field goal the Broncos took possession on the ~· Arkansas and Missouri took most of $7.50 federal duck stamp. That's the way it is now. PitSeveral division leads will be up opened the scoring for Bowling Rockets' S.yardline following a fum' •" their ducks from those Canadian tsburgh, which doesn't. play WJtil for grabs SundBy. In Philadelphia, Green. The Falcons' other scores bled pWit snap. "' uv 1 . Monday night against the visiting the Eagles host the Dallas Cowboys, came on Taylor's 26-yard run, a 32Toledo's Jim Kelso scored from 26 '" l Denver Broncos, is 4-2 while the each team at :>-1 and sharing first yard pass play from tailback Chip yards out in the final period. The . Oilers and the Cleveland Browns are place in the National Conference Otten to Shawn Potts, and an B-yard .."" ' ' freslunan gained 101 yards in 21 each 3-3. East. Wilbert Montgomery, rim by Otten. Lou Caracci kicked a carries. Sunday's other games are Dallas Philadelphia's leading rusher who 26-yard field goal for Kent State. By GEORGE !n'RODE AP Sportl Wrtter GLENN BELCHER . HEMPHILL SCORES - Gallia's Mike Hemphill (40), on left, scored from 11 yards out on the second Ohio Sportlight --..§RIO CC homecoming • -- 6 PLUSH COLORS :z::. citirig, except for the fact that it was ,..., ' . Reunite feared combinatiOn . 28-BWinner . .. ·check Your Phone ·aook for the b«ile lhaek Store or Dealer Nearest You ' PRICES MAV VARY AT INOIVIDU.a.l STORES A DIVISION OF TANOV CORPOR ...TION �C$-TheSundayTimes-Sentlnel, Sunday, Oct. l9, 1980 C+-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Oct. 19, '19110 Jackson remains tied for top spot with 16-6 victory HEMMED IN - Meigs' Brill King (Ul has nowhere to go against a rough Jackson defense in this action shot fr om Friday's SEOAL contest at Pomeroy. Closing in •re John Morrow (28 ). Rick Milburn (82) and Randy Williams. Athens captures first win ATHENS - The Athens Bulldogs snapped a two year nine-game losing streak at Rutter li'ield in Athens Friday night by outlasting the Waverly Tigers 12-<l in a hard· fought defensive battle. The victory was the first since a 14-7 triumph over Gallipolis on Oct. 26, 1979 and enabled the Bulldogs to move into a three way tie with · Waverly and Wellston in league standings, all with 1-4 records. Athens drew first blood with 3:03 left in the first period when Reid Thomas tallied on a five yard run to cap a four play 57 yard march. The big play was a 35 yard pass from Kevin Burke to Dan West that caried to the Tiger five yard line. A con- version run fa iled as a bad center snap, forced the Athens kicker to attempt a run for the conve~si on . Waverly struck back in the second period as they traveled 63 yards in seven plays with Scott Thomas fin· ding J eff Harris with a 14 yard scoring strike. A conversion pass failed and the score stood at 6-<l at intermi ssion. The Bulldogs scored their winning TO on a 65 ya rd nine play drive that began in the third period and carried over into the fourth quarter. Steve Abdella sliced over from the one with 11 :22 remaining in the contest but a conversion run failed. The Tigers missed on two scoring threats in the fina l period as one Ironton mauls Logan LOGAN - Fullback Dennis Bacon nmhed for 151 yards and scored three touchdowns Friday night as the Ironton Tigers ripped the Logan Chieftains 28-\l . Baton, a junior who tips the scales .at 195, also caught one pass for 39 yards as the Tigers scored on four out of their first fi ve possessions. Ironton spoiled Homecoming activities at Hilltop Stadium by taking the opening kickoff and marching 56 yards in just nine plays with Bacon blasting off tackle the final foOr yar· ds. Jimmy Morris then kicked the fir· st of his four consecutive extra points and it was Hl with 8:40 left in the first quarter. Following a Logan punt the defending champs then put together a nine play 83 yard drive capped off by Terry Royal's 28 yard dash to paydirt with 1:44 remaining in the first period. The next Tiger score came with • 7:15 left in the second period when Chiefs~ ' KANSAS CITY ( AP) - Pete Rose ·was telling everybody wh~ stopped by his locker not to get excited. : The Philadelphia Phillies' first baseman, commenting after the • Kansas City Royals had won the third game of the World Series Friday night, said he was happy with his team's 2-1 lead over the Royals, who still must win three games to take the best-of-seven Series. · "This is just going to make Sv111ebody more money going five ga n es," s, '.I Rose after the Royals' 4-3, 10-inni !1 vict ory. " It's a shame we couldn't play m Yellowstone Park. Then w< ' Hh go home rich," said the first 'n seman, who earns about$800,000 ' year. Third baseman Mike Schmidt, the National League home run cham· pion, also took the defeat in stride. S.chmidt lamented a bunt that rolled foul by a few feet in the eighth inning would have scored a potential winning run for Philadelphia: He also talked about the line drive in the lOth that Kansas City's Frank White gr~• bed and turned into a double . pia) "Give White credit for making a great play," said s.:hmidt. Schmidt, who h.• a home run in the fifth , said he hit the ball harder in the second when he lified a high fiy to center with twc out a,.d the bases , lot•ded. He just got a tl •.ction under the ball.\ "That's a good club over ihere," said Schmidt, pointing to the Royals' dressihg quarters. " Nobody said it was going to be easy. This is a beautiful park (for hitters). I can't wait to get back here tomorrow (Saturday)." Reliever Tug McGraw, who gave up the winning run , was more angry with, himself than concerned with . . ~ 28-0 29 Jim Angle fired a perfect pas to Bacon tallied from the three yard line to cap a 52 yard drive in nine KellyAdams in the end zone, but the plays. · · talented senior just plain dropped it to kill the drive. With time running out in the first half the Tigers were rolling toward , Ironton's awesome offense rolled up 17 first downs, 253 yards rushing, another score. They arri ved at Logan's 18 yard and 93 yards passing as Wilcoxen line, but were penalized back to the completed six of eight with no interceptions. 33 for holding. l.<lgan, dropping to 3-2 in league On the final play of the half quarterback Brent Wilcoxen drilled a play, netted just seven first downs, 51 yards rushing, and hit on six of 12 touchdown pass to Jimmy Morris in the end zone, but the officials ruled aerials for 71 yards. In addition to Bacon's !51 yards Morris out of bounds on the play . The misery continued for the speedy Terry Royal added 81 on just nine carries for the Tigers. Chieftain homecoming crowd as Roger Thompson led l.<lgan with Kelly Adams fumbled the second half kickoff on the Logan 34 with 37 yards in 11 carries. Score by quarters: Ironton recovering. · 14 7 7 0- 28 Two plays later Bacon darted ~ ·Ironton .o ooo- o yards to paydirt and it ws 28-0 with . Logan II : 19 remaining in the contest. Logan's only serious threat came in the third quarter when a bad snap fr om center on an Ironton punt gave the Chiefs possession at the Tiger 36. Faced with fourth and three at the Rose: 'No need to get excited' " drive died on the Bulldog 26, and another on the Athens 25 following a fwnble recov ery late in the contest. Offensive yardage was at a premium as Athens showed just nine fi rst downs, 81 rushing yards, and completed two of eight passes for 64 Y'lrds with two intercepted. Waverly fi nished with just six first downs, 49 yards rushing, and hit on two of 11 passes for 26 yards, with one picked off. Abdella paced the ball carriers with 70 yards in 20 carries while Rick Conley led Waverly with 12 trips for 48 yards. Score by quarters : 0 6 0 6- 6 Waverly Athens 6 0 0 6-12 the loss. " I just didn 't get location," he said of the (fistball that Willie Aikens hit for the game-winning, RBI single. "I put it in a real bad spot, out over the plate, waist high. I wanted it up and in. " If it gets there it's no problem," McGraw said. "It wasn't the wrong pitch, just the wrong place ... You don't mind getting beat if you do what you're supposed to do. That's what is frustrating." By LANCE OLIVER POMEROY- The bruised'and bat· .. tered Meigs Marauders succwnbed to the Jackson Ironmen here Friday night, 16 to 6. The win kept Jackson tied . for first place in the SEOAL with Ironton. The loss left the Marauders with a 2-<l record overall and 2-3 in the league. It w~s a rough gl!me for Meigs, especially after facing Ironton last week. Running back Roge r Kovalchik suffered a badly bruised shoulder and possibly some torn ligaments late in the ~irst quarter on a kickoff return and sat out the rest of the game. Jerry Fields, his injured thigh heavily padded, saw action only on defense and his movement was restricted by his in· jury. Quarterback Bob Ashley was hurt while playing defense iq the first quarter and operated only on offense the rest of the evening. Brian Swann was shaken up in the second quarter but came back to play well in the second half. Jackson did play part of the second q·ua~er and most of the second half without the services of quarterback Matt Bonzo. The junior signalcaller had suffered with the flu and high temperatures during the week, according to JHS Head Coach Terry Adsit. " We decided to go with hbn as long as he felt fresh," said Adsit. ·" He tired in the second quarter so we went with Craig Souders who did a fine job. " Bonzo had reason to be tired as he rushed for 51 yards in six carries before he left the game. It was a 37yard sprint around the end by Bonzo with 6:56left in tbe first quarter that · set up Jackson's first score. The Meigs defense rose to stop the JHS drive at the five yard line, but on fourth down, Jackson's Mark Fenik booted a 23-yard field goal to take the lead. The Ironmen scored the next time they got the ball also, this time on the second play. from sc~irnmage . Bonzo tossed a 41-yard TO pass to Rick Milburn to bring the score to 9 to 0. The sl)ap for the extra point kick went over everyone's head and the pass by the kicker Roger Sparks WiiS knocked down in the end zone by Meigs's Brian Swann. It was on the following kickoff that Kovalchik was injured. Meigs could not sustain a drive and Jackson took over again. This time the defense shut them down quickly and MHS ' got excellent field position after a short JHS pWlt. Meigs began operations on the J ackson 20 yard line. With Kovalchik injured and Fields not playing offense, the weight of the running chores fell on the shoulders of Mike Jackson. The 5'-10" 160 pound sophomore carried ·the bill! three times to .move to the JHS 11 yard line where Meigs faced fourth down and one. On the crucial play the ball was again handed to J ackson who raced through the Ironmen defense to score aimost untouched. The PAT kick was wide of the posts and the score siood9to 6. On the next JHS posseSsion Brian Swann picked off a Bonia pass and the JHS quarterback left the game. Meigs could ~nl y keep the ball for two plays, however, as an Ashley pass bounced off of intended receiver Jeff Wayland and was in· tercepted. The Ironmen, facing a fourth down and one, faked a punt as time was running out in the half. Alertly, Gary Nakamoto stopped the would· be runner until several oth:er Marauders could close in _ The half ended with Jackson still leading 9 to 6. Both teams put together drives on ' their first possessions of the second hail but both came away emptyhanded as a light rain began to fall over the stadium. JHS penetrated to the Meigs 27 before they were stopped and MHS moved to the Jackson 36 where their drive was stalled by an interception. The Marauder ef· fort did showcase some fine running by Mike Jackson.who gained most of the yards during · that drive. Together the two drives took most of the third quarter. Meigs' Brian King picked off the second MHS interception of the night when he pulled in a Craig Souders' aerial. The Marauders again found difficulty sustaining a drive, though. Jaekson put together a drive that reaches the ·Meigs 38 where it wsa ended when Nakamoto ·and King brought down a JHS runner 10 yards behind the line of scrimmage. The Ironmen did score oli their . next possesison, however. Bonzo returned to the game arid JHS took advantage of excellent field·position gained on ·a n interception. Jackson scored in six plays, five of them runs by Mark Fenik. The extra point made the score 16 to 6 with just 1:13 left in the game andihat's the way it ended. MHS Head Coach Charles Chan- ' cey cited his team's lack of consistency and Jackson's excellent play as the reasons for the loss. " We just got beat," he said. "We couldn't sustain a drive and they didn't make many mistakes." Mike Jackson was tlfe leading rusher for Meigs with 68 yardS ori !6 carries. Greg Bush ran for eight yar· ds on just-two carries and Kovalchik gained seven yards before he was injured. Friday, Meigs travels to Waverly. MEIGS-JACKSON STATS D epartment M Fi rst Downs Yards Rushing Passes Atternpted 8 77 18 5 3 Passes Completed .. , • .. c' " J 14 204 4 1 2 41 EXECUTIVE AU10 LEASING CO. 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Combrned wrth ~or:l 2% Sales Tax Rebate and Ohio 2% Sales Tax reduction and Pat Hill Ford D1 s count r e p resents tremendous Savings up to ' $1,5000 on some mqd els. . · Time is ol the e s sence ·- Y ou mu st purchase and register your new Ford before Novemb e r 18th . Buy on e from stock or le t us order our Ford to suit your taste and need s. · · ' 714 62 $1440.61 The Johnson Co . of Ga.llipoli s ha s been appointed Special Sales Representati~e of · Pat H11l Ford : Seve ral mod.e ls a r e on display there. Stop in and order a new Ford .to your specl f·•ca t•on . ' · " .. 1975 .AMC H~rnet Wagon ~ .. ' NEW YORK (AP) · - GerrY Faust, a .iUccesafal blgh school t:oacll Glncinnati, will auceeed rn.n Dan Devine u Notre- Dame's tootbali,COich at the end ol the season, 1: . GIVE OUR SALESMEN ACALL .ON OUR ECONOMY CARS. ~ FOR J.D. STORY, JIMMY DEEM, OR BILL NFI SON. OR JUST DROP IN AT: SMITH NELSON MOTORS PH. 992·2J74 For one game in last, spring's beat the New York Knicks ll:HDl, playoffs, or for two games last week, the Kansas City Kings defeated the the Los Angeles Lakers bave proven , Dallas Mavericks 10.3-91, the they·can get by without Kareem Abo Chicago Bulls stopped the Cleveland Cavaliers 98-79, the Denver Nuggets dul.Jabbar. "But when·you talk about the long beat the Sly! Diego Clippers 129-116 haul, we know that the Man has to be and the Houston Rockets trimmed here," said Lakers .Coach Paul the Portland Trail Blazers 102-99. Westhead. 1 Los Angeles ran off 10 straight Westbead expects to have Abdu!- points midway through the final Jabbar, who BUffered an eye injury, quarter to take a 9&-92 lead and back in the Laker lineup on Sunday, never trailed after that. Jamaal But In the meantime, the Lakers Wllkes led the Lakers with 34 points, won their second game without him Norm Nixon had 29 and Magic JohnFriday night, banding the tough son24. Pl1oei1lx Suns their first lOllS of the Nets 114, Bullellll% National Basketball Association Mike Gminaki tapped in a missed BeiiBOIIll&-109 and raising their own · shot by ' Mike O'Koren with nine record to 4-0. seconds to play as the Nets out"Our guys have a t~ense of,reapect scored Washington IB-2 in the (ina! for Kareem and Jltey want to win It 2:31 to win. . for him when be's ·not ihere," Baskets by Cliff Robinson, Mike Westbead said cf the all«ar center. Netrlln, Foots Walker and Gminski "But the guys have to work too hard put New Jersey ahead 112-110 with 46 With Kareem oo the bencb. 111ey aeconda remaining and Elvin Hayes want him bacll:... tied.It for Washington with 34 seconrn other NBA games, the New Jer- ds left before Gminskl, the rookie aey Nets "qed the Washington center from Duke who scored 14 Bullets 114-112, the Atlanta Hawks polnta, got the winning basket. Faust may be next Irish coach ' 3 spd. trans., 6 cyl. Low Miles . . $9633.64 9293.00 340.64 385.35 ' 1976 AMC.'Hornet 'Wagoi'i NOW IS THE BEST TIME TO BUY A NEW CAR OR TRUCK FROM PAT HILL FQRD, INC. BY JACK ROGERS gallop to the Ripley 29. It was his >· RIPLEY- The Pld Oaken Bucket . yd burst thaf took it to the enemY. 12. went to the well once too often. And wtth third dow.n coming up. A .pass failed. On fourth down Brian Mabe the Ripley Vikings grabbed it off. SeoriJ!g on one-yard bursts in the tried a field goal from the 20 (30first and fourth periods, Coach yarder) but it fell short. Frank Marine's No. 10 rated "Class . The Big Blacks halted a Ripley AAA Vikings raised their record to 7- drive In the third quarter when they 1 and saddled the Point Pleasant Big held for downs on the local 17. But disaster struck PPHS as the Blackll with their sixth defeat. The fourth period opened. They tried to locals have won two. It all happened up in Jackson punt out of danger from their own 20; County Friday night. But the Ripley · Terry Ocheltree broke through' to blll!!k David· Perry's kick, A{ld the victory, achieved in the (8th meeting of the two schools, still left the, Big Vikings recovered on the Red-and- ......, Blackll with an overall:!U-1 vulge in Black II. In three plays Walters and Garrett the rustic trophY, series. punched It to the one, with first down .coming up. On a quarterback dive Sadly enough, It was the flrst'tirne Mickey Marino took it into paydirt. a Steve Safford eleven has lost 6 Mike Baldwin's extra point klck was games in almost 11' seaso!lll, both a shade wide to the right and fhe here and In Ohio, and left .them Vikings were sitting on a l:W lead TOUCHDOWN RECEPTION - Pictured here is (81 ) Kendall Weave r staring down the barrel of a losing with 9:36 still on the clock. . as he hauls in an 11 yard touchdown pass fr om quarterback Kevin season. James. Wahama failed to win the crucial contest thus virt ually On the ensuing kickoff, defensive The VIkings drew first blood with stalwart Jeff Chambers incurred a . eliminating_the White Falcons from post sea~on play. . 2:32 remaining in the first period sev!!re kriee injury and left the when their big sophomore fullback, game. That, of course, di!ln't help Scott "The Bull" Walters, phmged the Big Blacks chances either. over from the one to cash In a 18-play Ripley's Kevin Starcher promptly 53-yd drive. Walters carried 9 times intercepted 8 Scott Rutherford pass for 41-yds In the scoring push. QB on the local36 and the Vikings drove Mickey .Marblo, following a f>.yd to the PPHS five. Two plays later Wayne broke the game wide open WAYNE - The famed Wahama penalty on the Vikings, tried to carry Keith Doss picked off a Marino White Falcon defense, which had in the fi rst half with five touchdowns over the conversion but was snowed · aerlal In the end zone to stymie that played outstanding football in six of the first five times they handles the under. It was 6-11. threat. pigskin. Terry Thompson hauled in the local's first seven games this But Ripley came back later to season, failed to make their presena Falcon punt just 4:43 into the But, · with David Sprouse ripping gam e and raced 60 yards for the off consistent yardage, the locals move to the local thre!! where the ce known Friday night as the Wayne game ended. game's first score. The PAT pass Pioneers ran over, around and marched 40 yards late In the second Kip Atkinson, getting a Jot of was dropped and the Pioneers held a . through the Mason County team for period and were held off three-yards playing time, netted himself 23-yds quick 6..0 lead without ever running a46-14 rout. short of knotting the coiUlt ot going an overall on 12 carries. Scott oHensive pl ay . ahead. The setback, only the second of the Following Rutherford, the Big Blacks 136· the ensuing kickoff David, who put together 72-yds in current campaign for Waham a, pound sophomore quarterback, also ,Wah ama ran just three plays before 10 carries, was injured with a jolt virtually destroyed any hopes of a punting got a full game's baptism and did to the Wayne 48 yard line. below the ribs, was removed from post season playoff berth and made right Five well for a youngster. Mike plays later it was 12..() when the game and saw no more action. the White Falcons first venture of John Porter, who ·had been starting at the McClellan went in from 23 He had carried five straight times to the year into the WVSSAC state snapper-back post, was a surprise yards out. The extra point pass fell rankings a short-lived one. The bend gain 25 yards to the Viking 10 when starter·· at split end and played incomplete. area team had been tied with Valley he was called to the sidelines. Keith defensive halfback. · of Fayette for the ninth spot going As the second quarter got un· Doss hammeered It to the three with derway the Pioneers drove 50 yards Craig Hesson picked up~ yards In Into Friday's gridiron action. two plurges. On fourth down, Young in just four plays with McClellan Wahama saw its record slip _to 6- . Kip At!Unson was floored on the five two carries, and Keith Doss hlld 7 in going the final 16 yards for another 2 with two games remaining while by Jim Stravakls and the threat was two. touchdown. Quarterback Danny Point PleaSIII)t wtJI play at Raven- Wayne increased their victory total over. Maynard ran ti]e extra points to give swood Friday. to 5-3. It • was the Pioineers fifth Wayne a 20..0 advantage with 10:34 STATISTICS consecutive triumph over the locals ·teft in the half. pp .R In as many tries as they continued . . Leading ball carrier In the contest oepa'rtment 4 12 their mastery over · the Mason Following the kickoff Wahama's was Scott Walters with 93-yds net In First Downs 155 103 Net Yards ~ush Travis Gray broke loose straight 23 carries. Tailback Mark Garrett 3-9 Countians. · 0·6 Passes QP the middle on a 43-yd run to the • 1 1 ,\ldded 21 in 10 belts, and Marino Intercepted B v Yards Passing 0 30 netted .2l wllh 10 keepers, Jtnuny 185 Yards from scrimmage 103 Jordlll llld .14 bt !1ft aUenqJt& 6.5 55 . Return verdage Going bacll: to the second quarter, 0 0 Fumbles · 0 0 FumbleS·IOSt the Big Blacll:s had an earlier ctiance 37 vards 25 to score when they drove 61-yds to . Penalties, 4·21 4-33.5 Punts the Ripley 12. The march was set up Offensive plays 69 46 Score by quarters: in the fading moments of the first Pt. Pleasant 0 0 0 a- 0 . stanza on David Sprouse's 37-yard Ripley 6 0 0 6--12 EXTRA POI NT RUN - ROd Weaver, (44 ); up and coming White Falcon sophomore running back, is shown here giving Wahama followers something to cheer about with this two pomt conversion run in the fourth quart er at Wayne Friday nigh\. ., ' ) Wayne jolts Wahama Falcons, 46-14 NOTICE STOP a I•I Interceptions Yards Passing 36 Total Yards 113 245 Fumbles 1 1 Fumbles Lost o o Penalties 0 1-10 score by Quarters: a. 6 0 a- 6 Jackson Me igs 9 o o 7--16 4 spd., air, p.s., p.b., AM·FM, Hone paint, V·6economy. · 1981 Ford LTO Suggested retail price Price to Ohio Residents Save Ohio Sales Tax Sav'e Pat Hill Ford Discount · Tot 1savings 6ig-Blacks, 12-0 r;::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::; LOOKING FOR A NEW CAR OR TRUCK? EXAMPLE: Ripley shuts out . r. ··, tervlew with the Times. "I pray for it. It Is the only college job I would a~ But to be honest with you, I have not been formally offered the job. No one has spoken to me yet. the New York 'l'lmal"lpOI'ted in Ill But If I got the opportunity I'd tie Saturdaf edltl0111. mon uclted than the man who wins cttq IOUn.'el In Non Dame's thepresldencynatmonth." depertmeot ol athletics; the 11mea On 'I11uradly, the Patriot Ledger ..,. Falllt ill the flnt cbolce of the • ol Quincy, ...... reported that Har· _yard Cclach Joe Retitle would succeed Devine, who II1IIOUI1Ced his resipalllln 1ut Aqult. Non o.m.·. retlriDI athletic director, MooN Kra111e, uld Fri!IIY that the wu In contention for ~- headCOichlncJob. ReiUc "We're thlnldng about varloiiB IIU.Yil we'd like 1o talk to and certainly Joe ill high on our Ust," Kraule llld. "We're not going to talk lo IWn or an)'body elae until the 1!1111 cf the -.on... Pioneer 13 yard line. Three plays later Shawn Fields cut the deficit to 20-<l with a six yard touchdown run. The extra point pass was broken up but it looked as though the White Falcons were going to make a comeback only Wayne had other ideas. · It took the Pioneers just three plays to go 66 yards on their next possession to score their fourth . touchdown of the evening on a 53yard run by Jeff Clark. The PAT pass fell lncomplete and Wayne held a commanding 26-6 lead with 7:21 still left in the half. . The final eight points scored before intermission came at the 3:57 mark when Terry Thompson capped a four play 41 yard drive with a three yard run . McClellan ran the extra points to give V. ayne a 34;<1 halftime lead. The homecoming festivities falled to slow the Pioneers do'wn following the intermission break as they took the second half kickoff and marched 57 yards for still yet another touchdown. The PAT run was stopped James guided the White Falcons to a fourth. period score after directing a 64 yard, six play drive. In that sc.oring drive James passed for 47 yards and rushed for 22 more which resulted in eight Wah8ma points. James' eleven yard pass to Kendall Weaver accounted for the touchdown while Rod Weaver ended the scoring will) a two point con· version run to make the final tally 46·14. Wahama must now put Wayne behind them and set their sights on St. Mary's who went in Friday night's .a~ction rated sixth in Class ''J\A". Department Fir st downs Y ards ru sh ing Y ards passi nQ Total yardS· Passing Intercepti ons Fumbles'los1 Penalties-vds. Punts·Avg . Off . plays WHS Wayne 8 16 2ft.78 45·391 '. 100 25 178 416 6·11 2· 4 1 1 0·0 . 1-0 7-65 9 82 528.2 1·23.0 45 49 Score by quarters : 0 6 0 8- 14 W ahama 12 22 12 . D--46 Wayne t short . Wayne's final score of the night cam e at the 2:19 mark of the thtrd period when Wilmer Napier capped a 67 yard drive with a two yard plunge. The extra point run was !t~d short thus leaving the Pioneers with a 46-<l lead. Substitutes flooded the iield for the remainder of the game with the Wahama replacements winning the · foqrth quarter battle behind the glistening play of junior quar· terback Kevin James. I I Frldlly'•=~dt.u Natloul Football Leape NEW YORK GIANTS-Signed J9hn Si· nott, tackle. Aclivated Myron Lapka, defensive tackle . Added Leon Perry run- n.ing back. Waived George Small, ' defen.. stve tackle. ~AN DIEGO CHARGERS- Activated Mtke Thomas, running back. Placed · RIW Washington , t.ac~J e , on the injured reserve list. SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS- Waived Thomas Seabron , linebacker. Signed E rnie Rughes, offensive guard. WASHINGTON REDKSINS - Named Ted Fritsch special tearns coach. . Here in Gallia County Allstate can save you 10.% on "Good Hands;' insurance for your new home. W yo,u~ ve Fo;yea rs, seen a nd heard 5 advertising about Allstate Homeowne rs insurance. And now, it's availa ble here, at ou r agency. But, did you know that if your house is 5 ye8r s old or less. you may qualify for Allstate's "New House 10 Percent Discount'' on your basi c pre mium? Allstate has fou nd it costs less to in sure newer homes, and they're passing this sa vings on to yo u . Give u S a call and get in on the savings! A ll ,.,.at• ln•u" ror• I ""'"P•"" N"'dl """' ~ · II. SHERRY Harrison, a freshman at Marshall University ibis fa!'., is a ·member of the Big Green gals' volleyball team. She 111ade the squad as a "walk-on." A grilduate of Kyger Creek, Miss Harrison has .seen limited service while providing depth for coach Linda Holmes' squad, now 18-8 on. the year. ' -' Now Available Through.The ... McGINNESS-STANLEY AGENCY, INC. . . . Nick Johnson, Accountant Executive 452 2nd Ave . Phone 446·1761 Gallipolis .. ' Walker paces 41-0 Georgia victory ATHENS, Ga. (APl - Freshman sensation Herschel W11lker exploded for 283 yards - 8 Georgia singlegame rushing record - and scored three times on runs of 60, 48 and 53 yards ·as the unbeaten and sixthranked Bulldogs pounded winless . Vanderbilt 41-4l In ·a Southeastern Conference football gaineSatu:day. The&-foot-1, 2111-pound Walker ran over two defenders in racing 60 yar· da the tint time he touched the ball with only 1:14 gone in the game. He 11e1 up Rex RobinSon's 30-yard field goal with his next carry, a 311-yard burst later in the opening quarter and then ripped off his 411-yard TO early In the second period. ; Walker, who po~ has 746 yards for tile season, snapPed the SS.year rushing record set by Charlie Trlppi early In tile final period when he burst 53 y • up the mlu.lle to give Georgia a ~ lead. Hi • ~ .., . ..•·' '' .. It's us agalnll'm Brea lames and this Is my little sister, Summer •••Our Daddy Is State Representative Ron James•. '. ' We hope h e gets re-elected. He works hard for .everybody. "' We'll ' talk to you again next week. . " . CommlttM to E lect Ron J•me•. Craig Allen, Ctvm .• Rf. 2. tox tts. I ' .. �• " C-7-The Swulay·Tirnes-Sentlnel,_Sunday, Oct. i9,1000 c.&-TheSwl<!ayTimes-Senlinel, Sunday, Oct.l9,1000 Sparky sparks Aikens KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - It Nobody had to remind him tluit it • "'WIIS a tough break for the Phillies was Sparky Anderson who once orwhen Willie Aikens ducked into the dered his Detroit pitcher to walk Hal :Royals' clubhouse Friday night and McRae and pitch to Aikens, and who :beard Sparky Anderson say on the said later, " I'd walk Hal McRae a _ _ ·. '1"adio_~t Pete Ros~ gives them t~ _ 'thQ!!Sand _timeLtlL geL.lo.: Willie. _ edge at f1rst base. Aikens. '' And it irritated the soft,spoken first baseman even more to think that Rose at that point wasjlitless in the World Series while Aikens had two . - .COLUMBUS, Ohio ! API - How the <op. 1 ranked teams in . TI1e A.s.sociated Press home runs and a triple. high "'hool football poU .fared ' Anderson, itturns out, provided CUSS AAA 1, Cincinnati M.oeller, 7~, plays Cin· even more incentive wfien Aik'ens cinnati R,oger Bactln Saturday; walked to the plate in the foth inning · 2, Cincinnati Princeton, ~. beat . Mid, dletoWn 14--7. withGameThreeoftheWorldSeries 3, Youngstown Mooney~ 1)4.{1, plays Warren H()wJand Salurday. tied at 3-3, Willie Wilson on second 4, ,Massillon, 6+1, played at Niles base, and two out. · • McKinley Saturday·. Tug McGraw, Philadelphia's left• 5, Upper Arlington, 7-l..(), beat Marietta 21-<1. handed relief ace, served the left, 6, Centerville, 7-1.{1, beat- Dayton Wayne handed swinging Aikens a fastball 35-0. • 7, Lakewood St. Edward, &HI, plar.s that he drilled into left-centerfield Erie, Pa., Tech Saturday. just out pf reach of a lunging Gary ' 8, Cincinnati Elder, 4-2.;(1, plays Cincinnati St. Xavier Sunday. . Maddox. So much for the Phillies in . 9, WestervUle North, S-0-o, beat WhiteGame Three, who came to the.park hall S<l. 10, Newark, 7+0, beat Grove City 14..(). with a 2~ advantage but went back CUSS AA to the hotel with a 2-llead. So much 1. Orrville, 7-0-0, plays at Navarre Fa irless Saturday. for Rose , who has one hit and one 2, Hamilton Badin, 6-0-0, plays Dayton RBI in eleven World Series at-bats. ~ Jefferson Saturday. • J, . Cleveland Benedictine, 6-1·.1. lost to Aikens, who has five hits, was asked · Cleveland Central Catholi c 21-14. • _4, Urbana , 8-().0, beat London 2(1.(1. who he believes is the best first · · How they fared ' ..' 5, Akron St. Vincent-St. CUSS A l , Mogadore, 8-3JJ, beat Atwater Water- . \00 14-1~ . 2, Newark Catholic, 6-1-Q, plays .at } Hebron Lakewood Saturday. 3, Covington. ~ . beat Ansonia 28-0 . 4, McDonald, ~ . beat North Lima South ful nge 21-20. 5, Glouster Trimble, ~. beat Belpre •5f"..I3. s·, Lora in Clearview, 6-l-1, beat Well - ington lfr(l. 7, UbErty Cente r,~. beat Wauseon 12-6. 8, Leetonia, 7-l-0, beat Bergholz Springfield 23-20. 9, Arcanwn. 6-0-1. beat New Paris National Trail by forfeit 2~1_ 10, St. Henry , 6-2.{], lost to Mar1a Stein Marion 14-12. NalJoaal Blaketblll Aas0CU.Uoo Eaatem CoDie~ baseman in the tliisWorldSeries. A tlln~H Dlvisioll "I think 1 am," he answ.ered, WLPcLGB 2 l .667 Boston staring the questioner directly in the 2 l .667 New York eye. " I have confidence in myself. 3 1 .600 New Jersey 2 2 .500 \1 Philadelphi11 I'm not the fastest guy in the wnrld, I' 3 .250 ~~ -ll!!t !feel like I'm a better bitter than_. Washington Ceatral Dlv~:~Joa----~ ..,.-:J · o LW) Rose. He hits doubles and smgles. I Atlanta 2 I .667 I can hit doubles and singles and drive · ChiCMJt:O 2 I . .667 I lndi""" 2 3 . .400 Cleveland t in runs, too. But it really doesn't 1 l .333 2 Milwaukee matter what anybody says." 0 ~ .OOl De~roit WesteraCoafe~ Aikens' loth-inning heroics would Midwest OivUioa · have been unnecessariif not for an 3 I .750 San Antonio D e 'n v e r. 2 ,2 5 0 D 1 apparent boo-boo by starting pitcher 2 2 .500 l Houston Rich Gale. The Phillies had the 2 2 .500 l Utah 2 3 .400 Kansas City bases loaded with one ·out in the l 3 .250 Dallllll second when Lonnie Smith hit a PacUic DlvlaloD I 0 1.000 Los Angeles smash up the middle tlhat Gale 3 0 1.000 Phoenix \1 knocked to his feet. He appeared 2 I .667 Golden State 1\\ San Diego I 2 .333 2\\ confused as he picked the ball up, l 3 .250 3 Por11and checked second 'base, then threw to Seattle l 3 .250 3 Fridlly't Ga.met first while Manny Trillo scored AUanta 113, New VDrk 101 Philadelphia's first run. A throw to New Jersey ll4, Washilurt.on 112 Kansas City 103, Dallas. 91 the plate would have been an easy Chicago 91, Oeveland '19 force-out and might have beelt tur~nver 129, San Diego 116 Los Anseles llfi, phoenix 109 ned into a double play. Houston 102, Portland 99 '' I didn't field the ball cleanly," s..day'o Gomes New Jersey at MU"aukee said Gale defensively. "We're Golden State at Loa Angeles taught if you don't field the ball Phoenill at San Diego Monday's Game ·cleanly you go to first base for a sure Seji \Ue at Utah out. That's what we're taught." ------ iii WLTGFGA N.Y. Islanders Week of October 19, 1980 ' Rec . 6·18 p.m.·Col lege Rec . 8·10 p.m.· Basketball Practice Oct. 206 p.m.- Volleyball vs. Cedarville 8·10 p.m.·College Rec. Oct. 213-5 p.m.· ll'olleyball Practice 6·8 p.m.·College Rec . 9· 11 p.m.·Basketball Practice 1-4 p.m. ·Open Obio Htgll School FootbaU By The Associated P~ s Ada 14, Columbus Grove 14 Akron Firestone 21, Aknm Ellet 0 Akron Manchester ·B, Clearfork 0 Akron F'i restone 21, Akron Ellet 0 Akron Buchtel 6, Akron North 0 A.Uianc e 1'2 , Ravenna 7 A.manda-Ciearcreek 32, Liberty Union 12 Amelia 26, Westem Bro""Tl 0 Anthony Wayne 13, Sylvania Southview Archbold 28. Swanton 6 Arcanum 2, National Trail il, forieit Ashtabula St. John 18, Painesville R iverside 6 Athens 12, Waverly S Austintown-Fitch H, Youngstown Wilson 14. tie Avon II, Columbia 0 Avon Lake 15, N. Olmsted 0 •' Batavia 12, Bethel-Tate 6 -Beavercreek 15, Springfield S. Beallsville 52, Buckeye W. 0 Bedford, Mich. 13. Tol. Woodward 12 · Bedford 18, Maple Hl-. 6 Bellbrook Zfi, Tipp City 6 Berea 9, N . Royalton 7 Berkshire ZJ, Newbury 0 Bexley 10, Big Walnut 6 Bloom-carroll 16, Millersport 14 Boardman 22. Campbeli·Mernorial 18 Bowling Green al, Holland Spring. 6 Bradford 'l1, Twin Valley N. 0 Brookfield 18,· E. Palestine 13 Brooke County , W.Va. 13, Wintersville Brun.';wick 39, Cloverleaf 6 Buckeye N. 32. Union Local W Buckeye S. 16, Martins Ferry 14 •• Cadiz 13, Wellsville 0 Canal Winchester 35, Berne Union 8 Canton GlenOak 29, l...ouisyille 19 Canal Fulton NW 22, Massillon Tu.sh::1w G • Clinton GlenOa k 29, Louisville \9 . • . • Centerville 35, ' Day. Wayne 6 • Ci.n. Aiken 13, Portsmouth 3 Cin. Wlf lnut HiUs 29, Cin. Western Hills 7 Cln. Northwest 14, Cin. Mt. Healthy 7 Cln. Harrison 30, Cin. Reading 14 CJn. Mariemont 6, Milford 0 Cin. Colerain 37, Norwood 6 Cin. Oak Hills 13, Turpin 18 Cln. WyomJng 6, Cin. Finneytown 6. t.iP C\.n. Deer Park H, Madeira 14, tie Cin. Princeton 11, Middletown 1 Cln. Country Day 21, Lockland 6 ,.. Cin. Woodward 20, Cin. Withrov.· 0 Circleville 9, WilrrUngton 0 Claymont 21, E. Canton 12 Cleve Central Ca\h. 21 , Cleve. Ben•. edictlne 14 Cleve. Orange S3, Twinsburg 21 .C1eve. Ignatlus 0, '.Jeve. Joseph 0, tie .. Oeve. MarshaU S, Cleve. SQuth 6, tie • aeve. Adami 29, aeve Kennedy 12 Col. West 12, Col. Mari on- .~ rank l in 9 ' .Col. IndepepijCnce 22, Col. Central 6 ' Coldwater 9, Minster 7 ' Coldwater 9, Minster 6 · CoJ. Watterson 21, Col. DeSa l ~s 15 Col. Academy 14, Olentangy 0 • Col. Whetstone 14, Col. Hamilton Twp. 0 Col. Franklin Hts. 34, Col. Brookhaven < j- ~Col. •" ,~ Eastmoor 28, Col. South 0 Col. Walnut Ridge 43, Col. Briggs 5 Col. Centennial 9, Col. East 3 Col. North 7, Col. Mtfflm 0 Col. Beechcroft 12, Col. LindenMcKinley 6 Colwnbiana 16, Lowellville 14 Cortland Lakeview 18, Warren Cham· pion 7 Covington 28, Ansonia 0 CUyahoga Hts l4, Independence 0 Day. Fairview 6, Day. ~ite 0 Day. Roth 27, DHy. Dunbar 0 Oily. Northrnont 13, Piqua 0 Day. Carroll 15, Day. Cham.J1Jl 13 'Delta 18, Patrick Henry 0 ·"' Dublin 20, Buckeye Val. 0 •• E . Cleveland Shaw 0, Garfield H~l. 0, ,.... tie · : ·' ~: • • '.., ': r., '.. ~' '"" """ :: Eastlake N. 14, Mayfield 14 Edison 23, Monroe,•ille 0 • EUda 28, Kenton 0 i Etyrla Cath. 26, Lorain Cath. 0 Euclid 12, .Bru.sh 7 Fairborn Baker U, Fairborn Park HilLs •.. 0 \ooo 1' "" ~ ' . Fairfield Fairview Fairfield Field 24, Field 24, Union 6, Logan Elm 0 12, MedJna 0 r"' 21, Cin. Purcell 13 rMedina Highland · 0 t: Medina Highland 10 Findlay 12, Elyria g •• Fln:lands 6, s Amherset 6 \_. Fostoria 14, Sylvania Northvlew 7 ;~ Fremont Roas 29, Ma rion HartUng 0 , GahanllH 31, Chillicothe 12 • Gallipolis 26, Welltton 13 _. Garfield Hta. Trinity 21, WarreiUiville 6 Genoa 23, Eastwood 0 Trimble 54, Belpre 13 ' Glouster Greenville .14, Day. No~hridge 6 Greenville 34, Northridge 6 I"' Hamilton 30, Urna I Hamiltun 30, Lima 6 Hawken 54, Garrettsville 8 ~.-: .He.th 22, JJckl,ng Ht.s. 7 ~. .,.•' • • I ' t/ Pool Swim 6-8 p.m. ·College Swim 8-10 p.m.·CoJJege Swim 6-8 p.m.-College Swim 7·9 p.m.·College Swim. Closed 6 p .m .·Cheerleaders Tryouts 7-9 p.m.·Basket ball Practice Oct . 2.43-5 p.m .-Basketball Practice 5·7 p.m.· Volleyball Practice 7-9 p.m.·Open Rec . ocr. 25 Closed - Homecoming 7 :30 p.m.-R.edmen vs . Alumni Oct. 26 Closed - Homec;oming B p.m .-Homecom ing Concert Hilltop 19, Holga!A! 12 · Hilliard 6, Mt. Vernon 0 Hudson ll, Greensburg Green 0 Hudson 11. Greensb urg Green 0 Indian Valley N. 48, Jewett-Scio 0 Ironton 28, Logan 0 ~ Jackson 16, MeJgs fi Jefferson UniCJn 35, Wheelin g {W:Va.) Linsly 8 JohnstOwn Northridge 18, UtiCH 14 JonathCJn Alder 18, Grandview · 0 Kansas Lakota 36, Woodmore 0 Kirtland 14, Chardon 0 Lancaster 14, ZanesvilJe 0 Le~non 34, Middletown Fenwick 0 uietooia 2.1, Bergholz Spring. 20 Le hman 32, fndian Lake 12 lexington 14, l.lma Catholic 0 Lil:terty Center U, Wauseon 6 l,.icklng VaL 18, Johnstown l4 Uma Bath 29, Delphos St. John'-s 18 Uttle Miami 14, Kings 0 Lorain Southview H. Akron Hoban Lorain Southview 14, Akron Hoban Loriiill Broolu!ide 13, Amherst 0 Lorain Clearview 15, Wellington 0 Loud.;~nville 51, Trlway 0 Lucasville Val. H, Portsmouth E. 6 Mr.ns£ield Madison 45, C05hocton 15 Mansfield Malabar 21. Ne ~· Philadelphia 12 Marion Local 14, St. Henry 12 !"arion Pleasant 17, Riverdale 0 MarysvUJe 14, N. Union o Massillon Perry 34, Canton S. 0 Mason 30, Hamilton Ross 8 MassiUon Jackson 21 , Canton Timken 0 Massillon Perry 34, Canton S. 0 Mason 30, Ross 8 McComb 13. Arlington 0 McDonald 21, S. Range 211 Miami E. · .ro, Graham 6 Miamisburg 9, Vandalia-Butler 3 Milton-Union 34, Brookville 6 Miller 40, Vinton County 6 Milbun· Lake 20, Mawnee 12 Mineral Ridge 19, Berlin W Reserve 6 Misslssinawa Val. 0. Preble Shawnee 0, tie MogadCJre 14, Waterloo 10 N. Canton 29, Dover 12 N. Canton 29, Dover 22 N. Bend Taylor 28, N. College Hill 0 Napole<m 21,. Mo~tpelier 17 Nelsonville-York 68, Federal Hocklng New Bremen 20, Parkway 0 Newark l.f, Grove City 0 No~e 8, Doylestown 7 Norton 13, Copley 12 Nordonia 14, Cuyahoga Falls 7 Northmont 13, Piqua 0 Northwood 20, Ottawa Hills 19 Nonn.andy 13, Parma 6 Oakwood 9, Dixie 6 1 ' 0ak Harbor 21 , Otsego 6 Olrruted Falls 14, Bay 8 Oreto:on Clay 18, Oregon Stritch 7 Oxford Talawanda 10, Franklin 0 Patriot Southwestern 20, Racine South-. em 0 Pauldi ng 7, Convoy Crestview 0 . Perrysburg 21', Rossford 0 Perry 29, Fairport . Harding 6 Petersburg Spring. 32. Jackson-Milton II, - Portsmouth Notre Dame 35, Minford 13 Ravenna Southeast Z), Windham O· Ravenna SE 2!), Windham 0 ·Reedsville Eastern 13, Hannan Trace 6 Revere 35, Coventry 6 Reynoldsburg 21, Delaware 6 Ridgewood 21, Gan1way 7 Rittman 28, Dalton 0 Rootstown 20, Woodridge 12 S. Charleston SE 22, Greeneview 6 Sandy Val. 23, W. Holmes 0 Sherwood Fairview 19, Edgerton 0 Shelby 14, Tiffin Columbian 6 Smithville 9, W. Salem Northwestern 0 SoiCJn 17, Kenston 0 Spencerville 19, Allen E. 13 Spring. CathCJiic 14 VerSHilleS 7 Springfield ·N. :14 , Fainnont w. 6 Springboro 34, Middletown Madison 8 St. Marys 7, De£iance 0 Sl. Mary 7, llcflance 0 Sl. Marys 7, Defiance 0 Stanton local 35, Colwnbiana Crestview 0 Stanton Local 35, Colwnbiana Crestview 0 Steubenville 8, Hubbard 7 Stow 38, Akron Sprint~. 21 Street,boro 9, Crestwood 0 Strongsville 13, Brecksville 0 Streetsboro 9, Crestwood 0 Struthers 10, Canfield 6 Teays Val. 12, Madison Plains 0 Tiffin Calvert 17, Fremonl St. Joseph 1 Tot. Rogen1 '1:1, To!. Ubbey ~& Tol. Whitmer 23, Tol. Macomber 7 Toronto 36, Beaver Local 6 Tri~Valley 15, Riverview 8 Trotwood-Madison 2CI, Sidney 6 Troy 0, Xenia 0, tie Uniontown Lake 19, Minerva 14 United. Local 15; Seabring McKinley 8 Upper Scioto Vall. 7, Blulflon 6 Upper Scioto Val. 7, B.luffton e Upper Arllllfllon 21, . Marietta s Urbana 20, London 0 Van Wert 21, Celina 0 Van Wert 35, CeiJna 0 Venn!lion 16, Mldview 6 GameFtvf Philadelphia at Kansas City ,.....y,OcUl · GomeSix Kansas City at Philadelphia, jn), ii nee.... 1 1 l 8 8 1301418 Closed WedDeldly, OcL tt GalbeSeve. Kansas City at Philadtlphia, (n), if nl!'t'- P-royBowllac~ Early Wedanday e.uary MlxedLoque Otti, UII s"""""'' Team · P11. Team6 M Tony's Carry Out 34 Team4 32 Smlth-Nel.son Motor• 30 Zlde's Sport Shop , . 22 Nelson Drug , ·· 14 High series - Ray Roach 564, Pat Car5011 554; Larry Dugan 526, Carolyn Bachner 522. High game - Ray Roach 203, Carolyn Bachner 201 ; Ross Canon 202, Mary Porter 19:;. Team series - Tony's Carry Out 1954. Team game - Team 4 688. 1llltWorldS.rioa AtAGla~~<e ~1o1Sevr:a Gameoa. Philadelphia 7, Kansas City 6 Wedltlday's G..ae Com< Two Philadelphia 6, Kanou Cily I Friday's G•me Gamenl'ft Kansas City 4, Philadelphia 3. Philadelphia leads series 2-1 W. Oeauga 14, Wyckliffe 8 W. Carrollton 28, Tecwnseh 14 ·W. Jeffersoo 51, New Albany 0 w. Chester Lakota 14, Cin .. LaSalle 1'2 Wadsworth 19, Midpark 18 > Wal3h J·esi.lit 13, Louisville Aq~ ·to Wapakoneta 29, Ottawa-Glandorf 6 Warren l..oa.Brae 37, Youngstown Liberty 20 . Warren Kennedy 27, Salem 0 Washington C.H.. 6, MCClain 0 Watkins Memorial 47, Granville 8 Waynedale 16, Hillsdale o Waynesfield 36, DeGraff Riverside 0 Wayne Trace 16, · Ayersville 9 Waynesville 33, E. Clinton 0 Wayne Trace 16, Ayersville 9 Westerville N. 6, WhitehaU 0 Westlake II, Rock)' River 0 Wheelersburg 38, Blanchester 6 Willoughby S. 'rf, Mentor 6 W'tlliamsburg . 201 Clennont NE B Wooster 14, Ashland 3 Worthington 21, Col. Westland 0 Young. Mooney 49, Warren How)4nd 13 Youngstown E . 28, Youngstown Rayen 0 6 I FOR MEN 2 3 011810 7 7 6 3 1 1 1818 3102011 2 1 1 16 17 5 Whrnlpes 1 2 Los Angeles Pittsburgh Hartlonl Montreal 2 01111 030612 Wales Collfereace NorrlJ Dlvialoa 210169 2201719 12 1 1722 0219U 04012:5 Adama Divllloo MiMesota TCJronto Boston Buffalo Quebec 2 2 2 • Natural Rust e 0 I 17 10 0 l3 14 0 IS 14 I I I 8 7 13119:1 Friday'1 Gamel Winnipeg 6, Chicago 2 Minnesota !i, Colollldo 5, lie JOHNSON'S M.H. Get You Thru ZINSSER 3 PURPOSE DOw CORNING SIUCONE CEILING PAINT Rubber Sealant , $475 10.7 .,.o , QT. oz. ' North Gallia rips Wildcats offMSU, 17-7 ·Let · ANTI-FREEZE Burleson scored two touchdowns while r!!Shing for 98 yards and passing for 77 yards. With the 21).0 win over Southern, Southwestern remains in contention for the 1980 SVAC championship. knocks 0 1 3 %"x30' ROLL CAULKING $}75 .BURLESON ON MOVE - Jay Blll'le.son (IS), seruor quarte~back fQr the Southwestern highlanders, enjoyed a fme game Friday night at Southern. m HOLDING TANK WINDOW CRANKs· CLEANER AND DEODORANT •4•' 96eEA. QT. PRICES IN EFFECT UNTIL NOVEMBER 1 WINDOW GEAR OPERATORS •2•sEA. Uy Scott Wolle f~iled , lhe score 12-0. lions. Newberry caught four passes RACINE Southwestern's Again a grinding defensive battle for 42 yards. . l;lighlanders took the high road developed. Both clubs came to an of· John Porter was 5-12 producing 42 through the foothills of Southern fensive standstill with the defensive yards. Dale Teaford h;ld one recepMeig$ Gounty.-to-eapt.ure a hard"- -units taking the necessary s~?nds. tion for 21 yards and Scott Nease twc fought, 20-0, league victory over the 1 Burleson directed his offensive · for 16 yards. Southern Tornadoes here Friday unit down ·.field, agam putting D;~le Newberry led with 10 tackles thu s spoiling Southern's together another scoring drive with for the winners while McNickle had .homecoming. 1:47sleft. Burleson sprinted around 10 for Southern, Teaford nine. Southwestern is 6-2 overall, the left end and swept into the, end Southwestern plays Kyger Creek owning a share of the league lead zone on an eight-yard run for a Friday. Southern will be at Hann<jtl with a 2-1 mark. Although putting up SWHS score. A PAT run by Scott Trace. ;1 good fight, South•rn fell to .2-11 with Russell was successful. By Quarters : an O-J league mark. • Southern again broke into SWHS Southern 0 0 0 0-0 A .huge homecomirtg crowd witterritory after the kick-off, but a sw 0 6 6 -20 . nessed a gteat ficst hall defensive fumble thwarted any chance of a · bout between the two SV AC schools score. . Statistics as both clubs traded possessions s sw Quarterback Burleson led all Depa rtment F irst Downs 6 10 regularly. Neither could untrack its rushers with 10 carries lor 98 yards, Yards Ru shing 28 20A offensive attack during the initial Russell!5 carries for 51 yards, and Yards Passing 42 77 period, thus the result was a 70 281 Don Carr had nine rambles fo r 38 To ta l Net Passes Attpt.·Com p. 12·5 15·/ scoreless tie at the first period buzyards. Had In tercepted 1 1 zer. Robin Fortune led Southern with Fumbles (No.·No Lost) 3 ) 1· I Early portions · of the second 35 yards on 16 carries. Pena lt ies 2-20 9·115 7-34.8 09:o period followed the same pattern, Burleson wsa seven for IS for 77 Punts (NO.-AV.) but Southwestern's Scott Russell reyards . Dale Newberry led 'in recepwrote the script at the 6:22 mark as he rambled in from the two after an interception set up a 20 yard scoring drive. The PAT run failed, butSWHS .ledfHJ. Russell among league leaders in rushing was held to just 51 yards on 15 carries, _ Southern had an opportunity to . knock late in the opening half when it penetrated the Highlander 30 yard line. However, a score eluded the Tornadoes. A colorful halftime ceremony then followed with music provided by the Southern pep band as the homecoming court marched across the field . Miss Teresa Lynn Holstein escorted by Dawyne Curfman was crowned as the 1980 homecoming queen. The new queen was crowned by last .year's Queen, Miss Carrie Guinther. .The second half no sooner got under way when Southwestern scored LOOK!l FOR RUNNING ROOM - Robin Fortune (3{)) goes on an end on a 27 yard run by quarterback Jay sweep in this action shot of Friday's SVAC.battle between Southern and Burleson. The touchdown came with Southwestern. The Highlanders remained in the SV AC championship pic10:16 showing on ·the clock, on the ture with a 2IJ.O victory. · · first series of downs following a Southern kick-off. The PAT rtln FRAZIER'S BO'ITOM, W.Va. minute quarters. after 'the first kickoff of the second Less than three., minutes into the In the first quarter, Hannan got quarter; but fumbled after two game, North Gallia scored its first the opening kickoff and was quickly plays. Later that period, Bob Adkins touchdown over Hannan, and it was driven back to their goalline by the scored on a !9-yard run at6:211. all downhill from there on for tHe ' Pirate defense. Steve Franklin gained North hosts as North Gallia rolled to a 27 ~ Keith Payne, with an 18 yard run, Gallia's extra point to bring the victory liere Friday. scored with 9:35 remaining. Charlie score to 27~ by halftime. A serie:; of North Gallia touchLuckadoo· gained lhil extra North Leading rushers were Payne with downs in the first and second quarGallia points on a run. 82 yards and Adkins, who completed ters pretty well decided the game . Following a Pirates kickoff, Han14 for 59 yards. The Wildcats leader The last half was played in six nan's runner fumbled. The ball was in Friday's match was John Kenny, recovered by J.J. Justice on Hantwo for eight yards. · nan's 29-yard line. Five plays later, Leading tackler for North Gallia Luckadoo scqred on a one-yard run was Matt Queen with nine and JimWis~onsin at6:53. His extra point run failed. my Powers for Hannan with 12. Payne scored again on a SG-yard North Gallia is now 7-1 in the run at 3:5li, and Luckadoo repeated SVAC and ·Hannan 0-8. The Pirates with the extra points to finish the firwill meet Eastern Friday at home. st quarter. Payne's success continued with a Oepartment NG H 95 · Firs1 Downs 7 3 Jl>.yardinterceptionreturnat : 2m · Yards Rushing 219 14 the second quarter: Scott Pickens . Passing 19 19 EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP) ran for the additional point. Passes Attempted 1 1 Fullback Dave Mohapp plunged for 1 1 North Gallia had ~eld the Wildcats ~:~~~i;sost a touchdown and Mark Doran added . 3-35 2-20 a thirtkJuarter field goal Saturday 1 as Wisconsin turned back a Michigan ·State comeback iry and edged their Big Ten rival17-7. Wisconsin iced·the triumph late in the game when Michigan State's Tom Morris fwnbled a punt and the Badgers recovered it ln the end zone for a touchdown. Michigan Slate mana&ed a thirdqurter IICOI'Ing pass from quarterback John Letater to flanker Otis Grant. But the Spal1ans, unable to mount a ground attack all day against a rugged Badger defense, were prevented from putting together consistent offensive drives. · Meanwhile, Wisconsin ate up valuable timtfwith a .well-balanced offense that fell short of scoring but kept the ball away from the Spartans. Both teams were plaqued by mistakes and lost opportunities that short-circuited scoring thl'eats .. It was the first Big Ten victory of · '~· the year for Wisconsin, which now is -----i-2 in the conference and 2-4 overall. It was the third successive defeat for Michigan State, which is winless in 27~PiratewinatHannan, W.Va. Comingintohelpare I'VE GOT YOU..:_ John Kinney (20), junior end, three Big Ten starts and has a 1-5 record for the season. runs down the Pirates' Ken Neal (15) during ·;- BASS TACKS 7 2121611 2201611 .... ry Local bowling "" , Chicago Vancoover St. Louis Detroit 7·9 p.m.-Open Swim Closed 01181Z (l,eo1111rd. IIJ.Il ) SuadiiJ'• G•me Smytbe Division Edmonton 7·9 p.m.·101 class·I!' gym 7-9 p.m.·College R.ec .·1h gym Calgary Philadelpllla W&hington N.Y. Rangers ~ Colorado Oct. 22 3·5 p.m.- Basketball Practice ocr. 23 3·5 p.m.·Volleyball Practice ·- 3 Game Four ( ChristelliJ(Il 5-l ) at Kan- Philadelphia ... City Nadoaal Hockey Leape Camobell Cooference Patrld Dlvlldon l yne Center Schedule Date - Gymnasium Oct. 19 1·4 p.m.·Open I SVAC championship race SaiUrdly't Game Suadly'sGune~ Turunto lit Buffalo NY Islanders at Hartford Montreal a\ Philadelphia Edmonton at NY Rangers Washin~oo at Ch.lctlHo Quebec al WlnnlP<~ M.... y•G•met No , games scheduled • \ Frithy's high school scores\ 0 For the record... M1:1ry, .>-1-o, Catholi c Sat ur- · plays nt Canton Central . !lay. • 6, Pk'kerington, 7-ll-0, · pla ys at Lancasg:.r Fisher Saturday. · 7, fronton, 7..(}- t, heat LofSan 28-0. . ,. 8, Fostoria, 6-{}.0, . beat Sylvania Northview 14-7. 9, Elyria Catholic, 6-1..0, beat Lorain Catholic 21Hl. 10, Washington Court H01.1se. 7-1-0. beat Greenfield McClain S.O. .Highlanders whip Tornadoes . HOMELITE'S 360 The Ideal high production saw. "Fail Sale" vibration Isolation :ushlons the handles from the power bead. reduces operator .fallglle. eLow noise level thanks to Hometite's Softone dual chamber muffler. tNew 3.5 cubic Inch heml·heed engiM. eCapacltor dlecharge Ignl · tlon. eAdlustable autom~tlc oiler. eUnlque chain tensioning_ eRub· ber COlt ted handle bar ancl grip, a Bar lengths from 16" to 28". eAd· · vanced design tor high production with low operator fatigue. SEE ONE AT RIDENOUR SUPPLY Frida~y~'s~~Mik~·~e~N~o~w~ll~n~an~d~J~im~B;a;rn;e;tt;e;(7;0;) illiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~!i:':8:5·:3:30=8==~========iiiiiC:H:E~SiT:E:R:,:":~·., ALL 110 VOLT WAlER HEATER .. 8". Ledge Kitchen . WATER HEATERS ELEMENTS Fa~........ '19.95 by SPEOOMAnC $595 Delta Single Lever Kitchen Faucets '29.95 3~aht lub 9995 5 95 20 GAllON.....................109 17 GALLON......................5 30 GALLON ...................~11995 All240 VOLT WATER H~llR ELEMENlS Fencing pecials200 Each 5 ft. Steel Fence Posts 6 ft. Steel Fen~e Posts · 61h ft. Steel Fence Posts 7 ft. Steel Fence Posts ,95 ' 95 40 GAL10ft.. .................~129 CLOSE-OUT SPECIALS We also have Oue1t pla1tlc ' '3.95 TRANSMISSION COOLER FOR R.V. TOWING . . '54.95 GET OUT OF ~ WAY - Charlie Lookadoo, senior running ba'ck for the North Gallla. Piralell, 11ee1111 to be telling Jim Barnette (70) a would-be Hannan tackler that during Friday's non-league battle at Frazler's·Bottom. North Gallla won the contest 27~. Loo~adoo enjoyed another ftne evenlnl! offensively for the 7·1 Pirates. RD FRICTION SWAY CONTROL '59.95 water line fittings. REESE OUR CAM SWAY CONTROL Check our LOW PRICES for new gal furnace• ' '12.95 '15.95 Set Trappers course will he offered lnstalletl. ·POMEROY A trappers education COU1'II1 will be held from 1 to S:30 p.m. Suaday at the Ilaak WaltcJD Leque &roiJIIdl, between C'wter and Lone Battam. Tlrirt)' students ~ be pennltted to take 1118 COU1'II1 Oil I fi(lt come, til'lt temc1 bull and there II JOHNSON'.S MOBILE HOMES no..., 2110 IASTIRN AVI., GAWPOLIS, OH v r Yllll.'t ( nlli*IIIGn- The COU1'II1 wW Ntllfy tlte ~ lor first time !rappen to MCIII'II their lice& - · Tqpicl will Include lllepl trapi, \\ bWiog ldentificatinn, trap preparlnc, actual trap set:; and fur · prepll'lltlon. Conducting the course wiD be Andy Lyles !llld RICk Staugh, game protectora, and John Hetzer, ReedavWt, '!elilfled ~lunteer lnstructnr. Anyone Interested in becoitllng a certified volunteer Instructor will abo besaccommodated at th!! Sunday afternoon course. fur 12Yz ga. Ruthless 12112 ga. Forbes 131h ga. Savage 10% s36.95 32.95 30.95 DISCOUNT ~ · ON ALL FARM GATES Boso ·Agri-Ce~ter ,, Pal~ 2.17 $2:·f0· 2.54 2.45 2.73 2.65 2.89 2.80 Roll Third & Sycamore, Gallipolis. OH. • 5 BARB WIRE PVC DUCT TAPE 2"x60 YDS, Check our complete line of anchon and acceuorles. $2.22 2.59 2.79 2.95 100 10 R* · $35.95 31.95 30.20 ' • �i ~TheSW\dayTimes-Sentin•l, Sunday, Oct.19, 1900 . .. Homemakers' .1' ': . ~ircle County agent's ·corner BY JOHN c. RICE ~..:.-------· mendation will not be adequate. For controlling weeds. In this case, It is the !!Oil example, let's assume a field has desirable to know the pH ofected . ExteO&Ioo Agent b · been t'n no till corn and beans for five surface corr he 'tY A~l~ullure, Meigs County · so it can be limin' POMEROY - Feeder calf Sale, years and all the fertilizer has been shallow tillage or g w n 1 ., . at 8 spread on the soil surface. If the top becomes too low (below pH 4.8). ling Wednesday, Oct. 22, at GaIIipo11s p.m. They will be accepting all inch of soil luis a PI test of 90 and the Soil Sampling: Proper samp . ·breeds plus dairy and yearlings. next seven inches has a PI test of 10, prpcedures·in thiS case would be to •' ALL MEANS FIRE SAFETY · - - -soil samplings for nO-till c,.r""ops""'= --then-the·average PI test for the-eight-- smaple-the-top one inch 0'-''"ILilW" ------........,f nf inches is only 20, and this i.3 well tbe crop residue has been pushed GALUPOUS - The ire co ined Fields with crops such as JliiSiures, .below the response curve for corn aside. This sample need .be lested to the fireplace was no doubt for hay, and n~till row crops seldom the t primitive man the first object of receive any tillage. Since the .fer· and soybeans. A fal1l)er who would only·forpH.Inallothercases op reverie, a symbol of tranquility, and tilizer is applied to the soil surface hav~ this condition and sampled . eight inches should be sampled so an invitation to repose. The ancient for production of these crops, there only the top two inches of soil would that proper and adequa~e fertllizel: Greeks believed that the gods is a tendency after two to three receive a recommendation for only and lime reconunendations can be jealously guarded the secret of fire , ·Years for the phosphate and potash . 20 pounds of · P205 to produce 120 · made. Therefore, for n~tiU crops; until' the Titan Prometheus stole it levels of the soil surface to become bushels of corn when in fact, the two soil samples should be taken ":" and gave it to mankind. very high and the pH to drop to very reconuneridation should he 55 to 100 1) a one-inch.shallow sample for sur· Jncte'ed, fire that is well used has low levels .. Lime and fertilizer pounds of P205, de(lending on face pH and 2) an eight-inch sample proven to be a great gift to recorrunendations made on osu soil wh~ther an annual or buildup · for plow layer pH and nutnentlevel. civilization. Through the centuries, test reports are based on a sample recommendation was desired. The Chain Saw Safety - Chain saw it has been the primary means of taken to plow depth. It a 'sample is same kind of errors exist for potash kickback can be hazardous to your levels. health. Kickback can occur when the heating our homes, cooking our food, extracted from only the surface inch .When recommended amounts of saw chain" around the tips of the and lighting the dark. of soil, then the fertilizer recom· h But fire that is out of control poses nitrogen are applied to the soil sur· guide bar touches any object, sue face, the pH is lowered fairly rapidly as a nearby log or branch. Kick~ck tragic threats to the safety and well being of •human life and property. while the soil one to eight inches can also occur when the wood bemg Underwriters Laboratories, a notbelow the surface may remain at ·a cut cl~ in and pincltes the saw for-profit organization testing- for satisfactory pH level. Very low pH chaininthecu(. . . values at the soil surface can reduce· Always hold the chain public safety, reminds homeowners ed saw ftrmly. that althugh cozy reverie may have the activity of triazine herbicides Use a well balanc stance. its place before a fireplace, danger (atrazine, Bladex and Princep) in Takeyourtime-besafe. occurs when anyone is not knowledgeable about and alert 1"9 fire's potential destructive power. Steven Giglio, Christine Giglio to The purpose of National Fire Danny Yahini, Ann Blackwell, 5.05 Prevention Week is to call attention acres, Colwnbia. to the major causes of fire that year Ralph Blaser, Exec., John R. after year take their toll of lives. Blosser, dec. to Henry C. Turner, Frightening statistics tell the con· Grace Turner, Lots, Middleport. tinned need for fire-safety Harold W. Leach, Edna Leach to education. Fire is the third largest Harold D. Leach, Edith A. Leach,. cause of accidental death. Ac· Parcels, Bedford. cording to the National Fire Protec· William E. Sellers to George tion Association, over 8,000 persons Elmer Sellers, Parcels, Lebanon. died in fi res in the U. S. in 1978 alone. VIctoria Fink to James M. Ftnk, This figure does not include fire.2954 acre, Rutland. . fighter deaths.·Even more startling William J . Parsons Dorothy A. than the statistics is the fact that Parsons to James E. Diddle, Right mimy of these deaths could have of Way, Letart. · been prevented. Eugene Johnson, Lillie Johnson to • Although fire prevention is the James E. Diddle, Right of Way, best way to pr.otect your family from Letart. the terror of fire, a UL Listed smoke Alfred Stitt, Ethel Stitt to BE ARC AT· 220 detector can play an important role Frederick J. Stohart, Earlene C. in detecting fires in their early Stobart, I;'arcel, Sutton. stages. When smoke is sensed, a Gary W. Wayland, Sonja S. The Bearcat"' 220 has ?·band scan ning of land, sea · smoke detector will emit a loud Wayland to Jimmy Lambert,. Anand sky. The Bearcal~ 250 permits programming audible alarm. Since a significant nette K. Lambert, Lots 10, 11, 12, of 50 channels with push· button ease. No crystals percentage of !ires originate when Part 13, Rutland. to buy or change. See them both al- , families are asleep, the alarm can . Urban youth 4-H participation has . BOB'S ELECTRONICS mean the difference between more than tripled since 1970. Today, Across from SHver Bridge. Plaza tragedy and early escape. Upper Rt. 1 23 percent of 4-H members reside in Fire safety awareness is the key to suburban areas of cities or central fire prevention. Parents can play a cities of more than 50,000 population. guiding role in educating their At the same time, ·4-H continues to children in fire safety. Parents can serve a large portion of farm youth. play a guiding role in educating their children in fire safety. Every mem· ber of the family should know at least two escape routes and a com· tnon meeting place in the event of ' fire. Family members, and even babysltters, ' should practice emergency escape routes and should know how to contact the Fire Depar· trnent. No matter what .the age, everyone should-be alert to the risks that careless use of fire poses to your •• home. ']' 5" 9. 4" 9' r" __ / -- •• .. · CAPTURES TITLE ~ Calf champion ROF ROSE GIL 1..521 won the reserve grand champion title at the Ohio Futurity Polled Hereford Show for Royal Oak Farm, Pomeroy, and Ballard Stock Farm, Nashport, Ohio. Lee Johnson, Fredericktown, judged the 7:>-head show recently in Dover. Agriculture and • our communitv By Bryson R. jBud~ Carkr Gallia County Extension A~t·nt GALUPOUS - Are you feeding your newborn dairy calves the right milk replacer? If the replacer does not contain the proper ingredients, calves will have problems digesting it. . A good milk replacer is one that contains all milk protein with at least 20 percent protein, lactose with no sugar added and 15 to 20,percent, fat, preferably of animal origin. Milk replacer ingredients that have high nutritive value include dried skim milk: dried buttermilk; dried whey, whole or delactosed ; casine and milk albumin. Until a calf is a few-weeks old, it should receive animal proteins and animal fats. Acalf this age is not yet a full-fledged rwninant, and it has trouble digesting vegetable proteins, starch and some sugars. The calf simply doesn't yet have the enzyme system to break these compounds into simpler substances he can use. During the first two or three weeks of life, the calf has limited ability to use saturated fatS such as corn oil and soybean oil.. Milk replacers considered inferior include meat solubles, fish protein concentrate, soy isolate or conunon soy flour, distiller's dried solubles; brewer's dried yeast, oat and wheat flour, maltose sucrose and starch. Generally, replacers with high quality animal fats such as those that contain stabilized tallow or choice white grease are better for calves than those containing vegetable fats . A number of good products are on the market, but the cheapest ones are not necessarily the best for the calf. We suggest checking the label to be sure a. product contains all milk products or at . least all animal products. Then feed according to the manufacturer's directions. M ei·gs . Property Trans· fers • oter turnout expected to he-h.·.__ ----zn POMEROY - We are separated from but yet dependent on food proeessors for our food supply. Many consumers do.not have a good understanding of what is in our food and why it is there. It could be argued, also, that the processor does not have a good unde r standin~ of the wants and needs of a broad, diver· sified group of people, called con· somers. The individual consumer has several options available to him/her on this subject. 1) Do nothing. Accept the product or food additive 'exactly as the processor manufactures it. , 2) Write to Federal and State · agencies, Congress, consumer's groups and other agencies to express his view. 3) Become more informed on the subject. 4) Join consumers groups. 5) Buy selectively. There are many sources of in· formation about food additives and foods. These may include: television and radio, books, newspaper and magazines, labe ls, friends, relatives, store promotions and scientific journals. Tbe information about food ad· ditives must' be evaluated. Use the following as a guide: ' A. Consijier the source of in· fonnation. 1. Consider the' author's previous ·works. 2. Consider th e author's background. a) Consider his education and ex· • perience ' b) Is he a colwnnist? free lance writer? scientist? B. Consider the possible intentions oftbe author: 1. To inake an exciting report? ' 2. To sell a story, book, or • product.? . 3. To recruit money for research ' projects? · • . 4. Presenting data from research ' projects? C. Consider the presentation. • Much can be learned lf one listens and reads carefully. ' 1. Consider the tone of the chap' ters, titles, and text. 2. Consider the logic that is used in presenting the information. a) Are exaggerations used? (i.e,. 800· botties, ·5 million pounds of liver). b) Be aware of the use of similes, comparisons or other literary data? a) How are the data presented' b) How close to the data source is the person writing the article?In evaluating the information presented about food additives, one must consider many facets of the presentation. Above all, it is most important to be able to separate fact from opinion. . Food Additives - Good or Bad? The Choice Is Up to You! All educational programs and ac· tivities conducted by· the Meigs County .Cooperative Extension Ser· vice are available to all potential clientele on a non-discriminatory basis without regard to race, seK, color, national origin, or religious af· filiation. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- Ohio's top election officer says tbere is a distinct possibility that voter turnout on Nov. 4 may be larger than generally anticipated: ''I'm·not yet ready to make my prediction. I still have to ·gaze into the crystal hall a while longer," Secretary of State Anthony J. Celebrezze Jr. said. Bu~ he said there are indications in this presidential election year that some voter apathy is being erased. He clteij ·what appear to ·be significantly increased voter registration figures as evidence. "Here in Franklin County it is quite likely that registration ~ top the half-million mark for the first time in history," Celebrezze (old a meeting of the Colwnbus Area Chamber of Commerce on Friday. In· creasing voter participation has been a goal of his of· At the 59th National 4-H Congress in Chicago, Ill., Nov. ~Dec. 4, about 275 young people will receive educational scholarship awartis, valued at more than $250,000. Meigs Property · e Transfers :I ·'t D I • . Bedroom I' Lewis 0. Clark, Jr., Adrn., Louis Clark; dec. to Peter M. Devlin, Mary J. Devlin, I;'arcels, Olive. Herman Joseph McMurray, Elsie Mae Bright McMurray, Ellll Marie Bright to David D. Matthews, Maxine Matthews, 73.40 acres, Rutland. Harlis E. Frank, Delores Frank to Bernard F. Shrivers, Patricia E. Shrivers, 10 acres, Olive. Madeline Chafin, Affidavit, Pomeroy. Madeline Chafin to Thomas A. Chafin, Sr., Janet Chafin, Pl. Lots 211,312, Pomeroy. ~~~~ f:!~ r-1 I''""'{ ;, / ......... . . .J . Dining/ Family Bath \ ,!, V:. rr.v ~ . ' / / ' ' Master Bedroom . ". .. ' / "'-, ·U 'I ~~ ...=o,, . I ' lq il Kitchen ; AI(' . / ' ,• ' ' _,' ' ' VOL lS Living Room Bedroom , I .. .. -< ' ... ' ,. 12'0" TO SAVE ENERGY AND CONSERVE UTILITY BIW 18'8" 9'~" Total Electric• Shingtliil Roof lnsulite Siding R-33 Roof lnsulatioil Unfurnished . • . Financing ~vallable with 10"• Down. Up to 20 Yrs. ta Pay NOW! Delivered & Set Up On Your Lot for Only Replacement Windows FREE ESTIMATES SEE US FIRST and ·sAVE! '17,900 JOHNSON'S MOBILE HOMES Bill'S HOME IMPROVEMENT 2110 EASTERN AVE., GAWPOtiS, CJIIIO r . ' t . \ 614 4463547 00 Celebrezze, a Democrat who has backed Carter's reelection bid from its beginning, says he believes that the incumbent will win Ohio by a close margin as Democrats reaffirm their party loyalities. "'He said voter shifts of allegiance, refle.cted by polls earlier this year, are swinging back to the norm as the election approaches. "I believe more and more Democrats will return to their party, ending their flirtation with John Anderson or Ronald Reagan or some other candidate," Celebrez· zcsaid. "That normalcy shift is the basis for my ... projec· tion that Jimmy Carter will capture Ohio's 25 electoral votes, even though I believe the margin of victory will be quite narrow," he said. . \ '. PAGE 1·0 . . YOUNGSTOWN,Ohio(AP) A construction worker who was bliri;d alive this week was saved throalh luck and quick action by safety Consultant Paui.Griines. Grimes cringes when he thinks what could have happened. " You try to prevent these tllinf!ll, ~ ' he said. "! felt helpless. It almost makes you sick. In my mind, and I didn't want to admit It, but I thought 11\ere was no chance for him." Grlrbes, 57, was working for the Ohio Division of Safety and .in· spec;ting a construction site near Yo,mgstown on Tuesday when he discovered a safety hazard in work oo a sanitary sewer. The trench for the project was about i4 feet deep, but the protective, open-topped cage w~re men w•ked oo the - r had a deplh Ill only about 8 feet. GriiYies was telllng the job fol en~ how to correct the situation when he noticed a crack in one side of the tunnel. He yelled to the two workers in· side the trel)ch to get out. One man scrambled to safety. The other wa[ covered instantly by 4 feet of sand and gravel. "I've been around this type of thing for a long time," Grimes said. "Usually, the weight would bust his ribs and collapse his lungs. You just don't move. You can't move: a finger, not matter hoW stro!lg You are." Griines called for an am· bulance, then supervised the . work of a backhoe operator, who . started removing dirt around the man, creating.a pocket in front if the buried worker. · The work was painfully slow for Grimes, but he said he would prefer to make· certain that the heaVy backhoe bucket did not hit tbe man and eliminate any chan· ces of survival. "We uncovered the back oi his neck and his shoUlders," Grimes said. "Ifigured from the quantity of material that was on top of him tluit he had been crushed. Then I saw his shouldermove. "We worked on uncovering his head, and he moved it to the right. He had a hard hat on, and apparently when he dove for cover it came right .over his face and gave him a poeket of air. to breathe." . The man is in a Youngstown ·hospital. "Grimes said . he could not release the identity of the man, who is in his 50s, or name the constructiol) company Uecause · of state confidentiality laws. Grinles called the rescue a miracle. · "Wben.yau -111m come out, it makes oyou feel clean inside, like. you've just been in a church,'! he said. "I still feel good about it. I think I always )oVill." Real gangland Mafia drama Underw~y in U.S. couttroom ceJoseph Valachi spilled his story to LOS ANGELES (AP) - In the gray marble gloom of federal court, the McClellan rackets committee in a few njl!.es from the HollyWood ftlnn 1963. "What is the name of the criminal factorie8 that produced "Tbe God· father," crowds line up for ad· organization to which you belonged?" asked James Hen· mlttaDce to a real gangland drama. · On trial in the court of U.S. ' derson, attorney for the organized crime strike force. Dllltrlct Judge Terry H!ltter are five "La Cosa Nostra,'' said Fratian· reputed Mafia figures. A confessed tillman 'Is 1111 the witness stand. Last no, starting his story of mob ' week, court watchers got what they migration to the West Coast. "How do you.get out?" asked Hencame for - a glimpse into the un· detwwld, replete with blood oatha, derson. ~~There's no way out, sir," said seeret ~es and vows of silenFratianno. "They tell- you, 'You J 'the ~Is call it fantasy - a come in alive and you go out dead."' Across the courtroom at two . ptdure 11 .'fictional as "The God. r.tller.'' But the government's . defense \8bles are the (!rama's c~ OJ1tnlsjd crime strike force, which stars - five aging men whose cheer· l'llu8lrt lot three years to bring the · ful demeanor contrasts sharply with the grim accusatrohS made by caR to trial, says it's the real thing ..,.. an inBide look at a West Coast Fratianno. They · are charged with · briiDCh Ill La Cosa Nostra. racketeering, extortion, obsttuction The~ ol the government case is a all¥fNIIlred informer in horn- of justice and coruipiracy in a series rimmed llu!Jes- Aladena ''Jimmy of crimes which stem from the the W-.1" Fratianno, 67, a con- slaying of Frank "The Bomp" Born· penslero, a mobster who turned in~niObexecuUoner. P'ratiaDno has been called the former. i1llll!.t lqlortant Mafia informer sin..... . Louis Tom Dragna, 59, hald with a 'fringe of white hair, comes to court in casual attire, sweaters and jeans. He sometimes brings Milky Way candy hars for spectators or the deputy marshals manning the high security metal detector. Dragna, nephew of onetime Mafia boss Jack Dragna, has been natned by Fratianno as 9ne uf those who marked Bompensiero for death. The execution, Fratianno said, was planned at the California Mart, center of the Los ·Angeles garment induStry, where Dragn~ 1Jas a dress manufac· turing compsny. The other defendants are Dominic Phillip Brooklier,66, named by Fratianno as the boss or "capo" of the Los Angeles Mafia; Samuel Orlando Sciortino, 62; Michael Ri2· zitello, 52 ; and Jack LoCicero, 68. UNITED NATIONS (AP ) Iranian Prime Minister Mohanunad Ali Rajai said Saturday that Iran believed the United States already had apologized for its support of the deposed shah and that a decision on the 52 American hostages is "not far away." "The moment the Majlis (the Iranian Parliament) makes its decision ... a moment that is not far away, the question will be final and solved,'' the prime minister said when asked if the issue could be ' solved before the American presidential election on Nov. 4, the first anniversary of the seizure of the hostages in Tehran. Asked if Iran still was insisting on an American apology as a precon· dition for release of the hostages, Rajai replied: . " The passage of time and what we have heard from responsible people in the government and from other.of· ficials close to the American govern· ment, which has been relayed to us - for us it seems that this decision in practice already has been conveyed. All it needs is for something to be set ·on paper;." Ii was not clear if. the prime minister referred to a report the United States is compiling about its long relationship with the Shah of Iran's regime. Rajai spoke to reporters at a news conference at United Nations headquarters. Rajai said he had come to New York only to present his country 's complaint ·of aggression against Iraq to the U.N. Security Council and that he would not meet with American officials on the hostage issue before his departure for - Algiers Saturday night. "Neither the hostages or any other ·~ . questions have .. . been negotiated · , with American officials," he told ; . reporters. He responded, "No. Not . ... at all,' ' when asked whether a meeting with American government officials was in the offing.' Questioned a bout the readiness of . • ..• the militants - who are holding th~· hostages- to release them once the , Parliament acted, Rajai replied: " The Parliament and the govern- . ment are full y representative of the people and I would give you 100 per· cent assurance that the decision of the Majlis .. . will be fully carried out.1 ' Iranian special envoy Ali Shams . : Ardakani, who was translating , .. Rajai's answers from Farsi into"·"~ · English, added, "No force will go ,•;. againstthis decision." :, 52 .Iranian troops killed during siege on <>il city I .-.. .. •. . . • .. ...•'t . , , I • cept the limited standdown. BASRA, Iraq (AP) - Iraq said with the Iran of (Aya tollah • On Friday, Iraq said Abadan 's Ruhollah) Khomeini and President. Saturday. it had crushed Iran's "desperate attempts" to break a citizens were surrendering and ac· Abolhassan Bani..Sadr." siege of the oil refining city of · cused President Carter of siding But Iranian Prime Minister with Iran. But Iran said it was Abadan and the neighboring port of Mohanunad Ali Rajai told the driving the Iraqis back from Abadan Khorramshahr, killing 52 Iranian Security Council in New York thai ' troops and taking 17 prisoners. It' and Khorramshahr and told the U.N. the Carter administration and the ' Security Council it would never Kremlin were aiding Iraq in hopes of · .. said 16 Iraqis died in t~e fighting. surrender to what it called a U.S, toppling the Khomeini regime. The Iraqi collllhand in Baghdad and Soviet-backed invasion. He implied the Americans thought" " said ifs forces downed three enemy "A large number of citizens from jets over the middle sector of the 3()0. this might lead to freedom for the 52" • the Iranian-besieged city of Abadan Americans taken hostage in Iran 350 ·• mile-long batUefront and captured a have given themselves up to the days ago, but said Iran would never .. · gunboat in a sea batUe at the mouth Iraqi armed for~es in accordance give up until ._t he Iraqis were · of the Shalt el·Arab waterway. with the Iraqi forces' appeal," the "conquered and punished." · The Iraqi conununique said official Iraqi News Agency said He also said the reason four· ' · another Iranian gunboat was Friday night as the war between the special U.S. spy planes were sent to· knocked out along with a tugboat. Iran reported street battles Persian Gulf oil giants went into its Saudi Arabia was to observe "the ' " 27th day. . . movement of Iranian troops and tapered off in Khorramshahr but It added that " Iraqi artillery was pass all information to Iraq," a maintained that Iranian · forces recaptured the main supply high- pounding the Persian enemy charge denied by U.S. Ambassador positions in Abadan and along the Donald F. McHenry. ~ ways of the two beleaguered cifies southern sector, inflicting heavy Iran's Pars news agency said ~ and held them open. casualties and destroying equip- Friday that Iranian forces (jrove the Meanwhile, Pakistan's President, Iraqi ihvaders out of the embattled' ~ Gen. Moha.rruited Zia ul-Haq, ap- . ment ... " AI Thawra, the newspaper of oil cities of Abadan and Khorram· · pealed direcUy to the two Persian Iraq's ruling Baath Socialist Party, shahr on the disputed Shalt al·Arab ~ · Gulf warring nations for a fi ve-day said Carter's statement that the estuary across from Basra. cease-five to observe the Moslem United States was against any effort The Iraqis just 24 hours earlier anHajj, or pilgrimage season, which to dismember a country by invasion . nounced their forces had shot their begins Sunday. reflected the first sign of a U.S. tilt way to the outskirts of the cities, Zia also ·urged Syrian President capturing the highways and Hafez Assad and Algerian President toward Iran. "Now Carter is rudely criticizing isolating the important centers from ' · Chadli Benjedid to use their good of· revolutionary Iraq and openly siding the Iranian interior. fices with the Iranian regime to ac· . ,.. : . • the geophysics center at the Urtiver· sity of Washington. ' No injuries were reported in the blasts Thursday .night and I:'riday morning, which were the sixth and seventh major eruptions since the volcano exploded May 18 after 123 years of quiet. Frid11y's morning's eruption began at 9:28 a.m. and lasted jtl.!t i!plilttaln had been quiet all over an hoar,~ a muahroomlhaped clOUd 81 high as 50,000 feet. lllld evening, foUowlng . ~ night The blast may have been the tbat'!llwt clouds ·strongest since May 18, when the top of the peak was. bloWII to bits, kllllng 1111 nearly 10 miles Into 34 P..CCJPle and leaving 28 mlasing and · blew the grit 81 far as preswned dead, iclentists said. Into Oregtln. No injuries or dealhl were reporlit ibOit "' minutes before ted in tbe latest trio Ill bluta, 'lbur:Wfiiu lllbt'• eruption, the moun- . ltday night, Friday morning and • ~enclng hannonlc Friday night. -.ling to Judy Hunt of VANCOUVER, Wash. (AP) ·Mowlt st. Helens erupted Friday n1g1t for the thin! time in two days, aeudlng a plwne to 45,000 feet, state diJd•l• aiel. 1'be came at ap;prnl · te 9:14 p.m. PDT, illillll aald. Scientists had war-: w81 ready to erupt b......, I ' ~, • Mount St. Helens ... e~ption strong ·~..:. House doon with storms Storm Windows SUNDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1980 Safety. consultant credited with saving ·worker's life '• A S Yr. Buyer Protection Plan BUY .. NO. 38 '*; ' ' . technlques 3. Is the inforniation based on I ltl . " .. Comparsion may be difficult because there were 22 counties in 1976 that did not require registration. All counties require it now. !)e:!pite the increase in registrations, Celebrezze said ASignificant nilmber of eligible voters will not vote. He · said those who claim they don;t have a choice are . looking for an eKcuse not to participate. · . He said there are clear-cut differences between Republican presidential pominee Ronald Reagan and Presid!mt Carter. Celebrezze said the practical reality is that one of them is going to be elected president. · "Not voting doesn't really deliver a message. It sim· ply leaves the person standing on the sidelines while someone else makes some rather important decisions for them," he said. jtntintl Hostage decision maY R . . . ,~=========:::=:::::;;::::::::::==========~ c.o me soon says aJal ~ p.pnhCnt- 5'11.3'0" fice, the chamber and other organizations. Although the deadline for registering to vote was Oct. 6, registration figures are still being compiled by Ohio's 88 county boards of election. Totals are expected to be available next week. ·"The board!! ~re simply buried at the moment processing registrations," said Wayne Hill, , a 'spokesman for Celebrezze. · Registrations appear to be up substantially in Mahoning County. Hill said 156,000 voters were registered there in 1978, but more than 170,000 are ex· peeled to be on the rolls for next month's balloting. Registrations normally Increase in presidential elec· tion years, and it is too soon to tell whether the rate of increase in 1980 has outdistanced the rate for 1976. ~unb&)J ~intts ,. , An exciting gift idea. 5' 5" Ohio ~ ' . . scANNERs BY : DIANA S. EBERTS COUNTY EXTENSION AGENT HOM E ECONOMICS MEIGS COUNTY D classified til«~ SOUTHERN HOMECOMING COURT - The coronation of the queen ended some anxious momenlll Friday evening at Southern Hfgh School. During halftiple of the SoUthern-SWHS game Teresa Holstein, ' dall(!hter of Mrs. Emmogene Holstein of Syracuse was crowned as the 1180 homecoming queen by Miss Carrie Guinther, the 1979 queen. Miss Holstein 'WBI escorted by Dwayne Curfrriiui, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Curfman of Racine. Shown are tbe Queen and !tfr court. L-r, pictured, are senior attendants Uz Knight and her escort, John Williams, . . , Manuel escort Joe Satterfield; Sandra Evans, escort John WtlliamS, ., 1, Denise Manuel, escort Joe Satterfield; Sandra F.vans, escort Bob Let;: ,. Queen Teresa Holstein and ellcort, Dwayne ~urfman; 1979 Q~een Came .,'"1 Guinther and escort, Jonathan Rees, Juruor attendant Cmdy Cross, .,. escort Jaye Rees; Sophomore attendant Lon Warden, escort _Rusty Cum- ' ' mins and Fresl'tman attendant Debbie Mich4tel wtth escort Bnan Allen. In , , . front are crown bearers Tucker Williams and Tamara Hayma~. .. ~ ~ ' " I �' f).?.~ The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Oct. 19, 1980 '- . ~~---- Trro_v ~~e:.t:om .:h::.=~!f:r ~~"!!-"'f.!:ng·-~~~:: ::._u::_w 1 I1 f. GALIJPOIJS - Each small town was being led off In handcuffs, he Before HaUield was buried the secrets of that treuure. Perhaps in Gallia County has had some incQntinued to jnsist that .the. Squire , squaw ran away and was seen lying there never was one. On the other terestlng characters. We include should go ahead with th~ marriage wule~ath the corpse back in their hand It may be waiting to be today two tales from Cheshire about ceremony. cabin. This apparenUy was another discovered by soine future a few of these folk. From the questioning of the "lovepart of the ritual. generation, just as the loot ol the I By Bob Hoeflich ·I TilE FIRST took place in the sick" Hysell eight more membrs ot It was discovered at Hatfield's Evans gang awaits discovery by -I . 1890s. It seems that -a band of the gang were arrested and sent to house that this woman had cooked those to come. > ·--- " ---- - - --~--- outlaws had. organized around Mid· --the-penitentiary-.---------;-·- · food·- Indian-style11!1'there-was a - ·:• Friends and relatives of Peggy out of -Columbus, who have been dleport and were hiding out in the TilE SECOND story occurred in large furnace in back of the house. ~ O'Brien and Rob Harris took to the engagedfortheentertianment"atthe coal fields near ·cheshire. It was the 1920s. It seems that a George Agairi the ,squaw put up a fight and ~ highways and by-ways last Saturday annual Meigs County Farm Bureau rumored that the outlaws were led Hatfield moved to Cheshire and refused to return to-·the i:nfinnary. BIG BEGONIAS •, nightto attend the couple's wedding. meeting at 7:17 p.m. Tuesday at the by Captain Albert Evans who had began work at the Hobson rail yards. She also refused to have the body Begonia plants in Brazil grow to a : The ceremony was held in the at- Chester Grade School. been a cavalryman for the Con- Hatfield was kind of a drifter who buried. " height o£18 feet. ~- tractive St. Peter's Episcopal ChurThe Farm Bureau provides federacy in the War Between the had been all over the world. Living The squaw · remained in the fn. ch in Gallipolis - it was standing always some outstanding en- States. Evans was !mown for some with him was his wife a full blooded firmary in almost total isolation as room only, by the way - and the tertnment at the annual session and distance for the fine race horses that Cherokee squaw. In' 1923 Qatfield no one could conununicate with i)er, ***,******·****1ft***** reception which was a sit-down type this year should . be another he bred. . . died, and \lie squaw the next day But when it was rumored that Hat- :This Week's Special: of affair was held at Royal Oak highlight. A steak dinner precedes The expression "The South will was found covered with mud and field had buried treasure near ~ . ~ Park, near Pomeroy. activities of the evening. Reser- rise again" was the motto. of this filth but no clothes. Gravel Hill, the squaw suddeoly 7~Up vations can be made at the Farm gang, who first struck in May of 1896 Cheshire residents were became a rather popular figure as And while the wedding subject is · Bureau Office or by calling 992-2!81. ~ when they robbed Asa Bradbury's somewhat shocked by this behavior all sorts of people developed an in12 cans ~ being mentioned, do want to report store in Kygerville. After several · and had the woman carted off to the teres! in the Cherokee language. ~ ' 24 Cans Mrs. A. H. Irwin, W. 3902 more robberies in the swnmer, the county infirmary. No one could unthat Dick and Lois Rosenbaum, As far as we know, this Cherokee long-time residents who still have Longfellow Ave. , Spokane, Wash., gang tortured and killed Sam Davis derstand the squaw who only spoke to Case lisquaw continued to live for a tlme in lt many friends here, will be observing 99205, writes to inquire about in- and his wife. Cherokee. the county infirmary. She never was litheir 25th wedding anniversary on formation on two Burnap families The depot at Middleport was robAs'it turned out, the mud bit was a able to fully communicate and no lt Oct. 29. Cards may be sent to them who lived in Meigs County. bed; three barns were burneq near at 34 Cambra Court, Danville, Calif., One is Madison Burnap who Rutland; horses were stolen at . ll94526. married Margaret Gilliland on June Carlton; and numerous stores in and 8-16 li7, !839. Their daughter, Rebecca , around Middleport, RuUand, and TLS 'Pius Tax~ And furthermore- Mr. and Mrs, married James Van Pelt on Aug. I, Cheshire were robbed. To this day B • And Dep. • Albert Wigal of Prospect, Ohio 1858. The other is Marius Olmstead most of the loot has never been celebrated their 40th wedding an- Barnap who married Ida Luella recovered. ICE BEER : niversary on Oct. 16. Morse on Nov. 8, 1871. They had a Throughout 1896 and 1897 this gang : WINE &POP : Mrs. Wigal is the fanner Sylvia daughter, sally. spread terror throughout the. area. lt HOURS llj'lailey of here and the couple was If there ·are any descendants of Revolving pistols for housewives · ~ Mon.·Thur. 8 tilll lt married. on Oct. 16, 1940 in Mid- these families now living in Meigs sold by the hundreds. Fanners : Fri.-Sat. 8 til 12 : cUeport py Rev. McMillian. They County, would you please get in made as few trips to town as have six children who include Jackie touch with Mrs. Irwin at the above possible. When they did go, they did Wigal of Lexington, Ohio; July address? their trading as quickly as possible. ll' DRIVE'THRU. llSmith of Taylors, S. C.; Phyllis Ann Mutual protection societies sprang : CARRYOUT Klein of Marion; Bryan of Marion; If you missed out on the Meigs up around the area as fanners and ll709 First Ave. : Harry Lee of Green Camp, Ohio, and History Book on the first time merchants banded together to stand ****************** George, at home. The couple has around you have another chance. watch for the so-called Evans gang. nine grandchildren. The book is again available. It was in the summer of 1897 that a Albert is now retired after Frankly, I have found it to be fanbreakthrough occurred. It was learworking 16 years for the Sugar Run , tastic as a reference book. You can ned that Charles Hysell (one of the Flour Mill here and 13 years for the get your copy by sending $35 to suspected robbers) was coming into Prospect Farmers Exchange. The Meigs Hist9ry Book, Pomeroy. If Cheshire to get married to ,the Wigals were formerly' of Racine and you want it mailed to you then you daughter of Isaac Mauley. Word was moved to Prospect some 14 years must add an additional $3. sent to Gallipolis, whereupon the ago. sheriff came on the I')Jil. I . •I .rtf.~"'',., Mount Saint Helens is again on the He and the town marshal of Jean Roush of the Chester United rampage. Now how many times Cheshire hid themselves in the coal -011" 1 ••"'• u.t C\1~ Methodist Church has been a busy have I told you that Meigs County is house of Squire Long, who was to one lately making by hand wreaths a· good place to live? You . keep perform the ceremonies. In short orfor all of the residents of the smiling! der Hysell and his best man, Bert Pomeroy Health Care Center. The center now has li2 residents. rr;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;:;:;:;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;;;;;:j~ Meigs Countians will undoubtedly I lJe fond of Mary Lee Montgomery, r)cw administrator of the Pomeroy Health Care Center.' Ms. Montgomery seems to have so many OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON talents that go in so many directions. 150 Mill Street, Middleport, Ohio 45760. (614) 992-7271 · Middleport's iong-planned Page Street improvement · is now comNOTICE pleted and it provides a really Effective Monday, October 20, 1980 new hours for the of· smooth ride. However, speed limit fice of Dr. James P. Conde will be: signs have been posted, so don't get camedaway. Monday 9:00A.M. to4:00 P.M. Tuesday 9:00A.M. to4:00 P.M. : Comedy and vocal selections will Friday 9:00A.M. to 4:00P.M. • be provided by the Singing Sheriffs, Saturday 9:00A.M. to 4:00P.M. I I t Ofthe Bend 1 • Eech of ·thee• edvtniMd hems Ia required to be r.. dlly evellebl•lor Nle et or below t.,. edvertieecl price in each A&P Store, lllcept •• apecjficeHy noted In thio ed . liCit--· · f'l:lcls lffK!Mi Sun., Oct. 11 thru Tllea., Oct. 21, 1880. llilml ~-for .... to Oilier rftlll dMiittl or 'WitOIIIIIIII'I. - - - ··- • 4, EARLY WEEK FEATUREsSUN.· ON~ & TUES. or DIET 7:.UP : oz. $549 PEPSI OR , DIET PEPSI • : oz. $17Ca cOLif I y II n c il : Gallipolis Ice Co. .: * DR. JAMES P. CONDE, INC. .. ;~ Officers elected }or new deaf .clubfor•• GALIJPOIJS - The recently : med Deaf Club elected officers at its : September meeting. The new of: fleers are president, Tony Keatbley • of Letart, W. Va.; vice president, : Lisa Koch of Gallipolis; treasurer, ;. Mary Guerlach of Pt. Pleasant; · : corresponding secretary. Jennings : Ellis of Vinton, and recording .· secre tary , ·sue Newman of ; Gallipolis. The Mason-Gallia-Melgf : organization is "off the ground, but ! still organizing," said Koch, who is ; : an audiologist at the Gallia-JacksonMeigs Community Mental Health :Center. New members, inclm\(ng !' Jackson County residents, are in:· vited to join, she added. • During the next meeting in the : Multipurpose Room of the Gallia : : Conununity ,Mental Health Center, -: on October 23 at 7:30p.m. , the club ~; will have a Halloween party. There I • 1: will be a prize for the best costume. :; Future activities will include fund : raising. "We are planning to be a • service organization ;md social : organizaiton," said Koch. : : People who are interested in ;: joining the Deaf Club may contact '; one of the officers or the Comunity ~· Mental Health Center at 412 Vinton ;' Pike, Gallipolis. The phone number Closed All Day Wednesday and Thursday ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 1~ E'llr.eryth 10 • {j V.OU' .J • 'f- .. , 4- d • a. wav _ s wan ..e tn V. '1lTD T "-- ~ I "'f • r a Sen.~ood P·lat._,Dri n.1• I."-..... .I 4 Don't miss this exciting Fall Fix·Up Event! First-quality Armstrong ceilings cost less than . you may think! And ... . receive a valuable · free Sports Illustrated gift with your qualifying ceiling purchase! r 'Manulact~rer ·s estimate of retail pricing. Items on sale and prices rna~ my by retailer. A&P LOX·L UID DET E SKINLESS~~ FRANKS ........ . IIOTHIIII TO BUY • I CHANCES TO Willi Winners will jet to ••• and it~s only $Jl9 • • • • • • a super wee,end. stay al hotel. anend · Bowl game ... and receive SSOO in expense money. too! Crispy Fish 2 Tasty Shrimp · 2 Tender Scallops Fresh Cole Slaw Crunchy Hushpuppies Golden Fryes Vord where DrOhrM!I) by lii.Yw ! A&P CHILLED MilER StYLE ORANCE JUICE................ . SLICED 1 SUPER-PRIZE w11kend lor two et the Super Bowll 8 FIRST·PRIZE weekend& tor two It m1jor collllltl bowl geme11 lilliE IOWl • OIWIGEIOWL • COTTIII410WI. • IIHWfiOWL en•ry form by sending s•amped self-addressed envelope to: s-pstakos. PO. Bo• 3·352. Milford. CT 06460 . Btl. BACON. . WHITE. ...,. BREAD. .. 1-lb. • • • • • • • • • • • • • Pkg. 1111CK OR GARUC AlP SLICED ., 181& L.olnrll BOLOGNA ..... ...,. 1-lb. Pkg. HOMEGROWN CAROLINA-LUMBER CO. c;Longc:John8i}ver~® 312 6th\ Street Pt. Pleasant, WV SEAFOOD SHOPPES Silver Bridge P.laza ,, \111l !I :q • 00> ~ 'l~b Pick up entry form . for Super Bowl Sweepstakes from a store lisle<l below ,.. fill out. and mail by Nov. 15 . 1980. Or. ob,aln oz. Sele end1 s,turdey, November 8. \{1 11l6Q long John Sillier'S, Inc . All r ights reserved. State Rt. 7 \Zilljfl~~ 12-oz. • Pkg. i ., -JAN~ PARKER ~ompletes program t . 64 i• 446-5500. ;. GALUPOIJS - . A Conununity · 'Mental Health Center audiologist, ,., Lisa Koch, has completed a • program in ocCupational hearing . . :, conservation. Koch was certified as a technician by the Council for Ac; creditation in Occupational Hearing "' Conservation. She became a : technician by completing a coarse in ~. September given by IMPACT, a · ,.. Kansas City finn concerqed with in: ,<IJJstrial hearing loss. ! • Koch is now qualified to conduct ~ hearing conservation programs for ;. industries. "The program can guard • against hearing loss in workers who :, are exposed to excess noise and : prevent unnecessary compensation ; claims," she said. ': She is planning to speak to plant : managers and safety directors in the • area in January. Koch has been em;. ployed by the Conununity Mental ~ealth Center since July 1979, as a licensed audiologist. I J . I 2-LIIIIr N.A. ••••••• • BU. BIBB · LETTUCE·.......... , I I • 1 lb. .. I �• • iunhaJl 'iimts- itntitrel Classified PUBLIC AUCTION PEN"'SVILLE OHIO ST RT 377 SAT OCT 25AT10 lOAM SHARP lg gun kmfe pocket watch muiZie loader hand gun & com sale Take St Rt 60 out of lanes vale to McConnelsvalle or take St R t 60 North out of Marteta to McConnelsvtlle cross rtver through Malta on St Rt 78 West for l m les stay lef1 at top on htll onto St Rt ~77 to Penns'lllle at th e Btll Janes Farms or 30m tes northeast of Athens or 80 mtle s southeast of Columbus Oh Don t m1ss th s lg sale Cl p ad for date t m e & locatton as at w t1 appear on y one time All day sa e ans de our modern h eated bUJid.ng Sate h e d regardless ot weather One of the b ggest and best gun sales we have had Guns on dtsp ay day of sale only ... J I ( ' ' •• • • ,• • 4 Selltng lg collection of ant guns muzzle loaders hand guns mod guns r lies long guns shotguns over 200 kn ves watches e1c: as I steel PISTOLS 38 spl Derr ng er Colt 25 auto Ruge 41 magnum old style s ng e act on Stevens s ng e shot t p up p stol 22 cal re ned bb Colt 32 au o p stol Ruger black hawk 44 m agnum revolver s ngle act on (new unf red n box) Sm th & Wesson mod 28 357 magnum h ghway pa lrol 6 bb l Sm th & Wesson model 10 m I tary & pol ce revo ver 3S sp (old model) Sm th & W mod 10 heavy barre 38 spl SPECIAL HIGHW A f PATROL COM MEMORATIVE REVOLVER ENGRAVED & W TH FITTED CASE LIMITED EDITION NEW UNFIRED 45 muzz e oad ng p stol k t (unt n sh ed) 32 auto Argeo ne p stol broken ) blank. st a te p sto Flobert 22 ca Colt B s ey front er mod n ckel p a ted w/ hard rubbe g ps all or g na 38 cal Colt revolver n eke p ated 357 mag Colt com bat commander 45 ca au o Lama revo lve w sw ngcyl nder22ca l H& R32ca auto Tarav s 38 ca l w.tsw ng cyl nder Hawes f an t er mod 22 ca U S revolver Co 32 cal Stevens 22 cal s ng e shot lg frame HI Standard 22 ca Cot off c a po ce 22 cal Colt off cia I po ce 38 cal S& w 38 ca l H& R 38 ca US r-evo ver co 32 ca S&W 32 20 ca l Range M 2 32 cal Sler ng Arms Co 22 ca S&W M 36 38 cal S&W 22 ca l lg fram e Lama 38 cal S& W M 60 38 cal Coli sw ng cyl nder n cal F 308 auto s&w M 2 c8 ca S&W M 17 22 ca l H& t 22 ca Fecket Arms Co 32 p sto Sm th & Wesson Mod 27 N cke l plated 4 n barre w / d splay case GUNSeStevens mod 235 12 ga dbl bb wham mers 12 ga db bbl under ever (Damascus bb s Stevens favor te 25 ca r mf re Steven s favor te 32 ca r mf re Stevens favor te 22 ca l r m f r e savage Sportster mod ZJA bolt act on 22 cal w Weaver (cub scope Savage spor tster mod 23 bolt act on ~2 cal Stevens mod 73 22 ca l Rem ngton roll ng block mod 4 22 ca Rem ngton roll ng bock 22 cal shorl AMERICAN BOY SCOUT R FLE Argent ne Mauser Custom 250/ 3000 Weaver K 10 scope s ngle bbl muzzle oad ng shot gun nl ays on bbl & lock C v War Confederate musket 58 cal Tower musket sa ca full stock 14 ga m uzzre oad ng shotgun Horn buttplate Ken tuck y muzzle oad ng r f e 44 cc (new produ ct on ) Sa ca Zouhue muzzle load ng r f e by navy arms 40 ca muzz e load ng set tr gger Glenf eld 30 30 ever ac ton Rem ngton 22 bot act on Mau ser 7 65 army r fie extra cl ps Savage bot act on JOB (new) H&R bolt act on 12 ga W nchester M 24 double barrel 12 ga H&R s ngle shot 12 ga W nchester M 67 bolt ac ton 22 New Haven pump 12 g W nches ter M 97 pump 12 ga Jukar 45 cal muzz e load ng r f e f u stock W nchester M 25 pump 12 ga Ted W II ams M 200 pump 12 ga Rem ngton dbl bb 12 ga JC H gg ns M 29 automat c 22 W nchester M 74 auto 22 Westpo nt s ng e barrel 12 ga H& R s ng e bbl 410 Stevens M940E pump 410 ga 12 ga muzz e loader w / hammers double bbl W nchester M 77 auto 22 ca l Jap army r f e 7MM Hopk ns A len s "!!ie barre Savage M 694 s ng e bbl 20 ga W n ches e M 11 auto 12 gil Belnap s ngle bb 12 ga Rem ngton M 1100 auto w r b 12 ga Pedersun custom over & unde w/ r b 12 ga (new ) Harr s & Co dlb bbl w/ hammers 12 ga muzle loader 12 ga w/ hammers Savage NRA bolt act an 22 ca W n chester M 70 bolt act on r f e 308 ca Rem ngton M 721 bolt act on r few/ scope 270 cal Botos ng e bbl shotgun 12 ga Spr ngt eld s,portsler bot ac t onr fle8MM l C Sm th smgle bbl trap w r b 12 ga W nchester M 12 pump shotgun 12 ga Oak n 12 ga s ngle bbl w/ r b Rem ngton M 870 pump shotgun 12 ga W n chester M 12 pump shotgun 12 gal th aM 37 pump 12 ga W nchester M 97 pump shotgun 12 ga Lefever s ngle bbl 12 ga W nchester M 11 auto shotgun 12 ga Rem ngton spar sman auto shotgun 16 ga Mart n pump 12 ga N R Dav s dbl bb shotgun 12 ga Amer can Gun Co dub bb shotgun w/ hammers 12 ga Champ on s ngle barre 12 ga W nchester M 12 pump 12 ga th ca db b w / ham Ivers Johnson s ngle b shotgun mers 12 ga w / hammers A mer ca n Gun Co db bb w / ham mers 12 ga Eel pse dbl bbl shotgun w / hammer s 12 ga Champ on s ngle bbl shotgun 12 ga W n chester M 37 s ngle bbl shotgun 41 0 Savage bo 1 ac ton r f e w/ cl p 25 20 Marl n M 80 bolt act on r f e 22 Mossburg M 640 bo t act on r fi e 22 mag Rem ngton M788 boll acl on tie w / scope 22 250 Mossburg bolt act on r f e 22 cal W nchester M 190 auto r fie 22 ca~ Rem ngton M 592 bolt act on r tie SMM ca Marl n M 1895 eaver act on r f e 45 70 ca W nchester M 1890 pump r fie 22 ca M auser bot act on rifle 22 ca W nchester M 70 bol t act on r fie 264 mag Mossburg bo I ac t on r t ie 243 ca l Commando Mark 45 auto r f e 45 ca St evens lever act on r fi e 22 cal Hopk ns Allen eve act on r fie 22 cal W nchester M 1890 pump r fi e 22 cal Stevens lever act on r fie 25 ca l Hopk ns Allen lever act on r fi e 22 ca W nches ter M 1980 pump r fie 22 ca l Stevens ever act on fie 25 cal Stevens M 44 ever act on r f e 25 ca l Marl n M 336 ever act on r f e 30 30 ca Rem ngton pump r fie 22 ca l Marl n M 336 eve act on r fie 35 rem w / scope Erma auto r ti e w / s ng Savage over & under shotgun r f e 410 22 ca l Mauser bel act on r f e sporter 8MM cal Savage pump r f e 22 cal Mar n ever act on r fi e 30 30 ca l W nches ter M 37 s ngle bbl shotgun 410 ga H&R single bbl shotgun 12 ga Rem ng1on Gamemaste M760 pump r1fle w / scope 30 06 Mossburg pump shotgun w/scope 12 ga Marl n over unde w/ r b 17 ga Stevens Itt e scout rol bock r fie 22 ca l Mar n pump act on shotgun 12 ga Stevens pum p act on shotgun 12 ga Greener db bb shotgun 2 ga W nchester M 16 auto r f e 22 ca Long Toms ngle bbl shotgun 12 ga W nchester M 74 au to r fie 22 cal W nchester bo tact on r fie 2 ca German bo t act on r fie 22 cal Br tlsh M la ry r tie 303 cal W nchesler M 55 aulo r fie 22 cal Mar n Mark pumps hotgun 12 ga Breta s ngle bbl trap spec a 12 gal W nchester M 1911 auto shotgun 12 ga Spr mgf e d M1988 Army r I e 30 40 Kra g Crescent dbl bbl shotgun 410 ga W nchester M 12 pump acl on 12 ga Rem ngton M 41 auto r fie 22 cal Stevens lever act on r f e 22 cal Steven s bolt act on r fi e 22 cal Stevens M45 crack shot lever act on r fi e 22 cal Wonchester M 67 22 ca r f e Herters boll ac han r fie w /scope 243 ca l Zartman fu I stock Ken lucky r fie 28 cal W nchesl er M I 886 ever act on rlfle38 56 cal GUN ACCESSORIES A large assortment of bullets brass pr mers powder bu let molds reloadtng tools r fie scope L tch ert power booster boxes fu I of such terns A spec a l group of col ector ammun ton 25 r m f re and 32 r m f re n or g na boxes 1 broken box 25 R F blackpowder she! s quant ty of 22 ca ammun ton sever a holsters bets and shoulder models COlLECTION OF KNIVES Lg coll ect on ot pocket kn ves & hunt ng k.n ves over 200 n a n cludtng Case Boher Puma Queen Kabar and many more INDIAN JEWELRY lg asst Of lnd an tewelry n eludes r ngs watchbands necklaces etc GOLDRINGS Severalgoldrngs mens&l ades COLLECTION OF POCKET WATCHES lg collec tlon of pocket watches ncludes nearly so watches of all var et es n gold & Silver p ated cases Some gold cases COINS lg collect1on of s ver dollars and olher cons • BILL JANES IN CHARGE OF SALE Nothmg shown before day of sale Not respons ble for acctdents Lunch on premtses Terms cash or Check wtth Post1ive 10 Auct B1ll Janes Phone614 S57 3411 ~~----------------------------------.J ' D-4-Sunday Oct 19 1980 ~~AUCTION -SALE -ANTIQUE" ESTATE AUCTION CONGLOMERATION OF SEVERAL ESTATES SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1980, 10 A.M COMMUNITY BUILDING, DARWIN, OHIO SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1980 10:00 AM Locaton The Jrd house below the South Potnt Laun -<lrv on old R9ule 5 near lhe N&W Raolroad CrosSLn.!L n South Po nf Oh o The fotlowtng wtll be offered Hotpo nt refr geri;ltor Wh rlpool elec range k1t chen ulenc Is I able & 2 cha rs L R su le L R cha rs stereo reco ds coffee tab e RCA color TV CB base 8 trac k tape player p ctures ant que tel ephones ant que rock ng cha rs o d clocks chest & bed an que m rror CB equ pment large lot of clocks wooden BR su te m nature steam eng ne l lot of 8 t rac k tapes ant que stand tabl e va cuum cleaner BW TV one lot of new f sh ng rods & reels gun stocks and p sto gr ps severa l ant que swords Har r s acete yne outt t w ndow a r cond toner ot lumber t res stone 1ars ut ty tra ler b nocuiQrs new w elder (never used) porch sw ng ron kett e o d brass Bugua Seth Thomas wall coc k 4 cameras Yash ca 35 Kon ca TKC Samoca 35 large lot of be t buck es and watch fobs old smok ng p pe large lol of good hand tools and 1001 boxes large ot of pocket kn ves hclud ng Case Buck Eyeball W nchester & Q Steel K ss ng Canes and others Some advert sement kn ves B g John Pr mba I sel cam 1 us buck deer Canor Case Case Kentu cky B Centenn al Broker Seres 1970 1979 Th rt een co on1es and MA Other co llectors and us1ng kn ves one lot of guns n clud ng 2W nchester model 1894 Leve Act on rafles w lh Oclagon barrel H&R 410 Model 1902 W n chester 22 R fie Clv I War Sword 30M Army rifle Japanese gun Rem ngton Model 580 22 rafle w/ scope Rem1r1Qton 20 gauage w/extra barrel St~:_vens 410 22 over and under Hoplans & Allen 227250 C echoslovak a Bro1ouk.a Brown ng Sweet 16 automat c Brown ng 12 gauage (Belgium) several extra Rem ngton and Browning barrels There are approx 20 guns and 200 kntves and many other co lectors and m scellaneous terns TERMs CASH THE ESTAE OF JON J REO YEAGER A BETTY ADAMS AI)MX BETWEEN POMEROY OHIO ANO ATHENS OHIO ON STATE ROUTE 33 FURNITURE V cl or an platform r ocke r w/ mat ch ng char pa w foo ed love seat ( Emp re B rds Eye map le ge nt eme n chest w / m rror (Serpent ne fron t) B rds Eye map eva n ty (Serpen t ne front) 4 p ece m ap e bedroom su te w th tw n poster beds 3 p eces of Hepp lewh te 3 .t bed st and and cha r o d coffee t able cedar ches t wrought r on ound tble w th glass top o d cab net rad os 2 n ce chest of d awers old bamboo cha r s Old man tel clocks ch na clock old rocke o d fra me p c tu es of W W II a rplanes old oak store cab net 3 tt high oc tagonal w th 40 drawers 10 on each s de two p ece comer cu1)board w th 12 pane ed gladss dome top J d awers n center w th 2 door s on bottom m n mum b d S2 000 Old wood sp ce cab net corn er what not wood bed tray m k stool o d ornate dress ng scree ns brary table sw vel desk cha r orga n stool PRIMITIVES Old ron d nner bell and bracket copper bo ler hor se b anket o d canes o d post cards o ld trunks ston e ars stone ,ugs old pr nts o d ol lamps old qu Its brass schoo bell o d baskets one pa r of old c oach anterns coffee gr nder ron po s nd an art fa cts ch ldren s fl at rons heat ng stove o d ewelry o d p stols 1: fl es gun cen tena Lee loaders c l ps reload ng d es c ean ng rods bu ll et molds o d co ns nclud n 1 981 s $10 oo gold p ece tunc rculatedl GLASS & CHINA 8 p eces ot Chelsea 10 p eces of Fondev li e A mbassador ware 41 p eces of Red Rose ch na (unmarked Japanese arge dragon d sh rub y gl ass over 60 p eces of depress on glass large b ue wh te peacock vase Goffus glass one p ece of WedgeV\ood (m arked donkey) over 50 p eces of Wei esley Wedgewood s x pl ace sett ng of Royal Daught on d shes s x place sell ng of Blue/ Wh te d shes marked Gr ndley Eng and ( Leemes After Constable) many p eces of Cope and Spade ch na (marked Po ka Dot) beau t tul p nk ustre wash bowl / p tcher w / match ng base rea n ce thophan e s e n Louweesa Wei er J ard n ere other ch na and g ass L mages N ppon Sydney W ck ner Bava r a Ge many Murcury m lk g ass many marw terns too numerous to st Not r espons ble for acc1dents or toss of property Terms Cash or Check w th Pos t ve I 0 Lunch Served on Grounds AUCTIONEER Howard Seas ey PHONE 304 773 5411 Apprenttce Aucttoneer Osby A Mart n Phone 614 992 6370 INCREASEIJ COVERAGE The average amount of hfe-msurance coverage for an nsured fam ly Ill the Umted States mcreased to $44 BOO n 1979 up 9 8 percent over $40 800 a y ear Meigs County Humane Society POMEROY - Our ancestors on both sides of the world have started many 1deas that were pounced upon by Amencans and not only copted but unproved upon CJne of these 1deas was partially created b~ a man born m Manhattan m 1813 to a fanuly who had em1grated from Germany the prevwus century The son of a wealthy shipbmlder Henry Bergh spent 22 years of his hfe m the struggle agamst nustreatment of anunals In many ways Henry found Europe and the old world more all'" pealing so he and his wife found themselves attending many of the Jet sets acllv1lles 1 e bullfights at which tune they were shocked by the deaths of the bulls and the gonng of the horses 1 hen after bemg appomted legation secretary to the court of Czar Alexander II of Russta he started notlcmg how the Russ1an peasants beat the1r horses It was at this hme that he decided to do something about !he cruelty to anunals that was ao often condoned by a SOCiety that seemed to regard an mals as unfeeling obJects to be used for convemence or amusement He next went to London where he conferred w1th the Earl of Harrowhy Pres dent of the Royal Soctety for the PreventiOn of Cruelty toAmmals It was at that tune an area where the Bnbsh clauned supenonty over this country The RSPCA had already eXJsted over 41 years Henry wa s not accepted wtth his tdeas m this country - 10 fact was greeted with Jeers and hatred because there were so many who lacked com passwn where amrnals were con cerned Horses for mstance were the maJOr transportatiOn and yet whipp10g1 kicking and beatmg were commonplace practices siCk horses were left untreated to die m the streets and well ones were pushed to the hm1t of thetr endurance draggmg heavy loads through the cttles It was the crunmal element that enJoyed the barbanc contests staged m Manhattan where bulldogs fought black bears to the near death and became known as a sport par t1cularly attended by the lower soctety 10 the worst netghborhoods of the c ttles On the other Side of the tracks high soc1ety enJoyed another form of cruelty - ptgeon shoots when the btrds were etther bhnded m one eye or one wmg damaged so thetr fltght would be erratic makmg them more dtfftcult targets Thanks to hwnamtanans such as Henry the target became clay There have been many other forms of cruelty that wet e once tenned men s ....•.. Tram kills nme cows POMEROY - Nme cows owned by an area fanner were killed by a Conrail tram Fnday afternoon ac cordmg to the Me1gs County Shenff s Department Deputies reported the cows owned by Thadeus Dye Rt 4 Pomeroy broke through a fence on Dye s property and wandered onto the tracks where they were struck by a southbound tram Stx cows were ktl!ed mstantly and three were later destroyed the report s~1d The loss was set at $5340 Deputies are also probing the theft of a pump and water tank from a house owned byE J Hill Pomeroy Hill told deputtes the house had been entered through the front door whtch he found forced open Deputies are conbtmumg thetr mvestlgatwn J K}':;;.:;t GUN SHOOT Saturday even ng starhng at 6 30 p m Sponsored by the Rae ne Volunteer F re Department at bu ld ng n Bashan Factory choke guns only · ·• to · · •· •• · ·~o •··ou ·1'..1 ~· '"\ ... ooo .. oor Please call 992-6260 and make an appomtment to Sllve a life We have pupptes dogs k1ttens and cats each healthy havmg been dipped wormed and g1ven Its shots These anunals and all animals throughout thts country and hwnamtar1ans should have a warm spot m their hearts for anstocrat diplomat Henry Bergh who took an unpopular 1dea and made 1t a chnstian endeavor to care for helpless creatures I sure am proud of my efforts as are all membe1 s of Metgs County s Humane Soctety ~~r:."~gai~Y ~~~;nt P~l';{e~~s RACINE GUN SHOOT Rae ne Gun Club every Fr day n•ght startmg at 7 30 P m Factory choke guns only Crown Ctty Oh10 Phone 256 67 40 sport which no longer extst and there are many more that must travel the same route 1f we are to do rtght by the ammals The Amer1can Soctety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Annnals was born as a result of Henry Bergh Wlth the backing of such prestigiOUS CitiZens as John Jacob Astor Roosevelts Horace Greeley and others It was this orgamzatwn that succeeded m nudgmg leg1slat10n through wh1ch made rt a nul;demeanor m New York to abuse any horse mule cow cattle sheep or other animllls thereby g1vmg Henry s ASPCA the legal muscle 1t needed to go after prac titloners of cruelty Off shoots of that orgaDIZatlon have emerged and are presently daily keepmg a watchful eye on those who ma1m kill torture etc m the gUISe of sport or for mnnetary gam Seal hunts whale hunts rodeos some forms of horse racmg dog races factory farmmg ( mhwnane ra1smg of chickens ducks ptgs lambs cattle dogs) and of course the trappmg of anunals With the barbaric steel leghold trap keep humane orgaruzations plenty busy Many thousands strongly SUi>' port them but they can always use more support We have many ruce anunals wa1bng for you to come forth and adopt them at our hwnane soc1ety facthty thts week I wish to thank all mv fnen ds who remembered me with cards & flowers & SATURDAY OCT 25 1980 11:00 A.M, Auctioneer Apples & Sweet C der Romes Gr mes Red & Go den Del c ous Now se ng at $4 00 & up per F tzpatr ck Or buschel chards State Route 689 Phone 669 378S CardOf~nks Also thanks lo those who , brought fOOd Your k nd 1 1 n~ss W II always be remem 1 bered Mosl of all my !hanks to God who brought . of th s The followmgllel!l~WIII be ottered tors'~~~~)~~~~-~ ·-+--~-·-~me 1r>ethrough .. ~ hie~ 5all at the restdence of Mrs Robert M 'IC'', Jackson P1ke Gallipolis Ohao Watch forstgns argaret Baley HOUSEHOLD 2 tw n beds w th spr ngs Kitchen table and chars 2 The lam1ly of Otmer arge c-hest of drawers 1 small chest of drawers 1 Gr mm w sh to express vamty dresser 2 hand sweepers old RCA rad o and the r s ncere !hanks & ap record player n cab net very good cond ton old prec at1on to fr ends & records sold separately miscellaneous appl ances ne1ghbors lor all the cj shes pots and pans qu•lt and qu It lops other beaut lui flowers cards & household 1tems too numerous to ment on food dur ng our t1 me of LAWN & GARDEN TOOLS loss Spec1al thanks to the Reverend Robert McGee & Approx 1979 Gravely Mode L Tractor w lh mower sulky cart snow blade I ke new wheel barrow Ewings Funeral Home Black and Decker weed Eater hedge lr mmer old fash oned hand mower extens on cords bench v se 3 emer;y wheel p umb ng equ pment and I It ngs 2'-20 wooden adders and 3 step ladders and other I PAY h ghest pr ces m scellaneous garden adn shop tools poss ble for gold and s lver OTHER ITEMS cotns r.1ngs jewelry etc Larger d nner bell 2 wagon wheels porch gl der Contact Ed Burkett Barber and lawn cha rs Shop M1ddleporl SPECIAL ITEMS Lock and keys from the old county 1a I Th s 1S a real SHOOTING MATCH at ant que Corn Hollow n Rutland OWNER- MRS ROBERT SMELTZER Every Sundav starttng at George e woodward J r -Aucttoneer noon Proceeds be ng 446 9466 or 379 2S97 ponated to the Boy scout Terms Cash or Check wtth Postttve I D Troop 249 12 gauge faclorv Lunch will be served by Grace Gutld Sunday School cholte gun on y Class Not responstble for accidents or loss of property JONES Meal Pack ng slaughter ng custom process ng reta I meat byGIU Fox SIDE GLANCJ'S Washmgton Co Rd 248 Lilt e Hock ng OH 667 6133 Lee Johnson- ear her By Marion C Crawford PUBLIC AUCTION l 30 percent off greenware for the month of October Drehel s Ceram cs 59 N Second Avenue M d dleport 992 2751 Belly s Carry Out now has n ghtcrawlers for sale Not ce Bernard J D ddle & nlerested res dents w II bnng a $500 000 00 damage su t aga nsl respons ble partes when the sewage treatment plant ocated n our back yards starts st nk ng Decorated cakes for all oc cass1ons character cakes & sheel cakes Cal 9'12 6342 or 9'12 2583 APPLE:S $4 95 & up n your contatners elder potatoes Burson s U S 33 12 m les north of Pomeroy LEARN to make your own chocolate covered cherries peanut butter cups candy bars dp chocolates & more Fre~:~ candy class startmg th1s week Call Carousel Cor. fecllonery 992 6342 for n ~ format on I BOA Announcements 8 SWEEPER and sew ng mach ne repa ir parts and supplies Pick up and delivery Dav 15 Vacuum Cleaner one half mtle up Georges Creek Rd Call «6 0294 OSS I E: S AUCT ON House 20 N 2n d S r ~e M d d eport 0 ~ We sel one p ece or e e households New u s~L r ant ques n c ud ng ho n es f arms or qu dat on sa es Get top dol ar L st w th the man who h~ s ove r 25 ye ars n th e new used and ant qu e fu n tur e bus ness We take cons gnments Fo n form at on and p ckup ser THE BUTCHERS SHOP PE freezer beef swift sides custom worK done call «6 2851 Bulav lie Porler Rd Owned by Bar bar• G assburn :=::=::::C::.:.::..=.~=:.....:=.:=~I·t+-+f--l!WcL SHOOTING MATCH Every Sunday 12 noon Robert Burns home on Harr sburo Adamsville Rd YOU GET Sl 00 CREDIT on everv pound you lose when you start on The Shaklee Way Sltmmong Plan w th•n the next 30 days RegiSter Ocl 23 1980 10 a m Oh10 Valley Bank Bra nch off1ce 4 Pub! c S-'le & Auct o 7 Gtveaway Three fam ly yard sa le Wednesday 22nd from 9 3 ra n or sh ne 394 Beech Street M ddleporl Jeans flowerpots b cy cles m sc YARD SALE 151h 17th V1and 51 Pleasant 10 I II 5 16th PI YardSale YAR D SALE Oct 16 17 Fr 5to 8 Sal 9 to 5 Mens womens and ch drens c oth ng 4 mag whee s 1 load of f rew ood m scellaneous terns Blue 1eans n nth house out 0 J Wh te Rd SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE LOVABLE yellow T ger k lien male to good home L tier traIned «6 9479 at ter 4p m 2 LOST set of car keys n Chesh re area REWARD 11 found Call367 0336 LOST In Porter area black fema e cat Last seen with brown collar REWARD of fered Call388 8665 LOST Border Collie m1x breed black wllh wh te chest answers to Sam REWARD I found Lost m Tycoon Lake area Call245 9210 or 245 9130 ~uti and WE WILL PAY you cash for vour d amonds wed d ng bands c ass r ngs pocket watct)es denta gold anylh ng that s 10 14 18 K gold Tawney Jewe ers ----- GET VALU ABLE tra n ng as a young bus ness person and ea n good money plus some great g fts as a Sen t nel route cafr er Phone us r ght away and get on l he el g b I ty st at 992 2156 or 992 2157 ~----------~- area Lost or Stolen In M d dleport reg stered boxer one year old answers to w nston Reward No quest ons asked lnqu re at 127 Fa rlane Drive M d dleport Yar:d Sale tems n good cond t on sheets curta n s be dspreads b-la nkets n fa nt & ch ldren s clothmg whatnots amps stands or what have yo u Phone 992 7494 11 Hel Want•. YOUR VOTE 1 ELECT MORROW County Comm ssloner NEED lady lo work n reta I Good work ng cond over 18 typ ng skit send resume to Box 208 Gall pol s lAB OPENING ay sh1fl Medic echnologast Expereenced cltnlcal Chemostry preferred Should have ASCP HE r !>qual Cerllf1Cal1on Competitive pay ltberal frmge benefits Con tact Personnel Off ce. Pleasanl Val ev Hosp al , Valley Dr ve PI PI Wv 255SO (304) 675 4340 Equal Opportun•IV Employer Parttime Employment From ttme to ttme we need personnel to work on day to day basts If you are avatlable to perform heavy duty work regtster at 700 Ftrst Avenue Galhpohs OHto 11 AT KERR HARRISBURG RD Everythmg new, furntture mtsc & tools Some Chnstmas toys Not responstble for acctdents 245-5846 Lost and Found Ca I n the 742 2014 --- - Scotten Dillon Tobacco Co. CLINE~ AUCTION EVERY SUNDAY, 2 P.M. Lg breed 256 PT COCK A Poo pupp es cal alter 5 367 0244 6 ,-, - - HelpWanleif- - REG D ETITIAN AOA VA RIOUS lypes o d fur w th exper ence m nurs ng n ture dressers cup ~ caJL 99:u:Jl.O or-boaras 1a'1lo~~~elc p r .heme consultaftan tG con W~st V rg n a 773 5471 Sa e suit w th d etary super 446 4316 every Fr day n ght at 7 vtsor needed on week days p m Au ct oneer Howard only m nimum of 10 hrs PAYING TOP PRICES Beasley apprent ce auc monlhlv M leage and FOR U 5 s lver and gold t oneer Osby A Mar n hourly fee patd Call Mrs co ns Due to the qu ck rise ( no unk l Cadle 614 992 6606 n s lver and gold bull on pl ease ca fo buy quotes for your co ns and sterl ng PART t me cor!frnun ty s lver Also buy ng War Serv ces Worker to work N ckels Canad an S !ver w lh boy hand capped w th Cons gold class and wed mental retardation Please d ng r ngs denta gold 333 call Mar e Hobbs 379 2639 Jackson Oh a or phone between 7 to 9 p m We sell anyth ng for 286 6663 Hrs 10 a m to 8 Buckeye Commun ty Ser anybody at our Aucfton P m Monday thru Satur v ces s an equal op Barn or n your home For day portun ty employef nformat on and ptckup servtce ca I 256 1967 Sale Every Saturday STANDING T MBER Call N1ghtat 7. p m 388 9906 5 WK 0 d puppies pt Ger man Sheppard Husky and Coli e Call367 7753 Pupp1es 4 males lema es 247 3314 10k 14k 18k denta gold and gold year p ns Ca t 675 3010 ~ OL D SWAIN AUCTION BARN ANY PERSON who has anything to g1ve awav and does not offer or attempt to offer any other th ng tor sale may place an ad 10 th1s column There w II be no charge to the advert ser PUPPIES 1468 -- Wanted lo Bu _ v_ _ 9 ESTATE AUCTION SAT., OCT. 25, 1980 10:00 A.M. The followtng personal property of the late Ralph R Carman Located on Mmersv lie Htll 1ust east of Pomeroy Ohto on St R:t 124 Watch for sale stgns ANTIQUE OR COLLECTOR ITEMS Char w / claw feet wood chars chest of drawer s rockers desk wash stand wardrobe w/ glass doors crocks drop leaf table 5 egged tabfe ben ch sma 1 wood h ghback bed Thompson & Franc s Gall pohs 0 laundry stove wood bd"5ces copper wash botler w cker basket barrel and chande er MISC Bench v se kerosene heater lawn cha rs step lad der porch sw ng meta I bed m sc d shes pot be ly stove ladder and mise hand too s Case No 22319 ELIZABETH LUCAS-ADMINISTRATRIX Eats Cash Pos1ttve I D Not responstble for accidents or toss ot property DAN SMITH JIM CARNAHAN 949 2033 949 2708 Gold s lve or fore gn co ns or any go d or s ver terns Ant que turn ture g ass or ch na w pa y op do ar or complete estates No tem too arge or oo sma ll Check pr ces beta e se ng Also do ap pra s ng Osby Oss e) Mart n 9'12 6370 WANTED T O BUY GO LD 5 1LVER PLAT NUM STE RL NG CONS R NGS JEWELR Y MI SC TEMS AB SO L UTE MARKET PR CE GUARA NTE D ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP M DOLE PORT OHI0992 3476 OLD COl NS pocke wat ches cl ass r ngs wedd ng ba nds d amends Go ld or s ver Cal J A Wamsley 742 233 1 Tr ei;:}s ure Ches Con Shop Athens OH 592 6462 WANTED TO BUY Cla ss r ngs wedd ng bands anyth ng stamped lOK l4K 1aK god S lver co ns pocket watches Call Joe Clark ~92 2054 Cia k s Jewelry Pomeroy Oh o Help wanted RN s ook ng for challeng ng and r eward ng work' T red of rotat ng sh fts' Feel the need to deve lop your deas n r es dent care w th a h ghly mo vated staff? Pomeroy Hea th Care Center has the answer for you Due to ac h ev ng near ma x mum census we now hav e open ngs tor ful and part t me pos Ions on day sh It but w cons der other sh f t s Compet t v e sa ary ex ce lent work ng cond t ons I fe nsuranc e and d sab I ty po cy at no cost l o the employee and hasp ta l zat oh nsurance ava l ab e Come v s t us or ca I Nancy Van Meter R N D rector of Nurs n g Pomeroy Health Care Cen ter 614 992 6606 R10 Grande College and Community College CETA TinE VII POSITIONS OPEN ONE YEAR. APPOINTMENTS In structor n bas c electron cs and color TV repa r M n mum qua f ca t on s 3 yea r s expe r ence n c ectron cs and TV repa r Assoc ate Degree n Electron cs Techno ogy preferred Sa ary ra nge s $450010$6000 As stant to Instructor 1n electrontcs and color TV repatr M n mum qual f cat on s t wo years exper ence n co or TV repa r (Assoc ate Degree equa s 1 year of exper ence I Salary range s $10 000 to $12 000 Telephone workers needed 773 5476 or 773 5465 Program Spec ahst Report ng to Exe cut ve Ass s tant to Pres dent s/he s respons ble for d sc harge of non nstruct anal aspects of CETA Program M n mum qua f cat on s ex pe ence n. state/ f edera funded programs cv dence of off ce management exper ence and h gh schoo d p oma or equ valent educat on Reg stered d el c an ADA Apply to Coordmator of Personnel w th exper ence n nurs ng home consultat on To con suit w th d etary super v sor Needed on weekdays only M n mum of 10 hours monthly M leage & hour y tee pad Ca I Mrs Cadle 614 992 6606 Box 969 FUO Grande College R o Grande Oh o 45674 upon reced1pt of letter ot mterest and resume apphca ton forms will bema led {or may be obta ned from Coord nator s offtce) for complet on and return to the Coordinators othce Deadline da1e tor tener of n1erest and resume s Oc1ober 24 1980 An Equal Emp oyment Atf rm at ve A ct on Emp over PubliC Sale & Auction PUBLIC AutnON * *REAL ESTATE OCTOBER 25, 1980 402 Hedgewood Dr STATELY 2STORY HOME Featured n Better Homes and Garden Needs A spec• a I family to gtve th s home some T L C Owner Will help finance 10% nt 30 40 yrs Cal for more deta Is' 11:00 A.M Galhpohs, Oh (Corner of St Rl 588 and Hedgewood Or ) Frame ranch w th news d ng large flat lot 2 baths 3 bedrooms large llv ng room w th I replace large eat n k tchen This home appears to be n e)(ce lent cond tlon Can be mspected Sunday October 19 1t80 from 2 to 5 P M Sat October 25 1980 from 9 10 11 A M or tor pr11.1ate show ng call Bud McGttee Realty at 446 05S2 Terms $1 000 cash or acceptable check day of sale CloSing wath•n 30 days Taxes lobe pro-rated to day of clostng PossessiOn w•th deltvery of the deed Solo sub1ect to confirmation OWNERS-BOB BLUE AND BILL SIBLEY Sale conducted by: ~u.ct· 428 Second Ave. M~GKEE GallipoliS, Oh10 Reo'*-* Phone (614) 446~552 RUSTIC LOG CABIN un que spac1ous liveable Arour\d 2 000 sq It of comfortable llv ng space of town and hate to leave thiS ranch home behind! One of the best constructed homes n the area PROTECTED CIRCLE FOR SAFE PLAY NG 3 bedroom 1 h baths gas heat Just oil St Rt 35 Assumable loan - 10% lnt CITY PROPERTY Wllhln walk ng d.• stance ot schools Slalely stone and br ck ranch A beaul•ful home and only pr cea n the low 50s Callloday TIP TOP SHAPE 3 bedrooms 2 tull baths k tchen w th bu 1 ms d n ng area large 1v1ng room beaut fu fireplace n fam ly room ntercom system An assumable loan Only l /2 vrs old COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS BEST' Nice 3 bedroom ranch maintenance free Large country k•lchen and d ng area I vmg room one and 112 baths full In shed basement 2 car garage sell ng on 1 03 acres TARA ESTATES Four bedrooms 2 full 13._. -+- 1 V:~ baths Complete bu11t m k1tchen oil from lhe, family room w m w b fireplace For ma llvtng and dtn1ng room Full f1n sh I ed baement featunng a large tam IV room With w b f replace game room and ut ltty room Large 2 car garage with opener Covered pat o and sun deck Free swimming an~ club house area available 1980 BA'I' VIEW 14X70 Plus a 7lC2• extenston 3 bedrooms 1h baths Modern complete bu It In k t chen Central air and tot~l eleclric Bu It In stereo system OWNER NEEDS TO SELL THIS WEEK 3 bedroom ranch I vmg room k1tchen w th bu It Ins d n ng ara 1car 1 n shed garage Located on only one and one halt m11es from city PriCed n teh LOWER 40 s YOUR GET STARTED HOME I h balhs I v ng room modern k !chen s ngle car garage and mce s ze lot All th s for on I y $39 900 G ve us a call noll/ RANCH All br ck w lh 4 bedrooms full bath up Large k tchen foyer and formal llvmg room Md d nlng Full basement f replace 10 lam IV room 2 car garage attached also a workshop and a barn Situated on appro•lmately 5 acres DAIRY FARM 135 acres mar eor less 4 milkers with automattc washers 800 gal bulk tanks 2 s11os (800 Ions tolall w th silo un 1oad•ng auger Structures 40x80 mela 172x411 milk house with feed room 40x170 concrete slab feed lot IMMACULATELY KEPT! Ux70 Commun1ty Mobile Home 3 bedrooms excellent condll10n 28x12 covered pat o and 9x10 storage build ng All thiS Sttltng on one and three quarters of an acre more or less Kyger Creek School District S24 000 ST RT 160 - Building site 6 acres few trees 5 25 ACRES MORE OR LESSANDA 1976MOBILE HOME Excellent location Kyger Creek School DIS!ricl ONE ACRE Butld•ng lot - For only $3 500 oo Approx 5 6 m les from town on a state route OLDER25TORY 3 bedrooms living room and fireplace d nlng room k tchen and much more for only 115 000 NEW HOME 3 8 acres more or less with a ana pond home lncluaea are 3 bedrooms l'h baths big kllchen Central air and heat pump An assumable loan a110% lnt ST RT 141- Ranch home 3 bedroom 3 car garage and barn I acre or more 11creage ca t be bOught AND AUCTION CO Myron L Bud McGhee <~al Estate Broker and Auct oneer PUBLIC AUCTION (FARM SALE) SUNDAY, OCT. 26 at 1 110 O'CLOCK P.M (HOOPER RIDGE, AlllENS, CO.) .out of Athens take St R1 33 norlh to 51 Rl 550 to Amesville Ohao- turn north on St Rt 329 for about 1 mile or first Co Rd to the lefl known as Kasler Road - stay straight to top ot hill - turn rlgnt on co Rd 36 pass church lhen make square nght turn down hall - then nght In hrst land lo the Dow Llnscon FArms Follow signs (FARM MACHINERY SHEEP I'TC) • (FARM FOR SALE BY OWNERS) FARM MACHINERY ETC 1952 Ferguson tractor Model 35 good rubber good condllton Ferguson wagon on rubber good Ferguson 121n plows 3 pt posthole digger manure spreader on rubber New Hbllana moWing machine PTO Massey Ferguson hay rake 32 ft elevator has elec motor 1 row Ferguson corn picker (Belle C ly) horse drag har row old plow scrap .ron water rank for caltle over 100 bales hay sm tractor corn grinder endless belt nice old buggy - no fop wheel bar row old saws cedar lumber hand tools grease guns other tools etc horSe plow etc SH~EP 21 head ewes (crossed Columbia & Finn) 3 & • years old- all bred to F nn ram 1 Finn ram • vearsold SOme household Items and other Items not listed This will be a very good lillie sole Clip this ad for nme & location Sunda\1 Oct 26 at 1 p m TermsCash or Clleck w/posltlve ID day of sale Not respon slble for ecclclents A•ctlanftr- Bill Janes Pflone 557 3411 H1v1q IW!Irftl, this farm 11 '-• Nit by the owners - Mr 11111 Mn Dow Linscott App 71 Acres well -flrllll w/sprlniS Mineral rights Ieese lor COli, 1111 & ell Hn 1 ... wall wlf .... gas for f1rm 1 sfllry IIOuM W/4 1'10111 & lllfh full finished INisttmlnf Mobile !lome (141165 R 1 extro If w1nfecl Timber & YlrY .... ,...,,. finn w/plne ~rea - very llllilllf•l IIHM 1111 Excellltlf h11n11n1 lt'oundl Prlct4l 1tr IIIIIIY 'ftUII- to •pprecaale -•n- BIL~JANE5-AUCTIONEER NEI'D 3 BED~OOMS• Then lh s s the home for you 6 acres more or less Barn Several tru t trees PRICED IN THE$20s #561 IDEAL for the young fam yo an o der couple 2 BR home n Ruland LR FR bath basement nat gas heat Storage bldg N ce ot $27 500 # S72 RESIDENTIAL RESIDENTIAL AFFORDABLE Yes ndeed Call today to see lh s reasonably pr ced 3 bedroom home n Gaihpo tS Full basement Gas furnace c ty sewer Needs to sell Make us an of fer # 466 oo YOU NEEO a 3 bedroom home w th a carport and a n ce garden spot then 2 25 AQCRES go w th this 3 BR home D n ng I v ng room k tchen bath basement Garage w th furnace and a r cond ton ng and 3 phase electr c ava lable county water $28 900 # S92 PRICE REDUCED on lh s su per 2 BR ranch Lg I v ng room bath k tchen ut I ty room N ce s ze ot 4 :2 m l es from HMC Home s A 1 cond I on $35 500 ~ 421 SPECIAL 5 room house bath 4 rooms are carpeted N ce sett ng front porch plenty shade trees Aprpox 1 acre $25 000 N 510 FOR ALL YOU BARGAIN HUNTERS - Two bedroom home w th new fuel o furnace and 10x35 mob le home com pletelv furn shed Cellar house nice garden space 1 acre more or less $16 500 NSJO MUST SEE TO BELIEVE th s 1 acre lol 1 h mile from Holzer on blacktop road C1ty schools 3 BR kitchen I v ng room and bath Ut I ty room Rura water 10x12 storage b dg 1969 12x60 Liberty 2 bedroom and 1968 12x60 w nston mob le home furn shed S42 500 NS25 DON T RENT - For $21 900 you can beallhe rent hab1t 2 BR bath lg k I chen LR 2 49 flalacres NS51 SECURITY IS own ng your own home N ce 3 BR ranch Lg k1tchen w th pen ty of cab nel space Lg corner lol w th excellent garden spot Pr ce you ca af ford # 563 S15 000 - Older ranch sty e home n need of repa.r Large lot Garage Shed Located at Add son # 593 STOP LOOK I NO If you need a 3 B R ranch LR bath nat gas heat al an Ul!beatable price of Sl9 500 C tv schools Cl- 10 Sliver Bridge Shoop lng Center ; 585 th s s th e home for you C ose to school churches and 9rocery S27 500 055 GRATED FOR FAMILY LIVING There s secur tY n th s 7 room house House and lawn are we I ma nta ned 3 bedrooms baths p enty storage closets Dr led wei 8 6 ac r es Close to m nes $32 000 060 IMMEDIATE POSSESS ION on th s 2 BR home located a few m les be ow Gal pol s Bath propane floor furnace bu It n k tchen carpet L eve yard Rural water $29 900 # 526 PRICE REDUCED on th s 3 BR home comp etely remodeled 2 car garage J acres Close to c tyl m ts # 529 YOU CANT LOSE from buy ng th s n come produc ng property Large o der remodeled home a 1d a 1974 14x70 and 197912)(65 mob le home 4 acr es Barn & storage bldg Rural water For more del a Is g ve us a call # 590 THE PRICE IS RIGHT on th s 3 BR home s tuated on an acre ot located close to schools w th rural water carpet sur deck and much more Lowe $30 s # 552 RELAX•nthequetofth ecoun)ry LR 3 B R balh k I chen basement and screned back porch Carport lg shade trees Many nev featu es ~ SS9 I NEEO HELP - w th a ttle pa nland the tou ch of a do t yourself man Ol der 2 story home J bedrooms 4 f rep ac:es and a beaut ful v ew of the Oh o R over from dyour back yard $17 500 #540 SUPERIOR In most ways 2 or 3 BR s deluxe t replace fu d v ded basemen t k tchen LR forma d n ng room $35 000 N549 -- FARMSNEEDS FIXIN - Route 21 8 area 28 3 acres w th 2 o der homes One 5 room w h basement and porch One 3 room house used for storage Some out bu ld ngs #546 31 ACRES - TWO HOUSES 200U o tobacco base barn some t mber f you re ook ng for a farm here s the one tor you pr ced n I he $40 s N548 LOOKING FOR A FARM> You fou nd t 53 acres of and w th 35 acres c eared and 18 acres wooded 2 BR home w th bath baseboard elec heat P enty of water II 56!jl LAND LAND LANO 120 acres ocated near R o Grande Marketab e t mber 3 BR home Hookup for mob e home _ook ng toe a getaway pl ace 11 574 give us a cal FLORIDA BOUND - Owner wants qu ck sale of th s 170 acre farm Morgan Townsh p Some t mber 2 slor1( emode led A BR home Farm s be ev ed oy owner t o haVe four ve ns of coal II 5 7 s LAND OF OPPORTUNITY - 310 acre farm Appro• 200 acres lllab e 3 lg metal barns metal shop 2 g s os S corn cr bs chicken house feed b n 2 ponds 3 hovses Hook up for mob le home Over 1 m le of road frontage Land contract to quat fed person !I 583 10 A(:RES on blacktop road 2 slorv modern home p cturesque sett ng 3 bay park ng garge Barn n excellent con<::! hon Plenty water Pr ce $65 000 Or buy 35 acres for $48 000 # 570 LOT FOR SALE - A mosl an acre located 6 m les from town on State H ghway Suttable tor bu ldlng mob le home or 1ust aboot anyt ng Pr ced to sel # 594 NEEDS FIX IN - Route 218 area 28 3 acres w th 2 o der hom es One 5 room w th basement and porch One 3 room house used tor storage Some outbldgs n46 1977 14x70 MOBILE HOME FR L R M 2 BR bath art I cal I rep ace Tolal e ectr c 8x10 porch Must be moved N 562 COUNTRY AT ITS BEST nth S com p etely furn shed mob le home and 55 acres Underp nned pat o and awn ng Rural water Pr ced n the S20 s N581 WHY PAY RENT when you cen our own home Completely turn mob le home 12 acre C tv schoo $12500 own shed d st NS27 ROOM YOU WOULN T BELIEVE n th s 14x70 mob le home Master BR w th own pr vate fu I bath 3 BR n all LR k tchen ma n bath n ce tront porch Bloc k ce llar house metal storage bldg 2 love v acres NS47 ACREAGE . ACREAGE locate~ n Add son Twp 100 acres m/ 1 w th gas well tobacco base approx 1100 lb 30 acres of t mber and wood and 70 acres cleared comle1ely fenced P35 LAND CONTRACT 10% INTER EST 100 acres more or less ot vacant land Severa acres of cleared product ve and over h m le of roa d frontage County water N 4" VACANT LAND 70acres Green Twp 20 acres leve t liable land tobacco base 45 acres pasture 5 acres woods County water Road frontage runs the length of I he property N557 151 ACRES ocated at St Rt 233 ond Bull Run Roao $37 750 # sso HERE IT IS - 2 acres In the city school district Green Twp Rural water elec tnc set up for mob le home Two building s tes Mostly wooded Buv now �' ~The Sunday Tunes-Sentinel, Sunday, Oct. 19, 1980 • · They'll Do It Every Time HO!HO! {) 15 Schools lnstructoon DI'S CRAFT SUPPLY, Spring Valley Plaza. «6 2134. FREE CANOY CLASS Every Wed at 7 p m and sat. at 1 p.m. - -- ---- - - 11 Wonted to Do -WILL bobysot In my home Call 245 5089 WANT TO DO babysiltong 1n my home tort ch1ld. Call «6 0696 16 RadooTV ' - - - '•=c==B- Repalr WOULD loke to do any kon'd of housework, have ref call RON'S T'i' SERVICE «6 0373 Specializing on Zenith House Calls Now servicing Motorola Quazar Call 1· CARPENTER woth 20 yrs 304·576 2398 or 4A6 2-1So4 . eKpenence, wou l d Uke - - - - - - -- - - - -_- - _ work,. Sub _contra~U1Y the 1_! ___~t~C_!II~'!.eou_! _ _ pi~e or will work hourly F1rewood, some dry & Excellent at fln•shtng, call some green $20 oo pock up «6 0310 Ask for Boll load 985 3906 100AV, WHERE , f10ES CUBE/$ G6THIS CLOTHES? 18 wanted to Do • - ------~----- WANTED to Lease. coa l property for underground m1n1ng operat1on Call 367 7593 Have vacancy 1n my home for €"1derly person Room, board, laundry , reasonable 992 6022 D-7-The Sunday Tunes-Sent mel, Sunday, Oct 19, 1980 -----_L_!.a! L _ 2J • ,, _-~o~exlo M S. BOOKKEEPING ser· voce, Individual & com mercia! bOOkkeeping & oc· counting. Year-round ta• service, notary, located ln Montgomery Wards. Call «6 0307 or «6 lol68 "¢************ .t $ $ $ ~ ! 31 Homes torS;'IIe • 71/1 acres, 3 or 4 bedroom tot al elec tnc, f•replace ' ~arpet , woodburnmg stove: Ox27 deck, 2 car garage Must see 985 :1934 Sorvtc.:!•~•~-­ ProflssiOn"ai Servtces 21 FHA VA Convent Ia I Home Loans . Columbus Frrst Mortgage Co , loan representative, Violet CCookoe) Voers, >463 Second Ave , Gallo pol" Oh , 4.16· 7171 Prolosslonal CALL US fqr your pnotographlc needs. Por· t.alt, passports, com mercJal and wedding photography. Tawney Studios. 424 second Ave. 4 room h o use- w 1 th bathroom sun porc.h. 8o a back Porc h, carpetmg fweplace new fuel CH I fur' nncc, new roof, & spaut. ng, basemen!, ce ment block storag e build1ng Dnlled ~~~ At Letart Fa lls, along Sl Rt 338 . Ca)l 614 147 2097 MONEY • MONEY *For~t mortgaa~· , . ·.,. Jtsecond mortg.,ges,-..J- !and retonanc ,.cases. Cal l Com Jtl ele Mortgage Ser:vtces m G.allipolos, --- I FOUR roo m house- for sal e ._May be seen at 110 Lynn Str~e1. M1dd lepo rt or call . 742 2607 $7500 00 ~Ohoo at 446·1517 tor*' -.OLDER ~more mformatton: ~and your appoon l-~ -- HOME on Long Sl . Rullp nd 3 bedroom beth, Ce ntral heat, 10 : sp lated, ~torm Wlfl.dows Rroced reduce<! to $11 500 7~2 3074 • '!" •m cn t ---- ************* -- - -- - -~ Four 11ouses (one a doub le) 11 -- -- Help Wanted NEED a b~by$1tter for • newborn. Prefer someone near Hol zer Med •cal Cen & f1 ve t>xtr ~1 l ots, all 10 one l>foc k on Ot110 R+ver m Rteeds v •lla~ All - rented I tl~ess forc ed socnf1ce at OAiy $37 500 for all Pnvate ~~rty Doa l 614 378 622 1 ------ 11 Help Wanted 1 need the ch1mney sweep & a load of I ~rewood 992 20« ter Call «6 4307 Now Taking Programm•ng . Experienced Help Apply'" person at m two year computer ma1 or program ( For add iti onal tnforma t•on, contact Krtshna Kool, Ph D , Cha1rper ~on, Ex tens1on 205 R1o Grande College ) Appl y to Coord1nator of Personne l, Bo)( 969, R1o Grande College, R10 Grand e, OH 45674, before deadline date of November 10. 1980 Ap· phcation forms W1 ll be ma1led , or may be ob· tamed from off1ce, after submtsston of l etter of mterest and resume An Equal Employ ment/ Afftrmat1ve Ac t •on Employer 13 Insurance 12 Sotuatoons Wanted Gene Bass, 9 L•berty Avenue, Pomeroy w.tl repatr sew1ng mach1hes ' 13 Insurance IN A UTOMOB I LE SURA NCE been can yo ur celled? LosT opera tor's l1cense? Phone 992 2143 FOR INSU RANCE REPAIRS · call D '12 F Con tractors, «6 3-407. ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH? DO YOU HAVE THE COVERAGE? FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS CALL US. DR lVE A LITTLE SAV A LOT 3 8 R , fu ll basement, wh1te al-um 1num stdtng, fuel 011 FA fur nace 30 x40 ' barn, sh.ngl ed roof, lots of young Peach and Apple Trees All of Th iS and more, too Only $16,900 • ASSUMABLE MORTGAGE $241 .00 Month 7 room home, J bedrooms, fam•IY room. F Q forced a1r furnace, lots of n1ce built m cabmets, s s db smk Gent le rollmg lawn Must see Tht s ntce country home 1426 992·2342 DOWNING-CHILDS AGENCY, INC. showe rs, f a mi Total 8 rooms, modern k 1Tchen w1th electnc range, refr•g , ' diShwasher, ga rbage d1s posa 1and lot of cabmefs, FA F ., also woodburner, Ga ll• a rural water serv1ce, storage budd 1ng, nJCe land scaped loT Approx 1 acre House ap prox . 4 years old See th1 s one nOw II 384 REAL ESTATE 2 STORY DUPLEX ~ One bedroom apt up, fully furnosh ed, 1 BR apt down Rent w oll pay for nome Goad l acat~a n .n Middl eport 2 OR 1 BEDROOM HOME close lo pool, park & schools Newly r ed ecorated •ns tde & out Pnme locat 1on Gravel H1ll m M •d dleport 3 BR HOME - Famoly room , I1V1ng room , la rge eat m kitchen Paneled & carpetd on 124 1n Syracuse Alum stdmg 2 BR FRAME - 2·acres. close'" 2 BR FRAME - Close to schools, par k & pool Cheap1e REDUCED - 7 rooms and bath Could be used as bus mess. star age or home 4 BR HOME on Rt 7 on Pom eroy . Eat 1n ktf chen A ll rooms extra large Full size base menf could be made 1nfo a n•ce rec. room . Faye Manley , Br Mgr CALL 992-2598 DAY OR NIGHT Real Estate ...~~;,~ l, I Real Estate- General L u~~~~ Cassady Realty Belpre, Oh NEW LISTING - Tup pers Pla•ns Br 1ck Ranch w1th full base menT, J BR , garage S1ts on e1ght tenths Qf an acre Very well kept home 1n t he 50s FREE GAS Plu s Royalftes on 38 acres near EasTern H1gh Schoo l Severa l foelds and pa r T wooded N1 ce stand of pones $19,000 ARROWHEAD CAMP lNG LOTS - Noce Ohoo R1ver beach wdh shade trees plus level higher ground Located below Reedsvolle , 0 , 53,500 to $4, 500 Owner w1ll fmance w•tt1 SSOO down and the rest for 5 years at 10% mt Hurry and get your cho1ce of these HORSECAVE RD Ches ter Tvip .. Older house remOdeled •ns1de Outs1de needs some care S1ts on 6112 acres w1th 3 out bu •ld•ngs, spr ong water $24,000 Make an offer on th 1s one RENTALS Lovely older home w1th wrap around porch Newly remodeled o nto ~ apts 1 BR up and 3 BR down $37.000 BUSINE SS PLUS HOME - Beverly, Ohoo. Ba 1t and Tackle shop fu lly stocked and op • eratmg w1th 4 roam apt lJpsta1 r s S•tson l1 acres w1Th n1ce st ate h1Qhway and nver fronTag e Separ~te house wtth 5 BR, ga r age owner will sel l separa tely Total $85,000 Ph V1rg1n1a Hayman 985 4197 General ADDISON- 1112 story, 2 BR's, large bath & la_undry, LR & kitchen downstairs, 2 rms. upstairs unfinished, part basement, new carpet, asking $19,000, ST~OUT REAL· TY 446-0008. THIRD AVENUE GALLI N1ce cottage w1th•n walkmg d tsfance of Ga llipO liS Jns•de newlv painted Natu ral gas furnace, large deep lot Call for more deta• ls N 440 '• ~H; ·1 , - MIDDLEPORT, OHIO DILLON Attrac bedrooms, 2 fireplaces, full basement, famlly room, 1'12 baths, equipped kit chen, garage, fenced yard Hardwood floors and carpet $63,900. FOR THAT SPECIAL IN THE COUNTRY Here 1t 1S a modern 4 bedroom br1c k ranch home A total of 8 rooms S1Ted on 4 acres, fenced 1n pasture w1th a creek runmng along the hne We could say a lot more, but ot's better to look N434 28ACRES VACANT LAND Hunters Parad1se Lots of bulldmg s1Tes along old Sta te Rt 7 fac ong the Ohoo R1ver Lots of t1mber Lots of value for a low pnce If 446 THE GOOD LIFE ATAGOODPRICE Magmficiently decorated large tou r bedroom modermzed home, paneled large 11ving room, cheerful roomy k1t chen. laundry room , bath, and large front porch. 1 acre approx. fenced 1n yard woth barn Located on a black top highway I t 's a beaut•ful alternaTIVe to paymg rent at a reasonable pnce for only $34,900 W445 NEIGHBORS DO COUNT Assumable mortgage 9lf2% A ll briCk b1 level, 3 bedroom home, famtly room with fireplace, 2 car gar age on a large 80' x172' lot in a subd•v•s•on off Rt 35 Also a new swommong pool . A must see on the home searchers l tst 1435 3BEOROOMS 3 ACRES M . OR L Mobole home 14'X70' 1976 Freedom l'h baths Underpinn•ng, lot s of bu1i t m cabmets, range, retnger ator , d1nette set Air conditioner and other furn•Ture Rural water, mce land for good garden All of th os for only $22,500 w425 ISO FT. RIVER FRONTAGE 6 ~ooms, 2 or 3 bedrooms, l tving room , approx 20'X16', mob ole home woth par t ia l basemenT, 2-car garage, 2 other storage buoldongs Beautoful voew of the Oh10 R1ver 1 Acre M or L on Stae Hoghway .J ust buy and move on, ol's lu i ly equipped f 417 2-A-8 ROOM HOME 4 B. R. brick and frame home nlce covered patoo on back of house ~ots of bu11t~ 1n cab tnets, rural water, 12'x 16' storage bldg .. large garden spot Wothon m11es from Holzer Hosp , 2 acres of landscaped vard. Lots of shade trees f 279 CABIN 3 OR 4 ROOMS Foshing, vacation, 1 or 2 bedroom cabinet located facing Raccoon Creek and Blue Lake. Nice large wooded lol Make your life a vear round vacat1on. CALL US NOW. I 366 LIFE IS TOO SHORT Stop dreammg about owning your own busoness. Brick bulldong In Vonton equopped for carry out Perfect for Plz za Parlor, Beauty Parlor, or Barber Salon Call for delools 1243 ' ·'~;.$~;~. ii:&1i:C0: • ""'"irk"1\i·ii ASTICBUY 1 ' <o~" "'a ,.. REDUCED FROM $35,900 to $28,900 OWNER SAYS,"SELL NOW" Modern 8 room ranch 1n t he cou ntry Large llvmg room 16'x18', fam1ly room 17'Xl 2' w1th woodburning firepl ace Ru ra l wat er, cent ra l a1 r Approx 112 acre of clean land Large concrete patio ca rpor t See thos home now! W323 FANTASTIC BRICK RANCH 6 rooms, large formal dinmg room, step ouT side doors Heat pump, also woodburnmg ftre place, 1112 baThs, n1ce large kitchen w1th built in cab •nets, doshwasher. garbage dosposal Ther mopane windows Located m a nice subdovosoon off Rt 35 W394 ' A LOVELY HOME 3 bedrooms med•um to larg e. l 'h baths, modern and beautofully decorated kol· ct.len & d1 1ng room Paho doors from d1nmg room To concrete pat1o m rear of home Carport storage room Beautiful IY landscaped lot 100 x300'. A very love ly ome on State Hoghway Call for detaols 1 421 COUNTRY HOME ON 2 ACRES 3 Bedroom ranch woth full basement, fronT porch, carport, storage building , Gall opolis City School System, noce level land in Raccoon Townsh1p Some fruot f r ees See lhos home now N441 $7,500 9 Acres va~ant land. Morgan Townshop. off Whole Oak Road Leve l to slightly rollo ng AI one tome had a frailer hookup 2wells, some fences 7ROOMS -2 ACRES Only $21.900 1 3 noce rooms bui ll onto a mobile home Large eat tn kitchen 12'•33, lots of buolt on cabo nels t2'x20' living room , fronT porch, mce rohng landscaped 2 acres Lots of room N412 TRY THIS FOR A STARTER Where else can you find a home in Ga llopolo s under $20,000 woth a possoble assumable mortgage? Thts Inflation foghter cozy home has paneled 1ov1 ng room . 2 bedrooms, cheerful eat In kit chen, bath, large carport, plus a metal storage build ing 1413 9 ROOM COUNTRY HOME 5 B R , mce front porch, nice kitchen woth built on cabinets, double s-s sink. Bath with shower, lots of shade trees and fruot trees Noce garden spot. This home has blown 1n •nsulation Located besode 51 Hoghway 160. 84 acre of land. More can be purchased wolh this home. 2 mob ole homestnat now are brlngln!J In a rental of $175 00 per month plus a total ot 3 84 acres of land All located beside Sla te Hi ghway 160 CALL FOR ALL DETAILS. 1266 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I IF CONVENIENCE IS YOUR DESIRE - Try out this 3 bedroom malnt free home In Jay Drive off U.S. 35. Close to stores & shopping. Includes family room, equipped kitchen, 2 baths, gas heat. cent air l1o 2 car gorage Only ,$49 ,900. Immediate possession. OWNER MOVED TO FLORIDA S37,000 - You II have a tough t1me t1n d1ng a home like th1s at such a barga.n prt ce 1 year old , 3 bedroom · ma 1ntenance f ree home Cathedral ce•l 1ng, elec heat, garage and JA acre on R t 160 owners Must Sell! 11 Buyers Are Buying and Sellers are Selling and And Were Running Low on Ustings! A MASTERPIECE - Quality 2 bedroom brlr~ L--0" beautiful landscapec" S .. , ", pond. o;, mile from tuwn Good area. 60's SUNSET DRIVE -This ls a dan dy 3 bedroom h•- , • a good nelghborho, sOLD Jll llnlsh ed basem ..... t, formal dining Close to schools SO's, . ~ 0 COZY FOR A YOUNG FAMILY 2 beci•~- LD" with 2 f1replaces,' 1 SQ_...c'•nent, nearly 1 acre, Shoestring Rldge. S-40,000. COUNTRY AfRE EST.e.TES Very well rr,;' OLD" oedroom bHevel. Fe uom, custom drapes, lovely landscaped yard • • 50 s. S, . RACCOON CREEK - One of a kind mini farm L.D . 11 :tfve 4 acres, lays "SO •• f nlce 3 bedroom home with basement. • 60 s. I· I BRICK RANCH Large 3 bedroom hO,.,A ,_ D. rntry Alre Estates. F "SOL ., 1'h bath, professlona. oandscaplng. $52,000. GREENBRIAR ,.. ~,r/E ' Spaclous3 bb" n\,.O"oh home Full llnlshe''!bsement, 2 car garage. Gas & cent. air, vinyl siding SO's. JUST LISTED Tasteful decorating l1o alf••;•· n " ndscap· lng. A beau'' COO~ oedroom • brick ln Sanua~ Subdv. Will sell fast. $59,900. 1.5 ACRES- Rlor"D~;,ot'CK. ­ Good mobl ,conL ...,.. site off Rt. 218 '-• Jl!l"trontage. s.c.ooo. In I I GLENDALE - If you need lots of space this one has plenty . 5 bedrooms. 3 baths, 2 fireplaces, family room, equip· ped kitchen, formol dlnlng, nat. gas heat, 2 car garage l1o 6 acres in town. e~~ulp­ rec room, 2 car garage, I II central Housing Headquarters t~R~~~.~~~J~ REDUCED 54,000 - of area. Large family room, 2 blllhl. equipped kllchon, dlnlng room, overslr· ed 2 car garage, deck end 111110. Nearly 112 acre 564,900. REALTY . _____ _ ,. -· -----------~-------lll!flll•ll 14x65 KIRKWOOQ · 2 bdr , lg . kotchen. all elec , $6500 Call 4A6 7174 or 304·762 2708 1960 model 10 x 40 mobole home Part1ally furn1shed & sot up at local lraoler court Phone 992 7848 1960 10 x 40 mobole home. partoally furnoshed , set up at local tra i ler court Phone 992 7848 Re'!_l 3 BDR RANCH by owner K•tchen w•th eat In bar, dinmo room, large liv1ng room, laundry room, 2 full baths, low utllotles Ex eel lent locatoon c; oty school distroct $45,000 Call 245· 5040 . 1972 ARLINGTON · very gOOd cond , clean, almost new carpet, 1 bdr Call 256 - J2dalter7p.m . RELOCATION serving 6,000 Commvn•t•es 428 Second Ave Ca il446·0552 Anytome OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE - S6,500down - 9% - Ask•ng SJJ,OOO - Remodeled 2 story home, 11\f> 3 BR ' s LR, den, f am 1ly rm, d1mng, kitchen, 2 WB :.~ ftreplaces, 31/? acres LocaTed on StaTe Route 233 •1 between Ga llipolis and Or~k H !II " ROAM ~ I "' ROOM TO I !h onk ybu would say that thos "" sprawl1ng b11ck tn level1s one of 1he nicest counTry ._ homes you ve ever seen Thts beauty 1S situated on ,... .4 1h acres of l and r~bout JV:~ m 1les from Rodney Why ,... noT l et your tam11y en tOY 5 BR s, J baths, la rge hv "' mg and d1n1ng room , comlete k1fchen, family room w"': w1th sfone firepla ce nd 2 car garage Be the f1rst to ~ sec th1s one ~ RACCOON CREEK FARM - 50 acres, 38 A bot· ..,. tom, l l A ~asture , lovely modern bnck home wtth 3 M llrs, 2 ba t hs, ca thedral ceilings, f•replace, large • $un deck and lots of oth er extras, new metal pole b.arn, c nb, loadmg chute, approx 1700 ft creek. tr ontilgc, loc ated 4 m1 from Me1gs Mme No.3 BMR 336- Home with 3 BR's, LR woth forep lace, DR, eQUIPPed k•tchen, FR w1fh firepl ace, 2112 ba ths, 6 acres more or less In city school distncT Call t GREEN SCHOOL DISTRICT - Is iUS! one of the many benefits of owning this maintenanc ~ free 3 B R home. Let us show Vbu new carpet, large bath, lots of kitchen cabinets, full div1ded basement, and a large lot, located In Centenary, much more . 1 1138 BEST BUY- Ranch wolh a brock front, only 3 years old, 3 bedrooms, fully carpeted, garage, large lot, only $38,000, on safe road Hll38 MUST SEE TO APPRECIATE - oOOblewode with 1300 sq. It loving space, 3 BR, dinong room, bar, wood burner, 2 baths, on .7 tenths acre, proce reduc ed, $27.900 11'0972 BIDWELL - Attractive 3 bedroom home, bath, din· ong room, storage building, nice level lot, only s2s,ooo I 1572 * I LOVELY RANCH WITH POOL - Thos 3 bedroom home has a familY r oom, 2 car garage, beaut1ful 18x36 sw1mming pool, all th1s foP less than $50,000, most OUTSTANDING buy N 1994 MITCHELL ROAD - Beautoful brock ranch, 3 bedrooms, 1 1J:~ baths, fully carpeted. 2 car garage, large sTorage bar, 1'12 acres n1ce land, located m c• ty schools # 0996 VA LOAN ASSUMPTION - Good home, care-free alumonum sodong, 3 bedrooms, bath with shower. woodburntng stove, garden space, $26,000 10062 MOBILE HOME LOT- Large lot set upwlthwale,r & sewage tor a mobile home, on Raccon Rd 1 1158 GOOD BUY - 1970 14•70 mobile home and small lot, needs repair but only $6,500 10056 OVERLOOKING THE RIVER 101, clo. to Addison BMR 139 - Older two story home on Second Ave 3 BR'S, LR, FR, ktfchen Alum mum S1d 1n g $29,900 BMR 149 - 30 Ac r es on Cl ark Ch apel Rd M•neral nghts are 1n cluded 21h miles from Porter $24,500 BMR t57 - 3 BR rre~·e·oucED,II basement and 32 acres of land l R ._..,I tl\a BMR 339F - 30 Acres 1n R1o Grande w•th 2 story home 1n need of repa\r Ca ll for comp lete de t ads 1 , ' BMR 338 - 12 Uno t apartment buoldong Moddleport, •nve ntory ava 1lable Call for complete defa•ls• BMR 351 - 3 BR home wolh L R, DR . lg kolchen 2 miles from GallipoliS Acreageava •lable $32,500 BMR 366M - 3 B R mob ole home on Centerpoont on 2 large lots 2 storage buld.ngs Call today I $21,500 BMR 368 - Bo level onclud es 3 BR's, 2 baths. LR . DR,equopped kolchen, F R wo th FP A ll electroc BMR 369 - '' Boate r s Parad tse' l ocaTed o n Raccoon Cr 44 acre tncludes 12x60 mobil ehome, lot wel l landscaped Call for complele delaols S23.500 BMR 370 - Bu 1ldmg s1te 2 33 acres 1112 m 11 e from Sou thwestern Hogh School $5.000 BMR 371 - Large restricted buoldong, 2 moles from Gallipolis. $6,500 Call! BMR 372 - Floral shop Includes b\Jild m g, equ 1p ment and .nvenTory plus r enta l propert1 es Cal li BMR 375 - Brock ranch, Includes 3 Brs , bath, equipped !<I then. New carpet Call! Large building • Nlll7 BMR 374 - 3 BR. situated on large lot Located on Ewmgton 527,900 Near m1nes Call for dela1 1s EXCELLENT CONDITION - 1917 Kirkwood 14x70 mob1le home, 3 bedrooms, central air, nice carpet, located In Pork Lone CO'If't. I 0041 BMRl77' - New Lostong - In t;entenary, 3 lots. eact180x180, Includes 1970 mobile home, 2 add1t 1ona l trailer pads Calllodayo Ewnings Call ·- - -Darvin Bloomer, Assoc 446-2599 John Fuller, R_eallor 446-4327 BMR 378 - New Listing - 1112 story frame flome situated on 53 acres m/ 1 Coty sc hools cal l for defa tIs! BMR 379 - New Lislong -' Brick ranch oncludes 3 BR' s, 11!2 baths, LR, OR, k itchen, 2 ca r garage Sotuated on lg flat lot City schools ! Callloday 0 446 0552 446 0552 245-9507 446 0552 Real E!.ta1e - General 40 ACRES NEAR VINTON t1mber reported, $2,000 down About 1/o clear, some TWO MILES OUT STATE ROUTE 518 - Remodel · ed home includes 6 rms . and bflth, carport, stove, refrog, doshwasher, almost 2 acres of land prlced for QUICk sal e BOB LANE SALESMANAGER It : Spnng Valley Plaza : "' lt lt * >1; • ...* Phone 446·7900 Bob Lane, Sales Manager Home 446· 1049 Or 446- 2730 ,._ : ,.,.* GALLIA COUNTY'S OLDEST REAL ESTATE AGENCY ."'.,.. ,. *,. * **,. ,.,.* *' ** * 1n ** .a itlt * to lit*Jt. *** * * Jt **It"' *Jf* NEW.LISTING - CHECK THIS ONE OUT• - Ex lt tr a n1c e, located 51f~ miles from t own 10 GallipOli S ._ Sch ool Otstn cf Ex Tras 1nc lude 2 full bath s, central a1r, t hermopane wmdows, uttl •t y room f1r eplace Jf> llvmg room sTorage butdmg , and a deck 1n the back llh acres of shaded yar d L1 sted 1n the 40 s ~ ::: 24 ACRES - MAINTENANCE FREE HOME WITH ; FULL BASEMENT - Th1S beautiful home 1s Truly ...._ ! OY to show All the rooms ar e ex tra large 1nclud1ng 1 th e country style k1t chen tt1at IS sp ac•ous enough :_: seat all of your retat tves on speCi al occas 1ons very 1 we ll cqnstru cted w1th the f1 nes t matenals A real ..- valueat$60,000 ,._ LARGE COUNTRY HOME - 40 ACRES - Thos ,._ ,.._ baby farm offers a SIX bedroom , two baftl older two story farm hom e All m1neral r tghts Ius good possobolotyotfreegas .. ** ,.lt ** * NEW LISTING - NIC E 3 BD. OOU BLEW I DE St t ua ted on Georges Creek Rd 1n Kyger Creek Schoot D1sfr.ct, apx 6 m•les from town A well cared for ho me Priced roghl al $21,000 00 ._ . -* · : ** ** ** * *· BEAUTIFUL SETTING NJ'AR HOLZE;_R HOS lt PITAL - 3 yr old , 3 BR ranch w1th torm al dmmo area Ca r pet Throughout except k1fchen CounTy waTer All th1 S sets on approx 4 ncres of beaut1 f ul lt land near 35 Wes t area Call today f or more det ails ,._. and your iJppo.n tm ent to look • : ~ RE DUCEDTO SJ2,000.00-3MILESFROMTOWN : : T h iS 3 bedroom Wl1th ful l basement IS located •n Jt. Gallipol iS C1Ty School D•str~c t New ma1ntenance free S1d1ng ou ts•de, new carpet and fres h pa1nt on tn Jt tenor walls Don' t m1ss t ht Sone 1 llf' *! - * ** *Jt * t* ,._ LOW-COST LIVING - MOVE IN CONOITION Very n1ce, neat home for the small fatm1ly ar *.: newlyweds 3 bedrooms, 1 baTh , 11vmg r:oom , ktf chen, and tull basement Th1s hom e has been fully insu lated largest heat bil l for w 1nrer at 1980 w as ; : • $62 00 Beaut 1ful b1g backyard Prtced to sell at ~ $34,000 00 't t * "' LARGE · COUNTRY HOM E - 40 ACRES - Th os >1: baby farm offers a SIX bedroom, tw o bath older two Jt. sTory farm home All mmeral r1ght s plus good ...._ posstb1l 1ty of free gas .,-. ! l" ... *... l~ t974 12'x65' MOBILE HOME - BEAUTIFUL ACRE : LOT - $15,000 00 it NEW LISTING - ,... *** * LAND CONTRACT ON OUT : : Jl- SKIRTS OF TOWN - Large liVIng room , 3 ar 4 Jt bedrooms, k1tct1en w1th range, r efrigerator and Jt- di Shwasher plus cozy famt l y room 1n The basement :Buy tn• s one as cheap as you ca n rent Better Hurry ltNEW LISTING - 3 BD FRAME HOME AND ~tlO'x50 ' MOBILE HOME - Localed on Kyger Creek ,..school 01stntT, these two homes are presenTly ,._rented Better yet, live 1n th e house and rent th e *mObil e home W1th1n walk.ng d•stance of grade *school Good buy at $21 ,000 00 ,.Jt Jt BOB LANE lt SUE ROUSH EVENINGS 446 1049 446 9753 367 0433 )tCHERYL CUNNINGHAM Ji. lt !', 1-c....- * lt lt ,._ ! **************************** _ _ _ _ _ __.R ._.e,-, al Es tC!_! ~- Ge_!le ra I CAt-tADAY. REALTY CROUSE BECK ROAb -.Restricted bulldong lot 1 22 acre, nite wooded setting, city schools S5,950. PERRY TOWNSIIIP 78 acres H A Simms Creek bottom. balance r'"e· ouceD wqo<~s. nice modular home, lor1R - ·~· vtner buildings, lob. base, corner of :>O< 141 & the Vernon Woods Rd 'NEW LISTING Like new 14x70 Windsor mobolehome woth 'xpando This beauty Is complete· ly furnoshed l1o hilS, a built· in slereo, radar range, WB stove, <:overea patio & at I set up on a large shady rented lot In the Green School Dist. Ron Canaday, Rea~or, 446·3636 Audrey Canaday, Realtor 446·3636 REAL ORe 25 Locust ~~- Gallipolis, Ohio SANDERS HILL - 539 ,000 - Unusual design at lhos low pnce • Cathedral open beamed cei11ng 1n 1t v1ng rm , kiTche n and bedroom Hardwood floors, newly carpeTed l tv•ng rm Forced a1r gas heat Carport Slopmg lawn w ith lots of t rees JusT llstedl BABY FARM NI!AR TOWN - Approx. 13\1:! acres on Kelton Rd , mo!tly pasture, nlce 5 rm . end bath home. basement, barn, other buildings, assumable loan . ' MAKE US AN, OFFER - 'MOdern 3 BR rancn, 1 bath,tlaundry, LR, kltchl!n with range & refrlg., famoly rm.: nat. gas neat, brick front, large back porch & sotuated on olarge flat lot "!•r town NORTHUP ARI!A - Farm for sale, formerly used as dalry, good 2 story home, lots of other buildings, 187 A m·l, appro•. 35 ,.;, tillable, balance pasture & w~s, coud be uSed lor most any type farrtJII19 operation or development First time on the m«rkeT. • PERRY TWP. - 60 acres. about 12 A tollable, ' balance 11ll 1mber, stylish older 7 rm home With tot of poss•blllt•es. barn, outbullding::i, mineral rights, front s on State Rd Call f or more Information RACCOON TOWNSHIP - EMCellent building Sites, approx 10 acres on State Route 325, approx 2 mi south of Rio Grande. Rural water and Gallipolis Cl· ty Schools CHESHIRE AREA - ROUSH LANE - Lovely3 BR ran ch, 1112 baths, 16x74 LR with a WB foreplace completely equ1pped kitchen. lovely carpef throug hout, full basement I parTly fmtshed), natural gas heal. cen t ra l a1r. garage and paho ORE EN ACRIS- Lovely 3 BR ranch Is covered woth brlck & aluminum offers such feallrres as 3 BR's, bath, kllehon wltn ranoe. retrlo. •111111~ J•un· dry rm. with washer • dryer, carpet & I'IW tiOI.n, cent air. gas heal (hi. bill · S53), 2 car large covered patio a. utility building. Calif or an appolnl· PRICE REDUCED TO $t7,900!!! Brand new Trl level features 1 BR's, 2112 baths, large LR, equlppe!l ' kitchen, forma l donong, large L shape~ fomlly rm .. utollly rm & 2 c.r garage. located ln tlearvlew Esl~ les Coli STROUT REAL 'rY al 4A6 0008 lor an appointmen t ,._ : t0 446:00081 ' ~: HOBART 01 LLON, ~ROK£R BMR 344 - Br-t ck ranch mcludes 3 BR 's, FR w1th firep lace, 1112 baths, cenTral atr Located 1n Rodney EVENINGS STEVE McGIIEE, ASSOC. DONA McGHEE, AS SOC BETH NULL, ASSOC. BUD McGHE!I'• Broker-Auctioneer 1. • ** . ' : : BMR 345 - Colonoal type house 5 BR 's, FR, playroom, L R, DR , k 1tchenwith breakfast nook BMR 386F - 100 acres MIL bare land, mostly clear . frontage on Rodney Cora Rd Call for details' i. ! REAL ESTATE AGENCY ! ------------------ * * NATIONAL HOME Real Esta!e-=-Generai - - - - - - - - BMR 365F - 69 'acres M/ L, vacant land Monera! rights, and tomber Land contract Call for complete • details! .Jill i**Di*L~LO*N****i BMR 361 - Two stn." "u"-. . o Grande wo l ~ 4 BRs, naturalgaRED '- - - -" 3extralots Housing Headquarters NEW LISTIN(; - Lovely redwood ranch must be seen to apprec •ate Very unique family room Is f tmshed tn ce dar Large LR, k•tchen, be1h, 2 BR . laundry and over 1 acre of rolling land Bargain proced at 529,500 ""' house • tablcco • · Off Itt. 211. --- ---~~ate -=. qe~eri!.l ___ _ Mob1le Homes lor s~tc BMR 334 1 3 Acres of land Blh flnanc .ng ava1lable Ideal for commerc1al use Call today• a. oar-. ment. 135,GGO. O..L<OO 1-(614)-992·3325 ·SS ACRES NEAR OAK HILL - On county rd 48 cl ose to sta te route 279, some good bulding sites' owner w'lll f1nance • :M ACitll - CITY SCHOOLS - 3 or 4 l)edrGOnl hOml IIHdl some work. 24 ecrn 01 rofllng peatur. • woodl, 30x50 tabiCco bern, lllldl. Jerge oerclen •ra IB OFFICE 446-7013 Phone Large 2 story home on 2nd Ave Excellent for I brick office and home. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, large offlce area and separate en· I trance. kitchen and dlnlng room. Could • be two apartments. $36,000 I HOME & 2 ACRI!S - Nice location. on Rt. 5.54 In a pretty country se"lng, 2 I acre flat grounds w/barn, chicken house. and small 2 rpom co"age, Also 3 I ordining 4 bedroom home wllh eat-In kitchen, room, utility room, lnsulallon, new wlrlnv, carpel, rural water and 2 I wells. Only $39,000. • I OWNER OWNS 2 HOMES - Double payments making owner anxloua to sell I this lovely 5 bedroom hOme In Rodney. EnJoy well over 2,000 sq I • llvlf19 BAIR~ & FULLER ' ------ - t aal basement, front porch wiTh swmg, some furmture c.1 11 Virg onia L Srruth, Realtor 388 8826 l2 ---- - --- BY OWNER · In Rlo Gron· de across from college, 3 bdr .. brlck, L R , D. R , kit· chen, bath, parlor I m mediate occupancy, $33,900. Call245·'1213. 21' E. Second Street ' ALL THI,S FOR $39,500 - 3 BRs, 1'12 baths, LR with stof'le fireplace, natural 9as heat, a~r cor\d., range£ d•shwa.sher , garage, large pat•o and fenced In front w lawn NEW FARM LISTING- 23 Plus ocres on Johnson Rd. off Rt. 218 Approx . 13 acres crop, batonce In pasture (all lays real good) Several buildings, also 2 or 3 bedroom home. Insulated and J; .A oil heal 8 miles from town . $39,000. Mob••e Homes for Sale General 416 DEBBY DRIVE - L shaPed ranch, 4 BR , 2'h bath s, L R, foyer. Iorge equipped kolchen, nat gas heat , cent cur, ful l basement, 2 car garage, 16X32 heated pool & large corner lof Shown by appoint· men I good I Real Estate GRE EN TOWNS HIP -· PASTURE FARM - 155A M L loca ted on SR 1.41 approx 6 m1 west of town La nd os appr ox 60% cleared & 40% woods & on elud es 7 ponds & a good barn Pnced at $500 per acre I RODNEY CORA RD. - large multi · level home In a very location on 'I• acre flat yard . Thls hOme has 3 I over bedrooms, fireplace, baths, kitchen, dining room, huge family I ped & & I air $65,000. ---~ 32 Broker ~Auchoneer COUNTRY LANE - A peaceful farm nestled In tne gentle cou ntrysode that can be enjoyed w1th1n a few mmutes dr1ve from town Big ~woods and rolling Two 5t o ry ol der home, hnvf •e lds w1th a s~. v en rooms, bath , remodeled 2 bedroom baseme nt, h a rdwood l og ca brn A more floors, fi rep lace On four le1surel 'I and relaxed large lots w 1th r•vt•r fron way of life Lei's take a ~ ~~e Maon Str ec l , lOOk P~tmero y Ffhanc 1119 NEW LOG CABIN ayalla bl e Call utTer 5, 992 HOME - 2 bedrooms, 1284 $26 500 bat h k1tchen, d1n1ng , hv1 ng room, and loft for stor c1ge Has a level lot w1th nver fronTage Just 12'P BARTELS,Lo an $21.900 Repr es('n ta tt ve, 1100 East $1,000 DOWN - 4 room ~run St , Pt1mer oy Oh Mortgag e money -~ frame ftx 1t yourself w1th 4 7 acres T P aVail abl e A ll typ es home wa1er near S79 64 man f •O a nc1ng , new, old, thl y for s years at 13% rehnwn CJng, cmd 2nd rnor Save on thos $4,500 rgagos Phone 992 7000 or home 992 5732 .- ... 360 ACRE FARM Mostly fence and some T1 m ber, w1th lots of nver fro ntage or WJII sell S' RM HOUSE to sell lor house and 1 acre Ask lu,mber and f1x t ures, ong $225,00 for entore eyerylh.ng goes Has to be farm Let' s talk moveo off lot. call 446 1615 ATTRACT IVE AND o~ 4>46 1143 or 446 4038 COMFO RTABLE c Very mce 2 bedroom BT OWNER In town, home wolh woodburning L;.R • 4 bdr • F R • 2 baths, •• ,. foreplaceon den. Has full nffural gas, centra l a1r, base ment, garage and 3 full basement, two car lots m town This you gl!rage, steel s1dmg, storm willltke for only $45,000. doors, and wmdows, k1t 1 BUS I NESS PROPER· c ~en with stove a nO d•sh Tl ES - Good 1ncome, good 1ocat1ons You wpsher, shown by apP!!intmenl only. Cal l 446 can't alford to pay your 1 ~3 earntng in taxes, tnvest -!------~......_....__,__ tn one of These and write HOME wtth nver v•e~w. 3 1toff b~r, 2 baths. elec hea t, PROTECT YOUR LIFE t~lefully decorated, 228 AND VALUABLE;S. Plrst Ave 44.'> 1~?3 Sat or OPENING YOlTR Sun 8 to 3 DOOR TO ANYONE CAN COST YOU, Lf ST ~ITH US. WE ARE AeRT<ER FAMIL¥ HOME NEXT TO POMEROY ~ ld1e but QOOdtl' 2 story POST OFFICE. CALL with 4 bdrs , lg l oving room 9U·3125 or 11'12 3876. ai"'d dmmg room, balh, par· Homes . & Farms Needed In All Price ...._ OWNER TRANSFEI>RED Must sell th•• ' ' LD" bedroom stone homo'' SO • • • oaths, 2 car garage. River vlew. 60's. \ 3i___Homis tor S•l• 1973 Crown Haven, 14 x 65, three bedrooms, new car pet. 1971 Comeron, 14 x 64. two bedrooms, \new carpet 1972 Champion. 12 • 60, two bedrooms, new carpet 1976 C'i"'meron, 12 x 60, two 3~ Mobile Homes bedroom$, all electric . 1971 ____f'!r Sal.::_ e__ RI\IJ'R VIEW HOME FOR Skyl ooe. 12 x 65, two SALE By owner . Down St 2 bedroom mob1le home, 12 bedrooms, bath & 1/3, new Rt 7, 5 minutes from Coty 1970 PMC , x 60 woth built on room for carpet Park 2 sTory frame, 4 12 M 60, two bedrooms, new wood burner $5,000 949· 8 R ·s, llvmg room with carpet. B x S Sales, Inc , 2042 W B f1repl ace, eat In kit chen, basement-.~aAd- ---------~~~...X...JYlan~ Street. Point Pleasant, WV Phone 675 garage Proced at $35,000 . Movong must sell, two «24. Call Daytome, «6 1615 at bedroom mobile home one ler 5. «61244 Oavod atre, mv<:h, much more Tawney 1980 70 x u moblfe home , No reaso nabl e offer refused May take some wifh 7 x 24 expando Ex Phone trade. Call any time. 949· cellent condotoon 742· 3030 or 74~ 2728 :W38, 843·2971, or 841·4802 . l'h,. INTEREST RATI!S - Approx. NORTIIUP - Nearly new 3 bedroom S6.000 down will assume the mortgage brick and frame home near Raccoon on thls 3 bedroom cedar & alum sided Creek includes family room, wood· ranch. I nciUdes 3 bedrooms, den with burner. pretty carpet throughout, elect fireplace, large kltchen w/range & heat and over 1450 sq II of en1oyable oven, F.A. nat. gas heat, central air, lovong space Low SO' s. and nearly '12 acre yard 2112 miles from town. lmmedlale possession. S-42,500. SERVING SOUTHEASTERN OHIO SINCE 1868 Real Estate- General RIVERFRONT BARGAIN - tlv~ brick home on the Ohio River . 3 PH. OFFICE 446-7699 WILL do odds & ends. panelmg, floor t1le, ce1llng tole Cal l Fred Moiler at 992 6338 DOWNING-CHILDS AGENCY INC. INSURANCE SANDY AND BEAVER In· surance Co has offered ~rv l ces for fire msurance coverage tn Ga l ha County for almost a cenfuryl F.arm. home and personal property coverages are available t o meet -,n dlV1dua1 ' needs Confac$.t T F Burleson , your netgh· bor and agent U.S. RT. 3S- IMMEDIATE POSSES· SION Lovely 4 bedroom home slluated In a very good neighborhood. lnclueds 21h baths, nuge fa!!lliY roo% equipped kitchen, formal donlng, 2 car garage, nat gas heat, central air a. nlce yard woth l•rge patlo & attractive land scaplng Priced at $65,000. Make us an oHer Bob Ewans Steakhouse Sl he w•ll teach basic --;~------ •(Ouse & lol for sa le 8 1LKlms· bath , 2 porchs, D~o rpent, out buo ldong A l l ha-ve been 1 eom odeled Cor . n ~ r of M at n & Tyref', R.lic •nc , Oh •o 949 2779 I l I I Applications for M1ntmum quallftcat• on 1S bachelor' s degree '" related f 1eld, w1th teachmg or tndustnal related expertence data process1ng coa rse Spread your wings BOB EVANS STEAK HOUSE RIO GRANDE COLLEGE AND COMMUNITY COLLEGE Ins tructional Pos1t1on Op en: Part tome Department of Busmess Adm101Stra1100 In st ructor of Computer ~ - - - - - - -----. 31 -- Homes for Sale - - ~- ~ -- - - - ~til:! ACRES S rm. house, Pomeroy City limits Asking S5,500. Would con S1der land contraGt Down paymenl and terms negotiable C•ll :Jl>7 7428 • LAKE FOR SALE wllh IPfii'OM. «< acres vacant land. Ideal recreation property, located ·In Clay Twp. near Eurlke. Allclng $26,900. , HUNTINGTON TOWNSHIP -; Appro.. 31 acres, mostly wooded, all minerals Included, near Ew lnQ!on, asking SlS.GGO. GALLI POLIS - $35,500 - Sparklong 2 BR home had hardwood floor s wt t h plush carp eT m llvmg rm Sol anum v myl 10 k1tchen Carport plus lg st orage bldg FEnced leve l lawn Easy care vmyl extenor ranch, • BR on firSt floor plus attic bedroom 2 full baths Family rm with flrelace, equipped kotchen, formal dining ora. 2 car attached garage piu s 12'xU bldg Plush carpet, drapes, 16'x31' fenced goal Coty schools. I mmedlate possession. BEAT YOUR WIFE to the phone to make the ap polntmentto see this ranch style home. 3 BR. tam1IY rm., hardwOOd floors. •· · ack yard with metal storage bldg New vln SQI,.P.o~. Nu Sash windows. A 1 cond. mroughout. Gos forced air furnace and a low, low budget of $35.00 monthly, on coty Noce neighborhood S-40,000. WAS $39,900 NOW $32,500 Thos price Is unbeatable. You liked tho s home at $39.900, you ' ll love ot at., <Moo 3 BR, full baths Low cost gas forced a or !SOLD rly sozed eat-on kot· chen plus cozy dlnmg area Lg corner lot has shrub bery, garage In city, near golf tourse Better hurry• VINTON - $117,000. - Beef or Daor y farm 154 acres, 60 tillilble, 80 pasture~ rest timber, 2 ponds Good fences 3 BR , tro level home,l'/2 baths Fam11y rm , garage Verv N•cel BUHL MORTON RD. - &160.000 - Twenty acres rolling mbdow. beeutlt.JI view. 3 8R co lo~lal type nnch, bft!lf!ment. 2 add. rms nearly completed F oreplace House and approx 2 acres, $85,000 GREEN ACRES - 556,000 - Two brand new homes, 3 BR , 2 full baths, equ1pped k1Tchen Attact1 ed flmsh ed garage, full basement Heat pump BIDWELL - $69,500 - Br1ck, stuc co and cedar 3 BR, 2 ful l baths, 2 car garage Heat pump Double door enTry Fam11y r m. w / ftreplace Stunn•ng 1 RIO GRANDE- $32,900 - 2 BR , fo rmal donong, forced a1r gas furnace plu s wood burner Range, washer and dryer Garage Ex cellent la wn and gardenS .• CLARK EVANS ROAD - 529,500 Kongsley Mobole Home, 14'x70' plus 7'x24' expando Over 1100 • sq ft luxunous llvmg space Plush carpet, built 1n stereo, range, refr.g, m 1crowave, cen a1r Formal dmmg 2 full baThs 6 acre landscaped WHITE OAK RO - 5]7,900 - Two story frame, 3 BR, 60 acre farm Approx 25 ac loll able Pond SHOESTRING RIDGE - $19,500 - Frame, 4 BR, basement, 2 4 acres Wood burrer, range and refr lg Barn . C1ty sc hoo ls GALLIPO~lS -$ 7,000 - ly lurnoshed bldg. •' Two BR '969 Vondaleful . Excellent cor 0\..011ngs . •storage . .., ' '. �.. )!.. The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Oct. 19, 1980 MobileHomes- " _ tor Sale ---~ - - - - - -- - - --32 Mobile Homes for Sale 42 973 Crown Haven, 1 ~x65, 3 PRI CES REDUCED - used mob1le homes and travel trai l e r s. T RI - STATE M OBI L E HOM ES CALL 4-46 7572 . TWO bedroom mobi le home, r£> al nice, Brawn's Trar ler Park .. AQults on l y 991 3324 rs., new carpet. 971 Cameron, 14x64, 2 rs., new carpet. 972 Champion. 12x60. 2 r..s., new carpet. 1976 Cameron, 12x60, ~rs., all electric. 2 lt71 Skyline, 12x65, 2 bdrs , tiiath and 112, new carpet . 'lt70 PMC, 12x60. 2 bdrs., • niowcarpet. i , B & S SALE S, INC . ·• :rna: -a; V oand 51. • !" ~'Point Pleasant, wv 1 Phone 675·«24 , ' ' J!vR . OLD Modular home, situated on 1.25 ac res, tota l I!' ec ., located 4 m11es f r om 11o1zer Hospital, w il l fi nan · ce w 1th below bank mterest with su i ta bl e d o wn PjiiYment. Call 4-46-0963 1962 LIBERTY mob ile ~t>me , 10x55, re cen tl y • •mOdeled . Ca ll 379· 2 ~3 . . • :• ·:-· .-.tL Y$}. 5017 . _, r f· 1 • '• ., . ' •' PER MONTH TRA ILE R 1968 New M oon 10x52. 2 bdr ., washer, dryer , air cond .. alum awn tn g and furn1shed , $3,975. Call4-46 2991. _ 1974 Kr~ooo~mobi l e home, 12x60, 2 bd r ., new ai r Cond. , washer . met al out· bOll d ing , underp inning, Lot 12, Johnson's Trailer Ct .. across from Bl ue Fountatn 71 AC RE. f arm w tth tobac co·base, has 14 x 68 mobile hom e al so 4 room & ba t h ho u se , l ocat e d on M acedonia Rd Harrison town sh ip, H'anna Trace school LO T · C ity school dtstri ct, 1112 mtles out of ci t y 11m 1tS. Ca ll '·;; 14'WIDE ~ Call Immediately FOR SALE OR L EASE Tobacco base. call256·6260 . ·. RESTRICTED BUILDING LOTS Debby Drive all utilities available . STROUT REALTY , 446·0008 . D&W ESTATES Rt 93 Nor th mil Jackson, Dh 2a6 3752 not lea HAYES no II••POMEROY, 0 Chil r lu M H ayes , Realtor N e.tc:ll E Carsey. Br M gr Ph n 1l40J o r 99 117 8~ ha• aru a! tn . su tho co dOctor, lnsunnce, t ift shop or 446-3443 ·REALTY fat Perfect tor accounts, ctentlst'. other rttl ll. Renr S27S per mo. No r •sldenti.li pleue . · Caii Witem•n Re.11 Etl•t• Agency, cor sh< FOR RENT Commerclll •· Pr ofelllon• l 742' on main llctOr, lU ' on 2nd floor . Rea l Estate ._ General NR U - New L. 1s t•n9 - Flust •c Hills , beaut •l ut ne w three bedroom horn e fa mil Y room larg• lenud rn ya rd r n,s one won' t last tong Pr •c:ed •n l eh low 40' S R -66 R •9 9S AcHi oi iOn be"'autdul ~phi IE've l nome on la rege tot l.tm •l'r' room recrea liOn room two car 9drage bu•l l tn a p p t.anceo; , pter\l v ot room tor ev ery thing you want, executove nome Pr•ced l or QUI Ck sa le If y ou r t:!ally want to sell list wtth us today . 41 - - H~~~IP~Re~(-= TWO BEDROOM un furnrshed house, also t wo. bedroom turn1shed & one bedroom furn tshed apart· ments Call af ter 6 p m. 992 2288 Hou5e for ren t, four rooms , batht unfurn rshed, fu l l y carpe t ed 992 3090. Frve room house w1 th bath nea r Racone 992 5a5a . Three bedroom house f or r ent on St Rt 143 3 mil e~ from Pomeroy Free gas, $200 00 per mon th 949 2057 Complete pnvacy Ho use for' r ent , tour bedroom 99 2-57112 or 992 2094. POMEROY,O. 992-2259 f~ pr M Ul ar ar n~ WI sit su )If hi or pr 8! gr pi S1J fo fo 81 m n! ~ di ft f< ,b 0 ' 'p p • .... ~ ~. ' p 8 u LOVELY 5 bdr brock split s1tuated on 3 acr es with pond , 2 f.r eploce s, hughe family room , 2 patios, and 2 ba1hs, pricvate wooded set ti ng , call The W 1seman R E . Agen cy , E. M Wiseman, Brok er , 446 3643 ': N E W LISTING Loll on a , pool nex t sum mer! T hi s ' 18' d1am eter x 4' depth :...abobve grou nd pool i s 4 BDR . FARM house, near R1o Grande , no ch il dren, $250 m o p lus securoty depos it, call 446·2599 IOCIUded Wi t h th iS 10 - ft>om , 4 bedroom home 5 ROOM house, 2 m il es m Eastern Dts tnct Th1s r'lo me also has 1V1 ba th s, rec . r oom , Off 1ce, sew 1ng ,room, al l ca rpet ed , na tur al gas f orced air hea t Full y Insul at ed, full baseme nt w i th ga ra ge , l aundry , sto ra ge r oom, w orkshop, t:h1 mney f or w ood bu rner . Huge att ac hed ca rpor t and appr OXI mat ely 2 acr es of ~e ve l land . All for 1ust >41.500 00 GORGEOUS AUTUMN COLORINGS - Are a backgroun d to Th1 s new· ., l!y co n stru c t ed, 3 l!edroom home, r ange 4nd hood i n k 1tchen, l lf2 iaths, w b f .p , elect r. c "eat , car peted, f ull Oa sement w 1th garg e on approx im ate ly 1 75 Wooded acr es - close • -in . JUST' $42,000 00 . THE COUNTRY • ~CENE - On approx· • rmately 13 cres of .land 1 with a 4 bedroom house l"'ear Syr acuse 1n sulated, natura l gas heat. c arp et e d $39,900.00 . . . ! INSULATED Cost s : less to heat th os 3 . ifedroom hom e, • ~arpeted, on a IOO'x lOO' Lbt, in Sy rac u se . 1:16.900.00 . , JNUG HAVEN - Fu ll y tnsulated, new thermo ~ pane w indows plus a wood burner to suppl y electric heat, will kee p you warm 1n th1s· 3 ~ bedroom home on 112 1 acre lot Approved for , Farmers Home L oan~ • $21 ,500.00. •' <;AREFUL iT'S LOAD' iliD! Call now togetfir st rot at thIS feature !;ade n 14'x 70' mobi 1 ehome. 2 baths . 3 ' J t$edroor'hs, central ~ i r , · l!lu olt - in k it c h e n . ~ ~ arpeted , electri c ·heat, :~ e~ approxi mately 1 acr e (ol 19.500. • , iJUILDING LOT! On ol d Chester Golf Course. ..._l:Jt ilities available Ap.- pro~imatety 1 acre . . • $6,000 REALTOR : " Henry E . Cleland, Jr. . 992-6191 ,; ASSOCIATES ~. Roger & Dottie Turner ' 992-5692 • Jean Trussell949·2660 • OFFICE 992-2259 :Am· •"• ,"1. R{ AI T0Jf ----- Two bedroom apartment w•th large liv1ng roo m & kitc hen F u rn~s hed. Adults only. Brow n ' s T r ai[e r Par i<. 992 3324. One bedroom apart ment, comp lete ly furnished, olt street parkmg , fu lly ca r peted , S1 65 00 mo nth , depos 1t req urre d. No pets. Between 4 6 ca \1 992 2362 Furn•shed apartm ent, four rooms, ba th, adu lts only , no pet s M iddleport 9923874 F URNI SHED A PT for ren t 1n M tdd leport A ll util i t ies' tu r n1s h ed mcl ud tn g ca bl e TV. $200 . month. No children or pet s. Ca ll M en · Fro . 9·4, 992-3381 • 2 BDR . unf . apart. in Crown Cit y Call 256-6474. NICE SMA LL turn ef· ficiency apart.. for one gentl eman only . Call446·033a BRA DBURY FURN . Apar· tm ent s, 7'29 Second Ave., no pets, adu lts only, Call 4-46· 0957 FURNISHED. 3 rooms & bath, plus utilities, adults only , c lean, no pets, (:JepoSit requored, 4-46-1519. (Jom Ell oot tl yot ca: l 446- 9 ~7 \ ( dri dri mt les Lots & Acreage 35 ,] 51(2 0 6 ~ 10 - 3 AND 4 RM furnished ap fs Phone 992 -5434 below par k. on R1ver, beauti ful view and com plet e provacy S275 per month plus deposi t and ref er ences, 446· 4922 AVAI LIB LE f orst o f N ovem b er Sec ur ity depnslt required, $300. a mon th r ent, Ky ger Cr eek school district. 4-46·7.476 . 3 BDR . CO UN TR Y hom e, child ren welcom e, re f and dep. requ1red. Ci t y sc hools, 256·9363 . 6 ROOM HO USE in Crow n City, 256 1744. Mobrle Homes for Rent 2 B DR. and 3 bdr . mobile homes, ca!I446-01 7S. ·• 2 BDR furn . m obile home, on Crown City . Call 256 6474. I 2 BDR . trail er nea r Evergreen. Ca ! l 245·9170. MODERN M O BILE HOME In c1 ty, one or two adults onl y, furn ished, call «6 033a NICE FURN 2 bdr mobi le home, pnvate back lot, Bob McCorm 1ck R d j, water pd ., Sl75. mo., plus uti I , r ef.and dep. Call 4-46-41191 or 446· 3888 . • I 2 BDR . MOBI LE home, furn., on prit-ta e lot on old Rt . 7 in Add i son overlooking ri"er, sec. dep: required and / references adults only, r')b pets, S16o' mo. Call367-7202 ' HOUSE Trailer - Rio Grande, Ridge Ave. Rot. and d•p. Call4-46-0952 51 - - Household Goods HEAVY DUTY Hotpoi•t dryer. $125 Call367 -7824. BEAUTIFUL Drop leaf table and 3 chairs, and deacons bench . Like new. used 2 mos., cost S1200., will sell for S600 Custom pad free , E . Evans, call 367·7350 1 SEARS auto clothes dryer. good cond ., S100. Coffee t able and matching end tables, S60. Speed Queen auto . washer - $40 Call446-9657 alter 5:30 •TRY THE NEW . "PILLOW SOFT" SERTA PERFECT SLEEPER THE ULTIMATE IN SLEEPING COMFORT ROOMS f or re nt, room & board by the month vaca nc ies Tra1ned & ex p e rr e n ce d . Eld e rly prefer red 99 2-7314. SLEEP I NG ROOMS rent, Galli a Hotel. lor SLEEPING ROOMS and light housekeeping apt., Park. Central Hotel. 44 Space tor Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park , Rou te 33, North of Pomeroy Large lots. Call 992-7479. ·'f RA I L ER spaces for rent. Southern Valle y Mobile Home Park, Chesh1re, Oh . 992 3954 - ~ CORBIN and SNYDER FURNITURE 955 Seconcr Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 PHONE 614-446· 1171 52 45c_~ Fy ur ~n~i~ sh~e~d~ Ryoyom~s'-- CB ,TV, Radio Equipment TV ' s, 19" portable , black & whl1e, $49 each, w1th base. 446-3384. 53 Antiques A T TENT I ON : liM PORTANT TO YOU I Will pay cash or certlltied check for antiques and collecttbles or enttr e es ta tes. Not htng too large Also, guns, pocket watches and coin collections Call 614· 767·3167 or 557·3411 . 54 MORTAR m i xer, make iS Stone, 2 bag, 7 horse power motor, like new Also firebri ck & appro x1mately 2,000 regular brick. color grey . 992-2805 or contact Elden Walburn, 380 Soulh Th ird. Middleport MOB I LE HOME space on Rodney for rent. Call John Fu ll er, 4-46-7013. Used V 30 Ditch W1tch tren ch er woth hoe. 1 614 694 7842 47 Fi re wood for sa le, some dry, some green, $20 .00 pickup load 985-3906. 51 Household Goods LAYNE ' S FURNITURE Sofa, chair, rocker, o1torr:an, 3 tables, $500. Sola, chair and loveseal, S275. Sofas an~ chairs priced from S275. to $550. Tables, S3~. ·$60 .· $75 . and S85 . So(abed and chair, $150. Hode-a-beds,SJoo.. queen size , S325 , & UP Recliners, S125 ., S150.; S160 .• $175., and $225. LamP~ from $18. to $50. 5 pc . donettes from $69., to $325. 7 pc ., $1~9 . and up. WoOd table and ~ chairs, S235. Table, two leaves, 6 chairs, (high backed), $400. Hutches, S300. and $350., maple or p1ne finish . Bedroom suites, 5195. S3SO. leak), Bassett Oak, $550 .• Bassett Cherry, $675. Bunk bed complete with mattress.es, $175., S250., $275. Captain's beds, $275. complete. Baby beds, $85. Matlresses or box springs, full or twin, $55 , firm , $65. and S75. Queen sets, S185. 5 dr. chests, $~9. Bed frames, S20.and $25., Gun cabinets. S195. , dinette chairs SIS . and S20 ' USED . Dressers, , RMges, refrigerators, , TV's, head· boards and beds. 3 miles out Bulavllle Rd Open 9am to 8pm, Mon. lhru Fri. , 9am to5pm, Sat. «6-0322 BY OWNER -,3 bdr. mobile home, new carpet, brand new drilled well on 1 acre Must sacrafice, $1<4,000. Call 446 · ~94 . GOOD • USED AP · PLIANCES • washers dryers, refrigerators: ranges . Skaggs Ap · Pllances, 1918 Eastern Aw .. 4-46·7398. 2 BEDROOM TRAILER FOR RENT. «6 1052. AMANA Refrigerator, $200. Call388·9025 1 DRA-GONWYND CAT · T ERY · KENNEL, AKC Chow Chow dogs. CFA Himalayan, Persian and Siamese cats. Available now. 1 black Chow puppy and Himalayan and white Persian kittens. Call ~ 3844 alter 3 p.m . T RU CK LOAD of WOod and coal burner.s...mJg, " bl'.. the Un i ted States Slo\'e Co., specia l summer pr ice thru August, 19ao . · Call Gall i pol is Block, 446-27a3 . POOL table, needs new felt, call4-46 a657 MIXED HAY lor sale Sl.OO bale. call4-46 0382. 275 GAL . , • drums with stands, call 256· 1271. Bat hroom van i ty with simulated marble top, 1n· eluding Oeltex washerless faucets. Brand new, never been installed. 949-2779 . Fl REWOOD all har· dwoOd, splif, delivered and stacked. Call 446-5577 after 4p .m 30 PERCENT OFF green· ware for the month of Oct. Drehels Ceramics, 59 I"· Second Ave., Middleport, 992-2751 . BEAT. THE BAD WEATHER - Get your firewood now . Oak, Hickory, Maple, Ash or Mired . Call now. 367-7180. FIREWOOD · delivered and stacked, mIxed, 535. load, hardwoOd, $.45. per pickup load . Caii398·9B69. Fl REWOOD - cut to order, spilt, del1vered, and slacked, S30 per pickup load, call 245·S.78 alter 6' p.m . . New Wood Burner Stoves Only S39S · plus blower 1 Good M. Ward $75 Electr.c Range 1 Good Used Gas Range 51 oo 1 Good Used Frigidaire Refrigerator s ISO 3 TAP draft beer cooler, call «6-0026. _. \?"·- ... RI FLE · ·.222 Savage Sprongfield • Scoop and strap $150. Call4-46-731a. Pomerov BOSS'M FRANKLIN Stove · $85. Call «6·4999. 40 WATT LUX MAN stereo rec1ever, like new, st1 l l un · der warranty $300 Call 675 1396. WOODBURNER $249 . Deep freeze, $2.49 . Radial arm saw. $199 . Call 3677690. NEW 5 H.P . fun cart, go carl, twin sealer. Roll bar, will sell or trade, 245-9182. HAY · $1.00 bale, off. wagon. 7 miles below Gallipolis on Rt. 7, Butler Hereford Farm. HOOF HOLLOW: Horses ttnd ... ponies and riding lessons. Everything 1maginable in horse equipment . Blankets, bells. · boots, etc. English and western. Ruth Reeves (614) 698·3290 . Tho World~ L'!f!ltSI SellingChllinSaw. 57 'W•'ve Got Pl•ntv c:H'nm•. Lata Of a.tety lntorrnMion 'te Sh•,. And The h f t . .lecrtlon. Com• To c..,.n~.,. .net S.•l The Delun A!ihlc)· E conomy Model . • Furnace . MASSEY Ferguson tractor UlD uoo Now At Pomeroy Landmark Call Anytime 698-6121 Hours Hl-6 Every Day Except sunday ss 2 Good Used Homelite • Chain Saws $95.00 ea. 1 M.W. Used Chain Saw s~s 1 M. Ward Electric Range 7s.oo· 1 Good M. Ward · Electric Range 575 IN STOCK New wooer Burner Stoves ~POMER-OY · - I , ._ANDMARK E. Main St. Pomeroy 1\:1-. TEN NCR cash registers, Apeco 100 bond copier. two Shaw Walker fireproof card Il les, 11urroughs, NCR, calculators, Olivetti Divisum'ma, 26 G T 1 Sen· core TF151 transistqr tester, C.B. base station with antenna and coax. call 388-a204. 2400 Round Baler. demo unit, priceq to move · at 55600.00 . Finance interest free till 4·1 ·81. Meigs Equipment Company, Pomerpy, Ohio 992-2176. Building supplies t<ACH ·ALL PORTABLE BLDG . All sizes, 6xl0 to 12x~ . See at 123'h Pine St., 446·2793 or 3 houses below Bowl ing Alley on Rt . 7, 446· 1279. ~5 square baler. sale priced at $4500.00. Interest free. financing ti II 4-1-81. Meigs Equipment Company, Pomeroy, Ohio 992· 2176. ALL TYPES of building materials. block. brick , sewer pipes. windows, lintels, etc. Claude Winters, Rio Grande, 0 . Call 2455121 aft~r 5 p.m · Allis Chalmers model CA tractor with side mower. 5975 .00. Meigs Equipment Company. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 992·2176. ~ DISCONTINED an~ salvagectbuolding suppl oes. windows, doors, cabin9 ts / Siding and many· other goOds. Franks' Bargain Center, St Rt 554, Porter. Allis Chalmers model WD tractor. S!larp. $950.00 Meigs Equlpmeot Com: pany, Pomeroy, Ohio 9922176 . 56 'save$400 Wholesale Price. , 1976 Chev. Pickup $2500 1. rx .:-~ =:.-·· I INARG I I· I RIVERSIDE TRADE CENTER • ' - -1220 EASTERN AVE. . GAUIPOUS ,··' • .. SUNDAY PUZZLER ACROSS 1 Of birth 6Mognm-t 11 Renovoled f8 .Byoneooll f9Frenchr'20 Sctutlnlzo 21 Cauee to remerr:.- 23P1Nt 24 Bad: C;oonb. form 28 Hang 27 COllege dog. 29 Man's name 30 Sogaci0411 31 Stupor 32Emmet 33 Free of 34Jop.,_ cotna 35 Planet 36 Like an 'ostrich \ 38 Protect 40 Lobel ~1Adam'IIOO ~2 Ripped ora 45Hinoo . qUHn • 441 Prepooltlon 47 8huf up . 4418e-ted 48 Bury 5152~ 53 SOme 54 Crippled 55 Enraged 57 Young boY 51 18th Proal· dent eo Cttruo trutt It Girl' I . . , . 12 Port Of ltop .. 8oolo (>Ole 65 Earth goddeu ee Sanakrtt dlolecl 67 ChemiCOI compound 69~- 71 Mature 73 Study group 7• M.:awa 78E_.. . 79 Woltz 8t Edible- . 82 Article 54 Fruit 85Abolt 87 Walk 110- cup 92 Ogle 93 Craftier 95Expunge 97Morlheo 98 Pair (abbr.) 99 Lotter abbr. 101 State 103 Man's name 1114ConcNI f05 Fiber plant 108P-ve pronoun 1 to Mot-e arttul 112 Cravat& 113 Pronoun ' 114SCalenote 115 English It-car tt7 Fathers 118Trtumpha 1t8AeMlrtl 120 COllege dog. 121 Roltono 123 81*1< 124 Forca 125 Eocoped 128EI12711oitfor f28labM.,. 13 f Expl...cr . 132 Evaluate 133 G..- letter 134- Mol138 Horde 137 Afloctlonato 138Gf8Mpoet 139A(obbr.l 140 Cttoro 141 Corded clolh 142 Leaf 143Candle8 144 Plctuno framer's - 148Giodden t48N149W-doy t 50 Cer-emonfoo 151 Muelcel dr• ma DOWN 1 OeolgnoUng 2P~ 3 Cargo uniTs 4 Contunctlon 5FrwlCIIW11- . .... . 25 Friend: Fr. 27 lnorglnfc 28 "-""""" 30 Unger 3fSollcilude 33 Of ""' kid- - 351ndefh'1e number 38- 37 Go In 38 NOWIIty 41!:00 42HMII)'umo 44 Flncl! 47-plooo 441Mal<e - 89 Young Slim- on 90~ pt. 91 Pronoun IMF- 96eomr..d: ......... 96 Colibllno 99 BIII'INIII .,._ 481- TOO Cllonnoll f02SMrp.l 104 Clue 105Foodfloh 106UmpiN 107 Conduotoro 109 Mr. ctou. f111._...112contMwl 54- 116 Encoun- 58 Dopor1 118 Crafty 118 Luge 1228Yid f24- ~ 55-_...., 50- 511 Doputfoo eou..n 113Hootod ·- -- 136---__, cle 8 Sl!lntl 7 Function 6183NIMlnet- 1141-t.t- 9 NMr(•bbr.) TO Low. In rank f1 T-.g 12 Fonnorly. 13 Colllomla -VMoy 14 eorr.ct PLASTERING, plaster repair, commercial Free a nd residential estimates.. call256·11a2. Eq~;ipment 1978 DODGE Coachman motor home, $10,000. Exc. cond., 388-8744. 67Teutonle dolly ~~~~ 70-olgrll 71Girl'onM!O 72full 73WoriCI75Fi~gna;bl 1516 Goal 17Down:Preftx 21 Rep aliFO 22Giol'o.- 77Mon'lnMIO 2S~ 181roqoo01111 125~ 1211 Chombor 121130Angor 131Y- Print _ _ ,.,.: vost,rday •I An-- Dr x,_.......,. r rx 1 Jumblot BILGE DOUBT JAGGED TYCOON What a ~rd might 0110 De called' A.OO~OUOft JSCourtSt. Go II Ipolls, Ohio Ca11446·3896 or 44&·3080 131140a..- 111- ......... eo~o 83811 ..... MCcww•:llon I sANDERS CARPENTRY - Home improvement, Interior and exI erfor. 15 yrs experience c all446·27a7 . sERVICE 145Ccwtli&lt: Abllr, 147CI*-. 141- ALL STEEL ROGER HYSEll'S KAUFPS GARAGE PWMBING Farm Buildings Sizes "From 30x:JO" SMALL AND -Auto and Truck Repair -Transmission Repair Hrs.: Mon.-Fri. 9A.M.-S:30 P.M . Utility Buildings HEATING SIZes from 4x6 to 12x40 12 Park St. Middleport, Oh. Ph . 992·6263 Anytime 10·5 1 mo. P&S BUILDINGS Rl. 3, Box 54 Racine, Oh . Ph. 6'14-84.3-2591 6· 15-tfc ' " ... - "just skiiRAI" '"'"" and shirts for p~::~i,;;:,n:; ball teams, b or Individuals. Shirts & Hats S4.~0 & up special School Rates "We print ALMOST anythong on ALMOST anything!" Ph. 614·949·2358 Evenings & Weekends 861 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio BILL'S Homo Improvements Nu·Prlme Replacement Wlndowo, Storm Win· a Dooro. Pallo Cct•o~rs, Clrl'orts • e Home Ac· cessorles. Free · Esllm•tas. 691 Miller DRive Nu·Prime replacement ' windows Storm windows & doors Aluminum & vinyl siding HowmefPatio covers Howmet screen rooms Mobile home awnings A1 • um•num utility buildings 691 Miller Drive ~46-2642 Free Estimates ADVANCED CLEANING SERVICE 446-3915 No Answer 446-2062 Modern steaolm~h~:~':.·~~:~!l for carpet, u1 (insurance work). eScotchguardlng-JM· • Walls, floors, windowS, maid serv1ce. lndustriai , Commercr·al ResiCiential Dependable, a yrs. ex· perience, we do care! Reese Trenching Setvice Water-Sewer-Electric- Gas Line-Ditches, WATER LINE HOOK-UPS SEPTIC TANKS COUNTY CERTIFIED Phone 367-7560 Roush Lane PAINTING . Free estimates. Call 446-4316 or 446·3529 . • GIORGE'S ROOFING lllootln" sldltll, tulfer, IIUIICI·UP roof, hom• r!IINlir. FrH l!stlmet•s Hl-975' Plumbong & Healing 82 HEATING & air con· dlllonlng, furnace cleanlhg,plumbing . Call 992-2364 after 5 p.m .• QUALITY MAIN · TENANCE • Electrical. plumbing, healing, and air conditioning. Call388·9698. . SIPI'Z IC'I1-l<J,IIIIK rll gJn ~~~· . "IIIW" I!om. •• f•w d•r•l FRIEl 6 Storm Windows or 5 Pair Shutters with purchase of complete 10b. Superior Siding C.nter ~«•141 H2~21l Cil ll Ohio An~llmt Excavating 87 Upholstery DOZER work, small jobs a specially, qu ock depen dable service . 742·2753. TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec. Ave., Gall opOI IS 446·7833 or 446· 1833. WATER WELL Drilling and cleaning. Pumps sold and installed , Call W T. Grant, 4-46-8508. MASTERCRAFT UPHOL· STERY SHOP Com· mercial and residential. J2 years experience Call 4.46· 2301 or 4-46-4971 . DOZER WORK Call 446 1058 or 4-46·4955. ,... BROTHERS UPHOLSTE RY, Gallipolis, Ohoo, 2561562. all work completely guaranteed DOZER WORK ex· cavating. Land cleanng, call «6·0051 . DOZER - backhoe, dump truck. Call446-4537. 84 E lectrica 1 & Refrigeration D· DAY REFRIDGERATION Commer-cia I, heating, cooling, electrical serv1ce. Call3a8-a27 4, or 3aa·9963 ,. SEWING MACHINE Repairs , service, all makes! 992 -2284. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . Aulhomed Singer Sales and Service We sharpen SCISSOrS. ELWOOD BOWERS REPA IR Sweepers, toasters, 1rons. all · small appliances. Lawn mower. Next to Stale Highway Garage on Route 7, 9a~3825 • APPLIANCE SERVICE : dishwashers, Wh at's newest on fa shoon' The sutl, of course But even newer ts Ken Young at 985-3561 before 9 a.m . or after 6 p .m the lwoskort su1t Change off between a pen cil-slo m shape and soft sw1rlmg sk1rt Pnnled Patt ern 9100 Mosses SIZeS 8. 10. i2. 14, 15. 18 SIZe 12 (bust 34) 1ackel. slim sk~rl 2 '• yao ds 50-onch. ranges , d i sposa l s ~ water tanks. Call IS DEWITT'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Route160 at Evergreen Phone 446-2735. LIMESTONE, gravel and sand . All sizes. AI Richards and Son, Upper River Rd, Gallipolis, Ohio. Call 446 7795. GENE PLANTS AND SONS Plumbing • Heating • Air conditioning. 300 Fourth Ave. P~ - 446·1637. STANDARD Perfect for a bamr 01 to gove a fne nd- everybody need s an orgamw lor sewmg accesso1r es and thoead Pattern 1045 pattern poeces. d~rec loon s lo1 do ll (C•ddy IS abou t 14" tall) all makes washer, dryers, CARTER•s PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Phone 446·3898 or 446· 4477 room aCICIItleM. 11t11111, .tiCti'IUI & air centll· tiOnlnt. and · lnsurenc• General Hauling ThiS supple. slim smoolh Side hne is also ultra-s1mple to sew- · tusl wrap 11 on Choose a pront. texlme. stnpe or solod- you can 't go wrong Pnnled Pattern 9153· Hall Sozes IO 'Iz. i 2\\, 14 \\, 16'h. 18 \1, 10\\ S>ze 14\1 (busl 37) takes 1'A yaods 60-onch fabn c JIM'S DEPENDABLE water delivery. Call 2569368 anytime. NOW HAULING house coal & limestone for driveways. Call for estimates 367·7101 $1.7~ 101 each pattern Add 501 101 each pattern loo l~rst-class anmao l, handlm& Send to, Pl~blng-Heating 215 T .. cllllllrepaln. 'fd Ave., 446·3782 G1111rallteld -k- ,,... C&W 83 SOUTHERN SERVICE CO. Htatlng, mobile home furnace, electric bot water tank rapelr, call 446·3001 · Emergency Night No., 3677131. 13 Excavating COAL hauling, 3 to 5 tons, call J88,9329 . QUICK 'o' EASY PATTEIIS 170 231W IBSt.NewYork NY iOOil JOHNS TRASH HAULING Service, Residential gar· bage end trash removal, only $4.75 per month In Galli a Co., friendly reliable service. Call 446·9714 - ---- ...... fnlilllfl Cotoloa IF/ W) · Dtsitntr Calatoa "3' 1911 N...rlt C,IIIOI AU ~-- SI.OO 1.00 ." ~AFT 1001($' $1.7~ I.00 each 133·fllllilo """" Qoillin1 IH-Pitll ~ills . ~ ~ - __ I'll:..I!:.~!!'·'!...-.' southern Service ·Com· pany, heating, mobile nome furna~es, electrl~ hot water tank repair. Caii446J008 emergency night cum· · ber , 367-7131. . one ! fuSS' United States Steel ~ 'RUSS AND MAX f:LLIOTT Lennox heating and air conditioning. Rapco Foam insulation. Electrical work, call «6·9515 or 4-46·0445 after 4:30 J & F BACKHOE SER· VICE llscens.d & bon~ed , septoc tank Installation, Water & gas lines . Ex· cavlltlng wort.: & transit layout . m :nol . .( ' Free Estimates Reasonable Pr1ces Call Howard 949· 2862 949·2160 1·22-lfc 992-6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy. Oh. 10-7-lf c ~~hr ............~n l__ IS~-=r 143C.... 14 ( 4-n 78~ . All types of root work, new or repair guHers· and downspouts, guHer cleaning and painting .. All work guaranteed. V.C. YOUNG II Call 949-2710 9-2a-1 mo. We steam clean or · dry foam clean carpets . We clean walls , most uphOlstery , pump flooded baseme-nts, str1p wallpaper. All at reasonable prices. For the best'" cleantng call: Smeltzer's Steamway 446·2096 H. L WHITESEL -: ROOFING -Addons and remOdeling - Roofing and gutter work - Concrete work - Plumbing and electrical work (Free Estomates) Now opeil -with a studio in Pomeroy and Racine. Classes offered are Ballet, Tap and Jan. For tnfo and enrollment. 132'-137Doom "YOUNGS CARPENTER SERVJC ES" CARPENTER'S DANCE STUDIO • sTUCCO campmg 78 ··"Illite. -1407. ICAYGENj Strippm'g and Refinishing FOR ALL your ex · 'I erminating service, call extermltal Termite ser· vice. Your local man that II ves In the county, free William e stimates. Thomas, «6·2801 . D&" CONTRACTORS HOlM llllpronR"ftiS. ".A tr-T-itoi.-Tr,:.;. HORSI! M115HT HAVE ~~AWt-1 &eTT!IIII:. l furniture D&D Serv . V-8, automatic. 992-2478 r:~~,~~44;6~~~6;2~7~~;:ll~======~1~0-~1~3~1~m~o~p~d~-~~~~~~~~9;-2~6~-1~m~o~-~~~======9=·~28~·=1=m~o~p~d;-~ ~Is nQ -Ken Soles - - .. Call: 992·7354 992-5682 Fill I I ISTIMATES 1 Rose Const. Co. RemOdeling repair, fionstructlon •II 1 new • ree estimates, all ypes. work tully guaranteed . Residential, com mer· clot, fncrustrial & min· ing, electric work . MSHA Cert. J IM MARCUM Roofing · spouting and siding. 30 years experience. Free estimates. Remodeling. Call388 -9857. Transmission • 'Autorhoti ve S~eciallst". All models, a 1 tyr,es. all work guaran eett. Ready for winler s.r.cial S32. ACI~st ban , change filter fluid. Mon.-Fri. 446·0433. Rt. 7, Kan~ auga, 3 Cloors below Bowling Alley . Experienced OperiiJfors availatilf for local work. • 2 rubber lire backhoes •• .excavator · hoe 1V• Vd . • 2 Dozers • Dump Trucks All related equ1pment · -1 -1-1··~ ,,.__ ~ -~ It-Ito e- a n d 0 T k 5 20 Years Experrence UfTlp rue ervice All types roof1ng work, N ew & Repair. - Shop and Port· All types of remodelong, able Welding , inside and out. FREE ESTIMATES Call Tom Haskrns 949-2160 I 43 Ollloohokl· 1977 v.w. ConverTible Call 256-15-13. • Auto R!f:air ALL SMALL ENGINES REPAIRED - Precision Small Engine Service, 544 Upper River Rd. Call 446· 2096. 1974 Chev. Pickup S1400 1971 CHEVY I mpalla - S175. 1969 Torino wagon. Sl~. Ca II 446·050~. , 1979 CAMARO • Very goocr cond .• bronze, extras. Call 266·1242 after 7. CABINETS & VANITIES Most woOd prOducts. WoOd Shop. 101 Court St .• Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. Call 446·2572 . CHAIN UNit FENCE INAHLEf)! KJ I "' 1977 Chev. Pickup S300Q !-;:::;;::::;;::::::::;:=::::, J STANLEY STEEMER Carpet Cleaning «6·4208 )_, ROBERTS BROTHERS GARAE. 2~ hr. wrecker service All types of repair. Upper Rt 7 Call 446· 2445 days and 446-4792 nights. ' 1973 GREEtit Plymouth Satellite, 2 dr., call 3070156. KJ CALORIC Dishwasher, full size on wheels. also Midland marine radio, .44 magnum,~ H.P. Mercury outboard. c;al256-1,5-43. ··-------~~2 RED V.IYet antjque flraslde theirs, exc. cond., $100. each, 446-1277. 77 CONSTRUCTION Home I mprovemerits 1 S & G Carpel Cleaning Steam cleaned . Free estimate . Reasonable rates. Scolchguard. 992 6309 or 742·2211 . PAINTING - Residential and commercial. ii\teroor and exteribr, mobile home r oofs. Free estimates. 17 yrs. exp. with references caii367 - 77B~ or 367-7160. Pullins Excavating -SHULER . a1 DIN NY I SMITH -CORONA elec . typewriter · has touch tone, power return. 10 inch · $150. Like new cond. Call 2.'161242 alter 7 p m . New condition. FORD Maverick, auto., air, goOd cond., call 367·11202 alter 5 p.m. CALL today for a beauiilul puppy or dog Humane -Society. shots & worm ed. 992 -6260. SOLUTION 14 Karat gold cameo brooch, UK amethyst slick pin. genuine lapis bead$. Call 992·3283. $5200 Business Services ADVANCED SEAM\,..ESS GUTTER & DOOR, INC. Overhead Garag~ Doors, E lectrlc Door Operator~ Continuous no-leak gyttering • Day · 698·8205 - Night Servltes BAIRD'S AUTO PARTS .24 Hr. Wrecker Serv1ce Used Auto Parts -We BuyJunk - Wrecked Cars and Tr1.1cks 446-4060 Rt. 7, across from Holiday Inn, GalliPOliS. ' 1979 Mustang ,970 Pets · or Sale J 250 TRIUMPH , $250. · 10 spd. boys bike, S30. small fuel oil stove, S20 Call 446· · 9319. . $1100 Wholesale, 6 cyl ,, auto. Auto Parts & Acce§sOries CHARLIE'S SALVAGE Auto parts, auto repair, wrecker service , buy automobiles, radiators and batteries. Call after 5, 446· 7717. 1977 Chevrolet Novas2500 1569. 1975 FORD GRANADA ·. 6 cyl., stnd .• 31,000 actual l!llles, exc. cond., S1500. ... all446·3987. :c~:.fter Whole topper with sliding glass, light. Like new. $400.00 will trade for aluminum & difference. 949·2631 or949-21al. ' 1979 TRANS AM · like new, loaded with all extras, T· top, <:.c. and etc., Price reduced. Call 256-1242 alter 7p.m . 1977 26 fl. TITAN motor home, 13,000 miles, has generator, a.c ., awning, carrier on top, sleeps6, call 5 :30, anytime • fiberglass Wholesale price, hUrry. Autos for Sale ~======:::;=;:::.._~=~~=====::.. Oh, Ph 3a8-9a66. 16 $1600 1975 Chevrolet Livestock BoalS and Motors for Sale . Torino, rea I sharp. __!!n_pro~~!Jl!J!.fs_ __ FOR BE ST ' In Carpet Cl eaning - Call Smeltzer' s Steamwa y. Call 614-446 2096 35 FT. 197a camper call Porter Tex.aco, brand new awn'"g lind tip out room, caii388-B646. CHRIS·CRAFT cruiser , 1964, 28 ft. twin 283 engines, Inboard, like ne'f.t', inside and out. A-1 cond .. $9,000. Call304·755·2269 . ' __ -~'l!'iP_'!'en•.!.t_ __ --- 75 --_._Home - -- - el FIBER GLASS ' truck lop· per with sliding window for 6'h ft. F leetside truck $-400 Call446·3139 after 5 p.m. Visit our showroom and see t!w) 1981 Coachman Cam · 1977 DODGE POWER per, equipment, Saturday WAGON 4 W D · Qir, 31a lhru FriCiay. Ph Jackson eng ., auto 6 ft. bed, 296-5700. fiberglass topper, mag wheels, 26,000 miles, exc. 2 USED 22 ft . Coachmen cond. Call 446·3732. ---mtnnrome-s; 'like 11ew, well Inquire at Apple 1977 JEEP CHEROKEE equipped, CIIY Auto Sales. Rl. 6 box Ch!ef, 4-W-0, one owner, 42, Jac'uon,' OH . 4"'" . Tel ~ 53 ,000 miles, S2,aSO. Call 296-5700. 4-46-4206 - 1979 CJS V-8, p.s., 3 spd., mag wheels, big tires. S-4,450 . Call367·0482 . • 1975 Ford 1978 DODGE Monaco · p.s,, p.b., a.c., deluxe Interior, vlnyl roof, low mileage, goOd cond., $2995. Call 446-- 35 with Ford sickle bar and · good two wheel trailer. 197~ electric start Gravely with brush hog, tiller and plow 'attachment, call379·2131 I . - - - - - ------~- _ Vans_IL'U'I-'-D__,_ ___ ' Farm Equipment 3()(1 ·sAVE A LOT 1979 Olds Royale 8a', two door, ,full power equipment, am ·fm s.tereo, cb, rear defogger, leather seats, sports wheels, landau roof, more. Only 9,100 miles. Sharp. $7200.00. Call Marvin Keebaugh, Days: 992-6614 after 7 ca II 9853913. SELMER, wooden clarinet, $100.00. Holton tenor saxophone, $250.00 . 992·2429 alter 5 p .m. 61 1980 BUICK REGAL · auto. trans., a.c., am-fm stereo, tilt, cruise, low miles, call 446·4294. 1968 Chevy 111\allbu, run• needs mechanical work. $75.00. 985-~46. Call379· 2~3 - diff•n•Olmodels of qual tfY wood and coal stoves, .n We' re out in the counlry ~erl s, add ·on fvrna ces, andand easy to find. Just 20 bo11ers to choose from minutes from Pomeroy •Wood Co• I s 400 from Rt. 7 to 143 through OpllonaiBlower ........ uoHarrisonville to Car · •Wood .. . 137Dpenter. Optional Blower S6D 1971 Ford FlOO pickup, automatic, V -8. $525 oo. 9926326 . Drive A l..lttle 1974 Datsun 210 hatchback, . contact Wayne Turner, Rutland, Ohio . WURLITZER console plano, dark oak, medif· teranean style, exc: cond. 1978 CHEVY VAN · Must sell , c~ll446 · 1687 . ......... 1971 Vega, two door, good tires, runs fine, some rust. Gerlach, 463 Grant Street, Middleport. 992·5877 afler ~ p.m. - 1978 cHEVY '4 ton truck, auto. power. new tires, gd cond., SJ,OOO . 44-0762. · 1978 FORO FIESTA GHIA Price reduced, call «6· 4999. _, ,. ALTO SAXAPHONE, exc . cond .. $225 Call446-7198. Impenal ModelC-62 E 1977 RABBIT · exc . cond., good tires, sind . trans .• deluxe model. call 446·9476. ............... . . . . .... .................. Musical Instruments t976 JEEP CJ-5, Renegade. V-8, mag wheels, exc . cond., call «6-0515 . 1950 FORD pickup, ~ COnd., will sell or trade for car, auto., eq~,Jal In value Cal446-2459 . • - 9 YR . old non reg. mare'' 14.2 H shown ~- H and ope,{ O.V.H.S.A. Exc. trail hor• se. call4-46·0183 or 446·1830. 71 MUST SELL - 1979 Chevy Luv truck . 4-W -O , exc. cond ., call4:46·9591 . cdlnp;r;g---· 1a va~~Jw-:-o:--. .ij = Trucks for Sale 1980 CHEVY pickup, p.b., p.s., auto .. 6 cyl.. 6 ft. bed. S-4500. Call446-2022. 69 v . w. - $530 . ~1 Studebaker bOdy , Bolens tractor with mower , SJSO . Cai L181:9906. REG. Point filly, 19 mos. DaUQhter of Super Chlx, Exc. show prospect, started In training. Contact Dan Beam 446·0183 or 4-46· 1930. Get a happy pet! From your Humane Socrety. Shots & wormed. 992·6260. Hours: 12-7 daily closed on Tuesday One male beagle, young; one b lack & tan. Kerr ; one femcile Labrador type; brown & black shephard type, female. STIHL~ ' 1973 CHRYSLER · GoOd cond .• S5SO , Call446·7318. REG. Paint Gelding 4 yr. old 15.2 H-"Kiowas Cloud", shown 4· H and open· O.V.H.S.A. Contact Dan Beam 446·0183 or 446·1930. PUT a cold nose in your future. Me1gs County Humane Society , 992-6260. Shots x wormed, · one min i ature collie type fema le, one Shephard type ~ fema l e , one black x tan Kerr female, one walker hound male . .. GORE ' S CHAIN SAW PLACE SALES-SERVICE On St. Rt. 5aa Rodney, Ohio 45676 Call (6141245-5600 radio. 3700 miles, $2~95 00 446-8t>03·10:00 a.m . to 1': oo p.m . ONE 3 year old American bred stud horse. T"(O 1 year registered polled old Hereford bulls. Call 2566524. TWO female pt. poodle puppies, call446·4665 72 SHARP 77 Hornet, 6 cyl. 4 100 lb . lambs, ready for slaughter. Phone 949·2590. Howard Ervin . · 63 Aulos for Sale dr. sedan, a.t., p.s., a.c ., 3 YEAR OLD registered Polled Hereford cow -'ith bull calf. GoOd milker, vac · clnated & wormed. 13041 773·5381 or 773·5397. • AMERICAN SADDLE bred Slalloon, stud service. Good blood lines . 4 Inch cut· back Argentina lane fox show sadd le. American Saddle bred guilding, call 256-6461. STIBJ:, FARM- LADIES LONG leather coat/ s1ze 16, $175. new, asking S65 Queen size hidea-bed, sofa, SlOO. Two WOOd stoves. $70 . · S200. Call 2569363 . 71 · New Holland baler for sale:. 742-2014. AKC REG . Cocker Spaniel pup, call675·5726. POMEROY E. Ma in St. Dozer, diesel si x way blade, 1974 : SIO.SOO; John Deere, backhoe. diesel e.c.: $9.750; Bobcat, diesel loader : $6,000; D itch Witch trencher : $3,500; Vermeer trencher, 100 ·h.p.: $17,500; Gooseneck trailer , 3 axle: S3.300 ; Trailer, 3 axle. new : $1 ,600 . Call 1-614·4573139 . Older Al ice Chalmers tractor. Needs mechanical - wo•k'. $~75.0Q...IIS-5- ~46- - - BEAGLE PUPS - call 446· 4999. ~LANDMARK 0762 D-9--The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Oct. 19, 1980 ..yooo. h :l-4 ft floati og dock , new floor , tr ap in center for 1 ive bait . $100. Gall 367·7428, ow At Pomeroy Landmark ' Hi tt:C!HiS't ~NNE I:' ~ Boarding all breeds, clean indoor -outdoor facilit ies. Also AKC Reg . Dober· mans. Call446-7795. ~- Farm equipment Ford 8N tractor in g~ BRIARPATCH KEN - condition . 51650.00. Meogs EQUipment Company , NELS . Boarding and Pomeroy, OhiO 992·2176. grooming. AKC Gordon Setters, English Cocker Wanted to Buy • 62 . Spaniels. Cal1446-4191 . • CH 1P Poles max . diameter 10" on largest AKC REG. PUps, be~utlful , healthy, wor - end . $12 p-er ton .. Bundled slab. $10 per ton. Delivered med . 1st Parvo shots, to Ohio Pallet Co.. Rl. 2, Bassett Hounds, $200. Pomeroy 992· 2689. Poodles Toy and Monlature, S125. to $150 . Cocker Spaniel , $150 .• Livestock 63 Pomeranlans , $150 . Horse for sale, one & oneSchnauze, s, $150. Call 586half year old sorrel filly. 2995, Winfield W.Va ., or verv gentle, reasonably 675-2019 . priced . 992·6134. 3·8 tnc h rebar · i7 cents per fl . by 20 fl . sections only, D Burr. gard~er Sa les, Noble Summott Rd .. M oddleport Call992·5724 . Misc. Merc~anise 54 Pets tor Sale D BUM G ARDNER SALE S, THE P OOL PEOPLE 31711 Noble Su xmit Rd Middleport, Oh 10 992·5774 Sa les, serv ice and supplies. In ground and above ground pools. • (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ) M•sc. Merchan1se Firewood, S30 00 per load. del1vered , spl1t, cut, slacked . 247 -2424 WORKING coup le needs hou se to rent in MeJgsGa lli a-area . Prefer country Referen c es se t ting ava olable Call 592-6076 (Athens) sP@d.es and reb1d in clubs tO" shOW clubs while Ron is btddilli his own heart juil " We don't Intend to show these expert systems here. They are all so complicated that only people who are will'"8 to devote almost their whole loves to stUdying bridge With JUSt ODe or two specJal partner~ can get anywhere with them. Tbougb we really can't go onto these great oomplica· Uons, we can tell you that any bridge partnership can use or add a lew fairly simple e&tras to its bidding to find out about smgletons and votds 10 one another's hands We will show 'SOme of them 1n the next few weeks HEA 1 1NG 01 L.:. No. 1 & No 2. Bu y now at Summer Pr ices. Excelsior Co. 614· 992·2205, UP TO BOO SQ. II. of new offiCe space available in 30 days. Will fin ish 1o suit tenant . Ca II 4-46·9659 . Wanted to Rent agatnst our partners, our opponents are so confused that they don't know whal to do when, I bid a s·pade to show 56 POODLE GROOMING . Call Judy Taylor at 367 · 7220. 7' X 10' GARAGE door , «6 APT . for rent, 2 bdr., water and garbage pd .• S210. Call 4-46·3995. 2 BDR . DUPLEX · unf , $195. mo., wa t er pd ., dep req , no pets, call4-46 - 39~9 . . Kyle says, .. Alter playing Alan Sontag and Peter Weichsel play a special system of their own that they call " Power Precision." It has one similartty to precision. Tbe O<HH:Iub opening IS a lofcing bid and guarantees at least 16 htgh-card points. Mike Becker and Ron Rubin , the second pair oo the wlnnink Spingold team, also use one club as their forcing opening but get r1gbt inlo relay btds from then on. As a result of these relays, 11 IS poo-· s1ble (not probable) loc them to reach a slam after several r ounds of bidding without showmg their real su1t until the final bid. Ron von Derporten and Kyle Lar.10n, the third pa1r, play a standard American system plus gadgets, as clo most expert pairs today . 5 RM. House and bath, inqu ire at the William Anne Mot el 42 Systems, gadgets, devotion MiSc )M~an~ B URROUGH S B6okkeepfng m ac hine, $50. Ca ll 446· 2342 . Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag 2 bdr unt Apartment 1n Crown City , $150 per mo, 256·6495. __. THE NEW TWIN RIVERS TOWER HOUSing for the elderly now leasing. Gover nment assistance to qual ofo ed elderly and han di capped person under the H U.D seclion a program . 200 2nd. St , Pt Pleasant, 1675 6679 , Epual housing opportunity . 5~ BRIDGE By p.wald Jaeol>y aad Alaa Sootag Ap artm ent lor Rent 44 l1_ 19a1 OAKBROOK MOBILE HOME 2 BR . I urn .• $9,750, down p aymen t $985 (Apr . } dtst r 1c:: t, from t own 545,000 call 256 1492 . ,; • cal it. Farms for Sale 33 M ob ile Hom es tor Rent I 124-laJ Gifb 'n' 0...-b 123-Siilch 'n' Plldl Qu11b IZ2-SioH 'n' Pvfl Qoab 111-Ctacht wltlt 54!oaros 117-[., Art of ..........1 116·1ilttflltJ Qoilb ,.............-.,..... ... IIC tKh fer '*'""·-·· Complete Dry Cleaning and Laundry ecarpet • Draperies • Furniture c' 1 We ' re No. 1 in Service & �Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Oct. 19, 1980 Monthly health activities liste<:i I I. ' GALLIPOLIS -:- The Gallipolis City Health Department's monthly report covered thepurses' ·activities for ~epternber, winding up with Ohio Home Health Week Sept. 28-0ct. 4. Students in the fifth and sixth grades of the City Schools par· ~ ~l.icipated in a Sept. 29 poster contest with the presentation of ten prizes, three of which were major awards. Letters liad gone out to all city school princpals and eligible pupils. At the end of Home Health WeekOct. 3- the agency's nurses offered free blood-pressure checkS to the " •' I j . '' .S peaker named. 1 ' l / . ••• '~ CHARACI'ERS FORM HAUNTED HOUSE visited "' the students at Pomeroy Elementary School Friday af· · 1 ternoon. The "Haunted House" will be featured in the forme,r Pomeroy Senior High School Oct. 17, 18, 19 and 22 through Nov. 1, at 8 p.m. Pictured are the Devil, the Mummy and Dracula. The others will add to the ex· citement of the event. The Hallilted House is being sponsored by the Meigs County Jaycees. ' j iB anc 0 ne 1 repo~s record earning~ I ' ;' COLUMBUS - Bane One Cor• poration reported record operating earnings for both the third quarter and for the first nine months of 1980. Operating earnings before securities transactions of $8,210,000 or $1.19 per share in the third quar· ter were 9.2 perc;ent above the $1.09 per share earned in 1979. Nine month earnings of $24,498,000 or $3.54 per share were an increase of 10.6 percent over $3.20 per share earned last year. Net income per. share after securities transactions showed a 9.2 percent increase in the third quarter and a 9.0 percent gain for the nine months. John G. McCoy, Vice Chairman of Bane One, noted that the corporation extended i!s record of consecutive quarterly earnings increases to 20 quarters. He further noted that the operating results for the first nine months of 1980 represented a 1.26 percent annualized return on average assets and a 16.9 percent return on average equity capital. A:!. of September 30, 1980, Bane One reported total assets of $2.77 billion, up 11.3 percent from last year. Total deposits of $2.28 billion represent an .ll.li percent increase, while net loans grew 1.9 percent to $1.51 billion. Including Bank One of Fairborn, NA which became affiliated on OctotM:r 1, Bane One operates 21 af· filiate bartks with 125 offices in Ohio. The other affiliate banks are headquartered in A:ihland, Athens, Cambridge, Colwnbus, Cosh<icton, Dover, Fremont, Kenton, Mansfield , Marion, Middletown, Milford, Mount Sterling, Pomeroy, Portsmouth, Ravenna, Sidney, Wadsworth. 'I Wapakoneta , and Wooster. During the third quarter, Bane One announced it had reached an agreement to affiliate with Lake National Bank. Lake National, which has assets of $411 million , operates 24 banking offices in Lake and· Ashtabula . counties. The af· filiation, which is subject to shareholder and regulatory a!)- proval, is expected to occur in rnid1981. In addition to its 21 affiliate banks the Bane O!le·. Corporation also in: eludes Bank One Trust Company, NA, Bane One Financial . Corporation, Bane One Realty Corporation, Bane One Mortgage Company, and Bane One Capital Cor• poration. · Smoke testing project slated RIO GRANDE - DUring the period October 27 through October 31, employees of Visa Sewer of Ohio, Inc., will be perfonning smoke testing in the village 's · sewer system. The smoke testing program is part of a sanitary sewer study being conducted by the Engineering Firm of Barrett, Cargo, Withers and Associates, Ltd., for the Village of Rio Grande. Smoke will be blown into the sewer system to locate sewer line problems. The smoke that is used is non-toxic, non-staining, and leaves no residue. Residents in the areas being smoke tested will uoltce white smoke coming from house vent stacks; this is a normal occurrence and there should be no cause for alarm.' If smoke should happen to enter a building through faulty plwnbing, the homeoWner should open a window and the smoke will dissipate. The crews performing the smoke testing should be infonned of any smoke that enters a building; and, they will answer any questions while the testing is in progress. Basement floor drain traps often are dry due to loss of water in the trap by evaporation. If the floor drain trap is dry, smoke from ihe sewer smoke testing will enter the basement via the floor drain. All village residents are requested to pour water in their basement floor drains to fill the trap prior to Oct. 27. POMEROY ~ The Meigs County Tuberculosis office will be holding a conununity skin testing clinic at the Racine Fire House in Racine on Monday evening, October 20, from 6 p.m. tillS p.m. All persons who receive the test on M0nday must return on Wednesday evening, during the same hours, to have the resUlts read. Joan Tewksbary, R. N., Tuber· culosis Nurse, will be giving the skin tests, and urges all area residents, including food handlers, boosters, firemen, EMS personnel and church groups to take advantage of the free service. MARIETIA ~ Rex. N. Sprague, P. E., Assistant Director, Ohio En· vironmental Protection Agen~y, will be the guest speaker at the Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley Regional Development District's Semi· Annual General Policy Council meeting, according . to . District President, ':h~ Honorable Donald L. Barrett. The semi-annual meeting will be held on Tuesday, Oct. 28, at the American Legion Post 64, Beverly Place, Marietta. The council meeting, wh1ch is open to the general public, will convene at 8 p.m. Sprague began his, duties with Ohio EPA in 1977 and is currently serving as Assistant Director. Sprague has a Bachelor of Science from Otterbein College and a Bachelor of Civil Engineering from the Ohio State University. He ·has been previously employed from 1959-1961 by Burgess and Niple Ltd., Consulting Engineers; 1961-1977 City Engineer, City of Delaware, Ohio before accepting a position with the dhioEPA. · Mary Kable, RN, Nurse surveyor, public in front of the Haskins-Tanner visited the Gallipolis City Health store in downtown Gallipolis. ' Department Sept. 10 to review the Susiln Elliott, RN, assisted Jean charts of Charla Elliott, speech Clark, RN, Oct. I with the .a<!· pathologist, and Nimcy Mullins, ministration of flu vaccine to all City licensed physical therapist. Schools employees. Sept. 9 was the date of an inservice On Sept. 24-25 $usan Elliott, RN, oil hypertension at Portsmouth's Gloria Young, RN, and Pat Hogan, Shawnee state lodge .. RN, attended the annual Home Health agency meeting at Wor· thington's Hilton · Inn. Area Six Health Systems' Gwinn Wargo and . Scott Porterfield met Sept. 19 with agency nurses to describe home health resources . and . needs in southeastern Ohio. ' On Sept. 18 Christine Goodall, registered dietitian from the Ohio Department of Health, visited \he Gallipolis C.ity Health Department. Same day Susan Elliott, RN, super· vising nurse, attended the annual conference of Ohio health commissioners in Columbus. The Sept. 16 meeting of the Board of Health C. K. SNOWDEN decided to hold all meetings in the 411 Second Ave . French 500 room at Holzer Medical Gallipolis, Oh. Phone 446·4290 Center. Next meeting will be at 1 p.in. Tuesday (Oct. 21). Marianne Campbell and · Pat STATI FA•M Boyer and Susan Elliott, RN, met at Holzer Medical Center Sept. 11 to discuss the Iiemoccult cancer INSU • .t.NCI screening test which was done Sept. 28-0ct. 4 at Gallipolis Parts Warehouse, M. T. Epling Company, and Chris Cra!t Corporation .. Insurance Companies ' . SALI INDS SAT., OCT. 25 4.6 CU. FT. CHISI A FRIIZIR 5 ·STATE FARM 188. Home Offices: Bloomington, Illinois SAVI •41 • 1/ 8 H.P. compressor • Quick or normal freezing positions • 23 •; ," wide . 33'/," high, 19" deep • White MODEL ECF-0670 Men's Big Yank®Westem-Siyle Conluror Fashions aOOTPLA.ISLACKS REGULAR $16.96 ••••• , •• o., 1496 LINID YIST REGULAR $11,96 ••• COMPLETES COURSE POMEROY-Danny Darst recently completed one year of training in the field of millwright industrial maintenance at the Buckeye Hills Career Center. He was presented a cake by his wife, Sherri, and son, Corey, upon receiving his completion certificate. Danny is the son of Mrs. Bonita Dar· st of Rutlal)d and the grandson of Mrs. Gertrude Stivers of Pomeroy. 396 _ 0 0 •••• So if you've got questions about a ne_w car concerning price, gas m1leage, warranty or anything else it makes good sense to ask the ma~ who knows- your local car dealer. · Automobiles are his business, and ,he's well in· formed on all the latest developments. You can count on getting the straight, factual answers you need to choos~ the car that's right for yc.J. No r:natter what kmd of car you're interested in. ... b1g or small; sporty or conservative ... talk to your local car dealer. He's the expert. ' An? when you buy a car, talk to the experts at Oh10 Valley Bank for a convenient, low interest auto loan. -. ~v;;~ Four locaUona to eerve rou better. Member: FDIC watch • B-dig1t calcu l ator • Finger - tip opera tion • Night -viewing light Get $2.00 in-the-mail when you buy any two items of Hanes®Thennal underwear for .men or boys. and get warmth without v;eight for thQse fngrd days ahead . Hurry. This is a limited time offer. Limit: One $2.00 • refund per household . ' ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY • MEN'S PLAID HEAYYWEIIHT JOO% cono11 FLAIINEL SHIRTS - Oo' !tc"~'"s~ ,. REGULAR $10.97 . ~C)" WE HAVE CARS. tieavyweight 7 Y• ounce woven cotton flannel . long toils, 2 chest pockets. Variety of plaids. Sizes u•;, to 17. Snllle • Pushbutton cassette with 2 tun ing meters, d.igitol tape counter • Full :s iz~ BSR record changer • LED IndiCator light • Wood-look 1 • Two matching speakers . 40 MORE TO CHOOSE FROM GMAC AND BANK FINANCING 1980 BUICK SKYLARK 1979 BUICK RIVIERA 4 Dr ., air, automatic, hat· Limited 4Dr., air, cruise, 12,000 miles, local doctor's trade. 81 Price $9200, dou· ble sharp. Local executive's trade. Black with black landau top, am ·fm stereo with CB, wire wheel covers. nice. '5995 '6995 1979 OLOSo CUTLASS 1979 PONTIAC FIREBIRD ST•.WAGON Air, .a m·fm st.e reo, cruise, driven only 17,274 miles. Almost new. 5 1979' CHEV. MONZA CPE. 18,000 miles, air, sport wheeis, sharp colors. Two to choose from!! Compare to 81 price of $9200. '5995 1979 MERCURY MARQUIS '8995 1979 PONTIAC BONNEVIu.E 4 DR 4 Dr., air, am·fm stereo, P. windows, R. window defogger, excellent family car, low miles! 1979 '5995 '5995 1979'CHEV. . IMPAlA CHECI·WilH OUR COURTEOUS SALESMEN 1978 CHEVETTE 2 Dr., air, am ·fm, Marlin blue, driven· only 15,500 miles. Extra good buy. ' HARLAND WOOD BOB BRICKLE$ BILL GENE JOHNSoN QREG 34~~H SAYI '20 (8 r::rr.n Misses' Knee HI llyleu SAVE 6-PAIR PKG. REGULAR 60" 127 Quartz movement . Wood- look fromes . 20"•26" opprox. size . Batteries extra. n.SJ . $39 96 DISCOUNT PRICE ••• , ••• $28 97 RfiATI FROM MFG ••.•• $12.00 REGULAR . PRICE .••.••.• ..•,....... 127' 0 0 1697 · YOUR COST AFTER REBATE RElATE DITAILS IN STORE Brews 2-10 cups and keeps coffee warm . Comes with Coffee Saver'"' funnel and 25 disposable filters . MODEL CBS900 elllette® Plexl..le MODIL 600 AKT/CKT Pump Shotgun Wrap around arm, leg, back ... strap inlo place. Sponge for moist heat. ~ heat settings. • "C-Lect" adjustable choke • Safety on top • Quality steel barrel • Walnut-look stock and forearm • 12 or 20 gauge models GRAN PRIX '4295 2 DR SAYI OYI. 'S2 Air, am ·fm, bucket seats, sport wheels. Driven only 1..q47 miles. Mint condl· lion. 4 Dr., air, am·fm stereo, driven only .14,670 miles! Showroom condition'. . MR. COFFEE® AUTOMATIC 10.C:UP COFFEEMAKEI with COFFEE SAYER'" . SCIIIIIC PHOTO WALL CLOCKS DISCOUNT PRICE engine,. 4 speed, P. sleering, sport wheels . Ex· pect the best. V·6 $ 1"'~.1 1980 DODGE OMNI chback, tutone, one local owner, Pontiac Phoenix trade. 7 14 AM-FM-FM Ster" CasseHe Player/Reconler/Phono IN ALL SIZESI NEW CAR QUESTION? When you .want to check on your health, you see a doctor. If you have legal problems, you naturally turn to your attorney . And if there's a financial question, you go to your banker. Because you need the advise of an expert. • Time a nd ca lendar read outs • Stop- acrylic sherpo-look lining; Vest, shirt sizes S,M.l,XL. Slack waist sizes 29-40. er ' YOUR AUTO .DEALER! REGULAR $49,97 ' C<lm~l color cotton / polyester corduroy with western sl)lling. Vest with polyest ; . • ar•• 1696 SHIRT .IACKIT . REGULAR $19.96.,, ·87 .l TALK TO THE MAN WHO KNOWS·· Men's Caslo® Digital CALCULATOR WATCH 4 l()f. Hatch, automatic, am-fm. 4 cy I., economy car. Was $3995.00 •••n•• ca•.• ,~..IIGULAI ,. Me 11.st IIOXOf ~4 • • EICmlll® PAIII IELIEYEI WHITE RAIN® HAIR SPRAY ~~nsl 99~ACH LIMIT l ' 77 '7.6 OUNC~ S~RAY • I OUNCE NON-AEROSOl LIMIT 2 l Not at Circleville atore. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 19, 1980 harris teaford