http://66.213.69.5/files/original/7298ce5c6d88870afdcc3c0f1ef5874a.pdf 086c267ce937ec437332d4a50936cfc3 PDF Text Text 12- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, October 24, 1980 ! - • Two suits for mane;• and one for divorce have been flied in· Meigs County Common Pleas Court, Associates Fiancial Services Company, Park_ersbury, filed suit In the amount of $3,267.92 against Lee Layne and ('nna Marie Layne, Racine. · Fanners Bank ami Ssvings; Co., Pomeroy, filed suit in lhe amount of $4,4!i.'1.26 against Gary L. Fife and Kathy Fife, Middleport. •• EMERGENCY SEMINAR HEW - Meigs High School was the location for some 100 emergency servi ce personnel and instructors, [or thw first annual Meigs County_. Emergency Service Special Training Classes. · Classes were taught to improve the skills of area emergency per.>nnnel in' cliff rescue, hazardous material, (such as chemical tank l'eptures on trucks and railroads), school bus and auto extraction, !ann equipment accidents, electrical hazards, water rescue, and use of medicopter ser· County Court CLEVELAND (AP ) - The winning nwnbers selected Thursday nigh! in the Ohio Lottery 's daily game "The Nwnber" and its weekly "Pyramid" and " Lucky Buck" games are: The Number - 800 Pyramid - 82; 467; 3905 Lucky Buck - 21; 334 ; 0015; 42087; 915334 The lottery reported earnings of $587,106 from the wagering on the da ily nwnber game drawing. Sales prror to the drawing totaled $751,036.50, according to the lottery's computer tabulations. Holders of winning tickets are entitled to share $163,930.50, lottery officials said. Twelve defendants were fined and 13 others forfeited bonds in Meigs County Court Wednesday.· Fined by J udge Patrick O'Brien were Donald Lenart, Shinnston, W. Va. , $20and costs, speed; Jefiey English, Pomeroy, $18 and costs, speed; Harold McGrath, Long Bot· tom, $10 and costs, ·no muffler ; Thomas Ekas, Worthington, Pa., $25 and costs, speed; Michael Sarson, Ra cine, $10 and costs, unsafe vehicle; Gary Yiddish, Gallipolis, $27 and costs, speed; Gloria Decker, Reedsville·, $10and costs, assured clear distance; Thomas Marcinko, Reedsville, $5 and costs, no muffler; Kelly Taylor, Racine, t24 and costs, speed; Robert Nelson, Reedsville, $10 and -costs, failure to yield; · Joseph Jeffers, Pomeroy, $35 and costs, defentive exhaust; Phillip Lacomb, Belpre, $45 and costs , speed. Forfeiting bonds _ were J. C. Justus, Vinton, $60.50, hitskip; William C. Wise, Rt. 1, Rutland, $62.55, reckless operation ; John G: Wilson, Williamstown, $34.50, speed; Charles Jenkins, Jackson, $35.50, speed; Gregory A. Price, Dover, Martin Bush, Rt. I, Racine, Foster, Jr. , Belpre, Daniel L. Ilucky, Cald· well, Stephen A. Mette, Bay Village, Timothy A. Roush, New Haven, Joseph Collinsworth, Huntington, Mary K. Condit, Columbus, $40.50 each, speed. · · Home' League Sunday will be ot>srrved Sunday at The Salvation Army in Pomeroy with special emphasis on the role of ladies in the church. Mrs. Ray Wining will conduct the JU a m. service and Mrs. Caryl Cook ·the 7:30 p.m. meeting. Home League secretary, Bettie McGuire, Y.P.S.N. Eloise Adams, and Major Glenna Rummel will assist. The Home League is a ladies group which has met ·weekly in many countries since 1905. Emphasis is in the four fields of worship, education, fellowship and ser. vice.· The Pomeroy League meets from ll:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. every Thursday at The Salvation Anny at 115 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. Ail women are invited to attend the meetings. I Jessil! I. Jewell, 84, 1550 Roxbury Road, fonnerly of 184 Dana Ave., Colwnbus, died Thursday. Mrs. Jewell was a fanner resident of Meigs County. She was born at Carpenter March 27, !896 - the daughter of the late Harvey E. and Mary E. Starkey. She was also preceded in death by her husband, CecilE. Jewell. She was a me~nber of the Car· penter Baptist Church. She is survived by one son and daughter-in-law, Eldon and Betty Jewell, CoiWl)bus, sill grandchidren and seve~ gre11t gratldchidren, one brother, H. E. Starkey, Carpenter; three sisters-in-law, Oma and Marjorie Starkey, Carpenter and Lelta Cowan and a host of nieces and nephews. Friends may call at the Schoedinger Hilltop Chapel, 3030 W. Broad St., Columbus, Saturday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9. Services will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Carpenter Baptist Church. Friends may call at the church after 1 p.m. Sunday. The Rev. Freeland Norris will officiate and burial will be in School Lot Five runs were made by local wlits Thursday the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services repor· ts. They include Pomeroy U~t, 7: 46 a.m., ,Albert Jesse from Pomeroy Health Care Center to Vetera ns Memorial Hospital ; Pomeroy, 8:50 p.m., Gordon Hicks and Bill Hicks, both of Lancaster, from auto ac· cident at Darwin to Veterans · Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy Unit, 5;29 p.m., Mrs. Naomi JOhnsOn from West Shade Road In Veterans Memorial; Rutland Unit, 9:40a.m., Harold Jones from Mine 2 to O'Bieness Hospital, Athens; Tuppers Plains, 7:07 p.m., Tuppers Plains, Ronnie Hensel! from Eastern High to Camden-Clark, Parkersburg. . Benjamin F. Turner, Middleport, fonner representative of Meigs County to the Ohio Legislature, died Friday morning at Pleasant Valley Hospital. Arrangements are being made at the Ewing Funeral Home. VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted--Donald Brumfield, Shade; Brenda Imboden, Mid· dlcport; Albert Jesse, Pomeroy; Ruby Miller, Tuppers Plains; Vicky Jo Roush,, New Haven; Peggy Hut· ton, Middleport; Mavis Weaver, Mt. Alto, W. Va. ; Naomi Johnson , Pomeroy ; James Meadows, Por· · Uand; William Hicks, Lancaster; Gordon Hicks, Lancaster, Discharged-Alvin Myers, John Bogard, Martha Edwards, Debora Burke, Dwight Swisher, Vida Weber, Penny Compton, _Ellis Myers, Espa David, Nonnan Evans, "'onna Evans, Ruth Buffington. VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted-Raymond Landers, Pomeroy; Linzie Nottingh,am, Pomeroy; Randall Cundiff, Mine r· sville; Richard Gilbride, Racine; Esther Fugate, Pomeroy; Janet Kor 1, Pomeroy. Discharged-boa Hupp, William Morris, Ethei Reeves, Morris Snider, Donald Laudennilt, Floyd Reynolds, Christy Rose, Cheryl Wells, Dorothy McClain. MARRIAGE DlSSOLYEP The marriage of Cecil Blackwood and Madge J. 'Blackwood was dissolved in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Madge J. Blackwood was restored to her fanner name of Madge J. fly e. • - 1 5195 1 1976 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX SJ Model, loaded .. 17.9'lS 1 HB. :·: ................. 2595 1975 AMC HORNET WAGON 6 cyt., 3 spd ........ ... '1995 ' 1973 CHEV. IMP. WAGON 4 DR Little Rough ....... .1395 1973 FORD LID 2 DR Vinyllop, ~·:'j. ' '· .... \ .J BEffiUT, Lebanon (AP ) - Iraqi and Iranian forces backed by missilt!S and artillery fire battled In and around the oil refinery center of Abadan Saturday, each side ' claiming heavy casualties . and damage. Iran said it had regained "critical positions" in its port of Khorramsbahr. Iran denied Iraq's claim that Khorramsbahr, nine miles nor- · thwest of Abadan, was under Iraqi control, and at Illidday Saturday, the 34th day of the war, Tehran radio said Iran had launched "air operations against the enemy (J 'M •» Ia Kborramsbahr and surrounding areas and lni'iicted heavy casualties on them." Iranian air and ground troops had "regalned a number of critical positions from the enemy" including government offices, the city's ' . I, Roger W. Hysell, Caahler of the above-named bank do hereby declare that this report of condition lstru~ io the best of my knowledge rmd belief. ftoler W. HyleR P.S., P.B., Air . .... '895 , We, the UDderslgnect dlrectoril, attelt 1be correct~~• of thll repurt of coodition and declare that It has been .e:umined by 111 llld tu the belt of our knowledge and belief Is true and t-ot 1ect. THEREON JOHNSON SMITH NELSON MOTORS B&N. H.~- Dlrecton POMEROY, OHIO PH. 992-2174 PAULG.EJCH -~ mosque and a tobacco company building, it said. The radio said Iranians had pushed Iraqi forces 550 yards back from the vital Khm'ramshahr bridge on the highway to Abadan, but Iraq controlled the rail station, post office and "some residential districts.". Oh Friday Iraq claimed it controlled the bridge. • · Reports, from both sides said the front shifted closer to Abadan, centering on highways leading to the city. On Friday, Iraq's military said Abadan ~as "as goO<! as fallen, from a military standpoint." The two Iranian oil centers, about midway on the I!Mtern coast' ol the Shalt ai-Arab waterway, have been Iraq's key targets along the 300mile-long war front since its troops crossed into Iran Sept. 22 after manths of sporadic border clashes. Nonna Torres named to Meigs health post I QUADRIWONS OF lEAVES fell in the Gallipolis Public Square Fnday ~nd Saturday, and so did the mercury in Gallla County and Meigs County thennometers. Officially the temperature wss 41 degrees in the - Amounts outstanding as of report date: · b. Tim~ certificates of deposit in denomination . of$100,000 or more . .. ... . ................. , .. ... .. ....... 300,000.00 Average for 30 calendar days (or calendar month) . . ending with report date: . a. Cash and due from depository Institutions ...... . .. .. , . ... . ... 2,523,000.00 b. Federal fUDda sold and securities purchased UDder agreements to resell .... , ... • , , ..... , , : ..... .. .... .. .. 2,423,000.00 c. Total loans ; •..... . . .. . •.•. . ••.•.. ••..•..•• , ••.•..••.... • 13,713,000.00 d. Time certificates of deposits in denominations of $100,000 or more ·.. . ... .. . . . ... ... . ........• , •• , .• , .•.•• , .. 300,000.00 e. Total deposits . . .... . .. .. . . . .. . . ...... .. ....... , •. , , • , .... :1,827,000.00 h. Total assets ...... .. . , ... . .. . ......... .... ... . .. ......... 1,1130,000.00 1976 AMC HORNET WAGON A. c., A.T., 6 cvl ......'1995 HT Air _....................... '695 ~- s\ l,.; ' ELBERFELDS IN ·POMEROY MEMORANDA .~~-~~·:.~·.:::.~:~::.~:~: .. ~~95 1973 BUICK 225 4 DR ' '~ \ -+ Both.sides claim heavy casua_lties • zn border clash . . 2ND FLOOR 'CHILDREN'S DEPT. EQUITY CAPITAL Cormnon stock: . a. No. shares authorized 16,000 · • . b. No. shares outstandl!tg 16,000 . .' . . . . . . . . .. . . . . (par value) too,OOO.OO Surplus .. ........... . .. . ...... . . ... , •. , ..... .. .. .. .. .. ........ 600,000.00 Undivided profits ... . ... . . ... . . .. . .. .. . . . .. .. .... . ... . .. ... ... 981,000.00 TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL ,, . . ... . ... . ..... .. .... .... .... . .... 1,981,000.0 TOTALLIABIUTIESAND · EQillTY CAPITAL . , ; .... , •. , .. . •........... , • • , ......... l.ot9.000.00 1977 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX A creamn Putt ..... 3695 4 DR va, auto air........... '1495 ' Demand deposits of individuals, · part.nerships and corporations . .... . .... . . . ... . ....... ..• , .• 5,695,000',00 Time and savings depositll of individuals, partnerships, and corporations . •.. . . .. . . . . . . . . ... . .. .... . . . .. 19,123,000.00 Deposits of United States Goverrunent .. . . .. .. ....... . . . . . .. . . . .. . . 6,000.00 Deposits of States and political subdivisions in the United States ..... , ....... .. . .. .. ... ....... . . .. ... ..... 576,000.00 Deposits of commercialllankl! . . ........ . r • ••• • ••• ' •• • • • ' ' ••••• •••• 5,000.00 Certified and officers' checks ........ • ........... . . •... ,., . .. , ,, 277,000.00 a. Total Deposits . . .... . ...... ......... , . .. .......... . ...... 25,682,000.00 (I) Total demand deposits ........ ................. 6,559,000.00 (2 ) Total time and savings deposits . ..... . ... ..... . 19.123.000.00 Other liabilities . .. ... , ............ ... ... .. . .. ... .. ... .. ........ 376,000.00 TOTAL LIABILITIES (excluding subordinated notes and debentures) . .. ... . , , ..... , ..................... , ... .. 26,008,000.00 • •••••• 0 •• • 1974 BUICK CENTURY .., .\' 35 CENTS .~ -~ ASSEIS 1 3 DR MIDDLEPORT- POMEROY SUNDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1980 GALLIPOLIS- POINT PLEASANT ;~,:', Cash and due from depository institutions . .......... , , .... . , , . .• 2,528,000.00 U.S. Treasury securities . . . .. . ....... ..... . .. ....... , . : .. . ... 3,1103,000.00 Obligations of U.S. Government · agencies and corporations ......... . ...... . .... . ........ .. . . 2,220,000.00 Obligations of States and political subdivisions · · · in the United States ... ... . .. . .. ......................... . .. 2,984,000.00 Federal Rel;erve stock and corporate stoek .. . ..... . ........ .. ..... 30,000.00 Federal funds sold and securities purchased _ under agreements to resell . ... .......... , ..... . ... . . . . . . . .. . 2,000 000.00 a. Loans, Total (excluding unearned ' income) .. ...... .. ... ... . .. . . : . .... .. . .... . .. . 13,943,000.00 b. Less: allowance for possible Joan losses ... . . . ....... .. 58,000.00 c. Loans, net .. . .. , .. . . .. . . . . . . . . . .. . .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. . . .. 13,885 000.00 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and ' other assets representing bank premises . , . .. .. . ...... . . . . . .... 375,000.00 Other assets ... ...... .. . . . . .. ... .. .. .. ........................ 224 000.00 TO! AL ASSETS . . ... ... . . ..... .. .. , . ......... , ... , ..... : . .. 21@JJoo.OO 1977 BUICK LeSABRE- 4 DR 6 cyl, local one owner 3695 ' NO. 39 operating under tbe banking laws of Ibis Slate rmd a member of the Federal Reserve System. Publlsbed ID accordaDce witb a call made by the Slate 81U1klng Authorities and by the Federal Reserve Bank of Ibis Dlstrlet. · 1977 DODGE ASPEN 4 DRsiat6,A.T.and~,c: .... '3495 1976 HONDA ACCORD 15 of Pomeroy, Oblo and Foreign and Dinneaiie Sabaldlarlea, at the ~Ieee of busiDess September 30, 1880, a state banting IDIUtutloa orpnlzecl aud 1978 JEEP CJ7 HARDTOP. ciuad·A· Trac ............ '4895 1977 PONTIAC VENTURA VOL Savings Company 1989 PONTIAC SUNBIRD 4 CYL Automatic . . .. . . . '4295 • ttntS The Farmers Bank & I DASHER _Extra Sharp and Loaded Iranian leaders interviewed by telephone hv 'l'he gtate No. 2Z3X 1980 CHEVROLET CITATION 4 DR Like new .... , .. .. '6395 VW day. The secretary to Khomeini's son, one of several AsSoc'18ted Press · _ · from Belrut, Lebanon, predicted a 1 State _DeP!Irtment said Saturday: "We•have had, quick release. He identif1'ed himself only as Mr. Far1·d· ·~ uucoug h di rect an d indirect means, comrnuriications nla, and said he believed the release would be "soon " WI'th the I ranians, but we are not in a position to discuss because the United States had agreed to demands s~t any of them. " · earlier by Khomeini. · In Tehran, Ansari Kerman i, Khomeini's aide, and - Asked . how they_ wo_.uld be freed he repli' ed · severa1other Iranian officials said they were unaware "gradually." He did not .elaborate. The U.S. Stat~ ' of any changes in plims to debate the issue Sunday and Department has cOnfinned reports Iran 1·s co"••'der1 · ·~ ·0 g set condit10ns, some of which may supplement releasing the hostages in stages, but officials in 'Khomeini's. Washington say they have been presented with no for· Khomeini las! month demanded return of the ·late mal plail or offer 'from Iran. They also repeated u.s. .,chah Mohanuna d Reza Pahlavi's fortune, a pledge of demands that all the hostages be freed at the same US · rf time. . . non-mte erenceand in Iran, unfreezing Iranian assets in U.S. banks withdrawal of all ofU.S. legal In Paris~ the editor of the respected weekly claims against Iran. An often-stated demand that the . new~g~ _Jeune , Afn_q_ue, which is publishecl United States apologize for past ties with the shah's regime, was omitted at that time. there, sa•d mthis week s editi on secret negotiations on the hostages were taking place in Al~eria . CONSOLIDATED REPORTOFCONDmOI'! At 'These Buysll 1978 Th_e lawYe_r, _Iranian Justice ""p_ ""' al}m_ent 1··0 • vestigator ~ Akbar Parvaneh, previously had sa1'd Moeller should stand trial regardless of the fate of the others. Sexual relations petween unmarried people is illegal inlran.· . In telephone Interviews Saturday with The Ass«!Ciated Press, on~ Irll!)ian leader suggested debate on tl\e hostages maY be _ pu _ t off until after the _U.S. ei~ ~tion Nov. 4. But the aide to Khomeini said: "The Majlis ·will meet tomorrow (Sunday) and announce the conditions." · Khomeini gave the 228-member Iranian Parliament or Majlls, ·final authority o_ver the fate of the 52' , hostages, who spent their 3li7th day in captivity Satur· Pajamas Robes BlanMt Sleepers LIABlLITIES ' ' · ti. ByTheAsso&tedPress . specu1 the · .· a · on on thre1easeofof .the American hostages rew Saturda g y, on · etheve scheduled debate · f tthe Iranian Parliament's , on e1r u ure. The Parliament has been say Ruh in thellmatter · An given aide totheAfinal t llah · o · d o ah Khomeini said Saturday that the dyabat . . . e e an announcement of conditions for the hostages' off'release · •· · diwould ted •occur .:::· Sunday. But ' several iranian . . .. •c•a., m ca u"' length of debate ~~:::.possibilitY of new conditions or delays are not One sign of 'bl pDSSI e movement was the reported announcement hostage Mi Saturday ba 1 M by a government lawyer that c e oe11er, a U.S. Marine Corps sergeant accused of seducing an Iranian woman, p ll be t released with the others should the .would ar amen agree to free them. r•;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;ij;;tj Mayor Fred Hoffman today an· nounced that leaf pickup in Mid· dleport will begin Monday, Oct. 27. Residents are asked to rake their leaves into !Jiles arong the curb and they will be picked up by the street departmentfree of charge. · _ . Schedule of pickups is: Monday, f1rst ward; Tuesday, second ward; Wednesday, third ward ; and Thur· sday, fourth ward. This schedule will be continued each week as long as IS necessary. •' ' • Speculation grows on release of hostages Uttle Boys - Ohio University . 24 Toledo .. ........ 9 Penn State . . . . . 20 ·West Virginia . . . 15 Marshall ....... 13 W. CaroUna . . . • 13 · Michigan.. . • . . 45' . nunOIS ••• • ••••• 14 ,_,; Benjamin F. Tumer ,------------------------l . SMU" ••.•••• ·• ••• 20 Texas •••••••••• 6 scores~-----------.;._--..,.., • Robes Glenn Lee, Route 2, Pomeroy, died Friday morning at the Holzer Medical Center. Arrangements are being completed at the Ewing Funeral Home. set in Middleport Emergency runs Ohio State • .. .. . 21 Wisconsin • . • . • • • 0 Gowns Blanket Sleepers Pajamas Glenn Lee Leaf pickup JITNEY SUPPER The Ladies Auxiliary of the Orange Fire Department will have a jitney supper on Saturday at the Tuppers Plains firehouse with serving to begin at 4:30p.m. The menu will include chicken, ham, dressing, mashed potatoes, homemade noodles, several vegetables and salads, and desserts. The public is invited. PATIENT TRANSFERRED Mrs. Ruth Buffington, Pomeroy, was transferred Thursday from Veterans Memorial HDIIJiital to University Hospital in Columbus. · HerroomnWilberls869. Uttle ,Girls Cemetery. The family suggests that contributions be made to St. Raphe! . Home, 1550 Roxbury Road, Colmbus in membry of Mrs. Jewell. College football . KEEP 'EM CUDDLE-UP WARM IN QUALITY WINTER SLIEPWEAR Area deaths Jessie I. Jewell Nonna Ann Torres, Middleport, flied suit for divorce against Ramon Torres, Phil8delp))la,.Pa. CHILDREN'S WINTER ·SLEEPWEAR vices. Area personnel spent some sill hours in classroom and field exercises in one day , ·improving their skills. Pictured are some of tJ1e par· ticipants during outside exercises. School bus and auto extraction, lef~ taught participants how fast but safely remove victims from cars and school children if such accidents occur. Farm Equipment Safety and Ex· traction, right, taught the proper and fast way to remove victims of fann equipment accidents, by bigger new equipment is Increasing in Meigs County. · Lottery winnen Home League Simday will be observed , Court actions filed Thursday . in 1974 from the same university. Mrs. Torres received her nursing degree in 1974 from the same university. Mrs. Tor~es received her nursing degree in New York City in 1965. A registered nurse for 15 years, Mrs. Torres has worked as a staff nurse and counselor · in the psychiatric division of King's Coun· ty Hospital Center in Brooklyn, N. Y., and was the yhoungest psychiatric · in-service instructor there for three and one-half years. She then moved to Miami, Fla. , where she studied full time and worked full time at Miami's first crisis intervention center at Jackson Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Torres remained there for (Continued on page A3 ) POMEROY - The Meigs County Department of Health announced the employment of Nonna · Ann Torres as its new nursing supervisor here Saturday. Mrs. Torres has been with the Gallipolis waterworks thennorneter, and it was still skidding. The sun local health ~epartment for a year shone not at all on Saturday.' It was miserably cold, which you expect and a half as the project nurse for autwnn to be. Times-Sentinel newsphoto by Keith Wilson. the high risk mothers' and children's program. In August, 1975, M!'S. Torres earned her M.S. Ed. degree at Florida International University, Miami. In workers struggled around the clock June of that year, she completed witnesses said. More than 80 injured to free people trapped in the rubble. requirements for her BA in in the social security building were The quake triggered dozens of lan- psychology. Her B.S.N. was earned Sllid to be in critical condition. dslides in Oaxaca, blocking· all The government sent helicopters major roads, toppling utility poles carrying medics and food to this and cutting off most telephone ser· Women support may town of 20,1100 and other stricken vices. · decide 1980 outcome areas in the southern state of President Jose Lopez Portillo oaxaca. Many people spent the planned to fly here and to other nil!ht in the stre!lts- and rescue COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) stricken areas, his office said. Presidential assistant Sarah Wed· dington says President Carter's support of women 1118Y decide the elec· lion. GALI.JPOLIS - Gallia County session for new volunteers. Tuesday's meeting wiU acquaint She spoke at a news conference at represo:ntatives of Serenity House, Inc., will hold a public meeting with Gallia Countians with the volunteer ihe Sheraton Airport Hotel here; county residents 11t the Conununity service and other phases of the where she announced the fonnalion of "Oirlo Women for CarterMental Health Center, SR 160 at Serenity House operation. Mondale." She was joined by state ·noon Tuesday, Oct. 28. ' Treasurer Gertrude Donahey. Serenity House, a counseling and DID YOU REMEMBER? shelter service for abused women WASHINGTON (AI') - Daylight and children for Gallia_,Jackson and "URuke his opponent, President Saving Time ended a sill-month run Meigs counties, iB seeking volun· Carter has a record of consistently leers for a transportation program at 2 a.m. local time today when and strongly supporting women's and will soon be holdlng a training clocks in most of the United States issues," said Ms. Weddington Car· were set back an bour to Standard ' ter 's special adviser on women's BUlLETIN Time. , Rescue operations underway in Mexico HUAJUAP~ DE LEON, Mexico death toll across tbe nation repor(AP) - Thousands of dazed and · tedly exCeeded 40. It was expected to homeless residents wandered In the go higher. streets here Saturday searching for About 80 percent of the buildings food, water or friends in the rubble in this town 150 miles southeast of of buildings toppled by a powerful Mexico City were destr.oyed, and the earthquake . collapse of a social security office, a At' least 19 people died here in medical clinic and the central ·Friday's quake, pollee said, and the mar)tet trapped hundreds of people, ... Gavin · · Power Plant workers · Seek volunteers for program reject union .by 158-73 vote CHESHIRE - Workers at Ohio Power Co.'s James M. Gavin power 'plant here voted agsinst represen·tation by the Vnited Mine Workers of America (tiMW) Thursday. In special morning and afternoon voting sessi0118, workers turned the plan down 158-73, Jolul Uzon, plaftt manager, announced Friday af· ,ternoon; The UMW had set up an infonnatlonal rally at the p~ Oct. 11 to acquBint Gavin employees with the union and show support for those willhllll to jOin. ''We were quite gratified with the results," Uzon said. .''The employees decided they didn't want a . union." UMW organizer Lloyd Ackennan · noted he wu "surprilecl'' by the results, but said !be union will continue to Oi'ganize workers at generating plants. "I think our efforts are just begiJt ning," Ackennan said. "I think we did possibly get beat this time, and . ws are very new to the business of organiZing power plants." Ackennan said Ohio Power's "scare tactics" against unionization .were successful, but added "they can look for us In tbe future." Undet the National Labor ~tlons Act, UMW organizers wlli not be allowed to petition for unionizatiJil at the Gavin plant for another year. If lbeir efforts were successful, it would have been the lint time 1be union had oril~ a power plant. iSsues. NORMA TORRES POMEROY _ A shoo•ing in Most people probably reset their do t p timepieces before they retired wn own omeroy was being in- Saturday night, gaining back that vestlgated Iate Saturday afternoon by the Meigs cOunty Shi!riff' s hour o1 sleep they lost In April when ~t.DST began. It also means the sun A dlsPiltcber at the llherifrs office wiU rile about an hour earlier today Area deaths ..••.•.• : . ......••...•••.•.• ·•..... •..•• A-7 said deputies were searching for a and that it will get dark about an Editorial .•.•.•.....•. A·% . man who fied on foot after· the hourearlierthisevening. Clallllfleda t t 1).6.11 ......,.._ -'-•--" Daylight time is in effect in the . a~.,..,...;.w,~around 5 p·m. Unitecl Sta'h f the Farm •.••••• D-3 The victims •ere identified as ...., eac year rom Jllila ~. 21, and Gene lut SUDday in April to the last Sll!l" IMal.~ ••••• ~.~·~·~····~······· ~ •o••o••l········ A-3-8 Partly. cloudy SUiMJIIy. Hilb In the mid to upper 40s. The chance ol Sllowden, ICillld address not know. day In October, except for Arizona, Ufestyle ......................... o • • • • • • • • • • A•l-12 ~ nre 111in1 truteclaWeterans Hawaii, Puefto Rico, the Virgin precipitation is 211 pi!I'Ctllt S!lndaY. • State-National I I . I . I . · • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • _. :•• , ••••• D-1 Memorial HCJIIllital at prea time . Islanda, American Samoa llld parts o o o • o , • o o o .o e o o o e C.l-8 Oldo Edmded Oltltoll- Monday tbrough Wednesday - partly cloUdy . The 11__. lill'l In punult o( ~ of Indiana, wlrlch are on Standard '1'\1 guide o o e o e IDiert Monda)'. Achance of rain Taeeday aild Wednellday. Hlgbs mainly In the 1101. Time all year· • Oven'lllht lows in lhe upper • to mid,llll early Mlmday, warmillll to the 40s llllpfJCt Ill tilt ~118 Hill area. • early Tuesday and Wednllday. · On the inside. •' . I 'I • I ExtendBtl forecast; stJite weather I e 0 0 I I •••• I e o 0 o 0 I ' o I o & 0 ••••• • o & 0 0 I ••••••••••••••• I 0 0 • I I I I I I 0 I I 0 I • o....... I.. II.II... II.. o........... I. Spo..- . • e t I & 0 I I ·. 0 ·,; I I I I I I 0 I I 0 I 0 0 I I •••• I I I I I I 0 I I 0 I I I '0 I I I 0 ' 0 I 0 I 0 I I I 0 I I 0 I 0 I �. •' . ' t A-2- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Oct. 26, 1980 WHV VON'T YOU TURN 'THAT THING Off?• Junba:Jl1t'imts~ ittttittel Opinions and C.omm(~nts 11-\Al INFLAMMATORY 'JTUFF I~ CAUSING HA\REt> ANV t>I'J\5lON AMONG ~unllll!l ~ime11· ~tntintl Published ever_y Sund<~y by The Oho Valley PublisOing Co.· Multirnedi.a, Inc. . • Letters of op&nJOn :~ re welcomed. They shOuld be less thanJOO words long (or subject to reducllon by the editor I and must be signtd with Ult signee's .Bddress. Names may be withhel<l upon pubUcatton. However, oo r(.'Q~l, names wi!IQe di.s(:}osed. Letters· Should. be in g®d taste , ad. dressing issues. not perSOnalities. . . • ---- GAWPOLIS •• AMER\CAN.S .' . .DAILY TRIBUNE . 7 ME . . TURNOFF MON\)AY N.\GH\ . " F001~ALl? Published ever)' weekday evenirl_g except Saturday. Seeond Class PostagE' Pa id a t Ga Wpolis , Ottio4S631. as second class mailing matter <~ I Pomero;•, Ohio Post Office. By carrier daily and S\lnday $1,00 per Wefk. Motor route $4.40 per month. MAIL _ SUBSCRIPTlON RATES · The G~:~lllpo l is Daily Tribune m Ohio and West Virginia one year 133.0J ; sill: months Jl7.!10; thre-t> months $1 0 . ~ . Elsewhert $38.00 pt'r year; ::;u:. months $20.00 ; three months $11.00; motor roote S3.90monlh.ly. The Daily Sentinel. one year $3.1 .00: Six months $1 7.50 ; three mooths $2il.OO . Elsewhere $38.00 : six months $20 .00 ; three months $11 .00. The ~ocia.ted Press I!; e:tclusi\·ely en titled t(l lhc use {(lr publication of aU news dispatches crediletl to the newspaper and also the loca l 11ews publis hed herein. -- tS:m~ ~~--- · ~d · ~., ' ~-----------------=------------------------------ ~Dim prospects for ,... .-.. • ;economic recovery ~ "' -· . .= - · ·- the economy . ::: : : :;.; The aQswer is not clea r. In the recent past, consumers appear to have adjusted to a system of prolonged inflation by trying to buy sooner, rather than later, in an effort to avoid higher prices they feel they would face in the future. But high interest rates for some types of loans and tighter credit conditions on others could dampen the buy-in-advance enthusiasm. · Petersen fee ls that the modest I percent increase in gross national product in the third quarter this yea r was primarily due to an increase in consumer s~nding following a sha rp 9.6 percent drop in GNP in the second quarter. But he says "the economy could show alternating periods of strength and weakness for the next several quarters" because of the ..., squeeze on consumer incomes. !:". -- . ._ - - =: C: - The latest inflation figures reported this past week, showed consumer ;:: prices rose I percent in September or at a compound annual rate of 12.7 C: percent following two months of moderating prices. · i::'. A large part of that increase was due to higher food prices. But the · ::; Labor Department report also showed larger increases in an array of .... goods and services, from housing to entertairunent. ~ In a separate report, the government said workers' real buying power .-. fell in September for the (1rst time in three months because of the higher ~:; inflation rate. Spendable earnings fell 0.4 percent for the month and ·~ declined 6.7 percent in the past year, the government said. .t:; A survey conducted by the University of Michigan and released this t;:; past week found some hopeful signs in conswner attitudes, however. Its !:: mdex of consumer sentiment, which attempts to quantify consumer attitudes and expectations toward the economy, showed its first significant improvement in three years. ~ The survey, covering the July-September quarter, found that attitudes ~ towardpurchasing cars, homes and durable goods improved significantl y. l~~ ;a: But in the context of the record low in the index in the previous quarter, -- ·survey officials said consumer evaluations of the economy remained ::; generally unfavorable. ;::: "The rapid improvement ... was based on more favorable expectations · - for future improvement rather than on more favorable assessments of :;::: the current situation,' ' said Richard Curtin, survey director. "Evaluations of consumers' current financial situation and buying conditions were, on balance, still less favorable than year-earlier readings," ; ; hesaid. . :;;: in other business developments this past week: ;!:: -A Census Bureau report showed that the median income of American ..- families rose $2,044 to $19,684 between 1978 and 1979. But the 11.6 percent i':: increase was almost totally taken up by inflation. The report said conC sumer prices, stated on an average year·t(}-year basis, rose 11 .3 percent. '!,'he remaining 0.3 percent increase in median income was smaller than in the previous three years. - Corporate profits coming out for the third quarter showed a mixed pattern. Oil company profits which grew by huge amow1ts late last year and early this year were up by smaller amounts. Exxon Corp., the world's largest oil company, said its profits were up 18 percent to $1.36 billion in the latest quarter. ' - Industry reports showed sales of dorfft!stic automakers feU 15 percent in mid-Octobe"r compared with the same period last year. But analysts said that report may exaggerate the weakness of sales because of differences in when new models·were introduced. Sales by the four U.S. automakers and U.S. operations of Voll~swagen were 202,666 cars against 268,938 in the same period of 1979. Since last year's period had one more selling_day, the 15 percent comparison fi gure was based on sales per day. ..... ;:!E t ,, = -a-=== · Today in history. • --today is Sunday, Oct. 26, the 300th day of 1980. There are 66 days left in · It: theyear. Today's highlight in history: On Oct. 26, 1979, South Korean •••• President Park Chung-hee was slain by the chief of the_nation 's Central Intelligence Agency in a shooting at KCIA headquarters. ~ On this date: . In !942, the U.S. aircraft carrier Hornet was sunk in a Solemon Islands battle during World War II. In 1962, Soviet Pre!flier Nikita 1<1"' Khrushchev offered to withdraw missiles from Cuba if United States removed bases in Tu.rkey. He was rebuffed. In 1976, U.N. General Assembly, demonstrating disapproval of apartheid, voted 134-ll to call on member c -· ........ ---.-... ,... ,... ~ ..... :::: 1§· • • •• goverrunents to prohibit all "con!acts" with the Transkei - the first of South African black homelands to secure independence. Ten years 1go: · President Nixon ~igned a $1. 7 billion military construction bill, nearly $500 millio~ Jess than the Defense Department had requested. Five years ago: Egypt's President Anwar Sadat arrived in United States with bid for military and economic aid. He.was first Egyptian head of state to visit U.S. Today's birthday : Former Republican Sen. Edward Brooke of Massachusetts is 81. Thought For Todsy: An idea that is not dangerous is unworthy of being called an idea at all - Oscar Wilde, Irish-bQrn writer (1$54-1900). £T'r'A HUlMe fO~·woF~ ~~~-1~~..:::: 1980--not a campaign to :remember would appear at this point to have By Don Graff succeeded only in compounding This is not going to be a campaign doubb> among those same voters to remember - at least not with about what may be, considering the anything -resembling pride in the record of accomplishment in office working of tl)e American system. he is burdened with, his greatest You've heard it ·all by now. How rearnining political asset - a the issues have been abandoned in reputation for personal decency. Javor of low blows. How both major The Reagan- ·p:errormance has presidential candidates are less inbeen better, but onl¥ in comparison terested in advancing their own and by degree. He has with good qualifications for the job than in reason taken aim at the Carter tearing down the other's. How even record on \lie economy and in J oho Anderson is descending from the high road his independent c;m- foreign affajrs. But his approach has been long on generalizations and dida ~y initially seemed to promise short on the specificS of what he as in order to grapple in the mud with pre8_ident would do to do better. ' the other two. · Jimmy Carter is drawing the most criticism for the downturn the camSo it goes. And so, as a matter ·of paign has taken. His assaults upon fact, it has gone. Ronald Reagan as a bigot who would Before we become too anguished divide the American people and a about the depths to which Campaign born-again cold warrior who might '80 continues to sink, it might be be expected-to lead them into the helpful to view it in the historical real thing have, to the delight o! the perspective. Appeals to bigotry, Reagan as a bigot who would divide · 'character assassination, personal j the American people and a born- innuendo,· exaggerated accusations ' again cold warrior who might be ex- and the like are scarcely new to peeled to lead them into the real American presidential p<ilitlcs. thing have, to the delight of the Scare tactics? Think, for a minute, Reagan camp, drawn an over- of 1964 and Lyndon Jolmson's whelmingly bad press. His efforts to repeated warnings \hat superhawk scare the voters away from Reagan Barry Goldwater would, of elected, of six honored . -' Maybe so, but there is no need to worry about any precedents IM!i!ig set. The saddest thing about the campaign 'is that it is not all that i!if; ferent from so many that have precedeq it. " • It is nota campaign to be remellf bered as_. credit to a people and 1 system, btft very few have ~n. : By Julian Bond It has been 20 years since one presidential candidate1s hesitant aclion and his opponent's passivity established a voting pattern among blacks that j:lersists to this day. The candidates were Sen. Joho F. Kennedy and Vice President Richard Nixon. · Nixon had a clear advantage among black voters. Most of the few Southern blacks pennitted to vote were "Uncoln" Republicans, loyal to the party of the Great-Emancipator. Kennedy's Catholicism was another handicap among the mostly Baptist black electorate. Martin Luther King Jr., the nation 's most · influential black, had declared himself "neutral" on the contest. But a chain of events in October 1960 was to change all that. _ In 1960, rigid racial segregation remained Jaw and custom throughout the South. Since February of that year, Atlanta students had been staging sit-ins against segregated lunch counters at downtown department stores. Hours after joining the protest on Oct. 19, 'King was . arrested · along with 51 of the students. All refused bail when taken to the city jail. Two days later, Harris Wofford of the Kennedy campaign called Atlan-• ta lawyer Morris Abrams, a Ken- nedy partisan, to express concern at King's continued imprisorunent. Abrams relayed to call to Atlanta Mayor William Hartsfield, who quickly told the press that "in response to Sen. Kennedy's personal intervention" he had arranged for a 3(klay halt in demonstrations and· the release of all arrested without bail. Wofford then had to explajn his unauthorized call to Kennedy's campaign managers. They, in turn, had to placate Kennedy's white Southern supporters, who feared the linking of Kennedy with King would cede the South - and the election- to Nixon. ' Kennedy's press secretary explained that the senator had only "directed that an inquiry be made." That was not the end of the story. When Coretta Scott King went to the city jail for her husband's release, she learned that be had been tral>' · sferred to the county jail. A judge in a neighboring county had revoked King's probation on an old charge of failing to exchange his Alabama driver's license for a Georgia Jicen5e. He was sentenced to six months of hard labor without possibility of bail. ' · This harsh sentence erased any political benefit Kennedy might have gained among blacks and uberals from his inquiry about King. GALLIPOLIS - "Ghosts in Our Mary Allison, cameraman was GALLIPOLIS Rodn ey House" will be the theme of a Steve Walker. GALLIPOLIS- Dr. Edna Gettles Tolliver's Gallia Academy High television series during the news ·The series is based on an K11nauga, was one of six advisor; . School marching band presented its telecasts o( WSAZ-TV 3 this week illustrated Life,tyle article of a council members for the COAD 1980 Athens competition slfow during according to word from Our Hous~ couple of years ago, featuring the Senior Nutrition Program who tbe halftime ceremony "f Friday's Museum. ghost photography by Larry Ewing . received commendation from GABS-Athens football game on The announcement.read ihat some WSAZ-TV 3 has scheduled the series Program Director Keith Black. Memorial Field. of the five programs will include in newscasts during Halloween Black is a graduate of Gallia _The GAHS band placed fourth in part of an. interview by Kathy week, ·inspired by Bill Belanger of Academy High School. He com- that event and second-in the recent Durkan with Our House Curator U1e herald Oispatch. mended the .six adviso~y council · Marietta Band-0-Rama. Numbers inCluded· a flag and .., · · · members as thei~ currenrterrns on the council expired. COAD is Cor- majorette routine to the theme from Free t B tests o ffe:red tO public t)Qration for Ohio Appalachian. Buck Rodgers, followed by a drill _GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis department at 44-~l befoe coming Development. from the Muppe\ Show theme. C1ty H~alth Depa.rtinent, loc.ated up- in to be sure a nurse will be present. Occasion was the Oct. 23 annual The show closed with Spanish sums tn the MUJ1icipal Building, is meeting of the advisory council, held pulsating rhytluns.of Montero and a · now offering free tuberculin skin in Nelsonville. On this occasion, classic English ballad, Green- tests to the public. WON'T CONSIDER CHANGE also, Charles Blakeslee, Pomeroy, ,sleeves. . These can be done on ,Monday, WASHINGTON (AP) - The was elected vice president of the Tuesday, and · Wednesday from 8 Federal Communications ComProject Advisory Council- Helen a.m.-11 a.m., and 2:30 p.m.-3::10 mission won't consider a rule Meek, Caldwell, presideni; ' Cora In the fall, swirling, windblown p.m. change that would have required difRush, Zanesville, secretary; and leaves can reduce visibility, so The skin test must be looked at by ferent cable companies serving a Irene Smith, West Carlisle, drivers should be extra cautious a nurse two days after receiving itin single metropolitan area to use the when the wind picks up. order to receive a tuberculin card. same channel number for local ultra treasurer. Also recognized were employees Individuals should call the healih high frequency television stations. of the COAD Senior Nutrition r------~--------------~----...:::=-==:...:::.::..:::..:.::::::::.::::..__::!:::_:::.::!::::.:::...::::::::,::.:::.:=::::::_ Program who have spent more than _five years with the program. They include Gladys ,Sparkman of Gallia County; and Troy Ohlinger, Ramona Hawk, and Mattie Lawrence of Meigs County. No\V Everyone Can Afford a YAMAHA Music ·s ystem pl~g to spend more . sure it sounds better than this one. FRENCH 5001 Merrl Aull These I umbo. crvstal tumblers (16 'oz.) are UMd In F~ance for !c. . cream and puddings. They 're perfect tor every kind of soft drink For the holidays fill with eggnog, spirits, punch. For filet-special glit fill with preserves or Jelly. QUARTERS By Juanita YAMAHA Ws A G"'ot Ideo From .France Who!reelse Ph. 446-2673 . 43 State St. Gallipolis, Oh. Open Mon. thru Fri. 9 til9 Saturday 9"to_s . Peddler's Pantry Stalit & Third 'Giilll ...... YAMAHAP-350 The Democratic nominee could be "Six Crises," he said he bad urg;;d expected io share the blame for President Eiserlhower to voice events in the Democratic South. port for King's right to bail 800 . Griffin Bell - then chairman of pledge assistance from the attomii . Kennedy's Georgia campaign, later general. Jinuny Carter's first attorney On Oct. 28, the Rev. Martin Luther general - and others insisted that . Kennedy refrain from further com· King Sr. made his presidential. . . ment to av9id angering white dorsement: "I bad expected to vow Southerners. The candidate agreed, against Sen. Kennedy because of hii reports Wofford in his new book "Of religion, but now be can be mf Kennedy and Kings." president, CathOlic or whatever be Meanwhile, King, in handcuffs is." ("Imagine Martin Luther Ki11l and leg irons, was transferred to having a bigot for a father," KCJt 'Reidsville State Prison, wondering if nedy remarked to Wofford!) The · he was being taken on his last ride. Kennedy campaign ·quickly At that point, Wofford managed to distributing two million leaflei · get Kennedy to call Mrs. King . To quoting black leaders' pralse of theii the anger of the campaign leader- · ·candidate f~r helping to free King. : On Election Day, blacks voted II ship, Mrs. King reported the call to the press, adding that "! have heard greater ntimbers than in 19f!G. Alii nothing from the vice president or more than three out of every lOlii' his staff." voted Democratic. In "The ~ Wofford recalls that campaign of the Pre;;ident: 1960," TheodON manager Robert Kennedy, after White wrote: "It is difficult to &;e · having vigorously opposed the call how Jllinois, New Jersey, Michigai, .to Mrs. King, personally telephoned South Carolina or Delaware coulll - the judge on Oct. 'n to urge King's have been won if the RepublicaUrelease. That afternoon, King was Democratic split of the Negro warllf freed on $2,000 bail. With the prison . remained ... unchanged from ~ as his backdrop, he announced that Eisenhower charm of 1956." "I Hold Sen. Kennedy in high So, Kennedy won 'the presideMj esteem" - and that he had not by a narrow margin of 84 electoriil heard from Nixon. votes. And Nlxon may still be cUE. Nixon had no comment on the mat- sing the day he didn't make :ll ter at that titne. Later, in his book telephone call to Georgia. _ ·No. 18 stereo system, 6 PC. SET _ _ _ _ '9.50 · "Merle Norman Cosmetics" Jhe hair place for everyone u• su!-· this Automatic Large Capacity Washer ... and its running mate - the matching YAMAHANS- 4 2·way Speakers Semi Auto Belt Drive . Turntable Large Capacity Dryer begaa Gamscam: emphasis on political corruption ~-... By Robert Walters panion cases involving state and SEATTLE (NEA) - At first glanlocal officlals. ce, the Pacific Northwest's GamHere in the state of Washington, scam political scandal pales in comfor example, an elaborate unpari$on with the more-elavorate . dercover operation conducted by tbe schemes, bigger bribes and better- · Federal Bureau of Investigation led known politicians now on display in to the early October conviction of a the East Coast's Abscam cases. pair of influential state legislators · But the recent Gamscam trial and a lobbyist. here and a ·series of familiar legal Lobbyist Patrick Gallagher was cases elsewhere in the country are found . guilty on 14 counts of el:· important elements of the federal tortion, racketeering and congovernment's new emphasis on spiracy. John .Bagnarlol, fonner aggressively investigating and speaker of the state's House of prosecuting political corruption. Representatives, was convicted on Although the members of nine counts. Aiut Gordon .Walgren, Congress indicted in the Abscam majority leader' of the Slate Senate, cases have been the object8 of inwas convicted on three Counts. tensive publicity, not enough atGamscam (an acronym for gambling scam) was similar in many tention has been paid to the com:- Our House Musellll1 on TV this week than $600.00 on a stereo system, make . There is more, but for pilrpOSeS of· perspective it is largely more of the: same. There is concern, legitimate; that the emphasis on the,negative ir( this campaign is feeding an UV. creasingly negative public attitu«k; toward a political system that permits it. ' GAHS band presents competition _show If you're walking intb the- presidency that be: saw no n~ed to run on issues. He: rarely mentioned them, or his op-; ponent for that matter. Meanwhile, • that latter worthy conducted his: campaign in a different leilgiie: · altogether, not against Dewey but an: entire Congress. if Harry Trwnan's: come-from-behind victory had not: made 1948 a tactical classic, the: campaign probably would have gone: down in election history as one of the· most irrelevant of all time. · . Dr. . .Gettles one The establishment of the black voting patten~ • •I get us into a shooting war in Viet· nam: Who knows what we might have gotten if the warnings had been ignored. They weren't, we elected Jolmson and we know what we got. Bigotry? There are those still . around with bad memories of !928 and the mauling o! Alfred E. Smith occasioned by his-religion. It was the -ecumenical nadir of presidential politics and it was another three decades - before a major party managed to overcome the trauma o! that experience. As ·for personal dirt, few canr paigns have dug deeper than that of 1828 when Andrew Jackson's fitness to run the country was Jess the bur- , ning issue than his relations with his wife, their union having been adjudged by the moral majority of that time to be adulteress. Exaggerated accusations of in· competence in office? How about poor ·Herbert Hoover in 1932? The Democra.ts blamed him - and still do - for everything wrong with tl)e country at the time except the weather, and they probably would have gotten around to that if the ·campaign had gone on a bit longer. Ignoring the · issues? So certain was Thomas E. Dewey in 1948 of · (Continued from page I) four years before going to San Juan ~rto . Rico, \fbere sbe taught wuverstty level nursing students at lhe University of Puerto Rico for •'"three years. Here, she was the in: struct?r for medicine, surgery, : psychiatry and pediatrics for the : junior-and senior level student nui-• ses. In May, 1978, Ms. Torres moved to Middleport and began working as evening charge nurse in obstetrics and gynecolof!ical servi~s at Pleasant Valley Hospital. She next joined the Meigs County ,Jiealth Department. Mrs. Torres speaks Spanish fluently. She and her three-year old daughter, Krtstin Mari.e, ar!J continuing to reside in Middleport, ~ MEXICO CITY {AP) - A death- roads, toppling utility poles and cut::;dealing earthquake ripped through ting off most ~lephohe services. ' ~outhern Mexico Fiiday,' sending A spokesman for th!' national -,;.tens-of thousands of people fleeing relief center in the Mexico City said jp)o the streets as adobe and brick all available helicopters were rushing food, medicine and blankets ~dings cnunbled. Mexico City ~yscrapers rattled and swayed. to the area. - Authorities said at least 31 people Puebla State Police Chief Maj . .:::Were killed. · · Sergio Cruz Bonilla said 15 persons , ; Hardest hit was the town of were killed in the so1.1thern state. :::·.Huajuapande Leon,Jiear theepicen- Three pedestrians were killed in ; =:ter of.the quake. The Red Cross said - Puebla City when a wall fell on : ;')5 people perished and more than 250 them. · ;,were injured wben a crowded public Hlllldreds of childt:en attending· a sports festival in a stadium Puebla, ;~rket bUilding, two hospitals, a •~secondary school, the city hall and the state capital, panicked when the .-• .acores of houses collapsed. Two quake hit. The Red Cross said 180 · ' ·: aeatba were reported in the nearby children suffered minor injuries. 'village of Acatlan. -:. Ro.ada into the Huajuapan de Leon __:::and Acatlan were blocked by ear- rfiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;;;;iiiiii~ =~!ides and the federal government ~ dispatched three police helicopters to assist rescuers. The quake triggered doiens of limdslides in the southern state of Oaxaca, 150 miles southeast of Mexico City, where the epicenter · was located, bl9Cking all major 11JE DAILY SENTINEL Ill Court St., Pomeroy. 0 . 45769 . Published every week day evening except Saturday. Entered :: Rising prices and rising interest rates are leading some economists to :::, take a dim view of the prospects for a healthy rebound in the economy. r.; . The reason is not simply that consumers have little to spend after :; buying the necessities. Another reason is that businesses have been '" raising prices despite weak demand, in an attempt to keep up with rising costs. • • That, of course, goes contrary to the economic premise that prices tend ;:;::. to rise when demand increases and to fall when demand for the product ~ ~eclineS. ' · _ Airlines and auto companies, both experiencing weak sales this year, :=:: have increased prices recently because the costs of fuel , materials and :::; other aspects of doing business have climbed. They are not alone. _ , RichardS. Petersen, senior vice president of the Continental Bank of ·-- Chicago, suggests that the high inflation rate led to only a minimal :;::: slowing effect on price rises for a wide range of consumer goods during ::'":. the second quarte r when consumer buying dropped sharply. ,..; ·· Moreover, as demand shows some signs of picking up, price increases .~ have appeared quickly. The reason for the persistence of large price in- creases even in the face of weak economic activity is that the _basic or - core rate of inflation remains in the 9 to 10 percent range. As '8 result, businesses will attempt to raise prices at any opportunity to recoup profit .:.. , margins. " he writes in Continental's weekly economic outlook letter. In the context of consumers, this raises the question of whether they are : likely to increase spending enough to help continue a weak recovery in Norma ... ·~,. arthqn~e kills 3f people · 825 Third A v~ .• GH.IIipolis, Ohio45631 ~>b A-3-The Sunday Titnel1-Sentinel, Sunday, Oct. 26, 1960 respects to the Abscam cases. An undercover FBI agent posed as an underworld figure promoting an organized-crime campaign to establish legallzed casino gambling in. the state. Bagnariol accepted $5,000 (a pittance compared with some of the Abscam bribes ) in the men's room of a Portland, Ore., restaurant, and two of the defendants agreed in recorded conversations to share in future caaino profits. Similar trials are Wlder way or soon will open In other states. · . In Holl8!on, for instance; Tel88 . l:touse Speaker Billy Clayton is being tried on charges that be accepted a $5,000 bribe as part 111. an Illegal Insurance-sale scheme. Clayton li allegedly was protnlBed $800,ooo:lf could aid a fict!Uoua , COII1Jl8(lt established by the FB~ in selllnc 1q. suranl!l! to an agency repre&eQt~nJ retired state employees. · ... In evecy Instance in which a has been concluded - lnclucii!J those cited !lbove and tlii Washington, D. C., case of Rep. Jed W. Jenrette Jr., O.S.C. - JIIIIIA Departmetlt proaecutors hll~ aecured tollflCUC111. :: That's ~~ beca• the It vestlgatkln ol poUtlcal olflclal.s at liJ Ieveii of IOVemmenl repc 1 0:,' long-overdue departure from Iii FBI's Ume-honored pnctlce oleo&. fining ill actlvltlel to IJI'OVInl a16 thefta, blnk robber!• IIIII . . tni str;et~ ,... YAMAHA Model ~HA 5800 Washer • Washes up to. 18 Ills. of heavy denim and twill garments (Whirlpool selected load) • 5 automatic cycles -- • Double-duty Super SURGILATOR" agitator • Cool-down care for Permanent Press fabrics • Energy-saving Water Temp Selector with 4 wash/rinse combinations • Plus Much, Much Mora! 95 SET Model LHI;/1 5800 Dryer • Custom Dry Control automatically shuts dryer off when selected degree of dryness is reached ' · • Large 5.9 cu. ft. drying drum • Special cool-down care for Permanent Press fabrics • .4 temperature senings • 3 drying cycl_e s , • Plus Much, Much More! Shop the Area's ·L arg•t 'urnlture Store CR2tW AM/FM Stereo Receiver, 20 watts per channel Now Only 90°' PRICE INCWDES PROFESSIONAL AUDIO CABINET To get an ourice more perfonnance,. you'd have to spend a ton n_tore money. TOM'S STEREO CENTER 243 THIRQ AVEN~ a GALLIPOLIS, Phone: (614) 446-7886 OH~ 45631 �--·- . .. .·· ----- r ~ ~ -----~--- , A-7-The Sunday Times-&ntinel, Sunday, Oct. 26,19110 Member• of Drew Webster Post 39, American I,egi~>n, will be hoofing it through Pomeroy Wednesday night in their annual project of trading "dough for dough." Post members will stop at homes in the community leaving loaves of bread. In exchange for the bread, they will welcome donations for the · American I,egion's "Gifts for the Yanks Who Gave" program. Mick Williams is chairing Wednesday night's activity which gets underway at6 p.m. The new Multipurpose Senior Center on Mulberry Heights is a popular spot these days. It is such a nice fa cility. The center is available for "public use at a nominal fee . - Bank One of Pomeroy, N.A., has initiated a new checkmg plan. details of whi ch were reported to y o~ in a couple of last week's editions. The bank would like to make one point perfectly clear. Cancelled checks of customers will be returned with the monthly statement, as usual. Meigs County Churches of Christ do a g1·eat job in helping the Grundy MountainMissionatGrundy, W. Va. The mission is ~n orphanage with 260 children living there. Monday night members of the Men 's Fellowship and their wives met at the Bradford Church of Christ and packed four truckloads of clothing, school supplies. toiletries and other items for the mission. Driving lll.e trucks to the mission to deliver the supplies were Eugene Underwood, Jim Reed, Edward Durst and Catherine Russell. This is toe second trip this year, earlier through the efforts of the Bradford Church two truckloads of potatoes were taken to the mission. On hand to speak to the fellowship Monday even\ng was Bill Morgan, president of the El Paso, Tex., Christian College. Ethel Smith, Meigs resident, who makes her home with a dcmghtcr. E:!eanor Walter, 1655 Oregon Rd .. Schools receive fc;mndation funds POMEROY - Meigs County 's three local school districts received a total of $350,599.58 as a result of the October State School Foundation subsidy payment. Amounts received by the distri cts following 'deductions for retirement include : Eastern, $87,256.28; _Meigs Local, $176,155.14, and Southern. $87, 188 .16 . In a di lion, lh e Meigs County Board of Education received Toledo, Ohio 43605 in the winter mon·ths recent!~ had to be hospitalized because of an eye cataract. Mrs. Smith is 90 and had never been in a hospital in her entire life. The cataract problem built up so much pressure that she had to be adnutted on an emer~ency basis for surgery. She had been blind in that eye before so her sight wsa not restored .. She's had a miserable time of it what with a hemorrhage, then infection but the eye seems to be healing now and she does have use of the other eye. , lneidentally, at the time that Mrs. Smith was being admitted, her sonill-law, Homer Walter, husband of Elea nor, was being ad!rutted also . with a heart condition. He, too, is home now and doing well. mit the borrower to restore his operation and return to usual credit sources lor operating funds. . Applications for emergency loans may be made lnunediately at !lie Pomeroy FmaA office. Applications for physical and production losses will be received until July 14, 1981. · . Benefits of FmHA programs are available without regard to. race, creed, color, sex, or national origin. Further lnfonnatlon can be obtained from the Pomeroy FmHA office located at 221 West ·Second · St~t, Pomeroy, Ohio -15769. Trick or treat night will not be observed at the Pomeroy Cliff Apartments this year. Due to an unpleasant experience of the past the observance is cancelled at the apartment complex and instead there will be a Halloween party held fo ~ residents and their families in the complex area. You're getting old when you get the luna fish and the Mighty Dog cans mixed and don' t know the difference. You keep smiling. A storY of nau1ral; love. ~ill, IIDlilill}Jffi - ~~ I'D\ BROOKE SHIELDSA .. ,. ....... ___ ..,_ ~ ,_ , ' ~ , The Shoe Cafe . COLO\l · tt • ,.,,, . , , , , ( :UHI Second ,\ ve. Lafay!'lte Mall Gallipolis, 0. • r PG G.~RY , . ,, ,...,. .,, ,. , , ,. , ~ -,, ~ .•., " r. ,,.., WJSEV ANNETIE o· TUOLE .....~ , . ..,,l DDI E ALBERT -;;.,,.,1 '" " ··:- ·· t~ . 'r;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;~l I Fr!day, October 31 Driver safety class p ump k.m pa rt yware rna kes entertaining so easy, you usoon be ir. the spirit. So share the fun _ GALLIPOLIS - The fi rst in a series of driver safety classes sponsored by t~e Gallia County Safety Council is slated for Nov. 1 at the Community Mental Health Center, SR160. The classes, ccrsponsored with the National Safety Council. will run from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. and will be held ·give a .party and send Halloween cards to fa mily and friends . It"s fun to sh are the spirit I evel'y two weeks . C<\\>t per person for each class is $15. For further infonnation, contact the Gallipolis Chamber of Commerce at 446-()59fi. POMEROY - Charles H. ' Kriight, campaign director for RepubliCan Sheriff Candidate John 1. Welsh," said Saturday in brder to l dispel certain rumors ·circulating { the county the following lnfonnatlon . has been released relating to John ;~ .Welsh'srecenthospitalization. :~· Welsh was admitted to Holzer '\ ·Medical Cen~r for a health problem 'r Chipper in Meigs County .J Motor vehicle taxes downtember,1979, totaled $84,228.81, a :~· ~ : 'f ' [ I I With each Chipper you get• •2 pieces offish fillet ·creamycoleslaw . ·crisp french fries Treat yourself to great · 2 Southern-style hush puppies seafood at reasonable : ,, WITH COUPON prices. Our meals are :. OFFER EXPIRES 11/30/80 _ 1 freshly prepar~d to please ~--·----~--~-----------·---------~ any taste with portions to satisfy hearty appetites. 1I , Our famous boneless white 1 With Each Rsh ·n Chips you get• fish fillets, golden : •3 Delicious Fish Fillets . · fried shrimp, tender clams, : ·Golden Brown French Fries fried oysters 1·uicy : · 2 Southern-Style Hush Puppies Hallmar ~ Ope n Mon. -Sat. Card s In c ' ,4~ : 30-8:00 42 Court St. Ga II ipolis, 0 H. . . " In the La fay e tte Mall' ' Rt•mpmlu! r , rj ro u fifm 't Nee it . I·1 , Jr/ ;,/hum ... , ~IJJ Jf!.'•>s , - '" lmok.. .·. ' ' ,,,,. · us . we SJ>eciRI order tember receipts fo r fiscal year 1980. 1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!!!!!!J~ Gallia collected $148,960.58 in sales ·1 taxes in September, an increase of almost $20,000 over the $129,969.65 collected in September 1979. Meigs brought in $74,676.06, an increase of $7 ,000 from the $67,406.01 collected in September 1979. "SPINE-SAVER" BY SERTA Revenue from motor vehicle sales taxes in Gallia dropped almost $30,000 from $89,6411.23 in September 1979 to $59,74139 in September 1980. In Meigs, revenue feU$23,000 from $84,228.81 "in September 1979 to $61,813.76 in 1980. 1/ PRICE /~2 SALE IN OHIO NEXT WEEl{END COLUMBUS, Ohio f AP) ;1 79! $ 19/lO !.' ~ Wants aid increased ! 2 Fish 'n Chips· CANTON, Ohio (AP) - U.S. Sen. Jolm Glenn, D-Ohio, says federal help oo jobless 'Ohioans shoul(l be increased and regulations against unfairly subsidized imports more stric!: , Uy enforced. !~ "Ohio's working men and women ::; .know that this nation's economic :j. problems - have been unevenly -~ distributed," Glenn oold the Greater •;. Canton AFI.rCIO. Council at. a dinner . ' ·•• Friday. tt · Tlie fonner astronaut, who is up :• for re-election this year, said 480,1100 •{ Ohioans are out of 1rork. About half • of the state's counties suffer fl'\lm double-digit unemployment, he said. To ease high unemployment, benefits and cluraUon of jobless compensation must be expanded, Glenn said. DistresS grants and development asalstance also milS! be in' creased, he said. $ ' ha.mburgers, br~astof c,hic~en fillets With our I : .: ' I ·i · WITHCOUPON OFFER EXPIRES ll/30/80 : spec1al sweet 'n' sour sauce. ~----~-------------;-----·--····· .. Captain'S ! ! ·Thrift Pack · : With Each Thrift Pack you get. !. Ourhostesswilleventreat · :. you to free coffee and IC:~ tea refills in our relaxed : d1ntng r?om. : Come find out why : Captain D's is The . : Great Little Seafood Place. : 49: ·8fishfillets • plenty of tries •cole slaw · 8hushpuppies • l , POMEROY - The slwnp in the auto industry is pointed up in the monthly report of Mrs. Gertrude Donahey, state treas~rThe report shows sales tax receipts on motor vehicles in Meigs County for the month of September were down 26.61 percent under the receipts during September; 1979. Receipts · for the month, this year, totaled $61,813.76 while receipts for Sep- WITH COUPON : 00 '189 . SET P~UL UP~RIVEI­ QUEEN Reg. S498 Set GAW~S,. '249::T OHIO • - D. NIDAY COMMISSIONER . Again II campaigning hard, too. Will you vote for our Daddy? Paid tor by the Comm ittee to Elec t Ron Jame:; , Cr11ig A~len, Cnrm ., Rt. 2, Box 195, '. ANTI-FREEZE ·. TSTHOLDING TANK %"x30' ROLL CAULKING $175 ' ZINSSER 3 PURPOSE 5495GAL DOW CORNING SIUCONE CEILING PAINT Rubber Sealant $475 10.70Z. •5 so Qr. CRANKs· CLEANER AND DEODORANT 96eEA. '4'' '2 95 EA. :;::t~~~nce, determination, to.vat- Pd. for by the candidate .. FAUCETS AllllO VOLT WATER HEATER WATER HEATERS ELEMENTS . by SPEfD.O.MATIC ss95 '9995 .. $10995 20 GAU.ON.................... . 30 GAU.ON ...................~ll9 Kitchen Faucets 29.95 1 3 Valve Tub .Sfi95 95 CLOSE-OUT SPECIALS PVC DUCT TAPE 2"•60 YDS. ··3.95 Check our complete . line of anchors and acceuorlas. TRANSMISSION COOLER FOR R.V. TOWING '54.95 We altiC! have Quast plastic water line fittings. Check our LOW PRICES for new gas furnaces REESE FRICTION SWAY CONTROL '59.95 REESE DUEL CAM SWAY CONTit()L '12.95 ' TOWING MIRRORS '15.95 Set Installed. JOHNSON'S MOBILE HOMES I,J - J ' • 4463547 K~chen Faucet ...... ~. 1 19.95 Delta Single LMr ELEMENTS 95 40 GALlOft... ...:............ ~l29 8" Ledge All240 VOLT WATER HEATER 17 GAU.ON............... ....... QT. PRICES IN EFFECT UNTIL NOVEMBER 1 WINDOW GEAR OPERATORS 2110 EASTERN AVE., GALLIPOLIS, OH GALLIPOLIS ' I SQUAD RUNS POMEROY - The Meigs C.ounty Emergency Service reported the following runs made by local units Friday. Pomeroy, 6:12 p.in. Second Street, Pomeroy, for Kathy Burnside who was taken to Veterans l(emorlal Hospita~ Racine, at 8:43 p.m. for Jake Holman who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. COUNn .& SNl'DfR fUI<NI Rf CO. ' v H·e llo . FOR COR~IN . VETERANS MEMORIAL ADMISSIONS - Harold iiamm, Syracuse; Edgar Harrah, Long Bottom; Terry Brewer, Long Bottom; Delbert Teaford, Jr. , Racine; Pearl Darst, Cheshire; Phyllis Burnside, Pomeroy. DISCHARGES - Charles McKinney, Vera Thompson, Michael Hubbard, Kathleen Falls, Rudolph Gordon, Marvin Darst, Mavis Weaver, William Hicks, Gordon Hicks, Donald Little, Raymond Landers. REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE Something great to slef p on. "Spine saver" for the more · healthful support. By the makers of the perfect sleeper maHr ~ s · 955 SECOND AVE. decrease .of $22,415.05. Retail sales tax receipts for September, this year, however, were up 10.78 percent over receipts for September, 1979. Retail sales tax receipts for September, 1980, totaled $74,676.06 while in September, 1979, the receipts amounted to $67,406.01, an increase of $7,270.05. ~ RE-ELEQ .~- ~- . FULL _ ·Reg . 5378 Set THE .• ' .:.........~~~!~~~E2!~~~---··•··.i . . "flo\" IN Reg . $318 Set FROM AIRPORT Get You Thru relating to low blood pressure and Is currently regaining _tbe strength lost by his active C81llpaign over the past three months. Welsh expects . to be back on the campaign trail by Tuesday, Oct. 28. Physicians attending John Welsh state that he iS on no medication and expect him to be out of the hospital shortly. • ------------------------------~-. over Sep-- BRUSHFIRE • POMEROY - The Poineroy Fire ' Department was c~ ll ed Friday at 2:47p.m. to Salem Center to fig ht a brush fire. ' ~ ~ COLUI'IIBUS - Sales tax revenue collected in Gallia and Meigs counties was up in September while motor vehicle tax revenue for both was down, according to Gertrude W. Donahey, state trea surer. Dona hey noted that sharp revnue declines during the fi rst two months of the current fiscal yea r were modified by the September sales tax and state income tax collections, Republican presidential candidate Ronald Reagan is to appear at a ' · rally in suburban Upper Arlington next Saturday · as moves into the final weekend of his bid for the White flouse. · Franklin County GOP officials said details of the candidate's visit won't be known unti!_the first of the week. · Reagan is expected to arrive in the city late afternoon or early evening Saturday, stay overnight in a downOOWII Columbus hotel and attend church services the following morning. : Welsh to returlt to campaign trail "'"' Sales tax revenue up increases • at the best value! · in Gallia, Meigs area ~OW RENTING JOHNSON'S M.H. Captain D's® oilers the best Share the Spiritf . Halloween is for kids - and adults! Hallmark . o ffered b y council EXECUTIVE AUTO LEASING CO. Let Wilma Stivers· Bahr reniains con- adircctallotment of$17.888 .20. registering grandson, William Ray Roush. - Funeral services will be con· Glenn V. l,ee, 88, Rt. 2, Pomeroy ducted Monday, 1:30 p. m., at the died Friday morning at Holze; Wilcoxen Funeral Home with the Medifrll Center, Gallipolis. Rev. G. Bryan Jlll!ir officiating. Mr. l,ee was preceded in death by Burial will follow in the Suncrest his parents, Jack and Mary Chaney Cemetery. Lee, a brother, Ray l.ee and one Friends may call at the funeral · home today from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 sister, Ada Helwig, Mr.Lee was a member of the to 9 p.m. Carleton Church. He was a ·retired In lieu of flowers, the family carpenter, a member of Modern requests tlllit donations be made to Woodmen, Burlingham, II clerk for the ·Mason County Chapter of the Bedford Township for .22 years, and American Cancer Society. · ilWned and operated a store at Darwin. · He is survivect by his wife, Edna Benjamin F. Turner Riggs Lee, a son, Gary i...ee and a MiDDLEPORT--Benjamin F. brother, Guy W. I,ee, and several Turner, 86, 415 Page Street, Midnieces and nephews. dleport, fanner representative of Funeral services will be ~ld Meigs County to the Oh io today at 2 p.m. at Ewing Funeral I,egislature, died Friday morning at . Home. Burial will be in Burlingham Pleasant Valley Hospital. · Mr. Turner, one of 17 children, Cemetery. Friends may call at. the . funeral home anytime. was preceded In death by his parents, Samuel and Belle Turner and several brothers and sisters. · • Mr.Turlier was employed for 33 i Arnett E~ Roush . years with the New York Central . PT- PI.EASAN'I' - Arnett Eugene Railroad in Hobson and was with the ~ ·Roush, 88,515 Robinson Street, Point Public Utiliies Corrunission for the Pleasant, died Frldliy, 3:45p.m. , at State of Ohio for 14 years. -' his home after a two and one-half He was a member . of the First month illness. · Baptist Church of Middleport, Born Aug. 22, 1912_, In Mason Pomeroy Masonic Lodge, the An· County, Rayburil Conununlty; he cient Accepted Scottish Rite Valley was the·&on of the late A. Ray Roush of Colwnbus, a life member of· ·' and Lola·Rayburn Roush. Feeney Bennet Post, Middleport, .: He was Ufelong resident of Mason and a life member of DAV No. 53, County, and member of the Pomeroy. Bellemead United Methodist He is survived by his wife, Sadie; Church. A rural mail carrier and one daughter, Janet Turner Roush, retired fanner, Roush also owned Apple Creek ; three grandchildren, and operated the Roush Boron Keith Roush, , Modesto, Calif; station, 22nd street, for ll years. Stephen Roush, Beltsville, Maryland He was also the president of the Oh· and Kathleen Roush, Apple Creek, Kan Wanderers Camping Club. Ohio and one great granddaugther, Insurance payments · to U.S. Surviving are his wife, Hazel Alison Roush, Modesto, Calif.; two beneficiaries, policyholders and anRiffle Roush; stepmother, Mrs. A. brothers; Joe Turner, Bucyrus and nuitants in 1979 topped $32.4 billion, Ray (Mildred) Roush, Camp Aaron Turner, Racine; two sisters, up 13.2 percent over $28.6 billion in _·Conley; one dapghter, Mrs. Heber Della Cleland and Hattie Woodard · ,--:19:.:.7::8-_ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ ...J.! - (Lola Jean) Miller, Huntington; a both of Langsville, and several son, Mervin Dale Roush, Findlay, nieces and nephews. Ohio; two brothers, Kenneth and Funeral services will be held MonDale Roush, both of Point'Pleasant; · day at I p.m. at Ewing Chapel with and six grandchildren, Craig, the Rev. Mark McClung officiating. . Mark, Kevin and Tami Miller, Burial will be in Riverview ·' Huntington, and Jason and Amy Cemetery. "Friends may call at the ~ Roush, Findlay, Ohio. . 1funeral home today from 2 to 4 and 7 He was preceded In death by one to9. Bass Shoes fat '-.MNyour FRI SAT SUN OCT 24 25 26 J"eopardy. The U.M.W.A. IS the 1~ · attractive investment porUolio. CH,-\RLESTON - Area coal rationales for more than doubling , be · union dues at last Decem r s conmaJ'or stock holder m · the NBW u · financial reports, they claim, rniners are ••pressing concern over . ed tha . 1 mon The vention. Y" also not t a ega! owning 75 percent of Wash "ngton , D' . recent financial developmeJtts 1 indicate that the U.M.W.A.'s liquid c:s third largest bank. · assets · have dropped from $46 within the UMWA. In a letter for- . decision in t he Ca rbon F ueI case has In calling for full-disclosure, · the million in 1970 to $2 million in 1979. warded to International · Presiden~ greaUy reduced the lnternatiorial's · local officials are reminding Mr. Bell, Chaplin, ·Bwnbico and Kubic Sam Church, four local. officers in liability in the area or .wildcat Church that the unt"on t"sn't operated all fee1 that safeguards m - this area District No. 6 have called for: (1) strikes. In· addition, they called - thei . • r opinion Reconsideration of the $10 Church's attention h to the fact that on dues t"ncome only. They ma 1"nta 1"n are a necesst'ty . It IS that for years the U.M.W.A. could be that any damage to the Bank will be assessment authorized by the the $28.50I mont uniori dues is based union's International Executive on an ho!!flY rate,_and will be in- run on relatively low dues because of a severe detriment to the U.M.W.A. Board to help pay legal costs; (2) creasing as future contractual gains r--~------------------:---­ Full disclOsure to the membership of are negotiated, thus providing a the union_'s involvement in the safeguard against inflation. Bell, Chaplin, Bumbico and Kubic NOTICE questionable loans being granted by have also expressed convern over the Bank of Washington (NBW) . In a -joint statement issued to the union's role in the loan process of the National Bank of Washington. President Church, Ed Bell The " Washington Post" and President of L.U. 1110, Mik~ . CARS " Baltimore Sun" have focused a Chaplin, President of LU.U. 1784, Tom Bumbico, Vice-President of great deal of a~entiop on this issue GALLIPOLIS L.U. "1473, and Steve Kubic, Vice- recently. ··SP EC IAL IN S URANCE RAT E S -since the NBW is the union's President of L.U. 7690, expressed • RE GULAR DAI LY RENTALS concern over the impact" of these largest asset, the local officials feel • TR UCK S, VANS AND 4 WHE E L DR IVE. that the membership deserves to items on the membership. They maintain that the an- know first hand if the financial heart PH. 446-7889 nouncement of the assessment of the UMW A iS being placed in . ' coupled with recent attention of the .----- - -------L---------------------.,-- NBW have caused a great deal of dissatisfaction among the rank and file. It is their contention that some sort of action is necessary in these areas to solidify rank and file sentiment, a necessary preparation for ~pc oming contract negotiations. Without casting blame, the four local · officials contend that an assessment now, in the aftermath of a major dues Increase,. is having a damaging effect on membership attitude. They are particularly concerned over the economic effect the assessment will have on the several thousands of active miners who are only working three to four days per Remember? I'm Brea and this is Summer. Ron James Is week . In support of their call to reconour Daddy. He likes being State Representative and he's sider the assessment, the local ,officers have cited the fact that inbeen out campaigning real hard. Mommy's been creased legal costs were one of the Glenn V. Lee . . In the helicopter nying over Pomeroy and the county this week were Franklin Rizer, pilot, Bill Quickel and Paul Gerard. They took photos in several areas possibly for use later by Quickel in his park development work. ' Area coal miners upset with assessment I, ' ii �A-3--The Sunday Time&sentinel, Sunday, Oct. 26, 1980 · , • Gallipolis police investigate theft • GALUPOUS - The theft of a Capper was cited on a charge of ve!licle (rom the parkill!llot of Fren- failure to yield. Both vehicles inch City Meats, Texas Rd., was in· curred moderate damage . vestigated Friday by G~llipolis City In further action, !our drivers Police. were cited as the result of three acWilliam Huggins, Thurman, · cidents investigated Friday. reported that his late model Jeep Officers were called to U1e scene of . Cherokee was removed from the lot a tw~vehicle mishap on SR 7, at5 :07 sometime during the day. p.m. One driver was cited following a Police report an auto operated by tw~vehicle accident investigated Anna M. Collins, 38, Cheshire, pulled Saturday by city police. from a private drive into the path of CaUed to the scene on the 400 block a north bound vehicle, traveling in a of Third Ave., at 10:03 a.m. , officers hazardous zone, operated by John report an auto operated by Herbert Longley, 39, Gallipolis. Capper. 84, Crown City, pulled from Collins was cited on a charge of a commercial drive into the path of failure to yield. Longley was cited on north bound veliicle driven by ·a charge of operating a vehicle in a , Steven Hawley, 33, Gallipolis. hazardous zone. Both vehicles in- curred slight damage. Officers investigated a twovehicle accident on SR iH, at Mound Hill, at 8:15p.m. · Police report a west bound ve hicle driven by Hilda Lemley, 41, Cheshire, hail\stopped in traffic. An auto operated by Jacqueline Case, 27, Middleport, 'failed to stop and struck the Lemley auto in the r~r. Case was cit'ed on a charge of assured clear distance. There was slight damage to the vehicles. Police were called to the scene of a tw~vehicle accident on the 500 b_lock of Third Avenue at 11 :10 a.m. Officers report a north bound auto operated by Otis M,cGowan, 16, Gallipolis, struck a parked vehicle owned by Arlie Davis, Patriot. McGowan was cited on a charge of failure to control.. Both vehicles lncurredmoderated~;~mage. PATROL CITES JUVENILE GALUPOUS - One driver was cited following a tw~vehicle accident investigated Friday by the Gallia-Meigs Post, Highway Patrol. Called to the scene in Meigs County at 6:25p.m., officers report autos operated by Shirley Lambert, 32, RuUand, and Ronald Sl.1lrcher, 17, RuUand, collided on TR 177 · Sl.1lrcher was cited on a ~barge of no operator's license. There was slight to ,moderate damage to the vehicles. · B-1- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, ~unday , Oct. 26, 1980 r----.;_--~-------,-------:---:= M~igs ENDORSES CARTER CLEVELAND (AP ) - Fonner Mayor Dennis Kucinich, saying It's not even a close question, has endorsed President Carter for reelection. · Des pite . his endo rsement, Kucinich has criticized Carter several times in the past. He once even said, "When history is recorded, he may have trouble elbowing -out some of our more mediocre presidents." (i) POMEROY - High on a hill in rural Meigs County sets a Baltimore an~ Ohio caboose ~ a caboose that will soon be converted mlo an "early AmefiCl!n" (no indoor plumbing) guest house. Purchased this fall by Dwight and Betty Milhoan from the village of 'Middle"port, the caboose was moved £tom the Middleport Community 'Park to the hilltop location on the Milhoans' Flatwooda Road farm. Their plan is to refurbish and remodel the 1922 caboose into a comfortable but " early American" guest house. The work is already underway. The -exterior has been repainid and painted, the interior, severely abused and defaced during its five or so years at the Middleport Park, is undergoing extensive refurbishing. . Panelihg put on the walls when the car was moved to the Middleport park is being removed and the original siding iS being repaired and refinished, or replaced as a last resort. SUPER MARKET-OPEN DAILY &.SUN. 9 to 9:30 p.m. VINE STilET, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO PHONE 446-tS93 . EFFECTIVE lHRU SATURDAY, NOV•.1st, 1980 GOLD KIST MIXED FRYER -., PARTS Hurry in for our price breaking SUNDAY-MONDAY SALE .at a Kmart USDA CHOICE BONELESS CHUCK ROAST $ 69 ~ LB. TASTEE TREAT HILLSHIRE FARMS SMOKED n :ALIAN Misses' Sizes BOLOGNA SAUSAGE • 99 99~. LB. "' WILSON'S T-BONE STEAK BACON '33: '129LB. NO HARM IN PRETENDING Milhoan and Randy Moore w11ve from the rear of the caboose the Milhoans recently purchased from the village of r:T:d~r.:r. 1:33 Sale of 100 Tea Bags · t Del..ICIOUS ea a 1a mornenl's noticet B-oz • · · 1.78"". 2:94 -~""''~$'3 1.37 Halloween Candy · Individua ll y . wrap ped, snack size candy bars. · · Turtleneck Tops F · · ashton foyortles in polyester knit Our Reg. 78¢ 1.19 22.97 Compact for home use . 5'12' blade. 8 -HP motor. or ' Boys Knit Pullover . · Turtleneck style rn solid colors. Acrylic. EMPEROR 9C Knit Hockey Caps With or without pompo n. Acrylic knit . . 48~2-pr Pkg . Conditioner Nylon Knee· Highs Sheer Stretch nylon. nude heel. Fit 8'12-ll 16 oz. Well a Ba lsam Condi · tioner . Our 3.97-5.47 2oeck~1 2.50eo. Playing Cards Choose pinochle or poker cards. Deluxe. $ Christmas Photo Greeting Cards. 2-BOXI.B. I ! •' I '1" Green Cabbage 19CLB. ' .. •• TOILET TISSUE 2% MILK 4 ROLL PAK GALLON PLASTIC PEPSI DIET PEPSI . 4.44 .,39 8-16 OZ. BOmES 15.97 . •• GRADE A EXTRA LARGE - EGGS 79c .BUSH'S RED 9xll" KIDNEY BEANS COTTAGE CHEESE 84 Montage Frames CAN $)8"x25' metal f rames in 6"x8'', au x1011 or 9"x 12" CTN. BUTTERMILK __ __ __ _ ___ ..._.,._ ___ . --____ . __. · -- -~~~---­ ......... .. ... ~ c HALF VALLEY BELL Corn Muffin Mix· ICE CREAM ' $ HALF • 59 • I . J ·""· .• ; !"~ Sale Price 3.96 1.27 We Honor ~ •• • Undercoating Helps prevent rust. deadens sound. 20 oz.: 'Netwt . • Sale Price Our Reg. 6.47 3.97 26.97 Color-coded 12, 16 or 20 ga . in 6, 7112, or 8 shot. Electronic game plays 6 different games. Game Load Shot Shells K mart' MER ~HAND I SE POLICY Our fi rm Intention Is to hove eve~v od..,er i )Sed ~t em in stock on our shelves It on advertised Item Is not o volloble l or purchase due to c ny unforesee n reason. Kmort wtll lssue o Rain Check on reQuest for the .merchandise (one hem or reasonable tomMy Quonlltvl to be purcho~ed at · the sate price wnenever ovoiloOle or wtll sell you o camoaroble ~uolity 1t em at o c.omporoote reduction il"l Oflce Our oofcv is to grve ouf c ustorne1s 'o ti s! a~,; tl on o tw oy5 ,, Mertin Game '29.88 Football! All -pro version. Uses 9 volt baMery. (Not included) Open Dally 10-9; Sunday 1-6 OXYDOL DmRGENT 4~~z. _. , • • Jllllm• Sulllrlllarlltl SIL, .... l ••• ! .{ THREE PATTERNS tO CH005E FROM: CHANTILLY, GINGER, A-ND WINDMILL. ' 20 PC. STARTER SET ONL'f $9.99 WITH $500.00 IN REGISTER TAPES., ADDITIONAL 20 PC. SETS $24.95 5 PC. COM $6.00) Auto Dept. Cynthia Rupe. "Cindy's Song". and "Trumpet Volunt11ry" were the processional for the a.ttendants while the bride entered to the traditional " Bridal Chorus." "fuise To The Lord The Almighty" was played for the.recessional. Escorted to the alt11r by her father and given ln marriage by her parents, the bride was attired in a fonnal gown of white organza featuring a scoop neck edged with Venise lace and double flOunce forming cap sleeves. From the empire waist the ~:line skirt With triple flounce at the hem flowed into a chapel length train. A Venise lace profile cap held the double illusion veil which Was banded with matching Venlse lace. She carried a cascade of white roses, stephanotis, blue miniature carnations, baby's breath; and white satin and lace ribbons. Fashioned into the bouquet was a linen handkerchief which belpnged to the bride's great-grandmother and had been carried by ihe bride's mother -in her wedding. Cynthia Rupe, sister of the bride, served as maid of honor. She was attired in a fonnal length gown of . white crepe de chine highlighted with a lllue, lavenderi and yellow floral motif featuring deep ruffles at the hemline and off the shoulder neckline. A soft sash encircled the natural waistline., fashioning with a bow at the back. She carried a· Colonial bouquet of white porn porn mums, lavender and blue miniature carnations and. yellow baby's breath. Cascades of blue satin ahd · 'yellow iace ribbons accented the $ GAU.ON MARTHA WHITE .,_, ._ . ... 19 PINTO BEANS CAN Sporting Goods Dept. • BROUGHTON 15 oz. Sold In ' BUSH'S Roll Heavy·duty Foil Br o ile r- w e i g h t aluminum. 37.5 sq. ft. G l asse d 24' oz. 15 oz. Our Reg. 1.18 1.37 ·· VALLEY BELL . ' .. GALUPOUS - The First Baptist · Church was the setting for the June 28 wedding of Rebecca Lynn Rupe and Mark Keith Streibnatter. The double-i'ing ceremony was per'' formed at 2:30 p.m. by the Rev. ·...'• · Alvis G. Pollard, The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rupe, Jr., _, GallipoUs, and th~ groom the son d. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Streibnalter, Rensselaer, Ind. The alt11r was decorated with two nine-branch tiered candelabras each • adomed with a flower arrangement \ of white mums, gladlolas, blue .and yellow carnations and ivy. Also featured was a unity candle arrangement of white mums; blue carnations and yellow roses. Blue tipped carnations and greenery · decorated the church windows. the pews were marked with blue •• church and white bows accented with ivy garlands. . A half-bour of music preceded the • ceremony with Barbara Stewart, organist, and !!rant Adams, pianist. Vocalists Jean Surso and Phil Miller were accompanied by Beth Miller. Instrumental nwnbers ·included "There Is No Greate~ Love;" " Jesu, Joy of Man'~ Desiring, " Morning Has Broken," "AU My Life" and "Sunrise, Sunset." Vocal selections were: ""His and Hers! ' "One Hand, . One Heart," ''The Wedding Song," 11 ·• · My Tribute," i'O GLorious Love," and j'Sometimes.'' During the ceremony ''Sacrifice of Praise" was sung by Phil Miller and "Saviour, Like a Shepherd Lead · . Us," was sung by the bride's sister, : Vinyl Table covers Flannel bock. Sol id colorsor patterns. Digital Alarm Clock Electric. green readout. dimmer switch. Locking Gas Cap Fits many cars and light trucks. Save. Middleport. They are now involved in refurbishing the former Chesapeake & Ohio car, the victim of many years of abuse while it served as a fixture in the village community park. Rupe, Streitmatter married in double-ring ceremony I . Our Reg. 19.97 Mode trQr'l'l vour negotl"''e. VInyl Photo Album Magnetic . With 5 pages. 10 sheets. l FRESH .. TOMATOES Dry Stick Curler With heat-resist an t ti p. bui lt -in sta nd 25 beautiful cords. 25 envelopes .. 6.96 BAG 79C I 2 LB. RED RIPE 2Days0nly - -® SPECIAL WHITE ONIONS . RED GRAPES . . Our ollS¢ Dec k . Photofinishing 2. 77 D~ys village council meeting and within hours after reading about it, antique collector Betty Milhoan made a bid for its purchase; Moving the caboose was no easy task. It rests on rails and trestle ties from the old Point Pleasant bridge. The,Milhoans hired a contractor who used a crane to lift the cab off so the truck (wheels) could be moved first to the new location. Getting it altogether on the hilltop some .12 miles away without'damage was no easy task. It took a full day and was expensive. Once of the location, the Milhoans ·had the arduous 1.1lsk of moving a·mountain of filth from the caboose. The filth is gone, the foul languag~:, has been removed from the walls, and the refurbishing is well underway. Another few weeks and Flatwood Road motorists will see a caboose high on a hill that's not a caboose, but an "early American" guest house. Our Reg. 1.88-1.97' 52x70" Rectangle 52x90" Oval 52x90" Oblong 60" Round Circular Saw The conductor's closet is being converted into what Mrs. Milhoan referred to an "antique privy." The old wash basin, ice box and wood box will be left as they are and a wood burning stove has already been set in place. Some improvements are being made to the "crow's nest" and new windows have been inst11lled throughout. Middleport Village Council decided to sell the caboose - a gi ft from the Chessie System while the late John Zirkle was mayor because of heavy vandalism. George Arnott and Ken Gilkey, both railroad buffS, were instrument111 in getting the car for the village. AI that time many old cabooses were being taken out of service and donated to various nonprofit organizations. The one given to Middleport became a feature of the village's first Railroad Days Festival. ' 1M through the years vandalism has been heavy. Disposing of the caboose was discussed at a recent Story-and photos by Charlene Hoeflich Times-Sentinel Lifestyle Wtiter USDA CHOICE SLICED SLAB couple re-do ·old caboose DAWN LIOUID .. DOOGINT I I 3!: '119! --~-Mr. and Mrs. Mark Streitmatter • ' ". bouquet. She also wore touches of lavender and white baby's breath in her hair. . Bridal attendants were Ann Sickels,- Polly Salisbury, Ginny Decker, Brenda McBride and Marla Streitmatter, aisier of the groom. Danellil Greene, cousiD of tlie brkfe, was junior brideslnitid. The attendants wore goWns identical to that of the maid of honor, and carried similar Colonial bouquets. Each of the attendants wore an opal bracelet that was presented to her as · a gift from the bride. The groom was attired in a fonnal tuxedo of light blue accented· with satin lapels. He wore a yellow rose boutonniere with blue baby's breath. Mike Streitinatt'er served as his brother's best man. The groomsmen were Mel Streitma~, brother of the groom, John Potter, Dave Stewart, Dallas Love, Jr. and Marty Pressau. Each wore a light blue tuxedo and yellow carnation boutonniere. The fathers of the bride and groom wore tuxedos identical to the grooJliSIIlen with yellow rose boutonnieres. For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Rupe wore a forinallength gown of sliver blue. Mrs. Streitma~r was attired in a mint green formal length gown. Both wore wrist corsages of white roses, baby's breath, and white satin ribbon . Registering guesla for the ceremony was Jannell Decker. The ENGAGED - Mr. and Mrs. registration table was covered with Paul B. Stanley, Columbus, ana ·blue cloth and decorated with a uouuce the eogl!gemeut of their candle arrangement of blue and daughter, Pa!J)a Ann, to Stephen yellow porn poms, lavender baby's Mlch•el CoUlos, Columbus. breath and white gladiolas. Debbie 18 the granddauglller of Paula and Dena Greene, cousins of the Mr. aad Mrs. Hollls saunders and bride, distributed wedding Mr. and Mrs. Warren White, both programs and rice bags. Mr. and of GallipOlis. · Mrs. Vance ,Maloney served as host and hostess. At the conclusion of the ceremony, the church beUs were rung by David Burleailn and John Elardo. FoUowing the ceremony a recepbers of the Ladies Missionary lion was held In the church Fellowship of the church. Music for fellowship room. The 'table was the reception was provided by Terry covered with a white Unen and lace Broach. cloth which was decontted with blue Following the reception a buffet and yellow ribbon streaJners, blue supper was held for out of town wedcandles in allver caildlestlclul and a ding guests at the home of the si!Ner punch ~1. Highlighting the bride's parents. · 1.1lble W88 a four Uered wedding cake On the night before the wedding, whlcll featured six smaUer round the groom's parents hosted a rehearcakes fonDlng the base. The Uers sal dinner for the wedding party. were separated by white columns · FoUowing the rehearsal a swlmnilng and in the middle was placed a party was hosted by-the bride's un~:eramlc bride and groom which had cle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Dannie also adomecl the cakes of the Greene. groom's ~tund maternal granThe groom is a 1975 graduate of dparents. The cake was topped with ,. Renuelaer Central High School and a sliver bowl containing an a 18'11 graduate of Cedarville · arrancement ~ white pcm porn CoJleCe. He Ia currently e!J!Pioyed u mums, llepbanotla, and miniature • fanner. The bride, a 1976 graduate blue cam&tlcq with white satin and ot Gl1lla AcademY High School allli '!I• lace rtbbon. Blue, white, yellow a 1910 graduate of Cedamlle and t.\'endtr streamen and small College, Ia currently a leache~ at llouquell ~the 11111e colors adorned Trf.County High School, Wolcott, the cake crealed by Mrs. Marge Ind. · Waller. ' · FoUowing a 'l'(et.ldlng trip to the Slrvlna at the &able were Jan Smoky Mountains, the couple now Leman, Vlc:kl Lloyd and Julie realde at.Rt. 4, Box157, Rensselaer, ·'Niehm. They were •nleted by merri- Ind . ' .' ' ·Debra Haggy, Robert Waldnig exchange vows in Rutland POMEROY - Debra D. Haggy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Haggy of Rutland; and Robert Waldnig, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walduig, ·sr., Racine, exchanged wedding vows in a double-ring ceremony on Sept. 20 at 2:30p.m. at the Rutland Freewill Baptist Church. The Rev. Leland Haley performed the candlelight ceremony following a program of music by Harriett Riser , New Haven, W. Va., pianist. Melania Hohnan registered the guests. EscOrted to the altar by her father, the bride wore a fonnal gown of qiana with lace adorning the neckline and the sleeves. The gown was fashioned with a' high neckline, empire waist, and a chapel train. The bride's veil of illusion fell from a , headpiece of white lace. She carried a bouquet of pink roses, daisies, l!lld baby's breath with pink and white ribbons. ' Miss Cindy Haggy, sister of the bride, served as maid of honor. She wore a pink gown with a short jacket and carried pink carnations as did Miss Jill Smith, a bridesmaid, who was also in pink. Joseph A.' Moore of Grove City served as best man for his cousin. Ushers were Mike Moore, also a cousin, Galloway, and Alan Petzo, brother-in-law. Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the home of the bridegrooin · where a buffet dinner was served. A three-tiered cake was featured on the table. Debra Petzo and Melania Holman served. For her wedding trip, the bride changed into a white linen dress with a chiffon overcoat in multicolors. The bride is a 1979 graduate of Meigs High School. Mr. Waldnig graduated from Southern High School in 1977 and is employed by Worthington lndustri~s, Columbus. The couple resides at 3M5 Lynwood Road, Colwnbus. Mr. and M1!. Robert Wa/dnig ~. , . �.. , B-2-11le Swulay Times.&ntinel, Sunday, Oct. 26, 19110 ----ASTROGRAPH ~ Drummond-Ritpe reunion held at Cadmus Labo~ Day . . DiscNilon 11 : : : : - . : - . : : - flnanca 1:. ' . cooc•m•<llnthe-•---~- ~-••-• are ·-·~••-•· "~-"Is favorable 10 laoc u you don't opend by""" budcet.. ~RPIO lOot. M-Nov. II) l o - . , . . . ·u '"""'"'' youne ~ wlloiJ today, ..,llo ,. neu or tnQMy mlttera,.. ~be a trifle Loo ~vt ..- careleaa lor r- own good Find oulnxn •ol wbollleo- ~- in tile ',.., !~"--'•• ~"""'11·1- ..,........ - -...... CopY o/ Allto-Grapll. Mall II lw each to AltroGraph, 8os Ill, RAdJCJ City SC.Uon, N, Y. 1111119. Be sure toapedly birth dale. ' SAGmARrufi(NOY. - · I I ) Belna your own penon ud - t l y are - your hallmarb, but todly you coula calt)' theae lfallslo o>lremea hard ftetinKs with ~=RN ~Do<Ill Treallhlnit rei>IU,. to your htaith ll1d weU·beU,. l<rlllbly today. !IIIIer< Ia oomelltlll& you know lbalyou shouldn'tatordrink.doa't. ~QUAIU\JS (Jaa. •reb. II) Sodolljo r to......,.. for lndlviduala -•'re ..,. low ,-. ond ~ls ~ ala el>b. Unleoayou'reeorefulyou ma{= Y~~-~.-y' 00 -•• -~ ~ iU your pia today. Tbal clt you didn I ochlevo roo may ~ ~'f...blame(u.~Olbersi .I-AO...., II) ~-"· ••• be -·· '"" , __ ~~-·lodayint theu you ~'I~read nepUve ..--... o rema.~ w othen. Your Harold Drwnmond, Hinsdale, Ill., Myrtle worked as a secretary lor held Labor Day at Csdmus was well and their family, Martin and Terry the D. L. Auld c;ompany, Columbus, attended. All eight surviving mem- Di-wnmond, Toledo. for many years. bers rl. tile irfunedilitelyfamlly werlf , Albt!tt Drwrunond, Chesapeake; Ray· Is presently working at a Mrs. Pearl Greene, Chillicothe, and plastic company in Circleville. He there. Those attending ' were: Mr. and her family, Carl, daughters, Kathy, formerly worked at General Motors, Mrs. (Lula) Birchfield, Carroll, and Dorothy, Jeannie, and their husban· Columbus. , her family; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald ds. and children, Chillicothe; Mrs. Walter Smith, a retired carpenter ' McLin, Hilliard; Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Alfred Drummond, Chicago, Ill. contractor, recently received a 30 1-!Weton, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. At noon a bountiful dinner wasser· year. pin as having been a member ol Woody Woodgeard and son, Brett, ved. Pearl said grace. The oldest Carpenters' Local200 in Columbus. rilemher there was Lula and the Harold is a supervisor mechanic from Lancaster. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Drummond, youngest was Ray's granddaughter, at the Argo Plant in Chicago. Hjs ChiWcothe, ;uid children, Jolumie, Usa. wife is secretary in a laboratory in Ruth and Roberta; Mr. and Mrs. Tribute was paid to the parents · the same plant. . Richard McDonald (Myrtle ), ·and the four deceased children Edna has been owner and operator Columbus, and their children, Becky Mildred, Dale, Lucille and Alfred by of beauty shops in both Springfield and Ricky; Mr. and Mrs. ROdger singing their favorite songs. and London. She ·w~rked prior to Sidner (Edna), London; Mr .. and The day was spent singing, that at the Robbins and Myers ComMrs. Walter Smith (Margaret), visiting and playing games. The . pany in Springfield, Ohio. Colwnbus, and their family, Mr. and men enjoyed pitching horseshoes. Pearl did not work for the public, Mrs. Richard Jenkins and son, Harold and son, Martin, played their but is presently doing church work Chad, Westerville; Mr. and Mrs. guitars and all sang religious and in Chillicothe. popular songs. Several friends stopHarold and wife, Juanita Drum- · ped by to visit and enjoy the singing. ,;;ond, recently spent two weeks in .n vr Some of the group talked about the Germany visiting their son, Wenkind ol work they a're doing or have dell, and family. Wendell is in the U. done. S. army. Wendell is a member of a Albert is a retired fanner and string band there. Harold brought BY BETH STONE truck driver. He also did some back tapes of some of their per· Special correspooileot mechanic work in Huntington, W. formances. They played them for us. (Copyright BetbStone,l980) va., and Lula worked for several Wendell will bave. his own band in Dear Beth, years at the Fairfield County home. ~;.,rgia when he returns to the U. S. Even very young . children can Margaret retired from teaching ~ey are very talented and play for make really professional looking school after teaching 44 years. She ·performances in Germany. . masks for Halloween from paper will do substitute teaching in Col urnAfter the group dispersed from the mache. Materials needed are 1 plain bus and surrounding areas. She was reunion, as many as 25 notored to circular paper plate, I small plastic honored and surprised on her last Columbus to visit Margaret at her . soft margarine tub, paper towel, · week of school. The school gave her home. The men played pool and the newspaper in 2 inch wide strips, , special recognition by putting on a women played cards and other masking tape, white glue, waxed · h h A · · 1 program m er onor. plCmc wafs gamWhes. . . t d rt pape r, petroleum 1.elly. given by all who knew her. Many g1 • en 1t was time o epa a11 1'um the margarine tub upside ts were received. sang 'Til We Meet Again. down and tape it to the center of bot· toni side of the plate. Cut away the circle of. plate under the little tub. ,....._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.....;._ _ _ _ _ __, The Drununond-Rupe reunion by_.,,.,.,... fwlett....,. and"""" zw.-. r: imaginltionm~yplaytricUonyou. This tub will become the nose por· ::korf::l=kp;:;!: down, on a tr:ay covered with a piece ofthewaxed paper._;.overththe outrtside of 1 jellyentlre rna •• WI pe oeum Next, dip the newspaper strips in- ":!~fof ;:~~ c:~~e~; :: cover the outside of the mask with three layers of these strips, overlapping and laying them in every direction.Finally,dipalargepapertowel into the glue mixture and smooth it ontocovertheentiremask,molding it around the "nose" as smoothly as possible. When you are finished, lift the plate base and tur;kgluey paper ., edges beneath the plate. Tear away extra ends so that only about one- somet.hinsth.lt'syoursalone. GDIINI (May tl.J ... II) ~'mona willl whom you nonnaUygetaiOIII ha1'111C111101111y may pi'CIVe a lrlfle dlfflcull today. II )'oulpOI. any warning sl&nal.o, bod: o/f quickly. CANCER (Joe !Wwb Ill Be pnldudlve today, '" "' also be ' aboqlhow yoli gel lhlnal done. Pace Youraell wileiY ,. yoo don't . ft " .KAnU . couecti~m Poet's Comer JABONBOY · ~ ;, FAMOUS CARTER'S GEMINI (MaJ 11....._ •) Buyer'a nmOIW wt11 set 1n rapidly todaY lf you apend trivotoualy. ~ ,. Wee•·end 1\1 Shopping · · ,. fnfantto ~ •• ~~:~~~O MEIGSPERSONAill Bernard Lypns, Sue Volk and her 11011, Lee, Orion, Mich. were recent viBJtors of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jobn Lyons. Mrs. Genevieve Meinhart and Mi.ss Enna Smith have retumell fnm a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Russ, Cleveland. BY "IC" 15% OFF SPORTSWEAR, Including: f'. Carter's, Health Tex, Calabash, Billy The Kid Don Moore Reg. ss.oo While They Last • . AT DISCOUNTED PRICEI 2 06 POMEROY- Tbe Grate-Ailstock · :: wedding scheduled for today at the .. Rutland Churcb of the Nazarene has been postponed. LAYAWAY NOW FOR C~RISTMAS! w. 2nd MASON, W. Va. - Marine (\pl. Everett R. Neville, son of Myrtle Neville til 9 Pomeroy St., Mason, W. va.,, ·has been promoted to his . present rank while serving at the Marine Corps Air Station, Cherry Point, N. C. His wife, Connie, is the daughter of Billy T. and Phyllis Kinder of lll5 Stuart, Milton, W.Va. Remember calendar . Pomeroy, OH. their first child, son, Timothy Jason on Sept. 25, ata Holzer Medical Center. The infant weighed nine pounds and five ounces and measured 21 and one-half inches in length. Maternal grandparents are ¥r.. and, Mrs. Dale Kautz, Pomeroy. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and · Mrs. Noel 'Massie, Gallipolis. Maternal great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bill Battrell, Albany, · and Mrs. Ina Kautz, ·Pomeroy. Paternal great-grandparents are MJ-. and Mrs. Walter Elliott and . Mrs. Anna Massie, all of Gallipolis. Earnie's checking-savings plan ·e arns you 5114% interest· every day on your total savings account balance. Write checks as you need to. ~vings account Interest -checking account convenience. ASk for "Earnie!'' 5.25% 5.46% Annual Rate Annual Yield Minimum Deposit $10,000 l 11~657% New Money •» ' ••• ·'. 11.657%: Renewals.*. • .."•~ .. . "•' .,.. .RlatARD C. RODERICK, JR. AND FAMILY .· ., YEARs Mi~lmum Deposit $500 • ~ ' ••• ' For those investors who prefer a longer term this certificate earns the same rate and is issued under the same regulations as the 21,7 · year certificate. Interest is com· · pounded dally and paid monthly, quarterly, semi-annually, or ar\nuallv. 11.30% ·12.14% 11.30% 12.14%· Hours: Mon.·Fri. 9·am tot pm; Sat. 9 am to 5 pm Walk in or Call for an Appointment ...;-l - l 1 •••••• 1 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• , ••••••• 1 . . . . . . . , ••••• ,, ••••• , , • •'~ ~ ' " •• A."nual Yield 600 THIRD AVENUE GALLI POLIS, OH 10 45631 PHONE (614) 446-9510 u.......... • 3~ . Annual Rate •• ·' .. The rate shown below tor this Certlficale Is applicable this period and is related to the average 2112 year yield of treasury securitj#s. 1nterest is · compounded daily and Is paid montl)ly, quarterly, semi · annually, or annuallv . An~ual ~leld •'.I s·raEET '' A new direction In Hair Design" of Gallipolis, (Gallla County) Ohio, 45631. State Bank No. 130, Federal Reserve District No. 4, al close of business September 30, 1988. ASSETS Cash and due from depository institutions •• , , ••••••••••••••• 5,350,000.00 U.S. Treasury securities, ................................. 9,645,000.00 Obligations of other U. S. Goverrunent . agencies and corporations ••..••.••.•••••••••••.•••••••.• 2,450,000.00 Obligations of States and political subdivisions in the United States .......... ............... 7,418,000.00 AIL other securities ••••••••••••• •• ••••• : • ~ • • • • •• •••• •• • • •• • 201,000.00 Federal fun~ sold and securities purchased Wlder agreements to resell •• _,••••••• , ••••••• , ••••••••• ,. 6,600,000.00 a. Loans, Total (excluding unearned income) 44,051,000.00 b. Less Reserve for possible lo~n losses •.••••• 157,000.00 c. Wans, Net ................. ............... , •••• , ••••• , , 43,894,000.00 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures , and other . assets representing bank premises •• , ••••••••. ,., ••• , •. , •.1,472,000.00 All other assets ••.•••.••..••..•••......• ~ . ................ 794,000.00 TOTAL ASSETS •••••••••••••••••••••• , ••••••••• , ••••••• , 77,824,000.00 . LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations ••• •••.. •••••••. :•••••••••••••••••••••• 10, 790,(1)0.00 Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations ••..••..•••.•.••.••..••••••• •• , •• , , • • • 54,306,000.00 Deposits of United States Goverrunent •• , •••••••••••••••• , • , , , 25,000.00 Deposits of States and political subdivisions in the United States .•••.•••..••••• , •••••••••••• 5,082,000.00 Allotherdeposits .••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••• •••••••• l,OCKl.OO Certified and offic.ers' checks ••••••.••••••••••• 507,000.00 Total Deposits ••• : •••••••••••••••••• , .••••• ;, •••• .' ••••.• 70,711,000.00 a. Total demand deposits .................. 13,279,000.00 b. Total time and savings deposi Is ........ , 57,432,000.00 All other liabilities ••••••••.•.•••••••. ••••••••••••••••••••• 1,20l,OCXJ.OO TOTAL LIABILITIES (excluding subordinated notes and debentures ................ , ................. 71,912,000.00 EQUITY CAPITAL t) Corronon Stock: a. No. shares authorized 137,500 , b. No. sbares outstanding . 137,500 .................. , ; 1,375,000.00 Surplus .... ................. .. 2,875,000.00 Undivided profits and reserve for contingencies and other capital reserves 1,662,000.00 TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL ........ 5,912,000.00 TOTAL UABILITIES.AND EQUITY CAPITAL ............ •,• ......... 77,824,0(M).00 MEMORANDA · Time certificates of deppsit in . denominatitms' of $100,000 or more ... ; ......... , ......... 5,622,000.00 Total deposits ••••.•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~.... 70,423,000.00 We, the undersigned officer(s) do hereby declare that this Report of Condition (including the suppOrting schedules) is true to the best of my knowledge and belief, C. Leon Saunders, v., and -Cashier Phone 614-446-2631 October21, 19al •' This Money Market Certificate rate is effective every Thursday. 'F ed.eral regulations prohibit compounding of Interest. Automatically renewable at maturity at the prevailing rate. The actual return fo Investors on .. Treasurv·~ Bills is hloher. 'l ~IE 0 I '. ACROSS The Ohio Valley Bank Company .l SIX MONTHS ;.,d ' • ONE DAY Does your long hair have the :'limpe?" Do you spend houn with rollers and curling iroll!! to give it a little life, a little body, a little piza.zz1 Me you thinking of cutting it, juot to end the lOll&'· hair blah!? Well don'i cut it.· ·Penn it at our salon. Give it the long-laating tullne" body long hair needs to look its feminine beat. You can choose !ot!l of eurl, just waves, or only fullness and body. And you'll love the .wnn ... new Wave Lengths Conditioning Penn for lting hair. It' a new from Zotoa, the world'• leadiniJ' maker of fine, lllllon perms. Call today for an appointment. CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDmON (including Domestic Subsldlares) What's Your Choice? h I • atr. IT . r-.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;. ' l' • i ~ \ '·•' • l 'j IN NOVEMBER .ELECT ,. RICHARD C. RODERICK, JR. JUDGE OF THE 'COURT OF COMMON . PLEAS OF GALLIA COUNTY, OHIO. HONEST, ENERGETIC; DEDICATED . I .......... • . • •. We, the undersigned directors, attest the co!Tectness of~thls Report of Condition (including the supporting ~es) and declare that i~ has been examined by us and to the best of our knowledge and belief has been !lreparl'd in conformance wit)l the Instructions and is true and correct. . . i Jllllfj L. DailOy . . ·~eltb~lk-~Ji' i I ,, ,. ~~~- l State of Ohio, County ofGa!Ua,lll80 . ':...: ·": Sworn to and subscribed before me this 2lstdllyofOctober,11110, and · '' I hereby certify that I arn not an officer or director of this banllt My Wll1' missi011 expires AprilS, 19115_. · Phyllla P. WUcoxon, Notary Public · I •• ' --..:,.--t;Jhi(;\idi,Bank---.....; WEDDINGPOSTPON~D .----- USE ONE OF OUR lAY-away p'-ns ~FJ:.~~-..1. Grandparents are Mrs. Donna Fry of Rutland, and the late John J. Fry, and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Young Middleport and the late Robert E: · Haley. Great·grandparents are Mrs. John G. Fry, Rutland,' Robert C. Rupe, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Caruthers, Sr., Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. John Young, Racme; the Rev. and Mrs. Leland Haley, Route 1, Middleport. The late Mrs. Hazel Board of Middleport was a great-great-grandmother. . ' 1.....-_T HRU WED., O~CT. 29 THRU WED., OCT. 29 Interest must remain on cteposlt a lull yur to urn annual yield. There IS ... substantial penalty for premature withdrawal of Certificate tuncl.s . MIRimum Deoosit 15,000 tor Monthly Interest. · ... Thr~ugh November 30, 1980, commercial banks may renew maturing 6 ,..._ .~nth Cer!•flc_ates w1th the same-depositor at a rate equal to the ceiling ,rate tor thrift InStitUtiOnS. EACH DEP'OSITOR INSURED UP TO 5100,000 BV THE FDIC AN AGENCY c..= THE FEDERAL GI)VERNMENT. ' ,,.."., ' BEAUTIFUL DRESSES sp~i;l~i~:~~~~Ycitt\~za 446 • ~ -P--oint Pie.asant' '3.99 ONE GROUP OF ··~~··•I . NOW ces. MONDAY '"' GALLIPOUS Chapter OES 283, Regular Meeting Masonic Hall, 7:30 p.in. Past Matrons and Past Patrons Mr. and Mrs. Tim Massie, will be guests atdlnner 6 p.m. Gallipolis, announce the birth of WARM SWEATER KNIT TIGHTS by Trimfit Jf1e Pll' PROMOTED RACINE - Marine (\pl. James H. . Jones, son of Ayward C. and Pansy M. JOnes of Rt. 2, Racine, bas been promoted to his present rank while .serving with 3rd Force Servi_ce Support Group on Okinawa. He joined the Marine Corps in Apri1197,9. I I Ani'\Ual Rate · " Including "JamaKins" . . GORGEOUS SLEEP & LOUNGEWEAR ~- ~ 14~ STRETCH SUITS · ' P01\{EROY-Mr. and Mrs. Robert Michael Haley, Route 4, Pomeroy, are announcing the birth of a daughter, Cortney Leanne, Sept. 8, at the Pleasant Valley Hospital. The baby weighed eight pounds, six oun- SLEEPWEAR .2Q%0FF -, · £xtraV;~JCY.11nza • · . --~- • ,. Minimum De.P()sit $500 ~ . Announce birth lnvolvU,.othm.ReloUona!Uaareloullby. TAUR~ (April - 1 It) Unleoo you lint flnloh uncomp1e1ec1 tub, )'CJUI' _ . , wW gel ool~wbocktoday. YouCCJUiddui>Ucaleyourefton.andmaleUIIIIeCaMI')'frustrallonl. -----------------2J,1 YEARS ~ ..... • THIW WED., OCT. 2 9 - - - BoallhSI!ullo, ->trandmolher- "' not 11 AI,. watdl-- UIUe boy al play. .:; (lrCII>l>ay. P~ES (Ftb.· IHiardt •1 Be very ....rlstic and prudent in money .rmtera today. OPerate with the lundA you have al band, witli wllol yoo hope w111 short~)' be~ ln. . ARIES (Mar<h ZI·Aprll'li) 'tClday'lillghl n.ve oqme un....,.l <:<>mplicaU':;,.."'t~ CCJUld llndfl diflli:UII gelling slar1od, yin alluaU001 'I• Down holds JO days 'I• Down Equal payment til Christmas 112 Down holds til Christmas we-1RIIIllanyotborwor ~ •• :~:_~~:_:~~~~~~~:_:~~-=~~~~:._-:~~1_=========== 1- , , How we love t.bia UWe w, llilclllnoaa.actln. cun.a., that'• our son, • . SU .. PORTS • liQUAIU\JS (Jaa. •re~a. Ill 1111 ldeu relating to your won or career will remaln fallow unless you roll up your .teeve and du sc:metJUng abi;Mit them. Produce as well u • - • ..._._ .:..-.- ...- . - ..._._ lJ....: Jatkson A_ve. 1 Melgs-Gallia FRATERNAL ORDER of POLICE Has Been ._, •OVE &U. . . . D From· Gallia Academy High School Auditorium to Middleport High Sch001 - S. 3r d Ave.l .Middl. eport. 1SHOW-8 p.m Sat., Nov. 8,1980 ALL ·TICKETS WJLL BE HONORED by. r, rdallonohlplll'onilhen& . Justw'"lderilll, Whalnowcan I do, Oor uw. bo)' ......,. .... two. . nu.,e, everythlnt will catch your eye, Bolli! ... - . , . . wlllpuslt : · IIIST I EJ.BOI · . c.nou. •• • ' a uany UWe boy can be Soordllqj r.r wholevtr ,., may happen to .... And tbl!ll u , ... go lmn pllce to ploce A IDWc:ldtvuw lmlle Ia (II your face. :;" ' DEE,IIIU serve you. tLEGANT.NEW FASHIOI PRiNTS DESIGNED IN FRANCE .• r:=. RETIRED SENI()R building where th.e Senior Citizens menta. Mrs. Jo Phelps, Rem. Read. VOLUNTEER PROGRAM Center was fonnerly located, so it Carol Layh, Administrative POMEROY - Members and staff would he like going horne again for Assistant at the school, will be at the Mrs. Barbara Burnett, L.D.; Mrs." Center on Tue!Jday, October 28, 11 Sarah Spurlock, music; Brian of the Retired Senior Volunteer anyvolunteersassignedthere. Rollins, art; Mrs. Sherry Cain, Program (RSVP) phiS many other · If you would be interested in a.m., to talk about the students, the speech; Mrs. Donna Nibert·, school · willing individuals were pleased volunteering your time and talents 8cll'ool, . aiul how volunteers can nurse. with the results of the annual apple to these youngsters, call the RSVP l!SSist. U you would like rnlire InMrs. Beth Ann Arnorya; Mrs. Joy butter making. 11le kettles yielded office at 992-2161. Please keep . in fonnation, attend.this meeting and' Phillips, 'head cook; Mrs. Marilyn quarts. This is one of our favoJite mind tbat transportation can be carol will be glad to answer your Halfhill and Mrs. Elizabeth Mit- projects because of the fellowship provided for any volunteer assign· questions. chell, cooks; Mrs. Carl Smith, · and "remembrances" expressed of ~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;!!!;;!!!;!;;!;;;;;!;;;;;;;;;;i"" librarian aide; !\'Irs. Viola Holley, those "on the job." Many thanks go 1 ·td' all of you who · peeled apples, Ind. In. aide. " · · Mrs. Betiy Hollingshead and Mrs. brought in firewood, kettles and Leora Thaxton, Read. aides; Mrs. stlrers, do~ted sugar and assisted Sharon Saunders, secretary; with all of the tasks associated with Charles Greenlee, Mrs. Ruth the twtM!ay project. With the Meigs <:;ounty School for Greenlee, 'Stanley Swick, the Mentally Retarded again in custodians. Mrs. Jean Smith, Bus driver No. Meigs County, there is a need for 34; Billy Hale, Bus driver No. 3; volunteers to Jielp with the students After the rneeUng'was adjoll\'ned a Mrs.. Avelene McComas, Bus driver enrolled. Volunteers are required to ,, No. 37; Bennie Cardwell, Bus drivr assist on a one-tiHllle basis with the - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . . . : . . . . - - - - - - - - - . . . , No.1!; Mrs. Mary Nida, sub Driver students in the classroom, help with No.7; Ivan Mayo, ·sus driver No. 40; · arts and crafts, and, all in all, just be there with a pair of extra hands. The Carl Meffort, 'Bus driver No. 42. school is held in the old junior high pie social was enjoyed by all those attending. School employees introduced at the meeting were: Mrs. Garren Snyder, kin· dergarten; Mrs. Karen Thoinas and Mrs. Judy Burdell, first grade; Mrs. Arlene Nelson and Mrs. Marjorie Payne, second grade; Miss Peggy Tope and Mrs. Sherry Fisher, third grade. . Mrs. Lynn Amott and~ Mrs. Mar· sha Butcher, fourth grade; Jimmy Steele and Herman Sprague, fifth grade; Bruce Gabriel and Silas Johnson, sixth grade homeroom. Sfeve Saunders, seventh grade homeroom; Ron Twyman and Mrs. Corliss Miller; el'ghth grade homerOOm; Mrs. Donna Barne~. Prl. Ind. In.; Mrs. Jean Cassidy and The regular meeting of the Bidwell-Porter PTO WllS held Monday, Oct. 6, 7:30 p.rn. President Darla Saunders presid~ over the meeting. Some general business was conducted. Due to the emergency absence of Elton Sava~e, principal, ·the school secretary, Mrs. Sharon Saunders, · • intrOduced ~ll of ·the current school employees. . The speaker for the evening was Mrs. Garren Snyder, kindergarten teacher at Bidwell. She explained the new reading readineSs program being used this year. She also gave a demtiristration with some of her students of how they are learning with this new program. "'::.ol:: !,t "1\: , Country Cottage Our dear little boy, e)'l!lll ci blue Into OUr liva you brir¥1 mud! joy, OurloYtng,<leorUWetioy. becomelruslraled orexbaualocl. LEO IJaly ZS.Aq. I!) Yw mut be carelul today.,.. to behave too .,-vely toward a loved one. There's a cbaDce tbat If be or she is too much a~oo ~ou couk1 become . Every support for 1200 lOLLS. · . 111 STOCK Juoa boy, today you are two, · ln.._ . :~:~ ~~ - , 10 trim yout budcot a bll lor' . ' t f A.TTENTJ.ONI.I. · L Schult· Holly Park· Baron _!.· !l:~t~:~~~~~tr~~::~~ The "'""'Y BARLOW SHOW . · y llle · . . K&K MOBILE HOMES .I· 1 Sponsored By The ...., , . JUST ARRIVED \' o.-n.- Meigs seniors pleased.with apple-butter making .Bidwell-Porter PTO meets school employees r--------------------------1 fourth inch all the -way around is on 1--~----------------------l the 'inside edge of the mask. " Put the tray with the r'.lask in a · warm place to dry. The cop of the refrigerator is an ideal place. After two days, invert the mask so the in" side can dry thoroughly also. After two more days the mask will be ha•·d and dry. Help the hcild to cut out eye and mouth holes with sharp scissors, and carefully punch small holes in LA~GEST STOCK each side for the elastic headband. U IN THE is a good idea to reinforce these holes with tape. KANAWHA VALLEY , Finally the child can paint the .. mask any way he chooses with any type of paint you have. He can add ears by stapling on constructton paper or fell For a lion glue· on a yarn fringe mhe. Spray finsihed mask with glossy sealer (shellac, vami.sh, polyurethane). Cord elastic makes a good head band. These are fun for Halloween decorations or to wear. I have tried the project with children from 3 tp 12 years old. They PRE·PASTED VINYL WALLCOVERINGS 1 ~TF!IPPABLE ' - . . have been equally happy and successful. But before you begin warn the child that it takes about 5 days to complete, so he will not be disappointed. '" , · TAURUS (April ....., •) Someone with whom you're cloeely involved could expect more lrom, you today than b reOionable, and mlgtt even horbor an """""""""' In Dormu/as fi-;w fun : Ha//ou;een masks t'!ttnot ·- . --~·UNCI!IIIbii.JoiJ Ill W wlll-ll .,.. ~too .,.,...,..a with~_. tntoattaoutol.l.milhyourimage. ~ ._._,.., Nc. t." butl&rlVl LIBRA (Sept. ZS.O.L 111 Normally y0111 - . - y. Ooyolll'biatfor o. l , llrlveiO lirign~ locictl mind ,....,. the ldeu ci othera beLEO wr InIJ1111 l b:D-Aq.lll avecyqulckly,buttodayyCJilmaypreleodiOUJtUllfortunltef1, IAiday dent.andl(ll[lething that you re•Uydon't. . yOu're ipl to be rDOft of a &a1ket thaD a dolr. YoW- convoriaUcn wW be lnloowlinl. IIIII..,_ be_.,......._ tual multi(may · ·Be..,. . VlliOO Aq .- Ill ci lillY ~ype ct ~ ~ you havt IAiday with lrl<ocla. n.a.•a a.,... pGoolblllly ellller This CCJIIl!ng year LallY Luck Is llellly to tnY'* or IIIey may leallalten adnalap~. terv.nelnaprojectortll...,.....IOWhlcllyou've 1J1111A (liopi. .D6:l.IZI n.a.ia llllplo 0(> d<v..l!!«l.Lio!..l'l time. Yoo cCJuld beiin 10 por1ur111y &rCJi!o4 you loda,y, but you may eftbir sc:me beneficial resulta very Jbortly. overlcX*; It or be too alow .to Nld: Be alert, I'IGt SCORPIO IO.L It-Nov. Ill Normllly fOW' lndlflem>L huncllesandlnlulUvelnaiiiUore-blyacC · ~le;.!"=.y~":,. 1 ahtadloryouihllleyearfoUowln&Yourbirlhclay ..- - - - - - - - - - ...,~,_ of AltrO-G 1Db. MaUll ·~YOW' copy roRocllo r.r eadl Mtro-<;rapll, 8os 4111, Clly SC.Uon,N.Y.IOOII . Be.....,to~yblrthdale. 8AGI'ITAIUU8 (Nov. D-Doc. ll) Unleoa)'CJUI' neod Ia alllolllloljlllflllll today, !'_loy lloale ud don1bom>w1J111blni o/ value. 'l1llnp Could go awrywfllltho-cilritndo. · CAPRICORN !Dee. IWu. Dl This 1.1 not a goul day to req.- fav..-.lrCJm inOuentiol pe<'..... yoo only know euually. Walt unw lbe = ., 1 1 VIRGO 1~01· I:Mefi,IZI Tbon'a a J)CIIIibilllr todaylbatr,oocouldpui1""'.......,Ull1d needs arabcwoOIJien. Thlamayca ... yoo . B--3-The Sunday Times--Sentinel, Sunday, Oct. 26, 1980 fOr by the Committee to Elect Richard C. Roderick Jr., Common f - Je<at ...o I.e Hl.¥1 , _ lllethr ~lllller:fbt~ . 111e11 J~Joan Stiles, . -' ..._,__ .,...... .. f' r . ·, • j{ I ~ �B-4--The Sunday TiJnes..S!:ntlnel, SUI)day, Oct. 26, 19111 Social Calendar · RACINE~~Squdspcn- ~rr~~~ROY Meigs librarian gets award POMEROY-Ellen Sell, Meigs County librarian, was awarded the prestigious Ohio Library Association Diana Vescelius .Memorial Awar-d at the Ohio - News of area college students · ' Library A3sociation annual cooference in ColwnbusFriday. The awanl is given to "recognize commitment to intellectual freedom, expansion of librarY ser· vice, and innovative methods for outreach services by a librarian wllo paid fct through a gr-ant)ifall the people who work for alid at ibe librilrles did not care and help." Mr-s.. Bell, who has worked ln · libnries for over 11 yeal'!, bas been . sin 9i78 a profssional libranan ce 1 when sbe moved to Meigs County. She been active in the conununlty as an advisor to the RuUand Youth Association, secre~ry for the Polley Q:mmittee of the Meigs County . Medical and Dental . Clinics, secretaryofHurnanResourceCollilctJ, and membe~ of Serenity House, • the voiWlt.eer organization to ass!st . d ti . ce victims of omes c viO1en · hasprof::!.~ve y~.or less as a sor1ng a public cllnne{ Sunday at the SouthemHIIhSchoohflthaeniJI&to start at 11 il.l!l. Take out orderl are available. MONDAY BEND 0' niE RIVER GARDEN CLUB, 7:30 p..m. ftknday, home of Mr-s. Bert Grimm, Letart Falla, with Branch' of the American Association of University Wol!len, regular meeting, Tuelday night at the Meigs Inn. ~preeentatives of Pomeroy Health Care Center to speak concemin8 the elderly with the the!ile "FamilY Facing Change." Reffieffiher Cal. dar · · • et1 Mrs.JoyceManuel,~.MrS. Bernice Carpenter will give a · " An awawrd like this," comdemonstration oncomhusknowers. mented Mr-s. Bell, " is really won by TUESDAY TIJESDAY GREENVILLE, S. C.- Timothy all the staff and trustees. Your LADIES AUXIUARYofVeterans RUTLA'ND YOUTH Allen Chevalier, son of Mr. and Mrs. libraries could not have offer-ed 1 M__,_, H"""''-' .,.,__,_ 7 'de,., .. "~ ( 'd for by a ,..,..,,.. ...,....., • ....,..y, :30 ·ASSOCIATIONTuesday7:30p.RLat J. C. Chevalier of Rt 2, Gallipolis, boat n ·~~~ pal p.m in the ""-'tal "'ft'ft« - . has been elected chorister of the • grant) and could not now be housing •....,.. - -... · - .. home of Phyllis Dugan. Everyone Executive session· at 7 p.m. welcome. Adult Basic Education classes (also jwrior class and president of the ~~~~~::::~=~=--==-------.,....---:--:-----;-----_:_.:..;.._:=.:::=:::::_ Student Union organization at Bob ,Jones Unive111ity, Greenville, S. C. A 1978 graduate of Gallia Academy . High School in Gallipolis, he is -. majoring in Bible in the School of Religion. Student Union meets each Sunday afternoon. The meetings provide inspiration, fellowship, and op· portwrity for the• development of leadership ability. Bob Jones University , known as the "World's Most Unusual Univer· sity ," is a liberal arts, coeducational, Christian institution. .,1, Each year. the university . matriculates more than 6,200 'Students who come from every state in the Union and about 30 foreign countries and territories. DELAWARE- Bradley S. Abels was one of 157 students honored at Ohio Wesleyan as a University scholar. Students who are sophomores, RITZ CRACKERS ~:~t~· Blue Lake By Ruby Saunders Special correspondent · VISIT MOTHER· Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wooten ot Westerville spent a few days with his mother, Mrs. Orpha Wooten and Virgil Roberts and they both accompanied them home to spend a few days while Mrs. Wooten is recuperating from her recent illness. Mrs. Kathy Saunders and family were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Haskell Saunders. Mrs. Russell Wooten was a medical patient at Holzer Medical Center several days with the shingles. She is now at home recuperating. Rev. Jack Rankin of Crown City was guest speaker for a series of revival meetings at the King's Chapel Church last week. Goodsized crowds attended each evening. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hall visited relatives near Polka, W.Va. on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl (Eva) Mooney were recent guests of Mrs. Marybelle Mooney. Another guest wsa Mrs. Ruth Waugh. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Pullins of Wyan. dot, Mich., spent several days with her sister, MrS. Wilma Haycraft, and they also visited her aunt, Mrs. Ollie Oliver. Mr. and Mrs. haskell SaWlders and all of their five children and their families gathered recently at the 0. 0 . Mcintyre Park to celebrate their 33rd wedding anniversary and 'their daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. James Vinsons' aMiversary. They also celebrated four of the family's birthdays. Titose present • were Mr. and Mrs. Haskell Saunders, Mr. and· Mrs. James (Amy) Vinson and three children, D. J. and Bobby Jo, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen (Darla) Saunders and son, Gabriel, . Mr. and Mr-s. Phillip (Cathy) Saundel'! and two children, Angela asld Joabua, Mr. and Mrs. Keith (Paula ) Saunders and son, Jesse. They: all enjoyed dinner on the ground& and ~ they played games. The ones whose ' birthdays they celebrated were Mrs. , Ivy Saunders, Keiih Saunders, Mrs. Sharon Saunders and Ml'!. Darla GAWPOUS - SUp Into your jeans, let your hair down an<l come to the "Rockln' Round-up" Saturday, Nov. 15 from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. at the Elks Hall sponsor-ed ·by the Gallipolls Area Jaycee-ettes. The theme this year ls "urban cowboy" and entertainmeni will be provided by Gary Mitchell It .ulll~ . -• FM in,Charleston. Tickets are $10 per couple. and may be purchaaed from ticket chairpei'SOD, Frances Skidmore, 446-0276, or co-chairpersons. Debbie Tipple, ~1851 anq Mary Bailes, 446-1001, or from any Jaycee-iltte member. I 98c CalaeMi1es ENGLISH FFINS :k:~· 1 1910 , . , • •, . . • • 11 I"""· 8-oz. Box Vinton_Baptist Church ·85. years young today Elizabeth Chapel Ladies Aid met at the home of Frances Stager Oct. VINTON- Homecoming services day of July in the year 1895 with a church building was ·destroyed by until at last J,heir sacrifices were pastor, Rev. Jerry Neal, · mem15. Frances and c~hootess, Helen are being held at the Vinton Baptist membership of 21, ~fing the fire. '11trough the kindness of the rewar-ded. On January 6, 1929, just bership continued to grow to the Steger, her aister-ln-law, served church in Vinton today to cehibrate lower room in the Masonic building. VInton school board members, they one year after the fire, Sunday point that more room became quite doughhuta, applesauce cake, milk, its 85th year. On the 20th day of March in the continued their regular services in school was held again, b~t this time necessary. Another corrunittee was juice and hot Cjlftee. . An all~y program is arranged year of 1897 a building committee the Vinton high school auditoriwn. fonnect and froin their loyal and The meeting was opened by the with Rev. A. B. Maloy speaking in was selected. This committee pur- With the lot and insurance money ·in the new church. dedicated effort a second addition president, Edith Bane. She in· the afternoon •.A potluck dinner will chased a building lot Including all received 'and the generosity of Mr. Membership continued to grow to wsa completed in 1979. This last ad· tr!lduced!! gyest, Mae Lemery, from be enjoyed with- the church the stone and Umber necessary of fl. K. Butler who gave •SOme adthe extent that more room became a dillon included a Pastor'sSfudy, a Menomine, Mich. providing the meal. . the old Tan HOU!e (as it was called ditional ground, a different com· must. A corrunittee ·was again forsecreU\ry's office, classrooms, a Awilda E. Brucker gave the The church has enjoyed con- · then). mittee formulated. plans for a new med to complete study regarding choir loft, baptistry and a restroom. secretary's report. Betty Kerns ' iinuous growth since its birth with The!J' efforts were crowned with church. this venture and after much time gave the treasurer's report. new rnernbel'! heing added to its success and on the 3ro day of OcWith much planning from its . and effort plans were made . Due to its membership many are Edith read a Jetter from roster almost weekly. tober 1897 the new church house was llmited membership everyone did resulting in the completion of a new expected to attend this homecoming, evangelist Edgar J . Agbro in The church has ,a very Interesting dedicated to the service of our Lord. their bit and frcm one pian to addition in the year 1971. not only from the inunediate vicinity ·Nigeria requesting a Bible. The Aid history. It was organized on the 14th A little over 31 years later the · another they kept·luimmering away Under the guidance of its present but from out of the sUite as well. voted to send him one. Members a donation to Church Women ----------------,.----...,....-...,.:..------,......-_:__._..,.-----~-----~-------~----l gave United. The project of the Aid will be sewing rags for rugs. Phylli!! Holley gave the program, "God's Protection." Different scriptures w ~re read by the ladies. Betty Kerns read, ' 1 Didn't ~ve Time"; Virginia Ballanl read a .prayer by St. Francis of Assisi and Phyllis Holley gave Bible questions. ' Those who attended, besides those named above, were Evelyn Boggs, Georgia Smith, Slnda Hall, Virginia Sisson, Reda-Fowler, Wanda Blake, Dorothy Han~. Betty Kerns, Clara B. Facemire, Marie Berridge, Mildred Randolph; Phyllis Holley, Vivian Pl)illips, SWrley and Virgil Watson and Edith Bane. The club adjourned by saying a PESCHKE prayer together. ~ SLAB BACON ••••• Ib. Best 0' Chicken · 3-lbs. or MORE 99c GIBLm INCLUDED Spli' Fryers. 41c · Str1p Steaks lb . . , _ _ CoeaCo Boneless Strip Steaks Tender Lean Cube Steak s4. 19 lb . s2.49 39 Plus Dep •. FRENCH FRIESs-•.... THOIOfliE MtCG COFFEE h'tl . CINIIJ'ON1-7t•·•· c. SJ88 aac IIIOiltlfAU 88 ~· c 1 . - .SALAD OLIVES LO&W. $131 IUIIEIED SYIUP 2•·•· 11tt. - 21! lia51ia7PS :. _ :, 88c 55c MmiUM HOT PEPPEl$ SJ18 CUNG PEACHES, .•. c. SiiOmNING •·•· c. 5 PERCH FILLETS • • • • •.• • .. . .• 1~. s2.39 FLOUNDER FILLETS ... •. ... • lb. SJ.ft OYSTERS . ·.. STANDARD •oa STEW 12·••· c- s2.19 OYSTERS • • • . SlLECT FOI fiYIIIG u,•. c. *2•., * -lb.Sl E1Roll • , DINNER BEll FROZEN STAR Sliced Lunch Meats . .•:..:~. '1.6t Hot Dogs ... . . • • ,t·....... '1.39 Beef Hot Dogs . . • . ;z......,. ' 1.49 Hot Dogs ... . . . .• •·•· ..,. '1.79 Beef Hot Dogs . . . '":::. :::"" 11.19 Dinner Frariks . . •·•· ..... "'•· ' 2.H Sliced Bacon . . . . . . •·•· "'•· '1." Smoked Ham Slices a ........ '2.49 Kui"-IIY ..• . .. I10H mu•. '2.1' ~~~.,GAlLIC TAMBILLINI • NIWII .$J 3.9 4 Milwte Clleese Ravioli • u.s .... ,.,, SJ 69 4 ..lnute Beef Ravioli • 18.5·11. ,.,, TABLE nun R1na Bologna . • 111. . 2••• Steakum.m.,k•. $2.19 - $189 IA!ff" R1na.Liver • • • • lb. - sucr.r.•. v.... . $189 Lunch Meats •·tb. rk,. - $499 $189 Bacon •·lb. ns. - IEGULAI or THICII 'Sliced Kielbasa or sm. Sausage lb .$ 2!! K MEAri"WIENERS .. 51.29 SLiCED BACON .. s1.49 HYGRADE BALL PARK FRANKS ~-i~: 5 1 .89 PARI BEEF FRANKS~-~:: 5 1. GEN£RJC5 PENNYFARE OFFERS YOU THE 'ALTERNATIVE WAY TO SAVE. NO FANCY PACKAGING, NO FANCY LABELS JUST HONEST TO GOODNESS SAVINGS OVER TOP QUALITY COMPARtrftN BRANDS. -AT PENNYFARE WE WANT YOU TO SAVE MONEY EVERmMfYOU SHOP 2 $1 MUSHROOMS ~ PIECES & mMS 4-oz. THOROFARE I' lb. FRESH FISH OUYIIIO· 16-t~ • .t.r miiii.Y-IWYISwRICES - e?:E $~ qq NEW YO~K STYLE 8-PAK CTN. • PINT BOTS. 'IIIIIIDfAII·....... CIIIml CUT BEEF p.~~~I~ $1 THOROFARE "Deluxe" U.S. GOYT. INSP . ', •vr' ARMOUR AGHml SAUCE U2-YAIImlS .S-ea. JAI Chicken Legs . . . . . . . "'· 89c c~~l~,!r~ts SPLIT. lb. $ L39 Roasting Ch1ckens . . . lb. 6tc .....•. 6tc , DElGIOSSO SLICED SMOKED ChieJien farts .... ALL CHOICE PIICIS • NO NICIS, . IACIS or Glllm ••• •.•. . • . • •...• • •• lb. 1 Tall .69 Elizabeth Chapel ladies met Oct. 16 FRYING Family Pak .Cottage Cheese 38c . U.S.D.A. INSPEOED SEALTEST • 12-o:z. -Ctn. LARGE or SMALL CURD WAXED 1oo tt PAPER • • Ro.ll ' 8-5-The Sunday T!Jnes.Sentinel, Sunday, Oct. 26, 1980 · 1 WASHINGTON 5-Var. SINGLE LAYER LITE FlUFF juniors, and seniors who reach and/or maintain a' 3.50 scholastic average are designated University Scholars. This high academic standing is' taken into consideration for scholarship aid and grants. Abels, a junior, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gene H. Abels, of 47 Halliday Hts ., Gallipolis. skJte 'round-up ' _________________~ I OXFORD- Miss Michelle Valley, daughter of Or. and Ml'!. Gerald Vallee, Gallipolis, has pledged Alpha Phi Fraternity for women at miami University, Oxford, Ohio. More than 64,500 collegiate and alumnae members have been Initiated by Alpha Phi since it was founded in 1872 at Syracuse University, Syracuse, N. Y., one of the first social sororities. Alpha Phi has in· stalled 122 chapters since its founding. Heart is the Alpha Phi philanthropy, to which our memberhsip has contributed $2,169,000 and 558,000 woman hours. Alpha Phi . provides financial aid for deserving students at both the undergraduate and graduate levels. Miss Vallee, a sophomore, was graduated from Gallia Academy. Gallipolis ]aycee-ettes c. $129 5 VARiniES • SAVE 60' Pll PKG. WBCII'StUPI . . GENERIC LUNCH. MEATS . lie iiOiDEN CREMORA 5 1!! 98c (Oj ION SWABS'::98c 98C IIC GIAVY MIXES st•·•· ..._ · - ........ c. 'A.c: WALiUTS 2H •Pllltftl/1111'&1• GWifiiT ..., · . .JELLY or JAM ••2t:·· omu TACO IR ... ,......... . 7·YAI. I le 9.1.... a.. SOUPSTAmR ••• 5 IUFT-3 VAl. l ·oz. lot. ITALIAN DRESSINGS 1-luk 9. . "''llll·I·YAI. CRISP - CR,JNC:HY U.S. NO. 1 FLORIDA Paseal Cede~ . PINK or WHITE FANCY. ALL PURPOSE Jonllthall Ap.p les lEG. or 1HIN 1··· le11 · SAN GIORGIO AGHml SUNIIST Frui~ . Gems l-tb. Candy. . aa, SJ ~9 -lb. ,. Bag U.S. No. 1 tr Ro1111d Platt• '··Red Potatoes ····'Jf ' Sawlden. ( ' r Grapefruit . SJl9 Welcome new baby POMEROY-Mr. and Mrs. Danny Sublett, Belpre; •announce the birth of their second cbild, a son, Nicholas Ray born on Oct. 13 at the Shelby General Hospital in Marietta. The infant weighed seven pounds, five ounces and waa 18 Inches long. Mrs. Beulah Autherson of Racine, is the maternal grandmother, and Mrs. Lydia Hysell, Ashley, the maternal great-grandmother. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ralpkh E. May, Jasper, and. the paternal great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Emrich, Piketon. Mr. and Mrs. Sublet have another son, Bryan. Carmel News, By the Day Mr. and Mr-s. Dwight Swepston and Mr. and Mrs. Tom. Relick and daughter, all of Columbus, Ohio were calling at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee and family on Sunday. Douglas and Elsie Circle called on Mr. · and Ml'!. Hayward Bissell Saturday evening. William Carelton and daughter, Angela Dawn, of Racine spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ar· thur Johnson and family and Betty VanMeter. Elsie Circle called on Mr. and Mrs. Ed Deem of Portland on a Saturday. Those calling at the DoU'glas Cir· cle home recently were Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Ables of Bald Knobs, Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Tuttle and son, Mrs. Margaret Tuttle of Eagle Ridge, Rocky Pitzer of Bashan. • Douglas and Elsie Circle called on Mr. and Mr-s. Ray Johnsoh of Eagle Ridge a recent Saturday. James and Phyllis Circle, New Haven, W. va., was at the home of Mary Circle Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Circle and sons spent the weekend in Columbus with Mrs. Circle's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cundiff . Roy Bookman and Dorothy Call from Nelsonville visited Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Circle recently. Mr. and llll's. Arthur Orr of Chester called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee and family Sunday. Angelia Dawn Careiton of Racine was guest of Sheryl Johnson on Friday night. Fra nklin Longsworth from Brecksville, Oh. spent Sunday af. ternoon with Robert Lee. Mr. and Ml'l. James Circle, New Haven, W.Va., were at the home of · Mary Circle on Sunday. Addie Pqwell tlf P~y spent Monday af· tern0011 at the Circle home. Fain>iew By Mn.'llerbert Roush Mr. and Ml'!l. Hoyt Ferguson of Point Pleasant spent Tuesday with Mrs. Etha Warner. Don Manuel vWted his sister, Mr. and Mrs. AriiOld Hupp at Portland Wednesday. Mr. and Mn: Russell Roush, Mr. ,and MI?· Herbill't Roush visited Mrs. . Edna · Roush and Mr-s. Gladys Shields at Raetne Tuesday evening. Dinner glllllll of Mr. and Mrs. Russell ~lbursday were Mr. and Mrs. a.tw Durst and Clyde Bragg ~ ND•, Ohio, Mr. and Ml'a. Herbert Roulll, Mr. and Mrs. Dorsa ParsOna, Mr. iad Mrs. Roger Rouab .and Children, lim and Jenny, Cindy · and 1i:d Roulll, Mr. and Mrs. Edilie , Hupp, Mrs. N~ Rusaell end children, Mancl,v and MIChael. �~The Swl(lay Times-Sentinel, Sunday, oCt: 26, Katie 's Korner---....,.,--~T.:..o_sa_y_i_t_w_a_s_a_n_u_nus-:-tla_l_h_a_p---s-·u-·c-k-yo_u_r_ha_n_d-in-i~t-~up_t_o_y-ou-·r_w_r_is_t.-:.s-t-ir_th_e_w_a-te_r_a-ro_un_d-ga-1-ore-. pening is putting it mildly. An unusual happening occurred recenUy according to an article that appeared in The Scroll, published by Darnll Dunn Ministries, Chattanooga, Tenn. Ross Norris , Syracuse, who received the article was very disturbed by its contents. The article stated that during the months of Juiy and August, 1980, the · Internal Revenue Service made a mistake that .it wishes could be reversed. Several states such as Kentucky . Indiana, Maryland and Virginia confirmed the startling news item: It seems that scores of Social Security checks were accidentally mailed to recipients that required a special and unusual process for cashing. The process was so unusual for cashing that the banks refused to even try to cash them. Now· here is what made them different. · As you all know, on the back of goverrunent checks is printed a paragraph with instructions and requirements for cashing. It nor- ""7~TheSundayTiJnes.,<lentinel,Sunday, Oct. 26,1980 1980 mally states that proper identification must be shown, with the check being endorsed at the time of cashing. The instructional tJ&ragraph pn •the~e particular checks was changed to read that the party cashing the check must have the proper identification "mark in your right hand or forehead ," Without it, the check could not be cashed. The banks as well as the receivers of the checks were surprised, confused and frustrated. In spite of all demands the banks refused to cash any of the checks. , The IRS ivas contacted in each case. After much confusion, denials and arguing, the IRS admitted the mistakes, according to the article. The checks were valid Social Security checks. However, they were not usable at this time. In fact , the only problem· with them, was that they were sent out too soon .. The government checks, requiring a "mark" in a person's "right hand or forehead" are not to he put into use until l984. · Be_pr_ou_d_of~y-o_urse __lf:-:,-:bu-:-t·re,.m""•""m-.:be~r fohn Reid named head of Nelso,nville ·hospital ____ Pull it out and the hole that remains But you'll find when you finally Is a measure of how much you'II be ' leave it, missed. It's e:wctly the same as before.· You may splash all YOII wiSh when ~.asyoufollowyourdailyagenda, , you enter. Always do the b!lst that you can - 'There is no illdlllpensable man; Autbor unknown. Mr. and Mrs. James Fugate are presently residing at 19 East Main Do have a good week. Street, Pomeroy. Mrs. Fuga te was rece ntly discharged from Holzer Medical 1 - , - - - - -----'---.;.:__ __ : _ _ . . . _ - : - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - " ' - - Center, Also, Mr. Fugate will celebrate his 92nd birthday in November. Cards may be sent to the couple at the abov~ address. Mrs. Laura Watson, foqnerly of Racine, is now residing at Hampton. Court, West Jefferson, Ohio43162. . Mrs. Watson would be delighted to hear from her friends in Meigs Coun· ty. COLUMBUS - John E. Reid, foradministrator of LancasterFairfield County Hospital, lias been named .administrator of Doctors . Hospiljll of Nelsonville. the .appointment becomes 'effective Nov. I, according to Richard L. Sims, chl\irman of the governing ,board pf the Nelsonville hospital and chief executive offieer of Doctors Hospital, Colwnbus. Reid williiUcceed Fr8Jik C. Grub~. who willii8SUIJie a· new .position witfi . Hospital 4ffiliates Management Co. of Memphis, Tenn. Reid also served as administrator of Berger H06Pltal, Circleville, from 1~74. During the past six months he was regional manager of Care . Centers,-Inc., Dayton . .• He was influential in the planning and development of the Ohio . ·Hospital Insurance Company, and bolda the HOcking County Comint!nlty service Award for out· ~ cmtnbutlona to the health ,field. .Alilong his outstanding ac- mer DALE'S '' .·. ' KITCHEN CENTER, INC. "HOME OF BEAUTIFUL KITCHENS" Celebrating birthdays recently were Richard Duckworth. Pinecrest Care·Center, Gallipolis, and Eileen Clark, Minersville. May you both celebrate many more. SAI·F!: ... Don't movellmprovei CASH & CARRY Our oldest son, Bob, read a poem to us the other evening and we enjoyed it so rriuch that I felt sure our readers would enjoy it also. •• 40%uM.IC£ A MEASURE OF 'IMPORTANCE Some day when you're feeling important, Some day when your ego's in bloom, Some day when you're feeling You're the most important man in the room; Take a bucket and fill it with water. Candida~s . ON RIVIERA CABINETS " " · TO.DAYI FREE ESTIMATES .' 675-2318 HELPING OUT - ~rsonal AdvocaQy, a Community Mental Health Center program matching community volunteers with people suffering from cerebral palsy - and other disabilities, recently assisted disabled persons in playing afternoon games at St. Louis Catholic Church in Gallipolis. Now DUO·MATIC'muUI·fuel fu.rnace also burns wood or RNACES coal-.has a second thermostat that au1omatically switches on regular fuel burner when temperature drops. bel$ worries about interrupted fuel supplies. You'll always have ,heJI- with A Modem Memorial For Your Departed loved One 1-· from LANDMARK Now OUQ.MATIC lllllti·f!lol . hlmoce bwM ail or Po-lieols '"'" OO..Io !Otti" 1011 doaoM. Twin fDiad lir ~"""' olllllll..t lo ..;.,., """" in"""- ...... fuolis sepo~te ... does nolltl fouled wilh ... from solid fuel BURN WOOD, OIL,. ' COAL or GAS! Write for brochures showing memorials with size and price stated. :8Dd Dr: \-f ~~~gagementannounc~ ·' < "'· ·, ~f POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. :~ Headley, Tuppers ' Plains, . LOGAN MONUMENT ;,:are announcing the enpgement and "loBughter, Mallndlt Beth, POMEROY , OH . L eo L . vaughan , Mgr. Ph. 992-2588 VfNTON , OH . Jam es 0 . Bush, Mgr. Ph . 388· 8403 . JOIJN E. REID to POMEROY-A report on the Mrs. PulliJis had the prayer calenUnited Methodist Women's district dar and .chose Danita Nelson meeting held recenUy in Athens was · Trudeau, a worker in literature and given :by Janice Pullins, Thelma education in Alaska. Abirthday card Henderson, Nina Robinson, and was signed for her. "The Command Nellie Parker at Tuesday's meeting to Love" was the program topic presented by Mrs. Pullins. Scripof the Alfred UMW. Highllght ~ the district meeting, ture was taken from Luke 10, the according to those reporting, was story of ~ Good Samaritan. The the speech by the Rev. David scripture was read from several difFrazier about the ministry of his ferent Bible translations. Members then took part .in a ·discussion on brother and sister-in-law in Africa. Meeting at the home of Thelma "Who is my neighbor?" The hostess served refreshments Henderson, a note of thanks was read from the Ml!igs Community of sandwiches and zucchini cake. School thanking the Alfred women Others attending were Martha for a gift. The charge conference Elliot, Ada Grace Windland, Annie repOrt was completed by· the mem- ThollljlSon, Osle Mae FoU,od, and bers. · · Clara Folltod. Next meeting will be Mrs. Pullins announced a sale at at the church on Nov. 18 with a the Boggs residence with the •UMW poUuck lijlppef, Mrs. Windland will hav.l(,ihe prograin. · • to serve, the date to be announced. Oo CWO Soriu. RE-ELECT .. ,:eo.., Bum1 WOOD, COAL or GAS 112,000 to 123,000 BTU 88,000 to 115,000 BTU CW0-8 112 (19-0 HlO) 5 CWG-88/115 (19-0090) llsA:vE' =:~ *1750 ·r; • •• '· . F-ADD-ON . Reg.$2060.00 SAVE $280.00 *1800. ~ .. ·,, .' sizes, qualities; and price ranges available. And as.always, your selec· tionwlll carry a written certified appraisal to Insure true value. • For tho first time ever - over 300 mountings lor all typesol!ewelrv ·will alsO be offered at 20%0ff. Bring In your odds · ends jewelry that's cluttering your lewel box and we will reset your stones into stunning. new items of jewelry - we're the remount experts. l • This sale Is Just In time lor Christmas. Values like these will never ·again be available. Buy now and Save. ,..... ....~ -IIICAII- iocl.rt .,. •COND · - • - - Says- · See Our New and Expanded Lingerie·.Dep~rtment " J '•. '· Miss Headley •. Burn1 WOOD or COAL 120,000 BTlJ maximum • Paul oavtes Jewelers entire inwentorv o1 loose diamonds and colored gemstones will be r,educed 20% during this sale. All shapes, (1~110) CWF Reg. $860.00 ."!II • SAVE $110.00 OUR BEST SELLER N~ Dog Food is our long-time best Seller tor goo reason! You can teed these tuty crunchy' nuggets of nutrition right from the bali and know that you're Pf!lYiding your dog wlthaiTthe ilally requorements for nutritive -ntials. Pick up a bag today. (~.1) SAVE - Wlllt · COUPONS Good through Nov. 1st ... 50111L I PreferGRAvY-$TYLE? · . RE•ELECT ·CAIN PROSECUTOR "•tint Federal Savings IIIII. Set up and Delivery Extra! Bum1 WOOD, COAL·or OIL .AS PROSECUTING AITORNEY 1·AM CONCERNED FOR YOU AS A TAXPAYER IF YOU WANT TO CONTINUE THIS KIND OF ACTIVE LEADERSHIP ; • The bride,elect ill employed at the and Loan Parkersburg, w. va. The " : tp'OOIIl Is employed at Lodwick ' ~ Market, Tuppers Plains. ,....,......._ "'-- ·ollliowy - Tho """"' or cool birnoinv hll • opocill lining. PROSECUTOR DURING MY TERM I HAVE: " 1. RECOVERED OVER $35,000 IN WElfARE FRAUD CASES. . 2. RECOVERED OVER $12,000 IN DEUNQUENT TAXES. . . 3. RETIJRNED OVER $50,000 TO GAU.IA COUNTY THROUGH CHILD SUPPORT PROGRAM I ESTABLISHED 4. RECOVERED OVER $79,000 IN ACTIONS ON BAD QtECKS FILED·THROUGH MY OFFICE FOR (A) INDIVIDUAlS . (B) RETAIL MERPIANTS (C) BANKING INSTITU'nONS .no-• Fire Irick Or Alley Sttit· Ita& St11lli1i11. CAIN 'wctlli. --·0 Htovy *'IV calt iron pa IS$Ut1l ill" of ....... ON LOOSE DIAMONDS, COLORED· ' GEMSTONES AND All MOUNTINGS Anthony, Mrs. Evelyn Lewis, Mrs. Helen Reynolds, Mrs. Gtace French, Mrs. Roma Hawkins, Mrs. Buchanan, Mrs. Clatworthy, and Mrs. Rosemary Lyons. Mrs. Twila Childs was a guest . . The cl~ wedding will be held on ':$unday, Dec.. 1, at the home of.the .:~de's parents. An open reception L~1rill be beld frlm 3 to 5 p.m. at the ··t~"~" ... "~g Plains firehollse . ~ ·SAVE 20% Kali~ : 1 .............. PRE-CHRISTMAS SALE Recent guests . Joseph ;1ddJiion,~ Cnll111 &roloii--+- ' Alfred UMW hears district report :Edward Bonn n. son of Mr. am1 :im. Joaepb Bowen I, Rlggscrest ' OFFICER RETUltNS , GALUPOlJS - Navy Chi~ Warrant Officer Mark. N. Moore, whose wife, Kris, is the daughter of Rona!!l 1!;. and Daisy Knotts of Gallip()lis, · has returned from a deployment ' in the Mediterranean Sea. He is ar\ officer assig!led to the air· craft carrier USS Saratoga , homeported in Mayport, Fla. The Saratoga celebrated its '24th birthday during this cruise. In October, the ship will commence a 211month overhaul in Philadelphia. A 1962 graduate of Gallia . Academy, Moore joined the Navy in June1962. . ,t;;. ...•. , ::!6pproachlng . IIIBlTiage rl. their COMPANY, INC. l.ANDMARK GlliYy is the fa ~­ owners. Each c:hunk hlelta~ of ln8ny pet IIOOd,__just add wamtwater ~ IIlive with chop-lick in' ft8vorl 2S-lt.'(2& sy~tem washer with 2 agitato rs for gentle or rugged load s !ill 4 Wash/Spin Speed combinalions E1J 3 Wash / Rinse temperatu res lllll Uses up to 24 % less water per fill than its own low level semng .ffill Matc hing dryer with up to 70 minute · limed cycle [jJ Automatic Sensi-Dry'M Cycle fl Press Guard 'M System lillJ End -of-cycl e-signal. .•s• 1RJ Large capacity Handwash® Washer Model WLW470DA Dryer Model OLB265QA \ '50oODISC~UNT ~~PAIR SAVE '90 00 ::.~ ,. c:;::r Leather cOnverse High & Low A Good EcoNoMv Top Dog Food Children's Spider Man ond ... Hulk TENNIS SHOES CHOOSE ARK •• ., . .( F~ OUR~ lM8£ SEI.£CfiOfl Of FAMOUS lAME BRAND QUALI1Y SHOES. Paid tor by the Committee to Re-ElecT loSl~Ph Cain Prosecutor. Attorney Donald ' baked goods by Senior Citizens was especlally·appreciated. ' The candidates' presentations were well received by the audi~nce aixla total of$215 was donated tnthe Center by the speakers. Candidates and/or their representatives included:' David · Brown, Ad· ministrative Assistant to Clarerlce E. Miller; Jack E. Stecher, Ronald H. James, Harold Schritter, Ernest Wingett representing Lawrence Grey; William Porter representing John Glenn; Patrick H. O'Brien, Lynn Crow representing Fred W. Crow, IU; Elearlor Rubflon, George M. Collins, Rankin R. Pickins, Philip Roberts, James J. Proffitt, Charles Knight representing John C. WelSh;. Chester E. Wells, David J. Koblentz and Richard r:;. Jones. Mrs. Pat Huller, Robert Bailey and Richard Jones gave brief remarks concerning the levies which will aJI" pear on the November 4th ballot. w • ,,.. I home of Mrs. Anil Rupe with a late buffet. Attending besides those named above were Mildred Karr, Janet Hill and Janet Walton. I \ The Senior Citizens ·c enter annual Fall Festival;,Candidates' Night Program was ;~II supported and ·attended by the public. More than 500 persons registered at the door and over · $1,400 was cleared, which will be ~liied as local share for continuation •tl Senior Citizens Programs. •" The staff of the Center were over· whebned by the generous support and enthusiasm expressed by ~ everyone. Special thanks go to the ;,..rones Boys, Nelson's Drug, K & c ••.rewelers, ·clark's Jewelers, ··;~erite Shoes; Valley Lumber and Supply Company, an4 RuUand · :..#umlture Company for their ~~tiOII$ of Items for door prizes; , ,q&rpepter's PennzoU for ice; Me~ j:ounty B(IU'(j of Education for ~ughnut~ . Rutland American ·Won for .the use of the equipment; tn Dan Smith for his auc. ,lloneering abilities. The donations of .,Ieins for the country store and ... complishments was completion of a $10 million building and expansion program for Lancaster faclllty. He is past chairman of the Central District, Ohio Hospital Association an<,l paSt president of the Southern Ohio H06Pital CounciL He Is a member of the American College of H06j)ital Administrators, the Blue Cross Advisory Board, the 'Fairfield County Health Planning Council, the Hocking Technical College Central' Advisory Committee, the Lancaster tfjgh · School Cooperative Office, Education Advisory COUJICil, an4 the bQard of directors Of the Ohio Hospital Insurance Company. He is a gradualll of Ohio ·State University with an MBA in Health Care Administration from George Washington University. Reid and his Wife, the former George Ann West of Madras, Ore., have two children and live in Lancaster. They are members of the First United Methodist Church. . . ~. POMEROY- ' ' POMEROY ~ A hobo party and wiener roast was held by members of the Preceptor Beta seta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Jean Werry, Hemlock Grove. Selected for wearing the most outstanding costwnes were Mary Morris, Betty Ohlinger, June Freed, Roberta O'Brien, Lillian Moor~. Velma Rue, Norma Custer, Nellie Brown, 'Ruby Baer and Margaet Follrod. . Plans were made for a .preferential tea to be held on Nov. 13 at the home of Mrs. Margaret Follrod. At that time the order of the rose . degree will be conferred on those with 15 years of active chapter membership. The silver circle award will be presented to those with 25 yel\rs' membership. Plans were also discussed for the annual Christmas party to be held on Dec. 6 at the Night brings . . good turnout . STOP IN FOR BIG SAVINGS TO MEET POMEROY - The Meigs Area Holiness Association will hold its; second meeting of the ye~r at 7: 30 p.m. Tuesday ·at the Hysell Run Holiness Church. The Rev. Herb Grate, pastor of the Chester Church of the Nazarene, will be the speaker. Association President, the Rev. J. W. Broome, extends an invitation to the public. Sorority met at Hemlock Grove. I )_ Coupon Good Only On S.hoes in Stock. No Special Orders r ..., NOLIYIWIYS Coupons GOOd on · Cesh SllesOnly rr .1' '' • OPEN MON. &FRI. Tll8 PM r · . •1 ~ I " ,, �.. f &&-The Sunday TIJne&.Senlinel,oSunday' Oct. 28, 1980 Mrs. Well hosts .October meeting .Marshall U seeks partti'IJZe jobs for students · Eac.h Qf these advertised items is required to be readily .awa1lable for s~le at or below th·e advertised price in each A&P Store , as specifically noted in th.is.ad . .. Prices effective Sun.,- Oct. 26 thru Tues., '· Oct. 28, 1980. Hems offered for sale not available HUNTINGTON, W. Va .. - Do you want to hire somebody dependable as an artlat's model or a ·part-tlnle · sales clerk? How about a hard working farm hand or a walking ad? The Marshall University Career Services and Placement Office may be lust tile place to look, according to RA!ginald Spencer, Mu director of · career services and placeJ1lent: In addition to helping students find joba lifter graduation, the placement ~cealsohelpefindjoba for studenIs still In school. The procedure begins when the . employer calls tile placement..offlce and gives all available infonnatlon on the job, such lilJ qual.jllcations, hours, Slllary and appUcatioil .]oshua Daniel Markin procedures. The job is listed in one r· . of the job books located In Prichard "' l .L • Han for students to penile. . .JOS ar~zn Upilll fiJiding one or more 'jobs to b!a or her liking, the student then ~ ~}as calla the employer for an Interview. :J' Mter the job has been posted for ooe we&, the placement office calls the ~ . - Josbua D.nle! emplOyer to see If the lob has 'been ~-~on his first blr- ·filled, If it baa, it is taken off the recentlf with 8 party at the books, Spencer said. al 1111 patalls, . George and The most. conunon jobs found in SU.MIItln. the books, and the·onesmost popular AMickey M01111e cake bakell by his with the students, he said, are "overt.aun . t, Patsy $plres, was aer· . tlJe.counter" jobs, such as those 1n with. Ice cream, pop and potato . retailsales, or as hotel desk clerks. . The second most popular jobs are of~ Attending were bls grandparents, lice jobs In secretarial, accounting Inna Bales of Kyger; Mayo or bookkeeping fields The third es, Rutland; Mr. and Mra. Ralph Connie) Bales, daucJiter, Rachel, . inost ocnunon and · ~pular are ,. Uand; pnd Joshua's brother, manual labor jobs 1n warebouses emy Lee.• Hls great- and industrial concerns, Spencer dmoUier, Mrs. Muriel Spirea of said. Many of t!Je jobs called for are ""' yger,aenta gift. · EARLY WEEK' FEATURES ·suN.- ON.& TUES. to other retail· djtalers or wholesalers. hua M jirit birthdav . i E .......,.,. one-time jobs, such a5· window besides the obvious one of fiUi~g a percent of Marshall's students also MIDDLEPORT--Mrs. Texanna washing, yard cleanup and babysit- vac&nt position with someone who .hold full-time or. part·time jobs is Well hosted the October meeting <i · · ttng, SpeQcer said. But these aren't needs the .money, Spencer said. The supported by figures ,provided by the the Busy Bee Class of the Middleport popular with students, Who want and . effiJ)loyer oh<lerves the student and RegiStrar:s and Financial Aid of- First Baptist Churcl1. · l1fed regular, steady work. his or her work habits, and can fices. Mrs. Katheryn Metzger opened . MarshaU has more than 5,000 part','We get a variety of poSitions," . decide whether or not to hire the the meeting with prayer and sa1d Spencer, and most pay from student after graduation on a per- time students p.is year, most of devotions on the theme "Never Be which, it can be safely assumed $3.10 to $4 an bur. They include jobs manent, full time basis. Lazy In Your Work" was given by doing manrettng resel!r~h and sur- · Even if the employer doesn't hire. hold full-time jobs. An additionai Mrs. Gwinnie White. A thank you · veys, selling products such as Am- the student after graduation, the 1,000 are employed on campus as note was read from Ml'S: E:dith way and Avon, 'l"orklng as a farm work experience certainly will help work/study students. Spencer Sauer, anll mell)bers sang "Happy hand, or working in hsopitals. the student get a job elsewhere, said estimates that his office places 400 to Birthday" to Mrs. Sauer, Mrs. "The strangest job we had was a Spencer, "Employers 'see in- 450 students per year in part-time Beulah - W()ite, Mrs. Elizabeth nude mode).ing position for an artist dependence and maturity in work and full-time jobs. · . These three groups account for a Searles, Mrs. Thelma Hayes, and In Ashland," Spencer said, which llX)lerience," he said. "An emlittle more than hall of Marshall's Mrs. Roma Hawkins. The hostesses, p~ud $25 an hour. He doesn't remem- ployment record definitelY. helps the Mrs. Beulah White, Mrs. Gwinnie ber If the job was filled by a Mar· student's employability after school 11 ,80Q students, and they do not in- whlte,.and Mrs. Pearl Hoffman. ser· shall student or by someone e)se. and provides an important' work . clude those full-time students who ved a salad course. Prayer closed may have ·found part-time jobs A recent perusal of the job books reference." · the meeting. themselves. · showed one listing from one oral Spencer's theory that at least so surgeon who wanted a student to sit with patients in the recovery rooll), one for someone to place ad- 3 birthdays ()bserved discuss with interested homemakers EXTENSION TEA . vertlsements around the Marshall · POMEROY - ·An ·-Extension of the county wh;it the Extension campus, and one for a! 'walking ad," CHESHillE - The birthdays of Homemakers Tea will be held on Homemakers is, what they do, etc. which gave no further Indication of exactly what that might entail. Joy Skidm~, Cl'ystal Bryant, and Tuesday evening, October 28, at 7:30 Anyone interested is welcome to at. tend. If you have any questions There were also listings for several Deana La~ were observed ~t the p.m. in the Social Room of the yard cleanup jobs, ,several for In- · recent meeting of the Cheshire- Athens County Savings and Loan Of- please call Diana Eberts, Meigs fice, 216 West Main Street, Pomeroy. County Extension Agent, home dependent sales, some for storefront Kyger Brownie Troop 1515. . . . The purpose of the Tea is to economics, at 002-6696. sales and a secretarW position. The scouts enjoyed group smgmg All of these positions, Spencer sur- and g~es. For crafts ther made mises, have 'become available to paper plate hats and Captam Hook Mara~ll students as a result of two ~nks . For ~~reshments they ma~e new Public Service Announcements somemore cookies and Kooi-A1d. produced for television by MU's A halloween pa~ will be held next BONELESS Closed Circuit Television (CGrV) week at which t4ne that gro'!1! will • section. The 66-section spots show also. discuss plans for attending a SUPER.IOR . students t work and ask that em· movie. . ; , ployers In need of help hire the fir;;;;;;; ' ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;~ dependable, hard:'Yorklng students. · There are additional benefits for both the. employer and the student, ~ $E'nt~s accepted lnground and above ground pool kits ot any type, . ~~:LUMBUSWould you like .to how yvur pictorial, nature, and . 'I ' · from photographers around t:.:lb., wdrld? . . will have thla opportunity at International :f:tbibttion at PllotQgf-aplly,. spon~ by the Central Ohio Camera :S::Iub Councll, a non-profit ::::rganlzaticll. - •Each pbototirapber may submit -up to four slldea In each of the three . :categories for ID entry fee of $2.DQ ::;&ier aectlon. Panels of di8llnCulahed :Judi• Wtn llleet the slides Ill be ~ted locally .t the Columbua ~ the Cul&luil AI1B Cen::Eier, ml the Upper Ai1lngton -· •Has •II therapy. features including llOV. Just Plug II ln. Buy a II your needs from local warehouse and save. 868. ~M.DEN RD. . - , W. VA. 429-4788 the accepted llidea. :;Medals, rlbbonl and l!ertificates will ~-·~lneachceteg~. • 1be cloelng date for receipt oren. r ~;:::::::::::::.:~::~::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::~ ~Nil November 10. For further~ .... . VALLEY BELL :'i : French City Fabric Shoppe's 2% • ;Forest Run UMW :piscusses Bible .... Iii,!,., TAB. SPRITE OR Mild COCA· COLA ..... . YELLOW ONIONS.·. 16-oz. Btls. Plus Deposit '1.00 Off label LIOUID YE·s. DETERCENT.. ' 128-oz. 4• Off Label at .....iulalstlng .._.__ ............. \ LAND-O· FROST 14-oz. l Cans · SunsWeet BOLOC·NA .~.... M . lb. ••••• • 41J..oz. Btl. • WOOLS • QUILTEDS • VELOURS • SILKS SUEDES • FlANNELS • KNITS • FURs· CORDUROYS • GABARDINES fRENch - poem· '' GALLIPOLIS. 'OHIO Dl ET RITE COi.A ·$ oz. . ons. CiTy F.Abaic SkoppE 58 COURT ST. or 8-16 ' Clf.4. ,MondaJ & Friday til .B OPEN: , . . ICE CREAM 39 19 ASST. FLAVORS Plus Deposit · r . AI D1J lbunday W 1 TE TOILET TISSUE ' 4ROLL PKG. · 89; Coup~n '¥ Wi! n · 20 LB. $259 POTATOES ···;·················~~-···· KETCH·UP. r I I. t I I IL ..._;;;==---·-G-o~~~~~!~.:::~-~~~0:!.;~___ : U. S. NO. 1 ·HEINZ -ijljiJI!jJIJ Plastic Jug TO oPEN: • ~Publishes • PRUNE :+ ., JuIcE .. • F,._ J. 'rl ,.UJCQ gl . ll>p,. Gallo11 . terfly. She concluded with prayer. ~ Edith Sissoll talked on the MJ1ooi for tile mentally retarded. • ~ pi4Kiee -Increased by flO and r.oiltc~tiotl of t5 WU sent lo the ~dren's ·PrlliJn In ~· Offlcen were retained for another year. The shut-In yislll for tile month totali!d 31. ' A dessert COtU'IIe wu lllli'Ved to thoe, named and Mn. Faye Hamilton, Mn. Naomi Wyatt, Mra. Lllllan Napper, Mra. Mar)': Kay ,Roush, and tlrie ..... Marda, Todd and Buffy Merrlfteld. • •••••• • •••• 79 .FALL AND WINTER'S BEST an everyday event. · Mr!l. Kathleen Scott opeMa the meeting with ·devotions llllng liCrlpture from the fifth chaptet of n Corlnthlanl, the parable of the.but· . MILK FABRIC SALE . :, Mrs. Merrifield displayed a coUeo~tllln of 12 Bibles and de8crlbed each Me notln& that Bible study should be By The Piece . COMET CLEANS ., ...: POMEROY - "The Christian - Textbook," a study oftheBlble, was the program topic of Mrs. Nancy Merrifield at the recent meeting of the Forest Run Unlteft Methodlst Women the home of Mf!l, Mary .~. Mrs. Leah Nease .was the Platter Style SLICED. BACON. • I Ls . S219 ALL ELECTRIC ~talog lilting . SLICES •68 Air ven1s. ;:rn. were received fmn a ata1el t'.Pd M flnicn tVUIIb liB. ·• ~ Every -.nt wDI receive a· ~18. READY TO EAT LEAN, NO Tavern HAM •5eats.4 Adults Comfortably. •Fits through almost any door. •Stays hot 24 hrs. for pennies. :&f•1~ lpll·BalMIDg. Lut ,_., ~ :fotmation and entry fOI'IIII, write the :COCCC, Bol 11115; Colmnbus, Ohio HALF OR WHOLE ' FULLY COOKED 100% PORTABLE FIBER 4LASS SPA -HOT TUB vel color slides compare with i:f You ·:!h'e Columbus 7 WHOLESALE - RETAIL ' . en .... photo con~st - AVERN ·HAM -HOLIDAY POOLS SWIMMING POOLS �B-1~ The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Oct. 26, 1980 Continual impr~vefnent noted in cancer fight "The American Cancer Society is dedicated to the control and eradication of cancer. Progress can come none too quickly in cancer control and the signs are visible that steady, continuous improvement is being made in research, education and service to cancer patients," says S. Michael, public information chairman of tbe Meigs County Cancer Unit. , Progress in treating leukemia has saved more lives than the conquest of polio. The Pap test alone has saved more lives than the measles vaccine. Thirteen once deadly cancers now seem curable. In 19'19three out of four persons with Hodgkins Disease were being cured Childhood cancer deaths have decreased nearly 40 percent in the United States over the past 20 years, pointed out Michael. Children are now learning right in thei~ classrooms about cancer and . Mr. and Mrs. John Umbarger Anita Musser, John Umbarger wed in langsville July 12 POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Robert MllliSer of Pomeroy are annoWJcing the marriage of their daughter, Anita Diane, to John Ed· ward Umharger, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. John Umbarger, Shade. The wedding took place Juiy'l2 at the Langsville Christian Church. The bride was given in marriage by her father. The Rev. Robert Smith, uncle of the bride, perfonned the double-ring ceremony at 6:30p.m. For her wedding the bride chose a colonial chiffon wedding gown trimmed in lace arid pearls with matching veil. Her bridal · bouquet was daisies, carnations, and haby' s breath with white satin ribbon. The groom wore a white tuxedo and a camation bout~nniere tipped registered by Miss Carla Whaley and Miss Joyce Janey. A reception was held in the fellowship room of the church. The three-tiered wedding cake was featured on the refreshment table. Out~f-town guests were Elaine and Greg Musser, South Lebanon; Judy and Amy Coomer, Maineville; Eloise Carson, Loveland; Mrs. Ralph Lambright and Tamara of Cortland; Mrs. Olive Frazier, Mr. ;md Mrs. James Frazier, Jim, Frank, Sonya, and Roberta, all of .Akron; Mr. and Mrs. Arvie Creech, Gerrnan(own; Michael Musser, U.S. Navy, Virginia, The· new Mrs. Umharger is employed by Three-I~e Restaurant in Pomeroy, and Mr. Umbarger is employed with Ben Tom Corporation. The couple reside · on Uncoln Hetghts in Pomeroy. . . the poss.ible ways of prevehting it. A . generation of health·and cancer conSCiOUli children is developing. Actual help is given to t~ns and adults who want to give .up sq\Qklng. Structured · programs and, individual assistance are available to Help Smokers Quit. More and more women are taking "five minute~ a month~ and praclicin_g breast self-examination. The cancer n.o one talks aliclut- colorectal cancer ~ .is beinR talked about with a feeling of concern and enlightenment, says Michael. The basic services availl!ble for cancer patients such as home care, dressings, hospital equipment, loan and referral are the rilainstays of a • program whic~ has grown to include "people to people" support. A circle of caring bas developed which · provides volunteers who have had __cancer an opportunity t«i share their positive experience will) people who are facing a sinlllM change in their lives. Self-help groups establish a two-way benefit, Michael says. If you want to know more about the progress being made in resear· ch, or if we can help you with an educational program, or If you need some of the .services that are available caU 992-7531 or stop at the office on . Mulberry Hts. (former Children's Home). ... DANCE PARTY SET POMEROY- Members and guests of Royal Oak Bailroom Dance Club South Point High School. are reminded of the dance party to Mr. Comeljus, a 1!!78 graduate of be held on Saturday, Nov.1, at R~yal Kyger Creek High School and Oak Park from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. suclteye Hills Career Center, is ern- · "Yesterday, ,Today and Tomorrow' ploy'ed by Robbins and Myers. will provide entertainment. '. GALUPOUS - Mr. and Mrs. Danny F . .Harless of South Point are announcing tlie engagemeni and forthcoming ' · mar.riage of their daughter, T811l111Y ,Renee, to Claude Lee Comeliwi, son of Mr. anq Mrs. 1 - - - - - - - - - . . , . - - - - - . - . . ; _ - - ' - - - - Robert Cornelius of Cheshire. · ' The open church wedding will take place on Nov. 8 {It I :30 p.m. at Salida Missionary Baptist Church, South Point, with ,the Rev. Chester Joseph officiating,. . . , Miss Harle~ is a 1979 graduate of ·~·- REV.11IOMASEJliENTROUT PRICES EFFECTIVE lHROUGH SATURDAY; NoVEMBER 1, 1980 ~::Pamily counseling . .~ ·~ $Bmmar set Oct. 30 ""'!. GAwPOLIS - Tile Continuing ::,i-£dUcation Ccmmlttee of the Holzer :\Medical Center Volunteer :,. ChapJa!m' A8aoclation will sponsor :;an all day seminar on 11wraday, ~. Oct. 30, In the French 500 Room at t" the holpl.tal. The seminar is entitled Chicken , vlsltaUm, counseling, etc. ~; : EducaUon =::oo~~~:= Committee of th~ : hospital's Volunteer Chaplains' ~ Alaoclatlon, emphasized the im· ·•.' portance of a pastor's work with the ·: family, whether It be in the home, : · cburch or hospital room. · ~~ The Rev. Tom Eisentrout, a ..;. cbaplaln supervisor and director of r.: the Putoral Counseling Service at ~: Betheada HQ!pital, Cincinnati, will · be the featured speaker at the With the .purchase of any 3 place badraom sulfa starting at '599" receive matching night stand· FREE and your choice betwaan , :seminar. : Be wiU addresuuc.h issues as the · a Full or Quean ~lz:a !'· lllinlsl8r'1 skills and respon.slbilities ~ In belni the flrBt person to whom Sealy Baxsprlng . ;:: famllls·often respond during a time cr111a, direct Intervention and ·~ putoral care In working with l:; of Mattress. Famous brands like Wabb, ., families that include a sick or dying :: member, helping the family coP\l :-: arid adjust botlJ during and following ;.,.. crisis such aa serious Illness, and FRENCH CITY .•• CENTER CUT R.IB .. $ 69 · Pork Chops.......~ •. 79 . ~cootrMt tO one-to-one coansellng. Despite an otherwise lackluster role, Bruce Dern comes up shining. He and the film are at their best in several 'Walter-Mi tty ' -like · daydream · sequences in which he imagines himself fulfilling a fantasy or two or throwing etiquette to -the wind. For the most part, however, the ' film presents only predictable situations a!!d passable dialogue that offer few insights or any fresh approach-so that in the end, like Dudley Moore-or even Dorothy, for that matter- Bruce Dern eventually realizes 'There's no place lik~ horne. • EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST Office Hours by Appointment Only· \ ,;. EIMIII out has a rich background up«llmo:e and .ctucation • •He sra~ from Albury CoUege, ~'.\Wilmore, Ky., and received hla doo· torate ol ministry degree from NJ;;-· dover Newton Theological School, ~ Newton Centre, Mass. He is a for· · ·mer parish pastor . wbo served in : Twinsburg, Lodl and Elyria. He did ~ t.;., clinical pastoral education tn ' •variolls bollpita!s aCl'GI!III the country, ~ Including Cleveland Psychiatric In~ stitute and Boston City H~ital. t:"' ,;• ITS AJACKET. • NO ITS A VEST ~ ITS . ~ 0 CALL (614)·992-2104 . qr (304)-675·12~ . ~ Shato reunion :' .-. held recently . : 6n satUrdaY, Oct. 18, members of • the Shato family enjoyed a supper at • the Gallia County Gun Club. This , dellclo111 meal was catered by Mr. ~ and Mrs. Ronnie Wright and other · memllers ·of the family served the BOTH! ----------...L.------- dessert. . . : All chllllren of the late Ira and Ad: die Shato ,ere ptesent. 'There was : ooe granddaughler, Aldena (Shato) Runyan UIIBble to attend, as she is in ~ the hollpitil, but she sent a place ~ ,card lritll "Warm thoughts and love ~ •to all." The blessing for the food was ZIP.fRONT POLYESTER . ., ;.8fven tll!l\osll Roush. JACKET 88 $ • I SLEEVES Zl P OFF .. ... ~ SIZES S.M-L RED CAMEL AND NAVY ' .. . ~ A¥IN'I'EI£ B.W.01' :i .H you wllb tO vate ,In the coming :1 November electlGn but are UIIBble.to go ~ to the polll, ~ may be ell&lbla to : yale by alllllltw blllot. You have Sallrday, NoYember 1 to IIIIi ballot at U. Board .. of E'...t!m Ofllce. .~C191111ber 1 Ia albe lilt day lllpll,..H- for an :t yale an alil6 3 '· KRAFT Ei t fte doll not have to farm u l q u . laprwlded =: ,lllld lbeab- • .. FRANCO 320Z. COUPON .. MAXWILL HOU$1 DmROINT ·" CAN $79t LUNCH MEAT DOG FOOD / 12 oz. CAN Offer ,, •· '3l8 SPAM BAG Limit 1 Per Customer • Offer Expires Nov. 1, 1980 Nov. 1,1980 • •• )• ,J349 Good Only At Powell's Good Only At Powews 1:00 • 1.110 ~ •.. t $549 COFFEE . . ...· .· j HYLAND CHUNK Limit 1 Per customer HouRS~ · Buttermilk.......~.c:;~7 ERICAN Spaghetti. O's:;r.. . $ 09 LIQUID. DETERGENT . . . $ 29 FlAVORITE . . . .· Dawn ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ice.Cream .........~ :!L....1 . 171 oz. i... $ 29 ROYAL CREST . !II !I" 12 02. PKG. American Singles .. ~ 1···- blllot will Oftlce. be rectlved at ol tlll BoiPII of Ellctlm .. ............... '0 _,.,.JOY ... IIH. "' · .. ' Lettuc·e................,. • : ,mD - -------·e~~iey~·" llliMNr: PDIC J VEST . I'TitWI5 in1u1a11on, a.new klk:hen, whllever. Maybe it's as simple as pn:MciJ1g 1 pa~sbook IIIYings· account 'bu see, It's not the~~ that makes a benk valuable to 1 &Immunity. It's the feeling that when tJJrty of a 1housand different needs ~. heeds that re<Me.a loan, savingll, perhaps;t!IIPI!It counseling &t financial matters ... ' your l:ia~ will be ~ to J:!elp. . ' Expect it from Ohio Valley Bank. · ! .. ·TO MAKE A 1 . . '' ~ . . : .' , The persons coming the farthest ,.;, were "Mr. and Mrll. Jim Boggs., ~ Hawthorne, Fla . .' • • Others praent were Mr. and ·Mrs. • Raymond Shato, Mr. and Mrs ..Ross " Roush, Fred Shato, Mrs. Faye ! Wright, Mr. and Mrll. Paul Shato, ~ Mr. and Mrll. B111!3rown and Chris· : . Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Woody Plants,' : William &bato, Dotma ·and Debra1 ~ Sbato, Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Wright, :1 Nata)leandCralgWrlght. · ~ The e\'l!lllng was spent taking pic~ lures and watchllli televlllon. They " aD bad I nice visit and enjoyeli : ceiebratlllg !he flmlly gathering. · i REGUlAR $32.00 ~· ~ ..,. When there's ·"Reedy to hdp" ... in benking .tt' having • people, services, and facilities able to help a bank ready your Perticulet need. Whelher it's helping tOwith '! W'OI'!I-OUt auto or a piece d midunery, to help ••• replllc:e heli:*IQ p1<Mcie home lmpiu;emeut loan for ' oz. . W1eners ............P.K~ 12 "';the dynamics of family counseling In JOHN A. WADE, M.D., INC. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Thighs.~ Chicken Breasts or Drumsticks .••..•••. ·;~-. • .: The Rev. Artl\ur C. Lund, director :; of cbapla~J\cy · services at tlie . For some rea~on the topic of male - menopause or middle age crisis has recently become something of a vogue in film-in the pa1!1 year we have seen 'The Last Married Couple in America,' 'Serial,' and certainly the mo~t successful of the lot, Blake Edwards' '10'. 'Middle Age Crazy' follows the formula set ·for such filmS-that of a man who reaches 40 and finds his youth slipping away. He pursues a fantasy girl, in this case she's a Dallas Cowboy cheerleader; he f.or· sakes the drabness of his Oldsmobile . for a Porsche, and chucks the thr~ . piece sfJi.!' ·.for cowboy shirts and boots. · Those ol you who find that coping with the phone bill and .the servi9e station is a struggle in itself might find It a lillie hard to feel a great deai of sympathy for this character. who, as the film presents him,..just about has it all 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0. . ~ to fBIIlilies through teaching.• Broyhill, Banet, Mobla and D.M.I. 1 Sunday 10 am-10 pm ::: "FBIIlily Counaeling, ESpecially .... During Times of Dlness." : AI stated in a letter mailed to all (Uorl throughout the bollpital's .,;. aervlce area, alarge percentage of a ,:; pastor's time Is spent In rnliiistering Film critique By Larry Ewing Early on in FAME, the lWlch room of a New York high school begins to pulsate with a musical beat. Students stop munching their junk food to join in singing, dancing and adding to the rhythm with musical instrurnents. Soon the entire room is throbbing with joyful soWJds and graceful movem~nt. Improbable, you say'-No doubt the scene would be, at most American high schools. But 'Fame' concerns th~ unique High School of Performing Arts of New York City. Its stud ents are taught not only algebra and English, but how to dance, act, sing, play and perform. Among the aiwnni: Al Pacino, Suzanne Pleshette, Liza Minnelli, Ben Vereen, Freddie Prinze, Dom DeLuise, Melissa Manchester. The film carries eight students through their four years of curriculum, revealing the joys as well as the heartaches of growing uP talented. The lunch room scene 'epitomizes ·Fame' -an explosion of talent. Bruce Dern is the guy who goes MJDDLE AGE; CRAZY-and certainly with JUST provocation. After all, he's just turned 40 (what a catastrophe!), he's living in a horne worth a quarter of a miUion bucks (what a pity!) , he's head of a thriving construction company (too bad! J. and worst of all he's married to Ann-Margret (how horrid! ) whose faithful but energetic se•ual aJ)petite seems insatiabl~Poor man, no wonder he begins to act a little strange. Mcin.·Sal 8 am-10 pm . Tammy Har.kss.to marry Cheshire man in mint green. Miss Kellie Rought, Pomeroy, served as maid of honor, .and the bridesmaid was Miss Maria Musser, sister of the bride. Erin Leann Smith, cousin of the bride, was flower girt. All of the attendants wore mint green floor-length gowns and carried contrasting bouquets. ·Robert Ray Musser, brother of the ,-....!._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __:__.:...__ _ _~ bride, served as best man, and Randall Arnold, cousin of the bride. ser· ved as an attendant, with Jason Lee Smith, cousin of the bride, as ringbearer, and Ernest Smith and Timothy Illie, ushers. Music for the ceremony was sung by Cheryl Smith, accompanied on the organ by Bill Hall, with Jane Wise at the piano. Guests were Fame; Middle . Age Crazy Store tiotns: �• B-12- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Oct. ~. 198C .B ucks continue to roll in Big 10 Three bridal showers held for Miss De Witt A bridal shower was held in honor JeMy Morris, Rita Nolan, Avalene of Miss Donna DeWitt, fian~ee of AnMcComas, Debbie Roush, Tammy thony Mulholand, on Friday, Sept Mulholand, Cliris Dalton, Debbie 12. . ,Shaw, Verna Denney, Barbara _Donna ·is the daughter of Mr. and Payne, and Betty and flhonda Mrs. Donald L. DeWitt of Bidwell. Greene. Those -sending gifts were Jim and · Games were payed with Debbie Sue Hackett, Debbie DeWitt, Shaw and Shirley Morris winning prizes. Refreshments of cake, mints, · Mildr~d Fish, Maggie Jackson, and punch were served by the DiaMe Wheeler, Betty Skidmore, · hostesses, Barbara Payne and Del>Juanita Bane, Mary Kay Facemire, Mildred George, Cindy Preston, bieShaW. Donna rece"ived and Susan Stanley, and Betty DeWitt, acknowledged gifts from Shirley and mother of the bride-to-be. M r. and Mrs. Eskew Mayor performs doubk -ring wedding POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. William Eskew of Dexter are announcing the marriage of their son, Thomas, to Sharon A. Pettry of Dayton. Mayor Clarence Andrews pe~­ formed the double ring ceremony for his · nephew on Oct. 18 at the An· drews' home. Mrs. Paula Marie Massie of Dayton was matronoi honor for the bride and Frank Phillippe, Dayton, was best man. Attending were Christina Marie Massie, Mark M as~ie, James Eskew, Mr. and Mrs. William Eskew, and Mrs. Clarence Andrews. ' FAMILY CLOTHI.NG SALE . .. ~-, Ladies' • ~, Dresses 20°k Allstate can save you 10% on "Good Hands" insurance for your new home. HAUNTED f HOUSE l t Sr ." ! hdies' 1• Fashton skirts ttl esnned styles and f,a bnc..Wrap, pleat dtrndle, A·line and belted In ' ordure ,. spun pDiy. ll anne l. sued e and wool blends Auoned solids and platds Per1ectlor the 1'1 8W Prep p~1o ok. so popular thts seascn! 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Jackets The grea! sjc1 took 1aekr• Aw arlable 1n Nrlon. den1um and corduroy S1PU • ·7 and MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) Tailback San1 Platt rushed for a school-record 188 yards and one touchdown Saturdsy to lead sixtlr ranked Florids State to a 24-3 victory over Memphis State in a regionally televised football game. Platt, a &-foot, ·IOO.pound senior from Jacksonville, raced to 100 yards in the Cirst half, including al·yatd plunge at 3:47 in the first period that gave "the Seminoles a ~ leed. A ~yard field goal by Florida State's Bill Carpece and an !&.yard OFF OFF Intent & Toddler Prams OFF Ret. ., 5.98 Te *21.91 ClflTHIIG Fe.:~ O~ rT . CHAPEL ffil..L; N.C. (AP) -seventh-ranked North Carolina baed -a devastating ground attack, led by the performance• of tailbacks Lawrence and Kelvin and diamantled East in a college football 20°k· OFF 112.11 Te U US hell '~I OYHIIIQ DEPT. 0 ..... for 141 yards and 10'1 .. the ttro taUbackll pulled rXf 1ot-Ja,rd plu perfoi'JII8nce:l in the ll8lllt plll8 for the third Umethlneuon. LiWIIICOI'ed twice on runs of 1 and 2 ,..._ ds, and Bryant scored once oo • 2yardrun. The Tar Heels opened the pme driving 79 yards, all on the ground. • scoring pass from quarterback Rick Stockstill to Hardis Johnson gave the Seminoles a 17-4 halfUme edge. The Semilioles opened the third quarter by blocking a Memphis State punt and recovering the ball on the eight. Two plays later, iullback Mike Whiting went over from the three. carpece' s kick made it 24.{), The Seminoles, 7·1, were never in trouble. Memphis State, 1~, didnlt score until midway in the third period, then had to settle for a 27· yard field goal by Rusty Bennett. North Carolina easy 31-3 grid winner 8-18 20o/o 340 yards Saturday and directed the Boilermakers to a pair rX fourthquarter touchdowns that rallied Sam Platt establishes rushing record 20°/o 20°/o Girl's WESTLAFAYETI'E, Ind. (AP) Purdue's Mark Herrmann broke the NCAA career passing record with • for their first score. East carolina tiM1n got its looe score, a ~yard field goal, after Amos Lawrence fwnbled the IJal1 on his own 22. The TRI' Heels, 7-G, came back to acore 118 the flrllt half ended on a Jllll from quarterback Rod Elkins to J011 Rlchardaon.· · In the second half, the Tllr Heels IIIDt4*l East Carolillll, 3-4, attar the lddrolf and drove 61 yards, •llin aD an the lfOUild for the acore. Lawrene~I.VI'Nd the baDin "ftqn the 2 for lU second tOI•h'AJWn. Bryent got hllln the f~- qllll'ter u he led a ~yard drive with ll;v.rdl and went from the 2 with 11:02 left to play. · . . them to a 36-25 B1g Ten football VIctoryoverMichiganState. Hemnann, who completed 24 o~ 46 attempts, boosted his career passmg Iota! to 8,067 yards, breaking the former NCM major college record of 7,818 by ~ashington State's Jack Thompson m 1975-78. The Boile~ers tra~ed 25-19 early in tghe fmal penod after Michigan State quarterback John Leister lofted a 31-yard touchdown pass to Jim Wllliams. Herrmann, a S.foot-5 senl~r, then started ·the Bo~ennakers; go ahead drive from the1r own 20. He completed fooc straight passes totalllng 60 yards including a 20yarder to Bart Burrell and a 15yarder to Steve Bryan~ that p~t the ba~ at the Spartans 12. Junmy Smith then ran 11 yards and plunged over from the I on the next play for · the tying touchdown. Rick Anderson, who kicked a miJI!ern-day school record five field goals, then booted the extra point that put f.urdue ahead to stay. The Boilermakers, now ~ in the Big Ten and 5-2 overall, got the ball back minutes later when Bob Lashley intercepted a J.,etster pass. Purdue iced the game four plays later on an ll·Yard touchdown pass from Hemnann to Dave Young. ltJichlgan Sbtte, ~ in the Big 'fen and 1.. for aU games, had two more chances to score · but lost the ball both times- on interceptions in the c!OIIng minutes. Anderson kicked hll fifth field goal, a 2&-yarder, with 35 ~onds to 110. Texas led &-3 at halftime on fi eld goals of 20 and 47 yards by barefoot John Goodson but the Mustangs struck for the go-ahead score on their second possession of the second half, . James took a pitchout, circled left end and sped :>3 yards for a touch· down untouched to give SMU a Hl-6 lead. Eddie Garcia, who had earlier kicked a 41-yard field goal, kicked a 44-yarder and SMU led 13-6 going in· to the fourth quarter. The 13-point underdog Mustangs then applied the clincher when Texas quarterback Donnie Little overthrew tight end Lawrence Sam· pleton. Mobley grabbed the hall and bolted 22· yards down the sidelines for a touchdown. Alabama -makes it 28 - i n a row ., the Mla!lli 39late in the game to clin· ch the victory. KSU 35, EMU 12 KENT, Ohio (AP) - Junlor Ron Pittman gained lllii YVds and scored on runs of 19 aild 4yar& to lead Kent State to a ~12 Mid-American Con· ference college football v"ictory over Eastern Michigan on Saturday. Pittman, who carried the ball 20 times, was the first Kent running back to pick up more "than 100 yards . in a game this year. His 165 yards represented the most by a Kent runner since 1976. The tailback's 19-yard burst in the -second quarter led the Flashes to a 9-3 halftime edge, and Kent exploded for 26 unanswered points in the third quarter to put the game on ice. Senior Albert Williams led Eastern Michigan's offensive attack with 80yards on 18 nJShes. The victory improved Kent State to 2-5 on the season, 2-3 in conference play. Eastern Michigan fell to 1~ overall and 1-5 in the MAC. . WMU 17 Ball Slate 15 MUNCIE, I~ . (AP ) - Aiton Laupp kicked a 35 yard field with 1·!5 to play Saturday and Craig Morrow scored two touchdowns as . Western Michigan edged Ball State 17•15 to maintain first in the MidAmerican conference. The Broncos, 5-l in league play and 6-2 ovefall used a trick play to set I!P. the ~ touchdoWII as wide receiver Reggie Allen took a handoff on an end around play and completed a pass to Bob Phillips that gained 55 yards. , Ball State 3-3 in the conference and 3-4 over~ll had taken al5-14 ad- · k mar Herrman breaks NCAA CLOTHING DEPT. I ATHENS, Ohio (AP) - Senior fent!d and the Bobcats settled for a 4 liverall, heat Bowling Green for the eighth straight time. The Falepns halfback Tony carifa ran 22 times 23-yard field goal by Ron Harter. · fell to 3-2 in the conference and ou added another touchdown in for 147 yards, powering Ohio Univer· overall. · · tl)e second quarter when Sharon en· sity to a 24-9 win over the Toledo in Fo)lowing a short punt in the ded his own 61-yard, IO·play scoring Mid-American Conf~rence football second quarter, Bowling Greeri took drive with a 1·yard run. actio., Saturday. over on the Miami 44-yard line and The Bobcats went up 24-3 in the Gariffa also caught four passes for drove to the 18 in 10 plays. John Toledo finally found third quarter. 60 yards as the Bobcats dominated Spengler booted a 35-yard field goal the Rockets, who manages 278 yards the end zone late in the fourth quar· ter on a 17-yard scoring pass from for a 34! lead. ' total offense to 415 yards for Ohio. Miami scored on its first Kelso to Sidney Fuller. Jim Toledo jumped off to ·a-quick 3-0 possession of the second half. StarMlaml7, Bowling Greeo 3 lead following a first quarter, 21· ting from its 20, Miami covered the OXFORD, Ohio (AP) -Halfback yard field goal by Tony Lee. But 80 yards in 12 plays, including a 15 Greg Jones carrried 37 times for 144 carifa took charge on the next set of yard personal foul penalty on yards, including an 11-yard touch· plays, catching a 311-yard touchdown Bowling Green. Jones scored with down run in the third quarter that strike from Sam Shonto end a six· 9:15 left in the third quarter. carried Miami (Ohio) University to play, 79-yard scoring drive. A 43-yard field goal attempt by OU took a 111-3 lead after a 7-3 Mid-American Conference foot· Spengler came up short in the recovering a :roledo fllmble on the ball victory Saturday over Bowling second half. Miami stopped the Green. . following kickoff on the Rocket's ~ . _ Falcons on a fourth-and-eight from Miami, 2-2 in the conference and 3-. However, the Toledo defense stif· - 31 Rou. $3.99 To $4.99 Each Skdooks. nylons. den1ums. corduroys. Stzts 4·7. 8·14. With the cost of doing things going up everyday careful comparisons are · becoming away of life. · Espec1allywhen it comes to f1nd1ng the most eHic1ent way to heat your home. c SMU shocks Texas, 20-6 For the outdoor sman 2119 JACKSON AVE. goal attempt, _Janakievski missed a ~yard attempt with 1;34 left in the first half after an Ohio State drive stalled at the Wisconsin 17. • , Wisconsin, aided by two personal foul penallties against Ohio State and sparked by a 20-yard pass from freShman. Jess Cole to Tim Stracka, drove to the Buckeye 35. However, Gladem missed his 5~yard field goal try as the first half ended~ "The Buckeyes drove from thei~ to the Wisconsin 10 late in the third quarter. HOwever, a Schlichter to Murray screen pass lost two yards as linebacker Dave Levenick tackled Murray and Janakievski missed a 31· yard field goJ!l attempt on the fi rst play of the fourth quarter. Sundsy, Oct. 26, 1980 h~ies' "t3 Sweatshirts McGINNESS-STAHLEY AGENCY, ----·- ·- -- Ross Anderson, Janakievski missed a 32-yard field ' . Fashion Skirts ' CLOTHING DEPT. Now Available Through The ... OPEN at8 : 00 P.M. Every Night through November 1st. I ""\""' Ladies' · OFF W ~ R,\.\)~ ~ ~ Ohio State, which entered the game leading the Big Ten and total offense, was contained most of the way by a Wisconsin defellllive charge 'ted by nosegard Tim Krumrie, tackles Mike Harrington and Tom Houston and end nave Ahrens. However, the Badgers stopped . themselves on offense with a pair of pass interceptions and two lost fumbles. Vlade Janakievski, who had kicked 10 field goals in 11 attempts previously this season, was wide to the right on all three of his attempts against Wisconsin. The Buckeyes were forced to punt from their own 44 on the game's first series; but Vance fumbled Tom Orosz' punt and Keith Furguson recovered for the Buckeyes at the Wisconsin 20. · But after Schlichter'S third down pass intended for GarY Williams at the Wisconsin 10 was broken up by - Wisconsin's Marvin Neal bobbled the ensuing kickoff and wlls downed at his own !-yard line. John Williams fumbled lln the next play and Marcus Marek recovered for the Buckeyes on the Wisconsin 2: Schlichter scored from the three as the Buckeyes led l ~with 13:37le_ ft in the first half. Spencer broke over the middle anti outraced safety Jerry Vance on his ~yard touchdown run to boost Ohio State's lead to Zl.{) with 7: 39 in the first half. Wisconsin, 2-5 on the season and 1·3 in the Big Ten, drove to the Ohio State 13late in the fourth quarter, but tailback Troy King was tackled for a four-yard Joss on the fourth down with 6:05 to play. Wisconsin's only other scoring threat saw Wendell Gladem come up short on a 52-yard field goal attempt on the last play of the fi rst half. - 0 Reg. 112.99 To $11.99 _Each For ye'a rs, you've seen and heard ' e advertising about A llsta te HomeOwners insurance. And now. it's avail able here. at our age ncy. But, did you know that if your house is 5 yea rs old or less, you may qualify for Allstate's "New House 10 Percent Discoun t" on your basic premi uln? . Allstate has fou nd it costs less to. insure newer homes, a nd they 1fe passing thi s savings on to yo u, Give u ~ a ca ll a nd'get in on tht. I savmgs. 11\l,..,i .. lt"'"~"" ,.'""!'·"" No....ht." " '' II By MIKE O'BRIEN APSporls Wrller MADISON, Wis. (AP)- Quarterback Art Schlichter ran for two touchdowns alter a pair of Wisconsin tut· novers and fullback Tim Spencer. raced 50 yards for another score, leading lOth-ranked Ohio State to a 21.{) Big Ten college football victory. Ohio State, Il-l overall and ~ in the Big Ten, took a I~ lead by scoring two touchdowns in a one-minute, ~second span late in the first quarter and early in the second. · Cornerback Vince Skillings made a diving interceptiOI;l of an underthrown pass byWisconsin's John Josten at the Badger40. ASchlichter to Galvin Murray screen pass gained ~ yards to the Wisconsin 10. · _Schlichter sco!:'ed on a rollout to tile left from the 6. THE WHOLE Here in Gallia County -~;:~~c:7a;;.71 Form e r Pom eroy High School Build ing Another bridal shower for Miss DeWitt was heid at tile Vinton BaJr list Church on Sept. 19. Games were played with prizes being won by Tammy Mulholand, Nan Harder, and Trisha Vititoe. Refreshments rL cake, mints, and punch were served . by the hostesses, Tammy Mulholand and Penny Shepherd. . She received and acknowledged gifts from Helen Woodruff, Patty Casto, Kathy Justice, Tonya, Nan and Robin Harder, Irene Raines, Doris Harder, Kathryn Evans, Virginia Harder, Joyce and Trisha Vititoe, Jeannie Faye Hampton, and Phyllis Mulholand, mother of the prospective groom. Those sending gifts were Verna Gleason, Elizabeth Cloud, Ruth Casto, Rick McClaskey, Irene Browning, Shirley and Connie Pete rs, Fannie Metcalf, Mary Lanier, Bea Bias, Lesa Patrick, Pat• ty McDaniels, Rhonda George, Debbie Grant. Pauline McCoy, Margaret Simms, Sandy George, June Arga bright, ()pal Payne, Harry Smathers and Neva Kisor. A lingerie party was held Sept. 20 in honor of Donna. Those attending the party were Tammy Mulholand, Debbie DeWitt, Barbara Payne, Diane Campbell, Brenda Call and Valerie Campbell. She received many nice gifts. Refreshments <i sandwiches, chips, and Kool-Aid were-served by the hostess, Tammy Mulholand. vantagewith4~33toplaywhenquar· terback Mark O'Connell completed a two-point conversion pass to Tim Clary. The same two combined for a !&-yard scoring pass on the previous lay P · CMUI7,NWLO MOUNT PLEASANT, Mich. (AP) - Fllllback Willie Todd scored one touchdown and ran for 100 yards as Central Michigan shut out Northwestern Louisiana ~7~ Saturday in ~nference cOllege football. The Chippewas scored on their first two possessions of the game and added a second quarter field goal to complete the scuring. Todd, who led all rushers, scored Central Michigan's first touchdown on a 1&-yard run up the middle. Tailback Reggie Mitchll made it I~ with five minutes left in the first period with a 12-yard scoring sprint. The unly other score was Novo , Bojuvic's ~yard field goal. . TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (AP )- Quar· terback Don Jacobs ran for two touchdowns and set up two others on passes to Jiace toJrranked Alabama to a 42-7 football victory over No. 20 southern Mississippi Saturday for the Tide's 28th consecutive triumph. Jacobs scored Alabama's first ·touchdown on a ~yard scamper on fourth down in the first period and ran it in from 13 yards in the final period. After the first Tide score, Southern, 6-1 , drove for 78 yards to tie the game on a 1-yard dive by Sammy Winder, who went into the game as the nation's leading scorer with 78 points. But two second-quarter breaks helped Alabama, now 7-0, ice its Z3rd straight homecoming victory. Southern's Ricky Floyd fumbled a punt and Alabama's Danny Holcombe recovered it at the Eagles' 22. Jacobs passed to the 13 and three plays later, Charlie Williams took it in from the B. Quarterback Ken Coley took Alabama 60 yards on its next possession. On the scoring play, Coley had a bad pitchout, but the ball trickled into the end zone, where Major Ogilvie recovered it Jor the score. Indiana rallies to whip MU, 35 to 20 EVANSTON, Ill. (AP) - Lonnie Johnson and Tim Clifford scorEld two touchdowns each Saturday to lead Indiana to a ~20 come-from-behind Big Ten football victory over winless Northwestern. Johnson carried 22 times for 160 yards and his two touchdowns - one on a 23-yard run - came in the four· th quarter and sealed the triumph in a game in which Northwestern had taken an early 17-7 lead. The victory lifted Indiana's record to 5-2 and left the Hoosiers with a 2-2 mark in the Big Ten, while Northwestem suffered its 17th staraight defeat, eight this season. Clifford's touchdowns came on a nine-yard run _IBte in the first half to·pull Indiana within three points of the lead and the crafty quarterback scored again on a sneak early in the third quarter to put the Hoosiers ahead to stay 21-17. Jay Anderson's second field goal of the game, a 32-yard boot, cut the Hoosier lead to 21-20 before J ohnson .scampered for his two touchdowns in the final quarter to put Indiana well ~head. f Indiana's fi rsttouchdown came on an ll-yard run by Mike Harkrader to give the Hoosiers a 7-3 lead before Northwestern came back With a pair of second-quarter touchdowns for a surprising 17·7lead , Harkrader carried 17 times for 102 yards w)lile Northwestern's leading rusher was Jeff Cohn with 88 yards in 31 carries. ' Temple humbles winless Cincinnati ) CINCINNATI (AP) - Freshman 3-4, rolled up 358 yards rushing. Cin· running back Brian Slade rushed for cinnati, M , lost its eleventh -~traight 1· 162 yards and a touchdown to anchor game. Cincinnati grabbed a 7~ lead on a Temple in a 23-7 nonconference 17-yard sco ring pas$ from college football victory Saturday ·sophomore guarterback ' Danny · over the winless University rL CinBarrett to tight e~il Bo Green. The cinnati. Slade, who entered the g8II)e in the Owls tied it ori a S.yard touchdown second quarter, broke through the strike from quarterback Tink Mur· middle of·the Bearcat line two plays phy to junior split end Gerald into the second half and rambled 77 Lucear. Clauser's field goal gave yards to put the Owls ahead, 1&-7. Temp!' a 10 7 halfUme edge. Slade's 77-yard touchdown and a 1· Bob CUI~~~~er, who also kicked a 35yard plunge by Murphy closed out yard field goal In the first half,•ad· the scoring in the second half. ded the extra point. Slade carried 14 times as Temple, Gophers capture · 24-6league win MINNEAPOUS (AP) - Min· neso!ll's Marion Barber scored three touchdowns on sllort runs and the Gopher~ overcame their own mistake~: to d aim an error-filled 24-6 Big Ten football victory over Iowa Saturday. The punchless Hawkeyes, 2-2 in conference play and ~ overall, -missed chance after chance to acore against Minnesota; which suffered four fwnbles, three interceptions and two blocked kickll. �C-2- The Sunday Times-&!ntinel, Sunday, Oct. 26, I~ ·Ironton streak continues, .. Wellston 35-13 IHS victim - ,... . IRONTON - Fullback Dennis Bacon eontinued his rampage through SEOAL Opponents Friday· · night as he tallied four touchdowns and ran for 'II yards in leading Ironton to a 35-13 victory . over visiting Wellston. Ironton's unbeaten string is now 36 since 1m. · Bacon, the league's leading scorer, scored on runs of nine, one, and one in the first quarter as the Tigers grabbed a 2G-O advantage in 12 minutes of play. Meanwhile the Tiger defense was outstanding, permitting Wellston a total of just four yards and no first downs the entire first half. It was not until the score bala'nced .to 3S-O after three quarters that Coach Bob Lutz inserted his second unit. As a result the Rockets scored one fourth period touchdpwn against the Ironton second team and another · with the third team on the field. This act of . mercy enabled Wellston to get first five downs and· roll up 137 yards passing. The Tigers wasted no time getting on the board as they traveled 60 yar- HOT PURSUIT - Brian King ( 25) and Brian Swann f86 ) take off after Waverly's quarterback Scott .ds in five plays with Bacon.smashing On the first play of the fourth quar- . the final nine to paydirt a'nd J immy ter quarterback C.hock Norris hit Morris' kick made to 7-0 with 8:39 Scott Massie with a seven yard TO left in the first period. · strike. · Less than· two minutes later the . With Just 2:39 remaining Norris " Tiger defense pcunced a Wellston drilled a 54 yard TD, pass to Dale fumble at the Rocket 13, and Ba~n ' Lambert with Bill Norris kicking the · scored from the one three plays extra pcint. later. A conversion kick failed . The awesome Ironton offense• Three minutes later the defending rolled up 15 first downs, 169 r.arcts .. state champs covered al\other rushing, and completed three Of four Rocket fumble on the WHS 17 and passes for 29 yards with one m.., five play later Bacon ramme<l in tercepted. from the one. Morris toed the conWellston netted five first downs, 30 ~ version for a 2G-O lead. yards rushing, and hit . five of 12 • ,On the first play of the second passes for 137 yards, with one picke<l quarter Jimmy Morris capped a 45 off. • yard five play drive by darting 15 A c()nstant rain that fell • ·yards to the end zone and then throughout the contest at Tank kicked the extra pcint. Stadium resulted in four Ironton . The Tigers took the opening fumbles while Wellston fwnbled kickoff of the second hall and' twice. traveled 64 yards in II plays with· Bacon led all rushers with 97 yards · Bacon running 16 yards for a touclr · in 17 carries with speedy Terry• down and then running the con- Royal adding 51 more on just 10 · version with 4:45 left in the third tries. period. · Dale Lambert paced Wellston with With the Tigers' shock troops on 29 yards on 15 carries. the field Weilston tallied 13 paints in Wellston 0 0 0 13-13 : the final period. Ironton 20 7 8 0-35 : .Eastern tops .North ·Gallia, Pirates drop o_u t of first •VINTON - Visitir)g Ea!tern knoclted North Gallia out of first place here Fridsy nlght with a hard- · · earned IU triwnph. ..Goach Buddy Moore's · Eagles remain in a first place tie for the . league champi"I)Shlp along · with Sauthwestern and defending champion Hannan Trace. .The chainpionship will be decided this weekend when SOuthwestern plays.at Hannan Trace and Eastern meets Southern·in the season finals for those clubs. · North Gallia, 7-2 overall and 2-2 in the SVAC, travels to Kyger Creek Friday night in its season finals. Following a scoreless first quar· ter, Eastern reached paydirt with · 7:45 remaining in the second stanza when senior quarterback Greg Wigal capped a 65 yard march in 15 plays with a one yard run. A pass for the e~as fell short. . wide of the pests and Waverly led 6 toO. Meigs was penalized three times during the WHS drive, the final flag corning before the scoring play and moving the Tigers half the'- distance to the goal. The Marauders were unable to gain a first down and Waverly took over on their own 38 yard line. Two · passes and three runs moved them across midfield to the MHS 31. Facing second down and Six, Thomas found his halfback, Rick Conley open downfield and hit him with the pass. Cordey was brought down on. the one yard line and two plays later Vernon Beatty scored for the Tigers. The extra point kick wa s smothered easily by Randy Murray, and Waverly led 12 toO. The Marauders took. the kickoff and began a drive on their own 31 yard line. Jackson carried the ball the first two plays, Ashley ran on the next four plays and then a complete· pass to Brian King gave Meigs a fir· st down on the WHS 17 yard line. Meigs was aided in the drive by a fif. teen yard penalty against Waverly for unsportsmanlike conduct. Then the going got tough. Jackson was brought down for a three yard loss and Ashley was sacked for an ·· eight yard loss. On third down and 21 on the 28 yard line, Ashley tossed a screen pass left to Jackson. The tailback tucked the ball away and showed excellent open field running , cutting against the grain to his right and going all the way for the score virtually untouched. For the second week in a row Mike Jackson scored the sole Meigs touchdown and was the leading rusher for the Marauders. Waverly sllrged through the Meigs line and blocked the kick for the extra pcint. With 8:18 remail)ing in the second quarter; the Tigers led by the . eventual margin·of victory. On the second play from scrimmage following the kickoff, Waverly fumbled and Brian Swann grabbed the loose ball. Trying to tie the game Meigs began a drive on their own37. First Downs Yards Rushi ng PassesAttempted Passes Completed Passes Intercepted Yards Passing Total Yards Score by Quarters : Meigs Waverly .. I Cincinnati W ~ (i;<bno Milwaukee Atlant.i M W 7 10 124 13 82 8 2 5 0 1 JSJ/ 162 4 2 2 2 • 3 3 ~ .667 CeolrolDivlaloo ~ 2 3 • --loa 0 7 Weste111 c.tereuce :..... 6 3 3 3 1 4 4 5 2 5 San Diego ALEVANS MIKE ROWAN JEFF PHll.LIPS 3 1\1 2 3 · First Downs Yards Rushing Yards Passing • - N.Y.Gianla Olicqo Mlnnesola Green Bay Tampa Bay 3\1 I 1\\ .1157 .857 .571 - .500 .315 2\1 3\1 -4 1 s o 4 4 0 o .m ns. 22 5·7 p .m .-Basketball Prat ice 7-9 p.m .-101 cla sS-11:! g y m 4-30 Closed 7-11 p.m .-Intramural Volleyball Oct . 30 3·5 p.m . Basket ba ll Practice Closed 6:30p.m. Volleyball vs. Kenyon and Central State Oct. 313·5 p.m.· Volleyball Pra cti ce 5·7 p.m .- Basketball Prac t ice 7·9 p.m.·Open Rec. 7-9 p.m .- Open Swim · No v . ,1 Closed N ov . 2 h tp.m .-Open Rec . \ SCORES WINNING TD Eastern senlor running back Dennis Durst collected the winning touchdown In Friday's hard earned 14-8 win over North Gallia. He also added the extra points. Durst had 85 yards II) 22 carries to lead the Eagle offense. .714 178 121 .429 99 107 .429 102 150 1 1 .3$7 96 163 .307 99 110 6-8 p.m .-Basketball Prac ti ce 8 p .m. -21m-Int r amura l Voll e yball r--------.,.- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - If you want a man devoted to the Office of Prosecuting Attorney. •9 0 0 0 3-22 RE-ELECT ·CAIN • • PROSECUTOR Joseph L Cain Pd. Pol. Adv. Detroit at Kansas City Chicago ·at Philadelphia 0 EQUESTRIAN NEW YORK (AP) - Ian Miller of Canada, riding Arnika, won the speed special jwnping competition on the first day of the fo~r-day Equine Olympics at Aqueduct. Carol Thompson of Colt's Neck, N.J., finished second, followed by Barney Ward of Rye, N.Y. .714 D 135 .571 186 138 .4!9 161 229 0 7 0 .000 102 209 Sw!dar. O<t 21 Cleveland 131, New Jersey 1J2 ~na .Gallipolis snaps jinx, defeats Athens, 26 to 7 GALUPOIJS- " The stage is set. returns, pass interceptions) or they · We're 7-2 now. The stage is set for a . can run or pass the ba,ll with equal ability. · big upset!" That was Coach Bill Trent's · "We must shut off their big plays remark in the Gallipclis locker room and play a good hardnoSed football Friday night following hls Blue game, hope for some breaks, and Devils 26-7 Southeastern Ohio control the ball," Trent concluded. · The Blue Devils remained unLeague football triumph over beaten at home in four starts after visiting Athens. downing Coach John Murray's Trent was referring to this Bulldogs here Friday night. · Friday's GAHS grid contest with In Third AU Alone defending state champion Ironton on The victory left Gallipclis with a 7Memorial Field. 2 season mark. GARS is in third · Jinx Snapped Although the Blue Devils had just place all alone in the SEOAL with a beaten Athens for the first time in 4-2 record. The Bulldogs dropped to six years, it was Gallia Academy's 1-7 overall and l-5 inside \he connext oppcnent Trent was most in- ference. After a scoreless first period, terested in during a post-game inGAHS took a 6-0 lead with 11:00 left terview. in the hall on a five-yard run by Mike "We're really gonna have to play Hemphill: The score climaxed a 55good ball to beat Ironton," Trent yard drive in eight plays. Big continued. " A perfect game. We gainers were a 13-yarder by QB Bob must play a perfect game. We canFoster and a 19-yarder by wingback not afford to have any errors, or give 'them anything. They are a big play Doug Brown. After holding Athens in Bulldog . team," Trent added. The GARS mentor quipped, " Iron- territory, back-t~rback penalties on ton has skilled people in at least five GARS gave the visitors new life. key positions. They can beat you Athens marched 50 yards in 12 plays witll big plays (punt and kickoff with Reid Thomas going over from 76 Grid standings ALL GAMES TEAM W L T P OP Ironton 8 0 1 258 91 Jackson 7 1 1 164 '61 Gallipolis 7 2 o 139 7S Logan 6 3 o 116 95 Coal Grov e 5 4 0 163 95 Pt. Pleasant 3 6 0 BO 97 . 74 154 Waverly 3 6 o Wellston 3 6 0 98 194 Rock Hill 2 6 0 98 15~ Meigs 2 7 0 105 166 Athens 1 7 0 41 182 Non·SE.OA L scores: Pt. Pleasant 13 Ravenswood 6 Coal Grove,32 Rock Hill o · TEAM Ironton Jackson :- · -· SEOALONLY W L T p OP 5 0 1 182 54 s 0 1 107 23 Gallipolis Logan Meigs Waverly Athens Wellston TOTALS 2 0 3 3 0 2 ~ 0 2 4 0 1 s o 1 S 0 23 23 2 4 CARPET -,$ALE PorUand at SeiWe Mead.ly's G•Dle!l No glllTles scheduled over. •· Turning Point · The game's turning pcint came on the second kickoff. Kev Isaacs' boot was caught by Athens' Danny Trevas on the AHS 15.1:1e returned it to the 29 where Isaacs jarred the ball loose. Mark Phlllips recovered for GAHS. Nine plays later, Hemphill smashed over from the five. With · 8:02left in the period, GAHS led!S.7. Fine defensive play by GARS st~ . ped Athens on the Blue Devil 44 midway in the third (Mike Rowan had a key tackle in that effort). · Gallipclis then marched 59 yards in 15 plays to put the game out of reach. Junior Fullback Willle Wood scored from the one with 9:24 left Foster passed to Todd Nibert for a tw~rpoint conversion. Stopped ~DOne Natloaal Hocbyl..eque C.aapbell Coldemaee P•bickDivllloa W · L T GFGAPtl N.Y. lslanden 32331309 Pbiladelphia 43024238 .Calf!ary 33229298 Washington 33124197 N.Y. Ransen 250213:14 Smyilte Dlvl&loa St. Ll>ui! 521293311 :Vancouver 530322310 Clicago Edmonton .Winnipeg Los Angeles HarUonl Expert ·lnstallion Available COMMERCIAL TYPE - RUBBER BACK $4.95 Sq. Yd . .KITCHEN PRINTS $6.25 Sq. Yd . 33132227 241222115 13119223 Wales Coafernce Non!l Dl.uloa 41024128 3222727 •Pilt.hursh 8 34033348 Monlreal 24124205 15019312' . 'Detroit Adami Dj1'~ 0 36 27 12 41127209 32121177 •Toronto "Minnesola :Buffalo .Boston CONGOLEUM · SHINY VINYLE "NO WAX FLOORING" Sq. ~d . 28019244 14225301 Que~ Fridriy'• Gamel $3.95 , , St.Louis 3, Washington 2 Minneaota 4,. Edmonton 2 • 1 Vancouver 3, ao.ton 2 Sail)''I Gulla · ' NY t.landera at Buff•lo "" HarUord at Plllladelphia ' Deln>lt al NY Rangers. s9. • PLUSH CARPEJ. ..............sq. Yd. & Up $6 I I ANTRON Ill NYLON CUTLOOPSsi.~dP. .. Quebec at Chicago :. Boston at Winlllpeg Loll Angeles •t EOO.Ontoo TOJ'(IfiiO at Vancouver M-.r'• Games a. N•UOIIII Food>all Lelpe Amerlcaa C..ternce New England . JJuftalo Baltimore • Miami N.Y.Jela • Plttsbllr(h Eul L T Pel PF 8 1 0 JJf.7 2117 ~ z 0 .71-t lU 4 3 o· J71 113 4 3 0 .171 91 I 6 . 0 .113 Ill C.alnl 4 3 0 .~71 1110 w ,. 131 Gallipolis Floor Covering 141 446-1995 PA "'IlK /r!Y Third Ave. 148 · Manufactu rer s est1mate ot reu1t Gallipolis, 0. Logan ' East Li' ·. pool Gallipolis 168 189 208 Fumbles. Mi~mi Tr qt.c '278 209 Loslfumbles Penalties · Punts , Bellaire Zanesville 335 38C Gallipolis Athens score bV ~uarters: 0 D ·GALLIA cOUNTY COMMISSIONER . .•• who stands up·for what he believes. • • •who takes time to listen to you. .••who has worked on vour behalf for four years. RE-EifCT the man who Is known for · WORK CONCERN o 12 6 1...,.. '• 0 7 0 D--7 • . I and pr1ces may Wm"ers wrll 1et to a super weekend. stay at hotel. anend Bowl game and rece1ve $500 m e,;pense money. too 1 vo;d wnw· ~!On t b 1 t ed b ~ ~ ~ ~"." ~'ill: f...~ IT:G:'L 'ltin:Tl(;E ~ '1.~~ ~ 1 SUPER· PRIZE weekend lor lwo ~I the Super Bowl! 8 FIRST-PRI~E weekends tor two at major college bowl games! · AOSE BOWl • ORANGE BOWL • COTTON BOWL • SUGAR BOWL Ptck up entry form lor Super Bowl Sweepstakes from a store listed below .. till oul. and mail by Nov 1~ . t980 01. obtam entry form by senorng stamped self-add ressed envelope to SweepSiakes PO Box 3·352 . M1llorO. CT 06460 Sale ends Saturday, November B. .. .. ~1 1,.. ., s~l e NOTHING TO BUY • 9 CHANCES TO WIN! RE-ELECT the man ;. ~. 3·132 ttv re lat!er JAMES C. SAUNDERS •2 7-68 var~ CAST ·YOUR VOTE FOR 1 Marietta pr1ct ng Items on ON NOVEMIER 4TH wti :o· Don 't miss ihis exciting Fal l Fix-Up Event' First-quality Armstrong . ceilings cost less than you may think! And ... receive a valuable · free Sports Illustrated gill with your qualifying ceiling purchase' DUTCH BOY PAINT · MARBLE WINDOW SILLS KITCHEN AND BATHROOM CABINETS. · No games IICheduled . Athens, following a 23-yard kickoff return by Steve Abdella, marched 59 yards in 13 plays to the GARS one, but Paul Duncan, AI Evans, Jeff 665 665 Phillips and Tim Lanier and com- •• Frlday'sresul1s: · pany dug in and held. • Gallipolis 26 Athens 7 A 34-yard ~amper by Foster p11,t Jackson27 Logano Waverly 12 Meigs6 icing on the cake for GAllS. lronlon35Wellslon 13 Hemphill led GAHS runners Oct. 31 games: 91 yards in 24 trips. Foster added it Athens at Meigs Ironton 11t Gallipolis in 13; Doug Brown 41 in six, atill Waverly at Logan Wood five in tlu'ee. Foster was one II Jackson at Wellston two in paMiltg for 29 yard5, gtv!t1t Huntington High at PT. Pleasant Coal Grove'al F~irland GAHS 226 total yard& in 49 plays. : lrontonSt. JoeatRockHill , Abdella paced Athens with« Yat' ds in 16 trips: Paul Ellls added 43 )!I 11 carries. QB Kevin Burke CORnected on six of 13 passes (two w0e intercepted, one by AI Evans aliil another by Paul Duncan) for 54 yeJ. ds. Ellis caught three aerials for 11 ·yards. Athens had 159 total yards. ners, their finish imd times were: : AthensplaysatMeigsFrlday. ; Greg Adkins was 41st at 14:011; Mar.. · Friday's statistics: : ty Gleim 50th, 14:20; David Car: penter, 52nd, 14:22; Doug Hoke, · ~ 11.1~:,·n~' 1~ ~ 54th,l4:24; Bari'yNelson,59th, l4:35 Yard~ . ushing 218· iii and Steve Skidmore, 73rd;15:36. Lost rushing 21 . j6 H th te Net rushing 197 1D5 ere are e am standings: · Pass attempts ·2 "3 Team Polnto .completed 1 ~6 New Philadelphia 112 .Intercepted by 2 Chi lll~othe 119 Yards passing 29 ::!5>4 Athens 13-4 Total yards 226 Q9 Dover 1~ ·Plays .f'l ~ Cambridge 1S2 Return yards 3 lO 100 Rolls In Stock 13131319 Qllon~do Gallipolis runners finish lOth in sectional-district LANCASTER - Coach Jack Payton's Gallipolis Blue · Devils Bahnsen free agent cross country team placed lOth in MONTREAL (AP) - Relief pit· the sectional-district pest-season . cher Stan Bahnsen of the Montreal events here Saturday. · · The !lost Lancaster Golden Gales · Expos, advised the National League captured the I~ AAA event with 19 baseball club Friday that be will add , his name to the list of free-agents , points. GAllS had 209. Gallia's Andy Plymale finished eligible for the Nov. 13 draft. The 35-year-old pitcher is the first 12th in the two and one-half mile run ol four Expos eligible for Cree agen- with a 13: II effort. Clark· Haley, Lancaster, captured cy to announce such an intention. Outfielder Ron LeFlore, the top honors with . a 12:02 per· league's leading base-stealer in 1980, formance. Ninety-one runners participated. said he is awaiting the outcome of a Gallipclis finished its campaign discussion between his agent, Ken with a 58-45 se~son record. Fi,qhlin, and Expos general manager ' Besides Plymale, other Gailia run· John McHale. OCTOBER Wutuncton at Mfiwaukee San Antonio at Los Angeles the one . at the 2:00 mark. Chris Cavote's kick from placement gave Athens a 7-6 lead. Following a poor Athens kickoff out-of-hounds, Gallia marched 00 yards in five plays to take a 12-7leair at the I :04 mark. Foster connected on a 29-yard pass to Kenny Russell, then ran fot 13 to the Athens 17. Hemphi.il got 16 to the one, then Foster rammed it 92 62 79 77 69 6~ ss . 97 41 138 40 151 101, Allanl.l f1l 'Chicago lot, WutlingWn 96 Pboenb ll7, Denver !K San Diego 111.1, Ulah 100 Lot Angelel UM, Seattle 98 Ponlarwf 110, 0.UU Iilii · Sudiy'sGames . .Uia County Comluloner January 2, 1911 Term . .. .~. . . . . . . . . . . .~P~e~ld~kw~b=y~~::~~~~~l.ct:i~:: Closed 1-4 p.m.-Open Swim no 0 0 0 West 5 2 0 4 3 0 3 ' 4 .143 98 Denver at New York Giants Los Ante~ at Atlanta 3~ .333 3 2 2 LosAnseles Atlanl.l San Franci.!lco New Orleans 2 4 3 3 Cellini 5 2 3 4 ' 3 4 Detroll . 3 3 .2116 .571 147 133 .571 ll-t l:!b .429 108 105 9 93 132 Oct. 293·5 p.m.· Voll eyball Practi ce ·THISTLEDOWN NOR Til RANDALL, Ohio (AP ) By Quarters : Eastern . Tony D'Amico rode Bail to victory in 0 6 0 8- 14 N. Gallia 060(}-6 the featured eighth ra ce at Thistledown on Friday, touring the six furlongs in 1:134-5. The winner returned $12.40, $5.80 and$3.80. Seaview Misty finished second and paid $4.ZO and $3.80. Mac Mathias, third, paid $6: Minnesota at Gre~r1 Bay In the last trifecta, the com- · New England at Buffalo New Orleans at Washington bination of 3-0-8 paid $5,829. Pittsburgh at Cleveland The crowd or 3,478 bet $463,469. St.timis at Baltimore Penalties Closed 6 p.m. -12m-I ntramural Volleyball .57l 131 138 -. 100 156 Cincinnati at Howton . X.~UU City . 4 0 .129 lZ5 142 , SeaWe at Oakland NIUoulc.fertDCt Tampa Bay at San Francisco Eut San Diego at Dallas Philadelphia . 6 1 0 .857 190 110 Monday, Oc\. Z7 Oallaa 5 2 0 .711 186 102 Miami. at New York Jets Sl. Louis 2 5 0 .286 Ito 150 W-.gton 2 5 0 .286 101 120 Denver . 3 .IIIII .250 5 Seattle Oct. 28 3-5 p.m.· Basketball Practice 2 o 6·8 p.m.·College Swim 9· 11 p.m .- Basketball Pr actice 7 3 2 Fumbles Fum tiles Lost Pool Closed Oct. 27 H p.m.· Volleyball Practice 6·8 p.m.-College Rec. 202 Passes Compt . Interceptions 1980 Date-Gymnijisium Oct. 26 Closed-Homecom ing 8 p.m .·Homecoming Concert 13 l7B 2.11 Total Yardage Passes Attpt. 5 2 0 .711 ZIO 1lll • 3 0 .571 1112 171 Oakland \1 1\1 .315 2 4 Frtday'IGUWI ' .500 .M7 .129 .129 San Dlel!o 11 .... .286 .714 .714 .1167 .1110 .333 2 6 Padltc Dlvloioo 1'1-ux I I lmAnceles 1 1 GoldonState · 4 3 Portland 3 3 Seallle GB .100 - 5 5 • ·3 . 0 • 3 0 3 4 0 Wet I Houston Pet. I 4 2 3 3 5 Detroit 158 0 6 0 (}- 0 12 0 0 (}-12 L 4 t.~ 13 yards, with one picked olf. Mark Fenik led Jackson in rushing with 14 carries for 67 yards while Roger Thompson accounted for 90 yards in 13 trips for Logan. Score by quarters : Logan 0 0 0 0-0 Jackson 14 6 1 0-27 .. Allude DMoloo NewJeney Jackson remains ·tied for first, drops Loga~n 27-0 JACKSON - The Jackson Iron- was 21).11 at nalftune. men maintained their first place In the third period a Jackson drive deadlock with Ironton in the SEOAL stalled, and the field goal team cam Friday night with a 27-0 victory over on to set up Fenik for a 36 yard atthe visiting Logan Chieftains. Tight tempt, h11t Bonzo, who holds on end Rick Milburn was. the big play. ki_cks, jumped up and fired a perfect man for the Ironmen as he finished TD pass to Milburn who was all the evening with three catches for alone in the end zone. 103 yards, two touchdowns, and set The play covered 19 yards and up one TO by blocking a Logan punt. Steve Osbome loed the conversion The Ironmen opened the scoring with3:201eftiuthethirdperiod. with 7: 18 left in the first period when The Jadc;on defense stymied fullback Mark Feriik rambled 25 Logan . all evening with the ordy yards and then kicked the EP for a 7- serious Chicftian threat corning in 0 lead. the fourth quarter as RO@r Thorn· After forcing a Logan punt pson dashed 53 yards to give the Jackson struck quickly as quar· Chiefs one chance. terback Mlltt Bonzo drilled Milburn The Jronmendug in and turned the with a 64 yard strike and Fenik ad- Chiefs away at the 12. ded the conversion kick on a two Jackson's offense netted 12 first play 66-yard drive. downs, 173 yards rushing, and Bonzo Milburn set up t~e next JHS score completed nine of 16 passes for when he blocked a Mike Grove plllit another 180 yards, with two intercepted. . on the Logan 21. • On the next play Bonzo hit end Logan managed just four first Kevin Nelson with a touchdown downs, 107 yards on the ground, and pass, a ~on version kick failed , and it · completed three of ll passes for only Cleveland New York Mike Jackson broke loose on the third play from scrimmage and rambled for 51 yards to the Waverly sil( yard. line. Ashley was downed for a three-yard. loss and Jackson gained two of them back on the next play. Facing third down and goal on the seven yard line, Ashley went back to pass. The aerial was deflected iiy a WHS defender and the 6' -3" intended receiver, Kevin Smith, could only graze the ball with his fingertips. Waverly's Scott Thomas, playing safety as well as quar· terback on offense, grabbed the loose ball before it could hit the turf in the end zone and Meigs' drive was ended. · Brian Swann ended another Tiger drive in the waning moments of the first hall as he .picked off a Thomas pass. But the rain began falling har' der at halftime and neither team was able to penetrate far into enemy territory in the second half. Waverly narrowly missed one score in the second hall when an Ashley pass thrown under heavy pressure from the defensive line of Waverly was intercepted and returned for a touchdown. The score was nullified by a penalty, however. · With the exception of strong running 'by Greg Bush, the second half was just a mud bath for the Marauders. Meigs tried to pass late in the game but the cold, wet conditions and the pressure by the WHS defensive line ended those hopes. The loss dropped the Marauders to 2-7 overall and left them wirdess on the road. Next week the Marauders face the Athens Bulldogs at Marauder Stadium in Pomeroy in the final game of the season. · Here are the final Meigs-Waverly game statistics : MIOIGS·WAVERLY STATS Depc~rtment N•tiiHIIII Balkettt.U ~a.Uoa EuleraCoafereacc Lyne c enter Schedule Week of October 26, an interception by P. G. Riffe. D~rst also added the extra pcints. With time running out, · NorthGallia reached Eastern's ·43 yard line. A Shupe ael'ial 'was picked off by Mike Hauber ending the threat. Durst led Eastern with 85 yards in 22 carries. Shupe topped North · Gallia with 44 yards in three tries. Bissell led the Eagles defensively while Scott Howell and Matt Queen had 16 and 15 tackles respectively for the Pirates. STATISTICS Depar:tment E NG During the drive, Wigal connected with Mike Bissell for a 27 yard play. Wigal also had a 'EI yam run. Coach John Blake's Pirates tied the game with just 17 seconds remaining in the first hall when senior $ignal caller Don Shupe hit junior end Greg Dee! on a quick pass for four yards. A pass fo~ the conversion failed. 'It was an P/1 yard march in seven plays. The drive featured a 21 yard pass from Shupe to Scott Howell, a "flea flicker" from Keith-Payne to Bl'1lce Shriver good for 13 yards and a 28 yard J'\111 by Shupe. Neither team .could muster a solid drive in the third period. North Gallia got to. the Eagle 26 but had to turnover the ball on downs. · With 4:34left in the fourth 'period, Eastern's Dennis Durst, senior run· ning back, elided a 29 yard drive with a four yard run. It was set-up on For the record. Thomas following his sweep Friday night. Waverly won the SEOAL contest 12.0. Fired-up Waverly upsets Meigs Marauders, 12-6 By LANCE OLIVER WAVERLY - The only thing more dismal here Friday night than the weather was the performan ce of the Meigs Marauders. The fired-up Waverly Ti gers surprised Meigs 12 to 6 as a cold rain fell throughout the game. WHS jumped out to an early lead in the first quarter and Meigs could not make a comeback. The muddy field and slippery pigskin made passing diffi cult for Bob Ashley and his receivers .while Tiger quar· terback Scott Thomas riddled the Marauder defensive backs with crucial ·completions. Except for their lone touchdown, MHS only penetrated inside the Waverly 25 yard line once, and that time their drive was ended at the seven. Meigs was penalized more than any other game of the season. On the bright side for the Marauders, Mike Jackson supplied the only excitement on offense in the . first half and the only Meigs touch. down of the game. The promising sophomore was the leading rusher for Meigs with 65 yards, 59 of those in the first half. His one pass rece~ tion gained 28 yards and the Meigs score. In the second half, the weight of the running chores fell onto Greg Bush who crashed through the Tiger defense for 49 yards. Both Jackson and Bush averaged at least seven yards per ca rry and ·they filled in ably for the injured Jerry Fields who played only on defense and Roger Kovaichik who missed the game with an injury sustained last week against Jackson. On defense, inside linebackers Fields and Bush stopp~d the WHS runners up the middle with help from the interior line who turned in their usual fine performance. Waverly took the opening kickoff and Meigs quickly handed the Tigers a first down with two five-yard penalties. WHS continued down the field mixing shor;t runs with two pass completions for 19and 14 yards. Don Welch crashed over the goal line for the Tigers from the two yard line for the score. The extra point kick was C-3-The Sunday \lffies-Sengnel, Sunday, Oct. 26, 1980 . CARTER AND .EVANS LUMBER CO. 87 OLIVE STREET .GAWPOUS, OH. . ., '. �e+-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Oct. 26, 1980 C4-TheSunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Oct. 26, 191Kl Wildcats defeat Southern, 28-0, stay tied for first· MERCERVILLE - Southern's defen se with the help o( a steady downpour, held Hannan Trace's premier running ba~k Todd Sibley to 55 yards here Friday night but the Wildcats still defeated the Tornadoes, 26-0 in an SVACcontest The win was Hannan Trace's eighth this season llgainsi one loSs. It kept the Wildcats in the SV AC title picture with Eastern and South- western. • ,. Coach Larry Cremeens' Wildcats go on the scoreboard in the first period when quarterback Greg Webb went over from three yards out. The play ended a 50 yard march. A run for the conversion was stopped. Later that period, Keith Campbell returned an interception 60 yards for a TD. A run for ·the EP's Record 16,000 in New York Mlirathon ~o-------,.--,----------------=--­ ,, ' ~ .1 I\ " ...\,..., .., d ri :;n:SM\£\.DS .REpA\REDl ,, '"'• \ .... \ . I \• •·; •• ## , f .......................... . ## . ·~# ~ ..··- ·. 1 LATONIA RESULTS FLORENCE, Ky. (AP) - Greenfield won the $1,000 featured pace mile at Latonia and paid $8, $3.80 and$2.80. Xavier was second, $4.80 and $3.40 and Bonita's Song, third, $2.80. . . • • Optically clear and strength restored • Fraction of the cost of replacement - •• •• Call your NOVUS METHODman'" I •I 446-4381 • •• at your location Novus II P.O. Box 263 Gallipolis, Ohio I ...• I I Rodgers, winner of each of the . West. Each has run a marathon in New York City· Marathons since ' 2:t9:00orless. 1976, wi)l be running both to win and to lower his personal best - an Other top men's entrants include American . record of 2 hours, 9 191Kl Olympic silver medalist Gerard minutes, 27 seconds, set in capturing Nyboer of The Netherlands, Oave the 1979 Boston-Marathon. ChetUe from Australia, J erome " !want a fast time for this year," Drayton ·from Canada, Rodolfo said the world's top-rank ed · Gomez from Mexico, Martti Vaini o from Finland, ar,j Americans· Don marathoner from Sherborn, Mass. For Viren, the Olympic 5,000 and Kardong, Jeff Wells, John Lodwick, Alberto Salazar and 1979 runnerup lO,OOQ.meter goid medalist in '1972 Kirk Pfeffer. and 1976, the marathon probably will be the last race of his outstanding ·In the women's division, Waitz, career. Earlier this week, he won who made her marathoning rt eb11t in another race, for a political seat on the municipal council in his home town of Myrskyla ,·Finland. Fol'· the ven~atile Cayt, ionner world record holder at 1.500 meters 1!J111 a mlie and the 191Kl Olympic silver medalist in the 3,000-meter steeplechase, this will be his first marathon. The Tanzanian il; ranked among the world leaders this year in five evenJs, and has told race director Fred LebOw that he intends to run a 2: 10:00 marathon . The runners from China - Uu Zonggui, Fang Menshun and Shan Changmin - also will be making a debut, of sorts - their debut iii the Friday night Tim Murphy (34) rambled for 123 yards in eight carries. In this Tom Beaver action shot. Murphy attempts to ·elude two Tornado tacklers. Hannan Trace captured the SV AC contest, 28-0. HAROLD SCHRITTER . Loci;tl. businessm an - ex:perienced in constr ucti on oJ filtra ti on plants fo i" wa ter systems and sewage tre atment Pl ants fo r systems and lines . Twenty year s experience in . house-m ovi ng business. Co llege degree in engineer ing . . . Served eight (8 ) vear s as Just ice of Peace. Twel ve 112l vears on School Board. . commander ot v .F :W. Post 9642. Awarded AII ·Sta te Comma nder and Nationa l Aide· De-Camp. . Long-time member of South Point Baptist Chu rc h . M ember Board of Directors Law. co. Senior Cit izens. Trus1ee Area 7 on Ag ing 110 counties-senior citizens) . Oh io State Assoc iation of Townsh ip Trustees and Clerks. Membership in several spor tsmen's or ganizations. President Soum Point L ion' s Club . M ember F arm Bu reau . Over twenty (20) y ears activ e service for Boy Scouts of A merica . United Steelworkers Operating Engineers Loca l N7B, Masonic Organizations . Lawrence Countv Citizen of the Year Award . . Experience in edu cation, t axes, land use, farm ir:ag. I r eceive NO salary for any of these services to my community. ·- ·THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO. · Ad· Ta ker No. 1 Team No . ~ P d. for by Harold Schri tter Campa ign Committee, Don Schr lHer, Trees . 507; Roo Smith 538, Marl ene Wilson 484 . High g:ame- Clyde Sayre 21)1, Betly Whitlatch Her strongest challenge is expected from Patty Lyons-Catalano of Boston, the American record holder at 2:30 :57. .. Sports briefs. • • Team game .... R ~c h 's Gun Shop69l . WINTER SALE ON ALL 1980 and 1981 MODELS HONDA OF RARDEN LOOKING FOR A NEW CAR OR TRUCK PAT HILL FORD~ INC. money : WATCH IT GROW WITH A CENTRAL TRUST CO. · 26 WEEK CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT - At These Buysll 1980 CHEVROLET CITAnON 4 DR Like new .... ... ..'6395 1978 4 CYL Automatic .. ..... 14295 VW DASHER Extra Sharp and .lOi!d.~........ .~_195 .NEW 11.657% 1978 JEEP CJ7 HARDTOP.Giuad-A-"rrac ......... ... 14895 1977 DODGE ASPEN 1977 BUICK LeSABRE RENEWALS 11:657% 1nvest in a sure thing .. . 1ike our 26-Neek term · •savings account! With a m1nimum deposit of $10,000 (held to maturi ty), you'll yield more than any other regular savings plan. 4 DR Slat6, A. T. ancl ~&·... 13495 1 4 DR6 cyl, local one owner 3695 1977 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX A creamn Puff ..... '3695 1976 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX SJ Model, loaded .. 1299~ 1977 PQNTIAC VENTURA .~~.~~·:.~-:~::.~:~::.~:~:)~95 The race, beginning at 10 :30 a.m. EST, will be nationally televised by a syndicated network and will be shown live in England and The Netherlands . . Ttam DR 1973 BUICK 225 1973 u.m 199 Ind. high series - Marlene Wilson S21 : Jenny Wh!Uatch 494; Shirley Meadows 490 . . Team high series - Royal Crown 1834 · · Riebel's Used Can; llkn ; Pomeroy Wine St~ 1790. f 3-Head Cassette Deck SCT-30 by Realistic ® ----~~~ Save$200 -· Pro fess ional fea turesl Dou b le Dolb y"' NR an.d 3 heads fo r true tape/ source monito ring - and noise reduct ion in bot h rec ord and m oni tor mod esl Pius 3-w ay bias/ EO switches and "fin ebias " cont rol fo r best sou nd from all F~;;;::;:;;;;:::;;~~~~~ @@ @ "lo~·~v·~·;14~-~60~3~~~~~(1 · ·. tapes. Hurry - saveS . TM VISA ' Dolt-.y un-.nlfll · ' ,,., 7 C HARGE !M OS T STO R, ES! T.1pr• no t 1-ncluded --------·--~------~-- Superb Hi-Fi Speaker System! Fantastic Sound! Big Savings! Mach 15" Woofer- The Largest Save ssogs 89 00 Reg. 139.95 in ·Our Speaker L.ine! One • by Realisti c Save 560 Come in toda y and save an incre d ible 25 % and hea r all the pun ch today's mu sic packs l You won't miss a no te - the 15'' woofer. sec tora l midrange ho rn . and heavy-duty rio rn tweeler wo rk in perfec t ha rmony to deliver a fre q uency response Ihal cove rs the enlr rea udio range from 20 -25 .000 Hz . Hanoles up to 100 wat ts . H andsome oiled wa lnut venee r cab111e1. 40 -4024 30% Om6-Band Po~able Radio Save 5 30 Red uce d 36"'o. so acl npw before bad dnving weath er arrivesl Prionty switch lets you go d irec tly to Eme rgency Cha nnel 9 wh en call ing fo r d ireCtions or hel'p in any emerg en cy . With mo untrng hard ware . Don·t d nve "alone "l 21-1534 R e g . 18 _95 0/ 10 , By Micronta·• At S4 o ft . il's tim e 10 sa ve1 Featu res 24-hour alarm . fasVsl ow l ime se t and snooze con trol Get yo urs tod ayl 63-822 Hand-Held Electronic Football Fun! "Mini" One-Piece Electronic Phone 22 sas;~; 2~e~~ 24°/o Yo u call the plays on offen se - run. pa ss or ktc kr Th e com puter plays defe nse agai nst your Coll ege and pro skil l levels. LED · players" and sco re/ sta l us drspla y, Battery ex tra . 60-21 51 ~~=======~ 26-Range Multimeter By 39 rl'eUiatiefts qqYire • avllstan· ,_.tty tor pr~~n•fw• wlttllfrnal ot certttklite fundi. 4 DR HT Air .... ... ............. ... '695 Micronta · i>.s., P.B., Air..... '895 6.95 as seen on TV ET-100 by Radio Shack Save 20°/o 39 88 Reg . 49 .95 The sma llest p ho ne v,~e ' ve ever off ered ! Fea tu res " on e-bu tton " au10red ia l o f last number ente rect r Un ive rsa l dial system gives you pushbutto n dia lin g on any li ne witho ut extra charges . FCC A pp r ~Dved . A Save 21 95 Save :9~~5 20°/0 . 37!~ Reads AC and DC vo lt s. curren t and resistan ce Du aiFET design for hrg h acc urac y . Ball ery extra. 22 -209 Deluxe Carry•ng Case 22 -153 . 99.95 Hear· the exc 11ement of po li ce and f1re calls. aircrafl. wea tl1er stations, C Be rs. p lus AM a nd FM. Squ elch con trol . all-ba nd f 1ne-t uni ng . 4" speaker. lel e sco p1ng antennas. exte rn al FM. VH F antenna 1ack headphone ja ck. Ban ds UHF. VHF-H i/ Ai r/ Wea ther. VHF- Lo. CB . AM . FM AC/ battery o pe rati on . Batter ie s extra . 1495 Save 21 If..,. .. ttal ...,..., SMITH NELSON MOTORS 69 12-766 95 Reg. Electronic LED Digital Alarm Clock CHEV. IMP: WAGON 4 DR Little Rough . .. .... ..'395 . .. ,. . 22 50 32 ., ,.; Reg. 399.95 .T....,sutv securities. 4 DR va, auto air..._... .... '1495 POMEROY, OHIO PH. 992-2174 • i4 28 Ad-Taker No. I Bill's Body Shop Ad -Tak er No. 2. Team No. !I Pri . 95 12.14'1, Annualltote Annual Yield Tile role tor tftls certlflcote Is opltcoble for tills ,.,-1011 oncl ov.,.llf 2'11 rur rielll for HB ......... ........... '2595 1973FORD LID 2 DRvlnyttop, 68 TH 8 2lh YEARS 1975 AMC HORNET WAGON 6 cyl., 3 spd, ........ .. 11995 1974 BUICK CENTURY W. L. Hoach'sG w1Shop McCJure"s3J 1 Betty Whitlatch 190 ; Ma rlene Wils<ifl l89 ; Kelly Wilson 155. Team high ga me - Riebel's Used Cars 632 ; Royal Crown 631: Riebel' s Used Ca rs 614. 0<"1. 2tl, 1980 1elh MINI MOM DEPOSIT $500 1976 AMC HORNET WAGON .A.c., A.T.• 6 cyl . ... ..11995 1976· HONDA ACCORD 3 Ind. high f!lame - Monday Euly Ml.x:ed '• MOTORCYCLE SALE 1989 PONTIAC SUNBIRO 'rl :9 19 37 n 43 Team~ rr=====~ HONPA OF RARDEN 80 750K•••••••••• •••• 2295 81 PASSPORT••••••••••••••••••• f695 81 CM200 ••••• • •••••••••••••• SJ195 81 Glll 00 •••••••·•••••••••••••• $3695 81 INTERSTATE •••••••••••••••••s4695 34 22 az· 34 Patrolman • CB -6 0 by Rea li sti c ' 80 EXPRESS... ••••••••••••••• SJ89 W. L 4.1 13 Team ! ' Mobile CB with Channel9 "Priority" Switch 216 W. MAIN ST. (614) 992·6655 Contact Your Realtor or Our Office For Further 1nf11orrr1atiinn Friday's Sports To B'rief Riessen 6-1, 6-1 in the semifinals of TENN1S the $36,000 Milo Classic. TOKYO ('AP \ - Ivan Lend! of BRIGHTON, England (AP ) czechoslovakia advanced to the Defending champion Ma rtina semifinals of $1 75,000 Japan-Asian Navratilova downed Barbara Potter Open with a 7-5, 6-3 victory over . 7-<l, 6-1; while Greer Stevens of South Peter Rennert. Africa ousted Dianne Fromholtz 6-4 , In other action, Mel Purcell won 6- 7-5 to qualify for the semifinals of the 2, 6-1 over Terry Moor; Eliot Telt- $125,000 Diahatsu Challenge tourscher eliminated Bruce Manson 6-3, nament. 6-3; and Jan Norback of Sweden adIn other matches, Chris Evert vanced when Buster Mottram of Uoyd topped Virginia Ruzici of ··~....... 5 Britain withd rew, leading the Romania, 4-6, 6-4, 6-2 ; and Sylvia ' second set 1~. because of back pain. Hanika of West Germany beat Hana Norback had won the first set 6-3. Mandlikova of Czechoslovakia, 6-3, ~ In women's play, Hungary's 6-4. Macie Petrova upset Ivanna GYMNASTICS ~'' ·~ruga of Argentina, 6-1 , 6-3 ; TORONTO (AP) - Bogdan Makuz r. Ia Gregory of Australia, of the Soviet Union won the men's dt t ~d J ulie Harrington 6-3, 6-3 ; aU-around event at the 1980 World Ma L ""'a Simion esc u-Bor g Cup gymnasticcompetition. elimin. cJ Li Qua Yu of Chimi, 6-'1, Makuz performed best on the 6-3 ; a• ' Dana Gilhert prevailed over horizontal bar and in the floor RARDEN. OHIO Heid , Eisterlehner of West Ger- program, scoring a total of 58.60 614-372-3112 many, 6-4, 3-£,6-4. points. ,, ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ VIENNA, Austria (AP) - Brian .-:-----'---------1 Gottfried beat Austrian veteran Hans Kary 6-1, 6-2 to advance to the semifinals of the $100,000 Tennis Grand Prix. In other action, Hungarian Balazs NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY A NEW CAR OR TRUCK FROM PAT HILL FORD, INC.· Taroczy subdued Czechoslovakian Our Res idents are ex empt from the Oct. 7·th Price Increase on all new Fords. Tomas Smid 3-<l, 6-4, 6-3; Yannick Combined with Ford 2% Sales Ta x Rebate and Ohio 2% Sales Tax reduction and Noah of France beat Ray Moore of Pat Hill Ford Dis.count represents tremendous Sav ings up to $1,500 on som e South Africa 6-2, 6-2; and Trey models . Waltke upset Rolf Gehring of West Germanv fi-2, 6-2. Time is of the essence - You must purcha se and register yo11r new Ford before · MELBOUR NE (AP) :__ Fritz November 18th. Buy one from stock or let us oro ~r your Ford to _suit your taste Bu e hning advan ced to the and needs. semifinals of the $125,000 Hottico In. door Tournament with a 6-4, 6-4 vic1C)BO FORD TRUCK . 1981 FORO I,TD tory over J c..an Kriek of South Africa. EXAMPLE : Suggested retail Price $9633.64 ~oining Boehning in the semifinals Retai'l Price Ohio Res idents 9293.00 Suggested Retail Price $8129.00 were Vitas Gerulaitis, who beat SAVE $340.64 Ret Price to Ohio Res. 7110 oo · Ohio Sales Tax Save 385.35 Australian Paul McNamee 6-2, 6-3; SAVE $ 959.60 Pat Hill f'ord Di scount 714.62 Ferdi Taygan, a 6-J, 7-5 victor over Ohio Sa les Tax Save 325,0Q TOTAL SAVINGS ~ 1440 . 61 TOTAL SAVINGS $1284.60 Kim Warwick of Australia ; and · Peter McNamara, who scored a 6-J, 6-3 victory over Tim Gullikson. JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) - !lie , Nastase of Romania trounced J ohn Austin 6-2, · 6-2 and Patrice Middl eport, Oh io Ph. 992-2196 461 S. 3rdAve. Dominguez of Franc7 stopped Marty Ttam Riebel's used Can Pomeroy Wine Store Royal Crown ProffiU 's Grocery 198; Ra y Roach 201, Ue , Debbi e-Hensley and Marlene Wilson, 189. Team ,series- R ffilch ' ~ GunShup ! 969 POMEROY OFFICE · cats' Lee Mooney (20) and Larry Angel (87). Hannan Trace won the SVAC contest 26-0,- thus remaining m a first pl_ace tie. Pomeroy Bo•lilll Laoet Wedzleldar &rrr btrdl lki.IS, ISII SIUdiqJ 22 42 H1gh series.- Clyde Sayre 540, Debi Hensley 1will not accept the $1o,o'oo,oo raise the Representatives voted the themselves two years ago. AS LOW AS 5% DOWN AVAILABLE ~ 38 24 40 24 40 B1ll"s Body Shop J n.ar 4 36 28 fill Ad -Ta~er NO. 2 "·'(Jp£R It'S TIME FOR A CHANGE. Vote for a man of 1ntegrity and Administrative Abil ity, Maturity and. Wisdom. . Ro.ach'sG unShop McCiure's 3& t · the 1978 New York race with a world best of 2: 32:30 and lowered it in last year's event to 2:Zl :33, is an overwhelming favorite . FOR · STATE ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• MONEY. . AVAILABLE FOR · · REAL ESTATE LOANS GETS PASS OFF - Southern's John Porter (12) fires downfie ld despite a good pass rush by the Hannan Trace Wildcats Fr iday night. Closing in are the Wild- Hil!:h series - Ray Roach 548. Betty Whitlatch 640; Clyde Sayre Sl9, Marl ene Wilson 52:2. . High game - Cly de Sayre212, Betty wruu.lcll 225, 217; Roach 194 , Marlene Wiison211. · Team senes - Roach ' ~ Gun Shop ZlM . Team game- Roach's Gun Shop 132. ~~ fu m REP-RESENTATIVE MURPHY STEPS ~ N - While Southern 's defense and the weatherman managed to hold Hannan Trace's powerful running back Todd Sibley to just 55 yards Pomtroy Bl.l ~ Uu,t: Label Muuday Ea rly Mixed Oc:L 13. 1!180 NEW YORK ( AP ) - For Bill Rodgers, today's New York City Marathon will be another race in which to enhance his credentials as the world's besL!ong-distance run. ner. For Lasse Viren,,it will mark the end of a remarkable career. For Fllbert Bayi, it will be the start of a venture, and for three Chinese runners, it will constitute a breakthrough. The contrasting emotions of those six competitorS alone wotild be enough fodder for the script of a highly dramatic and intriguing race. But there are nearly 16,000 other entries in the record field, and they als9 will have their own stories, their own desires to fUlfill. Two - most likely Rodgers among the men and Grete Waitz of Norway among the women - will experience the joy of victory. The others will · truly feel the agony of defeat, in this · gruelllng 26-mile, 385-yard test of strength. stamina, conditioning and willpower. The "losers, however, will not necessarily be losers. Marathoners don't necessarily run to win. They run instead to finish and lower their personal bests. with 123 yards in eight carries. ...Sibley held to 55 JIOW has 1,112 yards this season. Defensively, Cbapinan and Greg Maynard were the big stoppe~s for Hannan Tl'ace. The loss left Southern with a 2-7 overall record,~ slate in the SVAC. - Southern plays 'Eastern n ext ~­ weekend. By(!uarters: Southern 0 00()- 0 H.T. 12 8 8 0- 28 fa iled. . In the second period, Webb connected with Craig Chapma n for a 15 ya rd TD pass. Sibley ranthe conversion making the score 20-0. Early in the third quarter, Chapman tackled a Tornado in the end zone for a safety. That score was followed by a two yard TD run by senior Tim Murphy. A run for the extra points was stqpped. Murphy has the big offensive gun Local bowling . 47.95 Wake to buzzer or radi o! Extra-larg e LED cloc k d isplay can be rea d from anywh ere in th e room. Snooze control. sleep swrtc h. 3' :· speak er. AFC on FM. earpho ne tack . 12-1s2o Check Your Phone Book for the ltafl1e l'llaek Store o~ D~aler Nearest You PR IC ES MAY VARY A. f IN('!\'t('U A. L 51 l"1Ai- S I I' A DIVISION OF- ttd.WY CO RPORATION �.C-7- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Oct. 26, 1980 c-6- The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, Oct. 2ti, 1980 GOES TO 1\JR - Despite a heavy downpour, Southwestern quarterback Jay Burleson (18) still managed to complete fom· pas~;cs for 33 yards Friday night against Kyger Creek . &ott Russell (32) stays back to provide pass blocking. Southwestern remained in title.contention with an ll.j) victory. · Big Blacks surprise RHS Red Devils by -13-6 tally BY JACK ROGERS RAVENSWOOD - Nothing suc~eeds like success. Which, interpreted, means: Oh, how sweet it is! Spotting the Ravenswood Red Devils a. touchdown on the first scrimmage play of the · game, the Point Pleasant Big Blacks regrouped and, with the aid of three key fumble recoveries. turned back their hosts up in Jackson County F'riday, 13-6 . A light rain fe ll the last two periods. The victory moved the local record to 3-6 and left Coach Fred Taylor's Class AA ·Red Devils with a 5-4 slate. ~o~uarterba ck Mike Porter, 145pound junior. engineered the locals all the way, surprised the Devils with 38-yds net in no less than 16 carries, ana sneaked over for a oneyard tally. For Ravenswood, tailback Jeff Murray and.FB R.J. Head were the leading ball toters. Murray put together 80 yards. including an electrifying 56-yd scoring gallop up the middle on the first scrimmage play, to shock local fans. With only 37 seconds gone the red Devils led 60. Bill Miller missed the conversion kick, his first miss in the Waha·m a comeback stops St. Mary's team, 16-15 Highlanders still in title picture following 8·6 win last eleven attempt s. Fullback Head carved out 83-yds in 8 tries, and he also ripped off a 56yd dash in the fadin~ minutes of the fourth period that threatened to lead to the tying touchdOWn. With the help of a long penalty and Chris Ingels 8-yd belt to the PPHS ~. the Ravens,woods were very near to sending' the game into possible overtime. The Big Blacks led 13-<i at the ti.n'le. But a Red Devil .fumble ensued and linebacker Keith Doss pounced on it on the 10 to get his mates off the hook. Doss, who smells out ball carriers like a bloodhound sniffing Offsides Oscar, had another good night on defense with one solo hit and 12 assists. Another key fumble recovery was made by Herb Alley in the first period, leading to the touchdown that put the Big Blacks ahead. The locals were forced to punt, David Perry lifted a 31-yarder to the Ravenswood 30. The ball squirted free and Alley clamped it on the Devils 33. In nine plays, including a pass interference penalty, PPHS negotiated the distance . On fourth down and the goal line within spitting distatnce, · Mike Porter sneaked over from one-yard out. Brian Mabe sent the conversion spinning high and true, and with 5:02 still on the clock, the Big Blacks had a H lead. The third vital fumble recovery came in the .second quarter. PPIIS had lost a fumble on their own 'll, with R: J. Head surrounding it on the local V. But Ravenswood promptly bobbled it bac~ and Jim Daugherty .fell on the ball to avert inuninent disaster. The Big Blacks drove to the Devil 35 and called time with I :01 remaining on the halftime clock. Then Porter lofted a pass that was dropped in the end zone. liis next throw was intercepted by Ravenswood's John cB!dwell. The half ended with PPHS clinging to a 743 lead. Here are Friday's statistics: STATISTICS Department First Downs Net yards rush Passes 1ntercepted by Yards Pass ing Ya rds f rom scrimmage Return yardage PP 15 178 0· 5 1 0 R 8 189 OJ 1 0 178 189 2 3 48 ·70 28 Fumbles Fumbles lost 1 Penalties, ya rds PATRIOT - Playing before a large crowd in a steady downpour here Friday night, the Southwestern Highlanders remained in title contention for the. 1980 SVAC cham· ' · pionship with a hard-earned 1143 win over Kyger Creek. Southwester, Hannan Trace and Eastern by virtue of their victories Friday night remained · in a three way tie for first place with 3-! recor· ds. Next Friday night, Hannan Trace, the defending champs, host Southwestern while Eastern plays Southern next' Saturday evening. Friday's two point victory also included two extra features for first year mentor Jack James. It was only the secoud time IIi the school'~ blslory tluit a Highlander ' grid team bad beaten Kyger Creek (the other came in 1978) and it tied the school's record for most ·wins In a single season (seven) set under Cooch Steve Sllles in t9is. In the close contact, Kyger Creek bad difficulty· hanginli on to the pigskin. The Bobcats fumbled eight times and lost the ball six times. The Bobcats took the opening kickoff but fumbled on a third down play. Neither team mounted a serious threat until Kyger Creek fumbled away the ball on a pitchout at the Highlander eight yard line. Three plays later, Southwestern's &ott RUssell, one of the areas'S top point producers, scored his 14th touchdown of the year on a three yard run. Jay Burleson hit Wayne Sizemore for the all important two point conversion. On the ensuing kickoff, Scott Bur• nett returned the ball to the highlander 41 yard line. ' Eleven plays later with the assistance of. a pass interference call, Kyger Creek gofits only touch.down when Kevin Parsons zoomed in from the three. Coach Deryl Well called timeout to set up a two point play, however, quarterback Rob Waugh's pass to Ken Coughenour was deflected by a · defender. Southwestern retained possession · most of remaining secon(\ period, but failed to score. The Highlanders got to the four yard line but a fumble killed the drive. Don Carr, sophomore running back, had a 32 yand· run during the march on a drawplay. . Kyger Creek returned the ball three plays later when Jay Burleson intercepted'a Waugh aerial. Two plays later, Terry Porter Punls 2·24 Score by quarter~ : ·Pt. Pleasant Ravenswood weather hurt both teams. Considering we played without the ser· . vices of two starters, Dale Newberry who suffered a concussion against Southern and Kevin Emmert who was injured In the first quarter, I was pleased with Our petfonnance. Todd Baker and Mike Daines did good jobs as their replacements. "I was impressed with Kyger Creek. They're a lot better than their record indicates." In reference to next week's important game at Hannan Trace, James said, "We must cut down on mistakes, contain Sibley and go a.f. ter them." · STATISTICS Department First Downs Yards Rushing Yards Passing Total Yarda9e Passes Attpt. Passes Compt. Interceptions Fumbles F~mbles Lost Penalties By Quarters: Kyger Creek S. Western KC . SW .B 164 10 168 164 3 201 9 0 4 o · JJ 1 2 8 6 3 2 2· 20 · 10·105 0 6 0 o-6 8 0 0 ~8 7 0 6 ()--13 o lo ()-- 6 6" 3 TEXIS n•ao® How they fared OPENOAIL Y 9·9 senior night to be observed by the Wahama football team, band and cheerleaders. Buffalo of- Putnam will be the opponent with a kickoff time scheduled 'for 7:30 p.m. Here are Friday's statistics : STATISTICS -Department W First Downs ._ 8 Yds . Rushing 41 ·132 Yds . Pass ing 42 Total yards 174 Passing 5· 13 Interceptions 2 Fumbles·Lost Penalties-Yds. Punts-Avg . Offensive plays Wahama St. Marys AUTO 0 D 0 16-16 8 0 ()--15 Each Wheel 3.47 Our Reg. 44-88 - AR78x13 39.88 Plus 1,83 f .E.T. 'Eoch Steel Belled Radial Whitewalls • Economy Priced KM Rad ial 225 • 5 Rib Tread • Radial Tire Tracllan • 78 Series Width • Popular PMalric Sizes All Tiraa Plua F.E.T. MounHng Included No Trade-In Aaqulrad On Sale Thru Nov. 1 Complete Elchaust Systems Available Valley North 42-0. 10, Beallsv ille, 7-2-0 , lust to Caldwell 1412. OffeJS BOB'S ELECTRONICS UPPER RT. 7 ACROSS FROM Electronic· Technology CHEERS FOR TilE COACH- Wahama White Falcon football players hoist head coach Bill Jewell high in the air after he steered his team to a 16-15 come-from-behind victory over St. Marys Friday night. CLEVELAND~ Browns running there (to Rutigliano's 'office). All I back Charles White reported back to can do is tell him the trilth. I'll take the club's training slie Thursday, · my fine." prepared to pay a heavy fine for White said he spent all day Wed- Leatll·e r JnsuJated BootSaJe. missing Wednesday's wrirkout and meetings wlthut giving any reason. • White had inexplicably disappeared Wednesday, after calling coach Sam Rutigliano and telling him he would be late lor practice. ' "Charles White reported to practice tod;ly," was all a Browns spokesman· would say. White appeared at the club's BaldwJn. WaJJilce College training site In Berea at 8:30 a.m., an hour early for the regular scheduled 9:30 a.m• practice. "It was just a mistake, a bad mistake," White said. "I just woke up late (Wednesday) and I thought it was too late to show up. I didn't have any reason. It was just a mistake not showing ilp. "I didn't feel right about showing up la'te. It was a mlstake on my part and I'll take care of It," the rookie added. to In ' weight bu k Valvoline motor oil) 2. l•s..ll 1 Kr~art · .brand oil filter' 3. ChasSis lubrication (liHingsedri) 'Sh•g._ S'-111 fill••• For M1 n~ C1r1 18.88 ~~6~ 12.88~~6~ H.D. Mufller IMfallecl 011, Lube and Filter Special Includes labor. Additional ser· vices. extra. Get set !Jr winter. For many U.S. cars. light truck>. Add itional ports. services extra. Sl""- unn Wekl«t s~• l~e....,. Rio Grande, Ohio .Running back White returns SILVER BRIDGE PWA ·Servlcellnclude : 1. Oil t:hlnga \up to 5-Qt. straight ARMSTRONG CEILING nesday at home, while team of· ficials some of his teammates and his ~ Angeles · attorney, Mike Flanagan, attempted to contact him. ..------,--------------------1 S> MEMBERS EMERGENCY SERVICE GALLIPOLIS-NEW LISTING Aker's Auto SeMce 446-1564 PORTERJoe's ear SeMce 38S-8613 Night 367-7473 Clip and Save For Home & ~love Box arr vou n11c·d Padded collar f Ankle notch for flex and comfort SAN CLUB DIGE ST ... 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CASH IE A'S CHECKS • Lot.• l"llll.tlllt' Cuq! p.) tl l' 60 On Sale Thru Nov. 1 Mogadore. 9-0-0 , beat Painesville Harvey 48-13. 2, Covington , 8-0-(1, plays Lewistown In• diiin Lake Saturday: . 3, McDonald, 9-0-0, be<1t Berlin Center Western Reserve 38-0. 4, Newark Catholic, 7-l-{l, plays Johnstown Northridge Saturday. 5, Glouslw Trimble, 9-4<1, beat Hemlock Miller ~. 7, Lora in Clearvlew , 7-1-1, beat Brookside 3lHi. 6 Liberty Center, 9-{1-{1, beat Brya n 7~ . s: l..ftlonia, IH-0, beat Salineville Southern 21~15 . ~ . Arcanum, 7-0--1 , beat Lewisburg · Twin PERSONAL I ZE D CHECKS ... ,w•,kk~<ltll', nn a1ut ott rhr• ro t1 a~,~tom at •q_ nl~'''dll'' h'l f "'"'•"(~ fun(J Allii!II Ciln 3·3 Computer Balance . RIO GRANDE COLLEGE COMMUNITY COLLEGE t • ,, \) " 2 3·2 Sun. Thru Wed. Saie _... CLASS A . SIO.OOD ACCIDENTAL DEATH INS UR ANC E 12·22 .~ENTER 1, 1 248 281 TheSavtngPiace., 1, Orrville, 8--0-0, tieat Millersburg West Holmes :JU. 2 Hamillon Badin, 7-0-0, plays Cincin· nat'i McNicholas Saturday . 3, Urbana, 8-0-0, played at Springfield Northeastern Saturday. 4 Fostoria 9-().0, beat Oregon Qay 26-a. Pickerifigion, · 9-().(), beat Millersport 1..-- 28·33 ~-c:a..-""'llr SU NDAY 1·6 · ~-- • SHOP HOURS SAT . 9·6 '"'· Whistler high performance. mult ~band radar · delectors p1ck up only speed rqdar. And pick up on 1t long before il can pick up on you. The Whistler Radar Eye"' Miles ahead of the rest. SM 9 3·35 9· 76 7-27.0 03 .0 Score by quarters : 6 Ironton 8-0-J, beat Wellston 35-13. 1: Elyria' Calholic, 7+0. beat Loudon-ville 23-20. 8, Washini\on Court House, 7-2-0, lost tu Wilmington ) --&. 9 New Concord Glenn, 9-0--0, beat Oresde~ Tri-Valle)' 33-13. 10, Cleveland Benedicline, 7-1·1. beat Alliance 32-0. , W• rtr JS many Lhi'Ck s .1~ you mwd , 1 1!' ~ 111! to make it 1:1-8 with just 7:24 moved the ball inside the ten yard line where ShliWn · remaining . . Fo;llowing the ensuing kickoff Fields found Travis Gray in the end . zone for an apparent touchdown. A, . another stellar defensive play was controversial cal.! by the official, , turned In by the White Falcon Defense. Hanlin on a quarterback however, nullified the score and keeper was hit hard by RUsty sent the ball back to the 2!i yard Clarke while Todd Troy stripped line. The drive bogged down and a s the ball from the ballcarrier where a result St. Mary's took over when it was pounced on by Peanut Harris Field's fourth down toss fell in· at the St. Mary's 19 yard line. complete. Three plays later Fields found Most teams would have given up Gibbs and a defender at the goal right then and there following the line where both players went up for disputed call but not the White the reception. lt was Gibbs who Falcons. After an exchange of possessions. Kendall Weaver got off a Sa yarn punt that rolled dead at the Blue Devils' . four yard line. Four plays later ShaWn Paugh COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) - H~w the toprecovered a Brian Malone fumble ranked teams in The Associated Press poll fa red : at the 22 but Wahaina could run high school football Cl-Al)S AAA -1, Cinc~ati Moeller, s.,o..{l, plays Stow only two offensive plays before Jesu1t Saturday. giving the pigskin right back to St. Wa2,~h Cincinnati Prblceton, W-<1, beat }lamiltun 1().(1 Marys on a fumble. · 3 Youngstown Moone)', 7-0-0, plays The turning ·point of the game C1~eland St. Ignatius Saturday. 4, Massilloo, 8-&1, beat Panna Padua came with 8:51 remaining when Kendall Waver, 6'1", ,167 pound 5. Upper Arlington, 8-1.{), beat Grove defensive back picked off a Mike City 15-0. 6 Lakewood St. Edward, 7-1-0, plays Hanlin pass and returned it 24 yards · shiker Heights Saturday. 7, Westerville North , 9-().(), beat Delato the Blue Devils eight yard line. ware 2S-6. Two plays later Shawn Fields, with 8, Cen~erville , 8-1-(l, beat Xenia 7~. 9, Newark, 8-l..(l, beat Lancaster 21-(1. a brilliant fake, slithered into the 10, Canton McKinley, 7-l-0, plays Toledo end zone for six points. Fields Scott Saturday. Cl-Al)SAA (!8Ssed to Larry Gibbs for the PAT ~- NO MIN IMUM BA LANCE .'. UN LIMITE D CHECK WRITING ,rrH ti ll'l)<ll t! wahama s: 2· 24 59 Are you,getting .these services from your bank? returned the favor by picking off a Burleson pass and returning it 48 yarda to the· Highlander 45 yard stripe. Southwester took the third period kickoff moving to the Bobcat 28 yard line before two qefense charges dropped Burleson for consecutive losses totaling 17 yards. During that match, Ron Cart, a sophomore running back, had a 32 yard jaunt. As t)Je rain came down harder, both defense~. dug in stopping potential drives. . Kyger Creek took over the ball with four minutes left in the fourth quarter. On a fourth down situation following a timeout, Parsons was stopped just short of a first down at the 35 yand line. Southwestenr took over but fumbled. With just seconda left, Kyger Creek took to the air but Sizemore's interception preserved the win. The loss left Kyger Creek with a 35 overall record and 1-3 league mark. Coach James had the 'following corrunents after the game. "The ST. MARY'S - A playwright Hanlin's extra point kick split the couldn't haye written a script any uprights for a quick 7-0 St. l\llarys' more dramatlc'than Friday night's advantage. thrilling fourth quarter come-fromThe host Blue Devlis strilck again behind 16-15 Wahama White Falcon on thelr inltlal possession of the victory over seventh-ranked St. second quarter when Hanlin hit Mary's in a classic class " AA" tight end -Clarence Scott with a five gridiron battle. _ yard aerial for 11\e touchdown to The White Falcons, after being cap off a 4~yard, four play drive . thoroughly embarrassed during the On the Point after touchdown atfirst half of actiorl, staged a tempt Hanlin faked a kick and superhwnan effort In the final two passed to Terry Nichols for two quarters with two fourth period points and a 1S.O St. Mary's lead. touchdowns and the subsequent At this point it looked as 1f the extra points to edge out the heavUy White Falcons would roll over and favored Blue DevilS. play dead which is ·exactly · wlial The Wahama triumph senOIISly they did as the Blue Devils 'threatened St. Marys' playoff hopes threatened to make the contest a and also enhanced the bend area runaway. Only a fumble recovery teams own playoff chances. Both by Larry Gibbs and an interception teams are now 7·2 on the year with by Shawn Fields kept the Pleasants one regular season contest County team from adding to their remaining 9n the 1980 ~id card. total for the remainder of the hall. Wahama entertains Buffalo. of Behind the running of Larry Putnam this week while St. "Rainbow" ·Gibbs and Peanut Mary's visits Magnotia. St. Marys took the game's • Harris Wahama began to move the ball only to have Gibbs' halfback opening kickoff and marched 71 pass Intercepted at the St.. Mary's yards in eight plays for an early 7-ll live yard line. Two plays by the lead. Mike Hanlin, the Blue Devils' talented senior quarterback, !let up Blue Devils netted a mere · two a perfect screen pass to fullb!lck yards so Coach Gail Mote elected to Terry Nichols who, after seemingly quick kick on third down which being stopped by the local defense, gave Wahama excellent field broke free for a 67-yard score at the position at the llt. MarY's 34 yard line. 8:22 mark of the opening period. . came down with the ball in the end . zone for another Falcon touchdown to make it 15-14 with just 4;39 left. The all important extra point saw Fields once again passing to G[bbs for the two point conversion and the victorr. The fired up Wahama defeu;;e stopped the Blue Devils following the kickoff with Shawn Fields knocking down Hanlin's fourth down desperation heave . Wahamas then ran out the clock with the · entireFalcon brigade counting down the final seconds to a sensational come from behind win. Friday will be the final game of the 1980 regular seaso~ with �I .I ~The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Oct. 26, 1980 Bengals face Oilers in Astrodome ·[ Friday's high school scores .Ohio HIP Sc-bool Foolball By Tbe ASIOdaled Press Ada 14, Bluffton 14, tie Akron East 24, Akron Ellet- 0 Akron Hoban 7, Clear Fork 6 Akron Manchester 8, Tuscarawas Va l. o SmithvillE" lti, ·Rittman 14 Solon 42, Twiru;bur~ 8 Springboro 30, Kings 6 Spring. Ct:ltholic 8, Sidn ~y · J.ehnvm 0 Spring. South 14, Day. W11yne 6 Steubenville 15, Young. Raf.en D Steubenville Cath. 7, Hanmbal River 0 · Stow 21, Kent Roosevelt 13 Stra s bur~ 31, Tuscarawa s Cath. 0 Stron.:s\'ille 13, Wadsworth 7 Struthers 27 ,. W. Branch 0 Sylvania Northview 24. Tot. St.a rt 0 Sylvania Southview 22, Rossford 0 Teays Val. 12, Greenfield 6 Tecumseh 0, Vandalia Butler 0, ti e T\pp City 6, Eaton Dixie 0 Tul. Sl. Fr<1ncis 111, To!. Cenir11l . Cath·. Amherst Steele 7, MidView .0 Arcanwn 42, Twin Valley N. 0 Arlington 28, Van Buren 0 Ashland, Ky., 14, Portsmouth 0 Avon %7, Ind~pendcnce 6 Avon Lake 39, Fairvie-W 14 Barberton :n. Nordonia 0 Bay 23, Rocky River 16 Beavercreek 20, Spring. North 6 Belpre 41 , Alexander 0 Jlerghoil Spring. 33, Usbon 0 Berkshire 50, Beac:hwood 12 "Tol. BelleY 13, Dublfn 13, tie Big Walnut H. N.• Unfon 0 Bloom Carroll :13, Berne Union 0 Boardman 3, 'Bradford It, Warren W. Rescrvt! 2 . Twirl Valley S. 6 Brecksville 29, Cloverleaf 6 Brooklyn 34, Cuyahoga His . 15 Brunswiclr. 7, Berea 0 ca.dlt 14, Buckeye N. 14, tie Caldwell 14, Beallsville 12 0 Campbell-Memorial 8, . Erie . tpa .) Tech Canal Fulton NW 7, FairleS.'i 0 Cartlieltl 26, Girard 6 Canton GlenOak ~ . Marlington 0 Canton Timken 8, LQuisville Aquinas 7 Cardinal 20, Chardon 12 Carey 14, Marion Pleasant 0 Cedarville 6, Spring. Southeastern 0 Celina 34. Delphos St. Jotu1 0 Centerville . 7, Xenia 0 Chesapeake 12, O~k Hill 7 Chillicothe 7, Groveport 0 Cin. ·Bacon 21:1, Cin. St . Xa vie-r 0 Cin. Colerain 22, Cin. Forest Park 0 Cin. Elder 12. Cin. LaSalle g Cin . Gltm Este 26, Cin. Madeira 0 Cin . Greenhills 27, N. College Hill 0 Cin. Mariemont 20, Deer Park 6 Cin. Northwest 21, Non..·ood 3 Cin. Princeton 10 , Hamilton 0 Cin. Sycamore 21, Indian Hill 0 Cin. Turpin 3. Cin. Anderson 0 Cin. Walnut Hills 16. Cin. Aiken 7 Cin. Withrow 14~ Cin. Taft 6 Cin. Woodward 14, Cin. Western Hill!; 0 Circle'llille 20, Miami Tr.ace 6 Claymont 14, Minerva 9 Cleve. Adarll!'i 34, Cleve. South 7 • Cleve. Benedictine 32 , Alliance 0 Cleve. Kennedy 6, Cleve. HhO<!es 0 Cleve. Lincoln-West 34, Cleve. Glenville 26 Coldwater 10. Marion 7 Colonel Crawford 3.1, Buckryf' Ccil lral R Colwnbi1:1 40, S, Amherst 0 Col. DeSaies 22, Col. St. Charles (! Col. Franklin Hts. 7, Col. Whetstone 6 Col. Hamilton Twp. 'll, Graham 0 Col. Hartley 20, Col. Wehrle 0 Colwnbus Grove 6. Lima Perry 6. tie Conneaut 12, Ashtabu la Erlge\ol'tiOd 0 Cortland Lakeview 15, Warren LaBrae 7 Cory- Rawson 13, Liberty - Benton 0 Crestline 23, Fredericktown 14 Crooksville 9, w. Mu.skingwn ·o Cuyahoga Falls 7, Akron Spring. 6 Danbury Lakeside 12, Ottawa Hills 7 Day. CarroU 14, D<iy. J efferson 0 Day. Meadowdale .18, Day. Dunbar 8 Day. Northmont 11, Miamisburg 0 Day. Northridge 13, Day. Bellbrook Defiance 9. Van Wert 6 Delta 14, Swanton 0 Delphos Jefferson 21, Allen E. 6 Dover 41 . Ashland 12 Dtlylestown 21, Wayncdalr 15 E . Palestine 22, Beaver Local 24 Elyria Cath . 1.3. LoudonVille 20 Fairborn &ku 12, W. Carrollton i F"alrfield Union 8, Canal Winchester a. tie Fainnonl W. 7, Fainnont E. 0 Field 2&, Copley 12 Fireland:i i2· Keystone 16 Fostoria 26. Oregon Cla y II Ji"ranJt.l in Furnace Green 28. Minford 8 F'remom Ross .13, FindJay 0 Gahanna 16, CoL Westland 0 Galion 12, Upper Sandusky 7 Gallipolis 16. Athens 7 Garfield Hts. Trinity 15, Cle\'e . Holy Name 0 Geneva 35, Ashtabula · fl Gibsonburg 16, Eastwood 0 Cleveland ·to host St. Johns 14, To!. Rogers 6 Tol, Slritrh 22. Tol. Libbey 0 Tol. Whitmer 20, BcdmQrd , Mich., 12 Trenton Edgewood 16, Oxford Tala· wanda 0 Trmtwood-Madison 16, F.t~irborn Park HiUs 0 Brush 'll. Maple Hlo. 6 tied among the Oilers, Steelers and By MICHAEL A. LUTZ Cleveland. AP Sports Writer The Oilers, who · have obtained HOUST0N (AP) - The Houston Oilers, trying to mold a cham- quarterl!ack Ken Stabler, tight end pionship ring out of trades with the Dave Casper and defensive hack OaklaAd Raiders, tangle today in the · Jack Tatwn from the Raiders since Astrodome with · the CinciMati last season, will be trying to hold onto their share of the lead against the Bengals. It will be a-case of the Oilers, 4-3, Bengals whjle Pittsburgh travels to trying to bite t~e hand that has Cleveland. In a<idl:tioil to sending them three already helped them twice. The Bengals, 3-4, have beaten the key players, the Raiders also helped Steelers twice this season to force the Oilers Monday night by upthe American Football Conference settirig the Steelers 42-34 to throw the Central Division into a three-way division int<>a three-way tie. "We're hack to poinl zero," Oiler Troy B, Day. Stebbms 8 · Unitt:'d Local 39, Col umbia na Crestv iew 0 Uniontown Lake 6. Ca rrollton 3 Uniutu 17. We,;t Falls 6 Uppt!r Sciut o Va l. 8, Convoy Crestview Pittsburgh Steelers possible, Lambert is unlikely. Jim By CHUCK MELVIN Smith and Theo Bell are to continue Uppe r Arlin ~ t on I&, Grov e Cit)' 0 AP Sports Writer Va lley F(lrgc 33, Garfield Hts. 6 filling in as receivers. CLEVELAND (AP) The dty Vennilion 14, Oberhn 7 But the Browns aren't expecting Versm lles 7, Mia mi E . 0 has begun preparing for Tuesday's Wapakoneta H , Sl. Mary 7 the four-time Super Bowl champions presidential debate, a match many Warre n Champi011 21, Vienna Mathews to roll over Sunday. {;lfvelanders consider almost as imWarren Howland .25, Austintown-Fitch 6 "Unfortunately, their · defense portant as today 's Steelers-Browns Warren Kennedy 14, Poland Seminary 6 doesn't get as much recognition as it Warren Loc~;~ l 33, Federal Hocking 20 football game , W<! rren ~v ill e IIi , Bedford Chane! 14 did In the past," said Browns coach Not since the last major presidenWBterloo 2\l, Cre~tw ood 7 Watkins Memorial 27, Hebron Lak.ewuod tial debates, in 1976, have the Sam Rutigliano. "But statistically, 6 Cleveland Browns defeated the Pit- they're near the top, and they tackle Wa ,•e rl~· 12, Pomeroy Meigs 6 W C~)' Ile 13. Holland Spring. 8 tsburgh Steelers. The game between better than anybody. '' Wi>)"IICS\'ille 28. Greenview 0 Off~nsively, Rutigliano said he the American Football Conference Wellsville 9, J efferson Union 0 rates Bradshaw as the best quarW. Chester Lak ota 6, Cin. Hughes 0 Central Division rivals- sometimes W. Geauga 14, Chagrin .falls 6 terback In the National Football called the "blue collar bowl" - has W. Jefrersun 21, Olenl.l:lngy 7 League, ahead of the Browns' Brian W. Salem Northwe.slern 1-1·, Hillsdale 7 been sold out for weeks. Wcsten·ille N . 2.5, Delawa re 6 Sipe. 'fhe Steelers are limping into town Westl ake 29 ,. Olmsted Falls 7 Wh L>t!lerslJurg 13, Portsmouth W. 0 without the services of several key · "I wouldn't trade Brian for him, Wheelln,.( (W.Va.) Park 8, Wintersville 7 players and with several others but · you have to be honest," Whitehall 21. ML Vernon 6 Rutigliano said. "Look at what he's Wickl iffe 28, Cleve, Orange 1 playing hurt. Willard 22. Bellevue 6 accomplished." Their problems are -amplified sinWilloughby S. 42, Bedford 0 Nonetheless, the Browns coach in· Wilminf!:ton 7, Washington C.H. 6 ce they played Monday night, losing Winford 40, Ri verdale 0 dicated he might prefer facing Brad· to the Oakland Raiders and giving Woodridge 28, Garrettsville 15 shaw to backup quarterback Cliff Woolsri el~ 37, Un ion Local 21 them one less day to prepare for Worthington 2!, Westerville S. I! Stoudt, who hails from down the Cleveland. The loss was their second Wynford tO, Riverdale- 0 road at Youngstown State. Young . Chane)· 8, Young. Ursulint' 8 straight. . Young. East 19, Young. Wi lson 14 "I'll admit guardedly that ·I'd " We're running out of folks," PitYoung. l..J berty 38, Newton Falls Q rather pial against Stoudt than Zanes\"il!e Zl. Marielta 13 tsburgh Coach Chuck Nolllamented, nmning down an injury list 'in- · Bradshaw. But I think we'll have a eluding quarterback Terry Brad- better chance of beating them if shaw, running hack Franco Harris, Bradshaw plays. I don't know why, receivers Lynn Swann and John but it usually turns out that way," he Placed on waivers · . Stallworth, linebacker Jack Lam- said. Both clubs enter the game at 4-3, CINCINNATI (AP) - Reserve bert and others. It has become catcher Hal Correll has been placed easier for Noll to list the players who lied with Houston for the division lead. The Browns are coming off a on waivers, and the Cincinnati Reds aren't hurt. have promoted five minor league "I think there were 10 guys who 26-21 victory .over Green llay, the prospects to the major league winter didn't see the medics Thursday," he Steelers a 4!>-34 loss to the Raiders. roster. said. Bradshaw is listed as a The Reds said they asked waivers on Correll, who spent most of the questionable' starter, Harris is llpiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiis 1980 season injured, for the purpose of giving him his final release. American Association. The Reds also assigned the conPromoted to the majors roster tracts of pitchers Bill Dawley and were catcher Dave Van Gorder, pitSheldon Burnside and infielder cher Jeff Lahti and infielders Nick Rafael Santo Domigo outright to the Esasky, Gary Redus and Tom .. Indianapolis Indians of the Lawless. 0 YOUR OCTOBER SALES .DAYS ,. ,-.-~ ~''"-;l:~t': :t">," ~' c ~· ·'' $pilce COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Rosalynn Carter has come a long way in her four years as the nation's first .la.dy. · In 1976, while campaigning for a man many then ' called "Jinuny Who" at a Columbus news conference, Mrs. Carter wore flat heels and a rumpled skirt and , blpuse - evidepce of what then seemed a.poorly financed, .almost ramshackle campaign. · . .Last week, campaigning In Ohio lor her husband's re-el~on. Mrs. Carter emerged from her presidential jet not only the epitome of poise and fashion, but also of campaign style. She has developed it to a fine art. · . One thing that had not changed ivas her Southern chann- the winning smile and air of sincerity she has used so effectively in world capitals among kings and presl4ents. Dressed in a di!J'k, plum-colored suit that accented hE;r bouffant-styled, auburn hair, Mrs. Carter held forUi during four speeches and three news conferences, REPRESENTATIVES D 1• WAYNE HAYES D 2. RON JAMES R 3. TOM JO"HNSON 0 4. JOHN WARGO D 5. ART BOWERS D 6. MIKE STINZIANO D 7. TOM GILMARnN D a. TOM CARNEY D 9. JOHN lARA D 10. TERRY TRANTER R. 11. CORWIN NIXON D 12. VERN RIFFE D 13. BARNEY QUILTER R 14. CLAIRE BALL • 0 Keruton 38, . Aunm-l 0 Kettering Alter 17, Lima Catholic 0 Lakewood 15, Parma Normandy 0 Lancaster Fisher 9, Amanda Clearcreek 7 Lebanon 49. Lemon-Monroe 0 Leetonia 21, Southern t..oc<t l Ill , Lexington 10, Ashland Crestview 6 Lima 12. Fairfield 2 Lima Shawnee 20 , Napoleon 0 Lockland 14, Yellow Spring:! 7 ~an Elm ~. Uberty Union 7 London 21, Bellefnnt.aine 0 Lorain Clearview 35, Lorain Brookside 6 Lorain ~uthview 2tl, Elyria W. i LowellviUe 26, Jackson-Milton 6 Madi:ion 21, Painesville Riverside 7 Magadore 48, Painesville Ha rvey 13 Mansfield 'Zl , Cleve . W. Tech 0 Mansfield Madison 34, Wooster 22 Mansfield Malabar 2!1 , Ontario 20 Sleeping cumfort is -assured with t.hes.t> 5 '' 2 ,; fo;un . mattresses. You ~t~t u fine trun dle bt~d wit h a roiJ ~otH pQp•up E:Xtra bed on woode-n ~asrqr~ . , Reg. $320 NOW $269 D R D D Now$99 .Bea utiful ~~ating by day ttud becomes co mthrt.<:tt~fe family. guP.~t. c.hifdnm's. room or v~1cation house. Complete with remOVilblc b<ll$!etS 811d w· th.k k BAKER FURNITURE CALL 992-3307 For Evening Appt. 30 51 71 5~ 24 73 89 47 91 30 2C) 32 22 • State Agencies. · ~ · ~ES~ propriate •O•u•r•r~e•p•or•t•i•s•f•ll•ed . .w•l•t•h•t•h•e•F•ed . .e•ra•I. E•Ie•c.,tl•o•n•C•o•m . . .m•l•ss•l~o•n•a•n•d•A•~ ......~ .. .... I . • ~unbmr ~int;;. - itntintl ••.., "'• •• .:·•• · l GOP hopeful3, Ronald -Reagan, George J;lush Bush follows Carter. in Ohio campaigning Inflation ·erodes DISTRICT 7 - ·Willard A. Esselstyn, Secretary-Treasurer, 900 15th St. N. W., washington, D. C. 20005. This ad authorized by the Candldat.e. . t Throughout the day , she gave glowing endorsements to Democratic candidates for Congress and other offices. Citizens in t)le 6th District, she said, are goin)l to have "a great congressman' ~ in Ted Strickland. Mrs. Carter lavished praise on a group of 9 and !().. year-old singers in Portsmouth and said "I'd like to have you come to the White House" + she may follow up \Vith an invitation. At Mrs. Carter's bidding, a secretary makes notes about things she wants to . remember. The secretary was writing something down when the children finished their songs .. It was a sunny, almost balmy day as the first lady headed towa rd Huntington, W.. Va. to board her plane back to Washington. She likes to campaign + "when I don't, I feel left out." But she wants to get back home at night. " I've only been away from home two nights since the campaign started. l have breakfast with Amy every • STABBING DEAm ffiONTON, Ohio (AP)- An Iron. ~ ton youth was being held Satufllay ill the Lawrence County JaU on VOL. 15 NO. 39 PAGE 1-D SUNDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1980 delinquency charges ill the stsbbillg death of a teen-ager during a high scbool football game. PoUce ldeotlfled tbe victim as Randy Shope, 16, of Ironton. Tbey said .be was slabbed to dealb about 10 p.m. Friday night dul'ing the IronTOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - President spur interest in the campaign· and picked by the Lucas County chapter ton-Wellston game. build on what should be at least a oftheOhioFannBureau·Federation · Carter hoped to boost his re-election The slabbillg stemmed from a . after Carter's campaign staff asked effort In Ohio Saturday at another of noffiinal Democratic victory. light between the pair, pollee said. The western Lake Ei-ie county the organization to designate one his town meetings and a visit to a Portsmouth pollee made the proliferated with shipping, glass and family . Lucas County fann . arrest early Saturday, but refused to The Schallers, along with their 17About 1,000 Toledo-area citizens auto industries- nearly always supreveal the youth's Identity. . p orts the Democratic presidential year-old daughter, Lisa, and 14held tickets to the town m(!tlting at Start High School, where Carter was candidate. In 1972, it was one of only year-old son, David, live on a 58(),. two out of the slate's 88 counties acre fann which produces corn, to field questio)ls for an hour. Stephen Leroy,' advance man for which backed Qe~ll!l _Jvlt;Govern soybeans and wheat. over RichardM. Nixon. The other Carter pl;mned to inspect the !ann the Carter-Mondale campaign, said questioners would be picked at ran- was Athens County in southeastern operation, which includes lour grain elevators, and to discuss farm policy dom, with no queries screened in ad- Ohio. Carter carried Lucas County in with its owners. · vance. The president usually an1976 over GOP Gerald R. Ford by Schaller plans to ask Carter about swer~ between 15 and 25 questions 28,000 votes. His winning margin in farm policy, including grain emduring each session. '"Saturday's visit marks the fourth the state that year was 11,116 out of bargoes, which have hurt --his business. He said he had to stop and time Carter has brought his general more than 4 million votes cast. Ruvolo and other local party think about the ramifications of &he NEW YORK (AP) - Venezuela is election campaign to Ohio - where leaders say Carte. r needs to win in president's visit- he's in the midst GOP challenger Ronald Reagan increasing the price it charges for northeastern Ohio by at least that · of the harvest season. But his wife heavy industrial fuel oil by more says he as a slight lead in most polls. much this year to offset Reagan's inunediately reminded him what an than 10 percent, oil iildustry sources The president is to go. to Cleveland edge in GOP counties farther downhonor it is, he said. ' on Monday, where he will bone up said Friday. state. . Schaller said the Carter staff did · The increase was believed to be for Tuesday night's debate with the Carter expanded his Toledo not ask him if he was a Republican the largest ever announced by the former California governor. itinerary late in the week to include or a Democrat. James Ruvolo, Lucas County's South American oil exporter, stop at the Don SchaUer farm in "Thatnevercameup," he said. a Dern,oc:ratic chainnan, had asked traders said. Waterville Township near Toledo. The Schallers declined to say how the president to visit this Heavy oH., 8Iso known as SchaUer and his wife, Caroline, were . ' they would vote. traditionally DemocraUc area to "residual" fuel, is used to run electric generating plants and heat large apartment buidings, mostly on the East Coast of the United States. It is not used as a heating fuel for private homes. ATLANTA (AP ) - Up to 2,1100 said he expected 1,500 to 2,000 volun- which organized the search, said The sources, who asked not to be volunteers and National Guard teers, working in 50 teams , to assist Friday, "We have no leads, noclues, quoted by name, said Venezuela troops Saturday mapped another in the search of vacant lots and and some very serious questions to notified American oil buyel'5 by search for.missing black children as abandoned buildings in the East be answered.'' telex Friday that the price Increase the governor ordered state police to Lake Meadows Community in He said Atlanta's blacks are "still would take effect Monday. patrol troubled Atlanta neigh- southeast Atlanta. hyped" in reaction to the slayings in Venezuela did not raise crude oil bo~hoods. Two of the missing children, their own city as well as the slayings man Robert Hughes. CLEVELAND (AP)- Republican prices, they said. A week after a similar search turChristopher Richardson, 11 , and of six black men in the Buffalo,.N.Y. , Following a three-hour stop in .vice presidential candidate ~eorge According • to the sources, the ned up the skeletal renialns of a 7- Darron Glass, 10, were last seen in area and this week's discovery of a Bush campaigned in Ohio Saturday, Cleveland, Bush was to travel southVenezuelan price increase reflects bomb at a black church in Birconcentrating on the heavily ward to Cincinnati for a town heavy demand for residual oil in year-old girl, the searchers working that area. in rainy, windy weather pinpointed Leads poured 'in .a fter the mingham, Ala. That bomb was meeting. The 3().minute session was Democratic north. Europe and Japan sinc.e the outThe running mate to Republican to be held at Memorial Hall in the break of the Iran-Iraq war last mon- an area where two hoys. ages 10 and discovery and a door-to-door can- defus ed·. 11, were last seen during the sumvass for evidence by police. The Atlanta killings, which began Ronald Reagan was to visitfonner city's once-flourishing Over-the. th, rather than increased con- mer. "We have followed up on 1,068 in July 1979 but only recently President James Garfield's Lawn- Rhine section. With 10 black children slain and (eads," said Public Safety Com- became the focus of an all-out police The 72-year-old hall, seldom Used SI!IIIption in the United States, field home in the Cleveland suburb Oil with a I percent suUur content, four missing in the past 15 months missioner Lee P. Brown. "We have investigation, have fueled racial of .Mentor and meet with U.S. Rep in recent years, suited the questionused in areas where air pollution is all between the ages of 7 and ]5 not solved the cases." distrust here, the home base of the Wllllam Stanton. He then was to and-answer format used by Bush in. more severe, climbed $3.74 a barrel Gov. George Busbee on ~·nday sent Langford, a black leader of the late Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.'s travel . to CinciMati for a town three other town meetings, said to $31.58, the sources said. Oil with a reinforcements to assist the police United Youth Adult Conference, cixjl rights movement. · meeting - the fourth of his cam- Hamiltoq County Commissioner iwfur content rose $3.40 2.2 percent in keeping order. department paign. Norman Murdoch. The facility, a barrel to $30.18, and oil conlainlng The governor 115signed the stall! The Republican's afternoon stop which can seat 580, was chosen over 2.8 percnt suUur - used as fuel in patrol's Metro Atlanta Squad to in Ohio was to follow a morning cam- the city's larger convention center ships - went up $3.53 a barrel to patrol some neighborhoods so city paign visit to the state by President and nearby Music Hall. $29.48, they said. By The Associated Press police could intensify their weekend Youngstown , pedestrian at In" That building (Memorial Hall ) is Carter. The·. president planned to The increases will have "a direct investigation. Busbee also requested A pedestrian accident in terstate 80 and Ohio 46 in Mahoning hold a town meeting in Toledo and really photogenic," said one Reagan impact" on U.S. buyers of the fuel, a that 25 members of the Georgia Mahoning County this morning lifted County. visit an area fann. advance staff member. "It's wellsource at one major oil company National Guard Join today's search Ohio's weekend traffic death toll to FRIDAY Candidates from both parties have · suited to our purposes." said. Another source said many for bodies. three, the Highway Patrol said. BRYAN - Fred L. Battershell, 66, The facility, built in the city's Gerstumped extensively in the state's The/ patrol records traffic Hicksville, in one-car accident on A similar effort last Saturday · Industrial north. The heavily man section as a memorial hall for utilities would be able to pass the price hike on to consumers quickly fatalities from 6 p.m. Friday to mid- Williams County road. located the · • body of 7-year-old Democratic Cleveland area is con- war veterans, seldom has been used through fu~J-adjustment clauses. Latonya Wilson, only five bl"\!ks night Sunday. XENIA - Bradley R. Schuth, 18, sidered critical to the Nov. 4 elec- in the past eight or nine years The dead: The United States each day_buys from her parents' apartment where Kettering, in two-car accident on tion, according to both candidates'. bec.ause of a leaky auditOriwn roof, SATURDAY about 270,1100 barrels of· residual oil she is believed to have ·been abGreene County .road. .said Count:y Buildings Superin· offlees.. . YOUNGSTOWN- John J . Hnat, 73, from Venezuela, about one-quarter ducted in July. tentlent Mike Campbell. Most of the A Republican poll showed Reagan of its total residual oil imports and 10 City Coundlman Arthur Langford gaining' strength in Cuyahoga Coun- rain damage to the inside has been pertent of its 2.8 million barrels-a· ty, even though Carter is predicted repaired, however, and the building day r~idual oil consumption. · to win there by 65,1100 to 70,000 votes, now is in good shape. Residual oil imports, much of GOP officials said Friday. But 'such Bush was to select audience memELECTORAL VOTES: them from Caribbean refineries margin would not be enough for bers at random, according to his ad- reliant on Venezuelan crude oil, acthe piesident to carry the rest of the vance staff. He planned to return to count for 5 percent ol U.S. oil needs, state, said county Republican Chair- Washington after the meeting. . according to govenunent statistics. The lran-lraq war has removed ahout 3.8 million 42-gallon barrels of ' . oil exports a day from world markets. Included In the total Is .shout . 300,000 barrela a day of reSidual oil that had been coming WASHINGTON , (AP) - After cent pace during all of 1979. from Iran's · severely damaged The CPI report showed retail fOOd giJnlng for two mooths, a \ypical Abadan oil refinery. family's paycheck ohce again has prices · once again rising sharply, . erocled under the weight ot doubl&- while housing costs began to acdlglt Inflation, _declining 0.4 percent celerate foU.,wing this swnmer's Ill September• . decline. Gasoline prices, however, MUSTREDUCEREJECI'IONS Real aperxlable earnings - ~r fell for the fifth consecutive month. ClEVELAND (AP)- Ford Motor tleilliCtlnl foe Social SecUrity and In ~ ·separate report, the Co. officials conflnned that workers federallnc:ome taxes - had mOWl- Agriculture Depar1ment predicted at Bi:ook Park's Engine Plant No. 1 ted a minor comeback In July and that the effects of the swnmer have been given one week to redl!ce August, lncreaainC a total rl o. 7 perdroUght and decreased meat sup-····· ·tbe number of englnell being rejecII • ._, / -~ ;).! cart. But tbe Labor. Department plles will continue pushing .:t\!ljl ted at the facility. repGI'ted on Friday that paycbacks food prices higher through the rest Ford spollesman Paul Preuss have dropped 6.7 percent over the oflbeyearand Into 1981: . • one of Waslllngton's.,nlne electors voted for Ronald Reagan. · sa1d, however, that ,It is unlikely llny enure put year. · , 1;he annual rate of Increase for employees wW be laid off beca~ of It only part of the bad DeWI. retail food prices In the third quarter recent lmprovementa. 980 Re ubllcan llckel Is .eHpecled to win most of tbe We•t. ~bile lh,e 'lbe Labor Oeparbnent abo Aid ol the year wu 12.9 percent, corn'Ibunnan R. Payne r1 United Auto AS ~~::t;~· t:::.: carrie: mMt of tbe South. Polllical analysts predict lbal IbiS. years IICIIIIIIIIIII' pr1cea fCH' September Jum- paredtoat.7pereeutrilelntheflrat Workera L«al 12110 said the com-' :~loa will agaia be decided In t.be Industrial states of tbe Midwest and tbe NortbeJist. 111!1• fulll percent,"which tranalates qualier and an U IJ4!ftellt Increase pany tlltUtened '1.o layoff 350 em: . lnlio 111111111U1.1 rite ol12.7 percent illthe-.ctquarter. ployeea If the Dl.Dnber of rejected anly lli8hUY tJetter than the 13.3 per· engines weren'tcut by 50 percent. Volunteers, troops conduct search 1S76 a Paid for by COMPAC rnuttrPSSf.lJi, MIDDLEPORT, 0. OPEN M-5 9 til S 98 SENATORS KINSEY MILLESON SAM SP~CK TOM E. CARNEY ANTHONY CALABRESE ' its efaverage - she talked about inflation and fects on household budgets. . "I don't shop anymore, but I get a list of the groceries for our family every month, and it shows how much everything costs. I pay the bill," she said. The first lady said she also pays the utility bills "for our house in Plains. "So, I'm aware of the impact of inflation. Jinuny Car;1er is aware of it, and he's doing something about it." Mrs. Carter boarded a campaign bus in Colwnbus, and headed down into southern Ohio where she assured Chillicothe senior citizens President Carter is dedicated to protecting the Social Security system. At Waverly and Portsmouth, she promised that the president will continue to support the addition to the nuclear enriclunent plant at Piketon - a major employer in the region. stat~ Three die on highways 2 CIRCUIT COURT Of APPEALS JOSEPH. DONOFRIO 1win beds at night. Practical and perfect for the ; .. ~ STAn SUPREME COURT FRANK CELEBREZZE LAWRENCE GREY CLIFFORD BROWN .$130 ftm rn 1. 2. 3. 4. skillfully fielding . questions which at' times hinted strongly that Jimmy Carter .has not done well as president. Undailnted, she defended him enthusiastically, and· said his programs and policies were forged during unprecedented national turmoil which was not her · husband's fault. Her speeches, before · steelworkers' wives in nor, theastern Ohio, senior citizens at Chillicothe, inixes of students and adults at Waverly and .Portsmouth, had the common touch. For example, she talked about daughter Amy celebrating her 13th birthday - "I can't believe that I have a teen-age daughter. I open the dresser drawer and my lipstick isn't there," stie told a crowd at a senior citizens center in Chillicothe. At Niles, in the heart of Ohio's recession-hit steel industry - Where unemployment runs well ·above the Venezuela • zncreases oil .p rices ~ · DISTRitT 99 92 95 '. Carter holds town _m eeting ,• ENDORSES . -------------------, :'• '-\"~;-~ . D Nation's first lady has come a long way .•• ITI VOTE I TRUNDLE in Mapl~or ° Mapleton 19, S. Central a Marysville 14. Buckeye Val.· 0 Mason 6, Little Mhnni 0 MaS!Hlon 14, Parma Padua 6 Massillon Jackson 36, Cambridge 6 Massillon Perry 42, Col. Ea~1. 0 Massillon Tu:da~· 33, E. Can ton 0 Mayfield 16. Euclid 0 Ml:Comb 18, Arcadia 9 McDonald 38, Berlin W. Reserve 0 Meadowbrook 12, Shenandoah 7 Medina II, N. Olmsted 0 Medin 11 Buckeye 33, Lutheran W. 0 ;Medina Highland 17, Akron Covent ry 7 Mentor 20, Eastlake N. 0 Midpark 28, N. Royalton 0 Milford 3, Loveland 2 Millbury Lake 14, Bowlin g Green 6 Mineral Ridge 34, Columbiana 0 Morgan 33, Maysv!lle 20 Nebonville-York 34, Vinton Co. 0 New Lexington 20, Sheridan 7 New Miami 26, Eaton 0 Newark 21, Utncaster 0 Newcomerstown 52. Jewett-Sclo 0 . Norwayne 15, Dalton 6 N. Baltimore 22, Hopewell·I..oudon 0 N. Canton 15. Louisville 14 N. Philadelf.hia 10, Coshocton 7 N. Rldgevil e 21, Wellington 0 Northwood 15, Seni!(a E. 1~ Northmor 'll, Sparta Hit:hland 0 Oak Harbor 9, Elmwood 6 Oakwood 19. Milton-Union 3 Orrville 33, W. Holmes 6 Ottawa Glandorf ~ . Elida 0 Pandon;('llboa 21, Leipsic ,9 Paulding i. Spencervile 0 PefT)'sburg 13. Mawnee 7 Petersburg Spring. 20, S. Range 12 Pickerington 46, MiJJersJI()rt 0 Piketon 50, Paint Val. 8 Ravenna 22. Tallmadge 8 Ravenna SE 30, Streetboro 7 Reedsville Ell!tem 14, N. Galli11 Revere ~J . Green;o;hurg Gr!.'en 6 Richmond Hts. 16, Newbury 14 RldteWOOd . 30, Malvern 7 River View 13, Philo 8 Rootstown 52. Windham 20 Sl Henry 26, Parkway V &ndll!.ky 27, Loraln King 8 Sandy Valley 21, Trlwuy 12 Sebring 25, Stanl()n ~ Local 6 Shelby 14, N()rw<~lk i . Days left to take advantage of the 2% State of Ohio Sales Tax Refund on new Bulcks and .Pontlacs. DON'T LOSE classified -- -- - · Countdown I Glenn 33, Tri Valley IJ GJGUSter Trimble 56, Miller 6 Granville 35, Licking Ht.s. 7 Grand Val. 30, Kirtland 0 Grandview 28, Col. Academy (\ Greenon 21 , Spring . Shawnee 12 Greenville 14, CarliSle 0 Hardin N. 12, Vanlue 7 Harrison 6, N. Bend Taylor 0 Heath 14, Licking Val. 13 Hilliard 14. Reynoldsburg 13 Hillsboro 20, Madison Plains 0 Hubbard 20, Brookfield 10 Hudson 1!1, Norton 0 Indian Val. N. 21J, InWan Val. S. 0 Ironton 35, Wellston 13 Jackson 27, Logan 0 Jefferson 6, Pymatuning Va l. 0 Johnstown 19, Utica 0 Jonathon Alder 2V, New Albany 0 J{ansa.s Uikol.a 14, Genoa 0 Kenton 29, Lima Bat.h 0 Kenton Ridge 13, Spring. ~n rth w cste rn tsburgh and the Super Bowl and the time comes.'' The Bengals were just thinking ahout their first back to hack vctories since the 19'78 season. "I was pleased wedidn'tallow any points," Cincinnati Coach Forrest Gregg said of last week's 14-{1 victory over MiMesota. "I told the team afterward, since they were able to do it onee, I'll expect it again." "' The Oiler defense, which ranks first in AFC total defense, will face qllilrterhack Ken l).nderson, who had his best \IllY of the sea8on againSt Minnesota, completed 21 of 28 passes for 270 yards, and running hack Pete Johnson, who · gained 115 yards agalilst the Vikings. Cincinnati, which ranks third In total defense, wiU have to contend with Earl Campbell, who gained a career high 203 yards on 33 carries against Tampa Bay and ranks third in the NFL In rushing. .Kickoff is. at 3 p.m. CDT in the Astrodome. tackle Leon Gray said. "We don't have to sit around waiting for someone to beat the Steelers. They've done it and now it's up to us. We cOntrol our own destiny." . The Oilers could. be in much fir· mer control of their destiny going into Sunday's game if they had not been upset on successive weeks by Seattle and Kansas City. The Oilers have integrated their new players into an effective two tight end offense that is still sputtering occasionally. The Oilers ground out 467 total yards against Tampa Bay last week but- netted only a 20 points in ~14 victory. Oiler Coach Bwn Phillips ~c- . cepted the win, but said he normally would expect more points out of 467 yards. Oiler fullback Tim Wilson fears the Oilers think only of beating Pittsburgh. "Part of our problem was getting caught up in the Super Bowl syndrome," Wilson said. "We'.ve got to forget about that and deal with Cincinnati now. Well think about Pit- payc~ecks ,. �I' D-3-TbeSunday Time 1ntine!,Sunday, Oct. 26,1980 M-;ig;h~~ts District ·13 D.E.C.A. affair 'I POMEROY - Members of Meigs D.E.C.A. (Distributive · Education Clubs of America ) were hostS to·the Fall Delegates .Conference for . District 13 at Meigs High School --- Gilim®m Tjlesday morning. · The conference was attended by over 300 students from 12 high schools and/or joint vocatiQnal schools including Athens, Berne ®allipolig 1JBiarp r By J. Samuel Peeps 1- 1926 arti st : Ernest H_SMp.!!rd) • '" • "•• .. • -.. a ~ • .. .••••"' w, • . . . • By John C. Rice Esteuion Agent Many things need to be decided of the stove room and into the rest of before even going to look for a stove. the house. Agriculture For example, how will the stove be This can be.accomplished by ualng . MelpCouoty used? Is it to heat one or two rooms, floor fans, ceiling paddle fans ·or POMEROY '- As winter-nears, or do you want it to provide sup- wall fans , Another way Ia to l<lCilte a the thought of installing an energy plemental heat to the central cold air register near the stove. The saving woodburning stove in the heating system? You might want it .fan of the central N!atlng system home .occurs to many people. to provide supplemental heat to the can-then be liSed to move the hot air central11eating system? You might in the stove r6om to the real of the authenticity to Superman, Captain want to use it only occasionally like house. a Marvel and Billman themes, the fireplace, or you may want to For those wishing to ~t their Fabrics are soft, cuddly ·and easy- provide total heat for the house. house totally with heat from a wood'1_~=~~~~~~~!::,~!~ c:are. Brushed flannel, nylon and Some people prefer using the ·stove burning stove, locate the stove in a polyester, interlock and jersey knits only during emergencies. central air of the home such as the are the popular fabric choices-. · Another Important consideration family room, living room, dining Four-His ~n educational youth program conducted by the _Gooperative Extension Se rvice Terrycloth comes .on strong in jog is where the stove will be located. room or kitchen, or in the basement. in each .state. Four-H is open to all youths between the ages of ntne and noneteen, regardless of 22·7 suit and footed sleeper styles. This is directly related to how well Many stove owners have been race, religion or place of residence. · Brushed thermal weaves are new the stove can perform. Location is pleased with a stove downstairs. · Man'y 4-H projects are appropriate for both rural aod urban youths: Example_s include and interesting. Fleeces and quilting also Important when considering the Wood and ash handling are kept out small anim'als , health, leadership, clothing, family life, foods and nutrotiOn ,. housing, comare used for warm robes. necessary manual operation <i of the inain living area of the house. munication, conservation. · The preppy look relies on lace and storing wood, carrying wood to the You can buril the stove at nearly full swatches, if necesSary, nipped from e)'elet collars, ·ribbon ties and stove, removing ashes and cleaning capacity, which increases .efficlency. an inside seam of clothing to be tucking on gowns and paJamas. the stovepipe and chimney. and creates fewer creosote mated. This way you are prepared, Sleepshirts and jog suits take on A common complaint of stove problems. BY: . whether on a shopping expedition or more sporty looks with knit cuffs, · owners is that the room where the ln. addition, heat from the stove when you just happen to find that stripesandpiecescolors. stove is located gets too hot, in- ·canbedirectedtotheductsystem<i DIANA S, EBERTS certain something that will give zing Besides superheroes, Disney ' dicating it is too large for the room, the central heating plant and clrCOUNTY EXTENSION AGENT to an outfit. characters and Snoopy are as Others complain that the other culated throughout the house. HOME ECONOMICS Prep styling and pretty looks get popular as ever. Popeye,. 'Ktiban's rooms are not warm enough. A Those wbo want to use wood as a MEIGS COUNTY the nod in girls' sieepwear for fall. cats and the Muppets, especially woodburning stove is a space heater. ' fuel provide total heat to the house a.Ucensing motifs dominate boys' Miss Piggy, are also strong con- If you want to heat other rooms, you should consider installing a woodrwrr'T'\4 sleep world with capes lending ____ tenders in theme wear. must circulate the excess hot air out burning furnace. F~WONITINERARY: -or sand turtleneck sweater wn; _,.::.=:__::=:_.:;.:.:::.._:::::::::.._.:..::=.::::_ ~------,...:.:..:.;_:_ __________ .,.----------F AWWJNTER '110-81 blend with both s1drts and jacket, POMEROY - ,Tile directions for For evening activities choose a your fall fashion journey are many. delicate blouse in white crepe to Whatever path you choo9e should complement the basic navy skirt for bring enjoyment, style and satisfacevening activities. Navy or wine tion. shoes and gold bar pin or earring~~ · H you are the back to basics type, complete your versatile faWwinter the route of classic investment wardrobe. clothing should . offer you much Carefully examine your current prorplse. Tailored conservative suits wardrobe. Wbat iB there? What can in trim styles are wardrobe you build on? Maybe you have a strengths. The quality of wool which grey suit, black blazer or brown offers lasting beaut)' will surface in. skirt. Include them in your color classic blazers, sensible skirts in scheme and build a wardrobe which Model plaids, tweeds and solid flannels. · relatell to your lifestyl!!. Well chosen separates mix and mat, 532 . . ch with sweater sets, turtle necks, .- tailored shirts ·and soft blouses to • achieve a variety of looks that take ; you from dawn to dusk ... at work : andatplay. ! Preppie offers a return look tha~ many will recall. Does the scene of . plaid kilt skirts, shetland sweaters, 'knee socks and circle pins bring ::-..,: •bacil memories? Noetalgia may be PLAN WARDROBE the path .for .many with a casual, ADDmONS ·,sporty Ufestyle as they select prepGALUPOLIS Changing ;pie. For others It will ..1!1! the fitst seasons means clothes switching time around with thia look, aild'what time. Before shopping for new gatModel ·2600 a comfortable, fashionable · way to ments and accessories, survey each. dress. The name of .· the 'look family member's .wardrobe. Weed originates from the clothing of out items that are worn, outgrown or . . students who attended exc;luslve disliked. Be alert to ways to infuse THESE ITEMS INCLUDE: . · preparatory schools where tailored new life Into some old favorites or to .':uniforms and quality ·wools were update a ho-hwn outfit, suggests the standard dress. Soap and Detergent ~(\on. !I H Clasb and drama are your path, Sometimes a tie-in trim or refitfocus on the Hapaburg Influence · ifnl cari make the difference. In this . 'fmn the Austro-Hungarlan Empire mix-and-match world, it iB often ,. days. Military loob with braids and possible to discard one separate and frogs add a special flavor to fall find a new "mixer" for its mate. ··fashion. Hapsburg and Tyrolean folk Fashion maglizines and ]ll!ttem Influences surfaC1! In suit coats and. books offer fresh ideas. '' the most elegant of evening wear. Once wardrobes are honed .to the All the splendor of this period <i "wearables," lnalte a four-part pur· ~ history will come alive when chasing list, One list should note wearing this dramatic fashion look. essentials needed and sizes. Devote " The final fashion route Ia sweater another to extenders, things that will dressing ... a ticket to warmth, com- give fashion flare to present war; fort, easy traveling and care. Fall's drobe. Write down all a reminder sweaters feature texture, metalllc more expensive things, such as win:.yams, soft mohair, and cashmere in ter coats, that will need Ph. 992-2176 sweater sets and lots of hand knitted replacement. Then watch for sales, POMEROY, Ott. " looks. Just keep on knitting and especially preseason and end-of992-2668 you'll have simple,. attractive season - the best sale times. Tbe ~ Ql ..."' . I - (lino owned part of that acreage in the 500 block of Fourth Ave. between Cedar and Locust Sts., and when it developed that the school board was willing to buy the ground Gino bought up the rest of it to keep the price from rising. Then, after the $260,000 bond issue passed, Gjno Marchi sold the ground to the school board for what he paid for it. The bond issue passed 1616 to 364, and at that time a school district had to have 65 per cent majority to pass a bond issue. . Marchi, the grandfather of Senior Bobby Marchi, 1980 Blue Devil defensive safety and offensive halfback, was ·commander of Lafayette Post '!7, American Legion. A halfpage advertisement on the sports page Nov. 3, 1945, is signed L: G. Marchi, conunander. It has a picture of a football pli!yer carrying the ball, and back of him is a soldier in full gear. Headline on the advertisement reads, "The Idea of a Memorial Stadium dedicated to Gallia County's War Dead Was Conceived by Ulfayette Post No. '!1, American Legion." Then the body of the advertisement read that Gallia County "Legionnaires felt that no better monument could be erected ... It would be a living monument ... The sons and daughters and brothers and sisters of these heroic dead would gain health and recreation and happiness in a Memorial Stadium and playground under competent supervision the whole year around." In spite of that statement, someone said that three new classrooms would be used the whole year around while a stadium would be used only two or three montha. , The advertisement continued: "A permanent bronze plate displayed in a prominent place bearing the name of every Gallia County boy who died in uniform in World War I or World War II will be placed on the stadiwn.'' Superintendent of Schools Edwin E. Higgins, a Rotarian and a Legionnaire, defended the project at Rotary on Oct. 16, 1946, on a two-fold basis: (1) safety and (2) civic pride. Why lag behind the others? Ed Higgins demanded. It so happens .: · that 35 years later, only Ironton, t' Logan, Waverly, and Wellston have concrete stadiums for varsity football. County agent's c· orne·• AW,I CAN'T ~N q. ~ ... ITS OtiLY FOR .tl eeps. I· Cooper a\lveE.xtenslonService The Oh•o State Univm ity GALUPOUS - Bess Wetherholt Mullineaux of Gallipolis was once national secretary of the American Legion Auxiliary. Bess was a cousin of Winnie Wetherholt, 919 Fourih Ave., and lived with her for a short time. Bess was secretary ·of the Auxiliary's Department of Ohio when the national honor came to her. It read in the American Legion National News for SeptemberOctober, 1967: "Following the national convention in New Orleans, she was atr pointed national secretary by Dr. Kate Waller Barrett, second national president of the American Legion Auxiliary, and assumed the duties of th;lt office on Nov. 23 , 1922." Bess vacated · the state secretaryship and a Miss Lee Moore got the Ohio job. Bess was born March 10, 1889, in Gallipolis, and died July 29, 1967, in Jackson, Mich. She was not married to Mullineaux at the time of her national leadership. Winnie is active in the Auxiliary of · Lafayette Post '!'I, American Legion. MRS. ROBERT TUlTE, 33427 Orangelawn, Uvonia, Mich., 48150 is looking for relatives. Her ancestors, Alexander Donaldson and Hannah . Sirruns, married on July 1, 1860, in Gallia County. Their children were Margaret E. Staten, Eliza J. Hughes, Joseph and John, Grace A. Crabtree, and Alexander. Alexander, Sr., died here in 1875. Hannah's parents were Joseph Sims and Elizabeth Cheesemall LYDIA JOHNSON, Left, presents control of the D.E.C.A. District 13 meeting to Sherri Watson (chairperson) and Araka Grate after their election. Union, Buckeye Hills JVS, Chillicothe, Circleville, Jackson, Lancaster, Meigs, New Lexington, Scioto County JVS, Pickaway-Ross JVS, and Tri-County JVS. In the absence of last year's offi·cers, the office rs of Meigs D.E.C.A. Lydia Johnson , president; Unda Williams, vice president; Deborah Woodyard, treasurer; and Connie Mossm a n, assistant treasurer, conducted the meeting. Sherri Watson from Athens was elected chairperson and Araka Grate from Meigs was elected recorder for the district for the 198(HI1 school year. . Robin Thrush ft:om Lancaster was selected to be the Miss Ohio D.E.C.A. candidate to represent the district at the Fa!) Delegates Conference in Columbus, Ohio, on Novtjmber 7 and 8. Ann Swenney from Athens wsa Vandalism complaints .probed by deputies ' POMEROY - Missing cattle and vandalism reports were checked Ftiday by the Meigs County Sheriff's Department. Carl Circle, Racine, informed deputies 11 head Of cattle have been missing from his farm for several days. Persons who may have seen the cattle are requested to call the sheriff's office or Circle at 949-2170. Duncan's Grocery, SR 661 in Darwin , also reported its telephone wires were pulled loose and broken. STAMP CANCELLATIONS have those wavy lines plus a nickel-size circle with the name of the town at the top inside; then PM or AM; and at the bottom the date, like 8 Oct 1980. At the top it's not only the name GALUPOLIS - Twenty-three of the town but also the Post Office cases were )enninated Friday in Department abbreviation for the Gallipolis Municipal CQurt. name of the state, and the Post OfJohn T. Chick, Gallipolis, charged fice has only two-letter abwith insufficient funds, fined~ and breviations. When we saw a letter placed on six montha' probation. from Mrs. Robert Tuite of Uvonia, with petty theft, Lana Charged Mi., we- meaning Peeps - didn't Campbell, 3~, Point Pleasant, know if it meant Michigan, Missitr W.Va., fined $50 and placed on six pissi, or Missouri! Ronald Keenan, listing the M abbreviations, says months' probation. Marianne P. Fitch, 53, Vinton, that there are only three you and charged with failure .to yield right of Peeps are used to using: Maine way, fined $15. (Me.), Maryland (Md.), and Charged with failure to stop at a Missouri (Mo. )• The others are railroad crossing while hauling Massachusetts (Ma.), Michigan dangerous . materials, Bobby C. (Mi.), Minnesota (Mn), Mississippi Mabe Jr., 32, Walnut Cove, N.C., for(Ms.), and Montana (Mt.) . feited $40 bond. Keenan was graduated from DEADUNE FOR casting an abClarence L. Hawkins, 62, Newport Gallia Academy HighSchool in 1960; sentee ballot in Ohiois 12 noon Nov. 1 News, Va., charged with failure to for the Nov. 4 general election, he was manager of the Blue Devil stop at railroad tracks while hauling Charlotte Seamon, Gallia County football team in 1958 and 1958; he corrosive materials, forfeited $40 director of elections, has announced. played the trumpet in the band in bond. She says for you to go to the board 1957. Forfeiting bond for speeding of elections office on the third floor were : GINO MARCill died Sept. 29 of of the Gallia County courthosue - or· Gilbert H. Smith, 58, Ranch Sante write - and request absentee this year. We're not sure that Fe, Calif., $35; Hymen H. Hart, 62, ballots, giving this information : everyone realizes that Gino was the Huntington, W.Va., $30; Sandra E. name and your voting residence; father of Memorial Field, and that Shirley, 28, Leon, W.Va., $29; Lester why you're absent from the polls on statement is not intended to detract . J . Camp, 51, Huntington, W.Va., $30. from the work done by several other election day. EUen_L. Maley, 26, Rio Grande, civic leaders. PRESIDE OVER CONFERENCE - Connie Mossman, Lydia Johnson, Unda Williams, and Deborah WoodyJlrd preside over the D.E.C.A. District 13 Fall Delegates Conference. Fenton Taylor welcomed all the , D.E.C.A.,111embers to Meigs High School. selected as the first runner-up and · Tammy Hilliard from New Lexington was selected as the second runner-up in the Miss Ohio D.E.C.A. competition. The judges for the Miss Ohio D.E.C.A. competition were Kennit Walton of ·Pomeroy, Ohio and Keith Bell of Chillicothe, Ohio. First place in the parliamentary law competition was won by Debby . Kemp., from Berne Union with ~ • ,,•· ~ "" ••·• .•"' ..... •• ,, h .. ' .. . ..... .•• ,.'" "I-• • ore second place going to Ubby Wyman from Athens and third place to Roll Theiler of Berne Union. In addition to the officers, other . students in Meigs D.E.C.A. are Rob Davis, Rebecca Dorst, Shari Drehel, Lori Faulkner, Kim Glass, Ernie Griffin, John Hoffman, T1m Kelly; Carol Morris, Jule Morning, Barb Musser, Jan Roach, Melanie Root, Tracl Sayre, March Sexon, 111e~ StarrandNancyWallace, -' Hoofs and ·Paws . By Marloa C. CraWford suggesting this idea. Meigs CIIUilty So, it is. up to J:eSponslble pet Humane Society owners to do their pets a favor and The incident is under investigation POMEROY - During the !tour have them SP!'Yed or neutered. by deputies. . that you sit and read this Sunday Don't let your animal contribute to Ronald Spurlock, Tuppers Plains, paper 415 human beings are being needless suffering. The following informed deputies his van was egged born. poem, sent by a reader, says It all. during the week. · A lot? Maybe. But listen to this! "A Plea for Spaying" by H.· R. Elizabeth Smith, Snowville, During this same hour, !IS many as Greenland. notified the sheriff's office Friday 10,000 puppies and kittens are being morning gasoline was stolen from . born too. A lot? I'm afraid so! But Father says we cannot keep ~I hervan. · the saddest fact in this writing is "What on earth," I heard him say, .. A set of keys found on Flatwoods that 90 percent of these pbOr inRd. Friday have been turned in to nOcent animals will live less than "Can we do with these four tlttens? deputies. Anyone missing their keys two years. If they arll, not destroyed I've a thought though, by the WI)', "When mother isn't looting, We will in that area may contact the via county pounds or euthanized in take them down the street sheriff's department at 992-3912. shelters they will .be abandoned and. For our nelghbol's must love tlttens, die of starvation, or killed on high- They will surely think them sweet. ways. . Oh, sure, everyone loves a ittle Now a week bas passed quite puppy or kitten - they steal scenes quickly, And I'm sure it is not far; in movies; they make great I may find out in a minute, Where · . $29; P.l!ul R. Cooper, 47, Reynold- promotional calendar covers; they those little kittens are. ,., ; Raymond G. Barr, 43 , help sell greeting cards; they . assist Well, the first the chlldren played. sburg, ..,., 'Gallipo · lis , ,..., Lesa n Tb medical professionals with · with, They hurt it all day long · •• ; . ompson, . ..., physically and emotionally distur23 ' GaIIi polis ,...,. Till it curled up in a corner, And it blin Neil C. Rothe, "" ••, Dayton, Ky., bell patients; they assist the · d; died. How very wrong! $25; Lois J. Mitchell, 22, Point they assist the army in its wartime And the second was run over, · """ ; warren H. missions; they teach children the When it tried to CI'OS8 the street ·PIeasant, W,Va., ..., . 58, Boomer, N.c. , •-; """ "art of responsibility; they are com- I know because I saw it, As It Jay · Mart In, Charles M. Cunningham, 23, Martins panions to the young, middle-aged, there at my feet. · Ferry,$25. . ~d senior citizens, but there a~ When Hound one in the bushes, With · Gregory J. Ball, 20, Rio Grande, . still . not enough folks wbo will a ribbon 'round ita bead $25; Gregory l6ynard, 22, Bidwell, · prOVIde good hom~ .for the . over- I think it must have strangled, For $30; Doriald E. Thomas, 33, Colwn- exploded pet population. I'm sure it's dead. " bus, $29; Warren K. Meadows, 48, Y?ur Metgs County Humane ·And the fourth, I couldn't find her, · Jackson $29· Jeffrey W. Ohlinger Soctety does more. than any then she must have run away23, Pom'eroy: $211; Johnny L. Met~ o:ganization to . eliminate the ChaBed, perhaps, by children, Now · · zger, 26, Patriot, $25. · Situation by placmg many dQZens of she's just another stray, , animals per week - but there are so many we do not know about, nor And speaking of the end result of have the room to handle - so many "not spaying and neutering," we are dropped in the county operated have many available for adoption pouild and disposed of, running the thia week. If you are willing' to give a , countryside and village streets. In pet a good home for its lifetime, : some areas across the country con- · please call992-GIO and make an • . cerned veterinarians have pointment to see· our animalll, We cooperated in a combined effort to have 12 puppies, three <i which are DIUES BOITOM, Ohio (AP) assist the animals, and those con- · black and white Ulbs, female, aboUt The state's coal miners, seeking cerned .about them, by holding 11 or 12 weekS old; three Shephef.d relief from feder!ll air quality stan- spaying and neutering clinics type, female, about the II8IIle dards they call too strict, plan to none have come · forward here and six tiny minlature collie puppiu ~ meet in Washington this week with about eight weeks old, just We8Dea, two of President Carter's top adand all of these puppies are so cu~l visers. Next, we •have II little older ptq~, United Mine Workers District 6, abput six 'l'nontha old, a little SnooPY · representing Ohio's miners, has type, female, a beauUful chocolate threatened to sue the U.S. Enbrown witil white ancl she's about~ vironmental Protection Agency over · big 88 she's going to:get - which Ia federal sulfur dioxide standards. Acsmall ... would be great 88 a childs ~ to union leaders, the "responsibility" and companloiL regulations have contributed to Then we have a black and tan type, unemployment in the state's coal infemale, young adult who Ia 981')' . dustry. lovable and hu a sweet dlspositiCJII. ' White House Chief of Staff Jack That Ia it in dogs. ' Watson and domestic chief Stuart p.-eferrlng cats; we have ,a . Thole Eizenstadt agreed Friday to the great house cat ( caMot be giveu to meeting . anyone who would keep It outdoon) Ohio District 6 President John who has been neutered and Guzek said the union will decide afdeclawed. He ts not a handaome cat · ter Wednesday's meeting whether to STILL MISSING - Edward but has an unusually nice : proceed with the lawsuit. "Joe'' RDey, 74, a re~ideal at dlaposltion, Ia grey and white, Ill tile Pleaaat VaHey Nlll'llq care way of kittens we have IIIYel'al .,_, UDII, 8aDd HOI a-1, .il aUO and White t1pra and a couple tabWILL DECIDE ISSUE mlutq. He appareally ftlked bies 88 well 88 bladt and wblte llulCOLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) '- The away from llle faelllty MCIIIday ty "IJW'I'illl" beaUIJ who Ia rea1JJ an Public UWltiea Clllllllllsslon of Ollio IIIPI willloul . . p!!a ud older tilteD Of )'OWIC cal . says telephone customers in El)Tla. beartDC ald. Anfooe baYIDc .._. All of the above anlmeluin litand Lorain are to decide whetller to formaiiOD, • OJ molori1l tina In the Humane llocilb' . .: · discontinue tolla on calls between baYiq pleted up Mr. Riley, waiting for YOU. Don't Jet u.n the two towns. lillald call llle ]IJaoa Celmty . ~. Although the northeastern Ohio Sllerilf'• Departmeat at IJW81t, Cities are three.miles apart, they are theN....._ Care Ualt at IJWZU ~erved by separate phone· comThe average aniount ·<i life. or bil IIUIIIly. No crlmlaal panies. They can becOme Ol1e phone lnaurance coveraae for an ~ cllarlet · will be Wed apialt area, however, if enough conaumen . ...,_ bavtq pleketl ap Mr, family in the UDited ...... kt- . agree to pay higher basic rates, the . Riley, acc'onliD&Io the Sllertfrs creued to ..... In lrll, up u ~­ PUCOsaid. centover$tO,IIh,....... ' DepartmPnl. Miners will meet in Washington D. C. aae a ! QUEEN AND COURT - Vocational students of Meigs .High School recently elected a V.I.C.A. queen, · Brenda Willilims, who competed at the regional contest at the V.I,C.A. Conference at Muskingwn J .V.S. at Zanesville last night; Oct. 25~ The queen an~ her court j 23 cases terminated ... from the left are Tammy Fetty, third runn~r-up ; Georgann Knapp, se.cond runner-up; Miss Willian\s, Patty Dugan, first runner-up and Den:Se Cobb, fourth runner-up. L ' ,, <, to SPECIAL BALER BUY TIME IS RUNNING OUTI There is still time to take advantage of r---;...-_,:;..;..._...__, Homemakers' Ctrc • 1e ... _ -- FREE FINANCING, CASH REBATES, and UM LOW PRICES! BUt you have only until 10.31-80 $445700 Finance hay and forage equipment Interest FORD TRACTOR Free until 4-1-81 or finance a tractor interest free until 3-1-81. We have many items priced AT COST or BELOW this month during our OCTOBER SALE. TRUCKLOAD SPECIAL ON ROUND AND SQUARE BALER~ MOWER· CONDinONERS, HAY TEDDERS, FORAGE HARVEStERS, PUMS, DISKS AND MANY MORE! LAWN &GARDEN TRACJOR 20% OFF r CHECK ON OUR FALL OVERHAUL SPECIAI.J Stop By Soon and SAVE! _,,,_ MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. DALE HILL FORD TRACTOR Sweater in. Hello to the accentuate outfit - the kind of · -~~~~~~~~listls~~~~·t~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;~~~~~· ~~~~~~;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ·· new knits. . items you mi8ht discover when you' dressing is on To reach your destination for ",laWwinter, select clothes that will remain wardrObe basics for years. A , navy blazer suit will be an addition " with jastlng utllity. Maybe you ., already have thia basic. Add to It a ''pleated s111rt of aand, navy and •' burgundy plaid, A burgundy blouse least expect to find them. Keep washability in mind when shopping. Everyone knows an easy• care garment saves both time and mone~. Read labels for fabric and laundering care before making a purchase. . Carry the lists with you along _with • Fencing pec1a ~·• A GO'OD ·. 100 Each . 5 ft. Steel Fence Posts 6 ft. Steel Fence Posts 6'h ft..Steel Fence Posts 7 ft. Steel Fence Posts NAME s2.22 2.59 2.79 2.95 $2.17 52.10 2.54 2.45 2.73 2~65 2.89 2'.80 BARB -W,IRE . 10 Rols Roll HOMEUTE ~ . HOME LITE• SUPER E·Z •16'' Power Tip guide bar and chain •Automatic and manual chain olllrig 'tRubber cushioned handle bar •C:ompreslon release · •J:Iugged 2.5 cu. ln. engine.(..0. 9cc) •Chromed chain RIDENOUR SUPPLY CHana.oH. ,, ·$36.95' $35.95 32.95 31.95 30.95 30.20 121/2 ga. Ruthless ·12112 ga. Forbes 131h.ga. Savage ® Pallet ' 10% ·DISCOUNT. I los~ ON ALL FARM GATU ·.. ' . '•. . :- . . ·--~ · · ~l ~ L !'· -' ~· •. Agri.Center · ,· Thlrcl & Sycamore, Gallipolis, OH. 'I �,. 1980 04--TheSundayTimes.SenUnel, Sunday, Oct. 28, 1MO I ' vou What ADVERn51NC! A EICHT • g • Dam · e 0£ early pas'tOr Bonn • · - of Grace United Methodist I .. Ill ••• c. BY JAMES SANDS GALLIPO[JS - In a letter written In the !IIIIIs to the Gallipolis Journal, the Rev. E. M. Boring reminisced about hiB day• &B p&Btor of Grace · Methodist Episcopal Church. It so happens that Boctng was the . fit!lt station preacher that .Grace had. Previously Grace W8B a part of a circuit of several churches. With the appointment of Boring in 1843 . Gracehaditsownp&Btor. · Rev. Boring had been principal of . a seminary In Augusta, Ky. When he arrived Ill Gallipolis on board a . steamboat, he and his . wife went straight to the Our House to meet with James Richa~dson. The proprietor of thiB establishment waB the church steward. RICHAJU)SON inforiJled Boring · that since Gallipolis was not ·a $tation.that the preacher had no u5e of a horse and Richardaon was disposed to dispose of said animal. Certainly Rev. Boring's first impression of Gallipolis was that certain members were tight ·ami perhaps even pushing stingy. After some time of conversation, Boctng convinced Richardson that the preacher's work would be greatly enhanced if he had transportation. Another problem' that Boring had was that he wa• married . As the Reverendgtatedinhlsletter:· "I w&B a married man which was contrary to the uniform usage of the conferencetoreceive." ' As far as we can ascertain Boring was one· of the few p&Btors to serve at Grace before the Civil War who • ACTUALLY though it · was this fact of having a help-mate that endeared him to the folk of Gallipolis, especially when on Cluistmas day, 1843, a dau~hter WaB born to the Botings. AccordingtoBoring : "The people vied with each other In warm congratulations and sui>~tlal tokens of both the day and the occasion. n Despite the rather meager yearly salary that Grace offered in 1843 (~16), Boring stated that he never lacked f<ir anything as the congregation kept him supplied with watdrobe, food and other staples. BORING reported that the parsonage, even. though small, was " clean, neat and cozy and the ladies w~smarried. VA benefits I ' It ,seems like some of the 190,00o !Jeople who work In the Veterans Ad· lninlstration's medical system haven't gotten the word from their bosses In W&Bhington. The word is thls: Any veteran who · walks into any of the. 172 VA h\Jspitals or any of the 221 VA outpatient clinics is entitled to an examination to determine hiB need for hospitalization or to make hospitalization wmecessary through outj)atient care. Such an e111111 inpludes a FREE test of the veteran's blood pressure. · That word comes from Dr. William Jacoby Jr., deputy chief . medical director of the VA's Depart· men! of Medicine and Surgery, fortitle for the VA's $6 billion-amedical system, and Don ,T hompson, top non-medical executive in the system. : The question arisei! becauge I :wrote a column a while back saying : ,"U you're a veteran, you can have your blood pressure checked at any IVN ~~pita! or clinic in the nation FREE." : Re&Boning behind the colwnn: · -Hypertension, the same thing as high blood pressure, is a disease that affects more than 15 percent of all lldult Americans. r - It afflicts more men than I!IOre blacks than whites, proportionately. ; - Mortality rates: .double and triple with only slight blood pressure . - r ../ /'ASTE R BlOROO~ STUDIO 11' >13' j ~====:=::::::~-- 19 ' ., O Bs E RV~T ION s·___________________. ' 10'>9 ' . ····- DIIII CEfl ll VI NG RIXI'I 111 x1l' r••••••••••••••••• By maintaining and even increasing your advertising budget during business down-swings, you not only maximize your own chance for 1 Stability an~growth ... you also create the sales that provide payrplls, 1 profits, tax and all else needed to keep th~economy moving. I It wasn't dumb luck or some mystical force that created your P.ast ; successes - It was you ... your ability to m~ke things happen, supported 1 by a strong advertising schedule that worked. 1 even in the face of bleak economic forecasts the same holds true; t~ 1 1 more you sen the more you WILL sell. · I1 .And that's the kind of appreciation that will really make you Cheer. 1 I. · · our qualified staff can provide you with creative selling Ideas and marketing suppOI t to keep your traffic going. They are eager to discuss your cun ent needs and ObJectives, 50 Feel ·free to call on ttiem. It's just one more way you can get a better retum on your adVe: tlslng lnv~tment. • I . ill I I1 : 1 1 ; 1 I 1· 1 I I I ·-········-···---·~ • :32 :it ' I '; Dr. Jacoby says three things can 'happen after hypertension test: - Your blood pressure may be so 1 tall£htly elevated that the VA doesn't you need hospltalilaUon or •treatment. t - Your blood pressure may be ~very elevated, In which case you :should be hospitalized. until the Ia under control (with modern drugs and reBI!onable ~ thiB usually doesn't take ftbink . ;preaaure !:long). -Your blooll pressure may not be ·elevated enoul!h to require :boepltallzation but If you don't get it. cOntrol you may have to be ;bnlptallwl, or may !IUffer 'lrorlle CCIIIMqllenc:es. It'a the VA's retpOII·IIIblllty to find the reeources to ll'eat :under ;you. ) ; U you hllve any problema with VA ·bureaucnl8, write Dr. William . :Jacoby,. Jr. (lOA), Vetarana Adm., '110 Vermont Ave., NW., :wuhlngton, DC 204211, or phone hlm 'It • lit 2183. Or you ean write Don :TbimpMI (101), Vatennl Ad;minlltrlltlll, 110 Vennont Ave., I. :NW, Wubqtoo. DC :.M21, or phone ·blmlt • • W7. . ! ' ' !. ' ' BEDR OOM1 Jl' ' 10'6" BEDRiXl'l J 13'6"' JDJ SUN DECK · UP 1 Yes, you hold the key to keeping the economy strong and giving it direction. i.·r =:--1 CJ i _ 1 DHK DINING ll , dO ' ~creases. eauge I CL ;women, Believe it or not, you, the advertiser, still have plenty to cheer about today. You live within a free enterprise system that permits competition and allOws you freedom to stimulate the flow of goodS and services In the face of any economic obStacles.. I EA'IE STORAii E Ina! year Heart failure occurs six times bore frequently In hypertensive patients than in nonnal persons. ; - Almost \hree quarters of all ;$1rolies are associated with hypertension; it is the most common of kidney failure. : 'l'ne VA . pioneered hypertension 'studies a decade ago. It found a (quarter of all veterans coming to VA )lospitals weren't aware they had ;hypertension; tw~thirds were get•tlng no treatment at all. Since there · :are 30 mllllon veterans, mostly men, :thls seemed significant. i The VA found in the 1970s it was ;spending more than $250 mllllon a ;year treating veterans with clr- · ;culatory diseases (results of hyper·tension). It set up a pilot program of doctor-supervised hypertension :clinics across the COWltry and found could treat tens of thousands of ·veterans at minimal cost, keeping !these potential stroke victims out of :vA hospital wards. The logic, therefore, is that the VA ought to examine 8B many veter&DB 1asjl011Sible to detect hypertension. ~ Some VA hospitals and cUnlcs are [doing just that. But S. B. McSpadden ' of Knoxville, Term., writes that both ithe Knoxville and Nashvllfe VA offices were "unaware of ·such a program" and the KnoXVIlle office suggested my colwnn "sounded like ;a fabrication." . ON FOYER MIN LIVING l£Vll PLAN ! / ' ~7/ ./ /.' f P' :~ ·r ,1 I / / ( r ~------~,---~~~. .~~. . ,,_.~ RECREATION RIXI'I ~ · I' . ByABPARN . BARA Mt AYER ews1ea ures . What do. c~lor and design of home fW:OIShmgs products, h~w ~ople hve! ~arketmg basics and the..rev•tahzatwn of Amencan c1tles have to do w1th one another? , According to a groul' of ex· perts who gathered m New York recently .to discuss all of the above, soc1al factors shape demand for products. And so a group of abo.ut 300 home furmshmgs des1g~ers, manufac· turers, magazme peol'le and marketers hstened avidly as experts such as James Rouse, the . developer, . predicted a rebll'th of Amencan cities and Phillip Hawley , chief executive of Carter . Hawley Department l)tores, dissected the factors which deterrrune whether or not consumers buy products. The audience was equally ab· sorbed In a repo~t of color preferencesof Amencan consumers and a prediction of likely future colors . by House & Garden Magazme, sponsor of \.he sem1nar . · The news in color direction today is not n~cessadly in s~ec1hc colors, said Nadme Bertm, the magazine's color program director ... lnstead, " it is in the words bemg used -:- words hke softer, warmer, , llUSIY. muted, quiet and tinted. This tells us that loud, bnght and bold colors are not in the vocabulary of future C?lors. Extremes are out. Dehcacy , subtlety, an<! peaceful co~xistenc~ are what we are reachmg for, she sa1d. According. to Ms. Bertin, the color news 1s oqcurnng at the far ends of the palette - the deep colors and the pastels. Consumers are definitely more interested in using color in the home and they are more adventurous than some of the retal· lers from whom .they shop, 1t was noted. A number of manufacturers who recently increased the use . of color in their products have HOMES /' I Social Factors Shape Demands LmffA 1/ ENTAY • LOIIER LEVEL PUN ..._. - -. I- - - - --- -- t ------ - - --r ·---- ~essive turning or twisting force . You should never use a . THIS A-FRAME HAS DIAMOND·PANED SLIDING pipe extension or other form of glass doors on both the main and lower levels, leading to a "cheater" to increase the leverdeck and a covered patio, respectively. The living-dining age of a wrench. A professional workshop inroom on one level and recreation room on the other provide ample room for indoor living. Two bedrooms are on the main eludes as many as 10 or 15 level and a master bedroom is upstairs . Plan HAll54C has wrenches, each made for a spe1.020 square feet on the main level anti 550 on tho upper cific purpose. The hom'e owner need not have that many, but level. For mbre information write-enclosing a stamped, selfhe should have at least four . addressed envelope- to architect Lester Cohen. 48 Wes t They are a monkey wrench 48th St., New York . N.Y . lQ036 . -;:::==;::;:;:::~=::;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::;~=:;- with its flat, non-toothed paral1 • lei jaws; an adjusll!ble openend wrench; a set of non-adjustable open-end wrenches; and a Stillson wrench for turning round objects like pipes. In turning pipes, by the way, one wrench should be used for hold• ing, another for turning: When By ANDY LANG wrench slip. this is not done, you nsk the AP Newslea1Ure1 One .w ay to prevent slipping pOSsibility of throwing the enWhen yo-u can't tum or .hold a Is by using a wrench whose tire pipe line out of whack . nut, bolt, ,.Pipe or other object opening exactly fits the nut or Among the other types of with YoUr hand you need . a whatever is to be turned. The wrench, Although It .Ia one of wrong size not only ·can slip, It ·wrenches are the Allen wrench for recessed-head screws and the slmPle~~t cif_tOols, Ita mlause can damage the nut and make the chain wrench, which can be can cause injury or ruin a proj· Its removal more difficult. used in close quarters where a ect. • ' When . a nut or bolt will not more conventional wrench will A lw!slc bit of know-how Is "give" with normal pressure, It that a wrench shOilld be pulled not fit. is wise to apply soo.1e peneTo prevent a nut from vibratrather tlfl1n plllhed. When it is trating oil or other lubricant ing loose, you can we a lock ~lll>lled and allps, your hand made for freeing what are washer or a llquid that is apslams lnlo a wall or something called "froien" parts. The diplied to the threads. The liquid rigid, a frequallt C8118e of rections on the product's con. smalbecl' finlera. Alao, ·the hardens and holds everything . talner recommend the waiting tightly in place, yet will break inov-t Clll lWIIIt Ill a f1U time between application loose when a wrench is applied from a ladder.or chair or even the uae of the wrench. Profe~o trom a 1101111.t 1111111111n1 pcJIIaiOilllll often use a strlting.face 1o the nut. tlon. In the -lUll cilreumbox· \\Tellch or a heavy-duty stance where 18ck.of llPIW pre. ( Do-lt-yourselfers will find box or socket wrench lo hllKlle vents the etidt from being much valuable information In stubborn cues. pulled, the ·pulblnjJ must . be Andy Lang's handbook, "PracQuality wt:enches are de'tlcal Home Repairp," which dotlt wltll creat care, bracing algnecl to keep leverage and in· your,.U or takJn& .whlltever tended load In safe balitnce, It can be obtained ' liy sending SUO to this newspaper at Box lltepl 1ft -IF Fry to keep Ia paulble to strip threads or from being lnjulld lhould the 5, Teaneck, N.J . 07666. damage l*fls by applying ex· ana .,.1 I found that color alone helped ing units within 10 minutes of them to increase sales substandowntown. tially. For some products, such It all lhis talk about cities as carpeting, window cover ings seems far afield from the sales and wall coverings, color may of home furnishings, it is not. be the most important single Prospenty.leads to more JObs, fa ctor in a decision to buy or good r eta il sales and more not. home building. And that build· Color must do some thing ing leads to furtheT"flrosperity good to the psyche, because the and greater availability of new seminar was one of almost unproducts. Predicting that the 1980s will relieved cheer. These times , with the economy reeling and be. the decade of !he home , retail sales off, have most gathPh!lhp Hawley, prilsident of erings <>f m·erchants and manu· Carter Hawley whirh owns facturers crying the blues . But some of the. nation's betterth e par ticipants at this meeting known dcpartm"nt stores , said foresaw the fu ture with rosethat the baby boom Of the 1940s tinted glasses . and 1950s will be the housing The bellwether speaker was boom of the 1980s. . James Rouse , whose comp~ny Ha wley noted that the de· developed Boston •s Faneuil mand for home products is Hall Marke tplace, the new town strongest among 25 to 44 year of Columbia, Md . and is helping olds, a group which is on the to redeve lop the inn er harbor n se . A number of additional area in downtown Baltimore. factors are likely to lead to inUsing Ba ltimore as an excreased demand for home ample _ a city that in the ea rgoods · and hen ce to an inly 1960s was moribund but creased number of such prodwhich is now enjo ying prosperucts. ity , he said _ Rouse claimed These factors irtclude : the that " in the 1980s and 1990s the growth of two paycheck families, the growing success of transformation of the c~nter city will be as massive as the women in . the. working world , exp losion of the suburbs was in and the higher cost of energy the 1940s and '50s. wh ich is likely to encourage He predicted these positive people to stay close to ho.me . changes not only for big cities Housmg costs will contmue to but in smaller cities of about go up, said Hawley, tlius lead150,1100 population, cities that log to an increased demand for are ·not considered important or products tnat prov1de for gr eateven via ble today . er effi ciency in . the use of According to Rouse , Balli- space. . 'more 's civic and business leadKey products m the next decers organized to head off dis- ade will include hom~ en teraster following a 1952 report tammenl , home protectwn, and which concluded that the city · home education items as well faced bankruptcy in a decade •as food servmg and table ac· .unless something radical was cessories. done. Ralph F . Timm, publisher of After a slow start with jus t House & Garden , noted that in two new office buildings , the '1979, the home improvement city's new structures now in- market already. rea ched the elude 20 office buildings , fo\lr leve l of $42.2. billiOn, and the hotels, a rebuilt harbor , new product cla;;hcatwns such as gardemng, andcrafts , do-lthospitals, 2,000 apartments in the inner harbor area and 2 000 yourself and home electronics more in pla nning, as wen' as already are showing increased over 10,000 rehabilitated hous- strength. C AR n· , n· p 1 of the church had kept things in good natural causes but was,killed. Mter order." · the whispers died down, Boring copThe church building, on the other tlnued : • hand, was "old· and completely in" SALOONKEEPERS, you are nocerit of pa il]!. " It will be remem- daily engaged in kllllng yourselves bered that· the . first Grace church and others as well." was built in 1821 and was only one When 'the Reverend returned story with dimensions of 5() feet by 44 home his wife scolded him, ·.. o, M~. Boring" (apparently even wives adfeet. Boring was frankly s urprised on <lressed preachers then by title ), that first Sunday when townspeople " Why did you talk In that way ? We " thronged to the old church despite will be mobbed by th·e its dingy appearance." · saloonkeepers," It sbould be noted ONE OF Boring's most interesting that saloonkeepers outiJwnbered experiences in Gallipolis came in Methodists In 1843about 2 to L 11144 wben he was asked to have the MUCH TO Mr. Boring's surprise funeral for a man who had died of he was never han11ed and was even drunkenness. Of course in those · given a $2ll gold piece, perhaps as a days all funerals we.re in the chur· guilt offering or as llllindUJgence, It ches and'so even though the " dearly should be noted that ductng this departed" was not a churchman, he period two of GaUipolis' most was accorded the privilege of having famous taverns (Our House $nd last rites in the church. Eagle Tavem ) became temperance · It seems that the only ones who at- houses. tended the fun eral were fellow Perhaps these words swn up drinkers and saloonkeepers (who Boring's two year pastorate in Boring stated were nwnerous). Gallipolis : " Gallipolis was my Boring for his text, " He being dead malden appointment and hence was yet doth he speaketh." Boring in- my first love and lllte true love ·only traduced his subjec t by announcing grows stronger with in ~reasing that the dead man did not die of years." ' Here's the Answer EEl By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures Q. - I bought an old coffee table at a n antique shop. The finish was . in very bad condition, so I removed it with a varn ish remover. Most of it came out· all right , but in a few .. places the old stain did not come out. It appears to be a kind of reddish color. I sanded those areas, but it didn 't seem to help: Is there any way to remove the spots? A, - The stain seems to ha ve penetrated too deeply to be removed by ordinary means . .You ·will have to bleac h the wood . "'Use a commercial wood blea ch, the type sold in hardware stores; lumber yards and home centers or almost any place that sells paints and varnishes. The directions must be followed very carefully. especially those that relate to how the wood must be cleaned after the bleach has been used. Q, - We will be putting up knotty pine in our attic. We plan to use the boards that come in random widths. The studding tHready has been in· stalled. What is the best way to attach the pine• The walls where the boards will be installed are 4 feet high . There is hardboard on · the slanted sec- ' lions above them. A. - Put furring strips over the studding , install~ horizontally. Three rows of them $hould be sufficient, one at the top, one in the middle, one at the bottom. Use finishing nails. You· did not say whether the boards are tongue-and-gr90ved. If so, the nails are hammered in at an angle so they go through the part where the tongues join the full boards. Q. - A house that has caught our attention is on the market for $90,1100, although we hope to get it for less. My husband wants to hire a company that inspects houses for prospective home owners. Is this a good idea ? Wouldn1 such pellple favor the home owner and not tell us of all the fallts in the house? Aren' t the charges ex- cessive ? A. - Your husband's idea · is a good one. The fees are mod· erate. The inspector is more likely to call attention to all faults , even minor ones, than he is to hide any of them. He would soon be out of business if he failed to do so . Q. - I am starttns. IO cjo a lot of sanding lately. but I am having trouble deciding what kind of backing to use for the sandpaper , Is the metal backing better than wood? A. - Use a mefal backing only when you are doing coarse wotk, Wood is better for ordinary work, while rul>ber and felt pads are best when you are doing fine sanding. The principle is that the finer the type of sanding being !lone, the more ' 1 give'~ tbere .should be in the backing . (The techniques of using varnish, shellac, lacquer, bleach, stain, remover, etc.,, are detailed in Andy Lanll'• booklet, "Wood FinlshiJIIIn Ire Home," available by 'lllldlril 60 cents PLUS a stamped, self-addressed, lcqj emoe1ope to Know-How, P.O. So* m, Huntirigton, N.Y. 11743. Qlleltlons of general interest will be answered in the column, but lndi· vidual repllea cannot be clven.) •• I·' �D-7-1be !luullayTimes&ntinel, Sunday, Oct Classified ,- · -c= ar~d:-o::-:fc:T"h"a-n-:-k-s~- - Publtc Not1ce PUbLIC NOTICE Nof •ce Is her eby g1ven that on November 5, 1980 at 10 00 am a Public Sal e Wi ll be held at the off oces of Cent ral TFust Co N A, CAR D OF THANKS w e w 1sh to tha n k everyone that he lped '" cash death ot our son, Jeff God bless all of y ou The M1ddleport, Ohio to se ll fo r th e collateral tow1t follow n9 any way dunng the family of Je ff Stders l , 1976 BUICk Skylark 4 door Ser ta l No 4B69C6K140745 Central T ru st Co, M 1d d leport, Oh reser ves the nght to bt d at th•s sa le 3 <lOl 23 24 26, 3tc Announcements SWEEPER and sew1ng mach1ne repair, par ts and supp1 1es P1ck up and del1very , Oav 1s Vacuum Clea ner , one half mile up Georges Cre ek Rd Call 446 0294 You ' I I tract t dow n much faster 1111 t h a WM~T AD 1 THE BU TCHER ' S SHOP PE f r e-e zer beef SWift stdes, custom work done cal l 4.46 2851 But av•!le Porter Rd Owned by Bar .:::p·;:~ Glassbu r n AneoaneeRFents= ,- - -Card of Thanks ---- NO HU NT I NG on m y farm , located orf Bulavllle Porter Rd I Campa 1gn Rd l un less wntt.e n perm .ss•on •s ob t amed f rom owner V Leesbur g SHOOTING MATCH Ever y Fnda y, 7 p m , and Sun 12 30 Robert Burns hom e on Harnsburg Adam svil le Rd CARD OF THAN KS T he fam ily of Alber t Barker would like to ex press t h e1r s1n ce r e thank s and apprec1 at•on to h1 s man y t r ucker tn ends and neighbors f or all th e pra yer s, cards, food , flow ers and ot her acts of kmdness dunng h1 s pas t year of Illness and r ecent dea th A specia l thank s to th e staff at P leasant Va lley Ho sp. ta l, th e Ga llta counr y Em er ge nc y Squ ad , Rev St eve Ev ert, Rev ' J •m Patter son, and the Waugh Halley w ood F unera l HOm e Y our km dness and helpf uln ess Will always be r emem bered M rs Albert Bar ker a nd Ch i ld re n 2 1n m emor y of Clarence Ray Gi lkey wh o passed away one ye ar ago Oct ober .I I I CORR EC TION ~a graves Furmtur e 1 HO SP ITAL BED compl ete, U 5 not 519S SHOO T ING MATC H at Corn H ollow •n Rut land E ver y Sunday st ar t ing at noon Proceeds be1ng donated to the Boy Scout Troop 249 12 gauge fac tory chok e gu n only 1 26, 1979 Onl y Sleep1ng In fhe li ght of God, we see you Dad each ntgh t when w e lay down w e hear your vo•ce as w hen on ear th & see each sm •le & frow n An d wh en we are ca lled t o 101n you , Th•s wor ld & we are t hrough, We pra y the Lord to let us go, As peacef ul & brave as you Sad ly m •ssed by cht ldren & gr andsons I N LOVI NG me mor y of my brother , Bobby C Bryan who d1ed on h1 S b1rthday Oc tober 17 , 1973, and my fr• end, W1lll am C M il ler who was k 1lled 1n a pl ane cr ash, Oc t ober 27 , 1978 Though gr.ef and care, May st iVe,!iha tr, And valleys d r ear, See m ever nea r, A s1ngle spar k , Dispels the da r~ . I' m glad anew , God lent m e you The mem ' n es dear Flow gently near, They murm er true, " I Slilllove you ' My heartbeats dr one " Walk on wa lk on , God' s love 1S st rong, Smg out !he song , HIS promt se true, Rmg s loud ly through From angels dear, ThiS m essage hear, ' The love you gtve, Someday you' lll •ve " Verna C E va ns for the mont h of October Drehel s Cer am 1cs 59 N Seco nd Av enue, Mt d dleport 992 275 1 LEARN to make your own c ho c ola t e co v e r e d cher n es pean ut butter cups, candy bars dip chocola t es, & more Free candy c lass startmg thiS wee k Ca.ll Carousel Con fect ioner y, 992- 6342 for 10 format1 on Apples & Sweet Ctder Romes, Gn mes Red, & Golde n De l c•ou s Now selling at $4 00 & up per buschel F1 t zpatn ck Or chards, State Route 689 Phone 6<19 3785 Slu g m atch Sund ay Oc tober 26 at Corn Ho ll ow •n Rutl and Sta rts at noon 12 gauge SLUG MA TCH Sunday Oc faber 26 at Corn Hollow 1n Ru tl and Sta rts at noon 12 gauge The Chester Volunteer F1 re Depa r t m ent has a surpl us va n for sa le, a 1965 Ford Van three speed, 6 cyll n der, acceptmg sea led b1ds, can drop them off at Newe ll' s sunoco LEARN Lett enng - Layout s wate r color card s and perman ent SJgn pa1n ting For •nformallon ca ll 245 5800 after 5 p m 6 Announcemen ts Giveaway 4 ANY PERSON w ho has any th mg to QP/e aw ay and does not offer or attempt to offer anr other lh1ng for sa le may pla ce an ad in t hts column There wil l be no c;: harge to the advertiser ~ EA U TIF UL Ca~hc o ki t ten, 1ttter tra tned has been de clawed Call 446 9753 KENMO R E was h1 ng mach me, call 379 2601 LOST Please co nt ac t Nanc y Ph 1ll 1ps. at 4461642, ext 246 6 MONTH OL D Germ an Shepherd, has choker cha 1n coll ar w1th tag that says P•ne H il l s Vet eranary Clmt c, Fl ortda Answer s to t he name of Max Call 446 9479 or 446 7793 LOST White face calf we tgh.ng abou t 300 pounds $25 00 r ewa r d offe red for return Joe F Proff 1t1, Mile H1ll Roa d Rtoue 2, Rac me, OhiO 949 2355 G1veawa MAL E Cocker span•el housedog to good home, blac k housebroke n, one yea r old 843 2354 F I VE month old fem al e dog Whlte W1th brown spat on back and brown ears M 1ss.ng tn Long Holl ow area 992 7501 ONE F emale part b lue t• ck hound nme m on ths old, love s children 992 5270 F1ve month old female cat Black w 1th gold fl ecks Good w•lh k1ds housebroken 99 ~ 3269 Lost and Found SII<ME SE Maltese cat 12 year s old, spayed , answer s to C1n dy ViCini t y Fr ont and Ga r fie ld Midd leport 992 7095 Public Sale & AuCtiOn PUBLIC AUCTION NOVEMBER 1, 1980 10:·00 A.M. Jackson Production Credit premises 228 Upper River Rd. Gallipolis, OH In ter nationa l 454 Tr actor , For d 5000 Tr actor Inter nat. anal Baler l I ntern at1 ona l Ra ke Wagon Bush H og sc rape r bl ade, Inter na ti onal Br ush Hog, K1 ng c utter scra per b l ade For d 6' Brush Hog, scoop, In tern a t• onal 3 pt d1sc, John Deer e Tra nsport d sc Ford 3 Bottom 3 pt plows, Her d 3 pt Fertili zer spr eader 1- 1974Jeep Lee John sonAu ctionee r c rown C i ty, Oh1o PhOne 256 6740 f perty I Not r espons•ble for acc tdents or loss o pro PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1980 10:00 A.M. Hav.ng moved to mobile home so will sell the follow 1ng personal propertv. Located 1n ovesv.ue, 0 . Follow State Rt 143 North to Co Rd. 1, goJ m1les to co Rd. 27 then follow sale s1gns ANTIQUE OR COLLECTOR ITEMS D 1n1ng room su1te With 6 cha i r s, camel back trunks, hall tree, square st ands, wood cha.rs, oak dresser, QUIItmg frames, cane bottom rock er and stra1ght cha1r, player p1ano, walnut wardrobe, old diShes, stone tars and tugs, wall telepho ne da1sy churn, McGuffey readers and spe ller s, and Florance coal heater HOUSEHOLD Stuffed cha1rs, l eat her rec l 1ners, rockers, 3 pc bedroom suites, set of maple bunk beds, maple desks, gun case, l amps end an d coffee tables, beds, baby bed Sea rs Frostf ree refngerator, chest of drawer s, breakfa st set wtt h 4 cha.rs, pots, pans, Im ens, r ecord player, TV, small gas stove MISCELLANEOUS Huffy r1d 1ng lawn mower , wh eel barrow, a.r com pr essor, electn c tan, exer c1ser b1ke, elec tr ic rot1 sser 1e, buck saw, and m 1sceJ ianeous hand tools Owners - Grace and Henry Turner L.unch Pos1t1ve I D Cash Dan Sm1th Jtm Carnahan 949 2033 949-2708 Not r esponsible far acc1dents or loss of pr operty CLEARANtE SALE 0NE ONLY" •&995 00 2 BR Challenger Home, Total electrtc, fully furnished, c~rpe!ed, delivery and set-up .ncluded 1n prtce through October. No trade-.ns at th1s prtce . \ ~ 1 Dllillf'IG I_ ~ c&t~:Y , I l 1P E" "'"~ LIY I MG ! Z II l tl "'""""" 12 l ! 0 see th1s home at Kingsbury Home Sale.s, 1100 E. Main Street, Pomeroy, Oh10 Inc . or Call 992·7034 Hours : lO:OOa. m. toS:OOp.m.Mon .-Sat. I. 11 BURGER KING IS r«M ACCEPTING MANAGER TRAINEES. -~ ~==--- OSSI E ' S AUCT ION House. 20 N 2nd St reet, M• d dleport, Oh1 o We sell one p•ece or enhre hquseholds New, used, or anllques. '" who has L1 over 25 vears m dollar st With the man the new used and ant1 que turn1 t ure busmess We take cons•gnments For 1n for mat1on and ptckup ser v•ce, call 992 6370 or 1n West V orgln•a 773 54~1 Sale ever y F roday n1ght at 7 p m Auc t1 oneer Howa rd Beasl ey, apprent ice auc t1 oneer , Osby A Mart 1n <no 1unk) Three bedroom house With l~=='======~==r==~:.:==~~:;:~:1 23 SWAIN AUCTION BARN We sell •JIYthlng for 11nybody at our Auct1on S..rn or in your homt, For Information 1nd p1ckup service c1ll 256-1"7 S.le Every S.lur<loly Nlghtol7 p.m SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE Kenneth Sw11n, Auct Corner Third & Olive l'==:::::::;:::;;:::;:::::::=:::.l Wanted to Buy IRON A ND BRASS BEDS, old furn1ture, desks, gold ri ng s, 1ewelr y, sliver dollars, sterling, etc , wood 1ce boxes 1ars antiques, etc c omplete hou se hol~ s Wr1te M D M1ller, Rt 4, Pomer oy, OHl or ca ll 992 7760 9 WANTED Mah or womah, we wtl l tra 1n you for dnver educat 1on 1nstruct or AAA Clu b, 33 Court 51 , GallipoliS Call 446 069_9 or apply at Offi Ce BUCKEYE COMMUNITY SERVICES IS openong a home m Gal ha Co , for men handicapped w1th mental retardatton p o s1f1ons available, Includes one full t l r;ne live m pos1t1on (housemanaoer), one part ttme weekend position (relief hours manager) 3 part time positions for fur ther 1nformahon contact carol Kealrns at 614 286 5039 B C S IS an E 0 E GET VALUABLE tr am1ng as a young bus1 ness person and earn good money plus some 'great g1fts as a Sen t1ne l route carr~er Phone us nght away and get on the el igibil ity list at 992 2156 or 992 2157 RN s and LPN S, lOOking for chall eng1ng and reward1ng Gold, s11ver or f or e1gn work' T1red Of rotatmg coms or an y gold or sil ver sh•fts? F eel the need to Ite ms A nt1que furn1 t ure, develop your 1deas 1n g lass or ch•na, Will pay top res1dent care wfth a htghly moMvated staff' Pomeroy dollar, or complet e estates Health Care Center has the No 1tem too l ar ge or too sm all Chec k pnc es before answer for you Due to sell 1ng A lso do appr alsmg ach1evmg near maxtmum Osby (OsSie ) M ar l 1n 992 census. we now have openings for full and part 6370 !1 me positions on day sh1ft, butw111 cons•der otner shit W A NTED T O B UY ts Compet1t1ve salary, ex G OLD , SI L VER PL ATINUM . STERLING cellent working conChttons, COIN S, RINGS ,JE WELR Ide 1n s ur a n c e and Y, MISC ITEMS AB d1sab11ity poliCY at no cost the e mployee, and SO LUTE M A R ~ ET t o PRICE GUAR ANTED E D hospttaltzatlon msurance B UR KETT B A RBER ava1lable Come vtstt us or SHOP, MIDDL E PORT, call Nancy Van Meter, R N1, Director of Nursing, OHI0992 3476 Pomeroy Health Care Cen OLD COINS, pocket wat ,61092 6606 ches, c lass rings, wedding bands, d•amonds Gold or Addressers s1lver Call J A Wamslev, 742 2331 Tre asure Chest need! 1 For mformation Ma ll Self addressed slam Coin Shop Athens, OH 592 envelope to Box 82, 6462 IO•toss.o, M1 48867 GOLD lOk 14k 18k, dental go ld an d go ld year p1 ns nvelope Addressers INo!ed•ec 11 For mformahon __________ 1 self addressed stam envelope to Box 82, WE WILL PAY you cash IOIIIOSSO, M 148867 for your d1amonds, wed ding bands, class nngs, poc ket watch es, dental gold, aoythmg t hat 1s lD-14 18 K gold T awn ey TO Jewelers PAYING TOP PRICES FOR US s•lver and gold cotns Due to the quick nse tn' silver and gold bullion, please call tor buy quotes for you r coms and sterling s•l9er Al so. buy,ng War Nickels, Canadian Silver Coms, gold class and >ked d1ng rmgs, dental golq 333 Jackson, Ohio, or phone 286 6663 Hrs 10 a m to 8 p m Monday thru Satur day SCASHI FOR YOUR FURNITURE ONE PIECE OR HOUSE FULL COME TO 420LIVE & SECOND OR CALL 446 4775 OPEN9T05 baby bed and , call 446 2524 WANTED Junk cars with or Without motors Call 388 9303 BE PAl LEARN A VALUABLE SKILL Good benef11s. Advancement opportunttles. Must be 18-34, h1gh school grad. Call Army. l3 Insurance paneling, floor tile, ceiling tile Call Fred Miller at m 6338 Will do house<leanlng In Tuppers Pla1ns, Chester, Alfred, F 1ve Points, area For mformation call 985 3547 It no answer call 985 3877 Will do babys•ttmg 1n my home, any sh•ft Close to schools & town 992 5555. Typ1ng serv1ce, IBM selec tnc Ter ms negotiable 992 2450 Professional Ser.¥1ces CAL L us for your phofographlc needs. Por tr a tt, passports, com merc i a I and weddlnn • photography Tawney u ••• ~ "" studlos,~2~SecondAve ., COMMERCIAL and 1n duslrlal photography Phone -1.16 2'109 or «6 7226 afler4p m ....~.. •< ..,." -~ 31 Homes tor Sale BY OWNER In RID Gran de across from college, 3 ,., ..... bdr .. brick, L R , D.R , kit chen, bath, parlor I mmediate occupancy , $33,900 Call245 9213 Schools Instruction Jl!o ACRES 5 rm. house, DI'S CRAFT SUPPLY , Pomeroy city limits Spring Valley Plaza, -1.16 ASking $5,500. Would con213~ FREE CANOY Sider land contract Down CLASS Every Wed at 1 payment and terms p m and Sal at 1 p m negotiable Calll67 7~28 Rad10TV & CB Repair RON'S TV SERVICE SpecialiZing 1n Zen1th House Calls Now servicing Motorola Quazar Call 1 304 576 2398 or «6- 2-45~ t8 Wanted to Do Have vacancy m my home elderly person Room, rd laundry, 992 6022 WOULD LIKE ' to do wallpapering and pa1nllng 1nSide and out, also house cleaning Call «6 9623 or -1.16 «23 22 Money to Loan FHA VA Conventlal Home Loans, Columbus First Mortgage Co , loan representative, VIolet (Cookie) Viers, 463 Second Ave, Gallipolis, Oh., -1.16 7172 1J Insurance SANOY AND BEAVER In surance Co has offered services for fire Insurance coverage In Gallla County for almost a century! Farm, home and personal proper ty coverages are available to 111eet In dlvtdual needs Contact, Charles Neal, your neigh bor and agent FOR INSURANCE RePAIRS call 0 1h FCon tractors) 446 ~7 AUTOMOBILE IN SU RANCE been can· celled? Lost your operator's l1cense? Phone 992 2143 1 ~;-~~~:::;:;;;..J.iiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiliiiiliiiiliiiiliiiiliiiiliiii!ll DOWNINGQULDS AGENCY NC. INSURANCE SOUTHEASTERN OHIO SINCE ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH? DOYOUHAVETHECOVERA~E? FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS CALL US. 992-2342 DOWNING-CHILDS AGENCY, INC. M .,.. " ...., ...,'' 15 16 OHIO RIVER VIEW HOME FOR SALE By owner. Down St. Rt 7, 5 minutes from City Park 2 story frame, ~ B R 's, living room with w B flrepl oce, eat In kitchen , basement and garage Priced at $35,000 Call · Daytime, -1.161615 af ter 5 -1.16 12,.. David Tawney .... ,:l < " ,• -,.,. • 'I ., • BY OWNER In town, L R , 4 bdr , F R , 2 baths, natural gas, central air, full basement, two car garage, steel Siding, storm doors, and windows, kit chen with stove and dish washer, ShOwn by appointment only Call «6 1223 • PRICED REDUCED, lg h<>use, assumabl~ loan 8 per cent Int. Immediate pj)Ssesslon, 4 or S bdr, 2 F.P's, double garage, F.R, 3 baths, close to town, $.45,000 446-0ol9~ PORTER FAMILY HOME - Oldie but goodie, 2 story with 4 bdr , lg living room and dining, batn, partial basement, front porch, with swing . some fur nllure Call VIrginia L Sml!h, 388 8826. .- •"'•• "'r .. . ...., .,.,., . • .. .-:. ~ M ~ ~ PAR T TIME and full lime poslllons now open 1n In surance fteld No quotas or routes we pay high 100 percent comm after 3 sales, lJO percent comm ' After 8 sales We offer ferent type of plan clients All new agents Will be per milled to recruit new agents and recieve overrides on what they sell Each agent w111 be his own boss worktng from his OWn home without any pre$sure Our program Is set up so !here' s hardly no sell.ng to 1t We believe we have lhe best program ava• lable If you're already fn the f1 e ld, you ' re pr<>bably not getting paid as good as you should This 1S an excellent part tl opportun.ty as well as l tim e For more 1 formatlon. call 61~· - ,..6· ! 1 9762 - ...... ED BARTELS,Loan Representative, 1100 East Mam St, Pomeroy, Oh. Mortgage money ava1lable All types home fmancing , new, old, ret1nanc1ng, and 2nd mortgages Phone 992-7000 or 992 5732 BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom ranch brick home In Baum Addillbn W1lh new garage & gen1e door Gas heat, newly 1nstalled central air conditioning, family room stone fireplace, ap pllances buill In, newly •n ' a. stalled electric breaker system, attractively decorated basement, 2 baths, fully carpeted with most alfracllve drapes Call985 3814 or992 2571 OLDER HOME on Long st , Rulland 3 bedroom, bath, central heat, In sulated, storm windows Priced reduced to $12,500 7~2 307~ .."' ....• ·~ ·:: ......•• .....-". -:.. ....... .--.• . ·"., ....•. _, •u .~ '~ '#~' I to J, ,. ........ 421 $KCIIICI Ave. 10 ROOM brick, 3 baths, 1'1• acre. 6 rooms, 2 baths, 11,; acres; 6 rooms basement, bath, 2 mobile hOmes; Mason, 3 bedroom never lived In, 2 bedroom, rented 2 acres. John Sheets, 3'h miles south of Middleport, Rt 1. .:• 3 BIODRDOM, 2 bath, ranch, excellent cond , extras and bUill Ina. 'h acre 1536 square feet with c1r 1111rage. ~ow utllllln Must sell S«<.ooo. 11Jndtr ap-' lll'lllHil Syracuse. 992-570ol. For sale, 10 roam brick house thrH batlll, 1o one fourth acrn1 six rooms, two balfll. 1o one half acrH; llx rooms, base111ent, lllth, two mobile homH. M1aon. three bedroom lived In Two beclruol11 """ led, twO ICrll, JOhn SIIHis, lllrM lo hlilf '*"'- mllea lOUth Of Mltllll'f I on Rt. 7. ><I ~m THREE Bedroommoblle llome at roadside park In ~ racuse $23,000 1·304 752 4665afler 5 Four year old double wide lo oxcellent condition Must be moved from present lbCatlon '" syracuse 992 2638 Houses for Rent LOVELY S bdr br1ck spill situated on 3 acres w1th pond, 2 foreplaces, hughe family room , 2 pat1os, and 2 baths, pr.cvate wooded sef\ tlng, call The W1seman R E Agen c y, E M Wiseman, Broker, «6 3643 LEASE ONLY 2 bdr, small unfurnished house, total ~ rms plus bath and gar,age, 105 Klneon S250 plus u111111es. References required, and $250 deposit No pets Larry Evans, «6 7910 from Rio Grande Deposit and reference requored Call 245 5329 1973 Eagle, 12 x 65 two beidroom, 1 113 bath, ex celient cond ition. partially furnished, underpmnlng, anchors 992 7473 5 RM house, 2 m•les below park on river, beautiful view, complete pnvac y , $275 mo plus dep and ref Call «6 4922 ~ Foru year old double wide, excellent condition, must be • moved from present IQQt•on In Syracuse 26:18 5 RM 3 BDR HOUSE - 1 mile 3 ROOM house, adults, stove & refrigerator, fur nlshed, newly decorated, deposit required, call «6 0168 m ' Ltol L 1971 12 x 55 mob1le air~ cond1t1oner, Call 992- 7759 ~Iter 5 or 304-773 5905 • ~CESREDUCED u~ molille homes and !ravel TRISTATE l tt;llers . MOilLE HOMES CALL -146-?572 HOUSE and tra11er for rent In Cheshire Calll67 7328 3 'ROOMS paid, S225 bath, Ul1lll1es mo Ref and ctep. «6-0952 . ' Plve room house with bath near Racine 992 5158 1942 LIBERTY mobile 10x55, recently re~led Ceii379-2.W "' '15017 6 ROOMS, path, basement, 1 child accepted, dePOSit, teference. no pets, • no drunks Johri Sheets. 31f, miles south of M iddleport, Rt 1. , "ONLY ... " • PER MONTH - - -- - 14' WIDE ., "'" , 1911 OAK IROOIC 2I ·r.oiiL. HOME • fum., S9.7•• clown lill!tlnent M5 1~. For rent six rooms. bath, basement one child ac cepted, deposit, reflrencn, 110 pets, no drunks. JQhn Slletll. thrM lo one thJif miles south of Mid dleport on Rt. 7 !Apr. "' "' D&W ESTAm .. 647~ HOU SE Trailer R•o Gran de, R1dge Ave Ret and dep Call -1.16 0952 1- - - - - - - (Jim Elliott) Rt.tJNorlh JICIIICin. Oh. , Three bedroom hOUse for Rutland 1' renlln __ _ _ 992 _5151. _ • ~I I I ; • • I t II but at " I d o n't think my analysis Is h eIP ng a a ' leasllt gets me out of the housel" so Real E stale you look•ne feehne p01iectly relaxed Pure e~ m every line lrom shoulde1 gathers to V neck lc soft sk1rt Plan ahead sew •t Pr1nte<1 Pattem 90~3 MISses S11es ~ 10 12 14 t6 t B S1ze 12 (busl 34) lakes 2\1 y31ds 4~ mch labr~c • lip ahead In JUffiP.SUII Shirt Pnnled Pattern 9009 Wom en s Stzes are 34 (38-•nch bust w1th 40 1nch hlp), 36 (40 bust. 42 h•p), 38 (42 bust, U h1p), 40 (44 bii$P. 46 hip), 42 (46 bust 48 h1p), 44 <48 bu$1, 50 hlp~ 46 (50 bust ~2 h1p) 48 (52 bust, ~4 h1p) •-' $1.75 for uch 1111101n ~ Materials can be made ava1lable to complete . 1mmechate possess1on w1th very small down payment and low monthly payments. See thts rare opportuntty to become a home owner Then call D1Ck Adams, toll tree at ·aOo:ifl-4462 uw Lynudl~ Avenue North, M1nneapohs, Minnesota, 55412, or call collect to Ralph Styer s 501 for uch IJII!e<n lor f•rst-ciiSS 111ml!l hood6nJ ~d lo QIIICII '1' EASY I'ATTOIIS 111 232W I SSt NtwYorh NY 10011 $100 I 00 I 00 AU CUlT - S $1,75 •h · 13UIIIIiiii.._Qo11Ha uz•a.... 115-llsr All If llliPit CIIUII IIU.flak Mati1111 leoti 112.PriltMt1111i 107-llilllllt ~ 105-IIIIIMI Clld1ii IUCI•• lit ,.,., l.ioi"' ''n.u:r:"- \ I) =.."' - New Llath•l - Ru,tlc bnulitu ~ new three 1;,,..:;;..,; tlome lamlly room '-"Ctd In v•rd Tf'!ls one l•sl tong Priced In tlfl lOw - Riggs Addition split tewl rtomt on room, rec:ru bUilt roomfo< TEN NCR cash regiSters, Apeco 100 bond copter , two Shaw Walker f1repr oof carq f1les, Burroug hs, NCR calculators, Oh vett1 Dlvtsumma, 26 GT , sen core T F 151 tr ans1stor t ester, c B base stat 1on w1 th antenna a nd coax, call 388 8204 I IM FIR E WOOD all har dwood , split , d el 1ver ed a nd stacked Call 446 5577 after 4p m S :4==M == IS=c=M=e=r= ch ; :a =n=d:O:,= se= :..OI 30 PERC EN T OF F green for the m onth of Oct 0 BUM GA RD N ER ware SALES , T HE POO L Orehels Ce r am iCs 59 N PE OP L E 31711 Noble Sux Second Ave, Midd leport, m1t Rd M iddleport, OhiO 992 2751 FIREWOOD delivered and stacked, m ixed, S3S load, hardwood, S45 per P•ck up load Coll388 9869 FIREWOOD cut to ord er. sp l1 t, del l vered, and slacked, SJO per p1cku p load, ca ll 245 S478 after 6 pm POOL fable, needs nrN fe ll, call 446 8657 3 TAP draft beer cooler, call «6 0026 FIRE W OOD s pl 1t Hickor y, ash , oak, Jeff Clagg , 446 7165 or 446 1437 GOO D USE D Ramsoft w ater softener, call 4-ot60762 30 1NCH gas range, cop pertone, $75 Whirlpool dryer, $65 Ma ytag wringer washer, $65 k en more washer , $75 30 i nch elec r ange $75 30 mch el ec r ange, $85 M aytag washer and dryer, li ke new, $250 Call Skaggs APPl ian ces, 1918 Eastern Av e «6 7398 99 2 5724 Sales, ser111ce and supplies In ground and above ground pools Real Estate General Housing Headquarters T h.r Deluxe .l\5hk1' lmp.nol Model C 61 E t~~~~~:tJ3 _ 216 E Second Street Phone l-1614) -992-3325 REAL BUY - A 6 room paneled home w1fh modern ba t h and k1t chen Has a new for ced a1r fu r nac e, gOOd drtl ied well and n1ce l arge lot Askmg only $1 2,000 Wha t woul d you g1ve" BARGAIN - 2 lEVEL LbTS - •6 room house and trailer hook up W1lh electn c, gas, and c1ty water Only $5 ,200 REASONABLE , VET NICE Carpeted 3 be"droom home WIth natural g as hea t, c 1ty waler , equ ipped k1t chen, uttlltY room and back porch, fo r lUSt $16.500 COUNTRY VIEW COUNTRY LIVING Fam• IY heme w 1th 4 bedroom s 1n Me 1gs School dtsfr.ct N1ce k 1t chen, formal dining, and huge fam11y room w1th f1rep lace 3 car garage and 3 acres for $39,200 Mar--y other f eat ur es NEW LISTING - Cozy 2 bedroom g arage apartment With level lot 1n Middleport Fu ll y carpeted and freshly pamted outside TH1s you w•ll li ke for only $16,000 THESE ARE SOME OF OUR BEST BUYS COME IN AND LOOK OVER THE PIC TURES OUR HOME SHIELD WILL PRoTECT YOU IF YOUR HOME PASSES CALL 992-3325 OR 992 3876 for an anspechon. have so 1 l au~a ll ltv wood and mOde ls of coal stoves, •n We'r e out 10 the country and and easy to fmd Just 20 add on furnaces to choose from m1nutes from Pomeroy ,.,. trom R 1. 7 to 143 through '"' Harnsonvtll e to 9 r· mo penter eWOod Co• I ... OpfiOU! Blower owood Optional Blow e r Econom y Model .... UlO • Furn ace Rea l E state Call Anyt,me 698-6121 Hours 10 6 Every Day E xcepl Sunday General ***************************~ i* DILLON i,. : REAL ESTATE ~~~T~~~N. l Jt ,.. BROKER Jt : BOBLANE SALE S MANAGER ,.. : : Spnng Valley Plaza : ,.. ,.. Phone 446·7900 : ** : ob Lane, Sales Manager H~eml~ or 446"2730 : * : GALLIA COUNTY'S OlDEST REAL ESTATE AGENCY Jt Jt Housing Headquarters Real Estate IT'S A REAL LEMON .... BUT A PEACH OF A DEAL For the handyman who can turn th1s 3 BR home 1nto a beautiful home '" hiS spare time. A dress lhal prom1ses lo keep 8x14 ft fl oalmg dock , new f loor, trap 1n center for 11ve ba 1t $100 Call 367 7428 PORT ANT TO YOU) W1ll pay cash or cert•f•ed check tor antoques and collec t •bles or ent1re esta t es Not hmg too l ar ge A lso, guns, pocket watches and com collect1 ons Call 614 767 3167 or 557 3411 General House IS located by Oak H1ll Take Hwy 279 west 10 CI R 4. Turn left and follow to H1ckory Grove Church Dr1vewav 1s about J()' past church lntenm ftnanc1ng 1s available Make offer BEA T THE BAD WEATHER Gel your forewood now Oak , H1ckory, Maple, Ash or Mored Call now, 367 71 80 0 TV' s, 19 portable, black & wh•te, $.49 each, w tth base «6 3384 12x60 2 bdr. trailer, edge of o:r'"" town on 588 Gas heat, no ~;=:::::~::;::~:::::'lr:-;:::::::::~~~~~;;=:::::1 pets, dep and r et req ,1 Space for Rent 46 $165 per month Call 446 44 Apartment 0822 for Rent COUNTR Y MO BI LE Home 2 BOR unf apart 1n Par k, Route 33, North of T H R E E bedroom mobile Crown C•IY Call256 6474 Pomeroy Large lots Call home at r oads1de park in 992 7479 Syracuse $200.00 a week Phone 1 304 752 4665 after NIC E SM A LL turn ef TRA ILE R spaces fo r r ent f1 t: 1encv apa r t I t or one gen 5 Southern Valley Mob• le !Ieman only Ca ll446 0338 Home Pa r k, Cheshire, Oh 10 x two bedroom tra11er 992 3954 BRADBU ~ Y FURN Apar near Ra c1ne 992 5858 tment s, 729 Second AVR , no pets, adults only, Ca ll 446 UP TO BOO sq ft of new of flee Space ava tlabl e .n 30 0957 days W111 finiSh to su1t Two bedroom furn• shed t r a 1ler on one ag e count ry tenant Call «6 9659 sett1ng, off Route 7. SIX RE SPON SIBLE PER SON to share expense tn larg ~ m•l es from Pomeroy wanted lo Renl Freezer , extra storage house downtown, rent $100 47 bu•ld•ng $175 00 a month, mo plus utlll t,es, call Dave DESPE RAT E LY needed 446 0726 after 6, must lik e two bedroom unfurn1shed plus uttl1t 1es & lawn care Oepos1t requ ired, ava tlabl e / OCk and roll house or apartment or after November 1 Call 985 tra 1ler , not over $75 to $100 3949 2 ROOM furniShed apt a month Please phone 992 adults, pnv ate entr ance, 3151 after 6 tJr mqu1 re at 630 call446 0168 Soulh Thord Avenue Mo d dleporl Must be •n M1 d APARTME NT for rent, dleport area Must have 44 Apartment $150 a month plus uttll t •es, washer and dryer hookup for Rent no Children, no pets, prefer work .ng couple -4 56 Second 4:::8c__,E:::q._,u'" l p,m = en c.l:...f:::oc.r_,R,e:.::nc.t_ 3 AND 4 RM furn1shed ap Ave 446 2129 IS Phone 992 5434 Need a P A System for a day or week.? We r ent t hem Mont 1cello at Tom's Stereo Center , Two bedroom apartment ATHENS OH w1 t h large hv.ng room & Vtllage, 112 months free 243 3rd Ave, Gallopohs Oh k1fchen Furnished Adults rent Deluxe j and 3 bdr, 446 7886 only Brown ' s Trai l er carpeted, a.r cond , apart ments 1'12 and 2 baths Park 992 3324 o Fully equipped k• tchen with d1shwa sher s laundr y Furn1shed apartment tour tac11 11y m bldg Pallas or rooms with bath 992 5908 balcon.es, no pets Ca ll 593 51 Household Goods 6211 LAY NE'S FURNITURE Four rooms & balh, up Sot a, chatr, r ocker ot sta~r s apartment Palmer FURNISHED ROOM $75 Street '" Mi ddleport 992 ut•hti es pd , one male taman, 3 tables, $500 Sofa, chaor and loveseat. S275 3030 between the hours of 9 preferred Call 446 441 6 af Sofas and chairs priced 5 ter7p m from $275 to $550 Tables, $33 $60 $75 and S85 2 BEDROOM apt fur FURNISHED APA RT ntshed, ut•llt1es pa 1d, 1 $150 Ut1ht•es pd, adulls Sofabed and chaor $150 child excepted, no pets or only, share bath, call 446 H•de a beds,$300 , queen si ze , $325 , & UP druhks J ohn Shee ts, 3'1:1 4416 after 7 p m Rec liners, $125 , $150 , m 1 south, _M•ddlepor l , Rt $1 60, $175 , and $225 Lam 7 1' LARGE bdr apart , ps f rom $18 to $50 5 pc furr) ., all uttltt1es pa td, call d1nelles from $69 , to $325. 7 Two bedtoom apartment 446·0157 pc , $149 and up Wood furnished, utilitieS pa1d, table and 4 cha ors, $235 one child accepted No pets Table, two leaves, 6 chaors, or drunks John Sheets, 3 & (high backed), $400 Hutone half miles South of M1d 45 Furnished Rooms ches, $300 and S350 • mpple dleport On R 7 or p ine f1nt sh Bedroom SLEEPING ROOMS fo r su•tes. $195 $350 loakl , rent, Gallia Hotel Bassell Oak, S550 , Bassett Cherry, $675 Bunk bed very small eff1c1ency apar SLEEJ' I NG ROOMS and complete w1th mattresses, tment, one person only 992 light housekeeping apt , $175 , $250 , $275 Captam' s 5738 Park Central Hotel beds, $275 complete Baby beds, S85 Mattresses o r box sprmgs, fu II or twm, $55, f• rm. $65 and $75 Queen sets, $185 5 dr chests, $-49 Bed f rames, $20 and $25, Gun c abmets. $195 , dmelle c hairs $15 and $20 USED Dresser s, , Ranges, refngerator s, , TV' s head boards and beds 3 m1les out Bul avllle Rd Open 9am to 8pm, Mon thru Fn , 9am to Spm , Sat 446 0322 A g1ft to be chefiShed always' Crochet cnb cover of bedspread cotton all '" one piece- or work pet squares sepa,.tely and ;om Pattern 7404 charts d~rect K>n S lor 4lx~5 mch coverlel 3 8 Inch reba r 17 cen ts per tt by 20ft sect1ons only 0 Bumgar dner Sal es, Noble SummI tt Rd , Mi ddleport Call992 5724 CB,T\1, Ra d tO Equ•pment 53 Ant1qu es l i)- -z.5"" ~~:::__ _ __:~c._~_;_;_______~ ~ A T TENT I 0 N M1sc Merchanese 54 TRUCK LOAD ot wood and coa l burners mig by the United States ~tove Co, spec1a l summer price thru August , 1980 Call Gall ipolis Block. 446 2783 WSED elec tr~c range, hk.e new used retngerator , used platfor m r oc ker , bndge t ables, d1nette set Corb tn and Snyder Fu rn , 955 Setond, Ga ll ipoliS, 446 1171 52 MerchandiSe BUR ROUGH S Book keep1n g macn•ne, S50 Call 446 2342 GOOD USED AP PLI ANCES washers, dryers. refr~gerators , ra nges Skagg s Ap pl 1ances. 1918 Eastern Ave , 446 7398 I TR A I L E R With 3 add on rooms, completely fur nished , w ood bu rn tn g stove, l ow ut111ties, l ocated one m 11e East of Por ter on Sl Rt 554 Call l67 7689 TWO bdr m ob1le home~ natura l gas furnace, ra nge and hot water Adults only, 1n CIIY Of GalhpoiiS Cal l 446 3258 54--Mi5c AMANA Refrogerator S200 Call388 9025 2 BDR mobile hom e~ w tth ex pando. L R , S150 per mo on Swan Cr eek Rd Call256 1575 lONE bedroom house In Middleport to elderly Fllllllll CMIIGI (FIWI couple tor S75 a month Desi,... Cllalec IJii Phone 992-7352 or 992-3714• " IIll lhHit Clllloc Celli mmedletely e .1, 5 RM HOUSE In Gallipolis, call «6 3945 after 5 p.m home, • ro .. ='"•• - 2 BDR furn mob1le home, In Crown City Ca ll 256 HOUSE m Crown C1ly Call256-1744 TWO BEDROOM un lurnlshecl house, also two bedroom furnished & one bedroom furnished apart menta Ca II after 6 p m 992 2288 ' • 5 rtn FURN 5 rm house, bath, 1737 Chatham Ave , «6 0952 5 Y R OLD Modular home, situated on 1.25 acres. total elec., located ~ miles from Holzer H01111ltal, will flnan ce wl!h below bank Interest with suitable down payment Call «6-0963 • -------- - ---- 2 BDR and 3 bdr mob1le homes, call 446 0175 2 BDR . home 1n Addison, laundrv room. carport, utility building , plus ullllles, references nee Call «6 9329 6 RM HOUSE In country, dep and ref req , no pets Call388 9756 by Gill Fox GLANCES u - - -Moblle Homes for Rent UNF 5 rm. house, call «63437 h~!l1e In Mason, furnished, 216-3752 L 41 N 1c E 2 bedroom home near town 2 car carpor t, nat gas, refeences & depoSit req $275 mo. Call the Wiseman Agency, «6 3643 2nd & VIand 51 Point Pleasant, wv Phone 675 -442~ -. «6-0001 !973 EAGLE 12x6S two bedroom with one and one lfatf bath, total electroc '" excel lent condition 992 ''' • : \ RESTRICTED BUI~DING LOTS Debby Drive all utilities av~llable • STROUT REA~ TY, UNF SMALL 2 bdr house $190 mo, no ut1htes pa1d Op. req, located at 1017 SECOND AVE, Ph «6 7886 or «6 40ol5 ask for Tom n~-1=arpet Bli.SSA~ES, INC •a ' IUDMcGHE;E F~ rmstor Sale 4 YEAR OLD double Wide, Ud-4, exc cond Must be moved from present locallqn Syr~ cuse 992 2638 t~ .,,. : ' ,. . '- liOUr lneurance. 33 House and • bath, 1nquare at the WJiham Anne Motel 1;n'crown Haven, 14x65, 3 bdra., new carpet. 1'1'1,J, Cameron, 14x6ol, 2 bits , new carpet. 1m._ Champion, 12x60, 2 ~Ktr~;, new carpet. 1976 • Cameron, 12x60, 2 bllr$... all electric 1"-1 Skyline, 12x65, 2 bdrs., biflfend'h, nrNcarpet 1970 PMC, 12X60, 2 bdrs., .~ l Two story older home, seven rooms , bath, basement, hardwood floors, fireplace. On tour Iorge lois with river fran t ,age Mal n Street, pomeroy Financing avallable Call alter 5, 992 72U. $26,500 J' < ....... ~ ' ' , Call rorua tor a1 1963 MOBI LE HOME lOXSO, gas furn , S1800 Call «6 0865 evenings after 6 andwk ends 1960 model 10 x so mobile home. Partially furniShed & set up at local !railer court Phone 992 7a.& ~ , I' Find. out FREE 1973 Crown Haven, 14 x 65, three bedrooms, new car pel 1971 Cameron, 14 x 64, two bedrooms, new carpet 1972 Champ1on, 12 x 60, two bedrooms, new carpel 1976 cameron, 12 x 60, two bedrooms, all electroc 1971 Skyline, 12 x 65, two bedrooms, bath & 1;,, new carpet 1970 PMC, 12 )C 60, two bedrooms, new carpet B x S Sales, Inc, 2nd x V•and Street, Point Pleasant, WV Phone 675 4424 ~ Help Wanted YOUR VOTE' ELECT MORROW Countv comm1sstoner 1971 SKYLI NE mobile home, 2 bdrs , a.c , new carpet, exc cond ~:all 388 87U FARM FOR SALE , 67 cellent conditi on . Extras acres In Walnut Twp , 6 rm &buill Ins One half acre. house and bath, basement 1536 square teet wi th one and outbldgs , tobacco car garage Low ut1 t1ttes base. Call256 689~ M ust sell , S«),OOO (under appraslall Syracuse 992 35 Lots & Acreage 57CJ!. LOT C1ty school diSi ncl. In Eastern School Dlstnct. l'h miles out of city lim1ts Modern two story, country Call~ 9437. home 1n Bashan, three to tour bedroom, 2 full baths, large living room . n1ce size 3 LOTS 1n Vtllage of RIO k ttchen, laundry room, Grande, approx 1 acre, cellar Block ch1 mney for total Call 2~5 5823 or 446 wooc:lburner, new septtc 5345 svstem, cha in link fence, 150 ft Iron alsc large storage bUildmg, 1 03 ACRE can be used for bus1ness or tage; Johnson Rd Call 446 8565 storage. Natural gas fur nace Reasonably pnced S1ts on one halt acre 949 Lots for sale, located '" 2042 Syra c use, near grade school 992 7330 32 Mobile Homes lor Sale 1980 70 x U mobile home w1 th 7 x 2~ expondo Excellent condlt1on . Phone 742 3030 or 742 2728 ,• ' '-' 11 1967 PARK ESTATE 12 x 65, 3 bdr, 1 11a balhs, ptly turn 388 8192 two baths, ranch styl e, ex tions, etc. Apply m person between 2 p . m . and 4 p . m . dally, Upper River Road . 12 Slluat1ons Wanted WILL do odds & ends, Mobile Homes for S~ le ~ Appl 1cant must be responsible, career oriented, personable. Burger ~ing offers excellent benefits, such as medu; al, vaca· NEED lady to work •n rela1 l Good wor kmg cond • oVer 18, typin g skil l, send resume to Bo x 208 , GallipoliS 26, 1!1110 3 BDR. RA NCH by owner f!: llchen w l!h eat-In bar, dining room. l arge llv1ng room, laundr'y room, 2 fUll IN BIDWELL OHIO • Close baths, low utilities Ex- to post offtce, 12 room cellent location. City school house and ~ room houH district $.45,000 Call 245- Call -1.16 9848 by owner APPUCATIONS FOR Pubhc Sa~ --& Au ch on cludong homes, ! arms, or 11qu,dat1on sal es Get top Help Wanted 11 Hel p W~nted !:::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::~~ c_a_'_'6_7_5_J_o~lo 1980 LOT MODEL 11 8 S•amese M altese cat 12 years old spaded answer to t he name of Cmdy Lost m t he VIC tn 1ty of Front & Garf te ld st re et s M id d leporl 992 7095 YA RD SALE Saturda y and Sunday , October 25 26 from 9 ? Sof a cha •rs, ta ble, lamps, elec range, w •th rang ~ hood sma ll elec ret rrg er ator ant •que d1shes, sm all tools coffee mak er , el ec r oa st er , ctothmg, odds and ends, qu1 1ts and rug s One half mtle east of Chester on Rt Rt 248 C l eoSm _ •th~---PubliC Sale 8 Yord Sale BAKE A ND YARD SALE 1137 2nd Ave Gall ipolis c ook1es, p1 es, candv , cakes, rugs, cur tams, toys, cr afts, clot hes, etc 10 to 4, Oct 28, 29, 30 ---- Yard Sale 7 LA RGE tan fema le dog found 1n Roc k Sprmgs area Phone 992 2770 8 7 M ar oon gas cap, v 1c 1n1ty of SuperAmen ca DOG Fema le, 1 yr old, all wh1te Shep herd and 11usky Call24.1 5626 4 Lost and Found LOST SAT NIGHT St Rl 7, Roads•de park, Kanaugh , small pood le pup, 2 mos. b lack ma le, answers to J R , per sonal pet, r eward 256 9355 or 379 2550 1 PAY high es t pn ces poss1ble for gel d and s•lver co1ns. n ngs. tewelry , etc Contact Ed Burke1t Barber Shop, M iddl eport RACIN E GU N SHOOT , Rac• ne Gun Club every Fr• day n1ght star t mg at 7 30 p m Factor y choke gu ns onl y 30 pe r cent off greenware 26, 111110 f 3 6 GUN SHOOT Sa l urday even mg start 1n g at 6 30 p m Spon scred by the Rac •ne Vol unteer F 1r e Depar t m ent at butld1ng 1n Ba sha n Fa ctor y choke guns only In M em on am 1).6- Oct 31 Homes lor Sale GOOD RIV E RV IE W HOMe and three acres for sa le Garf ield Ave, six room hOuse, bath, large fron t p or c h , cell a r, basement, gas heat, new furnace and hot water tank Bar n, chicken house, corn crib, 1wo acres ri ver bollom, tObaCco base and one extra lot facing t he street Call -1.16 15'16 32 General R REALTY 742·2003 GeorgeS. Hobsteller Jr. Brok er NEW LISTING In Middleport. Home on corner lot overlookmg nver Can be used as 1n vestment property Live downsta.rs and rent the upsta1rs Won't last long at $29,000 00 O~L Y $1,500111 What a buy 3 bedroom frame home w1th gas floor fur nace Situated on mce me lot on condor St Would make a great starter home or tnvest ment property NEW LISTING - M1n1 farm m Rutland 17 ac r es w i th n1ce -4 bedroom home Garage has possl bllll1es of overhead apartment Corn cr ib, cellar and animal shelter Ask1ng $52.000 00 NEW LISTING 6 acres with 3 bedroom home Central air , alum1num siding, storm windows, new root Low healing bills Ap phances stay Several noce bulldmgs Call today, on I v $35,000 00 GOOD BUY 1979 Windsor home situated on almost 2 acres Fur nlshed with nice fur nlture and appliances K lichen featurea a micro-wave oven Home has central air and stereo Dwarf orchard a~d bulld1ng on acreage Sells for $29,500.00 Wa have other pr-rlles to choose from Give us • call . Velma Nklnsky, Assoc. P11one 74HOtl Cheryl Lemley, Assoc Phone742 3171 :::~::....IIIJ- i Jt Jt Jt UNDER CONSTRUCTION BILEVEL - Shorlly to Jt be completed bn ck. and f r am e 3 bedroom, 13/ • baths, ,.. fam ily room Apx one, acr e lot Be th e f1 rs t to ltve 10 Jt thiS lovely home L 1sted 10 50s Jt ** *... *JtJt :Jt* .* .* *.* * lti NEW LISTING - LAND CONTRACT ON OUT· SKIRTS OF TOWN - Large hv 1ng room, 3 or 4 bedrooms, k itchen with range, refr igerator and d1shwasher plus coz y fam1I Y room 1n the basement Buy thiS one as cheap as you can rent Better hurry NEW LISTING - CHECK THIS ONE OUT• - Ex tra n•ce, loc ated 51h mtles from town •n Gallipol is School D• stnct Ex lras •nclude 2 full baths, central a1r, t hermopane w •ndows, ut11t t y r oom, f1 repl ace 1n lt vmg room, storage bulldmg, and a deck 1n the back Jl.h acres of shaded yard L •sted m the 40s LOW-COST LIVING - MOVE IN CONDITION very n1ce, neat home for !he small fam•IY or newlyweds 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, lv ing room, k1tchen and full basement This home has been tully 1n sulated Largest heal bil l for w inter of 1980 was $62 oo Beaut•fu l b1g back ya rd Pnced to sell at $34,000 00 24 ACRES - MAINTENANCE FREE HOME FULL BASEMENT - This beaul1ful heme IS truly II 1oy to show. All the room s are extra l ~ rge Including Jt the country style kitchen !hat •s spac1ous enough to Jt seat all of your relations on spec1a1 occasions Very It well constructed with !he finest mater ials A real* value at $60,000 It * lt NEW LISTING - NICE 3 BR DOUBLEWIDE - : Situated on George' s Creek Rd In Kyger Creek Jt Jt School Otstnct, apx 6 m11es from town. A well- It cared tor home Priced nghl at S22,000 00 It : * * * ,.. BEAUTIFUL SETTING NEAR HOLIER It HOSPITAL - 3 yl\. old 3 BR ranch with formal din : ,ng area Carpel throughout except kitchen County : * water All this sets on approx 4 acres of beautiful * * land near 35 wesl area Call today for more details It * and your appointment to look! It Jt REDUCED TO $32,000-3 MILES FROM TOWNlt * : - This 3 bedroom w1th full basement Is located In* Gallipolis C1ly School DISirtcl New maintenance: Jt free Siding outside, new carpet and fresh paint on In- It It terlor walls Don' t miss this Qne! It It It 808 LANE Jt SUEROUSH EVENINGS lt 446-1Mt lt 44H7S3lt ,. '*************************** h �J>.I-TheSunday Timett-Sentine~ Sunday, Oct 21i, 1980 M MISC. Merc!Ynlse ~ =: =: Mosc, ~·r~i'!]:se ~­ D-1.-'l'heSunday 'l)Jnes.$enUnel, SWlday, Oct. 26, 1980 -- - - --.------ ~ - - ~·~c- ~e!~h~ntse s4 = =~~.:_M~r_cli~~~= SPliT HICKORY firewood, $35 load, ~call 245-9443 2 14 mch wheels, 2 15 10 wheels, Sl9 each Santa Claus and sleigh, 2 reon deers, life stze, S50 21 mch black and whole T V , floor model $95 Call 446 3384 LARGE selectton of case knl~es Many ltmtted Also Cart~r and Reagen issue kntves 446 1615 edl1tont COAL moneral roghrs for sale on 60 acres of land, sectton 21, Hunttng1on lownsh I p, 446 7901 TWO 26 onch goriS bocycles S25 and $35 Exc cond Cai L446 4823 FIREWOOD split Ptckup trailer load, ~ 80 BALES of hay, In dovldually or bunch Make offer Ca112A5 9'256 I tJ I NELLK 222 SAVAGE Rifle, wolh scope SlSO Cal1446 7318 COLOR FILM 126 12 or 20 Buy 1 at regular price and get 1 FREE while supply lasts Tawney Studios, 42A 2nd Ave, Gallrpohs Mosc Morctwondlso 150,000 BTU Reddy Heater, $300 30,000 BTU Reddy Hearer, $125 . s lso tree stan ding woodburner Prac tic ally new Call 379 2196. ----- ,, Mtsc. Merchandise DOUBLE oven range, by Signature; Youngstown dOuble Sink, birch wall cab•nets plus one utility cabinet, Early American k jlclten table and 4 chairs. Sears older Kenmore sewing machine with cabinet 99~ 5954 after stove, 50,000 B T U automatic, excellent con dltoon, $200 00 Call 698 " 6312 -~ .. FUEL OIL furnace, 245 9162 afler 4 j 3 I I WHAT SiREAM~INEC' OFFICE 446-7013 ~~ Now arrange tht arcled letters to fonn the sUJJ)rtse answer as sug gested by the above cartoon Anawe! here: (Answer~ Monday) Yesterday 5 54 MITCHELl ROAD - Beauloful brock ranch , 3 bedrooms. l V2 baths tul ly carpeted, 2 car garage, large storage bar 11/z acres n•ce land, located rn c t t y schools N0996 TO SETTLE ESTATE - K11 I 1 J[ 1 I I 1 J Jumbles PI ~ER I Answer LlGHT STUPID NEARBY What htl did when the barber gave him 8 crew cut by mtslake-B RISTLED M•sc Merchandise Doub le oven range avacado by Stgnature, Youngstown double sonk, b•r ch wall cabmets, plus one ut•hty ca btnet early Amertcan k.ttchen table wtth fo ur - cah1rs Sea rs older Ke nmore sewtng mach tne wtth ca b1net 992 5954 afler J 1 HAMSTER CAGE One 5 gal f1sh aquanum , 10 ga l f tsh aquanum roll away bed ca l l 446 4634 27S GALLON fuel ool tank loke new. call446 2424 275 GALLON water tank $75 Call675 5552 Th1s home has been reduc ed $10,000 , fully carpeted 3 BR brtck, 234 baths. for mal dtmng , ftreplace basement, 2 car garage 1 ac r e land , has many more extras Grande and Jackson Call t oday Between R1o BEST BU Y - Ran ch W1fh a br1ck fron t only J years old 3 bedrooms fully carpeted garage large lot 11 1138 only $38,000, on stare road IMMEDIATE POSSESSION - Spl it level wolh a great v1ew of the OhiO R 1ver has a recrea t1on room w1th wood burner ce ntra l a1 r and nearly 3 ac r es ot land, prtced 1n th e 50s N0535 MUST SEE TO APPRECIATE - DOUb lewode w olh ft l1v.ng space 3 BR dtn mg room bar, wood burner 2 baths, on 7 tenths ac re pr1ce redu c ed $27 900 # 0972 1300 sq VA LOAN ASSUMPTION- Good home, ca re tree alum.num Sldtng 3 bedrooms bath w1th showe r , N0062 woodbu rnmg stove garden space $26,000 BIDWELL - At tr act•ve 3 bedroom home bath, dm storage b1ld1ng n• ce "' level lot only $25 000 N 1512 73 ACRES - Ol d house woods good 1nvestment1 loca t ed on Thom pson Rd N 1225 rng room 93 ACRES - Vaca nt la nd good nvestment proper t y some t1mber all m nera l ng hts, loca t ed rn Ad d 1son Twp N 1032 150 ACRES - Good fa rm beau t iful rolltng land, 3 barns, tobacco base pond , Rt 141 li 1012 Evenings Call Damn Bloomer, Assoc. 446-2599 John Fuller, Realtor 446-4327 Real Estate- General Real Estate - General DILLON ALL ktnds of dolls for sale also do a ll k nds of repa1r ondolls Call 2566629 Real Estate - General REAL ESTATE 2 STORY DUPLEX One bedroom apt up, fully furntshed, 2 BR apt ., down Rent Will pay for home Good locatiOn tn M •ddl eport 2 OR J BEDROOM HOME cl ose ro pool park & schools Newly redecora ted tns tde & out Prrme locatton Gravel Hill tn Mtd dlepor t 2 BR FRAME -2 acres close rn 2 BR FRAME - Close to sc hools park & pool Cheap1e REDUCED - 7 rooms and bath Could be used as bu srness, storage or home 4 BR HOME on Rl 7 on Pomeroy Eat 1n ktf chen Al l room s ex tra large Full s1ze base ment co~:~ ld be made 1nto a n ce rec room Faye Manley, Br Mgr CALL 992-2598 DAY OR NIGHT CASSADY REALTY BELPRE , OHIO ARROWHEAO CAMPING LOTS Below Reedsville on the Oh to R.1ver Ntce beach plus h1gher ground Sep ftc approved Great baat1ng area sha de trees $3,500 to $4,500 Owner w11t f1nan ce wtth $500 down, the restS yrs at 10% .nt A Chr •stmas g1ftthatw•lllast TUPPERS PLAINS Newer bnck 1n the $50s FREE GAS - 38 A Chesler $19 000 INCOME HOUSE Cool~olle Older , r emode led 1n s•de 2 story, 2 apt hollse, $]7,500 LOW $20s - Near Tup pers PlainS 3 BR hOliSe, 2 acres, new garage VIRGINIA HAYMAN PH 985-4197 NEW LISTING- N lce 2 story home '" M1d dleporr Has front and rear porches Storage bulldong and noce lot $23,200 NEW liSTING A lovely 2 story home on a n1ce street 10 M1d dleporr Nothing ro repatr be ca use everylhong os In lip lop shape 1n this 7 room , 3 bedroom home Has a full basement and 2 car garage $42,600 NEW LISTING CLOSE TO SHOPPING - A le~el lot and a 5 room house worn 2 bedrooms end a ntee front sorrong porch JUST$16,7001 IMAGINE A. 1.8 ACRE YARD! -And a noce 3 bedroom, 2 bath home You woll lo~e !his one $36,900 WOODED BUILDING SITES- Close ro Meigs Hogh School Either buy 10 acres of 20 acres Ut1ilt1es avarl"ble $1,200anacre L SALEM CENTER- -::;:- Approx 1h acre burldng sore woth a 40x60 glazed trle bu•ld 1ng that has a full basement Askong $9,000 00 SOUTHERN SCHOOL A 1°h DISTRICT story frame house wlth 3 bedrooms~ t1replace, garage and a new fur nace On ly $14,500 00 CALL TODAY AND ASK ABOUT OUR OTHER FINE PRO PERJIES!' REALTOR Henry E Cleland, Jr. 992-6191 ASSOCIATES Roger & Ootfte Turner 992·5692 Jean Trussell 9~9 2660 OFFICE 992 2259 LOCATION- LOCATION 208 J acksOil Pike - 1 027 acres Shaded by large colorful trees A lovely older story and~·" "o'ucED r condotoon 3 _ with w b bedrooms, R E fireplace Modern kolchen & cat area 'h basement GaraQe. workshoc and storage area Call for an appoonlmenll RUSTIC LOG CABIN Unique, spaciOus liveable Around 2,000 sq fl of comfortable lovong space. PROTECTED CIRC~E FOR SAFE PLAYING• J bedroom; l V2 baths, gas heat Jus! crt St Rl 3S Assumable loan - 10% In! PORTER BROOKE owners mo~ l ng our of town ond hale ro leave thiS colon tal ranch home behind 1 One of the best constructed homes 1n the area CITY PROPERTY Wothon walking dosrance of schools Stately stone and bnck ranch A beautiful home and only proced on rne low so s Callloday TIP TOP SHAPE) 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, kitchen w olh built lns , dinrng area large 11vmg rbom, beautiful f1replace rn family room , mtercom system An assumable loan Only llh yrs old COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS BEST! N 1ce 3 bedroom ranch, maintenance free Large country kotchen and doong area, living room, one and 1/:z baths, full fln~shed basement, 2 car QlJ!r!lge settmg on 1 OJ acres OWNER NEEDS TO ' SELl THIS WEEK' 3 bedroom ranch, llvtng room, krtchen wtth bur It .ns, dmmg ara, 1 car flnashed Qarage Located on onlv nne rmd one half moles from coly Proced In the LOWER 40 s YOUR " GET STARTED" HOME 1112 baths, 11-vtng room, Modern kitchen, smgle car garage and n1ce stze lot All this fo r only S39,900 1 Grve us a call now' -RANCH All brock woth 4 bedrooms, full bath up Large kitchen, foyer and formal Jrv1ng r oom and d1n1ng Full basement, frreplace m famrly room, 2 car garage attached, also a workshop and a barn S1tuated on appra>(lmately 5 acres ST RT 160 - Buoldlng sore, 6 acres, few trees ST RT 141 - Ranch home 3 bedroom. 3 car garage and barn 1 acre or more acreage can be bought Real Estate- General . 'I ' . TRY THE NEW "PILLOW SOFT" SERTA PERFECT SLEIPIR THE ULTIMATilN SLEEPING COMI'ORl ... ""'-' I' j Now At Pomeroy Landm arl< l'IIIW Woocllurner Stoves Range •• POMEROY :A:;~;;t;;;;;: ,LANDMARk GREEN TOWNSHIP - PASTURE FARM - 155 A M L loca ted on SR 141 approx 6 m1 west of town Land •s approx 60% cleared & 40% wOOds & 1n eludes 2 ponds & a good barn Pn ced at $500 per acre 426 DEBBY DRIVE - L shaped ran ch, 4 BR , 2'h baths, LR foyer , larg e equ1pped k1tchen nat gas heat, cent a.r, full basem ent, 2 ca r garage, 16x32 heated pool &. large corner lot Shown by appo1nt ment FINISH THIS ONE YOURSELF & SAVE MONEY - Unhn1 shed one story home wtth 3 4 acres on RAC COON CREEK Localed on !he Green Sa unders Rd near Northup $18,500 CAMPGROUND (FORMERLY CLARK CHAPEL ACRES) Make someth rng of th 1s property aga .n 71 A, 2 acre la ke several bu1ldtngs 1n need of repatr, dumprng stat1on 2 water systems lots of pine t r ees F1x th1s dandy place up and start mak1ng money Opportun1ty knocks ADDISON - 1h story, 2 BR, larg e barn and laun dry LR and kitchen downst a~rs, 2 r ms upstairs un flnrshed , part basem ent, new ca rpet, asktng $19,000 1 PERRY TWP - 60 ac res, about 12 A lollable, balance In t1mber, st ylish ol der 7 rm home w1th lot of poSSibilitieS, barn, outbu tl d1ngs, m1neral nghts Fronts on St R d Cal l for more mformat1on CHESHIRE AREA - ROUSH LANE - Lovely 3 BR ranch, 1'/:l baths, 16x24 LR With a WB ttreplace, completely equopped kotc hen, lovely carpet through ou t, f ull basement {partly f1n1shed ) nat gas heat, cent a1r gar age and pat10 S. ACRES NEAR OAK HILL - On cou nty rd dR , cl ose to state route 279 some good buld.ng ~ttes, owner Wtll tmance 'NEW liSTING - lo~ely redwood ranch must be seen to apprec1ate Very umque familY room 1S finished In cedar Larg e LR, kolchen, bath, 2 BR , laundry and over 1 acre of r olling land Bargam priced a! $29,500 Pomeroy · ~· MCGHEE 4 AKC Doberman females 1 red, 1 black, 1 fawn, 1 blue Call 446 7795 BMR :144 - Brock ranch Includes 3 BR's, Ffl with foreplace, 1'12 baths, central aor Located on Rodney . SANDERS low pnce' open rm , kitchen and bedroom I carpeted lovong rm Forced air gas heat C'.,~;;.:;~; Slopong lawn with lots of trees BMR 361 - TWO_llnru h~rl<'...-ft' 0 Grande lh 4 BR's, natural gaol( EDU'--=;.~. 3 e•tra lot~' . " '' ' BMR 336- Home with 3 BR's, lR wllh fireplace, DR, eQUIPPed kllchen, FR woth foreplace, 2'12 baths. 6 acres more or losslnclty Khool district Calli BMR 1:19- Older two story home on Second Ave 3 BR's, LR, FR, kitchen Aluminum sodong $29,900 25 Locust St., Gallipolis, Ohio BMR 157-3 BR fr•R"""e"o · OGED'" basement, and 32 acres of land 1 . ~•• ~•a CROUSE BECK ROAD - Restro cled buoldong lei 1 22 acre, mce wooded settmg, c1ty schools $5 ,950 BMR 33tF- 30 Acres on Roo Grande woth 2 story nome In need of repair Call tor complete details I GALLIPOLIS- SJ5;580-Sparkllng2 BR home had hardwood floors with plush carP'!! In ll~lng rm Solaroum ~lnyl on kitchen Carport plus lg storage bldg FEnced Ieveii awn Easy care vinyl exterior CENTENARY - $73,900 - Brick 4 BR on forst floor plus attoc bedroom baths FamilY rm w1th f1relace, equtpped kitchen, formal dlnong ara 2 car arrached garage plus 12'x24' bldg Plush carpel, drapes, 16'x32' fenced goal City schools I mmed rate possess1on BABY FARM NEAR TOWN - Approx l Jl/2 acr~s on Kelton Rd , mostly pasture, mce 5 rm and bath home, base ment, barn, other butld1ngs, assumable loan t MAKE US AN OFFER - Modern 3 BR ranch, 1 bath, laundry, LR, krtchen w1th range & refng, family rm, nat gas heat, bnck front, large back porch & Situated on a large flat lot near town BIDWELL - $69,500 - Brick, stucco and cedar J , BR, 2 full baths, 2 car garage Heat pump, Double door entry Family rm w/flreplace Stunning I LOG CABIN - Very unoque, ,old hand hewn log beams, sleeptng loft, large sto11'e fireplace, modern barn, 14 acres woods located 1n the Wayne National Forest, 20o/o down WHITE OAK RD.- 537,900- Two story frame, 3 I!R,60acrefarm Approx 2Sac lollable Pond RAe! COON TOWNSHIP - Exce llent bulldong soles, approx 10 acres on Stale Route J2S, approx 2 ml south of R1o Grande Rural wat~ r and Galhpol1s C1 ty Schools Blt\R 361- Bi-level Includes 3 BR's, 2 baths, LR, o~. eQUIPPed kolchen, FR worn FP. All electric ' BMR 349 - " Boaters Paradise" located on Raccoon Cr 44 acre Includes 12x60 mobil ehome, lot well landscaped Call forcompletedelalls $23,500 BMR 370 - Buoldong sole 2 33 acres 1'12 mole from Southwestern High School $5,000 IMR 171- Lllrge restricted building, 2 miles from Gallipolis. $6,500 Calli BMR 372 - Floral shop Includes building, ~uop ment and Inventory pius rental properties. Call' IIMR 375- Brick ranch, Includes 3 Brs., Iequipped kllhen New carpet Calli VINTON - $187,000 - Beef or Dairy farm 154 acres, 60 tillable, 80 pasture, rest limber, 2 ponds Good fences 3 BR, trlle~el home, 1'12 baths Famoly rm , garage Very Nlcet bath, BMR ~·- 3 BR, situated on )argo lot. Located in Ewtngton 127,900 Near mines Call for details GALLI POLIS - $40,000 3 BR, 1'12 baths, carpeted, covered patio, ba:;,ement family room Nlcefamrly home Just listed! EUREKA- 116,500- Cozy 3 rm and bath,collage Beautiful la'jllll, "red barn" storage bldg Range, 8,000 BTU air cond City school" IMR 371 -New Listing - 1112 story frame home Situated on 5.3 1crn m/1 City schools Call for details! LAKE FOR SALE with approx 40 acres ~a ca nt land Ideal recreation properly, located In Clay Twp near Eureka Asking $26,900 KYGER CREEK - Sl6,000- Vollage 12')(65' mObil• home, 3 BR, 1112 baths Furnl•hed Level lot HUNTINGTON TOWNSHIP - Appr ox 38 acres, moslly Wooded, all minerals oncluded, near Ew origton, asktng $15,000 ~ NORTHUP - S53,SOO - Brock, 3 BR, 1ii. batl!s , Range, retrog, washer and dryer 2 car uer~ge. ImpressiVe HI ~l TOP FARM - Only love miles from city Nice 4 BR home, famoly rm , equipped kitchen, • acrM Good producing gas well furnoshes fret ges lor restdence plus 1ncome $85,000 COMMERCIAL BUILDING DOWNTOWN GALLI POLIS- Brick, 2 story, presently IHsed lor lavern, upstaors apt. lg building on rear suitable for g ~ rage J, ~. ' 377' - New Listing- In Centenary, 3 lots. AI.AR each IOxliO, tncludesl970 mobile home, 2 additional trailer pads Call tOday 1 GALLI PO~IS - $20,000 - Buy lhos 3 BR. 2 story on land contract woth $2,500 down payment. Nice tg_ lot~ GOOd cond 1mmedtate possess1on features J BR 's, 2112 baths, large L R, equopped kolchen, formal donong, la rge C shaped fa moly rm, u1ll1ty rm & 2 car garage Located m Clearvlew Estates Call STROUT REALTY at 446 0008 for an apporntment BMR 316M - 3 BR 'mobole home on Centerpoonr on 2 large lots 2 storage buldlngs Call today' $21,5110 BUHL MORTON RD. - $160,000- 'twenty acres rolling meadow, beautiful view, 3 BR colonial type ranch, basement, 2 add rms nearly completed Fireplace House and approx heres, S85,000 GALLIPOLIS- $22,!)00 - Cen toyer. open stair way J BR, 2 full baths Nice porches lg fenced back yard, garage Needs handyman's touch PRICE REDUCED TO $6.7, 900 111 Brand new Trl IIMilt lSI - 3 B R home with LR, DR, lg kitchen 2 moles from Gallipolis. Acreage avaolable 132,500 V 1NTON - $4J,OOO - 4 yr old brock and cedar ranch on a genlly sloppong lor Mature trees, blacktop drl~e. 3 B R, broghl lo~ong room, kitchen has range, cabinets, donlng area w oth sliding glass doors leadong to a paloo Well onsulaled Altached garage Just losted' GREEN ACRES - Lovely J BR ranchos covered woth brock & aluminum & otrers such features as 3 BR's, bath, kttchenwtfh range, refr•g & dtsp , laun dry rm worh washer & dryer, carper & HW floors, cent a.r, gas heat (hr bill $53) , 2 car garage, large co~ered pallo & ulll oly buoldong Calif or an appoont ment le~el 'IIMR 3:11 - 12 Uno! apartment buoldong Moddleporl, Inventory •~ailable Call for complete delools! _, RIO GRANDE - $:12,900- 2 BR, formal donong, forced aor gas furnace plus wood burner Range, washer and dryer Garage , Excellent lawn and garden$ CLARK EVANS ROAD - $29,500 - Kongsley MObole Home, 14'x70' plus 7'x24' expando Over 1100 sq fl. luxurious living space Plush carpet, buJitln !tereo, ranQe, refrig, microwave, cen . air Formal dining 2 full baths. 6 acre landscaped OWN YOUR OWN CAMPSITE - In the wolderness of t he Wayne NM10na1 Fores t s to B acre tracts of woodland now avar lclble, ad101nrng thousands of acres of government l and publi c huntmg, f1sh1ng and campmg perm 1tfed Pnces start at $2500 w1th frnan crng avatlable ... GREEN ACRES - $56,000 - Two brand new homes, 3 BR, 2 full baths, equopped kitchen. Attach ed finished garage, full basement Heat pump NORTHUP AREA - Farm for sale, formerly used as daory, good 2 story home, lots of other buoldongs, 187 A m I, approx 35 A lollable, balance pasture & woods, coud be used tor most any type farmmg opera11on or development F1rst ttme on the market n:l, O'~' - Beautoful acreage plusJ BR colonial style home 14 acres moslly le~el, some wooded Kyger Creek Schools Only few miles from c1ty Better Hurry• Mus.cat Instruments GULBRAUSEN Poano upright $250. Call 446 1311 Form Equopmen_t _ JOHN DEERE B tractor w1th mowing machene, culto~ators Good cond , call 245 9153 .. ,. SHOESTRING RIDGE - S1P.500 - Frame, 4 BR, basement, 2 4 acres Wood burner, range and retrog Barn. City schools .-. .. "',. GUY AN TWI" - $40,000 - Buy on land contract with $2,500 clown payment, 9% Interest 69 acres barn, cellar house. Good bldg site. 20 miles form Gallipolis, 16 mllea from Hunllngtoli, w va. ' BMR 379 - NeW llotlng - Brick ranch Includes 3 • BR's, 1'1• baths, LR, DR. kitchen, 2 car gerage Sltuatldon 19, flat lot. City echools I Call todet\'1 I II~R :NSF - 69 acres MIL, vacant land Mineral rlgftt~o and tlm~r Land contract Call for comQiett ' • ctetallst ' • " -100 acres Mil. bare 11nd, mostly clear, I!WIIt frOntage an ROCintY cara Rd Call tor details I MOBILE HOMI! - SlOMt - Threa IIRs. 1976 ll~rty total tlecrrlc, storm dooro and wlhdows, air cOiidltloner, range, retrlg., washer and dryer, drapes and curtains. patio awning, underpiMing and tie downs Greet buy, better nvrryl llii!R •1- .... LISHIII- Twa storY frjlmt home In city, tncludll fOrmtl entrance, liVIng nJOm wttll fiJ'Illllact dlnlllll rovm. kitchen, tull basement, taflliiY wltll flrepleca This one won't tasttana. Call tor an appointment. ro0m ' lH ACRE FARM - Symmes Valley Nice 3 BR home, 2 barns. good fences, 20291b. to!Ncco btse, 45 terM paature, 20 meadow, rest tlm.!ler ' "'-110. - CHIP WOOD Poles max dtameter 10" on largest end $12 per ton Bundled slab $10 per ton Delivered to Ohio Pallet Co, Rt 2 Pomeroy 992 2689 L I ~· Gallia County's fastest Growing PH. OFFICE 446-7699 ------WISEMAN REAL ESTATE AGENCY Ike W1 seman Broker, 44l 37", Eve E N W1~tm.1n , Broker ... 4500 Eve Jim Coctlran , Auoclate, 44f. 7Ml Eve ..e \ ~ Din Enns Asoc 1U llll E ve I ~ Ha~r,ston Assoc 44 ..4M) Eve Nancy smllh Anoc 446 1910,I! ve Clydt Walker. Auoc, 245 527l Tom Hollflln, AIOC, 3U f160 PHONE 446-3643 "I'M SELLING 24 AC. FARM- TRACTOR EQUIPMENT- TOOLS THE WHOLE KIT ANO KAIIOOTAL" 24 ac holl farm- 3 bedroom remodeled 2 story home, barn, water falls, ap pl•ances, qulet peaceful rural settmg in cory school doslrlct It's all yours for $29,500 well kept and bedroom home, 5 Includes a n1ce eat tn room, balh with shower, large patoo, elec heat Detach ed 1112 car garage Soluared on nearly 1 acre $40,900 • IIEDROOMS - $34.900 - Mo~e right on lo !his budget proced home Ius! a lew minutes from town Includes cozy fireplace In loving room, eat-In kitchen, 4 good sized bedrooms, full baemenr & garage, Coty School Dost. A FIREPLACE FOR WINTER - A totally remodeled home and a proce you can afford. Cute2 bedroom home woth a very attractive f•replace, r1ew krtchen w/range, bath w/shower & full basemen! Located near Juncllon of Rl 7 & 218 on .8 acre Priced at $29,500 ·& 3 bedroom bl levet off U s 35 In Rodney This well kept home hos famoy room, forma dining, nice 1k1tchen, utility room, garage and lOOxlSO landscaPed yard A real eye pleaser 4Qs NORTHUP - Nearly new 3 bedroom brick and frame home near Raccoon Creek Includes famoly room, wood burner, pretty carpet throughout, elect heat and over 1450 sq ft of enioya~le living space Low 50s IF CONVENIENCE IS YOUR DESIRE - Try out thos 3 bedroom maont free home on Jay Drove off u s. 35 Close to stores and shopping Inc ludes family room, e~uopped kllchen, 2 baths, gas heat, cent a1r and 2 car garage Only $49,900. I mmedoale possession OWNER WANTS TO SELL FAST- A ~ery nice home tor your large famoy 4 good sized bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining, large kolchen, fa moly room, wb fireplace, nat gas hear, basement, 3 car detached garage and lots 111 storage. Double lor on Rt 7 _ Priced to sell. $50s AVE - Excellent location, schools, for th1s charming remodeled 2 bedroom home Includes equipped kotchen, formal donong 1'12 baths, family room, FA Nat gas, cent air, storage bldg and noce sozed yard wllh garden space 40s OWNER WILL HELP FINANCE This really provate and nearly new 3 bedroom home on 2 acres Equipped kitchen, breakfast nook, formal d1nrng, 2 baths, full baSet!lenr, auxol oary w b fireplace and fa electn c, workshop and lots of storage Near Roo Grande I I S45.ooo I TWO HOUSES- PRICED AS ONE - I A good chance to buy your llrst home and also become a landlord 2 homes on Crown City One Is a 2 bedroom home in good cond , !he other a 3 bedroom home • Lot runs from corner to corner on one street A real bargaon at $39 ,000 REDUCED 139,580 - A pr>'ate 40 112 acre farm located less than 20 m o from town Approx 15 ac cropland, balance on pasture and woods Small orchard, 1'12'Ho INTEREST RATES - Appro•. good tobacco base, JOx30 barn Also 2 $6,000 down w1ll assume the mortgage story 3 bedroom home I nsulaled, elect on this 3 bedroom cedar and alum sld heat, lovely k.llchen and more ed ranch Includes 3 bedrooms, den with fireplace, large kitchen w/range and o~en FA nat gas heat, central QUALITY BUILT A·FRAME - ~ 13 air, and nearly 1h acre yard 21h miles acres with modern 3 ~bedroom , 2 story lrqm rown Immediate possession. A Frame home Economocal ro heal and cool w/elect hear pump Has do~od $42,500 OWNER OWNS 2 HOMES - Double ed basement w/chomney on lei for coal payments making owner anxious lo sell or wood stove Nice f1rep lace 1n t~rst this to~ely 5 bedroom home on Rodney floor living room Good large metal sod En!OY well o~er 2,000 s~ ft. of ll~lng ed barn with 2 large doors Excellent area Large family room, 2 baths, family locallon On ly 5 miles SE of Jackson. Call for details equlp~d kitchen, dining room, o~erslz ed 2 car garage, deck and pallo Ne~rly 'h acre SU,900 WE CAN'T MAKI! ANYMORE (land ttwot Ill) - Especlally at thos price 129 lltODNI!Y CORA R D - large mulll· acres Wllltover 1000 frontage on Rl 7 le~et hOme In a ~ery good location o~ and 300' frontage on Twp Rd Se~eral over '14 a~re flat yaril This home has 3 good homesltes, rural water avaolable baths, equip 134,900 bedrooms, fireplace, Ped kitchen, dining room, huge family & rec room, 2 car garage, & central PRICE REDUCED TO US.OOO - Ex elr 165,000. ... cellon! laying 24 acres mlno farm off Rr U. 5. R1. 35- IMMEDIAT,E POSSES- 218 Drive a tractor o~er nearly all of SION lo~ely 4 bedroom home the flat and gen!ly slopong land In situated In a very good neighborhood. eludes several g ldgs, plus a remodeled lncluctM 2'12 ~aths, huge family room, 2 bedroom home. 8 miles form town equipped kitchen, formal dining, 2 car Call today garage, nat gas heat, central air and nice yard with large pallo and attractive landlcaptng. Priced at sas,ooo. QUALITY BRICK- OOUB~E LOT Make us an offer Very attrecllvely decorated 3 bedroom REDUCED FOR FAST SALE - Was brick ranch In a nice neoghborhood off 139,500 - Now only $35,000. LOW U.S Rl 35 This fine home offers equip maintenance. 3 bedroom home near Ptd ••'-In kitchen, l'h baths, lo~ely Rodney. Bath, eat In kitchen, elec heat llreptace, overslled 2 car garage, cen & garage Large yard a. good tral alr plus Includes an extra lot (one neighbOrhOOd ter kids. oilieSt tots left In subd .) . owners mov lng, anxious ro sell dOs 3ACilti!S-lOVELYBRICK HOMEThis spacious 5 home Is lltuated on 3 gently rotlong acres with NI!W HOME - Ovtr 1550 sq ft of 11~ -eral tall rr-and a small pond The lng IPICe In this brand new ranch In l1ome Includes a largo f'mlly room, 2 Grean Grade kltoot district large flr.pt- t ~lhl. 2 peflos lnd men. family room, 2 full baths, spacious eat In klkhen, 3 king sized bedrooms, 2 car .,., Makt "'" Offer. 110r1ge, IIHt pUmp, plus owr 1 acre flat R SUCCESS AND lot $61,900 • - t y brick home -oom iioidr..Oml. :·~~,~~,---"--·- lfiO IAYVIIW 14x71- Mobile home W!fll 7'X24' Expando, 3 BR, '"' ballls set up In mobile home park Nice homelorl17,900. • Relocatton Serv1ce We COVIll" over 7 Molhon mol<>< 1o ftnd you a home Wanted to Buy Real ES!ate- General Broktr-Auctl-r NATIONAL HOME RELOCATION Servlng'.tiO Communities 421 5KOIICI Aw• C.. II 4*0512 Anytime BMR 149- 30 Acres on Clark Chapel Rd M onera! roghls are Included 21h miles from Porter $24,500 NEW LISTING L1 ke new 14x70 Wtndsor mobtlehome w1th expando Thts beauty 1s complete ly furn1shed & has a bu11t 1n stereo, r adar range, WB stove, covered pat1o & all set up on a large shady rented lot m the Green School Dlst 62 61 57 .... . ... . . . . BMR :145 - Co(onlal type house 5 BR's, FR, playroom, lR, DR, kitchen with breakfast nook TWO MILES OUT STATE ROUTE 588 - Remodel ed home mcludes 6 rm s and bath, carport, stove, retng , dtshwasher, almost 2 acres of land priced for qu1 ck sale PERRY TOWNSHIP 78 acres I' • Somms Creek borrom. balance r" "e · oucED woods no ce modular home, lar~R ~ ..,, umer buildi ngs, tob base, corner of oo< 141 & !he vernon Woods Rd ... " '' _.,. BRIARPATCH KENNELS Boordong and grooming , AKC Gordon Setters, English Cocker Spaniels Call446 4191 BMR 33A 1 3 Acres of land 8'12 tonanclng available Ideal forcommercoal use Call today! Ron Canaday, Realtor, 446-3636 Audre~ Canaday, Realtor 446-3636 REALTOR • Put a cold nose rn your future! 1 Shots, wormed, Meogs County Humane SOCoety, 992 6260, between the hours of 12 7, closed Tuesdays Black & tan Kerr, tri-colored beagle, four Shephards, four labradors, very pretty, special chocblale colored, l~able dog, If you like chocolate & ~anllla sun daes, s!"le's sweet, she barks, wllh a great per sonallly You'll love this dog 992 6260 RNI Estate- O.nerat Real Estate- General --·...... _ WANTED TO BUY, Cockshutt 40 or 50 gas rrocycle tractor 949 2181 or 949 2631 ATTENTION CITY COWBOYS Have horses? See fh1s fenced tn pasture w1th 4 acres more or less, 1nclud.ng a three bedroom home lUSt a few m rles from Galltpot rs Excellent l and for far m•ng as well as new home construct ton Large barn plus two storage bu tldmg s wtth large concrete dnve Call for a per sonal showtng and be surprtsed N437 RUSTIC STYLED CEDAR Ranch, Situated on acres of land, three bedrooms, 2 baths, larg e ktfchen w•t h lots of l ove l y bu•lt In cab1nets, d tshwasher, range, garbage d 1sposal, and dtmng area Call fo r even more delaols HJ75 ' N FARM LESS Courtly home I m a pleasant set ftng Large br~ght sunny rooms •nclude four BRs, I1V 1ng room, family room , dmmg room, k1tchen laundry room La nd tncludes fifty acres of fenced pasture w1th tobacco base Large barn , ch1cken house plus storage Located on a blacktop h tghway three mile s fro m Rt 7, 1n Crown Crty, near Rt 218 All thrs plus mtneral n ghts w• t h the ask1ng pnce 1n the m1d stxt•es #429 IN GALLIPOLI S 3 Bedroom modern home w1th buil t tn cab nets Total electrrc garden space W1thrn walk1ng d1stance of <fowntown N4JJ ' REG RED EngiiSil Cocker Spaniel, 1 male pup, reduced $100 Call 446 4823 Large Supply of Holland Tulip Bulbs E _Main St. ·-...-- . --- 'I'm phtlosoplucal aboul Itsome men drmk ' HillCREST KENNEL Boarding all breeds, clean lndoor•QUidoor facilities Also AKC Reg Dober mans Coll446 779S Spread your wings FOR SALE or Trade 196S Ma ssey Ferguson tractor, IH corn pocker , HA rotavator See Leo Morns ar 742 2455 $100 t;;'l.. _ REALTY RACCOON CREEK FARM - SO acres, 38 A bel tom, 11 A pasture, love ly m odern brtck home w 1th 3 Brs, 2 baths, cathedra l cellt ngs, ftrepla ce, large sun deck and lots at other ex tras new m~tal pole barn, cnb l oadmg chute, approx 1700 tt cr eek frontage , located 4 m 1 from Me1gs M 1ne No 3 Only 1350 1 Good Used Gas GRAVELY TRACTOR Mower, sulky, snowbladem 11000 Also 78- Bronco, less than 13,000 moles $5,000 Call 446 1165 Pels tor Sale AKC registered English coon hound pups. Grand champion blood lone $50 949 2694 :R•n«~ • 40 ACRES NEAR VINTON - Aboul 'h clear, some ttmber reported, $2 000 down 56 DRAGONWYND CAT TERY - KENNEL, AKC ChoW Chow dogs CFA H1malayan1 Persian and Siamese cots A~allable now, Himalayan and whole Persian kittens Coming for Christmas, Siamese Snow Shoes and oril!f11al Shorlhalrs. Call446 3844 af ter3pm =====:::;::::::::;i Real Estate- General -m Building Supplies LAFF -A- DAY POODLE GROOMING Call Judy Taylor a! 367 7220 HOOF HOLLOW Horses and ponies and riding lessons E~erythlng Electroc hot wafer healer lmagonable In horse equopBlankets, belts, for sale or trade for gas of ment bOOts, etc Englosh and same value 949 2057 Western Ruth Reeves • , C614l 698 3290 w. IMMACULATELY KEPT! l4x70 Communoly Mobole Home, J bedrooms , excellent cond1tton 28xl2 covered pat1o and 9xl0 storage buoldong All thos slttong on one and three quarters of an acre more or less Kyg er creek School Dostroct $24,000 DAIRY FARM 135 acres mar eor less, 4 m1lkers w 1th auromaroc washers, 800 gal bulk tanks, 2 solos (800 tons total) Wolh solo unloadong auger Structures 40x80 melal, 172x40 milk house with feed room , 40 x 170 concrete slab feed lot Baby dressing table wllh padded lop, 4 drawers $15.00 . Also afgahans $10 00 each 992-3079 ,, TARA ESTATES Four bedrooms, 2 full, + l'h baths. Complete but It rn k1tchen off from the famoly room wolh w b fireplace For mal liVIng and dlmng room Full fmtshed baement featuring a large famoly room wlth w b fireplace, game room and utiltty room Large 2 car garage woth opener Co~ered patoo and sun deck Free ~wlmmlng and club house area avarlable 1980 BAYVIEW , •• 70 Plus a 7xU extension 3 bedrooms, 1112 baths Modern complete buill on kol chen Central elr and total electnc Buoit in stereo system 5.25 ACRES MORE OR LESSANDA 1976 MOB 1LE HOME Excellent locatoon Kyger Creek School District. ONE ACRE Building lot - For only $3,500 00 Ap prox S 6 miles from town on a state route. OLDER 2 STORY 3 bedrooms, ll~ong room and foreplate, d1nmg room, kitchen and much more for only $15,()()(\NEW HOME • 3 8 acres more or less wlth a and home Included are 3 baths, bog kllchen Central air and pump An assumable loan at 10% ont SS KACH ALL PORTABLE DENTIST retiring Wlll BlDG . All sizes, 6xlO to sell denial equipment, den 12x40 See at 123'12 Pine 51, tal liand lnstrumenrs, and 446 2783 or 3 houses below 160 pound compressor In Bowling Alley oo Rl 7, 446excellent condition Phone' 1279 992 ;1896 or 992 3055 ALL TYPES of building Mulz car eight track stereo materialS, block, brick, sewer pipes, wondows, lindeck wolh one speaker $35 00 Also girl's coat on tels, etc . Claude Winters. excellent condlton slzelA o;, Rio Grande, 0 Call 2455121 after 5 p m $20 00 992 3690 STATELY 2 STORY HOME Featured In Better Homes and Garden Needs A special family to gove thiS home some T l c . owner will help finance 10% lnt 30-40 yrs Call for more details' CANADAY: OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE - $6,500 down - 9% - Ask.tng $33,000 - Remodeled 2 story home 3 BR s LR , den famoly rm donong, ko tchen. 2 WB trreplaces, 31!2 acres Located on State Route 233 between Gall 1pohs and Oak H Il l ~OOM TO ROAM - I th.nk you would say that th ts sprawlmg bncK trl levelrs one of the n1cest country names you've ever seen Th1s beauty 1S sr tuated an 41h acres of land about J '12 m rles from Rodney Why not let your family en, ay 5 BR ' s 3 baths, la rge 11v 1ng and dmrng room, comlete kttchen, fa m1ly room ' W1fh ston e f•replace nd 2 car garage Be the t.rst to see th1s one SlUG match sunday, Oct 26, a! Co•n Hollow In Rulland Starts at noon 12 gauge ON,:; horse saddle and one pony saddle case or Ford PTO manure spreader Two year old Pinto mare 985 3891 50Ai$ HAVE, Wi-IICHEVI:~ WAY YO\.! LOOK AT THEM BAIRD & FULLER REALTY HEATWAVE Fuel oil heatmg stove 50,o0Q BTU, automatic, ec cone $200 698 6372, ONE l:tEAVY duty !railer, car hitch, 1150 00 Baled hay, 75 cents per bale. Nate Vanaman 742 2761. Rulland, Ohio. General after 6 HEATING OIL No 1 & No 2 Buy now at Summer Prices Excelsoor Co 614 1192 2205 ---,------Firewood tor sale, S20 00 per !ruck load, will deliver Local areas only 992 5050 a~ocado Hearwa~e, futl oil healing • U----~p~~~s7tM~S~a~ le~~ ... llvt~ MOIILI! HOMB I ACRI!lGE - 1912 141165 mobtle , _ lituatetl on 2 acres Wl1ll t111c:kN l!lllld. Mabile home ln,ctvdft mtlll futnlture. extra land •vallallle 132 Priced right_ APPLE PI And sparklm' c lean best descr1 thrs tri level thr ee nrce s1ze bedrooms, 2 bath home Famrly ro om wtth ftreplace dmmg room , modern kit chenwtth bu11t ms, natural gas central heat and a1r Two car attached garaeg Located 10 Sprrng Valley on a beau t 1ful ly landscaped large lot M1ss th1 s one and you've m1ssed a good one 1/450 OUTCH COLONIAL Style, beauty , charm, comfort - all descnbes this home, 4 BR, 2112 baths equipped eaf In kolchen, tamol y room w1th ftreplace, form al hvmg & d.nmg room You Won't believe thiS home unless you see 1t for yourself Make your appomtment today to walk 1nto the entrance of one of the most lovel y homes 1n the area 11 322 BRICK RANCH Three bedroom brtck ranch w1thin walking d1stance to Hannafl Trace Schools Th is home has a large back yard, some frUit trees, built In k1tchen and d1n10g room, carport, front and back porch and IS reasonably priced # 432 ATTRACTIVE , lONG , LOW, BRICK and FRAME RANCH ANOTHER EXCEPTIONAL BUY•! Enter 1nto a spac1ous hvmg room worn a ~eoorotul brock toreplace, large well equopped kitchen woth d101ng area, three bedrooms, two baths, garage, patiO With I UXUfiOUS wall to wall carpettng throughout S1tuated on a co rner lot w1th approx 1 acre of land you can' t afford to pass thos one by See ol1oday Ask 8378 lng $51,900 " NOW" IS THE TIME 26 Travel Tra1ler - N1 ce level lot wtth water , sewer, and electr rctty, w1th Har ros Flore Bote I Pontoon Boa I) 6 h p Mercury motor, shelter house, B'x 12' red barn storage bu1ldrng Loca ted by Blue Lake and Raccoon Creek What else can you as k for? All of th1 s tor ON L Y $12,500 N 444 FREE NATURAL GAS 14J ACRE5 Appro x 10 m1 from Gallipoli s, lots of Raccoon Creek frontage Approx JO acres Ra ccoon Creek bottom land Total of 60 acres lollab le Noce 40'x60 barn 6 rooms, 3 bedroom home w 1th free natural gas to heat your hom e m winter and cook you food Lots of fru ol trees N1ce country settmg See th1 s one _ N419 PRICI:O TO SELL"' (ONLY $13,000) Immaculate Mob1le Home on approx lmately 1 acre of land 3 edrooms, bath, kitchen, large hv.ng room anQ pat1o pri ce oncludes some apploances and fur nlture Dontwa 1t Calltodayl #421 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION (Only S15,SOO) Home needs some lov .ng care Ranch house with two bedrooms L1v1ng room Eal In kolchen , and balh, located on crow11 Clly Excellent exira lor lnclud ed Make a great beg1nn1ng by ca lhng fordetaols 144J LOVELY SETTING L.ovely 3 bedroom home, almost 1 acre of land ( .92 1 Central a or , hear pump, 2 baths, Iron! and back porches Lo~ely well kept home Inside and our Thos home can be sold comlelely furnished w1th expensive furnrture or without fur nlture Whate~er you des ire II'S a must that you see this home on the mslde Call for an appointment t 431 ~ QUALITY BUILT ALL BRlCK HOME Warm and rnv1ttn g large r ooms 1n th1 S pleastng to the eye lhree bedroom home Conven ently located on I acre approx artfully landscaped grounds w1th abundance of trees mclud1ng beaut rt ul walnut, pmes and much more Call today for more 1nform dt10n an d an appot ntment 11 451 LIKE NEW Bl LEVEL 7 rooms 1 full bath, 2 1/ z baths , t her mopane wtndows modern ktt chen w1th MagiC Chef range lots of bud11n cabmets, diShwasher Dmmg room has pat 1o doors lead1ng to sundeck F~replace and a rr cond•t ronmg A garage N ew land sca ped l awn IOO' xJOO A home you shou ld see H424 EVERYTHING YOU NEED WITH ONE PURCHASE (PACKAGE DEAL) Three bedr oom, a•r cond•ttoned home 2 baths, ltvmg room eat tn k tt chen, laundry room or off1ce p lus closets gallore M eta l storage blld.ng on concrete base, heated gar age paved sidewa lk s &. drtveway Furn1ture 1n eluded pl us wash er, dryer & all kt tchen appli ances Move m w1th 1ust your cl othes Ma ny extras w e w1ll t ell you about wrth a s•mple phone call Plus c • l y schoo ls # 407 2'/2 ACRES VACANT LAND MOBILE HOME HOOK UP Level to rolling land wrth e1ectnc 1ty well & pump house and electrt c mo•or sepl oc tank All for on ly $5 000 00 , N 428 VACANT LOT - $3900 On 554 at Kyger, rural water avarlable Electnc1ty by Columbus and Southern #448 N EW LlSTlNG Stucco ranch st tuated on f1vc ex cdllent bulld1ng lots w1th fru1t tree s and garden spot, ftve bedrooms ltvtng room , eat 1n kt1chen wr1h bu1lt rn cab inets and pantry full bath, family room wr th wood burn1ng stove garage and three outbulldmg s Prrced rn mid forties N442 1 ACRE 2 BEDROOM COTTAGE Ni ce com fortab le hom e w1th ntee large shade trees, concrete front por"ch lots of fru1t trees (apple cherry plum and peach) Grape harbor raspberry vmes Good qarden land al l leve l In Green Twp Rural water 2 car garage, fu el 011 F A furnace Basement, b,arn approx l6'X24' PRICED IN THE $20 s NJ04 E NER GY EFFIClENT Three bedroom hom e Situated on f rve acres This home features alum tnum stdmg, util ity room complete carpetmg and lovely modern k1t chen Electric furn~Ke and woodburner Call for more detarls about th1S 1mmacula te home m the coun try # 439 2 LOTS GREEN ACRES Lot N23, Sodewalk, 75'x1 48' Lei H 23 Vacant 88' frontage by 148' depth Proce to Se ll 1333 MODERN BRICK & FRAME HOME CONVENIENT AND SNUG 3 Bedrooms hvmg room, dmmg el, k1t chen, bath , completel y carpeted Garage and sun deck located on a large le~el lot on Kyger Creek School Dis! Askong price only $39,800 Call <or more del ails aboutrhos arrractove home t< JO 2V• ACRES VACANT LAND MOBI~E HOME HOOK UP Le~el ro rollong land woth electricity, well and pump house and electric motor, sepllc tank All for only ON lY $1,700 00 Wooded lot almosf ~m acre, 200' at road frontage Suitable for de~e lopmenr. or a campong lot on Davos Road Call tor details ~ 4JI 15,000 00. ,..2. �D-10-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Oct. 26 1980 .- ---c-:------Livestock . 63 DICK Frencl• Livestock Hauling . local or long distance, day or night . 35 yrs. exp . (614) 593,5132 or (614) 593 ,8883 . REGI STERED 3 > Arab mare. Good used horse and pon y tack . Saddtes 1 bridles, halters, and ca rt. ·Misc . col lector i tems. Eskey Hil l. Rl . 3, Flatwoods Rd .. Pom eroy , Oh . 992-3885 evenings . Regi stered three fourths Arab rnare. GQQ_Q .used hor · ·se, . pon y tack. Saddl es. brid les, halters, ca rt, misc. collectors items. E skey Hill , Route 3, Flatwoods, Road , Pomeroy, Ohio 992· 3885 evenin gs Di ck F renc::h Livestock Haul ing, Loca l or long d tstance, day or nig ht, 35 yea r s experience. ( 614 ) 593-5132 or (6 14) 593-8883 . i3 --------- ··- I LiveStock Registered three,fourths Arab mare. Good used hor· se & pony tack, Saddles, brid les, halters, cart, misc . co ll ectors items . Eskey Hill , Route 3, Flatwoods Road , Pomeroy, Ohio. 992· 3895 evenings. 1976 ·CHEVELLE Malibu Classic stationwagon, air .con'o:li1 1onlng , power steeri ng, power brakes, luggage ra ck, black in and out. Excellent condition. 1· 304 -882 · 2466 anytime . $2195.00. 71 197 8 FURY SALOI'l Pl ymou th, four door In A-1 condi tion. Phon~ 985-3900/ 1980 Trans Am, loaded. ta ke over payments, still under. WaJranly .j49-J793,, Autos for Sale 1974 MUSTANG II · Exc. cond .• 4 cvl.. new tires, green and white. gd . mpg. Cail388-8192. 1972 Ford Pi nto; new tires, ·recently been tuned up. 1973 CHE VROLET Monte Good condition . Would Carlo · $700. and 1968 Pan· make a nice: work car. tiac LeMans, $350. Call 446 - $250.00 firm . 992·5126. 1805. 1976 vw Dasher • door 1973 CHRY SLE R Newport, stationwagon , automatic, cruise control, low milage, $500 . Ca l l 446· 7318. excellent condition, see at 541 4th . Ave. 1974 MONTE CARLO - am· tm, 8·trach, p,s., p.b. , a.c .•r l .w., 74,725 miles. $950. Call 675-2799. 1977 MALl BU Classic , p .s., p .b., a.c ., new rad ial t ires, exc. cond ., very good gas mileage . Call446-2235. Rea l Estate General r WOOD REALTY, INC. t 446-1066 In normal expert bidding, two clubs is an artificial fore· ing bid . It shows a str~ng notrump hand or the equivalent of a forcing two bid in an unidentifit!d ·suit. Other opening 1»:9 bids show from 6-11 high-card points and a good six·card suit.S. KQJxx x H- K xx OJ: x C- x x: is a sample two- . 77 81 -~- 0- x x C· x x. Hai.da like this one a"' bard to bid In stand, ard methods. Flannery takes good care of them. An even more complicated use is to show three four.card sultJ, a singleton aDd some point range; ll5ually 11·16. . Both Flannery and the three-suit bid work out well a good part of the time; but unless the UJel'!l have a very· 78 thorou1h knowledge of what they are doing, the bid can blow up In their own faces. · We are 'oing to dispose of way..out bl(ls now. with this discovered. The most popu.lar is the whatever complicated bids they want. Other players bad best stick close to standard methods. They work most of the time and they make the game much more fun . Flannery convention. Tbe Flannery two diamonds shows 11-IS HCP with five hearts and four spades. Something like: s- K Q x x H- A K x x x- (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) 1972 Cheliy three fourths ton flatbed. heavy duly suspension, 350 au tomatic , new tires, ru ns great. Asking S450 .00. 992-7770 ask for Robert. 73 1976 JEEP CJ -5, Renegade, 304 V-8, mag wheels, exc. con d., ca[l 446-0515. equipped , inqu i City Auto Sales, 42; Jackson, OH . 456.40. Tel. 286·5700. 1978 CHEVY VAN - Must sel l. ca ll446·8617 . 35 FT. 1978 camper - call' Porter Texaco, brand new awning and tip out room, 1979 TRA IL DUSTER · 4x4. 12.000 miles, . $7,000. Exc . cond. Ca l l245·5814 afler6. 74 Motorcycles call 388·8646. CHEVY step van camper, self contained, c all A46·, 8565. 81 For sale ; 1978 Kawasaki Kz 650 motorcycle, cOlor blue. Call 949· 2649 . 76 Auto Parts & Ac::cessorles t t I Russell D. WoOd EveningS 446·4618 Realtor Ken Morgan evenings 446·0971 Realtor 1967 FORD pickup truck . Call 245-9153. i 9l2 DODGE '!2 ton pi ckup, 6 cyl. , auto .• lool bo x, gd . tires, gd. cond .. S950~ Cal l 256· 1424. 1978 F250 4 x 4 super ca b, loaded, extra good con· dition . 742·2068 . 1974 ClOO Chevy tr uck one ha lf ton, heav y duty ex<,:ellent cond i1ion, ver y low mileage, nice topper ac· cept older m edium or smal l. 351 FORD engine, SlOO. car in trade. Pri ce Call446-9319 . $1 ,99.5.00. Will dicker. 667, 3085. BAIRD' S AUTO PARTS 24 Hr. Wrecker Service used Auto Parts -We Buy73 vans&4W.O. Junk - Wrecked Cars 1979 FORD F250 4-w -d, and Trucks bedliner, am·fm stereo, l ift 446-4060 kit, 14x35 tires. 22,000 Holi·, miles , ca i1245-5815. Excavating WATER WE L L Drill ing and cleaning. Pumps sold and Installed, Call W.T. Grant, 446·8508 . CONTRACTORS Home Improvements, tMitrlor & Interior, vinyl siding & soffit, roofing & gutter work, rttidtntlol & commercial. Work fully guarantHCI & lnsurtcl. Call collect tnytlme 367-0194 or 367·0141 or BUDGET CONSTRUCTION CO. All' type liome im prov.,menls · exterior and Interior. Free estimates. MH<e Marcum, 388·8636. FOR ALL your ex lermfnallng service, call "Mt.,rmll&l Termite servia~. Your local man th&t livi!S ln the county, free estlm&tes. William Thomas, «6·2801. MSHA C.ert. 446-4'27 ~~~:;,~==~==:::; Home Improvements S & G Carpel Cleaning. s-t eam cleaned . Free est i ma te. Reasonable rates. Scotchguard . 9926309 or 742·2211 . Stripping and Refinishing St. Ohio OCT. ze, QUALITY MAIN TENANCE · Electrical , plumbing, heating, and air conditioning . Call380·9698 . .. MORNING B:20 ill WORLD AT LARGE 8:30 (I) AGRICULTURE U.S.A. 1:00 CHRISTOPHER CLOIE.IJP ' RTWUNTHEUNI!S ~ PROBLI!IIS AND CHALLENGES 8:30 (I) • CHRISTOPHER CLOSE I UP .(1) (]) HARVESTER HOUR ABETTER WAY flll TREEHOUSE CLUB 7:00 THIS IS THI! UFE 1E• (JJJ:s:=.':s . . OLDTliiEGOSPELHOUR , (I) CONNECTIONI . ®JiBAN li!AGU! GJ) ACTION NEWSMAKER 7:30 (]) TV CHAPU . (]) DAWSON MEMORIAL BAP· niT CHURCH SERVICE (I) 1T IS WRITTEN (I) OLD TIME GOSPEL HOUR (!) .JIMMY SWAGGART (BJ~IIES ROBINSON . GJ) BIBLE ANSWERS 8:00 CIJ IIUilc AND THE SPOKEN -~ - ( )) THI! li!SSON ()) THREE STOOGES AND FRII!NDS · (I) DAY 01' DISCOVERY · .(II) •sAiiES1111:ET-~- • IT'I.WI11TTI!N 0 CH EYANGEUsTTC I e:aO ~~ROBERTS Cl) CHAPEL HOUR (I) CONTACT CD~NB111LE • !lEV. LEONARD REPASS GJ) LOWER UGHTHOUSE 8:00 (]) • GOSPEL SINGING JUBILEE . (]). ROBERT SCHUlLER APnONED) • LO$TINSPACE I NX~ OLD T1lll! GOSPI!L HOUR (() NEW LIFE TEAll t NICE TO COME HOME TO . . . 3 BR ranch, FA natural gas furnace, new vinyl siding, city water. Green Twp. Centenary . #580 NEW LISTING - Investment property , or large bedroom h ome with 1 bedroom garage apartment. Located along Burkhart Lane, just outside of ci ty limits . City water & sewer , al l of thi s plus 2 acres of land . Call for more inf ormation. t t t RESIDENTIAL 1 YR. OLD RANCH, 3 BR, 1'12 baths, utility roam , kitchen, dining area with patio doors. Level yard. Nice neighborhood . 1568 TAKE A 'GOOD LOOK at thiS 3 BR home located on SR 141 . LR, FR , fireplace. fuel oil heat, rural water, ful l basement. Half acre . ISS6 t NOT THE LAST WORD IN STTYLE but located in a warm and friendly village. Enjoy the comforts of mOdern day living In th is older 3 BR home, with dinfng room , kitchen, llv· ing room , bath, carport, plus a front .porch . 1579 t ' ' t ··tt t t NEW LISTING - Investment property , three ren· ta !s, one f aces Second Ave., has liv . rm., di n. rm ., kit ., bath , utility r m . down. 2 bedrms. up. 1 bedr~ . ut ili t y apt . back, and 2 bedrm . garage apartment 1n rear . cal l for mor e in formatio n and appoin tment . SELL YOUR SNOW TIRES and mo'e into rnis 2· bedroom home conveniently located to schools, church es, grocery and downtown shopping . Don ' t let ''Old Man Win ter' ' bother you anym ore. Buyn ow for $24,500.00. t ·IF YOU WORK i n or around Hol zer M edical f'••••••• ' W here' s a prim e location for you! 3 bedroom home situa ted on a 75'><1 64' lot. In Hanervi lle, natur~l gas . F A furnace . city water . Buy now for only $22~ 000 . 00. f MODERN HOME the Ohio River;· 3 bedrooms, tul ly carpeted, kitchen newly remodel· ed, level l ot with several fruit trees . 2 car detached ~a ra g e . Enjoy the pride of ownership for only $49,000 .00. t t ~OOKING t t · CUNVEN1ENTLYLOCATEDonLower RiverRd . 2 or 3 bedroom horrie. Newly carpeted . River fran· tage, City water, nat . gas FA furna ce. 2 baths, faml · ly room wi th deck'. Buy now for $42,000.00. · f t ' t FOR INVESTMENT PROPEJ!TYI_!I We have several pi eces ot investment property W1th two and three rentals. Prices· range from $35,000 .00 lo·$80,000 .00. Call us for more information, we will ., be happy to snow Them to you. · . t LISTINGS IN VINTON - We have two nice older homes i n. Vinton , both homes w i th downstairs bedrooms, both homes l isted in the 30's. Call us for m«>re information. f YOU CAN TAKE advantage of th is sta l el y 4 bedrm. home loca ted al ong Upper Ri v er Rd . Property h.as' · been r enovated and am<ious to have a happy f amily occupy i ng the grounds . 3·car garage . Ca ll and make ao app oi ntment. Good loca tion . Pr ice $59,000.00. f , .t J WOODREALTY,lNC. •1 LOCUST ST.,,P_A LLlPOI,IS ~.4.. ~· CALIFORNIA BACK YARD with a beautiful inground pool, plus a st&lely older home In the city . 3 B R, 2 baths. FR , formal dining, kitchen, 2 marble fireplaces and so much more. #544 A GREAT BEGINNING in lhls--3 BR home situated on .6 of an acre. 3 BR , LR, . bath, .kitchen, fuel oil heat, $31,900. IS88 INVEST IN THE FUTURE - 60 ac r es loca ted in Walnut Twp., no buildings, bu t has ample trees, some co al . Buy now for $350 .00 per acre. ' OVERLOOKING CONVENIENT LOCATION- 2 BR home. full ba.s ement, · hordwood floors , city water and sewage, gas heat. $26,600. #S8<1 $29,SOO for lh ls W2 story, 3 Br home. Bath, living room, ki t chen, utility room and front porcn. 1mmedlate possession. #5.41 . PRiCE REDUCED! If you're look· ino for a maintenance fr:ee 3 BR ranch, take a look at this one. Flat yard, garage, city schools. SJOs. I4SO HEY. LOOKMEOVER. l ' macozy2 or 3 BR home loc~led at the edge of town . Natural gas heat . Large Jot. Garden area . Unbeatable price. $24,900. #591 RESIDENTIAL PRICE IS RIGHT If you l ike a mOdern home close to town with 5 acres fenc"",..j 0 ltures 3 Br, LR, FR, fl R __w,,..-111, 1arge deluxe kitchen, natural gas furnace, new circular driveway, 1/ 2 mile from city l imits. · #470 e :..DUcE IDEAL LOCATION •.• only a stroll to schools, shops and downtown. LR, FR, 3 BR, 2 baths, kitchen - dining combined, utility room, forced air gas heat, f,ronl porch , fireplace In living room . City water and sewage. #58? BRICK AND FRAM 3 BR home . Bath. lovely FR with Franklin fireplace , oversized 2 car garage, newnew hot water heat. 'h, acre. N545 BEAUTY , QUIET , LUXURY describes this 3 · BR A·frame. Modern with 1112 baths, kitchen, woodburner. Wooded area . ~468 SUPER BUYiit Possibility of loan assumption on this maintenance free 3 BR ranch. Garage, 6 yrs. old. Chain link fence . City schools. NS65 THE RURAL TOUCH Out Of the ci · ty, but just a Short distance, S'.lo acres. LR, 4 B R, bath, klichen, fuo.l oil heat. 1587 YOUR " GET STARTED" H.OME located at Eureka. Low cost 2 bedroom . home, kitchen, dining room , balh, utility room, front pbrch overlOOking Ohio River. #539 CHARMING IS THE WORD for this SPACIOUS SOPHISTICATION can be yours in this well planned maintenance free btlck ranch. Formal LR &nd DR, 2 baths, 3 BR , FR with wb f ireplace for those cool winter days. Formal entry, utility area. buiiHn kitchen, p&tlo, 2 car garage, front porch, central air and much, much more. located In ·a very nice ~elghborhood. 1599 THE BEST OF THE-BEST. ThiS fine 3 BR home IS the best. FR with fireplace, 2 baths, LR -ilnd dining, 2 car garage. A MUST TO SEE! Prlc· 1531 ed In upper $60s. ALMOST A STEAL I .33 acre lot, all set up·for your hom.,, Cheshire Twp. Electric on lot. County tap paid and avilable. Be&tlhllfor$2,500. 1196 3 BR, LR, ·-E- · UCED me located at Green R 0 .••. " large well kept lot. One car garage. 1564 ANOTHER QUALITY HOMI: 3 or 4 BR, LR, kitchen, FR. concr.,te drive . Very clean, excellent . condi· lion, near town. #472 ' MINI FARM- Gr..,n Township, 3 BR, vinyl Siding, storm dOOrs and windows. 7.41 acres. Clean fields, 2 acres woods, pond, barn . 1099 lbs. tobacco base. Less than three miles from Gallipolis. let~ COMMERCIAL PROPERTY Ap prox. 7 acres, level land · located Route 35. Gr..,n &nd Springfield Twp. . 101 WE NEED QUI SALE. Owners are being transferred. Brick ranch, 3 yrs. old. 3 BR, l'lz b&lhs, formal DR, super kitchen, most ali appliances Included. Cle~n. excellent condjtion. Over 2 acres land overlooking the Ohio River. This must move, please call us now. 1595 FARMS 19.6 ACRES of vacant l&nd. TobiiCCO baSe, cistern, spring, well . Electric. Grainery, barn. Some timber. Good fences. Mineral rights. $16,000. 1542 BI-LEVEL located .on 37 acres of wooded land and a beautiful 2 ·car yard on a quiet country road . 3 or,. BR, LR, FR, 1'4 bath . Lots of extras. Coal ' or wood shed, large" garden plots and small creek. 2!)251b. tobac co base. SW schools. #493 COUNTRY STYLE 68 acre farm, barn, tobacco base, small pond and other oulbulldlngs. l BR home, large bath, completely remOdeled. #528 ONLY ONE OF ITS KIND, log house, 1134 sq . fl., 6 rooms &nd bath, 115 acres, wOoded, some pasture, 1800 lb. tobacco base. 1553 MODERN HOG AND CATTLE FARM. 219 acre prOductive farm. New mOdern buildings are now in u~e for hog production. Large barn &nd other . outbuildings. 80 acres tillable. 192\llbs. tobacco base. Some t imber. L&rge 2 story remodeled home. county water and large pond. 1480 NEW LISTING. 110 acres of land located &long SR 7 near the Ohio River. Some timber and a real hunter' s paradise. Call for more · details, before It's too late. N598 PLEASE READ THIS AD 66 scenic acres with a new home. 3 BR, 2 baths, full basement, vinyl siding, .. heal pump. Good .water system, county wat"r av&li&ble. Woods, tobacco base, prOductive l&nd. $.55,000. 1531 LOOK NO LONGER - This Is . the farm you'v e been locking for. 111 acres, 40 acres tlll1ble;2 ponds, good pastur" with exc..ient fence, 2 barns, tobacco baM, mocltrn house wllh nat.gas heat and woodbUrner. 2 car gar all". City tciiOol district. 1566 MOBil .E HOMES MONEY MAKING PROPERTY :1-1912 Homette mobile homes, 100x150 lot. County water. Renttclal pretent tltnt, C:l- to HMC. Priced In lhtS201. . ' IS17 JUST LISTED along SR 7. IS min. from town. 5 room house ,with full size basement situated on 3 acres. Good barn, beautiful view of th" Ohio River. $37,500. 1597 .. (I) :t-2·1 CONTACT iB) CB8 SUNDAY MORNING fiD IIISTER ROGERS NV. Jill FIIANKUN 11:30 • (() ROBERT SCHULLER (II). II ~~~IIAIIB~ FARMS SAME STREET NV. R.A. WI!Bl' tD:OO (J) NX HiiiiBARD ())CHANGED LIVES li!AYEITTOBEAVER • GIGGLESNORT HOTEL . GOIP!L SINGING JUBILEE (() BlAME STREET <IJl. JIMMY SWAGQART t0:30 ()) IIPtAITUAL AWAKENING ' (I) MOYIE ·(COMEDY) ••• "T..cher'e Pet" 1158· ' THE ABE LINCOLN LOOK ENJOY In lhls original log ~(.EO long with 51 &cres. 3 D '<: oO ••• furnace. GOOd fence fl ~....,acco base, barn, lots of virgin limber, &nd pl.,nly of water. #485 ~ CLOSE IN - 13 l"vel&cres In an excellent location on a state highway. Close to everything. 5 room house, basement and front porch. Barn and outbuldings for raising your own livestock. 1477 I ~~SAREPEOPLETOO ODERNE&TANOLEYHOUR IIOYli!-(COIIEDY) ..• "llono -~From-"1853 ),1,1CONTACT 70 ACRE DAIRY FARM ·located t mile from Green School. Milking parlor, free stall barn, large frame barn 60x50, pond, rur&l w&ler . 1567 , III!X HUIIBARD GIICE UPON A CLASSIC 'Tole EXCITING LOCATION and l&rge remOdeled house, bath, part base-t ment. FA fuel oil furniiCe. 17.91>1\ ocres, well constructed b&rn, lob&c· co b&se, other outside buildings. 1501 ofTwoCitlea' PArt IV.InParis, Ga· apardla hariged for theaaaaasina· tloo ol the Marqufa. COIIPANV GJ) ReV. IENRY MAHAN . 1t:i0· (]) o\TISSUI! · (() • ANIMALS, A..IIALS, ffi)I1CTRIC IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A BARGAIN loak no further. 53 acre farm often ..verthlng you'll need. RemOdeled 3 BR home with alum . siding. 30lCA2 met&l bldg. with colicrete floor. B&rn. 858 lb. tobacco base. Pond. Tr&ctor &nd other machinery c&n also f?" purch&Sed. S-42,500. . #494 -LS . ~(I) FACI! THI! NATION _ """fi'RQYTS IIG BLUI! MARBLE -ffi) AFTI!RNOON -ET THI! PRESS T1MI! Of' DIUYI!IIANCE J9 ACRES PLUS 2 houses. One has Ill • ISSUII .-..:-,...,. bosement, drilled well, central heal{ sir, 3 BR. one Is 2 story, 2 BR, built In kllcl!tn. Money making farm. Good tence. 2280 lbs. tobacco base. fiD MOBilE HOMES CLOSE BY II thll 3 BR, 1971 mobile home wllh extra addition tcldtcl on. Kitchin complete with dlti!Wastltr. range end refrigerator. 1~ btfht. Air condlllanlng, lxlO nlttal bldg. 1 acre lot. Short dlstence Of town. $15,500. ...., ~ -- .. WILLING TO SAC:RIFICI lhls 10 acre woodtcl aree llld 2 Ia IIICIIIIIt homt. Drilled Mil, 2 ';:~blcltt. ' tnllll 1101'1d. level, rich 1r11: 113.000. ,. . NOVA 'Ponroll ol 1 Rifler' Swedla.h photogr•pher lenn1rt _.ocornortiOWntYatllrOVOII Mlftln body to dOCUOIInl tho C!l<llt>a o1 Amerk:•'• nurwber one . (Ctoaed· SMALL FARM WithOut buildings. ·54 acres. Several acres tillable, productive f&rm i&nd. Some timber. Septic tank. Electric available. 4«JQ lbs. tobacco base IIJls YHr. 2200 lb. normal ba~. 1479 METAL BUILDING 30xU. COIIcrtt. floor. Over 1 acre Of ground. Hoak up for mobile home. County Wiler. 1523 AND 115' 7.ov•l! -(WI!STI!fiN) • • "!JrHon Trtlllcouta" 1147 ma TODAY .. Russians. (j}) BODY IN QUESTION 'Breathless' Everyone hae auf· fared brea thlessneaaat one time or another . Or. Jonathan Miller usee this symptom to show how unaccountable breathlessness may be caused by the lunge, blood or heart'. (Cio'aed·Captioned) (60mins.) DOHNEHLENSHOW 3:30 CIJ METHODIST HOUR ClJMOYlE-(COMEDY·ROIIANCE) ••• ~ "Sabrina" 1854 Cll ANTIQUES ll2J • MARY TYLER MOORE SHOW 4:00, MOYIE 'Vanished' Part 11. 1971 "ill HELIYES @ fW • WORLD AMATI!UR' TEAll GOLF CHAIIP1DNSH1PS Approximately forty teams of four· somesrepr8aentlrigcountl1eatrom around the world will compete with the winniAg team determined bV computing the best three of lour ~· rounds. (!) THISISTHeUFE IIICIJ®JNFLFOOl'IIAUChicago Bears va Philadelphia Eagles til HERE'S TO YOUR HEALTH 'Adolescent . Sexuality' (Closed-Captioned) f1lJ UPSTAIRS, DOWNSTAIRS 'Newa From the Fronl' Jamea ra· turns from the fighting in Flanders and reports on the government's inadequate aUppoo of the troops. . (80mlne.) 1 ~: 30 CIJ JIHNK ABOUT TOMORROW THE BEACH BOYS IN COMCERT Get ready for some 'good vibrationa· as this one-hounaped special takes you back to rock's golden era, featuring the Beach Boys performing their graateat Captioned) (80 mins.) mfote,) KltthtN1P81t;....,Whlte'aftfl atepllOII!IIr, MtdeM Mini, CrvtUo O.YilltllldMIIS MaMtduo.or• 91110111 1111111 •:t•tt lllllr come•pp•nae. ~•.,...._, . <11110¥11 :fl!lRRilfll"r "T- ofiARd11n'"lttl ~'3:-t.t: ~ ••"Dt.IA ~ "1171 1<10 (J) IIOVII "(C.,_DY) •• 10 ~·taOrftrtl'' 1118' = == I:OO 1111 ~-- MC- 1 • SOLUTION V.C. YOUNG II ROUSH Upholstery 87 BROTHERS UPHOLSTE RY, Gallipolis, Ohio, 2561562, all .work completely guaranteed . CONSTRUCilON •New Homes • extensive remodeling • E Iectr.lca 1work •Roofing wotk ' - ·• 11-Years - • SUNDAY PUZZLER Experience Greg Roush Ph. 9,92-7583 lo-24·1 mo. ACROSS 1 Goliath' s Cll 700 CLU. ()) •sc WOI1LD 'OI'aney'a t'lroolelt Vlllolaa' A OtlttY olt)Jtnty'Olllott notono•e d - • •f deetardly cleede. lnei...,.C:.pllltl Hook, 12 Park St. Middleport, Oh. Ph. 992-6263 . Anytime 992-6215 or 992 -7314 ' (]J-.CIJe N1!1:::.,:-:,.=----'.- OfiNIV••wOIIDIIII'IIL HEATING ~~==::======!===P:o:m:•:r:o:y,:O:h:·==~ nwnesls 6 lrffertwlne 83 10 Journey J & F BACKHO SER· VICE I iscensed & bonded, seplic tank installation, water & gas lines. Ex· cavatlng work & transit layout. 992-7201 . 14 Modal 19 Redactor 21 Wolfhound 22 Evaluate 23 Keg 24 House & Refrigeration D·DAY REFRIDGERATlON Commercial , heating, cooling, electrical service . Call388·8274, or 388·9963. RUSS AND MAX " ELLIOTT Lennox h"&tlng and air, conditioning. Rapco Foam · ihsulatioo. Electrical work, call «6-8515 or «6-0445 afler4:30. 1 SEWING MACHINE Repairs , - service, all makesl 992 -2284. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized. Singer Sales and Service. We sharpen SCI$SOrS. ' BOWERS K<or-I"R sweepers, toasters, . irons, all small eppllances. Lawn mower. Next to Slate Highway Garage on Route 7, 985· 382S. . adjuncts 26 S,urglcel saws 28Sham 29 Likely 30 Killed 32Kiss 33loved qne 34 Fruit drink 35 Stupefy 37 Time period 39 Fotlower 40Wampum 41 Hebrew measure 42 Hunt 44 Ra1her have 46Fasten 47 German riv· er 48 Taka a dip 50 Employees 52 Funeral ltam 53 State: Abbr. 55 Walk 57 Roman gods 58 Midday 59 Thrashes 60 Scale note 62 Snake 64 Slave 66 Negative 6e Artltlclal language 69 Office Item 70 Worthless APPtiANCE SERVICE: all makes washer, dryers, ranges , dishwashers, disposals, water tanks. Call ' ken Young at 985·3561 before 9 a.m . or after 6 p.m. 15 General Haullnt AGRI· LIME Spreading, limestone and fill dirt hauling. Leo Morris, 742- •ws 1:00 TRI STAT E UPHOLSTE RY SHOP 1163 Sec . Ave. , Gall ipolis 446-7833 or 446 -1833. -Addons and remOdeling - Roofing and gutter work -concrete work -Plumbing a'nd electrical work · (Free Estimat·e s) Free Estimates Reasonable .Prlces Call Howard t49·2U2 t4t· 2l60 1_ ·tfc 22 (J). 11:11 tl ... Upholstery lor ntlmilte" NG new or repair gutters and downspouts, guHer cleaning . and painting.. All work guaranteed. fHJe NI!WS KAUFF'S PWMBING. "YOUNGS CARPENTER SERVICES" All typas of roof work, cteahavao~"lbedal)dexploredthe · (I) AMERICA WITH ALISTAIR COOKE . CIJ<IJle ABC' S NFL FQOTIIALL SPECIAL ABC Sports will provide . livecoverageofthegame between · the;San Diego Charger a and the Dallas CowboYs. CIJ f1lJ MASTEIIPIECE THEATRE 'Pride and Pr8judice' Epieodel. This five·part dr& mat izatlonof Jane Austin,"s satirical claaalc opens with Mra. Bennet eying Mr. Bingley as a good and righttulmarrlageproapect for one of her fNe d•ughtera. (glosed - Captio~ed) (80 mlno.) · · 10:00 Cll KENNE-TH COPELAND C!J MOYIE ·(HOIIROR) . •• \lo "Dracula" 1878 ([) TBS EVENING NEWS •()) AUCE Mel's financial trou· bles almost cost his waltreaaeaa · salary cut until Alice comes up with a profit ·th aring pi an to benefit ever· r!!.ne. (Rapa'at) (.JJ FIRING LINE 'Ia This a Time for Action?' Gueat :.WIIIIam Simon, former SecretarY at the Treasury and author of the book, 'A Time for Action'. Hoet : .William F. 8tJckley, Jr .. (Bomino.) ' · fBl J'HE JI!FFERSONS Goorgo tells ~a by Jeaaica a bedtime atory and all ia transformed to the Medieval Empire of Jefferson where King George aulta up tor a oaflle rovailgalrist the Oa rk Knight· lnlloflon. (R..,eat) f1lJ RAMBUN' hits. · 10:30 (I) AUF~ HOUSE . (!)FAITH FOR TODAY DCIJ THE JI!FFERSONS George Cll KNOW YOUR SCHOOLS tells baby JeeaiCa a bedtime story 5:00 CIJ WIDE WORLD OF TRUTH and all Ia transformed to the , (I) SOLID GOLD Co·h oste: Glen Medle~al Empire of Jefferson Campbell, Dionne Warwick. Gold where King George suits up tor a record wiMerJ perform their hit battle royal against the Dark Knlghi eonga. · . · lntlotlon. {Rft!!ot) (!) THE JEWS OF HUNGARY: A 11:00 ~-(!)·(()NEWS STUDY1NBURY11(AL Tile program NI!WSIOHT '80 telta the atory of how Hungarian OPI!NUP · Jews have maintained their PUBUC POLlCY<FORUII religioUs life and traditions und8r CSSN~8 the tolaranee obe~rved by the I 1: t5 (!) PIIA PU\.111! country's government . (80 mlna.) 11 :30 CI>em Dlet81011 '80 (() C1Y1UV,nON 'Grand- and ()) THI KINQ18 COMING Obedience' e(I)MOVli-(DliAMA) .. "'Ontr f1lJ BRIAN BURKI! SHOW .Aic._A.8f" 11174 ll2Jt8 ACTION NEWSIIAKER . Ill I'ACJ Tie NATION 5:30 (]) OLD TillE G08PEL H0U11 1 1:45 (() l!lle CIJ " SNEAK PREY1EW: t2:00 ()).MOYIE -(DRAMA) •••10 NOVEMRR ''PrlcleOITITe.._M" 11145 fiD !IROUCHO CIJ IIOYIE •(COMEDY) ••• ill). 'RAN CURCI SHOW ''!fooptr" 1171[ • (JJIIOYII!-(COMI!DY-IIOMANCE) I!VEIINQ •• ,. ~~..... .... Ooodb,." 11141 1:00 (!) NBC LA Tl! 1IMlHT IIOVll! (I) CHAMPIONBIIP 'Comedy Ttt.ater' 'Charac ' ara' WRESTLINO Stera: Philip Chorloo Mcf(enrlo, Nf.WS Marcil W•Hace. 'Fiaherman'a (!) 1NSIGIIT ' ~horl' Stars: Tom Quinn, Lonny Cll ODYSSEY 'Oihor PoOfllo'a a•ri. 'Son·I•Law' :.Stare; Johnny Ga~ge· . YUill, Rat IIIDCibatltn. (110 fiD BU. STRI!I!T lllwt . 87 (61•) M2..3213 Po"'•rov. Ohio Cl\1 AIWIIrne R . OQFI plaAeta entire surtace. (Cioaed· NIWS 9-28-1 mo . ' ' Superior Siding .Ca:ntllltrl H, L WHITESEL Cll (]l) COsMOS 'Biuea lor a Rod - P.Ian.a• Ualn' ~eclaleftactaand . elabotate model a, Or. Cart Sagan offers the ,wi,wera tbe illualon of being on the planet Mare, and apecuJatee'cMthefuturewhenvehl · 1:30 i!IIBCNEWS OIIAI.-RTSANDYOU 10-7-llc TRY US! Complete Dry Cleaning cind Laundry • Carpet • Draperies • Furniture c"We're No. 1 in Service & Quality" 10-5-1 mo . l~b. 1919 Whtch ' "Every wav. But Looee" ([) AGA1N!ITTHE WIND Sweeping . drama of three people who try to make a better.llfe for lhemseiYBS in the rugged,,harah land of Australia duri!!,U.IIa eillrly colonial days. CilllJI. CATASTROPHE: NO SAFE PLACE iiiJ (I) iBl SPECIAL MOVIE PRE· SENTATlOII'Fathe< Figure' 11180 Sta! s: Hal L~den, Timothy Hutton. 11:00 992·2478 . 317 Middleport, Ohio PH . 992-6342 AND Storm Windows or Pair Shutters with of com- &f~~i:U"M~~~orn. rn M0lii£·(ADVENTURE) •• \lo ·.-oLtba.~ people we -now r«aow .as - ... rJt~! Shop T·shirts and novelty shirts for politicians, ball teams~ business or individuals. Shirts & Hats'$4.00 & UJI Special School Rales " We print ALMOST anything on ALMOST anything!" Ph. 614-949·2358 Evenings& filii (Cioaed ·CaptionBd) C1J ~1MMY .SWAGGART ClJ FUP WILSON SHOW Cil ll2J Cl THOSE AMAZING ANIMALS CJ(I)iB) 80MINUTES (J)EYENlNGATSYMPHONYSeiji Ozawa conducts the Boeton Symphony Orchestra in Actelland ill ot Tchaikovsky's claaolc ballet 'SwanLake'.)60mins.) f1lJ DOLLAR STRETCHER 7:30 f1ll WALl STREET WEEK 'The Case for Reagan' Guest : Alan Greenspan. preaideAt and chair· man of J'O'fJnaend·Greenapan and Co~c .. Host: LouiaRukeyaer. · 8:00 ffi""''(!)THEBlGEYENT'Sophla .Loren Her 'Own Story' 1980 Stars: TOMORROW 3:00 (]) AT HOME WITH THE BIBLE (l}_VIKINGSI "Halldan Was Here' Thia episode e)(amines the pos· siblllty that an ancient Viking tribe, the Aus, may we II bethe fore Iatt}ers 992·5682 fuSS\.Unitedo;;ates Steel _'\!!:/ -.z ~na UlliN; slcllnQI" rn . . . .IIAIIDIMENBIOHS ·lit TOUCH ... 11:00 v.Iewmg .. . @ ID TRl·STATE TODAY AND Hrs.: Mon.-Fri. 9 A. M .-5:30P.M . =·- Roush Lane shorts include a short African documentary trave-logue, a Shirtey Temple comedy stlort and a car· toon. Also featured will Chapter IV oft he serial' Ju Aoir G-Men', starring Hl.Jntz Hall and the Bowery Boys. (90 mina .) ®J NFL FOOTBALL Loa Angeles Ramave Atlanta FalconS · · f1lJ 1CALL THAT MIND FREE ll2J8t ACTION NEWS FOR KIDS 1:30 (I) COLLEGE FOOTBALL '80 f1lJ ISSUES IN WORLD COIIIIUNICATIONS flil8t Hl-0 2:00 Cll MISSIONARIES IN ACTION (I) MOYlE ·(SUSPENSE) .. 10 :'Ntght Flight From Motcow" 1974 f1ll OHIO PROJECT fH) ID HOT FUOGE 2:30 (]) THE DEAF HEAR @) MOVI.E ·(CClMEDY) ••• "Hooper" 1978 00' SNEAK PREVIEWS Co-hosts Gene Siakel and Roger Ebert review the Ia teat films. ~TNE~~OD OLD F AS~IONEO Excavating EMperienced · Qperators available tor local work . • 2 rubber tire backhoes • ~ excavator hoe 1'14 yd. e2 Dozers • Dump Truck s All related equipment -Auto and Truck Repair -Transmission Repair Calla 992·735. 9-26-1 mo. Water·Sewer-Eiectric· Gas Line·Ditches, WATER LINE HOOK·UPS ·SEPTIC 1'AN~S COUNTY CERTIFIED Pullins GARAGE -Backhoe and Dump Truck Service -Shop and Portable Welding. Reese DEWITT'S PLUMB ING AND HEATING Route 160 at Evergreen Phone 446·2735. tii!IO - SMAL~ Print - 9·28·1 mo. , Trertching Service CARJER ' S PLUMBlNG AND HEATING Cor . Fourth and Pine Phone «6-3888 or 446·4477 ' ADVANCED CLEANING SERVICE 446·3915 No An•wer ~46·2062 Modern steam cleaning for. carpet, upholstering ( insura"ce work) . • Scotchguarding-lM· • Walls, floors, Windows, maid service. Industrial, commercial Residential Dependable, 8 ~rs. eM· 'perience, we do carel Sizes " From 30)(30" ROGER HYSEll'S. T.e IeVISIOD .. > Farm Buildings fiii1\ Call949-2710 DOZER WORK · Call 4.16' 1058 or .u.l-4955 . +-----...l....-------lt::=======:::;;:;;;;:;;;::;;;;;;;;:;;;;;:;=;;;;:;~ ~')usl Nu·Prlme repladl!lellf'• Windows Storm windows & doors Aluminum ' & vinyl 5lding Howmel Patio Coven Howmet •creen roOms Mobile home awnings Aluminum utility buildings 691 Ml11er Drive 446·2642 ALl STEEL Now open with • studio In Pomeroy and Rlcine. Classes· offered are Ballet, Tap and Jan. For info and enrollment. JIM M,IIRCUM Roofing spouting and siding. 30 years experience. Free estimates. Remodeling . Ca11388·9857. C&W 1970 KAWASAKI KZ 650 motorcycle, color blue. Call949·2649 . J · OHIO VALLEI , ROOFING & HOME MAINTENANC SERVICE CARPENTER'S DANCE SlUDIO ]$~F: '' Iu PAINTING • Residential an!! cpmmercl.a l. Interior , and exterior,. mobile home roofs. Free estimates. 17 . yrs. eMp. with references <:all367·778-4 or 367-7160. US.I;.O 22 fl . Coachmen I'-::::::::::~~~~:-r.;:"""~;;";'~;';~~~,...12m lnl'"l'iomes, like well 1-2~--=rrutk ~ for Sale STANDARD Plumblrig· Healing 215 Third Ave ., 446·3782 STANLEY STEEMER Carpet Cle&nlng 446·4208 ROll CO. Remodeling repair, now construction, 111 lypas . Frft utlmatts, all work fully guarenteed . Residentlel, commer· clel, indust<lol & min· lng, electric work. Business Services GENE PLANT S AND SONS Plumbing - Heating· - Air conditioning . 300 FOurth AYe. Ph. «6·1637. ADVANCED SEAMLESS GUT.TER & DOOR, INC. ' Overhead G&rlige Doors, , Electric Door Ope_retors, Continuous no-leak guttering Day · 698·8205 · Night Visit our showroom and see the 1981 Coachman Cam per, eQuipment, Saturd ay lhru Fr iday, Ph Jackson 286·5700. ______ _ Plumbing - -- ~~·11'!.9_ _- SANDERS CARPENTRY SERVICE - Home Improvement, Interior and ex· terior. 15 yrs. experience. Call «6-2787 . ROBERTS BROTHERS GARAE. 24 hr: wrecker service . .All types of "pair . Upper Rt. 7 Call .u.l-2445 days and 446-4792 nights. ___ , 82 ~::;::;:;::;::;::;:;:::::::r Auto Repair· ' 1978 CHEVY'-" ton truck, auto. power, new tires, gd . cond .. $3.000 . 44-0762. Home lmprov&ments Floors ceilings, paneling, wall panel ing, pa inting., Phone 992·2759 - STUCCO PLASTERING, plasJer repair, comm.erclal &nd resld.,nll&l. Free estimates., cell256·1182. f 7~2--~T~ru~c~k~s~fo~r~S~a~l~e--- ' _..._ 11 Home Improvements spade opening, It also bas been found that fJ weak two-diamond caJI lsn't worth much and really . comment: · Any expert pa fr should use strange uses for it hne been 1978 TRANS AM • E xc. c ond., lots of e)(tras, must see t o appreciate. Call ~- · 1980 Dodge 150 Adven ture r. 353 1. Double black , fu ll pov.,:er, 1978 TOYOTA COROL LA - air, sm all V·B, auto., wi t h Deluxe. Auto. trans., exC . overdrive, sport wheels, t inted and slidi ng glass, cond. , and mpg. 17,000 ac · exc. mpg , sharp! Leavi ng tual m iles, call245-9182 . state, must sell . S5,600 firm . 992-5704. 1975 CHEVY IMPALLA · 4 dr., mechanically sound., 1980 Dodge 150 Advenlu re r , $650. Call.446-0310. double bl ack fu l l power , a ir conditioni ng , small V-8, 1972 CADILLAC Coupe automatic with overd r ive, DeVille, SVJOO m iles, n ice sport wheels, t inted & and clean . Call Dutch Saun · sliding glass, e)(cel lent ders. 256-1924. mpg, sharp ! Leav ing state, must sell. $5600 .00 firm . FOR SALE BY OWNER - 3 BR brick ra nch, 1>;, baths , 1112 acres~ city sch ools . Reduced to $64,800. 446-7247 ·---------- The way-out two diamonds and AIID Sontag Auto Parts & Accessories FIFTEEN fool sle~l truck bed wllh logg ing racks. 992 5468. Oswald Jacoby and AI~ Sontag By Otwald Jacoby PIGS tor sa le. 985·3540. 76 BRIDGE 7] __ -~u_l~!!t:_S,!I.!__ -· ' ' ------------~- LIMESTONE , sand. All sizes . and Son, Upper 1Gallipolis, Ohio. 7785. JIM'S DEPENDABLE water delivery. Call 2569368 anytime . NOW HAULING hOuse coal a. limes~ for <lrlveways. Cell for ..stlmetes ;161-7101 COAL heullng. 3 to 5 tons, Clll388·9329. 17 Ujlholstery .. , MASTERCRAFT UPHOL· ' ST!RY SHOP · • Commereta! anll residential. 23 ,._.., expetltnet. C.tl 4162381 or ....,71. ,• .< le.!ivlng· 71 Vended 73 Flood 75 Rejects 71 Liberate 78 Handle 80 Document 81 Superlative ending 82 losses 84 Biblical mountain 86 Sharp reply 87 Purveyor 89 Curve 92 Arden t 95 Forays 98 war god 99 Strainer 10 1 FreShets 103 Booty 104 Free of 105 Ore source 106 Scale note 107 Spanish (abbr.l 108 Slave 110 Born 111 Football abbr. 112 Burbot 113 Arable let· ters 115 Plural end· ing 117 Tessera 119 Samarium symbol 120 Corn cake 121 .PI8rce 124 DOck 126 Main feature 127 F8fmanted drink 128 Inflate 130 Fish sauce 132 Cheer 133 Cure 134 Choose 23 Boast 25 l eak 27 Sponsor 28 Toll 140 Spar 31 Twist 141 Olthe 33 TraAsaction cheek 1 36 Tidings 143 Standard 36 Rattan 145 Macaw 40 Hammer 1<46 Pantries part 148 Sprinkled 41 Poems 150 Broke sud43 Outfits denly 45 Edging 152 Gossip 46 Pries 153 Cermeony 47 Farmyard 154 Judge sound 156 Pencil part 49 Reward lST Mountain 51 Of Norway nymph 52 Hunting dog 158 Solar disk 53 Ago 159 Luge 54 Hebrew lyre 160 Cubic meter 56 Making ready DOWN 59 Most lragile 1 French 60 Stew painter 61 Tha sweet· 2 Conforms sop 63 Having folds 3 Merits 4 Eskimo 65 Level 5 Canines 67 Above: 6 Scale note Poet . T High: 'Mus . 69 MD 8 Vehicles ro Speech 9 Foes 72 Challenges ~ 0 Delineate 74 Above 11 Malodorous 76 Guido's tow 12 Possessive note pronoun 77 WII d 79 Sailor 13 Hebrew lei· 83 Preposition 14 Max or 85 Purify Buddy 86 Nerve net· 15 Skill work 1 ~ Vision a')' 87 Veh1cle 17 Se)C 88 0')' 18 Church offi· 89 Attending cial 90 Cause to 20 Depend on remember 135 Ream 137 Strike 139 Shade tree , . '"' 91 Felony 92 Worm 93 Seem 94 State: Abbr. 96 Pertorp1s 97 Stalk 100 French artl· cle 102 Cut 105 Pert girl 109 Lamb's pen name 112 Bumpkin tt3 Repast 114 Fastener 116 Pierce 118 Lampreys 120 Advance In rank 121 Fuel 122 Holds back 123 Short jact<et t 25 Slip bock 126 Jacket part 127 Army meal 129 God of tove 131 Calling 132 Alght·hand page 13:3 Oetesl 134 Made of grain ·136 Sea eagle 138 Father: Sp. 140 Pinochle term 14 t Partner 142 Spool 144 Planet 147 As written: Mus. 148 Wag 149 Scot1ish rlv· er t51 Dab 153 Sun god 155 Dr. �D-12-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday. Oct. 26. 1980 Second half tax rollback totals $157,254 CUT YOUR COST EVEN MORE DURING KROGER'S. GREAT SU~PLEMENT TO, PolnF Pleo1ant R•glst•r Polnf Pleasant WV Sunday Tim•• sentine l '· COLUMBUS '- A total of $157,254.84 $1!i9,356.43 of the total. in second-half 1979 property tax ·Additionally·, the county, its reimbursements has been political subdivisions an(l school distributed to Meigs County, its · districts received $9,827.53 for granpolitical .subdivisions and school · ting 2.5 percent tax reductions on distdcts, State Auditor Thomas E. owner-occupied residential properFerguson announced today. ty. Meigs County and its political sui). Through a provision in the a!>" divisions received $47,356.43 of this propriations bill, the state board of distribution, while school districts education and state auditor are within the county received required to send the reimbursement checks directly to local taxing authorities. Under the rollback program. in ef· feet since i972, counties reduce taxes owed by property owners by I 0 percent and the state reimburses the taxing districts for thl! lust revenue . The homestead exemption for elderly and disabled homeowners, based on the person's income, also calls for the state to reimburse the PVH gets two-year accreditation $3,655.09 ($226.06); Tri-County Men-. $6,058.44 ($128.04); Eastern, tal Health; $766.69 ($47.42); Tuber· $00,292.66 ($1,438); Meigs, $59,971;84 (t3,647.59)~ Southern, $22,995.8'1 culosis Hospital, $1,528.~1 ($94.54). ($1,574.39); Tri County JVS, $579.60 Payments to the school districts ' ($12.25). were as follows: . Alexander, taxing districts for the reduction iii local revenue. · The Ohio General Assembly, in 1979,. enacted legislation to provide an additional2.5 percent tax 'reduction on ownel'-OCCupied residential ,--~ --------~-----------property. · In the following swrunary of reimbursements to the county, the 2.5 percent tax reduction is shown in parenthesis for each political subdivision, following the .amount reimbursed for the' 10 percent rollback and homestead exemption allowan- Items & Prices GoodIn Silver Bridge &Pomeroy L EVERGREEN SHADE TREES Ces. of Reimbursement ·checks to Meigs 2 LOADS FRESH, The accreditation means that through education, self-evaluation, County a nd its subdivisions were as . Pleasant Valley Hospital has volun· and consultation. · follows: Meigs County, $20,615.30 NEW PlANTS. tarily chosen, to be measured by the The JCAH. formed in 1951, is a . ($1,275); Middleport, $3,355.41 standards developed by the Joint private, not-for-profit organization ($255. 85); P omeroy, $2, 945.83 . Corrunission and has been found to . whose primary purpose is to ($193.64 ); Racine, $890.79 ($74.34); Now Is an excellent be in compliance with them. These promote high quality in the Rutland, $610.81 ($48.82); Syracuse, standards· published in the Ac- provision of health care and related $1)li8.83 ($811.37) . Bedford Twp., $316.06 ($22.34 ); creditation Manual for Hospitals, set human serv ices. Member time to plant to beautify your home forth optimal achievable goals of ex· organizations of the Board of the Chester Twp., . '$979.07 ($8o.49); cellence as a measure for evaluation JCAH are the American College of Columbia Twp., $487.23 ($10.30); by both the hospital and the Joint Physicians, the Affierican College of Lebanon Twp., $455.25 ($16.39 ); surroundings and add value to your Commission. The accreditation Surgeons, the American Hospital Letart Twp,, $463.58 ($23.37); Olive program assists hospitals in pur· Association, and the American Twp., $739.41 ($50.74): Orange Twp., suing a higher quality of health care Medical Associa(jon. $509.49 ($31.07 ); Rutland • Twp., property. In making the announcement of ' $697.37 ($44.38 ); Salem Twp, $795.99 the Accreditation Board, Carper ($12.06); Salisbury Twp., $742. 22 said, "Every employee, Medical ($58.17 ); Scipio Twp., $439.66 Staff Member, Auxilian and Board ($15.82) Sutton Twp., $813.70 of Trustees member deserves credit ($62.46). for this maximum, two-year acDistributions to special diStricts in line for $28.7 million in revenue creditation . All of us entered the sur- were as follows: Emergency Levy, GARDEN ··CENTER & FLOWER SHOP h . f ds vey with the goal of achieving the $3,821.30. ("""".33) ·, Me·1·gs County s anng un next year, an increase The h d •maximum accreditation. ar Hospital, $479.42 ($29.65 )·, Mental 453 Jackson P1'ke over its f1980 share. Revenue sharing wor k pal·d off and t he hi gh sta nda r ds Retardation Bonds, $479.41 ($29.65 ) ,· money County is also of our hospital ha ve once agam · be Galll'poi'IS, Oh'IO" · t d f or Cuyahoga s1a e or an mcrease next year- to ni ed th J c · ·en Rio Grande Conunuru'ty _College, $9.4 million. co irm by e oint orrumsswn r _ ____:.______ r~::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ on Accreditation of Hosuital,s. POINT PLEASANT - Pleasant Valley HOSQital has been· notified that it has been awarded the maximum two-year accreditation by the Joint Commission on Accreditation of Hospitals (JCAH) ac· cording to Robert M. Carper, Executive Director. The full, two-year accreditation was achieved following a thorough two day survey of the hospital by a professional survey team of the Joint Commission's Hospital Accreditation Program (HAP). Cleveland mayor says tax increase needed COPYRIGHT 1980- THE KROGER CO . ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDA Y OCTO BER 26 TH RU SATURDAy NOVE MBER I. 1910. WE USERVE THE RIG HT 10 liMIT QUA NTI TIES NON E SOLD TO DEAL ERS, . . $MELTZER'$ CI..EVELAND (AP I - The mayor of Cleveland warned voters not to get euphoric over a promise of $17 million in ~on omic development aid for the city from the Carter ad· ministration. " Not a dime of this money can be used for city services," Mayor 1---------------------~ George V. Voinovich said, con· - ·- - ..· - ..-~·-·.· -··-.. -·.._ .. _._,_ .._ ..._ ...... ... ----~-----·--·-.1 tinuing to press for support of his ! proposed income tax increase on the Nov. 4 ballot. Officials >from the Carter ad· ministration said Friday that $16 million of the money would · be targeted for an industrial park and the res! was allocated for Playhouse Square and dock improvements. Voinovich acknowledged for the first time that his tax hike proposal is in trouble, but said he is confused about the results of two recent polls. While one survey gives the mayor a 75 percent approval rating, the second one shows the income tax receiving only 38 percent of the vote. Call early to get the most conveni ent appoint· Voinovich stressed the dty is , ment ti me. faced with serious problems if the tax doesn't pass. "We're holding this town together with bailing wire," he said. "It 's a house of cards and we 're worried about the wind blowing one of them down." . Voinovich warned of severe labor problems, possibly strikes, should the tax fail because the city would only be able to afford only 5 percent raises instead of 8 percent. The mayor stressed that the federa l economic windfall does not eliminate the need for a tax in· USDA Boneless $2,29 Round Steak .... lb. . U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE , BONELESS BOTTOM OR , :fROZEN BREADED VEA L. 1 FILLETS OR LITI IATTIRID Fish' Kabobs .... ... :.. \ ':i.~~-. ::::~·~~e~( . . . . .. . . $2 $J69 U. S. GOV'T. GIIADID CHQlCI Rii:E;:'steak ....................... s399 lb . A ILEND OF BEEf & HYDRA TED TEXTUR ED VEGETABLE PROTEIN 79 Kroger's Pro Beef PaHy Mix . lb. lb. U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE , BEEf CHUCK AIM fRESH • Extra lean Ground .Beef .... ...... lb. I .• =~·~:!s~.~~~. . . . . . . $2 ' ·.Whole·Boneless S3J9 .'. · ·eef' Rlb'.Eye . lb. ' '. 1 ...... ·~~; .. ,. SliCED FlEE , ~979 Dodge Custom 100 Pic~up Two Ton~ P~11nt, a foot bed, 31a engine, auto. trans .• Driven only a 501 miles Ex· tra clean 1ns1de and o.ut. · · . ' . · PRlCEDAT • 1980 DODGE OMNI 1979 BUICK RIVIERA 4 Dr .• air, automatic, Limited 4Dr .• air, crui chback, tutone. one In~~"' 12,000 miles, loCal owner. Pontiac trade. 81 Price $9200, dou trade. · ble sharp . . ST. WAGON Air, am·fm stereo, driven only 17,274 miles. Almost new. '6295 1979 MERCURY MARQUIS Local- executive's trade. Black with black landau top, am·frri stereo with CB, wire wheel covers. nice. '8995 1979 PONTIAC FIREBIRD · 1979 CHEV. MONZA CPE. . 18,000 miles, air. .sport wheels, sharp coto'rs .o Two to choose from!! Compare to 81 priCe of-$9200. $ V·6 ehglne, 4 speed, P. steering, sport wheels. Ex· pect the best. 1979 PONnAC 1979 CHEV. IMPALA 2 DR GRAN PRIX. Dr ., air, am ·fm stereo, driven only 14,670 miles! Showroom condition. '4295 ~i:~:~.~~~~ ~. . . . . . . . )~~: $119 2 9 ::::~ologna ... .".: .... ... .... · ~~. $1 ~·- , IN THE PIECE SliCED INTO CHOPS , N() CENTER CHOPS REMOVED ' • • · •Fresh ~uarter . " SJ49 ·. ~· Pork Loin .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . lb. · • . I .~~H ~~!~ Smoked Sausag-e $$22:: Old Village Smoked Sausage . $2'19 Regular or Polska Kielbasa . $2 39 Beef Polska Kielbasa ........... 19 h;~rian , ... $1 $6.69 Country Club . . 3 · Can -lb. · ·Canne d HamS ... ............. .' lb. sucEo lb . FREE , COUNTRY CLUI.CANNED HAMS 5-LB . ·CAN . . . $10 .79 HOLLY fARMs . u .s.o.A. INSPECTED GRACE A (INCLUDEs I SPliT BREASTS. 3 OIUMSTICKS. I 3 THIGHS ) $' Pick '0' Chix · ~!E'!',.~=~:sn • • • •••••••• •••• •• • Serve N' Save Luncheon HILLSHIRE fARMS lb. HILLSHIRE fARMS . BEE f OR 119 lb. lb. 1 .......... ~~:: lb. $149 u .s .D.A. INSPECTED . 4·7-LB. AVG. _,.-.. ~ Dark Brown • sheered shag CARPET, PADDING & INSTALLATION AT ONE LOW PRICE SPECIAL . '12" ' SQ. YD. ' MECHANIC ST. warehouM ELBERFELDSr IN POMEROY 1978 CHEVEITE 4 Dr. Hatch, automatic, am·fm. 4 cyl., Was $3995.00 •3695 1977 BUICK CENlURY 2 DR. Metall ic Bronze finish with sad· dle leatherettelnterior . 4-speed tra nsmission. AM·FM·8 Track, ai r conditioning, local one owner, '81 Royal trade, Medium green exterior with while Landau top. Loca l one owner, only 39,1 29 miles. Ex· cep1ionallv nice inside and out. • Artie white with carmine In· terlor. This one owner Is extra sharp throughoul. Air cood Rallye ll Wheels, AM·FM·B Track. New radial tires. '81 Pontiac Trade. '5495 CHECK WllH. OUR· COURtEOUS HAILAND WOOD BOB BRICKLES Bill GENE J~NSON PON11AC VEN'IURA 2 DR. Fire engine red, auto. frena Rallye II wheels. Must be seen to appreciate. I ' '2495 • $1 39•, CAiP FISCHER'S MEAT OR GERMAN .· Sliced . 1. . 1.1., . . Bologna .... .. ... ~..... Pkg . . ~ mq4EI'l fi5TIVAL . 9·11-ll. AVG. " '. . . . · $ ~~~ Boneless Smo~d Ha111s..... · ' FISCHH'S QUICK CU1 . 9· 11-LI. AVG. $231 Boneless Smoked H•s....Ll.'"·$U9 • . - U S SMOKID HAM 1 ' . ' fiiCHII'S BlCID ~~ 1-lb. $ 149 . ' ' . ...f ,Bologna ............ "'•· PIICHIIIs . 79 H..aet ,Halfi Hams .. ....... n.: ·· I 1169 . ~l.)IU s2 • •! Baking Hens ....... ... .. ..... lb. INCLUDES: Air, am·fm, bucket seats, , 2 Dr., air,, am·fm, Marlin sport wheels. Driven only : blue, driven only 1 14,547 miles. Mint condi · miles. Extra good buy. tion. 1978 V.W: ~IROCCO ' 2 DR. Frnl~n Sgc 2·1reatt Quarters With lack Portions , 2·l-e Quorten With lock Porttont . AHachod . 2-Wingo . 2·Nedcsl 1 1ack *12FT. WIDTH Bun Blue • high/low shag Medium Brown ;. sheered plush , ... OLDS. cu~ *3 POPULAR STYLES AND COLORS $189 U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE , 11·1HB. A.VG. ' '6995 * 100% NYLON PILE FOR LONG WE-AR $129 49 ; LEAR PHOTOGRAPHY ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY . ' Frozen Beef Liver .................... . lb, .. fROZEN (oilS. PAUL'S fAMILY • ' • $169 Fish Fillets·or Fish Sticks· ;i.·~· fROZEN MilS. PAUl'S BATTERED FISH g Senior Portraits l!~======~. ·-·-··- . - .....c:.'l:os::e:d.~M::.o:n:.:d:a~y~s~· -··-·-· -·JI . 01 I PRE-SLICED Accepting Appointments For I' '$J4S ~~:: SJ19 . Jiffy Cubed Beef PaHies.~.... Lear Photography Is Now Spring Valley Plaza- Gallipolis CH-OICE . U.S. GOV 'T GRADED CHOICE . , fULL CUT .. i SENIORS crease. Federal officials said Cleveland.is . •••• •• •• ' . 0 •• • • 1~ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 26, 1980 lee roush turner