https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/0c54323360c78e6cac0a54b793da845c.pdf 351226cca437765d82863a1d6ca74701 PDF Text Text 12- The Dai ly Sentinel, Middleport-Pomcrhy, 0 .. Friday, Oct. 10, 1980 Emergency squads have busy time 'Round Meigs Local Local unils made a nwnbcr of runs on Thursday, according to the report As I mentioned in an earl ier ar- ditions1 leaking r oofs, ang much more. After your visit, I am sure you. will personally be convinced of the necessity of thi s levy. Aga u1. remember the levy can on ly be spent for our building needs and the fire year l e~y will enable us to gel each • th<~t building in ·good shape within period of time. You may have heard there was a bus accident on Wednesday evening. Fortunately, no students or adults were hurt seriously: huwever , several students did receive bumps and bruises. We caution all d ri vers to be ex- tremely ca•·eful during school hours. We have students loading and unloading throughout the day •nd their safety is of utmost importance toallofus. Marcus McKean . Next week has been declared School Bus Safety Week by Gove•·· nor Rhodes. Let's all do ou r part in making this a safe yea r for our students and buses. I w1ll be speak1ng to the Salem Cente.- Educa tional Organization T~e sda y, October 14, about the levy. I invite any interested persons to at· tend . There wi ll be a question and answer period. The roofs at Harrisonville (gym), &1lisbury (gyml, and Middleport Ele1 nentary are neari ng completion. Plan s c.tre now under way to work on the gym ceillng and . floor at Harri sonville. The Bradbory •·oaf is causing a big problem on the older part of the building as it is leaking profusely. Repai rs are needed inm1cdiately. The heating boiler at Pomeroy Elementary is presently broken down and repai r work is being done on it. We hope to have it back in operation as soon as possible. A l~t­ te•· was sent home to all parents of students at Pomeroy Elementary to explain the prob lems and the efforts to correct the si tuation. All parents will be kept informed as the work progresses. School bus safety week set Meigs County Superintendent of Schools Robert Bowen reminds Meigs residents that Governor JaJ~s Rhodes had declared the week of Oct. 12·18 as School Bus Safety Week in Ohio. In Ohio there are more than 13,000 school buses transporting more than 1,367,000 students to and from school each day, traveling nearly HS million :niles a year. Bowen asked residents to cooperate in helping to mamtain or imp1·ove the safety record for buses. One of the most common driver complaints is that other motorists frequently violate the school bus stop law. Motorists are required to stop for stopped school buses that are displaying fla shing red lights and a stop arm. They .include Rutl!ind, 6:22a.m. , Meigs .Mine 1 for Gary Williams, taken to O'Bleness Hospital, Athens ; Rutland, 11 :13 a .m.:fG.old Ridge for Hazel Smith, tali to Holter Medical Center; Ra e,ll :33 a.m., Marcia Wolfe from residence to Holzer Medical Center; Middleport, I : ~ p.m., for Randy Baker from Dr.Conde's office to the Hillcrest Clinic; Syracuse, 3:40 ·p.m., Mat Cougblin from an accident on Route. 124 to Holzer Medical Center; Tuppers Plains, 6:35 p.m., . Brian Freeman from Eastern ffigh School to Holzer Medical Center. The transfer unit took Samuel Pi.ckens from the Pomeroy Health Care Center to a doctor's office for treatment at 9 a.m.; Velma Keller . from Holzer Medical Center to her home in Middleport at 11:23 a.m.; Golda Cremeans from Veterans Memorial to Pomeroy Health Care Center at 1:10 p.m. and Grace Swain from Pomeroy Health Care Center to Holzer ·1\fedlcal Center and returned at 2:38p.m. Area deaths By Supt. David L. Gleason ticle, the Meigs Local School$ wi ll be putling a permanent improvement levy on the ballot in November for 3'h mills and lasting for five ye ars. What we would like fur you tu do if you have doubts of the need of thi s levy is to visit your local school and see for yourself the needs of the bui'ding and classroom. Take time to look at the condition of the windows, furnaces. student desks, playgrounds, crowded con- of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service Headquarters. .... The 1979 legislature increased the penalty for school bus stop law viola tjons in an .effort to give sludents extra protection. Such a violation is now classed •as a misdemeanor and carries a maximwn penalty of a one year license suspension and a fine of $.'i00 or both. TO END MARRIAGES In Meigs County Common Pleas Court Ch ri sty Diann Rose, Pomeroy and Ralph E. Rose, Sr., RL I , Ra cine, fil~d for dissolution of marriage . Patricia Kay Might was granted a divroce from Clair W.· Might and Mark Alan Beegle was granted a divorce frwn' Christy Lynn Beegle. · SIJARI TOOTHAKER Mrs. Toothaker named director "I hope1o continue to build on the excellent positive reputation the center has established in the com· munity," Shari Toothaker stated recently rn assuming her new duties as Director of the Rio Grande Educational Counseling C<Jnter. Ms. · Toothaker repla ces Dr. John Malacos. A former school psychologiit; Ms. Toothaker became interested in counseling while .working on her Ph.D. in Educational Psychology at the University of Colorado. 'I saw a real need for counseling skills to be effeclive in working with parents, children and teachers. I took every Marcus M. McKean, 1100 First Ave., 75, died 7 a.m. today at HMC. . He had been in failing health several years. . He was a retired employee of Gallipolis Developmental Center in 1965 after 25 years service. After retirement, he worked as a contract mail carrier from the Gallipolis Post Office for 15 years ·and also operated the Island View Motel since 1955. · He was born Feb. 17, .1905 in Harrison Twp., Gallia County, to the late Charles McKean and Nora Porter McKean, who survives, and lives in Gl\llpolis. He was married Genie Carter in 1922, who preceded him in death in 1964. Surviving is one son, Morris, • -t mes VOL 15 NO. 37 GALLI POLIS- POl NT PLEASANT Our I 16th Anniversary Sale brings you many special sale prices all ·over the_~ain store and our .Mechanic Street Warehous~ .- It'll pay you to v1s1t Elberfelds and buy what .you need during this special sale- Layaway for Christmas if you wish at the Sale Prices . OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8 P.M. - SATIJROAY TIL 5 . ..,•, , last Gf the ELBERFELD$ IN POMERO.Y . . Carter 'is , < MONTHS ., ...... . TO PAY FOR YOUR NEW J ., ' · MARY.LEE Montgomery, new administrator of the Pomeroy Health FROM Our annual Dress-A-Doll Design-:-A- Toy contest • IS now open. _Ban:k POMEROY, 0. care-center. Momber FDIC CAR FOR. ·&QMONTHS MD IU'I'IIOIIED .CIIEIIIT. ONLY ' tlllQ~hy,tbeLawniooeB"R~ 11, IAcQNr Colhll•. 11111 , Pomeroy • Rutland • Tuppers Plains · r;. _I •,. ; . WASHINGTON (AP) - White House insiders· hope President Car· ter's new, cooled-down campaign will end news media emphasis on the rhetoric, rather than the substance, of his attacks on Republlcan challenger Ronald Reagan . But now, some Carter aides are described as frustrated by reports about .tlJeir supposed· frustration with the course of the campaign. "There was a real sense of unreality reading (published repor· . ts) about the frustration and doom and gloom" pervading the reelection campaign, said Eugene · Eidenbe~g. Carter's Cabinet secretary and asaistant for in· tergovenunental relatiojls. . · In the White House, deputy press secretary Ray Jenkins said that rather than "frustration ... a better word would be anXiety" caused by a realization that "there Is more to be done than can be done." One Carter ally in contact with the campaign effort said, "the staff reaction right now is pensive.... I think several of them are beginning to say, 'What happens to me if we lose? What happens tome?"' Recent events have created a seesaw abnospbere at the White House' barely three weeks fnm Election Day,·after a week in which the Car. .ter camp was d~ribed first as fruStrated and then, by Friday morning, as ·being on an up,swirig after .~gao ran into problems over envirorunental issues. There hav e been few public signs that the fiuc. tuatlng political news from around the nation Is taking its ~~~ on the president, but the mood of those around blm varies from day to day. One aide who sees Carter daily · (Continued on page A3) · - ..ByKEVINKELLYGALUPOLIS - Gallia County's new emergency medlcat services director Isn't promising a whole Jot: just make the EMS one of the best in the area. But Jinultie Evans also realizes that goal can only be reached if the money is available. , "Anything good is going to cost money, because it costs in supplies and In manpower to train people," he said. "In order to stay in this business, y011 need to know all the new methods." ' Evans, 49, was appointed to fill the EMS director's position last week by the Gallia County COmmissioners. Evans said he has no prior experience with EMS operations, but feels his·l7 years experience as service mallilger with Mason County Motor Co. is a help. "I want to institute a preventive majntenance program so that our ambulances wiD be ready to go at a moment's notice," he said. Evans continued. "As far as service is concerned, it can't be beat, . but it's costly." , Evans said jle also Intends to bnng all levels of lMS operations up to state certification requirements . before he's througJl. AlthOUgh the EMS has around 90 part-and-fulltime em,ployees-emergency medical tecluliclans (EMTs), drivers and dispatchers-and six ambulances (four of which are curren- · tly ,usable), It has a wide area to cover. The county commissloners have instructed both Evans and Jay Q>emeeiiB, Gallia's civil defense director, to forfuuJate.a county-wide disaster relief plan. · Part of this Includes increa!ed EMS coverage for the county and · the possibility of village volunteer units. EvaiiB noted that both Vinton and Cl'own Clty'J fire departments have capability aa re&ellll unlta, but he IIOpllll peopl•ln laolated areas can be tl'llned In prellmlnlry etJie!1eiiCY care until J:MTa fn:m GalllpOIIJ can wU1 be • T--uc:::MUlY oner. . . BANK ONE OF POMEROY, NA confident Absentee *~R. 14.13 WllH ZOI DOW!I PAIIIEIIT ·BANK ONEN · ....~ I'DIO ' · da¥ ~..llllllrife, rw.d with love andiiDI;. . ·. r:Atetaded ...tAer. •late /orecalt ..,..., cltipclr llundtt1111d llundly id8bL Blah ~ In the low IIOa, low !Mtf"·lllllftln tile !Ow 3111. Mllllb'IWII1 ,..._,, In the~ IIGII. The ,.tlltt"IOi.r~IIIIIII'IJI'O~IIIII...,nJa!lt. • .. . . I 1 ·~- Moillllr tllroulb W"""'"''y- lllrwilla wartJIII ·JIWII • • Ill Mnllf, ftlllllltclo lbe lllld ID IJilPif 1101 b)' .l.ftltreiO.Ibe . . lllto"**•l:fltndtyinomiiJicllmblna E . ~ . lll~lllbyWIIIIIICIIy, : . arrive on tbl-. · . meetings -with Cremeens until they . ...YiC!: manager oLMlll!O!t.--C!!!l!!!Y Motor Co. in Point Pleasant, which have worked out a disaster plan to became John Bell Chevroletpresent to the cotn]Tiissioners. Oldsmobilelast year, The f:MS and ciyil defense direcThe' dealership became a victim of tor's positions were combined until hard times and Evans was out of a the resJ!l!llition of David Snyder in job In April. "I thought I was lucky Septeml>ilr, and the commissioners to get another job," he said. . agreed to separate the respEvans was also a member of the nsibillties into fulltime EMS superGallia County Agricultural Society vision and a parttime civil defense from 1953 to 1977, and its secretary director. during the 1950s. He is also treasurer Evans is a graduate of Gallia of the Gallia Academy High School Academy High School and was em· Boosters Club, and his son, Allen, is ployed with the local U.S. a halfback-linebacker on this year's Agricultural and Stabillzation Ser· Blue Devils grid squad. vice office. In 1963, he becllme ser· /' -/ / ---l ~ NEW EMS DIRECfOR - Jimmie A. Evans, 49, Gallipolis, was chosen from eight. candidates by the Ga\lla County .Commissioners Oct. 7 aa the county's new emergency medical·services director. He was formerly employed as a Jlervice manager at John Bell Chevrolet-Qldsmoblle in Point Pleasant and Is a former member of the Gallla County Agricultural Society. Eftllllllld Ill llu met once with a~ 1114 Bob Bailey, EMS ~ far GaDla and Mel&• COIIlltk!s. and wiD liave future SaturdiJIGrtheCGIIVIIIilllce"'IIICh VIIMn. a.klenta over a ,_.. of ace. 1 Ill ills* ohny ar wbo are W ancl•··~wtaow!Ubeoutoftown 011 and 19th' century artisans, inclu(ling woodworking and stone-ground corn meal producti~n. are on display all weekend at the annual farm crafts celebration. '. ~vans'· goal: 'To ma·ke;Gallia EMS best .service in area' l'OMEROY- Ms. Mary Lee M.onSouthern Bapt1st Theological · • -·•-·w ll'u '--' · Seminary Music School. She tgornery, .....,...,.. e, •...,., '""' .,..n named new admlnlatrlitor of the • majored in psychology, church PomerO)' Health Care Center. music and social work. She was a In the position, Ms. Montgomery music ~cher of volee, violin and replaces Ronald Zldian · who plano for 18 years, sang in opera, ,resigned recently to accept a similar played in a symphony and acted in ~tion ala new faclllty In Logan. theater In Houston, Tex. Sbe was In the health care field for the pa111 church soloilt for two congregation,. 15 yean, Ms. Montgomery Is a I!Cenfor 20 Yl!llr& In H9QSton and directed sed member of the College of Nur· the. youth •choir. She also did sibs Home Administrators. 'She Is a marriage counseling in Houston. Ucenaed adJJtinistrator In four stales A WOIDIID with many talents and and hal helped build and ~~pen creativity, Ms. Montgomery enjoys several ne\v lllll'linl bciDes, her l'(lle aa a . nursing home ad:A native of Loulaville, Ky., Ma. minlltrator and the help an4 comM~'a father waa a BalJtilt ~dell~c.h she can help · provide ballo~na mlnllter IIJid her mother wu·a !lap. · - .. ...."e , tiJit mlulonary and a nursing home Commenting on her . work, lt'l· , --.lMontgOillilr)' aid: "I am so happy ~n ,MI. Montgctmer)t hal a brother to have blltomea ·part of your com, w.llola 1 peyebolOIIIIt and a JDIIIiclan IIIIDty and loCik lui wild to I1MI8tinl POMIROY-At.entee wt1ng for IQdtwlltdllennrhDareteachersand each IIIII of you..Be l,lllll'ed your led the Nov.4tlediGB wWptundwway ratiPettna. me's.care II my ~ eoneem. at the Mel&l County Boud 01 Elecv. .tlle, the .new admlnlatrator and alOIII with the capable, tionl o111ee 'l'D-*)'. 1111 1 well.,..ndecl education. She dedicated tttlff ~ell '"' have at Tbe offtee will be Gplll frGm 8:30 attended the Unlver•lty of Pouaoy Helitb ~ C4tlltar, we a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Mllllday tbrqb ·LotdiYIIlt, the William Jewell Btp1\apelllliveOQtr""'••alllllltllul FridiJandfnmta.m:toJS-on FINANCE vou·R AT · Mrs. Montgomery to head health center NOW THRU NOV. 30 NEW BLACKSMITH'S ART- A visitor to the Bob Evans Farm Festival ·examines same of the tools crafted by b)ack$mith Bill Preston, Westerville. The works of 18th lllvans Fann Festivat'Frlday. The cauldrons, used 'In the &Mual Rio Grande Bean Soup feed, are emptied for soup from a hll.lle.·cauldron at the Bob all cUstomers and then cleaned to whip up another bat· ' · ch of the reglonalfavorite. · ~NG THE POT - Roger Williams (left) of Thunnan and Cecil Elliott Of Rio Grande clean 011t the ..:.,.~ Farmers 35 CENTS AND ALL DAY SATURDAY • • MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY CONTINUES FRIDAY NIGHT Women's Issues. If you 'd like to enter, slop by the Farmer~ Bank and pick up your Dress· A-Doll , Design-A-Toy materials and information. Dress the doll or decorate the truck, return it to us by mid-November and it wJ!l be.entered for judging in our Dress·A·Dilll/Design-A·Toy'contest. .Awards to be given will be based on crea tivity, color, ·design and skill. Following the judging, entries wi.ll be put on display for the public to admire and share in the spirit of Christmas giving. · After the display and in time for Christmas all dolls and ~ys will go to an organization for distribution to deserving children as li · gift from an anonymous Santa. . This Christmas, sl1ow that you care with Dress-A-Doll and Design-A· Toy. ~-, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1980 • Anniversary Sale In addition to her directorship and counseling duties, Ms. Toothaker is particularly interested in expanding community activities in the form of workshops and training seminars. Areas covered in the past include Assertiveness Training, Human Relationships, Career Planning and VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted-Early Roush, Racine; Ralph Thompson, New Haven; Floyd Reynolds, Middleport; Helena Gardner, Mason; Cloyd Brookover, Middleport. Discharged-Edna Swick, Jennifer Miller, Dalton -· Badgl~y. Goldie Cremeans. ou .... ~.· ...... ~ .... 24 osu .............. 83 Miami • , •••• ~ ••..•• 34 Texas .••..•. .• ••••. 20 Alabama •••.••••.• 17 Michigan • . . . • • • • • • 27 CMU •..••••• ~ ••••.•• 9 Northwestern .•••..• 0 Marshall •••• • •.•• ·... 6 Oklahoma . . . . . • . • . 13 Rutgers ••••.••••.. 13 MSU •••••••••••••• 23 ELBERFELD$ counseling course I Could.It The Educational Counseling Center, joinzly funded by Rio Grande College and the Mental Health Board also serves a prevention function in that it deals with assisting people with personal, social and .emotional problems, as well as career decisions. Dir,ector Toothaker is married to Gallia County School Superin· tendent, Gary Toothaker, and is the mother of thre~ children. Colwnbus. Three grandchildren. survive. Al sQ surviving -are John , Gallipolis; Stanley, Zanesville; Mrs. Rita Sheets, Gallipolis; Mrs. Merrill (Rhoda) Briggs, Cheshire; Mrs. Robert (LUciJ!e) Hagerty, Mid.dleport ; Mrs. Leon (Juanita) Saun~· ders, .Gallipolis; ' Mr,. Elmer (Jewell) Caldwell, Gallipolis. He was a member of the ~'irst Baptist Church, Gallipolis. Funeral se!"l!ices will be 2 p.m. ~onday from the Waugh-HalleyWood Funeral Home with Rev. Joseph Godwin and Rev. Charles Lusher. Burial will be · in Mound Hill Cemetery. Friends may call Sunday from 2-4 and 7·9 p.m. at the funeral home. , - - - - - - -.............-_;_....;,__College football S'Cores-------------.. eldlll de)' can vote tblenteee "'t'I'CW =a. oawttr now has over 12,000 YG111ra for the Nov. 4 . e1ldlaiL Tbe deadline for Nlbl LW fllf tllet election hal now pu 1~. Dlallllne for abientee .-.a votiJIIIallliiiCIIIonNov. I. 4 BLOODMOBILE HERE 'ftiURIIDA y . GALUPOI..I$ - The HWltington Reg!Oillll Bloodmobile will visit Galllpolla em Thursday, oet. lt, from 12 noon to 8 p.JI!. at Grace Ul!lted MllhodiJt Chun:h. , A spokelman •ld there Is a critical need for all typell of blood the tri·,lalc area. i • Inside ·today. • • Area cleat.bs •·•·••••• , ••.••••.••.••••.••.•••••••••••• A-5 aaalfied ads ° 0+7 0 o o 0 0 0 0 0 0 • 0 I • 0 0 I 0 I t 0 I 0 t t t 0 o 0 0 o • 0 0 t 0 Editorial •..• , , .. .. .... ...... ... .... ... :.. ...•..•....• A·2 ' Farm •..••.. t·· ····· · ~· ··· · ········· ······ · i····· 1>-3 l..oeal , .•..• ,'.• ~ A-W I •••••• •••••••••• ••• 0 ••••• 0 ••••••• IJfeltyle .. . ....~-............... , .•.......•••. , ........... &l·U State-Nati4JDal. ••••••••••• ,• • • • . • •. • . . . • • ..• . . • • • • . • • • D-1. Sprtrtl _!.. . ~ • • • • • • • • • • • '1'\' «nlde II'" 0 . 0 0 t o ~. 0 0 ••••••••••••••• 0 ••• I o o o '\ ." \ 0 o 0 o I • t 0 I 0 0 I 0 0 0 t 0 0 0 •••••• I 0 0 . , 0 ·, ~ 0 0 °0 C.l-1 IDiert •• 0 • �Ms. Winter promoted , • A-2- The Suntlay Times-&ntinel, Sunday, Oct. 12, 1980 ' . ..GALLIPOLIS ' - Gary Johnson, , ·program director at the Gallipolis Developmental Center, recently announced the promotion of Ms. Sarah Wint~rs, to assista nt ~rogram direc- ~unb~ ~imts• ~tttthttl --. Opinions and ComnH-mts WAAIIJ'ALL ~Ed<O~ JIMM'-.> cARTER'LL oo: n::: 1-\E LOSES '? • iunbRJl "imu • Jtnthttl . Letters o( opiniop are welComed. They should bt"lesa than·-300 wot<blong (or subject lo MlllC'"' Uon by the editor)' and must be signed with the signee'a address. Names may be withheld upon pubUcation, However, on request, name:~ will be diaclosed. Letter-~ should be in good laW!, ad- . · TCR BILL".l!( . GAlLIPOLIS DAh.Y TRIBUNE 12:5 Third Ave., GaWpull.s, Ohio 45631. Published every weekday evening except Saturday. Second Class Postage Paid at Gallipolls, OhlotiiJl. • THE DAll..Y SEN11NEL ' 111 Court St., Pomeroy, 0. 45769. Pub.Jished every week day evening except Saturday. Epte~ aa second Cbw ,maillng matter a~- Pomeroy, Ohio PDBt Office. By carrier c41Uy and Sund.&y Jl,OO per week. Motor routef4,4() per month. MAIL SUBSCRIPTION RATES The Gallipolis D4,11yTribWle in Ohio and West Virginia Olle yearf.\1.00; six months $17.[;0; three months $10.50. Elsewhere J,18.00 per year ; six months $20.00; three months $11.00; motor route 13.10moothly. _ The Dally Sentinel, one year $33.00; Sa mootM 11400; three months $20.00. Elsewhe« 1311.00; stxmonths$20.00; t.hreemontM$11.00. The Associated Press iJ exclusively efltiUed to the u.:Je for publication ol a ll ne~ dispatches a-edited to the newspaper and al$1 the local new!! published herein. - THE OLD-FASIDONED WAY - Boyd Napier, Genoa, W.Va., pauses for a moment jlmidst'the steam ---- and bubbling liquified sugar at the sorghwn mill being operated at the Bob Evans Fann Festival. One of the The 'Spirit of Helsinki'··what spirit? By Don Graft increase mutually beneficial fact of Soviet hegemony. United States should be present at Tbe "spirit of Helsinki" isn't cooperation in a nwnber of areas. The result was the Helsinki accord Madrid,. le¢ing itself to an inThe analogy with abnospheric smog, isn't superficiaL faring too well at the Madrid conFor decades the Kremlin had been and agreement to reconvene at ternational ~ertaking that has The country is indeed trapped in an undesirable economic ference. detennin~y pushing for just such regular intervall) to check up on how become a farce. condition that refuses to budge, that relentlessy grows What spirit and what conference, an agreement-and the West had been things were going. Madrid Is the The argwnent in favor is that at · worse, that endangers the weakest units. you ask? as strenuously resisting.' Both for the second such, the first having taking - the very least it is an opportunity to · aifd As well you rriight, since virtually same reason. In the continuing abplace in Belgrade, Yugoslavia, two put the sorry Soviet hwnan rights the Urn'ted States, those Ulll'ts are h ousmg For nobody with the notable exceptions sence of a comprehensive peace perfonnance on record before the years ago. automobiles, and each is showing the effects. Sales of new of the u. s. state Department and 34 treaty formally ending World war II ' It could sciu-cely be convening at a world. But so far, very little of that one-family units dropped 4.9 percent in August. Sales of other foreign ministries 1s paying • in Europe, the Helsinki accord in efmore inopportune time. Silll!e world is paying attentlon, a situatlap U.S.·made cars have been half expectations. virtually any attention to what is feet confirmed the bOundaries that Helsinki, detente has gone the Soviets' and their allieS The two industries are the biggest ticket items in the enshaping uP as an exercise in . had emerged from that conflict. It thataway . We have had workingdillgentlytoencow-age. · tire economy. When they get a sore throat, so to speak, diplomatic futility. . put a Western stamp of approval on Mghanistan, tqe Olympics boycott, Actually, the current session Is. •· offJ'cially the Conference on the Soviet empire in Eastern It the U. S. embargo of grain sales to only a wann-up to set the' agenda . thousands of other c_ompanies in every town and city from "'• · ' · E"·ope. Security and Cooperation in Europe, the Soviets and Poland. , before the fall conference convenes coast to coast come down with the chills. called to review de-Velopments since Washington and its allies had ahd As for hum&l\ rights, they continue Nov. n. When ~d if it does, there Superficially, the inversion that creates the irritating the historic East-West meeting in have no desire to 'legitimize this to be acknowledged largely in the may be precious little to talk·abo11t. situation is blamed on interest rates but, since high in· Finland· five years ago that as~t of the post-war status quo, · breach• By the State Department's Eastern representatives have been produced the Helsinki accord. but they eventually agreed to the terest rates themselves are a product of the situation, the own analysis, the Soviet crackdown notably successful 'in blocking su~ Still no bells ringing? Well, conference w):len the agenda entry on political dissent during the past stantive issues - hwnan rights, real explanation obviously lies deeper. aelsinki at the time was billed as on coopertion was elq)811ded to inyear has been the most severe since Mghanlstan -the West insists mUst , Whatever, this is the situation: The economy is possibly the most momentous includeabroadrangeofhwnanitarian the Stalin era. In a SepleniE. report be on the agenda. · unhealthy, · the result of a plunge during early summer, . temational conference since the principles including freedom of , to Congress, it estimated there are After weeks of similar bickering and whenever ·it attempts to get moving it is met by the I founding of the United Nations. It travel and emigration, of in- ' some 10,000 poliUcal prisoners. Inbetween the Soviet bloc and tl}e depressants of rising prices and high interest rates. WBS the centerpiece of East-West fonnation and of religion. The Opformation is censored, travel West, the 1978 Belgrade gathering · t f ks 't · ed that •"'_; ""Onomic air detente and brought together ~-~e ____po~ty to !le!_J.f_(M!COW and_,tts _ l'l!s!rl!=te<! I!!Jd _~llgj_ous~__!reedOJ"Q __adjourned !If~ ~-9!Liitt)e - --F Pt a__b ne~ew. w.:ee~- 1 seem - -- '!flO ·""'- - -~ -----· nationS orEurojie, - with tile exiillies to go on recoi'if asnav:-g denied. Overall, the outlook for more than to meet again. would circulate. Housmg seemed to recover, autQmakers ception of Albania, plus the United hwnan rights responsibilities and ·human rights in the Soviet lfnion It will be ·a surprise if even th8t expressed great hopes for their new products, consumers · states. 8nd Canada. they pledged being answerable to the world for and Eastern Europe today "Is not an much can be a~liahed this began borrowing and bujring. Plans were made. themselves to respect each other's their fulfillment was considered an encouragingone." . •time. The "spirit of Helsinki" apIricreasingly, economists fear consumer plans won't be territories ~d security, to se~k adequate quid for the quo of Under the clrclunstances, there Is pears on the verge of petering out in activated. Ford and General Motors have twice increased peaceful solubons to disputes and to recognizing what was, after aU, the some question as to ., whether the I spiritless ' .. Madrid. retail pric_es on 1981 models. And in housing, 14 percent - mortgage rates have scared off buyers. Six weeks ago a clean, if faint, breath of optimism was being exhaled by the economic seers. Now you find them hedging again; they talk of the possibilities and the WASHINGToN (NEA) - Pizza area's economy._ According to The Daily Bond the life of the loan. probabillities of a "re-recession." parlors, skateboard perks and Buyer, the most authoritative When those cities discovered there Conventional municipal bonds chiropractors' offices could hardly were far fewer •plants thati compublication In the field, an unused to finance schools, airports, be classified as industrial facilities. published study by the govenunent buildings and · other munities seelrlng them, hQwever, the But all have been beneficiaries of a · Congressional Budget Office shoWs IDB concept wa corrupted and "inmunicipal public-works projects . financial device known as industrial that more than $7 billion worth of traditionally ,have enjoyed ·a dustrial" bone~!! became fair game development bonds. cut-rate IDBs were issued last year. . ( legitimate exempti6n from federal for virtually every imaginable type In Louisiana, the tax-free bonds The Treasury . Department\) and state taxes. of non-indu.$ial enterprise. China's · Communist Party, sucToday is Sunday, Oct. 12, the 286th have been used to finance the estimates that the federal tax loss . PellnsylV8Jiia's IDB's have been IDBs also benefit from tax-exempt ceeding the late Mao Tse-,Twlg. day of 1980. There are 80 days left in renovation of· an architect's office directly attributable to the used to finance 128 bars and status because they are issued in the Ten years ago, President Richard the year. and a hotel. In Temessee, auto proliferation· of industrial developrestaurants, 67. auto dealerships and name of a city, a county, a state or M. Nixon vetoed a bill that would Today's highlight in history: dealerships and a dreas store were ment bonds, known as · industrial service stations, movie tlieaters, Iceanother municipal authOrity. But have limited the money candidates On Oct. 12, 1492, Christopher built with IDB funds. In Ohio, nurrevenue bonds in some states, will cream . parlors and an amuseme~~t they are backed only by the credit could, spend on television.and radio Colwnbus discovered America. sing homes and a bakery were the reach~ billion during the current park. In Phlladelpbia, the Hearts and paid off with the reve_!lues of advertisements during the 1972 beneficiaries. On this date: . ' ' fiscalyear. . and Flowers Qo.Go Bar, featuring the corporation for which the facility presidential campaign. In 1822, Brazil became inIn Minnesota, the gimmick raised topleis dancers, and an "adult" is constructed or renovated. dependent of Portugal. ."Two billion dollars a year Is a lot tax-exempt construction money for book store both qualified for taxAlthough first authorized ~Y 1936 Five years ago, Pope Paul VI · ' In 1945, the Allied Control COWICil of money, even in Washington," racquetball courts, a bowling alley exempt IDB financing. legislation in Ml!aissippi, the IDB cimonized Irish Archbishop Oliver in Gennany ordered the dissolution says Treasury Department official concept didn't spread to most ·other Plunkett, who was executed by the and a hardware store. In Pen. oftheNazipartyafterWorldWarii. Jolm M. Samuels. ·"If the ordinary nsylvania, the beneficiaries. in· states until after World Warn, when "We've got welfare for fanners, British in 1681. In 1960, Soviet Premier Nikita working man has to pay taxes on his eluded movie theaters, a ski resort it became especially popular among we've gotweifareforthepoOr," says One year ago, President Fidel and even a funeral pll!'lor. Krushchev shattered the decorum at entire paycheck, it is·hard to justify Southern. states seeking to lure in- Virginia lawyer Shilling. "TlW! is Castro of Cuba lashed out at what he the U.N. General Assembly by pounan incentive _program which · dustry from the North. Hundreds oi just another level of subsidy." "It's a good deal for everyone," called "Western imperialism" and ding his desk with his shoe. provides bllli0118 of <iollars of taxsays Riclunond, Va., lawyer and comnnmi.tles throughout the country That's exactly what it l8 - a "exploitation" during a speech In 1976, Prime Minister Hua Kuobond eXpert Alfred Shilling, whose free interest for the very wealthy." were then embracing a visioo of a welfare program d. subsidies for before the U.N. General Assembly. . feng was appointed chainnan of On a 26-year, $1 millioo bond issue, · thriving Industrial park on the edge business executives and corstate has turned to IDBs to finance everything lost by the govenunent a tu exemption can save $300,000 to 'of town where modern, non,polluting poratiOIII evading their respon$900,000 (depending on prevailing in- factories would provide countless sibility to pay their fair share of the when corporatioll8 abuse the taxexempt bonds. " terest rates) in interest cOsts over jobs for local citizeM and boost the country's tax burden. are -A -welfare program for business executives • • • Berry's ·w orld . • I - OPEN HEADQUARTERS POMEROY-The grand opening of the Meigs County Democratic Headquarters will be held at 7 p.m. Monday. The headquarters is located at 234 E. Main St., Pomeroy, in the fonner Sears store location. Speaker Monday night will be Rep. Ron James and there will be a potluck dinner. . . Suspect .felle~ ::by heart -a ttack J •• . JKOVIding sound if not~. The laue revolved 8J'OUIId • decline In wholeille prices reflected in the government'• f'1'odueer Price Index, which the COlt of goOds on the way to the marlletplace. Carter's spokelman called it evidence' that btl economic policies are ·worttng. Reagan called It a ' bolix, becauae the dip '11'81 to a change In the way the figure~ were compulecl, . I ' The Republican nominee bad clrCIUllllanUal 'evidence on I* IIIII; aue the decline In who!Male prices couldn't haVe come at a ~time for Carter. 'J'Iue llUIIIbera are ilsued on the flrlt Friday rl. each montb -. In tbls - . one month befcn the prellldentill eledlon. ADd the next report, wblch Ia likely \o be ... faVIIftble, will be iBiued three daJII after the electlori.. But the Producer Price Index Ia not the 11111jor infllllon gauge. It meuures the price ol goods on the way frlln producers and-manufac- 1 turentothe~. The Consumer Price JJida Ia the key CIJil.ol.livlJII figure- and • new one; coverlnc September, Ia due out 0n Oct. 24, 10 days before the,elec- tion. '111at'sgoJnatobeallllljoreampaign talting point cb1IIg the finll days, for Reagan if the lnflatlcia rate . - ap frlm August's o.e percent, • •I . COLO\' · " • DARRELL BROTHERTON, 24, is the new circulation manager for the Ohio Valley Publishing Co., supervising 124 route carriers for aU three of its daily newspapers and the Sunday Times-Sentinel. Darrell came to Gallipolis from Nashville, Tenn., where he worked with Multlmedi~' s NashVille ·suburbair Newspapers chain. Darrell, his wife, Teri, and their son, Damien, 3, live at 814 . Second Ave., 9811fpolis. -,RI SAT SUN ocr sou 12 BRUCE LEE • • What's Your Choice? Your Future Is Bright With A North Home SIX MONTHS ONE DAY 1 · 1980, 14x70 PARK·WOOD, IN STOCK. SAVE 11500.00 OVf:R TODAY'S PRICE. K&K Mobile Homes . 3411 Jac.kson Ave. Point Pleasant Minimum Deposit $10,000 Earnie's checking-savings plan earns you 5W)6 interest every day on your total savings account balance. Write checks as you need to. Savings account interest - checking account convenience . Ask for "Earnie!" ' 5.25% ·· Annua I Rate 5.46% Annual Yield This Money Market Certificate rate is effective every Thursday. Federal regulations prohibit compounding of interest. Automatically renewable at maturity at the prevailing rate. The actua 1 return to investors on Treasury's. Bills is hi!lher. 11.390% 11.390% THRU WED., OCT. 15 3'n YEARs· , 21h .YEARS The rate shown below for this Certificate is applicable this period and is related to the average · 21!2 year yield of treasury securities. Interest .is compounded dally and is pai~ monthly, quarterly, semt· annually, or annually, r~ .FISH & FR\'ES SPECIAL 11.75% ONLY Annual Rate Minimum Deposit$500 ~ ""*"' Nouomber.l, 1980 cz.oog~~- 12.65% . 11.75% Annual Yield Annual Rate. 12.65% Annual Yield THRU WED., OCT.~ 15 E~~~t~t~o~~SITOR INSURED UP TO S100,o0o BY THE THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT. · @Expoctmo~hom FDIC, AN AGENC'(OF • · ---~--·-· ~ !!~.~!~~~nk · -ue SF,AFOa> SHOPPES I For those investors who prefer a longer term this certificate earns the same rate and is issued under the same regulations as the 2'12 year certificate . Interest is compounded dally and paid monthly, quarte~ly, semi -annually, or C~n­ . nuallv. Interest must reinaan on dl!4)0sit a full year to earn a.n!'ual yield. Th~r! is ·a substantial penalty for premature withdrawal of .Certahcate funds. Mmtmum Dtposit$5,000 for Monthly Interest. . . -II Thro~gh November 30, 1980, commercial banks may renew _ m atunng 6 Month certificates with the same depositor at a rate equal to the cetl1ng rate tor thrtlt hendcut fish' fiDets and golden !ryes for the special low price of $1. 99. Oflor Renewals* NewMonev - - - - ---__,..--.......,.. 675-3000. Get 3 of Long John Silver's GOOII•Iyal: Silver lrklte SI!Qpplng Piau ~mber : ... f [IJ,•alt < American ·rriilitary forces cannot provide a sati~factory solution to the internal _problems of other nations," he said "If we tried to order the affairs of other nations by force, we would be endlessly at war all over the globe. And how would we then differ from the Soviet Union and its actions in Afghanistan or Ethiopia?" I \ THRU WED., OCT. 15 ' is, By The Assocjated Press At least five people, . including three teen-agers, have been killed _in traffic accidents so far this weekend, according to the state highway patrol. The patrol re cords traffic i fatalities from 6 p.m. Friday to midnight Sunday. The dead: SATURDAY NEWTON FALlli - Robert G. Beck Jr., 18, of Diamoqd, in a motor- · cycle accident on :, rural road in ·Trumbull County. DAYTON - Nancy Patrkh, 15, of Waynesville, in a one-car crash in Montgomery County. FRIDAY NIGHT WEST ALEXANDRIA - Dorothy M. Kautz, 18, of West Alexandria, in a one-car accident on Ohio 503 in Preble County. COLUMBUS - Carol Ann Ehlers, 30, of Colwnbus, in a one-car crash on a city street. WALBRIDGE -Donald Mull, 24, of Hoytville, in a one-car accident on Ohio 18 in Wood County. Minimum Depo.sa ~500 •• u- ( traffic mishaps NO MAR. MONDAY Gallipolis' post office will ,be closed Monday in observance of Colwnbus Day. Mall wili be last dispatched at 4:30 p.m. The holiday mail service will be observed. 1111lrfohn for Carter If it goes down. By thtin, the flap CIVet' changes In the producer price IYitl '11 will be long fcqotten. It bepn wben the Bureau of ~ Stallltlas reported Jut Friday that wbolesale prlcea had dipped by OJ peacent In Sepo tember, the first ckidine in ' IJid .. half yean, . But the decruR !ll•nn'"!d from 1 factor tbat hlldn't b-. IDclllded In compulat!OIIa belen, tbe dlecounla 'automobile IJIIIUJfacturin give an - y_eu-'1 moclell fiNIII1'8 to lilb\Jdute tba nat 7111"•11ne. , _ are. the cllaeOuullllllt -.bit auto dealers to oller •~!rice fnU 0111• modell IIUil In ll1lct wben 1111. ' modeiiCGIDioUL If, tllllle ~ •prlclt reductl011a IHI't b11a b• • lied, the Index -rd bave lllowD Ill illo : .. . Five killed in · STARTS FRIDAY ' WASHINGTON (AP) - It was a . polilical gift horse for the Democrats ~ and a bandy target for · a quick tick from RllDald Rugan • So the govetJubiW's latelt Hl ol .inflat!OIIlndlcatol'l flt nicely Into the presidential~ on both aides, In a speech prepared for delivery at Notre Dame University, Muskie (jid n9t mention Reagan by name.but he left no doubt that his remarks were directed at the GOP nominee. A· text of the speech was made available by the State Department. "The air is now filled with after· the-fact prescriptions of belligerance," Muskie said, referring to Reagan's suggestions tllat the use of American ·military ·rriight in Iran and Nicaragua could have changed the course of events in those countries. " The fact is that in the world as it WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of State EdmundS. Muskie, alluding (o Ronald Reagan's past suggestions for using American force 'abroad, indicated Saturday that· Reagan's election could leave the United States "endlessly at war all over the - globe." A Republican victory next month, Musk ie warned, could convert the United States into an interventionist power, much like the Soviet Union, ' MARKLEEVILLE, Calif. (AP)car where the body of ·Florence · ;:A bloody pillowcase filled with Evelyn Richina .was found ~Y · ""$911,000 in $100 bills was found beside with two bullet holes in her head. ...the body of a 46-ye&Mid man who Mrs. Richina, a foQiler Modesto '"police believe died 01 a 1\eart attack· 'school teacher, had divorced her ~ lifter killing a woman friend. husband of 31 years in January. Sbe . James C. Toliver was clutching a was awarded their home- a 26-acre · ...;,plstQI when 'he feU dead near his - ranch - and $7,400 from a savings account. She sold tbe property in · ")lickup truck, police said. · :. Alpine County authorities sal~ a June, clearing about $89,000, ac- . "'"'mile-long trail of wide-spaced footcording to Court records. ·_prints, indicating a running pace, It was unclear whether the nioney · " led from ToUver's body back to the in the pillowcase belonged to Mrs. Richins. The discovery of the bodies has prompted police to reopen their in• vestigation.of the disappearances of ;::: (Contlitue,d from page A1) two area women, including, "5aid "there's been abllolutely no Toliver's wife. ~evidence from the pr11Sident that , Stanislaus County Sheriff's Delee"he's frustrated-or feeling any lack of -·.tlve"Rod-Wells told-the"Modesto B~­ confidence. He's really quite calm Friday that deputies have reopened ')lid qnite strong." their.probe of the August 1978 disapo " Another adviser said campaign pearance of Patsy Toliver, 43. 'chairman Robert S. Strauss told Modesto Police Capt. Tom ··him, $fter spending several hours Donalson said his department Is also with the president one evening last . looking Into the disappearance last week, that Carter appeared "as con- spring of Mary Louise Watkins, 54. Mrs. Watkins, a Modesto nurse, fident as anybody." · In his strident attacks earlier last vanished with $28,000 in cash after week on Reagan, Carter seemed to telling her daughter she plaruied to be venting his frustration over the elope with·a man. . course of his re-election campaign. • Toliver and Mrs. Richins, 49, had both been members of a Parents ~He said Rea~an's election could --divide the nation along religious, Withoilt Partners group in Modesto, which is near the small Central "regional, and racial lines. _ And Carter administration . and . Valley town of Ceres wbere they lived. Detectives said Mrs. Watkins . campaign officials complained that "Reagan was being given a "free had attended several events spon· ride" by the news media and v.;as not sored by dating services in Turlock · "being forced to e!!plaln what the car- and Modesto. ,ter camp sees as contradictions in ~ record on a variety of issues. MORE FUGHTSSLATED _ Al'COI'd1ng to one Democrat .who COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Eastern · ~.frequentlY advises those closest ~o Airlinea will schedule more filghts : Carter but who Is not t8klng parl m into and from Port Colwnbus airport ·the campaign, the evangelical beginning in May, according to a Christian effort on Reagan's behalf Colwnbus city councilman. - 1'bolhers them a great~-" Steve Boley said he spoke with "It's enremely difficult for them . Eastern's chairman, Frank Borto handle," he said, pointing to the man, during a meeting of in.Impact these groups could have in ternational airport officials last the southern Bible Belt that was Carweek in Mexico City. Bonnan men: ter•s stronghold in 197e. · tioned no specific destinations for 'l'hll ~. who asked not to be the addltionallllghts. . -Identified by name, said Friday he But airport and Colwnbus Area. · sell8ed that "In the ebb and now of Chamber of Clmunerce officials are .-thlligs,'' the Carter camp Is "back in Interested in additional filghts bet-·the now and Reagan's back in the ween Colwnbus, Atlanta and ' .,ebb." Washington, D.C. A handy target' and a quick kick @ 1980 by NEA Inc . ..., many traditional hbome industries on display at the festival, the sorghwn is produced and marketed right on·the spot from pure sugar kane. In Washington -, . GAL)'_JPOLIS - The Gallia County Carter-Mondale campaign group will hold a strategy meeting at 8 p.m. Tuesday at th~ Democrat headquarters O!J,, State St. in the 'Park Central Hot~!. Ail persons interested in working for President Carter's re-election are urged to attend. Others are invited to telephone 446-7391. ·::Nation's economic· forecast: smog Today in history. ', Carter-Mondale confab set for Park Central ~~~~·--d·- The economy is smogged down. With so little stirring, the atmosphere is becoming stagnant and polluted, and nobody can say with much certainty that the suffocating situation wiU improve soon. .Those who try to forecast events have pretty well given up hopes of ny clear weather · ahead. They fear that housing, coughing and wheezing, might collapse. They Worry that the automotive industry might choke. ' Ms. Winters began employment at the GDC in 1973, as a teacher in the Basic Skills Program, a section of the Centers Education Department! and served for the pastlwo years as Manager of Unit B. She received. a Bachelor of Arts Degree from Rio Grande College in 1973 and a Master of Education from Ohio University in 1977. She is an active member of the Calvary Baptist church in Rio Grande. She is also a member of Women's Aglow, a local Cl)ristian Women's Organization. Sarah is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Winters, who reside in Rio Grande. -It= 1-\'E~ SMART, I-I'E'LL HEAt> BACK I TO 'Pt..AI!IJS AN' 6Ef A JOS WORKIN I Published overy Sunday by n.ffiho Valley PubUshing C..- Multimedia, Inc. dreaotlll! ~asues, not oe"""''uu... ~ior . Muskie feels GOP win would he costly FDIC . �t . J A-4-The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, Oct. 12, 1980 - cases terminated Cherrington among eight to escape Confedera.te prison . ..~.'' charged with failure to obey a atoP · · - . They were now 20 miles from o'clock and all is well," the men had Stole oyster boat · BY JAMES SANDS Richmond (heading northeast) reached the end of the tunnel and That evening they headed toward GALLIPOLIS - In the fall of 1863 were preparing til come above . when they came acro;ss a slave who the Rappahannock River where it John Cherrington of the Union army gave them food and told them that ground. It was agreed that the eight was rumored that there were · (and resident of Gallia County ) was the rebel cavalry was in pursuit. would split into two groups to throw r'ederal gunboats. When they captured by Confederate raiders in off their pursuers. That evening· the slave escorted the reached the river, they discovered Tennessee. John was then sent to Somehow the eight reassembled men ~o the Pamunkey River. they from slaves that the boats had gone .libby Prison in Richmond, Va. just outside Richmondand orf the tried a half dozen tinnes to cross on to the mouth of the Rappahannock. The rooms in tire libby · (a conra fts that they had made before they morning of November 14, 1863, the The eight men stole an abandoned verted tobacco · warehouse 1 were finally succeeded. · men had made it as far ·as the oyster boat. After · some hours . of about nine feet square and were ocGeneral's plantation · Chickahee Swamp. Here they bailing and repairing, the Union cupied by as many as 20 prisoners at It was therl that they discovered soldiers proceeded to the mouth one Iinne. In the middle of the room crossed on a fallen tree and that they were on the grounds of remained in the forest' the rest of the the river. Again they had missed the was placed an old stove, but no fuel day. Gen. Carter's huge plantation. Little gunboats. was ever provided during did the genera l know that eight Bearded ghost Finally after some days ol searCherringtop's stay. The food coiF Union men were. being treated to · During the evening of tljat day, the ching jn the Chesapeake Bay, !he sisted of a two inch square of. cornhotcakes and buttermilk by Carter's men heard the rattling of leaves. men were rescued by the gunboat bread and cabbage soup. Each room They sprang behind a tree and saw slaves, Anaconda. Later the men were sent also came with a tub for "private From here the men headed toward· them a bearded standing before by rail to Washington where they business." The tub was oniy dumped the Matopony River where another figure that vanished as quickly as it were introduced to President Linweekly and then rarely washed out. · hid them in a church less than slave bad appeared. When the men comcoln. On December 6, 1863, John The 11 men who occupied quarters pared notes on what they had seen, a mile from where a Confederate Cherrington was back in Gallia with Cherrington began to look for unit was on maneuvers. Later in the they concluded that the only logical County to tell the story of his escape ways of escape. They soon day several slaves treated the men explanation was that the figure was from the dreaded Libby Prison. discovered that their room was the spirit of some departed Union . to cornbread, possum, rabbit, separated from the next one only by soldier who had come to ·watch over chicken, baked beans, cabbage, and James Sands' address is P . 0 . Box a dustboard. Using a small pocket these eight men, milk. 92, Clarksburg, Ohio 43115. ' knife the men cut through this board into the next room. That room was empty and unguarded. It Wll3 here .. that the men began to dig a tunnel. Runs into foundation The lead man in the tunnel would use an old candlestick (found in the " ' ' ~ 1 o v• c"t <..ll Ou ' empty room ) to loosen the dirt.. He TOTAL DOWN would then hand back the dirt to the next and so on down the line until.the dirt was out of the hole. After 30 feet of tunneling, the men ran into the foundation of the.prison. It was here that they were forced to dig down some 20 feet , before they could go horizontally again. Fortunately, the men had been able to acquire from other prisonen a compass and some string, which they used to measure direction and distance. After eight days it a~ peared that they had reached the SAT., outside of the prison. .. Split into groups. Only eight of the men agreed to make the escape. As the Confederate sentry "nnounced, . "10 oi GAWPOLiS - Twenty-one cases were · termiuated In GallipOlis Municipal Cqurt Friday. · · Virgil E. McCorkle; 53, Oak Hill, charged with reckless operation, fined$100: . Charged with driving an unsafe vehicle, Gary L. White, 45, Crown City, fined $15.· ·Hassell L. Martin, 57, Crown City; charged With failure to inilk.e a: coinplete stop, fined $15. · . Charged with failUre to display valid registration, ·Jbycie A. Polcyn, 18, Oak Hill, forielted $35 .bond. · John T. Pope, 33, Crown City, sign, focfelted $30 bond. . · •· Charged with failure to diJplaJ' .· valid registration, Alan W. Rees, 2t1 • . -:-~ Hanoverton, forielted $35 bond. · Barry G.' Halley, 23, Crln!n Cltf, . charged with dliving a car without a ~ muffler, forfeited $25 bond. . . \ • Foneltlng bond tor SIJ"""h'' : were: · . ·· . .' · · Hearl M. Anderson; 52; Collllllbul, ~· · ' •. $35; Park R. Upp m, 24, Columbui,.. ~ ·' $34; Harold E. Ruff, 42, ColUIIIbwl, ;jj • $29; Richard C. Mason, 26, .Lynoo ; •. chburg, Va .• ~. ~· 'Harold G. JusUce, 48, Patpakeli, ·~··'f ': • $28; Wllllam A. Johnson Jr., 54; ~ ' . Beardsfork, · W.Va., .,.a; WIJJianl· · •. ' Gauze.veld,' 47, Detroit, Mich., $tz;:~· ' MichaeiJ.Franks,21, Vlnton,$27. ·. otis s. Young Sr,, 50, GaWpOIIs, ~ , $28; Russell E. Cash, 72, Covir1Cto11.. ~ • Va., $2$; James D. Whittington, 110/ . :t . St. Albans, W.Va., $25; Jack A. Con-· :\ . : ..... ., :r .. · nell, 116, Columbus, $25; ...Oillal x.; ·. Pinkerton, 23, Fort Wayne, Ind., $11; l ·.~ ~· George K. Needham, 21, """ "-L • am ....,. · $28. : . PENNANnl AUCfJONED MIDDLEPORT -:- rwenty-three persons attended the Middleport· Pomeroy Rotary Friday rilght held at Middleport H~ath United Methodist Church. Football pennants were auctioned of! by Hank Cleland, president. Dinner was served by the ladies of the church. . ------------------------------------------~ ~--------------~------------------~~----~· ------------~ · .,~.. ::~ . ·' .. Celeste named guest speaker POMEROY - The 10tb Congressional District Democratic Action dub will meet at the Meigs Inn in Pomeroy at 8 p.m., October 15. Richard F. Celeste, director of the Peace Corps and fo rmer U . Governor of Ohio, ·will -be· the-speak• ·. unless an emergency prevents hil attendance. Celeste Is .widely rumored to be a candidate for Governor of Ohio in 1982. All Democrats, whether members or not, are invited to attend. Candidl!tes will be present to meet and talk with the voters. Ernest Wingett, Racine, is in charge of local.arrangements. · Dt.nner may be ordered at 6 p.m. from the menu at the Inn. PLANTP~ A. . minlir .ac- collided with a Clll' · driven by The patrol reported that a car treated. Four passengers on the busMarilyn M. Nea( 'll, GallipOlis driven by Sandra K . Boring, Zl, Rt. .-Danny Phelps, Robert Phelps, Ilona Mllp Poit ol the Ohio Highway Ferry, W.Va. Troopern said damage 4, Pomeroy, was westbound on Butcher and Ll!8 Butcher-also comPatrol late Friday afternoon. . Willi moderate to the Frazier auto Scipio Twp. Rd. 283, east of SR 143, plained of injury- ' ;'lbe piltol said Catherine R. The Butcher children ·were not and slight to Neal's car. at4: 15 p.m. when her car went left of ~. 33, Rt. 1, Northup, was westtreated, but the Phelpses were taken Five •persons were Injured In· a center and struck thP left front of R llalld 1111 t1.8, 35, west of SR 1110, at · Cll'-blla accident In Meigs. County Meigs Local School District bUs to Veterans Memorial Hospital, tl• P.J:Il. w11en abe .stopped in traffic Wednesd!Jy· afternoon, l!owever, no driven by ·Theron D. Durham, 34, where . they ' were treated and ~ ni ,~ ; ftWi bebiDd, bY· ~ . repqiiwas a\>allabl~ until Frlday.af- Po~roy. · .. . . . · rei~. • · . .· ': · . v.ctor tnDer driven · by Hatotd · tenition,' · · · · ·· · · . Bortng was · Injured but not Boring was elted for drtvlnR left of .._.,31,Gutoala, N.C. center, according to the rep<~rt . : .No ani waa lnjbred ill the acoopers said. Damage Willi tO Collins' car and alight to WIWams wu cited by the • llfi!trol.. fOr fillare to keep assuied ...,,.•• nee. . A'11IENS -'- Southeast ,Ohi<! high til noon. Each college representative technical colleges, and ~ U. S. Air .}!!tie patrol also Investigated a tw~ school students will have the ap,. will have a separate ljlble whete he Force and Naval academies. portWlity to meet ~presentatives of at the junction ol U.S. will discuss his school and answer Lasi year more th!ln 1,100 students 65 collegea, universities and nursing !).m. questions. In addition, sessions on frOm 22 Southeastern Ohio high to the report, Thelma schools at the fifth annual College career planning and financial aid schools attendee! the program. 08, PUny, W.Va., Willi Day hosted by Ohio University on workshops will be presented for Persons wishing more information ori SR 7, preparing tci Wednesday, Oct. 29. Students at 9, 10 and 11 a.m. should contact their high school 'lbe program will be held jn the wben an unknown Institutions sending represen- guidance counselorn or write the Convocation Center on · Ricliland tatives Include most of Ohio~s state Ohio University Admissions Office, Avenue in Athens from 8:30a.m. ununiversities, several private and Chubb Hall, Athens 45701. = Fifth annual college day sei Oct. 29 rl.i f I THOROFARE "Deluxe" BEEF • U.S.•D.A. CHOICE Phfla4elphfa · . Sirloin Tip Steak or Cube Stefl II $ •. . . · sister preceded him In death. Funeral services will be held a't 1 p.m. TueSday in the Waugh-HalleyWood Funeral Home, with the'ltri. Friday at Pleasant Valley Hospital Steve Ebert and the Rev. Jtm Patfollowing a lengthy illness. terson officiating. Burial will be in Born Dec. 29, 1931, in ·Morehead, Mound Hill Cemetery. . · . ity., of .the Ia.te Allie and LUcy • Friends .may call at ~hi! flineral Butcher Barker, lie owned and home from 4-9 p.ni. Monday. · · operated his own ~Tucking. finn i,n Garrett R. Green · GaiDa County for nearly lJI yearn PT. PLEASANT Garrett R. and served in the U.s. Army in 1~ Green, 73, 311 Forestview Drive, 52'. He married the fanner Beatrice ·. Winterville, Ohio, · formerly of fda,son County, died Friday in the Wickline, who survives, on Feb. 10, Forester Nursing Home In Winter196l,ln Greenup, Ky . VIlle • Also surviving are four sons, Born Nov. 11, 1906, he was the son Hobart, Jinnmy, Paul and'Bobby, all of the late James Beechem and at home; four daughters, Catherine, VIrginia Sowash Green. Mary, Becky and Jean, all at home; He formerly served as a chemist two brothers, John of Carroll and Arfor the Foote Mineral Co., New chie of .Middletown, Del.; and two Haven, was a member ol the Winsisters, Mrs. Nora Drake Of Amanda terville United Methodist Church, and Mrs. Mary Stamper Of Bunker where he served on the . ad-Hill, Ind. mlnlstratlve board, trustee and A son, John, three brothers and a finance committee, and WBB in the Fide~ Sunday School class. He held a B.A. degree frQm Marshall University, master's degree from West Virginia University, and was a former teacher and assistant superintendent with. the Mason County School System. Surviving are his wife, Evelyn Ully Green; two daughters, Mrs. Retta Sue Wilson and Mrs. Lois Smith, both of Atlanta, Ga.; a brother, Fred J. Green, Fraziers Bottom; and three grandchildren. Funeral services will · ·be conducted Monday, II a.m:, at the Heck Funeral · Home, Milton, with Rev. Arvel Johnson officiating. Burial will follow In the Mt. Zion Cemetery, Fi'aziern Bottom. Friends may call at the funeral "Dtlnt" a • U.S.D.A. CIIOICI borne Sunday, 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Albert P. Barker PATRIOT - Albert P. Barker, 48, Rt. a, Patriot, died at 4:30 p.m. sim: BONELESS BONELESS Cream. Cheese WHOLE .• S.i rloin ·r1 AYg. ••• SJ . CUT FRIEl Into Steaks, R. .ts • sac STOUffER'S GARLI~ 10 STOUFFER'S BREAD~: CHEESE PIZZA aac ROMANOFF .... 12-01. PENNYfARE OfFERS YOU THE ALTERNATIVE WAY TO SAVE. NO FANCY PACKAGING, NO FANCY LAIILS, JUST HONEST TO GOODNESS SAVINGS OVER TOP OUALITT COMPARISON IRANDS. AT PENNYfARE WE WANT YOU TO SAVE MONEY EVIRYTIME YOU SHOP. aac , "" - ~~~:.s $158 .... ~ ~ ., · ojf ·~ ... ~· : 6 YARIITII5 Of COOKWARE BAKE·KING TIN or 98C son WHITE liGHT BULBS , lao.TEA.Mix WJ LEMON s2a SYlYANIA -60, JS, r<--c' . ·Ilk no !rid: to flat IIIUI'Illlf to aur "" · f~ 100 WAn Pock ~~~,,' .." -- OSCAR MAYER Halloween Candy .a SALAD DRESSING. ~ ........ •·~· "'· 6 c SWln & SPICY CAINlTIOM ·IIISTAIIT 11011-IAT . DRY Mill ...................,,.""'· CJIIIOT-AI-DU BEEF RAVIOLI .'•• , ..........o.••. c. Spangler Dum-Dum Peps .• u .... ""•· 89' MU.DOWDW LIQUID 8roch MeHow Cr'm. Pumpkins n .... ""•· 65' DISH DmRGENT ........ ,;.••. leaf RainbiD Gum ........ •o•-"·""•· 99' Brach Candy Corn .... .-.......,~· ""•· 79' lrach Jelly Bean Treats .. •·"·""•·5 1. 19 lug!lr Daddy Pops ............ ""•· 52.09 Clark Candy Bars ....... 11.... ... 5 1.49 lraft Caramels ............ ••·•• ... 88' SWEE:J N' lOW ••••••••••••••••••• ·····""•· S$2! $ 1.8 sac '1-01 . c - A I I·I-ori'OliSII DIU PICKLES ................... J:- 78 IYIIIADI · HOlT ALKALINE BAmRY •.-.......... ,... GUf.I41PII LAIGI . GARBAGE BAGS •• -- ...... H-ct. " '· BUnER BUDS•••••••••• , •• , ••• , •• 88c PllUIUIY PIE CRUST MIX.............. -·- n...... 39c BABY F.OODS ; ....... u.w•. J.s-... ,.. BREAD CRUMBS,. .............. Clo. . . 1 ' ~~~a00MS ~ro;;E CRACKERS FOR DOGS ... 35< M USIII •• ••• • ••••• •••• c-., cota.A·RA- A'PftiiumR ... : .. ~~~ .. 21·& • c $ 3l 1- $1J.! -- ia'Doo SYRUP ............: :· SJ!! . GRAPE JEllY .............. " ......... c liSTANT MASIIED .POTATOES •ua...98c . ' 1WGIA I ... .. ~.~. <;; ~~ $Jil NO mdC: SPIAY~ •••••• , ....... c. . --· SLICr:D •·• BACON .......... ,.... Sliced Meat loiCiflna .... n .... ,... '1.69 Sliced ...,loiCiflna ..... 12·•· ,.,., '1.79 Sliced Meat loiCiflna .......... ,.,.. '1.2t Sliced IHfloiCiflna ...... a.... pq. •1.19 S1.U Beef Hot Dogs ............... ,... '1.79 Jumbo IIMf Dogs........... "-· •1.79 .Smoked Ham Sllc.S. ..I2-n. "-· '2.49 Hot DogSIIG. OI.a ....... u ........ '1.29 ............ s1.99 coDFILUTS. ..... ... •• .. ••. 5 2.49 ILICID . Lunch Meats r.vn .••• u .••. ,.... 1'.. ·' c-.,; 'l 2 ..... '1 -~~··;·:...·: :. . - - •,un••·rrm"'IWI • . ·"1 78< HOT COCOA MIX ..: .... u .... ._ $J ' ~ ... I .. . · ; .. ;"if. _. 1 ~· ,• ·'' · FANCY ALL PURPOSE Jonathan Apples $13.! 5:. · · FRESH PRODUCE WAXED P-"R ........ ; .. ,..__.,. PEAR HALVES ................... ~ SJ -69 "'-at Wlen.n ............,........... '1.19 _ . Wl.,..rs, ••••• ~ ............. Mta· I. . ;. ~. ··· } . a-.· ~ $121 JUICE COCKTAIL................... -:-- -ABCU-T 4·H,,.,_ AIIMOUII* STAll NSCHKI • fULLY COOKID SMOIUD LONG Gll81 SUONG. Cucu .. . . - ' ·' . Hencle Persinger GALIJPOLIS - Hencle Perlinger, 74, of 12 Neal Ave., Gallipolis, dif\1 at 5:30p.m. Friday Ill Holzer Medical Center following a ~yillness. · Born Feb. 19, 1906, in Gallia Counb', son Of the late Lewis and Etta Banis Persingert he was a retired 1111ployee of Col.umbus and Southern · ' aao Electric Co. and World War u ftlteran, and held membership in the Modem Woodmen of America and . lie Quarter Century Club of ColumIIUI and Southern Ohio Electric Co. · He married the former Mary Krus, who survives, on Nov. 24,1934, ... ID Columbus. AIBo survi,ving are two brothers, B7aell of Gallipolis and Arthur of VInton; a sister, Mrs. William (Nellie) Lowrey of Columbus. Four brothers and three sisters preceded him In death. Funeral services will be held at 11 &m. Monday in the Waugh-Halley- . . Wood Funeral Home, with. the Rev. Alfred Holley offl(!iatiflt. Burial will · lie in PbieSt. Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral ... llllrne fran 2-4 and 7-'J p.m. today. . .GENERICS . noumrs NOODLES BIRDSEYE BROCCOLI SPEARS 1;;:~· HENDERSON, Ky. (AP) million gasohol distillery plant is on the drawing board for the Geneva area, a group of local businessmea has confirmed. James R. Raab, president of Transylvania Distilleries Inc., said Thursday that £he company is seeking fwtds from the federal Department of Ener8J for a feasibility study. He declllled further comment, saylng more Jn. formation will be released nell week. Bruce Satier, a research advisor for the state Department of Energy, said the gasohol plant would produce 18 million gallons of anhydi'VUI ethanol a year. Anhydrous ethanol is ethyl alcohol without water. .,. f G.unPOUS ...: TWo Tomato Shaver retires after 30 years GALLIPOLIS - WiUiam Shaver retired from state service on ~ tember 30, leaving 30 years of service at the Gallipolis Developmental Center. Shaver started at GSI in 1950 as a food service worker. · After 10 years in that department, he transferred to the maintenance sector of the facility, as a power plant helper, a job that opened niany , . doors toward his professional career. In all, Shaver was promoted to building maintenance superintendet, a position he held until his retirement. Shaver's inunediate plans call for his relocation to Easely, South Carolina, where he will open a plum- . bing business. He will be joining hia wife, Clara Lou, and son, Jinnmy, who are already living in that Southern town . . Besides working, his hobbies include fishing, camping and "being near and racing" his Daytona'-type • racecars. No ·one. injured in.two minor accidents . Penngfare· Campbell's Tomato Soup • . eld!inta were probed by the Gallla- · .. ' ' · ' if-1be8anday~Unel, Sunday, Oct. 12,1980 · Walter W. Schreiber POMEROY-Walter W. Schreiber, •· Pomeroy, died Friday at Veterans Memorial Hospital. He was boru JW1e 18, 1891, a son of lbe late Louis and Elizabeth Ohlinger Schreiber. · Surviving are his wife, Eva; two dlughters, Mrs. Martha Mayer and lfrs. Edward (Hazel) 8all, both of . l'llmeroy; three grandsons,a greatll'l"dson and several nieces and Dephews. He was a lifelong member Ill the Lutheran Church and was a wteran .of. World War I. Mr. ldlrelber was a lift! member of Meigs Chapter 53, Disabled American Veterans. . Funeral services will be held at ·I f.D1- Monda)" at the St. Paul Lutheran Church with the Rev. William Mlddleswarth officiating. Burial will lie in Rock Springs Clmetery. Friends may call at the lhlng Funeral Home at anytinne. In 1111 of fiowers, friends may contribute to the St. Paul Lutheran Curcli Memorial Fund. ... Donald Shelton GALLIPOLIS - Howard Donald lbelton, 47, Lojftr River Rd., died ..xpectedly Friday morning at his lllllne. Shelton owned the Gallipolis AIJlo Auction Inc. He was born lh lllntingt8l!, W. Va., March 19, 1932 t1o Delara Md1hn .. Shelton and the . . late H. Deloea Shelton. He had resided In Gallipolis the past 11 years moving here from Huntington. Shelton wu a Kentucky Oolonel, a member of the Gallipolis Boat Club, Elks Lodge 107 Gelllpolil; a 32nd degree maiOn, and a member <1 ·the AF&AM · · · Wllllern Star No. 11 Masonic Temple ol Gupndotte, W. Va. and tlie Beni · ' leden Sbrine ol Charleston. SurviVOI'IIInclade his wife, Bonnie ltanley Sbelton, tllree sonS, H.. Donald · Sbelton, Jr., Gregciry A. ... lbe1ton, and Mlcbael Shelton, all of .. . ('-alliJIOIII. · rUillftlaervlcea will be held at 11 LID. Monday frOm the Warehime Funerai 'Home with Rev. Jolin Alley oftlalatJnc. Burial will be In MOW!d Hill cemetery. Vlaltatlon will be held at the fllnllfal home fnm u p.m. today. llalonle aervlces wlil be beld at 2 p.m. Sunday: q1 • •" • .• ,, • •.. '· . '· ., .' ' t- \ :•.. I ' . ., ' �. A~The Sunday Tlmea-Sentlnel, Sunday, Oct. 12, 1980 Wlndbrealls are trees, properly placed around homes and buUdings, to slow the Speed o( the wind. Wind-. . breaks ·have long been a .· IJ4U'I of ·· Ohio~s rural ,sOil· ilnd water cOOservatlon program. Now, through any actilal practice, windbreaks . have proven their value in urban areas as an energy conservation practice, Shaw explain!!(!. PARK DESIGN - Here 's an architect's design of the proposed Sugar Run Park Development for the VillageofPomeroy. ' Park ·development plans revealed * MONDAY OPENING . The grand opening of the Democrat headquarters will be Monday, Oct. 13, with a potluck dinner at 7 p.m. Principal speakers will he Ron James, State Represen· tative. All Democrats are invited to attend. COKE SPRITE tiv~:~iruction ~ ,.----------------1 : WINE & POP FURNITURE GAllERIES ~ It CARRYOUT 709 First Ave. : . (- IJU 1rtlst ; Er ~tt H. Sh~pe(g) . GALUPOLIS - A rather large overland to a sJte near ~lttsburgh section of Gallipolis Including the and'there embark in flat-boats doen Gallipolis Public Square and the old the Ohio Rlver to the site where the . holii!C in three directions from It are City Park now Is. In the National Jteglater of Historic 'This site had been cleared of trees Places. 1 by a detachment sent there by Gen. Our House museum and some Rufus Putnam at Marietta. In thla other old buildings, such as those wrltteil about by Merry Elisabeth . structed cabins where the cleaming 80 thelog detachment had conPhillips In her ~·s thesis, are In French 500 lived until they coqld the Garden Lots Historic.District. esta~lish themselves elsewhere. They c.alled it "La Place," and It . EVERYBODY KNOWS the story was then and still is the center of acof the French 501), but' perhaps tivity In Gallipolis. everybody dldn 't re,elize that the Public Square ·was the site of the 80 DURING THE "CIVIL War, log cabins Into which these FrenGallipolis -became an important chmen moved. One of several military base and palyed a war-time leaders of the Gallla County role thst had no counterpart in Ohio. Historical Society to take part in the The City Park became a vital supply project, Gen. George E. Bush "Wrote depotfor the Union forces fighting In a letter just after last Christmas to the Kanawha valley. In the center of wge the listing orthe Public Square the City Park is a unique bandstand, and Garden Lots Historic District In built in 1876, as a memorial to the the National Register .of Public Civil War veterans. Gen. Bush poinPlaces. ts out that the National Geographic magazine had a beautiful picture of THE ORIGINAL 500 French setthe bandstand on pages 254 and 255 tlers arrived here on Oct. 17, 17!10, of the February 19'17 issue. and established the third oldest Settlement In Ohio, according to Gen. • THE DUC D'ORIEANS, who later Bush. The story of these French imbecam• King Philippe of France, migrants, mostly city-bred and not and~ Marquis de Lafayette visited used to the rigors of pi011eer life, is Gallipolis separately .and were enunique in American history. They Intertained in buildings included in the ·. eluded artisans, tradesmen, and a Garden Lots Historic District. · few of the nobility who bought, In . During the JMlriod when.Gallipolis . France, shares In lots in the Ohio was a·staglng point for Civil War : .country so that they could escape the troopS and supplies, three future . tumult and dangers of the French presidents of the United States were ; Revolution. stationed ~- They were Rutherford B. ~yes, James A. Garfield, ; GEN. BUSH CONTINUED: On and WUllam McKinley. · arriving at Ale:gmdrla, Va., they Garfield was elected just 100 years :. learned they had been duped. Their ago (11180) but dled becallse of an . ! appeai for help brought a symassa'l'lln's biillet in his back before . pathetic response from President six monthll of the term elapsed. : Washington, and , arrangements McKinley; too, was assallliinated. : were made for them to travel Hayes, a teetotaler figure of rec- ~r Photography Is Now . Accepting Appointments For ·Senior Portraits Call early to get the most convenient appointment time. LEAR PHOTOGRAPHY Spring Valley Plaza-Gallipolis · 446-7494 0 .. , ' It It' It DRIVE THRU ( By J. Samuel Peeps . ******************* titude, was elected crookedly by one vote In the electoral college; on a :nose count, mOre people voted lor his opponent. A,ll three were Ohioans·, and all tAree lives in the same hotel in this Garden ·Lots · ilistoric District. of colirSe, wasn't there then ). John L. .Vance, om~·term Democratic C(\ngressman, was a civil War hero and editor (of the Gallipolis Bulletin) and regarded as "father of the Ohio .River .Lock and Dam system." SAMUEL F: .VINTON, one-time national leader of the Whig party and son-In-law of J. P. R. Bure11u, was Congressman . from Southeastern Ohio, and his home was diagonally across First Avenue from the courthouse amex (which, OCT. 2'1, 1900, cast yo'il' thoughts back 1!10 years, and remember what Jim Myers told yo,u a few weeks baCk : get ready NOW for Galllpolis' bicentennial - it's 'only ten years off! The anniversary is Friday of thlsweek. · , ~allipoli~ SENIORS 1 ·: .Gallipolis Ice CO. ·: : . ' s: SoU CO~rvailon Service (SCS ). "The money, for technical imd financial assistance, is available through the Rural Abandoned Mine Program (RAMP)," Shaw said. . COL~US - Nearly $700,000 is already earmarked for reclaiming some of Ohio's old surface mines in 1911, according t.o Robert R. Shaw state' conservationists for the U. ~ r----- \-- : Mon.·Thur. 8 til11 Fri.·$at. 8 til12 $700;000 earmarked for SCS reclamation lrees It It ~ HOURS Jt. ·Carpet Sale ~ Oi $129 . for 7-U-' . ot,' DIET 7·UP· 1 ·• Jlt,e. ps. windbreaka are NOI;WIIY spruce, northem white cedar, and white pine. The imperial polar, a new apecles recently released for use In the midwest, is also being Introduced In the · state," he said. The costs of constructing and maintaining wlndbceaks vary, Berna says, according t.o the llize .of , trees used and the kind ofwindbreak . · ·planted: A .1M-foot, ·one-row .wirid!lrW; for exiunple; cOOs:sitliig ·or trees five t.o six feet In helgbt, and set six feet apart,' costll about $445, not Including labor. ~ adaptability t.o the soil must also be considered when Health.conference 1et establlshlng a windbreak. SoU surGAlLIPOLIS - 'lbe 1980 District . veys, available from the SCS, identify the soils in eacil county Heaith Conference will be held at the throughout the state. tl)ey can help · Jackson Area Extenaioo Center on determine what tree species grows Wednesday, Oct. 15, with the theme well In apeclflc soU types, Shaw said. "staying Well-It's Up to You." Onslte asslstance la available The Jackson district includes Athens, Gallia, Hocking, Jackson, from the SCS, explains Shaw, to help Lawrence, Meigs, Pike, Sciot.o and owners locate and • design wind·Vinton counties. breaks. By contacting their Jocai U anyone is Interested In attending Conservationist, Interested ~rsons the. conference, they can call your can get infonnation and advice on local ·cooperative extension service how to select tree and shrub species office for a registration form and · and on pJ'llPBr preparation and planting procedures. • more information. wann air is replaced by cold air." According to ,Shaw, air infiltration alone is responsible for a third of the cost of heating buildings. "This means that a 75 percent reduction in air infiltratioo, results in about a 25 · percent savings In heating . ex· penses," Shaw said. At. its Plant Material Center • (PMC), USDA teststreesodshruboi . to ·determine their sUitability us ·In Wiiidbrew: Dave)~erna; SCl; ·. forester In Ohio says that, "the most commonly used in the state for ·· ******************* . SEIKO, THEWORLO LEADER, · RESPONDS TO THE STATE OF THE ECONOMY. Seiko and its Authorized Dealers feel it important at this time to bring you a grelUp of 16 specially selected watches* at infli}tion~fighting prices-starting at$59.50. All unsurpassed Seiko quality, all with the valid Seiko warranty. It's what you expect from Seiko, the leader. --tiN~OW m!e~~:~~;ono~raph timi~g Digital Quartz to , . - 1/100th of a second . Ti'!'e dispi\'Y in hou rs. minutes. seconds, day, dat~. mo nth . · • Calendar automatically adlusts lor odd/even months except Fe bruary . . of leap years . Singl e or two simultaneous-counting modes. ' \· 11: . . ,. 7'' : . 1' S" I I Dining/ . .I :v Hours / · !. ' / 446-0332 Master I B~drqpm Bedroom Living Room ' • ~~J . Enjoy the convenience of credit shopping this holiday aeason! Monrg Back .,.8 a.1 , ~,. SEAM, ROEBUt..K AND CO. · SILVER BRIDGE ( ~; ....1. $85.00 $85.00 $85.00 . $115.00 . 'MJo} .18'8" Total Electric• 24 X 40, . House doors wllh stonns S1Drm Windows R-33 Roof lnsuiltiOa 5 Yr.,Buyer Pln~nclng · FOR ONLY ' CHOICE Shin&led Roof lnilllle Sldlnl . .. -lin~ Protectlo~ ' Now you can .carpet your living room, dl"ing room and hall wit~ a beautiful, long-w.. rlng IOO'J(, nylon carpet at a•small price. Thl$ price Includes heavy sponge padding and complete ·wall to wall Installation. Nothing else to buy. Excellent selection of colors in stock. · Plan· i Available with 10% Down. Up to 20 Yn. to Pay .Delivered & set u On YOur far ~ ~ly . •17190000 ...---.. . _... 211Q EASitRN AVE., UWPOUS, CillO ' $79.50 $79.50 $115.00 $115.00 $115.00 All prices suggested ret'ail. •. NO LONG WAITING PERIOD j .., t All WOrtc & Material Gua nt..d Based o~ 40 sq. yds. Other sizesprlc,- ,accordingly. CARPETlA t4D ... ~·. Phone 4~1641 Next to Buckeye Electric carpet 11 Our lusinns, Note slclenne 1144413547 $79.50 PROMPT INSTAILAnoN ' 161 3nl Ave. ----------~---..;J • ··. YOUR JOHNSON'S .MOBILE HOMES PLAZA .. il $95.00 $85.00 CAIPET SPECIAl. 9'6" 12'0" '-- -- - - -. - - - . . . -. - · Se~"~ . ,.j .. Most merchandise available for pick-up .within 2 days $69.50 ' ;;;;;;~~~~;;;;;;;;;! Monday, October 20,_is the last day you can take advantage of Sears Early Shoppers' Discount on Wish Book orders of$75 or more. Just call Sears to place your order, or use the Wish Book at your nearby Sears store, Shop early · this year, and save! But hurry, it's almost October 20. )'uur $59.50 BIGGEST TREE? - Mary Alllaon, curator of Our Houae, Is a tiny per:son and s)le contrasts with what may be the biggest tree in Gallla County, the Sycamore in the backyard of the state museum on First Ave. This gargantuan tree was a Httle sapling when the French 500 landed about a eltyblock below Its location on Oct,l7,1790. Thel'!l's another huge , tree In the backyard of the 0 , 0. Mcintyre mansion on State St. If you ·. . know of a larger tree In Gallla COunty you are inVIted t.o write to J. : Samuel Peeps, the Sunday Times-Sentinel, 825 Thfrd Ave.; Gallipolis I ' ' with Sears Christmas Wish Book® on orders o£175 or more Satisladion liuarantllrl or $59.50 I 9:0G-B:OO Mon. & Fri. OFFER ENDS OCTOBER 20, ,.....- I 9: 00·5 Dally Last 8days to save lOo/o - I kitchen ,I"' r~-. '---~ r-··;_·-'-----4 ,. $59.5P FamilY ,. I r IC · / _ , ~ ~' ~ , - Bedroom HIGH ·QUALITY-HIGH FASHION PRICES START AT $13.90 In Gallipolis ' ' II ~ · o · e COMPLETE WITH SOLID FOAM PAD AND EX· PERT INSTALLATION. \Of~da~~IES DATE IS ElE CT START I STOP I COUNT . I ON SALE-- ·FURNITURE CHRONOGRAPH .--·· ... 3'0'' (Sale Ends October 23) ...Y::: a'I ,_SEIKO World-Famo~s Seiko Chronograph · Optional Battnoom Window BEST SELL_It4G CARPm FROM LEES. "worst first" as promiseil when RAMP sign up• hegan early in 1979. Over 400 applications were taken during that period, and 50 more since. New applications are still being · accepted by local SCS offices in the 26 eastern and southea>tern Ohio counties affected by mining. The fir· st priority for reclamation work is still the areas that are most hazardous to public health and ~a!ely. · The SCS !lla{je nearly one million dollars avallablein Ohio thL• year for reclamation work. Four old mine sites are completely restored and two more are now · under con- . struction. Another eight mine sites are planned and r ea dy for reclamation work to begin. ''Some o{ the old abandoned mine sites are pretty desolate," says Shaw, "but we are determined to restore as much of it as possible with available staff, time, and money." ~ en 5• 5" The Ohio Department of Natural · Resources (ODNR) and the U. S. Soil Conservation SerVice are Jendlng Mother Nature a helping hand. Their goal is to restore to a pl'oductive use as many as possible of Ohio's nearly 197,000 acres of oid ahandoned surface mine land. "Much of this Lnd~ barren for over 20 years, is still eroding, adding silt · to streams and rivers ahd reducing water quality," says Shaw. The ODNR reclamation programs and the SCS's RAMP are funded by coal excise taxes.· "Small landoWI!ers benefit the most from · RAMP," says Shaw. "~ primary objective," he says, "is to stabilize sediment sources and reduce hazar· · ds of . high walls and nune shafts, especially where they're .close to people." · THE SCS, says Shaw, is working with local people to reclaim the r-;::===================;:==========================~ ~~~~ . REDMAN CLOsED MONDAY POMEROY-The Bureau of Motor Vehicle Registrar's office, located in the former Gibbs Grocery, Mulberry Ave. , Pomeroy, will be closed all day Monday in observance of. Columbus Day. ' It will also be closed in Gallipolis. NO PICK-UP There will be no trash pick-up in the village of Racine Monday due to . Colwnbus day. Trash pick·up will reswne Tuesday, Mae Cleland, clerk, announced. "The trees in a windbreak actiially help break the wind current. Part of the current is diverted over the top of the trees. and part of It !liters tl1rouP 1\'e trees," Shaw said "Thia process causes a more even distribution of air around buildings and reduces the air Infiltration rate - the rate at which extensive site preparation to initially serve as an attractive focal point for the revitalization of · Pomeroy and surrounding neighborhoods. Landscape architectural design considerations include grading, seeding, plantings of several ~This W••k's Special!!: varieties of trees and !!hrubol, It l ... preparation of land for open space It ~ recreational activities, picnic areas, ~ It and renovation of the existing tennis 12 ~z. Cans ~ court. The entire park will be linked ... ~s ~g· byapavedsidewalkorpromenade. It 'f " '2~Cans . -~ A second phase .will follow upon .~ to Case ~ . availability of addltional.grantfunds It · ... atso be used In the future to assess It , ~ whether hospitals should he licensed to construct tennis courts, handball facilities, a totlot, and additional ac; TAD lltil ~: In Ohio, Castrop explained. live or passive recreational ac,... I liD 111 ; The hospital is also pursuing accreditation from the American should begin on the B-l6 Osteopathic Association and will be park in late fall or early spring and It BTU P I u s T a x It visileQ by a survey team from that completed in time for Pomeroy : ' And Dep. It organization In Qecember. residents to enjoy next siJmnler. It ICE COLD BEER ~ Sugar Run Park improvements is $39,852. Preljminary design for the park was prepared by David C. Reiser, AlA, Architect. Reiser's firm is currently working with the Village on plans to restore the old Pomeroy Senior High School for use as a Municipal Building. " Phase I of the park plans call for Accreditation is continued' ATHENS - O'Bleness Memorial Hospital has been awarded continued accreditation from the Joint Commission on Accreditation of Hospitals (JCAH), hospital officials learned Wednesday. The hospital was visited in July by a JCAH team cOnsis.tlng of a hospital administrator, physician, medical technologist and registered nurse. The JCAH surveyors reviewed plans for the new intensive care unit, according to Richard Castrop, hospital executive director. · Castrop noted that O'Bleness has been accredited regularly since its 1970 operiing. The accreditation process, although voluntary, is Important since .it assures that the hospital is meeting national standards. 'It may At Princeton University, New Jersey, ~hers built a windbreak model around ·a townhouse, su~ stltutlng triangular wire screens for trees, and heating and fuel costs dropped by 20 percent.' "Well placed trees could also produce additional · savings In swnrber, by c;uttlng down on c,wllng costs," Shaw.said. "And these saVIngs can be ·obtained In average, Imperfectly insulated houses," he addi!d. . A-7'- The Sunday Times-&mtlnei, Sunday, ~- 12, 1980 Windbreakers could cut fuel bills COLUMBUS ....; Ohioans eould save 10 to 25 parcent on their winter fuel blllll by planting windbreaks around their homes, Robert ·R. · Shaw, state· conservationists for the USDA Soil Conservation (sal) said. POMEROY ~ Mayor Clarence Andrews and the Pomeroy Village Council have revealed plans for the proposed !lugar Run Park Develo!>' ment. The park, bordered by Butternut, Mechanic, and 7th Streets, is the recipient of a $19,926 grant from the United States Department of the Interior Heritage Conservation and Recreation Service. Total cost of the -~. . .404 SECOND AVENUE •Qiily at the·sign of an Authorized Seiko Dealer, the goly dealer who can give yoo the valid Seiko warranty. 446-1647 �• \ A-3-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Oct. 12, 1980 Community Corner TV: insensitive portrayal of minoritiesiMilldlng,act~y)manwhodemanBy CbrleQe HoeOlcb Lifestyle writer Somethine new at tbe Pomeroy library for the children. Astory hour will begin Thursday for those youngsters two and over. Kathy Manicke is tbe volunteer storyteller. Thetimeisfrom 1 tO 1:45p.m. Meanwhile tbe story hours just keep rolling about at the Middleport library. Chris Pullins is the volunteer storytelle'r and tbe program is on Mondays from 7 to 8 p.m. ;;. As most everyone knows now, the huge cross OI\ lincoln-Hill is in the process of being relocated, and we understand that task is not only hard, but expensive. "So ... June VanVranken and her ":Voices of Uberty" are planning a benefit concert. It's being called a "God and country" concert with s(lme classics, gospel and Broadway musical nwnbers. The first rehearsal is planned for Monday night at 7:30 at the Pomeroy Methodist Church and June is h9Ping that all 50 people on her register, plus many new ones will turn Ol)t. The con<;ert is tentatively S~:heduled for the weekend of Thanksgiving. ·Already we're writing about Christmas parties, Christmas flower shows, Christmas· projects ... bow time flies. · And one of the nicest things in the Bend is the annual dress-a-doll and design-a-boy contest sponsored by the Farmers Bahk. Materials and information are in, we're told, and all you have to do is stop by and pick up what you'll need. Then dress the doll or decorate the truck and return it to the Farmers Bank by mid-November. The entries will be judged on the basis of creativity, color, design and skill and prizes awarded by the Bank. After being displayed for a time, the dolls and toys will go to ah organization for distribution to deserving children as a gift from Santa. , Remember ... open kettle applebutter will be made at the Senior Citizens Center Thursday, but. orders must be telephoned to the Cepter before then, since the supply will be limited. By PETER J. BOYER APTelevilllonWrlter . ~ ~GE~ ( AP) - . One ,of , televtsion s endunng faults ts tts ofc ten _msenstllve portrayal of rrunortties .. Another of television's prqblems ts that tbe one network always ~g to mend TV's ways is the Pu~hc BroMca.sting System. _ . PBS last effort m that line, a stt, com called "Righteous Apples," set new standards m dreary. U was a noble effort, to be sure, concetved by a talented producer (Topper Carew) aqd executed with the belp of Norman Lear ("AU in the Family," etc.). But the re~ult was worse than .castor otl. Yo~ ~d to be locked in a roomtoendure tt,and eventben,tbe "off" knob_had to be removed. You can unagi.pe tbe.restraint that greeted PBS' new . coniedy-drama, "Up and Coming," this season. ~ccording to its publicity sheet, tbe show endeavors to "present a more rea~tic perspective of black life than !S commonly seen on television, while di~couraging racial stereotypes. More castor oil. But lo, "Up and COming" is a series that seeks first to be good television, Its situatioqs are realistically crafted, its characters carefully developed. Ani! the lessons of "Up and Coming," to the show's . everlastlng benefit, are subtly delivered. The series 15 about the Wll!on family, .a black clan struggling to rise out of tbe urban ghetto and into tbe rewards of tbe great American promise. . · Sound familiar? Yes, but CBS' "The Jeffel"9011!1" 00\l.s in standardissue one-dimensional cartoon . people + painted blaclt: Instead ot white and given weekly supply of pasteurized TV jive. The Wilsons are human, creatures · of blood and sinew, -of bopes crushed and fulfilled. Robert DoQui plays {atber Frank an unyielding self-made (stili Hurry in for our price breaking SUNDAY- . ~~--:----qUfllity ·"Accounting for Managers," a part of the six-course Basic Management Skills program, will be offered at the Belpre Public Library beginning Oct. 29 at 6:30p.m. Sponsored by Ohio University Lifelong Learning in cooperation with Ameri can · Managem e nt Association's Extension Institute the course will meet for two and on_; half hours each Wednesday evening through Dec.10, except Nov. 26. - Susan Sisak, MBA, Ohio University, will be instructor for the course. Trhough topics such as "the ~lance sheet," uthe income tax statement,'' ' basic aCcounting'' and "analyzing accounting reports, " the course will help management personnel gain the ability to base financial decisions on sound, profitproven accounting 'principles. The Basic Management Skills program was designed to provide the latest in managerial methods and Information for men and women whO want to advance in their careers by means of a formal, integrated educational program. AU courses in the series are 15 hours, two and onehalf hours per week for six week. poe course pel' term has been offered prior to the current course and the series will begin again i~ Winter 1981. Each course is corn1 plete in and of itself and assumes no prior knowledge so a participant may sign up on an individmil course basis. Other courses in the series -arc "What Managers Do," "Com~ munication Skills for Managers," "A Manager's Guide to Human Behavior," " Computer Basics for Management" and "Training for Productivity." Instructors are professionals with both business and educational backgroundS. 15. Continuing Education Units (CEU's) are given for each course. 'completion of the entire series leads to an OU-AMA Certificate of Basic Management Skills. Cost for each course, including textbook, is $135. Organizations sending more than one participant are entitled to special rates, and ·a tax deduction may be claimed for all expenses •1f continuing management educat1on. For additional information, contact series coordinator Dr. Lucian Spataro, Training and Development Programs, Copeland 1073, Ohio University, Athens, OH 45701; telephone 614/594-5166. To register, contact Kaen Jones, Workshops Of• fice, 301 Tupper Hall, Ohio Univer- • sity, Athens, OH 45701; telephone 614/5~1. ds that hill family share his ethic. He ~s · an American pa~ of that sweat-on-the-blue-<:Ollar breed that . is ever clutchillgsingl&-mindedly for the next nmg, kickblg away hlndrances with tightly laeed work boots. When the series bepn laat week Frank was in the ~ of ~ his family fl'!llll a San Francilco ghetto to a "nicer" mixed nelgbborhood, away fl'(lffi ragged schools and barred-up shops, the graffiti of squalor that symbolize prison walls to those of hla upward lilcllnatloo. He is surprised that his three teenaged children are not unanlriJouBly : enthusiastic about the move. : . ·4-H.· bringing ' SPECIAL , j I . , ADVISOR APPRECIATION - A highlight ol the local obaervarice of Natwnal 4-H Week, Oct. 5-11, was Awards Night. The club members recetved awards and expressed their appreciation to th~ir advisors with a humorous fashion show depicting the roles of adult leaders. Left to right are, front, Carrie Karr, Greta Kennedy, Denise Stegall, and back, Carla Rife, Becky Rife, Kathy Parker,. Patti Dugan and Joey Parker. . ARRID EXIM DR\' 2 Days Only 1.27 ~·~~;1:so sa~. tsses'.Trlcot Knit ouble·back Briefs Choice of Arrld • 4-oz . :. deodorant an d lig ht powder. Smooth fitting oc;etate/nylon or acetate with shadow panel. Sizes 5-7. 8-10. In white and colors. 8-TCY ,. Men! Save Now On Nylon Print Fashion Briefs A great opportunity to stock up · · for the season! Big selection of prints in men's favorite fabric: nylon. Full size range: S-XL. ,, .., Nubby Dllh Towel 'Magi Dry' cotton check, Fringed ends. ... THREE ACTIVE 4-H advisors under one roof make for never a dull moment at the Dyer household. Patty has now returned to. OStJ, studying agriculture, and was not pictured. Shown with their "shingle" are Opal ~er, a two-year advisor and her mother, Mrs. Maxine Dyer, a club adVISOr for the past 17 years. · · 4-H, A FAMILY AFFAIR - Mrs. Pauline Atkins, pictured here, is the middle link in a family of 4-H advisors who have given a total of 100 years to a program designed to set work and character standards for young people. Mrs. Atkins has been. a volunteer advisor for 36 years; her mother, Ruby Halliday, 20 years; her husband, the late Virgil Atkins, for 23 years; her daughter, Mrs. Sharon Jewell, 21 years. OU' Reg: 16.97 ~.87 sa 12.9 5.97 2.27 Our Reg. 9.97 Dry Curling Iron Retractable curling wand,heat-reslst tip. Our Reg. 9.97 Quartz Alarm Clock Choice of styles. With sweep second hand Folding Wood Dryer 12-ft . dryin~ space. Folds flat. K In-dried. · Our Reg. .I Lawn· Rake - Lightweight durable rakes . Sold In Sporting Goods Dept. P, II TROOP 200 BOY SCOUTS and tbelr advisers line up ready for last AUgust's canoe trip on' Raccoon Creek from tbe upper part of Vinton County. Left to right, the ~le in this photOgraph Randy Simpson, ~k '' Dillon, Mike McCreedy, Gene O'Rourke, John Byers, Bernie Niehm, Steve Bush, Philip Savage, Dr. Bernard Niehm, Brian and Joe Sehemenauet, and· Carl Cameron. fe •• '( • b •• I1 •' 1.33 Pr. 1,33 Ea. • 1~33 . Wiper Refills or •lade Pair of refills or"single blade. Many c ars. Oor R,g. 1.97 4744: 4:97 1.47 Ignition Tune-Up KH Major brar.ds. Rotor. condenser and polr.ts. PhiiSIIIt!Ducl lAIId 12~ 16, 20 ga\Jge, cilf· ferent shots avail· Dnno 26 oz. crystal drain opener. Our Reg. 99c 7'1 Clorox B11ach 1' : .1 gallon container. ' attention. Give us a call or stop by soon. K mart" MIRCHANDIII flOUCY Mrs. Millard van Meter Ph. 992-2039 ·' or 992_-5721 106 Butternut Ave. Pomeroy, OH. 2 Our til'm Intention It to hove every od-..ertiled item In stoclr: on our shelves II on ad~ertiled ttem II not CNalable tot · , purchase due !o onv un!oteseen reoaon. .l<mot"t wK!Isaue a Rain C heck on request lor !he merchon0118 (one ll•m or · reosonObte fari'\llv quantity) to be purcholed ot the KJie ptK;e whenever oVotoble or wHI seU you o comporabte 8111:'1' lUI iiik RICI:IVBI ..... baDd · quollty Item at o comparable rec:tuctlon ih prOt. Our poliCy ts • .tp01110red the pealed pole event, and Brei Ritter was the flrst.place wlnner1lf lis qe ~lass. !.eft to right are Gene O'Rourke, Bernie Nlehm, Marc Cameron, Ritter, Randy Simpson, and Walller. fnlm a.wa Coua&T• "llr. JoJ Scout"- Wlltlr r. Wilker · to gtve our cuttomers IOflstoctlon atwoys. · By J. Sherman Porter Westyle writer GALUPOIJS - Heavy rains swept the eight canoes loaded with the 14 Boy Scouts of Gallipolis Troop 200 during much of 52 miles they traveled Raccoon Creek. - Raccoon Creek? Original scheme was to take their canoes to the Muskingwn River, but it was at or near flood stage as w.ere the smaller streams . It was necessary to cancel the Muskingwn River trip, but, as it worked out, there was more water "than usual in the upper part of Raccoon Creek. The situation in Raccoon Creek · worked to the· advantage of the Gallipolitans, because it did allow them to canoe through areas that normally would have been too shallow or too grown with brush to use during August. That's why the shift to Raccoon Creek. Secret of a successful trip is planning, and, since February, planning is what Boy Seout TroOp roo had been doing ... The boys helped with pancake suppers, tbey sponsored car washes, they directed traffic and parting at tbe Galla County Junior Falr, and tbey, thep, cleaned and plcked\tp after tbe falr. And It was not solely tbe boys. Parents and brotbers and sisters worll:ed and planned tbe canoe trip .. . for what turned out to be the .. ·&ee9Dd wettest Ohio August this century! ·It was early - moments after the proverbial crack of dawn - when ' til We •ccept all major credit cards and we wire flowers . anywhere. >I OUTSTANDING MEMBERS - Terri Pulli1lS and Ralph Jordan were recgonized as the outstanding girl and boy in 4-H work in 1980 and presented the "I Dare You" awards at the awards night program. · White water canoeing. • .. . .on -the Raccoon ? OurReg. 1.67 Pomeroy Flower Shop • I, -. '· . ., Propane Cylinders For soldering, light cooking , other uses. •• ~ J Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Circle visited Mr. and Mrs. Warden Ours of Chester recently. . Sheryl Leann Johnson visited with Angy Hill of Racine on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs.'Artbur Earl J bhnson called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Johnson of Racine on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. James Circle of New Haven, W. Va. were at.the home of Mary Circle Sunday. The farmers are very busy picking corn and some hay to make . FLOWERS ... an attentive way to send your love-and appreciation. For in town or out-of-town delivery, you depend on personal, profcssiohal and caring Experimental Club and it was just two years later that the dean of the College of Agriculture at Ohio State . University, recognizing the develop- ·: ment potential for youth, asked what the college could do to promote the' program. 4-H contlnues to grow and while many of the first projects were home r and ~griculture-related activities the realm has expanded to inl:!ude ' modern concerns, such as con- · servation and energy. · Adult volunteer leaders take a • vital role in 4-H Club work. National ' 4-H Week provides a time for special recognition to them, as well as the boys and girls who have excelled in · project work. Tuesday an awards night was held at the Senior Citizens Center. Advisors were recognized and pins and medals were presented to the grand champions in the 1980 4- · Hyearwork. Gnu 2Fo~3 _, • • ' ( ! Carmel News, _By the Day ... POMEROY - "To Make the Best Better" is the 4-H motto and 4-H'ers' and adults everywhere are striving to implement thls theory as reality for their club, their community and their country. Nationai4-H Week is past (Oct. ~ 11), but is provided a time to develop public awareness of the youth . program which involves more than 208,000 boys and girls in Ohio, 4-H.opens new doors to·youth-by offering nearly 200 exciting educational .and fun projects. Fro~ animals ·and gardening to clothing, nutrition, communications and mechanics, 4-H has many things to interest boys and girls between the ages of nine and 19. Albert B. Graham is credited with beginning the organization which was a forerunner of today's 4-H organizaiton.It was in January, 1902 that he organized the Boys and Girls ( Reprints From Your FavorHe Negatives Send in Kodacolor • or Focal ' negatives. Save now at K mart •. $ 1 6-Pr. Pkg. Nylon Knee High's Sheer ·stretch nylon. Nude heels. 8V2-11 .. . people closer. Photofinishlng "Nel wt. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas · Circle called at tbe hOme of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bush and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Roseberry of Spiller on Sunday. Florence Circle is spending a few 'days with Mrs. Bertha Circle of Columbus. Sheryl Leann and Patrick Johnson, Betty Van Meter and Eunie Brtnker called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Carelton and daughter, Angela Dawn, of Racine, ~day afternoon. · . .. .,Coofprool" Our Reg . 1.37 B Sunday, Oct. 12, 1980 •'· at ·Accounting offered in Belpre • .. •• Thought for the week: People are like stained glaSs windows. They glow and sparkle when it's sunny and bright, but when the sun goes down their true beauty is revealed only if there is a light from within. Author unknown. \ -at till~··· dpole Ill RleeGan Cnelt County Park of 0. o.Mclnt)'re Park Dlllrlct list August. Troop 200 tbe 14 Scouts sUpped their canoes into Raccoon Creek In the upper part of Vinton County. The water was a little higher than usual ... and the extra current was helping some of the younger boys (there were three 11year-oldsamong the 14 ) make better time .. . at least up to the point where one of the younger boyus leaned 'way out over the side of his canoe "just to see wh'lre aU the water was ~oing" ... and they had their first upset of the trip. Randy Simpson, along with one of the two adults, ws standing in waistdeep water, grabbing what they could of their gear before it was carried on downstream. By noon it was raining. Later they sat out a terrific storm under a bridge. That helped a little but there_were two otber hard storms that afternoon with nothing in sight for shelter but an old railroad bridge. They soon found that these bridges leaked; therefore, they kept paddling. In spite of - several logs that the boys had to get out and work their canoes over ... - or fallen trees that wouldn't allow them to pass under unless they ducked down or sat in tbe bottom of their canoe .. . · - tbey made'good time. Even with tbe boys shouting, babbling, occasionally clanging their paddles on tbe sides of their canOes ... they managed to see a couple of blue heron, muskrat; and even ·a deer! The deer swam across the creek no more than 50 yards In front of tbe boys, and tbey COuld see tbe spOts on this faun a1 It scampered up lite bank and shook itself. r , They . paddled longer · than they planned because the banks were steep and muddy; It was terrain which made difficult tbe pulling of canoes out of the 'water to seek .a good campsite. MosquitoeS- some as large as hununlng birds, the boys , '· thought - started to bother th~ canoeists,' who found a good spot for their first night's camp, hauled tbeiJ: gear out, and soon had a fire going. ' Their "foil dinners" helped tbem ; forget the long wet day. They had · paddled over 20 mile'S, tbe campfire ·. was warm and inviting, the : travelers were tired, and· no one loitered long to talk. ' There was evidence of beaver : along both banks, but the water was . so high that it hid tbeir dams and ' homes. This was the second day, : with much fog on tbe creek, and tbe ; water was higher and swifter. The ; sun broke through, and it WliS quite ; warm. An interesting landmark was the :: old "hump back" bridge, one of the , last wooden bridges built by the ; Geer Brotbers. By the time tbey · reached Vinton and tbe boys bad ' portaged tbeir canoes around the ~ ·mill dam and re-assembled their 1 equipment, it was time for a swim. A.;_ quick ~nack. Some patching of scrat- ~ ches and blisters. The joumey ~ resumed. • Apprpxirililtely two and a half : miles below Vinton, Utile Raccoon r empties in from tbe west ... toward , Wellston. Uttle Raccoon is always a ( lazy, quiet stream. But thia 81- : ternoon it was carrying as much I water as Big Raccoon - arid ez- ~ tremely turbulent at this confluence, : seflming to raise tbe main stream a : foot from that point on. .Although tbe boys had bec!Jme • well experienced In this "fut J water," their greatest concern wu , with drift and submerged lop. ; 'Ibomas Savqe and Steve Bulb'l • canoe hit one of thele top and uput. ! Here ~up another JCI'UIIblll to ) ContinUed on 1>-Z • l ~ t • t ' • • ' �·, • • B-2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Oct. 12, 1980 C les unite.....--~-------___;, B-3-Tbe S!lRday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, 0ct. 12; 191Kl __ ·On the Light Side Engagements -·---:-_ _____._ _____,_ ____;..._ • A DREAM RACE I NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) - The competition.has lined liP for the ·great New Haven Bed Race, but the elqlerts a.-e WIBure whether there are any sleepers in the pack. • . · The maiden staging of the event will be Saturday in downtown New Haven. Proceeds will help inner-city youngsters have a.happier summer next year. , Contestants aren'tlikely to worry about dirty linen, judging from a pac:Hetting qualifying race Sept. 30 among wouJd,.be con~ers from the HospitaJ of St. Rapha~l~ . • · Babies' apparel, h<lspital gowns,'even a sheik's outfit, set a standard for the36 expected cootenders in Saturday's event. The winning team of four staff members from the surgical, pllysical . therapy and messenger dePartments posted an impressive qualifying time of 8.3 seconds for pushing their bed-on-wheels and Its "injured" occupan,t along the &G-yard course. Tbe race is intended to benefit the Fresh Air Fund. ~ .. -i J'RAISE 'l1IE LORD, - .... ..:; Mr. and Mrs. James Miller . Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wyant Jr. CROWN CITY - Mr. and ~m . William Gooderham, Crown city, wish to announce the marriage ci their daughter, Kimberly Gooderham, to James Miller, son ci Mrs. Olive Miller and the late Loren Miller of Gallipolis. The ceremony took place Oct. 2 at the home of the bride's parents. The double ring ceremony was · perfanned by Rev. Frank Hayes. They were attended by Rev. Frank Hayes. They were attended by Beth · Gooderham and Ronnie Wright. The couple resides at Jackson Pike, Gallipolis. . • her sister's matron of honor. She POMEjl.OY - Baskets of summer wore an apricot colored gown and flo wers and two seven-branch candelabra decorated the Chauncey carried flowers of the same color. Timothy Wyant of Pomeroy was Christian Church for the wedding of Clara Anderson, daughter of Mr. best man. For her daughter's wed-ding, Mrs. Anderson wore a two and Mrs. Don R. Anderson, Chauncey, and Kenneth C. Wyant, Jr., son piece polyester knit in plum paisley of Mr. and Mrs. Kennetn C. Wyant, and a corsage of white rosebuds and carnations. Mrs. Wyant was in ,. Sr., Kingsbury Road, Pomeroy. The Rev. Paul A. ~ohnson per- gray floral polyester knit and also formed the 4: 30 p.m. ceremony on had a rosebud and carnation corsage. sept. 7 following a program of music A reception honoring the couple by organist, J 1.1dy Adkins. wqs held at the home of the bride's Given in marriage by her parents and escorted to the altar by her parents. The bride's table featured a father, the bride wore a white tiered wedding cake with candles polyester knit gown with lace trim. and silver service on a lace tablecloth. It was fashioned with a V neckline, The couple now resides at bishop sleeves, and a chapel length train. Her fingertip veil fell from a Kingsbury Road, Pomeroy. They Juliet style lace headpiece, and she •both attend the Hocking Technical carried a bo\lquet of apricot colored Institute at Nelsonville where she is flowers and wore a white gold majoring. in medical assisting and necklace, gift of the groom. . he in heat processing. He is emDeborah Brown, Columbus, was ployed at Krogers in Athens. PASS 'l1IE BEER WARE, Mass. (AP) -Despite protests from chur,cli trustees, selectmen in this small western Massachusel!s town have approved the conversion of the old Unitarian Church next to Town Hall into a tavern. "We had no choice," Chairman Abraham Goodman said Tuesday. Barkeep Michael Petrowicz had met .all requinements for a transfer !lf · his liquor license from an establishment across 'Main Street to the church, he said. "H we didn't approve it, the state would overrule us and we ivould look like ninnies,'' Goodman said. However, Petrowicz pronnised selectmen he wouldn't turn th~ establishment into a disco. · • Unitarian trustees, who had sold the building to a.real estate agent, vigorously opposed its reincarnation as a tavern. Church trustee Mary Zygiel called It "morally a very bad idea" and predicted "a Jot <i trouble having the court so close to where all this drinking is going to be." Tbe church, built in 1846 and vacant for years, zone. It was last used by.a Baptist congregation. Ronnie McGrath and Brenda Freoker '' " .,J ..- Bottom. ' ••' is now in a business · ' GBC honor roll announced by school officials Steve · Ei.snaugle, Director of cella Ferrell, Judy Fillinger, Mar· Education at Gallipolis Bu.Siness cus Geiger, William Griffis, Anna College, has listed the following Hall, Diane Hickey, Donald Hill, students as being on the honor roll Lula Holstein, Jacqueline Johnson , for the swnmer quarter which ended Rebecca Lundy, Barry McCall, SanSept. 18, 1980 : dy McCoy, Sandy Manring; Conilie All A's- Teresa Clark, Elizabeth Moodispaugh, Debbie Moore, BrenDouble, Janie Exline, Linda Fisher, da Nicholson, Lisa Reynolds, Sharon Sharon Ann Hibdon, Debra Justus, Rhodes, Pam Spencer, Shirley Rebecca Maynard, Sheryl f!,oush Stepbenson, Lisa Thomas, Kathryn Oliver, Julia Sanders, Ruth Sellers, Tribble, Kevin Williams, Sandra _ Martha Sinuns, Fran Unroe, Sharon , Wood, Dannette Wright. Webb, Lisa Young. The following students as having B or better- Georgia Darst, Tamjlerfect attendance: rna Frazier, :Atnanda Miller . Hazel Camden, Elizabeth Double, Blessing, Anne Armstrong, Melissa ~dy Elanaugle, Diane Hickey, Hancock, Gail Anderson, Teresa Debra Justtis, Ladora Jean Malone·, Chari!bers, Margaret Ann cUJpepJo Ann Rose, Nellie Shank, Peggy per, Jerri Dye, Keith Dye, Sandy · Spires, Fran Unroe. ' Eisnaugle, Cathy- Ernmert, Mar- I ·~ Work for the holiday bazaar set for the first week in November was continued at the recent meeting of the Willing Workers Missionary Society of the First Church of God, Syracuse. · Another work 'session was set for ·next Thursday at 9 a.m. and plans were also made to make candy a week before the bazaar. Place of the bazaar will be announced later. Joy Clark presided at the meeting ,which opened with prayer, and Allee LOj)mis read Romans 2 for devotions. Mrs. Virginia Oiler read the minutes of the last mee!iflg. Plans were made to vtsit Lucille Lewis, a member who is ill. Norma . Wilsoo and Mrs. Loomis served refreshnients. Agnes Mowery closed with prayer. .. , Long Bottom News Notes Get-well WIShes go to j, • Fred Larkins who recently suffered a heart attack at his home JWd has 1-i~~~ahnost jjvo __\!!!€~ at the Memorial Hospital. Fred PIANIST PETER NERO will appear ill roncert as part of the Mason is to be released to come home MonCounty· Arts and Humanities Council's first complete season. Season day. Please send him a car. tickets are available-for the series, which includes Agatha Christie's SpenQing the weekend with Mr. "Ten Uttle Indians," the Glenn Miller Orchestra, and the musical "Gypand Mrs. Dorsal Larkins were her sy." r • daughter and family, Mi. and Mrs. Steve Salisbury and sons, Adam and Aaron of Gallipolis. Mr. Paul Andrews is home from the hospital and is doing much better . . now. Keep up the good work! Mason Art Council to feature plays AFTERNOON IN THE PARK- Take an Indian summer afternoon, a musician restringing his guitar and add a few strollers in the Gallipolis city park and you come up with one of fall's little treats. Roger (Cricket) Hinelrick, Pomeroy, performs a mellow ballad for Connie Bostwick, Gallipolis, in keeping with the quiet surroundings. Hinelrick has performed with bands in the Pomeroy-Middleport area and is now freelancing. ATIENDS TRAINING Private Thomas M. Mitchem, son of Richard Mitcbem of Pomeroy, is attending basic training at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. During the training, students receive Instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map-reading, tactics, military courtesy, military justice, first aid, and Army hi&tory and traditions. SPENCER ASSIGNED Airman Curtis J. Spencer, sop of bol1l]ll R. Spencer of Pomeroy, has been assigned to Sheppard Air Force Base, Texas, after completing Air Force basic training. Airman Spencer is a 1980 graduate of Meigs High School, Pomeroy. MASON - Entertainment is scheduled in the Mason COunty Arts and Humanities Council's first complete season, which beginS Oct. ·16,17 and 18 with Agatha Christie's mdiansyste.::r-comedy "Ten Uttle InGienn Miller Or~hestra will appear for a concert aitlh;how on Nov. 14. The musical play "Gypsy" will be given in April, and Peter Nero GazebQ and the Music Box, and in New Haven at Health Aid Pharmacy. Tickets also may be pur· chased at the door. The plays will begin at 7:30p.m. at Point Pleasant Jnnior High School. Glenn Miller Orchestra and Peter Nero will appear at 8 pm. at Point Pleasant High School. · , The name Peter Nero generally brings to mind piano virtuosity. Calling on Mr. and Mrs. Paul {umber have been Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Hawk and son, Robbie, . Pleasant Ridge, .P()me!O)',~d Mr, __ and Mrs. Lawrence Johnston and Jeremy of Portland. Mrs. Ernestine Hayman's guests ·have b!!en Mrs. hazel Barton, Reedsville; Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Fitz- · patrick, Mrs. Sharon Fitzpatrick, all .fi'Ogl Lan.caster. Anyone wishing · to contribute items to this colwnn, please do so by calling 98:).4275 or send a Jetter to Box 7, Long Bottom. Thank you. However, Nero is also a composer, symphony conductor, arranger and most recently a rock artist. Glenn Miller was one of the giants of the big band era, with his orchestra being organized in 1937. Miller disappeared in World War II, but his orchestra lived on, under the direction first of Ray McKlnley, and later Buddy DeFramco, and currently Jimmy Henderson. For details on the season, telephon .. e 67"1""" ' ess ,. wv during busm hours. HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE Syracuse, Oh.Mon.-Sat. 992-5776 Open Daily 9to 5 willa~arinMay. Tbe plays will be professionally j~~::::::::::~~::::;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; directed and produced by the council 's volunteer arm, Theater Arts Associates. . Season tickets are $12 for adults, · $6 for students, with reserVed season seats at $20 and family season tickets at $35. In Gallipolis, tickets are available from Dr. Gary Clarke -· at 346 Third Avenue, and from Jim Mink Auto Sales on Eastern Avenue. In Point Pleasant, tickets are at the ~et • 2 Maple lads & Ralls · -2 Thick foam Mattrenes ·- 2 Foundations class. 2 for .Y...... ,_..yl••••• .. f '239 COMPLETE 'I GALIJPOIJS- Mrs. Glenna Cox proudly announces the engagement and approaching marriage of her daughter, Paula Gibbs, to Jack Hannan, son of Mrs. Dorothy Hannan, Baltimore, and Mr. HOllier Hannan, RioGrande. • The eveJlt will be on December 11. An open church wedding will be observed. . :; •• '' • GAUJ!"QIJS - ·During the mon~ of October, November and early December a lllJllted nwnber d tickets will be on sale for a pre- · <llristmas cycle give away. sponsored by .the Gallipolls Area Jaycees. According to Dr. Dan Kiesling, . chalnDan of the project, three win- · ners will be drawn on Saturday, net. 211, 1!1111 and ticket boldel'll need itot be present at the drawing to Win. Tllp prize will be a Honda ·Expt • with a,cond and third prilee of a :18"' .AMF 10 speed bicycle and 12" AMF tric:yc:le, respectively. ncketa are CUI'I'Il!llly available froin Jaycee members at $1 per · tlc:ket. ProceedB from the lllle will · be Uled tDnrd the funding of future . area prjecta of the . GaiUpolll Jaycees. . ' The membership, of the Jayce. would · like to expreu Its ipo preclatilll to Belz HoDda Sal• and . Murphy's Mart f.or their eontrlbutiOIII and cooperation In · making~ eventpolllble. • Large capacity Handwash~ system washer with 2 agitators for gentle or rugged loads • 4 Wash/Spin Speed combinations • 3 Wash/Rinse temperatures • Uses up to 24% less water per fill than its own low level setting • Matching dryer with 11p to 70 minute limed cycle • Automatic Sensi-DryTM Cycle • Press GuardTM System • End-of-cycle-sigrial. . 1 Washer Model WLW4700A · ' '5~ 00 ' Dryer Model DLS2650A roa· a &ll DISCOUNlTH£ ra& . , - I AVE '90 ' . PER ·- PAll POMEROY IU lilw for .... A_., ( DriVU little and. N¥11 Ioi-II I'M dtltvtry Wlt.!n 75 miles Ya. we nrvlct It your 1~1 Hotpolnt DHitr . Stan HOUri I 1:10 to StiO. Mill CIOitMI at 5:10P.M. Gallla and M11on Counties. ·, • • ' • ' ~, .~ ~ • • ... ,, '· JEAN HOLWAY WHITNEY, M.S. is pleased to announce the opening of a joint practice in psychotherapy providing , Marriag!!, Family and Divorce Counseling (specialist in spouse abuse> Psychotherapy for Adolescents and Adu Its · Crisis Counseling · . (:areer and Forensic Assessments With Offices at a New Location 417 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Call (614) 446-4998 to arrange appointments, 1,1 no answer, call (614) 533-9074 WAREHOUSE SALE ·ON CABINETS IN STOCK • 2 WEEKS ONLY· ' ' · OFF LIST PRICE · Statesman .pre-Christmas project , ., ~:; IN ASSOCIATION WITH Meet your kitchen: · Jaycees to launch LANDMARK OPIN M-IAT. 9 td 5 WILLIAM R. WHITNEY, Ill, Ph. D. Doyou . cultivate a rich and easY life style? ' 00 I . . . .lly . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . MI'IUtELL GRADUATES Staff Sergeant Edward L. Mitchell, son of Mr. andMri. Delbert F. Mitchell of Langsville, has graduated fl'om the Air Force Noncommissioned Officer Leadership School at RAF Wethersfield, ' England. The sergeant studied techniques of leadership, 1118118gement and super- . vtsion, and l.s assigned at RAF Mildenhall, England. ·•. .. •2+2+2 POWELL PROMOTED William M. Powell, son of Nancy L. Powell of South Daytona Beach, Fla., has been· promoted in the U. S. · Air Force to the rank of airman first Airman Powell is a quality control specialist at Clark Air Base, Philippines. ' The airman's father, William R. Powell, resides in New Haven, W. Va. .. - * 2 CompQete . twla •I•• ••tfltl I ''Merle Norman Cosmetics" hair place foe everyone Ph . .u6-2673 43 State St. Gallipolis, Oh. Open Mon. thru Fri. 9 tlt9 Saturday 9 to S Paula Gibbs I ANNUAL OCTOBER SALI ONE OF lHE MANY GREAT VALUES ALWAYS OFFERED BY BAKER FURNITURE By Juanita .. ..-· J FOR FALL SEASON baskets. QUARTERS ~ .: NOW OPEN Large selection of house plants and hanging BIDWELL- Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Shupe, Rt. 1, Bidwell, and Mr. and Mrs. F.red A. Taylor, Rt. 2, Bid,. well, are announcing the engageiJient of their children, Miss Donna Jean Shupe to Blaine Allen Taylor. Donna is a 1975 graduate of North Gallla High School and is an em• · VETERANS MEMORIAL ployee of the Holzer Medical Center Admitted-Lola Griffin; Reed· Bu.sm- office. sville; Rudolph Gordon, Gallipolis; Blaine is a 1975 graduate o( North Luvenla Hayman, Long Bottom; Gallta High School and is seu- · Hennan Ferrell, Dexter; Oscar Imemployed at Valley View Dairy. boden, Minersville; ·Mona Sorden, An open church wedq will be Long Bottom; Hattie McMurray, observed on Saturday, October 18, at Portland. 1 p.m. at the · Morgan Center · Discharged-Ora Sinclair, Dennis Wesleyan Church. McKinney, Paul E. Clark, Barbara Smith, Joe ·Moore, AHred· G!lns, Holly Friend. By Melody Roberts · Mrs. Mae McPeek spent several days with her brattier-in-law and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Charley McPeek at Parkersburg, after th~ death uf his yolingest daughter; Mrs. Geneva Wigal. M.rs. Leona Hefisley, Mr's. Ada Bissell and Mr. and ~. Harold Holter and daughter, Judy, called at the Le~vitt Funel'lil Home in Parkersburg to pay respects to Mrs. Geneva Wigal and family. Recently Mr. and Mrs. E. P. CrisPin attended the funeral or Mr. Crispin's brother, Guy, 78, of Akron. . Interment was at Greenlawn Memorial Park, Akron. · Mrs.. E. P. Crispin returned home recently from Mobile, Ala. where she !'!tended the wedding of her grandson, Michael Reyes. Mr. and Mrs. E . P. Crispins' guests have been Yvonne Griffith, f'aula Kerns arid daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ford, Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Ford, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ford, Frances Ford, Mr. and Mrs. · Walter Francijl, all from Newark, . Ohio. Alao visiting have been, daughters and families from Mobile, Ala. 1 and Jacksonville, Fla., Jessie Stahl, Tucson, Ariz.; Mr. and Mrs. ' Herbert Grady, Lakeside, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Crispin, Mr. and Mrs. Chalmers Crispin, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Crispin, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Saffles, Akron, Oh.; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Grady and son, Danny Hewitt, Newark. Mr. and Mrs . Jack White, Coolvlile, had Mrs. Ernestine HaYman, local, and Mrs. Hazel Barton, Reedsville, for dinner last week. Callers of 1\fr. and Mrs. ciyde Adams have been Mr. and Mrs. Don niversary pic;!"c Sept. 10 at their 135 year old home. Mr. Pullins' grand,. Ruckman, Baltimore, Oh. parents built the cabin. The picnic Reminders: The Long Bottom · · was hosted byltne CO\JPie's childleri, Community Association holds its Mrs. Harry (Melinda) Keith of .An. IJIQnthly meetings the last Wed- napolis, Md. and Mr. Delmar pullins nesday of every montli at 8 p.m. in . of ..Atliens. Claire M. Ball, a state the Cortmiunity Building. The Long Representative, seni the couple a Bottom Senior Citizens meets in the· congratulatory letter and a quote basement of the Long Bottom from the letter read, "By your · Methodist Church the 5econd and honest and UJ~Selfish love for each . other you have strengthened ·fourth Tuesdays of every month. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Newlun and marriage in our ·society." Mr. ana Carrie recenUy traveled to Uttle Mrs. Pullins were united in Hocking to visit Mr. and Mrs. Steve marriage Sept. 10, 1930 at the Groce. Then the next day the Emanuel Presbyterian Church. Newluns went to the Pinecrest Care About 1~ guests attended from East Center to visit Miss Belva Groce, a Uverpool. The CO\IPie resided there pat1ent at the center. before moving to Long Bottom in Mr. and Mrs. George Puitins were 1972. A total of 95 attended the honored with a 50th wedding angathering, ·· Work continues ,__---,---.-------4 for bazaar . ' POMEROY . - Mr. and Mrs. WoodrOw Mora, Route 3, Pomeroy, are annOWICing the engagement ahd forthcoming ·marriage of their daughter, Judith Lynn, to Thomas William Hoschar, ·son of the Rev. and Mrs, George Hoechar, Route 1, ·West COlwnbla, W. ,Va. on Sunday, Nov.23. and Donna Shupe POMEROY - Plans have been completed for the open' church wedding of Miss Brenda Kay Frecker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth R. Frecker, Route 1, Reedsville, and Ronnie Dale McGrath, ·son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom 1\fcGrath, Sr., ,Long. The wedding will take place at 2: 30 p.m. oo Oct. 18, at the Long Bottom United Methodist Church. The Rev. Richard Thomas will officiate at the wedding. A reception will be held inimediately following the wedding in the church social room. The bride-elect, a·1m graduate of Easter11 High School, is employed at Bank One of Pomeroy. Her fiance, a 1979 graduate of Eastern also, is employed at th~ Jones Boys. The couple will reside in Mason, W. Va. following.their wedding. Judith Mora Blaine Taylor · Long Bottom News Notes Developing from a proud tradition of · tine craftsman· ship, this furniture-quality kjtch~n is repro. duced in the full deep vibrancy of • a beautiful oak finish. . . · designed to inte· grate your kitchen with the contemporary ease and elegance of the rest of your home. You can only appraise the value of a kitchen like this one, firsthand. For a better appreciation, pqm~ in at your earliest convenIence and let us formally Introduce you. Consider It our pleasure. .1\emper- · .• �• 11-&-The Sll!ldayTimes-&ntinel, Sunday, Oct. 12, 1980 Brownies hear of West Oetober u, OeloborJZ,JW Doo't be afraid anr. projeCts you to try ·innov1Uve .m ethods in . ~e this Utillling new ways is lilt~ to p&}l bigny. C(ll'ling year. olf for you in a . LIIIU -8epl zs.oct. ZS) 'I'hl..a is a &ood day to get UJcether and tfuJcuss a. serioos matter with !OI1leOOf wOO isn't always available. Eve~ wW go your way. Romance, travel, luck, resources, poaible pitfa.lb and ca.reer for ,the ~ · mmths are ..U di.xus3ed in your Astro-Gra · whicb begiN with your birthday. Mail I I or uch ta AJC..ro.Grapb.. Box til, Radio City SUI lion, N. Y. lOOli. Besun! tcspecify blrth date. SCORPIO (Oct. !f..N..: 12)-SOmeone may put you in touch today with a persoo able to show you how to get somel.hing you value. Once you know the Way, yoo'Ubt able togoal\er it. ' SAGmARrus (Nev. ~- tu Because you · establish a practical COW'se Of action today, your goals become quite reachlble. Once set, don't deviate from~ path. CAPRICORN IDee:. zz.Ju. l!) You may hear of !Omething tlday that" is jusi lhe news you've betn ~to receive, It wiU'tell you the Ume is ripetoglvethatextra push toward your goal . AQUARWS IJaa. 2t-Feb. 191 Much to }'OUt delight that old group may be getting together today, remiOOing you haw comfortable and safe you alnp~ feel with l~al friends. PISCES (l'eb. aMareb .!1) Act now to reestabi.Wl an old conta ct with whom you have been lucky in the past. This combination will on- ce again wort well for you. • ARIES (Marcb !l·April 11) Yoo have luck working for you if you roll ow what yoo know to be • corred and proper, no matter how hard the decision appears. FoUow your nobler instincts. TAURUS (April 21-Moy le) A !Mend will put you in such a good rocJQd foday you.'U feel Like tackling a tough job or situation you've been putting off. This Is time to do it . GEMINI ~May ! 1-Juue !G) lf a family member or an old friend caUs on you today to set'!k your advice, on a serious matter you won't let them dawn. Your loyaltyi.s adQ:Urable. CANCER (Jame !1-.July Z%1 There are certain things whicb need your touch around the house and you won 't be at ease today Wltil you get them out of the way. Do them early. LEO (Jilly !3-Aq. 22)lt's to your advantage today to take cart of that duty caU you've be-en meaning to make . Something quite nice could happen as a result. VIRGO (AIIJ. %3-SepL !! I You won't need to indulge in self-gratifying pursuits today, so chancesare you'Uspend your effort on those who are important to you. •• '1111a- yearlloldl-.oble,....... lor you lll an*' -whtre you- tu p!IL ,yo.r crn Ov&ty to ·cood ~~r . Dtw:hlp U3' artkltt i.bWtln yua m.y peNcil bcalut \ley eu .-y olfh•+smdy. UllRA iSepo. U.O.L n) Beao~ o1 '"'" chann you m.U:e a )J5ting unpresston on thOse you encounter today, so you rnnst be careful that you take the time to undmlland the 'oeNitivlly ol othen. Find out more of what Ues a.ht.ad for you in the year following your birthday by aend.inl f~ y~W cupy ol AstroGraph. Mailtl (01' each to Astr<>Graplt, Box 4119. R.adio a~y SlatiQn, N. v . 10019. Be sure to specify bb1h date. · SCORPIO (Ocl ~••· II) Something material you've been wanting may be acquired today. Unfortunotely, 1 jealotl! friend could try to spoil your hal'Piness. Don' t ~ this pl!rson get to you. SAGmARIUS t No~. ~Dee. _!1) Getting alq with most a nyone eQmeS easy to you today, yel you maY completely ignore someane for whtm you should be: ~omg out d. your way . CAPRICORN (Dft. !Waa. lt) Your shOI' tslghtedness could ruin th! fact that ~a re actually k:J'Iocking lhemselves ~ t trying to help you ..Take off your bUnders: · AQUARIUS ( Jaa. lt-Fcl>. It) Someone's t>le a!. woe may cause your good nature to overrule yoor C'ODlJTlQil sense. Be strong. Don't let this Costumes are opt!ooal. A pme will be given for .beBt costume. There will be door prizes and free food. Tickets are available at Carl's Shoe Store and Babyland. Price for tickets are $8 a couple and $5 single. GALIJPOLIS - The First.step Mothers Club will sponsor a Monster Bash Dance, Saturday, Oct. 2:i, at the Elks HaU from 9 p.m. till1 a.m. Jack O'Shea of WKEE will be featured a! disc - jockey for the evening. Shower honors Ricky Beavers Attending were Tessie Evans, Kathy Matthews, Donna Evans, Sue ~cPherson, l.eonll Wallace, Naomi Blacli, Unda SUe Stewart, Darla Evans, Candy Wood, Wanda Stewart, Candy Evans, Shannon Stewart, Ml;.M~raw, and Maryanne Older. Several gifts were sent. POMEROY - Mrs. Sharon Kay aeaver's seeond ~. Ricky Allan, born on Oct. l, was honored with a shower at the home of Ms. Judy McGraw, Racine. LAFF - A ~ DAY CANCER (Joe Zl.Jaly !!) ~ring around the house and dOlng some artiJ'!,ic proj!(,'t appeal most to )'OU tod.a,y. The problem: You may have a hard time getting starle<l. • LEO (Jaly Z).Aq. Z2l You have an air •bout you today that others find extremely charming and pleasing, so there is no need roc you to try to impress them materially. \ 'lRGO IAu.g . D-SepL !2 ) 1'here may be a lesson !or you to leam today when you ~o out of your way to be extra ni« to one who w11J prove very unappreciative. Apple Grove News Notes ·By Mrs. Herbert Roush daughter, Beth Ann, and Tracy RifMr. and Mrs. Sidney B;iuer of fle ilf Racine spent Tuesday evening Baden, W. Va. visited Mr. and Mrs. with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hayman. DQrsa Parsons Sunday and visited Mr. and Mrs. Dorsa Parsons, Mr. graves of loved ones at Letart Falls and Mrs. Carroll White and children, cemetery. Darla, Deanna, Kevin and Keith enMr. and Mrs. Ernest Bush and joyed a picnic at For)led Run Lake a Don Manuel visited Mr. and Mrs. Ar- recent Simday. · Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burri of nold Hupp Tuesday. Mr. and· Mrs. Charles Hupp and Boliva'r, Ohio are visiting Mrs. children, Tina 1and Mickey, of Kathryn Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Marengo spent a recent weekend Wi lson while Mr. Burri is 'with Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hupp and recuperating from recent surgery at Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Hupp and Cleveland Clinic. Jeremy. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Durst and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Proffitt and fri end, Clyde; of Niles, Ohio spent daughter, Tammy of Canton spent a from Tuesday till Friday with Mr. weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Charles and ·Mrs. RIISilell Roush and also Craig and children. visited Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush, Mrs. Phyllis Young of Middleport, and Mr. and Mrs. Dorsa Parsons. Kenny Young of The Plains, Mr. and Mrs. Kathryn Hunt, Mrs. Wayne Mrs. Steve Young of Marietta spent Wilson ani) Mrs. Marg.e Burri of Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Bolivar Dam visited Mrs. Enna Hayman and Keith. Wilson at the Arcadia Nursing Home · Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis of Clifat Coolville Saturday. ton spent Wednesday evening with Mrs. Mattie Circle of Racine is a Mr. and Mrs. Roger Roush and · patient at Pleasant Valley Hospital children, Kimberly and Jennifer. and would appreciate cards. Mr. and Mrs, Robert Hart and Mrs. Shirley Ables, Vicki Ables . ' CHESTER - Opal Hollon, coun· cjlor, presided at the recent m~eting li Chester Council323, Daughters of America, held at the hall. Mrs. Eileen Martin was reported home ftum the hospital ,with Mrs. Goldie .~olfe recuperating after a fall at her home. ' It was noted that Belle Prairie Council 269' Ifill have inspection on Oct. 13 at 7:31) p.m. with Chester douncii members lieing invited to attend. ~ Others attending the meeting were Ada Neulzling, Leona Hensley, Ada Morris, Mary K. Holter, Margaret Amberger, Margaret Tuttle, Zelda Weber, Elizabeth Hayes, Alta Ballard, Cliarlotte Smith, Ada Bissell, Mae McPeek, Esther ~denour, carolyn Holley, Ethel qrr, Charlotte Grant, Mae Spencer, and Letha Wood. " ll's Iough for newlyweds to g~t sta r ted now adaYs . " and son were called to Columbus due to the hospitalization of Paul Ables. Shirley returned home Friday and Vicki and son remained for a longer visit with Mrs. Paul Ables. Scott Wickline, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wimam Wickline, is c;onfined to his home due to an injury to his leg while playing football and he would appreciate c;ards. His address is Racine, Ohio, 45771, Rt. 2. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Bell enjoyed a vacation from his employment at Kyger Creek and visited Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hart at Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Thomas and son, Henry, at Lariham, W..Va. They had lunch with the Thomases and dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Euler and' family at Charleston, W. Va. and spent the night there. . .. lbece'aa..,. When there'e · to helj)" , , , in blinking It hiiYi:lg peqile. IMI'ticw, and able to help Wllh ·. a bank ready · p.ticulll' need. Whelher It's helping to · a worn-out auto a a piece cl ~. , to help••• ·~ tielping pn:Mde a heine lmplo..emti It loen for . ~Reedy m!IIIB ~ t::::itt" Itt -11om . Rio Grande, Ohio .......,nPDIC • · ' . CARRIER NEEDED ·coNTEST IN SYRACUSE CALL THE DAILY SENTINEL Ourfreedoffi Safeguards Your Freedom 992-2156 National New~paper Week, October 12·18 In 1,000 Words Or Less ... hospital and nursing home costs. more ·and more people are caring for a sick, disabled or elderly family member at hOme. '• staff tar aulatance In Mlec· Hng the aldl Which will blnlllt you al)d your pa· tlent. . Det Dllloft, R.N. MMaiW : · The contest is sponsored b,y an organization of state Newspaper Association Managers (NAM) in conjunction witH observance of National Newspaper Week 1980. "A Free Press Safegu ~rds MY -Freedom" ·1ooofi~st Pr1ze Tel.! us in your own words, based on your own experience, why you believe that a "free press· Is imp6rtant to your freedom now and in the future. Contest open to all except to employees of this newspaper and their families. Entries shall be . limited to 1,000 words and must be clearly written ortyped . Entries cannot be returned. Judges decisions shall be final. · Entries become the property of N~M and contestants agree that winning entries may be published with no extra compensation other than prize money. • Winners will be announced Fetiruary 27,_!981• All entries must be received by this ne~per l1rior to December 5, 1980. Ill• ' ....... SprlnfYal r OPfNTOOUR READERS .•. ' ~ F•l free to alit: any of our po o11111ona1 j ESSAY In !Ills age~ rapidly rising .:.· APJ;'LEBll'M'ER POMEROY - Don't forg~ that · this Wednesday and Thursday are Up Racine way, members of the the days set aside for our 811111181 Ap-. RaCine United Methodist Church pi~ Butter Making. We need volunwill be making homemade apple teers with sharp paring knives aniJ butter on Oct. 15. This is one of seve•al projects. willing hands to help prepare the apples on Wednesday. Thursday, the taken ali by members to add to the . fires will be.ready to go early in the prOceeds of their building fund. morning and the apple butter should The apple b(\lter sells for $3 a be ready for "pick up" by 5 p.m. It quart or $1.50 a pint plus 50 cents If you plan to order apple lllltter, call they provide the jars. 992-2161 and pleaae have your dean Also making apple butter this jars and lids (With Your nama Qll season are the members of the them!) here at the C''lllter by WedPomeroy senior Citizens. nesday, October 15, The cost thla - ....-- , year Is $2.75 a qulirt and all proceeds Neal Colmer, son of Mr. and Mrs. from the "making" will go towanls Orien Colmer, Pomeroy, has been notified that his name will appear in · the local share needed to continue · the Senior Cltizens Programs in the 11th edition of "Personillities of Meigs County. the South" published by American MEMBERSHIPS Biographical Institute, Raleigh; N. As stated in the past, the $2 IDeiJ}o c. . bership fee of the Senior Citizens The book is compiled of outCenter helps to cover the cost of standing individuals and published printing and mailing the monthly once a year. It 'Is to honor and newsletter? to you. The actual recognize those who have made postage for 12 months Is at 8.4 cents professional, social, religious and or each for a total of $i; the other $1 political contributions to ihe nation. belps with the cost of paper~ Because Congratulations. o! the rl8e 1n the .~ of paper, high FAU.. Fl:STIVAL utilities, more cleaning supplies, • In planning your calendar of evenetc.. It IIlii)' becOme JleCe!ISarY to ts for the next two weeks, don 't llmlt maiUng of. the newsletter to only members in 1ll8i. W011't you llelp by purdiasing membership to forget to add the €enter' s fall . Insure the continuation ol the news- festival on Thursday, October 23. If letter Card or check With the offices you would like to assist with the to see If your membership is' ex- . games, serving food, in the Couniry pired? 'Please keep in mind that you Store, etc., let us know. Keep in do. not have to be a member ta mind that we are asking for receive any of the services offered donations of baked goods and produce for the Country Store. Items by Senior Citizens Programs. · needed include home-canned gOOds, pwnpkins, potatoes, craft items . and a ~ . baked items for both the "store" and the "kitchen." the FaU Festival imd Candidates' Night is just one of the many money-making events scheduled to raise funds needed for _; · the local sllare .to continue ·our program. The Center will be closed tomorrow for Colwnbus Day. . FLU VACCINE If you were unable to get your nu "shot"· Jut week, a make-up date has been scbeduled for Wednesday, October 15 from 9 until noon. The vaccine will be given at fhe Melgg County He.Jth Department located on the aecand noor of the Multipur· pose Building, MulberrY Heights, Pomeroy. Thanks are extended to personnel of the Health Department and Femdora Story ·for ad· minlsterlnl the shots to 2'1'11 persons at the Center. Workshop planned on WHO SAYS SO? THE U. S. GOVERNMENT . nutrition ' . '' '. proudly announces a NATIONAL RULES It is without a doubt one of the finest products on the market! ' . ----------,---\lrl~-~~-. ARE YOU CARING FOR SOMEONE ATHO:ME? • · You see, It's not ~he pertk:u!ar poject that makes a blink va"poble to a COminunlty.lt's the feeling that When lillY d .a thousend dllterent needs arise, needs that~ aloan, savings,. perhaps expert counseling on finandlll matters • • • yoor bank will be preplftd to help. . · Expect it fiom Ohio Valle.y Bank. Food Service Technology BETWEEN ·8:30 and 5:® ~. ~ . I insWition, a new kld.e1, ~. Ma)be l's • simple • providing a p nbook savings'~ Offers ' .Annual apple butter making planned this week ' RIO GRANDE COLLEGE COMMUNITY_COllEGE ATTENTION hOme hH 1111 needs. '" BY KATIE CROW . Sc.ff writer ·Tallc about the spice of life . Vlrgll (Bo) Brown, Rock Springs Road, Pomeroy, as put together apices tht can ' be used on chicken, chops, steak or salads, and it certainly adc!s.flavor. Brown, his own recipe, has on the Jlllll'llet an-all purpose Seasoning. It goes under the name of Farmer Brown's. The only place locally that I know where the spices may be purchased II Marguerite Shoe Shop, East Main St., Pomeroy. The four ounce jar aells for $1. • We made barbecue sauce with the spices for barbecued chicken and nothing could have been any better. . Chester Council meets In recognition of NATIONALrNEWSPAPER ~EEK, this paper If you ere car/rio for IO!Tieone In the home, - can help you. We carry a complete line of ., r-------------------------~--------------------------------------.-. -..--_-:~·· ' happen . • PISCD ( Feb. zt.Mal"9 a) S4xnetbing you ac- · compli.sh today will give you a great deal of per!IOnll pride. Keep it to yotnelf, however. Others may not be able to UDdtntand your satiSacUoo. ARIES (Mardi !)..April U) Someooe is e:z:· ~you to do a favor, but this person 1.!1 reluctant Lo-uk again. ll 'a 'CI to yoo to remember to follow through on your promise. TAURUS (April 21-Moyll) 'lbeg.......,manner with 'others is most appuling, yet you could spoil this by losing your Cool when they don't respond as you think they should. GEMINI IM,oy ZI-J- le) You'll tty hard today to lnfluence others to get along with one ~r . Don't be disappointed ~ someone l.sn't able to measure up to your standards. GAU.IPOUS - Brownl6 Troop 1158 .was entertained by Anna Clark; a Cadette aide to Brownie Troop 1158last year- 11Q.s year, Clark is a Senior Scout under the leadetship of Kim Canad.aY· · . Clark 'Willi !ottiulate to be chosen as one of the acouts from Gallia County to attend Naticnal Center West at Ten Sleep, Wyomlnc thla summer: The sessiOII sbe attended was " Cedettes Clll Honebac:t." Naticnal Center West in Ten Sleep, Wyoming is the-biggest Girl Scout Camp in the United Stales. . Brownie Troop 1158 was given a short ouWne of what Oatt did while she was out West thla summer. Sbe told the Brownies U.t sbe learned to bndle, saddle, nosebag and herd bones. Tbe acouts aiBo learned to walk, post, sit trot, canter, and lope their hotaes· B!fddea a , thfee.&ly pack trip, the scouta ~ made SWAPS and traded them with otherscouts there. ' Meinb!!rs of Brownie Troop.ll58 are Pam Baird, Amy Buah, Della Brown, Erin Rader, Michelle Sands, Rdle Plants, Kathryn Gettles, OeniseFrance,MollyO'Rourke, MeredtthSmlth, Wendyi.Alng.Stacey Reynolds, Sarah Barcus, Jennifer Donnally, Julie McCuity, Heatber Baker, Staci Barnes, Jessica Saunders, Beth Elliott, Michelle Wellman, and Jo Jo Burchett. Julie Parsons was unable to attend. Senior Citizens ' Scenes Katie's Korner ..----~ II'- , : RIO GRANDE - The Area Agency 011 Aging District 7, Inc. Nursing · ijome Area Training Center Program at Rio Grande College, Rio Grande, is sponsoring a one day workshop entitled "Nutritional ~eeds for the Elderly and phronically ID" on Nov. 18, .at WestpiOl'eland Place, Chillicothe. •. The workshop will be presented by Margaret Frost, Registered Dietitian and Nutritional Consultanl with the Ohio Department .of Health, Colwnblls. Topics which will be disci!BSed in)1ude methods to overcome the factors which interfere with adequate nutriti!>Dal intake, the basic elemenb of conunonly ordered special diets . lmd the nutrients needed to promote and maintain good health for the ilged individual. : This workshop . is designed for JtN.'s, L.P.N.'s and dietary per· ies .......... 11'1111 (... -.;,. 1r1 ~~ tin """'f II .. " ltntal tests, ldldy lit lito .... sol ... ""' lnM lilft 11 .,...... tf fool; I ~~~fact! w ...., los~ lito ..... tlillll ....... .... luttqt il tlctU " lito , .. ·-n. New from Europa . . . systtm. Moltllque, uMd by rniiiiona of Eurapt~n comblnM renowrwd Mollllque Cr- wllh noturol·looklng thaciM of colilur thai give you ~1. • Application for endorsement has been applied for to ONA, LPNAO lind tbe Board of Examiners for Nur11inil Home Administrators. I For ·further infonnatlon, contact Ruth Weaver, R.N., Training Coor)llnator at the Area Agency on Aging •District 7, Inc. bn phone (li14) 245- No additional purchaM net:MIOrY: Offer limit..! while tupply lasta. :5306. ' To 'learn .-o aboUt !his uniqu• product, visit Ya<Jr nearMt Mouson count., or writ• to: MOUSON, llue Bell, Pennsylvania 19422. ON BEINGOUTSI'OKEN : It's very easy to be outspoken If ;you're In the company of the neigh•borhood blgmoutiL ..... '' ROTAWM'E~' COOKING S"fSTEM. A rtiJtilll ..... tl ,_. tht IOtlks _ . ....., ... cool!& IIISt fiMs fatlr . . . . IM!n! 7tlllllts of COikiq ..... The Rottwawe Am• . . - - -~---- - . . STORY &CLARK, LOWREY·And K·IMBALL ~ .. -OPEN "· MONDAY NIGHT-. . PriceS Start At llllilllll llllliC . . . Eliniinates. "TII'IItable". No IIOtar 11qab ed tt tn a llble. Tllerefort, less semce! Get Coffee Maker or Popcorn Popper CONVENIENT CREDIT ,AVAILM EOR UsE OIJI"CiiiS1MM lA-Y PlAII - . . Deadline December ·' "IIOUCASt1'' _., d fiM li I . Buy Now!· SAVE·.! $300 Second Prize ( No other Microwave Oven manufacturer in the world has earned this U.S. Government exemption. NIUflt·lnltantly-....., 0 1rhtte•· -~ntest ...... ...... lito ..... .• CltoU Door Sui ........ glowing tOn without sun, · ' $200 Third Prize .... THE !Irian tnb, lito u. II II· AXE ..,uoo ....lfii(H ..,..~-.. I •llliiC TEST 1a1tt1 • lito ._ •t all "II" ..,. . . --··--'-'-·- -· ' ..~ ' ' 0 $ " 2 5~ • V:alue~FREE! �• ~ Tbe Sunday Tiriles-Sentinel, Sunday, Oct. 12, 1980 ·Getting the most out ~of television NEW YORK (AP) - The Ollt ol TV," a aeries ol non- country," JermneSingeriii)'B, ''that televiSion networlts are rather b~ lnslrucUonal videotapes 11101"!! attention must be paid to bow defensive wl)en it comes to children, for the clusroom,just the other day. it affects children aDd bow the and not without reason. There is a "Getting the Most Out .qf TV" is mediWI) can be WJed consll'uctively. · posslbi.llty that the Federal. Comthe creation of Drs. Jerome L and We think this project t, ll step In the mimications Conunlsslon will set DonJCIIy Slricer, rodirectorB ol Yale right direction." certain requirements for children's University's FamUy Television "Getting the MOlt Ollt ol TV" is programming, and the networks Research and Coasultation Center. aimed at children In grades W. ABC are, individually and in cOncert, ABC Provided lbe Singers with has awmled the SiJicen an addition , vehemently opposed to the Idea. $100,0011 to rMMrCb the project, and $50,000 grant to stud)' the P""'b"lfJ So defensive, in 'fact, tba't .almOIIt chipped in atlOCber $200,000 •to of a .similar Rrie1 for JQWIIItl' anythirtg the networks do for produce themes. children, tho¥ In ·· kiDdergatten children - they're involved, The series - elibt videotapes, ·though3IICO!Id grade. variously, in reading JX'Oiects, each 10.12 minutes In length, with Yale bas rights to the ABC.fWided parent participation programs, the accompanying student workbooks series, and will arrange for distrlbutlonoftheprocuallll. production ol stUdy guides forcer- and teachers' guides - Is designed ta1n programs is regarded with a to be1p chlldl'lll Wlderstand such One ol ABC's ~ wu touch ol cynicism. · things as commerclala, ~ ef· . that the aeries maintain ligb on-elr Two ~!fie projects, one flnano fects, ·~ged violence and TV' production values, Nan-Lynn NeiiJon ced by NBC, the other by ABC, are newsgathering. from l'ffiC's "Hot Hero ~" unique in their Objective - that bf The Singers' objective Is clear: and Bing Bingham ol ABC's "Dear · helping youngsters become more "Television is so much a part of the Alex x Annie" aeries are the bclBta critical TV viewers - and deserve experience of growing up In this lor "Ge'itlng the MOst OUt of TV." specWattention. r-~----~--~~----~~----~-----------NBC's "How to Watch TV " a . ' senes ol 3IMiecond public service spots broadcast Saturday mornings, was Introduced a year ago. The project was cited for excellence by Women in Corrununicationa, Inc., and NBC has added six new spots for the current season, for a total Of 12. ABC unveiled "Getting the MOlt I · ~ r"' ·- t s· ~" Make The · "Turkey" HAVN tf ED -Feel At Home f{t) lJbf ·~, ~· r ~: " . . . - -. Diamonds: to dazzle your damsel. ... . JAYCEEs TORUN HAUNTED HOUSE- Again this year the Gallipolis Area Jaycees will operate a haunted house in the Empire Furniture Company's warehouse. This year's house is to be bigger and better Than~sglvlng than last year's and promises· to scare the yell out of all. Opening night will be Thursday, Oct. 23 at 7 p.m. The house will be open on Oct. 23, 24, 25, 29, 30, 31 and Nov. I. More infonnation will be available shortly. o·n Day . REED POMEROY - New arrivals· ....· - - .. Mr, and Mrs, Mathew oa.Aug. 17. GI'IIII<IParents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reed of Pa-oy and Mr. .~ Mrs. George Purtee of Coliunbus. ~Mr. and Mrs. Knowlton '1'1108 Of Grove City are the great-grandparents. MICHEL Sst aDd Mrs. Gary Michel would llke.to llllllOUilCe the birth fo their fir. st cblld, a daughter, Kimberly Dawn, who arrived at the U. S. Ar> niy 2nd GeneFIII Hospital at Lan. datuhl, West Gennliny on Oct. 10 at 8:35a.m.. She weighed.eight pounds and 15 OUIICt!8 and w 21 inches IOI)g. Gladys Spiuiaium of Gallipillls is the maternal grandmother. Betty · Michel ol Glendale, Arizona is the paternal grandmother. CONTRAcr RATIFIED -BARDSTOWN, Ky. (AP)- A new tbree-year contract was ratified Friday by Local 1241 of the United Paperworkel'll International Union at Lily Tulip Division of Owens ijllnois here. 'lbe union workers at the paper products plant had threatened to walk out at midnight Friday if an agreement could not be reached. The midnight strike deadline was set · 10 days ago. The vote was 259-177 for ntiflcatlon. Tenns of the contract were not released. GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis Business and Professional Women's Club will hold its annual "Boss Night" dinner Oct. 20, 6:30 p.m. at the Grace United Methodist Church The guest speaker lor the occasio~ )vill be Mrs. Marguerite C. 'Hirner, from Fal'!Ilington Hills, Michigan. Mrs. Hirner is a Iormer member of the Gallipolis B&PW Club. She was the personnel manager lor ·Federal Mogul at that time. Maggie as we know her has been. associated with the Federal Mogul Co. since 195.7, holding various positions, such as industrial nurse, employment 1957 Mrs, Hirner was head nurse and clinic coordinator for eight years at the St. Francis Hospital, Peoria, Illinois. She received her education from Elizabethtown Area High School, Elizabethtown, Pa., -st. Francis School of Nursing, Peoria, m., University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa., and York College, York, Pa. Hirner's topic will be "Employee Perfonnance (Ttl_~y Really Outghta Wanna )." Make reservations with Lola Mae Suiter 44&-2259. film critique Rio professor published IUO GRANDE- Dr. Jerry Jones, professor of Education at Rio Grande College and Community College has announced the publication of his manuscript, " Learning as a Meam of Fostering Student Self· . .WITH NEW CABINETS_ Direction." The article written by Dr. Jones will appear in the California based magazine, " Reading lm· provement." Dr. Jones has been affiliated with Rio Grande College for two years. AN.D NEW APPLIANCES. Michelle - 1 • JOHN A. WADE, M.D., INC. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Ta~ney Gallipolis Floor Covering Gallipolis CALL (614)..992-2104 (304~75-2144 . IOLD . . : ;·~ ' ~ ·~ . . ·... ... OI&Y ,·( Weddina announced , 6 GALLIPOLIS -:._ Ethel Garqett McPherson, daughter of Mrs. John L. (R . ed) Broyles of Addison ,· ' became the. bride of William K (Blll) Hurlow, son of Mrs, Leman (Nora) Hurlow pf Ma~on City. The double rmg ceremony was held on the bride's birthday, Oct. 5, \ .' HAYES MIDDLEPOIIT - Mr. and Mrs. Greg. Hayes, Middleport, are announcing the birth of, their first child, a four pound, nine ounce 17· inch long daughter, Amber Ni~ole, on Aug. 4 at Holzer Medical Center. Maternal grahdparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jack Farrar, Route 3, Pomeroy, and paternal. grand' Pl!rents, Mr. and Mrs. Cillford Hayes, Long Bottom, and tJte late Elouise Hayes. TerrY Farrar, Sycacuse, is the only uncle. PTO TO MEET SYRACUSE - The Syracuse P.T.O. will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday with Joyce Thoren, R.N., school DiBtri nurse of the Southern Local ct presenting the program on "Children's Health." time while zipping from galao<y to galaxy by watching old western movies. -A female, With possibly the biggest manunaries ever captured on fUm, from a wamor planet. - This movie even has John Saxon-that veteran of scores of 1950's science fiction classics .who couldn't act his way out of a grade B movie-as the conquering master who either wants to take over John· Boy's (excuse me, Richard Thomas') planet, or find a new ann to replace his own damaged appendage-the man has no real sense of priorities. To repeat, the man has done it again-for all of us who bear a certain fondness for " tack" , Corman has created another masterpiece. OAK IDLL - The Cardiff Club Southeastern Ohio's Women's Welsh Club, will hold its first meeting of the club year at Central Elementary · School in Oak Hill on Monday, Oct. 27, at 7:30p.m. . . The programs for the year have been planned around the theme of Learning more about our Welsh Language, Uterature, Customs and Traditions and Culture. This first meeting carries through with the fir· st of those, The Welsh Language. All of the club members are interested In not only learning more about the history of the Welsh language but ac· ·tually want to learn to speak the language. Along these linesare The Welsh Language Tapes available at the museum, visual means, some actual study of Welsh words, such as cOunting to 10 and learning fotms of greeting, a word game has been planned ans we hope to )earn some actual history of this . very old language. . There is parking space and the groujl will meet in Room 113 on the firstfloor. • Club booklets for the year will be distributed at this time. ......... ..ITEMS · ~. POMEROY- An increase in-dues was approved at a recent meeting of the Meigs County Humane Society. The group voted to raise the annual dues from $5 to $10 for active members, with senior citizen dues to be $5 and junior members, $2. The annual neWsletter to be sent to the membership next month will outiine final plans for the Christmas bazaar which is scheduled Dec. 5 and 6. Mary Ann Norman, shelter manager, told of the number of •·*-*.._·.-sL.,IG._HT_L_v.H.IG·H·E~R~ BASE~ALL Wt'tEEL BARROWS SPREADER CHARCOAL . t t t t t_: Something New · t t "The Bac Rack Room" t t Select a Memorial? · BALLS n oould .,. your molt PUMPJUGS ; BARBECUE TOOL SET mUlling Wfft to IIIP'oprlallly lllfPIIUIII 1M memOIY ola iowd one. · AND MANY MORE ITEMS wrttt ,., brOChures ihow· 111 memorials with size S~ring~ey IIOIUMEifl OOIPAIY, INC. ., PHONE 446-455• •. PORTERHOUSE STEAK •2•!. USDA ICE BONELESS GOLD. KIST CHUCK ROAST '17:. r.T:'I"!'f.::ft'P.~ GOLDEN DELICIOUS PASCAL CElERY .· APPLES 39e STALK MEN'S and WOMEN'S, CASUAL and DRESS . l ' I ALSO ON COLUMBUS D4Y I .t t ·. I POTATOES NAME t Gallipolis, OH. t dan thomas & son 324 Second Ave. '199 ·10.LB. BAG 3-LB. BAG t GET 10% OFt: ON ALREADY REDUCED PRICES 89~. 3-LB. BAG IDAHO BAKING · TEA BAGS Toilet Tissue 100 CT. BOX 4 ROLL PAK ;-------~------~---L--------------------------------------~ 2% MILK GAliON PLASTIC 10 LAY AWAY ~LbE~J]ffi~ fOR CHRISTMAS SALE PRICED FROM ti;Ot~:;:;;-::;:;:'1-iRKO~YAL CREST CHOC. DRINil ORANGE·JUICE ..... '119 HALF GAUON ,....,,kln""' sav<>. : r l 4 4 GAllON PLA$.TIC HOSPITALITY DISHWASHING LIQUID 32 oz. somE 2-LB• BOX MRS. BUnERWORTH PANCAKE SYRUP 36 ··129 LUX LIQUID . oz. BOTTLE CASH IN ON • '149 SHOUT LIQUID SOIL & STAIN REMOVER 22 oz. somE • ., •• BY AN THREEPATTERNSTOCHOOSEFROM: CHANTILLY, GINGER, AND WINDMILL. 20 PC. STARTER SET ONLY $9.99 . WITH SSOO.OO IN REGISTER TAPES. ADDlTIONAL 2rPc. SETS $24.95 S'PC. COMPLETE SET $14.99 (Save $6.001 COFFEE AU GRINDS 2 LB. r.AN "5 79 lah"- SiJpermarket ' HOURS: MOft..sAT. 9 AM TO 8 PM SU.. DAY 1-&PM Expires Sal, bet. 18, 1980 --------- -:. ,.q ,. I USDA CHOICE ---- . MAXWEU HOUSE J.~KSON PIKE ~~,~~-~ ,;~<y4f,.., .,r LB. aad price stated. 52' . I t SPECIAL SHOES AT DISCOUNT PRICES beaulilul . (Plastic I BOARDER FENCE TOPSOIL GRILLS . voLLEY BALL sET 11 QUA'RT THERMOS ·CHEST FRISBEE LAWN DARTS LB. 15' Limited QOantity GALLON $ 79 animals housed and adopted during · September and Harold l>lonnan, : humane officer, gave the cruelty report. The possibility of sending the shelter manager to the spring session of the Animal Control Academy in Tuscaloosa, Ala. was discuss·ed This a J'om·t proJ'ect of the Uru'ted. States Humane s~1' ety . ~ and and the University of Alabama would be considered worthwhile to a representative from the Meigs Society. ~,------------------------...:.....--~____.:______j Leave It to Straldounger to give you tha! special plegar100- sof1, supple finest quality top grain leather on the seats.backs. arms and ottomans of these lwr.UJious recliners, Melll.:r'N richness wherever yoor body roucnes ~a!M 10 an idenhcal so-soft v1nyl on the sides and outside backs. It's one ot the smartest values ~ ·ve seen - an alllaalhl:r look and feel atlar belOw leather puce. So tury Make your chOiCe from a §':;' .: The U.S. Air Force was started : AugllSt I, 1907, as the Aeronautical :· Pivision of the Signal Corps, U.S. Ar· : ' my. The division consisted of one of· • · ficer and two enlisted men. T-BONE .-·stEAK LUXURIOUS LEATHER MATCH~ STRATOLOUNGERS ... •SUMPTUOUS LEATHER WHERE IT COUNTS .lOV.WUiW·· ·... . . SELECTED SUMMER PRg::BE EAST MErGS - Projects for the ·Du_es increase approved lmlverse. • AIR FORCE !fUMBLE BEG~G at 2 p.m. at'the h~e of Rev. Noah year will be discussed at a meeting Burgess on Africa Rd. The three: . of the ~astern High School Band tiered combination weddin"b and b1·r· . Tuesday Boosters intothebeband heldroom. ~t 7' 30 p.m. thday cake was baked by a friend. The couple reside at their home in r-;~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;: Gallipolis where she is employed at . the Gallia Head Start School. He is a · boilennakeratWillowlsland. 1>105 C.olll,.ll' 7~ 99. Customer. 110~ · . -Robert Vaughn, dreaaed in black, aa the Yul Brynner gunfighter ~ man wanted on every planet In the galu:y, but who is obviously the victim of some sort of childhood depravati011 (belng'"bom aboard a spacesbip probably didn't hel))-nO real home, you-). He~. Of course, a noble cteature at hearl; that is, If you cut tbto1Jcb his basic tendency to. want to kill everything in the -A aet of bleaciJed;out clones with three eyes, wb!Hhrough some fonn o( psych1c connection-are able to ezperleDce the joys of eating a hot dol in uniPL ' -George Peppard, as Cowboy, a ~wanderer who occupies his · .lL·3 Of·.F Rat Wall Paint Our . . ~~etheMOOM. eHURRYI HURRYI HURRYI Our FAMOUS Latex for Being . Ol:iLY ' . -Richard Thomas, whose planet is about to be subjugated by a conquering race of frontal· , lobotomled l!llltants, racing around apace In a ship that looks like Begins Sunday Oct. 12 ·thru Oct. 19 . * *·* * * TINTED COLORS o. 4TH YEAR SALE · * .:'?.;~\~~ * Thank You INillll SPRING VALLEY HARDWARE Spred Satin .~~.~ ~r\~t\1 Gallipolis, Before Yoo BUy Any . reThe Value :ln. ·Creations ao·· ct ·SAY£.: ... €1idde~ 446-1995 749 3rd Ave. By Larry Ewing Roger Corman, the producer who gave thr- Wllrld 'It Conquered the World,' 'A•Ulck• of the Crab Monsters,' 'War of1be Satellites,' 'Uttie Shop of Horrors,' and 'Creature ~ the ~unted Sea,' has done It ~BA1TLE BEYOND THE STARS (PG) is a deligbUully tacky fUm. Billed as "A hattie beyond tline ... beyond space," BBTS Is ac,tually (and if you listen carefully }'011 can even hear the theme Ill one seginent) 'The Magnificent Seven' In outer space. It has everything you'd elpect from a producer of Corman's • • Cardiff Club·meets in. Oak Hill · · Battle Beyond· the Stars stature: Office Hours by Appolntmen.t Only or "FREE ESTIMATES" .Jewelers 424 2nd EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALlERGIST GROUP TO MEET POMEROY - A quarterly q~eetmg of the Meigs . County Regional Planning Commission will be held at 3:10 p.m. Wednesday at the agriculture conference center in the Farmers Bank Building, Pomeroy. The group will hear a report on the comprehensive planning project for the first year and will discuss other business matters. SCHMIDT·HOMECREST·KITCHEN KOMPACK See our large section of fine diamonds and the prices are right at Tawney's. supervisor'. personnel manager, -em- ploye relatwns manager and at the present time she is personnel ~epresentative for Federal Mogul - out of Southfield, Michigan. Prior to MarquMu ' Richard Reed of Colwnbus are an· nounclng the birth of a son, ~chard ~ BPW to hear Mrs. Hirner . 8-1-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Oct. 12, 19llll ( • I II I KING SIZE DETERGENT .TIDE 84 oz. I I I I I I �\ • B-8-Tlie Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, Oct. 12, 1980_. .. · Martha Class meets ·-· \ ARLYWEEK FEATURES SUN~·MON. &TUES. ........ . . Each of t h - lldv.m..d It•'!!• ill required to bt reedlty 8Yelleble for .... et or btlow the edvertioed price in Nch AltP Store. exc*Pt •• apecilic• lly noted in t his ed. · Pita. allic"'- Sun., Oct. 12 t1wv 1'-., · · ()ct. 14, t.O. lllfna ofiiMd for .... I:Mlt IVIII Ible 10 oe. Nlilll dill II'S or wM h I I I l's. .- .' ' I A COUPLE OF BENCHES r-nd nwnerous folding COURSE OFFERED SYRACUSE ~ Mr. and Mrs. Ernest (Gene ) Imboden will celebrate thei r 25th wedding anniversary on Oct. 19 with an open house at their home in Rose Valley. Syracuse. . Married on Oct. 22, 1955 at Syracuse, Mr. and Mrs. Imboden have three children, Skip of Mid· dleport, Roger of Athens, and Pam of Mason, w. Va . They have three grandchildren. Friends and relatives of the couple a re invited to call during the open house hours from 2 to 5 p.m. The couple req uests no gifts. - ·-·-. .. will chair~ were provided during BolJ Evans Fann F estival RIO GRANDE - Buckeye Hills Career Center is offering a Basic EMT-A 90 hour course. An organizational meeting will be held Monday, Oct. 20, 8 a.m., at the Crown City Council Building. For more information contact J ene Myers at ~I or Buckeye Hills Career Center, 24~334 . 25 years celebrated - - - ------- · - - -~ -- IJ ELCO rr E SENIOR CITIZENS Arrangements to send some school supplies and personal items to the Grun<fy Mountain Mission in Grundy, Va . were made when the · Martha Bible Class of the Bradbury Church of Christ met Monday night at the church. · A wiener roast preceded the meeting. 1t was announced that on Nov . 21, 22 and 23, a weekend revival be held at the church with Jess Ranson of St. Albans, form er . minister of the. Bradbury Church, to be the speaker. On Nov. 23, a Thanksgiving dinner will be held •! the church following the morning worship service. Larry Haynes had devotions, and others attendi':lg were Jerry and Karen Pingley, Rebecca and Adam, Larry and Paula Haynes, Christi · and Matt, Paul and lla Darnell, Elsie Barnhart, Kathy. Johnson, Dan and Karen Meadows and Elisha , a nd Bill and Naomi King. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Imboden --- for the elderly to rest. The,senior citizens also sold ar- twork and needlework to visitors. Some of the artwork was done on slate shingles off the old, replaced roof of the Gallia County Senior Citizens Center. ASK TOWED A marriage license was issued to John Jay Davis, 22, Cheshire, and Lorraine Kay Davis, 21, Cheshire. BONELESS SUPER,OR r-------------------------------i •• TAVERN HAM Thf se rnctude : NO MIN IMUM BA LANCE .. UNLI MITED CHECK WRITING W r r t ~.: as ma ny cl-tccki as \lOu need PERSONALIZ EDCHECKS .. , -. ' HAM SLICES 99. Take a look at ·C&S Bank's BanClub services. CaViar and Fryes. MEN ' S&LAD I ES FRYE BOOTS CAN BE F OUN D AT : .:.fo-·ru J. -_;Itt. ~Pitlt VUfl" CAMPBEll'S .CHICKEN NOODLE cars Bank Q · The · ~Ji"' Shoe Cafe 70 VALLEY BELL SOUP The Commercial & SavingS Bank · " :wo Second Ga llipo lis : 25 C06rt Street Silve r Bridqe Pl aza Sprinv Valley 00 Limit 4 CANS Mtmber FDIC -··· LAYAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS AT WARD'S KEYBOARD AlliSON'S GRADE A LARGE . Your Complete Music Store 8-16 oz. 20% OFF ALL BAND .INSTRUMENTS · NEW SHIPMENT cf ... ~,(\ Plus A&P SLICE BOLOCNA ...·~ ..,:.. TAB. SPRITE Depos~' 0~ . NESCAFE INSTANT ~~ Q ~ ..~ SAVE NOW ON ZENITH TV's .. & STEREOS GAlLIPOLIS, OHIO •.t ( 1a• orr Label REGULAR OR BEEF • ( • COFFEE .. 89 10at''3 Jir' With -SLICED _ Coupon · \ ...Red·-·--· --~G.-ood . ..,._o'!!'!..~!~~~-f!l!:..!ltl_S:!!. ____ J or Golden Delicious • • GLA ... , ........ . ••••••••• Illig ••••• . 1 • s .. ·. ·- "'' =.. -.~BACON, ...................,. . .·. ....... . 11 a& 1 • . APPLES . ~ . :..... . 3 tn -8-9 ' ·Pkg. PLATTER.STYLE ~~~ ~J;, ·wuRLJTZER PIANOS 412 2ND AVE. ·rn.. LIVER SAUSAGE..... ~lb.: - ~ "" ' ans. PAMPE DIAPERS... PUREX BLEACH ... s "See Our New Picker's Corral" .AlP (BY THE PIECE) · Toddler (48-Ct.) Extra AMGI'blnt tQ,a ' ~ ' • �. • • B-12- The Sunday 'rin)es-Senlinel, Sunday, Oct.l2.1980 Bucks . hammer Northwestern,·63-0 STORE HOURS: DAILY 9:30 to 9:30 SUNDAY 1 to 7 Bookmobile schedule for Monday, October 13 - Darwin, DWJcan's store, 2:30-3 p.m. ; Pageville, Chlll'cti, 3 : ~ ; · Harrisonville, Sohio Station, 4:1()..4 :40; New Lima Road, one mileS. of Fort Meigs, 4:55-5:40 (short film at 5:15); Rutland, Bank One, 5:50-6:35 (short film at 6:15); Rutland, Depot Street, 6:40-7 :25 (short film at 7). Tuesday, Oct. 14 - Long Bottom, Post Office, 3:2!>4 :10 p.m.; Reedsville, Reed's Store, 4:'30-5:45 (short film at 5) ; Tuppers l'lains, Arbaugh Housing, 6:15-7 (short film at 6:30}; BaumAddition, 7:30-8. · Wednesday, Oct. 15- Torch, Post Office, 3:45-4: 15; Hockingport, Community Bldg., 4:40-5:25 (short film ' at 5); Coolville, School Lot, 5:4:>-5 :25 (short filnl at 6); Riggscrest Addition, 6:45-7:30 (short film at 7) . Thursday, Oct. 16 .:- Pomeroy Health Care Center, 1:30-2:30 p.m.; Hem1ock, Grove, Post Office, 2:503:20; Keno, N. of Keno Bridge, 3:4f>. 4:15; Racine, Home National Bank, 4:45-5 :30 (short film at 5); Racine, Wagner's Hardware, 5;30-6: 15 (short film at 5:45 ); Syracuse, Pool, 6: 3().7: 45 (short film at 7). Drop by your nearest bookmobile stop for. free entertainment and information. The bookmobile has paperbacks, 45 and lp records, • magazines, large-print books, and how-to-d<>-il help for everything from car repair to dieting. Pl~ase remember to return those forgotten books and records. No fines will be charges for overdues. The bookmobile needs them back so that someone can have a cha,nce to use them. GAUJPOUS - Activities for this week at the Senior Citizens Center are as follows: Monday, Oct. 13 - · Chorus, 1-3 p.m. Tuesday, Oct.14 - SJ .O.P. Class, 10.:30_a.m.; Physical fiitness, 11 :15 a.m.; Craft Class, 1-3 ·p.m. ; Bible Study, 1-2 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 15 - Vinton Biole Study, 12:30 p.m.; Card Games, 1-3 p.m.; Garden Club, 1-3 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 16 .:.. Ceramics Class, 12:30-3 p.m.; County CoWJcil Meeting, 1:30p.m. Friday, Oct. 17 - Disabled Signup Golden Buckeye Card, 10 a.m.-4 p.m.; Art Class, 12: 3().3 p.m.; Social Hour, 7p.m. The Senior Nutrition Program will serve the following menus: Monday - Beans and ham, beets, coleslaw, cornbread, butter, peach crisp and milk. Tuesday - Polish sausage, broccoli, tossed salad - dressing, bread, butter, cookies and milk. Wednesay - Baked chicken, mashed potatoes, green beans, bread, butter, fresh fruit and ntilk. Thursday - Pork casserole, corn, vegetable slaw, , bread, butter, chocolate pudding and milk. Friday- Baked Fish, lima beans, tomatoes, bread, butter, fruited gelatin and milk. Choice of beverage served with each meal. "Services rendered on a nondiscriminatory basis." WHilE QUANTITIES lAST! Spitfire Bow Now vou can brale wrth just propane gu and this spitflr@ torch. And vou un t~lso Amber or Clear Quam Halogen lllos new ~ar~ beauto,l eatmes·a 1 0 - ~ound werght adtustnJent (50· 55 60 tbs l tha t •I bnt lot the t ~p e ol shoohng yOIJ do Thrs bow also leat~ru a nt w handle ~HIQfl and boljboard lomb graphiCS ' $9 99 OuiCIIy mStilled Wlthotrt speal tools onany laternodelorolder car Braclet sw1vels ro allo w lliDuntlflq '" any pOSIIron - horoton tally ~trtuUy Of on any slant Ne'N rnodtm sleek de11gn Reg s84 88 - REG S15 SPORT];' DEPT remove paint Ia¥ floor· til e: th1w thrs new torth you can usrly and safely brall·wald ~ro ken brku, toys, grrlls, almOst any metal objet l: Fog Lights • $5999 s r~utder: hazen p1pes: IM sen nuts and bolts. Wllh 99 ' $9!.!.88 £ACH HARDWARE DEPT. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT 12 oz. PRESTONE HEAVY DUTY - ACADEMY 3 PlACE TRUCK tell S"l ~ -?, L..----' "'___:) Brake Park Fluid S'IIW '\.,;';;;;-'_ _ _ _ _ __ Hudson 16" Flat Top Tool Box Single Burner Gun Rack Cilwem •~ rough •nd moder"l1 "'"" Hot Plate 3 p lace vehicle 'ii\Jn ra ck t or use in truck or auto VIny l covered !pring steel. Ad justable clam ps t or ;tt l Q\Jn5 complete w ith screw s- simple lo at· tacn _ lil eat1~ tor ifl stant r_eleese . Reg. $4.10 · ~. 111 ~ ... oou too l bo• $5~~99 $300 A~gged ub 6es•gne4 thtl s rhol N<RK ~onslruwon makn 11 us o~r "io pul blul tnaH,.IIolt our tr.1y rn piau 1nd o•r.entr IIi\ --rrom IOid~ony 1nto the bo110m ol !h! bol REG . $1.99 JEWElER Y DEPT 5 ONLY HAROWARE DEPT SPORTS DEPT . STORM WINDOW -- --·-DR 00 Heck's Reg. 11.99 AUTOMOTiVE DEPt Jobe~ ·g Oz Econo WD-40 Mail Box Post Spray lubricant VALIANT 4 CUP Hot Pot I ·~ Cu p - $400 Reg. '5.99 SIH!•Thermostali.;: Con!ol •E asy POuring prov~. SPORTS DEPT. food~ Batteries ··c·· ··o·· H'ouse.plant Spikes $1 ~?91 584 Eveready "En'ergizer" Sr1e spout •Makl!!slnstant Coffee , Tea, 6olt lng Wafer . Heats cannll'd s 2-Pack and bllbY boTtles. U.L. Ap· JEWELRY DEPT . or Pkg 2 ssoo Reg. 14.99 Alarm ·Clock Gun Down unstgtrtty concrete cracks wlttr new Dow Corn ln; Silicone crack sealant. The 100% silicone rubtMr solution to all yovi' concrete cra~kl . • _... Reg. 17.79 CIOI!llng Dept. • JEWELRY DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT. I .8 44 $1 00 REG. $1.39 7" French Fry Basket · $} 00 REG . $1 .66 10 Count Chow 90 Count 5 IIi FREEr $639 ' UNICAP W/lrop ·vitamins WITM II flltll! t$ 319 . - . and. Southern California's 24 con- of the line. We wan.ted the offense to throw the ball quickly;" said Burke. undefeated marjls. Despite the loss, the Chippewas . "I give a Jot of credit to Ohlo," kept the conference lead with a 4-1 said Deromedi. "They controlled the · record. They are f>.l overall. Ohio is ball.extremely well. They controlled 2-3 overall and 2-2 in the Mid- · American. both lines of scrimmage. They forced us to·pass." Shon drilled two touchdown passes · Brian Burke, Ohio's second-year of 12 and 7yards to Shawn Silcott. He coach, called it the Bobcats' best also foWJd Mark Green from 14 yar- ' ds for another score via the air. perfonnance since he took over the job at the Mid-American Conference. In all, Shoo hit 20 of 32 passes for school. 175 yards, leading the Bobcats into a "We played superbly on both sides 17..0 halftime lead. tests for the nation's longest current ' - GALI,IPOUS - A brUIIant goal line stand in the secotid period and fine Offensive plays by Quarterback Bob·Foster and Tailback Mike Hem- · ~ carried Gallipolis to a 16-o vic• tory over Waverly on Memorial : Field Friday nlgbt. - The Blue Devils homecoming biurnpb left Coach'BID Trent's crew · with a 6-2 seallon recfird. Inslde the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League, GAHS moved into a fourth place tie with Me~ wl_~_a Z.2 mark. Coach Rocltie Natoli's hardfighting Tigers dropped . to 2-6 overail and 1-3 in conference play. 'l'tmiiDg Point "Our goal line staiid was the turning point," said Trent. "Had they (Waverly) scored, it could have ~n a track m~t against us.'' The Tigers, usillg six minutes on the clock, marched 68 yards in 13 plays oniy to have the drive fizzle on the GAHS one on the first play of the second period when Gallla's Doug Brown tosse<!· Waverly QB Scott Thomas for a three yard loss on fourth down. Waverly had four cracks at GAHS from the three, and dldn'\ make it. That, and Gallla's effort in shutting off the Tigers specialty game (waverly had only 51 return yards) and the fine defensive play on Tiger End Jeff Harris, the league's top l'eCeiver, (he was tw9 for sev~n ' and . 20 yards) enabled the Blue Devils to Continued on 0.2 BRINGING HOME :rHE BACON - Dennis Bacon, "aacon is on the move ~in this Lance Oliver photo. 6-1, 195 poWJd junior fullback, scored three touchdown Closing in is Marauder Larry Cotterill senior tackle. Friday night in Ironton's 29-14 victory over Meigs. . terback Brent Wilcoxon was an exBy LANCE OUVER cellent six for eight passing and halfIRONTON - Four fumbles, a hack Terry. Royal shot .through the .. drive that stalled on the one yard line and a spectacular Ironton back- " line for 72 yards on 12 rushes. But it was the Marauder errors field combined to spell defeat for the that really accoWJted for the loss. Meigs Marauders Friday night as "You can't make mistakes on a good the Iron~im Tigers downed Meigs 29 team," said MHS Head Coach to 14 in an important league contest Charles Chancey, "and we made· for the Marauders. them." . Dennis Bacon, IHS's junior Meigs fullback and linebacker fullback, showed quick, darting · Jerry Fields was the leading rusher speed to go along with his 6'-1" 195 for the Marauders and. played his , pound size to give the Marauders fits superb game on defense but usual all evening: Bacon gained 225 yard'l was forced to spend the last part of on 17 . carries including a 90-yard the third and all of the fourth quartouchdown romp late in the first ters on the bench with an ice pack. half. Ironton's league-leading quar- Leaf Rake ~g Detergent ·. Disston -10.. PURINA . c Ohio Bobcats jolt Central Mi·c higan If's easy to apply and easy to HARDWARE DEPT . . -. live with year after veer. And ' mother nature won't ever crack, Shrink or dry if (KJ!, Manufacturer' s refund_d(talfs atfflched ~each tube. 30 LB. ivory liquid - Metal and Plastic $300 · TIMEX Set of ·Grapefr~it Spoons Sunday, Oct. 12,1980 - Ironton pins 29~14 loss on .Meigs; Bacon shines - Concrete Crack Sealant FOR Har:risonville SQcial News • DOW SILICONE Knn Shirts S}QOO . . HAROWARE DEPT. Long Sleeve Work Shirts ~ quarter, with Murray scoring first on a 46-yard run up the middle. Ohio State added l4 more points before the half as Todd Bell returned an intercepbed ·Mike Kerrigan pass 50 yards for a touchdown and Murray · picked up his third score with 2:33 left in the half by. cha6ging six yards up the middle. OSU continued its scoring march WJabated in the second half. Bob Alba, quarterbacking the Buckeyes' second-string corps, scored two touchdowns and Jim Gayle picked up his second.· The win improved OSU's mark to 2-0 in the conference and 4-l .overalt: It was the highest number of points the Buckeyes had ever scored .against Northwestern in 52 meetings. 1;1!e toss dropped Northwestern to ().4 in the Big Ten and ().6 overall. It was the 15th straight loss for Northwestern over two seasons. . . Reg. sse Pkg. JEWHERY DEPT. MEN ' S FRUIT· OF ·THE ·LOOM MEN'S FlANNEL M1cl1 Df 19 11181ft 11'1'' dol,.tll• lubular Uul Two ~IICII. UUmblt 10 !i It l1ngth . ' ·. OSU 's second score came when Schlichter. sent Murray over righHackletwice, the second time for 42 yards to the Northwestern 18. Schlic)jter then swept the right end for seven and Jim Gayle capped the 62-yard, four-play drive by going oli',er from the 11. The Buckeyes' third possession seemingly endect'at the ·Northwestern 39 when they were (orced ·to. pWJt. But NU's aobby Anderson fumbled the ensuing punt and linebacker John Epitropoulos recovered at the Northwestern 25, and from there (fayle picked up the larg~ chunk with a 16-yard scamper. Murray then tested the right side again, but a clip, · ping call against OSU sent the ball back to the Nor, · ·thwestern lB. Schlichter then threw to Donnelly for lO, Gayle for.seven and Murray picked up his first toucndown going over the top from the one-yard line for a 2100hioStatelead. The Buckeyes matched that produc!ion in th• •ecnn~ Gallipolis b-lanks Waverly 16-0 for fifth ·grid win· ' DOOR KIT 2/$3 ;t. ATHENS, Ohio (AP) - Herb Deromedi, · Central Michigan's coach, S<IYS he i!j!l't disappointed that the Chippewas' 23-game WJbeaten college football streak has ended. "Our big concern Is this season," said Deromedi after Ohlo University ambushed the Chippe\Vai124-9 Saturday. "Apy team must be fortWJate to put together a winning streak." Ohio quarterback Sam Shon threw for three touchdowns to end Central Michigan's st.reak that ranked behind onlY Alabama's 25 games l och . 7370·102 Antique White 7• - Brazing Tore~ Kit Compound • ;' • ~ Bear Black Bear II grievanceti to coach Rick Venturi did not materialize. Northwestern's deepest peiietration,of the game was t9 theOSU 28, when OSU's Ray Ellis fumbled a Wildcat pWJt. . . \ Schlichter, who played the entire first half, finished seven of 13 for !07'yards without a scoring strike. Ohio Stat'e ran up an Impressive 360 yards total offense and 16 first downs 1!11 route to a 4~ margin at intermission. OSU went to the well on its first possession, beginning at ifs own !14. Qwirterbac~ Art Schlichter carried three times for ~I yards anq a pair of first downs to the Northwestern 4~, and threw 35 yards to Doug Donnelly for the Buckeyes' third first down of the drive. Kim Spencer went up the mi<!dle for six yards and Schlichter punched it across from the one at 12:11 of thefirstquarterfora7-0llead, ·' · ~ 0fl'-"'~ r__.J , \. . ~ . ' ' •Brown dial, !uminous hands and hour dots. Dr. and Mrs. Don Gibson, Potomac, Md. were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bud DOuglas and Mrs. Lana Gibson. Mr. and .Mrs. -JWJior Payne and family attended the U,nion picnic held Saturday at the Columbus ZoO. Mr.1 and Mrs. John Jewell of Columbus were recent visitors of Mrs. Stella Atkins. Mr: and Mrs, Babe Whaley, Columbus, and Mrs. Lola Clark were Friday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Alkire. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mason and family, Chillicothe, were recent visitors of his motber, Mrs. Mae Mason. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Marrell (Janet Scott) and daughters, Zweibrunken, Germany recently visited her aunt, Mrs. Hazel Stanley. Mrs. Lorene Scott, Albany' spent a . day recently with her sister, Hazel .Stanley. , . Weekend visitor 'of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil BlackwOOd was his ~Wit, Evelyn Blackwood, Amanda. While ht!re she also visited her ·sister, Gladys Blackwood, a patient at the Pomel'lly Health Care Center. By JAMES LITKE AP Sports Writer EVANSTON, DJ. (AP) - Calvin Murray rushed for ~touchdowns and Bob Atha and Jim Gayle picked !Ill a pair .of scores each as revenge-minded ninthranked Ohio State hammered Northwestern 63-0 in a ,Big Ten Cooference match Saturday. -Murray, lfhq scored on rWJS of one, 46 and six yards, finished with 120 Y.ards on the day in nine carries. Murray notched aU three of his touchdowns ill the fir. st half and gained 115 yards of his total in eight carries. • Because of injuries, Northwestern found itself in the . unenviable position of having to start three freshmen and seven sophomores against an Ohio State team coming off a 17-0 loss to UCLA last weekend. However, 8 feared boycott of the game by black Northwestern . !!layers, .who earlier in .the week presented a list of , PRICES . IN EFFECT .. SUNDAY AND MONDAY OCTtlBER 12 and 1_3. T- Sr. Citizen Calendar • J Contact Cold Capsules ,:;: HEMPWIL TAKES HANDOFF- Gallla's Mike . ..:; Hempbill (iO) takes a handoff from GAHS QB Bob . Foster (on left) during Friday's SEOAL grid game against Waverly. Tiger defender Is Tim Sams (89) . ~ ' Fiel~ suffered a badly bruised left thigh and had to be helped to the locker room by two teammates after Chancey did not the game. speculate on when or if the senior standout would return to action. The Marauders won the coin tOss and took· the opening kickoff but it was the Tigers that benefitted as Roger Kovalchik fumbled the ball and Ironton sophomore Rick Ferguson grabbed it. · Ironton began on the Meigs 33 and moved to the eight yard line before the Marauder defense stopped them. On fourth and four Jlrnmy Morris Continued on 0.2 .Wildcats in firSt all alone after 13-8 win over Pirates VINTON.- Hannan Trace took a Neither tel\~ ffilllll!g,ed to score recovered a Pirate fumble at the 37 giant step toWard 1111 second straight during the second and third quarters yard line. Mooney was .given credit SVAC champ!~ here Friday but both failed to capitalize on fortherecovery. · night with a lU victory over North chances. The kick for the EPwas blocked. Gallla before an overflow I:I'OWd. '~ In the second period, North Gallla North Gallia got back Into the The win gave the WUdcats 19 mounled a major threat after Sibley game with 6:02 left when Charlie 11tn1gbt wins over .A three year · fumbled a punt rel!lrn. Keith Payne Lookado went in from 10 yards out. pertodand7.0~ thlafall. reCovered the pigskin at the II yard Don Shupe added the two point conThe"IOII the Pirates' flnt ill line. The Pirates marched to the 12 version cutting the score to 13-8. . OldiDp. Hanaan Trace Ia ill but were held on a fourth down play. Hannan Trace . then mounted "'~all-'u Southwestern La&ertbat period, Nlll1h Gallla got another serious threat which ended flnt ...-• .,.,._ the . toppedEutem, 1&.~. the Wildclt 21, but llgaln the Hannan 0118 fumble recovery at Pjrate 18 lfanuan'lnlcebroltetheiCoring Traee.,_beld. -yardlinebyJ.J. Justice. I ·· Ice w1t11 I:U left in the opening stanHannan 'lnlce drove to North North Gailla regained possession ---• T'•"-' Sible GaWa's ..._ Y"""'line •- the third wlth!·OIIleftin.theconte t' u wileD~ ..,.,or """ Y "'"'" .... "' . · s· l'8lllbled ill from the lix yard line. period but the drive ended on a fum. . With « .seconds to go, Shupe ron· The TD set-up whim the Wlld- ble. · nected with jWJiOI' en<;i'Greg ~el for cata'IM Moene; recovered a Pirate Hannan Trace sotlts BeCOnd TD In what appeared to be a {DajDr pass. fumblutthellyardline. · the opening minute of the fourth Dee! was downed at the Wlldcat Tbe drive ,&ook five plays. Larty ·quarter when Sibley grabbed a 21 three but a cllpptng penalty at the 47 ArWe1 then added the extra point on yard TO JNLSS from Greg Webb, That killed the scoring drive. 8 kick. rally also started after HaDRn Trace Sibley led the Wildcat;; with 111 · /scoring \,l J I yards in 19 attempts. Tim Murphy had 69 yards rushmg. . . ,. Lookadoo was . Nort_h Gallias !eadin~ groWJd gamer With 54 yards m 13 tries. . Defensl~ely, Bruce Waugh led ~while Scott Howell topped the Pirates. • • North Gallia travels to Hannap, ~ · V a: Fr1day while Hanna~ 'Trace VISits Eastern. . STATISTICS DE PA RTME NT I HT NG First,Downs 8 11 " Yards Rushing 189 113 Yards Passing «< 99 Total Yardage 235 212 ', I? as· os Al!empted 4 13 Posse~ C~mp leted J 7 ~n~~~r.f-'' 0 " 5 "'- . ~ o Fumbleslost 4 • ~· Penaltl@s 6·64 , 7·55 ~ Bv Quarters : 6- • 7 0 0 13 ~ : ~~~~~ o o o 11- 8 t,~ p ' �.' C-3-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Oct. 12, 1980 C.2- The Swiday Times-,Sentihel, Sunday, Oct. 12, 1980 Gallipolis. ·. . ·Ironton . .. Contmued from C.I drilled a 23-yard field goal cleanly between the uprights and Ironton led 3 toO. Meigs took the kickoff and moved Into Tiger territory With three first downs. ~ovalchik , the leading rusher in the SEOAL going Into Friday's game, carried the ball but Ironton knocked it loose and took over again. The Meigs defense stopped the Tigers and the Marauders took over on the 50 yard line. MHS could not take advantage of the field position, however. On the third play from scrimmage, ·quarterback Bob Ashley pitched to Brian King on an option play but the lateral was short on one end and Ironton grabbed the third Meigs fwnble of the first quar· ter. Ironton penetrated to the Meigs seven yard line, but a holding penally against the Tigers nullified a touchdown and moved IHS back to the 22 yard line. Ironton moved back down to the seven yard line after a controversial pass interference call on Meigs safety Bob Ashley and Royal scored on the next play. Morris's kick gave IHS a 10 to 0 lead. Meigs began on their 36 and moved across midfield quickly with runs by Kovalchik and Fields and a 'beautifully executed flea-flicker play to Brian Swann that gained 34 yards for the Marauders. Meigs gained a first and goal on the three yard line as Fields literally carried two Tigers for a five yard gain. From there the gotng got . tough as two rushes by Kovalchik and one by Fields gained only two · • yards to the one yard line. On fourth down, Fields carried the ball but • there was absolutely no where to go : and a pack of Tigers swarmed in for • the tackle.' • . Ironton li)Oved out of the hole to • the ten yard line from where Bacon broke loose and streaked for 90 yar· ds as no Marauder could catch him. Meigs's Scott Stout blocked the eK· tra point kick and Ironton led 16 to 0 as the half ended. · The Tigers took the kickoff in the second half but could not move the ball as Meigs defensive tackle Gary Nakamoto sacked Wilcoxon on two consecutive plays, the second with some help from Richard pean. • , Nakamoto and Dean played ex· cellent defensive games as they molested the quarterback all evening. · The Marauders scored quickly as Bob Ashley fooled the IHS defense by keeping the ball on an option left and tight-walking his way down the sideline for a 72 yard TD nm. Chris Judge booted the extra kick to make the score Ironton, 16, Meigs, 7. Ironton responded by putting together an eight-play, 53-yard scoring drive. The two-point at· tempt failed and Ironton led by 15 points. It was oq Meigs's next possession that F(elds carried the ball into the line and was hit hard by the Tigers. Fields fumbled the ball and was helped off the field. Ironton again scored quickly, as Bacon rumbled In from the 29 yard line for another Tiger touchdown. The final Marauder score came on " a time..:onswning, 14-play, 67-yard drive capped by Ashley scoring from the one and Judge kicking another eX\.. a point. Three passes to Swann accounted for over half of the yar· dage gained in that drive, as the Ashley to Swann connection was the most profitable of the game. Swann was easily the'· leading receiver of the game with 81 yards . on five receptiol\'1. Ashley was eight : ·for 13 passing for 112 total yards. On the ground, Ashley was the : leading gainer With 67 total net yar: ds. Fields racked up 54 hard-earned · yards on 12 carries before he was : forced to leave the game, Mike : Jackson added 31 yards on only four : attempts and Kovalchik contributed · 27 yards on nine efforts. · Next week Meigs returns home to : face the Jackson Ironmen who are ' tied with Ironton for the SEOAL : lead. Gametime at Marauder . Stadium is slated for 8 p.m. Here are the final statistics for the game: STATISTICS Department M I First Dqwns 12 11 'l"ards Running 178 287 Passes 13 8 . Completions 8 6 Interceptions 0 0 Yards l'asslng 112 63 Total Yards 29(1 350 Fumbles 4 0 Lost Fumbles 4 0 Penalties 2-12 5·55 Punts 1-15 2·55 Score by quarters : Ironton 3 13 6 7- 29 Meigs 0 0 7- 14 ' Continued from C.l remain 1111beilten at home tn three starl!rlhls fall. "Our de(ense di!ln't play too well . the first half, and our offense got us in trouble early. They were stacl!.lng on defenSe, and we weren't blockjng it right," Trent said They were coming through our gaps, thus· we couldn't pass. I told Foster t/-y lind go outside . to ,open things up. It wOrked." • F01ter Scores ·: ·Mter Gllllia's goal line stand, 'the Blue Devils marched 80 yards iii 11 plays to take a 6-0 lead on Foster's 19-yard scamper with 4:~ left lhe 11alf. Foster also added the tw~tnt conversion. Big gainers In the di'ive were 13 11nd 16 yard runs by Foilter and Bob Marchi. , ·~ Waverly marched to Gallia's 29 late in the first half, but Safety Bob Marchi picked off a Scott Thomas pass to end the Tiget:i that threa~ GaUlpolls held for downs at Jhe Blue Devil 39 to start second IIMf play. GAHS drove 51 yards in 10 plays, but the Tigers held on the 1a,to end that threat. :Mter an exchange of punts to O{len the fourth period, GAHS marched"37 yards in nme plays to ice the victory. Mike Hemphill slammed over from the sill with 4:56 left to play. Foster ag11in rah the tw11-point conversion, Hemphill led all rushers with 89 yards In 25 trips. Foster added 65 .~ 13 carries, Willie Wood 35 In eight at· tempts and Marchi 21 in five carries. Vernon Beatty paced the Tigers With 55 yards In 10 carries - 54 ,Of them came In the first half. · Ri~k Conley was limited to 33 yards In lO trips. ·non Welch added 22 yarcls;)n nine carries. •... QB Scott Thomas had 19 in nine af· tempts despite being sacked by Jeff Phillips, once by oOilg Brown and once by Todd Nibert .. Mter giving up six f4'st downs alld Ill yards rushing and passing in t1te first half, G.utS limited Waverly_to two first downs and 42 total ya~)p the second half: The Blue Devlls finished with 239 total yards, Waverly 153. ·' Wellston Next Friday, Gallipolis travels to Wellston while Wavelry plays at Athens. ~ Here are Friday's statistics: • STATISTICS . m BREAKS UP PASS PLAY- Gallia's Bob Marchi(ll) broke up this pass Intended for Waverly's Jeff Harris (88) late in the first half of twiee Friday's SEOAL game at Gallipolis. On the next play, Marchi intercepted, thwarting a Tiger touchdown drive. Grid standings .. ALL GAMES TEAM W L T P 011 Ironton . 6 0 1 195 78 Logan 6 1 0 116 40 Jackson 5 1 1 121 55 Gallipol is 520 8755 Coal Grove 3 4 0 91 95 Wellston 3 4 0 72!133 Meigs 2 5 0 93 138 Pt. Pleasant 2 5 0 67 79 Waverly 2 5 0 56 139 Rock Hill 1 5 ' 0 64127 . 0 6 0 22 150 Athens Non·SEOAL res .ui1S: Rock Hlll36 Fairland 0 Coal Grove 13 Chesapeake 0 Huntington East 35 Pt. Pleasant 7 ·. Departme~t First downs Yards ryshlng Lost ru~hing Net rushing Pass attempts Completed Intercepted by SEOAL VARSITY TEAM W L T P OP Ironton 3 Q 1 119 41 Jackson 3 0 , 1 64 17 Logan 3 1 o 64 17 Meigs 2 2 0 57 35 Gall ipolls 2 2 o 40 42 Wellston ' 1 3 '0 14 90 waverly 1 3 o 37 79 Athens 0 4· 0 22 106 TOTALS 15 IS 2 432 432 16 B 239 14:. 18 18' 221 ' 124 1 11 / 1 ..J 1 ~ 18 29 239 . 153 Yards passing Total yards Plays Return yards Fumbles Lost tumbles Penalties Punts Friday's results: ,, w G 56 f;"0 . 8 1 1 1-4 3-99 :.11 2-20 4·1011 • 1ronton 29 Meigs 14 Score by quamers: Galllolis 16 Waverly 0 Gallipolis 0 8 0 8- )J Logan 28 Wellston 0 Waverly 0 0 0 ~ .0 Jackson 19 Athens 2 oct. 11 . games: . Bullets 95, Pistons 85 Jackson at Meigs Gallipolis at Wellston · Ex·Piston Kevin Porter scored ,;! . Ironton at Logan points, 15 In the second half, to lerul waverly at Athens Washington over Detroit, which was Pt. Pleasant at Ripley . Coal Grove at Symmes Valley unable to hold a lf>.potnt thirdOak H111 at Rock Hill quarter lead. .. .. WOOD CHURNS FOR EXTRA YARDAGE - Juni_or fullback Willie Wood (33) crashes for extra yardage . ' against visiting Waverly. Blue DevjJ blocker on_right is Tim Lanier (71). GAHS won, 16-0. - Brenda Wilson photos. l OPEN DAILY 111-f 5UNOAY1-4 SATURDAY f.6 ~-c::a ~-- The r-..... .... . Savmg Place• AUTO CENTER : . · Phils ·remain • alive, 5-3 MAKES RECEPTION - Meigs' Brtan Swann, senior end, hauls down a Bob Ashley pass in front of the Tigers' Mike Smith (22). Ironton remained in the thick of the SEOAL tiUe pictllfe with a 29-14 victory. M~ami rips Marshall FAU.SOFTBALL TOURNEY WELI.'ITON - The Wellston OXFORD, Ohio (APJ- A 71·yard In the fourth quarter-, Miami's touchdown pass from Mark Kelly to Recreation Department wui spo~,~Sor Dave Williams picked off a Tony a women's softball tournament here Don Treadwell In ~' ~.quarter . Konopka pass apd returned it 38 yarOct. 18 and 19. ' sparked the MIBffil Umvers1ty Red· ds to the 1. 0o the next play, tailback · Entry fee is $110 and two softballs. skins to a · 3U victory over . Greg Jones·wentln for the score. Individual trophies will be awarded Marhshall University Saturday. Barry Childers put Marshall 011 to the first place team, With trophies Kelly was filling in for Chuck the scoreboard with field goala In the going to the top three teams. Most _ aaur.k,.who was Injured last week in first anp third quarters. . hits trophy will also be awarded, the Redskin's losa to Purdue. Top rusher ill the game was Mar· Drawing will be held at 7 p.m. Oct. Mlappmyt a' Cbooautch.,_Tteamom ~~~ f:!s shall fullbuck Ron tar with 84 yarunha 15 at the city park Reid on SR 327. . 1110 D .... wor cis In J& carries. For further Information, contact bles, but MarshaU also had its share Both leam8 now heve 2-3 recorda. · · Ron Hudson at 3114-3058 or Ellie Hud; of problems with fumbles 1and i"" tcrceptions. son at~. ~ ~ L HOUSTON (~) :.... R~rtng doubles by pinch hitter Greg Luzin.. ski and Mllnny Trillo in the lOth In· nlng gave the Philadelphia Phillles a 5-.1 victory over the Houston Astros on Saturday in a controversy-filled game that extended the National League playoff champloJiship series to a fifth game. · · The Phils' triwnph tied the best· of·flve series at two victories apiece. The final game will be played sun-· day night in the Astrodome with the winner going on to play ·American League champion Kansas City In the World Series sta~ Tu.esday. The probable pitchers for the decisive : game are rookie Marty Bystrom for Philadelphia and either Ken Forsell • or Nolan \{fan for Houston. . Pete Rose started the Phlls' winning rally ill the loth With B OIIIHIUI single to center and, after Mike Scbmdlt rued out, Luzlnslrl blasted rellever Joe Samblto's pitch into the left field comer. · The buaWng Ro8e charged around the bases and ·acored the go-ahead 11U1 when IIUbatltute catcher Bruce . Bc!chy eou1d not field the relay throw. I:uzinlkt, who had homeJ ed In the opening pme ol the .-les, then aeored the fifth ran when Trillo ripped his doullle to left center off Sam· blto, the 101er. Foll!)'lrin« ·the uprising, Tug McGraw, the Pblll' ace I:ellever, . came Ill lllld jlroteded the margin, forcing the ~ve fifth game. . 'lbeAIIroll had tied theseoreN In , the lUth olf · reliever Warren llnllllar on I walk to Rafl181 Lllft. ' destoy, a ucrlflce &, Sambtto and Terry Puhl'a lliDile to rllbt filld. ~ Highway Tire Our Reg. 37.76 A78X13 Plus F.E.T. 1.62 Each · a s 29 VOLf Chdlce • Plus F.E.T. 1.62 to 3.14 EOCh Mud/Snow Tire ·' ~Reg. 33.76.• -. •:. A78x13 Plus F.E.l 1.75 Each i Choose Hlahw,c.y or Mud/Snow Whttewallltres- •·Day lale • .. ~ ·; "" . · " 1 "~ • '78' Series Tread Design •4.Piy Pol~ Cord '. • 7 Mulfl-Siped Tread Rlbs • Up to " 102 ' Tread Depth ," MoUiilh'll Included - ~ T!Cide.Jn llequlrecl All Tlrel Pl.. F.E.T. Each "-' . ·Plunkett gets first start in three years By,BRUCE WW!TT AP Sports Writer • It had been a while since Jim . ::. Plunkett had seen a bunch of 250-to !:,. 300-pound behemoths swarming ~. ~oward him with intent to eommit . •wmayhem. You don't get much of that · sitting on the bench. ::;"· But . ~t Sunday, when Dan Pastonru went d9,wn with a brojl;en leg, Plunkett ·got a .taste of that .- hazardous -duty. He was it seems , lleltghted. ' ' , . .. "Getting used to seeing the pass ,.,pl8h was something I needed," ·satd ; .. flunkett, who was sacked five times lly Kansas City in tlje Chiefs' 31·17 , ~~ Y.lctory over Oakland. "I only saw one the first .four games." · "' .He'U see a· lot more this Sunday ... :When ~ Raiders take on the :;. .. visiting San Diego Chargers. They lead the American Coriference in quarterback sacks with 21. Sunday's other National Football League games ate Baltimore at Buf· falo, New Orleans at Detroit, the New York Jets at Atlanta, San Fran-cisco at Dallas, Philadelphia at the New York Gill?ts, Green. Bay ~at Tampa Bay, Chicago at Minnesota, Cincinllllti at Pittsburgh, Miami at New England, Los Angeles at St. Louis, Cleveland at -Seattle ·and Houston at Kansas l!:ity. Monday · night's game.is Washington at Denver. Plunkett, a former Heisman .Trophy winner now in his loth year in the NFL (and less than spec- . tacularinmost·ofthem),getshisfir· st start In three seasons oii 'Sunday. :Rally gives LA '" ~:99-98 NBA ' . By ALEX SACHARE •· ·~ AP SporiB Writer ··: It was deja vu for the Los Angeles · , ,J.akers. ~' A year ago they opened the National BasketbaU Association -·season With a one-point victory on 'ihe road before a national television :· ahdi~nce. And Friday night, they did ':the exact same thing. :·; There were differences, though. J ..ast year's victory was at San Diego and came on a last-second hook shot JIY Kareem Abdul.Jabbar. This time the site was Seattle and the hero was ''?Jicbael Cooper. . "".'cooper, the Lakers' top reserve, sank a short jumper With one second ' lett to cap a Los Angeles comeback ffom a l~pomt deficit in the first _ f!alf to a 1»-98 victory over the Seat· tie SuperSonics in a matchup of the ~A's last two champions'. The - Lakers won the title last spring, the Sanies In 1979. Sea hawks " off to best . . • WID In other NBA season openers, the Phoenix Suns beat the Golden State Warriors 121·101, the Milwaukee Bucks edged the Philadelphia 76ers 106-100, the Boston Celtics trounced the Cleveland Cavaliers 13()..100, the Indiana Pacers defeated the New Jersey Nets UG-91, the Utah Jazz topped the PorUarid Trail Blazers 91>86, the Wasl$lgton Bullets heat the Detroit Pistons 95-85, the San Diego Clippers Ol.ltscored the Houston Rockets 12G-104 and the San Antonio Spurs trimmed the Denver Nuggets 113-112. Suns 121, Warriors 101 ' Johnson, acquired by the Suns primarily for his defense and rebounding, scored a game-high 28 points, including 24 In the first half, as Phoenix heat Golden State. It was a steal and slam-dunk by Johnson with 4:32 left in the third period tl¢' put the Suns ahead tel stay. l'wo years ago, his. f1rst With With Pastonm almost surely out ":'eek he threw ;t a team-record 52 tunes, completmg . Just 211 of the passes andgetfmg ftve ptcked of(. Buffalo~ wh1ch remamed unbeaten through ftve games by upsettmg the Chargers 26-:24 last Sunday, returns Oakl~nd after tours Wl~h . New for the rest of the y ear, the Raiders' Eng~and and San Franc1sco, he · fortunes w1ll be riding on h1s strong didn I thr~w the bljll once. Last year - and, they hope , more accurate he threw •t all ~f 15 l•mes. And last arm. . . lnltalted - 4 7 .88ex~:noe 9.88= "' 4-Y- Auto lullotry 'calclum·lead CONiructed. Many U.S. CQII, I~ llucka. ' . ·~· . .m. .. •• the other end of the scale, sbll lo~king for victory No.I of 1980, and neither would seem to have an easy task this Sunday. The Saints face Detroit, out to wipe away the memory of last weekend's 43-28 demolition by Atlanta ... and now the Jets fly mto Atlanta. Thomp··s on s,h Ines •.. ·m • L ogan . ·., 8 2 (-0 VICtory • ·. · 8 . . . . · . · ·WELLSTON - Fullback ~oger Thompson rushed for 142 yards and four touchdowns Friday night as the Log;tn Chief\ains posted a ~ victory over host .Wellston. . The victory keeps the Chiefs in thifli place, at 3-1, while Wellston is now tied with Waverly for seventh place at 1-3 In league play. · , . Coach Dave Snipes announced at for Stewart is was the end 'of the logan following the 22-13 loss to season. , Gallipolis last week that junior Jim The little senior suffered a broken Angle would move to quarterback leg in the cpntest and is out for the with Mike Stewart switching from last three games. . quarterback to halfback for 'the · Thompson scored his first two remainder of the season. ·" touchdowns In the first period on For Angle, Friday's triumph runs of 15 and 1 yard with Mike proved successful as he completed Grove kicking both extra points. three of six passes for 37 yards, but The first Chieftains drive was set up when Mike Schrader picked off a Rocket pass at the Wellston 39 yard stripe. U,gan's second TD was a del'en· slve effort that saw Keith Adams pounce on Dale Lambert's fumble at . the Wellston 30 yard line, and the Chiefs scored in six plays. ' in the end zone for a 4-yard touchAlso in the second period Schrader down pass and the Wolverines went picked up a Wellston fwnble at the ahead to stay, 2(}.13. Logan 25 yard line and had clear Early in the fourth quarter, An, sailing for 75 yards, but was knocked dersen booted a 3f>.yarder, but down QY teammate Kelly Adams, Michigan came righ! back, marwho was attempting to throw a block ching BO yards in eight plays With on a Wellston player. Wangler drilling an O.yard strike to tallied his second pair Thompson a wide' open Craig Dunaway for the of touchdowns in the third quarter on touchdown. fUlJS of two and sPv•n ~~rd.• to Rive Then Spartan quarterback John Leister drove Michigan State 73 yar· ds in 11 plays with fullback .Anthony Ellis bursting over right tackle for the score to narrow the margin to 2723. Haji.Sheikh and Andersen each had a pair of field goals in the first half while Michigan tail back Lawrence Ricks scored on a l·yard plunge and Leister scrambled for a 7-yard TD for.the Spartans. The victory left Michigan with a 32 record, 2~ in the Big Ten, while the Spartans dipped to J..4 overall and (}. 2 in the conference. Michigan hard-pressed in 27-23 win over Spartans :) ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) Senior quarterback John Wangler threw touchdown p2sses of 4 and 8 yards and sophomore Ali Haji· Sheikh booted a pair of field gopls as Michigan defeated archrival Michigan State 27·23 iii a Big Ten football game Saturctay. The stubborn Spartans, rated as 17-point underdogs, played Michigan to a 1~1'3 tie in the first half as junior place-kicker Morten Andersen boomed a 57-yard field goal just before the half ended. The kick, a Spartan record, was Andersen'~ longest and missed by just two yards the Big Ten recor,d set by Ohio State's Tom Skladany against Illinois In 1975. Iri the third quarter, Michigan stalled and Haji.Sheikh kicked a 36yard field goal but Michigan State safety Thomas Mortis was called for roughing the kicker and the Wolverines elected to pass up the three;pointer. Three plays later, Wangler found Anthony Carter alone him eight touchdowns in league play. The first drive was only 35 yards in seven plays following a fourth down Wellston gamble thathackfired. The final Chieftain score came on a steady 57 yard match In eight plays with Angle passing to Kelly Adams for the two point conversion with2 :01left in the third period. Neither team accomplished much . in the scoreless fourth quarter with many subs on the field, penalties, and.fumbles. • Logan led in every department as they rolled up 16 first downs, 234 yar· ds rushing, and hitting ~ee of six passes for 37 yards. Wellston netted seven first downs, only 70 yards rushing, and com· pleting four of 12 aerialS for 34 yar· ds, with one interception. . Thompson led all rushers with 142 yards on 24 carries while Dale Lambert was Wellston 's top man with 14 tries for 57 yards. 14 0 14 0-21) Logan 0000-0 Wellston Jim Walter offers ~·- start ever ;;~ SEA'ITLE (AP) - Seattle's sud.~nly ttght·ftsted defense has given •up only 7 points In its past two james, and the Seahawks are off to :their best start ever. -· They are 4-potnt favorites over the Cleveland Browns on Sunday to 'lnake it three Victories in a row and run their record to 4-2. ,.. Cleveland, which never has beaten Seattle In three f1'gular·season is 2-3. . . After two straight strong games, "Seattle - In only its fifth year In the National Football League bolstered by the addition of rookie defensive end Jacob Green, is.giving up 18.8 points (\er game this season . That ranks ' 11th in the 28-team NFL and Ia an average of U points less than the Seahawks allowed last season mgoing ~7. Mter !ive games last season, Seattle was H. - "Right now,'' said Seattle Coach Jack Patera, "we're playing tl)e type of defense you have.to d~ to be a good defensive team." SeatUe beat Houston 26-7 last Sun· dMy after a 14-0 triumph, only the slieond In the club's history, against Washington two weeks ago. ! Against the Oilers, the Seahawks ~pled 'live Kenny Stabler J!ljsses and didn't allow a touchdown until!: 23 remained. ''The Browns Will present a strong lest for the Seahawks' defense, llilwever. :In Cleveland's first five games, qparterback Qriim Slpe has eompteted 0.589 percent of his passes for 1,210 yards and .nine touchdoiVllS. He has been mtercepted four times. SeatUe quarterback ~im Zorn has completed 54 percent of his passes · for 999 yards and nine touchdOwns. He's suffered six interceptions. "I hope It'll be a low-scoring .game,' • said Cleveland Coach Sam Rutigliano. "But it looks like It'll ) take 24 to 30 pomiS to win it.'' . - Green, a quick, fl..foot-3.- 247· jbmder who was an All·Am~ C. Texas AXM last year, was SeatQij'.-No.l draft pick this year - llllll ... lOtb Player dloeen .overall. ke ~ya In Seattle's defenllte fiont fciUr wl\11 16-year wteran Btll ~ and BeCIJIId.year players llflnu Tuleeoeopo and Robert Haz-. a home that ·is built board .by board on or property. Jiames, Of course we'D use factory-produced items, such as --- windows, 'doors, cabinets, etc., that most all other buildCGrs use. • 0 . 0 Annual Percentage Rate :"Even If Jacob wun't e ~. we'd uy be's plaJllll ~ well," l;'atera ..tel. "He fits rip& Ill with what we tfloalbl ~ Manu and Rebert last year.'' SeatUe Ia the only NFL team whtcb th8 Browns haw not beaten. Ill the peat 'tine ~· the .......... - »lt, 47-M and ·tblld ~: 'l!!dJast-.llllttile ball tile ftnal 7t IDinulel . the victory. • -- I) YoU can pay cash or we'D otTer •.. MORTGAGE FINANCING. No matter what you have heard! No matter what To Our Customers. as you most surely would with any other financ· want to take over and finish the rest yourself. ·cost Qf mortgage financing if you could get it No Walter way. We Do It Right! matter that many other contractors are no longer If you're the· type of· person who is handy with building houses. If you own your land, if you can tools ... If you're the type of person who gets meet our credit qualifications, Jim Walter will · satisfaction out of what you. do ... who takes build and finance your new home and you'll pay pride in your accomplishments, you can really only 10% ·annual percentage rate for the · cut costs with Jim Walter. Here's how: After mortgage financing. NO STRINGS ATTACHED! finishing the outside, we'll stop building at almost No, you'll not even pay "points·: or "closing costs" . ANY stage'of completion. You tell us where you Get complete details and the cost of building on yoyr property. We want you to hav.e this information : . . what your total cost will be ... what your monthly payments will be at .whatever stage of completiol1'you choose. Stop by a display park, call or send the coupon. You'll get this informa· lion and there's no obligation to buy. you have been told by others .,.. about the high ing. You only pay for what you get. That's the Jim The more y,ou do, the more money you 'll save. HOMES BUILT TO ALMOST ANY STAGE FROM THE "SHELL", UNFINISHED INSIDE, TO ONE THAT IS 90% COMPLETE. ,, ...¥ • ' • L • OVER TWENTY HOMES FROM WHICH TO CHOOSE ••••••••••••••••• • FREE FULL-COLOR CATALOG!. HOM.E S ciJ. 016 Reg. 56.88 home to take on Baltimore, ·which has remained close to the top of the American Conference East thanks to Bert J ones' quarterbacking. The Colts will have to contend with J oe Cribbs, the Bills' rookie> who leads the AF C in rushing. New Orleans and the J ets are on . ii - NJTRO, W, VA, 25143 Old Highway 52 606-lst Awt,, South .'·., .P. 0. Box 250 Ph, 867-3153 u, • • • • of bui,ldin·g on my property , I underitond ttl ere would be no obligation to b"y and that you waul~ give me thete tach free ol charge . • • • NAME • ADDuss _..::_ .. __ • c1n __ · _ sran _ _ z" . T~loph-•fo•noighbon) _ _ _ _- ; - - - . - - • CHESAPEAKE, OHIO 45619 rM~n JIM WALlER HOMES •• -·•" "'""' I would lik~ to hove more information and ttle cost P. 0. Box 637 • s. Highway 25 East • • If fVrwl ... ~.. pl-.. vi•• llirec'tiona - - I • I ---~--------~:-------P_h:-_72_7·_22_96_.- - ;.~;;.~• • • • • • •~;..- . I, .. " ., �C-4..-TheSunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Oct. l2, 1980 19-~, Jackson ·whips Athens·, remains Southwestern defeats· Eastern 18-14 Friday -1! . ·in first place JACKSON - Quarterback Matt. Bonzo did not score a point Friday . nigl!t, but he passed for a -pair rl touclx!owns in leading the Jackson Irorunen to a 1!1-2 SEOAL victory over Athens. Bonzo had scored iq five of the first six Jackson games until Friday, but it didn 't matter as he completed three of five passes for two touchdowns and 87 yards. The much improved Athens BUlldogs marched 60 yards to the ti~ with Ironton .team Jackson nirie yard stripe in the second quarter before the drive wilted on two incomplete passes. Jackson could not move and had to punt, but a .vey high.center snap on the punt attempt rolled through the end zone for a safety, and Athens came away with a 2.0 lead with 6:53 remaining. • Three minutes later Rick Milburn picked off a Kevin Burke pass to give JHS the ball on the Jackson 45 yard stripe!. For the record. Philadelphi a Playoffs At A Glance Indiana· Milwaukee Atlanta Amerte&DLeague Champioastup Seritt Game. ODe Kansas City 7, New York 1 Game Two Kansas City 3, New York 2 Game Tbree Kansas City 4, New York 2. Kansas City wins se r ies~. NBA SLandings Easte rn Coofe~ncl:! Atlantic Ol'risloo W L• Boston Washington Ne wYork New J ersey I 1 1 0 0 • • .000 1 1 Portland CeolraJ Division B«t of Ftvt Pet. GO \ .OOJ - 0 1.000 .000 \; 0 0 .000 1 0 1 1 0 l .lm - 1.000 .000 \; 0 0 .000 ,.., 0 0 Chicagll 0 .000 Detroit 0 .000 Cleveland western Coo.ference Midwest Division 1 0 1.000 u..h 0 0 .000 Dallas 0 0 .000 Denver 0 0 .000 Howton 0 .000 Kansas City 0 .000 San Antonio Pst'lfl c Dlvl!iloo 0 0 .000 Golden State lm Angeles 0 0 oop 0 0 San Diego .000 .000 0 0 Sealtl• .000 Phoenix 0 •0 1 The Irorunen then put together a nine,play, 55 Yl\rd searing drive that cUlminated when Bonzo hit Kevin Nelson with a 24 yard TD pass. A Conversion run fa; led. · Jackson ·then took the opening kiekoff of the second half and traveled 63 yards in nine plays with the drive quickly ending when Bonzo was trapped at the Jackson 45, looked up, and flipped a short pass to Mark Fenlk at midfield. The quick fullback shot down the field to 0 I · Sports Briefs . · 0 .000 Frtday'a Gantei Repllar season epell! Boston 130, Cleveland 103 Indiana 110, New Jersey 91 Milwaukee 106, Phil'lldelphia 103 Washington , 95, Detroi t 85 Utah Sf!, I ,\; Portland 86 W Philadelphia Washington Calgary · N. Y. Islanders N.Y. Rangers 1 l T GF GA Pll 001 4 2 0 0 1 2 0 1 ~ 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 Smyt he DM .sion St. Louis I 1 0 0 0 0 Chim:tgn Colorado illnonton Vancouver Winnipeg 0 0 7 , 0 2 0 0 !) 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 8 6 4 3 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 WalesCoWercnce Nurrl5 Dl'r'islnu 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 paydirt. A conversion kick failed and the score stood 1~2 after three quarters. The Ironmen put the game out of reach In the fourth period on a sustained 63 yard march in nine plays with Fenikgoing over from the four and Roger ·Sparks toeing the conversion with9:25 remaining, The victory keeps Jackson in a first place deadlock with Irontoo at 3-61 as Ironton defeated Meigs 29-14 Friday night. Each team recorded 11 first downs b11t Athens held the edge in rushing 143-131. Athens completed three of 13 passes for 31 yards with one ihtercepted while Jackson was three of five for 87 yards with no ln. terceptions. Tailback Steve Abdella of Athens led all rushers with 108 yards in 25 trips while Mark Fenik picked up 83 yards on 16 carries for Jackson. Athens 0 2 0 0- 2 Jackson 0 6 6 7-19 . Campbell Confereonce Patrick Division 4 2 0 0 0 0 Local bowling WEDNESDAY AFtERNOON FOURSOME ·IIOWUNGLEAGUE Staad.bag1 for Oct. 1, 1M Circle's Restaurant 34 6 Tom's Stereo Zot 16 Vinton Home Funililhings lot 16 Gino's Plua lot 16 George's Grocery 22 18 Price I Son:~ Phannacy 18 :12 Dowell Chemical 18 :12 D&I Contractors 14 31 Wiseman's Real Estate lot 28 C&N Part!l I 32 Individual compeUtloo: Dowell Chemical won ·slx points - Virginia Grover high game l'llland Cathy Van Winkle high seri.. 473. · Vinton Hmne Fumlshings won two points Ranae COI"tM!r high game 148and high series 401. Georg'e 's Grocery won six points - Marilyn 0 0 BASEBALL of Britain beat Bill Rogers by one Detroit 0 0 I} 0 NEW YORK (AP) ~George Brett hole; Peter Jacobsen defeated LOs Angeles Montreal 0 0 0 ha~ered a three-run. homer that Severiano Ballesteros of Spain, 3 Pittsburgh 4 7 0 carrted the Kansas Ctty Royals mto and 2; and Australia's Greg Nonnan Hartford 0 1 !) 6 8 0 Smit.Jihigh game l~al\dtughseries465. Adams Divbilou the1r f1rst World Senes wtth a 4-2 topped Nick Faldo of Britain at the Wiseman Real Estate won two point~! ~ Jan Boston 2 ' 0 0 7 2 38th hole. victory that completed a three-game Roes high JBme 40and hll!h ..n.. 3311. Quebec o 0 I ~ ~ I Gino's PIZUI won six points - RuthSheleyhi&h playoff sweep over the New York PENSACOLA, Fla. (AP)-Tom Minnesota 0 0 0 0 0 0 game l.U and highsertes385. Toronto 0 0 0 0 0 0 Yankees. . Kite, Canad>~.'s Dan Halldorson and C apd N Parts won two points - Rachael 0 I 0 3 4 0 Whitehair high game 127 and high series 346. The Royals ended a .string of three Gary Hallberg were locked in a Buffalo F rlday's Games Price and Sons Phannacy won slz points playoff frustrations against the three-way tie at 135 after two-rounds Bormie Oennan high game 178 and SharoiJ. Hicks Washington 4, Winnipeg 1 hiRh series 436. Yankees a nd became only the of the $200 000 Pensacola Open Golf fi and F Contractors w~ two points - Bonnie second expansion team to qualify for Tourname~t. Fuller IURh game 150 and hll#l series 410. Tom's 'Stereo won four pomts - Ullian Nibert a shot at baseball's world chamKite shot a 2·under·par 70 while high game 171 and Ruby Wilt and Lillian Nibert pionship. They will meet the winner Halldorson and Hallberg carded 67s. Friday's Sports TraiWI.ctlou.• high series -465. · Circle's Restaurant won four po~ - Joyce BASEBALL of th e Houston-Philadelphia • Another two shots back at 137 were Mooney high game 20f and high .!M!I'ies 537. Natioul League National . League playoff in the Lanny Wadkins, Bob Wynn, . Tim • LOO ANGELES DODGERS Spllts picked up by: Cathy Van Winkle a~ Named Jane Bush~. Urida Menry U-8, Jane Bowles 5World Senes. Simpson, .)'im Colbert, Mark Me- Ron Perranoski pitching coach. 7 and Rac:hael Whltehalr:l-1. FOOTBAll HOUSTON (AP) - Denny Cwnber, MikeGove and Lyn Lott. National Football League Walling's sacrifice fly to left fi~ld SAN JOSE , Calif. (APL;:- Amy DALLAS COWBOYS - Activated .scored Rafa el Landestoy from third Alcott fired a 4-under-par 69 total of Barnes, comeback. ST.LOUIS CAR D!NAI.5 base with the game's only run as the 139 to take a one-shot lead after two Activated Houston Astros took a tw~games-torounds rl a $150,000 women's CUrtis Gree r, defens ive end. COLLEGE one lead in the National .League professional golf tournament. CITY COLLEGE OF NEW YORK playoffs with a 1.0, B-inning victory Patty Hayes held second place at Named Cha rles J ackson juniOr varsity 140, with Sandra Post in third. Tied basketball coach. over the Philadelphia Phillies. NOTRE DAME - Ann<1unced the resigJoe Morgan led off the inning with for fourth at 143 were Beth Daniel nation of Edward " Moose' ' Krause, atha triple, and was replaced on the Donna Caponi Young and Donn~ letic director, effective January l, 1931. bases by Landestoy. Phillie reliever Horton White. "Tug McGraw intentionally walked r---------------------------1 .rose Cruz and Art Howe to load the bases, setting up Walling's gamewinning fly tn Greg Lozinski, whose relay home was off the mark. TENNIS TEL AVTV , Israel (AP ) - Topseeded Harold Solomon defeated young Sammy Giammalva 7-5, &-3 to move into the finals of the $50,000 Israel Tennis Classic. Second-seeded Shlomo Glickstein beat !lie Nastase of Romania 6-4, 6-2 to join Solomon in the finals. In doubles action, Eric Fromm and Carry Leeds defeated Werner Zirngibl of West Germany and Onny Parun of New Zealand 6-7, 6-3, 6-2, and Per Hj ertqlrist of Sweden and Sieve Krulevitz defeated Marcus · Gunthardt ·Jf Switzerland and Chris Mayott. 3-1i, 7-6, H . :BA HCE LONA, Spain (AP) Guillermo Vilas defeated Balasz Taroczy of Hungary H, 6-0; while Ivan Lend! beat Gabriel Urpi of S~>&in 6-2, 6-2 in quarterfinal action at a $175,000 tournament. :In other matches, Adrianno Panatta outlasted Corrado Barazzrytti H-2, 4-6, 6-4; and Jose Luis Clerc · ' ' '" '" I \ ndres Gomez of Ecuador PATRIOT - Southwestern jumped into a IU lead then held on to · defeat Ellstern, 18<14 here Friday night In jill bnportant SVAC contest. 11le win keepe Coach Jack James' Highlanders In Iitle contention for the SVAC championship. Southwestern, 5-2 overall and 1-1 In the leag~~e has Southern, Kyger Creek and Hannan Trace let on Its league schedule, The loss left Coach Buddy Moore's BAGS DOE - Ron Lemley bligged this 80-pound doe at 7:55 a.llJ. day in Springfield Twp. (Gallia County) ·as the 1980 bow and arrow deer · season got underway. b: How they fared COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) ,- How the 10J>ranked teams In The Associated P,..,. high ochool football poll fared ' CLASS AM 1. Cincinnati MOI!Uer, 7.().4, beat Cincinnati St. Xav1er,3$-7 . 2. CincinnHti Princeton, 7.(1.(1, beat Fairfield, 21>2. 3, YOUil@:slown MOOIM!y, 640, at Boardman Friday w8.11 caDCtUed. 4, Ma..utoo,&+l, beat Barllertoo,¥·14. . 5, No. 5 MJddletown, 6-1-0, lost to lJma Senior, ~: . ...1:~ ..I ' 2H5. 100% PORTABLE FIBER GLASS 7, 'No. 7lmain Senior, ~2-0, bit to Fremont Ross,lU. 8, Centerville, 6-1.(), beat Springfield South, 14- ' .' Kyger CMk;s · back Ed.Moore rambled over from five yards out. A run for the con\'.' ~ offense came to Ufe here • ·J'rldaj illgbt before a homecoming version waa stopped. In the second period, Kyger ~~thwd • ibe Bobeata rolled to a 411:Sl~overSoutbem. · Creek's Bill ROss scored on a one '' "..The Tomadiles jwnped into an yard run and Moore added the extra ,:· -'Y lead whell Terry Patterson point. Later that periOd, Terry Por' ~ from two yards ouL Terry ter, senior end, grabbed a 24 yard ·. lleNldlludded the extra point for a pus from junior quarterback Rob ~~ , .. advanllge. . Waugh. Kyger Creek continued rolling in t;. ·~,yaer Creek came to cut the lead · ·te erne paint when jtuliOi' running tbe third quarter as Moore scored on Saturday. CLASSM ALL ELECTRIC 110 v. Just Plug II ln . l sweep. ; t·-bmslmtE SPAUI,.-HOT TUB 9, Lakewood St. Edward, 5-1-0, plays Cleveland St. Ignatius Satlll'day. 10, Austintown Fitch, 5-0-0, plays at Warren Western Re s er' ve aeveland Holy Name Saturday: 2, Orrville, 7..0.0, beat Akron Manchester, 3'1-ti. . 3, llamUion Badin, ~. plays O.ytoo Carroll Satlll'day .• 4, Urbana, 7-o-o, beat SpringfieldGreenon, 171 5,Akron St. VlllCt!nL-St. Mary, >t-O, was Idle. 6, Pickerington, &-0-0, plays at Baltimore Uberty Union Satlll'day. 7,1ronton, 6-0-1, beat Pomeroy, 29-lt. 8, Foatoria, S.O.O, plays Lima Central Catholic Saturday. 9, No. 9 C.diz, r.-H , Ioot!oC.diz, 23-14. 10 (tie) , Elyria <;athollc, 5-H, beat Bellville Clear Fork, 34-{1, ' and Youngstown Rayen, ~2.0 , lost to Youngstown Chaney,l!J-12. the ' t.~ ~ f 7. 1, Cleveland Benedictine, 6-().9, plays night rl.'yger Creek's·homecomi.ng r'~ttccessful with 41-13 win ' RETAiL lnground and ground pool krts type. 6, Upper Arlington, 6-1..0, beatZanesvillc,21~. touchdOwns. In this Peg Thomas action shot, Moore ts following tackle Mike Shoemaker (72) on the Bobcilt MOOR!!: SWEEPS- Kyger Creek's Ed Moore en,.,._..tine pme Friday aabe led Bobcats to .:, a 41-IJ SVAC win .over Sou,them. Moore scored two 'j ',f. HOLIDAY POOLS '( SWIMMING POOLf' WHOLESALE WATCH IT GROWWITH A CENTRAL TRUST CO. 26 WEEK CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT . r- Buy all your needs from local warehouse and save -·. . 868 CAMDEN RD. :. HUNTINGlON, w.·VA. · •429-4788 .' Cfeara~nce ON ALL :Sr· ' AP) - Jimmy 1tas.Gerulaitis 6-1, Maser ' elminated WuJL ~k F ,, •1! Poland 6-2, U, 6-2 to actvan• .n the finals of the $:j(Xl,o.;o 1\ ... is Super Challenge. ·PHOENIX, Ariz: (AP) -Second' ueded ousted Duk Hee Lee of South l:orea 6-0, 6-1 in the $100,000 Phoenix Classic. 't I'< other acti~n, Caroline Stoll :,,r,. ''"d Trey Lewis 6-2, &-3; Pam ~~·i v• " stopped Dana Gilbert &-3, 6. · >n• Tracy Au;;tin, scheduled to ;> egina Marsikova, withdrew G"3. and v; · w.')e of exhaustion. ; . , c',nLF :SYDNEY, Aw lralia (AP) - Art W,all ~ hot a 5-u: ,Jer-par 68 for a tw~ stTok,; lead ov"r Gt ·•e Uttier in the fitst-round of the $2:>,000 Australiau Seniors Golf Champlo~t,hip. :MIYOSH I. Japan ' •• P) - Japau's rpshiharu Kawada putted his way to a'4-under par 68 for a 137 total alld g~ined a second-round tie . with Slitgeru Uchida in the $160,000 Tokal Ioternational Cillsslc. · . :VIRGINIA WATER, England (A?) -Sandy Lyle rl Britain tcJpped Itao Aoki of Japan, 5 and 4 in quarttiftnal action at the $230,000 World Mkteh Play GoU Championship: In & matches, Bernard Gallacher unassisted goal.goats Himtington swered with two of their ownanin ***************************************'It- '· the third quarter to draw to within striking distance. Dan Lahaie scored to open the fourth quarter on • : :* Team Pta. Jlm'aGulr Reutoi'-Bropn 311 • II IM • ' Penalties . By Quarters: Southern K. Creek 9165 3/20 7 0 0 6-13 6 14 1.4 7- .41 II 14 Hllh serles - Debl .Hensley $59; Pat Canon &11: llaraaretWyau~u. . Team high pme - Reuter-Brogan Insurance 1 ~earn hlg'l\ aerle! -Reute~Bngan ill8Ufllnc:e 14311. IWILYWEI!DNEIIIIAY MillED LEAGUE o.;.!u.,u;" 8 I =~~~':'"" • GOOD SELECTION ON 1981 MODELS IN STOCK READY FOR DELIVERY Jt :*·. r ** ' . : CALL: :* • *• ,.,. . CARL GHEEN 992-2156 TIM' HALSTEAD M2·2156 *. :* * **• ·' ** ' : ·. *• : : ~·************************************ * * • 21 28 r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;• NebonD<uga 12 Zlde'.SportShop 2Z IIIah--llob C<>aehllllll, Corolyn Bacllner 141; l\ayRoochNI1Patcar...me. IIlah (al11< - Jom Tym 1111, Mallne Dugan 7m; k.y R~ch ... Carolyn Bachner 1~ . VANITY .SALE At VIOLENT EXERCISE •About tile JII01It Violent exercise we care to Indulge in ts to jog our memory now and tlien. - Carolina lumber & Supply Co. 1910 Christmas Club Is due Tuestloy, October 14, 1980. The ·Laat .Paymant Is FREE on all Payment Books, Currant ~ to Data. 1HE • QN ALL ACCESSORIES ( ' PURCHASED DURING THE MONTH OF OCTOBER · , . BIG 0\SCOUNlS CENIRAL 1RUSf COMMNY !iOUTH8RN OMIO DIVISJON 10% DISCOUNTS 1 Ht!re in Gallia COUI!ty .'• Alletate can save }'00 10% · ·Oil~ liapds"insurance for ,our lleW home. f • ALL. VANITIES IN STOCK. 10% OFF . .. Federal regulallons require a substan tial interest penalty for premature withdrawal of, certificate funds.· ' Fpr yean, yoil':ve -n and heard ,; The actual · return to Investors on Treasury Bill s is higher than the dis· rate offered. nlli CENmAL 1RUSI' COMOOW . .. Glf.LLI POLlS Member F.D.I.C . advertiailll! about Allstate Homeowner~ iMUran<e. And now, it's available lwre, at our tq~eJICY. But, did you know that If ywr"hoWI8ia 5 yean old or leu, ~ou may qilalify for Alletate'o "New Hou.e10 r-nt Oilcount" on your buic llftlllium? • . .A'IIatata hu fbund it roote leu 101nnre- hamel, and they're p.l•nc lhla to you. Give u a call and get in on the •J'Iftllll An exciting gift idea. •wwaaa ..J..-- Phone 4462240 • .I { ' . DISCOUNT PRICES IN EFFECT OCtOBER Uth THRU OCTOBER · tath~ . The Bearc:at'" 220 has 7-tland scanning of land, sea and sky,. The Bearcat• 250 p,e rmlts programming of 50 channels witH push·button ease. No crystals to buy or change. See them both at- ' .' ,.,..,...., IL . Rt. 7 ·• ·For fast, courteous Information, re. gardlng rates, de:d_ - P lines, sizes, space r.e servations, copy and lay-outs. . : · ,. P1a. T..., · Do Your Need Assistance? : -: 22 N Mike'a Trio I HJalt individual pme- Marpret Wyatt 3111; Debt H-ley 3110; Bev Hensley 1119. Teamtl • f* t!'=e:::. atcrown POLITICAL ~ ADVERTISERS: •.~ : * Local bowling · TMm4 STATISTICS · DEPARTMENT · S .KC First Downs 10 16 Rushing 59 286 Passing 139 3\l Total Yardage 198 316 Passes Attpt. 18 3 · Passes Compt. 7 2 Interceptions 0 3 Fumbles 1 I Fumbles Lost 0 I ~· Final payment on your Invest in a sure thing ... like our 26·week term sav ings accJunt! With a m i nimum deposit of $10,000 <held to maturi ty), you'll yield more than any other regular savings plan. cot.~nt GAWPOIJS- The OVCS Defenan assist from Brian O'Dell and . ders record for the 1980 soccer Larry Miller wrapped It up late in season nOll' stands at three wins and the game by scoring on an aSsist twolosses. · • from Brian O'Dell. The ova; Defenders defeated the In the prelim game the OVCS Huntington Christian Academy Junior Varsity defeated the HunEagles by a score of 6-21n the recent tington Junior Varsity by a score of 3-2. . contest at Faith Baptist Field. STATISTICS Midway in the first quarter, John Although trailing at haUtime, DEPARTMENT E • sw First Downs 13 12 Elardo broke through the Eagle David Blevins scored twice in the Yards Rush ing 95 130 defense to score the first goal of the third period on two assists from Yards passing 195 84 game unassisted and put Ohio Brian O'Dell. Going into the fourth Total Yardage 290 214 Passes Attpt . 17 7 Valley up 1.(), The home'team Defen-. period tied up 2-2 the Uttle DefenPasses Compt. II 5 den scored twice more in the second ders kept the pressure on. They I nterceptlons 2 0 period with Terry.VanMeter scoring missed several scoring opFumbles 3 3 Fumbles Lost on an assist from Larry Miller and portunities befo~e Phillip Archer 2 2 2·15 8·45 John Elardo scoring on an assist brQke through to score the deciding , Penalties By Qua r ters ; frotn Dan Lahaie. goal unassisted. The junior varsity Eastern 0 6 0 8- U Southwestern John Elardo started the scoring 'in isH. 6 6 0 lr-18 the second baH with another ·, - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' - - - - - - NOTICE NEW , ;.. 1;p"n'''"' . . a rt yard run and Minor added the extra point. . Waugh got Into the scoring colwnn With a 00 yard run. A run for the extras failed. The Bobcats' final m came In the fourth quarter on a t,vo yard nm by Kevin Parsons. Minor's kick pushed the score to 41·7. · Southern got its final m with 32 seconds remaining in the contest when McNickle seated from two yards out. Moroe was the :Qobcats' leading rusher with 74 yards In 11 carries. .Waugh had 62 yards. Patterson led Southern with39 yards. Defensively, Flint Greer led Southern with l&·ta.ckles while M~ Nlj:kle had 10. POI't!lr led KC with six tackles and two Interceptions• The win snapped a three game lOlling streak for Kyger Creek. The Bobcats, now 3-4 overall and 1-2 In the SVAC, are Idle untjl an Oct. 24 contest at Southwestern. Southern dropped to M overall and (}.21n the league. The Torn&dl)es host Southwestern Friday. the one. That m was set up on a 42 · . yard pass ~eception from Greg · Wigal to Denrils Durst. , In the third stanza Russell again prQVided the difference in scoring on a six yard run. The march covered 73 yards in 12 plays. A run filr the extl'as was stopped. Eastern scored its final points with 1: 39left in the contest on a two yard run by John Reibel. The drive · was a 64 yard march in four plays. It was Sl!t up on clutch pass receptions · of35 yards by P. G. Riffe, and24'Yar· ds to Dave WoHe. Offensively, Durst led Eastern with 41 yards in nine-carries. Russell topped Southwestern with 74 yards in 21 carries. Southwestern travels to Southern Friday ngtht while Eastern hosts Hannan Trace. ., . o\scou"1S 11.390% RENEWALS 11.390 on Defenders soccer team now 3 and 2 . NEW .1 980 ~\G HONDAS IN STOCK . chargers with a 4-3 overall record and 1·1 slate in the:'SV Ac:. The Highlanders .. reached . the scoreboard first when Don Carr went over from .the one yard line. A run for the extras failed. 111 . the .. second period, Soutnwestern's Scott Russell, enjoying a fine year, scored his first TO a six yard run. Eastern got bacll in tbe contest when Mike Bissell went over from i. ·f all money ' ' AGINCY, •xKutlve Gllllpolls ' ' CAROLINA LUMBER & SUPPlY COMPANY.' 675-11 '6 0 312-Silth. Street . __ ___ .. ·- Poinf'Pieisant s!Ore Hours : N\GII.·Frl., le.m.-5 p.m .; S.t. la.m.·12-. : j• 'I '• . ;• �.. ( l . ~The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, • • NEW YORK (AP)- George Brett tory over the Yankees and a threeWilson slapped an opposite-field !lad told 'his teammates over and game .sweep of the best-of•five game double into the . right field comer, hJo tn Kansas City by~ oi 7-2 aover and over. "Forget the past," he series. The Royals begin the best-of- and Dick Howser decided that was nd $-2. "Give Jt,c..credit," Hawser said. "Forget those three years. . seven World Series next · Tue~y . enough for his 22-game winning left. aid. "They !leld us to six runs In the three 1!111'11& That's- just not Forget 1976. Forget !!n7. Forget against cfither Houston or !lander. Enter Rich Gossage. -.gh.'' 1978.'' . · Philadelphia. Yankees Mall8ger Dick Howser 11 Wblte's one-out homer tn the fifth We can win this series, II he had "We are over the first hop," l)rett said John was not tired. "I just wan- bad giYeD Kansas City a shortllved told Frank White and Willie Wilson said in the locker room afterward. ted to give Gossage a chahce to pikh I.Olelld. It ,.... then that Spllttorff . and Hal McRae and U.L. "Now, we've just got to make the to Washington." 1"111 tnto trouble. Washington and .Willie Aikens and second hop .. If we . can beat ·the Gossage, who saved 33 games for l1le tan left-bander got 'Yankee Darrell Porter and all those Yankees in the playoffs, we can beat the Yankees during the regular lll'8t .bueman Bob Watson out for anyone." · American League champion Kansas season, gave up lin infield single to the flnt time when he lir!ed sharply City Royals. The Royals have won · their Washington, and that brought Brett to Wblte at llltCOIId base. White Brett, who flirted with .400 in division four of the past five years, to the plate. It was a classic ·con- leaped Into the air to haul Iii the · August when the Royals were runand in ~ch of those years, they have frontation, and ooly another pi~r smash. The next .batter WliS Reggie, ning away with the AL West played the Yankees for the league could !lave (ully appreciated it. Jacboo, whom Splittorff had struck Division, put himself .and his team- championship. They last to New "I was·praying for him,"' Royals 011( twice already. But Jackson mates in the World Series for the fir- York in 1976, 'TI ami '78, and many left-bander Paul Splittorff said of reached out with his bat and slapped st time in the 12-year history of the felt 1980 would only provide another Brett. "Asituation like that Is made • double to left · Roy~ls. chapter In the continuing saga of for the premier players of the game, . Kansas City Manager Jlm Frey The Royals trailed the New York Kansas City's Yankee woes. and he certainly is one of them.'' stalked to the mound and signaled Yankees 2-1 going into the seventh "To beat 'the Yankees in four Brett wasted no time in settling for his ace right-banded reliever, inning of Game Three' of the AL games would have been a miracle," the issue. He tagged Gossage's first Dan Qulaenberiy, another 33-eave Championship Series Friday night, Brett said. "To win in three is unpitch for his Yankee-killing homer. man. Oacar Gamble, a left-handed and they needed a hero. believable." The IOI)g bl.ilst, his sixth tn league hitter, then eame In to hit for Eric Brett simply did what he has done Yankees left-bander Tommy John championship play, ·ended an G-for-7 ~er~.Gmnble~at~ all season for Kansas City. He lotted had held the Royals to one run drought fOI' Brett in these playoffs. It of Quisenberry's submarine a tremendous home run into the upthrough six innings on White's also ended a Yankee domination of deliveries and pounded it up the midper deck down the right field line at homer In the fifth, and he had gotten the Kansas City Royals and put a lot dle. . , Yankee Stadium, driving In three two out In the seventh before things otroyal blue hearts at ease. White made a lunging stab, runs and giving the Royals a 4-2 vic- came unraveled. The Royals won games one and snagged the ball but realized 1m- · mediately he had no ~Y aUirllt. He tossed the ball toward third,.inltead, hoping to get Jacbon, and the bell four pitches, and Rick Cerone eame to the plate. Cerone ripped one, but Washillgton snared It at abo!:tatop· and doubled Jacbon olf lllCOIId. "I wu tn no man'slalld," Jacbon said of the ~y. "Washillgton even bad time to look at third and get me. I was frozen. 1bere wu no way I could get bBck, but I'm not taking the blame for that "Now, 11 you say r didn't hit the .· ball out of the park and we lost, OK," Jacbon said. · QuisenberrY ended the game wheJi Willie ~olph looked at a ~2 pitch on the outside ~r, wrapping up a 1-W ninth Inning. Quisenberry, who got much of 111s coaching .from Plttaburgh's Kent · Tekulve, said, "It ~·t seem like it's over. 1'hl8 was suppoeed to be a five-game aeries. I just can't believe I've got tomorrow off." sailed over Brett's bead at third for an error. JaclaiOn ~. and Gamble woUnd up on third. ''i knew I didn't have a play at fir.. st," said Willie, who Wll8 named the seriee' Valuable Player. "My idea was to tbroly to George and try to catch Reggie rounding third. The bell slipped out of my band.'' Rick Cerone then stngled Gamble home to give the Yantees a ~1Iead. Qubenberry set the Yankees down tn order in the ~ · but tn the ' elghth, he, llke a-,e, looked as though the hitters were paying little or no attention to reputations. Watson led off with a double up the alley tn left..center. Quisenberry ·then walked Jacbon after getting abead G-2. He walked Gamble on M• one: · This position is ilot strange one for the Phillies, who have won four division titles in five years, and have yet to win the NL pe!UI8nt. It is a strange spot for the Astros, who in their 19 years In the league have never won a title. The outlook of Phillies Mall8ger Dallas Green was succinct. " We'rt~ In trouble;'' The Phillies are going to try and extend this series by sending out their ace, Steve Carlton, tonight Cincinnati Roger Bacon cops Rio meet; Gallipolis is 13th RIO GRANDE - Gallia Academy placed 13th with a total327 points out of 14 AAA high school leaJns entered in the annual Rio Grande Invitational Cross-Country meet Saturday. George Nicklaus, defending AAA state champion for the past two ·years, came in first from the 21> mile course with a tilne of 12: 31. Marietta, Lancaster advance LANCASTER - Marietta and Lancaster High Schools Friday advanced to the district golf tournament by finishing one-two in the triple-A Southeastern Ohio sectional golf competition at the Lancaster Country Club. The team scores were: Marietta 325; Lancaster 331; LOgan 333; Athens 341; Chillicothe 341; Gallipolis 342; Miami Trace 387. --Sports Bucks 106, 7Gers-.~ Junior Bridgeman, Milwaukee's . talented sixth man, came off the bench to score 21 potnts and lead the Bucks past Philadelphia in a mat-. chup of Eastern Conference powers but it took a long jumper by Bria~ Winters with 41 seconds left to nail down the triumph. Celtics130, Cavaliers 103 Veteran M.L. Carr, a 6-fooH swingman who has played forward most of his career, made his first start at guard and scored 25 points to lead eight Celtics in double figures In ·their lopsideded victory over Cleveland. Mike MitChell led the <;:avs with 34 points. Pacers 110, Nets tl Jack McKinney, who compiled a 114 record as coach of the Los Angeles Lakers · last' year before • being seriously hurt tn a bicycle ac- . ' cident, returned to the coaching ·tines and watched his Pacers use ~lr running game effectively in beating the Nets. Potnt guard John•ny Davis led the way with 24 points and 11 assists. Spun 113, Nuggets 11! • · Reserve center Dave Corzine, who spent two years on the bench in ' Washington before betng acquired :by San Antonio last month, ilank a ,15-foot jwnper with five seconds ·remaining to give the Spurs their ;victory over Denver. The 6-11 Cor~ne scored a career-high 18 points. The SEO sectional concluded the season for Gallia Academy High School's Blue Devil golfers whose individual scores were: ' Mark Allen 43-42-85; - Brad Rodgers 43-43-86; Tim Madison 4~ 44-87; TimSkldmore48-47-95. On Lancaster's par-72 links individual medalist was Andy w;ntis of Marietta with 75, and the individual runnerup was Jeff Morgan of Lancaster 77. ·briefs~-Jazz 96, Trail Blazers 86 Forward Adrian Dantley scored 36 points and heralded rookle Darrell Griffith, who led Louisville to the NCAA title last spring, add~ 26 to power Utah past Portland. · Parke~burg, second, 74; NorwOOd, third, 92; Hudson, fourth, 121; Northwest, fifth, 140; Meadowda)e, sixth, 171; George Washington, seventh, 185; Oak Hills, eighth Ul6 · Turpin, ninth, 24.2; Miamisburg' loth, 265; Forest Parks, 11th, Copley, 12th, 318; Gallia 13th 'm· HW1·icane, 14th, 155. ' ' ' recovered a Yellow Je,cket fwnble man Donnie VapMatre booted one Wahaina offensive line which Ie,d. Tra>is Gray went the final ~N - . Another giant step on the Spencer !3 yard line. Five · extra point In his only try for the opened gaping holes to enable the three yards at the 8:07 mark witli towirds a playoff berth was taken first extra poi!Jt kick of the season by local ball carriers rush for a total of Larry Gibbs running in the extra plays netted the bend area team by the Wahama While FaiC0118 Fritheir third touchdown of the evening polnt'for an 8-0 Falcon advantage. 3110 yds on the night. The offensive a White Faleo"' day night when they inflected a 39o() with Peanut Harris diving In from Once again It was tl)e "Animal llneoian who are 110 worthy of That conduded the fliit period beating on the visiting Spencer one yard out. The exira point at· Squad" defense which stole the show mention are center· Jeff Rouih; scoring but Wahama opened up in YellO!f Jaeltet,s. by Umltlng the Yellow Jackets to a . guards · Larry Hesson · and Keith the second quarter to . break the . tempt failed and Wahama led 20-0 J.ilo less than five White Falcon minus 28 yards rutlbtng on the night Anderson, tackles Mark Gilland and game wide· open .•Just four seconds · w!th 6:22 left in the half. grldden got tn on the scoring In one and a mi!lus two yards in total of· Rayniond Kimes and tight end into the stanza Peanut Harris broke Travis Gray set up the final score · faahion or another to build a ~ fense. Spencer failed to pick up a DIWid Burton. free on a 75 yard touchdown run but of the half when he 'intercepted a halftime advantage and enable thl! first down .unW the final minute of Randy Buck pass and returned the Friday night's triwnph could very a clipping penalty nullified the score bend area reserves to p(Jy the better ball to the Yellow Jacket 13 yard the game and fil,lished the evening possibly vault the White Falcons Into and brought the ball back to the part of the second half, larry Gibbs line. Two plays later Larry Gibbs with only thrie, all coming against the top ten ratings this week with all- Spencer 41 yard. Itne. Six plays later scored two ~hdoWns and a two . the reserve defensive unit. went in from eleven yards out with 1 record. Spenc~r, after absorbing · Shawn Field& hit David Burton in the · point conversion to pace the locals The. "Anhnal Squad" defense had the defeat. fell to 2-5 on the year. · end zoqe with a 22 yard pass for six · 1:44 remaining, The point after pass scoring attack whlle Travis Gray, was batted down and Wahama held to share the spotlight with a more points. The P4T run . was Wahama wasted little thne in Peanut Harris,, Davld Burton and · · a 26-1! lead at the half. rejuvenated offense whlc.h has gettb!g on the scorebsoard as they stopped shon. Shl'll'l! Fields all contributed one Following the second half kickoff scored 7'1 points In two games. took the opening kick and marched Just two minutes . later .Wahama · jaunt across the goal apiece. FreabShawn Fields intercepted a pass on Especially deserving credit was the 63 yards In nine plays for an early struck again when Keith Anders.on the Yellow Jackets third play of the ' half and raced untouched into the end zone from 21 yards out to make it 32-1!. Donnie VanMatre's boot split the uprights to give Wahama a commanding 33-1! advantage. BY JACK ROGERs . Hyn111 did everything but ·blow up On the -local's first offensive QB Hunt, in addition to riddling pound eel, then took over and raced Ji'O(NT PLEAsANT - Curses on. ' the football. He returned i puiif'15- the local defense with his thrqwing, posSession of the second half they for 46-yds In five carries dll(ing the that Cblef Cornstalk ~ 1 And it yda ·fot a touchdown, caught five sneaked Into the end zone from onemarched 84 yards in eleven plays march, skirting left end for the final had · to hilppen on the 206th an- ~ for 118-yds (including a 1$-yd yard out. ·He also topped all rushers with Larry Gibbs gotng the final 12 four. Brian Mabe sent the conniversary ot the Battle of Potnt TI1 aertai from Hunt), kicked three with 107-yds In 8 carries. He now yards with 3:52 left in the third version kick through the uprights to Plea8ant. '· · , · ' . extra points, punted once for •yds, . has 70 points for the year. liring the final score to 35-7 . cOach ' Bob Sang's Huntington kicked .off, ~d generally made a The victory for the No. 4 rated .' East Higblanjlers; led by the afi. nuisance of himself. He scor~ 15 Highlanders (tled with Bluefield) Overall, Atkinson fied for 71-yds around ~Y of Bill Hynus, fullback . points and now has 52 for the season. was their 7th without a loss. The Big net In 10 tries. Scott · Stetn, and the ·passing of · Senior Scott Stein accounted for H Blacks are now 2-llnd-6 . . quarterbacks Chris Hunt and Matt tallies, .including a 411-yd scamper Friday the Big Blacks will be Zban, hung a 35-7 defeat on the Potnt for one ·score, an 11-yd burst for In Ripley to take on the ram· BUt It wasn't all bad. David Pleasant Big Blacks at Sanders •. .another,IJ!ld ~ulled across lor a two- Sprouse, one half .of the Gold Dust paging Vikings. Friday night the MemorialStadlwn Friday nigllt~. point cqnver&l~n. twins, ripped for 95-yds. tn ·19 atRipleys did it to Mt. View, 41·3, for tempts to erase a local career their sixth win. They have lost only rushing mark that has stood for 24 to Bluefield. 7-jj. years. To avoid a Iostng season, the locals must dispose of their next three Sprouse has riow slashed for 1805 foes: Ripley and Ravenswood on yards, breaking the 1799 set by the road, and the Huntington .Pony As another great PPHS back, Pete Express at home. Young, 1954-56. • David compiled 464 as a STATI·STICS sophomore, 799 last season, and has Departme~t PP E. First Downs 16 15 542 this year w(th still three games Net yar(ls rush 194 199 to go. He surpassed the old standard 3·10 13· 18 Passes with an 8-yd burst in. the fourth 1ntercepted By 0 1 Yards pasolng period, wifu sonie · five minutes 23 166 Yards from scrimmage 237 365 remaining, and was removed from Return yardaoe 117 131 the game. F umbles 3 1 -- battl~ Pt drops 35-7 grid - . .Pleasant . quarter.' The extra .point run was stopped giving Wahama a 39-1llead. Substitutes flooded the field for the · bend area team from..here on out with an all freshman offensive unit getting in for some playing time. individually, Peanut Harris rushed for 125 yards while Raiubow Gibbs added 86 and Travis Gray 49 . · Spenc•r was Jed in rushing by Don Ellis with 17 yards. Friday ·Wahama tra vels to Wayne in what boils down to be th e biggest outings of the season lor th e White Falcons. Spencer takes o·n Braxton Co. STATISTICS Departm en1 w p First Downs • 16 3 Yards Rushing 53·300 29· 1·28) Yards passin9 39 339 Tot al yards Passing • Interceptions Fumbles Lost 1-5 1 1·2 11-95 26 (· 2) H 2 2·1 5· 36 I 27.0 8·37.2 Pena lties yds Punts·Avg . Off. Plays Score by Quarrers : Spencer Wahama 59 oo 47 o~- o 8 18 13 039 ~~~ (!)·· ~~~ It's here! ~ you drive, the l 981 cadillac automatically goes from 8 to 6 to 4 cylinders. I 25" dlcgcnal COlOR IV/21VM0126L fARLY AMEIIICAH 51\'lli'IG ..cGbNI ConolnJcled 01 a comblldooo 01 iiOntJIM ALL.Sr{LES • VI~ UBrooc:tcast Conll'otled ColO< TeleVIsion · • Slngte.Knob, 82 Channel, QuOrtz Precision Elecll'onlc Tuning • ~oom Ught SensOr • 1OO'l. Solid State ChOuis • MO<Iutor Chouls Design • Gf In-line Picture Tube SV.tem • Block Motf1X Plctu~e Tube • N:C {Aulomottc Colo! Control) • Sharpness Control • DC Restoration • Line Vottdge RegUlator • • Set-And-Forget Volume Control II! Coble-Readyo· Anlenno Connector • "Til-our· Conll'ol 81~ I \ GE TVi . David launched the Big Blacks 63yd march for their only touchdown late in the ftnal period with gains of H and 8-yds, then retired. Sophomore Kip Atkinson, an 136- had!'<><><J IOIIds Qnd - w o o d. IN STOCK. CONSOLE AND PORTABLE. IN BOlH COLOR OR BLACK/WHITE. - .., SPRINTS FOR niE SCoRE .:.,. Kip Atkinson (7) sprintS across the gll!ll line for the Big Blacks' lone touchdQwn in Friday night's Point Pl8l!SIInt·Hwttlngton East football game. The scrappy 110phomore rushed 71 total yards In 10 carries Friday. ' POMEROY .Steelers seek revenge today ., LANDMARK . I 16'h 1 105 3·29 53 6·24.3 Punts Offensive plays 70 Score by quarters: . Hunt. East 0 21 1 7- 35 Big Blacks 0 0 0 - 7 DATE--GYMNASIUM Oct . 121 · ~ p.m.·Operi Rec. ' 6-8 p.m.·College Rec. 8·1Q p.m.·Basketball Practice Oct. 13 3·5 p.m.-Volleyball Practice 6·8 p.m.-Basketball Practice 8· 10 p.m.·College-Rec. Oct. 14 3·5 p.m.·Volleybatl Practice 6-8 p.m.·College Rec. 9· 11 p.m.·Basketball Practice Oct. 153·5p.m.·Volleyball Practice 7·9 p.m.· 101 Class-•h gym 7·9 p.m.·College Rec. ·'l• gym 9· 11 p.m.· Basketball Practice Oct. 16 ·~· 5p.m. · Volleybatl Pr.ilctice 6·8 p.m. ·Basketball Practice 8·10 p.m.-College Rec. Oct. 17 3·5 p.m .· Basketball Practice H p.m. ·Open Rec. Oct. 181 ·4p.m. ·Basketball Practice Oct. 191·~. p.m.·Open Rec . 6·8 p.m.-College Rec. 8· 10 p.m.-Basketball Practice · DISCOUNTEDf Drive a IIH!e and save a lot-Free delivery within 75 mi.les Yes, we service at your local Hotpolnt Deater. Store Hours: 8:30 to 5:30. Mill Closed ats:oo P.M. .Ser)ling Meigs, Gallla and Mason Counties. · F umbles lost . Penalties, yards As you leave yol,Jr driVeway, a li B cyhn ~ rs a1e in operation . Lyne Center Schedule Week of Oct. 12, 1980 I r------:----......,--l'--------------...:....-..;______-:-- As you reach intermediate speeds and power needs~!!'!:. lessen. it autOmatically - - - s witches to 6 cylir~er·s . POOL 1·4 p.m.-open Swim 6·8 p.m .·College Swim '. 8· 10 p.m. ·College Rec. you reach crui sing speeds, it switches to 4-cylinder ·operation, smooth ly and autamatically. 6·8 p.m. ·College Swim • 7-9 p,m .-College Swim Drive one today, at 8· 10 p.m. -College Swim 1-9p.m.·Open Swim Closed 1·4 p.m.·Open Swim 6·S P·r1'1··College Swim SIMMONS OLDS.CADILLAC INC. PHONE 992.fi614 POMEROY, OHIO Z42 W. MAIN ST. PI;rTSBURGH. (AP) - The Cln- too tight . "Maybe we were thinking too cinnatl Beilgall! face long odds and the Pittsburgh Steelers here Sunday. much ijbout what happened there . · Cincinnati is the only team with a last year," said quarterback Terry ' victory over Pittsburgh this season, Bradshaw.. butBengaiS haven't beaten anybody ' 'There's a big lesson to be learelse. They are last tn the Americaq ned," said Coach Chuck Noll. "U y~u Conference Central Division with a worry ,about something, ·then it is 1-f gotng to happen. .. , 'J;:tleSteelei-s, H; lead the division, In this season's game iii Clnand they will .be playing at Three cinnati, Bengal quarterback Ken Rivers Stadlwn, where tl\ey are lG-0 was sidelined with a knee agalnst cincinnati. ~ • . Injury aild backup Jack 'lbompson "It's to beat Pittsburgh in threw two touchdown passes. Pltl.lf!lUrgh .:, Not many.f!eOple beat ' Anderson Is scheduled to start theln' there," says Bengal Coach Sunday;s remaU:h. · F~ Gregg. ,. ·, "KenDf will play unless he gets InA ·y6t,r 8go.,. th!! Steelers !lad nine juroo," s8fd Gregg. • ·., turnovers - seven fwnbles ·and two Might.Thompson come off the benlnte~OIIS- and were beaten 34.chifCtneinnatisputters? 10byUleBengalalnCincinnati. "I stay ' with the quarterback I r.taYII!I·the Steelers were too loose start," said Gregg. "I don't like to that day. . switch around... . · The petnful memory of that lf/9 · Meanwlllle, three · pf football's defeat J!ngere\1 when the ~ ~ · morit ta1eMed receivers will likely wW \0 Cincinnati the third week of . be sldeUned. ihla.~- ~ they promptly lost Plttaburih's John Stallworth Is on 3G-.J8 to !he Benga!B, who benefited the disabled llit with a hairline leg ~ six ·turnovers - four fwnbleil fracture, ' and [,ynn Swann is 8nd two interceptions. recovering from a cracked rib. ~ybe this time the Steelers ~ B&S AUTO & MOBILE HOME SALES 1978 MONTE CARLO Air, automatic, PS, . PB, AMFM stereo, bucket seats - recordr '.• ' 1979 OLDS. CUTLASS SUPREME Air, automatic, PS, PB, AM.fM stereo. ~4995. '15995. Anderson 3o2; banrt STOP .BY AND PICK ' UP MONEY A FREE COPY OF OUR ~ CHRISTMAS&:: )ff GIFT BOOI(S CATALOG · ~ A.V AILABLE ·FOR REAL ESTATE . ' . for 1980 . .. . ALL OF TtiE BOOKS LISTED IN.THE CATALOG ' ARE NOW IN STOCK! . ·Ds.ve Diles honored . . ·A s 42 court St. LOW AS 5% '• M«<ltrt • COUti'IY . 'POMEROY OFFICE a16 W. MAIN ST~ . (614) tfH6s5 ContectYour otOUrOfflee . ForPurther I \ ' r..... feo&b!aU _ ...., wrltlr',. ... %Itt "t DIIIIJ Tift ' I ad tJie .._., - ttwJ, - ICII'IIJIII"Il IIMw I• lllae ,...;, 1111 vute\y ., wide; ;w1i W.,s.l ........ M fC !"''· 11111 1 . Dlft ~ IIH w•.ed .hr Ute ~~....:_.PI'ell, ~!,"· IIIII Medii tf Matt A,.... fer a fll.....,liMiai•-.-...1*4 1 au tl'ftrntt ... · ttcw.. Bt -... •••• hr woltt .. 8lllt UIIIYini'J Me ev ..artl ~ wrlttea 11. .11 1-tiH • et hi willie l i e - ....... ~ el ...... IIIWNGS.LOI.NCO~ In the Lafayette Mall ) . A'JBENll - Dmd L D1Je1, DOwN AVAILAKE A,.. ' ' .for accomplish~ents ._ ·LOANS· We're open Mon.·Sat.. 9:3G-8:00 Galllpolls, OH. · · Remember, it you don't see It, ask us I We special order book~. records and tape_ s. . BY GARY CLARK . against Houston's Vem Ruhle. · "They've got to beat the best pitCarlton, whose 24 victories were 'the cher tn baseball (Carlton). U they most In the league this season, will do, they deserve to go to the World be working for the 15th time with . Series. But remembet, baseball just three days rest. He pitched tn games are like mow flakes. There the~riesopener~yMd~ are never two of the same kind," not involved in the decision of the Sclunidt said. ' game won by Philadelphia. · The Phillies, a hard-hitting team Houston won the second game in which depends on long ball hitters Philadelphia, 7-4, with a four-rull such as LuzlnBkl and Schmidt; lOise lOth inning rally off reliever Ron their power edie tn the wide ·open Reed. spaces of Hoeton's Astrodome. The light-hitting ~ who depend on Should Carlton manage to keep the pitching, speed lind defe1JSe-a team Phillies alive, Green said he would II!Bde for their huge park-just try to use unbeaten rookie Marty Bystrom hold on unW they can squeeze acros arunortwo. . 5-0, tn the fifth game Sunday. ~ Astros ' would counter with either · The Phillies will face another Ken Forsch or Nolan Ryan. toUgh plkher toilay In Vem Ruhle, The Phillies' Mike Schmidt, NL 1).4, lind 7-2 stnCe Houston lost J.R home run and !1BI king, sat calmly Richards; who sUffered a stroke irl mid-season. ,. In his locker space and tried to put the Phillies position in its proper · ' The Astros' Cedeno unprospective. derwent succe¢ul surgery after suffering a compound dislocation and extreme ligament tear in his right ankle In the Astros' victory Friday. Dr. Harold Brelsford, the Astros . team physician; said be expecb the Houston center.· fielder to be immobilized for siX weekB. Cedeno. Ia expected to be ready to play · by spring training. . . GAHS' Andy Plymale placed in The Astroe are prohibited from adthe top 20 to finish with a time of diJig a player to the roster for the 14:18, placing 17th in the run. · playoffs, butintheeventtheyget!Jt. Ninety-eight runners participated. to. the W<K:ld Series, a determination will be made then as to whether or Other GAHS varsity runners, with not the. club can substitute for · their pia~· alld time following their Ced eno. · names were: Cedeno was hurt while crossing Greg Adkins, 60, 15:'22; Barry first base after hitting into a double. Nelson, 81, 16:34; Marty Glenn, 83, playlnthelixtbtnntng. 16:39; Doug Hoke, 86, 16:54; Randy "Everybody Ia concerned and upDailey, 90,17:74; Steve Thompson, set,"saidHouatonManagerBIIIVir91,17:15. · don. ·~But this is.a better club, more JV runners were: intestinal fortitude than a lot of Dave Carpenter, 26, 16:29; Mike· pellple may slve us credit for. Hively, 32, 16:39; Steve Skidmore, They'll keep It tOgether for the next 62.17:42; JohnJones,83,19:07; Tim oneortwodaya." · Bush, 90, 19:35; Dean Kuhn, 96, . Rookie Gary Woods, whohit.385in 20:05; 18 games .met being brought up Cincinnati Roger Bacon placed fir- . fnm the mtnore Aug. 31, will join st in the run with a total 38 potnts. Terry Puhl arid· Jose Cruz tn the The others were: Astroe' outfield ·;eesar Waham.a gridde:rs roll oVe:.,Spenc~r, 39-0 , . Pop gun Astrosstop Phillies shutout 1><111 for · Houston. Reliever Dave Smith backed llim up with one inning of scoreless relief. The Phillies were almost as effective. Larry Christenson started and went six, allowing ollly three hits. Dickie Noles worked 11-3 innings to maintain the scoreless battle. Tug McGraw went three innings, and gave up the only run of the day. 1 C-7- TheSunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Oct. 12,1980 Royals break jinx with three game_ sWeep HOUSTON (AP) - The pop gun is proving stronger than the cannon and as a result the Houston Astros are ahead 2-1 In the best-of-five National League Championship series. The Astros beat the Philadelphia Phillies 1-1! in II innings Friday and need just one more victory to buy a ticket to the World Series. The only run of the game came in the lith when Joe Morgan, a veteran of playoff pressure cookers for years at Cincinnati, tripled to start the final inning. Mter two intentional walks loaded the bases, Denny Walling hit a sacrifice fly scoring IW'ael Landestoy, running for Morgan. The rest of the game might best be described as a duel of missed opportunities, dictated by superb pitching on both sides. Joe Niekro worked 10 innings and pitched six-hit '., Oct. 12, 1980 I 1 d - I ( 1978 TRANS-AM . 1979 T-BIRD .Air· autom•tic PS PB, AM.FM stereo ' Air automatic, P.'S. P.B .. Tilt, cruise, AM+ FM tape, $5495. . '59_95. .. • . '1978 • c DUKE CROWN ROYAL 14x70 3 br. 1973 CROWN HAVEN 14x65 1973 MANSION 12x65 . 2 br. 1973 HORIZON 12~65 2 Br. Front Den ' 1967 19.76 CAMERON · 12x60 2 br., all ~ •.. ~• elec BUDDY 3 br. 12x50 • • IIIIfiiii-IIllllf-ladl t 4 IS' ...... - 0u .., WX\'Iradll .. ~ OfiiiiiUtll ted'l'lwiii)' ....t, Utr" w~r)e __!~~.,.! •.:.: •·-a:~~~-=·· ::=t:i' I ... :*Ill · =-- I Air Aotometlc P.S. P.B. AMFM tape. wlle'l'IIItndaJ ....,.. .................. , . , 1 1979 CAMARO Z-28 4.· -- :.a&S SALES, INt •. 675 4424 2nd I Viand ftreet Point Pleasant ' ., '· '· 0I �G-8--The Sunday Tunes-Sentinel, Sunday, Oct. ~. 1980 • Friday's . classified high school . Mon.-Sal 8 am-10 pm · . . Reagan o icials ·still 'cautious' Store HouiS: grid scores _ OltJ~ HJcb $d.ool FOotball Ada 1&, Delphos J efrfltsQn ll Sunday 10 am-10 pm Akron c-ai-Hower 49, Akron E. o Aleiander 32, Federnl Hoctlng 12 Arlington 14, Arcadia 12 Bexley 28, Marysvme o Bluffton 21, Convoy Crestview 6 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Republican Ronald Reagan's Ohio campaign officials say polls showing liim eight to 10 pointS ahead of President Carter are precarious since so many voters - perhaps 30 percent - are still undecided. " I hope we haven't crested too soon," said U.S. Rep. Samuel L. Devine, Reagan's Ohio chainnan. He went along last week on a trip to Steubenville and Youngstown, where Reagan stumped for votes in Ohio's coal and steel country. Devine, with Frank Donatelli and state Sen. Donald J;j:. " Buz" LQitens, both regional campaign staffers, 'eiruded cautious optimism as they waited in bright alitwnn sunshlile for Reagan to emerge from his motel for an eXtensively photographed trip through a closed 298 SEOOND ST•. POMEROY, 0. Bluffton 21, Crestview 6 llredl.s.ville 7, Berea 6 Brookland 15, Buckeye 14 Brooklyn 15, Medina Buckeye 14 Brookville 7, Dixie 0 Brookfield 17,Struthers9 Canal Winchester 9, Millersport 7 Canton Catholic 14. E . Palestine 0 ca:nton McKinley 17, N. Canton 0 carey 33, Riverdale 0 Carl.l.9le 62, Day . Normrtdge J4 Cj.n. Aiken 2fl, Cin. W est~rn Hills 9 an.Bacop l~ . Cin. LaSalle 9 Cin. Colerain 45, Cin. Anderson 7 D Prices Effective Through Saturday, Oct. 18; 1980 Cin. Elder II, Spring. Shawnee 6 :steel mill: Cin. Greenhills 25, Cin. Taylor O Cin. Harrison'll, Cin. FinneytownO dn. Mariemont 21. Cin. Madeira 13 Cin. Moeller 3$, Cin. St. Xavier 7 On. Northwestern 21, Cln. Turpin 0 . : The night before, the fonner California governor had what Lukens called " a fantastic meeting" with a group of jobless steel workers, union leaders and their wives. Asked if he thinks Reagan can take votes away from Carter in the nonnally Democratic northeast Ohio, Lukens said, "we 11lready have." Several workers who heckled Reagan during a speech in Steut?enville on Tuesday'iater said they would vote for him, the Middletown lawmaker' Said. According to Lukens, they were impressed with Reagan'~ sincerity and his promise to help the economically devastated area. Carter carried Mahoning Co.inty over Republican Gerald R. Ford fu 197~ by about 30,000 votes, but won the state by only 11,116 - a fact that has not gone unnoticed by Reagan forces. In the past four years, about 10,000 YoWigstown-area steel workers and about 4,000 miners near Steubenville have been idled. And many feel Carter has done little or nothing to help them, Reagan's people say. GOP Gov. James A. Rhodes, who also accompanied Reagan on· the two-day outing, was delighted when the candidate publicly blasted the U.S. Envirorunental Protection Agency for what he called overregulation o( ' the steel and coal industries. Rhodes has been hammering away for months at Carter and the EPA, claiming their clean air. standards are too stringent and therefore responsible for mine and mill shutdowns. But Devine, an 11-term congressman and Fonner FBI agent, said the election still is with rank,and-file voters who haven't deCided yet which candidate they prefer. Interestingly, the 63-year-old Devine said something Democrats have been saying all along - that many of the undecided will make up their minds in the voting booth. "I think they will ask themselves, 'do I want four more years of what we have just been through,'" he said. " ! think they will say no, and vote for Gov. RANK AND FilE SUPPORT - Members of area U.M.W.A. (United Mine Workers of America) locals staged ademonstration Friday afternoon in support of unionization effort currently underway at the Gavin · Power Plant, Addison. A National Labor Relations Board sanctioned election is scheduled to be held on Oct. 23 for the plant's employees. Lloyd Ackerman of the hitemational Organizing Department of the U.M.W.A. said of the demonstration, "We are here to show them that the rank and file are fully willing to support them in their effort to organize." Reagan." Prominent Democrats around the state make the sanie prediction, but came up with an 'opposite con· elusion. As Cuyahoga County Democratic Chairman Tim Hagan put it, " I think they will vote for President Car· ter after they ponder seriously the prospect of a Reagan presidency." Hagan backed Sen. Edward M. Kennedy , D-Mass;, for the party's presidential' nomination last sununer. But he's now working for Carter and trying to get disappointed Kennedy Democrats into the president's camp. Cin. N.1College Hill 14, ~eading 13 On. Sycamore 'll, Cin ..Glen Este 14· Cin. Walnut*Hills 33, Cin. Withrow 14 Claymont 18, Uni~n town LHke 10 Cleve. Kennedy 18, Cleve. MarshaU0 Cleve. South 48, C1eve. E . Tech O Cleveland Hts. 31, Garfield Fits. 12 Clinton-Massey 16, Greenview 12 Clyde 28, Margaretta 13 Colonel Crawford 42, Elgin 0 Colwpbia 21, Cu:{ahoga Ht.s. 7 Col. Beechcroft o, Col. East o, tie Col. DeSale.s 7, Col. Ready O CoL Eastmoor 36, Col. Central D Col. Franklin Ht.'l. 47, QJ I. Centennia l 0 Col Independence Ul, Col. Wef4 8 Col. Marion-Franklin 18, Col. Briggs 13 Col. Northland :U, Col. Linden-McKinley 0 Col. South 14, CGl. Walnut Ridge 14, lie Col. Watterson 14, Col. Hartley 6 Col. Wehrl e 18, Col. St. Cha,Ies 7 Col. Whetstone 21 , Col. Brookhaven ? Columbus Grove 13, Upper Scioto Vai. o Conneaut 29, A3htabWa HarbOr 0 Cory Rawson 49, Vanlue O Cridersville Perry 41, Lorain Southview 7 Crooksville 20, Maysville 6 Day. Belmont 14, Day. Wright 0 Day. Cham-Jul. 'IT , Day. J efferson 6 Day. WhiteZ%, Day. KiserO Delaware 12, Mt. Vemon 6 Dove r 14, MBnsfield Madi8on 13 Dublil130, Big WalnUt 10 Eaton 26, Preble Shawnee 8 Edgewood 42, Middletown Fenwick 0 Edison 48 , Black. River 0 Elida 43, Delphos St. Johns 23 Elyria 34, Cl,earfork: 0 Elyria Cath. :U, BeUville Oearfork 0 EucUd 24, Bedford 0 Fairborn Park HiJ.Ls 16, Tecumseh 6 Fairl ess 22, Triway 8 Fainnont E. l8, Xenia 13 Fainnont W. 42, Beavercreek JO Fairport Harding 0, J efferson 0, tie Findlay 27, Cin. HUI!hes 6 Fredricktown 34, Centerburg 0 Fremont Ross 12, Lorain 6 Gahanna 2(1, Worthington 7 GaUon21 , BellviewO Gallipolis 1&, Waverly 0 Geneva 23, Ashtabula Edgewood 1 GleM 41, Riverview 7 • Go.sfien 18, Amelia 0 Grand Val. 3, Pymatuning Val . 0 Greensburg Green 35, Norton 20 Greenville 28, Tipp City 0 .Groveport 31, Col Westlan<l12 Hamilton M, Cin. Woodward 8 Hamilton ROS! 6, Kings Mills 6 Hannan Trace 13, N. Gallia 8 Ground BUCKET 12 •r- FRESH MELODY MAID 100% PURE 0. range Ju1ce . .... 2~~ ••.$ RldcemOnt 17, DeGrall Rlvendle 0 ~ Rlltman a,Doyl_, 14 RJ•er 11, ttbrtlnl Ferry 8 -a.CuoiFullmNWIO SancluiiiJ 14, ~ 13 WAGNER'S lVUJOotlllb1 S.IS, ....,.. Hfa. 0 . - . .• •-81!:11 w_a,-.,.w.o Y-. Euiii,LaainllleAqulnu U Youne. lautll7, Yoanc. Wllloa7, ue I ' · '· Chelif Hotel, popular with foreign visitors, was completely flattened, the agency said. It said there were no reports of foreign caswHties. Some 100 French citizens live mainly in a residential hrea, on the outskirts of the city, which escaped major damage. - m ·p-arfS, · the Foreign Ministry said it knew of no French victims. · The quake left "thousands of our brothers and sisters killed and injured," the goverrunent dally El Moudjahid said today. . Friday, the Moslem Sabbath, was a public holiday and although the of· ficia~ buildings may have b¢en onJ.y partially occupied, many families would probably have been at home. Cafes in the badly-hit city center would have been packed. The tremors spread through the countryside and APS said the worst hit were the towns of Oued Fodha, El Attif and Sendjaf, where about 10 percent of the houses in each town were destroyed.·It gave no casualty figures. Algerian officials said ·damage from the quake was so severe that they could not provide an immediate death toll. They said rescue workers were still searching the ruins of toppled buildings and homes, and · helicopters and ambulances were taking the injured to various · hospitals. . On Friday, APS described the quake as "a C'!tastrophe" but did not supply casualty figures. French, Swiss and Tunisian medical and evacuation teams were expected in Algiers today to help Algerian relief efforts, It said. An announcer on state radio repor.ted "thousands of victims," or "victimes" in French, which could mean either dead or injured. If the an· nouncer "had been referring specifically to those dead, however, he would have more likely used the word "morts." 79 ~- Medium Eggs •••.••••• • . ~ith three countries· helping Iran BAGHDAD, Iraq (AP) - Iraq said Saturday it broke diplomatic relations with Syria, Ubya and North Korea because they airlifted anns to Iran. Iraq also claimed it has enough gold and. foreign currency reserves to keep fighting for another year without any financial strain. A government statement broad' cast by Baghdad Radio said the em· hassles 31ld consulates of Syria, Ubya and North Korea have been ordered closed. It said Syrian and Ubyan diplomats have 48 hours to leave, and that the North Korean mission has 72 hours to wind up its ()!) Fnday Libya became the first Arab state to side with the Iranians, and pro-Iraqi sourees in Beirut, Lebanon, said Ubya and Syria, which have pledged to unify their nations, have begun airlifting surface-tiHlir missiles and other war supplies to Iran via the Soviet Union. They also said that Palestinian gue~ have traveled to (ran to DOZ. ~ .FLAVORITE iraq severs diplomatic relations affairs. · · 5 Paper ToweIs.. ~!~~. · Frozen Plm ...'~.1!.o:.7 CORONET . man the missile batteries. Sources in Washington said North Korea also was supplying arms to Iran. · .Iraq has threatened to use missiles and bombs against the capital of Iran's Khuzistan Province and Dezful to the north and warned Iranian civilians to evacuate. Iraqi tanks were reported massing for a drive on the Abadan oil center and the rest of the east coast of the Shatt al-Arab estuary. U.N. Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim appealed to Iran and Iraq For a cease-fire to safeguard shiF" ping in the disputed waterway, .and said both agreed to bring their cases before the Security Council. "In order not to be banned by surface-to-surface missi1es and to be safe from heavy bombs drgpped by aircraft, which have not been used so far, leave your cities _immediately," said an Iraqi broadcast to the residents of Ahwaz, Khuzistan's capital, and Dezful, 75 miles to the north. Iran said Iraq used the giant missiles for the first time in the war early Thursday, killing 180 people in Dezful and a neighboring city. On Frida y Iranian Phantom jets retaliated by hitting the Iraqi oil centers of Kirkuk, Mosul and Sulei!Mnieh, roughly 300 miles to the northwest. Iraqi artillery, meanwhile, shelled the Abadan refinery and Iraqi MlGs bombed the Red Crescent headquarters in tpe city, the Tehran command said. It also said the MlGs raided the Kharg Island .oU terminal, 150 miles to the southeast in the Persian Gulf, and four were shot down. Re!JOrters returning from Khorramshahr, Iran's major port several miles from Abadan, quoted the Iraqi commander there as saying Iraqi tanks crossed a pontoon bridge over the Karun River east of Khorramshahr and set up a beachhead to launch a drive against Abadan and the rest of the coast. JUMBO • CORONET DELTA MAXWELL HOUSE GOLD MED.AL TOILET TISSUE INSTANT COFFEE FLOUR 5 LB. _ gg~ BAG 4 ROll PAK ~ ii Optimism abounds in- strike talks · COUPON 59~ Limit !Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires Oct. 1~, 1t80 WlllordiO, Nonralk It . Orange Drink.. -~~; 7 Shelby S4,1Ju<)'r111' -·.B1IdloyeTraU11 l!mllbviDt •• HlllldoiO 1 Rescue teams search. for 'quake ~urvivors GRADE A . Plqadl, Vandalli-BuUor1 Revere e, Field o PAGE 1-D · ·JOHNSTOWN, Pa. (AP) - A spin· "How I got away with (it) I don't Barron said the deaths of three of know, but I did so I don't want ster who admitted bearing five in· the five babies, found wrapped in fants, whose remains were found in · 'anyone else to be blamed ... ," she newspapers from Johnstown, Pit· an attic trunk 5o ·years after their ·said in a letter found by a boarder in tsburgh and New York City dating her home in nearby Gallitzin. The deaths, said in a letter she murdered from 1925 to 1933, were ruled as them because she felt like only a . letter was not addressed to anyone homicides after an examination by and it appeared that Miss Williamplaything for their father. Dr. Wilton Krogman, a forensic an11 son intended it to be found after her . thropologist. He never Wanted me," wrote 'death, police said. ~tel)a Williamson, "only something Two were detennined to be three Contents of the letter and the to play with and I was a fool in his to six months old at the time of · !lands." results of studies on the skel$1 death. Two died at birth or shortly remains were released Friday by . "I want to make things right if thereafter and one child lived nine Cambria County Coroner John !!Dything should happen to me," months to one year, said pathologist wrote Miss · Williamson, who died Barron. The remains were found Sidney Goldblatt. '!list month at the age of76. following Miss Williamson's death. Lettuce.............~Ef2. Milford 20, Indian Hill 7 SUNDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1980 Elderly ' spin~ter confesses to m~rdering her children ,• Midpark 20, Strongsville 7 NO. 37 ALGIERS, Algeria (AP ) Rescue teams searched through the Algerian city of AI Asnam for what the government said Saturday were "thousands of our brothers and sisters killed and injured" in a major earthquake that destroyed 80 percent of the city, and sent tremors across the Mediterranean into southern Spain and France. The cries of people injured and trapped when the earthquake hit AI Asnam Friday could be heard throughout the city as work contined to free them, said a reporter for the '?fficial news agency i\PS. Apart . from some neiv buildings on the out· skirts.and low buildings, the city of ~25,000 people was in ruins, he said. · AI Asnam has been rebuilt over the past quarter century following a milder quake 26 years ago that killed 1,657. · A residential complex housing some 3,000 people was one of the worst hit areas and the newly-built Pork Chops..........~! .• I SUPERIOR FRANKIE oz. . . W1en·ers ......... ~. ~ .·~:!~. Meadowbrook II, Caldwe ll~ Medina Hlshtand 28, Gopley 13 Miami E. 'E/ , L<hman Catholic 0 PolandSemlnoryiO,SolemO ,PorllmouthW. I2, Minlord21 Ravenswood, W. Va. 20, Warren Locall8 LB. $ 69 CENTER CUT LOIN .. McComb 14, L<lpslc 12 I $ 39 . Pork ·Chops..........1!·•• 1 . McDonald 34, LoweUvtlle-1:3 · . HOMEMADE Hawken 52, Newbury(] Hudson 21, Akron Coventry 13 , Ironton 29, Melgs 14 Ironton St. Joseph 28, Franklin Furnace Green 12 Johnstown31, Licking Hts. 7 Kent Roosevelt 10. Akron Spring. 7 Kenton 34, Ottawa-Glandorf 26 Kenston 16, Cleve. Orange 14 Kirtland 17, Richmond Hts. 6 Kyger Creek 41 , Racine Southern ):1 Lakewood 28, Valley Forge 14 l..ancaster 12, Grove City 7 Lebanon 14, FranldJn 0 LexlnJ!Ion 21, Coi.. Hamiltoo Twp. 6 LickinRVal. 7, Johnstown Northridge6 Lima 21, Midd1etown 15 Logan 28, Wellston 0 London 30, Kenton Ridge 0 Lorain Cath. 21 , E . Knoll:6 Lorain Clearview 16, Oberlin O LOudonville 40, Onta rio 0 Louisville 31, Canton South B I.Aithersn W. 14, Independence 7 Malllion-But1er22, LitUe Miami 20 _Mansfield Mala Dar 41, Coshocton 7 Marlon Cath. 34, Ca rdi ngton 0 Marion Hardi~ 29, Lorain King 6 Mar.ion Local42, Parkway 6 Marion Harding29, Lorain King 6 Massillon 37, Barberton 14 Massillon Perry 41, Lorain Southview 7 Massillon Jacltson 23, Marlington 12 MassiUoo'l'u31aw 20, Sandy Valle)" 8 N. Royalton 14, Cloverleaf 0 Northmont 11, Sidney 12 Northmor21 , Mt. Gllead 14 Clentangy 15,Jonalhon Alder 12 OrTVIUell7, Akron MIUICheoler 0 OlfordTalawanda 17, LemorrMonroe o Pando~llboa 35, Liberty Benton 14 Panna Padua 10, New CasUe, Pa-., 8 PatrtotSWI!, ReedsvtlleE.'I4 Paulding 13, Allen E. 7 PmrsiJurs Spling. 14, Miner&! Rids• 0 Piketon II, Frankfort Adena I . Cube Steak ........~~ .. Hardin Northem 42, Van BOren 13 Milton-Union t7, Cin. Taft6 Mogadore 43, Mantua Cfestwood 18 Monroeville It, Mapleton 6 Morgan 20, Sheridan 12 Nelsonville-York 14, Belpre 9 Newark 2fi, Manetta 10 New Lexington 25, Tri Valley 14 New London 22, S. Central6 Nordonia 16, Ravenna 12 Normandy 14, E. Cleve. Shaw6 N. Olrn:!led 7, Bay 0 N. Rldgev(lle 'E/, Midvlew 0 VOL. 15 ! !~~d!!~' 10 oz. $399 Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only Af Pftrelt's Offer Expires Oct. 11, 1980 Llmltl Per customer GOCMI Only At Powell's Offer lxplres Oct,. 11., , . PLAVORin . MAC & CHEESE ~et4/~l00 Limit 1 Per Customer AtPO*ell's Oct.1~19M 1 GOP HEAIJQuARTERS OPEN - Repu~ " central conlmitteeman; Frank Mills, county headquarters for the upcornlnc election opened Friday treasurer; Evatee· Myer&; county recorder; Dean In GaillpoiJa. Headquarta wl1l be held in the Ubby Evans, chairman of the GOP central and executive Hotel on Second Ave. Attending the -~ were left to committees; Mrs. Louise Burger, elerk of co~. and rllbt, Cmnle bempblll, GOP Cllllll'lllttee chalrpenOn; David Evans, prosecuting attorney candidate. 1QNnb111t cmunlaatoner Jbn Saunders; Mike Neal, ' BOARDMAN, Ohio (AP) Negotiators for .school officiil!s and 290 striking teacherS in this northeutern Ohio dislrict reswned talks saturday amid hints .oF OJ>' timlsm from both sides. Robert Wllliams, president of the Boardman Education Association; said he was hopeful that' Saturday's meeting would help resolve the teachers' 2$-day walkout. Representatives of both sidt.l decid!d to meet at 10 a.m. SatUrday with .federal mediator John Duffy following an alll)ouncement late Friday by school officials to resume talks. About three hours 'passed, however, . before negotiators could agree on the weekend schedule. It was not immediately known whether negotiations would continue Sunday. Last week, Common Pleas Judge <;lyde Wr. Osborne of Mahoning County delayed for one week the jaU sentences of 12 striking teachers found in contempt of court for failjng to abide a back-to-work order. He postponed execUtion of the 10-day sentences, to be. served over lift weekends, after learning that taiU were to resume Saturday. The 12 teachers, all negotlaton In the walkout, must serve the ,1811tences and pay fines of $500 apiece If no progress is made toward ending ' the strike by Friday; OSborne uld. : Educators in the 5,300-ltudlnt system walked off the job Sept Ill· ter contract talks broke down. �• 1).2-The Sunday Times&ntinel, Sunday, Oct. 12, 19\10 D-3-The Sunday Times Mahoning Valley fights biJck from early recession, ills ' ' ' ~ ~ ~ •• ,.I . (.' ' I. ' ,.' ,.' !.~~ t; ' UVE MODELS- A Halloween scene with live models was provided for students of the Salisbury Elementary School Friday .in conjunction with an art class held in the school auditorium. These Halloween characters are Cathy Carter, left, a student at the school, and Shelly Clark, a member of the Meigs County Jaycee-ettes. Makeup of the models was done by Mrs ..Penny Mullen to demonstrate to the students how they, too, can effectively use makeup lor their Halloween "appearances." . I Whether you live in town, · a city, the suburbs or in the country, 4-H is available to youth between the ages of 9 to 19. A call to your County Extension , Office wiH help you locate a 4 ~H group in your colllli!Unity. 1'ribute paid to Ohio ,; WITCH RIDING - This witch riding her broom is one of the lesser ExteuloaAgeat, 4-H · Sill: 4-H Advisors from Gallla eounty attended.and were honored at the Ohio 4-H Advisors Recognition Luncheon held Wednesday, Oct. 1 at the Ohio Union at the Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio. The ceremonies l'ionored volunteer leadership of Ohio t-H Advisors wbo have completed 10, 15, ?n, 25, 30, 35, >tO, 45, and 50 years of volunteer sel" viet to ~Ohio t-H progr&m 81111 our yotith. Advisors from Gallla County honored were: Janet Pettus, Rt. 2, GsWJI(lUs, and Virginia Cremeens of NO\"thup, Ohio, were honored for 30 years of service as a 4-H advisor; Glenn Graham, Northup, and Maude Persinger, G&Wpolls, were honored for 7n years of service as a 4-H advisor; and Marianna Crouse, P.S.R., GsWpoUs, was honored for 15 years of service 88 a 4-H advisor; Hope Burnett, Rt. 2, Bidwell, was bonored •for 10 years of service u a t-H advisor. Janet and Virginia ·are advisors of the Northup Lassies tH Club while Glenn Grahalp Is an.advisor of the Triangle 4-H Club. Jaycees this year. She is Mrs. Penny Mullen of Middleport. The haunted house which packed in thrill seekers last year will be open on Oct. 17, 18 and 19 and on the evenings of Oct. 22 through Nov. I . It will be located in the fonner Pomeroy Senior High School. The Meigs J aycee-ettes of which Mrs. mullen is a member will be serving the canteen during the visiting hours and proceeds from their work will go to the Meigs County School for '~ the Mentally Retarded. benefits. -Expand types of situations in which law enforcement officers may pursue suspected violators outside . their jurisdiCtions. -Allo\V coWlty prosecutors to en- . te~ into agreements with municipal courts under which they may prosecute cases there. -'-Pennit school districts to renegotiate building construction contracts with the state if they have . an increase in local revenue such as a new tax levy. -Allows local gov~ents more flexibility in borrowing money against notes they hold from the bankrupt Penn Central Railroad. -Spells out rights of consumers and owners nf warehouse storage facilities. · Four-H iS the youth education Program r1. the Cooperative Er-· · tension Service which l.s conducted jOintlY by the U. S. Department of Agriculture the state iand-graJit university (the Ohio State Universlty) and your county govenunent. The Extension Service was · establlsbed to educate- to interPret' and encourage the pracUcaJ use of the knowledge that comes from scientific research. The name, EJ:tension, comes from the mission of the agency to "extend" knowledge to the publi~. When the Extension Service was set up by the Smith-Lever Act In 1914 It served mostly fann families. But,' Extension's 8811gnment then, as now, was to dl8seminale useful Jn.. · formation to all people. Today the Cooperative Ettenalon Service and Its t-H IJI'Ot!f8lllS serve people in · towns, cities and rural areas with Jn.. formaton oo agriculture, ~ . economics, community development, and related 1111bjects. Four-H ExlenBion work Is condueled in a11 88 counties In Ohio by · "county agricultural agent," "county heme economics agenta," and "county 4-H agents." Ohio has over 2180 "county agents." 'Oiey plan . ·youlh· programs with county ad- .. ~ White Insurance inspectors assess explosion ·damage INDEPENDENCE, Ky. (AP) Insurance company inspectors combed Simon Kenton High School on Friday, assessing damage from two explosions that killed one student . and injured 33 people. . almost four feet above normal. And William Dickhoner, president of it was fast. While Scouts us~y Union U~ht, Heat & Power Co, said average three nules an h~ur m a an improper natural gas line concanoe, this day they made five miles nection at the school probably conan hour without trying. tributed to the first explosion around An hour passed before Devin noon Thursday. Savage and Terry Oliver just hapDickhoner said the explosion, appened to lean too far out ... and over parently centered in a basement they went! Nobody cared then floor boiler room, probably wouldn't because the ~nd of the adventure have happened if the school's gas was only a nule or two away. The line was properly hooked up. Troop 200 contingent had planned to However, Dlcjdloner said the utility amve at the new Raccoon Creek was not accepting responsibility for , County Park during its fonnal \ the explosion. dedicaon, · but the swift water Officials of the Kenton County brought them in at noon - one day Public School District gave the 1,100 early. ~ey pulled their canoes ~ut Simon Kenton students a week off .. and· camed their gear and supplies to Camp Stanley L., where they · from classes while inspectors determined whether the ffiatn aection of spent the night. the building is safe to use. The blasts · The boys soon busied lhemselves and fire gutted three floors of a by helping with the finishing touches wing. at th~ 0. 0 . Mcintyre Park. water canoeing. .. . ; Continued from B-1 ·~iatch their gear. ; ; All the boys realized the ' iJn. ' 1l"rlance of wearing their life jackets ' ... no problem there! Gene O'Rourke and Mark Dillon's ; canoe rammed a submerged tree :about a mile below th~ old •Harrisburg mill foundation, and :)lver they went! Bernie Niehm jumped in to help pull the canoe free, ;-while their gear was caught artd put ·.Into two of the other canoes. : It is easy to understand why by the they reached Adamsville that of the boys and some of the food ;.md five of the sleeping bags were ,:)leginning to smell like Raccoon ' Cteek. : They took the remainder of the : day off to dry out! . : On the third day,. the water was ;: :time :an "I have deep sorrow for that "We don't have any report yet family," said school board member from the structural engineers," said Chlorine Menefee, a friend of the Bert Bennett, district superin- . Williams family. "We can get a new tendent. " I don't think any portion of building, but we can't get that kid the one wing can be used at all. We don't know yet about the other porback." tion of the building." Williams was in an art room ad. If the building is unsafe, Bennett jacent to the boiler room at the time said students might be bused to a of the explosion. He will be buried Monday. · high school seven miles away for classes. Dlc'khoner said the explosion ocBennett asked district schools to curred shortly after pressure in a fly flags at haU staff next week in , primary four-inch transmission line memory of Robert Williams, 16, an was increased from 50'to 165 pounds art student killed in the explosion. per square inch to aCCOIIUIIodate School board members also asked new customers south - of Infor a moment of silence at a football dependence. He said the procedure game Friday night involving a rival followed federal safety·guidelines. school of Simon Kenton. Dlckhoner said the service line feeding school boilers was hooked to a four-inch feeder line instead of a \wl)oinch distribution line. He could not confirm that the school was ever hooked up to the proper twl)oinch line, but conjectured that it was, and that a switch was made at a later time. "Company records do not indicate when the transfer to the other line WI!S made,'' Dickhoner said. The gas lines were laid in 1967, and the school was hooked up three years later, be said. . . Dickhoner said It was reasonable to assume the increased gas pressure during testing Thursday was a contributing factor in the ~ ·Decemberl97ll. .' The mayor at the time of default ,was Dennis J. Kucinlch. He said, "The people of Cleveland gave the city the power to get out of default • when they passed a banll-.ppnwed 1 ~$3$ mliUon tu 1ncreaae last year. •Nothing has changed 111nce then ex. cept now the banlla control city lfovemrnent and want, another pS , (' . · . t L the luncheon were Dr. Roy M. Koll- man, Dean of the College of ~culture at The Ohio State University and Director of the Ohio Cooperative Extension Service, and Mr. Hugh Chronister, President rl. the Ohio 4-HFoundation. Dr. Paul E. Drost, Director of the Ohio State Marching Band, along with Oliver McGee, drum major, and several members of the Ohio State Marching Band provided entertainm.ent during the luncheon. AdviB!ln .being recognized were _presented with clover pins, which were symbolic of the countless hours that 4-H advisors have 3pe11t helping youth Increase the~ knowledge through worthwhllt'projects and activities. They represent the advisors' dedication and achievement ·as well as their service to the 4-H program. During 1900 there were over 21,400 · volunteer 4-H advisors In Ohio who provide the leadersliip and help to more than 200,000 4-H members. In Gallla County lhere are 165 4-H advisors working with ahnost 1,200 youth involved In the 4-H program. ··• ~"'· - RIDENOUR SUPPLY TIME IS RUNNING OUTI · There is still time to take advantage of FREE FINANCING, CASH REBATES, and LOW LOW PRICES! But you have only until 10.31-80 Rnance hay and fln.ge equipment Interest knowledge they gain leadlj to a local CQilUJiunity leaders. Programs career. They also learn to define and are based on local needs. Since . solve some of the problems facing needs vary . 4-H programs differ them and their communities. These from county · to county and from include proble11111 of environment, stale to state. · health and drug use. The main purYolunteer advisors are the back- pose of 4-H Is to build boys and girls ~ of the 4-H program. In Gallla Into successful adults. · County 130 adult.ll advise +-H group The pflljecl has always been a activities. Extension agents and 4-H unique and vital part of the 4-H advllon WOIIk togeQler to target program. Flexiblllty Is the key to problema they want to work on. The tQday's 4-H projects - flexibility in agents traill the adult volunteers, the kinds Of learning offered and in · and they in turn, teach youth groups. the variety and size of projects. This way, the 4-H adviBor extends '·Some ~ ~ mOBt popular projects and multiplies the teaching skill and are food-nutrition, clothing home knowledge of the 1lmlted number of Improvement, health, safety and L. W. Hysell, Leona Hysell to profaalonal Extension workers. leadership. New projects range Herald Oil and Gas Co., R.W., The 4-H_pJ'OIII'IIIills for all ybuth from genealogy and bicycles to· Salisbury. · rural and urban - from all racial, aet'CJSPIIce. . · Archie E. Lee, 'June P. Lee to Roy cultural, ·economic and social In rural areas, many 4-H'ers work W. Johnson, Donna J. Johnsori, Parbackgrounds. Gallla glrla and boys with livestock, crops, poultry, cel, Sutton. are Involved in 4-H In a variety of forestry, marketing · and farm Jessie M. Weber to Roy F. Riffle, ways: u members of organized 4-H machinery. Both girls and boys Frona K. Riffle, 2 A., Chest~r. clubs (there" are 88 cluba), aa par- leam new farming methods, do exJames 0. Dye, Comm., Thomas F. tlclpants In special interest groups perlmental research and haYe fun in . Dye, dec., to Thunnan F. Dy~. Lucy and aa. enrollees · In short-term the process. V. Beers, Charles J. Dye, Amy B. projects. Four-H reaches youth Projects poplllar with young Morehouse, James 0. Dye, AH. for through meeting~, worbbopa, the · · people In town and rural areas alike · Trans., Orange. county fair, camping (319 par- are community development, elecGerald E. Johnsoo to M. Opal ' llclpatlld in campe last year), and tricity, environmental protection Johnson, Parcels, Olive. other educational methods; and In and conservation, home gardening, Dwight C. Spencer, Mary Elta' JlfOIII'IIIII planned to meet specific photography, woodworking, en- Spencer to RUssell Spencer, Juanita needs of youth and the communities tomology, small engines and per- j.. Spencer, Parcel, Chester. . · wheretheyJfw. sona1 development. Older glrla and Willlam R. Taylor, Margaret M. r----...,;,....,;,...;;.-~·-, Glrla and boys "learn by doing" In boys find satisfaction and challenge Taylor to Rodney E. Frecker, Mona fS.. , +-H. Today 4-H'ers take an acUve . In projects 'in automotive care and L. Frecker, 0.4Acres, Salls part In leamlng, Members Jllll" safetyh, career studies, money ticlpate In projects that give them · IDilllllgellleRt, emaumer education knowledge ~ fclence, agriculture, and leadership. In Ohio there are home economics, penonaJ develop- , more than 180 projeCts to choose ment, community service, leader- from. Members can also do sellship and citizenship. Often the determined projects. vlsory committee&' comprised of Meigs Property Transfers OCTOBER SALE. THESE ITEMS INCLUDE: ROUND AND SQUARE BALERS, MaNER· CONDITIONERS, HAY TEDDERS, FORAGE HARVESTERS, PLaNS, DISKS AND MANY MORE! Stop By Soon and SAVE! M'EIGS EQUIPMENT CO•. Ph. 992·2116 IT-CUI& -~ · .IIUIIIber ol people llkli'8 for this ldnd of training we are planiiiiJI to atart a c1au on October 14, U80 at 7 p.m. In the new lllllltin& ~at the Senior at1zens eenw on Route HO. After tbla ftnt meetiniJ .. wiD be Cei11WIIt7p.m. on~ 14. BrlnC pencil, paper and a t.pe-M'I. . lllacb penon wbo 1111'11111 In the clulwiDmakaa linlle pnll'lllt. Tbel ••wUJ-jid!IDand fallrlc 1t11 lion, u wellu IIIIDI el the bull: .wiD& twl<hllilw. Tile dz IT wiD J11Mt . , 'fW- ..................... - ..... (.... 'l1IIDbllvinl) ' Tillie c1aut1, u. are all ..1 111-1 Jll'llll'lllll and ltCIIvWII l<l•h '"'I 111 tbe Oblo Oaoplndlve ElM, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~~ pad l G( llltt ~I I lui el "'"lbWI ........ - . ........ llltllrid - - .. .' .' SEWINGCIA88D GAWPOIJS - Our olfl~ has beea ncetvlnc many . . . . . for • 'IJetlllliler'a aewlnl cla8l. Due to the bavlnc the cl• 11 on Tburlday ena1aa at 7 p.m. In the same 1'011111. · If JOII are bt&a ::ated In leapibrc to - . jeln .. at the Sealc!r atllenl . -, We hate many items priced AT COST or BELOW this month during our JK)UND HAY BEGINNER'S .·. Free until +1-81 or finance a tractor interest free until 3-1-81. The Steel Jewel ---- .) blast. Mayor George V. Voinovich, a taxfrom1.5percentto2pUcent Republican who defeated Demoerat Barring unforseen problema, the · Kucinlch last November, built a city expects to ciOBelts deal with the complex default-ending plan with a bank syndicate on Nov. 18. syndicate of eight city banks. Cleveland cummtly remains $10 Council approved' conversion of million in default from the $15 t36.2 mliUon in one-year loans IntO million of municipal bondS It 14-year bonds at 8= percent Indefaulted on in 19711. terest. In doing so, the council acFinance Ojrector WWJam J. Reidy cepted placing the city under fiScal Jr. said the administration li plancontrolsthataredeslgnedtoguaranDing to submit a $53 million Joan tee the repayment r1. the bonds. · agreement for council approvai Voinovich said the city's sbort.. beforetheendofthemonth. term fi.scal status depends 111 The loan would be a backup flnanpassage .of an income tax hike Nov. cing p)fln ahoUld the city Income tax • t. proposal fall at the polla,Jt would be . "It would be Wlfortunate for the an elght-.year note l.lllue that would HALFTIME P.NTERTAINMENT- NcJton)f wuthe bed U.pidllplld- Jlllhd FrldaJ n1cbt. - citizens of Cleveland to think we're be replild out of annual grants the Spencer~~. bit the WIIMma White Falcon MlrddniBIIId the erowd 11 well with allpldaeular balftlme out of the woods,'' the mayor said. city recleves from the state's local ~. Pictured above are riDe corpe member;l Tam! YCIUIIfl, MUt Goodnlte, Maurlca GooGIItaelld KellY • Weaver. · . ~ govenunent fund, ·. • f ~I ·1 clothing around farm machinery. .Patience, COil1J'flOn sense, . and being careful will go a long ways in keeping you safe. I would like to extend my thanks to Brian Windon and Meigs Equipmept for providing a com picker, tractor, and baler to use as pact of this ·training. EJ:teuoloo Agent Agriculture Meigs County POMEROY- Steers averaged 70 centS and heifers 60 cents at the Ohio Approved Feede..- CaU 8ales held Tuesday night at the Athens Livestock Yard. Seven hundred and 10 calves were consigned with steers r;;:;;;;::;:;;;::;:;;;:;:::;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;::~::::::;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;::::;;:;:; averaging 469 pounds and heifers averl!ging450polinds. Weare seeing more and more larger framed catUe now being consign~X!. - The USDA has changed the · . ~ ~36.0 grading system of feeder calves. The old grad\!5 were prime, hi. choice, choice, hi-good and good. The Ideal high prOduction saw . "Fall. sate" vibration Isolation :ltsnlons tile handles from lhe·power head, reduces operator latlgu&. Frame size and thickness are now eLO'IO nolw level thanks to Homell te•s SOftone dual chamber muffler. used in the grading of calves. Calves !New 3.5 cubic Inch hemHIMd engl~. eCapacltor discharge IQ!II· are graded on a basis of small, lion. •Ad(ustable automatic oiler. •Unique c:l:laln tensioning, •Rubber coated handle bar and grip. • Bar lengths from 16'" to 28" . •Ad· medium, and large frames and the vlnced design for high production with low operator fatigue. thickness is scored on a I, 2, 3, basis, ' 1 being thicker than 3. For example a small framed caU being fairly thick would be graded S-1. The frame scores are detennined by the weight a steer or heifer will probably weigh when they are ready for slaughter. The British breeds (Angus, Hereford, and Shorthorn) are usually considered small frame cattle. Most of these catUe, on a steer weigh basis, will be ready for matket at 1,000 poWlds or less. The medium framed cattle may be the SEE ONE A 'I' British breeds ci'ossed with.some of what we caU the exotics. Exotics should be Simrriental, Charolais, or Chianina. These steers are usually CHESTI!R.O, 915-3308 ready for slaughter weighing about 1,000 to 1,200 poWlds. The exotics or large frames cattle will not be ~-----------------------­ finished for market Wltil they weigh over I ,200 pounds. That covers frame Size now let's talk about thicknesll. Most all beef breeds will be graded I on thickness. A dairy cross steer will probably grade a 2 and a dairy steer would probably be graded a 3. Most feeder calves Will be graded S-l's and Ml's: There will be some M-2's. Last Sunday I conducted training for Emergency Medical Technicians on extraction from fal'il1 equipment. This reminds me that I need to talk to you again about safety. Safety is like a chronic disease. It will not go I away and we must conslantly fight to be safety conscious. More accidents in fann machinery occur with upsets thah any other. Please remind your husband, children or whoever to be careful on steep groWld. Speed should be reduced. This is corn picker time and this lli a · .., very dangerous piece Of equipment. Anyone caught in a cornopicker can usually count on only losing fingers . ak.e· Homem · Circle PJ!t!:~n!! ~eJ!..~'!!!.cJs fro"!. ..~!~!!!If... : lllonthsrl.operatingwhileindefault • • Cleveland City Council has approved ~; legislation aimed at ending default .•on Nov.l8. _ ·: "I think this Is a giant step toward :the road to normalcy," said M. ::Brock Weir, boant chainnan r1. : AmeriTrUst Corp. He WIIB Involved : in the confrontation between the city _,and six banlts that led to default in Lassies 4-H Club, Marianna Is an advisor of the MountaiJlee~ t-H Club, while Hope Is an advisor rl. Hope's Helping Hands 4-H Club. • Attending aa guests of these ad- · •visors were: Madge Boggs, Julie Mullins, Becky SIOilg, Becky CroiJ!II!, Jackie Graham and Fred Deel. A1lo, during the recognition , cer'emOnies four persons were enshrined in the Ohio 4-H Hall of Fame. Individuals ho~ were Mary ~orriS. rl. Monroe County; AvlneUe Corfman, of Trumbull County; Leslie "Blair"- Porteus, of Clisbocton · County; and -Benjamin Uoyd Roby rl. M!ldlson County. These Individuals were honored for their outstanding contributions to tH in Ohio during the pBBt. The program 'W'8B sponsored by the Ohio Coope\'atlve E:tdensiiJD Sel" vice. 'Ole Ohio 4-H Foundation, and the Carvat Coal Co. Dr. Charles iller, Stale 4-H Leader, served as toastmaster and moderator of the ceremonies. The program was centered around the theme, "t-H Ex- . pandlng Horizons." Also present at advisors Four-H ·is the youth education· ·program of,extension department :• seary features to be at the annual haunted house of the Meigs County :' • :• :. -: .: 4~H Maude Is an advisor of the 4-H Bj FredJ. Deet . m1111ter enough votes to complete an override. Meanwhile, Rhodes signed into law eight bills, all but one of which tal<e effect Jan. 9, 1981. The exception is an immediately effective measure imposing a twl)o year moratorium on annexations by city school districts of property beyond their borders ·which ·are located in other school districts. That measure grew out of controversies In Marion and Columbus over proposed annexations by city districts. The other measure's: · -Provide authorities with a means of committing prisoners who are furloughed but ,'IUSpected of being mentally ill. -Allow municipalities to pay increased costs of employee fringe and perhaps their life. PlEASE, PLEASE SHUT OFF THE PI'O (power take off) BEFORE LEAVING THE TRACTOR~ PTO's also contribute to many injuries. Keep all shields in place, be sure they are functiouing properly. Never use a nail to keep a PTO shaft connected. Don't wear loose fitting H:·oMELIT"E.'5 Car-truck .legislation hits major snag money needed to implement it. "According to the Bureau of Motor Vehicles, the equipment costs for full service deputies in the 88. common pleas clerks' offices (based on current costs) would be $91,565 per month, an annual total of $1,098,780," the governor wrote in his veto message Friday. Also eliminated as a result of the veto was an amendment lawmakers tacked onto the bill to help Niles solve some of its money problems. The measure would have waived a deadline the city missed in notifying the state of its intention to impose a $5 motor vehicle registration surcharge. Although the House has overturned some Rhodes' vetoes this year, the Senate has been unable to 0 . 1 . I County ·-agent's corner BY JOaN«;. RICE o a no it mid-September. The move l!ffecled , Both French and Mayor George . YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (AP) 4,100 jobs. Some smaller related 1 ,~ of the city's 1,286 workers. Vukovich are working closely with . SlowlY., th'e Mahoning .River Valley businesses phased out or cut back Savings ate approaching $200,000, , Cominqter Aircraft Corp.-, which is fighting back from economic ills operations. and Vukovich hopes to end the prac- · · that brought an early recession to · In late 1979, Jones - & Laughlin hopes to qualify for a S30 million vcebytheendot"October. : this once-mighty steel making Steel Co. and U.S. Steel Corp. · EDA loan guarani~. The finn exMost city employees struck in : pects to produce small conunercial region. anounced cuts that had cost 5,000 ,May, with the eventual setUement : The golden glow of molten steel no steel jobs here by last January. planes. including an 18-mont!Dcontract con- . · . Development of industrial parks longer lights the skyline at dusk, and Don French, fanner city manager tingent on taxpayer approval of in the area help take ~p some of the there is still much to be dime to of- at Monroe, Mich., joined the higher city income taxes. Taxpayers economic and employment slack. fset the loss of 10,000 jol)s to industry Mahonlng Valley Economic rejected the i!lea, however, and the CASTLO, an organization 'of pullouts since 19n. But signs rl. Development Corp. last summer to pact runs out Jan. I. progress are showing up. suburban communities hard hit by help the valley keep and e:qiiind the Some officials are pessimistic .. steel industry layoff~, received a Unemployment, which soared to more than 300 existing facilities. The about getting . another contract $3.1 million EDA grant Sept. 31 to 15 percent last July, remains head agency grew from a business effort without another strike: · and shoulders above the national to keeJ.> old business and seek new inrenovate an industrial park being Vukovich caUsed some confusion average but dropPed to 12.8 percent dustry. It functions as a clearing developed in an abandoned steel lor voters in early swnmer when he in August. That compares to a house from applications for mill. left on vacation amid indications he . statewide August figure of 9.1 per- · Economic Development Ad- ' Kingscllff Super Refractories Inwas concerned about voter attitudes ternational, an English firm that cent and a national average of 7.5 ministration loans. In the past 13 and whether he .wanted another percent. . used by the steel makes equipment months, the agency has put out $1.2 in office.· Reports circulated term To oflset sagging \ city coffers, is working out a lease with industry, million from a revolving loan lund to that he was on a sabbatical, and the caused by lower taxes from less in- 12 existing or new companies which the city for warehOuse space in mayor himself acknowledged he dustry, officials cut the work week another industrial park. It wants to keeps or creates 500 jobs. wasn't too clear in announcing his for city workers by four to eight convert the. warehouse to a French said 11 firms borrowed manufacturing facility. hours per week last month. They vacation. $930,000, retained 387 jobs in the hope the practice soon will end. Cummins Engine Corp. is con"I said I was going away to decide region and created 133 new jobs. The Consider two recent giant steps: sidering two area sites - among 16 whether or not I was able to get smallest loan, from a revolving fund being looked at nationwide - for a things straight in my mind as to -The city of Youngstown sold 94 set up by local business leaders to acres of city airport land to Commulti-million dollar diesel engine what the people of this town really help trpubled firms, was $27,000 to Jili!nt. . muter Aircraft Corp., which el<pects wanted, ' he said; one cumpany which kept 10 jobs and to put $5(1 million into a plant that · Vukovich, a Democrat and 18-year The mayor returned determined added live more in May. The largest will create 1,500 jobs. employee of area steel mills, has to do what he felt was necessary for loan was $350,000 to Youngstown ~n beset by problems on all sides -Jones & Laughlin Steel Corp. Steel to help get it into business hist the good of the city. And he's getting sold the fledgling Youngstown Steel since taking office Jan. 1. His positive reaction from voters. February. Corp., an old open hearth furnace primary _ t rouble, like most others in Vukovich, a career politician, said Soon after steel mills began and surrounding buildings that have this valley, is economic. the Carter administration is being closing in Youngstown, President been idle since 1977. Purchase price · Carter announced $100 million in "This Is the first yeai" of impact · unfairly blamed for his city's woes. was $1.2 million and Youngstown from the steel mill closings of 1977," Carter was quick to make EDA loan federal Economic Development AdSteel, which began last February said Walter SWierz, an executive guarantees available even though mil)istration loan guarantees to help with 30 workers. Youngstown Steel aide to Vullovich. "Instead of growth they haven't yet been used, he said. the area's steel industry. He later expects to put a different facility in in taxes, the revenue leveled off but •1we have two U.S. senatoril and added $125 million in EDA loan the space and eventually create 450 inflation continued to eat into our two U.S. congressmen from 1his guarantees to help other new or jobs. purchasing power." area," Vukovich said, "and I don't existing industries in the region. The exodus of steel industries To keep city books from going into recall anybody drafting legislation · Numerous firms have expressed indates from Oct. 19, 1977, when red, Vukovich cut the usual 4Gthe in either house of Congress for any terest in a loan guarantee. So far, Youngstown Sheet & Tube Co .. anhour .work week by four to eight emergency aid to the ailing steel insome have applied but none have nounced cutbacks that eliminated per week for ~ity ep~ployees in hours dustry in this town." qualified. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) ~ Legislation which would solve some of the problems Ohioans face in obtaining titles and registrations for their cars and trucks has run into a roadblock in the governor's office. The bill, which cleared the House and Senate with one negative vote, would have allowed the state's 88 county common pleas court clerks to become deputy motor vehicle registrars. Such a move would enable consumers to transact all their registration and title bosiness at one. location, eliminating the cum!nt ' need to travel from one office· to another. Btit,Rhodes vetoed the bill, sponsored by Rep. James S. Zehner, 0Yellow Springs, because he said lawmakers failed to provide the Cooperati.e ExtensionServico . . ' • :;G;LJ'§ ,1tinel, Sl!nday, Oct. 1~, I~ •• IIIIGGI!arye far the d • •· . ' ..• refinancing to balance your debt I(H!dt? The Federal Land Bank has helped many farmet'S strike a better balance between short·term and long-term debts. Stop in and • how we can help. ~lind Bank ,, ., NOW ._ ONLY B~so • ·221 Uppar River Rd. G•lllpolls, Ohio Pllonl 446-0203 Agri-Center: THIRD & SYCAft\ORE ••• GALLIPOUS �• D-S- The SWlday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Oct. 12, 1980 OSU professo~ says economic facts ·are un_reliable. D-4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sw1<lay, Oct. 12, 1980 . . ; COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) • Econonruc facts and figures, increasingly devoured by the public in recent years, are about as reliable as a soap opera, says an Ohio State University professor. ' If you tWle them off for a month . Ul,tle ~ changed when· you return: ; said E~w~rd Ray, c~rman of the , univei'Sity s economics department, : on Saturday af the fall meetin~ 'of •• the Ohio Associated Press Broadcasters In Columbus. . "The numbers on such indices as the consumer price index tell me nothing from month to month," the 3G-year-old Ray told about 50 OAPB members. Ray, who specializes in international trade, suggested that consumers be ·wary of at least four factors while scrambling throu~h the pages of the daily media. These include: ~What does this information mean to the consumer. - Does the Information adequately describe bOth short-tern'l and long-term·consequences. • -What, for example, are the . alternatives to the costs of building and industry or keepliig It economically Viable . - Who are the winners and losers involved in events reported. Ray cited steel In Ohio, especially in youngstown, as good example. While industrialists knew well In advance of the long-term declining viability of steel ·plants In the finan-. cially-depressed eastern Ohio city, the public also should have lleen able to predict such a trend, he said. a economically viable," he said. In the end, it's apparent to economists that special , interest close," he said. groups gener,.ally win out in Regarding long-term trends, the economic decisions, Ray said. He cautioned .the media to try to que~tion also emerges whethe~ it's advisable for steel workers,. hit by identify and report on long-term con- . large plant shutdowns, to try to sequences of today's economic num" plow back their savings and try to . bers. hold on to somethin~· that's not T!Jc question now arises "whether we could have to bail out such an industry indefinitely or aliow it to New . disease frightens women KYGER CREEK QUEEN - Nancy Foster, far left, was crowned homecoming' queen Friday night at Kyger Cree!t High School. She is the daughter of Mrs. Rochella Foster, Rt. 1, Gallipolis, and James Foster, former head basketball coach at North Gallia. She .was escorted by .John Stevens. Also shown In this Peg Thomas photo are Diane Dailey, q~ candidate and • her escort Larkie Napi~r and Cllris Beebe, sophcimore attendant and her escort, Lewis Brisker. Kyger Creek won the homecoming game, 41-13 over Southern. Report four towns captured Sudanese borderKAMPALA, Uganda (AP) Amin fled to Libya. .Ugandan Foreign Minister Olema Ugandan soldiers loyal to ousted The sources reported ·· that HOMECOMING ROYALTY ~ Tonya Adkins (cenRobin Bowers (left), first runnerup, and Meghan GrifAllimadi disclosed Friday that the President Idi Amln. have captured at tribesmen in the West Nile district ter) was crowned Gallia Academy's 1980 Homecoming fin, second runnerup. Tanya was nominated by the attackers overran a government · have joined the invasion force. least four towns along Uganda's borQueen prior to the GAllS-Waverly football game at Future Homemakers of America, and was chosen military base at Arua, district der with Zaire and Sudan in a fiveThey said many of the tribesmen Me!llorial Field Friday night. Flanking Tanya are queen froma!i(>l.d Of 15 candidates. capital of the West Nile district that day-old invasion, reliable sources are loyal to Amln and hid their -·is bordered by both Sudan and Zaire, weapons when the former dictator's reported here tOday. • 1 arid captured the town. Other sources at Kampala's Enarmy was defeated last year. Although the Ugandan govern.council. tebbe airport reported troops and The West Nile region Is the home ment has An Indian swruner evening-75 weapons are being airlifted in from of three of the smallest tribes in not identified the attackers as Amin degrees at the game's beginningneighboring Tanzania, which helped Uganda, the Madhi, Lugbara and loyalistS, the sources who are widely Kakwa. They are all closely related greeted the GAHS and Waverly mar· Ugandan exiles oust Amin 16 months experienced in the bOrder region and tribally linked with Arnin, himching bands, but didn't stop either ago. said they were former soldiers in self a Moslem Kakwa. from putting out their best effort. There was no confirmation of TanAmin's army. With an~ lead over the Tigers at zanian, support from <:ificials of These factions' relations with the Tens of thousands of Amin soldiers neighbOring Langi and AchoU tribes, halftime, the Big Blue band perthrough downtown Gallipolis. Uganda's ruling six-man Military GALLIPOLIS - Miss Tonya fled to Zaire ~nd Sudan with mu.<:h of numerically much stronger, always formed a drill to Earth, Wind and Commission . or any indication of Adkins was crowned Gallia Before the GAllS-Waverly grid actheir equipment, including artillery, have been volatile. Fire's exuberant "September." casualties in the fighting. tion began, the 15 queen candidates Academy Big,h· School 's 34th • when the burlv dictator .w•• ousted. The first !eature number, Fleetwere paraded around Memorial Heavy troop movements were homecoming queen during prewood Mac's instrumental "Tnsk," Field in convertibles. reported throughout the night in game ceremonies on Memorial was done with an appropriately Field Friday night. · Listed in the order of their a[}' Kampala, but there was no imtribal-beat orientation. pearance were Tonya Adkins and Miss Adkins, a GAHS senior, is the mediate indication of any major Taking a turn to the slow, the Cindy Hager, driver, Steve McGhee; move towards the northern border daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy· BY: Devils' transition piece was the zones where fighting erupted MonAdkins. She was sponsored by the Susan Bennett and Rhonda Hughes, touching "Haven't Got Time For the . day_ DIANA S. EBERTS driver, Larry Holt; Charlene Bostic Future Homemakers of America. Pain," followed by Andrea Mcand Jodi Jenkins, driver, a·ene Kent Price , student body The sources, who reached KamCPUNTY ~XTENSION AGENT Moore; Robin Bowers and Liz JohnCardle's hit solo "Tomorrow" from pala from the border zone, identified presiden-t, · crowned · Gallia HOME ECONOMICS the musical 'Armie.'' · son, driver, Scott Harrington; Lori Academy's 1980 homecoming queen. three of the fallen towns as Koboko, MEIGS COUNTY The bana then rekindled GAHS Amin's home town, and Ladonga on Miss Meghan Griffin, daughter of Clark and Missy Lloyd, driver, fans' spirits with their concluding the Zaire frontier and Moyo near the Mr. and Mr~. Jack Griffin, was Larry Roberts; Margaret Evans piece, Amy Stewart's foot-stomping second runnenip. She was sponsored and Lynn Niday, driver, Terry KnOCk on Wood.''. A(lams; Susie Glenn and Lori Smith, 'J1IE FACTS BEHIND ' by the Future Farmers of America. withoUt extensive testing and a~ .. Miss Robin Bowers, daughter of driver, Marty Glenn; and Megban FOOD ADDITIVES proval for use by the FDA. Griffin, driver, Jeff Icard. Dr. Wilson ·sowers and,. Mrs. Ann POMEROY - Since 1906, various The testing methods of today are . Bowers, was first runnerup. She was Other GAHS organizations that legistation his been enacted to even different from those of 10 years sponsored queen candidates were sponsored by the Thespians. regulate the safe use of food ad- ago. No hwnan Subjects are allowed. Prior to the homecoming Varsity G, Junior Classical League, ditives. The following list includes Oniy animals can be used. some of the major ~cts enforced: festivities at Memorial Field, the the Gallian, Cooperative Education, Scientists don't always agree on INDEPENDENCE, Ky. - Three . 1906 - Food and Drug Act Gallia Academy High School mar- Tri-Hi-Y, Key Club, Spanish Club, what Is adequate evidence for days have passed since HI-year-old Provided for inspection of food · safety. Mol1! animals are required ching band, under the direction of the Gallia Script, National Honor Robert Williarns, a promising art Rod Tolliver and Brian Oglesbee, Society, French Club, Future processing factories and penalties· now than before and W«erent types student with sever;~! scholarship of. led the annUal homecoming parade Teachers of America and student for not meeting proper stanctaros. of safety tests redone. The burden of fers, die)d in an explcision while pain- Kept many toxic materials out of the proof os safety lies with manufacting Halloween designs at Simon food supply by not allowing turer. Kenton High School. adultered foods; foods containing A typical testing sequence in-. But his memories linger on. "any added poisonous or ot)ler ad- valves ;~t least two animal speCies' OLD TAPPAN, N.J. (AP)- Of all "He could have gone so far with ded dele.terious ingredients which and often more. FDA realizes that . . of nature's ways . <:i teaching his art," said Carol Roth, his may render any article injurious to no animal reacts exactly lilte man humility to man, the most insidious girlfriend of more tlv!n one year. health." and that a multiple-species testing is drought. "I loved him like my own son," 1913 - Supplementary act which program, often running throUgl\ two . Earthquakes, volcanic eruptions, ll3id Walter Roth, her father, as forbade the misbranding of food in generations ' or me, Is far more floods, tornadoes, these mighty friends of the late youth gathered at . any way to mtslead the purchaser. · By Bryson R. lBudl Carter productive of dependable results menaces announce themselves the Roth home Friday night. 1930 - McNary-Mapes Amend- than is the testing of one species grandly, call attention to themGallia County Extension Agent Williams was standing at the wall ment - Authorized standards of alone for a brief time. _ selves. Drought does not. Drought, nearest the boiler room when a blast quality and fill of containers for canThe FDA reviews the results of the· no less a menace, is a ~neak . ripped through the school's art .ned foods. studies conducted by the manufacI It you have a high school senior in various reproductive topics. Ii sneaked up on this area recenclassroom Thursday. An improper 1!138 Food, Drug, and Cosmetic tuer and renders a decision. They' Workshop participants will aiso 'tiy. A confused, stunned 14-year-old ; your family who is interested in atnatural gas line connection at the Act This aCt retamed the consider the safety of the additive, 1tending The Ohio State University in have the opportunity to receive ran home with the news. school probably-contributed to the provisons of the 190!i Act and added which Is the practical certainty that some training in pregnancy , 1981-al! or know of someone with this "Our lake is dry. Lake Tappan js · first of the two. explosions, said new provisions; food was defined, will not result from substance injury palpation techniques. : interest then we are strongly l!ndry. I walked all the way across it. It William Dickhonet, president of food standards of identity and fill when used in the quantity and In the People interested in participating was really ugly. Kind of scary, too." ; couraging high school seniors to a[}' Union Light, Heat X Power Co. were presented, adulteration of fooc! maMer proposed for its use. The in this workshop should .contact Dr. • ply for admission to Ohio State no In the world of a 14-year-old, a big Following the noontime blast, was prohibited and truthful labeling •• later than December 15, 1980. hazard ill also considered which Is · Donald E. Pritchard, 625 Stadium lake, in this case a reservoir, has a Williams was dead. Thirty-three . was made mandatory. It provided the probability that injury will result Drive, Columbus, Ohio 43210, phone special place. It is clearly the ' Ohio State has closed freshmen . others were injured. · for· exemptions and safe tolerances from the use of a substance In a ~ admissions early during the !llist few · 614-422-<l564 for further information. dominant feature of his slice of the Wllllams was discovered missing for substances that were necessary proposed quantity and manner. A registration fee of $40 per person planet, not so much a source of ' years and we County Agents have after a head count was taken, and in production or unavoidable. The When evaluating the additive for covers cost 'of the refreshment for ! been asked to alert high school water as a place of adventure: several teachers and friends began a Food, Drug and Cosmetic Act did not safety, the risk-be~it relation must the breaks, the IWlch on the second 1seniors of that fact. · In all his young 1ears of exfrantic search for tRe youth. Rumors require any showing to the FDA that be considered The factors conday, the speaker expenses, and ploration and wonder, the lake had ~ It will cost $10 to apply and in soon began to spread that Williams such substances were safe before . sidered under the risk·henefll other expenses associated with the never failed him and now it was dry, • doing that the student is insured that had been sent to the ·hospital and they were introduced into the food relation include: hazard to the conworkshop. Workshop registrants are and there had been no warning of : Ohio State will hold a pl~ce for him wOuld be fine- After rushing there, supply. sumer; consumer needs and wishes; responsible for their own housing ac- that, and he seemed to ~eei per: or her in the freshmen class until the however, Roth foWld no trace of the 1958 - Food Additives Amendrequirements of publlc health; I acceptance fl!1! of $40 is due at a later commodations. While there is no sonally betrayed. Scary_ youth. ment - Industry must provide limit ·on the number of people that needs of the food pfO!Iucer an<l , date. It is my understanding the But, then, drought ts personal Soon afterward, the Roth family scientific research acceptable to the can sign.up for the workshop, there because everyone is individually processor;_. econopllc factors; , student may file an admission a[}' learned of Wllllams' death. · FDA that any food additives to be availablllty of methods for is a limit on the number that will he vulnerable. There ts· no huddling l plication prior to the taking of ·the "Everybody was stunned,'' Miss . used are safe. Defines food additives ·regulatory control; effect on able to practice pregnancy together in ·a. storm shelter, no ; ACTor SAT. Roth said. and provides for GRAS list. This available foOd supply. · 1 If students have questions about techniques. Persons interested in at- stacking sandbags along a levee. According to Wllllams' friendS classification of "generallO tending this workshop are urged to Oniy nature can stop a drought, • Agriculture, Natural Resources or who gathered at the Roth home • recognized as safe" (GRAS) is for · send in their registration at once. • Home Economics at The Ohio State H the FDA COilldclenJ the studies when nature Is good and ready. Friday night, williams loVed hot certain aubatances added to food ! University, then they may want to done to show evidence ~hat the llllbThe National Weather Service dogs and cola and worked at a which qualified scientlats generally .Of 331 head of calves sold at the ~ attend a career conference at Ohio stance Ia not !18fe for m.man 111e, tbe keeps a table called the Palmer m. by steak restaurant to pay for recognized aB !18fe Wider the con. State on December 2, 19M. · Annual Ohio Feeder Calf Roundup, dex Chart to rank the intensity of substance Ia not llllowed to be ..ect upkeep of his purple dune buggy, ditions of their Intended use. Sub252 steers averaged $1.26 cents per drought across America. in food. If the ltudlea done are indubbed "Puppet., stances on the GRAS list are.exempt pound, and 79 heifers averaged $1.20 ·· The drought in this area is graded conclusive, the IUbltance Ia lllo not But moat of all, they recalled from · the premarketlng clearance ; per pound. aDowed for human COIIIUmptlon. . "severe," as bad aB the drought that Williams' ldollzatlm of the . late requlnments for food additives. • Improving the reproductive per· 'llle FDA Ia In the pm: 1 of crept up on Kansas, Missouri, Elvis Presley . . Wllllams oc1958 - DelaDey Cia•~ - The Last year the demand for college Arkansas and much of the southeast, : formance of his herd is the goal of reviewing eacb of tbe 1,eoo ca allllll) casionally dreued like the singer claueelllatea, ·~No addltlvesllhall be nearly every dairyman. , Long graduates qualified to teach not aB bad as the "extreme" drought uaed food addlti'fel to probe deeper one of his favorite drawing aubjecta. deemed to be !18fe If Ilia found to in- · Agriculture in the state of Ohio exac- suffered in Wyllming, Montana and calving intervals, missed heats, low Into tbe potential food illlredlaCB ''If It waa El~ he liked II,'' friend, duce cancer when ingested by man !conception rates; and pregnancy tly doubled the supply of the Dakotas. rna:r have to ca11111 Benellci ar bU1b Bob Keith said. or 8Dimal, or If It II found, after tests Agricultural edueation graduates. verification are concerns dairymen defects, cancer, or otJa. dli'llnle Even words like "extreme" and "Whenever he wullld, he'd 110 In which are appropriate for . they manage their herd's Aod the shortage of Agricultural •' have as dieeaTbe review of 'II: 1 n • "severe" do not describe the lill room and play Ji:1v1a a.t11mas evaluation of the llfety of food adteachers Is not llmlted to the state of creeping evil of a drought. Only ; reproductive performance. Ia lD re~p.,._ to ec•••nwr/ deetWL music:,'' llid DoUg Cia, MOther ditives, to Induce cancer in man or ; · To help dairymen learn more Ohio, but is evident in nearly every when a boy's own lake drle~j up ' ~...:...~., de for IRIW _...,. al food 1 an!mal." Government aaencillllld !IBfeQ>. 1'llil II the 111111t eam-..--"'"' ' about these ~!~Pies and others state in the country. If you are before his eYfiS • does' th8 1 IM:III'Y ·In add!Uoil to till ut cltnu at food manufacturen are bound by , 8880Ciated with reproduction a three thinking abOut a career then this ug!iness'slnk'in. ' prebeallift lOCik at tile food iddiiiNi .. Slmcln Kenton, Wlllilml a!Wiided this claUIIC!, reprdlesa of the llliOUIII might be one type of prOfession you IIDee ....... fll till , . . ... day --uhop Is Panned for The boy's flither recalla a wicked· ut I • 011 llldardQJ. AltlnJab of the addlllw planned to be con- . eoa Addllw Anwilnwa o1• might w11nt to give closer attention. January 12, 13, and 14, 11181, at The drought in Teus during the 19101. jlllt I junior, Ia *-'J Jad llllllled over the lifetime of either ; OHio Slate University. The Dairy IIIII 11110 itli*Uftb. 1'111 PDA Without aimn or siren or outcry tbe rec:eiYICI IIIVWnl ~ offers man or 8Dimal. If you're tired of your grey con. grounchlmply dried up; 8nd wl~ It 1 Science Department anct the mrlewiDcludlltbiGIWIIIItalllib' and planned,to ~ ut lcllool af· 1 11180- Color Additive Amelldment ...._ uaed In leod; cllnat food ... Cooperative Extension Service are . crete driveway, try coloring it. For many people's lives. ter gradaiUon, Keith Nld. "7 Slatlll thllt ._ coloring agents ditiYtl, ........... ••• ... more Information contact OlD' ; 8pOIIIIOl'ing this worbhop. Speakers He rememben raneben ptbered . An art ICbNnhlp fund Ia beinc llllllt be proveD life . before lbey ;trom an/, . Comell Universit;r, Department of Agrlcultaral over coffee at a cafe, IP"'Id"' In ' let IIUves,tlmn,llllllllllr 771 Pta; up In Ilia IDIIDQt), lllleGI'IIIIII to llll)'be..cllnfood. . private industry, AI organizations, Engineering at The Ohio State tones Ulllaily heard In 8 fwlenl dlreet dlha; tiiiiP m 711 5li a1 Keith. Under tOOay's food lawa, ._ adUniversity through our office: food i1lduta7 Plobui atalw w7lldl . and veterinarians will discuss parlor. · HiafiPI'al i.1 to be held Manday. , I ditives ~be ~ced for use provide un ...uc. tof'DA. d ' ' Tonya. Adkins .GAHS . homecoming queen mE ,FIFE-AND-CACKLE CORPS? Goldie !be Chicken appears 10 be singiDg to Bill Corbin's accoJ!Ipanimenl during a recent Civil War re-enactment in Sc. Louis. Corbla is ,a member of tbe Camp Fuller Field Music Unit of Rockford, Ill., and Goldie Is tbe s mascot. · ••It Trust .eroding for utility . · COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) · Ohioans have confidence 'in their utility companies, but that trust is eroding as rates climb higher, according to a survey conducted by Market Opinion Research of Detroit. Change has been so rapid in lifestyle and industry that people are no longer sure. about big business, said the president of market resear· ch, Robert M. Teeter, at a media seminar spo!JSored by the Ohio Electric Utility Institute. Teeter, who has worked as a political pollster for the Republicaq party, randomly surveyed 800 Ohio adults by telephone to see how they viewed power companies. He said Thursday the poll showed Ohioans were slightly more positive about power companies than residents in their neighboring stales. However, there was 'a lack of un- 4 '. ' 4 Friends recall Lake Tappan victim's life dry because· of drought . derstanding about what the com· ·panies do with reported high profits. About 60 percent of those polled said utility companies were making too much money. More than 60 percent rated service highly dependable. Teeter was joined by speakers representing the coal and uranium power industries and by Eugene W. Meyer, a utilities fil).ancial analyst. Meyer, vice president of Kidder, Peabody and Co., said inflation will keep dr:iving utility hills higher. He said.the only way to slow down rtsfng costs is to gain the confidence of investors. But that may be tough, he said, because non-energy corporations offer better returns. Ohio is one of the largest coal consuming states in the 11;1tion as well as one of the largest producers, said Kurt E. Yeager, .a director of the Electric Power Research Institute's coal combustion division. firms ~ I : America has more coal than the Middle East has oil, Yeager said, and technology is being developed to make use of that But he warned that technology is slow. "You are not going to any major breakthroughs" in the coal industry, he said. . Angelina s. · Howard, communication director for the Institute of Nuclear Power Operations in Atlanta, asked for media aid ·in educating the public about nuclear energy. The ·non-profit nuclear power in· stitilte was formed In 1979 by electric utilities which operate nuclear power plants to help regulate the industry. ' · The non-profit Ohio electrical institute was founded in 1951 to help Investor-()wned electric coritjlanies work with Cl!l>tomers. see By·ASSOClATEDPRFSS stetricians and Gynecologists a•ked The numbers are so small. Forty its members last Tuesday to warn deaths stretched over five years. women about tampons which use . Forty deaths · among 50 million . carboxymethylcellulose, a synthetic women. fiber found in Rely and most ol the Still, howev!!l" few, .women are other tampons billed as "superdying - menstruating women who absorbent. " use tal'l!pOilS. And beCause no *' These body blows to the tampon researcher can yet explain why, a industry, probably fatal in the case of Rely, ironicaliy came at a time rare disease call5ed. by a common bacterium ·ts sending shudders · when tampon makers were engaged through the $700 million-e-year tamin fierce competition for a market pon Industry. expanding at the expense of the more traditional products such as Publicity about the disease has frightened some women.· sanitary pads and napkins. "This Is the last sanitary helt we Dominated for decades by Tambaye In the store," the manager of a pax Inc., the industry opened up in big drugstore on Manha'ttan's East 1972 when the ban on TV advertising . Side told a customer. "Wesoldoutof of tampons was lifted. That is also • all our adhesive pada, so women are the year Procter x Gamble began buying the old-fashioned napkins research and developmentfor Rely. now." Tampax, which sold 71 percent of Others are defiant. all tampons in 1972, within a couple "I've been using tampons since I years found itself vying with tamwas 12, without any problems, and pons called Kotex, Playtex, PurI'm still alive," said ODI! ~year-old . settes ·and o.b. (which stands for New Yorker. "ohne binde," or "without sanita~y Toxic shock syndrome, a disease pad" in German) . In June of thls' recognized since 1975 and named year, Tampax' share of the market since 1971, was linked to the use of was down to 38 percent. tampons In menstruating women in The industry's latest development June, stirring a storm of govern- was the "super-absorbent" tampon, ment action, publlc reaction, with its prime example - Rely lawsuits and the. vo!Wltsry recall of climbing to No. 3 in sales by the end of the summer, behind Tampax and themuch-toutedRelytampon. Rely was used by 62 percent of .... Playtex. toxic shock victims sw-Veyed in one But the boom may be over. It cerstudy, by72 percent in another. tainly is for Rely- "I do believe the , . Procter & Gamble- which spent product is dead," industry analyst . almost million advertising and Hercules Segalas of the Wall Street distributing 60 million free samples finn Drexel Burnham Lambert told of'Rely to 80 percent of the nation's Advertising Age - and other households this spring- last week manufacturers seem certain to suibegan all unprecedented ad cam- fer,atleastforatime. paign telling conswners not to buy Pharmacies in Boston, I:.os Rely and to get rid of those they Angeles, New Orleans and Raleigh, N.C. , reported no noticeable already had. The company said its recall should he 100 percent effective changes in tampon sales, although by Monday. some spokesmen noted that neither tampons nor pads are frequent purTampax, the industry leader, also chases and the effects of toxic shock adverlised warnings, telling wom~ of the toxic shoek syndrome and the on sales may be months in coming. symptoms ·and suggesting tampons What little is known about toxic be changed often - with sanifary shock syndrome is this: napkins used at night and on days of TSS affects three women in light flow. 100,000. One in a million dies. Almost TPe federal Food and Drug Ad· all wQmen who contract the disease ministration wants all tampons to · are menstruating or have just carry a warning label advising finished · their period . women that they may want "to con- (Paradoxically, · nonmenstruating . slder not using tampons or alter· women, men and children have also nating taailpons with qapklns." suffered TSS.) The American College of ObTSS victims suffer ctreadfully. na . Agriculture and our community ANYONE FOR PEKING DUCK? Tbls Is a scene from th,! Sijlqing (Evergreen) People's Comaume, 011e of more tban SO duck farms In 1-e vicinity of Pe.klng. Last year those farms proclliced abo11t 3.% liiUIIon d•cks. . . ''Ah, Grampa, don'tldU, him, He'a tilt preWoatol them all. Look bow tile othen walk, And U., eren't even near aa taU." "That'lthtNUOI\ we'reklll'n him, son, Wennttht one whO la \hit way. D~A~~:g~~E Yoo wtllonjoy him plenty ' After we nlufn U..r*a on 'I'banksl!ivtnc day. Alice Atkinson GDC resident 1 _ tri thole W.ya Complredtothe Women dreued Butonl~pl-fl!be,_, · Scbool tt- wenlnore omaU J\nd obedience wu the rDOit Jlrid.rule fl.U. Aat-ttt-dldn't-tlmeto- · Away from lheteacber or the book . Knlttin& In U.. do)'l ... 1 JMII>II)orAnd II wu by tbl!! wcmen IIOCb ud neaten were made. Bathtubothen we're .-land_,..,. IIW1'5VerJ'. very ..-.loocc.b ... 101111<1. aoqueer whlchnowarehere. trenUylhen, 'I'rousera were worn only by the men. His hot was Upped and lhe ro'u shy As he and ahe would-each other pass by. Are you able to remember when 1t was always: Lldiea before genUemen? A f1'].Hn wu always so proud of his vest And while courting a lady he alway!! wore his best. Aglft he would always preaent to her. True love In thOIM!! dayfl waa always more llurt. Bathlngsulla t n - doyt came lo lhe knee Anclsoinu<h of tile bock you di4 n«see. Her bothlng OJ!t thea atwaya had a stlrl, Even thouc!h It did, whOn she ..,... - . ..,. wu ealled • flirt, . Plpea In Cf\ooe days were the lll14lldni otylo. 11M! woman who IIIIMII<ed a clprelle wu nql ''worthwhlle.'' ColtonatocidnpCht!UIIIafted thedeltre And be<a... 01 tht heel ol tilt shoe Uie loOC did . I ·I Ball&omis ........ popolor lhen, Poet's Corner. $f" near. ..... Symptoms are 'vomiting, diarrhea, .high fever, muscle pain and, later, a severe drop in qlood pressure and a blistering rash. Many victims suffer damage to internal organs. The age of the victims ranges from 12 to 52, but the vast majority are under 30. What is not known iS HOW:. The disease is not caused by tampons; .it springs from a relatively common and benign organism called staphylococcus aureus. But scientists don't know how staph aureus gets into the. bloodstream or how it's connected to tampons. The two most common gue$.$es are connected to the newer tampons: 1.) that staph aureus mutates to a more toxic form because of something in tampons or in the .way they're used, or 2.) that recent changes in the contents and fit of tampons could be starting vaginal infections. Tampons have undergone enor'· mous changes in recent years. Once made. of almost 100 percent cotton, tampons now contain such synthetics as rayon and polyester. But carboxymethylcellulose seems to grab the most attention as the suspected culprit. It is found in various ~rands of super-absorbents, although Rely used it differently, scattered around the tampon in tiny specks. Some researchers think it may nourish ·bacteria. It definitely makes tampons better plugs, and women tend to wear them longer. That may have been Rely's downfall: it may have been too effective. · U.S. :;urgeon General Julius Richmond, in urging women with toxic shock symptoms to discontinue using tampons and for others to swit- · ch to sanitary napkins or use tampons intermittently with napkins, ;;aid: "In the process of improving them, they (the manufacturers) may have introduced a harmful agent." Dr. Zoltan Saary, attending gynecologist and obstetrician at New York Hospital, noted that blood is an excellent bacterial culture. "The body is designed so that the menstrual flow is eliminated as soon as possible," Saary said. "To retain a secretion in the vagina is not advisable... . I've always felt that as long as you can get away with wearing (tamporui) it's fine, but it's healthier to u5e napkins." nottlro. 'I'ONGUil JWdi&k ,' .,.,.,do iPrla lWoaAtk'-' bi& 1IU boat: 1)'11 or · GDOmlctenf OUII'- ( ~ All,-~ ...... fllld Jul)i 1,1113 bi& IUYI! lyla!*tocclntoello~oltumladl - " July 14, 1113 A (lllln plden rlncf1111d the domand , AIR wupllced onto- flntltr ol her loft hoOd. Frame homellben were more tbldc, • ()tly a Cew were made 11 brick. _.llker.r.ta wtthharnauneochllde, And paGple wa!Pd more often than U..,. would ride. ' Ab]llo!WI flew only.-.. . . Mancarwiclorod tht boaC or lilt r1IICI hU In!vel loti pl.... ,_ • AfterhatrbecaomeiO..., 11 wu Jllllltelt lhllwor. •. NoweYWYihlnlciiCIImoll-: • A smaU cftJ il ionilkiM .. ''•- .._ton.'' -IIOOCk1!11.wlllla ..........u. , Prices have •- tilt IIIChooC ohU. Hair 1.1 cui up to tile - And lhe wiD ....,.ltjllllllloe 111m. 01Udrtn do whala'oreheJ pleuo. . MOOC .......,llllwltllllp.,_lltllt-. a...-Mnc:llanlldllllllndall1- wNcll ,...tich. • Even wltll .. lila .....,.t .. .. tile IJIOOQultoildl. -.. UnUimalurtll chaatlllll Wl)'l • tlve bade: to me "tbl oN fuhlonecl•ra. 11 . CJDC- Jlc.'C.o\idY~. Tbo-p-- n•a J!M~,..,..., 11!11-. To _ _ _ _. _ Aatl ........... _ .... . Tolllo _ _ ., . . _ Alcltbntr7J a 1 1 • Alldall tilt ..... - · onddaOtllt l\f\1\0~\\\. ·l\i.'fiS~t\'( \Nf.i\\·' QtlO~i\\ \'t. \\\ �junh~ Classified· 3 t Announcements SHOOT ING MATCH at Corn Hollow '" Rutland Ca rd of Thanks Every Sunday starting at noon Proceeds betng donated to the Boy Scout Troop 249 12 gauge factory The lam•IY of John G Casto would hke to ex press thetr s.mcere thanks choke gun only • and appreclatton to fnen ds relati ves and neigh bors lor all the beaut1lul flowers ca rds and food dunng our ttme of loss Spec1al thanks to Rev C J Lemley the McCoy Moore Funeral Home pa l lbeare r s Amencan Leg1on Post 161 and the Vmton Mason•c Lodge I WISH to t hank all who hel ped me ce lebrate my 90th birt hday To t hose who v •stted me sent gifTS cards or fl owers I will always remember your thoughlul ness & cher.sh the happy memones Grace Colwell 1 wa nt to thank all my fr1e nds re lat.ves & ne gh bars for the ma ny cards f lowers to t he ones w ho VIS ited me & for t he1r pr ayers for me while I was a pat1 ent at Holzer M ed•ca l Center Your k nd ness w ill never be for gotten & God Bless You A l l Albert Babe H1ll In Memonam IN LO VIN G memory of Claud C Mason who passed away October 12 1979 You b d J10 o n ~ a last farewel l Nor even sa d goodb ye You wer e gone bef ore knew 1t And only God k now s w hy God gave us strength and courage r o bear the parllng blow But what If mean t t o g1 ve you up No one Will ever k now Sad ly m1 ssed by w1fe children and fa m 11 1es IN LOV ING mem ory of my husband Cart Gothard w ho passed away 9 years ago on Oct 5 1911 God knows how much I m •ss you Never sha ll your mem or y fade M y lov ng thoughts ever wander To t he pl ace where you lay Sadl y m ssed by y our w •fe Announc em ents Decor ated cakes fo r all oc cass ons charac ter cakes & sheet cakes Ca ll 992 6342 or 992 2583 3 A FR AME bu ld1ng 51 4 Eas t Ma n St ree t Pomer oy w il l se ll on la nd contr act smal l dow n THE BUTCHE R S SHOP PE freezer beef swoll sides custom wor k done call 4.46 2851, Bulav1 tle Porter Rd Owned by Bar bar a Glassburn at K•n!lsbury Homes Par ts RACI NE United Method iSt Church ts t ak1 ng orders for apple butter Sa le s Oct IS order s w 111 be taken un t I t hat date Pnce S3 00 q.t S1 pt extra 1f w e prov•de tar s Ca ll 949 2013 949 2095 or 949 2589 & accessories at Route 124 M 1nersv lie Oh •o Or phone 992 5587 JO NES Meat Packing slaug ht er tn g cus tom process ng retail m eat Washmgton Co Rd 248 L1ttte Hocki ng OH 667 6133 RAC IN E GUN SHOOT Racme Gun Club ever y Fr day n1ght sta r t. ng at 7 30 p m Factory choke 9 ... ( 11y GUN SHOOT Saturda y evenmg startmg at 6 30 pm SpQhsor ed by fhe Rac .ne Voluntee r F1r e Departm ent at bulld1ng m Bashan F actory choke guns only 30 per cen t oi l greenware for t he month of Oct ober Drehel s Cera m1 cs 59 N M1 d Seco nd Ave nu e dleport 992 275 1 SKTE A WAY w II be closed Oct 8 t hrough Oct 17 Reopen Sat Oct 18 Open Weds F r1 & Sat n ghts 7 30 10 00 A lso ava •l abl e tor pn v ate par l1es 985 9996 or 985 3929 1 PAY h1 ghest pr ces poss1ble for gold and Sl iver coi ns nngs 1ewelry etc Contact Ed Burk ett Barber Shop Middl eport BAK E R s Bu sy B ee Cera m cs Tupper s Pl a.ns an nou nces t he •r fall classes Tuesday from 1~ 2 & 7 10 & Thursday l rom 10 2 & 7 10 No chil dren under 10 please Com e m ake bea ut fu l C hr1 st m a s prese nt s Reaso na bl e p r~ c es 667 3252 Paul me Baker P1 a no Tun1 n g Lan e Da n1 els 742 29511 Tunm g and Repa1 r Serv1 ce s1nce 1965 If no answer phone 992 2082 payment 992 392 1 FOR SA LE FI REWOOD Ca ll 992 3288 They'll Do It Every T1me r-~--.:'1 SOIL ifPP'S soss ear WE WI L L PAY you cash lor your diamonds, wed ding bands cl ass r ings, pocket watches. dental go ld, anything !halls 16-14 18 K gol d Tawney Jewelers VARIOUS types old fur LEA RN t o make your own c hoc o l a te co v ere d chemes peanut buller cups candy bars dop chocolates & more F ree candy class sfa r tmg th 1s week Call Car ousel Con fect 10nery 992 63 42 for In for mat on VI SIT our new g11t seciiOn handcrafted g1fts season al dec 0 r at1ons by local ar f1sts Halloween •tem s on sale now Check our prices & selec t1an f r st A lso wil l accept handcrafted 1tem s for constg.nm ent sale 992 6193 The Tack le Box SR 124 Syracuse Oh o 45779 4 Gtveaway 2 FEMA LE HUS KIE S 1 year old Prefer t o g1ve 1o someone en country 992 3792 alter 6 p m ANY PERSON who has anythmg fa Qtve away and does not offer or attempt to offer any other thtng for sale may place an ad m th s column There w•ll be no charge to the advert1ser KI TTENS call4.46 9344 al ter 4 p m or all day Satur day COLLIE puppoes' Call 367 7200 LARGE box of women and g~r l sclothmg call388 9820 6 7 Yard Sate YARO SAL E Thurs Fr1, Sal 1 mo le on B1dwell Rodney Rd JUSt off ol 35 Draperees nur ses unlfor ms s11e 12 and 14 CARPORT and yard sale Old Rt 7 Addi son fur n•ture d• shes c lothes motorc yc le elec motors many m•sc 1tems YARD SALE Oct 12 and 13 10 to 4 11.. m11e out Georges Creek Rd off Rl 7 Boys SIZe 14 18 good clot h1ng w1nter coats shoes and other 1tems GARAGE SALE M itchell Rd Tues 14th 9 loll> plen ty ol good1es Hull mans r es tden ce 4FAMILYYard sale 3rd& Bridgman 51 Syracuse Oh Oct 13 17 9 30 1111 > K•tchen uten sils d shes glasswares r ecords of t he 50s & 60 s I nlants to adults SIZe clothmg 4 FAMIL Y ~ rd sale Sat Mon Lots ol good baby c loth es 1677 Lm col n He1ghts Y ARO SALE Sun Fr1 Oct 13 18 10 Gene Roggs res1dence above Eastern H1gh School on Rt 7 Win ter clothes for men, women & boys m 1sc household Items, auto parts & ace small farm t r actor toys ° Lost and Found 1anf Rummage a e Mon , Oct 13, 8 3G-7 00 Centenary Town House on Rt 141 Tram CB elec football game In lant & toddler cloth books, glaswa r:: e women & men s c:lofh & much more SEVERAL keys between R1o Grande and Gallipol iS were lost call 1 513 426 50 97 c all collec t REWARD Public Sale & Auctooll 8 We • sell anything for anybody at our Auction Barn or m your home For tnformatton and pickup servtce c1111 236 1967 Sa to Evory Saturday Ntghfat7p m SWAIN AUCOON SERVICE KeMeth Swain Auct Corner Third & Olive CLINE'S AU HAS CHANGED THEIR AUCTION FROM SATURDAY TO EVERY SUNDAY. 2 P.M. October Specials BUY NOW AND SAVE$$$ Take lS to Rodney, turn reght, go 2 mtles, turn left, second house on right Kerr Harrtsburg Rd All new furntture & mtsc, color TV's, lots & lots of tools Wtll not be responstble for ac:cadenf s 1979 Pontiac G.P. B P-5, P N ,atr 1978 Chevrolet $4600 Monte Carlo, Loaded. AUCTION SALE • SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18 - 11:00 A.M. 1977 Plymouth . Old Bmgham Home 18 Matn Street, Coolvtlle,Ohlo Woll sell Oak wash st and w/ towel rack promot1ve w ash stand, old painted dresser W/ m 1rror 1ron bed w/ brass knobs, two anttque wood beds - one single one double w/ h1gh headboard, school desk drop Iron! desk (needs refin ished) dental cab~net hall tree small rocker w/ cane sea t sfra1ght c:ha1rs w/ cane bO"oms, wtndow chaers, parftal set of Allred Meakon brown & white doshes (blossom pat ternt oronstone handleless cups Wm Rodgers silverware Roseville bowl & candlesticks, Goolus gtass vases, milk glass McCoy pottery depress1on ware other mise glassware 011 lamp mtn1aftJre lamps, wicker doll cradle baskets tars, jugs quilt framed pocture olthe Oh•o Brigade MarleMa Ohio Sept 1885 by photographer J 0 Cadwallader mise pictures and frames box of 1893 1905 paperback novels, Vol II Howes H1story of Hoo, old range stove top, small beaded lamp shade w/ fr inge beaded fr lnge, very old wo cker covered Iars Oak desk Westinghouse air condtttoner, 4 peece waterfall bedroom suite glass top coffee table maple C.!!lptaln's chs•r, chair w/ woven boHoms, two old coucheS, metal bed, oil burner 55 000 BTU w/plpe & 2 drums small gas heater, wheelbarrow, license plates 1922 on, brass flresode basket pull - n light ffxtures canning 1ars heavy aluminum griddle banks, records, bathroom fixtures, gles,sware, books, commemorative bottles other mise bottles, John F Kennedy plate Mexocan type cheSt porch swing, old tools Insulators carving set, chine lamp lllacle, old magazines Iron ham baker, Iran kettle old waffle Iron, coffee grinder, lhoe latt Iron ac..... old fire orates end lenders, ice tongs old fUrnace tools Victorian wrought Iron wall hanger other Items not llste!l OM Time Ad- Clip and Save Termsef Selto culler clMck wtposltlvt I D Net rnponlllllt for accld,.,ll Lunch OWNalt DOlt IS WALDaN E"RtCH AUCTIONaEit . JIM ALLOWAY Wagon, one dwner 1976 Honda Pr1ce Reduced 1975 Chevrolet $1095 Mahbu, good buy 1978 Ford Pickup $3800 Sharp, low mtles 1976 Ford Pickup 6 cyl Standard RIVERSIDE TRADE CENTER 1220 EASTERN AVE. GALLIPOUS WANT E O TO BUY G OLD SILVER PLATINUM STERLING COINS RING S JEWELR Y MISC ITEMS AB SO L U T E MARKET PRICE GUARANTEO ED B U R K ETT BARBER SHOP, M I DDLEPORT OHIO 992 3476 OLO COl NS pocket wat ches class nngs weddtng ba nds d• amonds - Gold or sliver Call J A Wamsley 742 2331 Treasure Chest Co1n Shop Athen s OH 592 6462 WANTEO TO BUY Class nn gs weddmg bands anyth ing stamped 10K 141« 18K gold SilVer COinS pocket watches Call Joe Clark 992 2054 Clark s Jewelry Pomeroy Ohoo LI KE to buy 1 or 2 Used clay l1le 30 33 or 36'" wid th 2 or 3 fl long 992 3513 WANTED someone that can make custom made shoes 992 7086 • SCASHS FOR YOUR FURNITURE ONE PIECE OR HOUSEFULL COME TO 42 OLIVE & SECOND OR CALL 4.46 4775 OPEN9T05 WANT TO BUY Twin bed old dresserc small break last set, call >67 7560 WILL babysit one small child In my home by the hour experienced referen ce, cal4.46 1>696 t RON ANO BRASS BEOS, old lurnoture desks gold rings 1ewelry sliver dollars, sterling etc Wood tee boxes,lars antiques, etc Complete households Wplte M D Miller, Rt 4, Pomeroy OH 1 or call 77/IJ m 11 Help Wllnted BARTENOER For private club, good pay and vacation, please send broel r01.ume to box 32, Rutland, OH W75 Include phGne number, no phone calls SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1980 10:00 A.M. 1 NEEDL ECRAFT!!ItS Now vou can earn $25 to sso or more per day by devoting only a IfNI hours demon s trail ng ou r beautiful stitchery collec tlon cell Oebble coii.Ct at 614 374 2368 for personal in t ervl ew, Crea ti ve E x press ions NON Partisan election day work Good pay work one day, will train, call 1614) 532 5344 HelpWe- YOURVOTEI lrLECT MORROW Counly CommlMJor. NEED mUk• 2776 cell Sold home so must sell f he lollowong personal pro perfy of Mr & Mrs Wendell Frecker Located on Matn St '"Rae me, Oh10 Watch for sale segn~ • ANTIQUE OR COLLECTOR ITEMS" stra•ght & rocker w/ velvet covering and cane back s wood chaors camel back trunk, walnut bed l!ghf fi x tures Royal1ronstone wash bowel & pitcher by Johnson R•o ol England na11 keg and a lew 1tems 'HOUSEHOLD" K mg wood & coal stove while Amana 17 side by side. oval room soze rugs, Lark Hoover upright sweeper p1ctures refngerator, stands, fable, mise pots pans &.d1shes and rug shampooer ' MISC' 1 H p a or compressor paint sprayer, Hully 8 H P eleetric start ndmg lawn mower, Sears leaf mulcher woodworker s bench vise, molar box mise hand tools Myers water pump, push plow & cull•vator, wheelbarrow and mise Items OWNEitS- MR & MRS WENDELL FltECKER Lunch cash Positive I D Not responstble for acc1dents on loss of property Dan Smoth Jim Carnahan 949 2033 949 2701 " 5- t Ned the chimney sweep & a load ot f i rewood 992 2114'. RNs, toeklng for chall-lng and rewarding work? Tired of rotating shlfb? Feel tile need to develop your Ideas In resident cart with a hovhly motivated ~laff? Pomeroy Heeltll ca ... Center has the ans-r for you Due to achieving maximum cen1415... . ..._ now have Ojlenii\9S tor foil and pert time posllkll*oil day shift, bllfwlll consider other shlf ts Competitive salary, ex cellent-klno ~ondllions, life Insurance and disability policy at no cost to the employee, and hosPitalization onsurance available Came visit us or call Nancy van Meter R N , Dlr~j:lor of Nursing Pomeroy Health Care Cen ter,614m~ • lHE GAWA-JACKSON-MEIGS COMMUNITY MENTAL HEALTH CENTER currently accepting applications for SENIOR FRIEND WORKERS Quatlhc~toons lor tllese workers are as follows Physecally able cltltens over age lollY live w1th avaolable transportalon to wort< with Senoor Cotlzens over tile age of sl•ty Theso ondivoduals reside on nursing homes, state mental health centers and pnvate residences senoor Fr~end posotions are available In Gallla, Jackson and Me•gs Counties lndiv•duals well work approxomately 20 hours per week and woll be relm bursed at the minimum wage rate IS BARTENDER lor private club, good pay & vacation Please send brief resume to Box 32, Rutland 011oo 45175 Include phone num ber, no phone calls Sen tor Fnends serve as friends to older persons wtlo may need assostance due to emotional, mental or phys1cal 1mpa1rments or soctal or physical isolaa toon ThiS service IS personalized according to file chent•s needs Seneor Friends are responsible for knowing their communoty resources and lor asstsflng thetr chents In applying for ilnd receiving available services Expertence en workeng with elderly persons prefera reel HAVE A Toy Party & get free Christmas QIIIS Call 992 3561 WAIIITEO LIVE IN lady or gl rl 992 2686 THE MENTAL HEALTH CENTER IS A PRIVATE, NON-PROFIT CORPORATION AND AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY/AFFIRMATIVE ACTION EMPLOYER PLEASE CONTACT THE PElt SON· NEL DEPARTMENT, GALL lA JACKSON-MEIGS COMMUNITY MENTAL HEALTH CENTER, 412 VINTON PIKE, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631, or CALL 4U 5500 PAitTTIME Rev1ew Coor dlnator Rewx>nslble for concurrent & retrospective review & an acute care set ling In tile Pomeroy area Weekdays only Good com munlcallons skills a must prefer RN or LPN woth quality assurance in background Please send resume no later than Oct 17, 1980 Area VII Peer Review Orvanizatlon Inc 1805 Maple Ave Zanesville Oh -13701 • PUBLIC AUCTION PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1980 12:00 NOON Located from Salem Center, Ohio on State Rt 124, take Co Rd 110 Co Rd 52 Watch lor Sale S1gns TRACTOR ANO TRUCK 135 M F gas with live power front weight. 1100 I H 1971 P•ckup with cattle racks, 1948 S40 case for parts HEREFORD, 7 Cows and 7 FARM MACHINERY 5' 3 pt Bush Hog 1 row Corn Snapper MF2rowJpt CornPianter(llkenewJ,AC Roll Baler, Black Hawk 3 pt Scraper Blade, Wood Bros corn Picker, JO Manure Spreader, 2 bottom 3 pt Plows, MM Oosk Foeld Sprayer 3 pi Ferguson Cutl•vator 3 pt Grass Seeder, Mise 2 row Corn Planters Nl Hayrake Cement Mixer, 3 pt Grader Blade Cut 011 Saw Roto Hoe, Grain Drill, 3 pt Plallorm N I Manure Spreader, 8 fl Cult! packer Trailer ~rames and 3 pi Subsoller MISCELLANEOUS Plallorm Scales, Grind Stone 28 Wheel Tractor Chaons 5x12 Corn Crib, Wood Hog House Old pockup, 19-48 and 51 Oodge trucks lor parts, 1 lot used Oak 2x6 Lumber, Large Lot used Cement Blocks o48 Saw Blade 2811 Ext Ladder Relngerator Truck Body 15 It Overhead Ooors Monkey Wrench Collection Meal Slicer and Cuber, Perkey Feeder, HillSide Plow, rear Cultivator for Cub mise Horse Cultivators ANTIQUE OR COLLECTOR ITEMS Love Sell High Wheel WOOIJ Wagon with seat, Virginia Deluxe Coat and Wood Cooking Stove 5 Wood Wagon WheelS, Wood Wheel, Dexter Depot Cart, Drill Press ox Yoke Maytag Engine, School Dtsk, 20 and 30 gal Stone Jars, Pot Belly Stove Side Sllddle Hay Fork, horse drawn ltoed Grader, Wen Telephone, 5 and 10 gallon Milk Cans, Wheal Cradle, Gas Hanging Light. Rocking Chair, 2 Organ Stools anQ Mise house Items OTHER 2 II high Chain Link Fence, \Jprfllht Deep Freeze. Htallng Stove ltoll heavy Entrance Alum Wire, 12 ga single shot Ivory JOIIntOn, 3 111ot bOll action 12 oa Marlo mise chain binders and mite Toots, appro• 1.000 belft Hay Apt size 111ft Stove, 60,000 BTU bottle vas Stove and other mise Mit$ ALBEIT I' BOL&N,OWNII Dan Smillt-949-2033 Jim Clmalll.a Nr Cuh ~osiHvti.D. LUIICII Not responsible lOr accldetltur IJ• "'.,.rty ltN's Looking for challenging and rewarding work? Tired o1 rotating shifts' Feel the need to develop your Ideas In 1'1111dent care with a highly motlveltd staff? Pomeroy Health Care Center has the answer lor you Due to achieVIng near maximum MACHINE SHOP SALE SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18-12 NOON On St Rt. 78 - SlJ:i mtles east of McConnelsville toward Caldwell, •n Me1gs The b & H Mac:h10e Shop Having retired woll sell the lollowong machiM shop equtp at my restdence at the above t~ddress as hsttd Lathes droll presses tool cullmg & grinding equip 20 vert band saw lor wood or metal, 3 elec hack saws other presses a1r compresor (oldh sev hand dnlls, anvil 25 000 rpm hand gronder, 16,000 rpm hand grinder, 4 tolnler w/ sland & motor 20' vert band saw Cmclnnal• IQOI & cutter w/ grtndong at tch, floor droll press 15 1h cap chuck Pratt Whitney turret lathe 3/•x18 w/ collets, Brown Sharpe horlz moll wlvert head table 8x24, Hendy lathe 12x36qulck change w/ chuck Thos IS only a very partial hstong of the many machinists tools to be sold The above equip Is all on good workong cond Mr Delbert Roberts has a machinist all his hie !laving retired we will sell his equip Sat , Del 18, at 12 00 Noon Not responsible for accidents Lunch Terms Cash or Check with Positive I D If necessary 1 to 2 weeks to remove tools Everythong must be paid lor day of sale OWNER MR DELBERT ROBERTS AUCT BILL JANES, PHONE 614 557-3411 ANTIQliE AUCTION SALE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO RUTH GOSNEY'S BLUE HOUH, 6TH AND MAIN STS Oak bOOkcase, oak center table, oak serpentine tolnl wash stand oak drop-leaf table oak roll top deSk oak bow front china with ornate feet and capite!, oak Martha Washington chair, old 11rver, carved blackened oak corner cupboard 111011 , Minimum bid S1,-400 00, haavy carved biiiCkallld oak felt tp Jacobean game table with huge dolphin feel 1700 style, minimum bid S900 00, walnut drun secretary (drun misslngl, walnut organ, walnut Victorian sola, walnut white marble top table, walnut hall tree wllll marble shelf wllll um.,..la stand Inlaid burled walnut davenport secrttary (extra good piece), walnut platform rocker, fancy carved walnut coffee table with white marble !p, Frultwood urn stand with marble top, walnut em p1re chest walnut bed beautiful walnut mantel, walnut lull size poster bed burled wall CheSt with mirror very old Inlaid teakWood serving chest, cherry buttlers desk, walnut telepholla with with lid, walnut sewing cabinet black and red lacq-.cl table and 4 chairs (Japanese), black and red Ita cart with Japanese doll painting, red lacquered lOla table, ornatt buggy seat wltll rtd velvet, copper !WI tie with stand 3 legged Iron pot, old red.cupboerd, 7 11 by 2 II scrub top table with drawers, folding screen, old wicker swing, wicker lamp lllblt, oval tray, wicker chairs, flower stand, couch, lnd oval tlible. old ornate wrought iron yard table with glass top over 200 It of old wrought Iron fence, 2 pair wrought lrdn ornate 10 feel wide driw fllru gates, ,._3 foot wrought iron walk thru llltfft. 3 MCf wood patio enclosures, old wrought Iran IMnglng double oil lamp, Victorian hanol!lll limp wltll prisms, VIctorian hanging c~andeller with IIHdS and detllabll sconces, very ornete flllebrft bronlon top hanging lamps, orange with wind lamp, brill lamp, large breu with lerve amberlna lhade, large green and white em~ lamp, tall marble lamp, gold Mother of Petri apera glasses with beg Brenzed metel 1-lry box with cltenllll. - 1 jlcture trarntl with boWed glus, walnut ciMp lhlriY Am tr•m~~, many othlf' nice fre.,. and • • • • taposlrln and wall fllnllfllll, Old IIX11 Nllll 9x12 Parisian rug. Dtndln IIOiMIIDiW ...... I 1..-IOIW p18tft, red llflelllr, art IIIIa fruit IIOWI 11111 cake plllll, art bowl and I * Clloc 1101 with 2 cu.-, f , tiiM illllllltl. 1i11c11 fluted milk·'- · - · 2 morllll• ..... talllllack · - with ttel'llllll ...... MfiiY!I.wtllll .... MrYIIIIJ llitCft, pair of dOUbll wldt litecllaltSI ••• f ':;rJ: J..,._ y::r =.=• census, AUCTIONel!t1 ---~~~~;·~·~nl--~~-~~,~'·~·~~~·~·~·~"'~"";~:"~·j •• 1 APJtWIICIAictlll:~Oslty A Mlrtlft-I'IIIIIU1 .... _.. PIANO LESSONS Begm ners advanced adul t s Se nd nam e, address telephone n~mber to Vera Jane Holl iday, Box 224 Rutland Oh io 45775 ~ _ Dl S CRA FT SU PPLY , Spring Valley Plllza 4.46 2134 FRE E CAN DY CLASS Every Wtd at 7 p m and Sat an p m we now di 0 Tv Ra & CB Re!NI Ir RON ' S TV SERVI CE Specializing 1n Zen ith House Calls Now serv•cong Motorola Quazar Call 1 304 576 2398 or 4.46 2454 , 11 Wanted to Do BABYS ITTING In home, day sh ift only, call «6 9380 WIL~ do babys!Ming In my home, on Raccoon Rd Ca ll 4411 2971 WOULO like to care lor elderly out of hospital Oaytlme only, 5 days per wk Ca II oU6 9304 Business 21 Opportunoty OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS IF YOU qualify YOU woll own· two related businesses First you will diStribute name brands of mer chandlse sucn as Kodak, Polaroid GE , Westinghouse. Sylvan•• Ray 0 V ac or Eveready There Is no selling 1n volved You need only ser vice retail accounts established for you by the company Second you woll own a rei ated ma II order 111m processing busoness Minimum Investment $9975 Call opr 38 at 1 800 824 7888 or write NAMCO, 2121 Montevallo Road, S W Birmingham Alabama 35211 :t2 Money to Loan FHA VA Conventlal Home Loans, Columbus F ~rst Mortgage Co loan representative, Voolel (Cookie) Vier s, 463 Second Ave, GallipoliS Oh , 4.46 7112 ler,614-~ (,_ J GET A NEW START IN Ll FE Have you ever wan tell your own business With proven growth opportunity anc:t - I t s , 11011111 car and trip, retirement plan? Set your own IlGurs. work ac c:enllng 111 tn.IIUCcess you went 1nlllrelled persons caii318-12.U NEED lady to work In retell Good working Cond , over 11, typing skill, send resume to Box 1106, GalllpoiiL backgreund. .,._.. HIIdresumnno . . . 111111 Oct 17, ' " ' t. Arte Vllt P .. r Ravl.,. Orpnlzatton, Incorporated, tl05 ,...... A.... laftn'(flla, OM. 45711, 4JH17J Equal Opportunity - ~·~~~ iiiiieiiGilt W!nled 11 :WII, L do CICidl & ends, paneling, ftoor tile ceiling l'red Miller at 992 ::..cr CALL US for your photographic needs Por trait, passports com mercia! and wedding photography Tawney Studios, 424 Second Ave STARKS tree trommlng, on sured, call collect 516 2010 M S BOOKKEEPING ser vice, Individual & com mercia! bookkeeping & ac counting Year round tax service, notary, located .n Montgomery Wards Call 4.46-0307 or 4.46 1468 COMMERCIAL and IndUStrial photography Phon' «6 2909 or «6 7226 alter4P m -· ...... ....... ... . , 1 fi .__. ' - . . , - - . 0- • • Horn as lor Sale BY OWNER In Rio Grande across from college, 3 bdr brick, L R , 0 R kitchen, bath, parlor I m mediate occupancy , $33,900 call245 9213 5 rm house, Pomeroy city limits Asklno would con slder land contract Down payment and terms negotiable Call367 7428 1'12 ACRES ss,soo - RIVER VIEW HOME FOR SALE By owner DownS!: Rt 7, 5 minutes from Clty Park 2 story frame, 4 B R 's. living room wltll w B fireplace, eat in kit· chen, basement and 111raae Priced at $35,~. Call Daytime, .«6-1615 al· • 5 «6-12.U David Tawney 5 RM HOUSE to sell for lumbe.r and fixtures everyttllng goes Has to be moved off lot, call 4.46-1615 or .«6-124 or .u6 oi038 ' 2 BDR HO\l$E - Storm wlndowland iloorl. lg car port, vinyl tiding, lid conc:t , located In town Cell .u64Z39 ------;-, 5 RM. houM and beth, vlntl tiding. ca. 1'11 city, Neigh· 11art10011 Rd., farced air, lilt. .. .. fumiiCe, 125,000 Clll ...... IY OWNI!R New 3 bdr home Willi garage, briCk IN · Ull· It:! bY Gil Fox SIDE GLANCES ------ HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER n1ne (9) roorn home woth large lot and new vinyl Siding, located at 49 Spr uce Street HouseJoas two private apartments the downstairs apartment has live (5) rooms w jth bath and Is al l newly decorated The upstairs apartment has four (4) rooms •w1lh ba th and Is furnished Also w11h t he house there s a house t r ai ler and one traoler rental space and a sma ll house wtth one Jjedroom All rentals could easily bnng an Income of $600 00 per month W11l sac r. llce to se ll at $47,500 00 Pl ease ca ll Rom a Northup at 4.46 2543 or con tact al1057 Second Avenue EO B A R TE L S L o a n Representative 1100 East Maon 51 Pomeroy Oh Mort ga g e m one y available All types home fi na nci ng new o ld r etenanc•ng and 2nd mar tgages Phone 992 7000 or 992 5132 BEAUTI FU L 3 bedroom r anch bn ck home tn Bau m Add11ion W1lh new ga r age & geme door Gas heat newly 1nstalled ce ntral a r cond1t1onmg fam1l y r oo m & stone f1re pl ace, ap pl 1ances built •n newl y n stalled elect ric breaker system attra c l•v e l y decorated base m ent 2 baths fully ca rpeted w•lh most attra ct1 ve drape s Call985 JB14or992 2571 TWO story older home seven ro o m s bath basemen t h a rd wo od f loors !~repla ce on lour large lots w1th rover Iron t age Ma•n Str eet Pom e ro y F 1n a n c 1n g ava il able Call alter 5 992 7284 $26 500 2v, acres 3 or 4 bedr oom total electri c firepl ace carpet woodburnong stove 10)(27 deck 2 car garage Must see 985 3934 "'"'' all lite., 12 mlln In of mo111~1e from Glllllpojls. 31,JOO Will tlitlldlr lr'* llama. lot, etc Call 1617, 3,.._ I -------------------- .,l House & lot lor sale e1ght rooms bath 2 porchs basement out buold1ng al l have been remodeled on the corner of Main & Tyree In Racine Call949 2778 32 Mob•le Homes lor Sate PRICES REDUCED used mobile homes and travel trailers TRISTATE MOBILE HOMES CALL «6 7512 In Crown City 6474 1968 NEW MOON mobile home 12 x IIJ Good cond S5 000 Call4.46 0924 SHULTZ mobile home on lot In crown City, 3 bdr, and balll, newly renovated Call256 6262 or 886 6171 BY OWNER 3 bdr mobile home, new carpet, brand , _ drilled -II on 1 acre Mutt sacreflce, $14,000 Clll ..... 4394 1971 BAYVIEW mobile llome, 7x24 expando. 1~ belhl. fUlly cerpeted, cen tr.el air, fireplace, front pqrcll, portlelly fUrnished, metal utility bllllellng, tie downl 111 up on good lot neertown, cell m-2110 1977 141C79 PATRi OT mobile h()fll"' 2 bdr , 2 bathS on 2 acres ground call 256-1705. 1! x 65 3 bdr 1976 model Call4411 2170 ~ -~----------------, 2 BDR l!lpart Wtth water and garbage S225 Call 4.46 3995 32 Mobtle Homes lo r Sale 1973 Crown Haven 14 x 65 t hree bedroom s new ca r pet 1971 Cameron 14 x 64 two bedr ooms new carpet 1972 Champoon 12 x 60 two bedroo m s new carpet 1976 Cameron 12 x IIJ two bedrooms a ll electric 1971 Sky lme, 12 x 65 two bedrooms bath & V:J new ca rp e t 197 0 PM C 12 x 60 two bedrooms new carpet B x s Sales Inc 2nd x V1 a nd Street Po1nt Pleasant wv Phone 675 4424 1980 70 x 14 m ob1le home w1th 7 x 24 ex pando Ex cell en t cond1 t1 0n Phone 742 3030 or 742 2728 ONE & one third ac res w •th 12 x so two bedroom mob1 le ho m e r ead y for oc cupancy Located on Route 143 992 3081 or 992 6095 1973 EA GL E 12 x 65 two bed room 1 & one hall bath excell ent condet10n Par l1 all y l ur n 1shed un derplnn lng anchors 992 7473 MOVING Mu st sell, 2 bedr oom Mob1le Home 1 ac r e & much much more No r e a so na b l e offe r refused M ay take some tr ade Call anyt1me 949 2038 Houses tor Rent EUREKA 1 bdr mObi le hom e on nverfront lot adults ony rei and dep $90 mo Call 643 26« FURNISHED Elloc1ency $135 Utilities pd share bath «6 4416 alter 6 p m NI CE lurn 2 bdr mob home, private back lot on Bob McCorm 1ck R ~ water pd $175 per me plus utol Ref and dep Ca ll 446 4491 or 4.46 3888 HOU SE FOR F!enl 2 bedrooms w•th stove & refn ger ator furn• shed 992 3090 2 BDR mobile homes dep r eq no pet s •n Centenary and fr a11er space for r ent Call 4.46 4292 s ROOM house 2 mil es below park on Lower Rover Rd Beautiful view and complete pr~vacy prefer mature couple $275 per month plus deposit and references 446 4922 5 RM house In town Call 4.46 2881 alter 6 EUREKA 2 bdr home, nverfront lot r ef and dep $1 50 mo Call 643 2916 or 643 2644 3 BDR house no pet. call 446 3437 HOUSE on Eastern Ave , lor 2 or 3 people call 675 3000 before 7 p m 6 ROOM F!OUSE In Crown C1ty, call256 1744 PER MONTH 14' WI DE • Call Immediately 1981 OAKBROOK MOBILE HOME 2 B R: turn, $9,750 down pay ment S985 ( Apr 15 112% Mobile Homes lor Rent TWO bedroom mobol e ho me real nece Brown s Trailer Park Adults only 992 3324 MOBILE HOME lor rent A dults only No pets $150 per mo plus electn c 949 2638 Real Estate- General HAYES D&W ESTATES REALTY I (J1m Elliott) Rt 93 North Jac kson Oh 286 3752 33 Farms lor Sale 71 AtRE farm with tobac co base has 14 x 68 mobile home also 4 room & bath h o use located on Mac~donla Rd Hamson town~h1p Hanna Trace school dlstr~ct 10 moles from town $45 000 call 256 1492 35 Lots & Acreage LOT C1ty school district 1/z moles out of city hmlts Ca II 4.46 94ll7 ~--·POMEROY, 0 Ctl ar les M Hayes Rea tor Neacll E Carsey Br .Qgr Ph 992 240:1 or H2 2710 NR " - New Listing - Rust le Hil s beo~~ u tlf u l new three bedr oom home f amil Y r oom large fence d In yard Th s one wo n t lost long Pnced In teh low .., ' "I NR U Rggs Ad dU on beau tif ul split le\lel home "'f'l lerege lot lamlly room recree lion room IWo ca r g,rage bu It In appliances plenty of room for e~o~er >t thl n g you want execut ~o~ e 11 you really want to sell lost woth us today Real Estate 11 ACRES small barn $8 000 Near Waterloo call 643 9406 RESTRICTED BUILOING LOTS Debby Drive all utilities available STROUT ltEAL TY, 446 0008 ltentals llOR IIIII NT P'rtffttMntl 142 en m11n floor m onti'MI f6oor ..M1Kf fer ICCOUftfa. llentllt ctoc1w l•~turtnct tiH ,..., ., !.Jf* rttlll lltftf Sl71 " ' mt Nt f'ftldlfttitl ,..... Ctll Wlstmtn ...1 lttt" AttftCY -- 41 Houses for Rent NEW house In city, 3 bedrooms, living rbom family room 2 baths, cen tralalr wll'l llo wall f arpet call 4.46 140'1 between 4 and 6pm FURNISHED, 3 rooms & bath, plus utilities, adults only, clean, no pets depos.t required, 4.46 1519 LOVELY 5 bdr brick split Situated on :i acres Willi pond, 2 fireplaces, llughe family room, 2 patios, and 2 baths, prlcvate wooded 111 tlng, call The Wlnman R E Agency, E M Wiseman, Broker, 4411 36ol3. 2 BOR houn at SO Lincoln, for retired couple or senior citizens. call 4.46 3059 4 BDR FARM hoUse, near Rio Grande no children. S2SO mo plus securlly deposit, call «6 2599 2 BDR f ra iler near Ever green Call 2-15 9170 T WO BEDROOM un furn •shed house al so two bedroom 1urn1shed B. one bedroom furm shed apart ments Call alter 6 P m 992 2288 IN CROWN CITY con ven lently located 2 bdr , woth st orage bldg and l g lot Rei and damage dep r eq Call Proctorville Ca ll 886 6269 General HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL This 3 Bit house Is by Oak Hill Take llwy 279 west to C/R 4 Turn left and follow to hockory Grove Church Droveway os about 30 past church I ntenm financing IS avaolable Make offer Do a IIHie and save a lot Low down payment and tow Interest rate makes you an owner Instead ol a renter Excellent opportunity Noce 3 bedroom house We can furnish materials to complete Immediate -sessoon Set It and then contact properties Department, ton fret at •eoo-S:I1·4462 4500 Lyn date Avenue North, Min neepolls, Monnesota 55412, or can collect to Ralph Styers at " 4 146-1240 Real Estate - 2 BDR unl apart In Crown C t y Coll256 6474 NICE SMALL lurn ef f1c1ency apart tor one gentleman only Call «6 0338 2 BOR f urn mob1 te home $125 Less w oth a lease call 367 7167 C.mmerclll 1974 GOVERNOR 14x70 3 bdr , 1'h bath, central air total elec , washar and dryer Woodburnlng stove all kitchen appliances Call «6 3852 Apartm ent for Rent 44 MOBILE HOM E at Rod ney Ref and dep nee Ca l l 388 8368 3 bd r tra i ler catl 379 2-435 1976 12XIIJ GOVERNOR mobile home air cond skirting, total elec , 245 U19 1974 14x70 FLEETWOOO mobile nome, cent air, 3 bdr, 1'h bath, call4.46 9206 Call 256 2 BDR mobile home wolh ce ntra l atr and washer & dryer, 1V:a m•les f rom R1o Grande pref er mature adults, no children or pets must provide ref er ences Call 245 5673 or 245 5245 hoi'T'C Priced for quick sa le 1973 Crown Haven 14x 65 3 bdrs , new cl!lrpet 1971 cameron, 14x64 2 bdrs , new carpet 1972 Champion, 12xiiJ, 2 bdrs , new carpet 1976 cameron , 12xiiJ 2 bdrs , all electnc .. 1971 Skyline, 12x65, 2 bdrs bath and 'h, new carpet 1970 PMC, 12x60 2 bdrs new carpel B&SSALES INC 2nd & Viand Sl Point Pleasant wv Phone 675 4424 Mob•le Homes lor Rent 2 BDR furn mob1le home HOME FOR SALE By owner br ic k 2 acres lg bdrs , L R 11rep tace o R ko tch en and dinette tg rec room with F P , hot water heat 2 car gs r age and at ti c Well landscaped E s Maddy 4.46 0759 SAL E OR RE NT Open house Sat and Su n 121o 5 p m 11th 12th All briCk ranch, e)(tra l arge l ot 3 bdr , 1'1z baths, basement 2 f .replaces 2 car garage all appliances l o r sal e by owner cal l «6 2943 42 2 BOR and 3 bdr mob•te homes ca ll «6 0175 Two bedroom house wfth double car garag e on M 1d dleporl 992 7768 alter 5 Professional Servtces 31 PAitT-TlME REVIEW CDOR Dl NATO It Responsible for coftcurrent & retrospective review, In an accute cart ntting in the Pomeroy area Week days only. No weekends or llotldlys Goad com mualcetlon skills a must, prefer ltN or LPN w/quallty enurenct Homes for Sate THREE bedroom house lor sate l 1vmg r oom d1n1ng room k•tchen bath, l ull basement newly decor at ed 1ns1de new car p et throughout new paneling new water heater , new for ced afr gas f urnace off street park ing, r eady to move •n upper Middleport W11l take aulomoblle or mobile home as down payment $18 500 oo ca ll 1 304 882 2466 any! me have YOUTH basketball program supervisor Part time lob beginning mid November through February Basketball ~trOVnd desirable and must be free evenings and 5aturdaysc1Urlng program Apply at Municipal BUilding, 518 Second Ave , City Manager's Office before OCt 17, 1980 31 42 openings lor fUll and pert time positions on day shift, but will consider other shif Is Competlflve salery, ex cellent working conditions, life Insurance arid c:tlsablllty policy at no cost to the employee, and hellpltallzatlon Insurance available Come visit us or call Nancy Van Meter, R N , Director of Nursing, Pomeroy Health care cen rue. llmlllo ptuaiiiiiiY Dtlllr llwnl. Tills""' lrty" ........ · - - . '"OWMn If ......... TlltMI Call • Clllcll Wllfl _ . , . I.D. •s -sChOOislr1sirUciiOO 6606 PART lime COI'Ifllll..::::r services worw 111 wllll boy IM MIIC'Pfll Willi mental retardltloft ~w. call Marr. ~ 3f9-2139, between 7 oo t 00 p m Buckeye Community Ser vices Is an Equal Opportunity Employer 12 NOON OCTOBER 18L 1980 BEEF CATTLE F eeder Calves PAitT TIM!! !IN, 1 00 a m to 3 30 p m Call Pomer oy Health Care Center 992 ......... .., .............. .. PUBLIC AUCTION ' • , PAYING TOP PRICES FOR U S sliver and gold coins oue to the quick r ise on silver and gold bullion, please call lor buy quotes for your co ons and sterling sliver Aloo buying Wer Nickels, Canadian Silver Coins, gold class and wed ding rings, dental gold 333 Jackson Ohio or phone 286 6663 Hrs 10 a m to 8 p m Monday lhru Satur day 8 Pubhc Sale & AuCtiOn SWAIN AUCTION BARN Gold Sl iver or lore tgn coms or any go ld or sliver 1fems Antique ftJ r n•tvre, glass or ch na will pay fop dollar or complete estates No 1tem too lar ge or too small Check pr~ces before selling Also do apprats.ng Osby IOss•e> Marton 992 6370 • WAN Tf:D 3 people to sell Avon, call4.46 3358 o.u p boards, ice boxes, etc ph «6 <1316 so OSSI E S AUCTION House 20 N 2nd Street M1d dleport Oh10 We sell one p1ece or ent ire househOlds New, used or ant•ques n cludmg homes farms or t•q uodal1on sales Gel top do 1lar List woth the man who has over 25 years 1n the new used and ant1que furn 1ture btJStness We take cons1gnments For •n format•on and P•ckup ser v 1ce call 992 6370 or 1n West V~rgonoa 773 5471 Sale every Fnday n i ght at 7 p m Auct1oneer Howard Beasley apj:>rent1ce aye t1oneer Osby A Martin I nc tunk) A NIE£171?17 Cif'HlATIOW GOL O 10k, 14k, 18k, dental gold and gold year pins Catl575 3010 HelpWanttd 11 GET V A LU A B ~E traonlng as a you~g business person and eam gOOd money plus so""' great gif t. as a Sen tine! route car rier Phone us ri ght away and get on the ellglbilltv list at 992 21,.or9t2 2157 12, 19111 11 w anttd to Buy nlture d r es ser s , 8 70UfJH WfTH HIM FoR Nt:1r I!AVIN6 9 E PER and sewing machine repa ir, parts snd supplies Pick up and delo very Oavls Vacuum <; leaner one half m ile up Georges Creek Rd Call 4.46 0294 PRE SEASON SALE 00 Mobi le home wood burn tng systems the onl y HUO & UL approved WOOd burner for m obtle homes Un1t comes complete w tth wa II vent stack See them S~9 'limes· jeiltintl ~ Oct Ann ouncements D-7-TbeSIIndayTimC$-Sentlnel, Sunday, Oct 12,1980 Real Estate General DILLON REAL ESTATE 2 STORY OUPLEX one bedroom apt up fully furn shed 2 BR apt down Rent Will pay for home Good locati on 10 Middleport 2 OR 3 BEDROOM HOME ctose to pool park & school s Newly r edecorated 1ns1de & out Pn me locat•on Gravel H'tll m M1d dleporl 3 BR HOME - Fam1ly room 11v 1ng room large eat 1n k •tchen Panel ed & c arpet d on 124 m Syra cuse Alum s1d1ng 2 BR FRAME - 2 acres c lose 1n 2 BR FRAME - Close to schools par k & pool Cheap~e REDUCED - I rooms and bath Could be used as business storage or home 4 BR HOME on Rt 7 1n Pomeroy E al •n k1t chen All room s ex t r a lar ge Full s•ze base ment could be made mto a n 1ce r ec room Faye Manley Br Mgr CALL 992·2598 DAY OR NIGHT Real Estate - General ~21. Ca ssa dy Real ty Belpre Oh NEW LI STING - Tup pe r s Pl a1ns Brick Ranch w1th lull base men! 3 BR garage S1IS on e1ght t ent hs of an acr e Very well kept home 1n th e 50s FREE GAS Plus Roya lties on 38 acres near E astern H1gh School Severa l f1 elds and part wood ed N1 ce stand of p1nes $19 000 ARROWHEAD CAMP lNG LOTS - N1ce Oh10 R1ver beac h w 1th shade trees plu s level h1gher ground Located be low Reedsv•l le 0 $3 500 to $4, 500 Own er Wil l f1n ance w1th $500 down and the r est l or 5 years at 10% tnt Hurry and get your cho1 ce of these HORSECAVE RO Cheste r Twp Older house r emod eled 1ns1de OtJtS1de need s some car e S1ts on 6 h acres with 3 outbul ldmgs spr . mg wat er $24 000 Make a n offer on fh 1s one RENTALS Lovely older home Wtfh wrap around porch Newly r emodeled mto 2 apt s 1 BR up and 3 BR down $37 000 BUSIN E SS PLUS HOME - Beverly Oh1o Ba ll and Ta ckle shop fully stoc ked and op eratong W1lh 4 room apt upsta r s S•ts on 11 acres w•lh nice state highway and nv er frontage separate house wtth 5 BR ga r age Owner Will sel l separately Total sAs ooo Ph Virginia Hayman 985 4197 General Two bedroom furn• shed apartment 992 5914 44 3 AN 0 4 RM fu r n~ s h e d apts Phone 992 5434 I N MASON West V1rg1n la two bedroom furn1shed apartm ent utll •t• es pa 1d no pets Depost t requ1red 1 304 882 3356 Two bedroom apartment w tt h lar ge l!v1ng room & k1tchen Furn1shed Adults onl y Browns T r ailer Par k 992 3324 APT 3 rms and bath up statrs S225 ut 1l pd adults Qnl y dep and ref Call 4.46 0952 FOR RENT T he New Twtn R ever s T ower Hou s1ng fo r fhe elderly now 1ea s1 ng Governm ent asstsf ance to qualttt eCI elderly and handtca pped pe r sons under t he H u 0 Sect ton 8 Program 200 Second St Pt Pleaant W Va 67S ~679 Equal HOUSing Opportun.ty Real Estate - General Housing Headquarters l - APMtment lpr Rent EAFORDm VIRGIL B SR t A TQ II 216 E Sec ond St r eet Phone 1 (614) 992 3325 NICE CO UN TRY HOM E has 3 be dr oo m s mo d ern bath large eat 1n k I chen f ull basement o I forced a r fu rna ce T P water ou t 33 way $32 500 SUB DIVISION 30 acres plu s on old 33 nea r t he new rest home Idea l f or plott.ng .nto a n ce p ro 1ec t T P wa t er ava 11ab le NEW LI STING - 4 yr old countr y home of 3 bedrooms ba t h large t am l y r oom on h 1Qh l and overlooking the county h1lls 20 acres pi us w1th some woods for hunten g Near new br dge $SO 000 COUNTRY LIVING 70 acr es w •th good fences on ol d 33 Two houses 2 bedroom tr a ler nat ur al spr ng and all m .ner al s Tb s 1S a h1ll fa r m w •th some n1ce t1mber Ask1 ng $65 000 00 • OPPORTUNITY Works hop l or the han dyman ell 33 North D 1pl ex f or add1t1 ona l 1n come Can be turned 10 to 4 ap ts very eas ly T P water and 3 acres plus Bull d.ng s on l y 12 yrs old Ask ~n g $45 000 HAVING A PROBLEM SELLING TRY TH E TEA FORDS AT 99 2 3l 25 or992 3876 Rea l Estat e General 0 P OMEROY 992 2259 NEW LISTI N G CL OSE T O MEIGS HI G H - A s x ye ar old hou se w th 3 bedroom s extra large I v~ng r oom and a fu ll basement ( not ftn1 Shed ) Ha s a w ood burn.ng st ove and 2 acres w th a garden $29 900 EAST E RN SC HOOL D I STRICT A b1g be a ut fu l k 1tche n hea t lator f1rep 1ace f ull ba sement and 4 h acr es 1S 1u st part of the charm of t h1s 2 bed room hom e A u for $36 500 F EE L CR AM PE O' You wont n th• s 4 bedroo m home Has a n1ce k tch en w 1th lot s of ca b1nets and IS s1tuated on 4 level lots Se vera l storage bu d1ng s and 1S cl ose to t he m nes $26 900 RO M PI NG ROOM - On th1s 2 4 acres c h ldren or an mals ca n have th e t1m e at the1 r lif e I n eludes a 12x60 mob• le ho me w1th 2 room s at tach ed And a storag e bu ld ng JU ST $17 000 REAL CHEA P• - W lh a li tt le work you ca n t urn th s 6 r oom house nto a home ONL Y 1 $6 200 A CR ACK LI NG FI REP LA CE - And a wood burner 1S all you need to heat th s 7 r oom unus uall y shaped house I t a lso has a hot w ater fu r nace and a niCe level yard w th b g shade t r ees JUST $29500 OP E N 6 DA YS A WEE K 9 To S AL SO OPE N MON ANO FR IOA Y UNTI L 8 PM FULL TI M E STAFF• REALTO R H enry E Clela nd Jr 992 6191 ASSOCIATES Jean Tr usse f/94 9 2660 Rog er & Dott1 e Turner 992 5692 OFFI CE 992 2259 Housing Headquarters Real E state Gener al BAIRD & FULLER REALTY OFFICE 446-7013 ~ MITCHELL ROAD - Beautif Ul brick ranch 3 bedrooms 1'h ba t hs f u lly carpeted 2 car ga r age larae stor age bar Jlh acres niCe land oca ted In ct ty schools ~ 0996 TO SETTLE_ ESTATE - ThiS ho me has been reduc ed S10 000 full y carpeted 3 BR brick 23/• bat hs l or mal dlnmg firepl ace basement 2 car garage 1 acre land has many mor e e:.: tr as Between R o Grande and Jac kson Cal l today BEST BUY - Ran ch w1th a br •ck front only 3 years old 3 bedrooms full y car peted garage large tot only S38 000 on sale r oad N11 38 IMMEDIATE POSSESS ION - Split level Wllh a great v1ew of the Oh10 Rf ver has a rec r ea t•on roo m Jw•th wood burner centra l a.r and nearl y 3 acr es ol land proced 1n the 50s ~ 0535 MUST SEE TO APPRECIATE - Ooublew de Wll h 1300 sq It llvmg space 3 B R d1n1ng room bar wood burner 2 bath s on l tenths acr e pr ice r ed uc ed $27,900 0912 * NIC ~ HOME WITH RENTA L - N ce ra nch w b fi replace In li ving r com fu ll basement 2 car garage al so 2 bedroom hOuse 1 76 acr es N0051 INVESTMENT PROPE RTY - 2 niCe lots with 4 rental mobt le home pad s all ar e rented each pad has concrete runner s and pa t1 o, located 1n Rodney 2155 * DOWNINGQIILDS AGENCY INC. INSURANCE BIOWELL - Attractlve3 bedroom home bath, din 1ng room storage bu•ldlng, niCe level lot only $25 000 ' I 1572 fiG SOUTHEASTtRfl OHIO SINCE 73 ACRES - Old house woods good •nv estment, located on Thompson Rd I 1225 ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH? DO YOU HAVE THE COVERAGE? 93 ACRES - Vacant land good mvestment proper ty some timber all m ineral roghls located In Ad d1~on Twp I 1032 FOR All YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS CALL US. 150 ACRES - Good farm. beautiful roll ing tand, 3 barns, toba cco base pond Rt 141 I 1012 992-2342 DOWNINGalllDS AGENCY, INC. OHIO Evenings Call Damn Bloomer, Assoc. 446·2599 John Fuller, Rultor ~327 • �'- •• [).3- The Sunday Tirnes-&ntlnel, Sunday, Oct. • 12, 1980 D-9-TheSundayTimes&ntinel, Sunday, Oct, 12,1980 ~~give our word to you;· 45 REALTOR ' • • LA'vNE'S FURNIT'IJRE for Sofa, chair, rocker, ottoman, 3 tables, S500. Sofa, ~~s'sp~~gs~fuWe~~fw,~ J . Merrill Carter Brok er JUdy D eWitt A. A." Pete" Nibert Manager Senior Member Ame rican Society of Appraisers Sales Associate 388-81SS 379-ll84 Connie Saunders Cathy Pope Sales Associate 256-1488 Secretary Sales Associate 256-6711 Betty Adkins Sales Associate 245-9241 Keith Brown Sales Associate 245-5059 Becky Lane saieS Associate 446-0458 • GOOD USED - AP PLIANCES - washers, dryers, 51 BR ' s, deluxe fireplace , fu l l divided uasement, ki tchen , LR , forma l din· ing room . 535,000 NS49 1 YR. OLD RANCH , 3 BR , 1'!2 baths, util ity room , kitc hen, dining area with pat io doors. Level ya rd . Nice neighborhod. N 568 IN TOWN NEAR SCHOOLS . 3 BR , 2 FIRST CLASS TRI -LEVEL. Flat baths, large living firepla ce, kit c hen, lawn, pool. J B R, 1112 baths, eat-in k, itchen, living roo m , family room , 2 ca r ga r age. - · N 571 room with single ccr garage, large kitchen. $52,000. N462 ANOTHER QUALITY HOME, 3 or 4 BR ; LR , kitchen, FR , concrete dr·ive. very clean, excellent condi · tlon, near town. 11472 ONLY ONE OF ITS KIND, iog house, 1134 sq. ft., 6 rooms and bath, 11~ acres, wooded, some pasture, 1800 lb. tobacco base . I 553 Household GOOds - HEAVY DUTY Gen. Elec. washer and dryer, 1 yr. old . Call ~8-8888. ' 1 SOFA bed, vinyl cover, $25. Call 388-8666. 52 US AN OFFER on thisl SUPER BUY !! - .Possibili t yofl oan . CHARMING is the word for this 3 m ai ntenance free ranch with 3 BR , FR , LR , uti lity room , l lf2 bal hs, overs ized garage and uti l ity barn . ass umpt ion on this ma intenance tree 3 BR ranch . Ga r age. 6 yrs. old . Chain link fence . City schools. ~ S65 PRICE RE'DUCED! If you're looking for a m aintenance free 3 BR BR, LR , ranch styl e home loca ted at Gree n Acros Subd . Large well kept lot . One ca r garage . #564 ranc h, take a look at this one. Flat yard, garage, city schools . SJO's . H50 #SOl OWNER ANXIOUS TO SEL this bl· level on ·.96 acre " overlooking the Ohio River . •Rural water, schools, nice garden spot. city # ~12 53 OWNER HAS FOUND ANOTHER HOME and wants to sell this 3 BR S4 1580 Misc. MerChanise Fl REWOOD, $30. load, Jeff Clagg, 446-7165 or 44.1-1,07. CORBIN 111d SNYDER FURNITURE 955Secorid Avonue ranch. FA natural gas furnace, new v inyl siding, city water. Green Twp. Antiques· ATTENTION: (IMPORTANT TO YOU) Will pay cash or certified check for antiques and collectibles or entire estates. Nothing too large. Also. guns, pocket watches and coin collectiq~s. Call 614767-3167 or 557·3411 . - TRY THE NEW "PILLOW SOFT" SERTA --PERFECT SLEEPER THI! ULTIMATE IN SLEEPING c;OMFORT Gallipolis, Ohio 4$631 PHONE 614-44.-1171 BEAT THE WEATHER - Get B-AD your· firewood Oak, now . Unscramble theM fou' Jumbles, one lener to lath square, to form tour ord~ry WoKII . I TEAHB t . Vy 1 A · MIBBIE -WHAi He SAil:' HE'!' DO WHEN HE ITUKJEN±IJ 1 1.· . " . · .V· . . Answerhere:{ Yesterday's .· "-. 3·1 inch r ar · 17 cents per tt, by 20ft. ctions only . D. Bumgardne Sales, Noble summlft Rd,, lddleport, Call 992- 572~: BURROUGHS Bookkeepln· g machine, $50. Call' 4462342, ' . t I I I ), "-. S4 !t· DISATrJ _ 1 ' ~ = -~I!C,_f!!~~~nis~ ~- 8x14 floating dock, new floor, trap In eenter for live bait. $100. Cal1367-7~28. ., WAS CHAU..E"'SE" 10 A !:'Uel- . Now arrange tho"Circtoa ,.• .,. 10 form tlle.turpnoe anowor, u ouggeatod by tho atxJve cartoon. I I X') A[ '£ I X)ATIT . I"""-" Monday) I Answer: "What MAUVE PLAIT FIESTA SIJBMIT keeps the moon from falling down?" Jumbles: ~"ITS BEAMS " TEN NCR cash register Apeco 100 bond. ~op ler,_.hll Shaw Walker , flreprQ9f card flies , Burr-oughs, NCR, calculators, Oliveftl Olvlsumma, 26 GT, Sencore · TF\51 , transistor tester, C.B. base station wJth antenna and coax, call 388}~-· FIREWOOD . all hardWood, split, delivered and ~tacked , Call 446-5577 after 4p.m ; , .- R SALE , · 1 R N. · ld OW ew ea CORN PICKER r · o - Misc. Merchandise D BUMGARDNER SALES, THE POOL PEOPLE 31711 Noble Suxmlt Rd. Middleport, Ohio 992·5724 Sales, service and supplies. In ground · and above ground pools. 54 Misc. Merchandise S4 Misc. Merchandise REAL SORGHUM · Call SPLIT 37~ 166. ~as. OIL FURNACE - forced air with tank, $199. lD Inch radial arm saw, $199. Amana 9 cu. It, deep freeze, new, $249. Wood- 60 PERCE.NT and more on your heating bill? Well deslgn~·d and englne,red wood and coal burner stove hickory firewood , load, call24.5-9443 . at pr_lce way below other . Call 36J.7490, for further inqu iry . ---GET A JUMP ON WINTER Now At Pomerov Landmark . New Wood Burner . stoves Only $395 plus blower '~=~w!~~. s1s 1 GOOd Us . ~tang $100 1 GOOd Used rlgldalre Refrigerat r $150. ~ PO EROY Gas ,GARAGES AND BUILDING~ ANY SIZE - BUILT TO YOUR SPECIFICATIONS , FALL SPECIAL 20'x30'2 ·CAR GARAGE - S46DD.DO MOOELS IN MEIGS, GALLI A AND MASON COUNTIES . PH . l67-756D ' REESE TRENCHING JJJI~ n157 LANDMARK I~=:::.=::::::::::::-~=:::;::~~;;;:;~=1 "'"""" u =·· ·· 54 Misc. Merchandise 54 Misc. Merchanlse 1~==·=======1-=E:·:M:·a:l::ns:'·=:P:o:m:e:•:o:y=-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ FIREPLACE screen and ~ u- . andirons, S30. C•ll "'-092' . 14K gold cameo brooch, 15 Inch strand oiL ap Ia bed a s, Gehulne amethlst 14K gold stick pin, Estate pieces, Call992-3283. SALE on color film; 126-12 or 20. Buy 1 at reg. price and lief 1 iree while supply lasts . 5x7' color enlargements, $,98, 8XIG $2.69, 126 roll dev. and prints, $3.94, Tawney .StUdio, Gallipolis. RIFFLE -. - Savage Springfield, .222, scope, strap, $200. Call 446-7318. FIREWOOD - delivered and stacked, mixed, $35. load, hardwood,' $.45. per pickup load. Call 388-9869. R IE t t G neral ea sa ,e - e ·CANADAY: · REALTY CENTENARY . . $61 ,900 - l BUHL MORTON RD. - 516D,DOO - FIREWOOD - cut to order, split, delivered, and stacked, $30 per pickup load, call 24.5-5478 after 6 p.m. POOL table, needs new felt, call446·~- TweQty acres ro lling meadow, beautiful view. J BR co loni al type ranch , basement, 2 add. rm s. n ear ly comp leted. Fireplace. House and approx. 2 acres, $85 ,000. LOWER RT. 7 - $37,500 - Walk to Clay School. 3 BR , 2 story . . .59 ac. lot. Heated garage. Move-in cond. Sunray gas range, one year · old, used two months, 7422416. Three piece bedroom suite, call after 4:30 7422416. Fl RIOWOOD - pick up or delivered - call 256-6735. Cedar ran ch, 3 BR , amily rm ., ha'fdwood floors. Carpe1ed l ivi ng and amity rm . Beautiful drap~s . 2 car garage. Near ly an acre . TURNIPS. $3.00 bu. you pull them . $4.00 bu. we'll pull them. John Cleek, Portland. 8,0-2285 . USED Coleml'n fore"" air gas furnace, counter flow, perfect for mobile homes, $150. call256- 12\6. GREEN ACRES - SS6,000 - Two bra nd new homes, 3 BR, 2 ful l baths, eq uipped kitchen . Attach · ed finishe~ garage, full basement. Heat pum p. . GE gold refrigerator for $200.00, 1974 Pontiac, runs good, $250.00; pickup topper, SISO.OO. Call949-2368, GALLIPOLIS - Sll,OOO - . Cen. Ioyer, open sta ir· way. 3 BR, 2 full baths. Nice porches. Lg . fe nced FRIGIDAIRE mtnlwasher ' lot . Good cond. 1 mmediate possession. back yard, garage. Needs handyma n's touch . GALLI POLIS - $20,00D - Buy this 3 BR , 2 story on land contract with $2,500 down payment. Nice lg . & dryer, in good shape. NtrN parts. 992-7081. 3 TAP draft beer cooler, call446·0026. SI!AUTIFUL LAND - Jill acres gently Slop ing, very comfortable, 3 BR home, fully carpeted, drapes. equipped kitchen. 2 car garage . Near 'Rodnev. City schools. Approximate 4 tons of coal for sale. 949·2666 . . H lckory·, Maple, Ash Qr Mired. Call now, 367-7180. CENTENARY- $73,900 - Brick and .f rame ranch, 4 BR on first floor plus attic bedroom . 2 full baths. Family rm . with flrelace, equ ipped kltche~ ..formal dining ara . 2 car attached garage plus 12'x24' bldg. PlUsh carpel, drapes, 16'x32' tenced goal. City schools, Immediate possession. 30 PERCENT OFF greenware for the month of Oct. Drehels Ceramics, 59 N. Second Ave., Middleport, 992·2751. . USED WOOD and coal for · ced air furnace. use<t2 winters, $200. Call 256-1216. CB, TV, Radio Equipment TV's, 19" portable, black & white, $.49. each, with base . 446·3384 , BEAUTIFUL drop leaf table and 3 chairs, plus deacons bench, like new, u~ 2 mos. cost $1200, Will sell for $750. Custom pad, free. E. Evans. Call 3677350. MAKE refrigerators, ranges . Skaggs Ap ' pllances, 1918 Eastern Ave,, 446·7398. ANTIQUE mahogany dining room table, In good ' • condition . buffet to match • avallable;·388-8736. SUPER IOR in most ways . 2 o r 3 JJ!!J/MIDM:·u=w::: HCMJsehold Goods chair and loveseat, $275, SLEEPING . ROOMS al1d Sofas and chairs priced light housekeeping apt.,. from $275. to S.5W, Tables. Park Central Hotel. $33 .-$60. -$75. , an(l $85 . 'Sofabed and chair, $150 , ROOMS for rent, room & Hid-.-• · beei,S.S300., queen board . by the month-· sla,, S'325. ·, & UP , vacancies. Trained & exRecliners, $125,. $150., perienced . 992 ·7314, $160., $175., and $225, Lam ps from $18. to S50. 5 pc. dinettes from $69., to$325, 7 "' Space for R.ent pc,. $149. and up. Wood UP TOIOO sq: ft. of new ·of- table Md 4 chairs, $235. flce space available In 30 Table, two leaves, 6 chairs, · , days. Will finish to suit I high tiacked), UJD. Hut· tenant. Caii446-?6S9 . ches, $300. and $350., maple or pine finish . Bedroom COUNTRY MOBILE Home suites, $195. $350, !Oak). Park, Route 33, North ot Bassefl Oak, $550., Bassett Pomeroy. Large -lots. Call Cherry, $675, · Bunk bed 992-7479. complet~ with mattresses, $17.5., $250 .. $275. CaPI'Iln's TRAILER spaceS'for rent. beds, S27S. complete. Baby Southern Valley Mobile Home Park, Cheshire, Oh . 992-3954. . $.55., firm, $65, and $75 . Queen sets, $185. 5 dr'. chests, $.49. Bed frames, 41 Equipmenlfor Rent $20.and $25., Gun cabinets, Saln9d5S.,20d, lnelte chairs $15 . Need a P.A, System for USED . Dressers,, Ranges, a day or we.ek? We rent · refrigerators•. • TV's, headthem at: TOM'S STEREO boards and beds. 3 miles out Bulavllle Rd. CENTER Open 9am to 8pm, Mon. 24Un1Ave. thru Frl,. 9am to Spm, Sat. Galli pol[$, Ohio 446-0322 446-7886 OPPORTUNITY 23 Locust St., ·Gallipolis, OH. (614) 446~610 Furnished Rooms SLEEPING ROOMS rent. Galli a Hotel, , .. EQ@.ING 51 R&\11 Estate ' VINTON - $187,000 - Beet or Da ir y farm . 1;4 acres, 60 tillable, 80 pastu re, res t ti m ber, 2 pon~s. Good fences . 3 BR , tri ·leve l hom e, 1112 baths. Fam1ly rm., garage . Very Nice! Bl DWELL - S69,SOO - Bri ck, .s tucco and ceda r 3 BR 2 full baths, 2 car garage. Heat pump. Double General aoo'r entry . Family rm . w/ firepl ace. Stunning ! Real Estate ~wt" ntiSCilY JACKET ·CALIFORNIA BACK YARD with a beautiful inground pool, plus a stately older home in ·the city . 3 BR , 2 bath s, FR , forma l dini ng , k·it chen, 2 marble f ireplaces and so much more . N544 · · IDEAL LOCATION ... only a stroll to vi ll age. Enioy the comfor ts of modern day living in th is older 3 BR home, with dining room , kitc he n, living room , bath, car port , plus a front porch. NSH FR , 3 BR , 2 baths , kitchen·dlning schoo-ls, shops and downtown . LR, combined, utility room, forced air gas heat, front porch, f ireplace in living room . City water and sewage. Bro~er -Auctloneer . PRICE IS RIGHT if you like a modern home .close to town with 5 To th e many people who move across the country. from east to west. north to south, from clUes to tow ns a nd bac k again, our Gold Jackel Is a m mfortlng sight. . Whether they're selling a home, buying, or both. more and more people are putting their trust In a CENTURY·21" Neighborhood ProfesslonaiN to help them wilh the s ingle largest Investment of thei r lives. Your Neighborhood Professlonal - famUiar, fri endly. trained - can be found In the most likely of places: near you . Join the people who 've discovered what our knowledge and experience are all about. Call for th e Gold J ackel Service ()r_=~·=~=;"'m l.);~'i::::...tc#l a. ~- souTHERN HILLS 446"6610 IIC H~gl~rrrd Tr-..drm11rk of Crratury 21 Rea_l Eswte CllrpomUon. Print~ In~ 0 l!t79 Cr11 1ury 21 Rc:al E>t14tr Corporation, l!q-.1 Ho••lq Opport•llltJ\.!J E..r.h office It ladepuutentlJ a . . ed aad operated. N589 acres fenced in . Home feature$ 3 BR, LR , FR, full basement, large 'deluxe kitchen, natural gas furnace, new circular driveway, 112 m ile from city 1imits. . BMR 361 - . Two ~tor~ hu"ce-tP' Grande with 4 BR 's, natural ga,RED ·- --•3extra lots. 1522 BMR 335 ~ Large brick home in downtqwn Gallipolis, Needs restored . You must see this onel BMR 336' - Home· with 3 BR ' s, LR with fireplace, OR, equipped kllchen, FR with firePlace, 2'12 baths, 6 acres more or less In city school district, Call! BMR u7 - and32acresofland. t.R ENJOY THE ABE LINCOLN LOOK in this original lag home along with 51 ACRES . 3 BR. bath, gas furnace . Good fences, tobacco base, barn, lots of virgin limber, and plenty of water . #485 .. . -dr'CI\.8. W51:4 BI-LEVEL located on 37 acres of wooded land and a beautiful 2 car yard on a quiet country road. 3 or 4 BR, LR, FR, 1'4 bath . Lots of extras. . Coal or wood shed, large garden plots and small creek . 20251b. tobacco base. SW schools. 1493 . ' BMR 338 - 12 Unit apartment building . Middleport, inventory available . Call for complete details! BMR 363 - 4.4'acres of bare land located on Cherry Ridge. Ph miles from Rio Grande. Call TOday! BMR '371 _ Large restricted building, 2 miles from Galllfllllls. $6,500. Calli · GRAB THIS ONE . Your chance to" A GREAT .BEGINNING In thiS 3 BR move into 1hi s lovely home is now. home situated on .6 of an acre. 3 BR, · LR , 3 BR , kitchen, single car LR, bath, kitchen, fuel oil heat, garage. $49,000. . N412 $31,900. I 588 0 !~~u~~:!~o~ M~~n~~ o:.!h:cc~~~: LR, · BR, bath, kitchen, fuel oil BMR 372 - Floral shop Includes building} '!!lulp-ment andlnventorv plus rental properties. Call I . . ~ 1 587 heat, BMR 375 - Brick raru;h, Includes 3 equipped klthen. New c.iirP!'t- Calli ' N514 '· ',. / !Irs., · bath, BMJt,aH ·-' 3 ~R: sit~~led on large lot. ' Located In · l!wlngton:.S27,900. Near m11111. Call for details, "lliMR.J77 ' - New Llstl~ -'- Tn Centenari.~3i0tt, NCh 1011110, InclUdeS 1970 mobile hOme, 2 additional traller'pada. Call today I IIMR m -New' Listing - . 1112 story frame hOme lltuated on 5.3 acra mil. ·City KhOOis. Call lor cletalltl . --" . IMR 179 ..;;,. Listing - Brick ranch lncludft 3 IR'a. 1112 balht. LR, DR. klkllen, 2 car garage. lltuellciOIIJt. fl~ lot. City ICheiola.l CalltodiYI • aMR lUll _ " acrea MIL, vacant !encl. Mltllral rlllllt.andtimlllr. Lane! contract. Calltor~m dlllltsl_ CONVENIENT LOCATION - 2 B~ home, full basement, hardwood floors, city water and sewa,ge, gas heat . $26,600. N586 • • . ' mosflr BEAUTY, QUIET, LUXURY describes th is 3 BR A-frame. MOdern wllh I'll bafhs, kitchen, woodburne r. Wooded area. 1461\ TAKE "A GOOD LOOK at this 3 BR home loclited on SR 141. LR, FR, flrelace, fuel 011 heat, rural water, # 556 f ull basement, Half acre. f COUNTRY · STYLE 68 ac-re farm, ' barn, tobacco base, small POnd and o)her outbuildings. 3 BR home, large bath, completely remO<!eled. 1521 GAU.IA COUNTY'S OlDEST REAL ESTATE IYIENCY YOUR "GET STARTED'' -HOMI! located at , Eureka . Low coat 2 bedroom hOme, klkhen, dining room, bath, utility room, front POI'Ch overlooking Ohio River. Im IMR . . . - 100 acra MIL blreland, clnr, trent... _,. RIMinev cora Rd. Call tor det~ll• -: ' nt,SIO tor ih11 wi atory, 3 iiR hOme .. Bath, living room, kitchen, utility room and front porch. I mrnedletw 110111111on, 1 141 I L { OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE ~ $6,500 down - 9'*>- Asking $33,000 - Remodeled 2 story hom~, 3 BR'$, LR, den, family rm., dining, kitchen, 2 WB fireplaces, 3'h .acres, Located on Slate Route 233 between Galllpollsand Oak HilL . BMR 339F - 30 Acres in Rio Grande with 2 story home in need of repair. Call for co~plete detajlsl ' 1112 baths, garage, 1 acre. 3 BR, 1'12 bath s, ba.s ement family room . - 3 BR tr•"'"e"o-UCEPJII basement BMR 370 - Building site 2.33 acres 1'12 mile from Southwestern High School. $$,000. f ireplace, oversized 2 car garage, cathedral cei lings, ·woodburner, a d 2 BR . Also Included is a 24x30 met I new roof, new furnace, new hot .. water heat. 112 acre. 'I S4S garage - wo~kshop . Concr ete walks. p~ t io , Nice family home. Just listed ! BMII 149 - 30 Acres on Clark Chapel Rd. Mi~eral rights are included . 21h miles fro!" Porter . $24,500, . BMR 369- ;, Boaters Paradise" located on ~afc"":J C 44 acre Includes 12x60 mobil, ehome, o we ,;nd$caped. call for complete deta11s. $23,500. BRICK AND FRAME 3 BR home. Bath, lovely FR with Franklin ' ' $40,000 - BMR 139 - Older two story home on Second Ave. 3 BR•s, LR, FR, kitchen. Aluminum •!ding. $29.900. .BMR 36t ::-;;!·level Includes 3 BR's, 2 baths, LR, DR, equipped kitchen, FR with FP . All electric . BEAUTY AND EFFICIENCY desc r ibes this 3 BR brick ranch. Lg. DR with patio doors. LR. fireplace, . carpeted, covered 1.3 Acres of land, 8!12 'f inancing available. Ideal for commercial use. Call tod'ayl heat. Re!ax on the covered .Patio. . 9'12'10 assumble mortgage. Mid $50' s. N470 . GALLIPOLIS - ' BMR.a66M 3 BR mobile home In Centerpoint on 2 ·large lOis. 2 storage buldl~s, Ca_ll tOday! $21.500. 12'x70' bi- level mobile home ~h NORTHUP - $53,500 - Br ick. 3 BR , 1'12 bath s. Range, refrig _, washer and d ryer. 2 car garage. Im pressive. ~niiR 334 - gas firelace, air conditioning and . on blacktop road. Th is includes a · contract. BMR 344 - Brick ranch includes 3 BR's, FR with fireplace, I'll baths, central air. Located in ROdney. SU .P ER HOME In quiet neighborhood convenient to town, Bi-level,3 ' BR, 2 baths, FR with BMR 351-3 BR home with LR, DR, lg. kitchen. 2 ml.les from Gallipolis. Acreage available. $32,500. MOBILE HOME AND '12 ACRE LOT BEAR RUN RD. - ll ;SOO - Nice wooded lot plus 3 BR, Buddy mobile home . Owner will consi der land ' BMR 345 - 'Colonial type house. 5 BR 's, FR, playroom, LR, OR, kitchen with breakfast nook . this line 3 BR home IS t he best, and NOT THE LAST WORD IN STYLE but located in a warm and fr iendly KYGER CREEK - S16,0oo-- Village 11'x65' mobi le home, 3 BR , 1'12 baths . Furni shed. Level lot. NATIONAL HOME RELOCATION Serving 6,000 .Communities 428 Second Ave. Call 446-0552 Anytime - 'Ren'**- . can' t do any better than best, · and MUST TO SEE! Priced in the upper S<IO's. N531 - M~GKEE THE BEST OF THE BEST, You one you' II be proud to own. Breathtaki ng FR With fireplac e, 2 baths, I iving room and dining have luxur ious carpeting, 2 car garage. A G!!neral •v,•w•N•I OON'T WASTE TIME - .Call for an appolnfm4VIIIDday to see this extr., nice brand new home. Three bedroom , 1'4 baths, kitchen with formal dining ara, utility room, wood burning fireplace. Excellent location for miners on Rt. 554. V.A. and F . H.A, approved. . ROOM TO ROAM- 1 think you would say that this sprawling brick trl- level Is one of the nicest country homes you've ever seen . This beauty Is s l t~ated on 41/2 acres of land about 3'1l miles from Rodney . Why not let your family enjoy 5 BR's, 3 baths, large livIng and dlhlng room, comlete kitchen, family room with stone fireplace njl2 car garage. Be the. first to see this one. 1 MILE FROM TOWN - I'll yr. old ranch with 4· bedrooms, and 2 full baths In a very secluded wooded seltl~ Oft Route 588. Home has 1,4.56 sq. ft. of llvlng space and sets on apx. 3 acres of land. City water and city schools. Call tOday for more details on this fine propert.v. RACCOON CREEK FARM - SO acres, 38 A. bottom, 11 A. pasture, lovely modern brick home with 3 Brs .• 2 baths, cathedral ceilings, fireplace, large sun deck and lots of other extras, new metal pole barn, crib, loading chute, approx. 1700 ft . creek frontage,located4 mi. from Meigs Mine No. 3. 24 ACRES- MAINTENANCE FREE HOME WITH . FULL BASEMENT- This beautiful home Is truly 8 joy to show. All the rooms are extra large Including the country style klfchen that Is spacious enough to seat all of your relatives on special occasions. Very well ~onttrucled with the finest materials. A real value al$60,000. LARGE COUNTRY HOME - 40 ACRES - This beby farm offers a six bedroom, two bath older two story farm hOme. All mineral rights plus llood pOssibility of free gas. _ 197412'X65' MOBILE HOME- !JEAUTIF~CRE . LOT-SIS,OOO.OO. · , ,. ' . · - . ..., . . \ -- ~ GREEN TOWNSHIP- PASTURE FARM - ISSA. M-L located on s ·R 141 approx, 6 mi. west of town. Land Is approx. 60S cleared & ~ woods & InclUdes 2 ponds & a good barn. Priced at S500 per acre. ALi THIS FOR 539,500-3 BRs, 1112 baths, LR with stone fireplace, natural gas heat, air cond., . - - ·- LOW<oiT LJVIH - MOVI IN CDNDITIDN Very nice, n-.1 liOI'IIe for the ~mall falmlly w MWIYMCII. 3'111111'10m1. 1 balll, !lYing roam, lelt- . c'*'- 111C1 fullllllMmlllt. Thlt hOme hal bien fully 1111111'*1. L~ heal bill tor winter of 1910 Wll IIWt!fUI big tlackyard, Priced to Mil at ·:::a .CID. ..... 441-'IMt ,.. na r~tlioe, dllhWasher, garage, large patio and fenced In front tNIW ' LisTiNG - LAND CONTRACT ON OUTSKIRTS 01' TOWN - Large living J'OOI'II, 3 or 4 bldrooms, kitchen Willi range, refrigerator apl dishwasher plua COZlf family room In !he llllMm'!P. BuY 111110111as c!IQp •• you can rent. B.,. "urlj.' ;.iiUUGIID,TO m,iae- Located In Geiii=ICity . SclltioiiMitrlef Inc! Gilly lhree mllft from IIIII 3_1N!, Wllh fUll be-11 Ia handy to HoiZtlf' Holp{t.l and 1111 Rt. IS war trte. New ma1ntene11ce frle siding. . • 426 DEBBY DRI\IE - L-sllaped ran~h, 4 BR , 2'1l baths, LR, foyer, large equipped. kitchen, nat gas heaf, cent. afr.- full basement. 2 car garage, 16x32 ·heeled Pool' & large corner lot. Shown by appointment. . LIIT.ING !. ) ...ID .PRAMe HOMe. AND MOBIL. HOM&- Located In Knill' Crltk Dlttrlcf, 111e1e two hom• ...-fly :4 .·~~· lletter yet, IJw In the hOua end rent lhe ::: hOme. Wllllln Wllkl~ distance of grade Khool. Goac!buY at$21.000.00. . ';f; 1 lawn, . ' .. PIRRY TWP. - 60 acres, about 12 A tillable, belence In limber, stylish older.l rm , hqme with lot ol possibilitieS, barn, outbuildings, mineral rights, fronts on St~t• Rd, Call for more Information , . I ',; ~-, 40 ACRES NEAR \liNTON - About '13 c lear, some timber repor~ed, $2.000 down. TWO MILES OUT STATE ROUTE .588 - Remode led home includes 6 rms . and bath, carport, stove. retrig, , dishwasher, alm6st 2 acres of land priced for quick sale. CROUSE BECK ROAD - Restricted build ing lot. 1.22 acre, nice wooded setting, city schools. $5,950. PERRY TOWNSHIP 78 acres. 1~ A Simms Creek . boftom, balance r•" '- ·o u c e 0 woods, nice modular home, 1ar1RE . _, u• umer bui ldings, tob. base, corner of ~l<H41 & the vernon Woods Rd. ''NEW LISTING - Like new 14x70 Windsor mobilehome with expando. This beauty is complete· ty furn i,~hed & has a built-I n stereo, rada r range, WB ·stove, covered patio 8. all set up on a large shady rented lot IIi the Green School Dis!. BABY FARM NEAR TOWN - Appro x. 1311l acres '. on Kelton Rd., mostly pasture, ni ce 5 rm . and bath home, basement, barri, other buildings, assu.mable loan. MAKE US AN OFFER - Modern 3 BR ra nch, 1 bath, laundry, LR, kllchen with range & refrig., family rm ., nat . gas heat, br ick. front. large b_,ck porch & situated on a large flat lot near town. NORTHUP .AREA Farm for sale, formerly used as dafry, good 2 story home, lots of other buildings, 187 A. m-1, approx. 35 A. tillable, balance pastur~ 8. woods, coud be used for most anv type farmmo operation or development, First ti me on the market. RACCOON TOWNSH 1P - Excellent building sftes, approx, 1o ecres on State Route 325, approx. 2 mi. aouth of Rio Grande, Rural water and Gallipolis Ci · ty Schools. a CHi!SHIRI! ARI!A .- ROUSH LANE- LOvely 3 IR ranch, I'll baths. 16x2~ LR with a WB fireplace, ~tely equipped kitchen, lovely carpet lllfOullllout, full besement (partly flillshed), natural . ... IIQt, CM~tralalr, gar- and patio. il Ac:iitiu· N-.AR OAK-HILL- 'on county rd. e, 110011 buldlng ,,,... . -wlllflnance. , ciON to state route 279, - .NiW- L.iritNii->, ~jy- ~ ranch muat be - to appncl.-. Vary unique fam IIY' room Is flnllhecl In clldtr. 1.11'111 LR, klkllen, beth, 2 BA. laulldry and over 1 ec:re o1 rolling land, Bargain fll'lced at 12P,5110. tilitC-It ' RBDU.CED TO 167.910111 Brand new Trjlevel features 3 BR's, 2'h bathl,larga LR, equipped klkllen, formal dining, large L-ltllped family rm ., 2 car garage. Located In Clearvlew utility rm. l!ttetes. Call STROUT REALTY at 446-~ f~r an appo4ntment - a. .... ~ GREEN ACRI!S - Lovely 3 BR ranch Is covered with brick & aluminum & offers such features as 3 BR's, beth, kitchen with range, refrlg. & dlsp., laun · dry rm. with wesher & dryer, carpet & HW floors, ...,,_air, gas heat (hi. bill - $$3), 2 car garage, large covereciPIIIO utility bUilding . Calif or an appoint· ment. · a. LAKE IIOR SALI with approx . .., acres vacant land, ldHI recreatlort property, located In Clay Twp. near Eureka. Asking $26,900 . HUNTINaTON .TOWNSHIP - Approx. 38 acres, moafly wu lied, 111 ml-als Included, near Ew· lngton, aaklng 115,000. �1- D-11-The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, Oct. 12, 1980 IHO--The Sunday Times-Sentinel, S.inday, Oct. 12, 1980 _ ss s'"'4--,M :-:-;isc:--Merehanise -~ 56 Building Supplies .. Moving ou1 of town will sell " household furniture, four Fridgidaire appliances . rugs, draperies, bedding, clothing. 992·3250 or 1see at 210 South 4th Avenue, Mid· dleport. .. Bottles gas refrigerator & Warm Morning wood·coal stove. Ca ll 992 2941. "I New dinette tab le & 19' camper self co ntai ned Priced reasonable. 992· 3790 KACH ·ALL PORTABLE BLDG . All sizes, 6xl0 lo 12x40. See at 123112 Pine St .. 4.46·2783 or 3 houses below Bowling Alley on Rl. 7, 446· 1279. 54 DRAGONWYNO CAT · TERY · KENNEL, AKC Chow Chow dogs. C FA Himalayan, Persian and Siamese cats. Av!ilable now, 1 black Chow puppy and Himalayan and while Persian kittens. Call 446· 3844 after 3 p.m . Pets for Sale HOOF HOLLOW : Horses and ponies and riding Everyth ing I essons . i maginable in hor~e e,::~ ui p· men ! . Blankets, belts, boolS, etc . Engl ish and Western . Ruth Reeves ( 614) 698 3290. HILLCREST !<ENNEL .· Boarding all breeds, >lean 1ndoor-outdoor facilities . Also AKC Reg Dober· mans. Call «6·7795. MORTAR mixer, make is Stone, 2 bag, 7 horse power motor, like new . Also firebr ick & approximat ely ' 2.000 regular bnck color grey . 992 ·2805 or contact E lden Walburn, 380 Sou th Third , Middleport . -' HEATING OIL . No. I & No 2 Buy now at Summe r Pr1 ces . Excels1or Co. 61-t . 992 2205 HUMPHREY Farms have good supply Kennebe c potat oes on hand now L arge s1ze , $8 .00 per 100 lb s in your con t a1 ners Close d Sundays . Sou th of Reed sville, Oh 10. 614·378 6295 . . ss -: ~ll_i_!C!i_ng Supplies AL L TYPES of" buildin g materia ls, block, brick ' sewer pipes, windows, l in tels, etc Claude Winters ' Rio Grande, 0 . Call 24S , 5121 alter 5 p m . DISCON Ti N ED an d salvaged buil d ing supplies ' w indows. doors. cabmets ' sid1ng and many othe r goods. Franks' Barga 1n Center , St Rt 554, Porter, Oh , Ph 388 ·9866 GET A ~ 1ce soft lovable ki1ten from your Humane Society . Shots & wormed Oonation requ ired. 992· 6260. Hours 12·7 daily, close d Tues Ta'bby's, l1gers. & a pure black; all males. 57 Musical ~ ri$tru ments GUITAR combo amplifier,' pd. $800. Will sacrafice for S200. Call «6·3995. · USED Yama ha trumpet, $150. call675·2776. CALL today tor a beautifUl puppy or dog . Humane Soc1ety , shots & wormed . 992·6260 . TROMBOME tor sale in ex· cellent condit 1on . Call 9923288 PUT a cold nose in your future . Me 1gs County Humane Socie ty , 992·6260 Shots X wor med, one min 1ature collie type female , one shephard type female, one black X tan Kerr female, one walker hound ma le TRUMPET Pan ·Ameri can Conn, Kay acustic guitar. 985·3942 . 51 BRIDGE POODLE GROOMING. Call Judy Taylor at 367· 7220. ~ . Pets for Sate - FOR sale·sweet potatoes, Ja8·9879 . oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag By Oswald Jacoby ud Alaa Sotocog In one sense, any bid except a pass ts forward·going. In another sense, some bids do not really tnvi~e partner to bid again. A jump bid is never given the forward -going title because it 10 stronger. Moot jumps are forcing bids - oth· ers merely .invitational, but all show substantial add!· tiona! values. In general, bids of one nolrump, sin,le raiseS of partner or mimmum reblds in your own suit are not forward-going while bids of two notrump or raises when you have not been invited to bid are forward·going as is the bid of lhe fourth suit. Let's loOk at some partner· ship sequencel!: l.IH · IS·ZH · l lf responder bids two spades he b merely tellmg partner thai he has length in spades and doesn't hke hearts. It responder bids 2 NT he b headmg forward to a game so~e­ where, b\lt most likely 'il! nolrump. If he raises to three hearts he shows heart support and strongly invjtes game. 2; I C · I D.· l H • I S · I NT. Opener has sbown a mini· mum-type band wilh four hearts and probably four or five clubs. A twq..club or twodiamond bid by responder b not forward·coing; It merely sho.. thai lie, .doesn't Uke notrump. A two-heart bid Is definltelf forward fiOing. It shows e1tber four hearts ·or three good ones and game interest. A bid of two spades would show five spades and probably six diamonds since be bid that suit flnl 3. 1 C ·l S- 2 c. lntblsoase any bid except two spades b forward-golna. t . ·1 C · I S · 2 C • 2 D. If opener now, bids two spades, he b merely showing a prefer· ence. If he bids three clubs, be is saymg that he wants to play clubs and If responder goes on he does so at his ~wn r1sk. If he bids th~ diamonds, he is going forward witli real dia· mond support. You can discuss all sorts of these situations with your regular partner and if you can work them all out, you wtll be really good players. BI RD DOG · English Sef· c hamp io nSh iP bloodltnes, obedience t rained, ca l1446·4.485 l~e W1seman, Broller, 44•·37,., Eve. E N. Wiseman . Broker. 44d-4t!4'_ Eve. Jim CllCnran, AnoelaTe, U6· 7~ Ev~ Dan Evans, Asoc .. lll-1111 Eve. wings· I OEA corn picker, • call256·6790 or 256·6438 . ' ~) Ken Morgan .f NEW LISTING - ln'¥ estmen t proper ty, or large .t bed r oom home w1th 2 bedroom garage apartment. a ..J . Halnton, Assoc., 446-42-41, Eve . Nncy Smith. Anoc: ., 446-4910, En. Clyde Walker, AUOC., 745· 5216 Tom Holstein, Asoc., lU-9760 polled • REGISTERED Hereford's, 3 bred Heifers ' ,. 1 open Heifer. 985·3374. ·! j~ Walnut Twp., no buildings, but has ample trees, some coa l. Buy now for S350 00 per acre. IF YOU WORK in or around Holzer Medi cal Center here's location 3 home situated on a 75'x 164' lot . In Hanervi l le, natural gas furn ace, c ity watPr. now.for only level lot with several fruit trees. 2 car detached or 3 bedroom home . Newly carpeted. River fron- and three rentals. Prices range from information. 4 occupying me grounds. 3·car garagj!. Calland make an appointment. Good location . Price $59,000.00. WOOD"REALTY, INC, • 32 LOCUSJST.<!JALLI~liS I I I I t ,.• •: :• 1• ,. ••. QUALITY I L TALL BRICK HOME Warm and inviting large rooms In this pleasing to the eye three bedroom home. Conveniently located on 1 acre approx. artfully landscaped grounds with abundance of trees Including · beautiful walnut, p ines and much more.. Calllodayfor more information and an appointment. Poultry Housing & Automation, Modern Poultry, 399 "w. Mam Street, Pomeroy, Ohio Phone 992-2164. .. ; '·'• '. •, 71 Autos for Sale ' .; 1973 V.W. 2 dr. sedan, ;~ 57,000 mites, $1895. Exc. ,• cond, call after 5 :30 p.m., ": «6· 1540 or see at Ill · ~ Kineon Dr . '• •: 1976 CHEVY MONZA · 4 • cyl., standard am ·fm, B· • track stereo, no rust, good .: · cond.,$1995. Call «6·452S. . I I I I I l I I REDUCED! REDUCED! Maintenance free 3 bedroom home off u S. Rt. 35. Includes living room, eat· in kitchen, nice bath w/ shower, uti li ty room , garage & good sized yard. Owner anxious to sell . Only $35,000. • , ., t ' ' ' ' ' ' ' t t t 7 rooms, 1 full bath, 2 'h baths, ther· Style, beauty, charm, comfort - all describes this home, 4 BR, 2'12 baths, equipped eat· in kitchen, tamily room with fireplace, formal living & dining room. You won't believe this home unless you see It for yoUrself. Make your appointmentloday to walk into the entrance of one of the most lovely homes in the area . I 3~2 SMALL DOWN PAYMENT - IV.% MORTGAGE Very attractive 3 bedroom home on Bulavllle Rd. This home offers alum. & cedar siding, equipped kitchen, family room w/ fireplace, bath, utility room, nat. gas heat central air & large 112 acre yard. 1 year' warranty & Immediate posses· slon. $42,500. mopane windows. moder-n k_ltchen .w!lh Magic Chef range, lots Of bUIII·In cabin'efS, dishwasher. Dining room has patio doors leading to sundeck. Fireplace and air conditioning. A garage . New landscaped lawn 100'x300' . A home you should see . N424 •• 1973 CHRYSLER Newport ' ~1 good cond ., $650. Call .446•: 7318. • ' •: 1974 HORNET station auto., 64,000 ; miles, S1250. Call 446·0499 ~t• before 5. !,. wagon, 6 cyl., ..•• •' •• I' 1979 VW • RABBIT. IW •• door, fuel injected, stan 0 - dard shift, good ga s mileage, like new con 1 , dillon. Call evenings 247 ~ .. 3051. f: BRI Three bedroom walking distance to Hannan Trace Schools. This home has a Iaroe. back yard, some fruit trees, built-In Ktlchen and dining room, carport, fr~nt • and back porch and Is reasonably pnced . N432 u.s. RT. 35- IMMEDIATE POSSES· SION Lovely 4 bedroom home situated in a very good neighborhood. lnclueds 211> baths, huge family room , equipped kitchen, formal dining, 2 car garage, nat gas heat, cer.~tral air & nice yard with large patio & attractive land· sea ping . Priced at $.65,000. Make us an offer . HOME & 2 ACRES- Nice location on Rt. 554 in a pretty country setting, 2 acre flat grounds w / barn, chicken house, and small 2 room,.cottage. Also~ or 4 bedroom home with eat· ln Kitchen, dining room, utillfy room, Insulation, nell( wiring, Cllrpet, rural water and 2 wells. Only $39,000. ~ good I·--------------· office and horne. 4 bedrooms, 2 balfls, kllcllen IIIII IIIMmtnt. Nat. 1111 heat lerge office area and M'jlltalll en· and cletache.d 2 car ge~age. Large tree trance, kitchen and dlnl"9 room . Could . lhedecl yerd. owners enxloua to sell. two apertments. S36.000. • 170'1. ,ge • EVERYTHING YOU NEED WITH ONE PURCHASE (PACKAGE DEAL) Three bedroom, air conditioned home. 2 baths, living room, eal·ln kit· chen. laundry room or "office, plus closets gallore. Metal storage blldlng on concrete base, heated garage, paved sidewalks & driveway. Furniture 'In· eluded plus waSher, dryer & all kitchen appliances. Move In with Just your clothes. Many extras we will tell you about w1th a simple phone call . Plus cl· ly schools. I 407 ELEGANT SPIC AND SPAN FARM 107 ACRES MORE OR LESS . lc:ou1rtlv home situated in a pleasant set· Large bright sunny rooms~ include · BRs, living room, family room, room, kitchen, lllundry room . Includes fillY acres of fenced liios.tl n·l! with tobacco base. Large barn, house plus storage. Located on 1 highway three miles tram , In City, near Rt . 218. All plus mineral rights w ith the asking price In the mid·slxtles. N429 OWNERS ANXIOUS TO SELl - IM· MEDIATE POSSESSION - Make us an offer on this distinguished brick home overlooking the river near town. Include J.large bedrooms, 2112 baths, 2 fireplaces, formal dining, eat-In kit· chen,full basement w /famlly rqom, large porches, elect . heat and central air. Approx. one acre runs to river. NEW LISTING Attractive per· mastone and frame home In town on a beaut ifully landscaped lawn includes A bedrooms, 1112 baths, fireplace in living ., room , eat·in kitchen, breakfast nook and formal dining room. Full basement OWNER OWNS 2 HOMES - Double w ith family room / fireplace and rec. payments making owner anxious to sell room . New roof, garage and much ' this lovely 5 bedroom home in Rodney , more. 560's. EnJoy wen over 2,000 sq. fl . of Jiving area . Large famUv room, 2 baths •. BARGAIN PRICED AT $34,900 equipped kitchen, dining room, overslz· owners must sell this 4 bedroom home ed 2 car garage, deck and patio. Nearly 1mmed1ately. Locted just 3 or 4 miles 1 12 acre. $44,900. from town off lower Rt. 7, this home has wb fireplace in living room, eat-in kit· chen with range and oven, 4 900d sized bedrooms and full basement with OWN~RS ANXIOUS TO SELL - Love· garage. Call to see this one today. IV bricK ranch with plenty of privacy' vet located In city limits. This tastefully GETTING STARTED? LOOK!! A real decorated tM>me otters 3 good sized beauty in this charming remodeled 2 bedrooms (large m~ster bedroom). 3 bedroom home off Rt. 7. Cedar sided · full baths, family room, fireplace, tor· home with new K1lchen with ranye & mol dining and equipped ktlchen. FA owner, living room with an unusually nat. gas, central air . This quality Is a nice fireplace area with bullt·l n rare find. $75,000. bookcase, full baement, utility area, in· sulated windows & .8 acre in city school SWAN CREEK - This iminaculate 3 dis!. bedroom horne is just like .new. In· eludes an eat·in kitchen, new breaker REDUCED TO $49,900 - Charming, system, utility room, carpet, bath, new maintenance free, 3 bedroom home '!;eptic tank, plus one acrewllh 2 storage conveniently located off Rt. 35. includes bldgs. Just oil Rt. 7, $38,500. family room, 2 baths, equipped kllchen, nat. gas heat, central air, 2 car garage and excellent neighborhood, · - Nearlv new 3 bedroom I OWNER MOVED TO FLORIDA - · NORTHUP brick and frame home near Raccoon $37,000 - You ' II have a toug~ time fin · Creek. Includes familY room, wood• ding a home like t h1s at such ,a bargain burner, pretty carpet throughout, elect. pr. ce . 1 year old, 3 bedroom heat and over Sq. tt, of 'enloYable maintenance free home . Cathedral t. eil · living space. ~ow 50's. in g, elec. heat. garage and .J,Oa acre on : Rt . 160 . Owners Must Sell!!! . • RUSTIC STYLED CEDAR Ranch, situated on acres of land, three bedrooms, 2 baths, large Kitchen, with lots of lovely buill· ln cabinets, dishwasher, range, garbage disposal, and dining area. Call for even more details. 1375 I I * "NOW" IS THE TIME 26' Travel 1'railer - Nice level lot with water, sewer, and electricity, with Har · ris F lote Bote (Pontoon Boat), 6 h,p. Mercury motor, shelter house, 8'x12' red barn storage building. Located by Blue Lake- and Raccoon Creek . What else·can you ask for? All ,of this for ON · L Y $12,500, 1444 FREE NATURAL GAS 143 ACRES Approx. 10 mi. from Gallipolis, lots of Raccoon Creek frontage. Approx . 30 acres Raccoon Creek bottom land. of 60 acres tillable. Nice 40'x60' . 6 rooms, 3 bedroom home with ""I'"""' gas to heat your home in w~nler and cooK you food. Lots of fruit trees. Nice country setting, See this one. N419 ~ ' PRICED TO SELL! II (ONLY SI3,00CI) Immaculate Mobile Home on approx· lmatelv 1 acre of land. 3 edrooms, bath , kitchen, large living room and patio. price lntludes some appllances and fur· nllure. Don't wall. Calltodayt H21 ' IMME Ot ATE POSSESSION (Only l . Home needs some loving care. Ranch house with two bedrooms. Living room. Eat-In kitchen, and bath, located In Crown City . Excellent extra lot lnclud· ed. Ma,ke a great beginning by calling tor details. '> I 443 ' I I ------1973 Camaro, good runnin 9 car, new paint iob. Call992~ . "" 3931 ' l972 PLYMOUTH Salellite Sebring, P.S., air, good '• L, cond. $600. 247·2192 . 73 vans & 4 w .D. 1978 Ford 8 passenger van , pow~r steert ng, power brakes, air conditioning, cruise ccmtrol, tilt wheel , captains chairs, wh ite car· pet, spoke wheels, radial tires, am ·fm radio, cb, 8· track. radio, reese brakes, good condition, $4300.00-:' Phone 592·2883 at· ter 5 or weekends. 1976 G.M.C. Van, 6 cyl. standard trans., insulated, paneled & carpeted, built in bunks. 52,000 miles, gOOd rubber. $2,500. Call 992-7207 after 5 p.m . 1976 JEEP CJ -5, Renegade, 304 V-8, mag wheels, exc. cond., call446·0515. 77 Experience'd Operators · 9·28· 1 mo. pd . • ~ door in e)(cellent condifion • • S500.oo below book price -: 992·7675. CAMPER BUS. Steeps 6. 992·5260 . Camping Equtpment ' 'n' Custom : Print ! Shop -Auto and Truck Repair ·-Transmission Repair 2 USED 22 ft. Coachmen mini homes, like new, well equipped, Inquire at Apple City Auto Sales, Rl. 6 box ~2, Jackson, OH . 45640. Tel. 286·5700. 1976 20' Tag·A·Long Trailer, $3,000,; 1 Travel heavy duty Reese frailer car hitch $150,; 1 heavy duty front bumper, fils bumper & truck frame $35.; also, 850 bales of hay $,75 cents each while they last . Nate Vanaman, 7.42-2761. Kesterson GARAGE Middleport, Ohio PH . 992-6342 TRY US! Hrs.: Mon .- Fri. 9 A.M,·5:30 P.M. Comptete Dry Cleaning and Laundry • carpet • Draperies • Furniture c"We 're No. I Service & 992·5682 10·7 ttc mo. Visit our showroom and see the 1981 Coachman Cam· per, equipment, Saturday thru Friday, Ph Jackson 286·5700 . V.C. YOUNG II 992-6215 or 992-7314 Oh . 9·28· 1 mo. •New Homes · extensive remodeling • E lectrica I work • Roofing work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992·7583 FIBER GLASS' truck top· per with sliding window for 6'12 ft. F leelslde trucK $400. Caii.W. -~ 139 after s p.m . - Addonsand remndeling -Roofing and gutter work - Concrete work -Plumbing and ' electrical Work (Free Estimalesl Ca11949·27-10 ROGER HYSElL'S caxping Equipmen1 ''YOUNGS CARPENTER SERVICES" Now open with a studio in Pomeroy and Racine. Classes offered are Ballet, Tap and Jazz. for !nfo and enrollment. ROUSH CONSTRUCTION 78 Free Estimates Reasonable Prices · Call Howard 949·%862 949-2160 1·22 -tfc CARPENTER'S DANCE STUDIO T·shirts and novelty shirts for politicians, ball teams, business or individuals. Shirts & Hats S4.00 & up Special School Rates "We print ALMOST anything on ALMOST anything!" Ph. 614-949-2358 Evenings & Weekends 1 ·9· 9 - 1~ - 1 Alr type,. Df roof work, new or repair guners and downspouts, gutter cleaning and painting~ All work guaranteed, Call for Free Siding Estimate, 949-2801 or 949·2860 . No Sunday calls . 9 14· 1 mo. 992-2478 . H. L WRITEsEL . ROOFING BISSEll SIDING CO. available for local work. • 2 rubber tire backhoes • I excavator hoe Jl/4 yd . e2 Dozers • Dump Trucks All related equipment , 2096. 10·5·1 mo. Vinyl and Aluminum Siding,_ Excavating Auto Repair 78 : . 1976 Mercury Monarch fou r Pullins Auto Parts & Accessories . ALL SMALL ENGINES REPAIRED · Precision Small Engine Service, 5-14 Upper River Rd. Call «6· Rt. 3, Box 54 Racine, Oh . Ph , 614·843·%591 6·15-tfc 1------------+--------...::.---1----------~ Motorcycles ROBERTS BROTHERS GARAE . 24 hr. wrecker service. All types of repair. Upper Rl, 7 Call 446·2445 days and 446·4792 nights. 12 Park St. Middleport, dn. Ph. 992·62t_S Anytime Home Improvements ADVANCED SEAMLESS GUTTER & DOOR·, INC. Overhead Garage Doors, Electric Door Operators, Continuous no-leak guttering Day· 698·8205 · Night 81 NEW LISTING Stucco ranch situated on three ex· eel lent tiuilding lots will! fruit trees and garden spot, five bedrooms, llvlng room, eat-I n kllchen with bulll·ln cabinets and pantry, full bath, family · · room with wood burning stove, garage and three outbuildings. Priced In mid forties. 1 -142 - su.soo I ACRE 2 BEDROOM COTTAGE Nfce comfortable home with nice large Shade trees, concrete front porch, lots of fruit trees (apple, cherry, plum and peach). Grape harbor, rasllbW"rY vines. Good garden land all level. In Green Twp, Rural water. 2 car garage, fuel oil F .A. furnace. Basement, bam approx. 16'x2~' . PRICED IN THE $20's. 1304 ENERGY EFFICIENT Three bedroom home situated on five acres. This hal"• featurn aluminum siding, utility room, complltte carpeting and lovely modern "kitchen. Eleclric furnace and woodburner, Call tor more delalls about this Immaculate home In the country, 1 439 LOVELY SETTING Lovely 3 bedroom home, almost 1 acre of land (.92). Ctntrlil air, heat pump, 2 balhl\ ll'onl end bl~k porches. LOVIIIV well kept hom• lnllde and out. Thlat home cen be sold eomletely furnished with expensive furniture or without fur· nlture. Whatever you delllre. It's a must lllat you this home .on lhe Inside. . Call tor an appointment. I 431 MODERN BRICK & FRAME HOME CONVENIENT AND SNUG 3 Bedrooms, living room, dining It), klt· chen, bath, .completely carpeled. Garage and aun deck loceled on 1 large level lot In Kyger Creek School Dill, Asking price only 139,800. Call for mire delallsabout thlsaltrac:tlva home, 1 • 2LOTSGREENACRES Loll 23, Sldltwalk, 75'x1A8'. Lot 1 23 vaunt 18' lronlage by 148' dltpth. Price to S.ll. I Q3 w-1!01, almoslan acra, 200' of roec1· front-. Sulleble for development, or a camping 101 on Davia ROICI. Call fGr ONLY11,7•.• detail" Sl1tch up lhiS charmi ng set for you< kllchen or g11l-g"ing1 Use sc<aps ol bnght-colmed cottons, for tulip holders. basket Pattern 7108: llansfers, pattem pteces. duections. Choose her fi<St-day<~f-school from thiS cha<mmg ar<ay mt IS a plus she'll I~ to team w1th olthem . Why put up wtth pnces when 11 Roush lane 8S Phone 367·7560 WATER WELL Drill ing and cleaning. Pumps sold and installed, Call · W.T. Grant, 446·8508 . DOZER work, small iobs a specialty, quick depen· dable service. 742· 2753. • DOZER · bacKhoe, dump truck. Caii446 ·4S37 . DOZER WORK · Call 4.46· 1058 or 446·4955. DOZER . WORK ex · ca\latlng. Land clearing, call «6·0051 . 81 Home •mprovements 5 & G Carpet Clean ing Steam cleaned . Free estimate . Reasonable · rates . Scotchguard. 992 · 6309 or 742·2211 . 84 HEATING & a.r con· APPLIANCE SERVICE: all makes washer, dryers, ranges, dishwashers, disposals, water tanks. Call Ken Young at 985·3561 before 9 a.m . or after 6 d it ion in g, furnace cleaning,plumbing Call 992·2364 after 5 p.m .. P m. JIM'S DEPENDABLE water del Ivery, Call 256· 9368 anyti me NOW HAULING house coal ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers, toasters, Irons, all small appliances . Lawn mower Nexl to Stale Highway Garage on Route 7, 985· 3825 ' Plumbing & Heating Hauli~g & limestone for driveways . SEWING MACHINE Repairs, service, all makes1 992· 2284 . The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . Authorized Singer Sales and Service . • We sharpen Scissors. BELL BROS . Home lm · provements . Roofing (shingles!. siding, (vinyl & aluminum) pa inting in side, paneling, drywall , and paint ing . Ph. 843 ·2803 . If no answer, call949-2739. 82 Electrical & Refrigeration General LIMESTONE , gravel and sand. A'll sizes. At Richard$ and Son, Upper River Rd ., Gallipolis, Ohio. Call 446· 7785. Call tor estimates 367·7101 COAL hauling, 3 to 5 tons, call388·9329 . 87 Upholstery UPH6~~i~~~ESHOP 1163 Sec . Ave., Gall ipolis. 446· 7833 or 446· 1833. MASTERCRAFT UPHOLSTERY SHOP Com· mercia I and resident1al. 32 years experience. Ca ll 446· 230 I or 4.46 4971. BROTHERS UPHOLSTE· RY, GallipOli s, Ohio, 2561562, all work completely guaranteed. '·----------.l..---------r QUALITY MAIN · TENANCE Electrical, plumbing, heating, and air conditioning. Caii38B·9698. CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Phone 4.46 3888 or 446·-1477 DEWITT'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Route 160 at Evergreen Phone 446·2735. GENE PLANTS AND SONS Plumbing · Heating · Air conditioning. 300 Fourth Ave. Ph. 446·1637. STANDARD Plumbing -Heating 21S Third Ave., 446·3782 ' AC!IOSS 1 Spoor STANLEY STEEMER Carpet Cleaning . 446·4208 PAINTING · ' Residential and commercial. Interior and exterior, mobile home roofs. Free estimates. 17 yrs. exp. with references call367·7784 or 367·7160. 8 Fanatic 11 Objecf " 18 FIOW8f part 21 Lift 22 Afghanistan prince It~=~~~~~~~~~rl If:i=========~ BILL'S Home Improvements Nu·Prlme ReAiacamtnl Slarm Win· Doors. Pallo Cuporh. Home Ac Frn Esll· GEORGE'S ROOFING Roofing, siding, gutter, bulld·up roof, · home repair. Free Est! metes 381-9759 Mill ~==~;;:;:;:;:;::::;=::;:;i 1· rumiture Sln'pPI'R"• r• and Rifinishing I SUNDAY PUZZLER 2096. ' Home Improvements JIM MARCUM Roofing · spouting and siding, 30 years experience . Free estimates. Remodeling, Call388·9857. Water-Sewer-E lectric·Gas Line-Ditches, WATER b~NE HOOK-UPS • SEPTIC TANKS COUNTY CERTIFif:D . FOR BESl' In Carpel Cleaning · Call Smeltzer's Steamway. Call 614·446· #415 CABINETS & VAN IT I E 5 Most wood products. Wood Shop, 101 Court . St., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. Call 446 2572 • . D · Dil. Y REFRIOGERATION Commercial, h•aling, cooling, electrical service . Ca II Ja8·827 A, or 388·9963 . . RUSS AND MAX ELLIOTT Lennox healing ond air conditioning . Rapco Foam insulation. Electrical work .. call 4.46·8515 or 446:0-145 af· ter 4:30. Home Improvements DRive C&W CONTRAC:rORS 81 E lectricat & Refrigeration 84 81 Camper, excellent con· dltion, solid sides, pep·up furnace, stove with oven, fridge, sleeps 7. 985·4279, GREAT LOCATION 33 or 53 ACRES 33 A. with barn .ta'x.sA'. Frontage on State Highway 588 at Rodney, Spring water, pend, mobile home !hookup, All at this for only $39,900.00. Add tolhls for more money a nice 8 room home anothel 20 acres of level land, 2 car • garage, another good barn, a tool shed 20'x50'. The greatest. ·location tor ,development. Lei your money start growing. 1411 -"E xcavating Trenching Service HEAnNG P&S BUILDINGS 9·26·1 mo. 1976 HONDA · 360, has win· dshleld and luggage ack, exc. cond., only 2,000. miles, call379·2341. FDR SALE · 2 G-78·15 stud· ded snow tires. Used only' 1100 miles, S20. value for only $40 . Call «6~ 7881 alter 5. · Utility Buildinp Sizes from 4X61o 12i<40 83,_'- Reese ~· AND ' 992-7354 79 JEEP CheroKee, 360 engine, standard trans., $4,800,, call 245·9173 after 9 p.m . CHARLIE'S SALVAGE Auto parts, !Uta repair, wrecker service, buy automobiles, radiators and batteries. Call after 5, 446· 7717. Sizes "From JOxlO" SMALL Call: 1978 ~ -wheel drive Blazer, good milage, good condition, $3900, call 245·9503 after 5. 76 KAUFP&';, PWMBING · Farm Buildings ---." Ba-ckhoe anct Dump Truck Ser· vice -Shop and Portable Welding. 4·W· D VAN · 1977 Ford, new 1200x16.5 tires, p.s., call388·9061. Must sell 74 ALL STEEL SHULER CONSTRUCTION 1979 CJ5 V·8, p.s., 3-spd., mag wheels, big tires, $4,600. Call446·2240, . '. •• 2'12 ACRES VACANT LAND MOBILE HOME HOOK·UP Level to rolling land with electricity, well & pump house and electric motor, septic tanK. All tor only ss.ooo.oo. 1428 ~ROOM HOME STORE BLDG. With·37'1• A., 35 A., bottom land , Home has 3 B.R., basement~ F . dining room, living room with woodburnlng fireplace, m. kitchen. Store bldg, 40'x52'. City water. A nice home with an excellent investment bldg, Call Now. ' ATTENTION CITY COWBOYS Have horses? See this fenced in pasture with 4 acres more or less, Including a three bedroom home, lust a few miles from Gallipolis. Excellent land for far· mirtg as well as new home construc)lon. Large barn plus two storage build ings wHh large concrete drive . Call for a personal showing and be surprised. 437 IN GALLIPOLIS 3 Bedrooms- Total 6 rooms plus bath , Modern Kitchen with lots of cabinets, dishwasher. Some new wall to wall carpel. Natural gas furnace. City water and sewer . All for only $29,900 N405 . •. 1978 CHEVY '4 ton truck, auto. power, new fires, gd. cond.. $3,000. ---~------ •. 1977 V .W.. Rabbit, deluxe • • model, stnd . trans.• rebull t ; • engine, S350d: Call446·9476. ' .-1l H & N Day old or started ' ' i~ghorn pullets, both floo r LIKE NEW BI·LE.VEL ENJOY! ENJOY! The morning sun rising over the bedroom conveniently located schools, churches, grocery and downtown shopping. let '' Old Man Winter" bother Livestock 7 HOLST lEN Springer Hef · lers. Caii1·304·273·2B48. • I I, I I I from have I I I I or a Priced $18,000 00 I RIVER VI EW · RIVER FRONTAGE - Carpeted , 3 1I I I I ed 1112 sa le, $38,000.00. I I Second rm .• I I I I SELL. YOUR SNOW TIRES and move into thiS 2· I I home to Don' t I I you anymore. Buvn ow for $24,500.00. I INVEST IN THE FUTURE - 60 acres located in I I I a prime for you! bedroom I I uso FA Buy $22,000.00. I l MODERN HOME OVERLOOKING the Ohio River, I l 3 bedrooms, fully carpeted, Kitchen newly remodel· eel, ' ,24 ACRES - CITY SCHOOLS - 3 or ·4 I space 11 GLENDALE - If you need lots of bedroom home needS some work. 24 I garage. Enioy the pride of ownership for only this one has plenty. 5 bedrooms acres of rolling pasture lo woods, 30x50 $49,000 .00. I baths, 2 tireplaces, family room, equ/p- tobacco barn, sheds, large garden ara CONVENIENTLY LOCATED on Lower River Rd 2 ' ped kitchen, formal dining, ""I. gas near house & tobacco billie, Off Rt. 218. I heat, 2 car garage & 0 acres In town. 135,000. tage, city water, nat. gas FA furnace. 2 baths, fami· I ly room with decK. Buy now for $42,000.00. CORA RD. - large multi· I RODNEY level home In a very locatlqn on JUST LISTBD - RIO GRANDE - 'I LOOKING FO~ INVESTMENT PROPERTY!tt ' '4 acre flat yard. This home has 3 Older a. partially remodeled 1'12 story I I over We have several pieces of investment properly with bedrooms, fireplace, baths, equip- home on Central Aven.,.l bllclrooms, two $3Si000.00 ped kitchen, dining room, huQ.e family dining room, kitchen, basement, nat. I I to $80,000.00. Call us tor more information, we will room, 2 car garage._ &):enl!al gas heat, city walllr & - r plus a nice be happy to show. them to you. . $65,000. __. / _ I &airrec. large yard. 125,000. I I onNEWJollnson FARM LISTlNG- 23 ~Ius acres LISTINGS IN VINTON - We have two nice older , homes In vInton, both homes with downstairs Rd. off Rt. 218. Approx. 13 IIAUTY WHIRl IT SHOWS bed rooms, both homes listed In the 30's. Call us for acres crop, balance In peall(rt Call lays QUALITY WHIRl IT COUNTS I I more real good) . several buildings, also 2 or 3 Built In the days of eolld and prldelul home. Insulated and F .A . oil construction, thll htory homlt has dual I I l;ledroom YOU CAN TAKE advantage of this stately bedrm. · !\eat. 8 miles trom town. m,ooo. road frontage and a lovely river view, 4 home located <tlong Upper River Rd. Property has I REDUCED S4,00G Large 2 story ' bedrooms. 2~ balhs, 5 flreplaus, farge I been renovated and onxlous to. have a haPPY tamtly brick home on :znd Ave. Excellttnl tor library, tormel dining, fully equipped NEW LISTING - Investment property, three ren· Ave ., has liv. d1n. rm., ta ts, one faces kit , bath, ut 11it y rm down , 2 bedrms . up. l .bedrm . util ity a pt. back , and 2 bedrm . garage apartment in rear . Call for more informat JOn and appo1ntment. CHIP WOOD. P<ites max, diameter 10" on largest end. $12 p-er ton. Bundled slab. $10 per ton. Delivered to Ohio Pallet Co., Rt. 2. Pomeroy 992·2689. Wanted to Buy . ' RIVERFRONT BARGAIN - Attro< tive brick home on the Ohio River. 3 bedrooms, 2 fireplaces, full basement, fam ily room , l lh baths, equipped kit· chen, garage, tenc,ed yard . Hardwood .floors and carpet . $63,900. bed r m , hom e situated al ong Garfield Ave . Fam ilY rm ., 11v . rm ., formal dini ng r m , 1112 ba ths, ci ty ser· vi ces, lot ex tends from Rt, 7 to Ohto River. Detach· car ga ra ge pr ice f or quick ; .... ' : ( " : tra \PH. OFFICE 446-7699 APPLE PIE COI!IDITION And sparktin' clean best describe this tri·level three nice size bedrooms, 2 bath home . Family room w ith fireplace, dining room. modern k1t· chenwith built-Ins, natural gas central heat and air. Two car attached garaeg . Located in Spring Valley on a beautiful · ly landscaped large lot. Miss this one ilnd vou've missed a Qood one . · /1450 Located along Bur"-hart La ne, just outside of city 11m1 t s C1ty wa ter & sewe r , al l of this plus 2 acres of land Call for more information. Ohto Rtver your pnvate pat1o . We just listed th 1s unique home approx imately 3 m iles below th e Ga llipOliS Dam . Use it for everyday living for. weekend h1de·away for only 62 •; 1968 BUICK • S500. Good :: running cond., .u&-2026 or :~ 446·3077. ' lI evenings 446 -0971 Realtor ! • • • ~ INC. 135-MF , 1974 PERKINS Gas, 826 hrs. 5' brush hogL bOOm pole, 3 POint cart, $4,000. after 5.p.m . 675-6986. "; NEW General ~~ ~~ your PHONE 446-3643 POODLE puppies tor sale, calt~5- 3926 446-1066 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' : • • : ~· REAL ESTATE AGENCY t er, ... Russell 0. Wood Evenings 446· 4618 "ealfor Spread Farm Equlpment ' : or cage grown available ----., WOOD REALTY, Real E state ,: 61 Real Estate- General BRIARP ATC H KEN · NELS Boarding dOd groom ing , A K C Gordon Setters, English Cocker: Spatels. ~all446· 4191 Business Services 'I• JSO engine, auto Asking $2,550, Number to call992·3240 MUST SELL • 1979 Chevy Luv truck, 4-W· D, exc. cond., caii.W.·9591 . (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN .j -------WISEMAN 1977 CHEVY Step side t on, I Excavating 83 72- -Truck! i'orsaie ---- Fruit & Vegetables Home lmprovemtnll, exterior & Interior, vinyl siding & solfll, roofing & gumr work, resldtnllal & commer· clal. Work fully guaroniHd & Insured. Call collect anyllme Of 367-tl41 or 23 Hindu q_, 24Sorcum 25 Be mistaken 26Boond 28 Long tor • 30 Scolds 32 Negi!IV<I prefl)( 33 Olphthong 34 Triumph 35 Strange 36 Transfixes 37 Beverage 38 Atlempt 40 Nourishes 42 Number 43 Wolfhound -44 Hastens 45 Jug handle 47 Passes on 49 Hyallte 50 Maroon 51, Heavenly body M Obstruct& 55 So bo Itt 56 Young lady 59 Goddess ot healing eo Before 8201-oon- ner• 84 Tibetan t .. 35 Court St. Golllpolla, Ohio g-leS Call~ PAINTING · Interior and e..-erlor, tree estimates In Gallipolis area, reasonable rates. Call Mark White, 245·5050. 74 Satiates 76 Tear 77 Apolhecary's weight 78 European range 79 Explanations 82 Dot 84 Plgp'ens 85 War god 861s In debt 88 Act B9 Speck 90 Recreation areas 92 Perspires 84 Olllgentty 98 The sweetsop 99 Equal 100 Night bird 102 Disdain 103 Pedal digit to.! Land measure 105 Pethloned 108 Characterlollc 108 Rocky hill 109 continent: Abbr. 110 Prepoaltton 111 Flock 112 Somersaults t14 Decay 116 Footllke part t 17 Continued atory t 19 Camera part 120 Allan land 85Bet)Oidl 122 Man's name 68 Tantalum aymbol ' 87 Slate: Abbr. It Finch 70 Well< -rlly 71 Woodon pill 72Abttract 124 SIC!< 125 Wan 126 Aromatic being herb 128C<>OOM..t mototure 1:N Conspiracy 131 Delont 132 Exlated 133 Sends forth 135 As wrmon: Mus. 27Reverence 29Vaat31 Girt's name 38Scheme 138 Latvtan coin 37 Assists 139 Ia IM 39 Time period 140 Kind of 1 40 Liberate game ~41 Summer: Fr. 142 King ot Bash an ~43 Elec. abbr. 1« Appatlatlon of Athena 145 Big 147 Chemical comp<M'Id 149 Spring mo. 150 Stop 152Rows 154 Dravidian 156 Eagle'S - · 156 German city ts9 Sktp"""' 160 Entertain 161 Short prayer DOWN 1 Hondle 2 More unu- sual 3 Ventilate 4 Exists 5 Permit 8SWOrd 7 Modltled 8 Pillet 9That Ia: Abbr. 10 Arid 11 Sartor 12 OlfficUH 13 Hostatoy 14Compua pt. 15 Amiable t8 Hogs t7 Btttor vetch 18 Prepolltlon 1901dwomonlsh 20Harpo 41 Thick slice 42 Bivalve mol· lusk 43 Imitates 44 Dress bor• ders 46 ArtiCle -48 Man's name 49 Foreboding SO lilectrtc est~ flsh 95 Entrance 960nedefeat· ed 97Breod lngredhtht 99 Knit's kin 101'""-• !OS Close 106 Melody 107 Gull-like bird 111 Sword han- dle 112 R14ate 113 Rational 115 Bushy clumps 116 Church 51 Man's name benches 52 Climbing plant 53 Retinues 55 Wing-tooted 118 ll'sturbanQB 56 Fate 57 Flee 58 Clayey earth 61 Girl's name 63 Journey 64 Happy 66 P.-mlt1ed 70 Output 71 Moot cratty 73Gazed 74 EnemieS 75StHclter 77 Regimens 78 Aleutian Island 80 lrrllatea 81 Oooan 83 Legal mat· - 64 Promptly 67Tompests It l-Ing gi90Europeon 119 Ordlnancea 12 ~ Retribution goddess 123 Exist 125 Tute 126 Long looth 127 Small 129 llepolil 130 Intertwines 131 Cobbler 132 l.eollweil 134 Gott mound 136 Thome 137 Concur 139 Oanlsh meaaure 140 Comb WOOl 144 " - Gynt'a mother 145Hewallon wreath 146 G-le11er 147 Large bird 146 Tiller 149 Moc:ow 151 While 153 Negative capHol pretlx 9t Make amend a 92Sow 155 Plrl ot " to 93Mop bo" 157 Tllrtonlc: del1y • and sense to sew! Pattern 9047- Child's 1 , 4, 6, 8 SIZe 6 talles I l / 8 ya<ds 45-lnoh fabnc. Trans!. _Bill's , No watsl sea1111 Gather '" ' all lhat grace aod fluidity wtlh lhe .sollest of SiShing. We lbve the conii3SI ot smooth s~oulders, I long o< ~P sleeves. Easy-sew Pnnle<l Patterh 9198 ' 'Misses Sizes 8, 10, 12, 14, 16, IS. Size 12 (bust 34) takes 2'718 yards 60-inch jabnc. FOR ALL your ex· lllrmlnatlng service, call extermltal Termite ser· vice. Your local man lllat llvn In the county, free estimates. Wlllia'l' Thomas. 446·280). SI.7S IOJ ..ch patte<n Add 501 11r each patte~n 101 lust-class 111m.t1l, hlndhn&. Send lo: STUCCO PLASTERING, plaster repair, commercial end residential . Free nlitNitn., call256-1112. QUICII 'rf EASY PAntHS 171 t32W. liSt ,NowYorft,NY 10011 , . . . . . . tfiW) .•. suo .,.._ Clllllc 136 . . 1.00 1,.[ ..... Cllllll . . 1.00 .sus liCit ~==Qilllittl CPMPLET.E building, remodlfllng, lddltlon, also anythlfill In the liM ol .repelr. Speclallsl from start to flnllh. Cell318·1711. ' fQI 1919 SUSUKI G$·150 Shall' drive, very good cond. will! tarring and extras, $1750. Call 311·8710 or 245-5125. ADVANCED CLIAN4ND SIRVICI -lflS Ni.':~nswer-1062 for urpet, !Insurance e Scotcltguerdlng.3M· • Walls, 119""•• I dOiws, mold service. lndustrlot, Commercial Rasld'ential Oet>endabte; I vrs. ex~rlence, we do cart! . .•. ' ' ·' • �• •' J)-1 2- ' ' • The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Oct. 12, 1980 CUT YOUR COST EVEN MORE : DURING KROGER'S GREAT Price fixing charges denied . CLEVELAND (AP) - The chairman of Fisher Foods Inc. says allegations , that his company conspired with two others to illegally fix grocery prices in northeast Ohio are unprecedented and make no sense. A federal gra!!_d ' jury Frl!lay indicted three major Ohio supermarket operators, including Fisher Foods, and milk companies for allegedly fixing prices of certain foods during two periods from 1976 to 1978. Details of the charges, made under provisions of the Sherman Antitrust Act, were not disclosed. Indicted on a tw~ount felony charge for fWng retail prices were First National Supermarkets , . owners of Pick-n·Pay; Fisher Foods two Inc., owners of Fazio's super· markets; and the Association of Stop.n-Shop, an unincorporated entity, according to U.S. Attorney James R. Williams. The grand jury also indicted two milk companies, one in Ohio and one in Illinois, for fixing the wholesale prices of milk in 19'18 pnd ·1979. Named were Hillside Dairy Inc. of Cleveland Heights, Ohio, and the Hawthorn Melody Co. Of Schaumburg, Ill. Pick-n-Pay, Fazio:S and Stop.nShop ~e the largest grocery chains in northeast Ohio. "We deny the charge made agail}o st us and intend to plead innocent," said Fisher Foods Chairman Carl Fazio. "This is the first indictment 'of its kind ever in the supermarket industry ... . The typical supermarket carries some 12,000 different items, and prices on ·hundreds Of them change every we~k in response to costs, competitive pressures and changes in supply and demand." Fazio said that during the time covered by the indictment, Fisher's Ohio stores actually lost money. Larry Buxbaum, a First National vice president, said: ''We intend to vigorously defend this action at the • appropriate time. W~ are confident that we can successfully do so ... A Stop.n-Shop spokesman said the association's counsel would study the indictment. The sales of the t~ grocery corqpanies in Cuyahoga . CoU!)ty, which encompass.es Cleveland, were $1.7 bilUon during'the three years. The maximum ;>enalty upon conviction on each count of the indictment is a $1 million fine for each of the corporations, officials said. Also indicted in connection with the grocery case were four people: Richard J . Bogomolny , First National chairman and presjdent; Raymond · M. Korfant, First National senior vice president of marketing and sales;. John Fazio, former president of Fisher Foods, and Charles A. Rini, former president of Stop-n..Shop. There would be a maximum of $100,000 fine and of three years in prison for each of the individuals if convicted, Officials said. Turnpike food not bad, just high AKRON, Ohio (AP) - Ohio Turnpike food isn't.had. It's a little overpriced, maybe, but a spokesman for one of .the turnpike restaurant vendors says turnpike eats are really pretty good. And Akron University home economist Dorothy- Laubacher agrees. "I'm really kind of impressed," she said after sampling the fare at the restaurant in the Great Lakes service plaza. She said the food is just like most other restaurants these days. "It has its good and its bad," she said. Miss Laubacher had dinner at the restaurant with a reporter from the Akron Beacon Journal to answer a question many motorists ask : Why is stuff this bad so expensive ? Frank Fisher, .a spokesman for Gladieux Foods, which operates eight restaurants on the turnpike says turnpike filod doesn 't rate its reputation. "The food 's not had. It's a little overpriced, but it's not bad," he said. Despite what she called mashed potatoes cold as ice, fried chicken thai wasn't much warmer, arid outrageous prices, Miss Laubacher tends to back Fisher. Astewed apple side dish was good; she said. And she sampled a tuna salad sandwich and pronounced it • acceptable. " 1 wouldn't get ecstatic over it, but it's not had food ," she said. The potatoes and the chicken were cold, she said, because she dined ln . midafternoon, when most cafeteriastyle restaurants are not cooking · and keep food warm on ste;1m tables. Aspokesman for Howard Johnson, which runs the Great Lakes plaza restaurant and seven others, said Miss Laubacher should have repor- ted the cold food to an employee. Meal prices, ranging from $2 for stuffed peppers to $3.55 for cod, were not much higher than family restaurants, she said. But she said $2.15 for a tuna salad sandwhich and $2.45 for ham and cheese were expensive. Howard Johnson spokesman Arthur Cobb said prices for ineals are comparitively lower than sandwich prices because of lower demand for full mea~ But sandwiches cost more bee~ that's what more motorists want. Motorists also have to pay for a double profit - a little for the state and a little for the operator. The tur· npike commission collects 17. I per· cent from restaurant sales. That amounts to about $12,600 a month from each outlet. Contract agencies provided services GALLIPOIJS- From July 1, 1979 to June 30, 1980 three contrct agen· cies of the Gallia-Jackson-Meigs Mental Health Board provided over 50,000 units of service to approxirna tely six percent of the threecounty population. The contract agencies ewre the GJM Community Mental Health Center, the Center for Human Development,- Ohio University, and the Rio Grande Community Educational CounSeling Center. The mental health service needs of Gallia, Jackson and Meigs Counties were partially determined through the " Comprehensive Needs Assessment Survey" funded by the board and completed.approximately a year ago. This survey indicated roughly 12 percent of this area 's adult population may need some form of menlal health services. It is the Mental Health Board's respOJ}o sibility to plan and implement services to meet those needs. While service growth is in excess of the board's previous year's projections, there remains to be served another 50 p-ercent of the "at risk population" ; those who are potentially in need of assistance in dealing with depression, unemployment, stress, . interpersonal relationships or family problems. After an examination of program submitted to the board, a funding decision is made based on programs having the greatest potential for ser· ving the greatest number of citizens. NO ONE INJURED POMEROY - No injuries were reported in a one-car accident probed by the Meigs County Sheriff's Department Friday night. Deputies said Martha R. Hicks, Rt. L Vlnton, was southbound on Salem Twp. Rd. 38 at 9 p.m. when she went to the right to avoid collision with an oncoming car. Hicks' car went off the roa d and struck a tree, according to the report. Moderate damage was lisle to her car. ' Su-~ nmo1Sentine1 l _ ..... _ ==· -- .. GALIJPOLIS CITY SCHOOlS PROCLAIM ocTOBER 12-18, "SCHOOL BUS SAFETY WEEK"··_ Gallipolis City Schools Superintendent Donald Staggs announced Saturday in conjunction with the Ohio State Department ·Of Education, the week of October 12-18 has heen proclaimed School Bus Safety Week. "In Ohio we have over 13,000 school buses. They transport more than 1,367,000 students to and from school each school day and travel nearly 145 million miles a year," noted Mr. Staggs. He went cin to say that the Gallipolis City School Oistrict uses 25 sch!JOl buses to transport over 2,600 students a day. "We want to inform Ule citizens Of our district about our pupil transportation program. We are also asking for their COOf>"r"tinn in helping us Items & Prices Good In Silver Bridge&Pomeroy to maintain or even improve our safety ·record. Our · school bus drivers are doing a great job, but they need the coqperation of other motorists." One of the most corrunon driver complaints, according to Transportation Director, Charles Moore is ·that other motorists frequently violate the school bus stop law. "Motorists are required to stop for stopped school liuses that are displaying flashing red lights and a stop arm " said Mr. Moore. "Sometimes the drivers are not fully alert and pass a stopped school bus. This is a very dangerous situation for the children, especially the younger ones who may not he watching traffic as · c)G3ely as they should." USDA Levy campaign plans . POMEROY - The Meigs County Library Levy Committee recently discussed a publicity campaign to explain reasons that a levy is needed to support the Meigs County libraries and the impact on individual taxpayers. Libraries are currently financed by the intangibles tax, a tax on stock dividends and out-of-state bank investments. As very few people in Meigs County are required to pay · this tax, it has faile<J to provide sufficient' income for the day-t<>-day library costs. Also, no money is available for repairs. Without the levy, both the Pomeroy and Middicport libraries will have to shorten hours. State building inspectors have threatened to close the Pomeroy Library, if the boiler is not repaired. With the levy funds will he avilable for many needed services, such as a children's librarian,.year round purchase of books (currently funds are · exhausted by· July), renovations making entrance to the buildings easier for the handicapped or elderly and necessary repairs. The leVy of one-half mill is based on the 1979 tax values. For example, if a person's property is valued at $30,000, the levy would add $5.25 per year to his taxes. Various supporters of the levy will be telephoning registered ,voters over the next few weeks to explain the levy's merits and to answer voter's questions. Attending the committee meeting were Charles Blakeslee, Pat Holter, Don Selmons, Michael Schmidt, · Norma Torres, Pat Asheck, Ellen Bell, . Linda Lowther and Barbara M. Knight. Cenltr Blade Cut Quck Steak .... . lb. U.S, OOV'T G.ADID CHOICE, liEf CHUCK ,... ' fiii.SHOIII fiOZIN • a..decJ SirfmD ShtDII ........ ~;: -;;/ l IIIIADID IHII'IMP SHAPU I-Ll. PKG... SUt oOiiqln fiOUN cauNCHY FISH sncKS oa . C. K. SNOWDEN Phone ~46-4290 The·cars listed here carry a 100%.. Warranty. You like the looks, ·we guarantee the Buidl· Pontiac ' 1980 BUICK SKYLARK 1979 BUICK RIVIERA 4 Or ., a ir, a utomatic, ha t· Limited 4Dr., ai r, cruise, 12,000 m iles, loca l doctor's trade. 81 Price $9200, dou· . ble s ha rp . · Local executive ' s trade. Black with black landau top , am ·fm stereo with CB, wi re whee l covers. nice . Air, am ·fm ' stereo, c ru ise, ' dri ve n only 11,274 miles. Almos t new. V·6 . e ngine, 4 speed , P. s teering, spo r t wheels. Ex· peel the best . Both ou r Decorator Industries and Cortley Drapes are inc luded In this sa le. · .' 4295 Step in tH~ dra pery depar tment on the first floor. Many patterns in our selection pl us a fi ne group of sol id colors. Drapes for any room in your home ideal for churches and offices, too. We' ll gladly he lp you selec t the pallern and co lor that's best for you. 1979 CHEV. IMPALA 2DR I \ Also 30% Off on Custom Made ~ .. . 8EDS,PREADS. ELBERFELDS 'IN, POMEROY . lb. . fiO:UN (WAPa fHIN lllQ iiSANDWICH lftAK) Table Treats Steak-Umm .... ...... ... s2s9· 2 Dr., a ir, a m -fm, Marlin· blue, dr iven only 15,500 m iles. Ex tr a good buy . .4 ·Dr., air, am ·fm ..' . ste ~eo , '599~ ' ., • .. HARLAND WOOD BOB BRICIL£S BIU. ~ENE JOHNSON GREG SMITH ' .. lJ.. ' Air, am·fm : bucket. seaTs, s port wheels. Driven only 14,547 miles. Mint condi· tlon .' ' .. '5995 CHECK WllH OUR COURTEOOS. ~- 1978 CHEVETTE 4 Dr. Hatch, automatic, am-fm , 4 cyl. , economy car. · Was 53995.00 • Sale Price *3695 ' fiSCHinFISnVAL , f ·ll ·LI. AVG . :::t~=~~IIS.·. . . . . . . . . $1 ~::!7~~~ . . ... .;. . ... c~~ $5 ~~' . 89 lb. CANNED HAMS5·LI. tAN . , $9.79 . SJ29 Kroger's Pro Beef·Pattj Mix.. lb. . ~ Extra Lean Ground Beef.......... ~~. SJII ...." · SJII ·Ge.nuine Ground Chuck ........... lb. U.s,D'.A. INSPECTED. •·7·11. AVG. ;~::~ ~::::. • .. .. .......... lb. $J49 GIADIA Fryitlf cwa.. ,...... •.sl o.e ...' 4 Dr., a ir, am-fm stereo, P. windows, R . . window defogge r, .excellent family car, low miles! GRAN PRIX drive n only 14,670 miles ! Showroom condition. $J49 Sttini·loneless . $J29 Snlohd Hams .. ... .. .... ... ... lb • A lUND OF liEF & HYDIA TID TIXJUIIID VIGITAilll"ffOTIIN INSPECTID 1979 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 4 DR ' 1979 1979- MERCURY --.. MARQUIS · ,.,._ . 79' 99 1•· 17· LI. AVO. WHOll HOLLVFAIMS, U.S.D.A. I 1979 CHEV. MONZA CPE. . BRING IN YOUR ·MEASUREMENTS WE'll QUOTE YOU. OOR SAL£ PRICES 18,000 miles, air, sport wheels, sharp colors. Two to choose from!! . Compare to 81 pr ice of $9200. . ... . '8995' '6995 1979 OLDS. CUnASS 1979 PONTIAC FIREBIRD OFF Boneless Bolton RoH Roast ... .~ ...... $1; Lunclleon Meats .. .. ........ ~,.•" . . - ' • '5995 '6295 ·Stne 'N' Save ... . 1980 DODGE OMNI. lb. : ·:: ·: ·•·· Loin FreshPork Center ~C11t .... .·.. . lb. Chops :::-.. SliCIO All VAIImU 40 MORE TO .CHOOSE FROM chback, tu la ne, one loca l owner, Ponti ac Phoe nix tra de. 30% $J59 ...... ~ . . '. $1 :;·~~~=,~~ . 1-_::=::.__.....::::;G:;M;:A:;:C;:A;::N:;D:;:B:;:A;:N~K~FI::N::A::N=C=IN~G~-1 :: FOR THIS SALE U.S. OOVT. GIADID CHQICI, liEf CHUCK AIIM SJ ~ 9 4. :~~~~.:o;;~~~~.. .. . . . . . $3 ~~~ Rib Eye Steaks ...... .... ...... lb. U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE , 11-IHI.AVG. r-.;;;~~;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ ' ' lb. $ 99 Insurance Companies . ' ~=:~::e~t~~~~.~.~. . . . . · . ~me Offices: Bloomington , Illinois CUSTOM MADE DRAPERY SALE I SJ3 9 a:;;~ie:fiCI $J59 STATE FARM rest. ' • · . Rlh:Portlona .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ... .. .. .. .. ·:.~~· ' . Ave. Gallipolis, Oh. 417 Second . ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY· 13t h and cont i nue! for three w eeks, e n ding Sa tu rday, Novem ber 1st at S .m. CHOICE . U.S. OOV'T OIIADIO CHOICE, IUfCHUCJ( • Sa le begi ns tomorrow, October . SU,.,lEMENTrO: ~oint IIIIMaont l*ll•t•r .P'oJnt ........... wY .-. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 12, 1980 barker green persinger schreiber shelton