https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/00179d30961499bf856d4040f0c9a7ba.pdf 2dee8027c3d68d1a70de874b5a74b489 PDF Text Text 16-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Oct. 31, 1980 . . . . - 1_ Swedish (Continued from page I ) Te)lran radio conunentary, but "actions speak louder than words." George Havens, a spokesman for the department's Iran Working Group, said sald.the United States is hoping that the Iranian Parliament will make a favorable decision Sunday on release of the hostages. Three days of Parliament debate on the hostages ended in sbarp disagreement Wednesday and a public session scheduled for Thursday was postponed because recalcitrant deputies staged a boycott and prevented a quorum. They said they did not want any action on the hostages until after the U.S. presidential elections and did not want to help President Carter. Prime Minister Mobammad Ali Rajai, in a separate statement, said Iran was not prepared to "accept becoming servants of the U.S.A." to obtain spare rrtilitary parts it claims the Carter adrrtinistration owes it. "The spare parts which the arch Satan owes us we will drag out of his throat," he told a cheering crowd attending Friday prayers at Tehran University. Iran is believed to be in need of parts for the old U.S. rrtilitary eqmpment it is using in its war with Iraq. Senior trip gets approval A senior class trip to Florida was approved when the Eastern Local School District Board of Education met Tuesda,· night. James Page, high school· principal, discussed the class trip, graduation and prom dates and an addition to the athletic Jl'!licy manual pertaining to the athletic award policy. The board set May 24 as the graduation date. Sally ·Blake was employed as a subStitute bus driver and Mrs. Donna Chadwell was given perrrtission · to attend an art curriculum workshop in Columbus. The board approved participation in Title 4 programs for 1981, and participation in the educational television program this school year. The extra curricular salary as negotiated for the present , school year and the next school year with Mrs. Maxine Whitehead was approved: President Dorsel Larkins presided. The next meeting will he on Nov. 25 at 7: 30p.m. . _ _ _ ___,I Iraqi guardsmen pound oil ·city Ar.e a Deaths Donald E. Greene Mary Margaret Cox Mrs. Mary Margaret Cox, 82, 3ll . Donald E .. Greene, 50, Racine, First Street, Point Pleasant, died Ohio, died Thursday in the Holzer ThUrsday morning in PleaSaQt Medical Center. Born Feb. 19, 1930, in Hogsett, Valley Hospital. She had been in W.Va., he was the son of George L.• failing l)ealth lor the past several Greene Sr. and Sibyl E. Herdman months. Greene, Hartford. She was a member of the Heights He was a disabled veteran from United Methodist Church and Frien· the U.S. Army and Air Force, and dship'Sunday School class. worked as a painter. Surviving are his wife, Reba Dell Born Aug. 10, 1898, in Mason CounJustice Greene; four sons, Donald ty ,,she was the daughter of the later Mr. and Mrs. Powell Coleman.She E. Jr., Basil L., both of Leon, Robert was also preceded in deatli by her E . .and .Ernest A., both at home; husband, Jesse V. Cox, who died in three daughters, Edna G., Ruth E. 1!)65, a daughter, Osie Cox and half- and Dawn R., all at home; one sister, Mrs. Charles (Ellen ) Rife, sister, Ellen Baxter. Middleport, Ohio; six brothers, Surving are a daughter, Mrs. Ralph B., Letart, Ernest L., New Robert (Edna ) Wood, Long Bottom, Haven, Roy E., ~ames R., Kenneth Ohio; five sons, Carrel Cox and Paul T., and George Jr., aU of Hartford; Cox, both of Rt. 1, Point Pleasant; and four grandchlldren. Orville Cox, Toledo, Ohio ft Charles Funeral services Wlll be conRobert Cox, Macedonia, Ohio and ducted at the Church of Christ in Clarence Cox, Cros5lanes, W. Va.; Cluistian Union, Hartford, on Sunfour balf-sisters, Mrs. Bonnie Plan- day at I: 30 p.m. Rev. Earl Oih~r. and ts, kt. 2, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Roma Rev. Clyde Flelds will officiate. Fisher, and Mrs. Virginia Rimmey, Burial will follow in the Letart Falls both of Point Pleasant and Mrs. Cemetery, Letart Falls, Ohio. Freda Long, Gallipolis; 10 grandFriends may call at the Foglesong ~hlldren and eight great grandFuneral Home, Mason, Saturday . children. after 3 p.m., and at the church one Funeral services will be con- hour prior to funeral services on ducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at the Sunday. Crow-Hussell· Funeral Home with the Rev. Ralph Sager, Jr., ofMEETS MONDAY ficiating. Burial will follow in the A regular meeting of the Chester Lone Oak Cemetery. Township Trustees will be held at Friends may call at the funeral 7:30p.m. Monday at the town hall in home today from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9. Chester. · The visiting repofters, escorted by, Iraqi Information Ministry offici;1ls, found Iraqi forces in control of Khorramshahr, which Iraq said it overran a week ago. But tl1ey said Iranian defenders still held ·the bridge to Abadan. "The heros of Islam are again preventing the heretic forces of Iraq from the crossing" \he Kborramshahr bridge, Tehran Radio said. It also accused Iraqi forc'tS \ of "raiding and looting" civlliim homes in Khorramshahr and said "enemy positions west of the river in the city are being bOmbed by Iranian artillery and warplanes."· The radio claimed two of Iraq's Soviet-made MiG jet fighters were shot down and one tank .was destroyed in action along the l'el!t of the" 300-mile-long warfront in western and southwestern Iran. The • Iraqi military command claimed its troops killed 64 Iranian soldiers when the Iranian's tried to break through an Iraqi siege line "Pyramid" • - Automatic thermostat - Refractory brick lining -cast iron grates, ash and feed doors - 2 speed blower I SPECIA~' and "Lucky Buck", independent challengers. . Vying to unseat Saunders are TommY Joe Stewart · (D) and Evelyn G. Morrow (I). Niday faces opposition from C. Robert Shaw (D) and Warren D. Woodyard (I). . A Democratic or independent victory in either of the races will shift the political balance of power away from the Republicans, as the winners will join Lonnie Burger (D) 9n the board of county commissioners. In a race that has centered its issues on questions of outside-county assignments and·the definition of "fulltime judge," iricumbent Common Pleas Judge Ronald R. Calhoun, who is seeking re-election as an independent, faces-off Tues4ay against Democratic challenger Richard C. Roderick Jr.-the Republican Party fielded no candidate for that office. · Amidst nwnerous interpretations of "The Truth" about the percentage of increase or decrease in local tmts ELBERFELDS IN POME.ROY VOL. 15 GALLIPOLIS-POINT PLEASANT NO. 40 For United Stateoo Senator RICK NAGIN WASfUNGTON'(AP) - • • JOHN E. POWERS ... JAMES E. RE'ITS Republican your - · haYe been filed ' with the S..rttary of .StaLe. For Rf'prf'•entativf' to f'or Prtsldent For Vice President RONALD and GEORG'E REAGAN BUSH Republican for Prtsident JOHN B. ANDERSON For Preaident JIMMY CARTER Congre&s • (I Oth District) For Vice President CONGRESS ZI~IM EHMANN For Pr•ldent DEIRDRE GRISWOLD For Vice President For Presid., t GUS HALL For ~tale Repret~entati•,. ( 92 nd District) ' (Vat.! for nDt more than (V<>te for nDt For Vice President and ANGELA Y. DAVIS RONALD H. JAMES · m~r• DAVID J .. ~OBLENTZ than on~) tha~ one) Republican RICHARD E • .JONES ,Hepub)ican For Proseculio111 Attornt'v (Vote for not more than one) FRED W. CROW, Ill Republican For Clerk of Courta of Common Plraa (Vote ror not mqre than ont) LARRY E.- SPENCER Republican JOHN C. WELSH J, HARPER ~... Jutlee or the lapreme Cout1 Republican For Sheriff _., ,, ,,,,,,,, l\•' '~ -llo.. • (V<Ite for not more thap one) JAMES J, PROt'F'fl"r Democratic ' ... . . ... or- c-...c~a, lu.u,o 2, 1t81) · :Vote for not more tllan oM) (VolA! for not more than one) DAVID D. DOWD, JR. - EARL E. STEPHENSON . ... . ' h u~rt V~<~ 1 . ELEANOR ROBsON Republican r I GEORGE M. COUJN: ·Republican PHILIP M. ROBERTS Republi<an . Vote for 110t mon tbaJl <mel PATRICK H. O'BRIEN -llo.. ~ ruuc•• ""'~ .. For Coroner . • (Vote for ~ot more 1111111 one) ... .. ~ "'" \le'~ \'~ '" \let' f!<~' ,.,,,r\\ u~r' . ,, ,,,,.r."\\' . the battleground states on Saturday in a final campaign drive before Americans go to ·tbe voting booths 'rueaday to elect a president. The campaign continued to be caustic in the st111!lgle for tbe votes that will either re-elect Carter as 39th president of the United States or make Reagan the 40th. · The Democratic president and the Republican chaUenger exchanged . insults and accll88ti0118 in a contest so close u to defy the pollsters and political oddsmakers. · Whatever the outcome at the top of the ticket, the voters were virtually eertain to elect another Democraticcontrolled Congress on Tuesday. Republicans expect reinforcements in the House and Senate, but not enough to make majorities. In addition, 13 states were electing governors, and 42 were choosing state legislators. Reagan campaigned across Michigan and into Ohio Saturday, fonner President Gerald R. Ford at his side. ~gan, who challenged Ford's renomination in 1976, said the fanner Republican president was a man of strength, and that Carter had supplanted that with weakness. For Carter, it was a five-rally day, NO NEWS ON HOSTAGES - Secretary ci State said he bad "no basis" for estimating when the four In Teli8S, one in Milwaukee, in a Edmunds. Muskie listens to a reporter's question at a Americans held hostage in Iran would be released. (AP contest he called "very much in State Department news conference Saturday. Muskie Laserphoto) . doubt." ~gan once was tbe runaway leader In public opinion polls, but in the final days the margin narrowed to near deadlock. The Carter camp clearly was worried; one White House official said the president's own campaign polls showed a break • in his momentum. · ' The Republican nominee sijll held •• the edge in state-by-state forecasts FORTIFIED - A guard sits behind his sandbag post in front of the POMEROY - With two local courts; Eleanor Robson (R), recor- the Meigs,County District Library. ; of likely electoral vote&- but the outfortified Iranian Parliament in Tehran, where tbe fate of the U. S. In Chester Township, voters~ come hinged on the verdicts In states races plus a nwnber of tax issues der; George M. Collins (R), hostages is being debated. On the roof Is another guard and anti-aircraft treasurer; Rankin R. Pickens (R), decide on the renewal of a .4 of one Meigs Countians facing them, where he and Carter were rated artillery. (AP Laserphoto). incumbent coroner. mill levy, effective for five years, should make a special effort to get to even, or close to it. Philip M. Roberts (R), is seeking providing funas for maintaining and' the polls in Tuesday's general elec~gan aides said they were ophis first tenn as county· engineer, operating cemeteries. ; timistic, one claiming that only the tion. having been appointed to the post ' Columbia Township voters wll{ Apparently, local interest · is pre-election release of the American following the death of Wesley Buehl. decide on a new two mill tax tevy: hostages in Iran could stall their already running high. The Meigs A non-partisan candidate running five years, which would provide f~ man. "The only thing sitting out Board of Elections reported Friday unopposed is Patrick H. O'Brien, ds for fire protection. f there is that hostage situation," said afternoon 623 residents had cast ab- who is seeking the unexpired tenn ci Racine village has up before LynNofzlger, ~gan'sspokesman. ' sen'tee ballots in the upcoming elecCharles Knight as county judge. voters a renewal of a three mill levy While there were new signals that tion. Polls on Tuesday will open at Knight and O'Brien is five years, providing money fOI! Iran might be preparing to release 6:30 a.m. and will remain open lor currentlyresigned serving by appointment. current expenses. ~. tbe 52 Americans before the Election the convenience of voters until 7:30 The term expires Dec. 31,1982. Meigs Local School District vote~ p.m. Day anniversary ci their captivity, There are three county-wide will decide on a new 3.5 mill, fl~ In local races, voters will decide there was no action. The Iranian parllament Ia to take up the question on whether. to keep incumbent or measures to be voted uiion Tuesday. year tax levy which would providli They Include a one mill, indefinite funds for rernodeUng, rehabilltati~ elect new officials. again,on Sunday. . John C. Welsh, Republican, is period new tax for the Meigs County improving and furnishing buildings.• Near the end of his third-man Southern Local School District hal · campaign, Independent John B. An- seeking to unseat incumbent James Emergency Medical Service; a one mill, five year new tax, providing a new three-mill tax, three year~t as county J. Proffitt, Democrat, derson had to admit that the race funds for the operation and mainhad become a ~man, major-party sheriff. Proffitt is completing his fir- tenance of tbe Meigs County land- before voterS also for building Jll8ln.' tenance, remodeling, rehabill!BUMt st lull tenn • . contest in tbe eyes of the voters. fill; and a one-half mill levy, fiveDavid Koblentz is attempting to Even so, the Anderson vote could (Co~tinued on page A3) take over the commissioner's post year new tax for current expenses of • (_Continued on page A3) · now held by Chester Wells. • Forum broadcast Wells, a Democrat, is serving as a WEATHER F'ORECAST - Tbe National Weatber Service forecast for ) commlaaloner by appointing, having SuncltiY predictB ebowm'a In puts of tbe Great Lakflll Region, and also in porto start at 12: 15 '' tillllll of Callfomla, OregCJD, Idabo, and Montana. (AP Luerphoto). GAU.IPOLIS - W J E H radio replaced Jamea Roush on the board. Koblentz Ia a Republican. The two will bnwdc:e• all four local canArea deaths • , •••.•...... .. ..•..•.•.•.. • · · · · • • • •'• •• A-1 didate forums Sunday, according to are seeking the term ol office beginIIIIIIOIIIlCCIDt from Wagner Broad- ning Jan. 2,1981. flassified. ..•.•......... . .•...... ; ..•.••••.• • • · • I).I.U A second commissioner's post will cullng Company. . 'Editorial ...••... A·l. . I Tile ·tape-recorded rebroadcasts be filled Tuesday. Richard Jones, Farm • D-1-1 OldoEslelltlldF-1- For MGnday llnach Wednelday- achance of will start at 12:15 p.m. and will run Republlcan incumbenl, Ia unopposed LJfe&tyle o o o o o io ~ oi ' · &1-11 . rain In tile eab«all nartb Mantlttr 1111 'lWidlty, Achlnce of rain over much for three houn. They will be heard in the race. ·A-M. Other county candidates 8re also 1«81 •••••••• cC lhe ltate an Wlldllllllay. Lolli Ill lila . . Ml!!!cJay, cllmblilg Into tbe 408 on WJ E H- A M, 990 on yout radio State-National .......... , . •....• · ~ .•. J>WIIJIIIIOIIed~ . '1\lllday .... W.ra-1111· IIJ&IIIIt\ 1be UJIIIII'III tclmJd.Mo · . dial. Fred W. Crow, HI (R), incumbent Sp>rts •.•.• C.l Larry Ewing, the moderator, con· MOldy sunn,y lodaJ. Clelrlllnf&k 1-. Ill 10-. ~chance ceived the Idea of the local proaecutlng attomey; Larry E. TV guide .•..•••• ••.•.• .......... . .... . .... Spenrer (RI, Incumbent clerk of ol rain 11 near.., 1*-*lodaJ. "debates." I ' Local races, tax issues highlight Meigs election • ' For County En,iaeer (Vote for not. more than 0111) + + Jimmy t • For Coanry ·Treaeurer SUITFILED I . For County Reeorder (Vate for not 'more than o~e) ROBERT £, HOLMES CLIFFORD F. BROWN _,. Republicau FRANK D.CELEBREZZE SARA -lo... HAROI.D SCHRIITI! I (Vote for not more tilan one I c- ' Democratic (Vote for not more or- C..••ciJIJ lu...,. 1, 1181) .....,.t.l.l' Republican I For County Commi~sion«>r (Full Term Commenclnr January l, 19~1) COHEN . ----~----r-----------~ For Jutlee of the LA WHENCE GREY . . 'l'lnl ... DemocratiC" CHESTER E; WELLS (Full Term Commencing January 2, 1980 and NAOMI r ... Coma-me Ju.u,o l, liSt l (VOte for not more than OIU!) o~el For County Commi88ioner NON-PARTISAN BALLOT (hll JACK E. STECHER Dell'IOC rati e • For Chief Juetlee of the Sapreme Court . CLARENCE E. MILL~R (Vote for not more than one} For Vice President and PATRICK J . LUCEY 35 CENTS auterandRon&d~g~soormed PRESIDENTIAl. RAl.WT To me for Prooident and Vice Preoldent, punch the hule beside the •-ber for lbe eet ol the candidateo of choice. Your •ole will .. - l i d for . .h or the candidatts lor Pretiidentlai oloctor wh.,... MIDDLEPORT -POMEROY SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2. 1980 ,Continue · • campargn struggle Democratic (Vote for not more than one I Donald R. Warehime--seek r&election in WlCOntested races. (}allia County voters will further decide the fate of ·two prQPOsed tax levies. The Gallia County District Ubrary seeks a .5 mill, five year levy for the purpose of maintaining and operating the Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Library. The Gl,liding Hand School seeks a continuing I (one) • mill·levy for the maintenance and operation of schoolil, training centers, workshops and clinics for the mentally retarded. City residents will determine through their vote, whether the proposed amendments to the Gallipolis" City Charter are adopted. The proposed amendments , are being offered in a take-all, or nothing package. The single township levy on the Gallia ballot seeks · the renewal of a five year, one (1) mill leVy In Ohio Township for the operation of the fire department. · crime during the past four years, incumbent Sheriff James M. Montgomery (D) faces a double-threat Tuesday 1!5 both a Republican and an independent candidate are vying to unseat him. D. Ray Roberts (R), who was narrowly defeated by Montgomery four y'earsago,-andJamesE. Baldwin (I) hope to un-badge the incumbent sheriff. Both the incumbent Prosecuting Attorney, Joseph L. Cain (D), and his Republican ·challenger, David T. Evans, have emphasized the conviction rate of Gallia County criminals and the use of pleas bargaining during their campaigns. A Tribune poll of voter preference conducted two weeks ago showed this to be the most closely contested local race on the ballot. Additionally, five incumbent Republican officeholders-County Recorder Evalee S. Myers, Treasurer Frank H. Mllls Jr., Engineer James P. Baird, Cletk of Conunon Pleas Court Louise Burger and Coroner • 3. 9900 JOHN GLENN (hi Wet leav~ on the road can often be u lllppetj' as Ice. Drivers should foUow the 'u me precautions aa they would wben clriving 00 Ice - try to avoid jamming on the brakes, which could throw the Cll" <ntoa ~kid. . Kmg By LARRY EWING GAWPOLIS - Since the June primary, thirteen · eandldates fot local contested office&-and propollel!ts of two proposed tax levies-have been presenting their cases to the public. On Tuesday, Gallia Co!lllty's 15,741 registered voters will will have the final word as they cast their ballots in the county's 36 voting precincts. Locally, Tuesday's general election decision will fill five of what many consider the most important and powerful offices in county government-two com. mission seats, sheriff, prosecutor and common pleas judge. The final results of a sJx way race for two open county commission seats will determine if the current Republican majority on that ooard will continue.. Two GOP incumbents, James C. Saunders (Jan. 2 tenn) and Paul D. Niday (Jan. 3 tenn) are each facing stiff opposition frqm both Democratic Party rivalil and RICHARD E. JONES. Cha1rman Rt 2. Pomeroy . Oh•o 4570~ !lapreme Court A suit in the amount of $2,160 has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Capital Savings and Loan NKA Beneficial Finance Of Ohio,' Inc., against Thomas L. Fitch, portland, and Viola Fitch, Portlan~. r engineered Designed for for comfort, Automatic Wood Circ~lators pro':lde !he luxury of automatically controlled temperatures wtth economy of operation . games were: The Number - 044. Pyramid- 27; 586; 11491. Lucky Buck - 57; 723; 3218; 151144; 412366. - - zero-four-four ' luued by Rep11blican Ex~t·utivP Commill<'l'. JUNIOR HIGH NIGHT Junior High Night will be pj). served this evening at Marauder Stadium. In order to honor future Meigs High School students, !he athletic department will adrrtit each junior high school student accompanied by a paid adult to tonight's game free. The game with Athens is the last borne game for the Marauders. • HEATERS CLEVELAND (AP) - The winning numbers selected Thursday night in the Ohio Lottery's daily game "The Number" and its weekly • Voters will have final word on local races ,WOODBURN lNG . style, Ohio State ...... 48 Michigan ••••••• 35 Mississippi ...... 6 Toledo .• ~ ....... 17 Arizona State..•.• 23 West. Michigan , • 13 Michigan State .. 16 Indiana .......... 0 Alabama .••••••. 3 Miami ........... 14 UCLA .......... 17 Ohio University ... 7 GalliJJ 's campaign '80 KING Lottery winners The Langsville railroad crossing and WALTER will be closed all next week whlle im- For Preeident ~ION DALE Democ rat ic provements are made, a spokesman lad from the division office of the Ohio i''or Presiden 1 For Vice ('resident Department of Highways, said Vlee Preeldent ED and DAVID H. today. f.LARK · , KO<.:H The closing will start at a a.m. . (Vote DOt more tlwi onee) Monday. A detour will be set up. The • For President for Vice PreSident department of highways reports that BARRY 01111 WRETH.\ WJI.E\ the improvements being made by COMMONER HANSON Conrail will cause the highway, Route 124, to be closed both days and for President For Vice President nights. RICHARD H. am! MATILOE The Meigs Emergency Medical Services reports ruos lor Thursday including Racine Unit for James Hinkley, taken to Holzer Medical Center; Middleport Unit, Brett Korn to Holzer Medical Center; Pomeroy, Bill Morris to Veterans Memorial Hospital, and Pomeroy, Ellen Couch to Veterans Memorial. ELBERFELDS WAREHOUSE . General Election, November 4, 1980 Crossing to he close() SQUAD RUNS r-;===;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;:~;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;•; Un-official, Sample ·Ballot -.! VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted-Ellen Couch, Pomeroy; Judy Freeman, Pomeroy; Donald Uttle, Pomeroy; Hllah Jones, Middleport; Robert Pickett, Jr., Pomeroy; Juanita Wells, Long Bottom. Discharged-Delbert Teaford, Jr., Beatrice Rairden, Nellie Perry, Terry Brewer. · ofQas,..,..,.unn - - ~"' · on the ru'ght - A near the town . communique . said 28 Iraqia northern end of the border thursday · were killed in the fighting. · (Continued from page I ) next day or two. . College football scores------------.....: Inside today. . . &tended foreCat, state U)eJJtheT ...,._ RANKIN RA'Y PICKEl I I I • I •• I ••• I I • • • • • • • 1 0 1 0 1 0 I 'v y, , TH Hlcb••• ' • • • • • • • • ...... .. ............. ... ......... •• ...I 1 I 1 1 1 1\ I I ........ I I 0 It I I I I : I I I I I I I , • • • • • • _,'t 'I • • • • • • • • • •••••• I • I I I • • ••• I • .............. .. .. • • •••••••••••••• I I r • • .................. ·, I THIS.SAMPLE BALLOT MAY BE TAKEN iNTO JH,E VOTING • ••• I • • • • I •• I �• A-3--The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. 2,1900 Jl ·2- The Sunday Times-Sentinel. Sundav. Nnv. 2. 19110 iunbaJI ~imts • $entinel ~ .Opinions and Comm(~nts . 'I iunbav ~imn- jtntinel Published every Suilday by Th< Oho Vioiley PuiXbhlniCo.- Multimedia, In<. !Atters tll opiniooare welC'Oflltd. '~'bey Jihould be less tb&n301) words lone for .subject to reduetioo by the editor) and must be signed with the sipee'l -.n-. Names may br withheld upon publication. However. on request, Manes wW be dlJckllf!d. ~..etten should bt irl good taste, adftsstnR issues, not personalities. . r • UNICEF project scheduled foday ot\. ~ ~ lO M..LA.tl: .. We f~ttr lHI~ ~WAR GALLIPOLIS - Cilurch Women United of Gallia County are sponsoring Trick or Treat for UNICEF today from 2 unti14 in the afternoon. Children from area churches will be canvassing downtown GaWpolis, Cheshire, and Rio Graode. Women from St. Louis Catholic Church will host refreslunents for the children in the church recreation room. \~ Ttf( NA.Me ... ~ <51'k ~ A~lO~ lJ& tWN '(dJ J\l{e o~ dJR ~~ '" GAu.IPOIJS DAILYTIUliiJNE .I LOANS W?PROVED COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -The Ohio Development Financing Commission has approved $451,000 in direct loans to assist three cor· porations in building new facilities. Ariel Corp. of Mount Vemon received a $240,000 loan. The manufacturer ol compressors for the natural gas Industry plans a $2 million expansion. A $111,000 loan was approved for Strohecker Inc., a metal fabricator which plans to move from Pennsylvania to East Palestine, Ohio. And Ohio Screw Products Inc. ri Elyria received $100,000 to expand its screw machine manufacturing facilities . 825Third Avt'., Gallipolis, Ohic.45631. Publ.i.odJed every Wet!kday evenfn8 a: crept &ttunli)'. Second 0ua Puuge Paid at Gallipolis, Ohio4563L THE DAILUENI'INEL , Ill Court. st., Pomeroy, 0 . 45161, PlbUshedevery weft da)' eveninl except Saturday. Entered U st.'COnd class mailing matter a\ PotaerOf, Oh1o Poet Office. Bycarriertktily 11rxl Sunday Jt,OOperweek. Mot. routeM .40per month. Francis Bacon, the English philosopher-statesman, was bom in • 1561. MAIL· SUB$CRIPTioN RATES . •• . •• . • • Second Avenue The Gallipolis Daily Tribune inotUoand West Vlrainia oneyurtD.OO; ail: months U7. ~ ; lhrte months $10.50. Elsewhert PI.OO per ~ear; li.& monlhs JIJUO: three monO. tll.OO; motor rout!! ~A- 13.90 monthly. The Daily Sentintl. one year t:l1 .01 ; SU: rnuntm$1UG; three rnonthsf2!UO. Ebew~ 1311.00 : .Umonth.'l$20.00 ; thf'ftmonthsSll .OG. ~ The Assuciated ~ is exc luslwly tnlit.k!d to lhe ue fw publicaUon of aU news dispatches Cftdited to the newspaper and also the local news IK!bllsbed herein. ;SENIOR GAHS band members went all out Friday to show their appr¢iation to director Rodney Tolliver during halftime activities during the Libraries -.r Preserve of Heritage. YES Tuesday, Nov• Gallipollirlronton game. The hand will lose 16 members to graduation next June. MEETS TUF.'!DAY . RACINE--Sutton Township Trustees will meet Tuesday evening ·at 8 p.m. at tile Syracuse Municipal Building. Special interests' activity in Ohio Another statewide ballot issue in '81 · 1 ---Etc. o ~ The political arm of the United Auto Workers was t_he top spender among special interest groups contributmg to congressional election campaigns in Ohio, aceording to preliminary reports. A UAW official, who asked to remain unidentified, said the union was active in Ohio because of the large nwnber of auto workers there. . · The union's CAP, as its political action organization is called, gave $71,500 through Sept. 30 to Democratic candidates in nine Ohio congressional Wstricts and U.S. Sen. John Glenn, D-Ohio. The second-largest contributor was the. political action committee of the National Association of Realtors in Chicago, which poured $42,400 into 10 Republican and two Democratic congressional races in Ohio. The American Medical Association PAC was third, donating $29,700 six GOP and two Democratic campaigns. . . The totals could change when complete figures are in, since some political action conunittees hold back funds for distribution to areas of need in the final days ofl'campaigning. Contributions from the UAW varied from $1,500 to $10 000 - the most allowed by law from a political action ' co~ittee. PAC's are pennitted to give $5,000 to a primary campaign and $5,000 for a general election. , The unidentified union official, familiar with the CAP operation, said the distribution WBll based on need, with the largest gifts going to marginal races. The UAW gave $10,000 in two districts currently held by Democrats that have been targeted by the national GOP leadership for special attention- the 9th District In Toledo and the 22nd District In Cleveland. · . In the 9th District, Rep. Thomas Ashley faces a strong challenge from Republican Ed Weber. In the 22nd, State Rep. Dennis Eckart, a Democrat from Euclid, is battling GOP Joseph Nahra for the congressional seat being vacated by Rep. Charles A. Vanik, a Democrat. State Sen. Harry Meshel of Youngstown, who is trying to unseat Republican Rep. Lyle WilliiUllS in the 19th District, received $7,500 from the UAW. Nationally, the UAW CAP ranks third in political contributions, with $712,000. The Realtors PAC is first with close to $1 million, followed by the American Medical Association with $830,000. Other large PAC contributors in Ohio included the AFlr CIO Committee on Political Education, with $24,750; Automobile Dealers PAC, $15,200; Uruted Steel Workers, $15,000; American Dental PAC, $13,000; Cdmmunications Workers of America, $8,500; Maritime Engineers Beneficial Association, $7 ,500; Ohio DRIVE (Teamsters), $5,800; and Transportation Workers, $4,900. to ' I I Berry's World--_, tJ "I'm lor the warntcnge~, and my wife Is lor the cynical hostage crlU manlpu,.tor. " . " COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Ohio voters will barely have the disputes of the 198Q election behind them Tuesday before being asked to set the stage for another statewide · ballot issue in November 1981. A conunittee backed by insurance companies will station workers outside polling places. in 65 counties. seeking signatures on petitions placing a proposed constitutionlll amendment on next year's ballot. If eventually adopted, the amend· ment would permit the private insurance .industry to sell worker's compensation insurance in Ohio. The state constitution currently bars the companies from providing such coverage; It is offered instead under a non-profit, state program. · The "Ohio Conunittee for Free Enterpri-se. Competition" hopes its petition circulators, both paid and insurance company volunteers, will warn voters of "modem day bounty gather lJ.IOre than 300,000 valid hunters" seeking their signatures at signatures ci registered voters the polls. "Don't sign away injured Tuesday. workers' rights. Don't 9\gn this Workers, assigned to 5,000 com- petition on election day," the union puter selected pOlling places, will be ads urge. paid25centsforeachsignatureupto Fred L. Roberts Jr., campaign 100 and a $25 bonus for getting 100 manager for the lnsuraoce comsignatures. In addition, each · mittee, says the amendment was signature after 1\)(1 is worth ao ad- drafted to ensure that It would not ditional$1 to the worker. affect operation of the present state fund. But the drive is already being op"Ohio is the only major industrial posed by labor unions in what may state in the nation wptch bans free be a preview of the media battle that enterprise· competition. In 44 other . would result if the issue wins a ballot states insurance compani~ are free spot. to compete for workers' comTelevision advertisements in peiiSIItion coverage," Roberts said behalf of the conunittee alert voters •. in a press release. about the petition campaign and In addition, he said the proposal urge their participation. Newspaper would not affect the right of emads paid for by the Ohio AFUIO ployers to become self-insurers. "It and the Ohio United Auto Workers would simply add a free enterprise choice to the present system," Roberts said. But the Ohio AFUIO says that allowing private companies to sell workers' compensation insurance to employers will lead to bad practices by the profit motivated flnns. "Foremost will be the practice known as 'compromise and release' '"" by which desperate and frustrated injured workers receive a set• tlement in return for giving up-·:. future benefilll under workers' com- pensation, including needed medical care," the unioo said in a recent neWllletter to members. "This practice Is common in .. , , states which allow private insurance , , companies to sell workers' compensation policies, but seldom used · . in Ohio which operates its own state fund," it said. ..,. ' Another murder: nothing unusual about that _ There was a murder in El Salvador the other day. There is nothing unusual about that. Murder is an everyday occurrence in that Central American country sinking ever deeper into civil war. Not once, but many times everyday. The victim this time, however, was not the usual leftist picked up by para-military death squads, or a ri ghtwinger . dispatched by guerrillas. She was MariA Magdalena Henriques, 30, ilousewife, mother and information secretary of the Salvadoran Human Rights Commission, kidnapped and murdered in the capital city, San Salvador. Her death raised by one more the toll her own ot'ganization has been tallying. More than 7,000 civilians have died so far this year to escalating violence in a country increasingly polarized between political extre£Des of left and right. Another 3,000 have disappeared, most following arrest by military authorities acting j!Ometimes in U1e name of the official goverrunent, sometimes on their own. Violence has always been a fact of life in El Salvador, Central America's smallest and most densely populated country domihated by a wealthy land-<lwning elite. It has been more so sin~ a military coup a year ago that was supposed to bring about economic aod political refonns that would head off the threat of a full-scale revolution. ,The younger officers bellind the coup promptly rao into the opposition of a hprdllning faction within the military that made common cause witll landowners in opposing meaningful refonns. A cornpromise of sorts' resulted. The offi cial government is now an American-supported junta on which both officer factions are represented, plus largely ineffectual and in· creasingly discredited civilian politicians. Real pow~r. howevfr. lies with the military hardliners aild is frequently exercised through moonlighting troops organized as. '·death squads" to terrorize peasan- ts and eliminate key figures of the ture that have · become comleftist and moderabr opposition. monplace in a society at war with it- "' " ; " Death lists" are' circulated self. It so far has survives three : periodically, naming those marked bombings of its office in downtown for elimination. San Salvador. · That opposition, organized in a Maria Henriques was, Retarding ... " score r:l. political and para·military to Americans with whom she was in. "'' groups of varying strength and contact, the commissl!>ll's driving,_ .. idelllogy, has responded with a force. There was no reason for sur- , terror of its own, assassinating prise, then, when her name ap-,";.. rightist leaders, staggering · peared on a fllCent death list. guerrilla attacks on military unl!B, '· organizi!lg strikes and seizing She was abducted shortly after. ., towns. There was a witness - her small . Through it all some Salvadorans son, according to whom her captors. , have become their country's con- included at least one unifonned. science and witnesses, calling the policeman. Official sources havt~ . carnage to the attention of their another version, denying aoy In-;. countrymen and the ou!Bide world. volvement. Most such efforts are associated There Is no disagreement as to with the R!'ffiBD Catholic Church, as what followed. · Maria Henriques' • • is the rights commission for which bullet·riddled body was found fOUl' . : Maria Magdalena Henriques had days later, partially buried on the worked for four years. outskirts of San Salvador. Asiloestring operation that makes One more murder among so many up in courage and dedication for - more than 60 bodies were found what it lacks in resources, the com- throughout the country in the same . mission records and poblicizes the period. But one that speaks volwnes murders, sununary arrests and tor- about a people's agony. · Ahscam tapes: a compelling event By Don Graff The Abscam tapes may well be the most compelling media event to come out of Washington since the ",Ev and Jerry Show." The latter, for those with short or politically selective memories, was a Capitol Hill feature of the late '60s. As a counter to the inunensc media el!JlOllure enjoyed by the Johnson White House, Everett Dirksen and Gerald Ford, the Republican leaders in Senate and House respectively, took to meeting regularly with the pr!!SS corps to publicize the TOP volleys in the great gaine of government. The perfonnance was supposed to be enlightening, and it was although not entirely in the political sense intended. lt revealed Dirksen, sitting Indian style on a table and delivering one-liners, as a natural .talent who could have had r great career in show business if be had ever decided to pack it in with policits. As for Ford ... well, as we all know, that became another story. The Abscam perfonnances are also enlightening, although there are a lot fewer laughs. Intentional ones, that is. . . There, in UJe fuzzy but gloriously revealing black and white of the first Installment, was Rep. ·Michael J. "Ozzie" Myers assuring billbrandishing FBI agents ·that "money talks in this business.'' And in follow-up · appearances maintaining that he had done nothing wrong: "The tapes are simply play acting." The country, or that portion of it comprising the telavision audience, has never seen aoytliing quite like it. The~ is some question whether Congress and the public's reaction to it can ever be quite the same again. The answer to that question is likely to be detennined by the key word In the preceding observation: "seen." You know about pictures and thousands of words. This visual evidence of a corruption long assumed and even frequently reported may accelerate the trend In public attitudes toward Congress and Congressman which, . the polls tell us, has been downward for years. Or it may not. It may only confinn what much of the public already believes about its representatives and, more significant, expects from them. Myers, expelled from Congress by his colleagues, may provide the first clue to the answer. He Is·hanging in there, nillning for re-election and saying he expects to win. He may just do that. Soundings taken among his Philadelphia constituents indicate he has received considerable sympathy for ~ing only hwnan. , And what if the voters, in full awareness of an individual's all-tQOo human weaknesses and ilis ....... readiness to give in to them, still '"" clioose to have him represent them? ' After .all, it has happened before.'"''' . Remember, as the volwntnous·~" · coverage of the Myers case lwr "'" made certain we will, Adam Clayton ~: • Powell? u vn, .. Well, that's democracy, too - an ~Wlappealing 8!pec\ of It in action,":: but an aspect. ~ .... · One, howeve, that could make you" "· long for reruns of"Ev and Jerry." '""' I ( 1\U 'l1IE NEW NEW ARMY ·• " The Anny isn't what is used to be; ·~· , as Ronald Reagan among others haB--:; been assuring us for some time. :· And it's beComing rapidly even :: less so. A recent wire ilispalcl! In- ·:; fonns of yet another prolroncf''" change In the making. Troops at ' Fort Jackson, S. C., are trying out a"'"' new type r:l. footwear which may'" ''' broadcast schedule when it reported -teplace ·the familiar black leather ... , election returns in which Warren combat boots. .. ... Harding was elected president. Suede. Brown 8llllde boola. ~ are said to be more CCJinloi t.able and-.•• Ten years ago, American and more practical s1nee they do no&.-:: Soviet negotiators met In Helalnld, need to be wued and pollsbed;'::::: Finland ta .reswne talka ollllmlting treabnent w.!llch may contribute to li "" strategic am111 .. sharp rnllitary appearaDCe but hal""" Five years ago, President Gerald the disadvantage of lessening a "" 1 Ford dismissed Defense Secretary boot'sresisiancetowater. ' 1 "' James Schlesinger and CIA chief If the suede boots )llllllllbe test and • ••' Willlam Colby. ~ ltaliclanl 1111111!, IIOillllblni- ~~ One year ago, the 'United Slates elle abeut the Atmy lipiDe to • ..,.:: 8liiiOIIIICed IIJIPI!IIIIon of all miUtary to clup - i1III'IIPIRIUCII U a lpll- ;: and ecGnmnlc aid ta Bolivia In the IIIII polllb aper.Uan. . -~ wake of a military coup. Mate that dultand llnllh. . Today in h'istory. Today is Sunday, Nov. 2, the 30'/th day of 1980. There al(e 59 days left in tl]e year. Today's highlight in bi.story: On Nov. 2, 1948, President Harry Trwnan was l'IH!lected de8plte heavy odds. On this date: In 1782, General George WAshington said farewell .to his troops near P~inceton, N.J. In 1889, North Dakota and South Dakota became the 39th and 40th states of the union. In 1MO, Pitl!burgh radio ltlltlon KDKA began the first regularly ....... • • .., , Fish & MorEf$1.99 with coupon . . • This coupon entitles the bearer to the above savings. GAffS BLUE DEVIlS greeted their parents during parents' night activities prior to the Gallipolis-Ironton game, one of many that signalled the end of the 1980 SEOAL football season. Offer limited: One coupon per person, per visit. Offer expires: Nov. 30, 1980 Parents, seniors honored Friday . Taking the field with the. pop hit "Jazzman," the band perfonned its entrance drill and then went into one of the favorites of the 1978 marching season- the Eagles' bizarre "Hotel California.'' The band then selected a piece from .another GAffS marching repertoire, 1977's rousing rendition of "Overture to Tommy," from the rQCk opera "Tommy." Mter .those two heady selections, the band took a turn for the moody and the serious with a moving rendition of Bette Midler's account of loe and pain, "The Rose." Then, before everyone forgot a football game was to be settled after the show, Tolliver led his crew and the crowd of fans and parents back into the proper mood with the theme muilic used by NBC-TV sports. Although they would nonnally GALUPOLIS - For 16 Gallia Academy marching band seniors, Friday's halftime silow was the last waltz. But those 16, along with the rest of Rodney Tolliver's marching Blue Devils,. made tile most of this fall 's final Gallipolis match against the Ironton Tigers. · Loca l . . . marcil off the field triumphantly, the band remained for a bit longer as assistant band director Brian Oglesbee introduced the following senior band members: Megban Griffin, Suzanne Lanham, Lori Clark, Lynn Niday, Kelli Pullins, Rllon\13 Hughes, Jennifer Easley, Bill Richards, Rick Shaw, Ann Joilnson, Missy Lloyd, Margaret Evans, Keith Wilson, Bobby Dean Gordon, Teresa Ford, CathyGrothandSusanBennett. Following an appreciative round of applause from the crowd, the bahd then made their last trip back to the stands with Styx's joyful ~CjohnSi}ver~e . SEAFOOD SHOPPES Good only at: SlLVER BRlDGE PLAZA STATE RT. 1 f-----'---------------------:-----------.;,--- (ContinuedfrompageA1) improving aod furnishings. In Lebanon Township, voters will deCide on a local option dealing with "Lady." the question as to whether malt Prior to the game, parents of all beverages, .wine aod mixed drinks football players were introduced, by the package should be sold for offalong with parents of senior · premise consumption. managers, cheerleaders and l)and Besides the presidel)tial race , members. Meigs Countians will be casting ,-------------------;--------1 presidential, state issue_ and judgeship votes as well as voting for Co~en with Jack Stecher (0}, opposing incumbent Clarence MiHer (R) and for state representatiVe, with Ronald H. James (D) , . incUmbent, opposed by Harold Schritter (R). VOTE CHARLES ROBERT SHAW Continue. • • COUNTY COMMISSIONER (Continued from page A1 ) be prucial in tipping ·closely con- 1 tested states one way or the other, and that was a factor most likely to work to Reagan's advan.tage. Republicans were likely to gain 1 seats in both the Senate and the ~ House, but not enough to end 25 years of unbroken Democratic control. Their more realistic target was a · A man who will work hard tor Gallia County. Pd . for by the Candidate -------.,,.-------------------1 ~ba~thaicould~etheGOP toward Senate control an election or ' two hence. There were 34 senate Sel\tll at stake In the balloting Tuesday, 24 r:l. thein now held by Democrats. A net gain of four, perhaps five seats for the .RepUblicans appeared likely. It would take nine to make them the majority. Democralll now command the HoUse 273 to 159, with three seats vacant. An Associated Press survey Indicated the Republicans probably woUld pick up about a dozen House . seats in the 97th Congress. It would . take a landslide Skeat gain to give them control. Ten states that now hav'e Democratic governors and three govemed by Republica118 were bol4lng gubernatorial elections. 'Q1ose contests for state house control; carried portents for the concresstonal future, with the reappot11ooment of House districts due , nell year. Democnlts now have two-bouse cOidrol In 31 lllate legislatures, R9liticans In only 12. The GOP made a ap8clal push to.strellgthen 1111 houlle ranks, since It takes bolll tnDches of a legillature and , the -signature of a' govemor to ap. prove new congressional boundaries 1n redistricting bil)s. Control at one of Mae three polntl would -ble R~"' to block recllltrldlnl. u. u.., fear will otbenrile be dl'lwn to benefit future Democ:niUc •te ... ...,., --~~~ -....- .. ' I I ! What's Your-Choice? Minimum Deposit $10,000 Earnie's checking-savings plan earns you 51!~% Interest every day on your total savings account balance. Write checks as you need to. Savings account interest - checki'ng account convenience. , Ask for" Earnie!" Annual Rate SALE SIX MONTHS ONE DAY 5.25% Pre Christmas · . .,.. •' --THRVWED.,NOV. S - - . •I New Monev Annual Yield 21h YEARS Minimum Deposit ssoo The rate shown below tor this certificate is applicable this period and is- related to the average 2112 year yield ?f treasury securities. Interest IS compounded daily and is pai~ monthly, quarterly, sem1 · <>nnually, or annuallv. Renewals* ' 31h YEARS Minimum DepositSSOO For those investors who prefer a longer term this certificate earns the same rate and is issued under the same regulations as the 2112 year certificate. Interest is compounded daily and paid monthly, · quarterly, semi-annually , or an· nuallv . • ' ·- •• • l• •• , '11.2_5% 12.65% ' 11.75% 12.65%· SAVE 20% Annual Rate oil AU. LOOSE IJIMIIIIDS, ID.OIIED GEMSIIIfiES, AIID MOUifTIIIIIS OIIE DAY lEfT 10 !ME MNAIITIIG£ Of litE 'IIUIEIIOOUS SAVIICS OFmfD DU11111G PIIUI. OdES' nf.QIIISIIIAS WE. DOII'T IllS$ 1IIS IIPPOilllllllTI VMJIES SUC11 AS lHUEIIIIIL lUI. IE Ull' • • •nu QIIIISIIIAS IAYIIIAYS M£ IIXUIED. SALIINDJ NOYIItMIR S - 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 . Tr.ea$JI.ry'§_Bills is high.e r. · 5.46% 12.534%.12.534%: ---'------:-:--...---___,. ~ttirJ •. ~ OTEVES POR LIIRARY LaYY TU&IDAY NOV . 4TH THRU WED Annual Yield NOV 12 . Annual Rate •• A"nual Yield THRU WED., NOV. 12 .• • t .....~,·must remain on cieposit a full yHr to earn annual yield. There •s I ·!:b•:.antial penalty for premature withdrawal of Certificate funds. Minimum Deposit $5,000 for Monthly Interest. . . . i< · u h November 30, 1980 , commercial banks may renew _n;atunng 6 Month 2:;~f~ates with the same depositor at a rate equal to the cellmg rate for thnft •• .• • I 'institutions. ' · . c AN AGENCY OF EACH DEPOSITOR INSURED UP TO $100,000 BY THE FDI , THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT. . ~Expect more from ------. --·(!:l~~~~!~f~~nk · fli\ember: fl)lc;: d , �... .- .- .-..-........ - .. -. ~ .- ~- . .... .- - "' ·' .... ' .. . ... --... ... . - - . - - - . - - - .. . .. . - -·- - ---·- . ... ·' ... . ..... ·. • . A-4--TbeSillldaYTimes-Sentinel; Sunday, Nov. 2,1980 0 Greyhounds remain in terminal COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) - Rows of empty buses were.parked at the Barb ara Joachim Baer . i POMEROY - Barbara Joachim Baer, 97, Rt. 1, Minersville, died · Friday at Taylor Health Care Center in Lucasville. She was the daughter of the late Henry and Mary Frecker Joachim. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Otto Baer and a daughter, Irene Baer. She is survived by a son, Paul, of Rt. 1, Minersville; two grandchildren, and two greatgrandchildren, several nieces and nephews. · She was a member of the Trinity Church at Pomeroy. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Monday at Ewing Chapel with burial following ·in Pine Grove Cemetery. Calling hours will be held at the funeral home any time Sunday. Store Hours: Mon.-5al 8 am-10 pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm I I 'I PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1980 BALLARDS Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. today at Lucinda Baptist Church for Raymond Callicoat, 76, Miller, who died Thur· sday in Cabell Huntington Hospital. Rev . Raymond Bragg and the Rev. Harold Walters will officiate. Burial will be in Crown City Cemetery. He was born Feb. 8, 1904, in Lawrence County, a son of thP late William an d Effie Ha rrison Callicoat. He was a retired , employee of ACF Industries. Survivors include his wife, Margaret Minor Callicoat ; two daughters, Mrs. Kathy Hall, Crown City, and Mrs. Shirley Swann, Scottown; one son, Gerald Callicoat, Proctorville; one sister, Mrs. Emmie Blankenship, Gallipolis, and one brother. Festus Callicoat, Bradenton, Fla.; 12 grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren. The body will be taken to the chur· ch an hour before the funeral. Services are in cha rge of the Hall Funeral Home, Proctorville. $ 19 .. Sa usage.............~~ .. .$ CENTER CUT LOIN . Pork Chops........~8; BUCKET Raymond Callicoat USDA CHOICE Arm Roast .........L~~ USDA CHOICE BONELESS $} 49 _ ' Kennedy stumps for Carter 69 •• $.. ·39 _ Cube Steaks ...... ~~ .. •• Chuck Roast ...... ~ .. USDA CHOICE . Round Steak ..... I Charles W. Searls I 1 ·I LONDON- Charles W. Searls, 78, 13 Fairview Ave., London, Ohio, died Friday afternoon at Sunny Land Nursing Home, Springfield, following a lengthy illness. Mr. Searls had been a resident of' London 18 years. He was born Sept. 8, 1902 in Gallia County the son ofthe late Elmer and Anna Denny Searls. He was also preceded in death by two daughters, Mabel McKnight and Betty Searls. He is survived by his wife, Maude .. Russell Searls; two sons, Elmer Searls, Reynoldsburg, and Robert Searls, Galloway ; · five grandchildren, two great-grandchildren, and several !lieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held Monday at 10 a.m. at the Greer·E berle Fune'ral Home, London. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 2 to 4 iind 7 to 9 p.m. Burial will be in Kirkwood <!:emetery, London. . CLEVELAND (AP) : - Anyone who expected to hear Sen. Edward M. Kennedy heap praise on the president during a Saturday appearance in Cleveland may have been disappointed. Some of ·Kennedy's staunchest supporters listened to the MaBsachusetts lawmaker during a Deniocratic unity breakfast. '!'hose ot1 hand included Sen. Howard Metzepbanm, congressmen Louis Stokes and Charles Vanik and congresswoman Mary Rose Okar, former lieutenant governor Richard celeste and former Cinciruiati Mayor Gerald_Springer. In appearances at the breakfast and later during a short tour through Cleveland's West Side Market, Kennedy boOsted the Democratic party and alammed Republican presidenu.I nominee Ronald Reagan. The senator attacked Reagan from the oul,!let of a 10-minute address at a downtown hotel ballroom plastered with Carter·Reagan paraphemalla. " Ronald Reagan asked me · to $199 ~8~ •• make an announcement. Please move those plants and flowers before they pollute the air," Kennedy said opening a wide-ranging blitz on Reagan. In contrasting Reagan and Carter, Kermedy avoided use of either man's name, prefering to blast Reagan as "The candidate.'' Kennedy mentioned Carter's name only five times in his unity speech. _ "I can give you a dozen reasons to vote for President Carter. I challenge anyone here to give me even one good reason to vote for Ronald Reagan,'' he said. your help Tuesday." A favorite among most Clevelan· ders, Kennedy barely lost Ohio to Carter in the June 3 presidential primary. He indicated .that Saturday's visit was to help repay supPorters - including Tim Hagan, the senator's campaign chairman in Cuyahoga County and a candidate for county commissioner. Kennedy, bad canceled an Oct. 22 camR~Mgn stop for Hagan in Cleveland. He appeared in Youngstown Oct. 16 on behalf of congressional candidate Harry MesheL I BOILED HAM 59 LEAN NO WASTE FULLY COOKED FUNDS RECEIVED POMEROY - The office of State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson announced the November, 1980, distribution or' $45,547,743 in Aid to Dependent children to 533,664 recipients in 88 Ohio Counties. Meigs County received $127,823 for 1,569 recipients. In atook room of Democrats, no 1r;:::;:;;;;;;;;::::::::::~~~:::::::j one thefullsenator up on the challenge. As Kennedy departed the ballroom of the Hollenden House to a WARREN standing ovation, the crowd of about 200 chanted, "eighty-four, eightyWOODYARD four," referring to 1984, tlie next presidential election year. GALLIA At the West Side Market, Kennedy never mentioned Carter's name. "We're out here campaigning for the president," he said. "We need If Elected Commissioner 1 will be a Dedicated Commissioner for the People. Jan. Jrd Term VOTE WIENERS ge CO. COMMISSIONER· MEMBERS Haff or mrofe Pd. Pol. Adv . HOLSUM KING SIZE GALLIP9LIS-NEW USTING Mel's Auto Selvice 44&1564 POmRJoe's Car Service 388-8613 Night 367-7473 Clip and Save For Home & Glove Box Cabbage.......•......l!l DAR I-FRESH 2% Milk........... ~L;.~ KRAFT- . DEL MONTE ) PUmpkin..... ~.!!2:. ' . . I '--~ IN STANT COFFEE 10 oz. $399 Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's E'xpires N·ov. 8, 1980 $ BANQUET FRIED . 59 09 99 l $}19 Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer E 'res Nov. 8, 198,0 FLOUR 5 LB. 89~ limit I Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Nov. Offer HERSHEY'S HOT COCOA MIX ·12 PAK 99~ Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Po-11'1 Offer Nov. 1, lt• COMMERCIAL TYPE ·.RUBBER BACK .$4.95,.Sq. Yd . KITcHEN -PRINTS. '6.25 ·s~. 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I 1 Fried Chicken ..!~~~.~ KRAFT'S MAXWELL HOUSE , ~· Orange Juice.~.~.G!~ Catsup ............. :!~. LIB8Y'S .- 59~ Bythe Piece LB. EMERGENCY SERVICE Nellie Mae Martin Funeral services ~I be conducted at 2 p.m. today at Beard Mortuary in Huntington for Mrs. Nellie Mae Martin, 82, of 409 11th St. W., Huntington, W. Va.; who died in Cabell Huntington Hospital Thur· sday after a short illness. . Rev. fl,obert L. Dixon wiU of-. ficiate. Burial wiU be in Crown City Cemetery. , She was born Dec. 25, 1897, in ' . Crown City, a daughter of the late , Albert and Laura Brown Lockhart. She was a retired employee of Perry Norvell Shoe·Co. She was preceded in death in 1973 by her husband, Alvin E. Martin, and by a son, Alvin David Martin in 1974. Survivors include one granddaughter, JoAnn Martin of Detroit, Mich.; one grandson, David Martin of Fort Lauderdale, Fla. ; two sisters-in-law, Mrs. Georgia Henderson and Mrs. Garnet Underwood, both of Huntington, and three great· ' grandchildren. Shown with three 9f the many trucks used by the highway department is Bernard Gilkey, superintendent. The department passed with flying colors. FAIL INSPECTION at the State Highway Garage, Chester. Road, Pomeroy, took place Friday morning. . SJ79 . LB Bus terminal supervisors in Greyhound bus tenninal Saturda y Columbus were attempting to acas transit union members ignored a commodate passengers by paying 43-hour contract extension and taxi cab fares to their destinations or staged a wildcat walkout. by booking them on Trailways The contract between Greyhound buses. and the national Amalgamated Transit Union expir-ed at midnight r---~-----------------'--­ Friday. · , Negotiators for the Amalgamated Council of Greyhound Local Unions, representing about 15,000 drivers and employees, had agreed to extend their contract for two days beyond a midnight deadline if progress continued to be made in the talks in Scottsdale, Ariz. " These guys jumped the gun," said a company official in Columbus. · · An Associated Press survey showed that drivers were on the job O f f i ce Hou rs by Appointment Only and buses running on schedule elsewhere in the country, aJ}parantly heeding the 411-hour extension. CALL (6 14)-992-2104 · Union members were picketing the Greyhound terminsl in downor (304)-675-1244 town Cleveland, which was closed. "At a union meeting lljst night, the company wanted us to stay on the r-,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;,;;;;;;,;;;;,;;;;,;;;;;. job till early Monday so it could in- 1 form the traveling I?Ublic," Siiid aCleve lan~ picket who didrj't want his name used. "But that's not the union's concern. It is the company's / business.lo do that." Buses arriving at the Cleveland terminal were being stopped at the front entrance where drivers were SUP E RIOR asked to get off. Supervisory employees, who were providing refunds to stranded passengers, then parked the vehicles. "Every year, we lose previous EAR, NOSE &THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST Jill M. Boudin ot I Columbus, another of the estimated 20 pickets. · · JOHN A. WADE, M.D., INC. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0. GUYSVIlLE-Jill Mariah Cogar Boudinot, 21>, Guysville, died unexpectedly Friday at her home. She was born Jan. 4, 1978 at Camden-Clark Hospital in Parkersburg, a daughter of Chuck and Lola Cogar Boudinot of Guysville. Other survivors are her maternal g 1ndparents, Junior and Edith Cogar of Guysville; paternal grandparents, David and Millie Boudinot, Millfield ; mate rn a l grea tgrandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Osborne, Parkersburg; paternal great-grandparents, Mrs. Jennie Blake and Allen and Madelyn Boudinot, all of Millfield, and several aunts, uncles and cousins. Funeral services will be held a.t 2 p.ri1. today at the White F uneral Home in Coolville with the Rev. Roy Deeter ,and the Rev. Phillip Ridenour officiating. B_urial will be in the Weatherbr Cemetery near Coolville. Friends may call at the · funeral home anytime. cost-of-living raises," complained Roger Boldman, a Columbus picket whose cardboard sign read "The dog walks." "The only reason they want<¥f us to accept the 48-hour extension was so we'd work through the weekend," said Zach Brown of suburban ASST. ¥.! Gal Ctn . ' . MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 3-LB. CAN Limit , One 73, 1 wit I Coupon Good only at Barr's Exp. 11 -5·80 I I L-- -~--· -----------·------------1 U. S. NO. 1 • 20 LB.. $259 . - lledtral I.JtY,.tlons rtc~ulrt 1 substan~ till lnterMt penalty tor premaftlrt wltfMifawalef certificate fundi . POTATOES .....................~~.... . The 4C..al return to Investors an ' Trusury litis Is higher th•n the dis· coufttr•te..,.ncl. nl£ CEN1RAL 1RUSf COMB\NY . Member F.D.t.c;. .. We reserve tile ri!lht to limit ' �~- .- • - ~· .... .,. ... .- '!' . .. .. ... ,. ~ ... · - .- ~ - :",.. - ,..._ -~ .---- - -- ~-- • ~ . . . "' 0 ' ' f ~ ' I I f ·' . . .. • Three· promoted at Sporn ·· , 'NEW HAVEN - Three men were promoted at the Philip Sporn Plant in New Haven , W. Va. effective Oct. ' I EXPERIENCE & RECOGNITION l into the Operations Department as a and graduated from Rutland lfigh Utility Operator and remained in School. His employment at Philip that department as an Auxiliary Sporn began in 1970 when he was 1. Equipment Operator and Equip- hired as a Utility Worker B. Virgil W. Watson, Equipment In 1971, he moved to the ment Operator until his present Operator to Unit Supervisor, C. promotion. The Walsons reside in Operations Department and held the Larry Sullivan,. Maintenance West Columbia, W. Va. positions of Utility Operator and Mechanic A to maintenance super· Sullivan, born at Kaylong, W. Va. Auiciliary Equipment Operator. visor and Kenneth ~· Longstreth, In 1973, he moved to the Main· graditl!~ed from Wahama High equipment operator to Unit Super· &hool in Mason, W. Va. His em- tenance Department as a Mainvisor. . ployment at Philip Sporn began in tenance Mechanic, but returned to Wats~n was born in Point 1964 when he was hired as a laborer. the Operations Department in 1974 Pleasarlt, graduated from Point In 1967, he l)loved to.the Coal Yard as Auxiliary Equipment Operator Pleasant High School and attended as a Coal Handler and remained apd then Equipment Operator where Marshall University. in Huntington, · there .until 19!!9 and moved to the he remained until . ·his recent W.Va. for two years. · Maintenance Department. In the · promotion. The Longstreths reside His employment at Philip Sporn Maintenance Department, he held in Langsville. began in 1970, when he was hired as the position of Ma intena nee a laborer. Mechanic D, Maintenance Mechanic II ' Later in that same year, he moved C, Maintenance Mechanic B, and Maintenance Mechanic A where he remained until his recent promotion. The Sullivan.< reside in West ColunJ' ROBBERY SUSPECT SOUGHT bia, W. Va . HASKINS, Ohio (AP) - Officials Longstreth wa s born in Langsville are searching for a man who robbed a bank here and escaped with an undetennined amount of money. The man, wearing a ski mask, SQUAD RUNS walked into a BancOhio branch at POMEROY-Runs were made by about 3 p.m. Friday and demanded three local units Friday, the Meigs money, the Wood County sheriff's of- Emergency Service Headquarters fice said. He said he had a gun and reported. By Juanita held his hand in a pocket. At 12:06 p.m,, the Syracuse Unit The suspect was described as took Lena Heilman from her Peach "Merle Norman wearing a blue denim jacket and Fork Road home to Veteran.• Cosmetics" checkered shirt. Memorial Hospital; at 2:32 p.m., The hair place for everyone Emily Kulm was taken to Veu'rans Ph. 446-2673 Memorial Hospital by Middleport; 43 State St. Gallipolis, Oh. NAMED TO BOARD at 12:34 p.m., the Racinr Unit took Open Mon . thru Fri. 9 til9 JACKSON - Buckeye Corrununity Mrs. Charles Badgley iu Holzer Saturday 9 to s Services' Board of Directors voted Medical Center. to accept Gary Johnson as a member of the board at ils regularly scheduled meeting last week at BCS' Central Office in Jackson. Mr. John-, . son is Program Director at Gallipolis Developmental Center. Gary and his wife, Beverly, reside in Pomeroy, · t'j:=:;;:;:;;:;:;;:;:;::.:;.:;;;====:;:;=-; LHOU KENNE'I1J L. LONGSTRETH C. LARRY SULLIVAN VffiGILW. WATSON Gallipolis, Gallia lawmen kept busy probing reports QUARTERS . GAWPOI.JS - Two breaking sheriff's deputies are probing a bor's field several times before . enterings reported Friday are breaking and entering in Vinton ·No injuries were reported in a being investigat;.,d by Gallipolis City reported Friday afternoon. truck-car crash in a private Pollee. Harry Ferrull, Vinton, informed driveway in Bidwell Friday. Officers said a building at 1639 deputies he and his wife have been Deputies reported Ray Cox, 31, Eastern Ave. owned by Harold watching a house on Hartsook Rd. Cheshire, had delivered wood to the Blankenship and David Som- owned by John Sanders, Detroit, Harold Wells residence at 5:30p.m. merville, both of Gallipolis, was en- Mich., when they noticed Friday and was talking to Wells when the tered either late Thursday or early g~ on !he back door had been emergency brake on the truck Friday. Tools and equipment valued broken. . . failed, causing the truck to coast at nearly $500 were taken. Upon investigation, deputies found down the driveway and collided with Reported stolen were a timing the house and two trailers on San- Wells' car. light, two impact wrenches, an oil ders' property were searched, but it No damage estimate was filter wrench, and a set of cutting was not known if anything was available Saturday, and no citations torches. Officers said entry was taken. were issued. · 1 made through thi'ee broken windows It was reported Saturday deputies Hennan Sims, Eureka, reported on the south side of the building. had recovered a tracto~ and trailer to Friday his mailbox on Max Avner, of Mack's Auto Store, taken from the Wayne Baker farm, CRdeputies 43 had been vandalized. reported to police his store had been LoWer River Rd., Gallipolis, Thurentered early Wednesday morning sday afternoon. through the rear of the building. Baker had reported Thursday he Prob~ Upon Investigation, police found was in town all day and upon returPOMEROY - The Meigs County nothing was missing. ning found the tractor and the trailer Sheriff's Department is in. Entry was also attempted through were missing. Both were valued at vestigating a breaking and entering the front door, bu\ was unsuccessful. $1,900. at Harrisonville Elementary &hool No Injuries were reported in a two· After searching the area, deputies sometime late Wednesday or early car crash at the intersection of later found the tractor on SR 218 Thursday. · Second Ave. and Locust St. Friday · near Mercerville and the trailer a Entry was made by breaking a morning. short dllitance away. . window in the school kitchen. 'Elmer Smith, Patriot, informed Officers said Roxie M. Davis, 43, Eggs taken from the kitchen were Patriot, was northbound on Second deputies Friday one of his bulls, thrown against the front of the valued at $300, was found sbot. Ave. and Kurtis D. Lemley, 22, Vinschool, and breakfa~t rolls and Smith advised the bull had broken orange juice were also found in front . ton, was eastboimd on Locust St. through_the fence and into his neigh- of the building. 10:22 a.m. when the crash occurred. · and j fiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiioiii-.-.---------11 HOLJ DAY POOLS complaints Ug:~ere Both claimed' they had the green damage was listed to both r-=====================:;1 r-..-·----,_;--- ----- PRESENTING JUDICIAL RECOGNITION AWARD TO JUDGE CAUiOUN --~ I . SENIORS carsandnocitationawerelssued. Police also checked a minor crash · at the Chris-Craft Co. parking lot . late Friday afternoon. According to the report, Dwight D. Varney, 23, Columbus, was backing out of a parking space at 4:30p.m. when he failed to see a parked car beside his car owned by Thomas W. Lear, Gallipolis, and struck it. Damage was slight to both cars and no citations were issued. Pete Nibert, Gallipolis, Informed police late Friday nigbt'his car had been vandalized during the Gallipoli&-Ironton football game at Gallia Academy High llchool. Nibert said the car was parked at the Ohio Valley Bank parking lot and sometime during the game the passenger side windows and windshield were shot at with a pellet • CHIEF JUSTICE C. WILLIAM O'NEILL . . Senior Portraits c~nvenient Spring Valley Plaza-Gallipolis 446-7494 PRESENTING JUDICIAL RECOGNITION AWARD TO JUDGE CAUiOUN RE-ELECT THE MAN PRESENTING JUDICIAL RECOGNITION AWARD TO JUDGE CAUIOUN who speaks out on the issues who stands up for wJ!at he believes who understands the CQunty's problems w,holistens to you, the cl!izens of Gallia County . . who has four y.e ars e_~per:leJic:e as your County Comm1ss1oner VOTE FOR . . YOU CAN BE PROUD OF YOUR JUDGE NALD R. CALHOUN p JIIIUei'Y t, 1tll _,.,Ill II I ( ISES WORK-ACTION ' -CONCERN ·1£-B a:t JAMES C. PAID FOR BY COMMITTEE TO RE-ELECT JUDGE RON CAUji)UN I I ~-:.:==== ----~~~~~~·~·---J GALLIA COUNTY COMMISSIONER .. .. .. :. · .... .... .. .. SPA -HOT TU B •Seats 4 Adults comfortably·. •Fits through almost any door. •Stays hot 2~ hrs. for pennies. · •Has all fea tur es including therapy . •68 Air vents. . PUBLIC INVITATION OPTOMETRIC VISION .CE~TER 250 SECOND AVENUE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ALL ELECTRIC liOV. Jusl Plug It ln. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1980. 2 PM· 4 PM Drs .' Bailes and Bra dshaw will have on display thl! Hum· phries vision analyzer. The s pace age instrument ~1th ' ' ghost lenses" and a control dial that allows the patient to dial the lenses that are best for his eyes. LEAR PHOTO(;RAPHY JAMES C. SAUN_D_ERS • 100% PORTABLE ('FIBER GLASlJ appoint· ON NOVEMBER 4th CAST YOUR ,VOTE FOR CHIEF JUSTICE ROBERT E. LEACH lnground and above ground pool kits of any type. THINK BEFORE YOU VOTE-VOTE REPUBLICAN Bob Poling, Gallipolis, Informed police his truck was the victim ?f some ovenealous triclt-or-treaters sometime early Friday when he found his truck had been egged several times, causing damage to thebodY. ' Cited by police Friday on a charge of disorderly conduct was Leo B. Holley, 59, Gallipolis. Meanwhll'e, Gallia County · CHIEF JUSTICE FRANK D. CELEBREZZE WHOLESALE - RETAIL 868 CAMDEN RD. HUNTINGTON, W. VA. 429-4788 Accepting Appointments For c;;all early to get. the most menttime. SWIMMING POOLS Buy all your needs from local warehouse and save, Lear Photography Is Now gun. . • • QUALIFICATIONS . ' ~ FOR A JUDGE ·w iTH PROVEN ·· ~ ' A:7,-TheSunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. 2,191!0 A-6- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. 2,1980 . ' Do you.want four more years of this so-called Democrat Carter Adm!nistra· lion and Democ rats in thi s county who are dedicated to the Carter Admrnrslra· lion? · we have lost prestige in foreign countries . Militarily we are weaker than e ver be fore in history. Castro Cubans who are 70% Russian spies are being sent to this country, which means more people for our tax dollars to ta.ke care ~f, more imports, less jobs and more people out of work. cars and appliances bu1lt by foreign contries are taking jobs away fr?m our own people. More plants ~re being shu·t down because a peanut farmer rs runnrng thiS country who was denounced by his own real Democratic Congressmen, Senators and Represe~ ­ tatives who spoke out in public against the Carter Admrnrstratron and what 1t stands for. He would not listen to his fellow Democrats; he is building his own party under the Democrat name. So, vote for a change. Vote Republican , . . . . . A vote for a Democrat is a vote for Carter and what .'~1s adm1mstrahon stands for. Judge Calhoun's opponent is a Democrat, and he 1S mexper1enc~d. He was on the Democratic Executive Committee and he withdrew to run for 1udge. He is backed by Democrat leaders of this county and you should know who they are. If elected, don't you think he would be obligated to do the.m a few favors1f he becomes i udge? . . · , A vote for him is to help this Carter Administration be mo~e powerful. ~udge Calhoun is obligated to no one of either party, and therefore, Will not be obhgat$!d to either one. . . He will for' justice and fairness to all and take orders from no one . Th1s IS vvhat being a go.od judge is all about and why he is. on the Independent ticket • · , If you elect a Democrat prosecutor, you w111 help to elect another Carter Democrat- not a real Democrat. So, vote for David Evans who will run the Prosecutor' s office like it should be. The Democrat Party tried to nominate one of its own Democrats tor the Presidency, but to no avail. Carter had too much power and· will have_even more if elected again. This is why we have a two party system, so that ne1ther party can ever have too much power. As ·you know, his own party leaders tried to advise him, but h~ would not listen. He may be a good peanut farmer, but not a statesman to run th1s country. be GET OUT AND VOTE!!! VOTE REPUBLICAN, Gft' I lA COONlY COMMISSION~ by Paid tor till CCII'imittee lo Re- ~lect Jim saunders Ann SaunderS, TrHSU{er Paid tor bV concerned Republicans, Marvin H. Robinson, Tms. �._....... _ . ,.. ' . .__ ..... . _ _ ,..,. ' _ . , ,. ' . B-1·-·u~eSunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. 2, 1980 A-3--The Sunday Tlrne&Sentlnel, Sunday, Nov. 2,1980 We Honor L!!!:j K mart' -MERCHANDISE POLICY . Our Nm ~ntenrtOn is to nowe every odvert1s&O 11em.., stock on OUt' Sh~lves. tf Ofl adVertised Item I$ not ovoiloble ·tor . DUrchOse d~.te to .onv untOteseen reason. I{ mort .will 1Uue o ~oin Check on reqvest lOt ·the merchandise (one Item ·01 reosonoDie ramify Quantity) to be purChOs&d at the sote price Whenever avoiloble or will aell you a comporOble OVOiitv Item at o comparable reductk>n in price. Our policy is The Saving Place SM IO·giV&OUI C:USiorntiS SOh5IOCIIOfl OIWOt,~S. · Open Daily 10·9; !;un. 1·6 Sunday-Monday only BR D Little girl's ES Dreamworld - - -·quality at a.Krnart price· NQRMA LEE KINNETI' Home lite Bar & Chain Oil, 32 f. oz. 1.67 Hom elite 2-cycle Engine Oil, 6·8 oz. cans 2.97 Joins realty firm GALLIPOLis - No.nna Lee Kinnett is now associated with Leadingham Real Estate and Insurance Agency located at 512 Second Ave., according to Willis Leadingham Realtor. She and her husband, James R. (Bob) Kinnett, moved to this area lour years ago from Terre Haute, Ind. They have three sons, Jim, who is with the Memphis Chamber of Corrunerce in Memphis, Tenn. Nelson, who is with the Terre Haute Tribune Star in Terre Haute, Ind., and Kevin, who is a student at West ·. irginia University, Morgantown, W. Va. She was fonnerly employed as secretary for Leadingham Real Estate-Insurance Agency. She has finished weeks of intensive training by Nationwide Relocation Service and Leadingham Real Estate. She is a member of New Life Lutheran Church and is secretary· treasurer of the A.L.C.W. ladies organization for 1981. She is a member of and current president of the Fairview-spring Valley Mothers Club. Her hobbies are gol! and sewing. By Sallyanne Holtz Lifestyle writer XL·12" ' .., _,..., ·~· ~_ "t · . 3 3 15 • Our Re_g . 126.88 • The Shower Massage" Wall-mount. fits '12 ' shower arm. adjustable spray. Hand·held, • . • • • . . . . . 2•.aa 93 88 • Law course offered RIO GRANDE ~ The Adult Education Department of Buckeye Hills Career Center., Rio Grande, has announced a Law Enforcement Class is being offered each Monday through Thursday .... beginning November 10. In addition to meeting at the vocational school the students will meet on the firing range. For application ""d more information please coJ,.. cl buckeye Hills Career Center Adult Education Office at 24r.-5334 ext. 252. _ •Lightweight Chain Saw Gas-p:>wered saw with 12" bar. automatic chain oil: ~g. all-weather ignition. 20.97 - 'I ,..,.... ~ "Spice 0' Life" "Wildflower" Kitchen Starter Set Three, viv idly desig~d microwave-safe casseroles with gloss covers. - ON SALE NOW THRU SATURDAY . ,. Housing needs sought POMEROY - What are the major needs for n•v. housing and where might such i•ousing be developed in your area. These are the questions being asked by the Meigs County Regional Planning Corrunlssion (MCRPC), who is seeking such citizen corrunent. With the cooperation of the local Mayors and Township Trustees, MCRPC is sponsoring a series <i local public meetings to obtain this citizen participation for the three areas of Racine, Tuppers Plains, and Portland. These meetings are free and the public is invited to attend. Arrangements are being made currently for the places whe.re these meetings are to be held between November 17 and Movember 20, 1980. The meeting program will be conducted by the firm of James M. Jennings Associates, who are Colwnbus-based consultants in planning and development under contract to MCRPC. ,Anyone having questions or wanting to make corrunents may contact MCRPC Executive Director Charles E. Blakeslee at 992-2304 of at 1635 Lincoln Heights, Pomeroy 45769. ~---xr-e_a_n;;aiiis-1 Genevieve Taylor PT . PLEASANT Mrs. Genevieve Ralke Taylor, 54, 310 B Street, Ceredo, W.Va., died Friday in#l Huntington hospital. She was an executive secretary of Appalachian Power Company for 32 years; a resident of Ceredo for the past 'lT years; a graduate ol Marshall University; a member of the Marshall University Alwnnl Association; and member ol Alpha Z Sorority. Her father was the late Ralph Ralke. Surviving are her mother, Belle Darst Ralke, Point Pleasant; husband, Keith Taylor, Ceredo; brother, Ralpb of Point Pleaaant; niece, Kathryn Ratte, Point Pleasant; two nephews, Ralph David and Andrew Ralke, Point Pleuant. . Funeral lei'Vlces wll1 be conducted Monday, 2 p.m., at the Kllngle Carpenter Mortuary, Huntington, 'll'ltb Rev. Tally Hanna. olftdatlng. Burlll1rill follow In the · Lone Oak Cemetery. Frienda may C.U at the mortuary from 3 to 6 •d 7 to 9 p.m on Sun- day. - •• ( - I ~ 1111 _ j' I ;· i" • . . ; .. ~~.l.i~~ ':i\IR.L£.~:.~1;~· . 4.97 1.47. • Spanish Peanuts Deli ciously tasty re dskins. 3'1,· lb. Dry Roasted Peanuts No oils for hea lthy satisfact ion. 12 oz." "Ne twT "NPTWI 9.97 f'·'" f Our Reg. 13.97 ' Roll .1.43· Fiberglass Building Insulation Insulate your ho,r;n~ now and keep warmer in the winter, cooler in the summer. 31hx15 lm. ft. rolls. Ei!ch roll covers 79 sq. ft . Pack Of • "AA" cell, 1.88 Sporting Goods "Love My Carpel'"" Rug-room deodorizer regular. c itrus. flora l. Aulo Dept. Our Reg. 79c 59~ Stand-Up Storage Bap 20 Bags 1jy, in. X 5'12 in. x 11 in. Our Reg. 2.66 1.48~~~•lnalde·froatlulbl GE• 60-. 75-. or 100watt bulbs. 4 per pkg. Pkg. of 3 Disposable Lighters •Alkaline lotteries Adjustable flame and . Twin pock "C" or ''D" visible fuel supply. cell. oro~ 9 V battery . Kmort · Sole Price Less Polaroid'' Kebole Soft long wearing white with red or orange top. 28.87 -5.00 Your Net Cost Arter Polaroid · Rebate Oneltep'" Automatic lnatantCamera You watch beautiful SX-70" pictures deve!OQ_ in minutes; Just aim and shoot. no focusing. 2.47Ea. 011 PIHere Spin-on. Many GM. • Ford."Chrysler• cors. Dne-Zeto &.-calor ,- _ U·"'-',_ 1 Polaroid With 6 • 96 EnvelOpes 13.27 2811hoto •reettr.. from.· •2•pack IX·7oe Film Color film tor 20 Instant pictures. ·;•M>.w .·, ·~·r••.·:·;:· in miniature. GALUPOUS - "Thank Heaven for little girls" go the lyrics to the famous song. And wherever you find little girls, you also find little girls' dreams - · and doll houses are -nongthem. And now that little girl can sleep with her dreams via new furniture being manufactured by the S4lger furniture compl!llY and on display now at Empire Furniture, Second Avenue, Gallipolis. The furniture, patented as "Doll House", comes in bedroom suites for little girls ( and some of the pieces can double for boys ). The large variety of pieces are mix·and match, enabling a parent to buy a piece or two now, and add more later. The styles come in American Colonial, : ' 18th Century, and Victorian, to suit every tiny damsel's taste. They include a school house desk, boarding house chest, house guest headboard, home sweet home dresser base, '\..~nel headboard, tudor manor ~ble dresser , doll h!luse !leadboard, summerhouse night stand, general store cabinet, small upstairs deck, grandma 's house chest with piedmont mirror, doll house chest -and small upstairs deck. The fu. terior of the pieces can be furnished with standard-sized doll house furniture. The doll house craze has been sweeping the nation for some years, coming in second only to stamp collecting in popularity. Carried to the nth degree by the Doll House collection, all members of the family can now have the full of doll·houses as well as functional furniture. The correlated Doll House furnishings reflect the nostalgic chann of Main Street, US!>.clapboard white and Williamsburg' colors of of red, , , blue, green and yellow. Doors, windows, porches, moldings and shingle roofs are dimensional overlays, bUih on a scale of I inch to I inch. Doll houses came IIito vogue in 16th century Holland and Germany, made for the children of the wealthy . At first, large cupboards with four . rooms protected by doors were used to store miniature dishes, fur· ,nishings, and toys. They evolved into elegant objects of curiousity for royal families, and in England elaborately furnished "Baby Houses" have become priceleaa museum examples of 18th century period design. In America, only daughters of the rich enjoyed dOll houses imported from Europe and interestingly, the first one produced in this country in 1744 was made with storage drawers in iis base. Since then, toy doll houses have encompassed lithograph printed Victorian mansions to folding cardboard and painted metal styles. Of late, the art of producing miniature· hoilses has become a popular leisure time pursuit for fathers, mothers, grandmothers and grandfathers. Empire Furniture manager, Skip · Meadows, says the furniture, which · has been on display for about three weeks now, has been well received. "The furniture has had unbelievable response'. Little girls walking home from school will stop and stare into the window or walk in and look at it. The cute thing is the kids. One little girl came in with her pencil and paper and wrote down the. price of each piece she wanted. SJ\e's planning to send her list to Santa for Christmas. Grandmothers are bi~ fans, too. t+ Well, naturally. �:-- " - .... .... .. .. ~~ 1:: r" r" . . t:,.. (' ... - .... .. . . . . ~ - ~·r- r ' U.2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel,Sunday, Nov; 2, 19110 iWarriage&--------------- Church, Huber Heights, Dayton, Sept. 20 with the Rev. Roy E. Wigal officiating and Mrs. Kathy Smith at the organ. Matron of' honor was Mrs. Unda Phillips of Winter Haven, Florida and junior bridesmalsl was Miss •Penny Ewald; niece of the bride. . The bride was given in marriage by. her sons, Michael and Jeffrey Hawley. Beverly wore a long ivory gown with a .cape bordered with lace. She carried yellow roses and wore a yellow rose in her shining blond hair. · John Edward Bower of Oxford was his brother's best man. Ushers were Leonard Ewald, Jr., brother of . the. bride, John Keyes and Theodore Nicholas, all of Dayton. Mrs. Byron Scott, mother of the ~room, was hostess at the rehearsal dinner Friday evening, Sept. 19, held at the Tall Timbers Supper Club, Dayton. The new Mrs. Bower is associated withtheHairitage HairCareCenter of Dayton and is a graduate of CbarlesofStephenBeautySchool. Mr. Bowers is a Software Engineer with the Air Force Hawley-Bower Systems Command at Wright· -: DAYTON - . The marriage of son of Mr. (step-son) and Mrs. Patterson Air Force Base. Steve is a Byron L. Scott, Columbus, and son of graduate of Ohio State Univernity :Oeverly Sue Hawley, daughter of the late Wallace S. Bowers, was held College of Electrical Engineering :Jir. and Mrs. Leonard Ewald of and is a member of Sigma Nu ,.~ayt on, and Stephen Moore Bower. at the Aldersgate United Methodist Fraternity. Steve lived ln Rio Gran' de 1~ and graduated from Gallia Academy High School class of ~Social 1964. His father, Wallace S: Bower., '·.: MONDAY was a member of the faculty at Rio HOPE OF YOUTII ETERNAL :·i POMEnoY CHAPTER 176 Order Grande College 1~. !look into the mirror :fill the Eastern Star, Tuesda~, 7:45 rWhen Following a honeymoon in Hawaii can see my wrinkled race And my hair with gray so sireaked the couple reside at 4436 Procuniar ~. m. at the Pomeroy Masonic TernAnd quite hard to keep in place. ' . i>le. Dr., Huber Heights, Dayton, Ohio. Once my hair was brown and wavy, Ou!-of• town · oM anests were Dr• and ;: NOVEMBER ~ETING , Chester And my fa t-e was smooth and fair, the rears have crept upon me ;J'ownship Trustees Monday, 7:30 But Mrs. Carl C. Scott and daughters, And theLr marks are written ther~. ,)l.m. at Chester Town Hall. Tho' the years brought many changes Rebecca and George Jennifer, · Colwnbus; .'., Mr. and Mrs. Zimmer, West I can still feel young.in heaM, ' Amlanmng God 's d iosen people, Lafayette, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Miles I can ll<ive a loving part. · Zitek, Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio; Mr. Ye~. my heart feels nry tender VETERANS MEMORIAL And my eyes still has a gloW ' and Mrs. Michael Lindsey and As I think about my Saviour, : Adm itted··Nellie Lyo ns, daughter, Dawn of Englewood, And lhe plaet> I ion~ to go. ·~ome roy; Winnie Dailey, Racine ; Ohio; Mrs. Rendell Rhoades , Then I think about the present, tena Heilman, .Pomeroy; Emily Ashland, Oh. And the folks J Jm:e so dear ;~:uhn , Pomeroy; Ray Sullivan, Bid· Who are giving me much cOUrage When the way seems dark and dr~ar. :Well ; William Wise, Middleport. And I have the preeious mcm'ry ,: Discharged--James Mead ows, Of lhe happy days of old, Alld of fri ends IIO!Jed so dearlv •l(ubert Stewart, Robert Pickett, Jr., Who will wa lk thestreet.s of gOld ~olly Friend, Judy F reeman, So, ! thank my blessed Saviour Juanita Wells, Pearl Darst. For His wondrau.~ lovr and care, calendar Poet's Comer . Ye.s, I'll ha\'t' new life and beauty, When I walk, the streets of gold, ' Best of all, I llseemySaviour. A11d His glories I'll tJehold. Cam~ in 19M, By Mrs. Riley Pigott. Long Botton ~. Oh10 4l!i74:l. Field Marshal Viscount Bernard Montgomery of Britain retired in 1958 as deputy supreme conunander for the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. Weddin Mrs. Daniel Worley, Stacy' and and Ronald. Mr. and Mrs. Paul DarDaniel of Daniels, W. Va. were last nell and Jeff, Mr: and Mrs. Jack week visitors of .Mr. and Mrs. Elam, Bill and Carolyn. Mrs. Dalliel Worley, · Stacy and POMEROY Bookmobile Cbarley Smith. Daniel, visited Mrs. Iva Jotm:wn last Sunday dinner guests pf Mr. and schedule for Monday, Nov. 3- ~r- Mrs. Charley Smith were Mrs. Tuesday. !L'__ penter, Laura's Store, 2;0-3:10 Daniel Worley, _Stacy and Daniel, Mrs. Joi&eph Ev811B and Ty1011, p.m.; De~r. Church, 3:40-4:10; . Mr. and Mrn. Doyle KJiapp, Kail, were Tuesday visitors of Mrs. J . R. Danville, Church, 4: 5tl-5: 15 ; · Murphy, Barbara Davis and Peggy and Charles. · Rutland, Banlt One, 5:S0-6 :35 (short Kevln Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bratton of Rad- Murphy. filmat6:15); RuUand, Depot Street, · Mrs. Dorothy Reeves, Linda and cliff were Friday visitors of Mrs. 6 : ~7 : 25 (short film at .7); BradDorothy Reeves. They als~ visited jeff Darnell aDd Mr. and Mrs. Earl bury, Red Bam, 7 : ~ : 05. Mr. a11d Mrn. Fred Tuckennan, Mr. · Bratton visited rel8tives in Wel!stm Tuesday, Nov. 4- Portland, Post and Mrs. Eugene Haning, Rhonda . Saturday. . Office, 2:40-.1 :10 p.m.; Success Rd ., Near 39060, 3:4H:15; Reedsville, Reed'sStore, 4:30-6:45 (shortfUmat , . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - _ _ : : . . . . . __ _ _ _ __ 5) ; Tuppers Plains , Arbaugh Housing, 6 : 1~7 (short film at 6:30); RockSprings Church, 7:~:05. Here in Gallia County Thursday, Nov. 6- Coolville, Post Office, 9 : ~10 : 15 a.m.; Arcadia Nursing Home, 10:30-11 ; Tuppers Plains, Lodwick's Market, 11:30 a.m.-12 noon; Senior Citizens Ceo. ter, 12:50-1:20; Mulberry Heights infinnary, 1:25-2: 10; Antiquity, Antique Store , 2: 50 Fo"r years, you've 3: 20; · Letart Falls, Effie's seen and heard Restaurant, 3:3S-4:20 (short film at advertising about 4); Racine, Home National Bank, , • Allstate Homeowners insurance. 4:45-li:JO (short film at 5); Racine And now, it's available ~t<re. at our Wagner's Hardware, 5:30-li : 1S agency. But, did you know that if your house is 5 years old or less, you (short film at 5:45); Syracuse, Pool, may qualify for Allstate's "New 6:3G-7:45 (short film at 7). . House 10 Percent Discount" on your Drop by your nea!'e!lt bookmobile . basicpreniium? · stop for free entertainment and in· Allstate has found it costs less fonnation.. The boolanobile has to insure newer homes, and they're paperbacks, 45 and lp 1 records, passing thiS savings on to you. magazines, large-print bOoks, and Give us a call a nd get in on the how·to-do-it help for everYthing . savings! from car repair to dieting. Please remember to return thOse forgotten· books and records. No Now Available Through The ..• fines will be charged for overdues. · The bookmobile needs them back so 1 that someone else can bave a chance Nick Johnson, Accountant Executive to use them. rr:==========~~4~5~2~2~nd~A~v~e~.~~~~P~Ii~·o~n~e~4~46~·~17~6~1~~~~G~a~ll~ipo~l~is~~ This fall, the brigh-st ideas in.the·world • are hereto 1 1, :, l GRACE Guild, Grace' United : Methodist Church, potluck diruter, :· 6:15 p.m. Meat furnished by com'. mittee. SADDlE AND Sirloin Riding Club, , PCA bldg., 7 p.m. meeting to buy banquet tickets: PAUL D. NIDAY I' -_______ - ---------_____ -------- , • ' r: -------------------. :~ ~ "'"""" ------=- , "' "" .' FOR : ; ,, COUNTY ~ ~: COMMISSION.ER EXPERIENCE Gallia County Study Committee Community Improvement Commttee Member national Association of Counties-Energy and Environment Committee 17 Year Employee of Goodyear Tire and Rubber co. Gallia Co. Planning Commissioner ·j *Only at tl!e sign of an Authorized Seiko Dealer, the only dealer who can give you the valid Seiko warranty. TAWNEY JEWELERS GALLIPOLIS I CORPS Join our 1981· Christmas Club~,.., ·now•• and we'll NOW ACCEPTING NEW MEMBERS . NO PREVIOUS . . TRAJNING REQUIRED . AGES: 6-16 YEARS- gtv~a ' present! Judy Riggs Enroll Now: CHESTER 985-3595 MEIGS MASON-ATHENS-GALLIA .. • BACKGROUND Life·long County Resident Former Teacher 4-H Advisor-11 years School Board MemberS-years Lions, Farm Bureau, Garage ,. ·, $179.95 Let Odyssey2 turn your TV room into a fa~ily arcade. Choose from 27 cartridges to be played right on your 1V screen. Baseball! Golf! Football! Showdown in 2100 A.D.! Sub Chase! Computer lntro .. . ~nd more. 38 sports, educational and arcade games in alii And new ones are always on the way. Come in today and play! I • I .I a ·' > • " I ' , j, 3. Accountab~ity in aU phases of government spending. 4. Concern for our senior citizens. 5. Encouraging the develOpment of induslly. 6. Gallia County and its people. I •• I, ', I I .. :,. ~ . ... big ~lplng band next Christmas by joining tbe Ohio Valley Bank Christmas ' ,, . . . ,_" I '· . ......I. ~' ' . · LHIU•ftOW, ' '· . ' .. I .' .,. ... You'll be sttrprised at how fast the small amoltllt you. deposit each week adds',., 'up; Then, 1\Cllt Christmas, that means a nicer surprise for everyone on 'your " sht ' list. . . ~:t ev.en throw In a little surprise of our own: join the Christmas Club . and we11 make the last payment for you. Now that's the spirit! · •. 141ft JI'YJDftl free! Roo..,.oNoa o..hEoe~ ' . • •• N=-~we•TileJultotal:maDed oat 11110 Chrlatmu ....... 01. '· .. • I Il ' I• . ~. Now • • a lot of Dlee pnm~tl for a lot of Dice PIOfle, liMe -.e yoa'.-e oa ibe lilt for Cbrtlrimal, illf, .r.t nap Ia 1111 Ollie Valley Bull~. · ·. OII.Y$1.,_ . I W... For ~ery Cllttltmu Club Ac:eoaDI Ia tally IDnred, RHIY to .-nov• into. • Pd. for by the Can!lld•te . 1977 MOOR · 'New electric furnace Central air conditioning Skirting flurnislled Batfl and a hllf . Front Bliy Wlmlow , Set.,tnfocalpark. I l GelllllltiiLO. ~- . ,.. 14170 WI1H 7124 EXPANDO ,II ' · •I .' ~ I SINCERELY! SOLICIT YOUR SUPPORT ON NOV. C. ( •• .. .. I I .•. I . ' ' • I , I . 2. Local government control. I OPT · • I ,...; '• • ,. I. , I •• l; 1. A stning educational system. ,," You can give Santa ; I I BELIEVE IN: I Sei ~ u; ·l eader' Respon h to t e State of the ..' ! ( rain~d~ca~n~be~-~~-~iiifro~m~tiic~keiti.~The~reisadetour.route. RANGERE"iTES SPECIAL CONCERT TODAY TUPPERS PLAINS - Pam Gordon, Tuppers Plains, fonnerly of Cleveland, Tenn., will be presented in concert at the Mt. Hennon United· Brethren in Chris! Church (Tezas Conununlty, Co. Rd. 82) this evening, Nov. 2, at 7:30p.m. Pam has been singing for 10 years and has traveled extensively throughout the E881, furnishing special music for various evangelists. She has made two recordings, the most recent ol which was accompanied by The Imperlals bank of Nashville, Tenn. There will be other talent presented throughout the service. The pastor, Rev. Robert Sanders, and congregation invite the public. REVIVAL PLANNED POMEROY - A revifal will be held at The Salvation Army, 115 But•, ternut Ave., Pomeroy, Tuesday : .through Nov. 9 at 7:30 eac:h evening • with the Rev. Chuck McPherson as I'Oellker. The public Is inviW. AS YOUR VOICE IN COUNTY GOVERNMENT CLOSING ROAD · · POMEROY Meigs ""'·-Ua"" ' """'' ... are reminded that Route 124 1t Langsville will be closed day and nightforallofthisweekwhilerepillr work at the Langsville ·rallr08d _crossing iS being done by Conrail. ,-------..,.-----lJt!!!!!! Remember Calendar RE-ELECT .·-p. The altar was decorated w'th t . nine-branch tier-• c d lab I wo 'th California, b_rotber of the groom, "" an e ra WI · and Adam Krahel, Gallipolis. Thet'r attached brass bowls f ilk · . o s r011e1 carnations and of 1 ' tpxedoes were identical to that of the . mums var ous groom and their boutonnieres were shades of pink and trailing ivy. Two dusty pink carnations. .standing baskets of deep pink and For her daughter's wedding, ·Mrs. ivory silk. roses, dwity pink car· Boggs chose a floor length gown of nations and mums with angel fern polyester silk print in muted shades and greenery were on either side of of dusty rose, peach and beige. "' the altar. A standing triiuty can- cowl neckline and loqg full sleeves 1\flabra used during the cand\elight accented the fitted waist and full ceremony accented the front of the skirt. She wore a corsage of pale church. Four hurricane lamps lined pink miniature Mrn. McAlpin the aisle anq pink satin bows with was attired in a floor length gown of trailing ivy marked the family pews. lavender with attached waltz h'"gth During the ceremony the couple . chiffon cape with a corsage of pink used a white and gold double carnations. · kneeling bench. Prior to the ceremony Miss Julie The bride, !iiven in marriage by McAlpin, sister of the groom, per· Selwyn R. Wb!te, Gallipolis, chose formed the lighting of the candles for. her w~ding day an empire . The · reception was held, im~ted ~lip dress of candlelight mediately following the ceremony, Qiana satin worn Wlde! a jacket of in the Corrununity Room at the crystal .Pleat~ .ca~dlelight Rochelle Senior Citizens Center. The bride's jersey. The V1ctonan styled jacket table was covered with an ivory featured an empire_ ~ce and tablecloth overlaid with Ivory lace. b~ sleeves cuffed m Q1ana satin The cake made by Mrs. Maxine wtth closures of self-wvered but- Waugh was thre&-tiered surrounded· tons. Bands of Qiana satin encircled by four small cakes at the base. The the neck and WBIBt, accenting a Jleck entire cake was white,. decorated rome and softly gathered peplwn with pole pink flowers and topped edged in narrow chantilly lace. To with a Betsey Clark bride and 'complete her ensemble the bride groom. The cake knife was accented chose a p1cture hat of candlelight with lilies of the vaUey and pink ribchiffon ~ed in chantilly lace. A bon. Twin branch crystal cancluster of silk roses adorned a bow of delabra with ivory tapern were on pleated Rochelle and satin ribbons either side of the wedding cake A at the back. She carried a casc~de of silver punch bowl completed Mr. and Mrs. Mark Waller silk flowers c~unstmg of 1vory, table decOrations. Hostesses for the white ~d pale. pink roses, dusty pink reception were Miss Molly Suver, carnations, P~ baby mwns and' Athens, and Mrs. Shella .Roettker ' NORTHUP -- The Northup Bap- selections included, "Just the Way vangated Ivy With ivory satin bo\vs Gallipolis: and lace streamers. A ' s ilver bowl with . white list Church was the setting for the You Are," "Morning Has Broken," Mrs. Cynthia . L. Thomas of Lan- stephanotis was placed on the table candlelight ·wedding of Janet :'I Only Have Eyes for You," "Send caster, sister of the bride, served as where guests were registered by Cathleen Boggs, daughter of Mrs. m the Clowns," and ·~A Time For matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Kathleen Thaler Gallipolis ·Madge E. Boggs, Gallipolis; and us" was played as the mothers were After a wedding to Lake Hope Mark Steven Waller, son of Mr. and seated. Miss Jennifer Thaler, Mrs. ~an J . Burns ~ Mount Vernon and Miss ~e Rob1nson of Athens. and Granville, Oh., the new Mrs. ~- Wayne McAlpin, Terre Haute, Gallipolis, sang "You Ught Up My Life" and "Theme from Ice The a,ttendants wore formal gowns · Waller \Ire residing in Athens. The of ~ dusty rose color With long flared bride 1.$ ; employed as a master Dr. .Donald Borchert of Athens, Castles." Miss Lee Ann Hutchinson ak_irts of polyester crepe, com- teacher at Ohio University .Child Oh. .officiated at the double ring . Athens, sang, . "Come In frQm th~ p~ented by graceful contour .Development Center. The groom Is a cen:mony on Au~t 23 at 6:30p.m. Rain." During the ceremony Mus1c was proVIded by Miss Bar- Gregory M. B0<1ne, Fairborn, read .waistlines. Bodices and short puffed senior at Ohio University, majoring sleeves of crystal pleated Rochelle in .English and is employed by bara Michael, Marietta. Her piano from I Corinthians 13. jersey were gathered into narrow O'Bleness Hospital. bands of crepe at the neckline and cuffs. . Each attend3nt carried a colonial nosegay of dusty pink mwns, pale pink carnations and DINNER SATURDAY angel fern with ivory lace trim and RACINE - Racine Grange will dusty pink streamers. SUNDAY sponsor the annual Thanksgiving The groom wore an ivory tuxedo , REV. Kenneth Sanders will preach dinner Saturday, Nov. 22, at 7 p.m. with satin lapels and trim and an at Northup Baptist at 7:30p.m. at the grange ball. ivory pleated ruffled shirt. His . MONDAY ·Persons are ·to bring a covered· boutonniere was a pale pink FRENCH Colony Chapter DAR will dish, own table service, and gifts ·meet Monday afternoon at 1:30 With which will be lien! to Athens Mental · rosebud. Wayne McAlpin served as best Mrs. Howard Braniion. Health Center. There will be an aucman. Ushers were Scott Waller. CENTERPOINT Freewill Baptist tion following the diruter. <:burch will begin a revival with Rev. Miles Trout,all7welcome. p.m. each night r~.....,..______:._____________.:.____j Special singing; cbaripersons, Frances Skidmor~, ~6. Debbie Tipple, ~1851, or Mary Bailes, 446-1001 , or any of the · . Jaycee-ettes. trip ' Rio Grande, Ohio I lbe MeG IN NE$5-STAN LEY AGENCY INC. Electronic Technology r . "URBANCOWBOY" DANCE PLANNED GALLIPOLIS " Urban Cowboy," the bot new craze that's · sweeping the nation, is coming to Gallipolis on Saturday night, Nov· . 15, from 9 p.m. until 1 a.m. at the Elks Hall. Gary Mitchell of V100 FM · in Charleston ·will provide the entertainment for the "Rockin' Roundup"sponsoredbytheGallipolisArea Jaycee-ettes. There will be food all evening. Tickets are 110 a couple mums. . Offers I · Allstate can save youlO% on ((Good Hands" insuranc.e for )'OUr new ... home. RIO GRANDE COLLEGE COMMUNITY COLLEGE And for hope of l..Jfe Eternal In ths t la·nd so br ight and fa.i'r. BAZAAR WEDNESDAY POMEROY - A bazaar and bake sale will be held Wednesday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Mildred Spen· cer residence, Antiquity Route. 2, Racine. The sale is being sponsored by the Willing Hand Ladies of the Antiquity Baptist Church. Wolf Pen News Notes B-3-l'he Sunday Times&ntinel, Sunclay, Nov. 2, 1980 • I '. . ·.: . ' ' . 49 WHiu 50< 5 1.00 5 2.00 s 3.00 5 ! .00 510.00 520.00 VeorFor c~r~oca· .. ' " ~ I s 25.00 5 50.00 5 100.00 s 150.00 s 250.00 $ 500.00 51CXX>.OO 't' . ~ • '' ' ". Member FDIC • �84--The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday' Nov. 2, 1980 ... ·'' '' ~The Sun<lay Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. 2, 1980 Nuptials repeated------- OU Thea.tre Teachers, officers meet Annivers~ries:...------------___;----- POMEROY--Officers and teachers of the First Southern Baptist Church of Pomeroy recently at• tended a teachers' training conference at the Emmanual Baptist Church at Jackson. The sessions were taught by the Sunday schOol leaders· of the Scioto Valley Association. The team of teachers at the ThATHENS - The Ohio Umvers1ty eater Will spotlight the 1930s in lts. 1 ~ond :n~l undergraduate reperory pr ~ctions, scheduled for perfomnance mNovember. Featured are ~lmer Rice's Pulit~ ~~;~g play "Street ne an . ~adie Will Rockt a social action musical by Marc Bhtzsteln. . . About the funQy and trag1c aspects Po~eroy , Syracuse, Tuppers Plams, Chester, Reedsville, and Long Bottom. · A rehearsal dinner was hosted by the groom's parents at ·the Daytonian Hotel for~ guests. A postnuptial reception was hosted by the Tuppers Plains Faculty at the Tuppers Plains Elementary School. Precuptlal showers included one "Street of life inScene" a tenement pot is set melting in a broWO: hosted by the Chester Elementary stone neighborhOod of New York faculty at the horne·of Principal and City. ~rs. Leonard Gwaizdowsky, It's about Rose Maurrant (Mary another hosted by Pauline Myers Ruth Clarke), a ypung working girl Vivian Humphrey, Thelma Smith' · seeking to escape her oppressive Nancy Buckley, ~ra .. Jes Reed at~ tedious life and Sam Kaplan (Robert My~rs home, and a third hosted by L. Bullington) , a young Jewish man Julie Weglage, Mimi Taylor, Marie who loves Rose and shares her McNeal, and Kim Dowling at the desire to escape the petty gossip and Scioto Country Club in Columbus. prejudices of the tenement. Fred .M. Duer is production designer, and Jim Trenberth is light and sound designer. Karen deWilde is in charge of costume design' and . ANNOUNCEMENTs POMEROY-Regular meeting of makeup. Richard B. Kemper Jr. is Pomeroy Chapter 1116, Order of the stage manager and Barry Kur Eastern Star, will be held Tuesday ·at7 :45 p.m. at the Pomeroy Masonic · Temple. Pomeroy Church Sunday school for 1961 consists of Hershel McClure, director ; Dennis Wolfe, uslstant director; Hershel McClure, adult teacher; Betsy Newman, leelll; Donna Spencer; older children; Cindy Wolfe, younger chldren; Betty Foley, pre-school age; and Rachael Lefebre,.Sylvia Zwilling, and .Sadie Carr, nursery. Group conducts program CHESTERJ A therapy program which included the making of jack-olanterns was conducted by the Shade · Valley Council of Floral Arts for the special education classes at the • Chester Elementary School. Melanie Stethem, Debbie Osborne, Carla Chevalier, and Carol Erwin worked with the 17 students in Nicki Abraham's cla!ls. · After the jack-o-lantems were lilade the chlldren were given candles to put inside and sacks to take tbem home. The seeds were laid out to dry and the children were given envelopes in which to take them home for IPfinll · planting. Work with thecl£Mes will be conducted by the club on a monthly basis. Mr. anJ Mrs. Earl Neff POMEROY-A meeting of the Letart Falls United Methodist Women wil be held aj the home of Mrs. Inez Hill, 7:30p.m. Wednesday . . Mr. and Mrs. David Tt:l K~ie ·•aMH ' ot .., .... --......,. '"'- •·"' ~ •• • · · ~, _.,.,., c, \ James, Patti, Karen and John. It was held at the holiday Inn, Gallipolis, on Sunday, 26. The Neffs were Oct. matried at 1f- '· ~;} "" MATINEE SUNDAY 1 SHOWAT2 PM .:=======:====J I' . F...__ _ _' \ Ranielle, W.Va., and formerly lived in South Charleston, W. Va. They moved to Gallipolis in 1958. He was a salesman for Cecil I. Walker Celebrating anniversary - Mr. and Mrs. Jehu Jackson, Patriot, celebr!'ted their 60th wedding anniversary last Sunday with an open house at their home. They serv.ed cake and ice cream for their immediate family. Earl Neff as they celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary. Hosting the reception were their son and his family, Mr. and Mrs. Joe E. Neff, Neff Machinery Company, and has since retired. Mr. Neff is a Mason and a Shriner, and works with the auxiliary of Holzer Medical Center to ensure television and toys for the pediatrics ward. Mrs. Neff has been active in the French City Garden Club, the Order of the Eastern Star, and the Wbite Shtine. • GALLIPOLIS - Many friends and ;; relatives have received invitations !r. to a reception honoring Mr. and Mrs. r--------------------------1 ...~ Kerr •w• News By Kathryne Knotts Special correspndeni : VISIT FOR A MONTH : Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hinson li ::; Wildwood, Ga. came lor a month's : vacation with his mother, ·Mrs. ~ Edith Hinson. "' Mr. and Mrs. Henry Campbell :; spent two weeks in Dayton visiting : their son, Donald, and family. : · Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Knotts spent ,:: an eveninll..with Mr. and Mrs. Mer., vinErwin. ~ Mr. and Mrs. Jahue Stout and ! daughter, Mellayne, spent a • weekend in Millersburg, Oh. at a ~ large camp-out. Mr. and Mrs. : Elmore Flowers also attended. They : enjoyed the tours and the Amish .~: people. '' Mrs. Danny Justice, Fayetteville, W. Va. spent a week here with her 11r parents, Mr. ·and Mrs. J. D.. Stout .. andMellayne. ::: Miss Rita Kay George, a North : Gallia High School graduate of 1980, ;:: has moved to Columbus where she :t.. has employment. · .:..; Rev. and Mrs.- Fred Webber (Carol Richards) of Fairfield, Pa., and daughter, Bea Haskins and son of Baltimore, Md., Mr. and Mrs. Charles Donnette of Tennessee have been visiting M;s. Elizabeth Donnette and relatives. Bernard Osborne is able to be outdoors, alter a month's stay at Holzer Medical Center. Mr. and Mrs. Dwayne Hayes and girls from Boston, Mass. spent a week here visiting his grandmother, Mrs. Elizabeth Donnette.' Mrs. Sandra Heister and son, Otlo~ spent the weekend at her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Knotts. ::: Starting Monday November 3rd. .. ± . Fh;st Show At 7:00P.M. ssoo.oo .Gift 300 second, Lafayette Mall, Gallipolis ELECT · When You Purchase Any New EVANS -P-IANO or ORGAN GALLIA COUNTY Use Our Christmas Layaway PROSECUTOR BRUNICARDI MUSIC INC. CORNER 3RD & COURT STS. , NOV. 4, 1980 DAVID KOBLENTZ . ' . Background and Experience FOR MEIGS COUNTY COMMISSIONER David Koblentz, born and reared in Meigs County, is a Republican candidate for the office of Meigs County Com missioner. · -Reared on a farm in Clay· Township by parents, Tim and Betty Evans. -1965 Gri!idUate of G;A.H.S. -Received B.A. and Law Degree with honors from Ohio Northern University. A Trustee for 12 years, David Koblentz stands for good responsible County Government. A Fairboard Member, 15 years a 4-H Advisor, and a member of the Regional Planning commission when the Sanita_ry Landfill and the,green boxes became a reality, David Koblentz, stands for gooCI public service. · David Koblentz, will ha.ve a good working relationship with the County Engineer and the Highway Department to provide the services that the taxpayer deserves. David Koblentz has run his own business for the past 27 years and is willing to pass it on to his son so that he can serve as a full time Commissioner in a responsible manner. · -Practiced Law in Gallia .,. County·s Years. -Involved in CriminaJ Prosecution for two years, while· . handling over 150 cases. -Criminal Defense Attorney for three years. -Member American Trial' Lawyers Association. EUCT IDAVID T. EVANS David Koblentz.would appreciate your vote on November 4. Pd. for Pbi itica 1Ad Paid for by Candidate ( II f ( ' I I dialect coach. The production is directed by Dennis L. Dalen, associate professor of theater and dlrector of the Undergraduate Perfonnance Program. "The Cradle Will Rock" is set in . Steeltown, U.S.A., andtellsthe story of the. worker's struggle to organize against the oppressive forces of w~alth and the status quq. Leading this battle are a girl organizer (Ronald Miller) againat " Mr. Mister" (Anthony Fabbeo), Steeltown's wealthiest and most un- scrupulous citizen. The plot unfolds through a series of flashbacks cut into the central scene, a nigh( court. Union supporters and the members of Mr.' Mister's "Liberty Committee" face each other acrosa this jwllcial battleground vying for control of the ri(~J;an;e~;;;;~an;d~a~~~~-~~-··-~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ' VOTERS' SPECIAL MONDAY & TUESDAY BOOTS PROTECT AMERICA'S FREEDOM 20%0FF The Ladies Auxiliary to VFW Post 4464 urges you to exer~ise your most important' privilege - the right to·vote. VOTE For the candidates of your choice Tuesday, November 4, 1980. VOTE Helen Holly legislative/ PAC Chairman N4464 Ladies Au)(iliary Leg islative/ PAC 20% OFF ON ALL WOMEN'S PURSES % PRICE WITH PURCHASE OF ANY PAIR OF WOMEN'S SHOES heritage house· . . OF SHOES VOTE MIDDLEPORT .RECORD OF HELPING PEOPLE! I I I • Ron Jame!lls not only proud of his legislative record for the people of the 92nd District, but he's also proud of his record In helping hundreds of citizens make their way ~y SIST~ft'S ·i I i -1, .......... 'I• 't' "'' . I --, [ his experience as an eHec_tlve tool to help Individuals. t~eS'-T ~'\\ i I' through the maze of government bureaucracy. He uses .......-.., STATE REPRESENTATIVE 300 Second Ave. In the Lafayette Mall GaiHpolis, OH. RON JAMES EXPERIENCED.•.EFFECTIVE•• .FULL TIME Pi!lidtor by tfle Comm iMee to Elect Ron Jame~ Craig Allen, Chrm .. Rt. :z. BoK 195, f>roctor vill e, Oh io. Tobacco FarmersYour dollars add up 'q uick J:eee In a ClrS Bank s account, SPRING 1981!' ~~-LEE.FITS AMERICA · . . .. . ..W t!t "A •'·~ Tobacco Farmers , after the sale bring your money to the C&S Bank and open a savings account. You 11 be surprised how fast your dollars add up in a C&S Bank Savings account. ; iMile. The bride Ia a 18'/t IJ'&dllata of Ohio State Unlvenlty · ~th a · t.cbelor of science In ecluCatiOD. Mr. Weber, I 1978 8J"I!CIUata of OJIIo UnJvenity with • bachelor of dnce In· educatlun, Ia a bead te.ehlr aDd COidl In tile EMtem Loall 8cbool Dlatrlct, ' Oakf.town ..... .... friiD : Illlnola, RlJlde r.Iml, IDdlan8, t·OI.rabDP Falll, Qeftlml, CJalum. b1i. ·wlldo,r.aa.vme, •••"· A1benl, QdiUcalbe, r,_,U, Rlo Grande, Alblallll, Middleport, 1 1 .. cars Ban.k ~ The Commercial 8r Savings -Bank I I '' second production 8 STYLES OF WOMEN'S SPORT ONLY U CAN -------.....,.---------,---------1 Receive A " POMEROY - Deborah Taylor, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Vaughn Taylor, Dayton, and David L. Weber, son of Mr. and Mrs. Denver Weber, Reedsville, were mamed on Aug. 16, at 7:30p.m. at the Mt. Zion United Church of Christ in Dayton. The Rev. Ron Pauley perfonned the double ring ceremony following a program of music by Steve Huff, soloist, and Mrs. Lois Brewer, organist. Selections included "Sunrise, Sunset," "The Wedding Song," and ''The Lord's Prayer'' during the ceremony. The altar featured two candelabra and fireside .baskets of white mwns on the altar. White satin bows marked the family pews. Juli Whitehead, cousin of the groom, Reedsville, registered the guests. Given in marriage by her parents and escorted to the altar by her father, the bride wore a shortslee~ed white organza gown fashioned with a scoop neckline, appliqued bodice, with a chiffon overlay on the skirt. Her fingertip veil fell from a Juliet cap and she carried a bouquet of white silk sweetheart roses, daisies, and llaby's breath. For something old she wore a penny in her shoe, for something new her wedding attire, ·for something bQrrowed, her · ~ mother's pearl necklace, and for · something blue, a garter. Julie Weglage, Dayton, served as matron of honor for her sister, and the bridesnudds were Mimi Taylor, Columbus, a sister-in-law, Nikki · Abraham, Athens; Kim Dowling, Indianapolis; Jan Eichinger, Rio Grande; Marie McNeal, Columbus, and Cindy Neibel, Cleveland. They wore identical peach gowns with spaghetti straps and chiffon overlays. They carried fu-eside baakets of silk and dried ·flowers in shades of peach and brown with baby's breath. Hem man was Jim Amsbary, Pomeroy, and the ushers were Tim Baum, Dennis Eichinger, Chester; Oralg Taylor, brother of the bride, Columbus; DeariWilson, :lAnesville; Randy Young, Pomeroy, and Bill Weglage, Dayton. They wote brown tuxedos with peach colored sweetheart rose boutonnieres. The groom was also in a brown tuxedo but had a )1'hite shirt. For her daughter's wedding; Mrs. Taylor wore a jacketed beige formal g,own and a corsage of pink silk sweetheart roses with baby's breath. Mrs. Weber was iri a mint green formal gown with a chiffon overlay anti had a corsage of yel!'ow and . white sweetheart roses and baby's breath. A buffet and reception was held at the Shriners Club in Da)ton from' 9 p.m. until I a.m. for. :100 guest& .Music for dancing was provlde4 by a Dayton disc jockay. The ~de's table featured a four.Uered·eake top. ped with a bouquet of fresh peach, . yeUow and white roses. Guests were seated at tables covered with white and centered with floating candles. An aiTIIJigement of peach sweetheart roses and baby's breath centered the wedding party's table which was , covered with a draped white cloth. The couple took a wedding trip to the Pocono Mountains In Pen: nsylvania. They now reside Iii Reed- VOTE be~ins 1 ' ' . 25 Coun StrMt Silver Bridge Plaza Sprinq Volley 11om1oor FDIC . .. �/" H-8--TheSundayTimes-Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. 2, 1900 Weight loss, smoking cessation discussed by two seminars at Ohio University Inn, Athens formulas for Run BY BETII STONE • ATHENS - The use of hypnosis National Institute for Selffor weight loss and ~oklng Improvement in Cleveland. The cessation will be the topic of two weight loss program will begin at 4 seminars November 16 at the Ohio p.m. in the stop smoking session at 6 University Inn in Athens·. p.m. . Hypnosis, a forrri of intense con· , The Nat.ional Institute for Self· centration, comlJined · with sell- Improvement was founded by motivation and relaxation, has been physicians, psychiatrists a.nd found to aid in habit control of psychologists who have completed smoking and overeating. clinical training in hypnosis with the The programs will be led by Tom American Society of Clinical HypO'Neill, a psychologist with the bs. Leave in warm place overnight. Then store in air-tight container. These freeze well too. Write to Beth Stone, P. 0. Box 1061, Paris, Texas 7!i460. For per· sunal replies send self-addressed, stamped envelope. We reserve right tu edit all letters. They become the property of Beth Stone. None can be returned. . nosis. The group recenUy held a series of smoking cessation through . hypnosis benefits for the American Heart Association in Columbus. O'Neill received a masters degree in clinical psychology from Cleveland State University and has served as a school psychologist for the Cuyahoga County Board of Education and the Cleveland State day treatment center. Ntwe:mbert, ltll be involved with positiVe, aQ. veaturou penona in the year ahead. Tbey will bo in11nJmonta1 In auurlng good fnrtune ..~nd )1111 mrlnlllcw you. IICaiPlH (Od. ~N... I2) NonJliUy you feel voey .......,. wben doalln!i with <>!hera, bulloday tau eould bo lntlmldalod by ooe who • ...,.. ()M)oee to • The program is being offered through the cooperation of the Southeast Ohio Cancer ~ Center at CHEAO and O'Blenesil Memorial Hospital. There is a $30 registration fee for each seminar. Persons interested in attending should pl'e'register by calling Suzanne Ctoci at CHEAO, 59W526, or Ellen Gerl at O~Bleness Hospital, 5e3-4i551, ext. 290. )'CU' Pith. Your fan are IIJ"'UDdleu. Find out mon vi what U. a~ for you iD the year !ollowlnl J<l!ll' blrthdoy by oend !or y...- "'PY of AolroGroph Mail II !nr each w ~rapll ~i!y-Cfl)' SlaUoo, N. Y. IOOlt. lle ,_.; It hUtb do!.e. UGm.UUUS INO¥. D-Dec. %1) One ollhe lbiDco ll'bldl lnilal<a you the """'t Is to oee ·aneonr beUve deceitfully. Be careful yOu're - - o l l h l l today. CAPIUQ)IN (Det. IZ>JIIID II) You're very ~Uve and ViiJOftlO' today, but unforunately you JNIY view life more negaU~ly tMa pali.tiYely. Strlvefor the reverse. MIUAIIIQ8 (Ju. •rob. Ill Examine yoor today H Yllll find ynu...U feellna • p;ne envious or1ea1ous p( something a frieDI:faccornpliahed. Be a booster, not a downer. (Copyright Beth Stone 1980) Dear Beth, : To lilake lunchtime more fun I make shape sandwiches. I use the ~e cutters and cut shapes in bread. Bread cuts easily and details out nicely. Be sure to cut the lillces before spreading. We even 'Bdd raistn eyes for "gingerbread ; - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . . : : . . : ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __.;.._ _ _ _~------------------....:..----~boy" sandwiches. Push cookielcutter very firmly to make a clean detail. Dear Reader, This would be fWJ in Halloween shapes this month. Chop carrots and raisins in the blender and mix with a little peanut butter or cream cheese and honey for a nutritious tasty filling in Halloween colors. The left over edges of the bread can be fed to the birds. Or try these tasty treats, using dry bread crusts which have been exposed to air over· wme famhy members. If you're difficult lu gela lon~ with, t~y may be, too. UBRA &pt. ~L U ) Today yoo rnar. find yourseU with. someone yoo feel has prev ou.sly llfi'Oflged you. Let sl~ dogs lie and try to be ASTROGRAPH I Shape sandwiches make lunch fun s,.,.,lal correspondent B-7-TheSunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. 2, 191!0 - -y P.I\CGI !Fob. M-Marcb tt) C«npanlnns COUld become 1 bit frustrated with you today, owlng to Y«&r rtlllctanct t.o make up your mind or take a atandonanl.aue. Be decisive. ARIES (Martll !l·AprU 11) Normally you're the type who etverlooU the smau frailties in others. T~y, however, you could be a bit too crttJcaland fault·rtndini. TAURUS fAprii.May tt) Un!nrtunately yoo may be a triffe too gullible for your own ~ today and impulsively involve yourself in something bL'Ied upoo wishful thlnklngi GEMM (MIIy %1-Jw. 10) One ot the rea.sorus you and your mate may not be in complete aocord today is because neither will fully expteM his or t1er true feelings. CANCER lJWJt -:l..Jilly !Z) You must be careful lolby oot to let your attenUon wander when wor:ting with toob. Daydreaming on the job could produce very ~pirable n!sults.. LEO (July !S-Aal.l2) From tline In time you enjt>y taking if!!mbles nn thing.o and, in most lnst&nce!, they U work ~A~l to yoor satisfaction. Today you mgthtnot beqllite so lucky. VIRGO (Au&. 23&pt;, !:) Persons tend to fmubte tiW! example you set today , ftpeciaUy ~~Sept. lJBRA truly have soruething to .say. A va l u.a ~ tidbit will be \'oiced. PISCF;S (Feb. a.Mareh ze1 Your ~ .porhmitiea fbr t~aln today art likely to come 23-()cL 23) 8«al15e you don 't de l ~te import.ant matten;; but attend to all the details yuurself, lhings Will wort out quite advantageously for youtoday. Engagements from Joint venturrs, ralhl!r than from 10lo pursuila. Devote your time and energy whel'f; you forgi~ing . ~tee dollarsil!lll.1. ARIES 1Map !l-Aprilll) CIJ!lnces are yoo'U have an -unity today to let a friend wnn has been loyal wyoo know that you, IOO. are a oal who can bl! n!liedupon. TAURUS iAortl •May ZDJ You won't think lwice about fullillln~y.,.. dulles today. no mat- Ntvember 3, ~Sa This coming year you a~ apt to be lud!y once again with pet5tru with whom: you have been f or· tunate ln the past. Make every effort to maintain gOOd retaUons wilh such individWI.ls. . SCORPIO lOci. U.Nov. t!l Something beneficial iB developing for you today ,fet it may be SCl'ffned from your view. It doesn't require your guidance to make it work propeloiy. Find out more .ot what ~e· ahead ror you in the year lollowmgyour birthday by sending for your copy of Aslfu.Graph. MaU $1 for each to Astro-Graph Box489, Radio City StaUon, N. Y. 10019. Be sur~ to sPO<Hy birth date. SAGmARrus (Nov. 23-Dec'. UJ One of whom you're fond, but who has behaved coolly or indifferently recenUy, may do an about-face today and welcome you back into the fold. CAPRICORN (Dec. zz.Ja.o. 19) Don 't Pe afraid to aim ror lofty t.argels today. Lady Luck is your ally. What you hope to achieve, however- wiU still take the~ elforts you can put forth . ' AQUARIDS (JaJI!. ~Feb. 19) Usten closely to!Jay when you Und yourself with persons who STUDENT CHARGED ST. JOSEPH, Mich. (AP). - A college stude.nt from India has been charged with open murder in the ~r =~""J:.;.""~":ed~roo~~ shooting of a suburban Chicago man reward. whose body was found south of St. GEMINI iMay n.J... ttl It's quite """" · Joseph durm ·. g the Labor Day mendable the way yod stand by your J)ala L6da)l. Becau.w: of Uti& you'U gain new friends among weekend. those who witness your actions. CAN<:ER (J... II·Jalr 121 Family members Shashi Anand, 39, a student at .... firrt and roremost in ,..,. mind toWoy and · Kent State University in Ohio, is ac· y<lli willingly make sacrlllcet !0< them when used f killin ' Kir Bha t AA necasary. You reward i.s their letve. C 0 g am ga , ~ LEO !July !O.Ao&. 121 Take"""' of lmpJruml also of India. Berrien County ordifftcultcommunlcauonmatters\Oday, You'll "' , , . bo rnrtunate in getting in touch with pe<ple who Shenff s detective Ron lnunoos ter· ranhelpyousl,nllghtenoutyouraffairs. med the slaying a " crime of VIRGO lAo&. %).Sef<. 12) Snmethlng COUld • , ult' 1 "I , break today converning a labor oC love y.ou've passiOn res mg ~rom a overs st.etidfll!Jt.ly atterid~ to. Voo might even see your quarrel " first financial rewards come from this. • ' Linda ]efferu & Ke.vin Scott SUPER M.!\RKETS night: Dip the crusts into condensed milk and then roll in shredded or flaked cocon~t. Bake for I hour at 250 degrees, turning once. [ :!ar Beth, I have two favorite after-school treats for my children. They are easy and so nutritious too. ·For hot days, I remove seedless grapes from the stem and place them (washed) in an air-tight container in the freezer. They are so.good frozen just like a popsiclel For Peanut-Butter Crunchies thin a 28 ounce jar of smooth peanut butter with enough corn oil to make it fairly runny. Set aside. Trim crusts Irom one loaf of bread. Put crusts on )I cookie sheet. On another cookie sheet place the bread slices, cut into fing~r striP!I. Bake these at 22!i degrees until completely dry and hard (over an hour). When cool enough to handle dip the bread strips Into the peanut butter mixture. Roll .the baked bread crusts with rolling pin until you have fine crumbs. Roll each dipped bread strip in the crum- Something Smaller RETAILS EFFECTIVE SUN., NOV. 2 THRU SAT., NOV. 8, 1980. ·ARMOUR* STAR VERI-BEST PORK Chiffon Ragu Bi·C SPAGHEnl SAUCE FRUIT DRINKS i 32-oz$~ 08 Jar £ CHOCOLATE SYRUP . .. .. 24-o1. Bot. Scott Viva NAPKINS 2-VAR •.... 140-ct. Pkg. $142 - 69c 46-oz. Can Pkg. INSTANT POTATOES .....• rta. .• 5-oz. c.. News Notes . WolfPen Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Will and Mr. and Mrs. William 'l'aylor and Sandi of Peach Fork. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith of Rock · Springs Rd. were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith. 1 ·Mr. and Mrs. Tom Summerfield, CandY.· WendY and Crystal, ~ . Medina and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald · Russell and Mandy and Michael. of Racine were weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Russell. Mr. and Mrs. Frankltn RUBsell of Middleport were recent visitors of Mr. Uncoln Russell. Mr. and Mrs. Carl McElroy of Col•umbos were weekend visitors of Mr. aDd Mrs. Paul McElroy and Mr. and 'Mrs. Bill McElroy, Jeff 11nd Joay and daugher. I, REFRIGERATED PUDDINGS Peter Pan 4 PAK · PEANUT BUTTER 2-VAR •.• 1a-oz. · .. Jer Ocean Sprciy 2-VAR. CRANBERRY SAUCE . . . . . 1-lb. Can ~gl1~\\l sac $128 sse Pork Loin Roast • • • • tb~ 1.89 Pork Loin ·Roast • • . . ~~~~ 1.29 SDareribs •••••••• lb~ 1.39 C~TERCUT ·::Loin Pork Chops •••• u.~2.09 Bot. 68c Cream of Wheat 4-v••· 93c ~V:t~:E~~~ ........ l·u.lat. aac . · .._· ARMOUR*STAR . • I·YAIIRIIS $1 69 ,SLICED LUNCH MEATS •• 1.2·••· "'•· • ;BEEF HOT DOGS • • • . • • n-oz. P1t,.s1.49 BEEF HOT· DOGS • . • . • • • •·•· Plt,.s1.89 DINNER FRANKS •••• •·•· 1-n. Plta.s2.89 ·sMOKED HAM SLICES •• 12-oz. Plt,.s2.49 COsO FILLETS ......... rb.$2!_ I.Q .f . FROZEN WHITING FILLETS ... ..... Waxtex WAXED PAPER ••• , ••.• 100-ft. Roll 38c 'I• • ' • ' ·91c. 48c Lipton Pkg. SiASONING'. .••...... .• 2-01. Bot. 110·ct. Pk!J. Mr. Coffee . · . COFFEE FILHRS ...' .•.. so;ct. $ lb . 159 - 1 39 ,. 83c 44c DINNER BELL .I •·•·"'•·'1.79 : WIENEISIIG... TUASSIZE ••••••• ~BEEF WIENERS IIG, erTUASSIZE ••• •·•· Pltt.'1.19 ; RING BOLOGNA PLAIIIorGAILIC ••••• , . 111. 52.19 •SLICED LUNCH MEAna.na., .•. •·•· "'•·'1.19 . ;,; SUCED BACON IIG. or THIQ • • • • • I ·•· Pitt.' 1.19 ~ IIRUSA or SMOKED SAUSAGE ...•• I~t.'2.H I ~ 1.2 to 2.1-az. CUP·A·SOUP 4-YAR •.. ~ . Pk1. · . $129 5-VARIETIES • GENERIC LUNCH MEATS ••• l-lb. Pkg. TASTE-O·SEA FROZEN Jeffers-Scott . PERCH FILLETS • • . - $ 179 l·lb. Pkg. . - . GALUPOUS - Mr. and Mrs. M. 0. Jeffers and Mr. and Mrs. Norman L. Mitchell, Sr. of Gallipolis are proud to announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their children, Linda Faye to Kevin Scott. An open church wedding will be observed on June6, 1981. Swisher- Taylor PESCHKE $ MEAT WIENERS . . . . $ 1-lb. Pkg. SLICED BACON . . . . )49 - FROZEN BA~QUET • Fned Ch1cken . . 2-lb. Pke. 1 FRIGO • SHREDDED Pizza Cheese . .· 4·01. P"•· $2 . 39 - 69 GALLIPOUS - Mr. and Mrs. Lowell E. Swisher are announcing the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Carolyn Kaye Swisher, to James David Taylor, son of Mrs. Carol A. Cundiff, Syracuse, and Robert D. Taylor, Gallipolis. Miss Swisher, the daughter of Lowell E. Swisher and the late Geraldine Ward Swisher, is a graduate of Kyger Creek High School and is employed by Holzer Medical Center. Mr. Taylor is a graduate of Kyger Creek High School and Buckeye Hills Career Center and is employed by Boso Agri-Center, Gallipolis. The gracious custom of an open church wedding will be observed Saturday, Nov. 8, at the Cheshire Baptist · Church, Cheshire. Prenuptial music will begin at 2 p.m. at the ceremony at 2:30p.m. A reception will take place immediately af. ter the ceremony in the fellowship room. GENERICS )29 IN 5-lb. Bog' lb qq 08 Ralston Purina · $199 5 BUTCHER'S BLEND DOG FOOD 5-lb. Boa. ~:9~~~~=~'~ ~~~~~.••.••...• ' ' 32·01. Bot. Mrs. Butterworth's $118 Q-nps Accent · . · .. COTTON SWABS . 1-lb. Pkg . JO-oz. Jar - . HOT DOGS . . . . . . . • . 12·oz. Pkg. 5 • HOT DOGS • . • . . . . . • . l·lb. Pkg. 5 1.79 JUMBO BEEF HOT DOGS 1-lb. Pkg. 5 1.89 SLICED BACON ... .• .. 1-lb. Plcg. 5 1.99 KULBASSY ROPE ST-YLE ••••••• lb. 52.29 $ )89 BOSTON BLUE FISH FILLETSrb. - HOT COCOA MIX PANCAKE MIX 2-VAR •. . . ·2-lb. Pkg. ARMOU~ *STAR FRESH 1 . ·~ ..,. 69c MIX & EAT CEREAL ••..• 10-oz. Pkg •. 1 ~, Chicken Parts CHUNK CHICKEN •••.••• 5-az. c.. 5 58 3-lb. Box lb• 49c 2-lb. Bag $1 FAMILY PAK 49t Swanson S-Ibs. or More FamHyPak Rib Pork Chops ••••• ~~~~ 1. H Bag Kraut •••••• ·oround Beef U.S.D.A. INSPECTED 1 .) II sz.qq 1 . SNOW FLOSS FRfNCH , IT AllAN or CUCUMBER 8oz · CENTERCUT LIGHT DRESSINGS .""'==-~ Carnation . ... I LOIN PORTION Marzetti II . FRESH RIB PORTION Sliced Pork Chops • • lb~ 1.19 COUN\ Y STYLE C · U.S. GOV'T. INl;PECTE:Di Pork Loin Roast .••. lb~ 1.09 CENTER CUT 6 •.a. r Swiss Miss 5-VARIETIES . 20-oz. Jer 35c Betty Crocker •4~;:·,. 68c s1 08 ~:~~=~NOODLES 64 aOt. - Heinz · PORI & BEANS . . . .. .... 1-lb. Can .Liquid Plum-R From Sallyanne HoltzWell, folks, it's been awhile since ·I've written this "smaller" coJwnn For those of you who have missed and commented on the absence of Something from Sally, I appreciate your concern. With the space problem we've been having here at ·the paper and various other problemll, r haven't had much ~ a) room to fit it in (most common); (b) chance to write it.... The weather is turning cold .. . which I intensely dislike. My landlord turned my pilot light back on my furnace in August and I don't believe I've missed a night since. My electric blanket hasn't come .off all swnmer! I have a recommendation - I traveled to Athens last week to see a . play by the Ohio University Theatre and was very properly impressed. · The group performed "The Silk Pongee", a debut original work, and did an excellent job. The play ,was well acted (perfectly cast) and even . the set changes went smoothly. Tbe . set·up of the theatre - a theatre-in- • the-round - is superb for viewing. · The theatre has a second production . ("Street Scene") coming up soonthere's a story in this B section on ' page ~ - and any theatre buffs · among you shouldn't miss it. The tickets are ·very reasonably priced, with season lots available. I can't say enough about it as a way to enjoyably wile away an evening - an . alternative to watching TV or gotng to a movie. I really appreciate aU of you who are typing your releases .. .it's such a help and speeds things up considerably. I hope it's warm today ... I plan to • go helicopter-ing with Charla Evans. More about that in an upcoming edition. RIB PORTION q Carolyn Swisher lb. LIMIT 3 DRAIN CLEANER •••.•• 32-oz. Sf I 14tol7-lb. Avg. ••• • 1 CUT FREE INTO: Chops, Roasts or "Any Way You Prefifr" $ . l·lb. Welch's · $138 GRAPE 39 .Log Cabin 5 JELLY or JAM . • • BUnERED SYRUP . . •••. 24·o1. Bot. . ~~:C:! .. '.''... ·.. 64·01. Bot. Hershey's Pork Loin J . l Qtn. 1 FRESH WHOLE / Pork Chops MARGARINE 8-VARIRIES PLAIN, MEAT or MUSHROOM Variety ARMOUR* STAR VERI-BEST PORK C PENNYFARE OFFERS YOU THE ALTERNATIVE WAY TO SAVE. NO FANCY PACKAGING, NO FANCY LABELS, JUST HONEST TO GOODNESS SAVINGS OVER TOP QUALITY COMPARISON BRANDS. AT PENNYFARE WE WANT YOU jO SAVE MONEY EVERYTIME'YOU SHOP. • ' Denney-Roby . . . ·. " Mrs. Smith'$ $149 ~~~~~N~L~~~~.~~O~~ Pkg.$1!_! FROZEN MINCE PIE ..... 26-az. Pkg. ~~=~ ~-oz. Bat.51~ Hanover · 6. 8 c ~~Kn~:~... ...... 2s-1b.... 52~ ~U~~~!~R OIL .• ...•• 48-az. lat.$28& FROZEN SO"P VEGnAILES 1·•· P11 Eveready 2:c1. TRANSISTOR BATTERY ..... 9-Valt 98c McCormick ~MITATION VANILlA .••• 4·01. lat. s1 -08 1. , ALL PURPOSE 59 _ Carrots .. i!.· · ·, OUSPCRUNCHY . ~=.~~~ -~~ -~ .u.......48c A ·$129 ..... Mushrooms · · SNO·WHIB 12-oz. Pkg. .• I , SNAPPY t Green :: Onions . • • " . .. 2 C ROUND WHITE ·P otat 10-lb. FRESH Green Cabbage CRUNCHY aclg Red '1 Radishes' FOR SNACKS Jolly Time 2_1b. Popcorn Bag c BIDWELL- Mr. and Mrs. Donald Denney, Bidwell, announce the engageme nt and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Denise, to Steve Roby, son of Rev . and Mrs. Bill E. Roby, Columbus. The bride, a 1978 graduate of North Gallia High School, is presently employed by Alden E. Stilson Assoc., Colwnbus. The groom, a 1980 graduate of Walnut Ridge High School, is presenUy attending Ohio InstitUte of Technology and is employed by Radio Shack. The wedding will ·be an event of J~. 3, 1981 at 2 p.m. at the Walnut Heights Baptist Church in Colunr bus. The custom of an open church wedding will be observed. Clean, unwashed eggs bring the highest prices, and the U.S. Department of Agriculture advises poultrymen against washing eggs before sending them to market. Eggs are ·'candled" or tested b)<. light for their freshness. �l:l-8-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. 2, 1980 ,Best Halloween costumes chosen B-9-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. 2, 1980 Marching band members .recognized POMEROY -A family night cer and Bettie McGuire from a table had made it for her granddaughter. Halloween party was held by the centered with a witch loaned by Mrs . Decorations were by Mrs. Wining Gwinnie White of Middleport who and ithonda Barnhart. . Salvation Anny Tuesday night. Devotions were conducted by Major Glenna RlJ1IIInel (R), with , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Sally landers leading in .the games and. the grand march. Prizes were awaded to Lois Davidson, prettiest; Jackie Justus, prettiest; Todd Davidson, ugliest; and Loretta Laudennilt, funniest. Refreslunents were served by Mrs. Ray Wining, Mrs. Edith Spen- I ." POMEROY . - . Seniors of the Meigs High School Marching Band were recognized along with their parents in pre-game ceremonie.s at Friday night's game, the final home game of the season. On Thursday evening,• seniors (f) VINE STREn, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO QUARTER SLICED PORK LOIN CHUCK .STEAK FQMEROY - At the Morning Star Unlted Methodist Church's ann~ homecoming, Melissa Thle directed David and Kathy Ihle and Chris and Marshall Wolfe in singing "His Banner Over Me is Love." She did riot sing with the group as was earlier reported. : Woman holds cornhusk workshop WILSON'S SLICED to Case RC RC 100 : 8-16 * ! ! TASTEE TREAT BOLOGNA '129 ' LB. 99~. oz. $129 • FLORIDA ·White Potatoes, 5-LB. BAG '169 20-LB. BAG FLORIDA * GRAPEFRUIT . ~****************** -'----+ ' S·LB. ' BAG CREST It's now time for a change in Gailia County . I t.hink it's time .for a woman to step in and work Honestly and Sincer~ly for the people of Ga Ilia County. Vote Evelyn Morrow, Gallia County Com missioner. Ph. Similar to Illustration 24 OZ. CTN. . NEW SHIPMENT Genuine Rabbit Fur 89C . RC or . ET RITE Baseball Style 446-9580. P.S.: Without your vote this would be impossible. EGGS .,,9 1:00 to 6:00 '1 ~9." RADE A JUMBO Cottage.Cheese For Your Holiday Shopping NDA Y 69 • Reg.~.oo MUFFIN MIX '109 13 oz. Choose 'from several multi-shaded styles and solid colors of brown, tan, gray and black. ---~·most popular coat. Sizes S.M-L aox JIF ~ 2& 99· The Premium Non-Stick Surface 17 oz. CAN jRICHARD C. RODERICK, -J~ (1 697 ) Set includes: JUDGE OF THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS OF GALLIA COUNTY~ OHIO. Paid for by the Committee to Elect Richard c . Roderick, Jr. CommM Pleas Judge · Joan Stiles, Treas. . ' I OT. COVERED SAUCEPAN 2 OT. COVERED SAUCEPAN 5 OT. OtJTCH OVEN 10" SKilliT ISHARES DUTCH OVEN COVER! 8-3/IS"RO,\ lTING RACK IFITS IO"SKILLH OR DUTCH OVEN I ., •i • Euy -to -cleen. non -stick SilverStone ® interi ors resitt chipping end peeling _ • Heat -retiStlnt phend11c' handles 1nd co~er knobs are oven-safe to JSO OF •3 4 88 • . • • i!•o.,dv roalling rack hep~ melt o~ ..,: Jltrv out of juic11 duririg cookinv Alt>o?livo oorcoloin·on·olumlnum . 111tenors hl\le contempor1ry I i · · r • He1vy gluge eluminum construction insures repid , even helt diatribution for f11t. efficient cooking ,, oz. lNG.lRONSTONE NNERWAR£ I 1 % ·· -,;. Mode1rn 'Nlam1arl1al For Your Departed Loved Ooe TO WOOLS -• QUILTEDS • VELOURS • SILKS James 0 . Bush, Mgr. Ph. H2-1588 · Ph . 311-8603 CORDUROYS • GABARDINES fRENch CiTy .fAbRic -~koppE 58COURTST. All Day lhiiSdaJ . -- '119 . Sllt9xiOS195.00 Metll Building ·While They LISt. Klnglltury ~ome ·Sal~•· Inc. -- Expires Sit., Nov• . SUEDES • FlANNELS • KNITS • FURS . HINES , ,. 300 Second FALL AND WINTER'S .BEST we feature the Woodmaster Heating System for mobile hOmes- the only HUD & UL approved ~o~nlt for mobile hOmes. $589.00 thru Nov. 15th. )ohnson Sulltflllarket .. Shoe Cafe "!lor tilt Finest In Menufectured Housing" Pomeroy, Ohio r Gallipolis FABRIC SALE rr;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~;~·~;;;;;;;;;;;;11 ( IBROWNIE MIX · I1 23BOXo~ Camel and Burgandy French City Fabric Shoppe's VISIT OUR PARTS AND ACCESSORY STORE in the old OVI Egg building at Min·ersville, Ohio. CAN ~~ 1 DUN Zambia - fonnerly Northern Rhodesia - became independent iri 1964. J THREEPATTERNSTO FROM: CHANTILLY, GINGER, AND WINDMILL. · 20 PC, STARTER SET ONLY $9.99 WITH !500.00 IN IU~GI$TERTAPES; ,ADDITIONAL 20 PC. SETS $24.9.5 5 PC. · <Save $6.00) • THE WALKING LADY a Leo L. vaughan, Mgr. SWEET PEAS 16 IN" ON ANCHOR ON NOV. 4 ELECT Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Wallace; Jena Welker Jack Welker and Sharon Welker; DeborB.'h Woodya rd . Mrs. Doris Woodyard. EVER MADE. Double celebration honors 3 LOGAN MONUMENT COMPANY, INC. . VINTON, OH. BRO~GHTON GALLON PLASTIC Thomas, Mr. and Mil. Richard ThomHsi Nancy · Write for brochures showing memorials with size and price stated. . . oz. • Mrs. Allen Lee Kfns; Katie Lew. Mrs. MJ>e Lewis and Callie Richmond ; Cormle Mossman, Mrs. Ruby M06Bman and Vincent Mossman; THE MOST COMFORTABLE .WALKING SHOE POMEROY- Mr. and Mrs. Mike Marcum, the · former Connie Lanning, Middleport, are announcing the birth of their first child, a daughter, Jessica Chantee, on Sept. 30 at Ohio State University Hospital in Columbll!l. · The infant weighed six pounds, one ounce and was 18 inches long. · Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs: Donald Lanning, Pomeroy; ,and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William Marcum, Corpus Christi, Texas. Great-grandmothers are Edith Lanning, Pomeroy, and Team competition of the "Hawaii In- Alma Birdsong, Corpus Christi, Texas. ternational Majorette Festival." These ,Rangerettes pictUred are from Athens, Meigs, Gallia and ·Mason Counties. First row, left to ·right: Christi Mardens, Nikki Ihle, ·Heather Hovatter, Amy Smith, Maurisa Nelson, Tabitha Butcher, Shannon Counts, Susan Johnson, Jamie Counts. Second row, I to r, Linda Cowen, Rainey Duff, Tricia Baer, Sebrina Butcher, Trina Null, Sherri ~ter, Melanie Fields, Missy Kelley, Angela Russell, POMEROY - The birthdays of Shelley Black, April Hudson. Third Mark Parsons, Edna Parsons, and row, I to r, April Smith, Stephanie Billy Jo Parsons, and the 20th anJarvis, Veronica Provo, Kristi Shep- niversary of Bob and Diana Parsons pard, Pam Kelley, Shelly Ohlinger, were celebrated recently with a parPatricia Fore, Trisha Plants, Mindy ty at the home of P. A. Parsons, AnLipps. tiqUity. Following dinner, a decorated cake il)scribed "Happy Birthday, Edna, Mark and Billy Joe" was served with ice cream. Attending the celebration were Hartline. Announced were the Preston Parsons, Juanita Justis and · leadership training meeting to be grandsons, Jamie and Shannon Petheld on Nov. 16 at Gallipolis. Awar- tit, Dortha, Billy, Kelly Parsons,* ds received at the district meeting Wilda Lawson, Rick SeUers, Leo were noted and included a best for Casto, Wilma, Laura Sue Coon, Bob, the junion in all-around program, a Diana, Ramona, Regina, Alan, merit of citation on foreign relations Donald, Gayle, and Mann Parsons, to Riilliii Campbell, citations of Jeff Newlun. Visiting later in the day merit for their energy scrapbooks to were Wiley Ours and Don Weese; Anna Wiles and Anita Smith. A Thanksgilving potluck was planned for the next meeting. Refresh- · ments were served by Mrs. Uunnel who used a Halloween motif. POMEROY, OH. PEANUT BUTTER wesreEND®8-Pc. with Cookset of school funding, the : rA&jor portion of which cOme8 from pte and federal taxes and the need ' [Gr parents and organizations to ~=~~~~!their concerns to their ri The need for basics reading and math was discussed the teacher who also commented salaries and the loss of male ~ tl!acl!en in the elementary system. ~~~a part of American Education several posters were made by ~ =:etJ:~o~ and judged at the ~ 'l1lese will be displayed in DUNC::AN BLUEBERRY Action Day Parade, Huntington, Va.; The Apple Festival, Jackson, and just last weekend they won li11ft place in the Black Walnut Festival Parade at Spencer, W.Va. The Rangerettes have 150 members total ranging in age from three to 18 years old, and take in the counties of Gallia, Meigs, Athens, Washington in Ohio, and Wood, Jackson, and Mason Counties in West Virginia. The Rangerettes, instructed by Judy Riggs of Chester, hold the official N.B.T.A. West Virginia State Championships for Parade Corps, and Dance-T)virl Teamil. The Senior Rangerettes traveled to Hawaii in June and won first place in both the Sr. Small and Large Dance-Twirl ,. POMEROY--A program on senior members and 20 paid junior : scholarship and education in olr members. Thirty-nine more mem.. servance of American Education bers are needed to reach goal. The :::week, Nov. 16-22, was held at the unit agreed to again this year pay ::,~y night mt:.eting of the the dues of Mrs. LOuise Harbrecht, a : American Legion Auxiliary of Drew 56 year member, and Mrs. Louise Kreinb,ihl. :: Webster Post 39, Pomeroy. A report was given on the com: Mrs. Frankie Runnel, chB.irrnan, m1111\ty service party held at the Ar~ spoke on the American Legion's incadia Nursing Home for 32 patients ~ tere~~t in young people which dates by Mrs. Iva Powell, chairman. She : back to the dr11ftees of World War I ' noted that cake and ice cream had 1: when a fourth were found to be been served to the patlen!s and the ..-illiterate and physically unfit. At staff. A report was also given on a ::that time leaders of the American :; Legion met with officials of the party at Arcadia for the veterans :" National Education Association and planned by Mrs. Veda Davis, junior ;: ~ U. S. Office of Education and advisior, and especially Bill Rovnak : launch~d the first American who was 70 on Oct. 18. Trick and treat bags were taken for each : Education Week, ~- 4-10, 192~. .. She noted that the Congress of veteran, and cake and ice cream ' : ~arents and Teachers joined the were served. Going from the unit were Mrs. Knapp, Mrs. Martin, Mrs. ~ group in 1938, and this year the ., National School Boards Associ11tion Ruby Marshall, and Mrs. Powell. Reports of the fall conference :: have joined in the sponsoring were given by Mary Martin, : groups. . Catherine Welsh, and Mrs. Knapp. : Speaker at the meeting was Mrs. At the meeting each of the five : Carol Ohlinger, Pomeroy Elemen. tary teacher,. who talked on her i district chainnen gave a . reswne and outline of their programs for the : decision to become a teacher and : ::: her return to college when she wa 40. year. Speaker was Mrs. Eleanor ::! Sle spoke JACKETS Pd. Pol . Adv. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brown; Bill Browning, Ronald and Ann Brownin&; Jill Byers, Mr. and Mlli. Jan Pickett; Brenda Chappelear, Mr. and Faulkner, ldr. and Mn. Gtne Eskew: Sheila Horky, Mr. and Mn. Carl Horky; Jean Horton, Mr. and Mrs. Dewell Horton; Sherri Hyseu R,.mary Hysell; April King, Mr. and Auxiliary hears scholarship program US No. 1 WHITE _•, ORANGES ** ** * ,..: Gallipolis Ice Co• :* 49LB. SLAB BACON DIET RITE the workshop and made many at- vironmental problems. ,.. BTLS Plus Tax Members brought snapshots of tractive. flowers, some of which 'Can And Deo. be painted. Plans were made for their gardens to be used on the ICE COLD BEER touring the Ambleside Gardens in program books. Mrs. Joyce Manuel, WINE & POP ,.. Gallipolis at the next meeting to be co-hostess, received a blue ribbon for her arrangement on the theme >t HOURS followed by a dinner in Gallipolis. Mon.-Thur. 8 tilll The Christmas flower show to be " Mum's the Word." She used white Fri .-Sat. 8 til12 held Dec. 6 and 7 at the Pomeroy and orchid chrysanthemums. Mrs. Elementary School was discussed Grimm also received a ribbon for and each member contributed a her taU dried arrangement of pam· DRIVE THRU ~ dollar toward the expenses. Par- pas grass and brown and orange : CARRYOUT ...dried flowers. ticipation in the show was planned. VETERANS DAY DINNER 709 First Ave. · . Refreshments were served : , Devotions to open the meeting A Veterans Bay dinner has been were given by Mrs. Ida Diehl who following the meeting. set for Nov. 9 ·at the American read scripture and an article from r-----:----~-_J_ _:_______ Legion Hall in Middleport to honor Guideposts. Mrs. Eileen Buck gave members of Feeney-Bennett Post an inspirational .reading and Mrs. SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA 128, American Legion. Nora Cross and Mrs. Esther West Post and auxiliary members, gave the club poem and prayer. along with their families and junior An article on the envirorunent was members, are invited to attend. given by Mrs. Ruth BamHz who Reservations are to be made with talked on the beauties of nature parUse Our No Senice Mrs. V'irgil Parsons aild Mrs. Lanny ticularly at this time of year as well · Charge layaway . Tyree no later than Nov. 5. as the pollution which creates enPOMEROY - A workshop on making cornhusk flowers was conducted by Mrs. Wilson Carpenter at the recent meeting 'of the Bend 0' the River Garden Club held at the home of Mrs. Chlorus Grinun. All of the members participated in • LB. :*,.. 7-Up or DIET 7-UP ,.. 12 oz. cans : $549 ·24 Cans : : CUBE , STEAK •1-39 \ : POMEROY - Area members of ~~ Riggs Rangerettes Baton Corps .~ve just completed a successful ~ade season, and are 'shown with ~ir trophies and medals they have :'wbn at various Festival com~tions in the tri-state area this •.aummer. The Rangerettes captured :llie top honors everywhere they ent, and some of the major I!Siivals they took part in are as ::,follows: The strawberry Festival, ~ckhannon, W. Va.; the Fourth of "''July Parade, Ripley, W. Va.; The =aoane Co. Majorette Festival, Spen::C.r, W. Va.; St. Marys, W.' Va. :;Majorette Festival; the Belpre ~omecoming Festival, Belpre; The :Ohio River Festival, . Ravenswood, Va.; The Channel 3 Community USDA CHOICE BONELESS SPARE RIBS :This Week's Spedol · LB. COUNTRY STYLE ****************·~··' * $ 79 Deena Neece, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Neece; Beth Penin Rev . and Mrs. WUbw' Perrin; Carla Smith,' Mr. and Mrs. Bill Smith; Camille Swin-deU, Mr. and Mr.~ . Ned Swindell; Tonya Sue Taylor, Mr. and M" - Tony Tayll>r; Barbara Riggs Rangerettes ..... ~angerettes finish successful season . . W. . $13! CORRECI'ION Angela Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Baker; Ruth lJiake, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Blake; KeUy MARCUM BONELESS 9 to 10 CHOPS youngsters in Halloween costume visited each of the residents who gave them treats. Pictured here with Jane Vining, a resident, are Kristin King and Mandy Eblin, Salisbury Brownies. PlfONE 446-9-593 .- EFFECTiVE fitRU SATURDAY, NOV. 8th. 1980 .p1NNER TUESDAY SYRACUSE - An election day dinner and bazaar will be held in the annex of the Syracuse Presbyterian Church, Syracuse, Tuesday from 11:30a.m. to 7:30p.m. The menu includes baked chicken, mashed potatoes, homemade noodles, dressing, green beans, slaw, rolls, pie and beverage. BEGGARS NIGHT? By invitation Brownies of Salisbury Troop 1220 went "begging" at the Pomeroy Health Care Center Friday afternoon. The 18 . !»ri Mrs. Bruce H.offffilln; Dean Colw~u. Mr. llfKI Mrs. John (;()!well; Bill Dyer, Mrs. Maxine Dyer; Unda Eason, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eason; Robert Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Charles EvanS: New arrival .SUPER MARKET-OPEN DAILY &.SUN. 9 to 9:30 p.m. - were treated to a dinner at Craw's Steak House. The seniors and their parents in' eluded .· traduced m can 992-5587 GALLIPOllS•.OI110 . �.. He needs 'Fit & Trim' Community Conter By Charlene Hoeflich Speakl·ng of people movt·ng .. . Frances Smart (how we miss her) has moved into the First Community ViUage in Columbus and the report here is tMt she loves it. We'U give you her address, but we might say, : '1e won't be there much this winter, just checking in occasionally. She'll be off to Florida this week and then will return the middle of December to spend the holidays with her family. Then in early January, she will be going back to Florida and plans to remain there until spring. Now that address - Apartment 1836A, 1800 Riverside Drive, Columbus, 0 . 43212. tension Service "Hints for the Holidays" has been scheduled for Nov. 18 and again this year wiU be held at St. Paul's Lutheran Church. · K 0f s ked Ma. rcta arr yracuse mar up her 90th birthday Monday and the occasion didn't pass without notice. On Saturday she received an orchid corsage from Mr. and Mrs. Fred Crow, and then on Sunday was honored as a 68-year member and the oldest member on the church roU. There she was given pink carnations by the church. That evening the Crows took her out to eat in Belpre, and on Monday she was ~en to the lafayette Hotel in Marietta for a dinner by Mr.' and Mrs. Franklin Rizer .and the Van Meters. There were many remembrances including gifts from Frank and Hariett Ewing of Columbus, former residents of Meigs County. You have as much say as anyone on Election Day, so be sure to go to the polls. 1 RE-ELECT SHERIFF JAMES J...JiggS'' 1 ._, ' _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __.:..--'---~~-----j County, I attended colle ge and received my B.S . degree and law degr ee from Ohio State Uni versity. My broad legal experience included 3~ years as 3 n Assistant Attor ney General fo r the State of Ohio , over 5 ye ars as special counsel for the State of Ohio , 6 years in private practice in Ga l l ia count~ and 4 years as yo ur Prosecu ting .~t to r ney. We have never been in such dire need for a change in washington and throughout the country! we need Reagan in the White House and we need a Republican controlled Congress!! Carter's economic policies have been disastrous- It was his dream to raise the interest rates and consequently tighten-up the supply of money through the Federal Jieserve System. This was an effort . to help control inflation . This dream turned into a nightmare overnight! Millions of people were put out of work in the housing and auto industries, which hurts everyone else all the way down the line. Millions of these . people were put out of work after the auto and housing businesses suffered for just a few months. Th,e people of this nation do not need this kind of help and leadership!! Please vote Republican on the national level on Nov. 4th - You owe it to yourself and your fellowman. Call· yOur friends and relatives and remind them not to forget to vote. If they do vote and they vote their minds instead of political party, they will all vote Republican on the national level! ·-... ~., established the firs t county-wide crime prevention pro gram in the State of Ohio - Operation Crime Alert-. I ., ,.. • :, •• '.•. .,. ,J ••• .' t. In conclusion, bas ed upon my broad legal exper i ence , havi ng o pportuni t y to serve you as your Prosecuting At to rney for the past f o ur ye ars and the r e cord which I have compiled during these years as your Prosecuting Attorney, I ask for yo ur vote on November . 4 ,· 19BD for re-ele ction as your Pros e cuting Attorney o f Gall i a County, Ohio, ~he ...., c<7.er ely , ... by any candidate. Paid for bv: Robert c. Lane, Jr. . Gall iii County, Ohio . r ,,, \ Paid for by the Committee to Re-E lect Joseph Cain Prosecutor. Attorney Donald cox, Treas. ._--..,.------------------,------L---------,.---------------------------...;;,·;•:',; 1 ic EXPERIENCED . , Ill " RON JAMES HAS SERVED SIX YEARS AS STATE REPRESENTATIVE FROM OUR DISTRICT. HE IS CURRENTLY CHAIRMAN OF THE OHIO HOUSE COMMITTEE ON PUBLIC UTILITIES AND A MEMBER OF THE COMMITTEE ON AGRICULTURE AND NATURAL RESOURCES AND THE COMMITTEE ON HEALTH AND RETIRE· • _, l .... MENT. .. ,,.,,., II·',"" *EFFECTIVE '" ' ··p ,, *FULL-TIME . RON JAMES HAS WORKED FULL-TIME ON NOT ONLY LEGISLATION BUT IN HELPING HUNDREDS OF CITIZENS CUT THROUGH RED TAPE IN DEALING WITH OUR GOVERNMENTAL AGENCIES. .., ....... ..< RON JAMES HAS BEEN THE CHIEF SPONSOR OF OVER 20 BILLS THAT HAVE BEEN ENACTED INTO LAW. HE WAS THE SPONSOR OF THE BILL THAT WILL MAKE THE FUEL ·ADJUSTMENT CLAUSE DISAPPEAR FROM BILLS TO CUSTOMERS OF ELECTRIC PUBLIC UTILITIES. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hayman visited Mr. and Mrs. Gene JeweU at Letart, W. Va.Sunday. · Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush were visitors at Point Pleasant Tuesday. Mr. Roush consulted his doctor at Pleasant Valley Hospital. Enroute home they were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis at Clifton. Other guests of the Lewises were Cindy Roush, Isaac Lewis, Mrs. Bonnie Varian and son, Mrs. Jinn Van Meter and children, Lori and Jeremy. "The Scroll," published by Darrell andcoalwereminedinthearea. . Dunn Ministries; Chattanooga, Tbe article also stated that the Tenn., subillitted to me by Ross writer talked to Harold Patterson, a Norris and appeared in my colWIUl, Syracuse bulldlng contractor. TO CONTINUE thel4-hour coverage of the county in order to Serve and Protect ALL the citizens of Meigs County TO CONTINUE to answer the calls/ complaints as quickly as possible . TO CONTINUE the program of drug abuse educali.on and strict en- NUMBER OF ADDITIONAL BOOKS IS AVAILABLE TIME: 1:00-3:00 DATE: Every Friday PLACE: Meigs County Museum Butternut Ave. Pomeroy • Ohio Pick It up for $35.00 forcement action against illegal drugs TO CONTINUE an OPEN DOOR policy so the citizens of Meigs County can discuss anyproblem in a confidential ma~ner TO CONTINUE to utilize- AT NO COST TO THE TAXPAYERS- the volunteer services of the trained memberS of the MOUNTED POSSE and other SPECIAL DEPUTIES BORN and REARED in MEIGS COUNlY ~~~~:,or by the Committee to Re·elect Sheriff Proffitt, Becky Mohler· tide is 20 feet and in the spring it I ~=~H~a~v~e~i~t~m~a~i~led;~$3;8~.0;0~=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ranges up to 22.8 feet. In the open ~ .ocean the greatest difference between high tide and low tide is nor- i~The~isev~en~~~~in~the~U~n~ited~i~rna~ll~y~onl~y~on~e~o~.r~tw~o~f~ee~t~.~~~~ facts. 1 I have' had ·numerous calls · regard to the article which told about pemom who received. Social Sllluity checks with instructions for cltJllng that required a · mark in right band or forehead. :ttrted~ locate the Rev, Dunn but ~ not I!Vailable. Ed Peterson, manager ti the Social Security office in Athena, lriformed me that through the manager of the Social Security office in Chattanooga, the Rev. Dunn was located. .&u;.! REP. ROlli JAMES ' I u(. "·~· , .Scroll, Rev. admitted Dunn, who· publishes 'l'he that he had no ·hard evidence that such cbecks Issued. Acclirding to Peterson, bank managers in Chattanooga were also contacted and they stated that they haad not encountered any such Also, social security checks are dlsbursed by the Depal1rnent of the Treasury not the Internal Revenue. To put it simply the article that WljS pu~ by Durrell Dunn MiniBtiies was published 1111 "hearsay" according to Peterson. · Pete1'801l also notef\lhat the Social Security Is "not" opetttlng in such a manner as to require such an Identification. I feel Mr. NOrris will be glad to hear the news as much as everyone. He acceptei:l the article that was printed by Dunn Ministries as fac~- • anyone would. :j:ertalnlY hope this puts eveeyone f.'~ It baa been qUite an u:~ence. . . . what-d'ya-know .I do have lnte~ 61-::::~tha:t. · itIsllivery factual. In the Syracuae Heralda~==~a newwpaper pubUahed In York City, 18 an article aboal ,.. .,.,, Syr&CU~M In the United anti one ol them in the article wu llellt ,~b==·=~ ()blo.by ere.a 8IWII to bar llilter, Marie Oaf'IN. .., llliltbJ arUde bid • Jlk&.wrfee • lbout s,ncue, NOW OPEN . FOR FALL SEASON Large selection of house plants and hanging baskets. I~;;;!!!;;!;!;!;!~;!~---········-~ WELL~ FOR checks. ; COMMISSIONER RICHARD 'C. RODERICK, JR. AND FAMILY I am Chester Wells, Incumbent county Commission; r. 1 work full time as Commissioner, and doo'·t have time to contact everyone. 1 will give' you an Idea about what I am doing and what 1 ptan to do. 1served in the U.S. Army in World War Two. I have a wife and twelve children. 1 have 33 years In the construction business, Industrial and commercial work •. office. payroll and estimating. ·six years of Public Service, Township Trustee and County Commissioner. 1 stand for progress, the kind of progress that comes from steady hard work and doesn't alwav.s make the headlines. The kind of work and commitments mat tead us i~ the direction of a better future. · SOme of the Jobst have devoted alotof time to are: 1. Jobs for our unemployed and low lnc<>me people. 2:-Guard ralls In dangerous areas tong overdue. 3. A new asphalt mix lor our blacktop roads and It is doing an excellent lob. .. . . . •· A new building and parking area for the Health Department, Senior Citizens. mental healtha and T.B. office. §, 1have w0rked w_ lth tne cancer mietv. 6. Worked and suported our home nursing plan. 1. Worked to Improve our welfare department. I . Worked In our solid waste program. · 9. Worked to get a spetlc system at a new church In Tuppers Plain• 10. Wbrked to get a sewage system In Tuppers Plains and we are still · working on II. The plans have gone to E.P.A. for a grant 1 am sure will Lome through In the future. 11. I have helped the Township Trustees (through the highway depart· mentltogethelponthelrroads. , · 1 will continue to work with 111 ,_people and anvone else to obtain funcll to make Meigs County a better place to live. 1 will support upgradl!lll of our country roecls. t will not at any time support an In· crea" In taMn without a vote of the people. · t flel hm qualified to do the lob t am ri.onntng for . If ram elected to atey In the Commissioners• office on 'November •th, 1 will do my bestlor~oo. MY phone num~ ts985·3971. I will accept your calls anytime. .HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE Pa id For By The Committee To Elect Ron Jam("!. . Craig A/ten, Chairman Rout.e 2, Box 195, Proctorv ille Oht') -15669 Syraucse, Oh. 992-5776 Open Daily Mon.-Sat. 9 to5 •• Republican candidate for President of the · United States, wiU be in Marietta today at 2 p.m., at Ban Johnson Field House, 5th and CoUege, Marietta. 1'1mes-Seallllel reporter Uef!> coming down the river on rafts . The highest tides in . waters ad· I ·am hapPY to report that in- from Pittsburgh and naming joining the United States proper ocfonnation gathered this week in Syracuse, Ohio after New York's cur near Calais, Maine. There the regard to an article that appeared in Syracuse, and the faCt that both salt average range in the height of the Dunn Ministries without any real seems to have been published by other law enforcement agencies e Apple Grove News Notes ~ A reminder that Ronald Reagan, By Katie Crow ~ . SHERIFF JAMES J. PROFFilT PLEDGES TO CONTINUE an effective, effi_ c ient operation within the confines of the budget established by the Board of County Commissioners States .a re Syracuse, Neb., Syrac:use, Utah, Syracuse, Kan., Syracuse, Mo., Syracuse, S. C., Syracuse, Ind., Syracuse, N.Y., and . last but not least, Syracuse, Ohio. Katie's Korner ~- For the county o'ffice holde rs, ~Gwnship t:rustees and clerks, and several other boards and agen ci e-s I re present, I have answered their calls quickly , rendered legal opinions promp t l y and attended · meetings as necessary. I pledge to continue this effo rt if re-elected. your county history books? TO CONTINUE ttle cooperation with the Prosecuting Attorney and all Prosec uting Attorney Thi s advertisement is not authorized and one-half years during World War II, then came to Middleport where he has practiced for 35 years. Mrs. RusseU Mills has been employed at Dr. Ingels' office for 26 years. Dr. Ingels is married to Pat Ingels from · Gallipolis. He is extending his th-anks to his many friends and patients. He will continue to reside in Middleport. .....• I have recovered ove r $35 , 000 in welfare fr aud cases pr osecuted by this office, $12,0 00 in delinquent taxes by lawsuits, over ~79,000 on bad checks for individuals, retail merchants and bank in stitUtions. ;c;t!.c:: e-~ . , TO RETIRE - Dr. Clyde Ingels, Middleport is pictured Friday working with his last patient, three-year old granddaughter Carrie, daughter of John and Karla Ingels, his final day of work before retirement Dr. Ingels attended pre-dental school at Miami University and «)ental school at Indiana University. He served as captein in the U. S. Allny for five " I establis hed a child su ppo rt unit in my office and over $80 , 000 h~s bee'n retur ned t o t he co unty under t his program. had Oops! hls Prison system , 10 wer e se ntenced to thc . county jai l and 2 were sentenced to other de t e nt ion faci l it ies. Gallia County, according to the Depar tme nt o f Correc t .i.on s report, is ranked in the top 20 counties o ut of 88 when ra nked accordi ng to incarceratio~s per 1 , 000 populati on . In addition, according to our reco1;d s, reportable crime has been reduced 3 0% i n compar ison wit!1 several years ~;>r i o r to my term in office . PROFFITT • - Forgot to order I have v i goro usl y prosecuted crine i n Gall ia Coun ty . My co nviction r ate on felony cases , ac cording to the Common Pleas Court :records , is approximate l y 77 1 . Out of 8 7 cases , there were 67 convictions .. Of the 67 convictions , 4 1 were senten::ed t o the Ohio 1 PT. PLEMlANT _ The Point I Peasant La Lee he League meeting "The Family in Relation to the Breastfed Baby" will be held November 3. Informal discussion will center on how to manage those I first weeks with emphasis on the entire family as well as timely tips for mother and baby. The meeting will be held Monday in the home of Pam Casto, 915 Viand Street, Point Pleasant, at 7:30p.m. Grantly Dick-Read, M.D. has said "The newborn baby has only three demands. They are warmth in the arms of its mother, food from her breast, and security in the knowledge of her presence. Breastfeeding satisfies all three." La . Le che League believe~ that mother's milk is the best fOod for baby ; more importantly, that breastfetding gives the baby the best start in living. The continuing series of discussions is open to all women interested in breastfeeding. Babies are always welcome. Anyone desiring further information may caU Betsy Crank 675-2776 or Gloria Palkovic 675-6804. WASHINGTON (AP)- More than crushed walnut s.hells in the bot- the rec;~ll . In addition, the company 5 million "Pol BeUy" stuffed toms. The shells "could be promised to X-ray further shipanimals are being recalled because swallowed by children if the toy . ments of the toy animals to insure many contain small wireS that could animals came apart at the seams, as there are no wires in the stuffing. injure young children, the Consumer some did during the CPSG testing,' ' ;'he agency said consumers could Product Safety Commission said the agency said. ask questions about the recaU by Friday. Edwin S. Fox, vice president of the calling the conuniaslon's toU-free Five types of the Pot Belly Duekordivision, was unavailable for hotline, (1100) 638-3326 in most sta~, .animals are sold through more than immediate comment. (800) 49U363 in Maryland and (800) 2,l!OO toy stores, department stores The collllllisSion urged consumers 638-3333 in Alaska, Hawaii, Puerto and other retailers by the Daekor to return their Pot Belly stuffed Rico and the Virgin Tslands. · division of Hudson BrandS Trading ililimals to the retailer where the toy C<l. of New York City, the safety was purcha,s ed lor a refund. or agency said. replacement. Only reiWlds will be President George Washington orThe toys, which are tnade in given for the "bean bag'' variety , it dered commissioners to survey the Korea, have retailed lor from $8 to said. District of Columbia in 1791. $30, depending on their size. The The commission said Hudson recalled toy animals include stuffed Branda agreed to alert each retailer Queen Victoria of England died 'in · hippepotamuses and pigs and three to the hazards and how to carry out 1901. types of stuffed bears. "CPSC has received a number of rr;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;;;;;. consumer complaints of smaU wires protruding from the toy animals. However, there have been no reports of serious injuries to date," the commission said. .The conuniasion, in announcing the recall by the company, said its testing found sharP wires in the stuffing of many of the toys examined. The government te:,ts also found another hazard in the "bean bag" variety of the Pot Belly toys - RE·ELECT ·CAIN REPUBLICAN La Leche League to meet ~· •i* HARTFORD. Ohio (AP) _ His • w owner, Joe Caroselli, warned him. ' POMEROY - Chester Durst of children, Mr. and Mrs. Shennan · the party along with his motber,': The vets cautioned him. But Reeder, Mr. and Mr5. Ronald Durst, Mrs. Elsie Durst, 83, ·who re!!ides at"' Gabriel, a pet pig who thinks he's a 421 North Road, Niles, former dog, refused to cut down on the resident of the Apple Grove area, and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Thomas, the Washington Square Nurs~l ·-: canine chow, and his weight zoomed was honored at a surprise along with several friends and Home. Nearly 200 guests from Pen• . retirement party recently at the neighbors. to 650 pounds. !)Sylvania, West Virginia and Ohio E All of his grandchildren attended The pet porker, which Caroselli Union HaU in Warren. attended the retirement par\)'.·,.. Hosts for the party were his 'purchased as a five-pound piglet Music for dancing was provided by.• · nearly two years ago, has gain~d . . friends. Durst retired from RepubliC: liking for dog food. As lor the pig's weakness (or cola some 31!.,l)Ounds during the past outdoor pighouse - resembling a year. His ·penchant for dog food doghouse- when he becalne too hef- and an occasional beer, it's anyone's Steel Corp. in Warren after 35 years . service. He received many gifts 11,1,.. . proved too much - he's now con- . ty. The move just brought him closer guess, he said. the celebration. ": ~ Gabriel once lound 25 cans of cola swning up to 50 pounds of the hagged to Freddy ·the Freeloader, one of Relatives attending from A~ · variety a week, according to his Caroselli's two mongrels, and the in the Caroselli's garage, and popped Grove were Mr. and Mrs. Russellli 0 two beagles and two Brit- them open with his teeth, Caroselli Roush, Sharon Hupp; and Eddie • ~~ · since Caroselli, a fonher family's said. The porker then licked the soda tany spaniels. Roush. they were overnight goes~ restaurant owner who's currently "Gabriel still runs with the dogs, . off the floor. of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Durst ~ out of work , couldn't afford even thougl! l!e's no longer better Gabriel paid for his indulgence, also visited Mr. and Mrs. Sherman . Gabriel's diet, he warned the pig behaved," Caroselli said, adding however. For three days, the sick Reeder of Mineral Ridge. that was how Gabriel picked up his pig lay in a nearby swamp. that he'd soon become sausage if he didn'tslim down . Fortunately for Gabriel, his favorite dog food manufacturer offeredtoprovidefreefoodforhimuntil AprU. Caroselli learned the good news Thursday. " If it wasn't for the (free) food, I Dear Voter; would have been forced to .make sailsage out of him," the 53-year-old I am seeking re-e1 ection a![! your Prosecuting Attorney. I Caroselli said. "I hated to get rid of run based upon my broad legal e xperience and t he reco rd which I him, but he was costing too much." have compiled these past four ye~rs. Gabriel was housebroken during • ·•, Upo n graduation from the local public schools here in Gallia his first year, but soon was sent to an . •< VOTE Now that Halloween is past, and since we seem to pass right over Thanksgiving, we can get right down to Christmas. The annual program of the Ex- More than 5 million stuffed toys recalled due to injurious ·wires Chester Durst honored on retirementj...... ,. ....... with surprise celebratio~, in Warren ...... .. > Saturday Meigs senior Angela Jo Houchins will go to Ohio Uni ~e rsity t to compete for a four year scholar- · .lship atohio University. Angela is one of 210 semi-finalists in the America History Test which was taken by approximately 18,000 other Ohio high school seniors, according to Tim Flesher, guidance counselor at Meigs High School. She · is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Houchins of Middieport. .. B-11-TheSWlday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Nov: 2, 1911! · . H-10-The Sum;lay Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. 2, 1980 Lifestyle writer Mr. and Mrs. Under Dains after living W years in Meigs County, have moved to Athens. The couple sold their Five Points property to PaUl Simon, disposed of all their household goods, and moved into a West Union St., Athens, home with all new furniture. For Dains, it was a move ''home.'' He's a native Athen3 Countian. • And the couple, both in 1\leir 70s, didn't have the struggle of selecting the new household furnishings . After purchasing the house which incidentally is near O' Bleness Hospital and across from the West Union St. Cemetery, they didn't see it again until after their daughter, Betty Milhoan, and her children, Peggy, Heidi and Rhett , had completely furnished the place. ... and the fad thlt Ilia been named ...... r:~111111wy ol the early let'I Your Vote and Suport will be greatly appreciated! Thank You, • County' Commissioner Pd. Pol. Adv. ELECT RODERICK AS YOUR NEXT JUDGE OF THE GALLIA COUNrY COMMON PLEAS COURT PERSONAL: Age: 38 Wife's Name : Martha Stites Roderick Children : Greg 10,Amy9, LUCI5 and Eric 3 EDUCATION: Galli a Academy High School R to Grande COllege Doctor of Jurisprudence Unlversi.IY of Tennessee School of Law · EMPLOYMENT Attorney at Law in Gall Ia county, Ohio Since 1972 . POsitionS' Held: Former Gallipolis City Solicitor, Former Assistant Prosecuting Attorney for Galli a county, Ohio MILITARY SERVICE: 1st Lieutenant U'.S, Army Infantry Mem.,..- Sixth Special Forces Group, Green Beret Military Honors received while In VietNam : Bronze Star Medal, ' First Oak Leaf Cluster, Combat Infantry Badge, Purple ~;~eart :r WIFE'S BACKGROUND Physics, H.S. Education Certif icate Taught: Detroit Public Schools Gallipolis City Schools .. Three years Girl Scout Troop Leader, Gallipolis, Ohio Former City Chairman, cancer Crusade COMMUNITY INVOLVEMENT : coaching in the Pee Wee, Little & Pony League Baseball & Midget League Football Programs Buyer & Supporter. Gallia County Junior Fair Member Chamber of Commerce Member Gallipolis Elks Member Gallipolis Golf Club Member Veterans of Foreign Wars Member St. Louts Catholic Church Active Suppporter Local High School Athletic Programs Paid fOr by the Committee to E:lect Richard C. Roderick Jr., Common Pleas Judge-Joan StUn, ' • �' Mississippi State upsets Alabama ALL FEATURES . .. Each of th8se ,advertised items is required to be r~adily avail8ble for sale at or below the. advertised pri ce in each The Crimson Tide waged a desperation drive to rescue victocy in the waning moments, moving to the Bulldog 3, but defensive end Billy Jackson !>reserved ·the trtwnph by recovering quarterback Don Jacobs' fwnble. ·· JACKSON, Miss. (AP) - Sophomo"l Dana Moore kicked two second-half field goals and the Mls81B81ppl State Bulldogs rode an Inspired defense to a~ upset of top-ranked Alabama Saturday, ending college foot· ball's longest winning streak at 28. goal as time ran out in the first half and fell to 7·1 for the season, 3-1 in the Southeastern Conference. Mississippi State improved its record to 7·2 and 3-1 in the SEC as representatives of five bowls watched the shocker. Moore kicked field goals of 'n yards in the third quar· ter and 22 yards early in the last period as the Bulldogs handed Alabama its first defeat since a 24-14 loss to Southern California in 1978. Alabama scored only on Peter Kim'• 49-yard field 0.1--,Sunday, Nov. 2, 1980 . A&P Store ,' exc ept as specifically not~td in this ad . c · - ~- Schlichter brilliant as Bucks roll, 48-16 PRICES EFFECTIVE NOV. 2 THRU SAT., NOV. 8 nemi of!IKed for sale not available 10 other retail dealers or wholesalers. By MALCOLM JOHNSON Assoclaled Preis Writer EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP) Quarterback Art Schlichter fired two touchdown passes to end Gary Williams and plunged for another score himself Saturday as he guided rilnth-ranked Ohio State to a 48-16 I'I!Ut of oulmanned Michigan State in . a Big Ten Conference college foot· ball game. Placekicker Vlade Janakievski booted two field goals, reverse quar· terback Bob Atha notched two late · touchdowns, and tailback Calvin MWTay raced for 115 yards to pace the Buckeyes' powerful ground at· tack. The win keeps Ohio State owning a share of first place in the Big Ten and on track for a possible seasonending shootout with Michigan for the conference crown. Ohio State quickly rebounded from an opening Michigan State score - a .34-yard pass from qual' terback Jol)n Leister to flanker Tony Gilbert - to tie the game and then . slowlypullaway. ~. ' The emotionally charged Spartans fought Ohio State to a draw for one • quarter, but ·then found themselves later, Schlichter came through for outmuscled on the ground and often another big play, finding flanker picked apart by Schlichter in the air. . Doug Donley open for a 44-yard gain. . Ohio State ill 7~1 overall aruJ lMl in Ohio State went the last 30 yards the Big Teo, while Michigan State ill on the ground, with fullback Tim 1·7 for the season and winless in five Spencer hulling over from a yard conference games. out. The Buckeyes put the game away Michigan State got a 4G-yard field in the second quarter, outscoring goal from Morten Andersen to shave Michigan State 17-3. the lead to 17·10. But Schlichter Michigan State scored the first bounced back with slightly more time it had the ball, with Leister than a minute left in the half to open rolling out to his rigbt at the Ohio a 24-10 lead at intermission. He hit State ~~ard line and lofting a long Williams for gains of 34 and 22 yar· pass into the erid zone, where Gilbert ds, and with seven seconds left in the made a leaping grab just short of the half, found Williams all alone in the end line. end.~one for a 19-yard scoring strike. But Ohio State quickly showed it OJ¥o State began rolling up the could play that game. It moved 68 score in the third period as Murray yards in six plays with Schlichter ripped off gains of 28 and 15 yards to firing a perfect 33-yard bomb to set up Schlichter's !-yard dive for · Williams to knot the score. . the Buckeyes' fourth touchdown. Janaklevski added a 34-yard field Then Ohio Stete began to dominate the contest, moving steadily while goal late in the period and both the Spartans were WIBble to mount teams notched fourth-quarter much of an attack the . rest of the . tallies. day. Reserve Michigan State quar· Janakievskl booled a 2'1-yard field terback Bryan Clark hit flanker Otis goal after Ohio State stalled at the Grliht for a Ill-yard touchdown and . Michigan state . 10 . to give the Atha rambled 63 yards for one score Buckeyes a 10.7 lead. Moments and plunged a yard for another. Ohio "Oniversity drops 13-7, battle· to Broncos. KALAMAZOO. Mich. w~ (AP) - Michigan's Reggie Hinton booked up with Jeff Holley on a liS- yard touchdciwn pass play and the Bronco defense stopped a laat· . minute Ohio University drive for a 13-7 victory in a Mid-American Conferen~ college football game Satur· • day. Ohio was trying 'to score from Western Michigan's l·yard Hne when time ran out. The Bobcats had driven to the goal line in 10 plays fnm their 0'11'11 M. But on the previlllis play, the BroncoS stopped Ohio fullback Phil Meniman for no gain. Toledo snaps losing streak, tops Miami TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - Fullback Melvin Tucker's !·yard plunge In the fourth quarter brought Toledo from behind Saturday for a 17-14 college football decision over Miami of Ohio in the Mid-~erican Conference. The victory snapped a four-game l011ing streak for the Rockets, wbo were the PrtHle8801l favorites to win the conference title. Toledo is 2-6 overall and 2-5 in the conference. · Miami, which is W for the season and 2-3 In the MAC, had taken the lead ·late in the third quarter on fullback Paul Drennan's !-yard run. s DELICIOU APPLES ....... . 0 Home Grown Red Quaker State Deluxe 10W30 or 10W40 MOTOR OIL .....$~~-?~ . Caseof24 . . Western Michi~ got 32-and 24- . yard field goals from Alton Laupp in the second and fourth quarters. Ohio went ahead in the foutth quarter on a !-yard run by quarterback · Sam Sbon. Hinton's pass put Western Miclilgan ahead to stay . The BronCOB, who are 6-1 in the conference and 7-2 overall, remain in first place in the MAC. Ohio Is 4-3 in the league and 4-4 for all games. • Walker spark·s Georgia wzn · • The- victory snapped North carolina's winning streak at 10 over two seasons and improved the Sooners' record tol'>-2. Oklahoma moved in front 14-7 In ·an expl011ive first quarter on a 23yard run by Overstreet and Watts' first touchdown run from 42 yards out. The Sooners exploded for 20 points in the third period on runs of 7 and l yards by Watts and a 29-yard scoring dash by Overstreet. ·lb. Bag Frozen MINUTE MAID C ORANCE White or Assorted Colors CHARM I TISSUE ... c JUICE. t 6-oz. • Cans Cream Style or Whole Kernel DEL.MONTE · TAB. SPRITE .COCA· COLA ..... Plus 1ax & Deposit GOLDEN CORN ..... 17-oz. cans FALCONS NIP CARDS BOWLING. GREEN, Ohio (AP) Quarterback Greg TaylOii paased for two touchdowns and ran for a third score Saturday, leading Bowling Green to a H-21 victory over Ball state in a Mid-American Conference college football pmme. Taylor booked up .with split end Dan Shetler for touchdown pass plays <i 28 and 39 yards and darted one Yard, for a third touchdo'll'll for the Falcons, who remain in title contention with a 4-2 conference record. Bowling Green is W overall. Ball State fell to 3-4 in the cclnterence and 34i for all games. .• Decorated or A110rted Early Garden 'BOLT TOWE.LS ..~ DELMO p • Roll • • • •• • TOO LATE- Oblo State defel1lellllll Glen Cobb (number llld VInce Sld1llnp (number 48) l1llh Mlchlpn State's qu~~rterback John ...-r (nlllllhlr • •• . ,, II ' . •> ' •/J 18)butllettheretoolatetoatophisfirstquarterpusof 34 yanla for a touchdown by Tony Gilbert. (AP Laser· photo). • ' •I · . • • ATHENS, Ga. (AP) -Freshman most of the first half, bolted 76 of his ners a first down at their ~ with 3:39 whiz Herschel Walker, bottled up for ' game-high 219 yards for a toucb- left South Carolina got the ball back down on the third play of the third with 45 seconds to play after Walker quarter to give Georgia · some was stopped short ft!llll the !·yard breathing room and the Wtbeat~n. line but Georgia's Jeff Hipp in.fourth-ranked Bulldogs held on tercepted a desperation pass by Saturday for a 13-10 college football Garry Harper ·with eight seconds to go, handing the Gamecocks tlieir victory over No. 14 South Carolina. second setback. Walker's long-distance gallop BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP) Tailback Lawrence Ricks scored a came with startling suddenness and pair of first-quarter touchdowns made him the 13th freshman in Saturday and Michigan, scoring NCAA history to run for 1,000 yards Navy no match for three other times following Indiana and enabled him to capture Ills tumorers, smashed the Hoosiers ~ ballyhooed nationally . televised powerful Irish team rushing duel with South G~rolina's 0 in a Big Ten football game. EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) senior star, George RogerM "We're a lot better team than we Senior halfback Jim Stone ran for Rogers cost South Carolina at were early In the year," said one touchdown and set up another least a shot at a tie when be fwnbled Michigan coach Bo Schembechler, with a 73-yard run to lead fourthat the Georgia 16 with 5:22 left and noting the Wolverines' two loses by a ranked Notre Dame to a 33-0 college Chris Welton recovered for the total of five points in their first three football victocy over NI!VY Saturday Bulldogs. Tbe costly bobble came on . games. before a capacity crowd at Giants' Rogers' first carry after he was "But we're still not to where we shaken up and left the game for one Stadium. can win the Big Ten championship. play. Stone and place-kicker Harry ·Defensively, we're better. We Oliver each set all-time Notre Dame' South Caronna · middle guard blocked well, but we were inrecords during the 54th meeting bet· Emanuel We11ver killed the consistent and I was surprised that ween the two schools in one of the Gamecocks' !ina! hope when he was we were able to control the game, " called for roughing GeOrgia punter . country's oldest college football he said. Marlt Malkiewicz, VIe win- rivalries. Michigan pile4 up 470 yards total offense to just 2'16 yards ·for the Jloosiers, who were in trouble nearly the entire game through their own eiTOrll·and pcior field position. "We got some quick scores and the game was pretty llUich ours," Schembechler.aaid. "This is our first shutout of the season ...maybe we are getting better." Indiana coach Lee Corso, whose teams' have never beaten Michigan, said, "It was obvious that Michigan was the better team today. We dug ourselves into a whole early and could not get untracked. They beat us in every way." · Corso said the two touchdowns by Ricks "took it out of us. They just overwhehned us. We could not stOp their running' game. They were just too quick for us. " · Michigan '35-0 winner Sooners rip.North Carolina NORMAN, Okla. (AP) Oklahoma quarterback J.C. Watts ran for three touchdowns and half· back David Overstreet added two more aa the Sooner wishbone pounded a proud North Carolina defense to pieces in · a. 41·7 intersectional college football \'lctory Saturday. The 16th-ranked Sooners rolled for 49ti yards rushing against the sixthranked Tarheels' defense that ranked third in the nation In rushing defense and first in yielding points.. quarter action at Spartan Stadimn in East Lansing , Saturday. Ohio State won, 43-16. (AP Laserphoto). -;. •" WHERE TO GO - Michigan State's Ted Jones (nwnber21) I'WIS out of room aaOhioState's Todd Bell (nwnber 25) moves in for the tackle .during second . ) WALKER RUNS- Unlvendty of Georgia's Herschel Walker (number 34) bre8ka the tackle <i South Carolina's Walt Kater (number M) for a good gain in the first quarter of Saturday's game In Athens, .._ (AP Laserpboto). ' �c.-2- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Nuv; 2, 1910 • - Ironton comeback tops Gallia Academy~ 34-20 C-3--The Sunday Tbne&Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. 2, 19M North Gallia concludes season with· 14-7· triumph • ' SWARMED BY TIGERS- Gallipolls Quarterback ton Friday. Here, Foster is swarmed by a host of Tiger Bob Foster (left, with ball) scored .thn!e touchdowns · defenders. lronton came from behind to win the Parenand picked up 91 yards In 18 trips agatnst visiting Iron- ts Night contest; 34-20. Meigs ends season with 16-13 victory over Athens . , By LANCE OIJVER : POMEROY-The Meigs :Marauders closed out the 1980 fOQt:ban season by holding on to defeat :the Athens Bulldogs here Friday •night 16'to 13. The win gave Meigs a :rinal record of 3-7 and a flfth.place finishintheSEOALwithil3-4league slate. Although Athens bettered Meigs in almost .every statistical area, the Marauders claimed the margin of victory with two tw~int conversions. Athens saw more than one crucial drive die in Meigs territory. The Bulldogsthreatenedontheflrstp!nyofthegameasSteveAbdella took the opening kickoff and returned the ball-46 yards to the Meigs 24 yard line. Athens was unable to gain a firs! down and Meigs took over. , But Roger Kovalchik, returning af. ter missing a game and a half due to injury, fwnbled the hall .on the second play from scrilrunafP ahd , At'>ens got another chance. The Bulldogs quickly gained a first down but the Marauder defense stiffened. Faced with fourth down and 11, quarterback Kevin Burke tried a pass, but the aerial fell short. The Marauders failed to record a ' first down and Athens look over again. This time they moved to the Meigs 27 where linebacker . Greg Bush picked off a Burke pass to end the threat. .. Meigs gained its initial first down of the game on the last play of the first quarter but that drive stalled. Athens its their scoring drive on the Meigs 40 and moved in to score on nine running plays ' the final one a four yard plunge by Neal Lee. Chris Cavote kicked the extra po . int to, omve AHS a 7 toO lead with6:31 remaming in the half. Meigs struck back quickly, the first play from scrimmilge being a :12 yard aerial strike from BOb Ashley toBrianSwann. MHSmoveddown the field 011 four rushes by Kovalchik and one by Bush. Ashley skirted the endandscamperedintotheendzone from the' seven yard line for the _ touchdown. Meigs '!rent for the lead as the Marauders lined up for a two point attempt. Ashley dropped back and found Jeff Wayland open in the end zone and the senior end tucked the ball safely away. Chris Judge sent an on-side kick to Athens and MilL'e EdwardS suecessfully recovered the ball for Meigs. ButonthefirstplayAshley suffere(J his only interception of the night and the half ended with Meigs leading by one. In keeping with the Halloween spirit, the Meigs Golden Regime Marching Band put on a special show for the crowd. Gobtina, a Frankenstein monster and witches, among others, perfoll!led for a delighted audience. .. The Marauders' next scoring drive came at the tail end of. the third quarter after they got good . field position from a short Athens punt. Runs by Ashley ·and Bush racked up a first down ·for MHS. With 1:59 left in the quarter, Bush carried the bali on first down and crashed through the defense for 19 big yards to the AHS 10 Yllrd line. With seven seconds remaining in the quarter, Ashley found Brian Swann in the end zone for the score. Again Meigs attempted the two point conversion through the air and Ashley hit Brian King to && a;ve the Marauders a 16 to71ead. n.-..•te the three sconng · JllllSSes ~ for Ashley, the Meigs quarterback had a rough night. The junior signal caller left the game several times with minor Injuries resulting from hard hila from the AHS defense. Athens was whistled for a roughing thekickerpenaltymthe fourthquarter when Ashley was knocked to the turf on a punt. . . After that penalty, Athens scored m. ftve plays, the Important ~ne bemg a 22 yard pass completiOn from Burke to Dan West. Abdella took the ball over the_lme . for the score. The ,extra pomt ktck was short and Metgs led 16 to 13. . h . Athens got the bali back w1t .59 seconds remammg _m the game but no ttm~uts left. AHS completed three qutck passes, but tune ran out 00 the Bulldogs and the Marauders tookthewm. . . . Roger Kovalchik. ~as the leadihg ground gam.er for M,etgs althou~h he was a questionable .start~r earbe~ 10 the week. The JUnior gamed 41 yards on 1~ carnes. Busll .~ dded 34 yards on JUst ftve ,tries, 'Y"hley ptcked up22 yards onstx attempt' and Mtke · Jackson recorded 14 yards on etght GALLII'tlLIS - Ironton, behind the running of Halfback Terry Royal and Fullback Dennis Brown, rallied from a 1H3 third period deficit to defeat Gallipolis 34-20 in a Southeastern Ohio League football game ori Memorial Field here Friday night. The victory earned Ironton a cochampionship with Jackson (the Ironmen blanked Wellston, 1(1.{1) and assured Coach Bob· Lutz's FighuOg Tigers of another post-season playoff berth, Ironton's fourth in eight years in Class AA play. Ironton finished the regular season with a 9-0-1 record. Inside the . SEOAL, the Lawrence Countiam \llere IH).l. Coach Bill Trent's Gallipolis Blue Devils wound up 7-3 overall and 4-3 inside the conference. GAHS and Logan tied for third place in the final conference standings. Gave It Belt Sbot "We gave it our best sbot. It just w•sn't good enough," Trent said. Trent felt things might have been different had Gallipolis scored just before halftime (Ironton held GAHS on the Tiger five with 47 seconds left) Turning point came shortly after the final period began. Gallia 's Kent Price recovered a Kraig Koerper fumble on the GAHS 40. Gallipolis was down 21-14 at the time. "Had we capitalized on that tone Ironton mistake, it may have been different,'' Trent said. Ironton's defense held, however, and forced a Gallipolis punt at the 10 :10 mark. IHS then marched 56 yards in six plays to put the game ·out of reach with 7:05left to play. 1976 All Over Again 1 " It wasn't one of our greatest . - games," remarked Tiger Coach Bob drove 71 yards In 11 plays (aldedbt Lutz. "When they went ahead 14-13 a J[)-yard penalty agatnst GAllS I• in the third period, I felt it might be Bacon sJanvned over from the one a£ 1976 aU over again." (Gallipolis • the 9:04 mark. JimmY Morris' kicE : snapped Ironton's record 34-game from placement made it lU. Gallipolis drove 64 yards in If SEAOL winning streak 18-14 four plays to the Ironton five. On fourtl\ . ears aRO on Memorial Field. down Darwin eonwen batted dowiJ: Y u was a matter of whether we could stop them," Lutz continued·. a pa~ intended for Mike Hemphill~· He added, "They couldn't stop us. the end zone as the half ended. We went up and doWil tile field on - The Blue Devils took the half kickoff and marched 69 yards iJt them." Ironton rushed for 318 yards in 48 seven plays. Bob Foster stunned the trips, Royal had 133 yards in 16 trips, visitors with a 35 yard touchdown Bacon 106 in 22 jaunts and QB Brent run with 7:04 on the clock. Mike Wilcoxon 76 in nine carries. Hemphill ran the two-point conWilcoxon also connected on three m version. GAHS led,14-13. Tem Royal put Ironton ahead to five pass attempts for 40 yards, stay on a five-yard plunge at the 4:23 giving the Tigers 358 total yards in 53 mark. Wilcoxon paased to Steve Sutplays from scrinunage. Meanwhile, the Blue Devils had ton for the two-point conversion. ~ Wilcoxon hit Sutton with a 17-y&rll one of their finest offensive games of the season. GAHS rushed for 231 yar- scoring strike with 7:05 left. Morris ds in 54 trips. Mike Hemphill had 104 kicked the extra point. Bacon's four-yard plunge made it in 31 tries, QB Bob Foster 91 in 18, 34; 14 with 4:09left. and Doug Brown 30 in three at' Final Score tempts. Foster connected on three of Gallipolis drove 72 yards in 12 11 passes for 50 yards, giviilg GAHS plays with Foster scoring from the 281 total yards in 65 plays from one with :56 left to complete the scrin'llnage. ·game's scoring. • Ironton had 20 first downs, STATISTICS Gallipolis 18. The Tigers punted onDepartment 'I G ce, G8illpolis three times. First downs 18 20 How II Went Yards rushing 235 32~ Lost rushing 4 Ironton took the opening kickoff Net rushing 231 318 and marched 67 yards in nine plays. Pass attempls 11 5 Bacon scored from the three at the Completed 3 3 1ntercepted by 0 1 8:28 mark. The conversion attempt Yards passing 50 40 failed. Total yards 281 358 Gallipolis returned the favor with Plays 65 53 Return yards a #-yard drive in nine plays. Foster 83 32 Fumbles 0 2 punched it over from the one with Lost fumbles 0 1 :39 left in the period. Kev Isaacs' Penalties 2-30 8'70 kick from placement was blocked by Punts 3·101 )·31 Score by quarters: Jeff Jackson.lt was6-6. Gallipolis 6086--20 In the second period, Ironton Ironton 6 7 B 13--34 seconn defense during Friday's 14-7 Pirate viCtory at , SHUPE MOVING - North Gallia quarterback Don •·Shupe (24) tries an end sweep against the Kyger Creek . Cheshire. Closing in are the Bobcats' Ken Coughenour and Kevin Parsons. · ' GALLIPOLIS r The annual ·Gallipolis Golf Association Awards ·dinner was held recently at the 'Gallia County Gun Club. ~ . Howard saunders, men's club :president, swnmarized the year's 'a ctivities, including the ,Southeastern Ohio Golf Association •Tournament won by the Gallipolis and served by Sam Hamilton and Panzo'Bastiani. Others in charge of the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Don Robinson . Mary Willis presented trophies and prizes to the women. Ron Carmichael presented the men's awards. Honored were: ~ubinJune. - Past President of the women's association, Alveria Robinson, thanked for administration for suppart during the past year. " The steak dinner was . prepared Women's Club Tournamelt Runner up third flight, Mary Willis; winner third flight, Jean Gloss; runner-up second flight, Betty Sommers; winner second flight, Opal 'Baker; runner-up first flight, Deanie Smith and club championship, Helen Fenderbosch. Women's Tglbum Toqrnament Runner-up, Helen Fenderbosch; winner, Deanie Smith. Women's Most Improved Player - Sandy Gatewood. After Alveria Robinson tutned over the gavel to Fern Evans, the president for the coming year of 1981, Mrs. Evans, then announced her officers for the coming year: Fern Evans, president, Hank Orr, vice president, Polly Wetherholt, secretary, and ·' · WELLSTON - A share of the SEOAL football championship rests in Jackson for the first time since 1969. This was assured Friday night when the Ironmen scored early and efforts. then outlasted crOIIS'County rival Br~~n Swann was the l,"ading Weliston foral().{)triumpji_ recet\ er for Metgs with two catches The win com)lined with Ironton's lor 33 yards, tile second bemg 3 TD 34-20 triumph over Gallipolis 'earned strike. , Jeff Wayland caug.ht one . both teams a league mark of&-0-1. aenal for. mne yards 10 add ttl on to Coach Terry Adsit's Ironmen conthe two poml conversiOn pass. eluded their second consecutive exSteve ~~ella was the standout!or eellent season with an overall mark AHS, gammg 60 yards on 16 ~arnes of 8-1-1, including that epic 7-7 tie to lead all rushers and throwmg two with Ironton on Sept. 19. pas:ses, completmg one, on halfback Wellston bowed out 3-7 on the ophons. . . . season and tied Athens for the The wm was ftrst for Metgs over league basement with a 1~ record. Athens smce 1970 when the Friday night Mark Fenik, a junior Marauders crushed the Bulldogs 42 fullhack, scored aU of Jackson's to 6at Pomeroy: . points as he booted a 26 yard field Here are the fmal game statistics: goal in the first period with 1:35 Meogs·Athens SlatsM A remaining. Department Firs! Downs 8 12 Fenik scored on a one yard run in 111 143 Yards Run~ i ng the second quarter. and kiclied the Yards Passmg 42 73 Passes Attempted 9 10 extra point to put Jackson on top 10. Fn1~~~~~R~,fsleted ~ ~ 0. , Fumbles 2 4 · The Rockets, using a variety of M;~~e by Quarters : 0 8 8 o--- 16 razzle-dazzle plays, fought back and Athens o 7 o 6--13 arrived at the Ironmen four yard line just before the half ended, but ran out of time on their only serious threat of the contest. For most of the second half Jackson kept the ball between the 20 yard lines but were bogged down with mistakes and tllat , . prevented any further scoring. Jackson finished with 14 first downs, 232 yards rushing, and coiJi. pleted one of two passes for seven yards. Wellston netted six rtrst downs, 37 yards on the gr,ound, and hit on eight ofl6aerialsfor29yards. \ ALL GAMES TEAM W L T p OP Ironton 9 0 1 292 111 Jackson a 1 1 174 61 Gallipolis 1 3 o 159' 109 Logan 1 3 o 137 115 Coal Grove 6 4 0 204 109 Pt. Pleasant 4 6 o 104 103 Waverly 3 7 0 94 175 Wellston 3 7 o 98 204 Rock Hill 3 6 0 133 183 Meigs 3 1 o 121 179 Athens 1 8 0 54 198 Non·SEOAL results: Pt. Pleasant 24 Huntington High 6 coal Grove 41 Fairland 14 Rock Hlll351ronton St. Joe24 TEAM .. Fenik was the game's top rushe't~ with 162 ;rards on 32 carries wbilll Dale Lambert.netted 52 yards in 1~ , trips for Wellston. Score by quarters: Jackson 3 7 o 0-:(1: Wellllton 0 0 0 0- :if.: Grid standings SEOALONLY 1Finan W L T p Ironton 216 6 0 1 117 . 4 3 0 112 6 0 1 OP 74 23 Jackson Gallipolis 96 Logan 4 3 0 100 97 Meigs 3 4 0 85 76 Waverly 2 5 0 75 liB Athens 1 6 0 54 154 Wellston 1 6 0 40 161 TOTALS 27 27 2 799 799 Oct. 31 results: Meigs 16Athens 13 Ironton 34 Gallipolis 20 I -- • 1/ Holiday Inn Citylce &Fuel Jaymars 4-4 42 4.2 .W 30 30 32 Fountain of Youth Baby land Dropouts 38 :U 36 36 Pl. Pleasant Eu:on People.!! Bank 36 36 MPOSe Hearts Thompson's Appl. & Rep. :H 38 23 34 38 28 44 22 50 Individual - Coflll!lercial. 200-S26, Mt>v W11nl : Credit Bu. of Pt. Pleasant 346 157 20 11 Passes Compt. \9 Interception s Fum bles · 2 4 3 6·60 7 2 Total Yardage Passes Allpl, Fumbles Lost Penalties 4 2 2-30 Score by Quarter s: No rth Gall ia Kyger Cree k Presc ription, ~ A. Sntith, 513F. Riffle ; Vi's, 171 B. Mills, 443 B. Williams; Holiday, 212-646 S. Edwards ; Clty Ice and Fuel, 111().48S, 0 . Casto (sub.); Jaymars, ·184-496 B. Stover; Fountain of Youth, 186 M. Facemire, !&51 S. Wright; Babyland, IS9-413 C. Van Winkle; l!:non, 134 C. Raymond.s, J:i9 L. Wheeler; People.!!, 1158 P. Ferguson and W. Scarberry, S25 P. Ferguaon; M001e, !53-411 D. Nibert; 'l'hornpaoru, 180 T. . Wallace, 457 M. Browning (sub.) ; Credit Bureau, 171-409 J. Safford. Sp~ts Conv.erted ,- B. Gennan, P. Smith 3-10; D. Ntbert, V. Grover, ~7; D. H?lland, 74-9; M. Ni bert, V. Grover, 4-S; F . Rifne, V. Smith, H. Canaday. 2-7. STOVE PIPE SALE '2.00 OFF ON ANY PURCHASE OF 115.00 OR MORE OF STOVE PIPE AT EBERSBACH HARDWARE CO. 110 W. Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio Expires 11/8/80 • OFFER GOOD OCTOBER 27th THROUGH NOV. 8th ........... Sun. lhru We.d. Sale computer Balance, Each Wheel, 3.471 NOV. 7 : Symmes Val lev at Rock Hill Division 3, Region 11 playoffs. TIUSTLEDOWNS NORTH RANDAll., Ohio (AP) Heriberto Rivera Jr. rode King's Shelter to victory in the featured race. at Thistledown on Friday, tounng the six furlong) in 1: 13 4-5. The winner in the race for 2-yearolds returned $3.20, $2.20 and $2.20. Hi Phoebe paid ~.60 and $2.40 for coming in second, while Second Quarter, third, returned $2.20. In the third race trifecta, the com.· bi!Jation of 3-U paid $4,600.50. "" The crowd ·m 3,429 wagered $485,131. •.• LOOKS FOR RUNNING ROOM - Kyger Creek's " Ed Moore (44) gets around the Pirates' defensive end ~ but runs into another problem as a North Gallia Plus ,F.E.T. 1.62 Each Our "KM Economlser" 4-ply Polyader Cord Blackwalts • Quality at an econol'!)y price • Full 78 series tread width . Logan. • • '" Continued from C-2 11 play r1 yard drive with the oPening kickoff on a sill yard plunge. . An extra point kick by Mike Grove made it 7~ with 7:34 left in the first period. ::.Waverly came right back on an.83 ll!rd drive capped by Welch's 68 , ll!rd touchdown run just two minutes later. However, a con¥erslon pass failed and Logan led 7; linebacker moves in for the stop. The Pirates finished their 1980 grid season on a happy note with a 14-7 victory, only the third ever over a KC varsity football squad. Don Welch led all rushers as he rolled up 130 yards in 16 tries for the Tigers. · · ·.,l, Mounflng Included No Trade-ln Required All Tires Plus F.E.T. SERVICES INCLUDE: 1. Reptace rront brote pods 2. True rokn 3. 1Npecl calipers 4. Refill hydraulic system 5. Repack Inner and outer beoftnga 6. Replace rtont Sale Prtce 58.88 Disc Brake Special Front only. For many American cars. Save. Sate Prtce 8.88Ea. limited (Ownership Dura. non) warnruy . Worranteed as long as you own your car Details In store. Shoclis Installed H.D. shocks in sizes for many U.S. cars." NOVEMBER SPORTING GOODS SALE Cbllllpion 44 Shot l!le Price Single Shotgun H&R Topper" W088 12, 16, 20, 410 ga . Side lever action release . ClAY TARGETS 3.96 6.97-8.44 l Warm Thermal Shirt or DrawetS ·.THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO. · llttaJs, 1'lmlplon, a fine senior .. ' Comfortable lot sports, outdoor wl nter · actlv lties. Boys and girls sizes. ro6.97Pr. luede Sid Qlov.. For 1he .Family Split cowhide. For men. youths. boys. women and girls. 185 UPPER RIVER ROAD, GALLIPOLIS , Our4.96 Box of lOB targets. . 2.97· lllssing by, completing five of 13 "' Carry-out, Ea. 5.11 wear (additiona l eostll repairs on rear braltes ore needed] ::\\Iaverty shoWed 12 first downs, cluded hill blch school career with 113 y8l'da m M caniee. greo~e 7.1nspect molter cylinder 8. tn1pe9l reQ" lining IOf . :aD yards rush, and another 106 .•.. • MOll ili: ~ · • 5-nb tread design Score by quarters: Waverly 6 8 0 6--20 Logan 7 14 0 0-21 finished league ilay tied with Gallipoila at 4-3 and iiJiO l!llitched the Blue Devil season iiiiord at 7-3. :::::Jiaverly cioaed out the 111110 camlllgn In seventh place with a U Drtand3-7 overall. :Jbe winning Chiefs rolled up 17 fir. It downa, 183 yards I'UIIhlng, and ~aixof1~~for78yar­ flllbaek. came up just~ yards short iJ a 1,000 yard - - as he con- ~~8~~922 . 77 19 88 • " Logan gets third place tie J KC .10 78 79 4 ·DAYSONLY Logan 21 Waverly 20 Jackson 10 Wellston 0 Nov. 5 game: · Morgan at Athens [continuation Of . Aug. 29 game called at halftime wltn. Morgan leading, U ·OI . ·~ l.EE SCORES- Athenllfllllbadl Nell Leucorea a . .an early lead Friday night in Pomeroy. Meigs, second period touchdown giving lhe vl8itlng Bulldogs however, bounced back for a hanH!amed 1&-13 victory. UNSTOPPABLE - Ironton'~ DenniiJ a-t (IS) scored thn!e t,ouchdowna and 1111hed for 108 yarrllln 22 STATISTICS DEPARTMENT NG First Downs 15 Yards Rushing 150 Yards Passing 196 The Saving Place '" ~hieftains Welch, al the Logan defense for the critical two ,point cpnversion, but Welch was dropped by Jbn:tg and MarkMorganahOrtoftheg 'line. 11Je Chiefs drew first bl ' when fullback Roger Thom(IIIOII capped an C\Jl ! ~li .t. •d on C-3 Z2 4ft 26 sundaY 1-6 Chiefs tallied in the second )liriod when quarterback Jbn Angle Dd a 33 yard ID pass to Eric Griggs with7:10left. :::J-ogan kicked off to the Tigers who awed up the field and scored on a t!ndy 50 yard pass from Scott iillomas to Jeff Harris. A run by Ver.Min Beatty for the two point con~on gave the Tigers a 14-13lead. :'!rhe clock shoWed just 36 seconds filnalnlng In the first half when Dgle drilled a sill yard TD )lllB8 to \lllrlt Morgan \'fith Angle running Q11 conversion for a 21-14 lead at half, the Tigers scored the only poin11 of the leCOnd half 'when Marvin lfln'll plcbd olf a Jbn Angle pass and reblmed It 21 yardl to paydlrt with • :It left Ill tile CGIIteiL FoU.I hrinlallme out Ccacb Rocky Natoli IMint . hll ftne fullback, Don sc Open DailY 10·9 If,.. :;;,The l.OG AN · - A fast-iJnpl'ovinR Wav<•rly Tiger team threw 1 ICllre into the Logan Chleftalna Friday night before finally bowing 21·20 when a two poln,t convenlon run faU'l(i in the IOqrth quarter. Trailing the Chiefs J1-14 at the OCT. 28, 1980 Prescription Shoppe Vi's Beauty Shop Cindy Epling, treasurer. Ron Cannichael presented the men's awards : Wednesday Nile League Runner-up, Dow Saunders ; second, BiD B~htel; winners, Ron Atkinson, Clarence Thompson, Bob saunders, Rusty saunders, Rick VanMeter and Jerry Myers. Tournament Runner-Up - Bob saunders; (Senior) Winner, John Halliday; Jr. Members Runner-Up, C. Jeffers; Winner, Mark Allen. Tribune Runner-Up - E. V. · Clarke and winner, Rusty saunders. . . Club Champlony Fifth flight runner-up, Lewis Schmidt an<I winner, John Halliday. , Fourth runner-up, Russ Baker and winner, Chick Conley. Third flight runner-up, Jack Peyton and winner, E. V. Clarke. Second flight runner-up, Greg Barker and winner, Ron Carmichael. First flight runner-up, Jeff Clary and winner, Greg Smith. Ron Ellis, runner-up club champion; runner-up, Rusty Krodel. terception by Payne. Charlie Lookado led North Gallia rushers with 68 yards in IS caries. Ross led KC with 30 yards in nirHr, tries. Defensively, Matt Queen and, Tim Lee led the Pirates while> Coughenour paced the Bobcats with. an interception, fumble recovery and several tackles. Local bowling Comm. Savings Bank Annual golf awards fete held recently ' Jackson ~lanks Wellston, h f I gaJDS s are 0 oop .crown • · CHESHIRE - North Gallia's 3:07 left in the second period when Pirates marthed 85 yards in two junior quarterback Rob Waugh minutes here Friday night for a zoomed in from two yards out The second period touchdown enroute to 132 yard march was setup on a fuma 14-7 victory over . rival Kyger , ble recovery by Bill Ross. · Creek. . Jack Minor then booted the EP for a 7~ lead. North Galli.a' came It was only the third time since the hack marching 85 yards in roaring two sehools began play in the late 50s six plays to take a 14-7 lead at the tbat North Gallia had posted a half. gridiron victory _9ver the Bobcats. Dee! caught an 11 yard m from With the victory, Coach John Shupe and Bruce Shriver caught the Blake's Pirates completed their two point conversion giving the season at 8-2 thus tying Hannan Pirates a seven point advantage. Trace for second place in the SVAC During the scoreless second half, with 3-2 records. Kyger Creek dropped its sixth · North Gallia drove to . the Bobcat game in nine starts. The Bo6cats seven before Shupe's aerial was close out their season at home again- grabbed in the end zone by Ken Coughenour. . st Green next Friday night North Gallia drew first blood when . Early in the fourth quarter, Kyger senior Keith Payne took a Dol) Shupe Creek went to the Pirate 18 line but pass six yards. A pass for the extras the drive ended on a pass ·infailed. The score ended a 74 yard drive in 11 plays. A highlight was a 37 yard pass to junior end Greg [)eel. Coach Deryt Well's Bobcats came hack to take_a one point lead with STANOJNG FOR .. ,, �' ' • C-6--Tbe Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, N . 2, 1980 L-4- The Sunday :rimes.Sent.inel, Sunday, Nov. 2, 1980 South.western gains share • of crown after 22-0 wzn PATRIOT- The dreiim of every first year head coach came true in a big way here Friday night for South. western's Jack James as the Highlanders earned a share of the league championship with a 22-{) victory over Hannan Trace. Southwestern happily awaited the outcome of Saturday night's Eastern-Southern game. The ,Highlanders will share the Iitle with Eastern if the Eagles won. A win by Southern would give the Highlanders their first SV AC cro"" ever. In 1961 , Southwestern shared the league Iitle with Kyger Creek. The win gave SWHS an 8-2 record, the best ever in the school's history. In a game won in the trenches, Southwestern's offensive line anchored by Ron Hammond, Beaver Stevens, Scott Lewis, Randy Layton, Kevin Emmert and Dale Newberry provided the big blocks that open huge holes for senior running back Scott Russell and sophomores Don and Ron Carr. But the big plays that broke the backs of the defending SVAC champs were pass completions to senior end Dale Newberry. Newberry, who returned after two weeks following a concussion, had an outstanding night with 110 yards in receptions. Following a scoreless first period, Southwestern got on .the scoreboard when senior quarterback Jay Burleson connected with Newberry on a 35 yard Tb pass up the middle. Russell ran the extras for an 8-0 lead. Earlier in the quarter, the I Highlanders drove to the Wildcat four yard line before turning the ball over. Midway in the third quarter, Southwestern struck for its second and probably most decisive TD. On a first and 10 situation, Burleson connected with Newberry on another down the middle pass which went for a 75 yard touchdown. Wayne Sizemore threw an all important block cutting down two would-be Wildcat tacklets as Newberry rambled into the end zone. A-run for the conversion failed. · Southwestern put together a sustained drive in the fourth quarter which not only wrapped up the game but also ate up the clock. Russell ended the drive with a five yard run. Burleson added the extra points for a 22.() lead. During the final minutes, Burleson and Jerome Potter ended Wildcat chances with interceptions. Defensively, Kevin Emmert, Russell, Scott Lewis, Hammond, Ron Carr and Porter were credited with fine efforts. Russell led the SW offense with I I 7yards. Winning coach James praises his team and assistant coaches, Keith Downing and Roger Foster. In addition, losing coach Larry Cremeens said Southwestern was a very good ball club which played an outstanding game. Hannan Trace's offensive was held to II7 yards rushing and 65 yards passing. Tim Murphy led HT with 36 yards. Todd Sibley, the league's top back, was again contained for the second Tuesday Triplicate League Standings Team No.I Mille's Trio Pt5. Reuter-Brogan's Ins. Meigs Inn Roral Crown OJia 30 Chargera have such a dominant straight week. He finished with 1,138 yards . So effective was Southwestern's defense that Sibley was either held for no gain or dropped for a loss several times. Defensively, Craig Chapman and Mike Waugh were singled out for their defensive efforts against the Highlanders. STATISTICS Department SW First Downs 11 Yards Rushing 199 Yards Passing 136 Total Yardage 335 Passes Altpt . 8 Passes com pt . 6 Intercepti ons J Fumbles 2 Fumbles Lost 2· Penalties 2·20 passing attack. "A Jot of people have done that against San Diego," said . Dick HT 7 DALE NEWBERRY 117 ENJOY GREAT SEASONS - Southwestern defeated Hannan Trace 22-0 Friday night to earn a share of the SVAC, the school's first football cham. pionship since 1961. In defeating ·the defending SVAC champions Hannan Trace Wildcats, the Highlanders received an outstanding offensive effort from two of its 0 4 J O·O 0 8 6 8- 22 HT 0 0 0 o- • URPHYS URPHYS Nov. a IXTRA·WIDI 62" DACRON® PANIL 63" length Reg. 15.99 :~~ 347 Mines' Reg. 16.94 Women's Reg. '7,94 394 Panel 3!~, BATH TOWEL REG. ·~.79 REG • 111-M WASHCLOIH REG. 1 1.2. or natu ral colors. ,,, OFFERS TO YOUR HOME ANAL TERNATE SOURCE OF HOME HEATING THAT IS NOT ONLY EFFICIENT BUT ATTRACTIVE . YO UR STOVE INSERT OFFERS EASY DO-H-YOURSELF INSTALLATION AND CAN BE READY TO USE IN MINUTES. -------------~:78 86~. MEII'S TUIE SOC:KS SAVE '1.44 4-p ly Orion' acrylic 444 . 6-Pair a.oz. solid co lo rs 31'1·0 z . ombres. '(O r n 157 lde -like flowers 1n gloss dome . ~rkl i ng, old-world designs! Greol buy.;! SORIIV . 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Conlrast color ribbing and col l or . Sizes S,M , l,X l. fMC II iriBlllt •• 10'4 Tu rn knobs to draw pictures, letters. .Shake to erose. Ages ;4 and up. 1t' 18 88 SAVE 56 19" SPINET . PIANO WJTH STOOL SAVE • 25 key1. Color key chon, song book . Rvoaed 1teel. Detach) 1 able troller. 21 ~ " l. Wood cons truction. SAVE •1 0 Friday. The triumph was a nice ending to the Big Blacks' 1980 grid campaign and a terrific finish for 16 PPHS seniors playing in the last game of their high sehool careers. Also pictured is senior Averille Sayre (91). . . . . . .y Allll" BY JACK ROGERS locals fulmbled three times and POINT PLEASANT - All is well Shaw pounced on two of them. Alad that ends well. named Tony Cardea also gobbled ' All is well that ends well ... up a PPHS miscue. Point Pleasant's Big Blacks Shaw, Cordea, and tackle James scored in each quarter Friday night Bills were among the defensive to end their seasqn on a happy note, standouts for the Pony Express. defeating the Huntington High Pony The Big Blacks next scored in the . Express, ~ . before an estimated third quarter when Jim Daugherty crowd of some 3,000. surrounded a Huntington fumble on - Coach Steve Safford's Big Blacks the Ponies 33. The Big Blacks hanunered to the wound up with a 4-<> log, on the second losing team in his 11-year Express 12, with 4th down and four coming up. So Brian Mabe stepped tenure as a grid headman, and only back to the 19 and lifted a 29-yd field the first in six seasons at PPHS. His Big Blacks elevens have posted a goal through.the uprights to up the 42-20 slate. PPHS lead to 17-{). Huntington got a preak early in Senior David Sprouse, one half of the fourth period to set up their lone the Gold Dust twins, rushed for 102yds in 19 carries, and scored a pair score. An errant local punt produced no yardage and was of touchdowns. He pegged down his career rushing standard at 2098downed on the PPHS 35. In seven plays the visitors punyards. The touchdowns were his fourth and fifth of the campaign. ched it over. The big gainer was a Senior Brian Mabe kicked three · 20-yard burst by Jerrell Johnson to extra points, to bring his season's the PPHS 6. Three plays later total to 11, and sent a 29-yd field Johnson dived in from the one. The goal spinning through the uprights. conversion run failed and it was 17-3 with 7:39 still on the clock. Sophomore Kip Atkinson hit paydirt from one-yard out and Soph Scott Rutherford relieved Porter at . quarterback. Minutes pickeu up 4fyaros m-six attempts. later Scarberry picked off a Morton FB Craig Hesson was 13 in 9 . . Coach ' Claude Miller's Ponies aerial for the second time to set up wound up on a sad note, with their the final local score. He made the final record set at 3-7. Their lone grab on the Ponies 46 and ran It to the 33. touchdown came in the final period David Sprouse bolted for three. when tailback Jerrell Johnson Then Kip "The Eel" Atkinson took hammered over from the one to cap four shots at it. He gained 6, 3, and a 31>-yd drive. He also paced the ghosted for 20 to the Ponies one-foot Express attack with 69-yds net in 21 line. On the fourth attempt he went attempts. over. Mabe kicked per-fectly again, Rut a bout the scoring: Dave Sprouse opened the scorin~ when he it was now ~. with the clock showing only 2:51 to go. And lhat's broke a brilliant 00-yd gallop at the how it ended. 5:31 point in the first quarter to STATISTICS cash in a four-play 66-yd drive. Department PP H 7 5 Brian Mabe kicked ·mgh and true First downs Nel yards rush 153 105 and it was 7-Q. Passes 2·3 0-4 Intercepted by J 0 Shawn Scarberry set up the Yardspasslng ---.... .42 0 second local TD with a pass in- Yards from scrimmage 195 105 Relurn yardage 74 65 terception on the Ponies 47 and Fumbles 3 1 hustled it back 11 yards to the 38. It 3 1 Fumbles lost Penalties , yards 20 22 took eight plays to negotiate the PunTs 4.20 .5 5·31.4 distance, with the big gainer a 12-yd Offensive plays 51 53 Score by quarters : shot to Danny Sprouse. From the 7 7 J 7-24 Pt. P leasant 20, David carried five straighf Huntinglon 0 0 0 6- 6 times, shatterin~ the_ right side from two-yards out. Mabe swung his toe. It was now 14-{) at the 6:32 FOOTBALL juncture, and it stayed that way to NEW YORK (AP) - Running the half. back Earl Campbell of the Houston McClellan had carried the ball Oilers and defensive end Art Still of with a 30-yd pass reception to the the Kansas City Chiefs were voted Ponies 10. But on the next play a the NFL's Players of the Month for fumble ensued and Chip Shaw October by the Professional Football recovered on the 13. Fact is, the Writers of America . AND AJiltY <> PLUSH CUDDLE BEAR IIIYIRSIRI CIIAUlMAIID ••• 9" *12.99 Green/block chalk- 72" IIIDY·Lill IHE EASY-WitiTEiill TYPEWitmlt LO<ge pdnfing. Types nose. 21" opprax. 56 characters .' Ideal size (seated). for age3 5 and up. O SA:.VEER 1s•• W JEWELRY STORE 90" "GOLD NUGGET" BLANKET Care free , mo1hproo f blend of acrylic , SAVE 14 lovoblel Solely locked eyes and X polyester and nylon. Durable ny lon bind ing. New heather - AIIFIF Roadmaster' ...... " · - · · ~H. 10-SPIID lAC. . . ES board with decals ond alphabet. Wood Llgh'""'""' Moo• bond roclr.g diamond\,.,., hondlebor With hooded le~er 1idepull collper braket. Ouo1 ttem si\Hiert. 10-apeed de railleur wi!h wide i frame, steel stand . £osy to assemble .· OBobbi-Menlll Co:, Inc. "7996 tone so li d co l o rs. .REG. 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I" 94c No-i ron Dacron® polyester batiste . Go ld , white Reg. Price • • •at:.M Sale Price •• 1 24.17 Le11 Robate From Mfg. • • • • 1S.H Schaefer ~ MISSES' COnOII , . . .ROY JEAIIS MIX AIID MATCH TOWELS PolnstHia Arra ...IMIIts THE 10 97 577 Assorted ·slyles in cot1 on flannel prints. Sizes S,M,L or 42-48. ' Multi -pocket , top handle or shoulder 5lrop bags. Many fa shion colors. ·- . NICE FINISH - Senior FB Keith Doss (44) waves his helmet as he walks off the field following Point Pleasant's 24-<> victory over Huntington Big Blacks end ·season with win SWEAT SHIRT LONG FLANNIL GOWIII!S YIIIYl 011 (AIIYAS fASIIIOII HA-AIS 81 " langth Pa id for by c'once rned Repub li cans, Marvin H . Robinson, Treas. That, ln turn, brings us to Chicago's quarterbacking slot, currently staffed by Vince Evans. He'll be starting his third game after taking over for former Brown Mike Phipps, and the pair have combined to guide Chicago to just 269 yards per game. FOAM •sULATED NOW 1'HRU SAT. NOV.& I Municipal Stadium, with Cleveland coming off a thrilling 27-26 victory over Pittsburgh, and Chicago trying to forget a 17-14loss to Philadelphia. Coach Neill Amlstrong's Bears have excelled ~ defense this season, piling liP 28 quarterback sacks and holding opponents to 261 yards a game. Sam Rutigliano's Browns, however, have excelled at protecting Brian Sipe, allowing him to be grabbed only 'six times, as he's become the top-rated quarterback in the American Football Conference. The Browns are averaging better than 360 yards a game on offense. urethonf;! IQam filling . Men · s sizes S.M.l .Xl . Reg. 16.59 . stltute. It's kind of like a matchup \bing in basketball," he said. Starting strong safety Greg Bright, best of the Bengal defensive cellent pass defem!ers, and I'll lake backs against the run, might not any of the three on him this week play at all against San Diego, LeBeau said. and take my chances." Bright had some problema with The Bengals are expecting even more passing than normal from pass coverage in the loss to the Ta!Jl' Fouts, who averages 36.5 tosses per pa Bay Bucs and has been taken out on passing downs since then. ~:arne. "Greg Bright's a 207-pounder and Chargers Coach Don Coryell said a pretty good man to have against Friday that he would leave running . the run, but anytime I can .get three back Chuck Muncie in San Diego . because he Il!issed Thursday's prac- cornerbacks on the· field, I want to' . tice. Muncie is the leading Sal! Diego get !hemin there," LeBeau said. running thre.at, although the Chargers stlll haVe former Penn Browny Play Mooday State star John Gapelletli. CLEVELAND (AP) - The upcorning National Football League . LeBeau said,.however, that much clash between the Chicago · Bears of the way Cincinnati plays defense and Cleveland Browns should will depend on how San Diego deploys its forces. provide an interesting study in contrasts. "A lot of times we wait until we The Browns, s-'1, and the Bears, 3see who the other team is going to 5, square off Monday night in . have in the- game before we sub- · . - . . .. Co tt on lhermol · k ni t l i ning , she ll . P oly · Team high series _- Jim 's Gulf 1452. VOTE REPUBLICAN Ill LeBitau, defensive backfield coach. "Of course, the game conditions would dictate that, but we know they're going to be throwing the ball." . San Diego quarterback Dan Fouts has thrown and completed more paaaes than any other signal-caller in the American Conference. His three receivers, Jolm Jefferson, Kellen Winslow and CIJm,ly Joiner, lead the division in receptions and yardage. But despite the danger of a reeelver like the highly touted Jefferson, LeBeau saitt he would not double-team him all the time. "They move him around so much, NOW THRU SAT. I High tnd. ga me - Ma rlene WilsOn 189 ; Betty Whitlatch 183; Bev Hens ley· Betty Smith 178. The Registered Republican Voters outnumbered the Democrats more than 3 to 1. If we continue to allow a few Democrats to control the county, it's the fault of the Republicans. If you are a Republican, get out the Republican Vote - - Cal'l your County Chairman and ask what you en do to hep. senior leaders, Scott Russell and Dale Newberry•• Russell collected 117 yards IW~hing while scoring a · touchdown and two point conversion. Newberry caught ~ two touchdown passes of 35 and 75 yards. The Highlal}derdefense held fleet-footed Todd Sibley intact. Sibley, : however, gained 1,138 yards for the season. • 0 H 16 The Secretary of State has certified that as of May 6, 1980, there were the following number of voters in Gallia county: 3,300 Democrat Registered Voters 10,518 Republican Registered Voters 1,020 Unaffiliated Registered Voters 14,838 Total SCOTI' RUSSELL -TODDSWLEY 65 182 8 4 By Quarters: sw :12 • High series - Betty WhitWtctl -496; Betty 4B Smltll'487: Marlene Wii:!On 482.· 40 Team high game - Reuter-Brogan Ins. 505. Jim'sGulf CINCINNATI (AP) - The Cin- there's no way to pre-destine where clnnU Bengals inay be using lheir · he's going to be. But I think m_v three nlckle pass defense on first downs cornerbacks - Ken Riley, Ray Grtftoday becaWie the San Diego f~D and Louis Breeden - are all ex- I Local bowling POMEROY ROWUNG ULAGUE ,Bengals, Browns resume .NFL action ..,, ' �· V-6-The Sunday Times-Sentine1, Sunday, Nov. 2, 1980 C-7-The Sunday 'I'ime&&!ntlnel, Sun<i<ty, Nov. 2, 1980 White -Falcons humble foe, await decision on playoffs . kickoff and raced 78 yards 'for a BY GARY CLARK kickoff and ~ent 69 yards in seven touchdown. Once again Travis MASON- Lee Gibbs scored three plays. Peanut Harris went the final Gray ran the conversion attempt to touchdowns while Travis Gray and nine yards and Travis Gray added make it 3fl.6 with 8:22 remaining in Peanut Harris added two each to the two point conversion for a quick the third stanza. help gi\'e the Wahama. White IHI Falcon lead. The White Falcons numt»er one Falcons a 5:Hi triwnph over the Buffalo ran but two offensive offensive unit saw onl y four visiting Buffalo Bisons of Putnam plays following the ensuing kick minutes of action in the second half County and bring an appropriate end before Shawn Fields picked off an but that was long enough for still to an already successful White Eddie Harris pass at the Blsons 37 yet another score with Lar ry Gibbs Falcon grid season. · - yard li~e . Seven plays and 37 yards going In from the one yard line .. The victory was the .final regular later Travis Gray made it lW with FreshmB,Jl Donnie VanMeter booted season contest of the 1980 season a five yard jaunt. Gray also ran the his second PAT of the year to make an<l gave tbe locals an admirable !lextra point to make it 16~ with 5:33 it 4!Ml. Z record. It also kept their playoff remaining in the initial period. Substitutes fin ished the game hopes alive as all eyes in the bend On their next possession .the iirea now focus on the scores of the White Fa Icons scored still another for . Wahama but it was the locals night as the second offensive unit Class "AA'' playoff contenders. touchdown following a Buffalo punt. got into the scoring act with a 61.B uffalo suffered its eighth setThe drive covered 64 yards with yard eleven-play drive for the final back whlle capturing but two wins Larry Gibbs hauling in a Shawn touchdown of the evening. Rod this )'ear. Fields pas5 from 25 yards out to Waliama ran for more than 400 cap the six play driv.e . The extra Weaver had the honor of scoring yards on the >ground and added 59 point pass fell incomplete leaving the last six-pointer of the 1980 more through the air for an overWahama with a 22~ advantage at season on a five yard run. Vanwhelming 500 total yards on the the 1:38 mark in the first quarter. Meter's boot made it 52-9 while night. Although the local running Near the end of the second canto sophomores and freshman finished out the game. backs and receivers will get all the the locals struck again when Larry credit for the yardage gained it was Gibbs hulled over from a yard away Wahama held an overwhelming the spectacular play of the ofto bring to an end a time consuming edge in.the final statistics both as a fensive line which deserves equal 61·yard drive. Gibbs also scored the . team and individually. Travis Gray billihg for such a tremendous job. conversion on a pass reception from rushed for 125 yards on just 11 Not to take anything away from the quarterback Shawn Fields to give carries while Larry Gibbs and Rod Falcon ball carriers, but one olr the bend area team a 31Hl halftime Weaver added 82 and 81 yards Server noted that when the bend lead. respectively. Cliff Powell paced Buffalo scored its only touchdown area offensive line opened a hole it Buffalo's ground · attack with 53 of the game following the second looked as if the parting of the Red yards. Sea was being re-enacted. Jeff half kickoff when sophomore ST ATI S TICS Departm ent w 8 Roush, Jeff Stafford, Mark Gilland, quarter back Eddie Harris took to First downs 25 8 Keith Anderson, Raymond Kimes, the a ir. Harris .completed three Yards Rushing 64·441 22-51 59 47 Yards.f.assl ng David Burton and Eddie Roush passes in the 56-yard drive with his Tota l ards 500 98 comprise the offensive line which final aerial be ing a four-yard touch4·5 6·21 Passing Inter cept ions 1 3 down pass to Tim Christy. The PAT des erve this long overdue 10 Fum bles·losl H recognition. pass fell incomplete. 10·101 penalties· vds. 3·22 1-18.0 5·30.6 Punts-Avg . The White Falcons wasted little Peanut Har ris was ~uick in Off . plays 71 49 retaliating the Bisons lone touchtime In letting their superiority be Scor e by Qua r te'rs : 0 0 6 o- 6 Buffa lo down when he took the ensuing known when they took the opening Wahama 22 8 15 7- 52 Friday's. high school·results OW.Jilp s....I F -0 Aluoo Cen-Hower •· Akron Fir<otooe 0 A1uoo £, II, Aluoo N. 8 Aluoo Garfield :15, Akron Buchtel 0 Akron Hot.n 35, r..Brae a Aluoo Manchester 12, Akron Coventry 9 Aluoo Spril\8. rr, Talmadge o AUen E. 14, Columbua Grove 8 Allllnce II, Loubville 19, tie Anaonia 12. Twin Valley N. . 8 Anthony Wayne I, lloaford 7 Arca<11a 1!, Uberty·lleAton I . . ' Kimes, Peanut Harris, David Burton, Eddie Roush, Lee Roach, Keith AnderBOn, C&rl Dugan and steve Ohlinger. Injured seniors not pictured are Larry . Hesson and Mark Thompson. Southern volleyball team advances BUCHTEL ~ Sectional Tournaments have btigun for area Eastern defeated North Galli~ in two sets, 1~ and 1(;.9. '' spikers and Southern's Tornadoes r--------.....:------------'----'were among those advancing to . second round play after they defeated Kyger Creek, 15-5, 15-9, in two sets. Southern Advanced to the semifinals along with county foe Eastern, who they will face in saturday's second game. Miller was scheduled to play Federal Hocking at 2 pm in the preliminary contest, with the championship game following the. Eastern-Southern ga!De. . Southern C93ch Suzanne Wolfe had nothing but praise for the Tornadoes. She stated, 'We made a few mistakes at the net, but played a good floor game. We attacked the hall at the net more aggressively, and had an outstanding team effort.' In the first game Kyger tied the score at 1-1 before Laren Wolfe connected on eight straight point serves to boost her team· to a 9-1 lead. Southern then coasted in for the win. The second set was'much·closer. An exchange of points prevailed early in the gamft until Southern took a 6-4 lead. After Kyger Cr~ lost a serve, the victors went on to open up a lead they never ·relinquished. Overall Southern's Laren WoHe had 9 point serves, Mel Weese eight, and Della Johnson five point serves. Stephi Noble led the Kyger Creek atack with five point serves; WITH THESE USED CAR SPECIALS 1980 DATSUN PICKUP 5 speed trans., AM· FM radio, long bed, topper. Less !han 9200 m iles. Deluxe Interior. '5895 1979 SURARU BRAT 4 WHEEL DRIVE Air cona., radio, one ow.n er, sharp. 4995 1 Z·28 Air Automatic, P.S. P.B. AM. fM tape. T-Top cruise, -·· 1980 Findlay 21, Loniln King 12 Fostoria 411, Bedlonl, Mich. 26 Green 47, Loudonville 21, Le>dngtoo 16 Lucuville Val. 211, MWord 0 Mansfield Md8on 7il, MaMI'ield Mala- Muon • • Miami 7 Pony lt, Calitoo GlenOak 7 M, Mople His. 6 lyne Cente r Schedule Nov . 2 h i p.m .·Open Rec. Pool 1·4 p.m.· Ope n Swim 6·8 p.m. ' Basketba ll P,raclice (MJ 8-Wp.m.· lntramura l Volleyba ll Nov. 3 3·5 p . m . ~ (W J VB 11. BB Practice 6-9 p.m.·l nlramural Volleyball 9·11 p.m.· (MJ Baskelball Praclice Nov. 4J·S p.m.·(WJ VB II. BB Praclice 5·7 p.m. · (MJ Baskelball Praclice 7·12M·Inlramu ra l Volleyba ll Nov . 5 3·5 p.m. ·(WJ Basketbal l Practice 5·7 p.m.· (MJ Baskelbal l Praclice 7·9 p.m.·/101 Class·'l2 gy m grm 9·12M· Inlramural Vol Ieyba I Closed 14, - 1967 ~~ ~ 19'76 CAMERON Nov . 9 1 ·~ 6·8 p.m.· l nlramu ra.l volleybal l 8· 10 p. m . · ( MJ -· / AM;JNHI·TRACK PUSH BUnON ALSO '69 95 VIDEO CASSETTE TAPES 2 4 6 HOUR Special . , ·~ 6 5 95 BOB'S ELECTRONICS Upper Rt. 7 Re g . 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Uberty 0, GreenvJUe, Pa., 0, tie Catll. s ( played. at Pa- STA-820 by Reali sti c"' Symmes l.eetonlo 14, Llllbcirl 0 le~c 35, Vanlue 0 U Val. M, Granville 14 IJma !Ia- 1!, Uma 0 Ulgan 21, Waverly 20 london 20, Sprir!g. Shawnee 8 ·t..n.ln 23, Elyria 0 l.<inlln Cath. 17, St. WendeUn 7 1976 ELDORADO ~~~. Geneva 'Sl, Painesvllle Riversi~e Glenn 47, Philo 0 Glooster Trimble 41, Nelsonville-York 0 Grandview 14, Baler 13 · Greenon to, Sorlng. Nortliwestern 0 Greenview 33, ·velfow Sprinp 19 Greenville 39, Mlddleiown Fenwick 0 Heb<on Lakewood 47, Licking Hts. a Mldporlt 1973 CROWN HAVEN 14x65 Wynford II. Carey 0 YIIWlll. Chaney 33, E. Uve<pOOI 6 lJJrain Clearvlew 7, Amhenrt Sloele 3 Lorain Southvl.,. lll, Cleve. Central $5995. 5, Newark catholic, laskala Watkins Memorial Saturday. 8, Uberly Center, !H-<1, lost to Archbold :lt-1!.' 7, Lvrain Cl.ea rview, 8-1-1, beat Arnher.,t Steele 7-3. 81 Leetonia, 9- 1~, beat Lisbon 14-0. ZonesviUe 32, Grove City 0 Kent RuoiJeyell 24, ~ton Timken 6 Kirtland 21, Cardinal 7 Lancaster 11, Marietta 6 lebanon 21, Trentoo Edgeltood It Air,automatlc, P.s. P.B. AM.FM • · . .... tape · Waynedale WhltebaU 111, Delawa re 6 WIUard 12, Upper Sandusky 0 WWIIUI!hby S. 34, Brush 13 Winford 21, Carey 0 Wintenville 'II, Oak Glen, W.Va. 0 Woodridge 14, Waterloo 13 WOO!Jter' 38, • Ca5hocton 12 Woodridge 14, Waterloo 13 Woodsfield 48, Waterford 0 Woorter 38, Coshocton 12 Field 22, MarllnDon 0 977 TOYOTA CELICA 14, YOWliJ. Ursuline 22, Warren Howland 18 YOWliJ. WUson 14, Young. Rayen 0 bar ' Mari011 llordlnl 311, Toi. Rosers 24 MariOII" Local II' Minlter 6 v.w. Saturday. 8, Cleveland Bt>nedJct ine, 7-1-1 , played at Punna Padua Saturday. 9, Urbana, 9-1..0, bent Springfield Kenton Ridge SW. 10. 'Akron St. Vincent..St. fffary, 6-3-0, lust tu Bar berton ~7 . . CLASSA 1, MO)Ca dore, 1().(1.() ; beat Wlndham 4J...fi: 2, Covlngton, IJ.(}-1, tied casstown Miam1 East 7-7. , 3, McDonald, 1044, beat Colwn biana t:l-16. 4, Glo!l.!lter Trimble, 10-{).(1, beat NetsonviUe-York 41~ . . Westerville N. 16, Hilllard 0 WesterviJie S. 14, Col. Westland 0 W..U.ke 7, Medina 3 Western Brown . 40, KingS 28 0 c 8, New Concord Glenn , l(J...(H), beat Philo 4HI. 7, Elyria CAtholic, fl-1.(), plays Swantoo W. Geauga 64, Aurora 0 W. Jefferson 16, Dublin 7 W. Mwddngum 28, Morgan 7 Fairfield Union 14, BIIIOII>Carroll 9 .Air, automatic, PS, PB, AM. FM stereo. 2, Ha milton Badin, g..o...o, played Hamilton Ross Saturday. 3, Fostoria, 1().()..(), beat Bedford, Mich. 46-26. 4, Pickerinlrton, 11).0.(1, beat Sugar Grove Beme 'Onloo 43-6. $, Ironton, 9-0-1, bea't G!lllipolis 34-2(1. Wellingtoo 21, Venniliun 1fl Well!vlUe 17, E . Palestine 14 W. Branch 21, Salem 13 W. Carrollton 31, Trott wood Madiso n 13 Fairless fl, W. Holmes l 1979 OLDS. CUTLASS SUP~EME .· CLASSAA 20, Mechanicsburg 0 Nurthwestem beat Hill· 1, Orrville, 9-0-4, was idle. WaynesviUe 2tl, Springboro 18 W. Salem 12 1~. bins 21-6. Warnn Local 21, Belpre H Washington C. H. 38, Madison Plains 12 Wayne Trace 7, Antwerp 0 Roth 441 , Belmont 1 Val . 16 . Fredericktown 49, CanlJngton Gahanna 21, Groveport 0 Garfield Hto. 13, Panna 7 8, Westerville North, lard 16-0. · 9, Newark, 8-1·1, tied No. .6 Upper Ar· Unonon 28-28. ill, Ce,ntervllle, IJ.l.O, beat Dayton Steb- 0 Col. Watterson ·33, Cal, Sl Charlea 0 Copley 11l, Greensburg Green 20, tie Covington 1, Miami East 1, Ue C'rollbvUJe M, New Lexington 14 CUyabo«a Falla 9, Rav~ 7 Furnace aeveland St. J oseph &iturday. 6, Upper Arlington, 8-1·1, tied No. 9 Newark 28-28. 7, Canton McKinley, 8-1-0, played at Mns· slllon Saturday .Wapakoneta 21, Van Wert 9 Warren Champion 18, Beaver Local 6 Warren Kerlnflly 7, Cortland Laktiv iew ence 14 -Franklin McKinley Saturday. S, Lakewood St. Edward, &+0, played a t .T ri-VaUey 21, Maysvil1e 19 Triway 19, Tuscarawas Val. 7 Troy 12, Fainnoqt W. 0 . Uniontown Lake 17, Mll.'L!Iilloo Tu.!!law 0 Uniontown Litke 17, Twdaw D United Local r7, Stanton LOcal 20 Upper ArHngton 28, Newark 211, tie Urtana ftt 1 Kenton Ridge 0 . Valley Forge 331 Parnla Nonnartdy 28 Yenalllea 21, Lelunan C.atholk 8 Vinton Co. 38, Alexa nder 7 Wadsworth 28, Cloverleaf 0 Marion-Franklin II, Col Soutll 0 Mifflin 15, Col Brookhaven 7 Northllnd It, Col. Boecllcroft 7 WalnW Rldle ~, Col. Independ- the Wightman Cup Tournament. In another American victory, Chris Evert Lloyd and RosieCasals beat Britain's Anne Hobbs and Glynis Coles 6-3, 6-3 in the first of the tour· nament's two doubles matches. STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) Sylvia Hanika outlasted Lena Sandin of Sweden 7-9, H, 6-2 to gain a semifinal berth in the $75,000 Stockholm Open. In other matches, Hana Mandlikova of Czechoslovakia beat Joanne Russell,' 6-1, 6-2; Bettina Bunge topped Claudia Kohde of West Germany, 6-4, 3·6, 6-4; and Romania's Virginia l!.uzlci defeated Mirna Jausovec of Yugoslavia, 6-3, 6-2. GENERAL WASHINGTON (AP) - Harold McLinton , a middle linebacker for the Washington Redskins from 1969 throug·h 1976, died of injuries received ln a hit-and·run accident, according to the Washington Hospital Center. He was 33. The cause of death was listed as "failure of major organ systems" as a result of the injuries. l..'OLUMBUS, Ohio <API - How the t~ ra nked teams in The Associated Pres.'! high 1Jehoo1 rootball poll "fllred: CLASSAAA 1, Cincinnati Moeller, 10-G-0, beat Cin· cinnatl Princeton 14-13. 2, Cincinnati Princeton, 9-1..0, lost to No. 1 Cincinnati Moeller 14-13. 3, Youngstowp Mooney, IJ..O.(), played Austintown !"itch Saturday. · 4, Massi llon, 8-0-1, . played Canton StruUiers 21, Girard 7 Sylvania Northv\ew 42, Tol. DeVilbiss 0 To!. Whitmer 13, Tol. Central calh. 7 Toronto 31, Wheeling (W.Va.) Catholic 0 Waynetfield •• . ' How they fared. • . \ streetsboro 20, N ewtm FHLI:i 6 Ehnwood 21, WCIOilmor<: 0 Elyria Cath. S3, Swantoo 0 Erie I Pa.) P,.P 5, Yoang . South 0 Euclid II, Eutlake N. 0 Fairborn Baker ZZ, Vandalia-BuUer 14 Fairl>om Park Hilla 14, Siclney 13 ~5995. Air aulomatic PS· PB, AM· FM stereo s . Poinl 35, Chesapeake 6 · S. Range 26, .Jacksm~Milton 12 · Southington 32, Fairport Harding 0 Southview 12, Mawnee 0 Spencerville 15, · Con\'Qy Crestview 6 Spring. Cath. Central 23, St. Paris Gra· ham lOl Spring. North 19, Fainnont E . 6 Sprin~. Northeastern 22. Bellefootaine 0 Spring. Shawnee 20 , LOndon 6 Soring. South 34, Xenia 7 Slow 17, Nordonla 0 Strasburg 13, Garaway 9 Dover 9, New Philadelphia 7 Doylestown 41, OaiiAin 0 S. 3rd Ave. Ph. 992-2196 Midclllpolt, Ohio BMan Coleman ,.r~------------L-----~~=--~-=--L----------------------------------- '4695. Smithville 2:0, Norwa ync 0 S. Charleston SE 2:0, Indian Lake l4 omie - :W, Day. Northridge 6 Air cond. , radio, local owner, low mileage, THREE PIDLUES AND A PHANATIC - Bob Boone, Mike Sctunldt and Keith Moreland of the World Champion Philadelphia Phillies relax with the Phillie Phanatic during the second round of the Nike Schmidt Golf Classic. The tourney lasts until tod\ty at Palmeto Dunes Re,ort on Hilton Head. (AP Laserphoto) . Sebring McKinley to, Colwnbiana Crestview 14 Shelby 14, Galion 13 Hartley 17, Col. Ready 0 wauseon . Rock lUll 3S, Ironton Sl. Jooeph 24 Rootstown 10, Ravenna SE 3 St.. ClairsvilJe 26, Jefferson Union 15 Canal Fu.ltcon NW 201 Sandy Valley 8 Logan Ebn 14 canfield o. Poland Seminary 0, . tie Canton Catholic 7, Louisville Aq uil1811 2 Canton S . 37, Minerva 35 CarUale 41, Day. Bellbrook 8 Cedarville lf, Spring. Northwestern 0 Centerville 21, Day. Stebbins B Chagrin· Falla It, Cleve. Orange 7 Ownpion Ul, Beaver Loca1 & Chanton 20, Je!leniori 7 Cin. Bacol1 211, an. Walnut llil1s a Cin. Huglles 33, Cln. Woodward 21 Cin. Landrnarlt 21 , Hammond Chrul. 12 Cln. Mariemont II, Clermcmt NE 6 Cin. Mooller II, Cln. Princeton 13 Cln. Mt. He:aJtl!f 8, Cin. St. XaviP.r tl Cin. Sycamore 21, Forest Park 19 an. Wyominc 24, an. Mailetra 1 Oa)'lilont f'/, C.rroDton 13 Oeve. Ha,y 14, Cleve. East 12 Delta 14, j Miamisburg 15 Rittman 70, Hillsdale 6 Riverview %ii, Sheridan JJ DelphOS Jefferson 20, Pallldins 7 '4995 1976 FORD MAVERICK 4 DR 34, a · Canal Wincheater 24, Oar .. Auto. trans,, radio, topper . PAT ~!~~-~2~~l INC. Air, automatic, PS, PB, AM· F M stereo, bucket seals Piqua Poll nd u, :Canf ield 0, tie l'u1ml<luth 'll, Wheelerburg 12 . Pymatuning Val. 12, !.edgemont 0 Revere 36, Hudson . Rid&ewood 29, India n Valley N. 6 Day. CiorroU 14, Alter ' II Day. Northmont It, Tecwnaeb 0 1979 FORD COURIER PICKUP Ellis of Athens during F ri~y' s 16-13 victory _at Marauder Stadiiun. Coming in to assist is the Bulldogs' 1978 MONTE CARLO Ackerlnglofl 43, ·Berne UniOn 6 BM!Ciuville . 35, N. Royallon 6 Brk18eport 29, Union Local 8 Brooklyn 31, FirelluKla 14 Bnmawidl It, strongaville 13 Buckeye Val. 20, N"' Albany 7 ' Buckeye W. 36, Jewelt.SCio 15 Cadiz ill, Minso It Campbell-Memorial It, Hubbard 9 Col. Col. Col. Col. Col. Re- serve 0 Bamesvtlle 0, Caldwell 0, Ue Barberton 9, Aluoo st. V..SI. M 7 Batll It, EUila 7 · Bea•eaaeek 17, Day. Wayne 13 Bedlonl Chanel 8, Cleve. Trinity 6, tie Bergholz Spilig. 13, Salineville Southem 6 Blulllon 20, P"'!l: 6 " Boardman 41 , Niles McKinley 0 Bradford 48, Preble Shawnee 0 Hto. 7 . PerrYsburg 7. Bowling Green· 6 Peten burc S,princ. 35, Berlin W. Colonel Crawford 28, River Valley 0 Columbia 34, Keystone o Col. Academy !4, Mal')'JYil1e to Col. Briggs 21, Col. Central 22 Col. Centenilial 3, Col. Whelstone 2 Col. DeSai., 14, Col. Wehrle B Col. East 32, Col. !Jnden.McKinley 0 Col. EastJhom. 35, Col. West 7 Col. Hamilton Twp. 21, Col. Fra nklin B&S AUTO &.· MOBILE HOME SALES • Perry 7, Gra nd Va l. 0 Coldwater 31, Parltway 0 COME IN ANO TEST DRIVE, & LET US EKPLAIN OUR WAR· RANTY IN DETAIL 1978 DUKE CROWN ROYAL 14x70 . 3 br. Pandora-GUboa 6, ArUngton 0 6 Qeveland Hta. 2'1, ~ . Cleveland Shaw 22 AII1P77-71-7f-IO Pre-ow,.ed can are reconchtlened •nd arw covered by The Ford Motor Co. Extinded Warranty Plan. '*12 months or 12,000 ri'liles." , . \. Ottawa Hills 13, H~weii·Loudon Ottawa Glandorf 8, St. Marys 7 aeve. Kennedy 28, Cleve. E. Tech 0 One owner. Vinyl roof . Less !han 38,000 miles. THROWN FOR LOSS - Ironton's Terry Royal, (26 ) who has destroyed Blue Devil teams three consecutive years with his blazing speed, is tossed for a three-yard loss in the first period by Galiia's Bob Foster. Royal led all rushers Friday with 133 in 16 trips to pace Ironton to 834-20 win over Gallipolis. Ontario 7, Cl .. r -Fork, 6 Orea:on Clay 44, Napoleon 0 aeve. Rhodes 14, Cleve. South 6 cyl., auto. lrans., PS, AMIFM/8· Track. P. Windows Oil< HW 13, Purt.vnouth E. 8 Oakwood 14, Brookville 1 Olentangy rr, N. Union 1 Olmst.e<f Falls 12, N. Olmsted 9 Alhland 24, Mansfield 8 Aablabula Harbor :15, AlhlabUla 0 Aabtabula St. John · 26, Conneaut 8 Avoo 14, S. Amherst 12 Avoo Lake It , Bay 7 1979 FORD AESrA 1979 CAM N. Balllmore 12, Notlhwood 6 N. Canton 24, Jackson 6 N~ 19, Tecumseh 0 l'ltiloty'o ROA!Io Ada I , Upper Sc!oto Val. 0 SENIOR FALCONS- These Wahama White Falcons made their final appearance at Bacthel Stadium Friday night but are still awaiting news of a possible playoff berth. Pictured are Larry Gibbs, Mark Gilland, Shawn Fields, Joey Roush, Raymond By The Assodated Press TENNIS TOKYO ( AP) - Bill Scanlon beat Bjorn Borg of Sweden 7-5, 3-jj, 7-5 in the quarterfinais of the $300,000 World Super Tournament. In other quarterfinal action, Jimmy Connors beat Pat Dupre, 6-3, ~; John Sadri topped Ivan Lend! of Czechoslovakia, 7-<i, 6-7, 7-9 ; and Torn Gullikson toppled Victor Amaya, 7-<i, 4-<i, 6-3. PARIS (AP) - Italy's Adriano Panatta qualified for the semifinals of the $!i(I,OOO Crocodile Open· with a 6-3., 6-2 win over Paolo Bertolucci. In another quarterfinal match, Australia's Paul Kronk beat France's Jean-Louis-Haillet 4-<i , 6-2, 6·3. COLOGNE, West Germany (AP) - Nick Saviano upset defending champion Gene Mayer 7-<i, 7-{i in the . quarterfinals of Cologne Cup Tournament . quarterfinal match, joining Andrew Pattison of Zimbabwe and Tomas Smid of Czechoslovakia in the semis. WNDON (AP) - Alldrea Jaeger beat Britain's Virginia Wade, 3-jj , 63, 6-2 and helped the United States gain a 2-l lead on \he second day of New Bremen 14, SL Henry 0 . , ..... .._ted ...... '2295 KNOCKING HEADS - Meigs Quarterback Bob Ashley ( 12) h as helmet to heimet contact with Paul Sports ·briefs. 1' ......... Add professiona l cassette reco rdin g a nd pla yback IO your music system and save 50%1 Se parate reco rd and play h ead s a nd Do u b l~ Do lby let you moni tor as you record - yo u II hea r exactly what yo ur recordi ngs wi.ll sound li ke! Dua l " peak reading" level me te rs. separa te bias/ equal izati o n se lectors. record ca librate system a nd a "fine-bias" ad justm e nt g1ve you opti mum pe rf o rma nce . Fu ll Auto-Stop , dua l concen1ric recording level co ntrols Wit h me mory ring . 14·603 Check Your Phone Book for the 1tad1e lhaek Store or Dealer Nearest You • PAI CES MA'f VARY AT IN911/IDUAl STORES Point Piau•• I A DIVIS ION OF TANDY COR POR A.TION L-~----------~~~~---,... 1. �c.a-The Sunday Tim-sentinel, SWJday, Nov. 2, 1980 [ For the record. Nadtul Bllketball AlloeiiUOD Ntot~Mol EaltenCOIIffreMe AtlutlcDivlaiGa W Philadelphia NewYor\ Boston · NeWJ~y Washington L 8 B B 5 2 3 7 I .lt67 .417 .200 Cetdra1 Dlvt.IGa 9 I Milwaukee •.100 ~~ I 9 Wettml Coafereoee MW:weat Dfvilioa 10 2 6 ! • ! .100 1\1 • Oeveland 3 SanAntoni~:t Utah Houston Kansa>City Denver • 2 Dallh:!! POOcnlx Los Angeles Golden State Seattle Portland $..I n Djego ·7 Ill .133 .se 7 2 Pacific Dlvfldoo 9 1 2 9 7 5 • 7 I - 1"' .444 .111 .!!2 .117 .•""' .100 .818 - .se 3 7 Friday'• GUDI!ll Kansas City 110 6\1 8 "' l"' .111 .333 • 511 .100 6 Boston 11~, New Jersey 100, Washington 98 Philadelpllia 107, Atlanta 96 Phoenix 103, [)droit 93, 01' Indiana 121, Chicago 114 Ut.ah 144, Dallas 122 San Diego 1~. Golden State 104 Mt~ltd.liy ' 11Game ClC\'eland at SeatUe campbell Coale~ Patrie:• Division W L TGFGACII Ph.i.lll.delphia 7 3 1 W2Jl5 Calgary 5 4 2 .04012 N.Y. Islanders 4 4 3 to4211 Washington 3 43:14319 N.V. Rangers 37117507 Smytbe Divlaioa St. Louis 623394215 Chicago 6. 42t846lf 6 3 1 1 3 3113 111!63810 213:.1341 16236171 Walu CoolereDce Nol"rll. Division Minnesota Buffalo Detroit - Gm!llBay l'an.,aBay Chieaga C..lnl I 3 3 I 1711 1111 185 157 160 123 134 107 234 •• I I 5 0 0 0 0 .125 2111 141! .125 218 141! .315 184 253 .0110 116 131 and lines . Twenty yeMs experience in house·movlng business. College degree ln engineering. Served eight (8 ) years as Justice of Peace. Twelve 112) years on School Board . commander of V.F.W. Post 9642. Awarded All-State Commander and National Aide· De-Camp. · Long· time member of South Point Baptist Church. Member Board of Directors Law. Co. Senior Citizens. Trustee Area 7 on Aging (ll)o counties-senior citizens). Ohio state Association of Township Trustees S I 21323 11 • 2 21222 11 Boston 2 Quebec 1 12734 5 I 6 5 31149 Friday'• Game Pittsburgh B, Winnlpq 5 Sollldaf'a Gomft Vancouver at Buffalo Boston at Philadelphia los Angele.s at New York Rangers Colorado at Quebec St.IAlui5 at Chicago Ca lgary at Minnesota Washingtcm at Winnipeg Moadly's Game Pittsburgh at Edmonton w . · ···.~ ·.··. ' ' • ·~ New Yon Jets 17, Miami 14 s-tay, Ne\'.1 Atlanta at Buffalo Ballimon at Kansu City Green Say at Pittabtirt!l> New York Giant.s at Tamj)l Bay San Diego •l Cinc;innaU ... San FrandJco al Detroit DaUu at St.LouJa Houston at Denver Mloml ol Oakland Mini-. at Waahlngton (~ Natleaal Buketblll AuoeiiUoll CLEVELAND CAVALIERS- Traded Dave Robi.ach, center, to the Denve:r Nuggeta for Kim Hughes, center, and thn! e New York Jets at New England Pbliadelpllla at s.awe MGIIday,Nov.3 fubft draft choices. Chicago at Cleveland. (n) ., FOOTBALL N1-F~Leape LATONIA RESULTS FLORENCE, Ky. (AP) - D.W. Sam captured the $1,500 featured mile trot Friday night in the sixth race at Latonia and paid $12.80, $5.20 and$4.40. Tornado · Jeffrey was second, paying $5.20 and $2.80 and the show horse, MarCon sllllriSe, returned $13.40. McNew and Auburn Queen combined 1-1 in the double for $13.80. The crowd of 1,215 bet $152,170. BALTIMORE COLTS-Activated Ron t.Poinle, light end. CiNCINNATI BENGA!.S- Piaced Mike Levenseller, wide receiver. Activsted JoJo Heath, def~ve .back. NEW YORK GIANTS--Waived Scott Laidlaw, ninnlng bad!. Signed Joe Mct.,.ghlin and Rik Bonnesa, linebaclo.ers. HOCKEY Natioal Hot!ktJ lape BOSTON BRUINS-Assigned American Hockey Iague. WASHINGTON CAPITALS-Recalled Harold w.tker, defenseman, fnm He,.. shey (1 the Amertean Hodt'ey Leigue and Tonie Robertson, forward, from <I llle Canadian Junior Le8gue. Victoria Issue 2 opponents .blasted WINNIPEG JETS- Purehased llle con· tract of Barry Long, def.,..man, !rom the Detroit Red Wings. Ao!igned Murray Eaves, center, to Tulsa Hockey LeaRUe. c( the Central COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) :- The public policy director of the Ohio Councll of Churches has blasted the · advertising campaigns of opponents to Ballot Issue ~. a proposal for reforming the sb)te's tax structure. Television and radio ads describing Tuesday's ballot proposal as the biggest tax increase . in state history contain "false inferences ... clever manipu!Btions of partial data," Robert Graetz said at a news conference Friday. · A major . thruSt of the citizeninltiBted proposal is to shift much of the tax burden from low-and middle- . Income taxpayers to businesses and Ohioans with taxable incomes of more than $30,000, Graetz said the advertisements ·"fall to mention (that) most or all of the prqvisions in Issue 2 fall only on the banks and large corporations, and that 88 percent of the households In the state won't pay one dime extra In taxes next year if Issue 2 passes." At nearly the same time Friday, Senate President Oliver Ocasek, DAkron, said at another news con- . ... .• . ,• --Thousands Statement of Resources and Liabilities Cash and due from depository institutions U.S. Treasury securities Obligations of States and political subdivisions in the United States All other securities Federal funds sold and securities purchased WJder agreements to resell Loans, Total (excluding unearned income) Less: Allowance for possible loan losses Loans, Net Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises All other assets TOTAL ASSETS 9117,000.00 1,024,000.00 854,000.00 8,000.00 1,550,000.00 9,039,000.00 102,000.00 8,937,000.00 Don't miss this exciting Fall Fix-Up Event! First-qualily Armstrong ceilings co~lless than ' you may think ! And .. . receive a valuable tree Sports Illustrated· gilt with your qualifying ceiling purchase! · 103,000.00 '.M!IM 13,465,000.00 Demand deposits of individuals, JX1nshps., and corps. Time and savings deposits of individuals, prtnshps., and corps. Deposits of United States Govenunent Deposits of States and political subdivisions in the United StateS I ll Certified and officers' cheeks · Total Deposits Total demand deposits Total time and savings deposits TOTAL LIABIUTIES (e:w:cluding subordinated notes and debenturei) I ---+-- a. No. shared authorized · 5,000 (par value) ..._ ..1 b. No. shares outstanding 5,000 (par value) ;:::: C Surplus - 1- Undivided profits and reserve for contingencies :::;,IlL and other capital re~~erves 0 C TOTALEQUITYCAPITAL 1M U TOTALLIABIUTIESANDEQUITYCAPITAL 1--+- Amounts outstanding as of report date: Time certificates of deposit in denominations of $100,000 or more Average for30 calendar days (or calendar month) ending with report date: 0 · Total deposits .,... .-.. --... .:'! ... c z 2,506,000.00 8,772,000.00 406,000.00 BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - Iraqi forces used a mobile bridge to cross the Bahmanahlr River into Iran's ·rermery city of Abadan on the dllputed Shatt a!-Arab estuary, but t)le defenders destroyed the bridge · with rocket-propelled grenades and kllled 200 Iraqis and captured 36; TehranRadiosaidSaturday.. Iraq had no lnunedlate comment oo the claim, but Its foreign minister w&a quoted 8!1 telling the independent Kuwaiti newspaper AI Qabas that Iraq "h&J recovered its vary by retailer, 125,000.00 125,000.00 918,00o.OO 1,168,000.00 13,465,000.00 TO BUY • 9 CHANCES TO Wll! IZIG:B~~· · fet·<nce that Issue 2 should be the Vote Yes On Issue One Comdefeated. ··"· ' mittee, said straw polls now s~ow '.'Thi9 state's economy - already that about 75 percent of Ohw's threatened by recession - cannot voters ''are aware of the i.alju~ ·and a afford such an additional tax burden . majority is inclined to support it 'at which may thwart our efforts to the polls Tuesday." · create employment for the jobless," Swank, who also is executive vice Ocasek said. "While Issue 2 president of the Ohio Fann Bureau promises limited tax relief for very Federation, said a recent report of low-income families, middle-and up- that group's 1,700 advisory councils per-income families will face great · indicates overwhelming. support m hikes' in taxes which they must pay." rural counties. · Increased taxes which businesses would have to pay, totaling at least $!KJO,OOO, will be passed OIJ to conswners, he said. · "While some Ohioans will get a little· tax relief, all Ohioans, including low-income famili es, will have less money to buy life's necessities because of higher consumer prices," he said. Meanwhile, backers of , Ballot Issue 1, a proposal designed to halt inflation-triggered hikes in property taxes, said th~y' re optimistic about : its chances on Tuesday's ballot. · C. William Swank, co-chairman of Winners wtll iet to a Super weekend . 12.527,000.00. stay at hotel . anend Bowl game ... and receive $500 in e)l ~en se money. !oo ! ~oo:t::l~b 1 SUPER•PRIZE weekend lor two al the Super Bawl! · 8 FIRST-PRIZE weekends lor two at major colleoe bowl oamesl RDSf BOWL • ORANG! IDWL • COTTON IOWL • SUGAR IDWL Pick up entry form. lor Super Bowl s..epslakes lrom a store listed below ... fill out. and mail bv Nov. 15. 1980. Or. oblaln enlry form by sending stamped sell·addressed envelope lo: s..epstakes . P.0 Box 3·352. Millard. CT 06460 . Freeland S. Norris 'I • . ( 87 OLIVE STREET GAU.IPOUS, Cit. DILLES BOTTOM, Ohio (AP) Increased air pollution limits are the most that Ohio coal miners can expec t from federal environmentalists, an attorney for the workers says. The miners have been troubled by rules prohibiting use of high-sulfur coai,' claiming the regulations have resulted in thousands of layoffs in the state. !(present sulfur emission limits of 365 micrograms per cubie meter are hiked to 500 micrograms, "we can burn any coal we can mine with proper washing," said Frank Pierce, counsel for United Mine Wor)<ers District 6, headquartered in this Ohio River town. Pollution limits at that level would not affect hwnan health, Pierce said at a news conference Friday. "But it would have a major effect on the. coal we can mine.' ' he said. Jolm Guzek, president of District 6, said a White House panel will convene in January or February to examine the effects of high-sulfur coal on hwnan health. The study resUlted from a meeting earlier this week between District 6 miners 'and union officers and Jack Watson, assistant to President Carter, he said. The U.S. Environmental Proteotion Agency has rejected air quality standards proposed for use in Ohio industrial areas because of disputes over pollution levels and time limits for averaging them. Last year, the federal agency !mposed its own rules, which called for averaging air pollutant figures in industrial areas every 24 hours. The state wants this modified to 31klay averaging. Guzek contends the rederal rules led to layoff of about 5,000 of the area's more than 16,000 coal miners. The U.S. EPA temporarily has aocepted 30-day averaging until it completes a new study on a1r pollutants in the state. The agency set a March 1982 deadline to complete the study , but some utilities already had canceled contracts for high-sulfur Ohio coal, and instead contracted for low-sulfur coal mined elsewhere. If the EPA won't raise emission limits, the union hopes the federal agency will accept a state implementation plan, which calls for a permanent 30-day averagin g program, Pierce said. During this week's meeting in Washington, Guzek said Watson repeated an earlier statement that President Carter had directed the federal EPA to complete its review of the standards for Ohio by Dec. 15. Watson also promised to review problems which Y & 0 Coal Co. of St. Clairsville had with Cleveland Eleotric Illuminating Co. Y & 0 President Bud Ogden telegraphed his appreciation to Car· ter for EPA intervention, which allowed him to keep a major coal contract with CEI. The contract was canceled last swruner, however, because of federal air pollution standards which resulted in the loss of much of the company's coal production. " NEW JOBS WRAIN, Ohio (AP) - An $80 million expansion at U.S. Steel Corp.'s Lorain Works will create 300 new jobs and increase steel capacity at the plant by 500,000 tons, the company said. Company officials confirmed Friday they intend to bulld a "continuous caster" at the facility which will produce more than 500,000 tons of semi-finished steel rounds a year for conversion into seamless pipe HUSBAND SHOT TO DEATII AKRON, Ohio (AP) - Police shot ·and killed an Akron man while he was stabbing his wife during a domestic quarrel Friday, officials said. Williams E. Myers, 32, was shot in the head when police were unable to . pull him off his wife, said Detective Jerry Foys. Myers weighed about 280 pounds and was in a "frenzy ," Foyssaid. "Because of his large size, this is the only way to stop him from killing her,'' Foys Said. Militants call for ·demonstration The nillitants holding the 52 American hostages called on the Iranian people Saturday to stage a mass demonstration in front of the u.s. Embassy in Tehran on Tuesday, the first anniversary of the Americans' capture, and said a program would be held inside the "spies' nest" afterward. The captors said the .. grana demonstration" would "prove our mobilization and the strength and greatness of Islam in order to once more slap this big satan and show our· readiness to fight the Iraqi ·Baathist infidels," a reference to the 41-day-old war with Iraq's invaders. The announcement by Tehran Radio said a "program" would be held inside the embassy after the demonstration, · and that details would be announced later. The broadcast appeared to refute speculation that the hostages would be released before the U.S. presidential election, which also falls on Nov. 4. Although the militants claimed the hostages were scattered to different sites after the aborted U.S. military rescue April 25, there is widespread speculation most of the Americans are still in the embassy. Meanwhile, a spokesman for Prime Minister Mohanunad Ali Rajai denounced a U.S. news report that said a deal was sealed about two weeks ago to trade the hostages for military equipment. " It is American news and naturally it is a lie. Such claims are laid town for taking political advantages in this time of United States elections," the spokesman said. The report, in Saturday's Chicago Sun-Times, was by . syndicated colwnnists Rowland Evans and Robert Novak. It satd the alleged deal "was sealed by a handshake between Uoyd N. Cutler, Presid~nt Carter's counse l, and Iraman emissaries in Geneva, ~witze~land." The report drew sharp cnticlsm from presidential press secretary Jody Powell, who called it "air solutely inaccurate and totally irresponsible." Iran's second most influential Moslem religious leader on F~day urged hard-line deputies to call off their boycott and return to the Parliament for Sunday's scheduled public debate on the fate of the hostages. . CARTER AND ·EVANS LUMBER co~ Clarence V. Price PAGE 1-D SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1980 It also said some Iraqi troops were looting in the port of Khorramshahr, 10 miles north of Abadan on the disputed Shalt ai-Arab estuary, and that Iranian snipers (/II the eastern fringes of the port were keeping the· invaders from reaching the Karun leads to the high• River bridge that ' · way south to Abadan. Sale ends Saturday, November B.· We, the undersigned directors attest tile coiTectneas of thia statement of re&OUl'Ce8 and _ __ liabilities. We declare that it has been eumlned by us, and to the best of our knowledge and belief is true and CO!Tect. According to Swank, Issue 1 woul~ benefit homeowners and farm owners by saving about 7 percent of their tax bills following the next reappraisal or value update. "Overall, it is estimated a positive vote (that) will save homeowners and fanners $90 million, '' he said. ' territories and waters in Shatt al- fered three killed and a nwnber of Arab. We are now ready to wounded. It was the first repoli that negotiate, but will- never. make any the Iraqis had entered Abadan since territorialoroffshoreconcession." the war broke out 41 days ago. Just Tehran Radio said the Iraqis got 24 hours earlier, the Iraqis said they ' as far as Abadan's Zolfaqar district had completed their encirclement of before the Iranian forces hit back. the city of 350,000. Last month, the Iraqis floated ponThe broadcast said in addition to the bridge, the defenders destroyed a toon bridges across the Karun River tank, a personnel carrier and a outside the port of Khorramshahr, 10 bulldozer, presumably used by the miles north of Abadan, and sent Iraqis,to clear mines ringing the ap- • tanks and troops across in their proach to the city. drive south to take control of the ' )'he radio said the Iranians sufIranian east bank of the Shatt al- . , . Arab. WNIIHI 200,000.00 Under Issue 1, a proposed constltutional amendment placed on the ballot by the Legislature, residential and fann property owners would not have the~ property taxes increased when inflation hikes the market value of their property. 200 _Iraqi soldiers killed ·Manufac turer'~ est1mate ol reta11 p11cing. llems on sa le and pr1ces mar 582,000.00 32,000.00 12,297,000.00 I, John T. Wolfe, President, of the above-named bank do hereby declare that this Report of Condition is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. JoltnT. Wolfe October 28, 19110 I Ford and Reagan continued their campaign · swing through Michigan, leaving for Battle Creek, Mich. (AP Laserphoto). · AGAIN - Michigan Gov. William Milliken, Republican Presidential hopefUl, Ronald Reagan, Gerald Ford, and Nancy Reagan wave for the cameras at a rally Saturday in Grand Rapids, ·Mich. Cra ig MKTaviab, center, to Springfield of the National Bank Region Nwnber 4 EarlCroes "In Dayton and Akron, the fi gure is over 8 percent. In Toledo and Youngstown, the· figure is over 11 percent. In Elyria and Portsmouth, it .is over 14 percent," the candidate·wrote. The GOP standardbearer also blamed inflation on the president. "In the first quarter of this year, inDation has been as high as 14 percent, almost three times what it was when Mr. Carter took office," he said. Reagan's letter did not mention the latest inflation figures, for the third quarter of this year, showing seven percent. However, the rate for the month of September, projected over a year, would take it back to 12 percent. · Lawyer says UMW should hope for increased air pollution limits Pd. for by Ha rold scnrltter campaign Committee, Don Sct1rltter, Tre.n. Friday~:=..~ New Orledl: at Las Anceles Charter nwnber 9815 _.:_.L... In his stops around the state, Carter repeatedly acknowledges that it was Ohio Ohio that enabled him to win nomination and election in 1976 over fonner President Gerald R. Ford. "You'll do it again,'' he tells crowds. Reagan, whose major campaign theme all fall has been the state of the economy, pointed out in his mass mailed letter that unemployment in Ohio currently is 9.5 percent. VOL. 15 NO. 40 in the state of Ohio, at the close of business on September 30, 1980 published in reponse to call made br Comptroller of the Currency, under the title 12,.United States Code, Section 161. _ '. I will not accept the Slo,ooo.oo raise the Representatives voted the themselves two years ago. O:.il • DRIVING HARD - Kansas City Kings guard Otis Birdsong, 10, drives hard and turns the corner on Boston Celtics guard Cris Ford during first period action at Boston Garden Friday. (AP Laserphoto). RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANK I... I and other economic troubles on the president. Carter,. at the same, keeps assuring Ohio voters that his economic and energy programs are taking hold, and that the problems he has had to face would have .heen worse under the Republicans. ·exper lence .in educ~tion, taxes, land use, farming-.. I receive NO salary for anv of t11ese services to m.y community. Consolidating tlomestic subsidiaries of the 0 Reagan's message - "I think we can do· better" were sent prior to his scheduled appearance late Saturday at a rally on the Ohio State Fairgrounds. He and his wife, Nancy, were staying overnight lri Colwnbus. They plaimed to attend services Sunday morning at the 13road St. Presbyterian Church before going on to campaign events in Marietta, Daytoo, and Cincinnati. The campaign wrapup in Ohio by Reagan, along with a rally in Akron on Monday morning where Carter and Vice President Walter F. Mondale are making a joint appearance, underscore once again the importance the major contenders place on Ohio's role In Tuesday's election. .. Ohio, along with Illinois and Michigan, have been sorted out by national strategists of both parties as the. states which hold the key for the next occupant of the White House. One reason is that Reagan needs support from blue collar workers and otbers in these mostly industrial -states who blame unempfoyment, piant shutdowns, President South Point Lion's Club. Member Farm Bureau. Over twenty 120) years active service f.or Boy Scouts of America. United. Steelworkers Operating Engineers Local N78, Masonic Organizations. Lawrence County Citizen of the Year Award. THE REPORT _OF CONDITION OF c1111 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Ronald Reagan prefaced his presidential campaign finale in Ohio this weekend and Clerks. Membership In several sportsmen's organizations. ~6138331 2 7 1 11165 Adallll'l Dtvillon 6 3 1494413 Presidential candidates stumping in Ohio with letters to individual voters in which he stressed the state's economic Uis and blamed President Carter_ , "Tile last four years have not been easy for the · citizens of, Ohio," the Repu!>lican candidate wrote in the two-page dissertation which went to registered voters of both major parties. Local businessman - experienced In construction of filtration plants for water systems and sewage treatment plants for sy·stems .m 3 1 3 5 0 3 5 0 3 0 I . HAROLD SCHRITTER · 'Jtrl !14 Zlll 113 193 111 .431 112 116 .431 123 1!3 .315 113 1:14 .311 105 116 5 I A Ill 0 w..t FOR 171 7 1 1452615 54239 4612 1 5 1 1241!9 Hartford Pitts burgh MontreaT' Tor onto Washin1!1<>n N.Y. Giania ' :141 215 144 145 145 Tl ME Vote for a man of Integrity and Administrative Abili- · ty, Maturity and Wisdom. .._..,,,Gule NaUooal Hockey League ~troit Philadelphia DaiJu St. l.<lUII • l.t 'S CHANGE;. 111 1.. -~·Guua Denver 14, New ort Giants 9 Atlanta u . lAs Angela 10 Green Say IB, Mlnnesoco I Buffalo 31, New E"8iaAd 13 WaalW!jjton Zl, New Oriana II a ...lond rr. Pituburlh 111 St.Lollis 17. Baltimore 10 Koruoas City Ill, Detroit 17 Phlladelphia 17, Otkqo 14 ,Houston 23, Cincinnati 3 ~ 33, s.awe 11 Tamj)l Bay :14, Son Froncioc:o 13 Dallu · 42, San DieRO 31 Denver at Los Angelet~ Cle\·eland at Portland Los Angeles KaluuCity SeaWe • laJAngeles Sin FranoiJ<o New Oriana Los Angele! 107, Cleveland 98 Colorado Edmonton Winnipeg ~0 3 5 0' .315 t ! 3 0 .B%5 5 l o .m 4 0 .500 I I 0 .500 I 0 .500 Natiollalc.fft'all'e Eut 7 I 0 .B'Tj 2 0 .750 I 5 0 .B'Ti I 5 0 .315 I 7 0 .t%5 State's vote very important ·REPRESENTATIVE • • w.. Atlanta San Antonio 112, Seattle 96 Suday'• Game8 Indiana at Milwaukee Vancouver Pilllburgb CtndnnaU Denver 7 10 3 - Cleveland 8 ! Chica~o .118 - .... • •• Mloml N.Y. Jela .333 Atlanta Detro•t I\; • 8 STATE L T Ptt. PF PA ' 2 0 .750 'l'li Ill 2 0 .750 220 lSI I I 0 .500 113 Ill I 0 .li!O 113 181 I B 0 .250 131 178 C..lnl 5 3 0 .625 174 ue ! 3 0 .1125 ']37 128 I 0 .500 216 173 D classified FOR "I Butlalo NewEnjJllnd Sal- 3\; . 3 , _ . Leope Eut .100 .MO 7 • • 0-1- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. 2,1~ day and went on to a U-10 college football victory over the Bearcats as junior BaiT)'o Redden rushed for 197 •y~ and twO'tou_£hdowns. Amerlcllll~ Pci.GB I .1011 2 .110 I Indiana BEARCATS LOSE AGAIN RICHMOND, ;./a. (AP) - Rich-= mond's Spiders gave Cincinnati a first-half Ieason in ball control Satur- : .. ,." I IIOJ'LY CONTESTED RACE- Governor Jay Rockefeller seeks his IICOIId lenD In Tueeday's·general election in West Virginia against forDill' ltlpabUean pemor Atch Moore. During the last several montHs, Roelalleller.... ~'8p~l~Udly 11pe11t SU million campaigning for reelection. (API- erpboto). 14. J Iraq claimed Friday its forces had "completed the encirclement" of Abadan, ·and auacked IQiosrowabad liO miles to the -ut, setting fire to · gas plpellnell and ull tank farms near the city at the northern reaches of !lie Pen1an Gulf. It wu the fii'IIt lime since the Jraqla Invaded Sept. 22 that they mention~ Khoerowabad, which Iran's navy had been using· as an embarkation potht for shipping supplies. to Abadan. Sources said if the ·Iraqis succeeded In ringing Kllosrowabad that Abadan would be further isolated. ,... young woman was obviously pleased to be so close to President carter as he campaigned Saturday in Lakeland, Florida hefore continuing his tour to Memphis, Tenn. (AP r,.uer: photo). · · , · �D-2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. 2, 1980 SAMPl~ Hoofs and Paws By Marion C. Crawford Melg$ County Humane Soci~ty POMEROY - In 1977, not many months after building and settling in Meigs County, two out of the three of us who were retired service women, were introduced into the Huinane Society. For the next over three years, ex. eluding a few months, most of you know how we spent most of our time ... this coiUIIUl, going on one run after another picking up animals from early morning until late at night taking care of injured and stray animals. We pleaded and argued trying to convince people to take care of strays temporarily until we could place them in permanent homes via the animal careline that we ran from our home. We had a terrible time trying to keep our house "spitshlne clean" with strays in our annex building, klttens in our studio, puppies in our libra ry, and at the same time caring lor our own pets. We posted publicity, were guest speakers at various clubs and organizations on the radio; attended humane meetings and all this time we worried along with the other ~ ·umulitarians about our goal and how it could be accomplished - to have a proper place to care for animals and have that special someone to do the caring. Well, folks, all those days when we felt " used" and 11 ahused' ' and discouraged have paid off - for the two of -us, for the remainder of our members, and most particularly, the animals. We now have a great "mini" facility for dogs and cats. We have a great manager who cares for the animals 24 hours a day and also an answering service tha t took away two of our inost time constuning jobs. That brings us to the other job that hlld us on every road, alley, and corner of Meigs County - making the runs. Now a retired gentleman who lived in Meigs County long ago, but who for years in between lived and worked in Philadelphia, has returned to Meigs County permanently and became Meigs County Humane Agent. Harold Nonnan is quite knowledgea ble about animals, which helps! He raised Walker Hounds. I've seen some of them and , they are well cared for let me tell • you. This is the man you may have · already seen iri your neighborhood wearing the badge authorizing him, by ttie courts, to investigate cruelty antl neglect and confiscate animals injured in a two-car crash in the western edge of Gallia County friday night. The Gallia-Meigs Post of the Ohio Highway Patrol reported Mary Burger, 48, Jamestown, was eastbound on SR 790 near the Lawrence County line at 7:20 p.m. when her car collided with a westbound truck driven by Earl Sheets, 76, Crown City. · According to the report, the crash • occurred when Burger and St\eetl; met at a hillcrest. not being properly cared for under OhioSlate Law. We have had other Hwnane AgenU; - most did not last long. It is a thankless job, but one of the most necessary, most self satisfying jobs in . the world. Agent Nonnan loves his position, his responsibilities with the humane society, and does a great job. If you like animals, you'll like our agent. If you don't like them and treat them badiy _ you may be meeting him and you -won't like him. He knows his job, he means business and we bumanitarJans appreciate him! Welcome back to Southeast Ohio, Agent norman! I mentioned our facility above, where the animals are cared for. I must add that the one vet acknowledging our invitation to inspect, says it is cleaned from stem to stern. Afternoons animals are shown to prospective adoptive families, and then it• is cleaned partially again. If ever we get any infectious disease in that place. it will be "despite" the almost fanatical cleaning and disinfectants rather than because of the Jack of them. Animals in this facility this week that need you are plentiful and may be seen by calling 992.:S260 any day . noon until 7 p.m. (Tuesdays off except for emergencies) . Animals not placed after a reasonable period of time are taken to a vet and humanly euthanized. Don't let it happen to the following: A large female Shepherd type, about six months old, a short haired Benji (they're always cute), a female Kerr, very strong, young and a black and tan male, handsop1e 18 months old ·male, a small Miniature Collie, female, about a year old, a Lair Plott, fema le, about four months old. · A Shepherd type, female, six months old, who is lovable and our Snoopy look-alike is still with us. Won't someone save her life? She is a nice little girl. · Next, we have a few puppies tnat are cuter than the dickens miniature Collie, Shepherd type and Lab. And, but of course we have some sweet little kittens, &;ey tiger, grey, black and white, and three bea uliful black ones with blue eyes, oart Siamese. KAMALA SIMONDS COMPLETES TRAINING Airman Kamala D. Simonds, daughter of Samuel H. Simonds of 34505 Crew Road, Pomeroy, has completed Air Force basic training at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas. 20 cases terminated GALUPOLIS - T-wenty cases were termi nate d Friday in Gallipolis Municipal Court. Bruce A. Kopack, Gallipolis, cha rged with assured clear distance, fined $100, Charged with failure to yi eld right of way, Gary E. Christian, 18, Rio Grande, forfeited $30 bond. David C. Hough, 30, Gallipolis, charged with failure to fil e and olr lain valid registration, forfeited $40 bond. Charged with foll owing too closely, James M. Persinger Jr., 31 , Covington, Va., forfeited $30 bond. Forfeiting bond for speeding were: Kenneth A. Watson, 32 , Point Pleasant, W.Va., $33; Richard L. Weisbarger, 45, Lima, $30; David L. I ~:~h ~"::: o:~~=~. flolzer Medical Center, where .she was treated and released, Damage was listed as heavy to Burger's car and moderate to Sheets' truck, and Bwger was cited by the patrol for lertofcenter. No injuries were reported in a eardeer accident near Gallipolis early Saturday. The patrol reported .Lee Holcomb, ·21, Gallipolis, was westbound on the U.S. 35 bypass at 6:20 a.m. when a deer ran into the path of his car, causing moderate damage . BALLO T D-3-The Sunday Time: VOTE DEMOCRATIC (Vote not more than ONCE) and GEORG E and DAVID~ . ~ RICHARD H. CONGRESS •' GUS HALL ANGELA Y. DA and FOR UNTIED STATES SENATOR $31. X Democratic Market (Vole for not more than ONE) FOR REPRESENTATIVE TO CONGRESS (lOth District) Margaret Titus to Cyril Eugene Coleman, Shirley Coleman, Parcel, Rutland. Doris 0 . Angle, dec. to Edwin F. Angle, Cert. of trans., Pomeroy. (Vote for not more than ONE) COUNTY EXTENSION AGENT . HOME ECONOMICS . MEIGS COUNTY Democrat CLARENCE E. Republican ILLE.R FORSTATE J---------~---REPRESENTAT IVE) (92nd House District) HAROLD SCH RITTER (Vote for not more than ONE l Republican TOMMY JOE STEWART The RANDY BA~n.ow SHOW Sponsored By The (Vole for not more than ONE l January 2, 1981) Melgs-Gallla FRATERNAL ORDER ol POLICE Has Been MOVED From Gallia Academy High School Auditorium to Middleport High School-S. 3rd Ave., Middleport 1SHOW:.....S p.m Sat., Nov. 8, 1980 Democrat ic . ' JAMES 'c. SAUNDERS 'Republican EVEL N G. MORROW Democratic FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER (Full Te rm Commencing .January 3,19811 (Vole for not·more than ONE) PAUL D. NIDAY Republican 1--~---------..,.- RREN D. WOODYARD t-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ JOSEPH L. CAIN FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY (Vote for not more than ONE) RE-ELECT FOR CLERK OF COURT OF COMMON PLEAS CAIN • FOR SHERIFF (Vote for not more than ONE) PROSECUTOR I NOT AFRAID OF CONTROVERY AMESM. MON Democratic X JAMES E. BALDWIN (Vote for not more than ONE) EVALEE S. MYERS Repbullcan FOR COUNTY TREASURER (Vote for nol more than ONE I FRANK H. MILLS, JR . Republican FOR COUNTY ENGINEER (Vote for not more then ONE I JAMES P . ·BAIRD Republican FOR COUNTY CORONER (vote for not more than OI'IEI DONALD R. Re,..,biiCin WHETHER THE ISSUE BE , LOUISE BURGER Republlc•n Republican FOR COiffiTY, RECORDER RE-ELECT A PROSECUTOR WHO IS Pd. Pol. Ad. DAVIDT. EVANS DARRELL RAY ROBERTS $25. FREDERICK W. (Rick) CROW. Ill Democratic lean not more than ON THANK YOU, RANK D. CELEBR FOR CHIEF JUSTICE OF THE SUPREME COURT (Full Term Commencing - EMERGENCY MEDICAL SERVICE IN GALLIA COUNTY January 1, 1981) (Vote for nol more than one) X SARAJ . HARPER -648 BOARD AND MENTAL HEALTH LAWRENCE GREY · - REPRESENnNG THE SHERIFF OVER JAIL RULES FOR JUSTICE OF THE SUPREME C(!URT (Full Term Commencing .January 1, 1981) (Vote for not more titan ONE) -FILING AN ACTION AGAINST THE LOCAL JUDGE IN . THE COURT OF APPEALS . RE-ELECT APROSECUTOR WHO STANDS FOR ' ·WHAT HE BELIEVES IS RIGHT FOR JUSTICE OF THE SUPREME COURT (Full Term Commencing January 2, 1911) !Vole far not more liNn DNEI ~ ROBERT E. HOLMES CL:IFFORD F. BROWN X DAVID D. DOWD,JR. EARL E. STEPHENSON RE-B.ECT APROSECUTOR WHO WILl STANO UP FOR YOO 1HE PEOPLE OF GAWA COUm RE-ELECT CAIN RPOSECUTOR Ill llllS . 31 IIIISTIIAlS let. 27-31 JACK E. STRECHER RONALD H. JAMES . Democratic FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER (Full Term commencing I Analysis BY: DIANA S. EBERTS RICK NAG IN Summers, dec. , to Maurice E. Durst, Marcella G. Durst,, Lots, Mid· dleport. ATTENTION!! . ;.·. ·:-· .. : .... '' . FREDERICK W. (Rick) CROW, 111 . Again I am asking you for your . support, hoping to be re-elected to serve you as prosecutor. My · record speaks for itself and• I · promise to . give the. same dedication to my performance ·as i·n the past.. .. .._. ' . : .,... •' The JOHN E . POWER,S ..-------------- - -- ---------l Anthony C. Parlagreco, 22, Charleston, W.Va., $28; Richard E. Smith, 33, Arlington, $26; Betty J. Giudice, 411, Charleston, W.Va., $25 ; Jackson L. Carpenter, 24, Cottageville, W.Va., $31. Paul E. Ayers, 26, Bidwell, $29; Eugene C. Bragg, 19, Chesapeake, $28; Louise W. Harker, 61, Jackson, $27; David W. Baker, 34, Belpre, $26 ; Gary R. Waugh, 29, Gallipolis, , ! ••. Charolais Feeder Calf Sale, held at Union Stock Yards, Hillsboro. The fann is :operated by Mr. and Mrs. George Woodward and sons, Patriot Star Route, Gallipolis. JAMES E . BETTS Republican Meigs property transfers Lorene Malone, 44, Dayton, $30; .Da nny D. Hairston, 34, Columbus; Cynthia E. Goodnight, 24, Smithville, W.Va ., $30 ; Jacquelin K. Case, 27, Middleport, $30. .;.: ; ~( · OffiLLCO FARMS HONORED - Ohillco Farm8 ·was recently honored with a chaniplon pen of five steers and champion heifer during the Ohio State ALL TICKETS WILL BE HONORED Spivey, 19, Nichols, Hurricane, .Va., $31; Sylvester 39, WCleveland, • and MAT(LDE JOHN GLENN Carroll W. Johnson, Mildred Johnson to Wa)lace L. Reuter, Judy E. Reuter, Lot, Pomeroy. Essie B. Russell, dec., to Joe M. Bolin, Cert. of Trans., Middleport. Albert K. Appleby, Shirley AJ>' pleby to John E. Anderson, 1.3 A., Scipio. Ruby C. Crouch, Adm., Forest c. . . KOCH and WRETHA WILEY HANSON New Haven applies for HUD funds a sorrie increase iry high cloudiness is expecteq in the northern and-eastern sections of the slate today, tonight ARMSTRONG CEILING For President and Vice President PT. PLEAsANT - A l~year-i!ld rlfie. ' The guo reportedly fell from Leon boy is listed in satisfactory Thomas' hand, landed on the conditi on at Pleasa nt Valley ground and discharged, firing a Hospital after accidentally shooting bullet into the right slde of ·the himself at his home Friday morning. youth's abdomen. According to Deputy P.D. Krimm Thomas was transported to PVH of the Mason County Sheriff's Where he was admitted to tbe inDepartment the incident occurred tensive care unit'. A hospital at 11: 30 a .m. when Christopher spoke811l8n Mid this morning he Thomas, Route I, Leon, was ap- has been moved out of ICU and is parently loading a sln~le shot .22 · listed as satisfactory. AU citizens of New Haven are requested to help in the drive. Those not contacted bot wishing to give may phone 882-3203 or 882-2252. Hy 1'be Associated Press More good harvest weather will be available through the weekend. The air is and The next low pressure ·system wll1 reach the upper Great Lakes area around Monday. Some cloudlnele : and a chance of ram could develop Ill · the extreme north Monday and • TueiJ(Iay. ' ' names·havebeen filed w i th the Secretary of State. and door-t!Kioor canvass to get funds needed by Combs and Associates for work they will be doing. · · Agriculture weather forecast To vote for President and Vice President, punch the hole besld~ the number for the set of c~ndldates of your chOice. Your vote woll be counted for each of the cand idates for presidential elector whooe 15-year-old boy shooting victim .._ NEW HAVEN - The Town of New Haven is attempting to secure funds for a preli.mipary application for a HtJD block grant, which will be used for weatherizing and renovations of low-income family owned housing. Committee members and ·interested citizens will conduct cntinel, Sunday, Nov. 2, 1980 RONALD FORJUDGE OF 'rHECOURTOF COMMON PLEAS (Full Term Commencing y Januor'y 1, 1911) · (Vote for not more liNn ONE) Cand. R !CHARD C. RODERICK, JR. X Executive c:ontmltt., R. ( 't • POMEROY _; Time is a valuable, critical and unique resource. It's limited to 24 hours a day, and no . matter who you are or what you own, it's equally available to be used by everyone. And yet many of us lack control of time, and a conunon complaint is "I just don't know where my time went. " Wha t i s effective t i me management? Effectiveness means selecting the .best task to do from all tbe possible available and then doing it. Making the choices about how you'll use your time Is more important than doing efficiently whatever job just happens to be around. Many people are asked to identify theii major time wasters. They invariably Ust external causes first, such as the telephone, visitors dropping in, meetings, the children, other people interrupting, and other delays. But after a lengthy dlscUBSion of time management . problem and principles, the source of time robbers Is identified with the individual. Some of the reasons discovered for time problems are: our failure to delegate, taking care of other concerns first, letting minor · jobs interfere with the big job, allowing anyone to talk to you at any time, failing to make a clear plan • and set priorities, arid, of course, procrastination. . 'A fundamental time-planning tool is a " To Do" list. Do not list routine Items but do llst everything that has high priority today and might not get done without special attention: Don't forget to put down activities related to your Iong-tenn goals. Although it may appear strange to see "begin to learn Spanish" or "find new friends" in the same llst • with " bring home a gallon of milk" you want to do them in the same day. Since ·a "To Do" list serves as a guide when deciding what to work on next, you need the long-tenn projec- .18 represented, too. Since a "To Do" list could go on · and one, here iS where ~u must set Don't mis s this exciti,ng Fa ll Fix-Up Event! First-quality Armstrong ceilings cost less than you may think ! And ... receive a valuable free Sports Illustrated gift with your qualifying ceiling purchase ' priorities. Some people do as many items as possible on their lists. They get a very high percentage of taskS done, but their effective~ is low "be<;ause the tasks they've done are mostly of low priority. Others like to Start at the top of the list and go right down, again with littie regard to · Manli!Xturer 's es ~ mate ot reta11 what's important. priCIIIIJ Items on sal@ ~nd pr1ces milr vaiY by re101l~ r The be.t way to set priorities Is to · label each item according to A, B, or C priority. The main idea is to get 'those activities which move toward your goals <tone first and then move on to other activities. A word of caution, though, people have a ten-· dency to do the easy job or the lowest priority jobs, the "C" jobs first: -The 312 Sixth Street 675-1160 Point Pleasant, w. v a. Dow Joneo 30 lndWitrtals for tbe Remember that people who claim to Stcre Hours: Mon .- Fr i. 8 am to 5 pm ; Sat. 8 am to 12 noon • week of Oct. %7-31 closed at nus, be ovel"l'(helmed are those people down 19.11 from tile previous who are comfortable doing the "C" week. lAP Laserpboto) . . jobs. If you COilBCiously follow some of \ these time management tips that I've given you, then you can learn how to work smarter, not harder. I ANNUAL "IDNTS FOR THE \ HOLIDAYS'.' - Plans are being finalized for the "Hints for the Holidays" program sponsored by the Meigs · County Extension Homemakers Clubs. ' · This will becld on Tuesday, November 18 at St. Paul Lutheran Church in Pomeroy. Both daytime and eve~ sessions will be held. Some of the topics to be included in the demonstrations and di$plays will be using homemade master mixed AG E: 69 AGE: 56 to save time and money, holiday candles, handmade gift and EDUCATION : EDUCATION : decoration Ideas, learning how to exEure ka College U.S. Naval Academy ' press yourself with positive behavior . and confidence, energy . EXPERI ENCE: EXPERIENCE : Mving window treatments, and a Sportscaster Naval Officer demonstration on making crepes Actor Farmer and omelets which will allow each participant to make a sample to eat. Governor State Senator A potluck luncheon will also be held Actor Governor at noon. Pres ident Registration fee for the program will be $1 per person. Call ~96 FOREIGN POLICY FOREIGN POLICY for additional details. Everyone is EXPERI ENCE : EXPERIENCE : welcome! . Represented Pres . Nixon on Trade Visited 25·countrles as President Mission to Ta iwan of the UnIted States Represented the United States at 8 Summit Meetings Responsible for lhe Panama Canal Treaty and the Camp David Ac cords Carolina Lumber &Supply Co. PRESIDENT JIMMY CARTER RONALD REAGAN ECONOMICS : ECONOMICS: .It was nearly the grinder HARTFORD, Ohio (AP) ~ His . Gabriel wu housebroken during owner, Joe Caroselli, wamed him. hla first year, but soon was sent to an The veta cautioned him. But outdoor plghouae - resembling a Gabriel, a pet pi~ who think.s he's a doghouse - when he became too hef, dOll, refused to cut down on the · ty. The move just brought himcl011er canine chow, and hla weight zoomed to Freddy. the Freeloader, one of Carotlelll'a two I11GIIgrela, and tile to 850 pounds. family's two beagles and two BritThe pet porker, which Caroeelll tany apanlela. . · purchued as a five-pound piglet "Gabriel sWI 1' 11118 with lhe dogs, nearly two years ago, has gained even though he's no longar better aome 300 pounds during the put behaved," Caroeelll said, adding ··• year. His · penchant for dog food that W8l how Gabriel picked up Ida · proved too much - he'i lJOW conliking fll' dol food. . suming up to 50 pound& of the bagged All for the pig's wealme88 for cola variety a week, according to hla and an occaalonal beer, lt's anyone's owner. '11\MA. be Aid. . ADd since Carolelli, a fanner Gabriel oo1:e found z C8lll of cola rwtanrant owner who's currently • out of work, couldn't afford . 111 the carNe111'• garage 8lld piiJJped Gabriel's diet, be' iramed the !IIi them open with hla teeth, Ca1'lll8lll that he'd 80011 become sausage If he said..'l'be porker then licked lhe aoda olfthaDoor. A dldn'ttlllm down, . Glbriel IJild for lila lndglpnne, Fortullltely fll' Gabriel, hiJ bowaur. For three dlye, the lick , favarlte dol food manufacturer ofJ!l.llay lila nearby munp. fered to provlde free food for him unAll for beer, Gabriel enjoys 1ft oc~ wApril. Carole1li learned the good culonal IWig from hiJ dllh, com'ltlunday. "H It for the (free) food, I . pllllll!nll of Caroeelll. So far, lhe ef• -'d have been forced to make fedl haven't been nearly 110 dliUtroul - he simply plops over ..:. ...... out of him," the Q.year.Old and paua out after four cans of the Cualtlll Mid. "I hated lo get rid of suda. h\Wo bat be - ,coetlng too much." Suppo rts Kemp-Roth Bill which would provide a $1 2,000 tax cut to persons earn ing $200,000 pe r yea r, and a $158 tax cut to people earn ing $10,000 per yea r Created more new jobs than in any comparable peacetime period in l)istory . Proposed an Economic Stimulus Package which will provide 1 MILLION JOBS during the next. two yea" ENERG Y: ENERGY: "What Ene rgy Sho rtage ? ' Reagan "Our decjslon a~out energy .:.,Is the moral equ ~valent of warl" ·- PARTY: ' - .. asks'' Cleveland Plain Dealer. i !&/ftq PARTY:• Republ ican Democrat . -·t .. l' Pa id lor bv tne Gallta County Demoerallc Executive Committee, ft. W. Jenkins, e11e1rman \ �. 0+-'l1lli Sunday Iime&Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. 2, 1980 )).4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. Fighting intensifies around Abadan area 2, 1980 Cooptratlve Extenalon Str;olce · Th. OhiO Stitt Unl.. rllty County agent's corner BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) Fighting int~nslfled around Aba~ on Saturday. and , Iran claimed it strmJed an Iraqi assault ll!l its besieged refinery city and -~outlr w¢-ern stronghold. Iraq said It had · "recovered" territories it sought and wasreadytonegollate. Iraqi forces dropped a mobile BY JOHN C.IUCE; Repres enting the words ·Head, Heart , H.a nds and Health, the 4-:-H program of f ers youth an _opportunity t o l earn new knowledge , d evelop under s tanding, learn life-'l ong skil ls and pract i c e healthful livin~ through proj ect s and ac tivities. .. t I Agriculture a_nd Homemakers' Circle · our community -._ -...... By Bryson R. (Bud~ Cartt>r Gallia County Extension Agent GALLIPOUS - An article on Feeder Cattle Outlook by J. Hugh "'ynn, Colorado State University was included in the Ohio Crop Reporting Services' Cattle On Feed report which I received October 21 , 1980. I'm presenting Mr. Wynn's article in my column today. I do not know this gentleman but he is suggesting some alternatives for cow-call producers which make sense to us here in Ohio. Here's what he says "lt now appears certain that prices for both feed grain and roughage will be pushed higher as a result of drought-shortened 1980 production. Combined with interest rates which are currently moving higher, higher feed costs will keep pressure on prices for feeder yearlings and calves. If intel'est rates continue moving higher, caU prices may command a premium of only $5 to $10 per cwt. over fed cattle prices. "One factor which may act to brighten the demand for feeder cattle would be larger-than-expected profits from cattle feeding this fall and winter. Prospects for favorable returns are beginning to appear, and, barring a substantial run-up in both feed and nonfeed costs, should imorove for the remainder of the year. "The pattern of feeder cattle marketings will also influence weekt<>-week price movements this fall. The widespread drought resulted in . early movement off many ranges and a more orderly marketing pattern than was expected. This will help in evening out marketing this fall, although there is still likely to be increased numbers of feeder cattle and calves offered for sale during the next few weeks. Unless weather conditions turn better v.ery soon, the prospects for winter grazing from small grain crops look doubtful. Many of the feeder cattle placed. in feedlots during the past couple of months in the Southern Plains were light~r calves which normally would come out of feedl9ts and go to winter wheat pastures. If winter small grain pastUres do not develop, a large number of fed cattle may be finished and available to the market at about the same time next spring. Also, many feeder cattle may go directly ro slaughter this fall and wiriter as nonfeds. "With higher feed and interest costs, cattle feeders may be looking for heavier yearlings to minimize costs ofgain. Backgrounders with available supplies of feed may find it ....... IYII'I'IKCU.U GALUPOUS - 'l'he following in~ formation is reprinted from a recent news colunm written by Bob Joseph, who is a good specialist with The Ohio State University, and Betty Potts the Extension Agent, Home Economics in Franklin County. Whether you grow your own or purchase potatoes for home use, some basic storage and preservation guidelines can help you enjoy these highly popular vegetables for months a(ter they have been dug from the soil. Nutritionally, potatoes make an excelelnt contribution of' vitamins aod minerals to the diet, and they are not particularly fattening either. The calories mount up quickly, however, as we add dollops and spoonfuls of toppings.· ALFALFA OR bean sprouts are popular salad garnishes, but potato sprouts are to be avoided. Likewise, . most green vegetables make important contributions of nutrients to the diet, but it is important not to eat green potatoes. The reason is solanine, a mildly · poisonous substance found in potato sprouts and green potatoes, which affects normal nerve function. · To slow or prevent the production of solanine, as well as general deterioration and decay, store only sound potatoes free of serious cuts flavor, add 1'z teaspoon a( salt per and bruises. Ideally, potatoes sholjld pint, I teaspoon per quart. be keptm a drk, dry place with gOOd Cover potatoes with boiling water, ventilation and a temperature of 45 leaving '"'-inch space at the top of to 50 degrees. The tubers may be the car. Adjust lids and process in stored for several months in this the pressure canner, 35 minutes for manner. pints and 40 minutes for quarts . Light causes greening, which For the 1 to 2,. inch diameter signifies the formation of solanine. potatoes, use a similar procedure, High temperatures hasten sprouting cooking the potatoes for 10 minutes. and shriveling. · Drain, pack, add salt and boiling NEITHER WASH or refrigerate water. Process pints for 30 minutes raw potatoes. Washing spreads bac- and quarts for 35 minutes at 10 pounteria and creats the moist en- ds steam pressure. vironment needed for their growth. . FREEZING POTATOES takes In the refrigerator, potatoes will less effort than canning, but become sweet, a condition rever§ed . requires valuable freezer storage by storing them at room tern- space and constant energy input to perature for a week or two before keep the food frozen. use. Raw potatoes do not freeze well. While dry storage may be the sim- Prepare mashed or baked potatoes plest way to keep them for later use, · just as you would for serVing. Wrap potatoes may be canned, frozen or the product in foil or fill into freezer dehydrated for longer sheU life and containers and lreeze them quickly. greater convenience. Heat the products from the frozen ·To can potatoes, wash and pare state to serve. them; then cut potatoes larger than You may find that preparing - desirabl e to feet to heavier weights. However, if this alternative is followed, producers need to avoid excessive fleshiness on yearlings and the accompanying market discounts. Current projections indicate a stronger cattle market next spring with total meat supplies trending lower and demand for ineat possible strengthening as the economy begins to rebound. Cowcalf operators who.nonnally market calves in the fall may want to take a hard look at partially converting to a cow-yearling operation. By overwintering calves in this type of operation a producer builds more flexibility into his program, with the option of selling light yearlings in the spring or continuing with summer grazing programs." Improving the reproductive perfonnance of the herd is the goal of every da.iryman. And to help him do just that, a thre~ay workshop is scheduled for January 12-14, at The Ohio State University Plumb 'Hall Arena. If interested, contact Donald E. .Pritchard, 625 Stadium Drive, Columbus, Ohio 43210 (Phone 614~) . There is no limit on the number of people who will be able to pra~tice pregnancy techniques. Among topics the first day' are Herd Reproductive Performance Standards, Reproductive Tract Anatomy, Endocrine Control of Reproduction, Pregnancy Palpation Techniques and Estrus Dection Procedures and Aids. Numerous topics will be covered the second day of the workshop. Some of these are Prostaglandin Use in Heifers, Economics of AI in Heifers, Practice Pregnancy Palpation Techniques, Semen Handling Procedures and others. Mana gin g Problem Cows , Veterinary Herd Health Programs, Dairy Farmer Panel Discussing Cattle Reproductive Management Prog rams and Reproductive Manipulation Techniques are among topics that wind up workshop activities on the third da. · Pritchard urges those interested to register soon. Russian troops fired on a peaceful march of workmen in St. Petersburg in 1905, killing about 1,000 persons. Historians refer to the day as Bloody Sunday and see it as the beginning of the Russian Revolution. deciding between neighbors which scalp your lawn or leave it grow too Exteoslon Agent portion of the fences each is to build tall. : . ' Agric~ltul"e, Meigs Connty and repair. Also, if you have shade trees, rake POMEROY - Do good fences Don't put the lawn mower away the leaves. Leaves left on the grass make g.ood neighbors? That is one of yet. Lawns should be mowed until Will cause mold and eliminate air the old sayings my parents used to snowfalls. circulation and may cause death of quote me. It brings up a very inIf you stop mowing now, grass will the grass, if leaf coverage is heavy • teresting question. What is Ohio's get tall and rank. This will provide a apd wet. If you expect a good lawn line fence law? In order to keep ~ place for diseases and other winter next spring, pennlt It to go Into the , simple, I will be writing in problems to get started. So, continue winter in a clean, properly mowed ., generalities. If you would like a copy to mow at the regular beighl Do net_ condition. .. of my material r will be glad to see • that you get a copy. The law says, • "the owners of adjoining lands shall build, keep up, and maintain in good repair, in equal shares, all partition fences between them, unless other,l wise agreed upon by them." There are Jour exceptions - (I) Adjoining property. owners may . '' agree to any apportionment of costs and construction; (2) A landowner Maybe a nickel doun't buy much thete It's a comprehensive plan ring and may avoid the expense of conday1-but it will buy fOU a pukap of growing guide, with over 2,000 Vegt• Burpee'• famout AM.fOJia HYbrid struction if the cost of 'the fence is rabies, flowers, fruits, shrulll, rrees Cantaloupe- Sc:~a. Obit pacbae will greater than the benefit he will and garden aids. Plus many helpful product a bumper crop of ODt of the derive from It; (3 ) If the land borIWetttll, julcictt cantaloapn thii lide hints from Burpet's horticulrurt ex. .. of huven. Now that' t a lor for a aickel ders a railroad; (4) or the land lays pcrts on how to have a bett~r, more rhtH day•. within a municipal corporation, · productive garden. FREE! Burpee's Since 1876 Burpet has been de· Partition fences need not be of any' 1981 Seed Catalog veloping new veg<;rable varieties particular design or material. However, the fence may not be enTj,e new 184·page Biup<e Seed that are easier ro grow and produce tirely constructed of barbed or elecCatalog featuring new exciting vege· more bountiful yields in less space, table and flow~r varieties is yours, as well as newer and better flowers . tric wire unless the adjoining lanfree. downer consents in writing. If you do not keep up your share of the fence, So rake advantage of this good old-fashioned offer, you cannot sue your neighbor for his and send for your free copy of Burpee's Cacalog livestock getting out on your property through that portion of the fence. riiuR'PiEsEE'nc0.--~-Settling disputes between adO:X:O Burp<e Building, Clinton, lA smz . joining landowners - If a dispute I want tOta kt advantage of Burpee 's special S¢ offer so I enc lose my ,, arises over the responsibility of con- I fi ve cents. Please send me a pachgc of Burptt's Ambrosia Hybrid Camalou pc seeds now. Andalw send me the 1981 Burpee Sted structing or maintaining a partition .' Catal<ll free. fence or watergate the aggrieved party may request the township N•~-----------""-~~-------------" trustees to settle it. -~ Addrc•~----------~---------------------The trustees must view the fence Ci rv urt 1 "' site and then assign each owner a O!tt~ li•ictd: ont per f1miJr, tapira Dccnnbtr 15, 11'10. YourcUIICIJ wilt bt mailed co ':.:-':Uifll911. J i certain share of the fence. The costs 1 of assigning the owners respon- r.;;liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii sibilities must be borne equally by I the O\VIlers. · In summary, generally adjoining '' property owners do have a respon., sibility of building a partition fence. This responsibility becomes important when one of the property owners wishes to pasture livestock. ·, ' The quality of fence to be built is set forth in the Ohio Statutes but the gui(je should be one adequate to turn livestock. There is an old adage. of building .. ' the right side of the partition fence as the fence is faced by a landowner ·' as he stands on his own property. This is not a part of Ohio law . However, may be a method of ov_.,,, .. 1 1 I I I 1 1 ------------~----- I . I ... -- .. BEFORE YOU BUY ANY OofHER CHAIN SAW llij 2\'z inches diameter '"' inch cubes. Dip incubes in a into brine of 1 teaspooon salt to I quart water to prevent darkening. DRAIN AND COOK the cubes in boiling water for 2 minutes. After draining again, fill the canning jars to ~ inch of the top. If desired ·for - Power TiP" guide bar and chain. • Vinyl coated handle bar for solid grip. • Automatic chain oiling. • Simple rugged construction and easy serviceabi lity. • Large capacity fuel acd oil Tank. • Big saw performance without 01g saw price. HOM ELITE Ridenour Supply 985-3308 Chester, Ohio r--~(~Co~n~t~in~u~ed~o~n~pa~g:e:D-5~)--j~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ miat!' 720end830 Forage Hervestel'$ v------n - -- - 175 PTO hp. • Dual electric clutches, remote controlled for start, stop, reverse of feed system. • Large diameter feed rolls automatically adjust to crop volume. · • Remote electrical control of discharge deflector and spout direction. • Hydra-Sharp knife sharpener bevels as It sharpens for maximum cutting efficiency. Homemakers ~- ' ' ' cffi Don't miss this special value I ~ovinceto~~~ ,..."*.." 5 , '5650 Meigs Equlp~ent Co., Inc. PRICEDTOSEL[AT 3nl Ph. H2·2176 00 SAVE •1oooo You can make more MILK, But can you make It PAY? and You· are Invited to attend a dairy meeting · on a very Important sublecti MONEY and how to make more of it. . ._ row corn head and electric controls. · Ill Deluxe 23.5 cu. ft. refreshment center with Ice & water lhru the door Ill Adjustable glass shelves II Automatic energy-saver syslem II Convertible meat conditioner II Sealed 'N Fresh fruit/vegetable keeper II Roll-out wheels. Model CSF24DA $3Q9 PLACE: Hayseed's Restaurant, Pt. Pleasant, WV Sponsored by Boso Agri-Center and Ralston Purina PUBLIC AUCTION AUCTION 10:00 A.M. Spl•c• · A.m•rlcan Traditional Dining Group DATE: November 4 TIME: 12:00 noon rr:================::;r;:================::. SAnJRDAY, NOVEMBER 8,. 1980 ._ t _ _ High capacity. Fine-cut performance. Simple, easy control. All help make your harvest more productive, more profit• able. Interchangeable quick-attach drive-in crop units lot row crops or hay pickup. Row crop, 2-row adjustable for wide or narrow rows ,fits 720 and 830; 3-row narrow for83C only. Same 6-ft. hay pickup fits both. High speed, hlghheltx 12-knlfe cutterheads cut 3/16-ln. fengths witho!Jt ' recutter screen. Fingertip eleetric contrOls for feeding ancl' discharge. · • 120 for tractors up to 130 PTO hp.; 830 for tractors up t~' gunboats on the Bahmanshir River, which flows to the Persian Gulf. Official reports from boll) nations listed skinnishes and engagements all along the :!ro-mile wat front that divides Persian Iran a,nd Arab Iraq, but ~one of the reports could be independently confirmed. . : rocket-propelled grenades, Iran said. It was the first report that the Iraq~. who claim a stranglehold on · Friday, November 7, Starting At 12 : 30 P.M . By J . Samuel Peep. the city, had entered Abadan since On Success Road. Follow auction signs from State Route 7. l l!a mileS SW Tuppers Plains . . fighting broke out 41 days The personal property of Ceci l 0 . Kincaid will be arMobile bridges sit atop a GAWPOUS ~ Two weeks of - written by hbn; (2) With a full and sold located on 344 Fo~rth St. in Middleport, Ohio. mini-debates among .opposed can- complete editorial page ornamented ~m~o~red~c~am~·e:!r~a~nd~can!!!!,be~~~~~ Watch for sale Signs. didates for four Gallia County of. not ouly with local editorials but A. J . Aubrey 12 Gauge Doub le·barre lshotgun, H&R G. E. refrigerator w/ deep fr ee ze on bottom, Now At fices came .to a close this last Thur- with ciplnlons from nationally · 12 Gauge pump shotgun, E.R.A. 12 Gauge doubl e· couches, chairs, rocker, lamps, bed, chest ot S!!ars 4HP Roto·tiller, 1 Wheel barrel shotgun, sday night iri the Gallipolis renowned writers; (3) with a daily Pomeroy drawers, dresser, end tables, ta ble & 4 cha irs, elec· garden tractor, 2 Wheel garden tra ctors with equip· municipal cOurtroom with the fourth "riverfront" page open enough for tr ic sewing machi ne, mirror , pots, pans, d ishes, ment, square·tub M aytci g washer, 2 electric and 1 landmark wood util ity cart & cabinet, Easy w r inger washer, consecutive standing-room-only local photograph~ and feature treadle sewing machine, 12 in. B&W pottable TV. Ont us.., Hotpeint Rtfr•ltef"•tcif, f oldi ng chairs. bottled gas range , 36 in . electri c range, gas heating llkenew , suo crowd attending. stories; (4) wfth a "lifestyle" full " SALE STOPPER" one goed ned Homellt• Chllln stove, portable kerosene heater, antique coal and SRO in . that courtroom, with page for Meigs or Gallia pictures i Sp inet Musette p iano m ade by Winter. Co. Sou nd box Saw 1100 wood heater , 2- 3 gal. stone ja r s, ant ique dresser , not on floor, w/ stool. Hotpoint M icrowave Oven, numerous chairs and benches and features every Sunday. old cross·cut saws, odd tables and chairs, antiQue Reg. '1429 1369 "ANTIQU'E OR COLLECTOR ITEMS'' bean kettle, dishes, wooden cider barrel, cab inet brought in to supplement the regular .. Cincinnati, Columbus, and Homellte Super 2 Chilin S.w Marble top stand, dining room table w/ tolding sink, 2 lavatories, lot of alum inum ra iling , large (U· 2000l seating accommodations, means 60 Cleveland slumber on while Larry leaves w/ bench, Ha ll tree. kitchen cabinet w/ flour number of car and pick-up t ires, wheels, and whee l Rtg . .S195.9S NowiU5.95 bin, stands, rocker & st-r aight chairs, pie sate, glass to 65 folk clime to listen. Debate is a Ewing's Gallipolis - bright-eyed covers, hand tools and many mJsc. item s. I Price inCludes Frte carrying candle ho lder s w/ teardrops, dresser , highback bed, tal e) kind of misnomer; each of these four and devoted to good citizenship - : w ood wardrob e, chest of drawer s w/ m irror. Comlort Glow Kert>~ene eyeball-t<>-eyeball meetings wail a showed him its appreciation.. C)f He111ten, econcSmr Ut·016l), "MISC." Aeg. l1lt.t5 Nowi1D.t3 ·Push mower, garden hose & reel, misc. hand tool s joint press conference. course, his origin is big cicy: Stake-Bed cauter Wagon RAYMOND HOLSINGER, OWNER and bolts. It's a tribute to the people of Gallia · Portsmouth. But Porlslnouth has no 122-21511 , Rtg. S46.95 NowS4J.U PAULEY ANNE BEAVER- TRUSTEE County that so many people sUch mini-debate, either. CASH LUNCH · POSITIVE 10 !W::-=._ POMEROY Dan Smith Jim Carnahan sacrificed their · favorite TV I. 0 . "Mac" McCoy-Auctioneer, ~85-3944 949-2033 949-2033 BOB POLCYN, whO played foot~ -LANbMARK programs to come out and hear their " Not responsible for accidents or loSs of property." E. Main St. Pomeroy favorites and opponents. Big-city ball for Kyger Creek, In 1963 and · joui'iiiilists, when they mention 1964, Is a gentleman of the first .Galli a County, use the adjective character. 01' Peeps came Into the ~p;;;;;;;;;;~~····;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;. barber shop wben It was crowded; I "sleepy.'' Please ~e note that Cincinnati, Polcyn got up arid surrendered his Columbus, and Cleveland went chair to Peeps. Claude Daniels came wltbout any such mini-de~tes as in - back In the old French City .after eight years in Charleston. Gallia County put on. That's because they don't have a GEORGE CARROLL looks like an newsman like Larry Ewing, and if Irishman. HQwever.• he. was born In we· were "sleepy," Ewing woke us Boomer, W. Va., April 22, 1900, and up (1) with editorials written locally worked for Candee Coal Co. and Frecker's restaurant in Colwnbus for a nwnber of years. His grand(Continued from page D-4) father, James Carroll, was born in frozen French fries of satisfactory Ireland. quality Is a challenge, and it is a Dl\VID MITCHELL, ex-river good idea to try a small batch the first time. Select potatoes that would man, retired five years- ~go, - -· be considered high quality bakers. GlENN S. SMITH, treasurer of . Peel and slice them Into tllreHights the Ohio Valley Publishing Company inch strips 2to 3 inches long. Blanch the strips in boiling water for two · years, has left these for eight minutes. Drain thoroughly newspapers as of day before yesterand deep fry at 325 degf1!CS until day (Friday). light tan. Drain the excess oil, A native of nh,,, ..,. package and freeze. . and resident of To serve ·the fries, spread them in Ri. I, Gallipolis a single layer on a cookie sheet and (Georges Creek beat them to serving temperature in Road), Smith a 400 degree oven. · DRIED POTATOES are ideally said: "The worst suited for camping trips and other part of leaving is · situations when compact, light- -all the good people here." His weight foods are needed. fEl Qual ity 2-speed washe r ffii Pe rm anent Press / To dry potatoes, wash, peel and intention Is to go and Knits/ Delicates cycles fEj 3 Water level secut them into 'lc inch strips or 1111- into business for lectio ns 113 Bleac h dispenser !ll] Matching dryer . Inch slices. Steam blanch the pieces himself the'first of with up to 90 minu te tim er !ll] Up-f ront filter !ll] ~· for 6 to 8 minutes or water blanch for theyear. Porce la in en amel fin ish d ru m. Wednesdliy"'"l'iiey had a sendoff 5to 6 minutes.· Spread the hot pieces on drying cake for Glenn. Wording on the cake 00 trays and dry at 140 degrees stirring was, "Happiness is ... Leaving the occasionally, until . the pieces are Tt:tbl.llle? Good luck, Glenn." brittle. In a dehydrator, drying time ON THE PAIR will be 5 to.7 hours. Add a couple of COMMITI'EE PAYS OFF bours if oven drying the product. TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - A comOne way to use dried potatoes is to mittee is being fanned to urge soak them for 1 to 2 hours in cold legislators to keep·toUs on the Ohio water sufficient to keep them Turnpike after the highway's debt is . covered. After soaking, aimmer paid off. . them until tender, garnish and serNed Ammons, secretary-manager ve. of the Northern Wood County ChamCanned, frozen and dried potatoes ber of Commerce, said more than shouid be used in less than a year for 300 letters seeking support for the best quality. . proposal have been mailed. Get al~rop versatility,:Plus electrically · controlled feeding and diScharge lntemaUor,JBI• to cr~X~Sover intothe Abadan, but Iranian bridge Balunanahir River , troops destroyed the bri!lge with parently prevenled the Iraqis from reaching the fixed Karun River bridge leading to Abadan,' Tehran Radio said. [raDian war communiques said the Iranians .still controlled Khorramshahr's eastern regions. ln a communique Saturday, Iraq claimed its forces sank two Iranian SAVE '50 t50 Power at a price • 2.6 cubic inch " hemi·head loop scavenge engine. • 16" CHAIN SAWS ~allipoli_s llkealadderacrossariver. Last mon!h, Iraq floated pontOOA bridges across the Karun River north of Abadan, ll)lsaulting the vital Iranian oil port of Khorramshahr and sending tanks arld troops south to storm Abadan. AtKhorramshahr, Iranian snipers tripped up Iraq's operations and ap- - +1-otpDint:- i+otp..oi_n±- 11 30" Self-cleaning oven -range with plug-in. Calrod~ surface heating units II Automatic oven timer Ill Surface unit "ON" lights Ill [ift-off black glass door 11 Removable trim rings/ pans. ' Model RB735GA llll Deluxe Counte r SaverT~ microwave oven installs over your present cooktop Iii Solid-state touch control pads iii Digital pane l !ill Bui ll-in 2 speed exhaust fa n and light Ill Extra-wid e 16" ·oven interior.. Model RVM54 '5000 SAVE GENERAL ft.ECTRIC -· . e · perFOrmance . TELEVISION GENERAL EUCTRIC VIAll. an Irresistible cherm to American traditiooll c!Hiana beautifully interpreted by Provincetown. Glowing smoothed end polished ere m1tched to the practical Fibertlin bible top. It's 1 look you'lllo.,. for 1 lifetime. Loolt for 11.- ipiCUI ....... : • flbcowl" tibia tap reliltuulnund liD'*-; 11...-ltl pr1 roou Q)lllll • Chilli 111ft Dllt*d 111-IDck uell an. • Said rdlltem llll'cl m• Ia Olllrlrlln .._.. llllllailr Rftllll, . • 311" r 41'' ovel tlbli u..,1CIIID 36" rii;CI" with - '10000 Discount . tor,.....,OtN• . WI . . YOU CHANGE CHAN..LS IT ADJUSTS .THE COLOR FOR YOU, AUJOMATICAILY. 25" diOgonol COIOII1V/ 25YMol4u MEDilfRRANEAN SlYliNG ... cabinet conslnK:ted ' 01 o combination or genutne hardWOOd solids. and simulated wood. Y&neef1 IN!. ·POMEROY LANDMARK Drive a little and save a lOt-Free delivery within 75 miles. Yes, w.e service at your local Hotpoint Dealer. Store Hours: 8: JQ to 5:30. Mill Closed at 5:00 P.M. Gallia and Mason Counties. . BAKER FURNITURE . •. Pomeroy, OH~ ,, ·, .. · .,.. '• �D-7-The SWlday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. 2, 1980 · ·Classified _, ,,,, • 1 I I .................... . . 001 0 .1- 0 •• 1 f= ~~ Card ofThanks A'!!'!.~~~~~==- 13 NOV. 2,1880 Announcements LARGE tan f emale dog found in Rock Springs area. Phone 992·2710. SILVER DOLLAR AUCTION THANKS : To those who sent me the beautilut flowers, cards, & gifts while I was confined to -t he hospital. Also tor The visits, that mean so much to me. Thanks to the hospital staff, from the head nurses down through inc Iud ing the candystripers. Also thanks to Dr. Ehlinger & Dr. Con· de. Penny Com pion. 300 State St., Thurman, OH . Sales are on Friday Eveningat6:30 P .M . Public auction, consignment and dealers are welcome. Auctineer is Preston Mustard Owners are Mr. & Mrs. Ron Silvers ~~:;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~==~==~ dean Kirby who passed CARPET SALE away three years ago, Oct. 28, 1977. GOOD SELECTION OF REAL HEAVY EXPENSIVE CARPET Just close your eves and open your heart; And feel your worries and cares depart. 12x15 Slate Stone ••••.•. ••..•• .. $79 .00 12x11.3 Pecan •••••••••••••.•••• $58.00 12x15.2 Haze Green •••••••••••.• 579.00 12x11.8JadeTree •. •• ..•.•• •••• $128.00 12x15.6 Amberwood ••••••••••• $121.00 12x14 Amberwood ••.• •••.•••••. $112 .00 12x1S'.6 Star Glo .••.•••.•.•••••. $129.95 12x13.7 Apollo Blue • • .••••••••••• 5126.00 12x17.1 Sierra Gold .•..••••..•.. $188.00 12x12.4 Wild Mushroom ••••••••• $112.00 12x13.11 Rustic Brass .· •••••.••.. SJSd.do 12x16. 11 Harvest Brown .••.•• • • $148.00 12x22 Harvest Brown .•••••••••• 5198.00 12.13.7 Blue •••••.•• ~ •••••.• . .. 5158.00 12x1S.2 Sand Shadow ••••••••••• $149.95 12x9.8 Pecan ••• •••••••. •..•.... $96.00 12x11.6 Autumn Harvest .. ... ..• $108.00 Best Selection Ever on Roll Carpet Remnants Good Selection For Any Room You Would Need. Just give yourself to the Father above And tel Him nDid you secure in His lowe. Sadly missed by Mom 0. Pop Birchfield & sister, Sue Bays & family . In Memory ot EARL H. DEAN Who Passed Away November 1, 1979 RUTLAND FURNITURE I day a bit ot wherever there is joy and love and gentle strength around . Wherever there is courage, a word sincer-e and kind, he smiles again within us, brInging memories to mind . Believe that e'w'en these small things hol d a promise, constant as a prayer , that somehow those we cherish, in· love, are always there. WI ANOFAMILY 3 Announcements SWEEPER and sewing machin_e repair, parts, and supplies. Pick up and delivery, Davis Vacuum Cleaner, one half mile up Georges Creek Rd. Call ~·0294 .. " THE BUTCHER'S SHOP· PE " · freezer beef, swift sides, custom work done, call ~· 2851, Butavi lie· Porter Rd. Owned by Bar· bara Glassburn . SHOOTING MATCH Every Fri., 7:30p.m. and Sun. 12 :30 afRo~rt Burns bome, on Harrisburg · Adamsville Rd . BEFORE John Banks went to Cleveland tor surgery, he lett valuable papers and jewelry with some friend , please call and I Wi lt p ic k them. UP. 24.5·5279. $3,000 employment bonus for those who qualify Immediate openinfJS. Paid training . Many tob areas. Must be 18-34, high school grad. Call Army Retruitmg. No trespassing or deer hunting on Charles or Lawren· ce Blake farm . Santa Claus Letters : Per· sonattzed letter from Santa mailed in December . Send child's name & address, plus $1 .00 1o Santa Claus leTTers, 291 Cozy G ten Drive, Oak Hill, OH 45656. FOR The Both of You Beauty Salon announces 10 percent off all perms en1ire month of Nov . Call Debbie Powell or Bev Bishop for an appcin1ment at 992·3982. Open Tues. thru Sat. 9-5. Evenings by appointment. MATERNITY lops : Velour, flannel , turtle neck, blouses, long sleeves, short sleeves, maternity jeans, slacks. dresses, • lingerie and more at The · . Watermelon Patch, 51h St., , New Haven, W.Va. SHOOTING MATCH, RuTland Ame,ican Legion every Sunday, 1:00. Big prizes & games. Factory chokes only . Would the gentlemen from West · Virginia that tailed 992·3704 please call back . Bazaar· Bake sate, Wed· nesday November 5 from 10·4 a1the 'MIIdred Spencer residence on Route 2, An· liquify, Racine, Ohio. Spon· sored by 1he Willing Hand Ladies Organization of An· !lqulty Bap1ist Church. Alcohol fuel stills I Produce your own tuel tor automobile, furnace, or farm use. compl ete uniTs from $995.00 . For in· formation call Mr. Ray collect 1-614-294-3308. • SWG SHOOT SUNDAY 1 PM TIL m GALLIA COUNTY GUN CLUB "CARPET SHOP" Ph . 742· 2211 Rutland, Ohio 1 PAY highes t pnces possible for gold and si lve r coins, nngs. jewe lry, etc . Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, MiOd lepcr t . SHOOTING MATCH at Corn Hollow in Rutland . Every Sunday starting at noon . Proceeds be ing donated to the Boy Scout Troop 249. 12 gauge lactorv choke gun only 1 RACINE GUN SHOOT, Rac1ne Gun Club, every Friday night starting at 7:30 p.m . Factory choke guns only . GUN SHOOJ: Saturday even ing starting at 6:30 p.m. Sponsored by the Racine Volunteer Fire r)~partment , at building 10 Bashan . Factory choke guns only . SKATE ·A·WAY announces winter schedule starting Nov . 2. Open to public Sun. afternoons 2· 4 :30, Weds., Fr i. & Sat. " nights 7:3010 :00. Pri vate parties Mon . & Tues. nights, Sat. at· ternoons or Sun. after ar skat~ng . 985 ·3929 or 1985·9996. 8 Public Sale & Auction -- Swee1 Cider : Apples .& Romes, Grimes, Red, & Golden Deli c ious . Now selling at $4.00 & up per buschel. Fitzpatrick Or· chards, State Route 689 . Phone 669· 3785 . Slug & buckshot match, Sunday November lsi. at Corn H ollow, Rutland , Ohio Starts at noon . Proceeds to be donated to the Boy Scout Troop 249. 30 percent off greenware for the month of October. Dre hel 's Ceramics. 59 N. Second Avenue, Mid · dleport. 992·2751 . 4 Giveaway SHORT HAIRED Collie type pyps. Free . 51610 St Rt. 338 or ca l l 247·3314. 7 y ~rd Sal"'•-~- There will be a garage sale at the Denny Evans residence, November 3,5,6,7 watch for signs: Route 124 f rom Southern H igh School , go three miles turn left on Co. Rd. 35, go 2 miles. turn left at Morse CMpel Church, turn left again to first house on nght. Lots of nice things. coats, clothes, from tod· dlers to adults, some nice blouses , suits size 38, cur · tains, rugs, bedsPreads , dishes. k11chen utenclls, baking . dishes , electri c dryer, dishwasher, smal l app liances, Chr i stmas decorations. 55 pound pu ll bow, much more. YARD .SALE · Last one. Mon. thru Fri. 10 till 4. Texas Rd MICHIGAN YARD SALE · 50 Nell Ave ., Nov. 3 tnru 8. HUGE INDOOR SALE · Roush Lane, Cheshire. 3rd . house on right. Furn iture, dishes, appliaf)ces, an · tiques. variety items. Nov . 5,6,7,8. 9 to5. 8 Public Sale & Auction Happy Ads LITTLE GUY · Happy 1st. Ann iversary, I love you, Becky . SWAIN AUCTION BARN We sell anything for anybody at our Auction Barn or in your home. For information and pickup service ca II 256-1967. S.a'le Every Saturdey Night at 7p.m. SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE 614-998· 2~7 . Kenneth Swain, Auct. Corner Third & Olive NTIOUE AUCTION GALLI POLIS, OH 10 CORNER 3RD AVE . & OLIVE ST. ONE BLOCK OFF RT. 7 SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8 AT 10: 00 A.M. Walnut 71/, ft. high headboard bed wiih ma1ching walnut full marble top dresser in mint condition, s piece loveseat set consisting of love seat with lots of carving, rocker·a rm chair, 2 straight chairs, oak round table with 6 matching chairs, china cabmet wiTh lion heads, 3 wall telephones, I all mantel clock wi1h fancy top, 3 oak wash stands with towel bars, maple wash stand with bars~ la rge china cabinet with mirror in back & large claw feet, pie safe, oak secretary, organ. Seth Thomas clock, oak Hoosier cabinet, oak 5 stack bookcase, king & queen spindle press back chairs, 3 square oak 5 leg tables, square oak 6 leg table, 3 square oak 4 leg fables, 3 press back spindle sewing rockers, large oak ice box, small oak ice box, 2 camel back trunks, iron bed, 3 wicker rockers, 2 wicker chairs, gas lamp, chandelier, se'w'eral oak highback rockers, 2 small marble top stands, 7'h ft. high wardrobe, 2 copper bolters, gossip bench, 5 drawer Highboy, 3 square stand tables,- round oak table, oval l ibrary table, oak high chair, 2 school desks, cedar chest, L. mir· ror, Sider press, walnut a4 bed, fancy picture frames, several oak dressers. mantel, pair of Ginny Lynn half beds, siceboard with claw teet, pair of walnut half beds, love seat with matching chair, oriental rugs. w1 cker baskets, six drawer highboy chest, hall tree, rolls for rotttop desks, brass Na· tiona I Cash Reg ister, 4 oak bookcase sections, oak kitchen cabinet, J inlay tables, walnut double dropleaf tables, 5 tamps, kitchen cupboard, blanket chest, lop halt ot corner cupboard, butter molds, bowl & pitcher set, cookie jar, several pieces of depression glass, Weller, Roseville, Hullart, Hisey, Bavaria, Havllan, Carnival, Chambridge, press cut, large dinner be! I, Iron kettle wi1h s1and. This Is only a partial listing. POSITIVE I. D. LUNCH SERVED SWAIN AUCTION BARN kenneth Swain Apprentls Gallipolis AUCTIONEERS A ick Pierson Phone (614) 256·1967 Mfll~on, w. V;f, REAL ESTATE.AG i'-..e\ OS SIE 'S AUCTION House. 20 N. 2nd Street, Mid· dlepart, Oh io. We sell one piece or entire households . New , used , or antiques, in· eluding homes, farms, or l 1quidat•on sates. Get top dollar. L ist with the man who has over 25 years in the new, used and antique furniture bus•ness. We take consignments. For in· formatton and p1ckup ser · vice, call 992·6370 or in West V,i rginia 773·5471 . Sa le every Friday night at 7 p.m . Auctioneer Howard Beasley, apPrentice auc· tioneer. Osby A. Martin . I no junk) . 1 . J . H8lrston, Auoc ., ,......240, 8vt1. Nancy Smltll, A~S(I( ., .,.._010, E,..: Clyd• W•lker, Anoc., t4J.U76 Tom Holstein, As«., M ·t161 PHONE 446-3643 lB •t-"ll_O"- 9 Wanted to Buy WE WILL PAY you casn for your diamonds, wed· 1 ding bands, class rings, pocket watches, 'd ental gold, anything that is 10·14· 18 K gold. Tawney Jewelers. PAYING TOP PRICES FOR U.S. silver and gold coins. Due to the quick rise in silver and gold bullion, please call for buy quotes for vour corns and sterling silver . Also, buying War Nickels, canadian Silver Coins, gold class and wed· ding rings, denTal gold. 333 J i!lckson, Ohio, or phone 286·6663. Hrs: 10 a.m. to 8 p.m . Monday thru Satur· day . I I IF YOU' VE RENTED FOR FIVE YEARS-IT' S COST YOU $30,000 AI $200.00 a month, thai's $12,000.00 . Many homes that cost $20,000 5 yrs. ago are now selling tor $38,000. That's a $30,000 toss. • _ - wECANCHANdETHATFORYOU We have an attractive 3 bedroom home in a good location thaT Will SOlve your problem . ..- GROWING FAMILY? Here's 4 bedrooms, $351000. Five min. from town, good neighborhood, wood· burn. fireplace, full basement. Don' t just sit there. Call us! . SCASH! FOR YOUR FURNITURE ONE PIECE OR HOUSE FULL . COMETO 42 OLIVE & SECOND OR CALL· 4.46·4775 OPEN 9T05 .. Gold, si lver or f oreign coins or any gold or silver item S. Antique furniture. glass or china, will pay top dollar, or co mplete estates. No item too large or too small. Check prices before selling. Also do appra ising. Osby I Ossie) Martin. 992· 6370. ~APTIONED) C1J LOST IN SPACE m REX HUMBARD (!) OLD TIME GOSPEL HOUR am NEW LIFE TEAM (I) 3-2-1 CONTACT (jJ) CBS SUNDAY MORNING (jj] MISTER ROGERS !WID REV. JIM FRANKLIN 11:30 D m ROBERT SCHULLER ~APTIONED) ' (I) BIG BLUE MARBLE l]j) ELECTRIC COMPANY WID REV.R.A.WEST 10:00 (I)D REX HUMBARD (I) CHANGED UVES CIJ LEAVE IT TO BEAVER m GIGGLESNORT HOTEL (!) GOSPEL SINGING JUBILEE (I) ()J) SESAME STREET WGl JIMMYSWAGGART 10:30 (I) SPIRITUAL AWAKENING Cil MOVIE -iCOMEDY-DRAMA) •••• "St•I•Q 17" HIS3 (() KIDSAREf'EOPLETOO 8 (]) ERNEST ANGLEY HOUR ®!MOVIE-(ROMANCE.COMEDY) ··~ ''Strange Bedfellowe" 11164 11:00 CIJD HUMAN DIMENSIONS GDtNTOUCH (1) REX HUMBARO (I) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC 'Tate of two Cities' Part V. With Defarge urging his compa,trlota on, theBaa·fllle is stormed and scenes of bloody mob VIolence follow. (Qio.aed-Caption8d) l]j) MATINEE AT THE BIJOU 'Winds of the Wastelands' John Wayne atara in this action-packed tale of the atagecoa'ch days out west . Ala'O sho)'ln w111 be a newsreel, acartoon alidthecontinuation of the serial 'Junior G-Wien' . (90 mine.) Wa REV. HENRY MAHAN 11:110 (I). ATISSUE (() W • ANIMALS, ANIMALS, ANIMALS 0(]) FACE THE NATION (I) BEAN SPROUTS Brand new 3 bedroom a darn good - Yes, it has a garage location. You tell me-why you're paying rent. INVESTMEfiiT Twa family appartment. 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath Rent one - live in the other. Brings 1he payment way down. $37 ,SOO. • •' '' ' '' . WANTED TO BUY: GOLD , SILVER, PLATINUM, STERLINGCOINS, RINGS,JEWELR· Y, MISC. ITEMS. AB· SOL UTE MARKET PRICE GUARANTEO. ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP, MIDDLEPORT, OHI0992-3476 . • OL D COl NS, pocket wat· ches, c lass rings, wedd1ng bands, diamonds. Gold or silver. Call J. A. Wamsley, 742 ·2331. Treasure Chest <:o1n Shop, Athens, OH. 592· 6462. '• '. ' SfXTY·FIVE HUNDRED DOWN 81!2% INTEREST Here's your chance at tow, tow payment~. Very nice 3 bedroom with fireplace in family room, wife· approved kitchen, 2 miles from town on 112 ac . flat tot'. $.42,500. EASY FINANCING YOU'LL HATE YOURSELF 11 you find ou1tater wha1 you passed up today - Brand new well constructed 3 bedroom ranch in a pleasant country setting In Green Twp. Includes tam1iy room, 2 spar~ling baths, 2 car garage. $61,500. :' '' 1. ,.' ' ', • '• ...,.' • -......... ... . - . I It . •oo• • • I 0 0-oo• ser§i lees 9_ tkeWis•""'"· lrctec.r, 446·n,., IE111e. E. N. Wlseman, lrOker, 4.._4500 Eve. Jlm Cochran, Anocl•te, 446·7111, Eve. D•n Evu•, Asoc., 311-1111 Eve. '' Wanted to Buy RON AND BRASS BEDS, furniture, desks, gold J<ITTENS·3 months old, ng s, jewelry, silver call 256·6485 at1er 5. dollars, sterling, etc., wood ice boxes,1ars antiques, ANY PERSON who has etc. Complete households . anything to give away and Wr.te M . D. M ill er, R1 . 4, does not offer or attempt to Pomeroy, OHl or ca ll 992· offer any other th ing for 7760. sale may place an ad in thi s column. There will be no charge to the advert1ser. WANTED TO BUY : Class rings , wedd ing bands, 4 KITTENS · yellow · 2 any1hing stamped 10k, 14k, black, 2 tiger barn kittys, 18k, gold . Silver coins, but mather is good mouser. pocket watches Call Joe Clark, 992·2054, Clark's Call 379·2597. Jewelry, Pomeroy, Oh10. 5 SPECIAL FALL FEEDER CALF SALES ALL BREEOS Producers Ltvestotk Washington C.H . Friday, Oct. 10 7:30P.M. Fri., Nov. 7' 7: 30P.M. & Tuesday, Dec. 2 12 :00 Noon (with regular auction) Calves 6. Yearlings Graded All consignments welcome. Calves must be in the yard by 2 p.m. day of sate. For information call Jim Gibson 614·335-1922 or LOST · Slack Beagle wi1h white and brown markings, 1'12 yrs. old. 13 inches high, !ost yesterday at noon behind Green School toward Liddy Hollow, con· ta ct Judy, 446·2117 before s, after5e:aii446·07AO Family pet. MORNING 5:20 (J) WORLD AT LARGE 5:110 (J) AGRICULTURE U.S.A. 8:00 (J) CHRISTOPHER CLOSE-uP (J) BETWEEN TH£ LINES (jJ) AMERICAN PROBLEMS AND CHALLENGES ' 8:110 (l) • CHIIISToPHER CLOSE UP (J) HARVESTER HOUR D(J) ABETTER WAY Gil TRI!I!HOUSE CLUB 7:00 Clle THIS IS THE LIFE · (J) JAIII!S ROBISON . (() EDDIE SAUNDERS D m OLD TIME GOSPEL HOUR (I) CONNECTIONS lm URBAN LEAGUE tWa ACTIONNEWSMAKER 7:110 (l). TV CHAPEL (J) DAWSON MEMORIAL BAP· TIST CHURCH SERVICE (J) ITIS WRITTEN . m OLD TIME GOSPEL HOUR (!) JIMMY SWAGGART (II) JAMES ROBINSON !W. BIBLE ANSWERS .8 :00 (l). MUSIC AND THE SPOKEN WORD (I) THE LESSON m THREE STOOGES AND FRIENDS ' Dm DAY·OF DISCOVERY (I)()j) SESAME STREET lm IT IS WRITTEN iW • EVANGEUSTIC ;• OUTREACH ' ' 8 :30 CllD (II) ORAL ROBERTS CIJ CHAPEL HOUR m CONTACT (1) OPI!N BIBLE 8(]) REV. LEONARD REPASS ' (W GJ LOWER LIGHTHOUSE , 9:00 (l) D GOSPEL SINGING ~, ., JUBILEE (I) ROBERT SCHULLER WISEMAN One small black pony, gelding, white star on forehead. Lost in the Lin· coi n Hill flood road vicini ty . Reward . 992· 2121 . HOUSE IS NOW OPEN 2~===1:n:M:•:m::o:ri:•:m::==, r ~~ , In memory of Julia Na- Televisio~ D-6- Nov. 2, ,,.., Help Wanted 11 YOUR VOTE! ELECT MORROW Coun!Y Commissioner. SALES· Full & part lime positions open with a large national insurance co. approx . 20K a year full time. call ~ · 9762 . 13 Insurance SANDY AND BEAVER In· surance Co. has offered serv•ces for fire insurance coverage in Gallla County GDL D. lOk, 14k, 18k, denial tor almost a century! gold and gold year pins. ·Farm, home and personal Call 675·3010. property coverages are available to meet individual needs. Con1act, Lewis Hughes, your neighbor and agent. I I II I I I I I I I I I DO YOU WANT TO PAY $65,000 FOR A $57,500 MOVE UP·ONE HOME?? YOII DESERVE IT Wail till next year. For $57,500 you get Splendid neighborhood, edge of 1own. !his 5 yr.old'well kept 3 bedroom ranch Deadend street. Attrac1ive 3 bedroom, . wiTh equipped kitchen, family room, 2 family room, fireplace and garage. So baths, woodburner, 2 car garage, v~ a c. convenient . $57 ~900. flat lot at Rodney. FARMS - FARMS - I FARMS- F CATTLEMAN'S DREAM - 190 Acres, Several acres cropland, pasture & woods. Very good tocationon Stale Route. Includes large barn, several other buildings & older house. Land lays real good. Riding & exercise ring . 1,200 lb. tobacco base. AFTERNOON 12:00 219 AC . FARM- Modern 4 bedroom home plus produc1ion 'cropland, adia· cent 10 farm buildings. Good frontage on blacktop road. Rural water, 1400 lb. tobacco base . This farm will make you money as well as provide a good home tor tile family. • 40 ACRES - This is no! ;us! another remodeled country home. This ..0 acre unit will bring in income to supplement your retirement. Features fresh air, sunshine, squirrels & deer. Par1ial financing at reasonable rate available. $39,500. SOUTHEASTERN OHIO SINCE ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH? DO YOU HAVE THE <:;OVERAGE? LOOK A TALL THE REST Prove to yourself this brick and frame 4 bedroom offers more- 21h baths, king size kitchen for your queen dining room, tutt partially finished basement, beautiful sparkl ing pool, 2 car gar. You' ll absolutely tall in love with it. 2 mites out . FOR AU YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS CALL US. 992-2342 OWNI!!J!-BUYS HOME (Now Has Two) WANTS YOU TO HAVE ONE Handsome brick ranch on a ·o-;lv~<•• qulellotjust a few blocks from Sc~lools, shopping, church and downtown. t ty construction, top condition, 4 bedrooms, formal din. Built· in kitchen family room and fireplace. $75,000. ' . · LI"fe Insurance Got too much? vour insurance. 2:00 2:30 3:00 Viewing CIJ D. JAMES KENNEDY lllMOVIE-(MYSTERY)" 1'1 "Portrlllln Black " 1960 C1J OHIO UNIVERSITY FOOTBALL I (1) NFL FOOTBALL lllm@l NFLFOOTBALLGreen Bay Packers va Pittsburgh Steel era CIJ MATINEE AT THE BfJOU 'Winds of the Wastelands' John Wayne stars in this action-packed tale of the stagecoach daya·out west. Also shown will be a newsreel, a cartoon and the continuat ion of tt'\0 serial 'Junior G·Men' . (90 mina .) (jj] WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW il2) GJ ACTION NEWS FOR KIDS ill COLLEGE FOOTBALL '60 (jj] ISSUES IN WORLO COMIIIUNICATIONS il2) GJ HI.Q (}) MISSIONARIES INACTION· (]) MOVIE •(AOVENTUREI 'llo "One Eyed Soldier" 1968 (jj] I CALL THAT MIND FREE il2) GJ HOT FUDGE (I) THE DEAF HEAR liJ SNEAK PREVIEWS Co·hoala Gene Siskel and Roger Ebert review the latest films. ()J) ISSUES: OHIO il2) ID TR~STATE TODAY AND TOMORROW (J) AT HOME WITH THE BIBLE (]) VIKINGSI'Halfdan Was Here ' This episode exammea the poa'Sib!lity that an ancient V1king tribe . the Rus, may we 11 be 1he lorefather& of the people we now know as Russ1ans. (jj] BODY IN QUESTION 'Blood Relations'Byexamlningtheway8 in which philoso.hers and scientists have looked at blood over the years, Or.Jon athan Miller analyzes the process of scientific diacov.ery and shows how the growing under· standing of blood has allowed it to be treated as a public commodity which can circulate through a community as wen as through the body. (Closed-Captioned) (60 mins.) • 1]2) GJ DON NEHLEN SHOW 3:30 (J) METHODIST HOUR (!) WHISPERSFROMTHEWHITE HOUSE 'Facts Your H1atory Teacher Never Told You About lhe Presidents' A collection of facts about the private lives of the na· lion's Fifst Families . Ill IIOYIE ·(DRAMAI '"llo "Penny Serenade" Hl41 m SOLID GOLD Co·hosts Glen Campbell, Dionne Warwick Gold record winners perform their hit songs. '([) ANTIQUES il2) GJ MOVIE ·(COMEDY) " ' "Car Wath" 4:00 CIJG NFL FOOTBALL Houston Oilers vs Denver Broncos (I) HE LIVES (!) NFL FOOTBALL l!lm CBS LIBRARY "Once Upon s Midnight Dreary ' A suspenseful tale emanating from a bleak and dusty, and perhaps haunted; old mane ion, (Repeat; 60 fllins.) CIJ HERE'S TO YOUR HEALTH 'The Drug · Industry' (Closed-Captioned) @) MOVIE ·(WESTERN! "llo "Gunfight" 1g71 l]l) UPSTAIRS, DOWNSTAIRS 'TheBeastlyHun'Hudsondevelops and exaggerated hat red of the Germans when he Is rejected from military serv1ce. (60 mins.) • 4:30 (I) THINK ABOUT TOMORROW (!)MOVIE ·(ADVENTURE)"" "Lawrence Of Arabia" 1962 ill WORLD EVENTS '80 (f) KNOW YOUR SCHOOLS 5:00 (I) WIDE WORLD OF TRUTH am DAVYCROCKETTONTHE MISSISSIPPI An animated special based on the legendary e:llploltsof the famed frontier hero. (60 mins .) (f) CIVILIZATION "light ot Experience' l]l) BRIAN.BURKE SHOW 5:30 (J) OLD TIME GOSPEL HOUR (jj] DOLLAR STRETCHER il2l Q) FR! '"CURCI SHOW EVENING &.oO ([] CHAMPI()NSHIP WRESTLING !II ABC NEWS Ill ®J il2) Q) NEWS (]) ODYSSEY 'Maasai Woman' (jj] NOVA 'Do We ReattyNeedlhe Rockies?' Locked in the shale of the Western Rocky Mountains Ia moreoilthaninthewhoteoftheMidEast, but wit' it solve oUJr QE1BOiine m s an·· IEAL101 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION - Split level wi1h a great view of the Ohio River, has a recreation room with woodbllrner, central air and nearly 3 acres of land, priced in the 50s. N0535 MUST SEE TO APPRECIATE - Doubtewide with 1300 sq . ft living space, 3 Br , dining room, bar, wOOdburner , 2 baths, .7 tenths acre, price reduced, S27 ,900. N0972 MITCHELL ROAD Beautifu l bri ck ranch, 3 bed~ooms, 11 12 baths, fu lly carpeted , 2 car garage, large storage bar, 11!1 acres nice land, located In ci · ty schools . N0996 EXCELLENT BUILDING LOT Build your dream home this spring on this lovely lot. contains 2 acres, front IS flat & cleared with stream &wOods in back, city sch . dist., c lose to Rio Grande, $10,900. N1108 BEST BUY - R311Ch w ith a brick front , only J ·years old, 3 bedrooms. fully t arpeted, garage. large to1. only$38,000, on state road . # 1138 LAND CONTRACT - "so\DlOUSe and good size lot in Galli poli s, close ton ....1ts. . N1008 NICE HOME WITH RENTAL - Ni ce ranch, w.b. fireplace m living room , full basement. 2 car garage, also 2 bedroom house. 1.76 acres . HOSI INVESTMENT PROPERTY - 2 n ice tots wi1h 4 rental mobile home pads, all are rented. each pad has concrete runners and patio, located in ROdney. N2155 BIDWELL - Attractive 3 bedroom home, bath, dining room , storage building , nice level lot, only $25 ,000. N1572 VA LOAN ASSUMPTION - Good home, care-free a luminum Siding, J bedrooms, bath wi th shower, . woodburn ing stove, garden space $26,000. N0062 MOBILE HOME LOT - Already se1 up, has water & sewage, 10x20 porch , located on Ra cc on Rd . N 1185 GOOD BUY - 1970 14x70 mobi le home and small to1, needs r epair but on ly 56 ,500 . N0056 OVERLOOKING THE RIVER lot, c lose to A ddison . Large building N1117 EXCELLENT CONDITION - 1977 K irkwood 14x70 mobil home, 3 bedrooms, centra l air, nice carpet, 110041 located in Park Lane Court. Evenings Call OaiVin Bloomer, Assoc. 446-2599 ~ohn Fuller, Realtor 446-4327 Real Estate - General ·•'•n*~******************' ~ DILL-O N ~ : AGENCY : * : • . HOBART DILLON, BROKER : lt : BOBLANE SALES MANAGER lt : : Spring Valley PtiU : !,. 1111- Bob Lane, Sales M•nager Home: ~-1049 lt * Phone 446-79M or 446-2730 : GALUA COUNTY'S OLDEST : REAL ESTATE AGENCY *,. : *JI11- : l •. :LISTINGS_ NEEDED :, .. * ! NOW! ! i.. * .. : ADVANTAGES OF :.. * ·: SELLING THROUGH : ;HE DILLON _ AGENCYi . IS' All AROUND YOU. S()\.01 CAll 446-3643 . !11* : 1. Plenty of free parking in ·a hig~ traffic a rea in shopping center w1th new theater and many more other fine businesses! * ! 2. Lighted shadow boxes for display of your property and a slide pro_j ector th!lt : : :+ * * : lt shoots color slides of your property on the :+ : front door of our office! I. WISEMAN REAL ESTATE BUD McGHEE 428 Second Ave. 446-0818 RESERVED A RIVER IN YOUR OWN BACKYARD A tine 3 bedroom brick lor a growing family, Nice kl1chen, family room, firepiiiCe and garage. 12 min. from town. Priced under $60,000.00. BY OWNER 3 bdr brick ran ch 1 1h baths, 1 112 acres, c;:lty schools, reduced to $64,800 ••~ · 7247 . OFFICE 446-7013 ' ·- PROOF Homes for S•te BAIRD & FULLER REALTY us ---- 31 Real Estate ·************* ) vt~~l '(OU\\S • OUR VERY BEST BUY Here's a home 1ha1 you will agree is worth the asking price. 3 loS bedrooms, dminil, huge family room, 2 baths, at· lracllvety decorated ovorslzed 2 car garage, over 2,000 sq. 11.564,500. . 2 BEDROOM house with detached· one car garage. Salem St., Rutland. $23,000. Phone 742·2378. ., . STANDING HERE THE Homes for Sale : MONEY - MONEY ~ WE ARE SELLING REAL ESTATE No offer refused that even comes close LL SACR 1o being reasonable on 1hls unsual4 or bedroom home. 500 sq. 11. in family room alo.ne, formal living and dtning, 2V~ baths, den or study, 2 car garage ~~~~~-lcent vt",w of rlv.er. Pertectqutei 31 ~**********"**' ,.$ $ $_ $ . . DOWNING-CHILDS AGENCY, INC. ~~~~M~ID~DL~E~PO~R!T!O~H~IO~~~~tl Cil. tii MI!ET THI!! PRI!SS (I) TIME OF OEUVERANCE m llJ) • ISSUES AND ANSWERS D C1J VIEWPOINT (]) MOVIE ·(WESTERN) 'llo ''SheriHofCim•rron''1845 12:110 (J). BONNY RANDLE SHOW .• (I) LARRY JONES (() COMMUNIQUE (!) NFL'BO 0 m THE NFL TODAY . tim THE ISSUE • llJ)e COLLEGE FOOTBALL '60 12:55 tim NFL FUNNIES 1:00 (J). NFLFOOTBALLSanDiago Chargers va Cincinnati Bengala ' F"O R I NSU RANCE REPAIRS · caiiO V, FCon· tractors, .«6·3407. DOWNINGCHILDS INSURANCE •' 1:30 H.!!.P_Wante<!_ __ 18 Wanted to Do. ET VALUABLE training INTERIOR PA I NTING G a s a YOllng business person Charles W. Kuhn, caii-24S· a nd earn good money plus 9533. 1 s ome great gifts as a Sen · shortage, or will It simply turn the t inel rou1e carrier. Phone Rockies Into a gigantic industrial us right away and get on WILL do babysitting In my home, about a mile from zone? 'Noya e•plorea the promise the eligibility list at 992· Holzer Hosp. «6·1636. and the problema ot shale oil 2156 or 992 ·2157. (Closed-Captioned) (60 mins.) 6:30 (I) ORAL ROBERTS AND YOU R NS and LPNS, lOOking tor WILL do babysitting tn my (]) NEWS hallenglng and rewarding home 245·5089 . a m®J CBS NEWS c ork? Tired Of rotating il2) 11J ABC NEWS Whilts? Feet the need to 7:00 (I)I lcr:JDISNEY'SWONDERFUL ~ eve top your ideas in- WILL Babysit in my home WORLD 'The Apple Oumpting r esident care with a highly with one small child, close to HMC and Spring Valley Gang· A prOspector connives to m otivated staff? Pomeroy play father to the three orphaned H ea 11h Care Center has the Plaza . Call ~- 3902. children of t:ialatepartner,.tterthe answer tor you. Oue 1o. kidsd1&C011er a huge gold nugget in achievlng n.e ar max imum WILL BABYSIT in •my their lather 's mine . Stars : Bill census, we now have home, call ~· 4860 . Bixby, Susan Clark. (2 hrs.) 0penings tor full and part ~lased-Captioned , U.S.A) ti me positions on dew shift, (I) JIMMY SWAGGART but will consider ather Shit · ffi FLIP WILSON SHOW ~I s. Competitive salary, ex· , ill il2) GJ THOSE AMAZING ~ ellent working conditions, . ANIMALSBrazilianfireantsinvade 1ife insurance and 22 Money to Loan the Southern United States killing d tsability policy at no cost animals and people, a year· old t 0 I he employee, and FHA·VA· Convenliat Home thoroughbred tilly 1s'auct1oned off hospitaliza! lon insurance Loans, Cot~mbus First for close to$ 1 m1ttion : a musician a vailable. Come visit us or MorTgage Co . , loan communicates with killer whales, c all : Nancy Van Meter, representative , • Violet and a turkey vulture jams a Texas R .N., Director of Nursing. (COOkie) Viers, 463 Second famJ!1. (60 mins ) p 9meroy Health' Care Cen· Ave., Gallipolis, Oh., 446aw ®l eoMINUTES 7172 er, 614·992-6606. liJ(jj] EVENING AT SYMPHONY I . Sons Belkin is the soloistforTchaikovsky's Violin Concerto in p. op.. dWrite a M issionary' Ad· resses, P.O. Box 1083, St. 36. (60 mins.) _j 8:00 (I) REX HUMBARD Pe1ersburg, Florida 33731 . (!) MOVIE o(ORAMA) •• "Hide In Plain Sight" 1960 WATE R Meter reader tor mortgages;*. IJl AGAINSTTHEWINOSweeplng V illage of Pomeroy. Part *First drama of three people who try to t ime, 10 days§' month. Pick ltsecond mortgages,~ make a better life for themselves in u p applications at Pomeroy :and refinance:+ the rugged , harsh land Of Australia V iilage Hall. JtCases ... Call Com - * duri.!!il its early colonial days. illWGJ SUNDAY NIGHT MOVIE FULL OR PARTTIME ·ltlete Mortgage Ser· : 'A Starls Born' 1976 Stars · Barbra sales, World Book Child :vices in . Gallipolis,~ Streisand, Kris Kristolferson. craft I n1erna11onal. World 1!1 m ®J "ARCHIE BUNKER'S Book Childcrafl has im· ~Ohio at 446-1517 for PLACE Archie Is faced with the one mediate openings tor sates ·•more · information_,· situation for which he is totally un· representatives - in . the prepared and has no ready answer; Gattipctts area. our com· ~and your appoint· *' life alone after the death of his missions average over SSO •ment. .1 beloved Edith. (Season Premiere; per sale. No specific hours 60 mina .) are equlred. Oppcr1unily (l)(fi) COSMOS 'Travelers' Tales' tor advancement to Or. Carl Sagan takes theviewerson management positions if 23 Professional a cruise among the planets on an desired. Call 675·3775 tor Services 1maginary spacecraft , and then further Information. shifts the scene to NASA's Jel CALL for your Propulsion Laboratory in July, phoTographic needs. Por· DESIGNER FOR Flower 1979, where improtant new knowtrait, passports, com · ledge about Jupiter arrived almost shop, full or part time, mercia I and wedding experience photography . hourly from the Voyager 2 space- some Tawney Write craft (Closed-CaPtioned; U.S.A.) necessary . S1udios, 424 Second Ave. qualifications, age, marital (60 mina.) · 9:00 (]) 8 (!) THE BIG EVENT 'The status, to Box 199, c·o The COMMERCIAL and in· Gauntlet' 1977 Stare : Clint Gaillpctts Dally Tribune. dustrial photography. Eastwood, Sondra Locke . Phone 446·2909 or 446·7226 (I) 700CLUB PART TIME flower II) AMERICA WITH ALISTAIR delivering .lob. Would be atter4 p.m . COOKE , good.job tor retired person, a m ®J ALICE BEEF appl in person to Dudley's CUSTOM (I)(jj] MASTERPIECE THEATRE Florist, 46 Court St. PROCESSING to YOllr ·Pride and Prejudice' Episode II .Mr. specifications, available at Collins. who will in time inherit Long· THE GALLI POLIS Rec. French City Meats. K ilt , bourn, seeks a reconciliat ion with Dept. GUt, grind, wrap and is now taking ap· the Bennet family. (Closed· plica1ions for baske1batt of· freeze. Call 446·3472. Capt•oned; U.S. A.) (60 mins.) ticlals and scorekeepers .. 9:30 (I) MOVIE ·(AOVENTURE) " for 1he Rinky D ink Basket· ''Avalanche Express'' 1979 31 Homes tor Sale batt Program. Train in~ aill®J THEJEFFERSONS will be provided. Any one BY OWNER · In Rio Gran · 10:00 (I) KENNETH COPEL.A:ND interesTed must apply at de acrosS from college, 3 Ill TBS EVENING NEWS the City Manager's Office, bdr., br ick, L.R., D.R., kit· aill®J THE BOOY HUMAN: THE City Building, 518 Second chen, ba1h, parlor . tm· SEXES 11. The mystique ot human Ave. by Nov. 7. occupancy , mediate sexuality Is explored in a candid, $33,900. Call 24.5-9213 . authentic and adult manner, focus Ing on its joys and, when it is not WATER SAFETY In · tunctioning properly, ita heart- structor · a qualified w.s.t. 1112 ACRES - 5 rm . house, is needed one evening per Pomeroy city breaks {60 mlns.) II m lis . (})FIRING LINE 'Crisis in American week by the Gaillpclis Asking $5,500 . Would con Education' Part I William F. Buck- Recreation Department. sider land contract . Down ley, Jr. hoata a panel discussion Apply at 518 Second Ave .. payment and terms featuring educators Dr . Robert by Friday, Nov . 7. negotiable. Call367 ·7428 . Barr, Dr. Emerald Crosby, A. Graham Down and Or. Gregory R. 12 Situations Wanted 10 ROOM brick, 3 ba1hs, 1'1• Anrlg . The panel offers differing acre ; 6 rooms, 2 baths, 1Y2 views on the state of education in WILL do odds & ends, acres; 6 rooms base ment, paneling, floor tile, ceiling America today . (60 m1ns .) 1ile. ca II Fred Mi Iter a1992- bath, 2 mob 1le home s; l]j) RAMBLIN' Mason, 3 bedroom never 6338. 10:30 IJl RUFF HOUSE ·1 lived in, 2 bedroom , rented 11:00 (I)8!IIcr:Jill(l)il2)GJ NEWS 2 acres. John Sheets, 31h (I) NEWSIGHT '80 Will do babysil1ing in my mites south of Middleport, (!)MOVIE ·(DRAMAI'" "Save home. 985·4250. R1. I . The Tiger" t973 IJl OPEN UP · Eight room house with ClJ GOD ON THE RIGHT This 15 Schools Instruction fireplace, to1a l electric, &pecial examines the effect that CRAFT SUPPLY, sundeck, 2 car garage, 2 & rellgeon hae on the present dey DI'S Spring . va ttey Plaza, 446· one half acres. substantial P.Qiiticalscene. CANDY 2134. FREE down payment, assume 7 110) CBS NEWS CLASS • Every Wed. a1 7 percent loan If qualified . (jjj SOUNDSTAGE p.m . and Sal. oil p.m. I ~85 · 3934 . 11:15 (!) PillA PULSE 11:30 (I)G(!) DECISION'80 Radio TV (I) THE KING IS COMING 16 75 ACRES HOuse, b1g & CB Repair m BENNY HILL SHOW barn. Outbtdgs .• milking a m MOVIE -(SUSPENSE) "llo RDN ' S• TV SERVICE parlor, farmable land off "Death POIIcy' 1 Specializing in Zenith. Rt. 35. About 5 miles from tll73 House Calls. Now servicing Jackson OH $80,000 304·273· ®J FACE THE NATION Motorola Quazar. Call I · 3660 . Or R1. I , box 3X, il2)GJ ABC NEWS Ravenswood , W.VA . 11:45 il2) Gl PTL CLUB·TALK AND 304·576·2398 or ~ · 2454. VARIETY 11 LIVE IN TOWN BUT STAY IN THa WOODS "We go! If' - Come ~ to a quiet peaceful . neighborhood - " " ' · big trees evervwllere, 5 ac. of WOOds, 4 or 4 bedrooms, 2 flreplacw, F. dln.·famiiV room, 2 car garage, ....IIIII. Equipped kitchen and the kldl walk to ICIJool. FOR YOU. ! * ,. * 3. Portable illuminated sign with listings :+ : and other data · posted that sets right : :+ beside of Route 35 to draw even more at- :+ 1 : tention to our office! i * ! !• s. 4. Aggressive, well-trained sales staff! * Easy financing available F.H.A, : . :+ V.A. and Conltentional Loans. Well- · * · ·: ,. versed in 'l" aspects offinancing! "d :+ 6. 6% : tial property. ,.*·7. : . : .· ,. Sales Commission rate on res• en- ,.. ,. : . cross-selling of services with other ~ businesses! : · · .~*************************** . ~ . "' { I 0 ..... .... ' 111 �IJ..8-TheSundayTunes~entmel , S~nday, Nov 2,1980 3.---HOnlesforSale -- - -- - - -_._ 31 --= ~H~~~Io!~!! :- BY OWNER In town, L R , • bdr , F R , 2 baths, natural gas, central air, full ba!ll!ment, two car Representattve, 1100 East Matn St , Pomeroy, Oh Mortgage money garage, steel stdlng, storm doors, and wtndows, ktf chen wtth stove and dtsh washer, shown by ap polntment only 1223 Call 446 22 acres w1th barn and Mobtle Home, ready to oc cu py , on St Rl 143 near Horner Hill S20,000 Can f1nance 992 2720 or 992 3589 2 BEDROOM home, by owner, modern k•tchen & bath, atum1num S1d1ng, storm doors & wtndows, downs R 7, 256 1413 Lovely, large ma1ntenance free home on wooded acre lot located 1n excellent neighborhood Modern k'1t chen, family room severa l bedrooms, garage Many extras 992 7727 Seven room double '" sulated r.anch sTyle home wtt h e lectnc heat, wood burner gas ava• lable on t hree ac res of ground one - ED Addttton Wtth new garage & gente door Gas heat, newly tnstalled central a•r condtt+Of"'lnQ, family room & stone ftreplace ap pltances butlt m, newly tn stal led elec trt c breaker system, attrac i1 Ve l y decorated basement, 2 baths fully carpeted w1!h most attracttve drapes Call985 3814 or992 2571 Two story older home, seven rooms bath bas e ment , hardwood f loQrs, f1replace On four large lots w1th nver fran tage Ma•n Street, Po meroy F1na nct ng available Call afler 5, 992 7284 $26,500 Church Dn veway '" about 30 pa s.t church lntenm fmancmg •s avatlable Make otter Matenals can be made ava•lable to complete tmmed1ate posscss•on w1th very sm all down payment and tow mon thty pavments See tht s ra re opportuntly 1o become a home owner Then calt Dtck Adams, toll free at 800 328 4462 .. ~uu L.ynurttt: ,~o~.venue North , Mmneapolls Mtnnesota , 55412, or call collect to Ralph Styers at614 846 1240 QUICK to. make 101 c~ealiie thufty !lee tr1ms1 Crochet snowflakes (about 2 ' 3 ) of bedsp1ead co tton Sta~ch then back wtlh colotful loti Pattern FOR SA LE BY WNER A"t r cond•honed house ------- follow to H•ckor y Grove 8 -20 BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom ranch bnck home 1M Baum wtf h co ncrete dnveway Pnced for qu1ck sale Wendell & House 1s loca t ed by Oak Htlt Take Hw y 27 9 west to C/ R 4 Turn left tntti 9221 avadabte All types home ftnanctng , new , old, ref tnanctng, and 2nd mor !gages Phone 992 7000 or 992 5732 W1fh IT'S A REAL LEMON . BUT A PEACH OF A DEAL For th e han· dyman who can o.Jrn thiS 3 BR home 1nto a beaut1ful home m h1s spare t1m e Easy - BARTELS,Lo•n mt le from Ractne Reasonable pn ced 949 2706 32 modern c:onve n• ences J car garage Avtce Frecker Call 949 2004 afler S 00 pm 32 melttngly soft lines of th• s grace ful dress The V neck •s framed by gathers elaslic mps w"st abi)Ve lloat10g' sk1 ~ P11nted Pattern 9221 Msses S11es 8 10 12 14 IG 18 20 S11e 12 (bust 34) lakes 2 51& ya1ds 60 mch fab 11c Mob•le Homes for Sale -...1-----.---~ 1974 K IRKWOOD Mobile home, 12x60, 2 bdr , new a•r cond , new washer meta l outbu•ldtng, underpmmng, tot 12 Johnsons Ct across from Bl ue FOUI"'ta•n Motel 1972 l 359 d11ect ons Choose a solt fab11c 101 the FREEDOM home mObile 14)(52, elC.c cond call 446 0857 HOLLY PARK mobile home 2 bdr , 12x5S w1th ex p•ndo on L R , all ap pl1ances 1ncludtng washer and drye r new drapes, 2~x.30 ca rport, back porch wtth awn •no. cent a1r, cna1n link fence, ut1llty bldg Owner wil l take land co ntr ac t w1th down payment w1th balance of 9 percent on note, Im med1ate possesston BY OWNER 1977 14x70 Bayvtew, unfurntshed, cen tra l a•r, underp1nnmg, 2 bdr , den Wtth firep lace 514 500 Call 379 2629 Wtth wmter on the way the hmmg •s ngh{ lor sewmg a baste very smart step m Pearts golden pm b11gh1 sca~f - accent the neckline many d1ffe1ent wa~ s P11nted Pattem 9031 Halt S11es 101? 12h 14 h 16 11 18\, 20'• S11e 14\, (bust 37) takes 3 ya~ds 45 md lab11C Mobrle Homes for Sole ---------~~- 32 Mob•le Homes _____ IJ!r_S!I!_ ___ _ 1973 crown Haven, 14 x 65, three bedrooms, new car pet 1971 Cameron, 14 )( 64, two bedrooms, new carpet 1972 CMmp10n, 12 X 60, lwo bedrooms, new corpel 1976 cameron, 12 x 60, two 1978 Duke, 1Ax70, 3 bdr 1973 Crown Haven, 14x65, ~ bedrooms, all eleclnc 1971 Sky lme, 12 x 65, two bdr 1 1973 Cameron, 12x60, 2 bedrooms, bath & 13, new car pet 1970 PMC , bdr , all elec 12 x 60, two bedrooms, new 1973Manslon, 12x65, 2 bdr 1973 Hor izon, 12x65, 2 bdr , carpet B X S Sates, Inc , 2nd x V1and Street, Potnl front den Pleasant, WV Phone 675 1967 Buddy, 121<50, 2 bdr 4424 B& S SALES, INC 2nd & VIand St Po.nl Pleasant, WV Phone 675 4424 1980 70 14 expando mobile home w1th i xx 24 Ex cellent cof'ldttton Phone 2 BEDROOM house !railer, 742 303Q or 742 2728 «6 1052 ' 1973 d agle, 12 x 65 two 1 MUST SELL 1967 Park bedroom, l 13 bath, ex cellenl cond11i0n, partially Estate, washer d r yer, llvtng room furn, dinette furn •shed, underp1nnmg, anchors 992 7473 set, ref and stove, exc cond 388 9655 for each pattern for f•rst class atrma•l handltng Send to QUIC" 'n' EASY 'ATTERNS 170 231 W l8SI New Yo1k NY 10011 fash1on C•talog lf/ W) DesiJntl Catalog #36 1981 ""die Calolog Sl 00 I 00 l 00 All CRAFT BOO"S Sl 75 each 133 fashiOn Home Quilling 121 Show Oils 119 Easy Art of flowti Crochet IllComplele G1N Bool 110 16 hlly Rui' 109 Sew + ""'IIBasiCIISSUOincl) 102111u~tum Quills 101 Qu1lt Boo< CollectiOn l p,u,. ut~lol~ •nd booh l~ ( uch lor I)OSt•at For pluse ~dd hindhnt CANADAY: Black top road to m~n e. Ravenswood brtdge eastern School D 1slncl Make offer U Interested call614 843 4802 or 949 2038 REALTY Four vear old double w1de, 24 x 64 m excellent con dillon Mus! be moved from present 1oca t 1on •n Syracuse 1970 Regal mobtl e home, 12 x 65 w1!h 7 x 21 expando 992 7274 after 5 p ") 2 BEDROOM Mobile Home, cha1ned , un derp.nned, w1th iarge but It on room, frl"eplace W1th Heatolator , a.r con d tt10n1ng, new carpet 12x24 ltvmg room , washer & dryer, 50 fl bncked por ch 2 car garage, fenced in area for pet, on 112 acre on Fl atwoods, many other ex lras 992 3719 . SANDERS HILL - Sl9,0DO - Unusual des1gn at thiS low pr•ce• Cathedral open beam ed ce1 l1ng tn 11\ltng rm , k1kh en and bedroom Hardwood floors,newly carpeted ll\11ng rm Forced atr gas heat Carport Slopmg lawn wrth lots of trees GALLI POLIS - SJS, SOO - Spark ! <ng 2 BR home had hardwood floors w1th plush carpet tn lt v mg rm Solar tum vtnyl tn k1tchen Carport plus lg storag e bldg F Enced level lawn Easy care vtnyl exter1or GUY AN TWP. - 140,000 - Buy on land contract w1fh $2,.500 down payment, 9°b 1nterest 69 acres, barn, ce ll ar house Good bldg stte 20 miles form Gall1polts 16 m1les from Hu nttngton, W va MOBILE HOME - SIO,OOO - Three BRS, 1976 Lrberty total electrtc, storm doors and Wtndows, a1r cond1t1oner, range, refrrg , washer and dryer , drapes and cur ta1ns, patto awnmg, underprnr. rng and tte downs Gr ea t buy, better hurry • LAND CONTRACT - Acres nearly all level Dnlled well, septic lank near V1nton $2,000 down payment, 5 yr term of 10% •nterest Total pr1ce S7,000 1980 BAYVIEW 14>70 - MObile home With 7'X24 Expand~ 3 Br, 1'12 baths Set up 1n mob1le home park Ntce home for $17,900 Owner wrll cons1der helpmc1"' ~ h fman ctng 90 ACRES - Nearly 2,000 II road tronage, 55 acres pasture, 20 acres ttmber, rest trllabie $74,500 211!2 ACRES ·- Over 600' rd frontage blacktop rd , rural water , meadow and wooded h•llslde. beautiful Sln,9oo 00 NICE 2 bedroom home near town 2 car carport, nat. gas, refeences & depos1l req S275 mo, Call the Wtseman Agency, 446 36-43 3 BEDROOM ranch, Kyger creek School 01strlcl, call 388 8610 HOUSE for rent, troller space for rent ca II 388 9850 2 BDR HOUSE a! 50 L1n coin for retrred coupl e rent reduced, call «6 3059 D&W ESTATES 5 RM HOUSE fo r rent <n GallipoliS, «6 3945 (J1m Elliot!) RI93Norlh Jackson, Oh 286 3752 33 UNFURNISHED small two bdr house, 1013 Second Ave, $190 mo, no uti lilies pd , deposit req Call «6 7886 or 446 4045 Ask for Tom Farms for Sale FARM FOR SALE 67 acres m Walnut Twp , 6 rm house and bath, basement and oulbldgs , tobacco base Call 256 6894 TWO BEDROOM un furnished house, also two bedroom furn1shed & one bedroom furnished apart ments Call after 6 P m 992 2288 HOBART DILLON, BROKER BOB LANE SALES MANAGER Spnng valley Pla<a Bob Lane, Sales Manager Home· 446·1049 t LEASE ONLY 2 bdr, small unfurnished house; total 4 rms plus bath and garage, 105 Klneon $250 plus uhllties References required, and $250 depos11 No pels Larry Evans, «6 7910 I RIO GRANDE - 132,900 - 2 BR, formal d1mng, for ced arr gas furnace plus wood burner Range, washer and dryer Ga rag e Excellent lawn and garden$ BUHL MORTON RD -$160,000 - Twenty acres roll.ng meadow, beauttful \11ew 3 BR colontal type ran ch, basement, 2 add rms nearly completed Fireplace House and apprm< 2 acres, $85,000 EUREKA- SI6,SOO - Cozy 3 rm and bath colt age Beautr ful lawn, 'red barn" storage bl dg Ran ge, 8,000 BTU a1r cond C1ty schools SHOESTRING RIDGE- S19,SOO - Frame, 4 BR, basement 2 4 acres Wood burner range and refrrg Barn CttY schools NEW LOW PRICE' - 533,000 - Beautiful acreage plusJ BR colon 1al style home 14 acres mostly level, some wooded Kyger Creek Schools Only few m11es from c tty Better Hurryt VINTON - $43,000 - 4 yr old bmk and cedar ranch on a gently slop.ng lot Mature trees, blacktop dpve, 3 BR , bnght llvtng room , k1tchen has range, cabtnets, dtntng area w •ttl slldtng glass doors leadmg to a pa t1 o Well msulated Attached garage Jusll1sted 1 GALLI POLIS 540,000 3 B R, 1'12 baths, carpeted, covered patto, basem ent fam 1ly room N ice family home Just listed ' GALLIPOLIS - $22,000 - Cen foyer, open slair way 3 BR , 2 full baths NiCe porches Lg fenced back yard, garage Needs handyman s touch GALLI POLlS - $20,000 - Buy !his 3 BR, 2 story on land contrac1 With $2,500 down payment Ntce lg 101 IJOOd cond lmmed tate possess1on KYGER CREEK - $16,000 - Village I?' ,65' mObile home, 3 BR , 1'12 baths Furn1shed I e v~: .t I\IORTHUP - $53,500 - Bnck, 3 BR, 1'12 baths flange, refr1g , washer and dryer 2 car garage lm al'ress,ve CLARK EVANS ROAD - $29,500 - Kingsley •Mobtle 1-tome, 14'x70' plus 7'x24' expando Over 1100 sq 11 luxunous living space Plush carpet, bu11t 1n stereo, range, refng , microwave, cen atr Formal d.n~ng 2 full baths 6 acre landscaped COMMERCIAL BUILDING DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS - Bnck, 2slory pres•nlly leased for tavern, ups la irs apl , lg bUilding In rear SUilllble for garage " " WE WILL be haVIOg 2 homes for rent or lease 10 !he near future Each requir~ 1 month's rent tn advance plus a secunly deposit, personal and cred1! references Strout Really 446 0008 Phone 446·7900 or 446 " 2730 GALLIA COUNTY'S OlDEST REAL ESTATE AGENCY t Furnished apartmen1, four MObile home for rent, fu r rooms w1th bath 992 5908 nished, excellent cond•t•on, qu1el ne,ghborhOOd, S125 00 ONE BEDROOM un per month, plus depos1t, furn1shed apt $125 a mon utilitieS 9?2 5834 after 5 lh PIUS UlilitleS 992 7511 or 992 6130 pm Two bedroom furn1shed Furn1shed apartments, 292 trater on one acre country 3129, 992 5914, or 1 304 882 selling, off Route 7, s1x 2566 mtles from Pomeroy Freezer, extr11 storage SMALL efficiency apart butldlng, $175 00 a month ment tor one work1ng per plus uttlities & lawn care son only Uti lilieS pa1d 992 DepoSit required, ava1lable 5738 after November 1 Call 985 3'149 2 BDR unf apart: In Crown City Call2.56·~74 Apartment for Rent ROOM house 2 m11es below park on R1ver, beaut1fut view, complete pnvocy, $275 per month, plus deposit & references, 446 4922 ,. THREE BEDROOM house w1th fireplace and garage Across from Spnng Valley Plaza, $350 per mo and mo security deposit Call 675 6424 afler 5pm ...' ' MOBILE HOME In country near Evergreen $140 per mo plus depos11 Call 2.S 9170 ·- MOBILE HOME space In Rodney, coli John Fuller, call «6 7013 1 FURN APART $150 Utilities pd, adults, share bath Ca II «6·4416 after 7 pm • - ~~ )j. )j. ..>t I _1 )j. ,.* ,.,. * * Wood Even1ngs 446·4618 Realtor Ken Morgan Evenangs 446 0971 Realtor Broker Auct1oneer NATIONAL HOME RELOCATION Serv rng 6,000 Commun1ttes 428 Second Ave. Call t t t > ,. f t t.; 1 t: NSKEIWRTLSISOTFINTGOWN some coal. Buy ll- NEW LISTING - ! ~:"" ..- 3 BD FRAME HOME AND : 10'>50' MOBILE HOME - Located 1n Kyger Creek School Dts1rlct, these two homes ' are presently ~ rented Better yet, 11ve In the house and rent !he lt- mobile home W1lh~n walking distance of grade ..school Good buy at $21,000 00 ~ ! * ~: )j. BEAUTIFUL ~ *: ~,. ~?sre ~: SETTING NEAR HOLZER lt lt- HOSPITAL - 3 yr old 3 I;IR ranch With formal dm mg area, carpet throughout except k1lchen, and "'"county water All this sets on apx 4 a~res of lt- beautiful land near 35 West areo Call today for details and your appointment to 1001< 1 In the ..- - -r lt- NEW LISTING - CHECK THIS ONE OUT!- Ex 1 n1ce, located S 12 miles from !own In GalliPOliS : lt-School Otslrlct Extras Include 2 full boths, central >foetr, lhermopane windows, utility room, fireplace In ltltvlng room, storage buldtng, and e deck In the ltback 1'12 acres of shaded yard Listed In the 40'S. EVENINGS BOB LANE 446-1049 SUE IIOUSH 446-975] >t Ira * BMR 366M - 3 BR mobile home 1n Cen!erpo1nl on 2 large lots 2 storage buld1ngs Call today' 521,500 BMR 369 - " Boaters Parad•se" located on Raccoon Cr 44 acre 1ncludes 12x60 mobil ehome, lot well landscoped Callforcomplete det01ls $23,500 BMR 370 - Build.ng s1le 2 33 acres 1112 mile from Southwestern H 1gh School ss.ooo BMR 371 - Large reslncled bulld1ng lot, 2 miles lrom Gallipolis Callfor complete deta1ls 1 BMR 372 - Floral shop 1ncludes bu1ldmg, equ1p ment and Inventory plus rental propertieS Calli IBMR 37S - Brick ranch, Includes 3 Brs, equipped kllhen New carpet Call' t t t f nowfo~ $350 00 per acre = In centenary, 3 lots, BMR Jn' - New L1st1ng each 80x180, Includes 1970 mobile home, 2 additional 1roller pads Call today' BMR 371 - New Llsl1ng slluated on 5.3 acres m/1 details I 1'12 story frame home C1!y schools Call for MUDERN HOME OVERLC.OKINb tne un1o 1<1ver, ! 3 bedrooms, fully carpeted, kllchen newly remodel·! , ed, level tot with several fru 1!trees 2 car deloch<!O- 1 garage Enjoy the pnde of ownership for onll' $49 •000 OO CONVENIENTLY LOCATED on Lower River 2' 'J : or 3 bedroom home Newly carpeted Rl¥er fron 1 1 !age, city water, nat. gas FA furnace 2 bolhs, faml tv room w1th deck Buy now for $42,000 00 , • LOOKING FOR INVESTMENT PROPERTYIII : WehaveseveralpieCesolmvestmentproperlywtth,l two and three rentals Prices range from $35,000.00 ' to $80,000 00 Call us for more Information, 'we will' , behappytoshowlhemloyou • ;' ; LISTINGS IN VINTON- we have two nice older • homes In Vinton, both homes with downstelrt' , bedrooms, both homes listed In the 30's Cell us for , more informotlon ' YOU CAN TAKE advantage of !hiS Stalely • bedrm : home located alo•w Upper River Rd Properly has • been renovated end anx1ous to have a happy family : occupy~ng !he grounds 3·car garage Call and make an appo~ntment GoocuocaliOn Price $59,000 00 • : NNING room set, pecan, oval lable,4 side and 2 arm chatrs, 2 leaves, complete pads Large bookcase, 367· 0202 after 5 G E 40" electric stove, self cleanlng oven, 4 new bur ners, also new broiler, While, 1nqulre al918 Second Ave ~d ,F ATTENTION (IM PORTANT TO YOU) Will poy cash or certified check for anttques and collec hbles or entrre estates Noth~ng too large Also, guns, pocket watches ahd c o~n colleclions Call 614 767 3167 or 557 3411 54 M1sc Mer(han•se L.R SUITE dlnelle set, washer and dryer, side by side refngeralor, 1 bdr suite and caplams bed $1500 Call38a 8888 HAND Picked coal, delivered, maximum 2 ton loads, call 256 1266, Crown City, Ohio WHITE' S M1neral Metal Detectors, new untts, also excellent gun cabmet Call «6·0548 HALLEY'S Gun and Dog Just below Rae Supply coon Bridge on 51 Rl 7, Phone 256 6551 Hours for Nov, open evenrngs Please call for am hours New fox ltght works on any ballery pack $17 95 HAY $100 bale, «6 0382 after 5 7 FOOT Pool l~ble, heavy duty, good cond., call «6 8657 MECHANICAL Clgarelfe good cond , ca II FIREWOOD Hickory, Ash, Oak, split P1ckup or delivered Call256 6735 Stoker and lump coal, call «6 1408 RUSTIC LOG CABIN Umque, spaCious l 1veable Aroun d 2,000 sq 11 of comfortabl.l iVIng space PORTER BROOKE owners movtng out of town and hate to lea\le thts colonral ran ch home behmd 1 One of the best constructed homes m the area CITY PROPERTY Wrth tn walktng d1stance of schools stately stone and brick ranch A beautiful home and only pn ced 1n the low SO 's Call today TIP TOP SHAPE• 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, k1tchen Wilh bullt·1ns, d101ng area, large l•vmg room, beaut1ful f 1repla ce m fa m11y room, tntercom system An assumable loan Only 11!1 yrs old COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS BEST I N1ce 3 bedroom ranch m amtenance free Large country 1<.1tchen and dung area, l 1v1ng room one and 1h baths full fm1shed basement, 2 car garage set1mg on 1 03 acres OWNER NEEDS TO SELL THIS WEEK! 3 bedroom ran ch, llvmg r oom , k ttchen wtth bu11t ms dtnrng ara , 1 car f1n1sh ed Qarage Located on nnlv nnP. r~ nd one half miles from c1ty Pnced '" t he LOWER 40 s YOUR "GET STARTED' HOME 1112 baths , ltvlng room, modern k1tchen, s•ngle car garage and mce stze lot All thts for only $39,900' Gt ve us a cal \ now' RANCH All bnck w1lh 4 bedrooms, lull balh up Large kitchen, foyer and forma l liv1ng r:oom and d1mng Full baSe ment, ftreplace 1n fam11y room, 2 car garage attached, also a workshop and a barn Situated on appro xt mately 5 acres TARA ESTATES Four bedrooms, 2 fu ll , P4 4- 1112 baths Complete buil t 1n k tt chen off from the family room wtth w b fi r eplace For malllvmg and dmmg room Full ftn1sh ed baement fea tu nng a large f amily room w •th w b ftrepiace, game room and u;tl tty room Large 2 car garage w1th opener Covered pa t1o and su n deck Free sw.mmtng and club house ar ea avat lab!e 1980 BAY VIEW 14>70 Plus a 7x2.4 extens10n 3 bedrooms, 11!2 baths M odern complete bUill 1n k1l chen Central a tr and tota l electr1c Bu ilt 1n stereo system S 25 ACRES MORE OR LESSANDA 1976 MOBILE HOME Exce lle nt 1ocat1on Kyger Creek Sc hool DAIRY FARM 135 acres mor eor less, 4 mtlkers w•1h D1stnct automatiC washers, 800 gal bulk tanks, ONE ACRE 2 silos (800 tons total) W1lh silo Build 1ng lot - For only $3,500 00 Ap unloadtng auger Structures 40x80 prox 56 miles from town on a sta te metal 172x40 milk house w1lh feed route room, 40x170 concrete slab feed lot OLDER 2STORY 3 bedroom s, llvmg room and ftreplace , IMMACULATELY KEPT• d n• ng room, k11chen and much more 14x70 Commun11y Mob1 le Home, 3 lor only 515,0onNEW HOME bedrooms excellent cond•t•on 28x1 2 J a acres ~ore or less w1th a and pond, covered pat1o and 9xl0 storage home Included are 3 bedrooms , l'h bUtld1ng Al l this s1ttmg on one and baths, b19 kitchen Central arr and heat three quarters of an acre more or less pump An assumable loan at 10% tnt Kyger Creek School D1slncl 524,000 ST. RT. 160 _ Btiild1ng s1le, 6 acres, few trees **************************** .. -~ -~ -...- -~ -- .., IMR :NiF - fH acres MIL, vacant tend Mineral rights, end timber Land contract, Call for complete dellllll _ IMR 334- 1.3 Acres of land, owner very anxious to sell Cal !for details 44U552 44U552 MH507 44HS52 RESIDENTIAL RELAX In the qu1et of the country LR, 3 BR, bath, kitchen, basement and screned back porch Carport, lg shade trees Many new features II SS9 DO YOU NEED o 3 bedroom home with a carport and a niCe garden spot, then this Is the home for you Close to school, Churches and grocery $27 ,soo Nsss STOP LOOKING 11 you need a 3 B R ranch, LR, bath, nat gas heat at an unbeatable pnce of $19,500 C1ly schools Close to Silver Bndge Shopp 1ng Center 1585 $15 000 - Older ranch style home In n..;dof repair . Large lot Garage Shed Located at Addison N S9l FOR ALL YOU BARGAIN HUNTERS - Two bedroom home Wilh new fuel oil furnace and 10X35 mobile home com plelely furnished Cellar hou!ll!, nice , gorden space 1 acre more or less $16,500 1530 :111- New Lis""'Include$ formal entrance, room fireplace, dining room, kllchen, basement, family room with jlreplace This one won't last long Cell for en appointment. CHARMING IS THE WORD for lh1S 3 BR, LR, ----0· UCED located a! Green !R E ~·•• A large well kept lot One car garage N S64 DON'T RENT - For $21,900 you can beat the rent habit, 2 BR, bath, lg l<lt 1551 chen, LR 2 4911alacres G·RATED FOR FAMILY LIVING There Is SI!Curlty 1n thiS 7 room house House 1nd town are well maintained 3 bedrooms, baths, plenty storage clo!ll!ts Drilled well 8 6 acres CIOSI! to mmes $32,000 1560 I I YR,LD RANCH, 3 BR, 1'12 baths, Ulilll room kllchen, d1nlng area with patio doors Level yard Nice ' I 561 netghborhod SUPER BUY!! Very good poss1b1lttres of assummg the present loan on th1s matntenance free 3 bedroom ranch Garage All steel con struc110n 6 yrs old N1cely decorated Cham link fence C1ty schools 91h% m terest $38,500 N565 I NEED HELP- With a lillie pain! and the touch of a do-•t yourself man Older 2 story home. 3 bedrooms, 4 I ~repla ce s and a beautiful view of the Ohio River from dyour back yard. $17.500 I 540 MUST SEE TO BELIEVE lh1s 1 acre tot 1'12 mile from Holzer on blacktop road City schools 3 BR, kitchen, liv1ng room and bath Utrllty room Rural woter 10x12 storage bldg 1969 12x60 Liberty 2 bedroom and 1968 12x60 Winston mobile home, furnished $42,500 NS25 -MOBILE HOMES 1977 lh70 MOBILE HOME FR, LR,M 2 BR, bath, arllfiCial fireplace Total electric 8x10 porch Must be moved N562 YOU CAN'T LOSE from buying !his In come producing properly Large older remodeled home and a 1974 14x70 and 197912x65 mobile home 4 ocres Barn 1!. storage bldg Rural water For more de' oils give use coli 1590 ROOM YOU WOULN'T BELIEVE! In this 14X70 mobile home. Master BR with own private full both, 3 BR In all , LR, kitchen, main bath, nice front porch Block cellar house, metal storage bldg 2 lovely acres. I 541 - . COUNTRY AT ITS BEST In this com pletely furnished mobile home and 5 5 acres Underpinned, patio end own1ng Rural water . Priced In theS20's 1511 MONEY MAKING PROPERTY 2-1972 Homette mobile homes. 100XI50 lot County water Rented a! present time Close to HMC Priced '" !he $10$ 1577 FARMS 70 ACRES on blacktop road 2 story modern home, p1cturesque set1mg 3 bay parkmg garge Barn 1n excellent condll1on Plenty water Pn ce $65,000 Or buy 35 acres tor $48,000 N 570 LAND OF OPPORTUNITY - 310 acre farm Approx 200 acres lillable 3 lg metal barns, metal shop, 2 lg stlos, 5 corn cribs, ch icken house, feed bin, 2 ponds, 3 houses Hookup for mob1le home Over 1 m•le of road frontage Land con1ract to qual1f1ed person # 583 LANDI LAND• LAND• 120 acres near R1o Grande Marke1able 11mber, 3 BR home Hookup for mob1le home Looking foe a getaway place, g1ve us a call #574 locat~d FLORIDA BOUND ,_ Owner wants qutck sale of th1s 170 acre farm Morgan TownshiP Some t1mber 2 story remodeled 4 BR home Farm 1S believed by owner to have four # S75 vetns of coa l SOUTHERN HILLS SPECIAL 115 acres, 50 acres t1llable, 2 barns, 18x65 s1l0 w1lh roof, 5 000 lbs lobac co base lh1S year This was an ex cellent da try farm Mamly needs m1lk1ng parlor now Excellent farm home, 7 or 81arge rooms, new deluxe carpet throughout, central a1r, everything modern for the lady of the house Dnll lng explorations 1n teh area, but all mineral rights are 1nctuded Call lodav for appoint men! N502 NEEDS FIXIN' - Route 218 area 28 3 acres wrth 2 older hon1es one 5 room w1th basement and porch One 3 room house used for storage Some out buildings N546 LOOK NO LONGER This IS the farm you've been look.ng for 111 acres .co acres tillable, 2 ponds, gOOd pasture w•th excellent fence, 2 barns, tobacco base, modern house w11h nat gas heat and woodburner 2 car garage Cly school d1stnct N S66 "' PROTECTED CIRCLE FOR SAFE PLAYING ! 3 bedroom Ph baths, gas heat Just ott St Rl 35 Assumableloan - 10% In! ST RT 141 - Ranch home 3 bedroom. J car garage and barn 1 acre or more acreage can be bought ~~~ PRICE REDUCED on thiS super 2 BR ranch Lg liv1ng room, bath, kt1chen, ut111ty room Ntce srze lot 4112 mtles from HMC Home Is A I condlllon 535,500 N421 THE PRICE IS RIGHT on !his 3 BR home situated on an acre lot located close to schools, with rural water, carpet, sundeck and much more. Lower $30's 1552 J: ' SUPERIOR 1n most ways 2 or 3 BR' s, deluxe fireplace, full d1vlded basement, k1tchen, LR, formal d1n ~ng room $35,000 1 S49 SUMMERTIME SPECIAL 4 rooms are carpeted All new wlnng Has been remodeled and Is about all Insulated. N1ce Sl!ttlng, front porch, plenty shade trees Close to Timbre Lake Alllh1s approx. one acre $25,000 1510 J' l RESIDENTIAL 5 room house, bath :e ' t' LAND CONTR TEREST - Live country - . ~alse everylh1ng you need on lh1s 54 acre farm Lots of frutt trees, large vmeyard, some t1mber and a par t1ally remodeled 2 story farm house Ntce barn , large chrcken house, ap prox 20 ac good pasture Pnced at $41,900 1600 2.25 AQCRES go with !his 3 BR home D.nlng, l1vlng room, kitchen, bath, basement Garage wtth furnace and air cond1!onlng and 3 phase electric available county water $28,900 1592 J, WOOU REALTY, INC. 32 LOCUST IT., GALLII!'OLII ( USED electric range, like new, used refrigerator, used platform rocker , brtdge tables, d1nette \set Corbm and Snyder Furn , 955 Second, Gallipolis, 4461171 I , : t t t ' GOOD USED AP PLIANCES washers, dryers, refngerators, ranges Skaggs Ap pl1onces, 1918 Eastern Ave , «6 7398 LAYNE' S FURNITURE Sofa, chair, rocker, ot loman, 3 tables, $500 Sofa, chair and loveseat, $275. Sofas and charrs priced from $275 to $550 Tobtes, $33 $60 $75 and $85 SOfabed and chair, $150. H 1de a beds,$300 , queen SIZe, $325, 1!. UP Recliners, $125 , $150, $160., $175, and $225 Lam ps from $18 lo $50 5 pc dinettes from $69 , to $325 1 pc , $149 and up Wood !able and • chairS, $235 Table, two leave5, 6 chairs, (h,gh bockedl, $400. Hut· ches, $300 and $350., mople or pine fln1sh Bas!ll!lt Oak, $550., Bassen Cherry, $675 Bunk bed complete with maltresses, $175., $250, $215 Captain's beds, $275 complete Baby beds, $85 Mattresses or box springs, full or twin, $55., firm, $65, and $75 Queen sets, $185 5 dr. chests, $49 Bed frames, $20 and $25 , Gun cabinets, $195., dlnelle chairs $15. and $20 USED. Dressers,, Ronges, refrigerators, , TV's, headboards and beds. 3 miles oul Bulavllle Rd Open 9am to 8pm, Mon thru Frl, 9am to5pm, Sal. 446-0322 bath, 6 S()\l) Household Goods Househol~s Ant1ques ' t"' ,nsutated Largest heat bill for winter of 1980 was >t S62 oo Beautiful big backyard P"ce reduced to ; S32.000 llll :: ' )j. ' • lt- bedrooms, k1lchen w 1e, refrigerator and It- dishwasher plus cozy I ,.,y room '"the ba!ll!ment ll- Buy lh1S one os cheap as you can rent Beller Hurry i t and~ ~ SELL YOUR SNOW TIRES and move Into t11 1s 2 bedroom home conven,ently loca ted to schools, ; churches, grocery and downtown shoppmg Don't • lei "Old Man Wmter" bother you anymore. Buyn ow ! for $24,500 00 • ' INVEST IN THE FUTURE- 60 acres located In ~ ! Walnut Twp, no bul)dmgs, but has ample trees, • ' , LANL~•~?NI1TVIRnAgCrTooOmN30oUrT; ~ Need a P A System for a day or week? We rent them at· Tom's Stereo Center, 243 3rd Ave, Gallipolis, Oh 446 7886. 51 S3 STATELY 2 STORY HOME Featured 1n Beller Homes and Garden Needs A speCial fl!miiY to g1ve thts home some T L c owner Will help fmance 10% 1nl 30 40 yrs Call for more detat ls' BMR 351 - 3 BR home Wilh LR, OR, lg kitchen 2 miles from Galhpolts Acreage available $32,500 BMR 376 - 3 B R, situated on large tot Located In ewtngton $27,900 Near IT'Ines Call tor detailS NEW LISTING- NICE 3 BD. DOUBLEWIDE lt Situated on Georges Creek Rd In Kyger Creek lt School District, apx 6 m11es from town A well >t lt- cared for home Pnced right al$:12,000 00 ~ ! Equipment lor Rent TV's, 19" portable, black & While, U9 each, w llh base «6 3384 LOCATION- LOCATION 208 Jac~son P1ke - 1 027 acres Shaded by large colorful trees A lovely older story and~·" OUCED ' cond1110n 3 _, W1lh w b bedrooms, RE _ fireplace Modern k•tchen & cat area '12 basement GaraQe, workshoo and storage area Call for an appotntment 1 I I LISTING - Investment property, or large 4 ' bedroom home w1th 2 bedroom garage apartment ' Located along Burkhart Lane, just outside of City limits C1ty water & sewer, all of !his plus 2 acres o ~~~~~Call for more ~ ~for:cm=. at.:.':o..n~-'-~- - v RIVERVIEW RIVER FRONTAGE - Carpeted, J bedrm, home Silualed along Garfield Ave Family rm , IIV rm, formal dtntng rm , Ph baths, city ser v 1ces, to! extends I rom Rl 7 to Oh 1o R 1ver Detach ed 1'12 car garage prore for auiCk sale, $38,00\) 00 >t 1----------r----------j CB,TV, Radio Equipment BMR 339F - 30 Acres 1n R10 Grande Wilh 2 story t)ome 1n need of repstr Call for complete deta1ls 1 )j. It- newlyweds 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, IIY1ng room, k1l ..It- chen, and full basemen! This home has been fully >fo (NE WSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN) 52 BMR 149- 30 Acres on Clark Chapel Rd M1nera1 ngh!sare mcluded 2'12 m11esfrom Porter $24,500 t * t !t I IS.20.2H·3D-3S Opener probably has somethmg hte S. A Q 10 9 6 5 H· A J 7 6 O.Q 3 C· 2 or maybe a trifle better ID· 2C·2S -2NT-3NT 2 Opener may have as little as S. A K 1'1 H· 1 1 1 [). A Q 1 1 C· x 1 He should not have much more Ftnally we are going to give you an added compllca· tlon which you may want to use with regular partners When you responded two hearts to a one-spade opening you promise either real spade support or a flve-cal'll heart suit, and secondly you promise a rebid even If he just b1ds two spades .; ) ' 1' "" l :,. ,... partnershlp ~uences 6647 ~l a * * TRAILER spaces for rent Southern Valley Mob1le Home Park, Chesh1re, Oh 992 3954 show them Here are some BMR 139 - Older two story home on Second Ave 3 BR's, LR, F R, k1lchen Alum mum siding $29,900 NEW LISTING - Investment properly, three ren tals, one faces Second Ave , has ltv rm , dtn rm., k1t, bath, ut1lrtv rm down, 2 bedrms up 1 bedrm ulilily apt back, bedrm garage apartment 1n rear Call lor more <nforma110n and apoo1ntment * COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy Large lots Call 992 7479 and does not guarantee any extra values It 1s up to tbe next bid to BMR 344- Bnck ranch •ncludes 3 BR: ' s, FR wtth fireplace, llh baths, central a1r Located 1n ROdney lt-197412 x65' MOBILE HOME - BEAUTIFUL ACRE ..*LOT$15,000 00 ~ """" 1976 12'x60' MOBILE HOME - 2 bd , appliances >fo ; and drapes ~ncluded - $8,250 LOW·COST LIVING_ MOVE IN CONDITION _ The b1ddmg methods dlscuSSI!d are not sunple, but they are all common sense and worth learning We try to avoid four-cal'll maJOr-suit openmgs and wtll open any three-card club su1t or a three--card d1amond su1t If It ll>Ciudes one of the three top honon In preference to a four.-card major In responding at the two level we try to have at leut an ll·DOlnt hand and consider the b[d ao being almost a game force We promloe to rebid tf opener has bid anytblnt except two of bls own oult and o~ner promlaes to keep on btddlng unleu our second b1d 1s just three of our own sutt 'rhus, IS.2[).2S may be paSSI!d by responder, but IS not hkely to be Any s1mple rebtd afWr a two-over-one respt?DSe may be made wlth a mtnimum hand BLACK BASSETTE Recliner, SA5 Wooden rocker, $15 Wooden modern coffee table, $15 While vtnyl rocker, S15 All In good cond1llon Call 256 llMR 336 - Home with 3 BR's, LR w1lh fireplace, DR, equipped kitchen, FR wtth frreolace. 21!2 baths 6 acres more or less 1n c1ty school d1slrlct Call 1 * : .~. f . )j. very mce, neat home for the small talmlly or IDd Alan Sontag S1 FURN EFFIC. 1135 mo, utilities pd , 1 person Call «6 4416 after 7 p m : * ! Space for Rent ' :.. By Oswald Jacoby Household Goods DOORS, fully msulaled ex tenor doors, also new In tenor doors, all types of moldmg 992 6173 Proper common sense. bids UP TO 800 SQ. II of new Of flee space available In 30 days Will f1n1Sh lo suit tenant Call «6 9659 t -, ' ~~ ' "J t : ,. DON'T WASTE TIME - Call for an appoonlmenllo- .,. lt- day 10 see thiS extra nor• and new home Three:~ Jt bedroom, ll/• baths, k ~\l) w'tth formal d•n•ng ara, """~" ut111ty room , woodburr ·~ ttreplace Excellent toea ,._ tlon for m1ners on Rt 554 V A and F H A approv lt-ed ~ *! SLEEPING ROOMS and light housekeeping apt , Pork Central Hotel 51 Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag 48 1 446_-1066 for FURN 1 bdr apart, '/2 mile from town on 160,$155 per mo , dep. and ref req , no pets, call~ l572 3 BDR fully furn mobile home, cal 446 9669 WOOD REALTY, ·INC. ;* 't t ~ SLEEPING ROOMS rent, Galli a Hotel 46 2 TRAILERS a! Rodney, dep and ref req Coli 388 8368 '"ACI<ES-MAINTENANCE FREE HOME WITH ..- ' FULL BASEMENT - ThiS beaU!! lUI home IS truly a >fo 10y to show All the rooms are e:dra large mcludmg !he country style k1lthen !hallS spac1ous enough to ~ seat all of your relat1ves on spec• a I occasrons Very ~ well conslrucled w1lh the fmesl malenals A real value a!S60 000 ; lt Furnished Rooms Real Estate- General :,. : 45 FURNISHED garage apar tmenl, 3 rooms ond bath, washer and dryer •ncluded, clean, adults only, no pets, deposll required, «6 1519 MOb1le Homes for Rent 2 BDR and 3 bdr rnoblle homes, call-446-0175 BRADBURY FURN Apar tments, 729 Second Ave , no pels, adults only, Call «6 0957 ATHENS OH · Monticello Vllloge, 112 months free rent Deluxe 2 and 3 bdr carpeteet, air cond , apar1 ments 1V2 and 2 baths Fully equip~ kitchen wllh dishwashers, laundry focihly In bldg Patios or balconies, no pets Call593 6211 : * NICE SMALL furn Of fie Ieney apart , for one gen tleman only Call «6 0338 APARTMENT for rent, $150 a month plus utilities, no children, no pets,prefer working couple, .t56 Second Ave «6·2129 s 42 BRIDGE 10 x 50 two bedroom 1ra11er 3 AND 4 RM furn1shed ap near Racme 992 5858 Is Phone 992 5434 Three bedroom house for rent m Rutland 992·5858 .:,.,. t POSSUM TROT- 538.000 - 3 BR, 1'12 baths, 1056 sq tt ll v rng a r ea Fu ll y ca rpeted, front and rear decks storage bldg New 2 ca r ga rag e 2 acres A I cond Kyger Creek Schools 44 - - - Apartment _ _ _forRenl Real Estate- General rDiLiON....l >t Bl DWELL - S69,SOO - Bnck, stucco and cedar 3 BR. 2 full ba ths 2 car gar age Heat pump Double door entry Fam •IY rm w/ f1r eplace Stunn1ng• CENTENARY - S73,900 - Br ck and frame ranch, 4 BR on f1rst floor plus alt1C bedroom 2 full baths Family rm wlfr replace equ1 pped kttchen, formal d1n1ng area 2 r.- •" p"' "e-~N 12'x24' bldg 01 N_G- 1s C•ty Plush carp SALE schools 1mmed 1ate vussess1on House and ba th, lnqu,re al918 SI!Cond Ave Real Estate- General : ADDISON - Sl7,SOO - Newly remodeled and beautifully decorated Fully carpeted, 2 story frame , formal dmrng, fr replace, k•tchen has snack bar, bUilt tn rang e, real wood cabrnets, lot fronts on State Rt 7 Trailer hoook up Houses for Rent 5 RM 1981 OAKBROOK MOBILE HOME 2 BR , furn, $9,750, down payment 5985 (Apr 15'12% *>t ** ** * m La Houses for Rent ......... t lt GREEN ACRES - 556,000 - Two brand new homes, 3 BR , 2 full baths, equ 1pped k1tchen Allach ed fin •shed gar~ge ful l basement Heat pump owner w ill constder mobde home or other property as down paymen t 41 41 THREE bedroom home for rent 21h m des from Eureka, children OK, t1ly schools, $250 a month , plus depos,t256 9363 Reetals 14' WIDE Call Immediately lt liM<II.J ..~ RESTRICTED BUILDING LOTS •II Debby Drive utllll l es available . STROUT REALTY , 446·0008. PER MONTH >t .... l,;::.========~ ·l 1973 BUDDY 12x65, 3 bdr , 1'1• bath, all eleclnc, cen tral air. underpinned, set up on rented lol $7,200 Call 367 0366 i,. REAL ESTATE AGENCY · VINTON - S187,QOO - Beef or Datry farm 154 acr es 60 til la ble, 80 pastu r e r est t1mber, 2 ponds Good fen ces 3 B R tn level home 1112 baths Fam Il y rm , garage very Nt ce 1 LOTS FOR SALE 1 or 2 acre level restr lcteq bldg. tots, 15011 x290f1 or 30011 x29011 rural woter, 245 5457 1973 Nashua thr ee bedroom w1lh a bedroom bUill on Parttally furntshed, two porches, underp 1nn 1ng, cement blocks Two sets of steps in e)(cellenf con· d111on 992 6268 * .. FOR sale by owner '12 acre to! with 2tra1ters and M1dal Building, 6 miles from town Will consider land contract Askmg price $15,000.00 phone «6 1648 $1 75 101 each pallem Add 50 < Real Es1ate- General Ron Canaday, Realtor, 446-3636 Audrey Canaday, Realtor 446-3636 REALTOR s 25 Locust St., Gallipolis, Ohio 3 LOTS In VIllage of Rio Grande, approx 1 acre. tole 1 Call 245 5823 or «6 .5345 PRICES REDUCED used mobtle homes anti trav~l 1ratlers TRI ~TATE MOBILE HOMES CALL «6 7572 1978 BAYVIEW, 14 X 70, 2 B R , deluxe model, front den w1th fireplace, metal storage building, skirting, set up 1n local park, ready to move mto, owner has left area and must sell,only $15,295 00 phone 446 35-17 Lots & Acreage • 35 PRICE REDUCED' If you're look mg for a matntenance free 3 BR ranch, take a look at th1S one Flat yard, garage, Clly schools $30s N450 FARMS 31 ACRES - TWO HOUSES , 2000 lb tobacco base, barn, some tl mber If you' re looktng for a farm, here ts the one for you pnced tn the $40 s 11 548 NEED 3 BEDROOMS • Then lh 1S IS the home for you 6 acres, more or less Barn Several f r urt lrees PRICED I N THES20s# 561 LOOKING FOR A FARM? You found 1t• 53 acres of land w tth 35 acres clea red and 18 acres wooded 2 BR horne wlth bath baseboard elec heat, plenty Of water II 569 lAND CONTRACT 10% INTEREST 100 acres, more or less of vacant land Se\leral acres of clea r ed produ ct ive land 0\ler 'h mile of road fron1age County water # 469 MODERN HOG AND CATTLE FARM 219 acre product.ve farm New modern build ings are now •n use for hog produc t ton Large barn and other outbuildings 80 a cres tillable 1920 lbs tob a,e,co base Some t1mber Large 2 sl6ry remodeled home Coun1y water and large pond N480 I 39 ACRES PLUS 2 houses One has basement, dnlled well, central heal. air, 3 BR One ts 2 story, 2 BR , built 1n k1tche Money mak1ng farm Good fence 2280 I bs tobacco base NS78 EXCITING LOCATION and large remodeled house bath, part base men! FA fuel 011 furnace 17 96 acres, well constructed barn, tobac co base, other ouTSide bulld tngs NSOt' ACREAGE VACANT LAND 70 acres Green Twp 20 acres level tillable land, tobacco base, 45 acres pasture, 5 acres woods County water Roaa frontage runs the length of the property N5S7 ONLY ONE OF ITS KINO, log house, 1134 sq fl. , 6 rooms and balh, 115 acres, wooded, some pasture, 1800 lb. tobacco base 1553 LOT FOR SALE - Almost an acre located 6 m1les from town on State Hlghwav Sullable tor building , mob1le home or 1usl about anytlng Pnced to sell N 594 70 ACRE DAIRY FARM located 1 m11e from Green School M ilking parlor, free stall barn, large frame barn 60x50, pond, rural water N"7 COMMERCIAL PROPERTY Ap· prox 7 acres, level land located Route 35 Green and Spclngf~ld Twp ;"1 u 0 �1)-J~The Sunday Time~ntinel, Sunday,!lov. 54 Misc. Merchanise F I il.EWOOD · delivered and stacked, mixed. $35. loa d, hardwood, $~5 . per pickup load. Call388·9869 . FIREWOOD · cut to order, split, delivered , and stacl<ed, $30 pef pickup load, call 24.5;5478 after 6 p.n\. SPLIT HICKORY f irewood, $35. load, ccall 24.5·9«3 . LARGE selection of case k.ni~Jes . Many lim i ted editions! Also Ca rter and Reagen issue knives. 446· Tawney Jewelers, Second Ave ., Gallipolis. 161 5~ COLOR FILM · 126· 12or20. Buy 1 at regular pri ce and get 1 FREE while supply lasts. Tawney Studios. 424 2nd . Ave., Gall ipolis. TRY THE NEW "PILLOW SOFT" SE'RTA PERFECT SLEEPER THE ULTIMATE IN <LEE PING COMFORT CORBIN and SNYDER AJRNITURE 955 second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 PHONE 614-446· 1171 Real Estate General DILLON 54 Misc. ~rchi:n~ BURROUGHS Bookl<eepin· g machine, $50. Cali ~ · 2342 . 0 BUMGARDNER SALES, THE POOL. PEOPLE 31711 Noble Su><· mit Rd . Middleport, Ohio 992·5124 Sales. service and supplies. In ground and above ground poOls. 2 BR: FRAME - 2 acres, close in. 2 BR FRAME - Cl ose to schools, park & pool . Cheapie . REDUCED - 7 rooms and ba th . Cou ld be used as bus iness, storage or hom e. 4 BR HOME on Rt . 7 in Pomeroy Eat-in ki tchen . A l l rooms ex tra large . Full size basement could be made into a nlce rec . room . Faye Manley, Br. Mgr. 3·8 inch rebar · 17 cents per ft. by 20ft. sections only . D. Bumgardner Sales, Noble Su mmitt Rd .. Middleport. Call992·5724 , 8)(1.4 ft . float ing dock, new floor , trap in , enter for live· bait . $100. Call 367·7428. TEN NCR cash registers, Apeco 100 bond copier, two Shaw Walker fireproof card files , Burroughs, NCR , calculators, Olivetti Divisumma , 26 GT, Sen· core TF151 transistor tester. C. B. base station w i th antenna and coax, call 388·8204. FIREWOOD all har· dwood, split, delivered and stacked. Call NS·S239 after 4p.m. BEAT THE BAD WEATHER · Order your firewood now, mixed wood, oak, hi ckory, ash . Cherry, Sassafras, Locust . S25. pickup loac . Call now, 367· 7180, Real Estate General CASSADY REAL. TY BELPRE , OHIO ARROW HEAD CAMPING LOTS Below Reeds v i l ie on the Ohio River . Nice beach p lus higher grou nd . Sep· tic approved . Great boating area, shade trees . $3,500 to $4,500. Owner will finance with $.500 down, the rest 5 yrs. at 10% int. A Christmas gift that wi ll last . TUPPERS PLAINS Newer brick in the SSOs. FREE GAS - 38 A., Chester, S 19,000 . INCOME HOUSE Coolville . Older, r"e modeled inside, 2 story , 2 apt. house, $37,500. LOW $20s - Near Tup· pers Pla ins. 3 BR house, 2 acres, new garage. VIRGINIA HAYMAN PH . 985-4197 CALL 992-2598 DAY OR NIGHT Real -Estate S4 ~~c.~M_e!_ct!a_~dise SCHOOL. DESK $10. Violet, velvet look bed· spread, double, SiS. Call 24H671 . 1fft\iNf fi}'\l ·--- J IYONTUBt (J I S4 your Jumbles ·HYENA SQUAW SMUDGE COUSIN Answer: Wl"lat a pumpkin does when you throw It up In the air-COMES DOWN SQUASH Misc. Merchandise 54 Misc. Merchandise THINKING OF WOOD HEAT? I have a complete line of stov~s. furnaces, fireplace inserts , at good prices. I also install stoves, reline chimneys, clean fireplaces . Call the Chi"mney Sweep . Caii37J.6057 . FORCED air fue l oil fur· nace, with 275 gal. iank. S199. Call367·7690. HAY FOR SALE · 7 miles below Gallipolis on Rt. 7, on Raccoon Creek . Call 256· 1113. Butter Hereford Farm . wings·· *Willis T. Leadingham, Realtor Ph. Home : 446, 9539 With Nationwide Relocation Service *Norma Lee Kinnett, Realtor Asso•=-1 Ull'!l.l!!11 Ph. Home: 446-7121 We cove.r ove_O ·==~· to find you a home *Eunice Niehm, Realtor Ph. Home : 446-1897 Real Estate- General -- __________________.......- --------- " PH. OFFICE 446-7699 .• ALOVELYHOME 3 bedrooms medium to large . 1'12 baths, modern and beautifully decorated kit· chen & dimg room . Patio doors from d ining room to concrete patio in rear of home . Carport storage room . Beautifully landscaped lot 100' x300 '. A very love· ly ome on State Highway . Call for detai ls. H423 AMERICAN DREAM It's easy to make a dream a reality by owning this immaculate carefree home with three bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 patios, eaHn kitchen with bu i lt·in oak cabinets, large liv ing room, and storage building . Located in City School District. This one ou must see to believe. AsKing $44,900. N453 HOME FOR SALE BY OWNER All newly r emodeled 3 bedroom brick home, new roof, forced air natural gas furnace, all new kitchen, new bath, new walls and ceilings, all new wall· to-wall carpet, back porch, large front porch, par. basement . Nice small all level lot. Within 2112 blocks of downtown Middleport. A REAL BUY AT ONLY $39,500.00 Call Osby A. Martin 992-6370 or 992·7022' Headquarters VIRGIL B. SR .-! A! 10"' _ 16 E . Second Str eet Phone 1-(614)-992-3325 NEW LISTING 2 level lots on Rt . 124 near Racine. Want just $5,000 for both I deal t or house or trailer . POMEROY - Good 4 bedroom home with family room , , dining , modern kitc hen, f ull basement and l1ttle upkeep lot near shopping for mom and playground for the kids. BARGAIN - 5 rooms and bath on level lot Can even have a small business under the same roof. Has city water and natural gas . Only $11,000 . BUILDING LOT Large res idential lot near sewer and water for your new home . Bea utitut spot with wide view in Pomeroy . NEW LISTING - Out of town with tall shade trees . A J bedroo.m home wiht na t. gas and city water. Almost 1 acre of land $27,500 as Is. Renovation in progress, buy novv and save . SYRACUSE - 5 room home with bath , large eat-in kitchen, large fro nt and back porches, basement, natural gas furnace, and extra tot for your garden . Near ballpark and pool. 124' WEST Va cant land . 10 acres more or less with Leading Creek water near . Hill or bottom land., whioh do you prefer? REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE - Large sunny lot idea I for flowers and shrubs. Good 5 room home with central heat, storm doors and windows. Should be cozy with low heal bills. Full base· ment and garage. Now only $19,900. ENJOY YOUR MONEY BY BUYING ONE OF THE ABOVE BEI'ORE CHRISTMAS AND STAY WARM THIS WINTER. Hon\IIU/ Hectdqu.lftt!rs 446.0008 OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE - $6,500 down - 9% - Ask ing $33,000- Remodeled 2 story home , 3 BR ' s, LR, den, family rm ., dining, kitchen, 2 WB firep laces, 31/ 2 acres. Located on State Route n3 ·between Gallipolis and Oak Hill. ~OOM TO ROAM - I think you wou ld say that this sprawling bri ck trl - level is one of the nicest country homes YOU 1 Ve ever seen . This beauty is situated on .d1f2 acres of land about 3'12 miles from Rodney . Why ~ot let your family enjoy 5 BR 's, 3 baths, large liv mg and dining room , comlete kitchen, family room with stone f ireplace nd 2 car garage. Be the first to see th is one. RACCOON CREEK FARM - 50 acres. 38 A. bot · tom, 1r 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, load ing chute, appro)(. 1700 ft . creek frontage, located 4 mi. from Meigs Mine No.3 . GREEN TOWNSHIP- PASTURE FARM -155 A. M· L located on SR HI approx . 6 mi . west of town. Land is approx . 60% cleared & 40% woods & in· eludes 2 ponds & a good barn. Priced at $500 per acre. 426 DEBBY DRIVE - L.·shaped ranch, 4 BR , 2'h baths, LR , foyer, large equipped kitchen, nat. gas heat, cent . air, full basement, 2 car garage, 16x32 heated pool & large corner lot. Shown by appointment. FINISH THIS ONE YOURSELF & SAVE MONEY - Unf inished one story home with 3.4 acres on RAC ·· COON CREEK . Located on the Gr~en saunders Rd . near Northup. $18.500. CAMPGROUND (FORMERLY CLARK CHAPEL • ACRES I Make something of this proJ)erty again. 71 A., 2 acre lake, several buildings in need of repair. dumping station, 2 water systems, lots of pine trees. Fix t his dandy place up and start making money. Opportun ity knocks. ADDISON - 1112 story, 2 BR , large battvand laun· dry, LR and kitchen downstairs, 2 rms . upstairs un· finished , part basement, new carpet, asking $19,000. PERRY TWP . - 60 acres, about 12 A. tillable, balance in timber, stylish older 7 rm. home with lot of possibilities, barn, outbuildings, mineral rights. Fronts on St. Rd. Call for. more information. CHESHIRE AREA -ROUSH LANE - Lovely 3 BR ranch1 11/:z baths, 16X24 LR with a WB fireplace completely equipped kitchen, lovely carpei throughout, full basement (partly finished), nat. Qa5 heat, cent. air, garage and patio. 5> ACRES NEAR OAK HILL - On county rd. 48, close . to state rou te 279, some good bulding sites, owner will finance. 'NEW LISTING - Lovely redwood ranch must be seen to apprec iate. Very unique family room Is finished In cedar. Large LR, kitchen, bath, 2 BR, laundry and over 1 acre of rolling land. Bargain priced at $29,500. . PRICE REDUCED TO U7,900!11 BrMd new Trl· level features 3 BR's, 2'12 baths, large LR, equipped kitchen, formal dining, large L.·shaped family rm .. utility rm . & 2 car garage. Located In ·Ciearvlew Estates. Call STROUT REALTY at 446·0008101' an appointment. FOR BEST In Carpet Cleaning · Call Smeltzer's Steamway. Call 614·«6· : Small enprise sawmill, two 2096 : block new wood .ta inch . "Could you meke your Fl not quite so ;,., saw. Phone 667 ·3760 or 661· ADVANCED SEAMLESS 6515. GUTTER & DOOR, INC . 76 Auto Parts 71 Autos for Sale Overhead Garage Doors, & Accessories .,... .,F irewood lor sale, Mixed Electric Door Operators, • · types of .wood. $35.00 per 1977 Chevette, excellent Continuous no· leak CHARLIE'S SALVAGE condition. $2500.00 985 · ~256 . .!,. '"tiick·up load. Delivered, guttering Auto parts, auto ·repair, ..,'\INIII stack for Senior Day - 698·8205 · Night wrecker service~ buy :: Citizens. 843· ~951 . 1970 Buick L.aSabre. 992· automobiles,. radiators and 727~ after 5 p.m. batteries. Call alter 5, «6· ~. STANLEY STEEMER -- Upright freezer, Hi-Gain 7717. Carpet Cleaning ""stack 111 CB antenna . For· 1975 Pinto, S995.0Qo,. 1·304· «6·4208 :!"fv foot tower, rotor, coax. 773·5679. 1971 WRECKED Super · Call m·3209, Beetle, good for parts, 'I" -· . motor has 35,000 miles. Call 1979 L TO two door, am·lm t Etectrlc Ironer (Mangle) stereo, rear defroster, 615·4550 alter 5:30. "' Call949-2004. cruise & tilt wheel. 27,000 miles, 18·20 mpg, $4895.00. 992·7177. 24 Hr. Service h -·~~~~~~~~--Used Auto Parts : 55 Building Supplies 1972 DODGE Colt station JIM MARCUM Rooting -We Buy~ KACH·ALL PORTABLE wagon, ,. cylinder, motor spouting and siding. 30 Junk - Wrecked Cars .. BLDG. All sizes, 6x1Q to completely overhauled, years . experience. Free and Trucks t; 12x40. See at 123112 Pine St., new fires, new paint fob, estimates . Remodeling . 446-4060 .., 446-2783 or 3 houses below $875. «6-3987 . Ca II 388-9857 . Rt. 7, across from Holi-· :: Bowling Alley on Rt. 7, ~· 1279. . 74 HORNET Sportabout wagon,auto, 6 cyl., 446· TYPES of building 0499, «6-7616 alter 5. ROBERTS BROTHERS materials, block, brick, GARAE. 24 hr. wrecker ed tewer pipes, windows, lin- · 1980 DODGE OMN I 024, 4 service. All types of repair. ~ tets, etc. Claude Winters, spd., PS, AM·FM radio, Upper Rl. 7 Call ~ ·2 «5 .. Rio Grande, ·o. Call 245· rear defroster, Arrlva days and 446·4792 nights. •· 5121 alter 5 p.m . tires, low mileage. Call 446·4160 a,fter Spm. ' FOR ALL your ex· ALL SMALL ENGINES terminating service, 'c all •. 56 Pets for Sale REPAIRED · Precision extermital Termite ser· 1972 BUICK GRAND Sport, '. POODLE GROOMING. Small Engine Service, 5« vice. Your local man that good running cond., $600. or _. Call Judy Taylor at 367· bestQIIer. Call446·0812. Upper River Rd. Call 446· lives in the county, tree 2096. estimates. William ~! Thomas, «6·2801. 1976 TOWf'r'Coupe · Lincoln • · DRAGON'WYND CAT· Continental, all power .78 Camping 0. TERY · KENNEL, AKC features4' 6 way seats, air Equipment STUCCO PLASTERING, ~ Chaw Chow dogs. CFA\ climate control, actual · plaster repair, commercial 35 FT. 1978 camper · call ..._ Himalftyan, Persian and mileage, 58,000. $4,000 and residential. Free • Siamese cats. Available firm. Bank loan value Porter Texaco, brand new estimates., cali256·1182. "' now, Himalayan and white $4,475. Inquire at the awnir1g and tip out room, Persian klnens. Coming Medical Shoppe, Spring cali388·8646. SANDERS CARPENTRY "' for Christmas, Siamese Valley Plaza between 9 SERVICE · Home im· .. Snow Shoes and oriental a.m. and 5 p.m. Alter 5 call 1972 TERRY Camper · . interior and ex.,. shorthalrs. Call «6-38« at· 446·27~ •. trailer, 22 ft., self con· . 15 yrs. experience . tained, like new, call t:r3p.m. «6·2787 . 1974 CHEVY VEGA - N.ew anytime . c;au «6·2445. paint, new tires, good "' 'i!ltLLCI'!EST KENNEL · S & G Carpet · Cleaning. ::: lioardlng all breeds, clean cond ., $850. 64 Pontiac, $75. servlees Steam cleaneQ. Free Call·388-9879. Truck topper, indoor·outdoor . facll11fes. estimate. Reasonable oil Aiso "KC Reg. Dober· $150. rates. Scotchguard. 992· '"mans. Call «6· 77'15. 6309or742·2211. 81 Home 197S DUSTER- Slant 6 cyl ., Improvements !: eRIARPATCH KEN· gd. cond., $1300. Call 446· " .. NEL.S. Boarding and 7306 alter 5 p.m. .. grooming, AKC Gordon ,. Setters, English Cocker 1972 CHEVEL.LE Malibu · p.s., p.b., l!l.c., am-fmi Spaniels. Call «6·-AI91. radio, 60,000 miles. Call · :: AKC Reg. Cblhuahua dogs. 256·6836 . .. Cail446·0857: · ------------------- ·'From 30.30" SMALL NEIGHBORS DO COUNT Assumable mortgage 9'12%. All brick bl-level, 3 bedroom home, family room with fireplace, 2 car garage on a large 80'x172' lot in a subdivision off Rl . 35. Also a new swimming poo l. A must see on the home searchers list · H35 three most important reasons to buy Real Estate, but wo also have a •• quality brick home in mint condition with an assumable loan of 8:1~%. in the .. City School District, cozy eat· in kit- chen, bath, all beautifully carpeted, ~ plus a garage and patio, 2;J acre M. or L. lot with fruit trees . and berry bushes. _, Let us tell you more . 1455 Slzestrom4x6fol2x40 P&S BUILDINGS ''Just rl&u4,r.· •. . CROUSE BECK ROAD - Restricted building lot . ' 1.22 acre, nice wooded setting, city schools. $5,950. PERRY TOWNSHIP /8 acres. I .~ A Simms CreeK bottom balance r"'""'o\JCED woods, nice modul~r home, lar~ R Ul umer buildings, tab. base 1 corner of ::,t< 1-111 & the vernon Woods Rd. e .-· 'NEW LISTING Like new Ux70 Windsor mobilehome with expando. Th is beauty is cpmplete· /y furnished & has a built-in stereo, radar range, WB stove, covered patio & all set up on a large shady rented lot in the Green School Dist. BABY FARM NEAR TOWN - Approx . 13'12 acres on Kelton Rd ., mostly pasture, nice 5 rm. and bath home, basement, barn, other buildings, assumable loan . MAKE US AN OFFER - Modern 3 B~ ranch, 1 bath, laundry, L.R . kitchen with range & refrlg., family rm ., nat. gas heat, brick front, large back POrch & situated on a large flat lot near town. NORTHUP AREA - Farm for sale, forrnerly used as dairy, good 2 story home, lots of other buildings, 187 A. m· l, approx. 35 A. tillable, balance pasture & woods, coud be used lor most any type farming operation or development. First time on the market. LOG CABIN - Very unique, itd trand hewn log beams, sleeping loft, large stoJ(e llr~place. mo<jern barn, 1-4 acres -woods, located j n the Wayne National Forest, 20%down. -- · --./ OWN YOUR OWN CAMPSITE - In the wilderness of the Wayne National Forest. 5 to 8 acre tracts of wOOdland now available, adjoining thousands of acres of government land. public hunting, fishing and camping permitted . "Prices start at $2.500 with financing available. RACCOON TOWNSHIP - Excellent building sites, approx. 10 acres on State Route 32S, approx . 2 mi . south of Rio Grande. R.ural water and Gallipolis Ci· ty Schools. GREEN ACRES - Lovely 3 BR ranch is covered with brick & aluminum & offers such features as 3 BR 's, bath, kitch•o with rang~, reffig. & dlsp., laun· dry rm . with washer & dryer, Cl!lrpet .& HW floors, cent.· air, gas heat (hi. bill · $53), 2 car garage, large covered patio & utility building. Calli or an appoint· ment. LAKE FOR· SALE with approx. 40 acres vacant land. Ideal recreation property, located In Clay Twp. near Eureka. Asking $26,900. HUNTINGTON TOWNSHIP - Approx. 38 acres, mostly wooded, all minerals Included, near Ew· lngton, aSking $15,000. THE GOOD LIFE AT A GOOD PRICE Magnlfic iently decorated large four bedroom modernized home, paneled large liv ing room, cheerful roomy kitchen ~ laundry room. bath, and large front porch , 1 acre approx. fenced in yard with barn . Located on a blacktop highway . It' s a beautiful alternative to paying rent a1 a reasonable price for only $34,900. N445 3BEDROOMS 3 ACRES M. OR L . Mobile home U:x70' 1976 Freedom. 1V2 bat.hs. Underpinning, lots of built-in cebinets, range, refrigerator, dinette set. Air conditioner and other furniture . Rural water, nice land for good garden. All of this for only $22,500 . t 425 ISO FT. RIVER FRONTAGE 6 Rooms, 2 or 3 bedrooms, living room, approx. 20'x16', mobile home with par· tial basement, 2·car garage, 2 other storage buildings. Beautiful View of the Ohio River. 1 Acre M. or L. on Stae 11ighway.Just buy and move in, it's ful ly equipped. N 417 2-A-11 ROOM HOME 4 B.R. brick and frame home. hlce covered palio in back of house. Lots of built-in cabinets,· rural water, 12'x16' storage bldg ., large garden spot. Within miles from Holzer Hasp., 2 acres of landscaped yard. L.ots of shade trees. #279 DRIVE A LITTLE SAVE A LOT 3 B.R .. full basement, white aluminum siding, fuel oil F',A. furnace . 30'><40' barn, shingled roof, lots of young Peaoh and Apple trees. All of this and mQt'e, .too. Only $16,900 . . CABIN 3 OR 4 ROOMS Fish ing, vacation, 1 or 2 • bedroom cabinet located lacing Raccoon Creek and Blue Lake. Nice large wooded lot. Make your life a · year ro~nd vaCation. CALL. US NOW. I lU LIFE IS TOO SHORT Stop dreamlng ' aboul owning your own business. Brick building In VInton equipped for carry·out. Perfect for Plz· za Parlor, Beauty Parlor, Of Barber Salon. Call lor <~@tolls. · '1 243 FANTASTIC BRICK RANCH 6 rooms, large formal. dining room, step·out side doors. Heat pump, woodburnlng fireplace, 1'12 baths, nlce· ll large kitchen with bullt· ln caijlnets, dishwasher, garbage disposal. Thermopane windows. Located in a nice subdixision off Rt. 35. 1394 . COUNTRY HOME ON 2 ACRES 3 Bedroom ranch with lull basement, front porch, carport, storage building, Gallipolis City School System, nice level land In Raccoon Township. Some frulttrees. See this home now. . 1441 $7,500 9 Acres vacant land, Morgan T,o~,j~~~W;II off White Oak Road. Level to rolling. At one time had a hookup. 2 wells, some fences. 7ROOMS-2ACRES Only $21,900! 3 nice rooms built onto a mobile home. L.arg'e eat- In kitchen 12'x33, lots of built· ln cabinets. 12'X20' living room, front porch, nice rollll9 · landscaped 2 acres. Lots of room. 1412 ' NICE HOME PRICED RIGHT 3 bedrooms. 2 baths with showers,lam1· ly room, a1nin.J1 area. Total 8 rooms, modern · kitchen with electric range,' refrig., dishwasher, garbage disPOSaland lot of ~ablnets. F.A. F., also woodbu•ner, Gallla rural water service, storage building, nice landscaped ·lot. Approx. 1 acre. House ap, prox . 4 years old . See this one now. 1314 THIRD AVENUE GALLIPOLIS NIce cottage within walking distance 01. Gallipolis. Inside newly painted: Natural gas furnace, large deep lot. t: •'l for more details. 14411 ASSUMABLE MORTGAGE $241.00 Montb 7 room home, 3 bedrooms, family noom: F.O. forced air furnace, iots of nlct bullt· ln cabinets, s.s db. sink. Gentle rolling lawn. Must see this nice country home. 1426 'ROOM COUNTRY .._ _..._ )1;11.!.. ....,.. · 6 Storm Windows or 5 Pair SfluHers with purchase of complete siding job. Superior Sieling Center HOMi! 5 BR .• nice front porch, nice kltchlll : with bullt·ln cabinets, double •s alnk. Bath with shower, lots of ahade t r - , and trult t r -. Nice garden lpOI, This home has blown In lntuiallon , Locatta best<~@ St. HighWay 160 • .,. acre of land. More can be purchauel with lhll hOme. 2 mobile homea mat now are bringing tn a rental of 1175.00 per month pluaa fotlf of 3.84 acrea of land. All located belldt State Highway 160. CALL FOR ALL> DETAILS. ~~ "-""'Y· !)hlg__ (614) 992.,211 C.IIAn'l'tlmt ROUSH •New Homes - extensive remodeling •Electrical work •Roofing work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992·7583 Plumbing & Heating QUALITY MAIN · TENANCE - Electrical, plumbing, heating, and air conditioning. Call388-9698. 85 JIM ' S DE PENDABL.E water delivery. Call 256· 9368 anytime . DEWITT'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Route 160 at Evergreen Phone «6·2735. 87 MASTERCRAFT UPHOL· STERY SHOP · Com· mereta! and residential. 32 ye_ a rs experience . Call 4462301 or «6·4971. BROTHERS UPHOLSTE· RY, Gallipolis, Ohio, 256· 1562, all work completely guaranteed. SUNDAY PUZZLER SEW ING MACHINE Repairs. service , ell makes1 992·2284 . The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We sharpen Sclssor,s. =-------------------- • ' ========~==~~=== ~· .. •• ~ ~ ,~,:-----=Fa"'r="'::-;:E;:q:::u"'ip="'=en::':t:--­ ~i FOR SALE dr Trade. 1965 • Massey Ferguson tractor, "" IH corn picker, HA .. rotavator. See Leo Morris :: at7~2-2455. ~ ,.=2:=::::::;w;;;:=an:=;t;:=ed:;:to;:=;B;:;u;;:y;=== ;I CHIP WOOD. Poles max . dolly 85 1977 Ford E250 van, v·8 automatic, power steering, power brakes, excellent condition. Asking $3,400.00. 992·6011 . 1978 CHEVY VAN - Must sell, call «6·11617. ~ ..... . . NOW HAULING housecoat & limestone for driveways. Call tor estimates 367-7101 Bill's Nu-Prtme windows Storm windows & doors Aluminum & vinyl siding Howmet Patio Covers Howmet screen rooms Mobile home o~wnlngs Aluminum ullllly buildings 691 Miller Drive "6-2642 COAL hauling, 3 to 5 tons, coll388·9329. 83 1980 JEEP CJ·S- 6 cyl., 4· spd., 6,700 miles, $6,500. Call «6-1211 after 5. DOZER WORK · Call 446· 1058 of «6· ~55 . 197~ FORD F150 4 wfloel drive. 367-75111. DOZER - backhoe dump truck. Call ~· 4.537. Excavating WATER WELL. Drilling and cleaning, Pumps sold and Installed, Call W.T. Grant, 446·1508·. Reese. One l>lby beef, U9-2558 or -.-- General Hauling AGRI · L.IME Spreading, limestone and fill dirt hauling. Leo Morris, 7-42· 2455. 1976 Chevy L.uv Pickup, tour cylinder, four speed, air . conditioning, am·fm eight track radio, topper. Asking $3,200.00. 992-6323. 156-1113. cantacl Myrt'- Holter. 35 ~ coin slab. 110 per ton. Delivered to Ohio Pallet Co., Rt. 2, ,Pomeroy 992·2689. Hereford lllllerl. with calves, alao 111'111 heifers. clUb UIYft, Butter llerefoo d Farm. Rt. 7 on Raccoon 'Creek. Call mep 84 Graceful bird '1 Babylonian '" end. $12 p-er ton. Bundled POLLED '114 Slmmnentol bull, markings are While and tan, 19 mos. old, Ben Bicker, Double B Farm, oppolle Addovllle ScHool. Call 'M.7· m1. molhor · 4ll Sl.,_ APPLIANCE SERVICE: all makes washer, dryers, ranges, dishwashers, disposals, water tanks ~ Call Ken Young at 985·3561 before 9 a.m . or after 6 p.m . Trenching Service · J4 Motoreycl" t7 HARLEY S,p ortster, 2900 mlltt. 446-5577. · 1971 KAWASAKI KZ ~ rno1o1 cycle; color blue. CIIINHUI. water-Sewer-Electric-Gas Line-Ditches, WATER LINE HOOK·.UPS SEPTIC TANKS COUNTY ceRTIFIED Roush Lane ' 78 Seasoning 71 Vlrua dlo78 Thallium symbol 79 vtewa 8 t PortugUOM coin 82 Dlnla/1 llland 83 Real81tate 25 Preposition 211 P m.uure 28 Fathored 30 Buc:c:anMr 32 Exllta 33 Sum up 38 CenomOil)l ~ diameter 10" on largest Livestock · CMtor'a 4 37 "PPointmonto ==~====~= SOLUTION Upholstery 2~ 1978 F2SO 4 x 4 super cab, loaded, extra good con· dition. 742·2068 . V.C. YOUNG II 992-6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Oh. STANDARD Plumbing-Heating 215 Third Ave ., «6·3782 70=F-:-Hc:Oc:"L":'L-:O:,-W:,.. H~0 : -H"'o_r_s_es ::: ahd ponies and riding ' ressons. Everything :: Imaginable in horse equip,. ment . Blankets, belts, .. boots, etc. English and : western. Ruth Reeves .. (614) 698·3290. w----------------- TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec. Ave ., Gallipolis. 446· 7833 or «6· 1833. -Addonsand remOdeling -Roofing and gutter work -concr:ete work -Plumbing and electrical work (Free Estimates) General Hauling T Initial 12 OUt ol dote 17 Enoour.,. 21 AecoYer 22 Growing out of 23 CMrntc:.l compound Trucks tor Sale "YOUNGS CARPENTER SERVICES" LIMESTONE, gravel ·and sand. All sizes. At Richards and son, Upper River Rd.1 Gallipolis, Ohio. Call «6· 7785. I Bego 12 Upholstery 10· 13·1 mo. pd . CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Phone 446·3888 or 446·«77 GENE PLANTS AND SONS Plumbing · Heating · Air conditioning. 300 Fourth Ave. Ph. «6· 1637. 87 949:2160 ACROSS puppies, three one mate, lUll ~ blooded but don't have ~· papers. Six weeks old, ~• -•ned. 985-4335. lO·Hfc 20 Years Experieftce All types roofing work , New & Repair. All types of remodeling, inside and out • FREE ESTIMATES Call Tom Haskins 10·24·1 mo. 10·5·1 mo. 992·5682 OHIO VALLEY ROOFING ' & CONSTRUCTION 12 Park .St. Middleport, Oh. Ph. 992-6263 Anytime Hrs. : Mon.· Fri . 9 A.M.·5:30 P.M . - " " NOCI'IIrtt l.-tstlmlft'" 2 Beagle females ·-:Auto and Truck Repair --Transmission Repair filii .. ------------------- .. Put a cold nose in · your .!: tuture! l Shots, wormed, ~ Meigs county Humane ,, s6ctety, 992·6260, between ,.. the hours of 12-1, closed ;:: Tuesdays: Black ' & tan ,.. Kerr, tri·cotored beagle, lwfour Shephards, four : Labradors, . very pre"y, w spectal chocolate colored, ~ lovable dog, it yau I ike ~ chocolate & vanilla sun· ·~ dies, she's sweet, · she ~ barks, with a great per· • sonality. You'll love this f · dog. m·6260. ROGER HYSELl'S GARAGE -..:z 1'11H. IIIIK _ "'"'"'"' .,....._ 82 KAUFPS PWMBING AND HEATING ~.. ._ ... REDUCED F OWNER SAYS, Modern 8·room ranch in the country. Large living room 16'x18', family room 17'X12' with woodburning fireplace. Rural water, central air. Approx. 112 acre of clean land. Large concrete patio .. · carport. See th is home now! N323· TRY US! complete Dry Cleaning and Laundry • Carpet • Draperies • Furnitur.e c"We' re r;;::::::~~==:=~~~~~~~~~~======~~~Se~r;v~ic~e~&~~~~~~~~~~,~~~~~ :C~IIIInQ IJSS United States Steel =----------------- ' 28 ACRES VACANT LAND Hunters Paradise. Lots of building sites along old State Rt . 1 lacing the J?hlo River. Lots of t i mber. Lots qf value 1for a tow price. N 446 a 317 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio PH. 992·6342 Free Estimates Reasonable Prices Call Howard 949·2862 949·2160 1-22-tfc . .. AKC Beagle pup, male, $50. .. 7 Wks. old, call «6·0311. '{ 40 ACRES NEAR VINTON - About 'IJ clear, some timber reported, S2,000 down. TWO MILES OUT STATE ROUTE 588 - Remodel ed home includes 6 rms. and bath, carport, stove, refrig., d ishwasher, almost 2 acres ot land priced tor quick sale. rno. ' ------------------- ... LOOKING FOR THAT SPECIAL HOME IN THE COUNTRY Here it is a modern 4 bedroom brick ranch home. A total of 8 rooms. Sited on 4 acres, fenced In pasture with a creek running a,long the line. We could say a lot more, but It's better to look. N434 • . . ::::=::::::;==;=:::::=== and fndMduals. Shirts & Hats $4.00 & up Special School Rates " We print ALMOST anything on ALMOST anything! •r Ph. 614-949-2351 Evenings & Kesterson. All !ypes of root work, new or repair gutters and downs,.uts, gutler cleaning and painting. All work guaranteed. Utility Build11gs ..,.._ =~-------­ !: STROUT REALTY ·1 EAFORDrn ~izes Home Improvements :l Housing ..T 81 H. L WHITESEL ROOFING Farm ~uildinas ~ ALL Real Estate- General General *Joan Boggs, Realtor Assoc . ., ' Ph. Home : 446-3294 · ALL STEEL R·t.3, Box 54 Racine, Oh. Pb. 614-143-2591 · 6-lS·tfc ·--------E. Spread T-shirts shirts for politicians, ball teams, business or 2 USED 22 ft. Cbachmen mini homes, like new, well equipped, inquire at Apple City Auto Sales, Rt. 6 box 42, Jackson, OH. ~.5/>dO . Tel , 2116·5700. .. •sen Franklin wood burner ;.:stove, $100.00. Also + automatic blower . $70.00. .. 992·7183. ft; Business Services Visit pur showroom and see the 1981 Coachman Com · per, equipment Saturday thru Friday, Ph Jackson 286·5700. ~~--~------------------ r = pt" n.,.. g _____ 7=::8--~--c=a"m TRUCK TOPPER, fiberglas, with sliding win· dow tor 61/2 ft. GMC or Chevy truck, $325. Call 388· 9334 alter 6 p.m . One recliner chair with vibrator, one r.o cker chair that swivels. 667-3968. 5. ' by Gill Fox Equipment Magic Chef, · thirty inch electric continuous cleaning stove in good con: l!ltlon. Does not match ap· iapces, color g9ld. • . ,,125.00. 882·3348. (Ana-. Monday! I SEARS SHALLOW well piston pump. $50. , l~el ~II stove, S10., porcelain k1t· chen sink SlO. 992·7473 alter form the surprise answer, R!l suggested b)' tnt abOve canoon "[IJ-r XlX I SIDE GLANCES used lumber . white atumimum Siding, Inside & outside · doors. windows, 'trim, oak mantles. oak sliding doors. Call 992-6254 llfter6p.m. Firewood tor ~ale . 992'5449.' Now arra"ge the drclad letters to Answerhere: AN Yesterday' HEATING OIL.. N0. 1 &No.• 2. Buy now at Summer Prices. Excelsior Co. 614992-2205 . WHEN ONE [) I >4 Misc. MercbaiiiSe Flrewood,SlO.OO ;;;,;:10;;-d, delivered, split, cut, stacked . 247·2424. Misc. Mercl'lanise · WHAT YOU HAV5 0~ &UMPS INTO ANOTHER'. ] TUSJAD POMEROY , O. 992 -2259 ;;. M isc . Merchan ise ~~~~e~f. ~~a~o~e:r~~~; -~ r S4 Antique love sea t, excellent Remingt(ln cash . reg ister, conditi on, seat upholstered in p ink velvet. Call 992·5834 after5p m . , 1968 Dodge ton van, Ford 2000 tractor, tnternati'onal Cub tractor. 949·2079. COMPLETE Beauty shop equipment, very wood · reasonable, 2 hydraulic ARMSTRONG chairs, 2 hair dryers, 2 burning furnace , big white dresserettes, with enough to heat large house, large mirrors. 2 rubber still in factory carton, cost · mats and a shampoo bowl. over $600. sell tor $350 . or 992·2117 or 992-2528 after 5 . . best offer. Call256·1216. GLEE X I..•., ......C1 _,__ , __ _ I I AW byHtmriArnoldandBoblee UnscrBmble these fou1 Jumbles, one letter to each square. to form fo l,jr ordmary word! Real E$late- General NEW LISTING - Lots of room in this 3-4 bedroom house in Mid· dleport. Ni ce kitchen, basemen! , aluminum Siding, on 50')(20Q' lot. $26,900.00. NEW LISTING' EASTERN DISTRICT - Ranch house with 2 bedrooms, equipped kit· chen , woodburner stove to supplement forced air heat, full basement, block garage on approx . 2 acres. $24,900.00 . SOUTHERN DISTRICT Approx . 6'12 acres with a nice 3 bedroom house . Rec . room with fireplace, sunporch , full basement, central air. Large barn, storage bu ild ing . $39 ,900 .00. REDUC.E.Il.! . G!li)VEL. HILL in Middleport! 3 bedroom home, 2 baths, large living room with fireplace, equipped kitchen, full basement, large lot. Garge apart· ment (ren ted ) plus a garage and workshop. $51 ,500 00. SOUTHERN DISTRICT - 2 bedroom home with fuli basement, fully carpeted, dishwasher in kitchen . Forced air heat, also woodburner. Storage build i ng . $29,900 .00 . 5 BIG BEDROOMS! And lots of closets in this lovely home that shows excellent care. Owner financing available . $32,000.00. EASY ON THE BUDGET! This 'home offers 5 rooms , 3 bedrooms, with forced air gas hea t and at this budget stretching price. $19,500.00. REALTOR Henry ~E - Cleland, Jr. 992-6191 ASSOCIATES Jean Trussell949·2660 Roger& Dottie Turner 992·5692 OFFICE 992-2259 ~THAT SCRAMBLEOWOROGAME ~ ~ ~~ ~ FIREWOOD · Whole or split, 367-0225 after~ p.m . · TRUCK LOAD of Wood and coal burners mfg . by the United States Stove Co., special summer price thru August, 1980 . Call Gallipolis Block, «6·2783. REAL ESTATE 2 STORY DUPLEX One bedroom apt. up, tull y furn ished , 2 BR apt . down. Ren t will pay for tlome. Good location in Mi ddlepor t, 2 OR 3 BEDROOM HOME close to poo l, park & schcols. Newly r edecora ted Inside & out. Pri me location. Gra vel Hill in Middleport . 3 BR HOME - Family room, livi ~-t\ .,, large eat-in ki.~>aneled· & carpeL on 124 in· Syracuse. Alum . siding. 1).11-The SundaYTimes-Senlinel, Sunday, Nov. 2, 1980 2, 1980 -13 G - Of dllcord 45 Foot47 NeoaiMI 48 W1ld plum 48 Heeth 52 Girt' a..,. 54 St-..s 5IW'57 Rely on 58 Swine fat 6 t Strobile 82 Fuel 63 SlmiiM , M Teutonic deity 811 Cob·87 Skill 5I SmailllorM 81 Prtnt.-'1 meuure 71 Through 72 Shoot 85 Seine 87 Ma""' 89 SChedule 90 Rumor 92 Sunrloe 94 Cozy corner 95 Portl0!11 96 Aromas 97 Lamoni 99 Three: p,.._ ill< 100 E-green tr• tOt AudiO need 102 Prohibits 103 Crimson 105 All 107 Declmotar (abbr.) 109 High card t to contalnera tIt Staff of lifo !13 Blood 1t"n favor ol t 15 Nlton oym· bot , t 16 Dtlflcult 111-.ae tt8Tatter 120 Diphthong 12t Unruly child 122 36th Preotdent 123 ProtectiWI ditch 12' Atrlcan (1- 128 Enduro 130 Top 132 Fodder pll t~ Ooopo t3S Comfort 136 Pronoun 137 Slont 139 Tiny amounta 14 1 Pronoun 142 Pecan 143Proo and 14S Cloth t~7 AIlalanda 1'9 Soalt up 152 NegatMI prefix 153 Chaatloe 155 Sedate .157 Egyptian 159 Court ttg.' 180 Entice 162 Make amends 184 Boredom 168 Written In -oe 168 Actual being 189 F-1 170 Evaluated t71 -mugs DOWN 1 Malay canoe 2 Granl uoe ol 3 For....,_ pie: Abbr. ~SwiM rMir 5 Explreo 8 VIper 71ron aymbol 8- and oula 9 Forey tO Belt tt 12 Hebrew letw ter 13 Snlll<e t~ Mix . 15 European -.w 18 Poetic Muse t7 BeveraJIO 18 Exlat 19 Redactor 20 Experiences 27 Mud 29 Devotion 31 Tellurium symbol 3" More pro-found 36 Pollet 38 Delights In ~o Landed 42 High ca1ds 44 Strike 46 Pet'lod of tutlng 48 Romain ~9 Ad lull 50 AepuiM 51 Article 53 Dry 55 Scale note 56 DlapatchOd 58 Chute 80 Hart 62 Water 85 Hurried 5I Young salmon 69 Gladden 70 MufftM 72 Clcatr73 Proffers 75 Roc:ent 76 S..chlng 77 Fu79 Curoed 80 Junctures 82 Worahlp 83 LOYOI 8Hal<ed 86 Couple 88 Negatlv. 39 Englloh county 90 L.AIIIn 91 llecrM 93 Stan. 7r.4-~,.,--~~~·,_,',211.-~ f'·~·~~,..n~~wf ~~9~s~~:r 97Company 98Bom 102 Poet to• MOIId 108AIIO 107 Arr~~~~ge In loldl 108 Speclil 1 tO Putol>Oircl 111 Shone 1 t2 Platform t14Tal<aldty 116 Sharpen 111 Sepulchre 119 Fluent 121FONhood 122 Swill 123 Greek loiter 125 L.omb'o pon name 127 Centimo!. . (abbr.) 128 01~ ogo 129 Zodiac 111gn 130 L.owmaldng body 131 Cloth stretcher t33t36 Ethical 138 Climbing plant 140 Hillis 1-13 Cerium aymbol 144 Portico 146 Coin t'8B-Ieli tSONonogod 151MocedM t5311'MC:t 1~ Abllrect being 1540wlng t5t Golf mound t6t At._ (abbr.) 163 Latin coo185=187-- �T·12- The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunl\llr, Nov. 2, 1980 Frank Vance of Gallipolis took company tQ~_gold rush . BY JAMES SANDS "Think of the worst. a man could go two women were stuck on the trail storekeepers at the Crossroads was GALUPOUS _ "It's dam the through and then double it and it will and pleading for help, but no one known across the coWttHsKlondike party and darn the trail. Darn the only be the beginning. It takes 8 fo!'helped them. Passersby .said they P te. Residents at first objected to grub and darn the mai,l. Darn the tune for • mon to get through. There did not have the time. One man was this tltle out they soOn found that mining and the weather. Darn the are lots of women here, many of hanged and two shot on the trail their reputation (even if largely unKlondike altogether. Take me back 'whom will not make it. My advice is when Getz crossed; they had .~tolen deserved) did keep away peddlers to Montana where; there is plenty of don't come." · some food. and other strangers. fun and grub for all. You may stay Broom maker writes Sleep to boots James Sands' address is Box 92,. and dig gold till you're old and sore: William Seerbolun who lived in Getz wrote: " II takes nine days to Clarksburg, 0Hio43ll5. but I'll never go there any more. Tell Gallipolis from 1858 !0 1888 had gone get across the pass and a person has . - - - - - - - - - - - - them . you saw me, start for old west to Seattle, Wash., in 1889 to to sleep in his boots to keep from • Juneau. Just tell them I am looking make brooms. In 1897 he went on the having them stolen. It is .brutal to cold and sore; just whisper to the gold rush and wrote many letters' dwnb animals to have to go through boys, if you get a chance. I'm never , back to Gallipolis a bout his travels. this torture. I saw a horse get his leg going to mine on the Yukon any Seerbohm wrote that even in caught between two boulders and in more... · Skagway mail was sometimes six his anxiety to get free pulled his leg The above was a song that a months late. The only meat for sale off at the knee, Gallipolis native wrote about iri an was moose meat that sold for $1 8 "There. is one place on the trail 1897letter written from the Klondike pouna. Tomatoes were $1.50 a can; where both man and beast have go gold region . Gold wa,s discovered in butter $5 a pound; bread $1 a loaf; jwnp six feet from one trail to the Klondike in 1896 and by the next needle~$1.75 and thread $.75 . another. At this point it is 300 feet to year there was a mad rush to the Boy, 15, gets $26,000 the bottom .of the pass. Three fields. Several Gallians were inCharles Donnell who had also animals dropped dead just ahead of eluded in the rush. In fact , Frank gone out to Washington in 1889 and to us. The . odor of dead animals Vance of Gallipolis organized an en· the Klondike in 1897 wrote hack that (preswnably including men) is in· See me. tire company to go to the Yukon. he was a part of a company that had describable. Everybody is so busy C. K. SNOWDEN ' manufactured a dredge boat to use looking out for himself." Froze to death 417 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Oh , , The route to the Klondike started on the Yukon. Donnell told in his let· This county had Klondike Phone 446·42 90 ters about· martial law in existence Whether any GaUI'ans brought from Skag.way, AIas ka. Persons then trekked by foot over the in the whole region ana of how there back a fortune we do not know. We dangerous White Pass to the Allin were 90,000 people in Skagway DO know that the Klondike strike did STAH JAitM Lakes, where they could go by boat looking for a way to the Yukon. The have an effect on Gallia geography. across Lake Laberge and down the biggest haul reported by one man, There was in that period ·a part of Lewes River. Most of the supplies according to Donnett, was by a IS. McDaniels Crosroads (near Cad· INSliAANCI had to be carried on hwnan backs year-old boy who had taken 0 1 mus) that became famous for its and many people came to the yukon $26,000 worth. fi ghts and rowdiness. unprepared for the elements. A con· Theodore Detz of Gallipolis took the south trail over the hills. He The area became known for many Ins ura nce Companies S iderable nwnber froze to death. t th t hil h · HomeOI!ices: Sioomington,lllinois William. Lathrop of Gall!a County r_w_ro_e__ •_w_e__e_w_a_s_cr_o_ss_m_g_,~_ye_a_r_s_a_s_K_l_o_m_llke_a_n_d_o_n_e_o_f_th_e__.~_ _ _ _ _~-----~ wrote hack about the Klondike: J ;,. Duih '-'en! inc! . ° SENTINEL READER Frankenstein's Monster is also a reader of Tbe Daily Sentinel. The slx and one-haH fool monster is plcllll'ed as he picked up a copy of . !he newspaper Friday at The Sen· line! office In Pomeroy. Uoder !he heavy makeup Is Scot1 Johnson, Meigs High School stu· dent. STATE FARM ELECT DAVID T. EVANS GALLIA COUNTY PROSECUTOR . . NOVEMBER 4, 1980 TO CONVICT CRIMI NAL,S AND PROTECT THE PUBLIC . Pa id for by the Evans tor Pro· The city of Nome in' Alaska was destroyed by fire in 1934. se tor Comm i tt ee. Gw en RCA 25':..,."" XL-100 color TV with Slgnalock electronic tuning • • · • • S_ignalock electron ic t uning X tended Lite chassis Automatic Color Control Contemporary cabi net with pecan finish Reg . $689.00 1 1979 Buick Electra Limited 4 Dr. 4 Dr ., Ebony black, am -fm , cassette, power windows a nd seats, d rive n onl y 14,000 mi les . Super Sha rp!! color TV with •799500 Dr. , air , au tom atic , ha t· ba ck, tut one, one loc a l Pontia c Phoeni x *5995 OLDS. CUTlASS ST. WAGON Air , am -fm ste reo, c ru ise, drive n only 17,274 m iles . Almost new. *6295 1979 MERCURY MARQUIS 1980. BUICK SKYLARK 979 DODGE CUSTOM Limited 4Dr ., air , crutse. l 100 PICKUP 12 ,000 m iles, local docto trade. 81 Price $9200, dou bl e sharp . Channelock Remole Control '5295 1979 PONTIAC 1979 CHEV. MONZA FIREBIRD 18,000 r:n iles, air, spo rt whee ls, s harp colors. Two to choose from 1 ! Compare to 81 pri ce of $9200 . '599 1979 PONTIAC Dr., air, a m -fm stereo, iven only 14,670 miles! IShniA.rnom condi tion . '5995 '5995 1978 CHEVETTE 0~. CHECK WITH OUR automatic, 1\1\oruRTEOUS SALESMEN Hatch, am -fm , 4 cyl.. economy Was $3995.00 '3695 HARLAND WOOD BOB BRICKLES BILl GENE JOHNSON · GREG SMITH Channe Lock electron ic remote control X tended Life Chassis Au t oma ti c contrast/ color tracking Super Acculine picture tube ........... ··- _ co.... <>l ''-'~ " i ... .,.,.,ft o!l ~eouot ' '"""'• 511«1 • " 81 < """""• qu"~ 'Y l " d Jiill'! l'l ~ ""' '"• ,.,..,,0., ~· '"'" ,,..., '""'" Reg. $799.00 1'"111 O• ll " ·~·~-· OI!Q '"" •'> P''"ll'""' .......,.... ~" llh' Cftan""' SALE l l 11 ......, .... ""~ '"' RCA 25'*--~ ColorTrak TV with Channelock Keyboard/Scan Conlrol CPE. V·6 e ngine, 4 s peed, steer ing , s port w hee ls . Ex· pect the best . • • • • '4295 1979 CHEV. IMPAlA GRAN PRIX . Air, am -fm , bucket seats, sport wheels. Driven only 14,547 mfles. Mint c,ondi tion . • • • • Two rone pai nt, 8 too t bed, 318 eng ine, auto. tra ns ., driven on· ly 8,501 mi les . Extra clean in · side snd out. *6995 SALE RCA 25'diovon•l XL-100 .:RCJ 'o 1980 DODGE OMNI • $&3900 Cha nne Lock. Keyboard/ Scan Control Au toma tic color control Automatic contrast/ color tracking Automatic lig ht sensor Reg. $8)9.00 SALE · 2 DR 2 Dr ., air, am -fm , Marlin blue, dr iven only 15, m iles . Extra good buy. RCA 25';,.,..• XL·100 color TV with , Signalock electronic. luning '5495 1977 BUICK CENTURY 2 DR. Medium green exterior with white Landau top. Local one owner, only 39, 129 miles. Exceptionally ni ce inside and out. '3995 GMAC AND BANK FINANCING 40 MORE TO CHOOSE FROM • • • • RCA Signa L oc k el ect roni c tuni ng Energ y eff ic ien t X tended Life chassis A utomat ic contrast/co lor tracking · Light channel indicators Reg . $699.00 SALE $&4goo MECHANIC STREET WAREHOUSE ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY .· --- - --·- - - - - - ---,--- -- -----· ::--· ~----~----~------~------------~------------~· SUPPlEMENT ~o, YOU CAN DEPEND ON. KR Point Pl.asor'lt R•gist•r . Point Pleasont WV Sunday TJm•• Sentinel '}----( Items &Prices Good 'In Silver Bridge &Pnll'u>rn• l ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY b ch of these advertised •t&ms 1S requ1red to be raachly available tor sale m eacP"I Krog&r Store . e-.c ept a~ ~ noted .n this ad ~ we do run out o1 an ild'verbsed rtem,r we 'Mil oHftf you your cho•ce of a comparable 1tem . 'When J~Jii lable . reflectmg the same sa'-'•ngs or a ratncheck .....tltch ·u entitle vou to purchase the adventsed ttem at the p.oice Wlth•n 30 . OTAL SATISFACTION GUARANT~E E~htng you· bvy at Kroger IS guaranteed tor vciur tota l satisfaction regardless of manufa cturer If you are not saM· fted , Kroger wtH replace vour ttem w 1th the s.ame brand or a com rable brand or refund our urchase r • c ~ COfYRIGHT 1910- THE KROGER CO . ITEMS liND !'11CE5 GOOD SUNDII Y NOV . 2 THIU SATUIQIIY NOV . I , 1910. WE RESERVE THE 111GHT TO liMIT QUIINTITIES. NONE SOlD TO DEAlER< . You know,Kroger must have had my family In mind those··Sooper Cost Cutters. They're lust what we need these days. I mean those prices are law e.veryday·· so I can always ci:Junt on the Kroger savings. Everything Jb-:~~~~= here came from that list of the Sooper Cost ~utters. . . ~~~~~~~ Pean111t Butter. . J,lly. . • even the napkins I No qu•stlon about lt··AII In all, Kroger gives me the • : BEST OF EYEIYTHIH, lnclvdln1 ' . the PRICEt 1i... . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource November 2, 1980 baer boudinot callicaot joachin lockhart martin searls