https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/aa3a4c1b1c0165a11ae919da0ee58a91.pdf cd774bc6a800f931aba15d2f921b600e PDF Text Text I U~The.Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Nov. 7, 1980 .. Iraqi doctors try to save . life of Iranian oil leader First maneuvers begin next week WASHINGTON (AP) ,.- The first the maneuvers. maneuvers of tile United States' new Pentagon officials say they are Rapid De!>lt..flllent )orce are to puzzled about Egyptian reasons for . begin next week, but Egypt, site of requiring the blackout because the exercise, has insiSted on a news Defense Minister Ahmed BadaWY bJl!ckout of the operation. gave details of the impending exer· American officials say they 're cise last month in an official Middle puzzled. East News Agency dispatch. The first 9f about 1,400 soldiers However , the officials plus ainnen and eight A-7 ground at- acknowledged the Egyptian action tack planes are to arrive in Egypt . could reflect some concern about . Monday. The overall movement highlighting the presence of U.S. · from the United States will continue troops at a time when Arab colinuntil Wednesday. . tries are split over the Iran-Iraq The Army ·troops will then move war. Although the deployment · of from the Cairo West Airport into the Egyptian desert for 10 days of elements of · the 101st Airmobile maneuvers, beginning Nov. 15. · Division from Fort Campbell, Ky., The Pentagon was expected today · to Egypt is the first U.S. action of its to announce the operation, which kind in the Middle East in more than will be the first test of the unit 20 years, senior military officerS are designed to be dispatched rapidly U: cautioning against regarding this as case of.a crisis. a demOIJ!itration of any U.S. ability But Afllerican officials who asked ·, to project major forces and their not to be identified said Egyptian equipment over thousands of miles authorities have baiTed a0y on-the- from the United States to the Middle spot news coverage of the arrival or East. I'UBUSIIER DIES - J. KeUy Sisk, pui!Usher of The Greenville News and the Greenville Pledmont and chairman of the board of Mu!Umedta, Inc., died Thursday. He was 67. CAP Laserphoto). BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) ~ Iraqi doct~rs are fighting to save the life of Iran's captured oil minister, who suffeted a "massive hemorrhage cause!~ by serious wounds" sustained at the Abadan battlefront, · the Iraqi press said. . It was the first report that ~year­ old Mohammad Jawad ·Baguir Tonguyan was wounded when he was ,captured a week ago, ;md ·Wa's surprising since he seemed to be in . good health when European TV net- . works filmed bini in captivity. There was no ihunediate eli:· planation for the apparent mystery. Iran has demanded his release, citing "all international norms and treaties," but Ir11q refuses on grounds he and others captured with hirn are "prisoners of war." Reagan Iraq said its tank-led infantry, backed by roeket-firing helicopter gunships, killed 60 Iranians and suf· .fered 21 ~cl in "noose-tightening" operations !!round .\badan 8$ the war entered its 47th day today. . . Tehran Radio conceded heavy fighting raged in the eastern districts of . Abadan. after. Iraqi troops crossed the Bahmanshir River into Iran's besieged refinery city on the northernfringesofthePersianGulf. But the broadCast said Iranian forees were holding out and that they retaliated ThUrsday in a fierce bat·' tie along the Abadan-Mahsbahr highway about two miles east of Abadan. It said Iranian Phantoms att,acked Iraqi pn,ition8 alQng the. Bahmanshir River, leaving the ground "littered with Iraqi dead." Iranian Prime Minister Mohammad Ali Rajai visited the war front and declared, "We will fight to our last breath.. We will show (Iraqi. President) S,addam Hussein that he · can never become the region's gendarme," lriUI'S official Pars news agency said. It said Iranian warplanes also bombed Iraqi pn,itions near Ahwaz, the capital of Iran's oil-ri~h Khuzistan Province 70 miles north of Ahadan, and outside , Dezful. the garrison city 60 miles further north and midpoint of Iraq's :IOO'mll~ .iitvasion front. · The agency claimed 160 Iraqis were killed in fighting in Susangerd, 25 miles north of Abadan, Iran's last stronghold on the Shalt aJ..Arab whose capture would give Iraq complete control of the estuary that con~!:~es its only outlet to the Persian College football scores · Ohio State ...... 49 Michigan ••..... 42 Georgia Tech • . . • 3 Kentucky ; . . . • . • 31 CMU ..... ·..... . 32 ·Ohio University .• 28 Dlinois . . . . • . . • . 42 Northwestern ••• 10 Notre Dame ...... 3 Vanderbilt .. .. .. 10 Bowling Green .-. 10 Marshall . . .. .. . 20 . shahr, the oil port 10 miles north of Abadan that the Iraqis seized two Wtleks ago, were still ke~Wing the lnvaders from selzlng the.bridge over tile Kilrun River that leads to the highway soutll to Abadan. But Associated Press correspon- · dent Alex Efty and other journalists brougl)t to Kh01Tamshahr by the · Iraqis said mlY me incoming' Iranian shell .exploded during the five hours tlley spent on the noclh side of the river by the bridge, and . ~twitecacanusedcnrosso dama . thgee..n·ver onto: ~ Area ·Deaths l Wholesale Abadan island immediately if we Abadan city and lis refinery without any cllfficulty," Aluned IJaBhlm, a paratroop eolonel and Iraq's commander in the region, tOld Efty and the others in an interview in a sheU. poclted house in Khorramshabr. "But since we have surrounded thewholeAbadanislandcompletely, our political lead~rsh!p prefers a policy of weakening the enemy down until they are forced to surrender,". he said. '~· ~- .....~ . Boxing matches slated Saturday - ,,"' -... "" . . ,;;. · · ·· ~.. ~ .. ···'/·"··· .. :· ,... "'""' !!":.~·!" "~ ' ... • . .g ... . GREEN BOX SERVIcE TO BE TERMINATEDGteen box collection service will be ierminated beginning Monday. This was the decision made by the Meigs County Co~issioners Friday· morning during a special session. The action was necessary due to the defeat of the landfil) levy in last TuesdaY:s election. Pictured are several of many green boxes in Meigs County that will be removed. tmts GALLIPOLIS-POINT PLEASANT VOL. 15 NO. 41 • · BEIRUT, Lebanoo (AP) - Iran miles. and Iraq reported new land and sea Iraq says its forces surround the city and a military commander at batUes Satin-day and Iran claimed its troops forced Iraqi retreats at . the front told The Associated Press Abadan; its besieged southwestern his troops could take Abadim at will. stronghold. Capture of Abadan would give Baghda~ Radio bJ'Ol!dcast an Iraqi Iraq control over the Shalt ah\rab war communique saying its forces River, Iraq's only water route to the killed Tl Iranians in fighting at · Persian Guif. Under a 1975 .treaty, Abadan - site of.one of the world's the wliterway fonned the border betlargest.oil-refineries .,- at the head of ween tiJi, tWo Moslem nations, ·bli~ · the Persian Gulf where Iran and Iraqi Presideni Saddain ' Htissejn abrogated the treaty and the war Iraq have been fighting for 4a days. Tehran Radio JW011ec1 fierce began ·a week later, on Sept. 22. The B11ghdad communique fighting near. the city and 'said air and. guerrilla attacks on Iraqi claiJned the Iraqi navy sank 'two , · positions east of Abadan at the Bah- . Iranian gunboats on the Shalt and lm . nianshir River and the Abadan- Iranian steam-po~red vessel on the Mahshllhr highway forced "a tac- . Karun River near the Iranian port of (Continued on page A3) tical (Iraqi) Wlthdrt!wal" of several ' RE:!ICtliE ·'IIEAM WAITS- Members of a mine niiiCII8'team walt to go 'underground in search of the bodies of .five men killed in a mine explOsion · at a Westmoreland Coal Co. mine near Madison, W.Va. (AP Luerphoto). Inside .t oday• •• NEW STYLES INClUDE ' ' Wh1". tehead promote.d THE FINAL WOODEN BARN at the former Gallipolis State Institute dairy farm w.as razed by fire early Saturday afternoon. Called to the scene at shortiy before 1·p.m., the Gallipolis City Fire Department was joined in its effort to battle the bam fire and numerous AreaDea~s ....• i • • • • • • • • • • • • .• • • • • • • • • • • • • ~ ~ ~· ~. A-7~ Editorial .!' ••••• .• •••••••••• A-2 ClalaUied a4& ••.•••• -~ •••• •• • ••.••••••••• •• • •• ••••• D-3-8 Farm Dew:8 c-8 I •• t t • t I I I •• I • I I I t o I t ; I t t I • I t t I t l.llatyle .•.•... ·•.·......•. ·•.. ~ .. I ' I • 1 1 1 I • • • • • • 1 I I 0 1 • • 1 0 • • • • • t t ' 1 t 8-~ IMal ............. ~ o•••••·····•·o••·· -·········~·•· A 7 CJ........ ' . < >' ~lfU&... • • • • • • • • ita.te-ila.tioJa81 n I t • t 0 0 0 t 1 o 1 t 0 0 t t I t 0 t t 1 0 t t 1 I • I ~ t t I I • • .. • gutde • • • • • • • •.• • • • • • • • • • • •• I • I • ........... , •• 0 0 I I t I t I I .. I .. t I I I I I I I I I I I oi 0 ' 0 0 t I I I • • • • • •- • • • • • t 0 • • • • C.l· ft.-11 ~ • 18ert Exterlded f~t "" : OldeBxl ':df-•1:.... Ohioextendedrar-atforMondaythlwgh ..li"'"eeday - MOitly cloudy with a ehlnce olllhowen or snow flui'riea ~north each clay. Hlgll8 in tile 408 and low 5011. Lowll froin the upper lls mid 3011.) :I!' t. grass blazes that ignited in the field adjacent to the structure by the Gallipolis Developmental Center Fire Department. The only structure that remains standing at the farm si\e is a concrete building which is currently used by the county as a dog shelter. Meigs Juvenile Court • recezves $50,000 grartt COLUMBUS - Ohio Youth Commission Director William K. Willi:! Saturday announced ·approvai of a $50,000 block grant to Meigs County Juvenile Court for the development · of five projects designed to provide better local dellvery of services to delinquent youth and to proVide community alternatives for unruly ROBINSON, W.Va. (AP) and delinquent youth in Ueu of comRescue t!l8JDS ·entered a narrow · mitment to the ·Ohio Youth Commine shaft Saturday in a second at· mission. tempt to remove the bodies of five The proposal, submitted to the coal miners' killed in a powerful OYC by Meigs County Juvenile metllane gas explosion. Court Judge Robert E. Buck, conStrong fumes forced the searchers sists of five components: a $17,545 to aband011 an earller effort to bring, wOrk experience project, 11 $13,976 the bodies out of Westmoreland Coal counseling services project, . a · Co.'sFerreU~o: 17mine. residential care progralh funded in "It looks Uke tlley aU pretty the amount of $10,000, a $1,240 close together," said Everett Acord, tutorial program and a $1,~ foster international safety director of the · ca~ project. United Mine Workers. The miners · Through the work experience "more than lltely were killed in-· program, the court intends to place stantaneously, '' he said. 15 youth in jobs in the private and The lle'lll wu delivered to the public sectors. Youth will be selecmineri' wl~ and cloae relatives; ;ted according to the need for work us mbled _ , lb6 m1pe opening, activity rather than on the basis of sliortly lftlrS a:m., eodlnc a 17-hour ·financial aid. The court will contract vt,~~. In the houn of waltl.bg, sym-· with Gallia·Meigs Community Acp!lt!Uera r.l CGftll'tllted on the tionAgency (CAl\) , road oullide the mine to walt for · Under the counseling services word on the miners' fate. · · . program, the court will alsO contract COIIIPUY clfflciala said the men lrith Gallia·Meigs CAA to provide auxiliary counseling service to (Continued on paJ~e A3l '~• Second attempt made NEW SHIPMENT ELBERFELDS IN ·POMEROY 35 CENTS • GALUPOUS - Pat Whitehead, manager of the internal audit depar• tment of Multimedia, Inc., has been promoted to assistant publisher and controller of the Ohio Valley Publishing Co., according to Publisher Robert Wingett. Ohio Valley Newspapers, a subsidiary of Multimedia, publishes the Sunday Times-Sentinel, Galliplilis Daily Tribune, Pomeroy-Middleport Daily · Sentinel, Point Pleasant Register and the Tri-County News. Whitehead, 31, came to Multimedia in August, 1979, after working for three years as an accounting manager and internal auditor for Reliance Electric Co., Cleveland. A native of Columbus, Whitehead earned his business administration degree from Notre Danie University , and a masters in finance and accounting fmn Ohio State Univer· sity. He is a mellJber of the Institute of Internal Auditors. Pat and his wife, Kitty, are the parents of two sons,· David and Kevin. They will be moving to this area later this year. Racine youths will auend FFA convention next week DEEP DRUMS AND BR'IXiE .· SHADES MIDDLEPORT -POMEROY , BAUM'S TRUE VALUE CALIFORNIA, PLEAlED, PIJWPS, " BOUDOIR, DRUMS, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1980 New land, ·sea battles kill 27 vaUd ' LAMP SHADES terminated from dumping at the lan- continue to operate the landfill with dfill due to its · limited space and a dozer operator only, uniil at least requested that a study of the Cl)n- the first ol the year, tinuation of the landfiU operation be Henry Wells pointed out that made after Jan. l. possibly the county could lease the AU three commissioners approved landfill making it a private business. the motion. Wells also ohaei"Ved that EPA enters Richard Jones, preside.nt, said the into the picture. purpose of Friday's special meeting He said he did not know whether was to discuss the · continued the EPA would let them continue operation of the solid waste program · with the prese.nt operation. in Meigs County. Jones also added, Wells also said that without money " It was necessary for the board to he did not see how the county could take immediate action." operate the green box service. The Jones listed three options: (1) boxes need to be updated and the Continue with the landfill and green county cannot afford to update them box operation and run the account in and have them destroyed, Wells the red, adding that it was his stated. opinion the county auditor would not Chester Wells said he had studied permit S\lch action; (2) Close the the problem for sometime and added landfill completely and terminate that the county has been operating in the green box service immediately; (Continued on page A3) (3) Terminate the green box service, • Fines, bond forfeitures collected in Meigs Court till':a BYKATIECROW POMEROY- Gr~n box garbage · coUection service in Meigs County will be terminated immediately tin· der action taken Friday by the Meigs County Corrunissioners. Action terminating the green box service resUlted from defeat of a land· fill levy last Tuesday. The levy was defeated by 1,200yotes. Commissioner Chester Wells moved that green boxes be picked up, placed in storage, and areas cleaned w~ere boxes had been placed. In addition no dumping signs will be posted. In his lengthy motion, Wells asked that legislation he drafted through ihe prosecuting attorney's office to impose fines upon anyone found dumping. anywhere other than the landfill. He also asked that out of county and out of state residents be are ordered. to do so and capture . (Continued from page 1) treaty was so important it should be ratified " under any cir· cumstances." Reagan has vowed to throw out the Ohio Lottery winner CUITent arms treaty with the Sovieis CLEVELAND (AP) _ The win-' . and begin anew to gain a tougher ning numbers selected · Thursday· .. treaty. He was as}ted if he would (Continued from page 1) night in .the Ohio Lottery's daily within the viUage Chief Varian war- communicate with the Soviets game "The Number" and its weekly. during his transition to power to tral Hotel Building. ned. · Leopold Hysell begin such negotiations. · "Pyramid" and "Lucky Buck". In 1943, Real Estate was added Attending were Mayor Pickens! He said that be and Vice and the business is now located at Janice Lawson, clerk, GeorgJ games are: LeOpold Hysell, 85, Route 3, President-elect George Bush do not 500 Second Ave. and known as The ·The Number ~ 309 Holman, treasurer, Chief Varian, Pomeroy, died Thursday at Wiseman Agency. Pyramid.- 49; 170; 5823 "want to do anything that indicates Troy Zwilling, Mike Struble, Mick Veterans Memorial Hospital . .. that we ·are not a unified country and LuCky Buck -70; 510; 8413; 06550; Mr. Wiseman was active in .civic Ash, Willie Guinther and Katie Mr. Hysell was a son of the late that we are in any way trying to 917237 Wesley and Merian Davis Hysell. and college affairs. He was the first Crow, council members, and Jim speak with a different voice than the The Number ~ three-zero-nine mayor of Rio Grande and was in· Teaford . He was also preceded in death by a Pyramid _ four-nine; one-seven-' administration.'' daughter, Freda Hysell; a grandson, strumental in securing Rio Grande's zerc; fiv&eight·twO'three · "The president is still the Harold Lee Hysell, a sister and two first water and sewage system. president," he said. "We are not Lucky Buck ._ seven-zero; five-' He was a member of Simpson brothers. going to intrude and .we are going to Chapel Methodist Church where he The Tehran comrtumd said Iran's ~e-~ro; ei~t.four-o~e-three; zerO: Stirviving are his wife, Millia recognize the fact that this ad- ·.snipers and gunners near Khorrann- . SJX·flve:fi'le-zero; · rune-one-seven-. Hysell; a son, Harold, Pomeroy'; a served in many capacities. He ministration is still.in office and that (Continued from page 1) two-tllree-seven , • daughter, Dorothy , Hysell, moved to Gallipolis in May, 1961. He foreign leaders must be aware that was director of Mayflower InSeptember. From April through OcPomeroy; a granddaughter, Ada the president is still the president:'' Starcher, Pomeroy; three great- surance Co., director of Ohio Valley tober, these prices have edged down Reagan also announced that Bank, member Centerville Masonic at an annual 2 percent clip, in grandchildren, Coy Starcher, Jr., LOdge, Cadmus Redman LOdge and dramatic contrast to the 72 percent William·Casey, Sen. Paul Laxalt, R· ' and Russell and Sherrie Starcher; a was a 37 .year member and past increase during the preceding six Nev., an!) former Ambassador Anne great-grandchildren, Joshua Starpresident of Wiseman Agency, Inc., months. Gasoline prices in October Armstrong, the three people who cher; two brothers, Chester of West Virginia; member of Gallia ' moved down a modest 0.2 percent, headed his election campaign, would Twenty-six defendants were fined · costs, no motorcycle endorsement; ' Ravenswood, and Denver, Colum· . County Historical Society, now be in cha'rge of the transition. and 14 others forfeited bonds in Mike Layne, Coolville, $250 an(! marking the fifth consecutive monbus and several nieces and nephews. Edwin Meese, Reagan's chief of Meigs County Court Wednesday. genealogist and historian for, the thly decline. costs, taking fox in closed season,. Funeral services will be held at 2 Wiseman Family Association; staff, will be transition director and Fined by Judge Patrick O'Brien $250 and costs, tllking raccoon by, Before seasonal adjustment, the p.m. Sunday at the Ewing Funeral president of The Wiseman Agency, will work with the president:elect's were Larry R. Baley, Che5ter, $10 trap in closed season, must forfeit· Home where friends may call at Inc. of Gallipolis and member of Producer Price Index stood at 252.2 other top campaign aides, Reagan and costs, failure4o stop within furs and traps, one year probation,: in October. That means that a said. anytime. Burial will be in Rock Grace United Methodist Church. · assured clear distance; Warren hunting and trapping -privileges'. marketllasket of items that cost $100 Springs Cemtery. He also said many of the same David Reeves, Albany, Lavonda takep for three years. Funeral services will be 2:30p.m. in the 1967 base period cost $25.2.:ll people who advised him on policy Douglas, Stewart, Pamela Forrest, Ronnie Campbell, Pomeroy, $aSSunday at the Grace United last month. Ernest Wis~man matters during the campaign will Waterford, Ralph PraU!er, ·Belpre, Methodist Church with Pastor and costs, Impeding public official; Based on this index consumer, continue to serve in a similar James Frazier officiating . Laimmce Babbitt, Racine, and JamesCounts, Racine, $300 and food prices have increased 8.5 per· Ernest Newton Wiseman, 83; died capacity in the coming 2t months The body will lie in state one and Ronald Vanmeter, Portland,. $ 23 and costs, five days confinement, six cent from October 1979 to last monat 6 p.m. at Holzer Medical Center before he takes office. · one-half hour prior to service. Burial · costs each, speeding. ·· months probation, reimburse Ohio th; energy prices climbed 30 per· Thursday. He was born March 2; They include former Treasury will follow in Mound Hill Cemetery. John . SWtner, Mansfield, Roberts Employment Services, falsification, cent; and capital equipment, which .1897 to John N. and Bertha Pyles SecretarY William Simon; retired Friends may call at the Willis Edwards, Tuppers Plains, and Vln. Forfeiting bonds were Dennis are used to produce other items, Wiseman on Wiseman Road in Gen. Alexander M. Haig; Caspar Funeral Home Saturday 2 to 5:30 cent· MIJSl!lTlan, Pomeroy, $22 and Clark, Pomeroy, $360.50, DWI; rose by 11.4 percent. WalnutTwp. Weinberger, former budget director cOsts, speeding; James Stanton, Douglas Miller, Xenia; Terry 'A, p.m. and 7 until9 p.m. ' On Aug. 13, 1920, he was married and secretary of health, · education Beckley, W. Va., $10 and costs, Shepherd, Proctorville, Harold L. Grandsons will serve as to Alice Clyse who survives along and welfare; and George Shultz, for- foUowing too closely; Sarah Welsh, Borton, Quaker City, stephen K. with five children: Betty Brown, pallbearers. Directors of Ohio Tuberculosis clinic mer chairman of the Council of . Marietta, costs only, make Nelson, Pomeroy, Nunicia S. Valley Bank and three members of Minford; Hope Davidson, Riclr Economic Advisers. restitution, insufficient funds; Dale Larosa, Wintersville, Curtis B. slated for Monday mondale; Merrill, Gallipolis; the Rotary will serve as honorary On other issues, Reagan said: bearers. American Legion Post 27 Wilfong, Reedsville, $150 and costs, Good, Wellston, Jon M. Sommer, · Rosena Rees, Rio Grande, and John The Meigs County tuberculosis of' -It would be "just fine" witll him hunting raccoon with a fi~nn Gallipolis, and Bobby Stover, Buf· will conduct military rites at of Point Pleasant, W.Va. lice will oo holding a community lf CQngress went ahead and con- during closed season. graveside. falo, W. Va., $40.50 each, speeding; Also surviving are three brothers : skin testing clinic at the Rutland ,sidered a tax-cut proposal during its Anna Linderman, ClintQn, $21 and Jay. H.. Ridgeway, .New Haven, In lieu of flowers, friends may Orin, Patriot; Eldon, Boulder, Emergency 'Squad Building, on lame-duck session before he takes costs, speeding; Violet Saylor, $60.50, speeding; Robert Walllon, Colo.; Robert, Gallipolis; two donate to the Grace United Larkin St. in Rutland, on Monday, office. Athens, Barbara McGhee, Athens, Cleveland, and Lisa K. Poling, sisters< Viola, Columbus, and Sara Methodist building fund. Nov. 10, from5:30,7:30 p.m. He would give special con- . Gary Gibbs, Charleston, W.Va .• and Marietta, $30.50 each, speeding; Smith, Los Angeles, Calif. AU persons who receive the test on sideration to finding qualified blacks Garland Kidwell, Worthington, $20 Rory Stanley, Crown City, $35.50, unHe was preceded in death by two Monday must return on Wednesday and members of' other minority and costs each, speeding; Joyce safe venicle; Moses C. .Nevaokoro,· infant daughters, a son, Harold; one evening, during the same hours, to groups to fill Cabinet posts and that l!Iad, Pomeroy, $24 and costs, Maconbill, Ill., $35.50, no grandson, Rex Brown, and two half· have the results read. he hopes to name his Cabinet by late speeding; William Collins, Rt. 3, plat~. brothers. Also surviving are 27 granJoan Tewksbary, R.N., tuber· November or early December. Pomeroy, $10 and costs, ilnBafe ,----------~ dchildren and 22 great- His staff had examined vehicle; James L. McHaffie, Par· Six teams of boxers will be on culosis nurse, will be giving the tests ' grandchildren. . and urges all area residents, in- allegations against Richard V. Allen tland, $100 and costs, ' one year hand for boxing matches to be After serving in the U. S. Army at staged at the Meigs High School cluding food handlers, boosters, "and we find abBolutely no evidence probation, DWI. . ~ Camp Gordon, Ga. during World firemen, EMS personnel and church of wrongdoing whatsoever." beginning at 7 p.m. Saturday under Cynthia B. Nav, POmeroy, $20 and· War I, be completed his education at groups to take advantage of this free Published reports said Allen, costs, failure to display registration; the sponsorship of the Meigs • JOHNSON'S Rio Grande College. He later taught service. Jaycees. Reagan's chief adviser on foreign Rickie Icenhower, Pomeroy, $50 and school for nine years at Cadmus ENlRGY Besides the local Jaycee sponpolicy during much of the campaign, . where be was principal and a sucsored team, there will be teams VETERANS MEMORIAL had profited personally from his COI\IVERTER . cessful coach. BOOSTERS TO MEET from Glouster, Ripley, Zanesville, Admitted-Olga Lewis, Clifton; position in the administration of In 1929, he moved his family to Rio 'l'he Meigs Higb Vocal Music Grande at which time he entered the Parkersburg and Coshocton. Some David Landaker, Pomeroy; Myrtle ~esident Richard M. Nixon. Allen Boosters will meet Tuesday, Nov.ll, 18 to 20 bouts will be held. Boxes Craft, Reedsville; Patricia Hoff· has denied the allegations. Insurance business with T. S. range in age from 10 through 25. man, Pomeroy; Hubert Farms, -He will listen to the advice of at 7:30 p.m_in the music room at the Berridge. · Admission is $3 for adults; $2 for Parsons, such campaign supporters as mem- high school. Nelsonville ; Preston In 1~34, he and Hobart Wickline students and pre-school children will Racine; Veima Brown, Langsville; bers of the Moral Majority, a bought the Boatman Insurance be admitted free. Leola Schaeffer, Chauncey, and religious group backing con· Agency with offices in the Park Cerr UNDERGOES SURGERY Kathryn Metzger, Middleport. servative causes. "I am going to be Mrs. Thelma Grueser, Plum St., ' A wood burning addition tq . · Discharged--Catherine Mees, open to these people... l'm not going Pomeroy, underwent major surgery your existing furnace, · at· . · Debora Faulk, Vonda Johnson, · to separate myself from the people tachecl Tuesday at University Hospital, to your dud work. William Wise, Bernice Molden, who elected us," he said. Columbus. Her room number is 857. Donald Bromfieid, Doris Haynes, -Bush would have an important 985-3301 . Lura Counts, Frank Levacy, role in the administration, but he did She would appreciate receiving carCHESTER, OHIO Five Racine FFA members have not spell out what it might be. "No, · ds. The Racine FFA is proud to send Rudolph Gordon. been selected to represent the such a fine representation an(! exhe's not going to be going to a lot of r--:--------;------,--.L...---:-----....,...---''HYMM SING SET Racine chapter at the 53rd annual tend thanks to the following for their funerals," Reagan said. A hymn sing will be held at the FFA Convention to be held at Kan- contributions which made the trip An(! when asked whether he, at Salvation Army Headquarters, 115 sas City, Mo. next week. age 69 the oldest man ever elected to possible. Butternut Ave.; at 2 p.m. Sunday. Leaving Monday for the con· . Landmark, Inc. ; Farmers Bank; the White House, would be a one·Instrumental and vocal .music will tenn president, Reagan declined to vention from Racine are Bob Lee, Brodhead-Garrett; Larry.' s be provided along with recitations. rule out a second term. Albert Holman, David Lawson, Todd Grocery; Star Supply; James The Rev. Chuck McPherson will be 1 Mllgrage and A. J. Willbarger. Ap- Brace; Gene Yost; Charles Yost. "I haven't thought beyond the the speaker. The public is invited term to whic:h I've been elected," he proximately 22,000 FFA members Parkersburg Datsun; Charles R. and singers are welcome to par- said. "Heel just fine." are expected to attend the con· Harris ~oduce; Mary Easterday; · ticipate. · vention. Arthur Hill Greenhouse; DaUas Hill Those attending will have the op- Farm; John "Hill Farm; Sugar Run portunity to meet FF A members Mill, .Bill Cross Store; Ace Harfrom all over the United.States and dware. share ideas as to how to improve Miller's Mobile. Homes; ViUage local chapters. Cut. Rate; Frehel's Ceramic Gift Members will have the op- Shop; Meigs Motor Parts; V. D. Edportunity to participate in ·con- wards Insurance; Ohio Power; vention sessions and leadership Modem Supply; Village Drug; G&J training workshops as well as ob- Auto Parts. serving agricultural career exhibits Fab& Shop; Swisher· and Lohse and various agriCultural contests. Drugs; New York Clothing; Green ~ The group hopes to go on some Lantern Cafe; Hartley Shoes, Inc.; .. educational tours, ·such as the Marguerite Shoe Shop; Kingsbury Truman Library, the Agricultural Mobile Homes; Junior Salser; . 3rd Floor - Furnilut'e Dept. · Hall of Fame and. the Pu.rJna Charles Theiss, Hank Lemsley;· EdResearch ,Farm. Each day will be na Baker; Shirley Lambert; Carol filled with educational op- Salmons; Cornell; · Edgar .portunities. Willbarger . James . ' . r Proffitt. . ' . Water board . County commissioners . end Meigs green box program were \ . youth on probation. A staff person from the community action agency' will be assigned to the court, and will do home vis(ts, supervise families involved in neglect cases, and meet with school officials regarding at· tendance and academic status of youth on probation. In order to provide for tutorial services, the court will again contract with Gallia•Meigs CAA to provide (ContinuedonpageA3) Mark .Kiesling joins law finn of Eachus and Boster GALIJPOUS - Mark Kiesling, sworn in Friday as a laWyer by Chief Justice Frank Celebrezze in Veterans Memorial auditorium, SatUrday went to work as a member of the new law finn of Eachus; Boster and Kiesling in Gallipolis. A 1973 graduate of Gallia Academy High School, Atty. Kiesling got his bachelor of science degree with a major in accounting frqm Ohio State Uruve!'Sity, and his doctor of jurisprudence degree from Capital University last May 25. During his last year in law school, Atty. Kiesling worked for Arthur · · Young and Co., internationally . respected as one of the top eight accounting finns. The Gallia Countian worked in the tax department of the . Colwnbllll office. · He was a clerk for Halliday and (Continued on.page A3) 1 �. .. . . .. . . . . . ~ . . ~ . . •. _,.. -- ... ~-. ~.-.-. - .-- ..... A-3-TheSundayTimes-Sentinel,Sunday, Nov. 9, 1980 - \-2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. 9, 1980 ...... •• • • iunb~ ~imts· itnthttl -. Opinions and ~ County. . .. Comn: !~nts A ~ : ~----------------------~ :::~ ----------------------iunil~ ~ime&- ientinel :: .,~ Published e\'~~1 Sunday by The Oho Valley Publishins Co.· Multimed.la, Inc. Letten ot opinion are welcomed. They should be less than 300 words long (or subject to rt(IU('o tion by. the editor) and must be signed with the sigoet'a addr. e55. Names may be withheld upon pubUcaUon. However, on reque!lt, names wm be dlsc:l~t!d. Letter.! should be in good ta!ite, ad- .": dressing issues, not personalities. ClOI. 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Oblo 45631 . GAUlPOUS DAILVmmUNE ~bUs~ every weekday evening exCept Satun.bty. Sa'Unq Clas.s Post<lge Paid at GalUpoli.!i, ,,... Ohio 45631. .... TIIE•DAILY SENTJNEL Ill Court St., Pomeroy, 0 . t576fl. Published every week day evening e~cept SaturWty. F.:nter\"d -. aa M!t.•ond class mai.lilli matter al Pomeroy, Ohio Post Office. By carrier daily ~dSundayll,OOper week . Motor route $-4.40 per month. MAIL ~ ,. • • '" SUBSCRIPTION RATES 'J'I:le Gallipolis Daily Tribune in Ohio and West Virginia ooe year $3.1.00; six months $17.50: three months IIO.:iO. Elsewhere 138.00 per year ; six months 120.00; three months Slt.OO: motor roote 13.!1(] moolhly. · . The Daily Sentinel, one year 83-'J.OO ; Six months $17.50; th.rft lllQilths J20.00. Elsewhere $38.00; su: months$20.00; three months $11.00. The A.w:lciated Press is exclusively entitled 10 the liSe for publication of au news dispatches credited to the newspaper and also the loca l nell's publ.isht!d herein . " ~'b sm~ 'iflv ... .~. Don't .~.. cures ~ , look for quick to budget ills . . The landslide election of Ronald Reagan and·gains for Republicans in Congress ·cheered many businessmen who are hoping for a more conservative bent to policy. But even the most hopeful don't look for any qulck cures·to persistent economic problems. That was underscored by reports this past week showing inflation, interest rates and unemployment all rising. When Reagan takes office in January, the economy he inherits will be far from healthy, m.ost economists agree..Furthennore, since th~ fede~al · fiscal year started on Oct. I, there IS relatively little a new administratiOn can do about the budget for months to come, ' The outlook for the economy took a turn for the worse on several fronts this past week. The government reported that unemployment in October rose to 7.6 percent from 7.5 percent the previous month. That represented an additi.onal 178,000 people out of work, bringing the jobless total to 8 million. The latest unemployment rate is still lower than its peak of 7.8 percent last summer. But some economists feel unemployment is destined to continue rising. Chase Econometrics, for instance, forecasts 8 percent unemployment in 1981 and only slightly better for 1982. The Producer Prke Index - a harbinger of conswner price trends also rose in October. The government reported that prices at the wholesale and .producer level jwnped 0.8 percent in October, equal to a 10.6 percent compound annual rate. The Labor Department's report showed higher automobile prices as the new model year began were a big factor in the overall increase. But higher prices for meat, sugar and other food prices also helped push the index higher. For the first 10 months of 1980, wholesale, or producer, prices have accelerated at a 12.4 percent annual pace, a rate very similar to the doubl~>­ digit mark of 1979 and further evidence of inflation's persistence despite the recent recession. Interest rates also jwnped sharply this past wee~. Major banks increased their prime lending rate from 14.5 percent to 15.5 percent - the highest rate since last May. And the weekly auction of Treasury bills saw the rate on 2&-week hills jwnp to its highest rate since April, an average rate of 13.269 percent. · ' The implications of higher interest rates are many: higher rates of return for some with interest.bearing invesiments but also higher borrowing cosis for government, which is one source of inflation. Businesses and conswners face a combination of high borrowing costs and difficulty in getting loans. "Ha, ha! The riches of the Persian Gulf are MINE! ALL MINE!!" In Today in history. Today is Sunday, Nov. 9, the 314th day of 1980. There are 52 days left in the year. Today's higl)light in history: · On Nov. 9, 1933, President Franklin Roosevelt created the Civil Works Administraton to provide jobs for more than 4 million unemployed Americans. On this date: In 1872, fire destroyed nearly I ,000 buildings in Boston. In 1918, Germany's Kaiser Wilhelm abdicated at the end of World War!. In 1938, Nazi Gennany had its "crystal night," as bands of Nazis roamed the streets burning Jewish synagogues, homes and stores. And in 1965, the northeastern United States and parts of Canada • • were crippled by a power failure. Ten years ago, French President Charles de Gaulle died at the age of 79. Five years ago, King Hassan of Morocco called off his People's March into Spanish Sahara. One year ago, the United Nations Security Council tried to resolve the U.S. Embassy crisis in Tehran. Today's birthdays: Fonner Vice President Spiro Agnew is 62 years old. Fonner vic~>-presidential candidate Sargent Shriver is 65, and astronomer Carl Sagan is 46. Thought for today: If you don't learn to laugh at trouble, you won't have anything to laugh at when you're old - , Ed Howe, American writer (1853-1937). Berry's World Dem ranks the survivors ·are heroes WASillNGTON (AP) - In a decimated Democratic Party, the survivors are heroes, for now. So when Sen. Gary Hart narrowly withstood the conservative undertow and barely won a second tenn in Colorado, his supporters celebrated with chants suggesting he run for president. " Eighty-four, eighty-four," they chorused. There will be a lot of that going around as Democrats look for leadership, and would-be leaders define their rol~s in the months ahead. One of them already is defined: Sen. Edward M. Kennedy stands as the clear leader of liberal Democrats. Theirs was the cause in which he challenged President Carter's renomination, the cause for. which he spoke in defeat at the Democratic National Convention. Even as he campaigned Jor Carter this fall, Kennedy teased Democrats about the prospect that be would be back in three or four years, campaigning for himself again. But the myth of invincibility is gone. A Kennedy bas been defeated, and badly, by a president who , proved so .unpopular that he could carry only six states and the District of Columbia.. It is more than likely that Kennedy will try again for the Democratic nomination In 1984. But it also is likely that he will have a contest on his hands. He has the Senate as a forum, but the Republican takeover crnrt hUn the power, and the staff assistance, that went with chainnanship of the Judiciary ~. Kenned,y will I be up for Senate r&election in Massachusetts in 1982. That also is the first opening for a comeback by Vice President Walter F. Mondale, a liberal Minnesota Democrat without portfolio after Jan. 20. He's already hinted that he won't stay out of elective politics for long. California Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. as much as said he'd run next time when he conceded that his 1980 nomination bid \"BS going nowhere. Gov. Hugh Carey of New York bas hinted he might. Sen. Daniel P. Moynihan of New York will be up for re-election next time; centrist Democrats have long suggested him as a national prospect. WendeUFordofKentucl<y. try. Gov. Jay Rockefeller, re-elected in a high-priced West Virginia campaign, could have an eye on the prize his uncle Nelson never could gain. Sen. Adlai E. Stevenson ill, son of .the two-time Democratic presidential nominee, relinquished his Senate ·seat instead ri seeking another tenn. But in Dllnois, they'll be electing a governor in 1982. That's Hart is not the only re-elected the office the elder Steve=n held Democratic senator whose fans rate when he first ran for president. Then, too, there's John B. AnhUn a potential 1984 contestant. Among the other winners: John derson, the independent candidate. Glenn of Ohio, with 71 percent of the who got 7 percent of the vote last vote; Dale Bwnpers of Arkansas, Tuesday and did not rule out another The Persian Gulf War: cancel the crisis By Don Graff For an alarming moment there the other day it appeared ·that the Persian Gulf war might be widening. A flash on the wires infonned that Jordan's King Hussein had placed his anny under the ,command of Iraq. But a follow-up correction was rapidly forthcoming. Faulty translation of a Jorcfunian radio broadcast. Hussein, returning from his second visit to Baghdad since the outbreak of the month-old conflict, had only pledged his country to "stand by the side of its brethren with all of its energies and resources " Cancel the crisis. Nothing more to it than another example of typically Arab tough talk that stops just short of actually getting tough, But what if there has been more to it? How might active Jordanian involvement have affected the course of the stalemated struggle? Probably minimally in a military sense, considering that the much larger and better-equlppect Iraqi for· ~• have been unable .to knock out the disorganized Iranians or even co mpl etely achieve limited territorial objectives. And what a non-belligerent Hussein is already doing for t1Je Iraqis - making available the Red. Sea port of Aqaba for their supply line and being their most prominent advocate in the divided Arab world - is probably worth considerably more than his brigades. Diplomatically it could be another matter, however. It would intensify the polarization of the Arabs, possibly to 'the point of a widened conflict bringing in Jordan's neighbor, Syria, openly supporting Iran along with distant and impre«Uctab!e Libya. And it could strain to the point of breaking Jordan's JO.year American connection, already strained by among other things Hus8ein's flirting with the Soviets somewhat to the latter's embarrassment. ·They recenty asked him to, please, not make a planned visit to Moscow because talks with the Syrians were under way there at the time and the Iranians might take offense at a show of Soviet cordially to Iraq's best friend. More active involvement would thus appear to pose considerable risks for Hussein. That would not, however, be .anything new for hUn. He has risked - with mixed results - before. He plunged late into the 1967 Mideast war and lost Jerusalem and the West Bank to Israel. But in 197~71, he took on Palestinian guerrillas who in the process of using Jordan as a base for raids on Israel had virtually taken over the country. He won, driving~ out of Jordan, but at the price of being a pariah in intra-Arab politicifor the next several years. Hussein's entire career has, in fact, been a risk, or a series of risks. He came to the Jordanian throne in 1952, at the age of 17, following the assassination of his grandfather and the deposing of his mentally unbalanced father. The odds on a long. ·reign appeared decidedly short at that time. Jordan was among the smallest and poorest of Arab states, exlsting on first British arid then American subsidies. Hussein was regularly castigated as an imperiallst lackey by the then cblef poohbah of the Arabs, Egypt·~ Gamal Abdel Masser. He was also · saddled with an ancient family feud with ~ rulers of neighboring Saudi Arabia. He has been the target of ' repeated coup and assassination plots. In 1958 his cousin, King Faisal of Iraq, was overthrown and the royal family strung up in the streets of Baghdad by the predecessors of the very~ HUBSein now so ardenUy backs. Back then, Hussein ap. peared a likely next to go. . But the odds-makers pf 1952 have been proved very wrong. He not only swvived but much more. He has been in power longer than any otht!r Arab leader. And he has becorrie quite possibly the most consununate diplomat in the Mideast, Egypt's Anwar Sadat and a number of Israelis J)e(haps excepted. Viewed from this perspective, HUBSem's current maneuverings may raise questions. While pushing the Iraqi cause he Is, for example also preparing for a long.scheduled Arab "unity" summit meeting In Anunan later this month, unity always having 'been in short supply among the Arabs and no inore so than at present. But he may have his reasons. And in any case It would be a mistake to write him off. He has, if nothing else, a remarkable · record for challenging the odds and surviving." ' ' The undergroun~ economy: it doesn't pay ,, @ 1980 by NEA Inc. "Actually, the boss is really steamed. He wanted this up before Halloween. " I ( • • Meigs. • • Mark. • • (Continued from page AI) (Continued from page A1) (Continued from page AI) · (Continued from page AI ) theredforthelasttwomonths. ·were found in an isolated section of tutoring oq Saturdays for youth who Sheets in the summer of 1979 and for "We don't want to take all the ser- the mine, about two miles from the are chrome truants and for other William N. Eachus in the swruner of vice away from the residents but we entrance. Search teams found youth who wish to participate. The 197.8. Son lof Mr. and Mrs. Charles • have to cut back, it will be 1m- evidence of a big explosion before court hopes this activity will help Kiesling, the new barrister is single, possible to 'continue operation of the • they were withdrawn early Saturday participating . young people to im- and was born in Gallipolis on Feb. • _ program," Wens commented. when one of the rescuers was over- prove their academic skills and 13, 1955. He is a member of the First Baptist Church. The .outgoing cominission also come by carbon monoxide. The bring their school work up to date. Both the residential care project · - noted the EPA has regulations It rescue attempt was restifned later At GARS', Kiesling was in the anq the foster care prject will National Honor Society and won var":: wants the county to comply with after toxic fwnes were dispersed. ':: such as seeuring.addltionalland for Steve Anderson, Wesbnoreland's provide residential ·care to youth. sity letters in basketball and the landfill. The commissioners chief spokesman," said the miners The foster care pmject will allow the baseball. He is six feet two inches have been meeting with EPA of. were killed early Friday by "a very court to place youth in foster homes tall, and played one year of junior temporarly in lieu of holding them in varsity basketball at Rio Grande ficlals in trying to work out a isolated methane explosion," workable solution. United Mine Workers ·President the county jail. Additionally. unruly College. He was a student at Rio for J.ones said lack of money was the Sam Church said the blast was so and delinquent youth will be placed two years before transferring to reason for the action. The operation strong that it blew large cinder in foster care when the court Ohio State. Senior member,. of the new law crnrt in 1980 was in excess of $100,000, blocks some 100 feet and overturned believes that an alternative to living at home is appropriate. The residenfinn is Atty. William N. Eachus, and • equally · divided between salaries a conveyor belt several hundred feet tial care project will provide group the other partner is Atty. J o Lynn ' supplies and repairs, Jones com: away. mented, Two of the bodies were found near home care to court involved youth. Boster. ·The landfill has been operated ex- the engine of a shuttle car and the Meigs County Juvenile Court will · elusively from revenue sharing fun- other three were found nearby, of- participate with the juvenile courts • da which are now surroimded by un- ficials said. "One bad been blown ' in Jackson and Gallia counties in _ certainty. some 50 feet" out of the engine, said. providing this service. The grant, part of the OYC's new Harold A. Ebersbach ·; Revenue sharing money can no Church, who had flown from · ; longer ba directed to the operation of Washington to wait with the trapped $7 .7 million Youth Sesrvice Grant, POMEROY - Harold A. Eberallows Ohio's counties to receive ·':.:': the landfill i.due to other county ex- miners' families. · · sbach, · 68, died. early Saturday at ;..:: penstis mandated by law that must Rescuet;,a left the bodies . where funds to .treat juvenile offenders at Camden-Clark Hospital, · Parker·-~ bemetaccordingtoJones. they were, in an area about 2t miles the local level according to a forsburg, W.Va. · - Jones also said the county's an- : Into the mine and 300 feet deep. Com- mula tied to each .county's Son of the late Charles J. and Ella ;: ticipated budget for 1981 would. pany and union officials deblined to · population. According to Willis, each :: result in a deficit of $221,000, not in- reveal the condition of the victim's county is eligible to receive an Leifheit Ebersbach, he was a retired .:. eluding the operation of the landfill. bodies, and members of the 13 allocation of at least $50,000, but the employee of Parkersburg Rig and :: Jones explained the recent real rescue squads at the mine were told · final amount is proportionate to the Reel and the Philip Spor11 plant at population, based on the 1970 census. New Haven, W.Va. and a member of :;:· estate reappraisal, liased on full notto talk to reporters. Bu ild up his ego wilh a watch so adventurous in Willis said the per capita method the Pomeroy Amel-ican Legion post. ~ collection, would Increase the The men's last contact with the' He was also a member of the of providing funds was adopted so · style tha,t he 'II treasure it always. And rely on it general fund $120,000. If that Is true, outside bad come in a · brief Pomeroy volunteer fire department constantly. . large counties would be entitled to Jones noted; the budget would still telephone conversation in which the Bethany M.E. Church. and show a deficit of $100,000. All com- they reported encountering heavy more money arid so all counties These handsome 17 jewel automatics give him Surviving are his wife, Ruth missioners agreed they would not smoke, United Mine . Workers would not have to provide virtually more than just the correct time and date . The day the same programs, "especially if Blackburn Ebersbach; a son, James operate in the red. spokesman Alan Hodel said. of th e week 1s a dual language choice ... English or L. of Pataskala ; a daughter, Mrs. "We must cut the annual ap. The rescue effort did not begin un- they don't need them." Spanish. The exclusive Sei-0-Matic system simThomas (Darla) Siley of Marietta ; Designed to reduce commitments propriation budget for 1981 by til hours later when smoke poured any calendar resetting. Everything works plifies two sisters, Mrs. Grace Pratt of Mid· $100,000," Jones stated. . out of the mine and the phone lines to the OYC and to encourage counWith ease. Including the price. ties to utilize resources available for dleport and Mrs. Carl 'Hysell of :::: Jones added that in view of that weredead: • fact commissioners had no alter- . Anderson said the company ac- youth at the local level, the Youth Rutland; three grandchildren and natives but to begin immediately to cepted full responsibility for the ac- Service Grant a wards will be ad- several nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by a tennlnate green box pickup service cident. He said the blast's cause ap. ministered at the local level by the brother, Willard. senior juvenile court judge. An ad. and to give every consideration bet· peared to be "improper ventilation Funeral services will be held at I ·ween now and Jan. 1, whether or not that_ 1 was not carrying off the visory council appointed by juvenile· p.m. Tuesday in the Ewing Funeral judges will oversee the program. ' fWids can be made available in some metllane. '' Home. Burial will be in Beech Grove manner to continue to operate the The disaster ·intensified recent The council will meet quarterly in Cemetery. Friends may call at the · <!ebate over mine .safety in West public meetings. landfill. funeral home after 7 p.ni. today and Wills said that the grant is exHenry Wells said a new truck is Virginia, where 29 miners have died all day Monday. · · pected to reduce youth com•. needed which would cost ap. in accidents since Jan. 1. 00. ..OOND A~ • ...... ,,proximately $80,000 and boxes Church denounced Westmoreland . mitments to the OYC. BUCKLEY HOSPITALIZED · -IIIIOAH 0111 IOCftyy needed replaced. for its safety record and for the CHESillRE Eugene Buckley, : Commissioners will make a delay between the explosion and the ' CLOSED TUESDAY Rt. I, Cheshire, is in room 229 at IT'S BULOVA WATCH TIME deciSion by Jan. I, whether they will start of rescue operations. WestPOMEROY _ November 11 is 8 "COntinue to operate the landfill. moreland was rated last in safety holiday and the Meigs County Health HMC for a short hoi!pltal stay. he would appreciate hearing from : Jones noted inflation had a lot to ,among the nation's top 20 coal Department wUI . be closed. But friends. • ' do wl' th the problem but added • ·'producers by the President's Coal beginning on Tuesday, November .------------.L..._______.;_______________ _ . "don't thin!t for one minute that the . Commission, he said. 25, the Meigs County Health Depart:EPA has not set down unreasonable Martin McDonnell, Wesbnoreland ment will be giving immunizations regulations which cost the county vice president for finance and ad- · only 00 the second and fourth thousands of dollars, another el<lllll· rtllnistration, disputed the validity of Tuesdays of the month (from 9 a.m. pie of bureaucracy dictating rules the rankings, saying the company's till Jl a.m. and from 1 p.m. till 3 and regulations not only to county mines "are as safe as any in Ap) -government but federal and state palachia." p.m. governmentaswell." . UONSTOMEET LaWrence Manley, a ·private garPoMEROY _ The Pomeroybagecollector,saldlfeveryonepaid . MEETSMONDAY Middl rt Li CI b will h0 ld 'ts 1 to use the landfill it would h·'- wi . th RUTLAND-The Rutland PTO will epo ons · u ""' regular meeting at noon Wednesday theoperation.Headdedthatpersons meet at 7:30p.m. Monday at the at ~e Meigs Inn. All 'members are . using the green boxes do not pay for school. asked to be present. r--At:~~-n;;aih;-l ........._.._............._-=='·I 'J Second. By William Stelf A noted American composer employed a maid for eight years. Her . wages included the Social Security payment she and the composer were supposed to pay, and he repeatedly reassured her that the payments had been made. But when the maid retired and ap. plied for her Social SecuritY benefits, there was no record of any payments on her behaU. The Internal Revenue Service, which collects the Social Security payroll tax, assessed the maid's eight years of Social Security taxes - both the employer's and employee's halves - and also •=penalties for non-payment. The lty is 0.5 percent for each month non-payment, 6 percent yearly. There's no state of limitations if no tax return has been filed. The IRS can go as far back as necessary to collect back taxes. Household work Is part of what's lately been tagged "the underground economy." It doesn't pay liery well, and thar s why a lot of domestics prefer tO take their pay wholly in cash. If they had to put up their balf of the Social Security tax their pay would be cut 6.13 percent yearly (rising to 6.65 percent Jan. 1). · Employers prefer not to pay their half pf domestics' Social Security taxes because some think they can get their household work done on the cheap and many don't want to bother with the paperwork, Result: Thousands of women are cheated out of their Social Security disability protection because to qualify for such payments a worker must have worked five of the 10 years prior to disabllio/. Who are America's domestics? - The Labor Department says there were 819,000 in the naUon In 1976 (compared with 1.2 mllllon In 1965), almost all female, average ~eoo. · - 53 percent are black, 4 percent Hispanic; haU are Jn t{le Soutjl. almoet a fitth in the NortMut, nearly another fifth in the Midwest. - 'Four of the five dOmestlca were reported in 1978 by only one em- Indeed, player, average yearly wage was $1,599. Ten percent of domestics had I)O Social Security, and 'l1 percent were insured only for benefits as survivors of spouses. · 'l;'he 1978 figures don't reflect It, but federal officials think the rise of the two-eamer family - man and wife both working - means more and more household work is being fannedout.Forpay. The federal officials are worried not only about the domestics' loss of benefits, but aLia about the loss to the federal Treasury of income workers but that's Its job. IRS recently aitked the Socljll Security AdmlnlltraUon for help, figuring that If more domestics were brought under Social Security :11 would be euler to backfrack arid assess domestics for income tu:e~~. Social Security officials JN!Y many household employers don't report their domestics' pay for fear the domestics will quit. Both sides - domestics and effi. ployers - should try to understand that paying the Social Security taxes taxes. For houlehold employers, the payments are a WilY to li)IUre against the COillpOier'a fate, a major IIIII Dent )'earl later. 'lbe employer fUea the return, withholding the employee'uhare. · . . For the domeattc, the payments area way to inautllt.againat ill health and to lnlure benellts later on. Any wiHta who 111'1111 - evwy lbree II10IIths Ia mdited with • .qtm1er Ill eamlnp lD the Social lllcartty .Syilem and thole quarten, pl1lnc uP. can be a valuable IIIM!,l Obviously, someone earning 1,599 a year Isn't going to pay income tax (a single person cloesn 't start paying unW income Ia above $3,380). But how about ~.000 or even $10,000 a , year, a possibility in an era when domestics can work for two or more employers In a week? (An employer who pays $50 or more in three months mlllt fOe a Social Security tax return).) IRS may - trying to ~~ . ' hard hearted for from low-income are lmporlant, , r LAYAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS _au/9"~ ,.. .•. ••the~nrtce. George Hart~Of Bedford Township ;,suggested commissioners go back to -private haulers, that perhaps, two or -three loads a day would help the ' 'operation of the landfill, he said. ' Jones emphasized no independent "hauler would be given a franchise unless 'he agrees to take care of every house in Meigs County. :· Removal of the green boxes will ':begin Monday. II was indicated "there Ia a possibility that tile landfill ' !night close on Jan. I, 1981, if .the · "EPA doesn't renew the county's per"mit. •. Cost to county residents to use the -landfill is oo cents a car; 75 cents a station wagon; $1.00 a load for half·-ton to three-quarter ton truck; large • trucks, one to three ton, $3 11 load; ~peeker, 75 cents per cubic yard and .'l!emi-loads$:Mimlnimum. ·N ew•• ~---~--------------------i ... CENTER "HOME OF BEAUTIFUL KITCHENS" 675-2318 Point Pleasant · ' What's Your' Choice? SIX MONTHS ONE DAY Earnie's checking-savings plan earns you 51!~% Interest every day on your total savings account balance . Write checks as yoli need to. Savings account interest -checking account convenience. Ask for "Earnie!" ~ (Continued from pageA1) "Kborramshahr, most of which Is oc. cupled by Iraq. - The claim suggested that Iran is ~-ruru\lrig supplies to the isolated -Ahadan garrison by sea and ··followed a report Friday thAt Iranian gunboats sank two Iraqi naval vessels near the Shalt exit on the Persian GUlf. Elsewere on the 300-mlle war front, Iran claimed its' troops killed 120 Iraqis near Susangerd, 85 miles north of Abadan in. lran's oil-rich Khuzislan province. .• In other developments, a Beirut 'lelevision station reported that ' ~erla asked Iraq for custody of · "'~aptured Iranian OU Minister "Mohammad Jawad Baguir ;,Tonguyan, 30. ... The Iraqi press said Tjlllgll)'an ·was wounded during his capture :near Abadan and that doctors were · fighting to save his life Friday. Iran disputed tM report, saying 'Tonguyan appeared In good health " in news filmB shortly after his capo ··iure, and alleged that he had been tortured - l y llince then. ·: Iraq had no c:ouulient on the claim · DOr on the ~ nquest frcJm · Atserta, which hal generallY aided 'with Iran in thl war. . ~· In Tehran, Pan ll8id fonner F~ M1nllter Sadelll q~ -udell ..,.. arrested Saturday after ' be cr!Uclled the pemrnent 81111 tbe · mllltanb who have held 52 -America~~~ holtage for more than a ..:.r -· DALE'S K 5.25% Annuai Rate Minimum OepositSlo,oob This Money Market Certificate rate is effective· every Thursday. Federal regulations prohibit compounding of interest. Automatically renewable at maturity at the prevailing rate. The actual return to investors on Treasury's.Bills is hiqher. 5.46% 13.519% 13.519% Annual Yield . New Monev THRU WED., NOV . 12 - - - ' 11-acle In yow olddllhw..... We'll iJive you a big $40 trade-in allowance on your old dishwasher, i-eaard!ess of brand. mode!. aae or condition, toward the purchase of any Ki tchen~id Energy >avo" » Dishwasher. ----~ .. ~--- ..,our dishwa5herr KitchenAid Enerav Saver IV !? i•t•washers down yoUr hot water heater, cut your total homf: water heating costs by 10% or more and aet sparkllna clean, sanitized dishes. Klt:chenAid ••,.,., It~ TACi ... 31h YEARS 21h YEARS .Minimum Deposit ,soo Minimum Deposit $500 The rate shown below for this Certificate is applicable this period and is related to the average 21/2 year yield of treasury securities. 1nterest is compounded daily and is paid monthly, quarterly, semi · annually, or annuallv, For those investors who !miter a · longer term this certificate earns the same rate and is issued under · the same regulations as the 21f2 ,year certificate. Interest is com pounded dally and paid monthly, quarterly, semi -annually, or annuallv . • · 11.75% 12.65% 11.75% 12·.65% !--nnuai 'Rate heat their own water In f\'erv cOfT1plete cycle . So, you ca n turn Renewals* Annual Yield Annual RatP Annual Yield THRU WED., NOV. 12. . niRU WED., NOV. 12 . Interest must ·remain on deposit] a full year to earn annual yield. There Is ·a substantial penalty for , prematute withdrawal of Certificate funds. Minimum Deposlt$5,000 for Monthly Interest. · . « Througn November 30, 1980, commercial banks may renew n~atunng 6 Month · certificates with the same depositor at a rate equal to the cell.ng rate for thnft E~~~t~t~o;~SITOR INSURED UP.TO $100,000 BY THE FDIC, AN AGENCY OF THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT. ®Expect mo~ from . - - - uff ~~~~!~f~~nk lllember: FOil;: • �• - -· - .... ~ - ...- .... • ~ • •• - - & • · · ·~--···· A-'<-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. 9, 1980 . BOSTON Three remaining sections of Corridor "D" of the Appalachian Highway in Adams and Brown counties may be funded through a special-line-item in the next state transportation budget. Ohio House S~akerVernal G.!Uf· fe Jr. says the jJUSSibility of having a budget line-item for the completion of the highway in the two counties came after hearing the state tran- Riffe said the three projecls are ready to be advertised with all right· of-way purchased, design engineering l!!!d environmental tm. pact statemenls completed. Portions of Corridor "D" run uirough Riffe's Southern Ohio district of Jackson, Scioto and Pike counties. The state's share d! funding for the remaining 15 miles of the hit\hway in Brown and Adams counties'would.be $4 million. then I'll do it," Riffe said It Is Possible that the line-item local matching· purposes would be · sportalion director state he may not available. honor Riffe's request to accelerate An aide to David Weir, director of advertising for the three unsold sec- the OOOT said la!!t week the. state tlons. cannot honor Riffe's · request The House Speaker had asked the because the state does not have the Ohio Department of Transportation • money. to move quickly to advertise the . " If Weir refuses and does not adthree sections of the highway - with vertise 1· may well put it into the assurances that money needed for budget as a line-item. If he does not cooperate to finish the Appalachian Vandals hit two parked cars. ~f~~Y. GAWPOLIS- 1\vo weekend car 12:30 p.m., he found four sheets of vandallsms are being investigated vinyl siding missing, total valued at by Gallipolis City Police. $28. Cited by police Friday and early David Brown, Gallipolis, informed pollee early Saturday he had parked Saturday were Samuel D. Smith, 22, his car in the Ohio Valley Bank Gallipolis, defective exhaust; Mary parking lot at 5:10a.m. and when he A. Shuler, 19, Cheshire, speeding; returned found the roof, deck lid, Jerry w. Hammer~ 18, Bidwell, door panels, rear glass and win- . possession of marjjuana; Davtd R. dshield had been damaged with a Donna1ly, 24, McKee, Ky., open container; Elwood J. Kennaw, 71, New hariuner or sharp instrument. Tom Wiseman, Rio Grande, in- Albany, speeding. formed police late Friday night he parked his car in front of Gallia Academy High School around 8 p.m. PATIENT WINS SUIT and later found white paint had been ORLANDO, Fla. (AP)- A patient dumped on the hood and windshield. has won a $37,500 award from a Police are also probing a gas theft surgeon who mistakenly operated on reported early Saturday. her right knee instead of her left Harley Smith, Gallipolis, in- knee. · formed officers five to eight gallons Circuit Judge Frederick Pfeiffer. of gas were taken from a camper approved the award this week to parked in front of his residence at JOanne Matthews, 34, of Jackson-· Young's Trailer Court, Upper River ville, who sued Dr. Armand Zilioli. Rd. Mrs. Matthews went to Zilioli Fred Childers, Thurman, reported when she twisted her left leg in 1978. to police he parked his truck behind Zilioll testified that " the correct the state )Velfare office at 848 Second . knee was not sufficiently identified Ave. at 11 :30 a.m. Friday. prior to commencing the incision. When he checked the truck at The opposite knee had been inadvertently draped and prepped rather than the proper knee. " COSTLY PROJECT • He later operated on her left knee. MIDDLETOWN, Pa. (AP) ~ It is going to take much more time and money than previously expected to decontaminate the crippled nuclear plant at Three Mile Island, say the plant's owners. ·' General Public Utilities Corp. said Fri<\ay it may cost up to $1 billion to . . clean up the plant, twice earlier Offers estimates. The reactor core - damaged in the nation's worst commerCial · nuclear accident in March 1979 will not be removed until August 1985 - two years later than anRio Ohio ticipated, the company said. methOd of 1\mding the highway construction could be utilized for the Givens-JaBper segment in Pike Car·theft .charges filed against trio County, and the Albany-Athens and Athens-Coolville sections in Athens. POMEROY - Three area men have been charged in connection with a· car theft and break-in according to the Meigs Co~nty Sheriff's Department. )lonnie Pearson anq · llocky Freeman, both of Pomeroy, and Ri~hard Warnecke, Middleport, are ' bemg held in the county jail. The trio were questioned for several hours .FI'iday by sheriff's investigator GafY, Wolfe regarding the Oct. 28 theft of . a car owned by James E. Cremealis, Northup, at Facemeyer and Salmons Lumber Co., Middleport. A car owned by Steve Fowler, Ap- ~ty. . . USDA CHOI<;_E LARGEST STOCK IN THE e JUST ARRIVED lzOoROLLS II STOCK Country Cottage collection COU,NTRY StYLE Chicken Breast • BANDLEADER JIMMY HENDERSON WILL direct the Glenn Miller Orchestra on November 14 at 8 p.m. at t>oint Pleasant HighSchool. Henderson played with the original big bands of Hal Mcintire, Jlmply Dorsey and Tommy Dorsey, and later fronted his own orchestra for 15 years before being engaged aB director for the Glenn Miller Orchestra in 19'15. Tlckels for the Mason County Arts & Hwnanities event are available from Dr, Gary L. Clarke at 346 Third Avenue in Gaillpolis, and at the door. Prices are $7 for reserved seats, $5 general admission, and $2 for students. · LB. GOLD KIST SPARE RIBS .,39LB. 09LB. PRE-PASTED, STRIPPABLE VINYL WALLCOVERINGS ELEGANT NEW FASHION PRINTS DESIGNED IN FRANCE $ -39 LB. GOLD KIST SLICED QUARTER Chicken Thighs PORK LOIN 79~B. . , ~~8. IDAHO BAKING APPLES '149 6 LB. Electronic Technology POTATOES . BAG '199 10 LB. BAG · , . · : : · : The RANDY BARLOW SHOW COKE, & SPRITE Sponsored By The I .Met.gs.Gallla FRATERNAL ORDER ol POLICE GRADE A JUMBO EGGS 8-16 Ol BOTTLES Has Been MOVED From Gallia Academy High School Auditorium to Middleport High School-S. 3rd Ave., Middleport 1SHOW-8 p.m. Sat., Nov. 8,1980 All TICKETS WILL BE HONO:RED SCOT TOWELS 2% MILK JUMBO ROLL GALLON PLASTIC BELL says Jimmy Henderson. "We manage to insert new ones from time to time, but these are songs that lend themSelves to the Miller sowll). In recent times, we have had . . OFF LIST PRICE · On All Rlvlero Cabinets · .15 STYLES ~ 6 FINISHES . 45% BUTTERMILK CATSUP 24 qz. somE 79~ BROUGHTON GALLON SCOT ECONOMY ' NAPKINS .:" ICE MILK HALF GAllON • 89 HALF 19. ,39 · · 300 CT• • PKG. BOrn.£ Pacific operations, including hiS triwnphant return to the Philippines. Many believe General MacArthur would have received the Japane~~e surrender aboard Ute USS Nashville · if President Truman had not designated the battleship named for his home state, the USS Missouri, as the surrender site. The USS Nashville WaB purchased by Chile in 1950 and renamed the Capitan Prat after their m06t revered naval hero. The ship now serves as the flagship of the Chilean fleet. SIZES: EAR, NOSE & TH,ROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST Red Wings OHice Hours by Appointment Only dan thomas & son CALL (6,4)-992-2104 ' or (304)-675-1244 324 Second Gallipolis $179.95 • 09 • 39 • Olflr...,._ No¥. 30, ,.., FOLGER'S COPPlE DRIP. REG, E. PERK ~ .~o~ma ,, ( Let Odyssey2 turn your TV room into a family arcade. Choose trorn 27 cartridges to be played right on your TV screen . Basebal l' Golf! Football! Showdown in 21 00 A.D .! Sub Chase' Computer lntro . . . and rnore.. 38 sports , educational and arcade games in all. And new ones are always on the way . Come in today and play! · .. "' " " I • Fish & Morl$1.99 with coupon · per person, per visit. '•' are hereto • Long-lasting Urethane "Super Soles" • Soft, waterrepellent Leather • Comfortable Cushion Insoles This coupon en•ltles the bearer to t!le aboi,e savings. Ofter limited: One coupon ,, This fall, ·the brightest ideas in the world ·PANCAKE SYRUP CHOC. DRINK 360Z. I •7•• l s.nuw. I Ia 15,1980 I oz . BQm£ '179 . JohniOII Su~nn--.....;~ r-;----. , ' ' ' ' . . '. ', • - ~ >-+I~ ~· 15 . I ! I Good I I ' ' ' '""'. I '1' • '" '.' ' ., l ' ( ' .. '• <. ' 1000 ' I ,., ,n I ., , .... ! '' The brightest Ideas In the world are here to play. s~ only at:· v--- llway for Christmas 2431llird Ave. • · ! ee,fl/1, SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA StATE Il-l . • ~ I. I . .. ta a'' ' ""•nATION COFPEE-MA Tl 22 I , • I ' Barker was uninjured in the mishap and slight damage was reported to her car. MELODY MAID MRS. BUnERWORTH i:' her car. r-;::=========~::!:====~========~~~~===~~ JOHN A. WADE, M.D., INC. VET~RANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL POST .• ·ELECTION . CAB.INET SALE ' VETERANS MEMORIAL . Admitted-J a111es Arnold, Mid· dleport; Barbara Karr, Pomeroy ; Margaret Titus, Rutland. Discharged-Thomas Dorst, John Fry, Eva Schaeffer, Henry Cunningham, Hilah Jones, Perry Smith, Emily Kuhn. Night 367-7473 arrangers, Bill Finegan, write one new of Glenn's arrangements original Gallipolis, Bank officials in order declined topaythemen. to cash the Glenn Miller was one of the gl!lnts of current tunes for us." check because they had heard of the of the big band era. He orgarilzed his "The Miller brand of music holds . spray painting scheme and felt Ed· orchestra in 1937, and became the a lot of nostalgia for the older wards WaB being deceived. top musical organization in the coun- · people," continued Jimmy HenDeputies are now searching the tty three year!! later. derson, "hnt of 'late, we 'have been co.unty for the men for questioning, Miller took his band to Europe ojlserving greater numbers of according to the report. . during World. Warn, and It was on teenagers and the college set in atDeputies are also checking vanDec. 15, 1944thatMlljorGlennMIJJer tendance; and they all know the dalism of a trailer owned by Keltha disappeared )Vhile on a mllill!ry repertoire and demand 'Tuxedo Jun- Williams, Rocklick Rd. , reported flight from England to France. ction,' ·c~ttanooga Ch~hoo,' Friday. The present Glenn Miller 0... 'Serenade in Blue,' "Little Brown chestra was authorized by the Miller Jug' and 'Sringlfof Pearls'." r------~--,----~ Estate. It was directed by Ray Tickets are $7 for reserved seats, McKinley, who was succeeded by $5 general admission, and $2 for Buddy DeFr81\.CO, who in turn was students. They are available from replaced by 8uddy Morrow. The Dr. Gary L. Clllrke at 346 Third current leader, Jimmy Henderson, Avenue in Gallipolis, and at tlle took over in 19'15. door. "Mostly we play the old songs," GAWPOLIS - World War ll veterans who served aboard the ~ Ugh! cruiser USS Nashville (CU3) are planning a July, 1981, reunion in San Diego, California. · Fonner personnel, both officer . and enlisted, who are not on the mailing list are requested to write A. ' B. Speed, 13229 Des· Moines WayS., Seattle, Washington 98168. The USS Nashville participated in the famed Doolittle Raid on Tokyo and went on to become General Douglas MacArthur's flagship . during many of his Southwest Pomeroy, Chester Wigal, auto accident on Route 7, to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Aker's Auto Service 44&1564 PORTER 4 Joe's Car SeiVice 388-8613 . Navy veterans plan reunion iil July, 1981 . '139 POMEROY-A number of runs were made Friday and Satvrday morning by local units, tl1e Meigs County Emergency Medical Services Headquarters reports . They include: Rutland, 3:09p.m.; to Route 143 for Keith McCarty, taken to Holzer Medical Center; Rutl;md, 11 :09 p.m., Clyde Hupp from Meigs Mine I to O'Bleness Hospital,. Athens; . Middleport, 2:26 p.m., Perry Smith from Veterans Memorial fo Holzer Medical Center; Middleport, 10:50 a.m., Vivian Waddell from Middleport Library to Holzer Medical Center; Racine, 9:43 GALLIPOLIS - Three men allegf;!dly traveling throu~hout the area spray painting houses for a fee a.m., Avice Frecker to Holzer rp;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ are being investigated by the Gallia Medical Center; Syracuse, 10:29 County Sheriff's Department. a. m., auto accident, Route 1, According to a report filed by Raciue, Rita Laudermilt, Brett Deputy q.R. Plants, the men, one Laudennilt, Charles Collins, Marwhite, the other two black, have sha Russell, to Veterans· Memorial painted several houses in the county Hospital; Middleport, Arlene Scar· and were paid for their services. berry, 12:08 a.m. from home to Upon investigation, Plants said he Pleasant Valley. found the paint jobs to he " terrible," Saturday morning: 8:23 a.m. GALLIPOLIS-NEW LISTING and have cost customers around $200 Pomeroy, Fred Blaettnar from or $300 each. · Spring Ave. residence to Holzer The men, the report advised, are Medical Center; Pomeroy, 7:42 . . from Georgia ·and South Carolina, a.m., Mahlon Eblin, from home on although they have told their Union Ave., to Veterans Memorial customers they are from Vinton and -Hospital; Tuppers Plains, 1:16 a.m., Point Pleasant, W.Va. David Spurlock, auto· accident on Deputies were alerted Friday Route 7 to St. ·Jospph Hospital, when Margaret Edwards, Tycoon Parkersburg; Middleport, 12:25 Rd., attempted to cash a check at a.m., Sam Gibbs from residence to the Commercial and Savings Bank, Holzer Medical Center; 1:56 a.m. , Clip and Save For Home & Glove Box ·. cil. County Arts and Hwnanities Coun- ~ : ATTENTION!! Emergency ru,ns James A. WiQ Jr., 19, Pomeroy, charged with th~ Nov. 2 break·in at Modern Supply, Pomeroy, has been released on his own recognizance until Wednesday, the sheriff's department advised. Will, sentenced to a term of six months to five years by Judge John W. Bacon, Meigs County Common Pleas Court, is to surrender himself Wednesday to Sheriff James J. Prof. fill, where he will be tranllferred to the Columbus Correctional ·Institution. Deputies probed a car-deer accident on SR 7 early Friday afternoon. · According to the report, Betty L. Barker, Minersville was northbound al 2:15 p.m. when she struck and killed a deer that ran into the path of EMERGENCY SERVICE o PT. PLEASANT - The Glenn Miller Orchestra will appear at Point Pleasant High School Auditorium at 8 p.m. on Friday, Nov. 14, sponsored by the Mason and with a gasoline theft from the Facemeyer lumber yard. the same night. Cremeans' car was recovered by the Ohio· Highway Patrol on U.S. 33 Oct. 29. MEMBERS Glen Miller Orchestra will be in Point ·Pleasant 1\.TOV 14 . · 11 t ~ ROME ..EAUTY pJe Grove, W.Va ., was also entered and a radio tape player removed during the incident, deputies advised. The trio was questioned and later charged with the Oct. 30 break-in at the Mulberry Restaurant. Pomeroy, Deputies check alleged shysters BEEF RIB , STEAK MIXED FRYER PARTS KANAWHA VALLEY RIO GRANDE COUEGE COMMUNITY COLLEGE / ~ •• •••••• A-5-'111eSundayTiJnes..Sentlne!, Sunday, Nov. 9,1980 ODOT may budget funds for Appalachbln Highway NEW !" O.llipolls. 0. ' '' ! 'I ' ' I ' L ,, I ' I ' I I· �. ' 1=~~-~~~~~~::.~v~~~-~-·----r Additional Ohio spending cuts .needed Beat. • • · ' 1 I Of the Bend I flj By B0 b H oe 'Ch I Where did all the voters go? Despite the media saturation on the Nov. 4 election, only 9,459 of Meigs County's 12,166 registered voters turned out to cast ballots. It .was a beautiful fall day so we can't really blatne the weather for the lack of participation. Registered voters are reminded that unless they vote at least once every four years, their registration becomes void. Persons moving from precinct to precinct, thoSe getting married or having other changes which might involve their names should get in touch with the Meigs County Board of Elections. If you are bogged down and think you can't cut it through baking the pL!Illpkin pies for Thanksgiving, members of the Community Wives Club in the Chester area will do it for you. Pies will cost $2 each and must be ordered no later than Sunday, Nov. 23. They are to be picked up on Wednesday, Nov. 26, the day before Thanksgiving. Orders can be placed by calling 985-4327, 985-3951 or 98!>4181. Besides the long list of names that you S!IW in an earlier edition giving to the fund for the purchase of a heart monitor for the Middleport Emergency Squad, I want to add the names of Anne Davis, Charles Wright and Mr. and Mrs. Charence Swauger. They were not included in the original list. The Middleport Squad only needs about $1 ,300 more to wrap up the fund. That squad is the only unit at this time to have the heart monitor. Meigs County Recorder Eleanor 1 1 • II. ·I I, clinic at the Rutland Emergency Squad building on Larkin St. Joan Tewksbary, county tuberculosis nurse, will be doing the testing and those attending will have to return to the same location bet-· we\ln the same hours on Wednesday evening to have the results read. The service is free so area residents in need of the skin test should be on hand Monday evening. Harold "Baldy" Hysell, former Pomeroy resident is seriously ill at the Grady Memorial Hospital in Delaware, Ohio. Cards msy be sent to him at Room ICU.Ji. And ~ that ICU stands for intensive care unit so you know it's serious. The Middleport Chamber of Cmnmerce is the first to come up with a date for its annual parade welcoming the Chrisbnas season to the community. The parade, to be held Dec. l, will be headed by Candy Ingels who has turned in some excellent performances in getting the par,de together for the past couple of years. Incidentally, Candy is also serving as chamber of comnierce president this year. Oh, and if you want to take part in the parade do give Candy a ring. On Wednesday you turned down a tax levy for operation of the green box garbage collection system and the landfilL Friday, county commissioners voted to discontinue the green boxes and discussed closing the landfill. As you notice the effect of the action which will have to be garage strewn at every point of the county, do try to keep smiling. ~ COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) The state's top budget official is expected to point out the need for further spending cuts when he outlines Ohio's financial profile during a Monday news conferenee, William Keip, director of the Of. fice of Budget and Management, 'will Pl\>bably blame inflation for the state'scurrentfinancialproblelliS. Members of Gov. James A. Rhodes a<lministration were told Friday to expect a 3 percent spending cut as early as .December. The strategy is aimed at balancing the state budget. The move is apparently a follow. through on an agreement made bet· ween the governor and legislative leaders last summer. They all decided to wait until the end of this year to see if a 3 percent cutback in state spending was successful in im- least~ milllo~. 22 cases terminated Robson, whom everyone likes , is a "T' 446-0699 . . .. .. ' follow in the Beale Cemetery, Apple Grove. · Friends may call at the Wilcoxen Funeral Home after 4 p.m. Sundsy_ SR 124, east of CR 34 at 10 :25 a.m. patrol for improper lane change. asSured clear distance. when she was struck by an eastA Bidwell woman was cited by the · The patrol went to SR 554 in Bid- ' bound car driven by Marsha K. patrol in a tw()-Car accident proped well at 5 p.m. Friday to investigate Russell, 28, Minersville. by'the patrol at 3:45 p/m. Friday. another minor accident. According to the report, Russell Troopers said Sandra K. Smith, 23, According to the report, Dale L. had attempted to stop but went left Bidwell, was southbound on SR 160 Workman, 18, Bidwell, was eastand collided with the Laudennilt at the junction with Gallipolis Town- bound and stopped to make a right auto. ship Rd. 4 when she was unable to turn onto a side street when he was Both drivers and a passenger in stop and collided with a car driven struck from behind by a car driven Laudermilt's car, Bert W. Lauder- by Carla J. 'Baumann,l8, Gallipolis. by Jimmy D. Barnes, IS, Bidwell. mllt, 4, were injured and taken by According to the report, Baumann Troopers said Barnes was unable the Syracuse emergency squad to was stopped in traffic when the to stop. There were no injuries and Veterans Memorial Hospital, where mishap occurred. damage to both cars was slight. Barthey were treated and released. Damage to both vehicles was nes was cited for. assured clear Damage was. severe to both cars slight and Smith was cited for distance. and Russell was cited by the patrol r - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - for assured clear distance. No injuries were reported in a tw... car crash on SR 7 in Gallia County early Friday afternoon. The patrol said two cars, one driven by Herman R. Simms, 35, Crown City, and the other by Eddie AND D. Simpkins, 31, Henderson, W.Va., were both southhound and following another vehicle at 1 p.m. when Simms and Simpkill.'i both pulled out to · WILL BE CLOSED TUESDAY, NOV. 11th, . pass the other vehicle and coUided. Moderate damage was listed to VETERANS DAY. Simpkins car and none to the Simms auto. Simpkins was cited by the COMMERCIAL & SAVINGS BANK . The patrol said Rita L Laudennilt, 25, Racine, was stopped in traffic on Alabama. LAWYER SUSPENDED ATLANTA (AP) -Avowed white racist J.B. Stoner has been suspended from practicing law in Georgia at the request of the state bar because of his conviction in the 1958 bombing of an unoccupied chUrch in 33 COURT ST. Stoner, who is from Marietta, had appealed to ~he state Supreme Court, arguing that to suspend him before his appeals were concluded in the bombing case would violate due process. BOILED HAM 59 You Like II SIT ON Ill ·SNOOZE ON ITI SAVE ON ITI Enjoy loullg& chair lo · luxurious full raci!Jier comfort only "lnchea" froiil any well Nineteen new teachers this fall in the Meiga Local School District will be welcomed officially on Nov. 17 in the office of Supt. David L. Gleason. The district's board of education will hold a regular meeting on that evening. At 8:30 p.m. it will take a break to welcome the new teachers. Ice cream and cake will be served and the new teachers will be presented certificates. Doug Behnke, RuUand Elementary Principal, and Don Haning, Bradbury Principal, are C()-Chairing the event. Transitional styling goes with all decors. Extra-thick back and slngle~welt detail on the seat cushion. . VALLEY .BELL ll--.. . . -•. •"'---...._... A couple of service reunions arc in the planning for 1981. The first is for World War II veterans who served on the light cruiser, USS Nashville. The reunion is set for July, 1981 in San Diego, Calif. Fonner personnel who are interested are to write A. B. Speed, 13229 Des Moines Way S., SeatUe, Wash.; 98168. The second is for former crew members of the World War II and Korean War heavy cruiser, USS Pit· tsburgh CA 72. Those interested in that reunion are to contact J. C. AyerS, P. 0. Box 74, Wildwood, Ga., for additional info. ,.,....laolbwl'"lll-.... N-S.....to-10 2% . MILK 1 ""'011oa ""'' "I ~Ch"" ItO"' tny •o il ~''·'"' ''"• . .,_,. . _"*""_ __ ,__,_llolle- ,......w."!"' ......... _l- -lo-CIIMhy,_,....., g.ll.igoo_A_n.p_. ............. $<. . . . ., .., ... ~--·""' ~ THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO. Monday evening from 5: 30 to 7:30, the Meigs County tuberculosis office will hold a community skin testing GAL Pl~stic RC or NOVEMBER 15, 16, 17 needing o nl y inches of wall space ! They're fi nely crafted, tai lored in lush fa brics and priced at very com for~able savings. , ... .'' OFF % ''• • I FABRICS, TRIMS; NOTIONS, PATI'ERNS ''' ' ••' ·'•' OPEN: MONDAY A"D FRIDAY TIL 8 P.M. " ••• • •' LAY-A-WAY A SINGER .. ~ · .• oz. Bns. 8-16 Generous proportions utco mfort and cont emp orar y Extra-deep tufting on pillow back, seat cushion roll arms' Upholstered plush fabric. 10% OFF On All ' . SAVE .ON CHRISTMAS SEWING STOP IN TODAY •'•' fRENCh • THANKSGIVING · ARRANGEMENTS ORDERED CHRISTMAS WREATHES FOUNTAINS And lAWNPurchased ORNAMENtS· Sat., Sun., Mon. Nov. 15· 16· 17 ' 4 SOUP CANS '1 00 ~~~';,o~ Good only at Barr's Exp.) 1·12·!! 4 BANANAS..........:...... ==~·-·--· -·--------- GOLDEN RIPE .· ' We reserve the ri!lht to lin:'~ it Ql!lnti.fiM.J. . FLOWER SHOP CiTy fAbRic SlloppE · 453 Jackson Pike (U.S. 35) lust west of the hospital . GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 58 COURT ST • I On All ·SMELTZER1S GARDEN CENTER . . On All Purchasecl sat., Sun ., Mon . Sat., Sun., Mon. Nov. 15·16· 17 Nov. 15·16·17 Open a P.M. till P.M. weekdays Sundav i P.M. to7 P.M. SHOP THE AREA'S LARGEST FURNITURE STORE ) EGGS 'FIRST PRIZE IS A BLUE SPACE Space-saving modem recliner STOREWIDE ' . ALLISONS GRADE A EXTRA LARGE DOOR PRIZES FRENCH CITY FABRIC SHOPPE '• Jug 5A TURD A Y - SUNDAY - MONDAY Three-way comfort is yours in t his dynamic trio of rec!iner~ _from FleJ~;steel! ' Enjoy ultimate luxurY wh ile Slttmg, loungi ng or learing back for a snooze. Each.. chair opens up to a, full rec lini ng pos ition Athens .· m.e68t - Pomeroy • !>!l?.fi655 79 . YOU ARE INVITED TO OUR CHRISTMAS OPEN HOUSE 1il\ of wall space! • ?- . •• •I I '·' .. ( .. o• I'' \ "' . '' . nmg. . '. OHIO VALLEY BANK Sliced The Way seat and back in a long-wear fa~ric. . NOTICE! FULLY COOKED .. ' . . · GAWPOUS --,- An '18rly morning accident in which two menwere injured in Meigs County was still un- · der iDvestigation by the Gallia· Meigs Post of the Ohio Highway Patrol Saturday afternoon. Troopers said Chester Wig'!!, 55, Middleport, was southbound on SR 7, .south of SR248, at 1:05 a.m. when he collided with the rear of another car driven by David H. Spurlock, no adlh'ess av~able . · According to the report, Spurlock was attempting to pass Wigal's car when the accident occured. Both rrien were injured, and Wigal was transported by the Meigs EMS to Veterarui Memorial Hospital, where he was treated and released. · SpUrlock was taken by the EMS to St. Joseph's Hospital, Parkersburg, W.Va., where he was treated and released. Further details on the accident were not available Saturday morning. Three persons were also injured in another two-car crash in Meigs C~upty 'investigated Friday mor- NO WASTE Traditional comfort. Beautifully styled with a deeply tufted patient at the Holzer Medical Center. Eleanor is undergoing tests. I r---------------------,---~ know you will want to get in touch . And ~ by the way, earlier ·it was reported that Norma Goodwin, another popular Pomero}' lady, will observe her birthday on Nov. 23. Well - another resident phoned to advise that the actual birthday observance is Nov. 22. Nonna has done so much for so many over her long years in Pomeroy. ' Annetta F. Adkins CALL FOR DETAILS GALLIPOLiS ' Five hurt in five traffic accidents Motorcoach Cruise .To Aorida & The Bahamas January 16-26, 1981 ~- . . Join Us On A. ' GALLIPOLIS Twenty-two wel:l!: cases were tenninated Friday in Keith E. Sizemore, 20, Gallipolis, Gallipolis Municipal Court. $211; Jenny A. Swain, 24, Gallipolis, Virgil H. Bable, Gallipolis, $31; Robert E. Ritter, 50, Centerline, charged with trafficking in drugs, Mich., $31; John D. Ralston, 40, Cinfined $100. cinnati, $31. . Charged with thtee counts of inLarry Eppstein, Zl, Cincinnati, sufficient funds, the case against $30; Gerald W. Valentine, 39, West Walter H. Barrett, Vinton, was Portsmouth, $30; Alton B. Crothers, dismissed. ' 50, Columbiana, $30; Charles F . Gary A. Singer, 29, Swnmersville, Sayere, 39, Long Bottom, $29. W.v.a., charged with DWI, fined Myron K. Guiler, 46, Marietta, $300, sentenced to six months in jail $29; Pamela K. Bllrn~s, 22, and driver's license suspended: Jail Cheshire,$2'1; CharlesL. Whited,60, sentence suspended and placed on Charleston, W.Va., $25; George D. six months' probation. Sullivan, 30, Portsmouth, $25. Charged· with failure to display Dawnetta S. Rickard, 22, Point valid registration, Larry G. Capen, Pleasant, W.Va., $25; Eric G. 33, Springfield, forfeited $35 bond. Baumann, 25, Columbus, $25; Erma Jeffrey M. Oiler, 22, Rio Grande, K. Adkins, 46, Gallipolis, $25; Jam'es charged with unsafe vehicle, for- Goodrum, 31, Roaring River, N.C., fe ited $30 bond. $23. Charged with no stop lights, Jan M. Pickett, 39, Pomeroy, forfeited $30bond. Forfeiting bond for speeding . .A-7-The Sunday Times-Senlinel, Sunday, Nov. 9, t9ao a~d, ho;"e~;· ~~ proving revenues ·before enaCting to at . l'his time further cuts. . The previous 3 ptrcent cutback cut could result m some ay tio~ and . All state agencies were ~red . did not affect most welfare paymen- are expected to aff~ ~':nefits in July I, the start of the n~ fiScal ts orsupport for scbools. Spending , posslblf lower we a rdin t . of· year, to unpose ~ 3 percent, across- requirements for schOols weren't as ~ programs, acco g 0 the-board reduction tn expenses. . high as expected because enrotlmen- f1cials. At the same time, most agenc1es ts were lower than anticipated. JURY RECFiiSESI ..!. but not benefits programs - also had to reduce spending 2 percent at LOO ANGELES (AP) - A jury the beginning of the fiscal year FUNDDRIVESLATED considering charges .against fiv~ whichendsJune30,1981. MIDDLEPORT-The Mldllleport· reputed members of the Mafia has During legislative squabbling over Pomeroy Rotary will sponsor the an- recessed for the ·weekend after the changes in spending, some nual Crippled Children's fund drive reviewillg testimony about an -lawmakers maJntained the 3 pe~cent w,ith John Rice to serve as chairman alleged plot to kill a mob informer. cut w~'tbig enoughand predicted it was disclosed at a meeting ol.the The jurors, who have deliberated _the deficit.woul~ ~ higher tluin the Rotary Friday night beld at the for 19 hours since Tuesday, told U:S. projected$266 million. Heath United Methodist Church. District Judge ·Terry Hatter that Mter spending was trimmed, Twenty- three persons attended they were confused about aspects of state revenues fell below last swn- and - Hank ClelancY,' president, the lndicbnent against the five, who mer's projections. At the same time, presided. Gues bf Cleland was Jack are charged in connection with the welfare spending increased. Williams. Dinner was served by the 19'71 slaying of Frank "the Bomp" These two factors resulted in the ladles of the church. Bompenalero. origianl $266 million deficit to .spiral ,__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.::.__ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ' • • • s :nnsn LB~ $100 '. ' �., I A~TheSWldayTimes-Sentinel .Sunday, Nov. 9,1980 11-1 . Open Daily 10-9; Sunday 1-6 K mart' MERCHANDISE POLICY t 'r ancis Stover Francis E. stover Sr., 88, resident ol Rt. 1, Gallipolis, died Saturday at home. . He was rcLl:ed from GDC in 1962. I I .. I He had bee11 in poor health for the past five years. He was born May 20, 1892, in West VIrginia tD the late Floyd and Adeldia Marie Sayer Stover. His wife, Ethel Garnet Stover, pr~ed him in death in 1$75. · The following children survive: Adeldi.a Marie Broyles," Gallipolis; FranCIS E. Stover Jr., Gallipolis ; Maxine McKinney, Hatfield, Ind. ; Charlotte Reeder, Ashtabula, Oh.; Mary Alice Kanauer, Crown Point, ., The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, ~ov. 9, 1900 Our flrmlhtentictn Is Ia hO-we e11ery odvertlsed lt.e m in stock on our shelves. n on ~&l'tlsed itern · 11 not 0\lolloble r6r PU!Chose due to. any unJOfeseen reoson. Kmort will issue a B A'mn Check on r9Quesl ror rne mercnonotse tone item or reasonable tomily quon11fy) to , be purc:ho$ed ot the sole pnce whenewer Ollotloble or Will sel vou a compqroble QUOlity Item ol o comparable reduction In price Out policy Is to give our customen sotislochon olwovs. · The Saving Place ""' Hurry in for our price breaking SUNDAYONDA Y SALE _ _ _ _. quality at a K mart® ' Ind. ' Thirteen gnuid, 26 great-grand and six great-great-grandchildren survive. Three brothers and one sister preceded him in death. Services will be 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Willis Funeral Home with Rev. Alfred Holley. Burial will be in Reynolds Cemetery. Friends may call Monday from 2-4 and7-9p.m. Pallbearers will be Jerry Stover, Larry Broyles, Billy McKinney, Charles Chevalier, Wade Carroll Jr, Lee Tyler. -~ OFF REG. PRICE ~sta Wise POMEROY~Mrs. Esta Wise, 88, Parkville Court, Columbus, former Meigs resident, died Saturday at Riverside Hospital in Columbus. Sbe was a daughter of the late Eli and Laura Colmer McNamee. Besides ber parents, she was preceded in death by her husbands, Ernest Wallace and Arthilr H. Wise, four brothers and three sisters. Surviving are a daughter, Mary Landerfield. Columbus, two grand- MEIGS COUNTY HERBAI.IST Paul Strauss gathers black cohosh root .for a midwife friend. She will be making it Into a tincture. WINTER COATS All-weather Sale Price Our Reg . 16.97 10.88 Storage Shelves Sturdy metal uni t· with shelves for storage. 36x17Y inr.h. .lour Meigs Countian-- reknowned herbalist MEN'S BOYS', 84~t. 3.44 K marf' Super IOW30 All·weather Motor 011 Super 10W30 oil meets manufacturer's specifi cations. K mart" IOW40 on.... 88¢ Soft Flannel Shirts In Colorful Autumn Plaids Basic tailored shirt in worm cotton flannel in a of toll Save. .. J DRIED MULLEN LEAVES made into a tea have long been recognized for their medicinal value. Here Paul gathers the coarse, woolly leaves from the ledge Of a cave on his Rutland farm. JR. BOYS' AND INFANT SIZES . chll.dren, oeven. great-gr!lndchUdren andseveralniecesand nr ··r.. Funeral services will L .J at 1 p.m. Monday at the Ewi . 'uneral · Home with the Rev. Floyd Shook officiating. Burial will be in Chester Cemetery. E. N. Wiseman GAWPOUS - ~'uneral services will be held 2:30p.m. today at Grace United Methodist Church for Ernest N. Wiseman, 83, Gallipolis. Burial will follow in Mound Hill Cemetery. The prominent businessman died at 6 p.m. Thursday in Holzer Medical Center. Mr. Wiseman, who moved to Gallipolis from Rio Grande in 1961, was a director of the Mayflower inIIUI'ance Co., director of the Ohio Valley l!ank, member of Centerville M.uonic Lodge, Cadmus Redman Lodge and was a 37-year member and paSt president Of the Gallipolis Rotary Club with 29 ~ years perfect attendance. · 14.27' Our Reg . 1.37 SALE PRICE Super Chief Train Set Life like features, authenic road names, UL approved . 36" track circle. $ 1 6-pr. Pkg. Nylon Knee Highs Stretch nylon. nude heel. Misses· BY,-11. Our Reg. 67' Ea. Our Reg. 74' Pkg. 2F~1 2P!.1 Furnace Filters k mart®Vacuum Bags 1"-thick replacement fi 1ters. Various sizes. For . most vacuum cleaners. 2-4 In pkg. •PDmNG SOIL .......... I .ClOOIILUS • READr TO U1E ·- SAVE 8.10 Public drawing set ATHENS - ,The Division of WUdlife will 'have a public drawing fer three (3) special public beaver trapping pennits for Zaleski State Forest In Vinton County. The drawing will beeld at the Lake Hope Lodge on Saturday, Nov. 22, at 10 ' a.m. Trappers are reminded to arrive early and tholle wanting to obtaL1 pennilamusthave a valid Ohio Hunting and Trapping License with them. These permits do not allow the harvest Of additional beaver over the season lirnlt Of ten beaver. Ohio's beaver trapping season opens Dec. 1 and extended through Jan. 17,.1981 on private lands. Refer tD PlibUcatlon 85, "1980 Hunting and !'rapping Regulations," for further .nfonnation. '' l' • l • • - FACE5 MURDER CHARGE FORT KNOX, Ky. (AP) - A Loulslana man was arrested for murder Friday at the Fort Knox MIUtary Reservation, according to FBI otflciall. JIIII'HII Alton Stota, 25, al Houma, LL, ill charged in a warrant with the Feb. 2, 19711, murder a1 Theresa 1'roaclalr Fontenot, 23, of Houma, aid JCJiellb E. Gl:ilftn, the head ri tbe FBlln KentUcty. MI. Fantenot'• bocb' was lound in • Clnelte In '-II ol the Houma MunlctpaJ Audltor111111, Griffin said. I Our Reg. 2.37 Our Reg, 16.73 10.77 1.97 Ironing Table 4-leg metal table with adjustable height. 20-qt. • Potting Soli Odorless and ideal for all plants. Your Choice · Our Reg , 1.47 2.97 1.17 Miliooaire AfteiShave Weather Strip Tape Transparent polythylene . 2"x300 yds . our Reg . 16.27 8.17 PAUL STRAUSS, the teacher. Meigs County's herbalist, has taught the art of herb identification and use both here and abroad. POMEROY - "People see these plants as weeds, but when I see ; ·them, I doti't see them that way. Everything has a use; everything was put here for scime good purpose." So commented Paul Strauss who has an incredible knowledge of medicinal and·edible herbs. A resident of rural Meigs County, · Strauss came here about 11 years' ago, purchased a small farm near Rutland, and stayed on because of the variety and quantity of herbs. Not only does he harvest herbs and market them through a health food store, but he teaches others the skill of IdentifYing hei'bs and the various qualities they possess. .StraUIIB has taught at several universities, he gives "programs for civic and conununity organizations, and he conducts three-day sessions ·of intensive study on herbs at his farm. . His knowledge ' has been gained through years of study and association with other herbaliBts. Reared in New York City and educated in Eastern United States, · Strauss struck out for the Southwest after ~ disillWiioned with cityUvtng. . For a time, he lived with a tribe of Indians and it was there that he had his first contact with herbs and their medicinal values. Strauss tella of watching an Italian. chief use the herb, sage, as a tes for his alling wife, as a soothing solution for his child's teething pains, and as a cure for his meat. During the three years that Strauss remained in the Southwest, he learned first from one and 'then another about plants whose leaves, stems, Dowers or roots wer,e Wieful for food and medicine. ' · · 3112 lb. axe with rugged metal bit and wooden han· die. FRESHLY gathered comfrey roots being cleaned. By Charlene HoejlicfJ Times·Sentinel/)festyle Writer Christmas :::Photo ...""'" ~ Greetings 25 He always seemed to be In the right place at the right·time, be said,_ and was open to learillng about herbs. Arid his knowledge grew. ' StraUIIB can not ony give the common name ~t th_e botannical name and the i:hemiatry of herjls which give them the nutritional or medicinal value. His career in herbology has taken Strauss across the United States, tD England, Greece and Hawaii with workshops and seminars, along with Oeld expedltioos. But wherever be's gone, the man · with the philosophy that herbs while not· a "one shot wonder drug" can make a difference, always returns to Meigs County. ' It's here that Strauss considers the gardenspot of the world for edible and medicinal herbs. Single Bit Axe Unaaembled In Carton From Your Color ·Negative Photosby '1'ammy Mobley OU photography major For 6.96 Greetings Cards With Envelopes Cards Con Ia Made From Your Color Print or Slide AI AddHional Colt 7•9l 0~~9~eg. 142 Our Reg. $49 .... 8-Digit Calculator With automatic accum tion LC Men's Chronotraphl 8- d lg lt L. C .D. or 9function quartz digital. ... Component ltancl . :· Adjustable lntenor sheW. record dtvlde!1. Our $at, laay·roll CllmpOMOIOcut, $U ' '· All Infant Vaughn GAWPOUS - Graveside services for the stillborn son of Tonunie and Nancy Clark Vaughn will be held 1:30 p.m. Sunday atOhio Valley Memory Gardens. Rev. J&IIles D. Frazier will officiate. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Neal B. Clark, Gallipolis, and paternal grandfather is Tonunie T. Vaughn, Stockton, Calif. Arrangements are under the direction of the Warehime Funeral Home. ' Sale Price 2.37Box ,~--:- .at Mini Mag lhella ,f . ' A~ HERBAL SALVE IIi made by sn-.11118 In the kitchen of h1l Rutland farm home. Herbs Wled include golden ae.aJ or yeUow root, calendula, yellow~dock and comfrey in an olive oil base• Holder with 100 hi-velOcity long rille shells. naer.v DUO IIOO'lllirtl dn •1111111 dried, thea slonid ,.. further-. or can be put directly Into the llllvviiOiutlon. J ' �. 8-3--The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. 9, 1980 lilllt_,!llaiiii:O ~~~~~----llllll!l:llllllliiiiU.BIIIflii . .!IIII!_I.BIIIIIIIBIIIBIIII_I.!!II:S·I--l·l·llllll..lw.w.i-1. IH-nle Sunday Tifne&.Senlinel, Sunday, Nov. 9, 1980 . I progress, difficulties and goals. At this time I couldn't help but think about a motto used by most of us at one time or another, "Sometimes Insane, Always Hwnane." Although every hwnanitarian takes his and her association with their society or league seriously, there is often much humor that goes into accomplishments as well as its discouragements. The guest society from Jackson County, W.Va. particularly held the group's attention while giving blow by blow description of their battles with County Colllnlis5ioners before they finally won the war. They had to go into court to do it - but all is fair in love and war and this was both ... love enough for animals 8nd what is being done to them to wage war with anyone responsible for wrong doings or not wanting to , shoulder. responsibilities. · Also entertaining the group was a represeiltative of the Belmort County Hwnane Society. The speaker, even though she's had more than her share of difficulties, has kept her sense of humor. Various subjects covered were lack of county support, memberhsip drives, funds projects; · and the vanous met!lo6 used by eachcountytoalertHumaneSoclety workers about animals in trouble. other guests from out-of-toW'!l includedTimGreyhavens,forrnerlyof Athens, recenUy promoted to the staff of the Hwnane Society o1 ihe United States with assignment to the Great Lakes .District at Bowling Green. Three other representatives of Athens County were in · attendance, who are in the procar of upgrading their present facility which houses only cats. ·Local members of the Hwnane Society present were Betty Baronick, treullrer, Harold Norman, humane ageJ!t, and Marion T. Crawford who is in cllarge bli ·ty Th · ed 0f pu Cl · tour e meeting end Cowr with a conducted of the Meigs ty Hwnane Society Thrift 'Shoppe in Middleport and the full mini Humane &ociety Kennel managed by Mary Ann Nonnan. her-;:==================:=~ reviewed by attorneys the new officers prior to ce County and will the next meeting which will be ·scheduled in Lawrence County sometime in March of 1981. · Each representative then stood and told of its animal welfare ON DIAMONDS SAVE 20 0/10 t 40 0/ 10 '450 .CLUSTER •19900 BOOSTEIII! TO MEET be held at 7: 30 p~ on TuesdaY in the band, room. Refreshmeiltll wiU be served. I I I 1 ~~ i II ~ I( fi I .I I R If I~ • ·Aspen Soloists Aspen Soloists~ to present concert in Gallipolis·soon I· I '59CJOO '39900 COMPARE TO COMPARE TO $500. 00 •USE OUR LAY· AWAY PLAN .. •TRADE IN YOUR OLD DIAMONDS TAWNEY JEWELERS 424 2nd AVE. DRAWING DECEMBER 24TH - 3:00A.M. ! I I GAUIPOUS II I I I w I I I I I I I I I I --ASTROGRAPH-- . ~rapb. Box 4111, Rldio City lllotim, N. Y. 111011. Be..,..to..,...tlyblrthdate. IIAGfffAIUV8 (N... !We<. !II A friend ti long-atandiJI( moy cune to you for belp today. Irmically you will be tbe me who will enjoy mOll <I tho -..111 tllo 10118 run. CAPRIVORN {Dee. IIWaa. II) For moot· effective reoulta loda7, gulde OChm from the bocQround inslolkl <I carQ'ir'8lhe 1eadJns !Jan. ner. IAC tllom lhiJik tho ldeu are lhelrs. AQUAIIII18 IJu. •Fell. IJ) Make It a point loday to ellber caD or villt with old pols. It's in> p«tan1 at thta U,.. ro keep " - relaUOII!hlps sll'ollg and vlable. PISCES (Fe-. •MarUIO) You're llll1l very lucky in du.Una: with competitive and challOIIIInl II!CU.UDIW. Conetntrato on tblngJ today Which, when done, give you a real aen.se of ochl....-.1. . GET YOUR FREE TICKETS FROM THESE PARTICIPATING MEMBERS. I I BABYLAND controt leta you adjust the average cook· 1"\1 energy level a to the type of food being cooUd, healed or defrosled • MEAL SENSOR" temperature NOW ONLY p..- • Whirlpool Micro . Mlllut" COOkbook Incllllled with purC!'aoe. by~ f<lr your copy <I ~roph. Malll1 lor eocb to NO PURCHASE NECESSARY - NEED NOT BE PRESENT TO WIN II phil 1M MEAL SENIOR- ttmporahlre praloe • COOK POWER •arlable power !ICORPIO (Od. U.N... I2) Your upects m allll very encoural!ln« In material and llnanelal ~-· ~ qaln today you could prollt throuch an indirect actloo. Flnd out more cl. wt.t lie~~ ahead for you In tho 7ear follow!q your birtbday PURCHASED FROM SMITH BUICK PONTIAC, INCC. I I Cooklnglyot..., operate beind the scenes on your behalf this C'Onlln« year. They will help you achieve your llnancW goala. I • =-·· 1lKee you have won over with paat favors will WIN A SUNBIRD PONTIAC! I I , . _ llllncod PJ's to enter into serious agreements, provided both parUes are qually concomed about protectin< lhedbeCslnto~. . TAURUS (Aorli 11-May II) Exer<loe 7 Weall today I« tnl!dormlq eld Udop lalo ' ...,.~~~~q ...,. aaelloL 'lids applla ellber lo yam wen or ballb. GEMINI (Mayll-.1-11) Eventacouldi>«ur cement stronger bonds betweon you and a loved ooe. Take t.be lead toward today to holp lllrengtl>eniJ> your relatlolllhlp. CANCEl\ (J- D-.lalf 121 Uttle dc>-14- )'0W'I'II projects an>Wld tllo hoooe will prove a pleasant ny to ..,...t happy and productive houn today. You krlow- netdl doing. . LEO IJaly zt.Aac. 121 Oppor1unlt[es could present themselves today to· enable you to get cloeer to a pei'IM <I whom you're alnaey fond. U yOU're unattached, a new ramance could b!OIIIIOID. VI1IGO (Aq. ~ 12) Ratllor than put lhinP oil, It's you llnallze stcuaU0111 today whiCh_. ~you monetartly. Tend to bualnealirsi, fun later. LIBRA (Sept. 2J.Oet. ) You are vel')' much a cataJyat today In gettiJii otllon oil their dulfa In ()fder to accompUah something either ~ble or aer10UI. You'll lud', they'll loUow. . MONDAY BETHEL 62, International Order of Job's Daughters, 7:30 Monday night at the Middleport Masonic Temple. Election of officers. . POMEROY ):'TA, 7:30 Monday night at the Pomeroy Elementary School. Door prize to be awarded and third grade students to present a Japan as well as across the United · Thanksgiving program. States. She has performed in · POMEROY CHAPTER 80, Royal Jullliard's Chamber Music Series as well as the Bicentennial Chamber Arch Masons Monday, 7:30 p.m. Music Series sponsored by Carnegie Work in the mst excellent master degree. Hall. SOUTHERN JUNIOR ~IGH William Grubb made his professional debut at the age of 17 Athletic Boosters Monday 7:30 p.m. with the Indlanljpoful Symphony Or- , at junior high. chestra, after winning First Prize in · the orchestra's Young Artists ComPOMEROY PERSONALS petition. As a winner of the 1976 ConMrs. Walter R. Kenri.edy, cert Artists Guild Auditions he ffiade Pomeroy, has returned from a visit his New York recital debut in Carwith her son-in-law and daughter, negie Recital Hall. He holds two jllr. and Mrs. Ivan E . Loftis; Shawn degrees from the Juilllard School where he received the Victor Her- and Katie, Sauvage, Minn. . Wilemena Thoma of Chester was bert Award and the Alumni Award the rec:ent visitor of her sister, Eliza upon his graduatlcm In lt'lll. He 111111 Powell, Pomeroy. She spent Wedtoured in the United States as well as nesday and Thursday with Mrs. Italy, Switzerland and Iceland. Powell. David Oel was dlBcovered in his native Hong Kong, prodigy four 1-~-----------L-------------~-------years of age. As a soloist he! performed with the Hong Kong Philharmonic Orchestra at nine. Now in his mid-twenties, his list of credltll includes 11 First Prizes in the Hong Kong Music Festival; five Ill' terlochen · Concerto Competitiona; and a top prize in the Busonl International Competition, Salzano, Italy. HiS American studies were • with three members of the Jullllafd faculty. Members of the Tri-County Comunity Concert Association are urged to mark their calendars now, so they may be sure to hear the Aspen Soloists on Thursday evening, Nov. 20, at 8 p.m. at the GAHS Auditorium: Betty McGinniss, president of the Association, also reminds members of their reciprocity with the POI'tsmouth Association, who have scheduled the Eastern Brass Quintet on January 24, and the Young AmericanB on March 11. Both of these concerts will be at 8 p.m. at Shawnee State College. a Model RJM7SOO BASTILLE Model RJM7600 '1ttrlpoor &JW. . .&DD Fucum a.lonced w... Cooking Spttm • MICROCOMPUTER pushbutton con· trol • Defrost cycle • Cook cycle • 10 cook .powers • Whirlpool NOW ONLY Micro Menus'" cookbook • Included with purchase. $49995 Footurn lalanced Wan eaeler, faater, more ecoTER touch control lets you cook with a touch of your ftnger tip • 10 variable power levels • Feur different cooking cyciH Including ~ • Whirlpool Vllcro Menus· cook· IIDot Included with purch... SHOE CAFE CARL'S FAMILY SHOE STORE (Mklng .,_.,........ ...II IIEAL8EN80R"Iomp proM • Space-age technology makes your cooking nomical and more enjoyable. The MICROCOMPU· PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS BERNADINE'S $36995'" '1'hirlpoot-..-·-· '-twe:e a,... •e• need Wne C 1I ... .TAWNEY JEWELER & STUDIO CLARK;S JEWELERS THOMAS CLOTHIERS DAN THOMAS SHOE. STORE TOPE'S FURNITURE GAUERIES G. C. MURPHY COMPANY CAROLYN'S HASKIN'S TANNER COMPANY WARD'S KEYBOARD HUB JACK & JILL CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY COMMERCIAL ·& SAVINGS BANK LARRY'S WAYSIDE OHIO V~LLEY BANK "1'hirlpooi'WIHti&M Pooturaa .... - w... Cooklng 1yottm . . ' %OFF ttm and llleiOIId..-IIIAI. HNSOII" button control • 10 power l•v-'• • Two different cooking cyclaa pluo dofroot • Whirlpool Micro ·Menue" cookbook Included wllll purch-. NOW ONLY . 9S 11 $ 489 • '. . r I l " UIM'f&M POit- llllncad w... Cooking 8yottm • MICROCOMPUTER puahbutton con· trol • Dofroot cycle • Cook cyclo • 10 cook poworo • Whirlpool NOW ONLY Micro Menua• cookbook Included with purch-. $49995* $369:r.l STOREWIDE FABRICS, TRIMS, NOnONS, PllTERNS . .ler. faster, more ~ nomlcal and more II!Joll- OPEN: MONDAY AND FRIDAY nL i P.M. ·lAY-A-WAY A SliGER • pluo 1M MIAL II!IIIOR" temperature probe • COOK POWER variable power control iota you adjuot tho avorogo cookIng onorgy levels to tho typo of food being cooked, hooted or defrosted • MEAL SENSOR" tomporaturo NOW ONLY p..- • Whirlpool Micro ,u,;. Monuo• cookbook Ineluded with purchooe. '1'hlrlpoof L Pooturaa ....Cooking !lyolom plua101jd-MIAL8ENSDR"IIIIIP proM • Space-age technology makes your cooking SAVE ON CHftiSTMAS SEWING STOP IN TODAY MY SISTER'S CLOSET · ._ pr- • MICROCOMPUTER puJh- . FRENCH CITY FABRIC SMOPPE STOP BY THE GALLIPOLIS CHAMIII OPPICI AND IUY A . GIFT CERTIFICAR RIDIEMAILI AT PAITICIPAnNG ., AlliES (Mor<h %!-April !I) Thla b a good day Novemberi,1M8 II "1'hiri~' wo.. GALUPOUS - "When talented, Community Concerts at 8 p.m. on young professional musicians meet, Thursday evening, Nov. 20, in the the inevitable results are sessions d Gallia Academy High Scllool ' ensemble playing, of reading and · Auditorium in Gallipolis. Their program wiU feature two, perfonning the music they Jove for the sheer pleasure of it,'' says Betty major works from the treasury of McGinness, president of the Tri- compositions written for violin, cello County Concert Association. It was and plano. It Is notable and exunder just such infonnal cir- traordinary that these will be played cumstances that violinist Eriko Sato entirely from memory, as will the inand her pianist husband David Oei stnunental solo compositions which (pronounced ("we"), met cellist add variety to the program and · William Grubb in the surroundings reflect the musicians' versatility. This 19111).411 tour is the third of the music festival at Aspen, season for the trio and promises to Colorado in the summer of 1976. be an exciting one. Their musical and personal . comEriko Sato, a winne• of national patablll.ty Inspired them to continue professionally !lnd to call them- competitions in Japan where she selVI!I Tbe Aspen Soloist&.· It was was born, captured First Prize in the their.Individual, earlier e~:periences Tibor. Varga lnternaticinal COmas solo artists that made the tiUe of petition and the Young Musicians Inthis tri~Jso appropriate. . ternational Competition. She .has The Aspen Soloist& will appear as performed as a soloist with symthe first of this season's Tri.:County phony orchestras in her native I MEN'S CWSTER SHOP AND COMPARE PRICES ' •WE ARE DIAMOND SPECIALISTS · ~ I COMPARE TO $750'. 00 COMPARE TO $300.00 MEN'S DIAMOND Frenchman, Demachy I I I $785.00 ·.EAST MEIGS - Pamrt.s of band studeiU .on Ita.'llllb·edlool. )li!lllor high and gracfe IChoollf!'Ytl are invited to .,ttend !be.next meeting of the Eastern LOcal Band Boollttl'!l to 00 ·LADIES' BAZAAR PLANNED POMEROY - Plans for a Chri8tllllis bazaar to bl1 held on Dec. 6 were made when the Otlio Eta Phi ChaP' -t~r of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority met recenUy at the Meigs Inn. A progressive dinner was set for Tuesday with members to meet in the Pomeroy parking lot between 6 and 6: 15 p.m. Rhonda Conde and Carol Crow served refreslunents. 1 I If R I 1 1 I i I 1 I $600.00 $950.00 \ II! COMPARE TO COMPARE TO features photography by.. POMEROY - Orien Roush was welcomed as a new member when the Meigs County Tuberculosis Board met in regUlar session at the • multi-purpose building. Faye Wallace gave the report of the nominating group with Jane Brown · being named to represent GALUPOLIS - At the tum of the as an international figure in the Salisbury Township and Vernon century Robert Demachy was the movement to gain for pictorilil Weber, Rutland. Another resident wtdisputed leader of the pictoriallst photography equal status as an art will be named to represent Syracuse ·movement in France. What Alfred form. In 1904 Stieglitz honored VIllage. Yvonne Young was named was to America, Demachy Demachy by including a series of his to continue for a termand the 1981 Stieglitz was to France during the years 1890 gum bichromate prints in Camera budget was approved. Work which officially recognize<! to 1910. ~ Philson reported she and The November exhibit in the him as an ally of the Photo her husband, Ben, and Mrs. Wallace Galleries at Riverby, the home of Secession. attended the Southeast Ohio TB and the French Art Colony on First He was o111 extremely . weil Health Association annual meeting Avenue in Gallipoful, wi1) feature 40 educated, cultivated man and wrote in Athens. Joan Tewkshary, R.N., of his most oulstanding prints in extensively on the aesthetics of . Local tuberculosis nurse, reported sepia. This unique exhibit is made photbgraphy. By 1900 he was on four nursing seminars which she possible through the Photo Depart- exhibiting internationally and attended. She discussed the skin ment of French Cultural Services in gained a reputati.on as the voice Of testing program. New York City, a part of the. Ser- pictorial photography in Europe. Maida Mora was named office vices Du Conseiller Culture). In his own time, Demachy was manager during the meeting Demachy was born into a wealthy criticized for being sentimental. presided over by Charles Riffle. bankihg family and spent his for- Today one takes for granted a cerRefreahments were serve<\ following mative years as an arti,st studying tain romanticism from some the business session. Attending were music, painting and literature. In .segments of the Victorian and postthose named earlier and Debbie about 1890 he turned to photography Victorian art world. · Garrison, Barbara Knight, Marie and by 1894 had established himself Birchfield, Thelma Dill, Elizabeth Cutler, .Jo Ann May and Marilyn r--------------------~-~ Spencer: ~ O GALUPOLIS - The Learning Tree School invltes the jlbblic to an Open House on Thlll'3day, Nov. 13, from 6:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. 1be school is located in the · St. Peter's Episcopal Church at 514 8econd Ave. If one is unable to attend and wants additional information, contact Mrs. Jan Bets at the school from 9 a.m. to 11 :30 a.m., at 44&-8678. November Riverby fare R A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD TILL CHRISTMAS . TIL NOVEMBER 15,1980 1UE LEARNING TREE SCHOOL'S OPENHOlJSE TB Board welcomes · members GALLIPOLIS DOWNTOWN Milkr becomes first president of I I Consolidated Humane Societies here I 1 POMEROY - 1be Consolidated Hwnane ol SE Ohio met turda SocMtlli M Sa yat elplnn, Pomeroy. On the agenda wu electioo Of officers, with Meigs c..ity•a Major E. Joyce Miller, coonlfnatQr ol activities for the loeal lnunane organizatiOn, becaJne . the first president. VIce 11resicient Is one of the founders of the Gallla Animal Welfare I.ugue, Marilyn Smith. 1be secretary is also president of .the Hocking County l:llllll8M Society, Nancy Wilder· muth; treasurer is Bill Pfaf(enberger of the Lawrence County Hwnane Society and uuesponding ~taty Is Cheryl Diartakjs of the Belmont County Humane Society. Thia newly formed organization, hosted by the pnmdent of the Meigs County HIUlllllle Society, Dorthea ' Fisher, was formed for the primary purpolle ol sharing expertise and ~epresenting a much larger 110PUiation figw'e could, perhaps, qualify for state or rederal knmts to aidinaR!mal welfare. The project ol by-laws anch charter has been turned over to La wren- ' w... abla. The MICROCOMPUTER touch control lots you cook with a touch or your ftnger tiP • 10 variable power IeVeii • Four dlfforont cooking cycloo Including defrost • Whirlpool Micro Monuo • cookbook Included with purch-. ....... d w... Cooking.,._ -and IMIOI- MI!AI. IINIOII" _ , probo • MICROCOMPUTER puohbutton control • 10 power lovell • Two dlflorant cooking cycloo NOW ONLY pha dlfroot • Whirlpool Micro Men,.• cookbook . lncl- with purch-. , . 48995 $ �B->-TheSunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. 9,19&1 Legion auxili~ry 'discusses education ASTROGRAPH .,_......,,.or.,....,.....,.....,. ,. N<N''"'..,,..~~,_ · nu""""" r- -too _,,.........NiQdooo "'otinc"" rvr )'OOJmol<nalfy. '!looniullrq xveraJ irJipar1ant c:blnadl ,_ ·~ pia 1filldndop ·iD~~~rm --~ ..JS.. SCOIIPIO lOft. ........ I l l Y - - i s ,vn:r ~ LOdar, 1 ie'l,r iD fiaudaler materi.l.l areas. l:tefldl rout babcMs if ·rou fed lloey"re lelllo>o y.., _ , . , . . . . - _ Flood ......... "' oiloOt ) i e o - (,.. )"0100;, llw , _ lulloonocr-birtloday~Jr-.ctor,.,.,.._ IUlit received a citation on Americanism and national S\!'C\Irity attherecentdistrictmeetiJJ8. The leadership training school was announced for NoV. ~ at Wellston, and a field service orienalii tation at G "polis was announced forMrs Nov· 16 · Frances Roberts served .....,. • AlliEll , _ a:rpe ,....,.. 111 ,.... Takes part in golf tournament I or ....,. ny PENSACOLA. Fla. - Walter C. Zwies, 1S.yeaf'Oid 5llll mWalter and Ardath A. Swies, ~ Fla., recenUy paJticipatetl in the Golf Toomament at the A. c. Read Golf Course, naval Air Statillll, Pen- ~,..-_,,._,.._...... to .-.::..te .,u, per...:s: we:. • . ' B-6--TheSundayTimes-Sentinei,Sunday, Nov. 9,1980 7 'f'JIIIIT II' ~utd...-.useyoarenlhmo=n TAl!l\l!S fAorl-ylll Tloel;ioobol- J11111 ~ t.s today an: ~M~eS , _ tw cfttl~ YOII'ft .........117 p.-...uwe __,._.,...,..,..-... GDillll lllooy ,...,_ lll Sp<nol--. Parlin-McKenzie wed Eight & Forty _meets Monday night locally finished seventh in a field of more than ao golfers, and was awarded a cashprize. . . He Is the grandson of Muriei A. Spires, Kyger, and the late Dennis L.. · (Bud) Spires. · cacola, Fla. 0 'CINE- Mrs. l.<lui.se ~~... fiiAan>GnoiLIIWI Sifor-tD•~........ "';11~*-~-· u..mtoo ........ Zwies, with a handicap of 4, "" · -"~"' --. RodioCiQ-N. Y. Melo:8;~ ..,· ifil's...,.-011.....,.-tpreaideot. gave a program Oil to spodfybinl>oiate. CANCE11 1. - ~ ttl 'hoe .......,.. FOAl TO BE SHOWN -'-·- tion rll" scbo'•-";ft in -~ SAGmAIU\JStN... Z~-Do<.UJ Yao'-........._ w!oidlyOOOiwilloetfvrcaoooobniAiolooywilllooan AWPOuo On N 17 t .......,. · _ ....,. """ Uoclooy - . . . , pn>Jeas,.. .. ..:;,p;;:: v- I ' ... ·aDo! ;,. G ...., ov. • a ~ of American Educatioo bnliarU'illhoYioa.. .,.........,_ TOU obir~..;willizlll*olllomto......,.,.._ ANNIVERSARY PARTY 1%:30 p,m., some students of North Week, Nov. 1&-22, when the poooitiye- tolodoc !11om'" u.. pubti<'s ... IBl l.lolr 11-Aoo. Ill Two oocialDA'J1':WANGED -. . o:ooo~o~...,.. _, hdplllllo ,.. Uocloor mlunloer Gallia High School will present a . American Legion Auxiliary of ciJiiucoiiN 1- . za.J-. 111 Dooool too >- DOOODidiato p1ms. Eadl can o» oomotmne GAILIPOUS - Due to 11ft: video tape which they have filmed at Racine Post 602metTuelldaynight. -..-,-~la.,...m.,.,.._ foryouw!oidl}-...eooololooldo..,,....oono. {01 seenciralmstanl:es,the80tha~>the school, entitled " North Gallia 10 w1lom ,....,. ....., hdpfool iD Uoo past. Mrs. Stewart noted that the 1 ..moo ..,. \'IRGO ,...._ tJ&p<. lll Thda)' yourli>o>ugto niv ..... rv _..., scbedWed for Rev. u• ~h , .....-1." .,._ •-pe dep1'cts &.A.& tbrr1hrelclmtU.. 11 birit)tolecipocabt. will be unselfilbly COiii,Eaed: W'i1b tbo1!1e ftr .._._ , .-.•.r nA6U .;JU.~UV J.lllll:' '-4 and Auxiliary have been sponsoring · AQli.UUUS !-~ Ill Do uq. today wtoono,... kd _ ...... In loolpingto>-...,. and Mrs. Elui Hinkle for 2 p,m. Sun- Curriculum and Activities at North refreshments carrying rut the to add to y o u r - oof knuooltd!l<. You ori1J tlo<iuocorir. 10001'U...Wilft< ,.......,.., ...U. the Good JUptist Cbur the program for 60 years, and that Hall otii A doo · .toartly ruoo1 ..... ,,.. u.. knuooi«<Bt .,,. UIIRA !s.,t. DGct. Ul v..·~ a ~ day at Hope • Gallia High School. All senior scholarships for children and grandoween m · r pnze ..., . . . ...,..,. Uoolooy ...ryw'".likel1"' """""'' ooilh ell has been changed to Tuesday at 7 citizens and 0t11er interested people · children of veterans are · available ... won by Mrs Leora Young lodo V«Y ....,. to .,. 1!oono io ,..... . . . are Invited. . . and information can be obtained on · · "- "'• '' ' . these from the unit pn!!!iident. Mrs. Eunie Brinker reported on the fall conference held at Crooksville. It was noted that the unit has been goal in membership for the past 15 years. Cheryl JohnSOD, a junior member of the-Racine unit, was presented a trophy in the coloring book cootest. The meeting opened in ritualistic form with the chaplain leading in the prayer'and pledge to the flag. There was a moment of silent prayer. Report fonns and instructions were distributed to the chairmen . · · and it was noted that several are due · ' by Dec. I. Work on reports will take ........ AILS EFRCTIVE SUN•• NOV. 9 1THRU SAT•• NOV. 15,1910•• ...-......,.-.,_.,.•• _ ....,..__ ..... _ .. _ .... · place at the next meeting. · At the next meeting Martha Lou Beegle will have the program on DAKOTA HEARI'H membership. It was noted that the IAioloo>' ,. alwo O<li>iiY .-.....,...roo told -toio - :brou~ght~~b~y~Mrs~-~E~wu~·~e;B:rink:er::was:J;Prsc~ts~;;~;1~·~~~J-r·~~L~"";'*~'~...,~·ele\::·..-~m=•~wtoa~r·~-=·:ioto(>ortala.~=--~~·m.~at~the~etu~ndL~=~=~~~~~~~=-===== POMEROY- The pouvoir to be . Violet Alchholz of Ohio, the new· held at the Hilton [nn East in Colum- national chapeau. Going froin the bus on Dec. 6 and 7 was announced local salon will he Mrs. Pearl , when the Eight and Forty, Meigs Knapp, Mrs. Catherine Welsh, Mrs. County Salon 710, met Monday night Zuelella Smith, and Mrs. Mary Mar· at the home of Mrs. Marjorie Fetty. tin. A gift will be sent from the Mrs· Iva Powell , pouvoir member Salon. · noted that the deadline date for Mrs. Zuelella Smith, chapeau, reservations for the breakfast Is opened the meeting in ritualistic Dec. 3. After the dutch supper on fonn with Mrs. Florence Richards Saturday evening there will be fun as demichapeau deuxieme pro tern. rl and fellowship in the Departemental Mrs. Catherine Welsh, nurses Chapeau's suite along with a dollar scholarship chairman, noted that gift exchange she will have a surprise package Also announced :was the national each milnth with members to make reception to be held at the Ramada a donation of 50 cents with the Inn, Columbus, on Nov. 15, honoring amount ,to go into the scholarshiP, · the Salon partners for funds donated COLUMBUS - Kim Ann Parlin fund. . , to help a· child with a respiratory and James Phillip McKenzie were Cystic fibrosis activities of the . . married June 21 in a double ring problem. salon were noted by Mrs. Ruby Mar· Mrs. Lula Hampton, publicity ceremony at the home of the bride's shall, children and youth chainnan. the partners to parents. The Rev. Hubert C. Cagwin chainnan, reminded She noted that the cystic fibrosis fund drive this year brought in $1,000 contribute their publicity for the an- wa~ the officiating minister. The bride i.s the daughter of Mr. over lllst year'~< total. Mrs, Marshall nual scrapbook to be entered mto Departemental competition. and Mrs. Ted 0. Parlin of 513 Sixth also reported that there is now in the The annual Christmas dinner and St. and the granddaughter of Mr. county a child with cystic fibrosis, along with several who have party will be held this year at and~- Arthur D. Mackey of Reno. respiratory problems. Fun11s from Shoney's, Dec. 1 at '6:30 p.m. A $5.00 The bndeg~m IS the son of Mr. and • Mrs. David W. McKenzie of the candy and fruitcake sales will he gift exchange will he held. used to help those children on the Candy and cakes were diStributed local level. to all the partners present. Knives who carried a fall theme. Joining Mrs. Marshall read a letter from have ·been ordered for sale by the the partners for refreshm~nts were th~ Meigs County" tuberculosis nurpartners. Refreshments were ser· Sheryl Johnson, Teresa and Wally se, Mrs. Joan Tewksbary thanking ved by Mrs. Powell and Mrs. Fetty Fetty, and Robin Campbell. r -~ I Girl Scout Diary Pmngfm . POMEROY - Tickets are on sale for the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District annual meeting and banquet scheduled for 7 p.m. November 20, 1980 at the Multipur· pose Building, Pomeroy. Following a ham dinner served by the Council on Aging, there will be .. an election of one SUpervisor, an interesting three dimensional slide presentation by the Stauffer Chemical Co. and presentatons of ·· district awards as well as the · Goodyear Award. Candidates for the supervisor election are David Gloeckner and Rodney Chevalier. Goodyear · and F .F .A. Land Judging Awards will be given at the . _meeting. Reservations should be made before November 13 and tickets at $-1.50 each are available from the following: Extension Office, John ·Rice; Landmark, Jack Carsey; ASCS, Dave Fox; SCS, Bob First, Reid Young, and Opal Dyer; Meigs SWCD supervisors, Rex Shenefield, Tom Theiss, Thereon Jolmson, Roy . -Miller and David Gloeclmer; and Sugar Run Flour Mills, Theo Smith. .New arrivals Mr. and Mrs, Randall C. Hays,. . Rutland, are announcing the birth of their daughter, Amanda Jean, Oct. iteE IU 15.5-oz:. Can P~':zels ... .. ,...... 69c YlASIC •IOSHU er POLISH Spear,s . . . . . tac "C a..· . 24-oz. • HUNGIYJACI • INSTANT 1 •• Mashed Potatoes < ·i·~~7~\ \ Mars ·· -~ . -'· . ~;')' ~ 10-Pak$1 Pkg. e SAUSBURY JUNIOR 29 ... 6.5-ez. Cat Food All VAl. C. C sac WaHies .... Onion Dip . . . 44 FRESH WHOLE Mix 2·•· ... Day ea., Capsules. . 69C Napkins . . . 140-ct...... $L88 Food . • . 25·•· ... u--- Sandwich Bags ... BAIER~S JOY • lEIOSOl 5-oz. c.. Bak1ng ·Spray LOG CABIN Syrup 44C a4C . 98C 9ac 32-oz.$1 ~- Bot . e APPIU WAY • REG. • olO.oz. Bot. Plus ~\ Cake Mixes ~~ 08 Pizza Mix . . 12.5-oz.... Sauce •• 68C ----~illsbur)J Ketchup 1 LACIIOY sac All VARIETIES . REG. • •• 24-oz. Bot. - DUIICAII · - a.c. CWp, ..... a.c. · - Presenes - SJ38 sse - 38C N•·Dairy er.ner c:: Mr. and Mrs. . Douglas W. Little, Rock Springs . Road, Pomeroy, are announcing the birth of a son, Jesse Clayton, Oct. 24 HOUCK GAILIPOUS - Mr. and Mrs. Stanley 0. Houck, Gallipolis, are proud to announce the birth of their flnlt child, a son, Wesley Todd, on . OciOber 23, at Holzer Medical Cen• ter. He weighed nine powJda and 10 ounces and me&mrl!d 22 inches in . length. Maternal grandparents are Imogene Stover, Gallipolis, and Boyd D. Stover, .,Jackson. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Den: ver H. Houck, Crown City. Maternal great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Erltie 0 . Stover, Hometown, W.Va. I I 10-ct....SocaD Pads . . s.o.s. Coaster/ Ashtray (2 Pc. ) I • • • • • • • • IUGAR&Wid ·sse sse Ham Glaze. . . . . . . . . , .. •.s. . . .11r · ,..1"46C lll'own _::y_,. I...... ,,,.... ,..1 21 aaawa fie Stick Ups .. : ........... AIWP . · . Foa111 ~· •• , •...•.• .. ,1~d. M:COIIIII ••• I I : . I I I • I • • • • '"""' ""''"""'""" l .... . ' "" " • I • ~.5 1.59 ~~~1.59 ~~~ 1.89 ~~~ 1.89 ~~~ 1.89 s )69 s )29 lb. - - .. . ...... I I ........ Smoked s...... p~~2.M Slcad Bacon •~ .TIICI • • • • • • • • • •·!~- ,...,s1.ft 1 . 1 1 1 1 • 1 I I • • SAI.ISIUIYRWINOIIIONOIGUVY, liEF PAmiS IN IIOWN GIAYY 01 11-oz. CIIICillll PAmiS IN- SAUG • • • • • tkt. SJ49 ·- ' C THOROFARE"Deluxe" BEEF • U.S.D.A. GIADED CHOICE BONELESS WHOLE Bottom Round 25 ,. 30-lb. •••. 'I • s·q .,.. . lb. CUT FRIE INTO: Steaks, 10C.8tl, Stew or Ground ''Any Way You Pr... r" s 139 SM~THFIELD SMOKEHOUSE Shced Bacon HERRUO-FULLY COOKED l-Ib. l Smoked Picnics Pkg~ - 99c to ~ lb. Avg lb. · ·~ o lb 4 to Avq . lb . Fresh Sea Trout Fillets .... rb~ 2.29 Fresh Perch Fillets ...... rb. 52.59 5 $1 69 American, P._llto or Swiss Cheese Food • . $1 69 Link Sausage ..... 12-oz. Pkg. • KRAFT •INDIV, WRAPPED • 12-oz. Pkg~ BOI EVANS ~ SMALL CASING GENERICS - - ARMOUR* STAR ARMOUR*STAR I.I...... ,.,1 I 12-oz. 1.39 Sliced Lunch Meats 7-YAt. 12·•~ ....• 1.69 · Hot Dogs .. laef Hot' Dogs • . • • • . • 12-al ....~ 1.49 Hot Dogs ............ 1-•:...,~•1.79 Jumbo Beef Hnt Dogs ... 1·•~,.•~5 1.89 •••• Hot Dogs •••••••• 1~•~ ,.,.5 1.99 Dinner: Franks .•.••. 1~•. •·•~ .... ~2.ft · Sliced Bacon . . Kulbouy IOI'lmu •.•••.•.• ••~2.29 Smoked Ham Slices .•• 12-ez.....52.69 . 5 1·•· ....•t.n I FIRM LONG GREEN ' Cucumbers • •• • • • I • • TROOPUOO A visit to Veterans Memorial Hospital.at next week's meeting was planned when the Salisbury JIUlior Troop met Tuesday night at the Meigs High School. The scouts made worm replica favors which they will deliver to the hospital to he used as patient favors. First aid kits were made during the meeting and thanks were ex· tended by Mrs. Amos Leonard for the halloween card sent to her, their adopted grandmother, by the scouts. Investiture was announced for Nov. 18. A fruit basket will he prepared for someone at Thanksgiving. Kathy Burna, Tarntn¥ Burna, Usa Pullins, Shannon Slavin · served' refreshments. RUTLAND BROWNIE -~ s 129 Ham Portions s 169 Breakfast Ham Slices BAR ' H FULLY COOK EO SEMI -BONELESS lb. 1".-.-LI.- • • wO.I .. . . . . ~ IX 17 .. 11-oz. ... QIEF IOY·li·DEE I FROZEN FOODS . Wleneri ... •1WSS!JI ••••••• s 1.79 MRS. PAUL's lO·OZ. ,..,. · 5 · · · Beef Wienen IIM•• nws:zE. ..".. 1... ,... 1.89 SUPIIMI LIGIIIUml FISIIIIAIOIS OR 5 179 Each lint Bolo... ruh MBJC ••••••••• , ~~~2. 19 •um•la FISH Flum • • • • • • • . FAMILY KI.TCHEN Slced Lllacll'Maals •-m........ •·•· ,..:5 1.89 D'Aniiu Pean ••••• .lb • pounds. I • ~~.5 1.29 DINNER BELL ' WASHINGTON STAR at tl)e O'Bleness Memorial Hospital in Athens. The baby wei~ eight I • • CENTER CUT \~~\ 18B~xoz78C $158 111010Flll Beef Ravioli 40-oz. c.. - . Pear Halves • • 1·•· c.. SJ49 WELCH'S 11-oz. _. $11 i TIIOIOflll • FROZEN 16 $118 I •• Generic Lunch Meats CC:R;~ ~"' H . \f6\ eJnz :l-f:::,) , I I 5 V A RIETIES I lb . Pkg . 6/f . n(<~.\ GLAD • IO·ct. loi • Por k Ch ops ·.' ' '"""" 4~C AEAM ALPO • BEEF FLAVORED • DIY I ••• I Dressing 8-oz . Bot. • PORK Bun ROAST -··•• . . PRISH . PORK Bun RO~T -uw. FRESH PORK STEAlS .. . ... FRESH PoRK CUBES 101 Clll CHICiliN FRESH SMAll SIZE CUBES 101 CHOP IUIJ • FRESH CUBED PORK STEAlS . VARIETY unu: Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. . . RoiUn Radford, Rock Springs Road, • Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill LitDe, Middleport. Homer Radford, Pomeroy, and Mrs. Roy Hemnann, Middleport, are great-grandparents. CUT Fill INTO POB. STUIS, IOASIS, CUllS w GIOUID "Ally why T• Prefer" SJ 08 UA1 McCOIMICI .· Prune Ju1ce • ~ 40-oz. Bot. Topping . • . ·6.5-oz. c.. Black Pepper 4-oz. c.. PALMOliVE • LIQUID $158 wun011 . $138 OLD El 'IS! SJ18 Dish Detergent 32-oz. lot. Taco Dinner t.7s-or. 1ox CoHee Mate 16-oz. • - Mon·s , ARMOUR* STAR VERI-BEST PORK 88 BALL POMEROY - 4te •.•• - . I Porll Butt Roast .,.•. •.$ J.O·q· . SJ48 VICI'S • 20-ct. ..... scon • VIVA 2·VlllmES C PRISH AIIMOUR *STAR VERI·IEST PORK HUIIGIY JAa e COIIPUTE . GOlDBI DEUGHT• Fmee 12-oz. ,... FISIIII'S . 1-oz. ca. MILKY WAY, SNICKERS or 'l MU~KETEERS l~ ...- < · 9·UYES • GOUIMET ,HICK'"· OLD DUTCH SWEET n' SOUR , three ounces. · Hays is employed by Central Trust Bank, Gallipolis and Mrs. Hays i.s a . teacher in the Meigs Local School . District. NEW HAVEN, W. Va. -Mr. and . Mrs. James R. Ball, the former Connie Reed, are announcing the birth . ol twin sons, Oct. 16 at the Holzer ' Medical Center. The children liave been named Jeremy Roger, who · weighed six pounds, 11 ounces, and Jerrod Ryan, who weighed five . pounds, seven ounces. . . Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. . James H. Ball, New Haven, W. Va. . and Mrs. Naomi Reed, Route 2, · Pomeroy, and the late Leonard .C. . Reed. Mr. and Mrs. Ball have a daughter, Undsay, age two. Stea • ,. SWISSSTYLE 9 . 1. The baby weighed seven pounds . SALlSBURY BROWNIF.'ll%20 1HOROFARE GlADE ALARGE Green . Bv Chark-nt· l lnt•flich Meeting at the Salisbury Elemen- · tary School Tuesday the Salisbury' Brownies took a look at the election using pamphlets on voting, registration and the issues to be voted on that day. Following their discussion they conducted an election and then did a "name your own candidate for president" election with teachers, parents and fellow scouts being named as candidates. There was a moment of silent prayer . for the hostages followed by the pledge to the flag. Valerie Simpson, cadette, assisted with the meeting and read a story about Juliette Lowe, founder of girl scouts iii America. The troop made a donation to the Juliette Lowe Fund · in celebration of her Od. 31 bir· thday. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Janet Simpson, leader. . SHORTCUT ·. Banquet tickets available ~ .,.,"'* :" :-.. OUR FAVORITE Gallipolis and the gran~n of Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Leedy of Oak Hlli, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Riffle of Pomeroy and the late James McKenzie. The bride wote a dress of white Indian gauze. A picnic reception on the lawn followed the wedding. The bride is a 1973 graduate of Marietta Senior High School and a recent graduate of Ohio State University where she majored in dairy science. The bridegroom Is a.1976 graduate of Gallla Academy High School and is attending OSU where he is majoring in agricultural education and dairy science. He is employed at \he Ohio State University Dairy Bar· ns. The couple i.s residing at lll Chit· tenden Ave., ColumbW!. PENNYFARE OFFERS YOU THE ~LTERNATIVE WAY TO SAVE. NO FANCY PACKAGING, NO FANCY LABELS, JUST HONEST TO GOODNESS SAVINGS OVER TOP QUALITY COMPARISON BRANDS.· AT PENNYFARE WE WANT YOU TO SAVE MONEY EVERniME YOU . SHOP. TROOP1293 A trip to Howard and Mary Huck's toy workshop at Mason was taken by tre Rutland Brownies Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Huck ex· · plaiDed the making of wooden toys and presented each of the scouts with a miniattlrt1 car as a favor. Brownies on the outing were Kim Eblin, April Grover, Lisa Darst, Tammy Miller, Amy Herald, Angie Elliott, Amber Eblin, Tracee Leark, Angie Black, Angie Russell, Ronnea Davis, Julie Hatfield, Stephanie Walker, Latisha Price, Marinda Nicholson, Jodi Tillis, and Reva Laudermilt. Adults accompanying them were Sharon Darst, Melva Eblin, Bill Eblin, Sandy Walker, Martha Graves, Elizabeth and Jennifer Graves, Chris Bowers, and Judy Eblin. ,------ -------:-----, I I cJ ;_; I I !' 0 cA.t u., ~,... u I I I : · , Exhibit for the Month of November - 40 Sepia Prints bY Robert · DeMachy 1859-1936. The undisputed leader of the pictorialist movement inFranceattheturn of the century. Gallery Hours - Saturday and Sunday; 1 p. m.~ p.m. ; Tuesday and Thursday, 10 a.mAI p.m. Nov. 18, 7:30 p.m. - FAC lnterdepartmental Meeting, Riverby. Nov. 25,7:30 p.m.- FAC Trustees Meeting, Riverby. Nov. 28, 7:30 p.m. - Deck the Halls Party, Riverby. December Exhibit - Original Christmas Cards and a Japanese Paper Making Exhibit. Dec. 7, 2 p.m.-4 p.m. - Family Christmas Party for F AC members and their immediate families, Riverby. Dec. 17, 8 p.m. - Vocal Recital by students of E~ Harkless, Riverby. A'JOit 1-ct..... HOMEMAKERS TO MEET The SyraCII8e Third Wednesday Homemakers Club will meei Nov. 12, at 10 a.m. in the annex of the Syracuse Presbyterian Church. Potluck lunch will he served at noon. SYRACUSE - ROBSON HOSPITAliZED POMEROY - Eleanor Robson, coWJty recorder, ·Is a patient at Holzer Medical Center. Her room number i.s 421. · �• tbe bulk cl tbe provisational; and fUm wu made up with tcenes of the K·Telll performing. So much for the production end . .Chris went Into the editing room and emerged during the winter with the By Kevin Kelly be ambitious if it lnclllded crowd final, synchronized venlon t:i Llfettyle Wi'lter scenea-and plaJed a newapaper "Mayhem." <tAWPOI.JS - Being a movie reporter. Typecuting, right? At the premiere lui March, fan, my fondest fantliBy w1111 of I and a few other Joumallsm types during a pnsentatioo of student IICIIleday appearing In a film. But were working at the student paper . filma, It was the hit cl the show. My llinctl I Wllllllllfar removed fnJm the one Saturday afternoon In early llllelleS.CCIII8IIted t:i looting grim and Hollywood IIICelle 1111 one OOUld get, 11 ' November wben Chris, who worked Writing notes. Not the most . In advertising, presaed 111 an Into mupidOWI t:i actlni debuts,. but it Clllyremalnedafantaay. However, during lily. days at Oblo . service for two scenes, one In which wu tur.. It macje the hoots of University the fantasy came true, the K·Telll are chased out of a derision !rom those who recogni%ed a1t1Jousb it Wlllln't the splendllorous theater by crazed fans, a Ia "A Hard me seem a little less painful. production it was imagined to be. Day's Night," and the other ill which 4 · 'lbe K·Telll ..ve IInce ~ded; "Mayhem," the Ut1e t:i the 111m, the laand Is interviewed at a press ' the fUm Ia now back In the can, nevertheless provided me with an in- conference, when, like some of the film! you see slgbl Into the difftclilties t:i filmOur lines were few, and mainly oo HBO three months alter they lllllklng-parUcularly if the ·creator lmprovlaational. 'lbe soundlrack-I were released, it and several other Is a student worklilg on the slimmest said this was ambitious for a student student .ftlms were shown on cable · production--was ·recorded televlalon; and my fantasy was clbudgeta. 'nle conception t:i Christine separately, so in the final pr_oduct, fulfilled-after all, I always wanted Canaly, who has since· graduated, there are only a handful of, scenes tobelnaiJIOYiecalled"Msybem." "Mayhem"· is a series of WI- where the dialogue or mUSic matconnected scenes dealing with a ches up l'l'ith what's being said on the SEMINAR SC11EDVLED o ~NewWaverockband, screen. · f Rick Ronco and the K-Tela, and was As with a prOfeaalonal, well· MIDDLEPORT - 'lbe second of t, Diade for an advanced fUm produc- budgeted production, a scene is three COUllty-wide "sodal concerns" , , :. tl)ln class. • rarely perfect-and the ch8se scene seminars will be held Wednesday ·:::, In · the class, the prospective had to be shot several tinles. from 7 to 8 p.m. at the Morning Star •: LWelleses and Fellinls are free to Somehow the doors of the theater United Methodist Church. ''Violence ; II'Oduce their final effort, a mini· wouldn't open right, or we were and Youth" will be the subject of the •:• ;feature of their own topic. Since maldng the lli:ene In a public area seminar with Judge Robert Buck, ::; ~ had been closely involved in (with a startled citizen wandering Sheriff James Proffitt, Carl Hysell, t•:: pi'lmoting the K·Tela locally, it was intothellcene), or a van that decided juvenile officer, and others to be on f;% ~ natural they would be the sub- to abort cut through the alley we hand. The seminar is open to the public. The three seminars are helng . ::• 'JI!ct of her final project. were working ill. •:: I became involved as an extra in The press conference scene went sponsored by the Meigs .Methodist ~·: ~ proliuctlOI)--BJid .indeed, it had to much smoothly--again, irn· Ministries. 8-7- TheSundayT!Jnes.Sentlnel,Sunday, Nov. 9,1980 It 's Our Turn. . • ,. Each of these advertised items is required to · be readily available for sale at or below the advertised price in each A&P Store, except as specifically noted in this ad. Prices effective Sund&y Nov. 9 thru Tuesday Nov. 11 , 1980. Items offered for sale not .. ~ ·. ' ·. . .•• '• • HOOVER. Celebrity.. IV Deluxe Vacuum Cleaner With Powermatlo,. No111• HOOVER . Green !:: ~ 1• . • ,. f~ r~Film critique rl% . f~ .t Cut~Up FRESH. FRYERS • fF. . H! ' t;: :tlon-less l'llm.. h"" : IMT casts two-time Oscar fi: Domlnee Jill Clayburgh as a college f•;: JII'Ofessor whose vocation takes her 1; ; • iDto the stratosphere of higher mathematics-and whose private life ,•: ~ llaswell-balanced1111herequations. ~;: :· She's perlecUy content with her ~! :; llghthearted live-in arrangement with .an Wldemanding property ,!z::r developer, played by Charles [t= ' ': ~..\' Grodin. . [:~ , What more could a f!lOdem ,!: ',• t;• :1: •1roman want? The answer comes " ""·-'~~ \llllUJtli a whirlwind weekend (there ;.,IS some kind t:i law that says every •:: •}1WiillY·romance must .have a ' l:!!rb&ltllnd •eekend) during _which r;ile dlscovera.IOIII8thlng mlBIIIng In life wben abe falllln love with a , l 1:= :.l!xmer baseball hero, played by if; :lllchael Douglas. ~E : He becomes the "x" factor in her [J.o :")ife equation. :=,if ·:~£:'j,err:=ce s:::d~ apastlc, portrays an ex-major :~ .. leaguer who smashed biB shoulder iE ::'.olnd ~ ... Is now shopping .far a new " c:areet. He is also nursing a bruised :::: :. ~e-llis wife has had an affair :• ' :with me of bill beat friends. ~' 'lbe film, which apends most t:i its :.. r~91 mlriutes beJng cute .(eumple: as a ll)'lllbol of bill aflectlon. Douglas :;:;:. lellds Clayburgh a gift that's as playful and uniqUIHiot to mention ·!i ;:= ' .j MARTHA MACARONI CHEESE .......... . • ;TIDE DETERGENT... ' . 1:;:~- Plus OeposH BIBB LETJ"UC SAVE '10 • BIG SHAG WHEELS • SURFACE SELECTOR • HEADLIGHT SAVE '50.00 r-----------l Regular $299.95 REGULAR $79.95 FIIIATSUN NOV789 Model 53137 COMPLETI WITH AnACHMINTII ........... ....___.;... ..... _..... ..... _... CHUCK NORRIS LEE VAN CLEEF ~ PORTAPOWER'M VACUUM CLEANER! -'telul... · · - - 1 1 ....... ., ..... . ..... '""'"""""--"'...·'"' ....~ 10 EJ.:tra Powerful Suction - ' Use A s Blower Walt Disney's ·. ·. s;::.. 3 -VYav Filtered Air System A E1sy to Empty Dust Bag Complete With Tools 1nd Extra Long Cord REG. s79,95 ~Tat:.NI<:e..... CI- - -.. IMI'I"""''"•_..ooooco.ooe MATINEE SUNDAY I SHOWAT2 PM ' HOOVER. Celebrity™ Ill Air-Ride Vacuum OI'IE"' Cleaner Cleaning System 1.7 PEAK HP* 1.79 VCMA HPI 12 QT. MULTI-MAGNUM BAG plus.. Automatic C.rpet o WRAP , •dJwLiWIIt POWER-PEDALCOMPLET£ WITH 0 FULL-TIME SWITCH 12-oz. • • Pkg. .. AnACHMENTSI 'llqt. ... aapaclty EDGE CLEANING h••••llt $5995 REGUI:AR '69.95 a·bank~ 1-lb. • • Roll . ~ Twin....., SAn •1u.uu When·tbere'• Model 3101 Idle cleaning o CONVENIENT CORD . Complete - Po rtable - 11 }S'' long, 5" wide , 10%" high ~ ~ e~ A ~-..~. .:.. Col'"'!hoeltKI- ~· e-..... THRU 'NOV, 13 comptine wllfi 9plece Power-se~l A»a.c hmen!l ' laftlau.ah oon1 NWincl J ~ SAVE . tohelp- HOMEGROWN TAB, SPRITE 0 Cord Rewind Control Rides On Air! No Wheels ••• No Runners. PORK SAUSAGE . .... . • Box Full Time Edge Cleaning! LIH·OH Tool Hanger Power Pedal Switch ~ PURNELL. 49-oz. ' /fllllfl·. .' 15(t OFF LABEL •I ( 01.0\' ' . 7Y4-oZ. Boxes • lilt· I 9'1 ... • ............ ~shift llfgtl l)llrlOfmii"'CC e.nllter&uctlon , find this joy-of-victory, agony-ofdefeat stuff a bit on the "who cares" side. r-------------1 .A&P · SKINLES FRANKS. •••• .............. OeiMrl delpcle&ni'~g , fuU~ -olmlon , lntenalfied by than the outfield, however, you may windowed. Those who suffer from 'dug-out' vision niay find the scene moving. If you are capable of seeing farther lb. KRAFT DINNER C0 LA .............. stupid-as their relationship: a large ice cream cone designed to look like a regulation basehall!-not exactly a gift that keeps on giving; but, somehow a dip to a dip from a dip does seem appropriate), oc~onally tries to be poignant. In a scene designed to bring a tear to the eye of those who can get sentlmental over remembrances of the smell of a locker room, Douglas appears at an Old Timers' Game at Yankee Stadium. With Jill watching from the stands, he trots out onto the field with Mickey Mantle, Roger Maris, Bobby Feller, Whitey Ford, Monte Irvin, Elllton Howard-the 'boys of SUJJ)mer' turned white-haired and bay- $ (:SLICED · BACON ........... . WHITE . FLOUR ........ -~~~ COCA~ Turn-·-~~~...---'-- PLATTER STYL PLAIN OR SELF·RISINC Uptight 2.6 HP (1,1 VCMA HPl 14 Qt. Multi· Magnum Bag It's My ,:: • " By Larry Ewing [•• I • "Just when she thought she had tl.; everything right-In stepped Mr. Wrong." That rather Intriguing ad fi! . line, which introduces IT'S MY rl: ~ TURN (R), ill, unfortunately, better written than the script Of this direc- Conveu tibli $70 MODEL 11121 ' REGULAR '319.95 •Acl\itl ...,,om'laiiOt t!wte"'..ics .,.., WlfV lr1 ecc01ct.nc• witl't f!OI'JNI fl'\fl)lJIIc,urlng ~tnt... ·• 1' ..... . ( '---~- -~------ "' l . $ 95 �B-l~TbeSWtdayTiJnes.Sentlnel, Sunday, Nov. 9, 1980 Silver anniversary party honors couple .' •' ' WEEKEND MEETING SLATED . tbe : daughter, JeMy GwiaZdowsky, East Liverpool. · Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cascl, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. Osby Martin and A$m, Pomeroy; Mrs. G. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Jolm Strickland and family, Woodsville; Mr. and Mrs. Mark Everett, Pittsburgh, Pa.; JeMy Gwiazdowsky and Chris Park, East Liverpool; Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hawkins, Regina, and Mr. and Mrs. RusilellMills. MIDDlEPORT-A surprise 25th wedding anni\'.!Lr.aary celebration was held Sunday honoring Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Gwiazdowsky at their borne, 371 North Third Ave., Mi&. dleport. Acolor scheme of silver, blue and white was carried out in the table decor witll a three tiered an·niversary cake being served following the dinner prepared by Mrs. Russell Mills and her gran&. &~~-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, SWlday, Nov. 9, 111110 EWINGTON - There wl1l be a : weekend meetin8 Nov. 13-16 at Ewm,ton Church ~ Christ tn_: Ouistlan Union with ev30geJI,st ; David Smith. EverYone is welcome. : . ..•'' . THE ,Bookmobile schedule for Monday, Nov. 10 - Darwin, Dullcan's Store, 2:30-3 p.m.; Palleville, Church, 3:364; Harrisonville, Sohio Station, 4: 1~ 4: 40; New Lima Road, 1 rnne s. ~ Fort Meigs, 4:56-6:40 (short film at 5:15); Rutland, Bank One, 5:5N:35 (short film at6:15); Rutland, Depot Stn!et, 6:40-7:25 (short ~at 7). Tuesday; Nov. 11 - LOng Bottom, Post Office, 3 : ~:10 p.m.; Reedsville; Reed's Store, 4:»-5 :45 (short flhn at 5) ; Tuppers Plains, Arbaugh llouslng, 6i15-7 (short flhn at &i30); Baum AdditiOn, 7:30-a. Wedne.!day, Nov. 12 ._ Toreh, Post Office, 3:45-4:15 p.m.; Hockingport, Conununlty Bldg., . 4: ~:25 (short flhn at 5); Coolville, Scbool Lot, · 5:45-G:25 (short film at 6; Rlggscrest Addition, 6:45-7:30 (short flhn at 7). Thll1'8day, Nov. 13 - Pomeroy Health care Center, 1:30-2:30 p.m.; ·Hemlock Grove, Post Office, 2:5G3:20; Keno, N. of Keno Bridge, 3:454:15; Racine, Home National Bank, 4:45-6:30- (short flhn at 5); Racine, Wagner's Hardware, '5:30-6:15 (short fUm at 5:4$); Syracuse, Pool, .. 6:30-7:45(shortfnmat7). 1 Drop by your nearest bookmobile stop for free entertainment and information. The bookmobile has paperbacks, 45 and lp records, nie watchmakers' art is magazines, larg~t books, and at its highest in the comhow-to-do-lt help for everything bination of Swiss craftsfrom car repair to dieting. . manship with Bulova Please remember to return those quartz dependability : the forgotten books and records. No Bulova-Swiss Collection . fines will be charges for overdues. See it ioday. The bookmobile needs them back so 1ft:~ Eleclron~ Setting. that someone else can have a chance -CIIO.Whitodiii. Bn>Wn to use them: Du!o.Cryatol~ 11M.OO Before You Buy Any The Value In BULOVA SWISS - Classic Creations 80 and ·SAVE. ...... COLLECTION for the perfectly · crafted, . tolD IN 1111 ~D~@~ IOLD ONLY ONLY gift Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Ohlinger · :Burris-Ohlinger wed • ~ tn summer ceremon_y ; POMEROY - Abra Burris and :Philip M. Ohlinger exchanged wed:ding vows in a ceremony on June 20 at the Main Street Baptist Church in :Point Pleasant. : The bride is the daughter of Mrs. :Howard Selby, Point Pleasant, and Virgil Burris, Leon, W. Va., and the :groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. :Philip D. Ohlinger, Pomeroy. : The Rev. G. M. Steinspring per·fonmed the double ring ceremony at :7:30 p.m. Music was presented by :Rock Thompson, guitar, and Ty :Somerville and Ann Sisson, piano. Selections included "Love Theme from Romeo and Juliet" and ·"Moonlight Sonata." The altar was decorated with two seven-branch candelabra· with pink tapers and a bouquet of pink and .·white carnations and pink gladioli. . The family pews were marked with . 'white bows. · Given in marriage by her father, · the bride wore a street-length white : cotton dress with eyelet embroidery · trim. She carried a nosegay of pink · rosebuds, white carnations and : baby's breath, and wore baby's · breath in her hair. Mrs. Brenda Knight of Point Pleasant, W. Va. was the matron of honor and she wore a blue street length with white trim and a handkerchief hemline, and wore baby's breath in her hair. · Marty Seelig of Pomeroy was the best man, and the ushers were Jeff Ridgway, · Pomeroy, and Woody Plants, Point Pleasailt, W.Va. For her daughter's wedding, the bride wore a street length pink and white sheer floral print with a corsage of white carnations tipped in . pink. Mrs. Ohlinger was in a blue and green polyester knit print dress ::e:~~~~te carnation co~- . Announce The reception was 'The held bride's in the church social room. three tiered cake was topped with wedding bells. The table was covered with white lace over pink. Mrs. Melanie Pwnphrey registered the guests. Laura Ohlinger, sister of the groom, poured the punch, and the women of the church served. The couple took a wedding trip to Cincinnati. They now reside at Apt. 9, WolfeSt. , Athens, andbothattend Ohio University. The bride graduated from Point Pleasant High School and attended · IUo Grande College. The groom also attended RioGrandeCollegeafter graduating from Meigs High SchooL POMEROY - Plans have been will be maid of honor, and Mrs. San. completed for the open church wi!d- dy Bowen, Parkersburg, W. Va. will ding of Miss Cathy Jo Bolton, be a bridesmaid. Flower girl will be daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Jamie Shanks of Baltimore. Bolton, Sciotoville, and Philip A. · Steve Bowen, Parkersburg, and Bowen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Homer Bowen will serve as atBowen, Tuppers Plains. tendants for the prospective · The wedding will be an event of bridegroom. Ushers will be Joel Saturday, Dec. 13, at the Sciotoville Fisher, Greenville, . and James United Methodist Church with the Noga, Columbus. Ringbearers will Rev. Robert Rider officiating. A be Matthew Bowen, Parkersburg, half-hour musical prelude will begin and Adam Gee of Sciotoville be at 6 p.m. with Mrs. Helen Basham, bearer of the marriage certificate. pianist, William Basham, 'organist, Mrs. Marcia Noga of Columbus Mark Williams, soloist, and the Por- will preside at the guest book and tsmouth East High School select Miss Bernita W~l of Nelsonville chorus. The candlelight ceremony will distribute programs. will begin at 6:30p.m. A reception will he held in the . Miss Diana Bolton of Sciotoville church social room immediately following the ceremony. Women's Aglow Fellowship slated Thursday .anniversary . . POMEROY - The fourth anniversary of the Pomeroy Chapter of GAUJPOLIS - "Women in Medicine" was the theme of the annual educational seminar sponsored by the Holzer Medicill Center Volunteer Service League. More than 30 members of the ·hospital's volunteer organization gathered in the French . Five Hundred Room at the hospital for their all day meeting on Thursday, Nov. 6. Jaliet Ludlum, president, presided at the meetin8. The morning session featured four women physicians who each spoke from their perspective in the practice ~ medicine &nd all are associated with the hospital's Medical Staff. April Magnussen, M.D., an internist, reflected her experiences and the attitudes that have been a part of her life, both during her years at medical school and now as a practicing internist. She started very positive feelings about the attitude toward women physicians in this area, and in particular at the Holzer Medical Center. She feels that less prejudice actually exists thah she had first believed or heard .' ·'' lllltler- r;::=========:::;l NOW OPEN Hllfl: Ooldlono CliO with melohlng 11111<-. -dlol.f131.00 FOR FALL SEASON Large selection of house P 1ants and hang in 9 baskets • Clark's · Jewelry Store HUBBARD'S O GREENH USE 342 Second Gallipolis . . Syraucse, Oh. 992-5776 Qpen Daily Mon.-Sat. 9 to 5 LAYAWAY ., .. , . , . .jl j Imprinted .Christmas Cards the way t0 send Christmas cards that are uniquely yours. First, choose your favorite Hallmark Christmas card design -from our wide selection. Then have your name imprinted in our store. It's the perfect way to combine· thoughtfulness and convenience. Select yours today. ~ 1~0 a Eventually,· Dr. Sholtis feels, the dangers'of cancer can be wipe!! oul She gave as a positive example the 50 percent recovery rate today for children sho suffer from leukemia. She spoke of the importance ci recognizing and dealing. with the fear that is reflected in both the patients and the.ir families when cancer is Involved. A question and answer period followed each · physician's presentation. Mter lunch, the Volunteers · gathered' into departmentalized groups, talking with the hospital's staff members from these various where the volunteers give of their time and expertise. These gorups included Admitting with Bette Meadows, Discharge with Mary Jeanne Walker, gift shop !Wd gift cart with Ginger Taynter, Main Lobby Information Desk with Kathy Kemper, the Gray Ladies with Ellabelle McDonald and the Surgical Hostesses with Roberta · McWilliams, R.N., and the Reverend Arthur C. Lund. These small meetings concluded in mi&. afternoon. 10 Y• t.n~~~~¢· Wlmn\J.·· . Foundation. · il~ ''t.i ,. '. . ' • t . llrmtt's Clm.C CieMioiiS 80 Is DesiJied •d BUilt Far . . 1he Mast Demandinl Sleep Nulls Come In And CaQipn 'fhit.Sleep •Beliefils ~ Unique Sleepinc Camfolt. .lWIN ~$129~£T We're open Mon.-Sot., 9:30-8:00 REG. 1489.95 SET $189fl . . SALE $24497 PRICED · •SET PRICED SET sALE I I • • Forget any ideas you might have about kerosene heaters being · · smelly and old-fashioned. These Comfort Glow kerosene heaters . are ultra-modern with push-button starting, safety shut-off, chromium iron core combustion chamber, deodorizing catalyzer and no-soot Polypropylene wick. Built by the makers of Panasonic and Quasar electronic equipment, more than 14 million in use. (28-0861 ' 2, 3) • Economy model GRW-8, Reg. $139.95 .. .. ... . . . .. . . . ... $129.95 Deluxe model GR-9, Reg. $1 79.95 ...... . .. , . • . . . . . ... $164.95 Deluxe with Fan GRF-9, Reg. $199.95 . . . . . . • . • . • . • . . . . $179.95 Super Yalue Super 2 plus FREE CanyCase Has 14-in. Power Tip Oar, Sottone muffler, autcr mafic chain oiling, Tw in Trigger/ dual control system, rubber'-coated handlebar, large fuel and oil tanks. Buy now, lay II away for Santa to bring Ded . (211-2000) FREE CanyCase ind uded. Reg. $195.95. Gallipolis, OH. . Remember, if you don't see it, ask us~ We special order books, records and tapes. %OFF CUT PLUSH "SPECIAL" ~· .. VANITY Sq. Yd. Installed (with Pad) FAIR -~ '50 1 '1 FABRICS, TRIMS, WOTIONS, PAITERNS SAVE ON CHRISTMAS SEWING STOP IN TODAY OPEN: MONDAY AND FRIDAY TIL 8 P.M. LAY·A-W~Y A SINGER CiTY fAbRic Shoppi· · .!)_ALLIPOLIS. OH -- Beaumut underthings to glow iri day thrpugh night. Vanity Fair's lovely Underglow underwtre contour brli, framed with rich lace 'Ill the liqhUy fiberfilled cups, and shimmering in satiny Gllsende• with anti -cling Antrone Ill in 32-36A, 32-38 B & c. Sizes 32 ·380. An -elegant twosome with the matching lace-bordered pelti, all shim'mer and shine in Glisanda•. In today's fashionable longer lengths, sizes S-M-L, in L (below:~nee) length. TT (upper call) length, or BF (mid-call) lenQth Both i'l an array · of fabulous fashion and basic colors. . · SAVE '5000 L.afayitte Miii, GainP.na Sale From I > $495 SAVE '1 ON THE PAIR Sq. Yd: Installed COLOR TV With Pad . $29goo WHILE THEY LAST -ILOCI< ......... ---·1r earrytng hOr'df. Sq. Yd. & Up lnstallatron Avarlable II Del uxe Counter Saver™ microwave oven installs over your present cooktop li1l Solid-state touch control pads II Digital panel II Built-i n 2 speed e~haust fa n and light Ill Extra-wide 16" oven interior. Model RVM54 a nd Knits/Delicates cycles 11113 Water level selections 1111 Bleach dispenser Ill Matching dryer with up to 90- minute timer 1111 Up-front filter 1111 Porcelain enamel finish drum. 10 INCH DIAGONAL ···--·-·····--·-----······· NO WAX ".SHINY VINYL" ·' 100 SecoriCI, 1 WHIIl TV/ KIDS LOVE LITTLE RED YtfAGONS! Your youngSter's eyes will light up at first sight of this bright red, stake-side coaster wagon. Fine features include all-weather natural hardwood body and sides. Easy-Turn steering and sem1-pneumat1c t1res. (22-2651) Regularly $46.95 '4285 ·' .. POMEROY LANDMARK Drive a .JIHie and save a lot-Free deliv.er.y within 75 miles. · Yes, we service at your local Hotpoint Dealer. store Hours: 8:30 to 5:30. Mill Closed at 5:00 P.M. . Gallla arid Mason Counties. . • )' I Ell Quality 2-sp.eed washer Iii Permanent Press NYLON CUT ·· LOOPS EARTH TONE· STOREWIDE 58 CQURT ST.: REG. '389.95 .SET LANDMARK'S GOOD BUYS! In the Lafayette Mall - fRE~ch 'QUEEN FULL. B. SZ59J5 SET areas REVIVAL TO BEGIN POMEROY- The Carleton Chur· ch will hold a revival Wednesday through Sunday starting at 7:30 p.m. each evening. · On Wednesday and Thursday, Clyde Field will be guest speaker with Herman Jordan speaking on Friday and Nonman Taylor on . RV'IH 0 , COWLES, M.D., Saturday. All of the speakers are spoke· 1o tbe volunteers who at- · from West Virginia. The Carleton .'eaded the hospital's Volunteer Church is located on the Kingsbury Servlee League annual · Road. Pastor Gary King invites the edueatloual semluar last Thorpublic. Special singing will be a INlay momlag, · feature of each service. Hallmark Cards. Inc_ FRENCH CITY FABRIC SHOPP.E '" as she began her career in medicine. Rebecca L. Strafford, M.D., an anesthesiologist, spoke oil the conibiDed role for a woman physician when she is not only a physician but also a wife and mother. She presently has chosen to empbasize her mother role because of her small children. At a later date she can return to more active practice of . medicine. She spoke about her experiences when she and husband, also a physician, were studying in Cambridge, England. She contrasted the practice of medicine in hospitals in England with that in the United . States, indicating that the pace of patient care in England is slower than in the U. S. Ruth 0. Cowles, M.D., an orthopedic surgeon, described the early steps in her life when she began to achieve her desire to become a doctor, first thinking that family practice would be her choice. Then, while in medical school, she decided she wanted to specialize and chose orthopedics. She feels that medicine is fun, reflecting her very positive attitude. This also is obvious in her chosen specialty of orthopedics. As she said, she handles trauma in patients but. she has a much greater opportunity to see positive results in the treatment and cure of her patients. She rarely must deal with death. Carol M. Sholtis, M.D., an internist, talked to the group about cancer. Sbe emphasized that much more "good news" exists on both the approach to and the cure of cancer. Tatllly B..nced YOU'LL GLOW WITH COMFORT! H~re ·s by MONDAY ATWOOD Club, 12 noon, at Rio College dining hall. · GALLIA COUNTY 'Republican Women's Club, Courthouse, for reorganizational meeting at · 7:30 p.m. Speaker, Jane Ann DeMey. ' Ford, Harold and Peggy Ford, Keith, Jerry and David Il'ord, Ethel, Debbie and Christel Roner, John and VIrginia Dean, Ruth Ann Spaun and ShaMon, KeMeth and Vennont Markins, Juanita TemU, Robert and Betty Reid, Rodney and David Reid, Virginia Smith and Joshua Smith, Lucy and Mark Morrow, Vi and Jim Owens, Louise Bartlett and Cheryl, Mr. .and Mrs . .,John Baker, Dottie and Jim Ackennan, Trisha Bevard, Mark McKinley and Lucille Alman. Women in Medicine seminar at HM C r-r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;,;~~~~~~~~~::::::::::::::::;;;;;;::::::::;;l SUNDAY NORTHUP Baptist Church, Rev. Joe Godwin Jr. at 7:30p.m. II POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Walter Terrell, the fonmer Mary Harris, were honored Sunday in celebration of their recent marriage with an open reception at the home of Mrs. Margaret Bevard, Colwnbus. A dinner was served to the guests along with the three tiered wedding cake, ice cream.and punch. At the reception were Robert and Helen Harris, Mary, Randy and Ray Harris, Roney and Cindy Harris, Taze and catherine Harris, Troy .t Service League, prepared to introduce April Magnussen, M.D., center, and Rebecca Strafford, M.D. 42 Court St. · Jackie Zirkle, 992-5859, or Joyce Hoback, 949-2325. Remember calendar · ( marriage ,,•.. and Ester Harris, Jim and Mary ~==========~=====~====4~' r-----------------------11 Wedding plans made the Women's Aglow Fellowshipnight will be celebrated at the Thursday meeting to be held at the Meigl!IM. Guest speaker will be Dick Kohli, president of the Sidney Chapter of the FGBMFI and state advisor for Women's Aglow. Both he and his wife minister in numerous Bible studies in Ohio, teaching on the gift of the Holy Spirit and Christian growth and maturity. Kobli is president of Richard Kohli Electronics Co. and also manages the Electrical Laboratory for Minster Machine Co. I Doors for the meeting will open at 6 p.m. with the dinner to be served at 7 p.m. Kohli will speak at 8 p.m. Cost . of the dinner is $3.50 per person. Reservations are to be made before Tuesday with Sarah Winters, 44&7444; Gloria Johnson, 742-2442; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Terrell WOMEN IN MEDICINE- Just before the opening session, Janet Ludlum, left, president of the Volunteer ( �C-1- Sunday,'Nov. 9, 1980 Wilson sets ·national mark, Bucks survive Store Hours: Mon.cSal 8 am-10 pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm 298 SEOOND ST. POMEROY, 0. By GEORGE STRODE i\P Sports Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Severr th ranked Ohio State survived a national passing record by Illinois quarterback Dave Wilson Saturday, hanging on for a 49-42 victory that kept the Buckeyes tied for the Big Ten footballlead. · The controversial Wilson, p]jlying under a court order against the conference, passed for 621 yards to break the national major college mark . of 571 yards established by Marc Wilson of Brigham Young against Long Beach State in 1977. Wilson also shattered five of his Big Ten passing records with 69 at· tempts, 43 completions, 621 passing yardage and 76 total plays and 545 total yards. His previous conference marks were 59 passing attempts, 35 com· pletiom, 425 yards passing, 62 total plays and 398 total yards. Wilson threw for six touchdowns , two of them to flanker Gregg Den· tino. Wilson's performance over· shadowed a brilliant performance by Ohio State quarterack Art Schlichter who led the Buckeyes to .their eight victory in nine victories this season, Ohio State is 6-0·in the league and tied with Purdue and Michigan for the lead. Illinois fell to 3+1 overall and is3-4 in the Big Ten. Schlichter threw four touchdowns and became. the Buckeyes all-tinne career total yardage leader. The junior quarterback now has 5,7:)li. The previous Ohio State record of 5,589 yards was set by two-time Heisman trophy winner Archie Grif· fin in 1972-75. Schlichter also broke another school recQj'd with 11 straight com· pletions in the first half. The old P·RICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH ·SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15; 1980 Cynthia Thompson and Bruce Bumgardner .$ CENTER CUT RIB Pork Chops .......•.~ .. CENTER CUT LOIN $ . Pork Chops .......•~ .. jody Grueser and George Gum $ USDA CHOICE Chuck Roast...... ~ .. GRADE A 69 79 39 MAKING A GAIN - Ohio State quarterback Art Schlichter (10) broke away from Illinois linebacker John Gillen for a gain in the first half of Saturday's Big Whole Fryers ......~a, Debra Balthaser and Mark Poling . .• Chicken Thighs...'! COLUMBUS - Mr. and· Mrs. Robert Balthaser of 4571 Emslie Dr., Columbus, are announcing the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Debra Ann Balthaser, to Mark Allen Poling, son of Mr, and Mrs. William Poling, Sr., 1148 Second Ave., Gallipolis. Miss Balthaser is a graduate of Columbus High School, Columbus, and a·graduate of Mt. Carmel School of Nursing. She is employed at Riverside Hospital in Colwnbus. Mr. Poling . is a graduate of Gallia Academy and Ohio State University. He has a degree in Mechanical Engineering. He is working toward his Master's now. He is employed at International Harvester as an engineer in Fort Wayne, Indiana. The wedding will be November 15 in Maire Manor United Methodist Church in Columbus. POMEROY - Mr. and 1.lrs. G1enn Eugene Thompson, Pomeroy, are announcing the engagement and ap:proaching marriage of their daughter, Cynthia Kay Thompson, .to Bruce DaVid Bwngatdner, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Bumgardner, ·. Middleport. The bride-elect is a 19110 graduate · of Meigs High School. Her fiance is a 1977 graduate of Meigs High School and Is associated with.his father~~ · the D. Bumgardner Sales, Inc. • The wedding will take place on Dec. 20 at 2:30p.m. " ' . quarter when the Irish tied the score and threatened to win it in !lie closing minutes,. Notre Dame, 7..(}.1, possibly looking ahead to next week's battle against No. 6 Alabama, tied it with 4: 44 remaining when Oliver boOted his three-pointer after the Irish drove 60 yards in seven plays before stalling at the Georgia Tech 29. · . The tying drive was set up when Tracey Toran intercepted a Ted Peeple's pass on the Notre Dame 1 and returned it to his 11. Tom·atoes .....•.... .-~~ PARKAY . Margarine .......~~ $129 LIQUID DETtRGENT Joy....................~ If.... ·- BIG TATE INSTANT MASHED ~ 59~ Limit l.Per customer Good Only Af Powell's Offer res Nov. 15, 1980 Ch . D. k . s oc. nn .........~. 29 Topping ........,!~. 6 • 4 ROU PAK . FLAVORITE WHIP . . Potatoes........ ! ~~ TOILET TISSUE MELODY MAID UJLIPl)N TIDE CRISCO DETERGENT 49 oz. $1~9 Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Expires Nov. IS, 1980 SHORIINING 5 LB•. 3L8. BAG CAN Limit 1 Per Customttr Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires Nov. 15, 1t80 HE NEVER DOUBTED - Gecqla Tedlldcker (Johnny SmKb (5) llld boldlr Mldt Rllllt (7) lllgnaiiOOd Smltb'a flrllt quarter fteld eoaJ •pl. . NGirt Dime Ill Atlmlta. The field goal put Tech -'-! of Notre n.me. (AP Je ( I Penn State·outlasts NC State, 21-13 -, Toran's theft came only seconds before Phil Carter's second fumble was recovered by Tech linebacker Robert Jaracz on the Notre Dame 12. OU tops Big Green, 28-20 ATHENS, Ohio ( AP) Sophomore fullback Phil Merriman scored three touchdowns and rushed for 138 yards to lead Ohio University to a 28-20 victory over Marshall in a non-conference football game Satur· day. For Merrinnan, it was his first start for the Bobcats, replacing the injured Todd Yoho. Ohio quarterback Sam Shon added a 5-yard touchdown run for the Bobcats. • For Marshall, quarterback Tony Konopka threw touchdown passes of 12 yards to Tim Campbell and 45 yards to Tony Stott. Barry Childers added field goals of 25 and 45 yards to close Marsliall's scorings. · Ohio opened the scoring with 1· yard touchdown run by Merriman. Marshall tied at 7·7 when Konopka hit Campbell with a 12-yard touchdown pass. · Marshall took a 14-7-lead when Konopka hit Stott with 4:'>-yard touchdown pass. Ohio then tied it on a 2-yard touchdown run by Merriman. Marshall came back with a 45yard field goal by Childers.But the Bobcats took the lead for good on Shoo's 5-yard touchdown run in the second quarter. Merriman's 5-yard TD run in the third quarter iced the game for the Bobcats. FRESH Grueser · Gum Bumgardner- Thompson Top-rank~d . ATLANTA (AP) - Top-ranked Notre Dame, plagued by five tur· novers, needed a fourth-quarter.47· yard field goal by Harry Oliver in . salvaging a 3-3 tie Saturday against the three-touchdown underdog Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets, winners of only one game this season. Tech,l-7·1, tbok a ~lead on John· ny Smith's second quarter 39-yard field goal and the swanning Yellow Jackets defense managed to bottle up Notre Dame's potent offense · throughout the contest until the last· Balthaser · Poling POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Don Grueser, Route 1, Minersville, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Jody Lee, to George Gwn, . son of Mr. and Mrs. George Gwn, Sr., Route 4, Pomeroy. The bride-elect will graduate in 1981 from Southern High School. Her fiance is a 1978 graduate of Meigs High School and is employed with the Forest Run Block Co. . The wedding will be an event of Nov. 22 at 2 p.m. at the Forest Run United Methodist Church. A reception will follow in the church social · robm. The gracious custom of open church will be observed. Ten game in Columbus. Schlichter broke Archie Griifin 's all-time Buckeye total offense record' in the game. (AP Laserphoto). Notre Dame .held to 3-3 tie by: Georgia BREASTS OR. Drumsticks ..........L~ c \. rphato). GOPHERS TRIUMPh MINNEAPOIJS (AP) - Minnesota's Gary White nished for 145 yJrds and twv touchdowns to help the 'Gophers whip lndlana 31·7 in a regionally televised Big Ten football con~, Saturday. . ~ vlctocy was the third stralg~ for Minnesota, which raised tts conference record to 4-3. The Hoosiers, who were shut out 3li-O by Michigan lut week, fell to 2-lln Big Ten play. Indiana, $-4 overall, saw its poet. season bowl aspirations fade as a nwnber of bowl reprentatives wit· nesaed the rout. I STATE COLLEGE, Pa. (AP) Tenth-ranked Penn State scored on its first two possessions on a Z.yard run by Booker Moore and a 3!)-yard pass reception by Kenny Jackson, then held on to beat North Carolina State 21·13 Saturday for its eigl]th victory against one loss. North . Carolina State, 4-5, came within one point on a second-period, ~yard touchdown run by quar· terback To! Avery, a 34-yard field goal by Nathan Ritter and a thirdperiod 22-yard field goal by Ritter. Penn State, however, came back with an eight-play, 78-yard drive, capped by a lll·yard touchdown pass from quarterback Todd Blackledge to tight end Brad sCovill with 6:22 remaining in the third period. Nortb Carolina State, an l~int underdog, came right back with a drive from Its 37 that carried to the Penn State 2. But on fourth down, Wayne McLean was tossed for a Z. yard loss. record of nine in a row was passed. 24 and eight yards to Den· established by Bill Mrukowski · tino, and two and one yards to Greg against UCLA in 1961. Foster, 13 yards to Mike Martin and . Schlichter wound up with 17 com· 38 yards to Lee Boeke for lllini pletions in 21 attempts for 284 yards. touchdowns. He was minus one yard in 18 rushing Only two of the game's toucl~ attempts downs came on runs. Calvin Schlichter's scoring passes were Murray, the leading rusher in the of seven and 26 yards to · Doug Big Ten, ran 13 yards and Tim SpenDonley, 43 yards to Gary Williams cer ran 2 yards for Ohio State in the and seven yards to Brad Dwelle. All fourth quarter to keep the Illini at of them came in the first half as Ohio bay. It was the most points the lllini State built a 28-7 lead. However, Wilson's pinpoint short bad scored against Ohio State since passes accounted for 21 points in the a 41-20 Illini trounce 17 years ago . . third quarter and brought the Illini · · The 91 combined points were the to within 3$-26. Wilson, a 6-3, 21> most in an Ohio State game since the pound junior from Fullerton. Calif., Buckeyes trounced Iowa 83-21 in 1950. Purdue humbles Hawkeyes , 58-13 WESTLAFAYETTE, Ind. (AP) Quarterback Mark Herrmann passed for 439 yards and three touchdowns Saturday as 17th-ranked Pur· due smashed Iowa 53-13 for the Boilermakers' 20th consecutive vic-' tory over the Hawkeyes. _ . - . Purdue's point total ·was their highest since 1947. Herrmann's total briefly gave him the Big Ten single game record. But illinois' Dave Wilson, who set the former record of 425 yards three weeks ago against Purdue, regained the record later Saturday against Ohio State. Herrmann played only the first three quarters as Purdue built a commanding 51·7 lead. One of his touchdown passes, a 43-yard bomb late in the second quarter was to tight end Dave Young, whose eight catches for 143 yards pushed his career total to a conference record 163 receptions. · The Boilermakers, 6-0 in the Big Ten and 7·2 overall, held a 23-7 halftime advantage and then put the game away with four touchdowns in the ~t six minutes of the third quar- ter. Herrmann completed 5 of 7 passes for 90 yards on the first drive to set up a !-yard score by tailback Jinuny Smith. The Boilermakers got the ball back seconds later on a fumble recovery, and a 24-yard pass to Young plus a ~yarder to Steve Bryant put the ball on the Iowa eight. Three plays Uiter, sophomore fullback Jim Owen scored his first collegiate touchdown from the one. Two plays after the kickoff, Pur· due's Bill Kay intercepted a pass by quarterback Pete Gales and ran it back 75 yards for a touchdown. Then, when Iowa 's J .C. Love Jordan fwnbled the next kickoff, it took Pur· due just four more plays to score again as Herrmann hit Young on a ~ yarder for the touchdown. Iowa scored early in the fourth quarter on a 72-yard touchdown pass · from Gales to Keith Chappelle, but the Boilermakers stormed back for another score on a !-yard run by Wally Jones . The loss dropped Iowa to 3-3 in the Big Ten and 3..fl overall. . Bearcats end losing streak, 14-10 CINCINNATI (AP) - Senior tailback Jim Bettis rushed for 181 yards and scored the g()-ahead touchdown on a 61-yard pass play as the previously winless University of Cincinnati posted a 14-10 nonconference football victory Saturday over Memphis State. Bettis racked up 103 yards in the first half on 13 carries, recording his fourth straight 100-yard rushing game. Bettis has 929 yards on 178 carries and a 5.2 yard average. • Cincinnati, HI, had lost 12 straight games and trailed 1M before two second-quarter touchdowns put them ahead. Memphis State, HI, got no closer than the Bearcats' 35-yard line in the second half. The Tigers scored on a 42-yard field goal by Rusty Bennett and later added to their lead as quarterback Darrell Martin hit Jerry' Knowlton with a 31·yard TD pass opening the OFF AND RUNNING- Larry Fourqurepn (6), Marshall University wide receiver, gets some help from teammate Troy McNett (70) on a kickoff return. The , second quarter. The Bearcats scored on their next possession, covering 80 yards in 12 plays with sophomore quarterback Denny Barrett plunging into the endzone from 2yards out. SPARTANS ROMP EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP ) Halfback Steve Smith scored four touchdowns and rolled up 229 yards rushing Saturday as Michigan State routed Northwestern42-10in a batUe of winless Big Ten football teams. Smith dashed 64 yards for one score and added two ]·yard plunges in the finrt half and a ~yard run in the second to spark the Spartan attack. After Northwetern grabbed an early lead by capitalizing on a Mi chigan State fumble, MSU dominated the game with a well· balanced attack. action occurred during the game with Ohio University, played in Athens Saturday. (AP Laserphoto). \I �.. , I Minor kicks four field goals in 33-6 KC victory Dolphins, Rams have prohle~s . . . . --- ONE PRICE CARPET SALE ./(en Norton gains split decision over Tex Cobb SAN ANTONIO, Texas (APl Former heavyweight champion Ken Norton, fighting on instinct and fortitude in the final roWJd, pounded out a close split decision over younger, bigger and undefeated Randall "Tex" Cobb in a late Friday night bout. Norton, wobbly kneed and exhausted ·from countering Cobb's devastating left jab, barely stumbled to his corner at the end of the ninth round. But he summoned enough strength to batter the equally tired and lumbering Cobb with a series of uppercuts in the center of tbe ring and capture the loth - - -and deciding-roWJ . Referee Tony Perez of New York QUARTERBACK KEEPER - Rob wa·ugh .(20) sweepll his right side ,dnring the Kyger Creek-Green g~ Friday night at Cheshire. Waugh, a jWlior, had a ONLY . , 50 SQ. YD. , REGULAR '12.00 '80. MODELS IN STOCK (INSTALLED) Marine scores knockout win GRAN PRIX 4 SUNBIRDS . 5 COLORS IN STOCK OUR LOWEST PRICE OF THE YEAR. FlEW GOAL KICKER-Jack · Minor, senior plaeekle!J:er for tbe Kyger Creell: llobcalll enjoyed an oullltaading finale to bls blgh school career Friday nlgbt klcll:lng f011r field goals, ud ema point ud several balls bite the ead zones for louc!h baclm. Minor . booted field Koala uU'l, 33, U aDd - 38 yards .In belpiDg tbe Bobealll OON1 MISS THIS-ONE. 161 3rd Ave. Next to Buckeye Electric Phone 446-1641 defeatGreen Twp. 33-t. . W • 'I .i f I' '2nt~~ . ·' ' y~u.'ve For years, seen and heard 411 .advertising about Allstate Homeowners insurance. And now, it•s available he,.,, at our agency. But, did you know that if your house is 5 years old or less, you may qualify for Allstate's "New House 10 Portent Discount" on your basic premium? Allstate has found it costs iess to insure newer homes, and they're passing this savings on to you. Give us a call and get in on the savings! Allol.oot I n•~••"'""~"''"'"""' N.nll brm~. II, ' Now Available Throuqh The --- The Shoe Cafe :mo Second·,\ ve. Lafayette Mall Gallipolis, 0. McGINNES$-STANLEY AGENCY, INC. · Tigers knocked out of playoffs tr.de.hl . ALL GAMES (1910 Fin~ll w L T ·T EAM 9 1 1 :Ironton Jackson 8 1 1 Gallipolis 7 3 0 logan 7 3 0 Coal Grove 6 4 0 4 6 0 :Pt. Pleasant 4lock Hill 4 6 0 3 7 0 ~avertv ellston 3 7 0 3 7 0 }'Aelgs 1 8 0 Athens p 21GTL OP 299 131 174 61 159 109 137 11~ 204 109 104 103 167 195 94 175 98 ' 204 121 179 54 198 SEOALONLY w L T p . 6 0 I 216 6 0 . 1 117 ~ackson 4 3 0 ll2 <;alii polls 4 3 0 1110 J,..ogan · 3 4 0 15 Meigs 2 5 0 75 )Naverly 1 6 o· 54 Atnens I 6 0 40 ;:ellston 27 27 2m OTAL~ Cobra 21 GTL . .. LED Channel Display• OynaMike • Automatic Noise Limiting Switch • Variable Squelch• PA Capability. ?9 ' . an.ca.ln . .• . OP 74 23 96 97 76 118 154 161 • Car lNottery prtcelnltollecl .• Aolt. about Sean credit plano • Prlceo ano caYJuc prlceo • Now on..... in our "TB" cateiOC lupplement (i~rBr , mlet~d tlr Yfl&o~r ltfonftll tEAM North Galli• 50UtllWesrern Hannan Trace Baclt Eastern l<yer Creek Southern Silver Bridge f>lazil ·1 W OP 8 2 225 73 8 2 198 76 8 2 195 95 7 3 195 1().1 L ..4 I 3, 2 3 2 I Nick Johnson, Accountant Executive 452 2nd Ave. Phone 446·1761 Gallipolis • 0 5 ... P ... 4 6' 166 131 2 8 118 291 SVACONLY .• 100 30 .. •1 67 .... Powerful CB Savings from Cobra! Call or VIsit Your Arab Product Dealer Today! m FINAL 5VAC STANDINGS ALL GAMES ISears·I Dena Tune • RF Gain• Automatic (9bra: :rEAM Ironton replacement battery. The DieHard RV/marlne hasheavy-duty plates and elthnenta. SallafrJrtlun Cobra 89GTL . .. Dual meters (SWR/Percenl Mod . Athens· Morgan - Cancelled. The DieHard for cars is America's best-selling · 89GTL New Concord 20 Ironton 7· "'"' , (9br~ Rock Hill 3-4 Symmes Valley 12 RV batle~l149· ·Rq. S'J,99 Now you can get a professional, full -featured Cobra base station or a high performance Cobra mobile at substantial.savings. (]rid standings DieHard® . hatteri~s. for cars or boats and. rec vehicles Wtlh COBRKCB ' CUT•IO to 14 '55"9 POWERFUL SAVINGS ON /SIR F) • 1 !!•• battery 5 SKYLARKS Noise Limiting Switch Last week's results: Reg. $U.49 KEJ!:PS EYE ON BALL- kyger Creek's Terry Porter and Green's Larry Gills show good eye coordination as they watch the ball come down while jockeying for position in Friday's non-league contest at Cheshire Kyger Creek won its fourth game of the year, 33-0. (Peg Thorilas photo.) · , IRONTON, Ohio (AP) - Harry Talbert rushed for 123 yards for two ~ouchdowns Friday night to lead New Concord Jam Glenn to a·20-7 pivision In high school semifinal football victory over 1979 Class AA , playoff champion Ironton. . Talbert scored on runs of 3 and 4 ~ards, and Bill CWminghaJ)1 added a IOuchdown on a 4-yard run. ; Ironton's Terry Royal scored on a ~yard, fourtb-quarter pass from Brant Wilcoxon. Here in Gallia County Allstate can save )'OU 10% · on ttGood Hands" insurance for your new home. 2 PHOENIX Plus 9 '81 Models CARPET LAND 10352 • highly watet.<!pellent • insulated to well below oo • long wearing non-skid lug sole • smooth brown waterproofleather • fully glove leather lined I)eeds no brea.Kinl!: in MORE DAYS to take advantage of the 2% tax reduction and 2% Buick-Pontiac -refund • . Boxing Association champion, in trouble but lacked the speed to land This is the complete installed price, nothing else to buy. consecutive lefts and rights to the You get a heavyweight 100% nylon sculptured carpet dodging veteran. with a thick 9/16" sponge pad plus the finest installation Norton, his left eye already available anywhere by our own installers. swelling, began using his superior boxing skill and speed in the fourth round, knifing · between Cobb's upraised gloves with a series of LOS ANGELES (AP) - Paris scoring counter punches. In that F)owers, a Marine from San Diego, READY FOR IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION round, Norton landed his only direct decisioned Mauricio Villegas d. , NO LONG WAITING PERIOD blow and caused a trickle of blood to Mexico City in a close, hard-fought Not ready? A small deposit will hold your selection. drip from Cobb's nose. ellmin8tion bout Friday night in the "I never really got a good shot," Mayor's Cup International Amateur Norton said. "He kept me off balan- Boxing tournament at the Sports ce with his left jabs. A year and a . Arena. half layoff really hurts. I didn't have Steve Cr!Jz of Ft. Worth, TeXas, as much left as I thought I would." notched the night's only knockout, as -...-- he stopped Esteban Agundez, another U.S. fighter, from South El Monte, Calif., .in their middleweight bout. ' All the bouis were scheduled for three rounds of three minutes each. Alex Silva, a light nyweight from East Los Angeles, Calif., · easily Got a We have odd size decisioned Park Kwon Soon, the dozens of room size Korean national champion. In remnantS another light nyweight bout, Artuo Tovar of Mexico City scored a decision over Danny Rannelli d. Canada. Sung Do Ho of Korea took a decision over Oscar Alvarez in tbeir bantamweight match, and Sergio Aguirre of Mexico City and Kim In Chang of Korea won decisions in the lightweight eliminations. Aguirre defeated Greg Tripplett from Pasadena, Calif., and Chang beat · Terry Albert of Canada. Jaswant Ark of Canada decisioned Ed Osborne of Sacramento, Calif., in tbeir light welterweight bout. Kenny Kasota of Canada deciSioned Maruo Veronica of Mexico in their welterweight bout. Canada's Harry Black won a split decision over Ken Watson of San Francisco and Patrick Hallwood of Australia easily decisioned Francisco castillo of Mexico City in middleweight fights. More eJimlnation bouts will be held Saturday night in the Sports Arena, set as the site of the 1984 Olympic Games boxing competition, Saturday in Nagoya, Japan. The aging Chinese with final bouts on Sunday. .slugger, who has a record 868 career homers, an- •" nounced his retiremellt as a olayer on Tuesday. (AP Laserphoto). · sCored the match 97-94 for Norton, Judge Spider Bynum of Dallas saw it 97-95 for Cobb and Judge Chuck Hasse\ of Norton's hometown of Los Angeles cast the deciding 96-95 for Norton. Norton, 36, came·out of a IS-month retirement and lost 35 pounds to enter the ring at a trim 218, while Cobb, 24, of Abilene, Texas, weighed in' at 225pounds. The younge~ fighter was in complete command of the first three rounds, punching his left fist into Norton's face at will while the older fighter sought the ropes and attempted to cover up. Cobb appeared to have Norton, the former World IT'S A TOSSUP! - Sadaharu Oh, the outgoing home run hitting champion of the Japanese baseball major league teams, is tossed into the air by members of Japanese baseball teams after an exhibition game good night passjng for two toUchdoWns while guiding tbe Bobcats to a 33-0 non-league victory over Green. (Peg Thomas photo.) SPECIAL PURCHASE . . • .. Despite the .friction, Ferragamo, camp that Coach Don S/Jula traded By BRUCE LOWfiT an early seuon replacement for inGuy Benjamin to New Orleans. AP Sports Writer jured Pat Haden, has been doing tbe · Woodley, too, has been erratic. The Miami Dolphins and Loll job, just as he did It la.st yw when "Although we haven't been able to Angeles Rams both have quarhe took over as a starter late in the put points on the board, ·he has done .terback problems - of vastly difcampaign and guided tbe Rams Into some things well," said Shula. "I'U ·ferentkinds. the Super , Bowl. He threw five TD try to give him more help." · The Dolphins' probl~ is that passes, tying a club record, against More help is what Griese thinks is none of their three quarterbacks New Orleans 1n a 45-31 victory last in order. "If I go in and tbe offense Bob Griese, Don Strock and David Sunday as Los Angeles remained Woodley - seem able to get the doesn't work, lf Strock g~ in and tied with -Atlanta. atop tbe National· team untracked. The ·nams•· the offense doosn't work, 8lill lf Conference West. problem is that Vince Ferragamo, Woodley goes In and . tbe offense The loss to LA by tbe Saints was currently the No.1 passer in the doesn't work, then maybe it's not the tbeir ninth In nine games this year. National Football League, feels he quarterback." the only winless team, and They're Ferragamo, meanwhile, is far should be getting a whole lot more tbey face the wlnnlngest team in tbe below the pay scale of the league's money for the job he's doing. league. The Eagles are trying to The two teams, beaded in opposite ~flight quarterbacks and wants retain or widen tbelr ·one-game lead directions, meet Sunday in his contract renegotiated. The Rams over Dallas in the NFC East. Anaheim, Calif. Sunday's other have said no, and Ferragamo has Cleveland, coming off Monday made noises about looking for work games are Philadelphia at. New night's victory over Chicago, is tied elsewhere if. his demands aren't · Orleans, Dallas at tbe New York with Houston in the American eon-. met. One report even had him Giants, Cleveland at Baltimore, ference's Central Division and a vicsaying he wouldn't appear in the Detroit at Minnesota, Cincirulati at tory will guarantee that the Browns • if his contract dispute playoffs Oakland, Denver at 8ah Diego, Pitremain ahead of Pittsburgh. , tsburgh at Tampa Bay, Washington wasn't settled. at Chicago, San Francisco vs. Green Bay at Milwaukee, Atlanta at St. Louis, Buffalo at the Ne\v York JetS and Kansas City at Seattle. Monday night's game is New England at Houston. All of Miami's quarterbacks have. been hot and cold this year. When he's been a starter, Griese bas .been semi-effective. But as a "reliever," coming off the bench as a late-gartti! saver, he's been excellent. All of late, he's been bruised and has lost his starting job to Woodley, a rookie who was so impressive in training Cobb in Friday night's fight in the HemisFair Arena. Norton won the ten-round fight in a split decision. (AP Laserphoto). -... CHESHIRE - Kyger Creek's of- Waugh then hit Porter for a 20 yard l nter cept ions 1 5 fense aided by four field goals by TD.Minor's kick pushed the sc:ore to Fumb les Fumb les Lost senior placekicker Jack Minor 2:>-0. 2/10 Penalties scored ita third best output of tbe The final JS:C six pointer also • By Quarter s: year here Friday night enroute to a followed a fumble recovery. Waugh 0 0 0 6- 6 33-0 non~onference win over Green connected with Ross. on a 25 yard Green 6 6 21 D-33 Kyger Creek Twp. screen pass. Ross also added the ex. The Bobcats, who sputtered in tra points. their last two outings against South- . With Gibson rackilig up-good yarwestern and No.rth Gallia, moved dage, Green reached the scoreboard LATONIAKRESULTS FLORENCE (AP) Dethe ball well on both. the grol!fld an·d with less than a minute left in the B tt ' th Y••1 600 f - t _.,..- • t ed in the air. · re cap ur e• , ea ur= ; conte~. Gibson, gaining every inch pace mile Frida ·ght 111 · the · th • · In a game almost meaningless ex- of the 41 yard drive, went over from r t Lat · Y · ru2 011 • drun 'd • ace a orua m : · -.. an pal cept for the :pride factor, Coach the six. - Deryl Well's Bobcats won their-fbur-. $4.20, $3 and $2.40. - STATISTI CS---- - ' Dear Roge •• d ""' u 20 th game of the year against six . . . r PIac ed; ,.-an losses. Green completed its season ~~is~~~~~! ~0 K1~ andidealNibble, thid,$3.40. atS-4. · Ya rds Rushing 192 114 $Scout Stathrr and Max Artway paid The costest, however, featured Yards Passing o 121 23 .20 m e double on tbe com19 2 two outstanding performances, one ~~~s~':.. 'f.~~~ge ~ ~~ bination 1-4 and the crowd of 1,539 by Minor and the other by Green's r-P_a_s_se_s_c_om_P._ _ _ _o_ _ _l _ _ be_t_$1_7_4._383_ . - - - - - - -;:; senior running back Joe Gibson, a · talent highly scouted by several colleges. Minor had field goals of ?:1, 33, 42 and 36 yards. In addition, he added one point following a touchdown and kicked several times into the Green end zone following KC scores. Gibson, unofficially the state's number two rushed in the Southwestern Area District, enjoyed a fine night with 176 yards in 30 carries. On the season, Gibson scored 28 touchdowns while rushing for more than 1,775 yards. Gibson reportedly set a rushing record for Scioto County. Kyger Creek drew first blood with 3:54 left in the first period when Bill Ross, senior running back, rambled over from the five yard line. The score ended a 54 yard march in 14 plays. A pass for the EPS failed. Kyger Creek !!)creased its lead midway througl,J the second period when Minor booted his first of four field goals. This one was good from ?:l yards out. It concluded a 68 yard drive in IS plays. In the closing seconds of that period, jWlior quarterback Rob Waugh connected on a Front Wheel Drive 30 yard pass to Terry Porter setting up a first down situation at the Green IS . Front Three plays later Minor booted a 33 yard field goal pushing Kyger Creek into a · 12-0 halftime advantage. The Bobcats got on the scoreboard THIS IS THE ONLY TIME IN HISTORY in the early part of the third stanza this time on a 42 yard field goal by THE STATE OF OHIO HAS DONE THIS! Minor. Two plays later, Mike Shoemaker pounced on a Green fumble at tbe 23 yard line. Three plays later, Minor connected for a 36 yard field goal. On the first play following the Bobcat kickoff, Mike Elkins recovered another Green fumble at the 20. .-----------------------=- NORTON-COBB - Former heavyweight champion Ken Norton recoils from a left by Randall "Tex" ...- . CAROLINA LUMBER AND SUPPLY COMPANY 31-2 Sixth Street (»75·1160 Point punches through loud and clear. . IOB!S ELECTRONICS Pl~~~s~n• "Store flouts: Mohday-Friday 8 a.m . to 5 p.m., Sat. 8 a.m. to 12 noon 59 75 19 170 IL Slop in an\! see the Cobra 2000GTL AM/SSB base with bum-in 6-digit frequency counter and more features than you can even imagine. Listen to the 2000 GTL and hear the clearest. most powerful signal lhat you've ever heard. Upper Rt. 7 I . Sliver Bridge Plaza �- Browns may have trouble stopping Colt quarterback BALTIMORE (AP) - Bert Jones replaces Walter Payton 8$ the chief target rl the Cleveland Browns" defense this week, Last Monday night, as the Browns defeated •the chicago Bears 27-21, they held Payton, one of the National • Football League's premier runners, to 30 yards rushing on 11 carries. In Sunday's game at Memorial Stadium, the Browns face the task of stop)ling Jones, the quarterback of the Baltimore Colts who is back in form after plaYing orily seven games in two previous Se8®I1S .because r1 shoulder injuries. Since the lesser-known Chicago quarterback Vince Evans completed 18 of 33 passes for :IJI1 yards and two touchdowns against Cleveland, coach Sam Rutigliano is extremely wary of Jones. "He's like Payton," Rutigliano said of Jones. " He's going to get his yardage." Cleveland has a 6-3 record after winning four in a row and ill tied with the Houstoo Ollers for first place in the AFC Central. Brian Sipe of Cleve[4nd, the leading passer in tbe AFC, has \brown 17 touchdown passes and lw! overtaken the legendary Otto Graham as Clev~land's total yardage passing leader.. Offensive-tackle Doug Dleken oi the Browns, who sUffered a lmee injury Monday night, will miss the game and end his streak of 130 consecutive starts. Baltimore safety Lyle Blackwood is out with a hamstring pull. Last year, when Cleveland beat C*-TheSundafTlmes-Seittlnel, Sunday, Nov. 9, 19M I For the record.· . No~ Bad<ellioU ANoc!alhll • ~ Baltimore 13-10 in the third game of. the season, Jones didn't play, ~ · placekicker Toni Linhart of tbe Col~ missed three field goals, the last from 28 yards with six seconds remaining. Curiously, Linhart was given a $10,000 bonus after the game liy Baltimore owner Robert ~l'li8Y, who lauded the kicker for "trying." A couple of days later, Linhart wati released by coach Ted Marchibroda, · who in tum was sacked by Irsay at end of the season. . With a healthy Jones tossing 14 touchdown passes to date, the Colts already have tied their victory total of the past two seasons. With a iH record, they are threatening to con. tend for the AFC. East championship they won three straight years, 19'1:>- the 11 Jilin- lndilna <lllcqo a.m.oo Detroit I . .axJ .611 ·n San Antonio Utoh Houlton Oenvor KanWC!ty . i I 3 i I 5 6 10 .7!6 =. Frldoy'o - Ill .II& .7!6 6 1 5 5 S..lllo til .133 s 11 I ~~ i Ill Ill .113 I .100 , I .385 Ill .375 I I II 311 511 I .171 9 .131 .lll:i .lll:i ·I I o..... s ~ 117, l(o.,... City 1011 111, Detroit 1111 lJll Ancele& Ul, DIJ1u 102 Chi~ 103, Atlanta 100 ort IJI, llenvtr 115 Portlond 12%, GOlden State 113 S..Wt. 113, San ~ w 3 ,t I 3 Sllwls vancouver I 6 I 5 Colorado Edmooton Wlnnlpeg I '3 GFGAPII 25$1620 Si3lil15 3511615 5 " 12 11 2 I? 6e I 3 5Z 19 2 $1 II :: ~ 1~1321 5 4175911 7 I Ill 60 10 113 .517 9 Adaiiii- Bul!alo I 7 ~ ·~~·Que!>e< 2 2 4 71 B - . 2 9 Frfdoy'l Gamoa - 2151011 2481116 tl61015 4151118 t3!4Z5 Pltlaburih at 11ost011 ~at Wcago New England Bul!alo lla1timcln! Standings for October 22, t!ieo: Team ctrcle'sRestaUrant ·' VlntonHomeFurnUbinp Dowell Cbemicah Tom's 8t.eretJ George'tGrocery GinO's Plua DandF.Contractora Priee and Sons Pbannlicy w~oeman Real &.tate C andNParts T Pd. PF . PA 7 2 0 .771 211 1113 ' 3 0 Jlli/ 193t 1&1 5 4 0 .llll Iii 1113 M1aml N.Y. Jets I 5 2 7 . Cftlnl Cevdand •& - PittsbUrgh Ctndnoati Weal 6 ' 3 6 3 4 5 , I 5 4 W.L " 10 38 33 32 20 21 rr -n 21 31 11 30 34 SO 34 21 311 18 46 Individual competition: Gino'•· Pizza woo two points - Ruth Sheley highserlea3911 andJIJie Bowles hlgh game !87. G;eorge'! G~ry won aix points - Marilyn Smith hlih senea 43'1 and Diana McCarley blah game175. Circle's Reltaurant won two polntll - Opal Casto hlah-ee 411 and blah gam.:I04. . ll amf F Contraetoro '""' aix po!nl.l·- Pat Saunclen hlglueriea 411 imd blah game m . . 3 6 s i I 3 6 Local bowling Weclftlday Aflemooo Denver at San Dlqo KAnslu City at SeaWt Mbunl at La! Aniehs -.Lalioe U.. No-'-!~Ia&a< BIVIIIl, center. Reloued SleYe lcz, quarterto<lt. Stalled Ken Ploa!tiew- Wa!vod BW Troup, lnlur<d - . . . Uat. NEW YORK GIANTS - Waived lllke quarterl>o<t, off the McCoY. d<f<nalve u...-, NEW YORK JETS-..Signed Ei;. eun. olfeno!v~ ntnaNm. Na~ HocltJ!aiu• . -· 1 want to thank all the people of Gallia County who once again supported me in the r~cent election . 1 will continue to serve you to the best of mv abilitv. In order to keep our County liHer free, I will donate 2Sc to any Church, 4-H Group or non-profit organization, for each one of my posters that are returned to the Bob Saunders Quaker State Station on the corner of 2nd & Pine St., in Gallipolis by December, 1, 1980; OldoB.B. Foodd PJ.yoft1 By'ne-lldl'rell Yr*l'Nfllot~ll WWouahbY S. 14, Clev. Sl. . J....., . Muoll!on- 14, ·Carl. McK1nley 6 C111. Moeller 28, ctn. Princetm 3 Upper Arlln&IOO 12, Sandwdly 8 S DtvtoltaD R1eNield Rove"' II, SoiOil 6 Col. Waltenul 4Z, Tol. Sl. Franc:ts !0 YOWI!l· Mooney 12, Dover I Lebanon 17, Day. Roth 0 THISTLEDOWN NORTH JMNI)ALL, Ohio (AP) Heriberto Rivera lr. rode Second Quarter to victory in the featured Eaot W L Fou~t Bowllnl League Balfalo at New York. Jets Clndnnotl . at OUiand SEIliNG UP ATOUCHDOWN- Moeller High School defensive back Rob Brown looks for daylight after picking up a Princeton High School fumble in the second qlillrter of a game between the two schools Friday in Cincinnati. Brown ran the hall back to the Princeton eight yard line, setting up Moeller's third touchdown of the game. Moeller is ranked number one in the state for class AAA schools, and Princeton is ranked number two. (AP Laserphoto). 0 .411 121 177 0 .222 152 Ill . o .tl!t an til 0 .fin 151 141 0 .llll 231 1113 0 lZi 1511 0 0 0 0 5 0 .:m .1187 l11 :11!1 .117 %12 1M .114 1110 115 .114 1118 110 .tit IIJ 1111 Allowance race at Thistledown on Friday, covering the six furlongs in 1:13~. The winner returned $11.40, $6 and $3.80. Zeuss' Girl, Second, paid f5 and $3.80. Poncho Villa came in third and tetun\edt4.60. In the last race trlfecta, the combination of!'>-~ paid $9,862.40. The crowd rl. · 3,683 wagered $483,147. ' Date- Gymnasium Nov . 9 H p .m. ·Open Rec . 6·8 p.m.· CM) Basketball Practice . 8 p.m .· 12 M· lntramura l Volleyball Nov.I03·5p.m.· (W) Basketbal l Pra ctice 6 p.m :· Redmen vs. aU-Chill icothe .1980 MUSTANG 2 DR .. :............ :..........SS695111 FIRST DOWJ'I - Booker Moore (48), Penn State icdback, is stopped by Louie Meadow~ (41 and David Shelton, both North Carolina State defendgrs, after Moore gained a first down near North Carolina State goalllne in first period of game at University Pari< Po Saturday. (AP Laserphoto). Purtzer maintains lead in tournament KAWANISm, Japan (AP) - Tom Purtzer shot a 2-under-par 70 Saturday to maintain his individual lead while the nine-man American team was able to trim ll strokes from the Japanese team's second-round lead in the 10th annual U.S.Japan golf competition: Purtzer, th ~ defending champion and leader since the opening round, has a 54-hole ,.core of 206, !().underpar. Four strokes behind are a paiiof Japanese vetei:ans - Norio Suzuki and Yoshitaka Yamamoto. Among the American players, Jerry Pate has the second low score, a 211 total after a 72 Saturday. Curtis Strange is thrllt! strokes further back after a third-round 73. Arnold Palmer shot a 78 Saturday for a 54-hole total of 2211, highest score among all the participants. An individlilll f(rst prize of $28,570 . ·' ; ~~~~~~;;1 198rs ill being sought by the field of 17, reduced by one after Masashi "Jumbo" Ozaki of Japan, withdrew for personal reasons. In the team competition where the best eight scores are counted, Japan's lead is now at 13 strokes, 1,70!-1,717. After 36 holes, the -Japanese team held a seemingly insurmountable2+stroke lead. The Japanese have won slx'of the nine previous competitions held on the par-72 SpOrts Shinko Golf Club Course in Central Japan. When Hannes Kolehmainen of Finland won the 5,000 meter race in the lUI% Olympia~, he watched unhappily • the Rllllian flag WBII raised. Finland was still part of the Russian Empire. . RENEWALS 13;519% 1980 fAIRMONT FUTURA CPE. ........:......?:J5011 Invest in a sure thing ... like our 26-week term savings acq>unt! With a minimum deposit of $10,000 (held to maturi· tv), you'll yield more than any other regular savings plan. 4 cyl. Turb~, gauges, auto. trans.. speed -control, AM/FM, Gh1a option, tilt wheel, rear defroster PS brown us lots more. List Price $8,217.00. ' ' f TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE 2% TAX BREAK WHICH IS MATCHED BY FORD MOTOR CO. & PAT HILL fORD FOR A TOTAL OF 4% SAV_INGS. I• FL 250 ODYSSEYS <new stvle> A·TC 185 3 WHEELERS XR •o•s 21h YEARS . MINIMUMDEPOSiTSSOO 1~ FAIRMONT RmJRA ..................... SSS90" GROUP INCLUDES: • PIJIII Door Fuh Huteh I< Buffet .4 cyl., auto. trans., radio, WSW, 11nd more. List Price $6103.00. . IIICl c..u dlnflll - t ba tiYio with tlola ha~ I'UIIOCI dlnJaa poup. Emy piiCe ol ltatmda, clunble Northern Pine II rii:hly palllld, with rouaclod eclpl and a barty tlult pine llnlah with that tJme. 1980 ~~ WAGON B PASSENGER ........ 17895• E·150, 302 \1·8, auto. trans., AM/FM/Stereo, custom t~~efla...cl Iooft. H..--1~ cnftlllllnllllp flom 011t of the better lmown fllmltwe t.ctorlellpe:fnl~ In Alllitl •• _,.. oaperlorlty In trim, PS, tutone paint and more. List price $7,651.00 nay · lilt t1et111 of eonlftiCIIDtt 1980 PllfiO PoNY............................... '495r MODELS IN STOCK Auto. trans., · radio, lisnt ·group, sport wheels, ·tinted gears, list price $5,21~.00. doolp. All arlotOCI'It """"' ....... BAKER FURNITURE PHONE 446-2240 ~I " I I • Lighted Hutches • Glass Interior Shelving dlnfal poupt at a ~It low ... prkol · BETZ HONDA SALES RT. 7 Special Features . • RtctaJIIU)ar Table · • AnoWback Mat. Chain (4) • Anowback Arm Chaln (21 . CLEARANCE SALE ON AU. 1980 . L~------------------:n i.!!'i't~.!2\!.fgBJCtfB!l'M~I money NEW 13.519% 4 cyl. auto. trans .• PS, WSW tires, pin stripes. List price;· . GRID PLAYER DIES · DAYTON, Ohio (AP) - James Pickens Jr. , who played in the backfield on the Fairview Higli School football team here, died at St. Elizabeth Medical Center. The HI-year-old junior, who died Thursday, had been in a coma sin~ Oct. 23 when he collapsed during the fourth quarter of a game against Belmont High School. He was rushed to the hospital, where he underwent surgery that night for what was believed to be an aneurysm, a ballooning or dilation of a blood vessel. He never regained consciousness. Tbe cause of death was not disclosed pending an autopsy. ·wATCH IT GROW WITH A CENTRAL TRUST CO. 26 WEEK CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT 110. . The shortest-priced favorite in the history of the Kent\lcky Derby was Himyar- at.odda of 1 to 4 in 1878. He finished second. 1 money Price lll1d Sm!l l'hannacy won tw() pOinta Bollnle G<nnan hlgh ....., 42S and high game $6,251.00. day night. In Division IV, Burton Berkshire played at Garfield Heights Trinity, Bucyrus Wynford at Archbold, Tiltonsville Buckeye South at Crooksville and Cincinnati Mariem6htatWestJefferson. In Division V, 19'19 Class A playoff king Mogadore visited Lorain Clearview, Liberty Center played at Tiffin Calvert, Glouster Trimble at Newark Catholic and Covington at Williamsburg. . / a- hilh -iadl8and hlghJ181!1e 113. :!f. Divi'li911 IV and Division V playoff (S~rlmmage) blJ!h game 139. . l'om'sSteteoCenter W'OI\ four points - Lllliln Nibert blih....., 4111 and blah game 182. Wlstman Real Ellate woo alx points - Jan • • ,jl MIDDLEPORT, OHIO OPEN M-S 9 til 5 • Call 992-3307 For Evening Appointment 11.75% Annual Rate 12.65% Armu~l Yield The rate for thes certificate is aplicaDie for · this period and average 2111 year yield for ·Treasury Securities. FICieral regulations rtquirt a.sutKtantiill inttrest penalty for premature withdrawal of certific.tte funds. ' Th~ I I. games took over the spotlight Satur- 8 :30· 10:30 p.m .- College Rec . 8:30· 10 : 30 p.m.·College Swim Nov . 113·4,P.m . (M) Basketball Practice 6 p.m.·Satellite Volleyba ll Tournamen t Closed Nov . 123·4p.m .·( WJ Basketba ll Practi ce a p.m .·Artist & Lecture Series Closed Nov.133·5p.m.· (W) VB & BB Practice 5·7 p.m.· CMJ Basketball Practice 8· 10 p.m .·College Rec. 8-10 p.m. -Col lege Swirll Nov. 140ivlsion Ill Volleyball · Clo sed State Totir namenl Nov. 15 Division Ill Volleyball Closed State Tournament Nov. 16 Hp.m .·Open Rec. 1·4 p .m .·Open Swim · 8· 10p.m. -(M) Basketball Practice THANK YOU, .. JAMES C. SAUNDERS . GALLIA COUNTY COMMISSIONER Pd. Pol. Adv. . · . . ,, 211-0. Pool 1·4 p.m .- Open Swim Irresistible PineValue! ,, champion, elinoinated Fostoria 27~, Cleveland Benedictine outscored Warren Kennedy 43-15, New Concord John Glenn beat 19'19 Class AA playoff champion Ironton 20-7 and Hamilton Badin whitcked Carlisle Lyne c enter Schedule Vinton Hqme Furnishlnga won four polnt.s Rell.lle Comer high serle!l 359 and Jean Petrie C and N Parta won two points - Rachel Whitehair blah oeri.. l18 and blah game 164. 1Jowe11 Cllemlcal'""'a!xP'Ints-Carolyn McPherson hlgh sertes131 and Carolyn McPherson h glllllO 181. Uto recovered by Linda Henry H, Marilyn th3-10, Joyce Mooney ~10, Bonnie Fuller~ 7,llelcl< Butc:berH opllt and the '-1. Youngstown Mooney beat Dover 426, Richfield Revere defeated Solon 2l).jj and Lebanon bounced Dayton Roth 17~. In Division ill elinoinations, Orrville, the AP's Class AA statewide Week of'Nove mber 9, 1980 AmerkuCaof- Firestone's undefeated two-yeai--old, worlts out at the Cleveland 11 Baltimore . Det<Ut at MlMelota · By GEORGE STRODE AP Sports Writer: ·Cincinnati Moeller, the current gl;unour boy of Ohio high school football, may have to contend with two names out of the past, Massillon and Upper Arlington, to claim the 1980 Division I playoff crown. While the Crusaders were rolliiJg to their 31St straight victory with a 28-3 pounding of Cincinnati Princeton, Massillon eliminated Canton McKinley IH and Upper Arlington •crunehed Sandusky , -42.6 in firstround games Friday night. Moeller has won four of the past fiv e Class AAA playoff crowns and 68 of its past 69 games.. The Crusaders will carry an ll40 record into the Division I semifinals Friday night, likely against Upper Arlington in Dayton's Welcome Stadium. . Upper Arlington was The Associated Press poll champion in 1967, 1968 and 1969 before the playoffs began in 1972. The Golden Bears eliritinated Sandusky under a 519yard offensive barrage, 276 of it by Tom Wheary onthe ground. Massillon ill the all-time Ohio ratings champion. The Tigers have won 12 poll titles. But Massillon has ·not won a playoff crown, the Tigers never reaching the semifmals. Massillon, according to the Canton Repository, will face Willoughby South Saturday night, Nov. 15, in the either Division I semifinal in Akron 's Rubber Bowl. The Akron City Series championship game has the Rubber Bowl tied up Friday night. Unbeaten Willoughby South posted its lith victory this season by eliminating Cleveland St. Joseph 143Friday night. In the Division II first round games Friday night, Columbus Watterson, another former AP big school champion, mowed down Toledo St. Francis. 42·10, (Secmckound ...,.. .. a and sites to be Nau-l Foelboll Leape track in New York in preparation for the 67th J'1llllling of the $100,000 added. Remsen Stakes Sunday at Aqueduct. (AP Laserphoto). at M1J. . d<tmnlnecl Swlday) Toronto at Wlnni1"'6 MODdaJ"IGame • NY Rangers at Los Angeles . ' UP FOR A WIN- Cure the Blues Bertram R. m Cev. Benedlctin< 13, War. Kennedy 15 Otrnlle t/, Footoria 8 John Glenn 20, Irootoo 7 Ham. Badin 21, Carllsle 0 Queboc at Pblladelphla BRET RUSSELL Wil. Atlanta at SU.•W.. · Ill til> ll3 171 lt'l 2'70 111 -m I, Winnipeg 2 Vancouver 3, M1nDe:sota 2 Suday'•Gamtl St.Lcllls at Edmontnn WulllngiOII at Buffalo ,_.. wa-. . 5 1 1521111 ... .... I 3 0 .IJ8'!• • 3 0 .fin I 6 0 .333 0 I 0 .ooo &mdoy'1Goaoes Dallu at New York G1antB Pj1t11>urgb II Tampa Bay Yluhlngtoo ot Chi<al<o san Franciaco · vs. Green ijay W1k!l Coofaax:e 5 ·~. 8 .tit Itt 110 1 . . 1D Ill 0 .333 1M 11! GREEN BAY PACXERS - 3 II II NoniJDMIIoo 10 2 . 3 Wesi 0 .fin 110 IJ4 I -* IN I'If WASIDNGTON CAPITA!.'l - Acquired Rick &nlth, defen5l!mllll, on waivers from 6 5 3 52 5I ~ 5 , the Detroit Red Wlnp. . 3 5 5 13 II 11 I 1 4 ~ 141 I ChlcaiO • llll011o . ATLANTA HAWKS - Placed Wayne R<liJtno, oentar, 011 the injured Uat. Activated Tomm,y, Burlesoo, eenter. FQOTIWL . PatitetDMIIoll Smy11o<DMoloa s I 5 5 I 1!7 173 0 . 111 120314 RED SOX Namrd Stan(e pltdJlni~ Na_ _ _11oo C. p'U"tre»ce ~ N.Y.IIai1Cm I I ~N N1doall R~ Leape L T I 3 6 ~ 61· 3 5 ru.s.y Zll 114 IIi 117 Ill 11'1 Fridoy'ollporU,...._ BASEBALL Conn. Cbl<a~· at - MUwaukee al Hartford, PI>Wi · ~··Gam. Indiana ot Utah \\' Delroit 0 ... . 0 .771 0 .:m 0 .333 Ptilladelpbi.a at New Orleans M-y'oGome New llAIIand at 110\IIIM Mlln- 101, ·BailOn 101 PtJiladelphla N.Y.l.llanden N.Y.GianU Groen Bay I .113 . I 13 Paelfk Dlvlliom - 11 2 Do1lu -· .ll12 .357 .ZIG 12 12 2 Wulllnctm Ill Ill Ill -' I 7 I 3 s. •.•. 3 I 1 I C..lnl 6 3 SI. Loull -I .'Mil M7 I l:ll:!"l!>lda GB -.,.. GALUPOUS A Gallipolis resident, Bret W. Russell, AAU member, recently lifted in the 198 pound class of the 1980 seventh annual Mountaineer Open_Powerliffing meet iy Mineral Wells, W.Va. Weighing in at 195 he squatted 518.5 pounds, benched 314 pounds and deadlifted 578.5 which won him first place trophy in the novice class. On Oct. 26, Russell and his wife, Tanuny, traveled to Louisville, Ky., where he entered the Kentucky Bluegrass Deadlift contest. He won a sixth place trophy based Ol) the Schwartz formula. RtiSSell lifts for the Mountaineer Barbell Club and trains at Big Dave's Gym in Addison Twp. Addison is training hard in hopes to become eligible for the 1984 Olympic Powerlifting Team. -~·~. .'1%1 .5113 We.&enCellerellee! MldwNIDMoloo quarter action of Saturday's game in East Lansing, Mich. Kerrigan gained 14 yards on the play and set up the Wildcats' first score. (AP Laserphoto). .' , .Ill .7 5 i 9 '5 . ' C..lnlDMoloa 12 3 I i 6 7 5 t Wulqtoo 77. Gallia's Bret Russell earns first p.lace trophy in powerlift session ~$A~~~~~~ P<L I 3 I -Jeney - L • Foul EuleniCoil..-. Allullc DMoloa ·NO illTCHHIKERS - Northwestern University quarterback Mike Kerrigan (2) brushes off Joe Stevens (83) of Michigan State University during fini Na~Cw:ftaew:e Moeller rolls over Princeton actual rttvrn to Investors bn Trusury Bills is higher than the discount rate offered. ,. j �C-O-TheSundayTimes-Sentinel,Sunday,Nov .9, 1980 II '. ~- . e _ '" Gridiron action scenes around the natron Philadelphia drops Royals . BUUJJOG TOUCHDOWN - Georgia fullback Florida's defensive back Bruce Vaughan looks on Ronnie Stewart (33) goes way into the air to catch a helplessly at Jacksonville's Gator B?wl. (AP LaserGeorgia pass for a touchdown as the University of photo), LOST IT- Ka11S811 City Kings' Otis Birdsong loses the ball to Sixers' Lionel Hollins as he tries to drive around Hollins during the first half of Friday night's game in Philadelphia.Sixers won, 117-100. (AP Laserphoto). Scouting, tape replays pay·off for Vancouver UP FOR GRABS - Ohio State linebacker Marcus · Marek, left, reaches over Illinois fullback Cal~ in Thomas to grab Thomas' fumble in the first half of Saturday's Big Ten game in Columbus. Illinois fwnbled on their first two possessions and Ohio State was able to score on each of the turnovers. ·(AP Laserphoto). KENT OVERPOWERED MUNCIE, Ind. (AP) - Quar· terback Mark O'Connell completed 20 of 32 passes for 307 yards and two touchdowns Saturday as Ball State evened its league recOrd by overpowering Kent State 34-7 in MidAmerican Conference DANCING FOR YARDAGE - University of Missouri's flanker Ron Fellows (8) dances his way down the sidelines for a gain of 28 yards against Iowa · State Saturday at Columbia before beiflg brought down by defensive back Ronnie Osborne (16). Feliows passrun set up a Missouri touchdown. (AP Laserphoto). • r Blue Devils in first scrimmage - KEY BLOCK- Purdue's Jim Smith (left) slips past lowa defensive end Andre Tippett (99) with a block from Purdue fullback John Macon (37) for an ll·yard gain in W. Lafayette Saturday. (AP La.serphoto ). 93-yard pass play gives Georgia 26-21 grid win UPENDED- Michigan's L8wrence lUcks (46) is upended after a short gain Saturday against Wisconsin in Madison 4 Defending for the Badgers Ed Senn (99) and Von Marshfield (45 ). (AP Laserphoto). I ll MONUMENT · ~. JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) _ Lindsey Scott turned a short pass from Buck Belue into a 93-yard touchdown, longest in Georgia's football history, with 1:03 to play Saturday giving the unbeaten second-ranked Bulldogs · an iiicredible 26-21 victory over No. 20 Florida. · The stunning windup came .on 8 ·third-and-11 play after Florida, which erased a 20-10 deficit with 11 points In the final pcl'lod, backec! Never caHtltere IK a Su/Jstilute for... Georgiawlthlnthesbadowofltsgoal line when Mark Dickert punted out of bounds at the 7-yard line With 1:35 left. ~ it overshadowed a 238-yard rushing sbow by Herschel Walker, Georgia's fabuiOIIB fresbamn, who bolted 72 yards for a touchdown on the fourth play of the game and · became the Bulldogs' ~je seuon rushing leader with 1,33f yarda, smashing the mark of 1,317 bY Willie McClendon two years ago. MARIE'l'I'A ...:. Gallla Academy High School's 1111J(H11 bBsketball squad scrimmaged Marietta and Groveport at Marietta Saturday. The Blue Devils scored 107 points in eight quarters of play. Rick Martin 1\l(l· all scorers with 16, followed by Todd Nibert's 14 points. . other scorers were: Kent Price and Steve Thompson, 13; Phil King, 12; Larry Roberts, 10; Marty Glenn 'l!lld Randy Dalley, five each; Scott Harrington and Ted Gillespie, four each; Tim Skidmore three (Skidmore also had five assists); Russ Bergdoll and Charles Boggess, two each. Gallla had 56 rebounds and 35 tur· novers. Wednesday, GARS will scrimmage at East Carter, Ky. Next Saturday, the Blue Devils will scrimmage at West Muaklngum. All 15 candidates saw action In Saturday's opening scrimmage. .9 ll ·CastiNg rri/JIIfC. .t'D 011r OwN.•. Write or call for booklets showing memorials in full with sizes and prices . LOGAN MONUMENT COMPANY, INC. Pomeroy, Oh. Leo L. Vaughan,_Mgr. Ph. 992-2588. Vinton, Oh. James 0. Bus~, Mgr. Ph. 381-8603 MORE DAYS TO SAVE On Ohio Sales Tax price increase, and Pat Hill ' Discount on all 1980 or 1981 Ford's Inc. big Ford cars and trucks except the Escort. Order or 'choose from stock NOW! ~ ' ' ,. North stars. Oh. I Raiders Sabres in the Adams Division. "We didn't get going until late in seek fifth the game and that's not good enough," said McCarthy. "We need more Intensity in the t[rst 50 nilnutes · • • wm·mrow the game. · "Vancouver took advantage of their chances, got a 3-1 lead; and were good enough to hold on." OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) - This weekend, the Oakland Raiders' offense feels obligated to stage a comeback of sorts. The Cincinnati Bengals' dclense will provide the resistance Sunday as the Raiders go for their fifth straight National Football .League victory. Last Sunday, Oakland quarterback Jim Plunkett operated with a slight handicap. Both of the team's starting running backs were at less than full strength; fullback Mark van Eeghen playing despite a case of nu and halfback Kenny King slowed down by a sore ankle. Plunkett threw two touchdown passes, giving him nine in the four games he's started, but he insisted that the Oakland defense deserved most of the credit for the 16-10 vic- · tory over Miami. "With the other teams I've been on, if you played poorly on offense you were sure to lose," said Plunkett, the former New England and San Francisco quarterback who moved Into the Raiders' starting lineup afterDan Pastorini was inCincinnati quarterback Ken Anderson bad to leave last Sunday's game because of a sore knee. He's scheduled to face the Raiders, however, with Jack Thompson backinghlmup. The Raiders, 6-3, are tied with the San Diego Chargers for the AFC West lead. Cincinnati, 3-li, is coming off a 31-Hioss to the Chargers. In the struggle against Miami, !he Raiders allowed the Dolphins only 10 first downs and 166 net yards, imprOving their standing to sixth in AFC team defense. The Bengals rank fourth, but they have scored only 125 points In nine games. Oakland's defense has been credited with 34 quarterback sacks and bas 20 pa&!l lntereeptlo~ Including seven by league-leader Lester Hayes. King and van Eeghen have rushed for 540 and 479 yards, respectively, while Cincinnati leader Charles Alexander at 4.'1behind 1. Arthur tington, whoisplays King,Whit· got plenty ct playing time against Miami and responded with 55 yards on 10 carries and 52 on four pilSS receptions. Patterson named to Muskie squad 11371la one of the oldest liberal arts z powered the Oilers to victory. Matti Hallman and Pat Price had scored in the f.lrlt period for 1 Z-0 Edmonton lead before WIIJy Undstrom got the ooly tallY of the middle lellion. Dave Olriltlan aeored 011 a power play midway lhrougb the third period for Winnipeg's other goal. " \ THANK YOU 1 want tD sincerely thank my many friends and patients for their support and patronage over 1he past 35 years. I wiR miss all of you. IlK. t;UUE J. INGELS, D.D.S. Middleport I '"' ' ~ ·- -·- .;,__ jured. PASSES OFF- Bcleton Celtlcs Larry Blrd,,rlght, puses off to teammate as Milwaukee Bucks Marques Johnson atepe In to block his path during NBA action In Boston Friday. (AP Luerplloto). college~ in Ohio. Lakers 126, Mavericks 102 The largest crowd in the brief history of the expansion DallaB Mavericks - 17,481 ~ did llttl~ to help the home forces agaiMt the likes of Kareem Abdul.Jabbar and Earvin "Magic" Johnson. Johnson poured in a game-high 32 points and · Abdui.Jabbar, playing only briefly in the second half, bad 18 first-half points. .The defen\ling NliA champs, now 11-3, also got 17 points from Norm Nixon. Terry Deurod and Geoff Huston bagged 16 each for Dallas. Bullets 114, PlstoDS 88 A season' high 29 points by Elvin Hayes led Washington, 5-9, to Its tliird straight victory. Hayes hit on 12 of 16 shots to continue his fieldgoal shooting hot spell to 52 of. !14 In the last six games. Detroit got 20 points from Greg Keiser and 19 from John Long. Knlcb 124, Nuggets ru Bill Cartwright scored 17 of his 'll points in the second half and Campy Russell scored six key points down the stretch as New York over· whelmed ~nver. Sly Williams added a career-high 25 points for the Knicks and Ray Williams bagged23. David Thompson tOssed in 30 points for the Nuggets. ' Blazers 122, Goldea State 113 A 27-point performance by T!l!ll Owens off the bench proved decisive for Portland, which put seven players in double figures. Portland guard Bob Gross also played 11 key role with 15 points, eight assists and four steals. The Trail Blazers also got 18 points from Mychal Thompson, 17 from . Kennit Washington and 16 from Jim Paxson. Bernard King scored 27 points and Uoyd Free added 26. Soolcs 113, Clippers 94 Vinnie Johnson scored 20 points and Jack Sikma added 16 and pulled down 12 rebounds to lead Seattle to its victory, Rookie forward Michael Brooks scored 18 points to ·tead San Diego. Center Swen Nater added 15 points and had 14 rebounds for the losers. of . "Tom Watt (the ae.totant coach) bas beell doing a lot of 'WOrk with ua m the power play and It's ~ lift," aald Smyl. "When we don't have the puck, we've got three guya going after it. And the dafenae II clolng a great job of keePinlit In tbelt end. 'fonllbt I allot wileD I had thl chaM!' and, · na11y, wu jolt boplng one of our Ollen t,Jell 'l1llrd period goals ooly 14 aecondl apart by Don Ashby and Lee Fosolin Gold&n Mouqtalneer CIUii & Golden Buckeye Club Cards Honored PAT HILL FORD t92·21t6 Mlddltport, VANCOUVER, British Colwnbia guys would be there for the (AP) - Advance scouting and rebound." videotape replays are paying off for · • There were no rebounds, however, the Vancouver Canucks in this as Smyl hit the far comer twice on young National Hocll;ey League Minnesota netminder Gilles Meloche. season. The loss was only the second of the The Canucks relied oo both Friday night when they defeated the Min- season for the North Stars and left nesota North S~ 3-2 for their sixth them two points behind the Buffalo straight win this season at the Pacific Collsewn. In the ooly other NHL game Friday, the Edmonton Oilers defeated the Winnipeg Jets 4-2. "Our pre-scouting reports and video have helped immen.!iely," said Canucks Coach Harry Neale. ."We got a .good (sCouting) report from Jack McCartan on the North Stars and their power play. ''We played our wingers up a llttle ·higher In our end and it helped us get the puck out. The video also helps because they didn't fool us with anything they did They got just one power-play goal and they had trouble getting that. . "We try to have video clips of all the other teams' power plays. We call In our penalty-killers early before the game espi1Cially to look at the power play. Tonight we took away their favorite play and made them try and do something elae." The North Stars bad eight power plays during the penalty-filled game but came away with just one powerplay goal, scored In the last minute. The absence of Bobby Smith (flu) and Gary Sargent (brulaed toes) took away two-f!ftba of the usual Minnesota powe.; play. "VBIICOuver ldlled the penalties better than we did and also did a superb job when they were two men short In the last period," said North Stars Coach Glen Sorunor. "Give the Canucks all the credit for·dolng the job. "Sure, we missed Smith and Sargent on our power play, but we stW bad lots of chances to seore and didn't. Stan Smyl, who had eight shots' on goal, scored two power-play goala lor the canucks and Darcy Rota added the other gOII. Tom McCarthy and Glen Sharpley acored for the . ' By DICK B~INSTER spot on the bench. Ai> Sports Writer Kansas City, which fell to tH O, got When -Coach Billy Cunningham plenty of scoring from, its front-line says his Philadelphia 76ers played · players. Phil Ford and Otis Bin\song their "best game" this season it's each netted 23 points a11d Scott Wedtime to sit up and take notice, man added 22. because the National Basketball Bucks 102, Celtlcs 101 · Association's Atlantic Division Milwaukee won its 12th game in 15 leaders haven't played many bad starts when Bob Lanier, Marques ones. Johr•on and Quinn Buckner comThey have in fact won 10 straight billed for five free throws in the final games and 11 of 13 starts this season, 6l.seconds. The Bucks, who had a 10with the latest bliing a 117-100 vic- gi!Jlle winning streak snapped by tory over Kansas City Friday night. . Detroit earlier in the week, blew a Alld they did it this time with their 16-point lead and then had to rally bench, led by Bobby Jooes , who had from a six-point deficit in the final 23 points. quarter to claim the victory. · "Bobby Jones played his bel!t Junior Bridgeman scored 12 of his game of the season and it was !he 20 points Itt the final quarter. Johnbest game we've played," said Curl- son led the Bucks with 23 points, ningbam. "It was truly a team effort Brian Winters added 18 and Lanier by 10 people and Clint !Uchardson t05sed in 12. Larry Bird had a gameand Andrew Toney did quite well for high 29 points for the Celtics while us toriight." Nate Archibald and Robert Parish Kings' Coach Cotton Fitzsimmons had 17 apiece. Bird tried to trade an intentionally wasn't about to argue with Cun· ningbam. · missed free throw for a crucial "The 76ers bench wiped us out," ~et with three seconds left, but said Fitzsimmons. "We have to get a failed. Qench. At the present time we don't "That's the type of night it llave one." · was ...one In which you try to miss inThe victory elll!bled the 76ers to tentjonally and can't do it," said remain two games in front of New Celtics Coa.ch Bill Fitch. York, a 124-115 winner over Denver. "l was trying to hit the rim so Elsewhere, Washington routed Parish would have a chance at tile Detroit uua, Milwaukee edged rebound, and I was as surprised as Boston 102.101, Los Angeles shelled anyone to see the ball fall through," Dallas 126-102, Chicago defeated Bird explained. Atlanta 103-100, Portland whipped Golden State 122-113 and Se!lttle ripBulls 103, Hawks 100 ped San Diego 113-94. Larry Kenon fired in 27 points and Jones said the key to his success in Dwight Jones adde<j 22 to enable conilng off the bench was to get into Chicago to edge faltering Atlanta, the flow of the game quickly. · which nearly caugbt up after "Tonight l had a fast start and I trailing· by 21 points in the final did so," he explained. "For me it all period. The Bulls missed 21 free developed into a snowball effect." throws but Kenoh finally bagged an The 76ers got 16 points from Toney importsnt one to seal the victory and Julius Erving, who sat out the with six seconds remaining. fourth period. "When l started missing free "When you're up by 20 points, I throws In that first half, I started guess l can rest," said Erving, not at worrying, and the more I worried, all <lisappointed over occupying a the more l missed," a relieved Kenan said afterward. John Drew scored 25 points for Atlanta and Don Collins collected 20. f .\ • KEEPING AN EYE OUT- John Drew (22) of Atlanta Ha~ks drives around Larry Kenon during Friday night's NBA contest at Chicago. (AP Laserphoto). · ,-----------------------------------~--~-- Frye Leather Vests I· f· at I' . 31t~~~rrne Shoe Cafe: 300 Second, Lafayette Mal, Gallipolis, OH. I~;~~::~~~~~~~~:;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;;:;;:;::~ CARPET SPECTACULAR! fHREE TRUCKLOADS PROVIDE AN EXCELLENT SELECTION. Commercial Grade or Print Carpet, with high quality burlap backing. From 1500 • 1600 per sq; yd. ODDS 'N' ENDS SHOP Business Loop 7, Middlep.o rt 992·6173 or9t2·62M Hours 10 a.m .-4 .m. ' ' ' I,. '. I, I , I: '' ' I' ..' �C ·8-The Sunday-Times-Sentinel, SUlfdliy,NOY. 9, mo-Cooperative E)(tanslon Service The Ohio State University 1/<.ANt<s fOR F'IXIN& OUR Hclf W~R F'~et WfVf WAs1t:D eN6U611 I I I 'I County agent's corner Agriculture and our communitv DALE HILL FORD TRACTOR SPECIALS LAWN AND GARDEN . TRUCKLOAD SALE PWS ADDITIONAL 20% DISCOUNT Homemakers' ...... ...,.,., Circle -- CALL FOR SPECIAL PRICE ON COMPLETE OVERHAULS -· WASHINGTON (AP) - The Ohio delegation that takes ·over in Congress in January will have con. siderably leas clout than the present delegation. Probably the'biggest impact of Tuesday's elections on Ohio representation is the loss of power by the Democrats In the Senate. Ohio's two Democratic senators, Howard Met· zenbawn and John GleM, automatically lose their subcommittee chairs. Metzenbaum was chairman of the antitrust subcommittee and Glenn headed the last Asia apd Pacific affairs subcommittee. On the House side, retirements and election upsets will remove four veteran Ohio congressmen and cost the delegation some important committee positions. Rep. Thomas L. Ashley, a Democrat from Mawnee who was ousted from the 9th District seat he held fdr 26 VOL. 15' NO. 41 Maybe a nickel d...,.'tba, modo dloot dayo-but it will t.a, ,.,. 1 PICboo of Burpee'• famout AM6rotla HT\ri4 Cantaloupe Sctdt. Oae pack.,. will product a bU.mper crop of OM of rhe twectelt, iulciat cantaloupa dW tWe. of ~uven. Now tha1'1 a lot for a Dickel the.e day1. · The idea l high produCtion saw. "FaH Safe" v lbation Isolation cushions the handles from the power head, reduces QPerator fatigue. • Low noise level thanks: to Homellte's Saftone dual chamber muffler . • New J.S cubic ioch hemi-head engine. •capacity discharge ignition. •Ad, just able e~Utomatlc oiler. • Unique chain tensioning. • Rubber coated handle bar and grip. • Bar lengths from 16" to 28" . •Advanced design for hloh oroduction with low operator fatigue. years, ts senior member of the Budget Committee and . an influential member of the Banking Committee. · Under the seniority system that determines rank and position in the House, Ashley chaired the subcommittee on housing and conununity development and had a major role in sh8ping housing legislation In recent years. Republican Ed Weber, 48, of Toledo, who defeated Ashley m Tuesday's election, will start at the bottom when he takes o~er Ashley's seat in January. So will Democrat DeiUIIIJ Eckart, 30, a state representative who will replace the retiring Rep. Char)fll A. Vanik !). Euclid, in the 22nd District seal vailik rose t~ a positio? of po"!er in the important Ways and Means Conuruttee dunng his 26 years in Con~. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1980 OJLlJMBUS, Ohio (AP) - .Gov. James A. Rhodes' :budget chief says details will be provided Monday on a · 'state financial crisis which some say could total $400 ' million. William D. Keip was tight-lipped about the situation Friday 8s he announced the upcoming news conJerence. But Senate Minority Leader Paul E. Gillmor, R-Port Clinton, said the state faces a~ million deficit- and ~bly even higher. Gillmor, in line to become Senate president Jan. 5 when Republicans become the majority party, met l;"ith Rhodes, Keip and other state . oftlcisla before disclosing the ~million amount.· Senate President Oliver Ocasek; !).Akron, who will lose his leaderShip post as a result of the election, was unavailable for comment on the figure. House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr., I>-New Boston, said he did n.othave a chance to talk to Ocasek and did not know If the governor had tried to reach him on the budget crisis. Richard G. Sheridan, director of the Legislative • Budget' Office, which tracks revenues and spending for the General Assembly, said much of the $400 million problem stems from soaring welfare costs and largerthan-anticipated drops in state tax revenues. Gillmot and Rhodes, among other Republlcahs, blamed the crisis on the Carter administration's jleonomic policies. Those policies created massive unemployment in the coal, steel and auto industries, they said. According to Gillmor, the state has two alternatives - huge cuts in state services, including school subsidies, or an increase in either the sales or state income tax. Republicans would prefer to work with Democrats to reach a bipartisan solution soon rather than wait for a politically split Legislature to convene in January, he said: That proposal may not be accepted by Dernocrata, who will retain control of the House . next year, especially those licking political woun(js after defeat on Tuesday. "I don't think that right now is the time to get into wh~ Democratic majority shrunk this, " said Riffe, from 62 to 56. : ·: .· ·: · FORD TRACTOR :: : · .: . . : : .· WEATHER FORECAST - Snow is forecast for Saturday into early Sunday over parts of Minnesota and North Dakota. Rain is predicted over central New England and showers over northern Ohio. Skies will be partly cloudy over much of the remainder of the nation with unseasonably = .temperature extending from Maryland to Georgia. (AP Laser- SEE ONE AT ··RIDENOUR SUPPLY 985-3308 CHESTER, C. • ' I I -- a 10 . • I I L:-J:~:z."==·.:r.:.":::.t~..v:::=r,:t:.::,::.,w,:.-~'=li.l ' • five rUiners amid debril! deep inside the mine early Sattirday, about 24 hours after the men were trapped byanexplosion. AP'Laserphoto). Deadly fumes force rescue teams to leave blast site Everett Acord, UMW safety director . Two of the bodies were foWld near . the engine of a shuttle car and the other three were found nearby, Brinley sllid. Miners' families and ambulance crews had kept a grim vigil at the entrance to the mine as the rescuers worked. Officials had held out little hope that the men would be found alive. The five miners were repairing shuttle car !nicks when the explosion occurred and a fire broke out. The nearest miners, working DETROIT (AP) - The federal about a mile away, did not initially government plans to appeal a realize what had happened, and that judge's ruling that the U.S. Census delayed attempts to rescue the five, Bureau must adjust its population company officials said. · Rescuers were then hampered by figures to make up for blacks and others missed in the 1980 census. · fumes. Air in the shaft became unFederal ,attorneys filed a motion breauWbie within 6,500 feet of the for a stay of U.S. District Judge trapped miners, and the rescuers· Horace Gihnore's ruling of Sept. 25 were forced to rebuild the mine's in Detroit pending appeal. The judge . ventilation system as they moved issued his ruling in response to a along, officials said. Company officials identified the lawsuit in which the city of Detroit dead miners as Herbert Kinder, 22, charged that Detroit's population of Madison; Howard Gillenwater, had been undercounted. The motion to stay the ruling was 28, of Alkol; Howard Williamson, 39, filed Thursday in the 6th U.S. Circuit of Peach Creek'; Carlos Dent, 39, d Hewett ; and Fred Pridemore, 26, of Court of Appeals in Cincinnati. Gihnore had ordered the census Hewett. The accident led Church to launch figures adjusted before they are an attack on the coal Industry and used to draw new congressional Westmoreland, saying · that the districts or dlstrlbote federal funds. The judge said evidence indicated President's Commission on Coal had that a disproportionately large rili!B" cited the company as having the her of the people missed by the cen· worst safety record among the nation's top 20 coal producers. sus were minority-group members. Arnold Cook, a state mine in· The Census Bureau Is required to spector, said there had been two submit its final report to the fatalities at the FerreU mine since it president by January 1!181 andlo the opened in 1972. 50 states by April. jwnp all over me if they heard me say this," Anderson said. He said he did not know exactiy what went wrong with the ventilation system. He described the deaths as an ''unnecessary and unhappy event." The five "more than likely were killed instantaneously," said Government will appeal judge's census niling EUREKA, Calif, (AP) - A major four people in a car and a man in a pickup truck were injured when the vehicles plunged about 30 feet from · Richter IIC&Ie jolted a 500rolle stretthe damaged overpass to the road ch of the Pacific Coast early Satur· below. day, collapain& a hf8b'llliY overpus, McFarland, who rode . to the caUiinC widespread damage and inhospital with the driver of the car, juring at least five people, offtclals quoted the man aa saying tbat when said. the car dropped, he thought he had a 'lbe tremor wu the most powerful nat tire, and that on the 'horizon he in tbe area llince a 7.Z eartbquake could aee blue flashel from breaking Jan. 22, Ul23, aid Dllll Finlay of the power linefl. . u.s. Geological Survey in Golden, "When he looked back to the roacJ. OOlo. He said It wu the rDOBt powerful euthquake in tbe 48 contiguous way, there wu !10 road," McUnited States IInce the Oct. 1$, 19'19, Farland aid. The pickup followed tremor near ll:l ~tro, Calif., that the car 8 moment later. All five Injured people were taken to hospital& injured 11 people. Five people were Injured when the One man was beln& treated for 8 southbound Ianea ol an overpll8 on pouible dlalocated ,shoulder, and U.S. 101 south of Eunta collapsed, two children had head lnjurie~, said Capt. JOhn McFarland of the hoepital officials said The extent ol Eureka Fire Department, He said the other Injuries was not·known. earthquake measuring 7.0 on the suRPEE SEED CO. r---~-----------I lXW Burpee Buildi~ Clint6n,IA 52732 1 five I to tah 1dvantqe of Burpee'aap«ill U olcr I encbe"" erma. Please acnd me • Ambrosia Hybrid · I Cantaloupe seeds now. And also aendofmeBurpet'l the 19tH Burpee Seed I .Ca1aloa free. p~ck• Democratic Rep. Louis Stokes, who was re-electeil to a seventh term from Cleveland's 21st District, serves on two key House committees-Appropriations and Budget. Rep. John Ashbrook, R-J ohnstown, ill second ranking member of the Education and Labor Committee. Rep. J. William Stanton, R-Palnesville, Is ranking GOP member of the Banking Committee. Rep. Delbert Latta, R-Bowling Green,. is ranking GOP member of the Budget Committee., Major ·'quake damages California ~ !flht BODIES FOUND- Fatigue is evident on the face of a rescue worker as he returns from the Westmoreland Coal Co.'s Farrell No. 17 mine in Robinson Friday afternoon. The rescue team found the bodies of Riffe has advised Rhodes that leaders of both parties should meet to dl8cwls the problem after the governor returns from a trade millsion to China. · Rhodes Is to leave Sunday with a business group which also plans to travel to Japan and Taiwan. The ROBINSON, W.Va. (AP) · governor plans to returnNov. l9. · Rescue teams struggling to recover the bodies of five· Hliners from a ' Boone Colinty coal mine were withdrawn Saturday after being driven hack by deadly fumes, said a for Wesbnoreland Coal spokesman By The Associated Press year, a tornado tore through Xenia, millions of dollars. Co. .. . Tornadoes ripped through Ohio in killing 30 people in one of the worst Damages exceeding $50 million The bodies were found about 2 near-record numbers during 1980, natural disasters in the state's resulted from me storm in the a.m., a little less than 24 hours after injuring 57 people and causing history. Colwnbus area on May 11 which a blast and fire rocked an isolated property ilamage in the millions of The most destructive tornado of produced hail the size of baseballs. section of the company's Ferrell No. dollars, according to the National 1980 struck the Cincinnati area in Considerable electrical activity 17 mine and released toxic methane Weather SerVice. June, causing considerabie property also was produced by this year's Thirty-five ·tornadoes swept damage and injuring 15 people, the thunderstorms. An unusualiy large fumes. The blast was so strong that across the state in 1980, the second service said. ~d the most unusual nwnber of lightning damaged it blew large cinder .blocks 150 feet, according to United Mine Workers highest nwnber ever recorded in twister - a winter mini-tornado property, sparked fires and caused President Sam Church. Ohio, the weather service said · touched down on· Jan. 11 near seven deaths and 481njuries. Westmoreland officiais temFriday. Most of the year's twisters Perrysburg in northwestern Ohio. porarily withdrew rescue teams were confined to three months; 12 Another~ indication of Ohio's In addition to tornadoes, 289 from the mine this morning after were recorded in April, 11 In June severe thunderstonns were reported severe weat)ler season was the nwn- they encountered fUmes, and one · and seven in July. in Ohio this year. Winds ac- ber of severe thunderstorm or tor- man became ill. The stricken man, The highest nJIIIIber of tornadoes Companying the storms killed four nado watches - 57 - placed on the In Ohio- 43- was recorded in 1974, people and injured 71 others, and state by the severe storm forecast Bill Reynolds, a member of Westmoreland's rescue team, feU ill after · the service said In Api;il of that property damage was estimated in center in Kansas Clty. breathing carbon monoxide, com· pany officials said. Westmoreland officials said another attempt to recover the bodies would be made later in the day. Rescuers left the bodies where they were, in area about 2'h miles into the mine and 300 feet deep. They did not intend to remove them anW the gas has been fiushed out, according to Charles Brinley, a West· moreland vice president. Steve ·Anderson, Westmoreland's chief spokesinan, said the blast was caused by a buildup of methane . resulting from l!iJproper ventilation and said tile company took respon- ' sibllity for the accidlmt. "Westmoreland is taking the blame for this. The lawyers would and undforyour fro• C0/1Y of iltwpu'J~ ~ Stationary Oulvd•d 1WW1 - • • : : : 60 be replaced by state Rep. Bob McEwen, 30, Republican of Hillsboro. McEwen has one advantage-as a former legislative assistant to Harsha, he Is familiar with !he workings of Congress. Rep. Samuel Devine, R-colwnbus, who was oUSted from his 12th District seat after 22 years in Congress, is senior GOP member of the Interstate and Foreign Commerce Committee. Devine was defeated by Democrat Bob Shamansky, 53, a Columbus lawyer who has no previous Legislative experience. . Rep. Clarence J . Brown of Urbana, an influential Republican leader in the House, says the election shifts could give some House GOP members more clout. The Democrats now hold a 56-seat advantage over Republicans in the 4:1:>-member House, but that edge was trimmed to 25 in Tuesday's elections. Brown noted also that losses from the departure of .veteran congressmen are offset, at least in part, by the rise of younger members. PAGE 1-0 FREE! Burpee'• 1981 Seed Catalog The new 184-page Burpet Sted Catalog featuring new .,.citing v~­ table and ftower v~rieti.. is yours free. So take advantage Of thia aood old.fubloned Colcl Rep. William HarSha, a Republican from Por· tsmouth, also retiring, is ranking GOP member of the Publlc Works and Transportation Conunittee. He will :Record-breaking twisters hit .Ohio S445JI' It's a comprehensive planting and growing guid'e, with over l,(XX) vqt. tables, flowers, fruits, shrubs, trtes and garden oids. Plus many hdplul hints from Burpet's honicuhureex· peru on how to have a better, more productive prden. . Since 1876 Burpet has been developing new vermble varietia .that art easier t~ 1f0W and produce more bountiful yields in lao space, as well as newer and better ftowen. - D ·Financial crisis could total. $400 million •. FORD MODtl CHRISTMAS TOYS classified Ohio's delegation has less clout BALER HOME LITE'S 360 . ' i~ considered a candidate for Yeutter pralsed the carter acJ. agriculture secretary under ministration's system of target Reagan. prices and supp6rt levels for ita APWMB6R'1'o "A Cabinet post is something any fiexlbllity and said it should be F'/l( citizen should seriously consider if retained. asked." he said. "Before I could say Existing farmer-owned grain yes or no, I would have to look at reserves add stability and fiexlbllity family obligations and financial con- to the market, be added. But he saicl siderations." the Reagan admlnlstratlon will Yeutter is heading a 19-member probably · stress expanded grain team nameil by Reagan to help . sales and new foreign markets to. devise thenew administration's reduce surpluses, In many 4-H engineering projects l ike the Home Handyman activ~ty, 4-H' er s farm policies. American farmeni ·· produce so learn simple home ma i ntenance ski l ls which will co nserve energy. Weather ~ Former Agriculture Secretary much com and wheat that there Is . stripp.i ng, caulking and replacement of bro ken lo,lindows are just a few ways t o Earl BUtz, who was once Yelitter's little chance· for shortages. here In' · conserve energy. boss, is also on the panel; which is poor crop years, Yeutter continued. • expected to submit as many as 30 "The amount of residual grain for recommendations by early Decem- export may vary from year to year. ber. But I would rather see prices ration supplies," he said. The policy could lead to higher Whether expressed in the number crete strength and durability. After food prices for the nation's conBY JOHN C. RICE of gallons per cubic foot of eement or possibly one winter that concrete's swners, he remarked. But be said ExteDSlon Agent by the number of poWJds of water going to start spaDing or cracking on Americans should be prepared to Agriculture, Meigs County him. . BY : pay more for food, siniiliir to prices POMEROY - Concrete is a vital per polll)d of cement, the recomDIANA S. EBERTS · In addition, increasing the watermended ratio . must be maintained i elsewhere in the world. part in the construction of COUNTY EXTENSION AGENT cement ratio will also lead ·to less throughout the job or concrete Y eutter also said he would prefer agricultural confinement facilities water tightness. HOME ECONOMICS . quality will suffer. not to require farmers to set aside a machine sheds, workshops, silos and To eliminate these problems, we For instance, a conunon mix ·MEIGS COUNTY · part of their land from planting in 'Other farm structures. And with order to quallfy for federal loan supcosts rising in the concrete industry that's used .on a fann today is a six reconunend that the farmer add ports . .He said be believes the new as in other areas of the economy, it gallon mix which comes out to be a cement and water in the same administration would prefer to see is all the more important that the .53 water-cement ratio on a pound to proportions as specified for the mix stronger, more self-sufficient perBY DIANA S. EBERTS full production. fanner take every precaution to pound basis. The ready mix plant instead of water only. This mix will son. ExteDBlon Agent "There's a lot of mouths to feed produce hig!Hjuality, durable con- prepares the proper mix and.sends it make the concrete more workable I'll be demonstrating "Creative while maintaining its intended to the farm. Home Economics around the world, especially if they crete in these structures. Crepe Cookery" as an easy As the concrete is being unloaded, strength. Meigs County have the wherewithal to pay," he Two easily avoidable mistakes technique in maklhg meals more apThe second problem occurs during POMEROY - Come one, come all said. conunon in concrete construction oc- the farmer notices that it is stiff and difficult to work, so he requests curing. to the "Hints For The Holidays" petizing as well as a different way to cur in placing and the curing stages. But Yeutter said that acreage setAs much as 50 percent of con· workshop on Tuesday, November 18. use leftovers. Each person will then aside should be retained in the 1981 In mixing of concrete, a proper water be added. By adding water to the concrete, crete's strength can he lost when This will be held at St. Paul have the opportunity to make their farm bill in Congress as a conwater-cement ratio is mandatory. own dessert crepe t«'l!at along with tingency. Different jobs require different the water-cement ratio is increased. allowed to "cure air dry" or dry un- Lutheran Church in Pomeroy during This results in a Jowerinl! of the con- covered. the daytime ' and evening. the J)otiuck lunch at noon. Please ratios. "We need all the tools in the kit to Concrete gains strength by a Registration fee is $1 per person. bring a covered dish and table ser- use at our discretion," he said. process called bydrationc This Door prizes will be presented at vice. It would be nice to share the In seeking expanded foreign process rquires water. When con- various times throughout the recipe of the food you bring. markets, Yeutter said the ·United crete is cured in air, the moisture program. This program is sponsored Beverages will be furnished. States should use Food for Peace The afternoon session begins at 1 prograins ·aggressively and exiend needed for hydration is lost through by the Meigs County Extension p.m. with Iris Baker and Shirley evaporation. Hydration stops too Homemakers Clubs.. credit li)lerally to countries willing quickly, thus also the strength and · The daytime session hegins at 10 Huston of Syracuse showing the art to buy American grain. durability of the concrete. · a.m. · with Sharon Stewart of of "Coordinating Your Christmas "' . Straw, burlap, plastic sheets, Syracuse demonstrating how to Decorations. " "Festive Filled r;;;=~=~·;;';;/;;;;;;;;;;;;;;jj Cookies" will be demonstrated by waterproof paper and even a make "Easy Holiday Petits Fours." By Bryson R.IBudl Cartt'r Bessie Hudson, a member of the chemical membrane can serve as a If you've ever been timid about Homemakers Unlimited Club. Patty good cover for this " moist curing questioning a repainnan or unable Gatlia ~ounty Extension A~ent Asbeck is also a member of that club process." to defend yourself when treated inand will share with us her knowledge A general rule of thwnb to follow fairly, you'll be sure to learn a lot of how to "Have Time and Money 11 GALI.JPOIJS - Let's suppose plants and will generally withstand is, if the night time temperature from ' It's Your choice," a presen.. with Homemade Master Mixes." someone in your family or someone the severe and varying tem- drops to 50 degrees F., "moist cure" tation by Merle Howard who Is a Donna Brown, Hocking County Exyou know wishes to apply for ad- peratures of Ohio winters. However, .for at least seven days. If the high! Gallia County Extension tension Agent, Home Economics, mission to The Ohio State Univer- to be sure to provide as much protec- time temperatures does not drop . Homemaker. She'U be explaining sity. When should this person apply? tion as possible, extra mulch may be below 70 degrees F., the farmer need the differences ·among assertive, will close the daytime session with An application for admission .is ac- added or collars or cones made of oilly "moist cure" a minimwn of aggressive, and passive behavior ideas. on "Energy Saving Window five days. cepted up to one year in advance of many different materials. and offer suggestfons for becoming a Treabnents." We'U finish around 2:45 p.m. so you 'II have time to the quarter of the intended Whatever material you select to br.owse and head for home when enrollment. A high school senior mulch your roses, do not apply it too necessary. . should apply after October 1 of his or early. It is best to wait Wltil a hard 1U open up again about 6:30 · We her senior . year for Autumn and freeze · has occurred before placing p.m. for browsing and begin the Summer quarters. If the student the mulch around the roses. In Ohio, evening session at 7 p.m. Vera Van plans to attend The Ohio State this period is generally sometime """"' " Meter from Pomeroy Flower Shop Uiliversity next fall he or she is the latter pat'! of November or early will be demonstrating her skills at IV II:TTII: CU.U strongly urged to apply no later than December. "Creating Beautiful Bow5." Patty December 15, 1980. Apply material to a depth of four ~ ........ Asbeck will again share the Admission application forms are to five inches. This may mean only Homemade Master Mixes. "Exavailable from the Gallia County an additional two or three inches to pensive Can!iies made Inex· Extension Office high school guidan- the summer mulch you used. The "child"' is now grown and WHEN KIDS LEAVE HOME pensively" will be shown by Loretta ce counselors, or by writing to The . Use of organic inaterials for GALUPOLIS - Li!aving home leaving, Perhaps the parent feels he Rogers and Juanita Core of the Ohio State University, Admissions mulch that break down fast creates and going away to school or college or she hasn't taken the time to reaUy Homemakers Unlimited Club. Sonia Office, Lincoln Tower, 1800 Cannon a nitrogen starvation problem. In - we often concentrate on softening get to know this yoWJg adult. Parsons, a new club member, will Drive, Columbus, Ohio 43210. this case, you would need to apply a this transition for the teenager, but Turn that feeling around. It's not also share "Homemade Chrlstinas complete fertilizer such as 4-16-16,5- what about the parents? Whether too late. When your young scholar Decorations." Don't forget the dairy cow! She is HHO, etc. at the rate of two to three it's the first, middle or last .child in comes home on breaks or weekends, Jetodel 532 Those attending in the evening will the manufacturing plant that pays pounds per 100 square feed of bed the family that's leaving home, show real interest in what he/she see my crepe demonstration and your bills. So, how you feed and area when the material is placed on parents may have to face their has been learning and doing. Your Low~ have the oppol-tunity to prepare a manage her influences the results. the soil. This would prevent any feelings and make some ad- student will enjoy a listening ear so crepe to eat. All ingredients and Feeding is very important. .It is problem. justments. she/be can expound on !Bariy of the beverages will he provided. We'll Mulches may be leafmold , important that you know "what" The family often plans and looks new ideas and experiences that have finish up the evening activities you are feeding and how much. The sawdust, ground corncobs or straw. forward to the time the child will go happened to them. New Model 2600 around 9 p.m. "total ration" must contain the Soine people prefer bringing the soil off to school. But', when the time acBut, don 't be critical of everything Christmas decoration and gift necessary energy protein and to mound up eight to 10 inches high tually comes, the parents may feel the student shares. People need to ideas will be displayed by the Third minerals for the cow to maintain around plants. This is not a some remorse and sense ofloss. This take in lots of ideas to help develop Clearance Wednesday Homemakers Club and ·herself, grow if a young cow, and mulching material, but it serves as is a natural feeling, but why not take their thinking processes. Besides Sale the Homemakers Unlimited Club." produce a calf and.milk. excellent winter protection. Un- another look at the situation and that, being extremely critical may We'll also have displays of some of The amount of milk is governed to fortunately, it is necessary to · tum those sad empty feelings Into serve to shut down the channels of Large Selection of the items demonstrated, in· a large degree on the quality of the remove the extra soil from the bed in more positive ones. · conununlcations between you and formation on constructing insulated feed and the amount fed . the spring. Your child has moved out of your your child. nylon outdoor wear, as well as other . Collars may be made from asphalt life in one way, but perhaps will To determine quality of the feed a Achild's going away to college can educational leaflets for you to paper, styrofoam, fiberglass or carration evaluation test is recommove closer in another way. In fact, also trigger some new direction in choose. mended. Now is the time to do this. A . dboard. After the coUar is placed ·in your parent-child relationship. may parents' lives, too. You may find you This program Is open to everyone! new test is recommended each time position, fill with organic material become more pleasant now that the now have time to pursue . some 992-2668 Pomeroy For additional details, call me at "new" feeds are involved in the total or soil. Cones, which are placed over difficult high school years are over. special interests. Or, you may want ~96. See you on the 18th! ration. A "new" feed may be a new low growing plants, are left empty. Some parents may find they enjoy to get together with other parentS source of hay or haylage. . The effe ctiveness of these adult children more than any other who are in a similar situation. That · So take good care of the dairy cow methods of protection vary with age. way you can share .feelings and - she will do her part · if you do each rose groWer. If you have a Also, some of those s;id feelings perhaps develop new interests and yours. method that has been satisfactory may be laced with a twinge of guilt. friendships. for you, use it. Don't take a chance Garden roses are pretty hardy on trying others. ,-----::---:------------------~ --J c::> ill\~ fi©ili\~. . . WASIDNGTON (AP) - The head of President-elect Ronald Reagan's transition team on .agriculture says there should be more emphasis on exporting farm products, a policy that could mean higher food prices in America. But Clayton K. Yeutter, 49, of Lin· coin, Neb., said' he did not envision rpajor changes in farm policy under the new administration. The U.S. fann policy that has developed in the past decade "l.\1 the best farm policy in the world," he said In a telephone interview. Yeutter, president of the Chicago · Mercantile Exchange who was an assistant agriculture secretary in the Nixon and Ford administrations, eNtR6Y'1'o HAI't:' PAIP I ' I ' Urge Reagan _to put more . emphasis on farm exports D-1-Tbe SundayTiJnes..Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. 9, 19110 NOR'l'HOOAST EARTHQUAKE - A pe qer Ding. ~people were taken to the holpltalaa a result the accident. The quake ~ 6.8 but caused only ear IIIII a ll&lt truck hll~~~~~nllllllJD feet wben a lfl&b. ft7 101 OtWj RliPt mile!IIOUih of Eureka, Calif., rflinordamagebelideltheOVerpall. . (APLaserpboto) . 8ft ft1 illlrlnl an .t.rthqua\e early Saturday 11101' ~ A highway patrol disP,atcher had said nine people were injured in the oV-erpass collapse, but that report was contradicted by hospital of. ficials lllld McFarland. Estimates ol the duration of the tremor varied from 30 seconds to 40 seconds. Power was knocked out acrou a wide area and gas and~ mains were~authoriUesaald. There were no other Immediate reports ol Injuries from the qaate, which struck at .2:311 a.m. PST. Eureka Is 8 city of about 24,000 011 the Pacific CoUt about 230 milel north ol San Franel8co. 'lbetremorwufelt u far aWIJ u San Francllco to tbe lOUth and Salem, On., • miles til tbe lllll'tb, according to A.B. Adlml ol tbe University of Wuhfn&ton at Seattle. .. �·oa= ,.Sunday:Times&ntinel,Sunday,Nov.9, 1980 I I :I I,, 'I l L: ,. ~I :I,I ' 'I I .. . ! I I "') - - • • Tenant victiTn of owner mistake I HoofS and Paws I~~~~?,~-~~~ ~cg~e~~~~~ ~!e:~:~! ' ByMarlaeC.Crawlwd · tranquility that new baby animals MelpCotmty . and adult animals in a strange enHilma"' Society vironment, need. If you plan a quiet POMEROY ~ Well, beck, Mlas Christmas at home and are Piggiedldn'tgetelectedPresidentl prepared to give Jots of time and Gh, 'IPI!ll, the wwk went better for love to your new family membermost animals •• not llll . though. More power to you. Call us, we will Some will only 111\te It better in the assist you with a nice dispositioned next life. If 1011 Ju\ow of one such adult animal or a little puppy or kit· animal, p i - ~ so thst our ten - in time for Christmas. humane agent e*'llook into it. Don't Attention, teachers of first let an anlmallllffer neglect or pain through third graders: If you would and not do anythlhg about it. That like to have Major E. Joyce Miller, number for help lJ~. our educational officer, conduct a , Recently, at a meeting of the ~ class on kindness to animals, do call solidated Hwnane Societi11 of SE her at 992-7680. She ls qualified, Ohio one of the out-of-town prepared, and eager to tall!: to your humanitarians was telling us about children abouttheir pets or any that a recent court caae they had in they should get in the .future. You which a man was arrested for will be pleased with h~rmethod. cruelty to honea. He was not only Before listing the animals that are found guilty as charged but when not available this week for adoption, let able to pay the latge fine was im- me tell you about one that will be medlsteJysenttojtilfor!Odaysand available in a few days. A woman the horses were taken from him. called from Pomeroy to report a More and more throughout the conn- stray - a Siberian f!uskey, in heat. try laws are bein(! enforced instead · Our kennel manager told her that we of ignored and thank God - it's could not put any animal that was in about time. heat in the. kennel, that if she . You have been reading in the couldn't keep it until later we would papers about the dog fighting, those have to pick it up and have it ill advlaed folb are gOing to be euthanized by a vet. We also must do cooling their heels soon - those that this when an animal is pregnant haven't already been &ITellted. unless we have some<>ne lined up Cockfighters will be short ~ too who wants just such a breed and is and, pet'Mps, tbele individuals and willing to asslime responsibility for their supporters can find some other the puppies too until they are way to get their lti~ in the future ... weaned. Any way - this woman tur· next timt not at the expense of ~ ned out to be a real hwnanitarlan nocent animals. . because she offered to pay for the O.K. - now f<x those of you who spaying of the animal if we would h;ive outside aniinals. Cold weather take it and place it in a good home. is about to hit. H.ve you checked out So, this is the story. Anyone wanting those dog houaes and barns where a Huskey, spayed, about a year old, you keep your animals? Dralts are call99U260. dlingetowl for any animal and must Others needing homes badly are be corrected if you are going to do shepherd type, miniature collies, a little mixed breed black and white, right by your charges.' Dog houses should be moved over one that is cute as the dickens and a clo.e to the house and bedding large pen full of puppies - labs, should be checlled daily to make shepherds, and collies. There are silre it's dry ancl clean ... and for also kittens -lots of them - and all gosh sakes, gl\ie thole aqlmals that are so sweet. If you want a really live in dog houses. some lttention nice new pet, do come and take a every single clay.' 'l'hey get terribly look at these animals. Some have lonesorne-dOh'trepaythelrloyalty been with us awhile and you know and lo~ with neglect or in- what we must do if we cannot find difference. good homes for them - an(j it is Next subject: Aliltnals for Christ· about that time again, I hate to say. mas. We don't recommend it These are aU very young, some noUNLESS you adults are prepared to der a year old, others about a yearbe responsible. The holidays are the standard age when they become usually too filled with activities, con- abandoned. The pups are anywhere fusion and lack of the necessary from nine weeks to 12 weeks old. 'Round Meigs Local By Supt. David L. Gleason l would like to thank the I ,296 positive people who turned out to support the needs of our school system and aJao let you know we are presen,tly pursuing other possibilities. We need your help! As soon as we get the nece3Sary in, fonnatian together, we will be caJ1in1 m you. Basketballs bouncing in our gymnasiums as practice started last week. The new coaching staff for boys is Jed by .our head coach, Gor· don Fisher. His IISIIistants are Mlck Childs, reserve; SteYe Lolles, freshman; Ron ~er. eighth grade; and Bruce Wibon, seventh grade. The new head coach for l:he girls' program ls Ron LOgan. Ron will be assisted by Bonny Chapman as reserve coach and Gloria Alexander as junior high coach. We wish them all the very best as we loqjl for a successful rotmd ball season at each level. Come out to the games and support our teams. are Larry Grimea, our new wrestling Coach, ls excited about his matsmen this year. Larry lit entering his first year as a head 'll'nltling·,C!JIIch and is worting on bMildlng ptlde in the progulln. .. ~ · The T.V. Honor Society Group of Meigs defeated Frontier Local on WRAP-TV at Parkersburg Wednesday on Channel 7 of Cable TV. The quick recall group competing consisted of Robert Hannon, Lori Rupe, David Wilkes, and Barbara Thomaa. Tbe team will continue to C01Dpeb! 88111118 88 they continue to win in thlswllpetitlon. Fred Young will join Bob, Lori, and Bartlara In llllllher ccmpetition in Hud'•I'A111. Gil Novemhir IS. Tbe show will JtpJ)IM Clll Da 1 '"' It 011 Chantllil13. GOal 1M, ts. _.stnden- H you wotild ·like to go with the team • Nonmber 15, call Mr; Youncattbe blgluchoolfordetail!l. . · .' nit till . . ,.........will lie held M lt. bilb.ld!t!MII on·Novelllber 11 at 7 p.m. be twnsllanor!d ~ elude varsity football, reserve foot· ball, seventh and eighth grade foot. ball, varsity golf, varsity·and reser· ve volleyball, and the cheerleading squads. Wednesday evening the Meigs Methodist Ministries sponsored a drug and alcohol abuse seminar at Tuppers Plains. Meigs Local was well ·represented on the panel as Sam Crow, our athletic director; Richard Vaughan, a board member, and I spoke on the subjects. Also ser· ving on the panel were Gary Wolfe from the sherifrs office, Dee Pat· terson and David Krasnar from the Mental Health Clinic, and Carl Hysell from the juvenile court. hopes that a highly unusual treat· .' Hospital in Baja California, Mexico, returned to his ranch in.Calif~ 's ment was helping fight ·Steve sinceAugust.Theregimenincluded VenturaCountyforabriefvacation, McQueen's cancer, the surgeon who use .of the .~ntroversial ~ug and his doct.ors and .even McQueen operated on him a(Jay before his Laetrile, the InJection of anunal seemed to think he nught recover. death found the actor's bQdy celisandaplethoraofvitamins. The "He was very optimistic,:• said ravagedbyspreadingtumors. · trealment,developedbyaone-time Cowan, refening to a meeting he "The possibility of his sUrviVing Texas dentist, has been denounced had had with McQueen three weeks the operation was extremety poor," as worthless by the American Can- ago.. "He was :very up. He ~as said Dr Cesar Sa~tos. "He had can· cerSociety. talking about his plans for Christ· cer all ·the way to his diaphragm, ThoughM~een's form of cancer mas." and cancer from the right lung was - mesothelioma or cancer of the • McQueen, whose rugged good ushing into the leftlung." lung and abdominal linings- is con- looks helped make him popular at p McQueen 50 known for his film sidered by doctors to be incurable, the hox office, had appeared in some portrayals ~ n'.averick tough guys, the actor was said to be improving two dozen films since I~ and comdied of a massive heart attack early Friday at a clinic in Juarez, Mexico, where he had undergone surgery Thursday for removal of a fivepound tumor from his abdomen JID(I a smaUer growth from his neck, according to his publicist, Warren Cowan. Santos said the surgery was an ef· fort to reduce McQueen's "extreme pain.'' No funeral was planned ,. for McQueen, in accordance with the actor's wishes, Cciwan said. His body was flown hack to Californta· on Friday, and Cowan said it would be cremated. As word of his death spread through Hollywood, friends . and fellow actors talked sorrowfully about McQueen, who starred iri such action films such as "Papillon," "The Thomas · Crown Affair," "Bullitt" and "The Towering In· ferno.'' "I thiilk that steve was a man who didn't realize how many people appreciated him and liked him . per· sonally," said Richard Crenna, who co-starred with McQueen m ·"The Sand Pebbles," for which M~een 1 was nominated for an Academy Award as best actor. "Steve Was a realloner." "I knew him as a friend," sal,d actor Glenn Ford. "It's another great . loss, another legend gone. I feel a great sadness, especially ~allle of the passing of a man as vital as he McQUEEN DIES -,- Actor steve McQueen, shown here in a scene was.' ' from the !fun, "The Hunter," died Friday of a heart attack at a hospital in McQueen had been undergoing Juarez, Mexico at the age of 50. (AP Laserphoto). Wildlife plan being studied ATHENS ---, Plans for wildlife streams. habitat management in 19 Work on these projects is to be southeaste~ Ohio counties during done un~er a f~eral ~id in .wildlife·' the next f1ve years are bemg restoration proJect, which will allow prepared by the Ohio Department of the Division of Wildlife to be ,reimNatural Resources, Division of bursedfor75percentofthecost. Wildlife. State funds are provided from The plan includes manag~ent hunting licenae fee$ and federal activities on both public and private reimbursement monies from an ex· lands in Athens, Belmont, Coshoc- cise tax on arms, ammunition and ton, Gallia, Guernsey, Hocking, archery equipment, largely plir· Jackson, La~nce, Meigs, Monroe, chased by sporf;sJilen. Morgan, Muskingum, Noble, Perry, Pike, Ross, Scioto, Vinton, and As a part of the planning·process, Washington Counties. . a preliminary environmental · Private land management ~on­ assessment describing the proposed sists of technical assistance to lan- work and alternatives and their endowners providing tree and shrub vironmental impacts has been planting stock, providing seed for prepared. wildlife food plots, providing signs Public review and comments are for controlled hunter access, and encouraged. The preliminary enleasing and establlshment of vironmental assessment may be grassland nesting habitat. reviewed at the Wildlife District New developments planned _for Four office, 360 East State Street, public lands include the construction Athens, Ohio 45701, or copies may be of two storage buildings, the plan- obtained for $1. Comments on the ting of 622,000 trees and shrubs. and preliminary assessment should be the sale of 30 acres of timber. The · submitted by December 5, 19110, to timber will be sold in small tracts 2- Chief, Ohio Division of Wildlife 20 acres in size and could possibly af. Fountalq Square, Building feet the, floodplains of small Columbus, Ohio 43224. · c: cedfromhisfirstwife,Nelle~, in 1972 and married actreu All McGraw in 1973. Their I'OIDIIIIte and marriage, which ended in 41\IQrCe two years ago, was one of~ most highly publicized Hollywood loVe af. fairs of the 1970s. ._ In March, he married actrali Barbara Minty, who was at the bospital . in Juarez, along with McQueen's two children by his first llllirriage, when he died. McQueen for many months denied rumors that he was ill, but finallyacknowledged last month tbat he had cancer. ·The value of McQueen's uo~ cancer therapy was questioned by Or. Edward Zalta, president of the Los Angeles County ·Medical />SSQf:iati!lll. . He said he was concerned that ''people who have other types of cancers that can. be treated don't 111e this {publicity about McQueen's therapy) as an excuse to go running off in search of some magical cure." He also said that it is possible tllat the "unconventional therapy· could have contributed to his (McQueen's) death." But developers of the regimen defended McQueen's treatment. WUJiam D. Kelley, a former dentin associated with the IJiternaiiOna! Health Institute in Dallas who devised the nt.~trition-based therapy, said, "X-rays taken prior to surgery showed that tumors in the left lung wert almost gone and the twno111 in the right lung had regresaed by liP' proxin)ately 1!J percent." "Steve McQueen actnally changed the course of medicine by stepping forward to accept metabolic therapy which made the quality of his life ex· cellent during the past four months,'' Kelley said, ·p ormer prime h d m l n lS ter ' c a...ae • • I ~· BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - For- revolutionary court's public mer Iranian Foreign Minister relations office as saying Ghot~ Sadegh Ghotbcadeh, ·who advocated zadeh spoke about "the conditiOIIB of quick release of the U.S. hostages, Iranian radio and television, has been arrested in Tehran for revolutionary organizations lliid the criticizing goverrunent officials and Moslem students following the the militants who hold the hostages, ImamKhomeini's line." Iran said Saturday. The last item was a reference to Officials said the 47-year old for- the militant Iranians who se~ thli mer minister was taken to Evin America,n staff at the U.S. Einh.ssy Prison, on the outskirts of the city. Nov. 4, 1979. . · For 1!J years during the reign of the It was not clear if formal ch8rges late Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi, had beeR filed again8t the fonner Ghotbza!leh had avoided the jail by minister. An official at Khomeinl's living abroad, where be supported office, also reached by telephone the exiled Ayatollah Ruhollah fmn Beirut, said Saturday: "Hla Khomeini .and his revolutionary case will be open for investigation plans. so he can give his words and thole Ghotbzadeh's arrest was con- accused can defend themselvea." firmed -by a prison spokesman Ghotbzadeh, educated 11t reached by telephone from Beirut. Georgetown University, .tn Pars news agency said Ghot~ · Washington, was credited with~ zadeh was arrested "after his the mastermind behind the -cGD:provocative television speech" paign thst kept Khomeini in touch Thursday night. The agency quoted with the Iranian · people while an IIJl!IOuncement of the Islamic Khomeini was in exile in France. STRANDED HAITIANS - Some of the 102 Haitians marooned on a tiny, deserted Bahamian Island north of the coast of Cuba wave at a passing plane as they await assistance from either the United States, the Bahamas Haitian refugee res·c ue planned MIAMI (AP) - The Bahamian government has agreed to rescue 102 Haitians stranded on a tiny island over a month after the U.S. Coast Guam first reported the Haitians' plight, Coast Guard officials said Saturday. Five refugees reportedly starved. A rescue vessel will leave Monday for Cayo Lobos, or Key of the Wolves, a tiny island about 25 miles off Cuba that is within the jurisdiction of the Bahainas, Coast Guard of· ficials said. 'The five deaths reportedly OC· curred before :Oct. 9, when a U.S. search plane on routine patrol spot· ted the Haitians, mostly young men but including several pregnant women. The first in a weekly Coast Guard air drop of food, water and medical supplies began that day, said Petty Officer Mike Ayres, a spokesman at Coast Guard district headquarters lhMlami. BaJ\amlan Officials were told of the Haitians the day of the discovery, and they responded by asking the Coast Guard for aid, Coast Guard files show. .. "The game was piayed -. for Gallipolis by foor star pg.,rs in recent area event beblacl the line wbo bad beea & · ported; otbetwlse tbe Man~ boya POINT PLEASANT _ John Wade, . would bave won the game. II cod ao M.D., an Ear, Nose and Throat. much money to hire the lmporRd Specialist at Pleasant Valley players tbatG.nlpolls could DGtpay Hospital, recently participated in a the college~~· fare home." "Nutritional Assessmenl'' program The Gallipolis .team m quesllon for area nurses given at Vet~rans was the Gallipolis Athletics - -an Hospital in Pomeroy. amateur team (usually) made up of Or. Wade spoke on Parenteral poSt graduates. The bulk of the team Hyperallmentation;"The program, came from the great GaUia presented to nurses from Mason, Academy teams of 1901 and 1902 Gallia and Meigs Counties, was Fred ~hworth, Maxon, Eck~r, .Tra£ designed to teach attendees the need and Wick Wo~, Hustinpiller, for Hyperallmentation and an un- Thompson, Shively, . Cbemngton,. derstanding of the nurse's role in and Karnes. Tom Rhoades was the providing the patient with coach. Hyperalimentation . . During his preSentation Dr. Wade Organized football in Gallipolis demonstrated how nurses could . dates to about 1874 with giiJle8 recognize patients requiring' against other towns corning la ibe nutritional support and identify the 1880s. It iB dlfflcult to pinpoint euctype of nutritional support req~. Uy wben Gallla Academy first bad a More than 25 health care footllall team for it was wuliiloo professionals attended the day-long practice in the 1880s for a team to ·conference featuring Dr. Wade, and use both high school players and Robert Hockenberry, Pbannacist at post graduate players on tlie lllnJi, Pleasant Vlllley Hospital, Ron team. This praclice died out I!Oirjy Lessard, •nother registered phar- as n read fnm the report of • li03 macist, and Sharon KiWeberger, R. game between GaiJla Academy Wid N. Middleport. After the latter had-won ~ it was reported that they had used seven players who were out of school. In Gallipolis by 1903 there had been a clear separation of high school temns from the post graduate teams. The Gallipolis Athletics in 1903 had an ambitious schedule with two games against Ohio University and two against Marshall College. To prepare for this Gallipolis recruited two players from Milrietta College, two from Middleport, one from Parkersburg, one from Notre Dame and others from West VIrginia: · The Athletics initiation was on ()c.. _toller 3_as they !oat to Ohio Univer· slty 25-4. The Gallipolis Tribune reported about the game: "oar ...,_. report horrible trea~ ment. Ow boyt lllld 110 offletals BDd eYel')1ldl& wu dedded apiast · lbem. Tiley deelare II to have beeu llle rotlltuest tbJag lbai IIley ever llluehed." Expecting some retaliation OU cancelled the return game at GaJilpoija. Wlien IIWibaJJ came to Gallipolis m October 17, tbe Cllllch of the "Big (}1'11111" Aid bla teem would refuse to play Gdtpolis removed their biiiCll p!Qer, Jud Scott. Scott wu •bout 200 poWidl and um.. , wu lmGwn . - 1 the are. 1111 a IGOd pclh-tca.l tloxer. He later ·became • tnliner. for many Ga!Upoija teams. Scott was removed frun the field. It ill interestlllf! to note that Charla Follll with the Shelby Blues in lllllf II reprded as the firSt profeaiOMllllllck football player in Qhio. It would appear that perhaps Scott who did play in Gallipolis' other More supplies were dropped the next day, and the latest drop was Friday. A team from the Coast Guard cutter Dallas took othe; supplies to the Hai~ on Oct. 1!J, giving them brief medical examinationS and telling them they would be picked up within a few days. There was no inunediate ex· planation of why Bahamian officials waited a month before df!!iding to · send a rescue vessel. "They have said, 'We will have a vessel there Monday to take them off,"' said Ayres. "But we don't know what vessel, or where they will takethem." . . . The Miami Herald, which repor, ted Saturday that the Haitians had been snared in a "jurisdictional squabble" among Bahamian of· ficials, Haiti and the United States, quoted a Haitian official as saying the people would be taken back to Haiti. It was not known how the Haitians reached the tiny istand, which is some 300 miles from their homeland .. More than 25,000 Haitians have fled their island for the United States in the past few yearil. 'White House officials told the Herald on Friday that they had not been aware of the situation until the newspaper asked a!M;>ut it. . "I'm . outraged," said Eugene Eideriberg, specW presidential aide for inter-governmental affairs, adding, "The White House iB looking into the question of how this situation was allowed to occur and be known to officials of the American goverrunent for 30 days without higher authorities being advised of the situation and action taken." The island ls about 25 miles off the northeastern coast of Cuba, on the southern edge of the Bahama Channel which separates southern Bahamian waters and Cuba's Camaguey province. The landing party from the cutter Dallas was told by the only EnglJsb. speaking person among the 102 Haitians, Claude Pierre, that two men and three women had starved. vwe didn't see the bodies," Cmdr. Glenn Haines, skipper of the Dallas, told Tbe Herald. "They had been brush-covered." ' national championships in five spor· "If we don't try to combat the ts in Division II and Division U for NCAA, we are coriunitting suicide," . the 1981-82 school year. She ad· said Grant, women's athletic direcdressed an AlA W conference for tor for the University of Iowa. Division ill schools at the College of "This is an attempt by the NCAA Wooster. to control the explosive growth of The association fears that colleges · women's athletics,'' sbe said ln will accept the NCAA Offer, pay dues reference to pending legislation to the NCAA and drop AIAW, or before the NCAA convention in neverjoinAIAW. January. •• uuFO Incident" 1975 11 :00 (f) 8 HUMAN DIMENSIONS CIJINTOUCH (!) REX HUMBARD (I) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC ' Tale ofTwoCities'Part VI. WhenDarns)l receives news of Gabelle's being seized, he leaV"eslmmedlately for France,(Cioaed -Captioned: U.S.A.) MATINEE AT THE BIJOU (jj) 'Palooka ' JlmmieDurantastars ae Joe Palooka's manager in this comedy about boxers and th8 pee· pie who share their struggles in the !!i_h_!jame. (90 mins.) ll2IW REV. HENRY MAHAN 11 :30 Cll8 AT ISSUE (l) (I2J • ANIMALS, ANIMA~S, ANIMALS , , GCIJ FACETHENAnON· (I) PEOPLE OF THE FIRST LIGHT AFTERNOON 12:00 ClleC!l MEETTHEPfiESS CIJ TIME OF DELIVERANCE (I) (I2J e ISSUES AND ANSWERS 0 <Il VIEWPOINT (I) MOVIE o(WESTERN) •• "Drll· -· We take this day to pay grateful tribute to those Americans who have answered the nation 's call to arms .to defend and preserve peace throughout the world. tin' Rlvw" 1048 12:30 ,11Je SONNYRANDLI! SHOW I]) ·LARRY JONES @MOYIE-(SUSPI!NSE·DRAM,A), ••-\oi ,I' ~~ ..,:!~..~ COMMUNIQUE f€:NFL'80 I (I)ONCE UPON THE NFL TODAY THEISSUE • (jj) A CLASSIC 'Tela oiTwoCIIioa' Part VI. WhonDomoy re'cetvee news or Gabetle'e being aliiud, he leaves immediately for ·Fronco.(Cioild·Coptkifted: . U.S.A.) COLLEOI FOOTBAL~ '80 ti:U· lit NFL FUNNIES 1:00 (I) • Cll NF~ FOOTIIALL Plttaburgh Slealara va tampa Bay <fte We Will Be Closed Tuesd•v· November 11th in Observance of Veterans Day ~-~- Knock '~ "Don't Bother to 2 IN THE LINE OF DUTY .:_ Olflcer Norman N.nll ol the ApW8111, Mlllll., pollee clepartrnellt ~loris . a.p, his Gennan llhepberd jNitrol •t • Sprincfleld, Mal., anlmlll bcJipltal Tbunday. Rap pm1ner: I I• wu shot three Urnes Monday night In an encounter with • gunman. Nmll wasn't hurt in the gunfire, ap- Buccaneere · (]) D. JAMES KENN~DY (I) • OHIO UNIVERSITY parently meantfor him. (AP Laserphoto). FOOTBA~L I, (C!osed·Caplioned; U.S.A.) Q @@) NF~ FOOTBA~~ Dallas Cowboys vs New York Giants Ci) MATINEE AT THE BIJOU CHA~~ENGES 8:30. IJ) 0 CHRISTOPHER CLOSE UP (]) HARVESTER HOUR aCIJ ABETTER WAY ®l TREEHOUSE CLUB 7:00 IJJ U THIS IS THE LIFE (]) JAMES ROBISON @ EDDIE SAUNDERS I) ClJ OLD TIME GOSPEL HOUR , @ CONNECTIONS ®l URBAN LEAGUE IU)GJ ACTIONNEWSMAKER 7 :30 Cfl a TV CHAPEL CIJ · DAWSON MEMORIAL BAP· TIST CHURCH SERVICE (I) IT IS WRITTEN @ 0~0 TIME GOSPE~ HOUR (!) JIMMYSWAGGART ®J JAMES ROBINSON (I2Jm BIBLE ANSWERS 8:00 (])8 MUSICANDTHESPOKEN WORD CIJ THE ~ESSON (I) THREE STOOGES AND FRIENDS 0@ DAY OF DISCOVERY (I) (ill SESAME STREET ®liT IS WRITTEN (I2J GJ EVANGELISTIC OUTREACH 8:3Q 11J a ®J ORAL ROBERTS (]) CHAPEL HOUR <Il CONTACT (!) OPEN BIBLE IJICIJ REV. LEO.NARD REPASS iUl GJ LOWER ~IGHTHOUSE ll:OO (]) 8 GOSPEL SINGING JUBILEE CIJ ROBERT SCHULLER (l!APTIONED) (£) LOST IN SPACE @ REX HUMBARD (!) OLD TIME GOSPEL HOUR a ClJ NEW LIFE TEAM . (I) 3·2-1 CONTACT @) CBS SUNDAY MORNING (ill MISTER ROGERS IU)IIJ REV.JIM FRANKLIN ROBERT ,SCHULLER 9 :30 II ClJ {(:APTIONED) Cil BIG BLUE MARBLE @ E~ECTRIC COMPANY (I2Jm REV.R.A. WEST 1D:OO CD8 REX HUMBARD CIJ CHANGED,LIVES (I) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER ()) GIGGLESNORT HO~EL (!) GOSPEL SINGING JUBILEE CIHlD SESAME STREET fUliD JIMMYSWAGGART 10:30 CIJ SPIRITUAL AWAKENING (I) MOVIE -(DRAMA) ~·• "L.eavo Her To Heaven" 1945 (I) KIDS ARE PEOPLE TOO IIICIJ ERNEST ANGLEY HOUR lliDMOVIE ·{SCIENCE·FICTION) games may have acclaim bn this distinction. • "nap ud . llotiy ~ Football excitement in Gallipolis game." "'l'llere were HVVI! ~ was so strong in 1903 that attorneys mqee Ill dleh tbe plaJen if...,. Mack and Cromley began au 18 by 1!J (IGdlc leaml came to blowa tilt • inch newspaper called "The HaJh. - wu aeriGaaly lmt. li'nllt·llle . mer" and devoted it exclusively to mndpnbat ~ c1eua roetbd the sports news. "The Hanuner" ~ wu one ol lite moat IBo became the first Sun~y paper · in tenitbll ever played." . Gallla's history. AI 'far}u we know the Athlillce Later in 1903 the Gallipolis Athletics beat Ashland 11-4 on a 65 · paad from the scene aft«. ltiOS. yard run by Ashworth. The first successful profeaiOMI "It IDlllt bave beea • lftW&tAI fooUialJ team in southern.Oblo W.. piglklu, JIHIIIDI from the way It wu the Wellston Eagles who were.rouDfumbled. Alblaod'l flue baell record ded in 1908 and played unW 1127. FORGET WASHINGTON (AP) - When Walter F. Mondale will share uJ) to President Carter leaves office next . $1 million for six months for e:.Jan. 1JJ, he will receive a $69,630 an· penses in finishing their official nual pension, a share in $1 million business. The money has been for administrative help in winding authorized by Congress and up his affairs, $150,000 a year for of. probably will be appropriated when fice staff, and Secret Service protec· the House and Senate· return next tion for life. week for their post-election session, The president's annual pension, hesaid. which is the same as a Cabinet of· ·In addition, for the first 30 months ficer's salary, will increase as after his presidency ends, Carter is Cabinet salaries rise. · entitled to $150,000 a year for staff Bill Nichols, general counsel of the help. After 30 months, that Office of Management and Budget, decreases to $96,000 a year. said Carter and Vice President MORNING 5:20 tiJ WORLOATLARGE 5:30 (I) AGRICULTURE U.S.A. ·8:00 ·CIJ -CHRISTOPHER CLOSE·UP (I) BETWEEN THE LINES ®l AMERICAN PROB~EMS AND , W1111101 oat darlug tbe flnt UJf by a ldct In lbe bead.. 'l'llell the A'e Ued 1i1m11D1toa Will LEST WE Carter pension totals $69,630 Television Viewing . . Official says women . must fight to keep i~entity WOOSTER, Ohio (AP) - The head of the Association for In. tercollegiate Athletes for Women says the group must fight to keep its own identity in Division II · and Division ill. Dr. Christine Grant, AIAW president, spoke out Friday against a National Collegiate Athletic Association proposal to establish client had given him the correct · specifying when the house will be: names of the women he wanted evic- emptied, Harmon said. . · ted - two women living next to Ms. He said tlie notices were all sent to; Banks in the house - but not the Ms. Banks' apartment, but the·· right address, 102 Pennsylvania woman said she never saw any of Ave. them. Police said the two women who The landlord was not illunediately were supposed to be evicted watched available for comment. the proceedings but never said a In the meantime, the Nassau word to Carlino. Social Services Department gave Chief County Marshal Jesse Har- Ms. Banks a $400 emergency grant mon, Carlino's boss, said his subor· for clothing to help her cope with her. dinate had followed the proper losses, which she estimated at procedure for an eviction, which $4,000. Neighbors said Friday she · requires a landlord to warn a tenant had gone to stay with a nearby in person or post a notice giving 72 relative. hours warning, and send a copy of " I don't have a job, no income, not · the eviction notice to the terumr 6y a thing left," shesaia oefore certified mall. leaving. "We've got nothing but the 11 the tenant has not left after 72 clothes on our back." hours, another notice is posted NOV.B, 1980 Gallipolis in 1903 used pro gridders against Marshall ·. BY JAMES SANDs GALUPOUS- Most professional football historians claim that the fir· st time pro football players were used in Ohio was the last gliiQe of 1903 when Massillon recruited. four Pennsylvania pros against Akron; Actually Gallipolis may have a claim on that record when on pcIf I can be of any assistance to you, tober 17, 1903, they used four pro please feel free to call me at 992players against Marshall College. 2153. This is the report of the game from the Huntinrton Advertisers: Dr. Wade participates salaries. He fought hard to ma!nt.;!" IU privacy in the face of goulp ·~ his marriagea. McQueen na cl¥11r- · HEMPSTEAD, N.Y. (AP) When Juliana Banks came home to find her apartment ransacked and strangers picking at her belongings at the curb, she suspected thieves, who have robbed her three times s~ ce she came to Long Island five months ago. But this time lt wasn't burg tars who were responsible. It was her landlord, who gave the wrong ad· dress for an eviction to the Nassau Cowtty marshal's office, according to the landlord's lawyer. Ms. Banks discovered the misup Thursday when she retilrned to her apartment at 100 Pennsylvania Ave. after a job interview. · At the curb she saw clothes belonging to her two young children, a pot taken off the stove with food still in lt, the w!)Oden frame of a couch, and other items. ···Everything I owned was in· the street, and everybody was having a party with my belongings," said the ~year-old former New Orleans woman. "! thought I had been robbed and they'd dumped what they dldn'ttake." As county officials explained it, no one was home when Nassau County Marshal Joe Carlino came to 100 Pennsylvania Ave. So he broke in or the U.S. Coast Guard. The Haitians have been stran- , , and carted everything outside to the ded since Oct. 9 and perhaps before, while bureaua:ats curb. in the U.S., the Bahamas and Hal~ argued jurjsdiction. John Cooke, an lawyer represen· This photo was made Friday by Miami Herald ling landlord Donald Hunt, said his photographer David Walters. (APLaBerphoto). 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 'P alooka' Jimmie Durante stars as Joe P ~ l ooka's manager In this comedy about boxers and the people who share their struggles in the !i.Q.hl game. (90 111ins.) (J1l WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW ff2) Q) ACTION NEWS FOR KIDS (I) COLLEGE FOOTBALL "80 @ ISSUES IN WORLD COMMUNICATIONS (jZ) Q) HI-D (I) MISSIONARIES IN ACTION <IJ MOVIE~DRAMA) .... "Lollar To Three Wlvaa" 1949 (I) MOVIE ·{SUSPENSE) •• " Where The Bullets Fly" 1966 @ I CAL~ THAT MIND FREE @ GJ HOT FUDGE (]) THE DEAF HEAR @ MOVIE ·(FANTASY) ••10 ''Arabian Adv.enture" 1979 CIJ SNEAK PREVIEWS Co·hosts Gene Siskel end Roger Ebert revle·w the latest films . @ ISSUES: OHIO @ 18 TRI·STATE TODAY AND TOMORROW (I) AT HOME WITH THE BIBLE ® VIKINGS! 'England el Bay' A re-created clash between the Vik· ing hordes and King Alfred the Great highlights thia episode elt· ~oring Viking ra ids on England . (J1l BODY IN QUESTION 'Heart ot the Matter.' Dr. Miller discuasestne history of past thinkin'o on how the heart works: visits the ramousane tomy theatre in Padua; and exper· iments on him sell to illustrate how blood pressure works . (Closed Captioned: U.S.A.) (60 mins.) @ m DON NEH~EN SHOW CIJ METHODIST HOUR ClJ SO~ID GO~D Co-hosts: Glen Campbell, Dionne Warwick. Gold record winners perform their hit songs . CIJ ANTIQUES {g) GJMOVIE ·(DRAM.II) .. • "Man In The Iron Mask" 1976 I]) 0 (!) NFL FOQTBAL~ Cincinnati Bengals .vs Oakland Raiders (]) HE ~IVES . 00 MOVIE ·(MUSICAL.COMEDY) ••• " Three Uttle Girls In Blue" 1946 O Cil FESTIVALOFLIVELYARTS FOR YOUNG PEOPLE ' Make ' Em Laugh : A Young People's Comedy Concert' A light-hearted explora· l ion ott he art of buffoonery from ita ori gin with the court jester to the now·classlc pie-m-the-face routine. (Repeat : 60 mins.) CIJ HERE'S TO YOUR HI;A~TH ' Ac ne' (Closed -Captioned: U.S.A.) @) MOVIE -(COMEDY) .. % "Oul Of Townera .. 1970 (jj) UPSTAIRS, DOWNSTAIRS ·women Shall Not Weep ' Georgina volunteers at a veteran's hoaptial, where she is confronted with the most brutal side of war. (60 mins.) 4:30 (]) THINK ABOUT TOMORROW @ MOVIE ·{ROMANCE) •• "Something Short Of Paradlu" 1979 ' @ MOVIE -(SUSPI!I<!SE) .. "Ruaalan Roulette" (I) KNOW YOUR SCHO.OLS 5:00 ffi WIDEWOR~DOFTRUTH Q CIJ GULLIVER'STRAVI!LSA narrative of the travels ot impovar· ished seller lemuel GuUiverwhose search for fortune takes him to fantasticworlds that in many ways are exagge rated mirrors of his English homeland. (60 mina.) CIJ CIVILIZATION 'Puraull ot Happiness' (jj) BRIAN BURKE SHOW 5:30 (L OLD TiME GOSPEL HOUR (I) ~OVE AMERICAN STYLE @ DO~LARSTRETCKER iU) GJ fRAN CURCI SHOW J;VENING 6 :00 @ MOVIE -(COMEDY) ••• "Tile ln·Lawt" 1179 ClJ CHAMPIONSHIP WRESTLING (l) ABC NEWS CICIJIJI)(I2Je NEWS CIJ ODYSSEY 'Tile Chaco Legacy' (jj) NOVA 'TIIeBigiF' KnowneothO IF interferon ia thouohtto be a cure ro'i'cancer by eo me doctors. 'Nova' searches lor tha anawer1 about this new 'wonder drug' in th4amoat complete film on Interferon ever to appear on American televlaion . (Ciooed·Captionad: U.S.A.) (80 mlna .r 8 :30 CIJ ORAL ROBERTS AND YOU ' ClJ NEWS . DCIJIJI) CBS NEWS ABC NEWS 7:00 (f) CllDISNEY'SWOI'IDI!RFUL WORLO 'Otd Voller' A atray mon· grel atarta out as a problem but 112lJ CIJ JIMMY SWAGGART ffi F~IP WILSON SHOW ClJ (I2J 18 THOSE AMAZING ANIMALS Vampire bats drink blood. a .species ol giant squid is discovered, and a fourth genera tion sheep herder t rains a mongrel toherdhisflock . (60mlns.) · Q CI;®J 60MINUTES EVENING AT SYMPHONY· Music Director Seiii Ozawa con· du cts the Boston Symphony Or· ®@ c hestrainWeber'sOverture, 'Ruler· of the ~i r i t s' . (60 mins.) ·. 8:00 I]) O THEBIGEVENT 'AIIThe CIJ ·REX HUMBARD CiJ MOVIE ·(DRAMA, ••• "Rocky, W' 1979 (]) AGAINST THE WIND Sweeping' drama of three people who try to make a better hfe for themselves m the rugged, harsh land of Australia duri_!l9its earlY colonial days. CIJ l121m SUNDAYNIGHTMOVIE ' ' Th e Spy Who Loved Me ' 1977, Stars : Roger Moore , Barbar{I- Bach . · CIJ Q ®J ARCHIE BUNKER' S PLACE Thecostofmaintainingthe · house by h imself and the painfUl mem ories are driving Archie out of his home and into a co-op apart- • ~ant, but Stephanie has other : adeas. CIJ (ill 1 COSMOS ' Ba ckbone of . Night' EKamining the evolution ot' human thought about the heavens ,; this episode asks the question : . ' What are the stars and how far ' away are they?' (Closed· ; Ceplioned: U.S.A.) (60 mins .) 8:30 O Cll?l>~/ l?l\o%7'!\?WCBS ®l ONE DAY AT A TIME Barbara learns a devastating lesson from one of herprofessors when he adds Intimate extracurricular activity to · the requirements necessary for a , Q.QOd grade. (Season -Premiere) • 9:00 W 700 CLUB ; (]) AMERICA WITH ALISTAIR . COOKE CI CIJ®l ALICEWhenMel'ssefe · is stolen, everyone co nvin ces him to hire a pa ir of guard dogs fo protect the diner atter hours. CIJ(ffi MASTERPiECE THEATRE 'Pride and Prejudice '. Episode Ill, Mr. Bingley's abrupt departure to London ha s hurt Jane deeply and Elizabeth is convinced the disa: greeableMr.Oa rc ywastoblameaa surely as hew as fort he mi sf ort una a of Mr. Wickham . (Closed: Captioned ; U'.S.A.) (60 mina.) 9:30 Q (l) ®J THE JEFFERSON$ A postcard from the Willises, who are vacationing ill Hawaii, infects Florence and Louise with island fever. but George claims he's too busy to take time off. (Pt . I of a .four·part isode ) 10:00 ~ KENNETH COPELAND ' MOVIE -(THRILLER) •• "Don't Look Now " 1973 (]) TiiS EVENING NEWS Q Cil ®l DA~LAS As J.R. undergoes his second operation, Bobby takes over Ewing Oil with Jock's blessing. (60 mirts.)" ' (]) FIRING LINE 'Crisis in American Education' Part II. Host William F: Buckley, Jr. isjoinedtorthisdiscus· sian by noted educators Dr. Emer· aid Cr osby, Dr. Robert Barr , A ~ Graham Down and Dr. Gregory R. Anrig. (60 mins.) (ill RAMBLIN ' 10:40 (l)IU) ID GOODMORNINGAMER' ICA The pr ogr,m will pinpQint c hanges over the last live years aa reflected in Good Morning America's continuing cover age. World and political leaders, opinion makers and leading celebritle!t who have altered the face of our. soc;;iet)l in the last half-decade will be seen . 11:00 (f)DCIJC!l8<Il(I2JID NEWS (]) NEWSIGHT '80 (l) RUFF HOUSE CIJ NONE OF THE AIIOVE This poat-alection . documentary examines the questiQn of why oao; eJ.!I do not vote. [lQ) CBS NEWS @ SOUNDSTAGE 11: 16 (!) PMAPU~SE 11:30 (f).MOVIE-(CRIME) .. IO "ln¥1llbll Slrlpoa" 11140 • (]) THE KtNGtS COMING ClJ OPEN UP (I) BENNY HILL SHOW (!) NBCLATENIGHTIIOVIE • ClJ MOVIE -(HORROR) ••• ••toea, Klaa, Kill, Klll"1872 (I) . PROORAIIIIII UNANHOUNC;I!O (JI) FACE THE NA nON AIIC NI!WS • 11:415 PTL CLUB-TALK AND . VARIETY 12:00 I]) MOVIE ·tADVINTURE) ••10 (W. (W. "Th•W•rrlon 11 11&5 . (I) MOVIl ·IIUIPENSE] •• ' "Place To Die\' 1173 become a an important part of a Texas ranch family. Stara : O&othy McGuire, Feu Parker . {Pt. l. of a two -oart episode; 60 mini.) W President 's Men' 1976 Stars': Rober1 Redford, Dust in Hottman . · · i)I)MOYIE-(DRAMA·ROMANCE) ••• 'rl ''t.ovlnau 1170 12:30 ClJ MOVII-IDRAIIA) .. 10 "DUll bemyDnllny"111311 , �- ~- South Korean dissident Carter Couldn't Overcome His Own Record trying to beat hangman end, the campa1gn boiled down to two mam ISSues the economy and war and peace Both worked WASHJNL TON (AP) - In the ' SEOUL, South Korea (AP) seven to 20 years m priSon, the lawyers added - In a last-ditch btd to escape the hangman, di2•1ent leader Kim Daejung has apl'zded to this nation's highest court to overturn a death sentence unposed by a military tribWl81, defense lawyers said today Kim was conVIcted of sedition and sentence to death by an army courtmartialm September A military appeals court upheld the verdict and sentence last Monday His fmal avenue of appeal lies wtth the Supreme Court, which has JuriSdiction over nulitary tnbunals, the lawyers sa1d Eleven other defendants m the sedition case have also appealed their sentences, which ranged from BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) - A new surge of refugees fled VIetnam m October !ollowmg a slowdown m the number of boat people seekmg refuge m Asian countnes the preVIOUS month, a spokesman for the U N High Comnuss10ner for Refugees sa1d today The UNHCR recorded 8,172 amvals m e1ght As1an countries last month, compared to 2,557 m September Indonesia rece1ved the most, 2,088 amvals, followed by Malaysm w1th 2,046 The upturn comctdes w1th the end of the ramy season m Southeast As1a In a report ISSUed Frtday the comnuttee sa1d a total of 1,037 Sovaet Jews amved m V1enna In September, up from 770 the prevwus month, and 1,424 amved an October. Tbe comnuttee IS the mternational agency orgamzmg the Jews' transport from the Austrian cap1tal It sa1d 19,410 SoVIet Jews left thell' homeland for Vtenna between January and the end of October, compared the 52,980 an the same penod m 197!1 which was a recoro year In Rome, meanwhile, figures compiled by two Italian legislators mdicated about 370,000 Jews were still trying to leave the Sovtet Uruon The legiSlators declmed to say how they amved at the f1gure The highest figures for this year were in May and June when at total of 21,000 VIetnamese fled their homeland The spokesman sa1d that the total number of boat people leaving VIetnam smce ~he exodus began m 1975 now stands at 377,217 according to U N statistics In addthon, thousands are believed to have died m their attempts to flee VIetnam m a host of frail vessels. GENEVA, Swttzerland ( AP) The Sov1et Uruon has recently mcreased slightly the number of Jews 1t IS allowmg to enugrate, the InterGovernmental Commtttee for European Migration says against Jnnmy c.,rter Carter couldn't overcome his own record and he falll!j! to convince the voters 1hat Ronald Reagan was too reckless and rlght-wtng to occupy the Oval Office His last chance may have been the televtsed deliate a week before the election - a on~H>n-one confrontation that Carter had insisted on Tbe reassuring image of the Republican nominee projected before an audience of more than 100 mUlion belled Carter's efforts to portray Reagan as trigger-happy As he was restoring luster to his own Image, Reagan attacked the president on the economy where he was most vulnerable, asking voters whether they were better off or worse than they were four years ago Inflation stood at 12 7 percent and unemployment at 7 5 percent Fiftytwo Americans had been held M-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, S\lllday, Nov. 9, 1980 16 Life Insurance hostage in Iran for a year Within 48 hours, Carter knew the Got too much? situation was desperate During a week-long camJIIIIgn blitz, he tried frantically to refocua the spotlight on Reagan. At first, it worked Carter campaign poUs had shown him trailing Reagan by 3-4 points after the debate But by Saturday, the president held a slight 0 3 percent lead Overnight, It fizzled Sunda);'s polls revealed that the president was down by 2-6 points By Monday - the day after Carter had temporarily suspended campaigning to assess the conditions set by Iran1or release of the hostages the outcome was Inevitable he trailed by 7-10 points In the pre-dawn hours of Election Day, as Air Force One flew to Plains, Ga , for Carter to cast his own ballot, press secretary J ody Pubhc Nottce LEGAL NOTICE TO BIDDERS Nottce IS hereby gtven that sealed b1ds will be received by the City Manager, of the City of Galltpolts, Oh10 at hts off tee tn the Muntclpal Bu tldtng for Muntc tpal Butldtng Renovattons B•ds will be rece1ved at the above named off1ce un 11112 oo Noon, 1oca111me on Tuesday November 25 1980 and publicly opened and read at that hour and place B1d forms may be obta'"ed 1n the Off1ce of the C1ty Manager 518 Second Avenue, C•ty of Gall•polts OhiO Nov 9 16 Annauneements Card of Thanks WE WISh to express our deepest gratttude and ap prec:tatton for the many fnends relat•ves and neighbors who send cards, flowers food and all of the prayers and consoling wor ds 1n the death of our husband and father Wtlltam H Dunfee Your k1ndness and love will never be forgotten Spec1al thanks to Pastor Floyd Shook for hiS beaut•ful song and consol mg words Also spec1al thanks to the M•d dleport Emergency Squad and The Holzer Med1cal Center Doctors and Nurses for thetr good care of htm Th8nks to the Feeney Ben nett Post of Amencan Leg,on of Middleport and to the J rs and Srs of the Lad1es Au.,liary Thanks also to Mr and Mrs Jack Walker Very spec1a l thanks to two lad1es who are 1ust ltke ststers to our mother, and who were a btg comfort to her and a II of us our deepest apprec1atton to everyone for every k1 nd thought and deed Mrs William Dunfee and Steve Mr and Mrs Ken dall Dunfee Mr and Mrs Jerry (Lynde) Hawley Gr~ndchtldren, Ststers and Relattves our spec1al thanks for all who helped 1n anyway during the months of 1llness & at the death of our husband & father, Ben 1amtn F Turner Spec1al thanks to the Potnt Pleasant Valley Nursmg Home staff for the1r care Dr Slack far always be1ng there when needed a 11 those who sent flowers & food the Middleport Bap tlst Church for the meal prepared on the day of the funeral the Reverend Mark McClung for h1S con soling words, the Ewtng Funeral Home & the nephews who served as pallbearers Your many kindnesses Wtll never be forgotten Wtfe, Sadte Tur ner, & daughter, Janet Roush PUBLISHED POLICY STATEMENT The Gall1a Me1gs C A A ts commttted to equal em · ployment opportunt•es for a II appl1cants parttc tpants and employees n all facets of tts operattons and where deftCtenc1es are noted to take aff.rmat1ve act1on to correct such def tc enc1es Ln add1t1on 1t 1S our poltcy to recru 1t h1re and promote tn all rob class1ftcat1ons wtthout regard to race color, religton nattona l ort~tn__, sex (except where sex 1S a bona f1de occupat1onal qualtftcatton) ancestry, age, pol•tlca l affdtat ton or beltefs or handtcap (prOVIded phySICa l ltmttafton does not preven t 1ob performance) It 1s our pol 1cy to take af· ftrmattve act•on to ensure that all tratntng programs and all personnel act1ons such as a rate of com· pensat1on, benef i tS trans fers promot•ons layoffs and term1nat10ns are ad m 1mstered w1thout regard to race color religiOn national ongtn sex an: cestry age polt tt ca I af ftltatton, hand•cap or beliefs Dav1d E Gloeckner CETA D~rector Will have the overall respons1btl tty of adm1n1ster ng thP program If a progr.;tm par tictpant or appltcc nt feels he / she has been d1scnmmated agamst tn employment, seektng em ployment and/or tramtng with lh1s agency, he/she should 1mmed1ately con tact Dav1d E Gloeckner 367 7342 or 992 6629 to pur sue the proper dtscrlmtnat1on compla nt procedure Nov 9 Card of Thanks WE w1sh to express our deepest gratttude and ap precratton for the many fnends relatrves and ne 1ghbors who send cards flowers food and a II of the prayers and conso11ng war ds 1n the death of our husband I and father Wtll 1am H Dunfee Your kmdness and love w1ll never be forgotten Spec tal thanks to Pastor Floyd Shook for h1s beautiful song and consoling words Also special thanks to the Mrd dlepart Emergency Squad and The Holzer Med1cal Center Doctors and Nurses for the r good care of h1m Thanks to the Feeney Ben nett Post of Amer1can Leg ton of M•ddleport and to the Jrs and Srs of the Lad1es Auxtltary Thanks also to Mr and Mrs Jack Walker Very spec1al thanks to two ladtes who are 1ust l1ke s sters to our mother, and who were a brg comfort to her and all of us Our deepest apprectatton to everyone for every ktnd thought and deed Mrs W1ll1am Dunfee and Steve Mr and Mrs Ken dall Dunfee Mr and Mrs Jerry (Lynde) Hawley Grandchildren S1sters and Relattves 3 --~ A~n~no~u~n~c~e~m~e~n~t~s~- I N LOVING Memory of our dear mother Adeltne L Cooper who departed this llfeNovemberB 1961 What would we gtve 1f we could say Guess we 11 go and see her today To hear her votce and see her smtle Just stt and talk. to her a while To be together 1n the sa me old way Would be our dearest wtsh today When the days are sad and lonely And everything goes wrong We seem to hear her wh1sper Cheer up and carry on Each ttme we see your pte ture You seem to smtle and say Don t cry 1 m only sleep'"g, We'll meetaga1nsomeday Sadly miSsed by daughters, Mary, Edna and Ada 3,__.:: A:::n:::nc=co=.un"'c~e"m"e"'n"'t'-"s~- SWEEPER and sew1ng mach1ne repatr, parts and supp11es P1ck up and delivery oav1s Vacuum Cleaner one half mile up Georges Creek Rd Call 446 0294 THE BUTCHERS SHOP PE freeze• beef sw1ft Sides, custom work done, call 446 2851 Bulavtlle Porter Rd Owned by ear bar a Glassburn UNCLE BUDDYS Trad n Post has moved to 92 Ol1ve Street across !he street from ,. Carter and Evans Lumber Co we now have new ,and used merchandiSe to serve you better Chnst mas spec1al reg S7 98 Steel guttar Chnstmas 8 track tapes tor $5 98 L1m1ted supply Came on In AI me Weaver s Dress & Beauty Shop curly perms $10 00 & up Monday Tuesday Wednesday unt I ThankSgiVIng One third off on all dresses pant SUttS Altne & Cathte operators 949 2666 for ap pomtment Ftfth & VIne Streets Ractne OhiO ATTENTION TOBACCO FARMERS We have twme & tags for baling tobacco at LORNA'S MKT Crown C1ty Oh Jet 553 & Sl Rl 218 Phone 256 6541 Announcements 3 9 SHOOTING MATCH Every Fri , 7 p m, Sun 12 p m Robert Burns home, Harr1sburg Adamsville Rd SHOOTING MATCH Rutland Amencan Legton every Sunday 1 00 B1g pnzes & games Factory choKes only THE TIME has come lor bel1evers tn Jesus Chnst to umte tn preparat1on for Hts return Jotn us tn prepanng the body of Chmt for that day Wrtte Mtllenn1um Mtntstnes, Box 353, Newark Ohlo43055 SACRED HEART Church Bazaar Nov 13 mner from 4 ~0 7 00 Games, en tertatnment Everyone welcome THE TIME has come tor believers tn Jesus Chnst to un1te m preparation for Hts return Jotn us tn prepanng the body of Chmt far that day Wnte M1llenn1um Mm1stnes Box 353, Newark Oh1o 43055 BEGINNER Cake decorattng class startmg soon at Carousel Cn lect1onary 1n Middleport 992 6342 for mformatton Mussle Loadmg Shootmg Match, Sunday November 9 at the lzzak Walton Farm start1ng at 1 p m I PAY highest prices posstble for gold and stlver cams nngs 1ewetry etc Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middleport OW At Pomeroy Landmark UsedSearsTractor IOHP/ snow blade One goocl used Homel te Cha1n Saw SIOO tiotpolnt Microwave Oven SHOOTING MATCH at Corn Hollow m Rutland Every Sunday start'"g at noon Proceeds betng donated to the Boy Scout Troop 249 12 gauge factory choke gun only' Reg 1429 5369 Hornellte Super 2 cha1n Saw (21!1 2000) Reg S195 95 Now S165 95 (Pnce 1ncludes Free carrymg use) Comfort Glow Keros•n• Heaters Economy (28 016~) RACINE GUN SHOOT RaCtne Gun Club, every Fnday n1ght startmg at 7 30 p m Factory choke guns only R&g$13995 Stake Bed coaster W.llgon (222U1) Reg 146'115 NowS4295 ~POMEROY _.LANDMARK GUN SHOOT Saturday evenmg startmg at 6 30 p m Sponsored by the Racme Volunteer Ftre Department, at bu1ld1ng 1n Bashan Factory choke guns only Apples & Sweet C1der Romes Gnmes Red & Golden OeltC tOUS Now ~elllng at $4 00 & up per buschel F1tzpatnck or chards State Route 6119 Phone 669 3785 SKATE A WAY announces wmter schedule start.ng Nov 2 Open to public sun afternoons 2 4 30 Weds , Fn & Sat n1ghls 7 30 10 00 Private part1es Mon & Tues n1ghts Sat af ternoons or sun after regular skat1ng 985 3929 or 985 9996 MATERNITY tops Velour flannel, turtle neck, blouses, long sleeves short sleeves, materntty 1eans, slacks, dresses, I mgene and more at the Watermelon Patch, 5th st , New Haven, W Va FOSTER HOMES NEEDED FOR YOUTH AGED 10·18 NOwSl2995 E Matn Sf 4 Pomeroy Gtveaway 3 BEAGLE female pup p1es 7 weeks old 742 2648 3 BEAGLE female pup p1es 7 weeks old 742 2648 ANY PERSON who has anythmg to g1ve away and does nat offer or attempt to offer any other thmg tor sale may place an ad tn th1s column There w111 be no charge to the advert1ser HAMSTER Call4-46 359'1 TO good home, black 1 dog, about 6 mos old, very friendly call 3677160 7 KITTENS, 9 wks Call 37'1 2435 ' old We are looktng for s1ng1e or marned adults who have love and who can prov1de acceptance support and supervtston Tra1ntng Will be prov 1ded All foster homes w111 be p;ud $8 15 per day per youth If tnterested call696 1240 (collect) or wr1te ~___1:,;~:!;..:.!'.~!!!.~-, your Insurance BUD McGHEE 428 Second Ave. 446-0818 $CASH I FOR YOUR FURNITURE ONE PIECE OR HOUSE FULL COME TO 420LIVE & SECOND OR CALL 446 4715 I OPEN 9 T05 IRON AND BRASS BEDS old furmture desks, gold r1ngs jewelry, sliver dollars, sterling, etc, wood tce boxest~ars anttques etc Complete households Wnte M D Miller Rt 4 Pomeroy OH1 or call 992 7760 Gold s11ver or fore1gn coms or any gold or silver ttems Anttque furntture, glass or chma, wtll pay top dollar, or complete estates No ttem too large or too small Check pnces before ~ellmg Also do apprals'"g Osby (OSSie) Marlin 992 6370 WANTED TO BUY GOLD, SIL:VER PLATINUM, STERLING COINS, RINGS,JEWELR Y, MISC ITEMS AB SOLUTE MARKET PRICE GUARANTED ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP, MIDDLEPORT, OH I 0 9'12 3476 OLD COINS pocket wat ches class nngs wedding bands d1amonds Gold or Stiver Call J A Wamsley, 742 2331 Treasure Chest Co'" Shop, Athens, OH 592 6462 FOUND Dog Resembles st Bernard, red w1th 4 wh1te feet, male, on a cham 992 5325 LOST 1 Hereford Heller at Centenary, weight 4.55 lb , tag no 658 Call Donald Montgomery, 446 4058 WANTED TO BUY Class nngs, weddtng bands, anyth'"g stamped 10k, Uk, 18k, gold S11ver co'"s, pocket watches Call Joe Clark, 9~2 2054, Clark's Jewvlry, Pomeroy, Ohio WARM Morn'"g culator 992 3876 Clr DOLLS & toys 1n good cond also baby clothes 992 7494 RNs and LPNS, lOOking for challenging and rewardmg work> Tired of rotating sh1fts1 Feel the need to develop your tdeas m res1dent care With a highlY mottvated staff'> Pomeroy Health care Center has the answer for you Due to achieving near maximum census, we now have ope"'ngs for full and part tt me posit tons on day shtft, but will cons1der other sh1f ts Competitive salary, ex cellent work1ng cond1tlans1 ltfe 1nsurance and d1sab1hty policy at no cost to the employee, and hosp1talizat1on 1nsurance available Come VISit us or call ' Nancy Van Meter R N , D~rector ol Nurs1ng Pomeroy Health Care Cen ter, 614 9'12 6606 Babysitter needed 1n my home Call after 6 p m 992 6233 THE Gall Ia Meigs CAA CET A Program Is ac ceptlng applications for full and pt time positions for Education Specialist Responslblltles Include developing Individualized client assessment and training programs, workmg with the Adult Bas1c Education system and area community colleges to develop training opportunities Classroom structure Is self paced In dlvlduallzed Applicants must possess a valid State of Ohio teaching certificate for lull time positions Ability to establish remedial reading programs would be helpful Submit resume by Nov 18, to David Gloeckner, CETA Director, Gall Ia Meigs C A A , Box 272, Cheshire, OH -45620 For further In formation call (614) 367 73-42 or 992 6629, E 0 E MF .,..__ - --. -- OFFICE 446-7013 LOCAL manufactunng company has an opening for a product1on super visor Manufacturing ex penence preferred, but w111 tra1n qualtf1able can dldates perlence, an attract1ve NUTRITIONIST POSITIO N AI local W I C program, 1n Gallla Co Health Dept contact 4<16 4612, ext 59 E 0 E FULL OR PARTTIME sales, World Book Child craft I nternatlonal World Book Chlldcraft has lm med1ate openings for sales representatives In the Gallipolis area Our com missions average over SSO per sale No specific hours are equlred OpportunitY for advancement to management positions If desired Call 675 3775 for further Information 12 Situations wanted IMMEDIATE POSSESSION - Split level With a great v1ew of the Oh10 R.tver, has a recreatton room . w1th wood burner, central a1r and nearly 3 acres of land, priced 1n the 50s ~ 0535 1 • MUST SEE TO APPRECIATE- Doublew1de w1th 1300 sq ft llvtng space, 3 BR, d1nmg room, bar, WOOd burner, 2 baths on 7 tenths acre, pr.ce reduc ed $27,900 #0972 VA LOAN ASSUMPTION- Good home, care free alumtnum Siding, J bedrooms, bath wtth shower, woodburn'"g stove, garden space $26,000 ~0062 BIDWELL-Attrachve3 bedroom home, bath din tni room, storage btldtng, ntce level lot, only $25,000, ~ 1572 73 ACRES - Old house, woods, good 1nvestment, located on Thompson Rd N1225 93 ACRES- Vacant land, good 1nvestment proper ty, some t1mber all mmeral rights, located 1n Ad diSOn Twp N1032 150 ACRES- Good farm, beautiful rolling land, 3 barns, toba(co base, pond, Rt 141 N1012 Evenings Call Damn Bloomerr Assoc. 446·2599 Fuller, Realtor 446-4327 JACKSON JACKSON OHIO Sunde~y 12 00 0 Clock Noon \11Ct0r1an Walnut Bedroom pc droptront marb/@ topdressllr ..,ery n1ce) 8 Piece Hepptewh1fe Dining RDOm sun~t (54 table 4 cha rs curved glus duna server and buffet) 2 Claw and aan book c.ue sec~tarles glan door book case secreta~ (bracket tNt) Cltestnuf Eastlake Oressll!r Ivery nltll! ) Oak Curved Glass c11 1na Oak S1deboan:l wltti Gallerv and G nverbread Manoguy crtctenH1 Square Oak Harvesl Table and SquareS Leg Tillite (very nl<t) N1c:e Oak Dresser with Beveled Mirror N1ce Oak Hllfl Bo-, 5 Drawer Chesll 2 H1gh Bov MahOgany Chest wllh Bevi!IH Mirror 2 Door Mahogany Bookcase 4 Stack Oak Bookcase 2 stack MahOgany Bookcase Iron BedJ H1gtl Back Oak Bed H gh Buk Eastlalle aect 1 Maple 2 Drawer library Table Walnut M.Jrbtt tOp Wash Stand 2 V ctor an Marl;tte Top Lamp T•bles (very ntu). Oliss Door Flat Wall CupbGard \IIC:tOFJan Bonnet Chest (nke) combination Bookc:ase Desk with What not Sltetves Set ol ~Oak Slat &lc:k Chain rehn1shedl real nice Queeft Ann Chesl on Chest, Duncan Phvte Dreuer. W•th hanging m1rror Dunc.an Pttyle 3 Drawer ChestJ &lun can Phyfe • Orawtf Chest Oak Side-by Side Secretary (stantfrontlJ Childs H1gl'l Chair with Tray Doll H gh Chair D11ncan Pttrfe Ban quet Table 2 extra luYes Corner 2 Tier T.llble, Walnut Hlp Rest Cha1r 2 W1cker 8u StltOIS 4 Wicker Clothes Baskets re•l nice Hall Table reill old 0.111 BAr Stool Oak PoHle C11aln Childs ROll Top Desk Childs Stant Front Desk) Yer ~ n ce) 2-s drawtr Chest ot Drawers Walnul and Cherry (Ytty nlc:e); Oak Low aoy ctrtnt 2 lrunlls Roc:lllng Clullr Call lrGn Jil:thdtring KeHit Marble T011 Fern Sland Pictures Framu, OUINI'I Anne Jew@lry cas@ VlctoriJn Hall Tree Oak Pressed 11.u11 cnua s NOC:klr mlscoUantoUs Class and other thlnas 100 numerous to mention Conslgnmenf1 comlnt in all thf time we atway1 Ill 'It II'IUC:tl I"'IIOf'l tnan we adYertl~e I Hone Col11r Hames ud Mirror Wine Press Small Chme~ Whafnett Mlrb.. top ChOU! CDf!ee Tablt Feddtt" Ci'IOIItler Glass COnllntJ GIIISJ Set Clf PCH"cifalll G .. tlll/ C~t GIISSJ Etched Gl11u Sh.rlev Temple ,.ltcher Bonw ChiN Gttmaftv; Nt,. P"on Fenton Glau ot DlfM•. Eggshell Georgian l ,c Mt et ctmM-gold tnm Rosedtte tarnlval H and Blown PltciMr Larl@ Gta1s Cons1gnment too numervus to mt11t1on all Don t Min This l Set One•t Rcute , .. East 1 m1le trom Jackson Watch 10:30 A.M. Location From Gallipolis take Route 160 for 5 m1les and turn left on the Glen·Summlt R~d and go 2 miles To settle the Estate ol Joseph Marks CANADAY. REALTY Lee Johnson AUCilON SERVICE KtMtlh Swtln, Auct Cclrntr Tltlrd & Olivo NEW LISTING Warm your cold toes at the f1replace tn thts 3 bedroom ranch that has a large I1V1nQ room dtn mg room and a full base ment ONLY' $17 500 NEW LISTING- DAN VILLE - N1ce lay'"g 4 acres of ground wtth a 1969 12x60 Fleetwood Mob1le Home Has 2 bedrooms, slid'"g glass doors m hvmg room and a deck All for $9,800 SYRACUSE - A really cute 2 bedroom home that has an eqUipped k 1t chen central atr and a le,vellot JUST' $24.900 23 ACRES - That has a ntce buildmg stte and a m1xture of bottom land and t1mber land In the Eastern School D1stnct Ask1ng $18 000 AT THE EDGE OF TOWN Approx 6 acres and a 11h story home wtth 3 bedrooms, famtly room out bUIIdtngs hot water heat, and a water softener $29,500 DECORATED IN RED - Is how to descnbe a 26x17'h bedroom w1th a large walk '" closet and sewtng room Home also has 3 other bedrooms, full b~sement and an equipped kitchen Lot SIZe IS ll0x100 Just' $28 500 COMPLETELY DECORATED AND IS BEAUTIFUL Has new wtrtng new plumb lng new tnsulat1on and a new woodburn'"g stove w1th a new ch1mney Perfect place for ch1ldren wtth 3 bedrooms and a large yard JUST' $28,500 REALTOR Henry E Cleland, Jr 992 6191 ASSOCIATES Jean Trussell949 2660 Roger & Dott1e Turner 992 5692 OFFICE 992-2259 Housing Headquarters 16 E Second Street JUST OFF OLD 33 Good 3 bedroom, Ph story home N1ce bath eat In modern kttchen full basement. and large lot Wtth furniture $32,500, less tf not LAND - LAND - LAND - N1ce laying land for excellent farm or can be subdivided for a development Ut11if1es ava1lable 30 acres plus lor you to do whatever you want NEAR NEW BRIDGE - 81 level 3 bedroom home w1th woodburner Has ntee carpetmg wash room full base ment sundeck, and 24 acres of woods Ask1ng STOCK FARM - Want peace of mind and extra mcome' Thas ts tt 2 older homes that can be rented and a 2 bedroom mobtle home, large block building far shop, laymg hens or cattle Good fences and all menerals INFLATION HEDGEHome w1th rentals or can be used as .tt apart ments Also has a large building about 24x36 for car repatr or what have you 3'13 acres of land Asking only $45 000 WhaiWIII YOU OIVe? PUT YOUR MONEY WHERE IT WILL GROW WE HAVE SEVERAL GOOD PRoPERTIES FOR YOU TO SEE CALL 992 3325 OR 992 3876 22 Ron Canaday, Realtor, 446-3636 11!111!!~ ~.Audrey Canaday, Realtor 446·3636 25 Locust Sl, Gallipolis, Ohio Crown City, Ohio Phone 2S6 6740 .,' _ Ho_!!!es for Sa~-­ House & lot for sale, e1ght roo m & bath With ftrepla.ce 1n fam ilY room Two por c hes one enc losed , basement outbulldtng Has been remode led On corner of Mam &. Tyree rn Racme 949 2778 FOR INSURANCE REPAIRS call D I'> F Con tractors, 4<16 3407 BMR 336 - Home Wllh 3 Bfl's LR W1lh fireplace DR eQUIPPed kttchen FR w1th ftreolace 21!2 bath s 6 acres more or less 10 ctty school dtstn(:t call' BMR 139 - Older two story home on Second Ave 3 BR s LR FR kttchen Alum•num Sid ng $29 900 BMR 149 - 30 Acres on Clark Chapel Rd M1neral nghtsare tncluded 21h m11estrom Porter $24 500 BMR 339F - 30 Acres In R1o Grande w 1lh 2 story home tn need of repatr Call for complete detatls• BMR 351 - 3 B R home Wllh LR DR lg k1fchen 2 miles from Galltpolts Acreage available $32 500 BMR 366M - 3 BR mobile home 1n Centerpo1nt on 2 large lots 2\torage buldmgs Call today' $21,500 BMR 369 Boaters Par•o" L·· oocated an Raccoon 4.4 acre tncfudes ~ S tl ehome, lot well landscaped Call torconrJ..ltetedetalls $23 500 Cr aEAlTOII BMR 370 - Butldtng stte 2 33 acres Ph m!le from Southwestern H1gh School $5 000 BMR 371 - Large restncted butldtng lot 2 mtles from GalliPOliS Call lor complete details' BMR 372 - Floral shOP 1ncludes butldtng equ1p ment and 1nventory plus renta l propert1es Call' BMR 376 - 3 BR, Situated on larqe lot Located in Ewtngton $27,900 Near mmes Call for detatls BMR 377 - New Listing - In Centenary, 3 lots, each BOx1BO, Includes 1970 mobile home 2 add1l1onal trailer pads Call today 1 BMR 378 - New LISting - l'h story frame home Situated on 53 acres m/1 C1ty schools Call tor iletails 1 BEiiT YOUR WIFE to lhe phone to make the ap pomrmentto see th1s ranch style home 3 BR, fam,ly rm hardwood floors,leor•t.o <yard w1th metal storage bldg New V'"\ SO •u Sash wmdows, A 1 cond throughout G \01818~ dlr furnace and a low, low budget of $35vV monthly In c1ty N1ce neighborhood S40 ooo BMR 379 - New Llstmg- Bnck ranch tncludes 3 BR's, Ph baths, LR OR 1 kitchen, 2 car garage S1luated on lg flatlot C1ty schools ' Call today' BMR 380F -100 acres MIL bare a~;~d!~~\~1 frontage on Rodney Cora Rd I, BMR 381- New Llshngstory frame ctty, tncludes formal entra11ce, ltvlng room with fireplace dlnmg room, k1tchen, Fun basement family room With fireplace ThiS one wont last long Call lor an appointment BMR 365F - 69 acres MIL, vacant land M1neral nghts, and t•mber Land contract Call for complete detailS' BMR 334-1 3 Acres of land owner very anx1ous to sell Call tor details BMR 312- New LISting- Frame house In Chesh~re Includes 4 bedrooms, liv'"g room, k1tchen with d'" 1ng area and full baement Situated on lerge flat lot WILKESVILLE- $36,500- The grace and space of yesteryear, 2 story frame, high ceilings, '9 wallpapered hvlng rm , 3 BR, fam1ly k1tchen There's also a 2 room and bath apt w1th private en trance for extra Income Completely furniShed Beautllul1'12 acre level lawn WANT TO SELL? BMR 313 - For Lease- 4.800 sq ft light mdustry. warehousing w1th retail or wholesale possible Call now CALL 446 3636 EVENINGS STEVE McGHEE, ASSOC DONA McGHEE, ASSOC BETH NULL, ASSOC BUD McGHEE, Broker Auct•oneer WI NEED LISTINGSI -----------~------~--~--~ I> • I ASSUMABLE LOANS 10% INT RATES PROTECTED CIRCLE FOR SAFE PLAYING • 3 bedroom 112 baths gas heat Jus! off St Rt 35 Assumable loan - 10% lnt NEW HOME 3 8 acres more or less w1th a pond home 1n eluded are 3 bedrooms llh baths b1t k.•tchen Central atr and heat pump An assumable loan all 0% 1nt TIP TOP SHAPE' 3 bedrooms 2 full baths K1tchen w•th bu1lt tns d1ntng area large ltvtng room beautifUl ftreplace tn family room Loads of closet space rntercom system An assumable Joan Only 1'12 yrs old STATELY2STORY HOME Featured 111 Better Homes and Garden Needs A spec1al fam1ly to gtve thtS home some T L c owner Will help f'"ance 10% mt JD-4() yrs Call for more deta1ls' NEW RANCH HOME Not completely ftn1shed 1 3 bedrooms modern equtpped k ttchen L R bath full unflntshed base ment S1ngle car garage Prtced 1n the $40 s LOCATION- LOCATION 208 Jackson P1ke-1 027 acres Shaded by large col orful trees A lovely older stor.l: a,..nd..l1alf rn excellent condttton 3 bedtllFOU~t:Uom wtth wb f1replace Modern KitChen & d1nlng area 'l:z base ment Garage workshop and storage area Call for an appot t mentl PORTERBROOKE Owners mav'"g out of •~u""c·E- O'ate to leave thiS coloma I ranch h•R E 0 of the best con structed homes tn me area RUSTIC LOG CABIN Umque spaCIOUS l1veable Around 2 000 sq It of comfortable llvmg space OWNER NEEDS TO SELL THIS WEEK' 3 bedroom ranch ltvtng room ktfchen With butlt ms dtnmg ara 1 car ftntshect garage Located on or11y one and one half miles from ctty Pnced '"teh LOWER 40 s CITY PROPERTY Wtthm walkrng d1stance of schools Stetely stone and br ck ranch A beauttful home and only pnced m the law 50 s Call today COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS BEST• NICe 3 bedroom ranch, mamtenance free Large country k•tchen adn dm1ng area l1v1ng room, one and '12 baths full finiShed basement, 2 car garage ~ettmg on 1 OJ acres TARA ESTATES Four bedrooms 2 lull, 1'1. + 1'12 baths cdmplete bu11t1n kitchen off from the fam1IY room w1th w b f1replace Formal hvlng and dtntng room Full ftn iShed baement featuring a large family room w1th w b fireplace game room and ut1hty room Large 2 car garage w1th opener Covered pat10 and sun deck Free swtmmmg ad club house area available n• u,• - CALL 992-2598 DAY OR NIGHT ARROWHEAD CAMPING LOTS Below Reedsville on the Oh1o R1ver N1ce beach plus h1gher ground Sep he approved Great boatmg area, shade trees S3,500 to $4,500 Owner w111 f inance Wtth $500 down the restS yrs at10% 1nt A Chnstmas g,fllhalw•lllast TUPPERS PLAINS Newer bnck In the $50s FREE GAS - 38 A Chester, $19,000 INCOME HOUSE coolville Older remodeled 1ns1de 2 story 2 apt house $37,500 LOW $20s - Near Tuppers Pla1ns 3 BR house 2 acres, new garage VIRGINIA HAYMAtJ PH 985 4197 YOUR 'GET STARTED" HOME l ft2 baths l1vlng room modern k.ttchen, stngle car garage and n1ce SIZe lot All thiS for only $39,900' G1ve us a call now• PAXTON ROADSOLD /0 BR home plus 23 acres, rural water, clll0/ very private coun 20180 try home BARGAIN PIUCI MI:JVe In c:ond .. 1974 Llberty,3IIR, rllllllf, mrlg., washer, dryer, drapes. elr conc1 , patiO, ewnlng. ut1dtfPinnlng hqme 4 BR HOME on Rl 7 1n Pomeroy Eat 1n k1t che n All rooms extra large Full stze base men t could be made mto a nt ce rec room Faye Manley, Br Mgr H M GALLIPOLIS- $7,f SOLD IR, 1969 Vmdale lui ly furnished Exce , Awnings storage bldg lO/ 7180 AUTOMOBILE IN SU RANCE been can celled? Lost your operator's license? Phone 9'12 2143 2 BR FRAME - 2 acres t;;lose 1n 2 BR FRAME - Close to schools park & pool Cheapte REDUCED - 7 rooms ~nd bath Could be used as busmess storage or CASSADY REALTY BELPRE, OHIO Older home on '" Rutland Three bo<] room w1th central heat storm wtndows on large lot Car port & garage Pr ce reduced lo$12 500 742 3014 SITTIN' PRETTY-DrtVPI•,... ,..JurthAvenue, near the golf course, watch soLD , on the trontlawn of this beauty 3 BR, : /24/80 ntry style k1tchen with cozy dinette laq lO ,. uer lot, beautiful trees and shrubs $42.900 992-2342. IN&QtiLDS ME~, INC. Not Respon•lble lor Accidents or Lo1S ol PrQIIIertv 31 _ BMR 344 - Bnck ranch mcludes 3 BR s, FR w1th f•replace 1112 baths, central a r Located 1n Rodney EXCELLENCE '"des1gn, materials and worKman ship Natural textures of cect::a• - rtd brick In a pine treesett'"g BeautifUl< $OLD •s storage galore fam1y rm w1th f~replac O/l4/80 to deck surround ed by trees 2 car garagl ... ar pump,_ cen atr Few miles from c1ty $83,700 FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS CAU. us._ ~ AUCTIONEER Ileal estate 2 STORY DUPLEX One bedroom apt up fully turmshed, 2 BR apt down Rent wtll pay for home Good locatton 1n Middleport 2 OR 3 BEDROOM HOME close to pool park & schllols Newly redecorated tns1de & out Pnme location Gravel H1ll m M1d dleport 3 IR HOME - Family room, llvl~ ft -n, large. eat In kl ~ >aneled & carpel. on 124 In Syracuse Alum siding Broker Auctioneer NATIONAL HOME RELOCATION Servmg 6,000 commun111es 428 Second Ave Call446-0552 Anyt1me TRAILER PARK IJ SOLD 12 tra1ler pads and hook up with all ut ;80 II lor more deta1ls 1114 $35 000 ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH? DO YOU HAVE THE COVERAGE? ~ CUSTOM BEEF PROCESSING to your speclftcattons, ava•lable at French C1ty Meats K1ll, cu t gnnd wrap and freeze Call446 3472 REAL ESTATE Real Estate- General m Housing Headquarters Money to Loan FHA VA Conventlal Home Loans Columbus Ftrst Morlgage Co , loan representattve Vtolet (COOkie) V1ers 463 Second Ave GallipoliS Oh 446 7172 SOUTHEASlt.. OHIO SINCE served SNS General HAVE A HIGHLY PROFITABLE non franc h•sed, Jean and Sportswear Shop of your own Featunng over 100 brands Levi, vanderbilt Kletn, Sedgef1eld, Br.ttan1a, many more $16 500 1n eludes ,nventory, '"shop training mstalled ftxtures and Grand Open1ng Open W1th1n 15 days Call Mr Hartley at Pacesetter Fash1ons, (214) 937 9876 ,a IXMNINGatiLDS AGENCY INC. INSURANCE tor signs l.unch wm be COLEMAN IELL.MY-OWNER B11slness phone 614 216 2200; Kome 614 tit /i..Vctloneer- John 992-2259 Busmess Opportun•IY 21 LAND CONTRACT - 0 fh1S home With $3,000 down pav'T'ent Jr so\large livmg room plus familY or formal d a/'~~/ "m Newly decorated gas heat $29 500 ~ SWAIN Iron kettle, crocks, old mlss,on chair, barber chair, hand tools, Sears upright deepfreeie, West1nghouse refrigerator Ice tongs, copper kettle, elec fan, one lot of glassware, sausage grinder. lanterns, several books, meta I wardrobe Sears Coldspot refrigerator, dinette set, kltChJn utenCtls, brass coated bed, dresser, chest, ant1que door St9i), Fr- ,lin hope chest, Osgood shotgun (rabbit earl, , Wlnche•ler 32 WCF lever action rifle (pot 1893), Planoette, nice 4 pc BR su1te, ant1que p1cture, saw· mg machine, Regina elec broom, buttons. lamps, 2 hYing room cha.rs, reclmer, couch coffee & end tables, electric clock, Zenith BW TV, ash tray tnd magazine racks, Zen1th high fidelity stereo, collec tors glassware, and other miscellaneous Items TERMS. CASH "'CAROLS PENICK, ADMX. ~ General LAND CONTRACT - 0 \-0 II1early all level Dnlled well, sept1c tank, r S \t./'1> $2,000 down payment 5yr term of 10% '"'a/ rota I p•,ce$7 ooo SWAIN AUCTION BARN We ••II anything for tnfbodf tl Auction lorn or In your lllmo For lnlormttlon ..,d pickup Mrvlco coli 2H-IH7 Sole Ewry Stlunloy Nlth! tl7 p m COMMERCIAL and 1n dustnal Phone 446·291)9 or 441>:12,261 after 4 p m BMR 375 - Bqck ranch, InCludes J Brs , bath equ1pped k1then New carpet Call' 6338 Insurance CALL US for your photographic needs Per tra1t, passports com merc 1al and wedd.ng photography Tawney mN:.i'l'll StudiOS, 424 Second Ave POMEROY,O $50,000 WILL do odds & ends, paneling, floor tile ceiling tile Call Fred Miller at 992 Remodeling, walls, paneling, ceilings, tiles, floors, doors, painting 9'12 2759 YOUR own Jeans and Spor tswear Shop' Offer the latest In 1eans, demms and sportswear $14,850 1n eludes tnventory fixtures, etc Complete Store' Call Alma, toll free 1 800 874 4780 Phone 1-(614)-992-3325 BEST BUY- Ranch w1th a bnck front, only 3 years old, 3 bedrooms, fully carpeted garage large lot, only $38,000, on state road N1138 To receive constdera110n ~ for the position subm•t resume Including salary history and requ~rements, 1n conf1dence to Box 200, c o Gallipolis Dally Tribune, 825 Third Ave Gallipolis, OH -45631 An Equal Opportun1ty Em ployer, M F H Servtces Bus1ness Opportunity _ TO SETTLE ESTATE- Th1S home has been reduc ed $10,000, fully carpeted, 3 e R brick 2',4 baths for mal d1n'"g fireplace, basement, 2 car garage, 1 acre land, has many more extras Between R10 Grande and Jackson Call today fringe benefit package, and a work environment ln which lndlvldual ln1t1at•ve and ab11ity are recogniZed and developed Posit1on operates on a 2"' hour basis and shift work 1S required This poSition will provide unl1 mlted op portumty for an amb1t1ous, hardworkmg, results orlen ted lnd'v'dual •mont SEWING machine , vacuum sweeper repair serv1ce Parts 1ft stock for all makes new & rebu11t '!fC..;t..,,;,~ machines for sale, call " Olyn, 4-46 uas All work guaranteed Real Estate Cn~-"'1 ************* Profess tonal t~~~L~~:tJi MITCHELL ROAD - B.~~~~~~tl•rlb bedrooms, 1'12 baths, fully large storage bar 1112 acres n1ce ty schools Successful applicant will rece1ve a salary com mensurate with bac~ground and ex 13 SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1980 location 8 Burkhart Lane, Gallipolis 1J2 mile south of Rt 141, turn r~ght L1shng Slat back rocker, recllner,3 padded chatrs ~ radios, pole lamp, Ptctures, French Prov 1nctal 1n1ng room su1te, table & 6 cha~rs also ch'"a cabmet, serv1ng table, 8 place setttng of chma 3 door dresser, 2 electric heaters Hollywood bed complete costume 1ewelry, Vtbrator, box cufflmks pocket knife With First Nafldnal Bank advert 1s'"g Adm~ral refrigerator, Hotpomt electr~c range sp 1 c~ rack, food chopper, cookte rars, mtxer, depression glass, platters 5 Piece dmette set servmg table bed complete w1th matching dresser, n 1ght stand, rugs, Nattonal Geograph1cs, goss•p bench 1 nens G E sweeper 3 floor fans, r~nse tubs gas heater' Kenmore washer & drv~r 1 hand t~ls, Hotpo 1nf upright freezer, 2 book cases porch sw'"g 4 lawn chairs, metal f1le cabinet, 3 step ladde(s floor lamp, roofing k1ds' wagon push lawn mower 2 utility cabmets. 2 metal beds, steel traps, hand t~ls of an k1nds, bolt cutters sofa, door dressing table, gooseneck platform rocker, treadle sewtng machine, 2 Hullart vases, black glass crystal 3 n1ght stands, rope leg chair, Jenny Lynn bed h(gh chair, stone Iars, wash board, sausager gnnd~r od lamp, Jim Dandy electric churn, grind stone qutlting frames ' OWNER. MRS H W DEXTER " SWAIN IIUCTION SERVICE Kenneth Swaln-lluchoneer-Phone 254·1967 Help wanted GET VALUABLE tra'"1ng as a young busmess person and earn good money plus some grel!lt 01fts as a Sen ttnel route carrier Phone us nght away and get on the elig1b1hty lost at 992 2154 or 9'12 2157 ESTATE AUCTION 8 SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15 AT 10:00 A.M. BAIRD & FULLER REALTY Help Wanted OHIO YOUTH ADVOCATE PROGRAM P.O. Box 367 Athens, Ohto45701 PUBLIC AUCTION General CARPE'I' Installer, ex perlence considered, some furniture del1very Good phYSI!;.i!l, health full t1me, apply Tope Furmture, second Ave Gallipolis, • personal,ntervlew only, no telephone calls • This 11 an holdup' • 11 DAIRY or Farm work wan ted, age 19, 2 yrs ex perlence, I will start lm mediately Please phone 304 675 5054 Real Estate Real Estate :::.1 Call ltlete Mortgage Ser:viCes m Galhpohs, >40h10 at 446 1517 •~·-lll'l :more - mformahon , , .,....,, •and your appomt- Flaanelal NEED a babysitter 1n vtclmty of Chesh1re or bet ween Cheshire and GallipoliS on Rt 7 Call367 7756 after 5 p m WE WILL PAY you cash for your d1amonds. wed dmg bands class rings, pocket watches, dent a I gold anyth'"g that1s 10 14 18 K gold Tawney Jewelers PAYING TOP PRICES FOR U S Silver and gold coms Due to the qutck nse tn silver and gold bull•on, please call for buy quotes for your co1ns and sterling Stiver Also biJYin9 War Nickels, canad1an Sliver Coms, gold class and wed dmg nngs, dental gold 333 Jackson, Oh10, or phone 286 6663 Hrs 10 a m to B P m Monday thru Satur day 111 !~;s~s rt~1ages,, 31 Homes lor Sale Beaut1fUI private location Elghl room house on SR 1 near Memory Gardens Two & one half acres 985 3934 DILLON mortga ~second Wanted to Do 21 GOLD 10k, 14k, 18k dental gold and gold year pins Call 675 3010 Lost and Found Found L1ver colored coon dog found m Portland area 843 3484 • Wanted to Buy *F1rst INtERIOR PAINTING w Kuhn, call 245 9533 D-4- Nov. 9,1980 In Memonam 11:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~11~**** ~L$ ~ MONEY - MONEY C~arles junb~ ~imts- itntintl 2 RON'S TV SERVICE SpecialiZing In zenith House Calls Now servtctng Motorola Quazar Call I 304 576 2398 or 4<16 2.454 11 Natonwioe Uutuallnsuranc:e COmoanv Naltonwide Mutual F 111 lnturancct Company Na110n.w de Life lnsu an~;e Company HQme oN te ColumPus OhiO Classified RadloTV & CB Repair II 446-0552 446·0S52 245 9507 446 0552 1980 BAY VIEW 14x70 Plus a 7x24 extens1on 3 bedrooms, 1V• baths Modern complete bu11t 1n kitchen Central air and total eleCtriC BUill 1n stereo system 5 25 ACRES MORE OR LESS AND A 1976 MOBIL EHOME Excellent locat•on Kyger Creek School DIStrict DAIRY FARM 135 acres more or le'ss, 4 milkers w1lh automatic washers BOO gal bulk tanks, 2 silos (800 tons total) Wtth stlo unloading auger Structures 40x80 metal, 172x40 m1lk house with feed room, 40xl70 concrete slab feet lot IMMACULATELY KEPTI 14X70 tommunlty Mab1le Home, 3 bedrooms ex cellent cond1t1on 28K12 covered pat1o and 9xl0 storage b1ldlng All this sltt1ng on one and three quarters of an acre more or less Kyger Creek School D1strlct $24,000 ST RT 160 - Building site, 6 acres, few trees �)).1'-The Sunday Tlmes-SenUnel, Sunday, Nov. 9, 1980 -- 31 Homes for Sale ED BARTELS,Loan Representative, llOO East Main St., Pomeroy, Oh. Mortgage money ava ilable. All types home financing, new , Attractive home in Middleport, f ive bedrooms, two b~ths, rental apartment over double garage. Good loca tion. 742·2095. old, refinancing, and 2nd mortgages. Phone 992-7000 or 992·5732. Attractive two story home in Bashan. One half acre immediate possession . BY OWNER 3 bdr brick ranch 1112 baths, Ph acres, city sch01;1ls, reduced to $64,800. «6· 72~7 . 4 or S BDR . HOME · by owner · Assumable mor· tgage, 8 percent, cathedral ceili ng and fireplace in L.R . 3 baths, family room and fireplace, cent. ai'r. full size basement, doub le garage, gas heat, located 1 m ile out of town on 160. $42,500. ea11 -446 - 0~94 . 10 ROOM brick, 3 baths, 111• acre: 6 rooms. 2 baths, 11/z acres; 6 rooms Casement, bath, 2 mob ile homes ; Mason, 3 bedroom never lived in, 2 bedroom, rented 2 acres: John Sheets, 31/z miles south of M iddleport, Rt. 1. 1980 REDMAN Sectional home, 24ft .x56ft., 3 bdr. , 2 baths, cih water, septic Seven room double in· sulated ranch style home with electnc heat, wood bu rner, gas available on three acres of ground one mile from Racine. Reasonable priced . 949· 2706. Tra iler lot for sale, $5,000. M odular home lot on Route 7, three bedroom farm · house located on Route 7. 992·2571. owner on land contract. I1-~~~=~==~~==~~~~===~~~~J interest. Lower Raccoon Creek, 446-7901 or 256·6413. Real Estate - General BY OWNER · Land con · tra ct, 10 percen t int., very nice, 1 yr , 1 pld ~ 3 bdr., com pletely carpeted, attached garage, lg. lot. extras in clu de , elec. garbage disposa l, deck in back, close to town. Small down payment, balance cheap as rent. $38,000. Call «6·9753. I. WISEMAN l REAL ESTATE AGENCY Ike Wiseman, Broker, 44,·l796, E'<'e. E. N. Wisem1n, Brok er, 44•·4500 E'<'e. Jim Cochra n, Assoc iate, " '·1111, E'<lll. D" E""'• ASO< .. Jll-lll ~~~~~\ I.... An~»e TO~ HoiSt<l, : ASO<,;;...;,.. II FOR SALE In Gallipolis, J BR hous e · and lot for sale. Need s some repair. Full price $2,000.00.446·9283 . . IF YOU ' VE RENTED FOR FIVE YEARS- IT'S COST YOU $30,000 At $200.00 a month, that's $12,000.00. Many homes that cost $20.000 5 yrs.·ago are now sell ing for $38,000 . That's a 530.000 lOSS. I I THAT FOR YOU I WeWE CANanCHANGE attractive bedroom home 'I Real Estate Agency lB I1 I I I I I I I OWNER MUST SELL I Bra nd new 3 bedroom home for $37,500 - Yes, it has a garage and a darn good location . You tell me why you ' re paying I rent. I I I I I I I OWNER-BUYSHOME ~~ (NOW Has TWO) WANTS YOU TO HAVE ONE I Handsome brick ranch on a pri vate quiet lot just a few blocks from schools, I shopping, church and downtown. Quali; ty construction, top condition, 4 large' I bedrooms, formal d in. Built· in kitchen. . have 3 in a good location that will solve your problem . SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 9, 1980 80 Pine Street Com e and see this NEWLY renovated home in G;lllioolis. Eniov the comforts of the NEW modern kitchen, NEW bath room w/ shower, NEW fla furnace, all NEW ca rpet, NEW paneling, NEW si ding, NEW gas hot water heater. Looking for NEW owner, price S29,000.00. WOOD REALTY , INC.,446· 1066 MOVE UP ONE NOTCH YOU DESERVE IT Splend id neighborhood, edge of town . Deadend street. Attractive bedroom, family room, fireplace and garaQe . So convenient. $57,900 . . family room and fireplace. Real Estate- General ~DILLON j : HOBART DILLON, BROKER ~ : BOB LANE SALES MANAGER lj Spring Valley Plaza : CATTLEMAN'S DREAM - 190 Acres. Several acres cropland, pasture & woods. Very good locatlonon State Route. Includes large barn, several other buildings & older house . Land lays real Riding & exercise ring. lb. tobacco base. 219 AC. FARM - Modern 4 bed tm home plus production cropland, adja· cent to farm build1ngs. frontage on blacktop road . Rural water, tobacco base . This farm will make you money as well as provide a good home for the family. 40 ACRES :- This is not just another remodeled country home. This 40 acre unit will bring in income to supplement vour retirement. Features fresh air sunshine, squirrels & deer. Partial financing at reasonable rate available: 53.9,5·00· · . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Phone Bob Lane, Sales Manager Home : 446· 1049 or ! * !* OWNER MOVING OUT OF STATE Desires a quick sale to a nice fam il y that w ill enjoy the home, they hate to leave. 3 bedroom br ick ranch with fireplace (full supply of wood), 1112 baths. located on a huge double lot Very nice ki tchen, 2 car garage. $69,000: I : I *...* NEW LISTING- NICE 3 BR DOUBLEWIDEI Situated on George's Creek Rd. in Kyger Creek 1 *: cared forDistrict, apx. 6 miles from town. well· home. Pr iced right a t $22,000.00~ I ,. LOW-COST LIVING - MOVE IN CONDITIONI Jt- Very neat home for small family or ,: newlyweds. 3 bedrooms. 1 bath, lving room. kitchen 1 • and basement. home been fully *' ·* sulated . Largest heat bi ll for winter of was ,. I :: $62.00. Beautiful l;>ig back yard . Priced to sell at * :. sn.ooo. +I LIVE IN TOWN :: NEW LISTING - 24 ACRES - MAINTENANCE : I BUT STAY IN THE WOODS ·, FREE HOME WITH FULL BASEMENT - This ot _ " We got It" - Come home to a quiet , Jt- beautiful home is tru ly a joy to show. All the rooms * I peaceful neighborhood trees, big . : are extra larg e including country style k itch en * trees everywhere, 5 ac. of woods, 4 or 4 · lt that is spacious enough to seat all of your r elatives 1 bedrooms, 2 fireplaces, F. din.·family : Jt special occasions. constructed with the ....room, 2 car garage, $68,500. Equ ipped :* finest materials. A,real va lue at $60.000 . : 1 kitchen and the kids walk to school. School OUR VERY Here's a home that you will agree is worth the asking price. 3 to bedrooms dining, huge family room, baths, tra ctively decorated oversized car garage, over 2,000 sq, ft. $64,500. GROWING FAMILY? Here's 4 bedrooms, $35,000 . Five min. from town, good neighborhOOd, 'wood· burn, fireplace. full basement. Don't just sit there . Call us! A nice, t he Thi s has in- 1980 t he ~ Very_ w ell ' ~ LANDCONTRACT - 10% INTEREST - Very nice . .,.. 3 bd. f rame ranch . Only one year old. Fully ca rpeted, attached garage. large lot. Live in this : ;:. on,e as cheap as y ou ca n re nt. Close to town. In the : :+30s. . . · :+NEW LISTING - ~ BR FRAME HOME AND . It lO'xSO' MOBILE HOME - Located in Kyger Creek School District. These two homes are presently • rented. Better yet, live in the house and rent the : mobil e home . Within wa l king distance of grade : :schoo l. Good buy at$21,000.00. ·1 ·i *ltot Jl* II lt It I *1 I I · it BEAUTIFUL SETTING NEAR HOLZER lt : ot HOSPITAL -3 yr. oldBRranchwithformalainmg ot I . ot area, ca rpet t hroughout except kitchen and county ot · Jt wat er . all this sets on ap:.;. acres of beautiful land * I : ot near 35 West area . Ca ll today· for more details and It . Jt your appointment to look ! In the 40's. :ot I . ... . :+· ;:: ,. . 4 : ot NEW LISTING -, CHECK THIS ONE OUT! -Ex· It , ot tra nice, located 5112 miles from town In Gall ipolis :ot ' ,._ School Distrh;:t. Ex tr as include 2 full_baths, central lt air. th ermopane windows, utility room, firepl ace in Jt Jt living room, storage building, and a decl< in t he ,.._ back. 11h acres of shaded yard . Listed in the 40s. Jf. ·* EVENINGS I I *" I I : 446·1049 :ot I 446·9753 :ot •*************************** I INV~STMENT Two familY appartment, 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath. Rent one - l ive in the other. Brings the payment way down. $37.500. EASY FINANCING YOU ' LL HATE YOURSELF If you fi nd out later what you passed up toda y - Brand new well constructed 3 bedroom ranch in a pleasant country setting lh Green Twp. Includes family r oom. 2 sparkling baths, 2 car garage. $61,500. LOOK AT ALL THE REST Prove to yourself this brick and frame 4 bedroom offers more _ 2v2 baths, kinQ size kitchen f~r your queen dining room, full partially finished basement, beautiful sparkling POOl, 2 car gar. You'll absolutely fall in love with it . 2 miles Out. RIVER IN YOUR OWN BACKYARD A flr'l 3 b droom br 1 'ck tor a growing . e e . r f~mlly . Nice kitchen, 1am 11Y oom , !.replace and garage. 12 mtn. from town, Priced under $60,000.00. A I I I I I I I I I /"1 I I 1 1 I I I I I II I 1 1 JUST LISTED -~ Lovely & spacious 3 bedroom brick ranch . Has a large formal dining room, equipped eat· in kitchen, fireplace, 1112 bath, king sized bedrooms, huge storage area & nice yard. Off U.S. 35 . $63,900. SIXTY-FIVE HUNDRED DOWN 8'12% INTEREST Here's your chance at low, _l ow payments. Very nice 3 bedroom with fireplace in family room, wife · approved kitchen, 2 miles from town on 'h ac. flat lot. $42,500. . 00 YOU WANT TO PAY S65,000 FOR A $57,500 • HOME?? Wait till next year , For $57;500 you get this 5 yr.old well kept 3 bedroom ranch With equipped kitchen, family room, 2 baths, woodburner, 2 car garage, 1!2 ac. flat lot at Rodney. · OWNER MUST SELL · WILL SACRIFICE No offer refused that even comes close to being reasonable on thi s unsual4or bedroom nome. 500 ~q . ft . in f~mily ' roo m ~lone, formal living and d1nlng, 2112 ba ths,. den or study, 2 car garage, magnificent view of river. Perfect quiet 5ett'ng 1 '•. _ · 5.1 I 1 .I -------------------- Homes for S.~ ·11 3 acres, 6 room frame hOuse, 2 baths, l'h miles South of ReedSVIlle, Oh. on S.R . 12~. 1SVEU miles nor· · Ill of Forked Run Lake. 378· OUSE for sale by owner, t bedrooms, 1 bath, llvl ng ~oom, l!at In kitchen, "i!arage, large utll lfY room :.on 2 acres of land In good , location . $29,000. 667·6455 Iter s. v ----- :;rm. '- - - - - - - - - :':rRAILER wlth lot. Fur· • nlshed. city water, natural ;-gas, ready to move Into. fo9·2277. . : TRAILER with lot. Fur· • nlshed, city water, natural • gas, ready to move into. ;------------ • 1978 Duke, 1~•70, 3 bdr. • 1973 Crown Haven, 1~x65, 3 ~ l»dr. , 1973 Cameron, 12x60, 2 l bclr., all elec, 1973 Mansion, 12x65, 2 bdr, ( 1973 Horizon, 12x65, 2 bdr ., ''front den. · ~1967 Buddy, 12x50, 2 bdr. , B & S SALES, INC, , 2nd , & Viand st. Point Pleasant, wv. Phone 675· 442~ ' r.------11978 BAYVIEW, x 70, 2 1~ IB.R., dl!luxe model, front [den with fireplace, metal ,•torage building, skirting, •Mt·up in local park, ready ~10 move Into, owner has left .arl!a and must sell,only :!15.2'15.00 phone -446·35-47. 14' WIDE Call Immediately 1911 OAKBROOK MOBILE HOME 2 BR, furn. , $9,750, down payment $985. (Apr . 15 112%. 1975 NEW MOON · 65x12, total elec., cent. air, Subur· ban wood burner, new carpet, exc . cond., skirting and porch, located In Vln· ton on reined lof, across from post office, priced to sell. Call 446-7901 or 256· 6-113 or 446-9~. 2 Bedroom, 1112 bath, with expando. On 1 acre land. 1S min. to Rt11Venswood Bridge . Located in Eastern School Dlstict. Bank appraisal $15,000. Will sell to highest reasonable of· fer on or before Nov. lOth. Immediate posses· sion. Ph. 247·3561 or 843·4102 1981 FAIRMONT With 12ft. expando. Only 446:1066 1 •••• · BRI,CK RANCH Three bedroom brick ranch wlthln .walking distance to Hannan Trace Schools. This home has a large back yard, some fruit trees, built-In kitchen and dining room, carport, front and back porch and Is reasonably prlced-. 1432 SPRING VALLEY S.UBDIVISION Vacant lots, nice size building lots with all utilities there, Lot slze 101.8 by 171.2. Better get 'um now. · 1456 "NOW" IS THE TIME 26' Travel Trailer - Nice level lot with water, sewer, and electricity, with Har· rls Flote ,Bote (Pontoon Boat), 6 h.p. Mercury motor, shelter house, 8'x12' red barn storage bulldl.ng. Located by Blue Lake and Raccoon Creek. What else can you ask for? All of this for ON · LY$12,500. 1444 FREE NATURAL GAS 143ACRES Approx. 10 mi. from Galllpoll5, lots of Racc~n Creek frontage. Approx. 30 acres Raccoon creek bottom land. Total of 60 acres tillable. Nice .w'x60' barn . 6 rooms. 3 bedroom home with free natural gas to heat your home In winter and cook you food. Lots of fruit trees. Nice country setting. See this one. 1419 IN GALLIPOLIS 3 Bedroom modern home with built· In cabinets. Total electric, gardo!n space. Within walking distance of downtown, 1433 t JOH~SON'S MOBILE HOMES 446-3547. I --' Ken Mo1'911n . : ' Evlllinvs 4441-G971 RHitor ' SLEEPII'IG ROOMS and light housekeeping apt., Park central Hotel. HOUSE for rent · 3 bdr . rench, $280. mo., In K.C, school dlst Call 388·8610. PRIVATE rooms, cooKing, cable TV, $40. per week . 773·5651. ~6 Space for Rent Household Goods DOORS , fully insulated exter ior doors, also new interior doors, all types of molding. 992·6173 . GOOD_ US .ED AP · PLIANCES washers, dryers, refrigerators , ranges . Skaggs Ap · pliances, 1918 Eastern Ave., «6· 7398. USED FURNITURE . Plat· form rocker ; · electric range, liKe new; bridge tables; dresser. Corbin and Snyder Furn., 955 Second, Gallipolis, 446· 1171 . FOR sale-couch & chair $3S. 388-8159. 10 YEAR OLD Sears Ken· more, heavy duty, washing machine, S75. Call 388·9973. MOBILE HOME space In 2 BOR . and 3 bdr, moblle Rodney, call John Fuller, homes, call «6·0175. call -446·7013. ' 52 C!)UNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33. North of Pomeroy. Large lots. Call 992·7479. TRAILER spaces for rent. ·southern Valley Mobile Home Park, Cheshire, Oh. 992 ·3954 . 48 33 . Farms for Sale FARM FOR SALE · 67 acres In Walnut Twp!, 6 rm. house and bath, basement and ou.tbldgs,, tobacco base. Call 256·689~. LEASE ONLY · 2 bdr., small unfurnished house; tqtal ~- rms. plus bath and garage, 105 Klneon. $250. plus utilities. References required, and $250. deposit. CROWN CITY FARM-78 No pets, Larry Evans. 446· acres-1300 lb. tobacco base, 7910. large ..ox ..0 barn, concrete WE WILL be having 2 building. 10 acres of fields, homes tor rent or lease in approx . 50 acres fenced in, the near future. Each & loads of timber. 2 story require 1 month's rent in farm house with new roof, advance plus a· security guttering & siding. Com· deposit, personal and pleteiY Insulated, 3 credit references. Strout ' bedrooms, 11.1) baths, large Realty, -446·0008, living room,dlnlng room, & kitchen. J W!tliS. OWner has 5 ROOM house 2 miles contingency contract. Must below park on River , sell within JO days. beautiful view, complete Reduced Sl 0,000- Now $64,500! Rt. 218 at Williams privacy, $275. per month, Creek. Call Ida Mae plus deposit & references, Adkins, Toney Realty Co, -446·4922. Inc. Phone 1·300·525·78« or 2 BOR. HOUSE at SO Lin· 1·30.f-7.j:J·9568, coin for retired couple rent reduced , call 446·3059. 35 Lots & Acreage Grande, approx. 1 acre, totaL Call 2-45-5823 or «6· 5345, LOT · City school district, l'h miles out of city limits. Call«6-9.j:J7. UNFURNISHED small two bdr. house, 1013 Second Ave., $190. mo., no utilit ies pd., deposit req . Call 446· 7886 or -446·4045, Ask tor Tom. EUREKA · 2. bdr. home, 1h~='=========,! $150. riverfront and dep., mo. lot, Callref. 643-2916 or 643·2644. RESTRICTED BUILDING LOTS Debby Drive 1.11 ·utilities anll•ble. $'TROUT REALTY, 446-GIIOI. HOUSE for rent · outside city limits, 5 rms,. bath and utility rm ., $200 . mo. plus dep .• call after 5. Call 446· 0458. 1~ x 70 furnished 3 bedroom house trailer with color TV, washer & dryer on private lot, suitable for 2 or 3 em · played adults, ph. -446· 1822 evenings. Need a P .A. System for a day or week? We rent them at : Tom's Stereo Center, 2.j:J 3rd Ave, Gallipolis, Oh 446-7886. • 2 BOR. trailer, good cond., large yard. Call «6·3371 . 12x60 traller, furn ., edge of town. on 588, dep. req .. no pets, $165. plus dep. Call -446·0822 . Equipment for Rent .. . . J _. .... . 0 . . . . . . . "'000 51 •o • I CB,TV, Radio Equipment TV' s, 19" portable, black & white, $49 . each, w ith base. «6·3384, Antiqu es 53 ATTENTION : liM PORT ANT TO· YOU I Will pay cash or certified check for antiques and coll ec· tibles or enti re estates . Nothing too large . Also, guns, pocket watches and coi n collect ions. Call 61.4· 767·3167 or 557 ·3411. • 0..1 . o• o ... Household Goods LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofa, cha ir, rocker, ot· loman . 3 t ables, $500. Sofa. chair and toveseat, $275. 2 Bdr. partially !urn. Sofas and chairs priced trailer in Cheshire. Oep. from S275. to ssso. Tab ies. $33 .· $60. ·$75 . and $85. and ref. req. Call 446·4229. Sofabed and chair, $150. Hide· a·beds,S300 ., queen 3 BDR. mobile home, 1'12 sl ze , $325., & uP : bath, available Dec . 1. Full Recliners. $125., $150 ., size patio, large garden $160., 5175,, and $225 . Lam· space, dep. and ref . req . ps from $18 . to $50. 5 pc . Call 367-0291 . dinettes from $69., to$325. 7 pc ., $149 , and up . . Wood table and 4 chairs, $235 . 44 Apartment Table, two leaves, 6 chairs. tor Rent (high backed ), $4011, Hut· ches, $300. and $350., maple NICE SMALL turn. ef· or pine finish . Bassett Oak, ficiency apart., for one gen- $550., Bassett Cherry, $675 . tleman only . Call 446·0338. Bunk bed complete with mattresses, $175., $250 ., APARTMENT for rent, $275. Captain's beds, $275. $150. a 'month plus utilities, complete. Baby beds, $85. no children, no pets,prefer Ma"resses or box springs, working couple, 456 Second full or twln, $55., f irm, $65. and $75. Queen sets, $185, 5 Ave. «6·2129. dr. chests, $49. Bed frames, S20.and $25., Gun' cabinets, FURNISHED apartment, 3 $195., dinette chairs $15. rooms plus private bath, and S20. 84.52nd. Ave .• -446·2215. USED . Dressers,, Ranges, refrigerators., TV's, head· FURN . apaft. , 2 rms. and boards and beds. bath, upstairs . Clean, 3 miles out Bulav ille Rd. adults only, dep. and ref. open ' 9am to 8pm , Mon . req ., no pets or smokers. thru Fri. , 9am to Spm , Sat. Call 446· 1519. • 446-0322 54 Misc. Merchanise LARGE selection of case knives. Many l im ited editions! Also Carter and Reagen issue knives. 446· 1615. Tawney Jewelers, second Ave.• Gallipolis. COLOR FILM · I26·12or20. Buy 1 at regular price and get 1 FREE while supply lasts. Tawney Stud ios, .424 2nd. Ave., Ga llipoli s, FIREWOOD Hickory, Ash, ·oak, sp lit. Pickup or delivered . Call 256-6735. LADIES si ze 14 and 16 shir· ts, blouses, slacks, dresses. Designer la btes such as Villager, Da lton, Calvin Klein. New to perfec1 cond., call 992·3283. NORWEIGAN Blue Fox muff . Autumn haze mink 'boa (scarf ). both new, strand of 28 inches of genuine cultured pearls. Exc . quality . Call 992·3283 . DUMP trailer and wood· splitter for Gravely tra ctor. Call 446·-4149. FUEL oil275 gal. tank. Call· 367·7690. Real Estate- General Real Estote.;_General 446-0008 approx, artfully with abundance beautiful walnut, ·',lorrnatrion Call today for more " appointment . VACANT LOT-$3900 On 55-l at Kyger, rural water available. Electricity by Columbus and Southern 1441 NEWUSTING Stucco ranch situated on cellent building lots with fruit garden sp(jt, five bedrooms. room, eat-In ktlchen with cabinets and pantry, full bath, fan• II)•. . room with wood burning stove. garage and three outbuildings, Priced In mid forties. N 1 ACRE 2 BEDROOM COTTAGE Nice comfortable home with nice 1 shade trees, concrete front. of fruit trees (apple, cherry. peach) . Grape harbor, raspberryvtrtt!S.-. Good garden land all level. 1n r,..,...,,' l Twp. Rural water. 2 car garage, F.A. furnace. Basement, barn aPIPr~·~;ll 16'XU'. PRICED IN THE $20's. ENERGY EFFICIENT Three bedroom home Situated a~;~j.@~ll acres. This home siding, utility rQQm, features complete and lo,.,ly modern kitchen. furnace and woodburner. Call details about this Immaculate ,.th~ country. ONLY S1,700.o0 Wooded lot, almost 200' of frontage. Suitable a camping lot on details. , ' ·NEW LISTING- Investment property, three ren· ' tals, one faces Second Ave., has llv. rm., din. rm., ~ · kit., bath, utility rm. down, 2 beclrms. up. 1 bedr.":'. utility apt. back, and Rbedrm . garage apartment .n rear. Call for more Information and appointment. . ~ ~ RIVERVIEW- RIVER FRONTAGE- Carpeted, 3 bedrm., hOme situated along Garfield Ave. Family ·rm , llv. rm.; formal dining rm., 1'h baths, city ser· .vices, lot ~tends from Rt, 7 to Ohio River. Deta~h- ,. ed 1'h car garage_. price for quick .. le, 538,000.00. t t · t MOVE INTO THIS 2 BEDROOM home conveniently · ~ located to s<;hools. chUrc:hel. grocery and ctaWIItown shoPPing, Don't let "Old Man Winter" bother you anymore. Buy now for $2o.'Wift tW1 INVEST IN THE FUTII•N• . .,-NG'" loc.tedln Walnut TWSALE PE U ample trees, _ ""'"ecoal. c.., ·---.oopefacre. u ~MODERN HUME OV.,ICLWKING the OhiO R'""' •! 3 bedrooms. fully cargetea, kitchen newly remodel -, .ed, level lot with several ffult trees. 2 car detached• •gar-. En(oy the pride of ownership for only• 1109,000.00. . . 2113 ACRES VACANT LAND ,. avne OWN YOUR OWN CAMPSITE- In the wlldern~ss of the Wayne Natl~nal Forest. 5 to 8 acre tracts of woodland now available, adfolnlng thousands of .Un of li!IVernment lan<l, Public hunting, fishing •lid cemptng perm~. Prien start at $2500 with financing available. t .. 426 DEBBY DRIVE - kshaped ranch,~ BR, 2112 baths, LR, foyer, large equipPed kltclien. nat. gas heat, cent. air, full basement, 2 car garage, 16x32 ·heated pool & large corner lot. Shown by appoint· ment. RACCOON TOWNSHIP- E•celleni bullafiig sites, approx. 10 acres on State Route 325, approx. 2 mi. south of Rio Grande . Rural water and Gallipolis Cl· ty Schools. ' GREEN ACRES- Lovely .3BR ranch Is covered wlth .brlck & aluminum & offers such h!atures as J 1BR's, bath, kltclltnwlth range, rtfrlg, a. dlsp., laun· dry rm ., with washer & dryer, carpet & HW floors, cent. air, gas heat (hi. bill · SSJJ, 2 car garage, large covered patio& utility building. Call for an appoint· ment. LOG CAB 1N - very unique, .61d ~nd hewn log beams, sleeping loft, large stof(e fir. place, modern barn, acres woods, located )II the .,.atlonal Forest, 20'16 down. ~'• t IMMEDIATE POSSESSION (0nlyS15,5011) Home needs some loving care. Ranch house with two bedrooms . Living room. Eat-In kitchen, and bath, located In trown City. Excellent extra lot Included . Make a greet beglnnlhg by caOing for do!talls. 1441 MOBILE HOMI HOOK·UP Level to nolllng land with l!lectrlclty, '"" ancl pUmp houle and electric motor, MPtlc tank. All lor only 1421 • t 2 BDR .. unt. apart. in Crown City . Call 256·647A. Four room house & garage in Pomeroy . Call 992·25ro . for Rent l LOTS In Village of Rio 144 monthy months at 15'12% with $1420.80 down. 14 Feet Wide · Bay Window Total Electric Furnished Delivered and Set Up CALL t APPLE PIE a· oN'oiiriON And sparklln' clean tri·level three nice size bath home. Family roan) with fireplace, dining room, modern kit· cheriiNith built-Ins, natural gas central , heat and air. Two car attached garaeg. Located In Spring Valley on a bea~tlful· ly landscaped large lot. Miss this one and you' ve missed a good one . 1 450 ATTENTION CITY COWBOYS Have horses? See this fenced In pasture with 4 _acres more or less, Including a three bedroom home, just a few miles from Galllpolls. Excellent land for far· mino as well as new home construction. Large barn plus two storage buildings with large concrete drive . Call for a personal showing and be surprlse.d , #437 DUTCH COLONIAL Style, beauty, charm, comfort - all describes this home, ~ BR, 21h baths, equipped eat-In kitchen, family room with fireplace, formal living & dining room . You won't believe this home unless you see It for yourself. Make your appointment today to walk Into the entrance ot one of the most lovely homes In the area. N322 172.06 PER MONTH 1 - Furnished Rooms MODERN 6 room house 45 near Dexter. Forced air SLEEPING ROOMS for heat, Close to mines, 7~2 rent, Galli a Hotel. 2877. D&W ESTATES ~rwooo REALTY, INC. ., _,. Modern home, six rooms, bath, partially furnished. On Racine Bashan Road. 949-2591 . PER MONTH Real Estate- General acres of land. three large kitchen, with built~in cabinets, dishwasher, range, 'garbage disposal, and dining ~area . Call for even ·more details, I 375 2566. ONLY$150•7 MOBILE HOME FOR SALE 51 Furnished apartments, 992 3129, 992·5914, or 1·304·882· ChampJon mobile nome. 12 x 60 two bedroom, has been remodeled. Mostly fur· nished. SS,500.00. 992·3281 or992·3611. HOLLY: PARK · mobile home. 2 bdr,. 12x551Nith expanda on L ,R., all appliances Including washer and dryer, new drapes, Ux30 carport, back porch with awning, cent. air, <Jim EllionJ chain link fence, utilitY Rt. 93 North bldg. Owner will take land Jackson , Oh . contract with d'own 286·3752 payment with balance of 9 percent on note~ 1m ~ medl ate possession. Call 1973 BUDDY • 12x65, all electric, central air. 11h -446·9>4110 or 992·3517. bath . Porch and awning, underpinned . Set up on ren· ONE l~X65CONMMUNITY ted lot. Call 367-0366. $7,200. mobile home, underpinning Included. $6,500 . ONE 10X50 Great Lakes with expando, 1975 70X12 · TENT House, . total elec., set on beautiful $2,700. Caii446-1M8. lot on Raccoon Creek with porches and dock, patio door, air conditioner, fur· nlshed, exc. cond. , with boat dock, priced to sell , now. Call -446·7901 or 256· 6413 or 4-!6-9~. - - -Apartment tor Rent 3 AND 4 RM furn ished ap· -ts. Phone 992·5.j:J4. 1978 12x65 Bayv iew mobile home, 2 bedrooms, located near Southern Ohio coal mines. $6,500. 9'12-7667 . 1973 Crown Haven, U • 65 , three bedrooms, new car pet. 1971 Cameron, 14 .• 6-1, two bedrooms, new carpet. 1972 Champion, 12. • !1(1, two bedrooms, new carpet. 1976' Cameron, 12 'X 60, two bedrooms, all electric. 1971 Skyline, 12 x 65, tWo bedrooms, bath a. 113, new carpet . 1970 PMC, 12 x 60. two bedrooms, new carpet. B x S Sales, Inc,. 2nd >< Viand 'Street, Point Pleasant, WV Phone 615· «24. 1971 HOMETTE furn ished mobile home . 56•12, 2 bedroom, 1'12 baths, water bed, new central air, washer-dryer i ncluded. owner moved out of state, ~ $7,500 . firm. 992·5893 8: 30· ~ t !973 -EA'G' L e---1 2X65, 2·-s:uoaners: oo 992·2271 or 367-0412. · 1 bedrooms, l V• baths, total J electric, exc. cond. 993· ~ PRICES REDUCED · used mobile homes and travel • trailers . TRI · STATE !-MOBILE HOMES. CALL ' -446·7572. brick and trl-lev•el. SUt"rountleel with cedar, landscoped. Entry living room, 3 nice size 21fz baths, eat·in kitchen with oak cabinets, dishwasher. disposal, counter top range, Large family room with stone fireplace. Dou· ble car garage, central air. See this lovelY 2 year old home today. I 457 Mobile Homes for s•le Mtlllle Homes ..., lor S•le "1!60 MODEL 10X50 Mobile Home Partially furnished , • · • set up at local trallor COurt. Ph0ne992·3$57. r ATTRACTIVE, LONG, LOW, BRICK and FRAME RANCH . ANOTHER EXCEPTIONAL BUY II Enter lnto a spaclcius living room with a beautiful brick fireplace, large well -equipped kitchen with dining area, three bedrooms, two baths, garage, patio with luxurious wall to wall carpeting throughout. Situated on a corner lot with approx, 1 acre of land. you can't afford to pass this one by ... See II today . Ask· lng$51 ,"00. N378 32 44 - Mobile Homes for Sal• :12 "n : u9-22n . . 1 I I II gas I I I tH~. .Ht~~~~G~a~ll~i•po~l~is~,~O•h~io~re~~~~eM~ 3 I $75,000. I 1 •*************************** I I I FARMS - FARMS - FARMS - FARMS I I I go"od. 1,200 I : REAL ESTATE AGENCY ~ I * ~ I I GOOd 1400 lb. =I It I ot =I I I I It I1.. I *;t~ , " 446-7900 " I 446-2730 I It I ... I ... I GALLIA COUNTY'S OLDEST I I ......*... REAL ESTATE AGENCY , '"' I B:~; ~~~ J' 'I ** I * 5 2 at~ I 2 I ot•' . ~I " I ' OW OPEN HOUSE 2:00 P.M. TO 4:00 P.M. :BOB LANE • SUE ROUSH Gallia County's *Joan Boggs, Realtor Assoc . Ph . Home: 446-3294 I 1 . J. H• ln_ton, .• 44t-424t, Eve. Nancy Smith, Assoc., t46·4t10, eve. Clyde Walker Anoc 24S S21' PHONE 446-3643 - - -======="__'_':::::::::'==---:-=:' Real Estate- General on your wtnp Eunice Niehm. Ph. Home: 446-1897 ·=-=--=---=-= -=:;;;·=-=-=....10."'-"--?- - - - --- - - - - - - p. m. full Spt'eracl With Nationwide · kelocatjoAServlce Norma Lee Kinnett, Realtor AS!iOC. · we cover over 7 MiJijon"' Ph. Home: 446-7121 · to find you 'a home. 12% 1 Av ice Frecker Call 949-2004 after 5: 00 ... " *Willis T. Leadingham, Realtor Ph. Home: 446-9539 3 8R house tor sale by 12ft.x24ft. outbldg. on 7 ten · ths acre lot, 3 miles south of Gallipolis on 218, $26,500. Call 446·2102. FOR SALE BY OWNER Air conditioned house with mod ern conveniences. 3 car garage with concrete dri veway - ,. 1979 HOLL Y PARK · a.c., tot. elec .• call «6·3183. t ank. also has wood and coa l burner, fenced yard. 1).7-TheSIIndayTIJnea..SenUnei,Sunday, Nov. 9,1!*! BY OWN.ER · In t own, LR ., ~ bdr.,,F.R., 2 baths, natural gas, central air, full basement1 two~ car garage, steel siding, storm doors, and windows, kit· chen with stove and dish· washer, Shown bY ·appointment only. Call -446· 1223. Price ;educed . Phone 949· 2042 . BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom ranch bri ck home In Baum Addition. w:;-r new garage & genie dOC'" - Gas heat, newly Installed central air conditioning, family room & stone fireplace, ap· pliances bl!l lt in, newly in· stalled electric breaker sys te m , attract ive ly decorated basement, 2 baths, fu llY carpeted w ith most attractive drapes . Call 985·3814 or992·2571 . Priced for quick sa l e, Wendell & 31 Homes tor: 5ale 1 1h ACRES · 5 rm . house, Pomeroy citY limits. Asklng SS,SOQ. Would con· Sider land contract. Down payment and terms negotiable. Call 367-7~28 . · Homes for Sale 31 CONIIINIINTLY LOCATIO on L_. River Rd. 2; or 3 bedroom 110m•· Newly carpeted, Rlver fron-: ·t - . city w•ter, nat. gas FA IUrnKe. 2 bltfll, f•ml· ly room wltll ctec;k. ~Y MW fOr $42',000.(!0. ItO ACR.S NIIAR VINTON- About '13 clear, :;orne tlmt»r r epoo ted, down. . a.aeo ' TWO MIL II OUT STATI ROUT I 511- R.model· ed ho,... lncluctn 6 rrna. end bat~. carport, stove, relrlg., CIIIIIWasher, al~t 2 acrn of land priced for quick Nle. · ' _. · CIIOUSE liCK ROAD- Rntrlcted building _lot. .. t LISTING IN VINTON- We hew e nice Oidlr IIOmt In vtnton with ~taln bedrooms. Lilted In tht 30'S. C•ll us fOr moralnform.tlon. YOU CAN TAKI..tvant... of this stetely • beclrm. 1101ne tocaNCiatang Upper River Rd. Property hew .,_, renowt!ld •nd IIIXIOUI to h•ve I "-Y familY OCCUIIYIIill thl1 greundL ker ga~ege. C•il8ilci1Mkl 111 appolritnllnt. ~ ~· Pr"'Ut.OOO.GO. ss.oao.ao. ' 1,22 acre, nice woodld setting, city schools. -.s.t50. t . . . · ---~..J \.1 RACCOON CREEK FARM - 50 acres, 38 A. _bot· tom,-11 A. pasture, lovely modern brick home wtth 3 Brs., 2 baths, cathedral ceilings, fireplace, large sun deck and lots of other extras, new metal pole barn, crib, loading chute, ap~rox. 1700 It, creek • frontage, located~ mi. from Metgs Mine No. 3. · Ranny Blacl<burn, Branch Miln<l~Jer FINISH ·THIS ONE YOURSELF & SAVE MONEY -Unfinished one story home with 3.4 acres on RAC COON CREEK, Located on the Green Saunders Rd. near Northup. $18,500. CAMPGROUND (FORMERLY CLARK CHAPEL ACRES) Make something of this property again. 71 A ., 2 acre lake, severe! buildings In need of repair, dumping station, 2 water systems, lots of pine trees. Fix this dandy place up and start making money. Opportunity knocks. ADDISON -l'h story, 2 BR , large bath, and laundry, LR and kitchen downstairs. 2 rms. upstairs un· finished, par basement, new carpet, asking $19,000. PERRY TWP . - 60 acres, about 12 A: tillable, balance ln timber, styliSh older 7 rm. home with lot of possibilities. barn, outbuildings, mineral rights, fronts on State Rd . Call for more Information. LAKE FOR ALE with approx. ..0 acres vacant land . Ideal recreation property, located In Clay Twp. near Eureka. Asking $26,900. ,.IRRY TOWNSHIP 71 acres. 15 OA Simms creek balance fl'!'•- woocts. nice ·modu'rar home.llrsREO - -·dO tob. llase. corner of 3 ,. 1•1 a. the vernon • HUNTINGTON· TOWNSHIP - Approx . :lll acres, mostly woocted; all minerals Included, near Ew· _ lngton, asking $15,000. "NIW LilTING Like new 1-4X70 Windsor mobilehoiMWIIII ~This bHufY II complat.-, IY turnltlled & .,. a built-In stereO. ,...., range, WB jtove, COVINII (Mtfo & ' all Ml uP on I large lflldy rented lof In lhe Green School Dlst. · GREEN TOWNSHIP - 'P AsTURE FARM-155 A M ' L located on SR 1~1 approx. 6 mi. west of town. Lancl Is approx. 60'Ho cleared & ,j()% woocts & in· eludes 2 ponds & a good barn . Priced at $500 per acre, bOttO uce .nne~=:rf· CHESHIRE- ROUSH, LANE - Lovely3 BR ranch, lV• baths, 16x24 LR with WB fireplace, completely equipped kitchen, lovely carpet throughout. f~ll basement (partly finished), nat. gas heat, cent . a1r, garage and patio. · OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE - $6 1500 down -9% - Asking $33,000 - Remodeled 2 story home, 3 BR's, LR , den, family rm., dining, kitchen, 2 WB fireplaces, 3'12 acres. Located on State Route 233 between Gallipolis and Oak Hill . ~OOM TO ROAM-- --1-think yo~ would say thai th is sprawling brick trl· level is one of the nicest country homes you've ever .seen . This beauty is situated on ~·r, acres of land about 3'12 miles from Rodney . Why not let your family enjoy 5 BR's; 3 baths, large liv· lng and dining room, comlete kitchen, family room with stone fireplace nd 2 car garage, Be the first to see this one. BABY FARM NE.AR TOWN - Approx, 13'12 acres . on Kel1on Rd ., mostly pasture, ni ce 5 rm . and bath · home, b.a sement, barn, other buildings, assumable loan. MAKE US AN OFFER _: Modern 3 BR ranch, 1 bath laundry, LR, kitchen with range & refrig., tami'lv rm., nat. gas heat, brick front, large back oorch & situated on a large flat lot near tow~NORTHUP AREA - Farm for sale, forme r ly used as dairy, good 2 story home, lots of other bildlngs, 187 A . m-1, approx. 35 A. tillable, balance pasture & woodS could e used for most any type farming operailon or development. First time on the market. ' 55 ACRES NEA'R OAK HILL- On cquntx road 48, close to state route 279. Some good bulld1ng sites , ownerwlllflnance. NEW LISTING - Lovely redwood ranch must~ seen to appreciate. Very unique family room ts finished In cedar. Large LR, kitchen, bath, 2 BR , laundry and over 1 acre of rolling land. Bargain priced atS29,500. · PRICE REDUCED TO $67,900111- Brand ne~ tri· level features 3 BRs, 2'12 baths, large LR, ~u,pped kl1chen, formal dining, large L·shaped fam•IY r~ -· utility rm , and 2 car garage. Located In Clearv•ew -Estates. Call STROUT REALTY at «6·0008 for an appointment. •' �' . ... ' . ' I ,. • ' I)\-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, $4 Misc. Merchandise Stoker and lump c oal , call -!A6·14011. S4 ' ·~· ·· Nov. 9,1980 Misc. Merchandise BURROUGHS Bookkeepin· g machine. $50. Call 4.46· 2342. · ··"' · ·· .. p ftj'}lJi.\flfi . ~TIIATIC• 4 MIILID-DQAIIII ~ \!ill ~~ • lrt HtnriAmOICI onclllob 1M Untcramble thlll tour JUrnbfM, one letter 10 eiiCh IqUiri, to form lour ordinary wordt. THINKING OF WOOD HEAT? 1 have a .complete tine of stoves, furm!lces, fireplace lnseris, at good Prices. I also in~tall stoves, reline · chim neys, clean fireplaces . Call the Chim · ney sweep. Call373·6057 . over $600. sell for S3SO. or best offer. caii2S6·1216. GOOD Hard firewood for sale, call379·2113. Now arrange me drcled letters to 1onn tM IIJrpriH antwer, u aug· 1111t1<1 1rt tho lbOvo conoon . . RECREATIONAL. llehicle antl·freeze, protects to 50 degrees below ~ero . . $5.55 8><14 ft . floating dock, new 12' of 6" DOUBLE wall in· sulated flue pipe, includ ing root flange and rain cap, used one winter, $90, for all. 256-1216. floor, tra.P in center for li\le bait. $100 . call367·7428. TEN NCR cash registers. Apeco 100 bond copier, two ·. I Jumbles: SWISH Yesterday · . 5 FIREWOOD · all har· dwood, split, delivered and stacked . Call 4.46·0414 after 4p .m . BEAT THE BAD WEATHER · Order your firewood now. mixed wood, oaK, hickory, ash. Cherry, GNE 275 gal. fuel oi l tank, Sassalras. Locust. $25 . $50 . Fuel oil boiler furnace - pickup load . Call now. 367· A· I condition for hot water 7180. heat. Call4.46·9283 . FIREWOOD · delivered WORLD Bo ok En · and stacked, mixed, SJS. cycl opedias · Ni ce chris1- load, hardwood, S4.5 . per mas gifts if ordered before pi ckup loa d. Call388-9869. Nov . 17th . Low down payment and low monthlv FIREWOOD · cut to order. payments. Free demon- split , delivered, and stration. for more in · stacked, $30 per pickup formation . Call 367·7615. 3 load, call 245·5478 after 6 to4 weeks delivery. p.m . SPLIT HICKORY II rewood, $35. load, ccall 245·9443. POOOL.E GROOMING. Call Judy Taylor at 367· 7220. One 8,000 gallon under ground fuel storage tank . $1,500.00. 992· 7354 evenings. COCKAPOO dog . H•d all shots. 6 months old, white with ·black ears. 667·63Uor 378·6369 . Firewood for sale. 992-5-4ol'l. Firewood for sale, Mixed of $35.00 per . Delivered. for Senior C. B. Base station, tram D 201A with 0104 . mike, frequency counter and watt meter, used bery little. $600 . 742·2211 or985·4338. 57 (Anlwors Monday) AZURE NOZZLE POWDER Answer: What the c1t who got caught In tne rain was-A DRIZZLE PUSS . FUE L oil stove, $20. buffet and din ing rm . table, call Heavy duty Kenmore washer & dryer. Like new. after 4. 367· 7878 . 992·34.57 . Musical tnstrufnents Metal Building Sale 9x10 $195.00 While They Last. Kingsbury Home Sales, Inc. "For the Finest in Manufactured Housing" Pomeroy, Ohio 1100 E. Main St. Ca II 992·5587 L.OWERY electric organ, chord & rhytym section, perfect . condition. Not a toy. $550. 992·2044. $5795 $4495 1978 Chevrolet Monte carlo, loaded. $4595 1976 Ford Truck 1f2 ton, 6 cyl ., std. $2200 1975 ·Chevrolet Malibu, clean. $995 1976 Chevrolet vega, 4 cyl. 51795 1969 Chevrolet Malibu, runs goOd. RIVERSIDE TRADE CENTER J p.b.. p.s.. cruise control, am fm, radio, caii-!A6·1216. 79 TRANS AM, heritage ------------~~- --'-------,, 71 old postal van with ' automaTic transmission &•' p.s., for your rusty old con1'-.l." pact car with good~· mileage. 742·2090. ·> • S!l,LE OR TRADE · Oatsum pick up with camper, radjal tires, white spoke wheels. want to trade for larger truck. Call 446-9780. 1 WANT to trade my rusty- GALLIPOLIS 1979 HONDA · 50XR, like new, 5400. Caii-!A6-cJII44. 7::5===:a=o=.=,,=a=n=d~== CHARLIE' S SA-LVAGE Auto · parts, .a uto repair, wr-ecker service, buY autpmoblles, radiators and batteries. Call after 5, -!A6· 7717 . 20' -VAN b 0dy, slide up end door, good condition, free lfelivery, $2,000. 379·2617. 1979 CHEVY Monza, dr. ·· hatchback, 4-cyl., call 446· • 9303. 2 · 15 inch snow tires, with 1972 CHEVY Ten pickup, studs and wheels for V·B, auto., gd. cond., also· Dodge . Used 1 winter. $45. 1911 ~ord Torino, gd. cond., Call446·1806. caii-!A6·0504. 1971 CHEVELLE good'· shape, runs good, UOO. CalL: -!A6·6578. •\ 19111 F-250 4 x 4 super cab, loaded, extra good con· dillon . Plfbne 742· 2068. 1972 DODGE pickup, 6 cyt., auto., runs good, and looks, . gOod . S650. Call 256· 1424. 1979 CHEVY truck, 6 cyl., 3 speed standard, short bed, step side, 18,000 miles, 21 m.p.g . $3,80CL Like new condition. 949·2288. t 1979 MONTE CARLO · 13,000 miles, a .c .• am·fm radio, cruise control, tJII' ·· wheel. Burgundy with cloth . Interior. Call 444·6548 alter· i Sp. m. _, 1976 TOWNE Coupe · Lin. " coin continental. All power· , featurl!s, 6-way seats, a(r. climate control, 58,000 ac· · tual miles. $4,000. FIRM. ,, Good cond., Inquire at Medical Shoppe In Spring . \/alley Plaza, 9 a.m. to 4 . · p.m . After 5 p. m . call 446· , 2734. . .' 7'.!'-~~Ac!'.ut~o!!s.!:fo!!'r_,s~e,te,__ 1976 Ford Granada In ex• cellentcondltion, new tires, 1973 BUICK REGAL extra sharp. Must sell for Black, good cond., call 446- . $2, 100.00. 949·2021 . 4616. .. _________ .. ,: 1978 PLYMOUTH Fury 1976 V.W. Dasher station ' 7 Salon. A· l cond. 4 door. 985· wagon, auto., low mfleage, ., 3900. exc. cond., call446·2300. HIL.L.CREST KENNEL. · Boarding all breeds, clean .1974 MONTE Carlo. 'Many Indoor-outdoor facilities. Also AKC Reg. Dober- extras, good cond. 949·2277. mans. Caii-!A6· 7795. 1974 MONTE Carlo. Many extras. good cqnd. 949· 2277. BRIARPATCH KEN· NELS. Boarding and grooming. AKC Gordon 1978 FORD Mustang, low Setters, English . Cocker mileage; a.c ., 4 speed, exc. cond. SJ.500. 992·7689. Spaniels. Caii-!A6·4191. Trucks lor sate 197Q CHEVY pickup, 4· spd ., exc. cond ., $1,000. Call -!A6·3987 . 1966 CATAL.INA PONTIAC < · Cheap or sell for parts.•, Caii-!A6·4507 or -!A6·2099. ............... .. .. ..... ,.., .... , ..... Kawasak i 500 cc In excellent co nd ition. 7;000 miles, priced to sell. $550.00 . 949·2021. _:::==::;:=;::=== W/6. 1976 CHEVROL-ET Chevet-~, te. $700. Caii36Nl-478. • • 1977 · v. W. · st. shift, call . ' -!A6· 4957. .. 1977 ' PLYMOUTH Furv1.,.' '"'000 miles• a .t ., p.s., p.b., . a .c .. $1295. Call 367-7690. ~ '' I ' 1976 · Chew one half ton pickup, 350 automatic, Sll800.00 . Also topper, $20.00. 992·3611 or 992·3281 . Products, RAWL.EIGH 1965 Ford Ranchero $2,500. collectors item. 650 Honda Motorcycle $495 . Shaklee organic products. 992·7825. '" ' R,&;WL.EIGH Products, 1965 Ford Ranchero $2 ,500. collectors item, 650 Honda Motorcycle $495. Shaklee organic products. 992·7825. 73 Vans& 4 W.O. 1976JEEPCJ·5, Renegade, ~ . V-8. mag wheels, exi:. cond., caii-!A6·0515. BRIDGE 74 Motorcycles 1978 KAWASAKI KZ 650 motorcycle, color blue. Call949·2649. brown, T-top, AM· FM, 8track, AC, PS, cruise con· Motors for Sale t~ol. lilt Wheel, 15,000 18 FT . Glasspar fiberglass mlles,$6,350. 256·1242. boat with trailer, II haul with inboard out ISS HP V-6 1980 DODGE Omni 024, 4 Buick engine, class 2500. spcf., PS, AM·FM radio, 446·1294. re.ar defroster. Arriva tines, low mileage, Call 446· 76 Auto Parts 4160 after 5 p .m . , & Accessorjes 24 Hr. Service Used Auto Parts - We BuyJunk - Wrecked Cars and Trucks 446· 4060 from Holi · 1-J~~~;~~~is~-~=~ 71 ·Auto Repair ROBERTS BROTHERS GARAE. 24 hr. wrecker service. All types of repair. Upper Rt . 7 Call 4.46· 2445 days and 446· 4792 nights. AL.L. SMAL.L. ENGINES RE PAl RED · Precision Small Engine service, 5« Upper River- Rd . Call -!A6· 2096. ;a--===::;::;:::;::=:::::== camping E · WQrldwl~e Enry year tile Amtrlcan Contract Brldae ~e 1'11111 two CODIIDeDt·wlde charity pm01. Ha!ldl are made up by computer and dlltrtbutecf for lllmullaDIJolll play •11 over the continent. Each came Ia ICOI'ed IndePendently. Tllll . faU'a pme will be played on Tueoday, Nov. 18. You can play In It almost anywhere on the continent and compare your results with e•pert analyail. · The upert analyall llhows how the band II likely to be bid and played, altboucb with thousands of tables In play almost anythlnc II coin& to bappell somewhere. In any event we can recom~ Camping 35 FT. 1978 camper · call Porter Texaco, brand new awning and tip out room, call388·8646. sion of the unsusual Dotrump .. We heartily . approve of weak two bids them ounelves In reRUiar competilion. We aren't so sure of the unuaual notrump. · ••d ... AL.L your ex · termlna.tlng Termlte service, sercall extermital vice. Your local · man that lives in the county, free estim-ates . William Thomas, 446· 2801 . Home Improvements STANLEY STEEMER Carpet Cleaning 446· 4208 PAINTING · Residential and commercial. Interior and exterior, mobile home roofs. Free estimates. 17 yrs. exp . with references call367·7784 or 367·7160. ~;::========~ FARMS ENJOY THE ABE LINCOLN LOOK in this original log g with 51 ACRES. 3 rREDU "' ace. Good fences, tot - ~ "' ""d:>e, barn, lots of virgin timber, and plenty of water. # 485 """"c" ""'o CLOSE IN - 13 level acres in an ex· c:ellent location on a state highway. Close to everything . 5 room house, basement and front porch. Barn and outbuldlngs for raising your own livestock . lf477 BI·LEIIEL located on 3iacres of wood· ed land and a beautiful 2 car yard ori a quiet country road. 3 or 4 BR, LR. FR. 1'4 bath. L.ots of extras. Coal or wood shed, large garden plots and smatt'creek. 2025 lb. tobacco base. sw· schools. If 493 RESIDENTIAL HOUSE PINCHING? Look at this 8 yr. old home. Modern in every way . 3 BR, 1500 sq . ft., most all and appliances are included. City sewer. Loan assumption possible. Price reduced $42,500. #472 MARK OF 04ALITY - You must see this 3 BR split-level to appreciate Its vai~:Je . Better than new condition. Fully equipped kitchen, family room wilh beautiful fireplace . 2 baths, 2 car garage, central air ancf maintenance free . Priced in the $6(i's. #531 TAKE A GOOD LOOK at this 3 BR honie located on SR Ul. LR , FR , flrelace, fuel oil heat, rural water, full ba'!"ment. Half acre. 1 sse COUNTRY STYLE 68 acre farm , barn, ' NOT THE LAST WORD IN STYLE but located In a warm and friendly village. to~acco base, small pond and other out· Enjoy the comforts of modern day II•· buildings. 3 BR home, large bath, com· ing in this older 3 BR home, with dining pletely remodeled. N 528 room, kitchen, living room, "bath, car· port, plus a front parch. 1579 MINI FARM - Green Township, 3 Br, .. vinyl siding, storm doors and windows, CON\IENIENT LOCATION 2 BR 7.41 acres. Clean fields, 2 acres woods-, home, full basement, hardwood iloors, pond, barn, 1099tbs. tobacco base. L.ess city water and sewage, gas heat. than three miles from Gallipolis. 1495 $26,600. '584 . IF YOU ARE LOOKING · FOR A BARGAIN look no further . 53 acre farm offers everything you'll need . Remodel· ed 3 BR home with alum . siding. JOX42 metal bldg. with concrete floor . Barn. 8581b. tobacco base. Pond . Tractor and other machinery can alSo be purchased. $42,500. , 494 SMALl FARM With OUTbuildings. 56 acres. Sever' a I acres tillable, produc· · t ive farm land. some timber, septic tank.. Electric ava i lable. 4400 lbs. tobac· co base this year. 2200 lb . norma l base. . I 479 70 ACRES on blacktop road. 2 story modern home; picturesque setting. 3· bay parking garage. Barn In excel)en~ condition. Plenty water. Price $65,000. Or buy 35 acres for $48,000. ' IS7D• CALIFORNIA BACK . YARD with 1 a bea"tlful inground pool, plus a stately older home In the city. 3 BR, 2 baths FR , formal dining, kitchen. 2 marble fireplaces and so much more. 1 S44 A GREAT BEGiNNING In tlils 3 BR home situated on .6 of an acre. 3 BR, LR, bath , kitchen, fuet ·oil heat, $31,900. I 511 IDEAL for the young family or an older couple. 2 BR homeln Rutland. LR, FR, bath, basement, nat. gas heat. Storoge bldg . Nice lot. 527,500. ts72 NICE TO ,COME HOME TO ... 3 BR FA natural gas furnace. new vinyl illdlng, city 'water. Green Twp. Cenleltary . , ran~h. nso WE NEED QUICK SALE-OWnersare being transferred. Brick ranch, 3 yrs. old. 3 BR, 1'1• baths, formal DR, super kitchen, most all ,a ppliances Included. Cle6n. ·excellent coildnton. Over 2 acres land ~•erlooklng the I Ohio River. ·ThiS must move, please call us now. 1 sts ' . SPACIOUS SOPHISTICATION can be yours In this well planned maintenance free brick ranch. Formal L.R and DR,2 baths, 3 BR, FR with Wb fireplace for those cool winter days. Formal entry, utility area, bullt' ln kitchen, patiO, 2 car garage, front porch, central air and much, much more. Located In a very nice neighborhood. I stt JUST LISTED - Along SR 7. 15 min. from town. 5 room houle wtlll full stze basement situated on 3 acres. Good barn, beautiful view of the 01110 Rl.w r•. $37,500. I st7 -.IICIIM. SLCURITY tS oWn1flll your Nice 3 BR ranch. Lg. kitchen with ptenty Of cabinet space. Lu. corner lot wllll excellent garden spot. Price you can al· ford. 1563 Bf!AUTY, OUIET, LUXURY dilsc:rlbn . this 3 BR A-frame. MOdarn with 1'1:1 baths, kltcl1en. woodburner. Wooded area. · 1461 PRICE RIDUCID on trill 3 8R tlOme, complettly ,.f110CM1IICI. 2 car garage. 3 acres. Cl-Io cltyllmltl. I Ut WHY PAY RENT when you can own our own home. Completely furnished ·mobile home. 1h acre. City s~hool dlst. $12,500. •• 1527 METAL BUILDING 30141. Concrete floor. over 1 acre Of ground. Hook-up . for mobile fl!ln\e. County water. 1523 ACREAGE . . 151 ACRI$ located at St. Rt. 233 Bull Run Road. $37,750. ALMOST A STEALI .33 acre lot, all set up for your horne. Cheshire .Twp. Eltc· trlc on log. County tap paid and ava,llable. Beatthls for $2,~. 1 st6 COMMIRCIAL PROPERTY l!f'OIC· 7 _.., laval land tocatecl ROu!eSS. Green and Spri11Qfleld_ . . T,. '~""' FBII Storm Windows or Pair Shutters with of Superior Siding Center com- (61•) 992-32,3 .1'om•roy, Ohio job. ft. C•ll AII VII n'l l . " ... oc:hartt lor tll lmlte" 10·24· 1 mo. Custom _. __ 87 KAUFPS AND 1 12 Park St. Middleport, Oh. Ph. 992·6263 Anytime US~ eCarpet • Draperies • Furniture c"We're No. 1 in Service & SOLUTION 10·5· 1 mo. E'•enlngs & Weekends 10-9- TRY Complete Dry Cleaning and Laundry MASTERCRAFT UPHOL· STERY SHOP · Com· mercial and residential. 32 years exRerience . Call 446· 2301 0r 446·4971 . HEATING T·Shirts and novelty shirts for politicians, ball teams, business or indi•id.uals.Shirts&HatsS4.00&up Special School Rates "We print ALMOST anything on ALMOST anything!'' Ph.614·949· 23S8 317 N. Middleport, Ohio PH. 992·6342 TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec . Ave., Gallipol is. 446· 7833 or 446·1833. PWMBING p 'nt Shnop · Upholstery Roofs, Gutters, & Siding Upholstery • I SUNDAY PUZZLER BILL'S Homelmprovemon~s 12x60 TRAVEL.O trailer with 1 acre of ground. a.c., fully furn.. 10x10 bldg., $15,900. Call256·1564. Nu·Prlme Replacement_ Storm Win· Doors. Pltlo Carporll. Home Ac· eellorles. P rae Esll· DEWITT'S PL-UMBING AND HEATING R9ute 160 at Evergreen Phone -!A6·2735 . Home Improvements, exterior & . Interior, vinyl siding & soffit, rOOfing & IUMer work, residential & comm•r· clal •. . Work fully guanntHCI & Insured. Call collect anytime 367·0194. or ·367-0141 or ACROSS 1 Stamp GENE PLANTS AND SONS Plumbing · Heating · Air conditioning. 300 Fourth Ave. Ph. 446· 1637. 6 Conducts 11 Sop 16 Quarrels 21 Tarde 22 Old womanIsh . 23 Liquid measure 24 Tawdry 25 Emmel 28 Warble STANDARD Plumbing-Healing 21S Third Ave., -!A6-3782 C&W CONTRACTORS 28 Snares SOUTHERN SERVICE CO. · Healing · mobile home furnaces, electric hot water tank repa)r .- Call of· flee, 446·3008 night, emergency no. 367·7131. 30 ·Turkish req· lrnenl 32 Greet: tetter 33 Pronoun 84 Electrical & Refrigeration color schemes. blouses giVe you so new color, new softness, for wardmbe MOdern for carpet, (Insurance work). e Scotchguardlng·3M· • Wa Us, floors, , shaped scoop · one. yoke of other. · Pattern 9236' Misses 8, 10, 12, 14, 16. 18 , 20. I Sizes 101\, 12'h. 14\\, 16\\. dows, maid service. l Industrial, Commerci~l Residential :r.;~:~.b~~~~~l(rs. caret ex- ·' WATER WEL.L Drilling and cleaning. Pumps sold' and Installed, Call W.T . Grant, -!A6·8.l08. DOZER · backhoe, dump truck. Coii-!A6·4537. D· DAY REFRIDGERATION Commercial ; heating, cooling, electrical service. Call 388·8274, or 388·9963. RUSS AND MAX ELLIOTt Lennox heating ·and air CO!Idlllontng. Rapco Foam Insulation. Electrical work, call 446·8515 or -!A6·0445 af· ter4 :30. 15 DOZER work . Small lobs a · specialty. Dependa'>le ser· vice. 742·2753. Reese Trenching Service Water·Sewer·Eiectric-Gas Ll.ne-Ditches, WATER LINE HOOK·UPS SEPTIC JANKS COUNTY CERTIFIED General Hauling AGRI · L.IME Spreading, limestone and fill dirt hauling, L.eo Morris. 7422455. LIMESTONE, gravel and sand. Alllllzes. At Richards and Son, U~r Rlnr Rd. , Galllpollt, Ohio. Call '-!A6· 7785. Jlfo'I'S DEPENDABLE water dell-.ry. Call 256· 9368 anytime. NOW HAUL. I NO hoUse coal i. limestone for driveways. Call for estimates 367·7101 COAL. hauling, 3 !o 5 tons, call388·9329 . :.------------------I 135 Wapl11 138 High: Mus. 29 Highway 78 Ratk:mal 139 Marceau, 79 Soldier "' slillor 82 Chevron a. Initial e .g. , 140 Vehicle 141 Ti betan ox 142 Article 85 Depend on 143 nauan ri\ler 88 Again · 88 European 144 Helk:llno 145 Inlets 1471ndian tent 149 Fuss country 89 Banner 90 Rock 92 Scoffs 150 8UC)' 152 Avoid 94 Plot device 98 Male deer 99 Novelties 154 Flaming 156 Renovate 158 Acts tOO Sick 159 Lassoed 160 Mustard plant . 104 Bitter vetch 161 Drinking 37 Knight 38 Mor'ay 40 Beer mug -42 Mournful 43 Encourage 44 Simple 45 Charged TOS Church benches vessel DOWN 31 Land parcel 36 Adam 's son 37 Prophet 101 Flowers 105 Await settle- 39 Speech Impediment 40Ginger41 Scruff 4"2 Lawmak ing 'body 43 Century plant 44 Additional -46 Bone 48 Rodents 123 Proceed 55 Buccaneer 56 Solicitude 57 Unlocks 58 Doctrine 3Siame58 63 Small rugs 64 Female horse 68 Needs 110 Interjection 49 Extorted 111 Edible p1. 5Arid 6 Females 71 Goal 51 Prayer book 1121nsects 7Foes 54 Bridge 114 Crafty 8Beill 9 Deciliter 73 Mistakes 7-4 Heap 75 Paths 80 WOOden pin 62 Open mesh fabrk: l;4 Part!"" 65-ewletter 66 Exists 67 Dolt\' 6908Z10 70 Unu"'al 71 Numbof 116 Worm 117 Despot 1 19 Beverage 120 Egyptian goddess 122 Philadelphia team 124 Corijuctlon (abbr.) iO Daposil 11 Mild 12 Mature 13 Possessive pronoun 70 Rues 77 Leases 78 Thailand , once 80 Small open- Ing 81 Born 83 Free or 14 Exist 15 Wiped out 16 Cicatrix 84 escape 126 lrrllate 17 Greek letter t28Steal 18 Dlph1hong 19 Soulh 89 Useless 125 Body ol water 129 Secure Green gem 132 Ethiopian · 131 American animal or 52 Send forth 53 Inheritance 109 Faroe -· measure 116 f3erman rlv· 119 Portend 61 Deponed 50 E1l0r!l)' 113 Poses 115 Distance 121 KINers queen wlllrlwlnd 1 Tt Sheel of glass 112 Well: It, 51 Ser'Vants 1 Reproach 2 Hindu coin 4Compass men! 106 Sow 107 Bird' a home 49 Ulna, e.g. 50 Doom 106 Blemish 108Snow runner Islands 95 Trees 96 Loop 97 Lock of hatr · 99 Accom· pUshment particle -47 Scorched 56 Vegelable 59 Snake APPL.IANCE SERVICE : all makes washer, dryers, r.anges, dishwashers , dispose Is, water tanks. Call Ken YOU119 at 985·3561 before 9 a . m . or otter 6 p. m. 76 Greek letter 77 At this place 20 Steeple 27 Worthless leaving Utle 102 Declare 103 Rocky hill waiar ,.,.--..,. 133 Surfeited 3-4 Edge 55 Body of 13-inch octagorys are with small squares to a · fascinating pattem. ~~"' afghan ol synthetic in 3 colors. Pattern 72 Owing 7-4 JUC)' list 35 Number 36 Ancient Hebrew tyr8 SEWING MACHINE Repairs, serVice, all makes1 992-2284 . , The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sales and Service . We sharpen Scissors. 1 sso 1t.6 ACRES of land. Tobacco base, clatern, sprlftCI, -11. Electric Gralnery, barn, timber. . GOOd fences. Mineral rlghta. $16,00. 1542 V.C. YOUNG II 992-6215 or 9U-7314 Pomeroy, Oh. BROTHERS UPHOL.STE · RY , Gallipolis, Ohio, 256· 1562, all work completely guaranteed. ~nd NEW LISTING .- 110 acres of land locat.d along SR 7 neer the Ohio River; SCime timber and a real hunter's paredlse. Call for more details, before lrstaolate. · lstl lll"t ~':,!."! - 111/11111 _,,. 87 ' 20\\. ACREAGe located In Addison Twp. 100 acres m/1 with gas wei, tobacco base approx. 11001b. 30 acres 01 tfmber arx! woodland. 70 acres cleared completely fenced. 1535 work -Concrete work - Plumbing and electrical work !Free Estimates) Are My Business•: Ph. 446·4741 Motorc Cles . d i recti on~. _..Z II'ID:I••..,.._. =: ~ ~,,, • New Homes - .extensive rem oct eI mg •Electrical work •Roofing work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992·7583 United States Steel - Addons and remOdeling -Roofing and guMer AAA"Your Aluminum Needs CLOSE BY Is tills 3 BR, 1971 mobile home wllll extra addition added on. Kitchen complete with dishwasher, range ' and refrigerator. 1'\4 baths. Air conditioning, 8x10 metal bldg. 1 acre tot. Short distance ot town. $15,500. / 1465 WI-L LING TO SACRIFICE thiS 10 acre· wooded area with 2. BR mobil ehome. Benefits: drilled well, sub. pump. Twl! ' utility bldgs .• small pori!!. L.evel, rich garden area. Better move now. $13,000. . 1452 1·22-ttc FREnSTIMAlES RFSIDEr\ITIAL IDEAL LOCATION ... only a stroll to schools, shops and downtown. L.R, FR, 3 BR, 2 baths, kitchen-dining combined, utility room, forced air gas heat, front porch, fireplace In living room .. City water and sewage, 1589 .__.IV!. :...~"JI'IsUII... uss CONSTRlJCilON ·l4..... - quipmen1 TRUCK TOPPER, fiberglas, with sliding win· dow for 6112 ft . GMC or' Chevy truck, $325 . Call 388· 9334 after 6 p.m . THE. RURAL. TOUCH out of the city, but just a short distance, s:v. acres. I,.R. 4 BR, bath, kitchen. fuel oil heat. 'i:J'st7 PRICE IS RIGHT If you like a mbdern home close to town with 5 ~O' fenced In: Home featur•• • ·uc~ 'R, full basement, t.R E 0 .•• ~- kitchen, natural oas ,''" r1ace, new circular driveway, 'h mile from city limits. #470 "YOUNGS CARPENTE-R SERVICES" Installed & Repaired 12 years ex perience FrH fully guar•nteed . Residential, commtr· clal, lnduslrl•l & min· ing, electric work. MSHACert. 446-:W27 Cmmh·v livinO, acres. . baths, and a beautiful buill-in Also has a second mobile home on property, 10x.ta, for another member of your family. County water and blacktop road. ' ; 603 @. . ROUSH L....-----....:;=;.w....l DRive BET YOU'LL. LOIIE IT TOO - Your first peek in me front door will convince you there is another better on the market. Living room with firepiace, family room. 3BR. 2'12 baths, 2 car garage and MORE . Priced in the mid $50's. . HOI I ~;;~~;;;;;;6-;IS;·;tf;c~l!l ir===:=:==::=:==:;=;:=iJ::::::::::::=::::====:±~;:::::;::::;:=:::;:===I 1973 CHEVROL-ET Van · 307 eng., 3-sj>d., partially carpeted and paneled. ~ cond .• $1400. Call -!A6· . . .. ;:::m~ 10-_13· 1 mo. pd . 1977 DODGE POWER WAGON 4WD · air, 318 eng., auto., 6 ft. bed, fiberglass topper, mag wheelS, 26,000 r:nileS, e)(C. coiid., call446·3732. 1 HARL.EY DAVIDSON . ·i:lack Electra Glide 80, I Of extras, exc. cond., a 5 caii-!A6·0108. • Rt. 3, Box S4 Racine, Oh. Ph. 614·843·2591 Free Estimates Reasonable Prices Call Howard 949·2160 10-7-tfc AD\/ ANCED SEAMLESS GUTTER & DOOR, INC. Overhead Garage Doors. Electric Door Operators, continuous no-leak guttering Day · 698· 8205 · Night -----~--- 20 Years Experience 992· 5682 P&S BUILDINGS All .,pes of roo work, new or repair guMers and downspouts, guMer cleaning and painting. AII work guaranteed. All types roofing work, New & Repair. All types of remodeling, inside and out. FREE ESTIMATES Call Tom Haskins Hrs. : Mon .-Fri. 9 A.M.-5:30P .M. Utility Buildings Sizes from 4d to 12x40 ROOFINGf ... SERVICE -Auto and Truck Repair - Transmission Repair FOR BEST In Carpet Cleaning · Call Smeltzer's Steamway. Call 614·-!A6· 2096. . JIM MARCUM Roofing spouting and siding. 30 years experience. Free estimates. · Remodeling . Call388·9857. FOR Sizes 30X30" SMALL · " Fro~ H. L WRITISEL ROOFING & GARAGE (NEWSPAPERENTERPRISEASSN.I Hame · Improvements BUDGET CONSTRUCTION CO. All type home im · provements · exterior and interior. Free estimates. Mike Marcum, 388·8636. ROGER HYSELL'S monel to anyone wbo ever playa duplicate to como out and play on Nov. 18. We will devote n..t woek'a artlcl• to some of the bands from prevloua pmea, dlacuulna normal and blrarre results. To llhow the difference between aerloua duplicate play and rubber bridle, the 1ea11ue's analysts have · uaumed that moot playeno 1n the charity 11ame will uae weak two bids with two clubs the only Ioree and some ver- 81 Equipm~nt 81 Farm Buildings charity gimes II)' Oowold J .....y udAWISoalq 78 AL.L. STEEL Business Services Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag 1980 JEEP CJ-5 · 6 cyl., 4· spd.. 6,700 miles_. S6.500. Caii-!A6· 1211 after5. ·· 7 GOOD CARS At Reasonab-le Prices 1220 EASTERN AVE. ""9 PL. YMOUTH Volare · 197· 4 dr., premier, air cond ., 1977 Pontiac Sunblrd. Am>·' fm radio, Sunroof, ex-· cellent condition. 29 mPO;i· $2>600 . or best · offer. 985' ' NOV. 15 - 1·5 P.M. NOV. 16-2-6 P.M. 40 North 2na Rve., Mlddlepoh 1978 Oldsmobile · Cutlass Supreme. "' 1U9 CHEIIY · SJOO. Call 3M·8836. 1978 camaro. 27,000 miles, ~ l!llr shocks, keystones, F.O , white littered radials, e,X""' tras. must sell . 992·7060.' • • TAG SALE 1979 Pontiac GP P.S., P.B., air, sharp. 1975 DUSTER · Slant 6 cyl., gd . . cond., Sl300. Call -!A6· 7386 after 5 p .m . ·' Maple drop"leaf table, maple set couch, chair and end table. Office furn iture, chairs, wooden desk, · s1eel work bench, hall trees. ' HOUSEHOLD Breakfast set and ki tchen appliances, stuffed chairs, lounge chairs, couch . two single box springs on iron frames, baby bed, high chair . COLLECTABLES Dental books, Tiffin vase, pitchers, potterv jars and jugs, two large amber bottles. German hand em· bro idered tab lec loth , red eagle quilt, hooked rug, two porch rockers, ladderback and plank cha irs, cerami c Christmas 1ree, lamp, clock, wash basin on pedestal. MISCELLANEOUS Trombone, Timex watch; bedspread, comfort, eight boxes trap shells, wheelbarrow. Autos ft~r S•le • _________ REESE TRENCHING ' 71 , actual miles, in excellent' ~ ~...,~lng ~The Sunday Time&-Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. 9, 1980 condition. only one owner: · Great Buy!!! Phone 992-...· 3110 after 5 p . m . Just llke' a " brand new car onJy cheaper! ! ·r ,, VISIT OUR PARTS AND. ACCESSORY STORE i·n the old OVI Egg building at Minersville, Ohio MOBI.EHOME~SVSTEM ' 1979 CHEVY MONZA, stilt ; under warranty, ICNI~ed, In· eluding, air condlllonlrJ!I., power brakes. power . steering, am-fm stereo'r cassette tape deck, 21,000. -- DRAGONWYND CAT · TERY · KENNEL, AKC . Chow Chow dogs. CFA Himalayan, Persian and Siamese cats. Available now, Himalayan and white Persl~n klMens. Coming for Christmas, Siamese Snow Shoes and oriental shorthalrs. Call -!A6·3844 af· ter 3 p.m. . - - - - - - - ' -'. and . FURNITURE we feature the Woodmaster Heating System mobile homes - the only HUD & UL ap· proved unit for mobile homes. $589.00 thru Nov . 15th. Autos tor Sale 1980 Speclol Edition TransAm. still under warranty, loaded. Take over paymena IS. 949-2793. .. SMALL. Sun coal and burning stove. Call742·n•\3 -l CAKES decorated for all alter3:30 Pricesso. occasions. 992-6342 or 992· 2583. . 61 Farm Equipment Quasar 23 Inch console SEARS 8 HP riding mower color television. $100.00. $400. Farm wagon $400. ss Bulldlftt supplies 247·3444. sears roto tiller $100. Bolen snow blade $150. L.awn KACH· PORTABL-E ,. BL.DG . AtL. All sizes; 6x10 to roller $100. Ford hay baler l2x-40. see at 1231h Pine st .. $350.416-7508. TRY THE NEW 446·2783. "PILLOW SOFT" COUL.DERS for Ford 141n· SERTA ALL TYPES of building ch plow. Call379·259o. materials, block, briCk, PERFECT sewer pipes, windows, lin· Bobcat L.older. $3,500.00. SLEEPER . tels, etc. Claude Winters, John Deere 1010 ·Diesel THE ULTIMATE IN Rio Grande, 0 . Call US· loader. $6,000.00. Davis SL-EEPING COMFORT 5121 after 5 p.m. Trencher, $3,500.00. Wheel -- -· L.oader. 1 one eighth yard bucket plus forks . 1·614·457· 56 Pets for Sate 3139. HOOF HOLLOW: Horses 955 SKOI1d.Avenut and ponies ond riding Gallipolis, Ohio lessons . everything 62 wantedtoBuy 45631 Imaginable in horse equip· '"--'--"==-=='-PHONE 614-44H111 ment. Blankets,. be!ts, CHIP WOOD. Poles max. boots • . etc. English and diameter 10" on largest western . Ruth Reeves end. $12 p-er ton. Bundled C614l 698·3290. slab. $10 per· ton. Delivered to Ohio Pallet Co., Rt. 'l, Pomeroy 992·2689. Put a cold nose In vour future!! Shots, wormed, Meigs County Humane 63 L-ivestock Society, 992·6260, between the hours of 12-7, closed 3 YR. old quarterhorse, Tuesdays. Black 8. tan gielllng, haltar broke, $450. Kerr, tri-colored beagle, Caii388·BJ14. four ,Shephards, four Labradors, very pretty, Registered American sadspecial ChOCOlate colored, dle bred mare, five years lovable dog, If you like (!ld, dapple grey, excellent chocolate & vanilla sun- English pleasure or good daes, she's sweet, she brood mare. Shown In 4-H. barks, with a great per· Phone 614·592· 1963 or 592· sonatlty. You'll love this 535~. dog. 992·6260. GETAJUMPON WINTER GARAGES AND BUIL.DINGS ANY SIZE - BUILT TO YOUR SPECIFICATIONS . FALL SPECIAL 20' x30' 2-CAR GARAGE - S4600.00 MODELS IN MEIGS , GALLI A AND M.,-ASON diDNYiES . PH . 367·7S60 71 Pets for S•lt 51 :rxJ(I Ilt xr -:::::::======-.1 Shaw Walker Burroughs, fireproof 1~;:::~~~;:;::;;;";";::'T:::-~~;::~;;;;~~1 card files. - - - - - - - - - - - - -· NCR. calcu lators, Olivetti 54 Misc. Merch~ndlse ~-- ~!!c. M~chanis...!__ Divisumma. 26 GT; Sen· with Core TF15 1 transistor G · E · ELEC · ra nge, 4 new 10 H.P . Bolenbltradctor · d bl te ster. C. B. base station burners, new broiler, self mower, sn·o w a e, ou e with antenna and coax, ca ll cleanin g oven, white, exc. disc., plow, lay off plow, 388·8204. cond ., ca ii4.46·3J 73 . culti•ators. trailer. all in good cond., call245·9212. FIREWOOD $25 a pick up load wi II cut, split and deliver. Ph 367-0538 alter 12 noon . NEW TRIPLE wall 8 inch chimney kit. $150. Call 4.46· 0289. Al'£w."HER( Misc. Mer ..Anise -------· ----HEATINGOIL.. No. I & No. S4 TrHucle trailer for hauliag cars, equipmen t , etc. 2. Buy now at Summer $'1.500.00. 992·73S4 evenings . Prices. Excelsior co. 614· 992· 2205. FRANKLIN Wood stove. Used 1 year, Ideal for small home, trai ler or basement. Reasonably priced. Carl Kloes. 992' 3014. still In factory carton, cost 18' FL.AT metal bunk beds. good condition. $1 ,000. free delive ry, 379·2617. ----- Reese hitch & hay for sale . 75 cents a bale. Nate Vanaman Rutland. 742 · 2761. ARMSTROi'iG wood> burn ing furnace, big enough to heat large house, per gal. 1 Used Coleman gas furnace, tor mobile home, 81 ,000 BTU , $75. Duct tape on special at $1.15 per roll. Southern Service co., 39 State St., Gallipolis. 446·3008 . $4--;ilSc. Merchandise 87 Author 90 Bed Item 91 Linger 92 Adages 93 Lath 118 Float 125 Indulge 126 Loki's Son 127 Russian stockades 129 SavoC)' 130 By oneself 131 Man's nk;k· name 132 Aontecl 134 Piece out 136 Loads 137 Is aware of 139 Planet 140 Penal144 Communist 145 Saucer's ma'e 146 Pouch 147 Stalemate 148 Energy unit 149 literary bits 151 Tellurium symbOl 153 Behold! 155 Freneh (abbr.) 157 Spanish arttcle �D-10-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. 9, 1980 He~ting hill aid delayed COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) :.._ The State Coiiirol!i)1g Board has temporarily delayed a plan for aiding some low-income families with their winter heating bills. But Karl Koch, the project's manager, saiu Friday he fully expects to have all the plan's details worked out by mid-December. "We are committed to having applications in the field available in communities throughout Ohio," he said. The board plans to meet next week with representatives of communityaction agencies to negotiate the extent of their involvement in the program, he said. The postponement stemmed from a Home Energy Assistance Program funded by a $90 million federal grant. The money, to be administered by Koch and Ed James of the Ohio Department of Economic and Community Development, is aimed at helping poverty-level families and houSeholds earning no more than 25 percent above the Labor vote not behind Carter AKRON, Ohio (AP) - Though most labor leaders in Ohio pledged support to President Carter, an inflating economy. and the nation 's foreign image prompted blue collar workers to defect toward GOP Ronald Reagan. That defection in Tuesday's elec-tion wasn't offset by support from Ohio's black voters, the only group that went solidly for Carter. Frustration with the economy and a fear that the nation is losing· its military strength and prestige abroad led to the defection toward the fonner California governor, said labor leaders following the election. Reagan won half the state's traditionally Democratic blue-collar vote, about 40 percent of its union vote and nearly one Democrati c vote in live, according to an Associated Press-NBC poll of nearly 3,000 Ohio voters as they left polling places. "Organized labor did a good job insofar as getting the vote out trouble is we didn't have the product to sell them," said· Phil Leonard, political education editor for the Akron-based United Rubber Workers. "The effort to get out the labor vote was perhaps the best we've ever had," said Warren Smith, secretary-treasurer of the Ohio AFLrCIO. "But it's only good in a close eJection." · The United Steelworkers, United Rubber Workers, Communications Workers of America, United Auto Workers and National Education Association waged an energetic fight to get union members to the polls and vote Democratic. ~alltpoli~ .1!liarp By J. Samuel Peeps --=· (- 1916.1rlisl ; Erhc!stM , Shepar d ) SUPPLEMENT TO , poverty level. 1Jnder the grant's terms, the controlling board ls required to approve the money and cut administration costs from 7.5 percent to 5.5 percent of available funds, Koch said. Koch is hoping for assistance from community-action agencies, but no specific assurrances have been received yet, he c,aid. He first mui;t consider costs of circulating and completing applications and getting them back to his office, he said. "We don't want to make promises to the agencies about funding and then be proven wrong because we had neglected to examine some processing cost," he said. The problems involve making certain that all mailirtg lists of recipients include as many of those eligible for aid as possible. "We are going to have to work with quite a network of people," wellwlshers following their news conference in Los POST-NEWS CONFERENCE - Vice-PresidentAngeles. At rear from left are transition team memKoch added. elect George Bush, second from left, gestures as he and bers William Casey, Anne Armstrong (partially hidMter distribution and assimilation President-elect Ronald Reagan, center, talk with programs are established,- an exden) andPau!Laxalt, right. (AP Laserphoto). tensive program will be announced to inform when and where applications can be found and in- · structions for their use. Astate program of energy credits, EAST MEIGS - Safety hazards eluded checking all wmng to debris, and always turn the machine while using a mechanical corn prevent danger of short circuiting; providing aid to Ohioans at least 65 off while it is not being operated. yea rs old and the permanently and picker were demonstrated when the never attempt to grease or adjust totally disabled, is not affected by Eastern High School Future Far- any part while the machine is mers of America· visited the Keno operating; keep all safety screens the delay. CLOSED~AY . Hill Fann, operated by John and and shields in place and free of GAU.JPOUS - In observance of Elmer Newell. Veteran's Day, the offices of the Club members viewed a corn Gallla County Court House will be GALUPOUS - The Gallipolis picker in operation and the hazards closedonNov. ll. Fire Department responded a house were pointed out. The weekly meeting of the Gallia fire on Safford School Rd. early Points stressed were, always County Board of ComFriday night. carry a fire extinguisher while missioners,regulary scheduled for COLUMBUS - Medicare claims Called to the scene at 6:40 p.m. , operating the machine; install a Tuesday, will be held Wednesday. firemen found the fire, which was brass or pyrex sediment bowl on the for services rendered from October confined to the living room of a tractor to prevent fuel leakage; I, 1978 through September 30; 1979 house owned . by James F. Parson, never reach into or get too dose to must be mailed before January I, Gallipolis; was started by excessive the husking unit when the machine is 1981 or they will not be paid. CLOSED TUESDAY Mail claims to Medicare, P. 0. heat from a stovepipe. running; avoid excessive road speed GAU.JPOUSThe Gallla·Meigs The fire spread and ignited the while the unit is attached to the trac- Box 57, Columbus, Ohio43216. Call1Community Action Agency office in wa ll coverings , causing $150 tor; disengage the p()wer takeoff 800-282-0530 if help is needed in filing Cheshire will be closed TueSday, Medicare claims. U further help is . damage. unit before starting the tractor and No one was injured in the blaze, check all parts to be lubricated to needed, call the Social Security Of- Nov. 11, in observance of Veterans' Day. fice. and 17 firemen were on the scene. factory specifications. Others in- Damage set at $150 · , d Medicare remm er DEADLINE NEARS POMEROY-Wednesday is the deadline for reservations for a meeting of the Meigs County Retired Teachers Association. The meeting will be held at 12 noon on Saturday, Nov. 15, at the Meigs Inn. Presenting the program will be Mrs. Evelyn Proffitt of Mason, W. Va. Reservations are to be made by calling 992-3887. GALLlPOUS - You know the hours of Oct. 24 helped him. superstition - Presidents elected in Marquardt, district manager of years which end with "0" will die in Fiske Brothers Refining Co. , said office. William Henry Harrison was that he was driving from Columbus elected in 1840 and survived only a to Gallipolis, when, at Rio Grande, month in office; until Reagan 140 he discovered that his fuel was years later Harrison was the oldest · "dangerously low." Capt. Hamilton man on .his own election day-(in his pumped · enough gasoline · to get case 67 years of age) . Marquardt to Gallipolis and refused paymept for the fuel. ABRAHAM Lincoln, first elected "It is this kind of dedication and in 1860, died in office. So did James service to the motoring public that is Garfield of Ohio, elected in 1880, just so often overlooked and on100 years ago. So did William publi cized," Marquardtwrote. McKinley of Ohi·o, re-elected in 1900. So did Warren G. Harding of Ohio, BILL LLOYD on the post office elected in 1920. steps comments on the se beautiferous sunshiny weekends. FRANKUN D. Roosevelt was re- Somebody said we had Indian swn- . elected President in 1940, and he mer three or four weeks ago. Huh died in office. So did John F. Ken- uh! Nope! Ya gotta have squaw winnedy, elected in 1960. Now, Ronald ter first, and Susie Cherrington Nov. Reagan, 69, is elected President in 2 told her church out at Centerville 1980, beating out William Henry (Thurman post office ) that they had C. K. SNOWDEN Harrison for oldest on his election squaw \\inter Oct. 25 - with 417 Second Ave. day. Birthdays of Reagan and snowflakes - and the Nov. 1-2 Gallipolis, Oh . Phone 446 -4290 Harrison are only three days apart, weekend WAS Indian summer. and they're in February - Reagan Feb. 6 and Harrison Feb. 9. REMINDER: You've found out by now whether your vote helped the REAGAN was born in Tampico, ·Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Ill., in 1911. Harrison was born in the Library of Gallia County. Whether County of Charles City, Va., in 1773, that vote was on the winning side or and he had turned 68 by the time of not, there remains the practice of his inauguration. Seventeen days af- donating memorial books to the Insurance Com panies . ter his inauguration, Reagan will library. You can help by giving a Home Offices: Bloomington, Illinois turn 70. book in memory of a loved one. Slmply telephone the library 1446-7323) DWIGHT Eisenhower and Andrew and tell 'em the person whom you're Jackson were the two oldest memoriali~ing, subject of the book, Presidents prior to Reagan; both and a price range. reached 69 while in the White House, r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;!;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~l and one of them turned 70 the last three months in office. Eisenhower was 70 years of age from Oct. 14, 1960, and of course, was 70 when he left office Jan. 20, 1961. Andrew NEW SHIPMENT Jackson was not quite 70 when he t left the Presidency March 4, 1837 he became 70 eleven days later on March 15, 1837. If Reagan lives until • April Tl, he'll be older than Ike. But watch that superstition' · STATE FARM ELBERFELD$ - ·UNLESS WE misunderstood Walter Cronkite in the CBS television coverage of the 1980 elections, he said this year would surpass 1964 as the biggest landslide this century. Walter overlooked t!l72, when Richard Nixon piled up an electoral college triumph over George McGovern of 520 to 17; vote of the people was Nixon 47,165,234 and McGovern 29,170,774, nearly '1 8 million plurality. True, 1964 was a landslide year - LBJ's over Barry Goldwater - but not as lopsided as 1972, which STILL stands as the biggest. Four years ago it was close: Jimmy Carter 297 to Gerald Ford's 240 in the electoral college, and, counting noses: Carter 40,825,839 and Ford 39,147,270. · RODGER A. MARQUARDT, 8 College· Court, Westerville 43031, wrote to Sheriff James M. Montgomery that Deputy Meadows and Capt. Hamilton in the early morning 1 unt CARPET MILL ENDS LARGE ARRAY OF COLORS, BOUND EDGES AND DURABLE JUTE BACKING. 9'xl2' •••••••••• ON~Y s74.00 12'xl2'•••••••••• ONLY '94.00 15'112'••••••••• ONLY 5114.00 18'xl2'••••••••• ONLY 5134.00 2l'x12'.......... ONLY 5154.00 MECHANIC STREET WAREHOUSE ' ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY 1977 Chevrolet Corvette T-Top, L82 350 Eng., auto. trans., air cond ., power windows, cruise control, AM/FM/8-Track, tilt wheel, special sport wheels. Only 42,528 miles. One local owner. Must see to appreciate- E>\pect the best! . 1980 DODGE OMNI 4 Dr., air, automatic, hatchback, tutone, one local owner, Pontiac Phoeni11 trade. 1980.BUICK SKYLARK Limited 4Dr .. air,, ~c~~~~;~~~ 12,000 miles, local ri trade. 81 Price $9200, ao,u-1 ble sharp. '899 · DODGE CUSTOM 100 PICKUP Two-tone paint, 8 foot bed~ 3iii engine, auto. trans., driven on· ly 8;501 miles. Ex.rra clean Inside and out. '5995 OLDs. curuss ST. WAGON Air, am-fm stereo, crui driven only 17,274 mi Almost new. · 1979 MERCURY MARQUIS Dr., air, am·fm stereo. driven only 14,670 miles! Showroom condition. 1979 PONnAC FIREBIRD 1979 QIEV. MONZA CPE. 18,000 miles, air, sport engj ne. 4 speed, P. wheels, sharp colors. Two • ••ft•••'··~ sport wheels. Exto choose from!! Compare · best. · to 81 price of $9200. '4295 ' 1979 BUICK .ELECIIA 1979 QIEV. IMPAlA UMITm 4 DR 2DR 4 dr.. ebony black, Dr., air, am-fm, M••rllln AM/FM/Cassette, power- blue, driven only windows and seats, driven miles. Extra good buy. only 14.000 miles. Super Sharp! •1111•• cruise, tilt wtteel,l window def .• dri 14,142 miles. Nice. MII'AA '5995 HARLAND WOOD BOB BRICKLES BILL GENE JOHNSON 1977 BUICK CEN'IURY 2 DR. Medium grMn exterior wliii · Willie Landau top. Local one· owner, only 39,129 miles. Ex· ceptlonallv nice InSide and out. . '3995 ·' ITEM POLICY adver11$Bd '':~~a~i~:: tor sale ~ we .n 1tems •s requlfed to be each KrOQer Store, except as the& ad . If we do run out o1 ar\ · 10 noted will otfef you your chotce 'of a comparable 1tem, 1 available, rettect1ng the same savmgs or a ramchec« will entitle to purchase the a,dver1tsed 'ttem at the l:J days .Everything vou buy at ~'. roger ts guaranteed for voUr total utlsfaction regardless of manufacturer If you are not sat tsftld , Kroger w ill replace item w•th the same brand or brand or Safety hazards demonstrated at Eastern High . r Point Pl.asont lt•glst•r Point Pleo•ant WV Sundoy Tim•• Sentlntl ; COPYRIGHT 1910- THE KROGER CO . ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY NOV . 9 THRU SATURDAY NOV . 15, 1910. Wl RESERVE THE JlGHT TO liMIT QU ... NTITIES . NONE SOLD TO O!l'llERS . ' -or You know,Kroger must have had my family in those··Sooper Cost Cutters. They're lust what these days. I mean those prices are low av.An.rtlll'ltv ... . so I can always count on the Kroger savings. Everything here came ·from that list of the Sooper Cost Cutters . . . Peanut Butter. · • • Jelly. • . even the napkins I No question abOut It·· All in all, Kroger gives me the . ~ • i IESl Of EVEIYTHIM, lncludl111 the PIICEI . . . ~ Items &Prices Good In Silver Bridge & Pomeroy � 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 9, 1980 adkins barnhart burton ebersbach ferrell fischer gordon nibert proffitt skidmore stover vaughn wise wiseman