http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/044235b3d5e73ad350c63ca37b1318f6.pdf 1b8b5393a434882bebce2815eb7f4b2b PDF Text Text 10--'nle DallYSeutlalll, ..............,0), 0., Friday, Nov. 14, lllll ·Terminate 46 cases .. ' ·' Round Meigs : ·Local. ~-- Eigl!teen defendants were fined and 28 ~rs fQI"felted bonds in Meigs County Court Wednesday. Fined by Judge Patrick O'Brien were Charles R. Karr, Sr., Miner- . sville, Sigle Chafin, Minersville, Gary Smeltzer, Galllolla, Steven Nease, Minersville, and Ann Welsh, Bidwell, $23 and costs each, speeding ; David Gaston, Harrlsonvil1e, $29 and costs, speeding ;' Judith Garwell,. Des Moines, lowe, and James M;cEiroy, Batavia, $22 and costs each, speeding; Marsha Russell, Minersville, $10 and costs, assured dear distance; Eddie Smith, Racine, $2'1 and costs, speed ; Phyllis Slater, Dexter, $100 .and costs, spotlighting; Jack. Stanton, Belpre, f25 and costs, speeding; Herbert L. Grate, Rutland, f24 and costs, speed; Ralston D. Hemsley, Minersville, f28 and costs, speeding; -- · Ronald Davis, Syracuse, $26 and (Frankie) Hunnel, education chainnan; Anita Smith, DISPLAY POSTER$ - Juniors li Drew Webster costs, speeding; Thoma& Scally, Unit 39 are shown with posters,for National Education Linds Eason and Robin Campbell. The posters will be Middleport, f25 and costs, speeding; :placed in various businesses in the community. Week November 1&-22. Pictured from 1-r are Francis Marvel Quillen, Rt. 1, Middleport, f:ll and costs, speeding; Marshall Stater, Albany, three days confmement, costs only, one year probation, hunting and trapjling rights suspended for two years, forfeited gun, knife, pocketknife, spotlight and packets of deer meat, , spoWghting and harvesting deer during closed season. Forfeiting bonds were clllirles Cox, New Philadelphia, Randy BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - The he was acting to help resolve the sday. Gillespie, Colwnbus, James A. Han, Prime Minister Mohammad Ali president of Iran's Supreme Court hostage crisis, siglied an order Thur· Columbus, Douglas K. Ogden, and head of Parliament's -Islamic sday that provlsionaDy stays for 90 ltakal conferred Thursday with Wheeling, W. Va., Elizabeth Kokos, . hardliuers was quoted 'l'barllday as days aU proceedingllln lawsuits in· AyatoUah Ruhollah Khomelni, the Mentor, Ohio, Donald M. Snider, saying the as.sembly wiD have to volving frozen Iranian assets in his leader of the revolutionary regime, Harrisville, W. Va., Carole A. decide whether or not to put the 52 court. There are about 20 such and Tehran Radio said they Cooper, Colwnbus, Bruce IIi. Hut· U.S. hostages on trial if Wuhlngton procedlngs pending before d.iscussed ''current events," incheson, Dunbar, Carman W. Emcluding Iran's war with Iraq. But it fails to meet Iraniau te!Tlll! for their Peckham. pkle, Milford, Mich.; John Hentoaz, Ayatollah Mohanimad Beheshti, was asswned they also discussed the release. , the leader of the Islamic Republican American reply, which was Akron, Wallace Yancy, Ironton, Iran's prime minister, meanwhile, conferred with Ayatollah RuhoUah Party and the president of the delivered In Tehran Wednesday by John A. Toth, New Boston, pa., Lawrence E. Cundiff, Rt. 1, Racine, Khomeini, possibly on the hostages, Supreme Cow1, said if the Iranian Algerian officials. Dale Wilfong, Coolville, Richard Government officials were reporand govenunent officials were said government decides Washington's Bailey, Akron, Clifford . Caudill, to have discussed the U.S. reply to reply is UNaUsfactory' the Majlla, ted to have discussed the reply IIi Parkersburg, James McGraw, West Iran's demands in meetings Iran's Parliament, will have to meetings aU day Thursday. But no Portsmouth, and Mary L. Ihle, decide whether the 52 Americans government action wu expected throughout the day. Racine, ·$40.50 each, speeding; RanIn San Francisco, U.S. District should be tried as spies; ihe Tehran today slnee It was .the Moslem Sabdy Hunsinger, Milroy, Ind., $39.50, Judge Robert F. Peckham. who said , newspaper Engelab reported Thur- bath. • · speeding; Kenneth P. Zuzlk, Lcwellville, $35.50, stop sign; Robert L. Simon, Milwaukee, Wis., $30.50, speeding; Rodney Neigler, Racine, $60.50, speeding; Francis J, Young, BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) point, police said. · radio and TV complex. It was Athens, $35.50, illegal exhaust Three armed Belgian youths comThe bus then drove the 80 miles to surrolulded by police In plain system; Mark Zleljnslci, Pomeroy, mandeered a bus and kidnapped two Brussels, escorted by state police, to clothes, and the entire district where $35.50, no valid ·registration; Kevin adults and eight Catholic ilchool a parking lot at the Belgian Radio the complex is located was cordoned E. Ferrell, Pomeroy, $35.50, no operator's license; James Hutson, students today, holding them Center. off. hostage at a Belgian radio and .. The Belgian news agency, Belga, Belga said the boys and girls were Parkersburg, $112.55, disorderly televi.sio~ center, pollee Sf]d. Qne ri!ported the youthB were anned In the back of the bus, that the police conduct; Jlnunie .. D. Holstein, youth fired a shot but no 'Oile ..,.a; :With a rifle, hand grenades, and a . were waiting In the parking lot when Oceana, W.Va., $261.3S, spotlighting reported hw1. .bo:l c:ootalJiinl lUbes filled with 8 the bus arrived, and that security deer; Rayburn J. Holloway, Oceana, 'IbeJhree youths, Who pollee Mid' cbemlcal that wa11 not identified. forces apparently were tipped in ad- $11UI5, lllegal hunting Ucenaes, were known to them, reportedly 1be bus, painted bright orange, was vance that there was trouble aboard ~1.3S, spotlighting. demanded broadcast time to ex· parked in ofle of the lots behind the the bus. press their views, apparently about · what they considered unfair division of wealth. Police said the three were 16, 18 and 20 years old and a radio TO END MARRIAGES reporter said they were political exJUDGMENT SOUGHT VETERANS MEMORIAL Filing for dissolution of marriage tremists who had threatened several A suit In the amount of $4,000 was , were Sue, Floyd, Pomeroy and Lee.: Admitted-olive Winebrenner, months ago to take hostages. filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Floyd, Pomeroy; Rhonda Stockwell, Middleport; .Norman Evans, PorThe youths denianded to meet Court by A. F. Gainer, Rt. 1, Reed- Rt. 1, Rutland, and James William with the general manager of the ·tland; Pearl little, Pomeroy; Consville, against Edward Frecker, Up- StockweU, SprlngfUed. •nieGoodnlte,Letart, W. Va. French-language staticin ,and be Discharged-Daniel Shrieves, per Arlington. Marcelia Faith CastO was granted given a chance to speak OR the radio, . The ~t Is for Injury and damage a divorce from Donald Casto. Brellda Elliott, Roell McGrath, Betpolice said. · ty 'Teinpletoo, Dottie Pierce, Hollie to plaintiff's cattle caused by a buU One of the three, dmiefin black and·appearing to be very young, said Starcher, Cleatus Arnett, Carol owned by the defendant. Also Triplett, Margaret Titus, Linda Van damage to plaintiff's truck when he briefly to reporters, "We are here to remove the animal from hjs · because some people e&m' ll m«e Meter, Gel!e Qlaney, Kathryn Met· tried property. tger, RaySuDivan. 8,000 francs ($?JI8) per · month whereas ministers earn Sll,OOO fran- .. c. Hostage trial hints given by Iranian court official . . Ohio· State • • .... 4l Michigan .•.••.• 26 Florida ········· 17 1 d .......... . 38 Ball State ....... 37 · &Wallace· ······ 16 ··Toeo I . owa .. • • • • • • .. • · 7 Purdue .......... 0 Kentucky ....... 15: Wittenberg ·...... 0 Marshall ........ o ObioU.......... 18 ·" r • 'I our r trying: large nwnber of )'OIIIIglller8 out for each team. 'lbe eig1ith ~­ boys' group had 28, the aeventh: grade boyl23, and the ,girls' group: had 34. 'lbe yOIJII8llle11s have been· wwiing exc:eptionaliy hard to make: the respective squads. · • The parent-teacher conference by •lay results Indicate we need more .prental involvement. The Individual . ·school results were: Bracillury, 58 conferences, 19 telephone conferences; Harrlaonvllle, 70 conferences, 211 telephone COilferl!llces; :Middleport, 11M con- · ferenc;es, 34 telephone conferences; Pomeroy, 165 conference, 63 telephone conferences; Rutland, 75 conferences, 66 telephone conferences; Salem Center, 42 con- · ferences, 25 telephone conferences; Salisbury, 112 conferences, 18 conferences; Junior 111gb, · H conferences, 69 telephone conferences, and high school, 102 conferences, 110 telephone conferences. The total nwnber of COIIferenCea for the'diltrlct wu 852 with 430 adWe have a home home economics ditional telephone contads. 1 teaching position that will be 'facant OUr next scheduled . parent-: after Thanksgiving. Interviews are teacher conference Is on a Saturday. presently going on to find a suitable' ·following our fourth sixth weeks' replacement. gradingperiod. i_ The junior high basketball program is In high gear as we had a If I can be of llllliltance to you, feel· free to call at !IIIZ-2153. · r-------------..--...;..._....:.,._____ I ELBERFELD$ Youths take bus, hold hostages JUST RECEIVED- BIG SHIPMENT REDMAN CLOTHES HAMPERS · liathroem hamper •BUILT FOR DURABILiTY AND STRENGTH •DECORATOR COLORS - . ~ •SMOOTH LINED INTERIOR •EXCELLENT FOR CHRISTMAS Glm .. . ~· •HOUSEWARES DEPT;, 1st FLOOR SQUAD RUN. The youths commandeered the bus at the small eastern· town of Vielsalm and took It to the Instltut du Sacre;Coeur school, where the children were forced aboard at gun- The Pomeroy Emergency Squad at 12:22 p.m. ThUrsday took Mrs. Pearl little fran the Pomeroy Health Care Center to Veterans Memorial Hospital where she was lM!DUtted. Grate (Continued frOm pag; 1) Door locks came from a Min· nesota firm; tiny door knobs from Chicago; glass was cut in Athens; lumber was planed Ill Point Pleasant. To enhance the cabinets, Grate created a decorJI!ve molding uaed at several points. ae included In each clock three different ellimes Westminster, St. Michael and Whittington - so that each receiver can have a choice of ".tunea." Beautifully done, each cloek belts ail engraved plaque indicating that · it was handmade by Gene. Each clock will also be accompanied by "papers" so that a record of ownership can be maJn. tained as it Ia puled froOI generation to generaUon. ·· SOon the clocks will be IIIDVed into the homes of the reclpients and those lucky people are Mrs. McCorn;llck, two other sisters, Ruth Tewksbary, Wellston, . and Mary Brown, Middleport; II brother, BW, South Charleston, W. Va., andfrlealda, l!fr. and Mrs. Jin'Uny Weber, ,_ U\'lng in Florida, and Mr. Ten'J Henry, Mason, W. Va. tlevenlh clock, Gene will keep for • lt.' · . · The two cloclts . ·'toing .'to · Washington and Jl'loatla 'will be packed in large iiVIldl!w Crates - · which Grate will build in the next few days - arid wiU be shipped air freight to their destinations. Yes, to say the Jeut; Grate has done it again! llldl:. <>• I . I :£.., '.1 ~ensus Rolll&ell, Jr. · _ Edltllr . . DETROIT - Surprisingly, ill)~ ·to ~ census "':ligures released by the U•.S. ~rt· .ment of Commerce, Gallia and Meigs Counties gre,r · in popullltion. .;l)xlut the same percentage during J!le '70s. ·. ·-;, UDder figures gathered by the eedIllS' Olillicothe Office, Gallia County had 30,152 people In Its final '.tabulation while Meigs County had 23,641 residents. 1978.vw 1978 FORD RABBIT PINTO Super sharp. road wneels, . deluxe t power seats. radials. We sold it new. trans. velour Int eri or, •s9ts ... 4 ·oooR Extra grav , Wire covers, A.c. Ra ' 81 - '3695 . . 4 WHEEL. 1980 MERCURY o·RIVES . COUGAR XR-7 dove wheel Light blue with white Black e)(terior with 1976 Chevy Bluer 1 197'1 Chev. C·10 4X4 1979 Ramcharger '2195 gold pin stripe ·and gold velour interior •. '6995 1977 CHEVY -MALIBU CLASSIC 1978 DATSUN B-210 1977 FORD MUSTANG ' ,ran and gcllden &rown ~2' tone, A.C., 4 cylinder. 4 speed, A. C., 4'door sedan. Gold with brown 2 · lone, AM· FM CB speed trans. . A~· Fftllfadio. . Tho ASHBIIIITON • M231&M Wood and simulated wood products In Maple finish . Casters. .. CHOICE ONLY . '64995 • GALLIPOLIS-POINT PLEASANf VOL 15 NO. 42 First .new Meigs • • conservatzonzst • • · POMEROY- Robert L. First, soil COIIIerVationlat, U. S. SoU Conservation Service (SCS), has been 888lgned to the local SCS office In Pomeroy aa district conservationist. . His duties wlll Include working ~th the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District In providing assistance to farmers in planning .and application of conservation practices. Allsistance will also be piwlded in the Rurill Abandoned Mining Program (RAMP), . the Dlatrlct Information program and solla Information to various groups Jllld lndividuala. A native of Wayne County, First holds an ~te degree in sur· veylng and construction from the University of Akron and a Bachelor of Sclenclt degree In agriculture fran Ohlo'state Unlvenity. satin 19'14 and hM , - ; • He beld In HUrison, Jef:lela111'are and Medina • ~ l ld expanded· respon- . Board lbpl SAVE 150 INGEL'S .FURNITURE MIDDUPORT, OHIO ~ Clll and Hindy, ex-Middleport resident, spends month in Iraq with AP b11reau The son of Kalad and Mary Hindy, the Beirut AP news editor attended Middleport schools until his sophomore year. Hjndy has been associated with the AP for three years. Astory centering on the Iraq-Iran War flied by Hindy was the cover feature of the Nov. 3 edition of the AP Log, an in-house publication for the wire service's member newspapers. . Iraqi attack appears to open new war front · BySTEVEIHNDY Associated Press Writer ROBERTL. FIRST career In banking, baa been a past member and officer of a number of civic and professional organizations. Kerns is a member of Grace United Methodist Church. He and his wife ·Janice live on Valley Drive In Gallipolis. Kerns has one son, David, who·resides In Rodney and is associated with the Crown City Mining Company, and one daughter, Jennifer Kerns Rudzinsky, who teaches music in the FL Lauderdale Schools In Florida. The Kerns have three grandchildren. With hlB resignation from the Ceo· tral Trust Company of Southeastern Ohio, Kerns plans to t8ke a nwnbl!r of weeks for rest and relaxation in Florida. He will contin\le to reside in Gallipolis, operating his own business and management consulting firm, specializing in management programs and personal estate planning, 1€1ciaUy opening on April!, 1981. member of the of the Holzer chairs the PamOII Cmlinlttee. He beloop to ,Ill Mwrlc arden and Is a put j:l( di'Mt of the Glllllpolla Shrine Club. He allo, during bla 14 year MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY 35 CENTS --------------~~ St~ve MIDDLEPORT - Associaied Press correspondent Steve K. ffin. dy-formerly of Middleport-recently returned from a month's duty in Iraq to his post as news editor in Beirut. open consulting firm · GAWPOLIS- Marlin G. Kerns, Executive Vice President of the Central Trust Company of Sou~rn ' Ohio In Gallipolis (formerly the First National Bank) Saturday announced his resignation, effective Dec. 31. .J · Kerns will establish his own .bUsiness and management con.sU!ttng finn. However, he will con..tinue his close asaoclation with the ,Central Trust Company. making ·hlmaelf available to them upon ~uest In an advisory and con· jilting capacity. · -. .. Kerns began his banking career as · ·a teUer for the Cormnerclal and Savings Bank of GaJUpoUa in 1946. . ·.mer three years with the C & S, he . gained additienal banking experience in Pwt Clinton, Ohio .and Huntington, W. Va., before joining the First National Bank of Galllpolis aa a"~~otant caahler In 1800. · • Following a ll1llllber of internal SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1980 MARLIN G.ltERNS housing units; Pike County, 22,751, 8,710 housing units and Athens County, 56,311 people, 19,847 housing units. It is not yet known what impact the overall census will have on federal monies being channeled to various projects in Southeastern Ohio. A spokesman at the Detroit Census Office said 50 or more feder81 programs rely on census fig ures for funding purposes . (Coniitiued on page A3) tntint ·lnttS bllnktnde ~tiOIII. Tile NAPOLI •· M2318P Wood and simulaled wood products in Pecan hniah, Casters. residents compared with 7,490 in Syracuse area which soon will be the only viUage showing a decrease getting a new sewer system for both · in population with 633 compared 1970, a drop,of 25.2 percent. with 663 ten years ago. ,~ . Also losing population in Gallia conunw;titles. According to census officials, the The population of Racine has County was the village of Cheshire, national population increased nine a!Jnost doubled, from 583 to 913. down to 302 from 315. percent while housing units were up Syracuse village had a 38 percent GroWth -increases were noted in 25 percent. Crown City, 371~16, a 39.1 percent growth, jumping from 684 residents Neighboring county results were Increase; Rio Grande, 814-866·, 15 to 944. as .follows: Jackson County, :iQ,601 Middleport village had a 6.6 perpercent; Centei-viUe ViUage,ll4-145, people, 11,660 housing units ; a 27.2 percent hike and Vinton, 352- cent increase in population, going Lawrence, 63,778 people, 23,559 375, a six and one half percent in- from 2,764 residents to 2,967. Pomeroy has just a 1. 7 percent in· housin g units ; Vinton, 11,590 crease. In Meigs County, the largest crease with 2, 718 Individuals com· residents, 4,404 housing units ; growth was shown in the Racine.. pared With 2,672 in 1970. Rutland was Hocking, 24,346 residents, 9,061 Meigs C<.'Uilty. In 1970, Gallia's population was established at 25,239. Meigs' population was 19,799 a decade ago. Housing unit% In Gallia Cot!nty In· creased from 9,600 to 11,48(1: In Meigs County, housing showed a 26.8 percent increase, going from 7,329 units to 9,290 units. . Gallipolis city showed a decrease in population during the paSt 10 years. The Old French City has 5,631 lllbllitil!l at the F1nt National Bank, be became the chief sewctwoflcer wblcll carries the Utle of IIICUtlve vice pneldent in 11111, the JIOIItiGn he : pr8lllliltbo boJda. ~ A lllllve Gellla On!nlan, Items Ia ,.lhe- of the late~~and Je.e BoMer Kerns wbo resides on 'FPIIrlh Avenue In GeUipilla. He Is a graduate of C2w!bjre High Sehool JDd pined 1111 advaDCed edueatlon .t the University of Wllconlln. ~., Keru Ia not Ollly known Jlnulbou& the Soutbeutem Ohio lor 1111 bankinC upertiae, but il8c! for bls lnvolvemeat in home t:onatructipn and subdlvlalon Jlevelopment. Throu1hout his 1anldnl career be baa been active in • number ollnl, alate and national d · t A c vinyl top, 4 cylinder, ra e·ln, au o., · ·• , A . C . . automatic '3995 1977 FORD LTD . .' . nice, New Gallia's increase was 1~pUce!lt, compared with 19.4 percent for •" jli'omotiCIIII 1979 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME reveals population gain in Gallia-Meigs area :Kerns leaving G~a bank, Meigs County happenings. • • cs (f2,666). " . ..... . By Supt. DavidL Glwon 'nle facility problems In the Meigs Local School Dlatrlct are not going to go away without some flnanclal help. The recent defeat .of per,manent Improvement levy cannot be the end of the venture. Instead, we have been looking at other possible altematives and believe we have discovered some very poeltiv~ and encouraging Jn. · fonnation about several laws that will benefit our school syBtem. I personally am looking at an alternative plan that will provide u.s with additional money without costing ad- ; ditional tax dollars to you. I have met with several people from the state Department of Education and from an attorney's office In ·Cincinnati. I also have talked to the county auditor and believe at this time we can continue with the plan. At present the lnfoinlation Is sketchy but I want you to know that I will continue to get over the obstacles. and get the help we so dtisperately need for our buDding problems. College football scores---------------... . BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - Iraqi forces attacked the Iranian town of Susangerd on Saturday in an ap~ent attempt to open a new fro'lt m 1ts battle for Ahwaz, capital of Iran's oij-rich Khuzistan province. Iran reported intense hand-to-hand combiit and bombing sorties against enemy positions. The independent .Kuwaiti newspaper AI Watan, meanwlille, claimed Iran has threatened to bomb oilfields in all Persian Gulf countries if Iraqi forces overrun the besieged oil refining city of Abadan, about 85 miles south of Suaangerd. And the conservative Lebanese m,agazine Mostakbal quoted Iraqi Vice Premi~r Tarek Aziz as accusing the Soviet Union of taking a wait-and-see attitude In the 55-day· old war. Iraqi tank-led forces killed 217 Iranian troops ·and shot down one Iranian Phantom jet ;md three helicopter gunships in air raids staged by Iran to slow down the at· tack on Susangerd, Baghdad radic• reported. It said 115 Iranians were killed earlier in Susangerd when the Iraqis "moiUited m~UP oper11tions again· st pockets of enemy resistance." The Iraqi armed forces reported losing 11 troops, three tanks and an annored personnel carrier. Susangerd sits at the end of a major -30-mile highway leading- to the provincial capital of Ahwaz, which Iraqi forces have been trying to seize for ·a month. Ahwaz has been under heavy artillery bombardment from Iraqi positions to th~ south for several weeks and last week, Iraqi Pressident Saddam Hussein said his forces . ~ere within five miles of the city. (Continued on page A3) The following are edited segments ofHindy's story, 'How it Looks In the Battle Area ' : ''The slender barrels of the Soviet· made 130mm cannons. oamted (Continued on page A3 ) TURKEY •Tehran IRAN IRAQ Kh·o rramshahr bad an SAUDI ARABIA AP CORRESPONDENT Steve K. Hindy, formerly of Middleport, recently returned from a month's duty in Iraq to his post as news editor in Beirut. A feature entitled 'How it Looks in the Battle Area' was the cover story of the Nov. 3 edition of the AP Log. Voyager I probes mysteries of Saturn ByROBERTLOCKE ' AP Scieace Writer PASADENA, Calif. (AP) - As Saturn bared its mysteries for Voyager !last week, some scientiSts said they felt a twinge of sadness that the golden planet is the last new world that will be explored by Earth's space-trekking robots for several years. "Things are really winding down and that's a sad statement," said Voyager scientist Bradford Smith. "It's sad not just for the scientists, but for the whole country. "We have been continually ex· panding our horizons outward into space and I would hate to see that come to an end," ·be said. Voyager 1 was stili -examining Saturn's swirling yellow clouds, puzzling rings and battered moons Saturday as it raced more than 2'>2 million miles beyond the gu.filled planet on . its way out of the solar system. Scientists were euphoric over the results of Wednesday's encounter, which turned the earlier stream ~ discoveries into a torrent. The wondroua, glimmering rings . grew from' a fairly aimple seriel! of sluheeta of orbiting Icy particles Jn. · to an enigmatic maze of structures that llcientlsts will spend years trying to explain. Hundreds of tlily ringlets were found Inside the broad rings. At least two of them are out-of-round, while three others seem to be interwoven like braids. Scientists said the structures seem to defy the laW!! of nature. The great moon Titan dlspjayed a deruoe, incredibly cold atmosphere unexpectedly filled with nitrogen. Earth has the ·on]y other nitrogenrich atmosphere known. That led lclentiats to speculate • about strange swamps, puddles or Olllll!ll of Uqpld nitrogen on or even aboft the unaeen surface. VC~ya~er'a busy tour uf Saturn's reabn added three new moons to the 12 previously discovered. · The smaller, icy Saturnian moons seem to be battered history books 'that record on their cratered and cracked surfaces the violent early history of the solar system. They seem to have rocky cores wrapped in a blanket of water ice. All this from the spacecraft that endless, lonely journey. But a sister ship, Voyager 2, will build on its ex· ploratory work with a trip past Saturn next August. · Voyager 2 is to extend mankind's vision still farther with a planned encounter with Uran!l£ in 1986, and finally, three years later, with blue(Continued on page A3) sailed by Jupiter in March 1979 and astonished scientists with finding active volcanoes on the moon Io, an un· suspected ring around the plane~ enormous atmospheric lightning bolts and extravagantly colorful motions within the clouds. Voyager I is on its way out of the solar system on the beginning of an Gallia schools survey_gets poor response from county· By KEVIN KELLY GALUPOUS - "The only con· elusion you can draw from this is that you . can't draw any conclusions.'' This statement from Charla Evans, communications consultant for the Gallla County School District, sums up the disappointment she and the county school board of education have over the poor response to a recent survey.' 'Ibe survey, mailed in early October to voters In the four county school diltrlcts, asked 'voters if they would COil8ider a bbnd Issue or levy to either repair existing school . buildings or build new ones. As of Oct. '¥1, when Evans presen. ted her resulta to tha school board at Its replar monthly meeting, only 1911 per10111 hu returned the survey, wblle 5,723 questionnaires had ~ mailed out. While this repres.ented a return rate of only 3.3 percent, returns are stili trickling In, and both Evans and the school board are hopeful !JOme kind of meaningful volar gauge might he reached. "I don't feel bad about the sur· vey, '' she said. "It was money well spe!ll, and a sincere attempt to go the conununlty and solicit Input frum the voting Pllblic." The survey, wlllch consists of 34 questions, also asks voters in all four districts-North Gallia, South· western, Kyger Creek and ·Hannhll Trace-if they favor buDding a bus garage at Kyger Creek High School, whether or not the district should rely on a single busing program, and if the school board should propose a bond issue for district facilities in and expand Addavllle Elementary School and a bond issue upgrading currentfaclllties. Of those responses received from the other areas, the answers to most questions were negative. "Because of the kinds of reactions we got, it appears North Gallla might respond to their needs, but be unaware of the needs of Kyger Creek," Evans noted. While not all questions were answered on the surveys returned, the breakdown for each area came to 73 respo1181!1 from North Gallia, 59 from Kyger Creek, 32 from Hannan Trace and 25 from Soirthwestem. In response to a question asking , (ContinuedODJIIIIleA3) ' 198~. Evans said the heaviest response came from the North Gallia area, where a majority of responses favored fixing up elementary schools in Vinton and Bidwell, or building a new facility between the two villages. North Gallia also responded positively to a bond Issue to renovate Inside· today. • • Area deatbs •.. ·••••.•••••••• ••.•••••••••••••••••.. D-lZ · D+l Editorial A·! ·Farm news .•... •••••• : •..••.•.••••••••• , •• .,., ••••• 0-3 Lifestyle I ~ B-l·lt I.«al . • • • • . .. . • • . . . . . . . ~ . . • . . • • • . . . . • • • • • • • • • • • • • A-.1-1 State-oatloaal ....•..•.....•....•.........•..•.•.• IJ..l-1 S~N'rts ..... C.l-1 TV' guide Jssert Clalslfled I I I 0 I I I I 0 I I I I .. I 00 I 0 I 0 I I I 0 0 I I 0 f I I I 0 I I I 0 I 1 1 I • 0 ••• I I 0 I I ,o • • • • • • • • • 0 • • • • 0 I 0 I 0 I I I I • 0 • 0 ••••• : o o 0 0 0 0 0 o I 0 0 0 o,O I 0 0 I I I ....... I I 0 0 I I I 0 ••• 0 •••••• I ••••••• I ••• 0 •• I ••• I ••• 0 • • • I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I • • �.. "~ . ..... .. A-2-The :.unday Tilnes-Sentinel. Sundav, Nov. 16, 1980 -- Census . .. (Continued from page AI ) (Continued from page AI ) • Included in that list are revenue ; green Neptune, 2.7 billion miles . sharing funds, CETA, HUD Com· ; beyond the orbi t of~arth . munity Block grants, elementary ·· and second education; ADC, health ' "The fact is, that we have half a decade following Voyager 2's en- services, mental health services, ' counter with Saturn before there can vocational education, highway be another planetary encounter," safety programs and nutritional said Bruce Murray, director of the programs for the elderly. Under the Ohio Revised Code, Jet Propulsion Lahoratory, which county office holders' salaries are managed the Voyager mission and on population. .No major based most of NASA's other unmanned exwill occur in either Gallia or changes plorations of space. Meigs. Gallia County's ·salaries are based · '"That sobering realization does in· on figures from 25,000 to 40,000 deed play against the sheer pleasure .people while Meigs County's and excitement we g et from this liased on a range froll) salaries are one." 15,000 to 25,000 individuals. . Opinions and Comments iunha~ ~imes- jentiml Published every Sunday byTheObo Valley PubliJhirlg Co.· Multimedia, Inc. Letters~ oplnioo are welcuned.. n.ty should be less than )00 words loo(l (or subject to reduc-Uon by the editor) and must be ~ witb lhe signee's address. N.ames may be withheld upon pubUcattoa. flowever, on rtquest, names will be disclosed. Letten should be in good taste, addnsslng i.ssuea, not personalities. GALLIPOLIS DAILY 1111BUNE liZ$ Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio ~1 . · fublished every weekday evening except Saturday. Second Class P08tage Paid Hl Gallipolis , Ohio 456.11 . 11IE DAIL\' SEN11NEL 111 Court st., Pomeroy, 0 . 45769. Published every week day evening except Saturday. Entered Voyager• •. ' as second class mailing matter at Pomeroy, Ohio Post Office. By carrier dally and Sunday ll,OOperweek. Motor route$4.40per month. MAIL • SUBSCRIPl'!ON RATES The Gallipolis Daily Tribune inObio and West Virginia one year $33.00; six months $17.50; three montha tl0.50. Elsewj a31.00 per year; six. months $20.00; three months $11.00; motor route HERE'S TO THE HOLIDAYS! 13.110 111011thly . .n.. Doily Sentinel, . year 133.00; Sii mooths 117.50; tlu'ee months.I1J).OO. Elxwhere $38.00; .u months $1ii.OO ; three months $11.00 . ' The Associated Press i! exclusively entitled to the ~,~~e for publication of all news dispatches credited to the newspaper anclalso ~. local news published herein. Choose from our sparkling array of wine glasses at sparkling prices! ~ ~~·~"'·-- !Just 3 ofStiown many styles) GRAND YIN •• •• ••Set of 8 '141Xl GRAND NOBLESSE·setot4saoo ~ LAFAYETIE •••••• Set ot 6 sgso Productivity: a storm of discussion, but••• Has productivity become like the weather -'- something that incites everyone to talk up a storm but do very little about it? . Carter's bid: .done in by his peers Judge for yourself. An employee compensation adviser last sununer asked chief executives of the 2,500 largest companies for their views on employee productivity. Ninety-five percent of 434 respondents expressed concern. By Robert Walters They went further. They listed changing employee attitudes as the WASIUNGTON (NEAl- Much of main cause of a decline in productivity gains. And 88 percent of them said President Carter's unpopularity, acthey believed a compensation program could help raise productivity. cording to contemporary Then the chief revelation: Forty-five percent of the executives said mythology, can be ascribed to the their pay programs weren't designed to reward the most productive emcontempt with which Northern bigployees. city sophisticates long have viewed And more revelations: the Southern small-town farmer. -Eighty-seven percent of the executives rated individual perfonnance But in this year's election, urban bonuses for non-management personnel as bt!ing important in raising residents generally maintained their productivity. Twenty-one percent utilized the practice. 1976 levels of support for the -Eighty-two percent labeled production incentive plans important. president. It was Carter's peers Twenty-seven percent reported they actually had such plans. of small toiVllS and rural residents -8ixty·flve percent said they considered flexible compensation areas, fanners and Baptists - who packages of value.-Five percent said they used them. renounced him with a vengeance -Seventy-nine percent of the chief executives said they had incentive matched by few other blocs of plans for company executives. Twenty-five percent had incentiv«:S for voters. lower level salaried workers, and 20 percent for hourly workers. That intriguing pattern is peFhaps The results, published this month by Willlam M. Mercer Inc., the the most fascinating product of the nation's largest employee benefits consultant, seem to say that top analyses of specially selected elecmanagement is guilty as any other group for the productivity decline. tion precincts and the Election Day That, it seems, is an obvious conclusion when the results are put in surveys of voters conducted by the sequence: television networks and other newsLagging productivity is bad. Much of the problem can be attributed to gathering organizations. changing employee .attitudes. At least some of the problem can be correcIn Tennessee, for example, Carter ted through employee incentives. Incentives often aren't offered. this year carried the major cities by Those who study productivity, such as the American Productivity~ . a 57-U margin, unchanged from his ter in Houston, can list a hundred reasons why the United Stales, whlcfl 1976 perfonnance, but President· was built on productivity increases, has apparently lost its touch. elect Reagan won 58-39 among far· Government regulations play a role. Inflation (cause and effect). The • mers, 50-47 in small to\VllS and 52-46 trend to more services (such as legal) and relatively fewer goods (such in rural areas. as cars). Old plants. Oil prices. Maybe oligopoly and unions. And one of them might be the situation revealed in the Mercer survey that top executives feel they know at least one way to improve their company' s productivity, and then do nothing but talk about it. percentage points. But he lost 11 percent in the small towns and 17 percent iq rw:al conununities, allowing Reagan to capture those areas. Among Baptists, the president's strength this year cofnpared .with four years ago was down 10 percent ·to 12 percent in Alabama, Kentucky and Tennessee. Although Carter's home state of Georgia .was one .of the few he carried this year, strikingly similar pattern was evident there: He was down 13 percent among farmers, 10 percent in rural areas and 6 percent among Baptists. carter's 1980 rejection by those In Iowa, Reagan won 56 percent of who backed him in his initial bid for the !ann vote. In Massachusetts, he tHe presidency was hardly limited to carried the small towns by a 41·38 those demographic classifications. margin, 'because Carter lost 21 per· · S9me ~xamples of losses among centage points among those voters. Americans of European extraction: In Alabama, Reagan won 56 percent of. the farm vote. In In Pennsylvania, he was doWn 11 Massachusetts, he carried the small towns by a 42-38 margin, because · percent among both the Gennans Ca.rter lost 21 percentage points and the Italians and 20 percent among the Irish. In Massachusetts, among those voters. In Alabama, Carter this year ,he was down 7 pe~cent among the carried the major cities by a 63-34 ·Irish and 14 percent among the margin, improving upon his 1!il6. Italians. In Wisconsin, he was down position among urban voters by 13 15 percent among the Slavs. In Similarly, Carter's strength in Illinois, Indiana and Wisconsiri dropped only 1percent to Zpercent in the big cities but plwnmeted 10 percent to 12 percent in the small toiVllS and rural areas. Among fanners, the president's 1980 support was down 10 percent to 16 percent from 1976 in Arkansas, Florida; Kentucky, Maryland, ·Michigan; Nebraska and Tennessee. Even more startling were declines ranging from 26 percent to 30 percent in Minnesota, Oklahoma and Texas. a Wine Carate·s & Decanters Today is Sunday, Nov. 16, the 3Z1st day of 19110. There are 45 days left in the year. Today's highlight in history: On Nov. 16, 1933, the United States and the Soviet Union established diplomatic relations. On this date: In 1532, the Inca empire fell to . Spain as Francisco Pizarro took In: dian leader Atahualpa prisoner. : In 1907, Oklahoma became the : 46th state. •· In 1932, the most famous ::American vaudeville bouse, the :: Palace in New York, was closed for ' conversion into a movie theater. In 1941, Gennan troops launched a : second attack .against Moscow · during World War U. • Ten years ago, the death toll was estimated at 500,000 in a cyclone and tidal wave in the Bay of Bengal. Five years ago, the United States and France reached a compromise agreement on their dispute over exchange rates. One year ago, eight people, believed to be Iranians, were arrested at Baltimore-Washington International Airport on charges of carrying high-powered rifles and anunwtition. Today's birthday: Actor Burgess Meredith is 71 years old. Thought for today: Boys nowadays take advice and then do as they please - John D. Rockefeller, Ameriean industrialist (1839-1937). NEW YORK (AP) - In yo;rr temational Trade Commission has opinion, are these recent business · -declined to curb automobile imports decisions well advised? from Japan. -Beset by foreign competition, Can Detroit make its price in· poor sales and enonnous losses, the creases stick? domestic automotive industry has -Confronted with what appears to decided it needs higher prices for its be almost constant inflation, the new, more fuel...tficient cars. home-lending industry has con, . Though costing more, some of the eluded it will retire from the new cars will be Jess fuel-efficient business of granting Jong-tenn, than some of the imported vehicles. fixed-rate mortgage loans. · They are less of a known quality Simplified, this is their ex· than some of the imports, which now planation: We cannot continue to have established reputations. lend money far into the future at The price increases come during what might turn out to be relatively one.of the weakest recent recoveries low rates, while spending more than from recession, when lenders and in- that to obtain the funds to lend, dividuals seem more interested in Almost no one disputes the correcting their finances than in ex- argument, nor do they blame lenpaneling their responsibilities. ders for switching to the rollover Moreover, and to the surpirse of mortgage, a loan written for a 26Detroit a utomakcrs, the In- year or ~year period - even more .• • • • @ U180 by NEA Inc.' <;}:It• COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) ~ It took a gypsy hand and apparently the calling in of a d<rLen years' a eo cwnulation of political JO{]'s, but Rep. Arthur Wilkowski got to be Dempcratic majority whip of the House. He did It over the wishes of House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr., New Booton, a tough leader who usually · prevalls in such matters. Must people don't know or perhaps don't care what the whip is or does, much less be willing to rent a hotel suite to campaign for it. The whip ill the least of five party offices in the House, involving the keeping of attendance and seeing that members are on the floor for key roll C!dJs. Uttle publicity accrues to lt. But Wilkowski, a gadfly Toledo lawyer with a reputation for tenacity, had his reasons last week when he defeated Rep. Francine Panehal, [).Cleveland, 2&-25, in an open-to-the-media orgaitizational &...,..... "Now; HERE Is an exceptional slng/11-fam//y hOme in your pr/C9 rsnge. " Gallia. specific than that But some Democrats were u~t when, last June, Mrs. Panehal's daughter, Alexi, rim against Rep. Benny Bonanno, 0-Cleveland, in the Democratic primary. Evidence that carter didn't have" to suffer that disgrace comes from Connecticut and Ohio, where two' ' Democratic candidates, both" moderates, handily won contests fer Senate seats by attracling the SUpport of the same voters who rebuffed; : the.party's president. In Connecticut, Rep. Christopher J. Dodd captured a Senate seat by " running. 22 percent better than Car-'· ter in the sinall towns, 19 percent " better in the suburbs and 16 percent' ' beter among blue-coll~r workera. In Ohio, Sen. John£lenq Jr"·.won re-election and s ear~ ' ter by ao.percent in~ and" 26 percent among white- and blue-' " collar workers, middle-income"' voters, Protestants and big·dty'' residents. ·More nuclear"power, clean-air battles a crop for which the United States iJ., famous, since it produces and ex'ports more at less cost than any.: other .nation. Ethanol, though, represents a.: ~latively new demand for corn, and if plans by govenunent and industry plans are carried out It will mean a · tremendous new market for th8 . crop. What will happen to prices? Business Week magazine suggests the possibilitY it will spark a com price explosion because demand 1~ : corn is already high, because of the ~ export demand and the developing-! demand for corn as a sweetener. .. ;_ If the price explosion happens, you ..· C\111 expect the shock to be felt round,, the wOrld, because that corn for cars, you certainly will recognize, i$." the very same com we have . ." customarily uSed as food. Reagan and the new RePublican· WASIUNGTON (AP) - Ronald Reagan's election, backed · by controlled Senate may prove strong Republican gains In Congress, may alllea. to the emerging ''Sagebrush swing the federal govenunent fir- . Rebellion" in the West 7 the promly behind nuclear power while in· development movement supported tenslfying battles over clean-air . by Reagan. . · laws alld.land use, · ( Reagan has favored faster licenPhlloaophl~ against governsing and construction of nuclear ment lntervelitioo in the market· power plants, and be may tip gover· place, Reagan ha8 favored governrunent regulation in that direction menWponBOred energy reaearch but when he chooses a new cbainnan for opposed Carter's prograrna to~ caucus. the Nuclear Regulatory Com- tly aid commercialization of new The night before, he glad-handed mission. energy teclutoiO&Y. That, Reagan fellow Democrats to the strains of said, Is a job fer private enterprise. But Reagan can exert a more gypsy violins and and vowed he . direct influence, reversing some of would win "if i have to call in all the .President Carter's key policies. . Uke all presidents, Reagari can . favors I have accumulated the past Carter blocked construction of a shift energy and environmental 12 years." Wilkowski first came to breeder reactor, which could policy simply by replacing top of. the House In 1969. produce more r41dioactive plutoniwn flclals at the Energy and Interior system c:omecUnc OhiO 1 majlr He wanted Mrs. Panehal out, he fuel than it uses, because he feared a departments, the Environmental cities, savored h1a victory. said, because she had badmouthed worldwide spread of nuclear · "I won. She Ia out," he uld o1 Mra. feUow Democrats in the press and in . weapons if plutonium became com· Protection Agency and the Council Panehal, with 8 ~grin • . on Enyironmental Quality. speeches. He wouldn't get any more mercially available. r Steve. • • (Continued from page AI) green and tan in tigerskin pattern, aim at the Iranian oil refining city of Abadan. Flames shoot from the · barrels of four or five at a time, every 10 minutes, as the gunners stand behind, fingers in their ears... "During the six weeks of the IraqIran War, the long-range Soviet artillery has been the best friencj the Iraqi anny has had in the dusty desert plain around Abadan and 'Khorramshahr, the big Iranian com~ mericial port the Iraqis now claim to control... "The nonnally sunny blue skies r-=====::=====--1 ~ ~~ Thanksgiving. Cards over the two eities have been tinted a sickening black-brown as house and oil pipelines burn ... 4.00 up Wine RAcks photo 18, a two-image ',"Osaic that was computer enhanced at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory m Pasadena to accentuate the ring structure (AP Laserphoto). ' · these schools be pay later;" Evanswill said. "Wedividends accuse · yoWlg people of not thinking ahead, but we don't realize the dividends proved ·~ · . Evans developed . the dollars would pay through a bet· tile surver. suggestions from the ter education·for these kids." sdlool and she feels it is designed to cover all of the COWtty .----------~-1 sChOOls' needs. "We tried to cover every possible building situation," she said. "It's Important to know where the response ill coming from." · While there was no set deadline for the surveys to be returned by, Evans sald she hoped for a heavy res~J(l~Ure­ -at•leut· 20 percent In the first two weeks after it w~ mailed. Both Evans and the board hoped In Toclay's Newspaper fat a 30 to tO percent, national "In order to face the queStions of additional ,taxa"uon to finance im- ... trouble, say 11 scandal. There also was speculation thaf 1 Mrs. Panehal may have "iwffered politically for her role as chairman of the House Ethics Comrillttee. Earlier this year, It publicly criticized Rep. WUilam L. Mallocy, D-Cincinnati, the House majority floor leader who sold "stock" In blJn. !lelf to ralBe money to attend the Democratic National Convention. But Mallory, perhaps out of loyalty to Speaker Riffe, said he SliP' ported Mrs. Panehal for wblp. Riffe had put hlmle1f on the spot by . placing ber IIIIJile In nomlnatloo for. re-election, apparently. after rrtisreadlng Wilkcnpki'sa!JPPOrl. The speaker refused to COIIIIJiellt after the III!CI'et votes were tallied. However, aides sald ::~t problems with wbal llld that be and WllkOWikl ha Jane traditioo of worklnilln harmoliy, At the leadel'lhlp caueua, Rllre · wu elected to hll fourth, two-year t,rm u speaker. So were Ida ota. tOp aides. They Include 8peUer Pro Tem Barney Quilter, ·Toledo; Mallory, and Aeelstant MaJGrit1 Floor Leader Vernoo P'. CoGk, CUyahotJa Filii. But Wilkowsld, ~ belt known for h1a na.t llld CCIIItlmabrc If.. forta to bulld1 hl&b ~ 1'111 average-type response to the survey. Through a printer error, she explained, space for return addresses were put on the surveys, and a good amount of the persons who respon· ded put their names and addresses on the survey when they mailed them back to the school district. In one case, a two-page letter from one rewondent denouncing the amount' of taxes citizens are now paying (including the school district's two-mill operating levy passed In 1979) was attached to the returned survey. "One major thing I wish the people ·who are opposed to this is that the investment they make in each other." $12.00 up Asst . Cheese Helpers & Servers S9.50 up Where else- Peddler's Pantry • -State & Third========== Gallipolis, Ohio . Thisfall, the .brightest ideas in the world are hereto Remember far-away friends and relatives with thoughtful Hallmark cards on Thursday, Nov. 27. CIRCULAR. . Iraqi. •• (Continued from page A1) .)ran . conceded 30 Islamic revolutionary guards were killed and tO wounded in "fierce fighting" ta: stop the slll'pr\Se Iraqi assault on Susangerd and said Its forces 1tilled 20 to 30 enemy troops and destroyed eight Iraqi tanks. Iranian flghter-bombera flew 88\leral strafing sorties to ease pressure on Susangerd, killing 10 enemy troops, Tehran radio said. . Bonanno won, and Wll!lt on to be re-elected. But an old rule of thwnb in politics ill that you don't rock the boat of an incwnbent unless he or she gets involved in some kind of • • (Continued from page A1) votera the kind 6f rnlllage they were willing to vote for, the big winner (35 votes) was for 2.5 mills, followed by M responses favoring 5 mllls. . ,However, a tally of yes and no votes from all responses show voters don't favor any bond issues or levies.. "It's ·difficult ·for me . to accept overcrowded schools being considered adequate," Evans said of the district's older school facilities. "I think you have to provide an at~O&phere conducive to learning," she continued. ·"Children cannot learn when they're sitting on top of A band of gypsies and the majority whip . Berry's World - but with interest charges adjusted for the rate of inflation each year. The procedure protects the lender. Question : What will protect the borrower? If int.erest rates rise faster than the borrower's wages,. for example, will the borrower be. able to continue meeting payments? If not, and assuming the lender doesn't desire to keep extending the length of the mortgage, what option is I!Vailable other than to repossess the house, something in which no lender likes to be involved? -In an effort to overcome the energy shortage, the federal government is actively working toward development of a new industry ethanol alcohol. Ethanol is a vital ingredient in the mixture called gasahol. The chief source of ethanol is corn, COMPLEX RINGS OF SATURN- This photo made by the Voyager 1 spacecraft on Nov. 6 shows the complex ring structure of Saturn. This Maine, he was down 12 percent among the French. With only blacks generally remaining faithful to him, Garter's'. support was down 22 percent ·among ..• retirees in Florida, down 30 percent among Jews in New York and down 11 percent among Hispanics in · Texas. Can Detroit make price increases stick TodJJy in history. . Give a toast with our wide assortment of bar accessories. MODEL No. HP1601 NORELCO ROTATRACT RAZOR 139.96 ---------------------------- ----------------------~ ILLUSTRATION IS INCORRECT. ALSO, . COPY INCORRECTLY STATES THE -AZOR IS RE-CHARGEABLE The Alcove We regret any inccmvenience this may cause our· customers. 42 Court St. In the Lafayette Mall Gallipolis, Ohio TobaccQ FarmersI Your dollars add up quick · In aC&S Bank account. - ·. Tobacco Farme..,, after the sale . bring your money to the C&S Bank and open a savings account. You 11 -· -- ·be surprised how fast your doUars add up in a C&S Bank Savings account. Let Odyssey2 turn your TV room into a fam ily arcade. Choose from 27 cartridges to be played right on your TV screen. Baseball' Golft Footbal l I Showdown in 2100 A.D.! Sub Chase! Computer lntro ... and more. 38 sports. educational and arcade games in all. And new ones are always on the way. Come in today and play! · - r-;-.--,;-] .. . . . cars Bank .. Member FDIC ,., ' '" l'.".'."l o o ' )*~.f.{ ' '• 1', ... I~ ...... :The commercial • Savings Bank 25 Court Streit -llrlllte Pilla Sprinv Vllley ' $179.95 ' ....., rH o : I , , ~I ' . ..••....,. . D( The bdglakst Ide •• .. the world <!om.~ s~M.o e.,,~., MJ Tllird Ave. l.away for Christmas -a. Glllipolls. o. I . "•> " . • I I I I I ~~.h"llr' il' ' ~ . . . f ()., . " ., f '> ''' I 11 �, A-4-TbeSunduTJ.mea..Sentlnel,Sooday, Nov. 16, 1111!0 • Old Pomeroy business to close doors '· Each of these advertised items is requirtld to be r-eadily available for sale at or below the advertised pric e i n each A~P Store, e.:Cept as specifically noted in thi s ad . • Pric:ea w."fectNe SUncla~ Nov. 16 thru llleadlly, Nov.. 18, 1!11io. llama orr8r.d tor ule not IYallable to retail dee..,.·or wholeulers. •' \ .,_'· SIGN SOON WILL BE P0WN - The Meigs EqUipment Company • sign will 110011 be COJlling down following an Inventory close out B!lle !: ~the nezt six weeks. The ~year old business, a victim of the times, ,_ will close Its doors Jan. I. .. 8\ferfs GJJiamofld GJ?ings POMEROY - Today's .ecilllomlc statenlent, "With deep regret we conditions have forced another have been forced by the econtmlc bualneaa to closeoMeigs ~ulpment clllllate Of the past year.to 81U10unce Compiny, a ~year old bualness, the termiJJ8U1111 of our B!lles and service agreements with Intematlol181 will go out of buslnessJan. l. Meigll Equipment was operated by Harvester Company effective Jan.1. the late Harold Smith from 1945 unW We have beeo W91'king a)ong with Inthe time of his death In 1972. Smith ternational Harvester to find a sucwas aaslsted In the operation by Aldo ceuot who wlU continue to serve our Jeffers unW 1963 ~n Jeffers customers with no Interruption of service or at 1eaat keep It to a tnoved to Gahanna. mlnimwn. Marl!: Smith, son of the late Harold "The put~ present employes of Smith, assumed the Jlllel'atlon In Meigs Equipment Company, extend 1972. The late Tracy Whaley served aa co-manager with younger Smith their thanks for the very pi~ antll his death last March. The late relatloll8hlp they have enjoyed over Clyde SaUnders of Gallipolis, young the past 35 years. . Since our patronage bas made this reiati!JII" Smith's grandfather, went Into ~Jart­ llhlp possible we would like to extend nershlp at Meigs Equipment with everyone our best wishes for future the late Chester Thornton In 1945. . Tbe businesa, now located on succeaa and happiness.'' A close out sale i.s now Wlderway. Third Street, was destroyed by fire In November 1962 when located at the comer of Second Street and Butreported to his car. ternut Ave. No injuries were reported In a oneSmith B!lld be~ it could have car crash ~Gallla County later that been possible to contact each night. . customer personally, but was anable Troopers said Angela M. Holt, 18, todoao. Rodney, was northbound on CR 6Jlt However, he issued the following 10:22 p.m. when she she collided with 1111 unknown vehicle left of center at a hillcrest. The (lther car continued on, and moderate damage was listed to ' Holt's car. · for excessive speed. The patrol also checked a minor The patrol investigated one-car two-car crash on E!ulaville-Porter crash In Melgs·eounty Friday night . Rd. Friday morning. Accordlng to the report, Todd D. According to the report, James E. Eads, 17, Rutland, Wll8 northbound Foantaln, 18, Gallipolis, was soutb1111 CR 3 at 9:45 p.m. when be swer- bound at 7:15 a.m. and stopped to Ved to avoid co!Usio.n \VIth a deer. make a right turn when be was He lost control of the car; went off struck by another southbound car, the right side of the road, striking an driven by Joyce G. Rumley, 31, embaJjkment and then overturning. Gallipolis. . ' Eads waa not injured in the acSllght damage was do114! to both cident, and moderate damage was cars and no citations were i.ssued. IN SOLID GOLD The look and feel of luxury At affordable Prices. starting from Come in and see the rest of our collection of Gents Fine Jewelry. ~[ Two hurt in four accidents GAWPOUS - Two persons :: were Injured lifter the ear they were .: driving went into a creek early - Friday mOrning. : The ~Meigs Post of the Ohio ; Blgbwai P11trol said David 0 . ¥ ·: Bl•nkQhip, 20, Gallipolis, was nor· - thbound on SR 218 at 1:05 a.m. when ·: be rouilded a curve at excessive : ~ and ~~~ off the rtght side of - tberoad. : ' The car ·then went over an em: bankmeirt ' and Into the creek, ' ' demoli.shlng the vehicle, the report B!lld. Blankenship and a paasenger, Teresa A. Neville, 18, Gallipolis, were both Injured. Blankenship was taken to Holzer Medical Center by the patrol, where be was treated and released. Neville was taken to HMC by the Gallla EMS, wbere she was admitted and reported In satisfactory condithm Saturday morning. Blankenllhlp waa cited by the patrol LAYAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS 9'tm~9'tU'JM ...... .OOIIOONOA...,. • ....... _ , NoliNOAH-IOOit" OUR TOWN'S FINEST SUPER MARKIT GO tO CHURCH EVERY SUNDAY We ReserVe the Right to lim it Quantities. ... We Accept Food Slam ps INVESTIGATED- A Plketllll woman was In 11 two-car crash on U.S. S5 at the Spring Plaza In GaWpolis at 9:30 a.m. Saturday. The Gallla-Melp Pest of .the Ohio Highway Patrol said Francell Hllrrla, 70, co!Bded with another car driven by Qlarles A. Brealdron, 31, Thurman. when Harris at- tempted to pass Brealdron, who was making a left turn lDto the plaza. The collillciil forced the Harris au~ to ~0 sldewllys and Into a ditch along the road, Breakiron s car Was demoli.sbed and severe damage done to Harris' car. Harri.s w81 taken to Holzer Medica) Center by the Gallla EMS, where she was treated and released. Breaklroo was not Injured. -,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,~ .,111f111 . ·-·-· ···.. • SOLO· DETERGENT A&P SKINLE FRANKS .... 64-oz. Box A&P ".:TEXAS STYLE BISCUITS ....... . iNN PACE MAYONNAISE 32-or-Jar 1\Jbea CENTER CUT •I • 46-oz. , Can 12-o2. .. - ••• Pkg. .. . . • • • • • • • • • lb. Vet -MemerlaiHOipllal Admitted .,.. James Yeauger, PliuetO)'; IIJaron Mlgbt, Pomeroy. ~ed ~. Helen George, Uncia 01cPiw. Ernest eroa, Guy Lee • PRIJIICE A Modern . CHOPS .......... . CALIFORNIA CAULIFLOWER ,.,.~orlal LOGAN MONUMENT COMPANY,VINTON,OH. lN_C. POMEROY, OH. Leo L. Vaughan, Mgr. Ph."l-2588 MORTON FROZEN MACARONI & CHEESE For lour Departed I.OV8CI One Write for brochures showing memorials with size and price stated. DINNERS DINNERS •1 00 · 4 Boxes 71h •OL All Varieties 59~ SAVE 36C James o. Bush, Mgr. Ph. 388·8603 ' BAYVIEW ,W: C RIB PORK .Ji SNO·WHITE Aaeorted Flavors HI·C DRINKS • • • • • • 12.oz. -: a" EXTRA LEAN 'GROUND CHUCK ... ~ :· 81!;!1SlONENDS DEC.5 . WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate It !)laJol'lty Leader Robert C. Byrd, [). W.Va., says the current lame-duck teeBion of the Senate wUl conclude Dec. li. The. Bouse i.s eJpeCted to - o n the same date . Byrd a1ao announced ThUrsday that Preaident carter plana to deliver Ilia farewell Stale'of-the- , Uni1111 addrella to Congress on Jan. 6. lki a Wblte H01111e ·spokesman lild p1an11 for the ~ are not ftna1 and would not conflnn that It wlllbeonJan.B. · We are now taking orders for fresh dressed turkeys from the Eddie Lewis farm. Orders inust be In by Thursday, Nov. 20th. .., OPT. 111011 II AA 1.a- EXP. 1977 MODEL· 14x70 WITH 7124 EXPANDO New electric fUrnace · central air conditioning Skirting Furnlsh.ecl Bath •nd a half Front Say Window ·setilplniOCalpark. Ready to move Into. ,._~r--.I"W''~ L. U. S. No. 1 .MAXWELL HOUSE POTATOES COFFEE JLB: CAN $269 ONLY $~4,900 JlttMJI II ...., , . :'' '"""·· . $739With coupon �A-6--The SwulayTime&Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. 16, 1980 Housing needs sought POMEROY - The Meigs County Regional PlaMing Commission (MCRPC) invites interested citizens to identify their major new housing needs for the Tuppers Plains, Racine, and Portland areas. The three main questions are how many units, what kind (single family, multi-family, or mobile homes), and where should they be located? . Several sessions have been scheduied at convenient locations in this eastern p8rt of the county to obtain this citizen participation. The public is invited to attend the meeting that is most convenient. The schedule Is: Tuppers Plains Area (Olive and Orange Townships ) - November 18, St. Paul United Methodist Church (Basement), 7:30 p.m. (Tueaday); Racine and Sutton Township Area - November 19, Racine Village Hall, 5:30 to 7 p.m. (Wednesday ) ; Portland and Lebanon Township Area, Nov. 19, Lebanon Township Garage, 8 p.m. (WedneSday ). There is no charge and each meeting will last about one hour. Any Meigs County resident is welcome at any meeting. I lI Store Hours: Mon.·Sal 8 am-10 pm Sunday . . ·10 am-10 pm . 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0. PRICES EFFECTIVE niROUGH SAnJRDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1980 f Of the Bend · The twins' parents plan to decide after further tests during the next few days whether to disconnect the life support systems from Valerie, surgical team that performed the separation Friday. • " We were happy with the pr!)Cedure, but we're not happy with the healthGoodwin, of the girls," said Dr. Charles a pediatric Mlddleport Pulilic Library for some 15 years leaving the community. GRADE A WHOLE rw;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~------~-~ ~·~the~= LB. Fryers ................ Chicken Breasts LB. or Drumsticks ••...•... . , $ . B Groun d · ee .~ ...... LB. Natalie and Valerie Wackier, joined at the hase of the spine sinpe their premature birth June 17, remained in critical condition Friday evening. sh~~~tro:;.~~~:~h·~~ra:eek ~~!~ Valerie had suffered brain death, prompting the emergency separation. It originally had been set forThe end of this month. "Valerie fulfills most of the signs of clinical death," said hospital spokesman Phillip Stoffan. She showed no vital signs, but remained alive on life support systems. · . Tur keys ...........,.... WIFT BUTTERBALL 16-22 LBS. SWIFT BUTTERBALL · H 8-14 LBS. didates~ another . ell·············· A········ Wha pear. 7 Hen TurkeyS........ FLAVORITE ' prcmotiolls ' lA\ \~ · SUPER MARKET-OPEN DAILY & SUN. ·9 to 9:30 p.m. VINE STREET, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO USDA CHOICE T-BONE STEAK ELESS HAM ·3~~ 9 SUPERIOR BUDGET PACK USDA CHOICE SIRLOIN BOLOGNA POUND TIP STEAK 79 ----· 1\. ~NghtSkW'CI l. Do1Ho.M~d 3{3. lo /O )()dll30 3 ~0\141'1 IJpdoi'l [lllclt JQIIlJII<I 1\1.0 lgtlh 0 -- ORANGES ~.....,2~.....,., ~Mirrcr 7hA."I £. OoltbM Ct>Mt J(ftl8 >.30 ' ........... 1 pam!IOnl tr'OWOwl#l \.OfiCih dofck f. &oc:rci"Q ~ CIWI J()l~ J~«L OTn;lleddl~ld parlj~ lnleticlf BAG Ch eese ................... are let's hope they disap- __ , BAKER'S CHOCOLATE FLAVORED. CHIPS CAN \ P'INBALL MACHINE 00 ., . ·,. I . ' '.. . . Whiz~.·.:~~ .. ~ 2/$}09 With Purchase Of Any New : - ~ 260Z. Limit 1 Per customer Good Only At Powell's • O.f.fer Expires Nov. 22, 1980 99~ Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Oller Expires Nov. 22, 1911 10 oz. $399 Llmlt,J Per Customer GOOd Only At Powell's OHer Expires Nov. 22, ltll HALF GAUON Vailey Bell BUlTERMI half $ 159 . Coitage Cheese 24 oz.• , , , CTN . 65~ .. ..! PIANO . .' YELLOW CLING ROYAL CREST pEACHES. 2% MILK CA3L2~99t; GALLON PLASTIC · FLOUR Cranberry Sauce or ORGAN ag~· llmjt 1 ,.,. C:utomer G~ At Powell'S Offer ...... It, . . . , DEL MONTE CUT ., . .. BRUNICARDI MUSIC INC. 290Z. CAN 65· ~ . IN ON ANCHOR HOCKING IRONSTONE DINNERWARE BY THREEPATTERNSTOCHOOSEFROM; CHANTILLY, GINGER, AND WINDMILL. 20 PC, STARTER SET ONLY $9.99 WITH ssoo.oO IN REGfSTER TAPES. ADDITIONAL 20 PC. SETS $24.95 S PC • .COMPLETE SET $14.99 (Save $6.00 TO I OPEN FRIDAY & MONDAY NIGHT nLL 8:00 PM - CONVENIENT TERMS PUMPKIN 160Z.2~79~ ·---. t • •• \; ., 5·3~ LIBBY'S GREEN BEANS . • ' •179 OCEAN SPRAY LAYAWAY FOR CHRISTMAS NOW GOLD MEDAL 5 LB. BAG ARGO SLICED . ' 12 Ol ICE CREAM . 15 oz. CAN . LLOYD HARRIS FROZEN INSTANT COFFEE 1'09 . . .·. p·· . . P . ump 1n 1e ... _ ... · .. k jSJ Chicken Broth LUNCH MEAT $ VALLEY BEI.l PR£MIUM QUALITY . . PAPER TOWELS $139 BAG. DELIVERY DECEMBER 24th . 79 ZLB. BOX MAXWELL HOUSE -- APPLES 'j KRAFT VELVEETA ARMOUR TREET 6 LB $149 5LB. ~ 13.5 oz. ROME BEAUTY FLORIDA s-al Stelle C ollirWI · J()I.'&J02 tt~;x.n ~ Stilwell Cut Sweet 29 oz. Potatoes Oranges ........ ........ •tk 13.5 oz. I ......... . M '249 LB. C GrOI'ICJOO'' HouM C~Wtt 4-LB. BAG Cheese ROAST All Sizes 24xl!d.41i'.,...,.w:* L8. USDA CHOICE SIRLOIN TIP- . Turkey~ PKG. PET EVAPORATED $259 -~ 12 OZ. KRAFT '1 WHOLE HAM We Have Honeysuckle and Butterball 8-14 LBS. FLORIDA . _PHONE 446-9593 ·. EFFECTIVE niRU SAnJRDAY, NOV. 22nd, 1980 PKG. Now about those political posters which are cluttering 1111 tbe Jan.. cbcape. The Meigs library Conr mittee ia maldng arrangements to "unclutter'' with a' plan being. worked aut to get the pCIItel's gathered up. The committee will redeem the plllitenl at one · cent each for youngsters gathering them and taking them to eltber- to I'Mieroy or Middleport Public Ubnuies or to the Bookmobile. :I'be posters will be redeemed until Dec: 12. . So there, ktcla. Help cle.an up the country side and ~ a little money at the same time: The library comrillttee will pay the money, however, only for libtary levy ]IOiteni. The posters of can- 39 ~ ter. LAYAWAY FOR CHRISTMAS ' . The Gary Stewait Quintet, Point Pleasant, a popular group in thla area, will pla:yfor the ·Nov. 22 dance party of the Royal Oak Ballrvom Dance Club and guests. The party will be !rem 9 p.m. until 1 a.m. At the Nov. 22 event, tldtets will also be available for the club's annual Chrlstmu dance. Providing music for the holiday event - appearing for the club for the flnt time - will be tbe Chuck Selby band of Colwnbus. Although Natalie showed some evidence of brain. damage and a heart condition, she tolerated the surgery well, Goodwin said. operation at Children's Medical Cen- before COLLEGE INN WASHINGTON (AP) - Jinuny carter, soft-spoken and subdued after struggling so long to get to the White House 'and so hard to stay there, says he just wants to "li_ve the life of an ex-president" when he flies south In January. . The SOOil-lo-be-fonner president ·said WedneSday he is looking forward to writing, teaching, lecturing, planning . a carter Ubrai'J in Georgia' and becomliJ8 "a gOOd ! fly 'fisherman." · And unlike Gerald R. ForlJ, the last man to leave the White House, carter said 1M! will play "a fairly low-profile role." · •• ~~ckhome.Jean,~may remember, was· employed ·at the r-· --~--~------------------------------------------------------~· cases end WILL KEEP LOW PROFILE Beat~ Twins remain in critical condition DAYTON, Ohio ( AP ) , Physicians who separated 5-montbold Siamese twins are holding little hope for one and worrying about the other. But whatever happens, their By Bob Hoeflich parents - Randy and Rebecca Wackier of Piqua - said they're Nllll Is back home. singing at the annual Rutland FJre satisfied with the 18-member :Jean » 11at.t. blisballd, Henry, Department turkey dinner to be held who wu • leecber at Middleport !rem 5 to 8 p.m. on Nov. 20 at the event has been postponed to Dec. 12. HlgbScllool,leftllllddleportiiGIIIel5 RutlandEiementarySd!ool. Would you make a note of that on 'yeara qo for. Croobvl1le where The choir ia purchaaing robea this your social calendar? ·Henry aceep&ed an administrative year and one will be on display at the pos!tonintheiiCbool!. dinner. ResldentsareaSkedtoglvea Coupon refunding is obviously ,' Ten )'ears ago, . Henry died. donation to the fund ·for the robea "in" and those enthusiasts taking Following, a brief stay In Mlcl)lgan, and can do that at the dinner or by part are realizing a considerable Jean stayed on In Croobvllle. The contacting the voea1 music depart· savings in their purchases. past four yean she bas been ment at the hlgh school. · However, I wonder why the comworking wltb the Croobville water panies offering the reduced prices system. A; Job opened In ·the MidHold It! The annual JayMar Golf and refunds just · don't save the dleport water office and you~ Club awards and appreciation public the hassle f1 scissors, it. Jean got the Job and ia now Uvlng banquet was announced for Nov. 21 coupons and the varied plans and I. in Mlddleportigilln. at the .Meigs Inn. There has been a . reduce the price of their products In A naU,ve of Middleport, abe loves change in plan, however, and the thefirstplace. You keep smiling. 30 traffic GAWPOUS - Thirty cases were terminated Friday !in Gallipolis Municipal Court. Charges of criminal mischief against Delmas Goff, Danny Pendleton and Mike Lawson, all of Vin: ton, were dismissed. Chris Biars, Gallipolis, charged with assault, found not ,guilty; charged with criminal damaging, found not guilty. Charged with petty theft, Teresa Erit, Gallipolis, fined $50 and sentenced to six months In jail. Jail sentence suspended and placed on six months probation. Jack L . Meek, 43, Gallipolis, charged with DWI, case dismissed; also charged with license suspension revokation, case dismissed. Charged with DWI, Rocky E. Frazier, 29, Gallipolis, fined $300 and sentenced to six months in jail. Five months and 20 days of jail sentence suspended and placed on one year probation. · Also charged with driving under suspension, Frazier was fined $50 and sentenced to six months in jail. Five months and 20 days of jail sentence suspended and place on one year probation. James P. Montgomery, 51, Gallipolis, charged with DWI, fined $300, sentenced to six months In jail and driver's license suspended for 5ix months. Five months and 20 days of jail sentence suspended and placed on six months probation. Charged with charged with left of center, Ellen L. Maley, 26, Rodney, fined $100. Robert M. Gray, 22, Kerr, charged 'with expired operator's license, fined $15. Charged with reckless operation, Glenn E. Polly, 18, Vinton, fined $60. Samuel D. Smith, 21, Gallipolis, charged with defective exhaust, forfelted $25 bond. Forfeiting bond for speeding were: Charles C. McGrew, 54, St. Albans, W.Va., $27; Bobby L. Willard, 45, King, N.C., $24; Gary L. Pendry, 36, Portsmouth, $30; Doyle E. Brubaker, 22, Vinton, $27. Edward H. Maler, 36, Charleston, W.Va., $27; Glenn L. Rice, 47, Point Pleasant, W.Va., $28; Jwnes F. Johnson, 37, Lebanon, $26; Curtis E . Baldwin, 38, Greensboro, N.C., $31. ' Ernest Dellinger Jr., 37, Charmoot, N.C., $31; Thomas J. Herkimer, 24, Columbus, $25; Jackie L. Kerwood, 19, Gallipolis, $31; Teresa R. Wildermuth, 21, Cheshire, $26. Deborah A. Pickens, 19, Syracuse, ·$21 ; Lawrence E. Wright, 28, Point Pleasant, W.Va., $29; Gloria G. Randolph, Point Pleasant, W.Va., $25; Jane E. Knowlton, 18, Columbus, $29; James M. Willoughby Jr., 28, Beaver, $26. .. A-?-TtieSandly~ Sunday, Nov.16,1910 TIDE DETERGENT •I 49 oz. 1 .... : I FOLGER'S INSTANT COFFEl I.I I1 10 oz. iar '4 19 I l!'ll:'v fohnson SUPIIIIIiUl .. box Joh nmn liupermarket . :ul'"""" ~::...~0¥. 22,._19~!1 elll!'!. �1-TbeSwlday'l'lmeii-Sentlnel,Sunday, Nov. 16, 1910 A~The Suilday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. 16, 191i0 B NEW HOURS SUNDAY 12-7 Charla realizes a goal . The Saving Place "' She 'II take you to her castle in the.sky Wllll BLUE YO~ER - "l!p among the stan logether, you and I ... and we can FLY... " So went the l;vrics to a popular song made famous by the Fifth Dimer)sion some yean ago; and so · go the ambitions of one Gallipolis couple whose bumlng - or perhaps I. should say "jetstrearn" - ambition it is to learn to fiy, And a helicopter, at that. ' "The most ambitious couple I ever met," was the description given \0 Merrill and Charla Evans by .their instructor. "They care about lear!llng so much." ·· Their every-weekend teacher is Carl Conner, Colwnbus, who has been flying planes "forever'' (fixed . ·wing since IBM), and Instructing since 1971. He is a tall, fonnldablelooking fellow with graying hair who handles the controls of a helicopter with tile ease most of us handle a 'vour Christmas Savi~g Store--I 101 I Sale Price 13.96Ea." Livestock Truck Qr NASCAR Race Set For Christmas Fun Large metal vehicles, plastic accessories for exciting play. Truck comes with animals. NASCAR with race gear. car. According to Conner, a helicopter, which rues at a lower altitude than a plane, has little wOrt")' of mid-air colliBions, at least in Gallla CoWlty. "The-only thing you' have to worry about down here is fiying Into a smokestack," he quipped, gliding over the Gavin plant. Merrill, taking fiying lessons since his birthday, . August 22 ("My present to myself."), now has hi! solo license, which means he can fly alone, but is not pennitted, as yet, to take any pasungers. Charla has been taking the lessons since September7. "I think that says something for Merrill - about how close we are. How many men would continue to pay an instructor \0 teach his wife to . fiy after he'd already learned?" Charla, who swore when Merrill bought the plane she'd "never go . near the thing," now has a pusion for flying as great as ~'s. Sbe says she ofteD leaves cockpit drenched In snat from pressure "" ' of concentraUon. And the thrill · ~· of meeting . her OWif peraonal chall~e. · , "Oile factor that changed my mind was talldng to Carl's (Conner's) wife, Mary. She came down and told me she had lived with It for a long time, finally deciding to learn to fly herself: Sbe said, 'When Carl tells you you're ready to solo and you "Lovebirds" Watercolor Spray :"'"9.9'l "Camaroon" Geometric Print Our Reg. 1197 Deluxe Doll coach Or Stroller To -Make A Christmas Gift Our Reg. 21 .97 7 gl attern Choice Twin Size • 16.97~~. 3-pc. Matching Sheet Set Decorator Matching Comforter Flat and fitted sheet plus one pillowcase in set. Full and q ueen sizes with 2 cases. Polyester/cotton. 130 threodsisq in. Our 17.97, 4-pc. Full Size Set 12.97 Our 23.97, 4-pc. Queen Se~. 97 Exciting "total look" companion c.::l:1'1• tarter. Polyester/cotton with p lump polyester fill. 68x86". Machine washable. Our 26.97, Full Size, 76x86" .. 19.97 Our 34.97, Queen Size, 86x92" 26.97 IJID . GQij ·Sturdy tubular frames . bright vinyl sun covers and plastic wheels, Coach bounces and has solid molded body. ,~e . ' ' · o:nJ [@ Boys• 9-11 Men's 10-13 don't feel you are, just shut off the plane.' It makes me feel better knowing I can just shut off the plane," notes Charla. "She's ready," insists • Conner. "It's just due to a technicality that she · hasn't soioed yet. She and MP.rrlll haven't missed a weekend yet. On l..abor Day when this one (meaning · the Evans' private copter) wouldn't go, they went right out and rented one!" The copter, which Merrill now uses for business reasons and Charla plans to Wie for the same purpose, is an Engstrom, seating three persons and using 14 gallons per fiying hour. It rests in its own hangar on the Evans' property. Merrill, who rues out on business each morning about 7 a.m., says it saves him lots on fuel costs. "One morning I left here (referring to his home on O.J. White Rd.), new to Rhodes (Jackson County), circled around to below Cadmus, on to Vinton, back to the bank, back to the plant, back to Carter and Evans, and returned here in just one morning. If I'd had taken a car, I'd have been on the road all day." Why ~d the Evanses want to learn tofiy? "I think Merrill's wanted to fiy ever since he was Matt's (their, son's) age," observes his wife, and · with which Evans agrees. "I'd always wanted a plane. When I lear· ned of the advantages of using it for business, it gave me my excuse." "It's wonderful watching someone like Charla, who didn't even like the machine, learn to love It," notes Conner, bragging on his student. "And Merrill - .he rues every ..excuse he can get." Charla, giving Conner total credit for her aviational accomplilllunents, says "It's him. I trust him completely." · And what does their family think of this \UIUSual holiby? "It's like a 'family disease' . AU our children love it. Matt helps shut down the copter every night and fuel it up each morning. One of Matt's frlenda went for a ride and came back all excited, saying 'That was ab-~lute-ly the best, tile most ex· · citing, greatest thing I've ever By Sa/lyanne Holtz Lifestyle writer Charla poses wilb her pride and joy, the Evans' beUcopter. done!" I don't think .Charla could have .said it better! Not exactly as simple as a car, tbe gauges Inside a helicopter ·boggle the untrained mind. How do· you get WKEE · on lblli thlllg? 2 S} FOR Nylon Stretch Bikinis Solid , prints stripes. Sizes4-7. or Our Reg . 5.96 Our Reg. 9.97 3.97 7.97 Men's Plaid Shirts Worm cotton flannel. Plaid choice. S-XL . Men's Sport Shirts Acryl ic c able knit. Placket co llar . [!ill [ill] Tots' Matched Sets Acrylic sweqter. corduroy pant. Says' 2-4. o::m Our Reg. 5.68 Infant Crawlers , Corduroy overalls· and polio shirt, cot.ton / polyester . 9·24 mos. 4.57 6-pr. Tube Socks Men's Orion·• nNvl if'l nylon. Crew 11"'""i·h Boys' Size, 6 "'·~L Our Reg. 3.97 .97 2.90Pr. Hlbemator® Sack 84x34" . Po lyester/ cot1on. polyester fill. om · Acrylic Pllllll Sculli Elast l6 sat in side gores. For women. Camero Dept. Boxed Chrlstm1s Photo , '' Greellng• Carl Conner, Merrill and Charla Evans check the on In tbe helicopter before takeoff. · 26For 11 8cirden Pattem'' [TID Our ReQ. 34.97 22.97 e NSC ®Aiarm Watches Quartz digital , 5 functlo Men or 14.97 • Pen/Pencil Set Chrome finished set is gift boxed, ~1 We Honor I--- 6.96 o:m GreeHng1 Cards WHh Envelope• From your color negallve · ca._ Can 1e From Your Calor t'rlnt~W Slide At Additional Colt- ...e Kmarr MERCHANDISE POUCY Our llrm W'l lentlon Is to have every odvertlted ttem i"' Uock on our lt\etYea. I on ad>lenlaed Hem It not CNolable !Of purchase dUe to C'KV'i unlores.en ~ Kmort wll luue 0 ROn Check on requeatlor the merehondl$e Cone Item or recuonobfe lon"'ify (luontttyT to be purchoted at the tale pftce whenever ovolable c:w \lfll tell vou a ctM 1IPOfcA:JM quality item at Q.C0fl'1)0roble reduction In IX!ce. OI.K IX)ticy Is to give our customers ~Hon otwoyt.. I -~ Open Daily 10·9; Sundays 12-7 Charla lloveri .. .above tile ....... prepulqtu ..... • I' " r ,. �B-2- The Sunday Time.s&ntinel, Sunday, Nov. 16,1980 Candleli ht vows unite \ \ Mr. and Mrs. Robert' Harris . POMEROY . - Peggy Lynn :O'Brien, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ·James B. O'Brien, Pomeroy, and . Robert W. Harris III, Ripley, W. Va., son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene M. :Harris, Pleasant Hill, Calif. , were united in marriage in a formal candlelight ceremony at St. Peter's :Episcopal Church, Gallipolis. .' The Rev. Fr. AI MacKenzie of·ficiated at the double ring ceremony .on Saturday, Oct. 11, at 6:30 p.m. · following pre-nuptial music presented by Mrs. Ann Fischer, orgal\ist, with solos by Mrs. Fischer, Miss Meghan Griffin, and George Westermeyer, Colwnbus. Theand altarvases was decorated withroses candies of burgundy and white rosebuds with baby's breath. Pews were marked with lighted hurricane lamps surrounded by roses and baby's breath. The bride was escorted to the altar by both her parents. She was attired in a formal gown of white bridal satin fashioned with a sweetheart neckline, empire waistline, flowing skirt and scalloped chapel kaln, accented by Venice lace. The fitted sleeves closed with tiny satin covered buttons and featured inserts of imported English sheer and Venice lace. · A small Juliet cap of Venice lace held the fingertip mantilla and blusher which were outlined With matching lace. She carried a bouquet ·of_ burgundy roses, white rosebuds and baby's breath surrounding a white orchid. For her "something old," she carried a lace handkerchief belonging to Mrs. Mildred Fisher; her " something borrowed,'' earrings belonging to her sister-inlaw, Nancy Harris; her "something blue," a garter made for her by Mrs. Fennan Moore; and in her shoe a sixpiece given to her by friends in England. · The bride's attendants were Mrs. Paul Henry, Centerville, sister of the bride, matron of honor; Miss Shannon McClanahan, Centerville; niece of the bride; Mrs. Ernie Kleski, Tippecanoe; Miss Terri Bartlett, Chesapeake; and Miss Maureen Hennessey, Gallipolis, bridesmaids. . Mrs. Henry and her daughter, Shan- non, were attired in long qiana burgundy and rose print dresses, slit up the front, with short blousdn jackets fastened in the front. The other attendants wore long burgWIdy qiana dresses with short chiffon capes. All of the · attendants carried bouquets of silk burgundy and white roses with baby's breath. The same flowers were worn in their hair. Miss Joy O'Brien, niece of the bride, was flower girl and she wore a rose qiana long print dress with sweetheart roses in her hair and o·'Brien, carried a basket or rose petals. Kenneth Harris, Colwnbus, serVed as best man for his brother. The ushers were Tim Deem, Huntington; Dennis SizE!!Ilore, Parkersburg, W. Va.; Jay Warner, Middleport; Brian Mullen, Middleport; with Frank Blake, nephew of the groom, Middleport, as ringbearer. The groom and his attendants wore striped gray trusers with plain gray cutaway coats, light gray vests and ascot ties, while the fathers of the . bride and groom wore traditional black tuxedos. All had ·rose buutonnieres. The mother of the bride wore a long pale pink chiffon gown with burg1l!ldy and old rose print with cwrunerbund and Oowing sleeves, and a corsage of nises with baby's breath. Mrs. Harris was in a mauve qiana dress with a bateau neckline and long full sleeves. She wore a sUk corsage of orchids. Mrs. Mildred Fisher, PomerOy, registered the guests. A reception honoring the couple was held at Royal Oak Park recreation building. Burgundy, rose and white streamers and wedding bells were featu~ed In the decorations. Tables were decorated with wedding bells, ·can!~Jes and greenery. The bride's table .was covered with a wllite linen cloth and featured the three tiered white wed- · ding cake surrounded by . four smaller ones on a turn table. Pink candles, mints in pink and nuts and a silver service and punch bowl on either end completed the table dec9r. 'Relatives and friends enjoyed a sit.{!own buffet dinner. Music for dancing was provided by "Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow" of Parkersburg, W.Va. Presiding at the bride's table were Miss Cheri Reuter, Miss Linda Ray; . Ravenswood, W.Va.; and Miss Jody Whitten, Charleston, w. va. r;iiiilil;;;r;~~rrr~r~~~-·-.~,..~~ I i sley, repraentlng the Melp Senior, SI•:MINI\It.'i SI.An:u Harris ·n., third Mll>f>IJ•:f•OftT nf lhrt'C lit~minur!t tJn M(tdal (:iJOr.t!m.lil For a wedding trip to New Orleans, La. where the couple spent a week at the Monteleone Hotel in the French Qwlner, the bride changed into a green velour dress with matching jacket and a corsage will be .ru.~.-1 fnon 7 tn 9 p.m. Munday at the Heath Unlttod Methodlllt (.'hurch in Middlepurl. "Care for the Elderly" will be the subject of \he final seminar and speakers will include Alice Wam- Citizens Center; W. S. Luc:u, ldrnlnl!ltrator of Veterans Memorial: H""f'llal; Attorney 8erMrd Fultz;: the Rev. William Mlddleswarth; Dr: Johnny A. Brawner, M.D.; Mike: Swlaher, county welfare ~: ment, and O.vld Krasaner, mental ~ health center. • ..•. • of roaebuds. now reside W.The Va.rouple After Dec. I they in willRipley, be at home In Mt. Alto, W.Va. A graduate of Meigs High School and Marshall University, the new Mrs. Harris i,s employed with Phllllp Sporn Plant at New Haven, W. va. Mr. Harris u.aduated from Marian Abraham High School, New Orleans, La., and Marshall University, Huntington, and i,s empioyed at the Kaiser Alwninwn Plant at Ravenswood, W Va. POMEROY- Asurprise birthday dleport. One daughter, Mrs. Herman Falls, Pa.; Darin Arnott, Monaca, party was held SUnday for Mrs. Rose (Thelma) Reese,. was unable to at- Pa.; Mrs. Garcia Adams, Christie McDtode by her children on the oc- tend as she 'was visiting the Holy and Will, Long Bottom: Chris and casion of her 80th birthday at the Land. • Mandy McDade, Athens; Brian Mchome of her son and daughter-InOthers attending were Hennan Dade, Sherry Walters, Missy Mclaw; Mr. and Mrs. Ron McDade, ~se. Tom Reese,. Cheshire; Mrs. Dade, and Lettie Stewart, Gallipolis . Athens. Rosalie Smith, Gallipolis; Mr. and Following a dinner, a large cake Mrs. Gary Shamblin, Sonya · and inlcrlbed ."To Mom on her Wt Bir- Toby, New Richmond; Mr. and Mrs. thday" was presented ·to her. The Terry Shamblin, Terrance and WORKSHOP CANCEllED · cake was cut and served by Mrs. Mc- Heather, Lancaster; Mr. and ·Mrs. GALUPOUS - The Gallla CounO.de to her children, grandchildren, Eddie Meyers, Tabitha, Bill and Cin- ty Extension Christmas Workshop, and great-grandchildren. namon, Industry, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. scheduled for Nov. 211, has been canShe was presented with gifts and Frank Arnott and Craig, Beaver celled. · cards. ·Special congratulations were received from President and Mrs. , - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - ' '• I ' '· r~=====:;::====:;::=========~ 21st ANNIVERSARY S¥E · Sale BegiM November 17th QUIANA h Jimmy Carter. 60 Inch Group Of CELEBRATES BffiTIIDAY COLtn.mUS, Ohio (AP) - The Ohio Highway Patrol celebrates its 47th anniversary today. Since its fonnation in 193.1, the patrol has grown from 60 Ohioans clad in leather overcoats; boots and cloth helmets on motorcycles to more than 1,100 troopers who hand out more than a million citations a year. Marriage Birthday party honors Rose McDade announced KNITS · 1/3 OFF 60 Inch 60 Inch VELOUR WOOL 20% OFF Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Robert (Nonna) Wilson, Colwnbus; Mr. and Mrs. Dale (Wilma) MtGraw,Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Norman (Oma) Arnott, Monaca, Pa.; Mr. and ·Mrs. Ron McDade, Mid- OFF I , Long line front zipper, sleeves, shaping darts and epaulettes ac cent this pantsuit. Visa fabric that stays truely bright · and releases most stains. 45 Inch CORDUROY . OFF SIZE 8·18 45 Inch · CALICO PRINTS 20% By WHITI! SWAN UNIFORMS OFF Group of I QUILTED FABRIC 1j3 OFF By Juanita "Merle Norman Cosmetics" The hair pi ace for everyone Ph . 446-2673 43 State St. Gallipolis, Oh. Open Mon. thru Fri. 9 til9 Saturday 9 to 5 MATERNITIES . FULL FIGURE FASHION 34 The patrol was established when the Legislature decided that ~s were becoming a major force in society, said Capt. Jim Prather. QuARTERS . · UNIFORMS · WINDMERE 20% OFF ' ' .Group of SALES SLIP REDEMPTION NOT HONORED DURING THIS SAL£. EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING OPEN 10 am-4 pm STUFFED TOY CUT OUTS ·oFF SIT ON Ill SNOOZE ON Ill· SAVE ON ITI Traditional comlort. Beaut iful ly styled wjth a deeply lulted SIGN UP NOW FOR DRAWINGS I PRIZES. · seat and back in a long -wear fabri c. THE FABRIC SHOP 992-2284 115 W. 2nd St. Pomeroy . . . ._ f- TWtN '179 00 per (Reg. $279.00) SAVE $1110.00 FULL '239~ · ooo '"'' I~ II .... , .... OI.C I """""" ..... "'""""""'"""'•- .. _ IU tiC Ill IIU<M !OUft.O. . ...,, - Feat.urlng fine Bemco Mattress sets at one-time only savings. Famous Bemoo construction ~~~~~ and luxury covers. Come In today. • And get a better mattress buy. "Mfrs. Suggested Retail Prices CORf>IN & SNY()fR fU RN ITU Rf CO. 955 SECOND AVE. PHONE GALLIPO:;LI~S_ _ _ _ _ _ _!,!61~44~4~~1~17~l.,l """"- WE W~ILL REDUCE OUR STOCK BY '75,000 BY JANUARY 1st~ Transitional styling 25% .0FF LARGE DISCOUNTS ON FLOOR SAMPI,E TV's. SOME BELOW COST. 10% OFF ALL FURNITURE LAMPS PICTURES DISCOUNTS Be sure and register for the $20 Gift Certificate to be given away each Saturday and the $SO Gift Certificate to be given away on Dec. 24th. We've filled our shop with the sp irit of Christm<ts and we know you 'll enjoy seeing everything that is new and beautiful for this holiday . season. Circle the date now ... Plan to be with us for our " Opening" of the Christmas . Season REFRESHMENTS & DOOR PRIZES POMEROY·FLOWER SHOP . "We Service 218 THIRD AVENUE ~hat '1«'9'1 - <"io .. · o ... lnOpCOft. 1M IIIKI'Iall"l!l . ...... .... AOOIOO s.- ,.., '"' oo- <h"*'-'- Y• emt give Saaca (Mdoie-lEE '!· <lubnow. , You'll be 5~ at how fast the snlall amount you deposit each week adds u . Then, next Christl)lBS, that means a ni~r surpriae for everyone on~~ 1 :!en throw in 8 little surprise of our join th,e,Christmas Club and we'll make the last payment for you. Nmy that s the spmtl I' s6'1t ·. • ! Generous proportions at com- fort and contemporary Extra·deep tufting on mas!oive pillow back, seat cushion a roll arms. Upholstered plush fabric . . o~~ - Lilt pii)Dintfreel .....:"'!",. """* IMio iloooMNold v-r• s ~.00 CLIIIS 2!.00 s 50.00 s 100.00 1 .150.00 Sl!O.OO SlO.OO sum.oo 4t 2,00' ).00 SIO.OO SNI·IPOIJS ~~· Spa~saving moct~m recliner s s We SeH" - """' . -·..,.,,,..., _..,.. panqona~"""''l•' ' '" "'* """ ~ while sitting, lounging or leaning back for a snooze. Each cha ir opens up to a full rec lin ing positi on needing only inches of wall space! They're finely crafted, tai lored in lush fabrics and priced at very comfortable savings. s 1.(10 ALLISON ELECTRIC CO. p{)loh""' on! , Three-way comfort is yours in this dynamic tri o of recliners from Flexsteel! Enjoy ul t imate Iuxury Every CbrlltiiiU Cbdl ACC>J et II..., IE 1td. . IUII·< I <Io~o · present! HOT POINT APPLIANCES REDUCED FOR THIS SALE YOU CAN BUY BITTIR FOR LIS$ A 1• •• lt.e""""'!:o""'IO-nto '" ~' " "" "o .. •~I •• " s.... ..,., ,,..,. at .~ c"~c•• gt-veyou a Off EACH HOOVER WASHER & DRYER. NO PURCHASE NECESSARY w.,,_ . r..-.•---oenv • r.... .. .,_ .... '-""9 ........ _ • '2()10 WIN THIS 25" SYLVANIA ·COLOR ·TV. COME IN TO THE STORE FOR MORE DETAILS. on the seat cushion. now and we'll.· ALL SMALL APPLIANCES CLOSE OUT ON ALL COMPONENT STEREOS goes with all decors. Extra·thick back and single·we lt detai I Join ourl981 Christtt18s Club-...:~ DISCOUNT PRICES WILL REFLECT THIS SALE ON AMANA RADAR RANGE A.OOR SAMPLES --·· ------ _. ... ., '" · ·· ~· ····~"~" """"' au•n,. In "•• .... Yo• QUEEN '279" <Reg. 449.00) per set SAVE $170.00 We accept. all major credit cards & we wire flowers everywhere. kltctorl To o ~00"' S o~• • W.U Ro• '""""' ' • •• .....1'1/'f 11<111<1<! (Reg. S3J9.00)per set SAVE $100.00 Mrs. Millard Van MeterJ 106 Butternut Ave. Pomeroy, o. Enjoy lounge chair to luxurious 1011 recliner comfort only "lnches"lrom any wall 1500.00 THI ARIA'S LARGEST ' FURNITURE STORE SHOP DEC. 24TH DELIVERY FIJtAMCING AVAILABLE . �_... • • ,. • -. • .~ - , t. • • ~ ~ 9 - • - " • • • I \ " 0 ' '" ' "'io ' .. ' ) B-4-The Sunday Tilnes&ntinel, Sunday, Nov. 16, 191ll ASTROGRAPH-cuuldCOIIlrlbul< oolh<confusioo. TAURUS i Aprll !0-May ztl) B<lld over back· ward today to meet ytll)r conuniunents In an OIJ!reemenl with a friend. Unlw you do all you •aid you w<Nid, the relationship may sufler. , GEMINI !May ll.J- ztl) Associotes could prove to be mor< of a hindrance than a help today Ktheyare notinharmuny withywrg"""· All must be aiming at the"""' tsrget. CANCER IJ- Z1.July !Z) Thert'•. chance your worltwillouflertodayil you havetomakea choice between dulY or fWl pw'>i!it'>. Don't al· tempt both. LEO (July Z).AOII, !Z) Avoid taking even • calculaled risk today in onler to make gains. Sw:<es8eame throughpnodenceanciactionaperformed by Ill< bool<. VIRGO !All&. zs.&pl !ZI Don't be afraid to chana• your ~inioos today if "'"""'e else comes up with better Ideas. Delefldinl! weak pooitions won't ,.,.e your best interesta. LIBRA !Sept. ~l Z3) This could be a profilableday, if you get down to br..,.lacks and do what needs doing. P<><tponing evenla will trim · N.....,;borll, lllll Thereortadvantagestobegalnedthiscomlng year from your ,.laUoruohips with thooe who are iolnuent and inOijential. Socially, differont and uhllaratlns horizooll beckon. SCORPIO 10et.I4-Nov. !Z) Not only will your natural enthllllalm draw you to people today, but y o u - an extra dash of chann which malta your peroonaUty more charismatic. Find wt more ol what Ues ahead for you In the yeor foUowlngyoorbirthdaybystndJn&foryourcopy o1 Allr<>Graoh. Mall $1 for ..ch to AstroGraph, Box 411 Radio ClOy Station, N.Y. 111019. Be sure to~ birth date. SAGrrrARIUS (Nav. a-De<. II) While olhers may Ignore the plbdlt o1 an un!ortWlllte friend today, yoo 1100'1. Vi'lwl...W.. It even more ailminlble 1s that you'll do your good d...Js aecreUy cAPRiCORN (Dec:. D-Joa. Ill Although sometimes you llke beinl! a looer, not ,. today. You have deoire to be sociable, IUld others will enjoy your mootamlcable company. AQUARIUS IJOD. a.Feb.IJ) A light diversion an~~ thing to set the discussion mood sotoday that you can get your' points across ln a low-keyed miJht aa a prelude be jljll tothe Rev. and Mrs. Ear/Hinkle celebrate 60 years CROWN CITY- A host of friends •nd relativeS gathered at the Good ~· Hope Baptll!t Church to help celebrate the 60th wedding anI niversary of Rev. and Mrs. Ear Hinkle, pastor of the _church. A three tiered cake, baked and decorated by their greatgrandda\lghter, Terri Balmer, .,.aced the center of the table. Pun~· ch, coffee, mints and nuts were ser· · ed V • After the social hour, everyone gathered in the sanctuary _. where .a monetary gift was presented to them as well as other ~ifts and cards. Bessie eununons, Edna Johnson, Opal en,neans, Myrtle and Tom Balmer, Dorothy Fuller, George, Lincta, Jerome, Jennifer d R becc ·. Fuller Susan Jaye an e a ' •. . and Joshua Drummond, Ronnie and Frances Myers, Rev. and Mrs. Ronnie Nicholas and Kevill, Ross and Do . Fulks Wilbur and Effie ns • Walters, Arden and Pauline Fulks, n~ d Maril Jones Mark ·~· an yn • ' Margaret and Anna Mae Fulks, Marcie, Jim and Frances Hurst, Carl and Enuna Lee Waugh, Rick, Carla, Ri'ct.", Heather and Matt -W : inebre.nner-H sell wed in fall vows unable to attend were: MaeMun'IY, John and Dora Matahall, Ruth Murray, Jeannie Roll, Mr. and Mn. Sanders~ Thomton, Sharon Shafer, Mae and Glerm Marr, Rev. Eamelt Baker, Barbara Cline. Those who contributed t o . the gift of money , and cards but ' 11-7-Tbe Sullday Tlme&&ntine1, Sunday, Nov. 16, 1980 John Burcham, Alta DalliJ', Marguerite Hinemlll, Mr. and lin. Ridlle Nogle, Eddie Fulks and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hood. · CLINIC·s u ' IV'INl<! bad lunch along with one lll*t ,.,._,. HARRISONVILLE The . Edna Schllfter. 1be Citizens Cl b ducted by Mrl. FerndOrA HarriliOnville Senior u DJ held its free blood preliS\IR cliDlc R.N. . Swain, Bru~ Waugh, Kenneth and Nov. _at the town house. Twenty· 1be next blood pressure cllnle Hazel Sheets Doris Mon•~omery 11 • ·"' ' eight people had their blood be beld Dec. 9 at the town hOUJall Flora W. Dalley, Mae Belle Pope. lfteen bers from 10 a.m. to 12 noon. ~ . Bessie and Gerald Kingery, Alma pressure taken. F mem r~your::poss:t:billll:•·~·--------~Th:ose:.:a:tt:e:m:llng~we:re:·~J=u=dy~,~T~e~m.:__:==-=::..::~_..._.::_:.:.__ _ _ _ _ _ _..-...~-----~--~----~:---, . '\ manner. PlllCES {Feb. a.Mar<b :Ill) Now I! the time to ccnfer about something for which you may need another's be)p. Keep t1le conversation light and bl'ft:%Y addinchUmOrwheneverpossible. : , ARIEs (Marcll!l·AprO.lJJ A C(IT.y fire, a walk in tbe park or a quJet ride with lhf one you love is all you Beed to make this a most pleasurable day. ·-· I I' Satbfy your sentimental urges. TAURUS (April a.May :Ill) Your creative potential is at a high point today and can .be masterfully used, ....,..,ially when domg Somelhiilg tor, or with. a group of friends . . GEMINI (May Zl.JWIO It) Today you could find Ume for that labor of love you haven't been able io get to. Both heart and mind combine to !IUCCeiiJfully complete your goal. CANCER {Jue Zl.JWy !!) Thill is an exceUent day to entertain friends. You will be the periect holt or hostess, either in your home or any other IIO!tlng. . and' LEO (July ~AUJ. %1 W1'th your qwet THANKSGIVI . . Cream Cheese may beckon you to tackle a d~it·yourseU Pf"C!J~ today. Don't hesitate to do so. What you envu1on can be .sucte59fuUy accomplished. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Hysell Two seven branch w. va.; Angela Kennedy, Rutland, lb. Z!) AGAR . Canned Ram ~i~~- MarfiGrfne PESCHKE • FULLYCOOKED-SMOKED ~UARrus (Jan. ZO.Feb: ~) Your . mate~l ~ are quite encouragmg today, but dGn t build your hopes upon false premises. Realistic assessments are a mu.st. PISCES (Feb. ZO.Mareb 20) Yoo're eltremely adroit tod.a1 in dealing wtth ~ficult people. Before you're through with ~m. you'll tum them to your way of thinkin_g. ARIES !Mar<. 21-Aprll 19) Pertons wi!h whom you have business dealing9 today may be a trifle touchier than usual. Make no moves that u. 01 , $ .. 38 u.sto 11.25·01. SJOI - PETER PI'N SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY Peanut Butter•••••••••• J., · PILLSBURY • FOUR VAR. East Meigs plans Christmas concert , Quiek Bread Mi~es I· 01 ' Dresslnts . """"'s,~co' •••••• Itt. EAST MEIGS - Band Director James Wilhelm annoWlced a Christ· IIlllll band concert for 7:30 p.m. on Dec. 10 in the high school gymnasiwn when the ~astern Band Boosters met for their November • business session. During the meeting, presided over by Charlotte Elberfeld, president, parents of band members were asked to be at the school at 3 p.m. on Nov. 21 to bundle newspapers for a fWld raising project. The papers will be taken to be sold on Nov. 22. There was a iliscussion on the purchase of new band instruments. It was annoWlced that Eastern t-shirts are now for sale at the high school and grade schoollevei8. Members who prepared and served the annual Fann Bureau banquet were given a vote of thanks. Refreslunents were served by Sandy Mlller and Grace Stout. KELLOGG'S 7·n. . Croutettes •o• sTuiiiNG •••••• rka. ----THOROFARE-Frozen 68 ~ IIOZEN t•·ll. Steakumm . . . . . . Pke. 20·01·68. e U.S.O .I.lNSP . fAMilY PAl Chicken Parts ..... t-. Pkg. . ). $229 - Dish Detergent......32·~· ..... .& 69C Aluminum Foil............ THOROFARE ULTRA-PASTEURIZED 44 Light Cream •••••••••••.•1. c1n. ) ~ CHORALIERS FEA'llJRED Rollin Rood MIDDLEPORT The "Choraliers'' from Meigs High . School, under the direction of Ed Harklesa, were featured at the ' Friday night meeting of the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary beld at the Heath United Methodist Church. 1be Rotary Christmas party was aet for Dec. 12; and the nominating : committee for election of officers wu named. Named to the committee were C. E. Blake5lee, Joe Young and Harold Hubbard. Hank Cleland, president, presided. Thirtynine persons attended and dinner '1188 11erved by the ladles of the chur- •lll.ADE • 2 SlllOIN $ fb, I • ~. 5 .•,. $139 Cr!G11141d Ch1cken . , . . . . . VARinY •6lll&lOIN 79~ 11"125' , OP 992-2284 69 . . Pko . HUBBARD'S _GREENHOUSE *II AIMOUI STAI ~-· HOTDOGS II' t ..... 12·01. $119 - - I I •3 SIZES IN STOCK lHE BUCK STOVE & BRASS SHOPPE PHONE 446-7027 405 SECOND AVE. GALLI POLIS, OHIO :~ ~.$2.29 ARMOUR* ST.AR DINNER SLICED LUNCH MEATSv~•. t:;:~'$1.69 BEEF HOT DOGS •. u.... f'k1. 5 1.49. RING BOLOGNA --r--tl DINNER FRANISI-IU-... I'k,. 52.89 HOT DOGS ...... t·•· Pt.,. 1 1.79 SLICED BACON IIG. SLICED BACON •.. o-uke.'1.99 BEEF HOT DOGS •• ·•·•·"'•·'1.89 R NG LIVER 12Di I ...... SMOKED HAM SLICES ,;•..'2.69 JUMBO BEEF HOT DOGS ,.•. ""· '1.89 - ·Features B111need Wave Cooking System plus the MEAL SENSOR "' temper•lure probe • COOK POWER yariable power control lets you adjust the average cook· t OO·ct. • • • SIIGAI N' IPICI ••• $1,!! IEINl·IIOIII SmE GRAVIES ma.•. sse n ,;· Now, lor -a limited lime, you can choose from .a wide range ol1981 RCA ColorTrak TV models anddepending on the model you .buy-get a $30, $50, or $100 Christmas Bonus direct from RCA : Harry-OIIer .ends · 55< =~~HINO CHEUIES II·H. w S1.01 11'11. 71< ' 68< •tCUI'1 GUPE JEUY or JAM .. , .... • 5.15·••· '- HAM GlAZE .. .•...... u .... w MAliA STUffED MAHZ. OliVES ::.u~ ~~: 78c u .... 75 $ OJAI TUM,. EIS , ..,, lho . . . . "'•· • '€~ fiSIIII'S 011011 Dll' ............ COo. 44• lng energy level! to the type of 1ood being cooked, heated or defrosled • MEAL SENSOR" temperalure NOW ONLY probe • Wh irlpool Micro ftr"' Menus" cookbook In· eluded with purchase. $369:r.J - CRABMEAT ... '·t,! SJ ~ OCWIIPIAI S IIIlA Wllm 1 GUI'ImiT JUICE ••. u ... 111. MIS. IMml'lPUMI'IIN I'll ...... »·•· .... £at 1• 25 •. . L:~~=;: Just buy one of1he eligible models. fill out the Christmas Bonus Certlli· cate and send it to RCA with proof of purchase. You'll get a check from RCA in about six weeks. · Fe•ture•J.•I•nced W•ve Cooking ,.1om ptua ootid· otoll MEALSE;NSOR" temp probe • Space-age technology makes your' cook ing easJer, faster, more economical and more enjoyable. Tho MICROCOMPUTER touch control lets you cook with a touch of your December 28, 1980 Dinner Plate ftngor tip • 10 varlob!o power lovell e' Clock Four different cooking cycloo Including delroot • Whirlpool Micro Monuo• cookbook Included with purehale. ., •• t2" diagonal-aU with ' AC/DC capability. '(Eligible models: AER055·057· 095-097·126) .... 'I • ,I " . . ... {. 1-S p.m. ' I • . ~irlpool" &ilrlllllllt & M sJZe:s-:)". 9". or -~ •' FORCED AIR Gfnufne luJIHass' ARMOUR* STAR LlnON NOOous ·' •I~UTOMATIC ~irlpoor~.wrn HOT ROLL MIX TEA BAGS ' .?"""""- ..... •GUARANTEED FOR LIFE ARMOUR* STAR e sac THE BUCK ·sTOVE BOPIGUARD .TO•IOO qiiCI COI.OR1UI 13.U·o1. to Own one of these Cadillacs of Stoves. ' ~·--··-~~-~·-••~a-~~-~•-e•-~~-~~-~--~~-Bm-sa•sm~sa-· • Theresa Christmas Bonus for 'flU ... LEGAL NOTICE I NOV 1415 16 MY ... THOROFARE You will be Proud .. ch. The Public Utilities Com~lssion Of Ohio has set •. r public hearing Case f.:. 80·242·EL·FAC, to ,•, - ~"~ the fuel procure· mbni practices and poli· cies of The Ohio Power Compa·ny, the operation Of its Fuel Cost Adjust· men! Clause, and related , matters. This hearing is scheduled at 1:00 p.m. oo Tuesday, NM!Tlber 18, 1980 at the City Council Office, 218 Cleveland Ave., S.W., canton, Ohio 44702 . All interested persons will be given an opportunity to be heard. Further infor· matlon may be obtained by contacting the Com· mission. · TH£ PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF OHIO By : David M. Polk, · Secretary FRISATIUN 'edged. ' . Flour 5-~·· LAST WEEKEND Show Starts At 7 P .M. ' COLO\' · NOW OPEN ~i' .: 11 ·01 . $199 Ch1pped Beef . . . . Pke . · - Pork Chops . • ·. Cf!OIIIId nt.RMOUR*STARVERIIEST PORK' 1· . $ .. ~ I · SlOUFJIII FIOlEN • COQ •PUS o MIXID VtGITAIUS THOROFAREHEAVYDUTY . . I ~ ........... ~" s•"iq ; ..... .... • '69~ · VeeetaiJies PALMOLIVE LIQUID • SJ , , Rams lb. Boneless Balf ..anas Pkg. •Gtion&Citi¥t • VIva I.._. SEVEN SEAS .& - - -- l . 14 to 17-lb. Avg. · Qtrs. . . ~ $ Ji'uii3J CooJied Cltlffon #.'lx l = Avg. Yoo're good at managing complicated situations today, but not necessarily where dollars and cents are lf1.. volved. Be careful hClw you handle important money matters. Find out more of what Ues ahead for you ln tbe year following your bi~y by sending for yClur copy of Astro-Graph. Mall $1 for each to Astro-Graph, Box 489, RacliCl City StaUon,· N. Y.l0019. Be sure to speqify birth date. SAGnTAIUUS (Nov. !3-Dec. ZJ) Much of personal benefit could be achieved today. but there is a good chance you can get it your own way. Don't complicate simple situations. CAPRICORN (Doe. Zhlm ltJ l'lloogh you may be tempted to do Clthe~, say no~ about one friend to another fnend unless 1t s ~tary. Put-downs will come home to ·Poet's Corner "GOD'S LOVE FoR YOU AND ME" • POMEROY I wish that I had taken the time, to bow on ben· c;andelabra, ·an archway decorated bridesmaids; Shelly Winebrenner, dedknee, even when I told Him no, He still looked after : with carnations and greenery, and Racine, niece of the bride, Racine, For me, junior bridlllllll8id. Becky Winebren- He blessed me good. through all theM years ~ baskets of pink tipped carnations I would not heed, ner, Ml~eport, also a niece of the SQmetimes ~ decorated the altar of the Rutland He gave me love, and 1\appiness, supplied my every need. Church of the Nazarene for the Oct. 5 bride, was the flower girl. . The honor attendants were attired I'm happy deep within my soul, He did not give ~ wedding of Miss Sandy Winebrenner ~ and Gary Hysell. • . In mauve gowns of qiana with prin- upunme, how He suffered on the cross, the pain and : The bride is the daughter of Dana ted silk overlays on the emprie Oh, agony, • and Bernice Winebrenner, waisted bodice. They were designed I bope to see our fumUy saved, Lord, each and every one, . · Syracuse, and the groom is the son with oval neckline, short sleeves and The time is near ; the signs pretve true, the race is flared skirts. In gowns of identical of Harold and Twila Russell, nearly run. Rutland. The Rev. Uoyd Grimm desigiJ in lavender were the So , loved ones, stop, and take the lime, our Lord perfonned the double ring ceremony bridesmaids. The junior bridesmaid will let yetusee, you cim go before you die, to spend eter· and the flower girl were also In Where ~t 2:30 p.m. follOWing a program of nity . • music by .BID Hall, organist, and mauve gowns with high necklines He·took our mom on home tel rest, about a year =Beverly S,ylor, soloist. Abelr selec- and long sleeves in the floral design. ago, We miss her presence and her .smile, she's safe The attendants wore baby's with Him I know. :,: Uons Included "Some'frhere My breath in their hair and carried Sometimes we do not understand, when we give ,; Love " "Love· Story " 41 0ne Hand pt '• ' I up our best, i:.,One Heart," "Sunrise, Sunset," and , bouquets of pink tipped carnati9ns. The groom's attendants were Don But lf we'll only trust in Him, we too can have "You Ugbt Up My Life." sweet rest. ..._ Given In marriage by ber parents Hysell, Rutlan!\, best man, Mark So now, Jet's stop and take the time, to bow on bended knee, Killingsworth, Iloint Pleasant; Dan- Repent ~ and escorted tQ the altar by her our sins,. be filled with love, then Jesus ny E;dwards, • Rutland; Mickewy • father, the bride wu attired in a forwecansee. . Inspired by Jesus Christ aur Lvrd. - Dolly Winebrenner, Racine, and Troy Woods. :: mal gown of lace over satin with lace • embroidery and aeed pearl accents. ~ ·The gown was faShioned with'" em· r-...;_---------;---"---------:-+ plre waist, a V neckllne with lace • • tdging and long lace sleeve~~ cuffed· ' at the wrist. The flared Skirt which • I lu ·ult r • t flowed Into a chapel train was also FOR FALL SEASON Large selection of house ( · 1be 's veil of cblffon edged In 'O NE WEEK pia nts and hang ill !I :lace f frOm a band of lace and seed FRI.-THURS. baskets. pearls. She carried a bouquet of carnations and roaes, and wore a gold ' :bracelet, gift of the groom. The bride's BttendaniB were . Georgene Grate, Russell, Ky., maid Syraucse, 011. 992·5776 ·ol hooor; Ruth Shain, Racine, ·Open Daily Mon.·Sat. ~ - ~ ' !matron of honor; Judy Willlams, 9 tos l8!1J •. CHRIS MAKEPf,ACE · • .:s)'I'IICUIIIl, Kathy Halstead, Letart. SMALL SIZE ABOUT 14-lb. November 17, 1980 Thb coming year you COUld be quite lucky with things you do that challenge your cr~livity and imagination . .t!tilizt: your talents e1lher lll an avocation ()r a vocation. SCORPIO (Oe""""l: U.Nov. ' THOROFARE unobtrusive manner you posses, a chann today that few can resist. Your friends will want to be the benef8ct.ors, sodon'thibema.te. VIRGO lAili. 23-Sept. Z%) You posse,. a highly imaginative and creative mind which is capable of com1ng up with potentially profitable ideas today. Put it to wor*. LIBRA (Sept n.-ott tl) Some clever ideas Griffith, ushers; and Bobby replica, with a secund bridge exWinebrenner, Middleport, a jWlior tending to a single layer. Miniature usher. Sam Shain, Racine, was the · repli~as of bridal attendants and . groomsmen were on the bridges and rlngbearer. The groom wore a beige tliiedO and the attendants were in the single layer. Wedding beli8 and beige and brown tliiedos. The groom hearts were used in the decorations wore a pink rose boutonniere with of the social room of the Rutland United Methodist Church where the the best man and JIS)lers wearing reception was held. white carnation boutonnieres. Serving at the reception were The gueSt.!! were registered by Emily Shalne, Racine, Dawn members of the Rutland Church of Farrar, Columbus, both nieces of the the Nazarene jWlior high Swtday '/ bride, and Jayne Ann Williams, school class taught by the bride and f Syracuse, all attired in long pink assisted by their mothers. The couple took a wedding trip to gowns. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs, Salt Fork Stat~ Park Lodge. The Winebrenner wore a royal blue gown bride is a graduate of Southern High School and the Weaver Air Line of qiana fashioned with rowtded neckllne·and shO!'t sleeves. Sbe wore School in Kansas City. She is employed at Bank One in Pomeroy. Mr. a·camatlon and f'08e corsage in pink Hysell, a graduate of Meigs, is as did Mrs. Hysell who '!Vas in a associated with Hysell Used Cars. beige and tan qiana and chiffon gown. Among those attending the wedAPPRECIATION PLAQUES :.... Mrs. Mary .Martin and Mrs. Ruby ding froin out of the county were Mr. The bride's cake was three tiered Marshall , co-chairmen for the Meigs County Cystic Fibrosis Foundation above a fountain 'lurtounded by and Mrs. William Stewart, Mason , fund drive have been presented plaques by the Central Ohio Chapterin· cupids and topped with a miniature w. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Danny scribed " With Heartfelt Gratitude for Your Tireless Efforts." Total bride and groOm. A bridge extended Killingsworth, Point Pleasant, 'W. collected this year was $2,103 , almost double the amount collected last from the three-tienicl cake to a twoVa.; Patty Winebrenner, Mr. and year. All workers in the campaign will receive a certificate of al" tiered CJ)le featurlrig · a church Mrs. Larry Farrar, Mrs. Bill Kitapp , predation. · Colwnbus; Mrs. Betty Wicks and daughters, Lancaster; Mr. and Mrs. r----- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Robert Winebr~nner, Parkersburg, W. Va. The couple reside at 1041 South ·,_ THE ORIGINAL Avenue Ave.,ln Middleport. r BAKF~ Micidteport, 992-3307 . ·. t...,., • _, FURNITURE Ohio Call ,,, . Evtl!t"~ A_.npn.il.lll!l~llts "' , _ , . , Balancod Wovo Cooking Syo· ond liMo oolld·ololo MEAL 8!NIOR· ..... probe • MICAOCOt.!PUTER push· button control • 10 power Ieveii • Two different cooki ng eyelet NOW ONLY plua defrost • Whirlpool Mi cro Menus'" cookbook Included with purchase. $ 9S,. 489 �M- The Sunday 'fime&.SenUnel, StmdaJ, Nov, 16, 11180 derma'm?" ME: "Yes. I'd like to Order a -Chicken sandwich with mustard m.tead of mayonalae, please." WAITRESS: Blanlutare. . ME: "I ll81d I'd like to order a · -Chicken saridwich with lllll8tard lnsteed of mayonalle." · WAITRESS: "A -Chicken san·dwich?" . ME: "With mustard." WAITRESS : "Withwhat, ma'm?" . BySALLYANNEHOL'Il I recently lunched in one popular ME: "Muatard Instead of Ufettyle writer chain restaurant in town that has mayonaiae." U I don't stop eating, I'm gOing to been heavily advertialng a new WAITRESS : "Mustard?" loot like the female version of the · chicken sandwich, which says ME: "Mustard." something In its ad like "fresh met ·~· WAITRESS: "A --chicken san- .. 'I can a!IF1unior's headlines now: · of chicken, breaded and topped with "Lifestyle editor explodes; pizza shredded lettuce and our own dwich with mustard." ,· ME: "Yea." 8Uij)eCted ... ~ Muce.': Well, they can call it . I'm not making llght of the special sauce; I'll just call it · W~ : "Hay, Harry, !hill woman wants a -Chicken. sanb:aced¥ ·of the Hlndenburg, but mayonalae, thank you. · dwich with mustard and no special IIOIIIetlmes I feel 110 bloated, I wonNo matter bow they try to disqulse : , sauce. Is that right, ma 'm ?" dlr lfl'm DOt destined to go the same . it - mjxing It with parsley and . ME : ' 'Yes, mustard.'' · way - on a much smaller scale;· of passing it off as "special" - they WAITRESS: "That will be a . courae. can't fool me. I KNOW mayonaise special order, ma.'m. You'll have to And It's no wonder. I've ~e to when I taste it. the conclusion it's not HOW MUCH I Simple enough, I said to myself. . walt.'' I did. Fifteen minutes. I don't ~aaitisWHATieat. I'll order It with mustard - 8 mere think that at a savings of 42 calories, Since I am a working woinan, I eight calories a tablespoon. · :at approllmately 2 ,'14 calories a (Mayonaise has arotmd 50.) · · minute, it wu worth the walt. ~uently eat out at local restaurants,,many of which offer only fast food SCENE: Nationally known faat- · Oh,. well... For someone who's faie. And, unfortunately, "fast food chain, 12 noon, Friday, been dating a man who dips peanut ·YIOci" is not another word for somewhere In Gallipolis: sandwiches Into his cbl1l, it's ."Aietary IIUPPiemerit... . WAITRESS: "May I take your or- libutter wonder I have any appetite left at B-8-The Sunday TimeS-Sentinel. Sunday, Nov. 16, 1980 Tl¥! interior of the new Outpost, which held Its grand re-opening at Ita 338 Second Avenue lOcation this weekend, was designed to re-create a scene . representing the main street of an 'Old West' town. The·move from the original OutpOst, which open~ at 82 State St. In May, 1978, allows for' greater Inventory and display space. According to Outpost owner ~ · Allen (inset), rehabilitation of the the Second Avenue building which houses the shop was planned to restore the original design of the .struc- · lure. RIO GRANDE FAIR HOUSING PROGRAM ln. accordance with regulations established by the Department of Housing and Urban Devetopmel!t, the Village of Rio Grande has developed a fair housing ordinance and program to work in the spirit of the taw, by furtheri'ng equal housing opportunities to all persons , in the community with educational programs, assistance in filing complaints and .other supportive measures . . · If you have any questions or would like additional information concerning the program ,' please contact Nikita Justice at 245·5822 or visit the office, located in the Village Building !fire station), Lewis Avenue, Rio Grande, Ohio, 45674. u.s. ··-.,. •,-. -. Outpost -opens (or, re-opens) on Second Ave. GALUPOUS .:.. Its not exactly a of the Outpost presents an at- tam and enhance the original innew shop--not an old one for that mosphere suitable for its product tegrity of the structure. matter . But the OUTPOST-- line-western wear . ·'We tried to restore the building, formerly of 62 State St.-had its both il)side and outside, to its grand opening (re-opening ) at its In line with the sptrit of. the down- original design," says owner Mike new Second Avenue location this town improvement and restoration Allen, "we support the Chamber's weekend. themes being promoted by the restoration program and wanted to. Designed to simulate the main Gallipolis Area Chamber of Com- re-construct in line with that eonstreet of an "Old West" town (with merce, the rehabilitation of the eept." store fronts, a hotel, a blacks'11ith building that houses the Outpost, 338 · An alwninwn fa cade on the front shop and even a wagon). the interior Second Ave., was planned to main- of the building has been removed Film critique ! • By Larry Ewing the taunts of a thoroughly obnoxious MY BODYGUARD (PG) bucks high school jerk played by Matt the trend of many recent movies in- Dillon. volving teenagers by portraying adolescents as comple x and unique self, Makepeace hirestoa bodyguardDevising a scheme defend himindividuals whn ~ope with their a sinister student, witha mysterious problems in war" that arc both background played by Ada m Balddramatic and ~U II U C. win, whose frightemng reputation An exhilaratin g film . 'My masks a tragic secret. Bodyguard' is a movie about young Eventually, the two boys form a people who are sensible, sensitive ·solid bond of friendship. Together and have very real problems which they are able to overcome their own confront them on a day-to-day basis. individual difficulties and stand up The story has a universal appeal- in lriurnph. it presents a problem that everyone The film teaches important has faced : How do you respond when lessons without re5orting to a soap someone intimidates you? box-- Makepeace learns about In dramatizing this dilemma, MB courage, and Baldwin wins a focuses on Chris Makepeace as an desperately needed sense of dignity amiable young man intimidated by a nd s elf -r es pe ct . ., I WISH TO EXPRESS MY SINCERE . ' · and the ornate woodwork which it covered restored. ' THANKS TO THE The new store location allows for greater space than the State Street site and that space has heen ·utilized for additional inventory (including a ladies' »'ear section that has been added and which is to be expanded) and display areas. FOR THE EXCELLENT SUPPORT Prosecutor Pd. ~01 . Adv. LANDMARK'"S GOOD BUYS! - . YOU'LL GLOW WITH COMFORT! .tWhat's . ••• .-....' '· I Super Yalue Super ~ plus FREE CanyCase w . •• •• Has 14-in. Power Tip ba1 , Softone muffler, automatic chain oiling, Twtn Trtg~/dual co ntrol sys.. tern . rubber-coated handlebar, large fuel and Oil tanks. Buy now, lay it away for Sanla to bring '• ~"' •• " ,. Dad. (28-2000) FREE CarryCase included . Reg. $195.95. t •, .... 'r A "r SAVE '50 ON THE PAIR IMPORTS, CLOSEOUTS AND BARGAINS WHOLESALE & RETAIL 10 INCH DIAGONAL COLOR TV WHILE THEY LAST 12" dtogonoiiLACtc . WHfTl TVI TOYS . GIFTS FOR ALL MUSIC CENTER JEWELRY TOOLS HOUSEWARES SHIRTS WINTER COATS · VESTS CALCULATORS SPORTING GOODS COWBOY HATS 12XI91221 MIC!nlgl'll biQelt ftMt'l MOideO·In conyfng hond~ • Prices KIDS LOVE LITTLE RED WAGONS! · LANDMARK ~ .. Drive a little and save a lot- Free delivery within 75 miles. Yes. we service at your local Hotpolnt Dealer. Store Hours: 8:30 to 5:30. Mill Closed at5:60 P.M. Gallia and Mason Counties.. , Your Choice? '· ACADEMY · HIGH SCHOOL Frfle . Admlsslon ~~ . ' • ., :;~-:.-: ·. .~ . ' 5.25% Annual Rate . .. . Minimum Deposit$10,000 Earnie's checking-savings plan earns you 51!•% Interest every daY on your total savings account balance. Write checks as you need to. Savings account interest - checkfng account convenience . Ask for "Earniel" on the effects of the 1973 U. S. Supreme court ' . This Money ·Market Certificate rate is effective every ThurSday . Federal regulations prohibit compounding of interest. Automatically renewable at maturity at the prevailing rate . The actual return to investors on Treasury's.Bills is higher. . decision of Roo New Monev . ..-. .' ! ,I. a Cali£c)J..nia abortion clinic operator, Renewals* THRU WED., NOV. 19 - - - . 21h YEARS 31h YEARS Minimum Deposit 5500 The rate shown below for this certificate is applicable this · period and is related to the average 2112 year yield of treasury securities. Interest Is compounded dally and Is paid monthly, quarterly, semi. annually, or annually. Minimum Deposit $500 . For those lnv"tors who preter a · · longer term this certificate earns · the same rate and Is issued under the same regulations as the 2'12 . ; year certificate. ·1nterest is compounded daily and paid. monthly, quarterly, semi-annually, or an - · • nuallv . - . : . never ~fo~ shown to the public. The saline .. ·,' ' abOrtiqn shown in 'this . ~ 11111!--= ~~~!~. ~nk . _ f'DI(: fihn is the first saline .. abortion ever to be fihned. ~ .. ·a (§)~""-""'" . "A8sigD.:Ineiit ·Life" contAins facts.and film footage .. 11.75% 12.65%_; 1 •.' · two p:ro~ortion "family plan:niug" directors and three wOmen who have had abortions. Ar.lnuat Rate Annual Yield Annual Rate Annual Yield , THRU WED., NOV. 26 THRU WED., NOV. 26 . must rem1tn on deposit 1 full yHr ta Hm 1nnual yield. There li ·~=~~~~:.'c&~~~~:l,~'~or~ Jprem•ture withdrawal ot CertlfiQte' funds. Minimum ll tor Interest. • Through November 30, 1980, commercial banks !"aV renew ma.turing 6 Month· . certificates with the same depositor at a rate equal to the ceiling rate for thr ift ·;. · . Institutions. · I!ACH DEPOSITOR INSURED UP TO $100,010 B'V\THE FDIC, AN AGENCY OF THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT •. · V. Wade .which Iegalized abortions 1 .·• , ' in ~ca. · Ann interviews Dr. Edwar:d Aiked, ·5.46% 13.481% 13.5.19% ' Annua I Yield . reporter..Ann Summers on an assignment to report SIX MONtHS ONE DAY . This 52 minute docu/drama follows investigative ,· 11.75% 12.65% Your youngster's eyes will first sight of thfs bright red stake-:1ide coa5ter wagon. Fine features include all-weather natural hardwood body and sides, Easy-tum steering and semi-pneumattc tires. (22-2651) Regularly $46.95 • POMEROY LAN_DMARK And Many Other Items. Low, Low -~: G·ALLIA . PAfl.E NTS AND TEENS •••' . SAVE •1 00 $29900 . HOURS 10 :30 a .m . til7 :30 p.m. ' II Deluxe Counter SaverTM microwave oven installs over your present cook. top II Solid-st~te touch control pads II Digital panel 11 Built-in. 2 speed exhaust fan and light II EJCtra-wide 16" oven interior. Model RVMS4 [] Qual ity 2-speed washer EJ Permanent P;ess --~ and Knits/ Delicales cycles [5] 3 Wa ler level selecllons [[] Bleach dispenser Jil Malching dryer w1lh up to 90 mmute t1mer !1] Up-front filter IE Porce lam enamel fin ish drum,· THE ARK - VARIETY STORE 529 SPRING VALLEY PLAZA .7:30 P.M. ' ' ' I ' .. , I I • • Forget any ideas you might have about kerosene heaters being smel ly and old-fashioned. These Comfort Glow kerose ne heaters are ultra-modern with push-button starti ng , safety shut-off , chromium iron core comb ustion chamber, deodorizing catalyzer and no-soot Polypropylene wick. Built by the makers of Panasonic and Quasar electronic equ ipment, more than 14 million in use. (28-0861' 2, 3) . Economy model GRW-8, Reg . $139.95 . . . . . .. . . . .. .. . .. . $129.95 Deluxe mod el GR-9, Reg. $179.95 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . $164.95 Del uxe w1th Fan GRF-9, Reg . $199.95 . .. . . . ... ... . ... . $179.95 ,. Gallipolis . ~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ij "PRINCETON" Lafayette Mall MON'DAY' NOVEMBER 17th • •• .• Shoe Cafe '· '\ ' w. Crow, Ill . •• ' · ' JEWELERS·· I 0'"f11 eSfwe ,, ' . TAWNEY ~ 300 Second ·. ... NOVEMBER 4 ELECTION. ... You've so let our ring spread the news. •• . i~ The -" ' ;,)'.tiDDLEPORT ..:.. The FellC!W9hip orgamSts; Mildred Hawley, Ailee r--:====-------"""""~-l Cllus of the Middleport Olurch of. Robe110n and Ed ·Evans, teachers Gl)rist feCelltlY held a "thank-you" with Evans also serving as an elder; ~er honoring the senior citize!lll · Wilbur . Theobald, elder; Bob <if the church for their many years of McElhinny Willard Boyer and Mar·~catlon . and bard work for the Yin Kelly, deacons, and Leo Searls, Lord and RIB Church." custodian. : i\pproximately 90 attended the · Don Erwin gave the benediction to <~~Mer with Jeanette Thomas, close the service. Everyone joined 1n Fellowship Class president, singing "The Family Of God." welcoming them, and Greg San· deJ'IIOn singing two songs. The meal · JARRELL ENLISTS wu served by the college and career WRIGHT-PA'J.'TI;RSON, Ohio - · Cle esofthechurch. ·James H. Jarrell, son of Mr. .., ': I'Gabriel's Quartet" provided a Mrs.· Roy Jarrell of Gallipolis, said"yes~ '"·~ of gospel music, and enlisted In the U. S. Air Force's liP'Cial recognition was given to som Delayed Enlistment Program recen- ' ~ the senior citlzell.! for their sertly, according to 8-Sgt. Robert Mat· fce and length of time in the chur- szal, Air Force Recruiter here. 4'. Jarrell, who will be a 1981 • Included were Mabel Hysell, 62 graduate of Gallia Academy, is )Ul'!l; Mabel Walburn, 60 years; scheduled for enlistment in the ~ Roush, 60 years and Regular Air Force on JWie 2, 1981. I!ICrelary for many sears: Clyda Upon graduation from the Air For- 1 ~ensworth, 59 years; Martha ce's six-week basic training course, (2illdll, 58 yean, teacher and Jarrell Is sche!iuled to receive tteasw-er for many years; Clarice technical training In the Security 424 2nd Gallipolis and L. D. Hartinger, career Field. •• Aclassic. ·- Jrwln GIVEN ME IN THE Fre~erick . ..:.' . Columbia .. VOTERS OF MEIGS COUNTY DAVID KOBLENTZ all. ¢lass meets for dinner ·' ,., THANKS My Bodyguard .. ·~· '<':. ' The intervt~s of people in the abOrtion business . ~. ~ Unique in tluit nri other ·fifut company . t ..•• • . I • has ever made' the effort to look at both sides of the·issue. .. . Cl ' • �• M~TheSWiday Times-Sentinel, SWlday, Nov. 16, 1980 Cindy .Thompson honoree of shower Community Corner By Charlene Hoeflich near Dayton. The family has purchased a home in Dayton and are currently awaiting arrlyal of their furniture from Georgia. . Meantime, they reside in a motel and spend some of their weekends here with her parents, Virginia and Bob Duckworth, and other relatives. ~IIDel Ufestyle writer and Gerald Hllferty who Operated their busin!lSS, A Couple Designers, Inc., at the former Nick Himnesy home in Middleport, yestenlay had a receptioo at their new location, on Windy Hills Farm near Athens • J..lz .The reception was held to eelebrate the transformation from a Windy Hills bam to a studio. The couple, so active in the early days of the Meigs Musemn development, are certainly a loss to the com· munity. · •• Holds su,.prise paf'ty POMEROY - Mrs.• George Nessetroad, Sr., and Mrs. Gerald Rought entertained with a surprise party in celebration of the birthday of r.fts. Jan Jenkins, Friday evening · at the home of Mr. and ~. Gerald Rought, Uncoln HID. Ice crearn and cake were served to the honored guest and her husband, Lanny, Mr. 'and Mrs. George · • · Nessetroad, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Brian Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. ~§ nett and son, Wesley, · eiJie Rought, Charles Michael,... . George Nesselroad, Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Rought. MIDDLEPORT - Cindy Thom- fee were served. Guy Sargent and Krista, Mrs. Ada pson, bfide-elect of Bruce Bumgard· Attending the shower were Lois Nease, Mrs. Howard· Thoma, Mrs. ner, was honored recently with a Thompson, mother of the bride- Don Bumgardner, Dorothy Baker, bridal shower at the Middleport elect, Shirley Bumgarcfuer, the . Mrs. JIJI Pugh and Della. · Church of Chri$. Hostesses were prospective bridegroom's mother, Sending gifts were Mrs.. Jim AnTerri Davis, Csthy Erwin, Janet Mrs. Elwood BrowerS and Mrs. Her- derson, Mrs. Mauning Mohler, Venoy, and Peggy Brickles. man Warner, grandmothers, Gina Mildred Hawley, Mrs. Homer GoodThe church social room was . Thompson, Mrs.l>aie Warne)', Mrs. win, Mrs. Leta HID, Cherie Ughtdecorated in fall colors and the James Proffitt, Mrs. Grace Warner, foot, Grace Hawley_ Mrs. Jeanette bride-elect's table was accented Mrs. Erlene Bumgardner, Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Virginia Wyatt, Mrs. with an . umbrella. Games were Robert Venoy and Robin, Mrs. Scott Ann Lambert, Mrs. Bill Nease, and played with the winners being Walton, Mrs. Chuck Riffle, Mrs. Mrs. Carl Delong. Dorothy Higgins and Mrs. Latry Ronald Riffle, Mrs. Helen Johnson, The open ch~ wedding will be Bumgardner. The door prize was Miss Susan Zirkle, Connie Warner, an event of Dec. :ID at 2:30p.m. at the won by Dorothy Higgins. Refresh- Mrs, Bea·Stewart, Mrs. Ted Warner, Zion Church of Chrtst, Harrtsonville ments of cl!ke, punch, mints and cof. Mrs. Zorra Johnson and Jamie, Mrs. Road. · ... ,: Michigan wins, set for Buckeyes ~ . By HARRY ATKINS '· AP Sportl Writer . ~. Al'm ARBoR, Mich. (AP) - Michigan.quarterback ;JGhn~r fired touchdown passes of 22 and 20 yar· dll · e receiver Anthony Carter and the :Wolve ' defenae abut down Purdue's Mark Herr· mann as the Wolverines kept their Rose Bowl hopes alive with a 26-0 Big Ten football victory over the 'Boilermakers Saturday. · · The victory sets up a showdown for the conference -championship and a Rose Bowl berth next week when . ' ' Michigan ·travels to Columbus for the season finale with Ohio State. The 11th-ranked Wolverines, 8-2 on the season, remain Wldefeated in Big Ten play with a 7.j) conference record. Purdue, ranked No.l6 in the nation, dipped to 7-3 overall and 6-I.in the conference. However, representatives from five bowl games were . among the 105,831 spectators at Michigan Stadimn and it appeared almOst certain that the Boilermakers would receive a post-s~ason bid. In the first quarter, Michigan scored on a 3-yard touchdown by Stanley Edwards and the 22-yard strike from Wangler to Carter. In the fourth quarter, Butch Woolfolk bolted across from the 2-yard line and Wangler and Carter teamed up for their second touchdown. It was the first time since the· 1973 season that the Michigan defense - which sacked Herrmann three times and i!ltercepted four of his pass attempts - has turned in three successive shutouts. The Wolverines took away Heinnann's long passes, holding him to 129 yards as the heralded &-foot~ senior from Carmel, Ind., completed 21 of 34 attempts. Wangler completed 12 of ro for 165 yards and had one interception. Edwards, a 6-foot, 21)5.pound senior from Detroit, rushed for a career-high 162 yards on Z1 carries. The Wolverine defense, led by senior linebackers Mel Owens and Andy Cannavino, did not allow the Boilermakers a first doWn in the second half. r-----~----'--~-----~----------------------------...:...-------------=-- 'The Area's Larg~t Furniture Store" The Pomeroy kindergarten kids lire out for orders on Christmas paper. It's their second fWld raising project. The money will be used to replace toys in the kindergarten room and to purchase some educational equipment. · It's been a busier than usual week at the Senior Citizens Center, what with the research team from the JWK International Corporation being on the I!Cefle. Forty . outstanding centers from across the United States were selected for on-site studies by the resear· ch firm which was commissioned the Department of Health Human SerVi~. Meigs CoWlty's Center was the ~y one selected in Ohio. ' A team was here several days conferring with Center staff, senior citizens, coWtty officials, and representatives of community organizations. Emphasis will be on recommending changes, policies and guidelines for senior citizen centers. Now everyone can wait and see if any of the recommendations are implemented. Smart. Santos Plan C-1-Sunday,Nov.16, 1980 Ohio State .remains Unbeaten in Big 10 Ahead FOR DAD OR .G RANDDAD ··OPEN MONDAY & FRIDAY TIL I P_M . > KALAMAZOO, Mich. (AP) - for the holidays, you might try the program of the Meigs Extension Ser· vice to be held Tuesday at St. Paul's Lutheran Church, Pomeroy, Activities begin at 9 a.m. and continue imtil late afternoon and then resume for an evening program at .'. · 6: 30 p.m. There will be demonstrations on holiday foods and decorations, and displays of all sorts of things. See you there! MEN'S FElLOWSHIP, Meigs County Churches of Chrtst meeting 7:30p.m. Monday at Dexter Church of Chrtst. BOOWORTH COUNCIL 46, Royal and Select Masters Monday 7:30 p.m. will confer the royal master and select master degrees. REVIVAL IN PROGRE!IS A revival Is in progress at . 'Prospect Baptist Church and will ,continue through Sunday. Services ·begin at 7:30 p.m. eacb nlght with : evangelists Wendell and Hayden Jobnlon. Singenl tolllgbt will be the · . ,CWk Chapel Oloir and Saturday, Tile Family Four. The· church welcomea everyone: $-Ullback Willi~ Todd and quar· terback Kevin Northup ran for •Second half touchdowns of 1 and 6 .yards against Western Michigan to 'give Central Michigan a 22-10 I:Oilleback victory and its second -consecutive Mid-American Con.firence football title Saturday. ~'rhe Western Michigan Broncos ~k an early lead on a 3-yard touch-diiwn run by Craig Morrow and a 33· DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING EARLY EMPIRE FURNITURE. lAYAWAY NOW FOR DEC. 24th DRIVERY After nine years in Georgia, Sally and Raymond Zirkle and their children, Beverly, now five, and An· dy, one, have moved back to Ohio. Raymond "Butch" while a civilian now, has taken a government job with the Fairborn Air Force Base SUNDAY REVJVAL, Nov. 1&-22 at the Mount Olive Community Church, Long Bot· tom. GOSPEL SONGFEST, 2 p.m. Sunday at the United Faith Church, Route 7, Bypass, Pomeroy. The Rev. Robert E. Smith, Sr., pastor. Special singing, New Life Choir and quartets. All singers welcome. · MONDAY MIDDLEPORT Business and Professional Women's Club, ·7: 30 p.m. Monday evening in Columbia Gas Co. office, Middleport. Guest speaker will be Lucy Earwood, district director. Mrs. Phyllis )<lowers, regional legialation chair· man, will also be a guest. down. Iowa defenders are Todd Simonsen (37), John Hart>:.{75) and Brad Webb (94). Ohio State won, fl-7, to remain tied for first place with Michigan in the Big 10 standings. (APLaserphoto). · . . . :Chippewas keep MAC title . Christmas is coming - just' look around - and if you need some hints ·- · The Room SlYer Will Recliner Large size for unmatchec •lltlng·and reclining com""' lAYAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS HoeNer. Self. '~ . propelled BEAN Cl•nlng BAGS CCII'fCE,.....,... Cll'IE"' :Srste•n • highlighted by Varga field goals 34 and 31 yarda. Following a 20-yard Varga field goal midway through the third quar· ter, B-W defensive back Larry Mills Intercepted his second Wittenberg pass of the day, setting up B-W's only touchdown, a 3-yard burst by fWlning back Mark Nardacci. The touchdown capped a seven-play, 32yarddrive. fonnances. Mills intercepted another pass by :_ Both teams featured run-oriented Wittenberg quarterback Kirby attacks in the 6-0 fll'St half, · Thompson in the third quarter to set rusher was Tim Spencer, whose 87 yards included touchdown runs of one and two yards. A one-yard run by tailback Kelvin Lindsey and two field goals by Vlade Janakievski completed the Ohio State scoring. Iowa got on the scoreboard early in the second half when quarterback Pete Gales connected with split end Keith Chappelle for an 18-yard score. Iowa could manage just 49 yards rushing and 98 yards passing for the Hawkeye's worst offensive per· formance . of the year. ' :,,_ ,· -... the Cardinals a 23-12 advl!ll\;!ge. The sophomore split end caught a ~ touchdown pass from O'Connell later in the period. O'Connell, who had already set school records for completions in a season, claimed the school standard for yardage in a campaign. The senior now has 1,636 yards, topping the old mark of 1,592. Tim Clary also had two touchdowns for the Cardinals, who evened their overall mark at fr5 and climbed to S-4 in league play. He scored on a 12-yard run in the first period and caught a 2i>-yard scoring pass from O'Connell in the final period. Tony Carifa had two touchdowns for the Bobcats, 5-l} overall and 4-4 in league play. ' Notre Dame knocks off Alabama last nine, suffered its second setback in 10 games overall. It marked the third time in eight years that a loss to Notre Dame kno~ked Alabama out of a shot at the national cham· pionship and it gave the Irish a 4-0 record against the Crimson Tide in the epic series between two of college's aU-time powers. . Notre Dame had failed to score less than a minute before Carter's touchdown when freshman quarterback Blair Kiel fumbled a snap and Warren Lyles recovered for Alabama at the Tide's 1-yard line. But two plays later, Alabama quarterback Don Jacobs botched a handoff to fuUback Billy Jackson and defensive end Scott Zettek recovered for Notre Dame at the 4. Carter slammed twice over right guard, scoring wfth 6:02 left in the second quarter. The Irish then turned things over to their stingy defense, which handed Alabama its first shutout in 54 games dating back to early in the 1976 season. It was the fifth consecutive game in which Notre Dame did not allow a touchdown. Alabama didn't cross midfield WI· til the final play of the first half and did not threaten seriously until midway through the third quarter when Peter Kim missed a 37-yard field goal attempt after the Tide drove from its 26 to the Irish 20. Penn State humbles Temple, 50-7 . PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Secondstring qurterback Jeff Hostetler fl!ll for- two touchdowns and'dlrected f9111' other IICOring drives as ninth1'1\nked Penn State beat Temple 5M -&lturday. · Temple stlirtled the threetoUchdown favored Nlttany Lions by ut1nt1 a 7~ first quarter lead on a 1~ ~ touchdOwn run by .Shennan Myers, but it was all down hill for the Owls, now ~. after that. Hostetler replaced starting quarterback Todd Blackledge in the second quarter and rallied Penn State to its seventh straight victory in' a 9-1 season with one regular lle&SOn game remaining. . Before the half ended, Herb Menhatdt kicked field goals of 29 and 31 yards and Joel Coles ran 3 yards for a touchdown that forged a 1Z.7 Penn State lead. · In the third period, Host~er capped a pair of long drives with short yardage · touchdowns afOWid a 23yard field goal by Menhardt. It was the kicker's third of the game and f4th in 19 attempts this season. Toledo in ea&y .38-0 victory over Marshall . "~TON, W.Va. (AP) ..:. back Jim Kelso ran 'for 1 and passed for a Cbinl turday as the Rockets posted a 3M shutout over ManhaU University. 'I1Ie victory was Toledo's third ~ llld left the Rockets at 4-6 Mille~. ManhaU, which whlp,.cl Toledo In three previous Toledo nine but an offensive pass Interference penalty put the ball back to the 24111d Barry Childers' 41-yard field aoai try was Wide. Manshall dldn 'I cross mid field in scored on its first ~=: with Kelao's fOUJ"oyard ~I capplnc a 73-yard drive. He hit Rod ~ With • 40-yard ~--r_RJIIIIII. In the aecond quartile Rocketa led 1~ at the scored on I"UUIs of 5 and 55 yardS in toledo ·TIIIf't A~AILABLE IN THREE SIZES 20% DOWN WILL HOLD ·ANY ITEM IN OUR LAYAWAY FOR ·DECEMBER 24th DELIVERY · ·. · BEREA, Ohio (AP) - Freshman 1li&celdcker Steve Varga hit three field goals tp lead BaldwiD-Wallace to a 16-0 victory over Wittenberg in the Ohio Athletic Conference championship game Saturday. · Varga, a backup kicker prior to Jhls game, made good on his first 'three varsity field gpa1 attempts af. kt' earning the kicking job with iJ!'actlce and junior varsity per- MUNCIE, Ind. (At;') - Steve Nelson had two touchdowns, in· eluding a 100-yard kickoff return, and Mark O'Connell completed 22 passes for 263 yards and a pair of touchdowns Saturday as Ball State outscored Ohio University 37·18 in Mid-American Conference football. Nelson returned the second half kickoff the length of the field, givin~ ByHERSCHELNffiSENSON • AP Sports Writer BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) - Six· 9-2 overall and Western Michigan th-ranked Notre Dame ended ended 7-4 overall. A MAC record · Alabama's quest for an uncrowd of 32,139 jammed precendented third straight national Kalamazoo's Waldo Stadium . championship Saturday, scoring on The Broncos edged the Chippewas Phil Carter'. s 2-yard piWlge in the 266-25:1 in total offensive yardage. Western Michigan quarterback Jeff second veriod two plays after a fum· Holley· completed nine of 21 passes ble recovery to beat the fifth-ranked for 83' yards. Central Michigan Crimson Tide 7~ Saturday. The triumph gave Notre Dame an leader Northup passed for only 45 ~1 record and sent the Irish into yards on 10 attempts but gained another 86 yards on 15 running the Sugar Bowl against top-ranked Georgia, which boosted its record to plays. · 1().0 by defeating Auburn 31·21 to win the Southeastern Conference title. Alabama, which had won the last three SEC crowns and eight of the an OAC championship game record of three 'interceptions by a player. Bw also set a team championship game interception record with four. Wittenberg's offense was stymied throughout the contest, getting as deep as the B-W 28 yard line in the third quarter, but Mills intercepted his first pass of the game two plays later. Baldwin-Wallace stands 11).j) this season, and Wittenberg fell to 11:2: BW is expecting ·an invitation to an NCAA Divi~ion 3 playoff berth. Baldwin-Wallace OC grid champ ~~~~~:) \ A. HASSOCKS B. DINING ROOM SUiltS C. MIRRORS D. CEDAR CHESTS E. \WOD ROCKERS F. lAMPS G. DINmE SETS. H. OCCASIONAl AND yard field goal by Alton Laupp. But the Chippewas evened the score before the half with Northup's first touchdown and a 27-yard field goal by Novo Bojovic. Todd scored the go-ahead touchdown in the third quarter, while Northup ended the scoring in the final period. The two teams entered the title contest tied for the MAC lead with&2 records. Central Michigan finished overall and 7.j) in the league, while Iowa fell to 3-7 and 3-4. Schlichter completed 13 of 18 passes with just one interception. His scoring passes - a 39-yarder to split end Gary Williams and a 23yarder to tail back Calvin Murray both came in the first quarter. The Buckeyes also capitalized on nwnerous Iowa turnovers, converting four of them into touch· downs. They .also displayed a power· ful gr,ourtd game, with Murray run· ning for 183 of Ohio State's 293 rushing yards. · The Buckeye's second leadi ng Ball State rips OU, 37-18 ,fll/ll /. O~NT- Ohio State's Tim Spencer (46) leads • row~ ~· 01r a 44-}'Brd gilllop in lleCOIId qllllrter' : ~action. Spencer fwnbled the ball away when brought Jeff Miller, stationed at the Upper Heyford Air Force Base in England, for the past 16 months, has been promoted to sergeant. Son of Elaine and Mlck Miller, Middleport, Jeff has been in the Air Force for the past four years, and will be in Engmnd WItil July 1981. Social Calendar By MARGY McCAY ,Associated Press Writer IOWA CITY, Iowa (AP) .- Quarterback Art Schlichter threw for 195 yards, including two touchdown passes, to lead No. 7 Ohio State to a 41·7 Big Ten victory over Iowa Saturday. The Buckeye win, combined with Mtchigan's 26-0 route of Purdue, means next week's O.SU·Michigan clash will once again decide the conference championship and the Big Ten's Rose Bowl entry. Ohio State ran its record to 9-1 PERFECT GIFT IDEA Marty Geyer was in town for a visit with fnends last week. Many will remember that Marty worked in the Senior Citizens Program here, both while a student at Ohio Univer· sity ,- and later as a regular •staff member. She is currently at Fort Knox, Ky. where qer husband is stationed but the two will be moving inFebruarytoT!Icoma, Wash. c . :lfit•.~•-=•~•1=•~'=•· :lilnlflt8QF;:arn:=-:.~.-.t-.t::: &~::w~ w ....,feUto2-7·1. . the second half. . Toledo added a field goal in the third quarter and then buried Marshall with three touchdowns in the final period. Oklahoma slams Missouri, 17-7 NORMAN, Okla. (AP) -Fresh- man halfbldli Buster Rhymes his llartlng debut as tenth-ranked Oklahoma finally corralled Missouri qurterback Phil Bradley with a swarming defenae and posted a crucial 17·7 Big Eight football victory over the 'I'Jgem. It was a defensive strugg~ from the start. The Sooner defense held tht. puWI!rful Tiger llense scurelel!S WIW just over a minute left. Oklahoma jumped ahead Jl).j) in the second quarter on Rhymes' f>. yard run and a ~yard field goat by Mlke Keeling. A 56-yard dash by halfback Chet Winters was the big play in an 86-yard Sooner march capped by Rhymes' scoring run. . . • Both the first aCid third quarters SIX FOR TRE IRISH - With a host of blockers out second quarter of the Intersectional maldl s.turdly at ' scoreless as both teams played frunt, Notre Dame's P'lil Carter (22) dives over the Legiun Field in Birmingham, Ala. (APLuerpboto). w~re conseJ·vatively ~n cffense. \~ I~ Alabama line for onr yard and six points early in tbtll �c-3-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. 16, 1980 key is winning on the court. Coach Musselman is an excellent coach and we have the best front office in the league. "Mistakes are overlooked if you win . If they just leave us alone and we .get our team to produce on the court, we'Ube okay.'' . ~ew Cavs owner upset by .developments . d.EVELAND <AP) - An opiRiorsted Cleveland sports en• tre~reneur claims members of the me(lla and league officials have .besfeged him with 'unwarranted &blple. ~ei~erin ofhisthe frrst year as pnaci Cleveland Cav · · he National Basketball Aslloclatlon, said he lsn 't feeling as JIO!Otive as he once did about pro ~etball in Cleveland. stepien does not rule out moving the•team. He's qui~k to point out that the~ Civic Arena in downtown PittsbUrgh, .his hometown, has 16;000 . seats and no NBA team. fie Is angered by recent develop.mepts with his frllnchise, currently no,derlng under its first-year coa;ch, Sill. Musselman. He refuses to BBY moving the team is in his plans, exeept to say, "I will do whatever it takes to feed my family." &f;epien, whose previous sports JERSEY TAcKLE - IIJini running back Joe Curtis is brought down by Indiana's Dart Ramsey after a short gain during first half Big· Ten football action in Bloomington, Ind., Saturday. Illinois led at the half, 127. (APLaserPhoto) . ownership -etqJerience was In a pro ter meeting with Stepien to discuss a softbailleague, said, "I know there's series questionable trades. nothing difficult abo11t running a The ll Cavaliers, losers of 14 of sports franchise. Why single me their first 18 games at , t~e time uf . out?" this interview, include seven players The 55-year-old boss of Nationwide who Were not with the team last Adyertising, a multimillion dollar season which finished 37-45. Two corporation with 33 divisions, risked years ago the Cavaliers were 30-S2. $2.5 million of his own money to buy Until the end of the 1979-80 cam46 percent of the team last April. paign, the team was controlled by its Now, just a month into the NBA founder , Nick Mileti. Stepien took season, Ote beleaguered Stepien said control when a debt-ridden Mlleti during an interview in his downtown operation was sold to businessman Cleveland office that he is con- Louis Mitchell, who quickly sold out sidering shutting himself off.from all to businessman Joseph Zingale, who reporters. sold to Stepien. , "At the beginning · I was op"I saved this team. I paid it's debtimistic," he said. "Then people ts, and t!Jat's more than a million · started meddling in my affairs." dollars. I took over its problems. Recently, a sports .colwnn in the Mileti raped this team," he.said. pages of the Cleveland Press said . Stepien further maintains that the the Cavaliers organization is headed Mileti regime traded away first for doom. Last week, a sports writer round draft choices in 1981 and 1982, from the Cl~velimd Plain Dealer creating problems more serious opined that the team has reached the than those which may have been lowest ebb in its 11 seasons. · · taken on when the team traded first Particularly grating to Stepien are , round draft rights in 1983, 1984 and nightly criticisms from the bost of a · 1986 for players or limited talent. sports talk show on 50,000-watt Stepien says the commissioner clear-charuiel radio station WWWE. sent his finding in memo form to ofParticl!larly rankling to Stepien ficers of every team in the league, was an edict from NBA Com- causing "another wave of attacks" inissioner 'Larry O'Brien that the l)y sports writers in Cleveland and commissioner's office would have elsewhere. final say on all trades the team The Cavaliers organization will might try to consumate. O'Brien abide by O'Brien's order because no made the unprecidented decision af- further trades are planned, Stepien Johnson sets Indiana rushing mark BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP) Tailback Lonnie Johnson rushed for a school-record 237 yards and three touchd'owns Saturday as Indiana, rallying behind qtiarterback Tim Clifford, edged Illinois 2&-24 in a Big Ten Conference football game. Indiana rallied from a 12-7 halftime deficit to a 26-!8 lead in the fourth quarter. Illinois quarterback Dave Wilson directed a last-second touchdown drive, capped by Mike . Holmes' 1-yard run but Indiana safety Tim Wilbur saved the victory by intercepting Wilson's conversion pass attempt with 20 seconds remaining. Illinois' final chance came after recovering a fumbled onside kick, but Kirk Bostrom's 4&-yard field goal attempt failed as time ran out. Clifford, who suffered a bruised shoulder a week earlier at Minnesota, entered the game in the third quarter after the niini took a 12-7 halftime lead. Wilson, who set an NCAA record with 621 passing yards against Ohio State a week earlier, then gave the niini an 18-7 advantage on a 20-yard OPEN DAILy 10-9; SUNDAYS 1-6 SUN.- pass to Mike Sherrod, his third touchdown aerial of the game. Clifford's first two pass attempts went 25 yards to Steve Corso and 41 yards to Johnson, moving the ball to : the Illinois 7-yard line. Three plays later, Johnson ran in from the one. After an Illinois punt, Clifford hit , Bob Stephenson on a 21-yard pass, Johnson ran 16 yards and an ll-yard pass to Nate Lundy brought Indiana to the 23. After an offsides penalty, Johnson ran Zl yards and later sc<ired from the four as Indiana went ahead 1~18. SIX MORE - Michigan State's flanker Tony zone from quarterback John Leister in second quarter • Gilbert, right, beats Minnesota defender Ric~ Witthus action Saturday. The touchdown followed a Michigan as he ciutches a 30-yard touchdown pass into the end- . State recovery of a Minnesota fumble. (AP Laserphoto ) · ·• Pittsburgh slams Army by 45-7 tally CARPET SPECTACULARI .. THREE TRUCKLOADS PROVIDE AN· EXCELLENT SELECTION. WEST POINT, N.Y. (AP) - Rick TrocanoandDanMarinoeachthrew two touchdown passes to lead eighthranked Pittsburgh to a 45-7 victory over Army Saturday and enhance the Panthers' chances for a major bowl appearance. The Panthers, winning their fifth straight, now have a ~I record; From 5 1 00 • Business Loop 7, Middleport four interceptions. Split end Willie Collier caught two touchdown passes, one each from Trocano and Marino, while Artrell Hawkins caught a 32-yard pass from Marino for one touchdown and ran 2 yards for another. Pitt scored four touchdowns in the opening period, capitalizing on an interception and a fumble by Bryan Allem, Army's freshman quarterback, for the first two scores. , . ,, ,. .! • ·- "I.. 992-6173 or 992•6206 l~~~~~~~~~H~o~u~rs~10~a~.m=.-~4~p~.m~.~~~~~~~~.:: . .!.-.:~; !ls and was twice, Marino wentintercepted 20-foi--30 for 292 while with City, Iowa. Burke recovered the fumble by Iowa quar- . terback Pet.e Gales after a five-yard loss. Ohio Siate won, 41-7. (AP Laserphoto). 16 per sq. yd. ODDS 'N' ENDS SHOP ,,. · completom 11 of23 passes for 144 yar. . ...·: .. ··"• N.Y. Islanders 8 AII!OU..,.Ins~ r~nr• • l McGINNE$5-STANLEY AGENCY, INC. SUN.-SAT. SALE 4 10 66 20 • .• 9o!,,,M • Save 8.91 Our Reg . 38.88 Orange or Camouflage Sweat Shirt Dacron®Polyester Fill Hunting Coat Heavy-weight, laminated full-zipper shirt with hood, pockets. Men's siz~s S,M,L Orange Ten Mile Cloth • ' . Orion ' acrylic pile. 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Kevin METS-Added Greg liar- pttcher, ·to their 4lknan . • Available In a wide Vallely of beautifUl, goof-proof panema and rte11 coiOI'I. had Mendon, pitcller; Thm WieghaWI, catchor; AnthOny J - 01111 Pat Rooney, oulfteldon· ond Dove Hool<ller and Chrll &nlth Wlelden!, lo their 40-man roaler. NEW .yoRK It's Gafstar's Floor Tiles for simply beautiful floon. . Featurina: that outfielder, agreed to terms on a five-year contract. ria I ~ WaleaConfertDCt Pittsburgh .. •·. - Colorado 5, St.L<>ub I Mootreal 3, Vancouver 3, tie Sudly'• Gamea 45 Gibbons after a short pin in the first quarter at Auburn Saturday. ( AP Lperphutu) • ~ · 5 8 5 4 ·66641J) 4515!4915 =gton N.Y, Rangen " 31! 351116 9 SmylheDivlsiH ' 10 5 3616423 St. Louis 9 5 3615921 Vancouver 1 6 4826611 ColOrado 8 1 5 61 78 17 C!Ucago Edmontclll 3 7 5110011 · I t 557717 Winnipeg Hartford tn 'l'l . DuPont's Dacron · Hollofil • 808 Polyester Fill N o -·Hacbyl.eape Culpl>ell Coolereoce PotrictDivtlloo W L TGFGAPb 12lzn41211 PhiladelphiB Los Angeles Montreal EASY TO INSTALL SQUARE.$ WAIJ(ER P4TH ALTERED- University of Geor&ia's Henchel Walker 134) is tickled by Auburn's Donnie Hwnphrey'T79) and John . W Non1s Dlvlsknl GAFSI]}.R PAUL INJURED CLEVELAND (AP)- Gabe Paul, president of the Cleveland Indians of the American League, was in satisfactory condition in Mt. Sinai Hospital late Friday with an injury sustained in a car accident. ,. on ''Good Hands" insurance HELPED CBS TO NO. I ·.rl£rd... 00 • said. . " But whether the team is here or " I'm not going to let them come in in Pittsburgh or in New Jersey or and run the show,'' he·~id . ··rr they anywhere else is not the key. The want tu run the show, iet"them buy it. J ust because I' m in the advertising r---- - - - - -- -- - -- - -- - -- - - business doesn 't mea n I can't run the Cavali~rs . For example, I think Here in Ga11ia County Paul Brown could have been successful as president of General Allstate can save you 10% Motors. " How long did it take the Cavaliers to become winners in the for your n~w home. first place? Five or six years! We inherited a bad club, in spite of the previous 10 years. We deserve one For years, you've year Iosee what we can do." Stepien says since his wife died seen and heard . ® adve rtising about last Dec. 29, he and his family of six Allstate H omeowne r s in surance . daughters, ages 12 to 25, have beet\ And now, it's available here, a t ou r coping with their obligations despite • age ncy . BuJ, d.id you know that if •• their grief. you r house is 5 years old or less, you He says the team is paying rent to • may qual-ify for Alls tate's "New play in the 20,000-seat Coliseum in House 10 Percent Discoun t'" on your suburban Ri chfi eld between · bas ic p remium? Cleveland and Akron, and the Allstate has fo und it costs less remote location - as well as the to insure newer homes, and the y"re losses - can be blamed for atpass ing th is sa vings on to you. tendance of less than 5,000 a game G ive u s a ca ll a nd gel in on lhe this season. savings! unliJ<"" " When I came here 33 years ago, ,>.:.rtt\1"'"'"· II . Cleveland was up on a pedestal and Now Available Tllrough The--Pittsburgh was a nothing, way down here in esteem-," he said, holding one hand above his head and and Nick Johnson, Accountant Executive another at chest level. . 452 2nd Ave. Phone 446-1761 Gallipolis "Now its reversed. I've seen 25 years of negativism here . For the Print Carpet, with high ·quality burlap backing. ..• RATING - Former football star Roger Staubacb helped CBS to the No. 1 radug last season as a sportscaster on SUDday afternoons. As a rookie broadcaster be bas humor and style and nobody bas more kllowledge of . quarterbacldllg, pass routes and pass defense. (AI' Laserpboto) . Commercial Grade or w~~;~:~~:t~egame; FUMBLE - Iowa's Louis Burke (34) dives for a loose ball as Mark Sullivan (97) of Ohio State rolls toward the ball in first quarter action Saturday in Iowa . .., . DRY HUMOR FORT WORTH, Texas (AP) Texu <:luUtian football coacli F.A. Dry il bulldius a reputation for dry, Gun Strap Choice of leather decorated lined carry straps. · 6. 87 Pair Our Reg. 8.88 Lined Gloves 1197 Our Reg. 13.97 I fair Our ~eg . 2.88 Rubber Pack foots Thermal Seck Cowhide palm , nylon , Reinforced toe cap , back. Sherpa-type lining . back stay , steel shank support. Save now. Wo~i. acrylic and nylon . Stretch sizes 10-13 . 4~!. 6. 8 8 9!!~12. 9 7 Sharpening Kit Hunting Knife Saber ground , sheath . Fo,ding Knife, 14.117 biUDa bumor. Ha eomment m peuple he ctiallkes ~ "I only wish you were twins 80 I could inlult you twice." . I\ Q. <' ' ! . Knife kit with honing oil, hard/soft stones. Save. • �---· ----Browns hope to end 3 Rivers jinx ------· Pl'l'l'SBURGH (AP-) - The Cleveland Browns are 0- Hl at Three Rivers St.adiwn s~ it opened in 19'10. . But Cleveland Coach Sam Rutigliano dismisses that streak as the Browns head i,nto today's showdown With the Pittsburgh Steelers, a game which could make or break . either team's playoff hopes. " U we play well, we'll Win - even if we have to play back at Ebbetts Field in Brooklyn," 8ays RUtigliano. In the paSt two years, the steeler&Browns games were both won in overtime by Pittsburgh, and the Steelers managed a ~I Win over Cleveland here in 19'17. So Cleveland has been coming close, and Rutigliano says the idea of a Pittsburgh jinx is ridiculous. Duran. ready for title bout Pittsburgh's second team," Hliult!IJ~ "That's for the writers," he 5ays. goal." . Coach "Bwn" Phillips later ~ One of the Browns Standing bet· "I deal With the reality of what is. ween Pittlburgh and that goal is mented. We lost here because we didn't do it · Bradshaw, Harris, s~ biiBrian Sipe, the quarterback who when we needed to- and they did.'' Three weeks ago, the $teeelers passed for four toucbdowns in that Lambert will all be back in adlon IR thill Sunday. ' went to Cleveland and were banded victorY in Cleveland. "We have a tremendoul oblld"; In his last ilifee games against a 2'1·26 defeat, their third loss in a Pittlburgh, Slpe bas passed for 1,047 to overcune Sunday In Pltl~rp;:: row. says Rutigliano. Since then, the Steelers have yards and 12 toucbclowns. "'111ey're a team tbat "J'm8111i01111 to gc tb Pittsburgh," edged Green Bay and Tampa Bay, risen to the occasion, and rm llll'e but at 6-4 they're still a game behind · says Sipe. "I think we are as gocid as theywlllSWlday.• Cleveland and Houston in tbe they are now. They are the yardstick forua. .. Since their loss In Cleveland, tJri American Football Conference CenWhen the Steelers lost ' in Steelen have gotten healthier 8Jilr. tral Division. "I believe in the guys in our locker Cleveland, quarterback Terry Brad- improved their pa~~~~niSh. But quaE' room," says steeler tackle Joe shaw, fullback Franco Harris and terback Terry Bradshaw1 ~ wi«<e reeeiver J;..ynn Swann ·~ !Ill by uaorted Injuries, has had t1!g,' Greene. · - , "I'm glad that we're · in this sidelined with lnjQries. And middle sub-pargames. Sipe,' meanwhile, continua to 1..0: situation. It's not that losing is en- llnebacter Jack Lambert stayed in the AFC in. passing. H!! hit 22 of S: joyable, Iiut . it means that Pittsburgh to rest his alllng lmee. passes for 212 yards and two toiJcll;: "Well, I guess thiS means tbat everything will be that. much more downs last week agabi.st Baltimore·'Cleveland' a fint team is bette~: than meaningful when we reach 011!' NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Welter· weight champion Roberto Duran and challenger Sugar Ray Leonard scaled down their workouts this weekend, saying they're close to fighting trim and don't want to go stale. buran, In fact, said he wiBhes he could take on Leonard right now instead of waiting Wltil ·Nov. 25 to defend his World Boxing COW1cll title. The champion planned a workout today but intended to take SWlday .off, watch a soccer game at City Park and relax a bit. Leonard, who held the WBC Iitle . Wltil Duran t09k it from him in JWle, planned to take off both today and SWJday. He said he peaked too early for his first meetilig with Duran and didn't plan to make the same mistake this time. Duran showed another side of his personality during his Friday workout, mugging for television cameras, clowning for fans and teasing trainer Freddie Brown. It was a reversal of the dour demeanor he showed through the fit:· .st four days of workouts here. Brown, however, said·Duran is of· ten fWl to watch. "He did this for , four weeks in Miami," the trainer McEnroe issued two warni~gs by officials • Dependable four·stro 'ke !!'-::~ - engine, ti•e spMd transmission. • Excellent "I don 'I think slarruning a ball into the net deserves a warning. I was just angry with my5eU, !bat's all. And he ·had to announce it over the microphone. "I don't like microphones on the court anyway. They can pick up all kinds of things. You might be talking under your breath and the microphone would pick it up." McEnroe, wbo lost to Bjorn Borg in the fU1al of the Swedish Open last Monday, complained about the slow court in Stockholm. beginner's bike lor dirt riding. ,DURAN AND VETE~ TRAINERS . - Roberto Duran, WBC welte~t champion, hits the speed ball as his veteran trainers Fred- die ~rown, 73, (left) and Ray Arcel, 81, watch during a New Orleans workout for his title rematch With Sugar Ray Leonard. Brown and Arcel ~for over a century in the fight game. (AP I..aserphoto) ~ Open Daily 9·9 Sat. 9·6 Sundays 12·7 BETZHONDA 446-22~ The Saving Place s~ Gallipo~S AUTO & SPORTING GOODS - l FOUL Pl.A Y - Seattle's Bill fouled by Kansas City's Gus Gerard as he drives toward the basket in their NBA game Friday night in Seattle. (APLaserphoto). PRICE BREAKERS 39.88' Rangers tie Penguins,. 3-3, winless spell reaches nine But, at the last minute, He (Laidlaw) tipped it." The puck ricocheted behind front of the opposition net, not a very Hol,land with nine seconcjs left and good place for a defenseman to be the Rangers had salvaged a 3-3 tie located. they didn't really deserve. Still, New In this case, however, ·Laidlaw York's winless streak stretched to couldn't have been better situated. nine, its longest in 3\2 seasons. Time was rWlning out on the Elsewhere in the NHl., Colorado Rangers and, in desperation, they belted St. Louis ~ and Vancouver had lifted goaltender Doug Soetaert and Montreal skated to a 3-3 tie. for a sixth attacker with the PitThe Penguins grabbed a 3-1 lead tsburgh Penguins leading the after two periods as Rod Schutt National Hockey I..eague contest 3-2 scored his eighth goal in eight Friday night. games, George hrguson connected The puck came to Barry Beck at on a power play and Kim Davis notthe left point and Laidlaw darted in ched his first tally of the season on a. front of Pittsburgh goalie Bob 3-on-1 break. Holland, who had performed But Walt Tkaczuk knocked in the .. heroically in protecting the slim · reboWJd of his own shot at 12:16 of margin. the third period to close the "I saw Beck release it," · said Rangers' deficit to a goal, then Holland. "I knew it was a wrist shot Laidlaw tied it. so I tried to l(et as low as I could. 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"l im ited 3 Montli fr•o loplocolftont; Umltod .tth · 36th Moottll l"ro rala Atljullmont NEW YORK (AP)- Tom Laidlaw W3l! out of position. The New York Rangers rookie was standing in reason wny ne can't stay -In peak form. . However, Ray Arcel, his other trainer, said he was concerned. "He's in shape and I'm worried siok. We still have 11 days to go and we have to retain tbat edge," he said. Leonard said he's ready to go, too. "I feel I've already conditioned myself well, so I'll take the ne:rt two days off," he said after his· comparatively light workout on Friday. . "The last time, I reached my peak too early." said. . Television lights went on as Duran worked on the speed bag. He mimed an exaggerated squint, feigned l>lindnw, then burlesqued a mislied punch at the bag, cariylng through as if he were going to hit Brown by accident. He and the 73-year-<>ld trainer clinched for a moment as the crowd roared approval. Later, Duran did a stiff-legged inlpression of Brown skipping rope. "I wish the fight were today · because I'm ready," he said after the workout. He said there is no r-------'---------------- - I' WEMBLEY, . England (AP) John McEnroe took a SWipe Saturday at microphones and tennis umpires who warn players about their behavior. In the course of beating New Yorker Rick Meyer 6-3, 6-3, in the quarterfinals of the Benson and Hedges Grand Prix championship Friday, McEnroe was publicly warned after tWice slamming balls into the base of the net. "They just love giving me warnings," McEnroe said. 04--TheSundayTin-senuRel, Sunday, Nov.16,19110 I ITEMS AVAtlAI!l.E FOII-DIATt DIU'ft!IW -T -T { s'roMa ' A DMIION (Ill TAIIO'r COli - Fun Ma~ho PQwer •· Exerciser 9.9 7our 29.97 lsometrlc/lsotonlc exerciser Is etfec11Ve for both men and women. Official size. weight. Rubber cover. nylon wound. For indoo~ or out. Vinyl. foam -lined . Luggage-style handle. Reg.11 .96 Magic Johnson • Basketball 185 Upper River Roa~ Our Hardshell Gun Case Gallipolis R~g. 39.96 �. ~The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Nov.l6,1980. Mavericks, Pistons end losing spells By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer Playing at home, even the meekest of the National Basketball Association's mice ',\'ill roar every now and then. The Dallas MaV1!ricks and Detroit Pistons, with the league's two worst records, posted badly needed ~c­ tories Friday on a night when all eight home teaJrus won. The expansion Mavericks got strong inside play from Tom LaGarde and Bill Robinzine and used an effective fast break in the second half to beat the Porlland Trail Blazers 113-106, ending their lG-game losing streak. The Pistons defeated the Chicago .Bulls 106-99 behind 20 points .arid a strong defensive effort by center Kent Benson. In other NBA games, the Milwaukee Bucks beat the New York Knicks 125-106, the Boston Celtics defeated the New Jersey Nets 126-102, the Indiana Pacers topped the Washington Bullets 118-108, the Utah Jazz edged the Houston Rockets 117-115, the Los Angeles Lakers beat the San Diego Clippers 113-100 and the Seattle SuperSonics trimmed the Kansas City Kings 127125. Mavericks 113, Blazers 106 Dallas used its fast break to build an 82-66 lead during the third quarter and the Mavericks managed to hold off Porlland's comeback bid. Pistons 106, Bulls 99 Forward Keith Herron . hit four jumpers in the .fourth quarter as Detroit rallied to beat Chicago. Benson limited Bulls center Artis Gilmore to just six points and four TENNIS • For the record. San Francisco at Minrni National Football League Monday, No\'. 17 AmericiiD Collfere11ce E8SI w L 3 3 5 5 5 5 2 .8 New England 7 7 Buffalo Ballimore Miami N.V.Jets Cleveland Central 7 3 7 3 PittsburtJ:h Cin!=innati 6 3 Houston Oakland at Seattle (n) T 0 0 0 0 0 Pet PF PA .700 288 221 .700 224 175 .500 221 211 .500 158 191 .200 176 2<3 0 0 0 0 .700 229 2<17 .700 . 190 178 4 7 .600 262 214 .300 142 187 w ~t Oakland 7 SanDlego 6 3 4 5 5 4 5 5 6 Denver Kansas City &attle 0 0 0 0 0 ,., .700 259 219 National Basketball Assodatton EasternCoaferellce Atlaotlc Oivls\Oo w Detroit Minnesota Green Bay Tampa Bay Chicago 3 3 I 3 7 7 2 ' 8 Central 6 5 • •' w• .., 5 4 ~ 6 7 Atlanta Los Angeles San Francisco New Orleans 3 6 4 3 7 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 New Jersey Washington Mllwaultee Indiana GB 3 4 10 5 7 10 6 II Cemlnl Olvhilou 15 4 8 10 .8Z4 2 .733 .667 3 .412 7 .353 8 .789 .556 -4\; 6 II .353 8 5 5 .400 195 229 AtlanUI Cleveland Detroit 12 14 14 .294 .:>J>l .222 10 10% 900 268 135 San Antonio .722 - 204 ,500 180 !98 .500 200 220 .700 ""' !90 .300 208 220' .300 ISS 208 .200 158 299 0 .600 210 0 .500 178 I 45<1 !55 I .400 171 0 .400 ' 169 0 0 0 0 II New Vor Boston Pet. !4 Chicago .600 EaSI 9 7 L P hi lade l~hia National Collference Philade lphia Dallas St. Louis Wa5hington N.Y. Giants • • 188 180 264 200 172 .700 264 189 Utah Hou.5ton Kans.~~s Cit)' Denver Dallas 4 Western Conference Midwest D!\'lslon 13 5 12 6 6 3 8 12 8 10 3 !5 Phoenix Los Angeles Golden Slate Seattle San Diego Portland .600 2n 214 .300 213 2>3 .000 16! 310 Suoday, Nov. 16 Baltimore at Detroit Buffalo al Cincinnati Cleveland at Pittsburgh Green Ba~ at New York Giants Los Ange es at New Enlijland New Orleans at Atlanta Philadelphia .t WCU~Itington Tampa Bay at Minne!!Obl St.LOuis at Dallas Houston at Chica& Kansas City at n Diego New York Jets at Denver PaeHic Division 14 2 13 10 8 6 5 ~ 6 10 11 11 .667 .429 .400 .375 167 .875 .722 .625 .444 ·"' .313 9 ~EAACAT" as "Irresponsible Journallsin" published reports that he had changed his mind and would return to coach the Fighting Irlab football teamforonemoreyear. In a telephone interview Friday from his South Bend, Ind., home, Devinesaldtbereia"nobuiswhatsoever" for 8 copyrjght story in Friday's iCblc:ago Tribune that he had rev~ his declsion to leave the South Bend, Ind, school, amove he 81Ulounced earlier this season. . 5 98 With (8) Free Crystals BOB'S ELECTRONIC$· . Pool 1·4 p.m .-Open Swim 8-10 p.m. -Open Sw im =•Fullerllealty Closed Closed All fa cili ti es in Lyne Cen t er will be closed t o the pub l ic from November ".10 through December 1 for quarter break. A new schedule wi ll be published after December 1. SPECIAL NOTE : Lyne Center Pool wi ll be closed during Winter Quar· ter . Freshmen Troy Guthrie and All~n Jacks. Managers- Ken Larkins, Darrell Robinson, Dennis Robinson and Ray Ma)(son. Statisticians - George Collins and · Bill Jewett. Film - Joe Boyles and Joe Kuhn . Scouting - Bob Milts and Tim Baum. Head Coach - Buddy Moore. Assistant Coaches Denn is Eich inger , Don Eichinger and Arch Rose. 1¥80 Football Awards Honorary Captain, Derin is Durst; Most Improved, N ick Leonard ; Out· standing Linemen, Ray Werry and Rodney Keller; Outstanding Back, Greg WigaL Jr. High Football Eighth - Tim Ball, Jeff Bissell. Jay. Carpenter, Steve Coleman, Larry Dillon, Philip Eagle, Jeff Hawk, Ronnie Hensley, Mitchell Holly, Scott Kessler, Mike Lance, Ruu'Giul · ~v~ : ~ GnfnEioc:. · 31 • v;r~::.Jil.";l....~nmvourraL.~ w-··..,;. c. YuaUtdlo. llllh bowler r... Seventh - Ryan Bearhs. Royce ~~.,. llalrd • Failor .Clnlral SUtiP11. flllll bowler r.... Balrd ' Failor .,.. D. "'t... B. ..... wflblll. st, l,.ewis Eagle, Bobby Epling, Tim· my Eynon, Tony Gitlion, David EMERGING FROM POOL- Billy Day, a member of the University of Tennessee's diving tema, climps out of the pool after completing a somersault off the three-meter board. Both of Day's legs were crushed in a fall a year and a half ago and doctors said he would never walk again. Two operations later, Day is again on the diving board but he limits his workouts because his legs, held together by pins, screws a.nd metal plates, still feel stiff. (APLaserphoto ). M c Laughlin, Kevin Morris, GeOrge Parker, Kevin Powell, Alan Reed, John R.i ce, Bobby Ritch ie and Joe Runyon. Managers - Kevin Venov and · Herbie Grate. Volleyball varsity - Pebbles Blake, Laura Eichinger, Denise White, Patty Ed· wards, Sarah Goebel, Cassie Sheets, Alison Cauthorn and Carolyn Rowen. Reserve - Carrie Chevalier , Beth Ritchie, 'April Parker, Dee Dailey, Janele Ely, Kris Wilson. KellY Whitlatch, Jack ie Rapp and Pam Riebel. Managers - Beretta Deeter and TammY Capehart. Season Record 19· 1; regular season 18-0. Coach - Debbie Weber. 1980 Volleyball Awards M ost improved, Sarah Gobel ; Most points scored, Cassie Sheets ; Most valuable, Laura Eichinger. the truth. I hate to get into a contest Pts. 51 t8 G.&J. AutoParts C. & D. PE!nnzoil 36 No. 6 2~ 30 v No.5 High ind. game - Betty Whitlatch 269; June Lambert 184; Betty Whi tlatch 171. Hi~h ind. 3-games - Betty Whitlatch617; J une Lambert 490; Connie Hysell 437. Hi~h team game - G. &: J . Auto Parts 812 ; No. 6769, 768. High team 3-jlames- G. & J. Auto Parts 2237 ; No.6 2211; C. & D. Pennzoil21B2, Bleier to retire from pro football MEMBERS PI'ITSBURGH (AP) - Rocky Bleier of the Pittsburgh Steelers is giving up the bwnpa and bruises of professional football to join a Pittsburgh television station as a sports anchor man at the end this football season. "I'm a little scared. This is something I've never done before, but I'm looking forward to it," Bleier said after the Friday night an- no:~:~:ireplaceveteranbroad- EMERGENCY SERVICE GALLIPOLIS-NEW LISTING Akers Auto Service 446-7564 PORTER<Joe's ear Service 388-8613 N'ght 367 74 I . 73 caster Bill Currie, who is vacating the anchor post immediately under f+++++++++++++ ••••••••• +++++++l I know exactl~ where ~ ~g started, but I cant say at this_tlme. And, like every othe_r rumor In the past ~ple years, It w~ d~ne to hurt this team and get the1r lllllld o~; the game (~tlll'da:y atAlSbama), he a~ed- The s1tuat10n (his lffipendmg retirement) alre~dy bothers some of the younger kids. Many of them have conunented that they would not hav~ come here 1f they knewi wuleavmg. "Andtheseare.theguysthatare winning for us ..It s very disturbing at this point. And that was the only ~n~t this_ whole thing got started, Devme88ld. Th~ Trl~une story said_Devine's ·this~ With ~e Y°din~g Irish squadk ' season - me u g a one-wee stint atop the college football poll - : w~notamongthem, S8.1d~vm~. 464 • + + + "Where The A .,#O,,·o· n Is II • + : • Up per R'lVer Rd • 446• 3362 • GaII'1po I'IS, Oh'10 • • . W~behindhispurportedchangeof + ·o~CAPJAI NS LOUNGE • BOWLING + •+ + •GAME ROOM +· + •PRO SHOP O • + - H URS • + Monday-Saturday................... 9:00 a.m. to 2:30 a.m .. sU nda y ........................................ 9•00 a.m. t 0 1: 00 a.m••. lllllld. •• that there Ilia wnter on the Tribune staff that knows exactly what the situation is,'' said Devine. "Why the newspaper didn't let him write something, I don't know." • 1 "pleaded" for his job back Tuesday duringameetlngwithRev. Edmund P. Joyce, unlveraltyvicepi-esldent. "I particularly resent the use of the word 'pleaded • Wbat really hap- sK YI.INE L.A NES program - ~wl bids and the like. And the subJect of ~Y resignation "The iro~c thing about all~ is • • : • , o sky II. ne La nes 8eg I. nners ·: • • • r~;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:~ ~f.::O:~illlp"'"¥..~~ .A NEW SHIPMENT OF 5:ii;.~~\e:.~ Troy 81ft Roto Tillers JUST IN TIME fOR :;;... a.=..":fv.tr-""'- ;£~f.=t..£.1:~-:=z -D.IIa1Dftwllll• 12.65% Put on a pair. Smell the scent of fresh pine. Hear the rustle of the "!ind. That's th~ spirit of true wilderness. The actual refUrn to Investors on · Treuury Bills Is higher than the dis· count rate oHerecl. · . W. L Ill • From the rugged sole construction to the leather lined insulation you can tell these boots were made for the wilderness. Authentic in every detaiL withdrawal of certlflclltt funds. •• 4f ll 4411 CHRISTMAS OR .SPRING LAYAWAY •• •• 41 • 41111 ll II • T~T IN ON THE FUN AND EXCITEMENT OF lt:AGUE BOWLING. : • 2 MEN And 2 WOMEN ALSO!! lilr Rd. A New Womens Day League Is Now Starting For All The Ladies In The Area. We Feature Day Time Recreation. Free Nursery Provided. ·Call For Reservations ·446-3362 PHONE 4464475 GaUipolis + ••i The League Starts Wednesday December 3, ·1980 •t . At 9:00.. · t + + ·. +· + • SWISHER .IM.PLEMENT .CO. • : 'Your Team At 446·3362. 8 HpRSE POWER • LEAGUE IS NOW FORMING FOR ANYONE WHO WANTS TO JOIN : Call Now To Reserve A Spot For Ma •• •• + + • into the Wilderness~ 1HE CENI'RAL 1RlBI' COMMNY Member F.D.I.C. J Two's Company Si.nunons Olds & Cadillac - - l'll.lllab bowler larCoomiSup- Treasur.y Securities. Federal reflulations· require 1 subStantial interest penalty lor 'prlntltYre • Team Bissell, Jimmy Caldwell, Tony Chapman, Peter Darling, Tim Oor· ;~":'M~511.;..~,"1:::!"wflb"'Mo,Youi ~~iw~t..!."'tS:~ penedlsthatFa~Joycecalledme 110: llllll bowler r... FrfiD ~ ..., o. I'Ort« . and askecllf we could get together to Annual R~to Annual Yield The rate tor this certificate Is aplicable for this period and average Z1f1 ·year yield for • Pomeroy Bowling l..anes Morning Glories No v. 4, 1!80 Smith, Todd · Tr ipp and Ji mmy Weber . • Local bowling Mike Putman, Kenny Riggs, Carl =: ~~Stw~Y YEARS 'MINIMUM OEPOSJTUH 11.75% Gaul and Mark Holter . li ~:f"i:-t.1 eo. 2~ Resume -search for speedboat pilot - Woreblme'a Invest in a sure thing ... like our 26-Neek term savings account! With a minimum deposit of $10,000 (held to maturity), you'll yield more than any other regular savings plan. 8-10-0pen Swiln -· BoiJEvu..rann RENEWALS 13.481% 8·10 p.m.-Open Swim GLENBROOK, Nev. (AP) -Sear- Bellflower, Calif., pilot. The boat, the U.S. Discovery II, chers probed one of the deepest lakes in the world Friday for the was believed to be in relatively body of Lee Taylor, believed strap- · shallow water. But Leo Bern, a ped in the cockpit of the rocket boat friend of Taylor and a member of the that disintegrated as he tried to bo~t crew, expressed concern that the cockpit of the sleek 40-foot boat break the world water-speed r~ord. A salvage barge equipped with might have slipped even deeper sonar, a television camera and a along one of the lake's steeply , flopd)ight ran a zig-zag course over sloping ledges. Divers with ordinary breathing the area in Lake Tahoe where the apparatus cannot go below 130 feet. boat flew apart Thursday. The lights Lake Tahoe has a maximum searched the blackness at depths of measured depth of 1,645 feet and 75 to 300 feel. At one point Friday an underwater averages 1,000 feet. The subsurface hook from the barge caught some water temperature is a constant 32 debtls, but It slipped off at a depth of degrees. Crew members speculated on· 8bout 110 feet. Before darkness fell Thursday, what took place in the seconds before the crash, but Taylor's public CftWII recovered an unopened drag ,..chute, Taylor's hellnet and relations representative, Doug llllll!nl lectlons ol the boat, but Freeman, said, ''We'll never know 11ji1i11 no sign of the 41)-year-old what happened." ""' a p NEW 13.481% Nov . 19 3·5p.m .· (M ) Basketba l l Practice ' flit~ LEAGUE \ WATCH IT GROW . WITH A CENTRAL TRUST CO. 26 WEEK CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT 7·9 p.m .· Kyger Creek Swim Virgil Spencer and Dave Wolfe. Sophomores Roger Bissell, David Durst, Dave with somebody, but that's clearly Irresponsible jolll1l8iism," Devine f!Bid. Devine took over at Notre Dame when Ara Parsegbtan retired . in 1975. His record at Notre Dame is 541"-1, Including a national champlonshipln1977. In August, Devine annilunced his resignation during the halftime of a nationally televised National Football League game. He said then the dec181on Willi prompted by a desire to spend more time with his family andparllcularlywithhiBwife,Jo: who suffers from multiple sclerosis As recently as last week DeVIn~ who put in head coaching'sttnts at w4i Arizona State Mlsaouri and the • 14 Green Bay Pa~kers of the National Football League, had indicated the a 31 . chanct!ll of his returning to Notre : : l>Qme were nil 41 '41 . 1beTrlbune,reportedthatDevine l Local bowing '. money 8·10 p. m .· (M) Basketball Practice 5·7 p.m. -(W) VB & BB Practice 8·10 p.m.-Open Rec. .Nov. 203·5p.m.-(W) Basketba ll Practice 6·8 p.m.· <Ml Basketball Practice 8·10 p.m.-Open Rec. Nov. 212·4p.m.·IMl Basketball Pract ice 6:30 p.m.·S.V.A.C. BB Pr eviews Nov. 22 3 p.m.-Redmen Va . Findlay Devine of Notre Dame has brarided 2 I 7 81\ 9 Joe Sayre, Rob Smith, Ray Spence r, ':i~::S- ~ u:~ ~~ ~ ~'"-·~~·oo•u. 1~;~·;:r u:po:~: :c~: :bl:_·e-a·r-_ang_e_m:_e_nt_:_·wr_re-_j~~~~~C~Iip~a~n~d~S~a~v~e~F~or~H~om~e~&~G~I~ov~e~B~o~x~~~~ '129 - HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) More than 500 people jammed the Fifth Avenue Baptist Church for the first of several memorial services here this weekend commemorating the lOth anniversary of a plane crash that killed 75 people, including 'R Marshall University football players. After the Friday service, many of the people went to the nearby Springhill Cemetery, where a wreath was placed on a grave containing the unidentified remains of six of the crash victims. The Rev. Edward Carter, one of eight members of the 1970 team who were not aboard the fatal flight, also spoke, ils did Lynn Snyder, Marshall's athletic director. Those killed in the 1970 tragedy included the 37 football players, five Marshall coaches, seven Marshall staff members, 21 team supporters and five members of the crew of the Southern Airways DC-9 that crashed just short of the runway at nearby Tri.State Airport. There were no survivors. Bissell , Greg Cole, Brian Connolly , Mike Hauber , N ick · Leonard , Charles Massar, Todd Norton , P . G. Riffe, John Riebel , Charles Ritch ie, most improved. Devine' upset·with pub lis hed. · ,. h •tt • ND · ' Date - Gymnasium 8·10 p.m. -College Rec. KARATE DEFENSE- Indiana's Billy Knight (ft) uses strong defense tactics agBinst Washlngton Bullets veteran Elvin Hayes (11)- ~first quarter action took place in Indianapolis Friday's NBA basketball game . ·between Indiana Pacers and Washington Bullets (APLaserphoto). ~ 8 scoring honors, and Sarah Goebel, · Fall teams were honored with· Head grid mentor Buddy Moore a type meal and awar- then presented awards to his SVAC ds cereDIOIIJ. Members of the var-· · CO<hampionship aquad: Moore said, sity volltJIId and football squads "I've never .been more proud in my were bonCJred along with the life: to Uve in Chester, and share the · yoWIIIer JuniOI" high OWtterparts, SVAC championship here at Eastern Ironically, all were SVAC cbam- IDgh School." pJO!IS Ill~ ~ve divisions. , Special awards went to · Greg FoUowl!jg the feast, toastmaster Wigal, Most Valuable back; Rodney Bill J~ · ·Introduced the special Keller and Ray Werry, Most guest sp4jaker, Ron McDole, a for- Valll!lble lnieman; Nick Leonarii, mer aD-Pro Unernari and veteran of · Most improved; and Dennis Durst, the Wuhington Redakins. McDole, Honorary Captain. originally a native ci Chester, Coach Moore continued as he adplayed in the National Football dressed the audience and his chamLeague 18 years, parllclpatlng 1n pionship club, "So many things in· four NFC· championships and one Ouence ldds in life. Some are Super BoWl. negative and some positive. McDol~ made a brief speeell, comAthletics Is a positive influence!" billingWitandhwnor, while praising Coach Moore then thanked the athletes fOI" their past ac- assistant cOaches, Arch Rose, Den-. compllahments. nls Eichinger, and Don Eichinger. . JuniOI" High football coach Mike He commended George Collins and Abraham presented awards to his Bill· Jewell for a "great" job as young gridders. He praiBed thein fOI" dedicated and accurate their ·bard work and ac- statistlci8118,' compllahments. Coach Abraham The first year mentor also thanked thanked thoee who aaslsted hJm the Eutern local administration for throughout the season. · Its cooperation and the Eastern local Nancy Larkins Introduced the var- school board. Scouts Bob Mills and sity, reserve, and Junior High Tim Bawn were also recognized. cheerleading squads. The girls were Henry Hensley then recognUed praised for the ~ and effort they members of the " 100" Club. have contributed to a siiCCellllful Award recipients were: athletic program. The local cbeerleaders have attended several Junior High Cheerleaders Renee Buckley; captain; Benetta cheerleading campe and have com-· Deeter, Kristi Gaddis, Tara ·Guthrie peted at the Ohio State Falr comand Lori Wolfe. petition In preparatiOD fOI" this Reserve Cheerleaders Synthla While, capta in; Terry year's sportlnt! events. Woods and Velvet Elkins. Volleyball coach Debbie Weber varsity Cheerleaders • rec<JglliJIICi her champJ011 netters. Lori Longenette, co-captain; Wen· dy Elkins, co-captain; Melanie She gave ihem nothing but Praise for Bailey, Brenda Calaway, Melissa their outstanding season. 'I1Ii! Thomas, pam Murphy and Lori Eagles compiled an IU undefeated RobinSon . Varsity Football regular season record to cUnch the Seniors SVAC chamjllonship before bowing Richard l!earhs, Dennis Durst, in the toutnarnent With a 19-1 mark. Rodney Keller, Jeff Saunders, Greg Laura Eichinger was named Most Scarbrough, Mike Welch, Ray Werry and Greg Wigal. Valuable Player and presented a Juniors trophy, while Cassie Sheets took top Troy Bearhs, John Beaver, Mike It has more feat ures and more excitement. .. for less than yo u might expec t to pay. Scans 8 channels across 5 bands. Great foi the first -time buyer or the scanning. professional . 10 the 'Eastern ~es' * 6 Lyne cen1er Schedule Nov. 173·5p.m. (WI VB& BB Practice 5:30·7: 30 p.m.-( M) Basketball Practice B-10 p.m.-Open Rec. Nov. 18 3·5p.m.· (M) Basketbal l Pract ice 5·7 p.m.·(W ) WB & BB Practice EAST MEiGS - Friday evening Across from Silver Bridge Plaza Week of November 16, 1980 l •. . . . , . . . ' I Friday's Games Boston 1~ . New Je~y 100 Indiana 118. Washington 108 Detroit 1116, Chicago 99 Dallas 113, Portland 106 Milwaukee 125, New York 106 Utah 117, Houston 115 Los Allgeles 113, San Diego 100 Seattle IZ7 •. Kansas City 125 Sunday's Games Detroit at New Jersey , (n) Chicago at Mllwaukee, (n) Portland al Phoonix, (n) Dallas at Los Angeles, (n) Mon~ ' s Games No gam~s sched ed · Nov. 161 ·4p.m.·Open Rec. WEMBLEY, England (AP) John McEnroe overpowered . Rick Meyer 1>-3, 1>-3 ; while Gene Mayer whipped Paul McNamee of Australia 6-2, 1>-3 in the quarterfinals of the $1116,000 Benson and Hedges Grand Prix Tennis Championships. In other matches, Harold Solomon defeated Tomas Smid of Czechoslovakia 7-5, 1~, 1>-3; and Stan Smith beat Butch Walts 6-1,6-4. OLDSMAR, Fla. (AP) - Secondseeded Andrea Jaeger ousted Wendy White 6-1, 6-3 to move into the semifinals of the $125,000 Florida Federal Tennis Open. In the other afternoon quarterfinal, unseeded Kathrin Keil rallied past unseeded Anne White 26, 6-4, 6-2. r Rain forced postponement of the · ~ • • quarterfinal matches between Mary Lou Piatek and Beth Norton and topseeded Tracy Austin and Susan Mascarin. GOLF GOTEMBA,.Japan (AP) - Masashi "Jumbo" Ozaki shot a ~under-par 69 for a 139 total and took a 2-stroke lead over Yuuhiro Funatogawa and Norio Suzuki halfway through the $300,000 Tos!Uba Talheiyo Masters Tournament. First-round leader Mike Reid carded a l-over-par 73 to drop into a fourtb-place tle with T001 Watson, Lon Hinkle and Lee Elder at 142. SYDNEY, Australia (AP) Australian Brian Jones shot a 71 for a 139 total and clung_ to a !-stroke lead over Roger Stephens in the $175,000 DunhiJl Australian Open. 500 attend MU memorial event · nquet hQnors .successful Eastern athle~ic squads . rebounds, well below Gilmore's 2Gpoint, 11-rebound output wben the Bulls beat the Pistons two Weeks ago. Bucks 1%5,KDieb'lM Milwaukee, the wiMlngest team in the NBA, raised Its record to 15-4 · by pulling away from the Knicb in the third quarter. Brian Winters scored 10 points In the period, :when the Bucks got their running game going and outscored New York 'R-27 to lead by 16 heading into the final period. . Pllcen 118, Blllleu 108 Indiana broke an 114-84 tie with, seven consecutive points early in the final period and .was never challenged after that. Louis Orr started the streak by making a slam dunk With 10:48 rerpaining and Mike BantO!n SC!Jred the next five points. Celllcs US, Nets 10% Seven Boston players SCOred in double figures, led by Larry Bird with 22, as the Celtics won their third in a row and seventh In the last nine games. Jau 117, Rockets 115 NBA scoring leader Adrian DanUey hit for 43, but it Willi Ron Boone's three points in the final 15 seconds that insured Utah's victory. Laken 113, CUppen 100 Los Angeles built a 57.JS halftime lead and moved ahead by as many as 25 points in the third quarter in coasting past the Clippers. Jamaal Wilkes topped the Lukers with 22 points.Sonlcsl%7, KIDgB 1%5 Jack Sikma celebrated his 25th birthday with a career-high 35 points, iilcluding 21 of 23 free throws. Seattle -made 47 of 52 from the foul line while Kansas City converted 2fl of 43. Sports briefs. PASSING IN MID-AIR- New York's Mike Woodson gets of£ a pass as he drives past Milwaukee's Marques Johnson during National Basketball Association action Friday niht in Milwaukee. The Bucks defeated the Knicks 125-106. (AP Laserphoto) . c-7-'lbeSunday'l'lmee-Sentinel,SIIIlday, Nov.18,19110 · : �[).!- The Sunday Times-Sentinei, Sunday, Nov. 16, 19M c.-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. l6, 1980 Upper A1;lington no ·I?iatch for powerful Moeller team we went outside and threw." and a poor punt into four touchdowns By GEORGE STRO.,E It still led to 399 total yards, a 12th to oust Columbus Watterson&. TY AP Sports ·Writer straight victory this fa:ll, the 32nd VanDeGr.ift, Lebanon·•s · r- · Upper Arlington discovered triumph in a row, 69th in Moeller's clogging tbe middle isn 't the answer last 70 games and a spot in the state terback, f~gured in two tou and kicked a 36-yard field goal. to ending Cincinnati · Moeller's finals Friday night. Benedictine stwtned Orrville, The domination of Ohio high school footMassillon, ~1-1, and Willoughby Associated Press' regular season balL SoUth, 11 ~. played Saturday nigbt The Golden Beats concentrated on . in the AkrQn Rubber Bowl to decide Class AA poll champion. Kevin . halting the Crusaders' inside power Moeller's opposition. The Crusaders RichardsQn's 11-yard run with less game. So Moeller merely switched are bidding for their fifth state. title than seven minutes left gave the Bennies their touchdown, handing to sweeps and passing to thump Up- in the last six seasons. the Red Riders their first loss.in IJ per Arlington 36-0 in the Division I Mark Brooks, Moeller's ~pound games tllis fa:ll. semifinals Friday night. seriior fullback, churned through Badin halfback Tony Farquis " The thing is we're fortunate Upper Arlington's defense for 113 piled up three second-half touch-, enough to have an offense than can yards and two touchdowns and quar- · downs on runs of 9, 2 and 6 yards to go inside, outside and throw," terback Mike Willging displayed 7finishJobnGlenn's seasonal 11-1.0. Moeller Coach Gerry Faust said. for-14 passing for 131 yards. The Division IV and Division V "Tonight they stopped us inside, but Meanwhile, Mo~ller's swarming seinifinals were played Saturday defense limited Upper Arlington to nigbt. 82 total yards. The Golden Bears In Division IV, Garfield Heights were into Crusader territory only on- Trinity,l~l.O, battled Crooksville, 9ce and that came on a Brooks fumble 1-1, at Crater Stadium 'in Dover and on his own 21-yard line. Archbold, 11~; drew Cincinnati Youngstown Mooney, 11~, ~nd Mariemont, ~2-0, at Lima Senior. Lebanon, 1~. will play for the · In Division V, Mogadore, 11~. Division II title while Cleveland tangled with Tiffin Calvert, ~2-0. at Benedictine, l0-1-1, takes on Mansfield's Arlin Field and CINCINNATI (AP) - Buffalo Hamilton Badin; 12~. for tbe Covington, 10-0-1, faced Newu-k Bills offensive guard Conrad Dobler Division Ill championship Friday Catholic, lH.O, at GroveportMadison High School. may have traded his " dirtiest night. Mooney, the Class AAA state The governing Ohio High School player" image in for an "inchampion in 1973, pounded Richfield Athletic Association will announce spirational" image, but Cincinnati Sunday the sites·for the five chamBengals defensive end Eddie Ed- Revere 31-6. Lebanon converted three fumbles pionship games Friday nigllt. wards is still wary. "I still mix it up. I get into my share of trouble. I try to hit the guy I'm up against as hard as I can every time. I have to. He might break something if he hits me," said Dobler, now with his third team in nine years. Edwards remembers his first encounter with the man accused of biting, scratching and hitting. · " It was my rookie year, 1978, and .Scanning excitement from the Dobler was still with St. Louis," Edinnovati ve Bearcat"' ~ 11 . Scans t8 wards recalled. "I had heard all channels at once . 6·band coverage. week about Dobler and what a dirty Keyboard player he was." programming . Even a digital clock. It's "On one of the first plays of the where the action is! game, I was rushing the quarterback and he had already let the ball go so I started to ease off. BEARCAT' 211 Dobler came back and hit me with both Juu{ds IJ!lderneath my chin. So I came right back and hit him with my forearm upside the head. We were about to go .at It and the referee came between us," Edwards said as the 3-7 Bengals prepared for Sun.: day's National Football League Across fr~m Silver Bridge game here with the Buffalo Bills, whoare7-3. "He chop-blocked a lot - he kept going for my legs - but he didn't bite me. If the guy bites me in the game, I'll turn around and bite him back," Edwards sllid.• "I've gone from the meanest man in the game to a guy with bad knees to an inspiration. It's amazing, isn't it?" Dobler said. Dobler has become a leader oil the offensive llne. When a quarterback is sacked, Dobler makes the llneman who missed the block pay $5 to a fund. If quaterback Joe F.ergljSon LARGEST STOCK gets through a game without being tackled in the backfield, he donates . IN THE $25. KANAWHA VALLEY Ed Edwards still wary 'JOLTIN' JEFF TAKES BANTAM TITLE Julian Solis (R) recoils from the long-armed blows of Philadelphia's 'Joltin' Jeff Chandler who took tile crown from the Puerto Rican in the first defense of his WBA Bantamweight title in Mianii on Friday night. (AP Laserphoto). Piusburgh, Los Angeles ~n 'must win' situation today WEDNESDAY AITERNOON · FOURSOMEBOWL.ING LEAGUE Standings for Nw ember5, t!l&l : Team Clrcle's Restaurant Vinton Home Furnishings D and F Contractors George's Grocery Tom's Stereo Price and SoiUI Plutnnacy DoweU Chemical Gino's Pizza Wlaeman Real Estate CandNParts ' W. L. fl6 2-'l 46 32 44 36 42 38 41 39 40 40 34 3.1 22 40 40 46 47 5ll Individual competitions: Vinton Home Furnishings won ,;, pomts Renar:Comerhigh .scries 417a ndhighgamcl64 C and N Parts wun two point:o~ - Rm·hael Wh1tebalrhighseries383and high gam!! lil Gino's Pizza won two points - RiW Stump high in the NFC West.' Both teams are coming off losses. j.os Angeles was shocked by Miami 35-14 and New England was outscored by Houston 311-34 Monday night. After being carved up QYHouston quarterback Ken Stabler and running back Earl Campbell, the Patriots now face Vince Ferragamo, third-rated quarterback in the NFL, and halfback Wendell Tyler, a 1 , 1~ yard rusher last season who is rounding into form after a dislocated hip. Ferragamo directs the NFC's toprated offense. '' Alot of people feel he may be the best quarterback in the NFL," said New England Coach Ron Erhardt said. , Los Angeles, which gave up 66 points the past two weeks against New Orleans and Miami, will go against the second highest scoring team in the NFL. The Rams will be without starting linebacker Bob Brodzi nski who walked out over a contract dispute two weeks ago. Cleveland is tied with Houston atop the AFC Central, with Pit. Price and Suns P hannal'.)' won -siX points Vonda Jordan 1 sub )· high series .\23 and Betty Bcma rd h.igh~anu: 161. Dowell Chemical won two points - Virginia Gro\l'er hl!lh series 4Z2;md high ~aim: 161 Circle's RestaUrant wun six points - Joyce Mooney high serie~ 524 and high Kame 203. George's Grocery won two points- Marilyn Smith high series 467 and high game 179. 0 and F Cont ractors won six point£ - Debbie [)()bbin.s high series 488 and Debbie Dobbins high game 1g1. Tom's Stereo won eight points - Rllby Wilt hi~hscries 42l andhighgamel64. Wi~eman Real Estate lost eig ht points- J udy """"i~h_,,;.,,.,.,d Mghgame ll5. Splits recovered were Judy Hall 2-7 and 4--5, Joycc Mooney5-I O, Rubyliaii!Hi, Jean Petrief>-7 and ~-7, and l-10; Rachel Whitehair 5-10, and Rt!n<H! C!imer .3-- lO. -"'"~·;";m;.nd;R;";"'N;ices ;·;w•;"';"'·;hi•;h';"";";'"';·;;;;;;;;;;;;-.---~ • tsburgh one game back. ' When Cleveland beat PittsbUrgh 27-26 three weeks ago, the Steelers were missing Terry Bradshaw, Franco Harris and Lynn Swann on offense and middle linebacker Jack Lambert on defense. They'll all be back Sunday, and none is more eager than the hard-nosed Lambert, making his first start since he was hurt four weeks ago. "It feels great to be back,'' said Lambert. "I wasn't doing too ,well watching the guys on TV. In fact, I was slowly losing my mind." In the earlier game in Cleveland, Browns' quarterback Brian Sipe passed for 349 yards and four touchdoWns. Sipe has passed for 12 TDs and 1,047 yards in his last three game against the Steelers. But Cleveland is ~10 at Three Rivers Stadium since it opened in 1970. "I'm anxious to go to Pittsburgh," said Sipe. "I think we are as good as they are now. They are the yardstick for us.'' And Sunday's game will be a measuring stick for playoff chances. " If you want to gQ to the Super Bowl, you've got to pay the toll in Pittsburgh," said Cleveland Coach Sam Rutigliano. " If we d.on't win," said Steeler cornerback J .T. Thomas, "our chances of making the playoffs will be pretty · bleak." rt ·Galii.·pOliS. Floor .eo·verlng . . ,t ~ t t t MORE DAYS to take advantage of the 2% tax reduction and 2% Buick-Pontiac. refund. '80 MODELS IN STOCK 3 GRAN PRIX 2 PHOENIX Front Wheel Drive 4 SUNBIRDS 5 SKYLARKS Front Wheei Driv Plus 9 '81 Models THIS IS THE ONLY TIME IN HISTORY THE STATE OF OHIO HAS DONE THIS! BOB'S ELECTRONICS 749 Third Ave. 446·1995 Cabinets Gallipolis, 0.' &Vanities By •Schmidt •Home Crest •Schlerlch •Kitchen Kompact Country Cottage.coHection ' PRE-PASTED, STRIPPABLE VINYL WALLCOVERINGS t ' -t ' 't •Carpet t tI t t •Vanity Tops •Ceramic Tile • Both & Floor ' •Linoleum t•Slate • for foyer or Woodburner Bose t General Eledrit And Chambers Appliances t t NOVEMBER SALE t '.9~~'!': : CUT PWSII CARPET Installed ...•.•••• KITCHEN 'CARPET wASJilllkroN (AP)- The ranking Republican on the HOOIJ Budget Committee, an Ohioan, says any Congressional actlon 111 President-elect Ronaid ~an's tu cut JlfOPOS8lshould wait wttil nexfyear. Rep. Delbert Latt!~of Bowling Green, says it may be next summer before a tax cut based on proposals of the new Republican .administration Is worked out and PliSbed through Congress. "We can always make the tax cut. retroactive to the first of the year," he said as the conunittee went back to work Jaat week after the election recess. · The Democrat-controlled conunlttee, over-riding Republican protests, approved a f631.8 billion 1981 budget that would be baaed on a $30 billion to $32 billion taxcut. · · However, tbe budget resolution, which includes a 2 percent cut in federal spending, faces a battle when it gets to the House floor in thenext few days. Even if it is approved in the House, the tax cut apparently will not get past the Senate. · Senate Democrats voted Wednesday to delay action on a tax cut until next year to give Reagan a chance to propose his own cut. This was Latta •s position and the reason he opposed ·the House conunittee's 2 percent resolution - eve~ though it is in llne with the economic policy proposed by Reagan during the campaign. House Democrats said they would just be giving Reagan what he asked for. The across-the-board reduction would ·affect every goverrunent deparbnent except Defense. .Tbe committee chainnan, Rep. Robert N. Giaimo, J).('.onn., said Reagan told voters the GOP could cut f!!deral spending next year solely through elimination of waste, extravagance and fraud. . • Latta, who will lead the GOP floor fight on· the budget, said he thinks it's wrong that the Reagan administration has no input into the resolution. "The new administration is going to have to live with that budget for nine months (the fiscal year started Oct. 1)," Latta said. "Tbey ought to have some input into that budget." He said the fmal budget resolution "sets you in concrete wttil you pass a new resolution. " The latest proposal is still $35 billion above the first budget resolution, which was adopted last June in the . heat of budget-balancing fever. Senate Republicans agreed to push for a $39 billion tax cut after the first of the year. What would the GOP tax-cut package look like? A tax-cut proposal approved by the Senate Finance t lnstalleL ..........~8 2s.,.~ yd• t t NO WAX SHINY VINYL ...... ,......... -~.5 ~Svd.t -· ..._-· ..._........- -· ..._ '-' Conunittee before the election recess would reauce personal taxes by $22 billion and business taxes by $17 billion. Latta said he hopes the cuts will be aimed more at making American business more competitive. · ," Just topassout$50or$100 checks (to individuals ) is not going to solve the problem," Latt<t said. "They tried that before and it doesn't work. "I'd lik& to see something done to permit our companies to become competitive in the world, so they can sell their products abroad. "We need tax cuts that increase productivity. "We in Ohio are losing industry. The steel industry is hard hit. They can't compete,'' Latta said. "The only help we can give them is faster write-off on .their investment." ·" sweeping changes in national economic policy. Like Latta, Brown favors holding down government spending and cutting taxes to stimulate savings and investment. House Democrats say Reagan is going to bave trouble trying to cut taxes while living up to campaign promises to increase military pending. Sen. John Tower, R-Tex., who will take over as cbairman of the Armed Services Conunittee when the GOP takes control of the Senate in January, says the administration will have to " make ~anomies elsewhere." Tower has been working with Reagan"!· nations! security team on the new administration 's defense proposals. He says an increase of $3 billfon in defense spending will be sought in the 1981 budget, with further increases projected for 1982. One unknown in the government's budget planning is the effect the current economic recession will have on revenues. With the proposed tax cut, the House budget proposal anticipates 1981 revenues 'of $600.7 billion, leaving a $25 billion deficit. The $633 billion budget approved by the Senate Budget Conunittee in August assumes higher unemployment and estimates revenues at $615.1 billion without a tax cut. West Gennan and Japanese producers have the benefit of faster write-offs on capital equipment , he said. " They can wtload steel in Cleveland from Japan cheaper than they can produce it in Cleveland," Latta said. Rep. Clarence J. Brown, R-Urbana, a member of the House-Senate Joint Economic Conunittee, said the prospects for ·passage of GOP-sponsored legislation look brighter in the new Congress and he hopes to see ' junbau ~ VOL. 15 NO. 42 ~imes • ientintl SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 16, .1980 PAGE 1-D . ..Adversity doesn't go well with lame duck .Democrats RHODES AND CIUNESE OFFICIAI.'I - Ohio Gov. Jarne4 Rhodes, second from right, meets with .Ciiinese officials in Hoban, China, Friday on economic and cultural exchanges between his state and Hubei Province. At left is Han Ningfu, governor of the province. Second ·from left is Chen Pixian, director of the standing committee of the People's Congress of Hubei Province. ( AP Laserphoto). F\ffnd.s hip party attracts 3,0~0 PEKING (AP) - About 3,000 both to and from Rubel and China. • It has .invited Hubei to participate Chinese lbowed up in a Wuhan Han and Chen Pixian, first secretary again in the Ohio .State Fair next auditorlwn Friday to wish Oliio and of the Rubel Provincial Communist year, expected to be visited by · their own Hubei Proviilce a happy Party Conunittee, have been to nearly three million people, he- added. first anniversary of their friendship Ohio. Earlier Friday, most members of In the 1980 fair in August, Duerk agrwment. Gov. James A. Rhodes and Hubei the 33-rnember Ohio trade said, Hubei set up an exhibit and Gov. Han Ningfu spoke of continuing delegation Rhodes is leading here, sold half a million dollars worth of cooperation and expandi!ig ex· held business taiks with their Hubei products. The Ohio group arrived in Wuhan counterparts. changes in the future. Rhodes1 Han and Chen met for Thursday. It will continue talks Tbe Hubei Academy of Arts Symphony Orclllistra provided music for three hours to discuss future plans, there Saturday and split up Sunday, and scheduled another meeting with Rhodes and some members the 3'>l hour celebration. ' S aturday, said James A. Duerk, going to Hong Kong and the rest of The friendship agreement was Ohio state development director. · the delegation to Shanghai and signed in the provincial capital of Peking. The Ohio group is discussing Wuhan in October 1979, three monThe Ohio-Hubei agreement was ths after Rhodes led a delegation . possible joint ventures in Hubei, and there forOhio'sfirst contact with the set:king ways to sell Ohio products · the first friendship tie established between an American state and a and services to China. ·central OJinese province. Ohio also is proposing to hold an · Chinese province after the United Rhodes said that in tbe first year of tbe agreement, there had been Ohio trade exhibition in Wuhan next States and China established diplomatic relations Jan.1, 1979. successes in efforts to expand visits spring, Duerk said. 1200 lOLLS II STOCK ' ' •Marble Sills JUST ARRIVED D Rep. Latta feels tax cut should ·be later Slip some excitement under the tree ' By The Associated Press Cleveland at Pittsburgh and Los Angeles at New England, two games with plenty of offensive potential, are the only National Football League matchups Sunday in which both teams have winning records. In fact, after the dust clears Sun· day, a:ll four teams will still have winning records but if Pittsburgh and Los Angeles lose, their playoff hopes will fade considerably. In other games, it's Philadelphia, 9-1, at WashiQgton, 3-7; Houston, 7-3, at Chicago, 4-6 ; Kansas City, 5-5, at San Diego, f\.4 ; St. Louis, :\.7, at Dallas, 7-3; Tampa Bay, 4-!>-1, at Minnesota 5-:i; Buffalo, 7-3, at Cin· cinnati, 3-7; New Orleans, ~1 0, at Atlanta, 7-3; the New York Jets, 2-8, at Denver, 5-:i ; Green Bay, 4-!>-1 , at New York Giants, 2-8; Baltimore,:>5, at Detroit, IH, and San ~' rancisco, 3-7, at Miami, 5-5. On·Monday night, Oakland, 7-3, is at Seattle, 4-6 . New England is tied with Buffalo . for first in the AF C East. Los Angeles trails Atlanta by one game classified COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) him for policies and campaign Political adversity apparently strategies that cost Democrats four doesn't set well with Democrats who Senate seats in the election. Meshel and four of the other . have run Ohio's General Assembly with big vote margins the past six Ocasek dissidents will be up for reyears. election in 1982 and th~y have said In the Nov. 4 election, Republicans privately they want better control of took 11!-15 control of the Senate and U•eir own fate. cut a 62-37 Democratic House Those whose terms will be up and who voted to depose Ocasek, besides margin down to 56-43. Last week, back In town for a lame Meshel, are Sens. Neal F. Zimniers duck, bill cleanup session and to Jr., Dayton; Charles L. Butts, and J. organize for the new Legislature Timothy McCorma ck, both of which convenes Jan. 5, wow1ded Cleveland , and Ronald L. Nabakowski, Lorain. Democrats turned on each other. The ot!ler three dissidents, Sens. The main casualty was Senate President Oliver Ocasek, [).Akron, _A. Michael Schwarzwalder, Colwnrejected in his bid to become bus ; Thomas E. Carney, Girard, and minority leader in the upcoming Charles J . Curran, Dayton, were reelected-this month. session. Ocasek claims the fight isn't over Schwarzwalder and Curran had because the formal election of a close calls in the election. Carney leader won't come until he, as dean has been an adversary of Ocasek's of Senate Democrats, calls·a caucus ever since the Summit County lawmaker challenged and defeated for or~anizational purposes. That's the way it usually is done, Carney's old friend , former Senate but the eight - a bare majority -of Minority Leader Anthony 0 . Democratic senators who voted for Calabrese of Cleveland in a race for Sen. Harry Meshel, [).Youngstown, Senate majority leader six years at their self-initiated caucus say it's ago. .• Calabrese was one of the four a:llover. Meshel has been the No. 3 man in Democrats who lost their seats in the Democratic hierarchy which has the election. Sen. Kenneth R Cox, Barberton, controlled the Senate since 1974. He refused to criticize Ocasek for the and others in the group that stuck record, but it was obvious that the with Ocasek, say they are hopeful eight senators who dwnped the 55- that he somehow can change the mind of one of the eight rebels. year~ld university professor blame Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr., !). New Boston, was re-elected, but Rep . Francine Panehal, Cleveland, his hand-picked Holll!e whip, was ousted by Rep. Arthur Wilkowski, Toledo, in a spat over party loyalties. Bobby Ewing files lawsuit DALLAS (AP) - Less than a week before the nation finally discovers who shot J.R., the real Bobby Ewing - of the real Ewing Oil Co. - is suing the producers of the hit TV series "Dallas" for $4 million. . The suit, which names Lorimar Productions Inc. of Los Angeles, is partia:lly in response to an Oct. 9 copyright suit filed in Los Angeles against Ewing by the production company. The hugely popular "Da:llas" series is based on the wheelings and dealings of the family of Jock and Ellie Ewing. The villain of the prime-time soap,• eldest son J.R., was shot as the series ended last year, and CBS is expected to draw record audiences next week when the identity of the would-be killer is revealed. The fictitious Bobby Ewing, J.R. 's brother, is among the suspects. · Meese, Baker first R·eagan appointees LOS ANGELES (AP) - Ronald Reagan is splitting his high command between a longiime aide and a one-time foe. One will be in charge inside the White House, the other outside. Edwin Meese III, Reagan's top Bide when he was governor of Californlll anjl his campaign chief of staff, will be coWISelor to the president, overseeing the Cabinet, domestic policy staff and National Security Cowtcll. ELEGANT NEW FASHIOII PRINTS DESIGNED IN FRANCE VICTIM- Doll Bolle was tile lllvelllpUve reporter killed Ill a lJ7I cu llemblllg for wldch Jolua 111rveJ H e - wu glftll a deetll-' M Frldlly IIIT!ucon, AN. (AP l.alerpboto). · .IIEJifi'ENCED TO DIE- Jolm Harvey Adamson, 38, of Phoenix, Ariz., hi sentenced Friday '" die ftr tile 1m cu-bomblllg deetll of Doll BoDes. (AP Luel' photo). Adamson gets death sentence . TUCliON, Arll. (AP) - JObn liar'\rey Adamlan, a former rl(:8 dos lnedlr caavieted .of ~ murdlr ~ the bonllllntl death of reparter Don Bon-. hu to deeth in Arllone's . · Court Judge ~ C. Birdeell pelltld ..aence Frlde1 on >\ h I !be~ al1tle!l A ... m plld tH.CIIO to ldll Bolill, •IIMitlpUve reporter for ·u. Arllalii'RIIPtblio:. . • Court. . Lawyet'll on both sides. 118id the aentence for Adamson probably en: ded any chance qf others being prolllCated in Bollea' death, though · ..,_:uton feel o111en were in\'OIYed in the cue. . .Ademlon at cne point hid pleaded IIJIIIt1 to 1 llaer charBe of seconddlil'llllllll'ller, fOr which be Will til recel'le 1 ~&-year aentence. In .return. he teltifled against -. :Jt:=. ::e...::.:-a::. ';:.:X= ......... dletb . . . . wu ~ RobiiOR, eontendinC Dunlap blred pnprllte ~- Abllmloll ·ldllecl hbn to ldU BoB• and RobiPl built cruel,J!!!.noul the dynallllte bomb. His ~y · .-4 1 auld man •·" IWIIIed in caavicti~!..butandtheA..~ ftt dlllll aNIGI automatically \'ldlona"'"' ova twr.... ueur II ;;1 I I to the Ari11111a Supreme IIOil balked at telltlfying ata retrial. , ... ....., ... Ia .., a paign in · 1976, when Reagan un- Texas Gov. William Clements for successfully sought the Republican brunch and then plans a meeting with his 14-member task force on nomination. economic policy. Earlier this year, Baker ran the presidential campaign of George Bush, who later became Reagan's running mate and vice presidentelect. Baker joined Reagan's campaign after Bush withdrew and moved quickly to the inner circle, playing a key role in the fall campaign. . Meese, who in recent years has James A. Baker ill, who directed. been a law professor at San Diego two presidential campaigns against University, has been one of Reagan, will have equal rank as Reagan's closest advisers for 14 chief of staff and will concentrate on years. external matters such as p_ress and He served in Reagan's state adcongressional relations and ministration as general counsel and patronage. later chief of staff, and he bas been Both will be members of the chief of staff ·for the presidential seeurity cowtcil. ·campaign and transition staff. The announcement was made in a The appointments, announced Friday as Reagan epded a five-day statement released to the press. vacaUQII at his California ranch, QUestioned outside a barbershop were the flist slots to filled in the where he had just gotten a haircut, neW administration that will ~ake of· Reagan merely acknowledged the appointments but made no conunent flee Jan. 20. A temporary tr8J1S!tlon staff of as to why Ba,ker and Meese were .. several dozen people, headed by selected for their posts. Meese, IIIIICI'eeDing proepectlve apThe president-elect has a full pointea, helpinc develop policies schedule <i meetings and apfOr the new administration and coor- pointments for the next week, beginning today with lwtch at his Pacific dinatinethe ' .trinsfer . of .power. Palisades home with former Meese, who met with Reagan at Treasury Secretary John Connally. hla home Friday evening, said Asked if Connally's visit might fteaCan "haen't even looted at a foretell a Cabinet appoint.nient, list" of proopective candidates for. Meese said only that Connally is one Cabinet secretaries and other top of several people lleagan is Con1JOS!s. . sulting for advice. · Baker was chief of staff of thenOn Sunday, Reagan Is hosting President Gerald R. Ford's cam- . - On Monday, Reagan is scheduled to fly to Washington, D.C., for a week of meetings with President Carter and other top officials. FIRST APPOINTEES OF REAGAN ADMINJSTRATION- JIU'IIel A. Baker Ill 1 left, and Edwin Meese III are the first appolntmenta fllllde by President elect Ronald Reagan, Friday. Baker, of HoUlton, r-, will be Reagan's White House chief of staff, and Meese, a lawyer from San Diego and head of the President elect's transition team, will be a counselor to the president with Cabinet rank, (APLaserphoto) . • �.· D-2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. 16,1980 Local government output sought ATHENS - Ohio University is seeking input from local government leaders to help in developing a University-based institute that will work with Southeastern Ohio communities in solving problems and upgrading their services. Now in the planning stages, the proposed Institute for Local Administration and Rural Development is expected to serve as a link between the region's corrununities and its educational and research resources, according to the project's chief administrator, university Dean of Arts and Sciences William F. Dorrill. Involving the university's Athens campus and its five branches, as well as other regional education institutions, the ihstitute would initially serve a 23-eounty area in Southeast Ohio. Dorrill said the institute is expected to organize and coordinate educational programs or benefit to local goverrunent staff, agencies and community organizations ranging from workshops to degree programs. The interdisciplinary institute would pull together university faculty and other experts, as well as involving graduate students, to conduct surveys, workshops and to provide other assistance needed by local government. It could also Senior citizens plan · Thanksgiving dance GALUPOUS - Darrell and Carol Taylor along with Paddie Lambert of Pomeroy will furnish the music for a Thanksgiving dance next Friday (Nov. 21 ) from 7:30 to 11 p.m.. at the Gallia County Senior Citizens Center with people of all ages from two counties invited to attend. Meigs Countians and Gallia Countians - not only senior citizens but also more energetic young 'n's are invited to this social event, for which there is no set price, but donations will help cover expenses. The Gallia County Senior Citizens Center, which is located a mile from Gallipolis on SR 160, is seeking to find out if its membership wants to have a dance every month. Its leadership, according to President Forrest S, Borden, also wants nominations of musicians who can' play for square dances or round dancing - or fiddlers, guitarists, and pianists. Members are invited to telephone 446-7000. Other activities: Tuesday - Blood pressure measurement 1: 15 p.m.; Wednesday - Thanksgiving dinner reservation deadline: Thursday Council meeting 1:30 p.m.; Friday - Thanksgiving dance 7:3().11 p.m.; Nov. 25- Thanksgiving dinner 11: 15 a.m. and 12 noon; Also Nov, 25 November birthday party 1:30 p.m.; Nov. 27-28 - Center closed for Thanksgiving; Dec. 3 - Christmas bazaar. "Money made from your handmade articles is your own," the annoWlcement read. "This is just another service provided by the center to help any senior citizen.,, Hoofs and Paws By Marion C. Cra,.iord Meigs County Humane Society · • POMEROY - Well, I guess no matter what we say or no matter how wrong everyone knows it is there are still going to be those who "drop animals.' ' With no trash barrels any more in Meigs County we are not only going to be up to our - ear lobes - in animals, but trash too very soon. Isn't that going to be great? Three of the last animals dropped at iny place were so sick they had to be euthanized to be put out of their misery. Boy, people sure bum me up! There are many that can't wait to get a pet - but the minute it needs help, it is no longer as appealing to irresponsible owners - so rather than do the right thing and keep an eye on pets and take them for their shots, they just let them fend for th emselves. These three were beautiful long haired angoras, two "ith black and white fur and the other a pretty grey - all three had very bad cases of distemper and upper respiratory disease. Any other animals these people had - will probably be sick too, if they aren't already. This condition is highly contagious. And speaking ·of contagious - we are now not only providing all of our little charges at the Hwnane Society Kennel with their distemper shots, but the parvo shots as well. We've never had a case of the disease, but are going to make sure we don't in the future and that those of you who adopt one of our animals won't have the problem. And by the way, if you keep up on the descriptions of our animals - you'll be hapPYto hear that most of them listed in last Sunday's paper are now in good, ~rmanent homes. BUT, the problem never ends. We have another kennel full and they are really cute, nice, and lovable little things. Come to think of it, they are not all Small." We ha ve a real 11 great Doberman, feJI¥1le, black with tan; a six months old German Shepherd type, female; a miniature Collie, female about six months old; a Dachshund type, black with white; we have a couple Shepherd types and Lab type, female, about seven weeks old. We also have a Russian Blue adult cat that is beautiful, a young, few months old Russian Blue and a black and white, as well as two little kittens, both grey tigers. If interested in any of these animals please call 992-6260 any day noon through 7 p.m. Gallia Countians are reminded that you have many animals sitti ng on the GSI property that will die unless given homes. Look there fi rst if you've lost an animal and if you adopt any animal out of a county operated pound - go first thing. to a vet and have it given its shots and a health check. Hwnane Society animals have already had their checks and shots. encourage more internship ..,.. portunities in local government for students. · "We could address a wide spe<>trum of concerns, incl ud ing problems relating to econDniics, energy, health, hollo'lng, trancommunicat ion, sportation, education and ecology," thl! ·dean said. The institute would attempt to respond to locally-perceived needs for education or research and would avoid duplicating servjces already offered, according to the university official. It would also serve as an information bank, providing data to local communities and alerting them to how other corrununities are dealing with siffiuar · problems or issues. And it could provide assistance in locating existing services. Local input is necessary to determine how the institute can address the needs of the region. The program's developers are also interested in hearing about specific corrununity problems or areas requiring attention. Before it can be established, the proposed institute must be approved by the Ohio University Board of Trustees. The board is currently scheduled to consider the proposal at its January meeting. Four die in Cincy crash CINCINNATI (AP ). - Two teenagers were among four persons killed in a tw~ar smashup in Hamilton County that also seriously in jured tWo other teen-agers. The victims were identified as Daniel L. Luegering, 16, the driver of one of the cars and John Fish~r. 16, a passenger in the same car. Also dead were Michael Bering, 61, tbe driver of the second car, and his 63year old sister, Marie Bellman a passenger. All four were from Delhi Township in suburban Cincinnati. Michael Ciolino and Tom Heimbrock, both 16, also of Delhi Township, were reported in serious condition at Good Samaritan Hospital in Cincinnati. Luegering, Ciolino and Heimbrock were members of the Oak Hills High School wrestling team. The Ohio Highway Patrol said the Luegering car went out of control, swerved left of center across a double-yellow line on the ClevesWarsaw Pike and into the eastbound lane of the of the Bering vehicle: Homemakers' Circle SPECIAL SANTA TRAINS- The Hocking Valley Scenic Railway announces its fifth Annual Santa Claus Special Trains. Special Trains will run December 6th and 7th and again on the 13th and 14th with trips at 12 . noon and 2 p.m. with a steam locomotive and old time passenger cars complete with a red caboose, regar- dlessofweatherconditions. Potbelll\!(lstoveswillteep the passengers wann in the old time coaches and hot chocolate .and coffee will be available at the station. During the Christmas Time ride, the passengers will be treated to a special narration on Chrlstma!l in the Hocking Valley. f American Fanner for 1980 Thursday night by the !': ~ COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Mayor Tom Moody, who's said he opposes federal revenue sharing for cities, is being considered for secretary of the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, according to published reports. President-elect Ronald Reagan reportedly is or will be advised to reduce or e~te numerous federal social programs. The action would attempt to reduce taxes and boost spending for national defense. The · Colwnbus Dispatch quoted unidentified local, state and national Republicans on Friday as saying Moody is among a handful of people being considered by Reagan's transition team. The mayor is being pushed for the job by U.S. Sens. Richard G. Lugar, R-Ind., and Jake Garn, R-Utah, members of the Senate Urban Affairs Committee, it said. in 1971. He is a past president of the The Dispatch quoted an uniden- National League of Cities and the In- .' tified member of the Reagan tran- ternational Union of Local sition team as saying Moody heads Authorities, the first U.S. citizen to the list of those being viewed for the · hold the latter post In the HUD pOst. Others reportedly said organization's 64-year history. he's among a few receiving eqnal Moody told The ABsociated Press consideration, the paper said. two years ago that be opposes Moody, 50, was unavailable for revenue sharing. But as long as he's comment Fri<!ay. But his secretary mayor with no voice in shaping said the mayor had not been con- policy, he said It was his duty to use tacted by Reagan's transition team. the program for his city and ImThe Dispatch listed others under prove it wherever he could. consideration as Mayor William · In the interview, Moody said· Hudhut III of Indianapolis; Mayor federal aid is not the best of Richard carter of Peoria, m.; and programs, "I haven't seen anythlDg Sen. Richard S. Schweicker, R-Pa., that is all that good or all that bad," who was touted as Reagan's running he said. mate for the presidency four years But as long as federal aid Ia ofago. fered to cities, Moody said he was Moody, a Columbus attorney, was responsible to get "as many of OlD' elected to City Council and two local tax dollars back to Columbus judgeships before becoming mayor as I Can." Tadao Isomoto, assistant dil'ector for work Friday after most called iii of the city's Bureau of Sanitation, . sick'lbursday. , ~ "'Jbe ladies room is tacky, said the department serves singlefamily residences, with some but they do have a ew people pickups at apartments and waiting around doing the best that businesses. But he said most they can," said Betty Clart, a Hertz businesses use private contractors rental agent in the American Airlines terminal. for trash collection. It had been feared that raw Signs on restroom doors at busy sewage woUld have to be pumped inLos Angeles International Airport to the ocean wben sewage plant apologized for the strikers' "J!ODcerted action to withhold their ser- operators struck, but officials said vices from the traveling public." supervisors had been able to operate Fifteen of 34 custodians showed up the plants. Young murder victim has Gallia relati OOLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A $3,000 reward is being offered for information leading to the arrest of those responsible for the strangulation deatha of the daughter and nephew or a Colwnbus burglary detective. Police believe the deaths of Lynn Vest, 23, and her 2-year-old nephew Jeremy Pickens, on Wednesday uight are unreleated to the work of detective Robert Hochull. Robbery may have been the motive, since the ' woman's purse was not found, they as seven.' .Readmissions were two. visits written as eight. Total nuriing visits for October were Home Health census showed 16 listed at 178; on another line, the ac- reimbursable, while another part of tivity rePort reads that nursing the activity report gave total reimvisits. we)-e 115 with Title XX aicle bursable Ylsits as 357. The Public visits Public Health nursing Health census was 59 (nonVISits 60, and Public Health aide . reimbursable), and further down the • ur, PACK 203 GALLI POUS OHIO FAILURE IN SOWS li'OMEROY - The sow's milk means the difference between life and death for baby pigs in their first hours of llfe. While litters have been lost because of a condition which may be more prevalent in the swine industry than you may realize. The condition, agalactia or M.M.A., is the Jack of milk produc- tion. ~rding to a survey of swine pro ducers conducted by the National Pork Producers Council, agalactia was listed second only to baby scours as the most impo~t cause of problems in swine production. Agalactia Is a complex disease problem resulting from one or a combination of different factors. It may be caused by endocrine said. ve3 Mrs.Vest was a niece of William Fraley of Bidwell, Mrs. Glenn Baird and Mrs. Cleo Chevalier both of Gallipolis. Officers found the bodies in Mrs. ' Vest's car several hours after her husband reported that she'd not retumed from a trip to the bank. Centributions for the reward are being taken througli the Franklin' Bank in suburban Grove City. The Fraternal Order of Pollee has. donated $2,000 to the fund. report read total PubUc Health vl.!itli 72. . •, 'Jbe figure 51 Ia given fOI' Home llealth aide; M for physical therapy; three for the male RN; fOlD' cUnlc patients; seven for the sjleech tberapiat. ·· Even those who thought their Should the disease develop in yOID' herd, you should first determine the cause- 1bla Ia by no means an easy · taak and I would advise seeking the service of a veterinarian. By establishing the caUie, you have . gone a long way in controlling the problem oo the fann • . If It's hormonal in nature or endocrine in ·nature, you need to use an appropMate hormones. if a herd happens to have low estrogen level, a low female hormone level, you can supplement the proper hormones. If It's infectious in nature, the veterinarian will want to determine the exact organlam by culturing the genital tract or the milt. l<rom this culture the vet will be able to Identify !he organlam and establish Its sensitivity to certlan antibiotics. Many times he will make bacterlru!, or a type of vaCcine. to use in the Infected herd . . Agriculture and • our community ~ as town that are hot working for you, [r;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;,;;;;;:;;;:;;j that Ia the open cows. A pure bred breeder is a little bit plant.l. Coarser materials offer little diUerent situation. 'Ibat's one p«eddoo. Sawdust may be used, perhall! we should treat in Itself. butllrawlaprtferred. Tbe second thing is the feed · Apply mulch three to four Inches program ani! the feed supply. A fardeep cmr the. plant rows, This mer needs to a!Wilys make sure that nquinll three to fOlD' tons of straw his cow numbers matcbee h1l feed per acre or about a bale per 30 to 40 SUJil\l.y or vice versa. It's poor feet of row. management to try to lllarVe proftt Do not apply mulch until after out of beef cows. 'Jbe third tblni Ia . lleYerallbup fr eezas ln the 21111. In the nutrient requirements very Ohlo,IIICb trme1111Ualf)' occur bet- dnml~~f"~ the COW'IIe of the ~ '11!lnbllviDi and Christmas, 380 dayrepr~J~~UCUvecycle. ~oo,itll"*toipplymulebwhell For ·instance, the nutrient ~ II froun. · If appUed requirement In a CCllllll1ei'Cia cow ..._~powth lltopl, the early ' herd, COIIIIderlng March 1 calvin~~ ... may ca- the crowna to date, during March llld Apr\! the II delayed too long, nutrient requlrmlellts In a brood . This Is a highly englnee~ed chain saw made for the be damaged by low cow herd will be just about doable home owner who's serious about cutting, A highwhat lt II fnm now wdll JIUiuary 1. performance mid-size Si!W with all the design integrity sometimes damage And tbe fanuer 01' - r t operator of the biggest professional saws In the world. ill.nd Stihl ~'!'*:..,. plaaita under the mulch. needs to work that Into ldl makes those, too. a.t till plutlnc often and If J11111111811111171tem. If he feeds lbe .JII'4'Nen with mlee develop, Check ~ from now rtgbt 111 thrqh wftll aur ollee (or COIIINI metboda. ned llll'iDI dllrlnc that period of TAKI ONE HOMI. lD the lllrilll .... .... powth bllh lllltrllnt reqalrerDeiU he'll lllllaa (IIIW--Itlrt to develap) l'lldllce tbe milt lllpply, he'll reduce - tilllllllldl alftbe pJanll, placing ~ welgllt, he'll delaJ I& Waw: till rowa. Side delivery n alld he'll have several rUII ~ to a bei&bt of one or . COW8 that won't breed. 111m plant Cli'OWIII can So welulolf a lot about brood cow llllllqellllllt llld putlealarly mulch .... Moltlllllf-cb nutrW111 110* than we clid 10 or t$ Tilt World'• Lllrgest setllng Cllaln saw llllllllil. frCIIl. tile row.to' let the plants RIDENOUR SUPPLY •-=&oremove ~ ·tt ,_...,0, SriHL- LAWN AND GARDEN TRUCKLOAD SALE PLUS ADDITIONAL 20% DISCOUNT CALL FOR SPECIAL PRICE ON COMPLETE OVERHAULS . Model 532 BALER Low~ '445700 New Model 3600 FORD MODEL CHRISTMAS TOYS l!eed-free ·wheat or rye straw or 985-3308 DALE HILL ·FORD TRACTOR SPECIALS 'lO 585111 Sudlpi grass. Tree le&Vf!l and O!lt lllraWII tend to pack and smother the men; While a newly divvrced woman often faces financial problems, she also inust deal with the feeling or being wlloved and unwanted. On tile other hand, men adjusting to a lower financial standard usually feel rootless or restive, and are frequently ineffectual at work, the doctor says. But then, in most cases, there's that blessed second year. Dr. Hetherington explains: "Fortnnately, the second year after divorce shows a remarkable improvement in the outlook and behavior of divorced couples. " They have, for example, established a working relationship with their ex-spouses. In many cases they've met other potential partners. Despair has given way to optimism. "The second year is definitely the upbeat road with roadsigns that they (ex-spoW!es) stand an excellent chance of making a subsequently happy marriage." In fact, U. S. Department of Commerce data shows that 3 in 4 women whose first marriages ended in divorce before the age of 30 married Clearance "HINTS FOR 11IE HOLIDAYS" additional details on the time Sal e· 1 POMEROY - Hope to see you ~t schedule or other information, call our "Hints for the Holidays" the Meigs County Extension Office Large.Selettion of workshop on Tuesday, Nov. 28. Spon- at 993-6696., aored by the Meigs County ExThis program is open to the public tension· Homemakers Clubs, the on a non-discriminatory basis program will be beld at St. Paul without regard to race, sex, color, Lutheran Church in Pomeroy. national origin, or religious af, Sessions will be held from 10 a.m. to filiation. 992-2668 liila . Pomeroy 2:45 p.m. and from 7 p.m. to 9:30 r-----------~~~~~~~~~~~~ p.m. Registration fee is $1 per person. A potluck lunch will be held at noon. Both the daytime and evening sessions will feature a crepe demono.s stratton followed by everyone having the opportunity to make a deslert crepe to eat. Additions! demonstrations and displays will be presented on Easy Holiday Petits Fours, Expressing ~hylx a nickel doetn' t buy much thest It's a comprchfnsive planting and Yourself Assertively, Coordinating days-bu t it will buy you a package of growing gu1de, with over 2,0CO vege. Your Christmas Decorations, .Burpu'1 fam(JUI Ambros ia Hybrid tables, Rowers, fruits, shrubs trees Cantaloupe Sctdl. One packaiC will Festive Filled Cookies, Saving Time produce a bumper crop of Ol\t of the and garden aids. Plus many helpful and Money with Homemade Master IWeeteac, juiciest cantaloupes thil tide hin ts from Bu rpee 's honiculture ex~ Mixes, Energy Saving Window of heaven. Now that's a lot for a nickel perts on how to have a better, more the~e dayt . . ·Treatments, creating Beautiful productive garden. Bows, ":xpensive Cindies· Made FREE! Burpee's Since 1876 Bu rpee has been deInexpensively, and Homemade 198 1 Seed Catalog veloping new vegetable varieties Christmas Decorations. The new 184-page Burpee Seed that ar~.,eas ier to grow and produce Door prizes will be provided. For Catalog fea turing new exciting vege- more bountifu l yields in less space, table and-flower vaneties is yours as well as newer and better Aowm. open new restaurant free. C Burptr Sttd Co. 191ll noodles; as well as Bob Evans FarSo take advantage of this good old.fashioned offer, rna Sausage served a variety of and send for your free copy of Burpu', Catalog today. Evans two.._ out.'' TALKS WILL CONTINUE WASIDNGTON (AP)- President carter and Israeli Prime Minister· Menachem Begin say the Mideast peace process should continue, but neither world leader is talking about another three-way sununit with Egypt before carter leaves office. ·FORD TRACTOR WATCH ·IT ·PERFORM AITEND CAMPOREE - Cub Seoul Pilei! liS, sponsored sy the Gallipolis Christian Cburcll, recently alt!mded the Boy Scout Fall Camporee held at Krodel Park in Polnt Pleasant. The Cubs were taken to the camporee on tbe church bus by Cubmuter Jim Ollw and seyeralmembers of the pack cununlttee. 'l1le Cubl visited various camps of the Boy Scauts1 watdled 1 marriage was truly "terrible," she says, after one year were saying "maybe they could have worked it BY: DIANA S, EBERTS COUNTY EXTENSION AGENT HOME ECONOMICS MEIGS COUNTY Qnce the fanner discovers that a sow has contracted the disease, he .. must make sure the pigs have suf· flclent nourishment. He may choose • to move the pigs to other sows if it la a feasible step, A more common practice is to supplement· pig milk • replacer. If pig milt replacer is By Bryson R. fBudt Carter unavailable, lamb milt replacer Is . . an excelleht substitute. · Gallia County Extension Agent Of course, It goes without asying that the pigs should be kept warm, dry and out of drafts. AJI for the sow, GAWPOUS - I was asked the develop. Place mulch lliltween rows treat her as qulckl,y possible and other day whether or not a fanner to control weeds and .to help keep take ema efforts to establish a should put tobacco' stocks on fields berries clean. preventative program that will as most people have done over the eliminate future problems. years. The question came up What management factors does because c:i the Blue Mold problem the cow-calf operator need to con- Bob Evans Farms will that we have had in recent years. sider in the fall to improve his calf COLUMBUS - Bob Evans Fann 'Jbe answer that I gave accOrding crop percentage? to the infonnation that! have is this. A very tlmely management Foods, Inc., in a move toward f)lr· Old stocks should be burned and procedure currently would be to ther expansion, Ia developing ·· ways. Restaurants scheduled for never spread on Burley fields. Blue have the cows examined for current 11lll'ketlng areas with 10 unita under construction, one at openings this winter include those In Mold went inside of most Burley pregnancy. We carry too many open which la Bcheduled for a Dec. 1 Cleveland, Ohio; Grand Rapids, plants and may carry over in plant cows over, and this becomes inopening In Manaf!eld, Ohio. Michigan; and Beckley, West tissue.to provide a source of disease ' creasingly Important as production This restaUrant will bring the Virginia. Slated for spring 1981 organlam tor the new crop. costs go up. At the present time we COJilpany's total nwnber of units to openings are units ln Columbus, are thinking in tenns of $200 to mainStrawberry plantings should be lain a brood cow over the course of 61, which are located in a l!eVI!n- YoungStown, and Akron, Ohio, and mulched tor winter protection. the year. If a cow lS open this fall, state area. Including Ohio, West Jackson, Michigan. A second PenMulch protects plants from severe and she does not calve next spring, it Virginia, PeDJIIYivanla, Kentucky, nsylvaniA' - Bob Evans Farms Restaurant will open next sununer cold and against heaving, due to will bil two years from now before a Indiana, DllnoiB, and Michigan.. Bob Evans Fanus Restaurants . in Warrendale, near Pittsburgh. alternate freezing and thawing of farmer can realize a dollar return are family i'eltalll'lllt8 known for Bob Fann Foods Is a the son. from that cow. During that time he quick, coUrteous service and hearty, wholly owned subsldiary of Bob You'll want to be very selective in will invest somewhere between $300 country cooking, Tbe menu offers Evans Fanus, Inc., maker of Bob the mulching materials you use, and and $400 in maintenance_ So it trad!Uonal favorites such as bean Evans Fanus Sausage which is undesirable weeds and grasses can makes all kinds of economic sense to IOUp; Sllllllge lrBvt and hot, fluffy dl.stributed In H states and the get started from seeds carried in palpate the cows to determine bilcuits; fried mush; and ehlcken-nDistrict of Columbia. Mthmulchlngmateriala. Use clean, pregnancy, and Be!ld. the cows to ' .' disturbances or hormonal lm"balances. Another main cause is infection of either the reproductive tral:t or of the 1l18lnmary gland Itself. Poor nutrition is a third reason for milk failure. If sows are fed a very low protein diet for several parities, or Pl'llvious births, then incidences of agalactia seem to Increase. Althongh not a major factor, heredity or genetics does seem to ·play a role in some families of swine being poorer milkers than other families, A complicating factor is the envirorunent. We know that in real hot, muggy ·weather or In cold, damp weather, the incidence of agalactia seems to increase when hogs are exposed to the elements. The last and probably least important cause Is · mold toxins which sometimeS appear to cause milk prOduction problems. mistake." THE STIHL WOOP BOSS•. 2. POPE JOHN PAUL II is escorted by Cardinal Carlo ConfaiOJ1ierl, 87, (R) Dean of the Sacred College at Rome's Leonardo da Vinci airport Saturday morning. The Pontiff left for his five-day visit to West Germany. (AP Wirephoto). BY JOHN C. RICE Exlenl1111 Ageat Agrlcullllre, Meigs Cotmty MILK PRODUCriON Garbage piles up in LA strike City health board meeting slated Tuesday AU three agency nurses screened 126 persons Oct. 3 for blood pressure ' in front of Haskins-Tanner In downtown Gallipolis." ' · Statistically, the City ·Health Department activity report shows 13 total admissions for October; then, in another line, admissioos are given Future Fanners of America, Jack Baber Jr_, 19, of Colusa, Callf., was selected the Star American Agricubinessman at the FFA convention 1n Kanaas City. (APLaserphoto). . Moody appointment possible - - County agent's corner LOO ANGELES (AP) - A city worker's strike entered its second day Friday with 5,000 tons of garbage piling up daily throughout the city and travelers finding wiLong term agreement sanitary conditions at Los Angeles International Airport. City officials said 4,900 or the three deadline set Dec. 10 striking unions' 10,000 members GALLIPOLIS - Foster Lewis, were out Friday, although the.count Chairperson of the Gallia County was complicated since many work a ASCS Committee announced Satur- four-day week and had the day off. day applications for long term The city contended the walkout was agreements will be accepted until · fizzling, while · union spokesmen Dec. 10 by the Gallia County ASCS vowed to continue the job action into COnunittee. . next week. A long term agreement is a conOn Thursday, 5,600 workers tract between the County ASCS stayed out. They included garbage Committee and the farm owner to collectors, engineers, traffic conperform Conservation measures on trollers, airport custodians, comfarmland. The agreement will be for puter operators and mechanics. not more than 10 years and not Jess Both sides said they were willing than three years. to resume negotiations. The two Practices under the Long Term largest unions are defying a court Agreement will be for water sup- order against the strike. plies, reseedings and improvements · All of the~city's 425 garbage trucks of hay and pasture. were Idled for a second day and ofFurther information may be ob, ficials sal 5,000 tons of · garbage tained from the Gallia County ASCS were accUJilulating every day. UnOffice located at 529 Jackson Pike, collected cans of trash lined the (Spring Valley Plaza), Gallipolis, streets or: West Los Angeles and Ohio, phone 446-8686. Hollywood. GAlliPOLIS - The Gallipolis City Board of Health will hold its regular meeting at 1 p.m. Tuesday in the French Five Hundred Room of Holzer Medical Center, same place the board held its" October 21 meeting. The advisory boar<\ will meetat2p.m. Tuesday. October activity report of the City Health 1Department shows that Susan Elliott, RN, supervising nurse, attended the Southeast Ohio Council of Home Health Agencies supervisors Oct. 28 in Jackson. She assisted at the POD clinic at the County Health Department Oct. 21, though no city children appeared, and she helped Jean Clark, RN, in · administering Influenza vaccine Oct. 1 to employees of the city scbool system. Gloria Young, RN, Oct. 14 assisted in the cardiac clinic at the county · health department, where four city children were seen, and on Oct. 1 she conducted hemoccult testing at <llris-Craft Corporation. Pat Hogan, RN, conducted hom~ cult testing at M. T. Epling Co. Oct. STAR FARMERS - Steve Vaughan, a 21-year-old dairy fanner from Hartvllle, Ohio, was named the Star Is Tbere Life After Divorce? · GALLIPOLIS - Divorce may ofIS! be the logical solution to an unhappy nlarriage. But don't ell:pect the newly unencwnbered to be comforted by it. For she .or he will probably be in sreat ansulsh, Dr . Ma vis Hetherington , professor of plychology at the University or Viqlnla, told the American Council of Life Insurance. And chances are that anguish will. . continue for at least another year ' shesays. • , Even lf that marriage was "a total disaster,' ' says the professor, "that first year of.divorce Is going to be extremely streasful... The good news, though, is that somewhere in the course of the aecond year, the divorcees are going to feel better - although the. adjustment could take anywhere from two to five years. · Dr. Hetherington, wllo conducted . a ltudy of 144 couples, 72 married and 72 divorced after a period of seven years, says she found: "After Qne year of divorce, 6 in 10 of the men and more tlian 7 in 10 of the women felt they had made a again. And young women without : children have an even higher rate of remarriage - 4 in 5 going to the altar again. The average time a dlvorced . woman remains single before remarrying is about three years. · CHESTER, 0. 5¢ Agood old-fashioned s~~ offer from Burpee Seeds 1 r------------_;. ____ , I I II BURPEE SEED CO. 0000 Burpee Building, Clinton, !A 51732 · I Wlnt to take advamage of Burpee's special5~ offer so I enclose my live cems. Please send me a package of Burpee's Ambrosia Hybrid Camaloupe seeds now. And alw ~end me the 1981 Burpee Seed Catalog free. N•rnt•------;;;==~~----(Plwt p.mt) 1 ' """"--- - - - - - - -- - -- 1 City I J ~--------------------tl ! t 1 Olftr !ialirtd : Oflt IP (lfr family, u pirts Dtttmber U, 1910, Your uralo1 will br mailtd ro ,ou in Jar~uny I!Il l FULTON-THOMPSON INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE FARM MACHINERY DRASTICALLY REDUCED! II nw:TORS, WAGONS, PLOWS, TEDDERS, BUSH HOGS, SCRAPER BLADES, . . MANURE SPREADERS, AND MUCH MORE• DEUTZ • MASSEY FERGUSON • NEW HOLlAND • CHORE BOY • PATZ • FARM SUPPUES. EVERYTHING MUST GO Ill Fulton-Thompson ·Tractor Sales . SPRING AVE., POMEROY Hours: M-F a.s 992-5101 • �- . - -----Scribe sees Singleton, Stuart as Major Loop contemporariesBY JAM ES SANDS GAUJPOUS - Two years ago when Dave Roberts was playmg for the Detr oit Tigers and Torruny Spen• cer w1th the Chicago Wh1te Sox, 1t mar ked the first tbne since 1922that Gallia County had two major leaguers at the same time. Ill 1922 Joha Singleton played for the Phlllies and Johnny Stuart for the cardinals. John Sm gleton (mcknamed Sher iff) was born 10 Galhpohs 10 1896 Mter playmg some years m the rrnnors · With Hollywood, he got his only chance at the big t1me m 1922 With the Phil11es He won only one game ( 1t was a shutout) while l osm g 10 and had an E RA of 5 90 T he Phils f•mshed next t o last but then part of that nught be attnbuted lu the manager, whose name was Katser Wil helm Smgleton later played for a number of sem1-pro teams mt he area 111d u dmg Pomt Pleasant and Wellston A group from Pomt Pleasant and New Haven had such a powerhouse m the 1920s that they played m 1921 agamst the Boston Braves (los10g 10 a close game) M er chants buy tno The Wellst on team so donunated local se1111-pro baseball 10 southern Oh1o, t hat a gr oup of m er chants fr om Jackson bought the serv1ces of E ddie Roush, Pat Duncan (a Coalton native), and Eppa Rixey for one game 111 1925 agamst Wellston All three of these men were rnembef' of the C10cmnall Redlegs In 1925 R1xey had been a 20 game wmner, Roush had h1t 351 and Duncan 327. fl was to no avail, as Wellston won anyway b y a score of 71. John Smglet on died m 1937. ·J ohnny Stuart grew up in Hamson Twp even though he was born In Clinton, Tenn Stuart attended h1gh school m Hunllngt on, W Va., and two years of colle,:e at Ohio State In 1922 Stuar t pitched m only t wo games w1th the Cilrds, Without decilliOn. Pitches twin blll In 1923 and 1924, however, St uart moved mto the Cilrds' r egular rotat iOn f w shing ~ and HI, respectively I n 1923 St uart enter ed the record lxiOks when he p1tched complete game m both halves of a doubleheader. Several have tied that 1 ecord, mcluding !roo M~n Joe McG•n•ty, whoperfonned t he feat!O tunes. In 1925 a sore shoulder plagued Stuart and he f1rushed at 2-2 With a 6 13 ERA . In four seasons against the likes of Pie Traynor , B1U Terry, Zach Wheat, and Gabby Hartnett, Stuart won 20 and lost 18 w1th a 4 75 ERA. HIS lifetune battmg aver age was a fine .223. Johnny Stuart (mcknamed stud ) was probably one of the m ost v er satile athletes in GaUJa history, as he was also a pro football player and a pro wrestler. Mter Stuart's Ironton Tanks. l 2 Television Viewing MORNING 5:20 @ WORLD AT LARGE 5 30 ffi AGRICULTURE USA 6:00 CIJ CHRISTOPHER CLOSEUP ffi BETWEEN THE LINES lliJ AMERICAN PROBLEMS AND CHALLENGES 6:30 CIJ CJ CHRISTOPHER CLOSE UP CIJ HARVESTER HOUR U ffi ABETTER WAY ®J TREE HOUSE CLUB 7:00 IJl CJ THIS IS THE LIFE ffi JAMES ROBISON (l) EDDIE SAUNDERS U llJ OLD TIME GOSPEL HOUR CiJ CONNECTIONS ®J URBAN LEAGUE il2J ID ACTION NEWSMAKER 7.30 CIJ CJ UNITED CHRISTIAN INTERNATIONAL (]) OAWSON MEMORIAL BAP· TIST CHURCH SERVICE ffi ITIS WRITTEN CIJ OLD TIME GOSPEL HOUR CZJ JIMMY SWAGGART @) JAMES ROBINSON il}) t0 BIBLE ANSWERS B:OO CIJ CJ MUSICANDTHESPOKEN WORD CIJ THE LESSON ffi THREE STOOGES AND FRIENDS llJ CIJ DAY OF DISCOVERY III illJ SESAME STREET ®l iT IS WRITTEN il}) t0 EVANGELISTIC OUTREACH B.30 CIJ CJ ~ ORAL ROBERTS CIJ CHAPEL HOUR llJ CONTACT ffi OPEN BIBLE U llJ REV LEONARD REPASS (j}) t0 LOWER LIGHTHOUSE 9.00 IJl CJ GOSPEL SINGING JUBILEE CIJ ROBERT SCHULLER (J;;APTIONEDI ffi LOST IN SPACE llJ REX HUMBARD ffi OLD TIME GOSPEL HOUR U ffi NEWUFETEAM (]) 3 2-1 CONTACT @) CBS SUNDAY MORNING illJ MISTER ROGERS (j}) t0 REV. JIM FRANKLIN 9:30 llJ ffi ROBERT SCHULLER (J;;APTIONED) (]) BIG BLUE MARBLE (jj) ELECTRIC COMPANY (j}) ID REV. A.A. WEST 1000 CIJ CJ REXHUMBARD CIJ CHANGED LIVES ffi LEAVEITTOBEAVER ffi GIGGLESNORT HOTEL CZJ GOSPEL SINGING JUBILEE (]) (jj) SESAME STREET (j}) ID JIMMY SWAGGART 10.30 CIJ SPIRITUAL AWAKENING\ WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW il}) t0 ACTION NEWS FOR KIDS 1.30 llJ COLLEGE FOOTBALL "80 ill) ISSUES IN WORLD COMMUNICATIONS W ID Hl.Q 2.00 CIJ MISSIONARIES IN ACTION 2.30 Coplooned u s A ) (j}). COLLEGE FOOTBALL '110 12:66 ~ NFL FUNNIES 1:00 CII e NFL FOOTBALL Cleveland Browne va Plnaburgh St~lers ()) D. JAMEIKENNEDY CI) IIOVI!-(DIIAIIA)••~ "lnlldo DllarCiover" 11H CIJ OHIO UNIVERSITY FOOTBALL (!) NFL FOOTIALL Ball>moro CoHa va Detrojl Llonl AI Pecina, Diane Keaton CIJ REX HUMBARD (l)ll})ID SUNDAY NIGHT MOVIE SPECIAL ' Saturda~ N1ght Fever' 1978 Stars John Travolta, Karen Gorney U ffi iliJ ARCHIE BUNKER 'S PLACE Archi e needs someone to look a fter St ephame but tind1ng someone to work the strange hours, 2 30 t o mtdmgh t prov es to be a monumental task that Arch1e soon dumpa on an unw1llmg Murray CIJ(fi) COSMOS 'Travels lnSpac e end T1me ' Dr Carl Sagen explains th e concept of a light year and dis cussestherelahvlstlcllm•tationsot travel between the stars, Doppler sh•ftmg, and plans for Interstellar spacesh•ps ( Closed Captioned, III SNEAK PREVIEWS Changing Hollywood Sex Roles' ill) ISSUES: OHIO (j}) ID TRI-STATE TODAY AND TOMORROW 3.00 CIJ AT HOME WITH THE BIBLE (]) VIKINGS! 'Bolter Is the Wond ' Narrator Magnu s Magnusson I ak es the v1ewer on an exammat1 on o f archeolog•cal d1ggmg s, reveal mg some mterestmg and some 11mes morbid fa cts about the Vikmg wa rners who conquered Ireland the Future Or Miller rev1ews what happens at the moment of c oncep lio n and how a fert1l 1zed egg IS transformedmt o a full-grown adult {C losed Capt• oned u S A ) {60 mlns) 9:00 3 30 Cil METHODIST HOUR ffi MOVIE~DRAMA-MUSICAL)•• ' Young At Heart" 1954 (]J SOLID GOLD Co hosts Glen C ampbell D1 onne Warw1c k Gold re c ord w1nn ers perform the1r hit songs miSS VOU, 1 PAY highest proces possible for gold and s•lver cotns. rings, 1ewelry, etc Conlact Ed Burkel! Barber Shop, Middleport ~~1 Cil 700CLUB C!J STANDING ROOM ONLY : Loved, lost, but never forgolten by Family & Fr.ends. There IS a home that hes beyondAnd past ots golden door Awaits the one who ' s now away, Not losl JUSt gone before. And in that home that lies beyond The Master Will prepare A place for you, and when He calls . You' ll meet your loved one there. delightfully blend burlesque and exottc dance numbers Host, Joel GreL U liJ~ ALICE CIJ(jj) MASTERPIECE THEATRE 'Pnde and PreJUdiCe EpiSOde IV Eli zabeth finds the mann er o f Mr Darcy a proposal•naulllng and un worthy of a gentleman {Closed Captioned , U S A) (60 m•n• ) (j}) ID MOVIE ·(WESTERN) •• " Charlie Cobb: Nice Night for a Hal_!i_l~ " 1fl77 4 00 CIJU W NFLFOOTBALLHouston ' Oilers vs ChiCago Bears 9.30 ffi TED TURNER ROAST llJ CI) ~ ALICE 10 00 Cil KENNETH COPELAND C!J MOVIE -(COMEDY) •• "Gorp" 1980 ffi TBS EVENING NEWS U CIJ ~ THE JEFFERSON$ The CIJ HE LIVES U llJ AMERICAN 500 CIJ HERE'S TO YOUR HEALTH Narcolepsy (Ciosed -Capt•oned U S A) ®J SIX MILLION DOLLAR MAN ill) UPSTAIRS, DOWNSTAIRS Will is contmued presence 1n He wau thr eaten s to destroy George s plan for a dream vacation with Lou1ae but h•s danoeroualy hlghbloodpreasurebeginstotower anyway conv1ncmg h1m 1t m1ght be healthy to stay th ere permanently {Pt II of a three-part ep1sode, 60 mlns ) Tu g of War ' Hazel mtha•es a delicat e scheme to get her hus band transferred (60 m1na ) 4 30 CIJ THINK ABOUT TOMORROW (!) STANDING ROOM ONLY: VIC· l Announcemen!S"- SWEEPER and sewing machine repair, parts, and Pock up and supplies. dellverv, Davis Vacuum Cleaner, one half mile up Georges Creek Rd Call 446 0294 RACIN E GUN SHOOT , Racm e Gun Club, every Froday noghl slarlong at 7 30 p m Factor y choke guns only 4 FOUND lest onstrument, on St Rt 16/J for on formatoon call, 388 9963. Handcrafted Items, pain tmgs, wall plaques, k•tchen 1tems. quilts, afghllns, baby gofts, toys, ceramocs. raff1a wreaths, brooms, plates, woodcrafts, can· dies, seaasona11tems, w1de rang e of otems S. proces Also rods S. reels, tackle boxes, lures, etc for the fiSherman Layaway plan Items accepted on con S1gnment. The Tackle Box, Route 124, in the upper end of Syracuse 992 6193 Four faxoly garage sale, November 18th 19th from 9 4 at Morn1ng Star Follow s1gns, f1ve lh miles off Route 7 on Forest Run Road. Baby clothes, lots of g1rls clothes s1zes 8·12, women's sizes 9 16, books, loys, glassware, jeans, fuel 011 tank Rain or shtne 8 (jj) RAMBLIN' 10.30 ffi(j}) IIJ TOO CLOSE FOR COMFORT Pantc stnke s the Ruah tam 11y when Ja ckie brmgs home $1 OO,OOO in cashbec auseofamiX up at her bank, but tha real excitement begma when two exconvicts learn about the loot PLAYHOUSE 'Th e House That Half Jack Buill Orugsandpeerpressure place alonelybo~ , whowant s badly to be accepted by his schoo~ ­ matea m a state of co nfusion (60 m1R8 } 11.00 CIJ G CIJCZl eCIIIl}). NEWS Cil NEWSIGHT '80 <Il PROGRAit UNANNOUNCED Cll !NFORMATION SOCIETY The (]) CIVILIZATION ill) BRIAN BURKE SHOW Cil OLD TIME GOSPEL HOUR liD DOLLAR STRETCHER il2l ID FRAN CURCI SNOW te chnological revotutione that brought m the Information age have dangers as-well aa benef1ta Their Impa ct on SO Ciety , both present EVENING 6:00 (1) MOYIE ·(ADVENTURE) u ~ and umentary future , IS(80 the tOpiC doc mina ) Of thla "Mutiny on the Bounty" 1962 (J) CHAMPIONSHIP lliJ CBS NEWS • liD SOUNDSTAGE. I 11 15 C!J PMAPULSE 11 30 1Jl8MOVIE-(DRAMA)••• "Com WRESTLING (I) ABC NEWS O ffi !lllll}) ID NEWS (]) ODYSSEY 11 Green" 1145 NOVA Voy ager Ju.Piter and Be~ond On Novemb er .. 2. 1980 the spa cecraft Voyager I Will make lt 'sl ong awa•ted 'tly by·ottheplanet Saturn, yleldmg more mtormat1on than e ver be fore p ossible on the maJesti c nnged planet NOVA doc um ents Voyag er ' e journey thro ugh the outer solar aystem to dat e sn d look s to the future CIJ THE KINO IS COMING ffi ~& ! ? MISS WOIILD CiD PAGEANT Anthony Newtey hoata the 30th anniveraary preaenraticm of the oldeatlnternaUonal beauty c ontest Seventy beauties com pete 1n London forthec rown tn three events, native c o stumes, bat tung su1ta, and e~ten1ng gowns ffi OPEN UP ffi BENNY ..LLSHOW ffi NBC LATl! NIGHT IIOVIE 'The (Cioaed-Caplloned. U S A ) 6:30 CIJ ORAL ROBERTS AND YOU llJ NEWS O())(JA) CBS NEWS ll2l . ABC NEWS 7:00 CIJ8C!JDI8NEV'SWONDERFUL Meckintoah Man 1873 Stars Paul Newman Jilmaa Mliaon • CJl MOVIE -(COMEDY) ••• ~ ct;rM.n aa•ew" 1131 (j})~~~TION . 11 46 il}) • PT1. CLIJS.TALK AND VAIIIITY 12.00 CVMOYI!-IIIYSTERY)•• ...,..., mo..,w...,". te7a CiliJ MOVIE -(FANTASY) M-o'' l ... • "T~e " THE BUTCHER ' S SHOP· PE" freezer beef, swill sides, custom work done, call 446 2851, Bulaviii~>­ Porter Rd Owned by Bar· bora Glassburn For Sale Artex, 25 percent off, tablecloth es, P•ctures, ~carts, ktts, mise, & Je w e lry 985 3949 Rosemary Keller. r;==========:!:!~gg~======:::; The central Trust Company N.A. Southern Ohio Divison, Gallipolis will hold a public auction of the following at 11 : 00, November !2nd on the lot beside Shoe World, Upper River Road . 1980 AMC Spirit 1979 Pontiac Trans Am 1979 Chevrolet Blazer 4X4 1979 Dodge Magnum 1971 Ford 'h Ton Pick-Up 1977 Ford LTO 1976 Chevrolet 1h Ton Pick-Up 1974 Dodge Ram Charger 4X4 lt79 Liberty 14x70 Mobile Home Dealers Welcome. , This Bank reserves the right to retect any and a 11 bids. sate. Vehicle< subject to for accidents. Nnt HELP WANTED • RETAIL GROCERY •CASHIERS •STOCK BOYS •MEAT CUTTERS •MEAT DEPT. MGR . , •PRODUCE DEPT. • MGR . "' Top !"~Y- All Benefits Apply In Person Monday, November 17th 9:00a.m. to 5:00p.m . At111e Former "• Twin City Gateway 721 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OhiO 41 AUCTION SERVICE 16 ONLY$15Ql1' Insurance FOR INSURANCE EPAIR S call D lf2 FCon· 446 3-407. ~.,. I: . . . . . . . . . . . .iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiliiiliiiliiiiii CUSTOM BEEF PROCESSING to your specoficallons, available at French C•IY Meats Ko cut, grind, wrap an freeze. Call446 3472 eaa on us tor all your insurance. FOR ANY HOME vacuum cleaner, or small electncal appliance. CaiiJsa 9907 BUD McGHEE 428 Second Ave. 446-0818 Help Wanted ' Immediate opening for stall accountant, '4 year degree In accounting required, exhelpful, competitive salary, exbenefits. Please submit me salary history & reto: Medical Center, Personnel Office, Pike, Gallipolis, Oh. 45631. An E.O.A.A.E. • ~ •' •• ' ••, •• Sl1ES OPPORlUNITY BE AQJWGAN MAN OR CUlliGAN GAL World's largest water conditioning company has opening for one salespersDn, male or female to work in Gallia county, Ohio, a,11d Mason County, West Virginia. Direct !sales experience preferred but not essential. We train YDU. Write for appointment Including resume, Box 353, • Jackson, Oh., 45640. • PUBLIC AUCTION SAT., NOV. 22, 1980 • 10:30 A.M. THE GAl U...JACI$011-MEIGS : COMMUNITY MDITAL HEALTH CENTER · The personal property of C. W. lucl< will bo sold becouse they are moving to a mobile llome. Loc• lion of auction Is on Main St. In Runand, ollto on st. R1. 124. "HOUSEHOLD" Early American chair, couch, recti-. T.V., 1w0 breakfast sels wt• & 6 chain. end & colfet 1ebffl. 1Wo beds complete, vani1V & 11001, stancll. bed, misc. chairs, lamps, labln, folding c wardrobe, misc. small gas 110ve1. 2 pc. I carpet, May!eg wrlnoer wllller, iwaaper, hamper, fan, m lsc. 11..,... books, ceblnet from barber shop end misc. •• • • l • ,I ••' son. '-""* II ClllftlltiY 1cc..r1111 allllllce11ons lor SENIOR IIR lEND WORKERS. Quallllcltlons ere IS 1011-s: !11\'JIICIIHY IIIII cHIIIftl 0 - 111 llf1V·flvt1 wl111 ••Hallie 1r1nllpOI'tatlon 10 wertc w1111 SIIIIOr lltlllnl OYII' 1111 Ill of II XIV. Thne illdlvi-11 In nunl . . stale men111 lllllt11 ;, end IIJ'IvaiO l'llldlft-. SeniOr l'rllnd posl111111 v•lllble In Galtll enct Mllp c-lles. lrtwlll work aiiDt'Oxltlle1ely 1Wen1Y llours per 111111 bo reimbursed at tile minimum ••11 = 'I '*ml U S STEE l constr ucted home, 3 bdr ran ch st yle home, 7 yrs old, n1ce neighborhood, Rodney '*>lr111r*·ilt~r++•••,••~•·~ V1llage no 2 $39,500 Ca ll 245 9242 or 446 7027 COMMERCIAl and on dustroal photography . Phone 446 2909 or 446 7226 after4p m . Radio TV & CB Repair l1 NltlonWidll!l Mul uallr.urarx;e Como1mv • N• tlonwiOI M<~tua l F1re ln11.1rnce Company N.1tionW1de l ile lnaurJnce Companr Hollle Ol11ce Columtxll OhiO 3 Bdr home, south Of Gallipolis Children o k , dep and r ef. req Call 256 9363 Homes tor Sale BY OWNER 2 bdr. home. modern kltc'hen and bath Aluminum s1dmg, stor m doors and wl ndows, lower St. Rt. 7, proce, $29,900. Call 256-1413 MOVIN G must set!, 3 bdr bnck ran ch, l lf:2 bath, 1112 a c r es, c •t v sch o ol s, reduced to $6-1,800 Ca ll 446 7247 ED BARTEl S, lo a n Representat•ve, 1100 E ast Main 51 , Pomer oy, Oh Mortgag e mon ey available All l ypes home fman c ing , new, old , refinanc •ng , and 2nd mor !gages Phone 992 7000 or 992-5732 BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom ran ch bnck home m Baum Add1t1on W1th new gar age & genie door Gas heat, newly ~nstalled central at r condtt10n1ng, fam1ly room & stone f1replace, appliances bu1lt m, newly m stalled electri c breaker system , at1 r act1vel v decorated basem ent, 2 baths, fully carpet ed woth most attractive drapes Cal l 985-38i4 or992 2571 10 ROOM brock, 3 baths, 1'1• acre, 6 rooms, 2 baths, 1112 acr es, 6 rooms basem ent, bath, 2 mobole homes. Mason, 3 bedroom never hved m, 2 bedroom, rented 2 acres John Sheets, l'h m tles south of Middleport, Rt 1 Tra1ler lot for sale, $5,000 Modular home lot on Route 7, three bedroom farm house located on Route 1 992 2571 Hou se s. lot for sale, eoght roomS. bath, with foreplace in family room Two por ches , one enclosed, basement, outbU oldong Has been remodeled On corner of Ma•n & Tvree in Ra c.ne 949 2778 12x61J MOB ilE HOME 3 bdr , 1 ac r e gr ound Woll sell on land con1ract $211 mo complet ely turn , a1r cond , 10x 10 bldg m Cr own City area 1mm ed1a te possession , $14,900 Ca ll 256 1564 or 256 6828 3 Bdr 12X65 HOlL EY PAR K all electro c, central ai r , front and bac k pat1 0 on , 2 acres of land Call 446 4564 1971 GENERAL $4, 000 and 1972 Fr eedom. 54,500 Can be seen at Chapmans Trailer Park 4 m11es out Bulav•lle Rd on left Call 446 1687 or 918 825·6638 1981 FAIRMONT Wolh 1211. ex pando Only s112.06 PER MONTH 144 monthv months at IS W l> with $1420.80 down 14 Feet W1de Bav W1ndow Total EleCtriC Furmshed Dehvered and Set Up CALL JOHNSON'S MOBILE HOMES 446-3547 Real tstate 1981 OAKBROOI\ MOBIL E HOME 2 B R, I urn , $9,750, clown pay ment $985 (Apr 15'12% D&W ESTATES ( Jo m E lloo11) Rl 93 North Jackson1 Oh 286 3752 Real Estate- General CA SSAD Y REALTY BELPRE , OHIO ARROWHEAD CAMPING LOTS Below Reedsvlile on the Oh 10 R1ver N1ce beach p lus hogher gr ound Sep t ic appro ved Great boatmg area, shade trees 53,500 to $4,500 Owner w ll l f 1nance w1th S500 down, the r est 5 y r s at 10% mt A Chnst m as g off that wolll ast TUPP E RS PLAINS Newer bnck m the S50s FREE GAS - 38 A, Chest er. $19,000 INCOME HOUSE Cool v ol l e Ol de r , r em odeled ins1de, 2 story, 2 apt house, $37,500 LOW $20s - Near Tup pers Pla1ns 3 BR house, 2 acr es, new garage VIRGINIA HAYMAN PH. 985-4197 General WOOD R~~ INC. 446~l1Jti6 Ken Morgan Evenmgs 446-0971 Realtor ACCOUNTANT Public Sale & Auc1Jon Calli .....n.. I.O. "Not I'Hfi"'OSIIlle fer ICCldiRIIOr lll. .lp; ,...,.. FHA VA Conllent•al liome Loans, Columbus F 1rst Mortgage Co , lo a n repr esenta t 1ve, Viol et (Cookie) Voer s, 463 Second Ave., Gallopolos, Oh ., 446 7172 HOll V PA RK 12X55, woth pu ll out on the l .R , carpet, back porc h w ith awning, cent a1r, cheun hnk fence Call 992 3517. Appliances, new draper ies /_ DURABl!; cargo !railer, call 446 926.5 "MISC." Mol\eY 10 loan 14' ·moE Call Immediately .. WANT Girls 16 to~ Inch used bike Good cond., call 446·2741. New red paint, 24ft. exl•lllon 1 - . 12 n . 1 - , , hand 1ools, Wllftllllrrvw, 21n.lumlllr, misc. null & bolls, wash tubs, water tet tanks, misc. ltlml from boing tile Culligan man, vice to IIOid *tnl1 racket, electric & J)lumlllng supplffl. tea c....,. machine & c-old 4 door 1tft i...-llvr, ~full­ nels, raaor & cllllfllt' ,_,runcl mite • .-... "ANTIQUI OR C:OLLICTOR 1TIMI" Wood rake, Ice cnam IIICkln, t1100c1 Cllllnet: clllek writer, marbles, IIIII tNt, Ollk desk. Ownen-Mr. & Mn. William (1111) luck Din Smi111 AUCIIOIIHH Jim Ca1'1111111 22 P ER MONTH Contact': Bernard Kingsley, 592-3031, Ex-tension 311 for information. An Equal Op"~ portunltY Employer. PAVING TOP PRICES FOR U S sliver and gold coins Due to the quick rise In solver and gold bullion, please call for buy quotes· ' for your coins and sterling -, silver Also, buying War • Nickels, CIJnadian Silver ....- ... coons. gold class and wed• ding rings, dental gold. 333 Jackson, Oylo, or phone 286-6663 Hrs 10 a m to I • p m. Monday thru Satur day SCASHO FOR YOUR FURNITURE ONE PIECE OR HOUSE FUll COME TO 42 OLIVES. SECOND OR CALl 446 4775 OPEN9TOS Mobole Homes for Sal e 8 x 30 HOU SE 1raoler f or sale 446·9585 before 3 p m RON'S TV SERVICE Special i zing •n Zenith House Calls Now servicing Motorola Quazar. Call 1 JOH76·2l98 or 446-2454. 11 1973 Cr~wn Haven, u x 65, three bed1ooms, new car pel 1971 Cameron, 14 x 6-1, two bedrooms, new carpet 1972 Cha mpoon, 12 x 6/J, lwo Prtce red uced on lovel y, bedroom s, new carpet 1976 spacoous home on wooded Cameron, 12 x 60, two acre lot, Syracuse. Many bedrooms, all eleclroc 1971 extr as, p lus moder n k•t Skyli ne, 12sx 6), two chen. tamtly room, several bedrooms, bath & 1!3, new 1970 PMC .' bedr ooms, garage. Low carpet 12 x 60, two bedrooms, new ut•ht oes 992 7727 . carpet B x s Sa les, Inc , 2nd x V1and Street, Po1nt , Beaut•fut three bedroom P leasant, WV Phone 675 ranch bnck hom e 1n Bau m .U24 Addolipn, Pom eroy, Ohio Gas heat, central a.r con do 1oonong Ca ll 985 3814 or 992 2571 l2 DRUMMER with own drums, 18 yrs. old or older for rock and roll band with jobs already booked Call 379·2753 hours/week) vaca,... one vacancy in the Pa· 0otplr1ment. TEACHING CER· REQUIRED, SPECIAl EDUCATION PREFERRED. WE Will PAY you <ash for your diamonds, wed· ding bands, class rings, pocket watches, dtlltal gold, anything that is10.14· 18 K gold Tawney Jewelers e 1979 HOll V PA RK a c, tot elec , ca ll446 Ji83 one COULDERS for Ford 141nch plow Call 379-2590. Ke-h Swoln, Aucl. Comer Third & Olive Mt-:IOD Insurance A'{H~ MENTAL HEALTH CENTER GOLD 10k, 14k, gold and gold call675 3010 motors and any kind of scrap Iron . Call388·9303 SWAIN AUCTION BARN SWAIN 3,000 sq. ft. of space in Spring Valley DOG grooming, all breeds, pick up and deloverv, 379· Plaza. Space is 2791 currently under roof. Will complete SHOOTING MATCH Every Fr. at 7 p m and store front and in· Sun. at 12 noon Robert teriDr to su1t tenBurns home, Harrisburg nant. 446-4905. Adamsville Rd rl.:======:;:==;~;:;:;;:;;======:dJI 13 AUTOMOBilE IN · SU RANC E bee n can· ce lled ? t.:o51 your operator's li cense., Phone 992·21<13 mortgages, mortgages, refinanc Call ComMortgage Ser"'11'"'••M m Ga I hpohs, I!:O•Ohio at 446-1517 tor informat• <'---""---"----~ JuNK cars with or without We Mil uylhlng lor onybody ol our Auction a.rn or In your borne. For information •nd pickup Mrvict Clll 256-1M7. Sole Every Solvrdoy Nlglllol 7 p.m. COMMERCIAL SPACE PUBLIC AUCTION , Publoc Sale & Auction THERE WILL BE a ConSignment Auction sponsored by Siders Equipment Co, Dec 13th., 1980, al Henderson W VA. WI 11 ac cept consignments until sale day For details call 304 675 3«0, HOL V GHOST Revoval Nov. 16 22 Mount Ohve Communoty Church, long Bottom,Oh WILL: do babvsoltil'g In m y home, pt ti m e or full t im e Call 2.t5 5089 Junk cars, radiators, batteries. 742 3158 or 742 2619 Three familY garage sale, 204 Lasley Streez , Pomeroy Across from the Sugar Run School Thur sday s. Froday from 9 4 Large assortment of winter clolhong, handbags, shoes, costume 1ewelry, curtains, dishes, collectors llems. scales, small appltances, small furmture & much BY OWN ER In town, L R , 4 bd r., F R , 2 bat hs, natur al gas, central air, full basement, two car ga rage, steel Std.ng, storm r' ll~•IJ.JI;I!!II doors, and w •ndows, k1t· chen w ith stove and d1sh wa sher, Shown by appoontment only . call 446 1223 INTE RIOR PAIN TI NG Char les W Kuhn, t all 2.t5 9533 -. m or e Deer Slug shootong malch, Sunday, 1p m al the lzaak Walton Farm Wanted to Do tool driller and ex~perlenced lool dresser Ca 11 after 5 p.m 446 085ll WANTED TO BUY Class nngs, wedding bands, anything stamped 10k, 14k, 18k, gold. Sliver coins, pocket watches Call Joe Clark, 992·2054, Clark' s Jewelry , Pomeroy, Ohio. Yard Sale 7 11 M obt le Homes tor Sale HOUSE, 7 rooms, on bath, full basement, large lot wol h rover frontage Alter 6 992 7284 --------------------. EXPERIENCED cable 1>162 LOST large male black S. whole cat, strayed away In the v lclnoty of Vale StreetS. loncoln Holl Road If seen please call992 5441 Lady or girl to live In at 109 South Third Avenue Mid dleporl. 992 2684 Have vacan cy •n m y home for elder l y person Room & board, laundry reasonable 992 6022. C""REER Opportunoty, in . side pari$ sales, will tram .. r ight person. Mec:hanocal - apptlludoo, and knowledge Of heavy duty trucks a plus _• Call J i m Musgrove. Call , .. 614·367·7317. 9 a.m to 11 am Mondaythru Friday. OlD COINS, pocket watches, class rings, weddong bands, doamonds. Gold or sliver. Call J. A . Wamsley, 742·2331 Treasure Chesl Coin Shop, Athens, OH 592 MISSING red heifer with wt}•te face Weight approx 900 lbs. Call 446 0772 RNs and l PNs, look ong for challengong and r eward ing work? T ired of rotating shofts? Feel the need to develop your Ideas on resident care with a highlY moti vat ed staff? Pomeroy Health Cere Center has the answer for you . Due to achieving near maximum census, we now have openings for full and part lime poll! Ions on day Sholl but will consider other sh lf· ts Competiti ve salary, ex· cellent working conditions, life 1nsura,nce a n d disability policy at no cost to the employee, and hospltallzallon insurance avaolable come visit us or call : Nancy Van Meier, R N , Director of NursJng, Pomeroy Health Care Cen ter, 614 992 661J6. 32 OH .15638 v Losland Found 6 -----· GET VAL UAB LE trai ning as a vouno business person and earn IIOOd money plus some greal gifts as a Sen· ttn@l route carrier Phone us right away and get on the ellglb oii!Y lost at 992 2 1 ~or 992 2157 '. PART or FUlL time 10 lease farmland for oil and gas d•llllnQ loca11ons, pay based on acres leased Will give draw against com mission to those that want to work. Must have a car. Write Universal Petroleum Co., Leasing Dept., P.O. box 74, Ironton, WANTED TO BUY : GOlD, SilVER , PlATINUM, STERliNGCOINS, RINGS,JEWElR Y, MISC. ITEMS. AB· SOlUTE MARKET PRICE GUARANTED ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP , MIDDlEPORT, OH I 0 992·3476. Gtveaway ANY PERSON who has anvthing to g1ve away and does not offer or attempt to offer any other thong for sale may place an ad In this column There will be no charge to the advertoser GUN SHOOT . Salurday evenong starting at 6.30 p m Sponsored QY the Rac1ne V olunteer Fire Department, at buoldong In Bashan . Factory choke guns only Cil FIRING LINE Hoof William F Buckley trades verbal barbs wlth some o f the sharpest mmd s ol our t•me {60 mms) 9 Wanted 1o Buy IRON AND BRASS BEDS, old furniture, desks, gold rings, tewelry, 111ver dollaro, sterling, etc., WOOd Ice boxes,}ars antiques, etc. Complete household•. Write M D Miller, Rl ~. Pomer oy, OH1 or call 992 776/J. Gold, silver or foreign coins or any gold or silver otems Antoque furniture, N ' ... ~ glass or china , will pay top "Under the conditions we are dollar, or complete estates No otem too large or too all living 1oday, your blood small. Check prices before pressure 11 about normal " se11 1ng Also do appraising. Osby (Ossie) Martin 992· 1---....---;...---l 6370 Because we thought the world ol you, You couldn' t say good bye to us, Perhaps •t was t ust as well , We never could have sa1d, Good bye 10 lhe one we MATERNITY lops loved so well. Velour, flannel, turtle It was a sudden enQ.ng, neck, blouses, lOng sleeves, To sudden to f orget, short sleeves, matern1ty And we who loved you 1eans, sl acks, dresses, dearly, longeroe and rpore at the Are the ones w ho can't Watermelon Piilch, 5th St., forget New Haven, W V a Your memor y 1S a keep sake, Wtth wh 1ch we' ll never THE TIME has come for part, believers m Jesus Chnst to God has you in h1s keep1ng, un1te 1n preparat1pn for H1s We love you 1n our hearts return Jo.n us 1n prepanng Sadly missed by lather, the body ol ChroSI for that mother and fam1ly day. Write Millennium Mm1 stne s, Box 353 , Newark Oh•o <13055 In precrous memory of Landa Lou Stewart, to-day, Nov 16th on her THE TIME has come for Birthday. believers 1n Jesus Chnst to un1te m preparat1on for H1s return Jotn us'" preparmg the body of Chrost for that day. Wrote Mollennoum Mm1stries. Box 353, Newark Ohoo <13055 PARIS CABARET Fren ch lolhea III ANTIQUES WORLD Old Yeller In spite o fthe fac t thaI the mongrel dogOid Yeller steals food from ne tghbonna farm house s and gets into other mla ch1ef he p~ove s hlm s eltlndlspena able 10 ll. 1nJmber of dangerous allua tiona to thetamllythat shellera him Star s Fese Parker, Oorothv IN MEMORY OF Jerry A Church who departed thos lofe Nov 16, 1974 Just a prayer from we who loved you, Prec oous, kond and t rue, Just to say how much we buamesa nvai, Francme, Wcks Ann mto going after a fat promotion, wtthout bothenng to tell her that d w1ll mean mov1ng to Amanita, Tex· as (Pt I of a two part epiSOde) il}) ID DON NEHLEN SHOW 5:30 In Memor.a m US A )(60mona) 8 30 liJ []) ?.l> llo t &?~~?'Mo?WCBS ®l ONEDAYATATIMEAnn'sarch !1lJ BODY IN QUESTION ' Shapong From Mus1c Moutam Starnng the s.ng1ng cowboy Gene Autry . th191s a story of mtn gue and land fraud revo lving around th e opentng or Bo ulder Dam (90 min a ) Ferry Part I Th•aatoryrecountathe adventures of two children who re c o~er a stolen mummy (Cioaed Ch1efs vs New England Tea Men 8.00 CIJ CJ CZJ THEBIGEVENT'Mano Puz o' s The Godfather' 1977 Stars Anth ony Newley hosts the 30th an n•versary presentat ion of the ol dest mt ernat1onal beauty conte st Sevent y be aut1 es compet e m Lon don for the crown m three events, nat•vecostumes bathmgsu•ts and evenmg gowns ;976 (]) KNOW YOUR SCHOOLII 5.00 CIJ WIDE WORLD OF TIIUTH 0 ffi lliJ CBS AFTERNOON 12 30 CII 8 SONNY RANDLE SHOW CIJ LARRY JONES (I) COMMUNIOUE CZJ NFL'80 O ffi THE NFL TODAY lliJ THE ISSUE liD ONCE UPON A CLASSIC 'Nigh! 7:30 ffi INDOOR SOCCER Allanta CIJ THE DEAF HEAR C!J 1980MISSWORLOPAGEANT Ferry'Partl Th •sstoryrec ountsthe adven~ture s of tw o child ren who recover a stolen mummy (Closed Capt1oned, U S A ) ' 'WeatofCimarron'' 1M2 Guest c onductor Klaus Tennstedt leeds the Boston Symphony Or ches tra 1n Mozart s well -kn o wn Eine Kleme Nachtmus1k ' (60 mms } MOVIE Law and Order Part I 11 :00 (}) 8 TV CHAPEL CIJ INTOUCH CZJ REX HUMBARD CIJ ONCEUPONACLASSIC'N>ghl AFTERNOON 12:00 CIJ 8 CZJ MEET THE PRESS CIJ TIME OF DELIVERANCE llJ il}) ID ISSUES ANO ANSWERS 0 (l) VIEWPOINT (]) MOVIE ·(WESTERN) 0 1'1 U llJ ®l 80 MINUT!S CIJIID EVENING AT SYMPHONY 1976 . ill) I CALL THAT MIND FREE (j}) ID HOTFUDGE kleetGunlnTheWeat" 1968 il}) ID REV HENRY MAHAN 11.30 CIJ CJ ATISSUE llJ (j}) ID ANIMALS, ANIMALS, ANIMALS 0 (l) FACE THE NATION (]) PEOPLE OF TIE FIRST LIGHT ANIMALS Wild doge in East Africa attack and k 1tl the•r prey, a deadly canme d1 sease reaches epidemic proportion& , and tasty recipes usmo msecte are revealed (60 mms) illJ TOR BORGE When V1 ct or Borge s1t s down at the .piano, everybody laughs Ae laxandenjoyanevemng w1th the undisputed master of so· Q!!•st1cated comedy and mus1c (JJ MOVIE Law and Order Part II (jj) MATINEE AT THE BIJOU 'Man CIJ JIMMY SWAGGART ffi RATPATROl llJ il2l ID THOSE AMAZING From Mus1c Mout e1n Starnng the smg1ng cowboy, Gene Autry , thi S IS a story of mtngu e and land fraud re vol vm g ar ound the openmg of B oulder Dam (90 mm s ) The Sun" 1952 @J MOVIE-(COMEDY)•• ~ "Sh• NFL FOOTBAll CIJ MATINEE AT THE BIJOU 'Man (]]MOVIE -(DRAMA) ••• "Place In ffi KIDS ARE PEOPLE TOO llJ llJ ERNEST ANGLEY HOUR Mcuutre \ UOn CIUSIOn; 6 0 mma .) (Closed Captioned U S A) Phi ladelphia Eagles vs Wash•ng t on Redskms ClJ towinanotber, ~ Stuart played at 170 was 11 pretty tough customer. considered Ohio Valley football rougher than the NFL as wltneued by the case of a halfback Albland wooed away from the Olkago Bears. The speedy back received a broken rtb in hiil first game and wu never heard from again. 1-----------l LAFF-A- DAY ·-...-.. --- ' Announcements SHOOTI NG MATCH at Corn Hollow m Rutland Every Sunday startong a1 noon Proceeds bel ng donated to the Boy Scout Troop 249 12 gauge f actory choke gun onl y! []g) THF. Gallla-Meigs CAA CETA l!rogram Is ac coptlng applications fo l f u l l and pt. lime positions for Edilcton Spec i al ist . Re IID,I IIIes Include deve lng Indi vidualized el len! assessment and !raining programs , working with the Adul1 Basic Education system llld area commurli1y .:.!leges to develop training •• oPIIortunltles · Classroom , ,.. strutlure Is self·paced In d l vldualized. Applicants must possess a val id State of Ohio teaching certificate for full time posJtoons. Ability to establish remedial reading PI!CIIIrams would be helpful . Sllbmlt resume by Nov. 18, , ,_IG David Gloeckner, CETA .. .. blrectorf Gallia· Meigs • A .A ., Box 272, Cheshire, .. -oM -45620. For further In ':..~ matlon call (6141 367" 7:U2 or 992 6629, E 0 E .· M .F. : D+- Nov.l8,19110 ~· (!) dnes8 for performing againlt canton. He returned a punt 75 yards to wm one game and threw a TD .,... NUT RITION IS T POSITIO · AI local W. I.C. pragram , In C oll la Co Health Dept. Contact .utr 4612, e >t 59. E.D.E . "N ~urtb~ 'irimt!i- Jeutinel ... . . -·........ ...........·-.···.......... U teams including Colwnbus and Dayton, who were then In the NFL. They alllo beat former NFL member canton Bulldogs three times In u many tries. St1111rt bad a spedaJ fm- : · Classified. NOV 16, 1980 ... The Yellow Jackets beat some fine baseball career was ended, he turned tu pro football , playing f•ve years with the N<hland, Ky. , Yellow J ack ets and th e Huntingt on Bulldogs W1th Ashland, Stuart shared the backfield with two former All-Amen cans Red Roberts of Centre and Pooley Hubert of Alabama Won Rose Bowl Pooley Hubert, who Ill today a member of the College Football Hall of Fame, became famous when he threw a long TO p8S!I to Johnny Mack Brown to wm the Rose Bowl. Brown, of COUI'!Ie, becamse a mOVIe star, and Hubert becallie a pro footbaD player With Ashland and the J ~~~~~~Sen11nel, SWttday, Ncw. 18,1., u- -tiel!!..walit.d- - • •' • • . •• • ' l •• •• • •••• n-... . ' l4illlor l'rllncfl-•• lrlenclotoolcler persons whO INY nted alllstenc:e 10 VII'IOUI kinds of lmor IOC:III or flhyll<al Isolation. This - Ia _llll'tOIIalind aCctircllng 10 Cllln1S' needl. 1111111' f'rllndl are m; atlllble for k,_.ng tllllr c:ommuni1V - . -... arid for au1111ne tlltlr clients IIIIPIIIYIIIO for end receiVII'I!IIV.IIeblellii'YiCII. •C""""' a..... ·~ a.... _ . ... wlt11....,.1~ , . , _........ 446.0008 ' RACCOON CREEK FARM - 50 acres, 38 A bot 1om, 11 A . paSiure, lovely mOdern brick home wlllt~ Brs, 2 baths, cathedral ceilings, fireplace, larg"!' sun deck and lots of other extras, new metal pole barn, crib, loading chute, approx 1700 It creek frontage, located 4 mi . from Meigs Mine No 3 GR-EEN TOWNSHIP- PASTURE FARM-115A M L loca1ed on SR 141 approx 6 ml west of lowrr· land os approx. 60% cleared s. -40% woods & in eludes 2 ponds s. a good barn. Priced at S500 per acre. 426 DEBBY DRIVE - L shaped ranch, 4 BR, 2°h baths, LR, toyer, large equipped kitchen, nat gas heat, cent. air, full basement, 2 car garage, 16x32 heated pool & large corner lot Shown by appoln1· ment 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 $15,000 40 ACRES NEAR VINTON - Abou t o;, clear, some timber reported. $2,000 down . TWO MILES OUT STATE ROUTE 511 - Remodel ed home includes 6 rms and bath, Cl!lrport, stove, refrlg , dishwasher, almost 2 acres of land priced for quick sale. ' tROUSI! IECK ROAD - Restrict ed building lol 1 .~ ,ere, nice woOded selling, coty schOOls. $5,950. -- - OSimms Creek PERRY TOWNSHIP 78 acres. 15 ~~~'rir ~::~:rar~fi'e ou~~. um:C::~·dl~~cs~ lob. base, torner of ~I< 141 & the Vernon Woods Rd "NEW LISTING like new 14x70 Windsor mobllehome with expando Thos beauty Is complete ly furnished & heS a buill In stereo, radar range,' WB s1ove, covered patio & all set up on a large shady rented lot In theG-n School Dost BABY FARM NEAR TOWN - Approx 13•12 acrn on Kel1on Rd., mostly pas1ure, nice 5 rm and bath home, basement, barn, other buddlngs, assuma~le loan. MAKE US AN OFFI!R - MOdern 3 BR ranch, 1 beth. laundry, LR, kitchen with range & refrig , familY rm •• nat. gas IIIII, brick Iron!, Jarve back -.:h & situated on a large flat lot near 10Wn. NORTHUP AREA - Farm for sale, formerly used as dairy, good 2 storv home, loiS of other blldlngs, 187 A. m-1, approx. 35 A. tillable, balance pasture & woods, could • used for most any type farming operation or -1Gpmen1. F lnt 11me on the market• LOG CABIN - Very unique, old hand heWn lag bNms. liMping loff, large stonoo fireplace, mOdern barn, u acres WOOds, located In the Wayne National Fores1.~doWn ' ADDISON - 1°12 story, 2 BR , large bath, and laun dry, lR and kotchen downsta or s, 2 rm s. upstaors un flntshed, par basement, new carpet, ask lno S19 mn PERRY TWP . •- 6IJ acres, about 12 A t ollable, balance on timber, stylish older 7 rm . home with lot of poSSibilities, barn, outbu•ld.ngs, mmeral nghts, fronts on State Rd Call fOr more tnformat1on CHESHIRE- ROUSH LANE - Lovely 3 BR ranch, 1'h baths, 16x24 lR woth WB foreplace, completel y equipped kitchen, lovely carpet throughout, full basement (partly fin ished), nat gas heat, cent air, garage and patio. . 55 ACRES NEAR OAK HILL - On county road 48, close to slate route 279 Some good building s•tes owner woll finance. NEW LISTING - lovely redwood ranch must be seen to appreciate. Verv unique family room IS fonlshed on cedar large LR , kitchen, bath, 2 BR , laundry and over 1 acr e of roll1ng land. Ba rgain priced at $29,5!!0 PRICE REDUCED TO U7,9001 Brand new Trl•level tea1Ures 3 BR's, 20h baths, large lR, equipped kot chen, formal dining, large l ·shaped family rm , utollty rm a, 2 car garage Located In Clearv1ew Estates Call STROUT REAlTY at 446 0008 for an appoontment. OWN YOUR OWN CAMPSITE- In the wdderness of the Wayne National Forest 5 to 8 .acre tract s Of woodland now available, adloonmg thousands of acres of government land Public hunting, fishing and compong permitted Proces start at $2500 w•th fmanc1ng available RACCOON TOWNSHIP - Excellent bulldong Soles, approx 10 acres on State Route 325, approx 2 m o south Of RIO Grande Rural waler and Gallipol is Cl tv Schools GREEN ACRES - lovely 3BR ranch Is covered with brick & aluminum S. offers such features as 3 BR's, bath, k1tchen wl1h range, refr•o. & dlsp , laun· dry rm., with washer & dryer, carpet s. HW floors, cent. air, gas heat (hi. bill $53), 2 car garage, large covered patioS. utility bulldong Call for an appoint· ment. LAKE FOR SALE with •-ox. 40 acres vacant land. Ideal recrea11on properly Located In Clay Twp. near Eurooke Asking $26,900 - Smal but nice, 2 BR home a pin Perfeclfor a small hUnting lOdge. SI1Uated NEWLY RENOVATED HOME IN GAlLIPOLIS, one bedrm , llvmg room, k1tchen. bath and ut1hty rm downsta1rs - two bedrms upsta1rs Pa1nted and refonoshed onsode and out New 1200 BTU F A nat gas furnace, new bath and k 1tchen Can be FHA or VA financed. Price $29,000 00 IF YOU'RE LOOKING FOR ACREAGE, w e have tust hsted over 100 acres In Guy an Twp ITopo, roll •ng to h•IIY Owner w•ll per m 1t core dr~lhng Call for more mformat.on pr~ce $300 00 per acr e Excellent buy• NEW LISTING - Investment pr oper tv, three reO tat s, one faces Second Av e, ha s llv r m , d•n rm., k1! , bath, ut111fy rm down, 2 bedr ms up 1 bedr m. uhl 1t y apt back, and 2 bedr m gar age apartment m r ear Call for more lnform at1on and appointment RIVERVIEW - RIVER FRONTAGE - ~arPt:o eo , 3 bedrm ., home situated along Garf1eld Ave Fam1l y rm , hv rm , f orma l dtnmg rm , 1 1/:~ baths, citv ser vices, lot extends fr om Rt 7 to Oh10 Rtver Detac'"' ed 1'h car garage. price f or qu ick sal e, $38,000.00 MOVE INTO TH I 5 2 BEDROOM home convenoently located to schools, churches, grocer y and downtown shopping Don' t let "Old Man Wonler" bother you anymore Buy now f or $24,500 oo MOOERN HOME OVERLOOKING lhe Ohio River 3 bedrooms, fullv carpeted, k ttchen newly remodel '' ed, level lot with several fruit trees. 2 car detached• ~~'onEnjoy the prode of own•rshlp for only• -CONVENIENTLY LOCATEDonlowerRiverRd 21 or 3 bedroom home. Newly carpeted Rlver ·fron • lage, city water, nat. gas FA furnace 2 baths faml lv roqm with deck Buy now for $.42,000.00 ' LOOKING FOR INVESTMENT PROPERTYIII We have several pieces of Investment property with lwo and three rentals Prices range from $35,000.00 to $80,000.00. Call u• for more Information, we will ._happy lo show them to you. LiniNG IN VINTON - We have a nice older home In Vin lon woth downst airs bedrooms listed in the ' 30's. Call us for more lnforma11on . YOU CAN TAKE advantage of 1111s stete1y 4 bedrm home locatecl along Upper River Rd Property has renovated and anxoous10 have 1 happy family lhe 3-car garage. Calland make I Price $59,000.00. WOOD RIALTY,INC 31 LOCUST ST.,JaALLII(I!I)t,ft . - �32 Mobile Homes for Sale 32 ==-----~~tE!tat~ ~ ~e.!'~~~=-==-==-=- ~---- -. ~-~-~-~R~e:~~~~~~~~~~~~;==~ Mobile Homes for Sale -- - - - -- Real Estate SPACIOUS 2 story nouse In Mladleoort. Walking distinct. to store!, ~ large living room, 3 bedrooms, laundry . room . Low utiiiii,S. 992-2319 or 992· 2101. L~ .m /.AGit-M:lW ITS BACI<·r&KE REHASH TIME ···· General .ONLY · 2 bdr., unfurnished house; total 4 rms. Phil bath and garage, 105 K Ineon. $250. plus utilities. References· required, and $250. deposit. No peh. Larry Evans, 4<16· HOW .Al!OUT '1II.4T NEW LOW PRICE I - $U,OOO- Beautiful acreage plus 3 BR colonial style home. U acres mostly level, some wooded. Kyger Creek Schools. Only feW miles from clty .'Beller Hurry I BAIRD & FULLEJ REALTY Mobile Homes for Sale 1978 12x65 Bayview mobile home , 2 bedrooms, located near Southern Ohio coal mines. $8,500. 9~2 - 7667 . 35 Lots & Acreage 3 LOTS in Village of -Rio Grande, appro>< . 1 acre, tota l. Call 2ol5·5823 or 446· 5345. 1973 E AGLE 12x65, ' 2 bedrooms, 11!:2 baths, total electric , exc. cond. 993· 747 3. 4._,1.:..__cH c.o " 'u"s"'e"s.:,:fo,r_,R ::,e oencclc__ NICE 2 bedroom home 1973 Nashua 12x60 Mobile near town . 2 car carport, Home . with all cemen t nat. gas, reteences & block, underpin ing, 2 por· deposit req . S275 mo, Call ches, with bedroom bui It the Wiseman Agency, 446· on. very good cond . 992· 3643. 6268 or can be seen at ,.79 Sycamore St., Middleport. FOR RENT OR LEASE · Modern J bdr . ranch, car· pet, garage, $275 . per mo. 35 Lots & Acreage plus deposit . Referen ces LOT · City school distr ict, required . Strout Realty, Ph miles out of city limits. 446·0008. Call446·9437 . 3 BDR . home. for rent, in 1,000 LBS . of tobacc;o to sell Bidwell. . Call 614· 1597 or 4~3·3250 . on my card, call 256·6436. acre land, has m any mor e e:xtras, between Rio Grande and Jack son. Call today , OUTSTANDING BUY - gootl fram e home w ith 3 bedrooms, n ice ba th, ·county wate r, ta r ge lot, large storage buld ing, onl y $27,500. VA LOAN ASSUMPTION - 7910. VINTON - $43,000 - 4 yr. old brick and cedar ranch on a gently.sloplng lot. Mature trees, blacktop drive, 3 B R, bright living room, kitchen has r,nge, cabinets, dining area with sliding glass door$ leading to a patio. Well insulated. Attached garage. JUstlistedl TE - Thi s home has been reduc· car·oe11ed. 3 B R brick, 2:11... baths, for irejla·ce, baseme nt, 2 car garage, 1 Good home . car e·free aluminum sidi ng , 3 bedrooms, bath with shower, woodburnin g stove, ga rden space, $26,000. 110062 JUST LISTED - Ex tra nice ranch, J bedrooms, bath with shower , den, central air , car port, locateed 11 1084 close to Rodn ey in ci t y s::::l'\. dist. Cal l today . BUY TWO - For th e price of one, l ive in one rent the other, ni ce 3 BR r anch house an d 2 BR block house . · NI ISS HOIISIS fer Rent TWO BEDROOM un · fUrnished hoUse. also two bedroom furnlohed & one bedroom furnished . apart· rnenh. Call after 6 p.m . 992-2288. EXCEPTIONAL DESIGN - Cothedral ceiling, balcony overlooking living rm .• fireplace, scrHntd dining porct1, 4 BR, 2'12 batbs, wooden deck, very pt·lvate back yard. Gas heat, $53.900. Just ouhlde cl· ty. PRICES REDUCED · used 1~78 Duke. l~x70. 3 bdr. mobile homes and t r avel 1973 Crown Haven, l~x65, J trailers . TRI ·ST ATE bdr . MOBILE HOMES. CALL 1~ 7 3 Cameron, 12x60, 2 4<16·7572. bdr., al l elec. · 1973 Mansion, 12x6S, 2 bdr. 1973 Horizon, 12x65, 2 bdr ., •FOR sale or r ent : 74 Shultz, front den. \ ·12 x 60, 2 bedrooms, washer 1967 Buddy, 12x50, 2 bdr . '& dryer included , located B & S SALES, INC. at Green Ter race. Ph . .«6· 2nd. & Viand St. ,2o09aflerS . Point Pleasant, WV Phone 675·4424 .t>7-The~)' ~.=:Sun:.:::,:;da=:;y,;•.:.. N,;,w::::.1'-::-6';-:l.:.. SM..:.. 41 DAIRY FARM OR BEEF RANCH ..:_ This farm Will handle both 154 acres mostly beautiful rolling land. 60 acres ti llable, 80 apasture, balance woodland . some RaccQOn Creek l;lollom . Excellent fences, water supply, pasture. Tobacco base. Good barns, milk house. Very nice 3 BR, tri-level home. If you reallY want to farm call for an appointment to see this farm. 125 ACRif FARM- Symmes Valley ... Nice 3 BR home 2 barns, good fences, 2029 lb. tobac:co base, 45 acres'pasure, 20 meadow, rest timber. $98,500. HOMESTEAD ... $53,000 - Forty acres, 20 pasture. 20 t illable. 4 BR frame home has alum. siding, new· IV remodeled inside and out. All mineral rights sell w ith proprty . Very private neighborhood. Just listed! VANZANT RD. -$50,000- Eighty· six acres, 5 BR, frame 2 story home, barn and other outbldg. All mineral rights sell with this farm and there have been several successful wells drilled in this ara. Just listed ! WE WILL ba having 2 homes for rent or lease In me near future. Each require 1 month's rent In advance plus a security deposit, personal and credit references. StroUt Realty. 4.46'.0008. GREEN ACRES - 156,000 - Two brand new homes, 3 BR. 2 full baths, equipped kitchen. Attach· ed finished garage, full basement. Heat pump. 5 ROOM nouse 2 miles below pari[ on River, beautiful vltow, complete privacy, .$275. per month; plus deposit & ·references, BIDWELL - $65,500- Brick, stucco and cedar 3 BR, 2 full baths, 2 car garage. Heat pump. Double door entry. Family rm. will replace. stunning! 446·~922. 42 ,. 44 Mobile Home$ for Rent 2 BD~ . an<l_ 3 bdr. mobile homes, call446·0175. 14x70 UNF. 2 bdr. mobile home In Kanliuga. Pay utilities, $100. dep,, no children. Only responsible party with gOod-ref. need to reply. Call446·2192. 2 MOBILE HOMES · 2·bdr, each, 1 In cent•narv, 1 In Porter. Call388·1758. TRAILER for rent at Rod· ney, ref. and dep. req. Call 45 ' ..l .. Apartment for Rent UNFURNISHED small two , bdr. house, 1013 Second Ave., 1190. mo .• no utilities. pd., deposit req. Call 446· FURNISHE;O apartment, 3 ,..a6 or 446·404.5. ASk for rooms plus private bath, 845 2nd. Ave., 4<16·2215. Tom. ADDISON $37,500 - Newly remodeled and beautifully decorated . Fully carpeted, 2 story frame, formal dining, fireplace, kitchen has snack ·bar. built· in range, real wood cabinets, lot fronts on State Rl. 7 Trailer hook·up. HOUSE for rent · ·outside city llmlh, 5 fms., bath and utility rm .• 1200. mo. plus dep., call after 5. Call 446· FURN . apart., 2 rms. and bath, upstairs. Clean, a!lults only, dep. and ref. req1, no pets ()r' smokers. Ca114<16·1519. 42 UNF 5 room apart, also turn. mobile home. adults only, 4<16·1158 . cwsa. RIO GRANDE AREA- NEW LOW PRICE $21.500 - Best of Everything! 1980 Wx70' plus 7'x2~' Ex· pando. Elegant decor throughout. Plushy bullt·ln stereo, equipped kltche, formal dining, fireplace, 2 full baths. Deck, storaeg bldg. Much more. Over half acre, nice country setting .. Mobile Homes for Rent 2 bedroom, · with kitchen furnished. 992·27-49. FURNISHED Apt .. liice. 1 First floor. Steam heat, adults. $230. Utilities pd. , call 4<16·4416 after 7 p.m . 2 BOR, upstoirs duplex. want 2 adults, 15 Vine St. Call446·2419. ~ NEW 1 bdr'apartment, 4<16· 0390. rn PHONE 446-3643 Furnished Rooms SLEEPIN~ ROOMS rent, Gallla·HQ-tel . tor I .... 0" .- "Before taxea, my husband Is a good provider!" SLEEPING · ROOMS and light housekeeping apt., F'ark Central Hotel . 640 KRI ST I ORI VE - An attr acti ve & spacious 3 bed room brick in a quali t y neighborhood . Over 1750 sq. ft . of livi ng w ith a larg e kit chen, oversized for mal din ing/f amily room ar ea, firep'lace, llh bath, ki ng sized bedroom s, central air , huge walk· in stor age under house, cen· tral air & A ssu mab le 101!• % mortgage. s63,9oi). SLEEPING ROOMS Range, refrigerator; Utilities pd., single male. preferred. Call 4.46·4416 af· ter 7 p.m. · PRIVATE rooms. cooking, cable TV, S40. per week. n3·5651 . 46 Space lor Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park. Route 33, Norm of Pomeroy. Large lots. Call ~2 · 7479 . TRAILER spaces tor rent. Southern Valley Mobile Home Park, Cheshire, Oh . ~2 - 395~ . MOV-E IN CONDITION - " 1 BL OCK FROM G .A . H .S." - Just listed this at· t ract ive 3 ·hed room home on Sta te St r eet. This ra nch st yle t) ome has a huge liv ing r oom wit h f irep lace, equi p· ped ki t chen, 2 baths, F .A. nat. gas heat, 2'1• ACRES - TALL TREES - SQUIR · H/ W fl oor s with new ca r pe t, new roof, RELS - POND - A lovely se ttin g fo r v inyl sid i ng & new furnace . Garge ~& th! S ~prawling bric k split -level loca ted 5 1a r ge 11a Tyaro. ~~4,UUU . miles fron:t town. over 2,000 sq . ft. of livng ~pa ce 1ncludes s betkooms, 2 bath s 2 ~!repla ce s , huge f am il y r oom 2 pati~S, heat pum p & lots of nice l a'ndscap.lng. Assuma ble 911:!% m or t age lm · med1ate Possession . $70's. · EVANS HEIGH 5- Assume 9'12% loan- Nice 1'(2 story home offers s·rms., bath, basement, carport & nat. gas heal. BE the first to see this one. STROUT REALTY - 44"0008. HOUSE and Trailer space for rent. Call388·9850. WE NEED LlSTINGSI WHITE OAK RD.- $37,900- Two story frame, 3 BR, 60 acre farm . 25 ac.tl llable. Pond. at : Tom's Stereo Cen ter, 243 Jrd AVe, Gallipolis, Oh 446·7886. . bdr . ~ EUREKA · 1 bdr., river· view. Ret: and dep, S90. mo. Cal1643·2644. MOIHLE home tor ·rent on prlvite lot, large living room with exJ'"ndo room. 2 bdl"., beautifullY furnished, tent. air, call between 4 ·~d -7.. 4<16·1.109. • E qu i pm ent for Ren t Fu rnished apartments, ~2 3129, 992·5914, or 1·304·882· 2566. 'FURNISHED EF · FICIENCY · share bath, 1 child acceptable, SISO . Ulllties pd .• call 446·4416 at· ter7 p.m . · 388·8368. 48 for Ren.,_,t' - - 3 AND~ RM furnished ap· ts. Phone ~2 · 543~ . 1~li65 MOBILE HOME · 3 bdr., 11.12 baths, unfurn., dep. required. For more In· formation call446·9316. NICI: SMALL. furn. ef. llclency apart .• for one gen· !Ieman only, Call446·0338. RIO GRANDE - $32,900 - 2 BR, formal dining, forced air gas furnace plus wood burner. Range, washer and dryer. Garage. excellent lawn and garden .$ ---------Apartment IMMEDIATE POSSESSION - Spl it ·level with a great of the Ohi o River , has a r ecre ati on room with WO?d·b.urner , central ai r and nearl y 3 acres of land. Pnced 1n the 50's. GOOD CITY LOATION - 2 story remoeled horne'\\ with basem ent, dou ble lot, and 3 car g arage with wqrk~hop . 110514 L:OTS - 3.4 acr e lots in new subdiv ison, choose yours f1rst . ISO ACRES - Good fa r m, bea~t i ful rolling land, 3 barns. tobacco base. oond . Rt Ul 111012 Phone 1·( 614 )·992-3325 Evenings Call Darvin Bloomer, Assoc. 446-2599 John Fuller, Realtor 446-4327 Rea I Estate . NEW LISTING 46 acres of country, with woods, small stream, gar~en spot, and 2 acres of bollom land. New barb wire fences. Barn, Olllbuildlngs, and dug well, lor only $18,500. NEW LOG TYPE - ~'MR 344---;- Brick ranch n·c fudes 3 BR ' s, with fireplace, 1V2 baths, cen tr ,JI rl ir . Located in Rodnev . General ASSUMABLE LOANS 10% INT. ~ATES LAND CONTRACT You' ll feel cozy sitting in the living room of this 3 bedroom home with a loVely view of Raccoon Creek . Ad now and this beautiful landscaped lot with plenty of blue spruce and shade trees II 61Cl can be yours. NEW LISTING IT'S WARM INSIDE! Low hea·t costs too! 3 bedrooms, nice k itchen, TV room, living room . Full di vided basement. Large deck. A·1 view of the river . Pi" lced in the $30's. 60S NEW LISTING COUNTRY DELIGHT is this quality constructed 3 bedroom ranch super sharp buUt· ln kitchen with ·custom made cabm.ets. Living room has 48'' fireplace Wtlh blower system . Large d~ck. 2 car garage. Near Tycoon Lake. Ctly school system. /16119 PROTECTED CIRCLE FOR SAFE PLAYING! 3 bedroom, 1'/, baths, gas heat. Just off St. Rl. 35 .' Assumable loan -10% Int. SPACIOUS can be yours in this well planned maintenance free brick ranch. For· mal LR and DR, 2 baths, 3 B R, 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, ~ocated In a very nice ne.ighborhood. 1599 NEW HOME 3.8 acres more or less with a pOnd, home. Includes are 3 bedrooms, Ph battls, big kitchen. Centra l c,ir and heal pump. An assumable loan atlO% int. Tl P TOP SHAPE! 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, kitchen with built· ins, din· ing area, large liVing room, beautiful f ireplace in familY room . Loads of closet space, intercom system. An assumable loan. Only l'h yrs. old. STATELY 2 STORY HOME Fe.tured In Better Homes and Garden Needs. A special family to give this home some T.L.C. Owner will finance. 10% irlt. 30·40 yrs. Call for more SUPER BUY!! Very good possibilities of assuming the present loan on this maintenance free 3 bedroom ranch. Garage. All steel con· struction . 6 yrs. old . Nicely decorated . Cha in link fence. City· schoolS. 91J'2% in· teres!. $38,500. # 565 GALLIA COUNTY'S OLDEST REAL ESTATE AGENCY ~ BEAUTIFUL SETTING NEAR HOLZE~ HOSPITAL- J yr.old J BR . ranch with formal din· ing area, carpet throughout except kitchen, and county water . All this sets on apx . 4 acres of beautiful land near JS West area. Call today for ~ more details and your appointment to look! In the ,. .40's. • ~ 1C I " IC It K ~ . LOW·COST LIVING - e • ; • MOVE IN CONDITION - 1 MILE FROM TOWN 1'12 yr. old ranch with 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths in a very secluded wooded : setting off Route 588 . Home has 1.456 sq . ft. of living space and sets on apx. J acres of land . City water • and citY schools. Call today for more details on this ~ fineproperty . 24ACRES-MAINTENANCE FREE HOME WITH. • FU .L L BAEMENT - This beautiful home is truly a II joy to show. All the rooms are extra large including • the country style kitchen that Is spacious enough to I< seat all of your relatives on special occasions. very ~ well constructed with the finest materials. A"" real • value at $60,000. l:OU CAN'T LOSE from buying this In· come producing property . Large older remodeled home and a 1974 14x70 and 197912x65 mobile home. 4 acres. Barn & storage bldg . Rural water. For more delallsgiveusacall. #590 LISTING - J BD FRAME HOME AND HOME ated in Kyger Creek 'o t ~;~~. ~~~~'vei~~rso~he-~o"uss:~~l~:~n'~~ ~ It EVENINGS $1S,OOO - Older ranch •tyle home In need of repa ir . Large lot. Garage. Shed .. Located at Addiso·n. t 59l 197~ 12'>65' MOBILE HOME - BEAUTIFUL ACRE .,.LoT- m,ooo.oo. lt110B LANE It SUE ROUSH LAND OF OPPORTUNITY- 310 acre , farm . Approx . 200 acres t.illable. 3 lg. metal barns, metal shop, 2 lg. silos, 5 corn cribs, chicken house, feed bin, 2 ponds, 3 houses. Hookup tor mobile . home. Over 1 mile of road frontage. · Land conlracllo qual if led person. *583 G· RATED FOR FAMILY LIVING There Is security in this 7 room house . House an,d lawn are well maintained. 3 bedrooms, 1112 baths, plentY storage CIOSefS. Urlllf!O Wt!ll. 0.0 dt.f n . \..tU:.t: IV mines. 532,000. t S60 I< mobile home . Within walking distance of grade school. Good buy al$21 ,000 .00. 1977 14x70 MOBILE HOME. FR, LR ,M 2 BR , bath, · artificial f ireplace. Total electric . 8x10 porch. Must be moved. N$62 PRICE REDUCED on this super 2 BR ranch. Lg. living room, bath, kitchen, utility room . Nice size lot . 41f:a miles from HMC. Home is A·1 condition. $32,900. , 421 :: ~NEW SUMMERTIME SPECfAL 5 room house, bath . 4 rooms are carpeted. All new wiring . Has been remodeled and is abol.Jt all insulated. Nice setting, front parch, plenty shade trees . Close to Timbre Lake . All this ap· prox. one acre $25,000. M510 STOP LOOKING if you need a 3 BR ranch, LR , bath, nat. gas heat at an unbeatable price of $19,500. City schools. Close to Sliver Bridge Shopp· ing Center. # 585 newlyweds. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, kitchen, and full basement. This home has been fully insulated. Largest heal bill for winter of 1980 was $62.00. Beautiful big backyard . Priced to sell at S32,()p0.00. Jr. 10'x50' MOBILE FARMS NEED l BEDROOMS? Then this is the home for you . 6 acres, more or less... Barn. Several fruit trees. PRICED IN THE $20' s. N$61 ~ verv nice, neat home for the small faimily or ~ 446· 1049 It 446-975l : ,*************************** t YR. OLD RANCH, 3 BR, 1'12 baths, utility room, kitchen; dining area with patio doors. Level yard . Nice # 561 neighborhod . llllt•1:H!4:t•1M.-1 CHARMING IS THE WORD lor th is 3 BR . LR, · - - · ·· (JCED located at Green !R E,D_,., "' large 1"1•11 kept lot. one car garage. N S64 NEW LISTING - CHECK THIS ONE OUT! Extra nice, located SIJ~ miles from town in Gallipolis School District. Extras include 2 full baths, central alr, thermopane windows. utility room. fireplace in living room, storage ubulding, and a deck in the back. llf~ acres of shaded yard . Listed in the 40s. WE NEED QUICK SALE. Ownen are being transferred. Brick ranch, 3 yrs. old. 3 B R, 1'h baths, formal DR, super kitchen, most all ap- ' pllances Included. Clean, excelleht condition. Over 2 acres land overlooking the Ohio River. This must move, please call us nO'iN. 1595 RESIDENTIAL MUST SEE TO BELIEVE this 1 acre lot. l lh mile from Holzer on blacktop road . City schools. 3 B R, kitchen, living room and bath. Util ity room . Rural water . 10x12 storage bldg . 1969 12x60 Liberty 2 bedr.oom and 1~68 12x60 Winston mobile home, furnished. $42,500. N S2S l k k l LAND CONTRACT-10% IN· TE REST - Live in the country Raise ev erything you need on this 54 acre farm . Lots of fruit trees, large v ineyard, some timber and a partially remodeled 2 story farm house. Ni ce barn, large chicken house, approx. 20 ac. good pasture; Priced at $41 ,900. HOD RELAX in the quiet of the country . LR, 3 BR, bath, kitchen, basemen! and screned back porch. Carport, lg. shade •rees. Many new features. I 559 ., MONEY MAKING PROPERTY 2--1972 Homette mobile homes, 100x150 lot. County water. Rented at presen.f'l t ime. Close to HMC. Priced in the $20s . #577 COUNTRY AT ITS BEST In thiS com· pletely furnished mobile home and 5.5 acres. Underpinned, patio and awning. Rural water. Priced in theS20's. W581 RESIDENTIAL MOBILE HOME in Gallipolis. 2 BR, 12'X65' . Many benefits. Convenient location . $25.00 month gas budget. 10' x15' block utility bldg . City sewer. 32' patio, underpinned . Most furniture lcnluded. It is in good condition, should sell fast . S17,000. 1606 NICE TWO BEDROOM home. Gas h·eat. Large lot. Located mile from Silver Bridge Shopping Center. Just off State Rl.7 . I 601 SUNNY AND BRIGHT Is a good title tor this 2 or 3 bedroom home. Electric heat, large deluxe fireplace. full basement This home IS like new. Shrub· bery: fruit trees, garden. You will like thi~. L,ocated on 1.1 acres. $35,000. I 611 ' lfOUSE PINCHIN.G? Look at this 8 yr . . old home. MOdern in every way . 3 BR, 1500 sq . ft ., most all appliances are In· eluded. City sewer. Loan assumption passible. 71f• interest. Price reduced $42,500. , 472 FOR ALL YOU BARGAIN .HUNTERS 1 - Two bedroom home with new tu.l oil furnace and 10x35 mobile home com· pletely furnished. Cellar house, nice garden space. 1 acre, more or less. S16,500. 1607 ROOM FOR LAUGHTER This should catch your eye . Like new A · frame, J BR, l V2 baths. Hills, trees, rock garden. No m or e crowded condl· tions. Live oUr feelings. This family needs to relocate. Li sting price Is reasonabl•. S26.000. 1614 Ho11sirHJ Headquarters • LANDI LANDI LANDI 120 acres located near Rio Grande. Marketable timber. 3 BR home. Hookup tor mobile home. Looking foe a getaway place, give us a call. M574 FLORIDA BOUND- Owner wants quick sale of this .no acre farm. Morgan Township. Some timber. 2 story remodeled 4 BR home. Farm Is believed by owner to have four veins of coal. H7S LOOK NO LONGER This 'Is the farm · you've been lOOking for. 111 acres. ..Oacrestlllable, :lpcjnijs, gOod pasture with excellent fence, 2 barns, tobacco base. mOdern hoUse with nat. gas heat and woodburner. 2 car garage. Cty school district. 1 su . POMEROY,O. VACANT LAND LANO CONTRACT 10% INTEREST 100 acres, more or tess, of vacant land. Several acres of clear productive land. Soine marketable timber. Over 'h mile ' Of road frontaqe. 1 469 992·2259 . BMR 33~ ..:_ Ho.m e with J BH' s, LR with fireplace, DR, eau•cced k1tchen, F R v\il h firP.ol"'ce. 2'h bnths. 6 acres more or less in CIIY school district. Call! SMR 139 - Older two stor y home on SeCond Ave 3 BR ' s, LR, FR , k i tchen. Alumi num siding. S29,900 . · BMR 149 - 30 Acres on Clark Chapel Rd. Mineral nghts are Included. 21h m iles f r om Parter . $24,500 . BMR 339F - 30 Acres in Rio Grande with 2 story nome in need of repair. Call for complete details! BMR lSI - 3 BR home with L R, D R, Ig. kitchen. 2 mi les from Gallipolis . .Ar:reage ava ilable . $32,500. BMR 366M - J BR mobile home in Centerpoint on 2 ..lar ge lots. 2 storage buldings. Call today! $21 ,500. BMR 370 - Building site 2.33 acres l 1f2 mil e fro m - Southwestern H tgh School. $5,000. . BMR 311 - Large restricted building lot, 2 m iles from Gallipolis. Call for complete det ails! BMR 372 - Floral shoo inc lu des building, eqUip· ment and inventory plus rental properties Call! 1 BMR 375 - Brick ranch, includes 3 Brs., equipped kllhen. New carpet. Call! bath, ' BMR 376 - 3 BR, situated on Iaroe lot. Located i n Ewlngton . $27,900. Near mines. Call for details. BMR 377 - In Cente~ary, 3 lots, each 80xl80, in· eludes 1970 mobile home, 2 additional trai ler pads. Call tOday I, . CI1~PROPERTY Within walking distance Of schools. Stately stone and brick ranch. A ·beautiful home and only prlcell In !he low SO's. Call today. COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS BEST! Nice 3 bedroom ranch, maintenance tree. Large country kitchen adn dining area; living room, one and 1h baths, full finished basement, 2 car garage senlng on 1.03 acres. • EXCITING LOCATION aild large remodeled hOuse. bath, part basement. FA fuel oil furnace. 17.96 acres, well constructed barn, tobec· co base, other oulslde buildings. I !Ill 4 ·BMR 3111,--100 acres MIL bare land, · lront-onRO<IneyCora Rd. Callforde1'all&l TARA ESTATES 2 full, 1,. + l'h baths. Complete from me family room with '(l.b. . living and dining room. Full featuring a large family room game room and utility room. garage with opener. Coverell patio and Free swimming ad club houH area carpet, eat· in kitchen, fireplace , base· ment, garage & c ity wa ter . Immediate possession. INVEST CHEAPLY - LAND CON · TRACT - LOW· LOW DOWN PAY· MENT - 2.2 acres on Rt. 35 w ith 500' ·900' frontage on highway . 1973 14x70 3 bedroom mobile home on highway . 1~73 I4X70 3 bedroom mob ile home (rents for $225 mo.) plus 2 M .H. pads {re nts for $65 each ). Inc ludes nat. ga s water , septi c t anks & elect r ic. $32,900. MOBILE HOME & 3 ACRES - $14 ,500 - 3 bedroom , 1'h bath , 1969 Richardson mobile home. Dr illed well , septic tank & 3 cres {large well ), also old barn, 12x14 concrete bui lding. 3112 m iles nortn of Vinton just off Rl. 160. COZY FOR NEWL YWEDS - $29,500 Very nice remodeled 2 bedroom home, Jlh miles south of town . includes a love· ly fireplace. new kitchen with range & oven, bath w / shower, full basement. Nearly 1 acre. 3 ACRES - 2'12 MILES FROM TOWN - RT. 141 - Older 2 story 5 bedroom home i n a good loca tion . Includes larg e kitchen, ut!l ity room , basement , nat. gas heat, city water . Cherry , plum & walnut trees. $36,500 . .. 5.2U.CRIS MORE OR LESS AND A 197. MOIIL EHOME . Excellent location. Kyger Creek School District. ll ACRES - TWO HOUSEl, ~ lb. tObacco base, ba~n. some tlmbar. If' you're lOOking for a farm, here Is the one for you, prlcld In the $:40'1. . 1 541 REALTOR !H•rv E. Clllencl, Jr. ttl-tlf1 A$SOCIATII •.JOin TruiMII Mt-2MI Jtllll' & Dottle Turner I 70 ACRE DAIRY FARM located j· mile from Green ·School. Milking ' parlor, free stall barn, large frame~ barn_60x_SO, pond, rural wat•r. 1 567 VACANT LAND 70acres Green Twp, 2G acres level tillable land, tObacco base, ol5 acres pasture, 5 acres WOOds. Countf water. Road frontage runs the lengllllif the property. 1 557 · .' -5692 .!Jfii'ICI ttHUJ DAIRY FARM 135 acrft more or less, 4 milkers with automatic washers, 800 gal. bulk tanks, 2 silos (800 tons total). With silo unloading auger. Structures: ..oxao metal, 1721c40 milk hoUse wlm feed room, ..Ox170 concrote slab feet lot. IMMACULATELY KEPT! 14x70 Community Mobile Home, 3 bedrooms, •x· cellenl' condition. 28x12 covered patio ·and 9x10 storage blldlng. All this sl111ng ort one and three guarterl of an acre more or less. Kyger Creek SC:IIOol District. 12~.ooq. JT. RT. 1•-aull4il.,.sl,.,tacres, few'-S. I, BMA 381- New Listingstory frame in city, lnch.lldn formal entrance, living room witt1 fireplace, dining room, kitchen, fUll ·basement, -' family room wtm fireplace. This one won't last long. Call for an appolnt:1'11nr. · . .BMR l6SF.;.... ., ecrM MIL, vacant land. Mineral rights, and timber. Land contract: Call for complete .details! BMR l34 -1 .3 Acres of land, owner very anxious to sell. Call tor details. IMR 382- New Listing- Frame house In Cheshire Includes~ bedrooms. living room, kitchen with din· lng area and full baemenf. Situated on large flat lot. BMR 383 - For Le~se - ~.iloo sq. fl. light industry, warehousing with retail or wholesale possible. Call .hOW. . EVENIN.GS STEVE McGMEE, ASSOC. , DONAMCeHIE,ASSOC. HTH IIVU.. ASSOC. .• UDMCOIIW•. llrolrer-Auctloneer 446·0557 446·0552 245-9507 446-0552 lov~ly ' lll• ACRES- CORNER OF RT. 160 & 1910 BAY VIEW 14K70 Plus a 7x24 extension. 3 bedrooms, l'h baths. Modern complete buill· In kitchen. Central air a~d 101a1 electric. Built· In stereo system. ~oom by ·II BMR 379- Brick ranch includes 3 B R's, lV:a baths, . LR. DR, kitchen, 2 car garage. Situated on lg. flat lot. CitY schools! Call today! t~~ n . & ' OWNER NEEDS TO . SELL THIS WEEK! 3 bedroom rancn, liVIng room, kitchen with built· ir\1, dining ara, 1 car finished garage. Locatecl on rJM.~ :3·~.one-half nines from city. Priced in i~ 4 BEDROOM S - 2'1> BATH S- RT. 35 NEIGHBORHOOD Owners have transf er red, m ust sell t his nice bi lever home in Jay Drive. Incl udes a fu ll y equipped k it chen, dini ng r om , huge f am ily r oo!Tl , nat. gas hea t, central a1r , 2 ca r garage & nice lot. Ma ke us an of· fer . $60' s. I I I I .. I t: I I~ I WE NEED HOMES AND FARMS I~ I 1: I I: I IN All PRICE RANGES. SEVERAL I: I 1:: I BUYERS MUST BUY NOW! t It I I ~------------------~~ buy one for $l9,000 - GET THE COZ Y 2 BE DROOM RA NCH - NEA R· 1 ~ ONE FREE!! - Two houses LY 1 A CR E - L oca ted 6 m iles from .,. I OTHER for the price of one. A 2 bedroom , This nea r ly new hom e ha s a nice 1 on corner lot in Crown City l1vmg w/ buitt-in book shelves, ·• I inroomgoodhomecondition. The other is a 3 la r ge kitchen, bath, pantry, laundry I : 5 room home, al so on a corne ar ea •. large covered patio (ea·sy for ex· I bedroom, riot Thi s home is p r esently used as a pans1on J. · and 1 car detached ga rage I Nearly l acre flat ya r d. $40,900. I r ental. . I·$19,500 - Newly listed 3 bedroom. 1'12 CLE ARV IEW RIVE R ESTATES - I ' stor y home in town . Ha s liv iri'g room, BUILDIN G LOT S Wha t a I :; kit chen, din ing room bath . Basem ent neighborhood to bu 1ld yo ur new hom e. II plus flat yard . Gas heat . Surrounded Racc oon Creek, th e I · beaut ifu l Ohio River , and nature. In· ·.. 4 BEDROOMS - Sl4,900 - A m ost ly el udes central sewage, large fl at lots, • • "· emodeled llh story home, Jlh m ile ru ra l wat er , several acres of recreati on • I rfrom town. T his hom e has newer ar ea r es tri ct ed for your protetion. 6 • • · BMR 371 - 1'12 story frame home situated on 5.3 acres m/1 . City schools. Call for details! YOUR"GET STARTED" HOME 1'12 baths, living room. modern kitchen, single car garage and nice size lot. All this for only S39 9001 Glveusacallnow! ' · 39 ACRES PLUS 2 houses. One has basement, drilled well, central heat, . air, 3 BR. One Is 2 story, 2 BR, tlulll· In kltche. Mon•y making farm. Good fence. 2280 lbs. tobacco base. ~ 571 ,,..., orful trees. A lovely older_ storv ~nJi..ilalf in excellent condition. 3 bedrDII='OUCEUom wi t h w.b. fireplac~. Modern kirC'tlen & dining area. 1/ 2 basement. Garage, workshop and storage area. Call for "'!appoint merit I • RUSTIC .LOG CABIN Unique, spacious liveable.· Around 2.000 sq . 11. of comfortable living opace. 1410 NEEDS FIX IN'- Route 218 area. 28.3 acres with 2 older homes. One 5 room with basement and porch. one 3 room hoUse used lor storage. Some oulbldgs. . . LOOKING FOR A FARM? YOU found ill 53 acres of land with 35 acres cleared and 18 acres wOoded. 2 BR h,Ome --:llh bath, baseboard elec. heat, plenty oi water. I H~ MODERN HOG AND CATTLE FARM. 219 acre productive farm. New modern buildings are now In use for hog production. Large birn : and other outbuildings. eo., acres· tillable. 1920 lbs. tobacco base)5ome 1 limber. Large 2 story retnodelld home. County water and large pond. , ' SOUTHERN HILLS SPECIAL 115 acres. SO ac~es tillable, 2 barns, ' 18x65 silo with roof, 5,000 lbs. lobac· ~o base this year. This was an ex~ cellent dairY farm. Mainly needs milking parlor now. Excellent farm home, 7 or 8 large rooms, new deluxe carpet throughout, central air, everything modern for the lady Of the house. Drilling explorations In teh area, but all mineral rights are included. Call tOdaY tor appoint· men!. 1-502 -LOCATION 201 Jackson Plke-1 ,027 a~ res. Shaded by large col· PORTERBROOKE a'' OINn<•rs moving out of tnt••"' ~ -·' '1a'e t o leave thiS colonial ranch h•REDUCED of th e best con· structed homes in me area. FARMS FR ENJOY 2 FIREPLACES THIS WINTER - Snu ggl e up to a war m and inv iting f ir ep lace in the l iving r oom & fami l y room of this well decorated bi · level near R-odney . T his home ha s 3 bedroom s, eat· in kitchen & dini ng r oom, utilit y room , gar age & el ec:. heat. Situated on a nice landsca ped and fe nc· ed corn er lot. $47,900. 554 - Charming 3 bedroom home with large kitchen, formal din ing, bath with shower, patio & patio door, vinyl siding, rural & well water plus a lc"rge flat yard with garage & carport. This home is in good condition. Sol5,000. · QUALITY BUILDING LOTS - RIO GRANDE - Beau tifu l location on Rt. 325 south of Ri o Gra nde. l iJ:a -21f:a acre lots. 2 lots with hi ghway fron t age. Call for more info. 24 ACRES - You can dr ive a tra ctor over most all of th is gently rolling f ar m. Approx . 13 acres crp land, sever al ba rn s or sheds, pi us a re mod eled 2 bedr oom hom e. Insu lat ed, new pain1, carpet & 2 car garage . $35,000. ACRES ~ tillable, (70 acres irt bottom ), balance in pasture woodlafld . Large barns, corn bae, pond, horse riding ring and e)(ercise area. Also 2 story 4 bedroom home. I ' '"' : ~ I1>,:• 1· • • ·: : .~ f :~ 1: ; I . I . RIO GRANDE - $25,000 - M ost ly I "' r emodeled 3 bedroom home near col•• . lege. Th is l 1f2 st or y home has 6 r ooms bath plus fu ll basement . Nat ga s' heal, 1, "" villag e •water sewer plus a nice large I ' & & shaded yard . • A·FRAME - 4. 13ACRESINJACKSON - 6 yr. old 3 bedroom home located s miles east of Jackson . Includes eat· in kitchen, liv ing room w / fireplace , 4 room basement, ca rpet eheat pump. 36x63 barn & l 0x20 bu il di ng. I' • I ';., 1" 1 INVESTORS!!! LOOK AT THIS! - An I e><ce llent duplex in town . Each unit in· eludes 2 bedroom s, l ivin g room , k itchen I ' & bath . Gas ,heat central ai r 2 ' • storage bldQs. Good r ental income ... in condi t ion. $37,500. · 1 , BEAUTIFUL OHIO RIVER VIEW- I . Quality 3 bed room brick with a ~ ~orn e ~ & rea_l.~good ~ 1. •. 11 . I:, • .Ji br eathta k ing vi ew . Th is f ine home ineludes 2 w .b. f irepla ces, equipped kitchen, formal dining, full basement · w/fari'lily & rec. room, heat pump, garage and 1 acre fronting on river. 1m· mediate possession. Make us an offer . 219 ACRES - 1300' PAVED ROAD 18 ACRES QUIET SECLUDED FRONTAGE - Productive farm with . LOCATiON EDGE OF TOWN approx. 40 acre S crop, baIance In Brick & frame ranch on 18 acres just pasture & woods. Tobacco base, 2 d barns, plus a 4 bedroom ranch home. outside town on Rt. 588. lnclu es 3 Has fUll basement, heat pump, new bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 firepla ces, full roof, spring & rural water available. basement. fam ilY room, formal dining, nat. gas heat & garage, large barn , 10 5105,000 . acres of woods. $69,900. · I I 190 Great location on Rl. 554 north of Rio Grande. Appro•. 90 acres I I crib, old& milk nouse. 1200 lb. tobacco I , Call tor more information. ~r ~ & mil es south of town. .., f I ·,·. I ' ·. :. I . I ' ~. -t - 1 "' I ··r WOODED ACREAGE IN TOWN LARGE RANCH HOME _ Your kids can walk 10 school from this spa· c·1ous 5 · . .:< bedroom nome, lnclud~ 3 baths, 2 , fl_r~places, equ1pped k1tchen, formal d1n1ng, full basement, nat. gas heat, 2 ".. car garage & 6 w~ acresJ ( Assumable 10% mortgage. _,•s. · ~-------------. '• ---- I I ,, �. Da-The Sunday Time!h'lentinel, SWJday; Nov. l6, 1980 52 CB,TV, Radio 53-··- Antiques - Equipment · TV's, 19" portable , black & white. $49. each, with base . «6·3384 . ANTIQUES ATTENTION : (IM · PORTANT TO YOU) Will pav cash or certified check for antiques and collec-, tibles or entire estates. Nothing t oo large. Also, guns, pocket watches and Coin r;:ollections . Call 614767·3167 or 557·3411 . L1moge , Fra nce, 94 pieces com· ptete serVice for 12, Pop· py pattern. Early 1900's . $1650 Firm SpoQI cabinet, 1_1 draw ~r Richardson's Stlk Co. m e.1ce llent origina l 1900. . Call condition. finish dat ed saoofo'irm Jo614 -~ 4~ ·951J ::-- =;:...,---·- -:.,-Building Supplies ~THATSCOUWJ FDWQIIOGAME ~ ~ ~~· .-- - - - - - - ' - - , Havil.lnd, 53-Antiques ·~-­ '\1}JI}N}\j)1} 55 byHenriAmoldandBobLee KACti ·ALL PORTABLE BLDG . All sizes, 6X10 to 12x40. See at 1231h Pine St., 446·2783. Unser am~e these tour J~. o ne lener to each SQOaie , 10 fofm 30' Gibson electric; con tinUous cleani ng range . Kenmore dishwasher, both avocado. K·aren Goins at 992-7132 . lour ordmary words ALL TYPES of bui lding materials, block, brick, sewer Pipes, windows, lintels, etc. Claude Winters, Rio Grande, o. Call 24.5· 5121 after 5 p.m . USED F\JRNITURE . Plat· form rocker; electric ·range, like new ; br idge tables; dresser . Corbin ------ 56 HOOF HOLLOW : Horses and ponies and riding 1essons. .everything imaginabl e in horse equipment . Blankets, belts, boots, etc . English and Western . Ruth Reeves (614) 698·3290. 'i" and Snyder Furn.. 955 Second, Gallipolis, 446· 11 71. Pets for Sale Now arrange lhe citdad letters lo lomlthe surprise answer. as suggested by tile above cartoon. Put a cold nose in your future!! St'!ots, wormed, Meigs county Humane I XI I X X I)( I I J I ---- Norm a Lee Kin nett, Rei!ltor Assoc .. Ph. Hom e: 446.· 7121 Eunice Niehm , Realtor A Si soc . Ph . Home : 44 6- 1897 our Buyers Come From All Over The World we cover over 7 Million m il 10 find you a home *Joan Boggs , Realtor Assoc. Ph . Home: 44 6-3294 Gallia County's Fasrest Growing Real J<.state Agency AMERI CA N DREAM lt's easy to make a dr ea m a rea l ity by owning th is immaculate caref r ee home w ith three bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 pat 1os, kit ch en with buiiHn oak l "c:ab,ii r1et;1. large ·living roam , and storage building. Located in City Sc hool · o rstrict. This one ou must see to belie ve . Asking $JA , 900 . If 453 CABIN 3 OR 4 ROOMS Fi shing, vacation, ·1 or 2 bedroom cabinet located facing Raccoon Creek and Blue Lake. Nice large wooded lot. Make ·y our life a year round vaca p on . CALL US NOW. . #366 GOOD U SED AP· PLIANC ES washers, dryers, refrige rators, rang es . Skag gs Ap · pl ia n ces, 1918 Eastern Av~ .• 446·7398 . S_!___Mi ~c. ~~-c-~_ndise _ ASSUMABLj; MORTGAGE n•uo Monrn 7 room home, 3 bedrooms, famil y room, F .0 . forced air furnace , lots of nice bu i lt-in cabi nets, s.s db . sink. . Gentle rolling lawn. Must see this nice country # 426 HII.LCR.EST KENNEL Board ing all breeds, clean indoor-outdoor iacllitles. Also AKC Reg. Dober· mans. Call «6·7795. 61 2-A-8 ROOM HOME 4 B.R. brick and f r ame home. nice covered patio in back ot hoUse . Lots of builf·in cabinets, rural water, 12' x16 ' storage bldg., large garden spot. W ithin miles from Holzer Hasp., 2 acres of landscaped yard . Lots of snade trees . N279 BURROU GHS Bookkee pin· g machine, $50. Call 446- 0 BUMGARDNER SALES , THE POOL PEOPLE 31711 Nobl e Sux· mit Rd . Midd leport, Ohio 99':. 5724 Sales, ~ervice and suppli es. I n ground and abuve gro und pools . . BRtARPATCH KEN · NELS. Boarding and .grooming. AKC Gordon Setters, English ·cocker Spaniels. Call «6·4191 . -----~---- ' DRAGONWYND Kennels has new puppies, Reds &Blacks, Chows, just 4, nurry. $225. and up. «6· 31lo14 after 7 p.m . COUNTRY HOME ON 2 ACRES 3 Sed room ranch. with full basement, fro nt porch , car port. storage buildi ng , Gallipolis Ci t y • Schoo! System, rHce level land in Ra cc oon Townsh ip. Some f ruit trees. See thi s home now . 1/ 441 22 ACRES MORE OR LESS 2 old houses. 1 mile off St ate Route DO RISING PRICES H ig hway 7, i n Ohio Townsh ip, Ca llia HAVE YOU DOWN ? County One drove well · twa Uug well s, N ow YOL. can bu y a r'l€'W thr ee be d room bath in each house. Only S2l.OOO.UO w459 br icK an d Cdrefree swidi ng hom~ w1 th ..1 LO CATION! LOCATION! LOCAT ION lovely v iew at c1n tn fl.:i tlan · I iqhti ng The th r ee most importanl r easons to pr ice . 3 g ood Silc bedr ooms. livi ng buy Real ts tat e, but we also have a roo m , din1n g room , hat 'l , ea t 1n K t c h.e n quil lity brick. home in mint cond; t ion and gara ge. Pr 1ced to sell at onl y W1lh an assu mabl e loa n of 8 3<~ 0 0 , in the $35,000-00 ~ 454 Cit)l School District, cozy ea t in ki t 28 ACRES then, bath , all beautifully carpeted , V ACANT LAND plus a garage and pat-io, 2'J acre M . or L . Hunters Paradise. Lo ts of build1ng sites lot with fruit trees and berry bushes. along old State Rt. 1. fac ing the Ohio Let us tell you more. 11 455 River . Lots of timber . Lots of value for FANTASTIC BUY! . a low pr ice . · N44 6 REDUCED FROM 135,900 to 128,900 OWNER SAYS, " SEI . L NOW " THE GOOD L IFE Modern 8·room r anch in the country . AT A GOOD PRICE L arge liv ing room 16' x 1S', fam ily room Magn ifi c ien tl y decorated large four 17'x12' with woodburning fireplace . bedroom modern ized home, paneled Rural water, cen1ra1 air. Approx . 'h large living room. cheerful room y k it· acre of clean land. Large concrete patio chen, laundry room, bath . and la r ge · Ca rport. See fh iS home now! # 323 front por ch ~ 1 acre approx. fen ced in DRIVE A l.ITTLE SAVE A LOT yard wi th bi!rn. Located on a blacktop • 3 B. R., full basement, white aluminum highwa y . It's a beaut 1fu l alternat ive tc si d ing, fu el oil F .A. furnace . 30'x40' paying rent at a reasonable pr ice for .ba r n, shingled roof, lots of young Peach only $34,900. t 441 and Appl e trees . Al l of t h is and more, too. Only $16,900 . • 457 J BEDROOMS 3 ACRES M . OR L. S7,SCO Mobile home 14'x70' 1976 Freedom . 1'12 9 Acres vacant land, Morgan Townshi p, baths . Underpinning, lots of built-in off White Oak Road . Level to slightl y cabinets, ran ge, refrigerator, dinette rollinq. At one t ime had a trailer set. A ir conditioner and other furniture hookup . 2 wells,s ome fences . # 370 Rural water, nice land for good garden. All oflh is for on I y $22,500 . N425 7 ROOMS - 2ACRES only $21,900! 3 nice rooms built onto a A LOVELY HOME mobile home. Large eat- in kitchen 3 b~drooms medium to I arge. lV1 baths, 12'x33 lots of bu ilt·ln cabinets. 12'x20' modern and beautifully decorated kit· liv ing ' room, front porch, nice roling chen & diing room . Patio doors f rom landscaped 2 acres. Lots of room. 412 dining room to concrete patio in rear of home. Carport storage roo m . Beautiful NICE HOME PRICED RIGHT ly landscaped lol 100' x300'. A very love· 3 bedrooms, 2 baths with showers, fami· ly ome on Sta te Hi ghway. Ca ll lor details. N423 IY room,. OJn!rSJ area. Total 8 rooms,. modern kitchen with electric range, refrig ., d is hwasher, garbage 150FT . RIV ER F RONTAGE 6 Rooms, 2 or 3 bed room s, liv ing room, dlsposaland lot of cabinets, F.A. F ., approx. 20')( 16', mobile home with par- also woodburner, Gallia rural wafer service, storage building, nice landtial basement, 2-car garage, 2 other scaped lat. Approx . 1 acre. House ap· storage buildings. Beautiful view of the prox. 4 years old. See this one now. H384, Ohio River. 1 Acre M . or L. on Stae Highway . Ju~t buy and move in, It's ful · 9 ROOM COUNTRY HOME ly equipped . N417 · 5 BR ., nice lront porch, nice kitchen with bull!· in c'abinels, double s-s sink. LIFE IS TOO SHORT Batn with snower, lots of shade ..... 1• Stop dreaming about owning your own and fruit trees. Nice garden spot. business. Brick · building In · Vinton home haS blown in iAsulatlon. 1~ .,.......< equipped for corry·out. Perfect for Plz· beside St. Highway 160. 84 acre of land. za Parlor, Beauty Parlor, or Barber More can be purchased with this home. Salon. Call for details. # 243 2 mobile homes that now are tiring lng In THIRD AVENUE GALLI POLIS a rental of $175.00 pe~ montn plus a total N ice cottage within walking disTance Of ot 3.84 acres of land. All located beside II lis. Inside newly painted. Stale Highway 160. CALL FOR ALL Na ·nJr.a l gas furnace, large deep lot. DETAILS. . H261o more details • #440 * . \lVe're Out To Sell The Earth 3·8 inch rebar - 17 cents per tt . by 20ft. sections only, D. Bumgardner Sa les; Noble summitt Rd., Middleport. Call992 ·5724 TEN NCR cash regis1ers, Apeco lOO bond cop ier, two Shaw Wa lker fire proof card f i IC5 , 8 urroughs, NCR , calcula tors, Olivetti Divisumma, 26 GT, Senco re TF 15 1 transistor tester , C.l3 . base station with antenna and coax, ca ll 388 8204. FIREWOOD · all har· dwood, split, delivered and stack,ed . Call 446·0414 alter 4p .m . LARGE seleclion ot case knives. Many li mited editions! Also Carter and Reag en issue knives. 446· 161 5. Tawney Jewel ers, Snow plow, heavy duty, tor; " Wheelhorse tractor. Ver.y, . good condition. s.«l.OO 985;, ; 4346. :::;:::=.~~:::=='· 62 Wanted to Buy Second Ave., Gallipolis. COLOR FI LM · 126·12or20. Buy 1 at regular price and gel 1 FREE wh ile supply lasts. Tawney Studios. 424 2nd. Ave., Gallipolis. Fresh.Turkeys .. :... :.tb. . . YOUR FRIENDLY KROGER STORE 3 RIDING HORSES 2 western saddles. Call 379· 2761. Young Turkeys ....... tb. WILL CLOSE IIDIIIIT, IEDIIESDAY IOV. 26th. 9 week old 'pigs wormed~ cltstrated, Iron and vllomln sllots: $24. each. 985-4101 . ; OPEN NOV. 27th. THANKSGIVING DAY .. ====.::::::;:;::::;::::;:=::::·<' 54 Misc. MerchandiSe .- ' C sc ......... KROGn U.I.D.A. INSPICTID GIIAD! A 11-LU. ANDU, Wishbone KROGER FROZEN U.S.D.A, INSPECTED GI!IIDE A PRE·IASTED WISHBONE li·LIS. A~DUP · 89 C Young Turlravd Young Turkeys ..... ,.tb, FROZENU.S.D .A. INSPECTED, · A·l·ll. AVG. . $159 Turkey Breast ....... tb. .lb.8 7c 1 The ggc ·HOLLY MRMS, U.S.D.A. INSPECTED GRADE A 5·7·LB. AVG. , . ' Fresh Roasters .... .. lb. HOI..LY FARMS, U.S.D.A.INSPECTED I GPR~'DEkA ~OO~INCAhTl~~ PAK . $.1 19 .....,. IC · IX ......... lb. · ·t~~~~d";;y~; . -. \ '· I • 1979 FORD PINTO................ $2.995 ,, ',. Sharp, little car, wholesale. 1978 PONTIAC GRAND AM •••••• $4395 Red . Sharpest in town. ..• • 1978 DATSUN PU •••••••••••••••. $3995 ,. Long bed. Sharp. 1971 FORD PU ••••••• •••••• ••••• $1095 ... ', .. 1972 CHM VAN •••••·: •••••••••••• $895 '".. '• 6 cyl. .Clean one owner. . I' . ' j Price includes Free carrv1n9 case! co mfort · Glow Kerosene HutRrl. Economy (1II•Oh31, Runs Now ~12Ul Slake -Bed Coaster Wagon (12-1652), Reg . S46.U NOw .,.US J.Good USed Ofye r S7S & looks good. Special. . · VALLEY AUTO SALES Gallipolis 257 Upper River POMEROY LANDMARK Ph . 446·3417 .... ,WE Pomeroy , ,, '· .......... Canned ·aam CpUNTRY CLUB , . • 3 ·lb. Can CANNID HAMS I-Ll. CAN ••• $10.79 U.l. GOV'T CHADID CHOICE, IQNILUS HIF Loin Strip ~teak .. ......... tb, U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE, ' li0NIIN7"CUT . leef Rib Roast ......... : lb.. U.l. GOV'T ORIIDiD CHOICI, ti·II•LI, AVO. ' Whole Boneless, Beef Rib.Eye ...... . lb. sa~--~ _ .. ·;;;;;. -;~, 69'~ , S399 . I $299 IONELESS9·11 ·LB.AVG. .Smoked Hams ...... :.... lb. IONID 'N' TENDIII2·S.LI, AVG.' • '. : : Gwaltney: Hams S379 HICKOIIY MOUNTAIN FARMS: I~·II·LI.AVG 1 lUCID . PRII ' " . ,, RoOt vents Window parts Shutt.e rs Storm windows Awnings · Furnace filters Registers Kerosene heaters Storage buRdings Fiberglass and metal steps Shower heads Faucet sets Water heaters Drain fittings Folding doOrs for closet . S2.89. • $179 \ ' , , . r ' ~ ~ • •• SLICID INTO CHOfOS FRESH Quarter Pork Loin $149· Sliced Bacon ..... ,....... ~~~: . THORN AI"P.LI VALLEY CAlP UL an~ HUD approvecf Molllle Home WoOdll»urnen Complete With all piping VISIT OUR PARTS '51f.OO - dOG. JUMIO MIAT 01 . AND ACCESSORY STORE nooe.Matast. t ' l·lb. Pke: IIGULAI OR CHUIP'AIC, ANY •1111''' '"""''·CIIIIIt· . . 01.,..., "For the F inettln Manufa......, It ' ~ .letf Franb ...... ~... Kingsbury 1101118 lalea, Inc. . * aa \' * *SPECIAL SA... * * ~-· Whole Fresh Hams ' FALL CLEARANCE SALE. Garden tubs Mobile 11ome beds RoOm dividers Fire doOrs Cabinet doOrs Drawer fronts Medicine cabinets Wall and ceiling light fixtures Side wall vent fans · Range hOods Mobile Home exterior doors lnteriol'\ and exterior lock sets Ceiling touch up paint Circuit breakers Thermostats p ·ressurerelief. valves RoOf c:oatlng .Sl lb. Country Ham .......·..... lb. . ,. • ;; WILL DEAL" 99 $, II~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~;;;;;;;;;;:~~~~iiiiiiii~~:i~~~~~~~~ij': • YOUR FRIENDLY KROGER STORE HAS A FULL VARIETY OF BUTTERBAll TURKEYS AVAILABLE Semi· Boneless Smoked Hams •. 6 cyl,, auto., only 5,4UO miles. Hom el ite Su per t Chain Silw ( 11 ·10001 Reg . 195.95 Now ~ I U . U AMANA used refrigerator, good cond., while. $200. Call 388·9025. AMERICAN J~mo~ ~ 1979 CHEVY NOVA··············· $4195 U" GOOD Hard firewood lor sale, call 379·2113. 79 Young Turkeys ........lb. lam·TIL ' Young Turkeys . KROGER FROZEN U.S.D.A. INSPECTED GRADE A REGULAR WISHBONE, 10,14·ll. AVG. . 9 : Re-O,en Friday, Now. 28th. At lam & Remain Open Rept•r Houn ' Hofpoint Microwa ve Oven , / SWIFT'S ROYAL FROZEN U.S.D.A. 18·LBS ~ AN 99 C SWIFT'S IIOYAL ROCK U.S.D.A. 'IN.,ECTED FROZENID-"·li.AVG. - ' - - - - - - -, 10 YEAR OLD Buckskin. mare. Gentle, good worker, 51" high. $250. Would con· slder trading for steer or: heifer. 949·2808. 99 KROGER U.S.D.A. INSPECTED GRAin A , . · •• . 5~14·ll. AVO. YOUNG , .,• 7 LARGe HOLSTEIN · Springer heifers, wll) ; freshen; Dec. and Jan. cat 304·273·2848. . 2 Dr.landau, black wired int. Nice. Now At/ Pomerovi · landmcuk NeW WO,O DBURNIN'G furnace, Armstrong add·cin furnace, auto. thermostat firebrick lined · air tight unit, fan, and water heater coils available · holds 270 lb. of wood, $350. Call 256· 1216. OA66. Livestock 1111. ' ' 63 1979 PONTIAC GRAND ~MAN~ •• $4895 ~=========~ THINKING OF. WOOD HEAT? I have a complete line of stoves, furnaces, fireplace Inserts, at good prices. I also install stoves, reline ch imneys, clean fireplaces . Call the .Chimney sweep. C~ll373 · 6057 . COMPLETE tnrid member housing with new liners, also wneelchair. caw 446· Turk~r• Cr CHIP WOOD. Poles male.' r diameter 10" on large!! · end. $12 p-er ton. Bundled'' · slab. $10 per ton. OellveriKf.• to Ohio Pallet Co., Rl. 2, Pomeroy992·268'1 . •. ,. •• A clean sharp car. 955 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 PHONE 614·446·1171 Stoker and lump coal, ca ll 446· 1408. ANTIQUE OAK BUF,FET .146·4048. '"" ,: 1979 OLDS CURASS SUPREME·· $5395 CORBIN and SNYDER FURNITURE E. Main Sf. t" 2 Dr. Cpe., only 22,000 miles. Sharp. " • · ATTENTION AMERICAN· Sl Produce ·youl own f~_; grade alcohol for auto, fur· ' noce & farm use !or about 58 ce.n ts per gallon. FOI' -, complete details call lll!r,, , Ray collect 1-614-294·3308 • .• 1979 BUICK ~EGAL .••••••••••• ~. $53g Reg , S139.9S SPL IT HICKORY. firewood , 135. load, cca ll 245·9443 . ' 4 Dr., only 14,700 miles. Sharp car, TRY THE NEW " PILLOW SOFT" SERTA PERFECT SLEEPER THE ULTIMATE IN SLEEPING COMFORt Reg, S4U ATTENTION AMERICA~;; Sll Produce your own fue>, grade alcohol for auto, fur,; ,' .nace and farm use fQI' •. ·•bout 58 cents per gollon . For complete details Cl!ll Mr Ray Collect 1·61,..294~ ·3308 · • . '·· 1980 CHEV. ~HEVETTE ··~·········$43~. FREE STANDING Sears coa I an(J wood heater. Call 388·9715. - Farm Equlpml!tll USED CAR SALE -·--- 2342. TRUCK LOAD of wood ancj coa l burners mfg. by the United States Stov e Co., special summer price thru Augusl , 1980 . Ca ll Gall ipol is Block, 446 2183 . NEIGHBORS DO COUNT A ssumable mortgage 911"2%. All b:rick bi · level , 3 bedroom home, fami ly room with firepla ce, 2 car garage on· a large 80'x.172' lot in a subd ivision off Rt 35 . A lso a new swimming pool. A must see on t he home searchers list N 43 S 40 INCH elec tr ic range, S85 . 30 inch elec. range, $95. 36 inch elec. range $65. Refrigerator. harvest ()Old, $15. Refr igerator, 2 dr., $1 2'5 . c opperton, Refrigerator side-by·s. ide, coppertone, $195. HotJSoint auto., washer, $95. Skaggs Appliances. 1918 Eastern Ave. Call446·7398. Items &Prices Good In Silver Bridge &Pomeroy CORN PICKER • Call -~· 8738. _, ' . ' ' REESE TRENCHING REFR I GERAtOR Cabinets, excesize bike. Call2>t5·5684 . SUPPLEMENT TO: Polnl Pleatont Reglater Paint Pleatant WV S"~tday Times Sentln•l Eight piece LudWig drum kit. Zlldjlan cymbals, l.p. accessories, all cases. Best offer. 1·304-675-1513 after five. Weekdays & all ell~ saturdoy, DRAGONWYND CAT· TERY • KENNEL, AKC cnow Chow dogs. CFA Himalayan, Persian and Siamese cats. Available now, Himalayan and white Persian kittens. Coming fpr Chrlstm"as, Slam&se Snow Shoes and oriental shorthalrs. Call 446·~ af · ter 3 p.m . 'I PH. OFFICE 446-7699 MuSICII lnstruillents 57 Socieiy, 992·6260, betwe~n t he nours of 12·7, .closed Tuesdays. Black . & tan <"'--Mondayl Kerr , tri -colored beagle, four ShephardS, four Jumbles· FLUTE SOLAR POLITE MOBILE Labradors, very preny, Yesterdays Answer:. Thofe'll be no slopping tl'lem once the special chocolate co lpred, part)''s in full swing - THE BOTILES lovable dog, i( you like chocolate & vanilla sundaes, she's sweet, she ~--- .......... 3 DOBERMAN females, 1 54 Misc . Merchanlse 5}-=-~ H ~u~eh(.ldGOOds barks, wi-th a great· per· red, 1 black, 1 blue. Call sonal ity . You' ll love . this Firewood. for sale, Mixed 446·7795. LAYNE'S FURNITURE dog. 992·6260. Sofa , cha ir, ro cke r , ot- lypes of wood . $35.00 per toman. 3 tables, SSOO. Sofa, pick·up load . Delivered, ONE Female, AKC, New Raggedy Ann & Andy cha ir and loveseat, $275. wi l l stack for Senior registered Blu~Tic Coon 25 inCh set tor $20.00. 36 In· Ci t izens. 843·4951. Sofas and chairs priced Hound. Three years old, en set for $40.00. can make from $275. l o $550 . Tables, will run & tree own coon. your special rag dolls. Dr· $33 .· $60 .· $75 . and $85. CAKES decorated for all 949·2587 after 5 p.m . der now for Christmas. Sofabed and chair, !150. occasions. 992-6342 or 99 2· H)de - a ~ beds,$300 .. queen 2583 . AKC Registerec Cocker Mailable. 949' 2288 ..... size , $325 .. & UP . Spaniel puppy . Blonde, Recliners, $125 ., $150., AKC registered toy PQOdle female. 843·2684. $160., $175 ., and $225. Lam· FI REWOOD for sale. $20. puppies . Beginning week of ps from $18. to $50 . 5 pc. t ruck load . Deli vered . Spl if AKC Registered Pekenese Thanksgiving . 992·2967 af· dinettesfrom$69 ., t o$325. 7 S25. 992· 5050. ter 5 p.m . puppy . Male. 843·2684. pc., $149 . and up. Wood tabl e and 4 chairs, S235. Antiques, lamps, picture Tabl e, two lea>Ves, 6 ch airs, frames, shelving . M;;e;rc;h~a~n~.is~eiiijJ~5;4~;M~i~sc;·;M~e~r~c~h•;·n~d~ls~e~~ (high backed), $400 . Hut· oa k dining metal table. 9112·3403 , , I :5;4;;;;M~is;c~ ches, $300 , and 1350., maple or pine fin ish. Bass ett Oak, COAL\ HEATER. used 2 . GET A JUMP ON !550., Bassett Cherry , $675 . WINTER Bunk bed co mplete with winters. $150 . 742·2292 . mattresses, $175., $250 .. $275. Caplain ' s beds , $275. COBRA 135 XLR base complete. Baby beds, $85. station, am with side band, Mattresses or box springs, 40 channel, like new. 992 full or twin. $55 .. firm , S65. 7841. and S75. Queen sets, $185, 5 dr. c hests, $49. Bed frames, FREE Slant ing wood bur· $20 .and $25., Gun cabinets, ner. Exc . cond. S75. 667 $195., dinette chairs $15. 6530. and 520. USED . Dressers ,, Ranges, GARAGES AND BUILDINGS ANY SIZE- BUILT r ef r igerators, , TV 's, head· FIREWOOD. $30.00 pickup load . Callt\1>7·3402 anytime. TO YOUR SPECIFICATIONS . . boarps and beds . FALL SPECIAL ' 3 mi les out Bulaville Rd. WARM MORN I NG coal 20'K30' 2·CAR GARAGE- S4600.M Open 9am to Bpm , Mon. and wood burner stove, call MODEi . ~ IN MF;IGS. GALLI A lhru Fri., 9am to5pm . Sat. .a fter 5 446·4968 . AND MASON COUNTIES . PH . 367-7560 44<1 ·0322 Mw.[ •Willis T. Leadingnam, Realtor Ph . Hom e: 446-9539 ~~---~P~e~t~s~fo~r~s~·~··~--POODLE GROOMING . Call Judy Taylor ·at 367· 722Q. IIZI._CKAOI! \ '' . , I Grolnd Beef .............. . lb. I' •• 1 (THICK ILICID 20-QZ. PKG ••• S2.19) . ·. ' '.. � 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 16, 1980