http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/67e02fed9c2defd21f0f75dc246bf749.pdf ae7c5976cd9e9abdeffd0a28d30c4fcf PDF Text Text 12- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Aug. 15, 1980 · Where It Is Inside New man, Classified ........................ " ', ........... D-2-7 Editoricil ........................................ . . . A-2 Farm ...•...... . ...... ..... ..... . . .• ........... C-6-8 Lifestyle . .•. ...... ..•.. ·.... .. . .. . .·, •. . . .... •.. B-1-8 Local .· ....•......•.•.....•. ·................... ~-3·8 State-national .. . ....•.............. •, •. . .. . .. , .. D-1 . Sports •..• . ... . ..... . ........... . . .... ...... . .. C-1-S TV guide ..••.•••••.••.• •. ••.••..•............ Insert new song... B-1 . . .. Rain curlllils . Area dea.ths . • • . . ...•. .•..••.• • .• ~ . -. . • ........ . •. A -S races at fair. • • C-5 • tmts ' .t . . I GALLI POLIS- POl NT PLEASANT VOL 15 NO. 29 HOJ..<;TEJN GRAND CHAMPION - Ed Holter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Holter Rt. 3, Pomeroy, had the grand champion Holstein, dairy, 4-H division, at the Meigs Collllty Fair Thursday. featured at the Meigs Collllly Fair. Mrs. Delores Frank, executive secretary, seated, staffed the booth Thursday afternoon. Water rece(les in Cambridge RESERVE CHAMPION HOL<;TEJN - The reserve champion Holstein, dairy, 4-H division, was the anlnial owned by Bob Lee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bob CLASSES SLATED County Court·' beAdvanced life saving classes will conducted at London Pool Aug. 18 Emergency runs Several runs were made by local units Thursday according to the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services Headquarters. They include: 12:03 p.m. the Ra~ine Unit to Trouble Creek for Mary Kerns, . taken to Holzer Medical Center; 12:111 p.m. , the Pomeroy Uriit from the fairgrounds taking Viola Rumfield to Veterans Memorial ; Rutland, 12: 13 p.m., county road 1 for Kathy Yarbrough, injured in an auto accident, taken to Holzer Medical Center; Middleport, 7:37 a.m., George Casto from Ho~er Medical Center to his home in Middleport; '1:36 p.m. Minnie Clark from Veterans Memorial to her Middleport residence; 2:41, Middleport Unit, Zelia Pullen from Pomeroy Health Care Center to Veterans Memorial and return; 6:01 p.m., Richard Winebrenner, Pomeroy, to physician for treatment and return home. . Eleven defendants were fined and through! the 29. Sign up for the 12 others forfeited bonds in Meigs classes will be Aug. 16,- from noon County Court Wednesday. until! p.m. Fee is $22 plus book fee. Fined by Judge Patrick O'Brien were Ralph Neigler, Racine, $10 and costs, failure to yield one-half <i roadway; Leonard C. Lyons, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, $24 and costs, speeding; Gina Green, Athens, $23 and costs, speeding; Richard Poole, Marietta, $23 and costs, speeding; Judy Krautter, Minersville, $22 and costs, speeding; 'Deanna Dowler, Athens, $10 and costs, illegal bumper; Jeanie Roush, Middleport, $40 and Steve D. Kocher, 31, Rio Grande, costs, unable to stop within assured was charged with DWl by the Galliaclear distance; Donna Good, Rt. 1, Meigs Post, State Highway Patrol Long Bottom, $35 and costs,. failure following an accident on Rt. 588 to yield; Larry Holsinger Rt. 2, early this morning. Racine, $35 and costs. improper Patrol said Theresa Geremesz, 58, turn; Frederick Burney, Rt. 3, Gallipolis, was eastbound on Rt. 588 Pomeroy, $35 and costs, following and Kocher was westbound. The two too close; Sigle Edward Chagin, vehicles collided. There ws heavy Middleport, $100 and costs, $50 damage to theGeremesz vehicle and suspended, criminal physical harm. moderate dllmage to the Kocher Forfeiting bonds were James D. vehicle. Clark, Columbus, Calvin Lester, Geremesz was taken to Holzer Akron, Jennie L. Borth, Wadsworth, Medical Center by relatives where Clair E. Mitchell, Rutland, and she was admitted at 1:55 a.m. She Albert Biele, Youngstown, $40.50 . was treated.and released. eaclf, speeding; Ginger Dobson, Kathy S. Yarbrough, 28, Pomeroy, Grantsville, W.Va., $34.50, failure to suffered multiple and superficial display registration; Michael A. abrasions and lacerations and a conPierce, Rt. l, Middleport, $60.50, no tusion in· the right ~ in _a wreck operator's license; Randell M. Coron County Rd. 1, faUi"'~q!p"tenths nell, Pomeroy, $362.55., DWI ; Ray miles south of Rt. 143 in Melga CounFoster, Middleport, $37.55, disorty Thursday. derly conduct; Rex Darst, MidAccordiJI&,- to. . ~""' ...,. dleport, $35.50, altered rear bumper; Jim Cosner, Ironton, and Gary Runyon, Ironton, $62.55 each, physical harm. Paul Jones, 22, Middleport, was sentenced to 30 days in the Meigs County jan, 15 of whiCh _were suspended on charges <i contributing to the unruliness of a 14year old girl. The complaint was filed by Carl R. Hysell, juvenile officer. . In other Juvenile Court action, Judge Robert E. Buck terminated the following traffic cases: Fined were Kelly Thomas, 17, Ewington, $10 and costs, costs suspended, following too close; Bob, by Johnson, Jr.,16, Rt. 1, Reedsville, $25 and costs, reckless operation, accident involved; Herbert Mitchem, 16 Pomeroy, $50 and costs, driving W:cter suspension; Melanie Dillard, 16, Pomeroy, $11 and costs, speer!; Robert Roush, 17, Syracuse, $10 and costs, no safety equipment while riding a motorcycle; William Foster, 17, Jil-l. 1, Racine, $10 and costs, excessive speed. • I CAMBRIDGE, Ohio (AP) There's visible proof that it's getting better in Cambridge. ''You can see the tops of the stores now," said Guernsey County Sheriff's Deputy Larry Long on Thursday night. Stores and homes on the city's East Side were covered' when flood waters from two creeks swirled over their banks following heavy rains Sunday and Monday. Flooding caused an estimated $29 million in damage, but no injuries were reported, and drinking water for this eastern Ohio city of 13,000 people has remained pure. However, the flood waters, which in some places are still nearly 20 feet deep, are receding very slowly. Long said fiv.e or six roads remain closed. He said about 300 persons are still homeless, although victims in Ouaker City, Derwent and other upstream communities have returned home. "It could be Saturday before we get water down where we can get people in," said Mayor C. Chaires Schaub. "We will try to apply for small business loans and low interest loans." City crews continued their cleanup of mud-and debr!Mlogged streets · Man charged with DWI after wreck Juvenile Court VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted-Emma Wayland, Middleport; Eliza Wolfe, Pomeroy; John Dill, Middleport; Rema Lawson, Pomeroy; Shirley Evans, Racine; Donald Little, Pomeroy ; Roger Long, Pomeroy; Velma Siders, Pomeroy; Viola Rwnfield , Pomeroy; Edward Schackel, Long Bottom; Clifford.!bjiith, Pomeroy. Discharged-Christine Conlin, Mary Harbrecht, Michael Brown, Thelma Chase, Grace Bailey, John Newell, Minnie Clark. , Lee, Rt. 1, Racine. Yollllg Lee also won grand champion showman at the Meigs County Fair Thursday. brough was northbound and lost control of the vehicle. Sh~ went off the right side of the road, back on, then off the left and hit an embankment. There was heavy damage to the vehicle. She was taken ~" the Holzer Medical Center by the Rutland Emergency Squad. She was admitted at 1:50 p.m., treated and released. No one was cited in a collision of vehicles !~riven by Terley Clagg, 17, Rt. 2, Patriot, and Jaunita hatfield, 34, Waterloo. The accident W<lk place at 4:'52 p.m. Thursday on Rt. 141, tw(}-tenths of a rnlle" west ol County Rd. ·ll. Patrol said the Clagg vehicle was pulling from a private drive and stalled. The Hatfield auto, westbound, topped a hillcrest and ws unable to avoid a collision. There was moderate damage to both vehicles. .Area deaths CHAIN SAW EVENT Chain saw enthusiasts are invited to bring their chain saws and take part in a new event at the Meigs County Fair beginning at 12 noon Saturday. . The chain saw contest will be Iield in the center field and those taking part can register at the beginning to the contest. Cash prizes and trophies will be awarded the winn'ers. 1 FOOTBALL MEETING All Southern Junior High boys interested in playing football are to attend a meeting Monday, Aug. 18, at 11 a.m. at the junior high building. MIDDLEPORT -POMEROY 35 CENTS ' Racine National Bank, Bank One, Far'r'ers Bank-Savings, Pomeroy, buy top animals INTEREST - Meigs County residents are expressing their interest and concern about cancer at the booth of the·Meigs Unit of the American Cancer Society \ SUNDAY, AUGUST 17, 1980 George Hoschar officiatfug. Burial will be in Suncrest Memorial Park. Hannah Caroline Carrie Gibbs, 00, ' Visitation will be held at the funeral Athens, died Thursday at the home from 2-4 and 7-9 Saturday. Wellston Nursing Home. She was born March 31, 1890 in New Haven, daughter o{ the late Jacob Winfield William Hill Johnson and Mary Catherine Johnson. She was a member of the Salem Funeral services for William Community Church and a r~tired (Bill) Hill, 82,Rutland, who died Suncook at Ohio University. . day at Veterans Memorial Hospital She was preced\!d in death by her were held at the Janes Funeral husband, Vaughan, in 1924. Home in Logan, W.Va. Surviving is a sister, Mrs. Esta Surviving Mr. Hill are his wife,, Roush of Portland, a niece, Mrs. Ollie; a daughter, Patty Sue Stepp, Glenn Atkinson of Athens with whom Cleveland; three grandchildren, and she resided; several other nieces a sister, Carri~ Jeffery, Hampden, and'nephews. W.Va. Funeral services will be held at 1 Officiating at services were the p.m. Sunday at the Foglesong · Rev. Uoyd Tackett and the Rev. Funeral Home in Mason with Rev. Theron Durham. · Hannah C. Gibbs • . J cy, said unofficial estimates show that water has caused.. $23 million damage to 20 to 25 businesses. Damage to homes· in Cambridge may top $3.75 million, including $2 million to public property, Grace said. Gov. James A. Rhodes, aide Jack Daley and others surveyed the area by airplane Thursday morning. "It's bad," Daley said. "But we haven't fully surveyed the damage because we have to wait until the water resides." The Ohio Disaster Services Agency is collecting detailed damage estimates from Guernsey and surroliJlding counties. and residents went about repairing homes and businesses severely damaged by the water. The National Weather Service, which called the flood the worst since 1935, forecast more rain for the area Thursday night. Waters which normally are about three feet deep in Wills and Leatherwood creeks peaked Tuesday at 24.5 feet. Cambridge fire Capt. Carl Tipton said flood waters have covered. the city's Southgate area in five of the last six years. "But this is the worst it's ever been," he said. Tipton said Cambridge firemen rescued 50 or 60 people Tuesday and responded to a number of fires set by lightning. . U.S. Rep. Douglas Applegate, I}, Ohio, offered to help obtain financial help from the federal government. William Grace, assistant director for the Ohio Disaster Services Agen- Carter. .. (Continued from page 1) ... The president included a iribute to Kennedy early in his speech. "Ted, you're a tough competitor and a superb campaigner- I can attest to that," he said. Carter thanked Kennedy for his support and added, "We'll make great partners in the fall, whipping the Republi~ans.'' But Kennedy wasn 'I in the hall to hear Carter's speech. When the president finished his speech, the delegates Cheered and the convention floor was a wash with green and white Carter-Moodale signs. For the first time during the four-day convention, only scattered blue and white Kennedy signs were Shooting (Continued from page 1) ment of the suspected shooting. Roger Dale Martin, 31, Proctorville , has been charged with attempted murder in the shooting of his wife, Frankie M. Martin, Thursday morning at the picnic area of the Gallipolis Locks and Dam. The Incident occurred on the West Virginia side of the Ohio River. According to Mason County sheriff's deputies, the victim was allegedly shot seven or eight times in the upper body apparently with a small calibre gun. Mrs. Martin is in guarded condition at Pleasant Valley Hospital. martin was arraigned before Magistrate Andy Wilson Thursday afternoon following his arrest. He is being held in jail in lieu of $10,000 seen. The Carters and the Mondales, husbands and wives and children, stood together on the podium and waved to the crowd. Some delegates chanted, "We want Ted, We want Ted." At last Kennedy arrived. The crowd roared. The brief peacemaking scene took place. Kennedy .started to leave after a few minutes on the podium. The crowd kept cheering and he returned for another min.ute or two. Then, he left the hall and later, flew to washington. Moments before Carter started speaking, 40 to 50 members of the International Association of Machinists, led by union president William Winpisinger, walked out of the hall in protest. · bond. The suspect was taken into custody shortly after the shooting near the scene. Divers are being brought in from the West Virginia State . Police Headquarters ,· in Charleston to search for the gun which was believed to have been tossed in the river. The victim is an employe of the Gallipolis Locks and Dam. BYKATIECROW POMEROY - The 1980 Meigs County Fair grand Champion steer, owned by David Gaul, Chester, was sold for $2.65 a pound to the Racine Home National Bank, Racine, at the 4-H-FFA Junior Fair Livestock sale held Friday night. The Farmers Bank and Savings Co., for the t)rird consecutive year, was the largest single buyer. 'Last year's steer brought u.ao a pound. The reserve champion steer was purchased by Swisher and Lohse Drug Store, Pomeroy, for $1.35 a pound, from its owner Lori Robinson, Rt. 2, Coolville. Iran invasion report denied WASHINGTON (AP)- Published reports suggesting that the United States plans to invade Iran in midOctober, partly to boost President Carter's re-election chances, were denied angrily Saturday by the White House, which called the idea ''grotesque and totaUy irresponsible." The suggestion is contained in an article by syndicated colUIIUiist Jack Anderson that says U.S. military elements a~e gathering now in the Persian(;ulf to invade and occupy portions of Iran. "The tentative invasion date has been set suspiciously for midOctober," Anderson's colUIIUI says. "Sources say the president has assessed the politicl\] consequences and has concluded the invasion woulp be popular with the elec- torate." · The White House issued an immediate and strongly worded denial. Spokeswoman Claudia Townsend said early Saturday, " The suggestion that this or any other administration would start a war for political benefit is grotesque and totally irresponsible. The allegation made by Jack Anderson is absolutely false." s Anderilon' colUIIUI was scheduled for publication on Monday. However, it was distributed to subscribing newspapers several days in advance, and the Modesto (Calif.) Bee excerpted from the coiUIIUI in a story published Saturday. Efforts to corroborate the report were unsuccessful. Most congresSional leaders in ·foreign affairs and intelligence circles could not be reached because of the congressional recess. However, Rep. Clement Zablocki, chairman of the House Foreign M· fairs Committee, said early today that, "I know of no plan to rescue the hostages at any time. I have not beard of it." Asked if such a plan could be timed to the election, the Wisconsin Democrat said, "I just can't imagine anything like that." The Defense Department referred reporters to the White House. In his column, Anderson said, "I am now able to ·report how our armed forces 111an to invade and ·hold portions of Iran. I know the code name of the operation. I can also reveal that a 'cover plan' has been devised to disgnise the true intent. As part of the '.cover plan', troops (Continued on page A-3) The grand champion lamb, owned by Shelley Avis, Rt. 1, Guysville, was purchased by Bank One, Pomeroy, for $6.20 a poWtd. Last year's grand champion lamb brought $5.85 a pound. The grand champion pair of lambs, owned by John Rice, Rt. 1, Reedsville, were purchased by Racine Home National Bank for U.lO a poll!ld. The reserve champion . lamb, owned by Tammy Ervin, Rt. 1, Racine, wsa purchased by Larry Spencer, Clerk of Courts, for $6 a pound. Last year's reserve champion lamb brought $3.20 a po~d. The reserve champion pair of lambs, owned by Shelley Avis, Rt. 1, Guysville, was purchased by Carr's Suffolk, Red Carr and Company, for $1.60 a pound. The grand champion hog, owned · by Penny Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, was purchased by the Farmers Bank and Savings Co., Pomeroy, for $4apoWtd. The grand champion pair of hogs, owned by Ryan Hill, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, were purchased by ~ackson Farm Service, Jackson, for $1.30 a pound. The reserve champion hog, owned by Amy Ritchie, Reedsville, was purchased by Spencer's Market, Racine, for $2.50 a pound. The reserve champion pair of hogs, owned by Bill Holcomb, Rt. 3, Albany, were purchased by Quality Print Shop, Middleport-Pomeroy, for $UI5 a pound. The complete sales list is as follows with the sale order given first, followed by the seller's name, the weight of the animal, the price paid and the buyer's name. LAMBS . Shelly Avis, 1111, 16.:10, Bank On<; Jolin Rlce, %25, $UG, Racine Home NatiQR&] Bank ; Tammy Ervin, II!, 16, Larry Spencer, Clerk a( Courls; Shelley Avis, 1.., ~uo, Carr sutrolll, Red Carr RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANK, Racine, purchased the 1980 grand champion steer for $2.65 a pound at the Meigs County ._H-FFA Junior Livestock sale Friday night. The animal was owned by David Gaul, Chester. Pictured, 1-r, Tom Wolfe, president of the Racine Home National Bank; Patty Parker,juniorfalr queen; Beth Ritchie, beef princess; Rocky Pitzer, junior fair king, and David Gaul. (Continued on page A·JI Japanese Beetle Trap AN EXCELLENT MEnlOD TO.AID - .. IN DIE CONTROL OF JAPANESE BEffiES. INEGRALURE BAIT USES THE LATEST IN CONTROLLED RELEASE TECHNOLOGY FOR MAXIMUM DRAWING FARMERS BANK AND SAVINGS Co., Pomeroy, purchased the grand champion hog at the annual ._HFFA Junior Fair Uvestock sale held Friday night. Pic- POWER AND CONVENIENCE TO THE USER. AS SEEN o, lured, 1-r, Ted Reed, president of the Farmers Bank and Savings; Penny Miller, owner: Patty Parker, junior fair queen, and Rocky Pitzer, junior fair king. ' lV. ,, • 1ST FLOOR-HOUSEWARES DEPT. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Extended forecast, Ohio weather Ohio Extended OuUook - Monday through Wednesday: A chance of showers or thunderstorms Monday and Tuesday. Fair Wednesday. Highs in the 80s. Lows in the 60s. Mostly cloudy, with scattered showers or thunderstorms. Highs today from 75 to 80. The chance of rain is 50 percent today. GRAND CHAMPION LAMB - The grand champion lamb, owned by Shelley Avis, Rt. 1, Guysville, was purchased by Bank One, Pomeroy, at the annual4-HFFA Junior Fair Livestock sale held Friday night at the Meigs County Fair. Pictured 1-r, Shelley Avis, owner and sheep princess; Rocky Pitzer, junior fair king and Patty Parker, junior fair queen. Commission approves budgets, tax rates GAUJPOlJS - Gallla l:ounty'i Budget Commission has approvW all budgets and set tax rates for the various political subdivision in the county. Based upon the rate of UO inside and 13.70 outSide rnillage, Gallia · an estimated $1,79l,682 while County's Local Board of Education Gallipolis City will get an estimated will receive an estimated $6,020,526. $67,218. · . There will be no classroom facility . The city school rate is 3.80 inside Charge for next year. and · 21.20 outside for a total of 25 Gallipolis City Schools will receive mills. The city will get·its (unds from a J.OOmillrate. The commission set the rate for the Gallia • Jackson • Vinton Vocational Board of EdUC41tlon's <Continued on page A·Jl �' A-2- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 17, 1980 j1ttW~ L Racine. .. 1f . emimts- ~ttttittel (Continued from page A· l) and Compony; NK:Oey u.oo.ro. 96, 12.110. C and D PennzoU, Five Point!, Ohio; Shelley Avts, 110, p .z, Rep . Ron James_: John Rl~e . 111, $2.70, Cenltal Tru>t Bank; Roch!y Beegle, 119, •.2711, Farinen Bank and Slivings Co., Pomeroy ; ~ ()pinions and Comments .iurtbi9J 'mnne•- i'entinel PubUI!Jedevery Sunday by 11JO"OIJOV4!Tey Pulllialunjj Co.· MuiUmedta, inc. , Letten ol opinion art "elc:omed. They should be less lhlln 300 wDnls long (or IUbJect to reduc. Uan by the edll«) and m1151 be ~lined with the olpee's address. Names miy be wilhlleld upoo , pubUcaUon. However, on request, names will be dlsclceed. Letters should be ID good taste ad. . - . , wues. oot po.......Uties. • ' GAI.UPOLIS DAO.YTRmUNE C Third Ave., GaUlpoli.s, Ohioa631. PUbllahed every weekday evenfnl except Saturday. Secor¥1 Class Postage Paid at GaWpoUs · ' 11IE DAO.Y SENTINEL . 111 Coort St., Ptmero)l. 0 . 45'169. Pub!iJhed evefy week day evening except Saturday Entered Otdo41831. - uaecondclaumauqmanerstPomeroy,OhioPofrt.Offict. ·. · Bycarrterda.Uy andSundayfl,OOperweek. Motor route SUO per month. NUUL , SIJBSCRIPI'ION RA ~ The_GalllpoU.llolly Tribune in Ohlo&ndWest VIrginia oneyearf33.1111; six montha at7.10; u... . • . ::.;:"'~· Else-r< f38.1111 per year; six manths S!O.Illl; U... montha S11.1111; motor rude ~~~-·----··;. "2,. What after Viking? They've pulled the plug on Viking. The spacecraft that .has been orbiting Mars for four ~ years, returning a stream of P.hotos and quantitative }· data on the planet, finally and literally ran out of gas ~ the steering gas that kept cameras and scanners pointed ~i at the Martian surface and antennas trained at diStant ~ Earth. .And so, in response to a final radio signal from $ NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory in Pasadena, Calif., ~ it tJ.1111ed itself off. ·;: Down on the Martian surface, in the area earthbound :: astronomers have named Chryse Planitia, the Viking ';: lander will continue to operate for another 10 years or ~ more, but on an infrequent schedule. Deprived of its or:; biting relay,station, it will be limited to radioing back a :. weekly weather report and an occasional picture. :: More than the end of a highly successful mission, it is ;: the end of an era. For the first time in more than a :: decade, scientists on Earth are not receiving a regular :: flow or radioed infonnation from the planets. , =: It is also the beginning of a new era, one of con.:; siderable uncertainty in the American space program \ that has advanced from success to greater success ·. auring almost two decades since the firSt Mariner flyby - .of Venus in 1962. · ~: ·· ~ere is ~ne more planetary probe to be heard from in ~· the unmediate future- Voyager II's rendezvous with ~ Saturn in August 1981. After that, it will be s.everal years ·~ - !it best- before we are back on the line with our solar "· neighbors. ! 'rhat will come, barring further postponements, with . ':: the International Solar Polar mission in 1985, a joint t: European-American venture to make the most intensive } study yet of the life-giving heart of our !b~tem. The ~ following year may see launching of the G eo orbital ~ missiontoJupiter. • Both orbital-projects are already two years behind ..,; schedule, thanks to the delay;plagued space shuttle $: upon which they are dependent and which currently :; preoccupies NASA's attention and conswnes the bulk of ~ its curtailed funds. ;~: . Only one Qther project is now on the drawing boards::· the Venus Orbiting Imaging Radar mission (VOIR) to ~ map the bright planet, Earth's nearest neighbor other :; than the moon, through its perpetual thick cloud cover. "' If Congress can be persuaded to approve fundin~, possibly next year, a launch date as early as 1986 1s ~: possible. ~ Beyond that, there are only hopes for a return to Mars :$ sometime in the 1990s, this time with robot laboratories "! roving the surface to collect soil samples for return to r.~ Earth, and fears that the probing of space will lose out to ~ r;!W~sures for economy ~d other priorities on Capitol = t ~ Funding for the new fiscal year has already been cut :;: back from the previous $80 million and NASA ::, spokesmen admit to concern that recurrent spasms of ~ budget cutting may mean further cuts. :; Money,is already a problem in wrapping up the unex~ ~tedly productive Viking program - the mission was i1mitially programmed as a !Kklay operation. Data received from orbit and surface is still being proCessed "l and, according to NASA, aU of it will eventually be con~ verted from radio signals to figures stored in the com~ puter banks. ~ But analyzing this wealth of information is another ~ matter, one for which the funds are not now in sight. :; Some private help is forthcoming to meet the public :l problem through the organization of the Viking Fund to :; receive contributions. The goal is an eventual $1 million ·;~ (one-tenth of one percent of what was spent getting SViking. to .Mars) ~o underwrite completion of .the "! analysiS of infonnatton returned. t Concerned citizens are also seeking to assist in the ~ longer tenn. The Planetary Society has been fonned by . ~ astronomer-author Carl Sagan and several other space~· oriented notables for the purpose of keeping the public ~ aware of the impOrtance of the space program and to en:;. courage Congress to maintain the funding. . ~ As finances go, it is not all that much of a big deal. Writer-editor Ben Bova notes that Americans spend . 2:. more on pizza annually- $7.5 billion- than they have , ;;. on the entire space program. . . Business mirror ~ . ~ By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Bualneu Aual)'ll . NEW YORK {AP)- Anyone who rents cars knows Ills expenses have been rising. Dally insurance rales are up, Mileage charges of 35 cents are now common. And gasoline from therenlermightcosUJ.50aglillon. But when you complain to them the renters can match you woe fo; woe. "I've got two cars totaJed out back," said one renter when the customer complainedabout~a-ilay insurance. He added; "And if you don't charge mlleage the customer will run the car into the ground." But .apparenUy there Is a way to save, and the Hertz Corporation's annual study of vehicle costs - its stupifying statistical smorgasbord, as it has been called- inadverlenUy •.: Today is Sunday, Augu8t 17, the ~l:!Oth day of 1980. There are 136 days ,t}eft in the year. i{ Today's highllgllt in history: r·· On Augusl17, 1940, Germany an- ~~o:l~~r~i~de ol Britain ~ On this dale; . ~ In 1786, Pavey Crockett, who i,would become a hero of the BatUe of ~-;the Alamo, was born in Tennessee. ~1 In 1879, the French Panama Canal ~Company_ was formed under. Fer..,dlnad de Lesseps. t/ In 1945 the Dutch refused to •.:recogniZe the territory of Indonesia ~~ . . .. offers one possibility. ''Average passenger-car cost-per· mllejwnped3.8centsor16.4percent from 22.8 cents in 1978 to 26.6 cents in 1979," Hertz said this week. Costper-car was up $260 or 12.4 percent fl'C!Ill$2 092 to$2 352. It exPlained: '"Expenses for new vehicles are substantially higher than the averages, but cost of older Wlits is usually somewhat less." "The explosive rise in gasoline and diesel fuel prices," was cited as an Important reason fo~ the higher operating costs. But even though this category amounted to $104 billion, it wasn't the biggest item. What . was? Depreciation. "Deprecilltion continues to lead in totaJ expenses, and in 1979 was up some $13.4 billion to $129.2 million, an 11.6 percent increase," the Hertz expense~ report stated. $100 a week with 700 "free" m~es. If this ls so, there is reason to wonMosl new-car ouUets quoted pnces der why the .big rentaJ companies morethanatdoublethatrale. don't attempt to cut down on Undertandably, many business depreciation and other e_xpenses.. . customers. prefer new vehicles and Why should fleets consist mainly they are Willing to pay for them. But of current-year models when, as the not all customers need new vehicles, Hertz report ~y~, the operating especially when it is possi~le to rent costs of older wuts IS often less? used cars at much lower prices. And, if depreciation is the costliest Used cars need not be without operating factor , why offer currentclass and style, and they need nol be rear models on which depreciation dirty either. Those who rent them mLS the greatest? . siSt they are abl~ to keep them m Local rental comparues long ago dependable working order for al discovered such economies, and leastseveralyears. so~e franchisers too. In Tuscon, They are able to charge less Ariz., Tom Duck boasts that Ills Ugly ~use, as He!V: suggests, , they Duckling Rental Co. will cover the don t suffer the tremendous firstcountry with franchised outlets. . year deprec~ation that_ is incurred by In the New York metropolitan the b1g national chams that offer area, a Rent-A-Wreck ouUet offers new or slighlly used vehicles. four and five-year-old cars for under UONS TO HOST MAGICIAN SHOW - The Galliolis Lions Club will spQnsor "Odyssey; 1980" in the Gallia Academy High School audiloriwn on Saturday, Aug. 23. Performances are scheduled for 2 and 7 p.m. The show features The Amazing Miller,.Pocus, the Magic Clown and a bevy of mystic beauties. Highlight of the day will be an act by Terry Miller, who will perform one of Houdini's famous illusions. Advance tickets are on sale at the French City Florist, 28 Cedar St., Gallipolis, for $2.50. Tickets al the door will cost $3. Proceeds will go toward local club projects. President called a stumblebum. • .but honest By Robert Wallen WASHINGTON (NEAJ President Carter has offered the nation of a truly impressive defense of Ills honesty and integrity. It's a shame he can't present an equally compelling case on behalf of Ills judgment and competence. At the beginning of an extraordinary press conference devoted almost exclusively to Ills brother's activities, the president clearly was brinuning with in- · dignation over the ootion that anyone could conceive of him as a dishonorable man. "Integrity has been and will continue to be a cornerstone of my administration," said Carter, his blue •eyes flashing the icy stare seldom seen in public but familiar to intimates as a sure sign that president Is mad. "When questions of propriety are raised, I want to make sure they!re many Americans during the past 3.,. acknowledged making "some answered fully," the president ad- years - Ills apparent lack of com- mistakes because we were in a ded forcefully. "When the question petence and judgment. hurry ~o gel all the information out." At the press conference, he llipconcerns me, I want to answer them But the president, apparenlly panUy rebuffed, then rejected one oblivious lo a weakness widely permyself." especially pointed query. "Do you With a pair of bold strokes - a virceived elsewhere, concluded that ' 'I tuoso perfonnance at the press cor,. recognize thai there is this charge of don't have any concern about having incompetence .. . that hangs over acted other than competently in this terence and the simultaneous your presidency?'' release of a wealth of detailed case.'' In fact, Carter's handling of .the Carter appears to be equally documentary material - Carter appeared to have defused the issue, controversy created by his brother's unaware of the possibility that his possibly turning a famlly em. · ·relationship with Ubya typifies the decision to recruit his brother as an backing and filling, lhe fumbling ·intermediary between the While barraasment into a political coup. and stwnbting thai have become a House and libyan govenunent, to Some nagging questions remain to hallmark of his administration. be resolved - and the wrong anapply pressure for release of the It· required three long weeks for swers could rekindle the con· hostages held in Iran, epresented a the While House to temporarily troversy - but there is no imserious lapse of judgment. resolve the matter - from July 14, The president's own notes show mediate cause to question the when Billy Carter's role was first that a meeting Ills brother arranged president's motives or actions. disclosed by the Justice Depart- between a senior Ubyan diplomat But Carter's sensitivity on the ment, to August 4, when the press and Zhigniew Brzezinski, assistant matter of integrity unfortunately is not matched by an equal concern conference was held and the sup- to the president for national security porting docliments were released. affairs, represented "the first time about the issues that have bothered During that period, the public was the Libyans have ever been in the told that: While House since I've been here." Exactly one l month laler, Billy - The Carter brothers did - or didn'l- discuss the problem during Carter received his first payment Billy's negotiations with the Justice ($00,000) from the Libyan governDepartment.'' men I. - The president did - or didn't But it is Brzezinski - Not the provide his brother with copies of president - who now is willing to acknowledge "there was the risk structing a colonial house from the State Department cable traffic. conThose conflicting and thai this approach would enhance foundation, all that remains,of one tradictory statements are consistent Billy Carter's status in the eyes of built In the early 18th century. only wi\h Carter's penchant for the Libyans' and thus advance his Other activities during the coming shooting himself in the foot. Even he influence-peddling career. weelt include; Aug. 17: Antique car meet at Hale 'Farm, Bath; Czech Days at Dillonville; aq x flower show at Zoar; craft fair and antique car show at Defiance; folk music social at B~Uevue; air show at New Philadelphia; raccoon county music festival at Burton; and a summer horse show at Rio Grande. Aug. 17-23: Babe Ruth World Series at Newark; Parade of the Hills at Nelaonvllle; and Grand American trap shoot continues at Vandalia. Aug. 17·24; Gem x Mineral Show at Kingwood Cenler in ManSfield. Aug.IB-24: World Series of Golf at Akron. .,_ug. 20-&!pt. 28: Ohio Crafl Invitational at Mansfield. Aug. :D-24: Breq~enfest at New Bremen; German-American festival at Maumee; Grecian · ·featlval at Canton; Mill Creek . bluegrass ·festival at Marysville; and Zane square arts X craftS show at Lancaster. . Aug. ·23: Historical Society dinner concert at Adena; prairie bus tour leaves from Ohio Historical Center lli Columbus; an'd Stryker homecoming at Stryker. . Aug. 23-24: Antique fair at Rio '• Grande; Civil War l'Hil8ctment at Ealon; Doulton collectors show at Oberlin; ' lumbermen's North @ 1980 tly NEA.. Inc-. American championship at Lexington; national traCtor pull at ·"Hmmm! Watch a lot of summer.TV re-ri,Jns do Fort .Recovery; and summer car you?" · ' show and'SWI!P meet at Troy. RECEIVES $20,000 CHECK - Vinton Mayor Harold Brown (third from lefl ) was presented a $20,000 check by sen. Oakley Collins during ceremonies in the Village Hall Friday. The money is an interest fee loan from the Emergency Village Capital Improvement Rotary Fund, (EVC!RF) administered by the (}hio EPA. Funds are appropriated by the . Ohio General Assembly. The loan will assist Vinton in the pllinning of im· provements to the existing public waler supply system. Vinton is.Qile of 19 villa~s in Ohio receiving such a loan. Looking on are Clyde Gaston, left, wilh John David Jones and Associates; Prosecuting Atty. Joe Cain ; Tracy Dernardo, EVCIRF coordinator, Ohio EPA and James Guthrie, assistant lo the director, Ohio EPA. Iran . .. BELPRE, Ohio (AP) - Weekend fun seekers might wonder why they should stop in this Ohio River commW!ity, but the Belpre Aquarium or the.Belpre Homecoming could be the reason. • • 1 ~ Commission. I G.E. 12" ELECTRIC SKILLET••• '29.97 .. LIABILITIES $346,068,000 Demand deposits of individuals, prtnshps., and corps Time and savings deposits of individuals, 448,842,000 ptjnshps., and corps. 287,000 Deposits of United States Government Deposits of Stales and political subdivisions 89,494,000 in the United Stales 18,416,000 Deposit's of conunercial banks 14,346,000 Certified and officers' cbecks 917,453,000 TOTAL DEPOSITS $388,!l6o,ooo Total demand deposits $529,093,000 Total time and savings deposits Federal fWlds purchased and securities sold 142,262,000 under agreements to repurchase 22,4:>2,000 Interest-bearing demandnoles (nole balance) issued lo the U.S. Treasury 347,000 Other liabillties for borrowed money 9,345,000 Bank's liability on acceptances executed and outstanding 31,111,000 Other liabilities $1,122,970,000 TOTAL LIABIUTIES CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Common stock a. No. shares a.uthorized 5,000,000 • 12,702,000 b. No. shares outstanding 1,270,737 (Par Value) 46,447,000 Surplus 44,153,000 Undivided profits ., 3M,OOO ReserVe for contingencies $ 103,656,000 TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL $1,226,626,000 TOTAL LIABILITIEs AND EQUITY CAPITAL Berry's World _, CIRCULAR IN TODAY'S NEWSPAPER (Continued from page A· 1> and supplies are already being •• mobilized in the Persian GuH area, !Continued from oaoe A·H and 'trail\ing exercises' have been Buckeye Hills Career Center at lwo initiated." 'ON PAGE 5 mills. Anderson said the plan would not · It wsa noted that $440,000 shown as . become operational "until the Due to General Electric ~eing unable to ship skillet, it receipts under permanent Im- president decides the military forces · will not be available for the sale. provement should actually lie shown are ready and the weather is right. ·under federal receipts. Up until 24 hours, even 12 hours, We are sorry, but we cannot issue rainchecks, because Approval was given on the Gallia before O.Day, he can hall the G.E. shipment date remains uncertain at this time. County Library for all classified assault. There are also alternate, taxes, however, the cornmillsion contingency, fallbsck plans, with WE REGRET ANY INCONVENIENCE THIS MAY noted that it can only base an minor or major variations, which he CAUSE OUR CUSTOMERS. estimate for next year on the could invoke. amount that has been paid this year. The classified tax was estimated at $90,000. The commission will meet Aug. 19 to set a rale. REPORTOFCOND~ON Other rates remaining the same as approved previously by the public THE ~ENTRAL TRUST COMPANY, NA were .30 mill for the Guiding Hand School; .50 mill for the Mcintyre of ctncbmati In .the stale of Ohio, allhe ciOBe of bUlllness on June 30, 1980 pnbllsbed In Park District; .30 mill for health and response to call made by Comptroller of the Currency, under Tille 12, United Stales Cede, .20 mill for the 648 Mental Health Secllon 161. Charter number 16416 National Bank Region Number 4• Board. Township rates were approved as follows: Addison Twp., one mill; ASSETS $ 178,716,000 Cheshire Twp., .70; Clay Twp., 2.90; Cash and due from depository institutions 70,281,000 Gallipolis Twp., .40; Green Twp., U.S. Treasury securities 55,431,000 . Obugations of other U.i. Gov't. agencies and corps 1.70; Greenfield Twp.,'I.:ID; Guyan Obligations of Stales and politicalsubdivicions Twp., .70; Harrison Twp., .70; Hun163,920,000 in the United States tington Twp., .90; Morgan Twp., 595,000,000 Other bonds, noles, and debentures 1.10; Ohio Twp., 1.70; Perry Twp., 1,914,000 Federal Reserve stock and corporate stock .70; Raccoon Twp., .90; Springfield 712,000 Trading account securities Twp., .90; Walnut Twp., .80; Cen30,000,000 Federal funds sold terville Village, :10; Cheshire $642,221,000 Loans, TotaJ (excluding unearned income) Village, .30; Vinton Village, 1.80; 6,997,000 Less: Allowances for possible loan losses Crown City Village, .30; Community 635,224,000 Loans, Net College, one mill; Gailla County, 33,827,000 Lease financing receivables 3.40mills. Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and 21,180,000 other assets representing bank premises 530,000 Real estate owned other than bank premises 9,345,000 Customers' liability lo this bank on acceptances outstanding 24,971,000 Other Assets $1,226,626,000 TOTAL ASSETS Release schedule for weekend fun seekers The aquarium is here all the time, but the homecoming is a once-a•year happening. Those who don't wailt to stray so far might consider: -8mlthvlll~, ill Wayne County, has its 40th annual ox roast Aug. 21; -Coshocton is winding up a canal festival this weekend; -Paint Creek Stale Park J]ong the Ross-Highland County line has a new pioqeer farm this year; -Eiglit counties have fairs next week, and the 1980 Ohio State Fair in Coluqtbus is still going full blast; -There Is an alklay bus tour Aug. 23 from Columbus through some of Ohio's prairie lands. The . Belpre Aquarium Is considered, one of the finest In three stales, and Ken Stollar presides over It like a captain over Ills ship. For Stollar, a childhood · hobby has become a Ufetlme vocation . . He began with one small aquarium as a ,.•as an independent nation. youngster and now has 178 tanks In 1969, Hurricane. Camille slamdisplaying more than 000 varieties ol med into the l,J.S. Gull Coast, kl1l1ng fish. aboul300 people. · Thei'e ~ is the 43th ahnual Five years ago, Seagram heir Belpre Homecoming on Aug. 21-23, Sarnu~l Bronfman n was rescued which attracts thousands of former. from a New York City apartment on residents, relatives and spectatora. 'the ninth day of Ills kidnapping. Two I This year's event is headquartered men were arrested In the case. at Howes Grove Park, lrut will . ' · Last year,'. President Carter got spread all over Belpre and the neara.board the "'Delta Queen" for a by countryside. · week-long whistle stopping cam. There's also Blennerhassett paign down the Mississippi. Island nearby in the Ohio River, . T<lday's birthdays: Mae West is 87 where archeologists unearthed the years old. Franklin Roosevelt Jr. is ~ins ol an ancient Indian vlllage 66. and a historical group i9 recon- -......,...... Today in history. !o( . Idea offered on .reducing car a . t' POMEROY - Names of 65 Meigs Pomeroy; Ruth Lambert, Roule 2, Ogciin, Middlepo.rt; Noah Chasteell, residents for possible duty on the Pomeroy; Wendell W. Hoover, Jr., · Middleport; Paul Reeves, Alba!Jy Roule 2; Dwight Bissell, Reedsville; grand and petit juries for .the next Route 2, Pomeroy ; Harry A. Davis, William D. McNiel, Shad.;; Garlarid Pomeroy; Sharon Sue Lopser, ·ney Beegle, 101, t .280, Racine Home NaUonal lerm of court wel't! drawn Friday in Bank; Brent Norton. 13, au11. FIU'Illei'S Bank Caltlwell, Roule 3, Pomeroy; Virgil Shade, and John C. Rice, Reedsville. the office of Meigs County Clerk of and Savlnp Co.; Brent Nortoo, 911, 12.71, Hanun, Minersville; Maxine Ch8p· Names drawn for possible petit Kroger'•; Danny '-••••ard, 106, P .25, Rlt!&• U..d Courts Larry Spencer. man, Tuppers Plains; Nola Neigler, Cars, Chester. jury during the next term of court inNames drawn for possible grand HOGS Syracuse ; Helen Jean Corsi, clude: Penny Miller, 215, $4, Fanners Bank and jury service include : Savings Co., Potneroy; Ryan Hall, 40, $1.30, Pomeroy ; Paul Card, Minersville; Jean Craig, Pomeroy; Earl J. William Reiber, Route I, Racine ; Jackson Farm Service, Jackson, Ohio; Amy RitWright, Dexter; Bulah MaxeY,, Max Davis, Route 1, Middleport; chie, 270, $2.50, Spmcer Fll!l Chek Market, · Glen Tutile, Minersville; Martha J. Racine ; BW Holcomb, 450, 11.06, Quality Print Trussell, Long Bottom; Lawrence Reedsville; Betty Lou Dean·, Ruby J. Brinager, Roule 3, Racine; Shop; BW HoiCOOib, Z!$, •u:;, Pili! RolleiU, Anna L. Roush, Syracuse: Vickie Cou.nty Engr.; Alice 'Ritchie, 200, f2. ~. Contract Balser, Tuppers Plains; Ziba Pomeroy ; Ari Smith, Long Bottom; Services Inc.. Parkersburg, W. Va.; Dean Hoffman, Route 2, Pomeroy; Midkiff, Route 3, Pomeroy; Charles Ralph E. Douglas, Route 2, Colwell, 2111, 12.111, Centt•l Trull Bank; Ryan Dye, Roule 4, Albany; Thadus Hall 206 ,l.?:i, Rep. Roo Jamell; Jim Hupp, ~. Bush, Roule 3, Racine; Larry F. Cooiville; Clifford Phillips, Minerstl.lD, Racine Home NaUonal Bank; O.:an Lawrence bush, Racine; Joe Brown, Grueser, Minersville; John Meeks, ville; George M. Folmer, Jr., Colwell, 4-W, •1.10, Fannen Bank aDd Savings Route I, Reedsville; Rollin Radford, Co: Roule 1, ·Shade; George Green, Pomeroy ; Margie C. .Cunningham, Pomeroy; STEER8 Keith Ashley, Chesler; Roule 3, Albany; Darlene M. Bahr, Syracuse ; Marvin McKelvey, David (Jaul, lOlii, 12.111. Racine Home NaUonal Glen E. Enslen, Pomeroy; Randall . Syracuse; Kenneth Grover, Long Bank I.AII'I ROO._. (!30, '!.;I:;, Swloher and 1..olloO Drug; Richara Cummlno. 11116, Sl.l5, Powell, Reedsville; Donna Bryant, BottO!Tl; Beverly Wickline, Racine; Mama Copper head, Bank 0oo ot Pomeroy; rodd Tripp, 1156, 11.30, Long Bottom. Evelyn Lucke, Syrac11se ; Milton Ohio University Inn, Athens; ' Rodney Tripp, 1130, 1!.30, Bank One of Pomeroy; Rocle Gaul, Also, Willis Anthony, Middleport; Roush, Pomerpy; Maxine Shain, babies bite dust 111911, 1Uil, Cenlrlll Trust Bank; 1..« Anll RoblaMary L. Hoover, Middleport; DorhRacine; Robert M. Allen, Albany ; oon. llllll 11.:18, D!arnood 8t<no Quarry, Albany; lllilte Goealeln, ili6, '1.10, BaN: One of p....,roy; man Reed, Reedsville; Darrell Doris Grueser, Minersville ; Carol GALIJPOLIS - A couple of men Chad Robel1.t 1170, '1.111, Y0t11ban'1 Canllnal Norris, Racine; Leonard Brooks, Jean Adams, Syracuse ; E. F. Glass, killed a marna copperhead snake · Market, Mlddl.j,Crl; Lea Anll Gaul, 11110, lUll, Bank One of Pomeroy; Kenny rutchie, Mil, 11.10, Albany, and Peg Carper, Route 2, Middleport; Nonna Lee, Pomeroy ; Friday afternoon only 100 yards Fa"""'" Bank of Puneroy; 1,. J. WWbar~or. pomeroy. from the house a mile and a half Dorothy Cray, Dexter; Patsy Ann im, ll.IS, Central Trust Bank. Abo, Usa Hawk, 1280, $Uti, Sugar RW1 Flour back of Addison. She was carrying Millo; BrianConnolly,IOIII, at.lli, Fanners Bank 29 baby sn;tkes. and Savinsla Co.; Julio Ron, 1156, 11.111, Voterano Memorlol Hospital; Mark Goealein, It was on the Stover farm that 1025,11.15, M. and T. Conotructton Co., Bltfwell; Francis (Fritz) Stover and Wade Brenda Calaway, 1100, fl.l~, Elberfekil Dept. Store; BW Dyer, 1106,11.10, FIU'II1ers1!anlt and Carroll, Jr. found the snake, slew Savih11 Co.; Scott Upton, 1166, 11.06, her, bul \Vere surprised to find it was Sootheaot.m Equipment, GaWpoU.; Belli Rlt· chte, toeo, SUO, Jones Meat Packing, LltUe a· "massacre" with 29 unborn HllCking, Ohio; Jayne Rltehie, 930, $1.15, Froduesnakelets bide the mama snake. tion Credit Association, GalUpolll; Trent Upton, 111115, •ulli, Racine Home National Bank ; Craig They burned the dead snakes Bolin. !I'll, Sl .40, Bocgs Sal., and Servlct, before a photograph could be made. Guy!IVi.lle, Ohio; Tern Pullina, 1125, $1.2A), · Provlco Feed and Co. (Bob Miller); Blair Windon,l0611, ,1.35, Farmen Bank and Supply Co. 29 The Dally Sentinel, one y..,.f33,110; Six montha S17.10; three montha S!O.OO. Elsewhero S38.00; .llxmcnthsS!O.IIII; three monthal11.110. · : • Tbe Asaodated Press is exchalvely enUUed ti} tbe use for publication of all r~ws d.i.spatches credited to the newspaper and also the leteal neW! publ.lahed herein. • ...,..( . Names drawn for Meigs jury duty Model LHA 6900 Washer Model LHE 6900 Dryer • Inner basket measures a full 2.71 cu. ft.- washes up lo 181bs . of heavy denim and twill.garment s (Whirlp ool se lected load) • Double-d uly Super SURGtLATOR " agi tator provides thorough was hing for both large and small loads • Water-sav in g load· size se lector allows. you to match the amount ol water to the load s ize t MAGIC CLE!I\N ' self-c leaning li n! Iiiier' • CusiOm dry con!rol aulomalically sh~ts dryer off when c!olhes reac h desired degree of dryness . • 3 Temperal~re seUings include Ht'GH . LOW and AIR • Kn il setting provides the necessary temperature for washable knits · • Extra·large lin! screen • Full-widlh hamper door 'If your wast1er drains Into a taun~ry tub . penodicallv check · drain stra1ne r stnce li nt accumutalton could clogtaunctry tub drain • Much more AVAILABLE NOW AT. 95 SET 9 WHITE COLORS EXTRA ~--·--··--··-~··-----·~-·-----··--·---~--··--,--·--· MEMORANDA Amounts oustandlng as of report date: Standby letters of credit, total Time certificates of deposit in denominations of 1100.000 or mnr• · Other time deposits in amounts of $100,000 or more Average for 30 calendar days ending with report date: Cash and due from depository institutions Fed. funds sold Total loans Time certificates of deposits in denominations of $100,000 or more . Total deposits · · Fed. funds purchased and securities sold under agreements to repurchase other liabilities for borrowed money ' TOTAL ASSETS ' • 33,814,000 171,148,000 4,145,000 140,302,oo0 5,467,000 613,508,000 "175,752,000 862,577,000 87,517,000 209,000 $1,129,919,000 i I, Robert A. Rles, Senior Vice President Finance of the above-named bank, do hereby declare thai this Report of Condition is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. . Robert A. Ries July 16, 1!180 We the undersigned directors attest lhe correctness of this statement of resourees and ' Uabiliti~. We delare that it has been examined by us, and lo the best of our knowledge and belief is true.and correct. Joseph D. Landen James K. Lewis- Directors James E. Mountjoy .. . �' A-2- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 17, 1980 j1ttW~ L Racine. .. 1f . emimts- ~ttttittel (Continued from page A· l) and Compony; NK:Oey u.oo.ro. 96, 12.110. C and D PennzoU, Five Point!, Ohio; Shelley Avts, 110, p .z, Rep . Ron James_: John Rl~e . 111, $2.70, Cenltal Tru>t Bank; Roch!y Beegle, 119, •.2711, Farinen Bank and Slivings Co., Pomeroy ; ~ ()pinions and Comments .iurtbi9J 'mnne•- i'entinel PubUI!Jedevery Sunday by 11JO"OIJOV4!Tey Pulllialunjj Co.· MuiUmedta, inc. , Letten ol opinion art "elc:omed. They should be less lhlln 300 wDnls long (or IUbJect to reduc. Uan by the edll«) and m1151 be ~lined with the olpee's address. Names miy be wilhlleld upoo , pubUcaUon. However, on request, names will be dlsclceed. Letters should be ID good taste ad. . - . , wues. oot po.......Uties. • ' GAI.UPOLIS DAO.YTRmUNE C Third Ave., GaUlpoli.s, Ohioa631. PUbllahed every weekday evenfnl except Saturday. Secor¥1 Class Postage Paid at GaWpoUs · ' 11IE DAO.Y SENTINEL . 111 Coort St., Ptmero)l. 0 . 45'169. Pub!iJhed evefy week day evening except Saturday Entered Otdo41831. - uaecondclaumauqmanerstPomeroy,OhioPofrt.Offict. ·. · Bycarrterda.Uy andSundayfl,OOperweek. Motor route SUO per month. NUUL , SIJBSCRIPI'ION RA ~ The_GalllpoU.llolly Tribune in Ohlo&ndWest VIrginia oneyearf33.1111; six montha at7.10; u... . • . ::.;:"'~· Else-r< f38.1111 per year; six manths S!O.Illl; U... montha S11.1111; motor rude ~~~-·----··;. "2,. What after Viking? They've pulled the plug on Viking. The spacecraft that .has been orbiting Mars for four ~ years, returning a stream of P.hotos and quantitative }· data on the planet, finally and literally ran out of gas ~ the steering gas that kept cameras and scanners pointed ~i at the Martian surface and antennas trained at diStant ~ Earth. .And so, in response to a final radio signal from $ NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory in Pasadena, Calif., ~ it tJ.1111ed itself off. ·;: Down on the Martian surface, in the area earthbound :: astronomers have named Chryse Planitia, the Viking ';: lander will continue to operate for another 10 years or ~ more, but on an infrequent schedule. Deprived of its or:; biting relay,station, it will be limited to radioing back a :. weekly weather report and an occasional picture. :: More than the end of a highly successful mission, it is ;: the end of an era. For the first time in more than a :: decade, scientists on Earth are not receiving a regular :: flow or radioed infonnation from the planets. , =: It is also the beginning of a new era, one of con.:; siderable uncertainty in the American space program \ that has advanced from success to greater success ·. auring almost two decades since the firSt Mariner flyby - .of Venus in 1962. · ~: ·· ~ere is ~ne more planetary probe to be heard from in ~· the unmediate future- Voyager II's rendezvous with ~ Saturn in August 1981. After that, it will be s.everal years ·~ - !it best- before we are back on the line with our solar "· neighbors. ! 'rhat will come, barring further postponements, with . ':: the International Solar Polar mission in 1985, a joint t: European-American venture to make the most intensive } study yet of the life-giving heart of our !b~tem. The ~ following year may see launching of the G eo orbital ~ missiontoJupiter. • Both orbital-projects are already two years behind ..,; schedule, thanks to the delay;plagued space shuttle $: upon which they are dependent and which currently :; preoccupies NASA's attention and conswnes the bulk of ~ its curtailed funds. ;~: . Only one Qther project is now on the drawing boards::· the Venus Orbiting Imaging Radar mission (VOIR) to ~ map the bright planet, Earth's nearest neighbor other :; than the moon, through its perpetual thick cloud cover. "' If Congress can be persuaded to approve fundin~, possibly next year, a launch date as early as 1986 1s ~: possible. ~ Beyond that, there are only hopes for a return to Mars :$ sometime in the 1990s, this time with robot laboratories "! roving the surface to collect soil samples for return to r.~ Earth, and fears that the probing of space will lose out to ~ r;!W~sures for economy ~d other priorities on Capitol = t ~ Funding for the new fiscal year has already been cut :;: back from the previous $80 million and NASA ::, spokesmen admit to concern that recurrent spasms of ~ budget cutting may mean further cuts. :; Money,is already a problem in wrapping up the unex~ ~tedly productive Viking program - the mission was i1mitially programmed as a !Kklay operation. Data received from orbit and surface is still being proCessed "l and, according to NASA, aU of it will eventually be con~ verted from radio signals to figures stored in the com~ puter banks. ~ But analyzing this wealth of information is another ~ matter, one for which the funds are not now in sight. :; Some private help is forthcoming to meet the public :l problem through the organization of the Viking Fund to :; receive contributions. The goal is an eventual $1 million ·;~ (one-tenth of one percent of what was spent getting SViking. to .Mars) ~o underwrite completion of .the "! analysiS of infonnatton returned. t Concerned citizens are also seeking to assist in the ~ longer tenn. The Planetary Society has been fonned by . ~ astronomer-author Carl Sagan and several other space~· oriented notables for the purpose of keeping the public ~ aware of the impOrtance of the space program and to en:;. courage Congress to maintain the funding. . ~ As finances go, it is not all that much of a big deal. Writer-editor Ben Bova notes that Americans spend . 2:. more on pizza annually- $7.5 billion- than they have , ;;. on the entire space program. . . Business mirror ~ . ~ By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Bualneu Aual)'ll . NEW YORK {AP)- Anyone who rents cars knows Ills expenses have been rising. Dally insurance rales are up, Mileage charges of 35 cents are now common. And gasoline from therenlermightcosUJ.50aglillon. But when you complain to them the renters can match you woe fo; woe. "I've got two cars totaJed out back," said one renter when the customer complainedabout~a-ilay insurance. He added; "And if you don't charge mlleage the customer will run the car into the ground." But .apparenUy there Is a way to save, and the Hertz Corporation's annual study of vehicle costs - its stupifying statistical smorgasbord, as it has been called- inadverlenUy •.: Today is Sunday, Augu8t 17, the ~l:!Oth day of 1980. There are 136 days ,t}eft in the year. i{ Today's highllgllt in history: r·· On Augusl17, 1940, Germany an- ~~o:l~~r~i~de ol Britain ~ On this dale; . ~ In 1786, Pavey Crockett, who i,would become a hero of the BatUe of ~-;the Alamo, was born in Tennessee. ~1 In 1879, the French Panama Canal ~Company_ was formed under. Fer..,dlnad de Lesseps. t/ In 1945 the Dutch refused to •.:recogniZe the territory of Indonesia ~~ . . .. offers one possibility. ''Average passenger-car cost-per· mllejwnped3.8centsor16.4percent from 22.8 cents in 1978 to 26.6 cents in 1979," Hertz said this week. Costper-car was up $260 or 12.4 percent fl'C!Ill$2 092 to$2 352. It exPlained: '"Expenses for new vehicles are substantially higher than the averages, but cost of older Wlits is usually somewhat less." "The explosive rise in gasoline and diesel fuel prices," was cited as an Important reason fo~ the higher operating costs. But even though this category amounted to $104 billion, it wasn't the biggest item. What . was? Depreciation. "Deprecilltion continues to lead in totaJ expenses, and in 1979 was up some $13.4 billion to $129.2 million, an 11.6 percent increase," the Hertz expense~ report stated. $100 a week with 700 "free" m~es. If this ls so, there is reason to wonMosl new-car ouUets quoted pnces der why the .big rentaJ companies morethanatdoublethatrale. don't attempt to cut down on Undertandably, many business depreciation and other e_xpenses.. . customers. prefer new vehicles and Why should fleets consist mainly they are Willing to pay for them. But of current-year models when, as the not all customers need new vehicles, Hertz report ~y~, the operating especially when it is possi~le to rent costs of older wuts IS often less? used cars at much lower prices. And, if depreciation is the costliest Used cars need not be without operating factor , why offer currentclass and style, and they need nol be rear models on which depreciation dirty either. Those who rent them mLS the greatest? . siSt they are abl~ to keep them m Local rental comparues long ago dependable working order for al discovered such economies, and leastseveralyears. so~e franchisers too. In Tuscon, They are able to charge less Ariz., Tom Duck boasts that Ills Ugly ~use, as He!V: suggests, , they Duckling Rental Co. will cover the don t suffer the tremendous firstcountry with franchised outlets. . year deprec~ation that_ is incurred by In the New York metropolitan the b1g national chams that offer area, a Rent-A-Wreck ouUet offers new or slighlly used vehicles. four and five-year-old cars for under UONS TO HOST MAGICIAN SHOW - The Galliolis Lions Club will spQnsor "Odyssey; 1980" in the Gallia Academy High School audiloriwn on Saturday, Aug. 23. Performances are scheduled for 2 and 7 p.m. The show features The Amazing Miller,.Pocus, the Magic Clown and a bevy of mystic beauties. Highlight of the day will be an act by Terry Miller, who will perform one of Houdini's famous illusions. Advance tickets are on sale at the French City Florist, 28 Cedar St., Gallipolis, for $2.50. Tickets al the door will cost $3. Proceeds will go toward local club projects. President called a stumblebum. • .but honest By Robert Wallen WASHINGTON (NEAJ President Carter has offered the nation of a truly impressive defense of Ills honesty and integrity. It's a shame he can't present an equally compelling case on behalf of Ills judgment and competence. At the beginning of an extraordinary press conference devoted almost exclusively to Ills brother's activities, the president clearly was brinuning with in- · dignation over the ootion that anyone could conceive of him as a dishonorable man. "Integrity has been and will continue to be a cornerstone of my administration," said Carter, his blue •eyes flashing the icy stare seldom seen in public but familiar to intimates as a sure sign that president Is mad. "When questions of propriety are raised, I want to make sure they!re many Americans during the past 3.,. acknowledged making "some answered fully," the president ad- years - Ills apparent lack of com- mistakes because we were in a ded forcefully. "When the question petence and judgment. hurry ~o gel all the information out." At the press conference, he llipconcerns me, I want to answer them But the president, apparenlly panUy rebuffed, then rejected one oblivious lo a weakness widely permyself." especially pointed query. "Do you With a pair of bold strokes - a virceived elsewhere, concluded that ' 'I tuoso perfonnance at the press cor,. recognize thai there is this charge of don't have any concern about having incompetence .. . that hangs over acted other than competently in this terence and the simultaneous your presidency?'' release of a wealth of detailed case.'' In fact, Carter's handling of .the Carter appears to be equally documentary material - Carter appeared to have defused the issue, controversy created by his brother's unaware of the possibility that his possibly turning a famlly em. · ·relationship with Ubya typifies the decision to recruit his brother as an backing and filling, lhe fumbling ·intermediary between the While barraasment into a political coup. and stwnbting thai have become a House and libyan govenunent, to Some nagging questions remain to hallmark of his administration. be resolved - and the wrong anapply pressure for release of the It· required three long weeks for swers could rekindle the con· hostages held in Iran, epresented a the While House to temporarily troversy - but there is no imserious lapse of judgment. resolve the matter - from July 14, The president's own notes show mediate cause to question the when Billy Carter's role was first that a meeting Ills brother arranged president's motives or actions. disclosed by the Justice Depart- between a senior Ubyan diplomat But Carter's sensitivity on the ment, to August 4, when the press and Zhigniew Brzezinski, assistant matter of integrity unfortunately is not matched by an equal concern conference was held and the sup- to the president for national security porting docliments were released. affairs, represented "the first time about the issues that have bothered During that period, the public was the Libyans have ever been in the told that: While House since I've been here." Exactly one l month laler, Billy - The Carter brothers did - or didn'l- discuss the problem during Carter received his first payment Billy's negotiations with the Justice ($00,000) from the Libyan governDepartment.'' men I. - The president did - or didn't But it is Brzezinski - Not the provide his brother with copies of president - who now is willing to acknowledge "there was the risk structing a colonial house from the State Department cable traffic. conThose conflicting and thai this approach would enhance foundation, all that remains,of one tradictory statements are consistent Billy Carter's status in the eyes of built In the early 18th century. only wi\h Carter's penchant for the Libyans' and thus advance his Other activities during the coming shooting himself in the foot. Even he influence-peddling career. weelt include; Aug. 17: Antique car meet at Hale 'Farm, Bath; Czech Days at Dillonville; aq x flower show at Zoar; craft fair and antique car show at Defiance; folk music social at B~Uevue; air show at New Philadelphia; raccoon county music festival at Burton; and a summer horse show at Rio Grande. Aug. 17-23: Babe Ruth World Series at Newark; Parade of the Hills at Nelaonvllle; and Grand American trap shoot continues at Vandalia. Aug. 17·24; Gem x Mineral Show at Kingwood Cenler in ManSfield. Aug.IB-24: World Series of Golf at Akron. .,_ug. 20-&!pt. 28: Ohio Crafl Invitational at Mansfield. Aug. :D-24: Breq~enfest at New Bremen; German-American festival at Maumee; Grecian · ·featlval at Canton; Mill Creek . bluegrass ·festival at Marysville; and Zane square arts X craftS show at Lancaster. . Aug. ·23: Historical Society dinner concert at Adena; prairie bus tour leaves from Ohio Historical Center lli Columbus; an'd Stryker homecoming at Stryker. . Aug. 23-24: Antique fair at Rio '• Grande; Civil War l'Hil8ctment at Ealon; Doulton collectors show at Oberlin; ' lumbermen's North @ 1980 tly NEA.. Inc-. American championship at Lexington; national traCtor pull at ·"Hmmm! Watch a lot of summer.TV re-ri,Jns do Fort .Recovery; and summer car you?" · ' show and'SWI!P meet at Troy. RECEIVES $20,000 CHECK - Vinton Mayor Harold Brown (third from lefl ) was presented a $20,000 check by sen. Oakley Collins during ceremonies in the Village Hall Friday. The money is an interest fee loan from the Emergency Village Capital Improvement Rotary Fund, (EVC!RF) administered by the (}hio EPA. Funds are appropriated by the . Ohio General Assembly. The loan will assist Vinton in the pllinning of im· provements to the existing public waler supply system. Vinton is.Qile of 19 villa~s in Ohio receiving such a loan. Looking on are Clyde Gaston, left, wilh John David Jones and Associates; Prosecuting Atty. Joe Cain ; Tracy Dernardo, EVCIRF coordinator, Ohio EPA and James Guthrie, assistant lo the director, Ohio EPA. Iran . .. BELPRE, Ohio (AP) - Weekend fun seekers might wonder why they should stop in this Ohio River commW!ity, but the Belpre Aquarium or the.Belpre Homecoming could be the reason. • • 1 ~ Commission. I G.E. 12" ELECTRIC SKILLET••• '29.97 .. LIABILITIES $346,068,000 Demand deposits of individuals, prtnshps., and corps Time and savings deposits of individuals, 448,842,000 ptjnshps., and corps. 287,000 Deposits of United States Government Deposits of Stales and political subdivisions 89,494,000 in the United Stales 18,416,000 Deposit's of conunercial banks 14,346,000 Certified and officers' cbecks 917,453,000 TOTAL DEPOSITS $388,!l6o,ooo Total demand deposits $529,093,000 Total time and savings deposits Federal fWlds purchased and securities sold 142,262,000 under agreements to repurchase 22,4:>2,000 Interest-bearing demandnoles (nole balance) issued lo the U.S. Treasury 347,000 Other liabillties for borrowed money 9,345,000 Bank's liability on acceptances executed and outstanding 31,111,000 Other liabilities $1,122,970,000 TOTAL LIABIUTIES CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Common stock a. No. shares a.uthorized 5,000,000 • 12,702,000 b. No. shares outstanding 1,270,737 (Par Value) 46,447,000 Surplus 44,153,000 Undivided profits ., 3M,OOO ReserVe for contingencies $ 103,656,000 TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL $1,226,626,000 TOTAL LIABILITIEs AND EQUITY CAPITAL Berry's World _, CIRCULAR IN TODAY'S NEWSPAPER (Continued from page A· 1> and supplies are already being •• mobilized in the Persian GuH area, !Continued from oaoe A·H and 'trail\ing exercises' have been Buckeye Hills Career Center at lwo initiated." 'ON PAGE 5 mills. Anderson said the plan would not · It wsa noted that $440,000 shown as . become operational "until the Due to General Electric ~eing unable to ship skillet, it receipts under permanent Im- president decides the military forces · will not be available for the sale. provement should actually lie shown are ready and the weather is right. ·under federal receipts. Up until 24 hours, even 12 hours, We are sorry, but we cannot issue rainchecks, because Approval was given on the Gallia before O.Day, he can hall the G.E. shipment date remains uncertain at this time. County Library for all classified assault. There are also alternate, taxes, however, the cornmillsion contingency, fallbsck plans, with WE REGRET ANY INCONVENIENCE THIS MAY noted that it can only base an minor or major variations, which he CAUSE OUR CUSTOMERS. estimate for next year on the could invoke. amount that has been paid this year. The classified tax was estimated at $90,000. The commission will meet Aug. 19 to set a rale. REPORTOFCOND~ON Other rates remaining the same as approved previously by the public THE ~ENTRAL TRUST COMPANY, NA were .30 mill for the Guiding Hand School; .50 mill for the Mcintyre of ctncbmati In .the stale of Ohio, allhe ciOBe of bUlllness on June 30, 1980 pnbllsbed In Park District; .30 mill for health and response to call made by Comptroller of the Currency, under Tille 12, United Stales Cede, .20 mill for the 648 Mental Health Secllon 161. Charter number 16416 National Bank Region Number 4• Board. Township rates were approved as follows: Addison Twp., one mill; ASSETS $ 178,716,000 Cheshire Twp., .70; Clay Twp., 2.90; Cash and due from depository institutions 70,281,000 Gallipolis Twp., .40; Green Twp., U.S. Treasury securities 55,431,000 . Obugations of other U.i. Gov't. agencies and corps 1.70; Greenfield Twp.,'I.:ID; Guyan Obligations of Stales and politicalsubdivicions Twp., .70; Harrison Twp., .70; Hun163,920,000 in the United States tington Twp., .90; Morgan Twp., 595,000,000 Other bonds, noles, and debentures 1.10; Ohio Twp., 1.70; Perry Twp., 1,914,000 Federal Reserve stock and corporate stock .70; Raccoon Twp., .90; Springfield 712,000 Trading account securities Twp., .90; Walnut Twp., .80; Cen30,000,000 Federal funds sold terville Village, :10; Cheshire $642,221,000 Loans, TotaJ (excluding unearned income) Village, .30; Vinton Village, 1.80; 6,997,000 Less: Allowances for possible loan losses Crown City Village, .30; Community 635,224,000 Loans, Net College, one mill; Gailla County, 33,827,000 Lease financing receivables 3.40mills. Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and 21,180,000 other assets representing bank premises 530,000 Real estate owned other than bank premises 9,345,000 Customers' liability lo this bank on acceptances outstanding 24,971,000 Other Assets $1,226,626,000 TOTAL ASSETS Release schedule for weekend fun seekers The aquarium is here all the time, but the homecoming is a once-a•year happening. Those who don't wailt to stray so far might consider: -8mlthvlll~, ill Wayne County, has its 40th annual ox roast Aug. 21; -Coshocton is winding up a canal festival this weekend; -Paint Creek Stale Park J]ong the Ross-Highland County line has a new pioqeer farm this year; -Eiglit counties have fairs next week, and the 1980 Ohio State Fair in Coluqtbus is still going full blast; -There Is an alklay bus tour Aug. 23 from Columbus through some of Ohio's prairie lands. The . Belpre Aquarium Is considered, one of the finest In three stales, and Ken Stollar presides over It like a captain over Ills ship. For Stollar, a childhood · hobby has become a Ufetlme vocation . . He began with one small aquarium as a ,.•as an independent nation. youngster and now has 178 tanks In 1969, Hurricane. Camille slamdisplaying more than 000 varieties ol med into the l,J.S. Gull Coast, kl1l1ng fish. aboul300 people. · Thei'e ~ is the 43th ahnual Five years ago, Seagram heir Belpre Homecoming on Aug. 21-23, Sarnu~l Bronfman n was rescued which attracts thousands of former. from a New York City apartment on residents, relatives and spectatora. 'the ninth day of Ills kidnapping. Two I This year's event is headquartered men were arrested In the case. at Howes Grove Park, lrut will . ' · Last year,'. President Carter got spread all over Belpre and the neara.board the "'Delta Queen" for a by countryside. · week-long whistle stopping cam. There's also Blennerhassett paign down the Mississippi. Island nearby in the Ohio River, . T<lday's birthdays: Mae West is 87 where archeologists unearthed the years old. Franklin Roosevelt Jr. is ~ins ol an ancient Indian vlllage 66. and a historical group i9 recon- -......,...... Today in history. !o( . Idea offered on .reducing car a . t' POMEROY - Names of 65 Meigs Pomeroy; Ruth Lambert, Roule 2, Ogciin, Middlepo.rt; Noah Chasteell, residents for possible duty on the Pomeroy; Wendell W. Hoover, Jr., · Middleport; Paul Reeves, Alba!Jy Roule 2; Dwight Bissell, Reedsville; grand and petit juries for .the next Route 2, Pomeroy ; Harry A. Davis, William D. McNiel, Shad.;; Garlarid Pomeroy; Sharon Sue Lopser, ·ney Beegle, 101, t .280, Racine Home NaUonal lerm of court wel't! drawn Friday in Bank; Brent Norton. 13, au11. FIU'Illei'S Bank Caltlwell, Roule 3, Pomeroy; Virgil Shade, and John C. Rice, Reedsville. the office of Meigs County Clerk of and Savlnp Co.; Brent Nortoo, 911, 12.71, Hanun, Minersville; Maxine Ch8p· Names drawn for possible petit Kroger'•; Danny '-••••ard, 106, P .25, Rlt!&• U..d Courts Larry Spencer. man, Tuppers Plains; Nola Neigler, Cars, Chester. jury during the next term of court inNames drawn for possible grand HOGS Syracuse ; Helen Jean Corsi, clude: Penny Miller, 215, $4, Fanners Bank and jury service include : Savings Co., Potneroy; Ryan Hall, 40, $1.30, Pomeroy ; Paul Card, Minersville; Jean Craig, Pomeroy; Earl J. William Reiber, Route I, Racine ; Jackson Farm Service, Jackson, Ohio; Amy RitWright, Dexter; Bulah MaxeY,, Max Davis, Route 1, Middleport; chie, 270, $2.50, Spmcer Fll!l Chek Market, · Glen Tutile, Minersville; Martha J. Racine ; BW Holcomb, 450, 11.06, Quality Print Trussell, Long Bottom; Lawrence Reedsville; Betty Lou Dean·, Ruby J. Brinager, Roule 3, Racine; Shop; BW HoiCOOib, Z!$, •u:;, Pili! RolleiU, Anna L. Roush, Syracuse: Vickie Cou.nty Engr.; Alice 'Ritchie, 200, f2. ~. Contract Balser, Tuppers Plains; Ziba Pomeroy ; Ari Smith, Long Bottom; Services Inc.. Parkersburg, W. Va.; Dean Hoffman, Route 2, Pomeroy; Midkiff, Route 3, Pomeroy; Charles Ralph E. Douglas, Route 2, Colwell, 2111, 12.111, Centt•l Trull Bank; Ryan Dye, Roule 4, Albany; Thadus Hall 206 ,l.?:i, Rep. Roo Jamell; Jim Hupp, ~. Bush, Roule 3, Racine; Larry F. Cooiville; Clifford Phillips, Minerstl.lD, Racine Home NaUonal Bank; O.:an Lawrence bush, Racine; Joe Brown, Grueser, Minersville; John Meeks, ville; George M. Folmer, Jr., Colwell, 4-W, •1.10, Fannen Bank aDd Savings Route I, Reedsville; Rollin Radford, Co: Roule 1, ·Shade; George Green, Pomeroy ; Margie C. .Cunningham, Pomeroy; STEER8 Keith Ashley, Chesler; Roule 3, Albany; Darlene M. Bahr, Syracuse ; Marvin McKelvey, David (Jaul, lOlii, 12.111. Racine Home NaUonal Glen E. Enslen, Pomeroy; Randall . Syracuse; Kenneth Grover, Long Bank I.AII'I ROO._. (!30, '!.;I:;, Swloher and 1..olloO Drug; Richara Cummlno. 11116, Sl.l5, Powell, Reedsville; Donna Bryant, BottO!Tl; Beverly Wickline, Racine; Mama Copper head, Bank 0oo ot Pomeroy; rodd Tripp, 1156, 11.30, Long Bottom. Evelyn Lucke, Syrac11se ; Milton Ohio University Inn, Athens; ' Rodney Tripp, 1130, 1!.30, Bank One of Pomeroy; Rocle Gaul, Also, Willis Anthony, Middleport; Roush, Pomerpy; Maxine Shain, babies bite dust 111911, 1Uil, Cenlrlll Trust Bank; 1..« Anll RoblaMary L. Hoover, Middleport; DorhRacine; Robert M. Allen, Albany ; oon. llllll 11.:18, D!arnood 8t<no Quarry, Albany; lllilte Goealeln, ili6, '1.10, BaN: One of p....,roy; man Reed, Reedsville; Darrell Doris Grueser, Minersville ; Carol GALIJPOLIS - A couple of men Chad Robel1.t 1170, '1.111, Y0t11ban'1 Canllnal Norris, Racine; Leonard Brooks, Jean Adams, Syracuse ; E. F. Glass, killed a marna copperhead snake · Market, Mlddl.j,Crl; Lea Anll Gaul, 11110, lUll, Bank One of Pomeroy; Kenny rutchie, Mil, 11.10, Albany, and Peg Carper, Route 2, Middleport; Nonna Lee, Pomeroy ; Friday afternoon only 100 yards Fa"""'" Bank of Puneroy; 1,. J. WWbar~or. pomeroy. from the house a mile and a half Dorothy Cray, Dexter; Patsy Ann im, ll.IS, Central Trust Bank. Abo, Usa Hawk, 1280, $Uti, Sugar RW1 Flour back of Addison. She was carrying Millo; BrianConnolly,IOIII, at.lli, Fanners Bank 29 baby sn;tkes. and Savinsla Co.; Julio Ron, 1156, 11.111, Voterano Memorlol Hospital; Mark Goealein, It was on the Stover farm that 1025,11.15, M. and T. Conotructton Co., Bltfwell; Francis (Fritz) Stover and Wade Brenda Calaway, 1100, fl.l~, Elberfekil Dept. Store; BW Dyer, 1106,11.10, FIU'II1ers1!anlt and Carroll, Jr. found the snake, slew Savih11 Co.; Scott Upton, 1166, 11.06, her, bul \Vere surprised to find it was Sootheaot.m Equipment, GaWpoU.; Belli Rlt· chte, toeo, SUO, Jones Meat Packing, LltUe a· "massacre" with 29 unborn HllCking, Ohio; Jayne Rltehie, 930, $1.15, Froduesnakelets bide the mama snake. tion Credit Association, GalUpolll; Trent Upton, 111115, •ulli, Racine Home National Bank ; Craig They burned the dead snakes Bolin. !I'll, Sl .40, Bocgs Sal., and Servlct, before a photograph could be made. Guy!IVi.lle, Ohio; Tern Pullina, 1125, $1.2A), · Provlco Feed and Co. (Bob Miller); Blair Windon,l0611, ,1.35, Farmen Bank and Supply Co. 29 The Dally Sentinel, one y..,.f33,110; Six montha S17.10; three montha S!O.OO. Elsewhero S38.00; .llxmcnthsS!O.IIII; three monthal11.110. · : • Tbe Asaodated Press is exchalvely enUUed ti} tbe use for publication of all r~ws d.i.spatches credited to the newspaper and also the leteal neW! publ.lahed herein. • ...,..( . Names drawn for Meigs jury duty Model LHA 6900 Washer Model LHE 6900 Dryer • Inner basket measures a full 2.71 cu. ft.- washes up lo 181bs . of heavy denim and twill.garment s (Whirlp ool se lected load) • Double-d uly Super SURGtLATOR " agi tator provides thorough was hing for both large and small loads • Water-sav in g load· size se lector allows. you to match the amount ol water to the load s ize t MAGIC CLE!I\N ' self-c leaning li n! Iiiier' • CusiOm dry con!rol aulomalically sh~ts dryer off when c!olhes reac h desired degree of dryness . • 3 Temperal~re seUings include Ht'GH . LOW and AIR • Kn il setting provides the necessary temperature for washable knits · • Extra·large lin! screen • Full-widlh hamper door 'If your wast1er drains Into a taun~ry tub . penodicallv check · drain stra1ne r stnce li nt accumutalton could clogtaunctry tub drain • Much more AVAILABLE NOW AT. 95 SET 9 WHITE COLORS EXTRA ~--·--··--··-~··-----·~-·-----··--·---~--··--,--·--· MEMORANDA Amounts oustandlng as of report date: Standby letters of credit, total Time certificates of deposit in denominations of 1100.000 or mnr• · Other time deposits in amounts of $100,000 or more Average for 30 calendar days ending with report date: Cash and due from depository institutions Fed. funds sold Total loans Time certificates of deposits in denominations of $100,000 or more . Total deposits · · Fed. funds purchased and securities sold under agreements to repurchase other liabilities for borrowed money ' TOTAL ASSETS ' • 33,814,000 171,148,000 4,145,000 140,302,oo0 5,467,000 613,508,000 "175,752,000 862,577,000 87,517,000 209,000 $1,129,919,000 i I, Robert A. Rles, Senior Vice President Finance of the above-named bank, do hereby declare thai this Report of Condition is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. . Robert A. Ries July 16, 1!180 We the undersigned directors attest lhe correctness of this statement of resourees and ' Uabiliti~. We delare that it has been examined by us, and lo the best of our knowledge and belief is true.and correct. Joseph D. Landen James K. Lewis- Directors James E. Mountjoy .. . �A-5-The SundayTimes-Bentinel, Sunday, Aug. 17, 1980 A-4- 'The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 17, 1980 I l I Lima woman dies in.traffic a-c cident l I. • I PT. PLEASANT - One woman died and five other persons were injured in a two-car accident at the intersection of Route 2 and Route 87 at !. Ii l Three larg_e oil fir.ms cut prices NEW YORK (AP) - Three of the nation's largest on' companies have cut wholesale gasoline prices lor the second time since July as motorists, socked with a 60 percent rise in gas prices in the past year, continued to , ease off driving and conserve fuel. Gulf Oil Corp., the nation's fift!J.. largest oil company, No. 10 Conoco Inc. and No. 19 Cities Service Co. said on Friday they had trinuned ' wholesale prices as much aa 3 cents a gallon in the past week. Several smaller independent • SAFETY AWARD-Point Pleasant Police Chief James Gll!lkins (left) · .: receives a Special Citation for the city's outstanding pedestrian safety .•· record from John H. Earls, Dll'ector of Safety, Huntington Automobile · ·: Club. There have been no pedestrian fatalities in ·Point Pleasant for 22 : years. , SURGICAL PATIENT Pomeroy-Mrs. Faye Wolfe is a surgical patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital. !fer ·room number is 131 for those who wish to send cards. City receh:es safety award • PT. PLEASANT - A Special Citation was presented to the Point Pleas&lt Pollee Department in , _ recognition of the city's record of no pedestrian fatalities in 22 years. The presentation was made Friday by John H. Earls, Director of Safety ri the Huntington Automobile Club to , Pollee Chief James Gaskins. Thj! award was one of 326 top awards and citations presente,d by the American · Automobile Association in its 41st Annual Pedestrian Safety Inventory, according to John F. Speer, president of the Huntington club. A record 2,921 cities and municipalities ., participated in this year's AAA .: survey. =, • .: • "I'm extremely proud of the Point Pleasant drivers and the whole cotmty as well. This is the county seat and the award reflects on aU cotmty residents," said Gaskins. . ., .. .... -· ' .. ;, ;, .. die~ when the car she was driving colllded with a vehicle driven by Stephen McDonald, 21, Spencer, W.Va . The driver's husband, ' ..... ' 7:04 p.m. Friday, according to the Mason County Sherifrs Depart· ment. Dawn L. Harper, 32, Lima, Ohio AMERICANSKD,I ED CAIRO, Egypt (AP) -A U.S. Air Force F-4 Phantom jet, returning from a training ~on. crashed in the rugged Egyptian desert sout!J.. west of Cairo Saturday, ki11lng the plane's two American crewmen, a Western source said. Identities of the dead were not available, and the soiD'ce said the information would be released in Washington by the Pentagon. He said the Phantom was one of two returning through clear skies from a training mission. The source had no furth\lr details, but said an accident-response team in desert overland vehicles headed to the site from Cairo West Airport, the strip to which the jets were returning. refiners have reduced wholesale prices by 1 or 2 cents, according to industry sources. And No. 11 Sun Co. Inc. boosted the cash rebate it offers dealers on some gasoline purchases to 7 cents a gallon from 2 cents. A 2 cents-a-gallon rebate was "simply not enough of an incentive" · to spur slow sales, said Doug O'Boyle, editor of the trade newslet· ter U.~. Oil Week. " The gasoline market shows no sign of pulling out of the tailspin it has been in since last April," the TO CELElii\ATE BIRTHDAY POMEROY-Mildred Wolfe, a of Poroeroy Health Care Center, will celebrate her 92 birthday on Aug. 20. Cards may be sent to her in care of the center. Her room number is 112. resid~nt *Sale Begin,.s Sun.·Aug. 17 publication NPN Bulletin said this week. ' With industry gasoline stockpiles at extraordinarily high levels in what usually is the peak sea~on for driving, some refiners also have begun offering dealers easier credit. and other incentives, sources and in· dustry spokesmen said. Gulf, Conoco, Sun and Cities Ser· vice, which uses the Citgo brand name, were among several refiners also reducing wholesale prices bet· ween 1 and 3 cents a gallon several · weeksago. Plus A Convenient LAYAWAY Lewis P. Boles Educated in Mason County, Mrs. Canterbury was a member of the D POINT PLEASANT - Lewis p . of A Lodge in Point Pleasant and the Boles, 90, Leon, died Friday af· Illahee Farm Women's Club. ternoon at Pleasant Valley Hospital. In addition to her parents, Mrs. Mr. Boles was a retired New York . Canterbury was preceded in death by her first husband, Clyde Dabney, central Railroad employee and a her second husband, John Canfarmer. He ·was a member of the Leon Baptist Church. terbury, and two sons, Carl and Russell Dabney. He was born July 6, 1890, the son of Surviving are three grandsons, the late Robert and Mahala Wheeler Walter Dabney, Point Pleasant, Boles. He was preceded in death by Russell Jack Dabney of Mason and his Wife Louisli Schultz Boles. Tommy Lynn Dabney, Henderson; He is survived by two daughters: and a daughter-in-law, Hilda Mrs. C.A. (Helen) Herdman, Leon Dabney, Henderson. an~ Mrs. John A. (Sallie) Hussell, Funeral services will be held at 2 Pomt Pleasant; four sons : Herbert p.m. Tuesday in the Stevens Funeral Boles, Columbus, Ohio, Homer Home, Point Pleasant. Burial will Boles, Columbus, Ind., Robert follow ln the Zion l>dptist Church Boles, Point Pleasant and Franklin Cemetery, Gallipolis ,Ferry. Boles, Leon; 31 grandchildren; 32 great grandchildren. Friends may call from 2-4 p.m. and 7·9 p.m. Mor.d:ly. He was ,preceded in death by one daughter, two sisters and four brothers. Services will be conducted 11 a.m. Edythe McDermitt Jdonday at the Crow-Hussell POINT PLEASANT - Edythe A. Funeral Home with the Reverend McDermitt, 70, Elmwood, W. Va. Cecil Jaques officiating. Burial will died Friday night at Holzer Medical follow in the Pine Grove Cemetery, Center. Leon. Mrs. McDermitt was a member of Friends may call after 2 p.m. the Elmwood United Methodist Sunday. Church. She was born July 15, 1910, the Hattie Canterbury daughter of the late M.E. and Ida POINT PLEASANT - Hattie Dab- Jividen Pickens. ney Canterbury,, 87, Southside, W. She is survived by her husband, va., died at 4 a.m. Saturday at William McDermitt; one daughter: Pleasant Valley Hospital. Mrs. Isabelle Stone, Robertsburg, Mrs. Cantlrbury, bam 'March 3, W.Va.; one son: Boyd McDermitt, at home: one sister: Mrs. Grace 1893, in Clay Township, Gailia Sullivan, West . Columbia; one County, Ohio, was the daughter of the late Andy J. and Susan Henry brother: Charles Pickens, Leon; ' Forth. She operated a store at one grandson. Funeral arrangements are inSouthside for 50 years, was a ~ream operater for 29 years and served as complete. The body is at the Raynes Funeral Home in Buffalo, W.Va. assistant postmistress at Southside. rr;;:::::;:::;:::;;::::::==::::=======::===::::: IF WE DON'T HAVE YOUR SIZE WE CAN GET IT. * ~~ 1~ a~ 'l 9 911 10 10\1 11 11\1 1Z 4A X X X X X X X X X X X X X 2A X X X X X X X X X X 4 STORE HOURS MON.-SAT. 10-9 SUNDAY 1-6 3WAYS TO CHARG~. Nonnan Harper, 31, Lima, Ohio was abo injured and is listed In good condition at Pleasant Valley Hospital. · • McDonald and three other passengers In his car were treated and released at Pleasant Valley Hospital. Injured were Debbie Unger, 18, Walton, W.Va., Richard Harper, 22, Arnoldsburg and Nanna Harper, 20, Arnoldsburg (ap· parently no relation lo the ot,her Harpers) . The injured were · transported to · the hospital by Mount Flower Rescue Squad. Investigating officer J .R. McCoy praised the work of Wade RoUins of Rollins Wrecker Service who used his equipment to quickly remove the injured from the Harper vehicle. Details of the accltk-nt are in· complete and the investigation wm continue by Sheriff's Deputy McCoy. ·~ I ~~ 6 1 8 X X X X X X X B x X X X X X X X x· X X The Walking Lady by torOtt~rs HEEL HUGGING NON·SI.IP CCJ\Xo4TER FOR SHAPE AND FIT "SENSATIONAL SA VINGSI" (Similar to illustration) TRICOT LINING WITH THICK FOAM CUSHIONING ON A QEAUTIFUL MATCHED . 'l . . BEDROOM ENSEMBLE •BEDSPREADS •CURTAINS •PIUOW SHAMS Board certifies bus drivers ·ANY SIZE SPREAD ONLY . 1 $ 19 The Meigs County Board of Educati ' " has issued bus driver certificates to the following residents of the county : · PERFE(;T HEEL HEIGHl FOR WALKING gg EASTERN LOCAL - REGULAR: Paul Baer, Hellen Blake, Sandra Cowdery, Charles Estep, Shiela Fields, Chester Frederick, William Hannum, Orva Jean Holter, Okey Pullins, Darlene Reed, Mary Rose, Violet Satterfield. George Wolfe. I . ·'· FULL BEDSPREAD QUEEN BEDSPREAD KING BEDSPREAD CURTAIN PILLOW SHAM SAVE AS ·.· MUCH AS '46.01 ON AN ENTIRE SET! 19.99 19.99 19.99 17.99 7.99 33.99 44.99 54.99 24.99 12.00 • BONE CAMEL BURGANDY FUXI BL£ ONE·PIECE MOC CONSTilUCTION CRADLES THE FOOTFORULTIMATE COMFORT I' ,.,., - ~'TI· The ~ Shoe Cafe ' ®.~: 1 Beautiful floral patterns of gold, blue and brown. Quilted bedsprad is permanent press as is matching 84"x84" 'Priscilla' curtain. Matching pillow sham also available. * LIMITED NUMBER * SUBSTITUTES Darlene Cassady, Flossie Dill, Gary Dill, Marcia Guess, .Kuth Masters, Carolyn Ritchie, Nita Ritchie, Richard Roberts, Archie Rose, Keitha Whitlatch, 91~~ . . 300 Second, MEIGS LOCAL - REGULAR: Donald Barnett, Esther Black, Cor· delia Brown, David Chase, Letha Cotterill, Teresa Cremeans, Donna Daniels, Naomi Floyd, Mary King, .Gallipolis -' ' - ~) ..·'. .. .•' •. .... We're proud of -you. • • • Cora Loftis, Ralph Macomber, Faye Manley, Ida Mae Martin, Leo Morris, Nancy Neutzling, Gloria Oiler, William Ratliff, Wllllam Smith, Minnie Thornton, William Thornton, Mont Vance, Vernon Weber, Jean Wood, Norman Wood, Lois Wyant. SUBSTITUTES : Bobby Arnold, Rufus Browning, Virgil Carl, Theron Durham, Leta Hail, Juanita Lambert, Judy Reed, Charles WUiiam- ~n. SOUTHERN LO CAL REGULAR: Wendell Ervin, Nellie Frederick, Roger Hill, Thomas Hill, Daniel Riffle, Paul Sellers, Dan Smith, Delbert Smith, Larry Smith. I RESERVE CHAMPION RABBIT - Taking reserve champion honors with her pet rabbit at the Meigs County Fair was Cindy Sauters, Pomeroy. Announce poultry results Placement Mildred Blevins, Pomeroy, and POMEROY - Poultry judging Roseberry each won firsts in the results at the l17th annual Meigs County Fair have been announced. Winning two first places in the white leghorn division was Ben Slawter, Route I, Middleport. POMEROY - The goal of placing Della Braglin, Middleport, won one youth each day into an em· four firsts and .Barbara Will, • ployment situation is currently Pomeroy, five firsts, in the Rhode being met according to Bill Arnott, Island Red breed. Meigs County Summer Youth Co~~& Doral Hill, Route 3, Pomeroy, won selor for Ohio Job Services. Ac- a first in the Plymouth Rock breed, cording to Amott over 70 youth have and two firsts in the New Hampshire been placed into employment Reds. May Taylor, Pomeroy, won a situations so far this summer. first in the Bantam breed. Firsts Additionally Arnott stated that went to Danny LaWrence, Long Bot· comments received from employers tom, and Wayne Roseberry, Route 2, has reflected great credit toward Racine, in other recognized breeds. our youth of the Meigs County area. Even though our program has been successful, a need still exists for more jobs for our youth Arnott stated. Currently there are over 40 type job can be accomplished by youth applications still on file that · youth . Arnott said that by working need some type of summer job. Artogether and everyone contributing, nott said that by providing just one Meigs County can have the best . day's work, citizens of Meigs County would be greatly helping our youth. . Summer Youth Program Iii the state, and at the same time show our Grass cutting, clean-up, overdue painting, carwashing, or almost any , youth we really care. being met geese judging and May Taylor won a first in ducks. trid~.Rit~: · BACK-TO-SCHOOL SALE 1 Select Group of Children's Back·Ta-School Shoes. SIZE 8"12 to 3 30% ~--------------------------------------------~ Just Arrived! DUNHILL Fall SUBSTITUTES : William Downie, Kathleen Morris, Raymond Oliver, Ray Proffitt, Lols Wolfe. Sale Starts Monday SEMI-ANNUAL ' ' Devon ................ Sizes 8-18 Lady Devon ...... Sizes 38·46 Shaker Sport .... Sizes 36-46 ., I GRAND . CHAMPION RABBIT - Taking grand champion honors with his pet rabbit at the Meigs County Fair was Melvin VanMeter, Pomeroy. 1980 SHAMROCKS "STTUJrt looking fashion sportswear coordinates . to mix or match in the newest colors!" . ·'•• -·.. ,J ,• •• TABBY CHAPMAN SHOES "NEXT TO ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY" PH. 992·2815 ·..: . . UP TO Front Row- Left to right ; ,. Kate Daniel, Molly O'Rourke, Kate MacKenzie, Amy Roderick, Wendy Bradbury. Second Row- Left to right: Amy Henniger, Kelly Notter, Whitney Baker, Jennifer Poole, Kerry Notter. Spring {~ey . .~.. '\,!. ".·' .·... .-- 529 JACKSON 'PIKE 4 ~~;·· ~~(;. ,._.. PHONE 446-4554 W . HOURS: MON.,SAT. 9 AM TO 8 PM SUNDAY l"PM 1 :.' ' *SOFAS *CHAIRS *RECLINERS *DINING ROOM *TABLES *BEDROOM YEAR•s BEST SAVINGS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT t U. FURNITURE GALLERIES IN GALLIPOLIS Corne.r Second & Grape lit. Monday, August 18™ Only 2 OFF •FINE FURNITURE •DRAPERY •INTERIOR DESIGN •CARPET Hours 9:5 Daily 9-8 Mon. and Friday• Open 9:30 AM-----Close 8:00 PM • Save ~ to lfz Off Flexsteel Living Room Suites in Stock. Now thru August .30th. SAVE 25% ON •AU SPECIAL. ORDERS DURING AUGUST The Largest furniture Store In the Area~ I ·BI.D BUY , No Reasonable Offer On Any Organ In,Stock . Refused , , . . • ONE DAY ONLY • MONDAY, AUGUST 18th - OPEN TILL 8 BRUN~ICARDI CORNER 3rd & COURT STS. MUSIC, INC. P.HONE 446-0687 �A-5-The SundayTimes-Bentinel, Sunday, Aug. 17, 1980 A-4- 'The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 17, 1980 I l I Lima woman dies in.traffic a-c cident l I. • I PT. PLEASANT - One woman died and five other persons were injured in a two-car accident at the intersection of Route 2 and Route 87 at !. Ii l Three larg_e oil fir.ms cut prices NEW YORK (AP) - Three of the nation's largest on' companies have cut wholesale gasoline prices lor the second time since July as motorists, socked with a 60 percent rise in gas prices in the past year, continued to , ease off driving and conserve fuel. Gulf Oil Corp., the nation's fift!J.. largest oil company, No. 10 Conoco Inc. and No. 19 Cities Service Co. said on Friday they had trinuned ' wholesale prices as much aa 3 cents a gallon in the past week. Several smaller independent • SAFETY AWARD-Point Pleasant Police Chief James Gll!lkins (left) · .: receives a Special Citation for the city's outstanding pedestrian safety .•· record from John H. Earls, Dll'ector of Safety, Huntington Automobile · ·: Club. There have been no pedestrian fatalities in ·Point Pleasant for 22 : years. , SURGICAL PATIENT Pomeroy-Mrs. Faye Wolfe is a surgical patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital. !fer ·room number is 131 for those who wish to send cards. City receh:es safety award • PT. PLEASANT - A Special Citation was presented to the Point Pleas&lt Pollee Department in , _ recognition of the city's record of no pedestrian fatalities in 22 years. The presentation was made Friday by John H. Earls, Director of Safety ri the Huntington Automobile Club to , Pollee Chief James Gaskins. Thj! award was one of 326 top awards and citations presente,d by the American · Automobile Association in its 41st Annual Pedestrian Safety Inventory, according to John F. Speer, president of the Huntington club. A record 2,921 cities and municipalities ., participated in this year's AAA .: survey. =, • .: • "I'm extremely proud of the Point Pleasant drivers and the whole cotmty as well. This is the county seat and the award reflects on aU cotmty residents," said Gaskins. . ., .. .... -· ' .. ;, ;, .. die~ when the car she was driving colllded with a vehicle driven by Stephen McDonald, 21, Spencer, W.Va . The driver's husband, ' ..... ' 7:04 p.m. Friday, according to the Mason County Sherifrs Depart· ment. Dawn L. Harper, 32, Lima, Ohio AMERICANSKD,I ED CAIRO, Egypt (AP) -A U.S. Air Force F-4 Phantom jet, returning from a training ~on. crashed in the rugged Egyptian desert sout!J.. west of Cairo Saturday, ki11lng the plane's two American crewmen, a Western source said. Identities of the dead were not available, and the soiD'ce said the information would be released in Washington by the Pentagon. He said the Phantom was one of two returning through clear skies from a training mission. The source had no furth\lr details, but said an accident-response team in desert overland vehicles headed to the site from Cairo West Airport, the strip to which the jets were returning. refiners have reduced wholesale prices by 1 or 2 cents, according to industry sources. And No. 11 Sun Co. Inc. boosted the cash rebate it offers dealers on some gasoline purchases to 7 cents a gallon from 2 cents. A 2 cents-a-gallon rebate was "simply not enough of an incentive" · to spur slow sales, said Doug O'Boyle, editor of the trade newslet· ter U.~. Oil Week. " The gasoline market shows no sign of pulling out of the tailspin it has been in since last April," the TO CELElii\ATE BIRTHDAY POMEROY-Mildred Wolfe, a of Poroeroy Health Care Center, will celebrate her 92 birthday on Aug. 20. Cards may be sent to her in care of the center. Her room number is 112. resid~nt *Sale Begin,.s Sun.·Aug. 17 publication NPN Bulletin said this week. ' With industry gasoline stockpiles at extraordinarily high levels in what usually is the peak sea~on for driving, some refiners also have begun offering dealers easier credit. and other incentives, sources and in· dustry spokesmen said. Gulf, Conoco, Sun and Cities Ser· vice, which uses the Citgo brand name, were among several refiners also reducing wholesale prices bet· ween 1 and 3 cents a gallon several · weeksago. Plus A Convenient LAYAWAY Lewis P. Boles Educated in Mason County, Mrs. Canterbury was a member of the D POINT PLEASANT - Lewis p . of A Lodge in Point Pleasant and the Boles, 90, Leon, died Friday af· Illahee Farm Women's Club. ternoon at Pleasant Valley Hospital. In addition to her parents, Mrs. Mr. Boles was a retired New York . Canterbury was preceded in death by her first husband, Clyde Dabney, central Railroad employee and a her second husband, John Canfarmer. He ·was a member of the Leon Baptist Church. terbury, and two sons, Carl and Russell Dabney. He was born July 6, 1890, the son of Surviving are three grandsons, the late Robert and Mahala Wheeler Walter Dabney, Point Pleasant, Boles. He was preceded in death by Russell Jack Dabney of Mason and his Wife Louisli Schultz Boles. Tommy Lynn Dabney, Henderson; He is survived by two daughters: and a daughter-in-law, Hilda Mrs. C.A. (Helen) Herdman, Leon Dabney, Henderson. an~ Mrs. John A. (Sallie) Hussell, Funeral services will be held at 2 Pomt Pleasant; four sons : Herbert p.m. Tuesday in the Stevens Funeral Boles, Columbus, Ohio, Homer Home, Point Pleasant. Burial will Boles, Columbus, Ind., Robert follow ln the Zion l>dptist Church Boles, Point Pleasant and Franklin Cemetery, Gallipolis ,Ferry. Boles, Leon; 31 grandchildren; 32 great grandchildren. Friends may call from 2-4 p.m. and 7·9 p.m. Mor.d:ly. He was ,preceded in death by one daughter, two sisters and four brothers. Services will be conducted 11 a.m. Edythe McDermitt Jdonday at the Crow-Hussell POINT PLEASANT - Edythe A. Funeral Home with the Reverend McDermitt, 70, Elmwood, W. Va. Cecil Jaques officiating. Burial will died Friday night at Holzer Medical follow in the Pine Grove Cemetery, Center. Leon. Mrs. McDermitt was a member of Friends may call after 2 p.m. the Elmwood United Methodist Sunday. Church. She was born July 15, 1910, the Hattie Canterbury daughter of the late M.E. and Ida POINT PLEASANT - Hattie Dab- Jividen Pickens. ney Canterbury,, 87, Southside, W. She is survived by her husband, va., died at 4 a.m. Saturday at William McDermitt; one daughter: Pleasant Valley Hospital. Mrs. Isabelle Stone, Robertsburg, Mrs. Cantlrbury, bam 'March 3, W.Va.; one son: Boyd McDermitt, at home: one sister: Mrs. Grace 1893, in Clay Township, Gailia Sullivan, West . Columbia; one County, Ohio, was the daughter of the late Andy J. and Susan Henry brother: Charles Pickens, Leon; ' Forth. She operated a store at one grandson. Funeral arrangements are inSouthside for 50 years, was a ~ream operater for 29 years and served as complete. The body is at the Raynes Funeral Home in Buffalo, W.Va. assistant postmistress at Southside. rr;;:::::;:::;:::;;::::::==::::=======::===::::: IF WE DON'T HAVE YOUR SIZE WE CAN GET IT. * ~~ 1~ a~ 'l 9 911 10 10\1 11 11\1 1Z 4A X X X X X X X X X X X X X 2A X X X X X X X X X X 4 STORE HOURS MON.-SAT. 10-9 SUNDAY 1-6 3WAYS TO CHARG~. Nonnan Harper, 31, Lima, Ohio was abo injured and is listed In good condition at Pleasant Valley Hospital. · • McDonald and three other passengers In his car were treated and released at Pleasant Valley Hospital. Injured were Debbie Unger, 18, Walton, W.Va., Richard Harper, 22, Arnoldsburg and Nanna Harper, 20, Arnoldsburg (ap· parently no relation lo the ot,her Harpers) . The injured were · transported to · the hospital by Mount Flower Rescue Squad. Investigating officer J .R. McCoy praised the work of Wade RoUins of Rollins Wrecker Service who used his equipment to quickly remove the injured from the Harper vehicle. Details of the accltk-nt are in· complete and the investigation wm continue by Sheriff's Deputy McCoy. ·~ I ~~ 6 1 8 X X X X X X X B x X X X X X X X x· X X The Walking Lady by torOtt~rs HEEL HUGGING NON·SI.IP CCJ\Xo4TER FOR SHAPE AND FIT "SENSATIONAL SA VINGSI" (Similar to illustration) TRICOT LINING WITH THICK FOAM CUSHIONING ON A QEAUTIFUL MATCHED . 'l . . BEDROOM ENSEMBLE •BEDSPREADS •CURTAINS •PIUOW SHAMS Board certifies bus drivers ·ANY SIZE SPREAD ONLY . 1 $ 19 The Meigs County Board of Educati ' " has issued bus driver certificates to the following residents of the county : · PERFE(;T HEEL HEIGHl FOR WALKING gg EASTERN LOCAL - REGULAR: Paul Baer, Hellen Blake, Sandra Cowdery, Charles Estep, Shiela Fields, Chester Frederick, William Hannum, Orva Jean Holter, Okey Pullins, Darlene Reed, Mary Rose, Violet Satterfield. George Wolfe. I . ·'· FULL BEDSPREAD QUEEN BEDSPREAD KING BEDSPREAD CURTAIN PILLOW SHAM SAVE AS ·.· MUCH AS '46.01 ON AN ENTIRE SET! 19.99 19.99 19.99 17.99 7.99 33.99 44.99 54.99 24.99 12.00 • BONE CAMEL BURGANDY FUXI BL£ ONE·PIECE MOC CONSTilUCTION CRADLES THE FOOTFORULTIMATE COMFORT I' ,.,., - ~'TI· The ~ Shoe Cafe ' ®.~: 1 Beautiful floral patterns of gold, blue and brown. Quilted bedsprad is permanent press as is matching 84"x84" 'Priscilla' curtain. Matching pillow sham also available. * LIMITED NUMBER * SUBSTITUTES Darlene Cassady, Flossie Dill, Gary Dill, Marcia Guess, .Kuth Masters, Carolyn Ritchie, Nita Ritchie, Richard Roberts, Archie Rose, Keitha Whitlatch, 91~~ . . 300 Second, MEIGS LOCAL - REGULAR: Donald Barnett, Esther Black, Cor· delia Brown, David Chase, Letha Cotterill, Teresa Cremeans, Donna Daniels, Naomi Floyd, Mary King, .Gallipolis -' ' - ~) ..·'. .. .•' •. .... We're proud of -you. • • • Cora Loftis, Ralph Macomber, Faye Manley, Ida Mae Martin, Leo Morris, Nancy Neutzling, Gloria Oiler, William Ratliff, Wllllam Smith, Minnie Thornton, William Thornton, Mont Vance, Vernon Weber, Jean Wood, Norman Wood, Lois Wyant. SUBSTITUTES : Bobby Arnold, Rufus Browning, Virgil Carl, Theron Durham, Leta Hail, Juanita Lambert, Judy Reed, Charles WUiiam- ~n. SOUTHERN LO CAL REGULAR: Wendell Ervin, Nellie Frederick, Roger Hill, Thomas Hill, Daniel Riffle, Paul Sellers, Dan Smith, Delbert Smith, Larry Smith. I RESERVE CHAMPION RABBIT - Taking reserve champion honors with her pet rabbit at the Meigs County Fair was Cindy Sauters, Pomeroy. Announce poultry results Placement Mildred Blevins, Pomeroy, and POMEROY - Poultry judging Roseberry each won firsts in the results at the l17th annual Meigs County Fair have been announced. Winning two first places in the white leghorn division was Ben Slawter, Route I, Middleport. POMEROY - The goal of placing Della Braglin, Middleport, won one youth each day into an em· four firsts and .Barbara Will, • ployment situation is currently Pomeroy, five firsts, in the Rhode being met according to Bill Arnott, Island Red breed. Meigs County Summer Youth Co~~& Doral Hill, Route 3, Pomeroy, won selor for Ohio Job Services. Ac- a first in the Plymouth Rock breed, cording to Amott over 70 youth have and two firsts in the New Hampshire been placed into employment Reds. May Taylor, Pomeroy, won a situations so far this summer. first in the Bantam breed. Firsts Additionally Arnott stated that went to Danny LaWrence, Long Bot· comments received from employers tom, and Wayne Roseberry, Route 2, has reflected great credit toward Racine, in other recognized breeds. our youth of the Meigs County area. Even though our program has been successful, a need still exists for more jobs for our youth Arnott stated. Currently there are over 40 type job can be accomplished by youth applications still on file that · youth . Arnott said that by working need some type of summer job. Artogether and everyone contributing, nott said that by providing just one Meigs County can have the best . day's work, citizens of Meigs County would be greatly helping our youth. . Summer Youth Program Iii the state, and at the same time show our Grass cutting, clean-up, overdue painting, carwashing, or almost any , youth we really care. being met geese judging and May Taylor won a first in ducks. trid~.Rit~: · BACK-TO-SCHOOL SALE 1 Select Group of Children's Back·Ta-School Shoes. SIZE 8"12 to 3 30% ~--------------------------------------------~ Just Arrived! DUNHILL Fall SUBSTITUTES : William Downie, Kathleen Morris, Raymond Oliver, Ray Proffitt, Lols Wolfe. Sale Starts Monday SEMI-ANNUAL ' ' Devon ................ Sizes 8-18 Lady Devon ...... Sizes 38·46 Shaker Sport .... Sizes 36-46 ., I GRAND . CHAMPION RABBIT - Taking grand champion honors with his pet rabbit at the Meigs County Fair was Melvin VanMeter, Pomeroy. 1980 SHAMROCKS "STTUJrt looking fashion sportswear coordinates . to mix or match in the newest colors!" . ·'•• -·.. ,J ,• •• TABBY CHAPMAN SHOES "NEXT TO ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY" PH. 992·2815 ·..: . . UP TO Front Row- Left to right ; ,. Kate Daniel, Molly O'Rourke, Kate MacKenzie, Amy Roderick, Wendy Bradbury. Second Row- Left to right: Amy Henniger, Kelly Notter, Whitney Baker, Jennifer Poole, Kerry Notter. Spring {~ey . .~.. '\,!. ".·' .·... .-- 529 JACKSON 'PIKE 4 ~~;·· ~~(;. ,._.. PHONE 446-4554 W . HOURS: MON.,SAT. 9 AM TO 8 PM SUNDAY l"PM 1 :.' ' *SOFAS *CHAIRS *RECLINERS *DINING ROOM *TABLES *BEDROOM YEAR•s BEST SAVINGS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT t U. FURNITURE GALLERIES IN GALLIPOLIS Corne.r Second & Grape lit. Monday, August 18™ Only 2 OFF •FINE FURNITURE •DRAPERY •INTERIOR DESIGN •CARPET Hours 9:5 Daily 9-8 Mon. and Friday• Open 9:30 AM-----Close 8:00 PM • Save ~ to lfz Off Flexsteel Living Room Suites in Stock. Now thru August .30th. SAVE 25% ON •AU SPECIAL. ORDERS DURING AUGUST The Largest furniture Store In the Area~ I ·BI.D BUY , No Reasonable Offer On Any Organ In,Stock . Refused , , . . • ONE DAY ONLY • MONDAY, AUGUST 18th - OPEN TILL 8 BRUN~ICARDI CORNER 3rd & COURT STS. MUSIC, INC. P.HONE 446-0687 �A-7-The Sunday Times-Sen line!, Sunday, Aug. 17, 19110 A-6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Au~( . 17. 1980 Peeps. Union files charges against .OV Foodland A G~polis Diary GALLiPOUS - Kristel Maes, a girl from St. Niklaus, Belgium, visited Our House museum last Wed· nesday. Mary Allison, the curator, said that she (Kristel) is a guest of Dave Dailey and family and they're all going to tour Washington next Monday. That's the nation's capital, not the state where a volcano has erupted twice in the last couple of weeks. .. friend of long ago. His name is Harvey Lee Foster, 95 Hosack St., Columbus. His mother's name was· Dorothy, and he had a brother W union. The complaint charges three dates in which the store owner allegedly called in an employee to discuss his union'activities. In addition, a count was leveled that a store manual distributed to employees in May had a chapter pertaining to unions in · which it urged fellow employees to report on union dealings with management. According to Jim Feree, National Labor Relations Board, no hearing CINCINNATI - Unf;lir labor practice charges have been filed with the National Labor Relations Board here by United Food and Commercial Workers International Local 1059, Colwnbus, against ' the · Ohio Valley Supernnarket Inc. doing business as, Ohio Valley F'oodland, Jackson Pike, Gallipolis. The main .complaint charges the company through its owner, Robert Eastman, allegedly coerced employes who sought to form or join a Carter relaxing after big victory WASffiNGTON (AP)- President Without stopping at the White Camp David, Md., before jumping into the rigors of the autumn election campaign against Ronald Reagan. Air For~e Base in suburban Maryland and took off immediately for Camp David. Usually .only his Wife, Rosalynn, accompanies hiin on such trips. But . this tim~, all four Carter children, and me daughter-in-law, joined their parents. Carter was likely to remain at the retreat until shortly before a scheduled trip to Boston on Thursday - Carter's first postconvention travel- tb.address the American Legion. has been set on the charges. held until the other matter is settled.: Feree said a petition has been filed The United Food and Comn\ercial with the·NRB for an election regar- ' Union picketed the store a week ding a union, but no election will be before moving pickets lasl weekend. I J-0 VINE ' ~ ORR telephones that her ~~:O~~~n::~~a~~ste:tlin~~ ~::~ ~~ t;;a::cb~:r:n~:e: daughterTerrywasreadingtheJuly 28 copy of Newsweek magazine, on page 65 of which she found a Walter Clemons review of Small Town America by Richard Lingeman. Yes, Gallipolis is iJio the review ... and of course in the book. The book is on order by the Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Ubrary. There are a dozen lines about Gallipolis; somewhere in Section B of today's paper there's some more about Gallipolis' being included in this book. . iuPEI. ,IIARKET-OPEft DAILY & SUN. 9 to 9:30 P·~· S~U · GAUIP~LIS Prices Effective .Th~ugh Saturday, ,Aug. 23."1980 USDA CHOICE IXESDNFRYER BEEF CUBE · PARTS STEAK ~ $ 29 LB. WIENERS 20 CT. PKG. • 79 RATH SLICED SLAB BACON • . 19 KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKE·N LB. RED WEALTHY FRESH GREEN APPLES CABBAGE 3 PIECE DINNER c 3LB. '225 ' fRENCH CITY . HOW DO YOU SPELL embarrassed and harassed? If you let the latter harass you to the point of · worry that it impedes your action by repeated attacks, you know in your heart that it has only one "r". By the way, the etymology of harass is from the French;. the medieval French word means "to set a dog 'on." Etymology of embarrass is baraca (with a cedilla attached to the "c") a Portuguese · word .meimlng noose 'or rope - when you .embarrass someone you hamper his · free choice or action. PHONE <M6-959\t OHIO ~ANDMARK . His aides would say only that the MARY ALUSON also lent us a president was relaxing at the Catoefive-page typewritten article entin Mountain hideaway, but Carter's tiUed, "Brief Resume of the Ufe of son Chip said he and his father planMonsieur and Madame d'Hebecourt ned to go fishing in nearby Penin the United States," along with a nsylvania. one:.page Xerox copy of a letter from Carter returned from New York J.P. R. Bureau to his daughter, Mrs. City on Friday afternoon, the day afMadelaine A. LeMoyne. The five ter the close of the Democratic typewritten pages are long, doubleNational C:onvention. spaced, but we want to give you a 1----------------------------::..._------~ : highlight or two from them · sometime. MARY JAMES' nephew, ·Mark Sims, and Ray Swick of Parkersburg are doing research on d'Hebecourt. If you have something • on him- on d'Hebecourt, that is . please drop it offl at Our House ,· museum on First Avenue near the : Public Square, and Curator Mary • Allison will see to it that it reaches ;· the researchers. : BRIAN CRUMP, whose 14th bir· • thday was Aug. 15, was a visitor in ; Gallipolis, spending much of his ' time at Gillingham Drug, where ; Ca!'l'ol Waugh, his uncle, works. • Brian's mother, Mary Emma : Waugh CI'UJJlp, is Carrol's on)y : siSter; she got her degree in nursing • frcm Northeast Louisiana and she : has 16 patients in Glenwood .: Hospital; she also does recruiting ·: for Glenwood. She is a 1959 graduate· • of Gallia Academy High School. ': Brian's father is Roger Malcolm : Crump, who is a G. C. Murphy Co. ~·. realtor, assigned to buy sites for stores In nine states In the South. . Brian and his parents and his sister, 11-year-old Angela Diane, reside at West Monroe, l..a. Carrol Waugh is searching the Crumps • past generations for some connection with Memphis, Tenn.'s famous old political boss for to years: Edward ·Hull (Boss) Crump, who died in 1954. MRS. CLAUDE (MARY ) BLAZER, Rt. 1, Cheshire 45620, gave us a well-written piece on the July'27 earthquake, and it's too bad that it missed the earthquake edition )ast Sunday. 01' Peeps is going to sve this manuscript, however, and .some Sunday when the collwnn is in need of materials to fill it up, we can give you something worthwhile. She also sent an AP clipping which told the damage done in Msysville, Ky. BAG NEW WHITE YELLOW COOKING POTATOES ONIONS ~ 69~ 10 LB• BAG • , .9 !!:· !Jiil--...- - GENERIC SALTINES Th~ee "finger lickin' good" pieces of the Colonel's Fried ~h~c~en-Original Recipe or Extra-Crispy, plus all the flxm ·s - mashed potatoes, gravy, a dinner roll and cole slaw. POUND BOX 59~ A VALUE ADDED SPECIAL AVAILABLE ONLY PEPSI or DIET PEPSI SUNDAY,AUGUST17THROUGH 2% MILK SUNDAY, AUGUST 24, 1980 8-16 OZ. BOffiES GALLON PLASTIC '1_ ~9 .• ,79 CAROLYN HARRIS, 292 Chest• :nut, Noblesville, Ind. 46060, wants ., to tell her the whereabouts of a ROYAL CREST BROUGHTON Chocolate Drink Cottage ·cheese 24 oz. • 19 .. GALLON PlASTIC .,,9 ' ICE MILK BIG 25 IN(H HALF ·GALLON • 19 oz. 32 JAR MODEL CL9221 W SYLVANIA GT-MATIC"' COLOR SYSTEM 20 oz. LOAF • .2'5" diagonal Black Matrix color picture tube • Deluxe GT-300™ chassis ... 100% solid -state • Sylvania GT-Matic™ .. .Self-Adjusting Coior System • Exclusive ASC circuitry (Automatic Sharpness Control) · • Room Light ~onitor ... adjusts contrast and color level when room llghtmg changes • M~diterranean styling in a cabinet of Pecan grain fm1sh on hardboard · TM-T·-~· GTE ........ "'"'"""~... WE STILL HAVE AFEW WINDOW YOU CAN BUY BETTER FOR LESS AT _ . AIR CONDITIONERS IN STOCK ' . _ _. REGULAR '669.95 ALLISON ELECTRIC CO. . . .. "W.e Service What We le" . ate BREAD ~· 09 GAWPOLIS - Municipal Court Judge James A. Bennett Thursday afternoon bound over to the grand jury Tony E. Slone, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, charged with carrying a concealed weapon and domestic violence. The case of Steven Kocher, 31, Rio Grande, charged with DWI was continued. A bearing was set for Aug. 25. Other cases terminated uicluded Ralph L. Barcus, 29, Rt. I, Gallipolis,$28speed; Gloria D. Danner, 41, Rt. 2, Crown City, $28 speed; Harry C. Wheeler, 72, Gallipolis, fO speed; Alice L. Sloane', 37, Gallipolis, $28 speed; Earl R. Fairchild, Marietta, $15 and costs, left of center; James J . Brown, 52, Miam,isburg, $28 speed; Jo Ann King, 26, New Haven, $26 speed; Albert L. File, Eureka Star Rt., $30 assured clear distance; Robert W. Smith, Charleston, Ind., fl1 speed; Virginia F. Smith, to, Chesterton, Ind., $27 speed; Goldie G. Antelman, 23, Athens, $27 speed; Sherrill R. Perry, 27, Graham, N. C., $63 speed; ChaHes W. Greenlee, 29, Rt. 2, 'Vinton, $30 stop sign; Cecelia A. Thompson, Addison, $27 speed; Keith A. Kirkpatrick, ?JI, Rt. 1, Kitts Hill, $30 failure to yield; Richard Curry, Jr., 31, Columbus, ..! speed; William H. Kadel, 52, Cincinnati, $27 speed . William R. Blevins, 55, Westland, M: . I., $28 speed; Antbony R. Oliver, Letart, W. Va., $30 speed, and Richard C. Solze, Starke, Fla., $35 speed. ISSUE REMINDER ' POMEROY - Immunizations will not be given at the Meigs County Health Department £rem 9 to 11 a.m. on Tuesday. However, they will be given from 1 to 3 p.m. that af· ternoon. There will be no immunizations given at all on Aug. 26. "'... Week's Special • • DISCUSS IMPROVEMENTS :. MIDDLEPORT- Ten ways to im,.•Prove \h;e Rotary were discussed ; ,when •the Middleport-Pomeroy l :Rotary · met Friday night at the i ;Heath United Methodist Church . ~ Hank Cleland, president presided. : : The group discussed the horseshoe ' ~umament to be held on Sept. 13 at Meigs County Fairgrounds and ; the trip to Chillicothe to see the stage ; play "Techumshe." · : Three guests attended. Dinner ~ was served by the ladies of the chur, c h. 7-UP :the .. •• BLOODMOBILE VISIT ' ' GALUPOlJS - The Bloodmobile ' will be in Gallipolis at the Grace 1 ·United Methodist Church Thursday, ' :Augll8t 21. Area donors are remin•:ded that another holiday is coming ::up and blood will be needed. 49 oz. . , . BOX 59 ..Johns.on't Market . 23, 1980 the unusilal pet-division. Pictured 1-r, April Clark, Ruth Fry, Matthew Craddvck, holding plaque for Ruth, and Jay Neujzling. Absent was Debbie Sluieves wbo had best of rodents. Meigs deputi~s check accident, complaint POMEROY - Wet grass was blamed for a two-car accident at the Meigs County Fairgrounds. According to the report, 11t 10 : 15 p.m. Friday evening, Ms. Donna L. Ross, Rt. 2, Racine, was leaving the parking ·area west of the county garage when her car started sliding on the wet grass and struck a parked vehicle owned by 'Michael Mullen, Middleport. The impact knocked the Mullen vehicle 25 feet into a deep ditch. There was slight damage to the left front fender of the Ross vehicle, while <lamage was listed as heavy to the right front door and the left front fender of the Mullen vehicle. In other action, Meigs County deputies are investigating an incident at Tuppers Plains where Mrs. Patrol issues • • two citations .., GALLIPOLIS- Two drivers were RacineEmergencySquad. cited by the Gallla-Melgs Post, State Holsinger was cited for assured Highway Patrol following separate clear distance . Both vehicles · accidents Friday. received severe damage. At 12:to p.m. on Rt. 124, near the · In a 7:30p.m. mishap on Bidwelljunction of COunty Rd. 28 In Meigs - Rodney Rd., in Gallia County, County, vehicles driven by Larry c. vehicles driven by Murry S. Willock, Holsinger, Jr., 18, Rt. 2, Racine, and 37, Rt. 2, Bidwell, and Mark Blair, Rt. 2, Bidwell, collided. Rosemary L. Randolph, 29, Rt. 2, Long Bottom. collided. Patrol said Willock was southAccording In patrol, Randolph was bound and Blair northbound when stopped to make a left turn and her the Willvck vehicle sideswiped the vehicle was struck in the rear by Blair auto. There were no injuries. Holsinger's vehicle.' Both drivers Both vehicles had moderate claimed · Injury, along with one damage. passenger, Vicky L. Holsinger, 14, Willock was cited on a failure to Rt. 2, Racine. They were taken to yield me half of the roadway Veterans Memorilll Hospital by the charge. COLO\' · /11• U/1 · " • NOW THRU SEPT. 18 • , _ frot•flil Jvtttit:. . . .,it llfjllil ill tltul- ,...,.. of... • SUN·THUR AUG 17-21 Ina Massar, reported she heard a shot and a noise like something striking her house. Upon checking she found a steel siding on her house had a bullet hole. .-------------'-----1 RIO GRANDE COLLEGE COMMUNITY COLLEGE Write for brochures showing memorials with size and price stated. LOGAN _MON.Ufe'ENT COM_fANY, INC. ·Offers Electronic Technology POMEROY,O. Leo L, Vaughan, Mgr. Ph . 992-2588 V.INTON,O. James A. Bush, Mgr . Rio Grande, Ohio L~::::!:::::~::::::~~~~~~~~~~~~~l BakeJS has· pleased I Whatever your taste in furniture , you ca n choose with confidence f rom Flexsteel. Whethe r you select co ntemporary. traditional, modern or colonial, you will find custom,IS with this fine furniture for 28 an impeccable elegance in every p iece that will be a proud addition to yO ur home . Th is distinctive Flexsteel styl ing is available in sofas , sectionals , suites, chairs, and a unique sofa·sleeper. Hun· dreds and hundreds of fabrics, all decorator-selected for beautiful correctness, give you a choice of solids in a variety of rich 'weaves, prints , quilted fabr ics, matelasses, brocades. and other fashionable fabr lcs. l..iiiiii.;,;.;;,;.,.:;;,;;~.;.;;_;;--1 JeaiS. - Always a great selection at the lowest possible price. Check US out, You'll be did. .lAKER FU~NI!URE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO OPEN DAILY 9 A.M.- 5 P.M. PH. 992-3307 FOR EVENING APPOINTMENTS 8-16 oz. Bottles PillS T~ &DiJ,osit OPEN SUNDAYS 9AM-4PM No Beer Sales on Sunday 6% Cold Beer & Wine IURT REYIIOUIS ·JACm GllASOII •IERit! R£ED OOM DII.UtSE and IWY FIElD I ''Oh . '{ es !-" GAlliPOLIS ICE CO. DRIVE THRU CARRY OUT 709 First Ave. Book Sale . Qi Monday - Saturday SAVE MONEY WITH SMELTZER'S . MID-SUMMER CARPET & . UPHOLsTERY CLEANING S~CIALS Any Living Room and Hall ........... ..... .... • .. ' .... .... 124.95 CLirnlt250 sq. ft. I ' ·Any ~l vlng and Dining Room With Hall •.• • • • • , •..•••••••••• $42.95 · 3 Pillow couch ...... .. ................................... 2 Pillow Couch . . ...... .. .. .. ..... . .... . ........ . ....... .. Occulonal Chairs . ....................................... Recliners ..... . .. .. .. .. ............... . ................. - TOP WINNERS OF PET SHOW - Taking first place in the pet show Friday at the Meigs COunty Fair were the pets of AprU Clark for best dog and Ruth Fry for best cat. Jay Neutzling took second Dlace t.onors In , ' · 4-. i BOARD MEETS TIJESDAV EAST MEIGS - . The Eastern ~ School District Board ~ Education. will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the high school. to grand jury All Whi te and -Pastel Carpets .•. . . . •. .•....•• •• ••• • •·•• .• sq. ft. 25c ·- CLOSED AUGUST 21 GALLIPOlJS - Jackson Production Association, 228 Upper River Rd., Gallipolis, will be closed at noon on Thursday, August 21 due to personnel meetings. · Man bound over Any Bedroom When cieaned With Living and Dining Room !liOsq. ft.limitl .• • •••••.•• • • •.•.••• • • $15.00 TIDE DETERGENT PO~ROY - It was announced . . SatUrday that Franklin C. Petrie, ~---...; ..Jr., R. S., d~puty · health cornmissioner ol'Meigs County Health Department, has been appointed by Governor James A. Rhodes to serve a three year tenn on the State Board of Sanitarian Registration. The State Board of Sanitarian Registration was established by Jaw in 1977.. Sin~e that time approximately 1,000 persons have become Registered Sanitarians. In order to · heco!ne a Re~;stered Sanitarian applicants mus. meet certain Educational ·requirements and pass an examination. All appliCBllts must ,be approved by the board in order to be eligible to take the examination. ANIMALS AVAILABLE The Meigs County Humane Society. 992-6260, offers the folloWing dogs! and cats available, donations reqwred. Gennan Shepherd, male, year old, l~vable, gentle, unusually great disposition. Chesapeake Bay Retriever male black with white, year old, vecy sweet boy. · Puppies: 8 weeks old, long eared, black, brown, bllick and white brown and white. All rote as ~ dickens, male and female. Kittens : 6 weeks old to 8 weeks old. All kittens are cute, but these are especially so, both long haired and short, male and female. Cats: Year old, beige Tiger, Grey Tiger. · All animals have been given their distemper shots, been wormed, and are healthy'. ":r (llmit35D sq. ft.) SPICIA L $, 61995 ' DRESSING HOLSUM .SPECIAL SLICED WHITE ' HOOFS AND PAWS By Marlon C. Crawford Meigs County Humilne Society POMEROY - There are a few things I would like to discuss this week. One, has anyone seen a small black and brown Dachshund running loose In the Mulberry Heights area• A very precious pet belonging to a . Middleport family got out of a cage and left through an open door and hasn't been seen since. Notified a few hours later the owner has been combing the . city and is grief stricken at their loss. Anyone seeing this aillmal that answers to the name "Charlie," please call the !: ,Jllumane Society at 99U260. This inhappened last Friday. Secondly, for those of you who saw picture In the Sentinel of the very Uny, badly neglected Chihuahua last iVeek and worried about it, don't worry any longer! We had several ~Us from folks wanting to care for ,_,••-•v give It a good home - we gave to a POIIleroy woman whose ~~:·~~Is in the process right now of ::: It to death - much is exacthe sort of home we wanted it to to. Its name is now "Tiny Tiin" ll!ld it is being carried around on a imall pillow to protect its liny bones that are protruding and it sleeps on a regular bed which is a heck of an im. over the ·county dump, wo1lldn't y11usay? . I had bathed and cared for this lit· ~ felli\ for a couple of days and everyone at my house at the time got ,really attached to that cute little pathetic thing - even my Boston ll'erriers and cat, Bevie. Its teeth Deeded some work done on them, but lhe owner is going to care care of !hat the minute the animal is strong enough. Little Tiny Tim went from an irresponsible home to one with a resJJOIISible pel owner - so all of us I Oi;-can relax now. : Prior to Osting our animals that . are available for adoption, I have some very frustrating news for humanitarians of the county. The Humane Society has spent so much money on vets, animal runs, and we are now not only at the ..;.place w!Jere the "inn is filled" but ' the bank account is empty. Those who have borrowed for medical and altering expenses, please call and make arrangements for payment of borrowed funds (992-2203). Those who love animals and have done nothing financially to assist us wbo have not joined us - we need ~u ••uw more than at any other time • . - memberships can be registered ::.and donations brought .to our t Thrift Sboppe in Middleport or :: maUed toP. 0. Box682, Pomeroy. ~ , · Further, please dO not bring or en-. ~urage others to bring animals to ::l: any member of the Humane Society :: iintU prior arrangements are made ,. - call 99H260. This 'is the same :: number you should call U you are in: terested in any of the below named : animals that seek your love, care, ;,;and attention. CTN. BROUGHTON Third A Hoofs .and ·P aws I • • Petrie appointed < 535.00 SJO.OO su.oo $15.00 WE WILL CLEAN ONE CHAIR OR BEDROOM FREE WITH ANY ORDER OF S500R MORE FLOODED BASEMENTfPUMPED OUT WE STRIPOLOWALLPAPER soc ~er Mile Charge far Anything Over 3 Mlle5 From Our Office In Kanaugo . SMELTZER'S ·STEAMWA Y . 614·4-4.. 20H LOW PRICESI ON MANY DIFFERENT TITLES. FICT.ON AND NON-FICTION I See our sale table in the Mall ' .. The. Alcove 42 Cour't Sf., Gallipolis 9;30-8:00 Mon.-Sat. Remember! If you don't see it, ask us. We · special order books, albums & tapes; (0D s~ot.s Ali.sumrn·~;· Dress ~s~~· .. . . SPECIAL GROUP! EXCITING STYLES! ' VALUES TO 131 h~ritage - ·,, '• house .' OF SHOES IN· MIDDLEPORT, OHIO �A-7-The Sunday Times-Sen line!, Sunday, Aug. 17, 19110 A-6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Au~( . 17. 1980 Peeps. Union files charges against .OV Foodland A G~polis Diary GALLiPOUS - Kristel Maes, a girl from St. Niklaus, Belgium, visited Our House museum last Wed· nesday. Mary Allison, the curator, said that she (Kristel) is a guest of Dave Dailey and family and they're all going to tour Washington next Monday. That's the nation's capital, not the state where a volcano has erupted twice in the last couple of weeks. .. friend of long ago. His name is Harvey Lee Foster, 95 Hosack St., Columbus. His mother's name was· Dorothy, and he had a brother W union. The complaint charges three dates in which the store owner allegedly called in an employee to discuss his union'activities. In addition, a count was leveled that a store manual distributed to employees in May had a chapter pertaining to unions in · which it urged fellow employees to report on union dealings with management. According to Jim Feree, National Labor Relations Board, no hearing CINCINNATI - Unf;lir labor practice charges have been filed with the National Labor Relations Board here by United Food and Commercial Workers International Local 1059, Colwnbus, against ' the · Ohio Valley Supernnarket Inc. doing business as, Ohio Valley F'oodland, Jackson Pike, Gallipolis. The main .complaint charges the company through its owner, Robert Eastman, allegedly coerced employes who sought to form or join a Carter relaxing after big victory WASffiNGTON (AP)- President Without stopping at the White Camp David, Md., before jumping into the rigors of the autumn election campaign against Ronald Reagan. Air For~e Base in suburban Maryland and took off immediately for Camp David. Usually .only his Wife, Rosalynn, accompanies hiin on such trips. But . this tim~, all four Carter children, and me daughter-in-law, joined their parents. Carter was likely to remain at the retreat until shortly before a scheduled trip to Boston on Thursday - Carter's first postconvention travel- tb.address the American Legion. has been set on the charges. held until the other matter is settled.: Feree said a petition has been filed The United Food and Comn\ercial with the·NRB for an election regar- ' Union picketed the store a week ding a union, but no election will be before moving pickets lasl weekend. I J-0 VINE ' ~ ORR telephones that her ~~:O~~~n::~~a~~ste:tlin~~ ~::~ ~~ t;;a::cb~:r:n~:e: daughterTerrywasreadingtheJuly 28 copy of Newsweek magazine, on page 65 of which she found a Walter Clemons review of Small Town America by Richard Lingeman. Yes, Gallipolis is iJio the review ... and of course in the book. The book is on order by the Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Ubrary. There are a dozen lines about Gallipolis; somewhere in Section B of today's paper there's some more about Gallipolis' being included in this book. . iuPEI. ,IIARKET-OPEft DAILY & SUN. 9 to 9:30 P·~· S~U · GAUIP~LIS Prices Effective .Th~ugh Saturday, ,Aug. 23."1980 USDA CHOICE IXESDNFRYER BEEF CUBE · PARTS STEAK ~ $ 29 LB. WIENERS 20 CT. PKG. • 79 RATH SLICED SLAB BACON • . 19 KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKE·N LB. RED WEALTHY FRESH GREEN APPLES CABBAGE 3 PIECE DINNER c 3LB. '225 ' fRENCH CITY . HOW DO YOU SPELL embarrassed and harassed? If you let the latter harass you to the point of · worry that it impedes your action by repeated attacks, you know in your heart that it has only one "r". By the way, the etymology of harass is from the French;. the medieval French word means "to set a dog 'on." Etymology of embarrass is baraca (with a cedilla attached to the "c") a Portuguese · word .meimlng noose 'or rope - when you .embarrass someone you hamper his · free choice or action. PHONE <M6-959\t OHIO ~ANDMARK . His aides would say only that the MARY ALUSON also lent us a president was relaxing at the Catoefive-page typewritten article entin Mountain hideaway, but Carter's tiUed, "Brief Resume of the Ufe of son Chip said he and his father planMonsieur and Madame d'Hebecourt ned to go fishing in nearby Penin the United States," along with a nsylvania. one:.page Xerox copy of a letter from Carter returned from New York J.P. R. Bureau to his daughter, Mrs. City on Friday afternoon, the day afMadelaine A. LeMoyne. The five ter the close of the Democratic typewritten pages are long, doubleNational C:onvention. spaced, but we want to give you a 1----------------------------::..._------~ : highlight or two from them · sometime. MARY JAMES' nephew, ·Mark Sims, and Ray Swick of Parkersburg are doing research on d'Hebecourt. If you have something • on him- on d'Hebecourt, that is . please drop it offl at Our House ,· museum on First Avenue near the : Public Square, and Curator Mary • Allison will see to it that it reaches ;· the researchers. : BRIAN CRUMP, whose 14th bir· • thday was Aug. 15, was a visitor in ; Gallipolis, spending much of his ' time at Gillingham Drug, where ; Ca!'l'ol Waugh, his uncle, works. • Brian's mother, Mary Emma : Waugh CI'UJJlp, is Carrol's on)y : siSter; she got her degree in nursing • frcm Northeast Louisiana and she : has 16 patients in Glenwood .: Hospital; she also does recruiting ·: for Glenwood. She is a 1959 graduate· • of Gallia Academy High School. ': Brian's father is Roger Malcolm : Crump, who is a G. C. Murphy Co. ~·. realtor, assigned to buy sites for stores In nine states In the South. . Brian and his parents and his sister, 11-year-old Angela Diane, reside at West Monroe, l..a. Carrol Waugh is searching the Crumps • past generations for some connection with Memphis, Tenn.'s famous old political boss for to years: Edward ·Hull (Boss) Crump, who died in 1954. MRS. CLAUDE (MARY ) BLAZER, Rt. 1, Cheshire 45620, gave us a well-written piece on the July'27 earthquake, and it's too bad that it missed the earthquake edition )ast Sunday. 01' Peeps is going to sve this manuscript, however, and .some Sunday when the collwnn is in need of materials to fill it up, we can give you something worthwhile. She also sent an AP clipping which told the damage done in Msysville, Ky. BAG NEW WHITE YELLOW COOKING POTATOES ONIONS ~ 69~ 10 LB• BAG • , .9 !!:· !Jiil--...- - GENERIC SALTINES Th~ee "finger lickin' good" pieces of the Colonel's Fried ~h~c~en-Original Recipe or Extra-Crispy, plus all the flxm ·s - mashed potatoes, gravy, a dinner roll and cole slaw. POUND BOX 59~ A VALUE ADDED SPECIAL AVAILABLE ONLY PEPSI or DIET PEPSI SUNDAY,AUGUST17THROUGH 2% MILK SUNDAY, AUGUST 24, 1980 8-16 OZ. BOffiES GALLON PLASTIC '1_ ~9 .• ,79 CAROLYN HARRIS, 292 Chest• :nut, Noblesville, Ind. 46060, wants ., to tell her the whereabouts of a ROYAL CREST BROUGHTON Chocolate Drink Cottage ·cheese 24 oz. • 19 .. GALLON PlASTIC .,,9 ' ICE MILK BIG 25 IN(H HALF ·GALLON • 19 oz. 32 JAR MODEL CL9221 W SYLVANIA GT-MATIC"' COLOR SYSTEM 20 oz. LOAF • .2'5" diagonal Black Matrix color picture tube • Deluxe GT-300™ chassis ... 100% solid -state • Sylvania GT-Matic™ .. .Self-Adjusting Coior System • Exclusive ASC circuitry (Automatic Sharpness Control) · • Room Light ~onitor ... adjusts contrast and color level when room llghtmg changes • M~diterranean styling in a cabinet of Pecan grain fm1sh on hardboard · TM-T·-~· GTE ........ "'"'"""~... WE STILL HAVE AFEW WINDOW YOU CAN BUY BETTER FOR LESS AT _ . AIR CONDITIONERS IN STOCK ' . _ _. REGULAR '669.95 ALLISON ELECTRIC CO. . . .. "W.e Service What We le" . ate BREAD ~· 09 GAWPOLIS - Municipal Court Judge James A. Bennett Thursday afternoon bound over to the grand jury Tony E. Slone, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, charged with carrying a concealed weapon and domestic violence. The case of Steven Kocher, 31, Rio Grande, charged with DWI was continued. A bearing was set for Aug. 25. Other cases terminated uicluded Ralph L. Barcus, 29, Rt. I, Gallipolis,$28speed; Gloria D. Danner, 41, Rt. 2, Crown City, $28 speed; Harry C. Wheeler, 72, Gallipolis, fO speed; Alice L. Sloane', 37, Gallipolis, $28 speed; Earl R. Fairchild, Marietta, $15 and costs, left of center; James J . Brown, 52, Miam,isburg, $28 speed; Jo Ann King, 26, New Haven, $26 speed; Albert L. File, Eureka Star Rt., $30 assured clear distance; Robert W. Smith, Charleston, Ind., fl1 speed; Virginia F. Smith, to, Chesterton, Ind., $27 speed; Goldie G. Antelman, 23, Athens, $27 speed; Sherrill R. Perry, 27, Graham, N. C., $63 speed; ChaHes W. Greenlee, 29, Rt. 2, 'Vinton, $30 stop sign; Cecelia A. Thompson, Addison, $27 speed; Keith A. Kirkpatrick, ?JI, Rt. 1, Kitts Hill, $30 failure to yield; Richard Curry, Jr., 31, Columbus, ..! speed; William H. Kadel, 52, Cincinnati, $27 speed . William R. Blevins, 55, Westland, M: . I., $28 speed; Antbony R. Oliver, Letart, W. Va., $30 speed, and Richard C. Solze, Starke, Fla., $35 speed. ISSUE REMINDER ' POMEROY - Immunizations will not be given at the Meigs County Health Department £rem 9 to 11 a.m. on Tuesday. However, they will be given from 1 to 3 p.m. that af· ternoon. There will be no immunizations given at all on Aug. 26. "'... Week's Special • • DISCUSS IMPROVEMENTS :. MIDDLEPORT- Ten ways to im,.•Prove \h;e Rotary were discussed ; ,when •the Middleport-Pomeroy l :Rotary · met Friday night at the i ;Heath United Methodist Church . ~ Hank Cleland, president presided. : : The group discussed the horseshoe ' ~umament to be held on Sept. 13 at Meigs County Fairgrounds and ; the trip to Chillicothe to see the stage ; play "Techumshe." · : Three guests attended. Dinner ~ was served by the ladies of the chur, c h. 7-UP :the .. •• BLOODMOBILE VISIT ' ' GALUPOlJS - The Bloodmobile ' will be in Gallipolis at the Grace 1 ·United Methodist Church Thursday, ' :Augll8t 21. Area donors are remin•:ded that another holiday is coming ::up and blood will be needed. 49 oz. . , . BOX 59 ..Johns.on't Market . 23, 1980 the unusilal pet-division. Pictured 1-r, April Clark, Ruth Fry, Matthew Craddvck, holding plaque for Ruth, and Jay Neujzling. Absent was Debbie Sluieves wbo had best of rodents. Meigs deputi~s check accident, complaint POMEROY - Wet grass was blamed for a two-car accident at the Meigs County Fairgrounds. According to the report, 11t 10 : 15 p.m. Friday evening, Ms. Donna L. Ross, Rt. 2, Racine, was leaving the parking ·area west of the county garage when her car started sliding on the wet grass and struck a parked vehicle owned by 'Michael Mullen, Middleport. The impact knocked the Mullen vehicle 25 feet into a deep ditch. There was slight damage to the left front fender of the Ross vehicle, while <lamage was listed as heavy to the right front door and the left front fender of the Mullen vehicle. In other action, Meigs County deputies are investigating an incident at Tuppers Plains where Mrs. Patrol issues • • two citations .., GALLIPOLIS- Two drivers were RacineEmergencySquad. cited by the Gallla-Melgs Post, State Holsinger was cited for assured Highway Patrol following separate clear distance . Both vehicles · accidents Friday. received severe damage. At 12:to p.m. on Rt. 124, near the · In a 7:30p.m. mishap on Bidwelljunction of COunty Rd. 28 In Meigs - Rodney Rd., in Gallia County, County, vehicles driven by Larry c. vehicles driven by Murry S. Willock, Holsinger, Jr., 18, Rt. 2, Racine, and 37, Rt. 2, Bidwell, and Mark Blair, Rt. 2, Bidwell, collided. Rosemary L. Randolph, 29, Rt. 2, Long Bottom. collided. Patrol said Willock was southAccording In patrol, Randolph was bound and Blair northbound when stopped to make a left turn and her the Willvck vehicle sideswiped the vehicle was struck in the rear by Blair auto. There were no injuries. Holsinger's vehicle.' Both drivers Both vehicles had moderate claimed · Injury, along with one damage. passenger, Vicky L. Holsinger, 14, Willock was cited on a failure to Rt. 2, Racine. They were taken to yield me half of the roadway Veterans Memorilll Hospital by the charge. COLO\' · /11• U/1 · " • NOW THRU SEPT. 18 • , _ frot•flil Jvtttit:. . . .,it llfjllil ill tltul- ,...,.. of... • SUN·THUR AUG 17-21 Ina Massar, reported she heard a shot and a noise like something striking her house. Upon checking she found a steel siding on her house had a bullet hole. .-------------'-----1 RIO GRANDE COLLEGE COMMUNITY COLLEGE Write for brochures showing memorials with size and price stated. LOGAN _MON.Ufe'ENT COM_fANY, INC. ·Offers Electronic Technology POMEROY,O. Leo L, Vaughan, Mgr. Ph . 992-2588 V.INTON,O. James A. Bush, Mgr . Rio Grande, Ohio L~::::!:::::~::::::~~~~~~~~~~~~~l BakeJS has· pleased I Whatever your taste in furniture , you ca n choose with confidence f rom Flexsteel. Whethe r you select co ntemporary. traditional, modern or colonial, you will find custom,IS with this fine furniture for 28 an impeccable elegance in every p iece that will be a proud addition to yO ur home . Th is distinctive Flexsteel styl ing is available in sofas , sectionals , suites, chairs, and a unique sofa·sleeper. Hun· dreds and hundreds of fabrics, all decorator-selected for beautiful correctness, give you a choice of solids in a variety of rich 'weaves, prints , quilted fabr ics, matelasses, brocades. and other fashionable fabr lcs. l..iiiiii.;,;.;;,;.,.:;;,;;~.;.;;_;;--1 JeaiS. - Always a great selection at the lowest possible price. Check US out, You'll be did. .lAKER FU~NI!URE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO OPEN DAILY 9 A.M.- 5 P.M. PH. 992-3307 FOR EVENING APPOINTMENTS 8-16 oz. Bottles PillS T~ &DiJ,osit OPEN SUNDAYS 9AM-4PM No Beer Sales on Sunday 6% Cold Beer & Wine IURT REYIIOUIS ·JACm GllASOII •IERit! R£ED OOM DII.UtSE and IWY FIElD I ''Oh . '{ es !-" GAlliPOLIS ICE CO. DRIVE THRU CARRY OUT 709 First Ave. Book Sale . Qi Monday - Saturday SAVE MONEY WITH SMELTZER'S . MID-SUMMER CARPET & . UPHOLsTERY CLEANING S~CIALS Any Living Room and Hall ........... ..... .... • .. ' .... .... 124.95 CLirnlt250 sq. ft. I ' ·Any ~l vlng and Dining Room With Hall •.• • • • • , •..•••••••••• $42.95 · 3 Pillow couch ...... .. ................................... 2 Pillow Couch . . ...... .. .. .. ..... . .... . ........ . ....... .. Occulonal Chairs . ....................................... Recliners ..... . .. .. .. .. ............... . ................. - TOP WINNERS OF PET SHOW - Taking first place in the pet show Friday at the Meigs COunty Fair were the pets of AprU Clark for best dog and Ruth Fry for best cat. Jay Neutzling took second Dlace t.onors In , ' · 4-. i BOARD MEETS TIJESDAV EAST MEIGS - . The Eastern ~ School District Board ~ Education. will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the high school. to grand jury All Whi te and -Pastel Carpets .•. . . . •. .•....•• •• ••• • •·•• .• sq. ft. 25c ·- CLOSED AUGUST 21 GALLIPOlJS - Jackson Production Association, 228 Upper River Rd., Gallipolis, will be closed at noon on Thursday, August 21 due to personnel meetings. · Man bound over Any Bedroom When cieaned With Living and Dining Room !liOsq. ft.limitl .• • •••••.•• • • •.•.••• • • $15.00 TIDE DETERGENT PO~ROY - It was announced . . SatUrday that Franklin C. Petrie, ~---...; ..Jr., R. S., d~puty · health cornmissioner ol'Meigs County Health Department, has been appointed by Governor James A. Rhodes to serve a three year tenn on the State Board of Sanitarian Registration. The State Board of Sanitarian Registration was established by Jaw in 1977.. Sin~e that time approximately 1,000 persons have become Registered Sanitarians. In order to · heco!ne a Re~;stered Sanitarian applicants mus. meet certain Educational ·requirements and pass an examination. All appliCBllts must ,be approved by the board in order to be eligible to take the examination. ANIMALS AVAILABLE The Meigs County Humane Society. 992-6260, offers the folloWing dogs! and cats available, donations reqwred. Gennan Shepherd, male, year old, l~vable, gentle, unusually great disposition. Chesapeake Bay Retriever male black with white, year old, vecy sweet boy. · Puppies: 8 weeks old, long eared, black, brown, bllick and white brown and white. All rote as ~ dickens, male and female. Kittens : 6 weeks old to 8 weeks old. All kittens are cute, but these are especially so, both long haired and short, male and female. Cats: Year old, beige Tiger, Grey Tiger. · All animals have been given their distemper shots, been wormed, and are healthy'. ":r (llmit35D sq. ft.) SPICIA L $, 61995 ' DRESSING HOLSUM .SPECIAL SLICED WHITE ' HOOFS AND PAWS By Marlon C. Crawford Meigs County Humilne Society POMEROY - There are a few things I would like to discuss this week. One, has anyone seen a small black and brown Dachshund running loose In the Mulberry Heights area• A very precious pet belonging to a . Middleport family got out of a cage and left through an open door and hasn't been seen since. Notified a few hours later the owner has been combing the . city and is grief stricken at their loss. Anyone seeing this aillmal that answers to the name "Charlie," please call the !: ,Jllumane Society at 99U260. This inhappened last Friday. Secondly, for those of you who saw picture In the Sentinel of the very Uny, badly neglected Chihuahua last iVeek and worried about it, don't worry any longer! We had several ~Us from folks wanting to care for ,_,••-•v give It a good home - we gave to a POIIleroy woman whose ~~:·~~Is in the process right now of ::: It to death - much is exacthe sort of home we wanted it to to. Its name is now "Tiny Tiin" ll!ld it is being carried around on a imall pillow to protect its liny bones that are protruding and it sleeps on a regular bed which is a heck of an im. over the ·county dump, wo1lldn't y11usay? . I had bathed and cared for this lit· ~ felli\ for a couple of days and everyone at my house at the time got ,really attached to that cute little pathetic thing - even my Boston ll'erriers and cat, Bevie. Its teeth Deeded some work done on them, but lhe owner is going to care care of !hat the minute the animal is strong enough. Little Tiny Tim went from an irresponsible home to one with a resJJOIISible pel owner - so all of us I Oi;-can relax now. : Prior to Osting our animals that . are available for adoption, I have some very frustrating news for humanitarians of the county. The Humane Society has spent so much money on vets, animal runs, and we are now not only at the ..;.place w!Jere the "inn is filled" but ' the bank account is empty. Those who have borrowed for medical and altering expenses, please call and make arrangements for payment of borrowed funds (992-2203). Those who love animals and have done nothing financially to assist us wbo have not joined us - we need ~u ••uw more than at any other time • . - memberships can be registered ::.and donations brought .to our t Thrift Sboppe in Middleport or :: maUed toP. 0. Box682, Pomeroy. ~ , · Further, please dO not bring or en-. ~urage others to bring animals to ::l: any member of the Humane Society :: iintU prior arrangements are made ,. - call 99H260. This 'is the same :: number you should call U you are in: terested in any of the below named : animals that seek your love, care, ;,;and attention. CTN. BROUGHTON Third A Hoofs .and ·P aws I • • Petrie appointed < 535.00 SJO.OO su.oo $15.00 WE WILL CLEAN ONE CHAIR OR BEDROOM FREE WITH ANY ORDER OF S500R MORE FLOODED BASEMENTfPUMPED OUT WE STRIPOLOWALLPAPER soc ~er Mile Charge far Anything Over 3 Mlle5 From Our Office In Kanaugo . SMELTZER'S ·STEAMWA Y . 614·4-4.. 20H LOW PRICESI ON MANY DIFFERENT TITLES. FICT.ON AND NON-FICTION I See our sale table in the Mall ' .. The. Alcove 42 Cour't Sf., Gallipolis 9;30-8:00 Mon.-Sat. Remember! If you don't see it, ask us. We · special order books, albums & tapes; (0D s~ot.s Ali.sumrn·~;· Dress ~s~~· .. . . SPECIAL GROUP! EXCITING STYLES! ' VALUES TO 131 h~ritage - ·,, '• house .' OF SHOES IN· MIDDLEPORT, OHIO �Il-l- The Sunday Times-Sentiqel, Sunday, Aug. 17, 1980 <" A-3-TheSunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 17, 1980 Stormy seas raise doubts for cameras to vi.e w discovery NEW YORK (AP) - Stormy seas raised doubt Saturday that television cameras·from a research ship would successfully focus on what ~ believed to be the wreck of the Titanic, giving scientists the first view of the sunken luxury liner in 68 years. "We think we've got the Titanic," said Mike Harris, expedition leader abosrd the research vessel H.J .W. ·Fay, when the outline of a Ship was : discovered by sonar Friday 380 miles off the coast of Newfoundland. "We won't be sure until we send the tel~vision 9W1eras down, but the sonar shows it's the right length, right width and right height of the : Titanic," Harris told The Associated : Press by ship-~ore phone. In an interview Saturday morning, Harris said the weather had deteriorated and 1().to 12-foot high waves were dinuning prospects that the cameras could be lowered in an effort to determine if the wrecl< on the bottom was the liner that took 1,500 people to their deaths. "We're going to do everything we can, but we're not sure if we can do it at this point," he said. "We may have to leave before going down." He said crews were preparing cameras for a try at photographs, but emphasized, ''we're ·really in big trouble with the weather." After a 212-week search In rough seas for the fabled ship, a specially designed scanning sled dangling 600 feet above the ocean floor In 12,000 voy11ge from England to the United States and sank in less than an hour making , it the worst peacetime maritime disaster in history. The general area where the vessel went down has long lleen known, but the great depths in that part of the Atlantic have frustrated other searches. I "This is not too far from the historic site where' the ship went' feel of water picked up the shadowy outlines of what appeared to· be ,a ship, Harris said. · The 38-member crew, which includes 22 scientists, hoped to get a closer look at the outline Saturday with the cameras, which will send back televison pictures and color stills of whatever is down there. The " unsinkable" Titanic on Apnl 15, 1912, struck an iceberg on maiden down," said Harris, a documentary · filnunaker from Tampa, Fla. Expedition sponsor and Texas oilman Jack Grimm said the object was in a 2().mile-long "miniature Grand Canyon on the ocean floor. "Maybe we've foimd the heifer in the box canyoo," he said from his Abilene, Texas, home Friday night. After bankrolling unsuccessful hunts for Noah's Ark and the Loch Ness monster, Grimm, who put up$1 HAVING PICNIC million, hopes to hit the jackpot with MIDDLEPORT-The Middleport this venture. He thinks he could Business and Professional Women's make a profit, possibly from movie Club will hold a picnic at the road rights, on the Titanic. side park on U. S. 33 west side on . Bad weather has plagued the exAug. 18 at 6:30 p;m. Persons ar~ to pedition since It left Por,t bring food, beverage and table ser- . Everglades, Fla., on July 17, and vices. some ·equipment was lost and WORK SESSION POMEROY-Pomeroy Lodge 164, F&AM, .will hold a special meeting at 7 p.m. Tuesday at the temple. There will be work in the third degree and past masters ' night will be observed. All Master Mllllons are invited. damaged as the ship was tossed In 12-foot swells last weekend, Harris said. Out eight days longer than anticipated, the Fay also is running low on food and fuel. Harris ssid it will have to return to Boston by next Friday. · Haas said the expedition was "a major addition to the lore of the Titanic," adding that finding the ~ ship's passenger list could add valuable infonnation about the social history of the time. About 705 of the ship's 2,200 passengers were saved, most of them first-class voyagers who escaped the 88212-foot ship ·In halfempty lifebOal<l while passengers in lower classes watched. New man, new. song--entertainer to evangelist music." At his concerts his records .and tapes are for , POMEROY - "New Man, New.Song" Perhaps that title of one of Bruce (Stalmiker) Stone's sale. He relies on friends, churches, and radio stations . songs best describes what happened to a talented and across across the country for promotion. · Just before coming to Ohio, Bruce performed at the · popular nightclub entertainer turned song evangelist. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Stalnaker, Route 3, Christian Nightclub in Atlanta, Ga. His concerts here . . Pomeroy, and a perfonner many times Of\Meigs county were in churches in Meigs, Gallia, Jackson and : , stages during his teen years, Bruce returned to the Bend Washington Counties. Bruce is married to the fonner Linda Chapman of • earlier this month to present Christian concerts in area churches: · · Pomeroy and they have two children, Marek .11, and · Bruce, never a drinker nor a part of the drug culture, Julie, eight. After graduating from Pomeroy High traveled the nightclub circuit for 18 years. He has School, Bruce went into the Air Force, and then returalways loved to sing. ned to get a teaching degree from Rio Grande College. A year of teaching taught Bruce that he couldn't stand the But the years took their tolL Bruce said he found himconfinement of the classroom. After that he was in the self disillusioned, ahnost desperate at times. "I didn't like what l was singing or where I was alumni relations department at Rio Grande, all the while sidelining in music. He decided to "strive for the ., singing it. stars" and went fulltime into the business of writing , That all changed three years ago in a motel room in ., Ft. Myers Beach, Fla. Alone, frustrated, in the early songs and singing. At first he performed with groups the Vikings, ~ hours of morning, the talented young sil)ger asked God for strength and guidance and said that moment his life Raven, theAristrocrats - but then moved into sound : changed. ' track with his 12-string guitar and six-string electric Bruce said that when he emerged from that room he guitar with his own sound equipment, doing solos across ' 1 ··: was a new man wlth a new song. He honored a six month ~country. And the music business was good! During that time, Bruce set up Stonehouse Produc- , contract then walked away from the lucrative field of . nightclub entertairunent into gospel music singing for tions in Port Charlotte where the family residents ~ love offerings. having moved there a number of years ago from :: . · Bruce prefers to call his traditional arid contemporary Gallipolis. He'll be returning to Southeastern Ohio mid.Qctober..' Chrisqan songs, "message music," and the message he He already has concerts booked at the Middleport First ·· wants to leave behind is ''Jesus Loves You.''· For the past couple of years, most of Bruce's concerts Baptist Church on Oct. 19, and t!)e Pomeroy United have. been .in _Florida. At first he found he had to sup- MethodiSt Church on Oct. 26. He will also be doing a , plement · his mcome by selling real estate, painting gospel music program at the Calvary Church . in .. houses and doing a variety of other things. But concert Jackson. Churches and organizations can book the talented :. engagements pic)ted up and he's now back into singing young singer through Stonehouse Productions at 598 NW · and recording on a full-time basis. · He has sung at campgrounds, parks, for civic Olean ~lvd. 7, Port Charlotte, Fla. 33952. Bruce Stone's album, "New Man/New Song", has on . org~tions, and in churches, and has given gospel its cover these words - "He came siJiging love, He .: concerts at the Cultural Center at Ft. Charlotte. loved singing love, He died, singing love, He rose in· Bruce continues to record and is now working on this silence. If hte song is to continue we must do the " third gospel record. Through the years he has written singing." .and recorded many songs and is now writing "message Nite club fire claims 16 lives LONDON (AP) - At least 16 per· and possibly as many as 22, died in a fast-moving rtre that swept two crowded adjoining London l)ight · clubs early saturday, firefighters said. At least 23 persons were reported hospitalized. A spokesman for the London Fire Brigade said: "There are a number of casualties still in there. We don't know. how or why the fire started, but we are ruit ruling out arson." He said the blaze affected the first four Doors of the five-story building. • Tbe suspicion of arson was raised • because of the speed with which the ' flames spread, said divialonal fire officer Roy Baldwin. "I have seen worse fire damage, but I've never seen bodies packed together like that before," Baldwin told reporters. "From the way the . bodies were positioned, the people :made an effort to get out, but the fire ,spread too quickly for them." . Firemen wearing breathing apparatus entered the blazing building on Denmark Street in the heart of London. They discovered 16 bodies ·as they carried out a Ooor-by-Ooor :search of the building which in. eluding a musical instrwnent shop, offices, apartments and the two clubs - the "Rodos" arid the "Victor Gonzalez." The clubs were reported busy when the blaze erupted. Some repor- . ·Is said they were crowded with :SOuth 'Americans, but there was no :official word oo the identities or nationalities of the victims. People jumped from second and third Door windowa to escape the Dames, said a spokesman for Scotland Yard. Rescue workers said ·!IOIIJe of them suffered severe head lnjuries as they leaped to the :sidewalk. The pollee spokesman said 10 persons were at the nearby Holbom pollee station and were exPected to make statements about the blaze. He gave no other details. Crowda gathered as 40 firemen fought the Dames and ambulances ferried the injured to hospitals. . Ambulance aides gave first aid on the sidewalk to shocked and dazed j)eople who had scrambled clear of the Dames. Rescue work was difficult because the fire was in a building lcicated down a narrow passage and far back from the main road, officisls said. :sons, ~pplicants sought for postal carrier RUTLAND-Joe Struble, Rutland announces an eumination for substitute rural earner of record will be held for the Rutland Post Office int Parkersburg, W. Va., at a date .to be announced. , Applicants must be physically q~~&lified and must have a vlllid state driver's license and a safe driving record. They must pass a postal ser.vice road test. The successful applicant must furnish and maintain his own vehi~l . Applicants must be at least 18 and re is no maximwn age limit. must be citizens of !tie United States. The salary ranges I~ ~.92 per day. Those Interested may pick up applications at the Rutland Post Office starting · Monday through Aug. 29. The eligibility llsl for the ewnination will be limited to two years unless after 18 montha the applicant I'!IQUesta to have eligibility elllended fll' . an additional year. Those wishing molJI! infonnation may call NOIMMUNIZATIONS' : PoMEROY-There will be no iJn. munlzations at ii~ given at the Meigs dounty Department oft Health all day Tuesday. Immunlzatlons will l'j!sUme on Sept 2 and will cootinue each Tuesday, thereafter, Frank C. l!etrie, Jr., deputy health com-' nlissloner, reports. concerts and 1 on tbe reeordll are of hill own compos!- By Charlene Hoeflich Times-Sentinel staff writer ROCKET -, MOTOR OIL NB600 •• 1 ~GALLON AMFVOIT OAVE COWENS $444 BASKETBALL HICK'S RIG. - lbe sound II lllllque, sensiUve, and meaningful, a ..... • talent developed 'over a span ·of 18 yean of alght clab eulerlalalllg• AfFOMOFrlfl ""· O'CIDAR HIPWILL COUITIY KITCHEl LEISURE LAMP f~~~~ BROOM Runt on on• 8 votl • b•Uery. Pert•cl lor •ny c•mper. (Bel · sOeckeP. lery not includ•d). JIG SAW HICK'S RIG. HICK'I RIG, 111.88 ''·" SI'D•TS ,,.,, FOLDING STADIUM SEAT GOLDPILUD IIOfiiWAII AlfOMOrllff l r- Nli 6 NICIL SIT ""· ""'· tM gltf Of MttmMioflll aedalfll . CtOie, AM.,ICI'I llna•t writing In · •tr'UI'Hftll . QM II OZ. $1999 LUX LIQUID ' ELECTRIC DITI!RGINT -.1 AUTOMATIC . IIIICit'l RIQ, sn.M DRIP.O·LATOR •36" $119 . Reg . S4J .96 WITH TIMER • BREW STAIHER automdl •c <:I<><~ .!ntl tlml!r lu t ur~ le ts you w~~e up to dl'lu~:l o~s Reg. $8.66 . .CK'IRIQ, s1.?7 10 QUART PAIL e Easy •~ ~'"·ruST M-1 tor l+m~ to sta r! brew 11'11) i'lnfl Sltdl! (Dnl m i !O AU 10 T nplt chrome plotted ~ltt! l lub•n-. Heavy v·ln 91 $UI. All (l>rome bOt tom S""p IO hold ; n pla~;l . E•w ' '"' '~'0\1 wh1n totdld l ' loam seat A. loam p&dd~O IMCII _ lwo tone &l!.Orlt(l coll.e , co tor•. P•P41' l •llerl, botM • 6re·o l¥l110 CtJ II$ w•Tn the w~ rm ~vromatoullv ~~·d ot HICK'S RIQ, on!t.,ot to keop' twi tcne~ . wnen reatl.,, ~~~ ~ 'no r tor ~rvono . e uw t"olller perm~nenr tiller or •nttudtt~. do$post~tllt tor cru• coiiH . WALNUT GRAIN BOOKCASE · ~"ll':;1 c;)'IOI CE I' LADIES' SUNBEAM SHAVER ANTISEPTIC EACH ctc>o< bOOI<UU! b0oku1~ In QIIIIIRAL • CHO ICE • Dual Motloft- 18p IMI down Ot b•clt 1nd forth '1t the flck ol • twitch . . . . ., lot lftlll'l r.r.ltr • 48~ACH $}68 Rey, 99c Reg. 532.88 . Choo1e lrom our SHAVE. · CREAM MOUTHWASH '7" '2199 Reg. 52 .J7 gla~1 rne otner tor und~rarm! "m''"~'"' or 2 s l>ett fll$y ctun•niJ Smoo th llow in9 tuy to holr'ldl e S(H t w hile hnsh w ildllowt• cen ter desogn, >'j!llf'UI wintt venter lini 'h E ither woll d riU up ' '"'"' I i Lollerl ne· ~ O<l tontatt l2Dl l)cttte • CMOICI • 16 oz. PLANTER ' S DRY ROASTED PEANUTS •137 Reg. 51.89 SUI hltld~ t Uay h HICit'IUG.$17" FLEX HAIR CONDITIONER 1 POUND 25~" MORE F R EE FIRESIDE SALTINES 47c NICK'S RIG. . ,... Col'dttu PDWef m..- tor euw ~no REV~ON CHEWIIIG GUM ••••n•• .,....., ILICTIIC IOOYIIBSI 16 oz. tO PACK eFHSII...P ILICTRIC ~~~·· ""· anr oceploc lormulll k illS germ$ ..... 11 oz. COLGI, "E LISTERINE HICK'IIIIQ. 71• • REGULAR · eE XTRA 80DY 0 '144 Reg . Sl.9~ r M t6 ot r e\IU I<!' oil' ' tr•• 0Qd1 c •~ml' ' ,~~ .t n; t c~nclolof)Of>r rl<l \ .1 l;\ f\<JIC ! ( PI ' \ <)rollUI" 1110 ' ' . ""· JEWELRY DEPT . DOOR OR 3 Antique expert to lecture . next weekend in ·Rio Grande ..... $188 dr~p ~ll ll l't' ~or742-2509. , BASKETBALL GOAL &NET PRICES IN EFFECT WHILE QUANTITIES LAST ~ostmaster, VETERANS MEMORIAL : Admitted-Ruby Congo, Racine; ·!!'!llrl Denny, Pomeroy; Millard Ball, l;'ilng Bottom. • Dilcbarged-Dora Williams, Allee filse, Ephriam Herdman, Melissa Collins, Carolene Bing, Roger Long, Cloyd Brookover, Edward Bailey. pari ·of Bruee ( Stalnaker) Sloae'a Christian minIstry ln IIIILIIC • Carrendy be bu two records and lapea out, "Hello! Sweet Je&ua'~ aad "New Mall/New Song", aad II worldug 011 his tblnl. Many of lbe aoaga 1l8ed Ill his I LL SPRIN.G AND SUMMER CLOTHING, PINK TAG I"FEMS ONLY, Y2 OFF THE HECK'S REGULAR PRICE. , YIAISMISSIOI FLUID -59c u HICK\S RIQ, QT. II• AIFOMOrtrl ""·. ;. ·I A '.N., ! . ORVA WALKER HEISSTENBUTTEL with Bess Grace (standing) O!BobEvansFannaexaminesa cast tryn hearth skillet used to make "Johnny cakes•: over a ., GAlLIPOlis - "'Is there really twice a year to talk to "hometown authentic antiques as well as slides ·folks." in her presentation. gold ln glass?" During one of her sojolll'IIS home This is just one of the rhany "I chose to call it 'Homestead ' ! · questions Orva Walker Heissen- this week, Mrs. Heissenbuttel will be Heirlooms' as opposed · to · ' buttel, referring to herself jokingly both conducting a class and lec- 'Homestead Antiques' because ; as "Antique Abby", is asked by per- turing at Bob Evans Farms for the people tend to think of antiques as · " Antique Fair, slated for August 23 treasures and heirlooms ll)erely as ' soos interested in the subject. and24. something old. Many people don't : Helssenbutlel, an antiques expert, The antiques class, which begins know what they have. Family • cJa1ms she was " born liking antiques." She tells the story like this: Monday, is affiliated with Rio Gran- heirlooms are often 'treasure.•. • · ' "My mother and father were both in- de College Department of Con- · I'm looking forWard to the course· I · terested in old things - my dad tinulng Educatioo and Is entitled ·think it's an exciting concept.'' ' · · Heirlooms. " She says her goals in the class are collected old tools and my mom, " Homestead china. When I was eight-years-old a Registration for the all-day, week- to instill a deeper appreciation of an- · · netkhbor paid me IS cents - a lot of long class will still be accepted tiques and family heitlooms, a sense money at the time - for watering tomorrow morning. The classes will of how to care for them, a realization ' ' her Dowers. My motber,.ssld,. 'Orva, be .fro!ll '9 a.m. to 11 :30 a.m., . of thi!rr value and a greater apdon't buy candy or junk; buy ~. again at 1:30 to 4 p.m. preciation of their history and · something you'll want to keep.' So, I Monday through Thursday, and heritage. from 9 to 11 a.m. on Friday at the Participants are allowed to bring went out and· bought e ..p!ece of Depression glass, which I still_l~a_ve; . Craftbam on Bob Evans Farms. along one or two heirlooms in fact, the only piece I have. It's More infonnation concerning cost "anything they can carry" - for • 1 worth quite a bit now. I've just and scheduling may be obtained by identification. always felt a love for 'antiques. When calling Bob Evans Fanns' office. The Antiques Fair, featuring anmy father would plow up artlfatls, Those interested may sign up for tiques and collectibles, with bits of china, old pemies, I was just one day of their choice for a everything for sale, will be helcl in fascinated, wondering about the redu~price ; the shelterhouse at Bob Evans FarThe course, says Mrs. Heissen- ms this coming weekend, with history behind each piece." Orva Heissenbuttel, now of buttel, is for '"Anyone interested in dealers coming from Maryland and Washlrigton D.C. and originally1 antiques a~ a hobby, dealers, would- West Virginia, as well as Ohio. from Gallla County, is a recognized be dealers, ·non-dealers and collecAs Mrs. Heissenbuttel coocluded • ' authority · on lliltiques, especially tors.'' It is a comprehensive, inthe interview, she reflected, "The glass. She lectures both nationally lonna! class·covering aU aspects of field of antiques is fascinating, just and for the Smithsonian Institute in the antique business, including fascinating." Washington,, .coming back to buying, selling, appraiSing and So spake "Antiques Abby.'' Gallipolis and Rio Grande once or refinishing. She will use fake and �Il-l- The Sunday Times-Sentiqel, Sunday, Aug. 17, 1980 <" A-3-TheSunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 17, 1980 Stormy seas raise doubts for cameras to vi.e w discovery NEW YORK (AP) - Stormy seas raised doubt Saturday that television cameras·from a research ship would successfully focus on what ~ believed to be the wreck of the Titanic, giving scientists the first view of the sunken luxury liner in 68 years. "We think we've got the Titanic," said Mike Harris, expedition leader abosrd the research vessel H.J .W. ·Fay, when the outline of a Ship was : discovered by sonar Friday 380 miles off the coast of Newfoundland. "We won't be sure until we send the tel~vision 9W1eras down, but the sonar shows it's the right length, right width and right height of the : Titanic," Harris told The Associated : Press by ship-~ore phone. In an interview Saturday morning, Harris said the weather had deteriorated and 1().to 12-foot high waves were dinuning prospects that the cameras could be lowered in an effort to determine if the wrecl< on the bottom was the liner that took 1,500 people to their deaths. "We're going to do everything we can, but we're not sure if we can do it at this point," he said. "We may have to leave before going down." He said crews were preparing cameras for a try at photographs, but emphasized, ''we're ·really in big trouble with the weather." After a 212-week search In rough seas for the fabled ship, a specially designed scanning sled dangling 600 feet above the ocean floor In 12,000 voy11ge from England to the United States and sank in less than an hour making , it the worst peacetime maritime disaster in history. The general area where the vessel went down has long lleen known, but the great depths in that part of the Atlantic have frustrated other searches. I "This is not too far from the historic site where' the ship went' feel of water picked up the shadowy outlines of what appeared to· be ,a ship, Harris said. · The 38-member crew, which includes 22 scientists, hoped to get a closer look at the outline Saturday with the cameras, which will send back televison pictures and color stills of whatever is down there. The " unsinkable" Titanic on Apnl 15, 1912, struck an iceberg on maiden down," said Harris, a documentary · filnunaker from Tampa, Fla. Expedition sponsor and Texas oilman Jack Grimm said the object was in a 2().mile-long "miniature Grand Canyon on the ocean floor. "Maybe we've foimd the heifer in the box canyoo," he said from his Abilene, Texas, home Friday night. After bankrolling unsuccessful hunts for Noah's Ark and the Loch Ness monster, Grimm, who put up$1 HAVING PICNIC million, hopes to hit the jackpot with MIDDLEPORT-The Middleport this venture. He thinks he could Business and Professional Women's make a profit, possibly from movie Club will hold a picnic at the road rights, on the Titanic. side park on U. S. 33 west side on . Bad weather has plagued the exAug. 18 at 6:30 p;m. Persons ar~ to pedition since It left Por,t bring food, beverage and table ser- . Everglades, Fla., on July 17, and vices. some ·equipment was lost and WORK SESSION POMEROY-Pomeroy Lodge 164, F&AM, .will hold a special meeting at 7 p.m. Tuesday at the temple. There will be work in the third degree and past masters ' night will be observed. All Master Mllllons are invited. damaged as the ship was tossed In 12-foot swells last weekend, Harris said. Out eight days longer than anticipated, the Fay also is running low on food and fuel. Harris ssid it will have to return to Boston by next Friday. · Haas said the expedition was "a major addition to the lore of the Titanic," adding that finding the ~ ship's passenger list could add valuable infonnation about the social history of the time. About 705 of the ship's 2,200 passengers were saved, most of them first-class voyagers who escaped the 88212-foot ship ·In halfempty lifebOal<l while passengers in lower classes watched. New man, new. song--entertainer to evangelist music." At his concerts his records .and tapes are for , POMEROY - "New Man, New.Song" Perhaps that title of one of Bruce (Stalmiker) Stone's sale. He relies on friends, churches, and radio stations . songs best describes what happened to a talented and across across the country for promotion. · Just before coming to Ohio, Bruce performed at the · popular nightclub entertainer turned song evangelist. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Stalnaker, Route 3, Christian Nightclub in Atlanta, Ga. His concerts here . . Pomeroy, and a perfonner many times Of\Meigs county were in churches in Meigs, Gallia, Jackson and : , stages during his teen years, Bruce returned to the Bend Washington Counties. Bruce is married to the fonner Linda Chapman of • earlier this month to present Christian concerts in area churches: · · Pomeroy and they have two children, Marek .11, and · Bruce, never a drinker nor a part of the drug culture, Julie, eight. After graduating from Pomeroy High traveled the nightclub circuit for 18 years. He has School, Bruce went into the Air Force, and then returalways loved to sing. ned to get a teaching degree from Rio Grande College. A year of teaching taught Bruce that he couldn't stand the But the years took their tolL Bruce said he found himconfinement of the classroom. After that he was in the self disillusioned, ahnost desperate at times. "I didn't like what l was singing or where I was alumni relations department at Rio Grande, all the while sidelining in music. He decided to "strive for the ., singing it. stars" and went fulltime into the business of writing , That all changed three years ago in a motel room in ., Ft. Myers Beach, Fla. Alone, frustrated, in the early songs and singing. At first he performed with groups the Vikings, ~ hours of morning, the talented young sil)ger asked God for strength and guidance and said that moment his life Raven, theAristrocrats - but then moved into sound : changed. ' track with his 12-string guitar and six-string electric Bruce said that when he emerged from that room he guitar with his own sound equipment, doing solos across ' 1 ··: was a new man wlth a new song. He honored a six month ~country. And the music business was good! During that time, Bruce set up Stonehouse Produc- , contract then walked away from the lucrative field of . nightclub entertairunent into gospel music singing for tions in Port Charlotte where the family residents ~ love offerings. having moved there a number of years ago from :: . · Bruce prefers to call his traditional arid contemporary Gallipolis. He'll be returning to Southeastern Ohio mid.Qctober..' Chrisqan songs, "message music," and the message he He already has concerts booked at the Middleport First ·· wants to leave behind is ''Jesus Loves You.''· For the past couple of years, most of Bruce's concerts Baptist Church on Oct. 19, and t!)e Pomeroy United have. been .in _Florida. At first he found he had to sup- MethodiSt Church on Oct. 26. He will also be doing a , plement · his mcome by selling real estate, painting gospel music program at the Calvary Church . in .. houses and doing a variety of other things. But concert Jackson. Churches and organizations can book the talented :. engagements pic)ted up and he's now back into singing young singer through Stonehouse Productions at 598 NW · and recording on a full-time basis. · He has sung at campgrounds, parks, for civic Olean ~lvd. 7, Port Charlotte, Fla. 33952. Bruce Stone's album, "New Man/New Song", has on . org~tions, and in churches, and has given gospel its cover these words - "He came siJiging love, He .: concerts at the Cultural Center at Ft. Charlotte. loved singing love, He died, singing love, He rose in· Bruce continues to record and is now working on this silence. If hte song is to continue we must do the " third gospel record. Through the years he has written singing." .and recorded many songs and is now writing "message Nite club fire claims 16 lives LONDON (AP) - At least 16 per· and possibly as many as 22, died in a fast-moving rtre that swept two crowded adjoining London l)ight · clubs early saturday, firefighters said. At least 23 persons were reported hospitalized. A spokesman for the London Fire Brigade said: "There are a number of casualties still in there. We don't know. how or why the fire started, but we are ruit ruling out arson." He said the blaze affected the first four Doors of the five-story building. • Tbe suspicion of arson was raised • because of the speed with which the ' flames spread, said divialonal fire officer Roy Baldwin. "I have seen worse fire damage, but I've never seen bodies packed together like that before," Baldwin told reporters. "From the way the . bodies were positioned, the people :made an effort to get out, but the fire ,spread too quickly for them." . Firemen wearing breathing apparatus entered the blazing building on Denmark Street in the heart of London. They discovered 16 bodies ·as they carried out a Ooor-by-Ooor :search of the building which in. eluding a musical instrwnent shop, offices, apartments and the two clubs - the "Rodos" arid the "Victor Gonzalez." The clubs were reported busy when the blaze erupted. Some repor- . ·Is said they were crowded with :SOuth 'Americans, but there was no :official word oo the identities or nationalities of the victims. People jumped from second and third Door windowa to escape the Dames, said a spokesman for Scotland Yard. Rescue workers said ·!IOIIJe of them suffered severe head lnjuries as they leaped to the :sidewalk. The pollee spokesman said 10 persons were at the nearby Holbom pollee station and were exPected to make statements about the blaze. He gave no other details. Crowda gathered as 40 firemen fought the Dames and ambulances ferried the injured to hospitals. . Ambulance aides gave first aid on the sidewalk to shocked and dazed j)eople who had scrambled clear of the Dames. Rescue work was difficult because the fire was in a building lcicated down a narrow passage and far back from the main road, officisls said. :sons, ~pplicants sought for postal carrier RUTLAND-Joe Struble, Rutland announces an eumination for substitute rural earner of record will be held for the Rutland Post Office int Parkersburg, W. Va., at a date .to be announced. , Applicants must be physically q~~&lified and must have a vlllid state driver's license and a safe driving record. They must pass a postal ser.vice road test. The successful applicant must furnish and maintain his own vehi~l . Applicants must be at least 18 and re is no maximwn age limit. must be citizens of !tie United States. The salary ranges I~ ~.92 per day. Those Interested may pick up applications at the Rutland Post Office starting · Monday through Aug. 29. The eligibility llsl for the ewnination will be limited to two years unless after 18 montha the applicant I'!IQUesta to have eligibility elllended fll' . an additional year. Those wishing molJI! infonnation may call NOIMMUNIZATIONS' : PoMEROY-There will be no iJn. munlzations at ii~ given at the Meigs dounty Department oft Health all day Tuesday. Immunlzatlons will l'j!sUme on Sept 2 and will cootinue each Tuesday, thereafter, Frank C. l!etrie, Jr., deputy health com-' nlissloner, reports. concerts and 1 on tbe reeordll are of hill own compos!- By Charlene Hoeflich Times-Sentinel staff writer ROCKET -, MOTOR OIL NB600 •• 1 ~GALLON AMFVOIT OAVE COWENS $444 BASKETBALL HICK'S RIG. - lbe sound II lllllque, sensiUve, and meaningful, a ..... • talent developed 'over a span ·of 18 yean of alght clab eulerlalalllg• AfFOMOFrlfl ""· O'CIDAR HIPWILL COUITIY KITCHEl LEISURE LAMP f~~~~ BROOM Runt on on• 8 votl • b•Uery. Pert•cl lor •ny c•mper. (Bel · sOeckeP. lery not includ•d). JIG SAW HICK'S RIG. HICK'I RIG, 111.88 ''·" SI'D•TS ,,.,, FOLDING STADIUM SEAT GOLDPILUD IIOfiiWAII AlfOMOrllff l r- Nli 6 NICIL SIT ""· ""'· tM gltf Of MttmMioflll aedalfll . CtOie, AM.,ICI'I llna•t writing In · •tr'UI'Hftll . QM II OZ. $1999 LUX LIQUID ' ELECTRIC DITI!RGINT -.1 AUTOMATIC . IIIICit'l RIQ, sn.M DRIP.O·LATOR •36" $119 . Reg . S4J .96 WITH TIMER • BREW STAIHER automdl •c <:I<><~ .!ntl tlml!r lu t ur~ le ts you w~~e up to dl'lu~:l o~s Reg. $8.66 . .CK'IRIQ, s1.?7 10 QUART PAIL e Easy •~ ~'"·ruST M-1 tor l+m~ to sta r! brew 11'11) i'lnfl Sltdl! (Dnl m i !O AU 10 T nplt chrome plotted ~ltt! l lub•n-. Heavy v·ln 91 $UI. All (l>rome bOt tom S""p IO hold ; n pla~;l . E•w ' '"' '~'0\1 wh1n totdld l ' loam seat A. loam p&dd~O IMCII _ lwo tone &l!.Orlt(l coll.e , co tor•. P•P41' l •llerl, botM • 6re·o l¥l110 CtJ II$ w•Tn the w~ rm ~vromatoullv ~~·d ot HICK'S RIQ, on!t.,ot to keop' twi tcne~ . wnen reatl.,, ~~~ ~ 'no r tor ~rvono . e uw t"olller perm~nenr tiller or •nttudtt~. do$post~tllt tor cru• coiiH . WALNUT GRAIN BOOKCASE · ~"ll':;1 c;)'IOI CE I' LADIES' SUNBEAM SHAVER ANTISEPTIC EACH ctc>o< bOOI<UU! b0oku1~ In QIIIIIRAL • CHO ICE • Dual Motloft- 18p IMI down Ot b•clt 1nd forth '1t the flck ol • twitch . . . . ., lot lftlll'l r.r.ltr • 48~ACH $}68 Rey, 99c Reg. 532.88 . Choo1e lrom our SHAVE. · CREAM MOUTHWASH '7" '2199 Reg. 52 .J7 gla~1 rne otner tor und~rarm! "m''"~'"' or 2 s l>ett fll$y ctun•niJ Smoo th llow in9 tuy to holr'ldl e S(H t w hile hnsh w ildllowt• cen ter desogn, >'j!llf'UI wintt venter lini 'h E ither woll d riU up ' '"'"' I i Lollerl ne· ~ O<l tontatt l2Dl l)cttte • CMOICI • 16 oz. PLANTER ' S DRY ROASTED PEANUTS •137 Reg. 51.89 SUI hltld~ t Uay h HICit'IUG.$17" FLEX HAIR CONDITIONER 1 POUND 25~" MORE F R EE FIRESIDE SALTINES 47c NICK'S RIG. . ,... Col'dttu PDWef m..- tor euw ~no REV~ON CHEWIIIG GUM ••••n•• .,....., ILICTIIC IOOYIIBSI 16 oz. tO PACK eFHSII...P ILICTRIC ~~~·· ""· anr oceploc lormulll k illS germ$ ..... 11 oz. COLGI, "E LISTERINE HICK'IIIIQ. 71• • REGULAR · eE XTRA 80DY 0 '144 Reg . Sl.9~ r M t6 ot r e\IU I<!' oil' ' tr•• 0Qd1 c •~ml' ' ,~~ .t n; t c~nclolof)Of>r rl<l \ .1 l;\ f\<JIC ! ( PI ' \ <)rollUI" 1110 ' ' . ""· JEWELRY DEPT . DOOR OR 3 Antique expert to lecture . next weekend in ·Rio Grande ..... $188 dr~p ~ll ll l't' ~or742-2509. , BASKETBALL GOAL &NET PRICES IN EFFECT WHILE QUANTITIES LAST ~ostmaster, VETERANS MEMORIAL : Admitted-Ruby Congo, Racine; ·!!'!llrl Denny, Pomeroy; Millard Ball, l;'ilng Bottom. • Dilcbarged-Dora Williams, Allee filse, Ephriam Herdman, Melissa Collins, Carolene Bing, Roger Long, Cloyd Brookover, Edward Bailey. pari ·of Bruee ( Stalnaker) Sloae'a Christian minIstry ln IIIILIIC • Carrendy be bu two records and lapea out, "Hello! Sweet Je&ua'~ aad "New Mall/New Song", aad II worldug 011 his tblnl. Many of lbe aoaga 1l8ed Ill his I LL SPRIN.G AND SUMMER CLOTHING, PINK TAG I"FEMS ONLY, Y2 OFF THE HECK'S REGULAR PRICE. , YIAISMISSIOI FLUID -59c u HICK\S RIQ, QT. II• AIFOMOrtrl ""·. ;. ·I A '.N., ! . ORVA WALKER HEISSTENBUTTEL with Bess Grace (standing) O!BobEvansFannaexaminesa cast tryn hearth skillet used to make "Johnny cakes•: over a ., GAlLIPOlis - "'Is there really twice a year to talk to "hometown authentic antiques as well as slides ·folks." in her presentation. gold ln glass?" During one of her sojolll'IIS home This is just one of the rhany "I chose to call it 'Homestead ' ! · questions Orva Walker Heissen- this week, Mrs. Heissenbuttel will be Heirlooms' as opposed · to · ' buttel, referring to herself jokingly both conducting a class and lec- 'Homestead Antiques' because ; as "Antique Abby", is asked by per- turing at Bob Evans Farms for the people tend to think of antiques as · " Antique Fair, slated for August 23 treasures and heirlooms ll)erely as ' soos interested in the subject. and24. something old. Many people don't : Helssenbutlel, an antiques expert, The antiques class, which begins know what they have. Family • cJa1ms she was " born liking antiques." She tells the story like this: Monday, is affiliated with Rio Gran- heirlooms are often 'treasure.•. • · ' "My mother and father were both in- de College Department of Con- · I'm looking forWard to the course· I · terested in old things - my dad tinulng Educatioo and Is entitled ·think it's an exciting concept.'' ' · · Heirlooms. " She says her goals in the class are collected old tools and my mom, " Homestead china. When I was eight-years-old a Registration for the all-day, week- to instill a deeper appreciation of an- · · netkhbor paid me IS cents - a lot of long class will still be accepted tiques and family heitlooms, a sense money at the time - for watering tomorrow morning. The classes will of how to care for them, a realization ' ' her Dowers. My motber,.ssld,. 'Orva, be .fro!ll '9 a.m. to 11 :30 a.m., . of thi!rr value and a greater apdon't buy candy or junk; buy ~. again at 1:30 to 4 p.m. preciation of their history and · something you'll want to keep.' So, I Monday through Thursday, and heritage. from 9 to 11 a.m. on Friday at the Participants are allowed to bring went out and· bought e ..p!ece of Depression glass, which I still_l~a_ve; . Craftbam on Bob Evans Farms. along one or two heirlooms in fact, the only piece I have. It's More infonnation concerning cost "anything they can carry" - for • 1 worth quite a bit now. I've just and scheduling may be obtained by identification. always felt a love for 'antiques. When calling Bob Evans Fanns' office. The Antiques Fair, featuring anmy father would plow up artlfatls, Those interested may sign up for tiques and collectibles, with bits of china, old pemies, I was just one day of their choice for a everything for sale, will be helcl in fascinated, wondering about the redu~price ; the shelterhouse at Bob Evans FarThe course, says Mrs. Heissen- ms this coming weekend, with history behind each piece." Orva Heissenbuttel, now of buttel, is for '"Anyone interested in dealers coming from Maryland and Washlrigton D.C. and originally1 antiques a~ a hobby, dealers, would- West Virginia, as well as Ohio. from Gallla County, is a recognized be dealers, ·non-dealers and collecAs Mrs. Heissenbuttel coocluded • ' authority · on lliltiques, especially tors.'' It is a comprehensive, inthe interview, she reflected, "The glass. She lectures both nationally lonna! class·covering aU aspects of field of antiques is fascinating, just and for the Smithsonian Institute in the antique business, including fascinating." Washington,, .coming back to buying, selling, appraiSing and So spake "Antiques Abby.'' Gallipolis and Rio Grande once or refinishing. She will use fake and �B-2-TheSunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Aug. l7, 1980 Wedding vows unite four area couples B-3- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 17, 1980 Couple wed GALIJPOIJS - The First Church of God was the setting August 9, for the wedding of Miss Karen Blanken· ship and Clyde Jones. She is the granddaughter of Arlo Bowden. The Rev. James H. Rainey per· formed the ceremony. James Michael .Rainey was the organist. Lisa. BlaiJkenship was the maid of honor. Best man was Joseph Bowden Uncle. A reception was held in the church fellowship haU. , Assisting were CoMie Hemphill, LaWanda Rodgers and Carolyn · Caldwell. Julie Rainey registered the guests. The couple will reside in Gallipolis. .•. Prices effective Sun, Aug. thru Tue. Aug. 19, 1980 ltema Olfered for ..te lf8 not IVIIIIble to other retttll dlllll'l or •lru'na. EARLY EEK· FEAJURES SUNDAY MONDAY AND TUESDAY ONLY i : Mr. and Mrs. William Barcus . .,. .. .... •< .i Mr. and Mrs. Robert Franko Jr. : : MIDDlEPORT - MiSs Melanie : : Anne Hackett and Robert M~tthew ; ~Franko, Jr. exchanged wedding · ;. vows on May 31 at 1:30 p.m. at the : ; Christ the King Chapel at the Ohio · •Domb!lcan College, College. : : The bride is the daughter of Mr. : :and Mrs. George William Hackett, ; :Jr., Middleport; and the groom is the : :•son of Rl)bert Matthew Franko; Sr. • ~ and the late Mrs. Franko, Pitts: : bUrgh,pB. ' : • The Rev. Fr. George Adams per. :formed the double ring ceremony : \ before the altar decorated with • }vases of peach and white roses with : i green spider mums, baby's breath ; ;and greenery. Seven branch can• •delabra beside the main altar com- · -pleted the setting. · Pews were : ~marked with white ribbons, peach • ,·roses and baby's breath. : ~ Given In marriage by her father, : ~the bride's gown was of polyester ; :sllesta with a chantilly lace capelel. : :The gown was fashioned with a ~ ..scoop neckline, sunburst pleated ; ~skirt ~d a chapel train. The bodice • :cwas accented with seed pearls. The : ;bride's floor length veil trimmed : :with cllllntilly lace was attached to a pearl trimmed cap. She carried : :a cascade bouquet of roses, green : -spider mums, and baby's breath, : ~ wore a single strand of pearls 1 :11nd pearl earrings, a gift of her ~ :&sler, Mrs. RoseMarieUlly. : : Mrs. Unda Goodwin of Colwnbus : :ft.s matron of honor and Mrs. Lilly, ~ ~rUn Wis., a bridesmaid, both ~ :&lsters of the bride. they wore idengowns of green polyeater ~ lashioned with scoop necklines, run' ; dbow length sleeves, long full skirts. ' t1ley ca~ed white baskets of peach -pnd white roses and green spider; mums and wore flowers in their : hair. Necklaces worn by the at· ! tendants were gifts of the bride. . ~ · Amora Franko of Floyd, Va., · ; iliece of the groom, was the flower ) &~rl. Sbe wore a long floral gown in ; peach, green and white with a scoop .! ~e. short sleeves, and green • Sash, and carried a basket of rose ; petaiJ. The Rowers in her hair mat• ched thoile worn by the other at; tendants. She also wore a gold : bracelet, gift of the bride. · ; Daniel B. Franko, Pittsburgh, Pa. served as best man for his brother. 1 Thomas S. Franko, Floyd, Va., also ;a brother, was the usher. : Ringbearer was B. J. Hackett, •Pomeroy, nephew of the bride. All of . .. ::seed ' :uca1 ! . iSilver • :anntversary celebrated the men had rosebud boutonnieres. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Hackett wore a green floor-length gown with matching accordion pleated cape and had a white carnation corsage. . A reception honoring the couple was held immediately following the ceremony in the Colonial Room of the Ohio Domini¢al College. Tiie five-tiered cake was topped with flowers in the wedding colors and was also surrounded at the base by flowers. Silver candelabra completed the cake table decor. Hot and cold hors d' oeuvres and punch were ~ .also served. Guests were registered at an antique desk in the> Foyer by Jane Ann Karr, Chester. Assisting with 'the serving were Jill Williams, Shade; Joan Kempton, Cincinnati; Lori and Lynn Kloes, Middleport, and Laura Siddall, Cincinnati, cousins of the bride. The couple reside at 5 Grandview Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. The new Mrs. Franko is a graduate of St. Mary's College, South Bend, Ind. and of the American Graduate School of International Management, Arizona. She is employed as a financial analyst with Westinghouse Electric Corp. In Pittsburgh. Mr. Franko is a graduate of the University of Notre Dame and of the American Graduate School of International Management and is currently enrolled . at the Dental School at the University of Pittsburgh. He is the president of the Professional Business Services Co., a management consulting organization. Baby arrives GALUPOUS - Mr. and Mrs. William K. Beegle (Deborah WOod), Rt. :i, Gallipolis, wish to announce the birth of their first child, a son, William Bruce. Bruce was born July 24 at 7:59p.m. at the Holzer Medical Center. He weighed eight pounds, six ounces, and was 21 'h inches long. Paternal grandparents are · Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Beegle, Racine. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. WOod, Long Bottom. Maternal great-grandmothers are Mrs Letha Wood, Chester, and Mrs. Mary M. Cox, l't. Pleasant. GALUPOLIS - Miss Patricia Ann Wetherholt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Wetherholt, was Wlited In marriage with Mr. Allen Pabner Wilbur, son of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Wilbur, Cincinnati, at Grace United Methodist Church on August 2. Mrs. Allen Wilb~r Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Stivers A haU-hour of pre-nuptial music was provided by Mr. and Mrs. Tim Duncan, Cincinnati, with Mrs. Keith Purcell as soloist. The bride's fonnal gown of white qiana featured· long fitted sleeves and high neckline. The Empire waistlilje was accented by a fitted bodice with an inset of imported English sheer. A band of Venice lace encircled the skirt and attached train. Lace motifs highlighted the neckline, yoke, and sleeves: Along with the bridal bouquet of white miniature carnations, sweetheart roses, stephanotis, and baby's breath, the bride carried a white Bible which her sister, Mrs. Frank Cugllari, Jr., and her mother had carried. · Attending the bride were Mrs. David Brown, matron of honor and bridesmaids were Mrs. Frank Cugliarj, Jr., and Miss Mary EDen Wetherholt, sisters of the bride; wine and pink. POMEROY - Vases of multi· The reception table was covered . colored daisies, mums and roses with a white lace table cover: The decorated the altar of the Grace three tiered cake with a small cake Episcopal Church for the wedding of on each side with pink and wine ribBetsy Lee Amsbary and Donald L. bons attached was topped with a Stivers. pewter cup filled with wine and pink The bride is the daughter of Norbapy rosebuds. The cake was ma and Hugh Custer, Pomeroy, and beautifully decorated with pink and the late Dr. KeMeth D. AmSbary, wine roses and was baked by Mrs. and the groom is the son of Mr. and Denver Walker. Mrs. Doris Zerkle Mrs. Donald F. Stivers, Middleport. and Mrs. Gladys Rife were The wedding was an .event of hostesses. r.frs. Bobbie Hood, Mrs. Saturday, June21 at6:30 p.m. at the Annette Jividen and Judy Darst serGrace Episcopal Church, Pomeroy. ved the cake, ·punch, nuts and mints The Rev. Robert Graves perfonned to the wedding guests. the double ring ceremony with A pre-nuptial shower was hosted Becky Windon presenting preby ()j)ris Zerkle, Elizabeth Bailey, nuptial music at the organ. Her Kandi Kern and Annette Jividen. selections included "0 Fairest ChurThe groom's mother gave Mrs. ch of Christ," "Our Redeemer and Martha Brunson and grandmother, Our Lord," and "My Heart is Filled Mrs. Lucille Mulford hosted a with Longing." rehearsal dinner for the wedding James KeMeth Amsbary escorted party at Mrs. Mulford's home on his sister to the altar. She wore a lorAprilll. . mal gown of white matte quiana Following a wedding trip to Myrtle designed with am empire bodice, Beach, S. C., the couple are at their yoke of English net adorned with home in Cheshire. nora! Venice lace and seed pearls. Silk chiffon fashioned the full bishop sleeves with French lace cuffs."The I c.J : A-line sktrt circled at the watsinne I ~ I I with Venice lace and n . 1t into a ..,.J I chapel length train. ScallOped lace 1 o clt.f Ct., 1 bordered the hemline. · The bride wore a camelot bead· piece with the fingertip veil of Exhibit for the month of August illusion being bordered with lace and 29 Nature Art Watercolor Paintings accented with lace motifs. She wore by Elisabeth A. Ripper of Hunagold anUque bracelqt belonging to tington, West Virginia. her great-aunt, Mrs. Mary Frame, Gallery Hours - Tuesdays and and carried a scarf which her greatThursdays, 10 a.m. until 3 p.m.; grandfather wore on his wedding Saturdays and Sundays, 1 p.m: until day. 5p.m. The bride carried a bouquet . of August 26, 7:30 p.m. - FAC Inmulti-colored daisies, roses, mums, terdepartmental Meeting; 9 p.m. baby's breath and greenery. · FAC Trustees Meeting, Riverby. Her matron of honor was MeUnda Exhibit for September - AnRowland, Cincinnati, her sister. The tiques: In one Gallery, antique other attendants were Marie Haines, china. Anyone who is willing to inGroveport, a cousin; Tina Duffy, clude a single place setting of their Pomeroy, and Debbie Chevalier, iamily china in the exhibit should Chester. They wore identical gowns contact Peggy Evans at 446-1819 or of blue qulana fashioned with an 446-2325. In the other Gallery, an overblouse, full elbow length sleeves exhibit of Ohio Art Pottery . and antique lace collars, and carried September 24-25, 9 ·a.m.-3:30 p.m.. wicker baskets of assorted flowers - Tenth Annual Antique Seminar in pink, blue, red, purple, yellow and with Orva Walker HPissenbuttel green. from Washington, D. C. at Rlverby. KeMeth Hoffman of Circleville Wednesday morning session: Antique China. Wednesday afternoon session: Ohio Art Pottery Thursday session, all day: Silver. Registration details to be announced. · October 4 - Ctctoberfest, River by. r--·- --------- ----· I ! Smallest particle of matter. known ·to physicians is what a penny will buy today. RESERVATIONS ACCEPTED GALLIPOLIS- Reservations are still being accepted for the August 21 bridge luncheon sponsored by the CJallipolis Branch of American Association of University Women. It ·will be held at St. Peter's Episcopal Church from 12 noon to 4 p.m. and the last day to make reservations is August 19. For reservations, call Mrs. Saundra Koby at 446-9356 . At Supermarket Prices • Mr. and Mrs. Greg Mulford . CHESffiRE - The Cheshire Baptist Church was the ~etting for the April 19 wedding of Mary Ann Shuler, daughter of Mrs. Henrietta Shuler and the late Doyle Shuler af Cheshire, and Greg Mulford, son of Mrs. Martha Brunson of Cheshire, Route 1. The double-ring ceremony was officiated at 6:30 p.m. by Pastor Bill Uber of the Cheshire Baptist Church. A half-hour of pre-nuptial music wsa presented by Mrs. June Grose, organist, and Mrs. Donna Waugh, soloist. Selections sung by Mrs. Waugh were, Climb Every Mountain, You Light Up My Life, and Whither Thou Goest, as part of the ceremony, the couple lighted .a unity candle as the soloist sang the Lord's Prayer. • Decorations for the church In· eluded a fourteen branch candelabra decorated with greenery and pink satin bows and two sevenbrandh candelabra. Candles were lighted by David Shuler, nephew of the bride. Family pews were marked with pink satin bows. The bride was escorted down the aisle and given in marriage by her brother, Michael. Miss Shuler wore a gown of white organza with a sweetheart neckline, long bishop steeves and empire waistline. The bouffant skirt and Irian had two lace tiers, with a top tier of anganga, caught with Austrian shirring and lace medallions. The bodice, sleeves and neckline were trinuned in chantilly lace. The headpiece was a matching bandeau of chantilly lace, holding a mantilla of net bonded in lace. The bride caried a silk bouquet of wine and pink rosebuds with pink and white satin streamers. Her iewelry was diamond earrings, a gift from the groom and an opal necklace. For some\hing old a handkerchief belonging to a family friend and a blue garter. . Her maid l!f honor was her sister, PeMy. She wore a floor-length wine, colored gown and a single pink rose with white satin bow. Joe Hood, friend of the groom, was best man. The groom and best man wore white tuxedoes and each wore a wine colored rose boutonniere. Ushers were Clyde Cornelius -and Mark Roush. Kandi Kern, cousin of the bride, registered the guests. A recepiion followed in the church fellowship room which was decorated in the wedding colors of A PENNY'S WORTH? • • "-- u : was best man, and the ushers were Dave WllcoK, Gary Elli.s and Jeff Darst, all of Mlddlepor1. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Custer wore a green qlana floor length gown and a corsage of daisies, roses and mums In muiUcolors. Mrs. Stivers wu Iii a pink chiffon gown and a1ao had a cors1111e of daisies, roaes and mums. A reception honoring the couple was held In the church social rocm. The four-tiered wedding cake was topped with Rowers matching the bridal bouquet and featured doves between the liers. Silver ~ · dlesUcb and a bouquet of pink roses completed the table decorations. Serving we~ Debbie Ellis, Becky Smith, Pomeroy, Julle Hysell, Morning Star, and Kay Warner, Wheelersburg. Cindy Glaze of Middleport registered the guests. For a trip to Sanibellsland, Fla., the bride changed Into a blue and white sports ensemble. · A June graduate of Ohio University with a bachelor of science in elementary education, the bride wiD teach third grade at the Tuppers Plains Elemenetary Schon!. Sbe Is a member of the Grace Episcopal Church and its Altar Guild. Mr. Stivers attended Rio Grande • College and is an lnsuranee agent with Western 'and Southern Life Insurance Co. He is a member of the Middleport Fire Department. Among ~ ou~-town guests at.· tending were ~ry. Frame, Crooksville; Allee Smith, Canal Winchester; Mr. and Mrs. Owen French, Jackaon; Mr. and Mrs. LoUis I. Haines, Groveport; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dysart, Beckley, W.Va.; Tam, my Lawson, Kay Warner, and Jan Riepenhoff, Wheelersburg; Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Koehler, Bryan; Mr. and Mrs. George Koehler, Mr. and Mi-s. Roger Reynolds, Melinda anciJason, Colwnbus; Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Haines, Groveport; Jan Eichinger, Rio Grande; Denise Payne, Vinton; Pam Massie, Gallpolis; Betty Koehler, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Amsbary; Gallipolis; Dr. and Mrs. Harry Amsbary ancl children , Parkersburg, W.Va. ' GALUPOLIS - A surprjse 25th anniversary party was celebrated for Mr. and Mrs. BUI (Mary ) Barcus of Gallioplis. · · The party was held at the Addison F. W.B. church after their Thursday night prayer meeting services. Mrs. ·Barcus was presented with a Silver Anniversary corsage by her sons, Rick and John Barcus and hJr daughter-in-law, Debbie Barcus. The room was decorated with blue and white streamers alternating ' with blue and white bells and white ·doves. The anniversary cake was layered and decorated with pink roses, topped by a floral arrangement en· circUng a ~year candle. Those attending and bringing gifts were Richard and Debbie Barcus, Laura Beth Barcus, John Barcus, Tom and Mickey Smith, Jay Smith, Nancy ·Smith, Bob alld Lou Grubb, Charles :David Grubb, Eva Gardner, Jewell Rus8ell, Hollis and Jane Queen, Velva Casey, Effie Martin, Viviah 'Endicott, John and Linda Patterson, · Ethel Newman, Faye Goody, Rev . and Mrs. Walter Patte1;50n, Jay and ·Tulcie Cremeans, Dean Cremeans, Joey Cremeans, Irvin Viars, Jerry and Becky Ramsey, Jerry Ranlsey, • Jr., Michelle Ramsey, Honunany Thong-teur and Boo Pon-Teur. , Ribbon winners named POMEROY - 4-H demonstrations were given Friday at the Meigs County Fair by both individuals and 'teams. The winners receiving ribbons were Tammie Starcher, first, Carrie Karr, second, and Patty Parker, honorable mention. In the team demonstrations the winners were Becky Slld Mary Edwards, Terrie aild Scott Starcher, and Patty and Joey Parker . Trophies were presented to the two outstanding demonstrators, Tammie Starcher and Carrie Karr. E. F. Hutton invites you to a Special Seminar where various types of tax sheltered investments, .tax exempt bonds, and tax savi ng ideas will be discussed . Special emphasis will be placed on Real Estate . When : Tuesday, August 26, 7:30 P.M. Where : Holiday Inn Gallipolis, OH Speakers: Mr. Michael W. Adams Branch Coordinator Tax Sheltered Investments Mr. Step hen R. Lee Account Executive FRESH WHOI.£ FRYERS There is no charge, of course, but space is limited. For reservations, call Mrs. S heila Stark at (304) 529-1000. Prospectuses will be disthbuted at the seminar. o o 59* 1r-------------------~ Please rCse rvl.' sea ls for t he Tax She lter Semi nar on 1 I August 26. I 1I ''I Understaaucnd. Huwcvl.'r, plt:asc sl.·nd rnt: a copy or yo ur booklet I nd ing Tax I Name I ~~~ I ca nnot ~ ~;~, ;'~:;:.,. I :~: 1'hoo 1do::, hm '" E. F Hutton acco unt. I I I I ~~uttan F. E. Hutton & Company Inc. Frederick Bldg. ~ 4th Avenue & lOth Street Huntington, WV 25701 (304) 529-tooo Ann Page Soft D.r inks 1 • 0 Acco unt Executive i · r· Assorted Flavors S helt ers ~ ' .• 2·Liter N.R. •• • Btl. ( 1 I ' I I 1 I When EFHutton talks, people listen. I 1.----------------~-=~ .. -BOOKS-- By Sallyanne Holtz for striking a parent; yet, over oneTimes-Sentinel staff . third of the recorded l!lrths were ou~ A REVIEW (as suggested by J. of-wedlock. (The goose and the ganShennan Porter): "Small Town der reversed!) Miss Peggy Tape and Miss Jenny America" by Richard Ungeman. And for the reader. who has Weaver. They were attired In idenThia book Is not a fiction novel, nor everything - there Is even a chapter tical dresses of light blue qiana with · It is a great literary coup - it Is, in the book :wbicb mentions contrasting floral sheet overblouse. however, Interesting to read, U one Gallipolis, and a review In a recent 'i'he bride's mother wore. a pink is at all interested In the past. "Newsweek" proclaiming that floor-length g(\wn with comThe book is a narrative history, chapter " ... a speculative bubble ... plimentary over jacket. The ranging from 1620 to now, and finds populated by an untrted band of groom's mother was attired in a It "uniqulty" in .the glory of small, FrenCh 'small craftsmen...' " mauve floor-length gown. generally unrecognized details The language In the book is The groom was attended by Clif· the kind of details that make history striking, with a fb!lr for the ford Moore, . Boston, Mass., best a tangible force. dramatic that is easy and enjoyable man; Matthew Wilbur, Mt. Vernon, The Puritan ethic is examined · to read. The book Is worth reading Qhio, and Paul Wilbur, Cincinnati, exhibiting inalght into the rigid' - U not for the lqlowledge, then for brothers of. the ,groom; David ·religion-filled lives of the · first the novelty. The knowledge is 11 BroWn, Gallipolis; and Robert Roun- ·Americans. For instance, a boy sweet side effect. sfel, Chicago, tllinols. child over 16 could be put to death Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the Elka Parlor. Music was provided by Mary Lucas ancU"rlends. After a honeymoon at Hilton, Head, S. C., the newly maqted . ' . ' couple will·be residing in St. Paris, GALLIPOUS - Plans have been Jackson and Jennifer Thaler of Ql}io where Mr.·Wllbur is employed completed for the wedding of Janet Gallipolis beginnlnjl at 8 p.m. Dr. as a teacher. Mrs. Wilbur will be Cathleen Boggs, daughter of Mrs. Donald Borchert of Athena Will perteaching in the Urbana City School . Madge E . Boggs of Gallipolis; and lonn the doubl&-ring ceremony at system. , Mark Steven Waller, son of Mr. and 8:30 p.m. In the Northup Ba~ Pre-bridal parties were given by Mrs. · Wayne ·MCAlpin of Terre. Church located in Northup. A recep: Mrl!. John Brown, Jr. and Mra. Haute, Indiana. tjon will beeld Immediately DaVid Brown; Mrs. '1'. J . Bradshaw .1 Friends are invited to attend the following the ceremony in the Comand Mrs. Gilbert Bush. A wedding open church wedding orr Saturday, mwilty Room of the Senior Citizens day brunch was hosted by Mr. and August 23. Prenuptial music will be Center. Mrs. M. T. EpUng. presented by Barbara Michael of Straight Tal~ about cfiuto financing. Marriage plan~ told I " . That's right. Ohio Valley Bank is known .throughout Galloa County as auto loan experts. Why not call or stop in and learn all about our attractive rates and terms. we will process your application promptly. . .usually within an hour . So'when YOU are considering a new car, remember a valuable accessory is Ohio Valley Bank financing . 1i's what you would ex· pect. ' When you dcpc:>sU', when you bonow. When '-----------··---€}hk;Y;ik;B;;k--~ F-loca~to--~- lllom-.FbiC \ • •J .· •' Heads �B-2-TheSunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Aug. l7, 1980 Wedding vows unite four area couples B-3- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 17, 1980 Couple wed GALIJPOIJS - The First Church of God was the setting August 9, for the wedding of Miss Karen Blanken· ship and Clyde Jones. She is the granddaughter of Arlo Bowden. The Rev. James H. Rainey per· formed the ceremony. James Michael .Rainey was the organist. Lisa. BlaiJkenship was the maid of honor. Best man was Joseph Bowden Uncle. A reception was held in the church fellowship haU. , Assisting were CoMie Hemphill, LaWanda Rodgers and Carolyn · Caldwell. Julie Rainey registered the guests. The couple will reside in Gallipolis. .•. Prices effective Sun, Aug. thru Tue. Aug. 19, 1980 ltema Olfered for ..te lf8 not IVIIIIble to other retttll dlllll'l or •lru'na. EARLY EEK· FEAJURES SUNDAY MONDAY AND TUESDAY ONLY i : Mr. and Mrs. William Barcus . .,. .. .... •< .i Mr. and Mrs. Robert Franko Jr. : : MIDDlEPORT - MiSs Melanie : : Anne Hackett and Robert M~tthew ; ~Franko, Jr. exchanged wedding · ;. vows on May 31 at 1:30 p.m. at the : ; Christ the King Chapel at the Ohio · •Domb!lcan College, College. : : The bride is the daughter of Mr. : :and Mrs. George William Hackett, ; :Jr., Middleport; and the groom is the : :•son of Rl)bert Matthew Franko; Sr. • ~ and the late Mrs. Franko, Pitts: : bUrgh,pB. ' : • The Rev. Fr. George Adams per. :formed the double ring ceremony : \ before the altar decorated with • }vases of peach and white roses with : i green spider mums, baby's breath ; ;and greenery. Seven branch can• •delabra beside the main altar com- · -pleted the setting. · Pews were : ~marked with white ribbons, peach • ,·roses and baby's breath. : ~ Given In marriage by her father, : ~the bride's gown was of polyester ; :sllesta with a chantilly lace capelel. : :The gown was fashioned with a ~ ..scoop neckline, sunburst pleated ; ~skirt ~d a chapel train. The bodice • :cwas accented with seed pearls. The : ;bride's floor length veil trimmed : :with cllllntilly lace was attached to a pearl trimmed cap. She carried : :a cascade bouquet of roses, green : -spider mums, and baby's breath, : ~ wore a single strand of pearls 1 :11nd pearl earrings, a gift of her ~ :&sler, Mrs. RoseMarieUlly. : : Mrs. Unda Goodwin of Colwnbus : :ft.s matron of honor and Mrs. Lilly, ~ ~rUn Wis., a bridesmaid, both ~ :&lsters of the bride. they wore idengowns of green polyeater ~ lashioned with scoop necklines, run' ; dbow length sleeves, long full skirts. ' t1ley ca~ed white baskets of peach -pnd white roses and green spider; mums and wore flowers in their : hair. Necklaces worn by the at· ! tendants were gifts of the bride. . ~ · Amora Franko of Floyd, Va., · ; iliece of the groom, was the flower ) &~rl. Sbe wore a long floral gown in ; peach, green and white with a scoop .! ~e. short sleeves, and green • Sash, and carried a basket of rose ; petaiJ. The Rowers in her hair mat• ched thoile worn by the other at; tendants. She also wore a gold : bracelet, gift of the bride. · ; Daniel B. Franko, Pittsburgh, Pa. served as best man for his brother. 1 Thomas S. Franko, Floyd, Va., also ;a brother, was the usher. : Ringbearer was B. J. Hackett, •Pomeroy, nephew of the bride. All of . .. ::seed ' :uca1 ! . iSilver • :anntversary celebrated the men had rosebud boutonnieres. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Hackett wore a green floor-length gown with matching accordion pleated cape and had a white carnation corsage. . A reception honoring the couple was held immediately following the ceremony in the Colonial Room of the Ohio Domini¢al College. Tiie five-tiered cake was topped with flowers in the wedding colors and was also surrounded at the base by flowers. Silver candelabra completed the cake table decor. Hot and cold hors d' oeuvres and punch were ~ .also served. Guests were registered at an antique desk in the> Foyer by Jane Ann Karr, Chester. Assisting with 'the serving were Jill Williams, Shade; Joan Kempton, Cincinnati; Lori and Lynn Kloes, Middleport, and Laura Siddall, Cincinnati, cousins of the bride. The couple reside at 5 Grandview Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. The new Mrs. Franko is a graduate of St. Mary's College, South Bend, Ind. and of the American Graduate School of International Management, Arizona. She is employed as a financial analyst with Westinghouse Electric Corp. In Pittsburgh. Mr. Franko is a graduate of the University of Notre Dame and of the American Graduate School of International Management and is currently enrolled . at the Dental School at the University of Pittsburgh. He is the president of the Professional Business Services Co., a management consulting organization. Baby arrives GALUPOUS - Mr. and Mrs. William K. Beegle (Deborah WOod), Rt. :i, Gallipolis, wish to announce the birth of their first child, a son, William Bruce. Bruce was born July 24 at 7:59p.m. at the Holzer Medical Center. He weighed eight pounds, six ounces, and was 21 'h inches long. Paternal grandparents are · Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Beegle, Racine. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. WOod, Long Bottom. Maternal great-grandmothers are Mrs Letha Wood, Chester, and Mrs. Mary M. Cox, l't. Pleasant. GALUPOLIS - Miss Patricia Ann Wetherholt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Wetherholt, was Wlited In marriage with Mr. Allen Pabner Wilbur, son of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Wilbur, Cincinnati, at Grace United Methodist Church on August 2. Mrs. Allen Wilb~r Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Stivers A haU-hour of pre-nuptial music was provided by Mr. and Mrs. Tim Duncan, Cincinnati, with Mrs. Keith Purcell as soloist. The bride's fonnal gown of white qiana featured· long fitted sleeves and high neckline. The Empire waistlilje was accented by a fitted bodice with an inset of imported English sheer. A band of Venice lace encircled the skirt and attached train. Lace motifs highlighted the neckline, yoke, and sleeves: Along with the bridal bouquet of white miniature carnations, sweetheart roses, stephanotis, and baby's breath, the bride carried a white Bible which her sister, Mrs. Frank Cugllari, Jr., and her mother had carried. · Attending the bride were Mrs. David Brown, matron of honor and bridesmaids were Mrs. Frank Cugliarj, Jr., and Miss Mary EDen Wetherholt, sisters of the bride; wine and pink. POMEROY - Vases of multi· The reception table was covered . colored daisies, mums and roses with a white lace table cover: The decorated the altar of the Grace three tiered cake with a small cake Episcopal Church for the wedding of on each side with pink and wine ribBetsy Lee Amsbary and Donald L. bons attached was topped with a Stivers. pewter cup filled with wine and pink The bride is the daughter of Norbapy rosebuds. The cake was ma and Hugh Custer, Pomeroy, and beautifully decorated with pink and the late Dr. KeMeth D. AmSbary, wine roses and was baked by Mrs. and the groom is the son of Mr. and Denver Walker. Mrs. Doris Zerkle Mrs. Donald F. Stivers, Middleport. and Mrs. Gladys Rife were The wedding was an .event of hostesses. r.frs. Bobbie Hood, Mrs. Saturday, June21 at6:30 p.m. at the Annette Jividen and Judy Darst serGrace Episcopal Church, Pomeroy. ved the cake, ·punch, nuts and mints The Rev. Robert Graves perfonned to the wedding guests. the double ring ceremony with A pre-nuptial shower was hosted Becky Windon presenting preby ()j)ris Zerkle, Elizabeth Bailey, nuptial music at the organ. Her Kandi Kern and Annette Jividen. selections included "0 Fairest ChurThe groom's mother gave Mrs. ch of Christ," "Our Redeemer and Martha Brunson and grandmother, Our Lord," and "My Heart is Filled Mrs. Lucille Mulford hosted a with Longing." rehearsal dinner for the wedding James KeMeth Amsbary escorted party at Mrs. Mulford's home on his sister to the altar. She wore a lorAprilll. . mal gown of white matte quiana Following a wedding trip to Myrtle designed with am empire bodice, Beach, S. C., the couple are at their yoke of English net adorned with home in Cheshire. nora! Venice lace and seed pearls. Silk chiffon fashioned the full bishop sleeves with French lace cuffs."The I c.J : A-line sktrt circled at the watsinne I ~ I I with Venice lace and n . 1t into a ..,.J I chapel length train. ScallOped lace 1 o clt.f Ct., 1 bordered the hemline. · The bride wore a camelot bead· piece with the fingertip veil of Exhibit for the month of August illusion being bordered with lace and 29 Nature Art Watercolor Paintings accented with lace motifs. She wore by Elisabeth A. Ripper of Hunagold anUque bracelqt belonging to tington, West Virginia. her great-aunt, Mrs. Mary Frame, Gallery Hours - Tuesdays and and carried a scarf which her greatThursdays, 10 a.m. until 3 p.m.; grandfather wore on his wedding Saturdays and Sundays, 1 p.m: until day. 5p.m. The bride carried a bouquet . of August 26, 7:30 p.m. - FAC Inmulti-colored daisies, roses, mums, terdepartmental Meeting; 9 p.m. baby's breath and greenery. · FAC Trustees Meeting, Riverby. Her matron of honor was MeUnda Exhibit for September - AnRowland, Cincinnati, her sister. The tiques: In one Gallery, antique other attendants were Marie Haines, china. Anyone who is willing to inGroveport, a cousin; Tina Duffy, clude a single place setting of their Pomeroy, and Debbie Chevalier, iamily china in the exhibit should Chester. They wore identical gowns contact Peggy Evans at 446-1819 or of blue qulana fashioned with an 446-2325. In the other Gallery, an overblouse, full elbow length sleeves exhibit of Ohio Art Pottery . and antique lace collars, and carried September 24-25, 9 ·a.m.-3:30 p.m.. wicker baskets of assorted flowers - Tenth Annual Antique Seminar in pink, blue, red, purple, yellow and with Orva Walker HPissenbuttel green. from Washington, D. C. at Rlverby. KeMeth Hoffman of Circleville Wednesday morning session: Antique China. Wednesday afternoon session: Ohio Art Pottery Thursday session, all day: Silver. Registration details to be announced. · October 4 - Ctctoberfest, River by. r--·- --------- ----· I ! Smallest particle of matter. known ·to physicians is what a penny will buy today. RESERVATIONS ACCEPTED GALLIPOLIS- Reservations are still being accepted for the August 21 bridge luncheon sponsored by the CJallipolis Branch of American Association of University Women. It ·will be held at St. Peter's Episcopal Church from 12 noon to 4 p.m. and the last day to make reservations is August 19. For reservations, call Mrs. Saundra Koby at 446-9356 . At Supermarket Prices • Mr. and Mrs. Greg Mulford . CHESffiRE - The Cheshire Baptist Church was the ~etting for the April 19 wedding of Mary Ann Shuler, daughter of Mrs. Henrietta Shuler and the late Doyle Shuler af Cheshire, and Greg Mulford, son of Mrs. Martha Brunson of Cheshire, Route 1. The double-ring ceremony was officiated at 6:30 p.m. by Pastor Bill Uber of the Cheshire Baptist Church. A half-hour of pre-nuptial music wsa presented by Mrs. June Grose, organist, and Mrs. Donna Waugh, soloist. Selections sung by Mrs. Waugh were, Climb Every Mountain, You Light Up My Life, and Whither Thou Goest, as part of the ceremony, the couple lighted .a unity candle as the soloist sang the Lord's Prayer. • Decorations for the church In· eluded a fourteen branch candelabra decorated with greenery and pink satin bows and two sevenbrandh candelabra. Candles were lighted by David Shuler, nephew of the bride. Family pews were marked with pink satin bows. The bride was escorted down the aisle and given in marriage by her brother, Michael. Miss Shuler wore a gown of white organza with a sweetheart neckline, long bishop steeves and empire waistline. The bouffant skirt and Irian had two lace tiers, with a top tier of anganga, caught with Austrian shirring and lace medallions. The bodice, sleeves and neckline were trinuned in chantilly lace. The headpiece was a matching bandeau of chantilly lace, holding a mantilla of net bonded in lace. The bride caried a silk bouquet of wine and pink rosebuds with pink and white satin streamers. Her iewelry was diamond earrings, a gift from the groom and an opal necklace. For some\hing old a handkerchief belonging to a family friend and a blue garter. . Her maid l!f honor was her sister, PeMy. She wore a floor-length wine, colored gown and a single pink rose with white satin bow. Joe Hood, friend of the groom, was best man. The groom and best man wore white tuxedoes and each wore a wine colored rose boutonniere. Ushers were Clyde Cornelius -and Mark Roush. Kandi Kern, cousin of the bride, registered the guests. A recepiion followed in the church fellowship room which was decorated in the wedding colors of A PENNY'S WORTH? • • "-- u : was best man, and the ushers were Dave WllcoK, Gary Elli.s and Jeff Darst, all of Mlddlepor1. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Custer wore a green qlana floor length gown and a corsage of daisies, roses and mums In muiUcolors. Mrs. Stivers wu Iii a pink chiffon gown and a1ao had a cors1111e of daisies, roaes and mums. A reception honoring the couple was held In the church social rocm. The four-tiered wedding cake was topped with Rowers matching the bridal bouquet and featured doves between the liers. Silver ~ · dlesUcb and a bouquet of pink roses completed the table decorations. Serving we~ Debbie Ellis, Becky Smith, Pomeroy, Julle Hysell, Morning Star, and Kay Warner, Wheelersburg. Cindy Glaze of Middleport registered the guests. For a trip to Sanibellsland, Fla., the bride changed Into a blue and white sports ensemble. · A June graduate of Ohio University with a bachelor of science in elementary education, the bride wiD teach third grade at the Tuppers Plains Elemenetary Schon!. Sbe Is a member of the Grace Episcopal Church and its Altar Guild. Mr. Stivers attended Rio Grande • College and is an lnsuranee agent with Western 'and Southern Life Insurance Co. He is a member of the Middleport Fire Department. Among ~ ou~-town guests at.· tending were ~ry. Frame, Crooksville; Allee Smith, Canal Winchester; Mr. and Mrs. Owen French, Jackaon; Mr. and Mrs. LoUis I. Haines, Groveport; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dysart, Beckley, W.Va.; Tam, my Lawson, Kay Warner, and Jan Riepenhoff, Wheelersburg; Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Koehler, Bryan; Mr. and Mrs. George Koehler, Mr. and Mi-s. Roger Reynolds, Melinda anciJason, Colwnbus; Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Haines, Groveport; Jan Eichinger, Rio Grande; Denise Payne, Vinton; Pam Massie, Gallpolis; Betty Koehler, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Amsbary; Gallipolis; Dr. and Mrs. Harry Amsbary ancl children , Parkersburg, W.Va. ' GALUPOLIS - A surprjse 25th anniversary party was celebrated for Mr. and Mrs. BUI (Mary ) Barcus of Gallioplis. · · The party was held at the Addison F. W.B. church after their Thursday night prayer meeting services. Mrs. ·Barcus was presented with a Silver Anniversary corsage by her sons, Rick and John Barcus and hJr daughter-in-law, Debbie Barcus. The room was decorated with blue and white streamers alternating ' with blue and white bells and white ·doves. The anniversary cake was layered and decorated with pink roses, topped by a floral arrangement en· circUng a ~year candle. Those attending and bringing gifts were Richard and Debbie Barcus, Laura Beth Barcus, John Barcus, Tom and Mickey Smith, Jay Smith, Nancy ·Smith, Bob alld Lou Grubb, Charles :David Grubb, Eva Gardner, Jewell Rus8ell, Hollis and Jane Queen, Velva Casey, Effie Martin, Viviah 'Endicott, John and Linda Patterson, · Ethel Newman, Faye Goody, Rev . and Mrs. Walter Patte1;50n, Jay and ·Tulcie Cremeans, Dean Cremeans, Joey Cremeans, Irvin Viars, Jerry and Becky Ramsey, Jerry Ranlsey, • Jr., Michelle Ramsey, Honunany Thong-teur and Boo Pon-Teur. , Ribbon winners named POMEROY - 4-H demonstrations were given Friday at the Meigs County Fair by both individuals and 'teams. The winners receiving ribbons were Tammie Starcher, first, Carrie Karr, second, and Patty Parker, honorable mention. In the team demonstrations the winners were Becky Slld Mary Edwards, Terrie aild Scott Starcher, and Patty and Joey Parker . Trophies were presented to the two outstanding demonstrators, Tammie Starcher and Carrie Karr. E. F. Hutton invites you to a Special Seminar where various types of tax sheltered investments, .tax exempt bonds, and tax savi ng ideas will be discussed . Special emphasis will be placed on Real Estate . When : Tuesday, August 26, 7:30 P.M. Where : Holiday Inn Gallipolis, OH Speakers: Mr. Michael W. Adams Branch Coordinator Tax Sheltered Investments Mr. Step hen R. Lee Account Executive FRESH WHOI.£ FRYERS There is no charge, of course, but space is limited. For reservations, call Mrs. S heila Stark at (304) 529-1000. Prospectuses will be disthbuted at the seminar. o o 59* 1r-------------------~ Please rCse rvl.' sea ls for t he Tax She lter Semi nar on 1 I August 26. I 1I ''I Understaaucnd. Huwcvl.'r, plt:asc sl.·nd rnt: a copy or yo ur booklet I nd ing Tax I Name I ~~~ I ca nnot ~ ~;~, ;'~:;:.,. I :~: 1'hoo 1do::, hm '" E. F Hutton acco unt. I I I I ~~uttan F. E. Hutton & Company Inc. Frederick Bldg. ~ 4th Avenue & lOth Street Huntington, WV 25701 (304) 529-tooo Ann Page Soft D.r inks 1 • 0 Acco unt Executive i · r· Assorted Flavors S helt ers ~ ' .• 2·Liter N.R. •• • Btl. ( 1 I ' I I 1 I When EFHutton talks, people listen. I 1.----------------~-=~ .. -BOOKS-- By Sallyanne Holtz for striking a parent; yet, over oneTimes-Sentinel staff . third of the recorded l!lrths were ou~ A REVIEW (as suggested by J. of-wedlock. (The goose and the ganShennan Porter): "Small Town der reversed!) Miss Peggy Tape and Miss Jenny America" by Richard Ungeman. And for the reader. who has Weaver. They were attired In idenThia book Is not a fiction novel, nor everything - there Is even a chapter tical dresses of light blue qiana with · It is a great literary coup - it Is, in the book :wbicb mentions contrasting floral sheet overblouse. however, Interesting to read, U one Gallipolis, and a review In a recent 'i'he bride's mother wore. a pink is at all interested In the past. "Newsweek" proclaiming that floor-length g(\wn with comThe book is a narrative history, chapter " ... a speculative bubble ... plimentary over jacket. The ranging from 1620 to now, and finds populated by an untrted band of groom's mother was attired in a It "uniqulty" in .the glory of small, FrenCh 'small craftsmen...' " mauve floor-length gown. generally unrecognized details The language In the book is The groom was attended by Clif· the kind of details that make history striking, with a fb!lr for the ford Moore, . Boston, Mass., best a tangible force. dramatic that is easy and enjoyable man; Matthew Wilbur, Mt. Vernon, The Puritan ethic is examined · to read. The book Is worth reading Qhio, and Paul Wilbur, Cincinnati, exhibiting inalght into the rigid' - U not for the lqlowledge, then for brothers of. the ,groom; David ·religion-filled lives of the · first the novelty. The knowledge is 11 BroWn, Gallipolis; and Robert Roun- ·Americans. For instance, a boy sweet side effect. sfel, Chicago, tllinols. child over 16 could be put to death Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the Elka Parlor. Music was provided by Mary Lucas ancU"rlends. After a honeymoon at Hilton, Head, S. C., the newly maqted . ' . ' couple will·be residing in St. Paris, GALLIPOUS - Plans have been Jackson and Jennifer Thaler of Ql}io where Mr.·Wllbur is employed completed for the wedding of Janet Gallipolis beginnlnjl at 8 p.m. Dr. as a teacher. Mrs. Wilbur will be Cathleen Boggs, daughter of Mrs. Donald Borchert of Athena Will perteaching in the Urbana City School . Madge E . Boggs of Gallipolis; and lonn the doubl&-ring ceremony at system. , Mark Steven Waller, son of Mr. and 8:30 p.m. In the Northup Ba~ Pre-bridal parties were given by Mrs. · Wayne ·MCAlpin of Terre. Church located in Northup. A recep: Mrl!. John Brown, Jr. and Mra. Haute, Indiana. tjon will beeld Immediately DaVid Brown; Mrs. '1'. J . Bradshaw .1 Friends are invited to attend the following the ceremony in the Comand Mrs. Gilbert Bush. A wedding open church wedding orr Saturday, mwilty Room of the Senior Citizens day brunch was hosted by Mr. and August 23. Prenuptial music will be Center. Mrs. M. T. EpUng. presented by Barbara Michael of Straight Tal~ about cfiuto financing. Marriage plan~ told I " . That's right. Ohio Valley Bank is known .throughout Galloa County as auto loan experts. Why not call or stop in and learn all about our attractive rates and terms. we will process your application promptly. . .usually within an hour . So'when YOU are considering a new car, remember a valuable accessory is Ohio Valley Bank financing . 1i's what you would ex· pect. ' When you dcpc:>sU', when you bonow. When '-----------··---€}hk;Y;ik;B;;k--~ F-loca~to--~- lllom-.FbiC \ • •J .· •' Heads �r 1!+-TheSundayTimes-Sentinel, Sunday, Aug. l7, 1980 B-4-TheSundayTimes-Sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 17, 1980 BH club member · attends workshop 1940 GAHS class reunion slated for next Saturday.· · GAWPOIS - Lisa Hagerty, a student at Buckeye Hills Joint V ocatiiinal School, was among the 200 participants at the ninth annual · AIHlhio Vocational Youth Conference held July ~28 in Carrollton. Marie Pickens Laurie Matthews Beverly Bennett Matthews-Boyles • Hagerty is a member of the Buckeye Hills JVS VICA CLub. VICA Is a national organization for vocational education students training lor careers in trade, ~ dustrial and health occupations. and A lien Fulks 1 and Terry Phillips BARCUS REUNION GALlJPOLIS ~ The Barcus reunion will be held on Fortification Hill, August 24 from 12:30 and'I p.m. All descendants of Alexander Barcus are welcome. Bring covered dish and table service. GALUPOLIS - Members of the Gallia Academy graduating class of 1940 will have their reunion next Saturday, August 23 at the Shrine Club, Bulaviiie-Pprter Rd . Festivities begin with social hour at 6 p.m., followed by dinner at 7 p.m. and dancing after the meal. If any member of the class of 1940 has nof been personally contacted, be may call Mary CleiJdenin, P . f) . Box 149, Gallipolis. my member of the 1940 graduating class is most welcome. RECENT VISITORS MIDDlEPORT - Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hayes and daughters, Beverly and Usa, and son, Charles, Pontiac, lll. were recent visitors of his parents, ~.,and Mrs. A. W. Hayes of Middleport, and other area relatives. During their week here the Gene Hayes family, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hayes and Susan, West Columbia, and Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Hayes spent a day with Mr. and Mrs. Frmk Pauly, Charleston, W. Va. FffiEDONATIONS REQUFilTED POMEROY - Household items, linens, small appliances md utensils for Mark and Denise Michael whose mobile home was recently destroyed by fire, nlay be left at the home of Mrs. Marjorie Davis, Rutland, and the Racine Home National Bank In Racine. Those with items for the couple which are to be picked up may telephone Mrs. Lawrence Rupe, 742-2745. a The conference is designed as a forum for the discussion of young people's concerns with the intent of developing critical thinking, problem solving and communication I skills. Vocational education students from all over the state are invited to attend the annual event, which is sponsored by the Division of . Vocational Education, State Department of Education. Area seniors offer crafts at Meigs County fair ' ' POMEROY - Thank you's go to the Meigs County Fair Board for providing the Center with a tent for our use during the recent l\1eigs County Fair. Crafts were offered lor • sale during the week and staff members were on hand to greet seniors and answer questions. Senior Citizens Day at the fair was well attended despite the rain. A sack lunch was se..Ved to those attending followed by a short program. The Meigs County Outstanding Senior Citizen Award was presented to Troy Oblinger, employee of the Center since 1973. Troy's qualities of patience, helpfulness and unlimited devotion to the elderly people he serves are his personal trademark that makes'bim a "legend in bis time. " If a popularity contest were held lllllong the seniors of Meigs County md fellow staff members, there is no question that Troy Ohlinger would win above all. Congratulations, Troy. The Center also extends thanks to the R. C. Bottling Company, Jones Boys, and Carpenter's Penilzoil lor their donations towards the IWJCh served on Senior Citizens Day at the fair. ACI'IVITIES Tuesday, August 19, the monthly County Council on Aging, In. meeting will he held beginning at 9:30 a.m. This meeting is open to the public. At 1 p.m. a Public:Heanng on the Area 8 Plan .for Aging, 1981-1983 will be bel~. This is your opportunity to express your thoughts and ideas for services for the elderly. The hearing will be conducted by staff of the Buckeye Hills Regional Development District. A blood pressure clinic will be held at the Center on Thursday, August 21 from 10 a.m. until noon. On Thursday evening, the monthly social will be from 5:30 until 8:30. Dave and June Harris and Paul Sayre of Racine will present a m~ical POMEROY-~.ud~s.R&ph ,--------------------------~--~--~----------------------------------~----------------------------------L. Matthews of Route 3, Pomeroy, are announcing the engagement md approaching marriage of tlleir daughter, Laurie Gayle, to Joe Dinsmore Boyles, son of Mr. ud Mrs. Phllllp N. Boyles, Tupper Plains. The wedding will be m event of Sept. 14 at 2 p.m. at the St. faul's United Methodist Church in Tuppers Plains. A recepUon will be held immediately following ,the ceremony. The custom of open church will be olx!erved. The ceremony will be performed by the Rev. Richard , ~ Tuppers Plains. Music will • beginat1:30p.m. · The bride' is a 1979 graduate of Eastern High School md is a sales representative at Sears Roebuck and Co., Parkersburg, W. Va. Her ftance, also a 1979 graduate of Eastern, 15 a teller at the Wood County Bank in Parkersburg, W.Va. program. 2. Hearing Aid Help Line 1~21· 5247,. A toll-free telephone nwnber that a caller can receive answers to questions about hearing ·aids, hearing loss, or problems with a hearing aid purchase. 3. A card is a card is a cardThe "Medical Assistance Card" is really a valuable lnstrwnent; It Is !be Medicare Card; keep it in your possession always. Don't mlss out, on TIPS FROM INFORMATION AND REFERRAL A reminder that you only have until September 1, 191M! to sign up for your Energy Credit Program which provides a discount on your next winter's heating bills. Eligibility requirements : Age 65 and older or permanently and totally disabled at any age, annual total ~ come of $9,000 or less last year, or anticipated income this year of $9,000 or less. Benefits: 30 percent credit on your December through April utility bills if you earn ~.000 - 25 percent credit If you earn $5,001-$9,000; a $125 one-time annual cash pay for Ylose who use fuel oil, coal, kerosene, wood or propane. · If you have questions or ·need a form to fill out, call the Center at 9922161 or the Tax Department toll-free nwnber 1~282-4310. VBS SCHEDULE VINTON - "Teaching the word of God with Puppets" will be the theme of the Vacation Bible School, August 13-22, 6:30 p.m., at Fellowship Chapel, Vinton. Classes are olferes for grades one throligh six; for three-five year olds, youth, and adults. For more infonnation, or if transportation is needed, call pastor, Elmer Geiser; 388-8666. payments on your medical bills from Medicare because you don' t un· derstand the regulations - or don't know how to fill out the form - or don't know what is covered by Medicare. The I md R Office has the Medicare fonns, will tell you what bills are covered md will help you fill out the forms. So come and see Leafy or Donna or call 992-2161 and ask for !be I arid R office. have a nice week. HEREAUG. 27 The Red Cross Bloodmobile will be at the senior citizens rooms, Multi· Purpose Building, Mulberry Heights on Aug. 27, fromt :30 to 6. Blood is needed regardless of the type. MEETSEPT.13 The board of trustees of Colwnbia Township will meet Saturday, Sept. 13 not Sept. 6, as was reported. They . will meet in the township hall Gloria ' Hutton, clerk, reported. Penngfare King Cola · REG. OR SLIM . Pickens-Phillips oodles WIDE, MEDIUM or FINE 2 Liter Bot. RACINE- Harry W. Pickens, Sr. of Racine is announcing the , engagement and approaching marriage of his daughte,r Marie Elizabeth, to Terry Ray Phillips, son of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Phillips of Pomeroy. The open church wedding will be an event of Aug. 22 at the Racine First Baptist Church, 7:30 p.m. Music will begin at 7 p.m. The Rev. Don Walker will officiate. FAMILY PAK TWO 8-oz. 1-lb. Tubs Bag THOROFARE SWEET RELISH ••••••• 10-01.1. 38 C . ...Ol. htf Chuc• Boll ...... CMKI mMS., IIAm, Cllll 1lottlt Best 0' Chicken •••· BONDWARE WHITE 9" - 88 . PAPER PLATES ••• 1oo-ct. ""•· C 7). ......... ...... ._,. .. * rti()i()Pj,RE • FROZEN • FRENCH HE IN~ GREEN BEANS •••• 2o-o•. ""•· PORK & BEANS u. c.n THOROFARE • FROZEN Y&$-STRAWBERRY PEAS •• ••• •• ••• • • •••• 20-ot. Pkg. TWIZZLER ............... ""•· ARAH)IJIR STAR SLICIO LUNCH MEATS r , ........... .,.... "•· 0 1.59 HOT DOGS1to. "lin ................... ,,., •. "•· 'l.lt Tuesday, August 19 - Long Bottom, POst Office, 3:1~ p.m.; Reed.. svWe, Reed's Store, 4:30-6:45 (short film at 5); Tuppers Plains, Arbaugh Housing, 6:1H (short film at 6:30); Rlggscrest Addition, 7: 1~. Wednesday, August 20 - Portland, Post Office, 1::»-1:50 p.m.; Success Road, near 39060, 2:3G-3; Torch, Post Office, 3:~:15 (short film at4); Hockingport, Community Building, 4 : ~:30 (short film at · 5:15); Coolville, school lot, 61i:45 (short flhn at 6:30); Skate-A-Way Rlnk,Rt.·7, 7:1~7:45 . . Thllrsday, August 21 -Pomeroy Health Care Center, 1:30-2:30 p.m.; Hemlock Grove, Post Office, Z:~ 3:10; Keno, N. side of Keno bridge, 3:35-4; Racine, Home National Bank, 4:»6:15 (short film at 5); Racine, Wagner'• Hardware, 5: 15-6 (shortflhnat5:45); Syracuse, Pool, 6:1~7 : 30 (shortfllmat7). Drop by your nearest bookmobile star thl5 suilllllel'. For the kids there's sWIUilet reading club fun, games, puzzles and prb:es. For everybody - free entertainment and Information, ~ eluding paper~ 45 md Ip records, magazlnea, large-print boalcs, and bow-tHo-It help for BIIIIUJI!II' ' ~p!~~~NFECT ANT CHUNK WHITE CHICKEN .. o • • o 5·ol. C. for KRAFT o o o o o o o 12·01. Cit! GRATED PARMESAN CHEESE. • • 3·ot. C. SECRET Slfe.,. HOT DOGSIIIS... IIu . . . ................. , .• . "•- '1,69 JUMIO IEEF FRANKS ............ ... •·• · "'· 0 1.79 SMOKED HAM SLICES ........... ... .,.., . .... 02,,9 SLICED lACON ........................ •·• · "•· 0 1.79 DINNER FRANKS ................. •·• · •·• · .... 0 2.69 GENIUNI KULIASSY ...................... 10. 0 2.0t DINNER IELL I SCIIIIID .. UMICIIIIID . SOLID ANTI-PIHPIIANT 30• 4ft bMI •• • •• • •• .2·01, Ctn. ' $1 u . . BEEF WIENEISno .• nusun •••.•••••••• .•. "•· 1.79 RING IOLOGNAPOAihGlllK .... .. .. ......... 'l.t9 RING liVER. ..... , ... .. .... .... ...... ... . ........ 0 1,'Jt SLICED LUNCH MEATS om ............. . "•· 0 1.6t SliCED IACON-.zwttliQ .............. .... 1 1.St -== FROZEN • MRS. PAUL'S FROZEN • FAMILY KITCHEN . · SJ19 FISH FILLm ••••••••.•••••• a.... ..,. FISH STICKS..... ••••••••.• ,.... ,.,. 5 1.3! SALISIUIY STW lo ONION GIAVT IEIF PAniES In IIOWN GIAVY CHICIEN PArnES it IIQ SAUQ SUI'IDIIIHIIIT umt FISH FILLm. ••••••••••• 1.2s-u. ..,. SJ 29 - •.••. $ .&e ... ~ ........ 49 GENERICS. PENNYFARE OFFERS YOU THE ALTERNATIVE WAY TO SAVE. NO FANCY PACKAGING, NO FANCY LABELS, JUST HONEST TO GOODNESS SAVINGS OVER TOP QUALITY COMPARISON BRANDS. AT PENNYFARE WE WANT YOU TO SAVE MONEY EVERYTIME YOU SHOP. ' 68c Baeon WIENERS IHitiW •JUAS IIJio ooOOH tooo ooool ·· · f'llt, fJ,I9 •z• 3 $1 $1 y ............... ' 1... C:. PUDDINGS • o o o o o• 3.5 to 4.5 01. Pkg. 1.29 JCieiiHIM ·· SUGAis.mutl ALLPU. ctl •AIAODIIIP ROyAL INSTANT • 6 FLAVORS $ SPLIT Chicken Breasts ••••••••••••••••••.• ,.. Coffee - c ..or HEINZ CIDER VINEGAR ........ oo ..... 78• . POMEROY Bookmobile IChedule for Monday, August 18 Darwin, Duncan's Store, 2-1~2:45 p.m.; Pageville, Church, 3:1~:45; Harrisonville, Sohlo Station, 3:5S4: 25; New Lima Road, 1 mi. S. of Ft. Mega, 4:~:30 (shott fUm at 5:15); Rutland, Pc:meroy National Bank, 5:~:30 (short fUm at 6); Rutland, Depot Slreet, 6:~7 : 30 (short film at 69 1 ~!~o~!! ~!~~JUICE 32-n. em. PILLSBURY 12-••· ,... ' BIG COUNTRY BUnERMILK BISCUITS Social Calendar SUNDAY PROFESSOR Donald Nash will be at Hemlock Grove Christian Church Sunday. Morning worship at 9;30 a.m. and evening services at 7:: J .p.m. CURTIS REUNION Sunday at Parker Park, AleliBndria, Ohio. GABRIEL QUARTET from Cheshire at Mt. Herman U.S. Church Sunday at 7:30p.m. Sr. Citizen Calendar 99c · Split Fryers •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Ill. , SUNDAY ABRAHAM and Elizabeth Jones Thomas reunion, Tyn Rhos church.. Basket dinner at noon. THE REV. JosepH Godwin, Jr . will preach at Northup Baptist Church, · 7:30p.m. HENRY A. and Nancy Saunders reunion, at Yoctangee Park, Chillicothe; basket dinner at noon. GALLIA TWIRLERS will have a picnic and a swim party starting at 4 p.m. at the home of Joe and Frances Dobbins. Bring covered dish and table service. • $ " OIILITS INCLUDID w" - ~64' .SIZZLE CHARCOAL.... PoriiButt Roast $118 JEL EASE FRUIT PECTIN ...... us.o•. ,.,.48• ar IIAIIICUI 7.5 ......... $259 ARMOUR STAR VERI Bm PORK • FRESH All CHOICE PIECES NO Nlas, lAW tr GIILm •• •• )b. mus. mw 1111, . . . . . ....., IIGULAa,IIIJIIIUD, 20-Ib. Bag ••• "Dolnt" IIU U.S.D.A. CHOICI • NmiD 20tt HUNT'S KETCHUP......... HERSHEY SYRUP .......... ... u .... .... 5 1.34 Bennett-Fulks GAWPOLIS - ~- md Mrs. Clinton Stlinley are proud to an.nounce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Beverly Bennett, to Allen Fulks. Fulks is the son of ~. and Mrs. Ross Fulks. . Beverly is a graduate of Buckeye Hills Career ·Center. Allen is a graduate of Hannan Trace. . The wedding will be m event of August 22 at Good Hope Church at 7:30p.m. with the Rev. Larry Hill officiating. The gracious custom of open church wedding will be observed. A reception will follow in church basement. ·, Fr,,i ng C-h ieken Parts •• REUNION of descendants of John md Joanna Bailey Sunday at the Shrine Park in Racine; basket lWtch at 12 noon. ANNUAL HOMECOMING, Asbury United Methodist Church, Sunday. Covered dish dinner at 12:30 p.m.; program at 1:30 with en- · tertairunent by "Spirit." Public' invited. MONDAY JOHN JEFF~Y, Gallipolis, will conduct revival services at Freewill Baptist Church, Ash St., Middleport, beginning Monday through Aug. 23, 7:30p.m. nightly; public invited. U.S.D.A. INSPECTED ROFARE Remember· Calendar 68C 44c !.~~~..~~~~~t, ................. 12·11. Clo $1 !I POMEROY - Meigs Senior Citizens Center activities located in the Multipurpose Senior Center on Mulberry Heights ' in Pomeroy is open 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. Monday, August 18 - Square Dance,12:45-3 p.m. · Tuesday, ' August 19 - Bread Dough Demonstration, 11 a.m.; Chorus, 12:~2 p.m.; Areawide Agency on Aging 3 year plm for aging Public Hearing, 1-3 p.m. Wednesday, August 20 - Social Security Representative, 9:30 a.m.· 12:30 p.m.; Marietta and Showboat Trip, leave at 9:30 a.m.; Garden Club Outin AND Tour, I p.m.; Games, l-2 p.m. Thursday, August 21 - Blood Pressure Clinic, 10 a.m.-12 noon; · Ceramics, 10:30 a.m.; Nutrition Education, 11 a.m.'; Kitchen Band, 12:~2p. m.; Weight Class, 1-2 p.m.; Potluck Social and Program, 5: 308:30p.m.; Music by Dave md June Harris and Paul Sayre. Friday, August 22 - . Art Class, 9:30 a .m.-12 noon; Nursing Home Visit, 10:30 a.m.; Weight Class, 1-2 p.m.; Bowling, 1-3 p.m. Senior Nutrition Program, 12 noon to 12 :45 p.m. Menu for the week of August 18 through August22: Monday - Egg salad, hot baked beans, broccoli, bot brm muffin, fortified margarine, peaches, and milk. Tuesday - Swiss steak in tomato sauce, whipped ' potatoes, peas with onions, rolls, fortified margarine, pinea:>ple upside-down cake, and milk. • Wednesday - Pork roast, sweet .potatoes, green beans, assorted rolls, fortified margarine, garnished applesauce, and milk. Thursday - Hot roast beef, open faced sandwich - gravy, whipped potatoes, gravy (if desired ), peach half - & cup cottage cheese, white bread, fortified margarine, milk, and cantaloupe. Friday - Tuna noodle casserole, parslled fresh carrots, cole slaw, bread, fortified margarine, brownie, andmilk. · Coffee, tea and a choice of whole milk or buttermilk served daily. . Please make reservation for your lunch, 992-2161. Reedsville News Notes KEN-L-RATION 3-v... TENDER CHUNKS DoG FOOD • • 5··· Illig $1 !! S,!.~oTs~JlJ.t:!~................. ,.•.13-oz. c. 68' PLAYTEX -IIGU~.SUFil I . $1" DIOOOIANT TAMPOIIIS.,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,21-~.lol ·~~Dt!!;!:~~•••••••••••••••• .. t .75-lt ,._~ 1 • 5 1~ 24-oa. . .t . . 5138 ' MRS. BUnERWORTH'S SYRUP..... ' - 38( CAT FOOD •. ,..."" •••••••••••• n.s.o~. c. 2 ...... 51.1! SHEER PANTYHOSE........ !IIIIGHT IYIS · THOIIOFA.. , I ' I CAIINATION CHOC.CIIIP .. NANUTaoUHot BREAKFAST .......... .... 5129 - ~~~~~~-~········••4-ol, 1!! 5 ' lor Cf!!I!L~~.~.-=-~ ......:........ Jir SJ!l SMUCKIJI'I ' SJ 01 GRAPE JELLY OR JAM ••••••••• u.,., . - 2 59c CARROTS......... FIRM &FlESH l-Ib! Baga MUSHROOMS·•• u.,,.aox $1 • 29 WHm IIUTlON ...•. 29c ' TANGY IIFIESHING . LIMES ••••••••••••• eaCh • IC POniNG SOIL •·•· ... 69 PENN LOAM C Mr. and Mrs. Russell Buckley of New Brighton, Tenn. visited with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Buckley, and also· attended the Buckley reunion. They al,9o visited with~- and Mrs. Garth Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ruth, Mrs. Verna Rose and Mrs. Gladys Williams, and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Rawleigh Hetzer, Charles and Kelly of Akron visited recently at the Hetzer-Bise home. Dennis Reed r of Orlando, Fla. visited w~ his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Reed. �r 1!+-TheSundayTimes-Sentinel, Sunday, Aug. l7, 1980 B-4-TheSundayTimes-Sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 17, 1980 BH club member · attends workshop 1940 GAHS class reunion slated for next Saturday.· · GAWPOIS - Lisa Hagerty, a student at Buckeye Hills Joint V ocatiiinal School, was among the 200 participants at the ninth annual · AIHlhio Vocational Youth Conference held July ~28 in Carrollton. Marie Pickens Laurie Matthews Beverly Bennett Matthews-Boyles • Hagerty is a member of the Buckeye Hills JVS VICA CLub. VICA Is a national organization for vocational education students training lor careers in trade, ~ dustrial and health occupations. and A lien Fulks 1 and Terry Phillips BARCUS REUNION GALlJPOLIS ~ The Barcus reunion will be held on Fortification Hill, August 24 from 12:30 and'I p.m. All descendants of Alexander Barcus are welcome. Bring covered dish and table service. GALUPOLIS - Members of the Gallia Academy graduating class of 1940 will have their reunion next Saturday, August 23 at the Shrine Club, Bulaviiie-Pprter Rd . Festivities begin with social hour at 6 p.m., followed by dinner at 7 p.m. and dancing after the meal. If any member of the class of 1940 has nof been personally contacted, be may call Mary CleiJdenin, P . f) . Box 149, Gallipolis. my member of the 1940 graduating class is most welcome. RECENT VISITORS MIDDlEPORT - Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hayes and daughters, Beverly and Usa, and son, Charles, Pontiac, lll. were recent visitors of his parents, ~.,and Mrs. A. W. Hayes of Middleport, and other area relatives. During their week here the Gene Hayes family, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hayes and Susan, West Columbia, and Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Hayes spent a day with Mr. and Mrs. Frmk Pauly, Charleston, W. Va. FffiEDONATIONS REQUFilTED POMEROY - Household items, linens, small appliances md utensils for Mark and Denise Michael whose mobile home was recently destroyed by fire, nlay be left at the home of Mrs. Marjorie Davis, Rutland, and the Racine Home National Bank In Racine. Those with items for the couple which are to be picked up may telephone Mrs. Lawrence Rupe, 742-2745. a The conference is designed as a forum for the discussion of young people's concerns with the intent of developing critical thinking, problem solving and communication I skills. Vocational education students from all over the state are invited to attend the annual event, which is sponsored by the Division of . Vocational Education, State Department of Education. Area seniors offer crafts at Meigs County fair ' ' POMEROY - Thank you's go to the Meigs County Fair Board for providing the Center with a tent for our use during the recent l\1eigs County Fair. Crafts were offered lor • sale during the week and staff members were on hand to greet seniors and answer questions. Senior Citizens Day at the fair was well attended despite the rain. A sack lunch was se..Ved to those attending followed by a short program. The Meigs County Outstanding Senior Citizen Award was presented to Troy Oblinger, employee of the Center since 1973. Troy's qualities of patience, helpfulness and unlimited devotion to the elderly people he serves are his personal trademark that makes'bim a "legend in bis time. " If a popularity contest were held lllllong the seniors of Meigs County md fellow staff members, there is no question that Troy Ohlinger would win above all. Congratulations, Troy. The Center also extends thanks to the R. C. Bottling Company, Jones Boys, and Carpenter's Penilzoil lor their donations towards the IWJCh served on Senior Citizens Day at the fair. ACI'IVITIES Tuesday, August 19, the monthly County Council on Aging, In. meeting will he held beginning at 9:30 a.m. This meeting is open to the public. At 1 p.m. a Public:Heanng on the Area 8 Plan .for Aging, 1981-1983 will be bel~. This is your opportunity to express your thoughts and ideas for services for the elderly. The hearing will be conducted by staff of the Buckeye Hills Regional Development District. A blood pressure clinic will be held at the Center on Thursday, August 21 from 10 a.m. until noon. On Thursday evening, the monthly social will be from 5:30 until 8:30. Dave and June Harris and Paul Sayre of Racine will present a m~ical POMEROY-~.ud~s.R&ph ,--------------------------~--~--~----------------------------------~----------------------------------L. Matthews of Route 3, Pomeroy, are announcing the engagement md approaching marriage of tlleir daughter, Laurie Gayle, to Joe Dinsmore Boyles, son of Mr. ud Mrs. Phllllp N. Boyles, Tupper Plains. The wedding will be m event of Sept. 14 at 2 p.m. at the St. faul's United Methodist Church in Tuppers Plains. A recepUon will be held immediately following ,the ceremony. The custom of open church will be olx!erved. The ceremony will be performed by the Rev. Richard , ~ Tuppers Plains. Music will • beginat1:30p.m. · The bride' is a 1979 graduate of Eastern High School md is a sales representative at Sears Roebuck and Co., Parkersburg, W. Va. Her ftance, also a 1979 graduate of Eastern, 15 a teller at the Wood County Bank in Parkersburg, W.Va. program. 2. Hearing Aid Help Line 1~21· 5247,. A toll-free telephone nwnber that a caller can receive answers to questions about hearing ·aids, hearing loss, or problems with a hearing aid purchase. 3. A card is a card is a cardThe "Medical Assistance Card" is really a valuable lnstrwnent; It Is !be Medicare Card; keep it in your possession always. Don't mlss out, on TIPS FROM INFORMATION AND REFERRAL A reminder that you only have until September 1, 191M! to sign up for your Energy Credit Program which provides a discount on your next winter's heating bills. Eligibility requirements : Age 65 and older or permanently and totally disabled at any age, annual total ~ come of $9,000 or less last year, or anticipated income this year of $9,000 or less. Benefits: 30 percent credit on your December through April utility bills if you earn ~.000 - 25 percent credit If you earn $5,001-$9,000; a $125 one-time annual cash pay for Ylose who use fuel oil, coal, kerosene, wood or propane. · If you have questions or ·need a form to fill out, call the Center at 9922161 or the Tax Department toll-free nwnber 1~282-4310. VBS SCHEDULE VINTON - "Teaching the word of God with Puppets" will be the theme of the Vacation Bible School, August 13-22, 6:30 p.m., at Fellowship Chapel, Vinton. Classes are olferes for grades one throligh six; for three-five year olds, youth, and adults. For more infonnation, or if transportation is needed, call pastor, Elmer Geiser; 388-8666. payments on your medical bills from Medicare because you don' t un· derstand the regulations - or don't know how to fill out the form - or don't know what is covered by Medicare. The I md R Office has the Medicare fonns, will tell you what bills are covered md will help you fill out the forms. So come and see Leafy or Donna or call 992-2161 and ask for !be I arid R office. have a nice week. HEREAUG. 27 The Red Cross Bloodmobile will be at the senior citizens rooms, Multi· Purpose Building, Mulberry Heights on Aug. 27, fromt :30 to 6. Blood is needed regardless of the type. MEETSEPT.13 The board of trustees of Colwnbia Township will meet Saturday, Sept. 13 not Sept. 6, as was reported. They . will meet in the township hall Gloria ' Hutton, clerk, reported. Penngfare King Cola · REG. OR SLIM . Pickens-Phillips oodles WIDE, MEDIUM or FINE 2 Liter Bot. RACINE- Harry W. Pickens, Sr. of Racine is announcing the , engagement and approaching marriage of his daughte,r Marie Elizabeth, to Terry Ray Phillips, son of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Phillips of Pomeroy. The open church wedding will be an event of Aug. 22 at the Racine First Baptist Church, 7:30 p.m. Music will begin at 7 p.m. The Rev. Don Walker will officiate. FAMILY PAK TWO 8-oz. 1-lb. Tubs Bag THOROFARE SWEET RELISH ••••••• 10-01.1. 38 C . ...Ol. htf Chuc• Boll ...... CMKI mMS., IIAm, Cllll 1lottlt Best 0' Chicken •••· BONDWARE WHITE 9" - 88 . PAPER PLATES ••• 1oo-ct. ""•· C 7). ......... ...... ._,. .. * rti()i()Pj,RE • FROZEN • FRENCH HE IN~ GREEN BEANS •••• 2o-o•. ""•· PORK & BEANS u. c.n THOROFARE • FROZEN Y&$-STRAWBERRY PEAS •• ••• •• ••• • • •••• 20-ot. Pkg. TWIZZLER ............... ""•· ARAH)IJIR STAR SLICIO LUNCH MEATS r , ........... .,.... "•· 0 1.59 HOT DOGS1to. "lin ................... ,,., •. "•· 'l.lt Tuesday, August 19 - Long Bottom, POst Office, 3:1~ p.m.; Reed.. svWe, Reed's Store, 4:30-6:45 (short film at 5); Tuppers Plains, Arbaugh Housing, 6:1H (short film at 6:30); Rlggscrest Addition, 7: 1~. Wednesday, August 20 - Portland, Post Office, 1::»-1:50 p.m.; Success Road, near 39060, 2:3G-3; Torch, Post Office, 3:~:15 (short film at4); Hockingport, Community Building, 4 : ~:30 (short film at · 5:15); Coolville, school lot, 61i:45 (short flhn at 6:30); Skate-A-Way Rlnk,Rt.·7, 7:1~7:45 . . Thllrsday, August 21 -Pomeroy Health Care Center, 1:30-2:30 p.m.; Hemlock Grove, Post Office, Z:~ 3:10; Keno, N. side of Keno bridge, 3:35-4; Racine, Home National Bank, 4:»6:15 (short film at 5); Racine, Wagner'• Hardware, 5: 15-6 (shortflhnat5:45); Syracuse, Pool, 6:1~7 : 30 (shortfllmat7). Drop by your nearest bookmobile star thl5 suilllllel'. For the kids there's sWIUilet reading club fun, games, puzzles and prb:es. For everybody - free entertainment and Information, ~ eluding paper~ 45 md Ip records, magazlnea, large-print boalcs, and bow-tHo-It help for BIIIIUJI!II' ' ~p!~~~NFECT ANT CHUNK WHITE CHICKEN .. o • • o 5·ol. C. for KRAFT o o o o o o o 12·01. Cit! GRATED PARMESAN CHEESE. • • 3·ot. C. SECRET Slfe.,. HOT DOGSIIIS... IIu . . . ................. , .• . "•- '1,69 JUMIO IEEF FRANKS ............ ... •·• · "'· 0 1.79 SMOKED HAM SLICES ........... ... .,.., . .... 02,,9 SLICED lACON ........................ •·• · "•· 0 1.79 DINNER FRANKS ................. •·• · •·• · .... 0 2.69 GENIUNI KULIASSY ...................... 10. 0 2.0t DINNER IELL I SCIIIIID .. UMICIIIIID . SOLID ANTI-PIHPIIANT 30• 4ft bMI •• • •• • •• .2·01, Ctn. ' $1 u . . BEEF WIENEISno .• nusun •••.•••••••• .•. "•· 1.79 RING IOLOGNAPOAihGlllK .... .. .. ......... 'l.t9 RING liVER. ..... , ... .. .... .... ...... ... . ........ 0 1,'Jt SLICED LUNCH MEATS om ............. . "•· 0 1.6t SliCED IACON-.zwttliQ .............. .... 1 1.St -== FROZEN • MRS. PAUL'S FROZEN • FAMILY KITCHEN . · SJ19 FISH FILLm ••••••••.•••••• a.... ..,. FISH STICKS..... ••••••••.• ,.... ,.,. 5 1.3! SALISIUIY STW lo ONION GIAVT IEIF PAniES In IIOWN GIAVY CHICIEN PArnES it IIQ SAUQ SUI'IDIIIHIIIT umt FISH FILLm. ••••••••••• 1.2s-u. ..,. SJ 29 - •.••. $ .&e ... ~ ........ 49 GENERICS. PENNYFARE OFFERS YOU THE ALTERNATIVE WAY TO SAVE. NO FANCY PACKAGING, NO FANCY LABELS, JUST HONEST TO GOODNESS SAVINGS OVER TOP QUALITY COMPARISON BRANDS. AT PENNYFARE WE WANT YOU TO SAVE MONEY EVERYTIME YOU SHOP. ' 68c Baeon WIENERS IHitiW •JUAS IIJio ooOOH tooo ooool ·· · f'llt, fJ,I9 •z• 3 $1 $1 y ............... ' 1... C:. PUDDINGS • o o o o o• 3.5 to 4.5 01. Pkg. 1.29 JCieiiHIM ·· SUGAis.mutl ALLPU. ctl •AIAODIIIP ROyAL INSTANT • 6 FLAVORS $ SPLIT Chicken Breasts ••••••••••••••••••.• ,.. Coffee - c ..or HEINZ CIDER VINEGAR ........ oo ..... 78• . POMEROY Bookmobile IChedule for Monday, August 18 Darwin, Duncan's Store, 2-1~2:45 p.m.; Pageville, Church, 3:1~:45; Harrisonville, Sohlo Station, 3:5S4: 25; New Lima Road, 1 mi. S. of Ft. Mega, 4:~:30 (shott fUm at 5:15); Rutland, Pc:meroy National Bank, 5:~:30 (short fUm at 6); Rutland, Depot Slreet, 6:~7 : 30 (short film at 69 1 ~!~o~!! ~!~~JUICE 32-n. em. PILLSBURY 12-••· ,... ' BIG COUNTRY BUnERMILK BISCUITS Social Calendar SUNDAY PROFESSOR Donald Nash will be at Hemlock Grove Christian Church Sunday. Morning worship at 9;30 a.m. and evening services at 7:: J .p.m. CURTIS REUNION Sunday at Parker Park, AleliBndria, Ohio. GABRIEL QUARTET from Cheshire at Mt. Herman U.S. Church Sunday at 7:30p.m. Sr. Citizen Calendar 99c · Split Fryers •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Ill. , SUNDAY ABRAHAM and Elizabeth Jones Thomas reunion, Tyn Rhos church.. Basket dinner at noon. THE REV. JosepH Godwin, Jr . will preach at Northup Baptist Church, · 7:30p.m. HENRY A. and Nancy Saunders reunion, at Yoctangee Park, Chillicothe; basket dinner at noon. GALLIA TWIRLERS will have a picnic and a swim party starting at 4 p.m. at the home of Joe and Frances Dobbins. Bring covered dish and table service. • $ " OIILITS INCLUDID w" - ~64' .SIZZLE CHARCOAL.... PoriiButt Roast $118 JEL EASE FRUIT PECTIN ...... us.o•. ,.,.48• ar IIAIIICUI 7.5 ......... $259 ARMOUR STAR VERI Bm PORK • FRESH All CHOICE PIECES NO Nlas, lAW tr GIILm •• •• )b. mus. mw 1111, . . . . . ....., IIGULAa,IIIJIIIUD, 20-Ib. Bag ••• "Dolnt" IIU U.S.D.A. CHOICI • NmiD 20tt HUNT'S KETCHUP......... HERSHEY SYRUP .......... ... u .... .... 5 1.34 Bennett-Fulks GAWPOLIS - ~- md Mrs. Clinton Stlinley are proud to an.nounce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Beverly Bennett, to Allen Fulks. Fulks is the son of ~. and Mrs. Ross Fulks. . Beverly is a graduate of Buckeye Hills Career ·Center. Allen is a graduate of Hannan Trace. . The wedding will be m event of August 22 at Good Hope Church at 7:30p.m. with the Rev. Larry Hill officiating. The gracious custom of open church wedding will be observed. A reception will follow in church basement. ·, Fr,,i ng C-h ieken Parts •• REUNION of descendants of John md Joanna Bailey Sunday at the Shrine Park in Racine; basket lWtch at 12 noon. ANNUAL HOMECOMING, Asbury United Methodist Church, Sunday. Covered dish dinner at 12:30 p.m.; program at 1:30 with en- · tertairunent by "Spirit." Public' invited. MONDAY JOHN JEFF~Y, Gallipolis, will conduct revival services at Freewill Baptist Church, Ash St., Middleport, beginning Monday through Aug. 23, 7:30p.m. nightly; public invited. U.S.D.A. INSPECTED ROFARE Remember· Calendar 68C 44c !.~~~..~~~~~t, ................. 12·11. Clo $1 !I POMEROY - Meigs Senior Citizens Center activities located in the Multipurpose Senior Center on Mulberry Heights ' in Pomeroy is open 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. Monday, August 18 - Square Dance,12:45-3 p.m. · Tuesday, ' August 19 - Bread Dough Demonstration, 11 a.m.; Chorus, 12:~2 p.m.; Areawide Agency on Aging 3 year plm for aging Public Hearing, 1-3 p.m. Wednesday, August 20 - Social Security Representative, 9:30 a.m.· 12:30 p.m.; Marietta and Showboat Trip, leave at 9:30 a.m.; Garden Club Outin AND Tour, I p.m.; Games, l-2 p.m. Thursday, August 21 - Blood Pressure Clinic, 10 a.m.-12 noon; · Ceramics, 10:30 a.m.; Nutrition Education, 11 a.m.'; Kitchen Band, 12:~2p. m.; Weight Class, 1-2 p.m.; Potluck Social and Program, 5: 308:30p.m.; Music by Dave md June Harris and Paul Sayre. Friday, August 22 - . Art Class, 9:30 a .m.-12 noon; Nursing Home Visit, 10:30 a.m.; Weight Class, 1-2 p.m.; Bowling, 1-3 p.m. Senior Nutrition Program, 12 noon to 12 :45 p.m. Menu for the week of August 18 through August22: Monday - Egg salad, hot baked beans, broccoli, bot brm muffin, fortified margarine, peaches, and milk. Tuesday - Swiss steak in tomato sauce, whipped ' potatoes, peas with onions, rolls, fortified margarine, pinea:>ple upside-down cake, and milk. • Wednesday - Pork roast, sweet .potatoes, green beans, assorted rolls, fortified margarine, garnished applesauce, and milk. Thursday - Hot roast beef, open faced sandwich - gravy, whipped potatoes, gravy (if desired ), peach half - & cup cottage cheese, white bread, fortified margarine, milk, and cantaloupe. Friday - Tuna noodle casserole, parslled fresh carrots, cole slaw, bread, fortified margarine, brownie, andmilk. · Coffee, tea and a choice of whole milk or buttermilk served daily. . Please make reservation for your lunch, 992-2161. Reedsville News Notes KEN-L-RATION 3-v... TENDER CHUNKS DoG FOOD • • 5··· Illig $1 !! S,!.~oTs~JlJ.t:!~................. ,.•.13-oz. c. 68' PLAYTEX -IIGU~.SUFil I . $1" DIOOOIANT TAMPOIIIS.,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,21-~.lol ·~~Dt!!;!:~~•••••••••••••••• .. t .75-lt ,._~ 1 • 5 1~ 24-oa. . .t . . 5138 ' MRS. BUnERWORTH'S SYRUP..... ' - 38( CAT FOOD •. ,..."" •••••••••••• n.s.o~. c. 2 ...... 51.1! SHEER PANTYHOSE........ !IIIIGHT IYIS · THOIIOFA.. , I ' I CAIINATION CHOC.CIIIP .. NANUTaoUHot BREAKFAST .......... .... 5129 - ~~~~~~-~········••4-ol, 1!! 5 ' lor Cf!!I!L~~.~.-=-~ ......:........ Jir SJ!l SMUCKIJI'I ' SJ 01 GRAPE JELLY OR JAM ••••••••• u.,., . - 2 59c CARROTS......... FIRM &FlESH l-Ib! Baga MUSHROOMS·•• u.,,.aox $1 • 29 WHm IIUTlON ...•. 29c ' TANGY IIFIESHING . LIMES ••••••••••••• eaCh • IC POniNG SOIL •·•· ... 69 PENN LOAM C Mr. and Mrs. Russell Buckley of New Brighton, Tenn. visited with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Buckley, and also· attended the Buckley reunion. They al,9o visited with~- and Mrs. Garth Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ruth, Mrs. Verna Rose and Mrs. Gladys Williams, and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Rawleigh Hetzer, Charles and Kelly of Akron visited recently at the Hetzer-Bise home. Dennis Reed r of Orlando, Fla. visited w~ his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Reed. �B-7-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 17, 1980 ., B-6-The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 17,1980 Tw,o marry on groom 's parents ' silper wedding anniversary Community Courner Jordan-Devine wed Artists' ribbons awarded POMEROY - Ribbons · and premiums were awarded in the amateur painting competition at the Meigs County Fair. Mrs. Pat Thoma Shower planned for wind victim BYCHARLENEHO~CH · Tbne.senUnelstaff A shower has been planned for Friday night at 1:30 p.m. at the Mid· dleport First Baptist Church for Doris Snowden whose mobile home was demo.lished and many of its contents destroyed in the high winds which struck the Five Points area a couple of weeks ago. . . Doris and her teenage son, Terry, still need many things but the shower is primarily for things like kitchen, bathroom and bedroom linens, small'appliances and utensils and even some cooking supplies. The shower is open to anyone who would -like to come and is being hosted by Jeveral neighbors on Route 7 and some of the church women. Doris and Terry are currently POMEROY - Virginia Jordan be<;ame the bride of Dennis Devine in a JWle 21 wedding at Gethsemane Lutheran Church, Columbus, Ohio. The bride is the daugh~r of Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey Jordan of Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Devine are the parents of the groom. Vows of the I :30 p.m. service were read by the pastor Gerald Miller of l Columbus and the Reverend Mike · Yarbrough of Cincinnati. Nuptial music was provided by Mrs. Martha Jeffers, pianist, and Richard Barlow,.soloist. A reception followed at the Worthington Community Center. The bride wore a gown of white polyester org~ liVer acetate taf. leta. The gown featured a · sweetheart neckline, long bishop · sleeves, empire waistline and tiered skirt all trimmed in lace. The headpiece was made of nylon netting and trinuned with ll!ce to match the gown. She carried a bouquet of silk yellow daisies, blue carnations and pink roses with baby's breath. Mary Colwell of Vinton was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Corena Rhodes and Brenda Shearer of Columbus and Bernadette Ward of Fostoria. They wore gowns of blue polyester organza lined with acetate taffeta and picture hats accented by nylon netting and flowers. They carried lighted candle bouquets of silk roses, carnations and daisies with baby's · breath. Jack Cline of Worthing was best man. Groomsmen were Kenneth Boock, also of Worthington, Duane Ward of Fostoria and Larry Fast of New Lexington. The bride, a graduate of Alexan· der High School and Hocking Technical College, is employed as a computer progranuner for Nation· wide Insurance. Devine, a graduate of worthington High School and Hocking Technical College, is employed by Worthington Hardware. The newlyweds are residing at 989 E. Lincoln Avenue, Co\umbus, Ohio. SPEAKER NAMED COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) _..: Ambassador Marshall D. Shulman, a special adviser on Soviet affairs, is to be commencement speaker for summer quarter graduation at Ohio State University. He is to receive an honorary doc· tor of laws degree during the Aug. 29 ceremonies at St. John Arena. BWLE SCHOOL PROGRAM Bible school program will be pres~nted at the Syracuse Church of the Nazarene Sunday, Aug. 17, at 7 p.m. Mrs. Ora Bass, supervisor of Bible school, will use the theme, "Jesus, I'm His and Jesus, He's Mine." Crafts made by the children will be on display. Mrs. Debbie Triplett is the crafts advisor. Overall attendance for the week was 66. The Rev. James Kittle extends an invitation to the public to attend. Walter Allen Hayes, manager of Certified at the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge, miraculously esca ped serious injury when his large riding lawn mower turned over on him while he was cutting grass Thursday evening. His wife, Sue, transported him to the Holzer Medical Center Ifhere x-rays showed that he had no broken bones, just lots of bwnps and bruises. · GAUJPOUS- Activities for this week at the Senior Citizens Center are: Monday, Aug. 18 - ' .Chorus, 1·3 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 19 - S.T.O.P. Class, 10:30 a.m.; Physical Fitness, 11:15 a.m.; Bible Study, 1-3 p.m.; Macrame Class, 1-3 p.m. Wednesday, Aug. a» - Card Games, 1·3 p.m.; Garden Club, 1-3 p.m. ; Vinton Bible Study, 12:30 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 21 - Ceramics, 12:~ p.m.; Square Dance, 7 p.m.; Social Hour, 7 p.m. The Senior Nutrition Program will serve the following menus : Monday - Egg salad, baked beans, broccoli, bran muffins, but· ter, fresh fruit, and milk. Tuesday - Swiss steak in tomato sauce, whipped potato, peas and onions, rolls, butter, pineapple UP' side down cake, and milk. Wednesday - Baked pork chop, sweet potatoes, gr~n beans, rolls, butter, garnished appleMuce, and milk. Thursday - Hot roast beef open faced sa~dwich - gravy, whipped potatoes, •peach • cottage cheese, bread, butter, pie, and milk. Friday - Tuna noodle casserole, parslied arrots, coleslaw, bread, butter, brownie, and milk. Choice of beverage served with each meal. "Services rendered on a non· discriminatory basis.'' ,. • l.*' '<· . ' ,.l . Hear the ulse of the city The John McGraws after living in New Mexico for some time have moved back into the St. ClairsvilleWheeling area. Many will remember Karen and John and their children, John and Melissa, from when he·worked at the Meigs Mines and the family resided in the apartment over the Meigs Museum in Pomeroy. They moved from Pomeroy and then later on to New Mexico. One of the nice things about their mosi recent move was the fantastic vacation at minimal cost which it provided lor !lob and De.bbi Buck and their two daughters. . The Bucks flew with Karen's parents in their six-passenger plane to New Mexico to drive the McGraw car back to Ohio. John and his son · were aheady here arid Karen and Melissa came back with her parents via plane thus avoiding the long trip by car back. For the Buck family it was a vacation. While in 'New MeXico, the two families flew here and there lor some sightseeing before starting the trip East. Sr. Citizen Calendar Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Devine staying with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Well, but are plan· ning to move to another mobile home into the same location some time in the near future. Meanwhile, Doris extends her a!>' predation to the many people - and many she di'J not even know - who came out in the rain to assist that night in gathering up the things that weren't totally destroyed. headed the show with Jack Slavin, Meigs High School art teacher as the judge. In the oil painting dlvilJion, the only ribbons awarded were a s_econd place to Betsy Stivers of Middleport in landscape from nature; and a fir· st to Lora Rebecc8 Circle of Racine in marine study. In the acrylic painting division, the judge awarded a second to Lora R. Circle in portrait from life, and a first to Betsy Stivers in still life. Water color winners were a first to Rhojean McClure of Pomeroy in still life, and 11 second in marine study, In the category for other media, a second was given to Lora R. Circle for her entry in animal study. Best of show awards went to Betsy Stivers, modern; Lora R. Circle, oil, and Rho jean McClure, watercolor. ,) ' Mr. and Mrs. La"y Gilbert EWINGTON - Wedding vows were exchanged at Fairview· Christian Union Church on June 25 at 7 p.m. by Diane Thacker, Ewington, and Larry Gilbert of Vin- tol\. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Thacker ci Elvington. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Gilbert of Vln- Police, fire, emergency calls. The crystal -free Bearcat"' 211 covers 6 band s, scans 18 chan· nels at once. Keyboard programming means you choose th e frequ encies you want to hear. Li sten in to your city tonight! tol\. BOB'S ELECTRONICS Have a nice weekL . '• The double ring ceremony was performed by Rev. Earl Oiler. The church was decorated with two seven-branch candelabras, two baskets of white and pink· gladiolus centered with Queen Ann's lace and pastel daisies witlt lighted candles and a dove in each basket. The pianist was Cindy McMillian. The selection of.songs were ''Time in a Bottoe," "If," "Cherish/' uLove Story," " We've Only Just Begun" •, and "Nadia's Theme." .,•• Escorted to the altar by her father and given in marriage by her paren.• ts, the bride wore a gown ci dacron ;; • polyester organza fully lined .in • . acetate taffeta stand-up collar. ~ - Front and back ruffle-trimmed yoke in lovely lace, Empire waistline, lace trimmed long illusion sleeves with snaJXIose lace cuffs. Full skirt with attached chaool·length train. The headpiece was of polyester organza with nylon veiling, laced trimmed. . She carried carried a bridal bouquet of live flowers centered with pink rosebuds surrounded with white baby mums and white and yellow daisies mixed in an around was blue ribbon ' and white streamers hanging down looped with baby breath and lovers knots. Shirley Vance served as maid of honor. She wore a blue floor-length gown. Sbe carried a basket of silk pastel flowers consist of daisies, Queen Ann's lace, lily of the valley With rosebuds and white streamers hanging from her basket with lovers knots tied in each end. The three bridesmaids carried identical basketsl. They all were dressed in floor-length blue gowns. They were Wilma Gilbert, sister of the groom, Donlla Groves, Debbie McCarty, junior bridesmaid Deanna White, cousin of the bride. Serving as flower girl was Lori McCarty dressed in blue, carrying a basket of silk pastel flowers, centered with a miniature swan which held the rose petals. Serving as ringbearer was Danny 'White, cousin of the bride. He carried a white satin laced pillow .with lily of the valley and white streamers. Rick White, cousin of the bride, :rerved as best man. Guests were ushered by Randy McCarley and Alva McCarty. · The bride's mother chose a fuschia street-length dress. She wore a corsage of pink carnations. The groom's mother chose a yellow street-length dress. She wore a cor· sage of white carnations. The groomsmen were Junior Gilbert and Riehle Gilbert, brothers of the groom, and Marty.Lindamos. Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held at the Wilkesville Pythian Sisters Hall. The bride's table was covered with a white tablecloth accented with lit candles. Behind the table stood an ·arch decorated with green ivy and white satin bows centered with .. daisies. Standing on the top of each side of arch were two white doves. Jianging from center of arch were two wedding bells. · In the center 0! !he table was a five tier cake decorated in pastel colors with dove scene ca rried out on each cake. The side cake which consisted of one tier was connected to the main three tiers in the middle by stair· ways. On the right stairway was the maid of honor and the bridesmaids decorated in the colors used by the wedding party. On the_left stairway were the best man and ushers. The top· of each side tier was decorated with large bells. The stairway, bells, and doves were white. The top tfer of the middle three tiers was decorated with the traditional bride and groom. Serving were Debbie Holley, Connie Holley, Cindy McMillian and Brenda. Smith. The couple opened their lovely. gifts and thanked everyone. The couple left lor a wedding trip to Virginia. The couple now reside in their home at Alice. Elks conference scheduled · DAYTON - Representatives of 100 Ohio Elks' lodges are scheduled to attend the 51st annual fall conference of the Ohio Elks Association. State President Gene Buchy ci Greenville will preside at the four· day- meeting slated for Thursday, Friday, Saturday, and SWlday, August 21, 22, 23, and 24 at Stouffer's Dayton Plaza Motel. The agenda Includes planning for Elk-sponsored charitable and humanitarian projec. Is. \ Registration will begin at 10 a.m. Friday, August 22, according to Gerald Werner of Lorain, registration chainnan. Richard J. Baker of Findlay will be in charge ci a meeting of the state Board of Trustees at 4 p.m. , Thursday, and 2 p.m. Friday the advisory council will conve11e with Irving Davies of Lakewood chairman. Saturday mor· ning, August 23, ·workshops, clinics, and a business session will be conducted by State Pres!•mt Buchy. Plans for sponsoring youth activities, scholarship contests, and. basketball free throw hoop shoot contests are to be announced by E. Paul Howard of Alliance and Dr. Robert P. Liggett of Circleville, David M. Perry of Delaware, Harry D. Christman of North Canton, and Dr. Leonard M. Gaydos of Tiffin. At a 2 p.m. Saturday meeting, state and grand lodge awards will be presented to outstanding Elk lodges in the state. Additional scholarship awa!'ds are to be announced at a noon luncheon by Dr. David Goldschmidt of Circleville. Mrs. John R. Shaffer of Columbus will be hostess for a women's party at 2 p.m. Saturday, The meeting will conclude Sun· day, August 24, with ritual Instruction under the direction of Clarence Schlarb of Newcomerstown. ~sil Wallace\ of Delaware is convention chairman. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Gilbert Holpoint has cui its prices to dealers on these selected models unti l Aug. 17, 1~80 so you may get big savings! CURTIS REUNION AUG.l7 SISTERS TOP WINNERS POMEROY - The reunion of the COLUMBUS, Ohio (APl - Two of Hoit and Mary descendants Columbus sisters won top honors at · will be beld Aug. 17 at Foster Curtis the 1980 Ohio State Fair Commercial Parker Park, South Liberty St., Flower Arrangement Challenge. Alexandria. A basket dinner will be Dawn Melzer, a», and her sister held at noon, and all relatives and Debra, 17, received the top awards. friends are invited to attend. Fourteen competitors arranged a buffet centerpiece, a dining room piece and a corsage, each within 15 technique and artistic merits of the minutes. rfley were judged on their final arrangements. THE VERSATILE ONES DECOYS. MAOf IN US A DECOYS Is the perfect footwear for whatever you do, wherever you go. Shopping, on cam pus. casual walking or Juat relaxing , you'll be fashionably right and extremely comfortable in DECOYS. TheY're crafted !rom rich. soft. genuine leather. See the complete DECOYS JOHN A. WADE, M. D., INC. SAVE HOTPOINT QUALITY 2· SPEED WASHER & MATCHING DRYER! s50 collection now! · What's Your Choice? h/ 1---"oSAVE- l WATER LEVEl SUECT!ONS $50 PERMANENT PRESS CYCLES 5.25% Office Hours by Appointment Only ·. HORTONDALE FRUIT FARM . EARLY BLAZE APPLES, SILVER QUEEN ,.' SWEET CORN, CANTALOUPES AND cycles 0 Regular Cycle lo r Heavy, Normal, Ugh! Soil. and Acl lvated Soak 0 Bleach dispense r 0 Dryer wllh up to 90 minute timer iJ Pormane11t Press and Poly !<nil s cycle 0 Up-Iron! lint filler 0 Porcelain enamel l lnish drum. -SAVE $50 ON A PAIR DELUXE 23.5 CU. FT. - CENTER WITH ICE i..:;"-''-"-11 & WATER ~~~~~~~~~~ ~ •· DOOR! THRU THE .. Model CSF240A MICROWAVE OVEN WITH LARGE 1.3 CU , FT. CAPACITY! Model RE91'E! Y .:-.. ...... .. . Invest in· Bass 9.45% AnnuaiR111t~ .. .~ I Drive a little and save a lot- Freedellvery'wlthln ~miles · Yes, 'we servlce.at your local Hot point Deater. . • stare Hours: 8:30 to 5:30. Mill Closed at 5:00 P.MJ• Serving< Meigs, Gallla and Mason Counties • .. ..• YEARS quarterly, seml ·annually, or annuallv. 9.45% 10.05% Annual A11te :.<1111 Annu 11 1Yield THRU WED. AUG; 2o . ThrouQh November 30, 1980, commercial banks moly renew maturing 6 Month c ll'r lifi cat es with the same depositor at a rate ec"""" ' to the ceil in g rate' for t hri ft Institutions. EACH DEPOSITOR INSURED UP TO $100,/JGG BY THE FDIC , AN AGENCY OF THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT . . ---(§)h~~~~y· Bank:---.. _ lcK•tlo•t la Nne JDU kiter. Y ~.-e, : r01~ FREEZER SALE -AT POMEROY *CONTI_NUES ANOTHER WEEK * ALL SIZES IN STOCK *ALL . - FREEZERS DISCOUNTED. . . LAitDMARK ,. - FR.EE ICE CREAM WITH EACH FREEZER STOP TODAY BUY TODAY POMEROY LANDMARK .· ,· 3~ For those Investors who Pretl!r a longer term this certificate earns the same rate and Is Issued under the seme regulat ions as the 2'12 year certif ic ate . Interest IS com pounded dally and paid mOnthly, Annual Yield Deposll for MDI"'thiV Interest. . . S5,000 . ·' CENI'RAL 1RUSf , _ Renewals• Minimum Deposit ~00 10.05% THRU WED., AUG. 20 -· lnttrtst must remiln on ifeposlt • full year to tarn annual yield. rhtre Is 1 substlf'ltlal penalty for prtmature withdrawal of Certificate funds. ·Minimum .' POMEROY LANQMARK NewMonay t...THRU WED., AUG. 20~ The rete shown belOw for this , certificate Is applicable th is period and Is related to the average 21h vear yield ot trtasury securities. Interest Is compounded dally and is paid monthly, quart erly, semi · annually, orannuallv. RT. 2, OAK HILL, OHIO 8to6 - MONDAY THRU SATURDAY , NO SUNDAY SALES Ph. 682·6023. Bring Container. Take Rt. 35 to Rt. 279 W. Follow signs. Yield~ Minitnum Deposit uoo Orrer Model DL8 1550A Wa shr< Moccl WLW:'500A 0 Pe rmanm11 Press a nd Knils / Dellcates 9.141%, 9.141% 5.46% Annuilt .,.........---21h,-YEAR=s=----- HALE HAVEN PEACHES • • ASIC for "Earnlel" ' Better Banking Service. That'sthe Central Idea. nm nH<l to. Savings account interest ... Annual Rate Moae! For those who write oaly a few checks each month and prefer to maintain a small balance, we recommend the Economy Account. The service charge is only 75~ per month, plus M · for each check paid. If you write quite a few checks each month and maintain a larger average checking balance , you'll want the !3alance Account. The service charge is determined by your average monthly balance, and there are no additional charges, no matter how many checks you write. The absolute maximum charge is $3.00 per month, but if you maintain an average monthly balance of only $400 there will be no service charge for that month . · And one of the best things about checking at Central Trust is that with both the Economy Account and the Balance Account, you can eliminate all checking service charges just by keeping a minimum balance of $1,000 in a regular Central · · Trust savings account. Come in to any Cehtral Trust office and pick the plan that's right for you. A choice in checking. It's just one more better banking service from Central Trust. . GENERAL AUIRGIST This Money Market Cert ificate rate Is effective every Thursday. Federal regulations prohibit compound i ng of Interest. Automatically renewable at ma turity at the prevail ing rate. The actual return to investors on Treasury's Bil ls Is hloher , - chKICing account convenience . ~' ~--------------------~ And the right choice can save you money. ... . .. .... .. ... SIX MONTHs Minimum Deposil$10,000 Earnle's checking·savings plan earns you 511_.,_ Interest every day on your tota l savings account balance . Write cnecks as vou .o r (304) 675-2144 " There ·was a time when one checking plan could fit just about everyone's banking needs. But today that's simply no longer true. That's why. beginning September 1at Central Trust, we'll offer you a choice in checking plans. . ·,, EAR, NOSE &111ROAT ONE DAY CALL (614) 992·21 04 CHOICE. ~COMPANY . . .~ . married on June 25 by Rev. Creed Fleming. They are the parents r:i seven children, Donnie, Wilma, James, Larry, Gary, Junioe and Riehle. They received several gifts. EWINGTON - -Mi. and Mrs. Homer Gilbert celebrated their silver wedding anniversary June 25 by attending their son Larry's wed· ding to Miss Diane Thacker. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert were VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL SoMETHING NEW HAs BEEN ADDED To CHECKING AT CENTRAL TRqsr. I ' I, j • JACK W..CARSEY, MGR . MAIN ST • Dnve a httle and save.a lot-Free delivery within 75 n'l.iJ.es- Yes, we service at vqur local Hotpoint Dealer . Store Hours: 8:30 to 5:30. Mili closed at 5: 00 P.M. Serving Meigs, Gallia & Mason Counties . �B-7-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 17, 1980 ., B-6-The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 17,1980 Tw,o marry on groom 's parents ' silper wedding anniversary Community Courner Jordan-Devine wed Artists' ribbons awarded POMEROY - Ribbons · and premiums were awarded in the amateur painting competition at the Meigs County Fair. Mrs. Pat Thoma Shower planned for wind victim BYCHARLENEHO~CH · Tbne.senUnelstaff A shower has been planned for Friday night at 1:30 p.m. at the Mid· dleport First Baptist Church for Doris Snowden whose mobile home was demo.lished and many of its contents destroyed in the high winds which struck the Five Points area a couple of weeks ago. . . Doris and her teenage son, Terry, still need many things but the shower is primarily for things like kitchen, bathroom and bedroom linens, small'appliances and utensils and even some cooking supplies. The shower is open to anyone who would -like to come and is being hosted by Jeveral neighbors on Route 7 and some of the church women. Doris and Terry are currently POMEROY - Virginia Jordan be<;ame the bride of Dennis Devine in a JWle 21 wedding at Gethsemane Lutheran Church, Columbus, Ohio. The bride is the daugh~r of Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey Jordan of Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Devine are the parents of the groom. Vows of the I :30 p.m. service were read by the pastor Gerald Miller of l Columbus and the Reverend Mike · Yarbrough of Cincinnati. Nuptial music was provided by Mrs. Martha Jeffers, pianist, and Richard Barlow,.soloist. A reception followed at the Worthington Community Center. The bride wore a gown of white polyester org~ liVer acetate taf. leta. The gown featured a · sweetheart neckline, long bishop · sleeves, empire waistline and tiered skirt all trimmed in lace. The headpiece was made of nylon netting and trinuned with ll!ce to match the gown. She carried a bouquet of silk yellow daisies, blue carnations and pink roses with baby's breath. Mary Colwell of Vinton was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Corena Rhodes and Brenda Shearer of Columbus and Bernadette Ward of Fostoria. They wore gowns of blue polyester organza lined with acetate taffeta and picture hats accented by nylon netting and flowers. They carried lighted candle bouquets of silk roses, carnations and daisies with baby's · breath. Jack Cline of Worthing was best man. Groomsmen were Kenneth Boock, also of Worthington, Duane Ward of Fostoria and Larry Fast of New Lexington. The bride, a graduate of Alexan· der High School and Hocking Technical College, is employed as a computer progranuner for Nation· wide Insurance. Devine, a graduate of worthington High School and Hocking Technical College, is employed by Worthington Hardware. The newlyweds are residing at 989 E. Lincoln Avenue, Co\umbus, Ohio. SPEAKER NAMED COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) _..: Ambassador Marshall D. Shulman, a special adviser on Soviet affairs, is to be commencement speaker for summer quarter graduation at Ohio State University. He is to receive an honorary doc· tor of laws degree during the Aug. 29 ceremonies at St. John Arena. BWLE SCHOOL PROGRAM Bible school program will be pres~nted at the Syracuse Church of the Nazarene Sunday, Aug. 17, at 7 p.m. Mrs. Ora Bass, supervisor of Bible school, will use the theme, "Jesus, I'm His and Jesus, He's Mine." Crafts made by the children will be on display. Mrs. Debbie Triplett is the crafts advisor. Overall attendance for the week was 66. The Rev. James Kittle extends an invitation to the public to attend. Walter Allen Hayes, manager of Certified at the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge, miraculously esca ped serious injury when his large riding lawn mower turned over on him while he was cutting grass Thursday evening. His wife, Sue, transported him to the Holzer Medical Center Ifhere x-rays showed that he had no broken bones, just lots of bwnps and bruises. · GAUJPOUS- Activities for this week at the Senior Citizens Center are: Monday, Aug. 18 - ' .Chorus, 1·3 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 19 - S.T.O.P. Class, 10:30 a.m.; Physical Fitness, 11:15 a.m.; Bible Study, 1-3 p.m.; Macrame Class, 1-3 p.m. Wednesday, Aug. a» - Card Games, 1·3 p.m.; Garden Club, 1-3 p.m. ; Vinton Bible Study, 12:30 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 21 - Ceramics, 12:~ p.m.; Square Dance, 7 p.m.; Social Hour, 7 p.m. The Senior Nutrition Program will serve the following menus : Monday - Egg salad, baked beans, broccoli, bran muffins, but· ter, fresh fruit, and milk. Tuesday - Swiss steak in tomato sauce, whipped potato, peas and onions, rolls, butter, pineapple UP' side down cake, and milk. Wednesday - Baked pork chop, sweet potatoes, gr~n beans, rolls, butter, garnished appleMuce, and milk. Thursday - Hot roast beef open faced sa~dwich - gravy, whipped potatoes, •peach • cottage cheese, bread, butter, pie, and milk. Friday - Tuna noodle casserole, parslied arrots, coleslaw, bread, butter, brownie, and milk. Choice of beverage served with each meal. "Services rendered on a non· discriminatory basis.'' ,. • l.*' '<· . ' ,.l . Hear the ulse of the city The John McGraws after living in New Mexico for some time have moved back into the St. ClairsvilleWheeling area. Many will remember Karen and John and their children, John and Melissa, from when he·worked at the Meigs Mines and the family resided in the apartment over the Meigs Museum in Pomeroy. They moved from Pomeroy and then later on to New Mexico. One of the nice things about their mosi recent move was the fantastic vacation at minimal cost which it provided lor !lob and De.bbi Buck and their two daughters. . The Bucks flew with Karen's parents in their six-passenger plane to New Mexico to drive the McGraw car back to Ohio. John and his son · were aheady here arid Karen and Melissa came back with her parents via plane thus avoiding the long trip by car back. For the Buck family it was a vacation. While in 'New MeXico, the two families flew here and there lor some sightseeing before starting the trip East. Sr. Citizen Calendar Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Devine staying with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Well, but are plan· ning to move to another mobile home into the same location some time in the near future. Meanwhile, Doris extends her a!>' predation to the many people - and many she di'J not even know - who came out in the rain to assist that night in gathering up the things that weren't totally destroyed. headed the show with Jack Slavin, Meigs High School art teacher as the judge. In the oil painting dlvilJion, the only ribbons awarded were a s_econd place to Betsy Stivers of Middleport in landscape from nature; and a fir· st to Lora Rebecc8 Circle of Racine in marine study. In the acrylic painting division, the judge awarded a second to Lora R. Circle in portrait from life, and a first to Betsy Stivers in still life. Water color winners were a first to Rhojean McClure of Pomeroy in still life, and 11 second in marine study, In the category for other media, a second was given to Lora R. Circle for her entry in animal study. Best of show awards went to Betsy Stivers, modern; Lora R. Circle, oil, and Rho jean McClure, watercolor. ,) ' Mr. and Mrs. La"y Gilbert EWINGTON - Wedding vows were exchanged at Fairview· Christian Union Church on June 25 at 7 p.m. by Diane Thacker, Ewington, and Larry Gilbert of Vin- tol\. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Thacker ci Elvington. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Gilbert of Vln- Police, fire, emergency calls. The crystal -free Bearcat"' 211 covers 6 band s, scans 18 chan· nels at once. Keyboard programming means you choose th e frequ encies you want to hear. Li sten in to your city tonight! tol\. BOB'S ELECTRONICS Have a nice weekL . '• The double ring ceremony was performed by Rev. Earl Oiler. The church was decorated with two seven-branch candelabras, two baskets of white and pink· gladiolus centered with Queen Ann's lace and pastel daisies witlt lighted candles and a dove in each basket. The pianist was Cindy McMillian. The selection of.songs were ''Time in a Bottoe," "If," "Cherish/' uLove Story," " We've Only Just Begun" •, and "Nadia's Theme." .,•• Escorted to the altar by her father and given in marriage by her paren.• ts, the bride wore a gown ci dacron ;; • polyester organza fully lined .in • . acetate taffeta stand-up collar. ~ - Front and back ruffle-trimmed yoke in lovely lace, Empire waistline, lace trimmed long illusion sleeves with snaJXIose lace cuffs. Full skirt with attached chaool·length train. The headpiece was of polyester organza with nylon veiling, laced trimmed. . She carried carried a bridal bouquet of live flowers centered with pink rosebuds surrounded with white baby mums and white and yellow daisies mixed in an around was blue ribbon ' and white streamers hanging down looped with baby breath and lovers knots. Shirley Vance served as maid of honor. She wore a blue floor-length gown. Sbe carried a basket of silk pastel flowers consist of daisies, Queen Ann's lace, lily of the valley With rosebuds and white streamers hanging from her basket with lovers knots tied in each end. The three bridesmaids carried identical basketsl. They all were dressed in floor-length blue gowns. They were Wilma Gilbert, sister of the groom, Donlla Groves, Debbie McCarty, junior bridesmaid Deanna White, cousin of the bride. Serving as flower girl was Lori McCarty dressed in blue, carrying a basket of silk pastel flowers, centered with a miniature swan which held the rose petals. Serving as ringbearer was Danny 'White, cousin of the bride. He carried a white satin laced pillow .with lily of the valley and white streamers. Rick White, cousin of the bride, :rerved as best man. Guests were ushered by Randy McCarley and Alva McCarty. · The bride's mother chose a fuschia street-length dress. She wore a corsage of pink carnations. The groom's mother chose a yellow street-length dress. She wore a cor· sage of white carnations. The groomsmen were Junior Gilbert and Riehle Gilbert, brothers of the groom, and Marty.Lindamos. Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held at the Wilkesville Pythian Sisters Hall. The bride's table was covered with a white tablecloth accented with lit candles. Behind the table stood an ·arch decorated with green ivy and white satin bows centered with .. daisies. Standing on the top of each side of arch were two white doves. Jianging from center of arch were two wedding bells. · In the center 0! !he table was a five tier cake decorated in pastel colors with dove scene ca rried out on each cake. The side cake which consisted of one tier was connected to the main three tiers in the middle by stair· ways. On the right stairway was the maid of honor and the bridesmaids decorated in the colors used by the wedding party. On the_left stairway were the best man and ushers. The top· of each side tier was decorated with large bells. The stairway, bells, and doves were white. The top tfer of the middle three tiers was decorated with the traditional bride and groom. Serving were Debbie Holley, Connie Holley, Cindy McMillian and Brenda. Smith. The couple opened their lovely. gifts and thanked everyone. The couple left lor a wedding trip to Virginia. The couple now reside in their home at Alice. Elks conference scheduled · DAYTON - Representatives of 100 Ohio Elks' lodges are scheduled to attend the 51st annual fall conference of the Ohio Elks Association. State President Gene Buchy ci Greenville will preside at the four· day- meeting slated for Thursday, Friday, Saturday, and SWlday, August 21, 22, 23, and 24 at Stouffer's Dayton Plaza Motel. The agenda Includes planning for Elk-sponsored charitable and humanitarian projec. Is. \ Registration will begin at 10 a.m. Friday, August 22, according to Gerald Werner of Lorain, registration chainnan. Richard J. Baker of Findlay will be in charge ci a meeting of the state Board of Trustees at 4 p.m. , Thursday, and 2 p.m. Friday the advisory council will conve11e with Irving Davies of Lakewood chairman. Saturday mor· ning, August 23, ·workshops, clinics, and a business session will be conducted by State Pres!•mt Buchy. Plans for sponsoring youth activities, scholarship contests, and. basketball free throw hoop shoot contests are to be announced by E. Paul Howard of Alliance and Dr. Robert P. Liggett of Circleville, David M. Perry of Delaware, Harry D. Christman of North Canton, and Dr. Leonard M. Gaydos of Tiffin. At a 2 p.m. Saturday meeting, state and grand lodge awards will be presented to outstanding Elk lodges in the state. Additional scholarship awa!'ds are to be announced at a noon luncheon by Dr. David Goldschmidt of Circleville. Mrs. John R. Shaffer of Columbus will be hostess for a women's party at 2 p.m. Saturday, The meeting will conclude Sun· day, August 24, with ritual Instruction under the direction of Clarence Schlarb of Newcomerstown. ~sil Wallace\ of Delaware is convention chairman. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Gilbert Holpoint has cui its prices to dealers on these selected models unti l Aug. 17, 1~80 so you may get big savings! CURTIS REUNION AUG.l7 SISTERS TOP WINNERS POMEROY - The reunion of the COLUMBUS, Ohio (APl - Two of Hoit and Mary descendants Columbus sisters won top honors at · will be beld Aug. 17 at Foster Curtis the 1980 Ohio State Fair Commercial Parker Park, South Liberty St., Flower Arrangement Challenge. Alexandria. A basket dinner will be Dawn Melzer, a», and her sister held at noon, and all relatives and Debra, 17, received the top awards. friends are invited to attend. Fourteen competitors arranged a buffet centerpiece, a dining room piece and a corsage, each within 15 technique and artistic merits of the minutes. rfley were judged on their final arrangements. THE VERSATILE ONES DECOYS. MAOf IN US A DECOYS Is the perfect footwear for whatever you do, wherever you go. Shopping, on cam pus. casual walking or Juat relaxing , you'll be fashionably right and extremely comfortable in DECOYS. TheY're crafted !rom rich. soft. genuine leather. See the complete DECOYS JOHN A. WADE, M. D., INC. SAVE HOTPOINT QUALITY 2· SPEED WASHER & MATCHING DRYER! s50 collection now! · What's Your Choice? h/ 1---"oSAVE- l WATER LEVEl SUECT!ONS $50 PERMANENT PRESS CYCLES 5.25% Office Hours by Appointment Only ·. HORTONDALE FRUIT FARM . EARLY BLAZE APPLES, SILVER QUEEN ,.' SWEET CORN, CANTALOUPES AND cycles 0 Regular Cycle lo r Heavy, Normal, Ugh! Soil. and Acl lvated Soak 0 Bleach dispense r 0 Dryer wllh up to 90 minute timer iJ Pormane11t Press and Poly !<nil s cycle 0 Up-Iron! lint filler 0 Porcelain enamel l lnish drum. -SAVE $50 ON A PAIR DELUXE 23.5 CU. FT. - CENTER WITH ICE i..:;"-''-"-11 & WATER ~~~~~~~~~~ ~ •· DOOR! THRU THE .. Model CSF240A MICROWAVE OVEN WITH LARGE 1.3 CU , FT. CAPACITY! Model RE91'E! Y .:-.. ...... .. . Invest in· Bass 9.45% AnnuaiR111t~ .. .~ I Drive a little and save a lot- Freedellvery'wlthln ~miles · Yes, 'we servlce.at your local Hot point Deater. . • stare Hours: 8:30 to 5:30. Mill Closed at 5:00 P.MJ• Serving< Meigs, Gallla and Mason Counties • .. ..• YEARS quarterly, seml ·annually, or annuallv. 9.45% 10.05% Annual A11te :.<1111 Annu 11 1Yield THRU WED. AUG; 2o . ThrouQh November 30, 1980, commercial banks moly renew maturing 6 Month c ll'r lifi cat es with the same depositor at a rate ec"""" ' to the ceil in g rate' for t hri ft Institutions. EACH DEPOSITOR INSURED UP TO $100,/JGG BY THE FDIC , AN AGENCY OF THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT . . ---(§)h~~~~y· Bank:---.. _ lcK•tlo•t la Nne JDU kiter. Y ~.-e, : r01~ FREEZER SALE -AT POMEROY *CONTI_NUES ANOTHER WEEK * ALL SIZES IN STOCK *ALL . - FREEZERS DISCOUNTED. . . LAitDMARK ,. - FR.EE ICE CREAM WITH EACH FREEZER STOP TODAY BUY TODAY POMEROY LANDMARK .· ,· 3~ For those Investors who Pretl!r a longer term this certificate earns the same rate and Is Issued under the seme regulat ions as the 2'12 year certif ic ate . Interest IS com pounded dally and paid mOnthly, Annual Yield Deposll for MDI"'thiV Interest. . . S5,000 . ·' CENI'RAL 1RUSf , _ Renewals• Minimum Deposit ~00 10.05% THRU WED., AUG. 20 -· lnttrtst must remiln on ifeposlt • full year to tarn annual yield. rhtre Is 1 substlf'ltlal penalty for prtmature withdrawal of Certificate funds. ·Minimum .' POMEROY LANQMARK NewMonay t...THRU WED., AUG. 20~ The rete shown belOw for this , certificate Is applicable th is period and Is related to the average 21h vear yield ot trtasury securities. Interest Is compounded dally and is paid monthly, quart erly, semi · annually, orannuallv. RT. 2, OAK HILL, OHIO 8to6 - MONDAY THRU SATURDAY , NO SUNDAY SALES Ph. 682·6023. Bring Container. Take Rt. 35 to Rt. 279 W. Follow signs. Yield~ Minitnum Deposit uoo Orrer Model DL8 1550A Wa shr< Moccl WLW:'500A 0 Pe rmanm11 Press a nd Knils / Dellcates 9.141%, 9.141% 5.46% Annuilt .,.........---21h,-YEAR=s=----- HALE HAVEN PEACHES • • ASIC for "Earnlel" ' Better Banking Service. That'sthe Central Idea. nm nH<l to. Savings account interest ... Annual Rate Moae! For those who write oaly a few checks each month and prefer to maintain a small balance, we recommend the Economy Account. The service charge is only 75~ per month, plus M · for each check paid. If you write quite a few checks each month and maintain a larger average checking balance , you'll want the !3alance Account. The service charge is determined by your average monthly balance, and there are no additional charges, no matter how many checks you write. The absolute maximum charge is $3.00 per month, but if you maintain an average monthly balance of only $400 there will be no service charge for that month . · And one of the best things about checking at Central Trust is that with both the Economy Account and the Balance Account, you can eliminate all checking service charges just by keeping a minimum balance of $1,000 in a regular Central · · Trust savings account. Come in to any Cehtral Trust office and pick the plan that's right for you. A choice in checking. It's just one more better banking service from Central Trust. . GENERAL AUIRGIST This Money Market Cert ificate rate Is effective every Thursday. Federal regulations prohibit compound i ng of Interest. Automatically renewable at ma turity at the prevail ing rate. The actual return to investors on Treasury's Bil ls Is hloher , - chKICing account convenience . ~' ~--------------------~ And the right choice can save you money. ... . .. .... .. ... SIX MONTHs Minimum Deposil$10,000 Earnle's checking·savings plan earns you 511_.,_ Interest every day on your tota l savings account balance . Write cnecks as vou .o r (304) 675-2144 " There ·was a time when one checking plan could fit just about everyone's banking needs. But today that's simply no longer true. That's why. beginning September 1at Central Trust, we'll offer you a choice in checking plans. . ·,, EAR, NOSE &111ROAT ONE DAY CALL (614) 992·21 04 CHOICE. ~COMPANY . . .~ . married on June 25 by Rev. Creed Fleming. They are the parents r:i seven children, Donnie, Wilma, James, Larry, Gary, Junioe and Riehle. They received several gifts. EWINGTON - -Mi. and Mrs. Homer Gilbert celebrated their silver wedding anniversary June 25 by attending their son Larry's wed· ding to Miss Diane Thacker. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert were VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL SoMETHING NEW HAs BEEN ADDED To CHECKING AT CENTRAL TRqsr. I ' I, j • JACK W..CARSEY, MGR . MAIN ST • Dnve a httle and save.a lot-Free delivery within 75 n'l.iJ.es- Yes, we service at vqur local Hotpoint Dealer . Store Hours: 8:30 to 5:30. Mili closed at 5: 00 P.M. Serving Meigs, Gallia & Mason Counties . �~TheSundayTimes-Sentinei ,Sunday,Aug. l7,1980 I Two local children ~elebrate birthdays here GALLIPOLIS -On August 2, Amber Dyan Wolfe was honored with a birthday party for her first birthday. A Holly Hobby cake was served and she was presented with many gilts. Amber is the daughter of Mike and Sharon Wolfe ol Gallipolis. Those attending the party were her mother, paternal grandmother, Claranelle Wolfe, maternal grandparents, Carl and Eleanor Atkins, her uncle and aunt, Ray and Belinda Wolfe~ and cousin, Heather Wolle. Fairview News Notes f GALLIOLIS - Jessica Lorraine Parsons of Gallipolis turned one year old July 29. Jessica's birthday was celebrated by going to Kings Island and spending the previous night in Cincinnati, where she enjoyed cake, cards and gifts. Those helping her celebrate were her parents, Cathy (Canaday) and Elmer Parsons, maternal grandparents, Lucille and Carroll Cana!(ay, of Crown City, and her aunt and uncle, Pam and Junior Canaday, of Mercerville. Mr. and Mrs. Rick Morris and . d"ughter, Michelle, ;md Mrs. Hazel · La ws<m were shopping in Athens 1 Suniliiy. · Mr~. Gertie Pierson of Clifton and daughter, Doris, of Pomeroy, and M1·. and Mrs . Richard Gibbs visited Mrs. Etha Warner Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush, Cindy and Edward Roush visited Mr. and Mrs. Chesler Durst and family at Niles, 0 ., over the weekend and· , attended a musical festival at Warren, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Manuel and son, Tim, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sid Manuel at Long Bottom and helped Sid celebrate his birthday. Other dinner guests were Dan and Barb Talbott and children, Danny, Dave and Donette. Marvin and Betty McGuire of Minersville called in the · afternoon. Don and Joyce MP~ual and daughters, Robin and Dormita, took Earl Hart of RBcine and all dined at · Kin Folks Restaurant at Pt. Pleasant Sunday. Joyce Manuel and daughters, Robin and Donnita, visited Mrs. Esther West at Dorcas Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush visited their son, David Roush at Manchester, Ohio Wednesday through Friday. Russell Roush is on vacation from his employment at the Dravo Sand and Gravel plant. · c::..--.. OPEN DAILY 10-9; SUNDAY 1·6 • ··GI.UW ,,, THE SAVING PLACE . ·Amber Wolfe ·MO j essica Parsons Lean No ·Waste . FULLY COOKED 1!r~e~. Towels, Dish Cloths ~~~eg 3·pr. Boys' Soc:ks 2 dish towels or 3 dishcloths. Cotton . 3-pair pac k, of stretch nylon . 7-8 1;, , 9-11. 2.27 Bndl. 1.78 23-03 23-26 J9 8~VE $5our5.96 Crayon Box of 6 Bikinis VaHey Bell 2% Rite 8-16 oz. btls. Cane 29 3 6 pairs in box, dif· fel'ent colors, in sizes 5-7. Our5 .97 Alarm Clocks ny~on, Accurate electric or handwound Nap models . Depos~ I I I With Pocket . Super lOW-30 Motor Oil K mart'" qualily .lor top engine performance. Kodac:olor II"' & Focal"' -- Color Print Films HAMBURGER TO 24- EXP . UP TO 36-EX '5~~19. 88 3''' . c-22 ond ASA 400 111m• , tllghtly higher Auto- Ramps With 6ulft: in wheel cradle .. LIMIT 1 TO A CUSTOMER 3~C FOLGER'S COFFEE ~-LB. Maskinr~r fT\ Tape '...;J Jumbo /.'' x ' "'~ . 3~! Price lor gener · oluse . banging heads in a contract drill though they're dressed only in shorts, notes, "Andy set a record with a 93-yard run against Baltimore with a fumble." Ray pauses to let the feat sink in. "It also set a record for the most time elapsed on a single play.!' On a big scoreboard at one end of the field, there is inscribed: . "Singapore American Football Youth League." It was organized, admits Jim Gauntt, an importer who moved to Singapore from his native Texas 28 · years ago, to combat the threat of a drug epidemic among the American school children. Singapdre is tough on drug trafficking. Possession ol 15 grams of heroin brings a mandatory death sentence. American youths caught with marijuana were peremptorily shipped back to the States. Football was designed to divert them. There are three leagues to absorb the time of all age groups: the American League, for ages nine to 12 ; the National League, for ages 13 to 15; the World League, from !6 years old up. They're run under the auspices of the Singapore American Corrununity Action Council. In the World League; there's even a team from Kuala Lumpur in Malaysia, a five-hour train,ride away. The teams are outfitted in the best equipment available. Games have all the trappings of Friclpy and . Saturday back home - vivacious ' - . . spectacles . LOS ANGELES (AP)-Cincinnati Reds Manager John McNamara was (juietly gloating as his "Guns of August" team was back in first place in the National League West. The Reds, who have finished strong in the month for the past ten years, have won nine of their 13 games this month and were atop the National League Western Division as they opened a three game series with the Los Angeles Dodgers on Friday night. "It's very satisfying. So many had ~itten us off. It's a good feeling. _______ _____ _ _: ·• Pre-pasted •Scrubbable Days Only Plastic :iaran Wrap · •Peelable 50-sq . It .. 11'/," width. 748 2 Days Light Bulbs in 4·Pac:k Inside fros't . 60 , 75 . lOOW John McNamara Proud of Reds • ,. Give these people credit. They kept battling back," said McNamara. The team went on to win the division last season starting in August, 3t games behind the Dodgers. The last time Cincirmati was in first place .was May 16. The Reds opened the season winning 24 of their first 33 games but then the pitching went sour and the hitters stopped hitting. By July 17theywere 44-44. "I'd definitely rather have produc-. lion than batting average," said third baseman RBy Knight,-who bas been the Reds catalyst in recent weeks. He has hit a career-high 11 borne runs although his .m batting averages is down from his .318 last • . Whatever, exposure to such pros as Russell, Man: sljeld and Wagner is a genuine thrill for the American& here, both parents and children. This is the third visit of the Steeler troupe to Singapore. Of course, Russell:' and his partner in investment banking, Sam Zacharias' ; . combine it with business. · After a 10~-hour flight from Honolulu across the Pacific Ocean, there was a stopover in Hong Kong-: There Russell and Zacharias changed from traveling: ·denims to pin-striped dark blue three-piece suits .and took a ferry ride for 10 cents fr<m Kowloon to Hong Kong Island and a business conference. From Singapore, they were ready to proceed tci Saudi Arabia and Uwait (stops they've made in th6 past ) and Frankfurt, Germany. 1 , In other years, they've also taken their football clinlc to Tokyo and Pusan, South Korea, a!¥1 added such sonal fillips as side trips to Cairo and a trek in Nepal accompanied by Sherpa guides. · It's a helluva way to see the world. And for the world, such as Singapore, to see them. per.: The homers were the 18th and 19th Seaver has given up this season. "(But) I'm not overly concerned with my home run total. Even in my good years, I'd give up 20 to 25. . "I just made a couple of bad pitches and they hurt. The first homer Baker hit I got behind and had to come in with a pitch and he hit it. The second one, that was a mental mistake on my part." Cincinnati catcher Johnny Bench, who hit his 18th homer of the year in the second inning to deprive Reuss of what woqld have been his sixth shutout this season, said of Seaver, "It's the best I've seen him this year. I'm sure he's not happy losing, but he has to be pleased with his effort.'' Seaver allowed just four hits in seven innings. He walked thre,e and struck out eight. "I feel good about my year so far. I·was feeling real good until the last two weeks. I know I've hit the ball harder this year than I did last year + 50 percent more line drives have been caught. . "I had 50 extra base hits last year. I already have 49 this year," he said. Reserve catcher Joe Nolan, obtained in midseason from the Atlanta.Braves, has been hitting .500 in his last 11 games for the Reds. Dodgers broadcaster Vln Scully tagged the Reds as the "Guns of August" after watching them win six divsion championships In the 1970s. During those years, the Reds had a wirmlng percentage of .6211 in August, 178 victories against 109 · loses. In six of those years, the team played at a .650 pace. ·Dusty Baker has reasons to smile Faust . possible ND mentor CINCINNATI (AP) - Notre Dame Athletic Director Edward Krause has not ruled out Moeller High School Coach Gerry Faust as a possible candidate for the univeristy's resigning head football coach, Dan Devine. "I know all about him," Krause said'Of Faust on Friday. "He's one of the best coaches in the business. You never know about those things." Faust has accumulated a 161-17-2 career record, including four state championships in the past five of his 19 years at Moeller. " We'U certainly consider him," Krause said. "He'.s certainly qualified." Feared Turk lurking about NFL By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer grass, right behind the weekend, coordinator Dan Reeves handling that job during the preseason while head Coach Tom Landry concentrates on the Dallas defense. walling to swing his axe. He's the most feared man in the National Football League even. though he's never thrown a pass, recovered a fumble or kicked a field goal. He is the Turk, collector of playbooks and bearer of bad news for players trying to make NFL teams. He will make his dreaded debut Tuesday, the season's first cutdown day when rosters muat be trlnuned to 60 players. A week later, the limit goes to 50 with the final cut to45 scheduledforMonday,Sept. l. The weekend began Friday night, the Philadelphia Eagles rode a pass interception and fwnble recovery by safety Brenard Wilson to a 28-13 victory over the New.York Jets and Pittsburgh edged Atlanta 17-13 as Te,rry Bradshaw hit on 10 of 16 passes and oneTDtoss. ·There are eight games on tap for tonight with Baltimore v's. Green Bay at Milwaukee, Buffalo at Detroit, Chicago at Cincinnati, Dallas at Los Angeles, Denever at the New York Giants, New England at Oakland, St. Louis at Tampa Bay One of · Landry's defen ve decisions was to trade lineman Dave Stalls to Tampa Bay. With the Bucs, Stalls joins a line that includes 1979 Defensive Player of the Year Lee Roy Selmon, Bill Kollar, Randy Crowder and Wally Chambers. The Bucs will be up against St. Louis with new Coach Jinl Hanifan still seeking his first victory. The Cards dropped a 17-13 decision to New Orleans in Hanifan's debut last week. . Craig Morton, defending his job as Denver's quarterback from the challenge of newly acquired Matt Robinson, starts against his old team, the Giants. Robinson had a strong game in the Broncos' 17-6 victory over Cincinnati. The Bengals' Forrest Gregg also is after his first victory again this week with Cincinnati facing Chicago. The Bears started with a 21-8 decision over. the New York Jets and are lull of enthusiasm after finishing with a 7-1 record, best in the NFL, for the second half of last season. There he is, hiding in the high season. bogs . •Paper backed vinyl cheerleaders, howling coaches, rabid parents. PIW! . beer. The sale of beer at games keeps the ~ going. Last season, a profit ol.l5,000 was realized.from its conswnption. ' "The problem with the kids today," says Gauntt frankly, "is alcohol." goph~rs Successor to a line of coaching By STEVE HERMAN legends !rom Knute Rockne to Ara AP Sports Writer Parseghian, Devine was greeted SOUTII BEND, Ind. (AP) - Dan with nunbles of dissl!tlsfactlon Devine, who brought the University almost as soon as he arrived under of Notre Dame a national football champjonship and three post-season the shadow of Notre Dame's famed bowl Yrctories but never won the af- Golden Dome in 1975. The Irish lost fection of many dle'hard Irish fans, IJu'ee games that year. Devine, 55, who survived that and says he will step down as coach after later rumors that he would be fired, the 1980 season. Devine citeil "family con- said he decided to armounce his retirement before the coming season siderations and personal reasons" " to clear up the air. It's just better and insisted he was under no pressure from university officials or for them (the players) to hear ·it from me than somebody else." alumni of the tradition-rich school. He said the only pressure was that ' "lt's somelhlnil my wife and I which he put on himself, and he said have been thinking about," he said Friday, armouncing his planned ' the disappointing finish last year retirement to a television audience had no hearing on the matter. "Won-lost records most always during the'" Pittsburgh-Atlanta exhibition NFL game. are based on the quality of your team and quality of your opInterviewed at the WSBT-TV studio in South Bend, Devine said of position," Devine said. "When you his decision, "Naturally you confide play tough teams, which we've been doing, your record may not be that in a few people, but usually when good. A 7-4 record dOesn't indicate a you tell somebody a secret, it's no 11!lOI' quality of the team.'' longer a secret. So I didn't want the Devine, whose wife rP.portedly has squad and the staff to hear about it been ill, said, "I have family confrom somebody else." siderations and personal reasons Devine has a 44-14 record in his that I'd prefer to keep to myself." five seasons at Notre Dame. Last Devine, a native of Auguata, Wis., year's 7-4 mark was the school's did not announce any future plans, worst since 1963, and the Irish dropped out of the national ranltlngs for (Continued on Page C-3) the first time since 1966. Mac gloats over 'Guns of August' 30x37" •7!'!coupon 63 f Reuss, i H, won his fourth straight decision and his third without a loss over Cincinnati this season. All three of those victories have come at the expense of Tom Seaver, 4-7; who absorbed Friday night's .setback. Seaver is now 0-4 against the Dodgers in1980. "It's always exciting hitting home runs, it's the most excltplg thing in baseball except making a great catch," said Baker, wh9 also did that, slamming into the left-field wall to take a hit away from Cinci:nqatl'sRByKnightinthesixthinning. Baker's contract expires with the close of the current season. Asked about the state of negotiations, he said, "It's about the same place it was two or three weeks ago. To tell you the truth, the best thing for me is being in a permant race. It takes the contract off my mind, and I can just go out and play the game." MIKE WAGNER of the Pittsburgh instructs one of his Filllpolo students on the finer points of football. (NEA) Pack of 50 plastic roll ~ ~ -. ND's Devine • • resigning Trash Can liners 3 60 · yo rd roll LOS ANGELEs (AP ) - Dusty Baker admits he gets caught up In the excitement ol a pennant race. The Cincirmati Reds found out about that Friday night. "This was a big game," said the Los Angeles outfielder after belting a pair of solo home runs to give the Dodgers a 3-1 victory over the Reds. "A lot of people came out to see a good game, there's a lot of interest this weekend, and it looks like it's going to be tough right to the end." The victory in the opener of a vital three-game series lifted the Dodgers past the Reds in the red-hot National League West race. "Tonight we got good defense and good pitching and we haven't had that lately," said Baker, who aiso provided good hitting with his 22nd and 23rd home runs of the season, backing the five-hit pit· ching of lefthander Jerry Reuss. 14x50" for full view . Woodgrain -look frame . • 1t1>d lompatllritl lt p r O( ItU <·41 fllrrn only CAN ''To practice keeping your eyes open when you hit. •' The walls of American residences in Singapore may soon be full of strange dents, but Mike is serious. He speaks from experience. Three years ago, he ~roke his neck making a bad tackle and missed an entire season olplay fortheSteelers. . "Agility is the single most important thing in football," Russell tells the youngsters, who range in age from nine to 18, as he puts them through a "carioca" drill - a weaving exercise In backing up defensively to cover pass receivers. They also get instruction in such maneuvers as the crossover, the slide and glide, the wave ahd the backpedal. Mansfield, a bearded, burly man who has the kids Door Mirror Bla~rl , BUNS $ 19 This was before Wagner had to report to the Steelers• · 1980 training camp at St. Vincent College in Latrobe, Pa., to help in the quest for a third straight Super Bowl triumph. After a film of the Steelers' 3!-19 victory over the Los Angeles RBms in Super Bowl XIV is unreeled in the gymnasium at the Ulu Pandan campus of the American school, MUte Wagner is telling 100 kids how to toughen up for football. · "Your parents will think you're goofy," he lectures, "but when you get home, I want you to put on a helmet and walk Into a wall." Whatever for? 4~!Price T-shirt in Kadel ' poI yes ter / cotton . Color choice . UPTQ_12-EXP. B~G By MURRAY OLDERMAN (First in a series) SINGAPORE (NEA) - It is hot and humid here, near the equator, and even the rain trees that frame the football field at Ulu Pandan don't provide much succor from the relentless sun. Yes, looiball .field, as in American football - with soaring goal posts and thick green grass marked by white line stripes at five-yard intervals until they count up to 100 yards, plus end zones. On this blazing early summer afternoon, halfway around the world from home, just off the tip of Malaysia, nestled between· the Straits of J ohore and Singapore, Andy Russell and friends are demonstrating the muances of America's violent contact sport to a gathering of rapt American youngsters. The instructors are here because of a spur-of-themoment call from Russell toSingap Jre Airlines. Russell, an investment banker, does business in Singapore, and the. airline was interested because of the 10,000 Americans who Jive in Singapore and thirst for their native culture, particularly football. · Andy is the former all-pro linebacker of the .world champion NFL Pittsburgh Steelers, trimmed down from a playing weight of 225 pounds to a svelte 187. With him are Ray Mansfield, another retired Steeler who played center, and Mike Wagner, who is still a magnificent free safety for football's reigning dynasty. 2.38 6'!! Cotton / polyes· ter. Muff pock · et , fleece lined . CANE 5-LB. .. c Steelers travel to NFL's ·'Far East' Divisioti I J!Z Men's Short I Sleeve Tees Men's Hooded Sweat Shirt - The Sun!lay Times-Sentinel, Aug.17,1980 . -. $Jo.ur Plus Sugar .,,., SLII. ~ Disposable; for most vacuums . 2-4 in pack . 8.48 Crystal Pure - ~Pkgs. 74C Vacuum Cleaner Bag11l I Challenging ized gome forl or -~ I Electronic: Game 79 . l- I 'Mr. Excited' clobbers Seaver BOILED HAM MILK ~ 0' ""~ "'""~[F' ), ~-~ . . -- 1 'I and San Francisco at San Diego. Only one game, New Orleans at Houston, is scheduled for Sunday. The LA-Dallas game is a rematch of a frequent playoff pairing. The RBms stunned the Cowboys last season en route to their first~ver Super Bowl appearance. Los Angeles, knllf,l-:deepm capable receivers, passed veteran Ron Jessie off to Buffalo in a trade. That still leaves the Rams with Preston Dennard, last year's club leader with 43 catches for 766 yards; Willie Miller, Billy Waddy, Ron Smith and Drew Hill. Football's best pass-catching Drew, of course, is Dallas' Drew Pearson, who figures to be an important target for quarterback Danny White. The plays are still sent in frinn the sidelines with offensive Karolyn still loves Pete CINCINNATI (AP) -Karolyn Rose says, "Maybe I'm starting over." Since her divorce two weeks ago ending a !~year marriage.to .baseball star Pete Rose, Karolyn, . 38, and her children, Petey, 10, and Fawn, 15, have moved into a new house here. Ever gregarious, she continues to entertain housefuls of friends. Though her strength and love for her children have kept her cheerful, her hurt and love for Pete • remain, she said. "Life is too short to be down. If you're down, what's the sense of getting up in the morning," she said in a copyrighted story in Friday's editions of The Cin- • clrmati Enquirer. · "I think divorce Is always hard and I think it's always hard for a woman. Especially foc me, because I've always lived my life around my children and my husband at that point. And I enjoyed it because I enjoyed baseball. ·I enjoyed the people in baseball - everything about it. But it's happened - It's done. I have to take it as it ill." She said she is a practicing Catholic and never expected to be divorced. But last September she said she knew she must file suit. His "girlfriends,". she later testified, had plagued her for years. "I think it was coming to ·a point whJre I couldn't take It any longer. I felt I did as much as I could." She said the tlll'llin8 point came last September when she was hospitalized three weeks f« a blood clot In her leg. Pete did not call her once, she said. "But !accepted that because of his occiQ)Btion." Rose, a former Cincinnati Reds player, was playing with the Philadephia Phillies. "I was really !fown. I thousht, 'What did I do?' Then I 11na11y 1 (Continued on Page W) �~TheSundayTimes-Sentinei ,Sunday,Aug. l7,1980 I Two local children ~elebrate birthdays here GALLIPOLIS -On August 2, Amber Dyan Wolfe was honored with a birthday party for her first birthday. A Holly Hobby cake was served and she was presented with many gilts. Amber is the daughter of Mike and Sharon Wolfe ol Gallipolis. Those attending the party were her mother, paternal grandmother, Claranelle Wolfe, maternal grandparents, Carl and Eleanor Atkins, her uncle and aunt, Ray and Belinda Wolfe~ and cousin, Heather Wolle. Fairview News Notes f GALLIOLIS - Jessica Lorraine Parsons of Gallipolis turned one year old July 29. Jessica's birthday was celebrated by going to Kings Island and spending the previous night in Cincinnati, where she enjoyed cake, cards and gifts. Those helping her celebrate were her parents, Cathy (Canaday) and Elmer Parsons, maternal grandparents, Lucille and Carroll Cana!(ay, of Crown City, and her aunt and uncle, Pam and Junior Canaday, of Mercerville. Mr. and Mrs. Rick Morris and . d"ughter, Michelle, ;md Mrs. Hazel · La ws<m were shopping in Athens 1 Suniliiy. · Mr~. Gertie Pierson of Clifton and daughter, Doris, of Pomeroy, and M1·. and Mrs . Richard Gibbs visited Mrs. Etha Warner Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush, Cindy and Edward Roush visited Mr. and Mrs. Chesler Durst and family at Niles, 0 ., over the weekend and· , attended a musical festival at Warren, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Manuel and son, Tim, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sid Manuel at Long Bottom and helped Sid celebrate his birthday. Other dinner guests were Dan and Barb Talbott and children, Danny, Dave and Donette. Marvin and Betty McGuire of Minersville called in the · afternoon. Don and Joyce MP~ual and daughters, Robin and Dormita, took Earl Hart of RBcine and all dined at · Kin Folks Restaurant at Pt. Pleasant Sunday. Joyce Manuel and daughters, Robin and Donnita, visited Mrs. Esther West at Dorcas Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush visited their son, David Roush at Manchester, Ohio Wednesday through Friday. Russell Roush is on vacation from his employment at the Dravo Sand and Gravel plant. · c::..--.. OPEN DAILY 10-9; SUNDAY 1·6 • ··GI.UW ,,, THE SAVING PLACE . ·Amber Wolfe ·MO j essica Parsons Lean No ·Waste . FULLY COOKED 1!r~e~. Towels, Dish Cloths ~~~eg 3·pr. Boys' Soc:ks 2 dish towels or 3 dishcloths. Cotton . 3-pair pac k, of stretch nylon . 7-8 1;, , 9-11. 2.27 Bndl. 1.78 23-03 23-26 J9 8~VE $5our5.96 Crayon Box of 6 Bikinis VaHey Bell 2% Rite 8-16 oz. btls. Cane 29 3 6 pairs in box, dif· fel'ent colors, in sizes 5-7. Our5 .97 Alarm Clocks ny~on, Accurate electric or handwound Nap models . Depos~ I I I With Pocket . Super lOW-30 Motor Oil K mart'" qualily .lor top engine performance. Kodac:olor II"' & Focal"' -- Color Print Films HAMBURGER TO 24- EXP . UP TO 36-EX '5~~19. 88 3''' . c-22 ond ASA 400 111m• , tllghtly higher Auto- Ramps With 6ulft: in wheel cradle .. LIMIT 1 TO A CUSTOMER 3~C FOLGER'S COFFEE ~-LB. Maskinr~r fT\ Tape '...;J Jumbo /.'' x ' "'~ . 3~! Price lor gener · oluse . banging heads in a contract drill though they're dressed only in shorts, notes, "Andy set a record with a 93-yard run against Baltimore with a fumble." Ray pauses to let the feat sink in. "It also set a record for the most time elapsed on a single play.!' On a big scoreboard at one end of the field, there is inscribed: . "Singapore American Football Youth League." It was organized, admits Jim Gauntt, an importer who moved to Singapore from his native Texas 28 · years ago, to combat the threat of a drug epidemic among the American school children. Singapdre is tough on drug trafficking. Possession ol 15 grams of heroin brings a mandatory death sentence. American youths caught with marijuana were peremptorily shipped back to the States. Football was designed to divert them. There are three leagues to absorb the time of all age groups: the American League, for ages nine to 12 ; the National League, for ages 13 to 15; the World League, from !6 years old up. They're run under the auspices of the Singapore American Corrununity Action Council. In the World League; there's even a team from Kuala Lumpur in Malaysia, a five-hour train,ride away. The teams are outfitted in the best equipment available. Games have all the trappings of Friclpy and . Saturday back home - vivacious ' - . . spectacles . LOS ANGELES (AP)-Cincinnati Reds Manager John McNamara was (juietly gloating as his "Guns of August" team was back in first place in the National League West. The Reds, who have finished strong in the month for the past ten years, have won nine of their 13 games this month and were atop the National League Western Division as they opened a three game series with the Los Angeles Dodgers on Friday night. "It's very satisfying. So many had ~itten us off. It's a good feeling. _______ _____ _ _: ·• Pre-pasted •Scrubbable Days Only Plastic :iaran Wrap · •Peelable 50-sq . It .. 11'/," width. 748 2 Days Light Bulbs in 4·Pac:k Inside fros't . 60 , 75 . lOOW John McNamara Proud of Reds • ,. Give these people credit. They kept battling back," said McNamara. The team went on to win the division last season starting in August, 3t games behind the Dodgers. The last time Cincirmati was in first place .was May 16. The Reds opened the season winning 24 of their first 33 games but then the pitching went sour and the hitters stopped hitting. By July 17theywere 44-44. "I'd definitely rather have produc-. lion than batting average," said third baseman RBy Knight,-who bas been the Reds catalyst in recent weeks. He has hit a career-high 11 borne runs although his .m batting averages is down from his .318 last • . Whatever, exposure to such pros as Russell, Man: sljeld and Wagner is a genuine thrill for the American& here, both parents and children. This is the third visit of the Steeler troupe to Singapore. Of course, Russell:' and his partner in investment banking, Sam Zacharias' ; . combine it with business. · After a 10~-hour flight from Honolulu across the Pacific Ocean, there was a stopover in Hong Kong-: There Russell and Zacharias changed from traveling: ·denims to pin-striped dark blue three-piece suits .and took a ferry ride for 10 cents fr<m Kowloon to Hong Kong Island and a business conference. From Singapore, they were ready to proceed tci Saudi Arabia and Uwait (stops they've made in th6 past ) and Frankfurt, Germany. 1 , In other years, they've also taken their football clinlc to Tokyo and Pusan, South Korea, a!¥1 added such sonal fillips as side trips to Cairo and a trek in Nepal accompanied by Sherpa guides. · It's a helluva way to see the world. And for the world, such as Singapore, to see them. per.: The homers were the 18th and 19th Seaver has given up this season. "(But) I'm not overly concerned with my home run total. Even in my good years, I'd give up 20 to 25. . "I just made a couple of bad pitches and they hurt. The first homer Baker hit I got behind and had to come in with a pitch and he hit it. The second one, that was a mental mistake on my part." Cincinnati catcher Johnny Bench, who hit his 18th homer of the year in the second inning to deprive Reuss of what woqld have been his sixth shutout this season, said of Seaver, "It's the best I've seen him this year. I'm sure he's not happy losing, but he has to be pleased with his effort.'' Seaver allowed just four hits in seven innings. He walked thre,e and struck out eight. "I feel good about my year so far. I·was feeling real good until the last two weeks. I know I've hit the ball harder this year than I did last year + 50 percent more line drives have been caught. . "I had 50 extra base hits last year. I already have 49 this year," he said. Reserve catcher Joe Nolan, obtained in midseason from the Atlanta.Braves, has been hitting .500 in his last 11 games for the Reds. Dodgers broadcaster Vln Scully tagged the Reds as the "Guns of August" after watching them win six divsion championships In the 1970s. During those years, the Reds had a wirmlng percentage of .6211 in August, 178 victories against 109 · loses. In six of those years, the team played at a .650 pace. ·Dusty Baker has reasons to smile Faust . possible ND mentor CINCINNATI (AP) - Notre Dame Athletic Director Edward Krause has not ruled out Moeller High School Coach Gerry Faust as a possible candidate for the univeristy's resigning head football coach, Dan Devine. "I know all about him," Krause said'Of Faust on Friday. "He's one of the best coaches in the business. You never know about those things." Faust has accumulated a 161-17-2 career record, including four state championships in the past five of his 19 years at Moeller. " We'U certainly consider him," Krause said. "He'.s certainly qualified." Feared Turk lurking about NFL By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer grass, right behind the weekend, coordinator Dan Reeves handling that job during the preseason while head Coach Tom Landry concentrates on the Dallas defense. walling to swing his axe. He's the most feared man in the National Football League even. though he's never thrown a pass, recovered a fumble or kicked a field goal. He is the Turk, collector of playbooks and bearer of bad news for players trying to make NFL teams. He will make his dreaded debut Tuesday, the season's first cutdown day when rosters muat be trlnuned to 60 players. A week later, the limit goes to 50 with the final cut to45 scheduledforMonday,Sept. l. The weekend began Friday night, the Philadelphia Eagles rode a pass interception and fwnble recovery by safety Brenard Wilson to a 28-13 victory over the New.York Jets and Pittsburgh edged Atlanta 17-13 as Te,rry Bradshaw hit on 10 of 16 passes and oneTDtoss. ·There are eight games on tap for tonight with Baltimore v's. Green Bay at Milwaukee, Buffalo at Detroit, Chicago at Cincinnati, Dallas at Los Angeles, Denever at the New York Giants, New England at Oakland, St. Louis at Tampa Bay One of · Landry's defen ve decisions was to trade lineman Dave Stalls to Tampa Bay. With the Bucs, Stalls joins a line that includes 1979 Defensive Player of the Year Lee Roy Selmon, Bill Kollar, Randy Crowder and Wally Chambers. The Bucs will be up against St. Louis with new Coach Jinl Hanifan still seeking his first victory. The Cards dropped a 17-13 decision to New Orleans in Hanifan's debut last week. . Craig Morton, defending his job as Denver's quarterback from the challenge of newly acquired Matt Robinson, starts against his old team, the Giants. Robinson had a strong game in the Broncos' 17-6 victory over Cincinnati. The Bengals' Forrest Gregg also is after his first victory again this week with Cincinnati facing Chicago. The Bears started with a 21-8 decision over. the New York Jets and are lull of enthusiasm after finishing with a 7-1 record, best in the NFL, for the second half of last season. There he is, hiding in the high season. bogs . •Paper backed vinyl cheerleaders, howling coaches, rabid parents. PIW! . beer. The sale of beer at games keeps the ~ going. Last season, a profit ol.l5,000 was realized.from its conswnption. ' "The problem with the kids today," says Gauntt frankly, "is alcohol." goph~rs Successor to a line of coaching By STEVE HERMAN legends !rom Knute Rockne to Ara AP Sports Writer Parseghian, Devine was greeted SOUTII BEND, Ind. (AP) - Dan with nunbles of dissl!tlsfactlon Devine, who brought the University almost as soon as he arrived under of Notre Dame a national football champjonship and three post-season the shadow of Notre Dame's famed bowl Yrctories but never won the af- Golden Dome in 1975. The Irish lost fection of many dle'hard Irish fans, IJu'ee games that year. Devine, 55, who survived that and says he will step down as coach after later rumors that he would be fired, the 1980 season. Devine citeil "family con- said he decided to armounce his retirement before the coming season siderations and personal reasons" " to clear up the air. It's just better and insisted he was under no pressure from university officials or for them (the players) to hear ·it from me than somebody else." alumni of the tradition-rich school. He said the only pressure was that ' "lt's somelhlnil my wife and I which he put on himself, and he said have been thinking about," he said Friday, armouncing his planned ' the disappointing finish last year retirement to a television audience had no hearing on the matter. "Won-lost records most always during the'" Pittsburgh-Atlanta exhibition NFL game. are based on the quality of your team and quality of your opInterviewed at the WSBT-TV studio in South Bend, Devine said of position," Devine said. "When you his decision, "Naturally you confide play tough teams, which we've been doing, your record may not be that in a few people, but usually when good. A 7-4 record dOesn't indicate a you tell somebody a secret, it's no 11!lOI' quality of the team.'' longer a secret. So I didn't want the Devine, whose wife rP.portedly has squad and the staff to hear about it been ill, said, "I have family confrom somebody else." siderations and personal reasons Devine has a 44-14 record in his that I'd prefer to keep to myself." five seasons at Notre Dame. Last Devine, a native of Auguata, Wis., year's 7-4 mark was the school's did not announce any future plans, worst since 1963, and the Irish dropped out of the national ranltlngs for (Continued on Page C-3) the first time since 1966. Mac gloats over 'Guns of August' 30x37" •7!'!coupon 63 f Reuss, i H, won his fourth straight decision and his third without a loss over Cincinnati this season. All three of those victories have come at the expense of Tom Seaver, 4-7; who absorbed Friday night's .setback. Seaver is now 0-4 against the Dodgers in1980. "It's always exciting hitting home runs, it's the most excltplg thing in baseball except making a great catch," said Baker, wh9 also did that, slamming into the left-field wall to take a hit away from Cinci:nqatl'sRByKnightinthesixthinning. Baker's contract expires with the close of the current season. Asked about the state of negotiations, he said, "It's about the same place it was two or three weeks ago. To tell you the truth, the best thing for me is being in a permant race. It takes the contract off my mind, and I can just go out and play the game." MIKE WAGNER of the Pittsburgh instructs one of his Filllpolo students on the finer points of football. (NEA) Pack of 50 plastic roll ~ ~ -. ND's Devine • • resigning Trash Can liners 3 60 · yo rd roll LOS ANGELEs (AP ) - Dusty Baker admits he gets caught up In the excitement ol a pennant race. The Cincirmati Reds found out about that Friday night. "This was a big game," said the Los Angeles outfielder after belting a pair of solo home runs to give the Dodgers a 3-1 victory over the Reds. "A lot of people came out to see a good game, there's a lot of interest this weekend, and it looks like it's going to be tough right to the end." The victory in the opener of a vital three-game series lifted the Dodgers past the Reds in the red-hot National League West race. "Tonight we got good defense and good pitching and we haven't had that lately," said Baker, who aiso provided good hitting with his 22nd and 23rd home runs of the season, backing the five-hit pit· ching of lefthander Jerry Reuss. 14x50" for full view . Woodgrain -look frame . • 1t1>d lompatllritl lt p r O( ItU <·41 fllrrn only CAN ''To practice keeping your eyes open when you hit. •' The walls of American residences in Singapore may soon be full of strange dents, but Mike is serious. He speaks from experience. Three years ago, he ~roke his neck making a bad tackle and missed an entire season olplay fortheSteelers. . "Agility is the single most important thing in football," Russell tells the youngsters, who range in age from nine to 18, as he puts them through a "carioca" drill - a weaving exercise In backing up defensively to cover pass receivers. They also get instruction in such maneuvers as the crossover, the slide and glide, the wave ahd the backpedal. Mansfield, a bearded, burly man who has the kids Door Mirror Bla~rl , BUNS $ 19 This was before Wagner had to report to the Steelers• · 1980 training camp at St. Vincent College in Latrobe, Pa., to help in the quest for a third straight Super Bowl triumph. After a film of the Steelers' 3!-19 victory over the Los Angeles RBms in Super Bowl XIV is unreeled in the gymnasium at the Ulu Pandan campus of the American school, MUte Wagner is telling 100 kids how to toughen up for football. · "Your parents will think you're goofy," he lectures, "but when you get home, I want you to put on a helmet and walk Into a wall." Whatever for? 4~!Price T-shirt in Kadel ' poI yes ter / cotton . Color choice . UPTQ_12-EXP. B~G By MURRAY OLDERMAN (First in a series) SINGAPORE (NEA) - It is hot and humid here, near the equator, and even the rain trees that frame the football field at Ulu Pandan don't provide much succor from the relentless sun. Yes, looiball .field, as in American football - with soaring goal posts and thick green grass marked by white line stripes at five-yard intervals until they count up to 100 yards, plus end zones. On this blazing early summer afternoon, halfway around the world from home, just off the tip of Malaysia, nestled between· the Straits of J ohore and Singapore, Andy Russell and friends are demonstrating the muances of America's violent contact sport to a gathering of rapt American youngsters. The instructors are here because of a spur-of-themoment call from Russell toSingap Jre Airlines. Russell, an investment banker, does business in Singapore, and the. airline was interested because of the 10,000 Americans who Jive in Singapore and thirst for their native culture, particularly football. · Andy is the former all-pro linebacker of the .world champion NFL Pittsburgh Steelers, trimmed down from a playing weight of 225 pounds to a svelte 187. With him are Ray Mansfield, another retired Steeler who played center, and Mike Wagner, who is still a magnificent free safety for football's reigning dynasty. 2.38 6'!! Cotton / polyes· ter. Muff pock · et , fleece lined . CANE 5-LB. .. c Steelers travel to NFL's ·'Far East' Divisioti I J!Z Men's Short I Sleeve Tees Men's Hooded Sweat Shirt - The Sun!lay Times-Sentinel, Aug.17,1980 . -. $Jo.ur Plus Sugar .,,., SLII. ~ Disposable; for most vacuums . 2-4 in pack . 8.48 Crystal Pure - ~Pkgs. 74C Vacuum Cleaner Bag11l I Challenging ized gome forl or -~ I Electronic: Game 79 . l- I 'Mr. Excited' clobbers Seaver BOILED HAM MILK ~ 0' ""~ "'""~[F' ), ~-~ . . -- 1 'I and San Francisco at San Diego. Only one game, New Orleans at Houston, is scheduled for Sunday. The LA-Dallas game is a rematch of a frequent playoff pairing. The RBms stunned the Cowboys last season en route to their first~ver Super Bowl appearance. Los Angeles, knllf,l-:deepm capable receivers, passed veteran Ron Jessie off to Buffalo in a trade. That still leaves the Rams with Preston Dennard, last year's club leader with 43 catches for 766 yards; Willie Miller, Billy Waddy, Ron Smith and Drew Hill. Football's best pass-catching Drew, of course, is Dallas' Drew Pearson, who figures to be an important target for quarterback Danny White. The plays are still sent in frinn the sidelines with offensive Karolyn still loves Pete CINCINNATI (AP) -Karolyn Rose says, "Maybe I'm starting over." Since her divorce two weeks ago ending a !~year marriage.to .baseball star Pete Rose, Karolyn, . 38, and her children, Petey, 10, and Fawn, 15, have moved into a new house here. Ever gregarious, she continues to entertain housefuls of friends. Though her strength and love for her children have kept her cheerful, her hurt and love for Pete • remain, she said. "Life is too short to be down. If you're down, what's the sense of getting up in the morning," she said in a copyrighted story in Friday's editions of The Cin- • clrmati Enquirer. · "I think divorce Is always hard and I think it's always hard for a woman. Especially foc me, because I've always lived my life around my children and my husband at that point. And I enjoyed it because I enjoyed baseball. ·I enjoyed the people in baseball - everything about it. But it's happened - It's done. I have to take it as it ill." She said she is a practicing Catholic and never expected to be divorced. But last September she said she knew she must file suit. His "girlfriends,". she later testified, had plagued her for years. "I think it was coming to ·a point whJre I couldn't take It any longer. I felt I did as much as I could." She said the tlll'llin8 point came last September when she was hospitalized three weeks f« a blood clot In her leg. Pete did not call her once, she said. "But !accepted that because of his occiQ)Btion." Rose, a former Cincinnati Reds player, was playing with the Philadephia Phillies. "I was really !fown. I thousht, 'What did I do?' Then I 11na11y 1 (Continued on Page W) �C-2- The Swl(lay Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 17, 1980 C-3- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Aug. l7, 1980 Scoreboard Marshall accident .prone broken arm, severe lacerations and Tile Auoclaled Press possible back injuries. "Any other man, it would have killed hlin," said Minnesota Head Marshall, who holds the National Coach Bud Grant frooi the Min- · Football League record for most nesota Vikings' training camp in consecutive games (282), most conManllato, Minn. this week when ~ secutive games wltb one team (270 formed of retired veteran Jim Mar· with the Vikings) and most career shall's hang-glider accident. fumble recoveries (29), had a specGrant was referring to the well- tacular career both on and off the documented history of Marshall's field. nwnerous flirts wltb disMter. · He received instant national Marshall, a defe!Wve end for the publicity in 1964 when he returned a V~forl9y~,hadattempted fumble 66 yards the wrong way a take-qff in the gas-powered glider against the San Francisco 49ers. and hit a light Pc>Ie abOut 15 feet But It was his adventurous, above the ground ai Bloomington private life which most attracted the Jefferson Senior High School in fancy of sporu feature writers. suburban Minneapolis. In 1960, while playing for the Marshall, 42, s~ multiple Cleveland Browns, he neatly died of Injuries, including a broken leg, encephalitis. killed the driver of the other car. In 1965, he got a grape lodged In his windpipe and nearly choked to death, and In 1970 he needed surgery for internal bleeding foUowing a routine tonsillectomy. Perhaps his most publicized close encounter with death came ·in 1971, when Marshall and some friends were stranded on a freezing, :~orr:~~~::n.=~ ~= himseU drove his snowmobile over a cliff, but was able to cling to some 1'0Cks and avoid a long drop. Southern college football prev.iew ;T exas, Ark~sas battle early Tile AsiOclatedl'nu The Longhorns have more ex· History's earliest TeXIlli-Arkansas perience at quarterback wltb senior lootbaU game (Sept. I) . won't Donnie Little and sophomore Rick )utomatica)ly decide the Southwest Mcivor, who gained plenty of <:ooference championship like It did valuable playing time last year. mthe glory days of DarreU Royal Arkansas has a sound running game headed by explosive Gary An:and Frank Broyles. · The winner stiU has to play !be derson and boasts perhaps the finest sophomore defe!Wve tackle in the fleW SWC block bully, Houston, "which has hosted three of the last country in Billy Ray Smith. Free safety Kevin Evans heads a solid Jour Cotton Bowls. . U the Cougars are vanquished, secor)dary. Meanwhile, the University of then there's vastly impboved Texas .A><M, Baylor, Southern Methodist Houston remains nonplussed by aU the hoopla over the Arkansas-Texas lind Texas Tech along the gauntlet. · Texas Coach Fred Akers and game. The Cougars tied Arkansas for the ~s Coach Lou Holtz came to title last year and won it outright in the logical solution that an early 1978 and 1977 and are loaded again in jlhowdown of the two blood rivals 1980. would at least avoid schedule The offense is led by ·senior quarProblems later in !be S<'.ason. : The Longhorns would have had to terback Terry Elston, who !brew the play the Razorbacks after their an- winning touchdown pass wltb 12 seconds left in the Cotton Bowl to nual meeting wltb Oklahoma. · Arkansas now dodges playing acrobatic Eric Herring in !be 17-14 defeat of Nebraska. · Texas and Houston back·lo-back. Herring returns along with a solid · Another thought is that the loser will stiU have a chance to receive a offe!Wve line and tough running . lucrative bowl bid if it goes ahead backs Terald Clark, John Newhouse, and David Barrett . •.,oo has a respectable season. The defense Is anchored by : ~ Also, both schools get to start awesome tackles Hosea Taylor and ~ ; practice a week earlier than other Leonan! MltcheU. , lo • teams-a big boost because both Houston gets Arkansas in !be : : recruited an exceUent crop rJ. Astrodome but must play Texas on ~ : schoolboy·bluechippers. the road. : : Critics of !be !DOVe argue that The Texas Aggies could be : . Arkansas sophomore quarterback troublesome if the defense matilres : : Tom Jones wtll have to make his quickly. The Aggies will be dangerous of· fe!Wvely because of slippery run: ·national television (ABC) audience. ; : Others counter that Texas' young ning back Johnny Hector and the ··:8eCOI!dary will never be greener world's fastest quarterback, senior :·than It wtll be in the first game of the Mike Mosley, who can run 40 yards in4.4 seconds . .,•'•season. Texas A><M has what one footbaU -: "I suspect," said Akers, 11 there ; ;.will be a lot of fans of the loser . publication rated as the second 1: saying the game shouldn't have been toughest overaU sChedule in !be :. moved from its October date. But I nation, meeting Georgia, Mississip•;tblnk It's good for college footbaU J)i and Penn State before taking on the league toughies. . :; and good for the two universities. " Southern Methodist is counting on : , Texas and Arkansas have moved : :their game to December twice, the the return to form of junior quar·;most memorable clash being in 1969 terback Mike Ford, whO missed the :;when the Longhorns' 11).14 victory 1979 season after he tore a knee :.gave them !be national cham- lltlament in the Mustangs' second game. Ford, the nation's paSsing : ;plonshlp. leader in · 1978, has looked sharp throwing the baU over the summer. The Mustangs .have two excellent running backs in SCJphomore Craig James and Eric Dickersoo but the defense is suspect. Coach Ron Meyer must find a replacement for sensational Sophomore linebacker Pete Collins, who was killed J'ecently in an automobile accident. Baylor could be even more troublesome than the Bears were last year when they posted an 8-4 record, including a 24-18 upset of Clemson in !be Peach Bowl. , The defense worries Coach Grant Teaff although he can count on AllAmerican middle linebacker Mike Singletary to anchor things. Offe!Wvely, the Bears have a top back in Walter i\bercrombie and a talented quarterback in redshirt David Mangrum. The ~ get Houston, Arkansas, and Te:la.s at home after a non-conference schedule which includes Lamar University, West Texas and San Jose State. 65 50 .56$ 59 511 :ill .5tl 114 Pla1ade1ohla N"" Yon st.I.Aiis Cbiago Loo Ancela CindnnaU :ill 51 62. 41 rl ""%'!2 a.....l $1 .487 .451 .412 San Francbco &:1 >< 57 58 Atlanla $4 01 SanDiqo 50 ~ Frtday't ea- 1 ·~ 9 ll 17~ 53 .539 53 . .539 d- \1 .$34 .491 .470 .427 ~~ • 1J Piltabor&l> 1, Montreal3 Plllladelphia a, N"" York 0 I,Sanl>iqo 1, 10 Innings Cllicqo >.Sl.l.oub 4 l...oe Angeles 3, CtocinnaU 1 Allant.a a, Son Frandooo 2, 11 Innings s._, (folatula , SudaY'• Gamel Montrulat Pl.ttaburih. 2 Philadelphia at Now \'ort. 2 OUc.q:o at st. (Allis ctncinnati at Los Angeles HoustonatSantiiea:o, 2, (t-n ) Atlanta at Son 1i"nu1ciJCo AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST Won l..ost Pct. GB 70 .. .614 116 c .584 3\1 New York - BaiUmore Milwaukee Odro!t 112 59 60 Cleveland $II 1'on..tcJ .. WEST .. II! .. lD fij 73 42 61 Kanauetty Oakland Teu:l Collfomia .. !fw 49 to Ill Ill to Cllicqo Seattle e; 71 Frtday'teaNew YorH BaiUmore 1 Milwaukee 4, ct.voland 1 Texall, Dftrolt 2 jJ .$34 .$32 .52& .523 .121 9 9\io 10 10\1 Zl .63$ .5%1 13 .471 Ill :14 :14 :14 :J.l .426 .42:> .42:> .3$7 BATTING (275 at bal!J): 'l'emplrl.on, St.Lwi.!l, .330; K.Hema nde:z, Stl..ouls, .3%3 ; Hendf.ick, St.Louis, .322; R.smith, Los Angelse, .322; TriiJo, Philadelphia, .321. R~S : LeFlore, Montreal, ~ ; K.Hemandez, St.Louis. 71; Rose. Plllladelphia. 75; Clark. Sa n Francisco, 74; Murphy, AUanta, 72. RBI : Ga ne y, Los Angeles, r? ; Hendrick, St.Louis, 34 ; Schmidt, Philadelphia. B!; Clark, San Francisco, 76; Carter, Montreal, 75. HITS: Garvey, Loll Angeles, 146; Templeton, SI..Louis, 131; Headrick, St.Loui.s, 137; K.Her· nandez, St.Loub.13S; Taveras, New York, 1M. OOUB~ ; Rose. Philadelphia, 31; Knight Cincinnati, 31; K.Hmtandez, St.Louill, 30; Simmons, St.Louis, 2t: Bl.ICkner, Chicago, TJ. TRIPLES: R.Scott, Moolreal, 10: LeFlore, Monb'eal, 9; Templeton, St.Loui:J, 9; McBride, Plliladelphia. a; Landestoy. Hooston, a. HOME RUNS; Schmid!. Philadelphia.31 ; Ho' c.- Lale Atlanta 7-10) at Son Franct.<o (Blue IIH I • Cbrlnna.U (Moskau 1-4) at los Angeles (Suttooa.t ) . Olicago (Krukow 7-11 ) at St.Louis (Sykes6-C ) ( n) EAST WLTPcl. PFPA 1 0 0 1.000 3$ II ' 1 0 0 1.000 17 7 NATIONAL LEAGUE - .$$7 AmerteaaCMf~ I Complele tloroccP Friclay'a pmoo ) EAST Won Lost Pet. GB PIM<lllll<al EsbibiUoaSIUdiDp MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS NAT10NALLF..AGUE seU in the side while cleaning a pistol and later that year was involved in a head-m collision which -a.01ie&(lo5 Kolu~Cttyl, t ....tol Calllornla11.5,Seattle - 3· Oakland S.&llnl.y'1 Late Games Calllornla (S.rr 11-2) at Mtnnoto<a (Koosman Ill-tO) Now York (Perry H) at BalliJnore (O.Marllnez:J.I), (n) · Bootoo (Hunt Z.l) a! Chicago (H~II-2). (n) Toru~t.o (Kucek HJ at Kamas Cily (Gural&. 5), (n) Oakland ( MeCa1t)l t -10) at Seatt·le (McLaqhlin 1-6), (n) -y'·- MUwauiee at Cleveland. 2 TOX&Jat Detroit. 2 New Ylrl: at Baltimore -•tCilleoio Cllifomtaat-, 2 Toronto al Kanus City Oaklancht Seattle, (n) ner, AllanLI , 25: Baker, Los Angeles, !3; Clark, San Francisco, 22 ; Carter, Montreal, 21; Hendrick, St.Louis, 21; Garvey, Los Angeles, 21. STOLEN BASES: LeFlore, Montreal, Tl ; O.M"!!fto. PiU..but,h, 67; Collim. Cinc:inllaU, 56: Richards , San 01ego, 45 ; R.Scott. Montreal, 4%. PITCHING (10 Dectslons) : Bibby. PiU..burgh. l>Z, .811%, U 3; Walk, Phi, 1-2, .!100, 4.38; Reuss, Lo~ Ang~le s, 14-4, .77 8, 2.11; Carlto!l , Philadelphia, 1&-6, .750, 2.22; G.Jackson, Pitlaburgh, 11-3 • .727, 2.13; Richard, Houoton. IIH. .711, UO; Solomon, Pittsburgh, 7-3, .700, 2.60; Laeort.., HOII!loo, 7-3, .700. 2.09. STRIKEOUTS : Carlton, Philadelphia, !00 ; Ryan , HOU!tOn, 135; P.Niekro, AUant.i, 131 ; Blyleven, Pittsburgh, 123; Soto, Cincinnati, 119; Richanl, Houston.l19. AMERICAN LEAGUE BAmNG (275 at bats ): Brett, Kansas City , .389 ; Dllone, Cleveland , .352 ; Cooper, Milwaukee, .348 ; B.BeU, Tetas, .337; Carew, CaWomia, .336. RUNS: Wibon, K.a""" City. 9; ; Yount. Milwaukee, 87; Bwnbry, Balt.in'Kire, 83 ; WilLs, Te:la.!l, &1 ; Henderson, Oakland, 80. · RBI : Re.Jaebon, New York, 88; Pern , Bostoo, 87 ; Cooper, Milwauke-e , 84; Oglivie , Mihrauke-e, 81; Brett, Kansas City, 81. lllTS: Wibon, Kansas Ci ty. 166; Cooper. Milwaukee, 1St Rivers. TeW, lSI ; Oliver. Te.us, 139; Buriesoo, Bo!d on, 135 ; Carew, Calilomia, 135. DOUBLES: Yount, Milwaukee, :JS; Monison, Chicago, 34; Lynn, Boston, 30: D.Garcia, Toron, to, 23; McRae, Kansas City, 28. TRIPLES: GrUfin, Toronto, 12; Wilson , K.ansa.s City, 12: Brett, Kanwi City, 9; Bumbry, Baltimore, 7; Yount, Milwaukee, 7; Washington. KansuCity, 7; Landreaw:, Minnesot.a, 7. HOME RUNS: Rt.Jacksoo, New York, 33; ()gllvie, Milwaukee, 23; Annas, Oakland, ~ ; '11lomas, Milwaukee,24; Murray, Baltimore, 2J'J ; Perez, Boston,'20: Maybetry, Toroolo, 20. srotEN BASES: Henderson, Oakland, 61 ; WilJon, Kansas City, 41: Dilone, Cleveland, 4J; J .Cruz, SeattJe, 33; Bwnbry, Baltimore, 29; WUls, Texas, 29, PITCJ-UNG (10 Deci.sioru) : Da~ Teus , l~ 1, .0 , 2.22; Stooe. B.altimore, 19-4, .8:216 , 3.01 ; Gura, Kamall City ,' 15-6, .762, 2.16; John, New York, 16-<tl, :rn, 3.51 ; Ralney, Boston, ~3 , :rn, U6 ; M.Norri!!, Oakland, lS-7, .696, 2.32; Lopez, Detroit, 9-4, . 692 ~ 3.2S; Quisenberry, Kansu City, !H, .692. 3.02. STRIKEOUTS; M.Nom.. O. kland, 123; Gu.idry, New Yorlt, 123; Barker, a eveland, 112; Hu.s, Milwauket , 112; F.Bannister, SeatUe, 112. New England Miami 010.0009)t Buffalo Baltimore N.Y. J ets - 010.000313 020.000ZZtl CElmlAL 2 0 0 1.000 !) 14 0 1 0 .000721 0 1 0 .0006 17 Pittsburgh CincinnaU OlO.qiOOfo2 Oeveland Kansas City Denv~r Seattle San Diogo Oalcland· WEST 1 0 0 1.000 4% 0 1 0 0 1.000 17 B 1 0 0 1.000 II 10 0 I 1 .250 17 !1 Ol0.000It33 NaUoaal Coafernee Eclat 2 0 0 1.000 $2 1 · 0 01.000 II Philadelphi.a Dallas BWfaloatDetroU, (n) Chicago at CinclnnaU, ( n) Denver at New YorkGlanta, (n) Ne"' England at Oakland, (n) San Francisco at San Dieso, (n) Dalla s at Los Angeles, (n) Sllllday'1 Game New Orleans at Howton Moadoy'tGoma Washington at Cleveland, ( n) Minnesota at Kansas Ctty, ~ n) Miami at Seattle, (n) Frlclay't Sporla ,_.,Uou ,BASEBALL National Leq:ue NEW YORK METS : Placod Ed Glynn , pit· cher , on the %l~y disabled list, Reactivated Craig Swan, pitcher. BASKETBALL National Basketball A.ssodaUon PORTLAND TRAIL BLAZERS : Traded T.R. Dunn, guard, to the Denver Nuggets for future considerations. SAN ANTONIO SPURS: Signed George John- son, center. FOOTBALL NaUO<U!I Football League MINNESOTA VIKINGS: Waived John Reaves, quarterback. Acquired Tom Randall, of. fensive Iackie, oo waivers from the HOU5ton Oilers. . WASHI NGTO N REDSKINS : Cut Ron · Harkness, running ba ck; Mark Anderson, safety; and Gary McNeal, cornerback and retum specialist. Milwaukee conti'nues domination of Tribe Ond comp uter COf1 · tro t, defen~ e For o ge 8 ond up 9Y bo11e ry e•HO ..,.... ""'"' II._.® c., S..... 186 .,SIPIILAIIYIS., •lA . REGULAR '2.:rt 2394 Pol y / cotton bro fo r o vera g e to full fi g v re s. Wh ile . Si 1es 3 A· . AOB, JA - • 2C, l• · • 2D 1981 models.. . REGULAR '2t.M H(Qh ~nd low tone , indl- ~lduol n> lun1e con tr ol5, ' M o ul'l!lng h or dw are . SECTIONAL Heat Pump 14x70 BUDDY 2 Bedrooms Dilone surprising experts with speed , CLEVELAND (AP)-Miguel Dilone has finally found his major league home with !be Cleveland Indians, and to !be surprise of many · basebaU experu, the 2:'>-year-old out· fielder is ~mong the American League's top hitters and base stealers. "The reason is that no team until the Indians really gave me a chan- WILMINGTON, Ohio (AP )·· Before Mike Wright caught on with the Bengals, he caught for Sparky Anderson. But he's traded his chest protector for a set of shoulder pads these days. · 'I'!Ie Cincinnati Bengals' third· string quarterback spent the last two years as a Class A fannhand of !be Detroit Tigers, but said he didn't have a future in baseball. "They figured if you're that big (S. 3, 206), you should hit the long ball," Wright said. "I didn't develop a home run swing. I hit the gaps a lot and I tbink my average was .286, but they wanted more power." ~ The Bengals' 12th-round draft choice said he quit baseball because his career was at a standstjll. Though he was scheduled to move to Class AA Montgomery this spring, Wright said aU-star Lance Parrish would be doing aU !be catching. Wright said he hilsn 't made the adjustment to football yet. · "I still don •t feel like a football 177 Wichita, and was batting ' only .238 wben the Cubs sold Dilone's contract to Cleveland in May for $35,000. The native of the Dominican Republic said, "In my country I always hit .300 in !be winter. In fact, people in my country ask me why I don't hit.300. They expect me to." Dilone has seen action in Cleveland as a left fielder, a center fielder and as a desi~ted hitter. Dilone is carrying a .352 batting average, second to George Brett in the American League, and has stolen 43 bases this season. player. Not like I was in college," Wright said. "I'm still overstriding when I throw, and I've got to cut down on the sidearm stuff I've been throwing. But I think it'll be a short while before It's all together again ... Wright started the I9'17 season at Vanderbilt University as quar· terback, but injuries forced him to play fullback by the end of !be year. Then he switched sporu and signed wltb the Tigers before changing his career again. Wright admits there really isn't that much work for a third-string quarterback. "I learn mostly by watching Kenny (Anderson) and Jack (Thompson). Maybe I could help out on special teams. I'd be hapPY to do that, but so far they haven't asked me ... Bengals Assistant Manager Mike Brown said Wright has an advantage · over waived players the Bengals may opt to pick up after trimming their roster next week, but "be does not have s11ch an ad- WHITEWAllS ~r Reg. Plus F.E.T. 1.62 Ea. ,.. 7 Multi-siped Tread Ribs (Continued from Page C-1 ) said, 'Wait a minute. Karolyn, tbink about it.~ I tbink everybody has to like themselves to a certain extent. And I tbink I have gotten to that point where I like myself. Though it was a little hard for awhile." She said she decided she had bien wronged. Even now her loyalty to Rose has not subsided. "I think I'll always love him. He's !be father of my children. AI T""" Plus F.E.T. Each ------------88'!!~ Deluxe Disc Brake Special Front end only. SetVice oller iS lor many lf.S. cars. 41~:::~ Gallipolis 8th, 9th football An organizational meeting for Galllpolis eighth and ninth-graders interested in footbaU are to meet Monday at Memorial Field between 11-9 a.m. wltb gym socks and tennis shoes. Maintenance-free 36-Mo. Battery LyneCenter RIO GRANDE-Rio Grande CoUege's Lyne Center wtll lie open for public recteation and swimming from 1-4 p.m. Sunday and Aug. 24 ; and from 6-8 p.m. Monday-Friday. Lyne Cenl!lr will be closed Satur· dliy. Drive Sizes lor many AmeriCan· made cars and ......... ...... ,..... ,........ Mw K ~ mort" points. ) 1. Set ._.., ond adfud cart.ur-.tor lcllo J ...... llfiiiM 4. Dl a utk .,...,.. __..,. •• -- -_...... _...... ._.. _ _ .... t.ql . . . .. . . - ...,., . . .. . . - ... ...,.. u_~.,...... ~ _.,...,. _ 34'!!~ 4-cylinder Engi1e Tune·J~P Many U.S. ears.High perform ance engines exClude!!. 'E~ ·Away SY2% •30000 DOWN •121 00 A MONTH 10% A.P.R. . 4 Cyl. Auto. Trans. Dual Mirrors, Radio and More. Tax & Title Fee Not Included 51f2% •30()00 vantage that It wtll keep us from looking around.:' · Denver and San Diego each have five quarterbacks in camp, and the players they may let go aU have· more apertence than Wright. Wright did get a chance to play In the Bengals pre-season loss to Denver Saturday. He finished the game after Thompson was sacked late in !be fourth quarter. "The game was more or less over by then," said Wright, who received, "an initiation punch" on the jaw. "They were just pinning thelt ears back and coming at me. I couldn't believe it. .. DOWN '16CJOO A MONTH 10% A.P.R. 2 Baths 6 Cyl. PS, PB, Air Cond., AM·FM WSW, Deluxe Seat Trim Tax & Title Fee Not Included 48 Months ENERGY HOME 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths LAP AND SHINGLE Country Kitchen . s.mi-1ranspcnnt Stain WE OFFER-THE EXCLUSIVE S·YEAR BUm PR-OTECfiONr-PLAN FORTH IS AREA. WE ALSO HAVE MODULARS WHICH QUALIFY FOR W.VA. LOW INTEREST HOUSING MONEY Penetrating protection that enhances the natural grain and texture of new wood. 36 beautiful wood-tone rolors. 16 Ol. JAI -- ,.. . ,_ ...... cMIY •urr2 'I Rtt. 74C .............. - . - 1~ • •., Pl. ~11mber 2 l•od. ..... CATCH ONE FOR YOURSELF RIVERSIDE JEEP 195 Upper River Road 446-9800 •· Gallipolis, Ohio Highlights wood's natural texture in 30 rich, long lasting earth rolors. Penetrating protection. Hurry. Sale ends September 7. marked $3.00 off $4.00 off gallons not included in this - I. Sold Color Latex Staioi The tough acrylic house paim that really beats the weather! Cleans up fast with just soap and water. Spectally & Covers paint and stain with rich mellow color that protects your home for years. Easy soap and water dean up. sale. ·cAROLINA LUMBER & SUPPLY CO.• 312 Sixth Street • I I I I i I I I I 1 2788! Karolyn ... He is closing in on the Indians' single season stolen base record of 52, set by Ray Chapman in 1917. He was signed as a 17-year-()ld speedster by the Pittsburgh Pirates and worked his way through the Pirates' minor league system. Eventually he was trl!ded to Oakland, where he was used essentially as a pinch runner. "I am a baseball player, not a runner," Di!orie said. He said A's owner Charley Finley was "very bad to me. He made me lose my confidence and he messed up my min<! ... 37.76-A78x13 Our Prices Are Falling WE HAVE MANY MORE 14x70s READY TO GO. r The 1)-foot·IO, 181)-pounder gained 6,245 yards in college. "I don't tbink he'll be the outside threat Greg Pruitt Is, .. Rutigliano said. "He doesn't have that kind of speed to break the"big play. "He can be a dangerous threat running inside, then using his ability of finding the crack and running to the open spot outside after he breaks the line of scrlnunage.' ' POLYESTER CORD $liST .. 24x52 WALDEN- GREAT ROOM 24x70 VINDALE - Rutigliano said White's numbers In serimmages and the preseason game have been mediocre largely because he didn't carry the baU of• ten enough. "The best way to use a back like White is to run hin'l 11).20 times a game, which we haven't done yet," Rutigliano said. 'KM78' 4-PI.Y ITIIAII 2 Baths 2 Baths 3 Bedrooms "When I'm healthy, I'D look like a first-round pick," White said. The weak showing in recent days also can be attributed to inex· perience, he said. "My main concern right now Is to be sure of what I have to do, .. he said. "Once I understand !be system, !ben I'D put my techniques to work." Coach Sam Rutigliano agreed. "We don't want to give him too much exposure early, because we first wani him to get used to !be system, .. Rutigliano said. "The best thing his coaches at Southern Cal said abOut hill! was he's very aware of where to run; he very Seldom went the wrong way. But right now, he's struggling with tb{lt because everytbing still is new to him.'' "Aiflrfr'le" ."lll'ti" aii'A " 28x70 EASTON PARK Total Electric 3 Bedrooms Total Electric KENT, Ohio (APJ-Witb running back Greg Pruitt still a question mark because of last season's knee injury, the Cleveland Browns are hoping Heisman · Trophy-winner Charles White will be ready to fill in superbly, if needed. But lately, White hasn't been looking much like a No. 1 draft pick. The rookie fr,om Southern Califor· nia impressed everybody during his~ first two weeks in training camp at Kent State University, but !ben was unimpressive in a recent scrimmage with Buffalo and an exhibition game at Kansas City: In twy scrimmages against Buffalo, he averaged two yards per carry in 17 attempts. This week, he's been slowed by a bruised knee suffered in !be Kansas City game. N DAILY ID-9; SAT . 9-6; SUN. but he left open !be possibility he might return to !be NFL, where he coached !be Green Bay Packers lor four years. On leaving Green Bay in ·1974, where the Packers went 6-8 and both he and his family were constantly harassed and even spit upon, Devine said, "For pride's sake, I would like togo back (to pro ball) and finish the job." He "said Friday night that that is not out of the question. Devine previously coached at Arizona S_t,ate and !be University of Missouri before going to the Packers in 1971. His overaU college record is 164iioH, a .743 career percentage. that ranks eighth,among active coaches. Third-string Bengal thrower once caught for Sparky Stop in and see. our fine selection of 1980 model homes which must go to·make room for the 3 Bedrooms White claims -better days ahead . Dilone came into the 1980 season with a career major league average of .214. He started the season in the Chicago Cubs' top farmclub at You controi offl!lnsl'l Total Electric four times, twice in a row two times. This season may be the last time in my career that we'll have a chance to win three in a row. "There's a driving feeling inside of me to keep iJn. proving. I'm getting stronger every year. Gainihg 1-,000 yards or more is individuaUy rewarding-but I wouldn't want to gain 2,000 if we didn't win the Super Bowl. .. Harris has, of course, been instrumental in Pittsburgh's winning lour Super Bowls, more than any other team in the 14-year history of !be game. In fact, his six consecutive !,~yard seasons (an NFL record) and his seven overall (a mark he shares with Jim . Brown) are only prelude to hiS exceptional post· seasons.. In 17 postseason games, he has run 3M times for I, 408 yards and 17 touchdowns, aU runaway records. In Super Bowls, he owns ·rive more records-most ruslung attempts in a career (101) and game (34), most yards gained in a career (354) and game (158) and most touchdowns ina career (4). Exceptional? No~to hear Harris talk about it. "I get pumped. up...emotions run a little higher .then," he says, matter-of·factly. "When I came into !be league, I wondered if I'd be around in five years. But each down, each game, each season, it's still a challenge. lt's a case of wbo wants it ' most-and that's us." Ao AP Sports Analysis By BRUCE LOWITr AP Sports Writer He is only 35 yards away from becoming the thin! leading rusher in National Football League history. It is, or so it seems, a well-kept secret. But that's what's so special about Franco Harris. · He doesn't carry any Oag-waving, trumpet-blaring, drum-beating nicknames like, say, "the franchise." He doesn't race through airports, guzzle soft drinks, splash on cologne,lace up sneakers or hawk any of the .other products with which some jocks and ex-jocks have become so closely identiried. · In other words, he doesn't sell himself. He is an intensely private man. And in a team sport in which so many sui\erstars seem to think they're .Omehow above It all, he is the epitome of !be team player. "Every year I hilve the feeling that) want to succeed and have us come out as champs,., says !be 31-year-o!d Harris, the leading active rusher in the league who already owns or shares a pocketful of NFL records. "I ' feel very fortunate that I've been able to play on a team as good as the Steelers with so many super players. Af· 1ter aU, it is a team game. " As we accomplish more as team, I see new horizons. When I first came into the league, I thought, 'Winning the Super Bowl-wow!' Now we've done it ce," he said. 7980 Clearance Time Is Herel 28x64 FRIENDSHIP - 22 3 I 0 0 J.OOO 17 14 O l 0 .< 0l1317 St. Louis 0 1 0 .0 00013 N.Y. Giants CElmlAL 1 0 0 1.000 'II 17 Minne.sota 1001.000217 Tampa Bay 1001.000219 Chicago 011..25014 17 Green Bay O I O .<nl717 Detroit WEST 1 0 0 1.000 33 II San FrllflC'is:o 1 0 0 1.000 17 1J New Or learn 0 I 0 .000 31 315 Lo8Ange!es 0 2 0 .<0l243) Atlanta Friday'• Gamel Philadelphia 28, New York JeLl 13 Pitt..burgh 17, AU..nta 14 S.tanby'• Games St. LOulsat Tampa Bay, ( n) Baltimore vs. Green Bay al Milwaukee, {n ) WashiJlilon :~;=ybe~~g~~~t:~~: . Franco Harris 'special' NaUoaaJ Football Le.(llt IW«kond g"""' notincluo!ed l In '!964, he accidentally shot hiJno Devine ... Continued from Page C-1) 675-1160 Point Pleasant ·Store Hours Monday · Friday l! a.m. to 5 p.m., Saturday 8 a.m . to 12 noon I I I I I �C-2- The Swl(lay Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 17, 1980 C-3- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Aug. l7, 1980 Scoreboard Marshall accident .prone broken arm, severe lacerations and Tile Auoclaled Press possible back injuries. "Any other man, it would have killed hlin," said Minnesota Head Marshall, who holds the National Coach Bud Grant frooi the Min- · Football League record for most nesota Vikings' training camp in consecutive games (282), most conManllato, Minn. this week when ~ secutive games wltb one team (270 formed of retired veteran Jim Mar· with the Vikings) and most career shall's hang-glider accident. fumble recoveries (29), had a specGrant was referring to the well- tacular career both on and off the documented history of Marshall's field. nwnerous flirts wltb disMter. · He received instant national Marshall, a defe!Wve end for the publicity in 1964 when he returned a V~forl9y~,hadattempted fumble 66 yards the wrong way a take-qff in the gas-powered glider against the San Francisco 49ers. and hit a light Pc>Ie abOut 15 feet But It was his adventurous, above the ground ai Bloomington private life which most attracted the Jefferson Senior High School in fancy of sporu feature writers. suburban Minneapolis. In 1960, while playing for the Marshall, 42, s~ multiple Cleveland Browns, he neatly died of Injuries, including a broken leg, encephalitis. killed the driver of the other car. In 1965, he got a grape lodged In his windpipe and nearly choked to death, and In 1970 he needed surgery for internal bleeding foUowing a routine tonsillectomy. Perhaps his most publicized close encounter with death came ·in 1971, when Marshall and some friends were stranded on a freezing, :~orr:~~~::n.=~ ~= himseU drove his snowmobile over a cliff, but was able to cling to some 1'0Cks and avoid a long drop. Southern college football prev.iew ;T exas, Ark~sas battle early Tile AsiOclatedl'nu The Longhorns have more ex· History's earliest TeXIlli-Arkansas perience at quarterback wltb senior lootbaU game (Sept. I) . won't Donnie Little and sophomore Rick )utomatica)ly decide the Southwest Mcivor, who gained plenty of <:ooference championship like It did valuable playing time last year. mthe glory days of DarreU Royal Arkansas has a sound running game headed by explosive Gary An:and Frank Broyles. · The winner stiU has to play !be derson and boasts perhaps the finest sophomore defe!Wve tackle in the fleW SWC block bully, Houston, "which has hosted three of the last country in Billy Ray Smith. Free safety Kevin Evans heads a solid Jour Cotton Bowls. . U the Cougars are vanquished, secor)dary. Meanwhile, the University of then there's vastly impboved Texas .A><M, Baylor, Southern Methodist Houston remains nonplussed by aU the hoopla over the Arkansas-Texas lind Texas Tech along the gauntlet. · Texas Coach Fred Akers and game. The Cougars tied Arkansas for the ~s Coach Lou Holtz came to title last year and won it outright in the logical solution that an early 1978 and 1977 and are loaded again in jlhowdown of the two blood rivals 1980. would at least avoid schedule The offense is led by ·senior quarProblems later in !be S<'.ason. : The Longhorns would have had to terback Terry Elston, who !brew the play the Razorbacks after their an- winning touchdown pass wltb 12 seconds left in the Cotton Bowl to nual meeting wltb Oklahoma. · Arkansas now dodges playing acrobatic Eric Herring in !be 17-14 defeat of Nebraska. · Texas and Houston back·lo-back. Herring returns along with a solid · Another thought is that the loser will stiU have a chance to receive a offe!Wve line and tough running . lucrative bowl bid if it goes ahead backs Terald Clark, John Newhouse, and David Barrett . •.,oo has a respectable season. The defense Is anchored by : ~ Also, both schools get to start awesome tackles Hosea Taylor and ~ ; practice a week earlier than other Leonan! MltcheU. , lo • teams-a big boost because both Houston gets Arkansas in !be : : recruited an exceUent crop rJ. Astrodome but must play Texas on ~ : schoolboy·bluechippers. the road. : : Critics of !be !DOVe argue that The Texas Aggies could be : . Arkansas sophomore quarterback troublesome if the defense matilres : : Tom Jones wtll have to make his quickly. The Aggies will be dangerous of· fe!Wvely because of slippery run: ·national television (ABC) audience. ; : Others counter that Texas' young ning back Johnny Hector and the ··:8eCOI!dary will never be greener world's fastest quarterback, senior :·than It wtll be in the first game of the Mike Mosley, who can run 40 yards in4.4 seconds . .,•'•season. Texas A><M has what one footbaU -: "I suspect," said Akers, 11 there ; ;.will be a lot of fans of the loser . publication rated as the second 1: saying the game shouldn't have been toughest overaU sChedule in !be :. moved from its October date. But I nation, meeting Georgia, Mississip•;tblnk It's good for college footbaU J)i and Penn State before taking on the league toughies. . :; and good for the two universities. " Southern Methodist is counting on : , Texas and Arkansas have moved : :their game to December twice, the the return to form of junior quar·;most memorable clash being in 1969 terback Mike Ford, whO missed the :;when the Longhorns' 11).14 victory 1979 season after he tore a knee :.gave them !be national cham- lltlament in the Mustangs' second game. Ford, the nation's paSsing : ;plonshlp. leader in · 1978, has looked sharp throwing the baU over the summer. The Mustangs .have two excellent running backs in SCJphomore Craig James and Eric Dickersoo but the defense is suspect. Coach Ron Meyer must find a replacement for sensational Sophomore linebacker Pete Collins, who was killed J'ecently in an automobile accident. Baylor could be even more troublesome than the Bears were last year when they posted an 8-4 record, including a 24-18 upset of Clemson in !be Peach Bowl. , The defense worries Coach Grant Teaff although he can count on AllAmerican middle linebacker Mike Singletary to anchor things. Offe!Wvely, the Bears have a top back in Walter i\bercrombie and a talented quarterback in redshirt David Mangrum. The ~ get Houston, Arkansas, and Te:la.s at home after a non-conference schedule which includes Lamar University, West Texas and San Jose State. 65 50 .56$ 59 511 :ill .5tl 114 Pla1ade1ohla N"" Yon st.I.Aiis Cbiago Loo Ancela CindnnaU :ill 51 62. 41 rl ""%'!2 a.....l $1 .487 .451 .412 San Francbco &:1 >< 57 58 Atlanla $4 01 SanDiqo 50 ~ Frtday't ea- 1 ·~ 9 ll 17~ 53 .539 53 . .539 d- \1 .$34 .491 .470 .427 ~~ • 1J Piltabor&l> 1, Montreal3 Plllladelphia a, N"" York 0 I,Sanl>iqo 1, 10 Innings Cllicqo >.Sl.l.oub 4 l...oe Angeles 3, CtocinnaU 1 Allant.a a, Son Frandooo 2, 11 Innings s._, (folatula , SudaY'• Gamel Montrulat Pl.ttaburih. 2 Philadelphia at Now \'ort. 2 OUc.q:o at st. (Allis ctncinnati at Los Angeles HoustonatSantiiea:o, 2, (t-n ) Atlanta at Son 1i"nu1ciJCo AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST Won l..ost Pct. GB 70 .. .614 116 c .584 3\1 New York - BaiUmore Milwaukee Odro!t 112 59 60 Cleveland $II 1'on..tcJ .. WEST .. II! .. lD fij 73 42 61 Kanauetty Oakland Teu:l Collfomia .. !fw 49 to Ill Ill to Cllicqo Seattle e; 71 Frtday'teaNew YorH BaiUmore 1 Milwaukee 4, ct.voland 1 Texall, Dftrolt 2 jJ .$34 .$32 .52& .523 .121 9 9\io 10 10\1 Zl .63$ .5%1 13 .471 Ill :14 :14 :14 :J.l .426 .42:> .42:> .3$7 BATTING (275 at bal!J): 'l'emplrl.on, St.Lwi.!l, .330; K.Hema nde:z, Stl..ouls, .3%3 ; Hendf.ick, St.Louis, .322; R.smith, Los Angelse, .322; TriiJo, Philadelphia, .321. R~S : LeFlore, Montreal, ~ ; K.Hemandez, St.Louis. 71; Rose. Plllladelphia. 75; Clark. Sa n Francisco, 74; Murphy, AUanta, 72. RBI : Ga ne y, Los Angeles, r? ; Hendrick, St.Louis, 34 ; Schmidt, Philadelphia. B!; Clark, San Francisco, 76; Carter, Montreal, 75. HITS: Garvey, Loll Angeles, 146; Templeton, SI..Louis, 131; Headrick, St.Loui.s, 137; K.Her· nandez, St.Loub.13S; Taveras, New York, 1M. OOUB~ ; Rose. Philadelphia, 31; Knight Cincinnati, 31; K.Hmtandez, St.Louill, 30; Simmons, St.Louis, 2t: Bl.ICkner, Chicago, TJ. TRIPLES: R.Scott, Moolreal, 10: LeFlore, Monb'eal, 9; Templeton, St.Loui:J, 9; McBride, Plliladelphia. a; Landestoy. Hooston, a. HOME RUNS; Schmid!. Philadelphia.31 ; Ho' c.- Lale Atlanta 7-10) at Son Franct.<o (Blue IIH I • Cbrlnna.U (Moskau 1-4) at los Angeles (Suttooa.t ) . Olicago (Krukow 7-11 ) at St.Louis (Sykes6-C ) ( n) EAST WLTPcl. PFPA 1 0 0 1.000 3$ II ' 1 0 0 1.000 17 7 NATIONAL LEAGUE - .$$7 AmerteaaCMf~ I Complele tloroccP Friclay'a pmoo ) EAST Won Lost Pet. GB PIM<lllll<al EsbibiUoaSIUdiDp MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS NAT10NALLF..AGUE seU in the side while cleaning a pistol and later that year was involved in a head-m collision which -a.01ie&(lo5 Kolu~Cttyl, t ....tol Calllornla11.5,Seattle - 3· Oakland S.&llnl.y'1 Late Games Calllornla (S.rr 11-2) at Mtnnoto<a (Koosman Ill-tO) Now York (Perry H) at BalliJnore (O.Marllnez:J.I), (n) · Bootoo (Hunt Z.l) a! Chicago (H~II-2). (n) Toru~t.o (Kucek HJ at Kamas Cily (Gural&. 5), (n) Oakland ( MeCa1t)l t -10) at Seatt·le (McLaqhlin 1-6), (n) -y'·- MUwauiee at Cleveland. 2 TOX&Jat Detroit. 2 New Ylrl: at Baltimore -•tCilleoio Cllifomtaat-, 2 Toronto al Kanus City Oaklancht Seattle, (n) ner, AllanLI , 25: Baker, Los Angeles, !3; Clark, San Francisco, 22 ; Carter, Montreal, 21; Hendrick, St.Louis, 21; Garvey, Los Angeles, 21. STOLEN BASES: LeFlore, Montreal, Tl ; O.M"!!fto. PiU..but,h, 67; Collim. Cinc:inllaU, 56: Richards , San 01ego, 45 ; R.Scott. Montreal, 4%. PITCHING (10 Dectslons) : Bibby. PiU..burgh. l>Z, .811%, U 3; Walk, Phi, 1-2, .!100, 4.38; Reuss, Lo~ Ang~le s, 14-4, .77 8, 2.11; Carlto!l , Philadelphia, 1&-6, .750, 2.22; G.Jackson, Pitlaburgh, 11-3 • .727, 2.13; Richard, Houoton. IIH. .711, UO; Solomon, Pittsburgh, 7-3, .700, 2.60; Laeort.., HOII!loo, 7-3, .700. 2.09. STRIKEOUTS : Carlton, Philadelphia, !00 ; Ryan , HOU!tOn, 135; P.Niekro, AUant.i, 131 ; Blyleven, Pittsburgh, 123; Soto, Cincinnati, 119; Richanl, Houston.l19. AMERICAN LEAGUE BAmNG (275 at bats ): Brett, Kansas City , .389 ; Dllone, Cleveland , .352 ; Cooper, Milwaukee, .348 ; B.BeU, Tetas, .337; Carew, CaWomia, .336. RUNS: Wibon, K.a""" City. 9; ; Yount. Milwaukee, 87; Bwnbry, Balt.in'Kire, 83 ; WilLs, Te:la.!l, &1 ; Henderson, Oakland, 80. · RBI : Re.Jaebon, New York, 88; Pern , Bostoo, 87 ; Cooper, Milwauke-e , 84; Oglivie , Mihrauke-e, 81; Brett, Kansas City, 81. lllTS: Wibon, Kansas Ci ty. 166; Cooper. Milwaukee, 1St Rivers. TeW, lSI ; Oliver. Te.us, 139; Buriesoo, Bo!d on, 135 ; Carew, Calilomia, 135. DOUBLES: Yount, Milwaukee, :JS; Monison, Chicago, 34; Lynn, Boston, 30: D.Garcia, Toron, to, 23; McRae, Kansas City, 28. TRIPLES: GrUfin, Toronto, 12; Wilson , K.ansa.s City, 12: Brett, Kanwi City, 9; Bumbry, Baltimore, 7; Yount, Milwaukee, 7; Washington. KansuCity, 7; Landreaw:, Minnesot.a, 7. HOME RUNS: Rt.Jacksoo, New York, 33; ()gllvie, Milwaukee, 23; Annas, Oakland, ~ ; '11lomas, Milwaukee,24; Murray, Baltimore, 2J'J ; Perez, Boston,'20: Maybetry, Toroolo, 20. srotEN BASES: Henderson, Oakland, 61 ; WilJon, Kansas City, 41: Dilone, Cleveland, 4J; J .Cruz, SeattJe, 33; Bwnbry, Baltimore, 29; WUls, Texas, 29, PITCJ-UNG (10 Deci.sioru) : Da~ Teus , l~ 1, .0 , 2.22; Stooe. B.altimore, 19-4, .8:216 , 3.01 ; Gura, Kamall City ,' 15-6, .762, 2.16; John, New York, 16-<tl, :rn, 3.51 ; Ralney, Boston, ~3 , :rn, U6 ; M.Norri!!, Oakland, lS-7, .696, 2.32; Lopez, Detroit, 9-4, . 692 ~ 3.2S; Quisenberry, Kansu City, !H, .692. 3.02. STRIKEOUTS; M.Nom.. O. kland, 123; Gu.idry, New Yorlt, 123; Barker, a eveland, 112; Hu.s, Milwauket , 112; F.Bannister, SeatUe, 112. New England Miami 010.0009)t Buffalo Baltimore N.Y. J ets - 010.000313 020.000ZZtl CElmlAL 2 0 0 1.000 !) 14 0 1 0 .000721 0 1 0 .0006 17 Pittsburgh CincinnaU OlO.qiOOfo2 Oeveland Kansas City Denv~r Seattle San Diogo Oalcland· WEST 1 0 0 1.000 4% 0 1 0 0 1.000 17 B 1 0 0 1.000 II 10 0 I 1 .250 17 !1 Ol0.000It33 NaUoaal Coafernee Eclat 2 0 0 1.000 $2 1 · 0 01.000 II Philadelphi.a Dallas BWfaloatDetroU, (n) Chicago at CinclnnaU, ( n) Denver at New YorkGlanta, (n) Ne"' England at Oakland, (n) San Francisco at San Dieso, (n) Dalla s at Los Angeles, (n) Sllllday'1 Game New Orleans at Howton Moadoy'tGoma Washington at Cleveland, ( n) Minnesota at Kansas Ctty, ~ n) Miami at Seattle, (n) Frlclay't Sporla ,_.,Uou ,BASEBALL National Leq:ue NEW YORK METS : Placod Ed Glynn , pit· cher , on the %l~y disabled list, Reactivated Craig Swan, pitcher. BASKETBALL National Basketball A.ssodaUon PORTLAND TRAIL BLAZERS : Traded T.R. Dunn, guard, to the Denver Nuggets for future considerations. SAN ANTONIO SPURS: Signed George John- son, center. FOOTBALL NaUO<U!I Football League MINNESOTA VIKINGS: Waived John Reaves, quarterback. Acquired Tom Randall, of. fensive Iackie, oo waivers from the HOU5ton Oilers. . WASHI NGTO N REDSKINS : Cut Ron · Harkness, running ba ck; Mark Anderson, safety; and Gary McNeal, cornerback and retum specialist. Milwaukee conti'nues domination of Tribe Ond comp uter COf1 · tro t, defen~ e For o ge 8 ond up 9Y bo11e ry e•HO ..,.... ""'"' II._.® c., S..... 186 .,SIPIILAIIYIS., •lA . REGULAR '2.:rt 2394 Pol y / cotton bro fo r o vera g e to full fi g v re s. Wh ile . Si 1es 3 A· . AOB, JA - • 2C, l• · • 2D 1981 models.. . REGULAR '2t.M H(Qh ~nd low tone , indl- ~lduol n> lun1e con tr ol5, ' M o ul'l!lng h or dw are . SECTIONAL Heat Pump 14x70 BUDDY 2 Bedrooms Dilone surprising experts with speed , CLEVELAND (AP)-Miguel Dilone has finally found his major league home with !be Cleveland Indians, and to !be surprise of many · basebaU experu, the 2:'>-year-old out· fielder is ~mong the American League's top hitters and base stealers. "The reason is that no team until the Indians really gave me a chan- WILMINGTON, Ohio (AP )·· Before Mike Wright caught on with the Bengals, he caught for Sparky Anderson. But he's traded his chest protector for a set of shoulder pads these days. · 'I'!Ie Cincinnati Bengals' third· string quarterback spent the last two years as a Class A fannhand of !be Detroit Tigers, but said he didn't have a future in baseball. "They figured if you're that big (S. 3, 206), you should hit the long ball," Wright said. "I didn't develop a home run swing. I hit the gaps a lot and I tbink my average was .286, but they wanted more power." ~ The Bengals' 12th-round draft choice said he quit baseball because his career was at a standstjll. Though he was scheduled to move to Class AA Montgomery this spring, Wright said aU-star Lance Parrish would be doing aU !be catching. Wright said he hilsn 't made the adjustment to football yet. · "I still don •t feel like a football 177 Wichita, and was batting ' only .238 wben the Cubs sold Dilone's contract to Cleveland in May for $35,000. The native of the Dominican Republic said, "In my country I always hit .300 in !be winter. In fact, people in my country ask me why I don't hit.300. They expect me to." Dilone has seen action in Cleveland as a left fielder, a center fielder and as a desi~ted hitter. Dilone is carrying a .352 batting average, second to George Brett in the American League, and has stolen 43 bases this season. player. Not like I was in college," Wright said. "I'm still overstriding when I throw, and I've got to cut down on the sidearm stuff I've been throwing. But I think it'll be a short while before It's all together again ... Wright started the I9'17 season at Vanderbilt University as quar· terback, but injuries forced him to play fullback by the end of !be year. Then he switched sporu and signed wltb the Tigers before changing his career again. Wright admits there really isn't that much work for a third-string quarterback. "I learn mostly by watching Kenny (Anderson) and Jack (Thompson). Maybe I could help out on special teams. I'd be hapPY to do that, but so far they haven't asked me ... Bengals Assistant Manager Mike Brown said Wright has an advantage · over waived players the Bengals may opt to pick up after trimming their roster next week, but "be does not have s11ch an ad- WHITEWAllS ~r Reg. Plus F.E.T. 1.62 Ea. ,.. 7 Multi-siped Tread Ribs (Continued from Page C-1 ) said, 'Wait a minute. Karolyn, tbink about it.~ I tbink everybody has to like themselves to a certain extent. And I tbink I have gotten to that point where I like myself. Though it was a little hard for awhile." She said she decided she had bien wronged. Even now her loyalty to Rose has not subsided. "I think I'll always love him. He's !be father of my children. AI T""" Plus F.E.T. Each ------------88'!!~ Deluxe Disc Brake Special Front end only. SetVice oller iS lor many lf.S. cars. 41~:::~ Gallipolis 8th, 9th football An organizational meeting for Galllpolis eighth and ninth-graders interested in footbaU are to meet Monday at Memorial Field between 11-9 a.m. wltb gym socks and tennis shoes. Maintenance-free 36-Mo. Battery LyneCenter RIO GRANDE-Rio Grande CoUege's Lyne Center wtll lie open for public recteation and swimming from 1-4 p.m. Sunday and Aug. 24 ; and from 6-8 p.m. Monday-Friday. Lyne Cenl!lr will be closed Satur· dliy. Drive Sizes lor many AmeriCan· made cars and ......... ...... ,..... ,........ Mw K ~ mort" points. ) 1. Set ._.., ond adfud cart.ur-.tor lcllo J ...... llfiiiM 4. Dl a utk .,...,.. __..,. •• -- -_...... _...... ._.. _ _ .... t.ql . . . .. . . - ...,., . . .. . . - ... ...,.. u_~.,...... ~ _.,...,. _ 34'!!~ 4-cylinder Engi1e Tune·J~P Many U.S. ears.High perform ance engines exClude!!. 'E~ ·Away SY2% •30000 DOWN •121 00 A MONTH 10% A.P.R. . 4 Cyl. Auto. Trans. Dual Mirrors, Radio and More. Tax & Title Fee Not Included 51f2% •30()00 vantage that It wtll keep us from looking around.:' · Denver and San Diego each have five quarterbacks in camp, and the players they may let go aU have· more apertence than Wright. Wright did get a chance to play In the Bengals pre-season loss to Denver Saturday. He finished the game after Thompson was sacked late in !be fourth quarter. "The game was more or less over by then," said Wright, who received, "an initiation punch" on the jaw. "They were just pinning thelt ears back and coming at me. I couldn't believe it. .. DOWN '16CJOO A MONTH 10% A.P.R. 2 Baths 6 Cyl. PS, PB, Air Cond., AM·FM WSW, Deluxe Seat Trim Tax & Title Fee Not Included 48 Months ENERGY HOME 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths LAP AND SHINGLE Country Kitchen . s.mi-1ranspcnnt Stain WE OFFER-THE EXCLUSIVE S·YEAR BUm PR-OTECfiONr-PLAN FORTH IS AREA. WE ALSO HAVE MODULARS WHICH QUALIFY FOR W.VA. LOW INTEREST HOUSING MONEY Penetrating protection that enhances the natural grain and texture of new wood. 36 beautiful wood-tone rolors. 16 Ol. JAI -- ,.. . ,_ ...... cMIY •urr2 'I Rtt. 74C .............. - . - 1~ • •., Pl. ~11mber 2 l•od. ..... CATCH ONE FOR YOURSELF RIVERSIDE JEEP 195 Upper River Road 446-9800 •· Gallipolis, Ohio Highlights wood's natural texture in 30 rich, long lasting earth rolors. Penetrating protection. Hurry. Sale ends September 7. marked $3.00 off $4.00 off gallons not included in this - I. Sold Color Latex Staioi The tough acrylic house paim that really beats the weather! Cleans up fast with just soap and water. Spectally & Covers paint and stain with rich mellow color that protects your home for years. Easy soap and water dean up. sale. ·cAROLINA LUMBER & SUPPLY CO.• 312 Sixth Street • I I I I i I I I I 1 2788! Karolyn ... He is closing in on the Indians' single season stolen base record of 52, set by Ray Chapman in 1917. He was signed as a 17-year-()ld speedster by the Pittsburgh Pirates and worked his way through the Pirates' minor league system. Eventually he was trl!ded to Oakland, where he was used essentially as a pinch runner. "I am a baseball player, not a runner," Di!orie said. He said A's owner Charley Finley was "very bad to me. He made me lose my confidence and he messed up my min<! ... 37.76-A78x13 Our Prices Are Falling WE HAVE MANY MORE 14x70s READY TO GO. r The 1)-foot·IO, 181)-pounder gained 6,245 yards in college. "I don't tbink he'll be the outside threat Greg Pruitt Is, .. Rutigliano said. "He doesn't have that kind of speed to break the"big play. "He can be a dangerous threat running inside, then using his ability of finding the crack and running to the open spot outside after he breaks the line of scrlnunage.' ' POLYESTER CORD $liST .. 24x52 WALDEN- GREAT ROOM 24x70 VINDALE - Rutigliano said White's numbers In serimmages and the preseason game have been mediocre largely because he didn't carry the baU of• ten enough. "The best way to use a back like White is to run hin'l 11).20 times a game, which we haven't done yet," Rutigliano said. 'KM78' 4-PI.Y ITIIAII 2 Baths 2 Baths 3 Bedrooms "When I'm healthy, I'D look like a first-round pick," White said. The weak showing in recent days also can be attributed to inex· perience, he said. "My main concern right now Is to be sure of what I have to do, .. he said. "Once I understand !be system, !ben I'D put my techniques to work." Coach Sam Rutigliano agreed. "We don't want to give him too much exposure early, because we first wani him to get used to !be system, .. Rutigliano said. "The best thing his coaches at Southern Cal said abOut hill! was he's very aware of where to run; he very Seldom went the wrong way. But right now, he's struggling with tb{lt because everytbing still is new to him.'' "Aiflrfr'le" ."lll'ti" aii'A " 28x70 EASTON PARK Total Electric 3 Bedrooms Total Electric KENT, Ohio (APJ-Witb running back Greg Pruitt still a question mark because of last season's knee injury, the Cleveland Browns are hoping Heisman · Trophy-winner Charles White will be ready to fill in superbly, if needed. But lately, White hasn't been looking much like a No. 1 draft pick. The rookie fr,om Southern Califor· nia impressed everybody during his~ first two weeks in training camp at Kent State University, but !ben was unimpressive in a recent scrimmage with Buffalo and an exhibition game at Kansas City: In twy scrimmages against Buffalo, he averaged two yards per carry in 17 attempts. This week, he's been slowed by a bruised knee suffered in !be Kansas City game. N DAILY ID-9; SAT . 9-6; SUN. but he left open !be possibility he might return to !be NFL, where he coached !be Green Bay Packers lor four years. On leaving Green Bay in ·1974, where the Packers went 6-8 and both he and his family were constantly harassed and even spit upon, Devine said, "For pride's sake, I would like togo back (to pro ball) and finish the job." He "said Friday night that that is not out of the question. Devine previously coached at Arizona S_t,ate and !be University of Missouri before going to the Packers in 1971. His overaU college record is 164iioH, a .743 career percentage. that ranks eighth,among active coaches. Third-string Bengal thrower once caught for Sparky Stop in and see. our fine selection of 1980 model homes which must go to·make room for the 3 Bedrooms White claims -better days ahead . Dilone came into the 1980 season with a career major league average of .214. He started the season in the Chicago Cubs' top farmclub at You controi offl!lnsl'l Total Electric four times, twice in a row two times. This season may be the last time in my career that we'll have a chance to win three in a row. "There's a driving feeling inside of me to keep iJn. proving. I'm getting stronger every year. Gainihg 1-,000 yards or more is individuaUy rewarding-but I wouldn't want to gain 2,000 if we didn't win the Super Bowl. .. Harris has, of course, been instrumental in Pittsburgh's winning lour Super Bowls, more than any other team in the 14-year history of !be game. In fact, his six consecutive !,~yard seasons (an NFL record) and his seven overall (a mark he shares with Jim . Brown) are only prelude to hiS exceptional post· seasons.. In 17 postseason games, he has run 3M times for I, 408 yards and 17 touchdowns, aU runaway records. In Super Bowls, he owns ·rive more records-most ruslung attempts in a career (101) and game (34), most yards gained in a career (354) and game (158) and most touchdowns ina career (4). Exceptional? No~to hear Harris talk about it. "I get pumped. up...emotions run a little higher .then," he says, matter-of·factly. "When I came into !be league, I wondered if I'd be around in five years. But each down, each game, each season, it's still a challenge. lt's a case of wbo wants it ' most-and that's us." Ao AP Sports Analysis By BRUCE LOWITr AP Sports Writer He is only 35 yards away from becoming the thin! leading rusher in National Football League history. It is, or so it seems, a well-kept secret. But that's what's so special about Franco Harris. · He doesn't carry any Oag-waving, trumpet-blaring, drum-beating nicknames like, say, "the franchise." He doesn't race through airports, guzzle soft drinks, splash on cologne,lace up sneakers or hawk any of the .other products with which some jocks and ex-jocks have become so closely identiried. · In other words, he doesn't sell himself. He is an intensely private man. And in a team sport in which so many sui\erstars seem to think they're .Omehow above It all, he is the epitome of !be team player. "Every year I hilve the feeling that) want to succeed and have us come out as champs,., says !be 31-year-o!d Harris, the leading active rusher in the league who already owns or shares a pocketful of NFL records. "I ' feel very fortunate that I've been able to play on a team as good as the Steelers with so many super players. Af· 1ter aU, it is a team game. " As we accomplish more as team, I see new horizons. When I first came into the league, I thought, 'Winning the Super Bowl-wow!' Now we've done it ce," he said. 7980 Clearance Time Is Herel 28x64 FRIENDSHIP - 22 3 I 0 0 J.OOO 17 14 O l 0 .< 0l1317 St. Louis 0 1 0 .0 00013 N.Y. Giants CElmlAL 1 0 0 1.000 'II 17 Minne.sota 1001.000217 Tampa Bay 1001.000219 Chicago 011..25014 17 Green Bay O I O .<nl717 Detroit WEST 1 0 0 1.000 33 II San FrllflC'is:o 1 0 0 1.000 17 1J New Or learn 0 I 0 .000 31 315 Lo8Ange!es 0 2 0 .<0l243) Atlanta Friday'• Gamel Philadelphia 28, New York JeLl 13 Pitt..burgh 17, AU..nta 14 S.tanby'• Games St. LOulsat Tampa Bay, ( n) Baltimore vs. Green Bay al Milwaukee, {n ) WashiJlilon :~;=ybe~~g~~~t:~~: . Franco Harris 'special' NaUoaaJ Football Le.(llt IW«kond g"""' notincluo!ed l In '!964, he accidentally shot hiJno Devine ... Continued from Page C-1) 675-1160 Point Pleasant ·Store Hours Monday · Friday l! a.m. to 5 p.m., Saturday 8 a.m . to 12 noon I I I I I �c.&-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 17,1980 e+-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 17, 1980 Yankees protect AL East lead; Padres, Astros go 20 frames .. .. ' .. Ohio Sportlight ; .. ... ... .. Expos haunted by Buc jinx By George Strode 1., t} {f>' ·r Mighty Joe on threshold COLUMBUS- Mighty Joe Young . ' Is about to bit more borne runs than ·- . any slow pitch soft hall player ever in . a single season. As of Tuesday, the left fielder for : , · Steele's Sports Co. of Lima needs ·• . only eight more homers to surpass : · the record of 303 held by James · • · Boyett, a player for Jerry's 2o1ering in Florida. That's almost five limes the number Roger Maris mustered lor major league haseball's one-season home run record. Young already bas more than !,ZOO career homers, almost 400 more than the unprecedented total Henry Aaron rolled up in his baseball career. ~ ...... The 32-year-old Young bas played softball for less than five seasons. Still, the product of Alexandria, La., would swap all his statistics-296 · homers, 632 runs batted in and a .731 batting average during this year ,,. . alone-for a shot at major league baseball. ' ' "Wbat bothers me more than · · anything is not getting a crack at being a designated hitter in the Anierican League," said Young via telephone Monday after a Detroit -.· · . exhibition. ·' Young floppeltin a tryout with the Los Angeles Dodgers when he was • 22. "There were pitchers there who threw sliders and I never saw a slider before," he said. ' ".. Young went back to a semipro : McGee a mystery ' ' Lyboldt, overneard McGee telling of EAST LIVERPOOL-Jerry McGee • continues to be one of the top physical mysteries of the 1980 professional golf tour. Before the U.S. Open in Springfield, N.J., a physician told the native of New Lexington that he bas hypoglycemta, a blood disorder. McGee was ordered to limit his diet ,.• . and to eat snacks all through the day. It bas been two months since that diagnosis. McGee says he has • " adherred to his diet and feels worse than ever. "I used to feel this way in the mlddle of the round. Now I'm w8king up this way. I'm weak all the lime. I shouldn't even be playing golf,'' said .the former Ohio State University ltudent. An Open llllll'Shlill, dentist Howard .. '·'• . ,. I .... .r . . ... I ' . . ·' ~·• ',. ~ Ji '•. • ~ Since joining the pro tour in 1967, McGee bas been one of its most consistent players. He won inore than $45,000 every year from 1971 through 1979 anil captured four toumame.titles. Gallipolis Roor Covering 100 Roll~ Of Carpet In Stock. Lowest ~ ~~ Prices In The Area. ~ ~ , -. .r: . .. .J •• . . .t;· !·. ·. ~ ~ J :l ""i • "When you've got a guy like Gossage and the game's in the balance, you don't get fancy. You just hand him the ball," said New York Manager Dick Howser, explaining why he brought in Gossage rather than left-bander Rudy May to face lefty-swinging Pat Kelly. By JOHN KEKIS Associated Press Writer It's a long way from slow-pitch softball to the major leagues, but nine years ago, softball was boug Flynn's game. And if some of his friends hadn't encouraged him to attend a Cincinnati Reds' tryout, he'd probably still be swinging at that big ball. It took four tryouts before the Reds decided to sign Flynn after be "eaught their eye at the first one. l looked as good as I thought I could," he said. He looks pretty good to the New York Mets now. Maruiger Joe Torre said "he's the best second baseman I've ever seen. Better than Bill Mazeroskl because Doug bas a bet- ter ann." · fielding percentage among National League .second basemen until the final day <If the season. Last year, he led the league in assists and double Plays, finishing with a .983 mark. Yet be finished as runner-up both seasO!l$ in the Gold Glove balloting. Dave Lopes of Los Angeles won it in 1978 and Manny Trillo of Philadelphia took it last year. Any bitterness he may have felt at not being selected bas since subsided. "The Gold Glove is no longer that important to me,'' he said. "It's too political. I'm not out to win any populsrity contest." . That says a lot about him. He never bas wanted to be an individual star and realizes that if his team does well, individual honors will come his way, too. money WATCH IT GROW WITH A CENTRAL TRUST CO. 26 WEEK CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT 9.141% RENEWALS:.9.141 %, NEW Invest in a sure thing ... like our 26·week term savings account! With a minimum deposit of $10,000 <held to maturi· tyJ·, you'll yield more than any other regular savings plan. Federal rtllllatlons '"Uire a substan· tlal lnternt Ptn•ltv lor prematun ,;. . :· ~ withdraw~ I of certificate funds. . •' Red Sox 8, Willie Sos5 Carl Yastrzemski drilled a pair of doubles and a single and Rick Burleson banged tliree singles to back the strong pitching of Dennis Eckersley, who blanked Chicago until the eighth. Now he's the guts of the Mets' defensi!-a take-charge guy who has evolved into one Of the· team's · leaders. His steady play bas settled shortstop Frank Taveras down, and together they form one of the best double play combinations in baseball. When the Mets got him in the Tom Seaver trade, Flynn wasn't happy. Home . was no longer just a dri\,:e down the freeway and it didn't look like he'd play every day. But that changed in a hurry. Flynn stepped off the plane from Cincinnati and into the' Mets' star· ting lineup on June 17,1977, and he's been there ever since. This year he's the only Met that's played in every game, stands third on the team with five game-winning RBis and bas conuniUed only flve errors. He was named National League Player of the Week last week when he tied a record with three trtples in one game. If indeed the "magic is back" at Shea Stadium, Doug Flynn is one of the main reasons why. I , ~ RECEIVES BLANlCET- Don Spencer, Vincent, formerly of Pomeroy and the son of the late Sidney Spencer, Pomeroy, who was also a horse trainer and driver, won the trophy blanket provided by The Daily Sentinel at Friday's racing program at the Meigs County Fair. In the picture, Danny Zirkle, fair board · = • ~'• billion bushels, or 14 percent below The Labor Department also last year's record crop. blamed a huge jwnp in producer POMEROY - ·Drenching rains It also set low estimates for anumprices it reported this past week on brought the Friday evening harness ber of other key crops. the heat wave. Its index of costs at · racing program at the Meigs County While some effects of the drought wholesale and production levels Fair to a halt at the halfway mark. are almost immediate, reductions in jumped 1.7 percent in July, or at a Unable to continue the races, key feed stocks like com may put compound annual rate of more than drivers were called to confer with of· lingering pressure on costs of meat, 22 percent. That was the biggest ficials and it was decided the stan· poultry and dairy products because monthly jwnp 1p almost six years. they'll increase fanners' costs of The price of finished food products producing livestock. Solely because - ready for sale to consumers of the drought, the Agriculture . jumped 3.8 percent from June's FIRST QUIZ SHOW Department estimates that food • level. If that rate of increase con· "Information Please" was the fir· costs will be about 1 percent higher tinued for 12 months, it wquld work st panel quiz show on radio in the next year than they otherwise would out to an annual increase of more United States. It made its debut in be. than 40 percent in food costs. Mayof1933. Fair announcer operates from small corner j I I' ' I I I' Doug Flynn Everything a jean should be ... excellent fit, comfort, expert l:ililoring and style details like flare legs plus swin g pockets. All thi s plus something extra ... rugged "No-Fault" 100"/o cotton 14 oz. denim with Sanfor-Set*. It will wash cleaner and dry ! I COLUMBUS, Ohio (APJ- From a activities get underway," he anlonely room in a small comer of the , nounces. "On a day like this, comcattle bam booms t!Je voice of the mon sense will dictate you duck into mldway. one of the arenas. There's boxing For six hours each day at the Ohio tonight. After Rocky Marciano, we State Fair, George Cobb tackles the gave up the scene." microphone to announce events, inCobb puts on another record and terview celebrities and reunite lost answers the telephone. cblldren with their families. " Huh? Bob Feller coming over His voice shoots from loudhere? OK. How are they coming speakers throughout the grounds through the gates? OK?" and reaches nearly every fairgoer. Cobb bas been in broadcasting for As recordings by the All..Qhio State 35 years. He began his career at Fair choir and band play, Cobb radio station KNOW in Austitl, chimes in with announcements and Texas, in 1946. "That's where you adds a bit of himself to the broad- clean the john and change the wire," cast. he said. ''At nine o'clock the senior citizens He said be has worked in New York, Denver and Hawaii and was a ~ stringer for The Associated Press, Carr has champton ram UnitedPressandReuters. . "It all sounds very glamorous, but POMEROY - Charles 'Carr, Coolville, exhibited the grand cham· said. it's just a $2-an-hour gig," he pion ram, the grand champion ewe now The news business "bas gone from and the reserve champion ewe in the Suffolk sheep judging at the !17th annual Meigs County Fair. said, "Wlth all the technology, Carr atso won six first place spots they've taken the humanity out. I get in the judglng. Todd Tripp, along though. Just give me a Pomeroy, won one first place in the monkey and a tin cup." judging and exhibited the reserve Cobb broadcasts from a smaU champion ram. ~~~I:tU::e!~~~~~~~. ~; FREE never shrink out of size. GALLIPOLIS FLOOR COVERING 446-1995 The American freighter Flying Enterprise sank off the coast of England in 1952 just minutes after her captain, Knut Carlsen, jumped into the sea and was rescued by thP tug Turmoil. Carlsen had refused to abandon the ship until the last, .remaining aboard for 16 days after it was first battered by a hurricane. r•·-------------------··ii GallipOlis, 0. Amond the 4() counties in which Allstate bas invested in local bond issues are: Cubahoga, Franklin, Hamilton, Lucas, Montgomery and Summit. DECLARED WAR Japan declared war on Netherlands in 1942. the ·SIMMONS OLDS-CADILLAC INC. BIG SALE l-DRK GREEN SEDAN - AIR 1-LT GRAY SEDAN ..:. AIR 1-RED 2 DR CPE - NO AIR I-CINNABAR SEDAN - AIR 1-WHITE CPE. - AIR 1-DK BLUE CPE - AIR 1-BEIGE SEDAN - NO AIR 1-BLACK CPE. - AIR Available in Flare or Straight legs in Regular, -- H~rris Guaranteed Installation 749 Third Ave. vices. FLYING ENTERPRISE • See One Of These Courteous Salesmen Pete Burris, Marvin Keebaugh, George GALLIPOLIS COLUMBUS - ALlstate In· surance Companies have invested more than $190,000 in bonds in Meigs County, according to Robert C. Brazer, Associate Vice President for Ohio; Meigs County investments are part of more than $134,500,000 in bon· ds held by Allstate·in 40 counties in Ohio. Other Allstate investments in the state have helped build hospitals, water and sewage facilities and air quality and pollution control ser· 2-W/0 AIR COND. ~STIMATES Member F.D.I.C. Meigs County areas 4 CYL! &. V-6 ' 6-WITH AIR COND~ or wrin kles, . ~ invests $190,000 in OMEGA - FRONT WHEEL··DRIVE without puckers Student Sizes. ; Bluegrass at 8::!0 p.m. OUter activities Sunday will include the raJ>. bit show at 10 a.m. in Exhibition Hall; the rose show at 11 a.m. in the Donahey Agriculture Building; Dan Fleenor's Hurricane Hell Drivers at 1 p.m. and 4:30 p.m. at the gran· dstand, and boxing at 3 p.m. in Davey Arena. All State Insurance YOU EVER MADE Slim and .. room in the Davey Beef Building. He shares duties with two other announcers, who keep the fair's public address system going for 18 hours a day. Cobb is constanUy moving, pulling albums and tape cassettes from the racks, operating the turntable and checking the schedule. He dislikes the fonnat style of today's radio, however, preferring spontaneity and theadUb. "But I'm getting back to live entertainment here," he said. The phone rings again. "Huh? Terry Moreland? To report to OHP? (Ohio Highway Patrol)" Cobb grabs the microphone. "OK. Here we go, into the act." Fair activites Sunday include Bob Hope and the Young Blades of dings of the first four races would be used for the second half of the can· celled progrma for the division of prize money. Don Spencer, Vincent, formerly of Pomeroy, was again prominent in the Friday racing which was com- HURRY IN, GO THE BEST BUY ready to Wear ) • evening. The check was extra recognition of El Townson which broke the track record at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds for both trotters and pacers during the Wednesday racing program. Racing program at Meigs Drought means h;igher food bills fair curtailed by rain NEW YORK (AP) -Just when it looked like the drop in interest rates. and reduced demand because of the recession would help slow inflation, nature provided some further problems. 1 The drought that parched the Southwest and Midwest last month will mean higher food bills in the future. This summer, according to one Agriculture Department economist, has bad "the most adverse weather pattern" in six years for fanners. Because of that, the ~partment this past week lowered-its estimate ·of the U.S. com crop to about 6.65 (And we're doing something about it.) J ,. .·= ·. . . ~ .... . "" .. ... . EXTRA WIN - Paul Sayre,left, Racine, owner of El Townson, and. driver, Brooks Sayre; Syracuse, brothers, received a "$100 check from Danny Zirkle, right, president of the Meigs County Fair Board Frida v president of the Meigs Fair Board, makes the presentation to Mr. and Mrs. Spencer 311d sons, Chris and Scott. Mrs. Spencer is the former Sandy Wells, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wells. Presentations of the trophies were driven indoor Friday when heavy rains stopped the harness horse racing program. The actual return to Investors . on Trusury Bills Is higher than the diS· count n1te offered. •' f Augels 5, Twins 4 A two-run single by Bobby Grieb in the first and a two-run homer by Don Baylor" in the eighth helped Frank Tanana post his fourth consecutive victory. The Twins's ~ike Cubbage hit a threerun homer. "Golf isn't the most important thing anymore," said McGee, "and I thought I'd never say that." .' •.. ". '.. ' YaDkees 4, Orioles 3 Well-rested relief ace Rich "Goose" Gossage, who hadn't pitched since last Saturday, put down a seventh-inning, bases-loaded uprising and protected a 4-3 victory over the Baltimore Orioles that gave the first-place but faltering Yankees a 3'h·game lead over the Birds in the American League l):ast. Haugen 8, Tlgen Z Buddy Bell bad a double and two singles and drove in the .first of two runs in the opening inning. Mickey Rivers rapped a two-run double in the sixth while Jon Matlack went the route, scattering 13 hits. McGee bas more physicians waiting. He is scheduled for a hrain scan and a whole body scan. ~. 1 Braves 8, GlaDts Z Bob Homer's ~th home run of the season, a three-run shot, climaxed a six-run, 13th-inning rally which propelled Atlanta over San Francisco. A'sll, Marlnen 3 Tony Armas drOve in four runs with his ~th and 26th homers wblle Rick Lsngford scattered six hits for his ninth consecutive victory and 17th consecutive complete game ina row. Flynn made jump from slow-pitch,-to major That's pretty fair company, but Torre isn't the only one who aptwo tournaments and $166,000. preciates Doug's magic around Lyboldt says the golfer bas Costens second base. Syndrome. Pittsburgh second baseman Phil calls Flynn one of the best Gamer McGee consented to an " gloves in the league, and teammates examination and the dentist Pat Zachry 'and Lee Mazzilli echo prepared a plate for the Ohioan. Torre, saying "be's the best." Lyboldt said McGee's bite was so out Flynn's statistics are eloquent of line that his jaw muscles became testimony. In 1978, he bad the top strained. They were linked to Ute fif. th cranial nerve in the brain and af· fected his entire body.. 'let Us Floor You" • Cubs 5, CanliDals t Tim Blackwell's leadoff homer sparked a three-run uprising in the third inning as Chicago defeated St. Louis. Astros 3, Padres 1 Jerry Mwnphrey committed a three-base error on Terry Puhl's tw<>-out fly ball to center field to allow two runs to score in the top of the :alth inning as Houston outlasted San Diego. l. .The 6 hour, 17 mjnute marathon was the longest game til)lewise in Padres' history. The 20-inning contest equalled the longest in the majors this year. The Chicago Cubs and Pit· tsburgh Pirates played 20 innings on July 6. . The Astros joined Los Angeles in a tie for first in the NL West, 'h-game ahead of Concinnati. his probletns a year after be bad won The 37-year-old Ohioan's dizzy spells are so bad that be occasionally blacks out for a fraction of a second. ' baSeball career in Louisiana before switching to slow pitch softball in 1975. "I only played about 30 games · late that season and probably hit 75 or80 homers," he said of his softball debut. How does the 6-foot-1, ~und Young generate his power? "I'm strong enough to hit the ball 300 feet, 10 to 12 feet off the ground. I've developed body coordination with that to lift the ball 30 or 40 feet off the ground. I use my wrist and foreann, and I've developed a good ·eye with my big swing," he said. "l hit six homers in one game once and have maybe 15 games with five homers each. It's a bad game if you don't bit at least two. Fans think it's bad if you don't hit three, though." Young bas no idea of what. his career homer figures will be. "I can prohably play eight to 10 to 12 more years," he said. He chuckled over a question about breaking Boyett's record this weekend when Steele's faces Cleveland Hillcrest Tavern, the Ohio Metro ·champion, in a playoff in Cleveland. Steele's won the Amateur Softball Association's state title last weekend. Both teams have qualified for the ASA national tournament. "There's a good chance I can break it this weekend,'' he said. "I'd like to do it because Cleveland is one of the best softball areas in the country. And I'd like to get it behind me before the nationals for the sake of my team and myself." Royals 4, Blue Jays 3 Hot-hitting George Brett slapped a three-run Inside-the-park home run in the first inning to ex· tend his hitting streak to '1:1 games. Dennis Leonard' worked eight innings, allowing ~ hits and striking out seven, and pan Quisenberry pitched the ninth for a club record 24th save although be was tagged for a pair of runs. Phlllies 8, Mels 0 Larry C~tenson combined with Tug McGraw on a six-hitter and Pete Rose collected his 3,500tb career hit to help Philadelphia beat New York. From wire reports • With a 64-41 record, the Montreal Expos are having one of their best seasons - it would be better, though, if they could beat the Pittsburgh Pirates. The Expos have lost eight of 10 games to Pit· tsburgh arid the most recent defeat- 7-3 Friday night - is the reason that they trail the frontrunning Pirates today by a game in the National League East. · "We took it right to them ... now we have to win the next three games," said Pittsburgh's Mike Easler said after he and Dale Berra hit solo home runs and Jim Jlil)by earned his 1Sth victory with late relief help from Kent Tekulve. With their victory, the Pirates continued a tw<>j'ear domination of the Canadian team. Going back to the All..Star break of last season, the · Pirates have taken 15 of 19 games from the Ex· pos . 1. ATfiENS COUNT'i . ~ SAVINGS & LOAN CO -- SIMMONS OLDS-CADILLAC INC. "You'll Like O-ur QuaiTty Way of Doing Business" 992-5342 POMEROY Open Evenings 6:00- Til5: 00 P.M. Sat. V-8, PS AUTO. TRANS. AIR COND. V-8, PS AUTO. TRAN. pleted. . · Spencer drove Little Hope, his own horse, to first place in the first race for two year old filly trotters.·Second was Millie's Filly Mac, owned by C. J . McQuellan of Celina and third was Royal ·Blue, owned by Doris A. Norris of Lockbourne. First in the second race, for no~ winners ·of $3,000 in 197 , trotters, was The Hick, owned by Armor J . VanRboden of Mt. Vernon and driven by T. VanRboden. Second was Jeff Minibar, owned by Dan Walton of Wellston ana third was Morning Paper, owned by William R. Shaw of Athens. The , third race was also for the non-winners of $3,000 in 1979, and taking first was Shadow Fire, owned by Robert Frederick of Mt. Orab. Second was Sonny Maki, owned by Jackie Johns, Washington C. H., and three ·was Drema, owned by Ray Newhart. In the fourth race, the Ohillco pace, Chief Kinney, again owned by Armor Van Rhoden raced to first with Lakewood Demon Sam, owned by Ruth E. McWilliams, Logan, second, and J. W. Avalon, owned by Jack Wentz, Vincent, and driven by Don Spencer coming in third. · In the first race, the trophy blanket given by The Dai!y Sentinel was awarded to Don Spencer. The · VanRboden hor'ses won the trophy blanket for the second race provided by Radio WMPO, and the blanket given by the Ohio Harness Horseman's Assn. for the fourth race. �c.&-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 17,1980 e+-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 17, 1980 Yankees protect AL East lead; Padres, Astros go 20 frames .. .. ' .. Ohio Sportlight ; .. ... ... .. Expos haunted by Buc jinx By George Strode 1., t} {f>' ·r Mighty Joe on threshold COLUMBUS- Mighty Joe Young . ' Is about to bit more borne runs than ·- . any slow pitch soft hall player ever in . a single season. As of Tuesday, the left fielder for : , · Steele's Sports Co. of Lima needs ·• . only eight more homers to surpass : · the record of 303 held by James · • · Boyett, a player for Jerry's 2o1ering in Florida. That's almost five limes the number Roger Maris mustered lor major league haseball's one-season home run record. Young already bas more than !,ZOO career homers, almost 400 more than the unprecedented total Henry Aaron rolled up in his baseball career. ~ ...... The 32-year-old Young bas played softball for less than five seasons. Still, the product of Alexandria, La., would swap all his statistics-296 · homers, 632 runs batted in and a .731 batting average during this year ,,. . alone-for a shot at major league baseball. ' ' "Wbat bothers me more than · · anything is not getting a crack at being a designated hitter in the Anierican League," said Young via telephone Monday after a Detroit -.· · . exhibition. ·' Young floppeltin a tryout with the Los Angeles Dodgers when he was • 22. "There were pitchers there who threw sliders and I never saw a slider before," he said. ' ".. Young went back to a semipro : McGee a mystery ' ' Lyboldt, overneard McGee telling of EAST LIVERPOOL-Jerry McGee • continues to be one of the top physical mysteries of the 1980 professional golf tour. Before the U.S. Open in Springfield, N.J., a physician told the native of New Lexington that he bas hypoglycemta, a blood disorder. McGee was ordered to limit his diet ,.• . and to eat snacks all through the day. It bas been two months since that diagnosis. McGee says he has • " adherred to his diet and feels worse than ever. "I used to feel this way in the mlddle of the round. Now I'm w8king up this way. I'm weak all the lime. I shouldn't even be playing golf,'' said .the former Ohio State University ltudent. An Open llllll'Shlill, dentist Howard .. '·'• . ,. I .... .r . . ... I ' . . ·' ~·• ',. ~ Ji '•. • ~ Since joining the pro tour in 1967, McGee bas been one of its most consistent players. He won inore than $45,000 every year from 1971 through 1979 anil captured four toumame.titles. Gallipolis Roor Covering 100 Roll~ Of Carpet In Stock. Lowest ~ ~~ Prices In The Area. ~ ~ , -. .r: . .. .J •• . . .t;· !·. ·. ~ ~ J :l ""i • "When you've got a guy like Gossage and the game's in the balance, you don't get fancy. You just hand him the ball," said New York Manager Dick Howser, explaining why he brought in Gossage rather than left-bander Rudy May to face lefty-swinging Pat Kelly. By JOHN KEKIS Associated Press Writer It's a long way from slow-pitch softball to the major leagues, but nine years ago, softball was boug Flynn's game. And if some of his friends hadn't encouraged him to attend a Cincinnati Reds' tryout, he'd probably still be swinging at that big ball. It took four tryouts before the Reds decided to sign Flynn after be "eaught their eye at the first one. l looked as good as I thought I could," he said. He looks pretty good to the New York Mets now. Maruiger Joe Torre said "he's the best second baseman I've ever seen. Better than Bill Mazeroskl because Doug bas a bet- ter ann." · fielding percentage among National League .second basemen until the final day <If the season. Last year, he led the league in assists and double Plays, finishing with a .983 mark. Yet be finished as runner-up both seasO!l$ in the Gold Glove balloting. Dave Lopes of Los Angeles won it in 1978 and Manny Trillo of Philadelphia took it last year. Any bitterness he may have felt at not being selected bas since subsided. "The Gold Glove is no longer that important to me,'' he said. "It's too political. I'm not out to win any populsrity contest." . That says a lot about him. He never bas wanted to be an individual star and realizes that if his team does well, individual honors will come his way, too. money WATCH IT GROW WITH A CENTRAL TRUST CO. 26 WEEK CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT 9.141% RENEWALS:.9.141 %, NEW Invest in a sure thing ... like our 26·week term savings account! With a minimum deposit of $10,000 <held to maturi· tyJ·, you'll yield more than any other regular savings plan. Federal rtllllatlons '"Uire a substan· tlal lnternt Ptn•ltv lor prematun ,;. . :· ~ withdraw~ I of certificate funds. . •' Red Sox 8, Willie Sos5 Carl Yastrzemski drilled a pair of doubles and a single and Rick Burleson banged tliree singles to back the strong pitching of Dennis Eckersley, who blanked Chicago until the eighth. Now he's the guts of the Mets' defensi!-a take-charge guy who has evolved into one Of the· team's · leaders. His steady play bas settled shortstop Frank Taveras down, and together they form one of the best double play combinations in baseball. When the Mets got him in the Tom Seaver trade, Flynn wasn't happy. Home . was no longer just a dri\,:e down the freeway and it didn't look like he'd play every day. But that changed in a hurry. Flynn stepped off the plane from Cincinnati and into the' Mets' star· ting lineup on June 17,1977, and he's been there ever since. This year he's the only Met that's played in every game, stands third on the team with five game-winning RBis and bas conuniUed only flve errors. He was named National League Player of the Week last week when he tied a record with three trtples in one game. If indeed the "magic is back" at Shea Stadium, Doug Flynn is one of the main reasons why. I , ~ RECEIVES BLANlCET- Don Spencer, Vincent, formerly of Pomeroy and the son of the late Sidney Spencer, Pomeroy, who was also a horse trainer and driver, won the trophy blanket provided by The Daily Sentinel at Friday's racing program at the Meigs County Fair. In the picture, Danny Zirkle, fair board · = • ~'• billion bushels, or 14 percent below The Labor Department also last year's record crop. blamed a huge jwnp in producer POMEROY - ·Drenching rains It also set low estimates for anumprices it reported this past week on brought the Friday evening harness ber of other key crops. the heat wave. Its index of costs at · racing program at the Meigs County While some effects of the drought wholesale and production levels Fair to a halt at the halfway mark. are almost immediate, reductions in jumped 1.7 percent in July, or at a Unable to continue the races, key feed stocks like com may put compound annual rate of more than drivers were called to confer with of· lingering pressure on costs of meat, 22 percent. That was the biggest ficials and it was decided the stan· poultry and dairy products because monthly jwnp 1p almost six years. they'll increase fanners' costs of The price of finished food products producing livestock. Solely because - ready for sale to consumers of the drought, the Agriculture . jumped 3.8 percent from June's FIRST QUIZ SHOW Department estimates that food • level. If that rate of increase con· "Information Please" was the fir· costs will be about 1 percent higher tinued for 12 months, it wquld work st panel quiz show on radio in the next year than they otherwise would out to an annual increase of more United States. It made its debut in be. than 40 percent in food costs. Mayof1933. Fair announcer operates from small corner j I I' ' I I I' Doug Flynn Everything a jean should be ... excellent fit, comfort, expert l:ililoring and style details like flare legs plus swin g pockets. All thi s plus something extra ... rugged "No-Fault" 100"/o cotton 14 oz. denim with Sanfor-Set*. It will wash cleaner and dry ! I COLUMBUS, Ohio (APJ- From a activities get underway," he anlonely room in a small comer of the , nounces. "On a day like this, comcattle bam booms t!Je voice of the mon sense will dictate you duck into mldway. one of the arenas. There's boxing For six hours each day at the Ohio tonight. After Rocky Marciano, we State Fair, George Cobb tackles the gave up the scene." microphone to announce events, inCobb puts on another record and terview celebrities and reunite lost answers the telephone. cblldren with their families. " Huh? Bob Feller coming over His voice shoots from loudhere? OK. How are they coming speakers throughout the grounds through the gates? OK?" and reaches nearly every fairgoer. Cobb bas been in broadcasting for As recordings by the All..Qhio State 35 years. He began his career at Fair choir and band play, Cobb radio station KNOW in Austitl, chimes in with announcements and Texas, in 1946. "That's where you adds a bit of himself to the broad- clean the john and change the wire," cast. he said. ''At nine o'clock the senior citizens He said be has worked in New York, Denver and Hawaii and was a ~ stringer for The Associated Press, Carr has champton ram UnitedPressandReuters. . "It all sounds very glamorous, but POMEROY - Charles 'Carr, Coolville, exhibited the grand cham· said. it's just a $2-an-hour gig," he pion ram, the grand champion ewe now The news business "bas gone from and the reserve champion ewe in the Suffolk sheep judging at the !17th annual Meigs County Fair. said, "Wlth all the technology, Carr atso won six first place spots they've taken the humanity out. I get in the judglng. Todd Tripp, along though. Just give me a Pomeroy, won one first place in the monkey and a tin cup." judging and exhibited the reserve Cobb broadcasts from a smaU champion ram. ~~~I:tU::e!~~~~~~~. ~; FREE never shrink out of size. GALLIPOLIS FLOOR COVERING 446-1995 The American freighter Flying Enterprise sank off the coast of England in 1952 just minutes after her captain, Knut Carlsen, jumped into the sea and was rescued by thP tug Turmoil. Carlsen had refused to abandon the ship until the last, .remaining aboard for 16 days after it was first battered by a hurricane. r•·-------------------··ii GallipOlis, 0. Amond the 4() counties in which Allstate bas invested in local bond issues are: Cubahoga, Franklin, Hamilton, Lucas, Montgomery and Summit. DECLARED WAR Japan declared war on Netherlands in 1942. the ·SIMMONS OLDS-CADILLAC INC. BIG SALE l-DRK GREEN SEDAN - AIR 1-LT GRAY SEDAN ..:. AIR 1-RED 2 DR CPE - NO AIR I-CINNABAR SEDAN - AIR 1-WHITE CPE. - AIR 1-DK BLUE CPE - AIR 1-BEIGE SEDAN - NO AIR 1-BLACK CPE. - AIR Available in Flare or Straight legs in Regular, -- H~rris Guaranteed Installation 749 Third Ave. vices. FLYING ENTERPRISE • See One Of These Courteous Salesmen Pete Burris, Marvin Keebaugh, George GALLIPOLIS COLUMBUS - ALlstate In· surance Companies have invested more than $190,000 in bonds in Meigs County, according to Robert C. Brazer, Associate Vice President for Ohio; Meigs County investments are part of more than $134,500,000 in bon· ds held by Allstate·in 40 counties in Ohio. Other Allstate investments in the state have helped build hospitals, water and sewage facilities and air quality and pollution control ser· 2-W/0 AIR COND. ~STIMATES Member F.D.I.C. Meigs County areas 4 CYL! &. V-6 ' 6-WITH AIR COND~ or wrin kles, . ~ invests $190,000 in OMEGA - FRONT WHEEL··DRIVE without puckers Student Sizes. ; Bluegrass at 8::!0 p.m. OUter activities Sunday will include the raJ>. bit show at 10 a.m. in Exhibition Hall; the rose show at 11 a.m. in the Donahey Agriculture Building; Dan Fleenor's Hurricane Hell Drivers at 1 p.m. and 4:30 p.m. at the gran· dstand, and boxing at 3 p.m. in Davey Arena. All State Insurance YOU EVER MADE Slim and .. room in the Davey Beef Building. He shares duties with two other announcers, who keep the fair's public address system going for 18 hours a day. Cobb is constanUy moving, pulling albums and tape cassettes from the racks, operating the turntable and checking the schedule. He dislikes the fonnat style of today's radio, however, preferring spontaneity and theadUb. "But I'm getting back to live entertainment here," he said. The phone rings again. "Huh? Terry Moreland? To report to OHP? (Ohio Highway Patrol)" Cobb grabs the microphone. "OK. Here we go, into the act." Fair activites Sunday include Bob Hope and the Young Blades of dings of the first four races would be used for the second half of the can· celled progrma for the division of prize money. Don Spencer, Vincent, formerly of Pomeroy, was again prominent in the Friday racing which was com- HURRY IN, GO THE BEST BUY ready to Wear ) • evening. The check was extra recognition of El Townson which broke the track record at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds for both trotters and pacers during the Wednesday racing program. Racing program at Meigs Drought means h;igher food bills fair curtailed by rain NEW YORK (AP) -Just when it looked like the drop in interest rates. and reduced demand because of the recession would help slow inflation, nature provided some further problems. 1 The drought that parched the Southwest and Midwest last month will mean higher food bills in the future. This summer, according to one Agriculture Department economist, has bad "the most adverse weather pattern" in six years for fanners. Because of that, the ~partment this past week lowered-its estimate ·of the U.S. com crop to about 6.65 (And we're doing something about it.) J ,. .·= ·. . . ~ .... . "" .. ... . EXTRA WIN - Paul Sayre,left, Racine, owner of El Townson, and. driver, Brooks Sayre; Syracuse, brothers, received a "$100 check from Danny Zirkle, right, president of the Meigs County Fair Board Frida v president of the Meigs Fair Board, makes the presentation to Mr. and Mrs. Spencer 311d sons, Chris and Scott. Mrs. Spencer is the former Sandy Wells, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wells. Presentations of the trophies were driven indoor Friday when heavy rains stopped the harness horse racing program. The actual return to Investors . on Trusury Bills Is higher than the diS· count n1te offered. •' f Augels 5, Twins 4 A two-run single by Bobby Grieb in the first and a two-run homer by Don Baylor" in the eighth helped Frank Tanana post his fourth consecutive victory. The Twins's ~ike Cubbage hit a threerun homer. "Golf isn't the most important thing anymore," said McGee, "and I thought I'd never say that." .' •.. ". '.. ' YaDkees 4, Orioles 3 Well-rested relief ace Rich "Goose" Gossage, who hadn't pitched since last Saturday, put down a seventh-inning, bases-loaded uprising and protected a 4-3 victory over the Baltimore Orioles that gave the first-place but faltering Yankees a 3'h·game lead over the Birds in the American League l):ast. Haugen 8, Tlgen Z Buddy Bell bad a double and two singles and drove in the .first of two runs in the opening inning. Mickey Rivers rapped a two-run double in the sixth while Jon Matlack went the route, scattering 13 hits. McGee bas more physicians waiting. He is scheduled for a hrain scan and a whole body scan. ~. 1 Braves 8, GlaDts Z Bob Homer's ~th home run of the season, a three-run shot, climaxed a six-run, 13th-inning rally which propelled Atlanta over San Francisco. A'sll, Marlnen 3 Tony Armas drOve in four runs with his ~th and 26th homers wblle Rick Lsngford scattered six hits for his ninth consecutive victory and 17th consecutive complete game ina row. Flynn made jump from slow-pitch,-to major That's pretty fair company, but Torre isn't the only one who aptwo tournaments and $166,000. preciates Doug's magic around Lyboldt says the golfer bas Costens second base. Syndrome. Pittsburgh second baseman Phil calls Flynn one of the best Gamer McGee consented to an " gloves in the league, and teammates examination and the dentist Pat Zachry 'and Lee Mazzilli echo prepared a plate for the Ohioan. Torre, saying "be's the best." Lyboldt said McGee's bite was so out Flynn's statistics are eloquent of line that his jaw muscles became testimony. In 1978, he bad the top strained. They were linked to Ute fif. th cranial nerve in the brain and af· fected his entire body.. 'let Us Floor You" • Cubs 5, CanliDals t Tim Blackwell's leadoff homer sparked a three-run uprising in the third inning as Chicago defeated St. Louis. Astros 3, Padres 1 Jerry Mwnphrey committed a three-base error on Terry Puhl's tw<>-out fly ball to center field to allow two runs to score in the top of the :alth inning as Houston outlasted San Diego. l. .The 6 hour, 17 mjnute marathon was the longest game til)lewise in Padres' history. The 20-inning contest equalled the longest in the majors this year. The Chicago Cubs and Pit· tsburgh Pirates played 20 innings on July 6. . The Astros joined Los Angeles in a tie for first in the NL West, 'h-game ahead of Concinnati. his probletns a year after be bad won The 37-year-old Ohioan's dizzy spells are so bad that be occasionally blacks out for a fraction of a second. ' baSeball career in Louisiana before switching to slow pitch softball in 1975. "I only played about 30 games · late that season and probably hit 75 or80 homers," he said of his softball debut. How does the 6-foot-1, ~und Young generate his power? "I'm strong enough to hit the ball 300 feet, 10 to 12 feet off the ground. I've developed body coordination with that to lift the ball 30 or 40 feet off the ground. I use my wrist and foreann, and I've developed a good ·eye with my big swing," he said. "l hit six homers in one game once and have maybe 15 games with five homers each. It's a bad game if you don't bit at least two. Fans think it's bad if you don't hit three, though." Young bas no idea of what. his career homer figures will be. "I can prohably play eight to 10 to 12 more years," he said. He chuckled over a question about breaking Boyett's record this weekend when Steele's faces Cleveland Hillcrest Tavern, the Ohio Metro ·champion, in a playoff in Cleveland. Steele's won the Amateur Softball Association's state title last weekend. Both teams have qualified for the ASA national tournament. "There's a good chance I can break it this weekend,'' he said. "I'd like to do it because Cleveland is one of the best softball areas in the country. And I'd like to get it behind me before the nationals for the sake of my team and myself." Royals 4, Blue Jays 3 Hot-hitting George Brett slapped a three-run Inside-the-park home run in the first inning to ex· tend his hitting streak to '1:1 games. Dennis Leonard' worked eight innings, allowing ~ hits and striking out seven, and pan Quisenberry pitched the ninth for a club record 24th save although be was tagged for a pair of runs. Phlllies 8, Mels 0 Larry C~tenson combined with Tug McGraw on a six-hitter and Pete Rose collected his 3,500tb career hit to help Philadelphia beat New York. From wire reports • With a 64-41 record, the Montreal Expos are having one of their best seasons - it would be better, though, if they could beat the Pittsburgh Pirates. The Expos have lost eight of 10 games to Pit· tsburgh arid the most recent defeat- 7-3 Friday night - is the reason that they trail the frontrunning Pirates today by a game in the National League East. · "We took it right to them ... now we have to win the next three games," said Pittsburgh's Mike Easler said after he and Dale Berra hit solo home runs and Jim Jlil)by earned his 1Sth victory with late relief help from Kent Tekulve. With their victory, the Pirates continued a tw<>j'ear domination of the Canadian team. Going back to the All..Star break of last season, the · Pirates have taken 15 of 19 games from the Ex· pos . 1. ATfiENS COUNT'i . ~ SAVINGS & LOAN CO -- SIMMONS OLDS-CADILLAC INC. "You'll Like O-ur QuaiTty Way of Doing Business" 992-5342 POMEROY Open Evenings 6:00- Til5: 00 P.M. Sat. V-8, PS AUTO. TRANS. AIR COND. V-8, PS AUTO. TRAN. pleted. . · Spencer drove Little Hope, his own horse, to first place in the first race for two year old filly trotters.·Second was Millie's Filly Mac, owned by C. J . McQuellan of Celina and third was Royal ·Blue, owned by Doris A. Norris of Lockbourne. First in the second race, for no~ winners ·of $3,000 in 197 , trotters, was The Hick, owned by Armor J . VanRboden of Mt. Vernon and driven by T. VanRboden. Second was Jeff Minibar, owned by Dan Walton of Wellston ana third was Morning Paper, owned by William R. Shaw of Athens. The , third race was also for the non-winners of $3,000 in 1979, and taking first was Shadow Fire, owned by Robert Frederick of Mt. Orab. Second was Sonny Maki, owned by Jackie Johns, Washington C. H., and three ·was Drema, owned by Ray Newhart. In the fourth race, the Ohillco pace, Chief Kinney, again owned by Armor Van Rhoden raced to first with Lakewood Demon Sam, owned by Ruth E. McWilliams, Logan, second, and J. W. Avalon, owned by Jack Wentz, Vincent, and driven by Don Spencer coming in third. · In the first race, the trophy blanket given by The Dai!y Sentinel was awarded to Don Spencer. The · VanRboden hor'ses won the trophy blanket for the second race provided by Radio WMPO, and the blanket given by the Ohio Harness Horseman's Assn. for the fourth race. �\ G-7-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 11; 1980 . ' aTbe Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 17, 19110 Homemakers' Circle. -- IY lETTIE CUU MORE ON TOMATOES Please accept our apologies for slipping up in last week's column and not giving the amount of tomatoes in proportion to the citric acid or lemon juice for an adequate acid level. The proportion should be ¥• teaspoon citric acid or one tablespoon bottled lemon juice for each pint of tomatoes. Of course, you would double the amount for qllllfls - 'rlz teaspoon citric acid or 2 tablespoons lemon juice per quart. Even though the addition of this small amolll)t of acid to your tomatoes will raise the acid to an adequate level, you probably won't notice any difference in the flavor. However, If you think your tomato products, with added citric acid, are too sour you might try adding n llttle sugar (or other sweeteners) to counter-balance the tartness. Try . 'rlz teaspoon sugar per pint and adjust the sweetening level to your individual taste. · You may want to cut back a little on the amount of salt in your canned tomatoes when you use the citric .acid since tomatoes have a small amount of natural sodiwn and the citric acid itself adds.a slightly salty Here in Gama County Allstate can Save you 10% · on·" Good Hands" iru,urance for your home. For years, you've -nand heard advertising about Allstate Homeowners insurance. And now, it's available here, at our MORATORWM EXTENDED WORK continues to progress on the construction of the new Dining-Recreation Lodge at Canter's Ca'l'e 4-H Camp. This facility will provide a Dining and Recreation area for more than 200 people and will make many new educational programs available for youlh in Southilm Ohio. Canter's Cave 4-H Camp is located in Jackson County, but is owned by lhe 4-H Organizations in Gallia, Meigs, Lawrence, Jackson, Highland, and Adams Counties. Treatment recommended CINCINNATI (AP) · ~ A judge has recommended P~Ychiatric treatment for the St. Louis man convicted of holding six persons hostage aboard a Greyhound bus and ~ one of them six months ago. Walter Atkins, 32, pleaded guilty Tueaday to four kidnapping charges !ind a reduced charge of murder, He originaJiy had pleaded not guilty by reason of insanity to six charges rJ. kidnapping, two charges of felonious assault and one charge of aggravated murder in the fatal shooting of Joseph Dudziak, 70, of Newburgh Heights, near Cleveland. William W. Young, a visiting judge from Warren County, sen- tenCed Atkins on Tuesday to serve at least 20 years in the Ohio Penitentiary, but suggested Friday that state corro!ctions offi!ials transfer Atkins to a mental institution for examination. . FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) - State Natl!l'al Resources Secretary Jackie Swigart sa~ Friday that a moratoriun\ on the issuance of onsite construction exemptions for surface coal mining will be extended to Sept. I. The department imposed a 154iy moratorium on exemptions Aug. 1 because of allegations that the program was being used to evade the permitting . and reclamation reqllirements for surface mining. Mrs. Swigart said the moratorlwn was being extended because the issue had become more complicated than anticipated. sensation. Omit the sale entirely if you want a low-sodiwn product. The • salt has no preservative value but is added solely for flavor. Some of you who;called our office for more infonnation on last week's column were apOlogetic about calling, please ·don't be - that's what we're here for! Any time you have questions about food preservation, or anything else, for that matter, don't hesitate to call and if we don't have the answer we'll try to find it. The number is 446-4612 ext. 32. Sorry about .last week's omission. agency. But, did you know that if your house is 5 years old or less, you may qualify for Allstate's "New House lQ Percent Discount" on your basic pr~mium? Allstate has found it costs less to insure newer homes, and they're passing this savings on to you. Give us a call and get in on the savings! · Allolo~ ..... ,. .... comP"n,! ' • N_ow Available Through The -·- N~. I L .·McGINNESS.STANLEY AGENCY I INC.; Nick Johnsonr Accountant Executive · 452 2nd-Ave. · Phon.e 446-1761 Gallipoli~~ ·pooL . TDFIRMBOSS™JSDISIGNED .TOLASTIOUTWICEASLONG ANDWSTIOUIIILFAS MUCH. : Decision opens way to full production By DON KENDALL AP Farm Writer WASHINGTON (AP) Agrlculture Secretary Bob Bergland has told wheat farmers they will not have to idle any cropland in 1981 in order to qualify for federal prlce .·supports and other benefits. The decision, announced Frlday, opens the w~y to full production by . wheat fanners for the second ::. straight year, despite a l"fCOI'd 1980 :; wheat harvest now being completed. •. Bergland also announced other :,. plans for olher measures aimed at · boosting prices and government :.: benefits for wheat farmers, in~ eluding a possibility of a further in'. crease .in basic price support loan , rates for the 1981 crop. •· A _spo~esman for wheat farmers, ; however, called Bergland's an•. nouncement "a wasteland of in; formation" becaUSI! it made no hard : commitments. ; Uoder Jaw, Bergland was required , •to announce his basic decisions on :next year's wheat program by mid<night Friday. : Some farm groups, including the .• National Association of Wheat ~ Growers, had · urged him to an, nounce some form of acreage set.: aside program for 1981 to help head •off what some !ann observes fear ,:could be a rapid buildup in wheat :stocks if exports falter and fanners .,have another bwnper harvest. ' Jack Felgenhauer, president of the association, said Bergland's an~nouncement was "leaving fanners .t er announced a packa11e of actions blind" on details of the program. - including boosts in price supports "Farmers have only been told that - to help grain farmers generally. there will be no acreage set-aside," Tbe action by Bergland was a Felgenhauer said. " This is a spinoff; in a way, of that earlier deplorable situation when farmers decision and incorporated some of are faced with a record crop this the plans described three weeks ago. year, record 19ta1 supplies and the For example, as loan rates go up prospect of more records next - the amount fanners can borrow season!' from VSDA by using their crops as Bergland, who jus~ returned from collateral- so do the " release" and the National Democratic Convention in New York early Friday, said he · " call" prices under a formula used did not thiJlk his decision against a · in the grain reserve program. The reserve enables a farmer to set-aside program would have any oiilore grain for as long as three serious political consequences for get a loan on it and receive years, the Carter administration. · govemment storage payments. The I:"arm grouP~, he to).d a reporter in grain cannot be sold or used untll a brief interview, had "not · el· market prices reach specified peeled" a wheat set-aside program release levels. If prices to high for 1981 after crop losses from this enough and reach a call level, the summer's heat and drought became loans must he repaid or the grain is apparent. forfeited to the government. "There was almost no justification for It on the merits after the crop Bergland said the release and call prices for 1981-erop wheat will be inreport,'' Bergland said. creased from the current levels of' Last Monday, · the Agriculture $4.20 and $5.25 a bushel, respecDepartment estimated the 1980 tively, to "keep them consistent with wheat crop as of Aug. I at a record of the cost of producing wheat." 2.32 billion. bushels, up 9 percent Bpt he added, "The exact amount from last year. of the increase will be decided when But the cilm harvest, seared by more precise cost information hot weather, was estimated at 6.65 becomes available." billion bushels, down 14 percent The loan rate, which provides the from the record 1979 harveat. Along basis for setting other price levels in with reductions in some other grain the goyernment program, will be prospects, Bergland said the overall "at least ~ a bushel" - the same as U.S. grain picture is expected to be tighter than anticipated. for 19110 - but will not be set firmly unW Congress acts on a "special On July 28, in the face of pressure reserve" loan rate aimed at enticing from !ann groups and a growing larger participation inthe reserve support in Congress, President C8l'o 0 RIDENOUR SUPPLY 985-3308 CHESTER, 0. ONLY R The HTH Fomily of Products $10.75 POOL CHEMICALS RIG. from the ClrS -Bank. e e e 35 lB. GRANULAR CHLORINE ......................... 58.99 50.00 6 LB. TA.BLETS .................................. ~ ••••••••••.••••• 11.99 100 La; GRANULAR CHLORINE ............ ............ 119.95 e No fees for Travelers Checks, Money Orders and Insurance to be eligible. 10.10 , 0. 103.H .,o· I, DIVING RINGS 101~H 4.H P·H · PLUS.................................. . 1.89 . ·· ·············•·•····· P·H· MINUS ...................................................... 2.29 1.60 SALE 1.95 'PRICED . Sweep is ·the best. most complete pool "'~·~"'" available. It reaches every part of your steps and loveseat. Pansini Sweep Automatic Cleaner lets you enioy your p001 year a1t~r without the drudgery of daily cleaning. Discount on Personal Installment Loans (upon qualification for a loan of $1,000.00 or more) $10,000.00 Accidental Death (additional coverage available) More of Poot Chemicals · 1 GAL. 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SUPER DAIRY INSECT . 16GM. BANMITH SWINE WORMER 120Z. SCREWWORM AEROSOL 160Z. KORLAN LIVESTOCK AEROSOL 4# SHELL HORSE CONDITIONER 19,5GM. SHELL HORSE WORMER 8 QTS. IIAVAP 90 SHELL NO PEST STRIPS SHOO FLY EAR TAGS HARD BRUSHES LONG HANDLE BRUSH SCOUR PADS UDDER SPONGES 5 BOOT BRUSH 45 GAL. DAIRYMAN'S CHOICE ACID TEST DIP CUPS 110 GAL. DYNE 5 IS/I MANUAL DAIRY CLEANER 60 GAL. SUPER SAN 12 GAL. UDDERSAN 40Z. HEADSTART POULTRY GAL. IOFEC 20 10 OZ. PIPERZINE AM VYTRATE 24 2SOML. PO.RCINE 2 11 GAL. WH I TSYN S 7 SON FUROX 10 SAU 9.30 100 LB. tABLET~.•.... ,. .•...........•.......................••.• 122.25 ~~-uslvely r· Slh LB. GRANULAR CHLORINE........................10.H . BanClub. 40 10 1& 7 7 50 30 15 50 30 60 40 10 Must Purchase $10.00 of '895 WATER VOu.EYBALL 3 4 2 4 2 7 .9 ·30 KLEIN ALL PUR. RD HOG FEEDER LOR . WOOD HOG FEEDER 25 GA . PIG WATERER 2 DR . ELECTRIC HOG WATERER 24" NELSON WATER BOWL 1x4 PIG HEATING PAD 2x4PIG HEATING PAD 1000WT. H408 STK. TANK HTR . BX. ASSORTED HOT RINGS I CATTLE BUNK IRON KIT FARROWING CRATE PANELS 30 C2 PIG CREEP FEEDER I 'CN PIG CREEP FEEDERS 3 16 DR . METAL HOG FEEDER 8 1 DR . METAL HOG FEEDER 2 80 GAL. HOG WATERER 1S 12x60 ALUM. SLATS l5 '30x60 ALUM. SLATS• 25 6' HOG TROUGHS FTP 2E ELEC. HOG WATERER O.N LY Cas/liars Checks. Nationwide Checash and other discounu. e All of these services for only $5.00 per month. 0 .~c!-~~~~~!~.. % M8fllber FDIC 25 Court Street Spririg Valley 15%0FF 87 OLIVE ST. GN IIPCIJS, OHIO ALL OTHER POOL SUPPUES SIORE HOURS. MON.-lHURS., SAT. 7:00 ~ 5:00 IN STOCK '' . GAlliPOLIS - Ohio's soybean producers will go to the polls September 16, 17 and 18, 1980, to vote on a soybean marketing referendum. The reason for the referendwn Is to determine if soybean producers are interested in approving- a one cent 'per bushel checkoff for market development and utilization of soybeans. If producers approve the referend~, a 15-member soybean operating ci>nunittee, appointed by the 0hio director of agriculture, would give leadership to the soybean marketing program. Polling places will be the county offices of the Cooperative Extension Service. Ohio soybean producers will be eligible to vote September 16, 17 and 18, !lased on the volume of soybeans sold between September 1, 1979 and August 31,1980. Passage of the referendum requires a favorable vote of "either sixty-six and two-thirds !)ercent or more of the producers voting and representing 51 percent or more ri. the volwne of soybeans produced by all members voting, or 51 percent or more of the producers voting, 19110 crop. Target prices are boOkkeeping figures used to compute federal payments to farmers if market prlces fall below the target level over a specified perlod - July through Noveqtber in: the year of harvest. casting a favorable vote and representing sixty-six and tw()o thirds percent of the volwne of soybeans produced by all members voting. Absentee ballot voting wili oe permitted by writing to the Ohio Department of Agriculture prior to the referendum voting dates. Final date for absentee ballots to be returned by certified mail to ODA is Sept. B. The purpose behind a soybean marketing program is to ensure the growth and development of the soybean industry in Ohio by stimulating greater demand for soybeans and soybean products. At least 9li percent of the monies collected from the one cent per bushel checkoff would be used for worldwide market development and utilization of soybeans and ·soybean products. More exhibitors than ever before are getting their displays ready for the !980 Ohio State Farm Science Review, September 23-25. The show will be located on 750 acres near Don Scott Field northwest of Columbus off the 1-270 outerbelt. At least 450 commercial exhibitors will be presenting to viewers the latest in farm equipment and supplies. Daily field demonstrations will feature about $25 million worth of manufacturer's farm equipment. Demonstrations will include tillage, plowing and harvestilig of the Review fields. MANY PRICES BELOW WHOLESALE SIGN UP FOR AFREE BEAN BAG FLOATER. TO BE . GIVEN AWAY. ISASKETBALL program. CurrenUy, according to USDA figures, wheat market prices at the !ann are averaging about $3.81 a bushel. "The measure under consideration by the Congress would set the special reserve loan for wheat at not less than ~.30 a bushel for the· 1981 crop," Bergland said. "It may be increased to pr11vide adequate incentive for prodU<;ers to use the reserve program." · In still another step involved in the program, Bergland said the 1981 target price for wheat will be increased "to at least" ~ .81 a bushel, compared to $3.63 for 1980, adding that the final setting will depend on farmers' increase in production costs. As a further possibility, Bergland said wheat supplies are expected to be adequate "but not excessive" in 1981, although major uncertainties remain and could lead to sQme kind of acreage reduction or "diversion" amendment to the program by next spring. A final decision on whether to have a "haying and grazing" provision also will be made by then, he said. Under it, fanners are offered the option of "letting livestock graze on wheat or making hay of It as a way of taking land from production of actual grain. . In still another move, Bergland said the 1981 wheat target price will be raised "to at least ~.81" a bushel from the ~.63 rate in effect for the SPECIALS 36" CH FEE 41" CHICKEN FEEDER SO" CHICKEN FEEDER 25# HANGING CHICK FEEDER · FLYGON ELECTRONIC BUG KILLER D151 ESECTRIC BUG KILLER ' WATER By Bryson R. ~Bud) Carter · Gallia County Extension Agent EXCESS INVENTORY 40 20 10 15 9 4 deal. It's a StihJ.® • our community 'by nation's' wheat farmers next _year CARNIVAL · Part lor part, the Fann BOss has been designed to last at least twice as long as any other popular saw in its class. And l:iy lasting twice as long you ·u save about twice as ' much to make the Farm Boss the only farm saw on the market that's more !hart a Agriculture and· i · 3 3 I l6 •. ,.• ~ :._, --~~. ~ _ . ._._.nJ•M•J•7=•-.-•.:eo._._• . irOlHtA"L~s· - . 1 BU. ELECTRIC SEEDER 1 BU. PTO SEEDER HOPPER EXT. FOR SEEDER OIL FOUNT HEATER S4.35 4.35 23 .45 50.00 19.40 2.05 .70 19.95 3.10 17.50 2.75 5.75 17.50 211.00 15.25 411%0FF 19.95 2.10 3.00 11.00 9.00 4.00 12.00 1.00 4.00 1.00 6.95 21.SO lSO.OO 130.00 4.25 3.00 1.50 1.60 us 1.30 5.50 1.30 3.10 1.25 . 1.95 .40 21.70 13.95 4.50 l .30 6.00 7.00 7.00 6.00 .70 ' 5.00 1.10 8.00 3.25 20.00 27.50 $35.00 35.00 27.50 73.00 95.00 21.90 36.5G 17,95 .70 5S.OG . LISTLESS:IO% 11.70 12.SO 240.00 . 33.01 135.00 33.00 67.51 20.00 120,00 425.00 60.00 70.00 15.00 7.0G . - .---':"'-'"--- 5.50 2.95 3.25 6.00 5.00 80.00 55.00 FARNUM PRODUCTS ALL VALHOMA COLLARS & LEADS DOG FLEA COLLAR CAT COLLARS ALL GATES 726-6· 14'1' FIELD FENCE lll-6·141/, FIELD FENCE 939-6·14'12 FIELD FENCE liGA. GAUCHO BARB WIRE 15"X3" EARTH ANCHOR FARNUM FENCE TIGHT 6500 BALER WIRE MISC. NAILS, 50* 60 150' 424-1-20 POULT NETTING 90 BALES GE ROTO TWINE 11 '12'' PRO MILLA POLY ROPE 440' 20 • 20 40 160 60 40 140 10% OFF 39.00 44.75 5D.80 16.95 1.35 6.95 31.95 S.OD-20.00 17.50 23.75 47.50 AC 200 KTRINE 25 DIAZINON 4E 80GAL. SPECIAL MILL SPRAY" 300 GAL. TETRA FUME 80 10# DOWPON M 70 SON DOWPON M 3 35N SODIUM TCA 140 GAL. TOR DON RTU 96 4# MARLATE SOW 140 10 PZ DISYSTON GR"AN. 11 5 GAL. VA PAM 45 SM IMI OAN WP 2 30# IMI DAN WP 19 20M CAPT AN SEED TREATER 6 lOON SODIUM CHLORATE SEVINMAL 34 52#GAL. BENLATE 200 PT. SUPERWEEDNOMORE 100 QT. SUPEIIWEEDNOMORE 29 GAL. TERM! TOX WOOD PRESERVE SO 11121 WETTABLE SULPHUR ' 90 lfOZ . SUPER D FOAM WEEDER 70 PT. CRABGRASS KILLER 90 l#GARDENWEEDER 12 9NGARDENWEEDER . 120 11 SPECTRACI DE GARDEN DUST 41 4# SPECTRACI DE GARDEN DUST 120 1501. SPECTRACIDE INSECT SPRAY 60 PT. SPECTRACIDE INSECT CONC. 170 11 ENlOE SOW 80 I OZ. MALATHION 110 160Z. MALATHION 140 3201. MALATHION 120 6 OZ. SEVIN SOW 40 5I BULB FOOD 40 51 ROSE FOOD 100 5I GARDEN FOOD 20 51 AZELEA FOOD 12 SITOMATOFOOD 1110 5I HYDRATED LIME 20 3# DIAZINON GRAN. 30 1# DIAZINON GRAN. 30 11 DIAZINON DUST 70 41 BLOOD MEAL 70 41 BONE MEAL 60 51 NITRATE OF SEDA SOO 41COPPER DRAGON DUST 1200 4/IIILUE DRAGON DUST 20 251COPPER DRAGON DUST 100 4#5'Ho SEVIN DUST 200 4/1 MALATHION DUST 50 20 OZ. HAND DUSTERS to 14 OZ. INSECT SPRAY 220 16 OZ. LAWN & PATIO SPRAY 20 16DZ. LINDANE CONC. ' lfO 12 OZ. ROSE DUST 50 16 OZ. ROSE SPRAY 10 10 OZ. SNAIL & SLUG MEAL 30 7651 GAR pEN HOSE 24 54151 GARDEN HOSE 12 4151 GARDEN HOSE 70 HAMMER 24 HAND CULTIVATORS 26 ACTION HOE 13 WEED & BEAN HOOK 40 54" BOW RAKE 20 60" BOW RAKE 10 LEVEL HEAD RAKE 15 GRASS SHEARS 24 PRUNING SHEARS 10 FLORALsHOVEL 12 SQUARE POINT SHOVEl 16 DANDELION WEEDER 10 4GAL.HUD50NSPRAYER ' 2 '12 GAL . HUDSON ELECTRIC SPRAY. 1 4 GAL. FLAME SPRAYER 6 2 GAL. STAINLESS SPRAYER 40%0FF 2.00 1.25 1.25 $1.70 3.45 6.50 1.50 1.00 1.40 .90 3.00 1.25 4.50 1.30 3.00 4.25 1.50 2.50 4.50 1."50 .90 .90 .90 .90 .90 $15.00 4.25 35.00 5.50 7.00 • ~ "13;00 20.00 25.00 13.00 8.SO 1.25 n.so . --------- 24XIOO 4 MIL . CLEAR 32xl004 MIL . CLEAR 24X100 6 MIL . CLEAR 28x1006MIL . CLEAR 18' DIA. 4 MIL . BLACK PLASTIC 20' DIA. 4 Ml L. BLACK PLASTIC 22' DIA . 4 MIL. BLACK PLASTIC 26' DIA. 4 Ml L. BLACK PLASTIC 12x20 12 OZ. CANVAS TARP 12•20220Z .. VINYL TARP ·16' WIDE 12" DROPS VINYL 12' WI DE 18" DROPS VINYL 16' WI OE 18" DROPS VINYL 7.10 38.00 7.SO 40.00 7.00 22.00 $34.20 45.60 51.30 59 .15 5.90 7.20 8.110 12.15 65.00 160.00 60.00 70.00 9o.oo· .as 1.90 1.00 1.25 2. 10 1.50 1.10 1.80 1.10 7.50 1.30 2.30 1.75 1.50 1.50 3.25 1.00 1.10 1.00 8.60 8.60 6.50 1.00 LACROSSE TOP LACE BOOT LACROSSE FULL LACE BOOT LACROSSE 5 BUCKLE ARTIC NORTHERN TOP LACE BOOT NORTHERN FULL LACE BOOT MEN'S 4 BUCKLE ARTIC EAZON OVERSHOE # 190 RUBBER COATED GLOVE N192 RUBBER COATED GLOVE 8 OZ. COTTON GLO.VE N9110 BUCKSKIN GLOVE SMVEMBLEMS POLE MOUNTS MOUNTING SOCKET & BLADE INDIAN MAl D HOUSE BROOM HEAVY DUTY HOUSE BROOM 30Z.WD40 40# LAUNDRY DETERGENT 1.00 . STINE MANURE FORK 4 TINE MANURE HOOK 4.50 POLE HOLE DIGGER 4.00 lGN SLEDGE HAMMEll 4.30 BATTERY OPERATED TROUBLE LIGHT 6.50 PLASTIC FLASHLIGHT 5.25 CHROME FLASHLIGHT 4.40 ELECTRICAL TAPE 3.75 TOBACCO KNIVES 5.50 TOBACCO SPUDS 7.00 OIL BASE WHITE PAINT, GAL. 2.40 OIL BASE WHITE PAINT, 5 GAL. 24.00 19.95 . WHITE PRIMER PAINT,GAL. WHITE PRIMER PAINT, SGAL. 50.00 lSOWATT FLOOD LIGHT 42.50 150 WATT SPOT LIGHT $19.95 22.95 14.95 21.95 24.95 11.95 4.SO 2.25 3.00 .59 6.SO ' 2-30 1.25 11.95 12.95 15.15 2.95 .H • 1.10 ... .69 ; : -==:;;;;;;:..---~--.....:..----~~~---=~~u ·· 1 NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED • Central-Soya of Ohio, -l,nc. ~~= �\ G-7-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 11; 1980 . ' aTbe Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 17, 19110 Homemakers' Circle. -- IY lETTIE CUU MORE ON TOMATOES Please accept our apologies for slipping up in last week's column and not giving the amount of tomatoes in proportion to the citric acid or lemon juice for an adequate acid level. The proportion should be ¥• teaspoon citric acid or one tablespoon bottled lemon juice for each pint of tomatoes. Of course, you would double the amount for qllllfls - 'rlz teaspoon citric acid or 2 tablespoons lemon juice per quart. Even though the addition of this small amolll)t of acid to your tomatoes will raise the acid to an adequate level, you probably won't notice any difference in the flavor. However, If you think your tomato products, with added citric acid, are too sour you might try adding n llttle sugar (or other sweeteners) to counter-balance the tartness. Try . 'rlz teaspoon sugar per pint and adjust the sweetening level to your individual taste. · You may want to cut back a little on the amount of salt in your canned tomatoes when you use the citric .acid since tomatoes have a small amount of natural sodiwn and the citric acid itself adds.a slightly salty Here in Gama County Allstate can Save you 10% · on·" Good Hands" iru,urance for your home. For years, you've -nand heard advertising about Allstate Homeowners insurance. And now, it's available here, at our MORATORWM EXTENDED WORK continues to progress on the construction of the new Dining-Recreation Lodge at Canter's Ca'l'e 4-H Camp. This facility will provide a Dining and Recreation area for more than 200 people and will make many new educational programs available for youlh in Southilm Ohio. Canter's Cave 4-H Camp is located in Jackson County, but is owned by lhe 4-H Organizations in Gallia, Meigs, Lawrence, Jackson, Highland, and Adams Counties. Treatment recommended CINCINNATI (AP) · ~ A judge has recommended P~Ychiatric treatment for the St. Louis man convicted of holding six persons hostage aboard a Greyhound bus and ~ one of them six months ago. Walter Atkins, 32, pleaded guilty Tueaday to four kidnapping charges !ind a reduced charge of murder, He originaJiy had pleaded not guilty by reason of insanity to six charges rJ. kidnapping, two charges of felonious assault and one charge of aggravated murder in the fatal shooting of Joseph Dudziak, 70, of Newburgh Heights, near Cleveland. William W. Young, a visiting judge from Warren County, sen- tenCed Atkins on Tuesday to serve at least 20 years in the Ohio Penitentiary, but suggested Friday that state corro!ctions offi!ials transfer Atkins to a mental institution for examination. . FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) - State Natl!l'al Resources Secretary Jackie Swigart sa~ Friday that a moratoriun\ on the issuance of onsite construction exemptions for surface coal mining will be extended to Sept. I. The department imposed a 154iy moratorium on exemptions Aug. 1 because of allegations that the program was being used to evade the permitting . and reclamation reqllirements for surface mining. Mrs. Swigart said the moratorlwn was being extended because the issue had become more complicated than anticipated. sensation. Omit the sale entirely if you want a low-sodiwn product. The • salt has no preservative value but is added solely for flavor. Some of you who;called our office for more infonnation on last week's column were apOlogetic about calling, please ·don't be - that's what we're here for! Any time you have questions about food preservation, or anything else, for that matter, don't hesitate to call and if we don't have the answer we'll try to find it. The number is 446-4612 ext. 32. Sorry about .last week's omission. agency. But, did you know that if your house is 5 years old or less, you may qualify for Allstate's "New House lQ Percent Discount" on your basic pr~mium? Allstate has found it costs less to insure newer homes, and they're passing this savings on to you. Give us a call and get in on the savings! · Allolo~ ..... ,. .... comP"n,! ' • N_ow Available Through The -·- N~. I L .·McGINNESS.STANLEY AGENCY I INC.; Nick Johnsonr Accountant Executive · 452 2nd-Ave. · Phon.e 446-1761 Gallipoli~~ ·pooL . TDFIRMBOSS™JSDISIGNED .TOLASTIOUTWICEASLONG ANDWSTIOUIIILFAS MUCH. : Decision opens way to full production By DON KENDALL AP Farm Writer WASHINGTON (AP) Agrlculture Secretary Bob Bergland has told wheat farmers they will not have to idle any cropland in 1981 in order to qualify for federal prlce .·supports and other benefits. The decision, announced Frlday, opens the w~y to full production by . wheat fanners for the second ::. straight year, despite a l"fCOI'd 1980 :; wheat harvest now being completed. •. Bergland also announced other :,. plans for olher measures aimed at · boosting prices and government :.: benefits for wheat farmers, in~ eluding a possibility of a further in'. crease .in basic price support loan , rates for the 1981 crop. •· A _spo~esman for wheat farmers, ; however, called Bergland's an•. nouncement "a wasteland of in; formation" becaUSI! it made no hard : commitments. ; Uoder Jaw, Bergland was required , •to announce his basic decisions on :next year's wheat program by mid<night Friday. : Some farm groups, including the .• National Association of Wheat ~ Growers, had · urged him to an, nounce some form of acreage set.: aside program for 1981 to help head •off what some !ann observes fear ,:could be a rapid buildup in wheat :stocks if exports falter and fanners .,have another bwnper harvest. ' Jack Felgenhauer, president of the association, said Bergland's an~nouncement was "leaving fanners .t er announced a packa11e of actions blind" on details of the program. - including boosts in price supports "Farmers have only been told that - to help grain farmers generally. there will be no acreage set-aside," Tbe action by Bergland was a Felgenhauer said. " This is a spinoff; in a way, of that earlier deplorable situation when farmers decision and incorporated some of are faced with a record crop this the plans described three weeks ago. year, record 19ta1 supplies and the For example, as loan rates go up prospect of more records next - the amount fanners can borrow season!' from VSDA by using their crops as Bergland, who jus~ returned from collateral- so do the " release" and the National Democratic Convention in New York early Friday, said he · " call" prices under a formula used did not thiJlk his decision against a · in the grain reserve program. The reserve enables a farmer to set-aside program would have any oiilore grain for as long as three serious political consequences for get a loan on it and receive years, the Carter administration. · govemment storage payments. The I:"arm grouP~, he to).d a reporter in grain cannot be sold or used untll a brief interview, had "not · el· market prices reach specified peeled" a wheat set-aside program release levels. If prices to high for 1981 after crop losses from this enough and reach a call level, the summer's heat and drought became loans must he repaid or the grain is apparent. forfeited to the government. "There was almost no justification for It on the merits after the crop Bergland said the release and call prices for 1981-erop wheat will be inreport,'' Bergland said. creased from the current levels of' Last Monday, · the Agriculture $4.20 and $5.25 a bushel, respecDepartment estimated the 1980 tively, to "keep them consistent with wheat crop as of Aug. I at a record of the cost of producing wheat." 2.32 billion. bushels, up 9 percent Bpt he added, "The exact amount from last year. of the increase will be decided when But the cilm harvest, seared by more precise cost information hot weather, was estimated at 6.65 becomes available." billion bushels, down 14 percent The loan rate, which provides the from the record 1979 harveat. Along basis for setting other price levels in with reductions in some other grain the goyernment program, will be prospects, Bergland said the overall "at least ~ a bushel" - the same as U.S. grain picture is expected to be tighter than anticipated. for 19110 - but will not be set firmly unW Congress acts on a "special On July 28, in the face of pressure reserve" loan rate aimed at enticing from !ann groups and a growing larger participation inthe reserve support in Congress, President C8l'o 0 RIDENOUR SUPPLY 985-3308 CHESTER, 0. ONLY R The HTH Fomily of Products $10.75 POOL CHEMICALS RIG. from the ClrS -Bank. e e e 35 lB. GRANULAR CHLORINE ......................... 58.99 50.00 6 LB. TA.BLETS .................................. ~ ••••••••••.••••• 11.99 100 La; GRANULAR CHLORINE ............ ............ 119.95 e No fees for Travelers Checks, Money Orders and Insurance to be eligible. 10.10 , 0. 103.H .,o· I, DIVING RINGS 101~H 4.H P·H · PLUS.................................. . 1.89 . ·· ·············•·•····· P·H· MINUS ...................................................... 2.29 1.60 SALE 1.95 'PRICED . Sweep is ·the best. most complete pool "'~·~"'" available. It reaches every part of your steps and loveseat. Pansini Sweep Automatic Cleaner lets you enioy your p001 year a1t~r without the drudgery of daily cleaning. Discount on Personal Installment Loans (upon qualification for a loan of $1,000.00 or more) $10,000.00 Accidental Death (additional coverage available) More of Poot Chemicals · 1 GAL. ALGA ELIDE •·············· ....._............••.•••... ~ 5.94 Free personalized checks. Maximum of 200 checks per order (style selection is restricted) e e ' No service charge Policy SHUT EYE CALF PATCHES SHUT EYE COW PATCHES 52 GM . TRAM I SOL CATTLE DRENCH ANCOSOL BOLUS !SO's) 1S GM. ANCOSOL BOLUS (lOO's) 2.5 GM. 10 OZ . BLOOD STOPPER 20 ML. LEPTO CON VACCINE ANCHOR FLU:' TOP DUST BAG KIT 16 OZ. FLY SPRAY CONC . GAL . FLY SPRAY CONC . S/1 HOG LICE GRANULES 12 1/2# RABON LIVESTOCK DUST 110x40 OZ. RAT BAIT ~BAY MIX CRUMBLES 40 PT . SPOTTON LICE SOLUTION · FEARING EAR TAGS & ACCESSORIES 40 GAL. BEEF & DAIRY SPRAY CONC. 40 P"r. FARM& HOME DISINTECTANT 30 tOO ML. NF 1110 SUSPENSION 8 450 ML. NF 1110 SUSPENSION GAL . TRICHLORFON 50 QT . SIX ROOST PAINT 10 ZIPClDE CATTLE DUST BAGS 15 15" Ml LK FILTERS 30 2'12x 12" MILK FILTERS100' s 150 2 3/ 16" x6'12" Ml LK Fl LTERS 55 DZ. FIRST CHOICE MASTITIS SYR . 30 UO GM . T B Z CATTLE DRENCH 3 BKT . T B ZSHEEPDRENCH 2 BKT. T B Z CATTLE DRENCH IOOZ. SUPER DAIRY INSECT . 16GM. BANMITH SWINE WORMER 120Z. SCREWWORM AEROSOL 160Z. KORLAN LIVESTOCK AEROSOL 4# SHELL HORSE CONDITIONER 19,5GM. SHELL HORSE WORMER 8 QTS. IIAVAP 90 SHELL NO PEST STRIPS SHOO FLY EAR TAGS HARD BRUSHES LONG HANDLE BRUSH SCOUR PADS UDDER SPONGES 5 BOOT BRUSH 45 GAL. DAIRYMAN'S CHOICE ACID TEST DIP CUPS 110 GAL. DYNE 5 IS/I MANUAL DAIRY CLEANER 60 GAL. SUPER SAN 12 GAL. UDDERSAN 40Z. HEADSTART POULTRY GAL. IOFEC 20 10 OZ. PIPERZINE AM VYTRATE 24 2SOML. PO.RCINE 2 11 GAL. WH I TSYN S 7 SON FUROX 10 SAU 9.30 100 LB. tABLET~.•.... ,. .•...........•.......................••.• 122.25 ~~-uslvely r· Slh LB. GRANULAR CHLORINE........................10.H . BanClub. 40 10 1& 7 7 50 30 15 50 30 60 40 10 Must Purchase $10.00 of '895 WATER VOu.EYBALL 3 4 2 4 2 7 .9 ·30 KLEIN ALL PUR. RD HOG FEEDER LOR . WOOD HOG FEEDER 25 GA . PIG WATERER 2 DR . ELECTRIC HOG WATERER 24" NELSON WATER BOWL 1x4 PIG HEATING PAD 2x4PIG HEATING PAD 1000WT. H408 STK. TANK HTR . BX. ASSORTED HOT RINGS I CATTLE BUNK IRON KIT FARROWING CRATE PANELS 30 C2 PIG CREEP FEEDER I 'CN PIG CREEP FEEDERS 3 16 DR . METAL HOG FEEDER 8 1 DR . METAL HOG FEEDER 2 80 GAL. HOG WATERER 1S 12x60 ALUM. SLATS l5 '30x60 ALUM. SLATS• 25 6' HOG TROUGHS FTP 2E ELEC. HOG WATERER O.N LY Cas/liars Checks. Nationwide Checash and other discounu. e All of these services for only $5.00 per month. 0 .~c!-~~~~~!~.. % M8fllber FDIC 25 Court Street Spririg Valley 15%0FF 87 OLIVE ST. GN IIPCIJS, OHIO ALL OTHER POOL SUPPUES SIORE HOURS. MON.-lHURS., SAT. 7:00 ~ 5:00 IN STOCK '' . GAlliPOLIS - Ohio's soybean producers will go to the polls September 16, 17 and 18, 1980, to vote on a soybean marketing referendum. The reason for the referendwn Is to determine if soybean producers are interested in approving- a one cent 'per bushel checkoff for market development and utilization of soybeans. If producers approve the referend~, a 15-member soybean operating ci>nunittee, appointed by the 0hio director of agriculture, would give leadership to the soybean marketing program. Polling places will be the county offices of the Cooperative Extension Service. Ohio soybean producers will be eligible to vote September 16, 17 and 18, !lased on the volume of soybeans sold between September 1, 1979 and August 31,1980. Passage of the referendum requires a favorable vote of "either sixty-six and two-thirds !)ercent or more of the producers voting and representing 51 percent or more ri. the volwne of soybeans produced by all members voting, or 51 percent or more of the producers voting, 19110 crop. Target prices are boOkkeeping figures used to compute federal payments to farmers if market prlces fall below the target level over a specified perlod - July through Noveqtber in: the year of harvest. casting a favorable vote and representing sixty-six and tw()o thirds percent of the volwne of soybeans produced by all members voting. Absentee ballot voting wili oe permitted by writing to the Ohio Department of Agriculture prior to the referendum voting dates. Final date for absentee ballots to be returned by certified mail to ODA is Sept. B. The purpose behind a soybean marketing program is to ensure the growth and development of the soybean industry in Ohio by stimulating greater demand for soybeans and soybean products. At least 9li percent of the monies collected from the one cent per bushel checkoff would be used for worldwide market development and utilization of soybeans and ·soybean products. More exhibitors than ever before are getting their displays ready for the !980 Ohio State Farm Science Review, September 23-25. The show will be located on 750 acres near Don Scott Field northwest of Columbus off the 1-270 outerbelt. At least 450 commercial exhibitors will be presenting to viewers the latest in farm equipment and supplies. Daily field demonstrations will feature about $25 million worth of manufacturer's farm equipment. Demonstrations will include tillage, plowing and harvestilig of the Review fields. MANY PRICES BELOW WHOLESALE SIGN UP FOR AFREE BEAN BAG FLOATER. TO BE . GIVEN AWAY. ISASKETBALL program. CurrenUy, according to USDA figures, wheat market prices at the !ann are averaging about $3.81 a bushel. "The measure under consideration by the Congress would set the special reserve loan for wheat at not less than ~.30 a bushel for the· 1981 crop," Bergland said. "It may be increased to pr11vide adequate incentive for prodU<;ers to use the reserve program." · In still another step involved in the program, Bergland said the 1981 target price for wheat will be increased "to at least" ~ .81 a bushel, compared to $3.63 for 1980, adding that the final setting will depend on farmers' increase in production costs. As a further possibility, Bergland said wheat supplies are expected to be adequate "but not excessive" in 1981, although major uncertainties remain and could lead to sQme kind of acreage reduction or "diversion" amendment to the program by next spring. A final decision on whether to have a "haying and grazing" provision also will be made by then, he said. Under it, fanners are offered the option of "letting livestock graze on wheat or making hay of It as a way of taking land from production of actual grain. . In still another move, Bergland said the 1981 wheat target price will be raised "to at least ~.81" a bushel from the ~.63 rate in effect for the SPECIALS 36" CH FEE 41" CHICKEN FEEDER SO" CHICKEN FEEDER 25# HANGING CHICK FEEDER · FLYGON ELECTRONIC BUG KILLER D151 ESECTRIC BUG KILLER ' WATER By Bryson R. ~Bud) Carter · Gallia County Extension Agent EXCESS INVENTORY 40 20 10 15 9 4 deal. It's a StihJ.® • our community 'by nation's' wheat farmers next _year CARNIVAL · Part lor part, the Fann BOss has been designed to last at least twice as long as any other popular saw in its class. And l:iy lasting twice as long you ·u save about twice as ' much to make the Farm Boss the only farm saw on the market that's more !hart a Agriculture and· i · 3 3 I l6 •. ,.• ~ :._, --~~. ~ _ . ._._.nJ•M•J•7=•-.-•.:eo._._• . irOlHtA"L~s· - . 1 BU. ELECTRIC SEEDER 1 BU. PTO SEEDER HOPPER EXT. FOR SEEDER OIL FOUNT HEATER S4.35 4.35 23 .45 50.00 19.40 2.05 .70 19.95 3.10 17.50 2.75 5.75 17.50 211.00 15.25 411%0FF 19.95 2.10 3.00 11.00 9.00 4.00 12.00 1.00 4.00 1.00 6.95 21.SO lSO.OO 130.00 4.25 3.00 1.50 1.60 us 1.30 5.50 1.30 3.10 1.25 . 1.95 .40 21.70 13.95 4.50 l .30 6.00 7.00 7.00 6.00 .70 ' 5.00 1.10 8.00 3.25 20.00 27.50 $35.00 35.00 27.50 73.00 95.00 21.90 36.5G 17,95 .70 5S.OG . LISTLESS:IO% 11.70 12.SO 240.00 . 33.01 135.00 33.00 67.51 20.00 120,00 425.00 60.00 70.00 15.00 7.0G . - .---':"'-'"--- 5.50 2.95 3.25 6.00 5.00 80.00 55.00 FARNUM PRODUCTS ALL VALHOMA COLLARS & LEADS DOG FLEA COLLAR CAT COLLARS ALL GATES 726-6· 14'1' FIELD FENCE lll-6·141/, FIELD FENCE 939-6·14'12 FIELD FENCE liGA. GAUCHO BARB WIRE 15"X3" EARTH ANCHOR FARNUM FENCE TIGHT 6500 BALER WIRE MISC. NAILS, 50* 60 150' 424-1-20 POULT NETTING 90 BALES GE ROTO TWINE 11 '12'' PRO MILLA POLY ROPE 440' 20 • 20 40 160 60 40 140 10% OFF 39.00 44.75 5D.80 16.95 1.35 6.95 31.95 S.OD-20.00 17.50 23.75 47.50 AC 200 KTRINE 25 DIAZINON 4E 80GAL. SPECIAL MILL SPRAY" 300 GAL. TETRA FUME 80 10# DOWPON M 70 SON DOWPON M 3 35N SODIUM TCA 140 GAL. TOR DON RTU 96 4# MARLATE SOW 140 10 PZ DISYSTON GR"AN. 11 5 GAL. VA PAM 45 SM IMI OAN WP 2 30# IMI DAN WP 19 20M CAPT AN SEED TREATER 6 lOON SODIUM CHLORATE SEVINMAL 34 52#GAL. BENLATE 200 PT. SUPERWEEDNOMORE 100 QT. SUPEIIWEEDNOMORE 29 GAL. TERM! TOX WOOD PRESERVE SO 11121 WETTABLE SULPHUR ' 90 lfOZ . SUPER D FOAM WEEDER 70 PT. CRABGRASS KILLER 90 l#GARDENWEEDER 12 9NGARDENWEEDER . 120 11 SPECTRACI DE GARDEN DUST 41 4# SPECTRACI DE GARDEN DUST 120 1501. SPECTRACIDE INSECT SPRAY 60 PT. SPECTRACIDE INSECT CONC. 170 11 ENlOE SOW 80 I OZ. MALATHION 110 160Z. MALATHION 140 3201. MALATHION 120 6 OZ. SEVIN SOW 40 5I BULB FOOD 40 51 ROSE FOOD 100 5I GARDEN FOOD 20 51 AZELEA FOOD 12 SITOMATOFOOD 1110 5I HYDRATED LIME 20 3# DIAZINON GRAN. 30 1# DIAZINON GRAN. 30 11 DIAZINON DUST 70 41 BLOOD MEAL 70 41 BONE MEAL 60 51 NITRATE OF SEDA SOO 41COPPER DRAGON DUST 1200 4/IIILUE DRAGON DUST 20 251COPPER DRAGON DUST 100 4#5'Ho SEVIN DUST 200 4/1 MALATHION DUST 50 20 OZ. HAND DUSTERS to 14 OZ. INSECT SPRAY 220 16 OZ. LAWN & PATIO SPRAY 20 16DZ. LINDANE CONC. ' lfO 12 OZ. ROSE DUST 50 16 OZ. ROSE SPRAY 10 10 OZ. SNAIL & SLUG MEAL 30 7651 GAR pEN HOSE 24 54151 GARDEN HOSE 12 4151 GARDEN HOSE 70 HAMMER 24 HAND CULTIVATORS 26 ACTION HOE 13 WEED & BEAN HOOK 40 54" BOW RAKE 20 60" BOW RAKE 10 LEVEL HEAD RAKE 15 GRASS SHEARS 24 PRUNING SHEARS 10 FLORALsHOVEL 12 SQUARE POINT SHOVEl 16 DANDELION WEEDER 10 4GAL.HUD50NSPRAYER ' 2 '12 GAL . HUDSON ELECTRIC SPRAY. 1 4 GAL. FLAME SPRAYER 6 2 GAL. STAINLESS SPRAYER 40%0FF 2.00 1.25 1.25 $1.70 3.45 6.50 1.50 1.00 1.40 .90 3.00 1.25 4.50 1.30 3.00 4.25 1.50 2.50 4.50 1."50 .90 .90 .90 .90 .90 $15.00 4.25 35.00 5.50 7.00 • ~ "13;00 20.00 25.00 13.00 8.SO 1.25 n.so . --------- 24XIOO 4 MIL . CLEAR 32xl004 MIL . CLEAR 24X100 6 MIL . CLEAR 28x1006MIL . CLEAR 18' DIA. 4 MIL . BLACK PLASTIC 20' DIA. 4 Ml L. BLACK PLASTIC 22' DIA . 4 MIL. BLACK PLASTIC 26' DIA. 4 Ml L. BLACK PLASTIC 12x20 12 OZ. CANVAS TARP 12•20220Z .. VINYL TARP ·16' WIDE 12" DROPS VINYL 12' WI DE 18" DROPS VINYL 16' WI OE 18" DROPS VINYL 7.10 38.00 7.SO 40.00 7.00 22.00 $34.20 45.60 51.30 59 .15 5.90 7.20 8.110 12.15 65.00 160.00 60.00 70.00 9o.oo· .as 1.90 1.00 1.25 2. 10 1.50 1.10 1.80 1.10 7.50 1.30 2.30 1.75 1.50 1.50 3.25 1.00 1.10 1.00 8.60 8.60 6.50 1.00 LACROSSE TOP LACE BOOT LACROSSE FULL LACE BOOT LACROSSE 5 BUCKLE ARTIC NORTHERN TOP LACE BOOT NORTHERN FULL LACE BOOT MEN'S 4 BUCKLE ARTIC EAZON OVERSHOE # 190 RUBBER COATED GLOVE N192 RUBBER COATED GLOVE 8 OZ. COTTON GLO.VE N9110 BUCKSKIN GLOVE SMVEMBLEMS POLE MOUNTS MOUNTING SOCKET & BLADE INDIAN MAl D HOUSE BROOM HEAVY DUTY HOUSE BROOM 30Z.WD40 40# LAUNDRY DETERGENT 1.00 . STINE MANURE FORK 4 TINE MANURE HOOK 4.50 POLE HOLE DIGGER 4.00 lGN SLEDGE HAMMEll 4.30 BATTERY OPERATED TROUBLE LIGHT 6.50 PLASTIC FLASHLIGHT 5.25 CHROME FLASHLIGHT 4.40 ELECTRICAL TAPE 3.75 TOBACCO KNIVES 5.50 TOBACCO SPUDS 7.00 OIL BASE WHITE PAINT, GAL. 2.40 OIL BASE WHITE PAINT, 5 GAL. 24.00 19.95 . WHITE PRIMER PAINT,GAL. WHITE PRIMER PAINT, SGAL. 50.00 lSOWATT FLOOD LIGHT 42.50 150 WATT SPOT LIGHT $19.95 22.95 14.95 21.95 24.95 11.95 4.SO 2.25 3.00 .59 6.SO ' 2-30 1.25 11.95 12.95 15.15 2.95 .H • 1.10 ... .69 ; : -==:;;;;;;:..---~--.....:..----~~~---=~~u ·· 1 NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED • Central-Soya of Ohio, -l,nc. ~~= �D ·P latforms .offer strong ·economic ·measures Store Hours: WASIUNGTON (AP) - The plaUo"rms produced by the Republican and Democratic national conventions contain some strong economic measures, but it will take Congressional action to turn platiorm fantasies into reality. Some of those plaUorm planks will he debl!ted as Congressmen return to work following a recess for the Democratic convention. The Republicans are seeking fast action on the $36 billion tax cut program of GOP presidential candidate Ronald Reagan. The tax cuts proposals are before the House Ways and Means Committee, which will be holding hearings on them thi!l week. . Rep. Clarence J . Brown, R.Ohio, who is supporting the Reagan campaign in Ohio, says he will testify before Ways and Means to urge specific tax cuts · designed to stimulate economic growth. Brown is the ranking Republican on the Joint Economic Committee. While there is sure to be a lot of debate over the tax cut issue there may not be much action, since President Jimmy Carter wants tne Democrat· controlled Congress to hold off oil any cut until after election. In accepting the Democratic .nomi' ~ation, Carter called Reagan's tax cut proposal inflationary and "the biggest tax giveaway in Ainerican history." Carter emphasized the fight against infiation while virtually ignoring the Mon.-Sal 8 am-10 pm BY DIANA S. EBERTS Exiensloa Agent Home Extension Meigs COUDty POMEROY - Interested in ways tn save on your clothing budget? Why not learn some techniques to remake and I'l!ll!odel clothes you no longer use so they may fit intn your present wardrobe? We'll · be conducting a session on Tuesday, August 19, 1980, from 10 a.m. to 12 noon to learn how you may change those present "unwearables" to new and styllsh garments or use them to ' make something for another family member. This program will be held in the first fioor activity room at the Meigs County Multipurpose Building, Mulberry Heights, in Pomeroy. If • you were wondering "what can I do with thi!l," bring the garment along! The program is free of charge. KU.I.ER TOMATOES? " The Attack ·of the Killer Tomatoes" was a recent movie that received some prelly bad reviews. When it comes tn our own home processed canned tomato products, we want good reviews insured by using proper techniques to can tomatoes. One of the things that has been under discussion about toinatn canning for a couple of years is the business · of acid. Now, are all tnmatoes acid • enough to can with the traditional • water bath process? Most are. Just a few have a pH as .high as 5.2 which iS well within the · possible growth range of clostridium . botulinum. Furthermore, in moldy • tomatoes or jars that have spoiled, · the pH may be high enough for that · bacteria to grow, A moldy spot on a tomatn affects the entire fruit, so trimming the tomato is not an acceptable solution. As tnmatoes · ripen, the pH rises .:... that is, they . become less acid. Tomatoes from :dead vines are also less acid than ·those healthy plants. So it's recommended that only firm, ripe, sound tomatoes be processed. We're always interested in shortcutS when it comes to a big job like 'preserving foods. Can we simply leave the peel on? certainly the peel could be left intact, but the tomato usually self peels during processing and the resulting product is usually less pleasing in appearanee. Some tomatoes are almost eoreless. The core is a woody portion )IIIII il should be cut away. It's very dense and some bacteria may be protected from the heat process. Even the slight remnant of a core in the cureless varieties should be ·trimmed away, too. . Packing tnmatoes in water is not recommended because the flavors and acids of the tomato are diluted. i:t•s a little extra trouble to make juice from some of the tomatoes but it makes a far more attractive pack and a much better flavored pack of Sunday 10 am·lO pm 298 SECOKD ST. POMEROY, 0. PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY, AUGUST 23, 1980 meone .·• $ 59 CENTER CUT RIB Ground Chuck......~.~ 59 oz. PKG. ••••••••••••••••• $ Pork Roast .........L~· ••• 19 TIIREE PERSONS WERE taken to Holzer Medical center after a two-car, head-on collision on Upper River Rd. across from McDonalds restaurant Friday. Injured were Angella Mehel, 16 and Jamie McQuaid, 16, both of Gallipolis, passengers in an auto driven by Dwayne McQuaid, 17 Gallipolis; and Marie Morris, 68, Galllpolis, the passenger in an auto driven by Bernard W. Harris, 65, Gallipolis. According tn Gallipolis Police Department reports, the McQuaid auto was turning Bacon .......;........... ~. HOMEMADE ' i· GARBAGE SESSION SET I;JIAZ+RD, Ky. (AP) - A special lbeetlng of the Kentucky River gar~e and refllse disposal district will 1M held Monday to discuss the hancDing of waste in southeastern Ken· Qlcky. ::lAICal officials and represen· tatives of the state division of hazar· dciua materials and waste lliiU18gement ~ discuss solutions· to the problenis at three sanitary lalldfllJa. The landfills serve Letcher, . Knott, Leslie', Perry, Breathitt, Lee, Owsley and Wolfe eow1Ues. The meeting will be held at the Kentucky River Area Development Dlatrlct office. WHITE SEEDLESS Grapes ............:....LB;.7 ROYAL CREST Butterm ilk....... ~.c!~ · Jelly or ·Jam..... !2.~ 7 BOUNTY T()\ftlt!I!;...............~o;~. ' FlAVORITE Cheese~·.~ BORDEN ELSIE $ 19 Ice Cream.......,.~:!~ .. Cottage COUI"()N FLAVORITE MACARONI& CATSUP 32 ~1. 69¢ 1 74 01. Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Ex Aug. 23, 1980 ;;~ ~ ;;;; ! ;;;;;!~ ' ' left out of the restaurant lot and collided with the Harris auto, which was heading north on Upper River Rd. Athird auto, driven by Fred Wray, Gallipolis, was pulling out of the Superior Car Wash lot on Upper River Rd. and swerved off the roadway to avoid colliding with the McQuaid auto. McQuaid then swerved into the path of the Harris auto. McQuaid was cited for left of center. Ohio's capital .continues to grow Spread~ . WELCH'S GRAPE I L ·SAVORY Sandwich 4/$1 Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires Aug. 23, 1980 TEREY TEA BAGS1oo COUNT $149 Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Pow.ell's · Offer Aug. 23, 1980• NORTHERN TISSUE 4 ROU PKG. PAGE 1-D Nationwide search underway for thief 12 SIRLOIN SUNDAY, AUGUST 17, 1980 VOL 15 NO. 29 FRENCH CITY Wieners strpng vote in the June 3 primary. Yanik agrees with some other Democratic leaders that Carter faces an uphill battle in Ohio in November. "Ohio will be a very close fought state," he said. "The Midwest holds the · key to the election...the MidwE!St is facing the most critical unemployment problem. Thus the election decision is going to be made by people in a very recession-aware area. 1 ' Carter has promised to unveil his own economic recovery plan soon. However, even if Carter is re-elected, the program probably won't be offered to Congress until late January, Yanik said. Won't that be too late to do much about the recession? Yanik disagreed, saying he believes the recession will ruil "at least through the first half of next year." Since the unemployment benefits for a great many laid off workers will be running out early next year, the Carter plan " will provide resources for the unemployed at a time when their need is peaking," Yanik said. The Carter plan may be t!med well for the recession, but as .far as the Ohio C8IIJil!lign goes it may be a case of too little too late. . Pork Chops....... ~.. LA~GE •' .. ...IIIII£. ~~ tnmatoes. Do you need to add salt , in processing? Most recipes call for a half teaspoon to a teaspoon of salt per pint and at that level there's no preservative effect. So sodiwn in the form of sail may be omitted for a low sodium product. We ought to realize that tomatoes have a small amount of natural sodium. And a citric acid which we have occasionally recommended as an ingredient is known as sour salt and can add a salty flavor in the place of salt. A USDA study indicates that yellow tomato varieties, the patio, Che cherry, and other tomatn tafietles are all below pH 4.6 which ill the critical pH fQr this Clostridium 6otulinum bacteria growth. And we're not sure thai all tomato ftrieties have been tested for Adctity. We should suggest that if does wish to can those Gmatoes thai they should certainly lf:ldify the tomatoes with citric acid OJ!! lemon juice at the rate of a quar· ter teaspoon citric acid or a teaspoon of lemon juice per pint of tomatoes. $12 billion jobS program inserted in the platform by supporters of Sen. Edward Kennedy, [).Mass. Rep. Charles A. Yanik, D-Ohio, a meiJ!ber of the Ways and Means Committee, concurs with Carter's concern over inflation. "It is the primary problem of these times, transcending all others," Vanik said Friday. "We must restrain the forces of infiation to encourage recovery. "It is impossible these days for a businessman to face the costs of new machinery and new equipment when he doesn't know what the market is going to be like under the forces of infiation," Yanik said. Complicating the debate on the economy and the budget is the impact of recession on federal revenues. Government economists now predict that the ·anti-infiationary, balanced budget for 1981 which was approved by Congress . in June will be thrown into a $29.9 billion deficit because of reduced revenues. Inflation may lie the major issue for Carter, but jobs is a bigger issue for some of Ohio's large industrial centers. Voters in the Youngstown area, pounded by steel industry cutbacks, made that clear by giving KeMedy a 89~ COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Unlike other major Ohio metropolitan areas, the capital city continues to grow, although not quite as fast as city officials had thought. · Preliminary figures recently released by the U.S. Census Bureau show a healthy trend thai should continue, according to M. Steven Gallanis, city planning supervisor. "Columbus was no boom town, and I think that was good," Gallanis said. "Growth was at a rate that could be handled. I think it will continue to be that way. "But a lot depends on how many more American Electric ·Power's and Borden's move to the area." The power company recenUy an· nounced plans to build a downtown skyscraper in 1962 when it moves corporate offices tn Columbus. Bor- , den located its headquarters here about two years ago. Early figures by the census bureau give Columbus a population of 545,934, up about 6,000 persons, or 1 percent, from 1970. Officials believe the final tally will reach 553,000, Gallanis said. · That would be in line with the 2. percent growth rate that is considered healthy, he said. And it would be the opposite trend of cities like Cleveland and Cincinnati, whose populations steadily have slid over the past 10 years. Final statistics are to be out in about a month, after census takers revisit dwellings that were unoccupied at the time of initial visits. Gallants said officials had thought the census totals would be higher, based on 55,937 net housing gains in the past 10 years. The difference comes from a marked decrease in the number of persons in each home. " In 1970, the average was 2.96 persons per household, and we figured it would be about 2.57 now," he said. " Instead, the preliminary figures show it at 2.51, a 15 percent drop, and it could go as low as2.47." Gallinis said several factors have contributed to the decline - people marrying later and either having children later or none at all; an increase in abortion rates; people living longer and alone; and people breaking away from their families at yoilnger ages. Why is Columbus growing, while other Midwestern cities have ex· perienced a decline? "Columbus is a younger city," he said. " Growth is coming later than in other cities. Plus, there are good employment and cultural opportunities." The outlook for the next 10 years will depend on job openings and a transportation program to be developed by the city, he said. The energy rrisis has aided down· town areas by easing the spread of the suburbs and bringing more people closer to business and shopping, Gallinis said. That bodes well for Columbus, with major revitalization in the German Vlllage area and plans for re11ovation at other locales, he said. " But it's all dependent on what happens in the meantime," he said. "If someone can come up with a cheap electric car, people might move back to the suburbs." Man sentenced to state reformatory , SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A Brink's guard robbed his armored van of $1.85 million, police say, and a nationwide search was under way for the man charged with what appeared lo be the second-largest heist in the nation's history. A complaint filed in federal court charged George Manuel Bosque, 25, with robbing his Brink's truck shor· Uy after he and another guard picked up the money at San Francisco International Airport early Friday morning. Bond was set at "' million. . The money - $1.25 million from First Hawaiian Bank and $800,000 from central Pacific Bank, both of Honolulu - was headed for deposit in the Federal Reserve Bank here. It was insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. and by Brink's. Bosque, who has worked for Brink's part time for more than two years, was named in a complaint charging him with bank theft and theft of interstate shipment. Authorities believe he acted alone. He also worked as a private security guard and was registered by'the San Francisco Pollee Department as a "patrol special," which entiUed him to patrol a certain part of the city and collect fees from merchants for' making night security checks. Described by authorities as a "drifter" and "police buff," Bosque was still at large early today and believed armed with a .38-caliber police service revolver. The FBI transmitted his photograph and physical description to pollee agencies nationwide. !losque and Jean Marie Jean, the other guard, had picked up the money from United Airlines when Bosque used "subterfuge to obtain sole control of the truck," according tn an affidavit filed In court by FBI agent Terrence Etheridge. Authorities have not divulged how that occurred. But Sheriff's Sgt. Jeff Boyd said, "II went down sometime after 7 a.m. He dropped his partner off tn make a pickup and took the truck." A few minutes later, Judy Meyers, an employee of the nearby Airport Hilton Hole!, saw a man in a guard's uniform walking across the hotel parking lot with two money bags, the affidavit said. Then, a man "positively identified as Bosque" accosted hotel maid Pushpa La!, 34, at gunpoint, tossed two large pouches stuffed with cash into her car and fied. Mrs. La! reported the incident to hotel security of· fleers, who then called police. The car later was found a short distance north of the airport. In the largest cash heist in U.S. history, five masked men bound and handcuffed 10 employees and made o1f with $5 millio~ in cash and about $800,000 worth of jewels from the Lufthansa Airline cargo area at New York City's KeMedy International Airport on Dec. 11, 1978. Louis Werner, former Lufthansa cargo agent, was convicted on May 16, 1979, of coilspiracy to rob and rl taking part in the robbery and was sentenced to 15 years in federal prison. In Boston's famous Brink's heist of Januacy 1950, a well-trained gang of hoods engineered the theft of $1.22 million, and eight men later were· convicted. Turnpike commission pleased with changes CLEVELAND (AP) - Though the Ohio Turnpike Conunission will be making considerably less money from gasoline sold at station plazas after October, the head of the commission says he is excited for the new operation to begin. The turnpike owns 16 stations along the 241-mile highway and recently awarded a new three-year operations contract to Oasis on of Culver City, Callf. Oasis offered tn pay the commission 1:&-JOOths of a cent more per gallon of gas than Standard Oil Co. (Ohio), which has operated the stations for the last five years. Sohio was paying 6.01 cents on a gallon to the commission, and declined an option tn renew for its contract at that rate, said Allan V. Johnson, executive director of the turnpike conunisslon. "They were interested In renewing, but they wanted to renegotiate the rate paid to the commission per gallon," Johnson said. "That just couldn't be done." As a result, the conunlssion accepted bids for a new operator. Sohio cut its bid nearly in half to f.TI cents a gallon. Oasis won the concession with an offer of 4.39 cents, Johnson said the figure offered by Oasis was about what the con). mission expected. He said he thinks Sohio overbid for the contract in 1975 since the next closest bid was about 3. 75 cents a gallon. By Oct. 1, all Sohio signs on the turnpike will be replaced by Oasis monikers, something Johnson and Oasis spokesmen said they are exc cited about. Though the signs are changing, the approximately 150 employeeil won't he. Oasis will offer joba to each of about 150 workers, presenUy employed by Sohio, ·said Parker An~ derson, Oasis vice preslde~:~l. ' Though Oasis shows only a !rae-' Uon of annual sales compared tb Sohio, Johnson said he welcomes the' change of operators. "This company: had sales of $365 million dollars for the last ftscal year. That's not like' the $60 billion of an Exxon or" anything, but this is a new com' ' pany," Johnson said. CINCINNATI (AP ) - A Delhi John and Barbara Meckstroth. Township man was sentenced · Meckstroth, a Cincinnati allomey, Friday to 11 to 50 years in the Ohio was not at home. State Reformatory in the kid· ' Nletner was accused of striking napping, rape and assault of a Mrs. Meckstroth with a wooden woman last September. stick, dragging her tn his car and Raymond L. Niemer, Tl, pleaded driving her to his home, where the guilty in Hamilton County Common woman said she was raped. . Pleas court to charges of rape and aggravated burglary. Niemer was accused of breaking into the Colerain Township home of Delegate report will be presented Playboy's 'Playmate.of Year' De=~:cr~ati~~~~:n~~nth~ New York report on that convention when the next regular of the loth Congressional is apparent murder victim meeting District Democratic Action Club is will LOS ANGELES (AP) - The county coro'!er intends to speed up an autopsy on Dorothy Slratten, Playboy magazine's Playmate ot the Year, whose nude body was found sprawl~ across a bed near that of her estranged huSband. Police said Misa Stratten, 20, had been shot In the face with a shotgun 'and her husband, Paul Snider, was f«\\md slumped over the gun. The shootings apparently took place Thursday, but the bodies were not found unW FridAy, pollee said , "The motive was apparenUy that )le was despondent over the breakup of the marriage," Pollee U. Dan Cooke said. Ms. Straiten moved out of the. home _two ~onths ago, but J went back Thursday to talk with Snider about their marital problems, friends said. Autopsies normally take days to complete because of a backlog, but the examination of Miss Straiten was being accelerated because of the notoriety surrounding the case, Cooke said Friday. The results were expected today. It was Snider who launched Miss Straiten on her career. She was an 111-year-old waitress in Vancouver, B.C., when Snider, nine years her senior, urged her to enter a contest to be Playboy magazipe's playmate for the 25th. anniversary .issue.. held alB p.m., August20. The meeting will be at the Laf~yette Motor Hotel, Front Street, Manella. Those who wish to do so may order dinner from the menu in the hotel dining room. MAN ARRESTED Raeford Ward, 43, Ewington, was arrested by Gallipolis police Friday night for driving while intoxicated and carrying a concealed weapon. Ward was apprehended by police at the Pennzoil service statiq~ on Eastern Ave. and taken to Gallia County Jail. ' RESERvE CHAMPION STEER - The reserve champion steer wsa purchased by Swisher and Lohse Drug Store, Pomeroy, at the annual 4-H-FFA Junior Livestock sale field Friday night. Pictured, 1-r, Rocky Pitzer, junior fair king, Pally Parker, junior fair · , queen, Chuck Riffie, of Swisher and Lohse, Beth Rit· · chie, beef princess and Lori Robinson, owner. .~ ' ' I . �D ·P latforms .offer strong ·economic ·measures Store Hours: WASIUNGTON (AP) - The plaUo"rms produced by the Republican and Democratic national conventions contain some strong economic measures, but it will take Congressional action to turn platiorm fantasies into reality. Some of those plaUorm planks will he debl!ted as Congressmen return to work following a recess for the Democratic convention. The Republicans are seeking fast action on the $36 billion tax cut program of GOP presidential candidate Ronald Reagan. The tax cuts proposals are before the House Ways and Means Committee, which will be holding hearings on them thi!l week. . Rep. Clarence J . Brown, R.Ohio, who is supporting the Reagan campaign in Ohio, says he will testify before Ways and Means to urge specific tax cuts · designed to stimulate economic growth. Brown is the ranking Republican on the Joint Economic Committee. While there is sure to be a lot of debate over the tax cut issue there may not be much action, since President Jimmy Carter wants tne Democrat· controlled Congress to hold off oil any cut until after election. In accepting the Democratic .nomi' ~ation, Carter called Reagan's tax cut proposal inflationary and "the biggest tax giveaway in Ainerican history." Carter emphasized the fight against infiation while virtually ignoring the Mon.-Sal 8 am-10 pm BY DIANA S. EBERTS Exiensloa Agent Home Extension Meigs COUDty POMEROY - Interested in ways tn save on your clothing budget? Why not learn some techniques to remake and I'l!ll!odel clothes you no longer use so they may fit intn your present wardrobe? We'll · be conducting a session on Tuesday, August 19, 1980, from 10 a.m. to 12 noon to learn how you may change those present "unwearables" to new and styllsh garments or use them to ' make something for another family member. This program will be held in the first fioor activity room at the Meigs County Multipurpose Building, Mulberry Heights, in Pomeroy. If • you were wondering "what can I do with thi!l," bring the garment along! The program is free of charge. KU.I.ER TOMATOES? " The Attack ·of the Killer Tomatoes" was a recent movie that received some prelly bad reviews. When it comes tn our own home processed canned tomato products, we want good reviews insured by using proper techniques to can tomatoes. One of the things that has been under discussion about toinatn canning for a couple of years is the business · of acid. Now, are all tnmatoes acid • enough to can with the traditional • water bath process? Most are. Just a few have a pH as .high as 5.2 which iS well within the · possible growth range of clostridium . botulinum. Furthermore, in moldy • tomatoes or jars that have spoiled, · the pH may be high enough for that · bacteria to grow, A moldy spot on a tomatn affects the entire fruit, so trimming the tomato is not an acceptable solution. As tnmatoes · ripen, the pH rises .:... that is, they . become less acid. Tomatoes from :dead vines are also less acid than ·those healthy plants. So it's recommended that only firm, ripe, sound tomatoes be processed. We're always interested in shortcutS when it comes to a big job like 'preserving foods. Can we simply leave the peel on? certainly the peel could be left intact, but the tomato usually self peels during processing and the resulting product is usually less pleasing in appearanee. Some tomatoes are almost eoreless. The core is a woody portion )IIIII il should be cut away. It's very dense and some bacteria may be protected from the heat process. Even the slight remnant of a core in the cureless varieties should be ·trimmed away, too. . Packing tnmatoes in water is not recommended because the flavors and acids of the tomato are diluted. i:t•s a little extra trouble to make juice from some of the tomatoes but it makes a far more attractive pack and a much better flavored pack of Sunday 10 am·lO pm 298 SECOKD ST. POMEROY, 0. PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY, AUGUST 23, 1980 meone .·• $ 59 CENTER CUT RIB Ground Chuck......~.~ 59 oz. PKG. ••••••••••••••••• $ Pork Roast .........L~· ••• 19 TIIREE PERSONS WERE taken to Holzer Medical center after a two-car, head-on collision on Upper River Rd. across from McDonalds restaurant Friday. Injured were Angella Mehel, 16 and Jamie McQuaid, 16, both of Gallipolis, passengers in an auto driven by Dwayne McQuaid, 17 Gallipolis; and Marie Morris, 68, Galllpolis, the passenger in an auto driven by Bernard W. Harris, 65, Gallipolis. According tn Gallipolis Police Department reports, the McQuaid auto was turning Bacon .......;........... ~. HOMEMADE ' i· GARBAGE SESSION SET I;JIAZ+RD, Ky. (AP) - A special lbeetlng of the Kentucky River gar~e and refllse disposal district will 1M held Monday to discuss the hancDing of waste in southeastern Ken· Qlcky. ::lAICal officials and represen· tatives of the state division of hazar· dciua materials and waste lliiU18gement ~ discuss solutions· to the problenis at three sanitary lalldfllJa. The landfills serve Letcher, . Knott, Leslie', Perry, Breathitt, Lee, Owsley and Wolfe eow1Ues. The meeting will be held at the Kentucky River Area Development Dlatrlct office. WHITE SEEDLESS Grapes ............:....LB;.7 ROYAL CREST Butterm ilk....... ~.c!~ · Jelly or ·Jam..... !2.~ 7 BOUNTY T()\ftlt!I!;...............~o;~. ' FlAVORITE Cheese~·.~ BORDEN ELSIE $ 19 Ice Cream.......,.~:!~ .. Cottage COUI"()N FLAVORITE MACARONI& CATSUP 32 ~1. 69¢ 1 74 01. Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Ex Aug. 23, 1980 ;;~ ~ ;;;; ! ;;;;;!~ ' ' left out of the restaurant lot and collided with the Harris auto, which was heading north on Upper River Rd. Athird auto, driven by Fred Wray, Gallipolis, was pulling out of the Superior Car Wash lot on Upper River Rd. and swerved off the roadway to avoid colliding with the McQuaid auto. McQuaid then swerved into the path of the Harris auto. McQuaid was cited for left of center. Ohio's capital .continues to grow Spread~ . WELCH'S GRAPE I L ·SAVORY Sandwich 4/$1 Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires Aug. 23, 1980 TEREY TEA BAGS1oo COUNT $149 Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Pow.ell's · Offer Aug. 23, 1980• NORTHERN TISSUE 4 ROU PKG. PAGE 1-D Nationwide search underway for thief 12 SIRLOIN SUNDAY, AUGUST 17, 1980 VOL 15 NO. 29 FRENCH CITY Wieners strpng vote in the June 3 primary. Yanik agrees with some other Democratic leaders that Carter faces an uphill battle in Ohio in November. "Ohio will be a very close fought state," he said. "The Midwest holds the · key to the election...the MidwE!St is facing the most critical unemployment problem. Thus the election decision is going to be made by people in a very recession-aware area. 1 ' Carter has promised to unveil his own economic recovery plan soon. However, even if Carter is re-elected, the program probably won't be offered to Congress until late January, Yanik said. Won't that be too late to do much about the recession? Yanik disagreed, saying he believes the recession will ruil "at least through the first half of next year." Since the unemployment benefits for a great many laid off workers will be running out early next year, the Carter plan " will provide resources for the unemployed at a time when their need is peaking," Yanik said. The Carter plan may be t!med well for the recession, but as .far as the Ohio C8IIJil!lign goes it may be a case of too little too late. . Pork Chops....... ~.. LA~GE •' .. ...IIIII£. ~~ tnmatoes. Do you need to add salt , in processing? Most recipes call for a half teaspoon to a teaspoon of salt per pint and at that level there's no preservative effect. So sodiwn in the form of sail may be omitted for a low sodium product. We ought to realize that tomatoes have a small amount of natural sodium. And a citric acid which we have occasionally recommended as an ingredient is known as sour salt and can add a salty flavor in the place of salt. A USDA study indicates that yellow tomato varieties, the patio, Che cherry, and other tomatn tafietles are all below pH 4.6 which ill the critical pH fQr this Clostridium 6otulinum bacteria growth. And we're not sure thai all tomato ftrieties have been tested for Adctity. We should suggest that if does wish to can those Gmatoes thai they should certainly lf:ldify the tomatoes with citric acid OJ!! lemon juice at the rate of a quar· ter teaspoon citric acid or a teaspoon of lemon juice per pint of tomatoes. $12 billion jobS program inserted in the platform by supporters of Sen. Edward Kennedy, [).Mass. Rep. Charles A. Yanik, D-Ohio, a meiJ!ber of the Ways and Means Committee, concurs with Carter's concern over inflation. "It is the primary problem of these times, transcending all others," Vanik said Friday. "We must restrain the forces of infiation to encourage recovery. "It is impossible these days for a businessman to face the costs of new machinery and new equipment when he doesn't know what the market is going to be like under the forces of infiation," Yanik said. Complicating the debate on the economy and the budget is the impact of recession on federal revenues. Government economists now predict that the ·anti-infiationary, balanced budget for 1981 which was approved by Congress . in June will be thrown into a $29.9 billion deficit because of reduced revenues. Inflation may lie the major issue for Carter, but jobs is a bigger issue for some of Ohio's large industrial centers. Voters in the Youngstown area, pounded by steel industry cutbacks, made that clear by giving KeMedy a 89~ COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Unlike other major Ohio metropolitan areas, the capital city continues to grow, although not quite as fast as city officials had thought. · Preliminary figures recently released by the U.S. Census Bureau show a healthy trend thai should continue, according to M. Steven Gallanis, city planning supervisor. "Columbus was no boom town, and I think that was good," Gallanis said. "Growth was at a rate that could be handled. I think it will continue to be that way. "But a lot depends on how many more American Electric ·Power's and Borden's move to the area." The power company recenUy an· nounced plans to build a downtown skyscraper in 1962 when it moves corporate offices tn Columbus. Bor- , den located its headquarters here about two years ago. Early figures by the census bureau give Columbus a population of 545,934, up about 6,000 persons, or 1 percent, from 1970. Officials believe the final tally will reach 553,000, Gallanis said. · That would be in line with the 2. percent growth rate that is considered healthy, he said. And it would be the opposite trend of cities like Cleveland and Cincinnati, whose populations steadily have slid over the past 10 years. Final statistics are to be out in about a month, after census takers revisit dwellings that were unoccupied at the time of initial visits. Gallants said officials had thought the census totals would be higher, based on 55,937 net housing gains in the past 10 years. The difference comes from a marked decrease in the number of persons in each home. " In 1970, the average was 2.96 persons per household, and we figured it would be about 2.57 now," he said. " Instead, the preliminary figures show it at 2.51, a 15 percent drop, and it could go as low as2.47." Gallinis said several factors have contributed to the decline - people marrying later and either having children later or none at all; an increase in abortion rates; people living longer and alone; and people breaking away from their families at yoilnger ages. Why is Columbus growing, while other Midwestern cities have ex· perienced a decline? "Columbus is a younger city," he said. " Growth is coming later than in other cities. Plus, there are good employment and cultural opportunities." The outlook for the next 10 years will depend on job openings and a transportation program to be developed by the city, he said. The energy rrisis has aided down· town areas by easing the spread of the suburbs and bringing more people closer to business and shopping, Gallinis said. That bodes well for Columbus, with major revitalization in the German Vlllage area and plans for re11ovation at other locales, he said. " But it's all dependent on what happens in the meantime," he said. "If someone can come up with a cheap electric car, people might move back to the suburbs." Man sentenced to state reformatory , SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A Brink's guard robbed his armored van of $1.85 million, police say, and a nationwide search was under way for the man charged with what appeared lo be the second-largest heist in the nation's history. A complaint filed in federal court charged George Manuel Bosque, 25, with robbing his Brink's truck shor· Uy after he and another guard picked up the money at San Francisco International Airport early Friday morning. Bond was set at "' million. . The money - $1.25 million from First Hawaiian Bank and $800,000 from central Pacific Bank, both of Honolulu - was headed for deposit in the Federal Reserve Bank here. It was insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. and by Brink's. Bosque, who has worked for Brink's part time for more than two years, was named in a complaint charging him with bank theft and theft of interstate shipment. Authorities believe he acted alone. He also worked as a private security guard and was registered by'the San Francisco Pollee Department as a "patrol special," which entiUed him to patrol a certain part of the city and collect fees from merchants for' making night security checks. Described by authorities as a "drifter" and "police buff," Bosque was still at large early today and believed armed with a .38-caliber police service revolver. The FBI transmitted his photograph and physical description to pollee agencies nationwide. !losque and Jean Marie Jean, the other guard, had picked up the money from United Airlines when Bosque used "subterfuge to obtain sole control of the truck," according tn an affidavit filed In court by FBI agent Terrence Etheridge. Authorities have not divulged how that occurred. But Sheriff's Sgt. Jeff Boyd said, "II went down sometime after 7 a.m. He dropped his partner off tn make a pickup and took the truck." A few minutes later, Judy Meyers, an employee of the nearby Airport Hilton Hole!, saw a man in a guard's uniform walking across the hotel parking lot with two money bags, the affidavit said. Then, a man "positively identified as Bosque" accosted hotel maid Pushpa La!, 34, at gunpoint, tossed two large pouches stuffed with cash into her car and fied. Mrs. La! reported the incident to hotel security of· fleers, who then called police. The car later was found a short distance north of the airport. In the largest cash heist in U.S. history, five masked men bound and handcuffed 10 employees and made o1f with $5 millio~ in cash and about $800,000 worth of jewels from the Lufthansa Airline cargo area at New York City's KeMedy International Airport on Dec. 11, 1978. Louis Werner, former Lufthansa cargo agent, was convicted on May 16, 1979, of coilspiracy to rob and rl taking part in the robbery and was sentenced to 15 years in federal prison. In Boston's famous Brink's heist of Januacy 1950, a well-trained gang of hoods engineered the theft of $1.22 million, and eight men later were· convicted. Turnpike commission pleased with changes CLEVELAND (AP) - Though the Ohio Turnpike Conunission will be making considerably less money from gasoline sold at station plazas after October, the head of the commission says he is excited for the new operation to begin. The turnpike owns 16 stations along the 241-mile highway and recently awarded a new three-year operations contract to Oasis on of Culver City, Callf. Oasis offered tn pay the commission 1:&-JOOths of a cent more per gallon of gas than Standard Oil Co. (Ohio), which has operated the stations for the last five years. Sohio was paying 6.01 cents on a gallon to the commission, and declined an option tn renew for its contract at that rate, said Allan V. Johnson, executive director of the turnpike conunisslon. "They were interested In renewing, but they wanted to renegotiate the rate paid to the commission per gallon," Johnson said. "That just couldn't be done." As a result, the conunlssion accepted bids for a new operator. Sohio cut its bid nearly in half to f.TI cents a gallon. Oasis won the concession with an offer of 4.39 cents, Johnson said the figure offered by Oasis was about what the con). mission expected. He said he thinks Sohio overbid for the contract in 1975 since the next closest bid was about 3. 75 cents a gallon. By Oct. 1, all Sohio signs on the turnpike will be replaced by Oasis monikers, something Johnson and Oasis spokesmen said they are exc cited about. Though the signs are changing, the approximately 150 employeeil won't he. Oasis will offer joba to each of about 150 workers, presenUy employed by Sohio, ·said Parker An~ derson, Oasis vice preslde~:~l. ' Though Oasis shows only a !rae-' Uon of annual sales compared tb Sohio, Johnson said he welcomes the' change of operators. "This company: had sales of $365 million dollars for the last ftscal year. That's not like' the $60 billion of an Exxon or" anything, but this is a new com' ' pany," Johnson said. CINCINNATI (AP ) - A Delhi John and Barbara Meckstroth. Township man was sentenced · Meckstroth, a Cincinnati allomey, Friday to 11 to 50 years in the Ohio was not at home. State Reformatory in the kid· ' Nletner was accused of striking napping, rape and assault of a Mrs. Meckstroth with a wooden woman last September. stick, dragging her tn his car and Raymond L. Niemer, Tl, pleaded driving her to his home, where the guilty in Hamilton County Common woman said she was raped. . Pleas court to charges of rape and aggravated burglary. Niemer was accused of breaking into the Colerain Township home of Delegate report will be presented Playboy's 'Playmate.of Year' De=~:cr~ati~~~~:n~~nth~ New York report on that convention when the next regular of the loth Congressional is apparent murder victim meeting District Democratic Action Club is will LOS ANGELES (AP) - The county coro'!er intends to speed up an autopsy on Dorothy Slratten, Playboy magazine's Playmate ot the Year, whose nude body was found sprawl~ across a bed near that of her estranged huSband. Police said Misa Stratten, 20, had been shot In the face with a shotgun 'and her husband, Paul Snider, was f«\\md slumped over the gun. The shootings apparently took place Thursday, but the bodies were not found unW FridAy, pollee said , "The motive was apparenUy that )le was despondent over the breakup of the marriage," Pollee U. Dan Cooke said. Ms. Straiten moved out of the. home _two ~onths ago, but J went back Thursday to talk with Snider about their marital problems, friends said. Autopsies normally take days to complete because of a backlog, but the examination of Miss Straiten was being accelerated because of the notoriety surrounding the case, Cooke said Friday. The results were expected today. It was Snider who launched Miss Straiten on her career. She was an 111-year-old waitress in Vancouver, B.C., when Snider, nine years her senior, urged her to enter a contest to be Playboy magazipe's playmate for the 25th. anniversary .issue.. held alB p.m., August20. The meeting will be at the Laf~yette Motor Hotel, Front Street, Manella. Those who wish to do so may order dinner from the menu in the hotel dining room. MAN ARRESTED Raeford Ward, 43, Ewington, was arrested by Gallipolis police Friday night for driving while intoxicated and carrying a concealed weapon. Ward was apprehended by police at the Pennzoil service statiq~ on Eastern Ave. and taken to Gallia County Jail. ' RESERvE CHAMPION STEER - The reserve champion steer wsa purchased by Swisher and Lohse Drug Store, Pomeroy, at the annual 4-H-FFA Junior Livestock sale field Friday night. Pictured, 1-r, Rocky Pitzer, junior fair king, Pally Parker, junior fair · , queen, Chuck Riffie, of Swisher and Lohse, Beth Rit· · chie, beef princess and Lori Robinson, owner. .~ ' ' I . �iunba}l _~imts • ientin.el Classified D-2- Aug. 17,1980 SIDE LOST - ----c.rtiot Thanks Samoyed Husky, female, white with red collar. Hulaville area. WE WISH to express our sincere thanks and ap- preciation to our re latives, fr iends, and neighbots f or the beautltul flower s, foOd, cards and prayers duri ng IF SEEN PLEASE CALL the death at our mother, Lola· Jones. Special tha nks to m inister Philli p curtis In precious · memories of Linda Lou Stewart, who passed away Aug. 16, 1973. Loved, Lost & Remembered by Family & Friends. Near shady wall a rose once grew. ,. Budded and blossomed in God's free tight . Watered and fed by morn ing dew. Shedding its sweetness day and night. As it grew and blossomed fair and tall . Slowly rising to loftier height. It came to a crevice in the wall Through which ther e shone a beam of l i ght. Onward it crept w ith added strength . With never a thought of fear or pr ide llfollo.wed tne 1ighttnrough the crevice-length. And unfolded itself on the other side. The light, the dew, the broadening v iew . Were found the same as they were before,· And It lost Itself In beautifies new. Breathing its fragrance more and more.Shall claim of death cause us to gr ieve . And makeourcou r agefaintor fall? Nay, let us faith and hope receive The rose still grows beyond the watt ... Scatter ina fraarance far and wide / Just as it did in days of yore. Just as it did on the other side . Just as it will forever more. '• ..... , ~---------------.--------------~ ' 1 • - ~-"' P" u"' b" ti" c -c N"o-c ti:-c_ e_ _ :~ ·: -----~~~~~--- :~ PU BLit NOTICE · ~ f The annual repart Form ' · 990 PF for the Kibble Foun· C1ation , Bernard Fultz, trustee, is available for public inspection at Ber· nard Fultz, Law Office, 2nd · ' and James Rainey for their comforti ng words, the pallbearers, the singers, Miller' s Funeral Home and anyone else w ho helped in any .way. May God bless all of YOu. Daug hters Ru th and M ar ie and fa m ilies . 367-7160 7 YardSale OLD HOUSE & yard sale. Clothes, J Announcem ents WILL YOUR House withstand another " hard winter? How about that roof and barn, tha1 snow g'ets pretty heavy! Let us do an Y gener a l mai n· tanence work tor you, pai n· tituj, gutter r epair, pa tch work1 Odds and ends/ so you can sit back in front of that warm fire this winter and 1-====----.. . . . not have to worry . Call992· 3941,992·3519, or 992·5126 I and we' II come and give lc.__.:.A:cn:cnc:o::. u:: nc::ce:cm = e::nt:.:sc._~ you a free es tim ate . References are provided CANDY . SUPPLIES on · upon re quest. sale. Ann' s Cake Decorating Supplies, 50716 Osborn Rd ., Reedsville, 64 Hay & Grain Oh. 667 ·6485. STRAW FOR sale. 949·2822 T:--::::;:~::=;;:~;;==1 Announcements 3 u StoPOMEROY s lANDMARK Main St. won't cost you a cent For free job training plus pay and benefits while you learn.join today's Army. You'll train on the most modern equipment. You'll benefit from on -the-job experience. You'll discover your Army job also moy have civilian applications. Following are j ust some of the Jobs (for both men and women) for which you may qualify. All our jobs give you a chance to serve your country as you serve yoursel(. . Adn11nistrati ve assistant Air t raffic controller Communications specialist Ught/heavy vehicle mechanic Li nguist Multi-channel radio operat or Truck driver Pomeroy 4 446-3343 RIO GRANDE COLLEGE AND COMMUNITY COllEGE 8 J Public Sale & Auction ESTATE SALE THURSDAY. AUGUST 21, . STARTING Al2:00 P.M. LOCATED IN RIO GRANDE, OHIO ON WEST COLLEGE ST. Watch for Signs . 3 Bedroom suites, couch and chair, end .table, stand tables, lamps, numerous dishes, Frigidaire chest freezer, Hotpoint re'r :gerator and range , Hotpoint washer and dryer, dinette set, color TV, Lester piano, numerous household items. ANTIQUES- Cherry wardrobe, over 100 years old; coffee grinder, oak table with 6 chairs, oak desk, Tempers Fugit Grandfather Clock, several sets of silver plated silverware, some pressed and cut glass, flower vases, curved g lass china cabinet, child ' s bed, quilts, wicker baskets, numerous small items. Property of the estate wil be offered l or sale at 3 p . m. by the administrator. Term; : Cash or check wlth,positive 1.0 . The Estate of Jessie May Richards . Warre n F. Sheets, Administrator Tommy Joe Stewart, Auctioneer Gallipolis, Ohio, PH . 446·7222 or 446·9760 Nat responsible for acc idents or lose of property. rr~========:a==========ii PUBLIC SALE Pi ano Tun i ng Lane Daniel s 7.42·2951. Tuning and Repa ir Serv ice since 1965 . If no answer phone 992·20B2. SATURDAY, AUGUST 23, 1980 10:00 A.M . ' Located 15 miles south of Gallipois on SR 7. To sellle the est ale of Wealtha Green, the following will be of· tered : SWEEPER and sewing machine repair, pa r ts, and supplies. Pick up and delivery, · Davis Vacuum Cleaner, one half mile up Georges Creek Rd . Call 446·0294 .. LIST 'RICE '719.00 WHILE THEY LAST Wanted IO Buy 9 Yord Sole GIGANTIC SUPER GARAGE SAL E · AlSO DIAMONDS, wedding old · coins, banos, e$tate decorating accessories. All sizes women's clothing, typewriter, C.B.'s, rugs, curtains, dishes, ap · jewelry; class ring~. etc. TAWNEY JEWELE'RS, 422 second Ave. pliances. shoes, pocket books, jewelry, men and children clothing . 92 Olive St., Thurs., Fr i. and Sat. GOLD. 10k, 14k, 18k, dental gold and gold year pins. Caii675·J010. YARD SALE · Cheshire, old Rt. 7, two houses above Pepsi Cola Plant. Monday, Aug. 18thru Wed ., Aug, 20. YARD SALE · 115 Vinton Court, 21amilies, clothes of all kinds and sizes 18·19, Mon. thru Tues.• 9 a.m. till 6p.m . 4 FAMILY yard sale. Aug. 18 and 19. 9·5. Nate Wise residen ce, Main St., Rutland . Rain Cancels. CARPORT SALE Tuesday, August 19th, at 361> 6th Street, Middleport . Rollers, clothing, tires, windows, trumpet, alto saxaphone , bedding, recliner, bean bag chair, pipe fillings, paper roofing, plants, home baked goods. FLEA MARKET Register now tor the Flea Market at the Raccoon Creek county Park Dedicationon Aug. 23 and 24 . Forty spaces available. Call 446-4612, ext. 76. · 8 Public Sale & Auction -BRADFORD, Auctioneer, Complete Service. Phone 949 ·2-487 or 949·2000. racine, Ohio, Crill Bradford. OSSIE'S AUCTION House, 20 N. 2nd Street, Mid· dleport, Ohio. We sell one piece or entire households. New, used, or antiques, In· eluding homes, farms, or liquidation sales. Get top dollar . List with the man who has over 25 years in the new, used and antique furniture business. We take consignments. For In· format ion and pickup service, call 992 ·6370 or in West Virginia 773·5471. Sale every Friday night at 7 p.m. Auctioneer Howard Beasley , apprentic.e auc· tioneer, Osby A. Martin . (no junk) SWAIN . AUCTION BARN W1 ••U 1nything for •nrbodF •t our AuctiOI"' larn or In '(Ot.lr ttom1. For informltlon 1nd pickup Mrvice call 2U-1"7. Sale Evory S..lunloy Nlghtot7 p.m. SW~IN AUCTION SERVICE Kenneth Swoln, AIICt. Ccrner Third & Olive 11 Help Wanted 1110 Per Wettl P•rffime •t nome . Webster , Americe 's for emost dictionary Cl)mpan'l' nHcls tlomt workers to update toni m•ilint lists . All; a.. s, u perience unnecen•ry . SeACI no~ me , •ddren. phone number to 1ron and brass beds, old turniture, desks, gold rings , · jewelry , sliver dollars, sterling, etc., wood ice boxes, antiques, etc. complete households. Write M . D. Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, OH1 or call 992· 7760. ' 10 karat, 14 karat, 18 karat, gold . Dental gold and gold ear pins. 675·3010. Gold, silver or foreign coins or any gold or sliver Items. Antique furniture, glass or china, will pay tw dollar, or complete estates. No item too large or too small. Check prices before selling . Also do appralsin~ . Osby (Ossle) Martin. 99;1· 6370. ........ ... ..... ..., .............. ' " ADDRESSERS WANTED · Immed iately! Work at home ·· no expe r ie n ce necessary .. excellent pay . "' 'Write American Service, · 8350 Park Lane, Su ite 127, .:·.Dallas, TX 7.5231 · $9.85 per hour, no ex · per,ience necessary, start " immediately, for complete information wr ite to Bolins, Route 6, Box 221A, Athens, Oh io 4.5701 - •EXPERIENCED beautici · an with managers liscence. Located in Pomeroy , Ohio. "' 992-7606. Get what you need · to succeed A useful skill, leader- ship oppor,unlties, e)( perlence. Good benefits . Good pay. Must ~e 18· 34, ·high school grad . Call Army 446·3343. ser 1ees 11 11 · Help wonted - GET VALUABL.E \raining as a young business person ;>and earn good money pius .some great gifts as a Sen · tlnel route carrier. ~hone us right away and get on the eligibility · list~ at 992· 2156 or 992·2157. · Help Wanted APPLICATIONS are now being taken for kitchen help. .Homemakln~ ex · perience will qualify. Will train . Apply in person to the HolidaY. Inn of Gallipolis. Equal Op· portunily Employer . ACCOUNT NEEDED · 4 yr. degree with accounting emphasis required, exp. not necessary but helpful . Send all resumes to box 436 - Pt. Pleasant. SALESLADY wanted · Ap· ply at Mil steads Bakery ·9 and 11 In the morning . No phone calls. WAITRESS WANTED · at Green Gables, .U.S-4756. GRILL COOK needed for evening shill ., exp . necessary, apply In person at Holiday Inn. Gallipolis. E.O.E . Jobs for recent grads Paid training. Good benefils. Good pay . Must be 11·34. Call Ar· my Opportunities 446·3343. $3000 employment · bonus for those who qualify lmmedlata opanlng1.' Paid training. Many job areas. must be ••·34, high school grad. Call. Army Recruiter 446-3343. . 2 Unlco chest type deep freezers, washer and dryer, tables, 2 riding lawnmowers, one push lawn mower, antique couch & chair, dlnelle set, HD wagon, plows . and cultivators, War.m Morning coal stove, antique sca les, antique ice bo)(, corn cracker, platform rocker ( llkenewl, some lamps and end tables, kit· chen utenclls, relrlg~rator , harness antique tables, canning jars, black and while TV; hand tools and other miscellaneous items. TERMS : CASH • SCALE BY ORDER OF : Irene Shaffer and Naomi Wiltoxen TV POLLS '"'· Lee Johns!)n-AUCTION · . Crown City, Ohio Phone 256-6740 ,,.1~:-=;: ln=s=u=ra=n=c=e=== AUTOMOBILE IN · .S U RANCE beeh c an · " c elled? Lost your Operator's license? Phone 992 ·2143. ' SANDY AND BEAVER In· surance Co. has offered services for fire insurance .. .coverage in Gallia County tor almost a centuryl , Farm 1 home and personal property coverages are available to meet in · dividual needs. Contact, Lewis Hughes, your neigh· :COr and agent. : INSURANCE CLAIM : REPAIRS · call446- 3~7 . YOUR FAMILY MAY NOT BEAS SAFE AS YOU THINK. "Okay, then, WHICH eleclronlc Be paid to learn a valuable skill se t~ " ....,, f' ' History of tranater bida By Oowald Joeoby 1114 Alu llaollal Oawold Jocoby waa lntelll· 1ence officer on the orlgtnol staff at the Korean armlltlce Dive Carter of St. Louis, talkl. Wben Jacoby 1ot home wbo Invented two-way Stay· , he heard about· thll conven· man decided to -10 ooe step lion and adopted II entlluslu· furlber ln taklnl odvonta1e of . tlcally. Tben,ln U&~ Richard Trox· tile preeilt lnformotlon liven by on oponln1 notrump bid el, one of bla opponenll In tile and Invented what II called Eutern palro mentioned tllat he used lransfero at tile two tile Teua convention. In IIIII convention tile four· level. The Idea oppeoled to diamond response to a Jacoby and be started tile of low-level transfers notrump openln11l10'111 bearto •tudy after a notrump openln1. He and opener must respond four started usln1 them, writing bearll. Here II a typlcol hand about them and today tile for tbllrespo..., S- x x H- K J Jacoby transfer II plaY.ed by 10 X X X D- K X X C· X x. almoet every expert bridge Responder wanll tile band to player ln tile world. The Jacoby transfer fit. play In four bearta, but also wanll bla partner to play the beautifully wllh Stayman and hand so that the lead will Sam Stayman is just as enthu· · come up to the notrump bldd· slutlc a JTB user as Jacoby er. Similarly lf responder has Is a user of Stayman. We will discuss ·Jacoby a lon1 spade suit, he replies tNlnsfer bids (JTB) next four hearts as a transfer to Saturday. spades. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE: ASSN .) Dave thou&hl of this when 16 NORWEIGAN blue lox cape, one year old , will sacrifice. 992·3283 . 18 Wanted to Do LIGHT HAUL ING kind , 446 -313 1. WIL l BABYSIT any In my home on Georges Creek Rd . Prefer infants or tod· dlers, any shift. Call 446· 4680. 21 Business Opportunity SUPERMARKET FOR lease, 8,300 square feet in Middleport, Ohio . $2_.90 per square feet, equipment lease, $1,000 per month . Box 729A, Daily Sentinel . 22 Money to Loan FHA-VA ·Convential Home Loans, Columbus First Mortgage Co ., loan represen t ative, Violet (Cookie) Viers, 463 Seco nd Ave., Gallipolis, Oh ., 446· 7172 . lnfllltlooi1 out olcontrol. So the lite llrld .... Maybe you should add ...... WebSter, 1644 B•ywlew Ave,, Suite 1101 ·747 T. TorontG , On· ' MARINE MAINTENANCE SUPERVISOR *First mortgages,• >tsecond mortgages,: :and refinance• ,.cases. Call Com -* ltlete Mortgage Ser-: :vices in Gal1ipolis,>t JIOhio at 446- 1517 for: llmore information,.. ~and vou·r _a ppoint-: 11ment. . ************* Protessional 23 Indiana & Michigan Electric Comp1ny, River Transportation Division, located 1t Llkin, Wast Virginia, has immediate opening tor a Marine Maintenance Supervisor. a BUD McGHEE 428 Second Ave. 446·0818 River Transportation Dlvlson offers a full and com· prehensive employee benefit program, t:ompetitive salary ranges, and advancement opportunity. Contact the Personnel Man•ger, Indian• & Michigan Electric Company, River Transportation Divison, P.O. BoK86, Lakin, West Virginia, An Equal Opportunity Employer. 32 Mobile Homes lor Sale ____f.o r Sale~ 1975 Western Mansion 14 >< 70 three bedroom ; 1971 Cameron, 14 )( ~4 two bedroom ;' 1971 Liberty, 14 )( 65 two bedroom ; 1968 Atlantic, 12 x 60 two bedroom ; 1968 Ne.w M oon .12 x 60 with expa ndo, two bedroom ,· 1967 Buddy , 12 x 50, 2 bedroom . B&S Mobile Home Sa les Pt . Pleasant , W.VA . 675·4424. 1977 ACADEMY two bedroom mobile home with eX pando. Large awning, underpinning , outbuilding. Cal l992 ·6234 or 992-7502. 1976 MOB ILE HOME, 3 bdr, 2 ba ths, 2 1h acres in Kyger Creek School District. $22.500, ca ll 4464703 . ONLY 14' WIDE 1981 OAKBROOK MOBILE HOME 2 BR , turn., $9,750, down paymenl $985 . Onl y $150. 17 per mo. (Apr. 151h %. Call Immediately D&W ESTATES 3 BDR , BRICK HOME, 6 mi ies from town, car· peting, cent air, situa ted on 1 acre, mature lawn with lots of tr ees. Well water and rural water. ca ll 446· 7358 alter 6 p.m . (Jim Elliot)) Rl. 93 North Jackson, Oh . 286· 3752 -General BY OWNER · one bdr. house in Ga ll ipolis. Low upkeep a'nd uti I it ies. Gas hea t / small garden space, $16,000 . Call before 5:00. 446 ·41 72. Ask lor Steve. RIVU VIEW HOME FOR SALE BY OWNER Down St. Rt. 7; 5 minutes from City Park. 2 story frame; 4 B.R's, living room with W. B. firepalce, eat-in kitchen. Basement and garage . Priced at $39,500 . Call: Daytime, 446·1615 Aller 5: 446·1 24,4 David Tawney BY OWNER · New 3 bdr. ready to m ove in to. 12 rQiles fro m Gallipolis. Brick front garage. Nice lot, VA and FHA approved. No m oney down . 33,500. Cal l 379·2617 . NEW 3 bedroom home lor sa le. Bu il t · i n kitchen, d i ning room, large recre ation room , fireplace, lots of stor age. 21/:t baths, garage, 1 acre lot. 99N454. BARTELS,Loan 1100 East Main St., Pomeroy, Oh . Mortgage money available. All types home financing , new , old 1 refi nancing, and 2nd mor· tgages . Phone 992· 7000 or 992·5732 . FIVE YEAR old bi-level home. Three bed room , 2 '~>; baths, large family room with fireplace, fully car· peted. Large sun deck and pat io . W i thin walk ing di stri ct of schools. 992· 7132 . CALL US lo r your photograph ic needs. Por· trait, passports, cor'n · mercial and w edding photography . Tawney Studios, 424 Second Ave. TWO BEDROOM house, l ull basement, fuel oil furnace , wo o dburner . Workshop with attached shed. $29,500 , Phone 9~92249 " Maggie's Upholstery " ,Rebu itding , Refinishing, Reupholstery, Fabric and vinyl samples . Call 742· 2852 .. HOUSE FOR Sale by owner. Good location in M iddleport, priced right for sale. Phone 992·5192 or 992·2917 31 Mobile Homes lor Sale Mobile Homes for Sale 12x65 BELLEGLADE mobile home, 1978 mOdel , 3 bdr., all · electric, range, .refrigerator ; air cond., very nice, call 245·9190 . Mobile Homes fol" Sale 1975 western Mansio n, 14x70, 3 bdr. 1971 Cameron, l4 X64, 2 bdr . 1971 Liberty.14x65, 2bdr . 1968 Atlantic, 12•60, 2 bdr. 1968 New Moon, 12x60, with expando, 2 bdr . 1957 Buddy, 12x50, 2 bdr. NEW 1979 BRIDIOAIR 70x12 mobile home, a good value at a reasonable price. Cal l «6·4159 . 8&5 Mobile Home Sa les Pt. Pleasant W . VA . 675·4424. PR ICES REDUCED · used mobile hor'nes and travel trai l e r s. TRI · STATE MOB IL E HOM ES. CA LL 446·7572. Real Estate C'.-.. Phone 1-(614)-992-3325 ~21. Cassady Realty Belpre, Oh. TU.PPERS PLAINS New elega nt brick to 1 84 ACRE FARM Portl and, Ohio Co. Rd. 31. Owner willing to split th is f arm in seve r al possible sec t ion s. (1 ) 7 yr . old house and gar age on 4 acres for $39,500 . ( 2) 5 acre build ing site for $5,000. · 131 75 acres, fenced, all useable for hay or plan· ling, lg. barn and 2 ponds for $525 pr . acre. 40 ACRES tor hunting and fishing . Plenty of pines for ca b in. Shade Creek running through. .Includes minera l rights. $14,000. FORKED RUN LAKE AREA Sm. retire· m ent home. 10 yrs. old block with citY water, set s on 1112 acre. $2 1,500. BUILDING SITES on Rt . 7 below East.ern High School }f 11Jz t o 21J:z acre each . $7,500. Phone Virginia Hi\yina'ii 985-4197 CHEAP - 2 bedroom home with bath, new for ced air f urna ce, large porch, panel ir19, utility room and large lot. Asking$12,000. ACREAGE - 30 acres desi rable for d evelop· ment. Can sell lots or build and se ll. Good chance tor a promoter. MODERN - 4 year old 3 bedroom home . Nice bath and step saver k it· c hen, large basement, gar age and large lot in Syra cuse . COUNTRY HOME - 10 r o om home , 4 bedrooms, bath, large family room, storm doors and windows, slate root .. natural gas heat , wood cabJ,gfts, 3 c ar garage, and 3 acres . $39,500. NEW LISTING Building lot in Racine 69 x180 near the schools, out of flood . Want only $4 ,000. NEW LISTING Remote hUnting cabin with beautiful view. Has · good hay fields, and nice woods. Lots of fru it trees. Has creek with waterfalls, too. Come take a look . BE SAFE, BUY REAL ESTATE FOR A SOLID INVESTMENT. This lovely country estate oilers the best In llv· ing . The large, maintenance free, 2 story horne was · completely remod~led from the looters up. Decor Is coordinated throughout. Features of this beauHful homo are 3 bedrooms, 2 with ga' lir~places, 2 ballls, living room wllll adjoining birth library, accented by a see·lhrough fireplace and stodlo with track l ighting. Tl1e modern kitchen has a dishwasher, trash compactor and recipe center. There's a Iaroe utility with separate furnace room and cellar. The annex building Is fully heated and air condl· tloned with afliched garage. Tjle well -kept grounds surrounding the home . provide ample room for the possibilities of a 2 hole golf course or a great place for riding horses. The wooded with various frultand nuttrees. • There is plenty of roonl for vacationing guests with extra water hookups and disposal systems. The Wx28' Hallmark pool Is healed with gas and hat 2 ladders. · · . We have reduced the price on this lovely estate. Shown by appt. only . VELMA NICINSKY, ASSOC. PHONE 742-3092 CHERL LEMLEY, ASSOC. PHONE 742-3171 General f*DiUON*l REAL ESTATE AGENCY i. * 3 BDRM . HOME in Syracuse. Paneled and carpeted throughout, alum inum siding, 2 nice porches, on a level lot. OVER 2 ACRES OF LAND, hookup tor mobile home, and a 3 bedroom frame ranch J mi les from Middleport in Kyger Creek School Di str ict . 2 BEDROOM FRAME close to Middleport schools, park & shopping. $12,500.00. 2 STORY FRAME DUPLEX - 2 bedroom . apt. down, 1 bedroom apt. up . Rent will pay for home. 2 BEDROOM HOME ~ 2 acres of land, 2 mi les from Middleport . Also some fruit trees . 4 BEDROOM frame on Rt: 7 in Pomeroy. Large modern eat· in kitchen. FRAME HOUSE on 1 acre in Middleport city limits . Needs some repair . Also trailer hook·up. 2 STORY FRAME house in Ra cine. Carpeted, paneled . Large lot on a quiet street . 2 OR 3 BEDROOM frame house on Broad· way St. in Middlliport. Close to pool , park & stores . New ly painted in~ : de& out. FAYE MANLEY HOBART DILLON, : BROKER ltBOBLANE SALES MANAGER : ... Spring Valley Plaza ~ Phone 446· 7900 · Bob Lane, Sales Manager : Home: 446-1049 · ... or 446-2730 GAU.IA COUNlY'S OLDEST ' REAL ESTATE AGENCY ·, CALL 99~·2598 DAY OR NIGHT 32 Mobile Homes lor Sale NEW LISTING . - Compact 2-bedroom, one story cottage loca t ed with in c ity . L ·shaped living-dining room, within walking distance of downtown . Ideal home for newlyw eds or .r et irees. pric~ $30,000.00. $53,000.00. . t t. t t . . . IDEAL FOR TWO OR THREE : Situated · aerO>~ f ro m Penny Fare Mkt. If you ' re looking for convenience , t his is the home for you . One floor, city services, low maintenance . . . Buy nowfor$241,500.00. Shoe World Stores, Inc., a major retail shoe chain, has over 400 •hoe •tore.• currently In operation, with 50-60 new stores opening each year. Compare these comprehensive benefits: eManagement Career Development •Incentive Bonus·pald quarterly eCompany Paid Group Insurance, Including Malor Medical · eAdvancemeni/Promotlon from Within • Paid Vacations NEW LISTING Sta tely 2·story home, con·· veni en tt y located on 'Upper River Rd .,S bedrooms, 2 baths, liv ing rm ., d ining rm ., modern k itchen,· farTiil y rm ., nat . gasf .a. furnace, rural wat't!r, drive· around dri veaway. Price also includes extra lot fron tage on Rt . 7. Could be consider.ed tor cor:n· mercial purposes. Price r edu ced to SS9,000.0Q .. ·Owner wil l tra cJe forfarm . . Are you LIVING in your mobile home? Or are vou simply existing? If you don't have a patio cover, awnings over your windows, skirting, or central A/C you are missing many of the benefits of mobile home living. Patio covers, carports, window awnings and skirting not only enhance the appearance of your home but th'y provide comfort and enjoyment during your . t •me. ' I · Ieosure . . All of these items are available by dialing 992-7034 or 992-5587. We sell only . quality accessories tl)at will last you many vears. · ' I Kingibury Home Sales 1100 E. MAIN ST • POMEROY, OHIO omcE 742-2003 · ATHENA ACRES R!eei Estate 20 ACRE F•fRM '-- 4 oedrm .l1ome,_llving rm .. Clfn . rm ., kit. & 1 bedroom downstairs, baement, I .a. fur· nace, rural wa ter , barn & outbuilding, nice garden spot, located on Rt. 554," near Eno. Buy now 19r ' GEORGE SiDSTETTER, JR., BROK£1 : General REAL ESTATE Do you want your shoes planted securely in a company with which you can grow? Do you desire self· satisfaciton from building your career in retail management from the ground up? .. General Housing Headquarters LISTING - 2-bedroorn, one sTory nome si tuated on upper Second Ave., ca rpeted, modern kitchen, deep lot wll h .garljen area, nat . gas heat. $30,000 .00 . ' • • General 216 E. Second Street DILLON· RETAIL MANAGEMENT CAREERS E n'tployer 1975 VINDALE Ux70 mobile home . 3 bdr., total electric, cent. a ir, un· derpinned, met~l out· building, set up in Green Terrace Park . Call 446· 3044. ~~!~~~m NEW Want to compare your present position to 1hls ..op. portunlty? Apply In penon to: ALEX WOLFE, :107 Upper River Ad ., Gallipolis . MON . THRU FRI.IOA.M.-5 P.M. . I 1978 Bayview Deluxe, front den with woo!! burner, total e lectri c. skirting and steps, metl bldg, set up In park, ready to move into, owner leaving area, must sell, $14.900. Ph 446·3514 . Mobile Homes · for Sale General 40 WOODED ACRES, located both sides of L incoln Pike, near Lecta. Price $350 per acre . You must have the flexibility to relocate upon completion of 12·16 weeks of training and be excited about working with people. Retail experience helpful, but not required. You should have excellent character and the desire to excel . Mobile Homes for Sale ousmg Headquarters General make you proud . 2 bedrooms, f orma l din · ing, kitchen has all ·built ·ins , f am. rm . w / fir ep l ace, 'l. ca r garage . 32 Real Estate Real Estate Real Estate Repres~ntative, TWO BEDROOM 1 2h bath house w ith slightly over one acre of ground, f enced in area with building , small ga rden, Tu pper s Pl ains· Chester water . $15,700 .00. 614-843·2971. 32 32 Real Estate - General ED EIGHT ROOMS with two baths, approximately one acre. 985·3526. Will con· sider land contract with respons ible person. Down payment. $15017 PER MONTH BY OWNER · In Rio Gran· de across from college, 3 bdr ., br ick, L.R ., D. R., kit· chen, bath, parlor . lm · mediate . occ upancy , $33,900. Call245-9213 . Services Qualified candidates Will have strong background in all phases of boat and bar~e repair Including layout .work, template and paflern making, ability to red blueprints, use of all tools and Instruments relative to marine maintenance work and super· v isory experience in burning, welding, and shipfit· ling. 3l - -M'Obiie:-:H-Oin _ e_s - - Hom es for Sale 31 RadioTV & CB Repair : MONEY • MONEY : inll.il'&nee vou bolHOJhl baclo. then m~~r be l n~uale now. Ct.ecll An Equal Opportunity same are you playl"' on your Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag FIVE ROOMS , bath, utility t*************" room . Brownell Avenue, ,.~_ $ $ $ $ ,.. M iddleport. 992 ·5204. GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES MANNINO ROUIH.OWNIR ----'---=a-=R:-: -I=o-=·a=-=E=--- - - RON'~ TV SERVICE Specializing in Zenith . House Calls. Now servicing l2 Situations Wanted . Motorola Quazar . Call 1· •WILL DO BOOKKEEPIN G 304·576·2398 or 4,46·2454 . -- accounting, in my home. Experienced, also tax 11 M isce llaneous ··r eturns, for information, . call"-46·1468. TWO LADI ES size 12, bra nd new Lilli Ann suits, WILL TAKE CARE of size 12 po.wder blue patients in their home. Will designer label dress, black live in . Call388·9632. knit stacks and top set/ size 12. Also many other size 12 WILL DO babysitting in beautiful articles, all new. 992·3283 my home . 992·3915 tario Canada M4G 102. Announcements Shop, Middleport. 8 Residence of the late Jessie May Richards, being part of Lot No. 53, Village of Rio Grande, Gallia County, Ohio, will be offered for sale at said residence, 2:00 P . M., August 21, 1980. Residence may be seen by calling 245-5265 between 9 : 00A.M. and 4:00P.M. Appraised at $65,000.00 . Executor reserves right to reject any and all bids . WARREN F. SHEI;:TS, Executor of Estate of Jessie Mav Richards, I deceased Application Procedure :. Mail or defiver to Coor· dinator of Personnel, Box 969, Rio Grande College, Rio Grande, Ohio 45674 : letter of interest, up-to-date resume, transcripts of graduate work. Rio Grande College and Community College is an equal opportunity/a ffirmative action employer. .c' Public Sale & Auction· PUBLIC AUCTION Department of Business Administration : Minimum qualificat ion is bachelor's with professional ex· perience, master's preferred . Scheduling will be negotiated with Academic Cha irperson . Accounting Systems& Internal Control .. 4cr ./hrs. Personal Typ ing ................ . ..... 4cr ./ hrs. Internal Trade and Finance ...... . . .... 4 cr .lhrs. Salesmanship ............ . .. . .. . .. . .. 4 cr .lhrs. 1 PAY highest prices possible lor gold and silver coins, rings, jewelry, etc. Contact Ed Burkett Barber Lost and Found LOST · All black male dog, part border collie, has tag, name of ' Blackie. Vicinity of Bulaville Porter.Rd . Call 446·1197. . Department of Liberal Arts : Listed below are courses to be taught and the preferred scheduling . Minimum Qualification is master's degree in the disciplin e. Teaching experience at the College level is preferred . Introduction to PublicActministration .. Scr ./hrs. 1 section 8 a.m .. to9 a.m.: M ,T ,W,Th ., F . IntrOduction to Social Science ........... 4 cr ./hrs. 3 sections : Ba. m . to 9 a.m. M, T, W, Th . 9 a.m . to 10a.m. M 1T,W,Th. 6p.m . lo7 : 50p.m . T&Th . Introduction to Anthropology . .. . .. . . ... 4 cr.thrs. 2sections : 1 p.m . to2p.m . M ,T,W,Th. 3 p.m.to4:SO p.m . M,W Archeology and Pre-History . ........ . .. 4 cr .lhrs . (F reshman/ SophOmore Level) 1 section : 1 p.m . to3 :50 p.m . T,Th. !ntroduction to Gerontology ... . .. . . . .. -. 3 cr .lhrs. 1 section 3 p.m.lo4 p.m. M,T, & Th. General Psychology ..... ..... . .. . ..... 4 cr.lhrs. 1 section : 2 p.m . to 3 p.m. T & Th. Solid Fuel - Solid Comfort - Solid Sovlngs Buy Now, While Prices Are Dlscoun,edl YARD SALE Sunday, August 17, 18 at the John Bentley residence, Church Street, In Syracuse from 10· 7. Casement and picture windows with screens. 110' of 6' aluminum, fascia , san· dstone, 69' Chevy wagon, dehumidifier, refrigerator, record playel', t.v., toaster, can opener, chairs, back· pack, golf clubs, hammock, milk can, oak desk, 9ak mantle, picutre frames, pot belly stove, girl's clothes, sizes, 8· u, baby car seat, high chair, much more ! RED DOBERMAN , female, lost In the Darwin area . Phone 992' 7897 Part-Time Staff: Academic Year: 1980-81 Fall Quarter 3 YARD SALE , Friday and Saturday, Aug·ust21 and 22, In Bashan at the George Roberts residence. Blue [eans, blouses, dress clothes, tor young teenagers, good condition. Antiques, many more items. Giveaway PAR T BEAGLE. female, spayed, si:ic years old . 985· 4279 For more infor mat ion. contact your Army representative (list ed in t he Yellow Pages under " U.S. Army Recruiting" ). or call the number below: •, 992-2181 ANY PERSON who has anyt~ing to give away and does not offer or aflemptto offer any other thing for sale mav place an ad in this column.· There will be no charge to the advertiser. 6 YARD SALE. Leiving Rd. West Columbia, W.Va . Hl-? Aug. u , 15, 16, 17, 18. Clothes, dishes, books, toaster I Mr . Coffee, Avon bottles , and lots of misc . YARD SALE in Ches~lre on old· route 7, two houses abOve the Pepsi Co!a plant. Monday August 18th through Wednescay August 20th . New clothing, many household furnishings, car· pet, beds, refrigerator, stove .. sink, storm windows and doors, pictures and ac· cessories, outside qoors and shu Hers. 11 our technical school (8) 11 , 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, Jlc furniture, YARD SALE; on College Road in Syracuse, 2nd · house on right above 4th Street. Starts August 14 un· ti I everything is sold. STILL OFFERING ICE CREAM With Anv nico FREEZER OR REFRIGERATOR PLUS : $25 DISCOUNT Public Notice St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 during regular business h.ours tor a periOd of 180 day s s ubsequent to publication of this notice. toys, some antiques . Mrs . Orland Gilland , 50720 Osborn Rd. (2168 Old LiCkSki'llel Rd. ) Reed · sville, Oh . Just off Success Rd . starts Thurs., Aug, 14 9·6 till everything is gone. Closed Sundays. 7 D-3-TheSuncjay Tir'·ts-Sentinel, Sunday, Aug.l7, 1980 . : Jt. N- "A" frame located on Rat·· wllrn·IQ7 fl. fronta9,e01 deep water. 8'x20' observat ion . Nice beach and dockin~ area . Countywater . ~rwantsanoffer!l lt- LAND CONTR,il&t :_ This 3 bedroom With frill Jt. basement is loctted apx. 3 miles from town In * : Jt. Gallipolis City scl!ool District. New maintenance· free sl ~ i ng outs Ielf, new carpet and fresh paint on iri· terior walls. Don't miss th is one! Jt. BEAUTIFUL 1 YR . OLD LOG HOME - II you are ** . * . t .... t ••,..,.. t t looking tor an unusual home, this is it! 1,850 sq . fl. of lu xu r ious living area. All appliances and draper ies i'ncluded . 10·12 minutes trom town. · COUNTRY LIVING - ONE YR . OLD HOME - 10 ACRES - 3 bedroom frame ranch, located apx . 12 miles from town. Need more room? There Is also e divided basement and 1 car aflached garage. $39,500 .00. ltJt. >tJt. BEACH COTTAGE ON LAKE JACKSON - Fur· nlshed cottage with apx. 90011 . of living space. Plen· ly of beautiful frontage on Lake Jackson with 2 docks. Nice sun bathing area. Finest f ishing; , ,.. $20,000 . : NEW LISTING - 24 ACRES - MAINTENANC~ · COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES - II you are in" >t- FREE HOME WITH FULL BASEMENT - This terested in l going in business for yourself, contact * beautiful home Is truly a joy to show. All the rooms us, we have good business opportunities and proper· * are extra large Including the country style kitchen ,ties for sa te. * that is spacious enou~h to seal all of your relatives .NEW LISTING IN VINTON- 3 Bedroom nonii!1 , . on special occasions. Very well constructed with lhe situated across from the elementary school on· finest materials. A real value at $60,000 . Jac~son Pike. Village l'(;ller, F .A . oil furnace, Iorge ~arden area, downstairs bedroom and bath,: LOOK WHAT 121,500.00 CAN BUYI - Over two beautiful shade tree. A home you would certainly *acres of land, hookup for mobile home, and a 3 enjoy . $37,500.00. , , *bedroom frame ranch - with unattached gar~~Ge. * Kyger ~reek Schools . MINI FARM - 6''' ACRES - · No house but has small barn." Loc ated jUSt Oil Rt. 141 , at Centenary, ,. :JUST LISTED - .BEAUTIFUL BUILDING I.OT Buy now for $20,000 .00 . ' Jt. II you are looking lor a nice building lot close to It town, this Is it . Located one mile from town In Jt. Galllpolls .School District .. 8 acre· $6,900. ·BEEN LOOKING lor o piece of Investment proer· ) Y? YJt!l. we ~.ave just listed property locatect_on .thO:: EVENINGS 100 black on Fourth Ave. Consists if two rentals. Call , : us tor more Information, you' ll be glad you d id! BOB LANE SUE ROUSH , WOOD AEALTY,INC . CHERYL CUNNINGHAM ' . 32 LOCUST ST.,~ALLIPOLIS t t t t t t ti t ,.. j :,.. 1 **************+ '•***·~rirlHH~••• �iunba}l _~imts • ientin.el Classified D-2- Aug. 17,1980 SIDE LOST - ----c.rtiot Thanks Samoyed Husky, female, white with red collar. Hulaville area. WE WISH to express our sincere thanks and ap- preciation to our re latives, fr iends, and neighbots f or the beautltul flower s, foOd, cards and prayers duri ng IF SEEN PLEASE CALL the death at our mother, Lola· Jones. Special tha nks to m inister Philli p curtis In precious · memories of Linda Lou Stewart, who passed away Aug. 16, 1973. Loved, Lost & Remembered by Family & Friends. Near shady wall a rose once grew. ,. Budded and blossomed in God's free tight . Watered and fed by morn ing dew. Shedding its sweetness day and night. As it grew and blossomed fair and tall . Slowly rising to loftier height. It came to a crevice in the wall Through which ther e shone a beam of l i ght. Onward it crept w ith added strength . With never a thought of fear or pr ide llfollo.wed tne 1ighttnrough the crevice-length. And unfolded itself on the other side. The light, the dew, the broadening v iew . Were found the same as they were before,· And It lost Itself In beautifies new. Breathing its fragrance more and more.Shall claim of death cause us to gr ieve . And makeourcou r agefaintor fall? Nay, let us faith and hope receive The rose still grows beyond the watt ... Scatter ina fraarance far and wide / Just as it did in days of yore. Just as it did on the other side . Just as it will forever more. '• ..... , ~---------------.--------------~ ' 1 • - ~-"' P" u"' b" ti" c -c N"o-c ti:-c_ e_ _ :~ ·: -----~~~~~--- :~ PU BLit NOTICE · ~ f The annual repart Form ' · 990 PF for the Kibble Foun· C1ation , Bernard Fultz, trustee, is available for public inspection at Ber· nard Fultz, Law Office, 2nd · ' and James Rainey for their comforti ng words, the pallbearers, the singers, Miller' s Funeral Home and anyone else w ho helped in any .way. May God bless all of YOu. Daug hters Ru th and M ar ie and fa m ilies . 367-7160 7 YardSale OLD HOUSE & yard sale. Clothes, J Announcem ents WILL YOUR House withstand another " hard winter? How about that roof and barn, tha1 snow g'ets pretty heavy! Let us do an Y gener a l mai n· tanence work tor you, pai n· tituj, gutter r epair, pa tch work1 Odds and ends/ so you can sit back in front of that warm fire this winter and 1-====----.. . . . not have to worry . Call992· 3941,992·3519, or 992·5126 I and we' II come and give lc.__.:.A:cn:cnc:o::. u:: nc::ce:cm = e::nt:.:sc._~ you a free es tim ate . References are provided CANDY . SUPPLIES on · upon re quest. sale. Ann' s Cake Decorating Supplies, 50716 Osborn Rd ., Reedsville, 64 Hay & Grain Oh. 667 ·6485. STRAW FOR sale. 949·2822 T:--::::;:~::=;;:~;;==1 Announcements 3 u StoPOMEROY s lANDMARK Main St. won't cost you a cent For free job training plus pay and benefits while you learn.join today's Army. You'll train on the most modern equipment. You'll benefit from on -the-job experience. You'll discover your Army job also moy have civilian applications. Following are j ust some of the Jobs (for both men and women) for which you may qualify. All our jobs give you a chance to serve your country as you serve yoursel(. . Adn11nistrati ve assistant Air t raffic controller Communications specialist Ught/heavy vehicle mechanic Li nguist Multi-channel radio operat or Truck driver Pomeroy 4 446-3343 RIO GRANDE COLLEGE AND COMMUNITY COllEGE 8 J Public Sale & Auction ESTATE SALE THURSDAY. AUGUST 21, . STARTING Al2:00 P.M. LOCATED IN RIO GRANDE, OHIO ON WEST COLLEGE ST. Watch for Signs . 3 Bedroom suites, couch and chair, end .table, stand tables, lamps, numerous dishes, Frigidaire chest freezer, Hotpoint re'r :gerator and range , Hotpoint washer and dryer, dinette set, color TV, Lester piano, numerous household items. ANTIQUES- Cherry wardrobe, over 100 years old; coffee grinder, oak table with 6 chairs, oak desk, Tempers Fugit Grandfather Clock, several sets of silver plated silverware, some pressed and cut glass, flower vases, curved g lass china cabinet, child ' s bed, quilts, wicker baskets, numerous small items. Property of the estate wil be offered l or sale at 3 p . m. by the administrator. Term; : Cash or check wlth,positive 1.0 . The Estate of Jessie May Richards . Warre n F. Sheets, Administrator Tommy Joe Stewart, Auctioneer Gallipolis, Ohio, PH . 446·7222 or 446·9760 Nat responsible for acc idents or lose of property. rr~========:a==========ii PUBLIC SALE Pi ano Tun i ng Lane Daniel s 7.42·2951. Tuning and Repa ir Serv ice since 1965 . If no answer phone 992·20B2. SATURDAY, AUGUST 23, 1980 10:00 A.M . ' Located 15 miles south of Gallipois on SR 7. To sellle the est ale of Wealtha Green, the following will be of· tered : SWEEPER and sewing machine repair, pa r ts, and supplies. Pick up and delivery, · Davis Vacuum Cleaner, one half mile up Georges Creek Rd . Call 446·0294 .. LIST 'RICE '719.00 WHILE THEY LAST Wanted IO Buy 9 Yord Sole GIGANTIC SUPER GARAGE SAL E · AlSO DIAMONDS, wedding old · coins, banos, e$tate decorating accessories. All sizes women's clothing, typewriter, C.B.'s, rugs, curtains, dishes, ap · jewelry; class ring~. etc. TAWNEY JEWELE'RS, 422 second Ave. pliances. shoes, pocket books, jewelry, men and children clothing . 92 Olive St., Thurs., Fr i. and Sat. GOLD. 10k, 14k, 18k, dental gold and gold year pins. Caii675·J010. YARD SALE · Cheshire, old Rt. 7, two houses above Pepsi Cola Plant. Monday, Aug. 18thru Wed ., Aug, 20. YARD SALE · 115 Vinton Court, 21amilies, clothes of all kinds and sizes 18·19, Mon. thru Tues.• 9 a.m. till 6p.m . 4 FAMILY yard sale. Aug. 18 and 19. 9·5. Nate Wise residen ce, Main St., Rutland . Rain Cancels. CARPORT SALE Tuesday, August 19th, at 361> 6th Street, Middleport . Rollers, clothing, tires, windows, trumpet, alto saxaphone , bedding, recliner, bean bag chair, pipe fillings, paper roofing, plants, home baked goods. FLEA MARKET Register now tor the Flea Market at the Raccoon Creek county Park Dedicationon Aug. 23 and 24 . Forty spaces available. Call 446-4612, ext. 76. · 8 Public Sale & Auction -BRADFORD, Auctioneer, Complete Service. Phone 949 ·2-487 or 949·2000. racine, Ohio, Crill Bradford. OSSIE'S AUCTION House, 20 N. 2nd Street, Mid· dleport, Ohio. We sell one piece or entire households. New, used, or antiques, In· eluding homes, farms, or liquidation sales. Get top dollar . List with the man who has over 25 years in the new, used and antique furniture business. We take consignments. For In· format ion and pickup service, call 992 ·6370 or in West Virginia 773·5471. Sale every Friday night at 7 p.m. Auctioneer Howard Beasley , apprentic.e auc· tioneer, Osby A. Martin . (no junk) SWAIN . AUCTION BARN W1 ••U 1nything for •nrbodF •t our AuctiOI"' larn or In '(Ot.lr ttom1. For informltlon 1nd pickup Mrvice call 2U-1"7. Sale Evory S..lunloy Nlghtot7 p.m. SW~IN AUCTION SERVICE Kenneth Swoln, AIICt. Ccrner Third & Olive 11 Help Wanted 1110 Per Wettl P•rffime •t nome . Webster , Americe 's for emost dictionary Cl)mpan'l' nHcls tlomt workers to update toni m•ilint lists . All; a.. s, u perience unnecen•ry . SeACI no~ me , •ddren. phone number to 1ron and brass beds, old turniture, desks, gold rings , · jewelry , sliver dollars, sterling, etc., wood ice boxes, antiques, etc. complete households. Write M . D. Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, OH1 or call 992· 7760. ' 10 karat, 14 karat, 18 karat, gold . Dental gold and gold ear pins. 675·3010. Gold, silver or foreign coins or any gold or sliver Items. Antique furniture, glass or china, will pay tw dollar, or complete estates. No item too large or too small. Check prices before selling . Also do appralsin~ . Osby (Ossle) Martin. 99;1· 6370. ........ ... ..... ..., .............. ' " ADDRESSERS WANTED · Immed iately! Work at home ·· no expe r ie n ce necessary .. excellent pay . "' 'Write American Service, · 8350 Park Lane, Su ite 127, .:·.Dallas, TX 7.5231 · $9.85 per hour, no ex · per,ience necessary, start " immediately, for complete information wr ite to Bolins, Route 6, Box 221A, Athens, Oh io 4.5701 - •EXPERIENCED beautici · an with managers liscence. Located in Pomeroy , Ohio. "' 992-7606. Get what you need · to succeed A useful skill, leader- ship oppor,unlties, e)( perlence. Good benefits . Good pay. Must ~e 18· 34, ·high school grad . Call Army 446·3343. ser 1ees 11 11 · Help wonted - GET VALUABL.E \raining as a young business person ;>and earn good money pius .some great gifts as a Sen · tlnel route carrier. ~hone us right away and get on the eligibility · list~ at 992· 2156 or 992·2157. · Help Wanted APPLICATIONS are now being taken for kitchen help. .Homemakln~ ex · perience will qualify. Will train . Apply in person to the HolidaY. Inn of Gallipolis. Equal Op· portunily Employer . ACCOUNT NEEDED · 4 yr. degree with accounting emphasis required, exp. not necessary but helpful . Send all resumes to box 436 - Pt. Pleasant. SALESLADY wanted · Ap· ply at Mil steads Bakery ·9 and 11 In the morning . No phone calls. WAITRESS WANTED · at Green Gables, .U.S-4756. GRILL COOK needed for evening shill ., exp . necessary, apply In person at Holiday Inn. Gallipolis. E.O.E . Jobs for recent grads Paid training. Good benefils. Good pay . Must be 11·34. Call Ar· my Opportunities 446·3343. $3000 employment · bonus for those who qualify lmmedlata opanlng1.' Paid training. Many job areas. must be ••·34, high school grad. Call. Army Recruiter 446-3343. . 2 Unlco chest type deep freezers, washer and dryer, tables, 2 riding lawnmowers, one push lawn mower, antique couch & chair, dlnelle set, HD wagon, plows . and cultivators, War.m Morning coal stove, antique sca les, antique ice bo)(, corn cracker, platform rocker ( llkenewl, some lamps and end tables, kit· chen utenclls, relrlg~rator , harness antique tables, canning jars, black and while TV; hand tools and other miscellaneous items. TERMS : CASH • SCALE BY ORDER OF : Irene Shaffer and Naomi Wiltoxen TV POLLS '"'· Lee Johns!)n-AUCTION · . Crown City, Ohio Phone 256-6740 ,,.1~:-=;: ln=s=u=ra=n=c=e=== AUTOMOBILE IN · .S U RANCE beeh c an · " c elled? Lost your Operator's license? Phone 992 ·2143. ' SANDY AND BEAVER In· surance Co. has offered services for fire insurance .. .coverage in Gallia County tor almost a centuryl , Farm 1 home and personal property coverages are available to meet in · dividual needs. Contact, Lewis Hughes, your neigh· :COr and agent. : INSURANCE CLAIM : REPAIRS · call446- 3~7 . YOUR FAMILY MAY NOT BEAS SAFE AS YOU THINK. "Okay, then, WHICH eleclronlc Be paid to learn a valuable skill se t~ " ....,, f' ' History of tranater bida By Oowald Joeoby 1114 Alu llaollal Oawold Jocoby waa lntelll· 1ence officer on the orlgtnol staff at the Korean armlltlce Dive Carter of St. Louis, talkl. Wben Jacoby 1ot home wbo Invented two-way Stay· , he heard about· thll conven· man decided to -10 ooe step lion and adopted II entlluslu· furlber ln taklnl odvonta1e of . tlcally. Tben,ln U&~ Richard Trox· tile preeilt lnformotlon liven by on oponln1 notrump bid el, one of bla opponenll In tile and Invented what II called Eutern palro mentioned tllat he used lransfero at tile two tile Teua convention. In IIIII convention tile four· level. The Idea oppeoled to diamond response to a Jacoby and be started tile of low-level transfers notrump openln11l10'111 bearto •tudy after a notrump openln1. He and opener must respond four started usln1 them, writing bearll. Here II a typlcol hand about them and today tile for tbllrespo..., S- x x H- K J Jacoby transfer II plaY.ed by 10 X X X D- K X X C· X x. almoet every expert bridge Responder wanll tile band to player ln tile world. The Jacoby transfer fit. play In four bearta, but also wanll bla partner to play the beautifully wllh Stayman and hand so that the lead will Sam Stayman is just as enthu· · come up to the notrump bldd· slutlc a JTB user as Jacoby er. Similarly lf responder has Is a user of Stayman. We will discuss ·Jacoby a lon1 spade suit, he replies tNlnsfer bids (JTB) next four hearts as a transfer to Saturday. spades. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE: ASSN .) Dave thou&hl of this when 16 NORWEIGAN blue lox cape, one year old , will sacrifice. 992·3283 . 18 Wanted to Do LIGHT HAUL ING kind , 446 -313 1. WIL l BABYSIT any In my home on Georges Creek Rd . Prefer infants or tod· dlers, any shift. Call 446· 4680. 21 Business Opportunity SUPERMARKET FOR lease, 8,300 square feet in Middleport, Ohio . $2_.90 per square feet, equipment lease, $1,000 per month . Box 729A, Daily Sentinel . 22 Money to Loan FHA-VA ·Convential Home Loans, Columbus First Mortgage Co ., loan represen t ative, Violet (Cookie) Viers, 463 Seco nd Ave., Gallipolis, Oh ., 446· 7172 . lnfllltlooi1 out olcontrol. So the lite llrld .... Maybe you should add ...... WebSter, 1644 B•ywlew Ave,, Suite 1101 ·747 T. TorontG , On· ' MARINE MAINTENANCE SUPERVISOR *First mortgages,• >tsecond mortgages,: :and refinance• ,.cases. Call Com -* ltlete Mortgage Ser-: :vices in Gal1ipolis,>t JIOhio at 446- 1517 for: llmore information,.. ~and vou·r _a ppoint-: 11ment. . ************* Protessional 23 Indiana & Michigan Electric Comp1ny, River Transportation Division, located 1t Llkin, Wast Virginia, has immediate opening tor a Marine Maintenance Supervisor. a BUD McGHEE 428 Second Ave. 446·0818 River Transportation Dlvlson offers a full and com· prehensive employee benefit program, t:ompetitive salary ranges, and advancement opportunity. Contact the Personnel Man•ger, Indian• & Michigan Electric Company, River Transportation Divison, P.O. BoK86, Lakin, West Virginia, An Equal Opportunity Employer. 32 Mobile Homes lor Sale ____f.o r Sale~ 1975 Western Mansion 14 >< 70 three bedroom ; 1971 Cameron, 14 )( ~4 two bedroom ;' 1971 Liberty, 14 )( 65 two bedroom ; 1968 Atlantic, 12 x 60 two bedroom ; 1968 Ne.w M oon .12 x 60 with expa ndo, two bedroom ,· 1967 Buddy , 12 x 50, 2 bedroom . B&S Mobile Home Sa les Pt . Pleasant , W.VA . 675·4424. 1977 ACADEMY two bedroom mobile home with eX pando. Large awning, underpinning , outbuilding. Cal l992 ·6234 or 992-7502. 1976 MOB ILE HOME, 3 bdr, 2 ba ths, 2 1h acres in Kyger Creek School District. $22.500, ca ll 4464703 . ONLY 14' WIDE 1981 OAKBROOK MOBILE HOME 2 BR , turn., $9,750, down paymenl $985 . Onl y $150. 17 per mo. (Apr. 151h %. Call Immediately D&W ESTATES 3 BDR , BRICK HOME, 6 mi ies from town, car· peting, cent air, situa ted on 1 acre, mature lawn with lots of tr ees. Well water and rural water. ca ll 446· 7358 alter 6 p.m . (Jim Elliot)) Rl. 93 North Jackson, Oh . 286· 3752 -General BY OWNER · one bdr. house in Ga ll ipolis. Low upkeep a'nd uti I it ies. Gas hea t / small garden space, $16,000 . Call before 5:00. 446 ·41 72. Ask lor Steve. RIVU VIEW HOME FOR SALE BY OWNER Down St. Rt. 7; 5 minutes from City Park. 2 story frame; 4 B.R's, living room with W. B. firepalce, eat-in kitchen. Basement and garage . Priced at $39,500 . Call: Daytime, 446·1615 Aller 5: 446·1 24,4 David Tawney BY OWNER · New 3 bdr. ready to m ove in to. 12 rQiles fro m Gallipolis. Brick front garage. Nice lot, VA and FHA approved. No m oney down . 33,500. Cal l 379·2617 . NEW 3 bedroom home lor sa le. Bu il t · i n kitchen, d i ning room, large recre ation room , fireplace, lots of stor age. 21/:t baths, garage, 1 acre lot. 99N454. BARTELS,Loan 1100 East Main St., Pomeroy, Oh . Mortgage money available. All types home financing , new , old 1 refi nancing, and 2nd mor· tgages . Phone 992· 7000 or 992·5732 . FIVE YEAR old bi-level home. Three bed room , 2 '~>; baths, large family room with fireplace, fully car· peted. Large sun deck and pat io . W i thin walk ing di stri ct of schools. 992· 7132 . CALL US lo r your photograph ic needs. Por· trait, passports, cor'n · mercial and w edding photography . Tawney Studios, 424 Second Ave. TWO BEDROOM house, l ull basement, fuel oil furnace , wo o dburner . Workshop with attached shed. $29,500 , Phone 9~92249 " Maggie's Upholstery " ,Rebu itding , Refinishing, Reupholstery, Fabric and vinyl samples . Call 742· 2852 .. HOUSE FOR Sale by owner. Good location in M iddleport, priced right for sale. Phone 992·5192 or 992·2917 31 Mobile Homes lor Sale Mobile Homes for Sale 12x65 BELLEGLADE mobile home, 1978 mOdel , 3 bdr., all · electric, range, .refrigerator ; air cond., very nice, call 245·9190 . Mobile Homes fol" Sale 1975 western Mansio n, 14x70, 3 bdr. 1971 Cameron, l4 X64, 2 bdr . 1971 Liberty.14x65, 2bdr . 1968 Atlantic, 12•60, 2 bdr. 1968 New Moon, 12x60, with expando, 2 bdr . 1957 Buddy, 12x50, 2 bdr. NEW 1979 BRIDIOAIR 70x12 mobile home, a good value at a reasonable price. Cal l «6·4159 . 8&5 Mobile Home Sa les Pt. Pleasant W . VA . 675·4424. PR ICES REDUCED · used mobile hor'nes and travel trai l e r s. TRI · STATE MOB IL E HOM ES. CA LL 446·7572. Real Estate C'.-.. Phone 1-(614)-992-3325 ~21. Cassady Realty Belpre, Oh. TU.PPERS PLAINS New elega nt brick to 1 84 ACRE FARM Portl and, Ohio Co. Rd. 31. Owner willing to split th is f arm in seve r al possible sec t ion s. (1 ) 7 yr . old house and gar age on 4 acres for $39,500 . ( 2) 5 acre build ing site for $5,000. · 131 75 acres, fenced, all useable for hay or plan· ling, lg. barn and 2 ponds for $525 pr . acre. 40 ACRES tor hunting and fishing . Plenty of pines for ca b in. Shade Creek running through. .Includes minera l rights. $14,000. FORKED RUN LAKE AREA Sm. retire· m ent home. 10 yrs. old block with citY water, set s on 1112 acre. $2 1,500. BUILDING SITES on Rt . 7 below East.ern High School }f 11Jz t o 21J:z acre each . $7,500. Phone Virginia Hi\yina'ii 985-4197 CHEAP - 2 bedroom home with bath, new for ced air f urna ce, large porch, panel ir19, utility room and large lot. Asking$12,000. ACREAGE - 30 acres desi rable for d evelop· ment. Can sell lots or build and se ll. Good chance tor a promoter. MODERN - 4 year old 3 bedroom home . Nice bath and step saver k it· c hen, large basement, gar age and large lot in Syra cuse . COUNTRY HOME - 10 r o om home , 4 bedrooms, bath, large family room, storm doors and windows, slate root .. natural gas heat , wood cabJ,gfts, 3 c ar garage, and 3 acres . $39,500. NEW LISTING Building lot in Racine 69 x180 near the schools, out of flood . Want only $4 ,000. NEW LISTING Remote hUnting cabin with beautiful view. Has · good hay fields, and nice woods. Lots of fru it trees. Has creek with waterfalls, too. Come take a look . BE SAFE, BUY REAL ESTATE FOR A SOLID INVESTMENT. This lovely country estate oilers the best In llv· ing . The large, maintenance free, 2 story horne was · completely remod~led from the looters up. Decor Is coordinated throughout. Features of this beauHful homo are 3 bedrooms, 2 with ga' lir~places, 2 ballls, living room wllll adjoining birth library, accented by a see·lhrough fireplace and stodlo with track l ighting. Tl1e modern kitchen has a dishwasher, trash compactor and recipe center. There's a Iaroe utility with separate furnace room and cellar. The annex building Is fully heated and air condl· tloned with afliched garage. Tjle well -kept grounds surrounding the home . provide ample room for the possibilities of a 2 hole golf course or a great place for riding horses. The wooded with various frultand nuttrees. • There is plenty of roonl for vacationing guests with extra water hookups and disposal systems. The Wx28' Hallmark pool Is healed with gas and hat 2 ladders. · · . We have reduced the price on this lovely estate. Shown by appt. only . VELMA NICINSKY, ASSOC. PHONE 742-3092 CHERL LEMLEY, ASSOC. PHONE 742-3171 General f*DiUON*l REAL ESTATE AGENCY i. * 3 BDRM . HOME in Syracuse. Paneled and carpeted throughout, alum inum siding, 2 nice porches, on a level lot. OVER 2 ACRES OF LAND, hookup tor mobile home, and a 3 bedroom frame ranch J mi les from Middleport in Kyger Creek School Di str ict . 2 BEDROOM FRAME close to Middleport schools, park & shopping. $12,500.00. 2 STORY FRAME DUPLEX - 2 bedroom . apt. down, 1 bedroom apt. up . Rent will pay for home. 2 BEDROOM HOME ~ 2 acres of land, 2 mi les from Middleport . Also some fruit trees . 4 BEDROOM frame on Rt: 7 in Pomeroy. Large modern eat· in kitchen. FRAME HOUSE on 1 acre in Middleport city limits . Needs some repair . Also trailer hook·up. 2 STORY FRAME house in Ra cine. Carpeted, paneled . Large lot on a quiet street . 2 OR 3 BEDROOM frame house on Broad· way St. in Middlliport. Close to pool , park & stores . New ly painted in~ : de& out. FAYE MANLEY HOBART DILLON, : BROKER ltBOBLANE SALES MANAGER : ... Spring Valley Plaza ~ Phone 446· 7900 · Bob Lane, Sales Manager : Home: 446-1049 · ... or 446-2730 GAU.IA COUNlY'S OLDEST ' REAL ESTATE AGENCY ·, CALL 99~·2598 DAY OR NIGHT 32 Mobile Homes lor Sale NEW LISTING . - Compact 2-bedroom, one story cottage loca t ed with in c ity . L ·shaped living-dining room, within walking distance of downtown . Ideal home for newlyw eds or .r et irees. pric~ $30,000.00. $53,000.00. . t t. t t . . . IDEAL FOR TWO OR THREE : Situated · aerO>~ f ro m Penny Fare Mkt. If you ' re looking for convenience , t his is the home for you . One floor, city services, low maintenance . . . Buy nowfor$241,500.00. Shoe World Stores, Inc., a major retail shoe chain, has over 400 •hoe •tore.• currently In operation, with 50-60 new stores opening each year. Compare these comprehensive benefits: eManagement Career Development •Incentive Bonus·pald quarterly eCompany Paid Group Insurance, Including Malor Medical · eAdvancemeni/Promotlon from Within • Paid Vacations NEW LISTING Sta tely 2·story home, con·· veni en tt y located on 'Upper River Rd .,S bedrooms, 2 baths, liv ing rm ., d ining rm ., modern k itchen,· farTiil y rm ., nat . gasf .a. furnace, rural wat't!r, drive· around dri veaway. Price also includes extra lot fron tage on Rt . 7. Could be consider.ed tor cor:n· mercial purposes. Price r edu ced to SS9,000.0Q .. ·Owner wil l tra cJe forfarm . . Are you LIVING in your mobile home? Or are vou simply existing? If you don't have a patio cover, awnings over your windows, skirting, or central A/C you are missing many of the benefits of mobile home living. Patio covers, carports, window awnings and skirting not only enhance the appearance of your home but th'y provide comfort and enjoyment during your . t •me. ' I · Ieosure . . All of these items are available by dialing 992-7034 or 992-5587. We sell only . quality accessories tl)at will last you many vears. · ' I Kingibury Home Sales 1100 E. MAIN ST • POMEROY, OHIO omcE 742-2003 · ATHENA ACRES R!eei Estate 20 ACRE F•fRM '-- 4 oedrm .l1ome,_llving rm .. Clfn . rm ., kit. & 1 bedroom downstairs, baement, I .a. fur· nace, rural wa ter , barn & outbuilding, nice garden spot, located on Rt. 554," near Eno. Buy now 19r ' GEORGE SiDSTETTER, JR., BROK£1 : General REAL ESTATE Do you want your shoes planted securely in a company with which you can grow? Do you desire self· satisfaciton from building your career in retail management from the ground up? .. General Housing Headquarters LISTING - 2-bedroorn, one sTory nome si tuated on upper Second Ave., ca rpeted, modern kitchen, deep lot wll h .garljen area, nat . gas heat. $30,000 .00 . ' • • General 216 E. Second Street DILLON· RETAIL MANAGEMENT CAREERS E n'tployer 1975 VINDALE Ux70 mobile home . 3 bdr., total electric, cent. a ir, un· derpinned, met~l out· building, set up in Green Terrace Park . Call 446· 3044. ~~!~~~m NEW Want to compare your present position to 1hls ..op. portunlty? Apply In penon to: ALEX WOLFE, :107 Upper River Ad ., Gallipolis . MON . THRU FRI.IOA.M.-5 P.M. . I 1978 Bayview Deluxe, front den with woo!! burner, total e lectri c. skirting and steps, metl bldg, set up In park, ready to move into, owner leaving area, must sell, $14.900. Ph 446·3514 . Mobile Homes · for Sale General 40 WOODED ACRES, located both sides of L incoln Pike, near Lecta. Price $350 per acre . You must have the flexibility to relocate upon completion of 12·16 weeks of training and be excited about working with people. Retail experience helpful, but not required. You should have excellent character and the desire to excel . Mobile Homes for Sale ousmg Headquarters General make you proud . 2 bedrooms, f orma l din · ing, kitchen has all ·built ·ins , f am. rm . w / fir ep l ace, 'l. ca r garage . 32 Real Estate Real Estate Real Estate Repres~ntative, TWO BEDROOM 1 2h bath house w ith slightly over one acre of ground, f enced in area with building , small ga rden, Tu pper s Pl ains· Chester water . $15,700 .00. 614-843·2971. 32 32 Real Estate - General ED EIGHT ROOMS with two baths, approximately one acre. 985·3526. Will con· sider land contract with respons ible person. Down payment. $15017 PER MONTH BY OWNER · In Rio Gran· de across from college, 3 bdr ., br ick, L.R ., D. R., kit· chen, bath, parlor . lm · mediate . occ upancy , $33,900. Call245-9213 . Services Qualified candidates Will have strong background in all phases of boat and bar~e repair Including layout .work, template and paflern making, ability to red blueprints, use of all tools and Instruments relative to marine maintenance work and super· v isory experience in burning, welding, and shipfit· ling. 3l - -M'Obiie:-:H-Oin _ e_s - - Hom es for Sale 31 RadioTV & CB Repair : MONEY • MONEY : inll.il'&nee vou bolHOJhl baclo. then m~~r be l n~uale now. Ct.ecll An Equal Opportunity same are you playl"' on your Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag FIVE ROOMS , bath, utility t*************" room . Brownell Avenue, ,.~_ $ $ $ $ ,.. M iddleport. 992 ·5204. GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES MANNINO ROUIH.OWNIR ----'---=a-=R:-: -I=o-=·a=-=E=--- - - RON'~ TV SERVICE Specializing in Zenith . House Calls. Now servicing l2 Situations Wanted . Motorola Quazar . Call 1· •WILL DO BOOKKEEPIN G 304·576·2398 or 4,46·2454 . -- accounting, in my home. Experienced, also tax 11 M isce llaneous ··r eturns, for information, . call"-46·1468. TWO LADI ES size 12, bra nd new Lilli Ann suits, WILL TAKE CARE of size 12 po.wder blue patients in their home. Will designer label dress, black live in . Call388·9632. knit stacks and top set/ size 12. Also many other size 12 WILL DO babysitting in beautiful articles, all new. 992·3283 my home . 992·3915 tario Canada M4G 102. Announcements Shop, Middleport. 8 Residence of the late Jessie May Richards, being part of Lot No. 53, Village of Rio Grande, Gallia County, Ohio, will be offered for sale at said residence, 2:00 P . M., August 21, 1980. Residence may be seen by calling 245-5265 between 9 : 00A.M. and 4:00P.M. Appraised at $65,000.00 . Executor reserves right to reject any and all bids . WARREN F. SHEI;:TS, Executor of Estate of Jessie Mav Richards, I deceased Application Procedure :. Mail or defiver to Coor· dinator of Personnel, Box 969, Rio Grande College, Rio Grande, Ohio 45674 : letter of interest, up-to-date resume, transcripts of graduate work. Rio Grande College and Community College is an equal opportunity/a ffirmative action employer. .c' Public Sale & Auction· PUBLIC AUCTION Department of Business Administration : Minimum qualificat ion is bachelor's with professional ex· perience, master's preferred . Scheduling will be negotiated with Academic Cha irperson . Accounting Systems& Internal Control .. 4cr ./hrs. Personal Typ ing ................ . ..... 4cr ./ hrs. Internal Trade and Finance ...... . . .... 4 cr .lhrs. Salesmanship ............ . .. . .. . .. . .. 4 cr .lhrs. 1 PAY highest prices possible lor gold and silver coins, rings, jewelry, etc. Contact Ed Burkett Barber Lost and Found LOST · All black male dog, part border collie, has tag, name of ' Blackie. Vicinity of Bulaville Porter.Rd . Call 446·1197. . Department of Liberal Arts : Listed below are courses to be taught and the preferred scheduling . Minimum Qualification is master's degree in the disciplin e. Teaching experience at the College level is preferred . Introduction to PublicActministration .. Scr ./hrs. 1 section 8 a.m .. to9 a.m.: M ,T ,W,Th ., F . IntrOduction to Social Science ........... 4 cr ./hrs. 3 sections : Ba. m . to 9 a.m. M, T, W, Th . 9 a.m . to 10a.m. M 1T,W,Th. 6p.m . lo7 : 50p.m . T&Th . Introduction to Anthropology . .. . .. . . ... 4 cr.thrs. 2sections : 1 p.m . to2p.m . M ,T,W,Th. 3 p.m.to4:SO p.m . M,W Archeology and Pre-History . ........ . .. 4 cr .lhrs . (F reshman/ SophOmore Level) 1 section : 1 p.m . to3 :50 p.m . T,Th. !ntroduction to Gerontology ... . .. . . . .. -. 3 cr .lhrs. 1 section 3 p.m.lo4 p.m. M,T, & Th. General Psychology ..... ..... . .. . ..... 4 cr.lhrs. 1 section : 2 p.m . to 3 p.m. T & Th. Solid Fuel - Solid Comfort - Solid Sovlngs Buy Now, While Prices Are Dlscoun,edl YARD SALE Sunday, August 17, 18 at the John Bentley residence, Church Street, In Syracuse from 10· 7. Casement and picture windows with screens. 110' of 6' aluminum, fascia , san· dstone, 69' Chevy wagon, dehumidifier, refrigerator, record playel', t.v., toaster, can opener, chairs, back· pack, golf clubs, hammock, milk can, oak desk, 9ak mantle, picutre frames, pot belly stove, girl's clothes, sizes, 8· u, baby car seat, high chair, much more ! RED DOBERMAN , female, lost In the Darwin area . Phone 992' 7897 Part-Time Staff: Academic Year: 1980-81 Fall Quarter 3 YARD SALE , Friday and Saturday, Aug·ust21 and 22, In Bashan at the George Roberts residence. Blue [eans, blouses, dress clothes, tor young teenagers, good condition. Antiques, many more items. Giveaway PAR T BEAGLE. female, spayed, si:ic years old . 985· 4279 For more infor mat ion. contact your Army representative (list ed in t he Yellow Pages under " U.S. Army Recruiting" ). or call the number below: •, 992-2181 ANY PERSON who has anyt~ing to give away and does not offer or aflemptto offer any other thing for sale mav place an ad in this column.· There will be no charge to the advertiser. 6 YARD SALE. Leiving Rd. West Columbia, W.Va . Hl-? Aug. u , 15, 16, 17, 18. Clothes, dishes, books, toaster I Mr . Coffee, Avon bottles , and lots of misc . YARD SALE in Ches~lre on old· route 7, two houses abOve the Pepsi Co!a plant. Monday August 18th through Wednescay August 20th . New clothing, many household furnishings, car· pet, beds, refrigerator, stove .. sink, storm windows and doors, pictures and ac· cessories, outside qoors and shu Hers. 11 our technical school (8) 11 , 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, Jlc furniture, YARD SALE; on College Road in Syracuse, 2nd · house on right above 4th Street. Starts August 14 un· ti I everything is sold. STILL OFFERING ICE CREAM With Anv nico FREEZER OR REFRIGERATOR PLUS : $25 DISCOUNT Public Notice St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 during regular business h.ours tor a periOd of 180 day s s ubsequent to publication of this notice. toys, some antiques . Mrs . Orland Gilland , 50720 Osborn Rd. (2168 Old LiCkSki'llel Rd. ) Reed · sville, Oh . Just off Success Rd . starts Thurs., Aug, 14 9·6 till everything is gone. Closed Sundays. 7 D-3-TheSuncjay Tir'·ts-Sentinel, Sunday, Aug.l7, 1980 . : Jt. N- "A" frame located on Rat·· wllrn·IQ7 fl. fronta9,e01 deep water. 8'x20' observat ion . Nice beach and dockin~ area . Countywater . ~rwantsanoffer!l lt- LAND CONTR,il&t :_ This 3 bedroom With frill Jt. basement is loctted apx. 3 miles from town In * : Jt. Gallipolis City scl!ool District. New maintenance· free sl ~ i ng outs Ielf, new carpet and fresh paint on iri· terior walls. Don't miss th is one! Jt. BEAUTIFUL 1 YR . OLD LOG HOME - II you are ** . * . t .... t ••,..,.. t t looking tor an unusual home, this is it! 1,850 sq . fl. of lu xu r ious living area. All appliances and draper ies i'ncluded . 10·12 minutes trom town. · COUNTRY LIVING - ONE YR . OLD HOME - 10 ACRES - 3 bedroom frame ranch, located apx . 12 miles from town. Need more room? There Is also e divided basement and 1 car aflached garage. $39,500 .00. ltJt. >tJt. BEACH COTTAGE ON LAKE JACKSON - Fur· nlshed cottage with apx. 90011 . of living space. Plen· ly of beautiful frontage on Lake Jackson with 2 docks. Nice sun bathing area. Finest f ishing; , ,.. $20,000 . : NEW LISTING - 24 ACRES - MAINTENANC~ · COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES - II you are in" >t- FREE HOME WITH FULL BASEMENT - This terested in l going in business for yourself, contact * beautiful home Is truly a joy to show. All the rooms us, we have good business opportunities and proper· * are extra large Including the country style kitchen ,ties for sa te. * that is spacious enou~h to seal all of your relatives .NEW LISTING IN VINTON- 3 Bedroom nonii!1 , . on special occasions. Very well constructed with lhe situated across from the elementary school on· finest materials. A real value at $60,000 . Jac~son Pike. Village l'(;ller, F .A . oil furnace, Iorge ~arden area, downstairs bedroom and bath,: LOOK WHAT 121,500.00 CAN BUYI - Over two beautiful shade tree. A home you would certainly *acres of land, hookup for mobile home, and a 3 enjoy . $37,500.00. , , *bedroom frame ranch - with unattached gar~~Ge. * Kyger ~reek Schools . MINI FARM - 6''' ACRES - · No house but has small barn." Loc ated jUSt Oil Rt. 141 , at Centenary, ,. :JUST LISTED - .BEAUTIFUL BUILDING I.OT Buy now for $20,000 .00 . ' Jt. II you are looking lor a nice building lot close to It town, this Is it . Located one mile from town In Jt. Galllpolls .School District .. 8 acre· $6,900. ·BEEN LOOKING lor o piece of Investment proer· ) Y? YJt!l. we ~.ave just listed property locatect_on .thO:: EVENINGS 100 black on Fourth Ave. Consists if two rentals. Call , : us tor more Information, you' ll be glad you d id! BOB LANE SUE ROUSH , WOOD AEALTY,INC . CHERYL CUNNINGHAM ' . 32 LOCUST ST.,~ALLIPOLIS t t t t t t ti t ,.. j :,.. 1 **************+ '•***·~rirlHH~••• �~--------- - -- . D-4-TheSunday TIIJles-&ntmel, Sunday, A ug. 17, 1980 12 Mob1le Homes lor Sale 1980 FAIRMONT 56X14 2 bdr., furn•shed , used a months $8995 Ca ll 446 9278 " ' ACRE LOT and 2 bdr mob1le home, new refng , gOOd cond., storage shed, rural water, located on 790 iUS! oil 218, $11,000 Call 256 1580 32 Mobtle Hom es - -----~'= orSa~l~ e _____ MOB I LE home for sale, $6500, Iand contract w•th $500 down or will negottafe c a~h sale A l so one bedroom, built 1n bunks, 48x10 mobtle home, S2800, land contract $300 dow n Wnte J Bowland, 1.5068 Emptre Rd , Thornvtl le, OH 43076 I 32 Mobtle Homes for Sale COMPLETE mob1 le home servtce and r epa trs Call 675 1744 JS Lots & Acreage-- - -- C•ty school d tstnct , 1'12 miles out of ctty ltm •ts Ca ll 446 9437 LOT 35 =-=LotS_~ ~c_!_ei.ie ~­ W-The SundayT1mes-Sentine!, Sunday,,\ug. 17,1980 REST RICTED BUILDING LOTS · 150' X290' Rodney Harnsburg Rd Rura l water Ca ll 245 5457 35 Butldt~ PRIME COMMERICAL PROPERT Y , Pomeroy , Ohto, Matn street. ap prox tmately 1.40 fee t fron tage, bust ness bu tldmg a nd home on prope rty Phon e after 5. 30 p m. 992 3779 acre to 5 acres Level, new home, Gall schoold, terms or trade , anyth.ng con S1der ed Ca ll 379 2196 10 ACRES R10 Grande, on Centerpo mt Rd , rura l wa ter, call614 262 5916 RESTRICTED BUILDING LOTS all Debby Drive utilities available. STROUT REALTY, 446·0008. LOTS FOR SALE Approx1ma1ety one--half acre lots, located be tween Galhpohs and Holzer Med1ca1 center. Excellent residet1hal area. C11y water, sewer, and c1ty schools These lots restr1cted to homes of be11er quality, no tra1ters, no commerc1a1 enterprises. Enter from Rl. 160 or Bulav•le Rd . SS,OOO up. 446·4153 Real Estate - General HEAt ESTATE Room for a pony or less w1th a shed plus a new 9 month I home Included are 3 bedrooms, 1'12 baths, n1ce b1g kit chen, carpeted throughout Central a1r and heat pump. An assumable loan at 10% lnl ROOM TO - I you would say that th1s sprawling bn ck tri· level IS one of the mcest country homes you' ve ever seen Th16 beauty IS s1tuated on 4112 acres of land about J 1J2 m1les from Rodney Why not let your family en10Y 5 BR 's, 3 baths, large l1v1ng and d 1n1ng room, comlete k1tchen, famdy room th stone f ~repla ce nd 2 car garage Be f.rst to see thiS one CHESHIRE AREA - ROUS11 LANE Lovely 3 BR ran ch, l'h bath s, 16X24 LR w1th a WB fir eplace, co mpl etely equ 1p ped k1tchen, lovely carpet throughout full base ment (partly fm• shed). n'at' gas heat, cen t a1r, garage and patiO OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE20% down - Ca mps1tes 1n the Wayrfe Nat1onal Forest 5toa acre t racts wood ed land, good hun t1 ng Pr. ces start at $3,500 69 ACRES NEAR VINTON No buld1ngs, about 1/:~ cro pland, lf2 woods, small stream, fronts on BT road $30,000 C~lE!>~ IRE- Beautiful old home overlookmg the Ohio . II you're look1ng lor peace and qUiet with plenty of room and a home you can be proud of, call us on this one. You've got to see it $48.000.00 ENO - 4 25 acres level land Over' 400 It frontage on State Route 554 County water ava•lable, excel lent butldmg or mobtle home s1te $61500 CROUSE BECK ROAD - Res tn cted bulldmg (ot I 22 acre, n1 ce wooded set t •ng, city schools. $5,900 OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE $6,500 down - 9% - Askmg $33,000 Remodeled 2 story home, 3 BR's, LR , den, fam i ly rm, dintng , kttchen, 2 WB f1reptaces, 3112 acres Located on Stafe Route 233 between Gallipolis and Oak Hill MIDDLE PORT - Energy efficient with 1nsulated aluminum S1d1ng Very comfortable three bedroom, 2 bath home, lull basement $40,000 00 ~ RACCOON CREEK FARM - 50 acres, 38 A bottom , 11 A pasture, lovely modern bnck home wtth 3 Brs 2 baths cafhedral cellmgs, fireplace, t~rge surl, 1 deck and lots of other ex tras, new mftal pole barn, cnb 1 loadmg chute, approx 1700 ft creek fronfage, located 4 m1 from Meigs Mme No 3 CAMPGROUND (FORMERLY CLA-RK CHAPEL ACRES) - Makes someth(ng of th1 s property aga1 n 71 A , 2 acr e la ke, several bulld.ngs 1n need of repa1 r, dumpmg stat1 on, 2 water system s, lots of p1ne t rees Fuc: th1s dan dy place up and start mak1ng money Opportun1t y knock s TWO MILES OUT STATE ROUTE 588 - Remodeled home Includes 6 rms and bath , ca rport , stov e, refng , dishwasher . almost 6 acres of land pnc edtorquiCksate • MIDDLE PORT - A real estate barga•n Solid bUilt three bedroom hOme, only one block from center of town . Priced to sell $25,000 CALL BILL CHILDS 992-23d GREEN TOWNSHIP PASTURE FARM - 155 A M · L located on SR 141 appro>< 6 m1 west of town Land 1s ap prox 60% clea red & AOo/o woods & m eludes 2 ponds & a good barn . Pnced at $500 per acre . • 426 DEBBY ORIVE - L shaped ranch , 4 BR. 'l 1n baths, L R, foy er , large equ1p ped k1tchen, na t gas hea t, cent a~r , full basement, 2 ca r garage, 16x J:l heated pool & la r ge corner lot Shown by ap po1ntmerlt PERRY TWP - 60 acres, about 12 A t•llable, balance 1n t1mber, stylish older 7 rm home w1th lot of possibilities, barn, outbu1ld1ngs, m1nerat nghts fronts on State Rt Call for more 1n' format1on. PRICE REDUCED TO 567,900!' Brand new Tn level features J B R's, 2'12 baths, large LR , equ1pped k1tchen, for mal dtn1ng, la rge L shaped tam 11y rm ut •llty rm & 2 ca r garage Located ~~ Clearv1ew Esta tes SS ACRES NEAR OAK HILL - On county rd 48, c lose to state route 279, some good buld1ng s1tes, owner w111 fmance 40 ACRES NEAR \liNTON - About I!J clear, some t1mber re ported, $2,000 down LOG CABIN - Very un1que. old hand hewn tog beam s, sleeping loft, large stone ftreplace , modern barn, 14 acres wood s, located '" the Wayne Nat1onal Forest, 20% down BABY FARM NEAR TOWN - Approx 1Jih acres on Kelton Rd , mostly pasture, n1 ce 5 rm and bath home, basement, barn, other bu1ld1ngs, assumable loan CARRYOUT Do1ng exce llent volume, beer , w.ne, ,ba1t and f1sh1ng equ1pment Rea l es tate lnt..iuded, very good locat• on on state rout e Call f or more deta1 Is PERRY TOWNSHIP 78 acres 15 A S1mms Creek bottom, balance rolt1ng pasture & woods, mce modular home , large barn, several other buildmgs, tob. base, corner of SR 141 & the vernon Woods Rd FINISH TliiS ONE YOURSELF & SAVE MONEY - Unlin1shed one story home w1th 3 4 acres on RACCOON CREEK Located on the Green Saunders Rd. near Northup $18,500 INQUIRE ABOUT OUR FREE REFERRAL SERVICE. RODNEY DOWNING-IlROKER Middleport, Ohio Real Estale A TRULY GRACIOUS HOME - Better Homes and Gardens would be taken by the beauty of this spac1ous home set on a beaut•ful landscaped lot abundant with shrubbery & frontage on the OH 10 RIVER Words cannot descnbe the qua l 1ty of th 1s br1ck & frame 2 story home 3 BR s, 2'/' baths, extra large LR & f aQ1 tl y rm , ftreplace, cent. a1r, full basement, double garage & MUCH MORE Shown by appo1ntment 1980VAY BlEW 14x70 Plus a 7x24 extens1on 3 bedrooms, Jlh baths. Modern complete bUilt 1n k 1t chen Central atr and tota l electnc Bu•tt-m stereo system and slldmg pat1o doors This IS in t1p top shape and a must to sell . CITY PROPt:RTY Within walkmg dtstance of schools Stately stone and bnck ranch . F eatur 1ng forma t entry and hvtng room w1th w b. fireplace, formal dmmg room . Built 1n kttchen, tam1ly room, 5 spac1ous bedrooms, 2 f ull baths Gas heat A beaut.ful home and orly pr1ced '"the low 50' s Callloday . TIPTOP SHAPE! It's what you ca ll d•fferent! Just a littl e b•t prett1er than so many' ll' s br.ght sparkling clean w 1th 3 bedrooms, 2 futi baths, kitchen w•lh bu•lt •ns, dining area, large l!v10g room, beautifUl fireplace In fam1y room. Loads of closet space, 1nter com system, hea t pump and central a1r cond1t1onmg Double car garage . Only llh yrs old C1ty schools Th1s •s the best part Th ere Is anassumableloan Callfordeta 11s • A GAS SAVING HOME• Only 2 M1les From City! Modern ranch, spac1ous hvtng room w1th wood burnmg f.replace Modern bllt .n k1tchen and dining area Central a1r Smgle car garage f1n1shed Cha1n link fenced back yard Well decorated and kept Low ut1llt•es, atttc fan Storage bUIIdmg C1ly Schools• FINANCE! Owner Will help ftnance w1th a down payment and ca rry the balance on a LAND CON TRACT. Stalely 2 story p1llary posts, 3 bedroom, formal entry & targeopenw1nd1ng sta1rcase . Fam1ly room w1th plank flooring & w b fireplace Formal llvmg room, spac1ous eat 1n k1tchen w1th loads of knotty p1ne cab1nets. Th1S and much more sett1ng on 3 acres Can buy only one acre City schools G1ve us a call for more details DAIRY FARM 135 acres more or less 1 3 m 11es Ra e coon Creek bottom, 40 acres creek bot tom, 60 acres total tlllable Used as a Grade A da1ry operat1on, 4 mt lkers w1th automat1c washers, 800 gal bulk tanks, 2 s•los (800 tons total ) w,th silo unload1ng auger Structures 40><80 metal , 172><40 m1lk house w1th feed room, 4(b:170 concrete slab feed lot . Al l structures have concrete floors 1,000 walnut and poplar trees on farm Clay Twp , C1ty Schools NEW Till-LEVEL NEW CEDAR Till LEIIEL UNDER CONSTRUCTION! Featunng 3 bedrooms, spac1ous family room, l1ving room , formal din1ng room, mOdern bu11t 1n kttchen Double car garage 2 baths Select your own carpet and other 1tems while this home IS be 1ng built. CENTENARY " AN AUGUST MOON" can be seen from your pat1o wh1l e relax1ng in fh1s ranch style home w1th wooded yard Th1s property offers pnvacy, a country v •ew, yet IS e tas~ to c1ty schools, town, etc There are 3 8 R , 1 bath, L R has a bnck I ~replace, a large modern k1t w1th bu11t m range & oven featunng knotty pme cabmets . 3 car garage & barn . Can be bought w•th 1.5 or 10 acres ql land Shown by appt PRIME COMMERCIAL PROPERTY Pomeroy, Ohio · Mam 51 Approx 140 fl. frontage Busmess bldg . and home on property Call after s 30 p.m . 992-3779 OLDER 2 STORY In Kyger ThiS home has a lot of hostory behind 1t You m1ght say an old1e, but a goodie 3 bedrooms, 11-vmg room and f1relace, dm1ng room, kitchen and much more for only $15,000 . POa liNT comll'ltrclll • ''tt••lon•l 742' on m1ln floor, Dl' on 2nd floor Ptrltct '" ~e·counh, dtnllst, NEW LISTING Attract1ve ranch located In a very good ne ighborhood oil u s 35, 3 bedrooms, 11!::1 baths, l i v1ng room, modern ktfchen, s1ngle ca r garage and n1ce s1ze tot All th1s for only $39,5001 Gtve us a call now! doctor, lnsurtnce, 1Ift shop or othtr nt•ll. lint S21S ,.r mo No rllldtntlll 'IIIII Clll• Wlttm•n IHI •u• .. Altncy, 4.... Uo41 . EO . General 2 BEDROOM furnished house 992 5434, 992 5914 or 992-3129 FOUR B!=DROOM house, deposit requ.red No pets. 949 2253 Ron tanaday, Realtor, 446-3636 Audrey tanaday, Realtor 446-3636 * 25 Locust St., Gallipolis, Ohio KYGER CREEK SCHOOLS - 40'x24' Homette, 3 B R, carpeted, good cond Rural weter, septic tank, 11::1 acr.e on blacktop road. EKCellent starter home $26,000. TWO BEDROOM trader, complete ly furntshed wtll cons1der one ch 1ld Two m1les out on 143 Depostt and references requ1 red 992 3647 TWO BEDROOM aparl· ment co mpletely fur nished, will co nstder one ch1 ld, two m•les out on 143. Oepos1t and references requ.red TWO BEDROOM mob1le home near Rac.ne Call 992 5858 COMPLET ELY furnished apartment Wllh three rooms and a bath 1n M i d· dleport ~arge rooms, tv with cable, all utilities fur· mshed Call M~r= from 9· 4 30 at 992 3381. THREE BEDROOM house for r ent w1th two baths: two car garage 1n the E astern Local School DIStriCt Phone 614 985 4323 42 I· I I I •• OWNERS HAVE 2 - DOU· BLE PYMTS. & HEADACHES - This isourbeslbuy Veryanxioustoselllhis 2-400 sq. 11. b• ·level In ROdney very clean & attractive 5 bedroom home 2 baths, family room , oversized 2 car garage, deck & patio. A barga 1n at I S6 500 I J:~T ~ISTED I I I I I I $63,900. & I I 2 I I I I I I I 4 I 11 GLENDALE - Newly listed home Jn town l;;lut in a country setting 5 bedrooms, eqU ipped kitchen, formal dining, fireplaces, lull basement, family room, 3 baths, nat. gas heat, 2 car garage A 6 acres of woods 10% assumable mortgage $60's OWNERS TRANSFERRED Have glv~n this home great care and now must self thiS beautifully decorated 3 · bedroom split. Plush carpel, family •room, f.replace, 2 baths, fenced yard GOOd location oil US 36. $66,000. owN'i:R TRANSFERRE-D - FAMILY WANTS TO FOLLOW I - Anxious to sell their bedroom bl · level Family room 21/2 baths, nat gas, cent. air, 2 ' - • cor garage 011 US 36 S66, 000 8 arga 1n. OWNERS MOVING OUT OF STATE THIS WEEK - Now owns 2 homes and DOUBLE, 2 bedroom furnished . Adults only Noschlldre n or pets DepoSit. 992 ·2749 acre yard near town. 8'12% mor· !gage 42 500 I I s •· _ OWNERS RETIRING MOVING SOUTH - Offering lor sale their home e1410 3rd Ave. Well kept 2 story home. 3 bedroom. formal dining, gao H w heat, garage & private shaded yard. Very good locat1on. This one Is In excellent condition lor Its age ~ ---- 3 ROOM UNF . apartment, adult only Ut1ht 1es pa1d , no pets, ph 446 3437 FURN . SECOND floor apartment 729 Second Ave, No 5, adults only No pets, rent and depoSit req . Pay own ut.hties Ca ll 4460957. NI CELY F URN 2 bdr apart , ad ults ofly , 1nqu1re at She ppards Sales and Serv1ce. 1st. and Olt-ve 2 BDR apart 1n V1nton, clean. conven1ent locatton Unf, pay own uti11t1es. Call 24.5 5818 45 Furmshed Rooms SLEEPING ROOMS l or rent, Gall1a Hotel 46 Space for Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy. Large lots Call 992 7479 . 46 _____J pace for Rent OFFICE for rent at 24 State St $150 mo Ca ll «6 1819 or 446 4425 4~w ·::a-n"' ted ....,-,t,.-o"'li" e-n71- - - 51 HousehOld Goode 22 CUBIC INCH self defrosting refngerator , 30 •nch drop end electnc range m excell en t con· dil1on Phone 367 7209. WANTED · to rent, lease, or poss1bty buy. Pr~vate or sem1prtvate lot tor mobil e home , no trailer parks! Prefer 35. 160, or Kyger Cr eek area Must have ut111t1 es connect•ons Phone •446 3288 WARM MORNING wood or coal burmng stove $125 992 3737 GAS RANGE, good con· d•t•on, sso oo Phone 949 2655 - - -~ -·~:;-;:-:-:7---=--..,----­ ~------'-R.eal Estate - General BAIRD &FULLER REALTY LOVELY RANCH WITH POOL - Th1S 3 bedroom home has a fam 1ty room, 2 car garage, beautiful 18x36 sw1mmmg pool , all t h1s f or less than $50,000 t ill July 25, most OUT STANDING buy N 1994 Spread OWNERS WANT TO FARM - Need to sell this 1450 sq . 11 tudor home first . ' Located in Rodney on,_, ac 4 bedroom, 2 baths, fam1ty room, fireplace, 2 car garage & cent. air Pri ced to sell las! 557,900 ua.9oo 1 RT. 35 -. PRICE DROPPEO U2,SOO N1ce 2 or 3 bedroom home In very con ventent locatiOn. GOOd ne ighborhood , gas heal, H .W. floors, uti I rm & car· port 75x300 yard BUILDER MoviNG To FLA . - Has reduced pnce to sell h1s last but newest home , Over 1550 sq ft. , 3 bedrooms, large fam11y room, heat pump, 2 car garage and over 1 ac '" Green School area . $61 ,900. OWNER BUILT 6 MO. AGO TRANSFERRED - N1ce qu1et loca lion, near Raccoon Ck. at Northup Brick & lrame,)Y•th 3 bedrooms, tam•IY room, wood burner & over U50 sq. II JUST LISTED "- Beaulllu l 1980 Redman doublew1de, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, lovely carpet, w c..<>dburner, underp1nned, 3 m1fes from town 111125 •Willis 'T. Leiid1n:g11anr, Realtor Pb. Home 446-95~9 We cover over 7 million miles to find you a home. eal Estate I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I II I 1 I I 1 1 1 I I I I I 1 I I 1 I I 1 II 1 1 --~---------· BIOWELL - Attract•ve3 bedroom home. bath din ing room, storage bUIIdmg, large level lot, o~ner Wlll cons1deroffers. 111S72 EXCELLENT BUILDING LOT Bu1ld your dream home th1S spr1ng on th1s lovely tot. Conta1ns 2 a~ res, front IS flat & cleared wtth stream & wOOds 1n back , city sch d1st , c lose to R1o Grande, $10,900. N 1108 GOOD BUY - 1971 Mob•le home, 12x65, bath with s~oll.:'er, 3 bedrooms, mcludes range & ref., under· p1nn1ng and t1e downs, must be moved On ly $5,800. w1038 9J ACRES - Vacant land, good Investment proper ty, some t1mber, all mmeral rights, located in Ad · dison Twp. $23 ,000 N 1032 . PH. OFFICE 446-7699 OWNERS OWN 2 HOMES- MAKING DOUBLE PYMTS. - Oller1ng some lucky buyer a b1g barga1n An attrac· l t1ve brtck home w1th over 1700 sq ft , 3 bedrooms, huge family room, flrelace, gorgeous l!J acre yard S52,000 Need Of· fer. OWNERS JOB ENDED- MUST SELL NOW - Attract1ve 3 yr old bnck ran ch on 2 acres Lo-vely river 'VIew 3 bedroom, ~'h bath, garage Well decorated t . 7. $49,900 NEW LISTING Lovely ranch , care·free aluminum s.1dmg, 3 bedrooms, garage, fenced 1n back yard, c1ty school d•str~ ct $42,000 60042 your wings County's 531 4TH - A very well decorated & ex cellently located home In town Has the perfect lngredtents for young couple or rel.ree 2 bedrooms. 1'/' baths. dming room , tamlty room , nat gas & cent a1r, large garden space 540' s BARGAIN PRICED AT 540,000 Where else could you find so many extras at th1s low price 2 or 3 bedroom , P /2 bath, 2 fireplaces, full basement w/ lamlly room. carport & .8 acre 1n city schools NICE HOME WITH RENTAL - N1ce ranch w b fir'eplace 1n llv1ng room , full basement, car garage, also 2 bedroom block house , 1 76 acres. WQOSl 2 '*Joan Boggs, Realtor AsSQ.C Ph. Home; 446-3294 B J Hairston, Assoc 446-4240, Eve Nancy Smith, Assoc , 446-4910, Eve Clyde Walker, Assoc, 245 5276 Tom Holstein, Associate, 3119160 PRICED TO PLEASE YOUR WALLET - Nice, cozy 3 bedroom home near Rodney , eat In kitchen, bath w/ shower, woodburner, garage & large flat yard ~~~~e; ~~-~~~ J~":.~~'::.e tfoO;.~~~~~:;,~~ 11 Iii room, I .replace, gas heat, cent. air plus\ 1 •;, I I MODERN 2 bdr. apart ment, carJ)P.ted, com pl ete k itchen, atr cond, w,asher, dryer1 sun deck Call 446 4383 days, 446 0139 even1ngs 1h OWNERS TRANSFERRED OUT OF STATE - Anxous to sell lh•s •lovelv home on Rt. 141 at Debbie Dr 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, lull basement, nat. gas. ce nt air, 2 car garage & pool. 'I.J ac yard on exc ellent corner S90' s BRICK RANCH - RIVER VIEW Just listed th1s attract1ve 3 bedroom home on the r~ver Includes 2 fireplaces, eQUipped k1tchen, Ph bath, full base· ment w / family room , H / W floors, carpet garage . N1ce fen ce d yard I FURNI SHED apartment, tour rooms and bath Call 992 5908. FURNISHED APART MENT lour rooms and bath adults only no pets'" Middleport 992·387 4 TWO BEDROOM mobile home lor rent 992 2598 BIG PRICE REDUCTION - Owners have moved to 1111nots, says sell now'!! Mult1 · level home near Rodney on 3/4 acre 3 bedroom s, huge family room , 2112 baths , fireplace and car garage . A real barga1n , 1 Apar1ment -- ___ f!Jr.l!ent - 44 ~--f~r_Ren) __ RENTER ' S aSSIStance for Senior C1tlzens in Village Manor apts . Call992·7787. THREe BEDROOM mobile home ap · proximately f1ve miles from Pomeroy or Middlepor ~. 992·5858 JUST LIKE NEW- OWNERS MUST SELL - Attract•ve 3 bedroom home w1t~ vmyl Siding, 1400 sq. It, equipped kitchen, dilng room, elect. heat Located'" town 547,900 I I - -Apa - r tm ent - 2 BEDROOM Mobile Home, k1tchen furmshed. Elderly couple preferred Depos•t required, no pets. 992 2749 _..... " "I --. 3 AND 4 RM furn ished ap ts. Phone 992 5434. MObile Hames for Rent EXCELLENT LOCATION lN 3 ACRES NEAR TOWN - Lorge 2 story CENTENARY - Very well kept & n1ce 4 beproom home on Rt 141 1ust 2 miles decor at• on tn th1s charming 2 bedroom from town Includes eat •n kitchen, hOme. Includes n• ce carpet, large kit basement, large porch & 3 acres <ex chen w / b,ar, utlltty r:x>m , 2 car garage cellent for a steer or 2) Prtced to sell at and 4 acre yard w1th storage bldg 536,500 Priced at only $38,000 I I I - - - - - -- - - 44 OFFICE 446-7013 SpaciOus b• level at hte edge of town. 3 bedrooms. 1'/' bath, family room w / a cozy fireplace, equ•p ped kitchen, dining room, ~al . gas heat, centrl a.r, garage & new deck 9% assumable mtg Priced al$57 ,900 CLASSIC s1d.ng Spactous green lawn blends beautifully to make th1 s home a showplace 3 BR , lg n chlv paneled • fam1ly room w1 t h unique bar Hardwood floors Tastefully decora t ed. 2 car hea ted garage w1th work area City schools Just mm~tes from c1ty $61 ,900 TWO BEDROOM mobde home, rea l nice Brown ' s Trader Park . 992 3324 PHONE 446-3643 IMMACULATELY KEPT! 14 x70 Commun1ty Mobde Home, 3 bedrooms , modern k1tchen Lovelyltv 1ng room , bath and ut1tity room area Ew.cellent condttlon 2Bx12 co-vered pat1o and 9x10 storage bu1ldmg All th1s ; s1tt1ng on one and three quarters of an acre more or less Kyger Creek School D1stnct Kemper Hollow $24,000. Real Estate - HOU SE FOR RENT on Bob M cCorm1ck Rd 5 rm and bath, r ef . and dep , adults only , nopets Ca ll446·2650 . Rte Wisemtn, Broker. 446 37" Ev" E N Wlsf!man, ISroker, t46·ot!i00 Evt! Jim Cochru , Assoclatt, .t46 7H1 EYf! Dan Evans, AISDC JU Ill Eve RODNEY -CORA RO 58 Acre. mobile home runner, septic tank, rural water a-vailable $4,850 00 RENTAL INVESTMENT PROPERTY Rto Grande Area $700 00 per month ren lals 4 Mob1le Homes . C1ly Waler and Sewage ONE & HALF ACRES Plus a furn1shed 12 x60 mob1le home Located In the Kyger Creek School D1stnct ACREAGE Excellent bUilding site. 8 4 acres morL or less. Totally fenced. Located 5 to 6 m11es from the c1ty City schools Pr~c ed $14,500 General ~1_Houses for Ren-t - Apartment tor R ~JI) • _ _ _ FURNISHED l arge lwo or three bedroom apartment for rent over the form er Warn ers Barber and Beauty Shop Call 992 2117 or 992 2528 alter 5 REAL ESTATE AGENCY 514,500 TOTAL CASH PRICE! On th1S 2 story, 4 bedroom home Liv1ng r oJm , kitchen and dmmg area Fully ca tpe1ed 1 cr garage Sttuated on a deep lot w1th a garden space V1 nton. Bonnie Stutes, REAL TOR 446·4206 James R. Stutes, Assoc. 446-2885 Joseph L, Leach, Assoc. 245·9484 Vicky Hauldren, Assoc. 446-4042 2 BDR and 3 bdr. mob1le hOmes. call446 0175 WISEMAN LOVE A GRACIOUS SETTING! HOMEOFRAREVALUE&CHARM Th1s stately 2 storv home has all the fea tures in a home you would ever want! Four bedrooms, 2 full , 1:1.4 + w2 baths Complete bu11t tn k1tchen off from the family room w 1th w b fireplace Formal 11vmg and d 1nmg room Full finiSh ed basement featunng a large famtly room w1th w b fireplace, game room a nd utJI!ty room Large i ca r garage w1th opener Co-vered patio and sun deck Free sw1mm•ng ,and club house area available 6 ACRES MORE OR LESS Just off Slate Route 160. Excellent building site Rolling terrain and large trees along lhe back property line. Call for m ore detatls 44 ____..___ GO AHEAD AND FALL IN LOVE! THIS TIME YOU CAN AFFORD IT! The owners have loved this home but they are mo-vmg You Will know the vou open the care tt has had as sooro door Just ., ~>;,; oc. 3 bedroom ranch, I1Vm\Rt;. 0.•, l(ttchen wtth built ms, d101ng area, modern bath , 1 car f1n1shed garage, all thts on a n 1ce size lot located only one and ahalf m iles from the citf Priced In the m1d 40' s LAND CONTRACT9% INT . Th 1s •s a fam1ly home, all bnck With 4 bedrooms and a sparkling full bath up Large k1tchen lmed w1th pretty ca bmets . Large foyer and formal living room and d lmng Full basement, fi replace 1n fami l y room, 2 car garage attac hed, al so a workshop and a barn . Situated on approx•matelv 59 acres Th1s home refl ec ts tender ( loving care and true -value. -- -- Mob1le Hom es ~-__.for R!'_ll_t __ _ Lot• & Acreage 65ACRES INMelg&Counjy near Harrisonville, Oh1o 30 acres of tillable ground , rest •n pasture Wood, lwo ponds, air stnp, plane shed, 556,500.742 2577 CHO ICE BLDG LOTS 1' , 34 _........._Bus.ness ~-- ------ 42 -- BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY - Serv •ce stat10n do 1ng good bus1ness, excellent build1ng, large shop If you' re interested m ownmg your own busmess and makmg money , stop tn and see us for deta1ls 111100 IN GALLIPOLIS 3 Bedroom modern home with bUilt 1n cabinets. Total electric, garden space W ith in walking d1stance of downtown #433 ELEGANT SPIC AND SPAN FARM 107 ACRES MORE OR LESS Courtly home situated in a pleasant sett1ng Large br.ght sunny rooms, include four BRs, llv.ng room, tam1 · ly room , din1ng room , kitchen, laundry room Land mcludes f11ty acres of fenced pasture w1th tobacco base . Large barn, chicken house plus storage Located on a blacktop h19hway three miles from Rt 7, 1n Crown Ct · ty, near Rt 218 Ail th1s plus mmeral rights with the ask.ng pnce 1n 1he m1d·s1>Cf1es /1429 FREE NATURAL GAS 143ACRES Approx 10 m1. from Galltpot1s, lots of Ra e· coon Creek frontage. Appro x 30 acres Ra e· coon Creek bottom land Total of 60 acres ttllable N1 ce 40 x60' barn 6 rooms, 3 bedroom home w1th tree nat11ra1 gas to heat your home 1n w1nter and cook you food Lots of f ru11 trees Ntce country sett1ng See t h1s one N 419 PRICED TO SELL!!! (ONLY $13,000) Immaculate MObil e Home on apprOXImately 1 acr e ot land 3 bedrooms, bath, k1t chen, large I1V1ng room and patto pn ce 1nctudes some appliances and furntture Don ' t wa1t Call today! N421 OUTCH COLONIAL Style, beauty, charm, comfort - all describes lh1s home, 4 BR, 2'/' baths, equ1pped eat m kttchen, tam1ly room w1th ftreplace, formal 11-vmg & dmmg room. You won ' t believe th1 s home unless you see '' for yourself Make your appomtment today to walk .nto the entrance of one of the most lovely homes '"the area Prt c 022 ed '"the $60's LOVELY SETTING Lovely 3 bedroom home, almost 1 acre of land ( .92) Central a1r, heat pump, 2 balhs, front and back porches Lovely well kepi home ins•de and out . Thts home can be sold comletely fur niShed With expenSIVe furniture or without fur · mture Whatt!ver you des.re. It' s a must !hat you see this home on the •ns•de Call lor an ap pointmenl N 431 EVERY rHING YOU NEED WITH ONE PURCHASE (PACKAGE DEAL) Three bedroom, a.r con· d• tloned home 2 baths. llvmg room, eat 10 k1t· chen, laundry room or office , plus closets gallore M etal storage btl d tn g on c on cret e base, hea ted garage, pave d Sidewalks & dnveway Furn1ture m· Clud ed plus wash er , dryer & all kitchen ap· pl1ances Move 1n w1th 1ust your c IOfhes M~ny extras we w1 l l tell you about w1lh a s1mple phone call. Pl •u:. c1ty schools 407 * Btl Three bedroom wall<mg distance Schools . Th•s home has a large back yard, some fruit trees, bu•lt·in kjtchen and d1n10g room , carport, front and back porch and IS reasonably pr.ced N432 IN GALLIPOLIS MODERN BRICK & 3 Bedrooms - Total 6 FRAME HOME rooms plus bath CONVENIENT Modern k1tchen w1th AND SNUG lots of cab inets, 3 Bedrooms, l•vmg dishwasher. Some new room , dmmg el, kitchen, wall to wall carpet balh, completely Natural gas furnace C1 carpeted. Garage and ty water and sewer All sun deck located on ,a for only $29,900 N405 large level lot '" K Creek School Dis!. mg priCe only $39,800 Call lor more details about th1s attractive hOme. N LIKE NEW BI-LE VEL 7 rooms, 1 full bath, 2 IJ2 baths, thermopane wm dews, modern k1tchen wtth Mag 1c Chef range, lots of built'" cab1nets, dishwasher D1n1ng room has pat10 doors tead1ng to sundeck F1replace and a~r cond1 t10n 1ng A garage l,awn New _ _ _..,_ _ _ _ _ _ __.landscaped 21/o ACRES VACANT LAND MOBILE HOME HOOK-UP Level to rollmg land wtth eleck'1c1ty , welt & pump house and electnc motor, septtc tank All for only $5,000 oo 6-ROOM HOME STORE BLDG. W1lh 37'1• A , 35 A , bot tom land Home has 3 B R , basement, F d1n mg room, llvmg room w1th woodburn 1ng f.replace, m k1tchen Store bldg 40'x52' C1ty water. A n1ce home w1th an excellent 1nvestment b ldg. Call Now. N411 GREAT LOCATION 33or53ACRES 33 A with barn 40'x54' Frontage on State H1ghway 588 at Rodney, Sprmg water, pond, mobile home !hookup All of th• s tor only 539 ,900 00 Add to thi S for more money a n1ce 1\• room home another 2C acres ot level land , 2 car garage, anot her good barn, a tool shed 20'xSO' The greatest 1ocat1on for development. Let your money start grow mg 418 * , 2 LOTS ACRES S1dewalk , G~EEN ~ 23, Lot 75' x148' Lot ~ 23 V acanl 88' Iron tage by 148' depth Pn ce to Sell. N334 1 ACRE 2BEDROOM COTTAGE Nice comfortable home w1th n1ce large shade trees, concrete front porch, lots ot fruit trees (apple, cherry, plum and peach). Grape har bor, raspberry vines Good garden land all level 1n Green Twp Rural water 2 car garage, fuel oil F.A . Iur nace Basement, barn approx 16'x24' PRIC ED I N THE 520's N304 100 x300' A home you should see · 1424 COLONIAL MANSION Grac1ous 9 room home Situated on approx 17 A of rofl 1ng and 5 large BR s, formal dlnmg room w 1th fireplace. hv 1ng room & ba th Coun trv k•tchen w1th lovely bullt· tn cabmets, s s s•nk, • wall oven & countertop range 'Has alum . s1d1ng & owner has added ex tra msuta t1on 2 barns, storage bU1Id 1ng, ch1cken house, pond lots of tru •t trees Gatt.pohs c1ty school system THI S IS A UNIQUE HOME WI TH CHARACTER . N389 a: lN CITY SCHOOLS 3 B R, bn ck ~lum , 2 car garage, bath w1th shower, carpet & hard wood floors , solid oak kitchen cabinets, range, refng , washer & dryer, a tta c hed 10 'x l6' workshop. Has pr1vate pat 1o 2 extra lots available •f des ~red N 410 LOVELY RURAL RANCH HOME Lovely bnck hom e loca ted on 13 acres, all beautifUlly landscaped Three bedrooms , two bath s , den, fa m ily room , pl en ty of c lose ts Storag e bu1ld•og, mach1nery shed, and root ce II ar Love I y sw1mmmg pool and pl enty of f ru1t trees. Th 1s home offers beau ty , comfort and com pl ete privacy Must be seen to be apprectated Call for delali s N427 VERY SPECIAL!! (Home and Land lor 1 8u1lding or Firming) (Approximately 31 Acres) Four bedroom !lome, 11-v !ng room, d 1nmg room , large kitchen with breakfasl nook, summer k1tchen, porch, carport or pat10 , trailer pad w1lh hook-up, plus mint land lor tarmmg or bUilding for contractors 10 th1s convement spot on a state h1ghway F 1sh1ng pond on propertv Call for extras not m entioned 10 th 1s ad. H08 Evemngs tall Damn Bloomer, Assoc. 446·2599 John Fuller, Realtor 446-4327 Real Estate - General Rultor-Auctloneer NATIONAL HOME RELOCATION S.rvlng6,000 Communities 421 Second Ave , ~~~ "'-f5S2 Anytime J' ' BMR 349 - 3 BR ranch s•lualed on large lot AI' eleclnc. Carpeted throughout Call for deta•ls' BMR 345 - Colon1ai type house 5 BR 's, FR, playroom , LR , DR, kitchen w•lh breakfast nook On 21ots 1n Racme, Oh1o. BMR 344 - Bnck ranch tncludes 3 BR's, F R with f•replace, Ph baths, central a1r Located •n Rodney . BMR 333 - Modular home, 3 BR ' s, 2 balhs, F R, DR, n1ce kitchen On I 23 Acres 12 miles from Galllpol•s BMR 334 - 1.3 , Acres of land ev, l1nancmg available Idea l f or commer c1al use Call today! BMR 361 - Two storv • \)C. ED '10 Gr ande with 4 Btl's, natural gas! p_EO .,elUdes 3 extra lots BMR 335 Large brick home m downtown Gall1pol•s Needs restored You must see th1s one! BMR 336 - Home w1lh 3 BR's, LR With fireplace, DR, equ1pped kitChen, FR w•lh I ~replace, 21f> baths, 6 acres more or less in c1ty school d1Sfrtct BMR 348 - Brick ranch includes 3 BR's, k•lchen w1th dmmg area, FR w1th f~repiace, full basement Situated on large llal lot . City school d1stnct BMR 139 - Older lwo story home on second Ave 3 BR 's, LR, FR , k1tchen Alummum sid1ng Calli BMR 149 - 30 Acres on Clark Chapel Rd M1neral nghts are 1ncluded 21h m1les from Por ter BMR 157 - 3 BR tra me home w•th full basem en t and 32 acres of land Located 1n Eureka (Reduced ) BMR l39F - 30 Acres 1n R1 o Grande w1th 2 story home 1n need of repa 1r Call for' complete deta1ls! BMR 340 - Two story home'" Patnot on large flat lol.lncludes 3 BR 's, LR , DR, k•lchen and ui>IIIY room. Southwestern School DIStnct . Ca ll Today! BMR 341 - L shaped bn ck ranch Natural gas heat with central air S1tuated on 3 56 A cres BMR 338 - 12 Un.t apartment buddmg Midd leport, .nventory avatlable Ca ll for complete deta11s1 BMR 353 - 3 8 R Wllh LR, large kitChen, F R, utility Sttuated on large corner lot on Georges Cr BMR 362 - Frame hom• "" •· n Jhborhood Rd. In cluds L R Wllh f.re~R EDVc:;~"a'nd lull basement BMR 363 - 4 4 acres of bare land located on Cherry R1dge . l'h mdes from R•o Grande Call Today' BMR• 364 - 120 Acres ol scen•c country, mciudmg n1ce cottage and some t1mber Greatfor re crat1on 1 BMR 351 - 3 BR hom e w >t h LR, OR, lg k 1tchen 2 mdeslrom Gallipolis Acreage ava•lab le BMR 365F - 69 A cres of land 21 m11es south of Gallipolis M~y be bought on l and contract Call! BMR 366M - 3 BR mobile home in Centerpo1nt on 2 large lots. 2 storage bu >ld •ngs Call today! BMR 367 - In Cheshire older two story home •n eludes 3 BR' s, LR , DR , k1tchen and util 1t y room Th •s home 1S neat and clean pn ced atS30 ,500. BMR 368 - B•· fevel •ncludes 3 BR 's, 2 baths, LR , DR , equ1pped k1lchen , FR w1th FP. All electnc . BMR 369 - " Boaters Parad1se '' located on Raccoon Cr .44 ac re 1nctudes 12x60 mobil ehome, tot well landscaped Cali for complete details BMR 370 - Bu•lding site 2 33 acres 1'/, m 11e from Southwestern High School $5,000 BMR 371 New L1st1ng Large r estncted budding lots, 2 miles from Gallipolis. $6,500. BMR 312 - Established floral shop for sale. Includes buiiChng , eqU ipment and mventory plus ren~ tal proert1es owner w111 ass1st m fmancmg . call now tor more detai ls 0:1/ENINGS TOM WHITE, ASSOC. STEVE McGHEE, ASSOC. DONA McGHEE, ASSOC. ,, !\E_T~NUJ _L. ASSOC. BUD McGHEE-Reallor-Auchoneer 4A6-fl57 ' 446·05S2 " '·0552 ' 245:9501 446-0552 •'; ' �~--------- - -- . D-4-TheSunday TIIJles-&ntmel, Sunday, A ug. 17, 1980 12 Mob1le Homes lor Sale 1980 FAIRMONT 56X14 2 bdr., furn•shed , used a months $8995 Ca ll 446 9278 " ' ACRE LOT and 2 bdr mob1le home, new refng , gOOd cond., storage shed, rural water, located on 790 iUS! oil 218, $11,000 Call 256 1580 32 Mobtle Hom es - -----~'= orSa~l~ e _____ MOB I LE home for sale, $6500, Iand contract w•th $500 down or will negottafe c a~h sale A l so one bedroom, built 1n bunks, 48x10 mobtle home, S2800, land contract $300 dow n Wnte J Bowland, 1.5068 Emptre Rd , Thornvtl le, OH 43076 I 32 Mobtle Homes for Sale COMPLETE mob1 le home servtce and r epa trs Call 675 1744 JS Lots & Acreage-- - -- C•ty school d tstnct , 1'12 miles out of ctty ltm •ts Ca ll 446 9437 LOT 35 =-=LotS_~ ~c_!_ei.ie ~­ W-The SundayT1mes-Sentine!, Sunday,,\ug. 17,1980 REST RICTED BUILDING LOTS · 150' X290' Rodney Harnsburg Rd Rura l water Ca ll 245 5457 35 Butldt~ PRIME COMMERICAL PROPERT Y , Pomeroy , Ohto, Matn street. ap prox tmately 1.40 fee t fron tage, bust ness bu tldmg a nd home on prope rty Phon e after 5. 30 p m. 992 3779 acre to 5 acres Level, new home, Gall schoold, terms or trade , anyth.ng con S1der ed Ca ll 379 2196 10 ACRES R10 Grande, on Centerpo mt Rd , rura l wa ter, call614 262 5916 RESTRICTED BUILDING LOTS all Debby Drive utilities available. STROUT REALTY, 446·0008. LOTS FOR SALE Approx1ma1ety one--half acre lots, located be tween Galhpohs and Holzer Med1ca1 center. Excellent residet1hal area. C11y water, sewer, and c1ty schools These lots restr1cted to homes of be11er quality, no tra1ters, no commerc1a1 enterprises. Enter from Rl. 160 or Bulav•le Rd . SS,OOO up. 446·4153 Real Estate - General HEAt ESTATE Room for a pony or less w1th a shed plus a new 9 month I home Included are 3 bedrooms, 1'12 baths, n1ce b1g kit chen, carpeted throughout Central a1r and heat pump. An assumable loan at 10% lnl ROOM TO - I you would say that th1s sprawling bn ck tri· level IS one of the mcest country homes you' ve ever seen Th16 beauty IS s1tuated on 4112 acres of land about J 1J2 m1les from Rodney Why not let your family en10Y 5 BR 's, 3 baths, large l1v1ng and d 1n1ng room, comlete k1tchen, famdy room th stone f ~repla ce nd 2 car garage Be f.rst to see thiS one CHESHIRE AREA - ROUS11 LANE Lovely 3 BR ran ch, l'h bath s, 16X24 LR w1th a WB fir eplace, co mpl etely equ 1p ped k1tchen, lovely carpet throughout full base ment (partly fm• shed). n'at' gas heat, cen t a1r, garage and patiO OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE20% down - Ca mps1tes 1n the Wayrfe Nat1onal Forest 5toa acre t racts wood ed land, good hun t1 ng Pr. ces start at $3,500 69 ACRES NEAR VINTON No buld1ngs, about 1/:~ cro pland, lf2 woods, small stream, fronts on BT road $30,000 C~lE!>~ IRE- Beautiful old home overlookmg the Ohio . II you're look1ng lor peace and qUiet with plenty of room and a home you can be proud of, call us on this one. You've got to see it $48.000.00 ENO - 4 25 acres level land Over' 400 It frontage on State Route 554 County water ava•lable, excel lent butldmg or mobtle home s1te $61500 CROUSE BECK ROAD - Res tn cted bulldmg (ot I 22 acre, n1 ce wooded set t •ng, city schools. $5,900 OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE $6,500 down - 9% - Askmg $33,000 Remodeled 2 story home, 3 BR's, LR , den, fam i ly rm, dintng , kttchen, 2 WB f1reptaces, 3112 acres Located on Stafe Route 233 between Gallipolis and Oak Hill MIDDLE PORT - Energy efficient with 1nsulated aluminum S1d1ng Very comfortable three bedroom, 2 bath home, lull basement $40,000 00 ~ RACCOON CREEK FARM - 50 acres, 38 A bottom , 11 A pasture, lovely modern bnck home wtth 3 Brs 2 baths cafhedral cellmgs, fireplace, t~rge surl, 1 deck and lots of other ex tras, new mftal pole barn, cnb 1 loadmg chute, approx 1700 ft creek fronfage, located 4 m1 from Meigs Mme No 3 CAMPGROUND (FORMERLY CLA-RK CHAPEL ACRES) - Makes someth(ng of th1 s property aga1 n 71 A , 2 acr e la ke, several bulld.ngs 1n need of repa1 r, dumpmg stat1 on, 2 water system s, lots of p1ne t rees Fuc: th1s dan dy place up and start mak1ng money Opportun1t y knock s TWO MILES OUT STATE ROUTE 588 - Remodeled home Includes 6 rms and bath , ca rport , stov e, refng , dishwasher . almost 6 acres of land pnc edtorquiCksate • MIDDLE PORT - A real estate barga•n Solid bUilt three bedroom hOme, only one block from center of town . Priced to sell $25,000 CALL BILL CHILDS 992-23d GREEN TOWNSHIP PASTURE FARM - 155 A M · L located on SR 141 appro>< 6 m1 west of town Land 1s ap prox 60% clea red & AOo/o woods & m eludes 2 ponds & a good barn . Pnced at $500 per acre . • 426 DEBBY ORIVE - L shaped ranch , 4 BR. 'l 1n baths, L R, foy er , large equ1p ped k1tchen, na t gas hea t, cent a~r , full basement, 2 ca r garage, 16x J:l heated pool & la r ge corner lot Shown by ap po1ntmerlt PERRY TWP - 60 acres, about 12 A t•llable, balance 1n t1mber, stylish older 7 rm home w1th lot of possibilities, barn, outbu1ld1ngs, m1nerat nghts fronts on State Rt Call for more 1n' format1on. PRICE REDUCED TO 567,900!' Brand new Tn level features J B R's, 2'12 baths, large LR , equ1pped k1tchen, for mal dtn1ng, la rge L shaped tam 11y rm ut •llty rm & 2 ca r garage Located ~~ Clearv1ew Esta tes SS ACRES NEAR OAK HILL - On county rd 48, c lose to state route 279, some good buld1ng s1tes, owner w111 fmance 40 ACRES NEAR \liNTON - About I!J clear, some t1mber re ported, $2,000 down LOG CABIN - Very un1que. old hand hewn tog beam s, sleeping loft, large stone ftreplace , modern barn, 14 acres wood s, located '" the Wayne Nat1onal Forest, 20% down BABY FARM NEAR TOWN - Approx 1Jih acres on Kelton Rd , mostly pasture, n1 ce 5 rm and bath home, basement, barn, other bu1ld1ngs, assumable loan CARRYOUT Do1ng exce llent volume, beer , w.ne, ,ba1t and f1sh1ng equ1pment Rea l es tate lnt..iuded, very good locat• on on state rout e Call f or more deta1 Is PERRY TOWNSHIP 78 acres 15 A S1mms Creek bottom, balance rolt1ng pasture & woods, mce modular home , large barn, several other buildmgs, tob. base, corner of SR 141 & the vernon Woods Rd FINISH TliiS ONE YOURSELF & SAVE MONEY - Unlin1shed one story home w1th 3 4 acres on RACCOON CREEK Located on the Green Saunders Rd. near Northup $18,500 INQUIRE ABOUT OUR FREE REFERRAL SERVICE. RODNEY DOWNING-IlROKER Middleport, Ohio Real Estale A TRULY GRACIOUS HOME - Better Homes and Gardens would be taken by the beauty of this spac1ous home set on a beaut•ful landscaped lot abundant with shrubbery & frontage on the OH 10 RIVER Words cannot descnbe the qua l 1ty of th 1s br1ck & frame 2 story home 3 BR s, 2'/' baths, extra large LR & f aQ1 tl y rm , ftreplace, cent. a1r, full basement, double garage & MUCH MORE Shown by appo1ntment 1980VAY BlEW 14x70 Plus a 7x24 extens1on 3 bedrooms, Jlh baths. Modern complete bUilt 1n k 1t chen Central atr and tota l electnc Bu•tt-m stereo system and slldmg pat1o doors This IS in t1p top shape and a must to sell . CITY PROPt:RTY Within walkmg dtstance of schools Stately stone and bnck ranch . F eatur 1ng forma t entry and hvtng room w1th w b. fireplace, formal dmmg room . Built 1n kttchen, tam1ly room, 5 spac1ous bedrooms, 2 f ull baths Gas heat A beaut.ful home and orly pr1ced '"the low 50' s Callloday . TIPTOP SHAPE! It's what you ca ll d•fferent! Just a littl e b•t prett1er than so many' ll' s br.ght sparkling clean w 1th 3 bedrooms, 2 futi baths, kitchen w•lh bu•lt •ns, dining area, large l!v10g room, beautifUl fireplace In fam1y room. Loads of closet space, 1nter com system, hea t pump and central a1r cond1t1onmg Double car garage . Only llh yrs old C1ty schools Th1s •s the best part Th ere Is anassumableloan Callfordeta 11s • A GAS SAVING HOME• Only 2 M1les From City! Modern ranch, spac1ous hvtng room w1th wood burnmg f.replace Modern bllt .n k1tchen and dining area Central a1r Smgle car garage f1n1shed Cha1n link fenced back yard Well decorated and kept Low ut1llt•es, atttc fan Storage bUIIdmg C1ly Schools• FINANCE! Owner Will help ftnance w1th a down payment and ca rry the balance on a LAND CON TRACT. Stalely 2 story p1llary posts, 3 bedroom, formal entry & targeopenw1nd1ng sta1rcase . Fam1ly room w1th plank flooring & w b fireplace Formal llvmg room, spac1ous eat 1n k1tchen w1th loads of knotty p1ne cab1nets. Th1S and much more sett1ng on 3 acres Can buy only one acre City schools G1ve us a call for more details DAIRY FARM 135 acres more or less 1 3 m 11es Ra e coon Creek bottom, 40 acres creek bot tom, 60 acres total tlllable Used as a Grade A da1ry operat1on, 4 mt lkers w1th automat1c washers, 800 gal bulk tanks, 2 s•los (800 tons total ) w,th silo unload1ng auger Structures 40><80 metal , 172><40 m1lk house w1th feed room, 4(b:170 concrete slab feed lot . Al l structures have concrete floors 1,000 walnut and poplar trees on farm Clay Twp , C1ty Schools NEW Till-LEVEL NEW CEDAR Till LEIIEL UNDER CONSTRUCTION! Featunng 3 bedrooms, spac1ous family room, l1ving room , formal din1ng room, mOdern bu11t 1n kttchen Double car garage 2 baths Select your own carpet and other 1tems while this home IS be 1ng built. CENTENARY " AN AUGUST MOON" can be seen from your pat1o wh1l e relax1ng in fh1s ranch style home w1th wooded yard Th1s property offers pnvacy, a country v •ew, yet IS e tas~ to c1ty schools, town, etc There are 3 8 R , 1 bath, L R has a bnck I ~replace, a large modern k1t w1th bu11t m range & oven featunng knotty pme cabmets . 3 car garage & barn . Can be bought w•th 1.5 or 10 acres ql land Shown by appt PRIME COMMERCIAL PROPERTY Pomeroy, Ohio · Mam 51 Approx 140 fl. frontage Busmess bldg . and home on property Call after s 30 p.m . 992-3779 OLDER 2 STORY In Kyger ThiS home has a lot of hostory behind 1t You m1ght say an old1e, but a goodie 3 bedrooms, 11-vmg room and f1relace, dm1ng room, kitchen and much more for only $15,000 . POa liNT comll'ltrclll • ''tt••lon•l 742' on m1ln floor, Dl' on 2nd floor Ptrltct '" ~e·counh, dtnllst, NEW LISTING Attract1ve ranch located In a very good ne ighborhood oil u s 35, 3 bedrooms, 11!::1 baths, l i v1ng room, modern ktfchen, s1ngle ca r garage and n1ce s1ze tot All th1s for only $39,5001 Gtve us a call now! doctor, lnsurtnce, 1Ift shop or othtr nt•ll. lint S21S ,.r mo No rllldtntlll 'IIIII Clll• Wlttm•n IHI •u• .. Altncy, 4.... Uo41 . EO . General 2 BEDROOM furnished house 992 5434, 992 5914 or 992-3129 FOUR B!=DROOM house, deposit requ.red No pets. 949 2253 Ron tanaday, Realtor, 446-3636 Audrey tanaday, Realtor 446-3636 * 25 Locust St., Gallipolis, Ohio KYGER CREEK SCHOOLS - 40'x24' Homette, 3 B R, carpeted, good cond Rural weter, septic tank, 11::1 acr.e on blacktop road. EKCellent starter home $26,000. TWO BEDROOM trader, complete ly furntshed wtll cons1der one ch 1ld Two m1les out on 143 Depostt and references requ1 red 992 3647 TWO BEDROOM aparl· ment co mpletely fur nished, will co nstder one ch1 ld, two m•les out on 143. Oepos1t and references requ.red TWO BEDROOM mob1le home near Rac.ne Call 992 5858 COMPLET ELY furnished apartment Wllh three rooms and a bath 1n M i d· dleport ~arge rooms, tv with cable, all utilities fur· mshed Call M~r= from 9· 4 30 at 992 3381. THREE BEDROOM house for r ent w1th two baths: two car garage 1n the E astern Local School DIStriCt Phone 614 985 4323 42 I· I I I •• OWNERS HAVE 2 - DOU· BLE PYMTS. & HEADACHES - This isourbeslbuy Veryanxioustoselllhis 2-400 sq. 11. b• ·level In ROdney very clean & attractive 5 bedroom home 2 baths, family room , oversized 2 car garage, deck & patio. A barga 1n at I S6 500 I J:~T ~ISTED I I I I I I $63,900. & I I 2 I I I I I I I 4 I 11 GLENDALE - Newly listed home Jn town l;;lut in a country setting 5 bedrooms, eqU ipped kitchen, formal dining, fireplaces, lull basement, family room, 3 baths, nat. gas heat, 2 car garage A 6 acres of woods 10% assumable mortgage $60's OWNERS TRANSFERRED Have glv~n this home great care and now must self thiS beautifully decorated 3 · bedroom split. Plush carpel, family •room, f.replace, 2 baths, fenced yard GOOd location oil US 36. $66,000. owN'i:R TRANSFERRE-D - FAMILY WANTS TO FOLLOW I - Anxious to sell their bedroom bl · level Family room 21/2 baths, nat gas, cent. air, 2 ' - • cor garage 011 US 36 S66, 000 8 arga 1n. OWNERS MOVING OUT OF STATE THIS WEEK - Now owns 2 homes and DOUBLE, 2 bedroom furnished . Adults only Noschlldre n or pets DepoSit. 992 ·2749 acre yard near town. 8'12% mor· !gage 42 500 I I s •· _ OWNERS RETIRING MOVING SOUTH - Offering lor sale their home e1410 3rd Ave. Well kept 2 story home. 3 bedroom. formal dining, gao H w heat, garage & private shaded yard. Very good locat1on. This one Is In excellent condition lor Its age ~ ---- 3 ROOM UNF . apartment, adult only Ut1ht 1es pa1d , no pets, ph 446 3437 FURN . SECOND floor apartment 729 Second Ave, No 5, adults only No pets, rent and depoSit req . Pay own ut.hties Ca ll 4460957. NI CELY F URN 2 bdr apart , ad ults ofly , 1nqu1re at She ppards Sales and Serv1ce. 1st. and Olt-ve 2 BDR apart 1n V1nton, clean. conven1ent locatton Unf, pay own uti11t1es. Call 24.5 5818 45 Furmshed Rooms SLEEPING ROOMS l or rent, Gall1a Hotel 46 Space for Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy. Large lots Call 992 7479 . 46 _____J pace for Rent OFFICE for rent at 24 State St $150 mo Ca ll «6 1819 or 446 4425 4~w ·::a-n"' ted ....,-,t,.-o"'li" e-n71- - - 51 HousehOld Goode 22 CUBIC INCH self defrosting refngerator , 30 •nch drop end electnc range m excell en t con· dil1on Phone 367 7209. WANTED · to rent, lease, or poss1bty buy. Pr~vate or sem1prtvate lot tor mobil e home , no trailer parks! Prefer 35. 160, or Kyger Cr eek area Must have ut111t1 es connect•ons Phone •446 3288 WARM MORNING wood or coal burmng stove $125 992 3737 GAS RANGE, good con· d•t•on, sso oo Phone 949 2655 - - -~ -·~:;-;:-:-:7---=--..,----­ ~------'-R.eal Estate - General BAIRD &FULLER REALTY LOVELY RANCH WITH POOL - Th1S 3 bedroom home has a fam 1ty room, 2 car garage, beautiful 18x36 sw1mmmg pool , all t h1s f or less than $50,000 t ill July 25, most OUT STANDING buy N 1994 Spread OWNERS WANT TO FARM - Need to sell this 1450 sq . 11 tudor home first . ' Located in Rodney on,_, ac 4 bedroom, 2 baths, fam1ty room, fireplace, 2 car garage & cent. air Pri ced to sell las! 557,900 ua.9oo 1 RT. 35 -. PRICE DROPPEO U2,SOO N1ce 2 or 3 bedroom home In very con ventent locatiOn. GOOd ne ighborhood , gas heal, H .W. floors, uti I rm & car· port 75x300 yard BUILDER MoviNG To FLA . - Has reduced pnce to sell h1s last but newest home , Over 1550 sq ft. , 3 bedrooms, large fam11y room, heat pump, 2 car garage and over 1 ac '" Green School area . $61 ,900. OWNER BUILT 6 MO. AGO TRANSFERRED - N1ce qu1et loca lion, near Raccoon Ck. at Northup Brick & lrame,)Y•th 3 bedrooms, tam•IY room, wood burner & over U50 sq. II JUST LISTED "- Beaulllu l 1980 Redman doublew1de, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, lovely carpet, w c..<>dburner, underp1nned, 3 m1fes from town 111125 •Willis 'T. Leiid1n:g11anr, Realtor Pb. Home 446-95~9 We cover over 7 million miles to find you a home. eal Estate I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I II I 1 I I 1 1 1 I I I I I 1 I I 1 I I 1 II 1 1 --~---------· BIOWELL - Attract•ve3 bedroom home. bath din ing room, storage bUIIdmg, large level lot, o~ner Wlll cons1deroffers. 111S72 EXCELLENT BUILDING LOT Bu1ld your dream home th1S spr1ng on th1s lovely tot. Conta1ns 2 a~ res, front IS flat & cleared wtth stream & wOOds 1n back , city sch d1st , c lose to R1o Grande, $10,900. N 1108 GOOD BUY - 1971 Mob•le home, 12x65, bath with s~oll.:'er, 3 bedrooms, mcludes range & ref., under· p1nn1ng and t1e downs, must be moved On ly $5,800. w1038 9J ACRES - Vacant land, good Investment proper ty, some t1mber, all mmeral rights, located in Ad · dison Twp. $23 ,000 N 1032 . PH. OFFICE 446-7699 OWNERS OWN 2 HOMES- MAKING DOUBLE PYMTS. - Oller1ng some lucky buyer a b1g barga1n An attrac· l t1ve brtck home w1th over 1700 sq ft , 3 bedrooms, huge family room, flrelace, gorgeous l!J acre yard S52,000 Need Of· fer. OWNERS JOB ENDED- MUST SELL NOW - Attract1ve 3 yr old bnck ran ch on 2 acres Lo-vely river 'VIew 3 bedroom, ~'h bath, garage Well decorated t . 7. $49,900 NEW LISTING Lovely ranch , care·free aluminum s.1dmg, 3 bedrooms, garage, fenced 1n back yard, c1ty school d•str~ ct $42,000 60042 your wings County's 531 4TH - A very well decorated & ex cellently located home In town Has the perfect lngredtents for young couple or rel.ree 2 bedrooms. 1'/' baths. dming room , tamlty room , nat gas & cent a1r, large garden space 540' s BARGAIN PRICED AT 540,000 Where else could you find so many extras at th1s low price 2 or 3 bedroom , P /2 bath, 2 fireplaces, full basement w/ lamlly room. carport & .8 acre 1n city schools NICE HOME WITH RENTAL - N1ce ranch w b fir'eplace 1n llv1ng room , full basement, car garage, also 2 bedroom block house , 1 76 acres. WQOSl 2 '*Joan Boggs, Realtor AsSQ.C Ph. Home; 446-3294 B J Hairston, Assoc 446-4240, Eve Nancy Smith, Assoc , 446-4910, Eve Clyde Walker, Assoc, 245 5276 Tom Holstein, Associate, 3119160 PRICED TO PLEASE YOUR WALLET - Nice, cozy 3 bedroom home near Rodney , eat In kitchen, bath w/ shower, woodburner, garage & large flat yard ~~~~e; ~~-~~~ J~":.~~'::.e tfoO;.~~~~~:;,~~ 11 Iii room, I .replace, gas heat, cent. air plus\ 1 •;, I I MODERN 2 bdr. apart ment, carJ)P.ted, com pl ete k itchen, atr cond, w,asher, dryer1 sun deck Call 446 4383 days, 446 0139 even1ngs 1h OWNERS TRANSFERRED OUT OF STATE - Anxous to sell lh•s •lovelv home on Rt. 141 at Debbie Dr 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, lull basement, nat. gas. ce nt air, 2 car garage & pool. 'I.J ac yard on exc ellent corner S90' s BRICK RANCH - RIVER VIEW Just listed th1s attract1ve 3 bedroom home on the r~ver Includes 2 fireplaces, eQUipped k1tchen, Ph bath, full base· ment w / family room , H / W floors, carpet garage . N1ce fen ce d yard I FURNI SHED apartment, tour rooms and bath Call 992 5908. FURNISHED APART MENT lour rooms and bath adults only no pets'" Middleport 992·387 4 TWO BEDROOM mobile home lor rent 992 2598 BIG PRICE REDUCTION - Owners have moved to 1111nots, says sell now'!! Mult1 · level home near Rodney on 3/4 acre 3 bedroom s, huge family room , 2112 baths , fireplace and car garage . A real barga1n , 1 Apar1ment -- ___ f!Jr.l!ent - 44 ~--f~r_Ren) __ RENTER ' S aSSIStance for Senior C1tlzens in Village Manor apts . Call992·7787. THREe BEDROOM mobile home ap · proximately f1ve miles from Pomeroy or Middlepor ~. 992·5858 JUST LIKE NEW- OWNERS MUST SELL - Attract•ve 3 bedroom home w1t~ vmyl Siding, 1400 sq. It, equipped kitchen, dilng room, elect. heat Located'" town 547,900 I I - -Apa - r tm ent - 2 BEDROOM Mobile Home, k1tchen furmshed. Elderly couple preferred Depos•t required, no pets. 992 2749 _..... " "I --. 3 AND 4 RM furn ished ap ts. Phone 992 5434. MObile Hames for Rent EXCELLENT LOCATION lN 3 ACRES NEAR TOWN - Lorge 2 story CENTENARY - Very well kept & n1ce 4 beproom home on Rt 141 1ust 2 miles decor at• on tn th1s charming 2 bedroom from town Includes eat •n kitchen, hOme. Includes n• ce carpet, large kit basement, large porch & 3 acres <ex chen w / b,ar, utlltty r:x>m , 2 car garage cellent for a steer or 2) Prtced to sell at and 4 acre yard w1th storage bldg 536,500 Priced at only $38,000 I I I - - - - - -- - - 44 OFFICE 446-7013 SpaciOus b• level at hte edge of town. 3 bedrooms. 1'/' bath, family room w / a cozy fireplace, equ•p ped kitchen, dining room, ~al . gas heat, centrl a.r, garage & new deck 9% assumable mtg Priced al$57 ,900 CLASSIC s1d.ng Spactous green lawn blends beautifully to make th1 s home a showplace 3 BR , lg n chlv paneled • fam1ly room w1 t h unique bar Hardwood floors Tastefully decora t ed. 2 car hea ted garage w1th work area City schools Just mm~tes from c1ty $61 ,900 TWO BEDROOM mobde home, rea l nice Brown ' s Trader Park . 992 3324 PHONE 446-3643 IMMACULATELY KEPT! 14 x70 Commun1ty Mobde Home, 3 bedrooms , modern k1tchen Lovelyltv 1ng room , bath and ut1tity room area Ew.cellent condttlon 2Bx12 co-vered pat1o and 9x10 storage bu1ldmg All th1s ; s1tt1ng on one and three quarters of an acre more or less Kyger Creek School D1stnct Kemper Hollow $24,000. Real Estate - HOU SE FOR RENT on Bob M cCorm1ck Rd 5 rm and bath, r ef . and dep , adults only , nopets Ca ll446·2650 . Rte Wisemtn, Broker. 446 37" Ev" E N Wlsf!man, ISroker, t46·ot!i00 Evt! Jim Cochru , Assoclatt, .t46 7H1 EYf! Dan Evans, AISDC JU Ill Eve RODNEY -CORA RO 58 Acre. mobile home runner, septic tank, rural water a-vailable $4,850 00 RENTAL INVESTMENT PROPERTY Rto Grande Area $700 00 per month ren lals 4 Mob1le Homes . C1ly Waler and Sewage ONE & HALF ACRES Plus a furn1shed 12 x60 mob1le home Located In the Kyger Creek School D1stnct ACREAGE Excellent bUilding site. 8 4 acres morL or less. Totally fenced. Located 5 to 6 m11es from the c1ty City schools Pr~c ed $14,500 General ~1_Houses for Ren-t - Apartment tor R ~JI) • _ _ _ FURNISHED l arge lwo or three bedroom apartment for rent over the form er Warn ers Barber and Beauty Shop Call 992 2117 or 992 2528 alter 5 REAL ESTATE AGENCY 514,500 TOTAL CASH PRICE! On th1S 2 story, 4 bedroom home Liv1ng r oJm , kitchen and dmmg area Fully ca tpe1ed 1 cr garage Sttuated on a deep lot w1th a garden space V1 nton. Bonnie Stutes, REAL TOR 446·4206 James R. Stutes, Assoc. 446-2885 Joseph L, Leach, Assoc. 245·9484 Vicky Hauldren, Assoc. 446-4042 2 BDR and 3 bdr. mob1le hOmes. call446 0175 WISEMAN LOVE A GRACIOUS SETTING! HOMEOFRAREVALUE&CHARM Th1s stately 2 storv home has all the fea tures in a home you would ever want! Four bedrooms, 2 full , 1:1.4 + w2 baths Complete bu11t tn k1tchen off from the family room w 1th w b fireplace Formal 11vmg and d 1nmg room Full finiSh ed basement featunng a large famtly room w1th w b fireplace, game room a nd utJI!ty room Large i ca r garage w1th opener Co-vered patio and sun deck Free sw1mm•ng ,and club house area available 6 ACRES MORE OR LESS Just off Slate Route 160. Excellent building site Rolling terrain and large trees along lhe back property line. Call for m ore detatls 44 ____..___ GO AHEAD AND FALL IN LOVE! THIS TIME YOU CAN AFFORD IT! The owners have loved this home but they are mo-vmg You Will know the vou open the care tt has had as sooro door Just ., ~>;,; oc. 3 bedroom ranch, I1Vm\Rt;. 0.•, l(ttchen wtth built ms, d101ng area, modern bath , 1 car f1n1shed garage, all thts on a n 1ce size lot located only one and ahalf m iles from the citf Priced In the m1d 40' s LAND CONTRACT9% INT . Th 1s •s a fam1ly home, all bnck With 4 bedrooms and a sparkling full bath up Large k1tchen lmed w1th pretty ca bmets . Large foyer and formal living room and d lmng Full basement, fi replace 1n fami l y room, 2 car garage attac hed, al so a workshop and a barn . Situated on approx•matelv 59 acres Th1s home refl ec ts tender ( loving care and true -value. -- -- Mob1le Hom es ~-__.for R!'_ll_t __ _ Lot• & Acreage 65ACRES INMelg&Counjy near Harrisonville, Oh1o 30 acres of tillable ground , rest •n pasture Wood, lwo ponds, air stnp, plane shed, 556,500.742 2577 CHO ICE BLDG LOTS 1' , 34 _........._Bus.ness ~-- ------ 42 -- BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY - Serv •ce stat10n do 1ng good bus1ness, excellent build1ng, large shop If you' re interested m ownmg your own busmess and makmg money , stop tn and see us for deta1ls 111100 IN GALLIPOLIS 3 Bedroom modern home with bUilt 1n cabinets. Total electric, garden space W ith in walking d1stance of downtown #433 ELEGANT SPIC AND SPAN FARM 107 ACRES MORE OR LESS Courtly home situated in a pleasant sett1ng Large br.ght sunny rooms, include four BRs, llv.ng room, tam1 · ly room , din1ng room , kitchen, laundry room Land mcludes f11ty acres of fenced pasture w1th tobacco base . Large barn, chicken house plus storage Located on a blacktop h19hway three miles from Rt 7, 1n Crown Ct · ty, near Rt 218 Ail th1s plus mmeral rights with the ask.ng pnce 1n 1he m1d·s1>Cf1es /1429 FREE NATURAL GAS 143ACRES Approx 10 m1. from Galltpot1s, lots of Ra e· coon Creek frontage. Appro x 30 acres Ra e· coon Creek bottom land Total of 60 acres ttllable N1 ce 40 x60' barn 6 rooms, 3 bedroom home w1th tree nat11ra1 gas to heat your home 1n w1nter and cook you food Lots of f ru11 trees Ntce country sett1ng See t h1s one N 419 PRICED TO SELL!!! (ONLY $13,000) Immaculate MObil e Home on apprOXImately 1 acr e ot land 3 bedrooms, bath, k1t chen, large I1V1ng room and patto pn ce 1nctudes some appliances and furntture Don ' t wa1t Call today! N421 OUTCH COLONIAL Style, beauty, charm, comfort - all describes lh1s home, 4 BR, 2'/' baths, equ1pped eat m kttchen, tam1ly room w1th ftreplace, formal 11-vmg & dmmg room. You won ' t believe th1 s home unless you see '' for yourself Make your appomtment today to walk .nto the entrance of one of the most lovely homes '"the area Prt c 022 ed '"the $60's LOVELY SETTING Lovely 3 bedroom home, almost 1 acre of land ( .92) Central a1r, heat pump, 2 balhs, front and back porches Lovely well kepi home ins•de and out . Thts home can be sold comletely fur niShed With expenSIVe furniture or without fur · mture Whatt!ver you des.re. It' s a must !hat you see this home on the •ns•de Call lor an ap pointmenl N 431 EVERY rHING YOU NEED WITH ONE PURCHASE (PACKAGE DEAL) Three bedroom, a.r con· d• tloned home 2 baths. llvmg room, eat 10 k1t· chen, laundry room or office , plus closets gallore M etal storage btl d tn g on c on cret e base, hea ted garage, pave d Sidewalks & dnveway Furn1ture m· Clud ed plus wash er , dryer & all kitchen ap· pl1ances Move 1n w1th 1ust your c IOfhes M~ny extras we w1 l l tell you about w1lh a s1mple phone call. Pl •u:. c1ty schools 407 * Btl Three bedroom wall<mg distance Schools . Th•s home has a large back yard, some fruit trees, bu•lt·in kjtchen and d1n10g room , carport, front and back porch and IS reasonably pr.ced N432 IN GALLIPOLIS MODERN BRICK & 3 Bedrooms - Total 6 FRAME HOME rooms plus bath CONVENIENT Modern k1tchen w1th AND SNUG lots of cab inets, 3 Bedrooms, l•vmg dishwasher. Some new room , dmmg el, kitchen, wall to wall carpet balh, completely Natural gas furnace C1 carpeted. Garage and ty water and sewer All sun deck located on ,a for only $29,900 N405 large level lot '" K Creek School Dis!. mg priCe only $39,800 Call lor more details about th1s attractive hOme. N LIKE NEW BI-LE VEL 7 rooms, 1 full bath, 2 IJ2 baths, thermopane wm dews, modern k1tchen wtth Mag 1c Chef range, lots of built'" cab1nets, dishwasher D1n1ng room has pat10 doors tead1ng to sundeck F1replace and a~r cond1 t10n 1ng A garage l,awn New _ _ _..,_ _ _ _ _ _ __.landscaped 21/o ACRES VACANT LAND MOBILE HOME HOOK-UP Level to rollmg land wtth eleck'1c1ty , welt & pump house and electnc motor, septtc tank All for only $5,000 oo 6-ROOM HOME STORE BLDG. W1lh 37'1• A , 35 A , bot tom land Home has 3 B R , basement, F d1n mg room, llvmg room w1th woodburn 1ng f.replace, m k1tchen Store bldg 40'x52' C1ty water. A n1ce home w1th an excellent 1nvestment b ldg. Call Now. N411 GREAT LOCATION 33or53ACRES 33 A with barn 40'x54' Frontage on State H1ghway 588 at Rodney, Sprmg water, pond, mobile home !hookup All of th• s tor only 539 ,900 00 Add to thi S for more money a n1ce 1\• room home another 2C acres ot level land , 2 car garage, anot her good barn, a tool shed 20'xSO' The greatest 1ocat1on for development. Let your money start grow mg 418 * , 2 LOTS ACRES S1dewalk , G~EEN ~ 23, Lot 75' x148' Lot ~ 23 V acanl 88' Iron tage by 148' depth Pn ce to Sell. N334 1 ACRE 2BEDROOM COTTAGE Nice comfortable home w1th n1ce large shade trees, concrete front porch, lots ot fruit trees (apple, cherry, plum and peach). Grape har bor, raspberry vines Good garden land all level 1n Green Twp Rural water 2 car garage, fuel oil F.A . Iur nace Basement, barn approx 16'x24' PRIC ED I N THE 520's N304 100 x300' A home you should see · 1424 COLONIAL MANSION Grac1ous 9 room home Situated on approx 17 A of rofl 1ng and 5 large BR s, formal dlnmg room w 1th fireplace. hv 1ng room & ba th Coun trv k•tchen w1th lovely bullt· tn cabmets, s s s•nk, • wall oven & countertop range 'Has alum . s1d1ng & owner has added ex tra msuta t1on 2 barns, storage bU1Id 1ng, ch1cken house, pond lots of tru •t trees Gatt.pohs c1ty school system THI S IS A UNIQUE HOME WI TH CHARACTER . N389 a: lN CITY SCHOOLS 3 B R, bn ck ~lum , 2 car garage, bath w1th shower, carpet & hard wood floors , solid oak kitchen cabinets, range, refng , washer & dryer, a tta c hed 10 'x l6' workshop. Has pr1vate pat 1o 2 extra lots available •f des ~red N 410 LOVELY RURAL RANCH HOME Lovely bnck hom e loca ted on 13 acres, all beautifUlly landscaped Three bedrooms , two bath s , den, fa m ily room , pl en ty of c lose ts Storag e bu1ld•og, mach1nery shed, and root ce II ar Love I y sw1mmmg pool and pl enty of f ru1t trees. Th 1s home offers beau ty , comfort and com pl ete privacy Must be seen to be apprectated Call for delali s N427 VERY SPECIAL!! (Home and Land lor 1 8u1lding or Firming) (Approximately 31 Acres) Four bedroom !lome, 11-v !ng room, d 1nmg room , large kitchen with breakfasl nook, summer k1tchen, porch, carport or pat10 , trailer pad w1lh hook-up, plus mint land lor tarmmg or bUilding for contractors 10 th1s convement spot on a state h1ghway F 1sh1ng pond on propertv Call for extras not m entioned 10 th 1s ad. H08 Evemngs tall Damn Bloomer, Assoc. 446·2599 John Fuller, Realtor 446-4327 Real Estate - General Rultor-Auctloneer NATIONAL HOME RELOCATION S.rvlng6,000 Communities 421 Second Ave , ~~~ "'-f5S2 Anytime J' ' BMR 349 - 3 BR ranch s•lualed on large lot AI' eleclnc. Carpeted throughout Call for deta•ls' BMR 345 - Colon1ai type house 5 BR 's, FR, playroom , LR , DR, kitchen w•lh breakfast nook On 21ots 1n Racme, Oh1o. BMR 344 - Bnck ranch tncludes 3 BR's, F R with f•replace, Ph baths, central a1r Located •n Rodney . BMR 333 - Modular home, 3 BR ' s, 2 balhs, F R, DR, n1ce kitchen On I 23 Acres 12 miles from Galllpol•s BMR 334 - 1.3 , Acres of land ev, l1nancmg available Idea l f or commer c1al use Call today! BMR 361 - Two storv • \)C. ED '10 Gr ande with 4 Btl's, natural gas! p_EO .,elUdes 3 extra lots BMR 335 Large brick home m downtown Gall1pol•s Needs restored You must see th1s one! BMR 336 - Home w1lh 3 BR's, LR With fireplace, DR, equ1pped kitChen, FR w•lh I ~replace, 21f> baths, 6 acres more or less in c1ty school d1Sfrtct BMR 348 - Brick ranch includes 3 BR's, k•lchen w1th dmmg area, FR w1th f~repiace, full basement Situated on large llal lot . City school d1stnct BMR 139 - Older lwo story home on second Ave 3 BR 's, LR, FR , k1tchen Alummum sid1ng Calli BMR 149 - 30 Acres on Clark Chapel Rd M1neral nghts are 1ncluded 21h m1les from Por ter BMR 157 - 3 BR tra me home w•th full basem en t and 32 acres of land Located 1n Eureka (Reduced ) BMR l39F - 30 Acres 1n R1 o Grande w1th 2 story home 1n need of repa 1r Call for' complete deta1ls! BMR 340 - Two story home'" Patnot on large flat lol.lncludes 3 BR 's, LR , DR, k•lchen and ui>IIIY room. Southwestern School DIStnct . Ca ll Today! BMR 341 - L shaped bn ck ranch Natural gas heat with central air S1tuated on 3 56 A cres BMR 338 - 12 Un.t apartment buddmg Midd leport, .nventory avatlable Ca ll for complete deta11s1 BMR 353 - 3 8 R Wllh LR, large kitChen, F R, utility Sttuated on large corner lot on Georges Cr BMR 362 - Frame hom• "" •· n Jhborhood Rd. In cluds L R Wllh f.re~R EDVc:;~"a'nd lull basement BMR 363 - 4 4 acres of bare land located on Cherry R1dge . l'h mdes from R•o Grande Call Today' BMR• 364 - 120 Acres ol scen•c country, mciudmg n1ce cottage and some t1mber Greatfor re crat1on 1 BMR 351 - 3 BR hom e w >t h LR, OR, lg k 1tchen 2 mdeslrom Gallipolis Acreage ava•lab le BMR 365F - 69 A cres of land 21 m11es south of Gallipolis M~y be bought on l and contract Call! BMR 366M - 3 BR mobile home in Centerpo1nt on 2 large lots. 2 storage bu >ld •ngs Call today! BMR 367 - In Cheshire older two story home •n eludes 3 BR' s, LR , DR , k1tchen and util 1t y room Th •s home 1S neat and clean pn ced atS30 ,500. BMR 368 - B•· fevel •ncludes 3 BR 's, 2 baths, LR , DR , equ1pped k1lchen , FR w1th FP. All electnc . BMR 369 - " Boaters Parad1se '' located on Raccoon Cr .44 ac re 1nctudes 12x60 mobil ehome, tot well landscaped Cali for complete details BMR 370 - Bu•lding site 2 33 acres 1'/, m 11e from Southwestern High School $5,000 BMR 371 New L1st1ng Large r estncted budding lots, 2 miles from Gallipolis. $6,500. BMR 312 - Established floral shop for sale. Includes buiiChng , eqU ipment and mventory plus ren~ tal proert1es owner w111 ass1st m fmancmg . call now tor more detai ls 0:1/ENINGS TOM WHITE, ASSOC. STEVE McGHEE, ASSOC. DONA McGHEE, ASSOC. ,, !\E_T~NUJ _L. ASSOC. BUD McGHEE-Reallor-Auchoneer 4A6-fl57 ' 446·05S2 " '·0552 ' 245:9501 446-0552 •'; ' �.. ------- - J>.7-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 17, 1980 71 ~The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, A ug. 17, 1980 Sl Household GoOds LAYN E ' S.E.URN ITUR E Sofa, cha ir, roc Ker. ot taman, 3 tables, SSOO Sofa, cha.r and loveseat, S~ 75. Sofas and chair5 priced lrom S275. t o S55Cl. Tables, S33 .- S60. $75 and $85 Sofabed a nd c ha1r, S150 Mtde-a-beds,SJOO., queen s i ze . $325 ., & UP Rec liners, $125, $1 50., S160., $175., and $225. Lam ps from $18 to $5(). 5 pc d•nettes from $69., to$325. 7 pe ,, $149. and up. Wood table and 4 chairs, S235 Table, two leaves, 6 chatrs, (high backed), $400 Hutches, $300. and Sl5Cl .. maple or pine fin ish. Bedroom suites, $195 . $35(). (oak), Bassett Oak, $550., Bassett Cherry, $675. Bunk bed complete wi1h mattresses, $175., $250., $275. Captain's beds, $275 complete Baby beds, $75. Mattresses or box springs, full or twin, SSS. , f.rm, $65. and $75. Queen · sets, S1a5. 5 dr. chests, $49 . Bed frames, S20.and 525., Gun cabtnets, $195., dinette cha.rs $15. and$20. USED . Dressers,, Ranges, Sl S_.!_ Ant,_, oq, u .,.e"s _ __ AT TEN TIO N . ( IM · PORTAN T TO YOU) Will pay cash o r cert.f 1ed chec k for ant,ques and co!lec· tibles or entire estates Nothtn g t oo large Also, gun s, poc ket watches and coin col lecti ons Call 614 767 -3167 or 557 3411. M•sc. Merchanise QUILT S FOR sa fe. $25.00 each, Pea rl Garnes, 669· 5 1~1 CANN I NG papper s . Cleland TOMATOES , Geraldine VARIOUS T YPES of must cal equ tpment 1978 Ford p1ckup, w11 1 tr ade or sell . Conlacl Gary F 1fe, 992-2582 .50,000 BT U warm morntng circulating very littl e 992-3079 heater, used $175 00 Phone pi ck ed Andrew Cross, Letar t ~ails, Oh 1o 247·2852. SET OF Junior golf c lubs, ~-4-- M. ;c ._ Me.[C harl~ s e- 55 3·8 1nc ti r eba r 17 cents per ft . by 20 tt sec ti ons onl y D Bumga rdne r Sales, Nobl e Summ i tt Rd., M•ddleport . Cal/992-5724 3/8 inch rebar- 17c per toot by 20 ft . section only. D. Bumg-ardner Sales, Noble Summi t Rd , Middleport, OH. 992-5724. John Teaford 614-985 3961 5S SEARS 14 1nch 1 chainsaw, self sharpentng, manual oilrng .$75,00 Phohe 992-3079 M•sc. Merchan1 se 54 54 Mi$c. Merchanise CANNING Tomatoes , HEATING OIL. Buynowa t Summer Prices. E>ecelstor Co. 614-992-2205. I SET OF WOrld BooKs · like new. 1 electric ice cream freezer . $5. Call 3670202 . 49,000 BTU floor furnace m good condition. Will sell for $50. Cal/446-0449 . BURROUGHS Bookkeepin· 9 machme, $50. Call 446· 2342. D BUMGARDNER SALES, THE POOL PEOPLE 31711 Noble Suxmit Rd. Mtddleport, Ohto 992-5724 Sal es, service and supplies In ground and above ground pools . TRUCK LOAD of wood and coal burners mfg . by the Un 1led States Stove Co, special summer price thru August, 1980. Call Gallipolislllock, 4.d6·27a3. .-- Building Sul'l'.~ : . KACH ·AL L PORTABLE BLOG . All SIZeS, 6x l0 to 12x40. See at 1231h P 1ne St , 446 2783 or 3 houses below Bowling All ey on Rt. 7, 4461279 1 ALL TYP E S of buolding materials, block , brick, . ~ewer p1pes, windowS, l 1n tels, etc. Claude Wmters, Rio Grande, 0 Call 245· 5121 after 5 p m 1 TRAILER LOAD of 12 m Bell tile, 6 II long joints, $3.30 per ft .. 446-2783 . Buil~in--g5UpPt ~ 2 ATLANTIC metal bidgs, 40 x 60 x 16 fl. eves x 20 ft bays, panel led, the other IS 40 x 120 lengths x 10 eves. 304-8a2 - 2 1 ~ 8 56 Pets lor Sale GIVE AN ANIMAL a chan ce at life . Metgs Co Humane SoCiety. 992·6260 . Shots and wormed . 1 male I ris·h Setter ; 1 male C~ e sapeak e Bay Retriever ; 1 rnale German Shepherd ; 1 sweet loveable male m rxed breed , 11 cute puppies. Several lovely Kot· tens and cats 56 POODLE GROOMING. Judy Taylor. 6H;367·7220. POODLE GROOMING. Call Judy Taylor at 367- Pets for Sale 7220. HOOF HOLLOW: Horses and ponies and riding lessons Everything tmaginable In horse equipment . Blankets, bells, boots, etc. English and Western . Ruth Reeves (614) 69a ·3290 ONE BASSETT hound, registered, two years old, female . 985-4279. AKC REG Doberman pup· P•es, 379-2686. DRAGONWYND CAT · TERY KENNEl., AKC Chow Chow dogs. CFA Himalayan, PR ~slan and Siamese cats. Siame~e kittens arid Chow puppies are here. Call 4-46-3844 after 7 pm . HILLCREST KENNEL · Boarding all breeds, clean indoor-outdoor fa~llitles . Also AKC Reg . Dober mans. Call 446·7795. SAXAPHONE for sale, good condition. 985 4279 58 Fruit & Vegetables 1 YELLOW PEACHES Pick your own, S6.00 bushel, bring containers, closed Sundays, Raynor Peach Orchard, Rt. 7, Lower River Rd .. Gallipolis, 4!6-.a!07 . 61 REDUCED$10,000 One you asK for. One story 3 B R home. Completely remode led. 2 car garage. Well constructed. All major appl1ances like new Included in sale. You will need to see 1nside this house to appreciate. Acreage included. Close to city limits. Don't miss th1s value N529 CORBIN and SNYDER FURNITURE 955 Second Avenue NEW LISTING 24x48 DOUBLE WIDE to be moved from present location. 3 bedrooms, living room, d1n1ng room, 2 full baths, kitchen. Central air priced for qui ck sa le. $17,500 NS54 FRESH ON THE MARKET Supenor in most ways. Two or three bedrooms, deluxe f~replace, full diVIded basement, Kttchen, l tv tng room, formal dining room . A few miles out and worth 1t all One of tts kind. Let' s go see, you won't be sorry. $35,000 . NS49 Gallipolis, Ohto 4S.31 PHONE 61~·446·1171 ONLY ONE OF ITS KIND Th is first new log house I have ever listed . 1134 sq. 11. buill from native pine from this farm . Such words as cresote, polyurathane fintsh , chink lOg . 6 rooms, bath, decking, insulated, etc. Oh! What a sett1ng! Th is exc1ting house comes with 115 acre farm, wooded. some pasture, 1800 tobacco base..! ' m excited, looK, you w111 be too. N553 General COME FOR A VISIT and spend a liteti.me 10 this spacious home with an ideal floor plan and many qua l1ty features tor family room, central a1r, full basement and 2 car garage Near schools, shopp1ng and hospital. CALL TODAY! N380 House is located by Oak Hill. Take Hwy. 279 wesf to C/R 4. Turn left and fallow to Hickory Grove Church. Driveway Is abOut 30' past church. Interim financing · is available. PRICE REDUCED!!! On this super ~ bedroom ranch. Large living room kitchen and dining com binat1on, bath, utility r,oom New dishwasher, plus Kitchen range and refrigerator. Nice size lot. 41h miles from Holzer Medical Center . Requced to $35,5()0. Home is A·1 condil1on Make Ideal starter or retirement home. N421 - - -- h1s day' s home, 2 baths,full poured basement, heat pump, central air, overlooking 65 acres beautiful valley, tillable land, 1175 lbs tobacco base, pasture and some woods. May secure option to purchase extra 7 room house, county water, ~c . One of ,;~~~~lble farms. Please call NS38 : rhis 5 bedroom fam11y room, kitlaundry room, pantry . F.replace . Garage. Well insulated. Frutt trees N1ce garden ara . Also for added mcome 2 bedroom tenant house Kit chen, livi ng room and bath . Se~en butldmg lots already surveyed. Looktno for a nice home plus add tt1onal 1ncome, g1ve us a call All thiS for $56,900. N487 t?\i'iii' . Materials can be milde available to complete. Immediate possession woth very small down payment and low • monthly payments. see this rare opportunity lo become a home owner. Then call Dock Adams, 'toll free at 800·328-<1462. 4500 Lyndate Avenue North, Minneapolis, Minnesota 55412, or call collect to Ralph Styers al614·846·1240. PRICE IS RIGHT · If you liKe a modern home close to town w1th s acres fenced in, to enjoy , this is it. 3 bedrooms, l1ving room, fami ly room, full basement, l arge deluxe krt· chen, natural gas furnace, v~nyl Siding, new ctrcu lar driveway . Low upkeep on house, low car expenses 10 trave11ng 1h mile from city l•m •ls. N470 ENJOY THE ABE LINCOLN LOOK I this original 109 home along w1lh 51 ACRES. ThiS home has all the modern conveniences of 3 bedrooms, bath, gas furnace . The land has good fences, tobacco base, barn, lots of virgin timber, and plenty of water. All of thi s and 'a beautiful setting Check It out at $42,900. N 485 Real Estate - General COMMERCIAl. BUILDING Good 1nvestment Recently remodeled ApprOX Im ately 1aoo sq . ft . on maon floor Ideal for grocery . 2- 2 bedroom apartments comp letely remodeled on second floor . An older budding in t iptop shape Let uS' take you to thi s one now. N473 Large two story house, approx . yrs old, corner lOt, Ma1n Street R;utland . Lots of history with this home. Recently removeled and redecorated . The best of carpet, large 3 bedrooms. Solid oaK trim , refm ished and something to see. All copper plumbing. New wiring . Solid brass fixtures 12x16 vineyard . Make us an ofler, you can buy thiS too .cheap. 1974 T -Top Corvette 4 spd., 350 engine, good cond., $5,700., new cover . for car and T-tops included. Call after 5·30 on Mondays and Fridays, Anytime other days. Call379-2102 • 1968 OLDS - one owner, 57,000 miles Good shape. Call 446-1685. 196a CAD I L LAC con · vertibte, white top, light blue body, darK blue genuine leather seats, $1,000.00 firm. No other of· fers accepted 992-3283. 1973 VoiKswagon two door sedan, super beetle, model 1131 with tape deck. Call 614 949·1540 after 5 p.m. 197~ FORD PINTO, two door, $800.00 or best offer. 7~2 24.<16. SOLUTION 608 E. MAIN POMfiROY, 0 . COUNTRY STYLE Wake up in the morn1ng and see the beautifUl country on this 68 acre farm located off Bladen Mercerville Road The home has 3 bedrooms, large bath, woodburn.ng stove and has been almost comletely remodeled . Farm also has a barn, tobacco base. small pond and other outbuildings See it, you ' ll buy 1t. NS28 992-22ii ' LISTING ' - NEW )I 2 story older home with 6 rooms, new wiring and furnace, storage buildings, and 2 fireplaces. S16,000 00. NEW I. ISING - A 1980 Liberty Mobile Home that has 2 bedrooms, metal storage building & underpinning . 14x52 lot can be rented . MODERN HOG AND CATTLE FARM 219 acre productive farm . New modern buildings are now in use for hog production . Large barn and other oulbuddings for crop storage and hous ing of cow and call operation . ao acres tillable land. 1920 rbs tobacco base Some timber land . Beaut•ful green fields. Large 2 story lrght room house has been extenSIVely remodeled . County water and large pond' Stream through farm . One of the better ones Please call now . # 48() $9,000 .00. ·- COZY HOME m the country and JUSt enough land for thai garden 2 bedrooms, large li v1ng rm , dining area, lovely kit .. bath and util1ty closet, large covered patio 11/2 separate car garage and 1 full acre of lawn . N533 . -----~- NEW LISTING Here' s that small farm you've been wa 1fing for .45 acres, JO' x48' barn, good • woven wire fence, 1242 lb tobacco base, pOOnd, plus other outbuildings. Th1s land has a acres of bottom and the farm is readv to pasture Look Quick I II 507 INVESTMENT- .. -1.22 acres located next to town . 2 c . droom house. Two mobile homes All ren!ed at present time. lookmg fo~ ex· tra mcome, give us a ca ll today II 506 NEW LISTING 19.6 ACRES of vacant land. Tobacco base, cistern, spring, well. Electric. Gralhery, barn. Some limber. Good fences. Mineral rights. $16,000. N542 . ' INVESTMENT LAND - Ideallocation, 9 acres, more or less: Lots of road fron· tage, one mile from Rio Grande, St Rt. 35 past Able's Auto Parts. lnlerested? Better call now! # 483 ' l.OTS .- 2 lots. 50'x 156' each . Level County water available $2,500 for both . Build to suit your self . No restri ctions Rural water. #454 2.25 ACRES Go w1th this J,. bedroom home. Formal dining, llvmg room, kitchen, bath . Basement. Nice garage wilh furnace and air conditiOning. Also 3 phrase el ec· trrc available County water Road frontage. S2a,900. Will sell house with 1/ 2 acre. $'!6,00o. N406 BETTER THAN NEW Is thi s tutor and stone styled 3 yr .old home wtth more features than can be described. 1675 sq ft., entry hall, uni que living room, fam11y ~om, formal d•ning room, 3 bed'cE v~'l• baths. A ~~~~e~ 'fl E_t,?.~es, ~~~~b~~!~~e"rft: pantry. Sitting on 2 acres with older 7 room house and outbu1ld.ngs. LooK.ng for a lot for your money check with us on this one . Pnced In the $SO's. # 363 HOME AND INCOME E ye appeal.ng 6 room house. '1 car garage, other storage. All ex cellent conditiOn, barn and concrete block . Greenhouse, heated, very attractive, farm pond, woods, pasture land , average fences Let's say a wonderfu l plaCe to live,on blacktop road This is one of the better ones. # 484 lSI ACRES located at St. Rt . 233 and Bull Run Road. $37,750. N 550 - SPl.ASH INTO SUMMER! Swim in this faotastic 20x40 pool, sur rounded by one of the largest yards In the ara . Other leatures incl. maintenance free ranch style home . w ith 3 bedrooms, family room, living room, kitchen-dining room, util1ty room, 1112 baths. oversized garage and utility barn . Make us an offer. Cal l toNSOl -day for more details! 12'xi!J)' mobile home -and 112 acre lot. ·: This mobile home has a• xu porch, fuel oil furnace and a small storage bldg The property is set up for a second mobile home with a separate septic tank and separate driveway . Allot this and mpre for only $15,500. NS13 1 1971 MOBILE HOME with large add-on room for third bdrm. or stor~ge, 2 baths, plus utility room and separate metal storage bldg , situated on .84 acre, located in Green School Oist. 536 * WAR A w ell maintained 2 bedroom home. Living room , den, bath , basem ent Deluxe k1t chen w1th custom bu111 b1rch cabmets that would :lo •rike any lady 's fancy. Garage Lg. yard Fine garden spot . 4 m iles from Holzer Hospital. G•ve us a CJ3 11 today Priced in the $30's,- # 511 REFR != SHINGLY ROOMY Beg m by tmo1 ng tht s :J. story home 1n town. Wa lk on the la rge front porch for summ er enjoyment f ollowed by a large .carpeted LR , form al DR , k1t chen, 4 bedrooms, 2 bath s. natur a l gas heat A tot a l of 10 r oom s plus 'J. baths make thts a fin e older home. lmmedt ate posse sSI On I( 489 SUPER DEAL is what a person can get' on thiS charming well taken·care-of home . Living room, formal dining, 2 bedrooms, bath, utility room Base ment outbuildings. Approx. 1 acre Nice ~ arpet throughout. Well insulated . This home 1s 1n tip-top condition. 9'h% loan assumption . Priced at $29,900. N490 EXCITING LOCATION La rge r emode led 8 room house, bath, part basement, FA fuel oil furnace. 17 96 acres, well constructed. ~arn, toba cco base, other outside bUIIdmgs. New listing , should move fast . II SOB QUARTERHORSE GELD lNG · 6 yr. old, 15,2 hands, 1979 State Fair class cham pion, very versltal, good disposition, cal l 6U-384 3506. JONES Meal Packing slaughtering, custom processing, retail meat. washington co. Rd. 2.a!, Little Hocking, OH. 667· 6133. BRUDE SOW, 1~ months old approximately 425 pounds, Hampshire, has · had one litter. $175.00 9aS- 4346 . CLOSE IN 13 level acres in an excellent 1ocat1on on , a St Highway Close to everyth ing 5 room house, basement & front porch. Barn & outbui ldings for raising your own 11vestock . 11477 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION A few mi les below Gallipolis on Route7 . 2 Bedrooms, bath, propane floor fur· nace, built-in kitchen. carpet Level yard . Rural water, Good condition, economy priCed $~9.900. N526 APLACEINTHECOUNTRY c an be yours. we halle 115 acre farm with 2 story, 3 bedroom home just wait1ng tor you. Approx. 1Q acres of bot· tom land, tobacco base, barn and other , outbuildings. Priced in the $40's. Hurry on this one! #443 • 1.28ACRES-MOBILE HOME Destrable location, land almost level, county wat er , s or 6 m1les from Gallipolis . N ew furntture in mobiiP. home . Pr 1ced to sell Wants to move. FOR SALE or trade, suf folk ram . 7~2 · 3133 after 6 p.m . 1l.90ACRES 3 year old frame ranch home. 3 bedrooms, large kitchen, living room, bath, tamoly room added at present time . Tobacco base. 20x60 tobacco barn. LooKing for small acreage, give us a cal l. Priced in the S40s. W457 NEW LISTING THE PRICE IS RIGHT Th1s 3 bedroom home situated on an acre lot located cl ose to schools, with rural water, carpet, sundeck and much more can't be beat for ttie price Lower SJO's. Better hurry on this one. NS52 SMALL FARM Small farm without buildings . 56 acres. Several acres tillable, land fertility bet· ter than ever. Some timber. Septic tanK . Electric available. School bus, mail route . 4400 lbs. tobacco bae this year 2200 lbs normal base. N479 NEW LISTING DON'T RENT , For S21 ,900 you c an beat the r ent habit. 2 bedrooms, bath, lg KitChen, livmg room 2.49 f lat ac res. Give us a call on fh1s one today . 1J 551 HoM-'~:.IN WH EN '·YOU.liN., ~-~ ·.TitAJSP£ciAL . NEW LISTING Just listed 30x4a metal building. Con· crete floor . Over 1 acre of ground. HooKup tor mobile home. County water. Call for more details . H23 - . WE CAN HEL.PVOUANDrt 1 1967 TOYOTA, 4 cyl. automatic. good cond .; 1972 Belaire, p.s., p.b.t automatic. 992 ·7263. Trucks for Sale 'I• 1978 CHEVY ton mechanics truck . 454, auto, 35,000 miles, good cond. , call245-5593. 1974 350 Ford ton truck, 12 It Midwest Bed, 379·2629 4447 . • ton, cat· lm· 4-46· 1977 F· ISO FORD PICkup, a fl bed, auto., p .s., p.b, sl1d1ng rear window, am · fm stereo, C. B. radio, fac tory auXiliary gas tank, reasonable priCed . Call4.<16- 0895 1976 DATSUN long· bed with camper top and 1972 Internation al with low m•leage. 992· 5~. 7D Force 71Y72 FWbbort74 llle'a oppo- t Wiltz 8 Rup 11 nnt t8 w., 21 ........ chlol 22-- 76- 23 Striped on!- 78Quorrol 78 Epldomlc nont 77Vofuablofur mal 24 Bury 82 -Mlltokeo 25 28 Condlmont 28 Slur 30 Pllllner 32 Cologo dog . 33 Spenloh .-tk:le 34 Guido'ahlglo 84 E..-- F1i1o- 35-· note 38 Conllogo-• 37 Hanwt ~ 38 Stltell 40 Hill 4243-· 4445Lug 47 Bill bell pitch 4 i -. 511-..t..t 5tlmmatln 154- ~ 55511Wentby 1511 F,_ a1 eo Sort- 412 M 84 .._.... 85 - 1 85 110M 87 Pat Ill Skirt- 85 Foctlon 1111 Not ony lllll.oclitlon IIi Fruit 110 ...... 82 ~lng body 94EII~ monteogle 1111 Sea 98- 100 Pte II h I 102W.... pompou11y 103 Polr t04 -digit t05CUdgoll 106Nt06~- t08 Negative ItO Moll' I - 111112AIIrm114ttBA117c-118,_org, 120 Appootlon 122 124Bou•ago t25 128 OUtcome . 1211 Cloart 1211 S!JIIIorold s.o.n Ctourch-- - 132 Fuol 133Web-lootecl t35 T1mld t38e.._ 13i Dateol 140 Crafty 141 !MQetub 142 Digraph 143Nagatllle prefbo 144Tlmegone by 18 clwwuon~ 17Numller 18 Guldo'llow nota 18 L.unt 20 Expunge 27-28 Dan 31 Eldot 38Kell1 37Gialn: PI. 38 Unlta 40CUI 1154 Cloolc;e pert t5115'-Y-t 511 Sloouldor IIIIIMo.ollllcal ~ 180Stt8t Alml DOWN I Clolllll .,.... 2~pllnt 3 Born 4Cerfum 8Bn>lo 7--- BSimiM GT111tMon owmbOI 10 Gino 11 Sendplper 12 Conceol 13 Matunt 14 DcNn: ...... "" ,.....-_,.....,......._.;;"' ~=w==r=r"i:'si=v_.... tur 1975 CJ5 - Two tops, V-8, runs good, ca II ~- 9697 . 1979 FORD BRO~CO - 1972 V.W. VAN - Exc. cond. , good gas mileage, seats 6. Cal/614-4-46·2235 74 Ill evr-- 110- w.l- 01-- - 1111 Dlnaa ~~~~~ 11!1 Prapotatoo i7l.oq> Ill Farm buildIng 4441lMon'•'**- 113GII~opod 1977 SUSUKI · GS 750. Exc. cond., call4-46·2608 after 6. cough 52 p £ UbiY 53W.... IQa ss--.; 511 Stab 57Mon'•511 81111*1 """" 81 W111 13We.y 84Trtumploa 1111 Flaga 115 Dooi ...IIC... Ill a,rtco 118 High 11i81- 121t23a.pagoda 128 COUrago 128- ' 127~ 128 Bedgora 130 ~pportlooo 131 Danca .... t32SW. 134.111-: I 70~ 71~ 138~ 1977 CHECKMATE motor m.n Spaclca - 78 Hftally BOEbl>or- et'-·o 83T84a.OIIr B7Mcnlllv 1411~- 20 Years Exper•ence Call Aller 4:00 for Free Estimate 256·6582. BILL'S Home I mprovemenls Nu·Prlme Replacement Windows, Storm Win· dows & Doors. PIIIO Covers, Carports . Mobile Homo Ac· couorles. l'ree Estl· mat11. 691 Miller DRive 1979HARLEY DAVIDSON , super glide, 2000 miles, $3,500379 2629. 75 140 Luga, e.g. 144 Crony BUILDING & REMODELING HONDA 250 · CR , 250-M, Els1nor. Good runn1ng cond.. will demonstrate. $500 Call675·3743. 1 137 Time pariada 74 Hefpa 75- FOR ALL your ex· terminating service, call extermttal Termite service. Your local man that lives in the county, free estimates . William Thomas, 4.<16·~801 . 19aO HARLEY DAVIDSON SPORTSTER 1,000 · Less than 500 miles, $4,500. AsK for Doug. Calll -491 -2347. , 1311 Rucla hut 73- mterior. Free 3a8-8r.36. est1mates. MiKe Marcum, 19aO KAWASAKI KZ 440 LTD, 12,000 miles in exce llen t condition Phone 742·2143. Itt SNp pert 112CiooN 48 Pet bn• 41150 Final 51 tW:Idng BUDGET CONSTRUCT ION CO All type home im · provements exterior and 1970 BSA 250 runs but needs a little work. $175 00. 742 · 2552. Boats and Motors for Sale motor,388 · 8~40. boat with 140 Ev.nrude lrdllope !.a! Place 18 fl. Aluminum boat. 20 horse Ev1nrude. 949-2273. 147-.g 141lFal1411-151 Ptopoalac.o 153Prmcuo 155-AbDI. 1571llul 1976 GLAST RON boat15 'l.o foot lri· haul as h.p. Mer· cury motro, power trtm and lilt e.z. load trailer. All lheextras. 742·2595. -~ Auto Parts & Accessories H x N Day old or started leghorn pullets, both floor and cage grown available . Poultry Housing and Automation, Modern Poultry, 399 West Main, Pomeroy, Ohio Phone 992· PENDLETON REBUILT BATTERY. S2U. plus tax and old battery. We buy old batteries. Repair batteries. CaiiJSa-8596 . 21~ . 71 ·Pullins Excavating Experienced Operators available tor local work. e2 rubber tire backhoos el excavator hoe 11-4 yd. e2 Do1ers • Dump Trucks All related equipment. 992-2478 7. 17 _1 mo . pd. PARK RNANCIAL H. L WRITESEL REAL ESTATE LOANS new or repair gutters Federal Housing V~terans and downspouts, gutter cleaning and . painting. All work guaranteed. Free Estimates Reasonable Prices Call Howard 949·2862 949·2160 1-22-tfc OHIO VALLEY ROOFING D. BUMGARDNER SALES All types ol roofing, new and repa1r , gutters, downspouts, commer~ cial & restdentral. 949·2160 Pomeroy 797-2432 Athens Tom Hoskins or Gerald Clark 797·4847 21 years exper.ence. All work guaranteed. Free Estimafe a141mo. lliE POOL PEOPLE 31711 NOble S~mil Rd. Mlddleporl, Ohio 992-5724 Sales, service and supplies. In ground and above ground' pools. 5· 1·1fc ===========--1-----------..J 81 Home ~mprovements Home 1mprovements s GEORGE'S ROOFING Roofing, siding, gutter, bulld·up roof, home repair. & G Carpet Clean.ng. Steam cleaned . Free es1ima1e . Reasonable rates. Scotchguard . 9926309 or 742·2211. Free Estimates 31H7Sf MEADES ROOFING and r~=====:;===~~ D.F CONTRACTORS Home Improvements. room additions, siding, eiK1rlcal & air condl· tionlng, and Insurance claim rtpalrs. Guaranteed work. Free Esllmalo. 4~6·3407. spouting, and Sidinghome , free remodeling est1mates. 10 years local ex perience . Call 38a-a205. J & L Blown Insulation and S1d1ng, Ph 992·2772. 82 Plumbing & Heal1ng r~~;;~~;~;;?;;~~ QUALITY MAIN FumitU" re Stnp"pm'I TENANCE Electrical, plumbing , heating, and atr conditioning. Ca ii38B·969a. and Refinish"Hlg 35 Courl St. Gallipolis, Ohio CARTER'S PLUMB I NG AND HEATING Cor . Fourth and Pme Phone 446-388a or 446·4477 DEWITT'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Route 160 at Evergreen Phone 446·2735 . C&W CONTRACTORS Homa Improvements, exterior • Interior, vinyl siding & soffit, roofing • gultlr work, nsldenllal & commor· clal. Work fully auarantHCI & Insured. Call collod anytime 367-0194 or 367·0141 or 367·0427. GENE PLANTS AND SONS P lumbing - Healing · Air c ondit•oning. 300 Fourth Ave. Ph . 446·1637. Plumbi~g - Heating 83 CLASSIC 1963 Olds.' Good shope, 73,0QO mi les, Coli ~-2000. ss.so. • ' r, Nu· Prtmo. repladme~t windows Storm windows & doors Aluminum & , vinyl siding Howmet Patio Covers Howmet screen rooms Mobile home awnings Aluminum utility ' llvildlnos 691 Miller Drive 446·2642 Free Estlmalef ' - •I ·- Farm Buildinas Sizes "From 30x30" SM4LL Utility Buildinas Sizes from 4x6 to 12•40 P&S BUILDINGS Rt. 3, Box 54 Raclne,Oh. Ph. 614·843-2591 6·15-tfc EQUIPMENT & TRUCKING -Haul Limestone, gravel, fill dort -Agric . lime spreading -Backhoe work - New and used farm equipment -Mechanical work on farm equip., cars, trucks . 742-2455 83 E•cavating WATER WELL Drilling and c lean1ng . Pumps sold and installed, Call W.T . Grant, 4!6·8508. DOZER WORK · Call 4.<161058 or 446-4955. DOZER WORK ex · cavating. Land clearing, ca II 4.<16·0051 DOZER - bacKhoe, dump trucK Call4.d6·4537. Electrical & Refrigeration SEWING MACHINE Repairs, service, all maKes . 992·22a4. The Fabr.c Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We sharpen Sc issors. ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers, toasters, irons, all small appliances. Lawn mower. Ne~t to State Highway Garage on Route 7, 9853825 D-DAY REFRIDGERATION Commercial, heating, cooling, electrical service. Call3aa-a274, or 388·9963 . RUSS AND MAX ELLIOTT Lennox heat.ng and air conditioning. Rapco Foam msulation . Electncal work, call 4.d6-a515 or 4.<16-0445 af· ter 4 · 30. Air Cond, Refrig, ranges & washers, dryers repair worK . Call Mollohan Appl Serv at Pt Pleasant Ap pliance 367-7742 or 675-2608. Refrigerator. A .C. ranges, and washer and dryer repa.r work . Call Mollohan Appt. Service or Pt Pleasant Appliance . Call367· 77~2 or675-2608. STANDARD Excavating BULLDOZER work, small ;obs a spec•alty. Call 742 · 2753 . TREN CHING work, mini bacK -hoe, call 1-614 256· 1693 tor est imates . . ........lol - - - - " - - -- · ALL STEEL 84 81 Bill's - 197:t OLDS OMEGA • $595., good cond., cail256·1598. · xpenence Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 71 8- • mo. 1 ~ -·ft··.· .1 DELUXE Irick topper for small truck with short bed. Exc. cond., S250. Call 2566545. E All types of roof work, Administration 107 Sycamore Pomeroy Office 992-7544 Home 992-~ 191 HO~E 1 ~PRo~ 1978 Sliver Monte Carlo a.c., p.s., p.b.. radio, rally sport wheels. E•c. cond., clean. ~.275. Call4.d6·1~22 . eMasonry work 12 Years ROOFING 1973 PINTO motor and standard lranstnlsslon, e~c. ~ond . , call383·8696. · 1916 FORD GRANADA · 35,000 miles, a.c., call ~9356. e ~~~~~~=====~~~~==~~~~~~t,===~~~~g~~~ Up to Lawn mowers, chain saws, motor • etc. All wo Pickup USED AUTO PARTS Located on road bacK of Bo,b Evans Canoe Livery. Watch tor sign beyond rendering plant on R.t. 35. WrecKs also bought. Millers Used Auto Parts Call245-9102 . tensive remodeling Electrical work Seal Jobs Located' mile• north of Albany, Oho on 681 North. 22 Years Experience Fully Guaranteed Ph. "4-1>370 • If no answer Call698·311l , , 31 1 mo.-pd. Autos for Sale 1979 MG B · Carmel red color, am·fm 8 track, MGB striping, luggage rack, lnew tires, call245·5288, • New Homes - ex- DEAN'S TRANS.MISSION SPECIAUSTS Bebuilts·Repalrs 215 Thtrd Ave ., 446·3782 CHARLIE'S SALVAGE Auto paris, auto repair, wrecker serv1ce, buy automobtles, radiators ·and batteries. Call after 5, 446· 7717. CONSTRUCTION 7·31 · 1 mo. or '"~627 1' elnsulation estorm Doors eStorm Wondows eReplacement Windows_ Free Est'• mate James Keesee Ph. 992-2772< ~~~~~~~~~~~~~===~C~II~I~~~==~~ Co. Remoctellng rtpalr, new construction, all types. FrH estimates, an work fully guaranteed . Rasldentlal, commer· clal, lnctullrlal • min· lng, electric work . MSHA cerr. Carl Reed667·3327 Tom Burroughs 1667·61511 7-21 -1 mo. ~::::::;;:;;::::::::;~:::::::::::::;::::::it;:::::::::::::::::::~ PAINTING · Interior and exterior, free estimates in Gallipolis area, r easonable rates. Call Mark Wh1te, 245·5050. W6. • Vinyl & Afuminum Siding v.c. yOUNG II JIM MARCUM Roofing · spouting and siding. 30 years experience. Free estimates. Remodeling Call 388·9S57. Motorcycles fREE __ESIIMAJES' J&L BLOWN INSlJ'Ll'll ATIQN 992-6215 or 992·7314 P omeroy, Oh . CABINETS& VANITIES Most wood products. Wood Shop, 101 Court St., Gall ipol is, Ohio 45631 . Call 4.<16-2572 4 W·D · 1978 G M.C Desert Fox, "Jimmy" , All extras, 23,000 miles, cal/4.<16·4517. 1, Portland, Oh. 8 13 1 mo. -Addonsand remodelihg -Roolfng and gutter Work -Concrete work -Piumblngand electrical work (Free Estimates) PAINTING - Residential and commercial. lhterior and exterior, mobile home roofs. Free estimates. 17 yrs. exp. with references call 367-77a4 or 367 7160. ' 1979 JEEP CheroKee 360 engine, manual trans., $5,000. Ca II after 9 p. m , Call 245-9173 . • CARib ENTER if'__ SERVICES" STANLEY STEEMER Carpet Cleanong 4.<16·4208 0639 . - All types Of remodeling -Roofing- Garages -Add-ons · Porches 5 p.M. 843 2 803 Rt. -wReo·n"~:~esment I~===~;::;::::==:::;fr=:==:::;;::::::;:::;;:::;:::::;tr===::=:::::,:::::==~ R()U'NI M'l Day · 698 -8205 · Night 367- 43Annadcon- nama Continuous no-leaK gut· E lectric Door Operators, tering 1976 CHEVY VAN · fully customiZed. cail4.d6-9582. Call After 8-14· 1 mo. pd . Home ImprOvements ADVANCED SEAMLESS GUTTER & DOOR , INC. Overhead Garage Doors, INSIDE & OUT 992-2478 FOR BEST In Carpet Cleaning · Call Smeltzer's Steamway. Call 614-4.<162096. 1977 4-W D K5 BLAZER Exc. cond ., air cond , new tires, $3500. Cal/4.<16·3987. -101 Si<lda 105t06 Hurl 107Man'l'*"' ,,n......,.. 81 va~s&4W.D . HONDA XL 175- Good cond ., 5,000 miles, $450. Call367·7750 after 4 p.m . 42~ 147 Oltloe.t48Girt'a1511 Sum 152 SM going 1967 FORD RANCHERO pickup in good condition, looks and runs good Small v-a, power steering, power brakes. 742,2552 . 1974 SUZUKI $600 . or trade for car of equal value Gas range. S200. new. 742· - -. - -Dol 5-- 145 Drinking 1972 CHAMPION motor home, good cond., low ~ileage, call 4-46-2105 after -Alum. & VInyl Siillng - somt-Gutter -Storm windows & doors House Pal"nting Expenenced Operators available lor local work. e2 rubber tire backhoes e1 excavator hoe 11f4 d ~ :i Dozers • Dump Trucks All related equipment . 1978 P~YMOUTH VOLARE · Color • be1ge. One owner, 20,000 miles, p.b .. p.s., exc . cond. , $3,300. Call 4.<16 4344. 1980 YAMAHA XT250 on· off motorcycle. Exc. cond. miles 2,300 Take over payments. 742-2972 . Ask for Charlie. SUNDAY PUZZLER ~CROSS • 1975 J/4 ton GMC trucK; 1976 20 ft. lag-along travel trailer, gas, elec., battery in A-1 cond. S3,000. ea. or both $5,500 . 1 heavy duty Reese tra1ler-car hitch $175.; 1 heavy duty front bumper spare tire carr1er for 3/4 ton trucK $35.; 1 small 2 wheel trailer, can pull w•th lawn mower or tractor $100. 742·2761. Nate Vanaman. Rutland. 73 Excavatinafl camp1ng ;; Equipment 1975 FORD Leisure Time, 20 ft. w1!h 2 ft. extension . 19.000 miles, exc . cond.. sleeps she:, shower, com · mode, stove, furnace, refrigerator and air cond., 10x20 canopy, boat racK . 13 to 14 mpg tires in ••c. cond., no scratches, no rust, reason tor selling, si ckness in family . $5,000 Call38a ·9354. D (IX X) J -: GAILY KITTY CAUGHT BROOCH Answer: tfe decided to give up cab driYinR beea~.sa he couldn't do thla any longor- H.O.CK IT 1973 MONTE Carlo, 74,000 miles, all extra's, excellent running condition . Phone 367 -7209 #509 CLOSE BY Is th1s 3 bedroom, 1971 mobile home with extra additi on added on. Kitchen is complete with dishwasher, range and refrigerator . PI• baths. Air con61itoning, 8x10 m~tal building 1 acre lot This one you m"ust see tnside to apprec1ate. Within short d istance of town . $15,500 N465 I ' _eaterday 1968 GMC truck, 1 30,000 miles, gram and tie bed. 1970 CHEVY pala, call 446-2596 or lion 2 YEARLING HEREFORD Hielers, good stocK, call4!6·4314. y · (~Monday) 1976 CHEVY C65 Heavy Duty trucK. 12 fl. flat bed. 1,000 gal. waler tank, pump and hose. Will sell with or without tank and pump. Ca ll 379-2124. CHIP WOOD. Poles max. diameter 10" on largest end . $12 p·er ton . Bundled slab . S10 per ton. Delivered to Ohio Pallet Co., Rt. 2, Pomeroy 992-2689. PIGS AND PULLETS Larry Sayre , Letart , W.VA. Call304·895·3319. goooted by tho ....... - ~· ~===~:;~===::;lj;:::::::;:::::;r~~:;~~~~~~~'S~ Pull1"115 BELL lL BURROUGH 1972 V.W. mini home ~am ­ per Ext cond , seats 6, sleeps 3 or 4. Ice box and sink. Good gas mileage , Call614·4.d6·2235. Now ""1191 lllo clrclod leltoore to 1oom tho ourprioo IIIIIWOI'. u aug· Prfntanswerhere: 72 Wanted to Buy Livestock [ J -1 Business Services FIBER GLASS truck top per with sliding window for 6'h 11. FleetSI<Ie trucK S-400 . Call4.<16-3139 alter 5 p m. A FAMOUS AC.TP:E66! AND A HEAVENL-Y 150t::'Y! . 1976 DUSTER · 6 cyl. , overdrive, low price, exc . cond., call 446-3324. GRAVELY TRACTOR W1th mower , sulky, . duel wheels, rotary cultivator plow, depth wheels, $800, 4.<16-4958. 63 78 1980 DODGE Omni - 024, 4 spd ., exc . cond ., 446-4160 . BUILDINGS ! I All steel clear-span buildings. Our lowest price in over two years. Examp lesll 30' x .a!' x 12' for $3,892.00. 40' ~ 72' x 14' for $5,972.00. 4' x 72' x 14' lor $6,a04.00 . 60' x 125' x 16' for $15,857.00. Call collect today for price quarantees. GOLD AND SILVER COINS OF THE WORLD. RINGS , JEWELRY, STERLING SILVER AND MISC. ITEMS. PAYING RECORD tjiGH , HIGHEST UP·TO-DATE PRICES. CONTACT I'D BURKETT BARBER SHOP , MIDDLEPORT, OHIO, OR CALL 992·3476. I JUTSO 1976 PLYMOUTH VOLARE station wagon, p.s., p .b ., p.w. , a .c., am-fm radio, Z-bar undercoating. 32,000 actual miles, m1nt cond ., $2,aoo. Call 446-2734 after7p m Farm Equipment OLD COINS, pocket wat ches, class rings, wedding bands, diamonds. Gold or sliver. Call J . A . Womsley, 742·2331. Treasure Chest Coin Shop, Athens, OH . 592· 6-462. 1978 AMERICAN Traveler 5th wheel camper tra•ler 31 fool. LiKe new. 742·2770 I KX 1976 PACER X · I owner, 25,000 actual miles, a .c., p.s., p b., good gas mileage, immaculate cond , S2,895 . Call ~56-67'53. 4-46·~78~. USED R·40 ditch wllch with trencher. 1 - 614 ·69~· 7842. 62 lour ordinOJ'Y words 1973 THUNDERBIRD p.s., p .b ., a1r cond ., good cond., call 446-1909 1975 GRAVELY 812 tractor with 50 Inch mower 7~2 · 2770. IT'S A REAL LEMON ... BUT A PEACH OF A DEAL for the handyman who can turn this · 3 BR house into a beautiful home in his spare time . CLOSE IN - Two story frame with 3 bedrooms, l'h balns, ulllity and storage room. Could be 2 family. sa,ooo.oo. 44ACRES- With a 2 yr . old Modular (24x60L stocked pond, 2 story barn, and other out buildings. Also has Out· chess fruit trees. owner w i ll help finance . $42,000.00. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION - The ceramic tile floor in the bath is highlighted by the beautiful Dressing vant · ly. Has 3 bedrooms, rec . room with bar in base· ment, and a large eat-in kitchen. $30,500.00. GOODBYE MR. l.ANDl.ORD - You can own this mobil ehohle and 2.4 acres tor less than you can rent Also has 2 .rooms built on back and central air conditioning $17,000.00 MIDDLEPORT Clean as a whistle Is the way to describe th1s ~ story, 3 bedroom home: Has p;, baths, central i!lir conditioning~ well insulated a~d has low utilitY bills. 5«,900.00. LET US SHOW YOU ONE OF THESE TO· DAY. DELAY COULD MEAN DISAPPOINT· MENT. REALTOR Henry E . Cleland, Jr. 992-6191 ASSOCIATES ,1 Jean Trussoll949·2660 ' Dottie & Roger Turner OFFICI! "2-1259 1979 MUSTANG . am·fm stereo, sun roof , auto. trans., 8.000 miles . $5,500. Call 446·1104. ROBERTS BROTHER S GARAGE , 24 hr. wre cKer ser\l'ice . Al l type s of r epair. Upper Rt. 7 Cal l 4.<16-2445 days and 4-46· ~792 nights oce letter to each square, to form 1967 PONTIAC with a 1972 400engine 992 -2640 1976 MUSTANG - 4 cyl., call ~ -0335 . TRY THE NEW "PILLOW SOFT" SERTA PERFECT SLEEPER THE ULTIMATE IN SLEEP,ING COMFORT ~TH~T8CIWIIILEOWOROGAME ~ ~ -~~· b\'HenriulmoldarodBoi>Loe Unscramble theae four Jumblea, e xc. cond . 992·5094. 1976 DATSUN 280-Z Loaded, 4-spd., exc . cond , serious Inquiries only. Call 1973 CAPRI · For parts. Can be driven, S100 , Call 4-46·7.a!5. 1.1-=~=- A~ti RepaiC _ _ 'flfti)N}001l Autos for Sale 1978 OODGE MAGNUM . A. C., am ·tm , low m 1teage, 1976 SAAB · model99 G.L.3~.000 miles, 2S mpg, many fine features. $4,800. Call 388-8710. 57 Musical Instruments 71 1978 TRANS AM · Exc. cond., loaded, must see to appreciate. Call4-46-3531 1978 DODGE OMNI • Exc . cond., p .s., auto., 4 dr. hat· ch, mllealje. 32.000. S4,000 . Call388·9969. refrigerators,, TV's, head- GOOD USED AP PLIANCES washers, dryers, refrigerators, ranges Skaggs Ap · -...l!!•~nces, 1918 Eastern · A.ve ., 446-7398 . 1974 CADDILAC Coupe Deville, e•tras, priced to sell4!6-7940. BRIARPATCH KEN · NELS. Boarding and grooming. AKC Gordon Setters, English Cocker Spaniels. Call ~ - 4191. ANTIQUE player plano, some music rolls and ben ·ch. Also tenor sa•aphone, used bed. C~ll 245-9151 - if no answer, call-446·0.474. boards and beds. 3 miles out Bulaville Rd Open 9am to 8pm, Mon. thru Fri., 9am to Spm, Sat. 446·0322 Real Estate CORVETTE · 1975, loaded with extras, low mileage, very shorp, S7500. FIRM . Call 446·0515. 5"'6'----'-P-'e" ls~l_o_r_S_a_le_ _ HILLCREST KENNELS. Board1ng , all breeds. Clean Indoor-outdoor facilities . Atso AI<.C registered Dober mans. 614-4!6·7795. Autos for Sale SI!PTI TANKS (Gallla county Certified), Leach beds, water and gil lines, electric lines, It buildings. Rtue renching and lackhot ervlce, 367·7560. BS General Hauling L IMESTONE, gravel and sand. All sizes. At Richards and Son, Upper River Rd., Ga ll ipolis, Ohio. Call 4!6· 7785. JIM ' S DEPENDABLE water delivery, Call 2S.· 9368 anytime 87 Upholstery TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec. Ave., Gallipolis. 446·7833 or 446· 1833. MASTERCRAFT UPHOLSTERY SHOP ' Commercial and residenttal. 32 years experience. Call ~ 2301 or 4-46-4971 . IROTHIRS UPHOLSTERY SHO.. Finest quelltv at loweet 1111111111e prices. Call now for frH esllmalw. Commercial or retldlflo tiel. Gallipolis ZM-1162 • 1 �.. ------- - J>.7-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 17, 1980 71 ~The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, A ug. 17, 1980 Sl Household GoOds LAYN E ' S.E.URN ITUR E Sofa, cha ir, roc Ker. ot taman, 3 tables, SSOO Sofa, cha.r and loveseat, S~ 75. Sofas and chair5 priced lrom S275. t o S55Cl. Tables, S33 .- S60. $75 and $85 Sofabed a nd c ha1r, S150 Mtde-a-beds,SJOO., queen s i ze . $325 ., & UP Rec liners, $125, $1 50., S160., $175., and $225. Lam ps from $18 to $5(). 5 pc d•nettes from $69., to$325. 7 pe ,, $149. and up. Wood table and 4 chairs, S235 Table, two leaves, 6 chatrs, (high backed), $400 Hutches, $300. and Sl5Cl .. maple or pine fin ish. Bedroom suites, $195 . $35(). (oak), Bassett Oak, $550., Bassett Cherry, $675. Bunk bed complete wi1h mattresses, $175., $250., $275. Captain's beds, $275 complete Baby beds, $75. Mattresses or box springs, full or twin, SSS. , f.rm, $65. and $75. Queen · sets, S1a5. 5 dr. chests, $49 . Bed frames, S20.and 525., Gun cabtnets, $195., dinette cha.rs $15. and$20. USED . Dressers,, Ranges, Sl S_.!_ Ant,_, oq, u .,.e"s _ __ AT TEN TIO N . ( IM · PORTAN T TO YOU) Will pay cash o r cert.f 1ed chec k for ant,ques and co!lec· tibles or entire estates Nothtn g t oo large Also, gun s, poc ket watches and coin col lecti ons Call 614 767 -3167 or 557 3411. M•sc. Merchanise QUILT S FOR sa fe. $25.00 each, Pea rl Garnes, 669· 5 1~1 CANN I NG papper s . Cleland TOMATOES , Geraldine VARIOUS T YPES of must cal equ tpment 1978 Ford p1ckup, w11 1 tr ade or sell . Conlacl Gary F 1fe, 992-2582 .50,000 BT U warm morntng circulating very littl e 992-3079 heater, used $175 00 Phone pi ck ed Andrew Cross, Letar t ~ails, Oh 1o 247·2852. SET OF Junior golf c lubs, ~-4-- M. ;c ._ Me.[C harl~ s e- 55 3·8 1nc ti r eba r 17 cents per ft . by 20 tt sec ti ons onl y D Bumga rdne r Sales, Nobl e Summ i tt Rd., M•ddleport . Cal/992-5724 3/8 inch rebar- 17c per toot by 20 ft . section only. D. Bumg-ardner Sales, Noble Summi t Rd , Middleport, OH. 992-5724. John Teaford 614-985 3961 5S SEARS 14 1nch 1 chainsaw, self sharpentng, manual oilrng .$75,00 Phohe 992-3079 M•sc. Merchan1 se 54 54 Mi$c. Merchanise CANNING Tomatoes , HEATING OIL. Buynowa t Summer Prices. E>ecelstor Co. 614-992-2205. I SET OF WOrld BooKs · like new. 1 electric ice cream freezer . $5. Call 3670202 . 49,000 BTU floor furnace m good condition. Will sell for $50. Cal/446-0449 . BURROUGHS Bookkeepin· 9 machme, $50. Call 446· 2342. D BUMGARDNER SALES, THE POOL PEOPLE 31711 Noble Suxmit Rd. Mtddleport, Ohto 992-5724 Sal es, service and supplies In ground and above ground pools . TRUCK LOAD of wood and coal burners mfg . by the Un 1led States Stove Co, special summer price thru August, 1980. Call Gallipolislllock, 4.d6·27a3. .-- Building Sul'l'.~ : . KACH ·AL L PORTABLE BLOG . All SIZeS, 6x l0 to 12x40. See at 1231h P 1ne St , 446 2783 or 3 houses below Bowling All ey on Rt. 7, 4461279 1 ALL TYP E S of buolding materials, block , brick, . ~ewer p1pes, windowS, l 1n tels, etc. Claude Wmters, Rio Grande, 0 Call 245· 5121 after 5 p m 1 TRAILER LOAD of 12 m Bell tile, 6 II long joints, $3.30 per ft .. 446-2783 . Buil~in--g5UpPt ~ 2 ATLANTIC metal bidgs, 40 x 60 x 16 fl. eves x 20 ft bays, panel led, the other IS 40 x 120 lengths x 10 eves. 304-8a2 - 2 1 ~ 8 56 Pets lor Sale GIVE AN ANIMAL a chan ce at life . Metgs Co Humane SoCiety. 992·6260 . Shots and wormed . 1 male I ris·h Setter ; 1 male C~ e sapeak e Bay Retriever ; 1 rnale German Shepherd ; 1 sweet loveable male m rxed breed , 11 cute puppies. Several lovely Kot· tens and cats 56 POODLE GROOMING. Judy Taylor. 6H;367·7220. POODLE GROOMING. Call Judy Taylor at 367- Pets for Sale 7220. HOOF HOLLOW: Horses and ponies and riding lessons Everything tmaginable In horse equipment . Blankets, bells, boots, etc. English and Western . Ruth Reeves (614) 69a ·3290 ONE BASSETT hound, registered, two years old, female . 985-4279. AKC REG Doberman pup· P•es, 379-2686. DRAGONWYND CAT · TERY KENNEl., AKC Chow Chow dogs. CFA Himalayan, PR ~slan and Siamese cats. Siame~e kittens arid Chow puppies are here. Call 4-46-3844 after 7 pm . HILLCREST KENNEL · Boarding all breeds, clean indoor-outdoor fa~llitles . Also AKC Reg . Dober mans. Call 446·7795. SAXAPHONE for sale, good condition. 985 4279 58 Fruit & Vegetables 1 YELLOW PEACHES Pick your own, S6.00 bushel, bring containers, closed Sundays, Raynor Peach Orchard, Rt. 7, Lower River Rd .. Gallipolis, 4!6-.a!07 . 61 REDUCED$10,000 One you asK for. One story 3 B R home. Completely remode led. 2 car garage. Well constructed. All major appl1ances like new Included in sale. You will need to see 1nside this house to appreciate. Acreage included. Close to city limits. Don't miss th1s value N529 CORBIN and SNYDER FURNITURE 955 Second Avenue NEW LISTING 24x48 DOUBLE WIDE to be moved from present location. 3 bedrooms, living room, d1n1ng room, 2 full baths, kitchen. Central air priced for qui ck sa le. $17,500 NS54 FRESH ON THE MARKET Supenor in most ways. Two or three bedrooms, deluxe f~replace, full diVIded basement, Kttchen, l tv tng room, formal dining room . A few miles out and worth 1t all One of tts kind. Let' s go see, you won't be sorry. $35,000 . NS49 Gallipolis, Ohto 4S.31 PHONE 61~·446·1171 ONLY ONE OF ITS KIND Th is first new log house I have ever listed . 1134 sq. 11. buill from native pine from this farm . Such words as cresote, polyurathane fintsh , chink lOg . 6 rooms, bath, decking, insulated, etc. Oh! What a sett1ng! Th is exc1ting house comes with 115 acre farm, wooded. some pasture, 1800 tobacco base..! ' m excited, looK, you w111 be too. N553 General COME FOR A VISIT and spend a liteti.me 10 this spacious home with an ideal floor plan and many qua l1ty features tor family room, central a1r, full basement and 2 car garage Near schools, shopp1ng and hospital. CALL TODAY! N380 House is located by Oak Hill. Take Hwy. 279 wesf to C/R 4. Turn left and fallow to Hickory Grove Church. Driveway Is abOut 30' past church. Interim financing · is available. PRICE REDUCED!!! On this super ~ bedroom ranch. Large living room kitchen and dining com binat1on, bath, utility r,oom New dishwasher, plus Kitchen range and refrigerator. Nice size lot. 41h miles from Holzer Medical Center . Requced to $35,5()0. Home is A·1 condil1on Make Ideal starter or retirement home. N421 - - -- h1s day' s home, 2 baths,full poured basement, heat pump, central air, overlooking 65 acres beautiful valley, tillable land, 1175 lbs tobacco base, pasture and some woods. May secure option to purchase extra 7 room house, county water, ~c . One of ,;~~~~lble farms. Please call NS38 : rhis 5 bedroom fam11y room, kitlaundry room, pantry . F.replace . Garage. Well insulated. Frutt trees N1ce garden ara . Also for added mcome 2 bedroom tenant house Kit chen, livi ng room and bath . Se~en butldmg lots already surveyed. Looktno for a nice home plus add tt1onal 1ncome, g1ve us a call All thiS for $56,900. N487 t?\i'iii' . Materials can be milde available to complete. Immediate possession woth very small down payment and low • monthly payments. see this rare opportunity lo become a home owner. Then call Dock Adams, 'toll free at 800·328-<1462. 4500 Lyndate Avenue North, Minneapolis, Minnesota 55412, or call collect to Ralph Styers al614·846·1240. PRICE IS RIGHT · If you liKe a modern home close to town w1th s acres fenced in, to enjoy , this is it. 3 bedrooms, l1ving room, fami ly room, full basement, l arge deluxe krt· chen, natural gas furnace, v~nyl Siding, new ctrcu lar driveway . Low upkeep on house, low car expenses 10 trave11ng 1h mile from city l•m •ls. N470 ENJOY THE ABE LINCOLN LOOK I this original 109 home along w1lh 51 ACRES. ThiS home has all the modern conveniences of 3 bedrooms, bath, gas furnace . The land has good fences, tobacco base, barn, lots of virgin timber, and plenty of water. All of thi s and 'a beautiful setting Check It out at $42,900. N 485 Real Estate - General COMMERCIAl. BUILDING Good 1nvestment Recently remodeled ApprOX Im ately 1aoo sq . ft . on maon floor Ideal for grocery . 2- 2 bedroom apartments comp letely remodeled on second floor . An older budding in t iptop shape Let uS' take you to thi s one now. N473 Large two story house, approx . yrs old, corner lOt, Ma1n Street R;utland . Lots of history with this home. Recently removeled and redecorated . The best of carpet, large 3 bedrooms. Solid oaK trim , refm ished and something to see. All copper plumbing. New wiring . Solid brass fixtures 12x16 vineyard . Make us an ofler, you can buy thiS too .cheap. 1974 T -Top Corvette 4 spd., 350 engine, good cond., $5,700., new cover . for car and T-tops included. Call after 5·30 on Mondays and Fridays, Anytime other days. Call379-2102 • 1968 OLDS - one owner, 57,000 miles Good shape. Call 446-1685. 196a CAD I L LAC con · vertibte, white top, light blue body, darK blue genuine leather seats, $1,000.00 firm. No other of· fers accepted 992-3283. 1973 VoiKswagon two door sedan, super beetle, model 1131 with tape deck. Call 614 949·1540 after 5 p.m. 197~ FORD PINTO, two door, $800.00 or best offer. 7~2 24.<16. SOLUTION 608 E. MAIN POMfiROY, 0 . COUNTRY STYLE Wake up in the morn1ng and see the beautifUl country on this 68 acre farm located off Bladen Mercerville Road The home has 3 bedrooms, large bath, woodburn.ng stove and has been almost comletely remodeled . Farm also has a barn, tobacco base. small pond and other outbuildings See it, you ' ll buy 1t. NS28 992-22ii ' LISTING ' - NEW )I 2 story older home with 6 rooms, new wiring and furnace, storage buildings, and 2 fireplaces. S16,000 00. NEW I. ISING - A 1980 Liberty Mobile Home that has 2 bedrooms, metal storage building & underpinning . 14x52 lot can be rented . MODERN HOG AND CATTLE FARM 219 acre productive farm . New modern buildings are now in use for hog production . Large barn and other oulbuddings for crop storage and hous ing of cow and call operation . ao acres tillable land. 1920 rbs tobacco base Some timber land . Beaut•ful green fields. Large 2 story lrght room house has been extenSIVely remodeled . County water and large pond' Stream through farm . One of the better ones Please call now . # 48() $9,000 .00. ·- COZY HOME m the country and JUSt enough land for thai garden 2 bedrooms, large li v1ng rm , dining area, lovely kit .. bath and util1ty closet, large covered patio 11/2 separate car garage and 1 full acre of lawn . N533 . -----~- NEW LISTING Here' s that small farm you've been wa 1fing for .45 acres, JO' x48' barn, good • woven wire fence, 1242 lb tobacco base, pOOnd, plus other outbuildings. Th1s land has a acres of bottom and the farm is readv to pasture Look Quick I II 507 INVESTMENT- .. -1.22 acres located next to town . 2 c . droom house. Two mobile homes All ren!ed at present time. lookmg fo~ ex· tra mcome, give us a ca ll today II 506 NEW LISTING 19.6 ACRES of vacant land. Tobacco base, cistern, spring, well. Electric. Gralhery, barn. Some limber. Good fences. Mineral rights. $16,000. N542 . ' INVESTMENT LAND - Ideallocation, 9 acres, more or less: Lots of road fron· tage, one mile from Rio Grande, St Rt. 35 past Able's Auto Parts. lnlerested? Better call now! # 483 ' l.OTS .- 2 lots. 50'x 156' each . Level County water available $2,500 for both . Build to suit your self . No restri ctions Rural water. #454 2.25 ACRES Go w1th this J,. bedroom home. Formal dining, llvmg room, kitchen, bath . Basement. Nice garage wilh furnace and air conditiOning. Also 3 phrase el ec· trrc available County water Road frontage. S2a,900. Will sell house with 1/ 2 acre. $'!6,00o. N406 BETTER THAN NEW Is thi s tutor and stone styled 3 yr .old home wtth more features than can be described. 1675 sq ft., entry hall, uni que living room, fam11y ~om, formal d•ning room, 3 bed'cE v~'l• baths. A ~~~~e~ 'fl E_t,?.~es, ~~~~b~~!~~e"rft: pantry. Sitting on 2 acres with older 7 room house and outbu1ld.ngs. LooK.ng for a lot for your money check with us on this one . Pnced In the $SO's. # 363 HOME AND INCOME E ye appeal.ng 6 room house. '1 car garage, other storage. All ex cellent conditiOn, barn and concrete block . Greenhouse, heated, very attractive, farm pond, woods, pasture land , average fences Let's say a wonderfu l plaCe to live,on blacktop road This is one of the better ones. # 484 lSI ACRES located at St. Rt . 233 and Bull Run Road. $37,750. N 550 - SPl.ASH INTO SUMMER! Swim in this faotastic 20x40 pool, sur rounded by one of the largest yards In the ara . Other leatures incl. maintenance free ranch style home . w ith 3 bedrooms, family room, living room, kitchen-dining room, util1ty room, 1112 baths. oversized garage and utility barn . Make us an offer. Cal l toNSOl -day for more details! 12'xi!J)' mobile home -and 112 acre lot. ·: This mobile home has a• xu porch, fuel oil furnace and a small storage bldg The property is set up for a second mobile home with a separate septic tank and separate driveway . Allot this and mpre for only $15,500. NS13 1 1971 MOBILE HOME with large add-on room for third bdrm. or stor~ge, 2 baths, plus utility room and separate metal storage bldg , situated on .84 acre, located in Green School Oist. 536 * WAR A w ell maintained 2 bedroom home. Living room , den, bath , basem ent Deluxe k1t chen w1th custom bu111 b1rch cabmets that would :lo •rike any lady 's fancy. Garage Lg. yard Fine garden spot . 4 m iles from Holzer Hospital. G•ve us a CJ3 11 today Priced in the $30's,- # 511 REFR != SHINGLY ROOMY Beg m by tmo1 ng tht s :J. story home 1n town. Wa lk on the la rge front porch for summ er enjoyment f ollowed by a large .carpeted LR , form al DR , k1t chen, 4 bedrooms, 2 bath s. natur a l gas heat A tot a l of 10 r oom s plus 'J. baths make thts a fin e older home. lmmedt ate posse sSI On I( 489 SUPER DEAL is what a person can get' on thiS charming well taken·care-of home . Living room, formal dining, 2 bedrooms, bath, utility room Base ment outbuildings. Approx. 1 acre Nice ~ arpet throughout. Well insulated . This home 1s 1n tip-top condition. 9'h% loan assumption . Priced at $29,900. N490 EXCITING LOCATION La rge r emode led 8 room house, bath, part basement, FA fuel oil furnace. 17 96 acres, well constructed. ~arn, toba cco base, other outside bUIIdmgs. New listing , should move fast . II SOB QUARTERHORSE GELD lNG · 6 yr. old, 15,2 hands, 1979 State Fair class cham pion, very versltal, good disposition, cal l 6U-384 3506. JONES Meal Packing slaughtering, custom processing, retail meat. washington co. Rd. 2.a!, Little Hocking, OH. 667· 6133. BRUDE SOW, 1~ months old approximately 425 pounds, Hampshire, has · had one litter. $175.00 9aS- 4346 . CLOSE IN 13 level acres in an excellent 1ocat1on on , a St Highway Close to everyth ing 5 room house, basement & front porch. Barn & outbui ldings for raising your own 11vestock . 11477 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION A few mi les below Gallipolis on Route7 . 2 Bedrooms, bath, propane floor fur· nace, built-in kitchen. carpet Level yard . Rural water, Good condition, economy priCed $~9.900. N526 APLACEINTHECOUNTRY c an be yours. we halle 115 acre farm with 2 story, 3 bedroom home just wait1ng tor you. Approx. 1Q acres of bot· tom land, tobacco base, barn and other , outbuildings. Priced in the $40's. Hurry on this one! #443 • 1.28ACRES-MOBILE HOME Destrable location, land almost level, county wat er , s or 6 m1les from Gallipolis . N ew furntture in mobiiP. home . Pr 1ced to sell Wants to move. FOR SALE or trade, suf folk ram . 7~2 · 3133 after 6 p.m . 1l.90ACRES 3 year old frame ranch home. 3 bedrooms, large kitchen, living room, bath, tamoly room added at present time . Tobacco base. 20x60 tobacco barn. LooKing for small acreage, give us a cal l. Priced in the S40s. W457 NEW LISTING THE PRICE IS RIGHT Th1s 3 bedroom home situated on an acre lot located cl ose to schools, with rural water, carpet, sundeck and much more can't be beat for ttie price Lower SJO's. Better hurry on this one. NS52 SMALL FARM Small farm without buildings . 56 acres. Several acres tillable, land fertility bet· ter than ever. Some timber. Septic tanK . Electric available. School bus, mail route . 4400 lbs. tobacco bae this year 2200 lbs normal base. N479 NEW LISTING DON'T RENT , For S21 ,900 you c an beat the r ent habit. 2 bedrooms, bath, lg KitChen, livmg room 2.49 f lat ac res. Give us a call on fh1s one today . 1J 551 HoM-'~:.IN WH EN '·YOU.liN., ~-~ ·.TitAJSP£ciAL . NEW LISTING Just listed 30x4a metal building. Con· crete floor . Over 1 acre of ground. HooKup tor mobile home. County water. Call for more details . H23 - . WE CAN HEL.PVOUANDrt 1 1967 TOYOTA, 4 cyl. automatic. good cond .; 1972 Belaire, p.s., p.b.t automatic. 992 ·7263. Trucks for Sale 'I• 1978 CHEVY ton mechanics truck . 454, auto, 35,000 miles, good cond. , call245-5593. 1974 350 Ford ton truck, 12 It Midwest Bed, 379·2629 4447 . • ton, cat· lm· 4-46· 1977 F· ISO FORD PICkup, a fl bed, auto., p .s., p.b, sl1d1ng rear window, am · fm stereo, C. B. radio, fac tory auXiliary gas tank, reasonable priCed . Call4.<16- 0895 1976 DATSUN long· bed with camper top and 1972 Internation al with low m•leage. 992· 5~. 7D Force 71Y72 FWbbort74 llle'a oppo- t Wiltz 8 Rup 11 nnt t8 w., 21 ........ chlol 22-- 76- 23 Striped on!- 78Quorrol 78 Epldomlc nont 77Vofuablofur mal 24 Bury 82 -Mlltokeo 25 28 Condlmont 28 Slur 30 Pllllner 32 Cologo dog . 33 Spenloh .-tk:le 34 Guido'ahlglo 84 E..-- F1i1o- 35-· note 38 Conllogo-• 37 Hanwt ~ 38 Stltell 40 Hill 4243-· 4445Lug 47 Bill bell pitch 4 i -. 511-..t..t 5tlmmatln 154- ~ 55511Wentby 1511 F,_ a1 eo Sort- 412 M 84 .._.... 85 - 1 85 110M 87 Pat Ill Skirt- 85 Foctlon 1111 Not ony lllll.oclitlon IIi Fruit 110 ...... 82 ~lng body 94EII~ monteogle 1111 Sea 98- 100 Pte II h I 102W.... pompou11y 103 Polr t04 -digit t05CUdgoll 106Nt06~- t08 Negative ItO Moll' I - 111112AIIrm114ttBA117c-118,_org, 120 Appootlon 122 124Bou•ago t25 128 OUtcome . 1211 Cloart 1211 S!JIIIorold s.o.n Ctourch-- - 132 Fuol 133Web-lootecl t35 T1mld t38e.._ 13i Dateol 140 Crafty 141 !MQetub 142 Digraph 143Nagatllle prefbo 144Tlmegone by 18 clwwuon~ 17Numller 18 Guldo'llow nota 18 L.unt 20 Expunge 27-28 Dan 31 Eldot 38Kell1 37Gialn: PI. 38 Unlta 40CUI 1154 Cloolc;e pert t5115'-Y-t 511 Sloouldor IIIIIMo.ollllcal ~ 180Stt8t Alml DOWN I Clolllll .,.... 2~pllnt 3 Born 4Cerfum 8Bn>lo 7--- BSimiM GT111tMon owmbOI 10 Gino 11 Sendplper 12 Conceol 13 Matunt 14 DcNn: ...... "" ,.....-_,.....,......._.;;"' ~=w==r=r"i:'si=v_.... tur 1975 CJ5 - Two tops, V-8, runs good, ca II ~- 9697 . 1979 FORD BRO~CO - 1972 V.W. VAN - Exc. cond. , good gas mileage, seats 6. Cal/614-4-46·2235 74 Ill evr-- 110- w.l- 01-- - 1111 Dlnaa ~~~~~ 11!1 Prapotatoo i7l.oq> Ill Farm buildIng 4441lMon'•'**- 113GII~opod 1977 SUSUKI · GS 750. Exc. cond., call4-46·2608 after 6. cough 52 p £ UbiY 53W.... IQa ss--.; 511 Stab 57Mon'•511 81111*1 """" 81 W111 13We.y 84Trtumploa 1111 Flaga 115 Dooi ...IIC... Ill a,rtco 118 High 11i81- 121t23a.pagoda 128 COUrago 128- ' 127~ 128 Bedgora 130 ~pportlooo 131 Danca .... t32SW. 134.111-: I 70~ 71~ 138~ 1977 CHECKMATE motor m.n Spaclca - 78 Hftally BOEbl>or- et'-·o 83T84a.OIIr B7Mcnlllv 1411~- 20 Years Exper•ence Call Aller 4:00 for Free Estimate 256·6582. BILL'S Home I mprovemenls Nu·Prlme Replacement Windows, Storm Win· dows & Doors. PIIIO Covers, Carports . Mobile Homo Ac· couorles. l'ree Estl· mat11. 691 Miller DRive 1979HARLEY DAVIDSON , super glide, 2000 miles, $3,500379 2629. 75 140 Luga, e.g. 144 Crony BUILDING & REMODELING HONDA 250 · CR , 250-M, Els1nor. Good runn1ng cond.. will demonstrate. $500 Call675·3743. 1 137 Time pariada 74 Hefpa 75- FOR ALL your ex· terminating service, call extermttal Termite service. Your local man that lives in the county, free estimates . William Thomas, 4.<16·~801 . 19aO HARLEY DAVIDSON SPORTSTER 1,000 · Less than 500 miles, $4,500. AsK for Doug. Calll -491 -2347. , 1311 Rucla hut 73- mterior. Free 3a8-8r.36. est1mates. MiKe Marcum, 19aO KAWASAKI KZ 440 LTD, 12,000 miles in exce llen t condition Phone 742·2143. Itt SNp pert 112CiooN 48 Pet bn• 41150 Final 51 tW:Idng BUDGET CONSTRUCT ION CO All type home im · provements exterior and 1970 BSA 250 runs but needs a little work. $175 00. 742 · 2552. Boats and Motors for Sale motor,388 · 8~40. boat with 140 Ev.nrude lrdllope !.a! Place 18 fl. Aluminum boat. 20 horse Ev1nrude. 949-2273. 147-.g 141lFal1411-151 Ptopoalac.o 153Prmcuo 155-AbDI. 1571llul 1976 GLAST RON boat15 'l.o foot lri· haul as h.p. Mer· cury motro, power trtm and lilt e.z. load trailer. All lheextras. 742·2595. -~ Auto Parts & Accessories H x N Day old or started leghorn pullets, both floor and cage grown available . Poultry Housing and Automation, Modern Poultry, 399 West Main, Pomeroy, Ohio Phone 992· PENDLETON REBUILT BATTERY. S2U. plus tax and old battery. We buy old batteries. Repair batteries. CaiiJSa-8596 . 21~ . 71 ·Pullins Excavating Experienced Operators available tor local work. e2 rubber tire backhoos el excavator hoe 11-4 yd. e2 Do1ers • Dump Trucks All related equipment. 992-2478 7. 17 _1 mo . pd. PARK RNANCIAL H. L WRITESEL REAL ESTATE LOANS new or repair gutters Federal Housing V~terans and downspouts, gutter cleaning and . painting. All work guaranteed. Free Estimates Reasonable Prices Call Howard 949·2862 949·2160 1-22-tfc OHIO VALLEY ROOFING D. BUMGARDNER SALES All types ol roofing, new and repa1r , gutters, downspouts, commer~ cial & restdentral. 949·2160 Pomeroy 797-2432 Athens Tom Hoskins or Gerald Clark 797·4847 21 years exper.ence. All work guaranteed. Free Estimafe a141mo. lliE POOL PEOPLE 31711 NOble S~mil Rd. Mlddleporl, Ohio 992-5724 Sales, service and supplies. In ground and above ground' pools. 5· 1·1fc ===========--1-----------..J 81 Home ~mprovements Home 1mprovements s GEORGE'S ROOFING Roofing, siding, gutter, bulld·up roof, home repair. & G Carpet Clean.ng. Steam cleaned . Free es1ima1e . Reasonable rates. Scotchguard . 9926309 or 742·2211. Free Estimates 31H7Sf MEADES ROOFING and r~=====:;===~~ D.F CONTRACTORS Home Improvements. room additions, siding, eiK1rlcal & air condl· tionlng, and Insurance claim rtpalrs. Guaranteed work. Free Esllmalo. 4~6·3407. spouting, and Sidinghome , free remodeling est1mates. 10 years local ex perience . Call 38a-a205. J & L Blown Insulation and S1d1ng, Ph 992·2772. 82 Plumbing & Heal1ng r~~;;~~;~;;?;;~~ QUALITY MAIN FumitU" re Stnp"pm'I TENANCE Electrical, plumbing , heating, and atr conditioning. Ca ii38B·969a. and Refinish"Hlg 35 Courl St. Gallipolis, Ohio CARTER'S PLUMB I NG AND HEATING Cor . Fourth and Pme Phone 446-388a or 446·4477 DEWITT'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Route 160 at Evergreen Phone 446·2735 . C&W CONTRACTORS Homa Improvements, exterior • Interior, vinyl siding & soffit, roofing • gultlr work, nsldenllal & commor· clal. Work fully auarantHCI & Insured. Call collod anytime 367-0194 or 367·0141 or 367·0427. GENE PLANTS AND SONS P lumbing - Healing · Air c ondit•oning. 300 Fourth Ave. Ph . 446·1637. Plumbi~g - Heating 83 CLASSIC 1963 Olds.' Good shope, 73,0QO mi les, Coli ~-2000. ss.so. • ' r, Nu· Prtmo. repladme~t windows Storm windows & doors Aluminum & , vinyl siding Howmet Patio Covers Howmet screen rooms Mobile home awnings Aluminum utility ' llvildlnos 691 Miller Drive 446·2642 Free Estlmalef ' - •I ·- Farm Buildinas Sizes "From 30x30" SM4LL Utility Buildinas Sizes from 4x6 to 12•40 P&S BUILDINGS Rt. 3, Box 54 Raclne,Oh. Ph. 614·843-2591 6·15-tfc EQUIPMENT & TRUCKING -Haul Limestone, gravel, fill dort -Agric . lime spreading -Backhoe work - New and used farm equipment -Mechanical work on farm equip., cars, trucks . 742-2455 83 E•cavating WATER WELL Drilling and c lean1ng . Pumps sold and installed, Call W.T . Grant, 4!6·8508. DOZER WORK · Call 4.<161058 or 446-4955. DOZER WORK ex · cavating. Land clearing, ca II 4.<16·0051 DOZER - bacKhoe, dump trucK Call4.d6·4537. Electrical & Refrigeration SEWING MACHINE Repairs, service, all maKes . 992·22a4. The Fabr.c Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We sharpen Sc issors. ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers, toasters, irons, all small appliances. Lawn mower. Ne~t to State Highway Garage on Route 7, 9853825 D-DAY REFRIDGERATION Commercial, heating, cooling, electrical service. Call3aa-a274, or 388·9963 . RUSS AND MAX ELLIOTT Lennox heat.ng and air conditioning. Rapco Foam msulation . Electncal work, call 4.d6-a515 or 4.<16-0445 af· ter 4 · 30. Air Cond, Refrig, ranges & washers, dryers repair worK . Call Mollohan Appl Serv at Pt Pleasant Ap pliance 367-7742 or 675-2608. Refrigerator. A .C. ranges, and washer and dryer repa.r work . Call Mollohan Appt. Service or Pt Pleasant Appliance . Call367· 77~2 or675-2608. STANDARD Excavating BULLDOZER work, small ;obs a spec•alty. Call 742 · 2753 . TREN CHING work, mini bacK -hoe, call 1-614 256· 1693 tor est imates . . ........lol - - - - " - - -- · ALL STEEL 84 81 Bill's - 197:t OLDS OMEGA • $595., good cond., cail256·1598. · xpenence Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 71 8- • mo. 1 ~ -·ft··.· .1 DELUXE Irick topper for small truck with short bed. Exc. cond., S250. Call 2566545. E All types of roof work, Administration 107 Sycamore Pomeroy Office 992-7544 Home 992-~ 191 HO~E 1 ~PRo~ 1978 Sliver Monte Carlo a.c., p.s., p.b.. radio, rally sport wheels. E•c. cond., clean. ~.275. Call4.d6·1~22 . eMasonry work 12 Years ROOFING 1973 PINTO motor and standard lranstnlsslon, e~c. ~ond . , call383·8696. · 1916 FORD GRANADA · 35,000 miles, a.c., call ~9356. e ~~~~~~=====~~~~==~~~~~~t,===~~~~g~~~ Up to Lawn mowers, chain saws, motor • etc. All wo Pickup USED AUTO PARTS Located on road bacK of Bo,b Evans Canoe Livery. Watch tor sign beyond rendering plant on R.t. 35. WrecKs also bought. Millers Used Auto Parts Call245-9102 . tensive remodeling Electrical work Seal Jobs Located' mile• north of Albany, Oho on 681 North. 22 Years Experience Fully Guaranteed Ph. "4-1>370 • If no answer Call698·311l , , 31 1 mo.-pd. Autos for Sale 1979 MG B · Carmel red color, am·fm 8 track, MGB striping, luggage rack, lnew tires, call245·5288, • New Homes - ex- DEAN'S TRANS.MISSION SPECIAUSTS Bebuilts·Repalrs 215 Thtrd Ave ., 446·3782 CHARLIE'S SALVAGE Auto paris, auto repair, wrecker serv1ce, buy automobtles, radiators ·and batteries. Call after 5, 446· 7717. CONSTRUCTION 7·31 · 1 mo. or '"~627 1' elnsulation estorm Doors eStorm Wondows eReplacement Windows_ Free Est'• mate James Keesee Ph. 992-2772< ~~~~~~~~~~~~~===~C~II~I~~~==~~ Co. Remoctellng rtpalr, new construction, all types. FrH estimates, an work fully guaranteed . Rasldentlal, commer· clal, lnctullrlal • min· lng, electric work . MSHA cerr. Carl Reed667·3327 Tom Burroughs 1667·61511 7-21 -1 mo. ~::::::;;:;;::::::::;~:::::::::::::;::::::it;:::::::::::::::::::~ PAINTING · Interior and exterior, free estimates in Gallipolis area, r easonable rates. Call Mark Wh1te, 245·5050. W6. • Vinyl & Afuminum Siding v.c. yOUNG II JIM MARCUM Roofing · spouting and siding. 30 years experience. Free estimates. Remodeling Call 388·9S57. Motorcycles fREE __ESIIMAJES' J&L BLOWN INSlJ'Ll'll ATIQN 992-6215 or 992·7314 P omeroy, Oh . CABINETS& VANITIES Most wood products. Wood Shop, 101 Court St., Gall ipol is, Ohio 45631 . Call 4.<16-2572 4 W·D · 1978 G M.C Desert Fox, "Jimmy" , All extras, 23,000 miles, cal/4.<16·4517. 1, Portland, Oh. 8 13 1 mo. -Addonsand remodelihg -Roolfng and gutter Work -Concrete work -Piumblngand electrical work (Free Estimates) PAINTING - Residential and commercial. lhterior and exterior, mobile home roofs. Free estimates. 17 yrs. exp. with references call 367-77a4 or 367 7160. ' 1979 JEEP CheroKee 360 engine, manual trans., $5,000. Ca II after 9 p. m , Call 245-9173 . • CARib ENTER if'__ SERVICES" STANLEY STEEMER Carpet Cleanong 4.<16·4208 0639 . - All types Of remodeling -Roofing- Garages -Add-ons · Porches 5 p.M. 843 2 803 Rt. -wReo·n"~:~esment I~===~;::;::::==:::;fr=:==:::;;::::::;:::;;:::;:::::;tr===::=:::::,:::::==~ R()U'NI M'l Day · 698 -8205 · Night 367- 43Annadcon- nama Continuous no-leaK gut· E lectric Door Operators, tering 1976 CHEVY VAN · fully customiZed. cail4.d6-9582. Call After 8-14· 1 mo. pd . Home ImprOvements ADVANCED SEAMLESS GUTTER & DOOR , INC. Overhead Garage Doors, INSIDE & OUT 992-2478 FOR BEST In Carpet Cleaning · Call Smeltzer's Steamway. Call 614-4.<162096. 1977 4-W D K5 BLAZER Exc. cond ., air cond , new tires, $3500. Cal/4.<16·3987. -101 Si<lda 105t06 Hurl 107Man'l'*"' ,,n......,.. 81 va~s&4W.D . HONDA XL 175- Good cond ., 5,000 miles, $450. Call367·7750 after 4 p.m . 42~ 147 Oltloe.t48Girt'a1511 Sum 152 SM going 1967 FORD RANCHERO pickup in good condition, looks and runs good Small v-a, power steering, power brakes. 742,2552 . 1974 SUZUKI $600 . or trade for car of equal value Gas range. S200. new. 742· - -. - -Dol 5-- 145 Drinking 1972 CHAMPION motor home, good cond., low ~ileage, call 4-46-2105 after -Alum. & VInyl Siillng - somt-Gutter -Storm windows & doors House Pal"nting Expenenced Operators available lor local work. e2 rubber tire backhoes e1 excavator hoe 11f4 d ~ :i Dozers • Dump Trucks All related equipment . 1978 P~YMOUTH VOLARE · Color • be1ge. One owner, 20,000 miles, p.b .. p.s., exc . cond. , $3,300. Call 4.<16 4344. 1980 YAMAHA XT250 on· off motorcycle. Exc. cond. miles 2,300 Take over payments. 742-2972 . Ask for Charlie. SUNDAY PUZZLER ~CROSS • 1975 J/4 ton GMC trucK; 1976 20 ft. lag-along travel trailer, gas, elec., battery in A-1 cond. S3,000. ea. or both $5,500 . 1 heavy duty Reese tra1ler-car hitch $175.; 1 heavy duty front bumper spare tire carr1er for 3/4 ton trucK $35.; 1 small 2 wheel trailer, can pull w•th lawn mower or tractor $100. 742·2761. Nate Vanaman. Rutland. 73 Excavatinafl camp1ng ;; Equipment 1975 FORD Leisure Time, 20 ft. w1!h 2 ft. extension . 19.000 miles, exc . cond.. sleeps she:, shower, com · mode, stove, furnace, refrigerator and air cond., 10x20 canopy, boat racK . 13 to 14 mpg tires in ••c. cond., no scratches, no rust, reason tor selling, si ckness in family . $5,000 Call38a ·9354. D (IX X) J -: GAILY KITTY CAUGHT BROOCH Answer: tfe decided to give up cab driYinR beea~.sa he couldn't do thla any longor- H.O.CK IT 1973 MONTE Carlo, 74,000 miles, all extra's, excellent running condition . Phone 367 -7209 #509 CLOSE BY Is th1s 3 bedroom, 1971 mobile home with extra additi on added on. Kitchen is complete with dishwasher, range and refrigerator . PI• baths. Air con61itoning, 8x10 m~tal building 1 acre lot This one you m"ust see tnside to apprec1ate. Within short d istance of town . $15,500 N465 I ' _eaterday 1968 GMC truck, 1 30,000 miles, gram and tie bed. 1970 CHEVY pala, call 446-2596 or lion 2 YEARLING HEREFORD Hielers, good stocK, call4!6·4314. y · (~Monday) 1976 CHEVY C65 Heavy Duty trucK. 12 fl. flat bed. 1,000 gal. waler tank, pump and hose. Will sell with or without tank and pump. Ca ll 379-2124. CHIP WOOD. Poles max. diameter 10" on largest end . $12 p·er ton . Bundled slab . S10 per ton. Delivered to Ohio Pallet Co., Rt. 2, Pomeroy 992-2689. PIGS AND PULLETS Larry Sayre , Letart , W.VA. Call304·895·3319. goooted by tho ....... - ~· ~===~:;~===::;lj;:::::::;:::::;r~~:;~~~~~~~'S~ Pull1"115 BELL lL BURROUGH 1972 V.W. mini home ~am ­ per Ext cond , seats 6, sleeps 3 or 4. Ice box and sink. Good gas mileage , Call614·4.d6·2235. Now ""1191 lllo clrclod leltoore to 1oom tho ourprioo IIIIIWOI'. u aug· Prfntanswerhere: 72 Wanted to Buy Livestock [ J -1 Business Services FIBER GLASS truck top per with sliding window for 6'h 11. FleetSI<Ie trucK S-400 . Call4.<16-3139 alter 5 p m. A FAMOUS AC.TP:E66! AND A HEAVENL-Y 150t::'Y! . 1976 DUSTER · 6 cyl. , overdrive, low price, exc . cond., call 446-3324. GRAVELY TRACTOR W1th mower , sulky, . duel wheels, rotary cultivator plow, depth wheels, $800, 4.<16-4958. 63 78 1980 DODGE Omni - 024, 4 spd ., exc . cond ., 446-4160 . BUILDINGS ! I All steel clear-span buildings. Our lowest price in over two years. Examp lesll 30' x .a!' x 12' for $3,892.00. 40' ~ 72' x 14' for $5,972.00. 4' x 72' x 14' lor $6,a04.00 . 60' x 125' x 16' for $15,857.00. Call collect today for price quarantees. GOLD AND SILVER COINS OF THE WORLD. RINGS , JEWELRY, STERLING SILVER AND MISC. ITEMS. PAYING RECORD tjiGH , HIGHEST UP·TO-DATE PRICES. CONTACT I'D BURKETT BARBER SHOP , MIDDLEPORT, OHIO, OR CALL 992·3476. I JUTSO 1976 PLYMOUTH VOLARE station wagon, p.s., p .b ., p.w. , a .c., am-fm radio, Z-bar undercoating. 32,000 actual miles, m1nt cond ., $2,aoo. Call 446-2734 after7p m Farm Equipment OLD COINS, pocket wat ches, class rings, wedding bands, diamonds. Gold or sliver. Call J . A . Womsley, 742·2331. Treasure Chest Coin Shop, Athens, OH . 592· 6-462. 1978 AMERICAN Traveler 5th wheel camper tra•ler 31 fool. LiKe new. 742·2770 I KX 1976 PACER X · I owner, 25,000 actual miles, a .c., p.s., p b., good gas mileage, immaculate cond , S2,895 . Call ~56-67'53. 4-46·~78~. USED R·40 ditch wllch with trencher. 1 - 614 ·69~· 7842. 62 lour ordinOJ'Y words 1973 THUNDERBIRD p.s., p .b ., a1r cond ., good cond., call 446-1909 1975 GRAVELY 812 tractor with 50 Inch mower 7~2 · 2770. IT'S A REAL LEMON ... BUT A PEACH OF A DEAL for the handyman who can turn this · 3 BR house into a beautiful home in his spare time . CLOSE IN - Two story frame with 3 bedrooms, l'h balns, ulllity and storage room. Could be 2 family. sa,ooo.oo. 44ACRES- With a 2 yr . old Modular (24x60L stocked pond, 2 story barn, and other out buildings. Also has Out· chess fruit trees. owner w i ll help finance . $42,000.00. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION - The ceramic tile floor in the bath is highlighted by the beautiful Dressing vant · ly. Has 3 bedrooms, rec . room with bar in base· ment, and a large eat-in kitchen. $30,500.00. GOODBYE MR. l.ANDl.ORD - You can own this mobil ehohle and 2.4 acres tor less than you can rent Also has 2 .rooms built on back and central air conditioning $17,000.00 MIDDLEPORT Clean as a whistle Is the way to describe th1s ~ story, 3 bedroom home: Has p;, baths, central i!lir conditioning~ well insulated a~d has low utilitY bills. 5«,900.00. LET US SHOW YOU ONE OF THESE TO· DAY. DELAY COULD MEAN DISAPPOINT· MENT. REALTOR Henry E . Cleland, Jr. 992-6191 ASSOCIATES ,1 Jean Trussoll949·2660 ' Dottie & Roger Turner OFFICI! "2-1259 1979 MUSTANG . am·fm stereo, sun roof , auto. trans., 8.000 miles . $5,500. Call 446·1104. ROBERTS BROTHER S GARAGE , 24 hr. wre cKer ser\l'ice . Al l type s of r epair. Upper Rt. 7 Cal l 4.<16-2445 days and 4-46· ~792 nights oce letter to each square, to form 1967 PONTIAC with a 1972 400engine 992 -2640 1976 MUSTANG - 4 cyl., call ~ -0335 . TRY THE NEW "PILLOW SOFT" SERTA PERFECT SLEEPER THE ULTIMATE IN SLEEP,ING COMFORT ~TH~T8CIWIIILEOWOROGAME ~ ~ -~~· b\'HenriulmoldarodBoi>Loe Unscramble theae four Jumblea, e xc. cond . 992·5094. 1976 DATSUN 280-Z Loaded, 4-spd., exc . cond , serious Inquiries only. Call 1973 CAPRI · For parts. Can be driven, S100 , Call 4-46·7.a!5. 1.1-=~=- A~ti RepaiC _ _ 'flfti)N}001l Autos for Sale 1978 OODGE MAGNUM . A. C., am ·tm , low m 1teage, 1976 SAAB · model99 G.L.3~.000 miles, 2S mpg, many fine features. $4,800. Call 388-8710. 57 Musical Instruments 71 1978 TRANS AM · Exc. cond., loaded, must see to appreciate. Call4-46-3531 1978 DODGE OMNI • Exc . cond., p .s., auto., 4 dr. hat· ch, mllealje. 32.000. S4,000 . Call388·9969. refrigerators,, TV's, head- GOOD USED AP PLIANCES washers, dryers, refrigerators, ranges Skaggs Ap · -...l!!•~nces, 1918 Eastern · A.ve ., 446-7398 . 1974 CADDILAC Coupe Deville, e•tras, priced to sell4!6-7940. BRIARPATCH KEN · NELS. Boarding and grooming. AKC Gordon Setters, English Cocker Spaniels. Call ~ - 4191. ANTIQUE player plano, some music rolls and ben ·ch. Also tenor sa•aphone, used bed. C~ll 245-9151 - if no answer, call-446·0.474. boards and beds. 3 miles out Bulaville Rd Open 9am to 8pm, Mon. thru Fri., 9am to Spm, Sat. 446·0322 Real Estate CORVETTE · 1975, loaded with extras, low mileage, very shorp, S7500. FIRM . Call 446·0515. 5"'6'----'-P-'e" ls~l_o_r_S_a_le_ _ HILLCREST KENNELS. Board1ng , all breeds. Clean Indoor-outdoor facilities . Atso AI<.C registered Dober mans. 614-4!6·7795. Autos for Sale SI!PTI TANKS (Gallla county Certified), Leach beds, water and gil lines, electric lines, It buildings. Rtue renching and lackhot ervlce, 367·7560. BS General Hauling L IMESTONE, gravel and sand. All sizes. At Richards and Son, Upper River Rd., Ga ll ipolis, Ohio. Call 4!6· 7785. JIM ' S DEPENDABLE water delivery, Call 2S.· 9368 anytime 87 Upholstery TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec. Ave., Gallipolis. 446·7833 or 446· 1833. MASTERCRAFT UPHOLSTERY SHOP ' Commercial and residenttal. 32 years experience. Call ~ 2301 or 4-46-4971 . IROTHIRS UPHOLSTERY SHO.. Finest quelltv at loweet 1111111111e prices. Call now for frH esllmalw. Commercial or retldlflo tiel. Gallipolis ZM-1162 • 1 �D-8- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 17, 1980 Emergency runs POMEROY-A nwnber of runs were made Friday by local emergency units, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Sei:Vices reports. They include Racine Unit, 1:18 a.m . to Portland Road for Mrs. Charles Congo, laken to Veterans Memorial Hospital; l1: 52 a.m., Mid· dleport, to Dr. James Conde's office for Jeffrey White, taken to Holzer Medical Center; 12:56 p.m., Racine Unit to Bashan Road and Route 124, for Rosemary Randolph, Vicki ' Holsinger and Larry Holsinger, in· jured in an auto acciqent, taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital; 12:57 p.m., Pomeroy Unit, to Veterans Memorial Hospital for William Blythe, taken t0 St. Joseph Hospital and then returned to . Veterans Memorial; 4:29p.m., the Middleport Unit to Third St. for Ellie Lewis, \;!ken to Dr. Conde's office; 4:50 p.m., Pomeroy Unit, to Mine 2 for ·John Williams, taken to O'Bleness Hospital, Athens. I' '. ,, Kindergarten meeting • RACINE-There will be a meeting BEST OF SHOW - Best of show in the pet show held Friday at the Meigs County Fair was won by "Wend!," pet dog of Rodd Harrison. Wen· dl also took top honors in best dressed. Pictured l·r, are Rodd and Trevor Harrison. Athens resident has champions Meeks exhibited the Junior and POMEROY - Vern L. Meeks, senior champion mares and the Route 5, Athens, exhibited the grand champion mare. Lewis jwlior, senior and grand cbampion exhibited the jwlior and grand stallions in the ~lgian breed at the champion gelding and Douglas the draft horse exhibit at the Meigs County Fair. senior cbam!Non gelding. Byron Jones, Route 1, Guysville, won first in the mare, one year and under two class; Terry Lewis, :Mason, W.Va., first in the mare, two POMEROY - Meigs County and three years class; and Lester B. Sherif! James J. Proffitt reports Manuel, Route 2, Racine, first in the deputies transported Dennis Riffle, mare four and over. Meeks won fir· 22, Pomeroy, Donald White, 22, sts for the best stallion foal and the Gallipolis, and 23-year old Monte best . stallion, one and under two. .Rifne, Pomeroy, to the Ohio Penal Jones bad the best jwlior champion · {teception and Medical Center at mare; Lewis the senior champion Columbus to begin serving senand the grand champion mare. tences recently imposed by Meigs In grade horse judging, Harold County Common Pleas Court Judge Douglas, Route 2, Coolville, was first John C. Bacon: in the gelding, three and over class In other action, deputies 'said and Terry Lewis won first in the Juanita Wagoner, Gallipolis, repor· gelding under three class. ted the windshield on her 1979 Ford ' Vern Meeks won in the mare foal LTD was cracked by some object 8nd mare, three imd under class. Tllursday evening. Trio transferred of aU parents of children who will be entering kindergarten in the Southern Local School District this fall at the high school cafeteria at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. Any student who is not registered may do so at this meeting. No ad· ditional registrations will be ac· cepted after this date until Friday, Sept. 5, between U and 11:30 a.m., at the kindergarten building. Records for those who have received additional required im· munizations throughout the summer need to be updated at Thursday's meeting. Classes will be designated, bus routes discussed, along with materials needed for entrance and · ' other details. SPECIAL TRffiUTE WILLIAMSBURG, Va. (AP) The state of Ohio will be honored Sept. 23 as part of Colonial Williamsburg's special tribute to states once part of Virginia. The Ohio salute will be held during an afternoon military drill at Williamsburg. A visiting Ohio family will be chosen to represent the state and inspect troops on the field with the duty adjutant. QUALITY CARS selection of clean late model used ~ • ._. UNSIGHTLY BRUSH PILE - A large brush pile has caused complaints in the alley behind the Gallia County CQurthouse in receni days. The Gallia County Health Department has ftled a formal complaint with ~ -- county conunissioners about the situation. It is feared , that someone will toos a match to the plle, causing a fire. The brush, according to courthouse employes, ls placed at a garage owned by the French Art Colony. • Weight restrictions put on some bridges "Many ·homeowners come to State Farm for our rates. They stay because of our service. See me for details." maximum gross load, 10 tons; Truck CHARLESTON - The West (3 acles or more), maximum gross Virginia Department of Highways laod, 12 tons; Semi·Trailer (3 or 4 bas announced weight restrictions axles, maximum gross load, 14 tons; on several Mason County bridges. Semi-Trailer (5 axles or more), On the bridge carrying Mason Co. maximum gross load, 19 tons. 7 over Robinson Run the following A five-ton weight limit is in effect load limits are in effect: on the bridge carrying Mason Co. 27 Truck Type - Truck (2 acles), maxiumum gross laod, 15 tons; , over Five Mile Creek. These restrictions have been Truck (3 axles or more), maximum posted to prevent serious damage or gross laod, 24 tons; Semi-Trailer (3 destruction from occurring to the or 4 axles), maximum gross laod, 30 bridges when used by overweight tons; Semi·Trailer (5 axles or · vehicles. more) , maximum gross load, 32.5 Motorists are reminded that these tons. bridges are structurally sound in Weight restrictions posted on the design and safe to travel when the bridge carrying Mason Co. 2 over restrictions are observed. Terunile Creek are as follows : Truck Type - Truck (2 axles). A ...... l . . hrllflf'IIINI=IItyC..,..., mro uo• •MUIAOOU .._ .,..: 11 I .. ...... Ute • fOOd ,.,.,.,., . . . . FMfftll ,..,.., .ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY FRIDAY OPEN· See Southeastern Ohio's largest A-"'"'" TIL 8 PM Hanes UNDERWEAR OPEN EVERY WEEKDAY 9:30AM TO 5 PM cars. Most of these cars carry Smith's speciallOO% Warranty. See Gene Get ready tor Johnson, Bob Brickles, Harland Wood or Greg Smith today for that extra special deal! ! ! 1980 BUICK 1979 PONTIAC 1979 CHEVROLET ELECTRA LIMITED 4 DOOR 1979 CHEVROLET BONNEVILLE 4 DOOR IMPALA CUSTOM COUPE MONZA 2 DOOR Medium blue fin ish with dark blue 60·40 seating. Loaded with all the ex· tras you would expect. Buick factory offic ial's Mint green ederior with car. 2,400 miles. custom cloth con - trasting inter ior. Power windows, tilt AM-FM stereo, warranty . · wheel, 100% Medium blue finish with matching custom vinyl interior, small V-8, air cond. AM-FM rad io. Only 15,438 miles. 100% $5995 $5295 1979 PONTIAC 1979 BUICK 1979 PONTIAC GRAND PRIXS RIVIERA FIREBIRD 3995 ching dark blue landau top, lot of class here, Buick's top ot the line has i t a ll . Full power, f ac tory CB , wire wheel covers, only 9,565 m iles. Bright 100% WARRANT't MONACO BROUGHAM , 4 DOOR Dove gray finish with matc~lnQ vinyl top & custom cl oth interior, only 19.798 miles, air cond . Family sized & priced right. 1977 PONTIAC 'GRAND PRIX 1978 PLYMOUTH VOLA~E PREMIER 4 DOOR red extei-ior, 301 V·8 engine, air condi · tioning, auto trans., low miles. 100% warranty ~ black bucket sea ts, We sold it new. 1978 DODGE economy here. 5 Light blue with matradio, rallye wheels, 3 to choose from . Extra sharp inside & out . Dark blue finish, 4 speed, 4 cylinder engine , plenty of warranty . $2000 Discount Bucket seats, AM·FM terior, air cond., raa10, p.s., p.b., Slant6engine. Nice Special At $5995 $2995 1977 FORD f·lOO PICKUP 1975 OLDS throughout . gold ex terior Small v"a, auto trans .. interior and landau top. white fin ish. Locally wi th matching bucksk in Equipment includes tilt wheel, crui se con trol, air conditioning, AM rad io with 8 track . power steering, owned . Priced at $2995 40MORE TO CHOOSE FROM artie ' R8quel Welch, guest-starring as a deadly agent sent ro Earth by the Necrotrons. romances Mork (Robin •IIIM!a) in a special one-hour episode of MORK AND MINDY, airing Thursday, August 21 on ABC·TV. .W~I Mork talk? Stay tuned to 'Mork and Mindy'- 'M?rk vs. the Necrotrons.' Medium green exterior with matching 60·40 in· CUTLASS 2 DOOR n .. s one owner Is super sharp M etalli c Back·to·school sale! Sky blue exterior with white vinyl landau top. Rallye wheels, small V·8, air con d . Priced at MEN'S&BO UNOERWEA Sale includes Hanes® 100% cottor men's and boys· underwear. plus regular. gripper and slim fit boxers. $4.49 Pkg. of 3 •••...••..•. $3.59 $5.99 Pkg. Of 3... , ........ $4.79 $6.79 Pkg. of 3 •• ·•.... . . ..• $5.43 $6.99 Pkg. of 3.. ...... .. .. $5.59 $7.49 Pkg. of3 ... ......... $5,99 $7.69 Pkg. of3 ..........•• $6.15 SlO.OO Pkg. of 3••••.•••••• sa.oo S10.5p Pkg. of 3........... $8.40 OFFER ENDS AUG. 31st EL . ER~FELDS IN .POM :.:. :: "-,..,...., .. _.._.. ... . .....__. · ._.. __c_ov_enn_·..;g;.M_ei,.~_.-__ Galli·a_-M_aso_n_Co..,.un_tt_·~-------...., � 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 08. August 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 August 17, 1980 boles canterbury forth mcdermitt pickens