http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/101a5553a2e56ea2a6990ff17e8360f5.pdf 3af3160a16bd88606f59af27748f0f5f PDF Text Text VETERANS MEMORIAL Thursday admissions-Ernest Imboden, Syracuse; Steven LaValley, l{acine; Dorothy Reynolds, Middleport; Dorothy Hysell, Pomeroy; Angela Fisher, Middleport.; Robert Manley, Middleport; . , Howard Frank, Racine; Kathleen rails, Middleport; 'Sharon Hemsley, Dexter; Velma Winebrenner, Pomeroy; Maude Grueser, Pomeroy. Thursday di scharges--Charles Wolfe Christine Kilpatrick, Hattie Roush Ruby Congo, Maudie Wood, Joyce 'Porter, William Blythe, Fritz Buck, Helen Harris, John Follrod. July consumer fimmce costs in July's report: ac- ( Confmued fr o m pnge I J July. - Medical care was up 0.7 percent following increases. of 0.5 percent in FIREMEN - Middleport firemen were on duty during Thursday night's heavy storm pumping out basements which were flooded. Firemen are pictured in deep water near the home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lowery, 882 Logan St., Middleport, an area which was heavily flooded Thursday night. Low~ry said that the storm sewer did not carry away the ram water causmg the flooding around his property. The floodmg has occurred three times in the 19 years he has resided m the property. Eastern District ·b us routes given The first day of. school for all students in the Eastern Local School District will be on Tuesday, August 26. All schools will take up at the same time as the 1979-l!Oschool year. Increase of lunch prices for the students will be 65 cents and adult lunches will be $1.10. All students will be given information as to workbook fees at the first day of school. The Eastern Local School District bus routes for the 1980-81 school year are as follo)\'s: CHARLES ESTEP - he will begin his route at 7:10a.m. at Roger Hoffman 's trailer on County Road 82. He will travel the East Shade Twp. Road, Co. Road 26, Crew Farm Road, back to County Road 82 where he will not pick up any children ex:cept the Pickens child, back Pickens Lane until the bus reaches Emerson Pooler's residence. He will take a right there on Twp. Road past Sammy Michael's residence to County Road 25 in to Chester Elcm. ALFRED WOLFE - he will begin his route at 7:20 a.m. and will travel New Hope, Victor Bahr's Lane, Henry Bahr's Lane, and up Sumner Road as far as Betty Dean's residence; Pooler Road off County Road 82, Route 7, Oak Hill Road and into Chester Elem. MARY ROSE - she will begin her bus route at .7:15 a.m. at George Roberts' residence in Bashan, then proceed to John Bentz's for the second stop on Eagle Ridge Road. She will travel Route 7 into Five Points, a portion of County Road 25, 26, and continue to County Road 82 where she will transport the children on that road into Chester Elem. THEODORE PULIJNS - he will begin his route at 7:25a.m. at John Foster's residence on Eagle Ridge and work his way back into Bashan. All high schodl studen~ in Bashan will ride his bus. He will travel Horsecave Road, County Road 28 to Route 248 and then into Chester Elem. BILL HANNUM - he will begin his route approximately 7:05 (time will change possibly in future), at the Earl Ritchie residence. Then he will proceed down County Road 28 and transport all Riverview children on that road, plus Rainbow, Long Run, and Long Bottom children. PAUL BAER- he will begin his route about 7:'20 a.m. on the Boy Scout Camp Road, then proceed on Sand Ridg_e Road, Pine Grove Road, Vinegar Street, Roval Oak Road, Area deaths Uoger L. .IIornshv Roger L. Hornsby, 43, Coolville, died Thursday at St. Joseph Hospital in Parkersburg following a brief illness. · Mr. Hornsby was born in Springfield, a son of Nellie Bender Hornsby of Coolville, and the late Herschel R. Hornsby. A well-known swinuning pool builder, he owned and operated the Hornsby Swimming Pool Co. in Coolville for 20 years building residential and municipal pools in both Ohio and West Virginia. He was a member of the Coolville United MeUmdist Church and belonged to Coolville Lodge 337,F&AM. Mr. Hornsby was a former member of council and mayor of Coolville and he was a former employe of the Kaiser Aluminum Co. at Belpre. He was a 1954 graduate of Carthage High School and was a member of the first AU Southeast Oh1o basketball team. He was a veteran of the U, S. Navy having serving on a destroyer and the submarine fleet during the Korean Conflict. Besides his mother, he is survived by his wife, Beverly Chapman Hornsby; two daughter, Trac1 and Trina, at home; a son and daughterin-law, Randy and Charlene HorHIGHWAY MEETING State Transportation Director David L. Weier wlll meet with local and state officials In Racine Wednesday to discuss the requested Meigs County highway Improvements at 3 p.m. at Southern High School in Racine, The agenda Includes a discussion on requested highway lmprovemeuts contingent with the new Ravenswood Bridge over the Ohio River. The bridge is slated for CO!IIpletion about next spring by the State of West Virginia, according to reporl on the plaiUied meetln(:. Weir has asked that concerned local and stale officials attend the meelng. Winning numbers CLEVELAND (API ~ The winning numbers drawn Thursday night In the Ohio 'Lottery's dally game "The Number" and its weekly "Pyramid" and " Lucky Buck" games were: TheNumber -7~9 Pyramld~60; 253; 9141 Lucky Buck-63; 792; 2707; 11823; 60871% .f nsby of Coolville; . a great uncle, Myrl Nist, Belpre; a great a<Jilt, Grace White of Sutton, W.Va., and a ' niece Tonda Cottrill, Parkersburg. He 'was preceded in death by his father, a brother, Vasil, and an uncle, Ward Hornsby. Funeral services will be held at I p.m. Monday at the White Funeral Home in Coolville with the Rev. Gary Peck officiating. Burial will be in Coolville Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 p.m. Saturday. William M. Price William Matheson . Price , Licemore, W. Va., died Fnday, August 15, in Montgomery HospitaL A former local resident, he is survived by his wife, Thelma Milton Price, Licemore; two sons, Gene of South Carolina, and Harry of Washington; a d;IUghter, Doris Byrd, of Licemore; two brothers, Arley and Tom, both of Cahforma; five sisters : Bessie Graham, Pomeroy ; Lena Pauley, Wheelersburg; Mabel Jarvis, Greenville, S.C.; Nellie Lowe, Columbus; and Helen Young, Elkview; several grandchildren,nieces and nephews. Matheson also has a half·brother and half·sister living in Virginia. He was preceded jn death by his parents, two sons, three brothers, and one sister. Funeral services were held in Licemore. Route 7 and into Chester Elemen: ·tary. SANDY COWDERY - she will begin her route about 7:10 a.m. at the back of Riverview Elementary aQdthenontoMountOiive,Websters Emergency squad runs Hill and back into Long Bottom, The Meigs County Emergency down Route 124 to Dewitt's Run and back to Long Bottom Post office to Medical Service Headquarters meet Bill Hannum to exchange reports that two runs and two transtudents and then return back to sfers were made Thursday by area emergency units. Riverview Elementary. At 12 :26 p.m., the Middleport HELEN BLAKE - she will begin her route at 7:20a.m. and she will Emergency Squad was sununoned begin · the route from her home on to 270 W. Main St., Pomeroy, [rom State Route 124, proceed north to where Ernestine Winebrenner was County Road 50, While Chapel Road, taken to Veterans Memor'ial Rice Run Road, Fire Tower Road, Hospital. and Craft Road into Tuppers Plains The Rutland squad made the Elementary. second run at 3:06 p.m., when it CHESTER FREDERICK - he transported Sheila Birchfield, will begin. his route at 7:15a.m. star· College Ave., to Holzer Medical Cen· ling on Lick Skillet. He will travel ter. Osborn Road, Success Road, Owl AI' 9:20 a.m., the Middleport unit Hollow Road, Calaway Ridge Road, transferred Patty Roush from and back to Route 7 north of Tuppers Veterans Memorial Hospital to the Plains. ' Pomeroy Health Care Center, and at SHEILA FIELDS - she will start ~ :26 transferred Maude Grueser her route 7:25a.m. and travel south from the Pomeroy Health Ca re Cenon Route 124 into Reedsville, west on ter to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Route 681 to Tuppers Plains trans· porting high school and junior high PAPERS FILED students. She will make a run into Secretary of State Anthony J, Sam's L3ne and Riggscrest Manor Celebrezze, Jr., reported today ar· before concluding her route at ticles of incorporation have been Eastern High School. filed with his office in Columbus by · CAROLYN RITCHIE - she will Meigs Surgeons, Pomeroy. Norman begin her route about 7:20a.m. at J . Ehlinger filed the papers. Other the Avis Farm residence about 7:20 articles were filed on behalf of Spena.m. on Route 681 west of Alfred. She . cer's Grocery Inc., Racine, with will make a loop through the coun· David H. Spencer as the intry, past the While Farm on the Carr corporator. Road, Woody Road, to County Road 41, Tucker Road, Mudsock, Kaylor Road and into Tuppers Plains Elementary, KEITHA WHITLATCH - she will begin at 7:1~ a.m. at Keith Weber's residence on the east Shade Road west of Alfred. She will continue the route on Cherry Ridge Road, Sumner Road down as far as the Yonker FRISAT Farm. She will travel Silver Ridge AUG 22 23 Road into Eastern. From Eastern the bus ·will go into the Riggscrest James Collum and Route 7 into Tuppers Plains In Elementary. VIOLET SATTERFIELD - she BALTIMORE will begin about 7:20 a.m. from her BULLETT PG residence on Route . 124 through Reedsville, Twp. Road 273, Twp. Rd. 274, Twp. Rd. 265, Twp. Rd. 276, Richard Crenna State Route 681, County Road 43, County Road 46. She will also pick up In Tom Spencer's child on Route 246 DEATH SHIP and meet Bill Hannum at the Old Catholic Church at the junction of R 248 and Success Road to exchange students, then continue oh into Riverview Elementary. DARLENE REED - she will begin her route about 7:40a.m. and will transport elementary students living along Route 681, County Road 50, Route 124 north of Reedsville and including Reedsville. PERMANENT SPECIAL. BACK TO SCHOOL FALL SPECIAL '2500 s2s.00 PERM WAVES ARE ............'2000 .. S3()00 May and June. . - The price of apparel and its upkeep rose 0.4 percent last month, compared with nu change in June. - Entertainment costs increased 0.8 percent. All these changes are seasonally adjusted. The Labor Department also reported virtually no change in July in · real spendable earnings,, which is take-home pay after deductions for federa l 1ncome and Social Security taxes. Private economists cautioned that July's improvement on the inflation front was part illusion. "Obviously, the increase in food prices is more significant than the decrease in housing costs," said Michael Evans, head of Evans Economics of Washington, D.C. HThere's really no comparison. " People go to the supermarket every week; they may buy a house once every seven or'eight years,'' he said. "Less than a million people a year might be affected by mortgage costs; everyone feels the bite of higher food bills." Allen Sinai, v1ce president of Data Resources Inc., of Lexington, Mass., said the Consumer Price Index for July "may show better results, but this is not indicative of inflation's true direction at this time." The , expected decline in home PERM WAVES ARE ............... . NOW THRU SATURDAY, SEPT. 6TH CALL FOR APPOINTMENT 773-5352 CAROL'S COIFFURES MASON, W. VA. tually reflects conditions as far back as May, these economists say. However, in recent weeks, both house prices and mortgage rates have begun to climb higher again. This won't be measured by the Con· sumer Price Index until the fall, · they added . Even July's rise in consumer food prices does not tell the full story, said Sinai. Wholesale food prices rose about 9 percent in July, but the full impact won't hit consumers for another month or two. Rocketing food prices partly reflect the searing drought that has afflicted the Midwest and South this summer, killing off poultry and other animals while drying out corn and grain fields. Americans pump, pump. VOL. 15 NO. 30 GALLIPOLIS-POINT PLEASANT SUNDAY, AUGUST 24, 1980 THE PHOTO PLACE BOB AND CHARLENE HOEFLICH 109 High St. Pomeroy, Ohio . ·' , ~~ ' ,I RUTLAND ..., An Jl.year old Rutland boy was killed near his home Friday afternoon when he was struck by a car that ran off SR 124, two and a-half miles west of that Meigs County village. Dead is Terry Lee Rathburn, Box 181, Rutland, the son of Bobby Joe and Mary Moran Rathburn. The driver of the vehicle allegedly involved-Edward D. Neece, 31, Rle. I, Middleport-has been charged with driving while under the influence (DWII in connection with the accident. Called to the scene at 3:56 p.m., the Gallia-Meigs Post, ·Highway Patrol, reports the Rathburn youth was standing at the edge of his yard near the east birm of SR 12~ when the Neece vehicle passed off the right side of the roadway and struck the victim. Upon impact, the boy was knocked onto the east bound lane of the high·way. The Neece vehicle came back onto the roadway, crossed 124 and passed off the west side striking a pole. Rathburn was pronounced dead at the scene by Meigs County Coroner Ray Pickens. The body was removed by the Rutland Emergency Squad to Walker Funeral Home, In further action, two persons were Injured during a two-vehicle accident investigated Friday in Gallia County by the highway patrol. Called to the scene on SR 325 at 1:45 p.m., officers report a north bound auto operated by Mary Baker, 22, Jackson, turned Into the path of a south bound vehicle driven by Sandra Petrie, 17, Gallipolis. A passenger-Debbie Dillon, 17, Gallipolis-in the Petrie auto; and, a passenger·-Patty Baker, 15, Jackson-in the Baker vehicle claimed injury and were transported to Holzer Medical Center for treatment. Baker was cited on a charge of failure to yield, Teacher resignation accepted I FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIG_HT 9 1 TIL . ,•' ' MIDDLEPORT-The resignation of one teacher was accepted and a new junior high school secretary was employed when the Meigs Local Sc hool District Board of Education met in special session Friday night. Before moving into a two and onehalf hour executive session to di~cu ss negotiations with noncertified employes of the district, the board accepted the resignation of Carol Mesnard, hired recently for a learning disability class at the high school. Ms. Mesnard has accepted a position in Logan, it is reported . Marla Grimes was hired as junior high secretary. She will replace BoJ>. bie Archer who will be moving into a secretarial post in the central office of the district.Grimes was hired at a 4-1 vote with Robert Snowden casting the !jissenting vote. The board also heard a complaint from David Jenkins, a teacher, who felt that the board should not have hired Steve Lones as a teacher at the recent regular meeting. Lones was hired as a science teacher and a coach pending certification but still has university work to complete for the sciene field. Jenkins stated that he is already certified in the field. Following the executive ,session, the board at a three to two vote passed a resolution instructing Supt. David L. Gleason to secure a letter of recommendation from Meigs County Supt. Robert Bowen to hire James Carpenter as a teacher. Snowden, Dr. Keith Riggs and Richard Vaughan voted in favor of the resolution with members, Carol Pierce and Larry Powell voting against it. 35 CENTS Decision expected in teenager's murder case MASSILLON, Ohio (AP) - A Stark County judge may decide next week whether a teen-ager charged with aggravated murder and arson will be tried as an adult in the death of an elderly Massillon couple. Killed in a July 30 fire were Julius Broglie, 82, a retired steel worker, and his 7JI.year old wife, Sylvia. In the first of a two-part hearing Friday, Judge W. Don Reeder of Stark County Family Court found "there was probable cause that .15- year·old Keith Leonard committed certain acts which would be con· sidered a felony if he were an adult, '' said Paul Mastriacovo of the county's public defender office. During the second phase of the hearing Tuesday, the judge is to decide whether Leonard, from Massillon, can be rehabilitated by the juvenile system, Mastriacovo said. If, after reviewing evidence, the court finds that Leonard would not respond to such rehabilitation, the case would be presented to the grand jury. Leonard was charged with delinquency on one count of arson and two counts of aggravated murder. He bas been confined to a detention home since his arrest July 30. Police said the couple, who died of smoke inhalation two days before their 60th wedding aiUiiversary, had complained several times of being terrorized by neighborhood youths. The city's fire prevention bureau cited arson as the cause of the blaze. A plastic container reeking of gasoline was discovered under a tree near the fire scene, officials said, Reeder has prohibited cameras and electronic recording equipment during the hearings, which he ordered closed at the request of the public defender's office. Catholic leaders urge strikers to avoid any bloodshed GDANSK, Poland (API - In its . first public statement on the spreading labor crisis in this communisl nation, the Polish Roman Catholic Church expressed understanding for the demands of striking workers but urged them to a void bloodshed. Panic buying of food and gasoline spread to Warsaw, but a threatened general strike in th,e capitallailed to materialize. "Prolonged laying down of work, eventual riots or the shedding of brotherly blood are against the good of the community," the church said in a statement issued Friday by the bishop of Gdansk, the Baltic industrial seaport of 450,000 where the strike began 10 days ago at the giant Lenin shipyard. The church statement, expressing " understanding for the strikers who make efforts toward improving living conditions," was issued after a meeting here between the bishop, the Most Rev. Lech Kaczmarek, and Polish primate Stefan Cardinal Wyszynski. Earlier this week, Polish-born Pope John Paul II said, "We here in Rome are united with our fellow Poles." The strikes reportedly have spread to 420 factories and plants and involve 130,000 workers in this country of 35 million, 90 percent of whom are Catholic, In Warsaw, the Polish capital 175 miles to the southeast, many of the 1.4 million residents cleaned store shelves of caiUied goods, sugar and bread and wailed in mile-long lines for gasoline following reports of a general strike. Tensions seemed high and there were reports of stepped-up police patrols through city streets in recent days. Meanwhile, five of 24 dissident ac· tivists arrested in Warsaw and other cities in mid·week were released Friday, Still being held without charges were Jacek Kuron and 18 other leaders of ihe dissidents' Committee for Social Self-Defense, or KOR. The group supports the labor unrest, the worst since bloody strikes in I 970 broug ht down I he government of comrnunisl Party chief Wladyslaw Gomulk a. Edward Gierek, who replaced Gomulka, has dispatched a commission to this Baltic coast strike area in attempts to negotiate but has thus far refused to deal with an inter-factory committee' pressing strikers' demands - including higher pay as well as freedom to set up trade unions free of government control, press freedom, release of political prisoners and other refor- ms. Labor unions in Poland - as in other Soviet bloc countries - are controlled by the Communist Party and strikes are illegal. G'1erek, p rerruer ' EdwardBa b1'uch and · v·1ce ,._ nerruer · Mieczys1aw J ag1e · Jsk'1 have a ddressed the nat'1on on television and radio, appealing to workers to return to their·jobs and warning the country's security is at stake. Gierek, Premier Edward Babiuch and Vice Premier Mieczyslaw Jagielski have addressed the nation on television and radio, appealing to workers to return to their jobs and warning the country's security is at stake. Committee formed to help • revive dying blood program FINAL CLEARANCE MEN'S DRESS SLACKS REGULAR PRICES 114.95 TO 124.9 5 - SOLID COLORS AND PAlTERNS - MOST SIZES 29 TO 42 WAIST. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY GALUPOUS - Billed as "the first athletic competi· tion for babies in Gallia County," a diaper derby was staged Saturday morning as one of the events held in connec~ tion with the offical dedication of the Raccoon Creek County Park. Above, the entrans start the race; right, contest winner Jeremy Bailey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Pat Bailey, approaches the finish line. Bradley Wright, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Wright, placed second in a field of two. Weekend activities, including hot air balloon rides, carnival games, hayrides and square dancing, will continue through Sunday night. OPEN FRIDAY TIL 8 P.M. , 5 oo • Child di·es in accident ELBERFELD$ ALL ARE 100% POLYESTERS entine Driver charged MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT NOW! POMEROY, OHIO C-1 State-national ........... . ....... .. , ............ D-1 Sports ..................• .. ........ ..... . .....· C-1-5 lUttS - REASONABLE PRICIS PH. 992-3629 contest Saturdoy.... Farm . . . . . • • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • . . . C-6--7 Ufestyle ...................... .. ............. B.-1-8 lAeal . . . . . . . . . • • • • • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A-3-8 + OUR PREVIEW SETS include traditional poses before oil backdrops AND poses in beautiful outdoor settings, with double exposures as requested. MEIGS INN • • TV" guide •. ·. . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . tnsert IT'S TIME TO THINK ABQUT YOUR SENIOR PORTRAITS! THE Brick~throwing Classified ................................. ... D-2-7 Editorial ... ." .................. . .... .. .......... A·2 B-1 ASKTOWED Daniel E. Norman, 19, Rt. 4., Pomeroy, and Anna Lavaun Frank, 21, Rt. 3, Racine, were issued a marriage license in the Meigs County Probate Court. ,THIS WEEKEND AT THE INN PLACE here it hr imdde Area.deaths ••.••...•.....•....••••••••••.•...•.. A-4 HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS ~~'""'......... 7 \\ RED CROSS BLOODMOBILE CITIZENS COM· MJTTEE - Faced with a decreasing number of blood donors in Meigs County, a citizens corrunittee has been organized with the specific goal of working to put new life into the blood program. The next visit of the Red Cross Bloodmobile w1ll be Wednesday from I :30 to 6 p.m. and the place has been changed from the Pomeroy Elementary School to the Senior Citizens Center conununity room , Among- those serving on the citizens conunittee are, left to right, seated, Ferndora Story, R.N., Scott Lucas, Veterans Memorial Hospital administrator Rhonda Dailey, R.N., Beverly Black, Veterans Me~orial Hospital laboratory supervisor, and standing, Eleanor Thomas of the Senior Citizens Genter and Vernon Nease, Meigs County Red Cross ' blood program chairman. BY BOB HOEFLICH POMEROY - Meigs Countians are using more blood than they are donating, In an effort to breathe new life into the county's Red Cross blood program, a citizens colTllll)ttee has been organized. Serving on that conunittee are Vernon Nease, blood chairman; Rhonda Dailey, R.N., disaster chair· man; Scott Lucas, Veterans Memorial Hospital · administrator; Beverly Black, Veterans Memorial Hospital laboratory supervisor; F'erndora Story, R.N., a bloodmobile volunteer, Eleanor Thomas and Jeanne Braun of the Senior Citizens Center and its Retired Senior Volunteer Program; Teresa Collins, R.N ., Veterans Memorial director of nursing, and Debbie Stalnaker, representative of the American Red Cross. During a corrunittee meeting Friday afternoon it was noted that total collection of blood in Meigs County is decreasing with 55 units being collected at the J,une visit, while only 46 units at the April visit. Based on the population and calculated donor potential of the area, the Red Cross has estimated that Meigs County should have approximately 80 donors per bloodmobile visit. The next visit to Meigs County will be Wednesday. The location is being chan,ged from the Pomeroy Elemen- tary School to the conununity room of the Senior Citizens Genter. Hours will remain the same - 1:30 to 6 p.m. Ms. Black presented figures on units transfused durng the past year just at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Her report showed a total of 317 units · wereused. During that same period, 357 units were donated h~re for use by Meigs Countians not only at the local hospital but at other area hospitals, thus a severe shortage has resulted. Emphasizing that shortages are real, Ms. Black noted that twice this ·summer elective surgery on two patients had to be postponed two days until blood became available. (Continued on page A -3) ' ' �Out of court settlement reached A-2- The Sunday Tcmeh<;r mincl. Sunday , Aug. 24, 1980 ~unb&Jl ~imts.., itntintl Opinions and Comn!•·n:s [o~~] ~2kt{j~ AKRO N, Ohio I APJ - Attorneys for the widow of forme r New York Yankees catcher Thurmon Munson have reached an out-of-court set· tlement with a subsidiary of Lloyds of London, eliminating two lawsuits · filed following the fatal crash of hi s aircraft last year.. Munson was killed in the crash of his jet aircraft at the Akron-Canton Airport on Aug . 2, 1979. Details of the settlements , reached Friday, have not been disclosed because of a prior arrangement. The Cornhilllnsurance Co. Ltd., a Washington-based subsidia ry of Uoyd's, originally filed a lawsuit against Munson's widow, Diana. The suit claimed that a provision in the insurance policy required Munson to fly wiUt instructor Phillip Bradley 1-\i;'S lRYI~'lO WOT 8E ONE ~ 'EM IN Junh]J 'Q!'ime!l" Jentind WCVEtltBER !I Publi.shOO.every Sunday b)' The Oho Va lfer Pubhshmg Lo.· Multunt•dJa , Inc Leiters of opinion are welcomed. They should be less than 3IXl wordsJong 1or su bject to rl"d LK'lion by the editor 1 and must be si!J ned wiUl the signef' s addres.s. Name:,; rrw y be wi thhe ld upon publication. However , on request, names will be. disclosed. Letter.; should be in good ta ste. alldrwing Wues, not pttsonalilies. GAlUPOLIS DAILY TRIBUNE ~Third Ave., Galbpo le> , Ohio ~1 . Publishcid every weekday evening e ~ecept Saturda y. Second Class Postag e- Pa1d at Gll llipolls, oruo~t . THE DAILY SENTINEL 111 Court St , PomenJy , 0 . 45769. Publishc_>d I'Very week day t1vening ex ~pt Saturda )'. Enlered as second class ma i lln~ matter at Pomeroy, Otlio Post Offke. By carrier dail}' <tnd Sunday $1,00 per week. Motor route $o4.40 per rnonth MAIL SUBSCRI PTION RATES TheGallipob.s Daily Tribune Ill Oh.io and West Virginia one year $3:1.00 ; six months $17.50 ; three mooths 110.$0. Elsewhert 138.00 per yea r ; six months 120.00 ; three mont hs 11 1.00; motor rou te a~uo monthly. until Mu nson had accumulated 100 hours of rtight time. Mrs. Mun son then filed a countersuit, arguing the company had deleted the part of the poli cy requiring Bradley or a C()opilot or equiyalent qualifications to be on board. Munson had flown only 42 hours in his $1.2 million Cessna Citation jet when the crash occurred, and neither of his two passengers - both pilots - were rated to fly the craft. Cornhill previously paid $1.1 million to the aircraft' s lienholders, but refused to reimburse Munson 's estate for the $125,000 he had already paid on the jet.. "The agreement was reached as the result of lengthy consultations all this week," said Eugene Okey, Mrs. Munson'sattorney . Okey said the settlement included a confi dentiality clause prohtbihng disclosure of any details. He predicted that a sui: filed by Mrs. Munson and the New York Yankees against Cessna and Fhght Safety International, all~ging .that . Munson was improperly tramed, will reach trial as scheduled on Jan. · 5 in u.S. District Court in Akron. BLOODMOBILE IN POMEROY POMEROY - The Red Cross Bloodmobile will be at the senior citizens' rooms of the Multi-Purpose Building on Mulberry Heights in Pomeroy , Wednesday from 1:30 to 6 p.m. All types of blood ~re needed. ·~ Thr [}"ity Se ntinel. one year $3.1.00 ; Six months Si n O; thn."f' month.~ $20.00. El'lcwhere $.18.00 : stxmonthsS21J.OO; three monthsUUMI. Thr AssociHtetl Pre.s.s L~ exclwively entitled to the IL~ e rur pulllica tion or all ne ws dis pa tches CI'Wit.ed to lhe newspaper a nd also the local news published herein . lb . ~~ ~ . .""'I"•--=·. EARTHBALL - New Games, provided by the Community Mental Health Center Alternatives Program staff, are being conducted during this Polish, hut no joke The Poles are at it again-They are giving the workers' state a bad name with a wave of strikes that, beginning in July at a tractor plant near Warsaw, rolled on to paralyze the capital's transit system arid shut down shipyards in the Baltic port of Gdansk. What got the workers going was word of a planned jwnp in food prices, particularly of meat. But they quickly broadened their beef into a general protest against the quality of life today in people's Poland. The disgruntled are demanding not only a continuing lid on food prices plus substantial wage increases but labor refonns that strike at the heart of the Communist state's authority. They want the present centrally appointed and directed union leadership purged, to be replaced with worker-elected committees and a national directorate free of state control-in other words, trade unions more or less Western style. There is no evidence that Communist leadership possesses a sense of hwnor to any significant degree. But even U it were a collection of comedians, there would be .few laughs to be found iii a challenge from the very .working class it claims to represent and on a point as basic as the expression of its interests. Poland is in a no-win situation if a country ever was. It is the essential satellite, the one the Soviets must be surest of · to assure their control of the entire region. Should the Poles be too successful in doing their own thing, the Soviets could vety well decide to do their thingand that would be anything but a joke. Onward and upward I Speaking of inflation, and who isn't these days, the International Labor Organization has taken its measure worldwide. . The leader, if that is the right word, is Argentina with 1979 price rises of 140 percent. The runnerup was Israel, wiih 111 percent. In Latin America in general inflation topped 30 percent and in Africa, 20 percent. While the United States has been suffering with better ·than 10 percent inflation, things obviously could be worse. And if we just wait long enough, they probably will be. Today in history. Today is Sunday, August 24, the 237Ut day of 1980. There are 129 days left in Ute year. Today's highlight in history: On Aug. 24, 1814, British soldiers invaded Washington D.C., burning the Capitol and Ute White House. On this date: , ln Ute year 79, the ancient Italian ciUes of Pompeii and Herculanewn were buried when Mount Vesuvius erUpted In 1777, Gen. George Washington led his Revolutionary anny into Philadelphia. ·in 1891, Thomas Edison applied for a patent for a motion picture camera. . In 1932, Amelia Earhart became the first woman to make a non-stop • • flight across the U.S. when she flew from Los Angeles to Newark, N.J . in 19 hours and five minutes. Ten years ago, the first helicopters to fly across Ute Pacific reached South Vietnam from the U.S. Last year, the Carter administration announced it was prepared to resume shipment of military equipment to Iran - in an effort to ease the relationship between the U.S. and Iran's revolutionary government. Today's . birthday: French Canadian leader Rene Levesque 58 years old. Thought for today : How sharper than a serpent's tooth it is to have a thankless child . William Shakespeare (1564-1616). ' (C) 1960 by NEA IIIG "When I grow up, will the Mideast talks STILL be stalled?" . weekend's opening of Ute Gallia Hills Family Festival Park Dedication. New Games stress fun rather than competition and consist of entire group and small group activities. Committee. . . Man faces multiple charges (Continued f rom page A·l) A deceptive quiet over U. S. ghettos By Julian Bond The deceptive quiet that characterized U. S. ghettos from the Kerner Commission Report of 1968 to Ute Miami fires of 1980 brought to a halt most positive dialogue on the problems of the black underclass. Liberty City's explosion has renewed the discussion, which is naturally focusing where Ute fire's heat was greatest - the teeming inner city. Now a report from the Economics, Statistics and Cooperative Service of the U. S. Agriculture Department has uncovered a population even more deprived than its big-dty cousins. It is the non-metro blacks. About one-quarter of the nation's blacks fall into this category meaning that they live outside metropolitan areas of :;o,ooo or more. In the period preceding World War I, three-quarters of America's blacks were confined to the rural South. The mechanization of Southern agriculture and Ute· rigid apartheid practiced uniformly throughout the region (hen combined to squeeze this population into the city · of the North. Their emigration continued until the 1970s, when, for the first time in :;o years , more blacks moved into rural areas than moved out of them. The black-white ratios of most U. S. cities have remained fairly steady over the last 10 years. Blacks make up 40 percent of the urban population in the South, 11.5 percent in the West, 25.6 percent in the North Central states, and 22.3 percent in the Northeast. But 90 percent of the nation's rural blacks live in the SouUt, where discrimination and neglect have conspired to produce a population that is less likely to finish high school than its lirban counterpart, three times more likely than urqan blacks and five times more likely than urban whites to be functionally illiterate, less likely to hold jobs, and more likely to subsist below the poverty level. A. F'ratoe, author of the Agriculture Few non-metro blacks complete Department's report, are hardly four years of college. In 1977, only 3.1 percent of rural black males and 5.2 . surprising : " Socio-economic disadvantage is greatest in the hundreds percent of rural black females had of non-metro countiesm any graduated from four-year colleges. predominately black, lacking serIn contrast, about 10 percent of ur· vices and faci lities. Chronic underban blacks had earned degrees from investment in human-community four-year colleges . development has resulted in poor Rural blacks are also less likely housing, inadequate health services, than urban blacks to earn higheduca tiona l under-attainment and school diplomas. In 1977, only 31.5 other forms of disadvantage which percent of non-metro blacks over 25 have persisted for decades." had completed high school. That contrasts with 47.9 percent of urban l'rat oc suggests a variety of cures black males, 60 percent of non-metro white males, and 73.3 percent of for the pathology of racially induced suburban white males. rural poverty, incl uding economic The illiteracy rate for rural black development, improved educational opportunity, increased career and men stands at 22.5 percent,. greater tban that of city or suburban men of vocational education, and employment training prog rams in the either race. The incomes of one-third of all public and private sectors. rural black heads of families fall The charts and graphs illustrating below the poverty line, while only his analysis should be adequate warone-fourth of metro black family ning of the pli ght of a population that heads and less than 10 percent of may soon learn what its city cousins white family heads live in poverty . lmve learned already - that disorThe conclusions reached by Frank de r br i n~s attention. A school that teaches character? By George R. Plagenz No one seems to agree on school prayer. Proponents think prayer is the best character-builder. They blame Ute second prayer ban for a whole host of our society's present troubles - including juvenile delinquency, crime, drug use and vandalism. Actually, there is no evidence that school prayer can rid us of those things. Some say character cannot be taught, prayer or no prayer. Joseph Gauld, on the other hand, can point to Hyde School, which he founded in Bath, Maine, in 1966, to support his contention that character can indeed be taught in the schools. Hyde School is so sure is can teach character that it offers a moneyback guarantee to back up its claim. If a student or his parents do not feel the youth has profited from his experience at Hyde, the prep school will refund the entire $6,300 annual tuition fee. In the 14 years of the school's existence, Hyde has never had to T~eir make a refund. Gauld, 52, who was headmaster at Hyde from 1966 untill975 (he is still one of the school's trustees) is now encouraging public school systems to adopt the model he developed . Next monUt he will introduce the Hyde concept into Ute public schools in Cwnberland County, Maine, for one year. What is the Hyde concept? It is to bring out a student's :•unique potential." This helps him to gain the confidence and the drive - what Gauld calls courage - to accomplish something with his life. While other schools with a hardline approach to discipline lay it on the line to the student as to wbat is expected of him, the Gauld approach is to first make a student a ware of his potential and then insist he live up to that potential. If not - well, sometimes at Hyde it meant that Gauld would come on like Ghengis Khan to a troublesome student. He does not apologize for this . Gauld is convinced that our sentimentalist attitude in raising kids is at least partly responsible fo r the "assaults, rapes 'and murders whi ch mark us as the most violent society in the world today ." Phil may not have been typical but he is an example of how Gauld often handled problem students when he was Hyde's headmaster. Phil was caught smoking and over a period of several months he insulted several teachers and physically threatened another. When he was brought into Gauld 's office, the headmaster said, " Phil, I'm not going to lecture you. It's too late for that. I simply want you to decide if you think you really need our help. If not, just leave and live your own life. But if you decide to stay, you are going to grow up." Phil would have to box the teacher he threatened. He had to get a haircut "and begin to look like the boy you are." He had to dig a six-foot pit in which to figuratively bury his old image. "Fi nally," said Gauld, " you will work on the grounds and live by yourse lf until you are proven rea dy to join the Hyde community again ." Phil deci ded to stay and ta ke his medicine . "His bout in the ring taught him new respect for his teachers," says Gauld. " After getting a haircut, he got to work digging his pit. When it was fini .>hed, I went to inspect it. Phil, hands on his hips, smil ed at me, sweat glistening on his fa ce sweat he proudly didn't wipe away." Things at Hyde seldom get that far out of hand, however. When I visited Hyde in 1974, I talked with many of the students. Mosl of them had had adjustment problems before coming to· Hyde but they seemed to be fl ouri shing in the Hyde environment. Atypical comment was this one by a 17-year-old senior boy : " I've grown at Hyde . For me, growth is when you do something you didn't think you could do.'' hearts belong to Teddy By Robert Walters NEW YORK (NEAl - Jirruny Carter possesses the Democratic presidential nomination, but the party's heart and soul belong to Ted Kennedy. That inescapable conclusion emerges from a Democratic National Convention that saw President Carter win a notably passionless victory in his bid for renomination to a second term . But the frenzied emotional outpouring on behalf of Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., does · JlOt necessarily support the popular notion that he .is willing or able to mount a successful campaign for the party 's presidential nomination in 1984. Kennedy, a thoroughly professional politician, completely outclassed and probably humilitated - Carter with a se'ries of dazr.ling maneuvers during the fcturoodety-hmg convention. The senator constantly dangleu in front of the president gestures of reconciliation - his prompt withdrawal from the race once it became obvious that Carter was-Unbeatable, a speech that barely mentioned his bitter feud with Carter, a motion to renominate the president by acclamation proffered by Kennedy's home state delegation · from Massachusetts and a joint appearance with Carter to promote the facade of unity at the end of the con- veulion. But interspersed with those occurrences was a series of events that kept Carter constantly off b.alance a Kennedy speech so powerful that the president didn't even try to match it, the senator's presumed tacit approval of the decision by virtually all of his delegates to defiantly vote for him during the nomination roll eall and Kennedy's painfully obvious refual to embrace Ct:J r~r ur even clasp his hand durin~ the closing c c rcm1~ny . l•erhaps the must devastating critique of Carter's performance here was the widely accepted assessment tha! ~ acceptance speech was only the third best address delivered to the convention ranking behind the perfonnance of both Kennedy and Vice President Walter F . Mondale. Carter clearly lacks Kennedy's flair and his competence as an administrator remains a matter of con'siderable dispute, but his instincts for poiitical self-preservation never have been seriously questioned in recent years. Kenriedy obviously cannot be counted upon to be a strong helpmate in the preside11t's forthcoming campaign, but he presumably will do nothing to embarrass himself or Carter and can be expected to offer at least nominal support. Kennedy 's widely acclaimed convention speech went a long way toward encourating his most zealous supporter 's belief that he will make another pass at the presidency in fou( years. Of special note in that regard was his eloquent peroration: " For all those whose cares have been our concern, the work goes on, the cause endures, the hope still lives and the dream shall never die." But during his bid for the presidency, Kennedy too often was tonguetied and too seldom was able to soar to the rhetori cal 'heights he reached both be fore and after the campaign - a phenomenon that suggests that there may be some credence to the theQry that he subconsciously (or consciously) ne~r really wanted to be president . . Even if that's true, however there's nos reason to discourag~ 1 specul ati on a bout his 1984 aspirations because being seriously ' consid'ered as a potential president enhanc es a nyone's sta'ture, reputation and influence - . and those are the coins of the reabn in the political world that Kennedy inhabits. ,\ She stressed there was at that time no shortage of blood for emergency situations. She also told about having to borrow blood from other hospitals and even at times having to travel to the Tri-state Regional Red Cross office to get blood. In her talk Ms. Black emphasized the importance of public understanding that there is never a charge for blood by any hospital, only a charge for processing the blood and administrative procedures. The hospital administrator described the role of the hospital as becoming more prominent since the bloodmobile will be operating in such close proximity . "Some resporr sibility services will be taken onfor by nursing Ute hospital," he said. Mrs. Dailey will contact several doctors about the possibility of volunteering for short times on bloodmobile days. It was pointed out U1at Veterans Memorial Hospital. does not take donors and that blood mustbegiventhroughtheRed Cross bloodmobile, or a designated approved center. Blood replacement was also · discussed with more emphasis to be given to that phase of the program. Residents in reporting to the bloodmobile may designate when registering, for whom the blood is to be credited, and at what hospital it was administered. GALLIPOLIS - A Springfield, 0., man was cited on charges of reckle~s operation, fleeing and eluding, and driving while under suspension following a four-vehicle accident in the parking lot of a city supennarket early Saturday. Called to the scene at Johnson's Supennarket, SR 7, at 2:42 a.m., Gallipolis City Police report an auto operated by Rocky Frazier, 30, struck parked vehicles owned by George W. Durst, Wellston, and Jeanne Keeney, Lancaster. The Keeney auto was pushed into a vehicle owned by William R. Schmidt, Columbus. All vehicles incurred moderate damage. In further action, a truck reported stolen from Second Avenue early Saturday was discovered burned near Mercerville later in the day. Bob Young, Gallipolis, reported to city police at 7:30 a.m. Utat a latemodel flatbed truck he had left parked along the 200 block of Second Aven11e was missing. That vehicle was discovered, destroyed, at approximately 8:30 · a.m. by the Gallia COililty Sheriff's Deparbnent. Additionally, city police issued two citations Friday. Michael Cunningham, 23, Gallipolis, was cited on a charge of DWI. Cited on 'a charge of shoplifting . was Sandra M. Saxon, 32, Gallipolis'. r-;::~:::~~~~;::;;:;;=;:;::;:;;;;;;:;;~~~~;=11 ROCCHI'$ RESTAURANT 1390 Eastern Ave. OPEN 6 A.M. to 8 P.M. SUNDAY 8 A.M. TO 4 P.M. BREAKFAST- COUNTRY STYLE 2 Eggs . l -strips sacon or Ham, Fresh Potato Home Fries, Homemade Bisquits or Toast, Bottomless Cup of Col lee or Tea . '2.88 ALL LUNCH or DINNER SPECIALS $2.85 OR LESS TRUE -HOMEMADE PIES By Cook Mary Meadows 30 Years EM perience Let's trade televisions. Free NFL Record Book just tor coming in. trade in your old TV. Save money. Buy a Magnavox co lor tel evisi~n dur~ng Maghavox TV Trade · In Days and you II rece 1ve aJ rade·in allowance on your old TV . With our Touch-Tune·' models, you ' ll be set to see all the NFL games and the ne~ fall shows with a 25% sharper, clearer color PICture than ever betore. 1.;.,;.;.;.... You'll also recerve a fr ee co py of the 448-page Offr cral NFL Record Manua l JUSt for Jookrng at Magnavox. Chock· full of football facts and statisti cs. it's a book armcharr quarter· backs w rll fr nd useful all season long Get your book- and your trad e-rn savrngs - be fore October 6. SoMETHING NEW HAs BEEN ADDED To CHECKING AT CENTRAL TRUST. Fine Colonial styli ng and a dvanc ed video technology c ombine in this 25" diagonal Videomatic col or tele·,lsion . Enj oy rand om acce ss Touch-Tuning at the set or from the comfort of your favorite easy c harr wilh Magnavox Remote Cont rol. Model 6926 - CHOICE. Model 6116- Enjoy a 25% sharper color pic tur.e from this 25" diagonal col or TV fr om Magnavox, : Along with the High Resolution Frlter . fhts Early . American model also features Touch-Tunrng . , , and it's Cable Ready tor your conve nience. 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 1 at Central Trust, we'll offer you a choice in checking plans. And the right choice can save you money. For those who write only a few checks each rrionth and prefer to maintai n 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 check~ each mon,th and maintain a larger average checking bal ance, you ll want the Balance 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 bal ance 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 atco4nt. . . in to any Centml Trust office and piCk the plan Come 1 tha t's right for you. A choice in checking. It's just one more better ban king se rvice from Central Trust Model 4247 - Top of the line portable! This 19" diagonal c olor set connects to the audio inpul jack of your stereo to p roduce hi· fid elity sound through your speakers . Also feature s Hig h Resol ution Filter. Touc h·Tuning a nd Remote Conlrol. ' Better Banking Service. That'sthe Central Idea. TI-lE CENIRAL musr. COMPANY Model 5010 - A bea utiful addition to an y home . thrs 25"diagonal contemporary styled color TV . ' from Magnavox has a recessed ba se tha t can be removed for use a s a table model. Features include High Reso lution Filler. Touch -Tun ing a nd Remote Con trol. It's olso Ca b le Rea.d yl •C !Q80 M AG NAVO X CON~ U M(A liLEC1 RO NIC5 (0 I '1o,l,'4 24l Third Ave. g~ e~ GallipOlis, o. ' 'I -l' �Out of court settlement reached A-2- The Sunday Tcmeh<;r mincl. Sunday , Aug. 24, 1980 ~unb&Jl ~imts.., itntintl Opinions and Comn!•·n:s [o~~] ~2kt{j~ AKRO N, Ohio I APJ - Attorneys for the widow of forme r New York Yankees catcher Thurmon Munson have reached an out-of-court set· tlement with a subsidiary of Lloyds of London, eliminating two lawsuits · filed following the fatal crash of hi s aircraft last year.. Munson was killed in the crash of his jet aircraft at the Akron-Canton Airport on Aug . 2, 1979. Details of the settlements , reached Friday, have not been disclosed because of a prior arrangement. The Cornhilllnsurance Co. Ltd., a Washington-based subsidia ry of Uoyd's, originally filed a lawsuit against Munson's widow, Diana. The suit claimed that a provision in the insurance policy required Munson to fly wiUt instructor Phillip Bradley 1-\i;'S lRYI~'lO WOT 8E ONE ~ 'EM IN Junh]J 'Q!'ime!l" Jentind WCVEtltBER !I Publi.shOO.every Sunday b)' The Oho Va lfer Pubhshmg Lo.· Multunt•dJa , Inc Leiters of opinion are welcomed. They should be less than 3IXl wordsJong 1or su bject to rl"d LK'lion by the editor 1 and must be si!J ned wiUl the signef' s addres.s. Name:,; rrw y be wi thhe ld upon publication. However , on request, names will be. disclosed. Letter.; should be in good ta ste. alldrwing Wues, not pttsonalilies. GAlUPOLIS DAILY TRIBUNE ~Third Ave., Galbpo le> , Ohio ~1 . Publishcid every weekday evening e ~ecept Saturda y. Second Class Postag e- Pa1d at Gll llipolls, oruo~t . THE DAILY SENTINEL 111 Court St , PomenJy , 0 . 45769. Publishc_>d I'Very week day t1vening ex ~pt Saturda )'. Enlered as second class ma i lln~ matter at Pomeroy, Otlio Post Offke. By carrier dail}' <tnd Sunday $1,00 per week. Motor route $o4.40 per rnonth MAIL SUBSCRI PTION RATES TheGallipob.s Daily Tribune Ill Oh.io and West Virginia one year $3:1.00 ; six months $17.50 ; three mooths 110.$0. Elsewhert 138.00 per yea r ; six months 120.00 ; three mont hs 11 1.00; motor rou te a~uo monthly. until Mu nson had accumulated 100 hours of rtight time. Mrs. Mun son then filed a countersuit, arguing the company had deleted the part of the poli cy requiring Bradley or a C()opilot or equiyalent qualifications to be on board. Munson had flown only 42 hours in his $1.2 million Cessna Citation jet when the crash occurred, and neither of his two passengers - both pilots - were rated to fly the craft. Cornhill previously paid $1.1 million to the aircraft' s lienholders, but refused to reimburse Munson 's estate for the $125,000 he had already paid on the jet.. "The agreement was reached as the result of lengthy consultations all this week," said Eugene Okey, Mrs. Munson'sattorney . Okey said the settlement included a confi dentiality clause prohtbihng disclosure of any details. He predicted that a sui: filed by Mrs. Munson and the New York Yankees against Cessna and Fhght Safety International, all~ging .that . Munson was improperly tramed, will reach trial as scheduled on Jan. · 5 in u.S. District Court in Akron. BLOODMOBILE IN POMEROY POMEROY - The Red Cross Bloodmobile will be at the senior citizens' rooms of the Multi-Purpose Building on Mulberry Heights in Pomeroy , Wednesday from 1:30 to 6 p.m. All types of blood ~re needed. ·~ Thr [}"ity Se ntinel. one year $3.1.00 ; Six months Si n O; thn."f' month.~ $20.00. El'lcwhere $.18.00 : stxmonthsS21J.OO; three monthsUUMI. Thr AssociHtetl Pre.s.s L~ exclwively entitled to the IL~ e rur pulllica tion or all ne ws dis pa tches CI'Wit.ed to lhe newspaper a nd also the local news published herein . lb . ~~ ~ . .""'I"•--=·. EARTHBALL - New Games, provided by the Community Mental Health Center Alternatives Program staff, are being conducted during this Polish, hut no joke The Poles are at it again-They are giving the workers' state a bad name with a wave of strikes that, beginning in July at a tractor plant near Warsaw, rolled on to paralyze the capital's transit system arid shut down shipyards in the Baltic port of Gdansk. What got the workers going was word of a planned jwnp in food prices, particularly of meat. But they quickly broadened their beef into a general protest against the quality of life today in people's Poland. The disgruntled are demanding not only a continuing lid on food prices plus substantial wage increases but labor refonns that strike at the heart of the Communist state's authority. They want the present centrally appointed and directed union leadership purged, to be replaced with worker-elected committees and a national directorate free of state control-in other words, trade unions more or less Western style. There is no evidence that Communist leadership possesses a sense of hwnor to any significant degree. But even U it were a collection of comedians, there would be .few laughs to be found iii a challenge from the very .working class it claims to represent and on a point as basic as the expression of its interests. Poland is in a no-win situation if a country ever was. It is the essential satellite, the one the Soviets must be surest of · to assure their control of the entire region. Should the Poles be too successful in doing their own thing, the Soviets could vety well decide to do their thingand that would be anything but a joke. Onward and upward I Speaking of inflation, and who isn't these days, the International Labor Organization has taken its measure worldwide. . The leader, if that is the right word, is Argentina with 1979 price rises of 140 percent. The runnerup was Israel, wiih 111 percent. In Latin America in general inflation topped 30 percent and in Africa, 20 percent. While the United States has been suffering with better ·than 10 percent inflation, things obviously could be worse. And if we just wait long enough, they probably will be. Today in history. Today is Sunday, August 24, the 237Ut day of 1980. There are 129 days left in Ute year. Today's highlight in history: On Aug. 24, 1814, British soldiers invaded Washington D.C., burning the Capitol and Ute White House. On this date: , ln Ute year 79, the ancient Italian ciUes of Pompeii and Herculanewn were buried when Mount Vesuvius erUpted In 1777, Gen. George Washington led his Revolutionary anny into Philadelphia. ·in 1891, Thomas Edison applied for a patent for a motion picture camera. . In 1932, Amelia Earhart became the first woman to make a non-stop • • flight across the U.S. when she flew from Los Angeles to Newark, N.J . in 19 hours and five minutes. Ten years ago, the first helicopters to fly across Ute Pacific reached South Vietnam from the U.S. Last year, the Carter administration announced it was prepared to resume shipment of military equipment to Iran - in an effort to ease the relationship between the U.S. and Iran's revolutionary government. Today's . birthday: French Canadian leader Rene Levesque 58 years old. Thought for today : How sharper than a serpent's tooth it is to have a thankless child . William Shakespeare (1564-1616). ' (C) 1960 by NEA IIIG "When I grow up, will the Mideast talks STILL be stalled?" . weekend's opening of Ute Gallia Hills Family Festival Park Dedication. New Games stress fun rather than competition and consist of entire group and small group activities. Committee. . . Man faces multiple charges (Continued f rom page A·l) A deceptive quiet over U. S. ghettos By Julian Bond The deceptive quiet that characterized U. S. ghettos from the Kerner Commission Report of 1968 to Ute Miami fires of 1980 brought to a halt most positive dialogue on the problems of the black underclass. Liberty City's explosion has renewed the discussion, which is naturally focusing where Ute fire's heat was greatest - the teeming inner city. Now a report from the Economics, Statistics and Cooperative Service of the U. S. Agriculture Department has uncovered a population even more deprived than its big-dty cousins. It is the non-metro blacks. About one-quarter of the nation's blacks fall into this category meaning that they live outside metropolitan areas of :;o,ooo or more. In the period preceding World War I, three-quarters of America's blacks were confined to the rural South. The mechanization of Southern agriculture and Ute· rigid apartheid practiced uniformly throughout the region (hen combined to squeeze this population into the city · of the North. Their emigration continued until the 1970s, when, for the first time in :;o years , more blacks moved into rural areas than moved out of them. The black-white ratios of most U. S. cities have remained fairly steady over the last 10 years. Blacks make up 40 percent of the urban population in the South, 11.5 percent in the West, 25.6 percent in the North Central states, and 22.3 percent in the Northeast. But 90 percent of the nation's rural blacks live in the SouUt, where discrimination and neglect have conspired to produce a population that is less likely to finish high school than its lirban counterpart, three times more likely than urqan blacks and five times more likely than urban whites to be functionally illiterate, less likely to hold jobs, and more likely to subsist below the poverty level. A. F'ratoe, author of the Agriculture Few non-metro blacks complete Department's report, are hardly four years of college. In 1977, only 3.1 percent of rural black males and 5.2 . surprising : " Socio-economic disadvantage is greatest in the hundreds percent of rural black females had of non-metro countiesm any graduated from four-year colleges. predominately black, lacking serIn contrast, about 10 percent of ur· vices and faci lities. Chronic underban blacks had earned degrees from investment in human-community four-year colleges . development has resulted in poor Rural blacks are also less likely housing, inadequate health services, than urban blacks to earn higheduca tiona l under-attainment and school diplomas. In 1977, only 31.5 other forms of disadvantage which percent of non-metro blacks over 25 have persisted for decades." had completed high school. That contrasts with 47.9 percent of urban l'rat oc suggests a variety of cures black males, 60 percent of non-metro white males, and 73.3 percent of for the pathology of racially induced suburban white males. rural poverty, incl uding economic The illiteracy rate for rural black development, improved educational opportunity, increased career and men stands at 22.5 percent,. greater tban that of city or suburban men of vocational education, and employment training prog rams in the either race. The incomes of one-third of all public and private sectors. rural black heads of families fall The charts and graphs illustrating below the poverty line, while only his analysis should be adequate warone-fourth of metro black family ning of the pli ght of a population that heads and less than 10 percent of may soon learn what its city cousins white family heads live in poverty . lmve learned already - that disorThe conclusions reached by Frank de r br i n~s attention. A school that teaches character? By George R. Plagenz No one seems to agree on school prayer. Proponents think prayer is the best character-builder. They blame Ute second prayer ban for a whole host of our society's present troubles - including juvenile delinquency, crime, drug use and vandalism. Actually, there is no evidence that school prayer can rid us of those things. Some say character cannot be taught, prayer or no prayer. Joseph Gauld, on the other hand, can point to Hyde School, which he founded in Bath, Maine, in 1966, to support his contention that character can indeed be taught in the schools. Hyde School is so sure is can teach character that it offers a moneyback guarantee to back up its claim. If a student or his parents do not feel the youth has profited from his experience at Hyde, the prep school will refund the entire $6,300 annual tuition fee. In the 14 years of the school's existence, Hyde has never had to T~eir make a refund. Gauld, 52, who was headmaster at Hyde from 1966 untill975 (he is still one of the school's trustees) is now encouraging public school systems to adopt the model he developed . Next monUt he will introduce the Hyde concept into Ute public schools in Cwnberland County, Maine, for one year. What is the Hyde concept? It is to bring out a student's :•unique potential." This helps him to gain the confidence and the drive - what Gauld calls courage - to accomplish something with his life. While other schools with a hardline approach to discipline lay it on the line to the student as to wbat is expected of him, the Gauld approach is to first make a student a ware of his potential and then insist he live up to that potential. If not - well, sometimes at Hyde it meant that Gauld would come on like Ghengis Khan to a troublesome student. He does not apologize for this . Gauld is convinced that our sentimentalist attitude in raising kids is at least partly responsible fo r the "assaults, rapes 'and murders whi ch mark us as the most violent society in the world today ." Phil may not have been typical but he is an example of how Gauld often handled problem students when he was Hyde's headmaster. Phil was caught smoking and over a period of several months he insulted several teachers and physically threatened another. When he was brought into Gauld 's office, the headmaster said, " Phil, I'm not going to lecture you. It's too late for that. I simply want you to decide if you think you really need our help. If not, just leave and live your own life. But if you decide to stay, you are going to grow up." Phil would have to box the teacher he threatened. He had to get a haircut "and begin to look like the boy you are." He had to dig a six-foot pit in which to figuratively bury his old image. "Fi nally," said Gauld, " you will work on the grounds and live by yourse lf until you are proven rea dy to join the Hyde community again ." Phil deci ded to stay and ta ke his medicine . "His bout in the ring taught him new respect for his teachers," says Gauld. " After getting a haircut, he got to work digging his pit. When it was fini .>hed, I went to inspect it. Phil, hands on his hips, smil ed at me, sweat glistening on his fa ce sweat he proudly didn't wipe away." Things at Hyde seldom get that far out of hand, however. When I visited Hyde in 1974, I talked with many of the students. Mosl of them had had adjustment problems before coming to· Hyde but they seemed to be fl ouri shing in the Hyde environment. Atypical comment was this one by a 17-year-old senior boy : " I've grown at Hyde . For me, growth is when you do something you didn't think you could do.'' hearts belong to Teddy By Robert Walters NEW YORK (NEAl - Jirruny Carter possesses the Democratic presidential nomination, but the party's heart and soul belong to Ted Kennedy. That inescapable conclusion emerges from a Democratic National Convention that saw President Carter win a notably passionless victory in his bid for renomination to a second term . But the frenzied emotional outpouring on behalf of Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., does · JlOt necessarily support the popular notion that he .is willing or able to mount a successful campaign for the party 's presidential nomination in 1984. Kennedy, a thoroughly professional politician, completely outclassed and probably humilitated - Carter with a se'ries of dazr.ling maneuvers during the fcturoodety-hmg convention. The senator constantly dangleu in front of the president gestures of reconciliation - his prompt withdrawal from the race once it became obvious that Carter was-Unbeatable, a speech that barely mentioned his bitter feud with Carter, a motion to renominate the president by acclamation proffered by Kennedy's home state delegation · from Massachusetts and a joint appearance with Carter to promote the facade of unity at the end of the con- veulion. But interspersed with those occurrences was a series of events that kept Carter constantly off b.alance a Kennedy speech so powerful that the president didn't even try to match it, the senator's presumed tacit approval of the decision by virtually all of his delegates to defiantly vote for him during the nomination roll eall and Kennedy's painfully obvious refual to embrace Ct:J r~r ur even clasp his hand durin~ the closing c c rcm1~ny . l•erhaps the must devastating critique of Carter's performance here was the widely accepted assessment tha! ~ acceptance speech was only the third best address delivered to the convention ranking behind the perfonnance of both Kennedy and Vice President Walter F . Mondale. Carter clearly lacks Kennedy's flair and his competence as an administrator remains a matter of con'siderable dispute, but his instincts for poiitical self-preservation never have been seriously questioned in recent years. Kenriedy obviously cannot be counted upon to be a strong helpmate in the preside11t's forthcoming campaign, but he presumably will do nothing to embarrass himself or Carter and can be expected to offer at least nominal support. Kennedy 's widely acclaimed convention speech went a long way toward encourating his most zealous supporter 's belief that he will make another pass at the presidency in fou( years. Of special note in that regard was his eloquent peroration: " For all those whose cares have been our concern, the work goes on, the cause endures, the hope still lives and the dream shall never die." But during his bid for the presidency, Kennedy too often was tonguetied and too seldom was able to soar to the rhetori cal 'heights he reached both be fore and after the campaign - a phenomenon that suggests that there may be some credence to the theQry that he subconsciously (or consciously) ne~r really wanted to be president . . Even if that's true, however there's nos reason to discourag~ 1 specul ati on a bout his 1984 aspirations because being seriously ' consid'ered as a potential president enhanc es a nyone's sta'ture, reputation and influence - . and those are the coins of the reabn in the political world that Kennedy inhabits. ,\ She stressed there was at that time no shortage of blood for emergency situations. She also told about having to borrow blood from other hospitals and even at times having to travel to the Tri-state Regional Red Cross office to get blood. In her talk Ms. Black emphasized the importance of public understanding that there is never a charge for blood by any hospital, only a charge for processing the blood and administrative procedures. The hospital administrator described the role of the hospital as becoming more prominent since the bloodmobile will be operating in such close proximity . "Some resporr sibility services will be taken onfor by nursing Ute hospital," he said. Mrs. Dailey will contact several doctors about the possibility of volunteering for short times on bloodmobile days. It was pointed out U1at Veterans Memorial Hospital. does not take donors and that blood mustbegiventhroughtheRed Cross bloodmobile, or a designated approved center. Blood replacement was also · discussed with more emphasis to be given to that phase of the program. Residents in reporting to the bloodmobile may designate when registering, for whom the blood is to be credited, and at what hospital it was administered. GALLIPOLIS - A Springfield, 0., man was cited on charges of reckle~s operation, fleeing and eluding, and driving while under suspension following a four-vehicle accident in the parking lot of a city supennarket early Saturday. Called to the scene at Johnson's Supennarket, SR 7, at 2:42 a.m., Gallipolis City Police report an auto operated by Rocky Frazier, 30, struck parked vehicles owned by George W. Durst, Wellston, and Jeanne Keeney, Lancaster. The Keeney auto was pushed into a vehicle owned by William R. Schmidt, Columbus. All vehicles incurred moderate damage. In further action, a truck reported stolen from Second Avenue early Saturday was discovered burned near Mercerville later in the day. Bob Young, Gallipolis, reported to city police at 7:30 a.m. Utat a latemodel flatbed truck he had left parked along the 200 block of Second Aven11e was missing. That vehicle was discovered, destroyed, at approximately 8:30 · a.m. by the Gallia COililty Sheriff's Deparbnent. Additionally, city police issued two citations Friday. Michael Cunningham, 23, Gallipolis, was cited on a charge of DWI. Cited on 'a charge of shoplifting . was Sandra M. Saxon, 32, Gallipolis'. r-;::~:::~~~~;::;;:;;=;:;::;:;;;;;;:;;~~~~;=11 ROCCHI'$ RESTAURANT 1390 Eastern Ave. OPEN 6 A.M. to 8 P.M. SUNDAY 8 A.M. TO 4 P.M. BREAKFAST- COUNTRY STYLE 2 Eggs . l -strips sacon or Ham, Fresh Potato Home Fries, Homemade Bisquits or Toast, Bottomless Cup of Col lee or Tea . '2.88 ALL LUNCH or DINNER SPECIALS $2.85 OR LESS TRUE -HOMEMADE PIES By Cook Mary Meadows 30 Years EM perience Let's trade televisions. Free NFL Record Book just tor coming in. trade in your old TV. Save money. Buy a Magnavox co lor tel evisi~n dur~ng Maghavox TV Trade · In Days and you II rece 1ve aJ rade·in allowance on your old TV . With our Touch-Tune·' models, you ' ll be set to see all the NFL games and the ne~ fall shows with a 25% sharper, clearer color PICture than ever betore. 1.;.,;.;.;.... You'll also recerve a fr ee co py of the 448-page Offr cral NFL Record Manua l JUSt for Jookrng at Magnavox. Chock· full of football facts and statisti cs. it's a book armcharr quarter· backs w rll fr nd useful all season long Get your book- and your trad e-rn savrngs - be fore October 6. SoMETHING NEW HAs BEEN ADDED To CHECKING AT CENTRAL TRUST. Fine Colonial styli ng and a dvanc ed video technology c ombine in this 25" diagonal Videomatic col or tele·,lsion . Enj oy rand om acce ss Touch-Tuning at the set or from the comfort of your favorite easy c harr wilh Magnavox Remote Cont rol. Model 6926 - CHOICE. Model 6116- Enjoy a 25% sharper color pic tur.e from this 25" diagonal col or TV fr om Magnavox, : Along with the High Resolution Frlter . fhts Early . American model also features Touch-Tunrng . , , and it's Cable Ready tor your conve nience. 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 1 at Central Trust, we'll offer you a choice in checking plans. And the right choice can save you money. For those who write only a few checks each rrionth and prefer to maintai n 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 check~ each mon,th and maintain a larger average checking bal ance, you ll want the Balance 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 bal ance 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 atco4nt. . . in to any Centml Trust office and piCk the plan Come 1 tha t's right for you. A choice in checking. It's just one more better ban king se rvice from Central Trust Model 4247 - Top of the line portable! This 19" diagonal c olor set connects to the audio inpul jack of your stereo to p roduce hi· fid elity sound through your speakers . Also feature s Hig h Resol ution Filter. Touc h·Tuning a nd Remote Conlrol. ' Better Banking Service. That'sthe Central Idea. TI-lE CENIRAL musr. COMPANY Model 5010 - A bea utiful addition to an y home . thrs 25"diagonal contemporary styled color TV . ' from Magnavox has a recessed ba se tha t can be removed for use a s a table model. Features include High Reso lution Filler. Touch -Tun ing a nd Remote Con trol. It's olso Ca b le Rea.d yl •C !Q80 M AG NAVO X CON~ U M(A liLEC1 RO NIC5 (0 I '1o,l,'4 24l Third Ave. g~ e~ GallipOlis, o. ' 'I -l' �A-4- The Sunday Times-Scntmel, Sunda y, A. o j~ . 24, J!J&l Flood forces family to seek new home II~ Tht' Assortated Prt•ss Da.n DcPasquaiP says he enjoyed "pt•r:oting his smijll pavin~ husiness from his hom e in the Kenna area of Ja ckson County. But he and his fami ly are moving on no" '· taking with them the fe)Y possessions salvaged from their home after a llash llood devastated the area . · R ev. Meredith Arm our· fonnerFrancesDarstwhosurvives. COOLVILLE _ Rev. Meredi th P. Mr. Davidson was an electrician Armour, 39, Rt. ( Columbus, Ind., with the F'oote Mineral Co. and was died Thursday as a-· result of a fall. a vetera n of World War !! having He was bofn in Rfnnsylvania, son of served in the U. S. Navy. Marshall and ..ijazel Blair Armour of Surviving besides his wife are two Sa lem 0. · ~ son s, Bobby Joe Ra thburn, ~~ principal of Bethel Langsville, and Billy Gene Rath· J:fP¥iSII Christian School in Colum· burn, Columbus; four daughters, IJJs,.t nd:: and assistant pastor of the Mrs. O'Dell (Betty Jane ) Manley , , llloliness ,Church. • Middleport; Mrs. Dave (Bonnie ! ," f:Ie had resided there t wo years af· Carr, Tuppers Plains ; Mrs. James ter moving from Bedford, Ind. He !Beverly Sue) Graham, Columb us, served as a missionary in Ethiopia and Mrs. Dano (Joan) King, Route I, .. from 1964·19_73. He was also Rutland ; a brother, John Davidson, associated with churches in Meigs Rutland; a half sister, Mrs. Leonard County. (Isabelle) Smith, Barnesville, and He was a graduate of God's Bible severa l noeces, nephews and College in CinCinnati where he cousins. Mr. Davidson was a member of received his B.A. and Bachelor'; Degree in Theology. the Eli Dennison Post 467, American He was a member of the Bethel Legion, and the Veterans of Foreign ·Holiness Church in Pennsylvania. Wars in Pomeroy. Other survivors include his wife A double funeral will be held at I • Ma rteena Arhart Armour, a son: -p.m. Monday at the Walker Funeral . Paul; two daughters, Crystal and Home in Rutland with the Rev. ·. Rebecca ; two sisters, Susan Brown Amos Till is officiating. Burial will ; Alabama, and Naomi Thorton, wh~ be in Miles Cemeteryc .Friends may ·: resides in Pennsylvania . call at the funeral home anytime af· :: . Funeral services will be held at ter 2 p.m. today and until the hour of ., A t th B h the service. The fa mily will receive •. 2:30 p.m. wuay a e et el· : : Holiness Church in Columbus, Ind. friends at the funera l home from 2 to • 'with Rev. Robert Thompson of. 4 and 7 to9 p.m. Sunday. ficiating . There will be visitation at the White Funera l Home in Coolville Gary Lee ·Wood from2 :30to4 p.m. Monday. THURMAN- Gary Lee Wood, 2!i, Graveside rites will be held at 4 Thurman, drowned F riday night in p.m. at the Wetherby Cemetery at Lake Vesuvius when his canoe apCoolville. parently capsized. Wood was em· Ada Clark played at the Jackson Pallet ComPOMEROY - Ada Clark, 80, for· pany in Wilkesville. merly of Pomeroy, died at Selby He was born June 23, 1955 in Hospital in Marietta Saturday mor· Lawrence County. s'urviving a re his nlng. She was born Aug. 14, 1900 to mother, Amanda Wood Perroud and the late Dave and Mary J ane King his step-fa ther, Ted Perroud of Blankenship. . Thurman. She was also preceded in death by : Funeral services will be held at 1 her husband, Homer; a daughter, p.m. Monday from the Kuhner· two sons, and a great-grandson. Lewis F uneral home in Oak Hill with Surviving are two daughters, Bon· Rev. Bob Wright officiating. Burial nie Concjee of Ripley, W. Va.; will follow in the New Zion Cemetery Virginia Succi of Painesville, Ohio; at Thurman. a son, Edgar Morrow Clark of Visitation will be held at the Willoughby, Ohio, 13 grandchildren funeral home from 2--4 and 7·9 p.m. today: and three great-grandchildren. · Funeral services will be held at I p.m. Monday from Ewing Funeral :.. Home with Neal Proudfoot of· ficiating. Calling hours will be held at the funeral home after 2 p:m. Sun· day. . "As soon as the insura nee man com es we're packtng up and leaving," f)ePaSollale sa id. " Whill's sad io that there are a lot of elderly COUples who lost everything and have no insurance. There are many families with nothing left at all." Gov. Jay Rockefell er on Friday asked President r.arter for a federal disaster declaration for 17 cou nties ravaged by a se ries of llash lloods durin~ four consecutive days of torrential rain~ . RUTLAND-Terry Lee Rathburn, 8, fatally injured in a traffic accident . : • .Friday was born Aug. 17, 1972, in Gallipolis, a son of Bobby Joe and Mary Moran Rathburn. He was a second grader at the Salem Center • Elementary Schoo). : · Surviving besides his parents are three brothers, Robert, Madison, W. Va., arid Mark and Charles, both at home; two hall brothers, Richard Van Routon, at home, and Teddy R. • Van Houton of Fredricktown; two :. sisters, Mrs. Randy (Robin ) Wood, : Harrisonville, and Teresa Rathburn, : at home ; paternal grandparents, · Cecil Rathburn of Columbus and : Mrs. Charles Davidson, Route I, · Rutland; maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Moran of PerrysVille and several aunts, un· cles and cousins .. Early Saturday morning Charles L. Davidson, 58, a grandfather of Terry Lee Rathburn, died unex· pectedly at his Route I, Rutland home. The Rutland Emergency Squad answered a call to the residence but Mr. Davidson was dead upon the unit's arrival. . Mr. Davidson was born Sept. 6, 1921 in Meigs County, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Josiah W. Davidson. He was married July I, 1958 to the Lindstrom, AS HSA 's Exec uti ve Director. will report U1 l the fir st 111ccting uf the Interstate Committee fWesl Vir~i n ia He alth Systems Agency and Area Si, Health Systems !Agencyi held August 18 io Par kersburg, W. Va . I .indstrom's report will include topics discussed at the meeting such as the need fur interstate cooperation, tl1e rule of tile In· CAN'T PROHIBIT ENROLLMENT SANTA FE, N.M. (AP) - New Mexico State Vniversity cannot prohibit enrollment of Iranian students, a federal judge says. University regents adopted a policy in the spring that would have barred any student whose home country holds U.S. citizens hostage. spea ker when the Middleport· Pomeroy Rotary Club met fo r a din· ner meeting at Heath United Methodist Church F riday. Miss Pa rker outlined her duties and activities as junior fair queen. A guest for the meeting was Robe rt Melton, pastor of the Middleport Church of Christ. Hank Cleland, president, was in charge of the meeting. Dinner was served by women of the ch urch. . . THE ATHENS COUNTY . . SAVINGS & LOAN CO. ,. •\ I,I.-";§l., ,. ' - - --~ . , .J -- ' •••..J 1- -\ \. th r $199,900. { 'nn- ('·1di1. 50 LOANS IN JULY CLARKSBURG, W.Va. (AP) The Sma l l Bu s in ess Ad · ministration's West Virginia office made ~0 loans during J uly under its bank gua ranty plan. LIONS TO MEET POMEROY - The PomeroyMiddleport Lions Club will meet Wednesday at noon at the Meigs In n. All Lions are urged to attend. Comm ittee $11~~; ~ Pkg . Men's Nylon Fashion Briefs Men's Work Tube Socks Brightly -pr int ed bri e fs in n ylon , for s ilky -s mooth lux ury loo k . long -wearing cotton/ nylon tube sock s . White. Fit 10-13. 3-pr. pock. -1hens • 592-6681 - Pomeroy • 992-6855 s 77 . 2 Ea . Our Regular 1 .17 49 12 oz. 2 Days Only Hip~ter , ' 24-Hr. Appliance Timer/Cord~,.,, PKG. 2E~. 10·0! . or DIET PEPSI Aqua Net' Hair Spray Panties 99fa Ripht 1? Pkg. of 4. Strck·type Deodorant Our 4.83 Pt. Wide ... . . . .. 2.97 Our 4.83 Qt. Reg . .• . ...... 3.27 Our 5 .37 Qt. Wide .. . . .... 3.47 67~A. 4 Bi cm ra zor s per package I UnSCen ted , )•Ne t wl . Choice of crunchy or creomy. 3-prong , 2-pocke t type . Colors. cI !Limit 2 Eachl Jar Peanut Butter PACK OF I POTFOLIOS Disposable Bic Razors Regular , s u . per, 8)( · Super , Pint Re g. · Our 4.17 Canning Jars Nove lty hipster style panties w ith all over print front and ba c k . Polyester. Fit 5-7 . Heovy -duty for hom e secur it y . Monuol or automotic ope rati o n . •Net wt . 29 8-16 ,0L • a generous portion of Country Style fish made with our own old fashioned Southern style corn meal breading. iries • 2 hush puppies ~ slaw Plus btls. Depos~ 46!r s IJA~ 7., ... CaptaJn D's. 72f Enameled Corn Pot Glad®Storage Bags 68!oll I Cut-Rite®Wax Paper I For s pogh e l1i , corn , so up , othe r Io rg eci ty food s . 20 sta nd -u p bog s , lies. Jl'/, x5 '/ ,xl1", 2-m il thick . Save on handy kit ch e n paper. 33 .9 yds .xl 1.8" . Reg. 8.27 Box Our 74¢ I I 1-coot flat wall po int in white , colors. 1 gal. ICE CREAM lpisee ~ ~·.~ on --~ (at p ari 1C1pal1ng Cap tain D's) 'r ... ,. ',,: mendati on · Our Reg. 1 .58 106 Butternut Ave . Mrs. Millard VanMeter Pomeroy , Oh. Ph. 992-2039 or 992-5721 We accept all major credit cards - We wire flowers everywhere. "The Way America Sends Love." '• ' Other a ~cooda item,; will include a report from the Acute Care Task F'urcc meeting. Finance Committet! rcpurt, and cunsideratiun ur the He vicw Commi ttee's recom- $ FISH DINNER Webb il)ng and sll.wt ra1 tgc guals. BOILED HAM Count~ St~le POMEROY FLOWER SHOP valescent Center (CCC) and Bellaire City Hospital ( BCH). CCC, ~ nursing home in Harrison County, proposes to incruse from Ji2 to 140 beds. Total estimated cost for the project is $186,000. The BCH application would involve con· version of 29 medicaVsurgical beds to a 16--bcd psychiatri c unit fur miners, p:::;ychialric l><•tls for W l i~cling ·Bellaire and Stcuucnville·Weirtnn SMSAs1, "'lu lean No Waste FULLY COOKED 2% MILK Your grandparents are very important people in your life. Don't miss this opportunily to 1el1 them how much you love them. This beautiful arrangement of seasonalllawers has been created so you can honor your grandparents on their special day. Whet her your Grandparent 's Day nowers need to be delivered locall y or out-of-town, depend on us for personal, pro fessional and caring atremion. Just give us a call or stop by our shop . We'll do the rest. Commitlce, (i.e., Blm.:k l. nng Services for Jrontun~ lluu tJngton Polic ies, Issues of Mutual Inte rest Valley Bell August Special ' Thume~s lerstate .. ,-----~------------.. ,,. ' ,• Tile Area Six Hca ltl t Systems .\gcncy , Inc. iASf i ~AI . will h11lll an l ·~x tX' l lth· c CtmuttittCl' meeting on September 10,19110. The meeti ng will be llcld at the Hotel Lafa yette in Marietta at 7r :lO p.m. Fair queen guest speaker MID DLEPORT--Meigs Junior Fair Queen Pa tty Parker was Area Six meeting planned r'harlt•ston Thursday night. Winds tha( accompanied that storm liusted to 61 mph and shattered windows in downtown buildings. Official s said they had no reports of serious inj ury from any JlE. 1s of the stale during the week of llooding. ''We were abl e to warn everybody to get out of there in time," Roane County Deputy Grover Anderson sa id after Thursday night's storm. The followin~ counties would be eligible for federa l llood relief if the pres ident accepts Rockefeller's request for a disaste r declaration : Fayette. Hancock , Harrison, Jackson. Kanawha, Marion, MarsllaU, Monongalia . Nicholas. Ohio, Preston, Putnam, Raleigh, Taylor, Upshur, Webster and Wetzel. The governor said preliminary damage estimates reached $8.5 million, and surveys of the llooded areas are still incomplete. ·•r sa~· prelimonary because some of the areas that were llooded ea rlier were lloodcd again." Rockefe ller said . "We have not had a c h~n ce to go back." Rockefeller said $300,000 in state emergency funds avail able to llood vic· tims will be nowhere near the amount needed to cover temporary housing and assistance for the homeless. . The ove rall damage estimate is certai n to grow, the governor said, after onspectors assess damage in Jackson, Roane, Putnam and Kanawha counties in the western pa rt of the state where Thursday nig ht stonns ca used a second · Series of llash llooding in some areas. Several counties in northern West Virginia were swamped by ill.lsh lloods on Monday and Tuesday. The disaster relief request covered damage from midnight Sunday to 5 p.m. Thursday. Rockefeller said damage incurred after the dea dline would be handled separately. The llooding devastated entire corrunun ities and left hundreds homeless. ~ena Moore of Kenna was picking ~p bits and pieces of her possessions Fnday, recalling her escap~ from a 12-foot wall of water that rolled through a narrow mountam hollow onto her trailer . . "I got my dog, I got my car and by th e time I got them across the road, it JUSt came up on us," she said. Officials said many homes in Kenna and Goldtown, the two Jackson County communities hardest hit by the lloodirig, never could be repaired. The National Weather Service sa!d that so far in the month West Virginia has received 9.74 inches of rain, more than six inches above the normal rain· fall amount1or August. And, almost two--thirds of the monthly total has fallen during the past week. The weather service said 2.46 inches ·fell in less than two hours in ON GRANDPARENf'S DAY (Sunday, September 7 ) SEND FLOWERS Charles L. Davidson Terry Rathburn • UDIOD 'h gal. FISH DINNER •3 pieces of fish filet • creamy cole slaw ·z · crisp french irles ,• •' ·' 19' ctn. EXTRA 3!u~. 97 COLOR REPRINTS Pretty Sleep Pillow CRISCO SHORTENING 3·LB. CAN $} 9 !itn 1488Ea. Flocked e,ye le t ti c k ing o f ro yon sati n . Ce lane se ' po lyester fill ed. 20 x26". 10 FOR Coup~n JBO Our19 .88 Your Choice For mony U.S . ond fo reign cors. Digital clock or FM con verter . lim~ ·. :·· ·, {at par tic1pat mg Captain D's) "A rich dark finish." Save over '300°Q : .. :. 955 Second Ave. Gallipolis, OH. COR~IN Nile Stand Available. Reg. '1294.00 Sale '989 tt SNl'[)f.R Phone 614-446-1171 fURNITURf CO. h.--------------.--.----------------J I' Upper Rt. 7 Across from Airport A Back-To-School' Favorite, Back by Popular Demand: CAPT. D's SEABAGS FOR AS LONG AS THE SUPPLY LASTS ONLY $1 99 (With Any Purtha$1) One Per Customer Good only at Barr's, 8-27-80 ~-·---·-~~----~a U. S. No. 1 NEW POTATOES···········~-~-~.~:.~~... : 1088ea.· f(l Our 24.88-26.96 Electronic·Action Games Computer ize d , po rtab le foot boll o r baseb a ll . All oges. ' "-llelle• no I ln(lud.d ,9.:;;,, 9!!ce 110 Pocket Camera Mogimot ic with built -in regulor ,. te le photo le nse s . l~Regulor Lunchmate"lCooler Polyure thane loom insulation . Opens 2 s ide s . 6 -qt . capacity . �A-4- The Sunday Times-Scntmel, Sunda y, A. o j~ . 24, J!J&l Flood forces family to seek new home II~ Tht' Assortated Prt•ss Da.n DcPasquaiP says he enjoyed "pt•r:oting his smijll pavin~ husiness from his hom e in the Kenna area of Ja ckson County. But he and his fami ly are moving on no" '· taking with them the fe)Y possessions salvaged from their home after a llash llood devastated the area . · R ev. Meredith Arm our· fonnerFrancesDarstwhosurvives. COOLVILLE _ Rev. Meredi th P. Mr. Davidson was an electrician Armour, 39, Rt. ( Columbus, Ind., with the F'oote Mineral Co. and was died Thursday as a-· result of a fall. a vetera n of World War !! having He was bofn in Rfnnsylvania, son of served in the U. S. Navy. Marshall and ..ijazel Blair Armour of Surviving besides his wife are two Sa lem 0. · ~ son s, Bobby Joe Ra thburn, ~~ principal of Bethel Langsville, and Billy Gene Rath· J:fP¥iSII Christian School in Colum· burn, Columbus; four daughters, IJJs,.t nd:: and assistant pastor of the Mrs. O'Dell (Betty Jane ) Manley , , llloliness ,Church. • Middleport; Mrs. Dave (Bonnie ! ," f:Ie had resided there t wo years af· Carr, Tuppers Plains ; Mrs. James ter moving from Bedford, Ind. He !Beverly Sue) Graham, Columb us, served as a missionary in Ethiopia and Mrs. Dano (Joan) King, Route I, .. from 1964·19_73. He was also Rutland ; a brother, John Davidson, associated with churches in Meigs Rutland; a half sister, Mrs. Leonard County. (Isabelle) Smith, Barnesville, and He was a graduate of God's Bible severa l noeces, nephews and College in CinCinnati where he cousins. Mr. Davidson was a member of received his B.A. and Bachelor'; Degree in Theology. the Eli Dennison Post 467, American He was a member of the Bethel Legion, and the Veterans of Foreign ·Holiness Church in Pennsylvania. Wars in Pomeroy. Other survivors include his wife A double funeral will be held at I • Ma rteena Arhart Armour, a son: -p.m. Monday at the Walker Funeral . Paul; two daughters, Crystal and Home in Rutland with the Rev. ·. Rebecca ; two sisters, Susan Brown Amos Till is officiating. Burial will ; Alabama, and Naomi Thorton, wh~ be in Miles Cemeteryc .Friends may ·: resides in Pennsylvania . call at the funeral home anytime af· :: . Funeral services will be held at ter 2 p.m. today and until the hour of ., A t th B h the service. The fa mily will receive •. 2:30 p.m. wuay a e et el· : : Holiness Church in Columbus, Ind. friends at the funera l home from 2 to • 'with Rev. Robert Thompson of. 4 and 7 to9 p.m. Sunday. ficiating . There will be visitation at the White Funera l Home in Coolville Gary Lee ·Wood from2 :30to4 p.m. Monday. THURMAN- Gary Lee Wood, 2!i, Graveside rites will be held at 4 Thurman, drowned F riday night in p.m. at the Wetherby Cemetery at Lake Vesuvius when his canoe apCoolville. parently capsized. Wood was em· Ada Clark played at the Jackson Pallet ComPOMEROY - Ada Clark, 80, for· pany in Wilkesville. merly of Pomeroy, died at Selby He was born June 23, 1955 in Hospital in Marietta Saturday mor· Lawrence County. s'urviving a re his nlng. She was born Aug. 14, 1900 to mother, Amanda Wood Perroud and the late Dave and Mary J ane King his step-fa ther, Ted Perroud of Blankenship. . Thurman. She was also preceded in death by : Funeral services will be held at 1 her husband, Homer; a daughter, p.m. Monday from the Kuhner· two sons, and a great-grandson. Lewis F uneral home in Oak Hill with Surviving are two daughters, Bon· Rev. Bob Wright officiating. Burial nie Concjee of Ripley, W. Va.; will follow in the New Zion Cemetery Virginia Succi of Painesville, Ohio; at Thurman. a son, Edgar Morrow Clark of Visitation will be held at the Willoughby, Ohio, 13 grandchildren funeral home from 2--4 and 7·9 p.m. today: and three great-grandchildren. · Funeral services will be held at I p.m. Monday from Ewing Funeral :.. Home with Neal Proudfoot of· ficiating. Calling hours will be held at the funeral home after 2 p:m. Sun· day. . "As soon as the insura nee man com es we're packtng up and leaving," f)ePaSollale sa id. " Whill's sad io that there are a lot of elderly COUples who lost everything and have no insurance. There are many families with nothing left at all." Gov. Jay Rockefell er on Friday asked President r.arter for a federal disaster declaration for 17 cou nties ravaged by a se ries of llash lloods durin~ four consecutive days of torrential rain~ . RUTLAND-Terry Lee Rathburn, 8, fatally injured in a traffic accident . : • .Friday was born Aug. 17, 1972, in Gallipolis, a son of Bobby Joe and Mary Moran Rathburn. He was a second grader at the Salem Center • Elementary Schoo). : · Surviving besides his parents are three brothers, Robert, Madison, W. Va., arid Mark and Charles, both at home; two hall brothers, Richard Van Routon, at home, and Teddy R. • Van Houton of Fredricktown; two :. sisters, Mrs. Randy (Robin ) Wood, : Harrisonville, and Teresa Rathburn, : at home ; paternal grandparents, · Cecil Rathburn of Columbus and : Mrs. Charles Davidson, Route I, · Rutland; maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Moran of PerrysVille and several aunts, un· cles and cousins .. Early Saturday morning Charles L. Davidson, 58, a grandfather of Terry Lee Rathburn, died unex· pectedly at his Route I, Rutland home. The Rutland Emergency Squad answered a call to the residence but Mr. Davidson was dead upon the unit's arrival. . Mr. Davidson was born Sept. 6, 1921 in Meigs County, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Josiah W. Davidson. He was married July I, 1958 to the Lindstrom, AS HSA 's Exec uti ve Director. will report U1 l the fir st 111ccting uf the Interstate Committee fWesl Vir~i n ia He alth Systems Agency and Area Si, Health Systems !Agencyi held August 18 io Par kersburg, W. Va . I .indstrom's report will include topics discussed at the meeting such as the need fur interstate cooperation, tl1e rule of tile In· CAN'T PROHIBIT ENROLLMENT SANTA FE, N.M. (AP) - New Mexico State Vniversity cannot prohibit enrollment of Iranian students, a federal judge says. University regents adopted a policy in the spring that would have barred any student whose home country holds U.S. citizens hostage. spea ker when the Middleport· Pomeroy Rotary Club met fo r a din· ner meeting at Heath United Methodist Church F riday. Miss Pa rker outlined her duties and activities as junior fair queen. A guest for the meeting was Robe rt Melton, pastor of the Middleport Church of Christ. Hank Cleland, president, was in charge of the meeting. Dinner was served by women of the ch urch. . . THE ATHENS COUNTY . . SAVINGS & LOAN CO. ,. •\ I,I.-";§l., ,. ' - - --~ . , .J -- ' •••..J 1- -\ \. th r $199,900. { 'nn- ('·1di1. 50 LOANS IN JULY CLARKSBURG, W.Va. (AP) The Sma l l Bu s in ess Ad · ministration's West Virginia office made ~0 loans during J uly under its bank gua ranty plan. LIONS TO MEET POMEROY - The PomeroyMiddleport Lions Club will meet Wednesday at noon at the Meigs In n. All Lions are urged to attend. Comm ittee $11~~; ~ Pkg . Men's Nylon Fashion Briefs Men's Work Tube Socks Brightly -pr int ed bri e fs in n ylon , for s ilky -s mooth lux ury loo k . long -wearing cotton/ nylon tube sock s . White. Fit 10-13. 3-pr. pock. -1hens • 592-6681 - Pomeroy • 992-6855 s 77 . 2 Ea . Our Regular 1 .17 49 12 oz. 2 Days Only Hip~ter , ' 24-Hr. Appliance Timer/Cord~,.,, PKG. 2E~. 10·0! . or DIET PEPSI Aqua Net' Hair Spray Panties 99fa Ripht 1? Pkg. of 4. Strck·type Deodorant Our 4.83 Pt. Wide ... . . . .. 2.97 Our 4.83 Qt. Reg . .• . ...... 3.27 Our 5 .37 Qt. Wide .. . . .... 3.47 67~A. 4 Bi cm ra zor s per package I UnSCen ted , )•Ne t wl . Choice of crunchy or creomy. 3-prong , 2-pocke t type . Colors. cI !Limit 2 Eachl Jar Peanut Butter PACK OF I POTFOLIOS Disposable Bic Razors Regular , s u . per, 8)( · Super , Pint Re g. · Our 4.17 Canning Jars Nove lty hipster style panties w ith all over print front and ba c k . Polyester. Fit 5-7 . Heovy -duty for hom e secur it y . Monuol or automotic ope rati o n . •Net wt . 29 8-16 ,0L • a generous portion of Country Style fish made with our own old fashioned Southern style corn meal breading. iries • 2 hush puppies ~ slaw Plus btls. Depos~ 46!r s IJA~ 7., ... CaptaJn D's. 72f Enameled Corn Pot Glad®Storage Bags 68!oll I Cut-Rite®Wax Paper I For s pogh e l1i , corn , so up , othe r Io rg eci ty food s . 20 sta nd -u p bog s , lies. Jl'/, x5 '/ ,xl1", 2-m il thick . Save on handy kit ch e n paper. 33 .9 yds .xl 1.8" . Reg. 8.27 Box Our 74¢ I I 1-coot flat wall po int in white , colors. 1 gal. ICE CREAM lpisee ~ ~·.~ on --~ (at p ari 1C1pal1ng Cap tain D's) 'r ... ,. ',,: mendati on · Our Reg. 1 .58 106 Butternut Ave . Mrs. Millard VanMeter Pomeroy , Oh. Ph. 992-2039 or 992-5721 We accept all major credit cards - We wire flowers everywhere. "The Way America Sends Love." '• ' Other a ~cooda item,; will include a report from the Acute Care Task F'urcc meeting. Finance Committet! rcpurt, and cunsideratiun ur the He vicw Commi ttee's recom- $ FISH DINNER Webb il)ng and sll.wt ra1 tgc guals. BOILED HAM Count~ St~le POMEROY FLOWER SHOP valescent Center (CCC) and Bellaire City Hospital ( BCH). CCC, ~ nursing home in Harrison County, proposes to incruse from Ji2 to 140 beds. Total estimated cost for the project is $186,000. The BCH application would involve con· version of 29 medicaVsurgical beds to a 16--bcd psychiatri c unit fur miners, p:::;ychialric l><•tls for W l i~cling ·Bellaire and Stcuucnville·Weirtnn SMSAs1, "'lu lean No Waste FULLY COOKED 2% MILK Your grandparents are very important people in your life. Don't miss this opportunily to 1el1 them how much you love them. This beautiful arrangement of seasonalllawers has been created so you can honor your grandparents on their special day. Whet her your Grandparent 's Day nowers need to be delivered locall y or out-of-town, depend on us for personal, pro fessional and caring atremion. Just give us a call or stop by our shop . We'll do the rest. Commitlce, (i.e., Blm.:k l. nng Services for Jrontun~ lluu tJngton Polic ies, Issues of Mutual Inte rest Valley Bell August Special ' Thume~s lerstate .. ,-----~------------.. ,,. ' ,• Tile Area Six Hca ltl t Systems .\gcncy , Inc. iASf i ~AI . will h11lll an l ·~x tX' l lth· c CtmuttittCl' meeting on September 10,19110. The meeti ng will be llcld at the Hotel Lafa yette in Marietta at 7r :lO p.m. Fair queen guest speaker MID DLEPORT--Meigs Junior Fair Queen Pa tty Parker was Area Six meeting planned r'harlt•ston Thursday night. Winds tha( accompanied that storm liusted to 61 mph and shattered windows in downtown buildings. Official s said they had no reports of serious inj ury from any JlE. 1s of the stale during the week of llooding. ''We were abl e to warn everybody to get out of there in time," Roane County Deputy Grover Anderson sa id after Thursday night's storm. The followin~ counties would be eligible for federa l llood relief if the pres ident accepts Rockefeller's request for a disaste r declaration : Fayette. Hancock , Harrison, Jackson. Kanawha, Marion, MarsllaU, Monongalia . Nicholas. Ohio, Preston, Putnam, Raleigh, Taylor, Upshur, Webster and Wetzel. The governor said preliminary damage estimates reached $8.5 million, and surveys of the llooded areas are still incomplete. ·•r sa~· prelimonary because some of the areas that were llooded ea rlier were lloodcd again." Rockefe ller said . "We have not had a c h~n ce to go back." Rockefeller said $300,000 in state emergency funds avail able to llood vic· tims will be nowhere near the amount needed to cover temporary housing and assistance for the homeless. . The ove rall damage estimate is certai n to grow, the governor said, after onspectors assess damage in Jackson, Roane, Putnam and Kanawha counties in the western pa rt of the state where Thursday nig ht stonns ca used a second · Series of llash llooding in some areas. Several counties in northern West Virginia were swamped by ill.lsh lloods on Monday and Tuesday. The disaster relief request covered damage from midnight Sunday to 5 p.m. Thursday. Rockefeller said damage incurred after the dea dline would be handled separately. The llooding devastated entire corrunun ities and left hundreds homeless. ~ena Moore of Kenna was picking ~p bits and pieces of her possessions Fnday, recalling her escap~ from a 12-foot wall of water that rolled through a narrow mountam hollow onto her trailer . . "I got my dog, I got my car and by th e time I got them across the road, it JUSt came up on us," she said. Officials said many homes in Kenna and Goldtown, the two Jackson County communities hardest hit by the lloodirig, never could be repaired. The National Weather Service sa!d that so far in the month West Virginia has received 9.74 inches of rain, more than six inches above the normal rain· fall amount1or August. And, almost two--thirds of the monthly total has fallen during the past week. The weather service said 2.46 inches ·fell in less than two hours in ON GRANDPARENf'S DAY (Sunday, September 7 ) SEND FLOWERS Charles L. Davidson Terry Rathburn • UDIOD 'h gal. FISH DINNER •3 pieces of fish filet • creamy cole slaw ·z · crisp french irles ,• •' ·' 19' ctn. EXTRA 3!u~. 97 COLOR REPRINTS Pretty Sleep Pillow CRISCO SHORTENING 3·LB. CAN $} 9 !itn 1488Ea. Flocked e,ye le t ti c k ing o f ro yon sati n . Ce lane se ' po lyester fill ed. 20 x26". 10 FOR Coup~n JBO Our19 .88 Your Choice For mony U.S . ond fo reign cors. Digital clock or FM con verter . lim~ ·. :·· ·, {at par tic1pat mg Captain D's) "A rich dark finish." Save over '300°Q : .. :. 955 Second Ave. Gallipolis, OH. COR~IN Nile Stand Available. Reg. '1294.00 Sale '989 tt SNl'[)f.R Phone 614-446-1171 fURNITURf CO. h.--------------.--.----------------J I' Upper Rt. 7 Across from Airport A Back-To-School' Favorite, Back by Popular Demand: CAPT. D's SEABAGS FOR AS LONG AS THE SUPPLY LASTS ONLY $1 99 (With Any Purtha$1) One Per Customer Good only at Barr's, 8-27-80 ~-·---·-~~----~a U. S. No. 1 NEW POTATOES···········~-~-~.~:.~~... : 1088ea.· f(l Our 24.88-26.96 Electronic·Action Games Computer ize d , po rtab le foot boll o r baseb a ll . All oges. ' "-llelle• no I ln(lud.d ,9.:;;,, 9!!ce 110 Pocket Camera Mogimot ic with built -in regulor ,. te le photo le nse s . l~Regulor Lunchmate"lCooler Polyure thane loom insulation . Opens 2 s ide s . 6 -qt . capacity . �r A-6- The Sunday Timcs-&,ntinel, Su nd~ )' . .\u~. 24, 1980 ..---·- ·- -- - A-7- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, 1\ag. 24, 1980 Film critique limergency squad runs Smokey; ·Herbie POMF.IWY - The Meig~ County Emc•·gcney Medic~ I Service reports . three ruris were made Friday and Saturday morning. Friday at 2:26 p.m., the Racine Emergency Squad transferred Dorothy Harden from her home on Morning Star Road, to Holzer Medical Center. At 7:27 P·~'~·· the Middleport unit transported Jenny Hubbard from the office of Dr. R.R. Pickens to Holzer Medical Center. At 2:52 a.m . Saturday, the Pomeroy squad was s ummoned to Royal Oak Park where Patricia . Morton was taken from, to Veterans Memorial Hospital. l><tlhruom humor and qurping-and Ry Larry F. wing for all his charm, even Burt As adverti~ed, " The Bandit, Frog and Justice are at it again in the all Hcynolds. can't give any class to SUIT FILED belching . new adventures of..." SMOKEY POMEROY- A. G. Edwards and AND THE BANDIT !I (PG ). UnIf the film has any point at all, it is Sons, Inc. of St. Louis, Mo., have a build-up to a confrontation betfortunately, the adventures aren't filed a suit against Jerry W. Fridenween a hundred or so "mounties" all that new and just exactly what stein, 53166 State Route 681, Reedsand a few dozen semi-s. If after all they are " at" isn't perfectly clear. ville, in the amount of $29,516.93, the vehicular wreckage that has This Burt Reynolds-Sally F'ield plus interest and costs. been recently wrought in films, sequ·eJ leaves a great deal to be desired. The acting has no force, the such antics, you're still thrilled directfon is dircctionless and the you might like thebyscene-but its 1r;~:::::;=~=:;~;::;:;::;:;;:::::::::;::::; editing is s loppy . . really not very impressive. 11 . Actually, the best footage in the Reynolds has said he ·makes redneck movies better than anyonemovie are the out-takes that are ineluded during the roll'over of the which may be true. But this isn't one of them. SATB II is an obvious effort and Field are betto cash in on and e<ploit the popularity of the original 'Smokey ter than this film allows them to be. 33 7:30 and the Bandit. ' · The film is rough. Its general ai>" HERBIE GOES BANANAS (G) is pearance is that of a movie thrown the continuing saga of that cute little together without any great effort on VW bug. Its a product of Disney anybody's part. Studios. Plot-wise, it has something to do There is no sex, nudity, violence, with $400,000, a pregnant elephant, a • ioul language, subtle innuendo, governor's race and an odyssey double entendre, or vulgarity; from Florida to Texas. Somewhere nothing loathsome, unsavory, along the way, the Bandit faces suggestive, vulgar, or inelegant-its some really shallow moral questions a Disney film. Public Invited! and re-affirms his love for the Frog. ,-----~-----,_.__-! MC130273 Sub· I MlF The dialogue is generally crude rather than funny-there's ·a lot of " TR.AVE L 5 How RECEIVES AWARD - Clarence Pack, Safety Director for the Automobile Club of Southeastern Ohio, announces that Middleport has earned Pedestrian Safety Achievement for its achievement in the prevention of pedestrian fatalities and injuries. The award is one of more than 326 top awards to be presented by AAA Clubs across the country in the motoring federation's 41st annual Pedestrian Safety Inventory . Presenting the award for the Automobile Club was Cathy Drier, Manager of the Gallipolis AAA office to Police Chief J . J . Cremeans of the Middleport Police Department. Hurricane Charley should go eastward . MIAMJ (AP ) - A low pressure area off the Atlantic Coast on Saturday unexpectedly organized into Hurricane Charley, forecasters at the National Hurricane Center in Miami said. An Air Force reconnaissance plane checking. on the disturbance centered 5SO miles east of Norfolk, Va ., found winds of 80 mph, officials said. Charley was expected to drift slowly and erratically for the next 24 hours, then begin a slow eastward movement, accoromg to the hurricane center. No significant change in strength was expected Saturday, forecasters said, and the storm posed no immediate threafto land. The low pressure area did not develop in the tropics, but forecasters said it had acquired the whirling structure typical of a tropical cyclone, or hurricane, with winds o(more than 74 mph.· At noon EDT, Charley was centered at latitude 38.0 north, longitude 68.0 west. GALUPOUS - The Gallia County Local Schools will open its 19~1 school year with a full day schedule fbr grades 1-12 on Monday , August' 25. Kindergarten classes will open on Tuesday, August26. Schedules for elementary and seconda ry schools, in the district are as follows: School, Bus Arrival Time, Time Class Begins, and School Dismissal · Tinne are listed, in order: Kyger Creek H.S., 8 a.m. ; ·a: 17 a.m.; 2:50p.m. Thursday, August 28, 1980 at AAA Office Court · Featuring Color Slides On: • Nashville • Williamsburg • Gatllnsburg Accepts hid . COLO\) · I 111 lhl'tJlft. EAR, NOSE &THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST SUN-THUR AUG24 ·28 ' ..!!' ,. h;Jt..... k .,~""' -. -- 1 1 11Jn•~ht . I'J.l ~.1. .. • ~ NHHrT . 1\ RACINE - · J . D. Drilling Company's bid of $1,000 has been accepted [or a 1976 truck sold by the Village of Racine. That was the only major action taken at the recent meeting of Racine Village Council. The next regular meeting was rescheduled for Tuesday, Sept. 2, as ·the original meeting date fell on a holiday. The Racine Board of Public Mfairs will meet at 6:30 p.m., and council will convene at 7 p.m . JOHN A•.WADE, M.D., INC. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL NOW THRU SEPT. _IS .,. &nlft, Frog 111111 J'!lfit:e 11te •t it.,., in tllellll,_ lldlllntlns of... MARIETTA - Discussion or plans to finance the campaign~ of Democratic Congressional and state legislative candidates highlighted the regular meeting of the lOth Congressional District Democratic Action Club last week at the Lafayette Motor Hotel, Marietta. The club voted to contribute $500 Office 'Hours by Appointment Only ' DWI charge dropped CALL (614)-992-2104 BURT REYNOLIIS • JACKIE GllASOII- JERRl JIE£0 00111 DeLUISE and ISAllY FIELD I CLOSEOUT 2 - 1980 MODELS or (304)-675-2144 PtNTAX ME: SUPER NEW MODEL '• 2 Bedrooms - Regular 117,900.95 16,900.95 Now 5 •ME l~>dl • ~Omm f1 Uns • F;unnu~ Elect mnic flash Park wood 3 Bedrooms - Regular 116,900.95 Now 5 PIECE OUTFIT $15 900.95 • Shull cor Release • I Roll Color Film $ All For ... 34950 Hotp oint ha s cut 1ts prices to dealers on the se selec ted models until Aug . 17, 1980 so you may get big savi ng s' . PENTA X ME WINIJER WIN!l[H . . . . 79.9S SAVE TAWNEY STUDIO 424 Sec . .A ve . North Gallia H.S. , 8:20a.m .; 8:40 a.m.; 3:14p.m . Southwestern H.S., 7:50a.m.; 8:20 a. m.; 3p.m. ·Hannan Trace H.S., 7:45 a.m.; 8 :20a.m.; 3:10p.m. Addaville Elementary, 7:45a.m.; 8;15a.m.; 3:10p.m. Cheshire-Kyger Elementary , 7: 45 a.m.; 8:30a.m .; 3:05p.m. · Bidwell-Porter Elementary, 8:05 a.m.; 8:30a.m.; 3:30p.m. Vinton Elementary, 8:05 a.m.; 8:30a.m.; 3:30p.m. Cadmus Elementary, 7:45 a.m.; 8:15a.m.; 3:20p.m. Centerville Elementary, 7:45 a.m.; 8:15a.m . ; 3:20p.m . Hannan Trace Elementary, 7:55 a.m.; 8:30a.m .; 3:05p.m. The school officials would like to request cooperation and patience from everyone in the district during the first few days of school to allow for time schedule adjustments in the busing program. School cafeterias will ope~ and serve lunches on Monday as scheduled in all schools. Prices for meals in the district this year are: Breakfast K-6, 30 cents; HI, 30 cents; 9-12,35cents. Lunch K-6, 60 cents ; 7-1!, 65 cents; 9; 12, 70 cents; Extra milk, 10 cents. ilidate for Congres. and 50 per cent to be divided among Democratic ca!ldidates [or the s~ legislature . The fundraiser will be ~ld Sei>' !ember 23 from 7 to 9 p.m., at Lancaster, and Ohio Attorney General William J. Brown will speak briefly. Tickets can be ~ined from Democratic county'. cliilinnan and members or the club:. Jack Stecher and his treasurer, Don Moyer, Zanesvill,, discussed Stecher's campaign plans. The next meeting· will be held in Pomeroy at 8 p.m., Oc!tober 15. Er.;; nest Winge~t wilt make . the arrangements for a meetiniplace . Alex Prisley, Atht115, president, conducted the meetilii!. Prices effective Sunday, Aug_ 24 thru 'Aug. 26, 1980. fiiiY--iiiiEiiiiiES SUNDAY MONDAY AND TU$DAY ONLY "' "<-~-:- ·; Resume· blockade PARIS (AP) - Striking French fishermen reswned their seaport blockade today, shulting down cargo traffic at Le Havre, the third busiest port in Europe. French authorities called the economiC: losses from the shutdowns "lnCl!lcuJilble." The fishermen, pre9lng for cheaper fuel and protesting cutbacks in the fishq industry, had called off the blockade at Le Havre and several other ports Friday for 24 hotm~ as "a gesture of goodwill so that serious negotiaUom can get under way." Two earlier negotiating session broke down. The harbot was jaiiuned with constant tugboat, cargo ship a!ld tanker traffic entering a!ld leavillg dttring the 24 hours the strike was lifted. Ferry traffic betwefil Le ltavre and Southampton, Englahd resumed after 10 days of interruption, and officials said more thah 3,000 stranded British tourists left for home. . The ferries were pennltted to continue today. Cut Loin PORK CHOPS ..SJ79 Life Insurance GALUPOUS - Eleven cases were terminated in Gallipolis Municipal Court Friday. Charged with OWl, the case against Ernest E.-win, 22, GaUipolis, was dismissed at the request of the prosecution. Fined on charges of open container were Greg Rece, 22, Gallipolis, $20 ; and, Roy Jarrell, 21 , Gallipolis, $15. Charged with insufficient funds, the case against Rebecca Sue Jenkins, Gallipolis, was dismissed. Deborah K. Hunt, :Ill, Gallipolis, forfeited $30 on a charge of failure to yield. Forfeited S30 on a charge ·or assured clear distance was Teresa L Miller, 19, Gallipolis. Roger L. Nickels, '<1, Thurman, forfeited $35 on a charge of failure to display valid registration_. Forfeiting bong on charges of excessive speed wee George V. Pendleton, 19, Vinton, $33; Roy Martin, 29, Crown City, $30; Debra G. Grant, 24, Vinton, $30 ; and, Denney R. Holley, 20, Bidwell, $27. - -- Schult Homestead to the campaign of Jack Stecher, Zanesville, candidate for U. ~ . Congress. On a separate motion, the organization voted to distribute money to be raised at a fundraiser in the following manner: lO per cent to the Democratic Action Club, and, o£ the remainder, 50 percent to the can- County . schools' . schedules listed You Are Invited To A Free cJ~~~; ~::~~d,; Democrats discuss finances Got too much? .,, Country Style Center Cut Rib SPARE RIBS Call on us for all your insurance. CHOPS NEACIL E. CARSEY 382 E. Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phone 992-6226 .:«!1 NATIONWIDE '!1 ~~o~~~~~u~•~ Na trol'l "'•lh! Mu1u attnsull!nce Com011n~ • Nll•cnw.ae Mutual F1r1 Ins urance Com~11~ NatiO<'Iwrde lrle lnaural'lct Com pil n ~ • Home offrce Columbus . OhiD. 446-1615 nevoe '.' . !:' ' • i@· \ • • Paint Sale! • ' ~ .,. ' ... .... '" " .... .. " j lmVY DUTY TRANSMISSION SAVE ........"'. ·~ -"'1 PERMANENT PRESS CYCLES ['1 P c n THli1 c r· l Press and Kn1ls / D elica 1es cycles I I fh: g 1r nr cycl e lor Hca..,y . Normi11 . L•qhr Soil . nn d Act 1vJicd Son k 8 Bleach diS · ponser ~1 Dryer With up lo 90 m1nute timer _ Pc r1nJ ncnt P ros_ s and Poly_ Kmt s eye to 0 U p· tr ont lint llttor D Porcola 1fl Ofl amel lrn tsh diU m When there's a bank ready to help••• ___ _ .._ · ·~ l', l ' .• ~. T 1\ . 1'.. ~(l(l ·\ SAVE ...... Jrrrr $50 ..••......• ·.lri Dt 131 ~ 50 11 - ON APAIR ·~ "• •• •• J... .......... ... DELUXE 23 5 C U. FT DOOR! •.r .,: M IC ROWAV E OVEN WITH LARG E 1 3 CU . FT CAPACITY! ·: I• 11( . '. R!HJ70A ....... 3... ... ...,.... .POMEROY LANDMARK Drive a little and save a lot- Free delivery within~$ miles Yes, we service at your local Hotpoint Oealer.Store Hours: 8:30 to S: 30. Mill Closed at S: 00 P.M. Serving Meigs, Gallia and Mason Counties. -.... .... Exterior AcryUc Latex Flat House Plilnt -... • Mildew resistant • One coat when applied as directed ...... ....."' -,.. ···... • Wood or masonty •White • Suggested retail- ...... ..... -.,.. 11187 · ~ncler-Tone5'1nterlor Latex Flllt Wall Paint • Highly washable • One coat when applied as directed •White . ~ . • Suggested retail- 11.1 0 Carolina Lumber & Supply Company .... :....: .••.• 675~1160 . Point Pliftant . Store Hrs: Mon.-Friday 8 a.m . to 5 p.m., Sat. 8 a.m. to .ll noon . ,., .. ~ 312 Sixth Street ""'d ,_. ..... .. } • :>:-:;; · , SEEDLESS·' CRAPES . THRU THE fo. ~ .) :. CALIFORNIA .• IRE IFRE:SHME NT CEN TE R W ITH ICE & WATER .. ,,. .., .. .. ·- . , • thec'e's a way. ''Reedy to help" . . . in banking it means having people, services, and facilities able to help with your Particular need- Whether it's helping to replace a worn-out auto or a piece of machinery, helping ~ a home improvement loan for insulation, a new kitchen, whatever. Maybe it's as simple as providing 11 passbook savings account You see, it's not the particular project that makes II bank valuable to a Community..it's the feeling that when any of a thousand different needs arise, needs that require a loan, savings, perhaps expe~ counseling on financial matters . .. your bank will be prepared to help. Expect it from Ohio Valley ~nk. ......• 'I lb . : . '• ' �r A-6- The Sunday Timcs-&,ntinel, Su nd~ )' . .\u~. 24, 1980 ..---·- ·- -- - A-7- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, 1\ag. 24, 1980 Film critique limergency squad runs Smokey; ·Herbie POMF.IWY - The Meig~ County Emc•·gcney Medic~ I Service reports . three ruris were made Friday and Saturday morning. Friday at 2:26 p.m., the Racine Emergency Squad transferred Dorothy Harden from her home on Morning Star Road, to Holzer Medical Center. At 7:27 P·~'~·· the Middleport unit transported Jenny Hubbard from the office of Dr. R.R. Pickens to Holzer Medical Center. At 2:52 a.m . Saturday, the Pomeroy squad was s ummoned to Royal Oak Park where Patricia . Morton was taken from, to Veterans Memorial Hospital. l><tlhruom humor and qurping-and Ry Larry F. wing for all his charm, even Burt As adverti~ed, " The Bandit, Frog and Justice are at it again in the all Hcynolds. can't give any class to SUIT FILED belching . new adventures of..." SMOKEY POMEROY- A. G. Edwards and AND THE BANDIT !I (PG ). UnIf the film has any point at all, it is Sons, Inc. of St. Louis, Mo., have a build-up to a confrontation betfortunately, the adventures aren't filed a suit against Jerry W. Fridenween a hundred or so "mounties" all that new and just exactly what stein, 53166 State Route 681, Reedsand a few dozen semi-s. If after all they are " at" isn't perfectly clear. ville, in the amount of $29,516.93, the vehicular wreckage that has This Burt Reynolds-Sally F'ield plus interest and costs. been recently wrought in films, sequ·eJ leaves a great deal to be desired. The acting has no force, the such antics, you're still thrilled directfon is dircctionless and the you might like thebyscene-but its 1r;~:::::;=~=:;~;::;:;::;:;;:::::::::;::::; editing is s loppy . . really not very impressive. 11 . Actually, the best footage in the Reynolds has said he ·makes redneck movies better than anyonemovie are the out-takes that are ineluded during the roll'over of the which may be true. But this isn't one of them. SATB II is an obvious effort and Field are betto cash in on and e<ploit the popularity of the original 'Smokey ter than this film allows them to be. 33 7:30 and the Bandit. ' · The film is rough. Its general ai>" HERBIE GOES BANANAS (G) is pearance is that of a movie thrown the continuing saga of that cute little together without any great effort on VW bug. Its a product of Disney anybody's part. Studios. Plot-wise, it has something to do There is no sex, nudity, violence, with $400,000, a pregnant elephant, a • ioul language, subtle innuendo, governor's race and an odyssey double entendre, or vulgarity; from Florida to Texas. Somewhere nothing loathsome, unsavory, along the way, the Bandit faces suggestive, vulgar, or inelegant-its some really shallow moral questions a Disney film. Public Invited! and re-affirms his love for the Frog. ,-----~-----,_.__-! MC130273 Sub· I MlF The dialogue is generally crude rather than funny-there's ·a lot of " TR.AVE L 5 How RECEIVES AWARD - Clarence Pack, Safety Director for the Automobile Club of Southeastern Ohio, announces that Middleport has earned Pedestrian Safety Achievement for its achievement in the prevention of pedestrian fatalities and injuries. The award is one of more than 326 top awards to be presented by AAA Clubs across the country in the motoring federation's 41st annual Pedestrian Safety Inventory . Presenting the award for the Automobile Club was Cathy Drier, Manager of the Gallipolis AAA office to Police Chief J . J . Cremeans of the Middleport Police Department. Hurricane Charley should go eastward . MIAMJ (AP ) - A low pressure area off the Atlantic Coast on Saturday unexpectedly organized into Hurricane Charley, forecasters at the National Hurricane Center in Miami said. An Air Force reconnaissance plane checking. on the disturbance centered 5SO miles east of Norfolk, Va ., found winds of 80 mph, officials said. Charley was expected to drift slowly and erratically for the next 24 hours, then begin a slow eastward movement, accoromg to the hurricane center. No significant change in strength was expected Saturday, forecasters said, and the storm posed no immediate threafto land. The low pressure area did not develop in the tropics, but forecasters said it had acquired the whirling structure typical of a tropical cyclone, or hurricane, with winds o(more than 74 mph.· At noon EDT, Charley was centered at latitude 38.0 north, longitude 68.0 west. GALUPOUS - The Gallia County Local Schools will open its 19~1 school year with a full day schedule fbr grades 1-12 on Monday , August' 25. Kindergarten classes will open on Tuesday, August26. Schedules for elementary and seconda ry schools, in the district are as follows: School, Bus Arrival Time, Time Class Begins, and School Dismissal · Tinne are listed, in order: Kyger Creek H.S., 8 a.m. ; ·a: 17 a.m.; 2:50p.m. Thursday, August 28, 1980 at AAA Office Court · Featuring Color Slides On: • Nashville • Williamsburg • Gatllnsburg Accepts hid . COLO\) · I 111 lhl'tJlft. EAR, NOSE &THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST SUN-THUR AUG24 ·28 ' ..!!' ,. h;Jt..... k .,~""' -. -- 1 1 11Jn•~ht . I'J.l ~.1. .. • ~ NHHrT . 1\ RACINE - · J . D. Drilling Company's bid of $1,000 has been accepted [or a 1976 truck sold by the Village of Racine. That was the only major action taken at the recent meeting of Racine Village Council. The next regular meeting was rescheduled for Tuesday, Sept. 2, as ·the original meeting date fell on a holiday. The Racine Board of Public Mfairs will meet at 6:30 p.m., and council will convene at 7 p.m . JOHN A•.WADE, M.D., INC. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL NOW THRU SEPT. _IS .,. &nlft, Frog 111111 J'!lfit:e 11te •t it.,., in tllellll,_ lldlllntlns of... MARIETTA - Discussion or plans to finance the campaign~ of Democratic Congressional and state legislative candidates highlighted the regular meeting of the lOth Congressional District Democratic Action Club last week at the Lafayette Motor Hotel, Marietta. The club voted to contribute $500 Office 'Hours by Appointment Only ' DWI charge dropped CALL (614)-992-2104 BURT REYNOLIIS • JACKIE GllASOII- JERRl JIE£0 00111 DeLUISE and ISAllY FIELD I CLOSEOUT 2 - 1980 MODELS or (304)-675-2144 PtNTAX ME: SUPER NEW MODEL '• 2 Bedrooms - Regular 117,900.95 16,900.95 Now 5 •ME l~>dl • ~Omm f1 Uns • F;unnu~ Elect mnic flash Park wood 3 Bedrooms - Regular 116,900.95 Now 5 PIECE OUTFIT $15 900.95 • Shull cor Release • I Roll Color Film $ All For ... 34950 Hotp oint ha s cut 1ts prices to dealers on the se selec ted models until Aug . 17, 1980 so you may get big savi ng s' . PENTA X ME WINIJER WIN!l[H . . . . 79.9S SAVE TAWNEY STUDIO 424 Sec . .A ve . North Gallia H.S. , 8:20a.m .; 8:40 a.m.; 3:14p.m . Southwestern H.S., 7:50a.m.; 8:20 a. m.; 3p.m. ·Hannan Trace H.S., 7:45 a.m.; 8 :20a.m.; 3:10p.m. Addaville Elementary, 7:45a.m.; 8;15a.m.; 3:10p.m. Cheshire-Kyger Elementary , 7: 45 a.m.; 8:30a.m .; 3:05p.m. · Bidwell-Porter Elementary, 8:05 a.m.; 8:30a.m.; 3:30p.m. Vinton Elementary, 8:05 a.m.; 8:30a.m.; 3:30p.m. Cadmus Elementary, 7:45 a.m.; 8:15a.m.; 3:20p.m. Centerville Elementary, 7:45 a.m.; 8:15a.m . ; 3:20p.m . Hannan Trace Elementary, 7:55 a.m.; 8:30a.m .; 3:05p.m. The school officials would like to request cooperation and patience from everyone in the district during the first few days of school to allow for time schedule adjustments in the busing program. School cafeterias will ope~ and serve lunches on Monday as scheduled in all schools. Prices for meals in the district this year are: Breakfast K-6, 30 cents; HI, 30 cents; 9-12,35cents. Lunch K-6, 60 cents ; 7-1!, 65 cents; 9; 12, 70 cents; Extra milk, 10 cents. ilidate for Congres. and 50 per cent to be divided among Democratic ca!ldidates [or the s~ legislature . The fundraiser will be ~ld Sei>' !ember 23 from 7 to 9 p.m., at Lancaster, and Ohio Attorney General William J. Brown will speak briefly. Tickets can be ~ined from Democratic county'. cliilinnan and members or the club:. Jack Stecher and his treasurer, Don Moyer, Zanesvill,, discussed Stecher's campaign plans. The next meeting· will be held in Pomeroy at 8 p.m., Oc!tober 15. Er.;; nest Winge~t wilt make . the arrangements for a meetiniplace . Alex Prisley, Atht115, president, conducted the meetilii!. Prices effective Sunday, Aug_ 24 thru 'Aug. 26, 1980. fiiiY--iiiiEiiiiiES SUNDAY MONDAY AND TU$DAY ONLY "' "<-~-:- ·; Resume· blockade PARIS (AP) - Striking French fishermen reswned their seaport blockade today, shulting down cargo traffic at Le Havre, the third busiest port in Europe. French authorities called the economiC: losses from the shutdowns "lnCl!lcuJilble." The fishermen, pre9lng for cheaper fuel and protesting cutbacks in the fishq industry, had called off the blockade at Le Havre and several other ports Friday for 24 hotm~ as "a gesture of goodwill so that serious negotiaUom can get under way." Two earlier negotiating session broke down. The harbot was jaiiuned with constant tugboat, cargo ship a!ld tanker traffic entering a!ld leavillg dttring the 24 hours the strike was lifted. Ferry traffic betwefil Le ltavre and Southampton, Englahd resumed after 10 days of interruption, and officials said more thah 3,000 stranded British tourists left for home. . The ferries were pennltted to continue today. Cut Loin PORK CHOPS ..SJ79 Life Insurance GALUPOUS - Eleven cases were terminated in Gallipolis Municipal Court Friday. Charged with OWl, the case against Ernest E.-win, 22, GaUipolis, was dismissed at the request of the prosecution. Fined on charges of open container were Greg Rece, 22, Gallipolis, $20 ; and, Roy Jarrell, 21 , Gallipolis, $15. Charged with insufficient funds, the case against Rebecca Sue Jenkins, Gallipolis, was dismissed. Deborah K. Hunt, :Ill, Gallipolis, forfeited $30 on a charge of failure to yield. Forfeited S30 on a charge ·or assured clear distance was Teresa L Miller, 19, Gallipolis. Roger L. Nickels, '<1, Thurman, forfeited $35 on a charge of failure to display valid registration_. Forfeiting bong on charges of excessive speed wee George V. Pendleton, 19, Vinton, $33; Roy Martin, 29, Crown City, $30; Debra G. Grant, 24, Vinton, $30 ; and, Denney R. Holley, 20, Bidwell, $27. - -- Schult Homestead to the campaign of Jack Stecher, Zanesville, candidate for U. ~ . Congress. On a separate motion, the organization voted to distribute money to be raised at a fundraiser in the following manner: lO per cent to the Democratic Action Club, and, o£ the remainder, 50 percent to the can- County . schools' . schedules listed You Are Invited To A Free cJ~~~; ~::~~d,; Democrats discuss finances Got too much? .,, Country Style Center Cut Rib SPARE RIBS Call on us for all your insurance. CHOPS NEACIL E. CARSEY 382 E. Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phone 992-6226 .:«!1 NATIONWIDE '!1 ~~o~~~~~u~•~ Na trol'l "'•lh! Mu1u attnsull!nce Com011n~ • Nll•cnw.ae Mutual F1r1 Ins urance Com~11~ NatiO<'Iwrde lrle lnaural'lct Com pil n ~ • Home offrce Columbus . OhiD. 446-1615 nevoe '.' . !:' ' • i@· \ • • Paint Sale! • ' ~ .,. ' ... .... '" " .... .. " j lmVY DUTY TRANSMISSION SAVE ........"'. ·~ -"'1 PERMANENT PRESS CYCLES ['1 P c n THli1 c r· l Press and Kn1ls / D elica 1es cycles I I fh: g 1r nr cycl e lor Hca..,y . Normi11 . L•qhr Soil . nn d Act 1vJicd Son k 8 Bleach diS · ponser ~1 Dryer With up lo 90 m1nute timer _ Pc r1nJ ncnt P ros_ s and Poly_ Kmt s eye to 0 U p· tr ont lint llttor D Porcola 1fl Ofl amel lrn tsh diU m When there's a bank ready to help••• ___ _ .._ · ·~ l', l ' .• ~. T 1\ . 1'.. ~(l(l ·\ SAVE ...... Jrrrr $50 ..••......• ·.lri Dt 131 ~ 50 11 - ON APAIR ·~ "• •• •• J... .......... ... DELUXE 23 5 C U. FT DOOR! •.r .,: M IC ROWAV E OVEN WITH LARG E 1 3 CU . FT CAPACITY! ·: I• 11( . '. R!HJ70A ....... 3... ... ...,.... .POMEROY LANDMARK Drive a little and save a lot- Free delivery within~$ miles Yes, we service at your local Hotpoint Oealer.Store Hours: 8:30 to S: 30. Mill Closed at S: 00 P.M. Serving Meigs, Gallia and Mason Counties. -.... .... Exterior AcryUc Latex Flat House Plilnt -... • Mildew resistant • One coat when applied as directed ...... ....."' -,.. ···... • Wood or masonty •White • Suggested retail- ...... ..... -.,.. 11187 · ~ncler-Tone5'1nterlor Latex Flllt Wall Paint • Highly washable • One coat when applied as directed •White . ~ . • Suggested retail- 11.1 0 Carolina Lumber & Supply Company .... :....: .••.• 675~1160 . Point Pliftant . Store Hrs: Mon.-Friday 8 a.m . to 5 p.m., Sat. 8 a.m. to .ll noon . ,., .. ~ 312 Sixth Street ""'d ,_. ..... .. } • :>:-:;; · , SEEDLESS·' CRAPES . THRU THE fo. ~ .) :. CALIFORNIA .• IRE IFRE:SHME NT CEN TE R W ITH ICE & WATER .. ,,. .., .. .. ·- . , • thec'e's a way. ''Reedy to help" . . . in banking it means having people, services, and facilities able to help with your Particular need- Whether it's helping to replace a worn-out auto or a piece of machinery, helping ~ a home improvement loan for insulation, a new kitchen, whatever. Maybe it's as simple as providing 11 passbook savings account You see, it's not the particular project that makes II bank valuable to a Community..it's the feeling that when any of a thousand different needs arise, needs that require a loan, savings, perhaps expe~ counseling on financial matters . .. your bank will be prepared to help. Expect it from Ohio Valley ~nk. ......• 'I lb . : . '• ' �B-1- TheSunday Timcs-bcntincl, Sund ay , llug. 24, 1980 A-ll- Tf!~ Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday.Aug . 24, 1980 .r:-.--=---------------·--1' I I 1 Beat. • • I Of the Bend 1I By Bob Hoeflich I Vacation time of Meigs County school students is a bout to come to a screaming halt. Eastern Local Schools will be opening for the new school year on Tuesday while Meigs Local and Southern Schools are scheduled to open on Sept. 3 - a Wednesday. Teachers of the latter two distri cts will hold their annual meetings to .get organized on Sept. 2. The 1964 graduating class of Southern High School will be holding a reunion picnic for members and families on Saturday, Aug. 30, at the Shrine Park In Racine. Each family attending is to take prepared meat for themselves and a covered dish. The reunion will start at 5 p.m. with the food to be served at 6. Anyone wanting a bit of further infonnation may call 992-5637 after ~ : 30p.m. Mrs. June Ashley, who suffered severe fractures of bones in her ankle remains in a full cast - a bit longer already than thought necessary right after her accident. June will be visiting her doctor again Thursday and is hoping for some good news and good news to her will be a half cast. Active June has found the injury to be quite confining. S. A. Rairden will be celebrating his 88th birthday on Aug. 30. Cards may be sent to him at the Arcadia Nursing Home, Coolville, Ohio. David L. Weir, state transportation director, will be at Southern High School at 3 p.m. Wednesday for a public meeting with local residents. other state officials will discuss problems Meigs County has regarding the new bridge from Ravenswood . into the Great Bend area of Meigs. See you there? I II B Americans find ·they weekend outing in Cincinnati - a r-----Pump, pump, pump that gasoline Reds game and Kings Island - with the bank I ooting the bill. The summer outing is known as "Christmas in August" by the employes. Rita Hamm and Janet Williamson, secretaries at Meigs High School are most appreciative of the birthd~y gestures of their boss, Principal James DiehL Rita, Janet and Jim have the same birth dale, Aug. IS and each year Jim sends them roses on the occasion. Even though Jim was out of town on the an· niversary this year, he'd made arrangements for the flower s to be delivered on schedule. John C. Welsh, Dexter area, has retired as a lieutenant colonel from the Ohio Army National Guard. A candidate for the post of Meigs Sheriff, Welsh light after the primary went on military duty to Salt Lake City, Utah .. He flew a helicopter gun ship back to Ohio and supported the Ohio Military Academy with the helicopter during maneuvers at Camp Perry. He was formerly an Air Force Colonel but transferred to the anny in later years. By Sallyanne Holtz PRIN AND Times Sentinel staff writer CaJJon ~~..ll The electronic system camera thats · changing the course of photography 1980 Dodge Omni Sheriff James Proffitt urges you, you and you to be cautious in having work done by itinerant workers. "It's best to have work done by local people that you knbw," said the sheriff. "However, ifyoudohavethe work done by someone else, it would be best to agree on a price and conditions before the job is started," the sheriff states. A nice gesture by The Farmers Bank and Savings Co. Employes and their families are having a great FINAL •29995 Inc. Flash & Film TAWNEY STUDIO 424 Sec . Ave . 446-1615 money WATCH IT GROW . WITH A CENTRAL TRUST CO. .' 26 WEEK CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT NEW GALLiPOUS - With gasoline at approximately $1.15.9 for regular and from $1.20.9 to $1.28.9 for unleaded, more and more Americans, including Gallipolitans, are turning to cheaper modes of transportation - and I don't m~ bicycles. Small car sales are up nationally, regardless of the sagging ecomony and people - especially those in rural areas - who may be cutting · · back elsewhere, are finding it undesirable or impossible to cut back transportation costs. The raising of gasoline costs - up from $. 72 per gallon for regular a year ago in July, an increase of $.43 cents- has also brought the raising of many eyebrows. Wage earners are looking more closely at the economy car that was so misunderstood. just a few years ago. No longer is the "luxury" car the status symbol it once was. (Motorcycle sales are up, too, but it's difficult to get three kids, a wife and the family dog Into one.) "We're selling more cars with 350 · cubic Inch or smaller eng.ines now, there's no doubt about that. V-4's, V6's and even small V~'s (cylinder size) are going well," speculated New Car Manager, Doug Lease at Riverside Volkswagon Inc ., Kanauga. "People no longer want to get stuck with the 'big car' engine, or 'gas hog.' " The other dealers echoed his sentiments on the subject. The customers seem to back up the claims. "I took my Sunbird (Pontiac) to Akron and back and got about 29 miles per gallon and my son, Tim, took his Sunbird to Cincinnati recently and said he got 35 milestothegallon. Now,thlswason · good quality gas - not the cheap stuff," noted Carl Cheney, Gallipolis. The Cheneys are a twoSunbird family. Other small car owners feel much i.he same way. "I had a Cadillac and traded it in for a VW Rabbit," notes one recent defector from the largecar myth. "I feU a little different at first, sure, but when it came time to count my money at .the end of the month, I felt a whole lot better." Many own.ers of larger cars lamen· ted their gasoline credit card bills totaling sometimes as much at $15o per month for several trips between Gallia and Athens Counties. The majorioty of the dealers who were interviewed observed that they were selling more cars outright than with trade-ins these days and that the trade-ins they did receive were smaller cars than in previous years. "The first panic is past," noted one employee of Carron Norris Dodge, who declined being quoted. " The trade-ins we're getting now are smaller. At first, as many big cars were traded as were old CadiUacs, but not now." Lea~e of Riverside VW continued, "We are getting trade-Ins of all kinds. Right now on our used car lot we have a Trans Am, a Thunderbird, a Mercedes, a Pinto and some 4-wheel drive trucks. People are just trading in anything with a bigger motor." Homer Waugh, who has been with Gallipolis Motor Company for 30 years, has seen a lot of changes in that time. "Most people are bringing in bigger cars and going home with smaller ones,'' he finds. ''Even me.'' Waugh, who ordered a 1980 Chevette for himself, has the same gripe with gasoline prices as everyone else. The most attractive draw of the compact cars is, undeniably, their stingy use of gasoline. 1980 compact cars on the market claim to get an average of 24-1l0 miles per gallon (mpg) estimated highway mileage. The ratings are done by factory testing which simulates both highway and city driving conditions. There are warnings issued by the U.S. Government that these test results may not always be accul'ate. The mileage a person actually gets depends heavily on his individual style of driving . So-caned "luxuries" (or "extras·", indicitive also of the cost) can also add to one's gasoline . bill. Air conditioning, though. it may be desirable on hot, muggy GaWpotls days, can drain a · gas tank. So can an automatic transmission. Smaller cars are naturally not as roomy as their larger counterparts but manufacturers are inventing devious places to hide storage areas. For instance, many compacts today have back seats which fold down, making the compartments behind the seat much larger- providing an ideal place for transporting luggage or larger, bulky items. (For the lowdown on gadgets that claim to save the buyer a lot of money on gasoline, see the February 1980 issue of "Consumer Reports" or write to CU, F002St Box 9000, Orangeburg, N.Y. 10962, enclosing $1.25 for handling.) It is interesting to note that no dealer interviewed would make a statement as to whether an individual In a smaU car was as safe in a crash as an individual in a larger model. · 1980 VW Rabbit diesel 10.015% RENEWALSl0~015 Invest in a sure thing ... like our 26·week term savings account! With a minimum deposit of $10,000 (held to ma.t uri · ty), you' II yield more than any other regular savings plan . ' ' HECK'S REGULAR PRICE 1980 Pontiac Sunbird (PINK TAG MERCHANDISE ONLY) Federal regulations require a substan· """'' -,., tlal Interest penalty tor premature witt.clrawal of certificate funds . The actual return to Inves tors . on Treasurv .Sills is high er than the di s· count rate offered . 1HE CENIRAL 1RUSf COMB\NY ALL SALES FINAL GALLIPOLIS Member F.O . I. C. 1980 Cbevette ... �B-1- TheSunday Timcs-bcntincl, Sund ay , llug. 24, 1980 A-ll- Tf!~ Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday.Aug . 24, 1980 .r:-.--=---------------·--1' I I 1 Beat. • • I Of the Bend 1I By Bob Hoeflich I Vacation time of Meigs County school students is a bout to come to a screaming halt. Eastern Local Schools will be opening for the new school year on Tuesday while Meigs Local and Southern Schools are scheduled to open on Sept. 3 - a Wednesday. Teachers of the latter two distri cts will hold their annual meetings to .get organized on Sept. 2. The 1964 graduating class of Southern High School will be holding a reunion picnic for members and families on Saturday, Aug. 30, at the Shrine Park In Racine. Each family attending is to take prepared meat for themselves and a covered dish. The reunion will start at 5 p.m. with the food to be served at 6. Anyone wanting a bit of further infonnation may call 992-5637 after ~ : 30p.m. Mrs. June Ashley, who suffered severe fractures of bones in her ankle remains in a full cast - a bit longer already than thought necessary right after her accident. June will be visiting her doctor again Thursday and is hoping for some good news and good news to her will be a half cast. Active June has found the injury to be quite confining. S. A. Rairden will be celebrating his 88th birthday on Aug. 30. Cards may be sent to him at the Arcadia Nursing Home, Coolville, Ohio. David L. Weir, state transportation director, will be at Southern High School at 3 p.m. Wednesday for a public meeting with local residents. other state officials will discuss problems Meigs County has regarding the new bridge from Ravenswood . into the Great Bend area of Meigs. See you there? I II B Americans find ·they weekend outing in Cincinnati - a r-----Pump, pump, pump that gasoline Reds game and Kings Island - with the bank I ooting the bill. The summer outing is known as "Christmas in August" by the employes. Rita Hamm and Janet Williamson, secretaries at Meigs High School are most appreciative of the birthd~y gestures of their boss, Principal James DiehL Rita, Janet and Jim have the same birth dale, Aug. IS and each year Jim sends them roses on the occasion. Even though Jim was out of town on the an· niversary this year, he'd made arrangements for the flower s to be delivered on schedule. John C. Welsh, Dexter area, has retired as a lieutenant colonel from the Ohio Army National Guard. A candidate for the post of Meigs Sheriff, Welsh light after the primary went on military duty to Salt Lake City, Utah .. He flew a helicopter gun ship back to Ohio and supported the Ohio Military Academy with the helicopter during maneuvers at Camp Perry. He was formerly an Air Force Colonel but transferred to the anny in later years. By Sallyanne Holtz PRIN AND Times Sentinel staff writer CaJJon ~~..ll The electronic system camera thats · changing the course of photography 1980 Dodge Omni Sheriff James Proffitt urges you, you and you to be cautious in having work done by itinerant workers. "It's best to have work done by local people that you knbw," said the sheriff. "However, ifyoudohavethe work done by someone else, it would be best to agree on a price and conditions before the job is started," the sheriff states. A nice gesture by The Farmers Bank and Savings Co. Employes and their families are having a great FINAL •29995 Inc. Flash & Film TAWNEY STUDIO 424 Sec . Ave . 446-1615 money WATCH IT GROW . WITH A CENTRAL TRUST CO. .' 26 WEEK CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT NEW GALLiPOUS - With gasoline at approximately $1.15.9 for regular and from $1.20.9 to $1.28.9 for unleaded, more and more Americans, including Gallipolitans, are turning to cheaper modes of transportation - and I don't m~ bicycles. Small car sales are up nationally, regardless of the sagging ecomony and people - especially those in rural areas - who may be cutting · · back elsewhere, are finding it undesirable or impossible to cut back transportation costs. The raising of gasoline costs - up from $. 72 per gallon for regular a year ago in July, an increase of $.43 cents- has also brought the raising of many eyebrows. Wage earners are looking more closely at the economy car that was so misunderstood. just a few years ago. No longer is the "luxury" car the status symbol it once was. (Motorcycle sales are up, too, but it's difficult to get three kids, a wife and the family dog Into one.) "We're selling more cars with 350 · cubic Inch or smaller eng.ines now, there's no doubt about that. V-4's, V6's and even small V~'s (cylinder size) are going well," speculated New Car Manager, Doug Lease at Riverside Volkswagon Inc ., Kanauga. "People no longer want to get stuck with the 'big car' engine, or 'gas hog.' " The other dealers echoed his sentiments on the subject. The customers seem to back up the claims. "I took my Sunbird (Pontiac) to Akron and back and got about 29 miles per gallon and my son, Tim, took his Sunbird to Cincinnati recently and said he got 35 milestothegallon. Now,thlswason · good quality gas - not the cheap stuff," noted Carl Cheney, Gallipolis. The Cheneys are a twoSunbird family. Other small car owners feel much i.he same way. "I had a Cadillac and traded it in for a VW Rabbit," notes one recent defector from the largecar myth. "I feU a little different at first, sure, but when it came time to count my money at .the end of the month, I felt a whole lot better." Many own.ers of larger cars lamen· ted their gasoline credit card bills totaling sometimes as much at $15o per month for several trips between Gallia and Athens Counties. The majorioty of the dealers who were interviewed observed that they were selling more cars outright than with trade-ins these days and that the trade-ins they did receive were smaller cars than in previous years. "The first panic is past," noted one employee of Carron Norris Dodge, who declined being quoted. " The trade-ins we're getting now are smaller. At first, as many big cars were traded as were old CadiUacs, but not now." Lea~e of Riverside VW continued, "We are getting trade-Ins of all kinds. Right now on our used car lot we have a Trans Am, a Thunderbird, a Mercedes, a Pinto and some 4-wheel drive trucks. People are just trading in anything with a bigger motor." Homer Waugh, who has been with Gallipolis Motor Company for 30 years, has seen a lot of changes in that time. "Most people are bringing in bigger cars and going home with smaller ones,'' he finds. ''Even me.'' Waugh, who ordered a 1980 Chevette for himself, has the same gripe with gasoline prices as everyone else. The most attractive draw of the compact cars is, undeniably, their stingy use of gasoline. 1980 compact cars on the market claim to get an average of 24-1l0 miles per gallon (mpg) estimated highway mileage. The ratings are done by factory testing which simulates both highway and city driving conditions. There are warnings issued by the U.S. Government that these test results may not always be accul'ate. The mileage a person actually gets depends heavily on his individual style of driving . So-caned "luxuries" (or "extras·", indicitive also of the cost) can also add to one's gasoline . bill. Air conditioning, though. it may be desirable on hot, muggy GaWpotls days, can drain a · gas tank. So can an automatic transmission. Smaller cars are naturally not as roomy as their larger counterparts but manufacturers are inventing devious places to hide storage areas. For instance, many compacts today have back seats which fold down, making the compartments behind the seat much larger- providing an ideal place for transporting luggage or larger, bulky items. (For the lowdown on gadgets that claim to save the buyer a lot of money on gasoline, see the February 1980 issue of "Consumer Reports" or write to CU, F002St Box 9000, Orangeburg, N.Y. 10962, enclosing $1.25 for handling.) It is interesting to note that no dealer interviewed would make a statement as to whether an individual In a smaU car was as safe in a crash as an individual in a larger model. · 1980 VW Rabbit diesel 10.015% RENEWALSl0~015 Invest in a sure thing ... like our 26·week term savings account! With a minimum deposit of $10,000 (held to ma.t uri · ty), you' II yield more than any other regular savings plan . ' ' HECK'S REGULAR PRICE 1980 Pontiac Sunbird (PINK TAG MERCHANDISE ONLY) Federal regulations require a substan· """'' -,., tlal Interest penalty tor premature witt.clrawal of certificate funds . The actual return to Inves tors . on Treasurv .Sills is high er than the di s· count rate offered . 1HE CENIRAL 1RUSf COMB\NY ALL SALES FINAL GALLIPOLIS Member F.O . I. C. 1980 Cbevette ... �." B-2- The Sunday Times-~<llllllt'l. ~ und ay ,.\ " M· 24, 1!180 Local youth attend camp in Substance Abuse program (.;J\1 .1.10 1'VI.IS - (;allia , Ja ckson , a nd Meigs COu11ly youth a ttended a week-long s ummer camp Augus \4-8 . Altematives. the Conununity Mell· tal ~realth Center's Substance Abuse prevention program, sponsored the camp " to provide alternatives to drug and alcohol use and abuse," said Linda Kra sner, program coordinator. She reported that 48 young people between the ages of II and 18 attended camp this year. Counselors were thera pists, health educators, recreation specialists and other staff from the mental health center and students from Rio Grande College. " Having mental health professionals as counselors provided a . special opportunity for campers to think and talk about new ways of having fun," said Krasner. An important aspect of the camp, besides swimming, sports, arts and crafts and · folk dancing, was the discussion groups held twice daily. Counselors led groups th3t talked about careers , dating, coping with ~ I. . .. ;-;1~ ' '· Mr. and Mrs. Tim Hawthorne Riffle-Hawthorne wed in mid-summer vows door. She was dressed in a pink dotted Swiss gown and wore a pink carnation corsage .. The mother of the bride wore a rose pink gown of polyester knit a nd the mother of the groom was dressed in a pale mint green gown of nylon polyester. Both wore corsages of white camillias. The grandmother of the bride, Mrs. Charles Bissell wore a pink dress of pOlyester knit and also a white camillia corsage. "Evergreen.'' "Theme from 'Love Fathers of the bride and groom and Story'," ''Theme from 'Romeo and grandfather of the bride; Charles Juliet'," ."0, Promise Me.' ' and "I Bissell, all wore white carnation boutonnieres. Love You Truly." Two seven-branch candelabra · Rice bags were distributed by trinuned in yellow and blue ribbon, Amy and Stephanie Hargraves of Athens, cousins of the groom. and vases of white gladioli, yellow A reception was held at the Royal and blue daisies, baby's breath, and greenery decorated the altar area . Oak Park recreation building. The Blue satin bows ·marked the family decorated tables carried out the color scheme of blue and yellow, and pews. bellS and streamers were used to The bride was escorted to the altar by her father. Her gown was decorate the room. The three-tiered fashioned of polyester organza and · colwrut wedding cake featured a lined in taffeta. The neck featured a water fountain and was decorated with yellow and blue nowers, by stand-up collar of scalloped lace . The sheer illusion bodice was adorVickie GiUilian, a friend of the bride. Hostesses for the reception were ned with embroidery and seed pearls, and trimmed with Chantilly Karen Ha wthorne, Dortha Rifne, lace ruffles round front and back and Sue Bissell. Pre-nuptial showers were given by yokes . The long illusion sleeves were trinuned in lace and gathered at the Karen Grate, Ruth Grate, and carolyn Bissell, and another shower wrists with scalloped lace cUffs. The lull hoop-skirt featured a sheer was given by the ladies of the Silver Ridge Church. pleated apron-style front trirruned in Chantilly lace which draped to the · A rehearsal dinner was given for the wedding party liy the groom's back of the natural waistline . A small white flower with white ·satin parents on their lawn the evening before the wedding . ribbon attache4 to th~ waist, extended down the front of the gown. Her fingertip illusion veil featured a headpiece of lace and seed pearls. The bridal bouquet was a cascade of silk flowers consisting of white carnations, blue and yellow daisies, blue cornflowers, baby's breath, and greenery. Mrs. Pamela Buchanan and Miss Brenda Riffle, sisters of the bride, and Miss Donna Bennett were b,ridesmaids. Beth Headley was the maid of honor. They all were dressed in gowns of blue polyester with lace, and with corsages of Rio yellow roses with greenery and baby's breath, tied with yellow ribbons. Younger sister of the bride, Julie Riffle, was flower girl, and wore a pale yellow gown of dotted Swiss organza and carried a small wicker basket of yellow and white rose petals. Tony Grate of Chester, cousin of the bride, was ringbeare r and carried a heart-shaped . satin pillow. He was attired in a pale blue t.uxedo and wore a yellow rose boutonniere. The groom wore a P,.le blue ~uxedo trimmed in a darker blue, and wore a yellow rose on his lapel. James Hawthorne was best man for his brother and ushers were Mark Hunnel, Columbus, cousin of the groom, Mark Gillilian, Reedsville, and David Jones, Cheshire. They all were attired in pale blue on blue tuxedos, and wore yellow rose boutonnieres. Laura Hawthorne, sister of the groom, registered guests at the SEEKS DIVORCE POMEROY - John Frede rick Stanley, Rt. 2, Albany, has filed for divorce from June Ann Stanley, Rt. 5, Riverside Apartments, Athens, in the Meigs County Conunon Pleas · Court , chargi ng gross neglect. parents, a lcohol a lld uther topics. The campers ' favorite group was :· guided fanta sy," led hy counselor Bill Brecke nridge, Coor~inator of the Children's Res idential Treatme nt Program . During a guided fanldsy, the campers relaxed while Breckenrid ge took them on imaginary trips: driving a c on: vertible through the desert, to a log cabin in the woods, to an antique shop or in the sky as a cloud. The ot>ject of the fantasy tours," said Breckenridge, " is to teach kids to use their own imagination and natural processes instead of drugs and drinking to get high." " It was great, " several campers said. At the end of camp, 33 campers gave their opinions of their week in written evaluations. Swimming was their favorite activity and meeting people was listed as the second favorite part of camp. Twenty-six said they would like to come back next year and 'll said the camp SUPER . MARKET-OPEN .DAILY &SUN. 9 to 9:30 ' Vll'ili STI!It ;, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO SUPERIOR BONELESS Food Service Technology Ohio Tavern Ham Strip Steak WHOLE HAM FRESH LEAN Ground Beef Spare Ribs ·1·~- U.S. No. 1 LANDMARK MIXED FRYER PARTS 59~LB. .~~ -----CE!N -- -- - ·--- ORANGES 4 LB. BAG U.S. No. 1 WHITE II . TO'!'fN r;; CALIFORNIA 39C HEAD •·149 TENDER CRUNCHY ·POTATOES '259 20 LB. BAG POUND BAG . HOLSUM ATTINTIONI SANDWICH &WIENER 2% MILK WE ARE NOW ACCEPTING · APPLICATIONS FOR MOTOR ROUTE DRIVERS. BUNS GALLON PLASTIC 8 CT. PKG. 39~ COKE, ,or SPRITE VALLEY PREMIUM QUALITY ICE CREAM THE DAILY SENTINEL 8-16 OZ. BOTTLES '129 HALF GAL PH. 992-2156 BETWEEN 8:30 & 5:00 VALLEY . BELL FULL-FIGURE FASHIONS VIVA THIN Potato Chips ~- SPAGHETTI ~- TWIN PAK 32 oz. PKG. 89C BLAZERS, -SKIRTS, SLACK'S, SWEATERS, VESTS, VELOUR PULL-ON TOPS AND BLOUSES. Teal or Teal &Toast Cher~ Size 36 to 48 ·From 18 to 36 00 ______ ____________ MASTERCHARGE, VISA OR LAYAWAY ....,._._._,_, SECOND AVENUE AT STATE STREET . 19 POUND CAN 446-9788 .. . - • GINTHER WAYNESVILLE - Mr. and Mrs. Plilltp Ginther, Waynesville, a re annOUiicing the birth of a six pound, e~ ounce daughter, Sarah Nicole, AllgJist 16 at Christ Hospital, CincUm;!ti. She was welcomed home by a~ther, Ryan. .Srandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J ;,;es Ginther, Waynesville, and !§at-grandmother is Mrs. Rose GinTher, Harveys burg, a former liiC&l resident. licenses were issued by the Meigs County Probate Court Friday . They are: --- James Lewis Fife, 41, Rt. 2, Cheshire, and Rebecca Sutphin, 26, Rt. I, Middleport. Rick Allen Walker, 18, 5th St., Racine, and Camellia Jea n Brinager,l8, Rt. 3, Racine. ;: = DRUMMOND-RUPE ::: : REUNION PLANNED -DADMUS - The semi-annual .;w\ion of Lester and Minnie Rupe r1FUmmond will be held at the liDriieplace near cactmus Sunday, JU.gust 31. There will be a picnic dinrf!t'~erved along with instrumental lllllSic, songs and games. All friends 'I!Jct rela tives are invited to attend , ttl!sjoyous occasion. -. ~cELROY REUNION SUNDAY - RACINE - T~e annual McElroy .;union will l>e held this year at ~liter's Park in Racine Sunday, '"'f. 31, with a basket dinner a t !lOOn. Everyone is welcome . RICHARDS REUNION SUNDAY RIO GRANDE - The 50th annual Richards reunion will be held Sunday, August 31 at Tyn Rhos Church, Rio Grande. There will be a basket dinner at noon . 32 oz. BOTTLE 64 oz. BOTTLE ·2 · 59. Jo_hl!.__son'~ Market ~!PO" Expil'es I I I I I I I I I I 9e BOLD 3 . DETERGENT oz. BOX • 171 '4"' Apply for Social Securi ty or Supnlem enta l Security. Incom e payments. Apply for Medi.ca re. F'ind out how to change name or address on social Security records. Report change in marital status . Report starting or slopping work . Report a lost or stolen check or dela yed payment. F'ind out how to replace a lost Social Security of Medicare Card . Gel help in filling out Medicare claims forms . SUPER MARKETS set an elegant table ... at prices you can afford rr===========;-1 I The Jerry Lewis Labor Day· Telethon Get information about direct deposit of checks. Request a statement of Social Security earnings record. Get help in having claims decisions reviewed. Ask any ~uestion about Social Security or obtain a free p1 'llication. Keep in mind that the American Red Cross Bloodmobile Unit will be at the Center from I p.m. until 6:30 p.m. on Wednesday, August 'll . The center is proud to be an active part of this life-giving service. Have a nice week. The tclcph une cw1 be used tu: • to benefit !hi! Muscular Dystrophy Association WSAZ-TV CHANNEL 3 \ Now at Pennyfare - . WANT A • REAL ESTATE -- LICENSE? Like a doct or or lawyer, yo ur jewel er !1 pos ili on o f tru'O l. Confil.lcnce in his aLi vicc is In <t Uirc ct ratio tu the degree of professional knowleUgc he possesses. Ml!mbcrship in the Ameri- lt' s so easy to be a 'lllember of a fast growing llrOfession . Start now, by t tJ:I dying · at GBC, 2 or 3 er,enings a week. : 'YVe offer the accredited grggram of class work -a:ou're required to com Rlete before taking the Qhio State Board Exemination. : Complete in only 12 weeks, enroll now! Classes will begin Sept. 29 . For it. ore information contact tee Tyler , 446· 4367 . holds can (Jcm Soc iety is granted only to a perlay-awa coupon on our special offer ONLY select few jewelers who have sati sfied ngid requiremen ts as to gc mol_ogical knowlcUge and hi gh swnJard s of busi· ness ethics . Our firm is unUerstandabl y proud to share this honor with onl y some 900 ol hcr firms in the U.S. f and Canad;l. ·· MEMBER AMERI CAN GEM SOCIETY (~ ---=---' WITH 53.00 PURCHASE Join Our Exclusive Bavarian Lay-Away Club Today! M• ..=::: GALLIPOLIS -. BUSINESS \ .. ~ .00 - 11!00110 AYIJiul ..IIA!MSI!~ AMI! ~!~CAN COLLEGE o -IW iiiMIOCI•rv . ..... .,...., ~• ...._.AL..va ......... 446-4367 Reg. No. 785-02-04728 \\l(l ha\·e ma de special a rr af"!.~-:e m t· n l s for vou lo pu rc ha se )'Our 16·pi(·Cc st.urter sets 1servic.:e for 4) with un exclusive lay· away pla n that fil s \'Our bud ~~l. WiLh Cllc h S3 pur('hll !lC ll t our s tore hu.1 a !t9' lLiy ·nway Coupon. When 'you hove pu rc ha!led 35 coupons you ma y P xch ~ n(_.,'(t t.htJm fu r a boKed 16·piccc scn·ice for fou r. Broc hures nrc a\·ailablc in our 11tort. 1'ht. Lut al prire nf eHr h starter set wi ll !)(' '3·1.65. a savings of p rice!~ lor l'O II1parablc mer· t•hundis£'. Yoll mav pu n·hase as nHtny st arter sCt5 as you de~ir~ more than 50' "•· ow r depar tment stor('S lHi ilding u se n ·ice for ~ · 8. I:.! or mme. Each wct k a d ifferent cmnplt'tt•r iLcm willlw.• fl'a tured, beginn· ing 1ht> Wf'Ck of Sept. 7. \ !)HO at spm·uti l'Oupon prices, USE THE Sfll-:C I :\ L COU PONS AND SA VE ON COM PL ETE ItS. DON 'T DEI.A Y ~ Sl art sa\"i ng f1>r vou r CH !WSTI NA BA V1\R IAN CHI NA TOIJA Y ~ See th is cxci lin~ mcrcho.ndi!lc on displ ay in our store. Pa!Ll'rn Hynilah ilit.v i" b'"UOrllntt-ed for fi•·e yl'ars. " .. You gel 5~0fo interest on regular --.. - .. : . .-...... --Bank -,---, -- The Commercial 8r Savings Bank ~ ' cars - 25 Co urt Street I Silver Brid ge Plaza Sprin g Valley • BAVARIAN PORCELAIN • INGLAZE DECORATION WILL NEYER FADE • MICROWAVE OVEN SAFE • DISHWASHER SAFE • FULLY VITRIFIED TRANSLUCENT BODY • 17 MATCNING COMPLETER PIECES • AMERICAN SIZE • S·YEAR AVAILABILITY Q _ Member FDIC You can be proud of you r table when you set it with HEIR LOOI\I QUA I.ITY Christina Fin e Bavarian Ptocelain China. You wi ll ha ve a set of dinnerware that can be handed down For generalions. =~~=~~~~n at ClrS Bank. I Christ ina China is as DURABLE as it is ELEGA NT o.nd can be was hed in automBt.ic dishwas hers wi th the s trongest of detergents. It is Lhis fine quality that makes Chri5tina China suit able for the mo st for mal occasions and pract ical for everyday use. Each piece is created in the d assic ·OLD WORLD"form with a s t rong durabk> body that. rings with a bell-like quality. Look At These OUTSTANDING FEATURES passbook savings . You can enjo.v truly t•legnnt dining l'l'ith a table set with the World "s finest handcrafted porcela in china from Ba v::.ria, Wesl German.y . CHitiSTI:'>J A BA VAR IAN CHtNA is produced in the sa me region using the same time honored techniques used lo pruduce such famous brand s as HOSENTHAL, HEINRICH. ARZ· fU: RG and H UTSCH EN REU 'l'HER porcelain china ~ ~ Tomato Catsup 9~ LIQUID DETERGENT •-139 we would apprec1alc any e1tions towards lhe eost nf the kitchen,.•tc unit. Many people in the Me igs County or ca do not seem to be a wa re that they can take care of their business with Soci:.I Sec urity over th e telephone - 992-6622. The best time to call Social Security is after the middl e of the month . Tha t is beca use the first part of the month is usually a ver y busy time . Of course, if a person has urgent business , he or she should call at any time. TO MEET TIJFSDA Y :;HARRISONVILLE The Horisonvllle Senior Citizens will Mid their regular meeting at the !Aiwn house at 7 p.m . Tuesday. Hot c!Zigs, tea, coffee and cookies will be Sl!rved. AMERICAN BEAUTY Pork 'n' Beans CO-ORDINATES 5 Chocolate Quik SHOWBOAT WOMAN 9C NESTLES Cottage Cheese 24 FIRE -ISLANDER ~ *109 PRINGLES oz. • CTN. THE 00 32 oz. JAR ROYAL CREST PROUDLY PRESENTS 5 PRIMA SALSA e CTN. UNIFORMS-MATERNITIES persons who live in the county who Citizens Center at 992-2161 and ask would be willing to close up their for Leafy or Donna . homes over the winter months when · Many Meigs County organizations the utilities are so high and live-in are taking advantage of the space and care for another person for available for public meetings here at room and board and small wages? If the Center. Small groups have met you are interested in a live-in .during daytime hours and many are position or need someone to help you reserving the large Center room for in your home, call the Senior evening meetings or programs. A nominal fee is cha rged for use of · the fac ility to cover utilities and janitorial services. If you are in need GET APPOINTMENTS of-a meeting place, call us at 992-2161 POMEROY - Three area citizens for scheduling. have been appointed by the court to Senior Citizens who were active at the Meigs Local School District the Racine Nutrition Satellite site Library Board. They are Don recently made a $100 donation to the Mullen, Middleport, for a term exCenter towards the cost of a small piring Dec. 31, 19110; Theodore Reed, kitchenette unit to be installed in the Jr., Pomeroy, for a term expiring dining room of Ule Senior Citizens Dec. 31 , 1983, and Wanda Eblin, Center. The combination range, sink Laurel Cliff, for a tenn expiring a nd refrigerator is for the conDec. 31, 1985. venience of groups who will be using the Center evenings · or weekends . The unit cost approximately $500; ASK TOWED POMEROY Two marriage rench Onion Dip Spaghetti Sauce 8 oz. I POMEROY Do you need SQQleone to come in a few hours each ~lay to help take care of a~ invalid? 'l!!le Center has this request several times each month from individuals needing assistance. ~The Information and Referr§) (I. &'R) office at the Center has a list of names Of persons WhO Will do this t}4>e of work for wages. Are there ~ · HEAD LETTUCE -- ... I- l&R office offers invalids help -· ICEBERG ----·-------·-·-··-·-·-·--·-------··-·-·--·----- -.-_._..________ $ 99 $}6~. FRE~ru:;;~• 1----..,-----------'-- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - --t • USDA ' BONELESS NEW YORK 99~ Nick_Johnson, Accou.,t,. .. t Ex!'cutive 4S22nd Ave. Phone446 · l76l Gallipol i:! · S~nior Citizens' Scenes New arrival . FRANKIES McGINNESS..STAN LEY AGENCY, INC. B-3- The Sunday Timcs-&entinel, ~ unday , Aug . 24, 19110 ... "' ,, Now Available Through The - - - · Offers . Prices Effective Through Saturday, August 30, 1980 SUPERIORS i'b . p.in. .. - PHONE 446-95911.'. '13: All""''• In' "'•'""'", ·..,~l'"n.• RIO GRANDE COLLEGE COMMUNITY COLLEGE END MARRIAGES POMEROY - Two divorces have been granted in the Meigs County Common Pleas Court. The first is Janet Mae Swift, Portland, from Larry Joe Swift, Frederick, Md., on charges of ·gross neglect of duty and abandonment. The second is Sallie Alpha Showalter, .Peach F.ork Rd., Pomeroy, from Roy E . Showalter, Pomeroy, on groun!js of gross ne~lect of duty, extreme cruelty, and abandorunent. dOHn~ BOOSTERS TO MEET POMEROY - The Meigs Athletic Boosters for both Meigs Junior and Senior High Schools will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday . All parents and interested persons are urged to attend. The mee.ting will be held at Meigs High School. For yea rs, you've seen and heard '1l advertisi ng about Allstate Homeowners insura nce . And now, it's available herr, at our agency. But, did you kn ow that if your house is 5 years old or less, you may qualify for Allstate's "New House 10 Percent Discou nt '" on your basic premium? Allstate has found it costs less to insure newer homes, and they 're passing this savings on to you . Give us a call a nd get in on the sav ings! Nnrthlm "~ fall activities, including programs ~ for schools. If anyone is interested in • the Alternatives Program please "., call your local Community Menta1 ~ Health Center. · should havt· l"stcd longer . Activi ties the campers liked least were " rules, clea nup, the wakeup bdl." · , !'luw that camp is over , staff of the Alternatives program are planning Here in Gallia Connty Allstate can save you 10% on "Good Hands" insurance for your new home. CHESTER Betsy Riffle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rif· fie, Long Bottom, and Tim Hawthorne, son of Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Hawthorne, also of Long Bottom, were united in marriage on Saturday, July 19, at 2:30 p.m . at the Chester Church of the Nazarene. Pastor Herbert Grate -performed the double ring ceremony, with music provided by Linda Wells of Chester. Her selections included .. " START YOUR SET TODAY �." B-2- The Sunday Times-~<llllllt'l. ~ und ay ,.\ " M· 24, 1!180 Local youth attend camp in Substance Abuse program (.;J\1 .1.10 1'VI.IS - (;allia , Ja ckson , a nd Meigs COu11ly youth a ttended a week-long s ummer camp Augus \4-8 . Altematives. the Conununity Mell· tal ~realth Center's Substance Abuse prevention program, sponsored the camp " to provide alternatives to drug and alcohol use and abuse," said Linda Kra sner, program coordinator. She reported that 48 young people between the ages of II and 18 attended camp this year. Counselors were thera pists, health educators, recreation specialists and other staff from the mental health center and students from Rio Grande College. " Having mental health professionals as counselors provided a . special opportunity for campers to think and talk about new ways of having fun," said Krasner. An important aspect of the camp, besides swimming, sports, arts and crafts and · folk dancing, was the discussion groups held twice daily. Counselors led groups th3t talked about careers , dating, coping with ~ I. . .. ;-;1~ ' '· Mr. and Mrs. Tim Hawthorne Riffle-Hawthorne wed in mid-summer vows door. She was dressed in a pink dotted Swiss gown and wore a pink carnation corsage .. The mother of the bride wore a rose pink gown of polyester knit a nd the mother of the groom was dressed in a pale mint green gown of nylon polyester. Both wore corsages of white camillias. The grandmother of the bride, Mrs. Charles Bissell wore a pink dress of pOlyester knit and also a white camillia corsage. "Evergreen.'' "Theme from 'Love Fathers of the bride and groom and Story'," ''Theme from 'Romeo and grandfather of the bride; Charles Juliet'," ."0, Promise Me.' ' and "I Bissell, all wore white carnation boutonnieres. Love You Truly." Two seven-branch candelabra · Rice bags were distributed by trinuned in yellow and blue ribbon, Amy and Stephanie Hargraves of Athens, cousins of the groom. and vases of white gladioli, yellow A reception was held at the Royal and blue daisies, baby's breath, and greenery decorated the altar area . Oak Park recreation building. The Blue satin bows ·marked the family decorated tables carried out the color scheme of blue and yellow, and pews. bellS and streamers were used to The bride was escorted to the altar by her father. Her gown was decorate the room. The three-tiered fashioned of polyester organza and · colwrut wedding cake featured a lined in taffeta. The neck featured a water fountain and was decorated with yellow and blue nowers, by stand-up collar of scalloped lace . The sheer illusion bodice was adorVickie GiUilian, a friend of the bride. Hostesses for the reception were ned with embroidery and seed pearls, and trimmed with Chantilly Karen Ha wthorne, Dortha Rifne, lace ruffles round front and back and Sue Bissell. Pre-nuptial showers were given by yokes . The long illusion sleeves were trinuned in lace and gathered at the Karen Grate, Ruth Grate, and carolyn Bissell, and another shower wrists with scalloped lace cUffs. The lull hoop-skirt featured a sheer was given by the ladies of the Silver Ridge Church. pleated apron-style front trirruned in Chantilly lace which draped to the · A rehearsal dinner was given for the wedding party liy the groom's back of the natural waistline . A small white flower with white ·satin parents on their lawn the evening before the wedding . ribbon attache4 to th~ waist, extended down the front of the gown. Her fingertip illusion veil featured a headpiece of lace and seed pearls. The bridal bouquet was a cascade of silk flowers consisting of white carnations, blue and yellow daisies, blue cornflowers, baby's breath, and greenery. Mrs. Pamela Buchanan and Miss Brenda Riffle, sisters of the bride, and Miss Donna Bennett were b,ridesmaids. Beth Headley was the maid of honor. They all were dressed in gowns of blue polyester with lace, and with corsages of Rio yellow roses with greenery and baby's breath, tied with yellow ribbons. Younger sister of the bride, Julie Riffle, was flower girl, and wore a pale yellow gown of dotted Swiss organza and carried a small wicker basket of yellow and white rose petals. Tony Grate of Chester, cousin of the bride, was ringbeare r and carried a heart-shaped . satin pillow. He was attired in a pale blue t.uxedo and wore a yellow rose boutonniere. The groom wore a P,.le blue ~uxedo trimmed in a darker blue, and wore a yellow rose on his lapel. James Hawthorne was best man for his brother and ushers were Mark Hunnel, Columbus, cousin of the groom, Mark Gillilian, Reedsville, and David Jones, Cheshire. They all were attired in pale blue on blue tuxedos, and wore yellow rose boutonnieres. Laura Hawthorne, sister of the groom, registered guests at the SEEKS DIVORCE POMEROY - John Frede rick Stanley, Rt. 2, Albany, has filed for divorce from June Ann Stanley, Rt. 5, Riverside Apartments, Athens, in the Meigs County Conunon Pleas · Court , chargi ng gross neglect. parents, a lcohol a lld uther topics. The campers ' favorite group was :· guided fanta sy," led hy counselor Bill Brecke nridge, Coor~inator of the Children's Res idential Treatme nt Program . During a guided fanldsy, the campers relaxed while Breckenrid ge took them on imaginary trips: driving a c on: vertible through the desert, to a log cabin in the woods, to an antique shop or in the sky as a cloud. The ot>ject of the fantasy tours," said Breckenridge, " is to teach kids to use their own imagination and natural processes instead of drugs and drinking to get high." " It was great, " several campers said. At the end of camp, 33 campers gave their opinions of their week in written evaluations. Swimming was their favorite activity and meeting people was listed as the second favorite part of camp. Twenty-six said they would like to come back next year and 'll said the camp SUPER . MARKET-OPEN .DAILY &SUN. 9 to 9:30 ' Vll'ili STI!It ;, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO SUPERIOR BONELESS Food Service Technology Ohio Tavern Ham Strip Steak WHOLE HAM FRESH LEAN Ground Beef Spare Ribs ·1·~- U.S. No. 1 LANDMARK MIXED FRYER PARTS 59~LB. .~~ -----CE!N -- -- - ·--- ORANGES 4 LB. BAG U.S. No. 1 WHITE II . TO'!'fN r;; CALIFORNIA 39C HEAD •·149 TENDER CRUNCHY ·POTATOES '259 20 LB. BAG POUND BAG . HOLSUM ATTINTIONI SANDWICH &WIENER 2% MILK WE ARE NOW ACCEPTING · APPLICATIONS FOR MOTOR ROUTE DRIVERS. BUNS GALLON PLASTIC 8 CT. PKG. 39~ COKE, ,or SPRITE VALLEY PREMIUM QUALITY ICE CREAM THE DAILY SENTINEL 8-16 OZ. BOTTLES '129 HALF GAL PH. 992-2156 BETWEEN 8:30 & 5:00 VALLEY . BELL FULL-FIGURE FASHIONS VIVA THIN Potato Chips ~- SPAGHETTI ~- TWIN PAK 32 oz. PKG. 89C BLAZERS, -SKIRTS, SLACK'S, SWEATERS, VESTS, VELOUR PULL-ON TOPS AND BLOUSES. Teal or Teal &Toast Cher~ Size 36 to 48 ·From 18 to 36 00 ______ ____________ MASTERCHARGE, VISA OR LAYAWAY ....,._._._,_, SECOND AVENUE AT STATE STREET . 19 POUND CAN 446-9788 .. . - • GINTHER WAYNESVILLE - Mr. and Mrs. Plilltp Ginther, Waynesville, a re annOUiicing the birth of a six pound, e~ ounce daughter, Sarah Nicole, AllgJist 16 at Christ Hospital, CincUm;!ti. She was welcomed home by a~ther, Ryan. .Srandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J ;,;es Ginther, Waynesville, and !§at-grandmother is Mrs. Rose GinTher, Harveys burg, a former liiC&l resident. licenses were issued by the Meigs County Probate Court Friday . They are: --- James Lewis Fife, 41, Rt. 2, Cheshire, and Rebecca Sutphin, 26, Rt. I, Middleport. Rick Allen Walker, 18, 5th St., Racine, and Camellia Jea n Brinager,l8, Rt. 3, Racine. ;: = DRUMMOND-RUPE ::: : REUNION PLANNED -DADMUS - The semi-annual .;w\ion of Lester and Minnie Rupe r1FUmmond will be held at the liDriieplace near cactmus Sunday, JU.gust 31. There will be a picnic dinrf!t'~erved along with instrumental lllllSic, songs and games. All friends 'I!Jct rela tives are invited to attend , ttl!sjoyous occasion. -. ~cELROY REUNION SUNDAY - RACINE - T~e annual McElroy .;union will l>e held this year at ~liter's Park in Racine Sunday, '"'f. 31, with a basket dinner a t !lOOn. Everyone is welcome . RICHARDS REUNION SUNDAY RIO GRANDE - The 50th annual Richards reunion will be held Sunday, August 31 at Tyn Rhos Church, Rio Grande. There will be a basket dinner at noon . 32 oz. BOTTLE 64 oz. BOTTLE ·2 · 59. Jo_hl!.__son'~ Market ~!PO" Expil'es I I I I I I I I I I 9e BOLD 3 . DETERGENT oz. BOX • 171 '4"' Apply for Social Securi ty or Supnlem enta l Security. Incom e payments. Apply for Medi.ca re. F'ind out how to change name or address on social Security records. Report change in marital status . Report starting or slopping work . Report a lost or stolen check or dela yed payment. F'ind out how to replace a lost Social Security of Medicare Card . Gel help in filling out Medicare claims forms . SUPER MARKETS set an elegant table ... at prices you can afford rr===========;-1 I The Jerry Lewis Labor Day· Telethon Get information about direct deposit of checks. Request a statement of Social Security earnings record. Get help in having claims decisions reviewed. Ask any ~uestion about Social Security or obtain a free p1 'llication. Keep in mind that the American Red Cross Bloodmobile Unit will be at the Center from I p.m. until 6:30 p.m. on Wednesday, August 'll . The center is proud to be an active part of this life-giving service. Have a nice week. The tclcph une cw1 be used tu: • to benefit !hi! Muscular Dystrophy Association WSAZ-TV CHANNEL 3 \ Now at Pennyfare - . WANT A • REAL ESTATE -- LICENSE? Like a doct or or lawyer, yo ur jewel er !1 pos ili on o f tru'O l. Confil.lcnce in his aLi vicc is In <t Uirc ct ratio tu the degree of professional knowleUgc he possesses. Ml!mbcrship in the Ameri- lt' s so easy to be a 'lllember of a fast growing llrOfession . Start now, by t tJ:I dying · at GBC, 2 or 3 er,enings a week. : 'YVe offer the accredited grggram of class work -a:ou're required to com Rlete before taking the Qhio State Board Exemination. : Complete in only 12 weeks, enroll now! Classes will begin Sept. 29 . For it. ore information contact tee Tyler , 446· 4367 . holds can (Jcm Soc iety is granted only to a perlay-awa coupon on our special offer ONLY select few jewelers who have sati sfied ngid requiremen ts as to gc mol_ogical knowlcUge and hi gh swnJard s of busi· ness ethics . Our firm is unUerstandabl y proud to share this honor with onl y some 900 ol hcr firms in the U.S. f and Canad;l. ·· MEMBER AMERI CAN GEM SOCIETY (~ ---=---' WITH 53.00 PURCHASE Join Our Exclusive Bavarian Lay-Away Club Today! M• ..=::: GALLIPOLIS -. BUSINESS \ .. ~ .00 - 11!00110 AYIJiul ..IIA!MSI!~ AMI! ~!~CAN COLLEGE o -IW iiiMIOCI•rv . ..... .,...., ~• ...._.AL..va ......... 446-4367 Reg. No. 785-02-04728 \\l(l ha\·e ma de special a rr af"!.~-:e m t· n l s for vou lo pu rc ha se )'Our 16·pi(·Cc st.urter sets 1servic.:e for 4) with un exclusive lay· away pla n that fil s \'Our bud ~~l. WiLh Cllc h S3 pur('hll !lC ll t our s tore hu.1 a !t9' lLiy ·nway Coupon. When 'you hove pu rc ha!led 35 coupons you ma y P xch ~ n(_.,'(t t.htJm fu r a boKed 16·piccc scn·ice for fou r. Broc hures nrc a\·ailablc in our 11tort. 1'ht. Lut al prire nf eHr h starter set wi ll !)(' '3·1.65. a savings of p rice!~ lor l'O II1parablc mer· t•hundis£'. Yoll mav pu n·hase as nHtny st arter sCt5 as you de~ir~ more than 50' "•· ow r depar tment stor('S lHi ilding u se n ·ice for ~ · 8. I:.! or mme. Each wct k a d ifferent cmnplt'tt•r iLcm willlw.• fl'a tured, beginn· ing 1ht> Wf'Ck of Sept. 7. \ !)HO at spm·uti l'Oupon prices, USE THE Sfll-:C I :\ L COU PONS AND SA VE ON COM PL ETE ItS. DON 'T DEI.A Y ~ Sl art sa\"i ng f1>r vou r CH !WSTI NA BA V1\R IAN CHI NA TOIJA Y ~ See th is cxci lin~ mcrcho.ndi!lc on displ ay in our store. Pa!Ll'rn Hynilah ilit.v i" b'"UOrllntt-ed for fi•·e yl'ars. " .. You gel 5~0fo interest on regular --.. - .. : . .-...... --Bank -,---, -- The Commercial 8r Savings Bank ~ ' cars - 25 Co urt Street I Silver Brid ge Plaza Sprin g Valley • BAVARIAN PORCELAIN • INGLAZE DECORATION WILL NEYER FADE • MICROWAVE OVEN SAFE • DISHWASHER SAFE • FULLY VITRIFIED TRANSLUCENT BODY • 17 MATCNING COMPLETER PIECES • AMERICAN SIZE • S·YEAR AVAILABILITY Q _ Member FDIC You can be proud of you r table when you set it with HEIR LOOI\I QUA I.ITY Christina Fin e Bavarian Ptocelain China. You wi ll ha ve a set of dinnerware that can be handed down For generalions. =~~=~~~~n at ClrS Bank. I Christ ina China is as DURABLE as it is ELEGA NT o.nd can be was hed in automBt.ic dishwas hers wi th the s trongest of detergents. It is Lhis fine quality that makes Chri5tina China suit able for the mo st for mal occasions and pract ical for everyday use. Each piece is created in the d assic ·OLD WORLD"form with a s t rong durabk> body that. rings with a bell-like quality. Look At These OUTSTANDING FEATURES passbook savings . You can enjo.v truly t•legnnt dining l'l'ith a table set with the World "s finest handcrafted porcela in china from Ba v::.ria, Wesl German.y . CHitiSTI:'>J A BA VAR IAN CHtNA is produced in the sa me region using the same time honored techniques used lo pruduce such famous brand s as HOSENTHAL, HEINRICH. ARZ· fU: RG and H UTSCH EN REU 'l'HER porcelain china ~ ~ Tomato Catsup 9~ LIQUID DETERGENT •-139 we would apprec1alc any e1tions towards lhe eost nf the kitchen,.•tc unit. Many people in the Me igs County or ca do not seem to be a wa re that they can take care of their business with Soci:.I Sec urity over th e telephone - 992-6622. The best time to call Social Security is after the middl e of the month . Tha t is beca use the first part of the month is usually a ver y busy time . Of course, if a person has urgent business , he or she should call at any time. TO MEET TIJFSDA Y :;HARRISONVILLE The Horisonvllle Senior Citizens will Mid their regular meeting at the !Aiwn house at 7 p.m . Tuesday. Hot c!Zigs, tea, coffee and cookies will be Sl!rved. AMERICAN BEAUTY Pork 'n' Beans CO-ORDINATES 5 Chocolate Quik SHOWBOAT WOMAN 9C NESTLES Cottage Cheese 24 FIRE -ISLANDER ~ *109 PRINGLES oz. • CTN. THE 00 32 oz. JAR ROYAL CREST PROUDLY PRESENTS 5 PRIMA SALSA e CTN. UNIFORMS-MATERNITIES persons who live in the county who Citizens Center at 992-2161 and ask would be willing to close up their for Leafy or Donna . homes over the winter months when · Many Meigs County organizations the utilities are so high and live-in are taking advantage of the space and care for another person for available for public meetings here at room and board and small wages? If the Center. Small groups have met you are interested in a live-in .during daytime hours and many are position or need someone to help you reserving the large Center room for in your home, call the Senior evening meetings or programs. A nominal fee is cha rged for use of · the fac ility to cover utilities and janitorial services. If you are in need GET APPOINTMENTS of-a meeting place, call us at 992-2161 POMEROY - Three area citizens for scheduling. have been appointed by the court to Senior Citizens who were active at the Meigs Local School District the Racine Nutrition Satellite site Library Board. They are Don recently made a $100 donation to the Mullen, Middleport, for a term exCenter towards the cost of a small piring Dec. 31, 19110; Theodore Reed, kitchenette unit to be installed in the Jr., Pomeroy, for a term expiring dining room of Ule Senior Citizens Dec. 31 , 1983, and Wanda Eblin, Center. The combination range, sink Laurel Cliff, for a tenn expiring a nd refrigerator is for the conDec. 31, 1985. venience of groups who will be using the Center evenings · or weekends . The unit cost approximately $500; ASK TOWED POMEROY Two marriage rench Onion Dip Spaghetti Sauce 8 oz. I POMEROY Do you need SQQleone to come in a few hours each ~lay to help take care of a~ invalid? 'l!!le Center has this request several times each month from individuals needing assistance. ~The Information and Referr§) (I. &'R) office at the Center has a list of names Of persons WhO Will do this t}4>e of work for wages. Are there ~ · HEAD LETTUCE -- ... I- l&R office offers invalids help -· ICEBERG ----·-------·-·-··-·-·-·--·-------··-·-·--·----- -.-_._..________ $ 99 $}6~. FRE~ru:;;~• 1----..,-----------'-- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - --t • USDA ' BONELESS NEW YORK 99~ Nick_Johnson, Accou.,t,. .. t Ex!'cutive 4S22nd Ave. Phone446 · l76l Gallipol i:! · S~nior Citizens' Scenes New arrival . FRANKIES McGINNESS..STAN LEY AGENCY, INC. B-3- The Sunday Timcs-&entinel, ~ unday , Aug . 24, 19110 ... "' ,, Now Available Through The - - - · Offers . Prices Effective Through Saturday, August 30, 1980 SUPERIORS i'b . p.in. .. - PHONE 446-95911.'. '13: All""''• In' "'•'""'", ·..,~l'"n.• RIO GRANDE COLLEGE COMMUNITY COLLEGE END MARRIAGES POMEROY - Two divorces have been granted in the Meigs County Common Pleas Court. The first is Janet Mae Swift, Portland, from Larry Joe Swift, Frederick, Md., on charges of ·gross neglect of duty and abandonment. The second is Sallie Alpha Showalter, .Peach F.ork Rd., Pomeroy, from Roy E . Showalter, Pomeroy, on groun!js of gross ne~lect of duty, extreme cruelty, and abandorunent. dOHn~ BOOSTERS TO MEET POMEROY - The Meigs Athletic Boosters for both Meigs Junior and Senior High Schools will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday . All parents and interested persons are urged to attend. The mee.ting will be held at Meigs High School. For yea rs, you've seen and heard '1l advertisi ng about Allstate Homeowners insura nce . And now, it's available herr, at our agency. But, did you kn ow that if your house is 5 years old or less, you may qualify for Allstate's "New House 10 Percent Discou nt '" on your basic premium? Allstate has found it costs less to insure newer homes, and they 're passing this savings on to you . Give us a call a nd get in on the sav ings! Nnrthlm "~ fall activities, including programs ~ for schools. If anyone is interested in • the Alternatives Program please "., call your local Community Menta1 ~ Health Center. · should havt· l"stcd longer . Activi ties the campers liked least were " rules, clea nup, the wakeup bdl." · , !'luw that camp is over , staff of the Alternatives program are planning Here in Gallia Connty Allstate can save you 10% on "Good Hands" insurance for your new home. CHESTER Betsy Riffle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rif· fie, Long Bottom, and Tim Hawthorne, son of Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Hawthorne, also of Long Bottom, were united in marriage on Saturday, July 19, at 2:30 p.m . at the Chester Church of the Nazarene. Pastor Herbert Grate -performed the double ring ceremony, with music provided by Linda Wells of Chester. Her selections included .. " START YOUR SET TODAY �B-5- The Sunday 1'imes.Sen tiuel , S~nday, Aug. 24 • 1980 B-1- The Sunday Tu II<S.Seuliuel, Sunday, Auf! . 24, I!JliO Community Corner Summert~me is reunion time in Meigs and Gallia . . . Gooch reunton Ho . mer . Radford sets Fatr . r ecord By Charlene Hoeflich Times-Sentinel staff Homer Radford has surely set some kind of Meigs Co.unly Fair record . In the past 80 years, he hasn 'l missed a single day of the fair ... not a single day. Homer's parents sl<irting laking him to the fair when he was three - and now you know his age ... Just a reminder - a shower will be held for Mark and · Denise Hendrix Michael at the Rutland United Methodist Church Tuesday night, 7:30 p.m. This is the young couple who lost just about everything in a fire which destroyed their mobile home. Relatives and friends of the couple are invited. After living on Vine Street in Middleport for many, many years, Inez and Joe Turner moved to Bucyrus to be near their son, Bob and his family . Since then it seems that just one unfortunate thing after another has happened to them. Mrs. Turner is now confined to her home, 212 East Lucas St., Bucyrus, lor muscle deterioration which makes it more and more difficult for her to get around. She was recently in hospitals in both Bucyrus and Marion. Her days would surely be brightened by cards from her friends here. Meigs County wiU always be "home" to the Turners. Buddy Donovan really made the day for Amanda Murray when he stopped by the Pleasant Valley Hospital tq spend an hour with her. Amanda is a wrestling fan from way back, and Buddy is her favqrite. She is cqnstantly working lor more wrestling in the tri-county. Michael Zirkle of Middleport had a bad experience Thursday. He was driving home from work when he had severe chest pains, but he was able to get the car off the road before he passed rut. Along came a motorist who .sumhloned help and · New arrivals LYONS TUPPERS PLAINS - Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Lyons of Tuppers Plains are announcing the birth of their first child, a son, Lamar Lee, born at St. Joseph's Hospital in Parkersburg, W. Va., on July 9 at 7:15a.m. He weighed seven pounds, 15 ounces, and was 20 inches long. ·Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Bennett of Reedsville, and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lindsey L. Lyons on Tuppers Plains. Maternal great-grandparents are Bernard Bennett of Reedsville and Mrs. Harry Palmer of Holliston Mass. Paternal great-grandmothe; is Mrs. Ulah Swan of Tuppers Plains. STRUBLE SYRACUSE - Mr. and Mrs. Michael (Patricia Ihle) Struble, Syracuse, are announcing the birth of their first child, a son, Evan Tyler. Evan was born at 6:55 a .m. at Holzer Medical Center on August 10, the Strubles' fifth wedding anniversary. He weighed nine pounds and five and one-half ounce!, and ~>iiS 23 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John N. Ihle, Racine, and paternal grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. Joseph I. Struble, Pomeroy. Maternal great-grandmother is Mrs. Naomi Reed, Zanesville. Paternal great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John H. Terrell and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence J. Struble, aU ol Pomeroy. Mike was taken to ·Putman County Medica l Center, and then lat er transferred to the Thomas Memorial Hospital in Sooth Charleston. As of Friday a diagnusis of his medical problem ha dn 't been reached and Mike was somewhat improved ..Ca rds may be sent to him at the hospital, Room 2164. BLOOD DONORS - Beginning Wednesday and from now on the Red Cross bloodmobile will be held at the Senior Citizens Center (new multipurpose complex on Mulberry Heights ) instead of the Pomeroy Elementary School where it has been held for many years. Blood is in short supply and donors are desperately needed . The lime, 1:30 to 6 p.m. Haveanice week ! ~~; :;~ia~n~~~~!~i~::~re~ ~oa~~ Two deaths were reported: Mrs . . extended warm and sincere wishes ~:~~~~du ()ouch) Thcmas; Henry ~~~e~!~ co.ntinued health and ha(>' 'fh e h'1g hi tg ' ht of the afternoon was Attending from . Gallia County helping Emerson Gooch celebate his were Mr. and Mrs. James 0 . Bush 88th birthday which was Aug. 16. His and Mr. and Mrs. RaymondGuoch . da ughter. Mary Alice Eblin, had The reunion will be at the same ba ked an d decorated a delicious place next year on the second Suncake for the occasion which was serday in August. ved after dinner. The entire ~roup The 5!Jll1 annual GUO"h ' rctl/11<111 was llcld Sunday• 1\ ug. 10. at l ira v Park , f'ostoria . . . E merson ·Gooch gave the blessing fur th~ bountiful picnic d1'1111cr. A siLQrt business meeting was condueled in the afternoon by the president, Robert Gooc h. Mmutes of the 1979 reunion were read and a(>' proved . The treNsurer's report was given and accepted. Offices retained The c ·h urch-Stevens- Yoho for a nother year are : president , Robert Gooch, Fostoria ; vice- ·families held their reunion this tnonpresident, Jim Bush; trea surer th. Attending, in addition to those previously reported, were: _ Beatrice Bush; secretary, Est he; Goo h; assistant secretary, Mary The descendants of Hooper B. and Ali ce Eblin ; in charge of Emily McCorkle were Lester Stevens, Billy L. Stevens, Mr. and arrangements, Weldon Hull. Two births were reported during Mrs. Joew Welch and son, Hunthe past year: a son to Mr. and Mrs. . tington, W. Va .; Mr. and Mrs . Nile Ronald Miller; a daughter to Mr . Nowlin, Edna Stevens Clark, and Mrs. Steve Matthews. Lesage, w. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Francis Stevens and Mike St. Albans, W. Two marriages were reported : Beverly Matthews to Peter Scott and , Va .; Eva Hardy Stevens , VickieSieberttoSteveMatthews . Chesapeake; Dixie Wyatt, Mr. and Panell Bishop, Adelphi, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Yoho, Karen Yoho , College Park, Md.; Alyce Yoho Timmons, Rodgers Hts., Md.; Frances Yoho Burchell and Doris Ward, Barboursvilie W. Va. ;_ Ellen Kelly Boone, Travis and Meg on, Parkersburg, W. Va.; Dale Yoho, Jane Yoho Terry , Chris and Clint, Ina, W. Va.; Theresa Yoho Shy, James Michael, Stephen, Julia and Nancy, Millo, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Yoho, Greg and Rhonda, Riley, W. Va.; Becky Yoho McClone, Columbus; Geneva Yoho Shaffer and Nicky Hickle, Akron; Ernaline Yoho Smith, Kitts Hill; Pattie Collins and E ddie, Lesage, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Denver Yoho, Rl. 3, Gallipolis ; , Mr . and Mrs. Charles Jones, Todd and Clay, Athens and Sullivan Yoho, P roctor, W.Va. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kingrey , and Leroy Peyton, Huntington, W. Va.; Doyle Rutherford, Lesage , W. Va .; and Chalmer Craigo, South Point. Church, Stevens, Yoho Rel~x STORE HOURS: . SUNDAY 10 AM-5 PM OPEN DAILY 8 AM-9 PM OPEN LABOR DAY Mrs. J . N. Wyatt, Joseph, April and ' Katheryn, Atlanta, Ga .; Mr. and Mrs. William Lewis, Spring Valley, N.Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Justin Hall and Tanya , Cedar Rapids, Iowa; Mr. and Mrs. Homer Nowlin, Dna, W. va. The Jerimiah and Hannah Anderson Yoho family was represented by Vesta Yoho Rollyson and Alyce Hall, Ironton ; Mr. and Mrs. C. A. ,Hoho; Linda Yoho Cummings, Mr. and Harry Kelley, Huntington, W. va.; Mary Yoho Hicks Hancock ' ' 8 AM to 4 PM Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Wold Fran 63 DINNER BELL FULLY COOKID ARMOUR• STAR lunch Meots ......... .,.... ..,.5159 ltiGULARoriiU Hot Dogs •••••••••••• 12-01 . Pt1. 5139 REGUlAR or lUi" . ,9 Hot Oops ............. •·lb. rk,. 51 JUMOO • ' $179 . Beef Dogs............ ].,•. ,.,. VARIETY Pork Chops ..... ••• $239 Ham Slices .. ""·,k,. 1-1:. Pkg. $179 Sliced Bacon....... GENUINE $219 Kulbassy •• .-..... ,.. SMOKED ..., BANQUET Fried Chicken ~:: WEAVER ••• . . Fried Chicken~-:;.- /!!8 t .F illets ................ lb. ~~.~~:~.~ ~ ............. lb. - 3-llll.orMore - 2!! 5 - 9 4' . Slalk38 e e U.S. N0.1 SWEET & JUICY~ Culle Steak $269 . 9 CRISP & CRUNCHY I . 9 6 9. t Peaehes ••• lb.~ ICY FRESH Broeeoli •• Bunch OR .KieiiHisa DINNER BELL $199 •. ., Celery •••• FROM NEARBY FARMS ...SJ!! THOitOfAIE • INOIV. WIAPPED$139 SLICED AMERICAN CHEESE FOOD ....11 .... ,.,. - s .............. Patt~.Mb lb. ; S"H H .,.. ., ~ TENDER TASTY $199 DINNIRI&L ! FRESH FISH Sea Trout· 1-lb. $ ~~ Potatoes ••• ~. NORTHWEST ITALIAN Prune Plunas.b.~ · 1 U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED FROZEN FOODS =~~S.JD REG., RIPPLED or BARBECUE Bag · WHOLE 14 to 17-·· Awg. ARMOUR • STAR Jlonelas · aalf Rams Boneless Rams . Chiellen . .•J39 SLtCID •1·VARIITIU ARMOUR*STAR HANDLED wnH CARE FULLY FAMILY PAK WHOLE • . U.S. N0.1 ROUND WHITE SUGARDAlE FULLY COOKID ARMOUR* SfAI VIRt-IIST POillC ''A Cut Allovel'he•••t" 7.5 to 8-oz. lb. . Boneless Semi·Boneless BIIIIIS wHoLE Hams n-••... 12~.~~···$1!! "" ••• LG Potato Chips Penngfare ams l-Ib.• .Pkg. Dough Golden • annzversary observed "GrecJt For The Grill" GALLON JUG . Bread Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Hysell Avg. HERRUD- TOP QUALITY Z%Mi1Jr~ DAKOTA HEARTH • Frozen Tim Wold of New Orleans served as best man for the bridegroom. A buffet style reception was served with the three tiered wedding· cake. There was organ music for the wedding and also for dancing throughout the evening. Mrs. Wold is a laboratory technician at Jo Ellen Smith Memorial HospitaL Mr. Wold is with Baker C.A.C. Among the out-of-town guests attending were Mr. and Mrs. Aridre Van Ekris, St. Augustine, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wise, Malta, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Rick Wold and Mr . and Mrs . Joe Naish, Arcata, Calif. ; Mary Kay and Kathy Gorden, Hubbard, Ohio, and Mrs. Charles Edwards and Mrs. Willie Maude Coates, Middleport . Semi-Boneless· WHOLE 14to17-lb. $ streamers. HERRUD BAR H • FULLY COOKED SMOKED And Enioy These THOROFARE . ~ MIDDLEPORT ~ Miss Brenda Lynn Edwards, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edwards, Middleport , and Curtis Wold, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Naish, of Arcata, Calif. were married on April 18 at 6:30 p.m. at the home of Captain and Mrs. Don Gagnon, River Road, New Orleans, La. The Rev . Milton Farres, a Baptist minister, performed the double·ring ceremony . For her wedding the bride was attired in a floor length white qiana gown with a lace shawl. She carried a bouquet of multi-colored daisies, mums , baby 's breath and greenery. Mrs. Judy Austin was the matron of honor and wore a peach floor-length qiana gown . She carried a basket of mixed flowers with ribbon '1 ••tOTAL DOWN'' Monday, September I, 1980 Edu'ards-Wold wed in Louisiana ceremony Sweet Corn ~~SJ 69' 8' 88' CABBAGE 18C . .· · ONIONS ... Bone-In By The Piece lb. DINNER BELL $169 W1eners •••••• ~-·· .... RIG. 01 UXA: SIZ:£ $1 Beef W1eners •.,~...,. Pl~IN 01 GARliC $209 R1ng Bologna ••.••·~- CtUtiCII1 fii'SN . RIG;o•UXASSIZI u ROL!NDBONE LEAN GROUND BEEF Shoulder Steak· •••••••• Ground · Chuck SizeAnyPkg. RETAILS EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., AUG. 30, 1980 •• ,. ..... tiM,....,,•..., ~tit6tt . . . itt.t. ""' ... .._ I.W t......... ..., ...,...liN .... ,·, ,... ;I I GREEN PEPPERS •· IAOOl .......... IU. •.tllDIUII SUI CIM SOliD WHITE •·•· GREEN LIMES ....... . · 111. ( TttotOf.liE POPCORN 2-lb.Bag . ' - -~ · ~. 69 e } . '""'" · Missionary to speak . GALUPOUS - Good News Baptist Church, located at the junction of George's Creek and BulaviUe Roads, wiU have Dr. Ruth M. Eshenaur as guest speaker at the morning serviceSundsy, August24. Dr. Eshenaur has served as a missio?~ry to Kenya and is presently wattmg for her visa . to Taiwan where she will be engaged in writing textbookS to be used in seminaries In Mia. Dr. E~henaur will be showing slides pertammg to her work as she · teliB of her experiences. All are invited to hear Dr. Eshenaur at 10 :3() · a.m. ...... THOioPAII .......... CAMPFIRE SWMt IROUOHTON lee Marsh· Runt's mallows Ketchup 8' :;;··38' 1 Cre~m ~w.Sf.H Ctll. SJJl Apple Juice Kra/.t Dress nes l,Mt..-,cnwu . . . 68' • 6-YAR. Ro,al Puddlnes ....... IUTTIIWOITI'S CAT FOOD .... SYRUPu ........ DAllY'S l::-98• p..... Plflta 'ii• SAVllQ• . ~:·. THOROFARE RAISIN$.. ..... , NOXUMA THOIOFAIE • IIISTAIIr CHGm Mashed Potatoes ftln •:· Sf!! C lS•tJ, ••• OPEN PIT 1HOilOI'AM MIS. HUG -. Jell, or Jarn ~ coo••• Mlaes 4.25-tl. (M .. .,.,, SMUCKER'S GRAPE ;JIUNCAN ..INU ~'AL EYES C. IIIGH1' ·:.:·49! RETAILS EFFEOIYE SUN., AUG. 24 THRU SAT., AUG. 30, 1980... _.. ... .,.; ..- -... - ... ..__ ...... - .... '· FISHIR'S Onion Dip .aN-All-~ Pkg. lot. GULDEN'S 'i!:' 38~ 78~ 32·01. lot. Sple' Mustard .......... 68t ~:44' 3 .J:5M$J 3!. SJII .... 38C . . ...sl- ,.._ SJ!@ .., ::.~r:-68c c ........ ........... •·h· ..... .... 89 78C . . . 68c -~~.sac mcu.... ·~·'JM OIC..'IQI FOOD PRICES UP CHICAGO (AP) - The U.S. Department of Labor says food prices in Cleveland climbed 1. 7 percent in July compared to the previous month, while overall prices rose 2 percent in Cincinnati from May to July. Most of the · food cost' hike in Cleveland was lraced to higher prtces for meat, poultry, fish and eggs, the agency said. In Cincinnati, home purchase and finance costs were major factors in the latest report of higher prices. , ,..,.,,,,, 8t 20-••·68' '~·89" 'ZH FROZEN 20-llt. Bag ROIIDAII«D • ...... Coronet TliOIIOfAII • ,_.. Sizzle Nap• ins Green .Bans Thorofare Oran,. Charcoal Peas 180-ct. Pkg. Bri4UttJ Bar•eeue Sauce 11-01. Jer , 68t .... ~ • . .p .., U-ea. t .' • Remember Calendar SUNDAY ANNUAL QUEEN reunion, the J . A. and Nanny Duty Queen reunion at 4H booth Gallia County fairgrounds. Basket dinner asked; all family and friends welcome. HOMECOMING at Old Baptist Church, Greasy Ridge, speakers Rev. Ronnie NichQ.s and Rev. Ed DePriest with special singers. All are welcome. ANNUAL REUNION of the late Alexander Barcus F atnilies will be held at the Fortification Hill in Gallipolis, Sunday, Aug. 24 at noon. Everyone welcome; bring a covered dish and table service. ANNUAL PICNIC of Lafayette Post 27 American Legion and the Auxiliary will be held Sunday at August 24 at the Legion hall with dinner at 5 p.m. Members are asked to bring covered dish, table service. Meat, roliB and beverage furnished. HOMECOMING Flag Springs Church, Patriot. Sunday school, 10 a.m.; morning worship, 11 a.m. Rev. Earl Hinkle will preach with Unroe family singers; afternoon services will be by Rev. Robert Colvin with G111bb family and Jerry Boggs, singers. BELL CHAPEL Conununity Church Taylor Quartet will sing and Rev. Jack Holley preaching. 7 p.m. The public is welcome. I KINGS CHAPEL Homecoming Sunday; services begin at 10 a.m. A basket lunch at noon. Rev. Jack Rankin is the morning speaker; afternoon speaker will be Rev. Ernest Baker, former pastor. Special singing by The Fred Shaffer family . REV. KENNETH Sanders to preach at Northup Baptist Church, 7:30 p.m. ANNUAL HOMECOMING of Paint Creek Baptist Sunday School will begin with the 9:15 a.m. Sunday school hour through the Fellowship dinner at noon. A welcome is extended to all, including all former lnembers by Rev. Grover Turner and Mrs. George Davis, superintendent. REVIVAL begins at Crown City Methodist Church, 7:30 p.m . each night. · TO'MEET WEDNESDAY POMEROY - The annual flower show of the Wildwood Garden Club will be held at 8 p.m. Wednesday at the Forest Run United Methodist Church. ....... '· POMERY- The 50th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight L. Hysell will be celebrated on Sunday, Aug. 31, with an open house at their Route4, Pomeroy, home. Lifetime residents of Meigs County, Mr. and Mrs. Hysell were married at Gallipolis on Sept. 2, 1930. They are members of the Brad. ford Church of Christ and are both retired from their employment as a school cook and coal miner. Mr. and Mrs. Hysell are the parents of six children, Mrs. Carol (Vivian L.) Pierce, Langsville; Mrs. Rusell (Enuna Carol) Roush, Pataskala; · and Mrs. John (Clara Mae) Jeffers, Albany, with three deceased, Leona • Maxine .Jiysell, Le~er hysell, and . Ralph McCellen Hysell. They have . five grandchildren and two great- ' grandchildren. Mrs. Pierce, Mrs. Roush and Mrs. Jeffers are hosting the celebration for their parents. · Relatives and friends are invited to call .during the open house hours · of 2 to 5 p.m. at the Hysell Run home of the honored couple. The couple request that gifts be omitted. �B-5- The Sunday 1'imes.Sen tiuel , S~nday, Aug. 24 • 1980 B-1- The Sunday Tu II<S.Seuliuel, Sunday, Auf! . 24, I!JliO Community Corner Summert~me is reunion time in Meigs and Gallia . . . Gooch reunton Ho . mer . Radford sets Fatr . r ecord By Charlene Hoeflich Times-Sentinel staff Homer Radford has surely set some kind of Meigs Co.unly Fair record . In the past 80 years, he hasn 'l missed a single day of the fair ... not a single day. Homer's parents sl<irting laking him to the fair when he was three - and now you know his age ... Just a reminder - a shower will be held for Mark and · Denise Hendrix Michael at the Rutland United Methodist Church Tuesday night, 7:30 p.m. This is the young couple who lost just about everything in a fire which destroyed their mobile home. Relatives and friends of the couple are invited. After living on Vine Street in Middleport for many, many years, Inez and Joe Turner moved to Bucyrus to be near their son, Bob and his family . Since then it seems that just one unfortunate thing after another has happened to them. Mrs. Turner is now confined to her home, 212 East Lucas St., Bucyrus, lor muscle deterioration which makes it more and more difficult for her to get around. She was recently in hospitals in both Bucyrus and Marion. Her days would surely be brightened by cards from her friends here. Meigs County wiU always be "home" to the Turners. Buddy Donovan really made the day for Amanda Murray when he stopped by the Pleasant Valley Hospital tq spend an hour with her. Amanda is a wrestling fan from way back, and Buddy is her favqrite. She is cqnstantly working lor more wrestling in the tri-county. Michael Zirkle of Middleport had a bad experience Thursday. He was driving home from work when he had severe chest pains, but he was able to get the car off the road before he passed rut. Along came a motorist who .sumhloned help and · New arrivals LYONS TUPPERS PLAINS - Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Lyons of Tuppers Plains are announcing the birth of their first child, a son, Lamar Lee, born at St. Joseph's Hospital in Parkersburg, W. Va., on July 9 at 7:15a.m. He weighed seven pounds, 15 ounces, and was 20 inches long. ·Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Bennett of Reedsville, and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lindsey L. Lyons on Tuppers Plains. Maternal great-grandparents are Bernard Bennett of Reedsville and Mrs. Harry Palmer of Holliston Mass. Paternal great-grandmothe; is Mrs. Ulah Swan of Tuppers Plains. STRUBLE SYRACUSE - Mr. and Mrs. Michael (Patricia Ihle) Struble, Syracuse, are announcing the birth of their first child, a son, Evan Tyler. Evan was born at 6:55 a .m. at Holzer Medical Center on August 10, the Strubles' fifth wedding anniversary. He weighed nine pounds and five and one-half ounce!, and ~>iiS 23 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John N. Ihle, Racine, and paternal grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. Joseph I. Struble, Pomeroy. Maternal great-grandmother is Mrs. Naomi Reed, Zanesville. Paternal great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John H. Terrell and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence J. Struble, aU ol Pomeroy. Mike was taken to ·Putman County Medica l Center, and then lat er transferred to the Thomas Memorial Hospital in Sooth Charleston. As of Friday a diagnusis of his medical problem ha dn 't been reached and Mike was somewhat improved ..Ca rds may be sent to him at the hospital, Room 2164. BLOOD DONORS - Beginning Wednesday and from now on the Red Cross bloodmobile will be held at the Senior Citizens Center (new multipurpose complex on Mulberry Heights ) instead of the Pomeroy Elementary School where it has been held for many years. Blood is in short supply and donors are desperately needed . The lime, 1:30 to 6 p.m. Haveanice week ! ~~; :;~ia~n~~~~!~i~::~re~ ~oa~~ Two deaths were reported: Mrs . . extended warm and sincere wishes ~:~~~~du ()ouch) Thcmas; Henry ~~~e~!~ co.ntinued health and ha(>' 'fh e h'1g hi tg ' ht of the afternoon was Attending from . Gallia County helping Emerson Gooch celebate his were Mr. and Mrs. James 0 . Bush 88th birthday which was Aug. 16. His and Mr. and Mrs. RaymondGuoch . da ughter. Mary Alice Eblin, had The reunion will be at the same ba ked an d decorated a delicious place next year on the second Suncake for the occasion which was serday in August. ved after dinner. The entire ~roup The 5!Jll1 annual GUO"h ' rctl/11<111 was llcld Sunday• 1\ ug. 10. at l ira v Park , f'ostoria . . . E merson ·Gooch gave the blessing fur th~ bountiful picnic d1'1111cr. A siLQrt business meeting was condueled in the afternoon by the president, Robert Gooc h. Mmutes of the 1979 reunion were read and a(>' proved . The treNsurer's report was given and accepted. Offices retained The c ·h urch-Stevens- Yoho for a nother year are : president , Robert Gooch, Fostoria ; vice- ·families held their reunion this tnonpresident, Jim Bush; trea surer th. Attending, in addition to those previously reported, were: _ Beatrice Bush; secretary, Est he; Goo h; assistant secretary, Mary The descendants of Hooper B. and Ali ce Eblin ; in charge of Emily McCorkle were Lester Stevens, Billy L. Stevens, Mr. and arrangements, Weldon Hull. Two births were reported during Mrs. Joew Welch and son, Hunthe past year: a son to Mr. and Mrs. . tington, W. Va .; Mr. and Mrs . Nile Ronald Miller; a daughter to Mr . Nowlin, Edna Stevens Clark, and Mrs. Steve Matthews. Lesage, w. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Francis Stevens and Mike St. Albans, W. Two marriages were reported : Beverly Matthews to Peter Scott and , Va .; Eva Hardy Stevens , VickieSieberttoSteveMatthews . Chesapeake; Dixie Wyatt, Mr. and Panell Bishop, Adelphi, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Yoho, Karen Yoho , College Park, Md.; Alyce Yoho Timmons, Rodgers Hts., Md.; Frances Yoho Burchell and Doris Ward, Barboursvilie W. Va. ;_ Ellen Kelly Boone, Travis and Meg on, Parkersburg, W. Va.; Dale Yoho, Jane Yoho Terry , Chris and Clint, Ina, W. Va.; Theresa Yoho Shy, James Michael, Stephen, Julia and Nancy, Millo, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Yoho, Greg and Rhonda, Riley, W. Va.; Becky Yoho McClone, Columbus; Geneva Yoho Shaffer and Nicky Hickle, Akron; Ernaline Yoho Smith, Kitts Hill; Pattie Collins and E ddie, Lesage, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Denver Yoho, Rl. 3, Gallipolis ; , Mr . and Mrs. Charles Jones, Todd and Clay, Athens and Sullivan Yoho, P roctor, W.Va. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kingrey , and Leroy Peyton, Huntington, W. Va.; Doyle Rutherford, Lesage , W. Va .; and Chalmer Craigo, South Point. Church, Stevens, Yoho Rel~x STORE HOURS: . SUNDAY 10 AM-5 PM OPEN DAILY 8 AM-9 PM OPEN LABOR DAY Mrs. J . N. Wyatt, Joseph, April and ' Katheryn, Atlanta, Ga .; Mr. and Mrs. William Lewis, Spring Valley, N.Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Justin Hall and Tanya , Cedar Rapids, Iowa; Mr. and Mrs. Homer Nowlin, Dna, W. va. The Jerimiah and Hannah Anderson Yoho family was represented by Vesta Yoho Rollyson and Alyce Hall, Ironton ; Mr. and Mrs. C. A. ,Hoho; Linda Yoho Cummings, Mr. and Harry Kelley, Huntington, W. va.; Mary Yoho Hicks Hancock ' ' 8 AM to 4 PM Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Wold Fran 63 DINNER BELL FULLY COOKID ARMOUR• STAR lunch Meots ......... .,.... ..,.5159 ltiGULARoriiU Hot Dogs •••••••••••• 12-01 . Pt1. 5139 REGUlAR or lUi" . ,9 Hot Oops ............. •·lb. rk,. 51 JUMOO • ' $179 . Beef Dogs............ ].,•. ,.,. VARIETY Pork Chops ..... ••• $239 Ham Slices .. ""·,k,. 1-1:. Pkg. $179 Sliced Bacon....... GENUINE $219 Kulbassy •• .-..... ,.. SMOKED ..., BANQUET Fried Chicken ~:: WEAVER ••• . . Fried Chicken~-:;.- /!!8 t .F illets ................ lb. ~~.~~:~.~ ~ ............. lb. - 3-llll.orMore - 2!! 5 - 9 4' . Slalk38 e e U.S. N0.1 SWEET & JUICY~ Culle Steak $269 . 9 CRISP & CRUNCHY I . 9 6 9. t Peaehes ••• lb.~ ICY FRESH Broeeoli •• Bunch OR .KieiiHisa DINNER BELL $199 •. ., Celery •••• FROM NEARBY FARMS ...SJ!! THOitOfAIE • INOIV. WIAPPED$139 SLICED AMERICAN CHEESE FOOD ....11 .... ,.,. - s .............. Patt~.Mb lb. ; S"H H .,.. ., ~ TENDER TASTY $199 DINNIRI&L ! FRESH FISH Sea Trout· 1-lb. $ ~~ Potatoes ••• ~. NORTHWEST ITALIAN Prune Plunas.b.~ · 1 U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED FROZEN FOODS =~~S.JD REG., RIPPLED or BARBECUE Bag · WHOLE 14 to 17-·· Awg. ARMOUR • STAR Jlonelas · aalf Rams Boneless Rams . Chiellen . .•J39 SLtCID •1·VARIITIU ARMOUR*STAR HANDLED wnH CARE FULLY FAMILY PAK WHOLE • . U.S. N0.1 ROUND WHITE SUGARDAlE FULLY COOKID ARMOUR* SfAI VIRt-IIST POillC ''A Cut Allovel'he•••t" 7.5 to 8-oz. lb. . Boneless Semi·Boneless BIIIIIS wHoLE Hams n-••... 12~.~~···$1!! "" ••• LG Potato Chips Penngfare ams l-Ib.• .Pkg. Dough Golden • annzversary observed "GrecJt For The Grill" GALLON JUG . Bread Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Hysell Avg. HERRUD- TOP QUALITY Z%Mi1Jr~ DAKOTA HEARTH • Frozen Tim Wold of New Orleans served as best man for the bridegroom. A buffet style reception was served with the three tiered wedding· cake. There was organ music for the wedding and also for dancing throughout the evening. Mrs. Wold is a laboratory technician at Jo Ellen Smith Memorial HospitaL Mr. Wold is with Baker C.A.C. Among the out-of-town guests attending were Mr. and Mrs. Aridre Van Ekris, St. Augustine, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wise, Malta, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Rick Wold and Mr . and Mrs . Joe Naish, Arcata, Calif. ; Mary Kay and Kathy Gorden, Hubbard, Ohio, and Mrs. Charles Edwards and Mrs. Willie Maude Coates, Middleport . Semi-Boneless· WHOLE 14to17-lb. $ streamers. HERRUD BAR H • FULLY COOKED SMOKED And Enioy These THOROFARE . ~ MIDDLEPORT ~ Miss Brenda Lynn Edwards, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edwards, Middleport , and Curtis Wold, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Naish, of Arcata, Calif. were married on April 18 at 6:30 p.m. at the home of Captain and Mrs. Don Gagnon, River Road, New Orleans, La. The Rev . Milton Farres, a Baptist minister, performed the double·ring ceremony . For her wedding the bride was attired in a floor length white qiana gown with a lace shawl. She carried a bouquet of multi-colored daisies, mums , baby 's breath and greenery. Mrs. Judy Austin was the matron of honor and wore a peach floor-length qiana gown . She carried a basket of mixed flowers with ribbon '1 ••tOTAL DOWN'' Monday, September I, 1980 Edu'ards-Wold wed in Louisiana ceremony Sweet Corn ~~SJ 69' 8' 88' CABBAGE 18C . .· · ONIONS ... Bone-In By The Piece lb. DINNER BELL $169 W1eners •••••• ~-·· .... RIG. 01 UXA: SIZ:£ $1 Beef W1eners •.,~...,. Pl~IN 01 GARliC $209 R1ng Bologna ••.••·~- CtUtiCII1 fii'SN . RIG;o•UXASSIZI u ROL!NDBONE LEAN GROUND BEEF Shoulder Steak· •••••••• Ground · Chuck SizeAnyPkg. RETAILS EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., AUG. 30, 1980 •• ,. ..... tiM,....,,•..., ~tit6tt . . . itt.t. ""' ... .._ I.W t......... ..., ...,...liN .... ,·, ,... ;I I GREEN PEPPERS •· IAOOl .......... IU. •.tllDIUII SUI CIM SOliD WHITE •·•· GREEN LIMES ....... . · 111. ( TttotOf.liE POPCORN 2-lb.Bag . ' - -~ · ~. 69 e } . '""'" · Missionary to speak . GALUPOUS - Good News Baptist Church, located at the junction of George's Creek and BulaviUe Roads, wiU have Dr. Ruth M. Eshenaur as guest speaker at the morning serviceSundsy, August24. Dr. Eshenaur has served as a missio?~ry to Kenya and is presently wattmg for her visa . to Taiwan where she will be engaged in writing textbookS to be used in seminaries In Mia. Dr. E~henaur will be showing slides pertammg to her work as she · teliB of her experiences. All are invited to hear Dr. Eshenaur at 10 :3() · a.m. ...... THOioPAII .......... CAMPFIRE SWMt IROUOHTON lee Marsh· Runt's mallows Ketchup 8' :;;··38' 1 Cre~m ~w.Sf.H Ctll. SJJl Apple Juice Kra/.t Dress nes l,Mt..-,cnwu . . . 68' • 6-YAR. Ro,al Puddlnes ....... IUTTIIWOITI'S CAT FOOD .... SYRUPu ........ DAllY'S l::-98• p..... Plflta 'ii• SAVllQ• . ~:·. THOROFARE RAISIN$.. ..... , NOXUMA THOIOFAIE • IIISTAIIr CHGm Mashed Potatoes ftln •:· Sf!! C lS•tJ, ••• OPEN PIT 1HOilOI'AM MIS. HUG -. Jell, or Jarn ~ coo••• Mlaes 4.25-tl. (M .. .,.,, SMUCKER'S GRAPE ;JIUNCAN ..INU ~'AL EYES C. IIIGH1' ·:.:·49! RETAILS EFFEOIYE SUN., AUG. 24 THRU SAT., AUG. 30, 1980... _.. ... .,.; ..- -... - ... ..__ ...... - .... '· FISHIR'S Onion Dip .aN-All-~ Pkg. lot. GULDEN'S 'i!:' 38~ 78~ 32·01. lot. Sple' Mustard .......... 68t ~:44' 3 .J:5M$J 3!. SJII .... 38C . . ...sl- ,.._ SJ!@ .., ::.~r:-68c c ........ ........... •·h· ..... .... 89 78C . . . 68c -~~.sac mcu.... ·~·'JM OIC..'IQI FOOD PRICES UP CHICAGO (AP) - The U.S. Department of Labor says food prices in Cleveland climbed 1. 7 percent in July compared to the previous month, while overall prices rose 2 percent in Cincinnati from May to July. Most of the · food cost' hike in Cleveland was lraced to higher prtces for meat, poultry, fish and eggs, the agency said. In Cincinnati, home purchase and finance costs were major factors in the latest report of higher prices. , ,..,.,,,,, 8t 20-••·68' '~·89" 'ZH FROZEN 20-llt. Bag ROIIDAII«D • ...... Coronet TliOIIOfAII • ,_.. Sizzle Nap• ins Green .Bans Thorofare Oran,. Charcoal Peas 180-ct. Pkg. Bri4UttJ Bar•eeue Sauce 11-01. Jer , 68t .... ~ • . .p .., U-ea. t .' • Remember Calendar SUNDAY ANNUAL QUEEN reunion, the J . A. and Nanny Duty Queen reunion at 4H booth Gallia County fairgrounds. Basket dinner asked; all family and friends welcome. HOMECOMING at Old Baptist Church, Greasy Ridge, speakers Rev. Ronnie NichQ.s and Rev. Ed DePriest with special singers. All are welcome. ANNUAL REUNION of the late Alexander Barcus F atnilies will be held at the Fortification Hill in Gallipolis, Sunday, Aug. 24 at noon. Everyone welcome; bring a covered dish and table service. ANNUAL PICNIC of Lafayette Post 27 American Legion and the Auxiliary will be held Sunday at August 24 at the Legion hall with dinner at 5 p.m. Members are asked to bring covered dish, table service. Meat, roliB and beverage furnished. HOMECOMING Flag Springs Church, Patriot. Sunday school, 10 a.m.; morning worship, 11 a.m. Rev. Earl Hinkle will preach with Unroe family singers; afternoon services will be by Rev. Robert Colvin with G111bb family and Jerry Boggs, singers. BELL CHAPEL Conununity Church Taylor Quartet will sing and Rev. Jack Holley preaching. 7 p.m. The public is welcome. I KINGS CHAPEL Homecoming Sunday; services begin at 10 a.m. A basket lunch at noon. Rev. Jack Rankin is the morning speaker; afternoon speaker will be Rev. Ernest Baker, former pastor. Special singing by The Fred Shaffer family . REV. KENNETH Sanders to preach at Northup Baptist Church, 7:30 p.m. ANNUAL HOMECOMING of Paint Creek Baptist Sunday School will begin with the 9:15 a.m. Sunday school hour through the Fellowship dinner at noon. A welcome is extended to all, including all former lnembers by Rev. Grover Turner and Mrs. George Davis, superintendent. REVIVAL begins at Crown City Methodist Church, 7:30 p.m . each night. · TO'MEET WEDNESDAY POMEROY - The annual flower show of the Wildwood Garden Club will be held at 8 p.m. Wednesday at the Forest Run United Methodist Church. ....... '· POMERY- The 50th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight L. Hysell will be celebrated on Sunday, Aug. 31, with an open house at their Route4, Pomeroy, home. Lifetime residents of Meigs County, Mr. and Mrs. Hysell were married at Gallipolis on Sept. 2, 1930. They are members of the Brad. ford Church of Christ and are both retired from their employment as a school cook and coal miner. Mr. and Mrs. Hysell are the parents of six children, Mrs. Carol (Vivian L.) Pierce, Langsville; Mrs. Rusell (Enuna Carol) Roush, Pataskala; · and Mrs. John (Clara Mae) Jeffers, Albany, with three deceased, Leona • Maxine .Jiysell, Le~er hysell, and . Ralph McCellen Hysell. They have . five grandchildren and two great- ' grandchildren. Mrs. Pierce, Mrs. Roush and Mrs. Jeffers are hosting the celebration for their parents. · Relatives and friends are invited to call .during the open house hours · of 2 to 5 p.m. at the Hysell Run home of the honored couple. The couple request that gifts be omitted. �B-7- The Sunday Ti me s-S~n li ncl . ~unday , A u~. 24, 1980 fH - The Sunday Times-Sentinel, >.unda.\, ,\ ug . 2~ . 1900 Miss Diddle, Ajr. Seyler united in marriage ' . dleholdcrs, u1·ns of daiSies and ivy which adorned the railing. The couple lighted a unity candle as a part of the ceremony. Given 1n ma r ri age by he r stepfa the r, Ru bert Pooler, the br ide was il lti_red in a gown ur brocade .satin fashioned by her mother, Mrs. Robert Pooler. It was of A-line dt!'s1g n with an empire wa ist, Spaghetti stra ps, a nd a chapel length train which was gathered and fastened a t the wa ist of the gown . Over the gown she wore a butterfly jacket of the sa me material which closed in the back , had a high necline a nd elbow length sleeves. Lace enhanced the neckline, bottom of the jacket, a nd the hem of the gown and train. ,, The bride' s veil of illusion fell from a white satin bow, and ful' jewelry she wore a ruby a nd diamond ring of her maternal grandmoth'er and · a ruby pendant necklace. Her bouquet consisted ~f white carnations, white and blue daisies , and was lied with blue and white ribbon in lovers' knots. The bride 's attendants were Cherie Lightfoot, Pomeroy, and Sonya Ash, Syracuse. Miss Lightfoot's gown was pale blue while the other attendants were in blue floral gowns, a ll in A-line , empire waist style. They wore white picture ha ts and carried wicker baskets with blue daisies and white carnations. program of music by Mrs. Twila Their jewelry was gold and pea rl Childs, Middleport, organis\, and necklaces and bracelets, gifts of the Miss Janis Carnahan, soloist. Selec- bride. The groom, son of Mr. and Mrs. tions included " The Way We Were" . and " Theme from the Young and Richard D. Seyl er I of Pomeroy and Restless." The alta r of . the church was decorated with antique crystal can- / ' .... ~: M r. and Mrs. Richard Seyler II l'yi!DDLEPORT - Wedding vows were exchanged by Sara Marie Diddle a nd Richard Denver Seyler II in a •double ring ceremony at the Racine Baptist Church un July 17 at 2:30 p.rrl. The Rev. Donald Walker perforjned the ceremony following a GOLF AWARDS GIVEN POMEROY - Prizes for play went to Ma rgaret Follrod, Elizabeth Lohse and Nancy Reed when the Pomeroy Wome n's Golf Association met at the Jaymar Golf Club. During 'the brief meeting a report was given on the attendance of five .nembers to a Riverside Golf Club Tourna ment on Aug. 6. l:'ntertain wit!J t.:uukuut Mrs. Mary Lef Miller, Westerville, and hi s atte nd~ nt s , Charlie Burton , Pnrncmy best knan, and Torn Roush 1 and Koger Hys\!11, Pomeroy , ushers, <i ll wore blue tuxedos. Tf1e groom had a ci::l rnativq bu';ltmmie re, a nd the others had daisy boutonnieres. Lee Ma rie Luckeydoo was the fl ower girl a nd ~he wore a blue fl ora l gown and carried a wicker basket of daisy peta ls. Dennis Little of Middleport was the ~i:Jg hea re r . f'or her daughfer's weddi ng, Mrs . Pooler wore a street-length dress of blue polyester and a cymbidiwn orchid corsa ge. Mrs. Seyler was in blue and white and also had a cym: . biditun corsage . Mrs. Marie Roy, the bride's ma ternal grandmother was a lso in blue and white en semble for the wedding. A reception honoring the couple was held in the church social room . The three-tier ed cake was decorated in blue and while and lopped with wedding bells, love birds, and wedding rings. Serving were Elaine Mathews , Vicki Cummins, and Hazel Roy, a unt of the bride. Angie Ba rton and Beth Barlrwn registered the guests and Melissa Cummins di stributed the rice bags from a n antique basket. The couple reside · on Mulberry Ave., Pome r oy. Both are gradua tes of Meigs High School. RUTI' REUNION WATERLOO - The Rut! reunion will be held Sunda y, Aug. 31, at the Paradise Ranch, near Waterloo. TIJ PPEKS PLA I NS ~ - Mr. and Mr<. Larry Yo ung <if Tuppers Plains enterl<iined recently with a cook-out a nd buffet s uppe r at their home in celebration of the birtl;days of their da ughter , !.ita, and her friend David Burt. ' La ter in the evening , cake, baked by Anri Fausna ugh and featuring a miniature golf course, and ice cr eam wer e served . Those a ttending we re Mr. and Mrs. Ray Young, Joey a nd Kila , Mr. a nd Mrs. Charles Weber and Jim- ,_. .. - - - - - - - - -· jeri Waugh TAWNEY JEWELERS 424 SECOND AVE. 446·1615 _ . C.IDIT CAIIiD •1z1 I•DIOITLCD ILICTRONIC CALCULATORS J ..I ..IT IIOTIIOOK FILLEI 21or$1 Regulor - '11.8t Wit h Po int Gu orcf'J REG. 1 1.07 EA. tip . EACH Sa f e . For sch ool or h o me u$ e. Co m e s i n 300 Second Lafayette Mall Gallipolis red , blu e, block Ink . $888 EACH ' ou....... aOXID INYILOI'I. l 00 le tte r or 50 lega l si ze . 2 $1 Boxes Regular,,, presents """' " '' ( """ ·t:.:.- ,. lr0\ - ~I - Glazed Baby Lambskins 0 ~ <::::0 .. " . In Blazers, Pantcoats, &Full Length -~ - - 1-01111' LCD CALCILATOI BPF ;'j 7•• INIME 011 POitlfOUG LOOSE LEAf COYEIS 5 for$1 ,..RIG. & ••• !ACH .• W ith fas te ner s or poc kets. ~ Heo.vv·duty emOOSS!!d ----Sni·A·LOT'l' llue Stlcll 3for$1 cOLo•••• aooK• 31o~~ Your Choice! Hou r s of cre a tive f un fo r ~ i ds . 'It • 100 INCHES TIAIISPAIIIIT TAPE 4itoufl R£G. 67" !A. Ch il d sa fe. Bi g se l ect i o n t o choose f ro m at th is price . .26 ou nce. REGULAR 41' ROLL · 200·5110 IIOTIIOOK 11.17 ..o. IACH $143 Ru led . 3-note . 8\/, " ~tl l " 5 -subject. S~ i rcl ltl.t W CIAYOLA"' CIAYOIIS WITH BUILT-IN SHARPENER ,. FIN I ...o. . PAPEIMAT!® POWEIPOIIIPPIII REGULAR '2.,7 $_158 Sli m or regular barrel. Blue in k. 1.17 REG. 1 1.07 6A colors. Non-toxic:. safe :for chi l drl!ln . 96 SHEETS Fine o r brood t ip. 10 col ors 1n v in')l.l po uc:h . Non -tO )( ic. t"x12" lh- "' s.....,.,...••• IOTEIOIK REG. 87' 80-she!l!.. 6)(9", 300 Second A vewte Gat!ipolis, Ohio "In the Lafayette Mall " Spir a l bo ~ nd Gr e gg r ul ed . I ,! , . f . ( HARGill " A' . . , . . . , . , \ REGULAR 7t' N ick e l p la te d, for ged steel . .NOOPY' PINCIL MX Mo lded p las tic. 8" • 4" !i l !l. ", t • • &O~o ~ •o~ l ...,,~ ,_· h~d•CO'I 1 IIG. 1.11 77C PHV AVAILABLE AT MURPHY'S LIVELt CORRESPONDENCE Poet T.S. Eliot is said to have carried on a lively correspondence with Groucho Marx. NTOWN STORE, 348 2ND AVENUE I) judith Perry & David Moore Teresa Cennamo TUPPERS PLAINS - James Perry and Mrs. Sue Westfall, Parkersburg, W. Va. are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Judith Kathleen Perry, to David Allen Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs . Freddie Moore, Cheshire. The bride-elect is the niece of Mrs. Bessie Webster, Tuppers Plains, and the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Whiteside, Parkersburg, W. Va., and James Perry, Sr., and the late Mrs . Kathryn Perry, Parkersburg, W. Va. Her fiance· is the grandson of Mr . and Mrs. Ralph Kerwood, Gallipolis, and the late Mr. and Mrs. Seldon Moore, Cheshire. Miss Perry is a 1976 graduate of Eastern High School, attended Rio Grande Community College, and is employed by the Bureau of Public Debt, Parkersburg. Mr. Moore, a 1975 graduate of Meigs High School , is a 1979 graduate of Rio Grande College where he received his bachelor degree in secondary education, and is employed as a teacher in the Gallia County School District. · The double-ring ceremony will be held on Sept. 13 at 7 p.m. at St. Paul ASTROGRAPH Sunday, Aug .24,1990 T-.-·o persons with whlm you becom e • Jill Smith & joseph Moore COLUMBUS - Mrs. Robert W. ReiSs of Colwnbus, and Mr. Anthony D. Cennamo of Colwnbus, announce the engagement of their daughter, Teresa Anne Cennamo of Bidwell, to Donald Andrew Cox of Gallipolis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Cox of Patliot Star Route, Gallipolis. Miss Cennamo is a graduate of Whetstone High School in Colwnbus, and is currently an instructor at Gallipolis Business Cnllege. She also attends Rio Grande College where she will graduate in May, 1981 with a Bachelor's Degree in Busin·ess Administration. Cox is a graduate of Southwestern High School, Rio Grande College and Ohio State University Law School. He is the ASsistant Prosecuting Attorney for Gallia County, an instructor at Gallipolis Business College and an instructor at Rio Grande College. The couple plans a December '1:/ wedding in Columbus. MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Smith of 32359 Happy Hollow Road, Middleport, are an.nouncing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Jill Adell Smith, to Joseph Anthony Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Moore, 4189 Alkire Road . ' Grove Ctty. The bride-elect is a graduate of Meigs High School. Her fiance, a graduate of Bishop Ready High School in Columbus, ·owns and operates Moore's Trucking Co. at Grove City . The wedding will be an ·event of Oct. 4 at the Rutland Freewill Baptist Church. s m ~ u l<u Ginger Cultums POMEROY - Mr. a nd Mrs. E rnest C. Cullurns, P omeroy, a re a nnouncmg the engagement and forthcomin g marriage of the ir daughter, Ginger Ann, to Crenson Reed Pratt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pratt, Middleport. The bride-elect is a 1976 graduate of Meigs High School, a 1979 graduate of Holzer Medica l Ce nter School of Nursing, and is currently employed at the Meigs Medical Building by Dr. N. J . Ehling<l!'. Her fiance is a 1977 · graduate of Meigs High School and is currently employed at Colwnbus and Southern Ohio Electric Company . The gracious custom·of open chur· ch will be observed for the wedding, an event of Saturday, October 11, at 2:30 p.m. at the Hemlock Grove Christian Church. A reception will follow the ceremony. 300 SECOND LAFAYETTE MALL · GALLI POll JOIN US FOR SUNDAY BUFFET United Methodist Church, Tuppers Plains. The gracious custom of open church will be observed with the reception following the ceremony to be held in the church social room. FIRST S'l'ATE LOTI'ERY In 1569, England held its first state lottery to raise money for the construction of harbors. assuci alctl thb year could each provide a am.l va luaiJi c re\.;diunship. They'll be in- IN HOSPITAL Rhoda Hackett, Middleport, is recovering from surgery at Charleston Memorial Hospital, Charleston W.Va. Her room number is 366, and she would appreciate hearing from friends. soups, Salads, Vegetables, Beverages, and Dessets, including 2 main entries: .,.• "' BAKED VIRGINIA ~AM ROAST BEEF $~95 "Soup to Nuts" L-_ _ __ _ _ COMPLETE _ _ _ _ _ _..... ,~ .t WORK SESSION The Eastern Athletic Boosters and all other persons interested in helping to paint the football bleachers are asked to be at the · Eastern football field Monday at 5 p.m. Painting supplies will be furnished. I. diViduals whuse mura l vclues equal your own. VIRGO I AUI!I · 2J..Sl'pt. Z2 1 S<.~ v ings ~trt! possible tuday by dl1ing handy work aruund yollr place l'l'hich yuu' \'c been thmking about hcl v in ~ fa rm ed out. Get )'our tools - and gel ~u in g . Romance, tra vel , hlc:K, n~su ur et-s , puss1 lJie pitfalls rmd car eer fur the l'lll lli ll!;: mo nth s art' <t ll discussed AL DESIGN NEW in yo ur Astr()o(l naph wtuch begins with your bir~hd a_Y. ~ail $1 ~or c:.t ch to Asl n H iraph, Hux 489, R<1 d1u Lily Statwn, N. Y. 10019. Be ~ lart' to spccHy uur birth dille. I.JRRA i &·pt. :!3-0t·l . 231 Sllu Hii llllS whic h are too diff icult for otht-rs to manage will prove to be easy for you ~ l.Kiay . Take over the helm when yo u see cuwurkers fa ltcnng · SCOitPIO l Oct. 24-No\'. 22I Hw1ches ~huuld be hecdt.>d tod<&Y where there is. sum~thln~~: uf rnat..ria l \'Hiue at stake. Your intuition will hel p put you un the proper course. SAGmAKIUS [ No\'. 2J.J.>t.>c. 'W Give full pia}' to your curiosity today , es ~c i~ ll y if you ~ re Involved in something with rricnds , but don't compn~hcnd a ll the rtnniric<~ ti orts . Ask di recl que!ot iuns. CAPRICORN Wt"r. 22-Jan. 19) Prorit or gai n t't.luld come from two different areas today : One is related to yo ur c<~ rce r , lh c second is a con· fid ential arrangement with another. AQUARIUS (Jan . ZO.Fl'h . 191 Yuu are <1 ble to lead and i mpress others today without being die· tatorial or overly forceful. They'l l foll ow be e t~ use uf the ~<:ood cumplc you'll set. PISCF..S I Feb. 20-Marc:h 20) A juinl \'tmture in which yuu are presently involved h <&~ an e ~­ eellent chance of suct't'SS, provided·you and your cohort don 't tip your tumd prt!maturely. .-\RI~ (March Zl·Aprill9) Your ideas are ell· ccllent todtl y, so if there is sumeth i n~ that needs ne!j!utiatlon or finnini!:·Up, now is lhe time to gel ' in tulJch with those invol\'etl. TA URUS (April to-May WI Bei n~ f<1c ed with a joD that ne~ s n•tloi n ~ may even turn out to be run h.ldayJ wh en a frtC/ld pitches in to help. The La ~ k is qu ickly handl ed. Gt: MINI (1\111) ti-Jullc 20 ) Your.abi lil tcs come to the fore lnd a y when }'nur creH iivil y is c h<:~ lhmge d . 111, no t h i n~ to br id le yuur iuwgmation. CANCER IJuoc 2J.Jul y :m Conditions are unusual today, in that so mcthi n~ unexpected cuuld devt:lop wh ich ma y prove prorilahle for you. Its workin gS' may bl.! a bit mysterious. LEO !July 23-A.ug. ttl Yuu 'rc <Jde pt tod<Jy at ne~ o tialing imporl<Jnt mattrrs on a ont.'-to-u nc bas is. You ha ve the edge, but yo u'll nut be self ish. FRYE BOOTS Write or Call lor Booklets Showing Memorials in Full Color with Sizes and Priced Stated . LOGAN MONUMENT COMPANY INC. 1 POMEROY, OHIO Leo 'L. Vaughan, Mgr. Ph. 992·2588 VINTON, OHIO James A. Bush, Mgr. Ph. 388·8603 What's Your. Choice? . ONE DAY Minimum Deposil $10,000 5.25% Annual Yield...... New Monev .J Itt l.l.J ~~M.l :•'il" 300 Second Gallipolis . nua ltv . .... " Renewal I* ,.' ,.,,••,, ... ..·,·';·.' " .,..••. · ~~;~?,~I THRU WED.. SFPT. 3~ .,_, . ~ .. EACH DEPOSITOR INSURED UP TO S100,000 BY THE FDIC , AN AGENCY OF THE FEDE~f:ALGOVERNMENT • ---Qh~Yc;~yBank-~ .. u.... . tllttut ,~ .. ... •• oA• ' lnrtrut must rem1ln on deposit • full year to earn annual Villd . Tl'ltrt Is a substantial penalty lor premature withdr.wal of certllicatt funds . Minimum DeposiU5,000 for Mon~hiY 1nterest. : • Tnr ou.gn N ove mb ~ r JU, l ll!W. commc r cie l bank s ma y r enew maluring 6 Month Ccrl d'icates wi th the SiJ ill(! depos itor a! a rl'lte equ al to The ceding ra T(' tor t h r~ tt 1nSI1!Ui ions. .._ ;, ... -··.,.. Minimum Deposil$500 THRU WED., SEPT. 3 ,.,...,..,,. ,.-DI(. ,. . For those Investors who P7 efer a longer term this certificate earns the same rate and Is Issued under the same regulations as the 2112 year ce r tifi cate. lnferesf is com· pounded daily and paid monthly, quarterl y, seml· annual ly, or an· A!~:~%- ~~-:~?;~ A~n~:~.% .L .." THR U WED ., AUG. 27 Minimum Deposrt ssoo I<) " 3¥z YEARS The rate shown below for this Certificate Is appli cable this period and i! related to . the average 21h year yield of treasury secur it ies. Interest is compounded daily. and Is pa id monthly, Qua r terly . sem i· 1!1n n11"! ly or an nu allv . -:-ro . ~ o .." 10.015% 10.015% 2¥z YEARS @ ~ THE . - ~SHOE CAFE '''. This Money Market certif icate rate i s ettecfi\~e every Thursday . Federal regulati ons prohibit compoun.din9 of Interest. Automatical l y renewable at maturity at the pr evail ing rate. The actu<'ll r eturn to lnvesfors on Treasury 's Bil ls lshlgher. 5.46% ~ ..-·· SIX MONTHS Earnle 's checll;ing ·savlngs plan earns you 511•% Interest every ....Annual Rate FOR LADIES & ME.N .. ' M ~·. AT "!"'""~ 1 .. .,.,. .,,. .' .. .. ...... ...., •' Clay on your tot~ I savings account balance . Write checks n vo~ need to. Sav i ngs account Interest - check i ng account conven ience. ASk for " Eernie! " VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Friday admissions--Sandra Stanley, Dexter; Mary Andrews, Long Bottom; Raymond Baker, Middleport; Don Wilson, Albany ; Louise Burbridge, Albany ; Ruth Lewis, Racine. Friday discharges-Delcie Forth, Charles Lucas, Eunice Christy, Leona Hubbard, Helen · Gibbs, Kathleen Falls, Lewis Brady. l<>t • TN• FRI.NDLY . . . . . . . , ., POMEROY Meigs Senior Citizens Center activities located in the Multipurpose Health Building on Mulberry Heights in Pomeroy is open 9 a .m.-4:30 p.m ., Monday through Fliday. ' Monday, August 25 - Square Dance, 12 :4:>-J p.m. Tuesday, August 26 - Chorus , 12:45-2p.m. · Wednesday, Aug. 27 - Social Seculity Representative, 9:30 a.m.12 :30 p.m.; Games 11 a.m.-12 noon; Rloodmobile Visit, 1-6:30 p.m. Thursday, August 28 - Ceramics, 10 :30 a .m. ; Nursing Home Visit, leave at 10 :30 a.m.; Kitchen Band, 2:45-2 p.m.; Weight Class, 1-2 p.m. Friday, August 29 - Art Class, 9:30 a.m.-12 noon ; Weight Class, 1-2 p.m. ; Bowling, 1-3 p:m . The Senior Nutrition Program serves lunch from 12 noon to 12:45 p.m ., Monday through Friday . Menu for the week of August 25 through August 29: Monday - Sloppy Joe/bun, buttered beets, tossed salad/dressing, fortified margarine, fruit cocktail and milk. Tuesday - Pork chop, baked sweet potato, buttered broccoli, bread, fortified margarine, butterscotch pudding and milk . Wednesday - Salisbury steak, buttered noodles, buttered peas, bread, fortified margarine, plums and milk . Thursday Fried chicken, mashed potatoes, shredded lettuce with dressing, bread , fortified margarine, ice cream and milk. Friday - Liver/onions, buttered carrots, buttered green beans, bread, fortified margarine, apple cobbler and milk. Coffee, tea and a choice of whole milk or buttermilk served daily. Please make reservation , 992-2161. . us1 vou• VISAOI MAITI.CHAIGI Sr. Citizen Calendar RETIJRNSHOME POMEROY - Relno Lind has returned after spending several days in Cleveland visiting Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hallman. Visiting here recently with Lind were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hoeflich, Columbus. 43c. STUO(I U.,. lll'l NO'I'IIOO• RAVENSWOOD, W. Va. - Mr. and Mrs. Jack A. Waugh, 803 S. Ritchie, Ravenswood, W. Va ., announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Jeli Lyrm, to Mr. Timothy E . Rector, son of Mrs. Wayne F. Wiggins and Mr. Charles J . Rector, both of Ravenswood. The bride-elect recently graduated from West Virginia University in Elementary Education, specializing in Special Education. Mr. Rector is a recent graduate of West Virginia State College majoring in Business Ad· ministration. The wedding will be held at 2:30 p.m. , October 11 in the First United Methodist Church, Ravenswood, where the gracious custom of open church will be observed. Maternal granaparents are Mr. and Mrs. Keith Suiter, 661 Second Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. ClarenceJ. Waugh, 38 Holcomb Hill , Gallipolis, OHio. bound . SHOP MURPHY'S_AND GET THE SCHOOL YEAR OFF TO A THRIFTY START _ POME RY- Mr. and M1 "·· Eugene Eskew, Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. ; Pa ul Forbes, Sr., Minersville, are : announc ing the engagement and ap-: pr oaching marriage of their : children, Melodic Dawn, and Randal Wa yne. • The open c hurch wedding will be • observed at 7:30 p.m. on Friday, . Aug. 29 at the Heath United Methodi st Church in Middleport. : · The Rev . Robert Robinson will of-: • ficiate. •: A reception will be held · im- · ~ mediately following the wedding in : the ~hurch social room. ·· J URPHYS "PRINCETON" Ej·kew-Forbes my, Lucy Young, Ina Massar, Mr. a nd Mrs. Gordon Caldwell, Lori Young, Mike Ha rris, and the honored couple. ' Aclassic. --:---.:..--Six area couples announce· betrotpals----- ..., 1 -·"" ...• ~ .! "U•• ., I . �B-7- The Sunday Ti me s-S~n li ncl . ~unday , A u~. 24, 1980 fH - The Sunday Times-Sentinel, >.unda.\, ,\ ug . 2~ . 1900 Miss Diddle, Ajr. Seyler united in marriage ' . dleholdcrs, u1·ns of daiSies and ivy which adorned the railing. The couple lighted a unity candle as a part of the ceremony. Given 1n ma r ri age by he r stepfa the r, Ru bert Pooler, the br ide was il lti_red in a gown ur brocade .satin fashioned by her mother, Mrs. Robert Pooler. It was of A-line dt!'s1g n with an empire wa ist, Spaghetti stra ps, a nd a chapel length train which was gathered and fastened a t the wa ist of the gown . Over the gown she wore a butterfly jacket of the sa me material which closed in the back , had a high necline a nd elbow length sleeves. Lace enhanced the neckline, bottom of the jacket, a nd the hem of the gown and train. ,, The bride' s veil of illusion fell from a white satin bow, and ful' jewelry she wore a ruby a nd diamond ring of her maternal grandmoth'er and · a ruby pendant necklace. Her bouquet consisted ~f white carnations, white and blue daisies , and was lied with blue and white ribbon in lovers' knots. The bride 's attendants were Cherie Lightfoot, Pomeroy, and Sonya Ash, Syracuse. Miss Lightfoot's gown was pale blue while the other attendants were in blue floral gowns, a ll in A-line , empire waist style. They wore white picture ha ts and carried wicker baskets with blue daisies and white carnations. program of music by Mrs. Twila Their jewelry was gold and pea rl Childs, Middleport, organis\, and necklaces and bracelets, gifts of the Miss Janis Carnahan, soloist. Selec- bride. The groom, son of Mr. and Mrs. tions included " The Way We Were" . and " Theme from the Young and Richard D. Seyl er I of Pomeroy and Restless." The alta r of . the church was decorated with antique crystal can- / ' .... ~: M r. and Mrs. Richard Seyler II l'yi!DDLEPORT - Wedding vows were exchanged by Sara Marie Diddle a nd Richard Denver Seyler II in a •double ring ceremony at the Racine Baptist Church un July 17 at 2:30 p.rrl. The Rev. Donald Walker perforjned the ceremony following a GOLF AWARDS GIVEN POMEROY - Prizes for play went to Ma rgaret Follrod, Elizabeth Lohse and Nancy Reed when the Pomeroy Wome n's Golf Association met at the Jaymar Golf Club. During 'the brief meeting a report was given on the attendance of five .nembers to a Riverside Golf Club Tourna ment on Aug. 6. l:'ntertain wit!J t.:uukuut Mrs. Mary Lef Miller, Westerville, and hi s atte nd~ nt s , Charlie Burton , Pnrncmy best knan, and Torn Roush 1 and Koger Hys\!11, Pomeroy , ushers, <i ll wore blue tuxedos. Tf1e groom had a ci::l rnativq bu';ltmmie re, a nd the others had daisy boutonnieres. Lee Ma rie Luckeydoo was the fl ower girl a nd ~he wore a blue fl ora l gown and carried a wicker basket of daisy peta ls. Dennis Little of Middleport was the ~i:Jg hea re r . f'or her daughfer's weddi ng, Mrs . Pooler wore a street-length dress of blue polyester and a cymbidiwn orchid corsa ge. Mrs. Seyler was in blue and white and also had a cym: . biditun corsage . Mrs. Marie Roy, the bride's ma ternal grandmother was a lso in blue and white en semble for the wedding. A reception honoring the couple was held in the church social room . The three-tier ed cake was decorated in blue and while and lopped with wedding bells, love birds, and wedding rings. Serving were Elaine Mathews , Vicki Cummins, and Hazel Roy, a unt of the bride. Angie Ba rton and Beth Barlrwn registered the guests and Melissa Cummins di stributed the rice bags from a n antique basket. The couple reside · on Mulberry Ave., Pome r oy. Both are gradua tes of Meigs High School. RUTI' REUNION WATERLOO - The Rut! reunion will be held Sunda y, Aug. 31, at the Paradise Ranch, near Waterloo. TIJ PPEKS PLA I NS ~ - Mr. and Mr<. Larry Yo ung <if Tuppers Plains enterl<iined recently with a cook-out a nd buffet s uppe r at their home in celebration of the birtl;days of their da ughter , !.ita, and her friend David Burt. ' La ter in the evening , cake, baked by Anri Fausna ugh and featuring a miniature golf course, and ice cr eam wer e served . Those a ttending we re Mr. and Mrs. Ray Young, Joey a nd Kila , Mr. a nd Mrs. Charles Weber and Jim- ,_. .. - - - - - - - - -· jeri Waugh TAWNEY JEWELERS 424 SECOND AVE. 446·1615 _ . C.IDIT CAIIiD •1z1 I•DIOITLCD ILICTRONIC CALCULATORS J ..I ..IT IIOTIIOOK FILLEI 21or$1 Regulor - '11.8t Wit h Po int Gu orcf'J REG. 1 1.07 EA. tip . EACH Sa f e . For sch ool or h o me u$ e. Co m e s i n 300 Second Lafayette Mall Gallipolis red , blu e, block Ink . $888 EACH ' ou....... aOXID INYILOI'I. l 00 le tte r or 50 lega l si ze . 2 $1 Boxes Regular,,, presents """' " '' ( """ ·t:.:.- ,. lr0\ - ~I - Glazed Baby Lambskins 0 ~ <::::0 .. " . In Blazers, Pantcoats, &Full Length -~ - - 1-01111' LCD CALCILATOI BPF ;'j 7•• INIME 011 POitlfOUG LOOSE LEAf COYEIS 5 for$1 ,..RIG. & ••• !ACH .• W ith fas te ner s or poc kets. ~ Heo.vv·duty emOOSS!!d ----Sni·A·LOT'l' llue Stlcll 3for$1 cOLo•••• aooK• 31o~~ Your Choice! Hou r s of cre a tive f un fo r ~ i ds . 'It • 100 INCHES TIAIISPAIIIIT TAPE 4itoufl R£G. 67" !A. Ch il d sa fe. Bi g se l ect i o n t o choose f ro m at th is price . .26 ou nce. REGULAR 41' ROLL · 200·5110 IIOTIIOOK 11.17 ..o. IACH $143 Ru led . 3-note . 8\/, " ~tl l " 5 -subject. S~ i rcl ltl.t W CIAYOLA"' CIAYOIIS WITH BUILT-IN SHARPENER ,. FIN I ...o. . PAPEIMAT!® POWEIPOIIIPPIII REGULAR '2.,7 $_158 Sli m or regular barrel. Blue in k. 1.17 REG. 1 1.07 6A colors. Non-toxic:. safe :for chi l drl!ln . 96 SHEETS Fine o r brood t ip. 10 col ors 1n v in')l.l po uc:h . Non -tO )( ic. t"x12" lh- "' s.....,.,...••• IOTEIOIK REG. 87' 80-she!l!.. 6)(9", 300 Second A vewte Gat!ipolis, Ohio "In the Lafayette Mall " Spir a l bo ~ nd Gr e gg r ul ed . I ,! , . f . ( HARGill " A' . . , . . . , . , \ REGULAR 7t' N ick e l p la te d, for ged steel . .NOOPY' PINCIL MX Mo lded p las tic. 8" • 4" !i l !l. ", t • • &O~o ~ •o~ l ...,,~ ,_· h~d•CO'I 1 IIG. 1.11 77C PHV AVAILABLE AT MURPHY'S LIVELt CORRESPONDENCE Poet T.S. Eliot is said to have carried on a lively correspondence with Groucho Marx. NTOWN STORE, 348 2ND AVENUE I) judith Perry & David Moore Teresa Cennamo TUPPERS PLAINS - James Perry and Mrs. Sue Westfall, Parkersburg, W. Va. are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Judith Kathleen Perry, to David Allen Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs . Freddie Moore, Cheshire. The bride-elect is the niece of Mrs. Bessie Webster, Tuppers Plains, and the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Whiteside, Parkersburg, W. Va., and James Perry, Sr., and the late Mrs . Kathryn Perry, Parkersburg, W. Va. Her fiance· is the grandson of Mr . and Mrs. Ralph Kerwood, Gallipolis, and the late Mr. and Mrs. Seldon Moore, Cheshire. Miss Perry is a 1976 graduate of Eastern High School, attended Rio Grande Community College, and is employed by the Bureau of Public Debt, Parkersburg. Mr. Moore, a 1975 graduate of Meigs High School , is a 1979 graduate of Rio Grande College where he received his bachelor degree in secondary education, and is employed as a teacher in the Gallia County School District. · The double-ring ceremony will be held on Sept. 13 at 7 p.m. at St. Paul ASTROGRAPH Sunday, Aug .24,1990 T-.-·o persons with whlm you becom e • Jill Smith & joseph Moore COLUMBUS - Mrs. Robert W. ReiSs of Colwnbus, and Mr. Anthony D. Cennamo of Colwnbus, announce the engagement of their daughter, Teresa Anne Cennamo of Bidwell, to Donald Andrew Cox of Gallipolis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Cox of Patliot Star Route, Gallipolis. Miss Cennamo is a graduate of Whetstone High School in Colwnbus, and is currently an instructor at Gallipolis Business Cnllege. She also attends Rio Grande College where she will graduate in May, 1981 with a Bachelor's Degree in Busin·ess Administration. Cox is a graduate of Southwestern High School, Rio Grande College and Ohio State University Law School. He is the ASsistant Prosecuting Attorney for Gallia County, an instructor at Gallipolis Business College and an instructor at Rio Grande College. The couple plans a December '1:/ wedding in Columbus. MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Smith of 32359 Happy Hollow Road, Middleport, are an.nouncing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Jill Adell Smith, to Joseph Anthony Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Moore, 4189 Alkire Road . ' Grove Ctty. The bride-elect is a graduate of Meigs High School. Her fiance, a graduate of Bishop Ready High School in Columbus, ·owns and operates Moore's Trucking Co. at Grove City . The wedding will be an ·event of Oct. 4 at the Rutland Freewill Baptist Church. s m ~ u l<u Ginger Cultums POMEROY - Mr. a nd Mrs. E rnest C. Cullurns, P omeroy, a re a nnouncmg the engagement and forthcomin g marriage of the ir daughter, Ginger Ann, to Crenson Reed Pratt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pratt, Middleport. The bride-elect is a 1976 graduate of Meigs High School, a 1979 graduate of Holzer Medica l Ce nter School of Nursing, and is currently employed at the Meigs Medical Building by Dr. N. J . Ehling<l!'. Her fiance is a 1977 · graduate of Meigs High School and is currently employed at Colwnbus and Southern Ohio Electric Company . The gracious custom·of open chur· ch will be observed for the wedding, an event of Saturday, October 11, at 2:30 p.m. at the Hemlock Grove Christian Church. A reception will follow the ceremony. 300 SECOND LAFAYETTE MALL · GALLI POll JOIN US FOR SUNDAY BUFFET United Methodist Church, Tuppers Plains. The gracious custom of open church will be observed with the reception following the ceremony to be held in the church social room. FIRST S'l'ATE LOTI'ERY In 1569, England held its first state lottery to raise money for the construction of harbors. assuci alctl thb year could each provide a am.l va luaiJi c re\.;diunship. They'll be in- IN HOSPITAL Rhoda Hackett, Middleport, is recovering from surgery at Charleston Memorial Hospital, Charleston W.Va. Her room number is 366, and she would appreciate hearing from friends. soups, Salads, Vegetables, Beverages, and Dessets, including 2 main entries: .,.• "' BAKED VIRGINIA ~AM ROAST BEEF $~95 "Soup to Nuts" L-_ _ __ _ _ COMPLETE _ _ _ _ _ _..... ,~ .t WORK SESSION The Eastern Athletic Boosters and all other persons interested in helping to paint the football bleachers are asked to be at the · Eastern football field Monday at 5 p.m. Painting supplies will be furnished. I. diViduals whuse mura l vclues equal your own. VIRGO I AUI!I · 2J..Sl'pt. Z2 1 S<.~ v ings ~trt! possible tuday by dl1ing handy work aruund yollr place l'l'hich yuu' \'c been thmking about hcl v in ~ fa rm ed out. Get )'our tools - and gel ~u in g . Romance, tra vel , hlc:K, n~su ur et-s , puss1 lJie pitfalls rmd car eer fur the l'lll lli ll!;: mo nth s art' <t ll discussed AL DESIGN NEW in yo ur Astr()o(l naph wtuch begins with your bir~hd a_Y. ~ail $1 ~or c:.t ch to Asl n H iraph, Hux 489, R<1 d1u Lily Statwn, N. Y. 10019. Be ~ lart' to spccHy uur birth dille. I.JRRA i &·pt. :!3-0t·l . 231 Sllu Hii llllS whic h are too diff icult for otht-rs to manage will prove to be easy for you ~ l.Kiay . Take over the helm when yo u see cuwurkers fa ltcnng · SCOitPIO l Oct. 24-No\'. 22I Hw1ches ~huuld be hecdt.>d tod<&Y where there is. sum~thln~~: uf rnat..ria l \'Hiue at stake. Your intuition will hel p put you un the proper course. SAGmAKIUS [ No\'. 2J.J.>t.>c. 'W Give full pia}' to your curiosity today , es ~c i~ ll y if you ~ re Involved in something with rricnds , but don't compn~hcnd a ll the rtnniric<~ ti orts . Ask di recl que!ot iuns. CAPRICORN Wt"r. 22-Jan. 19) Prorit or gai n t't.luld come from two different areas today : One is related to yo ur c<~ rce r , lh c second is a con· fid ential arrangement with another. AQUARIUS (Jan . ZO.Fl'h . 191 Yuu are <1 ble to lead and i mpress others today without being die· tatorial or overly forceful. They'l l foll ow be e t~ use uf the ~<:ood cumplc you'll set. PISCF..S I Feb. 20-Marc:h 20) A juinl \'tmture in which yuu are presently involved h <&~ an e ~­ eellent chance of suct't'SS, provided·you and your cohort don 't tip your tumd prt!maturely. .-\RI~ (March Zl·Aprill9) Your ideas are ell· ccllent todtl y, so if there is sumeth i n~ that needs ne!j!utiatlon or finnini!:·Up, now is lhe time to gel ' in tulJch with those invol\'etl. TA URUS (April to-May WI Bei n~ f<1c ed with a joD that ne~ s n•tloi n ~ may even turn out to be run h.ldayJ wh en a frtC/ld pitches in to help. The La ~ k is qu ickly handl ed. Gt: MINI (1\111) ti-Jullc 20 ) Your.abi lil tcs come to the fore lnd a y when }'nur creH iivil y is c h<:~ lhmge d . 111, no t h i n~ to br id le yuur iuwgmation. CANCER IJuoc 2J.Jul y :m Conditions are unusual today, in that so mcthi n~ unexpected cuuld devt:lop wh ich ma y prove prorilahle for you. Its workin gS' may bl.! a bit mysterious. LEO !July 23-A.ug. ttl Yuu 'rc <Jde pt tod<Jy at ne~ o tialing imporl<Jnt mattrrs on a ont.'-to-u nc bas is. You ha ve the edge, but yo u'll nut be self ish. FRYE BOOTS Write or Call lor Booklets Showing Memorials in Full Color with Sizes and Priced Stated . LOGAN MONUMENT COMPANY INC. 1 POMEROY, OHIO Leo 'L. Vaughan, Mgr. Ph. 992·2588 VINTON, OHIO James A. Bush, Mgr. Ph. 388·8603 What's Your. Choice? . ONE DAY Minimum Deposil $10,000 5.25% Annual Yield...... New Monev .J Itt l.l.J ~~M.l :•'il" 300 Second Gallipolis . nua ltv . .... " Renewal I* ,.' ,.,,••,, ... ..·,·';·.' " .,..••. · ~~;~?,~I THRU WED.. SFPT. 3~ .,_, . ~ .. EACH DEPOSITOR INSURED UP TO S100,000 BY THE FDIC , AN AGENCY OF THE FEDE~f:ALGOVERNMENT • ---Qh~Yc;~yBank-~ .. u.... . tllttut ,~ .. ... •• oA• ' lnrtrut must rem1ln on deposit • full year to earn annual Villd . Tl'ltrt Is a substantial penalty lor premature withdr.wal of certllicatt funds . Minimum DeposiU5,000 for Mon~hiY 1nterest. : • Tnr ou.gn N ove mb ~ r JU, l ll!W. commc r cie l bank s ma y r enew maluring 6 Month Ccrl d'icates wi th the SiJ ill(! depos itor a! a rl'lte equ al to The ceding ra T(' tor t h r~ tt 1nSI1!Ui ions. .._ ;, ... -··.,.. Minimum Deposil$500 THRU WED., SEPT. 3 ,.,...,..,,. ,.-DI(. ,. . For those Investors who P7 efer a longer term this certificate earns the same rate and Is Issued under the same regulations as the 2112 year ce r tifi cate. lnferesf is com· pounded daily and paid monthly, quarterl y, seml· annual ly, or an· A!~:~%- ~~-:~?;~ A~n~:~.% .L .." THR U WED ., AUG. 27 Minimum Deposrt ssoo I<) " 3¥z YEARS The rate shown below for this Certificate Is appli cable this period and i! related to . the average 21h year yield of treasury secur it ies. Interest is compounded daily. and Is pa id monthly, Qua r terly . sem i· 1!1n n11"! ly or an nu allv . -:-ro . ~ o .." 10.015% 10.015% 2¥z YEARS @ ~ THE . - ~SHOE CAFE '''. This Money Market certif icate rate i s ettecfi\~e every Thursday . Federal regulati ons prohibit compoun.din9 of Interest. Automatical l y renewable at maturity at the pr evail ing rate. The actu<'ll r eturn to lnvesfors on Treasury 's Bil ls lshlgher. 5.46% ~ ..-·· SIX MONTHS Earnle 's checll;ing ·savlngs plan earns you 511•% Interest every ....Annual Rate FOR LADIES & ME.N .. ' M ~·. AT "!"'""~ 1 .. .,.,. .,,. .' .. .. ...... ...., •' Clay on your tot~ I savings account balance . Write checks n vo~ need to. Sav i ngs account Interest - check i ng account conven ience. ASk for " Eernie! " VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Friday admissions--Sandra Stanley, Dexter; Mary Andrews, Long Bottom; Raymond Baker, Middleport; Don Wilson, Albany ; Louise Burbridge, Albany ; Ruth Lewis, Racine. Friday discharges-Delcie Forth, Charles Lucas, Eunice Christy, Leona Hubbard, Helen · Gibbs, Kathleen Falls, Lewis Brady. l<>t • TN• FRI.NDLY . . . . . . . , ., POMEROY Meigs Senior Citizens Center activities located in the Multipurpose Health Building on Mulberry Heights in Pomeroy is open 9 a .m.-4:30 p.m ., Monday through Fliday. ' Monday, August 25 - Square Dance, 12 :4:>-J p.m. Tuesday, August 26 - Chorus , 12:45-2p.m. · Wednesday, Aug. 27 - Social Seculity Representative, 9:30 a.m.12 :30 p.m.; Games 11 a.m.-12 noon; Rloodmobile Visit, 1-6:30 p.m. Thursday, August 28 - Ceramics, 10 :30 a .m. ; Nursing Home Visit, leave at 10 :30 a.m.; Kitchen Band, 2:45-2 p.m.; Weight Class, 1-2 p.m. Friday, August 29 - Art Class, 9:30 a.m.-12 noon ; Weight Class, 1-2 p.m. ; Bowling, 1-3 p:m . The Senior Nutrition Program serves lunch from 12 noon to 12:45 p.m ., Monday through Friday . Menu for the week of August 25 through August 29: Monday - Sloppy Joe/bun, buttered beets, tossed salad/dressing, fortified margarine, fruit cocktail and milk. Tuesday - Pork chop, baked sweet potato, buttered broccoli, bread, fortified margarine, butterscotch pudding and milk . Wednesday - Salisbury steak, buttered noodles, buttered peas, bread, fortified margarine, plums and milk . Thursday Fried chicken, mashed potatoes, shredded lettuce with dressing, bread , fortified margarine, ice cream and milk. Friday - Liver/onions, buttered carrots, buttered green beans, bread, fortified margarine, apple cobbler and milk. Coffee, tea and a choice of whole milk or buttermilk served daily. Please make reservation , 992-2161. . us1 vou• VISAOI MAITI.CHAIGI Sr. Citizen Calendar RETIJRNSHOME POMEROY - Relno Lind has returned after spending several days in Cleveland visiting Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hallman. Visiting here recently with Lind were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hoeflich, Columbus. 43c. STUO(I U.,. lll'l NO'I'IIOO• RAVENSWOOD, W. Va. - Mr. and Mrs. Jack A. Waugh, 803 S. Ritchie, Ravenswood, W. Va ., announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Jeli Lyrm, to Mr. Timothy E . Rector, son of Mrs. Wayne F. Wiggins and Mr. Charles J . Rector, both of Ravenswood. The bride-elect recently graduated from West Virginia University in Elementary Education, specializing in Special Education. Mr. Rector is a recent graduate of West Virginia State College majoring in Business Ad· ministration. The wedding will be held at 2:30 p.m. , October 11 in the First United Methodist Church, Ravenswood, where the gracious custom of open church will be observed. Maternal granaparents are Mr. and Mrs. Keith Suiter, 661 Second Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. ClarenceJ. Waugh, 38 Holcomb Hill , Gallipolis, OHio. bound . SHOP MURPHY'S_AND GET THE SCHOOL YEAR OFF TO A THRIFTY START _ POME RY- Mr. and M1 "·· Eugene Eskew, Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. ; Pa ul Forbes, Sr., Minersville, are : announc ing the engagement and ap-: pr oaching marriage of their : children, Melodic Dawn, and Randal Wa yne. • The open c hurch wedding will be • observed at 7:30 p.m. on Friday, . Aug. 29 at the Heath United Methodi st Church in Middleport. : · The Rev . Robert Robinson will of-: • ficiate. •: A reception will be held · im- · ~ mediately following the wedding in : the ~hurch social room. ·· J URPHYS "PRINCETON" Ej·kew-Forbes my, Lucy Young, Ina Massar, Mr. a nd Mrs. Gordon Caldwell, Lori Young, Mike Ha rris, and the honored couple. ' Aclassic. --:---.:..--Six area couples announce· betrotpals----- ..., 1 -·"" ...• ~ .! "U•• ., I . �•• . ~'OTI~ ~ ~ ~' l- ,_/ - ~' . . ' ThcSunday Times-Sentinel, Aug. 24,1980 . ·c Can Crimson Tide make it three APs in row? POMEROY Bookmobile schedule lor Monday, August 25 Carpenter, Laura's St9re, 2-2:30 p.m.; Dexter, Church, 3-3:30; Langsville, Small's Grqcery, 3:45, 4:10; Danville, Church, 4:40-5 :05; Rutland, Pomeroy National Bank, 5:4S.O:a0 (short lilm at 6); Rutland, Depot Street, 6:$-7:20 (short film at · 7); Bradbury, Red Bam, 7:3541. Tuesday, August 26 - Baum Addition, 3:2G-3 :50 p.m.; Reedsville, Reed's Store, 4:3().5:45 (short lilm at 5); Tuppers Plains, Arbaugh Housing, 6:Ja-7 (short film at 6:30) ; Rock Springs, Church, 7:35-8. Thursday, August 28 - Coolville, Post Office, 9:4a-IO:l5 a.m.; Arcadia Nursing Home,l0:3().11; Tuppers Plains, Lodwick's Market, 11 :30 a.m.-12 noon; Senior Citizens Center, 12:50-1 :20 p.m.; Mulberry Heights Infirmary, 1:2:;.2:10; Antiquity, 2:5().3:15; Letart Falls, Effie's Restaurant, 3:3().4; Racine, Home National Bank, 4:3().5:15 (short film at 5); Racine, Wagner's Hardware, 5: IS-O (short film at 5:45); Syracuse, Pool, 6:1a-7:30 (short film at 7) . Drop by your nearest bookmobile stop this swruner. For the kids there's summer reading club fun, games, puzzles and prizes. For everybody - free entertainment and information, including paperbacks, 45 and lp records, magazines, large-print books, and how-t<Hl~it help for summer projects. • Who will top college charts In 1980? Store Houri: Mon.-Sat. 8 am-10 pm • Sunday 10 all)-10 pm '. I 298 SECOND ST. PRICES EFFECTlVE THROUGH SATUR~Y, POMEROY, 0. AUGUST 30, 1911 November.'' USDA CHOICE ., • I $ 49 $ 29 Cube Steaks........L!·•• Art Whole Fryers ...... ~ Chunk Bologna..... ¢ ' CHICKEN BREASTS OR Drumsticks .........~-. CHICKEN Thighs.................~. Peaches ..............~·. ROYAL CREST 2% Milk ...........:;,.~ 1 STAR-KIST ~ Chunk Tuna.....~s.~L. BOLD DETERGENT 10 LB. 11 OL $499 Limit 1 Per (oustomer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires Aug. 30.• 1980 GRADE A ~ BA~QUET Paper Towels.....~~~COUPON 59 Fr1ed Ch1cken... :.o:••• 3 .CCJ.YPON CORONET • -1:'1 . : -~~: Limill Per Cuslomer Goocl Only at Powell' > . 30, 1980 . . WHITE GOLD SUGAR 5 LB. $}99 BAG TOILET TISSUE • ·$ • : · . · . Limi t1 Per customer Good Only at Powell's Of~er Ex Aug. 1980 99 HYLAND CHUNK DOG FOOD 25 La • COLUMBUS (AP)- Art Schlichter has been jogging alongside his father's soybean fields all summer. But for the next three· months, he'll be doing most of his running on the artificial turf of Ohio Stadiwn and other Big Ten Conference football fields. · The Ohio State University junior quarterback spent much of the summer at his family 's farm home near Bloomingburg, about 50 miles south of Colwnbus. He kept in shape by running every day he was there. " He's been going about three miles every day to his brother's house and back," said his lather, Max Schlichter. " He had been running two · miles a day lor a while, but thought if he was doing that much, he might as well go three." The elder Schlichter said his son also has been doing some weightlifting and throwing the football during the swruner, but has spent most of his time running . Schlichter proved his detractors wrong last year and now may have · fans wondering what he can do for an encore. The 6-foot-2, 200-pound quarterback came to Ohio State in 1978 as perhaps the Buckeyes' most highly rated freshman ever. In his first year, he set a total offense record for the school, but by season's end, many observers were questioning his ability under pressure. That's because Schlichter also threw 21 interceptions and the Buckeyes failed to win a crucial game aU year, finishing with a disappointing 7+1 mark and a 17-15 Gator Bowl loss to Clemson. An incident in that game in which Coach Woody Hayes slugged a player cost the 23-year veteran coach his job. Earle Bruce took over for Hayes in 1979 and gave Schlichter a much freer hand on the field. The result was better than nearly anyone had dreamed, with Ohio State going ll-0 in the regular season and winning the Big Ten crown before losing 17-16 to Southern California in the Rose Bowl. Schlichter broke his records of the year before, completing 105 of 200 passed for 1,816 yards and 14 scores and cutting his interception total to six. He also ran for 430 yards and nine touchdowns. That gave him tw~year totals of 192 completions in 375 attempts for 3,066 yards and 16 touchdowns passing, plus 1,020 yards and 22 TDs on the ground. · Bruce now wishes his qua'rterback would have thrown even more. ''On what I saw, in most cases, Art plays better when there's pressure on him," Bruce said. "So the thing we didn't do, we didn't throw enough last year. We only threw 200 times. That's not many times for a kid like Schlichter. "We've got the receiv~rs and we've got great passing. If we can protect him, he's going to throw the ball. We've justgotto open up. " Schlichter's favorite target has been Doug Donley, who has caught 61 passes in the last two years. They started practicing together in the summer before Schlichter's freshman year, and it has paid off. "Our first year, it was touch and go. But now it's just like habit. We know each other well enough to know what the other is going to do. So we just click together. You get a lot of confidence in one another after a couple of years," the senior flanker said. L-------------------------""' Jackie Sherri)l, No. 7 Pitt: "The top five I'd pick right now would be Ohio State, Alabama, Oklahoma, Southern Cal and us .. .and not necessarily in that order." Lou Holtz, No. 8 Arkansas: "We just have too many question marks going into the season to have any idea how good we can be. We have 15 starters back from last year but the headliners are gone. If everybody loses four or five games, we have a heck of a shot at the title." $-]29 \ Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer 30, 1980 . By GEORGE STRODE AP Sports Writer AKRON-Deane Beman differs with Tom Watson. The PGA Tour conunissioner does not believe the current field for the World Series of Golf should be cut dramatically. · Watson, the game's brightest star, says this year's field of 32 players is entirely too large. The leading 19110 money winner advocates a Series of litUe more than 10 players. "That is what it should be," said Watson of the .. · $-121,900 event that winds up Sunday at •·irestone Country Club. . "That would make it truly a World ~ries of Golf." Beman says the expansion from the old !our-man format of the year's major tourament winners is good. "The international players now make it a world 'series," B'eman said Saturday. .: The conunissioner said the PGA Tour seasonal ·leaders belong in the field as do the multiple winners >and tbe members of the Top Ten money list. ; "From a standpoint of the promotion of golf, this is a 'good sized field," he said. . · ,-,There's ~ greater . peak of interest among the •players. No question it helps the gate and television ;(CBS-TV) does not want it opposite a football game in ' Tom Osborne, No.9 Nebraska : " We think we 'll have a good football team. We have a lot good athletes, probably as many as we've had in a long time. We've got a lot of guys with speed and strength, agility and good athletic talent. That doesn't guarantee anything, but it's sure a heck of a lot better than if you don't have it." Jim Young, No. 10 Purdue:. "Our offensive unit could be very, very productive. It could be the best group I've ever had a chance to coach. The defense is what concerns me. We lost five starters, including three-fifths of the line." Finally, a word from Bear Bryant, whose Alabama team will be (rying for an unprecedented thlcd consecutive national championship: "If our defense can hold up and our offense dedicates itself to getting better every day, then we'll have a chance to have a good football team. Otherwise, we won't have a chance to finish better than in the bottom half of the conference." Since The AP poll began in 1936, seven teams have tried for three in a row ...and seven teams have failed-Minnesota in 1942, Army in 1946, Notre Dame in 1948, Oklahoma in 1957, Alabama in 1966, Nebraska in 1972 and Oklahoma in 1976. " We've won two straight national championships, but right now it would Ujke a miracle to win a third," says Bryant. "We finished spring practice and didn't have a single interior lineman on offense that played like a winner in the Southeastern Conference. When you have that situation, you better worry about winning the conference." The Crimson Tide will rely on an outstanding defense led by end E.J. Junior, linebacker Thomas Boyd and strong safety Tommy Wilcox-provided he doesn't have to play quarterback. The offense lost every starter except running backs Major Ogilvie and Billy Jackson . Alabama 's challengers for national honors are expected to be Auburn, Georgia and Tennessee in the SEC; Pitt and Penn State in the East; Ohio State, Michigan, Purdue and Indiana in the Big Ten; Oklahoma and Nebraska in the Big Eight; Houston, Arkansas and Texas in the Southwest Conference; Southern California, Washington and Stanford ln the Pacific-10; Brigham Young and Utah in the Western Athletic Conference; North Carolina in the Atlantic Coast Conference and Notre Dame and Florida State among the non-Eastern independents. Southern Cal will count on a solid defense to hold the fort until the offense overcomes the loss of Heisman Trophy tailback Charles White, Lombardi Award guard Brad Budde and quar· terback Paul McDonald. For the first time in almost a decade, Oklahoma don't have a super running back to spark its Wishbone. In fact , not only could · Nebraska unseat the Sooners in the Big Eight, but·the Cornhu.skers have the league's top runner in Jarvis Redwine. Like Alabama, Ohio State has .eight returning starters on defense but the offense usually gets the lion's share of the headlines, especially quarterback Art Schlichter. Houston is seeking its fourth Cotton Bowl trip in five years thanks to a pair of 270-pound defensive tackles in Hosea Taylor and Leonard Mitchell. At air-minded Florida State, Rick Stockstill must replace the Jimmy Jordan-Wally Woodham passing duo. All-American nose guard Ron Simmons is the defensive leader. Pitt returns 16 starters, led by All-American defensive end Hugh · Green, quarterback Dan Marino, tight end · Bertjie Pryor and offensive tackle Mark May. The key to Arkansas' hopes rests on the throwing arm of Tom Jones , whose brother Bert works for the Baltimore Colts. Purdue is led by aproven quarterback. In fact, Mark Herrmann is closing in on the all-time NCAA passing mark. Other conference favorites include Toledo In the Mid-American, San Jose State in the Pacific Coast A.A., McNeese Sl;lte in the Southland, Tulsa in the Missouri Valley, Tennesse&Chattanooga in the Southern and Yale in the Ivy League. The 1979 Second Ten consisted of Washington, Texas, Brigham.Young, Baylor, North Carolina, Auburn, Temple, Michigan, Indiana and Penn State. How the .NFL became all-world By MURRAY OLD ERMAN after the Steelers had edged by Dallas, 21-17, to capture Super Bowl X, there was a long-illstance phone call for Russell.- from Khartoum, Sudan. It was his old friend Atkinson on the line. "I've just watched the game live," said Frank. "We rigged up the satellite to pull in the telecast and had a great time, There was only one thing wrong.'' "What was that?" asked Andy. "The beer was warm. But remember what you promised last year? You 'rc coming over to see us (LastlnaSeries~ ·SINGAPORE (NEA) - In 1975, while he was stiU playing right-side linebacker for the NFL Pittsburgh Steelers, Andy Russell was in Beirut, Lebanon, on a business trip between ~easons . Off the field, Andy was (and still is~ a highly successful investment banker with foreign and domestic interests. In the Lebanese capital, he met former Steeler tackle Frank Atkinson, an «-teammate who was working for internationally noted Arab financier Adnon Kashoggi. Atkinson invited Andy to return for a visit after the impending football again." To make it a worthwhile trip, businesswise, Russell and his partner, Sam Zacharias, decided that they would scout Saudi Arabia and Kuwait, too, for investment prospects. "As long as you're about it," suggested Atkinson, "why don't you take along a Super Bowl highlight season. " If we win the Super Bowl again," promised Andy, "I'll come." He figured the odds were miniscule. Well, on the night or Jan. 18, 1976, Watson, Trevino for lead film?" Professional football in the Arab world might seem as antithetical as Lawrence of Arabia in an Eskimo igloo, but ·there are numbers of tie AKRON (AP)-Tom Watson and Lee Trevino caine out of the pack and tied Craig Stadler for the third round lead Saturday in the $400,000 World Series of Golf. Stadler, playing well behind Trevino and Watson, missed a critical, 6-foot, par-saving putt on the final hole th8t dropped him out of sole possession of the top spot. 1 He finished with a round of par 70 and a 205 total, five shots und~r par on the still-wet Firestone Country Club course. The three leaders will play together in the final group in Sunday's last round of the chase for the richest prize in golf, $100,000. PGA exec likes Series Large Eggs......•...~. CORONET Schlicht~r Soybean field prepping Art for Big 10 turfs RED ·SKIN GRADE A .. VISIT HERE RAciNE - Jolm Cleland and . sons Parkersburg, W.Va., spent the weekend of August 16 visiting his brother, Mae Cleland, Racine. . BUCKET . Socialcalendar SUNDAY HAZEL COMMUNI-TY CHURCH Homecoming is scheduled for Sunday, with a basket dinner at noon and services beginning at 1 p.m. Featured singers are Dan Hayman and the Hymntimers, and the guest speaker will be Floyd Bogard, Hillsboro. Pastor Edsel Hart welcomes everyone. CARR SCHOOL AND SWARTZ reunion will be held combined at the Carr grove at Alfred . Sunday. A basket dinner will be at 12:30 p.m., and everyone is welcome. EBUN FAMILY will meet for a reunion Sunday at the Rock Springs Grange Hall on the Meigs County Fairgrounds. Dinner will be at 1 p.m. MONDAY RUTLAND GARDEN CLUB will host an open meeting Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the Rutland Methodist Church. The arranger wiD be Mrs. Earl Dean, and all county garden club members or interested persons are invited to attend. SOUTHERN ATHLETIC BOOSTERS will meet Monday at 8 p.m. at the high school. . Barry Switzer, No. 3 Oklahoma: "Oklahoma isn't as good as it's been in the past. I don't think we'll be as powerful. The defensive strength of .our team won't allow it.'' Earle Bruce, No. 4 Ohio State: "Our greatest asset will be our defense, but we have a nwnber of other strengths. For example, we have great athletes at the .skilled positions on offense, we have a very solid kicking game and we have excellent team speed." Bill Yeoman, No.5 Houston : ~ ·Just let us get out there three or four days into tw~a-days and get it real warm and disagreeable, then I'll give you a better idea of just how desperately they want to be good. There never was any doubt in our minds that we could win, but now maybe there is less doubt in other people's minds." Bobby Bowden, No. 6 Florida State : " Last year, we got great national exposure, so winning this year will be more difficult than ever. Last season, we were the No. I independent in the nation- l'm sure Pittsburgh will object to me saying that- and now we 've got a lot to live up to. Our expectations will ~gher after last year's record.'' Chuck Steak .......~•.. Sr. Citizen. Calendar GALUPOUS- Acti\'ities for this week at the Senior Citizens Center are as follows : Monday, Aug. 25 - Chorus, 1-3 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 26 - S.T.O.P. Class, 10:30 a.m.; Physical Fitness, 11:15 a.m.; Macrame Class, 1-3 p.m. ; Birthday Party, I :30 p.m. Wedne~day, Aug. 27 - Mobile Unit to Thurman; I p.m.; Card Games, 13 p.m. ; World Religion, I p.m.; Vinton Bible Study, 12:30 p'.m. Thursday, Aug. 28 - Ceramics, 12:3().3 p.m.; Bible Study, 1-2 p.m.; Blood Pressure Check, 1:1:;.1 :45 p.m. Friday, Aug. 29 - Art Class, 12: 3()3 p.m.; Advisory Council, I p.m. ; Social Hour, 7 p.m. · The Senior NKtrition Program will serve the following menus: Monday - Sloppy Joe/bun, beets, tossed salad/dressing, bread, butter, pear with peanut butter, milk, Tuesday - Pork chop, baked sweet potato, broccoli, bread, butter, fruit, milk. Wednesday - Salisbury steak, noddles, peas, bread, butter, fruit, milk. Thursday - Baked chicken, mashed potatoes, shredded lettuce with dressing, bread, butter, ice cream, milk. Friday ~ Liver/onions, carrots, green beans, bread, butter, apple I cobbler, milk. Choice of bever~ge served with each meal. "Services rendered on a nondiscriminatory basis." ByHERSCHELNISSENSON AP Spbrts Wrller Since last year's final Associated Press Top Ten teams are expected to field .strong units once , again in 1980, what do the nine coaches who finished behind national champion Alabama think abOuttheirchances this se<~son' Jolm Robinson, No. 2 Southern California: " lf we're able to get off to a good start and keep im. proving, we could be a very good team by Americans isolated in the Middle East oil fields aching for contact with home, on celluloid or otherwise. So Andy and Sam threw a couple of cans of Super Bowl X reels in a suitcase and eventually arrived at the Aramco base in Dhahran. on the Persian Gulf. They found a hotbed of gridiron interest among the footballstarved Americans. The film showing was greeted as enthusiastically as AI Jolson talking in pictures for the first time. " You got to come back next year," they insisted to Russell. Andy took his show on to neighboring Kuwait and was invited out to the "White House" in Ahmadi, where an American oil company executive put together a party for 100 Kuwaiti leaders. One of them was Mahmoud Adasani, the undersecretary in the Ministry of Oil. His nickname, Andy found out, was "Flash." He was also a graduate of the University of Southern California. And a bona fide football r.ut. Russell exhibited the fihn in a swank private theater to a sea of men in flowing white robes . Many of them had attended American ,, universities and recognized the difference between Franco Harris busting through on a trap play and a guy trying to escape a mugging. Again Andy was told, " You've got to come back after the nexl Super Bowl." "But," protested Russell, ''f'mnot here to promote NFL football,'' "You've still got to come back." And when Mahmoud Adasani talks So a year late, in the spring of 1977, Russell returned, taking along center Ray Mansfield of the Steelers for (Continued on Page C-4) Charlie 0 sells A's By DAVID N. ROSENTHAL AP SportS Writer OAKLAND- Saying he could no longer compete financially, Charles 0. Finley sold the Oakland A's Saturday •afternoon to a group headed by the chairman of the board of Levi Strauss Co. The sale price was announced at $12.7 million. Finley had bought the team for about $2 million. Finley, who bought the team in 1960 in Kansas City and moved it to Oakland seven years later, announced the sale to Walter A. Haas Jr. of Levi Strauss, his son, Walter J ., and his son-in-law, Roy Eisenhardt. The sale was to be effective on Nov,. 6, 19110. • SIZe September." However, Beman would prefer that the series could be successful at a later date, making it the big windup ' for each year. Eisenhardt will serve as president of the new group aD9 Walter J. Haas as executive vice president. Levi Strauss Co. is not involved in the sale. "If it could be successful later, it would b(, better, but I don't think that's possible," he said. AI Mulberry, executive director for the Series, is delighted with this year's format. "Naturally," he said, " we want more players. We need ~le to exist. The input of the international players' gives us a good field for the spectators. Mulberry prefers a field of around 30 players. "II we dropped to 10 players it would become a sideshow. The old four-man format (dropped in 1975) was nothing more than a 36-hole television show. We've got a golf tournam~nt now," he said. "We've got to stop jockeying the- fonnat, though . We've got to settle down," s~id the only full-time employee for the Series. "This year's attendance is dwarfing last year's. It's so far up it's ridiculous," said Mulberry. He would not reveal any crowd figures, however. "We've turned the corner," he said. "We're turning out to be the true Super Bowl of golf." Finley talked for more than 20 minutes before announcing the sale, and joked that he hadn't made up his mind and might not before making the announcement. " Yes, I'm sorry to leave the game I've enjoyed so much, " Finley said. " I'm leaving the game because I can no longer compete financially. "11m having to leave because of the idiotic, astrono!nlcal, unjustified salaries today . Something has to be done and I think it will be done soon.'' The sale is subject to approval by the American League owners. .\ DR. CHARLES HOLZER lets fly with a heave during the First Annual Gallipolis Bri~k Throwing Championship Saturday afternoon at M.T. Epling sandlot. The competition, sponsored by Superamerica as part of the Muscular Dystrophy Association fund-raising campaign, continued through Saturday afternoon. (Tilnes-&ntinel Photo by Sallyanne HoUtz). '' �•• . ~'OTI~ ~ ~ ~' l- ,_/ - ~' . . ' ThcSunday Times-Sentinel, Aug. 24,1980 . ·c Can Crimson Tide make it three APs in row? POMEROY Bookmobile schedule lor Monday, August 25 Carpenter, Laura's St9re, 2-2:30 p.m.; Dexter, Church, 3-3:30; Langsville, Small's Grqcery, 3:45, 4:10; Danville, Church, 4:40-5 :05; Rutland, Pomeroy National Bank, 5:4S.O:a0 (short lilm at 6); Rutland, Depot Street, 6:$-7:20 (short film at · 7); Bradbury, Red Bam, 7:3541. Tuesday, August 26 - Baum Addition, 3:2G-3 :50 p.m.; Reedsville, Reed's Store, 4:3().5:45 (short lilm at 5); Tuppers Plains, Arbaugh Housing, 6:Ja-7 (short film at 6:30) ; Rock Springs, Church, 7:35-8. Thursday, August 28 - Coolville, Post Office, 9:4a-IO:l5 a.m.; Arcadia Nursing Home,l0:3().11; Tuppers Plains, Lodwick's Market, 11 :30 a.m.-12 noon; Senior Citizens Center, 12:50-1 :20 p.m.; Mulberry Heights Infirmary, 1:2:;.2:10; Antiquity, 2:5().3:15; Letart Falls, Effie's Restaurant, 3:3().4; Racine, Home National Bank, 4:3().5:15 (short film at 5); Racine, Wagner's Hardware, 5: IS-O (short film at 5:45); Syracuse, Pool, 6:1a-7:30 (short film at 7) . Drop by your nearest bookmobile stop this swruner. For the kids there's summer reading club fun, games, puzzles and prizes. For everybody - free entertainment and information, including paperbacks, 45 and lp records, magazines, large-print books, and how-t<Hl~it help for summer projects. • Who will top college charts In 1980? Store Houri: Mon.-Sat. 8 am-10 pm • Sunday 10 all)-10 pm '. I 298 SECOND ST. PRICES EFFECTlVE THROUGH SATUR~Y, POMEROY, 0. AUGUST 30, 1911 November.'' USDA CHOICE ., • I $ 49 $ 29 Cube Steaks........L!·•• Art Whole Fryers ...... ~ Chunk Bologna..... ¢ ' CHICKEN BREASTS OR Drumsticks .........~-. CHICKEN Thighs.................~. Peaches ..............~·. ROYAL CREST 2% Milk ...........:;,.~ 1 STAR-KIST ~ Chunk Tuna.....~s.~L. BOLD DETERGENT 10 LB. 11 OL $499 Limit 1 Per (oustomer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires Aug. 30.• 1980 GRADE A ~ BA~QUET Paper Towels.....~~~COUPON 59 Fr1ed Ch1cken... :.o:••• 3 .CCJ.YPON CORONET • -1:'1 . : -~~: Limill Per Cuslomer Goocl Only at Powell' > . 30, 1980 . . WHITE GOLD SUGAR 5 LB. $}99 BAG TOILET TISSUE • ·$ • : · . · . Limi t1 Per customer Good Only at Powell's Of~er Ex Aug. 1980 99 HYLAND CHUNK DOG FOOD 25 La • COLUMBUS (AP)- Art Schlichter has been jogging alongside his father's soybean fields all summer. But for the next three· months, he'll be doing most of his running on the artificial turf of Ohio Stadiwn and other Big Ten Conference football fields. · The Ohio State University junior quarterback spent much of the summer at his family 's farm home near Bloomingburg, about 50 miles south of Colwnbus. He kept in shape by running every day he was there. " He's been going about three miles every day to his brother's house and back," said his lather, Max Schlichter. " He had been running two · miles a day lor a while, but thought if he was doing that much, he might as well go three." The elder Schlichter said his son also has been doing some weightlifting and throwing the football during the swruner, but has spent most of his time running . Schlichter proved his detractors wrong last year and now may have · fans wondering what he can do for an encore. The 6-foot-2, 200-pound quarterback came to Ohio State in 1978 as perhaps the Buckeyes' most highly rated freshman ever. In his first year, he set a total offense record for the school, but by season's end, many observers were questioning his ability under pressure. That's because Schlichter also threw 21 interceptions and the Buckeyes failed to win a crucial game aU year, finishing with a disappointing 7+1 mark and a 17-15 Gator Bowl loss to Clemson. An incident in that game in which Coach Woody Hayes slugged a player cost the 23-year veteran coach his job. Earle Bruce took over for Hayes in 1979 and gave Schlichter a much freer hand on the field. The result was better than nearly anyone had dreamed, with Ohio State going ll-0 in the regular season and winning the Big Ten crown before losing 17-16 to Southern California in the Rose Bowl. Schlichter broke his records of the year before, completing 105 of 200 passed for 1,816 yards and 14 scores and cutting his interception total to six. He also ran for 430 yards and nine touchdowns. That gave him tw~year totals of 192 completions in 375 attempts for 3,066 yards and 16 touchdowns passing, plus 1,020 yards and 22 TDs on the ground. · Bruce now wishes his qua'rterback would have thrown even more. ''On what I saw, in most cases, Art plays better when there's pressure on him," Bruce said. "So the thing we didn't do, we didn't throw enough last year. We only threw 200 times. That's not many times for a kid like Schlichter. "We've got the receiv~rs and we've got great passing. If we can protect him, he's going to throw the ball. We've justgotto open up. " Schlichter's favorite target has been Doug Donley, who has caught 61 passes in the last two years. They started practicing together in the summer before Schlichter's freshman year, and it has paid off. "Our first year, it was touch and go. But now it's just like habit. We know each other well enough to know what the other is going to do. So we just click together. You get a lot of confidence in one another after a couple of years," the senior flanker said. L-------------------------""' Jackie Sherri)l, No. 7 Pitt: "The top five I'd pick right now would be Ohio State, Alabama, Oklahoma, Southern Cal and us .. .and not necessarily in that order." Lou Holtz, No. 8 Arkansas: "We just have too many question marks going into the season to have any idea how good we can be. We have 15 starters back from last year but the headliners are gone. If everybody loses four or five games, we have a heck of a shot at the title." $-]29 \ Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer 30, 1980 . By GEORGE STRODE AP Sports Writer AKRON-Deane Beman differs with Tom Watson. The PGA Tour conunissioner does not believe the current field for the World Series of Golf should be cut dramatically. · Watson, the game's brightest star, says this year's field of 32 players is entirely too large. The leading 19110 money winner advocates a Series of litUe more than 10 players. "That is what it should be," said Watson of the .. · $-121,900 event that winds up Sunday at •·irestone Country Club. . "That would make it truly a World ~ries of Golf." Beman says the expansion from the old !our-man format of the year's major tourament winners is good. "The international players now make it a world 'series," B'eman said Saturday. .: The conunissioner said the PGA Tour seasonal ·leaders belong in the field as do the multiple winners >and tbe members of the Top Ten money list. ; "From a standpoint of the promotion of golf, this is a 'good sized field," he said. . · ,-,There's ~ greater . peak of interest among the •players. No question it helps the gate and television ;(CBS-TV) does not want it opposite a football game in ' Tom Osborne, No.9 Nebraska : " We think we 'll have a good football team. We have a lot good athletes, probably as many as we've had in a long time. We've got a lot of guys with speed and strength, agility and good athletic talent. That doesn't guarantee anything, but it's sure a heck of a lot better than if you don't have it." Jim Young, No. 10 Purdue:. "Our offensive unit could be very, very productive. It could be the best group I've ever had a chance to coach. The defense is what concerns me. We lost five starters, including three-fifths of the line." Finally, a word from Bear Bryant, whose Alabama team will be (rying for an unprecedented thlcd consecutive national championship: "If our defense can hold up and our offense dedicates itself to getting better every day, then we'll have a chance to have a good football team. Otherwise, we won't have a chance to finish better than in the bottom half of the conference." Since The AP poll began in 1936, seven teams have tried for three in a row ...and seven teams have failed-Minnesota in 1942, Army in 1946, Notre Dame in 1948, Oklahoma in 1957, Alabama in 1966, Nebraska in 1972 and Oklahoma in 1976. " We've won two straight national championships, but right now it would Ujke a miracle to win a third," says Bryant. "We finished spring practice and didn't have a single interior lineman on offense that played like a winner in the Southeastern Conference. When you have that situation, you better worry about winning the conference." The Crimson Tide will rely on an outstanding defense led by end E.J. Junior, linebacker Thomas Boyd and strong safety Tommy Wilcox-provided he doesn't have to play quarterback. The offense lost every starter except running backs Major Ogilvie and Billy Jackson . Alabama 's challengers for national honors are expected to be Auburn, Georgia and Tennessee in the SEC; Pitt and Penn State in the East; Ohio State, Michigan, Purdue and Indiana in the Big Ten; Oklahoma and Nebraska in the Big Eight; Houston, Arkansas and Texas in the Southwest Conference; Southern California, Washington and Stanford ln the Pacific-10; Brigham Young and Utah in the Western Athletic Conference; North Carolina in the Atlantic Coast Conference and Notre Dame and Florida State among the non-Eastern independents. Southern Cal will count on a solid defense to hold the fort until the offense overcomes the loss of Heisman Trophy tailback Charles White, Lombardi Award guard Brad Budde and quar· terback Paul McDonald. For the first time in almost a decade, Oklahoma don't have a super running back to spark its Wishbone. In fact , not only could · Nebraska unseat the Sooners in the Big Eight, but·the Cornhu.skers have the league's top runner in Jarvis Redwine. Like Alabama, Ohio State has .eight returning starters on defense but the offense usually gets the lion's share of the headlines, especially quarterback Art Schlichter. Houston is seeking its fourth Cotton Bowl trip in five years thanks to a pair of 270-pound defensive tackles in Hosea Taylor and Leonard Mitchell. At air-minded Florida State, Rick Stockstill must replace the Jimmy Jordan-Wally Woodham passing duo. All-American nose guard Ron Simmons is the defensive leader. Pitt returns 16 starters, led by All-American defensive end Hugh · Green, quarterback Dan Marino, tight end · Bertjie Pryor and offensive tackle Mark May. The key to Arkansas' hopes rests on the throwing arm of Tom Jones , whose brother Bert works for the Baltimore Colts. Purdue is led by aproven quarterback. In fact, Mark Herrmann is closing in on the all-time NCAA passing mark. Other conference favorites include Toledo In the Mid-American, San Jose State in the Pacific Coast A.A., McNeese Sl;lte in the Southland, Tulsa in the Missouri Valley, Tennesse&Chattanooga in the Southern and Yale in the Ivy League. The 1979 Second Ten consisted of Washington, Texas, Brigham.Young, Baylor, North Carolina, Auburn, Temple, Michigan, Indiana and Penn State. How the .NFL became all-world By MURRAY OLD ERMAN after the Steelers had edged by Dallas, 21-17, to capture Super Bowl X, there was a long-illstance phone call for Russell.- from Khartoum, Sudan. It was his old friend Atkinson on the line. "I've just watched the game live," said Frank. "We rigged up the satellite to pull in the telecast and had a great time, There was only one thing wrong.'' "What was that?" asked Andy. "The beer was warm. But remember what you promised last year? You 'rc coming over to see us (LastlnaSeries~ ·SINGAPORE (NEA) - In 1975, while he was stiU playing right-side linebacker for the NFL Pittsburgh Steelers, Andy Russell was in Beirut, Lebanon, on a business trip between ~easons . Off the field, Andy was (and still is~ a highly successful investment banker with foreign and domestic interests. In the Lebanese capital, he met former Steeler tackle Frank Atkinson, an «-teammate who was working for internationally noted Arab financier Adnon Kashoggi. Atkinson invited Andy to return for a visit after the impending football again." To make it a worthwhile trip, businesswise, Russell and his partner, Sam Zacharias, decided that they would scout Saudi Arabia and Kuwait, too, for investment prospects. "As long as you're about it," suggested Atkinson, "why don't you take along a Super Bowl highlight season. " If we win the Super Bowl again," promised Andy, "I'll come." He figured the odds were miniscule. Well, on the night or Jan. 18, 1976, Watson, Trevino for lead film?" Professional football in the Arab world might seem as antithetical as Lawrence of Arabia in an Eskimo igloo, but ·there are numbers of tie AKRON (AP)-Tom Watson and Lee Trevino caine out of the pack and tied Craig Stadler for the third round lead Saturday in the $400,000 World Series of Golf. Stadler, playing well behind Trevino and Watson, missed a critical, 6-foot, par-saving putt on the final hole th8t dropped him out of sole possession of the top spot. 1 He finished with a round of par 70 and a 205 total, five shots und~r par on the still-wet Firestone Country Club course. The three leaders will play together in the final group in Sunday's last round of the chase for the richest prize in golf, $100,000. PGA exec likes Series Large Eggs......•...~. CORONET Schlicht~r Soybean field prepping Art for Big 10 turfs RED ·SKIN GRADE A .. VISIT HERE RAciNE - Jolm Cleland and . sons Parkersburg, W.Va., spent the weekend of August 16 visiting his brother, Mae Cleland, Racine. . BUCKET . Socialcalendar SUNDAY HAZEL COMMUNI-TY CHURCH Homecoming is scheduled for Sunday, with a basket dinner at noon and services beginning at 1 p.m. Featured singers are Dan Hayman and the Hymntimers, and the guest speaker will be Floyd Bogard, Hillsboro. Pastor Edsel Hart welcomes everyone. CARR SCHOOL AND SWARTZ reunion will be held combined at the Carr grove at Alfred . Sunday. A basket dinner will be at 12:30 p.m., and everyone is welcome. EBUN FAMILY will meet for a reunion Sunday at the Rock Springs Grange Hall on the Meigs County Fairgrounds. Dinner will be at 1 p.m. MONDAY RUTLAND GARDEN CLUB will host an open meeting Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the Rutland Methodist Church. The arranger wiD be Mrs. Earl Dean, and all county garden club members or interested persons are invited to attend. SOUTHERN ATHLETIC BOOSTERS will meet Monday at 8 p.m. at the high school. . Barry Switzer, No. 3 Oklahoma: "Oklahoma isn't as good as it's been in the past. I don't think we'll be as powerful. The defensive strength of .our team won't allow it.'' Earle Bruce, No. 4 Ohio State: "Our greatest asset will be our defense, but we have a nwnber of other strengths. For example, we have great athletes at the .skilled positions on offense, we have a very solid kicking game and we have excellent team speed." Bill Yeoman, No.5 Houston : ~ ·Just let us get out there three or four days into tw~a-days and get it real warm and disagreeable, then I'll give you a better idea of just how desperately they want to be good. There never was any doubt in our minds that we could win, but now maybe there is less doubt in other people's minds." Bobby Bowden, No. 6 Florida State : " Last year, we got great national exposure, so winning this year will be more difficult than ever. Last season, we were the No. I independent in the nation- l'm sure Pittsburgh will object to me saying that- and now we 've got a lot to live up to. Our expectations will ~gher after last year's record.'' Chuck Steak .......~•.. Sr. Citizen. Calendar GALUPOUS- Acti\'ities for this week at the Senior Citizens Center are as follows : Monday, Aug. 25 - Chorus, 1-3 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 26 - S.T.O.P. Class, 10:30 a.m.; Physical Fitness, 11:15 a.m.; Macrame Class, 1-3 p.m. ; Birthday Party, I :30 p.m. Wedne~day, Aug. 27 - Mobile Unit to Thurman; I p.m.; Card Games, 13 p.m. ; World Religion, I p.m.; Vinton Bible Study, 12:30 p'.m. Thursday, Aug. 28 - Ceramics, 12:3().3 p.m.; Bible Study, 1-2 p.m.; Blood Pressure Check, 1:1:;.1 :45 p.m. Friday, Aug. 29 - Art Class, 12: 3()3 p.m.; Advisory Council, I p.m. ; Social Hour, 7 p.m. · The Senior NKtrition Program will serve the following menus: Monday - Sloppy Joe/bun, beets, tossed salad/dressing, bread, butter, pear with peanut butter, milk, Tuesday - Pork chop, baked sweet potato, broccoli, bread, butter, fruit, milk. Wednesday - Salisbury steak, noddles, peas, bread, butter, fruit, milk. Thursday - Baked chicken, mashed potatoes, shredded lettuce with dressing, bread, butter, ice cream, milk. Friday ~ Liver/onions, carrots, green beans, bread, butter, apple I cobbler, milk. Choice of bever~ge served with each meal. "Services rendered on a nondiscriminatory basis." ByHERSCHELNISSENSON AP Spbrts Wrller Since last year's final Associated Press Top Ten teams are expected to field .strong units once , again in 1980, what do the nine coaches who finished behind national champion Alabama think abOuttheirchances this se<~son' Jolm Robinson, No. 2 Southern California: " lf we're able to get off to a good start and keep im. proving, we could be a very good team by Americans isolated in the Middle East oil fields aching for contact with home, on celluloid or otherwise. So Andy and Sam threw a couple of cans of Super Bowl X reels in a suitcase and eventually arrived at the Aramco base in Dhahran. on the Persian Gulf. They found a hotbed of gridiron interest among the footballstarved Americans. The film showing was greeted as enthusiastically as AI Jolson talking in pictures for the first time. " You got to come back next year," they insisted to Russell. Andy took his show on to neighboring Kuwait and was invited out to the "White House" in Ahmadi, where an American oil company executive put together a party for 100 Kuwaiti leaders. One of them was Mahmoud Adasani, the undersecretary in the Ministry of Oil. His nickname, Andy found out, was "Flash." He was also a graduate of the University of Southern California. And a bona fide football r.ut. Russell exhibited the fihn in a swank private theater to a sea of men in flowing white robes . Many of them had attended American ,, universities and recognized the difference between Franco Harris busting through on a trap play and a guy trying to escape a mugging. Again Andy was told, " You've got to come back after the nexl Super Bowl." "But," protested Russell, ''f'mnot here to promote NFL football,'' "You've still got to come back." And when Mahmoud Adasani talks So a year late, in the spring of 1977, Russell returned, taking along center Ray Mansfield of the Steelers for (Continued on Page C-4) Charlie 0 sells A's By DAVID N. ROSENTHAL AP SportS Writer OAKLAND- Saying he could no longer compete financially, Charles 0. Finley sold the Oakland A's Saturday •afternoon to a group headed by the chairman of the board of Levi Strauss Co. The sale price was announced at $12.7 million. Finley had bought the team for about $2 million. Finley, who bought the team in 1960 in Kansas City and moved it to Oakland seven years later, announced the sale to Walter A. Haas Jr. of Levi Strauss, his son, Walter J ., and his son-in-law, Roy Eisenhardt. The sale was to be effective on Nov,. 6, 19110. • SIZe September." However, Beman would prefer that the series could be successful at a later date, making it the big windup ' for each year. Eisenhardt will serve as president of the new group aD9 Walter J. Haas as executive vice president. Levi Strauss Co. is not involved in the sale. "If it could be successful later, it would b(, better, but I don't think that's possible," he said. AI Mulberry, executive director for the Series, is delighted with this year's format. "Naturally," he said, " we want more players. We need ~le to exist. The input of the international players' gives us a good field for the spectators. Mulberry prefers a field of around 30 players. "II we dropped to 10 players it would become a sideshow. The old four-man format (dropped in 1975) was nothing more than a 36-hole television show. We've got a golf tournam~nt now," he said. "We've got to stop jockeying the- fonnat, though . We've got to settle down," s~id the only full-time employee for the Series. "This year's attendance is dwarfing last year's. It's so far up it's ridiculous," said Mulberry. He would not reveal any crowd figures, however. "We've turned the corner," he said. "We're turning out to be the true Super Bowl of golf." Finley talked for more than 20 minutes before announcing the sale, and joked that he hadn't made up his mind and might not before making the announcement. " Yes, I'm sorry to leave the game I've enjoyed so much, " Finley said. " I'm leaving the game because I can no longer compete financially. "11m having to leave because of the idiotic, astrono!nlcal, unjustified salaries today . Something has to be done and I think it will be done soon.'' The sale is subject to approval by the American League owners. .\ DR. CHARLES HOLZER lets fly with a heave during the First Annual Gallipolis Bri~k Throwing Championship Saturday afternoon at M.T. Epling sandlot. The competition, sponsored by Superamerica as part of the Muscular Dystrophy Association fund-raising campaign, continued through Saturday afternoon. (Tilnes-&ntinel Photo by Sallyanne HoUtz). '' �. C~- The Sunday Tlmcs-.SeolJJic l. ~l11ld ay. r\ lt.;. C-3-The SundayTimcs.Se ntincl , Sunday, t\ ug. 24, 1980 24, 1 ~ 180 Scoreboard Showman Veeck sells Sox to Ohioans American I j(!aguc tnmchisc fo r $20 million lo Youngstuwn , Otliu, shllpping ma ll magnate Edward J . DeBartolo Sr. and his daughter, Ruse Demse DeBartolo Yurk . • wl1ich purd1ased the club five yea rs of August that season before fading ago for about$11 milhon and preven- . the last three weeks. ted a move to Seattle, said the new In a statement issued through uw ner·s would be able to make the Lo uisiana Downs rac·e track in ;CfU CAGO !AP I-Bill Vceck says rnmchise mure ''competitive. " Shreveport, l.a.-une of his other the new owners of the Chicago White The White Sox are 51-68 and in fifth holdings- DeBartolo a lso sounded : S9x will be able to "produce a better The sa le is subject to a pproval b)' place in the AL West Division . . a n optimistic note about the future of b~and of baseball " than he a nd his Sox stockholders and U1e other After the Sox finished third in 1977, partners could because they will be the franchise . American League owners, but now-Texas Rangers slugger Richie alile to buy players instead of having "We will expend every ef£ort to Veeck, prestdent of the team, said Zisk and Baltimore OrioleSI'pitche~ to:sell them. revive U1e hopes of Chicagoans in thal was a '' mere rormality." Steve Stone became free agents. The :I'he White Sox board of directors redeveloping a vital, pennantVeeck, who put together a group White Sox held first place for much F'!iday approved the sale of the seeking baseball team ," he said. ' DeBartolo's son, Edward, Jr. , owns the San Francisco 49ers of the NFL and the family owns the Pittsburgh Penguins of the NHL and three thoroughbred horse tracks. Although DeBartolo was quoted recently as saying he would keep the team in Chicago if his bid to buy the ;KANSAS CITY, Mo. iAP )- DaveGarcia is not a man Sox was successful, Bartimo said allowed the Indian~ to score two unearned runs and to mince wordS, in any langua ge. DeBartolo was . not compelled to take a 3-llead. Jorge Orta a nd Mike Hargrove singled Jn rapid-fire Spanish on Friday night, the Cleveland team in Chicago as a conkeep the leadmg off the bizarre inning, but Orta was thrown out n)anager instructed relief pitcher Victor Cruz lo bring dition of purchase. trying for third as Harg rove look second on the throw. him another beer. Then in English, native tongue of the However, Veeck s;~id the deal inGary Alexander then lifted a fly ball to right field assembly of sports writers, he explianed why he cluded a written assurance that the which Hurdle dropped . Hargrove, crashing into Porter believes either Baltimore or Kansas City, the team his franchise would remai.n in Chicago. just as the relay throw from White arrived, scored and IQdians had just handed a second straight defeat, could " They will be able to produce a knocked the ball loose. Porter was given a n error when become the world champions. ·better brand of baseball than I was he momentarily lost sight of the ball, ·lying a few feet " If it's Baltimore and Kansas City in the (American because they can buy where I was up the third-base line, as Alexander sprinted to third. League) playoffs, I think it will decide who wins the selling. W,orld Series," Garcia said. " E.i!her one of those clubs " If we could have held the athletes After Toby Harrah wa lked, Bannister grounded to can beat anybody in the National League. 1 don 't care shortstop U.L. Washington. Washington threw to White that went through our hands, we what the All-star Game says , the American League would have been better off," said to force Harra h, then White's throw to first sailed into luis more good young players than the National the Royals' dugout as Alexander scored. Veeck. "Now they can hold onto the ~ague." . good, young players we have and the good, young players that are corning In the first inning, Gary Alexander singled home a up." f:riday's loss to the Indians a nd pitcher Len Barker, run. In the seventh, Alan Bannister, who collected " I have enjoyed every ininute of w6o struck out seven in his seven-inning stint, marked three hits, singled across the fourth Indian tally. Amos owning the club a second time, but th~. first time since June 31f-July 1 the Royals have Otis' solo home run in the fourth was Kansas City's maybe I'm a masochist. There's d"?Pped two in a row. And uncharacteristically for the only showing. been no strain and I'm not relieved rllllaway leaders in the American League West, they The loser was Paul Splittorff, whose record sank to 9coinmitted four errors. greatly. The weather has been U(>' 9 while Barker won his 15th against eight losses. setting, the wnpires terribly U(>' ~rrors in the fifth by rig ht£ielder Clint Hurdle, catGeorge Brett singled in four at-bats to lower his setting and our play has been even cher Darrell Porter and second baseman Frank White average to .402. more upsettmg. " . By JOE MOOSHIL AP Sports Writer ,. !\tajnr I •t' <~gut• H.a ~t· hall .\ ,\tJ<:K I( "AN l.t:M; L:E 1-:AST Kan!ias ( 'il\' Oak liJnd Tl•xas . John Mi(ner tocally ~yneCenter ; : RIO GRANDE- Rto Grande llollege's Lyne Center facility ;Will be open for public recreation t(nd swirruning today from H P,.m. and from tHl p.m. Monday lhrough Thursday. ; : All facilities at Lyne Center ..ill be closed Friday until fall ;uarter classes reswne Sept. 9. With Pastore cured of tendonitis in the middle finger or his pitching hand, the starting rotation will include Mike LaCoss, Tom Seaver, Paul Moskau and Pastore. " Our fifth starter, as needed will be either lefthander Charlie Leibrandt or Joe Price or possibly Mario Solo, depending on the ball . club we're racing," said McNamara. " We need a fifth starter Tuesday night against Chicago. I don't know who that'll be yet. We'll adjust as we go," McNamara said. McNamara said he had to revamp his rotation to make room for the return of Pastore by dropping Leibrandl, his lone starting lefty to fifth status. Lack of a lefthander among the first four doesn't bother him either. "It didn't last spring, it didn't this spring and it doesn't now. ldealy, sure, you'd like a lefthander ... if you had Steve Carlton. But we don't have ~Steve Carlton," he said. " It's like we let T~m Hwne go against both righthanders and lefthanders," in relief, McNamara said. f>7 :J:i $7 .5~ 0 7 ~ 53~ 81 :! 62 50 ~ .5l i ..u 7 iO 1 1 9 ~ JOl :! z.!1 :! 78 "' 63 58 "' 6:1 .639 .512 .479 l le~ l l nn u n: ~cw 1-:n!flaml UuHa lu '( \' . Jcls CL·ntr<~l l'ilts buq~h 1514! 19 1 :! .439 .429 .408 Huustvn {' lcvclwld .JS5 St~n Dlt·~o 1 Moy Wa s hm~ tun Jf}.51 <Jl Califorll!<l I I .<:~ H OC hl' 2-J I . Baltimure IStone 20-4 1 a t Oakland t Kin~man i- 13' Toronl ll I Kueck 3-5 } <II C hka~ u t Trout 7· 121 Tex<~ s r Ftguerua ( II ) Cleveland (Ga rland 6-5 ) at Kansas C1ly I(;OJII! 12-7)111 ) Boston (Hur::;t 2-1 J at Seattle ( Dre ssler 2~ ) 111 1 SundHy's Gam es DclrU!lat Mtmtcsuta Toronto a t Chicago Cleveland at Kan~ s City Milwctukce al Texas New York at Ca lifornia Ba ltimore<tt Oakland Bostvn t~l Seattle, ( n J NAT IONAL LEAGUE EAST Won Lust Pd. GR Pill'iburgh 6& S4 .~~7 Muntrc:al " 56 .541 2 Philadelphit~ 64 55 .Sl8 21 ~ NrwYnrk 53 64 .us 10 St. Louis 5J a; .tu o• z Chlragu n 11 .tas J8 WEST Houston .562 ~ Cincmnal i .541 2'' " en " "61 Atlanl<J. 58 ~I San Di c~v .:m 3 6:1 .JOO .H9 72 - ~ ~~ 7''"1. 10 18 en til Friday's Games Muntrcal 6, San Dlt!g:O'l St Loui s7,A llanta4 New York 4, Los Angeles 2' San FranCI!:iCO 4, Philadelplua :1, to mm n ~s Pill-'iburgh 4, Cin cinnati 2 Houslon 3, Chic<tl:O 2, 12 mnmgs Sa turday 's Gamr~ Pill~lmrgh IRiuden 3-31 at IP<tstvreii}.5J ~ nl San Franc isco {Ht p l ~y ~I e~ t second and came aroUnd on Milner's double. Milner's homer, his sixth of the season, followed Madlock's leadoff single in the fourth to make the {Christenwn 4-01 1n 1 San Diego t Mura +5 1 at Cm1.:11mHti Pht!OJdclphiu M onl r ~a l rGulu:ksun ~3 1 (I\ I St.l.uuis 1VuL"kuvieh 11)..8 1 at At la nt:t I Alexan· der ll·lH In ) Chicagoll.<:~mp 10-9 1 at Huu ~tun 1 ]>Jad.<mnG-21 score~. Pittsburgh added a run in the sixth as Milner walked, Garner singled and Reds' first baseman Harry Spilman made a throwing err-or allowing Milner to score. Moskau hurt his ankle and was removed in the sixth. I Il l Sunday's (;amf"s San Dic~ u at Montr e<1 l P i tt.sbur ~o:h al Cmcinna.tt '""' , l nsAn~!:eles<~ t NewY u rk 11 San F"ranr tscuat Phil<t delpht a, I n ) Sl.l.uut sutAtlanta , Jnl Chu: tL~o <t lllouslvn, rn 1 Friday's Sports Tram.oc tlons BASEBAlL American l..e.ilgue . KANSAS CITY ROYALS : Si..:ncd Jim Frey , man.ilgcr, and Btll y Connor::;, J im Sch<lffcr, Juse M <~ rline z ami Gordie MacKenzie, coaches, lu cuntract extensions through 1981. NE W YORK YANKEES : Hc called Br1<111 Doyle, tnflelde r, from Colwnbus of lht• In· tcrna llonal l.ea.:ue. Placed Fred Sl..i!nl t' }, 10· fieldcr. on th-: I.>-da y disabled hsl. Nationa l League NE W YORK METS : Plared Craig Swrm, pit· cher, on lhe 60-day disabled lisl. FOOTBALL Nation.al Football League ATLA NTA FALCONS : P l ac e d Ril y Easterlin~;:, sa fely, on the injured re~n.t' l1st. Si~ned Hick Moss, cornerback. BUFFALO RILlS : Al'qllircd David Humm uarterback, on waivers rrom the Oakland The Pirate victory snapped their four-game losing streak coming out of Houston. " As far as Solo, everything he's done has been good- relief, spot start, but with the staff we have now, he's best suited for long relief. Moskau believed until Wectrlesday night that he would be going back to the buUpen. "Just because I figured we'd stay with a lefthander in the rotation," Moskau said. 0 4 I I I 3 Ct'ltlral I 1 i 1 N. V . Gw nt ::; Late G.ami'!O Lus Ange l ~s San Francisco I I East 2 0 2 0 2 0 Pllil.idcljJIUll Dcr lla s Sl . l»uls '"'Milw<1 ukee (StrPnsen 9-lil at J..i ) I I 0 0 0 0 PF M innt•Stikt .. ".. .. 41 14 36 26 22 Tilmpa Ray Ot! trv1t L'lm·ago I I r:r ccn Bay 0 2 Wt'sl San f' rand:-;t•u 14 1.1100 0 .100 'tl 500 'tl .llOO J lll 311 54 " 10 62 15 0 1.1100 0 .100 45 0 .100 23 0 .100 21 1 .167 31 . 34 0 1.1100 52 0 1.1100 36 0 1.1100 1.1 0 .500 34 0 ;m 42 36 .500 37 .500 3l II 500 31 .500 24 .1 S7 17 34 ;o 34 1ll 47 24 54 31 , 0 0 I. 0 1 0 I 2 0 0 1.1100 NewOrle;ms I 1 0 .500 0 2 0 .1100 IAJsA ngeles 0 2 0 .1100 Atl;llliJI Friday 'to Game Haltimorc :l7. :"le i\-· York Giants From wire reports All may be quiet on the Western front of the American League but the birds of- Baltimore are · making a lot of noise in the East. And they're doing it out West. . The surging Orioles moved within a half-game of the ftrst-place Yankees in the AL East Friday night thanks to Gary Hoenicke's ninth-inning home run and some sohd rehef by Sanuny Stewart. Baltimore's 3-2 victory at Oakland, the Orioles' sixth consecutive victory and 17th this month against just four losses, tied them in the loss column with the Yankees who dropped an 8-4 decision to the Angels at Anaheim.' · Astros 3, Cubs 2 Enos Cabell singled home Dave Bergman h·om third base in the 12th inning to lead Houston over Chicago. Bergman walked with one out and moved to second on a single by Rafael Landestoy. Both· runners advanced when Cub pitcher Bill Caudill conunitted his second balk of the highl. Cabell then lined a single past . the outstretched glove of shortstop Ivan DeJesus to give the Aslros their eighth straight victory. Angels 8, Yankees 4 Not only are the Yankees looking over their shoulders, they're playing scoreboard already. A seven-run California fifth did in the Yankees. Bobby Grich had a ~o-run triple to key the iMing. Andy Hassler hurled three hitless innings o( relief for the Angels. Mets 4, Dodgers 2 Ray Burris and Neil AUen combined on a nine-hitter and Claudell Washington keyed a two-run sixth inning PA :J7 N,\ TUINAL CONFERENCE; B<l lli mure 3, Oakl<~ nd 2 Colifurnia 8, New York 4· New Yurk 0 I I 0 2 Wtsl 2 0 I 1 K.i! nsii:;City O.i!k land Dt!m'cr Sl•alll!! Clt!V\!la nd 4, Kansas City 1 Mmncsul.a ti, Octrmt 5, 13 mmngs Btl ~lull l. Sc<~lllc 0 St~ tllrd.a )' 's 2 I I CU1C1nl1:11i l ' l li e<~ ~;:u 2, Tnrunltl 0 Rightys dominate Reds rotation CINCINNATI (AP ) - Cincinnati Reds Manager John McNamara said his pitching rotation in the final drive for the championship in the National League Western Division will be mainly righthanders. Frank Pastore, who hadn't pitched since July 2, came off the injured reserve list before the Reds opened this weekend's series with the Pittsburgh Pirates. 67 63 &l az;, WI.T Pd. 2 0 0 1.1100 ;oo 2 I 0 I 0 .500 I 0 2 0 .1100 0 2 0 .1100 :\ 11<11111 .600 49 i l 43 78 friday'sGa mt"li Tux.t s 12·3 ..\1 tlwaukct" &-a C~l1fur111a ~ Sc<J tllc lowers boom on Cincinnati agreed. " Robinson pitched the hell out or it," Tanner said. "( Reds starter Paul) Moskau pitched well, too. But now that Robinson's healthy, his legs and arms are good, and that's the real Robinson you saw pitch t onight. " Tanner called on Tekulve after Ken Griffey slammed a two-run homer off Rol!inson in the eighth inning, cutting the Pirates' lead to 4-2. Tlie Pirates went ahead in the second off Moskau, 8-5, when Bill Madlock was hit by a pitch, .stole .HO~ 48 .jll ""' ""' Minn esul t~ Chlc<Jf.1 u . these days with Willie Stargell disabled by an injured knee. "I can relax now !hall am playing on a regular basis, even though it is as a platoori player, " Milner said. Milner's hitting supported the combined six-hit pitching of Don Robinson and Kent Tekulve. Robinson, !Hi while recovering from shoulder surgery 10 months ago, was at his best, according to Reds Manager John McNamara. " I never remember Robinson any better," McNamara said. Pirate Manager Chuck Tanner 73 72 WEST Cleveland stymies Kansas City again; (Jeorge Breu's average dips to .402 (:INCINNATI (AP)-Jo hn Mililer 's teanunates call him " The Hanuner,'' but the Pittsburgh utility p(4yer hasn' t lowered the boom on OPPOnents much this season. "You have days when some balls fall like dying quails, others when yolU'.. hard shots get caught," said Milner, who homered, doubled and kOOcked in three runs Friday to h{Unmer the Cincinnati Reds, 4-2. " '{!>night, mine weren't (getting c;i.ught). " ;Milner, batting .231 as a first ~eman-outfielder, is playing more · Eas t W1111 l.u:il I'Lt. I; H . ~ilner Nu lioltal ~·uu t balll..eagut l':xhlhi tiun Standings AMERICAN t.:llNFERENtF. 1~· t· t • Lt • llft t::a mt'!O nul indudt•tl 1 ,\lc ~ \'ork Ual lm H•rt· ,\11]\\aukt·t• Bustm1 t "lt'\'l'l,llld i>clrt lil TtJruntu Baltimore creeps within V2 ; Houston takes 2 1!2 edge ' 31 en 1ll 3ll 34 :tl 20 Sa turdiiy'tiGamts !AIITlmesEOTI Green Bay .11 Buff<J io ,6 p.m . New York J eLs aL Pittsburgh , 6 p.m. L)ncinn<Jtt ut T;u n~ Bcty, 1 p.m. l1cvcland t~l Chi c a~o , 7 p.m. KanS<~s C1ty at Sl. l.oui.s, 1 p.m. Oaklan~ at Wash in~ ton, 7:30p.m Minnesota :> lM iam1 .8p m. ~ew Orleans crt Dctr11it, 8 p.m Atlanta .1t San D1egu, 9 p.m. Hou ::;tun :> t Dallt~ s, 9 p.m . JA)s An gel e~ at Denver, 9:30 p.m . Sei! lllt! t~l Siin Frt~ncisco. 10 p.m. Sunday'!it.GamH Phi la delphia at Ne~A' En~l<tnd, !2 :30p.m . Expos 6, Padres 2 Larry Parrish doubled horne a pair of runs and Ron LeFlore, Andre Dawson and Warren Cromartie had ··other run-scoriilg hits in a five-run fourth inning as Montreal snapped a three-game losing streak by beating San Diego. Giants 4, Pblllies 3 Mike Ivie's RBI single in the loth Jed San Francisco over Philadelphia as the Giants prevented Steve Carlton from becoming the first NL pitcher to win 20 games this season. Bill North opened the rally with a walk and took second on a sacrifice by Joe Pettini. One out later, Jim Wohlford heal out an infield single to shortstop with North slopping at third. Ivie then grounded a single on which North scored the winning run. MASON, Ohio (AP) - Jirruny Con· nors fears he may wear himself out by playing in too many tennis tournaments. " You just can't go week after week playing tournaments," said Connors, 'a, after crushing Ivan Lend! to nail down a semifinal berth in the $200,000 Associatin of Tennis Professional Championships on Friday. Third-seeded Harold Solomon also defeated Roscoe Ta nner in a quarterfinal match. " If you do, you'll be a basket case . I:m almost a basket case now. I've played a lot of tournaments this sununer, " said Connors, the tour· nament's top seed. If he was feeling tired, Connors I\IAJOK LEAGUE LEADERS Mtt:HICAN LEAGUE HA'rr!NG !300 at balsJ : Brett, Kan:ias City, ,402; Couper, Milwaukee, .357: Dilunc, Clc, .343· Carel\, Cal, .332 : U.Rell, Texas, .3.1(1 . ' HUNS: Wibou , KHILsas City, 99: Yl)unt, · Milwauk l'l' , 94 : WJll s, Tex.as, 88 ; Bwnbry, flallimorc, 66 : J{Jvcrs, Te:<as, 83 ttHI : l;oopcr , MilwHukec, 94 ; lle.Ja ckson, New York , !Y.l: Hrctl, K.i!nsas City , 91: Oliver: Texa s, 91. Perez, Bos ton, M ' HI TS Wtl su n. K.msiis Ctly. 170 ; Cooper , Mi lw:mkee, 1&8 llivers, Texas , 165 ; Oli ver, Texas, 154 , Bumbrr. Baltunore , 1-43. !lOME HUNS: Hc .Jack5011, Ntw York. 34 : 01(lim·. Mllwaukct' . 32 , Thomas, Milwa ukee , 27 ; ArlllitS. Oakl;md , 26 : Parrish, Detro 1 t ~ 22. STOLEN BASES : Henderson, Oakl<tnd , 62 ; Wilson, Kansas C1 ty, ~ 1 : Oilone, Cleveland, -45 ; J .l:rm , Scaltlc, 3i: W11ls, Te:<as, 31. I ' IT C IJI ,~' Ci ! 11 Dcd siun.s l: Stone, Bit!timore , 2!H , .633. 2.!H . Darwin. Texas, 10-2, .&.lJ , 2.40 ; Gura , l<<tiiSJIS Ci t)', 17-5 . .773, 2 . ~ . John, Ne w York . 1 7 ~. .739 , 3.49 ; Ramey, SOliton, &-3, .m, 4 86 ; Md.irel!or. B~ltimor ~ liH, .714, 3.al; . NATIONAL LE""AGUE lit\"ITINr. !300 al bal.sl. Trillo, Philadelphia -~~ : l,h.:ndr ll'k . SL1..t.mts, ::127 : Buckner, Chicago; ..1~ : rcm pl etun . St.l.ow s, .324: K.ll ern:mdcz, Stl mis, .322 HUNS : K.!lcrnundl!l , Sl. l,Aluis, 82, LeFlore, Mi>ntrca l, 81 : Hu ~ e . Philadelphia . 81; Sl'hmidt , Phil.ildel pltia, 78 : Murphy, Allmtt.i , T1 HHI. St:hmidt , Plu lndelphia, 91: Garvey, Los A11gdes, !li : Jl endric kt Sl.l..oul!l , 86; K.l lcrmmdez, St.l .ou ts, 79: <.:la rk , San F'rancist.'U 78 . J ilT~ : G:.rvcf, 1\os An~c lcs, 154 ; llt·~dri.c k, SU.uu ls, H?: Tl·mplct on , St.Lo ui s, 145 ; K.llcrnandcz, St Lou J:~. 143: J .Cruz, HoJLSltH1 , 141. 110.\ ft..: HUNS : .c;;d umdt , Philadelphia, 34 ; Horner , Atlanta. 27; Hakcr, Los ARgeles, 23 ; Carter, Muntre:tl , 22 : Murphy, Allant.a, 22 ; Garvey, J.os Angele s, 22: Clll rk , Siirt F rancisco, 22 STOLEN BASES: LeF lore. Montreal, 110; O.Moreno, Pittsburgh, 70: CoUins. Cmcinnat i, 60: H.Seoll , Montreal. 47; Richards, S.. n D te~o. didn't show it against Lend!, disposing of the No. 5 seed in less than an hour. Connors dominated the match from start to finish, s-2, s0. In semifinals today, Connors faces Francisco Gonzales, who ousted Christophe Rager-Vasselin, &-3, 6-3. Conners admitted he was playing well in the tournament this week, "hitting the ball better and better every match ." He was concentrating on this tournament and not next week's U.S. Open, he said. "I don't even want to know what's going on next week because of the fact I'm here, not there," he said. " Everybody wants to play well next week, but what they forget is that Present meets pas • Itt Soldier Field C HI CAGO ( AP )- Currenl Cleveland Browns quarterback Brian Sipe is to tangle with former Browns signakaller Mike Phipps when Cleveland invades Chicago's Soldier . Field for a preseason National Footbsll League game Saturday. The Browns, ().2 in exhibition play, have yet to score a touchdown this , year. They fell 42~ in their ' exhibition opener at Kansas City, then recorded only a Don Cockroft field goal in last week's 12-3 loss to Washington . Sipe will play the first half and a few plays in the third quarter of tonight's battle, said Browns Coach Sam Rutigliano. Either Johnny Evans or Mark Miller will guide the Browns in the second half in a bid to unseat rookie Paul McDonald as the team's No. 2 quarterback. McDonald, Cleveland's fourthround draft pick from the Uuiversity of Southern California, vaulted him·s elf into the spotlight as Sipe's likely understudy with an impressive eight-for-13 passing performance in the Washington loss. 47 PITCHI NG 1II Decisions) : B!bby, Pittsburgh, 1>3, .8.13, 2.9-1 : Wulk, Phtla delphla , 9-2, .818, 4.57; Het~s s , Los Angelc ~, lr.-.1, .789, 2.ll " Just check his record. With the addition of the slider this year, he 's more confident with his pitches. He's pitching like he has more confidence in himself. " Plus, he seems to be a lot more !Witure this year-not only his pitching but everything. He' s aggressive. He goes after people," McNamara said. Special Purchase Wll, MINGTON, Ohio (AP)-The Cincinnati Bengals broke training camp wi lh a light workout Friday, still unsure who will do the kicking chores this season. Coach · Forrest Gregg said rookie Sandro Vitiello will do most of the kicking when Cincinnati meets Tampa Bay in an exhibition game Saturday ·in Tampa. " We know he can kick off," Gregg said. " We need to find out about the field goals." Vitiello attempted four field goals in the Bengals' first preseason game at Denver, hooking two wide of the uprights. Veteran Chris Bahr had two attempts last week against Chicago, connecting from 42 yards but missing from 30. " I don't think anything is set· tied completely," Gregg said. Bahr has complained of his treatment at training camp, HONDA AWl 110 For work or play. Thrttllt flO· tatlon t ires Your Choice : '• The Gallia Academy Blue Devils Boosters' Club will meet Monday at 7 ·p.m . a t the t.femorial Field lockerroom . Films of Wednesday's Por!Smouth scrimmage will be ~~own. .lf(db;ton tourrr ey Your : : WELLSTON- The Wellston ~ty Recreation Department will hbld a Men's Class A and B soft. "'II tournament Aug. 30-Sept.l at City Park Field here. : :Drawing is se t for Aug. 28 at 7 p;m. at the field . Entry fee is $60 apd two balls. . :; Contact 384-3058 or 384·3825 [or further information . Choice • . I • • Fun tor youngtttra to rldt . $650 $995 'BETZ HONDA SALES ' GAUlPOLIS PHONE 446·2240 RT. ' . F:7~~~~~~~::;,·, The Browns also are hoping to get their first look of the season at defensive lineman Jerry Sherk. Sherk, who has been hampered since last season by a serious staph infection in his knee, will be inserted in some passing situations tonight , Rutigliano said. " He's way ahead of schedule," the coach said. Not so with running back Greg Pruitt, however, whose injured knee continues to cause problems. Pruitt is not slated for action at least until next week's final exhibition game, and.possibly longer. "I think it's tougher with Greg because he's never been through it before," Rutigliano said. ·• Chicago, 1-1 following a 21-3loss to Cincinnati last week, is expecting to start the !().year veteran Phipps at quarterback with Walter Payton and Dave Williams as running backs . Phipps played in Cleveland from 1970 to 1976. "It'll be good to be back in Soldier Field this week," said Bears Coach Neill Armstrong. " We played. with absolutely no emotion.or enthusiasm against Cincinnati." SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE MURRAY •13295 ~i~~~ive someone a world of excitement Pilot -to-tower. Sh ip-to -shore. Poli ce, fire and emergency bands . The crystal less Bearcat · 220 covers it all. Give il to someone you know! $f2 · FLAVOR GIANT ARK LA ONLY ONLY '12995 REG. 1179.95 $29095 FLAVOR lWIN JD '11995 ONLY REG. 1149.95 REG. 1429.95 .....................L--~~~---------r------------------1 \' 30%0FF 15%0FF .''· ALL POOL SUPPLIES IN STOCK . ' i t ALL OTHER SUMMER ITEMS l ...................,~ -----------------~--~~.:~--~~----~ : 20% OFF -: . ~-- PHONE 446-2606 258THIRDAVE. $f4 • Tough, Durable Nylon Twill • Full-skin Fit • Padded Collar And Arch SuppOrt • Lightweight, Long-wearing Polyurethane Soles • Tricol Lining • Available With Natural Or Black Trim AT(:Q' 70 Four wheel, sing le 1111 dune b1.1ggy. take you · where you want to go . they're playing a tournament here." Solomon, a 6-4, &-3 winner, said he was better able to handle the sei,'Ve from the sixth-seeded Tanrfer becauseofhisearliermatches. "Tim Gullikson served very well at the beginning when I played him, then Victor Amaya," Solomon said. " It's gotten me ready, gotten me moving very well. It sharpens your . reflexes-you've got to move, got to react." · While Tanner was eratic with his serve, Solomon was not. He said he felt he was hitting all his shots especially well. "Everything was going well-1 couldn't think of anything that · wasn't right," Solomon said. VINYL OR ALUMINUM SIDING SOFFITT & ROOFING INSTALLED • Soft, Supple Nubuc k® Leather • Hi-cut Or Oxford Style • Padded Collar And Arch Support • Lightweight, Long-wearing Polyurethane Soles • Tricot Lining • Available With Na tu"ral, Black Or Blue Trim Boosters HONDA HONDA FL2!10 ODYSSEY'" MULLINEAUX DECORATING CO. John Wooden Basketball Shoes a: saying he felt like he had to win the job away from Vitiello. The Bahr-Vitiello competition left the biggest question mark about the Bengals' starting lineup when tlie regular season begins. The Bengals have been practicing with virtually the same starting defensive players they used last season, when they finished last in defense in the National ~ootball League. The only change is that defen· For off-the-road adventure REPLACMENT WINDOWS • STORM WINDOWS OVER 600 tN STOCK • D. H.- PICTURE & SLIDERS ; • REEDSVILLE-An organizati' yhal meeting for boys in grades 7· playing junior high football at ~astern Local School litis fall are Jil meet at the high school gym!iasiwn Monday at 4 p.m. with s)lorts and shoes for light running i!rills. sive lineman Gary Burley has gone to the bench and linebacker Glenn.Cameron has been L•serted to create the 3-4 defense installed by Gregg . On offense, center Blair Bush has recovered from a knee injury that ended his season in the lllh game last year. No. I draft choice Anthony Munoz has won the star· ting spot at left tackle. Despite the strong showing by second-string quarterback Jack Thompson against the Bears last week, Gregg said Ken Anderson remains his No. I quarterback . Gregg said the brightest aspect of the training camp has been the players' attitudes. "The guys have really put their noses to the grindstone," Gregg said. "I've really had to say very little to them to get effort. " By the last preseason game (Aug. 30 against Detroit), we should be pretty well knit as far as the team knowing the offense and defense." SELF-PROPELLED HAND MOWER t Quality .f amous Brand Athletic Footwear ~HJtball • Bengal kicking up zn azr Connors ·scared of overwork 'IJ;a.<Jtern Jr. Hi i;AJIS Burris, 7-7, scattered four hils over the first six Jnl. nings before allowing both Dodger runs in the seventh. Allen aUowed one hit in the last two innings and recorded his 22nd save . Twins &, Tigers 5 Mark Fidrych hasn't won a major league' game since , April 12, 1978. He came close Friday. ' 'The Bird" went 7 2-3 innij1gs and left with his Tigers ahead of Minnesota :>-3. He departed with runners on second and third due to an error by shortstop Alan Trammell. Minnesota won in the 13th when Detroit substitute third baseman Mark Wagner failed to throw home on a Ron Jackson·ground ball with the bases loaded and one out. Wagner inexplicably threw to first as the winning run scored. • ALL WATER HOSES .. CARTER & EVANS, INC. .GALLIPOLIS 87 OLIVE ST. · 446-4464 I J �. C~- The Sunday Tlmcs-.SeolJJic l. ~l11ld ay. r\ lt.;. C-3-The SundayTimcs.Se ntincl , Sunday, t\ ug. 24, 1980 24, 1 ~ 180 Scoreboard Showman Veeck sells Sox to Ohioans American I j(!aguc tnmchisc fo r $20 million lo Youngstuwn , Otliu, shllpping ma ll magnate Edward J . DeBartolo Sr. and his daughter, Ruse Demse DeBartolo Yurk . • wl1ich purd1ased the club five yea rs of August that season before fading ago for about$11 milhon and preven- . the last three weeks. ted a move to Seattle, said the new In a statement issued through uw ner·s would be able to make the Lo uisiana Downs rac·e track in ;CfU CAGO !AP I-Bill Vceck says rnmchise mure ''competitive. " Shreveport, l.a.-une of his other the new owners of the Chicago White The White Sox are 51-68 and in fifth holdings- DeBartolo a lso sounded : S9x will be able to "produce a better The sa le is subject to a pproval b)' place in the AL West Division . . a n optimistic note about the future of b~and of baseball " than he a nd his Sox stockholders and U1e other After the Sox finished third in 1977, partners could because they will be the franchise . American League owners, but now-Texas Rangers slugger Richie alile to buy players instead of having "We will expend every ef£ort to Veeck, prestdent of the team, said Zisk and Baltimore OrioleSI'pitche~ to:sell them. revive U1e hopes of Chicagoans in thal was a '' mere rormality." Steve Stone became free agents. The :I'he White Sox board of directors redeveloping a vital, pennantVeeck, who put together a group White Sox held first place for much F'!iday approved the sale of the seeking baseball team ," he said. ' DeBartolo's son, Edward, Jr. , owns the San Francisco 49ers of the NFL and the family owns the Pittsburgh Penguins of the NHL and three thoroughbred horse tracks. Although DeBartolo was quoted recently as saying he would keep the team in Chicago if his bid to buy the ;KANSAS CITY, Mo. iAP )- DaveGarcia is not a man Sox was successful, Bartimo said allowed the Indian~ to score two unearned runs and to mince wordS, in any langua ge. DeBartolo was . not compelled to take a 3-llead. Jorge Orta a nd Mike Hargrove singled Jn rapid-fire Spanish on Friday night, the Cleveland team in Chicago as a conkeep the leadmg off the bizarre inning, but Orta was thrown out n)anager instructed relief pitcher Victor Cruz lo bring dition of purchase. trying for third as Harg rove look second on the throw. him another beer. Then in English, native tongue of the However, Veeck s;~id the deal inGary Alexander then lifted a fly ball to right field assembly of sports writers, he explianed why he cluded a written assurance that the which Hurdle dropped . Hargrove, crashing into Porter believes either Baltimore or Kansas City, the team his franchise would remai.n in Chicago. just as the relay throw from White arrived, scored and IQdians had just handed a second straight defeat, could " They will be able to produce a knocked the ball loose. Porter was given a n error when become the world champions. ·better brand of baseball than I was he momentarily lost sight of the ball, ·lying a few feet " If it's Baltimore and Kansas City in the (American because they can buy where I was up the third-base line, as Alexander sprinted to third. League) playoffs, I think it will decide who wins the selling. W,orld Series," Garcia said. " E.i!her one of those clubs " If we could have held the athletes After Toby Harrah wa lked, Bannister grounded to can beat anybody in the National League. 1 don 't care shortstop U.L. Washington. Washington threw to White that went through our hands, we what the All-star Game says , the American League would have been better off," said to force Harra h, then White's throw to first sailed into luis more good young players than the National the Royals' dugout as Alexander scored. Veeck. "Now they can hold onto the ~ague." . good, young players we have and the good, young players that are corning In the first inning, Gary Alexander singled home a up." f:riday's loss to the Indians a nd pitcher Len Barker, run. In the seventh, Alan Bannister, who collected " I have enjoyed every ininute of w6o struck out seven in his seven-inning stint, marked three hits, singled across the fourth Indian tally. Amos owning the club a second time, but th~. first time since June 31f-July 1 the Royals have Otis' solo home run in the fourth was Kansas City's maybe I'm a masochist. There's d"?Pped two in a row. And uncharacteristically for the only showing. been no strain and I'm not relieved rllllaway leaders in the American League West, they The loser was Paul Splittorff, whose record sank to 9coinmitted four errors. greatly. The weather has been U(>' 9 while Barker won his 15th against eight losses. setting, the wnpires terribly U(>' ~rrors in the fifth by rig ht£ielder Clint Hurdle, catGeorge Brett singled in four at-bats to lower his setting and our play has been even cher Darrell Porter and second baseman Frank White average to .402. more upsettmg. " . By JOE MOOSHIL AP Sports Writer ,. !\tajnr I •t' <~gut• H.a ~t· hall .\ ,\tJ<:K I( "AN l.t:M; L:E 1-:AST Kan!ias ( 'il\' Oak liJnd Tl•xas . John Mi(ner tocally ~yneCenter ; : RIO GRANDE- Rto Grande llollege's Lyne Center facility ;Will be open for public recreation t(nd swirruning today from H P,.m. and from tHl p.m. Monday lhrough Thursday. ; : All facilities at Lyne Center ..ill be closed Friday until fall ;uarter classes reswne Sept. 9. With Pastore cured of tendonitis in the middle finger or his pitching hand, the starting rotation will include Mike LaCoss, Tom Seaver, Paul Moskau and Pastore. " Our fifth starter, as needed will be either lefthander Charlie Leibrandt or Joe Price or possibly Mario Solo, depending on the ball . club we're racing," said McNamara. " We need a fifth starter Tuesday night against Chicago. I don't know who that'll be yet. We'll adjust as we go," McNamara said. McNamara said he had to revamp his rotation to make room for the return of Pastore by dropping Leibrandl, his lone starting lefty to fifth status. Lack of a lefthander among the first four doesn't bother him either. "It didn't last spring, it didn't this spring and it doesn't now. ldealy, sure, you'd like a lefthander ... if you had Steve Carlton. But we don't have ~Steve Carlton," he said. " It's like we let T~m Hwne go against both righthanders and lefthanders," in relief, McNamara said. f>7 :J:i $7 .5~ 0 7 ~ 53~ 81 :! 62 50 ~ .5l i ..u 7 iO 1 1 9 ~ JOl :! z.!1 :! 78 "' 63 58 "' 6:1 .639 .512 .479 l le~ l l nn u n: ~cw 1-:n!flaml UuHa lu '( \' . Jcls CL·ntr<~l l'ilts buq~h 1514! 19 1 :! .439 .429 .408 Huustvn {' lcvclwld .JS5 St~n Dlt·~o 1 Moy Wa s hm~ tun Jf}.51 <Jl Califorll!<l I I .<:~ H OC hl' 2-J I . Baltimure IStone 20-4 1 a t Oakland t Kin~man i- 13' Toronl ll I Kueck 3-5 } <II C hka~ u t Trout 7· 121 Tex<~ s r Ftguerua ( II ) Cleveland (Ga rland 6-5 ) at Kansas C1ly I(;OJII! 12-7)111 ) Boston (Hur::;t 2-1 J at Seattle ( Dre ssler 2~ ) 111 1 SundHy's Gam es DclrU!lat Mtmtcsuta Toronto a t Chicago Cleveland at Kan~ s City Milwctukce al Texas New York at Ca lifornia Ba ltimore<tt Oakland Bostvn t~l Seattle, ( n J NAT IONAL LEAGUE EAST Won Lust Pd. GR Pill'iburgh 6& S4 .~~7 Muntrc:al " 56 .541 2 Philadelphit~ 64 55 .Sl8 21 ~ NrwYnrk 53 64 .us 10 St. Louis 5J a; .tu o• z Chlragu n 11 .tas J8 WEST Houston .562 ~ Cincmnal i .541 2'' " en " "61 Atlanl<J. 58 ~I San Di c~v .:m 3 6:1 .JOO .H9 72 - ~ ~~ 7''"1. 10 18 en til Friday's Games Muntrcal 6, San Dlt!g:O'l St Loui s7,A llanta4 New York 4, Los Angeles 2' San FranCI!:iCO 4, Philadelplua :1, to mm n ~s Pill-'iburgh 4, Cin cinnati 2 Houslon 3, Chic<tl:O 2, 12 mnmgs Sa turday 's Gamr~ Pill~lmrgh IRiuden 3-31 at IP<tstvreii}.5J ~ nl San Franc isco {Ht p l ~y ~I e~ t second and came aroUnd on Milner's double. Milner's homer, his sixth of the season, followed Madlock's leadoff single in the fourth to make the {Christenwn 4-01 1n 1 San Diego t Mura +5 1 at Cm1.:11mHti Pht!OJdclphiu M onl r ~a l rGulu:ksun ~3 1 (I\ I St.l.uuis 1VuL"kuvieh 11)..8 1 at At la nt:t I Alexan· der ll·lH In ) Chicagoll.<:~mp 10-9 1 at Huu ~tun 1 ]>Jad.<mnG-21 score~. Pittsburgh added a run in the sixth as Milner walked, Garner singled and Reds' first baseman Harry Spilman made a throwing err-or allowing Milner to score. Moskau hurt his ankle and was removed in the sixth. I Il l Sunday's (;amf"s San Dic~ u at Montr e<1 l P i tt.sbur ~o:h al Cmcinna.tt '""' , l nsAn~!:eles<~ t NewY u rk 11 San F"ranr tscuat Phil<t delpht a, I n ) Sl.l.uut sutAtlanta , Jnl Chu: tL~o <t lllouslvn, rn 1 Friday's Sports Tram.oc tlons BASEBAlL American l..e.ilgue . KANSAS CITY ROYALS : Si..:ncd Jim Frey , man.ilgcr, and Btll y Connor::;, J im Sch<lffcr, Juse M <~ rline z ami Gordie MacKenzie, coaches, lu cuntract extensions through 1981. NE W YORK YANKEES : Hc called Br1<111 Doyle, tnflelde r, from Colwnbus of lht• In· tcrna llonal l.ea.:ue. Placed Fred Sl..i!nl t' }, 10· fieldcr. on th-: I.>-da y disabled hsl. Nationa l League NE W YORK METS : Plared Craig Swrm, pit· cher, on lhe 60-day disabled lisl. FOOTBALL Nation.al Football League ATLA NTA FALCONS : P l ac e d Ril y Easterlin~;:, sa fely, on the injured re~n.t' l1st. Si~ned Hick Moss, cornerback. BUFFALO RILlS : Al'qllircd David Humm uarterback, on waivers rrom the Oakland The Pirate victory snapped their four-game losing streak coming out of Houston. " As far as Solo, everything he's done has been good- relief, spot start, but with the staff we have now, he's best suited for long relief. Moskau believed until Wectrlesday night that he would be going back to the buUpen. "Just because I figured we'd stay with a lefthander in the rotation," Moskau said. 0 4 I I I 3 Ct'ltlral I 1 i 1 N. V . Gw nt ::; Late G.ami'!O Lus Ange l ~s San Francisco I I East 2 0 2 0 2 0 Pllil.idcljJIUll Dcr lla s Sl . l»uls '"'Milw<1 ukee (StrPnsen 9-lil at J..i ) I I 0 0 0 0 PF M innt•Stikt .. ".. .. 41 14 36 26 22 Tilmpa Ray Ot! trv1t L'lm·ago I I r:r ccn Bay 0 2 Wt'sl San f' rand:-;t•u 14 1.1100 0 .100 'tl 500 'tl .llOO J lll 311 54 " 10 62 15 0 1.1100 0 .100 45 0 .100 23 0 .100 21 1 .167 31 . 34 0 1.1100 52 0 1.1100 36 0 1.1100 1.1 0 .500 34 0 ;m 42 36 .500 37 .500 3l II 500 31 .500 24 .1 S7 17 34 ;o 34 1ll 47 24 54 31 , 0 0 I. 0 1 0 I 2 0 0 1.1100 NewOrle;ms I 1 0 .500 0 2 0 .1100 IAJsA ngeles 0 2 0 .1100 Atl;llliJI Friday 'to Game Haltimorc :l7. :"le i\-· York Giants From wire reports All may be quiet on the Western front of the American League but the birds of- Baltimore are · making a lot of noise in the East. And they're doing it out West. . The surging Orioles moved within a half-game of the ftrst-place Yankees in the AL East Friday night thanks to Gary Hoenicke's ninth-inning home run and some sohd rehef by Sanuny Stewart. Baltimore's 3-2 victory at Oakland, the Orioles' sixth consecutive victory and 17th this month against just four losses, tied them in the loss column with the Yankees who dropped an 8-4 decision to the Angels at Anaheim.' · Astros 3, Cubs 2 Enos Cabell singled home Dave Bergman h·om third base in the 12th inning to lead Houston over Chicago. Bergman walked with one out and moved to second on a single by Rafael Landestoy. Both· runners advanced when Cub pitcher Bill Caudill conunitted his second balk of the highl. Cabell then lined a single past . the outstretched glove of shortstop Ivan DeJesus to give the Aslros their eighth straight victory. Angels 8, Yankees 4 Not only are the Yankees looking over their shoulders, they're playing scoreboard already. A seven-run California fifth did in the Yankees. Bobby Grich had a ~o-run triple to key the iMing. Andy Hassler hurled three hitless innings o( relief for the Angels. Mets 4, Dodgers 2 Ray Burris and Neil AUen combined on a nine-hitter and Claudell Washington keyed a two-run sixth inning PA :J7 N,\ TUINAL CONFERENCE; B<l lli mure 3, Oakl<~ nd 2 Colifurnia 8, New York 4· New Yurk 0 I I 0 2 Wtsl 2 0 I 1 K.i! nsii:;City O.i!k land Dt!m'cr Sl•alll!! Clt!V\!la nd 4, Kansas City 1 Mmncsul.a ti, Octrmt 5, 13 mmngs Btl ~lull l. Sc<~lllc 0 St~ tllrd.a )' 's 2 I I CU1C1nl1:11i l ' l li e<~ ~;:u 2, Tnrunltl 0 Rightys dominate Reds rotation CINCINNATI (AP ) - Cincinnati Reds Manager John McNamara said his pitching rotation in the final drive for the championship in the National League Western Division will be mainly righthanders. Frank Pastore, who hadn't pitched since July 2, came off the injured reserve list before the Reds opened this weekend's series with the Pittsburgh Pirates. 67 63 &l az;, WI.T Pd. 2 0 0 1.1100 ;oo 2 I 0 I 0 .500 I 0 2 0 .1100 0 2 0 .1100 :\ 11<11111 .600 49 i l 43 78 friday'sGa mt"li Tux.t s 12·3 ..\1 tlwaukct" &-a C~l1fur111a ~ Sc<J tllc lowers boom on Cincinnati agreed. " Robinson pitched the hell out or it," Tanner said. "( Reds starter Paul) Moskau pitched well, too. But now that Robinson's healthy, his legs and arms are good, and that's the real Robinson you saw pitch t onight. " Tanner called on Tekulve after Ken Griffey slammed a two-run homer off Rol!inson in the eighth inning, cutting the Pirates' lead to 4-2. Tlie Pirates went ahead in the second off Moskau, 8-5, when Bill Madlock was hit by a pitch, .stole .HO~ 48 .jll ""' ""' Minn esul t~ Chlc<Jf.1 u . these days with Willie Stargell disabled by an injured knee. "I can relax now !hall am playing on a regular basis, even though it is as a platoori player, " Milner said. Milner's hitting supported the combined six-hit pitching of Don Robinson and Kent Tekulve. Robinson, !Hi while recovering from shoulder surgery 10 months ago, was at his best, according to Reds Manager John McNamara. " I never remember Robinson any better," McNamara said. Pirate Manager Chuck Tanner 73 72 WEST Cleveland stymies Kansas City again; (Jeorge Breu's average dips to .402 (:INCINNATI (AP)-Jo hn Mililer 's teanunates call him " The Hanuner,'' but the Pittsburgh utility p(4yer hasn' t lowered the boom on OPPOnents much this season. "You have days when some balls fall like dying quails, others when yolU'.. hard shots get caught," said Milner, who homered, doubled and kOOcked in three runs Friday to h{Unmer the Cincinnati Reds, 4-2. " '{!>night, mine weren't (getting c;i.ught). " ;Milner, batting .231 as a first ~eman-outfielder, is playing more · Eas t W1111 l.u:il I'Lt. I; H . ~ilner Nu lioltal ~·uu t balll..eagut l':xhlhi tiun Standings AMERICAN t.:llNFERENtF. 1~· t· t • Lt • llft t::a mt'!O nul indudt•tl 1 ,\lc ~ \'ork Ual lm H•rt· ,\11]\\aukt·t• Bustm1 t "lt'\'l'l,llld i>clrt lil TtJruntu Baltimore creeps within V2 ; Houston takes 2 1!2 edge ' 31 en 1ll 3ll 34 :tl 20 Sa turdiiy'tiGamts !AIITlmesEOTI Green Bay .11 Buff<J io ,6 p.m . New York J eLs aL Pittsburgh , 6 p.m. L)ncinn<Jtt ut T;u n~ Bcty, 1 p.m. l1cvcland t~l Chi c a~o , 7 p.m. KanS<~s C1ty at Sl. l.oui.s, 1 p.m. Oaklan~ at Wash in~ ton, 7:30p.m Minnesota :> lM iam1 .8p m. ~ew Orleans crt Dctr11it, 8 p.m Atlanta .1t San D1egu, 9 p.m. Hou ::;tun :> t Dallt~ s, 9 p.m . JA)s An gel e~ at Denver, 9:30 p.m . Sei! lllt! t~l Siin Frt~ncisco. 10 p.m. Sunday'!it.GamH Phi la delphia at Ne~A' En~l<tnd, !2 :30p.m . Expos 6, Padres 2 Larry Parrish doubled horne a pair of runs and Ron LeFlore, Andre Dawson and Warren Cromartie had ··other run-scoriilg hits in a five-run fourth inning as Montreal snapped a three-game losing streak by beating San Diego. Giants 4, Pblllies 3 Mike Ivie's RBI single in the loth Jed San Francisco over Philadelphia as the Giants prevented Steve Carlton from becoming the first NL pitcher to win 20 games this season. Bill North opened the rally with a walk and took second on a sacrifice by Joe Pettini. One out later, Jim Wohlford heal out an infield single to shortstop with North slopping at third. Ivie then grounded a single on which North scored the winning run. MASON, Ohio (AP) - Jirruny Con· nors fears he may wear himself out by playing in too many tennis tournaments. " You just can't go week after week playing tournaments," said Connors, 'a, after crushing Ivan Lend! to nail down a semifinal berth in the $200,000 Associatin of Tennis Professional Championships on Friday. Third-seeded Harold Solomon also defeated Roscoe Ta nner in a quarterfinal match. " If you do, you'll be a basket case . I:m almost a basket case now. I've played a lot of tournaments this sununer, " said Connors, the tour· nament's top seed. If he was feeling tired, Connors I\IAJOK LEAGUE LEADERS Mtt:HICAN LEAGUE HA'rr!NG !300 at balsJ : Brett, Kan:ias City, ,402; Couper, Milwaukee, .357: Dilunc, Clc, .343· Carel\, Cal, .332 : U.Rell, Texas, .3.1(1 . ' HUNS: Wibou , KHILsas City, 99: Yl)unt, · Milwauk l'l' , 94 : WJll s, Tex.as, 88 ; Bwnbry, flallimorc, 66 : J{Jvcrs, Te:<as, 83 ttHI : l;oopcr , MilwHukec, 94 ; lle.Ja ckson, New York , !Y.l: Hrctl, K.i!nsas City , 91: Oliver: Texa s, 91. Perez, Bos ton, M ' HI TS Wtl su n. K.msiis Ctly. 170 ; Cooper , Mi lw:mkee, 1&8 llivers, Texas , 165 ; Oli ver, Texas, 154 , Bumbrr. Baltunore , 1-43. !lOME HUNS: Hc .Jack5011, Ntw York. 34 : 01(lim·. Mllwaukct' . 32 , Thomas, Milwa ukee , 27 ; ArlllitS. Oakl;md , 26 : Parrish, Detro 1 t ~ 22. STOLEN BASES : Henderson, Oakl<tnd , 62 ; Wilson, Kansas C1 ty, ~ 1 : Oilone, Cleveland, -45 ; J .l:rm , Scaltlc, 3i: W11ls, Te:<as, 31. I ' IT C IJI ,~' Ci ! 11 Dcd siun.s l: Stone, Bit!timore , 2!H , .633. 2.!H . Darwin. Texas, 10-2, .&.lJ , 2.40 ; Gura , l<<tiiSJIS Ci t)', 17-5 . .773, 2 . ~ . John, Ne w York . 1 7 ~. .739 , 3.49 ; Ramey, SOliton, &-3, .m, 4 86 ; Md.irel!or. B~ltimor ~ liH, .714, 3.al; . NATIONAL LE""AGUE lit\"ITINr. !300 al bal.sl. Trillo, Philadelphia -~~ : l,h.:ndr ll'k . SL1..t.mts, ::127 : Buckner, Chicago; ..1~ : rcm pl etun . St.l.ow s, .324: K.ll ern:mdcz, Stl mis, .322 HUNS : K.!lcrnundl!l , Sl. l,Aluis, 82, LeFlore, Mi>ntrca l, 81 : Hu ~ e . Philadelphia . 81; Sl'hmidt , Phil.ildel pltia, 78 : Murphy, Allmtt.i , T1 HHI. St:hmidt , Plu lndelphia, 91: Garvey, Los A11gdes, !li : Jl endric kt Sl.l..oul!l , 86; K.l lcrmmdez, St.l .ou ts, 79: <.:la rk , San F'rancist.'U 78 . J ilT~ : G:.rvcf, 1\os An~c lcs, 154 ; llt·~dri.c k, SU.uu ls, H?: Tl·mplct on , St.Lo ui s, 145 ; K.llcrnandcz, St Lou J:~. 143: J .Cruz, HoJLSltH1 , 141. 110.\ ft..: HUNS : .c;;d umdt , Philadelphia, 34 ; Horner , Atlanta. 27; Hakcr, Los ARgeles, 23 ; Carter, Muntre:tl , 22 : Murphy, Allant.a, 22 ; Garvey, J.os Angele s, 22: Clll rk , Siirt F rancisco, 22 STOLEN BASES: LeF lore. Montreal, 110; O.Moreno, Pittsburgh, 70: CoUins. Cmcinnat i, 60: H.Seoll , Montreal. 47; Richards, S.. n D te~o. didn't show it against Lend!, disposing of the No. 5 seed in less than an hour. Connors dominated the match from start to finish, s-2, s0. In semifinals today, Connors faces Francisco Gonzales, who ousted Christophe Rager-Vasselin, &-3, 6-3. Conners admitted he was playing well in the tournament this week, "hitting the ball better and better every match ." He was concentrating on this tournament and not next week's U.S. Open, he said. "I don't even want to know what's going on next week because of the fact I'm here, not there," he said. " Everybody wants to play well next week, but what they forget is that Present meets pas • Itt Soldier Field C HI CAGO ( AP )- Currenl Cleveland Browns quarterback Brian Sipe is to tangle with former Browns signakaller Mike Phipps when Cleveland invades Chicago's Soldier . Field for a preseason National Footbsll League game Saturday. The Browns, ().2 in exhibition play, have yet to score a touchdown this , year. They fell 42~ in their ' exhibition opener at Kansas City, then recorded only a Don Cockroft field goal in last week's 12-3 loss to Washington . Sipe will play the first half and a few plays in the third quarter of tonight's battle, said Browns Coach Sam Rutigliano. Either Johnny Evans or Mark Miller will guide the Browns in the second half in a bid to unseat rookie Paul McDonald as the team's No. 2 quarterback. McDonald, Cleveland's fourthround draft pick from the Uuiversity of Southern California, vaulted him·s elf into the spotlight as Sipe's likely understudy with an impressive eight-for-13 passing performance in the Washington loss. 47 PITCHI NG 1II Decisions) : B!bby, Pittsburgh, 1>3, .8.13, 2.9-1 : Wulk, Phtla delphla , 9-2, .818, 4.57; Het~s s , Los Angelc ~, lr.-.1, .789, 2.ll " Just check his record. With the addition of the slider this year, he 's more confident with his pitches. He's pitching like he has more confidence in himself. " Plus, he seems to be a lot more !Witure this year-not only his pitching but everything. He' s aggressive. He goes after people," McNamara said. Special Purchase Wll, MINGTON, Ohio (AP)-The Cincinnati Bengals broke training camp wi lh a light workout Friday, still unsure who will do the kicking chores this season. Coach · Forrest Gregg said rookie Sandro Vitiello will do most of the kicking when Cincinnati meets Tampa Bay in an exhibition game Saturday ·in Tampa. " We know he can kick off," Gregg said. " We need to find out about the field goals." Vitiello attempted four field goals in the Bengals' first preseason game at Denver, hooking two wide of the uprights. Veteran Chris Bahr had two attempts last week against Chicago, connecting from 42 yards but missing from 30. " I don't think anything is set· tied completely," Gregg said. Bahr has complained of his treatment at training camp, HONDA AWl 110 For work or play. Thrttllt flO· tatlon t ires Your Choice : '• The Gallia Academy Blue Devils Boosters' Club will meet Monday at 7 ·p.m . a t the t.femorial Field lockerroom . Films of Wednesday's Por!Smouth scrimmage will be ~~own. .lf(db;ton tourrr ey Your : : WELLSTON- The Wellston ~ty Recreation Department will hbld a Men's Class A and B soft. "'II tournament Aug. 30-Sept.l at City Park Field here. : :Drawing is se t for Aug. 28 at 7 p;m. at the field . Entry fee is $60 apd two balls. . :; Contact 384-3058 or 384·3825 [or further information . Choice • . I • • Fun tor youngtttra to rldt . $650 $995 'BETZ HONDA SALES ' GAUlPOLIS PHONE 446·2240 RT. ' . F:7~~~~~~~::;,·, The Browns also are hoping to get their first look of the season at defensive lineman Jerry Sherk. Sherk, who has been hampered since last season by a serious staph infection in his knee, will be inserted in some passing situations tonight , Rutigliano said. " He's way ahead of schedule," the coach said. Not so with running back Greg Pruitt, however, whose injured knee continues to cause problems. Pruitt is not slated for action at least until next week's final exhibition game, and.possibly longer. "I think it's tougher with Greg because he's never been through it before," Rutigliano said. ·• Chicago, 1-1 following a 21-3loss to Cincinnati last week, is expecting to start the !().year veteran Phipps at quarterback with Walter Payton and Dave Williams as running backs . Phipps played in Cleveland from 1970 to 1976. "It'll be good to be back in Soldier Field this week," said Bears Coach Neill Armstrong. " We played. with absolutely no emotion.or enthusiasm against Cincinnati." SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE MURRAY •13295 ~i~~~ive someone a world of excitement Pilot -to-tower. Sh ip-to -shore. Poli ce, fire and emergency bands . The crystal less Bearcat · 220 covers it all. Give il to someone you know! $f2 · FLAVOR GIANT ARK LA ONLY ONLY '12995 REG. 1179.95 $29095 FLAVOR lWIN JD '11995 ONLY REG. 1149.95 REG. 1429.95 .....................L--~~~---------r------------------1 \' 30%0FF 15%0FF .''· ALL POOL SUPPLIES IN STOCK . ' i t ALL OTHER SUMMER ITEMS l ...................,~ -----------------~--~~.:~--~~----~ : 20% OFF -: . ~-- PHONE 446-2606 258THIRDAVE. $f4 • Tough, Durable Nylon Twill • Full-skin Fit • Padded Collar And Arch SuppOrt • Lightweight, Long-wearing Polyurethane Soles • Tricol Lining • Available With Natural Or Black Trim AT(:Q' 70 Four wheel, sing le 1111 dune b1.1ggy. take you · where you want to go . they're playing a tournament here." Solomon, a 6-4, &-3 winner, said he was better able to handle the sei,'Ve from the sixth-seeded Tanrfer becauseofhisearliermatches. "Tim Gullikson served very well at the beginning when I played him, then Victor Amaya," Solomon said. " It's gotten me ready, gotten me moving very well. It sharpens your . reflexes-you've got to move, got to react." · While Tanner was eratic with his serve, Solomon was not. He said he felt he was hitting all his shots especially well. "Everything was going well-1 couldn't think of anything that · wasn't right," Solomon said. VINYL OR ALUMINUM SIDING SOFFITT & ROOFING INSTALLED • Soft, Supple Nubuc k® Leather • Hi-cut Or Oxford Style • Padded Collar And Arch Support • Lightweight, Long-wearing Polyurethane Soles • Tricot Lining • Available With Na tu"ral, Black Or Blue Trim Boosters HONDA HONDA FL2!10 ODYSSEY'" MULLINEAUX DECORATING CO. John Wooden Basketball Shoes a: saying he felt like he had to win the job away from Vitiello. The Bahr-Vitiello competition left the biggest question mark about the Bengals' starting lineup when tlie regular season begins. The Bengals have been practicing with virtually the same starting defensive players they used last season, when they finished last in defense in the National ~ootball League. The only change is that defen· For off-the-road adventure REPLACMENT WINDOWS • STORM WINDOWS OVER 600 tN STOCK • D. H.- PICTURE & SLIDERS ; • REEDSVILLE-An organizati' yhal meeting for boys in grades 7· playing junior high football at ~astern Local School litis fall are Jil meet at the high school gym!iasiwn Monday at 4 p.m. with s)lorts and shoes for light running i!rills. sive lineman Gary Burley has gone to the bench and linebacker Glenn.Cameron has been L•serted to create the 3-4 defense installed by Gregg . On offense, center Blair Bush has recovered from a knee injury that ended his season in the lllh game last year. No. I draft choice Anthony Munoz has won the star· ting spot at left tackle. Despite the strong showing by second-string quarterback Jack Thompson against the Bears last week, Gregg said Ken Anderson remains his No. I quarterback . Gregg said the brightest aspect of the training camp has been the players' attitudes. "The guys have really put their noses to the grindstone," Gregg said. "I've really had to say very little to them to get effort. " By the last preseason game (Aug. 30 against Detroit), we should be pretty well knit as far as the team knowing the offense and defense." SELF-PROPELLED HAND MOWER t Quality .f amous Brand Athletic Footwear ~HJtball • Bengal kicking up zn azr Connors ·scared of overwork 'IJ;a.<Jtern Jr. Hi i;AJIS Burris, 7-7, scattered four hils over the first six Jnl. nings before allowing both Dodger runs in the seventh. Allen aUowed one hit in the last two innings and recorded his 22nd save . Twins &, Tigers 5 Mark Fidrych hasn't won a major league' game since , April 12, 1978. He came close Friday. ' 'The Bird" went 7 2-3 innij1gs and left with his Tigers ahead of Minnesota :>-3. He departed with runners on second and third due to an error by shortstop Alan Trammell. Minnesota won in the 13th when Detroit substitute third baseman Mark Wagner failed to throw home on a Ron Jackson·ground ball with the bases loaded and one out. Wagner inexplicably threw to first as the winning run scored. • ALL WATER HOSES .. CARTER & EVANS, INC. .GALLIPOLIS 87 OLIVE ST. · 446-4464 I J �c.-5-The Sunday Times.Sentinel. Sunday, Aug. 24, 1980 C-4- The Sunday Tillles-scn tind, Sunday , Aug. 24, 1980 Plenty of Pac challengers for Rose run • . The Associated Press The Pacific-10 Con(erence run for the Roses has been cut in half, but that doesn't necessarily mean a represenlative of the Big Ten is finally going to win a Rose Bowl game. The Pac-10 ruled Aug. 11 that perennial powerhouse Southern California, as well as UCLA, Arizona • State, Oregon and Oregon Slate · were ineligible for the conference title as well as postseason play this year. However, Washington and • Stanford heve both shown they can · win in Pasadena on New Year's Day. · Pac-10 teams have won the past six Rose Bowls and 10 of II. Stanford triumphed in Pasadena in 1971 and 1972 while Washington won in 1978. Southern Cal went ll~llast year, defeated Ohio State'in the Rose Bowl . and figures as a contender for the national championship this season. The Trojans don't have e ~ experienced quarterback and if for .. o other reason aren't a lock to finish atop the Pac-10 standings.' Stanford and Washington ap- pearcd to be the tup challengers to Southern Cal before the ruling. No11 . the Cardinals and Huskies will probably fight it out fur a Rose Bo\\ I bid. Coach John Robinson's Trojans, despite losmg quarterback Pa ul McDonald, Heisman Trophy winning runnine back Charles White and a host of other fin e players, will still be loaded. Fullback Marcus Allen moves tu tailback. Keith Van Horne and Roy Foster will lead what figur es to. be an outstandmg offensive line. The defense, led by linebackers R1kki Gray and Chip Banks and backs Ronnie Loti and Dennis Smith, should be solid. Walk-on senior Gordon Adams, whu U1rewone pass last season while playing 15 minutes, ,emerged from spring practice as the first-siting Southern Cal quarterback. If he can play even reasonably well, the Trojans will be difficult to beat. Washington was 1().2 last year and upset Texas in the Sun Bowl. Tom Flick, who became the Huskies' first-string quarterback in the eighth Death ·of prepper puzzling ' (AP)-A high ELYRIA school football player who collapsed during an intra-squad scrimmage at Elyria e Catholic High School last Saturday, died late Thursday night. Lester Rivera, 17, had been hospitalized in a coma since Saturday when he complained of leg num- Fiery Pat mentor dies LONDON, Ohio (AP )-Clive Rush, the stormy and controversial head football coach of the former Boston Patriots for a season and a hell, iS dead at the age of 49, the apparent victim of a heart attack. Rush, who guided the Patriots of .•• the American Football League from ~;.Jan. 30, 1969, through Nov, 3, 1970, ·:.-;died at Madison County Hospital at :< ·3:3tNl.m. Friday. ;: :: Rush, who came to the PatriOts, :~ : .now the New England Patriots of the ,: National Football League, from .the New York Jets where he worked as " offensive coordinator, worked in recent years as an automobile sa!esman. For the last year; he was Central Ohio director of the Grolier Education Corp., which sells the Encyclopedia Americana. Rush replaced Coach and Ge~eral ,, Manager Mike Holovak with the Patriots, and was later succeeded by Jnhn Mazur, his defensive coordinator. He served for awhile in 1971 as offensive coordinator under George Allen with the Washington Redskins before resigning. His last coaching job was was in 1976 at the U.S. Merchant Maine Academy in Kings Point, N.Y. ' Rush starred in collejle at Miami of Ohio, then played one year with the Green Bay Packers in the NFL. He was an assistant coach at Dayton, Ohio State and Oklahomal and head coach for three years a ~ Toledo before being tapped for the : Jets job in 1963. ~. HoW--- .' bness. Rivera dropped in practice and was examined by his father, an Elyria physician, while still on the field. During the scrimmage at which his son collapsed, Dr. Rivera said he saw nothing unusual. "I saw no conlact. He didn't handle the ball and my eyes went to the quarterback for the rest of the play." Rivera said-as he examined his son, Lester slipped into a coma. The youth underwent 3'h surgery for a hematoma Saturday. A hematoma is a local swelling or tumor filled with blood. ' Lester was placed 00 a respirator, but showed few signs of improvement. By Tuesday, his parents said they were considering taking him off the life support device. Rivera said he and other doctors had no idea what caused the coliapse. "The answer we'll never know," he said. "To us it has a deep religious meaning we will never understand." Members of the football team have dedicated the season to Lester and are wearing his num~r. 44, on gcm1e 111 HJ7 ~ . returns auu will team with n mmng backs Toussamt Tyler and Willis Ray Mackey to give their team what figures to be a potent of· fensive backfi eld. T he Hu s kies' d e fe nse , traditionally strong under Coach Don J ames, was h1 I hard by graduation, but the coach has expressed confidence that last yea r's second-strmgers will be solid start· ers in 1980. Stanford was only 5-5-1 a yea r ago and will play under its third head coach in three seasons - former Cardinal Paul Wiggin. The team fi gures to be much better this year, Darrin Nelson, who rushed fur more than 1,000 yards in 1978 and caught 50 passes for more than 1,000 ya rds , returns after missing last season because of a torn hamstring. Sophomore quarterba ck J ohn Elway, who many believe is a future All-American, has a year under his belt. There are other offensive weapons - flanker Ken Margerwn and split end Andre Tyler give Elway two excelelnt receivers. Sophomore runmng backs Mike Dotterer and Vincent White lend depth in that department. California figures as a darkhorse challenger for the Pac-10 Rose Bowl berth. The Golden Bears were 6-<i a year ago and played in the Garden State Bowl. Their 1980 chances likely hinge on the abilities of quarterback Rich Campbell,· who completed 67 percent of his passes last year. Matt Bouza and michael Boggs give the Bears a pair of fine , seasoned wide receivers, but there isn't m11ch experience at running back. Fact is, there Isn't much experience at a lot of position~. Freshmen and sophomores will make up about 75 percent of Coach Roger Theder's team. Arizona and Arizona State both have new head coaches after going through a nightmarish year. At Arizona, Larry Smith replaced Tony Mason, who resigned in the spring following allegations of misuse of football funds. At Arizona State, former Mich1gan State Coach Darryl Rogers takes over in the wake of last fall 's dismissal of Frank Kush. Arizona was 6-5-! including a 16-10 loss to Pittsburgh in the Fiesla Bowl. They bave 40 lettermen returning but will be hard-pressed to replace four-year letterman Jim Krohn at ing quarterback position. There's talent in other areas, but Coach Terry Donahue is concerned about depth. To have a good season, the Bruins have to sill y healthy, somcthmg they weren't able to do last year. game. Oregon, coached by Rich Brooks, Arizona State had to forfeit five was 6-5 in 1979, its best record since victoms for using ineligible players, 1970, and might be even better this so the Sun !)evils' 1-11 record of a year. The Ducks have nine starters yea r ago ISa bit misleading. back on offense and etght on deLike Arizona, Arizona State has a fense, including quarte.rback Reggie problem at quarterback, where it Ogburn, who has been ruled has to replace Mark Malone. Mike meligible to play in the season· Pagel probably will get the call. opener against Stanford. He'll have a number of veteran With Ogburn in the lineup along receivers at his disposal, led by John wtth running backs Dwight RobertMistler. There also is depth and talent at son and Vince Williams, the Ducks the running back positions, with have an outstanding offensive backRobert Weathers, Willie Gittens and field . The defense was excellent last Ne wton Williams among those retur- year and figures to be good again. Oregon State has a new coach, Joe ning. UCLA, 5-6 last year, features tail- Avezzano, who has a massive task at back Freeman McNeil, who set a ' hand. The Beavers, 2-9 including a school single-season rushing record forfeit victory over Arizona State last year with 1,300 yards, third-best last season, don't have a great deal in the nation. Beyond that, however, of talent. . Nine starters return on offense, inthere are mostly questions. cluding quarterback Scott RichardTom Ramsey and son and runmng back Darryl Minor, but the defense will he inexperienced with only two regulars returning. Actually, that might be a plus because the defense was easily the Pac-!O's worst last year. Washington State was 4-7 last year including a forfeit win over Arizona State. The Cougars figure as the only eligible team for the Rose Bowl " which doesn't have a chance to get there. Washington State has only one experienced player returning in the offensive backfield, running back Tim Harris, but the Cougars are well- · stocked with veterans in the offensive line. The defense allowed some 33 points a game last year, but Coach Jim Walden brought in 11 junwr college defenders and hopes for Improvement in that area. Utah State, which swept undefeated through the Pacific Coast Athletic Association last year, will be hard-pressed by San Jose State this season. Long Beach Slate and Pacific may threaten the top pair of teams, whtle Fresno State and Cal State Fullerton figure as outsiders in the conference race. The Nationwide Supermarket of Sound® . THE DAILY SENTINEL NEEDS 2 CARRIERS IN · POMEROY FOR MORE INFORMATION Call 992-2156 BETWEEN 8:30 & 5:00 ' Kitchen Cabinets - Vanities Carpeting - Linoleum DUTCH BOY PAINT Gallipolis Floor.Covering Ohio Sportlight ·Special debt to Maury StokesAP Sports Writer 1)lul Ford u! tlie Kanse:ts C1 ly Kings George Strode / Dream disappears Making the l!Jl!O Olympic squall 'with no actual competition must be a bittersweet experience for Wojo. He just missed reaching the Games in 1968, 1972 and 1976. "Yes," he said, "there was more than a lot of bitterness. I have to say Sensational Buy! Stereo Ca~sette Tape Deck! 3 Heads and Double Do'l by* NR- Record , Play and Monitor with Noise Reduction!! 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Fou r· doo r. heavy-dut · empered -glass Y no- ma r casters Eas .... ly.H urry- save now' 42·3022 Y . r=: .. :. . :: Hi-Fi Speaker with 15" Woofer For Bass That You Can Feel! ~ave199~~ 4 0 Eac~ Reg . 239,95 Each Handseme Removable Grilles lor Easy Access to Treble and Midrange Controls i\ct nqht now ~nd P.n tOY b1g sav ings on 011r exc it ing ·l)eavywe igh t ·spe aker syste m' Fe~ lures wa ll -s haking b~s s r ower. src tOiil l n11 clrnngo lo r add ed "prese nce:· ~ "d a he ~ vy - d11 t y "E)ullet " tweete r for soan ng highs'. Ge nu ine wa ln 11 t venee r fin is h Hurry lri 140-4024 •. .: '.' .. 1.. / I " I'm going to be the scientific type," he said. "When I do what I do, it will be the sort of thing they expect from a collegiate wrestling type.' ' He does know one thing. He will not take a dive in any pro bouts in Toledo. ' "It comes down to me signing a contract only if it says I don't have to lie down in Toledo," he said. "I just will not let someone beat me in my ·hometown. Someone might beat me, but he would have to beat me. r won't go that route." By ALAN L. ADLER Associated Press Writer CLEVELAND-Denis Menke left organized baseball weeks before the 1974 All.Slar Game. At age 34, the former Cincinnati Reds th1rd baseman-one of three in three years-said he thought it was time to hang up the spikes. Menke chose selling insurance and real estate to stopping line drives. But he said he didn't enJOY it. '' All everyone wanted to talk about was baseball, so I knew I wanted to get back in the game," said the 4()-year-old fir st base coach for the Toronto Blue Jays. It's no wonder baseball was a bigger seller than insurance. Menke hed pl~ nty 6! memories of a 12-year ma jor league career. After breaking in with the old Milwaukee Braves in 1962, Menke played in Atlanta when the Braves' franchise moved south, Houston, Cincinnati finall y Houston again. Menke was part of the sevenplayer deal in 1972 that also sent Joe Morgan, Cesar Geronimo, Ed Armbruster and Jack Billingham to the Reds for Tommy Helms and Lee May. The deal originally was ~ ooed in Cincinnati but ended up being cheered when the Reds won the National League pennant that year. " Lee May was one of the favorites in Cincinnati," Menke said. " It looked in the beginning like Houston was going to walk away with the division, but as you know, it didn't turn out that way." Menke was a fixture at third base that year for the Reds. His bat wasn't the loudest on the reimowned Big Red Machine, but his glove was respeeted. He started in all seven World Series games aga ins t Oakland. By June 1973, Menke 's days as a sta rter were numbered. Dan ·Driessen made his debut in the lineup and his .300 batting average as a rookie kept him there. "We weren't off to a good start, and Sparky (Anderson) asked me to work with the kid. I told him I'd be glad to," Menke said. In the playoffs against the New York Mets in 1973, Driessen booted a · ball at third that some say contributed to the Reds losing the bestof-five series. "Danny jui;t made a bad play that kept an inning alive for the Mets," Menke said. Pete Rose moved from left field to third base in 1974 and Menke moved follow interviews with the presidents of .major college football powers Oklahoma and Colorado. " It can't hurt you ," Kinnison said. "Now, if Dan Rather came around " Maurer told Jackson t~at the entire Wittenberg athletic budget is $112,000 annually, compared to more than $10 million at Ohio State. "We work like the devil to win, we want to win, the kids want to win, but we don't exploit our kids in any way," Maurer said during his interview at the school's football field . "I don 't have to fill this stadium," he said. " I don't have to worry about that. I came here in the fall of 1955 when I had no place to go. It was my first coaching JOb and only coaching job. if I slay here long enough, I'll do it right." Curt · Gowdy Jr., the show's producer and son o£ the network sports announcer, said, " We're here because it's a great success story, We're always (ooking for good stories in Div1s1on II and Division Ill." No NFL parity on ,TV ur tape Check Your Phone Boolr for the ftad1elhaek Store or Dealer Nearest You ''""" s MAY vARY., INOiv,ou•' sTORes A UIIIISII) N OF TAN DY CQ APOf'ATI QN Ao AP Sports Analysis By FRED R01HENBERG AP Sports Wrfler The National Football League may be attempting to achieve parity with balanced schedules for its teams, but there is no such equality for its three telev~ion networks. Looking toward the 1980 season, opening in two weeks, ABC has the strongest schedule, CBS the weakest with NBC somewhere in the middle. Strong teams make strong schedules, and in 19 of ABC's 20 prime-time games, at least one of the teams made · the playoffs last year, Only the Oakland-seattle matchup Nov. 17 involves two nonplayoff teams, and thet game, on paper, certainly isn't a clinker. Super Bowl champion Pittsburgh is on ABC three limes, and so are Houston, Dallas, San Diego, Los Angefes, Miami, New England, Denver and Oakland. The ll th season of the popular Monday night series can you Imagine an entertainment show holding down the same slot for so long? - k,icks off with arch-rivals Dallas and Washington Sept. 8. There are no late-season slouches, either. ABC's final £lve games are Denver-Oakland Dec. I; Pi!tsburgh}Jouston Dec. 4; New EnglandMiami Dec. 8; Dallas-Los Angeles Dec. 16, and Pittsburgh-san Diego Dec.22. - ABC says it deserves being dealt all these aces after suffering through several jokers last season and dropping a bit in the ratin~s . ABC pays more money to the NfL than the other two networks for' its exclusive prime-time exposure an~ It doesn't expect to heve to pump up lifeless games. And when ABC gets a deadbeat game, it really hurts because primetime competition on the other two networks Is stiff. · No matter what you think of Don Mendlth's singing, ,. And Billy Kmght of the Indiana Pacers was a high school hotshot in 1970- the year Maurice Stokes di ed. 'l'o them, Stokes IS a name from basketball 's dim, dark past. They .never saw him play, They never watched the fluid moves that made Mo something special. ·' Lightweight Stereo Hi-Fi Headphones Save SPRINGFIELD-William Kinnison, Wittenberg University's president, was explaining his relationship with Dave Maurer, the athletic di~or and football coach of the Ohio Conference power. "Davey and I have a deal," Kinnison told ABC-TV's Keith Jackson. "He doesn't run the university and I don't run the athletic department." Wittenberg has gained a national reputation of entwining excellent academics with championship athletics. The Tigers have won national Division Dl titles in football and basketball. "I think we work herder at keeping them together," Kinnison told Jackson during a taping on the Wittenberg campus. The interview is to be shown Saturday by the network in Its college football preview show. "I don't think it hurts to have success in a sports program,'' Kinniison said. "It's been very helpful bringing attention of the school to a great many people." The Wittenberg segment will M.I.. (;a rr of the lloston Cel lics was seven years old in 1958 - the year fate turned Maunce Stokes !rum a basketball star into an invalid. it. What it did to me was make me more depressed than I'd ever been," Wojo said of the U.S. Olympic Committee's celebration for th e American athletes in Washington. Dick Torio, a former amateur great who became a pro, isn't sure whether Wojo, a national AAU champion since 1976, will be the good guy or the villain m the theatrical world of pro wrestling. "As a fonner athlete, he'd be the good guy, you would think," Torio said. "But he's so big and could look so mean, they might want him to go the other route." Wojo has his own ideas. Wittenberg tandem • cun ~lJiete player. And so , in was born in 1956 - the year Maurice · U1e1r ow n specia l way. these NBA Stokes was Rookie of the Year Ill the stars and u dozen or so others, past NatiOna l Basketball Assoc iation. and prese nt, remember Mo. By TOLEDO, Ohio (AP )-Greg Wojciechowski's 12-year-old Olympic dream disappeared in the United States' boycott of the Moscow Games this swnmer. The Toledo amateur heavyweight wrestler's dreams now heve turned to realism. He's 29 years old, teaches school and has three children. Money and his family must step ahead of a fifth Olympic bid. So Wojo is turning showman. He's becoming a professional wrestler. "I really think that I could hang in four more years physically and make the team," he said of his chances for the 1984 Olympics in Los Angeles. "But I just can't do it financially. "If we'd get as much as the Russians get, maybe even $5,000, Willi, then I might go another try . No. I owe my family too much now. I have to go out and make extra ja rgon, d Frank Gifford's looks or Howard Cosell's vocabulary, you would be hard-pressed to stay tuned during a runaway game or poorly played contest between a pair of dog teams. "In their hearts, I think they knew they owed us one," said Chet Forte, director of "Monday Night Football" who did a lot of bad-mouthing of ABC's 1979 schedule. The NFL doesn't admit to playing catch-up with ABC's schedule, nor to tossing ABC a negotiating bone for the next TV contract when the current four-year agreement expires following the 1981 season. "On paper, ABC's 1980 schedule is better than '79 and close to '78," said Val Pinchbeck, the NFL's director of broadcasting. "What we tried to do was keep In mind the fact that we can't make adjusiments with Monday Night Football. "Each year, we've been making more adjustments for NBC and CBS on Sundays - start time adjustment and 4 o'clock I!Joves. But there's no flexibility for Monday night." The Monday night schedule on ABC - for ' better or worse - is locked in while NBC and CBS can react to the •vagarles of the season with a choice of games on ~unday for their national doubleheader game. Yet, there is a very special link They gathered agam the other night in Kutsher's Country Clu b nestled in New York's Catskill Mo~otain s. The occasion was the Maunce Stokes Ga me, an annual All-Star contest which is played to benefit indigent former NBA players. He prog ressed to the point where in 1967 , he was able to travel to Kutsher's for the game. It was a milestone in his rehabililation, and • you can imagine what'it meant to the NBA players, who routinely gave of their time and talent, to see Stokes wheeled out on that floor. Jack Twyman was Stokes' teammate and friend. (le is white.. Mo was black. Their skin pigmentations fad!!d as they so often do in sports . They were not black man and white man. They were teammates and It's too bad the Fords and Carrs and Knights d1dn 't see Maurice Stokes play. They would have loved Still fan of Reds Then in 1970 the long fight ended. His heart gave out and, at age 36, Ma urice Stokes died. . Free as a breeze. Insurance talk made Menke miss baseball HONDA C70 The fun alternative ~~~={ to gas-guzzl ing automo biles . JJ A;;:p:;;--:L-::F Step·thru back to Houston. He· retired in July · of that year. Menke returned to baseball in 1977 as manager of the Milwaukee Brewers' affiliate in the Midwest League. He joined the Blue J ays' organization in 1978 as pilot of the Dunedin tea m 10 the Flonda State League. He ca me to the Blue Jays this year. Menke said he still watches the Reds' progress. " I'm glad to see they're up there in the running. Its going to be a little tougher on them in the 1980s. Houston and the Dodgers are about where the Reds were in the '70s with a lot of young talent, but it's not gomg to be a runaway ," he said. frame , push · . butt on starter, 3 speed t rans· mis sion with automatiC clutch make it the ideal cho1ce for first ·t1 me riders. '895 Phone 446-2240 Rt. 7 Gallipolis ,AT PAT HILL FORD 1980 F-100, 6 CYL LIST Auto trans .. PS, step bumper , wsw, radio, cig . li ghter. '6896.60 198Q F·100, 302 PAT HILL'S PRICE $568500 7623.00 1 A uto trans ., gauges, PS, m 1rrors, PB , TuTone, tilt whee l and more . 9952.10 1 . . I Casette/ radio, tilt wheel , aux . fuel tank, . . l•m•ted _ s lip ax lves. F&R , dual batteries. H.D. 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NOW IN STOCK llrgh wr~; t'S tnnn!P U s t~ ';1Hll .ll r•d rn pg lor r'tllll p.trr '-.o ns Y0 11r d l liiCII lllif('agt' Will Vdry Wl tl l SPPt' J \'vf'\J tl lf'l d lld lr IIJ IPrl ~\11 . Your IJJg lrWclY rr HIPdgt' wd! pr~Jb nhly Itt~ IP5S But c~l l Vt)lH l llllt'n~c Will be a lot rno r" tll ru1you II get w1tll 1 Peugcol ' H a Ml'tCPtll'S GOOD SELECTION NOW IN STOCK! TEST DRIVE ONE TODAY RIVERSIDE VOLKSWAGEN .RIVERSIDE VOLKSWAGEN Upper River Road 446-9800 Gallipolis, 0. Upper River Road I ; Stok.es fought the paralysis that conswned his body. Slowly , painfully he learned to type and to speak, to make the best of h1s condition . Then came the atla ck, manifested on a team flight. Stokes' life was saved by a flight attendant who qmckly adlmmstered oxygen. It was the end of a basketball career and the beg inning of the warm story of two men and their special relationship. For many yea rs, the game was played for Stokes, to pay the enormous hospital and health ca re bills created by his illness . · f'Sflll1alffl mpg' lm rnnl p.:tn '-.Ufl In nt!lt'l cc"l r ~ Mll e~1 W' rnay vary wdll -. pt 't'd. t rrp length wr•.1 tlie r Your hrgl1wc~y '"Pg w1/l p1ol1o~l>ly /Jl• le,s. l Tl'" li.o~Ji lll D1e~el tile ,; I f' ( onon1y c.1 1 111 ArlH'IICd friends and one needed the other's help. Twyman gave it. He became Stokes' legal guardian, looked after his friend's affairs, saw to it that his needs were taken care of. When the bills mounted, he proposed the Stokes Game to help pay some ofthem. him . He w~s a standout, a giant of a ma n who had the fluid moves of an Elgin Baylor ur an Oscar Robertson and the size to go with 11. He put tiny St. Francis College of Loretto, Pa., on the basketba ll map in the '50s. He won the Rookie of the Yea r awa rd a fer he was drafted by the Rochester Royals of the NBAin !955. that bmds Stukes und these current :'< llA sta rs. The bmd 1s basketball, the city ga me. He was, in basketball h } llM.IIOCK money.'' HELP WANTED! : comic relief. Both of them had just ~~~;;;;;;;;~~iii~;~~;;,=;;;~~:;;~;;;;~~~ : retired from professional football. 1· • · Mansfield is an insurance executive : ; in the Pittsburgh area. :: This time, Aramco had set up ac: · tual football clinics in addition to the • film showing. They were conducted by the two old pros for the American . : kids living in Saudi Arabia at such ;. desolate sand spits Ras-At:; Tannurah, Al-Khubar and good old ·: Dhahra - where the exercises were •,'· held during a raging sandstorm. . Andy and Sam Zacharias also tan:• ded their first business deal, to ; provide building expertise for a : Saudi contractor, actually a Bedouin •. chief, who bid on the construction of ;. nine warehouses for Aramco. :' The next year, mulling another .; trip to the Middle East, Sam's at: tention was caught one morning 'by :· an item of three lines in the Wall :: Street Journal. It noted the [or-: mation of a football league for •: American children in far-off ·- Singapore. : Sam called Gulf ·Oil, which is : headquartered in Pittsburgh, and : found out that the commissioner of ' the Singapore football league was ; one of its employees. Then he in; vested in a call to that gentleman in • Singapore, and presto, that exotic : city, was added to the itinerary. : (Late·r, Japan was also tacked on, : and all-pro Steeler wide receiver • Lynn Swann joined the troupe, ; which appeared on national : television in Tokyo before 700 • Japanese youngsters in full : uniform.) : The Russell road .show of : professional football had expanded Gallipolis, 0. ....6-1995 749 3rd Ave. ;. it:~ gospel from the Middle East to ' :.-the Far East. 'I .Sehl'liCder wall t;untentl tor the start· their uniform sleeves. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilii~ Continued from Page C.!) t Wildcats w11l fi eld an e<perienced offensive umt with the exception of quarterback, where three young playe rs are competing .for the sta rtmg job. Running backs Hubert Olive r and Richard Hersey figure to give the Wildcats a potent ground T he Memorial game still held 446-9800 Gallipolis, 0. �c.-5-The Sunday Times.Sentinel. Sunday, Aug. 24, 1980 C-4- The Sunday Tillles-scn tind, Sunday , Aug. 24, 1980 Plenty of Pac challengers for Rose run • . The Associated Press The Pacific-10 Con(erence run for the Roses has been cut in half, but that doesn't necessarily mean a represenlative of the Big Ten is finally going to win a Rose Bowl game. The Pac-10 ruled Aug. 11 that perennial powerhouse Southern California, as well as UCLA, Arizona • State, Oregon and Oregon Slate · were ineligible for the conference title as well as postseason play this year. However, Washington and • Stanford heve both shown they can · win in Pasadena on New Year's Day. · Pac-10 teams have won the past six Rose Bowls and 10 of II. Stanford triumphed in Pasadena in 1971 and 1972 while Washington won in 1978. Southern Cal went ll~llast year, defeated Ohio State'in the Rose Bowl . and figures as a contender for the national championship this season. The Trojans don't have e ~ experienced quarterback and if for .. o other reason aren't a lock to finish atop the Pac-10 standings.' Stanford and Washington ap- pearcd to be the tup challengers to Southern Cal before the ruling. No11 . the Cardinals and Huskies will probably fight it out fur a Rose Bo\\ I bid. Coach John Robinson's Trojans, despite losmg quarterback Pa ul McDonald, Heisman Trophy winning runnine back Charles White and a host of other fin e players, will still be loaded. Fullback Marcus Allen moves tu tailback. Keith Van Horne and Roy Foster will lead what figur es to. be an outstandmg offensive line. The defense, led by linebackers R1kki Gray and Chip Banks and backs Ronnie Loti and Dennis Smith, should be solid. Walk-on senior Gordon Adams, whu U1rewone pass last season while playing 15 minutes, ,emerged from spring practice as the first-siting Southern Cal quarterback. If he can play even reasonably well, the Trojans will be difficult to beat. Washington was 1().2 last year and upset Texas in the Sun Bowl. Tom Flick, who became the Huskies' first-string quarterback in the eighth Death ·of prepper puzzling ' (AP)-A high ELYRIA school football player who collapsed during an intra-squad scrimmage at Elyria e Catholic High School last Saturday, died late Thursday night. Lester Rivera, 17, had been hospitalized in a coma since Saturday when he complained of leg num- Fiery Pat mentor dies LONDON, Ohio (AP )-Clive Rush, the stormy and controversial head football coach of the former Boston Patriots for a season and a hell, iS dead at the age of 49, the apparent victim of a heart attack. Rush, who guided the Patriots of .•• the American Football League from ~;.Jan. 30, 1969, through Nov, 3, 1970, ·:.-;died at Madison County Hospital at :< ·3:3tNl.m. Friday. ;: :: Rush, who came to the PatriOts, :~ : .now the New England Patriots of the ,: National Football League, from .the New York Jets where he worked as " offensive coordinator, worked in recent years as an automobile sa!esman. For the last year; he was Central Ohio director of the Grolier Education Corp., which sells the Encyclopedia Americana. Rush replaced Coach and Ge~eral ,, Manager Mike Holovak with the Patriots, and was later succeeded by Jnhn Mazur, his defensive coordinator. He served for awhile in 1971 as offensive coordinator under George Allen with the Washington Redskins before resigning. His last coaching job was was in 1976 at the U.S. Merchant Maine Academy in Kings Point, N.Y. ' Rush starred in collejle at Miami of Ohio, then played one year with the Green Bay Packers in the NFL. He was an assistant coach at Dayton, Ohio State and Oklahomal and head coach for three years a ~ Toledo before being tapped for the : Jets job in 1963. ~. HoW--- .' bness. Rivera dropped in practice and was examined by his father, an Elyria physician, while still on the field. During the scrimmage at which his son collapsed, Dr. Rivera said he saw nothing unusual. "I saw no conlact. He didn't handle the ball and my eyes went to the quarterback for the rest of the play." Rivera said-as he examined his son, Lester slipped into a coma. The youth underwent 3'h surgery for a hematoma Saturday. A hematoma is a local swelling or tumor filled with blood. ' Lester was placed 00 a respirator, but showed few signs of improvement. By Tuesday, his parents said they were considering taking him off the life support device. Rivera said he and other doctors had no idea what caused the coliapse. "The answer we'll never know," he said. "To us it has a deep religious meaning we will never understand." Members of the football team have dedicated the season to Lester and are wearing his num~r. 44, on gcm1e 111 HJ7 ~ . returns auu will team with n mmng backs Toussamt Tyler and Willis Ray Mackey to give their team what figures to be a potent of· fensive backfi eld. T he Hu s kies' d e fe nse , traditionally strong under Coach Don J ames, was h1 I hard by graduation, but the coach has expressed confidence that last yea r's second-strmgers will be solid start· ers in 1980. Stanford was only 5-5-1 a yea r ago and will play under its third head coach in three seasons - former Cardinal Paul Wiggin. The team fi gures to be much better this year, Darrin Nelson, who rushed fur more than 1,000 yards in 1978 and caught 50 passes for more than 1,000 ya rds , returns after missing last season because of a torn hamstring. Sophomore quarterba ck J ohn Elway, who many believe is a future All-American, has a year under his belt. There are other offensive weapons - flanker Ken Margerwn and split end Andre Tyler give Elway two excelelnt receivers. Sophomore runmng backs Mike Dotterer and Vincent White lend depth in that department. California figures as a darkhorse challenger for the Pac-10 Rose Bowl berth. The Golden Bears were 6-<i a year ago and played in the Garden State Bowl. Their 1980 chances likely hinge on the abilities of quarterback Rich Campbell,· who completed 67 percent of his passes last year. Matt Bouza and michael Boggs give the Bears a pair of fine , seasoned wide receivers, but there isn't m11ch experience at running back. Fact is, there Isn't much experience at a lot of position~. Freshmen and sophomores will make up about 75 percent of Coach Roger Theder's team. Arizona and Arizona State both have new head coaches after going through a nightmarish year. At Arizona, Larry Smith replaced Tony Mason, who resigned in the spring following allegations of misuse of football funds. At Arizona State, former Mich1gan State Coach Darryl Rogers takes over in the wake of last fall 's dismissal of Frank Kush. Arizona was 6-5-! including a 16-10 loss to Pittsburgh in the Fiesla Bowl. They bave 40 lettermen returning but will be hard-pressed to replace four-year letterman Jim Krohn at ing quarterback position. There's talent in other areas, but Coach Terry Donahue is concerned about depth. To have a good season, the Bruins have to sill y healthy, somcthmg they weren't able to do last year. game. Oregon, coached by Rich Brooks, Arizona State had to forfeit five was 6-5 in 1979, its best record since victoms for using ineligible players, 1970, and might be even better this so the Sun !)evils' 1-11 record of a year. The Ducks have nine starters yea r ago ISa bit misleading. back on offense and etght on deLike Arizona, Arizona State has a fense, including quarte.rback Reggie problem at quarterback, where it Ogburn, who has been ruled has to replace Mark Malone. Mike meligible to play in the season· Pagel probably will get the call. opener against Stanford. He'll have a number of veteran With Ogburn in the lineup along receivers at his disposal, led by John wtth running backs Dwight RobertMistler. There also is depth and talent at son and Vince Williams, the Ducks the running back positions, with have an outstanding offensive backRobert Weathers, Willie Gittens and field . The defense was excellent last Ne wton Williams among those retur- year and figures to be good again. Oregon State has a new coach, Joe ning. UCLA, 5-6 last year, features tail- Avezzano, who has a massive task at back Freeman McNeil, who set a ' hand. The Beavers, 2-9 including a school single-season rushing record forfeit victory over Arizona State last year with 1,300 yards, third-best last season, don't have a great deal in the nation. Beyond that, however, of talent. . Nine starters return on offense, inthere are mostly questions. cluding quarterback Scott RichardTom Ramsey and son and runmng back Darryl Minor, but the defense will he inexperienced with only two regulars returning. Actually, that might be a plus because the defense was easily the Pac-!O's worst last year. Washington State was 4-7 last year including a forfeit win over Arizona State. The Cougars figure as the only eligible team for the Rose Bowl " which doesn't have a chance to get there. Washington State has only one experienced player returning in the offensive backfield, running back Tim Harris, but the Cougars are well- · stocked with veterans in the offensive line. The defense allowed some 33 points a game last year, but Coach Jim Walden brought in 11 junwr college defenders and hopes for Improvement in that area. Utah State, which swept undefeated through the Pacific Coast Athletic Association last year, will be hard-pressed by San Jose State this season. Long Beach Slate and Pacific may threaten the top pair of teams, whtle Fresno State and Cal State Fullerton figure as outsiders in the conference race. The Nationwide Supermarket of Sound® . THE DAILY SENTINEL NEEDS 2 CARRIERS IN · POMEROY FOR MORE INFORMATION Call 992-2156 BETWEEN 8:30 & 5:00 ' Kitchen Cabinets - Vanities Carpeting - Linoleum DUTCH BOY PAINT Gallipolis Floor.Covering Ohio Sportlight ·Special debt to Maury StokesAP Sports Writer 1)lul Ford u! tlie Kanse:ts C1 ly Kings George Strode / Dream disappears Making the l!Jl!O Olympic squall 'with no actual competition must be a bittersweet experience for Wojo. He just missed reaching the Games in 1968, 1972 and 1976. "Yes," he said, "there was more than a lot of bitterness. I have to say Sensational Buy! Stereo Ca~sette Tape Deck! 3 Heads and Double Do'l by* NR- Record , Play and Monitor with Noise Reduction!! 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Someone might beat me, but he would have to beat me. r won't go that route." By ALAN L. ADLER Associated Press Writer CLEVELAND-Denis Menke left organized baseball weeks before the 1974 All.Slar Game. At age 34, the former Cincinnati Reds th1rd baseman-one of three in three years-said he thought it was time to hang up the spikes. Menke chose selling insurance and real estate to stopping line drives. But he said he didn't enJOY it. '' All everyone wanted to talk about was baseball, so I knew I wanted to get back in the game," said the 4()-year-old fir st base coach for the Toronto Blue Jays. It's no wonder baseball was a bigger seller than insurance. Menke hed pl~ nty 6! memories of a 12-year ma jor league career. After breaking in with the old Milwaukee Braves in 1962, Menke played in Atlanta when the Braves' franchise moved south, Houston, Cincinnati finall y Houston again. Menke was part of the sevenplayer deal in 1972 that also sent Joe Morgan, Cesar Geronimo, Ed Armbruster and Jack Billingham to the Reds for Tommy Helms and Lee May. The deal originally was ~ ooed in Cincinnati but ended up being cheered when the Reds won the National League pennant that year. " Lee May was one of the favorites in Cincinnati," Menke said. " It looked in the beginning like Houston was going to walk away with the division, but as you know, it didn't turn out that way." Menke was a fixture at third base that year for the Reds. His bat wasn't the loudest on the reimowned Big Red Machine, but his glove was respeeted. He started in all seven World Series games aga ins t Oakland. By June 1973, Menke 's days as a sta rter were numbered. Dan ·Driessen made his debut in the lineup and his .300 batting average as a rookie kept him there. "We weren't off to a good start, and Sparky (Anderson) asked me to work with the kid. I told him I'd be glad to," Menke said. In the playoffs against the New York Mets in 1973, Driessen booted a · ball at third that some say contributed to the Reds losing the bestof-five series. "Danny jui;t made a bad play that kept an inning alive for the Mets," Menke said. Pete Rose moved from left field to third base in 1974 and Menke moved follow interviews with the presidents of .major college football powers Oklahoma and Colorado. " It can't hurt you ," Kinnison said. "Now, if Dan Rather came around " Maurer told Jackson t~at the entire Wittenberg athletic budget is $112,000 annually, compared to more than $10 million at Ohio State. "We work like the devil to win, we want to win, the kids want to win, but we don't exploit our kids in any way," Maurer said during his interview at the school's football field . "I don 't have to fill this stadium," he said. " I don't have to worry about that. I came here in the fall of 1955 when I had no place to go. It was my first coaching JOb and only coaching job. if I slay here long enough, I'll do it right." Curt · Gowdy Jr., the show's producer and son o£ the network sports announcer, said, " We're here because it's a great success story, We're always (ooking for good stories in Div1s1on II and Division Ill." No NFL parity on ,TV ur tape Check Your Phone Boolr for the ftad1elhaek Store or Dealer Nearest You ''""" s MAY vARY., INOiv,ou•' sTORes A UIIIISII) N OF TAN DY CQ APOf'ATI QN Ao AP Sports Analysis By FRED R01HENBERG AP Sports Wrfler The National Football League may be attempting to achieve parity with balanced schedules for its teams, but there is no such equality for its three telev~ion networks. Looking toward the 1980 season, opening in two weeks, ABC has the strongest schedule, CBS the weakest with NBC somewhere in the middle. Strong teams make strong schedules, and in 19 of ABC's 20 prime-time games, at least one of the teams made · the playoffs last year, Only the Oakland-seattle matchup Nov. 17 involves two nonplayoff teams, and thet game, on paper, certainly isn't a clinker. Super Bowl champion Pittsburgh is on ABC three limes, and so are Houston, Dallas, San Diego, Los Angefes, Miami, New England, Denver and Oakland. The ll th season of the popular Monday night series can you Imagine an entertainment show holding down the same slot for so long? - k,icks off with arch-rivals Dallas and Washington Sept. 8. There are no late-season slouches, either. ABC's final £lve games are Denver-Oakland Dec. I; Pi!tsburgh}Jouston Dec. 4; New EnglandMiami Dec. 8; Dallas-Los Angeles Dec. 16, and Pittsburgh-san Diego Dec.22. - ABC says it deserves being dealt all these aces after suffering through several jokers last season and dropping a bit in the ratin~s . ABC pays more money to the NfL than the other two networks for' its exclusive prime-time exposure an~ It doesn't expect to heve to pump up lifeless games. And when ABC gets a deadbeat game, it really hurts because primetime competition on the other two networks Is stiff. · No matter what you think of Don Mendlth's singing, ,. And Billy Kmght of the Indiana Pacers was a high school hotshot in 1970- the year Maurice Stokes di ed. 'l'o them, Stokes IS a name from basketball 's dim, dark past. They .never saw him play, They never watched the fluid moves that made Mo something special. ·' Lightweight Stereo Hi-Fi Headphones Save SPRINGFIELD-William Kinnison, Wittenberg University's president, was explaining his relationship with Dave Maurer, the athletic di~or and football coach of the Ohio Conference power. "Davey and I have a deal," Kinnison told ABC-TV's Keith Jackson. "He doesn't run the university and I don't run the athletic department." Wittenberg has gained a national reputation of entwining excellent academics with championship athletics. The Tigers have won national Division Dl titles in football and basketball. "I think we work herder at keeping them together," Kinnison told Jackson during a taping on the Wittenberg campus. The interview is to be shown Saturday by the network in Its college football preview show. "I don't think it hurts to have success in a sports program,'' Kinniison said. "It's been very helpful bringing attention of the school to a great many people." The Wittenberg segment will M.I.. (;a rr of the lloston Cel lics was seven years old in 1958 - the year fate turned Maunce Stokes !rum a basketball star into an invalid. it. What it did to me was make me more depressed than I'd ever been," Wojo said of the U.S. Olympic Committee's celebration for th e American athletes in Washington. Dick Torio, a former amateur great who became a pro, isn't sure whether Wojo, a national AAU champion since 1976, will be the good guy or the villain m the theatrical world of pro wrestling. "As a fonner athlete, he'd be the good guy, you would think," Torio said. "But he's so big and could look so mean, they might want him to go the other route." Wojo has his own ideas. Wittenberg tandem • cun ~lJiete player. And so , in was born in 1956 - the year Maurice · U1e1r ow n specia l way. these NBA Stokes was Rookie of the Year Ill the stars and u dozen or so others, past NatiOna l Basketball Assoc iation. and prese nt, remember Mo. By TOLEDO, Ohio (AP )-Greg Wojciechowski's 12-year-old Olympic dream disappeared in the United States' boycott of the Moscow Games this swnmer. The Toledo amateur heavyweight wrestler's dreams now heve turned to realism. He's 29 years old, teaches school and has three children. Money and his family must step ahead of a fifth Olympic bid. So Wojo is turning showman. He's becoming a professional wrestler. "I really think that I could hang in four more years physically and make the team," he said of his chances for the 1984 Olympics in Los Angeles. "But I just can't do it financially. "If we'd get as much as the Russians get, maybe even $5,000, Willi, then I might go another try . No. I owe my family too much now. I have to go out and make extra ja rgon, d Frank Gifford's looks or Howard Cosell's vocabulary, you would be hard-pressed to stay tuned during a runaway game or poorly played contest between a pair of dog teams. "In their hearts, I think they knew they owed us one," said Chet Forte, director of "Monday Night Football" who did a lot of bad-mouthing of ABC's 1979 schedule. The NFL doesn't admit to playing catch-up with ABC's schedule, nor to tossing ABC a negotiating bone for the next TV contract when the current four-year agreement expires following the 1981 season. "On paper, ABC's 1980 schedule is better than '79 and close to '78," said Val Pinchbeck, the NFL's director of broadcasting. "What we tried to do was keep In mind the fact that we can't make adjusiments with Monday Night Football. "Each year, we've been making more adjustments for NBC and CBS on Sundays - start time adjustment and 4 o'clock I!Joves. But there's no flexibility for Monday night." The Monday night schedule on ABC - for ' better or worse - is locked in while NBC and CBS can react to the •vagarles of the season with a choice of games on ~unday for their national doubleheader game. Yet, there is a very special link They gathered agam the other night in Kutsher's Country Clu b nestled in New York's Catskill Mo~otain s. The occasion was the Maunce Stokes Ga me, an annual All-Star contest which is played to benefit indigent former NBA players. He prog ressed to the point where in 1967 , he was able to travel to Kutsher's for the game. It was a milestone in his rehabililation, and • you can imagine what'it meant to the NBA players, who routinely gave of their time and talent, to see Stokes wheeled out on that floor. Jack Twyman was Stokes' teammate and friend. (le is white.. Mo was black. Their skin pigmentations fad!!d as they so often do in sports . They were not black man and white man. They were teammates and It's too bad the Fords and Carrs and Knights d1dn 't see Maurice Stokes play. They would have loved Still fan of Reds Then in 1970 the long fight ended. His heart gave out and, at age 36, Ma urice Stokes died. . Free as a breeze. Insurance talk made Menke miss baseball HONDA C70 The fun alternative ~~~={ to gas-guzzl ing automo biles . JJ A;;:p:;;--:L-::F Step·thru back to Houston. He· retired in July · of that year. Menke returned to baseball in 1977 as manager of the Milwaukee Brewers' affiliate in the Midwest League. He joined the Blue J ays' organization in 1978 as pilot of the Dunedin tea m 10 the Flonda State League. He ca me to the Blue Jays this year. Menke said he still watches the Reds' progress. " I'm glad to see they're up there in the running. Its going to be a little tougher on them in the 1980s. Houston and the Dodgers are about where the Reds were in the '70s with a lot of young talent, but it's not gomg to be a runaway ," he said. frame , push · . butt on starter, 3 speed t rans· mis sion with automatiC clutch make it the ideal cho1ce for first ·t1 me riders. '895 Phone 446-2240 Rt. 7 Gallipolis ,AT PAT HILL FORD 1980 F-100, 6 CYL LIST Auto trans .. PS, step bumper , wsw, radio, cig . li ghter. '6896.60 198Q F·100, 302 PAT HILL'S PRICE $568500 7623.00 1 A uto trans ., gauges, PS, m 1rrors, PB , TuTone, tilt whee l and more . 9952.10 1 . . I Casette/ radio, tilt wheel , aux . fuel tank, . . l•m•ted _ s lip ax lves. F&R , dual batteries. H.D. G.V .W., slidtn 9 r ear w•ndows, cab ligh ts, skid e lat es, digita l clock and more . tll,413.64 1980 F-250, 6 CYL 4 sp _trans., power steering, ra dio, au x. rear springs step bumper cab II hts. ' 1 7678.41 $f;28000 10,678.20 $925000 ' 1980 E-150 CWB WAGON Vb 8, PS, auto trans , 8 passenger , AM / FM. tutone paint umeer s and more. • c are~ 1980 BRONCO V-8paint, Limited sli p axl e, priva cy glass, A uto tran s, gau ges, t utone 1 PAT HILL FORD, INC•. FORD TRUCKS 461 SOUTH 3rd AVE. 992-2196 .If you're looking fora car with better mileage, save your energy. The 1980 Rabbit Diesel Wit/1 stantiMd tran snH<;S iOI1. 11 gels an EPA esl""·"0tl [ill], " ~g. 5? 1npg ll1gliwoy eslllllill e IU 'e MIDDLEPORT OH. A luxurious ,... ,......,......... EPA estimated [36)mpg. THE 1980 DASHER · It gets d ll [ Pfl l':..lulld lt'(1 rn pg dtHI <i ll ltlC te rl 1biP . n1 pg (1 ® ~#J. NOW IN STOCK llrgh wr~; t'S tnnn!P U s t~ ';1Hll .ll r•d rn pg lor r'tllll p.trr '-.o ns Y0 11r d l liiCII lllif('agt' Will Vdry Wl tl l SPPt' J \'vf'\J tl lf'l d lld lr IIJ IPrl ~\11 . Your IJJg lrWclY rr HIPdgt' wd! pr~Jb nhly Itt~ IP5S But c~l l Vt)lH l llllt'n~c Will be a lot rno r" tll ru1you II get w1tll 1 Peugcol ' H a Ml'tCPtll'S GOOD SELECTION NOW IN STOCK! TEST DRIVE ONE TODAY RIVERSIDE VOLKSWAGEN .RIVERSIDE VOLKSWAGEN Upper River Road 446-9800 Gallipolis, 0. Upper River Road I ; Stok.es fought the paralysis that conswned his body. Slowly , painfully he learned to type and to speak, to make the best of h1s condition . Then came the atla ck, manifested on a team flight. Stokes' life was saved by a flight attendant who qmckly adlmmstered oxygen. It was the end of a basketball career and the beg inning of the warm story of two men and their special relationship. For many yea rs, the game was played for Stokes, to pay the enormous hospital and health ca re bills created by his illness . · f'Sflll1alffl mpg' lm rnnl p.:tn '-.Ufl In nt!lt'l cc"l r ~ Mll e~1 W' rnay vary wdll -. pt 't'd. t rrp length wr•.1 tlie r Your hrgl1wc~y '"Pg w1/l p1ol1o~l>ly /Jl• le,s. l Tl'" li.o~Ji lll D1e~el tile ,; I f' ( onon1y c.1 1 111 ArlH'IICd friends and one needed the other's help. Twyman gave it. He became Stokes' legal guardian, looked after his friend's affairs, saw to it that his needs were taken care of. When the bills mounted, he proposed the Stokes Game to help pay some ofthem. him . He w~s a standout, a giant of a ma n who had the fluid moves of an Elgin Baylor ur an Oscar Robertson and the size to go with 11. He put tiny St. Francis College of Loretto, Pa., on the basketba ll map in the '50s. He won the Rookie of the Yea r awa rd a fer he was drafted by the Rochester Royals of the NBAin !955. that bmds Stukes und these current :'< llA sta rs. The bmd 1s basketball, the city ga me. He was, in basketball h } llM.IIOCK money.'' HELP WANTED! : comic relief. Both of them had just ~~~;;;;;;;;~~iii~;~~;;,=;;;~~:;;~;;;;~~~ : retired from professional football. 1· • · Mansfield is an insurance executive : ; in the Pittsburgh area. :: This time, Aramco had set up ac: · tual football clinics in addition to the • film showing. They were conducted by the two old pros for the American . : kids living in Saudi Arabia at such ;. desolate sand spits Ras-At:; Tannurah, Al-Khubar and good old ·: Dhahra - where the exercises were •,'· held during a raging sandstorm. . Andy and Sam Zacharias also tan:• ded their first business deal, to ; provide building expertise for a : Saudi contractor, actually a Bedouin •. chief, who bid on the construction of ;. nine warehouses for Aramco. :' The next year, mulling another .; trip to the Middle East, Sam's at: tention was caught one morning 'by :· an item of three lines in the Wall :: Street Journal. It noted the [or-: mation of a football league for •: American children in far-off ·- Singapore. : Sam called Gulf ·Oil, which is : headquartered in Pittsburgh, and : found out that the commissioner of ' the Singapore football league was ; one of its employees. Then he in; vested in a call to that gentleman in • Singapore, and presto, that exotic : city, was added to the itinerary. : (Late·r, Japan was also tacked on, : and all-pro Steeler wide receiver • Lynn Swann joined the troupe, ; which appeared on national : television in Tokyo before 700 • Japanese youngsters in full : uniform.) : The Russell road .show of : professional football had expanded Gallipolis, 0. ....6-1995 749 3rd Ave. ;. it:~ gospel from the Middle East to ' :.-the Far East. 'I .Sehl'liCder wall t;untentl tor the start· their uniform sleeves. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilii~ Continued from Page C.!) t Wildcats w11l fi eld an e<perienced offensive umt with the exception of quarterback, where three young playe rs are competing .for the sta rtmg job. Running backs Hubert Olive r and Richard Hersey figure to give the Wildcats a potent ground T he Memorial game still held 446-9800 Gallipolis, 0. �C-6- The Sunday Tin.es-sentind, Sunday, Aug. 24,1980 DADSAID Hf<s 1UF?NIN0 liT· AN INQ::G-1! ~---~ Power saw artist shows his ·t alent -·---·J DAD sAl D. E's 1URN ING ll'(fb A ~ 11trfre'R BUb '.' 1'M VbRRI f.D AE01Tf 10MMY. . .·. .: ·· :.. " ' ... (( Whether you are a beginner, or an experienced photographer, there is a 4..:H photography project to fit your interests, skills, and availabl~ equipment. Many 4- H photogrpahy members develop and p~int . their own pictures , do color pho t ograph y, put slide programs together, and sometimes even mlilke home movies . P .e ople have responsibility to report People who receive social security benefits have the important respon· sibility to report events to the Social Security Administration that could affect' payment of those benefits, Trische Danesi, social security branch manager in Gallipolis, said recently. · Failure to report could mean that a needed check might not arrive on time, or it could result in an over· payment a person can ill afford to repay, Danesi said. Things everyone needs to report are: - Change of mailing address, even if the person's checks are deposited directly into a checking or savings account. - Earnings of more than the 1980 annual limit - $5,000 for people 65 and over and $3,720 for people under 65. - If the person goes outside the U. · S. for 30 days·or more. - If the person works outside the u.s. Things disabled people must report: -Any improvement in condition. - Any work. - ·Receipt of, or change in the 'amount of workers' compensation. Things dependents or survivors must report: - Divorce or annulment. - Marriage. - Adoption of child. - Child leaves care of wife. C.7- The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 24, 1980 husband, widow, or widower. - Child nearing 18 is full-time student. Someone · should repilrt for a beneficiary if: - A person is unable to manage funds. - Aperson getting benefits dies. More information about . these events can be obtained at the Gallipolis SOcial Security Office, located at 49 Olive Street. The telephone number is 446-7660. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The chain saw used by woodcarver J iin Eckhardt slices through Jogs like a knife through butter, shaping sculptures of eagles, Indians and roses. But the Columbus man, who's been demonstrating his talent at the natural resources area of the 1980 · Ohio State Fair, s;Jys it's an art form that novice ·power saw owners should avoid. Eckhardttravels through Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky and West Virginia teaching chain saw safety courses for Stihl Chain Saw Co. of Cincinnati. " It's just like any other piece of machinery. You've got to learn. to · respect It," he said of the powerful blade which can fell a tree or produce a delicate rose pattern from a block of wood. An estimated 105,000 persons were injured in chain saw accidents · nationwide last year, Eckhardt said. He believes nearly all were caused by operator error or lack of concentration. .;;'" "They don't keep their mind onwhat they're doing," he said. Eckhardt knows people watch him at the demonstrations, but he never takes his eyes off the saw. He's also outfitted in full safety gear including a helmet, earshields, face guard, gloves and hard-toe boots. He recommends people using chain saws to follow his example. Eckhardt began using chain saws for wood sculptures about seven years ·ago. He had been clearing · ·..our communii v By Bryson R. (Budl Carll·r Gallia County Extension A~t'ul some timber and noticed that if he trimmed away one section of a log, he could create the image of a bird's wing. , . "I have painted a little bit. But I have never taken a formal art course," he said. "I have fun doing it. No two are the same. I collldn't make two come out alike if I tried." Some of his sculptures decorate ' .his home. "t've got a 5-foot Indian in front of my home, right down to the moe- County Col11lllissioners, Jim Saunders and I got a first hand look at some important water qualit~ research being done at our annual July 24 County Col11lllissioner Day near Coshocton, OH. The event was sponsored by the Ohio Cooperative Extension Service and OARDC in cooperation with the County Commissioners Association of Ohio and the County Commissioners of . casins, 11 he said. · During his fair appearances, Eckhardt has carved eagles, ,Indians, birds, chairs and roses. Each piece takes about two hours to complete. · Eleven of his -sculptures.were sold at <~uction by the department, raising $1,46.~ to send II youngsters · to a one-week camp. next sununer sponsored by the Ohio Forestry Association. Meanwhile, the 1900 edition of the fair is drawing to a close this weekend. Country singer Tennessee Ernie Ford headlines the free grandstand entertainment · bill with Saturday afternoon and evening per!ormances. • Sunday's closing day schedule includes the Mid-America Fiddler's Contest, a horse show, the sheep dog working show, a demolition derby, · arts and cra~ts awards program, and free grandstand shows by the Oak Ridge Boys. 1 40 SHUT EYE CALF PATCHES 10 SHUT EYE COW PATCHES 16 52GM. TRAMISOL CATTLE DRENCH 1 ANCOSOL BOLUS (SO's) 15 GM. 7 ANCOSOL BOLUS (100'i) 2.5 GM . 50 IOOZ. BLOOD STOPPER 30' 20 ML. LEPTO CON VACCINE IS ANCHOR FLIP TOP !;lUST BAG KIT 50 16 OZ. FLY SP~AY CONC. 30 GAL. FLY SPRAY CONC. 60 5# HOG LICE GRANULES 40 12'1'# RABON LIVESTOCf( .DUST 10 80x40 OZ. RAT BAIT 70 SO# BAY MIX CRUMBLES 40 PT. SPOTTON LICE SOLUTION FEARING EAR TAGS& ACCESSORIES 40 GAL . 8EEF & DAIRY SPRAY CONC . 40 PT. FARM& HOME DISINTECTANT 30 100 ML . NF 180 SUSPENSION . 8 450 ML. NF 180 SUSPENSION OS GAL . TRICHLORFON SO QT. SIX ROOST PAINT 10 ZIPCIDE CATTLE DUST BAGS 15 15" MILK FILTERS 30 2'-'2X12" MILK FILTERS IOO's ISO 2 3/ 16"x6'12" MILK FILTERS 55 OZ . FIRST CHOICE MASTITIS SYR . 30 130GM.T 8 ZCATTLEDRENCH 3 BKT. T B ZSHEEP DRENCH 2 BKT. T B ZCATTLE DRENCH 200Z. SUPER DAIRY INSECT. 20 16GM. BANMITH SWINE WORMER 120 12 OZ. SCREW WORM AEROSOL 40 16 OZ. KORLAN LIVESTOCK AEROSOL 20 4NSHELL HORSE CONDITIONER 00 19.5 GM. SHELL HORSE WORMER 8 QTS. RAVAP 90 SHELL NO PEST STRIPS SHOOFLY EAR TAGS HARD BRUSHES LONG HANDLE BRUSH SCOUR PADS UDDER SPONGES 5 BOOT BRUSH 45 GAL. DAIRYMAN ' S CHOICE ACID 20 TEST DIP CUPS 80 GAL . DYNE 5 25N MANUAL DAIRY CLEANER 60 GAL. SUPERSAN 12 GAL. UOOERSAN 4 OZ. HEADS TART POULTRY 4 GAL . IOFEC 20 50 lOOZ. PIPERZINEAM VYTRATE 250ML. PORCINE 2 11 GAL. WHITSYN S 7 SOH FUR OX 10 3 4 2 4 2 KLEIN ALL PUR. RD HOG FEEDER LOR. WOOD HOG FEEDER 25GA. PIG WATERER 2DR . ELECTRICHOGWATERER 24" NELSON WATER BOWL 7 h4 PIG HEATING PAD 9 2x4 PIG HEATING PAD 30 1000 WT , H408 STK . TANK HTR . BX. ASSORTED HOT RINGS 1 CATlLE BUNK IRON KIT FARROWING CRATE PANElS 30 C2 PIG CREEP FEEDER 8 CN PIG CREEP FEEDERS 3 16 DR . METAL HOG FEEDER 8 1 DR . METAL HOG FEEDER 2 80 GAL. HOG WATE~ER 15 12x60 ALUM . SLATS · 15 30x60 ALUM. SLATS 25 6' HOG TROUGHS 1 FTP 2E ELEC. HOG WATERER 1 HOG SCALES 3 I BU . ELECTRIC SEEDER 3 I BU . PTO SEEDER 8 HOPPER EXT. FOR SEE-DER 16 OIL.FOUN T HEATER NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED 36" CHICK FEEDER 48" CHICKEN FEEDER SO" CHICKEN FEEDER l5N HANGING CHICK FEEDER FLYGON ELECTRONIC BUG KILLER 0151 E~I;CTRIC BUG KILLER f4 .35 4.35 23 .45 50.00 19.40 2.05 .70 19.95 ALL GATES 3.80 20 726-6· 14'12 FIElD FENCE 17.50 20 832-6·14112 FIELD FENCE 2.75 40 939-6·141/2 FIELD FENCE 5.75 160 18GA,GAUCHOBARBWIRE . 17.50 60 15"XJ" EARTH A'NCHOR 28.00 40 FARNUM FENCE TIGHT 15.25 140 6500 BALER WIRE 40%0FF MISC. NAILS, SON 19.95 60 ISO' 424-1· 20 POULT NETTING 2.10 90 BALES GE ROTO TWINE 3.00 11 !;,'' PRO Ml LLA POLY ROPE 440' 11.00 9.00 4.00 12.00 8.00 4.00 . 1.00 6.95 28.50 150.00 130.00 4.25 ' 3.00 200 PT. SUPER WEED NO MORE 1.50 100 QT. SUPERWEEO .NOMORE 1.60 29 GAL. TERMI TOX WOOD PRESERVE 3.95 SO lhH WETTABLE SULPHUR 1.30 90 190Z. SUPERDFOAMWEEDER s.so 70 PT. CRABGRASS KILLER 1.30 90 lN GARDEN WEEDER 3.10 12.•9N GARDEN WEEPER 1.25 120 IN SPECTRACIDE GARDEN DUST 1.95 48 4N SPECTRACIDE GARDEN DUST .40 120 15 OZ . SPECTRACIDE INSECT SPRAY 2/.70 60 PT. SPECTRACIDE INSECT CONC . 13.95 170. 1N ENlOE SOW 4.50 ' 80 8 OZ. MALATHION 1.30 80 ·16 OZ. MALATHION 6.00 140 32 OZ. MALATHION 7.00 120 60Z. SEVIN SOW 7.00 40 SN BULB FOOD . 6.00 40 SN ROSE FOOD .70 100 5NGARDEN FOOD 5.00 20 SN AZELEA FOOD 1.80 12 5NTOMATO FOOD 8.00 180 SN HYDRATED LIME 3.25 20 3N DIAZINON GRAN . 20.00 30 1N DIAZINON GRAN. 27.50 30 lN DIAZINON DUST 70 4N BLOOD MEAL 70 4H BONE MEAL 60 SN NITRATE OF SEDA 500 4N COPPER DRAGON DUST 1200 4N BLUE DRAGON DUST 20 251 COPPER DRAGON DUST 100 4H 5% SEVIN DUST 200 4N MALATHION DUST 50 20 OZ. HAND DUSTERS 535.00 90 140Z. INSECT SPRAY 35.00 220 160Z. LAWN& PATIO SPRAY 20 16 OZ . LINDANE CONC. 190 12 OZ. ROSE DUST 95.00 50 160Z. ROSE SPRAY 21.90 ~~ ~~~~~!~~~LN&~~~EG M~AL 36.50 17.95 24 5658GARDEN HOSE . 70 12 4858GARDEN HOSE 55.00 70 ·HAMMER Ll ST LESS 30% 24 llANO CULTIVATORS 11.70 26 ACTION HOE 12.50 13 WEED & BEAN HOOK 240.00 40 54'' BOW RAKE 33.00 20 60" BOW RAKE _1.35.00 10 LEVEL HEAD RAKE 33.00 1'5 GRAS$ SHEARS 67.50 24 PRUNtNG SHEARS 20.00 . 10 FLORAL SHOVEL 110.00 12 SQUARE POINT SHOVEL 16 DANDELION WEEDER 425.00 10 4 GAL HUDSON SPRAYER 60.00 2 "'GAL. HUDSON ELECTRIC SPRAY . 70.00 15.00 . I 4 GAL. FLAME SPRAYER 6 2 GAL. STAINLE'S S SPRAY_ER · 7.00 . ~ : . · ATTEND COMMISSIONERS' DAY - Jim Saunders, County Commissioner, is shown talking with Bud Carter, County Extension Agent, Agriculture, at the County Commissioners' Day held July 24, at the North Appalachian Ex!lfrimental Watershed and Pofllerene Forestry Laboratory in Coshocton County. • ' Completes selections POMEROY The newly organized Eastern Ohio Junior Quarter Horse Association, sponsored by the Eastern Ohio Quarter Horse Association, has just completed selections for the Youth Team to compete at the All American puarter Horse Congress. , This competition is the largest single breed horse show in the world and is held annually at Columbus in October. Last year 49 Youth Teams participated from all over the United States and canada. Members representing the 1980 Eastern Ohio Junior Quarter Horse Association Youth Team include : Tammy Kennedy, Tuppers Plains; Erin Scott, Zanesville; Tori Neptune, New . Concord:. Lynn Lagle, ~~:~: 5.50 2.95 . 3.25 6.00 s.oo 80 .00 55.00 FARN.UM PRODUCTS . ALL VALHOMA COLLARS & LEADS DOG FLEA COLLAR CAT COLLAR'S ' 10% OFF 39.00 44.75 50.80 16.95 1.35 6.95 31.95 5.00·20.00 17.50 23 .75 47.50 43 2N SGAL. BEN SEVINMAL LATE -~ --------- $1.70 3.45 6.50 1.50 1.00 1.40 24x100 4 MIL. .CLEAR .90 32x1004 MIL. CLEAR 3.00 24x1006MIL. CLEAR 1.25 28X100 6 MIL. CLEAR 4.50 18' DIA. 4 MIL. BLACK PlASTIC 1.30 20' DIA. 4 MIL. BLACK PLASTIC 3.00 22' DIA. 4 MIL. BLACK PLASTIC 4.25 26' DIA. 4 MIL BLACK PLAS.T IC 1.50 12X20 12 OZ. CANVAS TAR P 2.50 1?x20 22 OZ .. VINYL TARP 4.50 ·16' WIDE 12" DROPS VINY.L 1.50 12' WIDE 18" DROPS VINYL .90 16' WiDE 18" DROPS VINYL .90 I .90 .90 .90 .85 1.90 1.00 1.25 2. 10 . LACROSSE TOP LACE BOOT I. SO LACROSSE FULL LACE BOOT 1.10 LACROSSE S BUCKLE ARTIC 1.80 NORTHERN TOP LACE BOOT 1.10 NORTHERN FULL LACE BOOT 7. 50 MEN'S 4 BUCKLE ARTIC !.30 EAZON OVERSHOE 2.30 N 190 RUBBER COATED GLOVE 1.75 N192 RUBBER COATED GLOVE 1.50 8 OZ. COTTON GLOVE 1.50 N980 BUCKSKIN GLOVE 3.25 SMV EMBLEMS 1.00 POLE MOUNTS !.10 MOUNTING SOCKET & BLADE ' 1.00 INDIAN MAID HOUSE BROOM 8.60 HEAVY DUTY HOUSE BROOM 8.60 30Z. W040 6.50 4D,! LAUNDRY DETERGENT 1.00 1.00 . STINE MANURE FORK 4 TINE MANURE HOOK 4.50 POLE HOLE DIGGER 4.00 ION SLEDGE HAMMER 4.30 BATTERY OPERATED TROUBLE LIGHT 6.50 PLASTIC FLASHLIGHT 5.2S CHROME FLASHLIGHT 4.40 · ELECTRICAL TAPE 3.7S TOBACCO KNIVI!SS 5.50 TOBACCO SPUDS 7.00 2.40 24.00 . WHITE PRIMER PAINT, GAL. 19.95 WHITE PRIMER PAINT, 5 GAL. 50.00 lSO.WATT FLOOD LIGHT 42. 50 150 WA.T T SPOT LIGHT Meigs Property Transfers $15.00 4.25 35.00 5. 50 7.00 13.00 20.00 25.00 13.00 8. 50 1.25 18.50 7.80 38.00 7.50 40.00 7.00 22.00 Viola Shoemaker, Lester Shoemaker to Herald Oil and Gas Co., Right of Way, Salisbury. Marion K. Fugate, Eleanor C. , Fugate to John B. Shuler, Brenda Shuler, Lot, Pomeroy. Roy Donald Betzing to Barbara Betzing, Parcels, Pomeroy. · Jessie M. Weber to C. E. Lashley, 1.02 acres, Chester. Leonidas Miller aka Leon Miller aka Lee Miller, dec., to Delores A. ' ,Miller, cert. oftrans., Salisbury. Larry R. Lee, Virginia M. Lee to Victor Young II( Katherine M. YoUng, Lot 266, Pomeroy. Eugene .H. French, dec. to .c atherine P. French, Cert. of trans., Middleport. Catherine French, dec. to Carter French, Keith Frencl1, Kim French, Cert. of trans., Middleport. Virginia Owens, dec. to Edward Ka rl Owens, Cert. of trans. , Middleport. $34.20 45.60 51.30 59 .85 5.90 7.20 8.80 12. 15 65.00 160.00 60.00 70.001-' 90.00 $19.95 22.95 14.95 21.95 24.95 11 .95 4.50 2.25 3.00 .59 6.50 2.30 1.25 Cambridge; Mark Ferguson, Cambridge; Scott Hennen, Cumberland; Chuck . Barger, Newcomerstown; Melissa Wilson, Lowell, and Evan Chichester, Lowell. The next meeting of the Eastern Ohio Quarter Horse Assoc. will be August T/, 8 p.m., in Marietta and the Junior Association (EOJHQA) meets one hour earlier. Anyone interested in a membership should contact Mrs. Sue Cowden, 61H323255. Adequate forms will be available COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - State Energy Director Robert S. Ryan says Ohio will have a sufficient supply of aU forms of energy to meet the demands of the 1~1 heating sea~on. His department submitted an energy status report to Gov. James A. Rhodes and the Legislature, forecasting energy supply and demand lor the next 12 months. Ryan said there is no energy shortage anticipated in Ohio this )Yinter, largely because of energy conservation within ihe state. "Electrical consumption declined in Ohio for the 12-month period ending May 1900, and the projected supply of coal and oil for generating e(ectricity is more than adequate," he said. BIG FISH FLAMING GORGE, Utah (AP) Frank Twitchell of Manila, Utah, landed a 37-pound mackinaw while fishing near the Utah-Wyomihg border. It was $1m inches long and 29 in· ches around. Utah Division of Wildlife Resources officials are checking out reports as to where the fish was taken. If the fish was taken on the Utah cide, it woultl break a 20-year record as the largest mackinaw caught in UtBh. .96 ..' NEGOTIABLE when you've filled a distilled water cOntainer with tap , water you've froze n it to insulate your cooler, you can use it later for drinking water as it thaws. Housing industry hellweather NEW YORK ,l AP )- The housing industry has long been viewed as something of a .bell wether for the economy as a whole. Usually, housing construction and sales begin to fall sharply before recessionary conditions spread to the rest of the economy. But sales and building also pick up earlier than the broad economic recovery and in th~ process increase demand for a wide variety of raw materi:ds and such consumer goods as appliances and home furnishings. In that context, the latest fig~res on the housing industry may carry iinplic ations for those who are not even thinking about buying or · selling a home . Figures released by the government this past week showed a 4.8 percent incre ase in the rate of new housing construction begun in July compared with housing starts in June. That was far less than the 33 percent spurt in the prior month and it has led some economists to que,-tion whether a strong rebound in the housing industry maY. be further away than they thought. One thing that has dampened hopes of a quick rebound in home sales is the re cent increase in interest rates, which raise costs for builders as well as mortg age costs for prospective.buyers. Mortgage rates had climbed above 16 percent in many areas earlier this year then dropped as low as 11.5 percent along with a general slide in interest rates last spring. =.,.,.'::1 ·. ., County agent's corner BY JOHN C. RICE Extension Agent Agriculture Meigs County POMEROY - I would like to take this opportunity to thank all the parents, advisors, and exhibitors for making the 1980 Meigs County Fai r a good one. We had oneofthe bestJunior Fair 'Sales ever. The Jambs .averaged $3 per pound ; the hogs $1.62; and the steers $1.26. It takes a lot of cooperation on every one's part and it makes the fair go so much better wben everybody does thei1· pa rl. Thanks again to all of you for helping our youth. I would like to turn to something that has been brought to my attention. We have had several thunderstorms this sununer and very high winds. Many trees have had the tops broken with the top still attached. I know you would like to salvage this for firewood or to clean up the area. A tree with the top broken over but still attached can be very dangerous. These trees do not fall like they would normally when cut. Some trees have been blown over or bent over but still anchored in the ground. When cut, they fly back. These can be extremely hazardous. When in doubt, leave the tree. Crabgrass has had ideal growing conditions this year, and it has taken advantage of them. Those large pa tches spreading in your lawn are • likely crabgrass or some other anfort to apply crabgrass colitrol even nual grass. -. . now. If you do, recommended Those who missed the spring pre;. materials include DSMA (SP), emerge control period may lie wonMSMA (SL) or CMA (SL). At least dering if something can be done three applications at seven to 10 day now. Actually, both prHmerge and intervals are needed. Materials should be applied when soil moisture post-emerge control should be done when the homeowner doesn't see the is adequate for rapid growth of cratr culprit. Therefore, the job usually grass and turf. Some discoloration of doesn't get done at the proper tiine. turfgrass ·is to be expected. Use PriHlmerge applications of herlower rate when . 'mid-day tembicide should go on about April jwit perature is 80 degrees or higher. ahead of seed germination to catch Follow label instructions on con- ' the young, germinating seedlings. tainer for application rates. Some materials bought through Post-emerge 'applications should go on in June when crabgrass is leN--.· garden centers and other supply than one inch tall. · stores contain other weed killers Well, now you can see why most of such as 2,4-D to control dandelions, us miss the timing, unless you go by .. etc. Be careful-when using weed and the book. But this doesn't answer the · .. grass killers. Do not spray them on ' ' lmmediate question- can anythin$ . . plants you do not want to kill such as be done now? ·' flowers, shrubs and vegetable garPerhaps it would be worth ihe ef: ·. cien plants. ...•, ...,,.' •'· I ;.1' p e' f• .'' ;, PRI·fALL SPICIAL ~ ,.• ,," .;, • ". . . ·~ N • SOME PRICES container. su you want to leave some head spaee ~t the top. Of co urse , q • 1.10 .69 3.50 3.25 7.95 Meigs County POMEROY - Throughout the remainder of the suminer, you and your family may be planning to take a lot of short trips, ·what with the price of gasoline, instead of a lung vacation. And for short trips, you may ·be planning to pack your own lunch or at least, take along a picnic. We would consider a short trip to be under one or two hours before . you're going to eat, and that means you're only going to hold that food one or two hours from the time you leave your hOuse to the time you're going to eat. You may want to carry coolers or yoij may not want to ea rry all that paraphernalia, .so you want things thatyou can carry with ease and things that are going to remain safe to eat. ·There are certain foods that you can take along with you that don't require · reftlgeration that would be excellent for a short trip. Some of these foods that you might consider taking are canned sandwich spreads~ a loaf of bread, can·ned date bread,. peailut butter,. canned pudding, canned fruit, fresh fruit, and raw vegetables. And, of course, you can also take. along ·rrozen sandwiches ilidividual!y wrapped which are great because by the time they're thawed, you're ready to eat. You make them ahead and freeze them. Fillings like beef, turkey, other plain sliced meats and cheese spreads work the ~st for frozen sandwiches. Another thing you might want to do if you're taking a short trip would be to take frozen bot dogs along and cook them ·out over a grill when you arrive at the picnic grolil'lds. You can pack frozen hot dogs by wrap-, ping them in newspaper to insulate them as you carry them and pack them in your picnic basket. Or you could take those frozen or refrigerated hot dogs, double-bag them in self-sealing bags - !le sure they're airtight - tie dental floss sround the bag so that you can dangle it inside a wide mouthed picnic jug. Tie that dehtal floss to the handle of the jug and once you fill the jug with cold lemona~ or cold fruit drink, you've illsulated your bot dogs to keep them cold and you're ready to go on that short trip. Now, let's take a look at the long trip. Any time you're going to be out two hours or more before Yl)U eat would be considered a longer trip. And you definitely need to pack food in coolers and keep the food cold. Incidentally, never pack anything perishable in the picnic basket. Use so)lle type of a cooler and be sure in your cooler you've packed ice to keep the food cold. And remember to always pack that ice on top of the cooler, on top of the food, because you must remember that coW 11ir settles downward, while warm air rises. There are many ways to pack the ice. And one method would be to fill plastic bags with ice, or to freeze fruit drinks or fruit aids in Ice cubes and pack these in lock-top bags. Net only will these insulate, but you can take out the fruit eubes later and drink them after they've melted . And also, an easy tip and a cheap way of putting ice in the cooler would be to fill clean dish liquid bottles with. water and freeze them. Keep them in your freezer ali' the time and then they're ready to come out at -any time. These containers are small, easy to handle and easy to· store.' You can also purchase a reusable cold pack which does the same thing as that plastic dish liquid bottled, except it costs a little bit more. The reusable cold pack is designed to be a little bit larger and fit a little bit dilfere11Uy ill tbe top d your cooler. Of courte, you can buy what they call canned ice, which is a. liquid that's frozen and _you can refreeze it many tirlies and use it for picnics. Another tip to remember is .. Forage Tour at the Jeff and Carol Pope Farm, this coming Thursday evening, August 28, at 6p.m. You '11 see ·a real good cow-call . operation with plenty of grass to go With it. Jeff will tell you about his breeding program - the cows he •• •mu:a,.u · . prefers and bulls he uses. He will explain how he manages his pasture . aild his haymaking program. I hope to have Dr. Robert VanKeuren, from " HARVEST WREATHS" · the Ohio Agricultural Research You may have read in Bud ·car- Development center to offer backup ter's news column, recently, about · suggestions on forage management. the " Beef Field Day" 3Nhe Jeff . There will be a SpeCial pro~~ram Pope Farm on the Brushy Polilt for the ladies entitled "Making Har- . Road. Or you may have been a merO-· . vest Wreaths" taught by Linda ber of one of the farm families who Hoover, Jackson Collnty Extension received a letter from our office Office, and under the direction of giving the details of the event. Bettie Clark, our ColllltY Extension Anyway, one of the details of the . . Agent, Home Economics. Ladies event is the fact that there will be a · will need to bring their lawn chairs special program for the ladies. This for this activity. special prograin will be makirig . ·. • We'll wind up the evening's ac"Harvest Wreaths.'' Linda Hoover tivities with a light meal, so bring a from the Jackson County Extension · gopd appetite and a real interest in Office will teach us haw to make the · the program. The event is sponsored by the Gallia County Extension Serwreaths. She will bring supplies for everyone to actually make a wreath. vice and Soil Conservation Service Tlie supplies will cost Linda, so if in cooperation with the Beef Comyou want to make a wreath bring mittee and the Soil and Water Conalong some extra money to help Lin- servation District. The farm is da pay for the supplies. lbcated just south of U. S. Route 35 Now, you may be thinking that you between Rio Grande and Rodney , on are not a member of a beef- Brushy Point Road. producing family , but don't let that stop you from coming to the wreathNow is an excellent time to . making class. This class, as are all . establish lawns by seeding or sodeducational programs and activities ding. You'll want to apply any lime conducted by the Ohio Cooperative and fertilizer according to soil test Extension Service, is open to ali results and you can get soil tests citizens of the country regardless of made through our office. Thoroughly prepare a seed bed by . race, color, national origin, sex or religious affiliation. So come on out tilling or plOwing or discing up to six and bring someone with you, if you'd inches deep then gently rake the ferlike. tilizer into the soil. Seed using a high · The time is 6 p.m. The Pope Farm quality lawn seed and remember dif- , can be reached br going west on . ferent grass varieties are required Route 35 through Rodney, make a for shady areas and for swmy areas. · left turn on the first country road . After all this rake or otherwise (Starcher-Hamerick) turn · right at - lightly cover the seed and apply a the next intersection and tben mulch and water to start seed getstraight ahead for about two miles ~ · miliation. · and you're there. · : ; ; Garden soil can be protected by As far as I know, the wreaths may . winter crops such as rye or rye grass be similar to the ones Gladys .-.m-.. · or wtnter barley. Rye is preferable · sbary taught us to make at our for.seedings made after September Christmas Workshop. These • 15. Seed rye and barley at the rate of . wreaths. do make nice gifts, so even . one-UUrd pound per 100 square feet if you've made one already you · of garden area. Don't put that lawn might like to make one for someone · mower away. Continue to mow grass else. at the proper height until winter sets Don't forget to join us on our Beef- in. ~ ...,. 12.95 15.15 2.95 Home &o!ll>ml.,. that y11u could free~u tap water in empty distilled water jugs. · And don 't fill those containers all the way because the ice will expand in the Homemakers' Cirde .' ,."'" .•. '• g:~ ::~~ =~:~~ ~::~~: ~:~i.. Central Soya of Ohio, Inc. ' 40%0FF 2.00 1.25 1.25 21 UTYRAC 200 8 STOCKTRINE 2 5 GAL. DIAZINON 4E 80 GAL. SPECIAL MILL SPRAY 300 GAL. TETRAFUME 80 ION DOWPON M 70 SON DOWPON M 3 .~SH SODIUM TCA 140 GAL. TOR DON RTU 96 41 MARLATE SOW 140 10 PZ DISYSTON GRAN. 11 5GAL. VA PAM 45 5NIMIDANWP 2 JON IMIDAN WP 19 20N CAPT AN SEED TREATER 6 lOON SODIUM CHLORATE' Coshocton county. The Coshocton Research. Facility is unique in that the 1,047-acre tract of county and federally owned land is the Site of exensive cooperative state-federal resellfch on water' quality. More than 700 acres of the Ohio hill land is in crops and pasture with·the remaining acreage in woodland. · · MANY PRICES BELOW WHOLESALE 40 20 10 IS 9 4 BY DIANA S. F.BF.HTS . Ex"'nsiun Agrnt 1 SPECIALS EXCESS INVENTORY Living with change Agriculture u_nd .... •• ... •" • '• ... can mt~terlaii,Je when you let your Land Bank help you; • • Wh'y delay a productive plan, · waiting for cash to put it to work? Get a long-term loan from your Federal Land Bank Association. 1-7' Model In Stock HOM ELITE'S XL-14" PRICED AT COST TO REDUCE INVENTORY CHAIN SAW AT GREAT SAVINGS ... ONLY '9995 Ll'nd Bank . 3rd • soo -· il~ MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO., INC. UPPER RT. 7 GAWPOLIS, OHIO ,, • 76 I POMEROY, OH. .. ' . • • . �C-6- The Sunday Tin.es-sentind, Sunday, Aug. 24,1980 DADSAID Hf<s 1UF?NIN0 liT· AN INQ::G-1! ~---~ Power saw artist shows his ·t alent -·---·J DAD sAl D. E's 1URN ING ll'(fb A ~ 11trfre'R BUb '.' 1'M VbRRI f.D AE01Tf 10MMY. . .·. .: ·· :.. " ' ... (( Whether you are a beginner, or an experienced photographer, there is a 4..:H photography project to fit your interests, skills, and availabl~ equipment. Many 4- H photogrpahy members develop and p~int . their own pictures , do color pho t ograph y, put slide programs together, and sometimes even mlilke home movies . P .e ople have responsibility to report People who receive social security benefits have the important respon· sibility to report events to the Social Security Administration that could affect' payment of those benefits, Trische Danesi, social security branch manager in Gallipolis, said recently. · Failure to report could mean that a needed check might not arrive on time, or it could result in an over· payment a person can ill afford to repay, Danesi said. Things everyone needs to report are: - Change of mailing address, even if the person's checks are deposited directly into a checking or savings account. - Earnings of more than the 1980 annual limit - $5,000 for people 65 and over and $3,720 for people under 65. - If the person goes outside the U. · S. for 30 days·or more. - If the person works outside the u.s. Things disabled people must report: -Any improvement in condition. - Any work. - ·Receipt of, or change in the 'amount of workers' compensation. Things dependents or survivors must report: - Divorce or annulment. - Marriage. - Adoption of child. - Child leaves care of wife. C.7- The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 24, 1980 husband, widow, or widower. - Child nearing 18 is full-time student. Someone · should repilrt for a beneficiary if: - A person is unable to manage funds. - Aperson getting benefits dies. More information about . these events can be obtained at the Gallipolis SOcial Security Office, located at 49 Olive Street. The telephone number is 446-7660. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The chain saw used by woodcarver J iin Eckhardt slices through Jogs like a knife through butter, shaping sculptures of eagles, Indians and roses. But the Columbus man, who's been demonstrating his talent at the natural resources area of the 1980 · Ohio State Fair, s;Jys it's an art form that novice ·power saw owners should avoid. Eckhardttravels through Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky and West Virginia teaching chain saw safety courses for Stihl Chain Saw Co. of Cincinnati. " It's just like any other piece of machinery. You've got to learn. to · respect It," he said of the powerful blade which can fell a tree or produce a delicate rose pattern from a block of wood. An estimated 105,000 persons were injured in chain saw accidents · nationwide last year, Eckhardt said. He believes nearly all were caused by operator error or lack of concentration. .;;'" "They don't keep their mind onwhat they're doing," he said. Eckhardt knows people watch him at the demonstrations, but he never takes his eyes off the saw. He's also outfitted in full safety gear including a helmet, earshields, face guard, gloves and hard-toe boots. He recommends people using chain saws to follow his example. Eckhardt began using chain saws for wood sculptures about seven years ·ago. He had been clearing · ·..our communii v By Bryson R. (Budl Carll·r Gallia County Extension A~t'ul some timber and noticed that if he trimmed away one section of a log, he could create the image of a bird's wing. , . "I have painted a little bit. But I have never taken a formal art course," he said. "I have fun doing it. No two are the same. I collldn't make two come out alike if I tried." Some of his sculptures decorate ' .his home. "t've got a 5-foot Indian in front of my home, right down to the moe- County Col11lllissioners, Jim Saunders and I got a first hand look at some important water qualit~ research being done at our annual July 24 County Col11lllissioner Day near Coshocton, OH. The event was sponsored by the Ohio Cooperative Extension Service and OARDC in cooperation with the County Commissioners Association of Ohio and the County Commissioners of . casins, 11 he said. · During his fair appearances, Eckhardt has carved eagles, ,Indians, birds, chairs and roses. Each piece takes about two hours to complete. · Eleven of his -sculptures.were sold at <~uction by the department, raising $1,46.~ to send II youngsters · to a one-week camp. next sununer sponsored by the Ohio Forestry Association. Meanwhile, the 1900 edition of the fair is drawing to a close this weekend. Country singer Tennessee Ernie Ford headlines the free grandstand entertainment · bill with Saturday afternoon and evening per!ormances. • Sunday's closing day schedule includes the Mid-America Fiddler's Contest, a horse show, the sheep dog working show, a demolition derby, · arts and cra~ts awards program, and free grandstand shows by the Oak Ridge Boys. 1 40 SHUT EYE CALF PATCHES 10 SHUT EYE COW PATCHES 16 52GM. TRAMISOL CATTLE DRENCH 1 ANCOSOL BOLUS (SO's) 15 GM. 7 ANCOSOL BOLUS (100'i) 2.5 GM . 50 IOOZ. BLOOD STOPPER 30' 20 ML. LEPTO CON VACCINE IS ANCHOR FLIP TOP !;lUST BAG KIT 50 16 OZ. FLY SP~AY CONC. 30 GAL. FLY SPRAY CONC. 60 5# HOG LICE GRANULES 40 12'1'# RABON LIVESTOCf( .DUST 10 80x40 OZ. RAT BAIT 70 SO# BAY MIX CRUMBLES 40 PT. SPOTTON LICE SOLUTION FEARING EAR TAGS& ACCESSORIES 40 GAL . 8EEF & DAIRY SPRAY CONC . 40 PT. FARM& HOME DISINTECTANT 30 100 ML . NF 180 SUSPENSION . 8 450 ML. NF 180 SUSPENSION OS GAL . TRICHLORFON SO QT. SIX ROOST PAINT 10 ZIPCIDE CATTLE DUST BAGS 15 15" MILK FILTERS 30 2'-'2X12" MILK FILTERS IOO's ISO 2 3/ 16"x6'12" MILK FILTERS 55 OZ . FIRST CHOICE MASTITIS SYR . 30 130GM.T 8 ZCATTLEDRENCH 3 BKT. T B ZSHEEP DRENCH 2 BKT. T B ZCATTLE DRENCH 200Z. SUPER DAIRY INSECT. 20 16GM. BANMITH SWINE WORMER 120 12 OZ. SCREW WORM AEROSOL 40 16 OZ. KORLAN LIVESTOCK AEROSOL 20 4NSHELL HORSE CONDITIONER 00 19.5 GM. SHELL HORSE WORMER 8 QTS. RAVAP 90 SHELL NO PEST STRIPS SHOOFLY EAR TAGS HARD BRUSHES LONG HANDLE BRUSH SCOUR PADS UDDER SPONGES 5 BOOT BRUSH 45 GAL. DAIRYMAN ' S CHOICE ACID 20 TEST DIP CUPS 80 GAL . DYNE 5 25N MANUAL DAIRY CLEANER 60 GAL. SUPERSAN 12 GAL. UOOERSAN 4 OZ. HEADS TART POULTRY 4 GAL . IOFEC 20 50 lOOZ. PIPERZINEAM VYTRATE 250ML. PORCINE 2 11 GAL. WHITSYN S 7 SOH FUR OX 10 3 4 2 4 2 KLEIN ALL PUR. RD HOG FEEDER LOR. WOOD HOG FEEDER 25GA. PIG WATERER 2DR . ELECTRICHOGWATERER 24" NELSON WATER BOWL 7 h4 PIG HEATING PAD 9 2x4 PIG HEATING PAD 30 1000 WT , H408 STK . TANK HTR . BX. ASSORTED HOT RINGS 1 CATlLE BUNK IRON KIT FARROWING CRATE PANElS 30 C2 PIG CREEP FEEDER 8 CN PIG CREEP FEEDERS 3 16 DR . METAL HOG FEEDER 8 1 DR . METAL HOG FEEDER 2 80 GAL. HOG WATE~ER 15 12x60 ALUM . SLATS · 15 30x60 ALUM. SLATS 25 6' HOG TROUGHS 1 FTP 2E ELEC. HOG WATERER 1 HOG SCALES 3 I BU . ELECTRIC SEEDER 3 I BU . PTO SEEDER 8 HOPPER EXT. FOR SEE-DER 16 OIL.FOUN T HEATER NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED 36" CHICK FEEDER 48" CHICKEN FEEDER SO" CHICKEN FEEDER l5N HANGING CHICK FEEDER FLYGON ELECTRONIC BUG KILLER 0151 E~I;CTRIC BUG KILLER f4 .35 4.35 23 .45 50.00 19.40 2.05 .70 19.95 ALL GATES 3.80 20 726-6· 14'12 FIElD FENCE 17.50 20 832-6·14112 FIELD FENCE 2.75 40 939-6·141/2 FIELD FENCE 5.75 160 18GA,GAUCHOBARBWIRE . 17.50 60 15"XJ" EARTH A'NCHOR 28.00 40 FARNUM FENCE TIGHT 15.25 140 6500 BALER WIRE 40%0FF MISC. NAILS, SON 19.95 60 ISO' 424-1· 20 POULT NETTING 2.10 90 BALES GE ROTO TWINE 3.00 11 !;,'' PRO Ml LLA POLY ROPE 440' 11.00 9.00 4.00 12.00 8.00 4.00 . 1.00 6.95 28.50 150.00 130.00 4.25 ' 3.00 200 PT. SUPER WEED NO MORE 1.50 100 QT. SUPERWEEO .NOMORE 1.60 29 GAL. TERMI TOX WOOD PRESERVE 3.95 SO lhH WETTABLE SULPHUR 1.30 90 190Z. SUPERDFOAMWEEDER s.so 70 PT. CRABGRASS KILLER 1.30 90 lN GARDEN WEEDER 3.10 12.•9N GARDEN WEEPER 1.25 120 IN SPECTRACIDE GARDEN DUST 1.95 48 4N SPECTRACIDE GARDEN DUST .40 120 15 OZ . SPECTRACIDE INSECT SPRAY 2/.70 60 PT. SPECTRACIDE INSECT CONC . 13.95 170. 1N ENlOE SOW 4.50 ' 80 8 OZ. MALATHION 1.30 80 ·16 OZ. MALATHION 6.00 140 32 OZ. MALATHION 7.00 120 60Z. SEVIN SOW 7.00 40 SN BULB FOOD . 6.00 40 SN ROSE FOOD .70 100 5NGARDEN FOOD 5.00 20 SN AZELEA FOOD 1.80 12 5NTOMATO FOOD 8.00 180 SN HYDRATED LIME 3.25 20 3N DIAZINON GRAN . 20.00 30 1N DIAZINON GRAN. 27.50 30 lN DIAZINON DUST 70 4N BLOOD MEAL 70 4H BONE MEAL 60 SN NITRATE OF SEDA 500 4N COPPER DRAGON DUST 1200 4N BLUE DRAGON DUST 20 251 COPPER DRAGON DUST 100 4H 5% SEVIN DUST 200 4N MALATHION DUST 50 20 OZ. HAND DUSTERS 535.00 90 140Z. INSECT SPRAY 35.00 220 160Z. LAWN& PATIO SPRAY 20 16 OZ . LINDANE CONC. 190 12 OZ. ROSE DUST 95.00 50 160Z. ROSE SPRAY 21.90 ~~ ~~~~~!~~~LN&~~~EG M~AL 36.50 17.95 24 5658GARDEN HOSE . 70 12 4858GARDEN HOSE 55.00 70 ·HAMMER Ll ST LESS 30% 24 llANO CULTIVATORS 11.70 26 ACTION HOE 12.50 13 WEED & BEAN HOOK 240.00 40 54'' BOW RAKE 33.00 20 60" BOW RAKE _1.35.00 10 LEVEL HEAD RAKE 33.00 1'5 GRAS$ SHEARS 67.50 24 PRUNtNG SHEARS 20.00 . 10 FLORAL SHOVEL 110.00 12 SQUARE POINT SHOVEL 16 DANDELION WEEDER 425.00 10 4 GAL HUDSON SPRAYER 60.00 2 "'GAL. HUDSON ELECTRIC SPRAY . 70.00 15.00 . I 4 GAL. FLAME SPRAYER 6 2 GAL. STAINLE'S S SPRAY_ER · 7.00 . ~ : . · ATTEND COMMISSIONERS' DAY - Jim Saunders, County Commissioner, is shown talking with Bud Carter, County Extension Agent, Agriculture, at the County Commissioners' Day held July 24, at the North Appalachian Ex!lfrimental Watershed and Pofllerene Forestry Laboratory in Coshocton County. • ' Completes selections POMEROY The newly organized Eastern Ohio Junior Quarter Horse Association, sponsored by the Eastern Ohio Quarter Horse Association, has just completed selections for the Youth Team to compete at the All American puarter Horse Congress. , This competition is the largest single breed horse show in the world and is held annually at Columbus in October. Last year 49 Youth Teams participated from all over the United States and canada. Members representing the 1980 Eastern Ohio Junior Quarter Horse Association Youth Team include : Tammy Kennedy, Tuppers Plains; Erin Scott, Zanesville; Tori Neptune, New . Concord:. Lynn Lagle, ~~:~: 5.50 2.95 . 3.25 6.00 s.oo 80 .00 55.00 FARN.UM PRODUCTS . ALL VALHOMA COLLARS & LEADS DOG FLEA COLLAR CAT COLLAR'S ' 10% OFF 39.00 44.75 50.80 16.95 1.35 6.95 31.95 5.00·20.00 17.50 23 .75 47.50 43 2N SGAL. BEN SEVINMAL LATE -~ --------- $1.70 3.45 6.50 1.50 1.00 1.40 24x100 4 MIL. .CLEAR .90 32x1004 MIL. CLEAR 3.00 24x1006MIL. CLEAR 1.25 28X100 6 MIL. CLEAR 4.50 18' DIA. 4 MIL. BLACK PlASTIC 1.30 20' DIA. 4 MIL. BLACK PLASTIC 3.00 22' DIA. 4 MIL. BLACK PLASTIC 4.25 26' DIA. 4 MIL BLACK PLAS.T IC 1.50 12X20 12 OZ. CANVAS TAR P 2.50 1?x20 22 OZ .. VINYL TARP 4.50 ·16' WIDE 12" DROPS VINY.L 1.50 12' WIDE 18" DROPS VINYL .90 16' WiDE 18" DROPS VINYL .90 I .90 .90 .90 .85 1.90 1.00 1.25 2. 10 . LACROSSE TOP LACE BOOT I. SO LACROSSE FULL LACE BOOT 1.10 LACROSSE S BUCKLE ARTIC 1.80 NORTHERN TOP LACE BOOT 1.10 NORTHERN FULL LACE BOOT 7. 50 MEN'S 4 BUCKLE ARTIC !.30 EAZON OVERSHOE 2.30 N 190 RUBBER COATED GLOVE 1.75 N192 RUBBER COATED GLOVE 1.50 8 OZ. COTTON GLOVE 1.50 N980 BUCKSKIN GLOVE 3.25 SMV EMBLEMS 1.00 POLE MOUNTS !.10 MOUNTING SOCKET & BLADE ' 1.00 INDIAN MAID HOUSE BROOM 8.60 HEAVY DUTY HOUSE BROOM 8.60 30Z. W040 6.50 4D,! LAUNDRY DETERGENT 1.00 1.00 . STINE MANURE FORK 4 TINE MANURE HOOK 4.50 POLE HOLE DIGGER 4.00 ION SLEDGE HAMMER 4.30 BATTERY OPERATED TROUBLE LIGHT 6.50 PLASTIC FLASHLIGHT 5.2S CHROME FLASHLIGHT 4.40 · ELECTRICAL TAPE 3.7S TOBACCO KNIVI!SS 5.50 TOBACCO SPUDS 7.00 2.40 24.00 . WHITE PRIMER PAINT, GAL. 19.95 WHITE PRIMER PAINT, 5 GAL. 50.00 lSO.WATT FLOOD LIGHT 42. 50 150 WA.T T SPOT LIGHT Meigs Property Transfers $15.00 4.25 35.00 5. 50 7.00 13.00 20.00 25.00 13.00 8. 50 1.25 18.50 7.80 38.00 7.50 40.00 7.00 22.00 Viola Shoemaker, Lester Shoemaker to Herald Oil and Gas Co., Right of Way, Salisbury. Marion K. Fugate, Eleanor C. , Fugate to John B. Shuler, Brenda Shuler, Lot, Pomeroy. Roy Donald Betzing to Barbara Betzing, Parcels, Pomeroy. · Jessie M. Weber to C. E. Lashley, 1.02 acres, Chester. Leonidas Miller aka Leon Miller aka Lee Miller, dec., to Delores A. ' ,Miller, cert. oftrans., Salisbury. Larry R. Lee, Virginia M. Lee to Victor Young II( Katherine M. YoUng, Lot 266, Pomeroy. Eugene .H. French, dec. to .c atherine P. French, Cert. of trans., Middleport. Catherine French, dec. to Carter French, Keith Frencl1, Kim French, Cert. of trans., Middleport. Virginia Owens, dec. to Edward Ka rl Owens, Cert. of trans. , Middleport. $34.20 45.60 51.30 59 .85 5.90 7.20 8.80 12. 15 65.00 160.00 60.00 70.001-' 90.00 $19.95 22.95 14.95 21.95 24.95 11 .95 4.50 2.25 3.00 .59 6.50 2.30 1.25 Cambridge; Mark Ferguson, Cambridge; Scott Hennen, Cumberland; Chuck . Barger, Newcomerstown; Melissa Wilson, Lowell, and Evan Chichester, Lowell. The next meeting of the Eastern Ohio Quarter Horse Assoc. will be August T/, 8 p.m., in Marietta and the Junior Association (EOJHQA) meets one hour earlier. Anyone interested in a membership should contact Mrs. Sue Cowden, 61H323255. Adequate forms will be available COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - State Energy Director Robert S. Ryan says Ohio will have a sufficient supply of aU forms of energy to meet the demands of the 1~1 heating sea~on. His department submitted an energy status report to Gov. James A. Rhodes and the Legislature, forecasting energy supply and demand lor the next 12 months. Ryan said there is no energy shortage anticipated in Ohio this )Yinter, largely because of energy conservation within ihe state. "Electrical consumption declined in Ohio for the 12-month period ending May 1900, and the projected supply of coal and oil for generating e(ectricity is more than adequate," he said. BIG FISH FLAMING GORGE, Utah (AP) Frank Twitchell of Manila, Utah, landed a 37-pound mackinaw while fishing near the Utah-Wyomihg border. It was $1m inches long and 29 in· ches around. Utah Division of Wildlife Resources officials are checking out reports as to where the fish was taken. If the fish was taken on the Utah cide, it woultl break a 20-year record as the largest mackinaw caught in UtBh. .96 ..' NEGOTIABLE when you've filled a distilled water cOntainer with tap , water you've froze n it to insulate your cooler, you can use it later for drinking water as it thaws. Housing industry hellweather NEW YORK ,l AP )- The housing industry has long been viewed as something of a .bell wether for the economy as a whole. Usually, housing construction and sales begin to fall sharply before recessionary conditions spread to the rest of the economy. But sales and building also pick up earlier than the broad economic recovery and in th~ process increase demand for a wide variety of raw materi:ds and such consumer goods as appliances and home furnishings. In that context, the latest fig~res on the housing industry may carry iinplic ations for those who are not even thinking about buying or · selling a home . Figures released by the government this past week showed a 4.8 percent incre ase in the rate of new housing construction begun in July compared with housing starts in June. That was far less than the 33 percent spurt in the prior month and it has led some economists to que,-tion whether a strong rebound in the housing industry maY. be further away than they thought. One thing that has dampened hopes of a quick rebound in home sales is the re cent increase in interest rates, which raise costs for builders as well as mortg age costs for prospective.buyers. Mortgage rates had climbed above 16 percent in many areas earlier this year then dropped as low as 11.5 percent along with a general slide in interest rates last spring. =.,.,.'::1 ·. ., County agent's corner BY JOHN C. RICE Extension Agent Agriculture Meigs County POMEROY - I would like to take this opportunity to thank all the parents, advisors, and exhibitors for making the 1980 Meigs County Fai r a good one. We had oneofthe bestJunior Fair 'Sales ever. The Jambs .averaged $3 per pound ; the hogs $1.62; and the steers $1.26. It takes a lot of cooperation on every one's part and it makes the fair go so much better wben everybody does thei1· pa rl. Thanks again to all of you for helping our youth. I would like to turn to something that has been brought to my attention. We have had several thunderstorms this sununer and very high winds. Many trees have had the tops broken with the top still attached. I know you would like to salvage this for firewood or to clean up the area. A tree with the top broken over but still attached can be very dangerous. These trees do not fall like they would normally when cut. Some trees have been blown over or bent over but still anchored in the ground. When cut, they fly back. These can be extremely hazardous. When in doubt, leave the tree. Crabgrass has had ideal growing conditions this year, and it has taken advantage of them. Those large pa tches spreading in your lawn are • likely crabgrass or some other anfort to apply crabgrass colitrol even nual grass. -. . now. If you do, recommended Those who missed the spring pre;. materials include DSMA (SP), emerge control period may lie wonMSMA (SL) or CMA (SL). At least dering if something can be done three applications at seven to 10 day now. Actually, both prHmerge and intervals are needed. Materials should be applied when soil moisture post-emerge control should be done when the homeowner doesn't see the is adequate for rapid growth of cratr culprit. Therefore, the job usually grass and turf. Some discoloration of doesn't get done at the proper tiine. turfgrass ·is to be expected. Use PriHlmerge applications of herlower rate when . 'mid-day tembicide should go on about April jwit perature is 80 degrees or higher. ahead of seed germination to catch Follow label instructions on con- ' the young, germinating seedlings. tainer for application rates. Some materials bought through Post-emerge 'applications should go on in June when crabgrass is leN--.· garden centers and other supply than one inch tall. · stores contain other weed killers Well, now you can see why most of such as 2,4-D to control dandelions, us miss the timing, unless you go by .. etc. Be careful-when using weed and the book. But this doesn't answer the · .. grass killers. Do not spray them on ' ' lmmediate question- can anythin$ . . plants you do not want to kill such as be done now? ·' flowers, shrubs and vegetable garPerhaps it would be worth ihe ef: ·. cien plants. ...•, ...,,.' •'· I ;.1' p e' f• .'' ;, PRI·fALL SPICIAL ~ ,.• ,," .;, • ". . . ·~ N • SOME PRICES container. su you want to leave some head spaee ~t the top. Of co urse , q • 1.10 .69 3.50 3.25 7.95 Meigs County POMEROY - Throughout the remainder of the suminer, you and your family may be planning to take a lot of short trips, ·what with the price of gasoline, instead of a lung vacation. And for short trips, you may ·be planning to pack your own lunch or at least, take along a picnic. We would consider a short trip to be under one or two hours before . you're going to eat, and that means you're only going to hold that food one or two hours from the time you leave your hOuse to the time you're going to eat. You may want to carry coolers or yoij may not want to ea rry all that paraphernalia, .so you want things thatyou can carry with ease and things that are going to remain safe to eat. ·There are certain foods that you can take along with you that don't require · reftlgeration that would be excellent for a short trip. Some of these foods that you might consider taking are canned sandwich spreads~ a loaf of bread, can·ned date bread,. peailut butter,. canned pudding, canned fruit, fresh fruit, and raw vegetables. And, of course, you can also take. along ·rrozen sandwiches ilidividual!y wrapped which are great because by the time they're thawed, you're ready to eat. You make them ahead and freeze them. Fillings like beef, turkey, other plain sliced meats and cheese spreads work the ~st for frozen sandwiches. Another thing you might want to do if you're taking a short trip would be to take frozen bot dogs along and cook them ·out over a grill when you arrive at the picnic grolil'lds. You can pack frozen hot dogs by wrap-, ping them in newspaper to insulate them as you carry them and pack them in your picnic basket. Or you could take those frozen or refrigerated hot dogs, double-bag them in self-sealing bags - !le sure they're airtight - tie dental floss sround the bag so that you can dangle it inside a wide mouthed picnic jug. Tie that dehtal floss to the handle of the jug and once you fill the jug with cold lemona~ or cold fruit drink, you've illsulated your bot dogs to keep them cold and you're ready to go on that short trip. Now, let's take a look at the long trip. Any time you're going to be out two hours or more before Yl)U eat would be considered a longer trip. And you definitely need to pack food in coolers and keep the food cold. Incidentally, never pack anything perishable in the picnic basket. Use so)lle type of a cooler and be sure in your cooler you've packed ice to keep the food cold. And remember to always pack that ice on top of the cooler, on top of the food, because you must remember that coW 11ir settles downward, while warm air rises. There are many ways to pack the ice. And one method would be to fill plastic bags with ice, or to freeze fruit drinks or fruit aids in Ice cubes and pack these in lock-top bags. Net only will these insulate, but you can take out the fruit eubes later and drink them after they've melted . And also, an easy tip and a cheap way of putting ice in the cooler would be to fill clean dish liquid bottles with. water and freeze them. Keep them in your freezer ali' the time and then they're ready to come out at -any time. These containers are small, easy to handle and easy to· store.' You can also purchase a reusable cold pack which does the same thing as that plastic dish liquid bottled, except it costs a little bit more. The reusable cold pack is designed to be a little bit larger and fit a little bit dilfere11Uy ill tbe top d your cooler. Of courte, you can buy what they call canned ice, which is a. liquid that's frozen and _you can refreeze it many tirlies and use it for picnics. Another tip to remember is .. Forage Tour at the Jeff and Carol Pope Farm, this coming Thursday evening, August 28, at 6p.m. You '11 see ·a real good cow-call . operation with plenty of grass to go With it. Jeff will tell you about his breeding program - the cows he •• •mu:a,.u · . prefers and bulls he uses. He will explain how he manages his pasture . aild his haymaking program. I hope to have Dr. Robert VanKeuren, from " HARVEST WREATHS" · the Ohio Agricultural Research You may have read in Bud ·car- Development center to offer backup ter's news column, recently, about · suggestions on forage management. the " Beef Field Day" 3Nhe Jeff . There will be a SpeCial pro~~ram Pope Farm on the Brushy Polilt for the ladies entitled "Making Har- . Road. Or you may have been a merO-· . vest Wreaths" taught by Linda ber of one of the farm families who Hoover, Jackson Collnty Extension received a letter from our office Office, and under the direction of giving the details of the event. Bettie Clark, our ColllltY Extension Anyway, one of the details of the . . Agent, Home Economics. Ladies event is the fact that there will be a · will need to bring their lawn chairs special program for the ladies. This for this activity. special prograin will be makirig . ·. • We'll wind up the evening's ac"Harvest Wreaths.'' Linda Hoover tivities with a light meal, so bring a from the Jackson County Extension · gopd appetite and a real interest in Office will teach us haw to make the · the program. The event is sponsored by the Gallia County Extension Serwreaths. She will bring supplies for everyone to actually make a wreath. vice and Soil Conservation Service Tlie supplies will cost Linda, so if in cooperation with the Beef Comyou want to make a wreath bring mittee and the Soil and Water Conalong some extra money to help Lin- servation District. The farm is da pay for the supplies. lbcated just south of U. S. Route 35 Now, you may be thinking that you between Rio Grande and Rodney , on are not a member of a beef- Brushy Point Road. producing family , but don't let that stop you from coming to the wreathNow is an excellent time to . making class. This class, as are all . establish lawns by seeding or sodeducational programs and activities ding. You'll want to apply any lime conducted by the Ohio Cooperative and fertilizer according to soil test Extension Service, is open to ali results and you can get soil tests citizens of the country regardless of made through our office. Thoroughly prepare a seed bed by . race, color, national origin, sex or religious affiliation. So come on out tilling or plOwing or discing up to six and bring someone with you, if you'd inches deep then gently rake the ferlike. tilizer into the soil. Seed using a high · The time is 6 p.m. The Pope Farm quality lawn seed and remember dif- , can be reached br going west on . ferent grass varieties are required Route 35 through Rodney, make a for shady areas and for swmy areas. · left turn on the first country road . After all this rake or otherwise (Starcher-Hamerick) turn · right at - lightly cover the seed and apply a the next intersection and tben mulch and water to start seed getstraight ahead for about two miles ~ · miliation. · and you're there. · : ; ; Garden soil can be protected by As far as I know, the wreaths may . winter crops such as rye or rye grass be similar to the ones Gladys .-.m-.. · or wtnter barley. Rye is preferable · sbary taught us to make at our for.seedings made after September Christmas Workshop. These • 15. Seed rye and barley at the rate of . wreaths. do make nice gifts, so even . one-UUrd pound per 100 square feet if you've made one already you · of garden area. Don't put that lawn might like to make one for someone · mower away. Continue to mow grass else. at the proper height until winter sets Don't forget to join us on our Beef- in. ~ ...,. 12.95 15.15 2.95 Home &o!ll>ml.,. that y11u could free~u tap water in empty distilled water jugs. · And don 't fill those containers all the way because the ice will expand in the Homemakers' Cirde .' ,."'" .•. '• g:~ ::~~ =~:~~ ~::~~: ~:~i.. Central Soya of Ohio, Inc. ' 40%0FF 2.00 1.25 1.25 21 UTYRAC 200 8 STOCKTRINE 2 5 GAL. DIAZINON 4E 80 GAL. SPECIAL MILL SPRAY 300 GAL. TETRAFUME 80 ION DOWPON M 70 SON DOWPON M 3 .~SH SODIUM TCA 140 GAL. TOR DON RTU 96 41 MARLATE SOW 140 10 PZ DISYSTON GRAN. 11 5GAL. VA PAM 45 5NIMIDANWP 2 JON IMIDAN WP 19 20N CAPT AN SEED TREATER 6 lOON SODIUM CHLORATE' Coshocton county. The Coshocton Research. Facility is unique in that the 1,047-acre tract of county and federally owned land is the Site of exensive cooperative state-federal resellfch on water' quality. More than 700 acres of the Ohio hill land is in crops and pasture with·the remaining acreage in woodland. · · MANY PRICES BELOW WHOLESALE 40 20 10 IS 9 4 BY DIANA S. F.BF.HTS . Ex"'nsiun Agrnt 1 SPECIALS EXCESS INVENTORY Living with change Agriculture u_nd .... •• ... •" • '• ... can mt~terlaii,Je when you let your Land Bank help you; • • Wh'y delay a productive plan, · waiting for cash to put it to work? Get a long-term loan from your Federal Land Bank Association. 1-7' Model In Stock HOM ELITE'S XL-14" PRICED AT COST TO REDUCE INVENTORY CHAIN SAW AT GREAT SAVINGS ... ONLY '9995 Ll'nd Bank . 3rd • soo -· il~ MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO., INC. UPPER RT. 7 GAWPOLIS, OHIO ,, • 76 I POMEROY, OH. .. ' . • • . �Col!- The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, ~ ,1;4 . 24, 198() •• SKYLINE LANES 'B ush leaves a ter no reassurance PEKING '<AP) - GOP vice presidential candidate George Bush left Peking Saturday after a fourday visit in which he " failed to reassure China over recent statements by Ronald Reaga n on U.S. relations with Taiwan," the official Xinhua news agency reported shortly after his departure . The agency, which speaks for the THE GRAND RE-OPENING ' WILL BEGIN WEDNESDAY AUGUST 27th AT 9:00A.M.~ AND CONTINUE THROUGH WASHINGTON (AP) - Billy Carter says it is possible he made confilcting statements to investigators ona ·$20,000 payment from Libya and on his willingness to be a Libyan agent. He says it is even possible he told Justice Department investigators he was once contacted about selling machine guns to Libya. But says he in fact was never contacted about selling machine guns. The president's brother conceded ~e possibilities in a statement hastily draned by his lawyers and read by him to a special. Sena te investigating subcommittee Friday afternoon. oW-ing two days of hearings Carter had not budged from his position that he got $220,000 from Libya as part of a loan and never gave Libya any political support in return. But in the statement late Friday, Carter said it was possible his recollection could have been wrong . when he refuted alleg~tions in FBI . and Justice . Department reports that : - He told Jtp!tiCe investigators the first $20,000 of the Libya money was not a loan but rather reimbursement for his expenses hosting Libyans in Georgia in January 1979. - He did not e•pect a business deal to work out " but should the "EVERYONE" CAN BOWL FOR 50c PER GAME. COME JOIN THE CELEBRATION!!-! (LOCATED INSIDE SKYLANE LANES) LADIES Take A ~Bowling Break' Today! . NIGHT (Tuesdays 6:00 - Closing) & PASADENA, Calif. ( AP) Voyager I, the spaceship that unveiled the colorful mysteri es of Jupiter last year, turned its cameras Saturday on yet another 'mysterious world - golden Saturn and its shimmering nest of rings. "There's kind of a before-thecurtain-goes-up sort of feeling" at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory's . mission headquarters, said Voyager scientist Torrence V. Johnson. " We reaUy are going in and looking at a totaUy new place." The spacecraft was described this week as healthy though a bit battered after covering 1.26 billion miles since beginning its roundabout tour of the solar system nearly three years ago.' "There doesn't seem to be anything that's going to ca use a compromise to the mission," said t Wednesdays 12:90 noon (4 per team) t t Thursdays .10:00 a.m. (3 per team) HAPPY . . . HOUR (Monday-Fnday 4:00 . 6:00) t t GET YOUR GROUP OR ORGANIZATION TOGETHER ENTERTAINMENT t AND FORM ALEAGUE ••• 7 NIGHTS A WEEK! t t The Charlie Lilly Band Mon. Thru Sat. AND Nelson Sharp & The Ghost Riders Sunday Nights 6:00-10:00 (Beginning Aug. 31) ' 't ··~ SIGN UP NOW! DON'T WAIT TIL IT'S TOO LATE. • • Call Us At 446-3362 446-3362 • proposal he had made before Bush its help, or that China in order to China let its sentiments be known left for China to establish "an ofin a blistering attack ca rried by the maintain its relations with the ficial governmental relationship" United States, wlll eventually official Xinhua news agency shortly with Taiwan if he became president. swallow the bitter pill prepared by before Bush departed for Tokyo to Reagan's remarks countered Reagan. are day-dreaming," it said. catch a flight for Hawaii. ,.•• The agency accused Reagan of The Chinese stand was in part . those made here ilY Bush, who served as U.S. envoy to China during reinforced by remarks Reagan himtrying to resurrect what it called the '. the Nixon and F'ord administrations. self made Friday in Dallas. At a " e<tinct two-Chinas" policy and Bush told s. e nior Vice Premier news .conference there, Reagan said sa id if the GOP nominee carried out '· Deng Xiaoping that a Republican he had not backed dow·n on a his plan, he "will bring serious harm adminstration could not legally set to the progress. 'or Sino-America n up a government liaison office on relations and even may greatly Taiwan and had no intention of doing reverse the course. It is better to so even if it could. make this point explicity clear Later, Bush told a group of and in good time. " Americans living in Peking that a Speaking with reporters before ( & - ' Reagan administration would ha ve leaving Peking, Bush declined to l " no goverrunent relations in the discuss the Xinhua conunentary, diplomatic sense" with Taiwan. U.S . saying he would wait until he talks interests there are presently conwith Reagan next Monday. He said ducted by a private institute set up he thought the' contradiction in the after the U.S. government Reagan and Chinese positions was established relations with China in "a question of semantics. It is words 1979. tha.l ate ca using confusion.'' RONALD REAGAN terviews with Billy Carter that led to .' the civil suit forcing Ca rter to reg ister July 14 as a foreign agent for Libya. Carter swore under oath he ca nnot nicall saying any of those things but conceded in the statement prepared • '• by his lawyers that his memory could be wrong. _V.:...::OL_.1:..:..5_N:..:..:O~ • .:..:30~_ _ _ _S.:....::U_ND.:_A__:Y,_A.:..UG:...::.U..:....ST......:2_.:4,......:1..:....9B:..:..O_ _ _ _ _ PA-:-G_E__,..1 -~ .~: However , he testified that • whatever he told the investigators, ·' the fact is that he never talked to anyone about se lling machine guns • to Libya. '• ,,'· "Did anyone contact you about sale of a large nwnber of machine guns to Libya?" Sen. Dennis DeCon. cini, D-Ariz., asked. " No, sir," Ca rter replied. " I find it awful hard to understand field. Pentaton spokesman Thomas '• "When the Desert One on-scene WASHINGTON (AP) - A highwhy the FBI would put that Ross said these actions are being ' • corrunander's name (Air Force Col. ranking Pentagon military panel statement in here after having intaken "with high priority." James Kyle) sunaced during postSaturday that some key reported terviewed you," DeConcini said. While listing criticisms, the inmission interviews with helicopter planning llaws and other " I go with you, sir, I find it awful vestigative panel, «eated by the pilots, they stated that, in some weaknesses, including assigrunent hard to understand, " Carter said. Joint Chiefs last May, also con- ,• cases, they did not know or " Do you think they made it up?" of too few· helicopters, helped doom cluded that the rescue mission's conrecognize the authority of those the Iran hostage rescue mission . DeConcini asked. cept was valid, that the operation Especially significant was the giving orders at Desert One," the ''I' ll stand on my statement this was feasible, and that it "offered the • report said. afternoon (that his recollection group's contention that planners best chance of getting the hostages This differs from senior Pentagon should have increased the nwnber of could be wrong )," Carter replied. out alive (with) the least danger of '• officials' portrayal, shortly after the Carter a:Iso testified that whatever helicopters from eight to at least 10 starting a war with Iran." · mission . was cancelled, of a he had told the Justice investigators, as insurance. On the other hand, the five smoothly-functioning chain of comCommanders cancelled the he regarded the full $220,000 he got generals and one admiral called the mand up and down the line. .• from Libya to be advances on a mission in the Iranian desert last aborted rescue attempt by U.S. comIn fact, significant portions of the April 25 because three helicopters $500,000 loan which has since fall en mandos "a high-risk operation" and report suggest that Defense dropped out with mechanical throu~ h. said "there was little margln to comSecretary Harold Brown may have problems. That left the force one • pensate for mistakes or plain bad been overstating the situation on short of the minimwn six choppers . May 8 when he called it "a wellluck. " considered necessary to carry out '· Admiral James L. Holloway 'Ill, planned mission.'' rescue of 53 American hostages retired chief of naval operations, · In two major recorrunendations from Tehran. · presented the 78-page report, a for the future, the panel argued that Among other things, the Pentagon heavily-censored version of a much "counter-terrorist forces" of all U.S. panel of six senior retired and active rocky core. bulkier classified docwnent tt~med military services should be brought "I think the rings are a sure-fire officers criticized conunand and in to the Joint Chiefs following a under a single conunand and that control arrangements below the top • certainty for being a smash hit," • three-month investigation. As chairthe Joint Chiefs ' of Staff should echelons. It spoke of some confusion Johnson said. "It's hard to look at a '• man, Holloway said the panel was create a senior body of officers to picture of Saturn without getting tur- at "Desert One," the refueling stop ' unanimous. review plans and operations in this ned by those rings ... and we 're where the mission was aborted. ' . going to get some spectacular pictures of them. " The five - probably six - rings • • are less than three miles thick, but to the state Superior Court to the he was jailed. since DECATUR, Ga. (AP) - Sally they may spread over 400,000 miles Georgia Supreme Court, and "After 5llO days in captivity,[ was of space. The three brightest can Salim hasn't seen her baby in two inquiries by the Sta,te Department, beginning to understand how the easily be seen from Earth with a years. And her ex-husband Masood, Mohanunad is still in Pakistan with .' American hostages feel. I've seen who sparked an international child s~ll telescope. his father 's relatives . people serve time for robbery . Now Johnson sa id they're probably custody fight by whisking their son • They have no intention of giving they 're going home, and I'm still off to Pakistan, hasn't seen the outmade mostly of dirty ice cubes about hiin up, and Mrs. Salim can't afford here," he says. side of a jail in 1~h years. the size of baseballs that orbit the His American-born ex-wife is bit- to travel there and engage a Until 2-ye~r-pld Mo~~d is • plariet like countless tiny moons. ter, too. Her only conunent since the Pakistan lawyer to claim the boy. Voyager 's 10 instrwnents will try to returned to his mother, Salun must The drama began in August 1978 drama began two years ago this confirm their composition and look stay behind bars, Georgia courts month has been, " All I want is my when Sally Salim got a court order for variations in the size of particles say. But until he ~ets out, he says he .~hild back." barring Salim from taking the child · can't retrieve the child. and their density in the rings. •' during their divorce proceedings. Despite legal battles that have Salim will mark his 28th birthday After its close encounter, Voyager dragged from DeKalb County court The afternoon the order was signed, behind bars next week, his second I will begin an endless journey out of . Salim took the child to Pakistan. .. .. ... .... 1-.--\ ..·-. itntintl :~ Pentagon panel finds flaws in aborted hostage mission ..,. ,.. . .. . . .. .. ,. BILLY CARTER ·GALLIPOLIS, OHIO deputy project manager Raymond L. Heacock of J PL. "It looks like we'll get everything we planned out of the Saturn encounter." Voyager I, still 66 million miles from Saturn and racing along at 45,6511 mph , is to sail within 78,000 miles of the ringed planet Nov. 12. The ship's collection of cameras and in s trum e nt s bega n systematically studying Satu rn on Saturday as the $500 million mission moved officially into its " observatory phase." Photographs of the planet will begin trickling into the JPL sometime Saturday, of• ficials sa id. The trip promises drama tic closeup views or the churning gas clouds that form the pianet' s surface. Satu rn, with 95 times the Earth's mass, is a gigantic ball of hydrogen and heli um swirling about a dense Coal contract could come without strike SKYLI E LA '464 UPPER RIVER ROAD Libyans ask him to work for them he would do so and would, if necessary , register as a foreign agent. " -" He stated that (a Frank ) Terpil contacted him in Americus, Ga. ; regarding a business deal involving the sale of a large number of machine guns to Libya, but that nothing came of it." Those statements were in Justice Department reports on two in- ·'•• - Voyager I ch·e cks Saturn Ladies ·Day Leagues ••• t t Tuesdays 10:00 ~.m. (5 per team) t Captains l.ounge Chinese government, also repeated a veiled threat to alter its relations with the United States if Republica n Party nominee Reagan were elected president and carried out what China claims is a ''two-China policy." "Those who think that China is willing to deve lop its ties with the United States because China needs Conflicting reports possible says Billy SUNDAY, AUGUST 31st UNTIL I ·:OO A.M. Remember You Can Bowl For 50¢ Per Game Starting Wednesday August 27th Through Sunday August 31st. .. ..... . '• Is Ready To Open It's Doors••• And Wait 'Til Vou See The Placelll Take Your Best Shot••• Bowl! D classified •,. .., LEBANON, Va. (AP) - United Mine Workers President Sam Church says the next three-year coal industry contract bet ween the union and the Bituminous Coal Operators Association may be reached without a strike. His conunent came Friday as the Wlion's executive board ended a closed quarterly meeting, which began in Lebanon on Wednesday. The UMW contract with the mine operators expires in March. The union has struck for nearly. every cootract it has reached with the industry . "The operators have said they would like to negotiate this agreement without a strike a nd we could certainly agree to that , provided we get the benefits that they can afford and we are entitled to," Church said. Signs of union stability include fewer wildcat strikes, better labor relations and no problems with union health and retirement funds rUnning low, he said. But there are problems, such as current uemployment among miners, he said. This·week, Westmoreland Coal Co. announced it would close a mine em- . playing 120 workers and reduce the work force at ariothet by 36 employees . The mines pr odu ce njetaUurglcal coal, which is nuw selling for less than it costs to mine tt at these operations, a Westmoreland spokesman sa id. Church foresees a comeback for metallurgica l coa l when construction and steel indu stries rebound . He predi cted that would happen soon. " I think the morale of the United Mine Workers right now is the best it's been in 10 years," Church said. "They're tired of fighting and feuding and being foc used on as a 4nion with problems." Three die in traffic: By The Associated Press At least three persons, including a COshocton couple, have been killed in traffi c accidents in Ohio so far this weekend, according to the state Highway Patrol. The patrol counts weekend traffi c deaths from 6 p.m. Friday until midnight Sunday . 1 The dead : FRIDA V NIGHT COSHOCTON - Edgar McFarland, 65, and Helen L. McFarland, 63, both of Coshocton, in a two-car accident on U.S. 36 in Coshocton County. AKRON - John P. Hanrahan, 22, or Akron, in a motorcycle-car crash on a rural rnad in Summit Cllunty . .. Parents still unable to see child .. . the solar system and i'nto the depths of space. The ship carries a gold-plated recording of the "Sounds of Eilrth," complete with greetings from President Ca rter, on the off-chance some distant civilization might someday spot the curious little craft coasting silently among the stars. ' The ship 's identical twin, Voyager 2, is trailing along behind. It's due at Saturn a year from now and is expected to probe deetier into the solar system to take mankind's first good look at the planet Uranus in 1986. Despite·increase, housing still not reaching quotas BY ASSOCIATED PRESS Housing starts climbed to a 1.2 million annual rate in July, according to the latest Corrunerce Department report. But that is still far below the 2 million rate economists believe would represent a healthy industry. Sales of existing homes, an even bigger market, have shown a similar pattern. Interest rates are not the only reason economists cite in questioning the housing outlook. Conswner attitude surveys contintt ~ to show a general lack of r.onft dence in the economy. And the ·combination of high unemployment and high inflation have eroded incomes. The Conunerce Department's latest report on personal income showed that wages and salaries slipped about a tenth of 1 percent in July from the previous month, although the overall personal income figures rose ... mostly because of an increa s~ in Social Security benefits that took effect in July. Separately, the government r~ported that inflation as Await action CHARLEST.ON, W. Va. (AP) West Virginians in 17 counties hit by torrential rains and flash floOding were awa iting reaction ftom President Ca rter to their governor's, request for a federal disaster declaration . That declaration would malic the counties eligible for federal help with the estimated $1!.5 million in damages in four stra ight days of heavy rains, Gov. Jay Rockefeller sa id Friday. Rockefeller said $300,000 in state emergency. funds available to flood victims will be n9-where near the amount needed to pay for temporary housing and assis\<lnce for hundreds of homeless. · OffiCials said many homes in Kenna and Goldtown, the two Jackson County conununiti es hardest hit by th.e floodin g, were beyond repa ir. ·' measured by the Conswner Price Index showed virtually no increase in July from June. But economists said that didn't indicate an end to inflation, which has averaged about 12.5 percent so far this year. In fact, much of the apparent stability · in prices last month was due to effects of declines in interest rates in May · and June which showed up on a delayed basis in the July coijswner price survey. "The recession has a long ways to go. It surely wiU stretch out to the end of the year, if noi further," said Eckstein of Data Resources . "Prospects for a f'apid start to an economic recovery' if anything, are gloomier now," adds Sandra Sh'a ber, senior economist at Chase Econometrics Associate s of suburban Philadelphia . In other business developments this past week: - Corporate profits in the second quarter fell at their steepest quarterly rate in almo~t 24 years, the goverrunent reported. The Conunerce Department said profits, before taxes and ad- justments for inflation, fell 19.8 percent to an annual rate of $156 biUion from $175 billion in the first three months of this year. That was the biggest quarterly drop since a 22.9 percent decline in the fourth quarter of 1954. - The nation's major banks raised their prime lending rates to 11.25 percent from the pr.evious 11 percent rate because of higher costs of acquiring funds in money markets. The general increase was the first since early April, when the prime peaked at 20 percent then gradually declined. - The prime is a rate banks apply on business loans to their best corporate customers. The prime isn't directly tied to conswner loan rates, but it Is widely. followed as an indicator of general interest rate trends . - The nation's output of goods and services, measured as Gross National Product, plunged at an annual rate of 9 percent in the April-June quarter, revised figures released by the Commerce Department showed. That was second only to the 9.1 percent quarterly drop which occurred in the last recession. ' .. ' • • • • ' • • ., •• �Col!- The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, ~ ,1;4 . 24, 198() •• SKYLINE LANES 'B ush leaves a ter no reassurance PEKING '<AP) - GOP vice presidential candidate George Bush left Peking Saturday after a fourday visit in which he " failed to reassure China over recent statements by Ronald Reaga n on U.S. relations with Taiwan," the official Xinhua news agency reported shortly after his departure . The agency, which speaks for the THE GRAND RE-OPENING ' WILL BEGIN WEDNESDAY AUGUST 27th AT 9:00A.M.~ AND CONTINUE THROUGH WASHINGTON (AP) - Billy Carter says it is possible he made confilcting statements to investigators ona ·$20,000 payment from Libya and on his willingness to be a Libyan agent. He says it is even possible he told Justice Department investigators he was once contacted about selling machine guns to Libya. But says he in fact was never contacted about selling machine guns. The president's brother conceded ~e possibilities in a statement hastily draned by his lawyers and read by him to a special. Sena te investigating subcommittee Friday afternoon. oW-ing two days of hearings Carter had not budged from his position that he got $220,000 from Libya as part of a loan and never gave Libya any political support in return. But in the statement late Friday, Carter said it was possible his recollection could have been wrong . when he refuted alleg~tions in FBI . and Justice . Department reports that : - He told Jtp!tiCe investigators the first $20,000 of the Libya money was not a loan but rather reimbursement for his expenses hosting Libyans in Georgia in January 1979. - He did not e•pect a business deal to work out " but should the "EVERYONE" CAN BOWL FOR 50c PER GAME. COME JOIN THE CELEBRATION!!-! (LOCATED INSIDE SKYLANE LANES) LADIES Take A ~Bowling Break' Today! . NIGHT (Tuesdays 6:00 - Closing) & PASADENA, Calif. ( AP) Voyager I, the spaceship that unveiled the colorful mysteri es of Jupiter last year, turned its cameras Saturday on yet another 'mysterious world - golden Saturn and its shimmering nest of rings. "There's kind of a before-thecurtain-goes-up sort of feeling" at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory's . mission headquarters, said Voyager scientist Torrence V. Johnson. " We reaUy are going in and looking at a totaUy new place." The spacecraft was described this week as healthy though a bit battered after covering 1.26 billion miles since beginning its roundabout tour of the solar system nearly three years ago.' "There doesn't seem to be anything that's going to ca use a compromise to the mission," said t Wednesdays 12:90 noon (4 per team) t t Thursdays .10:00 a.m. (3 per team) HAPPY . . . HOUR (Monday-Fnday 4:00 . 6:00) t t GET YOUR GROUP OR ORGANIZATION TOGETHER ENTERTAINMENT t AND FORM ALEAGUE ••• 7 NIGHTS A WEEK! t t The Charlie Lilly Band Mon. Thru Sat. AND Nelson Sharp & The Ghost Riders Sunday Nights 6:00-10:00 (Beginning Aug. 31) ' 't ··~ SIGN UP NOW! DON'T WAIT TIL IT'S TOO LATE. • • Call Us At 446-3362 446-3362 • proposal he had made before Bush its help, or that China in order to China let its sentiments be known left for China to establish "an ofin a blistering attack ca rried by the maintain its relations with the ficial governmental relationship" United States, wlll eventually official Xinhua news agency shortly with Taiwan if he became president. swallow the bitter pill prepared by before Bush departed for Tokyo to Reagan's remarks countered Reagan. are day-dreaming," it said. catch a flight for Hawaii. ,.•• The agency accused Reagan of The Chinese stand was in part . those made here ilY Bush, who served as U.S. envoy to China during reinforced by remarks Reagan himtrying to resurrect what it called the '. the Nixon and F'ord administrations. self made Friday in Dallas. At a " e<tinct two-Chinas" policy and Bush told s. e nior Vice Premier news .conference there, Reagan said sa id if the GOP nominee carried out '· Deng Xiaoping that a Republican he had not backed dow·n on a his plan, he "will bring serious harm adminstration could not legally set to the progress. 'or Sino-America n up a government liaison office on relations and even may greatly Taiwan and had no intention of doing reverse the course. It is better to so even if it could. make this point explicity clear Later, Bush told a group of and in good time. " Americans living in Peking that a Speaking with reporters before ( & - ' Reagan administration would ha ve leaving Peking, Bush declined to l " no goverrunent relations in the discuss the Xinhua conunentary, diplomatic sense" with Taiwan. U.S . saying he would wait until he talks interests there are presently conwith Reagan next Monday. He said ducted by a private institute set up he thought the' contradiction in the after the U.S. government Reagan and Chinese positions was established relations with China in "a question of semantics. It is words 1979. tha.l ate ca using confusion.'' RONALD REAGAN terviews with Billy Carter that led to .' the civil suit forcing Ca rter to reg ister July 14 as a foreign agent for Libya. Carter swore under oath he ca nnot nicall saying any of those things but conceded in the statement prepared • '• by his lawyers that his memory could be wrong. _V.:...::OL_.1:..:..5_N:..:..:O~ • .:..:30~_ _ _ _S.:....::U_ND.:_A__:Y,_A.:..UG:...::.U..:....ST......:2_.:4,......:1..:....9B:..:..O_ _ _ _ _ PA-:-G_E__,..1 -~ .~: However , he testified that • whatever he told the investigators, ·' the fact is that he never talked to anyone about se lling machine guns • to Libya. '• ,,'· "Did anyone contact you about sale of a large nwnber of machine guns to Libya?" Sen. Dennis DeCon. cini, D-Ariz., asked. " No, sir," Ca rter replied. " I find it awful hard to understand field. Pentaton spokesman Thomas '• "When the Desert One on-scene WASHINGTON (AP) - A highwhy the FBI would put that Ross said these actions are being ' • corrunander's name (Air Force Col. ranking Pentagon military panel statement in here after having intaken "with high priority." James Kyle) sunaced during postSaturday that some key reported terviewed you," DeConcini said. While listing criticisms, the inmission interviews with helicopter planning llaws and other " I go with you, sir, I find it awful vestigative panel, «eated by the pilots, they stated that, in some weaknesses, including assigrunent hard to understand, " Carter said. Joint Chiefs last May, also con- ,• cases, they did not know or " Do you think they made it up?" of too few· helicopters, helped doom cluded that the rescue mission's conrecognize the authority of those the Iran hostage rescue mission . DeConcini asked. cept was valid, that the operation Especially significant was the giving orders at Desert One," the ''I' ll stand on my statement this was feasible, and that it "offered the • report said. afternoon (that his recollection group's contention that planners best chance of getting the hostages This differs from senior Pentagon should have increased the nwnber of could be wrong )," Carter replied. out alive (with) the least danger of '• officials' portrayal, shortly after the Carter a:Iso testified that whatever helicopters from eight to at least 10 starting a war with Iran." · mission . was cancelled, of a he had told the Justice investigators, as insurance. On the other hand, the five smoothly-functioning chain of comCommanders cancelled the he regarded the full $220,000 he got generals and one admiral called the mand up and down the line. .• from Libya to be advances on a mission in the Iranian desert last aborted rescue attempt by U.S. comIn fact, significant portions of the April 25 because three helicopters $500,000 loan which has since fall en mandos "a high-risk operation" and report suggest that Defense dropped out with mechanical throu~ h. said "there was little margln to comSecretary Harold Brown may have problems. That left the force one • pensate for mistakes or plain bad been overstating the situation on short of the minimwn six choppers . May 8 when he called it "a wellluck. " considered necessary to carry out '· Admiral James L. Holloway 'Ill, planned mission.'' rescue of 53 American hostages retired chief of naval operations, · In two major recorrunendations from Tehran. · presented the 78-page report, a for the future, the panel argued that Among other things, the Pentagon heavily-censored version of a much "counter-terrorist forces" of all U.S. panel of six senior retired and active rocky core. bulkier classified docwnent tt~med military services should be brought "I think the rings are a sure-fire officers criticized conunand and in to the Joint Chiefs following a under a single conunand and that control arrangements below the top • certainty for being a smash hit," • three-month investigation. As chairthe Joint Chiefs ' of Staff should echelons. It spoke of some confusion Johnson said. "It's hard to look at a '• man, Holloway said the panel was create a senior body of officers to picture of Saturn without getting tur- at "Desert One," the refueling stop ' unanimous. review plans and operations in this ned by those rings ... and we 're where the mission was aborted. ' . going to get some spectacular pictures of them. " The five - probably six - rings • • are less than three miles thick, but to the state Superior Court to the he was jailed. since DECATUR, Ga. (AP) - Sally they may spread over 400,000 miles Georgia Supreme Court, and "After 5llO days in captivity,[ was of space. The three brightest can Salim hasn't seen her baby in two inquiries by the Sta,te Department, beginning to understand how the easily be seen from Earth with a years. And her ex-husband Masood, Mohanunad is still in Pakistan with .' American hostages feel. I've seen who sparked an international child s~ll telescope. his father 's relatives . people serve time for robbery . Now Johnson sa id they're probably custody fight by whisking their son • They have no intention of giving they 're going home, and I'm still off to Pakistan, hasn't seen the outmade mostly of dirty ice cubes about hiin up, and Mrs. Salim can't afford here," he says. side of a jail in 1~h years. the size of baseballs that orbit the His American-born ex-wife is bit- to travel there and engage a Until 2-ye~r-pld Mo~~d is • plariet like countless tiny moons. ter, too. Her only conunent since the Pakistan lawyer to claim the boy. Voyager 's 10 instrwnents will try to returned to his mother, Salun must The drama began in August 1978 drama began two years ago this confirm their composition and look stay behind bars, Georgia courts month has been, " All I want is my when Sally Salim got a court order for variations in the size of particles say. But until he ~ets out, he says he .~hild back." barring Salim from taking the child · can't retrieve the child. and their density in the rings. •' during their divorce proceedings. Despite legal battles that have Salim will mark his 28th birthday After its close encounter, Voyager dragged from DeKalb County court The afternoon the order was signed, behind bars next week, his second I will begin an endless journey out of . Salim took the child to Pakistan. .. .. ... .... 1-.--\ ..·-. itntintl :~ Pentagon panel finds flaws in aborted hostage mission ..,. ,.. . .. . . .. .. ,. BILLY CARTER ·GALLIPOLIS, OHIO deputy project manager Raymond L. Heacock of J PL. "It looks like we'll get everything we planned out of the Saturn encounter." Voyager I, still 66 million miles from Saturn and racing along at 45,6511 mph , is to sail within 78,000 miles of the ringed planet Nov. 12. The ship's collection of cameras and in s trum e nt s bega n systematically studying Satu rn on Saturday as the $500 million mission moved officially into its " observatory phase." Photographs of the planet will begin trickling into the JPL sometime Saturday, of• ficials sa id. The trip promises drama tic closeup views or the churning gas clouds that form the pianet' s surface. Satu rn, with 95 times the Earth's mass, is a gigantic ball of hydrogen and heli um swirling about a dense Coal contract could come without strike SKYLI E LA '464 UPPER RIVER ROAD Libyans ask him to work for them he would do so and would, if necessary , register as a foreign agent. " -" He stated that (a Frank ) Terpil contacted him in Americus, Ga. ; regarding a business deal involving the sale of a large number of machine guns to Libya, but that nothing came of it." Those statements were in Justice Department reports on two in- ·'•• - Voyager I ch·e cks Saturn Ladies ·Day Leagues ••• t t Tuesdays 10:00 ~.m. (5 per team) t Captains l.ounge Chinese government, also repeated a veiled threat to alter its relations with the United States if Republica n Party nominee Reagan were elected president and carried out what China claims is a ''two-China policy." "Those who think that China is willing to deve lop its ties with the United States because China needs Conflicting reports possible says Billy SUNDAY, AUGUST 31st UNTIL I ·:OO A.M. Remember You Can Bowl For 50¢ Per Game Starting Wednesday August 27th Through Sunday August 31st. .. ..... . '• Is Ready To Open It's Doors••• And Wait 'Til Vou See The Placelll Take Your Best Shot••• Bowl! D classified •,. .., LEBANON, Va. (AP) - United Mine Workers President Sam Church says the next three-year coal industry contract bet ween the union and the Bituminous Coal Operators Association may be reached without a strike. His conunent came Friday as the Wlion's executive board ended a closed quarterly meeting, which began in Lebanon on Wednesday. The UMW contract with the mine operators expires in March. The union has struck for nearly. every cootract it has reached with the industry . "The operators have said they would like to negotiate this agreement without a strike a nd we could certainly agree to that , provided we get the benefits that they can afford and we are entitled to," Church said. Signs of union stability include fewer wildcat strikes, better labor relations and no problems with union health and retirement funds rUnning low, he said. But there are problems, such as current uemployment among miners, he said. This·week, Westmoreland Coal Co. announced it would close a mine em- . playing 120 workers and reduce the work force at ariothet by 36 employees . The mines pr odu ce njetaUurglcal coal, which is nuw selling for less than it costs to mine tt at these operations, a Westmoreland spokesman sa id. Church foresees a comeback for metallurgica l coa l when construction and steel indu stries rebound . He predi cted that would happen soon. " I think the morale of the United Mine Workers right now is the best it's been in 10 years," Church said. "They're tired of fighting and feuding and being foc used on as a 4nion with problems." Three die in traffic: By The Associated Press At least three persons, including a COshocton couple, have been killed in traffi c accidents in Ohio so far this weekend, according to the state Highway Patrol. The patrol counts weekend traffi c deaths from 6 p.m. Friday until midnight Sunday . 1 The dead : FRIDA V NIGHT COSHOCTON - Edgar McFarland, 65, and Helen L. McFarland, 63, both of Coshocton, in a two-car accident on U.S. 36 in Coshocton County. AKRON - John P. Hanrahan, 22, or Akron, in a motorcycle-car crash on a rural rnad in Summit Cllunty . .. Parents still unable to see child .. . the solar system and i'nto the depths of space. The ship carries a gold-plated recording of the "Sounds of Eilrth," complete with greetings from President Ca rter, on the off-chance some distant civilization might someday spot the curious little craft coasting silently among the stars. ' The ship 's identical twin, Voyager 2, is trailing along behind. It's due at Saturn a year from now and is expected to probe deetier into the solar system to take mankind's first good look at the planet Uranus in 1986. Despite·increase, housing still not reaching quotas BY ASSOCIATED PRESS Housing starts climbed to a 1.2 million annual rate in July, according to the latest Corrunerce Department report. But that is still far below the 2 million rate economists believe would represent a healthy industry. Sales of existing homes, an even bigger market, have shown a similar pattern. Interest rates are not the only reason economists cite in questioning the housing outlook. Conswner attitude surveys contintt ~ to show a general lack of r.onft dence in the economy. And the ·combination of high unemployment and high inflation have eroded incomes. The Conunerce Department's latest report on personal income showed that wages and salaries slipped about a tenth of 1 percent in July from the previous month, although the overall personal income figures rose ... mostly because of an increa s~ in Social Security benefits that took effect in July. Separately, the government r~ported that inflation as Await action CHARLEST.ON, W. Va. (AP) West Virginians in 17 counties hit by torrential rains and flash floOding were awa iting reaction ftom President Ca rter to their governor's, request for a federal disaster declaration . That declaration would malic the counties eligible for federal help with the estimated $1!.5 million in damages in four stra ight days of heavy rains, Gov. Jay Rockefeller sa id Friday. Rockefeller said $300,000 in state emergency. funds available to flood victims will be n9-where near the amount needed to pay for temporary housing and assis\<lnce for hundreds of homeless. · OffiCials said many homes in Kenna and Goldtown, the two Jackson County conununiti es hardest hit by th.e floodin g, were beyond repa ir. ·' measured by the Conswner Price Index showed virtually no increase in July from June. But economists said that didn't indicate an end to inflation, which has averaged about 12.5 percent so far this year. In fact, much of the apparent stability · in prices last month was due to effects of declines in interest rates in May · and June which showed up on a delayed basis in the July coijswner price survey. "The recession has a long ways to go. It surely wiU stretch out to the end of the year, if noi further," said Eckstein of Data Resources . "Prospects for a f'apid start to an economic recovery' if anything, are gloomier now," adds Sandra Sh'a ber, senior economist at Chase Econometrics Associate s of suburban Philadelphia . In other business developments this past week: - Corporate profits in the second quarter fell at their steepest quarterly rate in almo~t 24 years, the goverrunent reported. The Conunerce Department said profits, before taxes and ad- justments for inflation, fell 19.8 percent to an annual rate of $156 biUion from $175 billion in the first three months of this year. That was the biggest quarterly drop since a 22.9 percent decline in the fourth quarter of 1954. - The nation's major banks raised their prime lending rates to 11.25 percent from the pr.evious 11 percent rate because of higher costs of acquiring funds in money markets. The general increase was the first since early April, when the prime peaked at 20 percent then gradually declined. - The prime is a rate banks apply on business loans to their best corporate customers. The prime isn't directly tied to conswner loan rates, but it Is widely. followed as an indicator of general interest rate trends . - The nation's output of goods and services, measured as Gross National Product, plunged at an annual rate of 9 percent in the April-June quarter, revised figures released by the Commerce Department showed. That was second only to the 9.1 percent quarterly drop which occurred in the last recession. ' .. ' • • • • ' • • ., •• �Classified - --In Memonam THE FAM IL Y of Effoe Py le would l•ke to express the1r s1ncere thanks and apprec1at•on to our fr• ends and relat1ves f or the many beauttfu l flowers the cards and fOOd Thanks to the pallbears those ope n•ng and clas.ng the grave, and for all express•ons of svm pathy Spec1al thanks to Dr Lew•s Telle, all the wonderful nurses and staff at veter<c1ns Memo r•al Hosp ttal, Rev Walter Frost for hts consoling wor ds spectal thanks to Wh1te s Funeral Home and South Beth el Churc h women words ca nnot ex press our grat 1tude May God Bless each of you The Eff•e Pyle family and Mrs Faye Watson ll-2- Suuday, Aug 24 1080 Announc e m e nt s 3 2 Y DIAMOND S old co.ns es tate wecld •ng bands rew elr y c lass rtngs etc f AW N E Y _ EWELERS 4n Second Ave S HOOTING M ATC H Forked Run Spor tsma n Club Sta r t mg Aug 31 each Sun ther e after Factory choked guns only GOLD IUk 14k l8k den tal gold and gold year P•n s Ca ll 675 3010 Iron and bra ss beds old furniture desks gold rrngs rewel ry s ilver dol lars sterl rng etc wood ce bo xes anf•ques , etc Com p Jete househo l ds Wr1te M D M1ller Rt 4 Pomer oy OH1 or ca ll 992 7760 JANET S HAl R GO ROU NO'" Mason Spectals th•s month Regular $35 00 per ms Now $32 00 530 00 pe r ms Now $27 SO S25 00 per ms Now $23 50 l $1 00 off on any blow dry er or styl•ng .ro n trosttn gs Reg $22 50 now$20 00 Call 773 5404 Conn•e Mar. lee or Janet 10 ka ra t 14 karat 18 karat go ld Den ta l gold and go ld ear p 1ns 675 3010 Ea s~ l Crochet pmeapple yoke sleeves 10 one p1ece then add collar edges Use synthetiC wor sled on 2 colors Pauern 7445 Msses Sozes 10 12 14 16 oncl BREEZE SLEEVES-they flutter I you1 "mo<- l'nnl dress transrt1on from summer mtD-fall m thrs Send' Pronted Pattern 9340 Mosses SIZes 8 10 12 14 16 18 20 SIZe 11 {bust 341 lakes Find out If you ca n quahfy for traimng m one of these fields or m some other Interesting field Generous benefits, lncludIl\i full medical and dental coverage, 30 days annual vacatwn and hberal educahon ass1stance For more Information Without obligation ca ll your loca l Army recrUiter and learn about how your chmce of trammg can be guaranteed In wntmg Your call 1oday could mean a bnght future tomorrow CaU ~~ HELP WANTED t•me <20 hrs per week) of fl ee work typ1n g' Sk il ls necessary Call446 7265 favonte tacket a success rn cotton qu11! s a w1n ner tn wool dentm duck It s no wonder when you check out the neat deta•ls the n1ce lit Sew 1! fronted Pattern 9181 Jo Moss WANTED Part t1m e help to mstall f arm datry equtp ment Must have farm background Ca ll 446 2412 be tween 9 and 5 7 9 II 13 15 S11e II {bust 33'') takes 2 yaods 45 nch fabm ----------- $1 75 for each partern Add 50t for each pallern lor lrrsl class aormaof handfong Send to QUICK 'n' EASY PATTERNS 170 131W 18 SI N.wYorkNYIOOII SWEEPER and sew.ng mach 1ne repa1r , parts and supplies P1ck up and delivery, Davts Vacuum Cleaner, one half m1le up Georges Creek Rd Ca ll 446 0294 G•veawav 4 HE AL THY KITTENS 6 wks old, 2 yellow t1ger 2 black w1th brown and wh •te A46 1569 WHITE FEMALE man Shepherd to home, 446 7A32 6 Ge r good Lost and Found S MALL BLACK DACHSHUND femal e, lost 1n V1C1n1ty of Rto Grande, answers to name of P1ppm reward 245 5644 or 245 5100 LOST Black and tan male Coon Dog 2 yrs old lost 10 v•c•n•ty of Coal Valley Call 245 9120 - ~--------~ -- LOST N o rw eLg tan Elk hound Male Wolfpen Rd area Name Happy Chold s pet 992 2990 IF YOU'RE GETTING WET CALL: ISO Ill! ' 150 •• Ill! 150 Ill! for ut•lors •nd boob plene •dd lSl each lor handhnl Lost and Found LOST MALE German short ha•r pomter Has 1n dent•t•cat1on numbers tatooed 1n ear 6350 Lost'" the Ru tland area 992 1425 1n eventngs 7A2 3146 LOST small black dog wear1ng red harness bet ween Coolville and Tuppers Plams Answers to F1t1 Reward Call667 3080 LOST fo>< hound WhiTe w1th lemon spots About s•x month5 old, wear•ng collar wtth no name plate Harry Rochard 843 3443 7 ----Yard - -Sale - FIVE FAM I LY YARD SALE Fr1 3fo? Sat 9to? Table and chatrs, T V s tape player tapes, tools, play pen tnfants and tod dlers baby clothes, adults c lothes al l s•zes, toys and e tc Call 245 9433 or 245 9472 YARD SALE, Centenary Townhouse, Aug 25 and 26, o r cal.l.256 6836 3 famtly yard sale Aug 25, 26, 27 9 to 44 Addoson Townhou se depresstoh g la ss Homer Laughltn Blue W•llow Ch1na clothmg , shoes, m1sc HUGE Aug 28 29 YARD 30 SALE T hursday, Fr1day SAt A dult and ch tldren clothmg toys, d•shes bedspreads and c urta•n s A little of everythtng 9182 7-15 8 OSSIE S AUCTION House 20 N 2nd Street Mod dleport, Oh10 W e sell one ptece or e nt~re households New used or anttques •n cludmg homes , farms, or l •qu•dat•on sales Get top dollar L 1st wtth the man who has over 25 years 1n SWAIN AUCTION BARN We sell anything for anybody at our Auction Barn or In your home For Information and pickup servace call 256·1'61 S..lt Every Saturday N1ghtat 7 p m SWAIN I~·~==~~~~~~= GOOD used furn.ture, best pr1 ces pa 1d Uncle Buddys Tr ade •n post 756 Second Ave Also expert sewmg mach1ne repa1 rs AND DOOR, INC. Conttnuous No Leak Electnc Door 698-8205 I I , NIGHT Locatron from Galltpolrs Take 160 North one mtle north of Holzer Hosprtal, turn nght on Kemper Hollow, go 2 m11es, turn left on Bethel Rd LISTING tN PART 2 three p1ece bedroom su1tes comp lete wtth spr ng s & mattress t able l amps roaster oven 4 p1ece blond bedroom sur te, bed l•nens rec l ,ner elec trr c hea ter I1V1ng room sutte mohai r chatr 2 coll ee tab les pole lamps end tables rad•os wmdow t an fl oor fan laundry ha mper, Electrolux sweepe r Hoover swee per rocker bookcase, platform rocker sof a bed magaz1ne rack mirrors hassock uf d 1t y cab•net floor lamps telephone bench Hol! ywooU Ued com plete sp.n dry washer Hotpo,nt elec tn c range near ly new, pots & pans d•shes, sl ow cooker 5 p1ece dmette s~t. ref fr eezer one y ed r old 22 cu It Sears Coldspot deep f reeze, rruxers toa ster g lider , 2 porc h rhalrs hand tools fru1f 1a rs, lawn mower, v •ce, vench grt nder 2 step ladders one butld1ng fu l l of mtscellaneous AN fiQUES 3 sq ua re stand tables oak rocker , WICker rocker trunk, pressed b<"'ck sp, nd le rocker che!.f sewmg machme Tapeslry wtck er chatr cane rocker oak ktfchen cab1 net coal & wood cook range, P•e sa te oil cook stove m etal tC e box stone tars crocks OWNER VI~GIE M HOFFMAN SWAIN AUC riON SERVICE Kennelh Swam Auclwn cer - 156 1967 Not re spcns, blc tor t1CC1dcn1s or lo H ot properh II H t! lp W rt n1 c d r eo as a youn.;, bus. ness person '.;md earn gl.lot1 money plu ~ some great g•tts as a Sen t•nel route earner Phone Rf-.4 open.ng '" supervt ~•o n emergency room 1nd 1 C U E)(C pay and frmqc benef•t pkg con t a c t Adm•n•strator us r•ght away and get on Oak H i ll HOSPLi a l 614 6f:l2 the ehg•b•I• I Y l•st at 992 71 17 WAN 2156 or 992 2157 ADDRESSERS WANTED !mmedrate!y' Work al home no exper 1e nce necessary excellen t pay Wr tte Amer.ca n Servtce 8350 Park Lane Su1te 127 Da llas TX 75231 PO S ITION AVAILABLE Adm• nls trat ,ve Spec1alis t thr ough knowledge of re hab l d aho n methods w1th mentally retard ed and developmentally d•sabled 1ndrV1duals M INIMUM of ftv e years exper1ence n r elated ftels w1th .;~t least t wo years 1n an ad m•n•s t rat tve capacily Should have knowledge of gra nt w r rttng PubliC Relat1ons Adult servtces r ob p l acement and curriCulum d eve lopment Quallfr ed persons shou ld send resume to th e M ergs County Board of Mental Retardatton County Court Hou se, Pomeroy Oh•o A5769 Appl1cat•ons will be accepted unt il August 24 1980 POSIT ION AVAILABLE Classroom a1de, poslt•on entatls workmg wtfh men ta lly retarded and devel op menta lly diSabled 1n d1V1duals Ass•sts teacher W1fh rout.ne cl assroom'" management M1n1mum one year exper1ence work.ng 1n Similar pos1t 1on Salary mm•mum wage Resumes w II be accpe ted untol August 24, 1980 Qual tf•ed persons should send resumes to Metgs County Board of Mental Retardat1on Me 1gs County Cou rt H ouse Pom eroy Ohoo 45769 WANTED BABYSITTER 1n Racme area for 2 school age ch ild re n Call after 5 949 2892 LADIES N EE DED lor temporary v ery good pay.ng Olft ce like work N o exper1 ence necessary al so nee d l adres wt th ca r for light delive r y work Gas allowance Apply 1n person only to Mrs Carter Upper Hall VFW Club 134 Th rd AVe behtnd Stal e Store Monday 9 to 10 a m Aug 25 NEED Babys1ffer tn my home Caii3670SI6 tN GALL POLIS Wa nted Secretary for lo cal bus •ness off ce 1n GallipOlis send resume to box 193 c o Gallrpolts Dally lrtbune B25 Thtrd Ave Gai iFpoi• S MEDICAL l abratory techrn1c 1an fu l l or part t1me pos1t10ns availab le for MT ML T or CLA salary co mmensurate wtt h ex penence Please contac t the Labratory Superv1sor, aT Veter a ns Memortal H ospital, Mulberry He1ghts P om eroy Oh10 at 614 992 2104 est 55 Equa l Opportunity Employer 12 ----------- -----S1tuattons Wanted I W re.. L do babySifttng 1n my home days or n1 ghts Phone992 77 14 13 Insurance INSURANCE CLA IM REPAIRS ca ll446 3407 Call once. And for all. BABY SITT E R NEEDED 1n Racme area For one schoo l age child and one tn fant Needed before school start s 949 2624 Rtver Transport at1on DIVISOn offers a full and com prehens1ve employee beneftt program co mpet• t•ve salary ranges and advancement opportun1ty Contact the Personnel Manager, lndtana & M1Ch1gan ElectriC Company, Rtver Transportat•on Dtv•son P 0 Box 86, Laktn, West V.rgtn•a An Equal Opportun1ty Employer I•~======================~ 1 FOR SALE CARRY-OUT WITH AU. INVENTORY AND EQUIPMENT Domg a good business m a good 1ocat1on_ For a good deal on a thrivmg busmess, Call. KENNETH H. SWAIN AT 256·1967 PUBLIC AUCTION - RACINE, OHIO SATURDAY, AUGUST 30th STARTING 10 OOA M Sale of AnTiques Pnm•ttves, Collectibles Glass, Chma, Tools, Furn1ture and Mtscellaneaus Items LOCATION Dale and Amy Hofl farm on Hog Hollow Road leave Racme on State Route 11 124 East go 1' 1: mtles to Dorcas~ turntng left at f.rst roaCI watch tor s1gns Anttque Furntture N1 ce banquet table large round legs round pedestal oaK tables, set of 6 cha1rs w1th round wood seats se t of 4 oak c ha~rs oak ICe boxes, oak ch•na cabtnet Jenny L•nd full stze bed, n1ce V 1c ton a youth bed, plus other old bed s, some ~ron Oak roll top desk, slant front wrr tl ng desk, 3 pc Go lden Oak. bedroom su1te buffet, oak flat wall cupboa rds ntce old secretary brass beds full size p os ter and others old oak gentlemen chest w1cker p1e safes 6 drawer spool cabinet oak wash stand camel back trunks old wall phone shell, many stone lars (blue wnttng), Rm Ttn Ttn dog, lots of. old co •ns wash bowl P•tcher soap d1sh and vase qu•lts kitchen stle lf Sess .ons clock and mantel clock, old wood ch urn old marbles Beggs Dandel ton b1tters bottle pocke t watches M•ckey Mouse wnst watch, old Coca Cola pocket knde 5c, School Master brass bell, old com1c books, old post cards several p1eces of th1 s oak furn1ture IS Serpent Front Ice tongs brass gas lights f•xtures, old wood planes, horse hanes, old bottles tra ctor seats, old plow tron and copper kettles, corn crackers brass spnng sca les, n•ce Whtte s treadle sew•ng mach me, lnd1an Art•facts and many other ttems Plenty of parkrng spac:e food served on grounds No v1ewtng before day ot sale G lass & Chtna Depress•on Glass Clear green, pi nk and other Old Amber, Art glass- Carn•val glass Mar1gord & Purple M ercury glas vases brass 1ewe1 bo><es soap stone black m1l k glass, Fenton wh•te milk glass and other Not responsible tor acc•dents or loss of property Clip thts ad and keep OWNERS Oafe & Amy Holl and others TERMS Cash or Check w•th Postf•ve 1 0 Auctioneer Howard Beasley Ph 304 773 5471 Apprenttce Auctroneer 0 A Mart•n Phone 1 14 992 7022 13 Insurance SA ND Y AND BEAVER Ln , surance Co has offered serv•ces for f1re •ns~.Jrci,nce coverage '" Gallla County tor almost a cent\Jryl Farm home and per$0naC property co verages are available to meet m d•v•dual needs Contact.., Lewts Hughes , your n~J9 h , bo'r and agent AUTOMOBILE SURANCE been ce lled? Lost operator s I cense') 992 2143 16 RadtaTV & C_B _R!£!1.11' __ _ RON S TV SERVICE Spec•a i1Z1ng tn Zen1tt) House Calls Now serv 1cmg Motorola Qj/jlZilr Call l 304 576 2398 or 446 2454 17 ZENITH TV v•edo ta~e mach1ne, reco rds up to J IJ hours , ltke new slighTly used for $500 00 See Kenny Hy se ll corner De pot Street, Rutland or phoNe 742 2184 18 wante.IIODO-- LIGHT HAULING ktnd 446 313 1 ' any Hom• olf~~:ll CIIIUmDtll Ohoo mortgages,• ,.and re11nance,. Itcases Call Com It :lete Mortgage Scr ! lt vrces 1n Gall 1pohs,lllf0hto at 446 1517 tor* =more tnformatron! 14 and your appomt * ljme nt. * ************* 23 Protess•onal Servtccs CALL US for your photogra ph iC needs Par tra•t passports c om mei"Cial and wedd•ng photography Tawney STUdiOS 424 Second Ave 31 Homes for Sale ~~ BY OWNER In R o Gran de across from co llege 3 bdr br ck L R D R ko t cl:len bath par lor 1m medtate occupancy $? 31900 Call245 92 13 3 BDR BRICK HOME , 6 m•les from town ~ car pet1 ng cent a~r s•t uated on 1 acre mature lawn With lots of trees Well water and rural water, ca ll 446 7358 after 6 p m BABYSITTING Prefer pre school children Days only Call 446 7394 3 BDR 2 ba th s 1n town .n th e 40 s Call between 5 p m and 6 p m 446 0633 BABYSITTING on my home Any day sh1ft hour Ca ll after 3 p m 446 2689 BY OWNER VA loan assumptton available 2 yr old ranch home 3 bd r 2 f ull bath laundry room workshop 2 car garage tota l elec w•th ftreplace and woodburner After 7 p m call 388 9?42 Busmess Oli90rtun.ty BUD McGHEE 428 second Ave Nlllllltl'MOI M UTUlii i Muollnc• ~ NliiiOttW>dllloiUTUIII FH'• llliiJflii'IC• ~ Nllhlll'l Wwill L 1<11 lnaUfllnc• CooriiNI"Y ,.F'-f'rst ~~e<ond mortgages,: BABYSITTING on my h om e live close to Holzer M ed Center Call446 2751) Your ow n Jeans and Spar tswear Shop' Offers the la test tn 1eans, den1ms and sportswear $ U 850 •n el udes .nventory f1 xtures etc complete store• Call ALMA TOLL FREE I 800 874 4780 a1IINATIONWIDE l!lf~~~!C1 U~*s***s***s**** *'"-" $ ,. : MONEY • MONEY : 3 YR OLD FULLY ca r peted all elec 3 bdr 1112 b~th, woodburner a lummum s•d•ng on ap prox 5 acre •4 mile off Rt 7 Shoal Creel< Crown C1ty 539 900 Ca ll 256 6092 WANT to do babYSitting tn my home m the V1nton area 388 965S or 388 8192 21 446 0811 D-3- The Sunday Tunes-&e 111 1el, J2 ~unday, /lug 24, 1980 FHA VA Conventoal Horne Loans Columbus F1rst Mortgage Co loa n r epresent atiYe V•ofet (Cook•e) V1ers 463 Second Ave GallopOIIS Oh 446 7172 NEW 3 bedroom home for sa le Bu1IT •n k•tchen d1n1ng room large recreat•on roam ftrep la ce lots of sto rage , 2112 baths garage 1 acre lot 992 3454 ED B ARTELS Loan Representat ove 1100 East Ma10 Sf Pomeroy Oh Mortgag e money available All types home ffnanctng , new , old ref•nan c1 ng and 2nd mar tgc1g es Phone 992 7000 or 992 5732 FIVE ROOMS, bath, uloloty room Brown ell Avenue M oddleport 992 5204 T)\(0 BEDROOM house full basement fuel all fur nace, woodburner Workshop w•th attached shed $29,500 Phone 949 :uAi.. AUCTION Saturday, August 30 at 1 PM at the Former George Reed res1dence 4 mtles E ot Tuppers Pla1ns, 1 m1le N E of State Route 681 on Coolvtlle Road Fallow s•gns from St Rt 681 W•ll sell the followtng 3 p1ece blonde bedroom sutte wooden post bed, an ttque dresser odd dresser, 2 p1 ece llvtng room su1te coffee and end tables odd stand s and tables, p•ece d1nette glass door cupboard, 3 ant1que.. stra•ghT c ha~rs qullttng frame Wards 30 10 elec tr. c range 17 11 2 door Wh1rlpool refngerator f ree zer Monarch upnght freezer , Maytag wnnger washer, e lcctnc dryer electrtc Smger sew1ng mach1ne 3 bar stools portable kerosene heater, d 1shes pats pans etc a tew hand tool s, and a large amount of m •sc •terns W VERNON REED, OWNER l 0 "M AC' McCOY , AUCTIONEER s HOUSE FOR Sale by o~ner Good 1ocat1on 1n M1ddleport pr1ced nght tor sa le Phon e 992 5792 or 942 2917 DNE YEAR old s plol entry hom e w•fh three bed rooms 1 1._ ba t hs , basement w1th w_pod burner two car garage fully carpeted 0\fer two acres of land 992 7j78 M OBILE home tor sale S6 500 l and contract w•th $500 down or wdl negot1ate cash sa l e Also one bedroom bu•ll 1n bunks 48x10 mobile home S:J800 land contract $300 down Wnte J Bowland 15068 Emp1re Rd Thornville, OH 43076 ANTIQUE AUCTION SATURDAY, AUGUST 30, 1980 - 9:30 A.M. '-- Lee Johnson-AUCTION Crown City, Ohto Phone 256-6740 ----- t H·R E E BED R 0 0 M '}lodern hom e wtth e1ght acres ot land For more defaolscall949 2405 . Wcs lern :.t bdr M tn•·.JUil 1911 C-uru~ ron 14x64 2 bdr l'lfllli.JCI I V 1-'x6.') :lbdr 11!61i AII tnt tt l 1 oo;6U :lbdr 1Y6H New Moun l :tJC60 w 11 h exp tndo '.J. bd r 1967 Buddy 11x5U, 2 bdr B&S Mob ile Home Sales PT Pleas.1nt W VA 675 4424 1975 Western MansiOn 14 x 70 thr ee bedroom , 1971 Cameron 14 x 64 two bedroom 19 71 Ltberty 14 x 65 two bedroom 1968 Atla nt• c, 12 x 60 two 1968 New b edroom Moon 12 >< 60 w 1th expando, two bedroom 1967 Buddy, 12 x 50 2 bedroom B&S Mobtle Home Sales PI Pleasanl W VA 675 4424 PRICES REDUCED used mobile homes and t rave l tr ailers TR ! STATE MOB ILE HOMES CALL 446 1572 Farm_! iOr JJ ~a~ - 50 x 12 MOBILE HOME Richardson located 1n New Hayen at the Richardson Trailer Park Good co n d1f1on, exce llent locat1on space for rent tor $AS 00 per month 882 2216 34 _ Bu ~tn_e~s Bu•l~t_!19S _ BUILDING tor sale l 8xl0 frame tool shed $800 lOx 16 frame all purpose bu•ld1ng $1000 1 24x22 fram e double w•de l•v ng apartment $2000 1 l0x55 house trailer w•thout mtenor walls & furn1Sh1ngs $1000 All are •nsulated panel ed heated elec tr1 c & carpeted All pnces negottb le 245 9158 1971 REBEL RAIDER 12 x 60 twa bedroom one bath mobtle home 1n goOd co n d oto o n $5, 500 Call985 3562 1979 three bedroom tr a 11er, take over payments 992 7816 PRIME COMMERICAL PROPERTY, Pomeroy Oh10 Mam street ap proxt mately 140 feet fran tage , busmess bu1 ld1ng and home on property Phone after 5 30 p m 992 3779 5C HUL T 1974 12 X 60, cor ner lot at Green Terrace Park u nderp enn ed washer, dryer •ncluded $7 500 446 9707 a fter 5 RICHARDSON 12X50 mobile h ome located '" New Haven Lot renT •s S45 month Call304 882 2216 35 - - - - - __L~ts & Ac!_e~~e LOT C•ty school d1stnct w~ miles out of c1ty l1m1ts Call 446 9437 HOUS E 2 acres of land, outbulldtng on sch ool bus route to Hannan Trace on Rt 7 for more lnformat,on call 256 6480 10 ACRES Roo Grande, on Centerpoint Rd, rural water ca ll614 262 5916 § bedroom Trailer Ph 446 7920 21 ACRES of t1 mber land by owner 1n Gallta Co B miles tram Oak Hill OH $15 000 call367 7206 § bedroom Trailer Ph 4.:16 7920 $150 tale Fully carpe ted 3 tjedroom 2 bath famoly r.oom, ftreplace, ce ntral c11r natural gas heat At t';1ched garage On 2 lots tn Qhester $49,500 985 4349 ·: -~---~EAUTIFUL 3 bedroom Nnc h home 1n Baum Ad d1t10n Gas and central a~r 'ully ca rpeted With drapes, famtly room, w1th fjreplace Pnced to sell by owner Due to employment rtlust move from area 985 )814 ~WNER MUST SELL 61ew rusttc home surroun ded by 7 5 acres of noce ~ood 2 bedrooms, Ph Baths l~replace , sptral $Ta•rway Wood decks ever l ookmg flatwoods , 9ver 1.400 It Of ilvong ,pace 992 3213 :r ~ Mobole Homes for Sale . ~ -- :.t BDR UNF b ~seme nl hou se wtl tl Cr~ll 446 J437 3 BDR HOU~E on 160 'J' 2 mil es from hosp1tal Ca ll 446 1517 ON BOB McC ormock Rd S rm home w1th bath adults only No pets Cal l446 2650 2 BEDROOM HO USE on Rou sh Lane at Chehs1re, ca ll 446 1527 near Harnsanvlll e, Oh10 30 acres of tillable ground, rest •n pasture Wood two ponds a• r strtp plane shed $56 500 742 2577 17 PER MONTH 14'WIDE 189 ACRE S FOR sale, footers for trailer septtc tank water electnc 1n Ru t land, Oh•o Call 773 5373 '"Mason Wv t98t OAKBROOK MOBILE HOME 2 BR (;.. furn $9 750 down payment $985 Only Sl SO 17 per mo (Apr 15 1h % Call Immediately flO .. liiENT D&W ESTATES Commercltl ,roteulonal 742 on main Uoor ltl on 2nd floor ,trttct fOf' ICCCM.Iftfl (Jom Elhotll Rt 93 North Jackson, Oh 286 3752 Cltltlltt doctor ln•ur•nce, 1111 ttlop or ot1'11r ret•ll llltn1 lUI Plr mo No retldtntltl pt•••• C1ll · Wl"m'" ""' E1t1t1 •t•ncv u•UIIl - ----Reai EState ~ General - - FOR SALE N1ce 6 room one story home, modern k1tchen carpet, stove & refngerator, nat gas heat large lot, good location on upper Second Ave S30,000 ready to mov e 1n1o Can help tmance CALL 446 1171, AFTER FIVE 446 2573 Real Estate - ~ --------- -- i2x65 BELLEGLADE mobile home, 1978 model 3 t1dr all electnc, range r.etngerator, a.r cond xery nice ca ll 245 9190 cten w1th wood burner total ~iecl'j'lc Sklrhng and s1eps, metl bldg, set up on park ready to moye 1nto owner teavtng area, must se l l, $H 900 Ph 446 3547 1~69 ..__ ___ -- CHAMPION l2X67 mob1le home, SA475 Call 614 742 JUYJ tl l ~ p u rl 147 387>1 1 ~ DOUBLE ~ bc <.lroorn lurnt shcd Adults on l y N osc h,J d r cn or p et s Dcposrt 992 'l.7 d9 Apartment for Ren1 FIVE ROOMS w1th ba th downtown Pc neroy A dulTs on l y Call 992 3201 OFFICE 446-70 • ..t 2 bedroom dpl to r rent m1ddle ol rown Sl l .'i d mon th plus ut l1ttes P11446 933:.! or 446 4U3 tor Call Real Estate - General MITCHELL ROAD - BeaUtifUl brtck ranch, 3 bedrooms 1'1' baths fully carpeted 2 car garage, large storage bar Ph acres n1ce land located 1n c• ty schools N0996 BEST BUY - Ranch w•th a brt ck front, only 3 years old 3 bedrooms fully carpeted garage, large lot, only S3B 000 on state road I 1138 TW~ - BUY For t he pnce of one IIYe m one rent the other ntce 3 BR ranch house and 2 BR block house N 1155 GOOD FAMILY LIVING - Thos lovely ranch has 3 bedrooms, fam1ly room w1th woodburner, large 2 car garage, beau t• fu l18x36 pool wtth large pat.o 2 TRAILERS One 3 bdr one 2 bdr a•r cond , r.ver vt ew ref and dep req Call 446 4079 RODNEY II - Ranch home care free atummum s1d1ng 3 bedrooms garge fenced 1n back yard, c1ty sc hool d stnct II 0042 BIDWELL - Aft ract ove 3 bedroom homoe, bath d1nmg room, stor age buildtng, n1ce level lot, only $25 000 N 1572 2 BDR mobile home a~r cond turn adults Call 446 4110 POMEROY - RIDGEWOOD ESTATES - Go lf Course Road new const ruct1on Beaut•ful 3 bedroom home on 1 50 acres of wooded land Large hear t h centered 11v1ng room w •t h wood burn.ng ftr eplace Buill 1n k1t chen W1th range deck overlook1ng wooded valley go up the sta .rs to 2 bedrooms and a lull bath down to basemen t garage ut llty and half bath Pr tced to se ll $42 000 00 NEW LISTING - EASTERN SCHOOL DISTRICT - One II oar plan 2 bed room home w th a Heatola tor f•replace full base ment and a l arge n.ce built 1n k •Tchen H as approx1matel y 41"' acr es $36,500 00 NEW LISTING WALK TO THE MARKET - A 2 story fram e home that cou ld be a two family Could use some remodel ng •ns•de $6 200 00 NEW LJSTtNG - BEAUTY SALON w1th 5 rooms & bath Has 2 work•ng s tatto ns & all equ•pment Also a mobile home hookup N •c e corner lot Put yourself 1n a bust ness of your own for only $2d 900 00 NEW LISTING - 90 ac r es of vacan t land near Long Bo ttom $27 000 00 MOVE RIGHT IN - To th1 S N EW r anch sty le home th at h as 3 beclrooms uttl•ty room large one acre lot parf1ally fenced Super n• ce at$39 900 00 FARMERS HOME APPROVED - Approx 10 yr old house that has new ca rpet, new w1 ndows and a new wood burner on a 1J2 acre lot Pn ced to sell at $21 soo 00 DON T SEA RENT SLAVE - You ca n l tve 1n thiS h ou se tor l ess th an you can rent It has two--2 bedroom apartments that ar e •n good cond1f 1on JustSl3 300 00 MIDDLEPORT - 1112 story bnck home w1th front & rear p or ches and approK l'!2 acre s The k1tchen has n rce cabmets and a dishwasher Only $20,000 00 PRIVATE RETREAT - Forget about every thtn g tn thrs quteT, peaceful setr1ng 12 acres of n 1ce l and plus a mob•le h ome that has 2 r ooms bu It on the rear Could be hea t ed w1th wood $22 300 00 WE ARE A FULL TIME - FULL SERVICE REAL ESTATE COMPANY v REALTOR HENRY E CLELAND JR 992 6191 ASSOCIATES JEAN TRUSSELL 949 2660 ROGER & DOTTIE TURNER 992 5692 OFFICE PHONE 992 2259 2 bdr Trailer located Jackson Prke behtnd M1d way Mkt adults $100 mo Ca ll 446 3888 or 446 9050 THREE BEDROOM mob1le home ap prox•mately f•ve miles trom Pomeroy or M1d dleport 992 5858 TWO BEDROOM mobole home re al n1ce Browns Trailer Park 992 332 4 TWO BEDROOM mobile home near Ra ctn e Call 992 5858 TWO BEDROOM mob1le home for r ent 992 2598 ~- ____ _ DILLON REAL ESTATE ! BDRM HOME on yracuse Panel ed and arpeted throughout alum.n\Jm s1d1ng, 2 ntce porches on a level lot OVER 2 ACRES OF LAND , hOOkUP for mobile home and a 3 bedroom frame ran ch 3 m iles from Mtddleport 1n Kyger Creek School D1str•ct 2 BEDROOM FRAME close to Middl eport schools, park & shopp ong $12 500 00 2 STORY FRAME DUPLEX - 2 bedroom apt dow n 1 bedroom apt up Rent wtll pay for home 2 BEDROOM HOME 2 acres of land 2 miles from Mtddleport Also some frut t trees 4 BEDROOM fram e on Rt 7 1n Pomeroy Large modern ea t tn k•tchen FRAME HOUSE on l acre •n M iddleport c1 ty l•m •ts Needs some repatr Also tra de r hook up 2 STORY FRAME house 1n Racme Carpeted paneled Large lot on a qutet street 2 OR 3 BEDROOM frame house on Broad way St 1n Middl eport Close to pool park & stores Newly painted 1n:. de& out FAYE MANLEY CALL 992-2598 DAY O.R NIGHT 882-2405 675-5540 OPEN HOUSE Sunday, August 24, 2-4 p.m. NEW HAVEN 166 MAYO DRIVE - Fintshed basement, central air. Sale or rent. 173 ROUSH DRIVE - 4 bedrooms, famtiY room, 2 baths. _171 MAYO DRIVE - 3 bedrooms, garage, pat10. 1023 ELM ST.- 3 bedrooms, family room, woodburner, pool. 164 MAYO DRIVE B1 -1eve1, 3 or 4 bedrooms, workshop, ntce yard. w. va. Housing financing availble on these homes to qualified buyers. NEW LISTING - 30 acres of n oce rollong land woth a 3 bedro om tn level home not completed Save many dolla r s by completmg thiS lovely home yourself Also has 2 barns Located on St Rt 554 f/1076 TO SETTLE ESTATE - Thos home has been reduc ed $10,000 fully carpeted 3 BR bnck 2l/• baths, for ma l d1ntng f1ret1ace basement 2 car gar~ge, 1 acre l and has many more extras, between R•o Grande and Jackson Call today BUILDING LOTS - F •rst come, first serve, on these lar ge lots 10 new subd•v•son LAND CONTRACT - Small house and good SIZe lot 1n Ga llipolis close to restaurants N 1008 MOBILE HOMES - Pnce $5800 and $16 900 some must be moved, others may stay tn the1r present 1oca t1on MUST SEE TO APPRECIATE - Doublewode wo th 1300 sq ft llv •ng space, 3 BR , din1ng room , bar, wood burner 2 baths on 7 tenths acre, pnce reduc ed $27,900 #0972 t.wemngs Call Damn Bloomer, Assoc. 446-2599 John Fullt:o, Kealtor 446-4327 Real Estate General Real Estate - General ***************************\ ~DILLON ~ t TE AGENCY rt : HOBART Dl LLON, BROKER 1j: BOB LANE SALESMANAGEA : Sprong Valley Plaza ..It11-~ • Bob Lane, Sales Manager Home 446-1049 It ! Phone 446-7900 or 446-2730 .. : rt rt : ! *! **,.. ! * i... LISTINGS NEEDED * * ,.~ NOW! ! i *. . * !.. ADVANTAGES OF i* ~ SELLING THROUGH i VHE DILLON AGENCY; : !,. area 1 Plenty of fre e parkmg 1n a hrgh traffrc ! - rn shopprng center w1th new It ! theater and 11- busmesses! *. many mor e ' other fme It Portable rllum1nated s1gn wrth hstmgs and other data posted that sets rrght 11- besrde ol Route 35 to draw e ven more at tent1on to our offtce! ! * ! ! ..* ! *.. * 4 Aggr essrve, well trarned sales stall• *! s. Easy frnanc1ng · ava1labfe - FHA, *! 11- v A and convent1ona1 Loan s. Well * ! versed mall aspects of flnancong' : *!11- 6 6% Sales commrss1on rate on res1den !*It ... hal property ...11- ·7 CHESHIRE - Beaut•ful old home overlooktng the Oh•o R1ver It you re lookrng for peace and quiet w•th pl enty of roam and a home y ou ca n be proud of call us on t h1s one You ve got to see 1t $48,000 00 .. * ! * ! ! ,, ! 2 Lighted shadow bo~es for dt s play of : your property and a shde prOJeCtor that * shoots color slides of your property on the front door of our olftcer *11- 3 MIDDLEPORT - Attractove three bedroom overlook1ng the Ohto R•ver Out of h1gh water Large double lot, one fa ces the nver, the other on second Street Central heat and a~r cond•t1on1ng Call for an appomtment 11 won't last long $60 000 00 ! GALLIA COUNTY'S OLDEST REAL ESTATE AGENCY : i . Cross sellrng of serv rces wtth other >t : busrnesses• ! ****************************r • REALTY MOBILE HOME Ce ntra l a or cond ca ll 388 9909 HOMESTEAD REALTY ~-- . . ISAIRD & fULLER UP ~ ~" ArRS 2 BEDROOM la rge IIV 1ng room w1th expando room beaut1tully turn•shed atr condit ioned call from 4 6 p m 446 1409 General 8'!2% Mason Co. Bond and 9.8% API\h! I 2 MOBILE HOME ON Rt 7 2 bdr clean and n• ce turn utd pa•d no pets 245 5818 ~ - ------- 1~78 Bayv1ew Deluxe, front UK N I~ H ED 2 BDR and 3 bdr mob1 le homes ca ll 446 0175 RESTRICTED BUILDING LOTS Debby Drive an ulllllles available STROUT A EAL TY, 446-0001. 65 ACRES IN M e ogs County r M E N r lour r uom" " ntl b 1111 tH.lu lt s only no p ~ t s .n M1d 44 EF FICI E NCY APT r en t 1 person only 992 5738 al tcr 6 JO Real Estate- General l(,r R'"nl Mobtle tiomes for Rent ---- C:OI<\PLETE mobile home 9e:rvtce and repatrs Call ff,/5 1744 ...__ Hau scs torR cnl Ap ;u lmcn1 '2 B E DROOM M u btlc Home kd chcn lurnt shcd Elder l y couple prctcrred Depos1t n :o qu1red no p ets 992 2749 '"" Real Estate- General 1975 VINDALE, 14 x 70 3 bdr underpennmg central atr metal bldg, set up 10 green Terrace Tr a ler Park, 446 3044 ONLY 41 42 JOACRE BEEF FARM FOR SALE BY OWNER 4 m• N E of Vtnton Oh near R t 325 S acres crop land , balance ex cellent pasture w1th good fences 4 bdrm modern country home wtth full base , barn ch•cken house 3 car garage Pond sfocked w1Th fish Beauhfulloca loon Call 388 8666, Elmer D Ge•ser 19 77 ACADEMY two bedroom mobile home wtth expando Large awn.ng, underp1nn• ng , outbu1ld1ng Cafl992 6234 or 992 7S02 :Z: YEAR OLD House tor .,' _...... _ Not Responstble for Acc1dents or Loss of Pr~perty , ' IY /j U;.: JO Mob•IQ Hom es lor Ren l Rental• <; HOUSE & STORE buoldong '" Bash an 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 baths I1V1ng r oom, d.n1ng r()om kitchen fully car peted, natural gas, drtlled Well cha •n link fence 9.:!9 2b42 THREE BEDROOM p-,odern hom e w•th e•ght acres of la nd For more Otd;llls ca ll949 2405 Located at 2019 Ma)(wetl Avenue, Pomt Pleasant, We st Vtrgtnla The fOllOWing Will be offered Round oak table & pedes t a l, dmner b ell, V1ctonan wash stand 2 vtcfrolas WJCker cha1r oak claw foot table square cherry tab le brass floor l amp m etal baby bed oak mantel p1ece, metal •ce bo x, Ctder press butter churn one la rge tot of stone 1ars and 1ugs Jewe ler s desk one lot of oak and walnut dressers one lot of rockmg chatrs, 5 kttchen cab1nets oak desk p1tcher pump many an t1que lamps, coal or woad stove, sc hool desk ant ,que dm •ng room su1 te w 1th 6 cha.rs, cedar l •ned chest robe ... severa l an t 1que beds both metal aqd wood walnut van1 t y wash stand Queen Ann cha~r Queen Ann bulfet 2 old off tce cha1rs wagon wheels, BW TV 1 automa t tc washer mahogany desk a nd cha~r one~ Jot of ant1que p 1cture frames square oak table. round oak table anl•que organ 2 p1ano stools, p1 ano van1ty ben ch w/ plate g lass mtrror 6 Duncan Fyffe m ahogany cha trs 3 pressed back cha 1rs ster eo .. sys tem oak library ta b le 1946 Ford (4 door ) several hand tools el ec tnc t1repla ce washboards, oak (oval) dropleaf table on e lea f drop table 50 ralls of musiC for l ayer ptano player p1ano large m1rror wash stand sewmg mach 1ne cab.n et one unusual ant ,que sew1ng m ach•ne, lawn cha1r square Emerson Rosewood table w / rock maple legs, baby g rand p1 an o, chi na closet anttque telep hone, 12 po1 nt clock mantel clocks, kn1tttng mach •ne, l ard press oak stde board beaut•ful oak chma cab met (extra Wtde) library table kr aut cut ter v ctr ola wlin la1d wood Duncan Fyffe co ffee table one la rge lot of dep r ess• on glass w tth vanous patterns carntval glass a large collec t•on of ant• que glassware tnclud•ng K:oyallron Stone Melrose, Buffalo, Banvla Willow Ware lmpenal New Mar tm svll le Pagen McCory Rosev11 1e, Pruss1a Pedal Ware Fen ton Fostona, Lo.moges old m 1lk glass,, Berry se t (Oelv1te blue ) Hav iland N on tak e sand w•ch g lass ( lnd• ana) egg cups and many many other ant1ques co llec tor sand m1scellaneous 1tems TERMS CASH Lunch Avatlable MR & MRS G W McMILLIAN OWNERS Mobdc HOIIlt to r S.llt JJ Mobole Homes for Sale M•scellaneous WARFIELD MILWAUKE E upng ht p1ano Excellent tones Also 3 h p go cart thai cost $359 00 woll sell for $300 00 247 2678 PIANO TEACHER wants students c lass•cal r el tgtous tazz country western ca ll Barbara M1ller 446 9265 PART TIME RN wanted fo do 1nsurance phys1cals tor M e•gs County Ca l l 614 891 4400 AUCTION SERVICE Kenneth Swain, Auct Corner Third & Ohve THURSDAY, AUGUST 28 AT 10 P.M. ~*\)~~ ·GUTTER ~t% r VALUAOLE tra•n•ng Qualified cand•dates will have a strong background 10 all phases ot boat and barge repa.r •nclud1ng (ayout work, template and pattern makmg abtltty to red bluepr tnTs use of all tools and mstrument s relat 1ve ro manne mamtenance work and super v1sory e)(pe rtence m burnmg , weld1ng and sh 1pf1t tmg BRADFORD Auct,oneer, Complete Servtce Phone 949 2487 or 949 2000 r acme, Oh to, Cntt Bradford Lr---''-------"1 Gt:. H elp Want ed tnd•ana & M1ch1gan Etectnc Company, R1ver Transportation DIVISIOn, located at Lakm, West V1rgmta, has •mmedtate openmg for a Manne Ma•ntenance Superv1sar Pubhc Sale & Auction furn1ture bus.ness We the new used and ant•que t ake constgnmenls For m format1on and p1ckup ser v•ce, call 992 6370 or tn West V.rg.n•a 773 5471 Sale eve ry Fr•day n1ght at 7 p m Auct1oneer Howard Beasley apprenttce auc t10neer Osby A Mart•n (no1unl<l 11 MARINE MAINTENANCE SUPERVISOR ISO ISO PUBLIC AUCTION -;.t\.*\) J'~ POSITION OPEN on Oc faber for regtstered d1et•c•an to pr ov1de nutnttan educatton for women .nfants ch il dren (WIC program) Apply at th e Gall1a Cou nty Depart m en t of Health We are an eq ua I opportun iT Y em pi oyer Sf DO 100 tOO 150 CWA LOCAL 4504 SEPT 9, 1980 Hours 1 J PM At CWA Offoce ANY PERSON who has anythtng to g1ve away and does not offer or attempt to otter any other th•ng for sale may place an ad tn t h1s col umn There w•ll be no charge to the advert.ser Law enforcement Tranaportalion Adminlotration Peraonnel Me chanica Food aervice tl - - - He Ip·~w = an ::-;tcc e dc:;~ £ver~bodys ELECTION FOR PRESIDENT 4 opemngs m Employmt:et Sen'iees 3 3! 8 yards 45 mch fabroc 6 toleam a valuable skill! WANT E D TO BUY l to 5 ac res of la nd 1n the Souther n Local School D•stnct Phone 742 2974 af ter 6 p m ISO ISO POMEROY LANDMARK Be paid good money Gold Si lver or fore1gn coms or any go ld or stlver ttems Anttque furn1ture glass or ch.na, Will pay top dollar or complete estates No 1tem too large or too sma ll Check pr ces before sell m g Also do appra smg Osby COssoel Marton 992 6370 lust then work lower Pill l and We steam clean or dry foam clean carpets We clean walls, most upholstery, pump flood ed basements stnp wallpaper All at reasonable pnces For the best m cleamng call Smeltzer's Steamway 446 2096 USED APPLIANCES 1 Good Used Fngtdatr Refrigerator Sl50 1 Good Used Whorl pool Refrt9erator S125 1 Good Used Sears Col dspot Combmat1on Refrtgerator Sl75 l Good Used Gobson Coppertone Combma t•on R: efngerator $250 1 Good Used Umco Large Chest Freezer 5200 Want ed to Buy CA ND Y 5U PPLI E5 on sale Ann s Cake Decorat1ng Su ppl• es 50716 Osborn RCI Reedsville Oh 667 6485 YELLOW FREE ST ONE Canntng Peaches Now ava•lable at Bobs Market J Announcements Just $9 98 per busc hel 1 PAY h1ghest pr1 ces Brtng yo ur own con tat ner possible for gold and s•lver Also, r ed r1pe JUI CY water F1rst of the co.ns, r.ngs tewelry etc melons Contact Ed Burke tt Barber season rambo cooking and Shop Middleport ea t•ng apples home grown cantalopes and tomatoes P1a no Tun1ng Lane Open 7 days a week til l Bob s Market Dan1els 7A2 2951 Tunm g da rk and Repa1r Serv1ce s1nce Mason W Va Phone 773 1965 If no answer phone 5721 992 2082 MASON HOME REPAIR heat•ng and atr con WILL YOUR Hous e w•thstand another hard d1t1ontng furna ce clean1ng wmter') How about that plumb•ng r epa r restden roof and barn that snow t1al electnc w1r.ng, sales gets pretty heavy' Let us serv1ce and .nsta llat•on do any general main 992 2364 tanence work fo r you, pa1n t1ng, gutter repatr patch BAKERS BU SY BEE work odds and ends, so you CE RAMICS , Tuppers can s•t back 1n front of that Pla1ns 15 hav •ng t heir an warm ftre thts w1nter and nual f1n1shed ceram c sa le not have to worry Call 992 on Saturday August 30 3941,992 3519, or 992 5126 from 9 5 Br.ng your and we II come and gl've Chr.stmas 91ft list s Very you a tree es t1mate resonab le pnces on lots of References are provtded n1ce 1tems Also a green upon request ware sa le same day at 30 percen t off Brmg yo ur YOST WRECKER Servoce, own bo><es for greenware 24 hours a day, wanted 1unk Pauline B ake r cars Call 742 3158 E Ma1n Sf Pomeroy, 0 ~imts,.. ~tntint! i"unbaJJ MIDDt.EPORT - Energy efh c rent wtth tnsulated tilumtnum Sldt ng Very com fo rtable three bedroom 2 bdftll1ome full basement $40 000 00 - LOTS SYRACUSE - Large bu tldmg tot 1n center of town on th e marn highway 56 500 CALL "BILL CHILDS 992-2342 RODNEY DOWNING-BROKER Middleport, Ohio �Classified - --In Memonam THE FAM IL Y of Effoe Py le would l•ke to express the1r s1ncere thanks and apprec1at•on to our fr• ends and relat1ves f or the many beauttfu l flowers the cards and fOOd Thanks to the pallbears those ope n•ng and clas.ng the grave, and for all express•ons of svm pathy Spec1al thanks to Dr Lew•s Telle, all the wonderful nurses and staff at veter<c1ns Memo r•al Hosp ttal, Rev Walter Frost for hts consoling wor ds spectal thanks to Wh1te s Funeral Home and South Beth el Churc h women words ca nnot ex press our grat 1tude May God Bless each of you The Eff•e Pyle family and Mrs Faye Watson ll-2- Suuday, Aug 24 1080 Announc e m e nt s 3 2 Y DIAMOND S old co.ns es tate wecld •ng bands rew elr y c lass rtngs etc f AW N E Y _ EWELERS 4n Second Ave S HOOTING M ATC H Forked Run Spor tsma n Club Sta r t mg Aug 31 each Sun ther e after Factory choked guns only GOLD IUk 14k l8k den tal gold and gold year P•n s Ca ll 675 3010 Iron and bra ss beds old furniture desks gold rrngs rewel ry s ilver dol lars sterl rng etc wood ce bo xes anf•ques , etc Com p Jete househo l ds Wr1te M D M1ller Rt 4 Pomer oy OH1 or ca ll 992 7760 JANET S HAl R GO ROU NO'" Mason Spectals th•s month Regular $35 00 per ms Now $32 00 530 00 pe r ms Now $27 SO S25 00 per ms Now $23 50 l $1 00 off on any blow dry er or styl•ng .ro n trosttn gs Reg $22 50 now$20 00 Call 773 5404 Conn•e Mar. lee or Janet 10 ka ra t 14 karat 18 karat go ld Den ta l gold and go ld ear p 1ns 675 3010 Ea s~ l Crochet pmeapple yoke sleeves 10 one p1ece then add collar edges Use synthetiC wor sled on 2 colors Pauern 7445 Msses Sozes 10 12 14 16 oncl BREEZE SLEEVES-they flutter I you1 "mo<- l'nnl dress transrt1on from summer mtD-fall m thrs Send' Pronted Pattern 9340 Mosses SIZes 8 10 12 14 16 18 20 SIZe 11 {bust 341 lakes Find out If you ca n quahfy for traimng m one of these fields or m some other Interesting field Generous benefits, lncludIl\i full medical and dental coverage, 30 days annual vacatwn and hberal educahon ass1stance For more Information Without obligation ca ll your loca l Army recrUiter and learn about how your chmce of trammg can be guaranteed In wntmg Your call 1oday could mean a bnght future tomorrow CaU ~~ HELP WANTED t•me <20 hrs per week) of fl ee work typ1n g' Sk il ls necessary Call446 7265 favonte tacket a success rn cotton qu11! s a w1n ner tn wool dentm duck It s no wonder when you check out the neat deta•ls the n1ce lit Sew 1! fronted Pattern 9181 Jo Moss WANTED Part t1m e help to mstall f arm datry equtp ment Must have farm background Ca ll 446 2412 be tween 9 and 5 7 9 II 13 15 S11e II {bust 33'') takes 2 yaods 45 nch fabm ----------- $1 75 for each partern Add 50t for each pallern lor lrrsl class aormaof handfong Send to QUICK 'n' EASY PATTERNS 170 131W 18 SI N.wYorkNYIOOII SWEEPER and sew.ng mach 1ne repa1r , parts and supplies P1ck up and delivery, Davts Vacuum Cleaner, one half m1le up Georges Creek Rd Ca ll 446 0294 G•veawav 4 HE AL THY KITTENS 6 wks old, 2 yellow t1ger 2 black w1th brown and wh •te A46 1569 WHITE FEMALE man Shepherd to home, 446 7A32 6 Ge r good Lost and Found S MALL BLACK DACHSHUND femal e, lost 1n V1C1n1ty of Rto Grande, answers to name of P1ppm reward 245 5644 or 245 5100 LOST Black and tan male Coon Dog 2 yrs old lost 10 v•c•n•ty of Coal Valley Call 245 9120 - ~--------~ -- LOST N o rw eLg tan Elk hound Male Wolfpen Rd area Name Happy Chold s pet 992 2990 IF YOU'RE GETTING WET CALL: ISO Ill! ' 150 •• Ill! 150 Ill! for ut•lors •nd boob plene •dd lSl each lor handhnl Lost and Found LOST MALE German short ha•r pomter Has 1n dent•t•cat1on numbers tatooed 1n ear 6350 Lost'" the Ru tland area 992 1425 1n eventngs 7A2 3146 LOST small black dog wear1ng red harness bet ween Coolville and Tuppers Plams Answers to F1t1 Reward Call667 3080 LOST fo>< hound WhiTe w1th lemon spots About s•x month5 old, wear•ng collar wtth no name plate Harry Rochard 843 3443 7 ----Yard - -Sale - FIVE FAM I LY YARD SALE Fr1 3fo? Sat 9to? Table and chatrs, T V s tape player tapes, tools, play pen tnfants and tod dlers baby clothes, adults c lothes al l s•zes, toys and e tc Call 245 9433 or 245 9472 YARD SALE, Centenary Townhouse, Aug 25 and 26, o r cal.l.256 6836 3 famtly yard sale Aug 25, 26, 27 9 to 44 Addoson Townhou se depresstoh g la ss Homer Laughltn Blue W•llow Ch1na clothmg , shoes, m1sc HUGE Aug 28 29 YARD 30 SALE T hursday, Fr1day SAt A dult and ch tldren clothmg toys, d•shes bedspreads and c urta•n s A little of everythtng 9182 7-15 8 OSSIE S AUCTION House 20 N 2nd Street Mod dleport, Oh10 W e sell one ptece or e nt~re households New used or anttques •n cludmg homes , farms, or l •qu•dat•on sales Get top dollar L 1st wtth the man who has over 25 years 1n SWAIN AUCTION BARN We sell anything for anybody at our Auction Barn or In your home For Information and pickup servace call 256·1'61 S..lt Every Saturday N1ghtat 7 p m SWAIN I~·~==~~~~~~= GOOD used furn.ture, best pr1 ces pa 1d Uncle Buddys Tr ade •n post 756 Second Ave Also expert sewmg mach1ne repa1 rs AND DOOR, INC. Conttnuous No Leak Electnc Door 698-8205 I I , NIGHT Locatron from Galltpolrs Take 160 North one mtle north of Holzer Hosprtal, turn nght on Kemper Hollow, go 2 m11es, turn left on Bethel Rd LISTING tN PART 2 three p1ece bedroom su1tes comp lete wtth spr ng s & mattress t able l amps roaster oven 4 p1ece blond bedroom sur te, bed l•nens rec l ,ner elec trr c hea ter I1V1ng room sutte mohai r chatr 2 coll ee tab les pole lamps end tables rad•os wmdow t an fl oor fan laundry ha mper, Electrolux sweepe r Hoover swee per rocker bookcase, platform rocker sof a bed magaz1ne rack mirrors hassock uf d 1t y cab•net floor lamps telephone bench Hol! ywooU Ued com plete sp.n dry washer Hotpo,nt elec tn c range near ly new, pots & pans d•shes, sl ow cooker 5 p1ece dmette s~t. ref fr eezer one y ed r old 22 cu It Sears Coldspot deep f reeze, rruxers toa ster g lider , 2 porc h rhalrs hand tools fru1f 1a rs, lawn mower, v •ce, vench grt nder 2 step ladders one butld1ng fu l l of mtscellaneous AN fiQUES 3 sq ua re stand tables oak rocker , WICker rocker trunk, pressed b<"'ck sp, nd le rocker che!.f sewmg machme Tapeslry wtck er chatr cane rocker oak ktfchen cab1 net coal & wood cook range, P•e sa te oil cook stove m etal tC e box stone tars crocks OWNER VI~GIE M HOFFMAN SWAIN AUC riON SERVICE Kennelh Swam Auclwn cer - 156 1967 Not re spcns, blc tor t1CC1dcn1s or lo H ot properh II H t! lp W rt n1 c d r eo as a youn.;, bus. ness person '.;md earn gl.lot1 money plu ~ some great g•tts as a Sen t•nel route earner Phone Rf-.4 open.ng '" supervt ~•o n emergency room 1nd 1 C U E)(C pay and frmqc benef•t pkg con t a c t Adm•n•strator us r•ght away and get on Oak H i ll HOSPLi a l 614 6f:l2 the ehg•b•I• I Y l•st at 992 71 17 WAN 2156 or 992 2157 ADDRESSERS WANTED !mmedrate!y' Work al home no exper 1e nce necessary excellen t pay Wr tte Amer.ca n Servtce 8350 Park Lane Su1te 127 Da llas TX 75231 PO S ITION AVAILABLE Adm• nls trat ,ve Spec1alis t thr ough knowledge of re hab l d aho n methods w1th mentally retard ed and developmentally d•sabled 1ndrV1duals M INIMUM of ftv e years exper1ence n r elated ftels w1th .;~t least t wo years 1n an ad m•n•s t rat tve capacily Should have knowledge of gra nt w r rttng PubliC Relat1ons Adult servtces r ob p l acement and curriCulum d eve lopment Quallfr ed persons shou ld send resume to th e M ergs County Board of Mental Retardatton County Court Hou se, Pomeroy Oh•o A5769 Appl1cat•ons will be accepted unt il August 24 1980 POSIT ION AVAILABLE Classroom a1de, poslt•on entatls workmg wtfh men ta lly retarded and devel op menta lly diSabled 1n d1V1duals Ass•sts teacher W1fh rout.ne cl assroom'" management M1n1mum one year exper1ence work.ng 1n Similar pos1t 1on Salary mm•mum wage Resumes w II be accpe ted untol August 24, 1980 Qual tf•ed persons should send resumes to Metgs County Board of Mental Retardat1on Me 1gs County Cou rt H ouse Pom eroy Ohoo 45769 WANTED BABYSITTER 1n Racme area for 2 school age ch ild re n Call after 5 949 2892 LADIES N EE DED lor temporary v ery good pay.ng Olft ce like work N o exper1 ence necessary al so nee d l adres wt th ca r for light delive r y work Gas allowance Apply 1n person only to Mrs Carter Upper Hall VFW Club 134 Th rd AVe behtnd Stal e Store Monday 9 to 10 a m Aug 25 NEED Babys1ffer tn my home Caii3670SI6 tN GALL POLIS Wa nted Secretary for lo cal bus •ness off ce 1n GallipOlis send resume to box 193 c o Gallrpolts Dally lrtbune B25 Thtrd Ave Gai iFpoi• S MEDICAL l abratory techrn1c 1an fu l l or part t1me pos1t10ns availab le for MT ML T or CLA salary co mmensurate wtt h ex penence Please contac t the Labratory Superv1sor, aT Veter a ns Memortal H ospital, Mulberry He1ghts P om eroy Oh10 at 614 992 2104 est 55 Equa l Opportunity Employer 12 ----------- -----S1tuattons Wanted I W re.. L do babySifttng 1n my home days or n1 ghts Phone992 77 14 13 Insurance INSURANCE CLA IM REPAIRS ca ll446 3407 Call once. And for all. BABY SITT E R NEEDED 1n Racme area For one schoo l age child and one tn fant Needed before school start s 949 2624 Rtver Transport at1on DIVISOn offers a full and com prehens1ve employee beneftt program co mpet• t•ve salary ranges and advancement opportun1ty Contact the Personnel Manager, lndtana & M1Ch1gan ElectriC Company, Rtver Transportat•on Dtv•son P 0 Box 86, Laktn, West V.rgtn•a An Equal Opportun1ty Employer I•~======================~ 1 FOR SALE CARRY-OUT WITH AU. INVENTORY AND EQUIPMENT Domg a good business m a good 1ocat1on_ For a good deal on a thrivmg busmess, Call. KENNETH H. SWAIN AT 256·1967 PUBLIC AUCTION - RACINE, OHIO SATURDAY, AUGUST 30th STARTING 10 OOA M Sale of AnTiques Pnm•ttves, Collectibles Glass, Chma, Tools, Furn1ture and Mtscellaneaus Items LOCATION Dale and Amy Hofl farm on Hog Hollow Road leave Racme on State Route 11 124 East go 1' 1: mtles to Dorcas~ turntng left at f.rst roaCI watch tor s1gns Anttque Furntture N1 ce banquet table large round legs round pedestal oaK tables, set of 6 cha1rs w1th round wood seats se t of 4 oak c ha~rs oak ICe boxes, oak ch•na cabtnet Jenny L•nd full stze bed, n1ce V 1c ton a youth bed, plus other old bed s, some ~ron Oak roll top desk, slant front wrr tl ng desk, 3 pc Go lden Oak. bedroom su1te buffet, oak flat wall cupboa rds ntce old secretary brass beds full size p os ter and others old oak gentlemen chest w1cker p1e safes 6 drawer spool cabinet oak wash stand camel back trunks old wall phone shell, many stone lars (blue wnttng), Rm Ttn Ttn dog, lots of. old co •ns wash bowl P•tcher soap d1sh and vase qu•lts kitchen stle lf Sess .ons clock and mantel clock, old wood ch urn old marbles Beggs Dandel ton b1tters bottle pocke t watches M•ckey Mouse wnst watch, old Coca Cola pocket knde 5c, School Master brass bell, old com1c books, old post cards several p1eces of th1 s oak furn1ture IS Serpent Front Ice tongs brass gas lights f•xtures, old wood planes, horse hanes, old bottles tra ctor seats, old plow tron and copper kettles, corn crackers brass spnng sca les, n•ce Whtte s treadle sew•ng mach me, lnd1an Art•facts and many other ttems Plenty of parkrng spac:e food served on grounds No v1ewtng before day ot sale G lass & Chtna Depress•on Glass Clear green, pi nk and other Old Amber, Art glass- Carn•val glass Mar1gord & Purple M ercury glas vases brass 1ewe1 bo><es soap stone black m1l k glass, Fenton wh•te milk glass and other Not responsible tor acc•dents or loss of property Clip thts ad and keep OWNERS Oafe & Amy Holl and others TERMS Cash or Check w•th Postf•ve 1 0 Auctioneer Howard Beasley Ph 304 773 5471 Apprenttce Auctroneer 0 A Mart•n Phone 1 14 992 7022 13 Insurance SA ND Y AND BEAVER Ln , surance Co has offered serv•ces for f1re •ns~.Jrci,nce coverage '" Gallla County tor almost a cent\Jryl Farm home and per$0naC property co verages are available to meet m d•v•dual needs Contact.., Lewts Hughes , your n~J9 h , bo'r and agent AUTOMOBILE SURANCE been ce lled? Lost operator s I cense') 992 2143 16 RadtaTV & C_B _R!£!1.11' __ _ RON S TV SERVICE Spec•a i1Z1ng tn Zen1tt) House Calls Now serv 1cmg Motorola Qj/jlZilr Call l 304 576 2398 or 446 2454 17 ZENITH TV v•edo ta~e mach1ne, reco rds up to J IJ hours , ltke new slighTly used for $500 00 See Kenny Hy se ll corner De pot Street, Rutland or phoNe 742 2184 18 wante.IIODO-- LIGHT HAULING ktnd 446 313 1 ' any Hom• olf~~:ll CIIIUmDtll Ohoo mortgages,• ,.and re11nance,. Itcases Call Com It :lete Mortgage Scr ! lt vrces 1n Gall 1pohs,lllf0hto at 446 1517 tor* =more tnformatron! 14 and your appomt * ljme nt. * ************* 23 Protess•onal Servtccs CALL US for your photogra ph iC needs Par tra•t passports c om mei"Cial and wedd•ng photography Tawney STUdiOS 424 Second Ave 31 Homes for Sale ~~ BY OWNER In R o Gran de across from co llege 3 bdr br ck L R D R ko t cl:len bath par lor 1m medtate occupancy $? 31900 Call245 92 13 3 BDR BRICK HOME , 6 m•les from town ~ car pet1 ng cent a~r s•t uated on 1 acre mature lawn With lots of trees Well water and rural water, ca ll 446 7358 after 6 p m BABYSITTING Prefer pre school children Days only Call 446 7394 3 BDR 2 ba th s 1n town .n th e 40 s Call between 5 p m and 6 p m 446 0633 BABYSITTING on my home Any day sh1ft hour Ca ll after 3 p m 446 2689 BY OWNER VA loan assumptton available 2 yr old ranch home 3 bd r 2 f ull bath laundry room workshop 2 car garage tota l elec w•th ftreplace and woodburner After 7 p m call 388 9?42 Busmess Oli90rtun.ty BUD McGHEE 428 second Ave Nlllllltl'MOI M UTUlii i Muollnc• ~ NliiiOttW>dllloiUTUIII FH'• llliiJflii'IC• ~ Nllhlll'l Wwill L 1<11 lnaUfllnc• CooriiNI"Y ,.F'-f'rst ~~e<ond mortgages,: BABYSITTING on my h om e live close to Holzer M ed Center Call446 2751) Your ow n Jeans and Spar tswear Shop' Offers the la test tn 1eans, den1ms and sportswear $ U 850 •n el udes .nventory f1 xtures etc complete store• Call ALMA TOLL FREE I 800 874 4780 a1IINATIONWIDE l!lf~~~!C1 U~*s***s***s**** *'"-" $ ,. : MONEY • MONEY : 3 YR OLD FULLY ca r peted all elec 3 bdr 1112 b~th, woodburner a lummum s•d•ng on ap prox 5 acre •4 mile off Rt 7 Shoal Creel< Crown C1ty 539 900 Ca ll 256 6092 WANT to do babYSitting tn my home m the V1nton area 388 965S or 388 8192 21 446 0811 D-3- The Sunday Tunes-&e 111 1el, J2 ~unday, /lug 24, 1980 FHA VA Conventoal Horne Loans Columbus F1rst Mortgage Co loa n r epresent atiYe V•ofet (Cook•e) V1ers 463 Second Ave GallopOIIS Oh 446 7172 NEW 3 bedroom home for sa le Bu1IT •n k•tchen d1n1ng room large recreat•on roam ftrep la ce lots of sto rage , 2112 baths garage 1 acre lot 992 3454 ED B ARTELS Loan Representat ove 1100 East Ma10 Sf Pomeroy Oh Mortgag e money available All types home ffnanctng , new , old ref•nan c1 ng and 2nd mar tgc1g es Phone 992 7000 or 992 5732 FIVE ROOMS, bath, uloloty room Brown ell Avenue M oddleport 992 5204 T)\(0 BEDROOM house full basement fuel all fur nace, woodburner Workshop w•th attached shed $29,500 Phone 949 :uAi.. AUCTION Saturday, August 30 at 1 PM at the Former George Reed res1dence 4 mtles E ot Tuppers Pla1ns, 1 m1le N E of State Route 681 on Coolvtlle Road Fallow s•gns from St Rt 681 W•ll sell the followtng 3 p1ece blonde bedroom sutte wooden post bed, an ttque dresser odd dresser, 2 p1 ece llvtng room su1te coffee and end tables odd stand s and tables, p•ece d1nette glass door cupboard, 3 ant1que.. stra•ghT c ha~rs qullttng frame Wards 30 10 elec tr. c range 17 11 2 door Wh1rlpool refngerator f ree zer Monarch upnght freezer , Maytag wnnger washer, e lcctnc dryer electrtc Smger sew1ng mach1ne 3 bar stools portable kerosene heater, d 1shes pats pans etc a tew hand tool s, and a large amount of m •sc •terns W VERNON REED, OWNER l 0 "M AC' McCOY , AUCTIONEER s HOUSE FOR Sale by o~ner Good 1ocat1on 1n M1ddleport pr1ced nght tor sa le Phon e 992 5792 or 942 2917 DNE YEAR old s plol entry hom e w•fh three bed rooms 1 1._ ba t hs , basement w1th w_pod burner two car garage fully carpeted 0\fer two acres of land 992 7j78 M OBILE home tor sale S6 500 l and contract w•th $500 down or wdl negot1ate cash sa l e Also one bedroom bu•ll 1n bunks 48x10 mobile home S:J800 land contract $300 down Wnte J Bowland 15068 Emp1re Rd Thornville, OH 43076 ANTIQUE AUCTION SATURDAY, AUGUST 30, 1980 - 9:30 A.M. '-- Lee Johnson-AUCTION Crown City, Ohto Phone 256-6740 ----- t H·R E E BED R 0 0 M '}lodern hom e wtth e1ght acres ot land For more defaolscall949 2405 . Wcs lern :.t bdr M tn•·.JUil 1911 C-uru~ ron 14x64 2 bdr l'lfllli.JCI I V 1-'x6.') :lbdr 11!61i AII tnt tt l 1 oo;6U :lbdr 1Y6H New Moun l :tJC60 w 11 h exp tndo '.J. bd r 1967 Buddy 11x5U, 2 bdr B&S Mob ile Home Sales PT Pleas.1nt W VA 675 4424 1975 Western MansiOn 14 x 70 thr ee bedroom , 1971 Cameron 14 x 64 two bedroom 19 71 Ltberty 14 x 65 two bedroom 1968 Atla nt• c, 12 x 60 two 1968 New b edroom Moon 12 >< 60 w 1th expando, two bedroom 1967 Buddy, 12 x 50 2 bedroom B&S Mobtle Home Sales PI Pleasanl W VA 675 4424 PRICES REDUCED used mobile homes and t rave l tr ailers TR ! STATE MOB ILE HOMES CALL 446 1572 Farm_! iOr JJ ~a~ - 50 x 12 MOBILE HOME Richardson located 1n New Hayen at the Richardson Trailer Park Good co n d1f1on, exce llent locat1on space for rent tor $AS 00 per month 882 2216 34 _ Bu ~tn_e~s Bu•l~t_!19S _ BUILDING tor sale l 8xl0 frame tool shed $800 lOx 16 frame all purpose bu•ld1ng $1000 1 24x22 fram e double w•de l•v ng apartment $2000 1 l0x55 house trailer w•thout mtenor walls & furn1Sh1ngs $1000 All are •nsulated panel ed heated elec tr1 c & carpeted All pnces negottb le 245 9158 1971 REBEL RAIDER 12 x 60 twa bedroom one bath mobtle home 1n goOd co n d oto o n $5, 500 Call985 3562 1979 three bedroom tr a 11er, take over payments 992 7816 PRIME COMMERICAL PROPERTY, Pomeroy Oh10 Mam street ap proxt mately 140 feet fran tage , busmess bu1 ld1ng and home on property Phone after 5 30 p m 992 3779 5C HUL T 1974 12 X 60, cor ner lot at Green Terrace Park u nderp enn ed washer, dryer •ncluded $7 500 446 9707 a fter 5 RICHARDSON 12X50 mobile h ome located '" New Haven Lot renT •s S45 month Call304 882 2216 35 - - - - - __L~ts & Ac!_e~~e LOT C•ty school d1stnct w~ miles out of c1ty l1m1ts Call 446 9437 HOUS E 2 acres of land, outbulldtng on sch ool bus route to Hannan Trace on Rt 7 for more lnformat,on call 256 6480 10 ACRES Roo Grande, on Centerpoint Rd, rural water ca ll614 262 5916 § bedroom Trailer Ph 446 7920 21 ACRES of t1 mber land by owner 1n Gallta Co B miles tram Oak Hill OH $15 000 call367 7206 § bedroom Trailer Ph 4.:16 7920 $150 tale Fully carpe ted 3 tjedroom 2 bath famoly r.oom, ftreplace, ce ntral c11r natural gas heat At t';1ched garage On 2 lots tn Qhester $49,500 985 4349 ·: -~---~EAUTIFUL 3 bedroom Nnc h home 1n Baum Ad d1t10n Gas and central a~r 'ully ca rpeted With drapes, famtly room, w1th fjreplace Pnced to sell by owner Due to employment rtlust move from area 985 )814 ~WNER MUST SELL 61ew rusttc home surroun ded by 7 5 acres of noce ~ood 2 bedrooms, Ph Baths l~replace , sptral $Ta•rway Wood decks ever l ookmg flatwoods , 9ver 1.400 It Of ilvong ,pace 992 3213 :r ~ Mobole Homes for Sale . ~ -- :.t BDR UNF b ~seme nl hou se wtl tl Cr~ll 446 J437 3 BDR HOU~E on 160 'J' 2 mil es from hosp1tal Ca ll 446 1517 ON BOB McC ormock Rd S rm home w1th bath adults only No pets Cal l446 2650 2 BEDROOM HO USE on Rou sh Lane at Chehs1re, ca ll 446 1527 near Harnsanvlll e, Oh10 30 acres of tillable ground, rest •n pasture Wood two ponds a• r strtp plane shed $56 500 742 2577 17 PER MONTH 14'WIDE 189 ACRE S FOR sale, footers for trailer septtc tank water electnc 1n Ru t land, Oh•o Call 773 5373 '"Mason Wv t98t OAKBROOK MOBILE HOME 2 BR (;.. furn $9 750 down payment $985 Only Sl SO 17 per mo (Apr 15 1h % Call Immediately flO .. liiENT D&W ESTATES Commercltl ,roteulonal 742 on main Uoor ltl on 2nd floor ,trttct fOf' ICCCM.Iftfl (Jom Elhotll Rt 93 North Jackson, Oh 286 3752 Cltltlltt doctor ln•ur•nce, 1111 ttlop or ot1'11r ret•ll llltn1 lUI Plr mo No retldtntltl pt•••• C1ll · Wl"m'" ""' E1t1t1 •t•ncv u•UIIl - ----Reai EState ~ General - - FOR SALE N1ce 6 room one story home, modern k1tchen carpet, stove & refngerator, nat gas heat large lot, good location on upper Second Ave S30,000 ready to mov e 1n1o Can help tmance CALL 446 1171, AFTER FIVE 446 2573 Real Estate - ~ --------- -- i2x65 BELLEGLADE mobile home, 1978 model 3 t1dr all electnc, range r.etngerator, a.r cond xery nice ca ll 245 9190 cten w1th wood burner total ~iecl'j'lc Sklrhng and s1eps, metl bldg, set up on park ready to moye 1nto owner teavtng area, must se l l, $H 900 Ph 446 3547 1~69 ..__ ___ -- CHAMPION l2X67 mob1le home, SA475 Call 614 742 JUYJ tl l ~ p u rl 147 387>1 1 ~ DOUBLE ~ bc <.lroorn lurnt shcd Adults on l y N osc h,J d r cn or p et s Dcposrt 992 'l.7 d9 Apartment for Ren1 FIVE ROOMS w1th ba th downtown Pc neroy A dulTs on l y Call 992 3201 OFFICE 446-70 • ..t 2 bedroom dpl to r rent m1ddle ol rown Sl l .'i d mon th plus ut l1ttes P11446 933:.! or 446 4U3 tor Call Real Estate - General MITCHELL ROAD - BeaUtifUl brtck ranch, 3 bedrooms 1'1' baths fully carpeted 2 car garage, large storage bar Ph acres n1ce land located 1n c• ty schools N0996 BEST BUY - Ranch w•th a brt ck front, only 3 years old 3 bedrooms fully carpeted garage, large lot, only S3B 000 on state road I 1138 TW~ - BUY For t he pnce of one IIYe m one rent the other ntce 3 BR ranch house and 2 BR block house N 1155 GOOD FAMILY LIVING - Thos lovely ranch has 3 bedrooms, fam1ly room w1th woodburner, large 2 car garage, beau t• fu l18x36 pool wtth large pat.o 2 TRAILERS One 3 bdr one 2 bdr a•r cond , r.ver vt ew ref and dep req Call 446 4079 RODNEY II - Ranch home care free atummum s1d1ng 3 bedrooms garge fenced 1n back yard, c1ty sc hool d stnct II 0042 BIDWELL - Aft ract ove 3 bedroom homoe, bath d1nmg room, stor age buildtng, n1ce level lot, only $25 000 N 1572 2 BDR mobile home a~r cond turn adults Call 446 4110 POMEROY - RIDGEWOOD ESTATES - Go lf Course Road new const ruct1on Beaut•ful 3 bedroom home on 1 50 acres of wooded land Large hear t h centered 11v1ng room w •t h wood burn.ng ftr eplace Buill 1n k1t chen W1th range deck overlook1ng wooded valley go up the sta .rs to 2 bedrooms and a lull bath down to basemen t garage ut llty and half bath Pr tced to se ll $42 000 00 NEW LISTING - EASTERN SCHOOL DISTRICT - One II oar plan 2 bed room home w th a Heatola tor f•replace full base ment and a l arge n.ce built 1n k •Tchen H as approx1matel y 41"' acr es $36,500 00 NEW LISTING WALK TO THE MARKET - A 2 story fram e home that cou ld be a two family Could use some remodel ng •ns•de $6 200 00 NEW LJSTtNG - BEAUTY SALON w1th 5 rooms & bath Has 2 work•ng s tatto ns & all equ•pment Also a mobile home hookup N •c e corner lot Put yourself 1n a bust ness of your own for only $2d 900 00 NEW LISTING - 90 ac r es of vacan t land near Long Bo ttom $27 000 00 MOVE RIGHT IN - To th1 S N EW r anch sty le home th at h as 3 beclrooms uttl•ty room large one acre lot parf1ally fenced Super n• ce at$39 900 00 FARMERS HOME APPROVED - Approx 10 yr old house that has new ca rpet, new w1 ndows and a new wood burner on a 1J2 acre lot Pn ced to sell at $21 soo 00 DON T SEA RENT SLAVE - You ca n l tve 1n thiS h ou se tor l ess th an you can rent It has two--2 bedroom apartments that ar e •n good cond1f 1on JustSl3 300 00 MIDDLEPORT - 1112 story bnck home w1th front & rear p or ches and approK l'!2 acre s The k1tchen has n rce cabmets and a dishwasher Only $20,000 00 PRIVATE RETREAT - Forget about every thtn g tn thrs quteT, peaceful setr1ng 12 acres of n 1ce l and plus a mob•le h ome that has 2 r ooms bu It on the rear Could be hea t ed w1th wood $22 300 00 WE ARE A FULL TIME - FULL SERVICE REAL ESTATE COMPANY v REALTOR HENRY E CLELAND JR 992 6191 ASSOCIATES JEAN TRUSSELL 949 2660 ROGER & DOTTIE TURNER 992 5692 OFFICE PHONE 992 2259 2 bdr Trailer located Jackson Prke behtnd M1d way Mkt adults $100 mo Ca ll 446 3888 or 446 9050 THREE BEDROOM mob1le home ap prox•mately f•ve miles trom Pomeroy or M1d dleport 992 5858 TWO BEDROOM mobole home re al n1ce Browns Trailer Park 992 332 4 TWO BEDROOM mobile home near Ra ctn e Call 992 5858 TWO BEDROOM mob1le home for r ent 992 2598 ~- ____ _ DILLON REAL ESTATE ! BDRM HOME on yracuse Panel ed and arpeted throughout alum.n\Jm s1d1ng, 2 ntce porches on a level lot OVER 2 ACRES OF LAND , hOOkUP for mobile home and a 3 bedroom frame ran ch 3 m iles from Mtddleport 1n Kyger Creek School D1str•ct 2 BEDROOM FRAME close to Middl eport schools, park & shopp ong $12 500 00 2 STORY FRAME DUPLEX - 2 bedroom apt dow n 1 bedroom apt up Rent wtll pay for home 2 BEDROOM HOME 2 acres of land 2 miles from Mtddleport Also some frut t trees 4 BEDROOM fram e on Rt 7 1n Pomeroy Large modern ea t tn k•tchen FRAME HOUSE on l acre •n M iddleport c1 ty l•m •ts Needs some repatr Also tra de r hook up 2 STORY FRAME house 1n Racme Carpeted paneled Large lot on a qutet street 2 OR 3 BEDROOM frame house on Broad way St 1n Middl eport Close to pool park & stores Newly painted 1n:. de& out FAYE MANLEY CALL 992-2598 DAY O.R NIGHT 882-2405 675-5540 OPEN HOUSE Sunday, August 24, 2-4 p.m. NEW HAVEN 166 MAYO DRIVE - Fintshed basement, central air. Sale or rent. 173 ROUSH DRIVE - 4 bedrooms, famtiY room, 2 baths. _171 MAYO DRIVE - 3 bedrooms, garage, pat10. 1023 ELM ST.- 3 bedrooms, family room, woodburner, pool. 164 MAYO DRIVE B1 -1eve1, 3 or 4 bedrooms, workshop, ntce yard. w. va. Housing financing availble on these homes to qualified buyers. NEW LISTING - 30 acres of n oce rollong land woth a 3 bedro om tn level home not completed Save many dolla r s by completmg thiS lovely home yourself Also has 2 barns Located on St Rt 554 f/1076 TO SETTLE ESTATE - Thos home has been reduc ed $10,000 fully carpeted 3 BR bnck 2l/• baths, for ma l d1ntng f1ret1ace basement 2 car gar~ge, 1 acre l and has many more extras, between R•o Grande and Jackson Call today BUILDING LOTS - F •rst come, first serve, on these lar ge lots 10 new subd•v•son LAND CONTRACT - Small house and good SIZe lot 1n Ga llipolis close to restaurants N 1008 MOBILE HOMES - Pnce $5800 and $16 900 some must be moved, others may stay tn the1r present 1oca t1on MUST SEE TO APPRECIATE - Doublewode wo th 1300 sq ft llv •ng space, 3 BR , din1ng room , bar, wood burner 2 baths on 7 tenths acre, pnce reduc ed $27,900 #0972 t.wemngs Call Damn Bloomer, Assoc. 446-2599 John Fullt:o, Kealtor 446-4327 Real Estate General Real Estate - General ***************************\ ~DILLON ~ t TE AGENCY rt : HOBART Dl LLON, BROKER 1j: BOB LANE SALESMANAGEA : Sprong Valley Plaza ..It11-~ • Bob Lane, Sales Manager Home 446-1049 It ! Phone 446-7900 or 446-2730 .. : rt rt : ! *! **,.. ! * i... LISTINGS NEEDED * * ,.~ NOW! ! i *. . * !.. ADVANTAGES OF i* ~ SELLING THROUGH i VHE DILLON AGENCY; : !,. area 1 Plenty of fre e parkmg 1n a hrgh traffrc ! - rn shopprng center w1th new It ! theater and 11- busmesses! *. many mor e ' other fme It Portable rllum1nated s1gn wrth hstmgs and other data posted that sets rrght 11- besrde ol Route 35 to draw e ven more at tent1on to our offtce! ! * ! ! ..* ! *.. * 4 Aggr essrve, well trarned sales stall• *! s. Easy frnanc1ng · ava1labfe - FHA, *! 11- v A and convent1ona1 Loan s. Well * ! versed mall aspects of flnancong' : *!11- 6 6% Sales commrss1on rate on res1den !*It ... hal property ...11- ·7 CHESHIRE - Beaut•ful old home overlooktng the Oh•o R1ver It you re lookrng for peace and quiet w•th pl enty of roam and a home y ou ca n be proud of call us on t h1s one You ve got to see 1t $48,000 00 .. * ! * ! ! ,, ! 2 Lighted shadow bo~es for dt s play of : your property and a shde prOJeCtor that * shoots color slides of your property on the front door of our olftcer *11- 3 MIDDLEPORT - Attractove three bedroom overlook1ng the Ohto R•ver Out of h1gh water Large double lot, one fa ces the nver, the other on second Street Central heat and a~r cond•t1on1ng Call for an appomtment 11 won't last long $60 000 00 ! GALLIA COUNTY'S OLDEST REAL ESTATE AGENCY : i . Cross sellrng of serv rces wtth other >t : busrnesses• ! ****************************r • REALTY MOBILE HOME Ce ntra l a or cond ca ll 388 9909 HOMESTEAD REALTY ~-- . . ISAIRD & fULLER UP ~ ~" ArRS 2 BEDROOM la rge IIV 1ng room w1th expando room beaut1tully turn•shed atr condit ioned call from 4 6 p m 446 1409 General 8'!2% Mason Co. Bond and 9.8% API\h! I 2 MOBILE HOME ON Rt 7 2 bdr clean and n• ce turn utd pa•d no pets 245 5818 ~ - ------- 1~78 Bayv1ew Deluxe, front UK N I~ H ED 2 BDR and 3 bdr mob1 le homes ca ll 446 0175 RESTRICTED BUILDING LOTS Debby Drive an ulllllles available STROUT A EAL TY, 446-0001. 65 ACRES IN M e ogs County r M E N r lour r uom" " ntl b 1111 tH.lu lt s only no p ~ t s .n M1d 44 EF FICI E NCY APT r en t 1 person only 992 5738 al tcr 6 JO Real Estate- General l(,r R'"nl Mobtle tiomes for Rent ---- C:OI<\PLETE mobile home 9e:rvtce and repatrs Call ff,/5 1744 ...__ Hau scs torR cnl Ap ;u lmcn1 '2 B E DROOM M u btlc Home kd chcn lurnt shcd Elder l y couple prctcrred Depos1t n :o qu1red no p ets 992 2749 '"" Real Estate- General 1975 VINDALE, 14 x 70 3 bdr underpennmg central atr metal bldg, set up 10 green Terrace Tr a ler Park, 446 3044 ONLY 41 42 JOACRE BEEF FARM FOR SALE BY OWNER 4 m• N E of Vtnton Oh near R t 325 S acres crop land , balance ex cellent pasture w1th good fences 4 bdrm modern country home wtth full base , barn ch•cken house 3 car garage Pond sfocked w1Th fish Beauhfulloca loon Call 388 8666, Elmer D Ge•ser 19 77 ACADEMY two bedroom mobile home wtth expando Large awn.ng, underp1nn• ng , outbu1ld1ng Cafl992 6234 or 992 7S02 :Z: YEAR OLD House tor .,' _...... _ Not Responstble for Acc1dents or Loss of Pr~perty , ' IY /j U;.: JO Mob•IQ Hom es lor Ren l Rental• <; HOUSE & STORE buoldong '" Bash an 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 baths I1V1ng r oom, d.n1ng r()om kitchen fully car peted, natural gas, drtlled Well cha •n link fence 9.:!9 2b42 THREE BEDROOM p-,odern hom e w•th e•ght acres of la nd For more Otd;llls ca ll949 2405 Located at 2019 Ma)(wetl Avenue, Pomt Pleasant, We st Vtrgtnla The fOllOWing Will be offered Round oak table & pedes t a l, dmner b ell, V1ctonan wash stand 2 vtcfrolas WJCker cha1r oak claw foot table square cherry tab le brass floor l amp m etal baby bed oak mantel p1ece, metal •ce bo x, Ctder press butter churn one la rge tot of stone 1ars and 1ugs Jewe ler s desk one lot of oak and walnut dressers one lot of rockmg chatrs, 5 kttchen cab1nets oak desk p1tcher pump many an t1que lamps, coal or woad stove, sc hool desk ant ,que dm •ng room su1 te w 1th 6 cha.rs, cedar l •ned chest robe ... severa l an t 1que beds both metal aqd wood walnut van1 t y wash stand Queen Ann cha~r Queen Ann bulfet 2 old off tce cha1rs wagon wheels, BW TV 1 automa t tc washer mahogany desk a nd cha~r one~ Jot of ant1que p 1cture frames square oak table. round oak table anl•que organ 2 p1ano stools, p1 ano van1ty ben ch w/ plate g lass mtrror 6 Duncan Fyffe m ahogany cha trs 3 pressed back cha 1rs ster eo .. sys tem oak library ta b le 1946 Ford (4 door ) several hand tools el ec tnc t1repla ce washboards, oak (oval) dropleaf table on e lea f drop table 50 ralls of musiC for l ayer ptano player p1ano large m1rror wash stand sewmg mach 1ne cab.n et one unusual ant ,que sew1ng m ach•ne, lawn cha1r square Emerson Rosewood table w / rock maple legs, baby g rand p1 an o, chi na closet anttque telep hone, 12 po1 nt clock mantel clocks, kn1tttng mach •ne, l ard press oak stde board beaut•ful oak chma cab met (extra Wtde) library table kr aut cut ter v ctr ola wlin la1d wood Duncan Fyffe co ffee table one la rge lot of dep r ess• on glass w tth vanous patterns carntval glass a large collec t•on of ant• que glassware tnclud•ng K:oyallron Stone Melrose, Buffalo, Banvla Willow Ware lmpenal New Mar tm svll le Pagen McCory Rosev11 1e, Pruss1a Pedal Ware Fen ton Fostona, Lo.moges old m 1lk glass,, Berry se t (Oelv1te blue ) Hav iland N on tak e sand w•ch g lass ( lnd• ana) egg cups and many many other ant1ques co llec tor sand m1scellaneous 1tems TERMS CASH Lunch Avatlable MR & MRS G W McMILLIAN OWNERS Mobdc HOIIlt to r S.llt JJ Mobole Homes for Sale M•scellaneous WARFIELD MILWAUKE E upng ht p1ano Excellent tones Also 3 h p go cart thai cost $359 00 woll sell for $300 00 247 2678 PIANO TEACHER wants students c lass•cal r el tgtous tazz country western ca ll Barbara M1ller 446 9265 PART TIME RN wanted fo do 1nsurance phys1cals tor M e•gs County Ca l l 614 891 4400 AUCTION SERVICE Kenneth Swain, Auct Corner Third & Ohve THURSDAY, AUGUST 28 AT 10 P.M. ~*\)~~ ·GUTTER ~t% r VALUAOLE tra•n•ng Qualified cand•dates will have a strong background 10 all phases ot boat and barge repa.r •nclud1ng (ayout work, template and pattern makmg abtltty to red bluepr tnTs use of all tools and mstrument s relat 1ve ro manne mamtenance work and super v1sory e)(pe rtence m burnmg , weld1ng and sh 1pf1t tmg BRADFORD Auct,oneer, Complete Servtce Phone 949 2487 or 949 2000 r acme, Oh to, Cntt Bradford Lr---''-------"1 Gt:. H elp Want ed tnd•ana & M1ch1gan Etectnc Company, R1ver Transportation DIVISIOn, located at Lakm, West V1rgmta, has •mmedtate openmg for a Manne Ma•ntenance Superv1sar Pubhc Sale & Auction furn1ture bus.ness We the new used and ant•que t ake constgnmenls For m format1on and p1ckup ser v•ce, call 992 6370 or tn West V.rg.n•a 773 5471 Sale eve ry Fr•day n1ght at 7 p m Auct1oneer Howard Beasley apprenttce auc t10neer Osby A Mart•n (no1unl<l 11 MARINE MAINTENANCE SUPERVISOR ISO ISO PUBLIC AUCTION -;.t\.*\) J'~ POSITION OPEN on Oc faber for regtstered d1et•c•an to pr ov1de nutnttan educatton for women .nfants ch il dren (WIC program) Apply at th e Gall1a Cou nty Depart m en t of Health We are an eq ua I opportun iT Y em pi oyer Sf DO 100 tOO 150 CWA LOCAL 4504 SEPT 9, 1980 Hours 1 J PM At CWA Offoce ANY PERSON who has anythtng to g1ve away and does not offer or attempt to otter any other th•ng for sale may place an ad tn t h1s col umn There w•ll be no charge to the advert.ser Law enforcement Tranaportalion Adminlotration Peraonnel Me chanica Food aervice tl - - - He Ip·~w = an ::-;tcc e dc:;~ £ver~bodys ELECTION FOR PRESIDENT 4 opemngs m Employmt:et Sen'iees 3 3! 8 yards 45 mch fabroc 6 toleam a valuable skill! WANT E D TO BUY l to 5 ac res of la nd 1n the Souther n Local School D•stnct Phone 742 2974 af ter 6 p m ISO ISO POMEROY LANDMARK Be paid good money Gold Si lver or fore1gn coms or any go ld or stlver ttems Anttque furn1ture glass or ch.na, Will pay top dollar or complete estates No 1tem too large or too sma ll Check pr ces before sell m g Also do appra smg Osby COssoel Marton 992 6370 lust then work lower Pill l and We steam clean or dry foam clean carpets We clean walls, most upholstery, pump flood ed basements stnp wallpaper All at reasonable pnces For the best m cleamng call Smeltzer's Steamway 446 2096 USED APPLIANCES 1 Good Used Fngtdatr Refrigerator Sl50 1 Good Used Whorl pool Refrt9erator S125 1 Good Used Sears Col dspot Combmat1on Refrtgerator Sl75 l Good Used Gobson Coppertone Combma t•on R: efngerator $250 1 Good Used Umco Large Chest Freezer 5200 Want ed to Buy CA ND Y 5U PPLI E5 on sale Ann s Cake Decorat1ng Su ppl• es 50716 Osborn RCI Reedsville Oh 667 6485 YELLOW FREE ST ONE Canntng Peaches Now ava•lable at Bobs Market J Announcements Just $9 98 per busc hel 1 PAY h1ghest pr1 ces Brtng yo ur own con tat ner possible for gold and s•lver Also, r ed r1pe JUI CY water F1rst of the co.ns, r.ngs tewelry etc melons Contact Ed Burke tt Barber season rambo cooking and Shop Middleport ea t•ng apples home grown cantalopes and tomatoes P1a no Tun1ng Lane Open 7 days a week til l Bob s Market Dan1els 7A2 2951 Tunm g da rk and Repa1r Serv1ce s1nce Mason W Va Phone 773 1965 If no answer phone 5721 992 2082 MASON HOME REPAIR heat•ng and atr con WILL YOUR Hous e w•thstand another hard d1t1ontng furna ce clean1ng wmter') How about that plumb•ng r epa r restden roof and barn that snow t1al electnc w1r.ng, sales gets pretty heavy' Let us serv1ce and .nsta llat•on do any general main 992 2364 tanence work fo r you, pa1n t1ng, gutter repatr patch BAKERS BU SY BEE work odds and ends, so you CE RAMICS , Tuppers can s•t back 1n front of that Pla1ns 15 hav •ng t heir an warm ftre thts w1nter and nual f1n1shed ceram c sa le not have to worry Call 992 on Saturday August 30 3941,992 3519, or 992 5126 from 9 5 Br.ng your and we II come and gl've Chr.stmas 91ft list s Very you a tree es t1mate resonab le pnces on lots of References are provtded n1ce 1tems Also a green upon request ware sa le same day at 30 percen t off Brmg yo ur YOST WRECKER Servoce, own bo><es for greenware 24 hours a day, wanted 1unk Pauline B ake r cars Call 742 3158 E Ma1n Sf Pomeroy, 0 ~imts,.. ~tntint! i"unbaJJ MIDDt.EPORT - Energy efh c rent wtth tnsulated tilumtnum Sldt ng Very com fo rtable three bedroom 2 bdftll1ome full basement $40 000 00 - LOTS SYRACUSE - Large bu tldmg tot 1n center of town on th e marn highway 56 500 CALL "BILL CHILDS 992-2342 RODNEY DOWNING-BROKER Middleport, Ohio �44 tor Rent N CELY FURN 1 bdr apart adults ofly •nqu rc at Sheppards Sales and Serv•ce 1st and Olive FURN SECOND ttoor apartment 719 Second Ave No 5 adu lts only No pets rent a nd depostt req Pay own utll ttes Cal 446 0?57 FURNISHED APART M E NT 3 rooms adul l s S200 uttl t1 es patd 446 44 16 after7om SLEE PIN G ROOM fur n shed range and re fn g $85 ut I pd Stngle male preferred 5hare bath .446 4416 atter 7 p m FURNISHED EF FtCtE NCY 5135 ufo fo es pd share bath su tt able for one person 446 4416 af ter 7 pm EFF IC IENCY apar t m ent furntshed 5180 plus secu nty dep Ca l l 446 1 5~ - _...__ Ap 1rl m enl 44 Apartm ent tor Rem ~b ______-- RENT ER S assosfance for Senter Clttzens tn VIl lage Manor a pis Call ??2 7787 ~pan Housing Headquarters TEAFORDrn ·~tRGIL B ~A SR Q ll 216 E second Street Phone I (614) 992 3325 QUICK SALE - 6 room home bath new forced atr furnace good dnlled well garden large f ront porch ut1llty room on hard road for only $12 000 GOOD FARM 80 acres of ntce lay ng land 5 bedroom farm home bath and lots of outbuoldongs T P water avatlable MIDDLEPORT 3 bedrooms large bath lots of carpettng Has uttltty room equtpped kitchen and near shopp ong Only $16 500 2 LOTS - Old 5 room house near Jones Boys store Out of all floods Only S3 500 365 ACRES Mostly new barb w1re fence free gas dnlted welt and bottom land One half m le w de and one mtle long 5 bedroom renovated home wtth 2 baths lots of noce carpettng rec room den formal dtn ng large basement and 2 large porches $225 000 Make that change before school starts 1 Low down payment Want to sell Call us at 992 JJ25 or 992 3876 Housing Headquarters ' ' Real Estate General HOBSTETTER REALTY ' ' ' .·• ·= PHONE 742·2003 GeorgeS Hobstetter Jr Broker ATHENA ACRES Love I y 2 story home 3 bedrooms 2 baths I v tng room wtth stone see lhrough forepla ce to btrch I brary formal dtmng room large modern k1tchen uttl ty room & cellar Patte Wtth 1nv1ftng 14 x2 8 swtmm1ng pool 24 acres half cleared rest woods All mmerals go Call for your appt NEW LISTING 3 home b ed room Rutland large hvtng room w1th ftreplace dtntng room k t c hen ut11tty and double car garage Ask ng $35 000 00 POMEROY - L ovely 2 story home wtfh beauttful woodwork on Mulberry Ave hvmg room wtth nte e ftreplace dtn ng room famtly room 3 bedrooms 112 balhs n ce modern k t c hen and garage Call for appf ACREAGE - 5 acres on Hysell Run Rd butldmg stte & some limber $7 000 00 HYSELL RUN RD Approx 8 ac r es w th 1 bedroom home Ask ng $21 soo 00 CONDOR ST 3 bedroom home ltv ng room kitChen some furntture Would make good rental property Askong S13 500 00 POMEROY N1 ce 3 bedroom brtck home large l tV1ng room large formal dmtng room ex tra n ce famtly room & kttchen comb1ned l'h baths Sells for $26 500 OOGROCERY BUSINESS - St Roule 124 Rutland Bldg on eludes equ pment and rental apartment $21 200 00 COUNTRY COMFORT 21f.. acres w.th 3 bedroom Hollypark mob•le home wtth large tam ly room double ca r garage Has extra sep ti c tank and water hook up N•ce 32 x22 barn PRI CE REDUCED $47 500 00 Velma NICinSHY ASSOC Phone 742 3092 Chervl Lemfey, Assoc Phone 742 3171 I I R1.2a1 Estatt! - 3 A ND 4 RM furn• shcd ap ts Phone 992 5434 Pom eroy 9n 14N 45 fRAILI:::R SP C ~ tor r enl 1n M ddleport $45 Ou per month 992 5349 lor ~ Larg e C 111 Moddleportl Ohoo 5L EEPIN G ROOM 5 rent Ga l l Ia Holel tor Spdce tor R l! nl 46 For Sale or Lea se Cr~ll Mtddhmor199161~4 or Columbus 1614) 837 8182 Rea l Estelle- General Real E s1ate - Genera l CAMP SI rE s A VAILABLE Oht o R v or S IOO per yea r celt 615 51HJ or 675 5386 Real E stat e - Gcncr.11 RIVER VIEW HOME FOR SALE Ge n e..-o:~ l BY OW N ER Down St Rt 1 s llll UtC S ff 0 1n Ctt y Park 2 story l ra m e 4 B R s hvmg room wtth W B lt rc pa lcc ea t tn k•t chen Ba s(! mcnt and garage Prtc ed at $39 500 Call D ay t•m e 446 16 15 A Iter 5 446 1244 Dav1d rawn ey FOR SALE FIVE YEAR OLD BILEVEL HOME Thr ee bedrooms 22 J bath s larg e tamtly room wtth fir eplace ful ly carpeted Large sund ec k an d pat10 W•th1n watkmg d1 stan ce of schools Real E sta1e- General HAYES 992-7132 REALTY POMEROY 0 Ch.1 rl es M He~vn R ea llor Rea l Estate - General E Cilne~ Ph 9U 2401 ~21. PLOTZ REALTY INC. Older r emode led home on 35 acres located tn Bradford Towns h P 8 rooms w th 4 5 bedrooms 1 bath ut1l ty gas heat public water centr al at r Call Kitty for more formation 8 r M;r or 9'111110 ~21. Cassady Realty Belpre, Oh TUPPER S PLAINS N c v elcgun t br ck to m 1ke vou proud '2 bedrooms !arm Jl dtn nq ktl chen hc:1 s <:lll bu t r ns t~m rm w t rep nee 'J c 1r g 1r 1ge 84 ACRE FARM Por tl a nd On o Co Rd :J l Ownerwt l l ng to spll t h ts tarm 111 several posstb le sec t ons { 1J 7 yr old house and garage on 4 acres f or 13Y 500 ('2) 5 acre butl d tn g s1te tor 15 000 (3) 15 ac r es fence d all useable l or hay or pl an I ng lg barn and 2 ponds for $525 pr ac r e 60 ACRES lor hunt ng and t1 Sh1ng P lenty of p tnes fo r ca b n Shade Creek ru nn ng thro ugh Incl udes m1ner a l r ght s $14 000 FORKED RUN LAKE AREA ~ Sm r et1r e men t home 10 yrs old block w th c ty water sets on 11'1 ac r e $21 500 BUILDING SITES on Rt 7 be low Eastern H1 gh School I 2 Ia 2112 acre each $7 500 Phone V1rgtn1a Hayman 985 4t97 LOT FOR MOBILE HOM E 60 II ma x m adult s Ch atham Ave d46 1680 Realtor Auchoneer NATIONAL HOME RELOCATION Serving ' ooo Communit•es 421 second Ave Caii446-G552 Anytime SUPERMA~KET 8300 Square Ft Furntshcd Rooms 1).5:_TheSunday luncs.,'imtlncl liunday Aug 24 1980 40 Space for Rent SI Hou seho ld Goods Rci'll Estil l c - General COl N fRY MOB! ._t_ Ho n e P r k Rout e 31 N orth o l Neac Real Estate- General tor Renl BMR 349 3 BDR HOUSE n Kyger Creek Sc hool area Ph 446 0504 3 BR ran c h Sttu ated on large lot AI e ec tr c Cnr peted throughout Ca l l tor de fa Is WANT TO R E NT 1 bdr mobtle home •n Adda vtll e Schoo D•str•cl Ci'lll 367 0221 BMR 345 Colon .a l type house 5 BR s FR p lay room LR DR k tchen wtth breakfast nook BMR 344 - Bnck ran ch tnc ludes 3 BR s FR wtth fireplace 1 2 ba th s central a r L oca ted 1n Rodney BMR 333 Modu ar home 3 BR s 1 ba lhs FR DR n ce k1fc hen 12 mtles from Ga I pol s 51 BMR 361 - Two "nr "u"-c"""-" o Gr ande w th 4 C:LI 3ex tr a lofs BR s na fu ra l ga RED 30 n H OTPOt N T stove pu sh button cond 550 Lazarus wtt h f reezer $70 m eta l ca b net $15 cond 388 8860 BMR 335 Large br ck home n downtown Gall pols N eeds restore d You must see th sane BMR 336 - Hom e Wtth 3 BR s LR w th f r epl ace DR eq UIPPed k1tchen FR w th f1replace 2 'h bath s 6 acres more or less n ctty sc hool dtstnct BMR 139 - 0 der two story home on Second Ave 3 BR s LR FR k tche n A lumonum s d ong $2? 900 JUST LISTED - DON T WASTE TIME - Cal for an a ppo ntme nt today to see th s ex tra n1ce brand new home Thr'ee bedroom home H~ bath s k1tchen wtth f ormal dtntng ar ea ut11 ty roo m woodburntng ft re place Excellent loca t• on for mmers on Rt 554 V A and F H A ap proved 546 500 BMR 149 - 30 Acres on Clark Chapel Rd Moneral nghts are tncluded 2112 mdes from Porter $24 500 "oucEO tuft -'-~ t;l\ a ba sem ent BMR 340 - Two story home '" Pa tr ot on large flat lot J BR s L R DR kttchen a nd ut11tty room lt lt BMR 341 - L shaped br1ck ra nc h Natura l gas heat w tth centrala 1r Sl tuatedo n 3 56 Acres 597 500 BMR 338 - 12 Uno! apartment buoldong Moddleporl tnv entory available Call for complete detatl s l "- BMR 353 - 3 BR w lh LR large ko fc hen FR ufolofy S1tuated on l arge corner lot on Georges Cr S41 900 NEW LISTING - ,._ Jt~ ... : BMR 364 - 120 Acres of sce nt c country tnc lud1ng n ce co ttag e and som e t 1mber Great r ec reati on• 1980 VAY BlEW t4x70 Plus a 7x2 4 extensiOn 3 bedrooms 1112 baths Modern compl ete bu It tn kt t chen Central a1r and tota l elec trt c Bu It n stereo system and slid ng pat o doors Tht s IS n t1p top shape and a must to se ll CITY PROPo:RTY w til n wa ktn g d st ance of schools Sta tely s tone and br ck ranc h Featur ng forma l entry and I v1ng r oom w 1t h w b firepl ace fo rmal dtn ng room Bu 11 1n kttchen t am ly room 5 spac ous bedrooms 2 full b at hs Gas neat A beaut ful home and only prt ced '" t he low 50 s Ca ll today TIPTOP SHAPE• 11 s w hat you call d1fter ent• Just a ltttl e btt pr ett er than so many 1 Its br gh l spark lt ng c lea n w t h 3 bedrooms 2 f ul l baths k1 t chen w•th built ns d tnm g area la r ge I vtng roo m beau t1f u l f r epl ace 111 fam1y room Loads of c lose t space nter com system heat pum p and cen tra l cur cond1t1on ng Doubl e car garage Only 1'12 yrs old Ctty schools ~h1s s th e best p ar t There s an assum able loan Ca ll t or de tail s ' A GAS SAVING HOME• Only 2 M1les From C1ty1 Modern r anch sp ac 1ous l tv ng r oom w t h wood burn1ng ftrepl ace Modern b11t tn kttchen and dtn ng area Cent ra l a1r Stng le car ga r age ftn•shed Chatn link fenced ba ck ya rd W ell decora ted and kept Low uttl t1 es a ltt c fa n Storage butldtng Ctty Schools ' FINANCE I Owner Wt l l help ftnance w tth a down payment and ca rry the balonce on a L A ND CONT RACT St ate l y 2 story ptllary p ost s 3 bedroom forma l entry & larg e open wtndtng sta r case Famtly room wtth plank fl oor ng & w b f r epla ce Formal ltv ng room spac 1ou s ea t on k ! chen w fh loads of knofly p ne ca btnets Th s and muc h more sett ng on 3 acres Can buy on ly one ac r e C t y sc hools G ve us a ca ll tor more deta Is DAIRY FARM 135 acres mor e or less 1 3 m les R ac coon Cr eek bottom 40 acres creek bot tom 60 ac r es total I li able Used as a Grade A datry opera t on 4 m1 lker sw t h automat c was hers 800 ga l bulk tanks 2 so los 1800 tons total) Wj fh s ol o Stru ctu res 40x80 un load ng auger metal 172x40 m1lk house wt th teed room 40xl70 conc rete slab t eed lot All structures have con cret e fl oors 1 000 w a lnut and popl ar tr ees on f arm Clay Twp C ty Schools NEWTRI LEVEL NEW CEDAR TRI LEVEL UNDER CONSTRUCTION• Featur ng 3 bedrooms s pac ous f amily room I v 1ng r oom for m a l d 1n ng room m odern butlt n k1tc hen Double ca r garage 'J. baths Selec t you r own ca rpet and other 1tems w h1 le th1s h ome s be ng bu II CENrENARY AN AUGUST MOON ca n be seen fr om your p a tiO wh il e rel ilx tng n th1s ran ch styl e home w tl h wooded yard T hts proper ty ot ters prtvacy a country vt ew yet IS c lose t o c tty sc hoo ls town e tc There are 3 B R 1 b a th L R has a br1ck ftrepl ace a lar ge moder n ktt w 1t h built 1n range & oven fea tur ng kno tty ptne ca bt ne ts J ca r g:~rd ge & bdrn Ca n be bough t w tt h I 5 or 10 ac re s ot land Shown by appt NEW LISTING A ttra cti ve ranch loca ted 111 a very good neog hborhood off U S 35 3 bedrooms 112 ba th s ltv ng room modern k t c hen si ng le ca r ga rage and n1 ce s ze lot Al l Tht s for only $39 500 1 G v e u s a ca l I now 1 I GO AHEAD AND FALL IN LOVE• THIS TIME YOU CAN AFFORD IT' The owners have loved t h•s home but they are mov ng You w111 know the care 1t has had as soonE vou open t he door Just e ~-;, uc. 0 3 bedroom ranch l1111 n ~ ~ 0 ~ ·t c h en w1th butlt 1n s d1ntng area modern bath 1 car ft n tshed garage all th•s on a n ce stze lot located only one and ahalf m les fr om t he c tt y P r ced •n th e m d 40 s LOVE A GRACIOUS SETTING• HOMEOFRAREVALUE&CHARM Th s statel y 2 story home has a ll the fea tures n a home you would ever want• F6ur bedroom s 2 full P-t + 1'12 baths Co mpl ete butlt 111 ktt chen off from the fam ly room w lh w b f repl ace Formal ltvtng and d ntng room Fu ll ftn shed basemen t fea tunng a lar ge t am ly room W1th w b f r epl ace game room and ut1l t y roo m L ar ge 2 car ga r age w tth opener Covered pat1o and sun deck Free sw•m m 1ng and club house area ava I able St4 500 TOTAL CASH PRICE' On th1 s 2 story 4 bedroom home L vtng ro Jm k1tchen and d ntng area Fully cd rpeted 1 cr garage Sttuated on a deep lot w1th a garden space nton v RODNEY CORA RD 58 Acre m ob le home runner se pt c tank rural wa t er ava tabl e $4 850 DO RENTAL INVESTMENT PROPERTY R10 Gr ande A r ea $700 00 per month r en tals 4 Mob1 le Homes Ctty Water and Sewage ONE & HALF ACRES Plus a t urnt shed 12x60 mob le hom e Loca ted n th e Kyger creek Sc hool D str ct ACREAGE Exce ll en t butldmg stte 8 4 acres more or less Totally fenced Located 5 lo 6 m tl es from the c ty Ctty schools Prt c ed$ 14500 IMMACULATELY KEPT• l4xfo Communtty M Obi le Hom e 3 bed rooms modern k ttc hen Lo ve lyll v ng room bat h and ut11 t y room area Exce l lent condt tt on 28x 12 covered pat o and 9x 10 storage bu ldtng All th1 s s It n g on one a nd th ree quarter s of an ac r e more or less I< yger Creek Sc hool D slro c t Kempe r Hollow $2 4 000 LANDCONTRACT9% 1NT Th s sa f am l y home a ll brtck wtfh 4 bedrooms and a spark li ng tull bath up Large kttchen It ned w t h pretty cab tnets Large t oyer and f orm al ltv ng F ul ! basement roo m and d1n1ng f rep lace 1n t am tly room 1 LM gar age atf ached al so a wo rk shop and a barn S• ludtcd on approx mately 59 acres fh s home r efl ec ts tender lO VIng c <trc dnU tr ue vet lue 6 ACRES MORE OR LESS Ju st ott Stille Route 160 Exce ll ent bu ld ng s te Roll1ng tc rra1n and large trees a long th e boJ ck pr operty I ne Cal for more detatls Bonnte Stutes, REAL TOR 446 4206 James R Stutes, Realtor Assoc 446 2885 Joseph L Leach, Assoc 245 9484 V1ckte Hauldren, Assoc 446 4042 1 MAINTENANCE Th s beaut f ul hom e IS truly a lOY to show A l l the room s are ex t ra la rge tn clud ng th e country style k t chen that s spa t tou s enoug h to seat all of your r ela t ves on SQeC ial occas ons Very well constructed wtth the ft nest m atertal s A real value a t $60 000 Over two .. acres ot l and hook up t ar mob1l e home and a 3 Jt bedroom f rame ranch w th unattac hed garage :tt Kyger Cr eek School s : * : !Jt BMR 36SF - 69 Acres of la nd 21 m les south of Gallipolis May be bought on la nd cont ra c t Call * BMR 366M - 3 BR mobile home 1n Cen te rpomt on 2 large lots 2 storage butldtngs Ca ll today >1- JUST LISTED - UNDER CONST~UCTION Bl >1- LEVEL - Shor tl y to be compl eted bro ck a nd fra m e ~ 3 bedroom P4 baths fam il y room Apx one acre : town th s tS 1t Loca ted one mile from town m Ga ll1pol s School Dosfr c t 8 acre S6 900 *JtJt ** >1: ,.. * lt JUST LISTED - LARGE COUNTRY HOME - 40 >1>1- ACRES - Tho s baby farm offers a s ox b edroom two BMR 368 - Bo leve l ncludes 3 BR s 2 baths LR DR equ ppedk1tchen FRw1thFP Allelectrc *bath older two stor y f arm home All mmeral n ghts : : p lus good possobol t y of fr ee gas lt BMR 369 Boaters Par ad se located on Raccoon Cr 44 acre 1ncludes 12)(60 mobtl ehom e lot well landsca ped Call for complete deta Is $23 500 : BMR 370 - Butld1ng stte 2 33 acres 1117 mile from Sou thwes te r n H gh Sc hool $5 000 ** lt 1974 12 x65 MOBILE HOME - BEAUTIFUL ACRE : LOT - 515 000 00 lt Fur lt n1 shed cottage w1th apx 900 ft ot lt vtng space Plen : t y of beaut1 1u1 frontage on Lake J ackson w•th 2 * docks NtCe su n ba thtn g a r ea Ftnest f sht ng ...._ : S20 000 ;;: lt BEACH COTTAGE ON LAKE JACKSON - BMR 371 New Ltsttng Large re stn cted bu Idong lots 1m les t rom Gallopolos $6 500 ** EVENINGS TCM WHITE ASSOC STEVE McGHEE ASSOC DONA McGHEE AS SOC BETH NULL ASSOC BUD McGH EE-Reallor AuciiOneer 4a6 446 446 245 446 • DOO ...ltrn lt 9557 0552 0552 9507 0552 * 3 YR OLD HOME - 10 >IACRES - 3 bedroom frame ra nch loca ted apx 12 m les t ram town N eed more room? Th er e IS a lso a : d v1ded ba sement and 1 car unattac hed garage ...._ * lt COUNTRY LIVING - BMR 372 - Esl abl shed fl oral shop for sale In eludes butl d ng equ pment and nventor y pl us r en tal propert1es Owner w II ass•st 1n f1nanc1ng Call now for more detatls SIDE BY SIDE wh te ref rtge ra l or $325 Ca l l 446 1324 ONE LARGE stor ilge cab m et 0666 a fter 5 30 wooden Call 367 ELECTRI C hasp ta t bed good co nd ca ll 367 7511 Rea l Estate - t t ~ ~BOBLANE 4461~9~ 44 6 9753 >1367 0433 lt 55 ACRES NEAR OAK HILL - On tounty rd 48 close to st a te r ou l e 279 some good butldtng sties owner Will ftn ance 40 ACRES NEAR VINTON t mber r epo rt ed $2 000 down J clear some LOG CABIN - Very un que o ld hand hewn log beams s1eep1ng loft l arg e st one firepla ce modern barn 14 ac r es woods loca t ed 1n th e Wayne N a t onal Fores t 20°c down RACCOON CREEK FARM - 50 ac r es 38 A bot tom 11 A pasture love ly modern brt ck home w1th 3 BR s 2 b a th s ca thed ra l ce tl ngs fireplac e large sun deck and ots of other e)( tra s new m eta \ pole b arn c rtb loadmg ch u te approx 1700 ft cr eek frontage locdted 4 mt from Me gs M ne N o 3 BABY FARM NEAR TOWN - A pprox 13 1 , acres on Ke lton Rd mostly pastu re n tce 5 rm and bath home basement barn oth er b utld ngs assumable loan WHAT DREAMS ARE MADE OF - Ma t ure land scaptng and n ch green l awn l11ghlt ght t h1s enchan tmg nvervtew home Own er has been tra nsferr ed and must sel l thts custom bu11t 3 BR hom e L R d1n tng rm equtpped kttchen t oyer w th open statr way 1am 11y rm w1th F P b asement and 2 car ga r age are only a few ol th e spec tal fea tures Loca ted on Route 7 sou th of town w1 th frontage on the Oht o R ver OWN YOUR OWN CAMPSITE - In th e Wi lderness of the Wayne N at 1ona1 For est 5 to B acre tracts of woodland now avatlable adJOtnln g thou sa nds of ac res of govern ment land Public hunttng f shmg and ca mpmg perm1tted Prtces start at $2500 w th f•n anc tng ava !a ble CROUSE BECK ROAD - Re st ric ted bu ld ng lol 1 2'l. ac re n ce wooded se tt ng c ty school s $5 950 GREEN TOWNSHIP - PASTURE FARM - 155A M L loca ted on SR 141 appro x 6 mt west of town Land ts approx 60% cleared & 40% wood s & in eludes 2 p onds & a goOd barn Pn ced at SSOO per acre PERRY TOWNSHIP -78ac r es 15A Simms Creek bottom bal ance roll no O"'c' E'"D nd woods n ce oth er buoldon gs m odula r home Ia E OU tob base corn er '-~ J r< 141 and th e Ve rnor Woods Rd R 426 DEBBY DRIVE - L shaped ranch 4 BR 2'h ba th\ s LR foyer large equopped kotchen nal gas tu~u cent a tr tL I ~ .. oJr garage 16x32 town by appoont hea l ed pool and t, R EDUC mcnt a About li { Ken Morgan E vemngs 446 0~71 Realtor E NEW LISTING L oke new 14x 70 Wondsor mob lehome w th ex panda Tht s beauty ts co mplete ly furnt shed & has a bUil t m stereo radar range we stove covered pat io & all set up on a large shady r ented lot 1n the Green Sc hool Dtst PERRY TWP - 60 ac r es about I L A ftlla ble balance 1n t1mber "'' 1 ....... ~ 1 home wtth lo t ot possobolotoes b REDUCEDmon era l r ghfs fron ts on St a te Rd La I t t or more nformatton NEW LISTING - Lovely r edwood ra nc h must be seen to apprectate V ery un que famtly rm tS ftnlsh ed on cedar Large LR k tchen balh 2 BR laundry & over 1 acre of rolling land Barg a n pnce d at $2Y 500 I I BULAVILLE RD - Barga tn pr1ccd ra1 c h offer s a ...Diaundry tamdy lo t l or $42 500 3 BR ktl r h"~ rm w lh ch lllnCl REDUCE and ta rge bac k por ch Shou ld q ua , v• rnos l typeS ()f ltnanc tng Ranny Blackburn, IN rHE LAP OF LUXURY - fha t s wl1c r c you Will be n1e day you nove tnto th s branU n~.::w 3 BR '.J. 1 billl f r t lev el " Th s 110.-n.-. CEO I you r ever y drea m wolh the l ac E OU •Y rm cq u p ped k1t chen and L Cr '::ldrdge/ Loca ted n C l carvl~ew Estates and shown by appotn ment Branch Mimager R ' NEW LISTING Stat ely 2 story home ven tently located an Upper R1ver Rd 5 bedr ooms 2 ba ths 11v1ng rm d tn ng rm modern k ttchen f amily rm na t gas t a t urn ace r u ral wath dnve around dr vcaway Pnce also tnc ludes ex tra lot f ron tage on Rt 7 could be constdercd for com m er e al purposes Pr 1ce r educed to S59 000 00 Owner w tl l tr ade tor I r~rm NEW LISTING Rver fron tage 3 bedroom hom e overlookmg th e Oh o Rtver twa baths new ca rpet new t am ly room Pr ce $42 000 0() ' NEW LIST! NG - Compa ct 2 bedroom one srory cottage located w1thtn c1 t y L shaped I v ng d mng room w1 thm walk1ng d ts l ancc of down town Ideal home t or newlywed s or re t trees pr1 ce $30 000 00 00 WOODED ACRES l oca ted both Sides of L tnco n Ptk e near Lec ta Pn ce S350 per acre NEW USTING 2 b edroo m one story home s1tu ated on upper ~econd Ave c arpet ed TlOder n k•lchen deep lot w1tt1 garCen ar ea nat gas hea t $JO UOO UO 20 ACRE FARM - 4 bedrm home 11v1ng rm d n rm kot & I bedroom downst airs bae m enf fa fur nace rur a l wat er ba rn & outbu l d 1n g ntce garden spot localed onl Rl 554 near Eno Buy now f9r $53 000 00 IDEAL FOR TWO OR THREE S tu a ed ac ross from PennyFare Mkt It you re looktng for co nve mence th1s 1s the home for yo u on.e floor ctty se r vtces low marntenance Buy now f or $2 4 SOD 00 COMMERCtAL PROPER fiES II yo u arc tn tercs tcd n go ng n bus ness t or yaursc lt cont acT us we have good bus n1ess opportun 1t1 eS and p roper ta ti CS tor s,a le NEW LISTING IN VINTON - 3 Bed room home s1tuated across from the e leme ntary school on Jackson Ptke Vtltage wat er FA 011 furnace la rge garden area down sta trs bedroom and bath beaut1ful shade tree A home you would certatn ly en tOY $37 500 00 MINI FARM _ 6 2 ACRES - N o hOuse but has small barn L ocat ed lUSt oft Rt 141 a t Ce ntenary ' Buy now t or $20 000 00 t BEEN LOOKINU TOr 1 ptece at 1m estme nr proer ty ? Well we have 1ust 11sted proper ly loco ted on the 100 block on Fourth Ave Cons1sts 1f two r en ta l s Call us for more tnfor nat1 on you II be g lad you d1d 1 L ' I ' ARCHERY EQUIPMENT game getter arrows $26 95 a doze n Pro 11ne compound bows 446 8593 L OWERY Jean1e Delux e 44 organ queen s ze bed 446 2706 -------- D BUM GAR DN E R SALES THE POOL PEOPLE 31711 N obl e Sux rn1t Rd M dd leport Oh•o 992 5724 Sa les ser v1ce and t n ground and suppltes a bove ground pools MerchandiSe UfoL fY fRA I LER $325 )( 1:1 It has ltghls exc cond ca1144674l3 4 tt 5 1~ 9 F t R EWOOD A ll har dwood t or sal e Call 446 1147 54 M1sc Merchantse 3 8 nch rebar 11 cents per II by 20ft sect tons only D Bumgardner Sales Nob!!:) Summ1tt Rd M ddleport Call9?2 5724 FIREWOOD CUI own Ca 11446 25 I you Spread your wings * Wtllts T Lealltngnam, Realtar Ph Homt! 44o 95., ~ We cover over 7 mtllton mtles to ftnd you a homf •Joan Boggs, Realtor As~ Ph Home 446·3294 TRUCK LOAD of wood a nd coal burner s mtg b y t he U n tted Sta tes Stove Co spec1al summer pn ce thru August 1980 Call Ga llopotos Block 446 2783 COUNT All br ck bo l evel 3 bedroom home tam ly room w1th f r eplace .. 2 ca r garage on a la rge 90 xl72 lot tn a su b d 1v son oft Rt 35 Also a new 5W•mmt ng pool A MU ST SEE on the home se ar ch er s I st N435 REAL ESTATE AGENCY 6 J Haorsfon Auoc 446 U40 E ve Nancy Sm th Assoc 4U 4910 Eve Clyde Walker Anoc 245 5276 Tom Holsten Auoc e~te 388 9760 PHONE 446-3643 rn REDUCE0 111 FOR QUICK SALE RIVER FRONTAGE Beau t ful 7 r oo m s un quel y desog ned 2 story home w th 4 B R 2 bath s 20)(19 lt v tng room w1th f r e place F u ll base m ent garage storms doors and wm dows Pat o doors open up to the back pat o and a beaut ful vtew of the Ohto Rtver 2 acres M or L You ll love the home and v ew CA L L NOW FOR $5? 900 tl74 . EXCELLENT LOCATION IN CENTENARY - Ve ry well kept & noce dec orat1on n thi S charm ng 2 bedroom home Incl udes n1ce ca rpe t arge k 1t cnc n w t bar ultl ty r::>a m 2 car garage and 4 acre yard w th st ora ge bldg Pr ced a t on ly 138 000 WOOD REALTY fiiC 32 LOCUST ST, GAL~I POLIS 3 ACRES NEAR TOWN - Large 1 story 4 bedroom hom e on Rt 141 1ust 2 mtles from town Includes ea t tn kitch en basement large porch. & 3 acres {ex ce ll ent for a steer or 2) Pr ced to sell at S36 500 3BEDROOMS 3ACRESM OR L Mob ole home 14 x70 1976 Freedom 1/ 2 baths Underp nntng lots of bu It 1n cab nets range r efrtg e rator d nette set Atr cond tton er and other fur n ture Rural water n1 ce land for good garden All of th1s for onty 522 500 N 425 t t YOU WILL LIKE T country but w th cl ose nc1ghbors Shaded f ra m e home overlook ng the Oh oR vcr s ruated an I acre lot along Lower R.ver Roa d You c etn sleep tn !he bedr oom ctown sta r s or n any at th e three bedroom s up sta r s Plenty of garden soMe Prt ce Sa5 000 00 t t t ASSORTME NT Ol c loth es 550 446 930 4 ca ll eve n ngs BURRO UG H S Bookkee pon g mach1ne S50 Ca ll 446 2341 ~--- '>00 MIS( HON EY Qees w t h htves 446 9304 call eve n ngs Merchan'!!se l eW st me~n Broker 44' 37U E~e E N W seman Brok tr 446 4SOO Ev e J m Cochnn Ass octi111! 446 7881 E~l! Oan E11ans Assoc JBIIIII E11 e A LOVELY HOME 3 bedrooms med um to l arge 11/2 baths modern - t tI t II t II t II tt II t t t t t t t t 531 4TH - A very well decorated & e>< cel lently loca t ed home tn town Has the p erf ect tngred1ents for young couple or ret 1ree 2 bedrooms 1' 1 baths d•ntng room fam tly room nat gas & cent a1r l arge garde n spac e $40 s JUST LIKE NEW - OWNERS MUST SELL - A ttra ct ve 3 b edroo m home wtth vmy l Sld tn g 1400 sq f t equipped k tc hen d1 ng room elec t heat Loca ted tn t ow n $47 900 t t ~sc I R A L I=~ s~ t:::::::::::-~~~~~~~~~==:=========- WISEMAN t t t t ~':..:l'~v~~r:::r::.::.nu ""ll 54 t t t Now arrango tho drctod lotfora to (Atltwn Monctavl Jumbtoo CARQO STOOP ASTHMA SCHEME Anawtr Hew to apply onlltlf to 1 tlckllth oltuatton-SCRATCH I ATTE N T ION ( IM PORT A N T TO YO U) W II pay cash or cerf•h ed check f or ant ques a nd co ll ec t tb les or ent r e esta tes Nof htng too la r ge Also guns pocket watches and con co llec ttons Ca ll 614 767 3167 or 557 3411 t '- t ~M "'~p,s, 1.101-IT iWO r xr Jt I I I)" 51 ~t 446-0008 ROOM TO ROAM - I th1nk you would say that thtS sprawl ng bnck trt level IS on e of th e ntcest country homes you ve ever seen Tht s beauty s s tu ated on a ~ acres of land about Jlfz m les !rom Rodney Why not let your fam ly en1oy 5 Brs 3 baths larP.e ltv ng and dtntng room com pl ete ktt chen fa m ly room w th stone f1r epl ace and 2 car ga rage Be the ftrsr to see thtS on e I Fll~e"T M efC hilndi SC I LIVING ROOM co uch I garbage can ha uler and holder 1 g,rl s biCycle Call 245 5274 1 ~) ( ·\ t U NE Se vt.:r a l s zes and U Rfable E WATER kPRE onds 55 ava PLASTIC SE WER PIP E 3 1n thru 12 tn 1n stock and f ttmgs Our c ustomers co m e f rom a 5 county area To buy here Chec k our pr ces a nd tn ve ntory to see why Located 3 miles South o f Jackson on St Rt 93 toward Oa k Ho ff Ron Eva ns Backhoe 286 5930 MISC 1 HOR~E 14S General t ****************************• OWNER FINANC NG AVAILABLE S6 500 down- ?•o- Ask ong $33 oo~>--nED deled 2 story home 3 BRs LR .. eoUC - nong k !chen 2 WB ttrepl aces 3 "-.... t':; Loc a ted on State Rout e 233 between Gal l pol sa nd Oak H1ll Ylllt day 1 955 Second Avenue Gallopohs Ohio 45631 PHONE 614 446 1171 ~ CAMPGROUND !FORMERLY CLARK CHAPEL ACRES ) - Make somet htng of tht s property aga1n 71 A 2 acre l ake sever al butld tng s 1n need of r epatr dump ng sta t on 2 water systems lot sot p1n e trees F1x t h •s dandy place up a nd st art mak.ng m oney Ooportun ty knocks Prlnranawerhere "( CORBIN and SNYDER FURNITURE t STROUT REALTY, In ..-r HUCCQR THE ULTIMATE IN SLEEPING COMFORT ~ ;;: lt SUE ROUSH >1- CHERYL CUNNINGHAM IJ tJ I I tJ I TRY THE NEW "PILLOW SOFT" SERTA PERFECT SLEEPER 446-1066 Russell D Wood Evemngs 446 4618 Realtor • .. ... [%) I ICI )Q 6on thru 4tJ tn d• ..:u nc tcr n StOck 111 Stl tC CUdt: N o I 11 tn $d Yj p er 11 ~4 tn ~ y /() per tf PLASTIC CU LVER [ 5 Sta!O ap proved M252 If n th ru lS tn tn slock 10 1n $2 75 per ft 12 n 53 40 per fl I ROWNCb IKORREBj M erchand1 se Real Estate - General ;;: EVENINGS -o).c<:.:...,-"' MISC MEfALCU L VERf ~ I I IJ GOOD USED AP PLIA N CES was h ers d r yers r e l r gera to rs ranges Sk aggs Ap p ances 1918 Eas t ern Ave 446 7398 WOOD REALTY, INC. t t :;4 Unsc amble tnese four Jumbles one etter to each square to form lou ord nary words FURNACE OAS I S WATER COOLER wa ll moun I $200 446 0139 >I- BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LOT lt Jt If you ar e l ook ng for a n tce but dtng lot c lose to : lt JUST LISTED - BMR 367 - In cnesh1re older two story home n eludes 3 BR s LR DR k tchen and ut1 1 ty room ThtS home 1S nea t and c lean pn ced at 530 500 5 25 ACRES MORE OR LESS AND A 1976 MOBILE HOME Excellent loca tton Kyger Creek School D1 stn c t OLDER 2 STORY In Kyger Th s home has a lot of h1story beh nd 1t You m ght say an old e but a good1 e J bedrooms 11vtng room and ftre lace d nmg room k1tchen and m uch more for only $15 000 24 ACRES - lt LOOK WHAT 518 500 00 CAN BUY' - BMR 351 - 3 B R home w fh L R OR lg k !chen 1 m11es from Ga lltpol s Acreage ava ilab le 532 500 ... ·"'ic'IJ : >1- FREE HOME WITH FULL BAEMENT - BMR 362 - Fra me home on N eoghborhood Rd 1n c luds LR w ttl f r eplace 2 BR s and tut l basem ent ...... F' UEL OIL 145 9161 ~THAT SCRAMBLEO WOflu QAME ~ ~ ~~~~ ® byHenr AmotdandBOIJLee LA YNE S FUR N t rUR E So t a ch 1 r rocker ol om '\n J ta p !es $500 So l a char and loveseat s:ns So fas and c ha rs prt ced trom $275 to $550 T" bles a nd $H> S33 160 575 So tabed and char S150 H de a beds $300 queen s ze SJ15 & UP Ree l 1ers $ 125 $150 Sl60 1175 and 5225 Lam ps from SIB to $50 5 pc d ncne s from $69 to $325 7 S149 and up Wood pc tabl e cmd 4 cha 1rs $235 Ta ble two lea v es 6 cha rs (ho g h ba cked) S400 Hut ches 1300 and S350 maple or p ne f n sh Bedroom su te s $195 5350 loa k l BCi sse t Oak $550 Basse!! Cherry S675 Bunk bed co nple te w 1h ma t resses >115 1250 5275 Cap t 0 n s bed s $275 com p el e Baby beds $75 Mattresses or box sprtngs full or tw n $55 t rm 565 and $75 Queen se t s $185 5 dr c hests $49 Bed frames S20 and $25 G un cab 1nets $195 d ne tte chars $15 and 120 USED Dressers Ranges rel r gerators TV s head boards and beds 3 m tes out Bu lavtlle Rd Open 9am to Spm Man thru Fr 9am to Spm Sa t 446 0311 WOODBURN ER 11\, I TH blowe r good cond $200 Call 388 8470 ...... lt ... lt BMR JJ9F - 30 Acres 111 R o Gr ande w th 2 st ory home '" need ol repatr Ca ll for comp le te deta11s1 elec good r ctn g wlltte good CA NNIN G JA RS q uart s ze ltv ng room SUi t ex ce llen t co nd t•on coll ee tab le l amp table bedroom sutte head board tnple dresser chest ot drawer ntght s t and sw t v el upholstered roc ker ca l 446 0633 betwee n 5 p m and 6p m BMR 348 - Br ck ranch 1nc ludes J BR s kttchen w 1th d n1ng area FR wtth f rep\ ace full base m en t S fuated on large flat lot Ctty school s $61 900 BMR 157 - 3 BR Ira-" and 32 acres of land Lt R E Household Goods WARM MORNIN G wood or coa l burn ng stove $125 00 ?92 3737 BMR 334 ~ 1 3 Acres of la~ d 8 / 2 ftn anc ng ava lab te I deal tor com m er c al use Ca ll today' BMR 363 - 4 4 acres of bare la nd loca ted on Cherry Rtdge 1 h mil es I rom R10 Gr ande Ca l l T oday NEW LISTING• Room for a pony on t hts 3 8 acres more or less w1th a shed type barn and pond plu s a new 9 month old home Includ ed are 3 bedroom s 1 h baths n ce b1g k tt chen ca rpeted throughout Central atr and heat pump A n assumab le loan a t 10% nt Wanted to Rent 47 1} ft\l'i"Ml fi;}\1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I t t t• BIG PRICE REDUCTION - Owne r s have moved to Ill no1s says se ll now 11 Mutt1 leve l home near Rodney on 3 ~ ac r e 3 bedroom s huge fa m ly roo m 1 12 ba ths f r epl ace and car gar age A r ea l barga n OWNERS HAVE 2 HOMES - DOU BLE PYMTS & HEADACHES - Tho s sour bes t buy Ve ry anx ous to sell t ht s 2400 sq fl bt level tn R odney Very cl ea n & attra c ttv e 5 bedroom home 2 baths tam11y room overs1zed 1 car garage deck & pat o A barga n af $64 500 JUST LISTED - Spac oous bo evel at hte edge of town 3 bedrooms 1 2 bath tam ty room w / a coz y ftr epta ce eq ui p ped k tc hen d1ntng room nat ga s heat cen t r l a r garage & new deck 9% ass umabl e mtg Pnced at $57 900 BRICK RANCH - RIVER VIEW Ju st I sted th1 S attracttve 3 bedroom home on the r ver tncl udes 2 f 1repl aces eq u pped k1 tch en P z bath l ull base men1 w / f a mdy room H / W floors carpet & garage N1ce f enced yard 563 ?00 II GLENDALE - Newly l osted home n town but n a country sett ng 5 bedroom s equipped kotc h en f orm al d ntng 2 ftreplaces f ull ba se m en t tam11y room J baths nat gas hea t 2 ca r ga rag e & 6 acres of woods l0°o assum ab le mort gage S60 s OWNERS TRANSFERRED - Have g1ven th s home great ca r e and now mu st sell lho s beau tifully decorated 3 bedroom spltt Plu sh carpet fa m ly room ttreplace ~ bath s fenced yard Good loca tton off U S 36 $66 000 OWNERS OWN 2 HOMES- MAKING DOUBLE PYMTS - Offerong some lucky buyer a b1g bargatn An attrac t•v e brtck home w1th over 1700 sq ft 3 bedrooms huge f amtly room ftre l ace gorgeous 1/ 2 ac r e yard 552 000 Need Of fer t II t II 1 I OWNERS TRANSFERRED OUT OF STATE - A nxou s to sell th• s lovely ~orne on Rt 141 at Debboe Dr 4 bedrooms 3 bat hs full basement nat gas cent a1r 2 car garage & pool 21.J ac yard on excell en t corner $90 s OWNERS JOB ENDEO-MUST SELL NOW - Attract ve 3 yr old brt ck ranc h on 2 ac r es Lovely nve r v ew 3 l'h bath garage Well b edroom dec orated Rf 7 $49 ?00 OWNERS WANT TO FARM - Need t o sel l t h1 s 1450 sq ft tudor home f1rst Loca ted n Rodney on 21.1 ac 3. bedroom 2 bat hs famtly room ftreplac e 2 car garage & cent atr Pr ced to sell fast 57 900 $ PRICED TO PLEASE YOUR WALLET ~ N1ce cozy 3 bed roo m home nea r Rodn ey eat 1n kttchen bath w / shower woodburner garage & large flat ya rd $38 900 A TRULY ELEGANT HOME 11 Come home to the charm o f thts 1m m acu la te atr cond ltton ed tn le vel Th ree bedr oo m s dressmg r oom fo rma l ltv ng and d1n ngroom k1t c h en w1th snac k bar btll ard room t am ly room 2112 car panel ed garage two I repla ces ptus two storage bu ldtngs Call tar ex tr as too numerous to m enton 1n thts ad II 3 9 9 1SO FT RIVER FRONTAGE 6 Ro om s 2 or 3 bedrooms 1t v 1ng room a pprox 20 xl6 mobtl e hom e w1th part al basement 2 car garage 2 other storage butld1 ngs Beaut ful v ew of th e Ohto Rtver 1 Acre M or L on State H oghway J ust buy and m ove n 1t s Fully equrp ped ~ 417 BARGAIN PRICED AT $40000 Where else could you f nd so many ex tr as at tht S low pnce 2 or 3 bedroom P / 2 ba th 2 f r eplaces full basement w / tam 1ly r oom ca rport & 8 acre tn c1ty schools OWNER TRANSFERRED - FAMILY WANTS TO FOLLOW• - Anxoous to 1 sell t heor 4 bedroom bo leve l Fam ly RT 3S - PRICE 1DROPPED $32 500 room 2 h b at hs nat gas cen t a r 2 N ice 2 or 3 bedroom home tn v ery con ven1ent l ocatton Good neighborhood car garage Off US 36 $66 000 Bargatn ~s heat H w floors uttl rm & ca r OWNERS MOVING OUT OF STATE port 75x300yard TH1S WEEK - Now owns 2 homes and eager to se ll lmmedtate possession on BUILDER MOVING TO FLA HaS 0 ~~6~ ~rre p\~;e ~~~~~t h~:~ :~~~~~~~ r ed uce d prtce to sell hts last but newest "' 1 hom e Over 1550 sq II 3 bedrows 12 acre yard near town 8 h% mor la r ge famtly room hea t pump 2 car tgage $42 500 gara ge and over 1 ac m Green Sc hool OWNERS RETIRING MOVING area $61 ?00 SOUTH - Offer ng tor sale l heor home OWNER BUt L T 6 MO AGO at 410 3rd 1.\ve Well kept2 story hom e 3 bed room fo rm al d tn ng gasH w heat TRANSFERRED - Nt ce qutet loc a garage & pnvate shaded yard ver y f on near Rac coon Ck at Northup d 1 ti an Th s one s 1n exce llent Bnck & f ram e w 1th 3 bedrooms fam ly ~~~d\t~~for 1ts age room woOdburner &. over 1450 sq tt 1 1 and b ea ut fully decorated k tchen & dt 1119 room Patto doors fr'om d n•ng room to concrete patto tn rear of home Carport storage room Beaut1fully land scaped lot 100 x300 A v ery lovely orne on State H1ghw ay Call tor delaols N423 I II I I I I I I I I I I I I ~--------------------' NICE HOME PRICED RIGHT 3 bedrooms 2 baths wtth showers tam 11y room dtn1ng area To ta l 8 rooms modern kttchen w1th el ectr1 c range r etr g diShwasher garbage d 1sposal and lo t of cab nets F A F al so wo odburne r Gallta rura l water se rv1 ce s tor age butld1ng carefree alum stdtng n1 ce la ndsca ped lot Ap prox 1 acre House ap prox 4 years old See thi S one now /1384 BEAUrtFULOHI0'' OWN PART OF IT Tast e fully deco rat ed hom e Ltvtng room eat tn k ttc hen w th bu It tn cab •n et s ba th and patto Storm doors and w1ndow s w1th carefree alum s1d ng tn add1fton a large 30 x30 em cterblock garage wtth t lourescen t l1ght ng plenty of el ec tr ca l ph.tts and water Perfect for nobby or workshop or 1ust a place for th e husban d to h de and put ter A ll tt1is plus a gar Ut n A sk tfl 9 f"Jnl $ 1 .... c-. 1n Ct tY sc hool d sl r c l 087 SPECIAL HOMEINTHECOUNTRY H ere 1t ts a modern 4 bedroom brtck ranc h hom e A total of Brooms S1ted on d acres fenced tn pasture w fh a c reek runn1ng along the ltne w e co uld say a lot more but t s bet ter to look N434 SUMMER SPRING, OR FALL~A HOME FOR ALL SEASONS• A pond toll ed wolh bass• 10 acre farm A htll for t o boggan ng • Roast ch estnuts from your own trees tn autumn A handsome bnck atr cond1t1oned house W1th l1v1n g room thr ee bedrooms full bath and two half baths plus shower K tc hen w1th bUt It tn cab1nets sunken dtn ng room l ead tng to large back porch overlooktng breathtaKt ng roll ng holls lam ly room b l!tard room wtth table summer k1t chen H~ated garage aux loary bu ld ng Plus p l us plus Call for mor e m tormat1on 11400 TIME. IS RUNNIN60UT PRICES KU.P GOII-'G UP... 2A 8 ROOM HOME d B R brtck and fram e home nt ce covered pa t to tn back of house L ots of butlt n ca b ne ts rural water 12 x 16 st orage bldg large garden spot w tht n mtl es from H olz er Hasp 2 acres of la nd scaped yard Lots of 11279 shade trees CABIN 3 OR 4 ROOMS F1 Sh 1ng vacat1on 1 or 2 b e dro o m c abtn et l oca t ed fa c ng Raccoo n Creek and Blue Lak e N1 ce large wooded lot Make your ltfe a year round va ca tton CA LL US NOW N366 LIFE IS TOO SHORT Stop drea m• ng about own.ng you r own bu s m ess Brt ck bU1fd1ng •n V1nton equ pped f or car r y out Perfec t t or P1 zza Parlor Beauty Parlor or Barber Sa lon Ca tlfor deta Is N243 9ROOM COUNTRY HOME 5 B R nt ce front por ch n1 ce ktt chen w1th b u It n cab1n ets doub le s s s nk Ba t h w1th shower "' ots of shade trees an d f rutt t rees Ntce garden spot Th1s home has blown '" msulatton Located best de St Hl gh way 160 84 acre ofland More c an b e purchased w1!h thos home 2 mob ole homes that now are br ng tn o tn a rental of 5115 00 per 111 onth plus a I ota I of 3 84 acres of IL'I nd A ll located bes tde ~ t ate Ho ghway 160 CALL FOR AL L D I=TI IL S N266 FANTASTIC BUY Wtthtn 4 m les of GalltpoltS loca t ed on I 1 A of nt ce landscaped yard a nd arge garden area Ftntshed base furnace m en t F A garge st or m doors and w •ndows T hts propert y has lots of sh ru bbery shade trees frUit trees (3 apple 2 p eac h) grape arbor straw berr y and raspberry bush es II 369 ASSUMABLE MOR TGAGE $241 oo Month 7 r oom home 3 bed rooms fam ly room F 0 forc ed a r furnace lots of n ce butl t m ca b nets s s db s1nk Gentle rolling lawn Must see th s n1 ce cou n fry home 1426 WOODED SECLUSION" (House w1th 82 A M or L ) (A hunter or fi sher man s Dream J Propert y mc l udcs a com pac t and cozy co tta ge surrounded by seen c trees and two pond s r 1 ab le land ap pie pear che r ry and 1rees pu s p eac h grap es b lackber r es str awberr es af1d 1 J~l:l lb t obc=~cco b ase M nera l r ghts 1nc luded n t he ask1ng Prt ce ot on ly S4Y YOO 1 422 FANTASTIC BUY• REDUCED FROM $35 900 to $28 ?00 SELL NOW M odern 8 room ranch m th e country Large ltv ng room 17 x12 w 1th woodb urntng ftreplace Rur al wat er centra l a tr Approx 1, acre of cl ean land Large con cr e te p att o ca rport See th s hom e now N323 FINANCEoO BY OWNER Approx 30 ac r es bottom leve l l a nd ba la nce pasture Less than 1h mtl e off blacktop road 6 bedrooms 1 h. baths fr on t and bu It 1n back porch large J6lf2 x 22 1h v n g r oom automat•c was her and dryer goes llu 111 n cab ne t s c s / dbl s nk electrt c range H ot water c1r culat1ng hea t plus wood bur n er stove n f r eplace H as tts own wa ter system Ca ll now 1414 7ROdMS 2 ACRES Only S21 9001 3 mce rooms bu1lt onto a mob te home Large ea t n kotchen 12 x33 lots of butlt tn cabtnets 12 x20 lt vtng room front porch n ce roltng land sca ped 2 acres L ots of room 11412 TRY THIS FOR A STARTER Where else can you t nd a home n Ga ll pelts un der $20000 wo th a assumab le pass bl e mort gage? Th1s n fl af 1on f gh ter cozy hOme has paneled 11v ng room 2 bedrooms chee rful eat m k ttchen bath la rge carpor t plus a metal s torag e 1413 bu ldl ng ASSUMABLE MORTGAGE Payments of $189 60 mo 1 acre and 5 r oo m 1ust out ot c1ty 11m1ts on Rl 141 N1 ce com tor tabl e easy t o heat home w th wood bur nmg t replac e basement modern k.t t chen n at gas f urnace c •tY water large carpor t t1n e 16x l S b lock storage bldg gar Clen space Ca ll now I4P �44 tor Rent N CELY FURN 1 bdr apart adults ofly •nqu rc at Sheppards Sales and Serv•ce 1st and Olive FURN SECOND ttoor apartment 719 Second Ave No 5 adu lts only No pets rent a nd depostt req Pay own utll ttes Cal 446 0?57 FURNISHED APART M E NT 3 rooms adul l s S200 uttl t1 es patd 446 44 16 after7om SLEE PIN G ROOM fur n shed range and re fn g $85 ut I pd Stngle male preferred 5hare bath .446 4416 atter 7 p m FURNISHED EF FtCtE NCY 5135 ufo fo es pd share bath su tt able for one person 446 4416 af ter 7 pm EFF IC IENCY apar t m ent furntshed 5180 plus secu nty dep Ca l l 446 1 5~ - _...__ Ap 1rl m enl 44 Apartm ent tor Rem ~b ______-- RENT ER S assosfance for Senter Clttzens tn VIl lage Manor a pis Call ??2 7787 ~pan Housing Headquarters TEAFORDrn ·~tRGIL B ~A SR Q ll 216 E second Street Phone I (614) 992 3325 QUICK SALE - 6 room home bath new forced atr furnace good dnlled well garden large f ront porch ut1llty room on hard road for only $12 000 GOOD FARM 80 acres of ntce lay ng land 5 bedroom farm home bath and lots of outbuoldongs T P water avatlable MIDDLEPORT 3 bedrooms large bath lots of carpettng Has uttltty room equtpped kitchen and near shopp ong Only $16 500 2 LOTS - Old 5 room house near Jones Boys store Out of all floods Only S3 500 365 ACRES Mostly new barb w1re fence free gas dnlted welt and bottom land One half m le w de and one mtle long 5 bedroom renovated home wtth 2 baths lots of noce carpettng rec room den formal dtn ng large basement and 2 large porches $225 000 Make that change before school starts 1 Low down payment Want to sell Call us at 992 JJ25 or 992 3876 Housing Headquarters ' ' Real Estate General HOBSTETTER REALTY ' ' ' .·• ·= PHONE 742·2003 GeorgeS Hobstetter Jr Broker ATHENA ACRES Love I y 2 story home 3 bedrooms 2 baths I v tng room wtth stone see lhrough forepla ce to btrch I brary formal dtmng room large modern k1tchen uttl ty room & cellar Patte Wtth 1nv1ftng 14 x2 8 swtmm1ng pool 24 acres half cleared rest woods All mmerals go Call for your appt NEW LISTING 3 home b ed room Rutland large hvtng room w1th ftreplace dtntng room k t c hen ut11tty and double car garage Ask ng $35 000 00 POMEROY - L ovely 2 story home wtfh beauttful woodwork on Mulberry Ave hvmg room wtth nte e ftreplace dtn ng room famtly room 3 bedrooms 112 balhs n ce modern k t c hen and garage Call for appf ACREAGE - 5 acres on Hysell Run Rd butldmg stte & some limber $7 000 00 HYSELL RUN RD Approx 8 ac r es w th 1 bedroom home Ask ng $21 soo 00 CONDOR ST 3 bedroom home ltv ng room kitChen some furntture Would make good rental property Askong S13 500 00 POMEROY N1 ce 3 bedroom brtck home large l tV1ng room large formal dmtng room ex tra n ce famtly room & kttchen comb1ned l'h baths Sells for $26 500 OOGROCERY BUSINESS - St Roule 124 Rutland Bldg on eludes equ pment and rental apartment $21 200 00 COUNTRY COMFORT 21f.. acres w.th 3 bedroom Hollypark mob•le home wtth large tam ly room double ca r garage Has extra sep ti c tank and water hook up N•ce 32 x22 barn PRI CE REDUCED $47 500 00 Velma NICinSHY ASSOC Phone 742 3092 Chervl Lemfey, Assoc Phone 742 3171 I I R1.2a1 Estatt! - 3 A ND 4 RM furn• shcd ap ts Phone 992 5434 Pom eroy 9n 14N 45 fRAILI:::R SP C ~ tor r enl 1n M ddleport $45 Ou per month 992 5349 lor ~ Larg e C 111 Moddleportl Ohoo 5L EEPIN G ROOM 5 rent Ga l l Ia Holel tor Spdce tor R l! nl 46 For Sale or Lea se Cr~ll Mtddhmor199161~4 or Columbus 1614) 837 8182 Rea l Estelle- General Real E s1ate - Genera l CAMP SI rE s A VAILABLE Oht o R v or S IOO per yea r celt 615 51HJ or 675 5386 Real E stat e - Gcncr.11 RIVER VIEW HOME FOR SALE Ge n e..-o:~ l BY OW N ER Down St Rt 1 s llll UtC S ff 0 1n Ctt y Park 2 story l ra m e 4 B R s hvmg room wtth W B lt rc pa lcc ea t tn k•t chen Ba s(! mcnt and garage Prtc ed at $39 500 Call D ay t•m e 446 16 15 A Iter 5 446 1244 Dav1d rawn ey FOR SALE FIVE YEAR OLD BILEVEL HOME Thr ee bedrooms 22 J bath s larg e tamtly room wtth fir eplace ful ly carpeted Large sund ec k an d pat10 W•th1n watkmg d1 stan ce of schools Real E sta1e- General HAYES 992-7132 REALTY POMEROY 0 Ch.1 rl es M He~vn R ea llor Rea l Estate - General E Cilne~ Ph 9U 2401 ~21. PLOTZ REALTY INC. Older r emode led home on 35 acres located tn Bradford Towns h P 8 rooms w th 4 5 bedrooms 1 bath ut1l ty gas heat public water centr al at r Call Kitty for more formation 8 r M;r or 9'111110 ~21. Cassady Realty Belpre, Oh TUPPER S PLAINS N c v elcgun t br ck to m 1ke vou proud '2 bedrooms !arm Jl dtn nq ktl chen hc:1 s <:lll bu t r ns t~m rm w t rep nee 'J c 1r g 1r 1ge 84 ACRE FARM Por tl a nd On o Co Rd :J l Ownerwt l l ng to spll t h ts tarm 111 several posstb le sec t ons { 1J 7 yr old house and garage on 4 acres f or 13Y 500 ('2) 5 acre butl d tn g s1te tor 15 000 (3) 15 ac r es fence d all useable l or hay or pl an I ng lg barn and 2 ponds for $525 pr ac r e 60 ACRES lor hunt ng and t1 Sh1ng P lenty of p tnes fo r ca b n Shade Creek ru nn ng thro ugh Incl udes m1ner a l r ght s $14 000 FORKED RUN LAKE AREA ~ Sm r et1r e men t home 10 yrs old block w th c ty water sets on 11'1 ac r e $21 500 BUILDING SITES on Rt 7 be low Eastern H1 gh School I 2 Ia 2112 acre each $7 500 Phone V1rgtn1a Hayman 985 4t97 LOT FOR MOBILE HOM E 60 II ma x m adult s Ch atham Ave d46 1680 Realtor Auchoneer NATIONAL HOME RELOCATION Serving ' ooo Communit•es 421 second Ave Caii446-G552 Anytime SUPERMA~KET 8300 Square Ft Furntshcd Rooms 1).5:_TheSunday luncs.,'imtlncl liunday Aug 24 1980 40 Space for Rent SI Hou seho ld Goods Rci'll Estil l c - General COl N fRY MOB! ._t_ Ho n e P r k Rout e 31 N orth o l Neac Real Estate- General tor Renl BMR 349 3 BDR HOUSE n Kyger Creek Sc hool area Ph 446 0504 3 BR ran c h Sttu ated on large lot AI e ec tr c Cnr peted throughout Ca l l tor de fa Is WANT TO R E NT 1 bdr mobtle home •n Adda vtll e Schoo D•str•cl Ci'lll 367 0221 BMR 345 Colon .a l type house 5 BR s FR p lay room LR DR k tchen wtth breakfast nook BMR 344 - Bnck ran ch tnc ludes 3 BR s FR wtth fireplace 1 2 ba th s central a r L oca ted 1n Rodney BMR 333 Modu ar home 3 BR s 1 ba lhs FR DR n ce k1fc hen 12 mtles from Ga I pol s 51 BMR 361 - Two "nr "u"-c"""-" o Gr ande w th 4 C:LI 3ex tr a lofs BR s na fu ra l ga RED 30 n H OTPOt N T stove pu sh button cond 550 Lazarus wtt h f reezer $70 m eta l ca b net $15 cond 388 8860 BMR 335 Large br ck home n downtown Gall pols N eeds restore d You must see th sane BMR 336 - Hom e Wtth 3 BR s LR w th f r epl ace DR eq UIPPed k1tchen FR w th f1replace 2 'h bath s 6 acres more or less n ctty sc hool dtstnct BMR 139 - 0 der two story home on Second Ave 3 BR s LR FR k tche n A lumonum s d ong $2? 900 JUST LISTED - DON T WASTE TIME - Cal for an a ppo ntme nt today to see th s ex tra n1ce brand new home Thr'ee bedroom home H~ bath s k1tchen wtth f ormal dtntng ar ea ut11 ty roo m woodburntng ft re place Excellent loca t• on for mmers on Rt 554 V A and F H A ap proved 546 500 BMR 149 - 30 Acres on Clark Chapel Rd Moneral nghts are tncluded 2112 mdes from Porter $24 500 "oucEO tuft -'-~ t;l\ a ba sem ent BMR 340 - Two story home '" Pa tr ot on large flat lot J BR s L R DR kttchen a nd ut11tty room lt lt BMR 341 - L shaped br1ck ra nc h Natura l gas heat w tth centrala 1r Sl tuatedo n 3 56 Acres 597 500 BMR 338 - 12 Uno! apartment buoldong Moddleporl tnv entory available Call for complete detatl s l "- BMR 353 - 3 BR w lh LR large ko fc hen FR ufolofy S1tuated on l arge corner lot on Georges Cr S41 900 NEW LISTING - ,._ Jt~ ... : BMR 364 - 120 Acres of sce nt c country tnc lud1ng n ce co ttag e and som e t 1mber Great r ec reati on• 1980 VAY BlEW t4x70 Plus a 7x2 4 extensiOn 3 bedrooms 1112 baths Modern compl ete bu It tn kt t chen Central a1r and tota l elec trt c Bu It n stereo system and slid ng pat o doors Tht s IS n t1p top shape and a must to se ll CITY PROPo:RTY w til n wa ktn g d st ance of schools Sta tely s tone and br ck ranc h Featur ng forma l entry and I v1ng r oom w 1t h w b firepl ace fo rmal dtn ng room Bu 11 1n kttchen t am ly room 5 spac ous bedrooms 2 full b at hs Gas neat A beaut ful home and only prt ced '" t he low 50 s Ca ll today TIPTOP SHAPE• 11 s w hat you call d1fter ent• Just a ltttl e btt pr ett er than so many 1 Its br gh l spark lt ng c lea n w t h 3 bedrooms 2 f ul l baths k1 t chen w•th built ns d tnm g area la r ge I vtng roo m beau t1f u l f r epl ace 111 fam1y room Loads of c lose t space nter com system heat pum p and cen tra l cur cond1t1on ng Doubl e car garage Only 1'12 yrs old Ctty schools ~h1s s th e best p ar t There s an assum able loan Ca ll t or de tail s ' A GAS SAVING HOME• Only 2 M1les From C1ty1 Modern r anch sp ac 1ous l tv ng r oom w t h wood burn1ng ftrepl ace Modern b11t tn kttchen and dtn ng area Cent ra l a1r Stng le car ga r age ftn•shed Chatn link fenced ba ck ya rd W ell decora ted and kept Low uttl t1 es a ltt c fa n Storage butldtng Ctty Schools ' FINANCE I Owner Wt l l help ftnance w tth a down payment and ca rry the balonce on a L A ND CONT RACT St ate l y 2 story ptllary p ost s 3 bedroom forma l entry & larg e open wtndtng sta r case Famtly room wtth plank fl oor ng & w b f r epla ce Formal ltv ng room spac 1ou s ea t on k ! chen w fh loads of knofly p ne ca btnets Th s and muc h more sett ng on 3 acres Can buy on ly one ac r e C t y sc hools G ve us a ca ll tor more deta Is DAIRY FARM 135 acres mor e or less 1 3 m les R ac coon Cr eek bottom 40 acres creek bot tom 60 ac r es total I li able Used as a Grade A datry opera t on 4 m1 lker sw t h automat c was hers 800 ga l bulk tanks 2 so los 1800 tons total) Wj fh s ol o Stru ctu res 40x80 un load ng auger metal 172x40 m1lk house wt th teed room 40xl70 conc rete slab t eed lot All structures have con cret e fl oors 1 000 w a lnut and popl ar tr ees on f arm Clay Twp C ty Schools NEWTRI LEVEL NEW CEDAR TRI LEVEL UNDER CONSTRUCTION• Featur ng 3 bedrooms s pac ous f amily room I v 1ng r oom for m a l d 1n ng room m odern butlt n k1tc hen Double ca r garage 'J. baths Selec t you r own ca rpet and other 1tems w h1 le th1s h ome s be ng bu II CENrENARY AN AUGUST MOON ca n be seen fr om your p a tiO wh il e rel ilx tng n th1s ran ch styl e home w tl h wooded yard T hts proper ty ot ters prtvacy a country vt ew yet IS c lose t o c tty sc hoo ls town e tc There are 3 B R 1 b a th L R has a br1ck ftrepl ace a lar ge moder n ktt w 1t h built 1n range & oven fea tur ng kno tty ptne ca bt ne ts J ca r g:~rd ge & bdrn Ca n be bough t w tt h I 5 or 10 ac re s ot land Shown by appt NEW LISTING A ttra cti ve ranch loca ted 111 a very good neog hborhood off U S 35 3 bedrooms 112 ba th s ltv ng room modern k t c hen si ng le ca r ga rage and n1 ce s ze lot Al l Tht s for only $39 500 1 G v e u s a ca l I now 1 I GO AHEAD AND FALL IN LOVE• THIS TIME YOU CAN AFFORD IT' The owners have loved t h•s home but they are mov ng You w111 know the care 1t has had as soonE vou open t he door Just e ~-;, uc. 0 3 bedroom ranch l1111 n ~ ~ 0 ~ ·t c h en w1th butlt 1n s d1ntng area modern bath 1 car ft n tshed garage all th•s on a n ce stze lot located only one and ahalf m les fr om t he c tt y P r ced •n th e m d 40 s LOVE A GRACIOUS SETTING• HOMEOFRAREVALUE&CHARM Th s statel y 2 story home has a ll the fea tures n a home you would ever want• F6ur bedroom s 2 full P-t + 1'12 baths Co mpl ete butlt 111 ktt chen off from the fam ly room w lh w b f repl ace Formal ltvtng and d ntng room Fu ll ftn shed basemen t fea tunng a lar ge t am ly room W1th w b f r epl ace game room and ut1l t y roo m L ar ge 2 car ga r age w tth opener Covered pat1o and sun deck Free sw•m m 1ng and club house area ava I able St4 500 TOTAL CASH PRICE' On th1 s 2 story 4 bedroom home L vtng ro Jm k1tchen and d ntng area Fully cd rpeted 1 cr garage Sttuated on a deep lot w1th a garden space nton v RODNEY CORA RD 58 Acre m ob le home runner se pt c tank rural wa t er ava tabl e $4 850 DO RENTAL INVESTMENT PROPERTY R10 Gr ande A r ea $700 00 per month r en tals 4 Mob1 le Homes Ctty Water and Sewage ONE & HALF ACRES Plus a t urnt shed 12x60 mob le hom e Loca ted n th e Kyger creek Sc hool D str ct ACREAGE Exce ll en t butldmg stte 8 4 acres more or less Totally fenced Located 5 lo 6 m tl es from the c ty Ctty schools Prt c ed$ 14500 IMMACULATELY KEPT• l4xfo Communtty M Obi le Hom e 3 bed rooms modern k ttc hen Lo ve lyll v ng room bat h and ut11 t y room area Exce l lent condt tt on 28x 12 covered pat o and 9x 10 storage bu ldtng All th1 s s It n g on one a nd th ree quarter s of an ac r e more or less I< yger Creek Sc hool D slro c t Kempe r Hollow $2 4 000 LANDCONTRACT9% 1NT Th s sa f am l y home a ll brtck wtfh 4 bedrooms and a spark li ng tull bath up Large kttchen It ned w t h pretty cab tnets Large t oyer and f orm al ltv ng F ul ! basement roo m and d1n1ng f rep lace 1n t am tly room 1 LM gar age atf ached al so a wo rk shop and a barn S• ludtcd on approx mately 59 acres fh s home r efl ec ts tender lO VIng c <trc dnU tr ue vet lue 6 ACRES MORE OR LESS Ju st ott Stille Route 160 Exce ll ent bu ld ng s te Roll1ng tc rra1n and large trees a long th e boJ ck pr operty I ne Cal for more detatls Bonnte Stutes, REAL TOR 446 4206 James R Stutes, Realtor Assoc 446 2885 Joseph L Leach, Assoc 245 9484 V1ckte Hauldren, Assoc 446 4042 1 MAINTENANCE Th s beaut f ul hom e IS truly a lOY to show A l l the room s are ex t ra la rge tn clud ng th e country style k t chen that s spa t tou s enoug h to seat all of your r ela t ves on SQeC ial occas ons Very well constructed wtth the ft nest m atertal s A real value a t $60 000 Over two .. acres ot l and hook up t ar mob1l e home and a 3 Jt bedroom f rame ranch w th unattac hed garage :tt Kyger Cr eek School s : * : !Jt BMR 36SF - 69 Acres of la nd 21 m les south of Gallipolis May be bought on la nd cont ra c t Call * BMR 366M - 3 BR mobile home 1n Cen te rpomt on 2 large lots 2 storage butldtngs Ca ll today >1- JUST LISTED - UNDER CONST~UCTION Bl >1- LEVEL - Shor tl y to be compl eted bro ck a nd fra m e ~ 3 bedroom P4 baths fam il y room Apx one acre : town th s tS 1t Loca ted one mile from town m Ga ll1pol s School Dosfr c t 8 acre S6 900 *JtJt ** >1: ,.. * lt JUST LISTED - LARGE COUNTRY HOME - 40 >1>1- ACRES - Tho s baby farm offers a s ox b edroom two BMR 368 - Bo leve l ncludes 3 BR s 2 baths LR DR equ ppedk1tchen FRw1thFP Allelectrc *bath older two stor y f arm home All mmeral n ghts : : p lus good possobol t y of fr ee gas lt BMR 369 Boaters Par ad se located on Raccoon Cr 44 acre 1ncludes 12)(60 mobtl ehom e lot well landsca ped Call for complete deta Is $23 500 : BMR 370 - Butld1ng stte 2 33 acres 1117 mile from Sou thwes te r n H gh Sc hool $5 000 ** lt 1974 12 x65 MOBILE HOME - BEAUTIFUL ACRE : LOT - 515 000 00 lt Fur lt n1 shed cottage w1th apx 900 ft ot lt vtng space Plen : t y of beaut1 1u1 frontage on Lake J ackson w•th 2 * docks NtCe su n ba thtn g a r ea Ftnest f sht ng ...._ : S20 000 ;;: lt BEACH COTTAGE ON LAKE JACKSON - BMR 371 New Ltsttng Large re stn cted bu Idong lots 1m les t rom Gallopolos $6 500 ** EVENINGS TCM WHITE ASSOC STEVE McGHEE ASSOC DONA McGHEE AS SOC BETH NULL ASSOC BUD McGH EE-Reallor AuciiOneer 4a6 446 446 245 446 • DOO ...ltrn lt 9557 0552 0552 9507 0552 * 3 YR OLD HOME - 10 >IACRES - 3 bedroom frame ra nch loca ted apx 12 m les t ram town N eed more room? Th er e IS a lso a : d v1ded ba sement and 1 car unattac hed garage ...._ * lt COUNTRY LIVING - BMR 372 - Esl abl shed fl oral shop for sale In eludes butl d ng equ pment and nventor y pl us r en tal propert1es Owner w II ass•st 1n f1nanc1ng Call now for more detatls SIDE BY SIDE wh te ref rtge ra l or $325 Ca l l 446 1324 ONE LARGE stor ilge cab m et 0666 a fter 5 30 wooden Call 367 ELECTRI C hasp ta t bed good co nd ca ll 367 7511 Rea l Estate - t t ~ ~BOBLANE 4461~9~ 44 6 9753 >1367 0433 lt 55 ACRES NEAR OAK HILL - On tounty rd 48 close to st a te r ou l e 279 some good butldtng sties owner Will ftn ance 40 ACRES NEAR VINTON t mber r epo rt ed $2 000 down J clear some LOG CABIN - Very un que o ld hand hewn log beams s1eep1ng loft l arg e st one firepla ce modern barn 14 ac r es woods loca t ed 1n th e Wayne N a t onal Fores t 20°c down RACCOON CREEK FARM - 50 ac r es 38 A bot tom 11 A pasture love ly modern brt ck home w1th 3 BR s 2 b a th s ca thed ra l ce tl ngs fireplac e large sun deck and ots of other e)( tra s new m eta \ pole b arn c rtb loadmg ch u te approx 1700 ft cr eek frontage locdted 4 mt from Me gs M ne N o 3 BABY FARM NEAR TOWN - A pprox 13 1 , acres on Ke lton Rd mostly pastu re n tce 5 rm and bath home basement barn oth er b utld ngs assumable loan WHAT DREAMS ARE MADE OF - Ma t ure land scaptng and n ch green l awn l11ghlt ght t h1s enchan tmg nvervtew home Own er has been tra nsferr ed and must sel l thts custom bu11t 3 BR hom e L R d1n tng rm equtpped kttchen t oyer w th open statr way 1am 11y rm w1th F P b asement and 2 car ga r age are only a few ol th e spec tal fea tures Loca ted on Route 7 sou th of town w1 th frontage on the Oht o R ver OWN YOUR OWN CAMPSITE - In th e Wi lderness of the Wayne N at 1ona1 For est 5 to B acre tracts of woodland now avatlable adJOtnln g thou sa nds of ac res of govern ment land Public hunttng f shmg and ca mpmg perm1tted Prtces start at $2500 w th f•n anc tng ava !a ble CROUSE BECK ROAD - Re st ric ted bu ld ng lol 1 2'l. ac re n ce wooded se tt ng c ty school s $5 950 GREEN TOWNSHIP - PASTURE FARM - 155A M L loca ted on SR 141 appro x 6 mt west of town Land ts approx 60% cleared & 40% wood s & in eludes 2 p onds & a goOd barn Pn ced at SSOO per acre PERRY TOWNSHIP -78ac r es 15A Simms Creek bottom bal ance roll no O"'c' E'"D nd woods n ce oth er buoldon gs m odula r home Ia E OU tob base corn er '-~ J r< 141 and th e Ve rnor Woods Rd R 426 DEBBY DRIVE - L shaped ranch 4 BR 2'h ba th\ s LR foyer large equopped kotchen nal gas tu~u cent a tr tL I ~ .. oJr garage 16x32 town by appoont hea l ed pool and t, R EDUC mcnt a About li { Ken Morgan E vemngs 446 0~71 Realtor E NEW LISTING L oke new 14x 70 Wondsor mob lehome w th ex panda Tht s beauty ts co mplete ly furnt shed & has a bUil t m stereo radar range we stove covered pat io & all set up on a large shady r ented lot 1n the Green Sc hool Dtst PERRY TWP - 60 ac r es about I L A ftlla ble balance 1n t1mber "'' 1 ....... ~ 1 home wtth lo t ot possobolotoes b REDUCEDmon era l r ghfs fron ts on St a te Rd La I t t or more nformatton NEW LISTING - Lovely r edwood ra nc h must be seen to apprectate V ery un que famtly rm tS ftnlsh ed on cedar Large LR k tchen balh 2 BR laundry & over 1 acre of rolling land Barg a n pnce d at $2Y 500 I I BULAVILLE RD - Barga tn pr1ccd ra1 c h offer s a ...Diaundry tamdy lo t l or $42 500 3 BR ktl r h"~ rm w lh ch lllnCl REDUCE and ta rge bac k por ch Shou ld q ua , v• rnos l typeS ()f ltnanc tng Ranny Blackburn, IN rHE LAP OF LUXURY - fha t s wl1c r c you Will be n1e day you nove tnto th s branU n~.::w 3 BR '.J. 1 billl f r t lev el " Th s 110.-n.-. CEO I you r ever y drea m wolh the l ac E OU •Y rm cq u p ped k1t chen and L Cr '::ldrdge/ Loca ted n C l carvl~ew Estates and shown by appotn ment Branch Mimager R ' NEW LISTING Stat ely 2 story home ven tently located an Upper R1ver Rd 5 bedr ooms 2 ba ths 11v1ng rm d tn ng rm modern k ttchen f amily rm na t gas t a t urn ace r u ral wath dnve around dr vcaway Pnce also tnc ludes ex tra lot f ron tage on Rt 7 could be constdercd for com m er e al purposes Pr 1ce r educed to S59 000 00 Owner w tl l tr ade tor I r~rm NEW LISTING Rver fron tage 3 bedroom hom e overlookmg th e Oh o Rtver twa baths new ca rpet new t am ly room Pr ce $42 000 0() ' NEW LIST! NG - Compa ct 2 bedroom one srory cottage located w1thtn c1 t y L shaped I v ng d mng room w1 thm walk1ng d ts l ancc of down town Ideal home t or newlywed s or re t trees pr1 ce $30 000 00 00 WOODED ACRES l oca ted both Sides of L tnco n Ptk e near Lec ta Pn ce S350 per acre NEW USTING 2 b edroo m one story home s1tu ated on upper ~econd Ave c arpet ed TlOder n k•lchen deep lot w1tt1 garCen ar ea nat gas hea t $JO UOO UO 20 ACRE FARM - 4 bedrm home 11v1ng rm d n rm kot & I bedroom downst airs bae m enf fa fur nace rur a l wat er ba rn & outbu l d 1n g ntce garden spot localed onl Rl 554 near Eno Buy now f9r $53 000 00 IDEAL FOR TWO OR THREE S tu a ed ac ross from PennyFare Mkt It you re looktng for co nve mence th1s 1s the home for yo u on.e floor ctty se r vtces low marntenance Buy now f or $2 4 SOD 00 COMMERCtAL PROPER fiES II yo u arc tn tercs tcd n go ng n bus ness t or yaursc lt cont acT us we have good bus n1ess opportun 1t1 eS and p roper ta ti CS tor s,a le NEW LISTING IN VINTON - 3 Bed room home s1tuated across from the e leme ntary school on Jackson Ptke Vtltage wat er FA 011 furnace la rge garden area down sta trs bedroom and bath beaut1ful shade tree A home you would certatn ly en tOY $37 500 00 MINI FARM _ 6 2 ACRES - N o hOuse but has small barn L ocat ed lUSt oft Rt 141 a t Ce ntenary ' Buy now t or $20 000 00 t BEEN LOOKINU TOr 1 ptece at 1m estme nr proer ty ? Well we have 1ust 11sted proper ly loco ted on the 100 block on Fourth Ave Cons1sts 1f two r en ta l s Call us for more tnfor nat1 on you II be g lad you d1d 1 L ' I ' ARCHERY EQUIPMENT game getter arrows $26 95 a doze n Pro 11ne compound bows 446 8593 L OWERY Jean1e Delux e 44 organ queen s ze bed 446 2706 -------- D BUM GAR DN E R SALES THE POOL PEOPLE 31711 N obl e Sux rn1t Rd M dd leport Oh•o 992 5724 Sa les ser v1ce and t n ground and suppltes a bove ground pools MerchandiSe UfoL fY fRA I LER $325 )( 1:1 It has ltghls exc cond ca1144674l3 4 tt 5 1~ 9 F t R EWOOD A ll har dwood t or sal e Call 446 1147 54 M1sc Merchantse 3 8 nch rebar 11 cents per II by 20ft sect tons only D Bumgardner Sales Nob!!:) Summ1tt Rd M ddleport Call9?2 5724 FIREWOOD CUI own Ca 11446 25 I you Spread your wings * Wtllts T Lealltngnam, Realtar Ph Homt! 44o 95., ~ We cover over 7 mtllton mtles to ftnd you a homf •Joan Boggs, Realtor As~ Ph Home 446·3294 TRUCK LOAD of wood a nd coal burner s mtg b y t he U n tted Sta tes Stove Co spec1al summer pn ce thru August 1980 Call Ga llopotos Block 446 2783 COUNT All br ck bo l evel 3 bedroom home tam ly room w1th f r eplace .. 2 ca r garage on a la rge 90 xl72 lot tn a su b d 1v son oft Rt 35 Also a new 5W•mmt ng pool A MU ST SEE on the home se ar ch er s I st N435 REAL ESTATE AGENCY 6 J Haorsfon Auoc 446 U40 E ve Nancy Sm th Assoc 4U 4910 Eve Clyde Walker Anoc 245 5276 Tom Holsten Auoc e~te 388 9760 PHONE 446-3643 rn REDUCE0 111 FOR QUICK SALE RIVER FRONTAGE Beau t ful 7 r oo m s un quel y desog ned 2 story home w th 4 B R 2 bath s 20)(19 lt v tng room w1th f r e place F u ll base m ent garage storms doors and wm dows Pat o doors open up to the back pat o and a beaut ful vtew of the Ohto Rtver 2 acres M or L You ll love the home and v ew CA L L NOW FOR $5? 900 tl74 . EXCELLENT LOCATION IN CENTENARY - Ve ry well kept & noce dec orat1on n thi S charm ng 2 bedroom home Incl udes n1ce ca rpe t arge k 1t cnc n w t bar ultl ty r::>a m 2 car garage and 4 acre yard w th st ora ge bldg Pr ced a t on ly 138 000 WOOD REALTY fiiC 32 LOCUST ST, GAL~I POLIS 3 ACRES NEAR TOWN - Large 1 story 4 bedroom hom e on Rt 141 1ust 2 mtles from town Includes ea t tn kitch en basement large porch. & 3 acres {ex ce ll ent for a steer or 2) Pr ced to sell at S36 500 3BEDROOMS 3ACRESM OR L Mob ole home 14 x70 1976 Freedom 1/ 2 baths Underp nntng lots of bu It 1n cab nets range r efrtg e rator d nette set Atr cond tton er and other fur n ture Rural water n1 ce land for good garden All of th1s for onty 522 500 N 425 t t YOU WILL LIKE T country but w th cl ose nc1ghbors Shaded f ra m e home overlook ng the Oh oR vcr s ruated an I acre lot along Lower R.ver Roa d You c etn sleep tn !he bedr oom ctown sta r s or n any at th e three bedroom s up sta r s Plenty of garden soMe Prt ce Sa5 000 00 t t t ASSORTME NT Ol c loth es 550 446 930 4 ca ll eve n ngs BURRO UG H S Bookkee pon g mach1ne S50 Ca ll 446 2341 ~--- '>00 MIS( HON EY Qees w t h htves 446 9304 call eve n ngs Merchan'!!se l eW st me~n Broker 44' 37U E~e E N W seman Brok tr 446 4SOO Ev e J m Cochnn Ass octi111! 446 7881 E~l! Oan E11ans Assoc JBIIIII E11 e A LOVELY HOME 3 bedrooms med um to l arge 11/2 baths modern - t tI t II t II t II tt II t t t t t t t t 531 4TH - A very well decorated & e>< cel lently loca t ed home tn town Has the p erf ect tngred1ents for young couple or ret 1ree 2 bedrooms 1' 1 baths d•ntng room fam tly room nat gas & cent a1r l arge garde n spac e $40 s JUST LIKE NEW - OWNERS MUST SELL - A ttra ct ve 3 b edroo m home wtth vmy l Sld tn g 1400 sq f t equipped k tc hen d1 ng room elec t heat Loca ted tn t ow n $47 900 t t ~sc I R A L I=~ s~ t:::::::::::-~~~~~~~~~==:=========- WISEMAN t t t t ~':..:l'~v~~r:::r::.::.nu ""ll 54 t t t Now arrango tho drctod lotfora to (Atltwn Monctavl Jumbtoo CARQO STOOP ASTHMA SCHEME Anawtr Hew to apply onlltlf to 1 tlckllth oltuatton-SCRATCH I ATTE N T ION ( IM PORT A N T TO YO U) W II pay cash or cerf•h ed check f or ant ques a nd co ll ec t tb les or ent r e esta tes Nof htng too la r ge Also guns pocket watches and con co llec ttons Ca ll 614 767 3167 or 557 3411 t '- t ~M "'~p,s, 1.101-IT iWO r xr Jt I I I)" 51 ~t 446-0008 ROOM TO ROAM - I th1nk you would say that thtS sprawl ng bnck trt level IS on e of th e ntcest country homes you ve ever seen Tht s beauty s s tu ated on a ~ acres of land about Jlfz m les !rom Rodney Why not let your fam ly en1oy 5 Brs 3 baths larP.e ltv ng and dtntng room com pl ete ktt chen fa m ly room w th stone f1r epl ace and 2 car ga rage Be the ftrsr to see thtS on e I Fll~e"T M efC hilndi SC I LIVING ROOM co uch I garbage can ha uler and holder 1 g,rl s biCycle Call 245 5274 1 ~) ( ·\ t U NE Se vt.:r a l s zes and U Rfable E WATER kPRE onds 55 ava PLASTIC SE WER PIP E 3 1n thru 12 tn 1n stock and f ttmgs Our c ustomers co m e f rom a 5 county area To buy here Chec k our pr ces a nd tn ve ntory to see why Located 3 miles South o f Jackson on St Rt 93 toward Oa k Ho ff Ron Eva ns Backhoe 286 5930 MISC 1 HOR~E 14S General t ****************************• OWNER FINANC NG AVAILABLE S6 500 down- ?•o- Ask ong $33 oo~>--nED deled 2 story home 3 BRs LR .. eoUC - nong k !chen 2 WB ttrepl aces 3 "-.... t':; Loc a ted on State Rout e 233 between Gal l pol sa nd Oak H1ll Ylllt day 1 955 Second Avenue Gallopohs Ohio 45631 PHONE 614 446 1171 ~ CAMPGROUND !FORMERLY CLARK CHAPEL ACRES ) - Make somet htng of tht s property aga1n 71 A 2 acre l ake sever al butld tng s 1n need of r epatr dump ng sta t on 2 water systems lot sot p1n e trees F1x t h •s dandy place up a nd st art mak.ng m oney Ooportun ty knocks Prlnranawerhere "( CORBIN and SNYDER FURNITURE t STROUT REALTY, In ..-r HUCCQR THE ULTIMATE IN SLEEPING COMFORT ~ ;;: lt SUE ROUSH >1- CHERYL CUNNINGHAM IJ tJ I I tJ I TRY THE NEW "PILLOW SOFT" SERTA PERFECT SLEEPER 446-1066 Russell D Wood Evemngs 446 4618 Realtor • .. ... [%) I ICI )Q 6on thru 4tJ tn d• ..:u nc tcr n StOck 111 Stl tC CUdt: N o I 11 tn $d Yj p er 11 ~4 tn ~ y /() per tf PLASTIC CU LVER [ 5 Sta!O ap proved M252 If n th ru lS tn tn slock 10 1n $2 75 per ft 12 n 53 40 per fl I ROWNCb IKORREBj M erchand1 se Real Estate - General ;;: EVENINGS -o).c<:.:...,-"' MISC MEfALCU L VERf ~ I I IJ GOOD USED AP PLIA N CES was h ers d r yers r e l r gera to rs ranges Sk aggs Ap p ances 1918 Eas t ern Ave 446 7398 WOOD REALTY, INC. t t :;4 Unsc amble tnese four Jumbles one etter to each square to form lou ord nary words FURNACE OAS I S WATER COOLER wa ll moun I $200 446 0139 >I- BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LOT lt Jt If you ar e l ook ng for a n tce but dtng lot c lose to : lt JUST LISTED - BMR 367 - In cnesh1re older two story home n eludes 3 BR s LR DR k tchen and ut1 1 ty room ThtS home 1S nea t and c lean pn ced at 530 500 5 25 ACRES MORE OR LESS AND A 1976 MOBILE HOME Excellent loca tton Kyger Creek School D1 stn c t OLDER 2 STORY In Kyger Th s home has a lot of h1story beh nd 1t You m ght say an old e but a good1 e J bedrooms 11vtng room and ftre lace d nmg room k1tchen and m uch more for only $15 000 24 ACRES - lt LOOK WHAT 518 500 00 CAN BUY' - BMR 351 - 3 B R home w fh L R OR lg k !chen 1 m11es from Ga lltpol s Acreage ava ilab le 532 500 ... ·"'ic'IJ : >1- FREE HOME WITH FULL BAEMENT - BMR 362 - Fra me home on N eoghborhood Rd 1n c luds LR w ttl f r eplace 2 BR s and tut l basem ent ...... F' UEL OIL 145 9161 ~THAT SCRAMBLEO WOflu QAME ~ ~ ~~~~ ® byHenr AmotdandBOIJLee LA YNE S FUR N t rUR E So t a ch 1 r rocker ol om '\n J ta p !es $500 So l a char and loveseat s:ns So fas and c ha rs prt ced trom $275 to $550 T" bles a nd $H> S33 160 575 So tabed and char S150 H de a beds $300 queen s ze SJ15 & UP Ree l 1ers $ 125 $150 Sl60 1175 and 5225 Lam ps from SIB to $50 5 pc d ncne s from $69 to $325 7 S149 and up Wood pc tabl e cmd 4 cha 1rs $235 Ta ble two lea v es 6 cha rs (ho g h ba cked) S400 Hut ches 1300 and S350 maple or p ne f n sh Bedroom su te s $195 5350 loa k l BCi sse t Oak $550 Basse!! Cherry S675 Bunk bed co nple te w 1h ma t resses >115 1250 5275 Cap t 0 n s bed s $275 com p el e Baby beds $75 Mattresses or box sprtngs full or tw n $55 t rm 565 and $75 Queen se t s $185 5 dr c hests $49 Bed frames S20 and $25 G un cab 1nets $195 d ne tte chars $15 and 120 USED Dressers Ranges rel r gerators TV s head boards and beds 3 m tes out Bu lavtlle Rd Open 9am to Spm Man thru Fr 9am to Spm Sa t 446 0311 WOODBURN ER 11\, I TH blowe r good cond $200 Call 388 8470 ...... lt ... lt BMR JJ9F - 30 Acres 111 R o Gr ande w th 2 st ory home '" need ol repatr Ca ll for comp le te deta11s1 elec good r ctn g wlltte good CA NNIN G JA RS q uart s ze ltv ng room SUi t ex ce llen t co nd t•on coll ee tab le l amp table bedroom sutte head board tnple dresser chest ot drawer ntght s t and sw t v el upholstered roc ker ca l 446 0633 betwee n 5 p m and 6p m BMR 348 - Br ck ranch 1nc ludes J BR s kttchen w 1th d n1ng area FR wtth f rep\ ace full base m en t S fuated on large flat lot Ctty school s $61 900 BMR 157 - 3 BR Ira-" and 32 acres of land Lt R E Household Goods WARM MORNIN G wood or coa l burn ng stove $125 00 ?92 3737 BMR 334 ~ 1 3 Acres of la~ d 8 / 2 ftn anc ng ava lab te I deal tor com m er c al use Ca ll today' BMR 363 - 4 4 acres of bare la nd loca ted on Cherry Rtdge 1 h mil es I rom R10 Gr ande Ca l l T oday NEW LISTING• Room for a pony on t hts 3 8 acres more or less w1th a shed type barn and pond plu s a new 9 month old home Includ ed are 3 bedroom s 1 h baths n ce b1g k tt chen ca rpeted throughout Central atr and heat pump A n assumab le loan a t 10% nt Wanted to Rent 47 1} ft\l'i"Ml fi;}\1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I t t t• BIG PRICE REDUCTION - Owne r s have moved to Ill no1s says se ll now 11 Mutt1 leve l home near Rodney on 3 ~ ac r e 3 bedroom s huge fa m ly roo m 1 12 ba ths f r epl ace and car gar age A r ea l barga n OWNERS HAVE 2 HOMES - DOU BLE PYMTS & HEADACHES - Tho s sour bes t buy Ve ry anx ous to sell t ht s 2400 sq fl bt level tn R odney Very cl ea n & attra c ttv e 5 bedroom home 2 baths tam11y room overs1zed 1 car garage deck & pat o A barga n af $64 500 JUST LISTED - Spac oous bo evel at hte edge of town 3 bedrooms 1 2 bath tam ty room w / a coz y ftr epta ce eq ui p ped k tc hen d1ntng room nat ga s heat cen t r l a r garage & new deck 9% ass umabl e mtg Pnced at $57 900 BRICK RANCH - RIVER VIEW Ju st I sted th1 S attracttve 3 bedroom home on the r ver tncl udes 2 f 1repl aces eq u pped k1 tch en P z bath l ull base men1 w / f a mdy room H / W floors carpet & garage N1ce f enced yard 563 ?00 II GLENDALE - Newly l osted home n town but n a country sett ng 5 bedroom s equipped kotc h en f orm al d ntng 2 ftreplaces f ull ba se m en t tam11y room J baths nat gas hea t 2 ca r ga rag e & 6 acres of woods l0°o assum ab le mort gage S60 s OWNERS TRANSFERRED - Have g1ven th s home great ca r e and now mu st sell lho s beau tifully decorated 3 bedroom spltt Plu sh carpet fa m ly room ttreplace ~ bath s fenced yard Good loca tton off U S 36 $66 000 OWNERS OWN 2 HOMES- MAKING DOUBLE PYMTS - Offerong some lucky buyer a b1g bargatn An attrac t•v e brtck home w1th over 1700 sq ft 3 bedrooms huge f amtly room ftre l ace gorgeous 1/ 2 ac r e yard 552 000 Need Of fer t II t II 1 I OWNERS TRANSFERRED OUT OF STATE - A nxou s to sell th• s lovely ~orne on Rt 141 at Debboe Dr 4 bedrooms 3 bat hs full basement nat gas cent a1r 2 car garage & pool 21.J ac yard on excell en t corner $90 s OWNERS JOB ENDEO-MUST SELL NOW - Attract ve 3 yr old brt ck ranc h on 2 ac r es Lovely nve r v ew 3 l'h bath garage Well b edroom dec orated Rf 7 $49 ?00 OWNERS WANT TO FARM - Need t o sel l t h1 s 1450 sq ft tudor home f1rst Loca ted n Rodney on 21.1 ac 3. bedroom 2 bat hs famtly room ftreplac e 2 car garage & cent atr Pr ced to sell fast 57 900 $ PRICED TO PLEASE YOUR WALLET ~ N1ce cozy 3 bed roo m home nea r Rodn ey eat 1n kttchen bath w / shower woodburner garage & large flat ya rd $38 900 A TRULY ELEGANT HOME 11 Come home to the charm o f thts 1m m acu la te atr cond ltton ed tn le vel Th ree bedr oo m s dressmg r oom fo rma l ltv ng and d1n ngroom k1t c h en w1th snac k bar btll ard room t am ly room 2112 car panel ed garage two I repla ces ptus two storage bu ldtngs Call tar ex tr as too numerous to m enton 1n thts ad II 3 9 9 1SO FT RIVER FRONTAGE 6 Ro om s 2 or 3 bedrooms 1t v 1ng room a pprox 20 xl6 mobtl e hom e w1th part al basement 2 car garage 2 other storage butld1 ngs Beaut ful v ew of th e Ohto Rtver 1 Acre M or L on State H oghway J ust buy and m ove n 1t s Fully equrp ped ~ 417 BARGAIN PRICED AT $40000 Where else could you f nd so many ex tr as at tht S low pnce 2 or 3 bedroom P / 2 ba th 2 f r eplaces full basement w / tam 1ly r oom ca rport & 8 acre tn c1ty schools OWNER TRANSFERRED - FAMILY WANTS TO FOLLOW• - Anxoous to 1 sell t heor 4 bedroom bo leve l Fam ly RT 3S - PRICE 1DROPPED $32 500 room 2 h b at hs nat gas cen t a r 2 N ice 2 or 3 bedroom home tn v ery con ven1ent l ocatton Good neighborhood car garage Off US 36 $66 000 Bargatn ~s heat H w floors uttl rm & ca r OWNERS MOVING OUT OF STATE port 75x300yard TH1S WEEK - Now owns 2 homes and eager to se ll lmmedtate possession on BUILDER MOVING TO FLA HaS 0 ~~6~ ~rre p\~;e ~~~~~t h~:~ :~~~~~~~ r ed uce d prtce to sell hts last but newest "' 1 hom e Over 1550 sq II 3 bedrows 12 acre yard near town 8 h% mor la r ge famtly room hea t pump 2 car tgage $42 500 gara ge and over 1 ac m Green Sc hool OWNERS RETIRING MOVING area $61 ?00 SOUTH - Offer ng tor sale l heor home OWNER BUt L T 6 MO AGO at 410 3rd 1.\ve Well kept2 story hom e 3 bed room fo rm al d tn ng gasH w heat TRANSFERRED - Nt ce qutet loc a garage & pnvate shaded yard ver y f on near Rac coon Ck at Northup d 1 ti an Th s one s 1n exce llent Bnck & f ram e w 1th 3 bedrooms fam ly ~~~d\t~~for 1ts age room woOdburner &. over 1450 sq tt 1 1 and b ea ut fully decorated k tchen & dt 1119 room Patto doors fr'om d n•ng room to concrete patto tn rear of home Carport storage room Beaut1fully land scaped lot 100 x300 A v ery lovely orne on State H1ghw ay Call tor delaols N423 I II I I I I I I I I I I I I ~--------------------' NICE HOME PRICED RIGHT 3 bedrooms 2 baths wtth showers tam 11y room dtn1ng area To ta l 8 rooms modern kttchen w1th el ectr1 c range r etr g diShwasher garbage d 1sposal and lo t of cab nets F A F al so wo odburne r Gallta rura l water se rv1 ce s tor age butld1ng carefree alum stdtng n1 ce la ndsca ped lot Ap prox 1 acre House ap prox 4 years old See thi S one now /1384 BEAUrtFULOHI0'' OWN PART OF IT Tast e fully deco rat ed hom e Ltvtng room eat tn k ttc hen w th bu It tn cab •n et s ba th and patto Storm doors and w1ndow s w1th carefree alum s1d ng tn add1fton a large 30 x30 em cterblock garage wtth t lourescen t l1ght ng plenty of el ec tr ca l ph.tts and water Perfect for nobby or workshop or 1ust a place for th e husban d to h de and put ter A ll tt1is plus a gar Ut n A sk tfl 9 f"Jnl $ 1 .... c-. 1n Ct tY sc hool d sl r c l 087 SPECIAL HOMEINTHECOUNTRY H ere 1t ts a modern 4 bedroom brtck ranc h hom e A total of Brooms S1ted on d acres fenced tn pasture w fh a c reek runn1ng along the ltne w e co uld say a lot more but t s bet ter to look N434 SUMMER SPRING, OR FALL~A HOME FOR ALL SEASONS• A pond toll ed wolh bass• 10 acre farm A htll for t o boggan ng • Roast ch estnuts from your own trees tn autumn A handsome bnck atr cond1t1oned house W1th l1v1n g room thr ee bedrooms full bath and two half baths plus shower K tc hen w1th bUt It tn cab1nets sunken dtn ng room l ead tng to large back porch overlooktng breathtaKt ng roll ng holls lam ly room b l!tard room wtth table summer k1t chen H~ated garage aux loary bu ld ng Plus p l us plus Call for mor e m tormat1on 11400 TIME. IS RUNNIN60UT PRICES KU.P GOII-'G UP... 2A 8 ROOM HOME d B R brtck and fram e home nt ce covered pa t to tn back of house L ots of butlt n ca b ne ts rural water 12 x 16 st orage bldg large garden spot w tht n mtl es from H olz er Hasp 2 acres of la nd scaped yard Lots of 11279 shade trees CABIN 3 OR 4 ROOMS F1 Sh 1ng vacat1on 1 or 2 b e dro o m c abtn et l oca t ed fa c ng Raccoo n Creek and Blue Lak e N1 ce large wooded lot Make your ltfe a year round va ca tton CA LL US NOW N366 LIFE IS TOO SHORT Stop drea m• ng about own.ng you r own bu s m ess Brt ck bU1fd1ng •n V1nton equ pped f or car r y out Perfec t t or P1 zza Parlor Beauty Parlor or Barber Sa lon Ca tlfor deta Is N243 9ROOM COUNTRY HOME 5 B R nt ce front por ch n1 ce ktt chen w1th b u It n cab1n ets doub le s s s nk Ba t h w1th shower "' ots of shade trees an d f rutt t rees Ntce garden spot Th1s home has blown '" msulatton Located best de St Hl gh way 160 84 acre ofland More c an b e purchased w1!h thos home 2 mob ole homes that now are br ng tn o tn a rental of 5115 00 per 111 onth plus a I ota I of 3 84 acres of IL'I nd A ll located bes tde ~ t ate Ho ghway 160 CALL FOR AL L D I=TI IL S N266 FANTASTIC BUY Wtthtn 4 m les of GalltpoltS loca t ed on I 1 A of nt ce landscaped yard a nd arge garden area Ftntshed base furnace m en t F A garge st or m doors and w •ndows T hts propert y has lots of sh ru bbery shade trees frUit trees (3 apple 2 p eac h) grape arbor straw berr y and raspberry bush es II 369 ASSUMABLE MOR TGAGE $241 oo Month 7 r oom home 3 bed rooms fam ly room F 0 forc ed a r furnace lots of n ce butl t m ca b nets s s db s1nk Gentle rolling lawn Must see th s n1 ce cou n fry home 1426 WOODED SECLUSION" (House w1th 82 A M or L ) (A hunter or fi sher man s Dream J Propert y mc l udcs a com pac t and cozy co tta ge surrounded by seen c trees and two pond s r 1 ab le land ap pie pear che r ry and 1rees pu s p eac h grap es b lackber r es str awberr es af1d 1 J~l:l lb t obc=~cco b ase M nera l r ghts 1nc luded n t he ask1ng Prt ce ot on ly S4Y YOO 1 422 FANTASTIC BUY• REDUCED FROM $35 900 to $28 ?00 SELL NOW M odern 8 room ranch m th e country Large ltv ng room 17 x12 w 1th woodb urntng ftreplace Rur al wat er centra l a tr Approx 1, acre of cl ean land Large con cr e te p att o ca rport See th s hom e now N323 FINANCEoO BY OWNER Approx 30 ac r es bottom leve l l a nd ba la nce pasture Less than 1h mtl e off blacktop road 6 bedrooms 1 h. baths fr on t and bu It 1n back porch large J6lf2 x 22 1h v n g r oom automat•c was her and dryer goes llu 111 n cab ne t s c s / dbl s nk electrt c range H ot water c1r culat1ng hea t plus wood bur n er stove n f r eplace H as tts own wa ter system Ca ll now 1414 7ROdMS 2 ACRES Only S21 9001 3 mce rooms bu1lt onto a mob te home Large ea t n kotchen 12 x33 lots of butlt tn cabtnets 12 x20 lt vtng room front porch n ce roltng land sca ped 2 acres L ots of room 11412 TRY THIS FOR A STARTER Where else can you t nd a home n Ga ll pelts un der $20000 wo th a assumab le pass bl e mort gage? Th1s n fl af 1on f gh ter cozy hOme has paneled 11v ng room 2 bedrooms chee rful eat m k ttchen bath la rge carpor t plus a metal s torag e 1413 bu ldl ng ASSUMABLE MORTGAGE Payments of $189 60 mo 1 acre and 5 r oo m 1ust out ot c1ty 11m1ts on Rl 141 N1 ce com tor tabl e easy t o heat home w th wood bur nmg t replac e basement modern k.t t chen n at gas f urnace c •tY water large carpor t t1n e 16x l S b lock storage bldg gar Clen space Ca ll now I4P �D-7- The Sunday Tuncs.Senllllel, Sunday, Aug. 24 . 1980 1).0- The Sunday Ttmes.St•nll'lel, Sunday, Aug 24, 1980 S4 Rc .11 Esta te - General Rea l Estate- Genera l Real E state - General Mrsc . Merchan1se S6 HEA TING OIL Buynowaf Summer Pnces . Excetsror Co 614 992 2205 CA NN IN G pa pp e r s Clelqnd TOMATOES, Geraldine EA RLY AMERICA N sola, 90' lon9, be 1ge, gold, green, f lora l nylon cover Good cond1tron Phone 949 2367 $100 ()() LIK E NI::W IYi' 9 SecJ r s Ken m or e sewr ng mac hme for sa le Ca ll446 0490 MASSEY FERGUSON End loaQer pl ow, dr sc, cuttrvator, and bru sh hog $15,000 Ca ll 446 29t 1 HAND CRAFTE D pla ce maK Any co lors Call 446 1394 -I' 31 AC RES - TWO HOUS ES Th ts sm all f arm has J 1 ac r es wtth a house for yo u and a c lose r e ta l!ve Arou n d 2000 lb tobacco base, barn. some f tm ber n you ' re lopk tng for a fa rm, her e tS th e one for you Prtc ed '" fh e mt d $20's N548 I I NEED HELP Wt th a I tit le patnt a nd Th e touc h of a do 1f yourself man , fh1 s old e r 2 story home cou ld be someone's beau ttfu l futur e Tht s ho me has, 3 bedrooms, 4 ftrepl aces and a beautiful v •ew ot th e OhiO Rtv er fr om your own bac k yard If you 're a ftx tf up m an, look at lh ts on e TODAY ! Pncedaton ly$17,500 tf 540 PRICE REDUCED• 11 you ' r e look ,ng tor a ma.ntenace tr ee 3 bedroom ran ch w 1th a pr tce you c an' t bea t , ta ke a lOok at th• S o ne F lat ya r d, garage, Clfy sc hoo l dr s trr c t Pr rced rn lhe $30 's # 450 IF YO U ARE LOOKING FOR A BARGAIN look no fu rl her T h rs 53 nc re t arm ott er s ever yt hrng you II need a t a non rnfl ated pn ce T hrs pn>per t y rn el udes a r em odeled 3 bedroom ~1ome w rth alu mr nu m srd rng , 30 ' x42 ' metal bulldrng work shop w rt h conc r ete fl oor! , older t obacco barn , B5B lb tob acco b ase, pond, p lenty of wa ter Tr ac t or a nd other mac hrner y can a lso be pur c h ased ~12,50 0 oo N494 A UTO wash rn g m ac hrne. $1 00 Used very lttll e, couch and chatr, $60 See af Leo s Au to Sa les, Cheshrre, OH CA NNIN G JARS. good cond, $1 ,15 dz , one t rumpet $50, one llu le $100. call 367 7670 _ pefSfOr Sate_ POODLE GROOMING Judy Taylor . 614 367 7220 HILLCREST KENNELS. Boarding , all breeds Clean Indoor outdoor taclltt1es . Also AKC registered Dobermans 614 446 7795 HOOF HDLLOW Horses and ppn res and ridrng l essons Ev e rything 1magtnable m horse equr p m ent Blanket s, be lts, boors, etc English and Wes tern Ruth Reeves 1614 ) 698 3290 MUSICal Instruments - - -..............--· ARTLEY F LUTE tn ex cel len t condrtton only used one year 949 25 14 57 ~ ~ ' ,;r - ,~ 'l:" OWNER ANXIOUS TO SELL th iS b 1 l evel on 96 acre overtook 1ng the beau ti fu l Oh ro Rrver A.ll appl ra nces go, r ura l water, c1ty schools, n1ce gard en spot On l y 15 m rnu tes from town Ca ll tor an a ppo 1ntment today 115 12 - SOUTHERN HI US SPECIAL We are th ank ful to have th e good farm s Her e rs another n ew exct tt n g lr strng 115 acr es, 50 acres trllable, 2 barns 18)(65 s1 10 w tth roof, 5,000tbs tobacco base 1hts yea r Th rs was an exce ll en t dar ry f arm M a1nt y needs m ll k rng parlor n ow E)(cell ent fa r m home. 7 or 8 Iorge r ooms , new del u)(e ca rpet throug hou t, cen tr a l arr , every thrn g m oder n for th e l ady of th e house Dnllmg exptorat tons m the area , bu t all mmer al rr g ht s ar e tnc l uded Ca ll to day t or apotn tment N502 L E VEL LOT - su tt ab te tor new home or m obt le home L oc at ed along St ae H1g hway 6 miles tr am town Ca ll for 11 498 m ar e d etails NEW LISTING BE AUTY A ND E FFI C IEN C Y descnbes th 1s spac rous 3 bedro om brr ck r anch Lg d1nr ng room w1th pat to doors, k1 tchen, l 1vrng room, fi re place 11!1 ba t hs, plenty of c l ose t space. garage, 20x30 b u1 td rng Srt uated wrth over an acr e W 1thr n 2111 mrl es of tow n. Ctty school s Lookmg tor a quality home, grve us a c a ll 11 524 A PLEA S URE TO SEE ANDAJOYTOLIVE IN Th ts home 1S 1n move rn condrtron 3 bed r oo m s, k1 tchen and drnmg com b rna t 10n bath , fam dy ro om wr th wood bu rner we ll rn sula ted Lg tot At a prrce vou can afford In t he $30's II 475 AFFORDAB LE YE's, mdeed Ca ll today to see tP s , r easona bly pr rc ed 3 bed r oom home tn Gall1p0 11s Full b a sement Gas turn ace Ctt y se w er Needs to sel l. Make us an off er li 466 NE W LI S TING BRICK AND FRAME - 3 bdrm hom e 1 ba t h, lovel y fa mr l y room w rth Franklin fr r eptace , overs tzed 2 ca r garage, new r oof, new furna ce, frre a larm, new not wat er heater and •h acre of lawn 11 545 WHY PAY RENT Wh en you ca n own your own home Compl etely turn1 shed m obr le home 1t1 A cr e Nrce garden spot Ctt y schoo l d1st r rc t $12 ,500 # 527 HERE tT IS 2 acres tn I he cr t y sc hool dt str 1cL Green Twp Rura l wat er , etect rr c, se t up tor mobtl e home T wo budd1 ng sdes Most ly wooded Bu y now N 52 1 SUPER HOME rn qutet netg hbor hood Conven1 ent to fawn a nd R t 35 shopprn g area Thr s b r level has hardw ood f toor s, 3 BR , 2 ba ths. brg F R Wi th frr epl ace, AC & gas hea t Re lax on t he co ve r ed patr o and e n1 0Y t he c1 r cu lar sw rrn rn m g pool A lso, 91 2°o assu mab le mortgage Mtd ~50s N 522 SUMMERTIME SPECIAL 5 room h ouse, bath 4 r ooms ar c c arpe ted All new w rrrn g H as been re m odeled and 1S about all rns ut a ted Nr ce settmg, front porch, plen t y shade t rees Close to T rm bre La ke All t hts ap pro x oneacre$25,000 /J 510 NEW L ISTI NG Nr cc leve l 10 1 toc.li Ccl d lonq Shl i C l~ou t c / 1/1. .ll f' r ,m tJ c;,owdgc d l rt..•t~ dv t10okNI up Good IOC dlron ld c ,ll tor n"lobrlc h o nu · set up C.i tl toclcl '{ tor rn or c H 50 5 dC.' I,lriS ADORABLE Bl LEVEL Loca ted on :Jl dcres ot wooded l and dnd a bcJu t tl ul 'l acre ya r d on d qut eT con t r y r o.1d J or .J bedroarns, LR , 8R, k rrchen , urrlr ry, 'l bdl hS fh1 s <I yea r old Lll um rnurn srdrn g house W<lS burl! b y owner w trh lOi s ot cx lr,Js /\d dr lr on.l l burl cl1ng coul d e.1srl y rndkc d hom e c r.:~tt shop or A I g.l r.Jy e Col)l or wood Slled, ldrge gdrden plots .md sm .111 r rPek 1n SW sc hoo ls All dPPir Jnces N 493 M IN I FARM - GREEN fOWNSHIP J bedr oo m hom e, v1 n yt srdtng , storm door s and wrndow s, leve l yarcL 7 41 acres, garden One a t th e bes T Clean tr clds, 'J. ac res woods, pon d, good barn, tUY'i' lbs toba cco base Less than thr ee m rl es !rom Ga ll rpolr s fh 1s can he II 4J5 yours, catt 6ar ty TH E IJEST OF THE BEST You c an' t do a ny bett er tha n the bes t , and thr s f rn e 3 bed room home I S th e best , and one you' ll be prb\.Jd to own Bre a thtakr n g fam1 ty roo m wt t h t rrep l ace, 2 b ath s, ltv rn g r oom and d tn rng have lu xu rrou s c arpe tr ng, 2 cn r garag e No matntenance exter. or and rnterro r rn absolutely per f ect cond rf rnn A MU ST TO SEE 1 #531 ROOM YOU WOULD ' T BELIEVE• 111 thr s l 4x70 mob1 le home Master bedroom w• th own pnva te ful l bath , 3 bedroom s rn all, lr vrng r oom k rtcl1cn, m a 1n bath , n 1ce front porch Bl oc k ce ll a r house, meta l storage bl dg and 2 love l y acr es ot lawn IJ 547 LOOKING FOR A FEW ACRES? 6'/ 2 acresw1 th older 5 roo m home, garage, 3 oulbu rl d1ngs a nd loca Ted approx 21 'l mr els from HMC on Rout e 160 N537 GRAB THI S ONE Your chan ce to move rn t o th1 s lovely ho metsnow LR , JBR K d 1nrnga re a , 1 ca r garage Btg, b19 ya rd tor th e wh ole f a m tl y to en 1oy Com for t and st yle f or onl y S49,000 Ca n' I be bea t If 482 BEAUTY , QUIET, LUXURY Many rno r e words could be used rn descr rQmg ~ llrs 3 bedr oom A fr ame, loca ted rn H arrrso n TownSh i p Very modern, l 1 1 ba th s, lr v rn g roo m , k1t chen d rn1ng com b1na t1on Thr s rs loca ted rn a wooded ar~a Com(' and see, yo u may not beli eve suc h a wonder lu i p lace t o lv1 e rs avrtrlab le t oday , 46S HOUSE & .49 OF AN ACRE A l1ne r anc h 10 the country , seven m il es ! rom Ga ll1potr s Srx room m odern hou se, 3 BR, ba th , f ul l basemem , fu el orl for ced ar r f urnace, blown rn rn sulc'l t1on County wa ter plus large CISTern for ex fret u ses Wha t a plnce lo r your famr l y and tr rends Ca ll tOday fh1s showrng w rll be convrncrn g • # 556 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION J or 4 betlro6m ho m e wr t h f amily ro om & l arge t rv1 ng roo m Ra nge, re l rrgcrator & new W hrrl p oo l ctrshwasher go w rT h tht S ntcc hoyse La r ge basement l rnrshed Goes ou t Into J large fenced back yard ·Car por t or cover ed patr o $4J,500 f1 476 LET'S DE AL Srt on t he fro nt por ch of t hrs hom e and enJ OY the v1 ew of the Ohro Rrver Lrvr ng room , ') lar ge bedroom s, krt chen w rlh nr ce cabtnets , l arge ba t h L arge lot Ow ner needs a q ur ck sale $24,900 tf 504 NE E DS FIXIN ' Rout e 21B are<) 28 3 ~ acres wt th 2 older homes One 5 roo m Wi th base m ent and por c h One 3 room house used for stora ge Som e outbl dgs 11 5 4 6 P IANO $200, 446·8565 Fru1t ANOTHER QUALITY HOME T hr ee or f our bedrooms, l rvm g room, la r ge modern k ttchen drn1ng r oom com b1natton, fa m rl y room , mu st see to ap prec1a re, bath wtth shower , co 'l cr e te d r. vew ay, large paf to rn back, bu rtt 1n grr tL etc TWo m eta l ufrlrty bul ldtng s Ver y cl ea n, close to tow n # 472 NEW LISTING Th1 s propert y has to be seen to be belr eved 1 acre tot , Jl/:~ m r from Ho lzer on a n1 ce black top r oad Crt y sc hool s 3 BR , kt l , LR & larg e ba th w/ shower, utrl 1t y r oom A ll n1ce SIZe rooms, but very cozy F uel or\ space hea ter Rura l wa fe r 10x l 2 sfor a ge b ldg 1969 12x60 Li berty 2 BR , fu rn rs hed 1968 12><60 Wrns ton 2 BR, turn1 shed $42,500 It 525 VACANT LAND LAND CONTRACT 10% INTEREST 100 ac r es, more or tess, of vac ant l and Sever al acres of cl ear produ ct rve land Som e ma rk etab le t1m be r Over v., mrl e of road front age Cou nl y wa t er ru ns across f r ont F1n anc1 n g no prob lem h 469 VACANT LAND 70 acre s Gr een T w p 20 acres leve l t1ll able l and , t obacco base, 45 acre s pasture land, som e tmprov ed 5 acr es woods Coun ty wa ter , roa d front age ru ns th e l ength ot th e property Pl ease ca ll any of our tra rned sa les assoc tates # S57 FOR ALL YOU BARGAIN HUNTER S here rs th e one you' ve bee n wat trn g for Two bedroom home w1 th new t uet Oi l fur nace and .a 10x35 mob tl ehome com p le te ly tu r nr shed House has been par tr a ll y r emode led, ce ll ar hou se, , nr ce ga rden space, some app le tr ees A ll t hrs and more se lttng on 1 ac r e mor e or less at th e unbelt evable prr ce of $16.500 Ca ll Today # 530 YOUR " GET STAR TEO" HOME Idea l tow cos t two bedroom home a t Eu r eka has a ca rpeted lr v 1.1g r oom , k 1t chen wr th new cab •net s, d1n1 ng room , ba t h, ut rl 1t y room Front ~a r ch over look::; Ohio R1ver It 's a dandy Bet 11 539 ter acr t asr on f h1s one YOUR OWN PRIVATE WORLD - lh al presents pr tvacy and bea ut y Th rs 11 acres, more or less, alr eady has a Jane lead rn g to the butldrng sr t e, rural wa ter t ap and tot s ot tr ees Tal<.e a took. TO DAY ' # 491 SCENIC VIEW overlook rn g the r rv er A love l y 3 bdrm r anch, ma rn ba th , den, cor ner lrrel ace, 1n lr v r m, f ull base m enr, and 2 ca r garage A ll s1 t uated on 11 532 1 acre of ro llr ng lawn NEW LI STtNG DO YOU NEED a 3 bed r oom home w1th a c arporT q nd a nrce garden spot, tn en t h1 s rs th e home tor you C lose to sc hool , c hur c hes , a nd groce ry $27 ,500 N5 55 CALIFORNIA BACK YARD wllh a bea utifu l rngr ovnd pool , p lus a stately older home 1n th e crt y Th rs hom e con Ststs ot 3 bdrm s 2 full bath s, fo r ma l d tnrn g, t am1 ly rm ., '1 marble trrelaces and so much more Ca l l t oday an t h•s 11 544 lovely hom e MOBILE HOMEAND' , ACR E LOT on bl ack top road Th1S attr actr ve property 1nc ludes a 12'x70' b 1 level mobil e hom e w r1h ca 1t1edra t ce r11 ngs, woodbu rn er , and two bed r oom s A lso rn ct uded IS a 24'x30 m efal ga r age work shop , c on cr ete wa l ks, a ttra ctr ve l andscap rn g, and plen ty ot water Call abou t th rs one NS1 4 today' ACREAGE - 59 5 acres w 1th 2174 l b • tobacco base ansJ toba cc o ba r n pr oper ty 101n s Cr own C1t y m rnrn g Poss tbrlrt y ol L Oa I Locatedon Sugar Creek Road • K 534 ACREAGE l oc~ t e d 1n Addtson Twp , 100 ac r es m i l wr1h gas we ll , tobacco base approx 11 00 ib, 30 acres of tr mber and wood la nd 70 acres c leared com pl etel y l enced II S35 UNDER S30, 000 11 2 story, 3 bedrooms, ba t h, l rv1n g room , krtc!1en, ut rlr ty r oom and front por ch Loca ted "541 on St ate H rghw{w WHEN YOU HAVE THAT SPECIAL HOME IN MINI), WE CAN HELP YOU FIND It 318 rnch r eba r - 17c per foot by 20 It sec tr on only D Bumga rd ner Sales, NOb le Summrt Rd , Middleport , DH 992 5724 KAC H ALL PORTAB LE BLDG All SIZeS, 6x 10 fo 12x40 see a t 123 1' '1 P1ne St , 446 27 83 or 3 houses below Bowlrng A ll ey on R t 7, 446 1279 ALL TYPES of burldrng ma tcrra ls, block , brr ck , sewer prpes, wr ndows, lrn tets, etc Cla ude Wrnt er s, Rro Gr ande , 0 Call 245 5121all er5 p m ~---_-_-_-_-_ _R = ea~l• E ~tate-_ G~ 4£ral_ P ets tor Sal e PD ODLE G ROOMI NG Call Judy Tay lor at 367 7220 D RAGO N WY N D CAT T ER Y KENNEL , A KC Chow Chow d ogs CFA Ht ma tayan, Persra n and Stamese cats Sramese kd tens and Chow puppres are here Ca ll •446 38 44 alter 7 pm H ILL CREST KE NN EL Boardrng a ll breeds, c lean tndool' ou td oor t acrt1 t 1es Also AKC Reg Dober mans Ca tl 446 7795 BR I AR P ATC H KE N N ELS Boa r d rn g a nd groom tng A KC Gordon Set ters, Eng lt sh Cocker Spa n wts Ca ll 446 419 1 2 COO N Dogs Bo fh fe mal e one 2 yr s old , other 5 mas Old Req Wr it se ll bot h $ 175 Ca ll 388 8370 MALE COC KER Spa n 1e l, 7 mos o ld Reg. c al l 256 1911 AKC REG ISTERED Old E n g lrs h sheep dogs . Females, 7 weeks ol d 5200 5 year o ld $100 304 895 3624 - . -Real Estate - General ---·- ---~ Equ ~pm e n 1 ONE NEW MA SS EY Ferg uson 200 chopper, 2 row head weath ered lr st pn ce. $8,000 $3995, S HINN T R ACT OR SAL ES , Gallrpo l1 s, Ohm4.46 1044 Butldmg~~_pptr e~ 56 - Farm 197 4 NEW H DLLA ND Super 7 17 chopper w 1t t1 one r ow hea d, good cond , $2, 495 Shr nn·s T r ac tor Sal es, H enderson, WV , 458 16JO 1976 JOHN DEERE 3800 Chopper w rth 2 row corn head and 2 r ow sn apper head, exc cond , 55,595, Shrnns Tractor Sales, L eon, W Va, 458.0630 USE D R 40 d 1fCh Wllch WJ.th trencher 1 614·69.4 7642 1976 JOHN DEERE 3600 Chopper wtth 2 row cor n head an d 2 row snapper head, exc cond , SS,595, Shrnns Tra c tor Sal es, L eo n, W Va. 4S8 1630 N EW HOLLA ND 19 74 Super 71 7 chopper w rth one r ow head , good cond, $2.495 Shrnn 's T rac t or Sa tes, Hender son, wv, 458 1630 NEW MA SSEY ONE Fergu son 200 chopper , 2 r ow head w ea t hered lr st pnc e , $8,000 $3995, S HINN TRACTOR SA LE S , Ga lltpot,s, Dhl0446 1044 62 Wanfe d to Bu y C HIP WOOD Po les max diameter 10'' on ta rges t end $12 p·er ton B undl ed sla b $1 0 per fon De l ,ve r ed to Oh ro Patte! Co, Rt 2, Pomeroy 992 2689 R'~e:a:71 "" E7Sf"a"'fe:-- ------- ra l - -Gene ----- m LJ::! Ron Canaday, Realtor, 446-3636 Audrey Canaday, Realtor 446-3636 REALTOR <~> 25 Locust St., Gallipolis, Ohio BEAT YOUR WIFE fo th e phone lo m ake the appointmen t to see thts ran ch styl e home 3 BR , f amt i'Y rm , hard wood floor s, fenced back ya rd w1th meta l stor age b ldg . New vrny l std rn g, Nu Sash wrndow s, A· l con d t hroughou t Gas fo r ced arr furn ace and a low, low budge! of $35 00 monfhl y 1 n c rt y Nt ce ne tg hb or hood J UST LISTED' $40,000 ··- MOST ADMIRED - Burl der 's own c as ti e on a fu ll acre ro ll mg l aw n, 3 BR , parent 's surte has ful l bath, dr ess rng rm Effrcrent k1tch en w ith snack bar, rang e Formal drm ng, overs1zed l rv rn g rm 3 full bath s, fa mrt y rm wr th trr ept ace plus rec r eat ton room Att ach ed ga r age New fenced pool wt fh pa t to $79 500 1 ranspartatlan Au los lor Sale 1966 DDDGE POLARA for sale for parts, askrng $200 00 if inferesfe d ca ll 992 777S . 1972 FORD F250, 4 whe el d nve, e)(C r unnrng con d Body a littl e rough . $1 ,000 Cobra 85, 23 chan nel base CB wtth t urner power mike 992 l092 197 2 CHEVROLET Camero v 8 307 3 speed standard 992 7644 affe r 9 pm CORVE T TE 1975, loaded wrth ex tra s, low mileage, very sharp, $7500 FIRM Ca ll446 0515 1979 MU STAN G am lm stereo, sun . roof , auto fran s, 8,000 mtl es $5,500 Call 446 11 04 0~ 1975 spor tswagon g ood gas m1 leagc, ~2 , 000 After S ca ll 446 9634 1979 C H EVY C HE VET T E . 4 d r , 4 s pd Ca ll 446 3139 aft er 6pm t973 GRAND PRIX · a ~r , p b , supenor wh ee l s. r ad ta l trr es, good cond , c a ll446 3667 a ff er 5 1963 CORVETTE 1669 alf e r 6 call 446 1975 TRIUMPH TR6 lOW mil eage mtnt cond , am tm r adi O, stee l belted rad1als , $3400 Cal 1446 4525 19 70 CA DILLA C co n · verf1ble, A I co nd , $3,800 See Bob Rocc hr at 1390 Easfer n Ave . Ca ll446 3077 RAMBLIN ' BRICK RANCH - W1fh r ange, r efrrg and lot s of c ab1nets rn k1t chen 3 BR , 1112 baths, tull y ca rpeted Formal d rn tng area 2 car f1nr shed garage w tth overhead st orage Con cre te drrve, c rty schools $53, 500 PRICE RED UCE D! 1974 Cadtllac c;;oupe DeV rll e, average 17 mpg, alll e afhe r tnt, ext r as, 446 7940 . TruckslorSale 72 72 DUNE BUGGY, C HARP ,cal l 256·1465 79 FORD C URRIER PICKUP , 76 FORD TORINO , 446 7483 IR 3 C H EVROLET ~u c k 454 engtne, 111 ton , good con drt10n , ' 446 · 9304, c all evenrngs. or#!"'.~~ A LITTLE SHORT ON CASH? Owner wtl! help w rt h the down pay m ent Very ntee 2 story , 3 BR hom e, e)(tra l arge lt v ing rm . w rth f rr epl ace . Coun tr y k rt chen 2 car heated ga r age . Qui et country se t ttn g 1ust m tnut es from cd y C1ty sc hoo ls $37.500. BOOTS AND JEANS lif es ty le If you don ' ! a lr"'dY own horses y0\..1' 11 wan t some tn th e pas tu re surroun dtng t hrs count ry home. sunken l rv tng rm WI Th f rrep l ace, lg enoug h f or a concert p1 ano Formal dinr ng rm , 3 BR , f amrly SIZC Krt chcn B ~sc m e n t h as ' f ami ly rm , spa ce for 4111 Br 2 addrt•onat rooms su 1fab le for den or bedrooms not compl eted Th1 s home tS located nea r Holzer Hospr f al, tust off R t 35 One of the most beavtdul v1ews tn Ga l li a County Ca ll tor an a ppo1n1 menf. over $100.000 ;S7 ACRES - Rollmg m eadows, wooded hti iSide, 1 p ond , pi ne grove $21 ,900 MODERN BRICK Situated on nea rly an acre has a c ombtnatton ki tchen famrly room wrth ftrep lace, 3 BR 's, l 'h baths, t ully ca rpeted, full basemen t, Wtth r ecreat1on room Loca te'd m Kgyer Creek Sc hoo l Dl d r tc t , 6 mtles from c r ly 154,900 pE.r• 1 Other co nd , $450S2SBaby bed .mrsc w1fh mattress •,!ems, c a ll367 OIS7 1978 FORO 1 fon s lake bed t r uck Loaded w rth ex tr as, $5,000 Call 446·3608 a ffer 5 .00 1974 C H EVY PICkup !ruc k W1fh topp er, 6 cyi , f a1r co nd , c all 446 3 427 1-3 - ........ '~,, · vans & 4 w . o . ---~ - --- 74 I KYGER CREEK SCHOOLS - 40'x 24' Home tte, 3 BR , ca rpeted, goOd condt· t1on Rural water, sep tic tank , •12 acre on blackt op road. Exce llent starter home. $26,000. ------~------------~ You ra1se two spades to three arter partner repltes to the Suppose you hold: S - Q J x x x H-- A 1 D • Q x x C-x • x C)pposite partner's notrump. the two-hearts transfer and then bid two notrump over opener's two spades. This 1978 17 foot Lund 1nboard outboard boa t , 120 M er · crur ser, complete canvas, brown mterror, w 1th brown and white ex terror, used one season, eas y on gas . $7,000 992·6078 & Accessoro es 1969 VW ENGINE Good gas mrleage, runs good $200 992 5482 Auto Parts & Acc essones ------ - PENDLETON REBUILT BAT TERY $20 . p lus fax and old ba ttery We buy old batterres. Rep a 1r ba tterr es Ca II 388 8596 C HARLIE ' S SALVAGE Auto par ts, a uto repa rr , wr ec k er serv1 c e, b uy au tomob rl es, r ad ta tors and batt enes Ca ll after 5, 446 77 17 USE D A UTO PARTS Loca ted on road back of Bob Eva ns Ca noe Lrvery Watch f or srgn beyond r en denng pl ant on Rt 35 Wre c ks a l so bought Mille rs Use d Aufo P arts Cal l 245 9102 FOUR LR 78 IS 1n c h !~r es, wheel s and hubcap s E )(C cond . 5150 Call 245942 1 anyt1me 1968 T RI UMPH Motor, 650 c c exc. c ond, SBOO Ca ll446 3608 after 5 Repa1r__ _ ROBER T S BR DTHERS GARAG E 24 hr wr ec ker serv rce All types of r epa 1r Uppe r Rl 7 Ca ll 446 2445 days and 446 4792 nr ghts 10 yes1ar s loca l ex peri ence and dtng, free est i mates Ca ll388 8205 ' FIBER G LASS !ruck fop per w 1th sl td1ng w rn dow tor 61h tt F lee tstd e tru c k $400 . I Ca ll 446 3139 a ff e r 5 p m 81 Home Improvements S & G Car pel Clean1ng St e am c l ea ned Fr ee es ttmate Reasonable rates Scotchgua rd 992 6309 or 742 22 11 . HI L LS P ROFESS ION AL PA INTIN G , 30 yrs, ex f. '"'· eK roof pa1n t rn g, fr ee es T, ca ll A rfhur E H il l af 446 3890 or Chuck Hrll , 446 729 6 STUCCO- -P"""l.AS T ERtNG, plas ter r epatr, commerc rat Nu- Prlme replacement windows Sform windows & doors Aluminum & v1nyl s1ding Howmet Patio Covers Howmet screen rooms MObile home awnmgs Alum i num utility 1 Dulldlngs 691 Miller Dr ive 446·2642 Free Estimates D&F CONTRACTORS Home Improvements, room >lddltlons, siding, electrlul & air concfl· S PORT STER 1,000 · Less !han 500 mil es, $4,500 Ask lo r Doug. Cal ll -491 23 47. 1915 KAWASAK I mofor c vc te, 500, exc cond 256 1962. \'I Experrenced Operators available for local work . e2 rubber ttre backhoes el excavator hoe 111• yd. • 2 Dozers • Dump Trucks All related equopmenl. 992·2478 B 14 1 m o pd GEORGE'S ROOFING Rooflne. siding, guHer, build-up roof, home repelr. we Repair All Small Oaaallne Engines Upla25H . P . ~awn mowers, tmers, chain sawa, motor blkoa & ttc . All work gueranlted. Pickup & DtliYtry. PRECISION SMA~~ ENGINE SERVICE 544 upper R I vor Rd. 446·2096 Free Estlmalea 311·9759 t~=========~ C&W CONTRACTORS Home lmpravtmtnts, exterior & Interior, vinyl siding & aofflt, roofing & gulttr work, rosldtnllal & commtr· c111. work fully guaronlted & Insured. Call collect 1nytlmt 367·0194 or 367-0141 or 367·0ol27. M& T CONSTRUCTION & EXCAVAl'ING, INC. hckhoe & dolor work by tho lob or by tht hour. Also licensed septic tanks Installed. Oump truck . Froo tstlmates. Call 311·1623 or 446·9459. P&S BUILDINGS Rl. 3, Box 54 Racine, Oh . Ph. 614·843·2591 6·15 fie ranges~ washers, dryers. repai.f ' wo rk Ca ll M o ll ohan Ap~ Serv at Pt Pleasan t Arl plia nce 367 7742 or 675 2608: 31711 Noble Sum 1t Rd Mlddleporf, Ohoo 992 · 5724 Sales, servtce and supplies . In ground and above ground poot s. 5 life J&L BLOWN JION INSULA Vinyl& "YOUNGS CARPENTER SERVICES" - Addons and remodeling V.C. YOUNG 11 ---------- - -- ------- ---~ aT -:-_ JJ phol slery __ _::-::= < TRI STATE > U P HOLSTERY S HO P ~ 1163 Sec Ave , Ga llipol iS 446 7833 or 446· 1833 -" James Keesee Ph. 992· 2772 7 31 · 1 m o 992-6215 or 992·7314 Pomeroy, Oh. --------· : LiME STONE . g ravel an!f sand All s rz es. At Rrchardf and So n, Upper R tver Rd .,. Gat ltpoi iS, OhiO Ca ll 446..7785 -~ elnsulatton • Storm Doors eStorm Wtndows • Replacem ent Wmdows Free Estimate work - Concrete work - Plumbing and electrical work !Free Estomatesl Generi iiHa ulti1g- - : J IM 'S DEP EN DABLe' wa ter del rvery Ca ll 2~ 9368 anyttme •• Aluminum Siding - Roofing and gutter -------- ---- 85 MASTE RCRAFT UPHOL ST ERY S HOP Com · mewa l a nd res 1denf 1a t. 3'i dryer repa1r work Ca ll Mo llohan Appf Se r v1ce or Pt Pleasant App l rance Ca ll 367 7742 or 67S 2608 I"'SID' E & OUT n Call After now tor tree estlm•tt. Cammtrclll or ruldtn< tlal. I Gallipolis ... 256·15U 5 P.M . 843 " 280 3 ··----------------------~~--------------------~-: SOLUTION Rt . 1, Portland , Oh . 6 13 1 mo • New Homes - ex tensive remodeling • Electrical work eMasonry work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph . 992-7583 B 7 1 mo VINYL SIDING Bl LL'S Home Improvements Nu-Prlmt Replacement Windows, Storm Windows & Doors. Palla Covers, C1rports. Mobile Home Ac · couorles. Free Eatlmates. 691 Mllltr DR l ve 44 ROOFING REMODELING Serving your area for 25. years . Call now for large sav· tngs . For Free Estimate Call Eugene Long · 26~2 (614) 843-3322 Pfumb1ng & Heattng 82 8·18·1 mo pd . QU A LITY MAIN · Elecfncal , T E NAN CE ptumb rng , heat rng , and atr condi tionin g. Ca ll 388 9698 PARK FINANCIAL CA RTER ' S PLUMBIN G AN D HEATING Cor Fourth and Prne Phone 446 3888 or 446 4477 REAL ESTATE LOANS Federal Housing V!lterans Admimstration 107 Sycamore Pomeroy Office 992-7544 Home 992·6191 D EWIT T'S PLUMBIN G AND H EA TING Route 160 at Everg reen Phone 446 2735 GE NE PLANTS AN D SDN S Plumb1ng · Hea t 1ng · Atr cond1tionrng 300 Ave Ph 446 1637 Fourth~~~~~~~~~~~~~ r H. L WHITESEL ROOFING STA ND ARD Plumbrng H ea ttn g 215 Third Ave, 446 3782 ~l ____~_?<cava tmg .. __ LANDSCAPING Residential & Commercial. Tree & shrubs Installed, dealgntng & Ianting, shrubbery rimming, lawn need ontrol programs. 446-3100 461 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio DOZER WORK · Ca ll 446 1059 or 446 4955 . DOZER WDRK ex · ca vatmg Land ctea r 1ng, c all446 005 1 DOZER bac khoe , dump !ruc k. Ca ll 446·4537 . BU LLDOZER work, s mall tobs a s pec ially . Call 742· 2753 . -----L......---- J X F BA C KHOE SER · V IC E ltscensed and bo n ded , septic t ank tn st all at 10n, water and gas lrnes E xc avatmg wor k and fr anSif layou l 992 720 1 _____ ___ .- Kesterson 317 N . 2nd Ave. Middleport, Oh10 PH . 992· 634l TRY US! Complete D ry Cleanmg and Laundry • Carpet • Drapenes • Furniture c " We're No. 1 rn Servtce & Quail CONSTRUCTION Ken Soles I::2:4:5·: 9:11:3==R:I:o:O:r:a:n:d~e~=========~ ~ I ..,.,. • ~..- Seal Jobs Loc ate d 6 mrt es ~or th ot Albany, Oho on 681 North : 22 Years Expenence Fully Guaranteed Ph 664-6370 If no answer Ca II 698-3113 7 31 I mo pd RoUSH FREE ESTIMATES - -- - - - -- - Phone 367-7560 "From 30x30" SMALL Si1es from 4K61o 12x40 DENNY CHAIN UNK FENCE KOTA~IC water- sewer - Electric- Gas Line- Ditches, WATER LINE HOOK - UPS SEPTIC TANKS COUNTY CERTIFIED Sizes Utility Buildings Frank Rose const. co. Remodeling repair, new construction, 111 types. Free estimates, all work fully gueranteed . Resldentl•l, commer· clal, Industrial & min· lng, electric work. MSHA Cert. 446 ... 627 Reese Roush Lane Farm Buildings 3S Cour1 Sf. Gallipolis, Ohio CIll 446· 3196 or 446· 3010 WATER WEL L Drill in g and clean1 ng Pumps so ld and 1n s fall e d , Ca l l w T Granl, 446 8508. Trenching Service .. ---..... A1r Cond, Ret r lg, THE POOL PEOPLE ~~===~~~~~~~j;~;========~ tloning, >1nd lnsur•nca claim ropalrs. Guor1nleed work. Frto Estimate. 446-3407. RUSS ANI) 'AAX ELLIOTT • Lenno)( hea t111g and ali'· condtttonmg Rap co Foa nt rnsutat ron Elec trrca l work,. ca ll 446 8515 or 446 0445 clf,1 ter 4 30 .r D. QUMGARDNER SALES ~ Furniture Stripping and Refinishing and r es1de ntral Free esf, m ales. ca ll 256 11 82 pe nfry Work, al l fypes , NO J OB TOD SMALL , ca ll 446· 7868 . DEAN'S TRANSMISSION SPECIALISTS Bebu ttt s Repatrs & J & L Blown lnsu la tton and S1 d1ng , Ph 992 2772 . 1972 C HAMPION motor. home, good cond ., low m rl eage, ca ll 446 2105 a f ter servlees ~ ,446 ... Lr=======:===:::;t --------- ul•'J' ..; • ALL STEEL _ -~qUIPI_!!!_n_! HO L ID AY RAMBLER cam per , 20 ft , se lf con tarn ed, rn good cond, Ca ll 388·8351 ~ • ...._>c DDAY RE FR IDGE RAT ION , Cu mm ercral , he ati!'Q "f coo ltng, elec1nca l serv1cel"r' Cd II 388 827 4, or 388,9963 : 230 1 or 446 4971 ~=~~~~~~~~~~~;:;:~~~~~~;;=~~~==~~~~~~~~ 1 years experte nce Ca ll ~ pUIIIllS • 84 Elec tncal ---.....--....---- - BELL _ R elrl_!!eri!f oo ~ --BROTHERS UPHOLSTERY SHOP ' Excavatl"ng c R el r~g e rafor . Finest qu111ty I! lowest · House Pal.nting Ara nges, a nd was her and possible prices. Call MEAD ES ROOFING a nd spout1ng, home remodetrng -----~------~ E D ' s M aso nry and Car· ~I Bill's s All types ot root1ng, n ew and repa1r , gutters, downspouts, comm er ::ctal &1\restdenttal. 949·2160 Pomeroy 797· 2432 Afhens Tom Hosk1ns or Gerald Clark 797·4847 21 years expenence. All work guaranteed . Free Esnmate 8· 141 mo FOR ALL your ex terrnm att ng serv rce, ca ll ex term1t al Te rmite se r v rce . Your loca l man t hat lt yes ~n the county , free es ttmat es W tll 1am Thomas, 446 2801 5 76 OHIO VALLEY ROOFING PAINTING rntenor and tree est1 mates 10 Ga l ltpolrs area, r easonabl e r ates Call Mark Whrte, 245 5050 BUDGET CO NSTRUC TION CO All t ype hom e 1m provem ents ex terror and mterr or Free est tm ates M1ke M arc um , 388 8636 2 16 m c h rom s, 8 lug fo lt f Chevy truc k $ 10 00 eac h 4QP Lasley St , Pom eroy ----Camptng 8·8· 1 mo. e~ te r 1 o r, u o arts gravel, ftll dtrt Agnc . lime sp r ead 1ng . Backhoe work New and used farm eq utpm en1 M echamcal work on farm eq utp ., cars, trucks. ' 742-2455 JIM M ARC UM Roofo ng spoutrng and srd rng 30 years exp err ence F r ee es t1m a tes Re rnodel .ng Cai i 3BB 9857 (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ) 78 - CA BIN ETS & VAN I TIE S Most wood produc ts Wood S hop , 101 Co ur t Sf , Gall rpolt s, O hro 45631 Cat I 446 2572 leta blm pass, bid three notrump, three spades or four opades dependln1 on hil hand. Make your band a trifle better,such uS- QJ X 11 H · A 1 D - Q 11 C - 10 x x, and your rebld II three nqtrump to le.t hlm choose between three notrump or four apadea as the final contract. We will continue with more about JTB next week, lnclud· log actual hands from Monday through Friday. ~ uto - PAINTIN G Res rdent1 al and com m erc ral tn terror and ex terr or , mobile home r oo fs Free es t1 mates 17 yrs exp w llh ref er ences ca ll 367 7784 or 367 7160 two spades to four 77 ___ MORRIS EQUIPMENT & TRUCKING - H au l lrm es ton e, STAN LEY STEEMER Ca rpet Clean rng 446 4'108 transfer . You have Invited game and the play will be ln the r ight hand. Now make the hearts A K You just raise his 6 Busittess rn C.1r pe l Smt· llzcr s C,t ll 614 446 Motorc cles 1977 SUS UKI GS 750 EKe cond ., call446· 2608 after 6 "" .... 4;"" ~3ti,UOO 1977 STA RCRAFT BD AT 17 It frl h aul 120 h p M er cur y motor Power trt m and t1tt load trarler , many exfra s 992· 3792 1Q7 9 FORD BRON CO 4 W· D, a~r , $7,000 Cal l446 2971. 1977 S UZUKI GOFFE R 100 less !han 1400 mil es Wlfh windscre en tncluded . $550.00 . Call992 7775 . EASY TO OWN - 8eaut rful3 BR r.an ch rn one of the area' s nr cest subd1v rsons I' 1 bat hs, comb rnafton f amrly rm . and kt tchen has Frank tm fire p lace, slld mg g l ass doors to patto . Ou tdoor gas gri ll 2 car ga r age Cen arr cond , low cost forc ed a1r as hea t Ass um e FH A m ar w1th low down paymen t $57,500. SEL L OR TRADE 30 It G rb son house b oa t. a ll fi berg lass, new Chr ysler 225 eng,ne Fully eq urpped tncludrng hatt er , m arrne rad ro, new carpettn g, w1ll cons1der trad e for mob tl e home Ca ll675· 2564 ~- ------------1960 HARL EY DAVIDSON GORGEO US SETTING - Th1 S home has .:til the space you ' ll ever need 5 BR , torm al d rnmg, tam1 ty rm , 2 sun por ches Fu l l base men t, bcaut rfu l ro llr ng l awn fr on ts on Oht O Rt vcr Owner s very anx1ous to se ll , ca ll for a n anpo1ntmenf , we mr1y be able to dea l on th rs one l Boat s and Motor ~ tor Sale 1979 C HRI S CRAFT In board outboard, 22 ft lon g w rt h tr arter, $12,000 Ca ll 446 2971 75 __________ NG . Make yo ur hand a tr1fle bet- ter by changing hearts to A x ma r (.1 11 A DVA N CE l) >EA ML ES> G UTTER & DOOR, IN C Ovcr l1 e~ld Garc:~ge Doors, E tect r rc Door Oper ators, COnT inUOUS no lea k gut tcrr ng D .:W 6~8 8'105 Nrgh t A I~~:-::-::=:-----i:;'""""""""";~~~"""""""":-1 . ___ - p 7 1 1977 4 W· D K5 BLAZE R E)(c cond , air cond ., new !~res , $3500 Ca ll446 3987 :_ ~RUSTIC CEDAR on an em era l d green l awn 3 BR ranch , rmma cutate rn s1de ttnd out Spacrous l rv •ng room Krt chen cqurpped w ith r etrrgera tor, ra n ge an d dishwasher The " where we rea ll y ltve" r oom has ant rq ue w tanut panel rn g, uurll rn bar wrfh m atch tng stoo l s '1 ca r Gree n Etem, sc h ool Su Your partner orens one notrump. You wan the hand to play In two spades. If you aren't playln& JTB you bid two spades. If everything goes well, you play It there and the opening lead Ia right through your partner's strength and may well cost you a trick Playing JTB your part ner playa two spades and gets the DAT S UN p1978 1ck up Call 446 KING 4790 Ca b ~========~ 1 1973 DODGE fon PI Cku p Cr ew Cab, all extras . Sell o r trade ca ll446 1562 . RANCH Th iS tarm wr ll hand le both 154 acr es m os tly bea u t rful ro lling ta nd 6n acr es fill a ble, 80 a pas lu re. \:.i'o ·\ •d la nd . So m e R, rr• ·e. -•<el le n! tences s~\.. · •"'' ' pasfur e Toba cco base . ..,ood barns, m rl k house Ver y n1 ce J BR . In le vel hom e If you r eally wa nt to f arm cal! for an appo1ntmen t to see !hi s farm S1B7 ,000 at least live hearu and asks opener to bid two hearts1 two hearts ahows five spades and asks opener to bid two spades. After the opener responds to the tran~ler, the next bid shows more about the hand Take a hand like: S - Q J 1 1 Ser¥jces 1969 DATS UN · $500 New Ama n a 18,000 BTU a~r FIGURE THE COST of seflnn o mobrle home or dou ble w1de be ready to deal on th rs home Vanda le double w rde, 1056 sq ft ltvrng ar ea , 3 BR. 11f1 bath s Full y carpeted exce pt kr tchen and bQt hs Front and rear decks St orage bl dg Ne w 2 ca r concrete bl oc k garage A ll '" A 1 condr tion 2 acres wtth excel len t garden. Ky ger Creek Sc hoo ls $38,000 Thus, two diamonds shows 14 FT HEA VY d uly m e fa l boa !, $125 Ca ll 388 9354 1976 DATSUN p ick up , g ood cond , S2300 or besf o ff er, 1971 vw Bee lie, good cond , S925 Ca ll446·3192 Ill ~ R I D I N G 8 yr H0 S ,Enec k Palammo s R old I d b ndt e a nd sad rmg, ga e ' die tncluded Very gentle $500 Ca ll 256 192 1 -------~-- GOLD AND S I LVER COI NS OF T HE WOR LD RIN GS, J EWELRY, ST E R LI NG SILVE R AND MI SC ITEMS. P AY IN G RECORD HIGH , H IG H ES T UP TO DATE PRI CES CDNTACT ED BURKETT BARBER S HOP , MIDDLEPORT, OHID , OR CA LL 992 3476 suit E lectncal & Refngerattol!_ 20V6 him bid, which .we Will call JTB, uses two-diamond and twoheart responses to an openlng notrump as artiftctal forcing blds that show the next h1gher tit~ ~I0,1 11l W< I Y advantage of the lead up to II H · xxD-x:r:xC- xx 71 446-1089 4 9 YEAR O LD Appa loosa pon y 56" show n 3 yrs. yo ufh and 4 H 992-7644 afte r 9 pm PIC K UP prano rn your are a Respons1ble party m ay take over low mont hly pay m ents Ca ll Credt t M anager Call773 5125 61 ss 9 Y EAR O L D RegiSfered Qtr horse ge ld1ng Shown yo uf h and 4 H 992·7644 a l ter9 p m fOR Cl c,1 n1nq Jacoby transfer bids The basic Jacoby transfer 04 HOin l' lmpt ov c m e nt ~ Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag aad Alan Soata1 JDNES Me a l P ack ing slaughtenng , custom process1ng, r etarl meat Washington Co Rd 248 , L1ffle Hoc k ing , OH 667 6133 . HI BRIDGE" By Oswald Jacoby ~~ ~e~.t~c~ H x N DAY old or sfa rf e d leghorn pul le ts, bolh lloo r or cage grown ava tl abt e Poultry Hous1ng and Autom at t o n , Modern Poultr y, 399 W Main , Pomeroy , Phone 992-2164 . YELLOW PEAC H ES P1 ck your ow n , $6 00 bus he l. bnng co nt a rn ers, closed Sunday s, Raynor Peac h Orc hard , " R t 7, Lowe r R1v e r Rd, Ga llrpo lr s, 4.46 4807 Now ts th e f1me to tn sutate your home wtth i nsulat e d vtnyl at um 1num or s t ee l stdrng . Also storm Wtn dows and door s, In · sul at ed r e pla ce m ent wtndows, r ooftng and gu tters . Free es trmate . 6.!_ ___ 17 m onth old Bucksk rn ge lding 58 " 992 76 44 & Vegetabl ':s _ 1ifr'¢,:dt OLD CO IN S, pockef wa1 ches, cl ass nngs, weddrng bands, d1amonds. Gold or St iver Ca ll J A. Wam sley, 742 2331 T reasu re Chesf COin S hop, AI he ns, OH S92 6462. S PIN ET PI AND P a dded be nch, 3 yrs old Exc co nd, $850 Ca ll d46 1569 58 FALL SALE -----'-'-:::...:.:.:::::=:::=:-::::-::::--------- Want ed to Buy 62 All types of roof work, new or repair gutters and downspouts, gutter cleaning and painting. All work guaranteed . SUNDAY PUZZLER -. .·. ACROSS tOne borne 6 Mine excavation 11 Small house 18 Rom an ofil· cial 19 Lubrrca ted 20Command again 21 Affix 23Lugo, og 24 Female deer 26 Source 27 Place tabbr I 29 Handle 30 Hawaiian wreaths 3 1 Opera by Verd i 32 Rocky hill 33 "Raven'' man 34 Narrate 35 Chlet 36 Candles 38 Aower parts •oworm •1 Thailand, once o42 Cobblers 43 Greek island 45 Hindu garment s ~6COf!'pass pi 47 Poet •a Strokes ~8Reamed 51 Small amount 52 Thoron symbol 53 Hall! 54 Unaclulterated 55 Thin coatIngs 57 Japanese COin 58L- fixedly 60 Man's nick- name 6 I Babylonian god 62 Blemishes 64 Rupees (abbr 1 65 Proposition 66 Glob<!S 120 Teuton1c dolly 121 Tesserae 123 WorthleSS leavtng 124 Nip 125 Ripped 126 Donkey: Fr. 127 Occurrenc- es 67Wand 69Lanc:e 7 1 - Vegas 73 Dais 74 Was In debt 76 Glossy lab- 129 Drying CIOttrs 79 Spanish 136 Mud roc pols 8t Man's name 82 Goddess of healing 84 AHray 85 Unlocked 87 Short jacket 90Citmbing - 92 H~gh Mus. 93 Mediterranean 95 Mortify 97 Grant use ot 98 Near 99 Tantalum Junction 115 Journey t17 Oedare 118Apart 119 Leander's love ~rt~s 28 Abalos 13 1 GaeliC 30 Conduct 132 Escape 133 Crimson 134 Male sheep 3 I lntlmldafes 33 European caplfal 35 Employ 36 Location 37 Painful 137 Liberate 138 Blouse 139 S tale Abbr. 140 Bark doth 1~1 Moolem chlet 1~ 2 Chalr 143 lnsenlon marks 144 Inhabitant 146 Accents 148 Blackbird 149 Becomes downcast 150 Growing out of 15 t Consecrate symbol 101 Despots 103 Mature fOol Bound 105 Hunts 108 Anglo-Saxon money 110 Captivates 112 Trtumplls 113 Pronoun 11o4 Latin con- groo p 15 Worships 16 Obtain 17 Orat pause 21 Bears witness to 22 GIH 23 Juncture 25 Poem 27 More DOWN 1 Repulses 2 Portee! 3 Fbrce 4 Long ego 5 Scale note 6Sound 7 StiUemates B I lclenl 9 Hebrew letter 10 Whirlpools t 1 lnventton 12 Digraph 13 Clvlllnlury 14 Soldier spots 39 Scottish cap 41 Rescue 42 Separate 4~ Looks 47 Farm build lng 48 Quests 49 Under 50 Lets fall 54 Small stone 55 Reiect 56 Fumes 59 P....g&ways 60 Kind ol ell.... 61 College dog . 63 SuriiOt 66 Conjunction 67 Exist 68 Heckling 70TIOI 7 I Card game 72 High mountain 73 African fty 75 Antics 77 Lamprey 78 Seine 60 Ollloeod 83 Peruoe 86 COllege heads - . 88 Ct'llcego 8Ji,; port ;.! 89 Scolds • 90 French arti~ cle .; 9t Dr "a ust. ..... 94 Poetic Muaj; 96 Pronoun ...... 98 Danlah :::· ~~ 99 Wobbleo 100 Came .• .;: •... 102 Sting "- 104 Fork prong:: 105 WKI"tentd 106 Sharpeot 107 Thor-ough- : fares ,.,. 109 Was ill _ 1 11 Footstools ·,. 112 Humorist• : • 113 Atthla pteoo,7 116 Sty 118 Trick .,. 119 St-lnga • 122 Beech • 124 Ctumtl• ;:. 125 Wute . allowari(:e ~ 126 F'"elgtllll · 128 Sovory 130 Hllrpleco 131 Expunge 132 Joumeya forth 135 Lobyrlnth 137 Ped.r extremltiol 138 Flutter t-40 - • 1~2- .._ 143 MM' I niCIF nane 144 001_... !obbr I 145 Prlnter·o rnMIUre 147 Propooltlon . f.S Aubkllurn oymi>Ot r.or...-.;;.-=...-....,..- Free Estimates Reasonable Prices Call Howard 949· 2862 949· 2160 1· 22-ffc 84 Electrical & Refngeratton SE WIN G MACH I N E Repat rs , serv1ce , all makes 992 · 2284 The F a bnc Shop, rome roy . Authorized Si nger Sa les and 'service . We sharpen Sc1 ssors ELWODO BOWERS REPAIR Swee pe rs. toasters, irons, all sma ll al)plla nces . Lawn mower. Nex t to State H ig hway Garag e o n Rou fe 7. 98S 3825 ----- _....._ ______ APPLIAN CE ser VJCe, all · makes washers, dr yers, rang es , diS h washers,d !sposa ls, water tank s. Ca ll Ken Young 985 3S6l before 9a .m or after 6 p.m • �D-7- The Sunday Tuncs.Senllllel, Sunday, Aug. 24 . 1980 1).0- The Sunday Ttmes.St•nll'lel, Sunday, Aug 24, 1980 S4 Rc .11 Esta te - General Rea l Estate- Genera l Real E state - General Mrsc . Merchan1se S6 HEA TING OIL Buynowaf Summer Pnces . Excetsror Co 614 992 2205 CA NN IN G pa pp e r s Clelqnd TOMATOES, Geraldine EA RLY AMERICA N sola, 90' lon9, be 1ge, gold, green, f lora l nylon cover Good cond1tron Phone 949 2367 $100 ()() LIK E NI::W IYi' 9 SecJ r s Ken m or e sewr ng mac hme for sa le Ca ll446 0490 MASSEY FERGUSON End loaQer pl ow, dr sc, cuttrvator, and bru sh hog $15,000 Ca ll 446 29t 1 HAND CRAFTE D pla ce maK Any co lors Call 446 1394 -I' 31 AC RES - TWO HOUS ES Th ts sm all f arm has J 1 ac r es wtth a house for yo u and a c lose r e ta l!ve Arou n d 2000 lb tobacco base, barn. some f tm ber n you ' re lopk tng for a fa rm, her e tS th e one for you Prtc ed '" fh e mt d $20's N548 I I NEED HELP Wt th a I tit le patnt a nd Th e touc h of a do 1f yourself man , fh1 s old e r 2 story home cou ld be someone's beau ttfu l futur e Tht s ho me has, 3 bedrooms, 4 ftrepl aces and a beautiful v •ew ot th e OhiO Rtv er fr om your own bac k yard If you 're a ftx tf up m an, look at lh ts on e TODAY ! Pncedaton ly$17,500 tf 540 PRICE REDUCED• 11 you ' r e look ,ng tor a ma.ntenace tr ee 3 bedroom ran ch w 1th a pr tce you c an' t bea t , ta ke a lOok at th• S o ne F lat ya r d, garage, Clfy sc hoo l dr s trr c t Pr rced rn lhe $30 's # 450 IF YO U ARE LOOKING FOR A BARGAIN look no fu rl her T h rs 53 nc re t arm ott er s ever yt hrng you II need a t a non rnfl ated pn ce T hrs pn>per t y rn el udes a r em odeled 3 bedroom ~1ome w rth alu mr nu m srd rng , 30 ' x42 ' metal bulldrng work shop w rt h conc r ete fl oor! , older t obacco barn , B5B lb tob acco b ase, pond, p lenty of wa ter Tr ac t or a nd other mac hrner y can a lso be pur c h ased ~12,50 0 oo N494 A UTO wash rn g m ac hrne. $1 00 Used very lttll e, couch and chatr, $60 See af Leo s Au to Sa les, Cheshrre, OH CA NNIN G JARS. good cond, $1 ,15 dz , one t rumpet $50, one llu le $100. call 367 7670 _ pefSfOr Sate_ POODLE GROOMING Judy Taylor . 614 367 7220 HILLCREST KENNELS. Boarding , all breeds Clean Indoor outdoor taclltt1es . Also AKC registered Dobermans 614 446 7795 HOOF HDLLOW Horses and ppn res and ridrng l essons Ev e rything 1magtnable m horse equr p m ent Blanket s, be lts, boors, etc English and Wes tern Ruth Reeves 1614 ) 698 3290 MUSICal Instruments - - -..............--· ARTLEY F LUTE tn ex cel len t condrtton only used one year 949 25 14 57 ~ ~ ' ,;r - ,~ 'l:" OWNER ANXIOUS TO SELL th iS b 1 l evel on 96 acre overtook 1ng the beau ti fu l Oh ro Rrver A.ll appl ra nces go, r ura l water, c1ty schools, n1ce gard en spot On l y 15 m rnu tes from town Ca ll tor an a ppo 1ntment today 115 12 - SOUTHERN HI US SPECIAL We are th ank ful to have th e good farm s Her e rs another n ew exct tt n g lr strng 115 acr es, 50 acres trllable, 2 barns 18)(65 s1 10 w tth roof, 5,000tbs tobacco base 1hts yea r Th rs was an exce ll en t dar ry f arm M a1nt y needs m ll k rng parlor n ow E)(cell ent fa r m home. 7 or 8 Iorge r ooms , new del u)(e ca rpet throug hou t, cen tr a l arr , every thrn g m oder n for th e l ady of th e house Dnllmg exptorat tons m the area , bu t all mmer al rr g ht s ar e tnc l uded Ca ll to day t or apotn tment N502 L E VEL LOT - su tt ab te tor new home or m obt le home L oc at ed along St ae H1g hway 6 miles tr am town Ca ll for 11 498 m ar e d etails NEW LISTING BE AUTY A ND E FFI C IEN C Y descnbes th 1s spac rous 3 bedro om brr ck r anch Lg d1nr ng room w1th pat to doors, k1 tchen, l 1vrng room, fi re place 11!1 ba t hs, plenty of c l ose t space. garage, 20x30 b u1 td rng Srt uated wrth over an acr e W 1thr n 2111 mrl es of tow n. Ctty school s Lookmg tor a quality home, grve us a c a ll 11 524 A PLEA S URE TO SEE ANDAJOYTOLIVE IN Th ts home 1S 1n move rn condrtron 3 bed r oo m s, k1 tchen and drnmg com b rna t 10n bath , fam dy ro om wr th wood bu rner we ll rn sula ted Lg tot At a prrce vou can afford In t he $30's II 475 AFFORDAB LE YE's, mdeed Ca ll today to see tP s , r easona bly pr rc ed 3 bed r oom home tn Gall1p0 11s Full b a sement Gas turn ace Ctt y se w er Needs to sel l. Make us an off er li 466 NE W LI S TING BRICK AND FRAME - 3 bdrm hom e 1 ba t h, lovel y fa mr l y room w rth Franklin fr r eptace , overs tzed 2 ca r garage, new r oof, new furna ce, frre a larm, new not wat er heater and •h acre of lawn 11 545 WHY PAY RENT Wh en you ca n own your own home Compl etely turn1 shed m obr le home 1t1 A cr e Nrce garden spot Ctt y schoo l d1st r rc t $12 ,500 # 527 HERE tT IS 2 acres tn I he cr t y sc hool dt str 1cL Green Twp Rura l wat er , etect rr c, se t up tor mobtl e home T wo budd1 ng sdes Most ly wooded Bu y now N 52 1 SUPER HOME rn qutet netg hbor hood Conven1 ent to fawn a nd R t 35 shopprn g area Thr s b r level has hardw ood f toor s, 3 BR , 2 ba ths. brg F R Wi th frr epl ace, AC & gas hea t Re lax on t he co ve r ed patr o and e n1 0Y t he c1 r cu lar sw rrn rn m g pool A lso, 91 2°o assu mab le mortgage Mtd ~50s N 522 SUMMERTIME SPECIAL 5 room h ouse, bath 4 r ooms ar c c arpe ted All new w rrrn g H as been re m odeled and 1S about all rns ut a ted Nr ce settmg, front porch, plen t y shade t rees Close to T rm bre La ke All t hts ap pro x oneacre$25,000 /J 510 NEW L ISTI NG Nr cc leve l 10 1 toc.li Ccl d lonq Shl i C l~ou t c / 1/1. .ll f' r ,m tJ c;,owdgc d l rt..•t~ dv t10okNI up Good IOC dlron ld c ,ll tor n"lobrlc h o nu · set up C.i tl toclcl '{ tor rn or c H 50 5 dC.' I,lriS ADORABLE Bl LEVEL Loca ted on :Jl dcres ot wooded l and dnd a bcJu t tl ul 'l acre ya r d on d qut eT con t r y r o.1d J or .J bedroarns, LR , 8R, k rrchen , urrlr ry, 'l bdl hS fh1 s <I yea r old Lll um rnurn srdrn g house W<lS burl! b y owner w trh lOi s ot cx lr,Js /\d dr lr on.l l burl cl1ng coul d e.1srl y rndkc d hom e c r.:~tt shop or A I g.l r.Jy e Col)l or wood Slled, ldrge gdrden plots .md sm .111 r rPek 1n SW sc hoo ls All dPPir Jnces N 493 M IN I FARM - GREEN fOWNSHIP J bedr oo m hom e, v1 n yt srdtng , storm door s and wrndow s, leve l yarcL 7 41 acres, garden One a t th e bes T Clean tr clds, 'J. ac res woods, pon d, good barn, tUY'i' lbs toba cco base Less than thr ee m rl es !rom Ga ll rpolr s fh 1s can he II 4J5 yours, catt 6ar ty TH E IJEST OF THE BEST You c an' t do a ny bett er tha n the bes t , and thr s f rn e 3 bed room home I S th e best , and one you' ll be prb\.Jd to own Bre a thtakr n g fam1 ty roo m wt t h t rrep l ace, 2 b ath s, ltv rn g r oom and d tn rng have lu xu rrou s c arpe tr ng, 2 cn r garag e No matntenance exter. or and rnterro r rn absolutely per f ect cond rf rnn A MU ST TO SEE 1 #531 ROOM YOU WOULD ' T BELIEVE• 111 thr s l 4x70 mob1 le home Master bedroom w• th own pnva te ful l bath , 3 bedroom s rn all, lr vrng r oom k rtcl1cn, m a 1n bath , n 1ce front porch Bl oc k ce ll a r house, meta l storage bl dg and 2 love l y acr es ot lawn IJ 547 LOOKING FOR A FEW ACRES? 6'/ 2 acresw1 th older 5 roo m home, garage, 3 oulbu rl d1ngs a nd loca Ted approx 21 'l mr els from HMC on Rout e 160 N537 GRAB THI S ONE Your chan ce to move rn t o th1 s lovely ho metsnow LR , JBR K d 1nrnga re a , 1 ca r garage Btg, b19 ya rd tor th e wh ole f a m tl y to en 1oy Com for t and st yle f or onl y S49,000 Ca n' I be bea t If 482 BEAUTY , QUIET, LUXURY Many rno r e words could be used rn descr rQmg ~ llrs 3 bedr oom A fr ame, loca ted rn H arrrso n TownSh i p Very modern, l 1 1 ba th s, lr v rn g roo m , k1t chen d rn1ng com b1na t1on Thr s rs loca ted rn a wooded ar~a Com(' and see, yo u may not beli eve suc h a wonder lu i p lace t o lv1 e rs avrtrlab le t oday , 46S HOUSE & .49 OF AN ACRE A l1ne r anc h 10 the country , seven m il es ! rom Ga ll1potr s Srx room m odern hou se, 3 BR, ba th , f ul l basemem , fu el orl for ced ar r f urnace, blown rn rn sulc'l t1on County wa ter plus large CISTern for ex fret u ses Wha t a plnce lo r your famr l y and tr rends Ca ll tOday fh1s showrng w rll be convrncrn g • # 556 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION J or 4 betlro6m ho m e wr t h f amily ro om & l arge t rv1 ng roo m Ra nge, re l rrgcrator & new W hrrl p oo l ctrshwasher go w rT h tht S ntcc hoyse La r ge basement l rnrshed Goes ou t Into J large fenced back yard ·Car por t or cover ed patr o $4J,500 f1 476 LET'S DE AL Srt on t he fro nt por ch of t hrs hom e and enJ OY the v1 ew of the Ohro Rrver Lrvr ng room , ') lar ge bedroom s, krt chen w rlh nr ce cabtnets , l arge ba t h L arge lot Ow ner needs a q ur ck sale $24,900 tf 504 NE E DS FIXIN ' Rout e 21B are<) 28 3 ~ acres wt th 2 older homes One 5 roo m Wi th base m ent and por c h One 3 room house used for stora ge Som e outbl dgs 11 5 4 6 P IANO $200, 446·8565 Fru1t ANOTHER QUALITY HOME T hr ee or f our bedrooms, l rvm g room, la r ge modern k ttchen drn1ng r oom com b1natton, fa m rl y room , mu st see to ap prec1a re, bath wtth shower , co 'l cr e te d r. vew ay, large paf to rn back, bu rtt 1n grr tL etc TWo m eta l ufrlrty bul ldtng s Ver y cl ea n, close to tow n # 472 NEW LISTING Th1 s propert y has to be seen to be belr eved 1 acre tot , Jl/:~ m r from Ho lzer on a n1 ce black top r oad Crt y sc hool s 3 BR , kt l , LR & larg e ba th w/ shower, utrl 1t y r oom A ll n1ce SIZe rooms, but very cozy F uel or\ space hea ter Rura l wa fe r 10x l 2 sfor a ge b ldg 1969 12x60 Li berty 2 BR , fu rn rs hed 1968 12><60 Wrns ton 2 BR, turn1 shed $42,500 It 525 VACANT LAND LAND CONTRACT 10% INTEREST 100 ac r es, more or tess, of vac ant l and Sever al acres of cl ear produ ct rve land Som e ma rk etab le t1m be r Over v., mrl e of road front age Cou nl y wa t er ru ns across f r ont F1n anc1 n g no prob lem h 469 VACANT LAND 70 acre s Gr een T w p 20 acres leve l t1ll able l and , t obacco base, 45 acre s pasture land, som e tmprov ed 5 acr es woods Coun ty wa ter , roa d front age ru ns th e l ength ot th e property Pl ease ca ll any of our tra rned sa les assoc tates # S57 FOR ALL YOU BARGAIN HUNTER S here rs th e one you' ve bee n wat trn g for Two bedroom home w1 th new t uet Oi l fur nace and .a 10x35 mob tl ehome com p le te ly tu r nr shed House has been par tr a ll y r emode led, ce ll ar hou se, , nr ce ga rden space, some app le tr ees A ll t hrs and more se lttng on 1 ac r e mor e or less at th e unbelt evable prr ce of $16.500 Ca ll Today # 530 YOUR " GET STAR TEO" HOME Idea l tow cos t two bedroom home a t Eu r eka has a ca rpeted lr v 1.1g r oom , k 1t chen wr th new cab •net s, d1n1 ng room , ba t h, ut rl 1t y room Front ~a r ch over look::; Ohio R1ver It 's a dandy Bet 11 539 ter acr t asr on f h1s one YOUR OWN PRIVATE WORLD - lh al presents pr tvacy and bea ut y Th rs 11 acres, more or less, alr eady has a Jane lead rn g to the butldrng sr t e, rural wa ter t ap and tot s ot tr ees Tal<.e a took. TO DAY ' # 491 SCENIC VIEW overlook rn g the r rv er A love l y 3 bdrm r anch, ma rn ba th , den, cor ner lrrel ace, 1n lr v r m, f ull base m enr, and 2 ca r garage A ll s1 t uated on 11 532 1 acre of ro llr ng lawn NEW LI STtNG DO YOU NEED a 3 bed r oom home w1th a c arporT q nd a nrce garden spot, tn en t h1 s rs th e home tor you C lose to sc hool , c hur c hes , a nd groce ry $27 ,500 N5 55 CALIFORNIA BACK YARD wllh a bea utifu l rngr ovnd pool , p lus a stately older home 1n th e crt y Th rs hom e con Ststs ot 3 bdrm s 2 full bath s, fo r ma l d tnrn g, t am1 ly rm ., '1 marble trrelaces and so much more Ca l l t oday an t h•s 11 544 lovely hom e MOBILE HOMEAND' , ACR E LOT on bl ack top road Th1S attr actr ve property 1nc ludes a 12'x70' b 1 level mobil e hom e w r1h ca 1t1edra t ce r11 ngs, woodbu rn er , and two bed r oom s A lso rn ct uded IS a 24'x30 m efal ga r age work shop , c on cr ete wa l ks, a ttra ctr ve l andscap rn g, and plen ty ot water Call abou t th rs one NS1 4 today' ACREAGE - 59 5 acres w 1th 2174 l b • tobacco base ansJ toba cc o ba r n pr oper ty 101n s Cr own C1t y m rnrn g Poss tbrlrt y ol L Oa I Locatedon Sugar Creek Road • K 534 ACREAGE l oc~ t e d 1n Addtson Twp , 100 ac r es m i l wr1h gas we ll , tobacco base approx 11 00 ib, 30 acres of tr mber and wood la nd 70 acres c leared com pl etel y l enced II S35 UNDER S30, 000 11 2 story, 3 bedrooms, ba t h, l rv1n g room , krtc!1en, ut rlr ty r oom and front por ch Loca ted "541 on St ate H rghw{w WHEN YOU HAVE THAT SPECIAL HOME IN MINI), WE CAN HELP YOU FIND It 318 rnch r eba r - 17c per foot by 20 It sec tr on only D Bumga rd ner Sales, NOb le Summrt Rd , Middleport , DH 992 5724 KAC H ALL PORTAB LE BLDG All SIZeS, 6x 10 fo 12x40 see a t 123 1' '1 P1ne St , 446 27 83 or 3 houses below Bowlrng A ll ey on R t 7, 446 1279 ALL TYPES of burldrng ma tcrra ls, block , brr ck , sewer prpes, wr ndows, lrn tets, etc Cla ude Wrnt er s, Rro Gr ande , 0 Call 245 5121all er5 p m ~---_-_-_-_-_ _R = ea~l• E ~tate-_ G~ 4£ral_ P ets tor Sal e PD ODLE G ROOMI NG Call Judy Tay lor at 367 7220 D RAGO N WY N D CAT T ER Y KENNEL , A KC Chow Chow d ogs CFA Ht ma tayan, Persra n and Stamese cats Sramese kd tens and Chow puppres are here Ca ll •446 38 44 alter 7 pm H ILL CREST KE NN EL Boardrng a ll breeds, c lean tndool' ou td oor t acrt1 t 1es Also AKC Reg Dober mans Ca tl 446 7795 BR I AR P ATC H KE N N ELS Boa r d rn g a nd groom tng A KC Gordon Set ters, Eng lt sh Cocker Spa n wts Ca ll 446 419 1 2 COO N Dogs Bo fh fe mal e one 2 yr s old , other 5 mas Old Req Wr it se ll bot h $ 175 Ca ll 388 8370 MALE COC KER Spa n 1e l, 7 mos o ld Reg. c al l 256 1911 AKC REG ISTERED Old E n g lrs h sheep dogs . Females, 7 weeks ol d 5200 5 year o ld $100 304 895 3624 - . -Real Estate - General ---·- ---~ Equ ~pm e n 1 ONE NEW MA SS EY Ferg uson 200 chopper, 2 row head weath ered lr st pn ce. $8,000 $3995, S HINN T R ACT OR SAL ES , Gallrpo l1 s, Ohm4.46 1044 Butldmg~~_pptr e~ 56 - Farm 197 4 NEW H DLLA ND Super 7 17 chopper w 1t t1 one r ow hea d, good cond , $2, 495 Shr nn·s T r ac tor Sal es, H enderson, WV , 458 16JO 1976 JOHN DEERE 3800 Chopper w rth 2 row corn head and 2 r ow sn apper head, exc cond , 55,595, Shrnns Tractor Sales, L eon, W Va, 458.0630 USE D R 40 d 1fCh Wllch WJ.th trencher 1 614·69.4 7642 1976 JOHN DEERE 3600 Chopper wtth 2 row cor n head an d 2 row snapper head, exc cond , SS,595, Shrnns Tra c tor Sal es, L eo n, W Va. 4S8 1630 N EW HOLLA ND 19 74 Super 71 7 chopper w rth one r ow head , good cond, $2.495 Shrnn 's T rac t or Sa tes, Hender son, wv, 458 1630 NEW MA SSEY ONE Fergu son 200 chopper , 2 r ow head w ea t hered lr st pnc e , $8,000 $3995, S HINN TRACTOR SA LE S , Ga lltpot,s, Dhl0446 1044 62 Wanfe d to Bu y C HIP WOOD Po les max diameter 10'' on ta rges t end $12 p·er ton B undl ed sla b $1 0 per fon De l ,ve r ed to Oh ro Patte! Co, Rt 2, Pomeroy 992 2689 R'~e:a:71 "" E7Sf"a"'fe:-- ------- ra l - -Gene ----- m LJ::! Ron Canaday, Realtor, 446-3636 Audrey Canaday, Realtor 446-3636 REALTOR <~> 25 Locust St., Gallipolis, Ohio BEAT YOUR WIFE fo th e phone lo m ake the appointmen t to see thts ran ch styl e home 3 BR , f amt i'Y rm , hard wood floor s, fenced back ya rd w1th meta l stor age b ldg . New vrny l std rn g, Nu Sash wrndow s, A· l con d t hroughou t Gas fo r ced arr furn ace and a low, low budge! of $35 00 monfhl y 1 n c rt y Nt ce ne tg hb or hood J UST LISTED' $40,000 ··- MOST ADMIRED - Burl der 's own c as ti e on a fu ll acre ro ll mg l aw n, 3 BR , parent 's surte has ful l bath, dr ess rng rm Effrcrent k1tch en w ith snack bar, rang e Formal drm ng, overs1zed l rv rn g rm 3 full bath s, fa mrt y rm wr th trr ept ace plus rec r eat ton room Att ach ed ga r age New fenced pool wt fh pa t to $79 500 1 ranspartatlan Au los lor Sale 1966 DDDGE POLARA for sale for parts, askrng $200 00 if inferesfe d ca ll 992 777S . 1972 FORD F250, 4 whe el d nve, e)(C r unnrng con d Body a littl e rough . $1 ,000 Cobra 85, 23 chan nel base CB wtth t urner power mike 992 l092 197 2 CHEVROLET Camero v 8 307 3 speed standard 992 7644 affe r 9 pm CORVE T TE 1975, loaded wrth ex tra s, low mileage, very sharp, $7500 FIRM Ca ll446 0515 1979 MU STAN G am lm stereo, sun . roof , auto fran s, 8,000 mtl es $5,500 Call 446 11 04 0~ 1975 spor tswagon g ood gas m1 leagc, ~2 , 000 After S ca ll 446 9634 1979 C H EVY C HE VET T E . 4 d r , 4 s pd Ca ll 446 3139 aft er 6pm t973 GRAND PRIX · a ~r , p b , supenor wh ee l s. r ad ta l trr es, good cond , c a ll446 3667 a ff er 5 1963 CORVETTE 1669 alf e r 6 call 446 1975 TRIUMPH TR6 lOW mil eage mtnt cond , am tm r adi O, stee l belted rad1als , $3400 Cal 1446 4525 19 70 CA DILLA C co n · verf1ble, A I co nd , $3,800 See Bob Rocc hr at 1390 Easfer n Ave . Ca ll446 3077 RAMBLIN ' BRICK RANCH - W1fh r ange, r efrrg and lot s of c ab1nets rn k1t chen 3 BR , 1112 baths, tull y ca rpeted Formal d rn tng area 2 car f1nr shed garage w tth overhead st orage Con cre te drrve, c rty schools $53, 500 PRICE RED UCE D! 1974 Cadtllac c;;oupe DeV rll e, average 17 mpg, alll e afhe r tnt, ext r as, 446 7940 . TruckslorSale 72 72 DUNE BUGGY, C HARP ,cal l 256·1465 79 FORD C URRIER PICKUP , 76 FORD TORINO , 446 7483 IR 3 C H EVROLET ~u c k 454 engtne, 111 ton , good con drt10n , ' 446 · 9304, c all evenrngs. or#!"'.~~ A LITTLE SHORT ON CASH? Owner wtl! help w rt h the down pay m ent Very ntee 2 story , 3 BR hom e, e)(tra l arge lt v ing rm . w rth f rr epl ace . Coun tr y k rt chen 2 car heated ga r age . Qui et country se t ttn g 1ust m tnut es from cd y C1ty sc hoo ls $37.500. BOOTS AND JEANS lif es ty le If you don ' ! a lr"'dY own horses y0\..1' 11 wan t some tn th e pas tu re surroun dtng t hrs count ry home. sunken l rv tng rm WI Th f rrep l ace, lg enoug h f or a concert p1 ano Formal dinr ng rm , 3 BR , f amrly SIZC Krt chcn B ~sc m e n t h as ' f ami ly rm , spa ce for 4111 Br 2 addrt•onat rooms su 1fab le for den or bedrooms not compl eted Th1 s home tS located nea r Holzer Hospr f al, tust off R t 35 One of the most beavtdul v1ews tn Ga l li a County Ca ll tor an a ppo1n1 menf. over $100.000 ;S7 ACRES - Rollmg m eadows, wooded hti iSide, 1 p ond , pi ne grove $21 ,900 MODERN BRICK Situated on nea rly an acre has a c ombtnatton ki tchen famrly room wrth ftrep lace, 3 BR 's, l 'h baths, t ully ca rpeted, full basemen t, Wtth r ecreat1on room Loca te'd m Kgyer Creek Sc hoo l Dl d r tc t , 6 mtles from c r ly 154,900 pE.r• 1 Other co nd , $450S2SBaby bed .mrsc w1fh mattress •,!ems, c a ll367 OIS7 1978 FORO 1 fon s lake bed t r uck Loaded w rth ex tr as, $5,000 Call 446·3608 a ffer 5 .00 1974 C H EVY PICkup !ruc k W1fh topp er, 6 cyi , f a1r co nd , c all 446 3 427 1-3 - ........ '~,, · vans & 4 w . o . ---~ - --- 74 I KYGER CREEK SCHOOLS - 40'x 24' Home tte, 3 BR , ca rpeted, goOd condt· t1on Rural water, sep tic tank , •12 acre on blackt op road. Exce llent starter home. $26,000. ------~------------~ You ra1se two spades to three arter partner repltes to the Suppose you hold: S - Q J x x x H-- A 1 D • Q x x C-x • x C)pposite partner's notrump. the two-hearts transfer and then bid two notrump over opener's two spades. This 1978 17 foot Lund 1nboard outboard boa t , 120 M er · crur ser, complete canvas, brown mterror, w 1th brown and white ex terror, used one season, eas y on gas . $7,000 992·6078 & Accessoro es 1969 VW ENGINE Good gas mrleage, runs good $200 992 5482 Auto Parts & Acc essones ------ - PENDLETON REBUILT BAT TERY $20 . p lus fax and old ba ttery We buy old batterres. Rep a 1r ba tterr es Ca II 388 8596 C HARLIE ' S SALVAGE Auto par ts, a uto repa rr , wr ec k er serv1 c e, b uy au tomob rl es, r ad ta tors and batt enes Ca ll after 5, 446 77 17 USE D A UTO PARTS Loca ted on road back of Bob Eva ns Ca noe Lrvery Watch f or srgn beyond r en denng pl ant on Rt 35 Wre c ks a l so bought Mille rs Use d Aufo P arts Cal l 245 9102 FOUR LR 78 IS 1n c h !~r es, wheel s and hubcap s E )(C cond . 5150 Call 245942 1 anyt1me 1968 T RI UMPH Motor, 650 c c exc. c ond, SBOO Ca ll446 3608 after 5 Repa1r__ _ ROBER T S BR DTHERS GARAG E 24 hr wr ec ker serv rce All types of r epa 1r Uppe r Rl 7 Ca ll 446 2445 days and 446 4792 nr ghts 10 yes1ar s loca l ex peri ence and dtng, free est i mates Ca ll388 8205 ' FIBER G LASS !ruck fop per w 1th sl td1ng w rn dow tor 61h tt F lee tstd e tru c k $400 . I Ca ll 446 3139 a ff e r 5 p m 81 Home Improvements S & G Car pel Clean1ng St e am c l ea ned Fr ee es ttmate Reasonable rates Scotchgua rd 992 6309 or 742 22 11 . HI L LS P ROFESS ION AL PA INTIN G , 30 yrs, ex f. '"'· eK roof pa1n t rn g, fr ee es T, ca ll A rfhur E H il l af 446 3890 or Chuck Hrll , 446 729 6 STUCCO- -P"""l.AS T ERtNG, plas ter r epatr, commerc rat Nu- Prlme replacement windows Sform windows & doors Aluminum & v1nyl s1ding Howmet Patio Covers Howmet screen rooms MObile home awnmgs Alum i num utility 1 Dulldlngs 691 Miller Dr ive 446·2642 Free Estimates D&F CONTRACTORS Home Improvements, room >lddltlons, siding, electrlul & air concfl· S PORT STER 1,000 · Less !han 500 mil es, $4,500 Ask lo r Doug. Cal ll -491 23 47. 1915 KAWASAK I mofor c vc te, 500, exc cond 256 1962. \'I Experrenced Operators available for local work . e2 rubber ttre backhoes el excavator hoe 111• yd. • 2 Dozers • Dump Trucks All related equopmenl. 992·2478 B 14 1 m o pd GEORGE'S ROOFING Rooflne. siding, guHer, build-up roof, home repelr. we Repair All Small Oaaallne Engines Upla25H . P . ~awn mowers, tmers, chain sawa, motor blkoa & ttc . All work gueranlted. Pickup & DtliYtry. PRECISION SMA~~ ENGINE SERVICE 544 upper R I vor Rd. 446·2096 Free Estlmalea 311·9759 t~=========~ C&W CONTRACTORS Home lmpravtmtnts, exterior & Interior, vinyl siding & aofflt, roofing & gulttr work, rosldtnllal & commtr· c111. work fully guaronlted & Insured. Call collect 1nytlmt 367·0194 or 367-0141 or 367·0ol27. M& T CONSTRUCTION & EXCAVAl'ING, INC. hckhoe & dolor work by tho lob or by tht hour. Also licensed septic tanks Installed. Oump truck . Froo tstlmates. Call 311·1623 or 446·9459. P&S BUILDINGS Rl. 3, Box 54 Racine, Oh . Ph. 614·843·2591 6·15 fie ranges~ washers, dryers. repai.f ' wo rk Ca ll M o ll ohan Ap~ Serv at Pt Pleasan t Arl plia nce 367 7742 or 675 2608: 31711 Noble Sum 1t Rd Mlddleporf, Ohoo 992 · 5724 Sales, servtce and supplies . In ground and above ground poot s. 5 life J&L BLOWN JION INSULA Vinyl& "YOUNGS CARPENTER SERVICES" - Addons and remodeling V.C. YOUNG 11 ---------- - -- ------- ---~ aT -:-_ JJ phol slery __ _::-::= < TRI STATE > U P HOLSTERY S HO P ~ 1163 Sec Ave , Ga llipol iS 446 7833 or 446· 1833 -" James Keesee Ph. 992· 2772 7 31 · 1 m o 992-6215 or 992·7314 Pomeroy, Oh. --------· : LiME STONE . g ravel an!f sand All s rz es. At Rrchardf and So n, Upper R tver Rd .,. Gat ltpoi iS, OhiO Ca ll 446..7785 -~ elnsulatton • Storm Doors eStorm Wtndows • Replacem ent Wmdows Free Estimate work - Concrete work - Plumbing and electrical work !Free Estomatesl Generi iiHa ulti1g- - : J IM 'S DEP EN DABLe' wa ter del rvery Ca ll 2~ 9368 anyttme •• Aluminum Siding - Roofing and gutter -------- ---- 85 MASTE RCRAFT UPHOL ST ERY S HOP Com · mewa l a nd res 1denf 1a t. 3'i dryer repa1r work Ca ll Mo llohan Appf Se r v1ce or Pt Pleasant App l rance Ca ll 367 7742 or 67S 2608 I"'SID' E & OUT n Call After now tor tree estlm•tt. Cammtrclll or ruldtn< tlal. I Gallipolis ... 256·15U 5 P.M . 843 " 280 3 ··----------------------~~--------------------~-: SOLUTION Rt . 1, Portland , Oh . 6 13 1 mo • New Homes - ex tensive remodeling • Electrical work eMasonry work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph . 992-7583 B 7 1 mo VINYL SIDING Bl LL'S Home Improvements Nu-Prlmt Replacement Windows, Storm Windows & Doors. Palla Covers, C1rports. Mobile Home Ac · couorles. Free Eatlmates. 691 Mllltr DR l ve 44 ROOFING REMODELING Serving your area for 25. years . Call now for large sav· tngs . For Free Estimate Call Eugene Long · 26~2 (614) 843-3322 Pfumb1ng & Heattng 82 8·18·1 mo pd . QU A LITY MAIN · Elecfncal , T E NAN CE ptumb rng , heat rng , and atr condi tionin g. Ca ll 388 9698 PARK FINANCIAL CA RTER ' S PLUMBIN G AN D HEATING Cor Fourth and Prne Phone 446 3888 or 446 4477 REAL ESTATE LOANS Federal Housing V!lterans Admimstration 107 Sycamore Pomeroy Office 992-7544 Home 992·6191 D EWIT T'S PLUMBIN G AND H EA TING Route 160 at Everg reen Phone 446 2735 GE NE PLANTS AN D SDN S Plumb1ng · Hea t 1ng · Atr cond1tionrng 300 Ave Ph 446 1637 Fourth~~~~~~~~~~~~~ r H. L WHITESEL ROOFING STA ND ARD Plumbrng H ea ttn g 215 Third Ave, 446 3782 ~l ____~_?<cava tmg .. __ LANDSCAPING Residential & Commercial. Tree & shrubs Installed, dealgntng & Ianting, shrubbery rimming, lawn need ontrol programs. 446-3100 461 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio DOZER WORK · Ca ll 446 1059 or 446 4955 . DOZER WDRK ex · ca vatmg Land ctea r 1ng, c all446 005 1 DOZER bac khoe , dump !ruc k. Ca ll 446·4537 . BU LLDOZER work, s mall tobs a s pec ially . Call 742· 2753 . -----L......---- J X F BA C KHOE SER · V IC E ltscensed and bo n ded , septic t ank tn st all at 10n, water and gas lrnes E xc avatmg wor k and fr anSif layou l 992 720 1 _____ ___ .- Kesterson 317 N . 2nd Ave. Middleport, Oh10 PH . 992· 634l TRY US! Complete D ry Cleanmg and Laundry • Carpet • Drapenes • Furniture c " We're No. 1 rn Servtce & Quail CONSTRUCTION Ken Soles I::2:4:5·: 9:11:3==R:I:o:O:r:a:n:d~e~=========~ ~ I ..,.,. • ~..- Seal Jobs Loc ate d 6 mrt es ~or th ot Albany, Oho on 681 North : 22 Years Expenence Fully Guaranteed Ph 664-6370 If no answer Ca II 698-3113 7 31 I mo pd RoUSH FREE ESTIMATES - -- - - - -- - Phone 367-7560 "From 30x30" SMALL Si1es from 4K61o 12x40 DENNY CHAIN UNK FENCE KOTA~IC water- sewer - Electric- Gas Line- Ditches, WATER LINE HOOK - UPS SEPTIC TANKS COUNTY CERTIFIED Sizes Utility Buildings Frank Rose const. co. Remodeling repair, new construction, 111 types. Free estimates, all work fully gueranteed . Resldentl•l, commer· clal, Industrial & min· lng, electric work. MSHA Cert. 446 ... 627 Reese Roush Lane Farm Buildings 3S Cour1 Sf. Gallipolis, Ohio CIll 446· 3196 or 446· 3010 WATER WEL L Drill in g and clean1 ng Pumps so ld and 1n s fall e d , Ca l l w T Granl, 446 8508. Trenching Service .. ---..... A1r Cond, Ret r lg, THE POOL PEOPLE ~~===~~~~~~~j;~;========~ tloning, >1nd lnsur•nca claim ropalrs. Guor1nleed work. Frto Estimate. 446-3407. RUSS ANI) 'AAX ELLIOTT • Lenno)( hea t111g and ali'· condtttonmg Rap co Foa nt rnsutat ron Elec trrca l work,. ca ll 446 8515 or 446 0445 clf,1 ter 4 30 .r D. QUMGARDNER SALES ~ Furniture Stripping and Refinishing and r es1de ntral Free esf, m ales. ca ll 256 11 82 pe nfry Work, al l fypes , NO J OB TOD SMALL , ca ll 446· 7868 . DEAN'S TRANSMISSION SPECIALISTS Bebu ttt s Repatrs & J & L Blown lnsu la tton and S1 d1ng , Ph 992 2772 . 1972 C HAMPION motor. home, good cond ., low m rl eage, ca ll 446 2105 a f ter servlees ~ ,446 ... Lr=======:===:::;t --------- ul•'J' ..; • ALL STEEL _ -~qUIPI_!!!_n_! HO L ID AY RAMBLER cam per , 20 ft , se lf con tarn ed, rn good cond, Ca ll 388·8351 ~ • ...._>c DDAY RE FR IDGE RAT ION , Cu mm ercral , he ati!'Q "f coo ltng, elec1nca l serv1cel"r' Cd II 388 827 4, or 388,9963 : 230 1 or 446 4971 ~=~~~~~~~~~~~;:;:~~~~~~;;=~~~==~~~~~~~~ 1 years experte nce Ca ll ~ pUIIIllS • 84 Elec tncal ---.....--....---- - BELL _ R elrl_!!eri!f oo ~ --BROTHERS UPHOLSTERY SHOP ' Excavatl"ng c R el r~g e rafor . Finest qu111ty I! lowest · House Pal.nting Ara nges, a nd was her and possible prices. Call MEAD ES ROOFING a nd spout1ng, home remodetrng -----~------~ E D ' s M aso nry and Car· ~I Bill's s All types ot root1ng, n ew and repa1r , gutters, downspouts, comm er ::ctal &1\restdenttal. 949·2160 Pomeroy 797· 2432 Afhens Tom Hosk1ns or Gerald Clark 797·4847 21 years expenence. All work guaranteed . Free Esnmate 8· 141 mo FOR ALL your ex terrnm att ng serv rce, ca ll ex term1t al Te rmite se r v rce . Your loca l man t hat lt yes ~n the county , free es ttmat es W tll 1am Thomas, 446 2801 5 76 OHIO VALLEY ROOFING PAINTING rntenor and tree est1 mates 10 Ga l ltpolrs area, r easonabl e r ates Call Mark Whrte, 245 5050 BUDGET CO NSTRUC TION CO All t ype hom e 1m provem ents ex terror and mterr or Free est tm ates M1ke M arc um , 388 8636 2 16 m c h rom s, 8 lug fo lt f Chevy truc k $ 10 00 eac h 4QP Lasley St , Pom eroy ----Camptng 8·8· 1 mo. e~ te r 1 o r, u o arts gravel, ftll dtrt Agnc . lime sp r ead 1ng . Backhoe work New and used farm eq utpm en1 M echamcal work on farm eq utp ., cars, trucks. ' 742-2455 JIM M ARC UM Roofo ng spoutrng and srd rng 30 years exp err ence F r ee es t1m a tes Re rnodel .ng Cai i 3BB 9857 (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ) 78 - CA BIN ETS & VAN I TIE S Most wood produc ts Wood S hop , 101 Co ur t Sf , Gall rpolt s, O hro 45631 Cat I 446 2572 leta blm pass, bid three notrump, three spades or four opades dependln1 on hil hand. Make your band a trifle better,such uS- QJ X 11 H · A 1 D - Q 11 C - 10 x x, and your rebld II three nqtrump to le.t hlm choose between three notrump or four apadea as the final contract. We will continue with more about JTB next week, lnclud· log actual hands from Monday through Friday. ~ uto - PAINTIN G Res rdent1 al and com m erc ral tn terror and ex terr or , mobile home r oo fs Free es t1 mates 17 yrs exp w llh ref er ences ca ll 367 7784 or 367 7160 two spades to four 77 ___ MORRIS EQUIPMENT & TRUCKING - H au l lrm es ton e, STAN LEY STEEMER Ca rpet Clean rng 446 4'108 transfer . You have Invited game and the play will be ln the r ight hand. Now make the hearts A K You just raise his 6 Busittess rn C.1r pe l Smt· llzcr s C,t ll 614 446 Motorc cles 1977 SUS UKI GS 750 EKe cond ., call446· 2608 after 6 "" .... 4;"" ~3ti,UOO 1977 STA RCRAFT BD AT 17 It frl h aul 120 h p M er cur y motor Power trt m and t1tt load trarler , many exfra s 992· 3792 1Q7 9 FORD BRON CO 4 W· D, a~r , $7,000 Cal l446 2971. 1977 S UZUKI GOFFE R 100 less !han 1400 mil es Wlfh windscre en tncluded . $550.00 . Call992 7775 . EASY TO OWN - 8eaut rful3 BR r.an ch rn one of the area' s nr cest subd1v rsons I' 1 bat hs, comb rnafton f amrly rm . and kt tchen has Frank tm fire p lace, slld mg g l ass doors to patto . Ou tdoor gas gri ll 2 car ga r age Cen arr cond , low cost forc ed a1r as hea t Ass um e FH A m ar w1th low down paymen t $57,500. SEL L OR TRADE 30 It G rb son house b oa t. a ll fi berg lass, new Chr ysler 225 eng,ne Fully eq urpped tncludrng hatt er , m arrne rad ro, new carpettn g, w1ll cons1der trad e for mob tl e home Ca ll675· 2564 ~- ------------1960 HARL EY DAVIDSON GORGEO US SETTING - Th1 S home has .:til the space you ' ll ever need 5 BR , torm al d rnmg, tam1 ty rm , 2 sun por ches Fu l l base men t, bcaut rfu l ro llr ng l awn fr on ts on Oht O Rt vcr Owner s very anx1ous to se ll , ca ll for a n anpo1ntmenf , we mr1y be able to dea l on th rs one l Boat s and Motor ~ tor Sale 1979 C HRI S CRAFT In board outboard, 22 ft lon g w rt h tr arter, $12,000 Ca ll 446 2971 75 __________ NG . Make yo ur hand a tr1fle bet- ter by changing hearts to A x ma r (.1 11 A DVA N CE l) >EA ML ES> G UTTER & DOOR, IN C Ovcr l1 e~ld Garc:~ge Doors, E tect r rc Door Oper ators, COnT inUOUS no lea k gut tcrr ng D .:W 6~8 8'105 Nrgh t A I~~:-::-::=:-----i:;'""""""""";~~~"""""""":-1 . ___ - p 7 1 1977 4 W· D K5 BLAZE R E)(c cond , air cond ., new !~res , $3500 Ca ll446 3987 :_ ~RUSTIC CEDAR on an em era l d green l awn 3 BR ranch , rmma cutate rn s1de ttnd out Spacrous l rv •ng room Krt chen cqurpped w ith r etrrgera tor, ra n ge an d dishwasher The " where we rea ll y ltve" r oom has ant rq ue w tanut panel rn g, uurll rn bar wrfh m atch tng stoo l s '1 ca r Gree n Etem, sc h ool Su Your partner orens one notrump. You wan the hand to play In two spades. If you aren't playln& JTB you bid two spades. If everything goes well, you play It there and the opening lead Ia right through your partner's strength and may well cost you a trick Playing JTB your part ner playa two spades and gets the DAT S UN p1978 1ck up Call 446 KING 4790 Ca b ~========~ 1 1973 DODGE fon PI Cku p Cr ew Cab, all extras . Sell o r trade ca ll446 1562 . RANCH Th iS tarm wr ll hand le both 154 acr es m os tly bea u t rful ro lling ta nd 6n acr es fill a ble, 80 a pas lu re. \:.i'o ·\ •d la nd . So m e R, rr• ·e. -•<el le n! tences s~\.. · •"'' ' pasfur e Toba cco base . ..,ood barns, m rl k house Ver y n1 ce J BR . In le vel hom e If you r eally wa nt to f arm cal! for an appo1ntmen t to see !hi s farm S1B7 ,000 at least live hearu and asks opener to bid two hearts1 two hearts ahows five spades and asks opener to bid two spades. After the opener responds to the tran~ler, the next bid shows more about the hand Take a hand like: S - Q J 1 1 Ser¥jces 1969 DATS UN · $500 New Ama n a 18,000 BTU a~r FIGURE THE COST of seflnn o mobrle home or dou ble w1de be ready to deal on th rs home Vanda le double w rde, 1056 sq ft ltvrng ar ea , 3 BR. 11f1 bath s Full y carpeted exce pt kr tchen and bQt hs Front and rear decks St orage bl dg Ne w 2 ca r concrete bl oc k garage A ll '" A 1 condr tion 2 acres wtth excel len t garden. Ky ger Creek Sc hoo ls $38,000 Thus, two diamonds shows 14 FT HEA VY d uly m e fa l boa !, $125 Ca ll 388 9354 1976 DATSUN p ick up , g ood cond , S2300 or besf o ff er, 1971 vw Bee lie, good cond , S925 Ca ll446·3192 Ill ~ R I D I N G 8 yr H0 S ,Enec k Palammo s R old I d b ndt e a nd sad rmg, ga e ' die tncluded Very gentle $500 Ca ll 256 192 1 -------~-- GOLD AND S I LVER COI NS OF T HE WOR LD RIN GS, J EWELRY, ST E R LI NG SILVE R AND MI SC ITEMS. P AY IN G RECORD HIGH , H IG H ES T UP TO DATE PRI CES CDNTACT ED BURKETT BARBER S HOP , MIDDLEPORT, OHID , OR CA LL 992 3476 suit E lectncal & Refngerattol!_ 20V6 him bid, which .we Will call JTB, uses two-diamond and twoheart responses to an openlng notrump as artiftctal forcing blds that show the next h1gher tit~ ~I0,1 11l W< I Y advantage of the lead up to II H · xxD-x:r:xC- xx 71 446-1089 4 9 YEAR O LD Appa loosa pon y 56" show n 3 yrs. yo ufh and 4 H 992-7644 afte r 9 pm PIC K UP prano rn your are a Respons1ble party m ay take over low mont hly pay m ents Ca ll Credt t M anager Call773 5125 61 ss 9 Y EAR O L D RegiSfered Qtr horse ge ld1ng Shown yo uf h and 4 H 992·7644 a l ter9 p m fOR Cl c,1 n1nq Jacoby transfer bids The basic Jacoby transfer 04 HOin l' lmpt ov c m e nt ~ Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag aad Alan Soata1 JDNES Me a l P ack ing slaughtenng , custom process1ng, r etarl meat Washington Co Rd 248 , L1ffle Hoc k ing , OH 667 6133 . HI BRIDGE" By Oswald Jacoby ~~ ~e~.t~c~ H x N DAY old or sfa rf e d leghorn pul le ts, bolh lloo r or cage grown ava tl abt e Poultry Hous1ng and Autom at t o n , Modern Poultr y, 399 W Main , Pomeroy , Phone 992-2164 . YELLOW PEAC H ES P1 ck your ow n , $6 00 bus he l. bnng co nt a rn ers, closed Sunday s, Raynor Peac h Orc hard , " R t 7, Lowe r R1v e r Rd, Ga llrpo lr s, 4.46 4807 Now ts th e f1me to tn sutate your home wtth i nsulat e d vtnyl at um 1num or s t ee l stdrng . Also storm Wtn dows and door s, In · sul at ed r e pla ce m ent wtndows, r ooftng and gu tters . Free es trmate . 6.!_ ___ 17 m onth old Bucksk rn ge lding 58 " 992 76 44 & Vegetabl ':s _ 1ifr'¢,:dt OLD CO IN S, pockef wa1 ches, cl ass nngs, weddrng bands, d1amonds. Gold or St iver Ca ll J A. Wam sley, 742 2331 T reasu re Chesf COin S hop, AI he ns, OH S92 6462. S PIN ET PI AND P a dded be nch, 3 yrs old Exc co nd, $850 Ca ll d46 1569 58 FALL SALE -----'-'-:::...:.:.:::::=:::=:-::::-::::--------- Want ed to Buy 62 All types of roof work, new or repair gutters and downspouts, gutter cleaning and painting. All work guaranteed . SUNDAY PUZZLER -. .·. ACROSS tOne borne 6 Mine excavation 11 Small house 18 Rom an ofil· cial 19 Lubrrca ted 20Command again 21 Affix 23Lugo, og 24 Female deer 26 Source 27 Place tabbr I 29 Handle 30 Hawaiian wreaths 3 1 Opera by Verd i 32 Rocky hill 33 "Raven'' man 34 Narrate 35 Chlet 36 Candles 38 Aower parts •oworm •1 Thailand, once o42 Cobblers 43 Greek island 45 Hindu garment s ~6COf!'pass pi 47 Poet •a Strokes ~8Reamed 51 Small amount 52 Thoron symbol 53 Hall! 54 Unaclulterated 55 Thin coatIngs 57 Japanese COin 58L- fixedly 60 Man's nick- name 6 I Babylonian god 62 Blemishes 64 Rupees (abbr 1 65 Proposition 66 Glob<!S 120 Teuton1c dolly 121 Tesserae 123 WorthleSS leavtng 124 Nip 125 Ripped 126 Donkey: Fr. 127 Occurrenc- es 67Wand 69Lanc:e 7 1 - Vegas 73 Dais 74 Was In debt 76 Glossy lab- 129 Drying CIOttrs 79 Spanish 136 Mud roc pols 8t Man's name 82 Goddess of healing 84 AHray 85 Unlocked 87 Short jacket 90Citmbing - 92 H~gh Mus. 93 Mediterranean 95 Mortify 97 Grant use ot 98 Near 99 Tantalum Junction 115 Journey t17 Oedare 118Apart 119 Leander's love ~rt~s 28 Abalos 13 1 GaeliC 30 Conduct 132 Escape 133 Crimson 134 Male sheep 3 I lntlmldafes 33 European caplfal 35 Employ 36 Location 37 Painful 137 Liberate 138 Blouse 139 S tale Abbr. 140 Bark doth 1~1 Moolem chlet 1~ 2 Chalr 143 lnsenlon marks 144 Inhabitant 146 Accents 148 Blackbird 149 Becomes downcast 150 Growing out of 15 t Consecrate symbol 101 Despots 103 Mature fOol Bound 105 Hunts 108 Anglo-Saxon money 110 Captivates 112 Trtumplls 113 Pronoun 11o4 Latin con- groo p 15 Worships 16 Obtain 17 Orat pause 21 Bears witness to 22 GIH 23 Juncture 25 Poem 27 More DOWN 1 Repulses 2 Portee! 3 Fbrce 4 Long ego 5 Scale note 6Sound 7 StiUemates B I lclenl 9 Hebrew letter 10 Whirlpools t 1 lnventton 12 Digraph 13 Clvlllnlury 14 Soldier spots 39 Scottish cap 41 Rescue 42 Separate 4~ Looks 47 Farm build lng 48 Quests 49 Under 50 Lets fall 54 Small stone 55 Reiect 56 Fumes 59 P....g&ways 60 Kind ol ell.... 61 College dog . 63 SuriiOt 66 Conjunction 67 Exist 68 Heckling 70TIOI 7 I Card game 72 High mountain 73 African fty 75 Antics 77 Lamprey 78 Seine 60 Ollloeod 83 Peruoe 86 COllege heads - . 88 Ct'llcego 8Ji,; port ;.! 89 Scolds • 90 French arti~ cle .; 9t Dr "a ust. ..... 94 Poetic Muaj; 96 Pronoun ...... 98 Danlah :::· ~~ 99 Wobbleo 100 Came .• .;: •... 102 Sting "- 104 Fork prong:: 105 WKI"tentd 106 Sharpeot 107 Thor-ough- : fares ,.,. 109 Was ill _ 1 11 Footstools ·,. 112 Humorist• : • 113 Atthla pteoo,7 116 Sty 118 Trick .,. 119 St-lnga • 122 Beech • 124 Ctumtl• ;:. 125 Wute . allowari(:e ~ 126 F'"elgtllll · 128 Sovory 130 Hllrpleco 131 Expunge 132 Joumeya forth 135 Lobyrlnth 137 Ped.r extremltiol 138 Flutter t-40 - • 1~2- .._ 143 MM' I niCIF nane 144 001_... !obbr I 145 Prlnter·o rnMIUre 147 Propooltlon . f.S Aubkllurn oymi>Ot r.or...-.;;.-=...-....,..- Free Estimates Reasonable Prices Call Howard 949· 2862 949· 2160 1· 22-ffc 84 Electrical & Refngeratton SE WIN G MACH I N E Repat rs , serv1ce , all makes 992 · 2284 The F a bnc Shop, rome roy . Authorized Si nger Sa les and 'service . We sharpen Sc1 ssors ELWODO BOWERS REPAIR Swee pe rs. toasters, irons, all sma ll al)plla nces . Lawn mower. Nex t to State H ig hway Garag e o n Rou fe 7. 98S 3825 ----- _....._ ______ APPLIAN CE ser VJCe, all · makes washers, dr yers, rang es , diS h washers,d !sposa ls, water tank s. Ca ll Ken Young 985 3S6l before 9a .m or after 6 p.m • �Father prays for tiny child I Hoofs and Paws I By Marion C. Crawford Meigs County Humane Society POMEROY - A week ago Fnday sometime between3 :30and7 p.m., a beautiful male Bnttany Spamcl. about nine or 10 months old , was dropped on Hysell Run near Rutland. The animal was suffering w1th advanced stage distemper and was left on property where no one was home, in the hot sun. It was left alone . .where it was found very frightened and sick. There are a couple of different points I would like to ma ke in telling you this story. First of all, the irresponsible owner could have prevented this rrusery by gettmg the poor ammal its distemper shot any time after it was 10 weeks old , which costs only a few dollars. Secondly, they showed complete · lack of considerabon for others by contaminatmg a large area occupied by other animals. Distemper is a highly contagwus . and infectious disease, and a dog suspected of having distemper should be kept away from other animals and taken immediately to a vet where, if caught in the beginmng stages, it can be saved. This spaniel was in such shape that he could hardly walk, muscles • m his head were twitching; he had a thick yeUow nasal discharge and his eyes had developed conjunctivitis (inflammation of the membranes · aroWtd them). Needless to say, in or. der to prevent the animal suffering further, he was euthanized. . The beginning symptoms of distemper is that a pet will be depressed, there will be lethargy, lqss of appetite, high temperature . (105 degrees F.), watery discharge Public Notice B~! .TI:I!OHE I AI' 1 !.cunard Smnervli lc spent ~· nctay pra ying by the s1dc of his tmy daughter who doctnro beheved IS the sma ll est premature baby to survive normally from the eyes and nuoc. Later, 1t becomes yellow and shcky . The dog in th1s country. develops a dry cough If ynu see thb happening, don't wait, ca ll a 11d make an appmntment with a vet. Your pet loves you, do return that Jove by being a responSible pet owner. Ammats available for adoptwn th1o week are listed ao follows a nd need good homes very badly. They have all had the1r shots, been wormed, d1pped, a nd are m good health. Donations are required, for instance $5 for a puppy or kitten. If lllterested m any of our amma ls, plea oe call 992-6260 any day noon until7 p.m. Colhe puppies - three little Lassieo that are really cute. about e1ght week s old ; Beagle puppies - a whole htter of the sweetest little Snoop1es, about eiglit weeks old; Mixed breed puppies - a htter and each different from the other, cute too; Irish Setter, male, young, beautiful red head, friendly and gentle; Pekingese, female, housebroken - really sweet, pretty w1th mce disposition ; German Shepherd, n1ale, nicest shepherd we've ever had - nice dispositiOn; Chesapeake Bay Retriever, male, so gentle and Io~ illg, young, black; Mixed breed, smalJ , brown, housebroken, male , nice gentle ammal; Cats: one grey tiger, one beige t1ger - both beautiful ; Kittens : long haired and short - most colors, all oo cute and playful. We have SIX weeks old , e1ght weeks old , and three and four months old, all a re litter trained and ready to wrap themselves around your heart strings. Our mn is filled. Until these animals are adopted out we cannot take more. Your understanding and patience are requested. Those w1lhng to care for animals temporarily will be called when there is room. All breeds of puppies play together. IF THESE CUTE LITTlE Puppies are gomg to have a cha nce at life, they need you to come forward a nd give them a home. ··r feel a lot better now that I have been with her, " said Somerville after returnmg to h1s home in Leonardtown, Md., 70qtilessouthof here . 'Remg so far away, it's tough to see her every day." Smce Tuesday, he and his w1fe, Linda, have \\Orried about the life of their third ch1ld, Devon, who was born two months premature. The child was flown by helicopter to Baltimore City Hospitals shortly after her birth Tuesday m a southern Maryland hospital. Devon we1ghs 14 ounces and IS less than a foot long Somervdle, a diSabled iron Mayor believes city can win suit TOlEDO, Ohw (AP) - Mayor Doug DeGood says the city can win a lawsuit by a taxpayer seeking to stop an applicatiOn for a federal grant to help build a downtown hotel. Attorney R. Michael Frank filed the suit , challenging vahdity of a c1ty ordinance passed July 29 as a n emergency measure. The ordinance authorizes the city to seek a $7.5 milli on federal Urban Development Act1on Grant to a1d m the hotel project. The petition asks that the ordinance be vmded on the grounds that 1t does not state the nature of the emergency. The J ohn W. Galbreath Co., a Columbus development firm, proposes to build the hotel. Frank said his mam objection IS the company's plan to seek tax abatement on the project. worker, never wandered from Devon's incubator Friday. He said his wife was doing fine and that she would join him when he went to visit DevonagamSunday. Hoopital officials said Fr1day night the child was in critical condition and had developed jaundice, a breakdown of red blood cells common in premature children. "This little girl's tough, " said Lou Daugherty of City Hospitals. " If she keeps fightmg , we will, too." Daug herty sa1d Devon will probably remain in critical condition " for quite awhile, primarily because of her size. " Her gestation was 7 months, but her size is about the size of one a t 5 months," Daugherty said. "It's a paradox, and it makes treatment difficult. It's hard to pass tubes for intravenous feedings and blood transfusions." 1980 PONTIAC Listing for August 24-August 30 SPECIAl. SALE Automatic Trans . Power Steenng Pow er Brakes AM -FM Radio Floor Mats Exterior Moulding Pkg. Custom Seat Bells 151 Cu . In., 4 Cyl. Eng. PENNY POST SYSTEM Britain introduced the penny post system ml840. LEGAL NOTICE TO BIDDERS Not•ce is hereby given that sealed b1ds will be up to •on Homeotmers Insurance If 7 r ece•ved by th e City Manager, of the City of Gallipolis, Ohio at hi s Oft 1ce in the Mun• c•pal Build1ng for the removal . and satisfactory disposal of the City owned house at 527 Second A venue Bids will be recei ved at your home is less tha n Find out how much, ca ll. years old , you may save money. the above named offic e un· ti l 12: 00 Noon, local lime on Wednesday , Septem ber 10, How to buy a Recliner · C. K. SNOWDEN 1980 ar;1d publ •c ly opened and read at that hou r and place. "Bid forms may be obta•ned '"the Off •ce of the 417 l U l l IUM A C•IY Manager, 518 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio Aug 24, , 1 , ... u.... ,, 31 Second Av e. G..allipolts, Oh . Phon e 446· 4590 St!H_. ~ :Hm ). lrt· •md ( ',,,u,llt 1 l'omljl.tr11 llo nw Oflict· Bl(lu nunJ.:Inn . llllr1U1• p 78805 u*********PLAYTE~ u-tru1-ruuuu-tr t ~ ~~ ~ *** I I ILJP.EE ~ \ A ~ ~ I I ~ ~ u u u u u *u- ~%~ SUGG RETAIL * ~ Cross Your Heart' Soft Siders· ~ and Cotton bras u ~ Support Can ~e Beautifur bras u~ Livingot bras *~ *~ The Room Saver Wall Recliners are expertly tailored in a wide selection of luxurious , durable fabrics. 2. Be aura It haa the flneat cuahlonlng material Heavy~d ens i ty polyurethane foam with thick layers of polyester fibers are used In seat and back cushoons. u* u u *** ** ** ~ ~U 1. Check fabric aelectlon i can't believe it's a gir~:Uew styles Sale ends: September 13. 1980 u u u u ! U u ~ ~ *~ *~ *~ y;,_: "Wall Recliner" Tracks with nylon ball bea ring rollers allow the Room Saver to open to full-recline position only "inches" from an y wall. 4 . It must have solid, kiln dried hardwood frames All Room Saver Wall Recliners have klln· dried hardwood frames seated aQainst moisture. Major JOints are reinforced with hardwood blocks. '' Hidden behind th ose properly bus inessl oke duds are the shootJn'e st, ro bb1n 'est outlaws-and outlawess?-in the Old West when Paul Newman (seated), Katharine Ron and Robert Redford sta'; 1n BUTCH CASSIDY AND THE SUNDANCE KID , an e ncore presentatiOn on 'The ABC Sunday Noght Mov1e. August 24. 5. Check to see If It h• the Flexateel aprlng The patented Flexsteel seat spring is fabricated from the finest watch· spring steel. It has a 25· year written limited warranty. 6. No:ov. if it has everything we ve mentiOned so far, Buy it. It's e Flexateel Room Sever wall recllnar. Beautiful. Comfortable. Durable. The finest quality you can get at any price. FLEXSTEE~ u ~ * ~ Elberfelds In Pomeroy ! ~ ' * ~** *********** 'f~ ~ . ~_ u truuu ***** * 3. Be certain It's a true FINE UPHOLSTERED FUlNITURE Baker's has pleased customers with this fine furniture for 28 years . -. Always a great selection at the lowest possible price. Check us out, You'll be glad you did. .- : . BAKER FURNITURE Open M.-Sat. 9 til 5 P.M. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO I Call992-l307 for Evening Appointment. •, ( � 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 24, 1980 armour blankenship clark davidson rathburn wood