http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/18532c91c083bd72043924c317e9db0e.pdf a08b3276cf423774ee5359c51242e909 PDF Text Text 12- The Daily Sentinel, Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, Sept. 5, 19110 Forty die .in 3-way battle Jewish group .receives Carter without jubilation_ WASJUNGTON (AP) -President Carter has told America's Jews that the seeds of trust sown by his administration upon the deserts of the Mideast already have flowered Into the only peace ever known by Israel, and "We will stay the course, no matter !low difficult." "I cannot assure you we will always agree with every position taken by the goverrunent of Israel," the president said Thursday night in an address to B'nal B'rith. "But · whatever differences arise, they will never affect our commitment to a secure Israel." Carter was received warmly but without jubilation by the Jewish ser· vice organization, as he defended policies which Ronald Reagan aiJd John B. Anderson had attacked before the same audience. Reagan, the Republican can- · didate, had said a night earlier that Carter put Israel in danger with weak and confusing policies. An· derson, who appeared just hours before the president, said Carter was using the Mideast for political purposes. Reagan, campaigning in the South on Thursday, also accused the Car· ter adminiStration of playing fast and loose with national security for political gain. In Jacksonville, Fla., Reagan said the president's political operatives had engineered leaks about the · "Stealth" project to thwart enemy radar, thereby breaching one of the . biggest military secrets "since the Manhattan Project." Anderson, meanwhile, received financial news which could boost his bid to become a major contender this fall. The Federal Election Commission ruled 5 to I that the In· dependent challenger is entitled, retroactively, to a share of public funds if he gets at least 5 percent of the vote Nov. 4. Presumably, that at least will help him borrow between now and then. The president told the B'nai B'rith convention Jerusalem should remain undivided with free access to the holy places for all. "I w"s there searching for peace in the city of peace. My prayers were answered In the EgyptianIsraeli peace treaty," he said. "We will make certain that the future of Jerusalem can only be determined through agreement - with the full concurrence of Israel." Israel's Insistence that Jerusalem is its permanent capital caused the Israeli-Egyptian peace talks to.founder. The agreement to resume them was reached only Wednesday. "Once again we have found a way to move towards peace," Carter said. "The talks will resume. And I will personally join in the search for peace - if necessary In a summit ll'lj!etlng, which Prime Minister (Menachem) Begin and I discussed .. this morning." . In his speech to B'nai B'rith a day ' earlier, Reagan had said Carter refuses to brand the Palestine Liberation Organization a terrorist group. Without alluding to the . charge, the president said: "We oppose an independent Palestinian state - and unless and until the PLO recognizes Israel's right to exist and accepts (United Nations) Resolution 24.2, we will . neither recogruze nor negotiate with the Palestine Liberation Organization. As I have repeatediy stated, it is long past time for an ~nd to terrorism." U.N. Resolution 242 guarantees Israeli security, but at the same time calls for Israel's withdrawal from occupied territory. · At one point, Carter departed from , his text to declare that "We have never threatened to slow down or cut off aid to Israel and I can assure you that we never will." Already, he said, "our course in the Middle East has brought the first real peace that region has known In the 32 years of Israel's existence." " This is the policy I shall continue to follow," he said. "There will not be one policy for an election year and another after the election. The same policy that led to Camp David and an uninterrupted supply d. American · economic and military aid to Israel will continue as long as I am president." The FEC's decision was crucial to Anderson's ability to compete with Emergency squad runs Ida B. Donohew, 66, Piqua, former Meigs County resident, died Sept. 3, at Troy, Ohio. Mrs. Donohew was preceded In death by her husband, Huie N. Donohew Dec. 1971. She is survived by three sisters. Graveside services will be held Monday at 2 p.m. at Letart Falls Cemetery. The Rev. Robert McGee is in charge of services. There will he visitation at the cemetery prior to · services. Con-Cheney Funeral Home . is in charge of services. The Meigs County Emergency Medical Services Headquarters reported a number of runs by local units on Thursday. They Include Syracuse Unit, 5:54 p.m. transported Velma Winebrenner to Veterans Memorial Hospital and later to Holzer Medical Center; Pomeroy Unit, 10:011 p.m., the Rev. James Corbitt, Route3, Pomeroy, to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland Unit, 8:09 p.m., Sam Beller, New Lima Road, to Veterans Memorial Hospital. The Tuppers Plains Unit, II: 16 a.m.,took Dorothy Sedgwick from her home to Camden-Clark Hospita~ Parkersburg;· 9:50 a.m., Syracuse Uni!, Dorothy Hartenbach from Veterans Memorial to her home; 7: 15 a.m. Grilf Thomas from Veterans Memorial to St. Joseph, Parkersburg; 5:05 p.m.,Pomeroy, Jessie Elliott from 137 Butternut, Pomeroy, to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland Unit, 5:25 p.m., Charles McGrath from Langsville to Veterans Memorial; Middleport Unit, John Stivers, North Third to Holzer Medical Center. .Area deaths Ida B. Donohew DAMAGF.'i SOUGIIT Asuit in the amount of $350,000 has been Wed In Meigs County Common Please Court by Sharon K. Sharp, et al, Reedlville, against Nancy V. Cornell, et al, Toronto, Ohio. The suit Ia f« Injuries and medical expenses as a ~ of an accident on Sept. 8, 19'11 Cll tDwDabip road 126. Marriages lllaPvtd were Diana Lynn McBane aDd Paul David McBane; Phyllsa Lou Norris and Stephen Allan Norris; Carolyn Neece and Edward Neece. MEETS MONDAY VETERANS MEMORIAL Admittecf.Benjamin Fields, Hart· ford; Harry Smith, Middleport; Ar· tie Houdashelt, Columbus; Floyd Williams, Langsville; Charles McGrath, Langsville; Charles Beller, Rutland. Discharged-Howard Frank, Min· nie Johnson, Dorothy Hartenbach, Ronald Russner, Oretha Durst, Darlene Johnson. The Rlltlalld Elementary PTO will ·meet MIDday, Sept. B,at 7:30 p.m. In the gym at Rutland Elementsry. It is the first meeting of the year and a memberBhlp drive will get underway. ASK TOWED A marriage license was issued to Juanita Wells, Rt. 1, Long Bottom, and Stanley Wells, Rt. I, Long Bottom. 23 cases terminated Fourteen defendants were fined an!l nine others forfeited bonds in Meigs County Court Wednesday. · Fined by Judge Patrick O'Brien were Charles Writh, Pomeroy, $5 and costs, no muffler; Dallas Jarrell, Racine, $21 and costs, speeding; Dana Haines, Minersville, $16 and costs, speeding; Stsnley Lane, Parkersburg, and Jo Bailey, Reedsville, $22 and costs each, speeding; Jeffrey Blazer, Gallipolis, ~and costs,'littering; Preston Par· sons, Racine, $20 and costs, unsafe vehicle; Nancy Laudennilt, Mid-. dleport, S35 and costs, expired operator's license; Alfred Gray, Racine, $20 and costs, unable to stop within assured clear distance; Greg ~alker, Rutland, $20 and costs, dtsorderly conduct; Jimmie Maynard, Pomeroy, $21 and costs, speed; Ronald Eakins, Racine, $250 . Carter and !\eagan, who are receiving $29.4 million each for their campaigns as major party can· didates. The commission held, In ef· fect, that Anderson's campaign organization is the functional equivalent of a political party and thus he is entitled to the money as the "party nominee." If Anderson ·reaches the 5 percent minimum, he will receive about $3 million from the federal govern· ment. He would get $10.5 million if he receives 15 percent of the vote, his current level In public opinion polls. In his address to B'nai B'rith, An· derson declared that "The Carter administration has allowed an oily sword of Damocles to continue over our heads." He said that "the fear of oil embargo and economic dislocation ... is responsible for the contradictory, self-defeating Carter approach to the Arab-Israeli dispute." Reagan, In Jacksonville, said "political operatives of the Carter campaign" engineered a recent Pentagon leak about the "Stealth" project to develop war planes that enemy radar can't detect. The result, Reagan told a luncheon of businessmen, was a · lreach of security on "some of the most tightly classified, most blghly secret weapons Information since the Manhattan Project," which developed the atomic bomb. But Defense · Secretary Harold Brown, testifying before a House foreign affairs subcommittee, said he confirmed existence of the project at a news conference last week only because of a recent spate of news articles about work on an "Invisible bomber." He said denying aU thoSe reports would have convinced no one and "would have resulted In a rash of competitive reporting and a cascade of new leaks, some of them containing much more damaging information about the technical details of the program." and costs, 10 days confinement, DWI, $25 and costs, sloll sign violation; $25 and costs, failure to · display license plates; $50 and costs, five days confinement, driving under suspension; Larry Lewis, Racine, 30 days confinement, 22 days suspended, costs only, six mon· ths probation, disorderly conduct. Forfeiting borlds were William 0. Collins, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, s;l5.50, no · , muffler; Forest L. Gangwer, Pomeroy, Andrew Sargent, Georgetown, S. C., Aland D. Lopiz, Gallipolis, Ralph Belew, Powell, Tenn,, and Walter A. Axelson, Lauderhill, Fla., $40.50 each, speeding; Dewey McCain ·II, Oak Hill, $39.50, speeding; Randall M. Boston, Rt. 1, Reedsville, $60.50, reckless operation ; Richard D. Pyles, Orrville, Ohio, s;l5.50, Illegal .bumper. John 0. Grim John 0. Grim, 71, Route 3, Albany, died Thursday afternoon at the Holzer Medical Center. He was born in West Virginia, a son of the tate Jed Foster and Norma Hargis Grim. He was a member of the Church of God of Prophecy at Albany. Mr. Grim was formerly a coal miner, a fanner and a retiree of the Athens Mental Health Center. Surviving are his wife, MIWe B. Redden Grim; four sons, John, Jr., Fostoria; Trwnan of Mattoon, Ill.; Philip of Batasia; Billy of Springfield; three daugllters, Mrs. Ray (Anna Lee) Goln of Oberlin; Mrs. Don (Janet) Williamson of Albany, and Joan Trout, also of Albany. Also surviving are 21 grandchildren, eight grandchildren, and three &sters, Mrs. Esther Parkrs, Holiday, Fla.; Mrs. Mary Klndbery, Wyandot, Mich., and Mrs.. Sannle Nelson, Holiday, Fla. He was preceded in death by two brothers, Leonatas and Arnold. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Church of God of Prophecy, Albany, with the Rev. Alfred Havens and the Rev. Pat Henson officiating. Burial will be In Temple Cemtery. Friends may call anytime after 2 p.m. Saturday at the · Bigony..Jordan Funeral Home in Albany. The body will be taken to the church one hour prior to the service. In lieu of fiowers the famUy suggests that friends may make contributions · to the building fund of the Church of God of Prophecy or to the American Cancer Society. PURELY HONEY Honey is one of the earth's purest foods, since ~using bacteria cannot exist In it. - IJy The Associated Press "IT IS NO GOOD dreamiag about U-lams.'' says Prime MiDisler Marg~rel Tbalcber 10 iDcreaslngly vocal critics of ber coaservalive ecoaom· lc policies, wblcb bave tigbl· eaed Britain's money supply, doubled Its val•e-added tax and reduced spending for social services. Since the 1979 revolution that over· threw the shah, the Kurds in thwest Iran have been fighting a nor- Day obseroed tod~Jy. . .B-1 • ••••••••••••• • WASJUNGTON (AP)- A special Senate subcommittee summoned At· torney General Benjamin R. Clvllet· t1 today to explain his discussion of the Billy Carter-Libyan affair with the president just six days after aides say Clvilettl told them to delay action in the case. Civiletti Is the highest all· ministration official to testify so far. "Thi! critical question which these facts present is whether the attorney general had committed the Justice Department not to prosecute tn the event that Billy Carter registered" as a Ubyan agent, said Sen. Birch Bayh, O.Ind., the subcommittee's chairman. Two Justice Department officials testified Thursday that Clviletti told them June 11, after a breakthrough In their investigation, "Let's wait 10 days or so and see what happens" before deciding whether to take criminal or civil action against Billy Carter for failing to register as a Ubyan agent. On June 17, Clvllettl told President Carter "there would be no punishment" for his brother if he registered voluntarily. While Clvllettl has acknowledged teUing Carter his younger brother W!IS "foolish" for failing to register, he says he did not discuss the depart· ment's investigation of Billy Carter .with the president. AU the Justice Department of. ficials swore under oath that neither Clvllettl nor the president Influenced their decision to take civil rather than crilninal action to force Billy Carter to register. No criminal charges have been brought for violation of the Foreign Agents Registration Act since 1963. Joel Lisker, chief of the Justice Department's foreign agent . registration unit, said the order to walt came after he met with Clvlletti to report that Billy Carter had acknowledged receiving • •000 fromUbya. "The way I interpreted it was that we should give Billy Carter a chance to register before taking action," Lisker testified. "I did not iJtt!!rpret it as an order to abate the J.n.. vestigation or in any way slow it doWn." Deputy Assistant Attorney General Mark Richard, who also was at the meeting, agreed with Unemployment •• (Continued from page 1) · July. - Adult women: 6.5 percent, down from 6.7 percent. -Teen-agers: 19.1 percent, up from 19 percent. -Minority teen-agers: 37.4 percent, up from 36.8 percent. - Whites: 6.8 percent, down from 6.9 percent. - Mihorities: 13.6 percent, down from 14.2 percent. -Hispanics: 10.8 percent, down fr~m 10.9 peN;eDt. - Fuii·Ume workers 7.4 percent, doiY!I from 7.6 percent. Lisker's Interpretation. Assistant Attorney General Phlllp R. Heymann said Clvilettl's disclosure that he had discussed the matter at aU with the president was surprising because the attorney · general had told him sometime tn June: "I shouldn't teU the president anything about the Billy Carter case.'' · But Heymann said "It Is hard to ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) - • VOLcJ5 NO. 32 GALLIPOLIS-POINT PLEASANT .. . -Weddings -Annlvenarles -Family portraits -Panports At Reasonable Prices. MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT NOW! THE PHOTO PLACE Bob and Charlene Hoeflich 109 High St. Pomeroy, Ohio E~_BERFELDS Hanes ® POCKET T·SHIRT I A. Ll WITH 4 BUY ANY OLYMPIC STAIN C·• OVERCOAT AND RECEIVE 1 FREE GALLON WITH EV ..RY 4 GALLONS - .. ... BOUGHT. BAUM TRUE· VALUE . . - '399 100% Cotton - D-ou~~.li.Pii ·neck- Reinforced pocket to retain shape - Ex"tra long · to stay in place :.J.Solid colors in green, red, · navy, gold, light blue. SIZES S, M, L, XL Elberfelds,In 0 C-1 • SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1980 MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY 35 CENTS ~~----------~--~~------~--------~----~----------~--- - General assembly ends recess Tuesday Meanwhile, one of the older contestants, Miss Mlaaissippl, won Thursday's swlmault preliminary. Donna Pope, 24, was clad In a white tanksuit with a lmMUt back as she stepped up the runway. Last year's Miss Mlul&!lppi, Cheryl Prewitt, became Mils America 1980 after winning a swJm. suit competition tn the same ltyle sull, Miss Pope llllid. Poses before oil backdrops AND .·in beautiful outdoor seHings. 0 tm,es breathing e~rctsea. -High School Senior Portraits ' ••••• big clash . •• that the Jlllllce Deparlment waa trying to get the younger Carter to regiJter u an agent, and Clvllettl did not disclose any secret strategy that the president could have reported to his brother. ·THE PHOTO PLACE 0 IJfestyle ••.•.••.••.••.•.••.•.•.•.•...•.••.... B-1-8 IMal . ........................ " •..••..• ..•.. ...A·3-8 S&ate-Natlona.l • • •• • • • • • • • . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . • • . . D-1 Spi)rts •••.•••••••••.•••••.•••••••.•••.•.•.•.•• C•l-6 TV' Guide .•.... ...•..• ~ . . . • . . • • . . . • . . . • . . . . . . Insert · figure out how what the attorney general said to the president could have messed up our Investigation.'' He noted It was public knowledge competition. Paige Ph!Wps, 17, of Leeds, Ala., is the youngest contestant Ill the 1980 pageant and one of the most polished. She won a $2~ scholarship Thursday with a double ven• trlloqulsm and vocal act in which "I hope histol')' wllll'l!peat ltaelf," she and her two puppet voices she said. socked out versions of "Swanee," · For the past five years, the "Rock·a-Bye Your Baby" and ·graduate of Southeastern Louisiana j'Manle.'' University lias operaltd her own "I was an only child for 11 years so dance school tn Picayune, Ml.u. I created my own playmates," she The final preliminary will be held said of her skill. "My parents tollight tn ConvenUon Hall. By the recognized my talent. And It Is a end of the shows, actually a serie1 of talent." dre8a rehearsals for Saturday's Life-size marionette Dlnkle, who televised pageant, the judge~ will "sings" In a throaty register, was a have chosen three talent winners Christmas gift from her parents nine and three swimsuit winners. years ago. The plg-taUed puppet These women often, but not Darlene, who squeals out her parts, always, are among the top 10 conwas added to the act last September, .testants chosen to perform on a Miss Phillips118ys. 'nationwide television apectacular. The freshman at Birmingham Evening gown competition Is also Southern College attributes her suc- ·m the program, but the winners in cess to a high upper palate aDd this catel!ory are never amounc:ed. 0 GARS tune up for Miss Alabama, Mississippi win preliminary contests Miss Alabama's three voices and two marionettes - Dinkle and Darlene - carried the blonde teenager to victory in tt.e second round · of preliminary Miss America talent ••••••••••• Farm .•...•...•..... : •............... .. ....... c-7-8 ' PfC- . warriors. Editorial .•. E-2 Classified ads ••.•••.•••••••••••..••..• •.·• . . . • . D-2-7 0 guerrilla campaign for · the autonomy they were never strong enough to win from the monarchy. In Janlilll'Y, the revolutiQIIIII'Y government gave the Kurds a "final ultimatum" to end their revolt or be punlahed. &~nee then, hundreds of Kurds have been reported killed In fighting with the army and the revolutionary guards. Meanwhile, In Geneva, Swi" zerland, a· United Nations hwnan righta panel was expected to approve a resolution today appealing for the release of the 52 American hostages who on Thursday began their lith month In captivity. The U.N. f!l'OIIP was the 21Hlatlm Subcommission on the Preventioll of Discrimination and Protection of Minorities, and 13 of the members joined In sponsoring the resolution submitted by the U.S. delegate, International law speclallat John Carey. Pt. .Pleasant, Area deaths ....................... .. ............ A-7 Civiletti summoned by committee .·s·- FREE At least 40 foes of Iran's revolutionary regime were killed and "a number" of others wounded in a three-day battle tn rebellious Kurdistan, Tehran Radio reported. The govemment broadcast llllid one government soldier was ~ed and two others wounded Ill the threeday battle, which it llllid took place In an area between the Kurdish towns d. Merlvan and Sanandaj In northwest Iran. The joint staff of the army and the revolutionary guard corps in Sanandaj, 250 miles west of Tehran, was quoted as saying the "counter· revolutionaries" were opposed by a combined force of army troops, revolutionary guards · and progovernment Kurdish tribal Where It 18 l•slde Grandparents _... ~ ..,, ' PROGRESS- Middleport's newest village council member, Jack Satterfield, points out the line of asphalt which has been applied to Page st. in Middleport where a S408,000 improvement project Is underway. The ~ . • ' .· .. :: r~ ' / . . . .... ··~,i;::- •'·~ ' project has been Wlderway for several weeki and the street to the martna has been tom UP but Is again beginning to' take shape as work continues by the Urbana Tar and Asphalt Co. Completion date Is Oct. 30. ByJOHNW. CHALFANT Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The Ohio General Assembly ends its summer recess Tuesday to resume work on a budget austerity package and a long-delayed capital punishment bill. House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe, 0. New Boston, says resolution of a measure to help balance the state's recession-weakened budget will be the top priority in what he hopes will be a two-week session. · But Senate President Oliver Ocasek, D-Akron, has said it may take the upper chamber longer to finish its agenda, which includes action Olt a House-~ measure restoring the death penalty in aggravated murder cases. Both houses have passed different versions of the budget-balancing bill which, coupled with a 3 percent spending cutback ordered by Gov. James A. Rl!odes, Is designed to of. fset most of a projected $266 million deficit. The measure has been pending in ·coLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Opponents of Issue 2, a comprehensive tax revision package, have lost another court battle to keep the issue off Oblo's Nov. 4 general election ballot. Franklin <;ounty Conunon Pleas Judge Jay C. Flowers has denied a request for an Injunction barring Secretary of Stele Anthony J. Celebre2ze Jr. from placing the tax Initiative before voters. Lewis I. Day, a f01111t!r chairman of the Ollio Manufacturers Association, and Britton Durell, a Columbus businessman, had chaUenged the package, which Is hacked by the Ohio Public Interest Campaign. "At this paint, we challenge the OMA again to stop this harrassment In the courts and to get into the fight over fair !axel at the ballot box," said MaryLynn Cappelletti, OPIC legislative director, following the decision. . She said the cast! marked the 15th unsuccessful challenge mounted in behalf of the manufacturers BMOCiatlon. "I think that today's ruling, COil)o bined with yesterday's news that there were more than enough signatures on our petitions, means that finally ... people will have a chance to vote on the luue of tax relief and tax refonn," Ms. Cappelletti said. U approved by voters, the plan would give some low-and moderateincome homeowners, renters and famUy farmers about f161 mllllon In property tax relief 1.11 the fortn of tax credits. But !axel for corporatiOM and hou!eholds making more than $30,000 annually would be increased. Opponents said the plan violated a !lection of the Ohio Constitution. The !lection In question prohibits use of initiative and referendum powers to pass taws authorizing clasaiflcation of property tn order to levy different rates of tuation. ''This court cannot say that the proposed initiative Is un· conalltutionsl beyond a reasonable doubt," Flowers wrote In an opinion Issued Friday. He pointed out that a state appeals court tn an earlier case "determined upon the record before it that It was 'at best. debatable' whether the proposed law violated the constitutionalllmltatJon." In addition, Flowers said he had serious doubts about the rtght of the court to interfere with the Initiative process In advance ct act)lil pusage. . "At the very leut, and auumlng that this Is the appropriate time for detennlnation, the conatltutional Inhibition must be 'clearly beyond reuliiBble doubt' 'before injunctive restraint will Issue," he wrote. Attorneys for the public Interest campaign had arped that the plan did not conatltute property tax cluslflcation. Those who qualify under the proposal would ~ve a credit against their personal income tax Uablllty, but would continue to pay property taxes at prevailing local rates. The ruling could be appealed. An attorney for opponents of the tax plan said they are reviewing the decision and considering their response. the Senate refused to go along with extensive House additions. Among the items tacked onto the bill by the lower chamber was a plan to stimulate the sagging auto Industry by cutting the state sales tax on new car purchases In half for two mon· ths. Riffe and Rhodes have endorsed the proposal, but Ocasek opposes it. Senate Republicans have been pressuring for action on the tax break to remove consumer uncertainty which they say has hurt car sales. Meanwhile, state government's depressed tax revenue figures are showing no signs of a rapid tur· naround. Ohio's Income for the first two months of the fiscal year, which began July 1, is $76.8 million below estimates, William Keip, director of the office of budget arid management, says. But Keip said he has not deter· mined whether another budget cut will he needed. Legislative leaders and the governor agreed earlier to take another look at the problem In · January. Action on the long-dormant death penalty bill Is expected to highlight . the Senate session. The upper chamber has been holdlni the measure since it was. approved by the House on Feb. 21, 1979. . It is being offered as a. substitute for Ohio's old capital punishment . ' law which was ruled unconstitutional by the U.S. Supreme Court on July 3, 1978. Ocasek has said · the bill has enough votes to insure approval "We'll pass it In September," he said. Although both he aDd Judiciary Chairman Martgene Valiquette, !). Toledo, are opposed to the death penalty, they deny that is the reasbll for inaction on the bill. Ms. Valiquette said she was waiting for better guidelines from the high court which has bad similar laws of other states under study. Senate Republicans hBve already made a campaign issue of majority (Continued on page A·3) Seek conference on acid rain WASHINGTON (AP) - To ·"minimize regional tensions caused .Tax supporters win battle· a joint conference committee since by the acid rain problem," Rep. James J . Blanchard, O.Mich., has called for a conference to bring together various interests from Mid· west and Northeastern states. Blanchard suggested that the .Nor· theast-Midwest Congressional Coelltlon sponsor a conference for representallves of utilities, labor unions, environmental groups and goftnlmental agencies concerned about the problem. Blanchard made his remarks Thqtsd.ay at an advance press brltflng on a coalition report covering water resources. Acid rain, .which results when · rabiJall brin8B down pollUtants traveling through the atmosphere, can destroy aquatic life in lakes and "may be one of the greatest environmental problems of the 1980s," the report said. "Because the problemJ II!s. been attributed by many analysts primarily to emissions froin power plants and automobiles, the administration's decision to double the use.of c9al by converting many oil· fired power plants to coal has lm· portant ramifications for the quality of lakes throughout the Northeast and Midwest." The Energy Security Act ap; proved by Congress Includes ~ $50 i'!lillion, ]()·year research program to Identify causes and effects of acid • rain and recommend solutiona. A ' research plan has been prepared for the goverrunent's Acid Rain Coordinating Committee and copies recently were sent out to the scientific community for comment. The report Issued by the 21~ member coalition warned that various problems threaten the supply of high-quality water In the MIQ. west. "Water helped the Midwest become the llation's industrial and agricultural heartland," said Rep. James L. Oberstar, O.Minn., cochairman of the coalition. He said it waa hoped the study would pave the way for congressional action to protect that asset. The report says combined storm and sanitary sewer Qsteulll ' )IOIIe pollution problema In malty older arban areas on the GreLakes aDd thele are8s lack the financial resources to correct them. "Although water quality in this area.has Improved markedly (since the early 197011), the single largest polluter of the Great Lakes remalnl the Datrolt sewage treatment plant, wblch accounted for nearly one-half of aU municipal phosphorus added to Lake Erie In 1978," the reportNJd. The problem of combined tewen 'W88 said to be "particularly acute In the MldWelt. The EPA (En- · vlronmental Protection Age ncy) estimates that this area will need $1o.& bllllon (or U percent) of . the $25.7 bllllon needed to conlrol combined eewer overflows nationwide," the report said. Auto dealer fights ruling AKRON, Ohio (AP) - Saildra Aillff of Akron doesn't understand why the federal government will pay special unemployment benefits to the people who made automobiles but not to the people who sold them. Ms. AllJff Is one of 25 employees who lost their jobs when Akron's oldest car dealership, DeWitt Motors, closed Its doors after 52 yea.rs lasl spring. She worked there for 17 years as an office manager and assistant to the president. On a rack at the unemployment of. flee, Ms. Aillff found a pamphlet encouraging people to apply for trade readjUIIment asatstance benefits. Those are paid to people who lost their jobs because of foreign competition. "We felt from the start that we qualified," said Ms. Aillff. She and her co-workers reasoned that foreign competition was one of the reasons the car dealership closed. The trade readjustment benefits were being paid to unemployed Akron area autoworkers and rubber workers. The Labor Department, however, rejected the employees' appUcation. The departnlent said DeWitt ell)o ployees did not qualify because the company provided a service rather than a product. "I can't understand how Congresa can draw such a fine line between producers and ~~eUers," said Ms. Alliff, who works now for the North Aki-on Board of Trade. "We were enticed Into filing an ap- Extended iorecast~ state weather Partly cloudy. High 8S to 90. Low tonight near 85. Chance of rain 20 percent today. Eneaded forecast ·- Monday through Wednesday - Fair Monday. A chance of showers or thunderstorms Tuesday and Wednesday. Hlgha ill the 8011 to lower 901. Lows mainly In the 80s. ' plication for this aid and we had no Indication whatsoever that we would not receive anything, The auto Industry Ia made UP of a complete cir· cle : automakers, dealers and consumers. How can the producer qualify for aid when the dealer doesn't?,. "You have to draw the line · somewhere," said a spokesman for the Office Of Trade Adjustment Assistance In Washington. He said his office has t'ecelved applications for aid from all kinds of places - from industry to school districts and hospltsls. AU of them can make a cue for being hurt by In· creased Imports;he said, but still dci not qualify for the benefits. Ma. Alliff and DeWitt officials are preparing an appeal of the order. They also have ubd for help frvm Rep. Charles Vanlk, D{)blo, whO has been trying to get the Trade Act broadened to Include buslnesMe such as DeWitt's. "If nothing else, we want a good reaaon why we were enticed Into aeeklng this aid ahd then turned down," said Ms. Alllff. "ltls hard to belleve w:e're not entitled to anything." - SE<WER PROJECI' - Work has started on a $1e,ooo new 181litary sewer project in the areas of Page and Powell Sts. in Middleport. Heavy equipment of the Holley Brothers, Gallla County, was in use on Page St., near the Walter Crooks . . . residence Friday . to •• lay lines before a pavement 1mprovemen1 Ill made there. Funds for the project wblcb will provide~ ts of the sector with sanitary stwen for the lint time were secured through an Urban Development Action Grant. 'il,l �+ A-?~'Mie Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Sept. 'I 7, 1980 ': A-3-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Sept. 7, 1980 ,-------------------~ ™ OUR~OL.~S JUNCI'ION jmtha)l ~imts,. &-tntitttl M I ~GO ?OL\514 • wo~~E.l2s Gar A 01-\\0IL. SO - WI-I AT'S junbq 'lhn5- jttttineJ TJ.\E l'ublbllod ....,. Sundajby 'lllii OhOVailey.Publiahii>& Co.- Multimedia, Inc. Letterlfloplnlanare welcomed. They ahould be less thanOOfwonb long Cor subject to miucUon by tbe editor) anc;l must be signed 'trith the aianee's addreSs. Nllllles rDH Ybt! withheld upon publieaUoo. However, on request, names will be disclosed. Lettel'l'l should De In good taste ad- lh8alnlialueo,notpersonalitiea. lllllldnl Ave., Galllpolls, Ohio 15131. l(EM ~ ~UT ,. . TI4EI~ llNION I ,I. 15 TI-lE SOVIE'f UNIOt-1. .I 'PQOSLEtt'l '? ' GAlLIPOLIS PAILY 111mUNK ~~-every .....,day evening ex<epl Saturday. Secood ClaM Po!tage Paid • I Gallipolis .....o45131. Improved economy could ( it~~u.u.~~~~ help Ca~er in reelection effort .0~10 Opinions and Comments - · I ' TID! PAILY SENTINEL Ill Court St., l'olneror. 0 . ~7!1. Publlahod ....,. ....., day evening ..<epl Salunlay. Ent.red u IIOCOfld cllwmat!Jng matter al Pomeroy, Ohlo Post Office. By <llltjer daUy andSundayll ,OO per weelt. rout.l4.46 per month. MAIL . :::-mo:::.· • • ''' • SUBSCRIPTION RATES 1be0t.Wpolil DeilY Tribune In otlio and West VIrginia one year$33.00; sil: months $17.50; three Elsewhere 138.00 per year; six months $2Jl00; ~months $11.00; motor route '1'11o Doll¥ Senline~ one year 133.00; Sil< monlha 117.l0; three monlha 1211.00. Ebe,.here $311.00; ail< lllOIIthll20.00; lhne lllOIIthl$11.00. . . 1bt Auocilted Press is exclusively entitled td the use for publication of aU news dispatches crodlted lothe """'P'f •• •owl abo the locol news pub!Wled herein . l ! -- t,~ ~._~.--a.- ' ~i -~ ·c: .' • On pyramids I -- .-Yes, Santa Claus, there is a Virginia : And a further note ___ ! 'l l l in history• •• Today is Sunday, Sept. 7, the 25lst • dayof1!1110. Therearel15days1eftin • theyear. ', Today's highlight in history: ~ 011 Sept. 7, 11H0, Gennan bombers began what to be known as the London blitz during World War II. 011 thll date: In 1653, England's Queen t Elizabeth I wa, born. In 1822, Brazil declared its in!Jependence from Portugal. In 1930, work began on Boulder Dam, now knownaa Hoover Dam, on the COlorado River. .l' came ,,, _, .uskie's rating: disappointing to NEWTOWN, Ohio (AP) Creeping urbanization is pwnping new life into much of eastern Hamilton County, but Ed Thien is wondering if his feed supply store will survive when the last !ann is gone. When Thien's father started Newtown Feed Supply 20 years ago, livestock fanning was plentiful. Now, most of the fanns have disa!>peared, having been plowed. under by developers and replanted with subdivisions and shopping centers. " We had several large chicken fanns within three or four miles," Thien said. "I'd make deliveries. I'd start over here at l'tfount Cannel, then run over to Withamsville and all-over tile place. I'd make 30 stops a day." Although he's owned the business for two years, Thien, 'n, said he 's still operating it on a trial basis_The store sells feed for dogs, cats, horses, cows, goats, catfish, pigeon and trout, and even stocks monkey food. " A lot of folks feed it to their . toucans," he said. : Horse feed once accounted for :about half of the store's business. ,Now, 90 percent of its sales are for ' horse feed, some of which goes to ·River Downs race track. Today, , most people can afford to keep only 'a horse or two, Thien said. ' "Chain stores, pet stores handle a lot of pet supplies," he said. ss Administration • • • f·a cts and. .f •gure s· -- In 1977, the Panama Canal treaties were signed by President Carter and Panama's Gen. Omar Tonijos. Ten years ago: U.S. troop strength in Vietnam fell below the 400,000 mark for the first time since early 1967. Five years ago: Two men escaped a police chase after robbing a Paris bank of $1 .35 million. One year ago: President Carter aMounced a $33 billion plan for deploying 200 new MX mobile missiles. Letter to the editor . Sept. 3, 1980 Dear Mr. Editor, A new highway to coMect with the new bridge at Ravenswood? Forget it! We are in the wrong end of the great state of Ohio. Eight years ago, they were promising us a new stretch of St. Rt. 124 to connect with the new Southern Ohio Coal Co. mines- if the mines went in. Well, we have had the mines and the revenue from these mines for a nwnber of years - but so far - nothing! And nothing in sight! I have in my possession a copy of The Daily Sentinel, dated March 19, 11m, which features an article, complete with pictures, on the coming of the mines ' to Meigs and Vinton Counties, and the impact it will make in coMection with the deplorable state of the present St. Rt. 124. At that time, Pomeroy attorney, Frank J . Porter and others were working and doing all they could to try to get a new road to the mines to handle the increased traffic. Max Farley, deputy director of highways for Division 10, Slate Highway Dept., slated in this article that it Would take a lot of time to get all the requirements met and everything in order before federal funds for the highway could be approved. He said it would probilbly be mid-1975 before the Route 124 project could be contracted. I wonder if they know what year this is! Apparently, at that time, funds were available if they could get through all the red tape. I wonder what happened to that money? The Ohio State Highway . Department's motto seems to be "Promise them Anything - Give them Nothing! " They are great at making promises when the prOspect /, of having to fulfill them seems far in the future - but when the time anives to carry through - forget it, Southern Ohio! I wrote to Representative Roo James last January, concerning the condition of St. Rt. 124, St. Rt. 325 and also the Railroad crossing in Langsville. You who must travel "I have to write about what I did this summer - too bad I'm not Uncle Billy. " A new highway--forget -it. that road every day know what I'm talking about. The crossing was practically impassable. I had not crossed it at a speed of over five miles per hour in months. I had previously contacted Mr. Bernard Gilkey of the Meigs County State Highway Dept. about the R. R. crossing. It wasn't his responsibility. I contacted Mr. Bill Lambert with the Highway Dept. in Marietta. It wasn't his responsibility either. I tried to contact the Conrail people in Coming, Ohio - was told to speak to Bill Carver. No one ever answered the phone there. It may have been the R. R. company's responsibillty to fix it, but It seems to me the State Righway Dept. could have exerted a little pressure in a situation that bad, since it does cross a State Highway. They just did not care! So, on Jan. 23, I wrote to Rep. James. He did take the time to write to David Weir, State Transportation Director in Colwnbus, Ohio and to D. J. Kreiss, Div. Engineer of Conrail. They finally and most reluctantly did fix the crossing so you could get over it. That was in February of 1980 and it had been that way since the previous May ... almost a year, and been about seven years since we have had any repairs to any extent on Rt. 124 and Rt. 325. How do they explain that? Last sununer, as always, there were huge pot-holes in Rt. 325. I came home from work one evening and could not believe my eyes. The State Highway Dept. had painted a yellow line down the middle of Rt. 325 - right through the pot-holes! A week or two lAter, they patched the holes B!ld covered up the paint. Real smart, huh? In Colwnbus, they are pouring a concrete divider about 4 feet high between some of the four-lanes. I'm sure this is expensive and also much more necessary than a half-way decent highway for us down here. They are also resurfacing yards of the four-lanes. Also, how ·about the reflectors they installed everywhere - two or three years ago - at tremendous expense .. . and then covered half of them up when they resurfac:ed or patched the roads? And - what are their plans for the doubled license fees for cars and trucks? Where is that mooey going? Up North, no doubt. David Weir, State Tra~portation Under the capital punlslunent bill, sponsored by Rep. Terry M. 'i'ran'ter, [).Cincinnati, juries would be required to consider circwnstances of the offense, the offender's background and other mitigating factors before deciding whether to "They've got the vitlwne, so they might be able to give you a better price. But they don't _have the service. "You come in here, I'll tell 'you what you need, then I'll take it out and put it in the car for you." The store used to give blood tests to customers' chickens and castrate their hogs free of charge. Some of the services may have become obsolete with time, but Thien said he still delivers. · "Sometimes, I'll getto a place and find a note asking me to put some . feed in the feeder," he said. " I'm glad to do it,_but I draw the line at mucking stalls.'' Thien said he's willing to do anything to lure business, but his prices will remain higher because he can't compete with the volume sold by chain operations. " People don't understand. They think you ought to be like the .. . breaQ store. There isn't that much markup in this." impose the death penalty or life imprisorunent. They would have to determine "whether the mitigating factors present in the case are sufficient to outweigh the factors in support of the imposition of the sentence of death." Any recommendation by juries or three-judge paneis for Imposition of the death penalty would have to be unanimOUs. Director is blaming the people ·of Ohio for this situation of not having any money, because they did not pass the bond issue levy. ALL of the people of Ohio would have had to be off their· rockers to have voted for the road bond issue which Mr. Weir had placed on the June ballot. The people up North don't need it- they already have the finest highways money can buy, and the people down here in the Southern part knew they would not get any benefit from it anyway! So the whole state of Ohio would have been nuts to have~ that! Sounds like we need someone in charge with a little conunon Hille and also someone who Ia lntere!ted in ALL parts of the state - not ju!l some of it. Let's remember that next time we elect a new Governor for our State. An article in the December issue of Ohio Magazine, written by news commentator, Paul Harvey, praises Gov. Rhodeaforthefine· job he has performed in managing Ohio's money. Mr. Harvey says Ohio has $176 miiJion in its treasury and quote "yet It (Ohio) Is not stingy with itself. Its highway system Is~-. cellent, one of the best." Wouldn't it' be great if Mr. Jlarvey and Gov. Rhodes could and would bother to come and see our great highway system? Their attitude is that· we · live in Appalachia and do not need good roads or anything elle, bUt the fact thai we live in Appalachia doesn't bother them when they are raking in our tax dollars - they latch onto those dollars most avidly! We p&y our taxes and get nothing., .Some system, huh? Yours truly. :... (Mrs.) Wallda Williams, Rt. I, •Langsville, Ohio ' ' POMEROY - Morris Teaford was named a Lebanon Township Trustee to fill the unexpired tenn of Robert Fitch when the Lebanon ToWIIShip trUstees met in regular session. Trustees Cecil Roseberry and Joe Proffitt appointed Teaford to the post vacated by Fitch in August. A fire contract with Racine Village was approved for another year at a cost of $600. A discussion was held on mowing cemeteries and grading some roads. The next meeting will he Oct. 6 at 7 p.m. Offer hunting course POMEROY-A three-evening hunter safety course is being offered Meigs Countians by Andy Lyles, Meigs County Game Protector. The course wlli be held Sept. 9, 10 and 12 from 6:30 to 9 p.m. at the Izaak Walton League Fann, between Chester and Bashan. The course will satisfy state requirements for -first time hunters ,who desire ·to purciwse hunting licenses. Chlldren under 12 may at· tend the hunter safety classes but they must be accompanied by a paren~. The classes are free of charge but are limited to 30 students on a first first served basis come, Registration should be done at once. by calling Lyles at 985-3947. There was a time when one checkmg plan could fit just about everyone's banking needs. But today that's simply no .longer true. That's why, beginning September l 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 month and prefer to maintain a small balanc;e, we recommend the Economy Account. The service charge is only 75~ per month, plus M for each check paid. If you write quite a few checks each month and maintain a larger average checking balance, you'll want the 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 balance of only $400 there will be no service charge for that month. · And one of the best things about checking at Central Trust is that with both the Economy Account and the Balance · Account, you can eliminate all checking service charges just by keeping a .minimum balance of $1.000 in a 'regular Central Trust-savings account. · Come in to any Central Trust office and pick the plan that's right for you. A choice in checking. It's just one more better banking service from Central Trust. 111REE CITED GALLIPOUS - Three citations were issued Friday by Gallipolis City Police. Cited were: Virgil H. Bable, Vinton, on a charge of trafficking in drugs ; Charles E. Coc~an, 43, Patriot on a charge of shoplifting; ' . and, Cecil G. Vinson Jr., 20, · Gallipolis, on a charge of assault. VETERANS~ORIAL Admitted--Charlotte Clark, Racine; Roma Harrah, Long Bot· tom; Jolm Rose, Long Bottom. Discharged--Floyd Williams, Brandon Roush, Steve Cr~means, Janie Vining, Andrea Cross, Louise Bartels. ''· Teaford named trustee future. "The city's creeping up on people, but you're seeing more backyard fanning. They're raising their own chickens to get their own eggs. private forecasters had agreed. Lawrence Chirnerine of Chase Econometrics, a private forecasting finn, said Friday the worst was over but that there may be "a little bit more recession" left and unemployment could go back up again. Perry and Chimerine concurred that the recovery from recession, when it comes, is likely to be pain- . fully slow, which means Carter is in no pOsition to go ov.erboard in celebrating the end of the recession to American voters. "I think the recovery will be very long and very slow," said Chimerine. He said inflation is continuing to . erode Americlj[IS' incomes~ and, without income gains, "we can'tget a strong recovery! ' There is other evidence besides the unemployment figures that the recession may be winding down. Homebuilding is steadily improving; auto sales are creeping · back although they remain much: below a year earlier, and auto layoffs dropped· below 240,000 in late August for the first time since June. In addition, the govenunent's index of economic indicators, which foreshadows economic trends, roee by a record 4.6 percent in July, the second large monthly gain in a row. And new factory orders rose 5.7 percent, the first increase since January and the largest for any month in nearly 10 years. Perry said he Auiust's industrial production index will show its first increase in seven months, although . the figures aren't out yet . One of the most encouraging aspects of the August employment report, released Friday, was a rebound in manufacturittg snployment of 9(!,000, coupled with an increase in the manfacturing work· week of one-half hour to 39.6 hours. Jenrette thought FBI agents were m.obsters, feared death fur;.. WASIDNGTON (AP)- Rep. John W. Jenrette thought undercover FBI agents in the Abacam investigation were mobste~ and feared he would be murdered because he failed to sponsor an inunigration bill for them, his attorney says. After a Dec. 4, 1979, meeting with the agents, Jenrette "began to get his affairs in order. He thought he was a dead man," defense attorney Ke_Meth M. Robinson told a jury and a hushed courtroom Friday at the congressman's bribery trial. Robinson said Jenrette not only refused to introduce the bliJ, designed to help the agents' fietitious Arab clients remain in this country, but never agreed to a $50,000 payoff. The goverrunent says Jenrette received part of the $50,000 in return for his promise to introduce the bill and sought an additional $175,000 for his legislative help. Prosecutor John Kotelly, in his opening statement, called Jenrette, a three-term South Carolina Democrat, a "corrupt politician" who was ready, willing and able to take a bnbe .when he met FBI ondercover agents at a Washington townhouse on r:iec. 4. · The congressman "fully understood what the deal was," Kotelly told the U.S. District Court Jenrette and Riclunond, Va., businessman Jolm R. Stowe are charged with conspiracy. · Jenrette also is charged with bribery and Stowe with aiding and abetting bribery. Six members of Congt'e88 have been indicted and ooe has been convicted as a result of the 14-month Abscam .investigation in which FBI agents posed as representatives of fictitious Arabs willing to pay for legislative favors. WATCH fOR SOMETHING SPECIAL COMING SOON. r-;::::::::=====================::;JIRTQjJ~YkQ . 5 95 r--NOW 69 For your Siladium • class ring. Siladium class rings are made from a fine jeweler's stainless metal. Stronger, lighter and more durable than gold . Its brilliant luster lasts forever. CHOICE. CHANGE TO BE CONSIDERED MiDDlEPORT - A change in the constitution and by-laws, Article 3, paragraph 4, will he considered at a meeting of Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion, at the Wednesday night, 7:30p.m. meeting. All members of the post are urged to attend. MEETS TUESDAY POMEROY- Meigs Chapter S3, Disabled American Veterans, will meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday at the Cha!>ter home on Butternut Ave. Thien understands the small businessman's perils all too well. "I go over the.re to buy gas," he said, nodding toward a filling station across the street. "He's a little higher than the cut-rates,' but he needs the business." Despite the problems, Thien sees a reason to be optimistic about the SoMETHING NEW HAs BEEN ADDED To CHECKING AT CENTRAL TRUST. PROBE HIT.SKIP POMEROY-The Meigs County 'Sheriff's Department ts tn· vestigating a hit-skip that occurred ·sometime Thursday. Dennis Dobins, Brewer Road, PorUand, reported that · an unknown vehicle struck and damaged a!>' propxlmatewly 35 feet of fence and three steel posts. Damages were estimated at$100. The department also reported Karen A. Hawthorne, 22, Rt. 1, Long Bottom, was pulling out of her driveway in a pickup truck when the brakes failed causing her vehicle to go into a ditch which before over· turning. There was heavy damage to the vehicle. @) 19110 by NEA inc. nobody cared ! Rep. Ron James said we have no funds to fix the highways because of the public conserving gasoline and not as many gallons were being sold, so not as much revenue was geing generated. However, this gasoline situation has only come into exlsten· ce during the past two years. It has Ms. Valiquette was hospitalized for treabnent of complications that arose from a puncture wound in her thwnb. . WASHINGTON (AP J- Do those encouraging employment statistics in August mean President Carter could go into the November election bolstered by a robust economy? Probably not, but there seem5 to be widespread agreement that the recession is ending sooner than expected, which surely won't hurt the president's re-elction chances. "At this point I'd say there is a ~ 50 chance that July was the bottom," said George Perry, an economist with the Brookings Institution, an economic think-tank here. Unemployment fell to 7.6 percent in August, down from July's 7.8 percent.' That would be better than .the 8.5 percent rate the administration had projected, and could partly defuse Ronald Iteagan's charge that the president had been battlini! inflation with high unemployment. Perry said mortgage interest rates remain high, which will continue to slow the housing industry. He said the Federal Reserve Board, which makes the decisions cin Interest rates, "has an impossible job in trying -to worry about inflation and recovery al the same time!' The administration predicted worsening unemployment through the end of the year and expected the recession, which started in January, would last 'most of the year. Most Newtown store fighting urbanization By Robert J. Wagman Muskie's administratioo of Foggy newspapers who cover the Sb!te problems with the White Houae. WASHINGTON (NEA) Bottom was to get off on the right Department on a regular basis also Muskle was greatly angered when Secretary of State Edmund Muskie, foot; they .felt it was important that were left off the trip; their seats the White House announced a new~ on the job for a little over four monhe hold substantive talks with his were given to family members and a national nuclear war policy whlle he ths, isn't doing a very good one, accounterparts at every stop. reporter from Muskie's hometown was on a West Coast trip. The first ' cording to Foggy Bottom Instead, say sources within State, paper in Maine. Muskle heard about the policy was Muskie turned the trip into what Reportedly, Muskie refused to sit from press reports and he blew up to professionals, White House staffers and anyone else with a claim to amounted to a "victory junket." The still for detailed briefings and, in- reporters. diplomatic expertise. official plane.was loaded with family stead of holding substantive talks in Around town Muskie's rating and friends; important State DeparEurope, turned the meetings into not Muskle is said also to be annoyed ranges from "disappointing" to tment officials were left at home for much more than courtesy calls. that Zbigniew BrzezinSki and his "disastrous." Moreover, it now a!>' lack of space. Several · major Then there are Muskle's growing .National Security Council staff are pears there is a growing hostility ,-------------------------------------------..;;..--...;;..., continuing to make foreign policy between the secretary and those addecisions despite a Carter promise, visers closest to the president. In extracted before Muskie took the fact, Jimmy Carter himself may not job, that he alone would run that be too pleased. It is now commonly show. Reportedly, NSC staffers conbelieved that, if Carter wins retinue to work directly with vacious election, the first cabinet member to I' people and bureaus at State, rather go will be 1\{uskie. than through Muskie. When the Maine senator, a very Muskie got some measure of popular member of the Capitol Hill The Social Security Ad· $6,780. Single persons in the 55-61 revenge during the days before the "club," was named to replace Cyrus ministration has just published a bracket have a median income of Democratic convention. As part ol Vance late last April, the a!>' handy booklet of facts and figures $5,260; by age 73-plus, the median the "open convention" movement, poinbnent was considered a political that makes the St. Louis Sporting for singles declines to $3,130. his name was mentioned as a News of my salad days look like the - Incomes of blacks lag behind possible candidate and a "draft master-stroke. Shortly after appointing Muskie, Encyclopedia Britannica. whites in all categories. Muskie" corrunittee was fonned. It's called "Income and Resources Carter said Muskie was "stronger and more statesmanlike" than Van- of the AgM" and swns up a lot of ince and that he would not "get bogged fonnation in easy-to-read form. For down" in administrative details and example. . - Two-thirds of persons aged 55 protocol, as had Vance. Muskie, for his part, told a gathering of State and over are manied. - In the pre-retirement years, 55 . Department officials that he hoped his relationship with them wo~ld be . to 61, the population ill S3 percent both "active and positive." women, 47 percent men. A dozen State's professionals immediately years later, the proportion is began looking for a signal from their dramatically changed, so that the new boss as to what they could ex- population 73 and older is 62 percent peel from him. The signal they got women, 38 percent men. That tells was almost immediate and it was you what you probably know: Men · not at all well received. die earlier than women. ShOrtly after being sworn in, Income levels drop Muskie took off on a tour of dramatically after .age 61. Couples European capitals to meet his coun- aged 55 through 61 have a median terparts. The pros within State yearly income of $16,490, but couples viewed the trip as a critical one if 73 and over have a median income of ~~ (Continued fro"m page A· l) ; Democrats' handling of the bill. • They are expected to spotlight the .: long delay even if the measure does : pass helore the Nov. 4 elections. : The timetable for consideration of : the bill was upset late last week. ; Plans to resume committee · hearings were postponed because - Since the publication on Friday of an article issued jointly by the Gallia County Sheriff and Prosecuting Attorney advising · people to beware of participation in pyramid · programs, we have received calls-anonymous calls1 expressing anger and some fonn of righteous indignation I over the fact that those law enforcement officials are attempting to enforce the law. ' Well, the last we heard that was their job. , : Pyramid programs are illegal, and for some rather good , reasons. There is of course the IRS thing-those people ~ tend to frown on unreported income. i Other than that there is tbe fact that such programs are rip-offs. Legitimate investment programs-even the most 1 speculative-are designed to allow everyone at least the 1 chance of profiting. If you invest in the stock market, you may lose-but it is possible for everyone to win. One might argue that what a person does with their own ~ money is none of the legal establishment's business. It is ~ tlieir money and if they want to invest it stupidly its their ·_ business-right? Wrong. Pyramids are built on a theoretical assmnption that presumes that a minority will ! profit-while a majority will get the proverbial shaft. ! Thats the only way these things can work. Its not a ~ question of free will-its a matter of protecting the public 5 from crooks. ~ Operators of these things tie their sales pitch to promises 1 that cannot be guaranteed. And in the process they conI vince others to convince others to invest in a program that is destined to rip-off someone-that's fraud, folks. I! ~----------------------------~--------------~ I OUr lesson for today: Reality. 1 TodJJy MUSTARD, PLEASE. Cases of bot dogs are lined up ready to be cooked and smoked alibis Chicago factory. Tbe firm produces nearly I million bot dogs a week during its peak season and distributes tbem to 2,500 bot-dog stands. !General. .• . Note: the Presidential faces on Mt., Rushmore are NOT natural rock fonnations; all brides are NOT beautiful; life ·is NOT a bowl of cherries; all babies are NOT cute; dreams do NOT always come true-and if you should get in.volved in a pyramid program, the odds are you will NOT make a fortune. Conversely, its a· pretty good bet that you'lllose your money and an indisputable fact that you're • breaking the law. . Numerous reports of the operation of such programs ::have been filed-anonymously-with the Gallia County ::Sheriff's Department. People are asking if its possible, :: practical, legal. · :·,. Getserious! ': It doesn't take a great deal of economic intelligence to :: figure out that the upward flow of money built into these :: programs means that the guy on the bottom of the pyramid :: is going to lose-and the odds against you making it to the :: top are astronomical. · These quick profits programs are operated by shysters ::who are after your money. To give it to them is stupid-itS :;not an investment, or a gamble, or a sound alternative ap:: proach to finance-It's Stupid! ·. Such programs crop-up consistently during periods of :: economic depression. They are designed to feed off man's :: natural desire to get something for nothing. They are ' dream programs. They are illegal, and for a good reason- they are crooked programs designed by crooked people. ; · Defenders and proponents of these things all have a ; friend living in South Yemen-or someplace equally obscure-who after successfully participating in a pyramid was able to retire from his job as a sewer cleaner; and now drives his Rolls-Royce from his home, where he is living contentedly with the Dallas Cheerleaders, to his place of business-of which he is the president- where he spends his time partcipating in leisurely and profitable negotiations · • with the Rockefellers and Vanderbilts. Once again, get serious! > ~ ''' ! ' '' M- ', '· WITH THESE FREE FEATURES 0 lUoSCOf fiREIUAST UI'IOERSlOtlf SlCINt (I) 11<!11A~ llll.~IO INTO&tato~l S\.N.IOI-IT 'TQ!IIE • Mascot under stone • Fireburst stone • Initial inlaid into stone • Sunlight stone • First name • Favorite activity • Full name engraving inside ring RINGS NOW AVAILABLE FOR: GALLIA ACADEMY, BUCKEYE HILLS, HANNAN. TRACE, KYGER CREEK, . -. - . . NORlH GALLIA, SOUnMESTERN AND POINT PLEASANT ' BRING IN THIS AD FOR THIS VERY SPECIAL OFFER Offer explfes Dl! cf!mMr 31 1980 Better Bal)king Service. That's the Central Idea. 1HE CENIRAL lRUSf COMPANY . ' ""''"" "" Middlep-o rt, O!'!io ,...... I . .. . - 1111*111 ....., , - U~IUt GALLIPOLIS, OHIO �+ A-?~'Mie Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Sept. 'I 7, 1980 ': A-3-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Sept. 7, 1980 ,-------------------~ ™ OUR~OL.~S JUNCI'ION jmtha)l ~imts,. &-tntitttl M I ~GO ?OL\514 • wo~~E.l2s Gar A 01-\\0IL. SO - WI-I AT'S junbq 'lhn5- jttttineJ TJ.\E l'ublbllod ....,. Sundajby 'lllii OhOVailey.Publiahii>& Co.- Multimedia, Inc. Letterlfloplnlanare welcomed. They ahould be less thanOOfwonb long Cor subject to miucUon by tbe editor) anc;l must be signed 'trith the aianee's addreSs. Nllllles rDH Ybt! withheld upon publieaUoo. However, on request, names will be disclosed. Lettel'l'l should De In good taste ad- lh8alnlialueo,notpersonalitiea. lllllldnl Ave., Galllpolls, Ohio 15131. l(EM ~ ~UT ,. . TI4EI~ llNION I ,I. 15 TI-lE SOVIE'f UNIOt-1. .I 'PQOSLEtt'l '? ' GAlLIPOLIS PAILY 111mUNK ~~-every .....,day evening ex<epl Saturday. Secood ClaM Po!tage Paid • I Gallipolis .....o45131. Improved economy could ( it~~u.u.~~~~ help Ca~er in reelection effort .0~10 Opinions and Comments - · I ' TID! PAILY SENTINEL Ill Court St., l'olneror. 0 . ~7!1. Publlahod ....,. ....., day evening ..<epl Salunlay. Ent.red u IIOCOfld cllwmat!Jng matter al Pomeroy, Ohlo Post Office. By <llltjer daUy andSundayll ,OO per weelt. rout.l4.46 per month. MAIL . :::-mo:::.· • • ''' • SUBSCRIPTION RATES 1be0t.Wpolil DeilY Tribune In otlio and West VIrginia one year$33.00; sil: months $17.50; three Elsewhere 138.00 per year; six months $2Jl00; ~months $11.00; motor route '1'11o Doll¥ Senline~ one year 133.00; Sil< monlha 117.l0; three monlha 1211.00. Ebe,.here $311.00; ail< lllOIIthll20.00; lhne lllOIIthl$11.00. . . 1bt Auocilted Press is exclusively entitled td the use for publication of aU news dispatches crodlted lothe """'P'f •• •owl abo the locol news pub!Wled herein . l ! -- t,~ ~._~.--a.- ' ~i -~ ·c: .' • On pyramids I -- .-Yes, Santa Claus, there is a Virginia : And a further note ___ ! 'l l l in history• •• Today is Sunday, Sept. 7, the 25lst • dayof1!1110. Therearel15days1eftin • theyear. ', Today's highlight in history: ~ 011 Sept. 7, 11H0, Gennan bombers began what to be known as the London blitz during World War II. 011 thll date: In 1653, England's Queen t Elizabeth I wa, born. In 1822, Brazil declared its in!Jependence from Portugal. In 1930, work began on Boulder Dam, now knownaa Hoover Dam, on the COlorado River. .l' came ,,, _, .uskie's rating: disappointing to NEWTOWN, Ohio (AP) Creeping urbanization is pwnping new life into much of eastern Hamilton County, but Ed Thien is wondering if his feed supply store will survive when the last !ann is gone. When Thien's father started Newtown Feed Supply 20 years ago, livestock fanning was plentiful. Now, most of the fanns have disa!>peared, having been plowed. under by developers and replanted with subdivisions and shopping centers. " We had several large chicken fanns within three or four miles," Thien said. "I'd make deliveries. I'd start over here at l'tfount Cannel, then run over to Withamsville and all-over tile place. I'd make 30 stops a day." Although he's owned the business for two years, Thien, 'n, said he 's still operating it on a trial basis_The store sells feed for dogs, cats, horses, cows, goats, catfish, pigeon and trout, and even stocks monkey food. " A lot of folks feed it to their . toucans," he said. : Horse feed once accounted for :about half of the store's business. ,Now, 90 percent of its sales are for ' horse feed, some of which goes to ·River Downs race track. Today, , most people can afford to keep only 'a horse or two, Thien said. ' "Chain stores, pet stores handle a lot of pet supplies," he said. ss Administration • • • f·a cts and. .f •gure s· -- In 1977, the Panama Canal treaties were signed by President Carter and Panama's Gen. Omar Tonijos. Ten years ago: U.S. troop strength in Vietnam fell below the 400,000 mark for the first time since early 1967. Five years ago: Two men escaped a police chase after robbing a Paris bank of $1 .35 million. One year ago: President Carter aMounced a $33 billion plan for deploying 200 new MX mobile missiles. Letter to the editor . Sept. 3, 1980 Dear Mr. Editor, A new highway to coMect with the new bridge at Ravenswood? Forget it! We are in the wrong end of the great state of Ohio. Eight years ago, they were promising us a new stretch of St. Rt. 124 to connect with the new Southern Ohio Coal Co. mines- if the mines went in. Well, we have had the mines and the revenue from these mines for a nwnber of years - but so far - nothing! And nothing in sight! I have in my possession a copy of The Daily Sentinel, dated March 19, 11m, which features an article, complete with pictures, on the coming of the mines ' to Meigs and Vinton Counties, and the impact it will make in coMection with the deplorable state of the present St. Rt. 124. At that time, Pomeroy attorney, Frank J . Porter and others were working and doing all they could to try to get a new road to the mines to handle the increased traffic. Max Farley, deputy director of highways for Division 10, Slate Highway Dept., slated in this article that it Would take a lot of time to get all the requirements met and everything in order before federal funds for the highway could be approved. He said it would probilbly be mid-1975 before the Route 124 project could be contracted. I wonder if they know what year this is! Apparently, at that time, funds were available if they could get through all the red tape. I wonder what happened to that money? The Ohio State Highway . Department's motto seems to be "Promise them Anything - Give them Nothing! " They are great at making promises when the prOspect /, of having to fulfill them seems far in the future - but when the time anives to carry through - forget it, Southern Ohio! I wrote to Representative Roo James last January, concerning the condition of St. Rt. 124, St. Rt. 325 and also the Railroad crossing in Langsville. You who must travel "I have to write about what I did this summer - too bad I'm not Uncle Billy. " A new highway--forget -it. that road every day know what I'm talking about. The crossing was practically impassable. I had not crossed it at a speed of over five miles per hour in months. I had previously contacted Mr. Bernard Gilkey of the Meigs County State Highway Dept. about the R. R. crossing. It wasn't his responsibility. I contacted Mr. Bill Lambert with the Highway Dept. in Marietta. It wasn't his responsibility either. I tried to contact the Conrail people in Coming, Ohio - was told to speak to Bill Carver. No one ever answered the phone there. It may have been the R. R. company's responsibillty to fix it, but It seems to me the State Righway Dept. could have exerted a little pressure in a situation that bad, since it does cross a State Highway. They just did not care! So, on Jan. 23, I wrote to Rep. James. He did take the time to write to David Weir, State Transportation Director in Colwnbus, Ohio and to D. J. Kreiss, Div. Engineer of Conrail. They finally and most reluctantly did fix the crossing so you could get over it. That was in February of 1980 and it had been that way since the previous May ... almost a year, and been about seven years since we have had any repairs to any extent on Rt. 124 and Rt. 325. How do they explain that? Last sununer, as always, there were huge pot-holes in Rt. 325. I came home from work one evening and could not believe my eyes. The State Highway Dept. had painted a yellow line down the middle of Rt. 325 - right through the pot-holes! A week or two lAter, they patched the holes B!ld covered up the paint. Real smart, huh? In Colwnbus, they are pouring a concrete divider about 4 feet high between some of the four-lanes. I'm sure this is expensive and also much more necessary than a half-way decent highway for us down here. They are also resurfacing yards of the four-lanes. Also, how ·about the reflectors they installed everywhere - two or three years ago - at tremendous expense .. . and then covered half of them up when they resurfac:ed or patched the roads? And - what are their plans for the doubled license fees for cars and trucks? Where is that mooey going? Up North, no doubt. David Weir, State Tra~portation Under the capital punlslunent bill, sponsored by Rep. Terry M. 'i'ran'ter, [).Cincinnati, juries would be required to consider circwnstances of the offense, the offender's background and other mitigating factors before deciding whether to "They've got the vitlwne, so they might be able to give you a better price. But they don't _have the service. "You come in here, I'll tell 'you what you need, then I'll take it out and put it in the car for you." The store used to give blood tests to customers' chickens and castrate their hogs free of charge. Some of the services may have become obsolete with time, but Thien said he still delivers. · "Sometimes, I'll getto a place and find a note asking me to put some . feed in the feeder," he said. " I'm glad to do it,_but I draw the line at mucking stalls.'' Thien said he's willing to do anything to lure business, but his prices will remain higher because he can't compete with the volume sold by chain operations. " People don't understand. They think you ought to be like the .. . breaQ store. There isn't that much markup in this." impose the death penalty or life imprisorunent. They would have to determine "whether the mitigating factors present in the case are sufficient to outweigh the factors in support of the imposition of the sentence of death." Any recommendation by juries or three-judge paneis for Imposition of the death penalty would have to be unanimOUs. Director is blaming the people ·of Ohio for this situation of not having any money, because they did not pass the bond issue levy. ALL of the people of Ohio would have had to be off their· rockers to have voted for the road bond issue which Mr. Weir had placed on the June ballot. The people up North don't need it- they already have the finest highways money can buy, and the people down here in the Southern part knew they would not get any benefit from it anyway! So the whole state of Ohio would have been nuts to have~ that! Sounds like we need someone in charge with a little conunon Hille and also someone who Ia lntere!ted in ALL parts of the state - not ju!l some of it. Let's remember that next time we elect a new Governor for our State. An article in the December issue of Ohio Magazine, written by news commentator, Paul Harvey, praises Gov. Rhodeaforthefine· job he has performed in managing Ohio's money. Mr. Harvey says Ohio has $176 miiJion in its treasury and quote "yet It (Ohio) Is not stingy with itself. Its highway system Is~-. cellent, one of the best." Wouldn't it' be great if Mr. Jlarvey and Gov. Rhodes could and would bother to come and see our great highway system? Their attitude is that· we · live in Appalachia and do not need good roads or anything elle, bUt the fact thai we live in Appalachia doesn't bother them when they are raking in our tax dollars - they latch onto those dollars most avidly! We p&y our taxes and get nothing., .Some system, huh? Yours truly. :... (Mrs.) Wallda Williams, Rt. I, •Langsville, Ohio ' ' POMEROY - Morris Teaford was named a Lebanon Township Trustee to fill the unexpired tenn of Robert Fitch when the Lebanon ToWIIShip trUstees met in regular session. Trustees Cecil Roseberry and Joe Proffitt appointed Teaford to the post vacated by Fitch in August. A fire contract with Racine Village was approved for another year at a cost of $600. A discussion was held on mowing cemeteries and grading some roads. The next meeting will he Oct. 6 at 7 p.m. Offer hunting course POMEROY-A three-evening hunter safety course is being offered Meigs Countians by Andy Lyles, Meigs County Game Protector. The course wlli be held Sept. 9, 10 and 12 from 6:30 to 9 p.m. at the Izaak Walton League Fann, between Chester and Bashan. The course will satisfy state requirements for -first time hunters ,who desire ·to purciwse hunting licenses. Chlldren under 12 may at· tend the hunter safety classes but they must be accompanied by a paren~. The classes are free of charge but are limited to 30 students on a first first served basis come, Registration should be done at once. by calling Lyles at 985-3947. There was a time when one checkmg plan could fit just about everyone's banking needs. But today that's simply no .longer true. That's why, beginning September l 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 month and prefer to maintain a small balanc;e, we recommend the Economy Account. The service charge is only 75~ per month, plus M for each check paid. If you write quite a few checks each month and maintain a larger average checking balance, you'll want the 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 balance of only $400 there will be no service charge for that month. · And one of the best things about checking at Central Trust is that with both the Economy Account and the Balance · Account, you can eliminate all checking service charges just by keeping a .minimum balance of $1.000 in a 'regular Central Trust-savings account. · Come in to any Central Trust office and pick the plan that's right for you. A choice in checking. It's just one more better banking service from Central Trust. 111REE CITED GALLIPOUS - Three citations were issued Friday by Gallipolis City Police. Cited were: Virgil H. Bable, Vinton, on a charge of trafficking in drugs ; Charles E. Coc~an, 43, Patriot on a charge of shoplifting; ' . and, Cecil G. Vinson Jr., 20, · Gallipolis, on a charge of assault. VETERANS~ORIAL Admitted--Charlotte Clark, Racine; Roma Harrah, Long Bot· tom; Jolm Rose, Long Bottom. Discharged--Floyd Williams, Brandon Roush, Steve Cr~means, Janie Vining, Andrea Cross, Louise Bartels. ''· Teaford named trustee future. "The city's creeping up on people, but you're seeing more backyard fanning. They're raising their own chickens to get their own eggs. private forecasters had agreed. Lawrence Chirnerine of Chase Econometrics, a private forecasting finn, said Friday the worst was over but that there may be "a little bit more recession" left and unemployment could go back up again. Perry and Chimerine concurred that the recovery from recession, when it comes, is likely to be pain- . fully slow, which means Carter is in no pOsition to go ov.erboard in celebrating the end of the recession to American voters. "I think the recovery will be very long and very slow," said Chimerine. He said inflation is continuing to . erode Americlj[IS' incomes~ and, without income gains, "we can'tget a strong recovery! ' There is other evidence besides the unemployment figures that the recession may be winding down. Homebuilding is steadily improving; auto sales are creeping · back although they remain much: below a year earlier, and auto layoffs dropped· below 240,000 in late August for the first time since June. In addition, the govenunent's index of economic indicators, which foreshadows economic trends, roee by a record 4.6 percent in July, the second large monthly gain in a row. And new factory orders rose 5.7 percent, the first increase since January and the largest for any month in nearly 10 years. Perry said he Auiust's industrial production index will show its first increase in seven months, although . the figures aren't out yet . One of the most encouraging aspects of the August employment report, released Friday, was a rebound in manufacturittg snployment of 9(!,000, coupled with an increase in the manfacturing work· week of one-half hour to 39.6 hours. Jenrette thought FBI agents were m.obsters, feared death fur;.. WASIDNGTON (AP)- Rep. John W. Jenrette thought undercover FBI agents in the Abacam investigation were mobste~ and feared he would be murdered because he failed to sponsor an inunigration bill for them, his attorney says. After a Dec. 4, 1979, meeting with the agents, Jenrette "began to get his affairs in order. He thought he was a dead man," defense attorney Ke_Meth M. Robinson told a jury and a hushed courtroom Friday at the congressman's bribery trial. Robinson said Jenrette not only refused to introduce the bliJ, designed to help the agents' fietitious Arab clients remain in this country, but never agreed to a $50,000 payoff. The goverrunent says Jenrette received part of the $50,000 in return for his promise to introduce the bill and sought an additional $175,000 for his legislative help. Prosecutor John Kotelly, in his opening statement, called Jenrette, a three-term South Carolina Democrat, a "corrupt politician" who was ready, willing and able to take a bnbe .when he met FBI ondercover agents at a Washington townhouse on r:iec. 4. · The congressman "fully understood what the deal was," Kotelly told the U.S. District Court Jenrette and Riclunond, Va., businessman Jolm R. Stowe are charged with conspiracy. · Jenrette also is charged with bribery and Stowe with aiding and abetting bribery. Six members of Congt'e88 have been indicted and ooe has been convicted as a result of the 14-month Abscam .investigation in which FBI agents posed as representatives of fictitious Arabs willing to pay for legislative favors. WATCH fOR SOMETHING SPECIAL COMING SOON. r-;::::::::=====================::;JIRTQjJ~YkQ . 5 95 r--NOW 69 For your Siladium • class ring. Siladium class rings are made from a fine jeweler's stainless metal. Stronger, lighter and more durable than gold . Its brilliant luster lasts forever. CHOICE. CHANGE TO BE CONSIDERED MiDDlEPORT - A change in the constitution and by-laws, Article 3, paragraph 4, will he considered at a meeting of Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion, at the Wednesday night, 7:30p.m. meeting. All members of the post are urged to attend. MEETS TUESDAY POMEROY- Meigs Chapter S3, Disabled American Veterans, will meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday at the Cha!>ter home on Butternut Ave. Thien understands the small businessman's perils all too well. "I go over the.re to buy gas," he said, nodding toward a filling station across the street. "He's a little higher than the cut-rates,' but he needs the business." Despite the problems, Thien sees a reason to be optimistic about the SoMETHING NEW HAs BEEN ADDED To CHECKING AT CENTRAL TRUST. PROBE HIT.SKIP POMEROY-The Meigs County 'Sheriff's Department ts tn· vestigating a hit-skip that occurred ·sometime Thursday. Dennis Dobins, Brewer Road, PorUand, reported that · an unknown vehicle struck and damaged a!>' propxlmatewly 35 feet of fence and three steel posts. Damages were estimated at$100. The department also reported Karen A. Hawthorne, 22, Rt. 1, Long Bottom, was pulling out of her driveway in a pickup truck when the brakes failed causing her vehicle to go into a ditch which before over· turning. There was heavy damage to the vehicle. @) 19110 by NEA inc. nobody cared ! Rep. Ron James said we have no funds to fix the highways because of the public conserving gasoline and not as many gallons were being sold, so not as much revenue was geing generated. However, this gasoline situation has only come into exlsten· ce during the past two years. It has Ms. Valiquette was hospitalized for treabnent of complications that arose from a puncture wound in her thwnb. . WASHINGTON (AP J- Do those encouraging employment statistics in August mean President Carter could go into the November election bolstered by a robust economy? Probably not, but there seem5 to be widespread agreement that the recession is ending sooner than expected, which surely won't hurt the president's re-elction chances. "At this point I'd say there is a ~ 50 chance that July was the bottom," said George Perry, an economist with the Brookings Institution, an economic think-tank here. Unemployment fell to 7.6 percent in August, down from July's 7.8 percent.' That would be better than .the 8.5 percent rate the administration had projected, and could partly defuse Ronald Iteagan's charge that the president had been battlini! inflation with high unemployment. Perry said mortgage interest rates remain high, which will continue to slow the housing industry. He said the Federal Reserve Board, which makes the decisions cin Interest rates, "has an impossible job in trying -to worry about inflation and recovery al the same time!' The administration predicted worsening unemployment through the end of the year and expected the recession, which started in January, would last 'most of the year. Most Newtown store fighting urbanization By Robert J. Wagman Muskie's administratioo of Foggy newspapers who cover the Sb!te problems with the White Houae. WASHINGTON (NEA) Bottom was to get off on the right Department on a regular basis also Muskle was greatly angered when Secretary of State Edmund Muskie, foot; they .felt it was important that were left off the trip; their seats the White House announced a new~ on the job for a little over four monhe hold substantive talks with his were given to family members and a national nuclear war policy whlle he ths, isn't doing a very good one, accounterparts at every stop. reporter from Muskie's hometown was on a West Coast trip. The first ' cording to Foggy Bottom Instead, say sources within State, paper in Maine. Muskle heard about the policy was Muskie turned the trip into what Reportedly, Muskie refused to sit from press reports and he blew up to professionals, White House staffers and anyone else with a claim to amounted to a "victory junket." The still for detailed briefings and, in- reporters. diplomatic expertise. official plane.was loaded with family stead of holding substantive talks in Around town Muskie's rating and friends; important State DeparEurope, turned the meetings into not Muskle is said also to be annoyed ranges from "disappointing" to tment officials were left at home for much more than courtesy calls. that Zbigniew BrzezinSki and his "disastrous." Moreover, it now a!>' lack of space. Several · major Then there are Muskle's growing .National Security Council staff are pears there is a growing hostility ,-------------------------------------------..;;..--...;;..., continuing to make foreign policy between the secretary and those addecisions despite a Carter promise, visers closest to the president. In extracted before Muskie took the fact, Jimmy Carter himself may not job, that he alone would run that be too pleased. It is now commonly show. Reportedly, NSC staffers conbelieved that, if Carter wins retinue to work directly with vacious election, the first cabinet member to I' people and bureaus at State, rather go will be 1\{uskie. than through Muskie. When the Maine senator, a very Muskie got some measure of popular member of the Capitol Hill The Social Security Ad· $6,780. Single persons in the 55-61 revenge during the days before the "club," was named to replace Cyrus ministration has just published a bracket have a median income of Democratic convention. As part ol Vance late last April, the a!>' handy booklet of facts and figures $5,260; by age 73-plus, the median the "open convention" movement, poinbnent was considered a political that makes the St. Louis Sporting for singles declines to $3,130. his name was mentioned as a News of my salad days look like the - Incomes of blacks lag behind possible candidate and a "draft master-stroke. Shortly after appointing Muskie, Encyclopedia Britannica. whites in all categories. Muskie" corrunittee was fonned. It's called "Income and Resources Carter said Muskie was "stronger and more statesmanlike" than Van- of the AgM" and swns up a lot of ince and that he would not "get bogged fonnation in easy-to-read form. For down" in administrative details and example. . - Two-thirds of persons aged 55 protocol, as had Vance. Muskie, for his part, told a gathering of State and over are manied. - In the pre-retirement years, 55 . Department officials that he hoped his relationship with them wo~ld be . to 61, the population ill S3 percent both "active and positive." women, 47 percent men. A dozen State's professionals immediately years later, the proportion is began looking for a signal from their dramatically changed, so that the new boss as to what they could ex- population 73 and older is 62 percent peel from him. The signal they got women, 38 percent men. That tells was almost immediate and it was you what you probably know: Men · not at all well received. die earlier than women. ShOrtly after being sworn in, Income levels drop Muskie took off on a tour of dramatically after .age 61. Couples European capitals to meet his coun- aged 55 through 61 have a median terparts. The pros within State yearly income of $16,490, but couples viewed the trip as a critical one if 73 and over have a median income of ~~ (Continued fro"m page A· l) ; Democrats' handling of the bill. • They are expected to spotlight the .: long delay even if the measure does : pass helore the Nov. 4 elections. : The timetable for consideration of : the bill was upset late last week. ; Plans to resume committee · hearings were postponed because - Since the publication on Friday of an article issued jointly by the Gallia County Sheriff and Prosecuting Attorney advising · people to beware of participation in pyramid · programs, we have received calls-anonymous calls1 expressing anger and some fonn of righteous indignation I over the fact that those law enforcement officials are attempting to enforce the law. ' Well, the last we heard that was their job. , : Pyramid programs are illegal, and for some rather good , reasons. There is of course the IRS thing-those people ~ tend to frown on unreported income. i Other than that there is tbe fact that such programs are rip-offs. Legitimate investment programs-even the most 1 speculative-are designed to allow everyone at least the 1 chance of profiting. If you invest in the stock market, you may lose-but it is possible for everyone to win. One might argue that what a person does with their own ~ money is none of the legal establishment's business. It is ~ tlieir money and if they want to invest it stupidly its their ·_ business-right? Wrong. Pyramids are built on a theoretical assmnption that presumes that a minority will ! profit-while a majority will get the proverbial shaft. ! Thats the only way these things can work. Its not a ~ question of free will-its a matter of protecting the public 5 from crooks. ~ Operators of these things tie their sales pitch to promises 1 that cannot be guaranteed. And in the process they conI vince others to convince others to invest in a program that is destined to rip-off someone-that's fraud, folks. I! ~----------------------------~--------------~ I OUr lesson for today: Reality. 1 TodJJy MUSTARD, PLEASE. Cases of bot dogs are lined up ready to be cooked and smoked alibis Chicago factory. Tbe firm produces nearly I million bot dogs a week during its peak season and distributes tbem to 2,500 bot-dog stands. !General. .• . Note: the Presidential faces on Mt., Rushmore are NOT natural rock fonnations; all brides are NOT beautiful; life ·is NOT a bowl of cherries; all babies are NOT cute; dreams do NOT always come true-and if you should get in.volved in a pyramid program, the odds are you will NOT make a fortune. Conversely, its a· pretty good bet that you'lllose your money and an indisputable fact that you're • breaking the law. . Numerous reports of the operation of such programs ::have been filed-anonymously-with the Gallia County ::Sheriff's Department. People are asking if its possible, :: practical, legal. · :·,. Getserious! ': It doesn't take a great deal of economic intelligence to :: figure out that the upward flow of money built into these :: programs means that the guy on the bottom of the pyramid :: is going to lose-and the odds against you making it to the :: top are astronomical. · These quick profits programs are operated by shysters ::who are after your money. To give it to them is stupid-itS :;not an investment, or a gamble, or a sound alternative ap:: proach to finance-It's Stupid! ·. Such programs crop-up consistently during periods of :: economic depression. They are designed to feed off man's :: natural desire to get something for nothing. They are ' dream programs. They are illegal, and for a good reason- they are crooked programs designed by crooked people. ; · Defenders and proponents of these things all have a ; friend living in South Yemen-or someplace equally obscure-who after successfully participating in a pyramid was able to retire from his job as a sewer cleaner; and now drives his Rolls-Royce from his home, where he is living contentedly with the Dallas Cheerleaders, to his place of business-of which he is the president- where he spends his time partcipating in leisurely and profitable negotiations · • with the Rockefellers and Vanderbilts. Once again, get serious! > ~ ''' ! ' '' M- ', '· WITH THESE FREE FEATURES 0 lUoSCOf fiREIUAST UI'IOERSlOtlf SlCINt (I) 11<!11A~ llll.~IO INTO&tato~l S\.N.IOI-IT 'TQ!IIE • Mascot under stone • Fireburst stone • Initial inlaid into stone • Sunlight stone • First name • Favorite activity • Full name engraving inside ring RINGS NOW AVAILABLE FOR: GALLIA ACADEMY, BUCKEYE HILLS, HANNAN. TRACE, KYGER CREEK, . -. - . . NORlH GALLIA, SOUnMESTERN AND POINT PLEASANT ' BRING IN THIS AD FOR THIS VERY SPECIAL OFFER Offer explfes Dl! cf!mMr 31 1980 Better Bal)king Service. That's the Central Idea. 1HE CENIRAL lRUSf COMPANY . ' ""''"" "" Middlep-o rt, O!'!io ,...... I . .. . - 1111*111 ....., , - U~IUt GALLIPOLIS, OHIO �" '.~ enng •· . -..• ·. :·. --. "- SUPER MARKETS .. ·~ . ~------------------------------·~I I 1 1 ~ ~ At GALLIPOLiS -.rwwmo 1MIS cou- & Slo.H I'UICIWI. II nngf~lfLIMIIOil. ¥WDIIIIUIA1., sm. U , 1010. ·--·-- . WITH THIS COUPON & 510.00 PURCHASE : 99" : ': .Ma~onna KRAFT ise 1 .... ·.. 32-0Z. JAR -. . ,.' ~-----------------------~------·~ : ~(r\ I I ~ 1 cou- & ATGALLIPOLIS - A l l w1111 1MIS LllltTOIII. VALID1MIUIA1., 111'1. u, ,.,_ .Milk $ PWTlC GALLON J I 1 •q : .& HUNT'S 14.5·••- Coil I 1 THOROFARE 4 Ptldc s-oz. c.. Choc. or Choe. Flldge Putldll1g or Mlxlll Fruit • • , WELCH'S GRAPE ' JELLYORJAMoo•••••••••••32-oz.J• '· sac SKIPPY- 1a.oz. Jar PEANUT BUnER 48C CHOCOLATE SYRUP'~~':· 51 08 CIEAMT er SUPII CHUNI • • • • • • • • • • • • • $1 !I • SWANSON -FROZEN • BREADED VEAL PARMIGIANA 11.25·••· P.1, s1. 99 LASAGNA WI Meat Sauce...... 12.25-oz. Pkt. 5 1.49 . CHICKEN CACCIATORI ......... 11.5·••· Pllg. 52.29 TASTEOFNATURE - THOROFARE ' _ . NON DAIRY CREAMER ••••• ,1•-••·Jor :• .,•'•... 24·01. 11ttte 1 : DEL MONTE - ~. to a-o1.1og : ... -.. .. .•.. .-.. ' ' LG • 3-VARiniES . ~------------------------------·~ 5 11 ; I~R~Y~I~FI~~G~••••••• 2l·OI. c.. : DESSERTS n Chilled Orange Juice ••••••••••. u .••. em. 1 64C Potato Chips •••••••••••••••••••• 1.5 3aC Whole Tomatoes ••••••••••••••••• 79C $a lad 011 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• $ THC)ROFARI Slt.H PVIOWI. : WITH THIS COUPON & '1 0.00 PURCHASE :THOROFARE :I Z% .,. .. :· 1 9aC -: '· ., · 3 99 ( Pot P1es BANQUET • FROZEN CHICIIN, Bill~1Uil!Y S•oz. Pkgs. ...' '• ··• •<·. · .·....,. .-.. ~. ~­ """'LUI:n GRIDDLE THOROFARE PANCAKE SYRUP ••• ~~ 78C WHIPPED TOPPING'~;:~· THOROFARE • FRO:Z:EN 41c . RINE ................ ia _ DILL PICKLES ••• 3.v•. o-t J• THOROFARE APPLESAUCE •••••• so-az. J• 79C 99C THOIIOPARE-PURI VEGETABLE SJiORTENING. l·• . c. ana" a. • ..tfout ~ 7ie tfodL. 1·•·"'•·'1.79 Ring Bologna PUIN ... GAlLIC •••••••• 1~. '2.M · Ring Liver•••••••••••••••• ~ •••••• n•. sl.89 Sliced lunch Meats a.v....... 1·•- "'•· s1.79 Sliced Beef Wienen $168 - ·.. ...· ARMOUR*STAR FROZEN TIXAS •••••••••• 1-•. Pkf. IIG •• TUASSIII .. $269 l-Ib. $2if 12-ot. Pkg. •.,' 1-lb . . 12-oz. Pllg. •, • .. ... . c GBNE . .... ~ •' -. PENNYFARE OFFERS YO U THE ALTERNATIVE W AY TO SAVE. NO FANCY PACKAGING, NO FANCY LABELS, JUST HONEST TO GOODNESS SAVINGS OVER TOP QUALITY COMPARISON BR.A NDS. AT PENNYFARE WE WANT YOU TO SAVE MO N EY EVERYTIME YOU SHOP. , -...•, . ~ ' 4.s-oz.1 8 c IUnERMILK BISCUITS •••••••••• Tulle ~!l:J:~~!u~~~~. ~.~v~~at~J.-5 ~~~~~~M~X~~•••••••ooll·oz. KELLOGG'S PILLSBURY PILLSBURY Pkg. SIC sac 13·•z99c RAISIN/RICE/RYE QREALo • o o o • • olo• ~~~~!y~,!:.~~-.~.~~•• • -EXTRA LIGHTS HUNGIY JACK PANCAKE MIX •• • • • • • • •• •• e2··· le1 ----- 1~ u '" • • • IS·OI. C. 63C PUREX 40·ct. TOSS N' SOn 15' 0H Label • • • Pkg. SJ ~ •·. ,..' . .. ~ ~~~~!RMISAN CHIISI,.,. •, • • • • • •, • I·OI. Clll. 5 179 • McCORMICK • saC ~ AT PIMMYFAII 'WITH 1HIS ~ ) COIIPOII. LIMn • • VALID 1HIU SAl., Sin. U, ltiO - TANGY SWin PINEAPPLE........................ ... LIPTON TANGY RIPRISHING LIMES. .............................. .... ea Bags 100-et. 4 $ GREEN ONIONS................ ...... I CANADIAN WAXID RUT ABAGAS••••••••••••••••••••••• 1~. PINN LOAM Box VALUAB E COUPON POTTING SOIL........................ ------------ I I• ~ 25c 69c . , ~;:.· $C .-j. , ~·· ' & . .. . . . DIXIE CUPS ........... s.o•. c.,. 1oo-ct. "'•· $118 WEIGHT WATOtiR'S . ' $1 08 MA YONNAISE ................ u.,t. ...,. - .8 AAKaNGsAuct ITALIAN. BARBECUE ~ :\ • y • ·• ' ' · --------- ~ . 99 . .- _.....__ c. ~ .. ., .• . '• .. .. ,. . ... . ..... ' . ' •• '' ·· .• - .· • ·f .:.. ·.. ..' - . OPEN DAILY: 8 AM TO 9.. PM: SUNDAYS: 10 AM TO 5 PM . ·I Sweet ARMOUR VIENNA SAUSAGE ••••••••• ··5·••· c.. 44c . . $ HUNT'S TOMATO KETCHUP ............ Iotito 1. 18 AIRWICK CARPET FRESH................. em. s1.01 COOKHOUSE POTATO STICKS ........ , .••. ,.,. 78c COAST SUPER BAR SOAP .............. 7·••· ._ 59c . .' . I: , .• l:. ~ ' FROM NEARBY FARMS Y~S • S'W~WBIIftY KITCHIN REFILL ' ...'· ' LICORICE TWIZZLERS...... ··l·ot. ,... • 89c ac DEPARTMENT ICY PRISM $.,!! ~ .lftl ~ Store Hours: ..'· ... '·.. .. GROUNDCINNAMON1.87.oz. Con BACON BITS 3.25-oa. Jar, BACON CHIPS 3.25-oa. Jar ea. • ·... .·......·.. �" '.~ enng •· . -..• ·. :·. --. "- SUPER MARKETS .. ·~ . ~------------------------------·~I I 1 1 ~ ~ At GALLIPOLiS -.rwwmo 1MIS cou- & Slo.H I'UICIWI. II nngf~lfLIMIIOil. ¥WDIIIIUIA1., sm. U , 1010. ·--·-- . WITH THIS COUPON & 510.00 PURCHASE : 99" : ': .Ma~onna KRAFT ise 1 .... ·.. 32-0Z. JAR -. . ,.' ~-----------------------~------·~ : ~(r\ I I ~ 1 cou- & ATGALLIPOLIS - A l l w1111 1MIS LllltTOIII. VALID1MIUIA1., 111'1. u, ,.,_ .Milk $ PWTlC GALLON J I 1 •q : .& HUNT'S 14.5·••- Coil I 1 THOROFARE 4 Ptldc s-oz. c.. Choc. or Choe. Flldge Putldll1g or Mlxlll Fruit • • , WELCH'S GRAPE ' JELLYORJAMoo•••••••••••32-oz.J• '· sac SKIPPY- 1a.oz. Jar PEANUT BUnER 48C CHOCOLATE SYRUP'~~':· 51 08 CIEAMT er SUPII CHUNI • • • • • • • • • • • • • $1 !I • SWANSON -FROZEN • BREADED VEAL PARMIGIANA 11.25·••· P.1, s1. 99 LASAGNA WI Meat Sauce...... 12.25-oz. Pkt. 5 1.49 . CHICKEN CACCIATORI ......... 11.5·••· Pllg. 52.29 TASTEOFNATURE - THOROFARE ' _ . NON DAIRY CREAMER ••••• ,1•-••·Jor :• .,•'•... 24·01. 11ttte 1 : DEL MONTE - ~. to a-o1.1og : ... -.. .. .•.. .-.. ' ' LG • 3-VARiniES . ~------------------------------·~ 5 11 ; I~R~Y~I~FI~~G~••••••• 2l·OI. c.. : DESSERTS n Chilled Orange Juice ••••••••••. u .••. em. 1 64C Potato Chips •••••••••••••••••••• 1.5 3aC Whole Tomatoes ••••••••••••••••• 79C $a lad 011 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• $ THC)ROFARI Slt.H PVIOWI. : WITH THIS COUPON & '1 0.00 PURCHASE :THOROFARE :I Z% .,. .. :· 1 9aC -: '· ., · 3 99 ( Pot P1es BANQUET • FROZEN CHICIIN, Bill~1Uil!Y S•oz. Pkgs. ...' '• ··• •<·. · .·....,. .-.. ~. ~­ """'LUI:n GRIDDLE THOROFARE PANCAKE SYRUP ••• ~~ 78C WHIPPED TOPPING'~;:~· THOROFARE • FRO:Z:EN 41c . RINE ................ ia _ DILL PICKLES ••• 3.v•. o-t J• THOROFARE APPLESAUCE •••••• so-az. J• 79C 99C THOIIOPARE-PURI VEGETABLE SJiORTENING. l·• . c. ana" a. • ..tfout ~ 7ie tfodL. 1·•·"'•·'1.79 Ring Bologna PUIN ... GAlLIC •••••••• 1~. '2.M · Ring Liver•••••••••••••••• ~ •••••• n•. sl.89 Sliced lunch Meats a.v....... 1·•- "'•· s1.79 Sliced Beef Wienen $168 - ·.. ...· ARMOUR*STAR FROZEN TIXAS •••••••••• 1-•. Pkf. IIG •• TUASSIII .. $269 l-Ib. $2if 12-ot. Pkg. •.,' 1-lb . . 12-oz. Pllg. •, • .. ... . c GBNE . .... ~ •' -. PENNYFARE OFFERS YO U THE ALTERNATIVE W AY TO SAVE. NO FANCY PACKAGING, NO FANCY LABELS, JUST HONEST TO GOODNESS SAVINGS OVER TOP QUALITY COMPARISON BR.A NDS. AT PENNYFARE WE WANT YOU TO SAVE MO N EY EVERYTIME YOU SHOP. , -...•, . ~ ' 4.s-oz.1 8 c IUnERMILK BISCUITS •••••••••• Tulle ~!l:J:~~!u~~~~. ~.~v~~at~J.-5 ~~~~~~M~X~~•••••••ooll·oz. KELLOGG'S PILLSBURY PILLSBURY Pkg. SIC sac 13·•z99c RAISIN/RICE/RYE QREALo • o o o • • olo• ~~~~!y~,!:.~~-.~.~~•• • -EXTRA LIGHTS HUNGIY JACK PANCAKE MIX •• • • • • • • •• •• e2··· le1 ----- 1~ u '" • • • IS·OI. C. 63C PUREX 40·ct. TOSS N' SOn 15' 0H Label • • • Pkg. SJ ~ •·. ,..' . .. ~ ~~~~!RMISAN CHIISI,.,. •, • • • • • •, • I·OI. Clll. 5 179 • McCORMICK • saC ~ AT PIMMYFAII 'WITH 1HIS ~ ) COIIPOII. LIMn • • VALID 1HIU SAl., Sin. U, ltiO - TANGY SWin PINEAPPLE........................ ... LIPTON TANGY RIPRISHING LIMES. .............................. .... ea Bags 100-et. 4 $ GREEN ONIONS................ ...... I CANADIAN WAXID RUT ABAGAS••••••••••••••••••••••• 1~. PINN LOAM Box VALUAB E COUPON POTTING SOIL........................ ------------ I I• ~ 25c 69c . , ~;:.· $C .-j. , ~·· ' & . .. . . . DIXIE CUPS ........... s.o•. c.,. 1oo-ct. "'•· $118 WEIGHT WATOtiR'S . ' $1 08 MA YONNAISE ................ u.,t. ...,. - .8 AAKaNGsAuct ITALIAN. BARBECUE ~ :\ • y • ·• ' ' · --------- ~ . 99 . .- _.....__ c. ~ .. ., .• . '• .. .. ,. . ... . ..... ' . ' •• '' ·· .• - .· • ·f .:.. ·.. ..' - . OPEN DAILY: 8 AM TO 9.. PM: SUNDAYS: 10 AM TO 5 PM . ·I Sweet ARMOUR VIENNA SAUSAGE ••••••••• ··5·••· c.. 44c . . $ HUNT'S TOMATO KETCHUP ............ Iotito 1. 18 AIRWICK CARPET FRESH................. em. s1.01 COOKHOUSE POTATO STICKS ........ , .••. ,.,. 78c COAST SUPER BAR SOAP .............. 7·••· ._ 59c . .' . I: , .• l:. ~ ' FROM NEARBY FARMS Y~S • S'W~WBIIftY KITCHIN REFILL ' ...'· ' LICORICE TWIZZLERS...... ··l·ot. ,... • 89c ac DEPARTMENT ICY PRISM $.,!! ~ .lftl ~ Store Hours: ..'· ... '·.. .. GROUNDCINNAMON1.87.oz. Con BACON BITS 3.25-oa. Jar, BACON CHIPS 3.25-oa. Jar ea. • ·... .·......·.. �.... . '· A-7-TheSunday~ntlnel ,Sunday,Sept. 7,1980 A-il- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Sept. 7,19110 PI'. PLEASANT ~ A Dayton, otu~ man is listed in stable condition at Pleasant Valley Hospital Saturday follqwing a single-accident near Beech Hill Friday evening. Danny Caldwell, 29, was transported to Plellllllllt Valley Hoapltal morning by the Poillt Pleasant Rescue Squad aftet sulfertng facial lacerations wlw!n the car he was driving plunged over an embankment on u.s. Ftoute neat Beecll Hill. According to Deputy J.R. McCoy of the Mason County Sheriff's Department, Caldwell was apparently travelllng lOuth 1m U.S. F!.oute 33 when he lost · · control of his vehicle, causing It to run off the le{t side of the road, LEITCHFIELD, Ky. (AP) - Tti- · travel back :acrosa the road and flip State .Bus Lines of Paducah entered; a plea of guilty Friday in Gra.yson Circuit Court to chal"ges brought.lif- · ter the deaths of three persons iil a t() bus accident near Caneyville last MII)l)LEPORT-WilliamGrueser, Nov.19. ,. near Pomeroy, was the guest The plea was made ·through Billy speaker at the Friday night meeting Joe Carroll, company president, to . of the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary three counts of manslaughter aDd' held at the Middleport Heath United three counts of wanton enMethodiSt Church. dangennenL Carroll is a brother of Grueser gave a demonstration of former Gov. Julian Carroll. dulciJiiers, told h9w they are made Tl!ree people died and three tithers and the types of wood used in were Injured when a Tri-State bus malting the product. Other guests at ran off U.S. 62 about four miles east the m~g were Mrs. Grueser and of . Caneyville, struck a tree alld· Mrs. Helen Blackston. broke in half. The company neither The Rotary will sponsor the first admitted nor denled liability in the ever ·championship horseshoe concase, their attorneys noted. test on Sept. 13, at the Meigs County Commoowealth Attorney Alex Falrgtounds, tractor pull course. Stone recommended the maxlmwn · Th!!re will be three age groups, fine of $20,000 on each count for a both men and women, 18 and under total of $120,000. Sentencing is set for 19 to 5&,. and 56 and over. There will Sept.l9. Bus driver TIIomas L. Johnson of be sJn&les, doubles and mixed Paducah was Indicted Jan. 18 on douliles. Ttophies will be awarded to three counts of recklesa homicide first and second place.Entry fees and three counts of first-degree wan-:· are $5 singles and $10 doubles. Those ton endangennent. The charges ·who wish to participate may do so by .. agaL"lst Johnson were dismis""!\ writing to Middleport-Pomeroy Friday on the reconunendation rl Rotary, Middleport, Ohio • 45760. Refresluilents will also be sold at the the commonwealth attorney's office; event. · because he had agreed to testify .in · Hank Cleland, president, presided the trial, court officials said, and and dinner was served by the ladles because after the company e11ter:ed of the church. a guilty plea, the conunonwealth did not wish to proseCute him. · 1 33 Guilty plea given Dulcimer program given Rotarians MARINE LANCE CORPORAL David L. Tiemeyer of Pomeroy, honored. Tiemeyer honored POMEROY· - Lance Corporal David L. Tiemeyer has been awar" ded ·a meritoriwn mast for outstanding performance of his duties as a United States Marine. A letter forwarded to his mother, Mrs. Loretta Alva Tiemeyer from Capt. P. S. Mayberry, U. S. Marine Corps, pertaining to Cpl. Tiemeyer reads: "As the Conunanding Officer of Service Co. (San Diego, Calif.) Headquarters and Service Battalion, Marine Corps Recruit Depot, II gives me great pleasure to Inform you that your son, Lance Corporal David L. Tiemeyer is being commended for outstanding superior performance of duty that has earned him the respect of those who work with him. "David has been recognized through his superior efforts and FUNDS RECEIVED abilities as among the best Marines POMEROY - Gov. James A. in the Company. A Meritorious Mast Rhodes announced that the Bureau is only given to those marines who of Motor Vehlcles is releasing a fifth have perfonned well above the level installment of 19110 license revenues expected and have met standards totaling $30,009,436.22 for beyond those set for the normal perdistribution among county and.local formance of their duties. David has · governments In Ohio. Meigs Coun-' proven to his Officers and peers that ty's shal"e is ~.433.20. he has excelled In his performance Of duties as a Marine." · ONE HURT IN WRECK . POMEROY - The Pomeroy Police investigated a single car acadent Thursday at 4:55 p.m. on Butternut Ave. : According to the report J effie ~lllott, 16, Mulberry Ave., was traveling south on Butternut when lie. went left of center and struck a power pole. Elliott was ·taken to 'Veterans Memorial Ho3pital by the Ptmeroy ER unit. LEAR PHOTOGRAPHY Spring Valley Plaza, Gallipolis several times before rolling over the embankment and landing on Its wheels in a pasture field. Caldwell's 1979 Ford was declared a totallosa while a fence olvned by E.W. Stanley reportedly received approximately $400 damage as a result of the accident. There were Emergency squad runs POMEROY-Several runs by local units were made Friday, according to the Meigs Medical Services Headquarters. . They include-Pomeroy Unit, 3:29 a.m., James Williams from Veterans Memorial Hospital to Holzer Medical Center; 5:04 p.m., Tina Jacobs frtm her home on Laurel Cliff to Holzer Medical Center; Racine Unit, 1:16 a.m., Sharon Clark from her residence on Third St.; to Veterans Memorial Hospital ; At 10:16 p.m., Terry Patterson from Southern High School to Holzer Medical Center; Rutland Unit, 2: 34 a.m. Fay Green to Holzer Medical Center; Tuppers Plains, Dana Covert from Veterans Memorial Hospital to residence; i0:34 a.m., Roma Harrah to Veterans Memorial Hospital ; Jayne Vining from Veterans Memorial to Pomeroy Health Care Center. no citations. . Another accident investigated by the Sheriff!s Department Friday resulted In $3,000 damage to a 1978 Chevrolet driven by Gregory. C. Cremeans, 21, F!.oute 1, Apple Grove. According to Investigating officer Deputy J.M. Withers, Cremeans was apparently travelling east on Secondary ·39-6 near Ashton at approximately 5 p.m. when the front right tire on his vehicle blew out, pulling the vehicle off the benn of the road and over a 2~foot em· bankment. The vehicle. then !li.PJlltd . once before landing on its tires. 1 Terry Lee Sturgeon, 22, Ashton, a passenger In the Cremeans vehicle, displayed visible signs of injury and was reportedly transported by SPECIAL - SOMETHING SPECIAL COMING SOON. REGULAR SPECIAL .!],()1;- '895 SAVE 180 1 Writ e or Call for Booklets Showing Memorial s in Full Color wifh Sizes and Prices Stated. · LOGAN MONUMENT COMPANY, INC. POMEROY , OHIO Leo L. Vaughan, Mgr. VINTON , OHIO James A. Bush, Mgr. Ph . 992-2588 338-8603 GAUJPOUS - Gretta Mae Carroll, 85, a resident of JS43 Eastem Ave. died at 9:30 a.m. Saturday in the Holzer Medical Center. She had been In falling health · one year. Bom July 24, 1896 'in Elliott County, Ky., she was the daughter of the late !son and Irene S~ens. She married Andrew J. Carroll on Oct . 18, 1914 at Willard, Ky. He preceded her in 1964. Survivors include four sons, Everett of Nelsonville; Edwin, and Wade, Gallipolis; and Sherman <i Colwnbus ; four daughters, Mrs. Charles (Myrtle) Cunningham, FREE TRAVEL SHOW SEPTEMBER 11 AT 7:30 P.M. COWMBUS & soutHERN ELECTRIC CO. 990 SECOND ~VE., GAlliPOLIS 'tO Hot point has cut its prices to dea lers on these selec ted mod els until Aug . 17, 1980 so you may get big savings! REGISTER fOR A FREE CRUISE Color Film, Refreshments, Door Prizes HOTPOINT QUALITY 2- SPEED WASHER & MATCHING DRYER! PUBLIC INVITED Call for Brochures talks have been scheduled in the two-day strike by winery workers against California's two largest wineries. Officials of the Winery, Distillery I Allied Workers Unlon called the strike after negotiations for a new three-year contract with the 23member Winery Employers Association broke down Wednesday. The strike against E&J Gallo Co. and United Vintners by about 1,500 workers who proceas, bottle and package nearly haH the nation's wine began Frldsy morning after the old contract expired. The unlon has no plans to expand the strike to the other 21 members of the BSIIOClation, unlon officials said. Gallo and United were " targeted," said Harry Priest, IJIOI!:esman for the union's Local 45, because they are the largest and most vulnerable. The dispute involves wages and the employers' desire to extend the nwnber of days new employees are a north bound vehicle driven by was not lmrnediately treated. twood Dr., Friday at 4:50p.m. Ralph Oiler, 55, Vinton. Officers investigated a threeThe patrol reports a south bound . Althos was cited on a charge of vehicle mishap on U.S. 35, just west auto operated by Betty Althos, 35, failure to yield the right of way. of milepost 12, Friday at 9 p.m. Gallipolis, turnep left into the path of The patrol reports an east bound auto operated by Lisa Spence, 19, Rio Grande, had slowed in traffic. An east bound vehicle driven by Kevin Knapp, 19, Pt. Pleasant, failed to stop and struck the Spence auto in the rear. Following impact, the Spence vehicle crossed the cenSUPER MARKET-OPEN DAILY & SUN. 9,to 9:30 p.m. ter-line Into the path of a west bound auto driven by Ricky Overstreet, 25, VINE STREET, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO PHONE 446-9S93 : Monterey, Tn. Prices Effective Through ~;~turday, Sept. 13, 1980 Knapp was cited on a charge of failure to maintain an assured clear distance. Officers investigated a two- · vehicle accident on SR 160, at Bren- H @) USDA CHOICE BON! LESS , SUPERIORS BONELESS FUNDS RECEIVED POMEROY - State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson's office announced the September, 1980, distribution of $44,182,335 in aid to deptindent children to 518,149 recipients in Ohio's 88 counties. Meigs county received $124,865 for 1,516 recipients. BID OPENING SET POMEROY-Bids for the printing of ballot cards and accompanying supplies for the new· CES · voting system will be opened at 4 p.m.Sept. ll at the Meigs County Board of Elections Office. SIRLOIN TIP STEAK TAVERN HAM WHOLE HAM 9 '1 ~· ·2~ . USDA E BONELESS BEEF U.S. No. 1 MIXED ,,,,,, ........ ' FRYER PARTS CUBE STEAK 59~LB. LB. •239 FRENCH CITY SUPERIOR . FRANKIES HURRY I THERE ARE ONL. Y 41 SEE THE FOLLOWING HOMES AT OUR LOW PRICES. 1980 FRIENDSHIP 28x64 . , 19 CARDINAL MICHIGAN RED GRAPES CELERY STALK . 9~ TOTAL ELECTRIC, TWO BATHS, 3 BRs, MANY DELUXE FEATURES. 1980 KINGSLEY 14x70 SLICED BACON · 89' ~ THE 1981's ARE COMING. STOP IN AND 9~ LB. RED OR GOLDEN TWO BDs, UTILITY RM, MICRO, SIDE BY SlOE REFRIG., FURNISHED YELLOW COOKING Delicious Apples. 3 1980 .BUDDY 14x70 SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -No new HAWAII OTA-0134 GAUJPOUS - WUfred S. Finney, 80, a resident of Pinecrest Care Center, died at 2:60 a.m. Friday in Hoi* Medical Center. Mr. Finney had been In falling health the past one and a half years. He resided in Xenia, Ohio prior to moving to Gallipolis. Mr. Finney was born Sept. 7, 1899, In Cedarville, Ohio, son of the late Clarence and Maude Finney. He married Alma Ward, Green County. She preceded him in death in 1969. Survivors Include one stepdaughter, Mri. Ernest (Louise ) Sword, and one step-son, Ralph Dalton, both of Xenia. Seven grand and nine great-grandchildren survive. One brother, Earl Finney, Dayton, survives. He was a retired employee of the Vandine and Cotty Co., in Sprlngfi~ld, Ohio. He was also a retired fanner. Funeral serVices will be held at the grave in Woodland Cemetery, Xenla, at 1 p.m. Monday. There will be no visitation In Gallipolis. The casket will be open at the Point Pleasant, Mrs. Allen (Naomi) Hanes, Laurelville ; Mrs. Jolm (Frances) Mouser, Columbus and Mrs. Darvin (Shirley) Banks rl Dayton. A son, Luther, preceded her. There are 22 grand, 26 greatgrandchildren and four great-greatgrandchildren. · Four sisters and two brothers preceded her in death as did a grandchild. She has resided in Gallis County since 1929. She was a member of the Willard, ){entucky Baptist Church. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. Tuesday at the Waugh-HalleyWood Funeral Horrie with Rev. Everett Delaney officiating. Burial will be in Memorial Gardens at Circleville. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6-9 p.m. Monday. Pallbearers will be Tom Carroll, Bill Carroll, Larry Jordan, James Cogar, John Blankenship and Wade Garroll. Wine workers ·go on strike Ohio J3COURTS~ Willred S. Finney Gretta Mae Carroll Food Service Technology 446-0699 - - ---- arrangements. Offers .(LlGAUIPOUS GALLIPOUS - Three persons were injured and two drivers cited following three recent accidents Investigated by the Gallia-Melgs Pos~ Highway Patrol. Officers were called to the scene of a one-vehicle accident ol) GlennSununitt Rd., just west of SR 160, Saturday at 12:30 a.m. The patrol reports a west bound auto operated by Teresa Colllns, 19, Vinton, failed to negotiate a right turn Into a private drive and struck a tree. Collins and a passenger, Odesaa Morrison, 29, Bidwell, dlspll!yed visible signs of injury and were transported to Holzer Medical Center for treatment. Asecond passenger, Patty Morrison, aged 7, Bidwell, displayed visible signs of injury, but graveside! Cremeft Funeral Home of Galllpolis Is in charge of local WATCH FOR RIO GRANDE . COLlEGE COMMUNilY cou.EGE Rio private· vehicle to St. · Mary's Hospital in Huntington. Hospital ' authorities, however, report no one .· Involved in the accident was treated there. There were no citations. Deputy P.E. Watterson ln-. ,. vestlgated an accident Thursday on U.S. F!.oute 33 In Letart. Although : details are sketchy, Watterson · reports the accident apparently occured around 9 : ~ p.m. as C.M: ' Adams Jr., 56, New Haven, was . driving east on U.S. F!.oute 33. Adams, who sustained visible Injury, was transported by the New :· Haven Rescue Squad to Holzer · Medical Center in Gallipolis, t where he was treated and released. His 1979 Plymouth Horl7.on_ wail . decl8red a totaflosa ,_ : Three injured, two cited in accidents cdl~U:Iffi~ Dayton man hospitalized after traffic accident ONIONS 3LB. . 69~ LB. 89 ~ BAG ;;;,......a.....o.BA-G'"'! · HOOSE TYPE SIDING, SHINGLED ROOF, FURNI .S HED 1980 BAYVIEW 14x70 PANCAKE MIX 32. OZ. BOX MASONITE SIDING, J BRs, 2 FULL BATHS 79t; - •5 YEAR BUYER PROTECTION PLAN• •We have modulars which qualify for w. Va. Sh% money• •We have financing available with 10% down• 2% MILK GALLON PLASTIC 446-7494 POTWASHER 1 "' DIS HWA SHER WI TH POWER WASH'"' SYS TEM ' HEAVY DUTY TRANSMISSION Prudential announces: - - ·~ A Healthy Extra For SELF-CLEANING FILTER RING II Non-Smokers 3 Wr\TER LEVEl SELECTIONS ...... ...... ..... IIIII ,_ ·Your pr.Ciooe old ·rimiiy picturw can never be ;.,.; pieced onca foet of filled. Let ue make faithful oopi• or them , _. to ""*- w1111 . iov.d - · II your picturw . ie ttmeworr~~ additional . chargw lor ,_Ofltlon .,. 11i1 priced. Your original picture Ia ....,lned to ·you Wiihailhid. Introducing a Piece of the Rock that gives you more insurance protection for your premium dollar if you don't smoke cigarettes·. Prudential's new Non·Smokers life insurance. plan. Being a nonsmoker can increase y<iur ptotectioi\ 'while ·adding years to your life. · \ PERMANENT PRESS CYCLES C Perm anen t Pres s end Kn lts / Dolicates cycles g Regu lar cycle for Heavy, Norma l, L1ghl Soli , and Ac1i1Jated Soa k 0 Bleach dispense' 0 Dryer with up to 90 mlnule 11me1 a Permanent Press and Poly Knits cycle 0 '" Up-front lint li ner 0 Porcela in enamel linlsh dr um. The ClrS BankYour BanCiub Bank. Dryer GALLON PLASTIC Model OLB 1550A SAVE $50 ON APAIR If you 've successfully kicMed the cigarette habit-or never picked it up-talk to someone from the Rock foi all the details . DELUXE Talk to : 23.5 CU . FT. HOWARD LEE MILLER 675·1542 (Pt. Pleasant) . o,r CENTER . W ITH !OE 6 WATER RICHARD BOWERSOX 446-7067 !Gallipolis-Meigs) DOOR I Medel CSFNDA Prudential's new Non-Smokers life insurance plan . For people who don 't like to see their hard-earned money go up in smoke. MICROWAVE OVEN WITH LARGE 1.3 CU. FT. CAPACITVI $495 .. .,59 THE REGULAR PRICE ON ALL JAR STAR-KIST _.20$ OFF TUNA 89t; Cookies &~~z. l;r~-~-~-~-~=Pcm~-~-~-~..;"t~r-~-:"!-~ ~~=;;"!-~-~-~-~;.. l HIGH POINT ! I .~WHITE CLOUD ! 1 INSTANT COFFEE The Commercial 8c Savings Bank 25 Court Street I ' APPLESAUCE 25 oz. 9~ All for a small monthly fee. Ask about joining our BanClub at th e C&S·Bank. . Bank ' ICE CREAM Arch haz1rdou1 to your ~mily' l financial hellth. Tilt Prudontiol ln10110<1 C...pony of brito C..,O,oll Dlftto. Noworil. Now Jor11y OJ I0I APPLE BLOSSOM HALF GALLON AE9l6'f """" Umited Time Only 5117 black and white copy VALLEY BELL With a C&S Bank BanClub acc9unt you get no minimum balance unlimited check writing. Personalized checl<,s . Travelers checks, money orders, cashier's checks. $10,000 Accidental Death Insurance . THAU THE Werning: PaNing up thi1 tpteial opportunity may be SPECIAL OFFER 24 oz. CTN. . Silver Bridge Plaza Spring Valley· Member FDIC J -~· - 1 ! •2•• ! ~ ~ ~A~'L 1 . Johnson's Market 1 1 TOILET TISSUE I \~~LL 99 e ~ Johnson Supermarllet 1 L'!~n-~I!!~.!-!!-8.9J L£o.!~!!x.P~~_8-1!-!U �.... . '· A-7-TheSunday~ntlnel ,Sunday,Sept. 7,1980 A-il- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Sept. 7,19110 PI'. PLEASANT ~ A Dayton, otu~ man is listed in stable condition at Pleasant Valley Hospital Saturday follqwing a single-accident near Beech Hill Friday evening. Danny Caldwell, 29, was transported to Plellllllllt Valley Hoapltal morning by the Poillt Pleasant Rescue Squad aftet sulfertng facial lacerations wlw!n the car he was driving plunged over an embankment on u.s. Ftoute neat Beecll Hill. According to Deputy J.R. McCoy of the Mason County Sheriff's Department, Caldwell was apparently travelllng lOuth 1m U.S. F!.oute 33 when he lost · · control of his vehicle, causing It to run off the le{t side of the road, LEITCHFIELD, Ky. (AP) - Tti- · travel back :acrosa the road and flip State .Bus Lines of Paducah entered; a plea of guilty Friday in Gra.yson Circuit Court to chal"ges brought.lif- · ter the deaths of three persons iil a t() bus accident near Caneyville last MII)l)LEPORT-WilliamGrueser, Nov.19. ,. near Pomeroy, was the guest The plea was made ·through Billy speaker at the Friday night meeting Joe Carroll, company president, to . of the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary three counts of manslaughter aDd' held at the Middleport Heath United three counts of wanton enMethodiSt Church. dangennenL Carroll is a brother of Grueser gave a demonstration of former Gov. Julian Carroll. dulciJiiers, told h9w they are made Tl!ree people died and three tithers and the types of wood used in were Injured when a Tri-State bus malting the product. Other guests at ran off U.S. 62 about four miles east the m~g were Mrs. Grueser and of . Caneyville, struck a tree alld· Mrs. Helen Blackston. broke in half. The company neither The Rotary will sponsor the first admitted nor denled liability in the ever ·championship horseshoe concase, their attorneys noted. test on Sept. 13, at the Meigs County Commoowealth Attorney Alex Falrgtounds, tractor pull course. Stone recommended the maxlmwn · Th!!re will be three age groups, fine of $20,000 on each count for a both men and women, 18 and under total of $120,000. Sentencing is set for 19 to 5&,. and 56 and over. There will Sept.l9. Bus driver TIIomas L. Johnson of be sJn&les, doubles and mixed Paducah was Indicted Jan. 18 on douliles. Ttophies will be awarded to three counts of recklesa homicide first and second place.Entry fees and three counts of first-degree wan-:· are $5 singles and $10 doubles. Those ton endangennent. The charges ·who wish to participate may do so by .. agaL"lst Johnson were dismis""!\ writing to Middleport-Pomeroy Friday on the reconunendation rl Rotary, Middleport, Ohio • 45760. Refresluilents will also be sold at the the commonwealth attorney's office; event. · because he had agreed to testify .in · Hank Cleland, president, presided the trial, court officials said, and and dinner was served by the ladles because after the company e11ter:ed of the church. a guilty plea, the conunonwealth did not wish to proseCute him. · 1 33 Guilty plea given Dulcimer program given Rotarians MARINE LANCE CORPORAL David L. Tiemeyer of Pomeroy, honored. Tiemeyer honored POMEROY· - Lance Corporal David L. Tiemeyer has been awar" ded ·a meritoriwn mast for outstanding performance of his duties as a United States Marine. A letter forwarded to his mother, Mrs. Loretta Alva Tiemeyer from Capt. P. S. Mayberry, U. S. Marine Corps, pertaining to Cpl. Tiemeyer reads: "As the Conunanding Officer of Service Co. (San Diego, Calif.) Headquarters and Service Battalion, Marine Corps Recruit Depot, II gives me great pleasure to Inform you that your son, Lance Corporal David L. Tiemeyer is being commended for outstanding superior performance of duty that has earned him the respect of those who work with him. "David has been recognized through his superior efforts and FUNDS RECEIVED abilities as among the best Marines POMEROY - Gov. James A. in the Company. A Meritorious Mast Rhodes announced that the Bureau is only given to those marines who of Motor Vehlcles is releasing a fifth have perfonned well above the level installment of 19110 license revenues expected and have met standards totaling $30,009,436.22 for beyond those set for the normal perdistribution among county and.local formance of their duties. David has · governments In Ohio. Meigs Coun-' proven to his Officers and peers that ty's shal"e is ~.433.20. he has excelled In his performance Of duties as a Marine." · ONE HURT IN WRECK . POMEROY - The Pomeroy Police investigated a single car acadent Thursday at 4:55 p.m. on Butternut Ave. : According to the report J effie ~lllott, 16, Mulberry Ave., was traveling south on Butternut when lie. went left of center and struck a power pole. Elliott was ·taken to 'Veterans Memorial Ho3pital by the Ptmeroy ER unit. LEAR PHOTOGRAPHY Spring Valley Plaza, Gallipolis several times before rolling over the embankment and landing on Its wheels in a pasture field. Caldwell's 1979 Ford was declared a totallosa while a fence olvned by E.W. Stanley reportedly received approximately $400 damage as a result of the accident. There were Emergency squad runs POMEROY-Several runs by local units were made Friday, according to the Meigs Medical Services Headquarters. . They include-Pomeroy Unit, 3:29 a.m., James Williams from Veterans Memorial Hospital to Holzer Medical Center; 5:04 p.m., Tina Jacobs frtm her home on Laurel Cliff to Holzer Medical Center; Racine Unit, 1:16 a.m., Sharon Clark from her residence on Third St.; to Veterans Memorial Hospital ; At 10:16 p.m., Terry Patterson from Southern High School to Holzer Medical Center; Rutland Unit, 2: 34 a.m. Fay Green to Holzer Medical Center; Tuppers Plains, Dana Covert from Veterans Memorial Hospital to residence; i0:34 a.m., Roma Harrah to Veterans Memorial Hospital ; Jayne Vining from Veterans Memorial to Pomeroy Health Care Center. no citations. . Another accident investigated by the Sheriff!s Department Friday resulted In $3,000 damage to a 1978 Chevrolet driven by Gregory. C. Cremeans, 21, F!.oute 1, Apple Grove. According to Investigating officer Deputy J.M. Withers, Cremeans was apparently travelling east on Secondary ·39-6 near Ashton at approximately 5 p.m. when the front right tire on his vehicle blew out, pulling the vehicle off the benn of the road and over a 2~foot em· bankment. The vehicle. then !li.PJlltd . once before landing on its tires. 1 Terry Lee Sturgeon, 22, Ashton, a passenger In the Cremeans vehicle, displayed visible signs of injury and was reportedly transported by SPECIAL - SOMETHING SPECIAL COMING SOON. REGULAR SPECIAL .!],()1;- '895 SAVE 180 1 Writ e or Call for Booklets Showing Memorial s in Full Color wifh Sizes and Prices Stated. · LOGAN MONUMENT COMPANY, INC. POMEROY , OHIO Leo L. Vaughan, Mgr. VINTON , OHIO James A. Bush, Mgr. Ph . 992-2588 338-8603 GAUJPOUS - Gretta Mae Carroll, 85, a resident of JS43 Eastem Ave. died at 9:30 a.m. Saturday in the Holzer Medical Center. She had been In falling health · one year. Bom July 24, 1896 'in Elliott County, Ky., she was the daughter of the late !son and Irene S~ens. She married Andrew J. Carroll on Oct . 18, 1914 at Willard, Ky. He preceded her in 1964. Survivors include four sons, Everett of Nelsonville; Edwin, and Wade, Gallipolis; and Sherman <i Colwnbus ; four daughters, Mrs. Charles (Myrtle) Cunningham, FREE TRAVEL SHOW SEPTEMBER 11 AT 7:30 P.M. COWMBUS & soutHERN ELECTRIC CO. 990 SECOND ~VE., GAlliPOLIS 'tO Hot point has cut its prices to dea lers on these selec ted mod els until Aug . 17, 1980 so you may get big savings! REGISTER fOR A FREE CRUISE Color Film, Refreshments, Door Prizes HOTPOINT QUALITY 2- SPEED WASHER & MATCHING DRYER! PUBLIC INVITED Call for Brochures talks have been scheduled in the two-day strike by winery workers against California's two largest wineries. Officials of the Winery, Distillery I Allied Workers Unlon called the strike after negotiations for a new three-year contract with the 23member Winery Employers Association broke down Wednesday. The strike against E&J Gallo Co. and United Vintners by about 1,500 workers who proceas, bottle and package nearly haH the nation's wine began Frldsy morning after the old contract expired. The unlon has no plans to expand the strike to the other 21 members of the BSIIOClation, unlon officials said. Gallo and United were " targeted," said Harry Priest, IJIOI!:esman for the union's Local 45, because they are the largest and most vulnerable. The dispute involves wages and the employers' desire to extend the nwnber of days new employees are a north bound vehicle driven by was not lmrnediately treated. twood Dr., Friday at 4:50p.m. Ralph Oiler, 55, Vinton. Officers investigated a threeThe patrol reports a south bound . Althos was cited on a charge of vehicle mishap on U.S. 35, just west auto operated by Betty Althos, 35, failure to yield the right of way. of milepost 12, Friday at 9 p.m. Gallipolis, turnep left into the path of The patrol reports an east bound auto operated by Lisa Spence, 19, Rio Grande, had slowed in traffic. An east bound vehicle driven by Kevin Knapp, 19, Pt. Pleasant, failed to stop and struck the Spence auto in the rear. Following impact, the Spence vehicle crossed the cenSUPER MARKET-OPEN DAILY & SUN. 9,to 9:30 p.m. ter-line Into the path of a west bound auto driven by Ricky Overstreet, 25, VINE STREET, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO PHONE 446-9S93 : Monterey, Tn. Prices Effective Through ~;~turday, Sept. 13, 1980 Knapp was cited on a charge of failure to maintain an assured clear distance. Officers investigated a two- · vehicle accident on SR 160, at Bren- H @) USDA CHOICE BON! LESS , SUPERIORS BONELESS FUNDS RECEIVED POMEROY - State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson's office announced the September, 1980, distribution of $44,182,335 in aid to deptindent children to 518,149 recipients in Ohio's 88 counties. Meigs county received $124,865 for 1,516 recipients. BID OPENING SET POMEROY-Bids for the printing of ballot cards and accompanying supplies for the new· CES · voting system will be opened at 4 p.m.Sept. ll at the Meigs County Board of Elections Office. SIRLOIN TIP STEAK TAVERN HAM WHOLE HAM 9 '1 ~· ·2~ . USDA E BONELESS BEEF U.S. No. 1 MIXED ,,,,,, ........ ' FRYER PARTS CUBE STEAK 59~LB. LB. •239 FRENCH CITY SUPERIOR . FRANKIES HURRY I THERE ARE ONL. Y 41 SEE THE FOLLOWING HOMES AT OUR LOW PRICES. 1980 FRIENDSHIP 28x64 . , 19 CARDINAL MICHIGAN RED GRAPES CELERY STALK . 9~ TOTAL ELECTRIC, TWO BATHS, 3 BRs, MANY DELUXE FEATURES. 1980 KINGSLEY 14x70 SLICED BACON · 89' ~ THE 1981's ARE COMING. STOP IN AND 9~ LB. RED OR GOLDEN TWO BDs, UTILITY RM, MICRO, SIDE BY SlOE REFRIG., FURNISHED YELLOW COOKING Delicious Apples. 3 1980 .BUDDY 14x70 SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -No new HAWAII OTA-0134 GAUJPOUS - WUfred S. Finney, 80, a resident of Pinecrest Care Center, died at 2:60 a.m. Friday in Hoi* Medical Center. Mr. Finney had been In falling health the past one and a half years. He resided in Xenia, Ohio prior to moving to Gallipolis. Mr. Finney was born Sept. 7, 1899, In Cedarville, Ohio, son of the late Clarence and Maude Finney. He married Alma Ward, Green County. She preceded him in death in 1969. Survivors Include one stepdaughter, Mri. Ernest (Louise ) Sword, and one step-son, Ralph Dalton, both of Xenia. Seven grand and nine great-grandchildren survive. One brother, Earl Finney, Dayton, survives. He was a retired employee of the Vandine and Cotty Co., in Sprlngfi~ld, Ohio. He was also a retired fanner. Funeral serVices will be held at the grave in Woodland Cemetery, Xenla, at 1 p.m. Monday. There will be no visitation In Gallipolis. The casket will be open at the Point Pleasant, Mrs. Allen (Naomi) Hanes, Laurelville ; Mrs. Jolm (Frances) Mouser, Columbus and Mrs. Darvin (Shirley) Banks rl Dayton. A son, Luther, preceded her. There are 22 grand, 26 greatgrandchildren and four great-greatgrandchildren. · Four sisters and two brothers preceded her in death as did a grandchild. She has resided in Gallis County since 1929. She was a member of the Willard, ){entucky Baptist Church. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. Tuesday at the Waugh-HalleyWood Funeral Horrie with Rev. Everett Delaney officiating. Burial will be in Memorial Gardens at Circleville. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6-9 p.m. Monday. Pallbearers will be Tom Carroll, Bill Carroll, Larry Jordan, James Cogar, John Blankenship and Wade Garroll. Wine workers ·go on strike Ohio J3COURTS~ Willred S. Finney Gretta Mae Carroll Food Service Technology 446-0699 - - ---- arrangements. Offers .(LlGAUIPOUS GALLIPOUS - Three persons were injured and two drivers cited following three recent accidents Investigated by the Gallia-Melgs Pos~ Highway Patrol. Officers were called to the scene of a one-vehicle accident ol) GlennSununitt Rd., just west of SR 160, Saturday at 12:30 a.m. The patrol reports a west bound auto operated by Teresa Colllns, 19, Vinton, failed to negotiate a right turn Into a private drive and struck a tree. Collins and a passenger, Odesaa Morrison, 29, Bidwell, dlspll!yed visible signs of injury and were transported to Holzer Medical Center for treatment. Asecond passenger, Patty Morrison, aged 7, Bidwell, displayed visible signs of injury, but graveside! Cremeft Funeral Home of Galllpolis Is in charge of local WATCH FOR RIO GRANDE . COLlEGE COMMUNilY cou.EGE Rio private· vehicle to St. · Mary's Hospital in Huntington. Hospital ' authorities, however, report no one .· Involved in the accident was treated there. There were no citations. Deputy P.E. Watterson ln-. ,. vestlgated an accident Thursday on U.S. F!.oute 33 In Letart. Although : details are sketchy, Watterson · reports the accident apparently occured around 9 : ~ p.m. as C.M: ' Adams Jr., 56, New Haven, was . driving east on U.S. F!.oute 33. Adams, who sustained visible Injury, was transported by the New :· Haven Rescue Squad to Holzer · Medical Center in Gallipolis, t where he was treated and released. His 1979 Plymouth Horl7.on_ wail . decl8red a totaflosa ,_ : Three injured, two cited in accidents cdl~U:Iffi~ Dayton man hospitalized after traffic accident ONIONS 3LB. . 69~ LB. 89 ~ BAG ;;;,......a.....o.BA-G'"'! · HOOSE TYPE SIDING, SHINGLED ROOF, FURNI .S HED 1980 BAYVIEW 14x70 PANCAKE MIX 32. OZ. BOX MASONITE SIDING, J BRs, 2 FULL BATHS 79t; - •5 YEAR BUYER PROTECTION PLAN• •We have modulars which qualify for w. Va. Sh% money• •We have financing available with 10% down• 2% MILK GALLON PLASTIC 446-7494 POTWASHER 1 "' DIS HWA SHER WI TH POWER WASH'"' SYS TEM ' HEAVY DUTY TRANSMISSION Prudential announces: - - ·~ A Healthy Extra For SELF-CLEANING FILTER RING II Non-Smokers 3 Wr\TER LEVEl SELECTIONS ...... ...... ..... IIIII ,_ ·Your pr.Ciooe old ·rimiiy picturw can never be ;.,.; pieced onca foet of filled. Let ue make faithful oopi• or them , _. to ""*- w1111 . iov.d - · II your picturw . ie ttmeworr~~ additional . chargw lor ,_Ofltlon .,. 11i1 priced. Your original picture Ia ....,lned to ·you Wiihailhid. Introducing a Piece of the Rock that gives you more insurance protection for your premium dollar if you don't smoke cigarettes·. Prudential's new Non·Smokers life insurance. plan. Being a nonsmoker can increase y<iur ptotectioi\ 'while ·adding years to your life. · \ PERMANENT PRESS CYCLES C Perm anen t Pres s end Kn lts / Dolicates cycles g Regu lar cycle for Heavy, Norma l, L1ghl Soli , and Ac1i1Jated Soa k 0 Bleach dispense' 0 Dryer with up to 90 mlnule 11me1 a Permanent Press and Poly Knits cycle 0 '" Up-front lint li ner 0 Porcela in enamel linlsh dr um. The ClrS BankYour BanCiub Bank. Dryer GALLON PLASTIC Model OLB 1550A SAVE $50 ON APAIR If you 've successfully kicMed the cigarette habit-or never picked it up-talk to someone from the Rock foi all the details . DELUXE Talk to : 23.5 CU . FT. HOWARD LEE MILLER 675·1542 (Pt. Pleasant) . o,r CENTER . W ITH !OE 6 WATER RICHARD BOWERSOX 446-7067 !Gallipolis-Meigs) DOOR I Medel CSFNDA Prudential's new Non-Smokers life insurance plan . For people who don 't like to see their hard-earned money go up in smoke. MICROWAVE OVEN WITH LARGE 1.3 CU. FT. CAPACITVI $495 .. .,59 THE REGULAR PRICE ON ALL JAR STAR-KIST _.20$ OFF TUNA 89t; Cookies &~~z. l;r~-~-~-~-~=Pcm~-~-~-~..;"t~r-~-:"!-~ ~~=;;"!-~-~-~-~;.. l HIGH POINT ! I .~WHITE CLOUD ! 1 INSTANT COFFEE The Commercial 8c Savings Bank 25 Court Street I ' APPLESAUCE 25 oz. 9~ All for a small monthly fee. Ask about joining our BanClub at th e C&S·Bank. . Bank ' ICE CREAM Arch haz1rdou1 to your ~mily' l financial hellth. Tilt Prudontiol ln10110<1 C...pony of brito C..,O,oll Dlftto. Noworil. Now Jor11y OJ I0I APPLE BLOSSOM HALF GALLON AE9l6'f """" Umited Time Only 5117 black and white copy VALLEY BELL With a C&S Bank BanClub acc9unt you get no minimum balance unlimited check writing. Personalized checl<,s . Travelers checks, money orders, cashier's checks. $10,000 Accidental Death Insurance . THAU THE Werning: PaNing up thi1 tpteial opportunity may be SPECIAL OFFER 24 oz. CTN. . Silver Bridge Plaza Spring Valley· Member FDIC J -~· - 1 ! •2•• ! ~ ~ ~A~'L 1 . Johnson's Market 1 1 TOILET TISSUE I \~~LL 99 e ~ Johnson Supermarllet 1 L'!~n-~I!!~.!-!!-8.9J L£o.!~!!x.P~~_8-1!-!U �A-3-TheSundavTimes--'ientin~l Snn~ov !:ant 7 lOAn I Hoofs and Paws IRacine council seeks operational levy By Marlon c. Cr.wford Meigs County Humaoe Society Animals available for adoption this week are waiting for you - call 992-6260 any day, noon through 7 p.m., to make an appointment to see them. We have lots of really cute little kittens, one is black, another black ~:er:.o~~d~~~~:·a~~:~o~:~ cat who is calico and two kittens, one white the other tortoise (we will place the kittens for you when they are old enough) AND at this writing we have five more kittens about to be brought to "the Inn." The first of the dogs to be men· tioned today is a beagle, female, about a year old, a wirehaired terrier, sort of a Benji type only smaller who is housebroken. Next we have a walker hound, male, year old, two beagle type puppies that are cute as the dickens- they are about nine weeks old, a smooth coat collie type medium size, male about five or six months old, a cocker type, rna 1 1 housebroken and we have two mOl ·· medium size dogs on the way Pyles who moved from the village. Mayor C!U'rles Pyles announced a meetmg w•ll be held Sept. 18 at 3:30 p.m. at the office of the Farmers Home A~nlstration, Farmers Bank Bwlding, regarding a $501,000 gra~t for !he water tank, and ex· tens10n of water lines. Marshall Allred LyQns was or· dered to remove old cars in the village. Owners have been notified. Marshal Lyons reported a total of $103.70 was collected. in fines diU'ing August. Billy Hill asked council to place a "truck entrance" sign next to his driveway on SR 124. Council Instructed the .maintenance man to clean up a vacant property owned by Jim Bentz and to remove old tree branches from the streets. Earl Cleland is acting president in the absence of Albert Hill who is ill. G . arwoo d . £aces sex reIated Ch arges =~;~~:.Marine Corps Base He was charged with driving under the Influence In Feb11111ry and fined $50 plus court costs and given a suspended sentence after pleadi!lg guilty to a reduced charge ol careless and reckless driving. to our kennel - don't know what they look like as yet. Those of you in Gallia County who want a nice dog - do go over to the GSI property in Gallipolis and save a dog from the executioner. Animals are only kept three days - so if you've lost one, look there first and fast. JACKSONVILLE, N.C. (AP) Marine Pfc. Robert Garwood, already facing court-martial on charges of. desertion and collaboration with the enemy in Vietnam, luis been charged with two sex offenses involving a 7-year-old girl by. the Onslow County Sheriff's Department. Garwood voluntarily turned himself in Friday and was charged with attempting to commit sexual abuse by force against the 7-year-old girl. In a separate warrant, he was charged with committing and at· tempting to commit a "lewd and lascivious act" on the body of the same child. The alleged incidents occurred on RACINE -:- Racme Council at a recent meeting agreed to renew a three-IJUII operating levy which will be placed on the November ballot. In other business, council named Larry Wolfe to the Board of Publlc Affairs. Woife fills the vacancy created by the res1gnat10!l of Randy _..., or about Aug. 7, according to county magistrateMargaretMurrill. Whether the civilian charges would have any bearing on his court· martial was not immediately It was the second time Garwood, who works as a file clerk at the Marine base, has faced civilian charges in this area since he retur· known, military officials said. Garwood was released on $10,000 bond and was to appear Monday in district court. The 34-year-old In· diana native has been stationed at nedfromVi~tnamearlylaStyea_r.:.. r----:~------------------:----.....;. &-I-The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, Sept. 7, 1980 · B •. Grandparents: a precious part of growing ·r:::,h~ - Love. ·\ Gallipolis, carefully explalus why she's choosing four Grand· " ' f . parents' Day car- · J.: h .. ,~ • • dB. I• 2Days Lean No Waste FULLY COOKED 66 7 Disposable Diapers Our Rag . 9.96 BOILED HAM ' 60 daytime or 49 extra· absorbent . WOVEN .. PANTS P~. good polyester fashion pants. Assorted colors, sizes 6-18. " i ' t ..... \ .·-.,,_,f.l'i ~- / \1-¥~ 't Vlj e~' STRETCH Look-good, feel · 97f 11 ~~~7 Teen Slumber Bag Our Reg. 64¢ Sheer Nylon Knee-hi's queen sizes. Comfort top. ¥l \ ''\ \ \ t . ~ ,.. - - ·~:~ - \-'~ Zip dose for sleeping bog , zip open for 60x70 ' comforter : Print cotton cover, tricot bock polyester fill . Save at K mart. ' Regular and GALLIPOLIS - Remember the aroma of the mincemeat and rhubarb pies, fresh from the oven your grand· · mother used to bake? Or the very first lesson you ever received on whittling a stick or learning how to whisUe from your grandfather? Remember the sweet taste of the newly ripened peaches from the big tree in their backyard, peeled with Grandpa's pocket knife; or the sweet-sour taste of the rh1,1barb, smuggled from the patch in his garden? · Yes, grandparents are a special group of people. They babysit for you when Mom and Dad go out; they give you a cookie when Mom won't; they give you a dollar when you get all A's on your report card. They love you very much. Don't you think you should remember them today Grandparents Day, September 7th, 1980? - ~20~~. 2 3!txP. valley Bell 2% or DIET MILK 11. 8-Digit . Bring in your slide film for processing of savings . Movie Film Processed., 1.17 Our16.97 Electronic Calculator PEPSI Memory, percent Plus · Depos~ _ With built·in strobe. Uses 110 film cartridges. Flash Indicator light . Save now. PAPER SALAD DRESSING less Factory Rebate Vour Ntt Cosl Alter Factory Rebate .,,, QUART Deaitin., Skin Care Pack of 50. Fit 20·30gal. cans. I . 5 m i I. plastic . Medicated lotion. Regu lar or Baby Fresh. 15- oz: 56~Doys 38! JAR Zip·Loc®plastic bags "lock" .in freshness. Box of 50. french Yanlll1 Pineapple Cllocolatt Careu"' Bath Soap Gentle. all ·over body bar with bath oil. 4.75 ou: •N•twl . --~-..,..-------- 4 9~ur5.96 INSTANT COFFEE Lim~ 3 Solar Beit® Trima Waist Aafou Wear 41~Days . NESCAFE Two disposable razors with twin blades, pivot· ing heads . Save now. ~:. oupon 2!r~eg. 5.17 Lightweight, 2¥2 .Qt. Whistling TeakeHie Aluminum. Heot·resistant handle. Smart new colors. Soft neo prene belt ob. sorbs perspf. ration. 2 Gillette• Razors 9Wirn Alma Wblte1s one of many graudparents who will be honored today. Mrs. Wblte bu seven grand· cblldreo and 1tx One Per Customer Good on~ at Barr's, For Mot;n• or Work 9-10-80 l-,.·-c~--·--·-.,.----------·'-·-""·-·---··-·-!"' , 2!~eg. 4. 37 St POTATOEs..·......... ~.~:.~:..., 2. . Utility Tool Box .With Snap-Top Lid Our 8.87 21-pc. Drive Socket Set '!." . and '!," set .with re· versible rochet and more. . . ~. $1 - Sturdy metal with baked finish , ·Roorny l5x6x3 '/, ". "' '&.H•ry Not lndvd.d Days Only! Solid State horn alarm, test button, 9· V battery. . Direct tuning . DC 9-volt battery.,. Strap handle. Plastic Trash Bags 50 Sandwich Bags Wake 'n Wam II Smoke Detector ·$ 9 By Sallyanne Holtz Times-Sentinel staff Kmart®Sale Price TOWELS 10 Ol ' JAR ' .' 2 Day Sole ·BOLT MIRACLE . WHIP U. S. No. 1. NEW 4Kmart"Solid State 44 AM Pocket Radio 3~4.77 key, square root, LCD radout. 79 ll~!ys Color Slides Processed Pocket Camera .-;J Soidln O_U! 1.47 utility Mat Rectangular rubJer rnat in color;s. Save. 2 7~ur3.9i Shrubs ., gallon containers. Our 7.47 8"-10" potted shrubs · ~ 185 UPPER RIVER ROAD, GALLIPOLIS_ • - \ - , Looking through eyes of love _ _;____.::;::..__________,;,_._ 3Bagged97 .·.'· September 7th �A-3-TheSundavTimes--'ientin~l Snn~ov !:ant 7 lOAn I Hoofs and Paws IRacine council seeks operational levy By Marlon c. Cr.wford Meigs County Humaoe Society Animals available for adoption this week are waiting for you - call 992-6260 any day, noon through 7 p.m., to make an appointment to see them. We have lots of really cute little kittens, one is black, another black ~:er:.o~~d~~~~:·a~~:~o~:~ cat who is calico and two kittens, one white the other tortoise (we will place the kittens for you when they are old enough) AND at this writing we have five more kittens about to be brought to "the Inn." The first of the dogs to be men· tioned today is a beagle, female, about a year old, a wirehaired terrier, sort of a Benji type only smaller who is housebroken. Next we have a walker hound, male, year old, two beagle type puppies that are cute as the dickens- they are about nine weeks old, a smooth coat collie type medium size, male about five or six months old, a cocker type, rna 1 1 housebroken and we have two mOl ·· medium size dogs on the way Pyles who moved from the village. Mayor C!U'rles Pyles announced a meetmg w•ll be held Sept. 18 at 3:30 p.m. at the office of the Farmers Home A~nlstration, Farmers Bank Bwlding, regarding a $501,000 gra~t for !he water tank, and ex· tens10n of water lines. Marshall Allred LyQns was or· dered to remove old cars in the village. Owners have been notified. Marshal Lyons reported a total of $103.70 was collected. in fines diU'ing August. Billy Hill asked council to place a "truck entrance" sign next to his driveway on SR 124. Council Instructed the .maintenance man to clean up a vacant property owned by Jim Bentz and to remove old tree branches from the streets. Earl Cleland is acting president in the absence of Albert Hill who is ill. G . arwoo d . £aces sex reIated Ch arges =~;~~:.Marine Corps Base He was charged with driving under the Influence In Feb11111ry and fined $50 plus court costs and given a suspended sentence after pleadi!lg guilty to a reduced charge ol careless and reckless driving. to our kennel - don't know what they look like as yet. Those of you in Gallia County who want a nice dog - do go over to the GSI property in Gallipolis and save a dog from the executioner. Animals are only kept three days - so if you've lost one, look there first and fast. JACKSONVILLE, N.C. (AP) Marine Pfc. Robert Garwood, already facing court-martial on charges of. desertion and collaboration with the enemy in Vietnam, luis been charged with two sex offenses involving a 7-year-old girl by. the Onslow County Sheriff's Department. Garwood voluntarily turned himself in Friday and was charged with attempting to commit sexual abuse by force against the 7-year-old girl. In a separate warrant, he was charged with committing and at· tempting to commit a "lewd and lascivious act" on the body of the same child. The alleged incidents occurred on RACINE -:- Racme Council at a recent meeting agreed to renew a three-IJUII operating levy which will be placed on the November ballot. In other business, council named Larry Wolfe to the Board of Publlc Affairs. Woife fills the vacancy created by the res1gnat10!l of Randy _..., or about Aug. 7, according to county magistrateMargaretMurrill. Whether the civilian charges would have any bearing on his court· martial was not immediately It was the second time Garwood, who works as a file clerk at the Marine base, has faced civilian charges in this area since he retur· known, military officials said. Garwood was released on $10,000 bond and was to appear Monday in district court. The 34-year-old In· diana native has been stationed at nedfromVi~tnamearlylaStyea_r.:.. r----:~------------------:----.....;. &-I-The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, Sept. 7, 1980 · B •. Grandparents: a precious part of growing ·r:::,h~ - Love. ·\ Gallipolis, carefully explalus why she's choosing four Grand· " ' f . parents' Day car- · J.: h .. ,~ • • dB. I• 2Days Lean No Waste FULLY COOKED 66 7 Disposable Diapers Our Rag . 9.96 BOILED HAM ' 60 daytime or 49 extra· absorbent . WOVEN .. PANTS P~. good polyester fashion pants. Assorted colors, sizes 6-18. " i ' t ..... \ .·-.,,_,f.l'i ~- / \1-¥~ 't Vlj e~' STRETCH Look-good, feel · 97f 11 ~~~7 Teen Slumber Bag Our Reg. 64¢ Sheer Nylon Knee-hi's queen sizes. Comfort top. ¥l \ ''\ \ \ t . ~ ,.. - - ·~:~ - \-'~ Zip dose for sleeping bog , zip open for 60x70 ' comforter : Print cotton cover, tricot bock polyester fill . Save at K mart. ' Regular and GALLIPOLIS - Remember the aroma of the mincemeat and rhubarb pies, fresh from the oven your grand· · mother used to bake? Or the very first lesson you ever received on whittling a stick or learning how to whisUe from your grandfather? Remember the sweet taste of the newly ripened peaches from the big tree in their backyard, peeled with Grandpa's pocket knife; or the sweet-sour taste of the rh1,1barb, smuggled from the patch in his garden? · Yes, grandparents are a special group of people. They babysit for you when Mom and Dad go out; they give you a cookie when Mom won't; they give you a dollar when you get all A's on your report card. They love you very much. Don't you think you should remember them today Grandparents Day, September 7th, 1980? - ~20~~. 2 3!txP. valley Bell 2% or DIET MILK 11. 8-Digit . Bring in your slide film for processing of savings . Movie Film Processed., 1.17 Our16.97 Electronic Calculator PEPSI Memory, percent Plus · Depos~ _ With built·in strobe. Uses 110 film cartridges. Flash Indicator light . Save now. PAPER SALAD DRESSING less Factory Rebate Vour Ntt Cosl Alter Factory Rebate .,,, QUART Deaitin., Skin Care Pack of 50. Fit 20·30gal. cans. I . 5 m i I. plastic . Medicated lotion. Regu lar or Baby Fresh. 15- oz: 56~Doys 38! JAR Zip·Loc®plastic bags "lock" .in freshness. Box of 50. french Yanlll1 Pineapple Cllocolatt Careu"' Bath Soap Gentle. all ·over body bar with bath oil. 4.75 ou: •N•twl . --~-..,..-------- 4 9~ur5.96 INSTANT COFFEE Lim~ 3 Solar Beit® Trima Waist Aafou Wear 41~Days . NESCAFE Two disposable razors with twin blades, pivot· ing heads . Save now. ~:. oupon 2!r~eg. 5.17 Lightweight, 2¥2 .Qt. Whistling TeakeHie Aluminum. Heot·resistant handle. Smart new colors. Soft neo prene belt ob. sorbs perspf. ration. 2 Gillette• Razors 9Wirn Alma Wblte1s one of many graudparents who will be honored today. Mrs. Wblte bu seven grand· cblldreo and 1tx One Per Customer Good on~ at Barr's, For Mot;n• or Work 9-10-80 l-,.·-c~--·--·-.,.----------·'-·-""·-·---··-·-!"' , 2!~eg. 4. 37 St POTATOEs..·......... ~.~:.~:..., 2. . Utility Tool Box .With Snap-Top Lid Our 8.87 21-pc. Drive Socket Set '!." . and '!," set .with re· versible rochet and more. . . ~. $1 - Sturdy metal with baked finish , ·Roorny l5x6x3 '/, ". "' '&.H•ry Not lndvd.d Days Only! Solid State horn alarm, test button, 9· V battery. . Direct tuning . DC 9-volt battery.,. Strap handle. Plastic Trash Bags 50 Sandwich Bags Wake 'n Wam II Smoke Detector ·$ 9 By Sallyanne Holtz Times-Sentinel staff Kmart®Sale Price TOWELS 10 Ol ' JAR ' .' 2 Day Sole ·BOLT MIRACLE . WHIP U. S. No. 1. NEW 4Kmart"Solid State 44 AM Pocket Radio 3~4.77 key, square root, LCD radout. 79 ll~!ys Color Slides Processed Pocket Camera .-;J Soidln O_U! 1.47 utility Mat Rectangular rubJer rnat in color;s. Save. 2 7~ur3.9i Shrubs ., gallon containers. Our 7.47 8"-10" potted shrubs · ~ 185 UPPER RIVER ROAD, GALLIPOLIS_ • - \ - , Looking through eyes of love _ _;____.::;::..__________,;,_._ 3Bagged97 .·.'· September 7th �B-2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Sept. 7, 1980 . B-3-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Sept. 7, 1980 ~et/t/i~J:S------------------------------~----------------------~-t-~--to-wn-~-~-m-we_re_:------------------~ Dr. and Mrs. Lysle E. Meyer, sister of groom, and childr'en ·Timothy and Erik, Moorhead' Minn.; Dr. and Mrs. Stephen and children, West Plains, Mo.; Dr. and Mrs. Russell Mcintyre and children, Morristown, N. J .; Mr. and Mrs. William Reichman, Chattanooga, Tenn.; Mrs. Helen Shuler Mid~eport, Oh.; Mr. and Mrs: Charles Hess and children, Grand Coab Department of Pediatrics. A native Mr. and Mrs. Manning Webster, parents of the groom, hosted the rehearsal dinner at The Rodeway Inn the evening of Friday, AugUst 22, in Columbus. Joe Reichman is a nephew of Margaret Coughenour of Cheshire Bachelors Degree from Duke University, and graduated from the University of Tennessee Medical College. he did his residency in Pediatrics at North Carolina Baptist Hospital iri Winston Salem. He was a Research Fellow in Pediatrics in Allergy and Immunology during 1~9. He is a member of the American Medical Association, the Gallia County Medical Society. Dr. Bowers became a Diplomate in the American Board of Pediatrics in 1970. Assisting Dr. Bowers as certified instructors for this advanced course are James Witherall, M.D., fro'!l Veterans Memorial Hospital ; Sheila Boss, M.D., from Lawrence County General Hospital; Rebecca Strafford, M.D., Holzer Medical Center; Tim Betz, R.N., F.N.P., Holzer .; J .. "' A f '·'·: .. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Vance Mrs. Vance wore a green and white two-piece dress with beige accessories. Both mothers had white carnations . A reception was held in the church fellowship room following the ceremony. Presiding at the table were Ruthie Allison, Frances Houck and Karen Brownell. The new Mrs. Vance is a student at Gallla Academy High School. Mr. Vance graduated in 1978 from Gallla Academy High School. He is employed at the Gallipolis Developmental Center. The couple now resident 19 Mill Creek, GallipOlis. WESTERVILLE , OHIO Deborah Ann Lanier became the bride of Joe v. Reichman in August 23 vows spoken at the Church of the Messtah United Methodist, Westerville. Hites were performed by the Rev. Lawrence Hard. Th&-briile is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wllllam K. Lanier, Marietta, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Manning Webster, Pomeroy. The bride chose a long Ivory satin gown with bishop sleeves and a Queen Anne collar accented by Alecon lace and seed pearls. The dress featured cathedral length trains on the gown and veil, also embroidered with Alecon lace. Her flowers . were than I00 ~· ca r s of bc nchcra fti ng cxperir ncc. Kno l\•ing the o l d sty l i!>. WitheachChipperyouget. 2 pieces of fish fillet ·creamy cole slaw crisp french fries · 2 Southern-style hush puppies MONDAY & TUESDAY ONLY ~ Captain D's. UPPER RIVER ROAD Philomathean season opens GALLIPOLlS The Philomathean Club will open their new year with a dinner meeting on Thursday evening, September 11, in the Banquet Room at the Down Under Restaurant in downtown Galllpoljs. The social hour will begin at 6 p.m. with dinner served at 6:30 p.m. President of the Philomathean ·Club is Shirleen Wiseman. Mrs. Wiseman aald that all members are being individually contacted for .their dinner reservations. Thursday's meeting will be primarily a soctal time with a business meeting and . the announcement of the upconung program for the year by Joyce Thaler, vice president, who chairs the program committee. Mrs. Thaler will have printed programs to distribute to the members. Mrs. Wiseman reminds the members that dues are payable at the .opening meeting and can be given to the treasurer, Pat Mills. She also said that she looks forward to seeing the entire membership together for the opening of the new club year. one of th e latest st rlc s from Frye. It co me!. from morr roses, fuji mwns,. stephanotis and English ivy. Her attendants were Mrs. Robert Stover, matron of honor, Brooklyn Park, Minn.; Mrs. Richard Popham, Gahanna; and Mrs. David Plevnlak, Columbils. The bridegroom's attendants were Ronald Smith, best man, Portage, Mich.; Dr. Rubert Beckstett, Medina, Oh.; Scott Lanier, Marietta. A reception was held at the Rodeway Inn, Columbus. · The bride works as a senior accountant with Ohio State University Hospitals, Colwnbus; the groom is a Hisk manager with St. Anthony Hospital, Columbus. GALLIPOLIS - G. Wilson ~ Bowers, M.D., will be the director · for a special course to be given on · two successive Saturdays in October. It is an . Advanced Cardtac Ufe Support Provider Course scheduled for Saturday, October II and Saturday, October 18 from 8:30 · a.m. until.5 p.m,. both days, and will be given in the Holzer Medical Center Clinic, Galtipolis. According to Dr. Bowers, to be eligible to take this advanced course, an individual must have certification in Basic Cardiac Life Support within the past 12 months, according to the standards of the American Heart Association. The course is open to any physician, nurse, paramedic or other allied health team member responsible for delivering emergency cardiac care throughout this region, including those who meet the prerequisite and reside in . Gallla, ·Jackson, Meigs, Mason, Lawrence and Vinton counties. Physicians interested in registering for this course will be interested in knowing that it carries Category I Credit. It has been approved for 12 hours of American Medical Association credit and also approved for 12 hours of American College of Emergency Physician credit. Those physicians who take the course should include this information on their report forms to their medical societies and indicate that the approved Category I agency co-sponsoring the program is the American Heart Association. Dr. Bowers came to Gallipolis in 1969 and is a member of the Holzer Medical Center Medical Staff in the , CLINIC TO BE HELD POMEROY - A community skin testing clinic will . be held by the Meigs County Tuberculosis office at the Tuppers Plains fire house in Tuppers Ptains Monday from 6 to 8 p.m. Those persons who receive the test on Monday must return on Wednesday evening during the same hours to have the results read. Joan Tewksbary, R. N., tuberculosis nurse, will be giving the tests and urges all residents including food handlers, boosters, firemen, EMS personnel and church groups to take advantage of the free service. TO MEET WEDNESDAY POMEROY - A regular meeting of Pomeroy Chapter 80, RAM, will be held at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday with a regular meeting of Bosworth Council46, R&SM, to follow at8:30 p.m. is pa rt of how h }'c keeps ~:uming up with fresh new s t ~·lcs . Yet even though our styles marchangc over the years, our qua lity and craft s man~> h ip remain the same . Th e best Brown Burgandy w;·,. . URPHYS l SUEPREi® TOILETRIES 2 FOR'I 16 oz. aonLEs Aloe Vero lo l io11 or shampoo, baby shampoo, Rose-.o.oter ond Glycerine lotion , mony morel SOllY, NO IAII«HECKS w Steamed Rice Tomato Dumplings Brussel Sprouts w/white sauce Garden Salad Hot Rolls and Buller Tea or Coffee Hawaiian Lime Pie Jellow w/Fresh Fruit Pound Cake w/F ruited Sauce 2TRt ~~ The Shoe Cafe .. t. " I l URPHYS ( ~· Reversible, Woven scan•••uo II 1 SPECIAL! I ~~~~ WATCH FOR 300 ~ECOND LAFAYETTE MALL GALLIPOLIS; OHIO :11111 Second ,\ ve. Lafayette ~!all Ga llipolis, 0. THEMO.E YOU BUY••• THIMO•I YOUSAYII RACINE ..:.. Masonic Lodge 461 will meet m regular session at 7 p.m. Tuesday. $1 Soi l. hiding, A E I r~ver- If sible multicolor is washable , expe rt ly ...__.__..__.._.. woven for long weor. i I ATUASJUPliSTOII SOMETHING SPECIAL NEW HAIR STYLIST COMING SOON. Now Employed At The WATCH IT GROW WITH A CENTRAL TRUST CO. 26 WEEK CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT NEW MASTIC BOX OF 10 IREmNI CARDS 2 'III 97" I'KGS. . Choc1e Bltlhd{]y , Sympot hy , Ge • Well or Al l Occasion ouortmenl. I'KG. OF 10 I ea. 2 FOR'I Our fine brand . For hom~ : schoo l , o ffiCe . Wh11e . 6 x 9" size. 90 sheets each . FULLLINGTH NYLON LOUNGI• .REGULAR •7.44 O Mnn'S)))) QUALITY PRODUCTS FOR ENGINE CARE 113 '12 E. 2nd St. Pomeroy PH . 992 -2702 $5 MAGNETIC-HEM SHOWER CURTAIN REGUL.AR One-bunon keyhole ·neckl ine . long, elasti ciz ed sleeve s. Ny l on tricot in p o pular so l id co lors. One size . $1.97 . ll'edenl regu11tion1 require 1 substen-. Choice of Berry, Herbal Alrfres..Mn premature or Bab y Powder scents . WlthcltiWII af f1rflf1CIIfl fUndi , 6 OZ. SOLIO • LIMIT 6 REGULAR '1.79 EACH Redu ces engine fr iction a nd wear. B) 15 Oz. ENGINE TUNE·UP Frees valve!. , rings and filters . ADDITION TO BATH GIFT BOXED ,. COMPACT TRAVElER •2 FAYORIIE CRINCHY SNACKS 3FoR'I REG. oM' EA. 2 s;. oz. to 4 oz. bogs, Testy cheese popcorn , taco ch ips, sour creom potato chips a nd more l 3 FOR·I AI UHEATAILE HY IOWI TM actv.l return to lnvuton on TrN&Ury Blltl II hlgMf' than the dis· ceunt ratt oHerecl; "3 LOYE STORIES" Paperltack 3Fo~2 R... t9'Each Choose from many. Eac h with 3 se parate stories. . CHA iGI II ' ' MEN'S 7-FUNCnOII LCD QUARTZ WATCHES . "Thly Swoop" Household ...... GALLI POLlS , Member F .O.I .C. ' A) REG. '2.H • 13 OZ. JET-SI'tiAY CA!IIURETOR AND CHOKE CLEANER I) REG. '1.19· 16 OZ. CA111URETOR AND FUEl SYSTEM CLEANER WOMEI'S FOLDIII IIYLOI IMIRELLA PKG.OF2 "C'* or "D" , $1 COlORfUl FASHIONABlE PRINTS OR SOU OS 3Pkgs~~ Reg. sr· Pkg. YOUR CHOICE Cleans Carlluretors Inside and Outsldtl PENNZOIL® IUMOUP A) 15 Oz. Friction Proofing'" Sorry . No RoirKheckt. At l eo11 48 Pe r Sto re . •An••••• . ....... $1 f op-quali t y viny l . Smon col ors. Can also be used os Imer . • OUR.RAND Invest in a sure thing ... like our 26-week term savings account! With a minimum deposit of SlO,OOO 1held to maturi ty), you'll yield more than any other regular savings plan. f~r REG. REG. 91' PKG. 1 BOXES 10.500% ., .. , lnt•rest penalty WIITIIII TAilnS IIAIIOIH : 2 •I 69" REG. 1 IULED tr UIIULED FASHION BEAUTY SHOP . ~,_.,. FRYE LODGE TO MEET PAM HONAKER m: I' I I The resulting mess won't last long according to Shouth. A large dustrl~l tank truck carrying a pump will suck up the potatoes and take the whole batch to a pig farm, where it will be devoured. Roast Beef Bacon Wrapped Chicken Livers W/Sweet and Sour Sauce IDMAKETHISBOOT. H t! r c ' ~ ! 12 NOON TO 4 PM Two Entrees: HUNDRED YEARS G. WILSON Bowers, M.D., right, Director for the Advanced Cardiac Life Support Provider Course to be given in october, discusses the Instructional Handbook for the course with David P. Evans, M.D.,left, who will go to Columbus for Instructor Certification the first'week in october. ,00o pounds of mashed potatoes onto a street. , "They said no and sent me directions, .. he said. saturday a t ·7 · p.m., the villa ge festival committee will begin pouring mashed potato mix donated by the Pillsb Bakin Co into cement trucrrThen ~rerun: ba d ill! d the tru k to the heart n w ea c of downtown Mantua, where the potatoes will be churned o tonto the tr t u s ee · 9 Join Us For Sun~y Buffet II. I Mrs. joe V. Reichman • • GAWPOLIS- Miss Sherri Lynn : Stalnaker, daughter of Mrs. Dtan ; Brown, Gallipolis, was united with : Roger L Va~. son of Mrs. Ger. trude Vance, Gallipolis, ln a 2 p.m :double-ring ceremony June 21 at the :Gallipolis Christian Church with :Rev. Denny Coburn officiating. · Thirty minutes prior to the · :cereiilony, Florence Allen presented : ·prenuptlal music. : : Rhonda Hall, Gallipolis, was maid · of honor. Mark Allison, Gallipolis, served as best man. Mrs. Brown wore a blue two-piece . suit· with beige accessories for her : daughter's wedding. Clinic, Ltd.; Nancy Cooper, R.N., .Dot Neutzling, R.N., Connie Thrapp, R.N. and Mary Waugh, R.N., all from Holzer Medical Center; Barbara Jones, R.N ., with Goodyear Atomic Plant at Piketon, and Rae Ann Gwiazdowsky, R.N., from Lakin State Hospital. Registration is limited to 30 participants. Those interested in registering should contact Mary Waugh, R.N. , in the Education Coordinators Office at the Holzer Medical Center by calling 446-5247 immediately. The charge for the course is $5o, which covers the cost of the course materials and lunch on the two consecutive Saturdays. Registration must be c.ompleted before Friday, September 12, 1980, so that materials may be distributed to the class participants in advance of the first day of class on October MANTUA, O~o (At')- Kesidents here say they wtll .put 2,000 boxes of mashed potato rmx mto a cement truck, add water, dump the result on Jackson Street and pour on 55 II f Ill ld ga ons 0 gravy - a or a wor record. The small northern Portage County v1Uage als~ wants to let.~e world know 1t cons1ders Itself Ohio s potato cap•tal Alth · ough the people of Mantua are detemuned to get the event entered into the Guinness Book of World Records, they say it's all in fun as .part of their seventh annual potato festival. · Bill Shouth, festival trustee, said he came up with the idea two months ago arid contacted Guinness to see if anyone had ever attempted to dwnp ITTOOKA \i .' 1 of North Carolina, he holds his • ;>: Hold ·the mashed potatoes Dr. !lowers directs class in life support Lodge, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gaskill, 'Middleport, Oh.; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Doone, Columbus, Oh. . '2 TOMT® NCKIT"I CA•s Oie--c:osl metal with mo v· l ng ports. Cars, truck s, ""''· """"· Ages 3 and up. r AVAILABLE AT DOWNTOWN MURPHY STORE, 348 2nd AVE. - SUN. I Ill &; liON. 9:30 Ill 8; TUES., WED~ JHURS. 9:30 to 5; FRI. 9:30 111 8 pretend shopping t rip s, hauling toy s. EASY TO ASS EMILE , I THE ATHENS COUN'Tt SAVINGS & LOAN CO. ~. 1M ••.at Funtime ca rt is great for REG. 11.19 3FOR'2 REG. 1 1,MEACH REG. Four-sewn for strength, durQbilit y. Buy now at our b ig sa ving . UIIVOUI VISA 01 MASTII CH.-.101 14 5 I ROOM 22- tn .' high . vc Digital accu ra cy. Shows hours, minutes , seconds, month, date and year. Doy-o f -wfil'ek flog indicator . AM and PM indic btor. Back I ight for easier night view ing. Handsome White metal case w ith matching adjustable band. • • 'I'HE AVAilABLE AT DOWNTOWN MURPHY SlORE, 348 2nd AVE. - SUN. 1 to 6; MON. 9:30 Ill 8; TUES., WED., JHURS. 9:30 to 5; FRI. 9:30 to B �B-2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Sept. 7, 1980 . B-3-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Sept. 7, 1980 ~et/t/i~J:S------------------------------~----------------------~-t-~--to-wn-~-~-m-we_re_:------------------~ Dr. and Mrs. Lysle E. Meyer, sister of groom, and childr'en ·Timothy and Erik, Moorhead' Minn.; Dr. and Mrs. Stephen and children, West Plains, Mo.; Dr. and Mrs. Russell Mcintyre and children, Morristown, N. J .; Mr. and Mrs. William Reichman, Chattanooga, Tenn.; Mrs. Helen Shuler Mid~eport, Oh.; Mr. and Mrs: Charles Hess and children, Grand Coab Department of Pediatrics. A native Mr. and Mrs. Manning Webster, parents of the groom, hosted the rehearsal dinner at The Rodeway Inn the evening of Friday, AugUst 22, in Columbus. Joe Reichman is a nephew of Margaret Coughenour of Cheshire Bachelors Degree from Duke University, and graduated from the University of Tennessee Medical College. he did his residency in Pediatrics at North Carolina Baptist Hospital iri Winston Salem. He was a Research Fellow in Pediatrics in Allergy and Immunology during 1~9. He is a member of the American Medical Association, the Gallia County Medical Society. Dr. Bowers became a Diplomate in the American Board of Pediatrics in 1970. Assisting Dr. Bowers as certified instructors for this advanced course are James Witherall, M.D., fro'!l Veterans Memorial Hospital ; Sheila Boss, M.D., from Lawrence County General Hospital; Rebecca Strafford, M.D., Holzer Medical Center; Tim Betz, R.N., F.N.P., Holzer .; J .. "' A f '·'·: .. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Vance Mrs. Vance wore a green and white two-piece dress with beige accessories. Both mothers had white carnations . A reception was held in the church fellowship room following the ceremony. Presiding at the table were Ruthie Allison, Frances Houck and Karen Brownell. The new Mrs. Vance is a student at Gallla Academy High School. Mr. Vance graduated in 1978 from Gallla Academy High School. He is employed at the Gallipolis Developmental Center. The couple now resident 19 Mill Creek, GallipOlis. WESTERVILLE , OHIO Deborah Ann Lanier became the bride of Joe v. Reichman in August 23 vows spoken at the Church of the Messtah United Methodist, Westerville. Hites were performed by the Rev. Lawrence Hard. Th&-briile is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wllllam K. Lanier, Marietta, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Manning Webster, Pomeroy. The bride chose a long Ivory satin gown with bishop sleeves and a Queen Anne collar accented by Alecon lace and seed pearls. The dress featured cathedral length trains on the gown and veil, also embroidered with Alecon lace. Her flowers . were than I00 ~· ca r s of bc nchcra fti ng cxperir ncc. Kno l\•ing the o l d sty l i!>. WitheachChipperyouget. 2 pieces of fish fillet ·creamy cole slaw crisp french fries · 2 Southern-style hush puppies MONDAY & TUESDAY ONLY ~ Captain D's. UPPER RIVER ROAD Philomathean season opens GALLIPOLlS The Philomathean Club will open their new year with a dinner meeting on Thursday evening, September 11, in the Banquet Room at the Down Under Restaurant in downtown Galllpoljs. The social hour will begin at 6 p.m. with dinner served at 6:30 p.m. President of the Philomathean ·Club is Shirleen Wiseman. Mrs. Wiseman aald that all members are being individually contacted for .their dinner reservations. Thursday's meeting will be primarily a soctal time with a business meeting and . the announcement of the upconung program for the year by Joyce Thaler, vice president, who chairs the program committee. Mrs. Thaler will have printed programs to distribute to the members. Mrs. Wiseman reminds the members that dues are payable at the .opening meeting and can be given to the treasurer, Pat Mills. She also said that she looks forward to seeing the entire membership together for the opening of the new club year. one of th e latest st rlc s from Frye. It co me!. from morr roses, fuji mwns,. stephanotis and English ivy. Her attendants were Mrs. Robert Stover, matron of honor, Brooklyn Park, Minn.; Mrs. Richard Popham, Gahanna; and Mrs. David Plevnlak, Columbils. The bridegroom's attendants were Ronald Smith, best man, Portage, Mich.; Dr. Rubert Beckstett, Medina, Oh.; Scott Lanier, Marietta. A reception was held at the Rodeway Inn, Columbus. · The bride works as a senior accountant with Ohio State University Hospitals, Colwnbus; the groom is a Hisk manager with St. Anthony Hospital, Columbus. GALLIPOLIS - G. Wilson ~ Bowers, M.D., will be the director · for a special course to be given on · two successive Saturdays in October. It is an . Advanced Cardtac Ufe Support Provider Course scheduled for Saturday, October II and Saturday, October 18 from 8:30 · a.m. until.5 p.m,. both days, and will be given in the Holzer Medical Center Clinic, Galtipolis. According to Dr. Bowers, to be eligible to take this advanced course, an individual must have certification in Basic Cardiac Life Support within the past 12 months, according to the standards of the American Heart Association. The course is open to any physician, nurse, paramedic or other allied health team member responsible for delivering emergency cardiac care throughout this region, including those who meet the prerequisite and reside in . Gallla, ·Jackson, Meigs, Mason, Lawrence and Vinton counties. Physicians interested in registering for this course will be interested in knowing that it carries Category I Credit. It has been approved for 12 hours of American Medical Association credit and also approved for 12 hours of American College of Emergency Physician credit. Those physicians who take the course should include this information on their report forms to their medical societies and indicate that the approved Category I agency co-sponsoring the program is the American Heart Association. Dr. Bowers came to Gallipolis in 1969 and is a member of the Holzer Medical Center Medical Staff in the , CLINIC TO BE HELD POMEROY - A community skin testing clinic will . be held by the Meigs County Tuberculosis office at the Tuppers Plains fire house in Tuppers Ptains Monday from 6 to 8 p.m. Those persons who receive the test on Monday must return on Wednesday evening during the same hours to have the results read. Joan Tewksbary, R. N., tuberculosis nurse, will be giving the tests and urges all residents including food handlers, boosters, firemen, EMS personnel and church groups to take advantage of the free service. TO MEET WEDNESDAY POMEROY - A regular meeting of Pomeroy Chapter 80, RAM, will be held at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday with a regular meeting of Bosworth Council46, R&SM, to follow at8:30 p.m. is pa rt of how h }'c keeps ~:uming up with fresh new s t ~·lcs . Yet even though our styles marchangc over the years, our qua lity and craft s man~> h ip remain the same . Th e best Brown Burgandy w;·,. . URPHYS l SUEPREi® TOILETRIES 2 FOR'I 16 oz. aonLEs Aloe Vero lo l io11 or shampoo, baby shampoo, Rose-.o.oter ond Glycerine lotion , mony morel SOllY, NO IAII«HECKS w Steamed Rice Tomato Dumplings Brussel Sprouts w/white sauce Garden Salad Hot Rolls and Buller Tea or Coffee Hawaiian Lime Pie Jellow w/Fresh Fruit Pound Cake w/F ruited Sauce 2TRt ~~ The Shoe Cafe .. t. " I l URPHYS ( ~· Reversible, Woven scan•••uo II 1 SPECIAL! I ~~~~ WATCH FOR 300 ~ECOND LAFAYETTE MALL GALLIPOLIS; OHIO :11111 Second ,\ ve. Lafayette ~!all Ga llipolis, 0. THEMO.E YOU BUY••• THIMO•I YOUSAYII RACINE ..:.. Masonic Lodge 461 will meet m regular session at 7 p.m. Tuesday. $1 Soi l. hiding, A E I r~ver- If sible multicolor is washable , expe rt ly ...__.__..__.._.. woven for long weor. i I ATUASJUPliSTOII SOMETHING SPECIAL NEW HAIR STYLIST COMING SOON. Now Employed At The WATCH IT GROW WITH A CENTRAL TRUST CO. 26 WEEK CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT NEW MASTIC BOX OF 10 IREmNI CARDS 2 'III 97" I'KGS. . Choc1e Bltlhd{]y , Sympot hy , Ge • Well or Al l Occasion ouortmenl. I'KG. OF 10 I ea. 2 FOR'I Our fine brand . For hom~ : schoo l , o ffiCe . Wh11e . 6 x 9" size. 90 sheets each . FULLLINGTH NYLON LOUNGI• .REGULAR •7.44 O Mnn'S)))) QUALITY PRODUCTS FOR ENGINE CARE 113 '12 E. 2nd St. Pomeroy PH . 992 -2702 $5 MAGNETIC-HEM SHOWER CURTAIN REGUL.AR One-bunon keyhole ·neckl ine . long, elasti ciz ed sleeve s. Ny l on tricot in p o pular so l id co lors. One size . $1.97 . ll'edenl regu11tion1 require 1 substen-. Choice of Berry, Herbal Alrfres..Mn premature or Bab y Powder scents . WlthcltiWII af f1rflf1CIIfl fUndi , 6 OZ. SOLIO • LIMIT 6 REGULAR '1.79 EACH Redu ces engine fr iction a nd wear. B) 15 Oz. ENGINE TUNE·UP Frees valve!. , rings and filters . ADDITION TO BATH GIFT BOXED ,. COMPACT TRAVElER •2 FAYORIIE CRINCHY SNACKS 3FoR'I REG. oM' EA. 2 s;. oz. to 4 oz. bogs, Testy cheese popcorn , taco ch ips, sour creom potato chips a nd more l 3 FOR·I AI UHEATAILE HY IOWI TM actv.l return to lnvuton on TrN&Ury Blltl II hlgMf' than the dis· ceunt ratt oHerecl; "3 LOYE STORIES" Paperltack 3Fo~2 R... t9'Each Choose from many. Eac h with 3 se parate stories. . CHA iGI II ' ' MEN'S 7-FUNCnOII LCD QUARTZ WATCHES . "Thly Swoop" Household ...... GALLI POLlS , Member F .O.I .C. ' A) REG. '2.H • 13 OZ. JET-SI'tiAY CA!IIURETOR AND CHOKE CLEANER I) REG. '1.19· 16 OZ. CA111URETOR AND FUEl SYSTEM CLEANER WOMEI'S FOLDIII IIYLOI IMIRELLA PKG.OF2 "C'* or "D" , $1 COlORfUl FASHIONABlE PRINTS OR SOU OS 3Pkgs~~ Reg. sr· Pkg. YOUR CHOICE Cleans Carlluretors Inside and Outsldtl PENNZOIL® IUMOUP A) 15 Oz. Friction Proofing'" Sorry . No RoirKheckt. At l eo11 48 Pe r Sto re . •An••••• . ....... $1 f op-quali t y viny l . Smon col ors. Can also be used os Imer . • OUR.RAND Invest in a sure thing ... like our 26-week term savings account! With a minimum deposit of SlO,OOO 1held to maturi ty), you'll yield more than any other regular savings plan. f~r REG. REG. 91' PKG. 1 BOXES 10.500% ., .. , lnt•rest penalty WIITIIII TAilnS IIAIIOIH : 2 •I 69" REG. 1 IULED tr UIIULED FASHION BEAUTY SHOP . ~,_.,. FRYE LODGE TO MEET PAM HONAKER m: I' I I The resulting mess won't last long according to Shouth. A large dustrl~l tank truck carrying a pump will suck up the potatoes and take the whole batch to a pig farm, where it will be devoured. Roast Beef Bacon Wrapped Chicken Livers W/Sweet and Sour Sauce IDMAKETHISBOOT. H t! r c ' ~ ! 12 NOON TO 4 PM Two Entrees: HUNDRED YEARS G. WILSON Bowers, M.D., right, Director for the Advanced Cardiac Life Support Provider Course to be given in october, discusses the Instructional Handbook for the course with David P. Evans, M.D.,left, who will go to Columbus for Instructor Certification the first'week in october. ,00o pounds of mashed potatoes onto a street. , "They said no and sent me directions, .. he said. saturday a t ·7 · p.m., the villa ge festival committee will begin pouring mashed potato mix donated by the Pillsb Bakin Co into cement trucrrThen ~rerun: ba d ill! d the tru k to the heart n w ea c of downtown Mantua, where the potatoes will be churned o tonto the tr t u s ee · 9 Join Us For Sun~y Buffet II. I Mrs. joe V. Reichman • • GAWPOLIS- Miss Sherri Lynn : Stalnaker, daughter of Mrs. Dtan ; Brown, Gallipolis, was united with : Roger L Va~. son of Mrs. Ger. trude Vance, Gallipolis, ln a 2 p.m :double-ring ceremony June 21 at the :Gallipolis Christian Church with :Rev. Denny Coburn officiating. · Thirty minutes prior to the · :cereiilony, Florence Allen presented : ·prenuptlal music. : : Rhonda Hall, Gallipolis, was maid · of honor. Mark Allison, Gallipolis, served as best man. Mrs. Brown wore a blue two-piece . suit· with beige accessories for her : daughter's wedding. Clinic, Ltd.; Nancy Cooper, R.N., .Dot Neutzling, R.N., Connie Thrapp, R.N. and Mary Waugh, R.N., all from Holzer Medical Center; Barbara Jones, R.N ., with Goodyear Atomic Plant at Piketon, and Rae Ann Gwiazdowsky, R.N., from Lakin State Hospital. Registration is limited to 30 participants. Those interested in registering should contact Mary Waugh, R.N. , in the Education Coordinators Office at the Holzer Medical Center by calling 446-5247 immediately. The charge for the course is $5o, which covers the cost of the course materials and lunch on the two consecutive Saturdays. Registration must be c.ompleted before Friday, September 12, 1980, so that materials may be distributed to the class participants in advance of the first day of class on October MANTUA, O~o (At')- Kesidents here say they wtll .put 2,000 boxes of mashed potato rmx mto a cement truck, add water, dump the result on Jackson Street and pour on 55 II f Ill ld ga ons 0 gravy - a or a wor record. The small northern Portage County v1Uage als~ wants to let.~e world know 1t cons1ders Itself Ohio s potato cap•tal Alth · ough the people of Mantua are detemuned to get the event entered into the Guinness Book of World Records, they say it's all in fun as .part of their seventh annual potato festival. · Bill Shouth, festival trustee, said he came up with the idea two months ago arid contacted Guinness to see if anyone had ever attempted to dwnp ITTOOKA \i .' 1 of North Carolina, he holds his • ;>: Hold ·the mashed potatoes Dr. !lowers directs class in life support Lodge, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gaskill, 'Middleport, Oh.; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Doone, Columbus, Oh. . '2 TOMT® NCKIT"I CA•s Oie--c:osl metal with mo v· l ng ports. Cars, truck s, ""''· """"· Ages 3 and up. r AVAILABLE AT DOWNTOWN MURPHY STORE, 348 2nd AVE. - SUN. I Ill &; liON. 9:30 Ill 8; TUES., WED~ JHURS. 9:30 to 5; FRI. 9:30 111 8 pretend shopping t rip s, hauling toy s. EASY TO ASS EMILE , I THE ATHENS COUN'Tt SAVINGS & LOAN CO. ~. 1M ••.at Funtime ca rt is great for REG. 11.19 3FOR'2 REG. 1 1,MEACH REG. Four-sewn for strength, durQbilit y. Buy now at our b ig sa ving . UIIVOUI VISA 01 MASTII CH.-.101 14 5 I ROOM 22- tn .' high . vc Digital accu ra cy. Shows hours, minutes , seconds, month, date and year. Doy-o f -wfil'ek flog indicator . AM and PM indic btor. Back I ight for easier night view ing. Handsome White metal case w ith matching adjustable band. • • 'I'HE AVAilABLE AT DOWNTOWN MURPHY SlORE, 348 2nd AVE. - SUN. 1 to 6; MON. 9:30 Ill 8; TUES., WED., JHURS. 9:30 to 5; FRI. 9:30 to B �8+-TheSundayTimes-Sentinel,Sunday, Sept. 7, 1980 Anniversary------- 56 attend ORTA fare Thursday afternoon GALUPOUS - Fifty-six, at- · Ohio Senate. tending Tltursday at tile Bob Evans They passed tile hat for money to shelter house at Rio Grande, heard help maintain tile Little Red Scl!oolPresident D. Lester Davis of tile house in Ohio Village on tile Ohio Gallia County Chapter of the Ohio Historical Society grounds in Colunr Retired Teachers . Association an- bus, and the retired teachers connounce the appointment of a tributed $37. There are 108 members nominating conunlttee to report at of tile local chapter. tile next regular meeting Nov. 6. Irene Br8MOJ\, vice president for Florence Trainer Is chairman of tile eastern area of tile Ohio Retired tile conunlttee; otlter members are Teachers Association, was one of tile Lee Rose and Mary Call. speakers. She urged her listeners to President Davis also aMounced join the NRTA "to represent us at tltat the speaker Nov. 6 would be tile federal level." · Virginia Ocasek, motlter of tile Anotlter speaker was Albert R board of the Stale Teacher Durose, former president, who Retirement System. She is the wife discussed H.B. 1154 and H.B. 916; of Oliver Ocasek, president of tile tile former would autltorlze the STRS to pay increased benefits to retired teachers if the invested money earns enough profit; the latter would eliminate tile state income tax for senior citizens. Still anotlter speaker was Wendell Wagner, Chllllcotlte. The group applauded Kirk Frazey and Greg Smith of Bob Evans DriveIn in Gallipolis, which catered the luncheon. Attending the observance were Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Davis and Danny, Dick Foley, brother of Mrs. Rife, Mrs. Marvel Quillen and Steven, Mrs. Rife's sister and brotlter-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Young, Sr. 'of West Columbia; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Young, Jr. and Rusty, West Columbia, Mrs. Rife's brQther-inlaw, Fred Lemley, and her sister, Mrs. Mary Gilkey, Leading Creek. Also attending were Kenny Rife, Mr. and Mrs. Steven Rife and Jon, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rife, Jandara Rife, Sam ·Rife, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Kauff and Karen, Mrs. Mary Tobin, Sherri Kauff, Mr. and Mrs •.Richard Dill and Tanya, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Young and Stephanie, Miss Betty Lemley, Freddy Lemley and Jeff, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Carson, Pomeroy, and Mrs. Frances Kauff and Tina. Numerous cards and gifts were received by tile honored couple. LADIES V.F.W. TO MEET LABORDAYGUESTS NELSONVILLE - District 12 FOREST RUN - Dr. and Mrs. J. V.F.W. Ladies Auxiliary Dlslrict B. Marshall, Louisville, Ky., were meeting will be held Sunday, Sept. guests over Labor Day weekend of 24, 1980 at tile Elks Lodge In NelsonMrs. Russ Watson and Mrs. John ville. Registration will be at 9 a.m. Scott of Forest Run. and meeting at 10 a.m. Lunch will be Dinner guests on Monday were served at tile V.F.W. Post following Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Arnold of Stwart, . the meeting. All members are urged Mrs. Roscoe Wise and Susanna of to attend tile District meeting and Middleport and Mrs. William Knight meet tile State President, Elva of Point Pleasant. Wollard, a guest. STYLES~ UNIFORMS 100% polyester stretch gabardene, rib knit collar and cuffs. Smart and simple. · CONVENIENct. " I Master Charge, visa or Layaway Second Ave. at state Street Ward-Russell Price at tile Good News Baptist Church, Georges Creek Rd. A program of nuptial music will begin at 6 p.m. A reception honoring tile couple will be held at tile home of the bride's parents. Miller-Lemon POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Miller, Columbus, are an. nouncing the approaching marriage of their daughter, Rebecca Jean Miller, to Henry Lemon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lemon, Loogootee, Ind. The wedding will take place on Sept. 20 at the Mt. , Nebo Church of Christ in Loogootee. The birde-elect is a graduate of ReMedy High , School, Utica, N.Y., and her finace is · a graduate of Washington High School in Washington, Ind. Bolli served in the U.S. Army at Fort Meade, Md. Mrs. Gertrude Mlller, Pomeroy; •oYS' YILOUR SHIRn REG. '5.97 Solid co lors or suipes . BATH Colton or pol y/ colto n. Sorry, No Ralnch•cks TOWEL At l.att 72 of eath per llore $2 WASHCLOTH '4 long-sle e ved pull - COI.OI COOIDIIIATED lAIN TOWRS o ver s with rib knit trims A r ne l '> tr l- ocetate / nylon knit. Si zes 8 thr u I 8 . 'I ®cELANESE CORP. TM --------------1 FIHzmE® PLASIK mCHEIIWAIE Our · profel•ional 1tylists listen to you and can match a hairstyle to your lifestyle, with a full range of sarvices. All at reosonal.le pricos. Also Pocket Secretaries, Books, Notebooks. Address UNIPERM FESTIVAL UniPerm ..... , . . . . . $18 52150 Value UniPerm Acid Wave $25 S32.SO Value 42 Court St., Gallipolis, OH. We're open9:30 to 8:00, ~on.-sat. Rememberi lryou don t see it, Ask us. We special order books, records and tapes SEPTEMBER FLOWEI POT wllh SAUCEI REGULAR '1.17 4" pots in yo ur c ho ice of beautiful des igns . Sorry, No Ralnchecks At least .48 Per Store - I I I I I I I I 9 OUNCES • LIMIT 2 , \ PAPIRMATJI® .ALLPOIIIT PillS \ · COLO\' · 2 FOR • PAIRS //,,u/1 • ' FOLDING of... TRAY I TABLE IKWIKSIAL ~ ~ ·~-ol tM UM..O,.,.,thon~> '' . "- H" --·- Great buyt '( GALLIPOtm.FLOOR:OOVERING ,:. AND BtJILDERs suPPLy .' . -....... ...... . 441-lltl . ....... ' ·u•Nifl •• v -- TOPS - " ), .. • -- £'CC. : 349 2nd AVE. - SUN. I Ill 6: MON. 9:30 to 8; TUES.. WED., THU~ 9:30 Ill 5; FRI. 9:30 Ill 8 < .- ROLL 2 250 Glare-reducing soft white bulbs. Choose 60, 75 oi 100 woH. PKGS. (4 Bulbs Per Pack) Buy 2 Pkgs. SAVE OVER SO% ·~·WAY I I I I I '2.49 60UNCE Seals ar o und tubs, si nks , etc . Fill nail ho l es , plaster cracks. Easy to use . I I Strong, Solid lralded 50-FOOT CLOTHESUIE Pre - stret c hed jar le ss sag . L o ck st itch co ns tru ct ion resists raveling . 'I LIMIT 2 6" Silk - look cornflowers With real dr i ed fl owe r s. Assorted sha pes, and colors . Sorry, No Ralnchocka At Least36 Per Store HIGH DEVELOPED AND PRINTED AT ONE LOW PRICE 12COLOR IXPOSURIROLLS H~OLH WOS . . IOUS Llon•uL•s IORWIIIn 2FoR ·POIIMICA coulmR·rOPS' ·an.ILINOIIUM , DUTCH IOJ·PAINJS, ol8n" I I I I 1~------------- REGULAR !R$3 SOFT WHITE I.HIHT lULlS ISO .MA......LLS . ...' ·Yd. l lI 'I TUBAIID TILICAULK ILASSDOME FLOWE I AIIAIIIEMEITS YANITY . IdP• .• • .. •1.3 Mul! i co lor waffle weove. lo4 "xl 4" size. t--:~~--.:..--- DOM Dei.UIShnd JSMI.YFIEIDI · · ..- IVIIIIfll F' IT flllWNTriWtl IIIIRPNY §TORE. Cen-Tact®lrallll · PLASnc COYEIIIII Hundreds of home decoroting uses . Se l f adhesive , just peel off b 9 cking and press into p lace. 18 " w ide . .. DAP® I REGULAR RmCilDS ·IACIIIE M fM ·DII!p 2Fo~l EACH lll'I'IIA LAROI I ~ BOWL $1 .) '3.29 TOILIT to 1 1.97 ~ faM"FnlrinlJiilia n i t it . .· F'ltl SAT SUN IEPS-7 REG. '1,77 ·.1 .NOW THRU SEPT. 18 .. ,.,.,_lllwlftrN REG. DECORATOR DESIGNS .,I .SALE.PIICED, DECOIAIED PLASTIC HOUSEWARES '1.77 BEAUTIFUL I I I I 22" X 16" TRAY TOP top con be used separately as se r vi n g 1roy . Metal wi th baked on enamel finish a nd bra ss- look f rame . REGULAR 16' RUBBER ILOYES KING SIZE Snop~ on ··-· 2 FOR'I Cleland, Racine, were Mr. and Mrs. David Cleland and Diane of Belpre; John Cleland and children, Mr. and Mrs. Gregg TaylOI' and baby, 8114 Mr. and Mrs. Rich Taylor and baby, all of Parkersburg and Mary and Buzz Sloter and Tina, Racine. l and XL. "OUI •AID" AITOIIATK I TOILO IOWL CLIAIIDS I REGULAR Great co lo rs. Sizes 28-38 . la te)( with finger tip tread and fl ock lining . Sizes : S. M, FOR 1 ... Belt loo ps, con trast st itc hing , 4 pock e ts . Cot ton . h tra l ong for f ul l p rotecti on ! Double $1 RACINE - Sunday guests of Mae G'IIROLLMENT DOWN · RACINE - Enrollment in the Southern Local School District is down six students under last year, Supt. Bob Ord reports. Enrolbnent last year at tltis time was 1,033 compared to 1,027 tltis year. $1 I_ Your Cho'lce 1• ------------- Naturally, it's John Meyer's Heather Glenplaid blazer, with wool flannel pant, in heather green . Oesk Diary 1981, Home Finance (:alendar, Office Engagement, Runners ;:>ay by Day Log & Calendar, Gar.field, Kliban's Back to School, and many more. SUNDAY GUESTS HAINEEPEIS 32.0Z. BOTTLES 2 REG. • • LIQUID REGULAR 76' Our selection includes on assortment of food -save r con ta iners, a c i t ru ~ ju icer, 8-oz. measuring cup, 1-pt. twi st top bottle, 16-ounce decanter . Borgoin buys! ..... OUII•RAND 2 FOR$1 ~~. MD'S IOOT.C:UT BlUSHED DEIIM FASHIOtl JEAIS "CHARM" DETERGENT ....-------3130 Second Avenuel" \ calendars In stock••• POMEROY- Mr. and Mrs. Dana Winebrenner of Syracuse are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Sandy, to Gary Hysell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hysell, Rutland . . The bride-elect is a 1973 graduate of Soutltem High School and is employed at the Sears Catalog Store in Pomeroy. Her fiance, a 1976 graduate of Meigs High School, is employed with Hysell Used Cars in Rutland. The open church wedding will be an event of Oct. 5 at 2:30p.m. at the Rutland Church of the Nazaren~. A reception following the ceremony will be held in the Rutland United Metltodlst Church basem~nt. The Rev. Uoyd Grimm will perform the ceremony. The couple wUi reside on South Second St., Middleport. Social Calendar and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Boyles of Middleport are grandparents of the bride-elect. · The couple will reside in Washington, Ind. following their wedding. ANNUAL McCARLE~ REUNION GAILIPOUS - The third 8Mual McCarley Reunion will be held Sunday, 'September 21, at the Gallia County Fairgrounds. Dinner will be served at 12:30 p.m. prompUy. Friends and relatives, please make potluck lunches. Sandy Winebrenner and Gary Hysell We now hCJve our 1981 Remember calendar 446-9788 Couple plan to wed GALUPOLIS - The open church wedding for Elaine Ward, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Winford Ward, Rt. I, Gallipolis, and ~teve Russell, son of Mrs. JoAnn Williams, Gallipolis and Vernon Russell, Hilliard, Oh., will be perfonned Ssturday, Sept. 13, 1980 at 6:30 p.m. by the Rev. Willlam MATCH YOUR HAIRSTYLE TO YOUR LIFESTYLE GALI.JPOUS · - Dr. and Mrs. John F . Grotlt, Jr. are BMOUilclng the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Elisabeth, to The Rev. James Ernest Hinshaw, ~n of Mr. and Mts. V. M. (Jim) and AMe Moore Hinshaw of Greeru~boro, North Carolina. Lisa Is a graduate of Gallia Academy High School and Dulce University. She currenUy resides In Charlotte, North Carolina where she · ls employed as a counselor at a Mecklenburg County Detention MONDAY Home. ATWOOD Club 7 p.m. at home of Her fiance · completed his un- Dorotlty Hayes. dergraduate work at Davidson GALLIA COUNTY Republican College In Davidson,,North Carolina Women's Club will hold their monand his graduate studies at Duke thly meeting 7:30 p.m. in the GallJa University Divinity School in County Law Ubrary at the CourtDurham, North ' Carolina. He is house; all members are urged.to atcurrenUy serving as a pastor of the tend. Northbrook Charge of tile United FRENCH COLONY Chapter DAR, Metllodlst Church in Vale, North Monday; luncheon, 1 p.m. at Down Carolina. Under. The wedding plans are In- REVIVAL, Silver Memorial EUB complete. CHurch, Kanauga, 7 p.m. nlghUy. Special singing. Rev. Joseph Gwinn to speak. Runs throughout the week. BIDWELL Pro, 7:30 p.m. at Bidwell Elementary School; ·meet employees night; parents W'lied to atMONDAY RUTLAND Elementary Pro Mon- tend. day 7:30 ,p.m. in gym at RuUand KYGER Band Boosters meeting at Elementary. Membership drive to 7:30p.m.. ln band room. begin. WHITI: SWAN UNIIWOIIMS Stan York and Leesa McGuire Donna De Witt and james M ulholand janice Fe1Tell Winebrenner-Hysell Groth-Hinshaw . SIZES 4·16 NfOQ.fEOONbA~ · the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Donna Lynn, to J8lll!!s Anthony Mulhoiand, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Mullioland, Wilkesville, Ohio. Miss DeWitt is a 1978 graduate of North Gallia High School. Her fiance is a 1974 graduate of North Gallia High School and is employed by Ohio Valley Masonry. ' An open church wedding will be held on September 26 at 7 p.m. In the evening at the Vinton Baptist Church. A reception will be held immediately following the ceremony in the church basement. The couple will reside in their home on Clay Street in Vinton. GALUPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Gene McGuire of Gallipolis announce the engagement of their daughter, Leesa, to Stan York, son of Mr. and Mrs. George York of ' Mansfield, Ohio. Leesa Is a 1978 graduate of Marshall University and received her Master's Degree in 1980 from Ohio State University. She b presenUy employed at tile Gallia Conununity Mental Health Center. York received his degree in Aeronautical Engineering In 1980 from Ohio State University. A commercial pilot, he ls employed at the OSU airport in Columbus. The wedding date · is set for December 6 at Gallpolis Christian Church. IN •1u biVE 'fOV SAVIN€JS NXlJJNT tm~tSI BIDWELL- Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. DeWitt, Bidwell, are announcing McGuire-York HAS NEW FALL De Witt-M ulholand BIDWELL- Mr. and Mrs. Harve Ferrell, Rt. 1,- Bidwell, are announcing the engagement 'of their daughter, Janice Elaine, to Leonard Lee New, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard New, Vinton. . Miss Ferrell Is a 1980 graduate of North Gallia High School. Mr. New ls employed by Erbbie Construction, Seguin, Teus. A September wedding ls planned. •FULL FIGURE FASHIONS POMEROY - The 50th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Alva Rife was observed on Aug. 17 witlt a family celebration at the home of their eldesi son, Worley Rife. Ufetlme residents of Meigs County, Mr. and Mrs. Rife were married on Aug. 20, 1930 at P<imeroy by the Rev. Alonza Stark. He is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Rife, and Mrs. Rife is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. William E. Foley. A reUred farmer, Rife worked for 14 years at the Point Pleasant Uvesiock Yard. ll'r· and Mrs. Rife are the parents of two sons, Worley Rife and Charles Rife,_botlt .of Leading .Creek. They have five grandchildren, four stepgrsndchlldren, one great-grandson, and one step-great-granddaughter. The celebration was hosted by ('aula and Ellen Rife, daughters-inlaw of the couple. Engagements-----Fe1Teii-New •MATERNITIES Mr. and Mrs. Alva Rife ~The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Sept. 7,1980 REG. 'I ••'J to•l.ll 30/70/ 100 wott or 50/ 100/150 won. 1 ,, Standard or medium bose. ·.·atAMIIIs APPUAN~I · AVAilABLE AT 1DOWNTOWI O.r O.allly lnllll . .Ell SIZE PAIITYIMSE 3PAIRS '2 'I. REG. It Pr. 2'' 1 KODACHIOMEor EKTACHROME o1so 35mm ,lide,. ROLL 20 EMposure Rolls 337 llii'OMIE lOllS PER PER ROLL 139 Super 8 OK Regulat 8 , PER 2A COLOI 99 PER ROll ' » COLOI 457 . W 11•1 lOllS PER •ou , IIOLL fiJI . . . IKL- ATRIJI LIW NICIS Some Foreign Film, Fi lm Requiring Special Processing Excluded From So le. PICT1IIE PEIFECT POliCY · ,..:.•!Y r~s . Sized Goofed on you r pictures? Don't worry. Unless you o re c;omplete ly satisfied with your color prints you don't po y. Keep only the ones tho! please you. · •P<!.<Io lly for · "'faP\16( women. WI CAllY KINK A. . POLAI- FilM Reinforced toe ol""sandalfoof - SUN. 1 to 6: MON. 9:30 Ill 8: TUES.. WED.. THURS. 9:30 to 5: FRI. 9:30 to 8 �8+-TheSundayTimes-Sentinel,Sunday, Sept. 7, 1980 Anniversary------- 56 attend ORTA fare Thursday afternoon GALUPOUS - Fifty-six, at- · Ohio Senate. tending Tltursday at tile Bob Evans They passed tile hat for money to shelter house at Rio Grande, heard help maintain tile Little Red Scl!oolPresident D. Lester Davis of tile house in Ohio Village on tile Ohio Gallia County Chapter of the Ohio Historical Society grounds in Colunr Retired Teachers . Association an- bus, and the retired teachers connounce the appointment of a tributed $37. There are 108 members nominating conunlttee to report at of tile local chapter. tile next regular meeting Nov. 6. Irene Br8MOJ\, vice president for Florence Trainer Is chairman of tile eastern area of tile Ohio Retired tile conunlttee; otlter members are Teachers Association, was one of tile Lee Rose and Mary Call. speakers. She urged her listeners to President Davis also aMounced join the NRTA "to represent us at tltat the speaker Nov. 6 would be tile federal level." · Virginia Ocasek, motlter of tile Anotlter speaker was Albert R board of the Stale Teacher Durose, former president, who Retirement System. She is the wife discussed H.B. 1154 and H.B. 916; of Oliver Ocasek, president of tile tile former would autltorlze the STRS to pay increased benefits to retired teachers if the invested money earns enough profit; the latter would eliminate tile state income tax for senior citizens. Still anotlter speaker was Wendell Wagner, Chllllcotlte. The group applauded Kirk Frazey and Greg Smith of Bob Evans DriveIn in Gallipolis, which catered the luncheon. Attending the observance were Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Davis and Danny, Dick Foley, brother of Mrs. Rife, Mrs. Marvel Quillen and Steven, Mrs. Rife's sister and brotlter-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Young, Sr. 'of West Columbia; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Young, Jr. and Rusty, West Columbia, Mrs. Rife's brQther-inlaw, Fred Lemley, and her sister, Mrs. Mary Gilkey, Leading Creek. Also attending were Kenny Rife, Mr. and Mrs. Steven Rife and Jon, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rife, Jandara Rife, Sam ·Rife, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Kauff and Karen, Mrs. Mary Tobin, Sherri Kauff, Mr. and Mrs •.Richard Dill and Tanya, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Young and Stephanie, Miss Betty Lemley, Freddy Lemley and Jeff, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Carson, Pomeroy, and Mrs. Frances Kauff and Tina. Numerous cards and gifts were received by tile honored couple. LADIES V.F.W. TO MEET LABORDAYGUESTS NELSONVILLE - District 12 FOREST RUN - Dr. and Mrs. J. V.F.W. Ladies Auxiliary Dlslrict B. Marshall, Louisville, Ky., were meeting will be held Sunday, Sept. guests over Labor Day weekend of 24, 1980 at tile Elks Lodge In NelsonMrs. Russ Watson and Mrs. John ville. Registration will be at 9 a.m. Scott of Forest Run. and meeting at 10 a.m. Lunch will be Dinner guests on Monday were served at tile V.F.W. Post following Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Arnold of Stwart, . the meeting. All members are urged Mrs. Roscoe Wise and Susanna of to attend tile District meeting and Middleport and Mrs. William Knight meet tile State President, Elva of Point Pleasant. Wollard, a guest. STYLES~ UNIFORMS 100% polyester stretch gabardene, rib knit collar and cuffs. Smart and simple. · CONVENIENct. " I Master Charge, visa or Layaway Second Ave. at state Street Ward-Russell Price at tile Good News Baptist Church, Georges Creek Rd. A program of nuptial music will begin at 6 p.m. A reception honoring tile couple will be held at tile home of the bride's parents. Miller-Lemon POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Miller, Columbus, are an. nouncing the approaching marriage of their daughter, Rebecca Jean Miller, to Henry Lemon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lemon, Loogootee, Ind. The wedding will take place on Sept. 20 at the Mt. , Nebo Church of Christ in Loogootee. The birde-elect is a graduate of ReMedy High , School, Utica, N.Y., and her finace is · a graduate of Washington High School in Washington, Ind. Bolli served in the U.S. Army at Fort Meade, Md. Mrs. Gertrude Mlller, Pomeroy; •oYS' YILOUR SHIRn REG. '5.97 Solid co lors or suipes . BATH Colton or pol y/ colto n. Sorry, No Ralnch•cks TOWEL At l.att 72 of eath per llore $2 WASHCLOTH '4 long-sle e ved pull - COI.OI COOIDIIIATED lAIN TOWRS o ver s with rib knit trims A r ne l '> tr l- ocetate / nylon knit. Si zes 8 thr u I 8 . 'I ®cELANESE CORP. TM --------------1 FIHzmE® PLASIK mCHEIIWAIE Our · profel•ional 1tylists listen to you and can match a hairstyle to your lifestyle, with a full range of sarvices. All at reosonal.le pricos. Also Pocket Secretaries, Books, Notebooks. Address UNIPERM FESTIVAL UniPerm ..... , . . . . . $18 52150 Value UniPerm Acid Wave $25 S32.SO Value 42 Court St., Gallipolis, OH. We're open9:30 to 8:00, ~on.-sat. Rememberi lryou don t see it, Ask us. We special order books, records and tapes SEPTEMBER FLOWEI POT wllh SAUCEI REGULAR '1.17 4" pots in yo ur c ho ice of beautiful des igns . Sorry, No Ralnchecks At least .48 Per Store - I I I I I I I I 9 OUNCES • LIMIT 2 , \ PAPIRMATJI® .ALLPOIIIT PillS \ · COLO\' · 2 FOR • PAIRS //,,u/1 • ' FOLDING of... TRAY I TABLE IKWIKSIAL ~ ~ ·~-ol tM UM..O,.,.,thon~> '' . "- H" --·- Great buyt '( GALLIPOtm.FLOOR:OOVERING ,:. AND BtJILDERs suPPLy .' . -....... ...... . 441-lltl . ....... ' ·u•Nifl •• v -- TOPS - " ), .. • -- £'CC. : 349 2nd AVE. - SUN. I Ill 6: MON. 9:30 to 8; TUES.. WED., THU~ 9:30 Ill 5; FRI. 9:30 Ill 8 < .- ROLL 2 250 Glare-reducing soft white bulbs. Choose 60, 75 oi 100 woH. PKGS. (4 Bulbs Per Pack) Buy 2 Pkgs. SAVE OVER SO% ·~·WAY I I I I I '2.49 60UNCE Seals ar o und tubs, si nks , etc . Fill nail ho l es , plaster cracks. Easy to use . I I Strong, Solid lralded 50-FOOT CLOTHESUIE Pre - stret c hed jar le ss sag . L o ck st itch co ns tru ct ion resists raveling . 'I LIMIT 2 6" Silk - look cornflowers With real dr i ed fl owe r s. Assorted sha pes, and colors . Sorry, No Ralnchocka At Least36 Per Store HIGH DEVELOPED AND PRINTED AT ONE LOW PRICE 12COLOR IXPOSURIROLLS H~OLH WOS . . IOUS Llon•uL•s IORWIIIn 2FoR ·POIIMICA coulmR·rOPS' ·an.ILINOIIUM , DUTCH IOJ·PAINJS, ol8n" I I I I 1~------------- REGULAR !R$3 SOFT WHITE I.HIHT lULlS ISO .MA......LLS . ...' ·Yd. l lI 'I TUBAIID TILICAULK ILASSDOME FLOWE I AIIAIIIEMEITS YANITY . IdP• .• • .. •1.3 Mul! i co lor waffle weove. lo4 "xl 4" size. t--:~~--.:..--- DOM Dei.UIShnd JSMI.YFIEIDI · · ..- IVIIIIfll F' IT flllWNTriWtl IIIIRPNY §TORE. Cen-Tact®lrallll · PLASnc COYEIIIII Hundreds of home decoroting uses . Se l f adhesive , just peel off b 9 cking and press into p lace. 18 " w ide . .. DAP® I REGULAR RmCilDS ·IACIIIE M fM ·DII!p 2Fo~l EACH lll'I'IIA LAROI I ~ BOWL $1 .) '3.29 TOILIT to 1 1.97 ~ faM"FnlrinlJiilia n i t it . .· F'ltl SAT SUN IEPS-7 REG. '1,77 ·.1 .NOW THRU SEPT. 18 .. ,.,.,_lllwlftrN REG. DECORATOR DESIGNS .,I .SALE.PIICED, DECOIAIED PLASTIC HOUSEWARES '1.77 BEAUTIFUL I I I I 22" X 16" TRAY TOP top con be used separately as se r vi n g 1roy . Metal wi th baked on enamel finish a nd bra ss- look f rame . REGULAR 16' RUBBER ILOYES KING SIZE Snop~ on ··-· 2 FOR'I Cleland, Racine, were Mr. and Mrs. David Cleland and Diane of Belpre; John Cleland and children, Mr. and Mrs. Gregg TaylOI' and baby, 8114 Mr. and Mrs. Rich Taylor and baby, all of Parkersburg and Mary and Buzz Sloter and Tina, Racine. l and XL. "OUI •AID" AITOIIATK I TOILO IOWL CLIAIIDS I REGULAR Great co lo rs. Sizes 28-38 . la te)( with finger tip tread and fl ock lining . Sizes : S. M, FOR 1 ... Belt loo ps, con trast st itc hing , 4 pock e ts . Cot ton . h tra l ong for f ul l p rotecti on ! Double $1 RACINE - Sunday guests of Mae G'IIROLLMENT DOWN · RACINE - Enrollment in the Southern Local School District is down six students under last year, Supt. Bob Ord reports. Enrolbnent last year at tltis time was 1,033 compared to 1,027 tltis year. $1 I_ Your Cho'lce 1• ------------- Naturally, it's John Meyer's Heather Glenplaid blazer, with wool flannel pant, in heather green . Oesk Diary 1981, Home Finance (:alendar, Office Engagement, Runners ;:>ay by Day Log & Calendar, Gar.field, Kliban's Back to School, and many more. SUNDAY GUESTS HAINEEPEIS 32.0Z. BOTTLES 2 REG. • • LIQUID REGULAR 76' Our selection includes on assortment of food -save r con ta iners, a c i t ru ~ ju icer, 8-oz. measuring cup, 1-pt. twi st top bottle, 16-ounce decanter . Borgoin buys! ..... OUII•RAND 2 FOR$1 ~~. MD'S IOOT.C:UT BlUSHED DEIIM FASHIOtl JEAIS "CHARM" DETERGENT ....-------3130 Second Avenuel" \ calendars In stock••• POMEROY- Mr. and Mrs. Dana Winebrenner of Syracuse are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Sandy, to Gary Hysell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hysell, Rutland . . The bride-elect is a 1973 graduate of Soutltem High School and is employed at the Sears Catalog Store in Pomeroy. Her fiance, a 1976 graduate of Meigs High School, is employed with Hysell Used Cars in Rutland. The open church wedding will be an event of Oct. 5 at 2:30p.m. at the Rutland Church of the Nazaren~. A reception following the ceremony will be held in the Rutland United Metltodlst Church basem~nt. The Rev. Uoyd Grimm will perform the ceremony. The couple wUi reside on South Second St., Middleport. Social Calendar and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Boyles of Middleport are grandparents of the bride-elect. · The couple will reside in Washington, Ind. following their wedding. ANNUAL McCARLE~ REUNION GAILIPOUS - The third 8Mual McCarley Reunion will be held Sunday, 'September 21, at the Gallia County Fairgrounds. Dinner will be served at 12:30 p.m. prompUy. Friends and relatives, please make potluck lunches. Sandy Winebrenner and Gary Hysell We now hCJve our 1981 Remember calendar 446-9788 Couple plan to wed GALUPOLIS - The open church wedding for Elaine Ward, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Winford Ward, Rt. I, Gallipolis, and ~teve Russell, son of Mrs. JoAnn Williams, Gallipolis and Vernon Russell, Hilliard, Oh., will be perfonned Ssturday, Sept. 13, 1980 at 6:30 p.m. by the Rev. Willlam MATCH YOUR HAIRSTYLE TO YOUR LIFESTYLE GALI.JPOUS · - Dr. and Mrs. John F . Grotlt, Jr. are BMOUilclng the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Elisabeth, to The Rev. James Ernest Hinshaw, ~n of Mr. and Mts. V. M. (Jim) and AMe Moore Hinshaw of Greeru~boro, North Carolina. Lisa Is a graduate of Gallia Academy High School and Dulce University. She currenUy resides In Charlotte, North Carolina where she · ls employed as a counselor at a Mecklenburg County Detention MONDAY Home. ATWOOD Club 7 p.m. at home of Her fiance · completed his un- Dorotlty Hayes. dergraduate work at Davidson GALLIA COUNTY Republican College In Davidson,,North Carolina Women's Club will hold their monand his graduate studies at Duke thly meeting 7:30 p.m. in the GallJa University Divinity School in County Law Ubrary at the CourtDurham, North ' Carolina. He is house; all members are urged.to atcurrenUy serving as a pastor of the tend. Northbrook Charge of tile United FRENCH COLONY Chapter DAR, Metllodlst Church in Vale, North Monday; luncheon, 1 p.m. at Down Carolina. Under. The wedding plans are In- REVIVAL, Silver Memorial EUB complete. CHurch, Kanauga, 7 p.m. nlghUy. Special singing. Rev. Joseph Gwinn to speak. Runs throughout the week. BIDWELL Pro, 7:30 p.m. at Bidwell Elementary School; ·meet employees night; parents W'lied to atMONDAY RUTLAND Elementary Pro Mon- tend. day 7:30 ,p.m. in gym at RuUand KYGER Band Boosters meeting at Elementary. Membership drive to 7:30p.m.. ln band room. begin. WHITI: SWAN UNIIWOIIMS Stan York and Leesa McGuire Donna De Witt and james M ulholand janice Fe1Tell Winebrenner-Hysell Groth-Hinshaw . SIZES 4·16 NfOQ.fEOONbA~ · the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Donna Lynn, to J8lll!!s Anthony Mulhoiand, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Mullioland, Wilkesville, Ohio. Miss DeWitt is a 1978 graduate of North Gallia High School. Her fiance is a 1974 graduate of North Gallia High School and is employed by Ohio Valley Masonry. ' An open church wedding will be held on September 26 at 7 p.m. In the evening at the Vinton Baptist Church. A reception will be held immediately following the ceremony in the church basement. The couple will reside in their home on Clay Street in Vinton. GALUPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Gene McGuire of Gallipolis announce the engagement of their daughter, Leesa, to Stan York, son of Mr. and Mrs. George York of ' Mansfield, Ohio. Leesa Is a 1978 graduate of Marshall University and received her Master's Degree in 1980 from Ohio State University. She b presenUy employed at tile Gallia Conununity Mental Health Center. York received his degree in Aeronautical Engineering In 1980 from Ohio State University. A commercial pilot, he ls employed at the OSU airport in Columbus. The wedding date · is set for December 6 at Gallpolis Christian Church. IN •1u biVE 'fOV SAVIN€JS NXlJJNT tm~tSI BIDWELL- Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. DeWitt, Bidwell, are announcing McGuire-York HAS NEW FALL De Witt-M ulholand BIDWELL- Mr. and Mrs. Harve Ferrell, Rt. 1,- Bidwell, are announcing the engagement 'of their daughter, Janice Elaine, to Leonard Lee New, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard New, Vinton. . Miss Ferrell Is a 1980 graduate of North Gallia High School. Mr. New ls employed by Erbbie Construction, Seguin, Teus. A September wedding ls planned. •FULL FIGURE FASHIONS POMEROY - The 50th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Alva Rife was observed on Aug. 17 witlt a family celebration at the home of their eldesi son, Worley Rife. Ufetlme residents of Meigs County, Mr. and Mrs. Rife were married on Aug. 20, 1930 at P<imeroy by the Rev. Alonza Stark. He is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Rife, and Mrs. Rife is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. William E. Foley. A reUred farmer, Rife worked for 14 years at the Point Pleasant Uvesiock Yard. ll'r· and Mrs. Rife are the parents of two sons, Worley Rife and Charles Rife,_botlt .of Leading .Creek. They have five grandchildren, four stepgrsndchlldren, one great-grandson, and one step-great-granddaughter. The celebration was hosted by ('aula and Ellen Rife, daughters-inlaw of the couple. Engagements-----Fe1Teii-New •MATERNITIES Mr. and Mrs. Alva Rife ~The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Sept. 7,1980 REG. 'I ••'J to•l.ll 30/70/ 100 wott or 50/ 100/150 won. 1 ,, Standard or medium bose. ·.·atAMIIIs APPUAN~I · AVAilABLE AT 1DOWNTOWI O.r O.allly lnllll . .Ell SIZE PAIITYIMSE 3PAIRS '2 'I. REG. It Pr. 2'' 1 KODACHIOMEor EKTACHROME o1so 35mm ,lide,. ROLL 20 EMposure Rolls 337 llii'OMIE lOllS PER PER ROLL 139 Super 8 OK Regulat 8 , PER 2A COLOI 99 PER ROll ' » COLOI 457 . W 11•1 lOllS PER •ou , IIOLL fiJI . . . IKL- ATRIJI LIW NICIS Some Foreign Film, Fi lm Requiring Special Processing Excluded From So le. PICT1IIE PEIFECT POliCY · ,..:.•!Y r~s . Sized Goofed on you r pictures? Don't worry. Unless you o re c;omplete ly satisfied with your color prints you don't po y. Keep only the ones tho! please you. · •P<!.<Io lly for · "'faP\16( women. WI CAllY KINK A. . POLAI- FilM Reinforced toe ol""sandalfoof - SUN. 1 to 6: MON. 9:30 Ill 8: TUES.. WED.. THURS. 9:30 to 5: FRI. 9:30 to 8 �\ !!+-The Sunday Times--Sentinel, Sunday, Sept. 7, 1980 Brides------------~-------------------------- B-7-TbeSunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Sept. 7,1980 .Chester Council honors Hayes CHESTER - Mrs. Dorothy Ritchie · and Mrs. Elizabeth Hayes were -. ... ....... .. ,,. . . . ~ ' .• <! .• ., ... . • f ' ' '!i\'""ffl ~,--.I \·. . . ;f \ Mr. and Mrs. jay Rudzinski Mr. and Mrs. Dougkls Rosenbaum FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. - In nations tied with red satin ribbons. POMEROY- Trinity Church was the best man ano tne usners were They wore cultured pearls stud thesettingfortheJune28weddlngof Jim Rosenbaum, Danville, Calif. ; a double ring Candlelight ceremony earrings, a gift of the bride. Tina Rae Smith, daughter of Mr. and Jeff Glass, Middleport; Ray Smith, Jennifer Sue Kerns became the brideofJayJosephRudzlnskiatthe The Dower girl and ringbearer Mrs. AlCred Ray Smith, Sr., Jr. and Anthony Smith, Cheshire. Coral Ridge Presbyterian Church, were nieces of the bride, Karen and Cheshire, and Douglas Alien RosenMatthew Smith was the ringbearer baum, Middleport, son of Mr. and and Eric Smith, the acolyte. All Fort Flauderdale, Fla., on Decem- Kristin Kerns of Gallipolis. they ber 21, 1979, the . wedding an- . were attired in long gowns of Mrs. Richard Rosenbaum, Danville, wore blue tuxe~os and white boutonniversary of her maternal grand· emerald satin with long sleeves and Calif. · _ nieres. · full skirts. .An ivory eyelet emThe 2:30p.m. ceremony was per-. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. parents. Jenililer is the daughter of Mrs. broidered apron trlnunect' with fonned by the Rev. W. .H. Perrin Smith wore a long navy blue gown Marceline Short Kerns and Marlin ~erald satin ribbon and eyelet ruf· before the ·altar decorated with with light blue accent on the top and vases of daisies, poppies, roses and an orchid corsage. Mrs. Rosenbawn G. Kerns of Gallipolis. Jay is the son Des cofered their gowns which were of Joseph Stanley RudZinski and the made by the bride's mother. baby's breath in pastel colors. Music was in a sleeveless cream colored late Isabelle Forrest Ruszinski ol Miss Kerns, Dower girl, carried was provided by Lori Wood who used floral gown with a short-sleeved Arlington, Virginis. The Rev. T. M. the ivory basket carried by the bride "Raindrops Keep Falling On My jacket in cream and also wore an orMoore performed the ceremony with when she was flower girl for her Head" and the theme from "Romeo chid corsage. music provided by the church cousin's w~ding. The basket was and Juliet". Theh reception was held in the Given in marriage by her parents church social room immediately organist, Mrs. Donna Bisch. The filled with red and off-white Dowers and escorted to the altar by her following the wedding. The fountain vocalist was Joseph A. Perez, a and green ivy. · The groom chose an ivory tuedo father, the .bride was attired in a wedding cake was three tiered and college friend of the bride from the gown of chantilly lace fashioned topped with the traditional University of Miami Conservatory and ivory ruffled shirt for his wedof Music . who now sings ding. He wore a red rosebud in his with a fitted bodice, high neckline miniature bride and groom. A professionally. Preceding the lapel. slit at the front and bishop sleeves, bridge extended from one side to a The best man was Matthew Stout, all accented with lace motifs and smaller two-tiered cake topped with ceremony Mr. Perez presented a half-hour of music, during the a school friend of the groom. Pete seed pearls. The lull skirt extended a church replica. Featured on the into a chapel train. The bride's veil bridge were replicas of the wedding ceremony he sang "The Lord's Edwards was usher. The groomsPrayer." men and the brother of the bride of illusion with lace trim fell from a party. · The altar was decorated with live were attired In dark brown tuxedos lace covered cap. She carried a Sherrie Osborne registered the colonial bouquet of daisies, poppies, guests. Women of Trinity Church poinsettias and ivy carrying out ~e trimmed with dark brown satin. red and green theme of the bride. Theyworeivorycoloredruffledshirrosebuds and baby's breath in the assisted with the serving. For their Ivory satin bows marked the family ts and off-wllite rosebud boutonpastel colors of blue, peach, green honeymoon, the couple camped out pews. nieres. Mrs. Edwin E. Harris of and lilac. at Forked Run for five days. They The bride was escorted to the altar Covington, Ky., aunt of the bride Teh bride carried out the now reside at 217 Third Ave., Midby her brother, David G. Kerns of registered the guests at the door: traditional something old with a dleport. Gallipolis. Her gown was fashioned She was attired in a taupe gown of necklace, something new with her The groom is employed at Kaiser of ivory satin and chantilly lace. The qiana skirt and lace top with long wedding attire, somethinl! borrowed Aluminum. sweetheart neckline featured chan- full sleeves. She wore a red rosebud with a white lace handkerchief, and Among the out-of-county guests at tilly lace and re-enlbroidered pearls corsage. sometlling blue with her garter. the wPdding and reception were Mr. over the ivory satin. The long The mother of the bride wore a Her attendants were Beverly Ann and Mrs. Nelson Pierce and family, Hoffman, Middleport, maid of Baltimore, Md.; Sharon Parker and sleevescametopointsoverthehan- pale blue floor-length 'gown ol ds and also featured lace and pearls. polyester knit with cape effect honor; Terry Yeauger McLaughlin, son, Travis, Parkersburg, W. Va.; The A·line skirt featured a modified sleeves. She wore a brown orchid Pomeroy; Linda Rosenballm, DanMr. and Mrs. Danny Kelly and son, hoop with a natural waist line and a corsage. ville, Calif. They wore gowns in blue, Sissonville, W. Va.; Mary Schwabb cathedral train, the train being trimA rehearsal diiiiier was given for green and peach of identical design. and son, Charleston, W.Va.; Sharon med with chantilly lace inserts with the families and wedding party by Made of eyelet with lace around the Schwab, Charleston, W, Va.; Mr. nH!mbroidered pearls. The bride the groom's father at the Crab neckline and sleeves, the gowns and Mrs. Jack Rosenbaum and wore a calf length chantilly lace House in Fort Lauderdale the were designed with short sleeves, family, Wilmington, Delaware; mantilla with seed pearls around the evening before the wedding. square necklines, and full 'flared. Rick, Cindi and Barbie Rosenbawn, skirts with waist sashes. Their hats Knoxville, Tenn.; John and JoAnn lace cut out areas: She carried a · The new Mrs. Rudzinski is a Bible covered in ivory satin and.lace graduate of the University of Miami matched their gowns and they Rosenbaum, Illinois; Criag Belity, to wllich the bridal. bouquet was at- SchQOI of Music, Coral Gables, Fla. carried colonial bouquets of Knoxville, Tenn.; Joe Rosenbaum, tached. The bridal bouquet consisted She is a voice Instructor and inrosebuds and daisies in the color of Columbus, and Mr. and Mrs. of green orcllids tied with ivory satin strumental music teacher in the their gowns tied with matching ribRichard Rosenbaum and family, ribbon tied in lovers' knots to which Broward County School System in bon. Danville, Calif. were attached her maternal grand- Florida. Laura Kay Smith of Cheshire was GARDEN CLUB TO MEET mother's and her mother's wedding Mr. Rudzinski is a graduate of the the Dower girl and she wore a lilac MIDDLEPORT_ The Middleport dress of the same material and Garden Club will meet at 7: 30 p.m. rings. The bride's something Lauderdale Community College and design with a small corsage. Her Tuesda t the borrowed was the wedding ring is employed as a carpenter for the borrowed from her sister-in-law Lotspeich Construction Company of basket was fUied with petals. Y a Heath United hi h ·ginall bel ed the Fort Lauderdale. Joe Rosenbaum of Columbus was Methodist Church. New officers will wothec on! the briyd Fong to be installed. m ro bride . wore e. aorsom&hmg blue, the blue garter r------------------------------~--------~------------------------------~ edged in ivory lace made by her mother. The bride wore cultured pearl stud earrings which were a wedding gift. Miss Sue Harang of Lake Placid, Fla., a college friend, was bridesmaid and Mrs. Rebecca Rice of Fort Lauderdale, matron ol honor, Both were attired In identical floor-length gOWIIS' of emerald green qlana. The dresses were fashioned in an A-line with a round neck with long sleeves, trimmed with a self colored lace yoke and hood. They carried colonial bouquets of red and off-white car- UONSTOMEET POMEROY- The Pomeroy- Middleport 1Uons Club will hold a tegular meeting at noon Wednesday at the Meigs Inn. candelabras. The pale yellow columned wedding cake was topped with bride and groom figures in a gazebo and accented with daisies. Hostesses for the reception were the Hope Circle, Mrs. Denise Buchanan, Mrs. Robert Stover, and Miss Jill Stover. Miss Kay Stover registered guests. Mrs. Landon is a 1!180 graduate of Fort CarnpbeU High School, Kentucky. The groom is a student at the University of California at Davis, California, majoring in business and ROTC. He is employed at the Excabber Products, Inc. Following a brief wedding trip, the couple now resides at Rancho Cordova, California, near Sacramento. GrandparentS of the bride are Mr. and Mrs . Palmer Trimble, Gallipolis, and Mr. and 1MB- K. W. Robinson, Point Pleasant. Out-of-town guests ~uded Mr. and Mrs. Claude Landon, Sacramento, Caill.; Mr. and Mrs. David Blurton and Zachary, Alexandria, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Millard Madden, M~rehead, Ky.; C&ry Davidson, Fort Campbell, Ky.; Charles and Roy Webb, Laurel, Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schmall, Pomeroy, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Trimble, Joseph and Velinda Sue, Gallipolis; Mrs. Pabner Trimble, Miss Unda Williams, Miss Kathy Barker and Hobart Barker, Gallipolis. UTERARY CLUB TO MEET MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Uterary Club will meet Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Charles Gasket. Mrs. Bernard Fultz will present the book review. - !What's Your Choice? ,.. ONE OAY , ""''',.. SIX MONlHS Minimum DeposltS10,000 Earnle's checklng·savlggs plan earns you 51/A% Interest every day on vour total savings account balance. Write checks as you need to. S.vlngs account Interest - checklttg account convenience . ASk tor " Earnlet" 5.46% Annuli Yltld~ .... Annual RAte This Money Market Certificate rate Is eHectlve every Thursday. Federal regulations prohibit compounding of Interest. Automatically renewable at maturity at the prevailing rate. The actual return to Investors on Trtasurv''" ._lllsiUtJaher .... 10.50% . 10.50% ....~'Hro'tveo.~·se~~- 10 31,1 YEARS 2lh YEARS Minimum Dt~slt '500 rne rate lhown t.low tor this SOFA & .CHAIR - (Choice of 2 Colors) 2-END TABLES 1Choice of 2 stvfesl I-COCKTAIL TABLE 2-LAMPS BUY THE GROUP SAVE .' '239.95 *119.95 *119.95 *1279.70. •799.95 *479.95 Minimum DeposilliOO For tholo Investors wM prefer a lon;er term this certificate earns certificate Is appl icable this period and is related to the a\lerage 2111 vear yield of treasury ·securities. Interest Is compounded dally and Is paid *799.95 monthly , quar1erly. --.nnuall'l. or snnusllv Shop the Areas Largest Furniture Store••• At supermarket Prices · oi Wagoner to speak Best of the West · :~ -~ to Aglow Fellowship trotters· POMEROY - Jennllee Wagoner, an intercessor lor a !()-state region In the Eastern Division of Women's Aglow Fellowship, will be the speaker at the Thursday meeting of the Pomeroy Chapter to be held at the Meigs Inn. The doors will open at 6 p.m. with the dinner at $3.50 per person to be served at 7 p.m. The speaker will present her program at 8 p.m. · Reaervations are to be made on or before Tuesday at 742-2442, 992-5859, R'l$-3273, or 446-7444 evenings. RECENT GRADUATE POMEROY- Kevin C. DUI, son of Mr. and Mrs. Allen E. DUI, Jr., Pomeroy, graduated May 16 from the Parkersburg Community College with an associate degree in IIUI'Iing. He recently took his nursing State Board tests in West Virginis and passed with national honors. Kevin and his wife, Marilyn, reside at Jackson Estates in Gallipolis. He is · employed at the Pleasant Valley Hospital in Point Pleasant, W.Va . SKINLESS WIENERS lOS lb. Box PLATTER STYLE BACON s lb. We've picked up a few great fashion legacies from the American West-tie stitching, stacked heel, lug sole, . ' magnificent leather-and shaped the shoe for the most urbane occasion. ·I ~ "-'1; a 31, ~ f<U. \.JI.IfF The ~~s?c~td~~fe Lafayette Mall Gallipolis, 0 . ~ 5.25% TO OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY TUPPERS PLAINS - Mr. and Mrs. James R. Stout, Tuppers Plains, will observe their 25th wedding anniversary on Sept. 10. There will be no special celebration but a card shower is planned by friends. OIIILLCO TO BEGIN WELLSTON - The Seventh Annual Ohlllco Days Festival will be held on the streets of Wellston Sept. 10, 11, 12 and 13. The featurea >.ntertalner for Saturday night is Jo Ann Jones, country and western star of tlie Wheeling Jamboree. Mrs. Robert Landon POINT PLEASANT - The chapel of the Trinity United Methodist Church in Point Pleasant was the setting for the Juile 1 wedding of Michelle Robinson and Robert Landon. The bride is the daughter of CW3 and Mrs. Kenneth Wayne Robinson, Fort Campbell, Ky., and Mr. Landon is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Landon, Sacramento, Calif. The church was decorated with vases of daisies and blue tipped carnations. The double ring ceremony was perfonned by the Rev. Tally Hanna. Mrs. Phyllis Hesson, organist, presented selections of wedding music. Soloist was Karen Long. The bride, given In marrtage by her father, wore a fonnal gown of white satin fashioned with a stand up collar of knit and Chantilly lace. The skirt had soft pleats from the back of the waist ending in a chapel length train bordered with lace. Her veil of silk Ulusion and embroidery was attached to a cap of lace. She wore a gold engraved bracelet which had belonged to her great-grandmother, and carried a nosegay of daisies accented with white satin streamers. The maid of honor was Miss Monica Madden, Morehead, Ky. She wore a blue polyester magic knit gown with matching lace Bertha collar and Door-length pleated skirt. Eric Robi11son served as best man, and ushers included Carl Madden, Morehead, Ky., and Mark Robinson, brother of the bride. The groom was attired in a pale blue tuxedo and the attendants wore pale blue tuxedos with medium blue trousers. Following the wedding ceremony, a recepbon was held in the social room of the church. The serving tables were decorated with lace tablecloths, arrangements of daisies and blue tipped carnations accented by yeUow candle , tapers in silver Prk:el .n.ctlve Sunday, Aug. 7 lhN Tuelday, Aug. 9, 1180. o -for u!e not available to retail delllen or whol-lefa. r-------------c-----------+1 ' ': . :rgaret Stacy, Belle Prairie Coun- anniversary of Zana and Gary honored at the Tuesday night: C ~9i Bea Moyers, Golden Gleam Gainer, H~bron. meeting of Chester Council 323 .;unci! 2M; Mary MOOse, Betty Attending the ·meeting besides Daughters of America, held at th~ C olfe,. Vera Householder, Perry those named were Opal Hollon hall. ~uncil_283. The 1981 convention will councilor, who presided, Zel.b I~eldm Toledo. . Weber, Leona Hensley, Virginia '!beflagbearersescortedMrs. Ritchie and Mrs. Hayes. to the altar was ~ported that Barbara : Newlun, Jean Frederick, Inzy where Erma Cleland and Betty ~r~ent IS m St. Joseph Hospital . Newell, Ethel Orr, Joe Bissell Julie Roush of the good of the order comar ersburg, that Doris Gruese; Rose, Goldie Frederick , 'noris · mlttee, presented Mrs. Ritchie a gift ::;:~ a new_ grandson, and that Joe Grueser, Esther Ridenour, Mae Mefor acceptina deputy of District 13 da ~ BJSseU have a new grand- Peek, Ada Bissell, Marcia Keller, for another year, and a gift to Mrs thaug ter. Goldie Wolfe reported Ada Neutzling, Thelma White Ada Hayes for serving as council deputy: · . t she attended the 50th wedding ;· Morris, and Letha Wood. ' Both spoke briefly in appreciation. Mrs. Hayes was also presented a belated birthday card and gift.· Mrs. Hattie Frederick, Pomeroy Health Care Center, sent a word of thanks to the members for remel)}o bering her on her IIOth birthday recently· It was noted that the Past Councilors' Club willmeetat the hall 011 Wednesday, 8 p.m. with Thelma White and Margaret Tuttle as Ma!esses. At the next meeting of the Council Sept. 16, Inspection will be held, t~ candidates will be initisted and quarterly birthdays will ~ observed. All members are urged to attend and to wear white. Mary K. Holter reported on attending the ~te convention held at the Hilton Inn North in Columbus Aug. 1~20 as a representative District 13. She noted that she had the honor of presenting the colors on Monday evening and told of the silver showers for the orphans and home Tuesday in honor of Faye Hoselton, associate state councilor, Belle Prairie Council ~9, and the silver shower on Wednesday. is, Ohio State & Third Galli She abo told of the breakfast honoring the state councilor, Isabel Woods, and of the Good Fellowship banquet. Others attending from District 13 were Dorothy Riichie, Doris Grueser, Marcia Keller Charlotte Grant, Erma Cleland' Chester Council; Mrs. Hoselton and SUNDAY, ONDAY, TUESDAY ONLY EARLY WEEK FEATURES 11.25CJ. AJt.p"al R•t., theaame rate and Is lsaued under the aame regulations as the 2YJ veer certificate. Interest 11 com· I pounded dally end p.~ld rnonthly, semi· querterlv; seml ·ennuelly, or ennu~llv . · 12.08'{,:1 11.25% Raft ~.·._Annuli Yftld Annuli 12.08% Anr"fll Yield THRU ..YEO SE_PT.11 THRU WEU. !>I: I"' 1 , Jl lnttrtst must rtm11n C.• aeposl1 1 full year to 11m annual vftld. Tntrt 11 1 su~nrantial pen11ty .for prem1turl wlttNIFIWII Df Ctnlllcltt funds. Minimum OtposltSS,OOO tor M""thly lnttrtll . • Tnrough"No'lember JO, 1980, commercial banks mav renew maturing 6 Month . Certificates with the same ctepositor a t a rare equal to th e ceiling rate tor thrift . institutions. EACH D&PDSITOA INSURED UP TO $100,011 IV THE PDIC, AN AOENCY OF $ THE FEO.ER.AL GOVERNMI!NT. Eapect_,., from ------- ~~~~!~N~nk-----~....,! ""~ POWDERED all in all Connie's leathers and suedes are TOPS! Cause all of our fashionable rich leather tops are the best, both in quali ty and fashion! All have loads of fun tastic detailing! And all are just right for you! Woven closed toe, $30 .00 Perf· ed top, $28.00. HEERI AI DRINK MIX $09 With In-Store Coupon i '•' .•• �\ !!+-The Sunday Times--Sentinel, Sunday, Sept. 7, 1980 Brides------------~-------------------------- B-7-TbeSunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Sept. 7,1980 .Chester Council honors Hayes CHESTER - Mrs. Dorothy Ritchie · and Mrs. Elizabeth Hayes were -. ... ....... .. ,,. . . . ~ ' .• <! .• ., ... . • f ' ' '!i\'""ffl ~,--.I \·. . . ;f \ Mr. and Mrs. jay Rudzinski Mr. and Mrs. Dougkls Rosenbaum FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. - In nations tied with red satin ribbons. POMEROY- Trinity Church was the best man ano tne usners were They wore cultured pearls stud thesettingfortheJune28weddlngof Jim Rosenbaum, Danville, Calif. ; a double ring Candlelight ceremony earrings, a gift of the bride. Tina Rae Smith, daughter of Mr. and Jeff Glass, Middleport; Ray Smith, Jennifer Sue Kerns became the brideofJayJosephRudzlnskiatthe The Dower girl and ringbearer Mrs. AlCred Ray Smith, Sr., Jr. and Anthony Smith, Cheshire. Coral Ridge Presbyterian Church, were nieces of the bride, Karen and Cheshire, and Douglas Alien RosenMatthew Smith was the ringbearer baum, Middleport, son of Mr. and and Eric Smith, the acolyte. All Fort Flauderdale, Fla., on Decem- Kristin Kerns of Gallipolis. they ber 21, 1979, the . wedding an- . were attired in long gowns of Mrs. Richard Rosenbaum, Danville, wore blue tuxe~os and white boutonniversary of her maternal grand· emerald satin with long sleeves and Calif. · _ nieres. · full skirts. .An ivory eyelet emThe 2:30p.m. ceremony was per-. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. parents. Jenililer is the daughter of Mrs. broidered apron trlnunect' with fonned by the Rev. W. .H. Perrin Smith wore a long navy blue gown Marceline Short Kerns and Marlin ~erald satin ribbon and eyelet ruf· before the ·altar decorated with with light blue accent on the top and vases of daisies, poppies, roses and an orchid corsage. Mrs. Rosenbawn G. Kerns of Gallipolis. Jay is the son Des cofered their gowns which were of Joseph Stanley RudZinski and the made by the bride's mother. baby's breath in pastel colors. Music was in a sleeveless cream colored late Isabelle Forrest Ruszinski ol Miss Kerns, Dower girl, carried was provided by Lori Wood who used floral gown with a short-sleeved Arlington, Virginis. The Rev. T. M. the ivory basket carried by the bride "Raindrops Keep Falling On My jacket in cream and also wore an orMoore performed the ceremony with when she was flower girl for her Head" and the theme from "Romeo chid corsage. music provided by the church cousin's w~ding. The basket was and Juliet". Theh reception was held in the Given in marriage by her parents church social room immediately organist, Mrs. Donna Bisch. The filled with red and off-white Dowers and escorted to the altar by her following the wedding. The fountain vocalist was Joseph A. Perez, a and green ivy. · The groom chose an ivory tuedo father, the .bride was attired in a wedding cake was three tiered and college friend of the bride from the gown of chantilly lace fashioned topped with the traditional University of Miami Conservatory and ivory ruffled shirt for his wedof Music . who now sings ding. He wore a red rosebud in his with a fitted bodice, high neckline miniature bride and groom. A professionally. Preceding the lapel. slit at the front and bishop sleeves, bridge extended from one side to a The best man was Matthew Stout, all accented with lace motifs and smaller two-tiered cake topped with ceremony Mr. Perez presented a half-hour of music, during the a school friend of the groom. Pete seed pearls. The lull skirt extended a church replica. Featured on the into a chapel train. The bride's veil bridge were replicas of the wedding ceremony he sang "The Lord's Edwards was usher. The groomsPrayer." men and the brother of the bride of illusion with lace trim fell from a party. · The altar was decorated with live were attired In dark brown tuxedos lace covered cap. She carried a Sherrie Osborne registered the colonial bouquet of daisies, poppies, guests. Women of Trinity Church poinsettias and ivy carrying out ~e trimmed with dark brown satin. red and green theme of the bride. Theyworeivorycoloredruffledshirrosebuds and baby's breath in the assisted with the serving. For their Ivory satin bows marked the family ts and off-wllite rosebud boutonpastel colors of blue, peach, green honeymoon, the couple camped out pews. nieres. Mrs. Edwin E. Harris of and lilac. at Forked Run for five days. They The bride was escorted to the altar Covington, Ky., aunt of the bride Teh bride carried out the now reside at 217 Third Ave., Midby her brother, David G. Kerns of registered the guests at the door: traditional something old with a dleport. Gallipolis. Her gown was fashioned She was attired in a taupe gown of necklace, something new with her The groom is employed at Kaiser of ivory satin and chantilly lace. The qiana skirt and lace top with long wedding attire, somethinl! borrowed Aluminum. sweetheart neckline featured chan- full sleeves. She wore a red rosebud with a white lace handkerchief, and Among the out-of-county guests at tilly lace and re-enlbroidered pearls corsage. sometlling blue with her garter. the wPdding and reception were Mr. over the ivory satin. The long The mother of the bride wore a Her attendants were Beverly Ann and Mrs. Nelson Pierce and family, Hoffman, Middleport, maid of Baltimore, Md.; Sharon Parker and sleevescametopointsoverthehan- pale blue floor-length 'gown ol ds and also featured lace and pearls. polyester knit with cape effect honor; Terry Yeauger McLaughlin, son, Travis, Parkersburg, W. Va.; The A·line skirt featured a modified sleeves. She wore a brown orchid Pomeroy; Linda Rosenballm, DanMr. and Mrs. Danny Kelly and son, hoop with a natural waist line and a corsage. ville, Calif. They wore gowns in blue, Sissonville, W. Va.; Mary Schwabb cathedral train, the train being trimA rehearsal diiiiier was given for green and peach of identical design. and son, Charleston, W.Va.; Sharon med with chantilly lace inserts with the families and wedding party by Made of eyelet with lace around the Schwab, Charleston, W, Va.; Mr. nH!mbroidered pearls. The bride the groom's father at the Crab neckline and sleeves, the gowns and Mrs. Jack Rosenbaum and wore a calf length chantilly lace House in Fort Lauderdale the were designed with short sleeves, family, Wilmington, Delaware; mantilla with seed pearls around the evening before the wedding. square necklines, and full 'flared. Rick, Cindi and Barbie Rosenbawn, skirts with waist sashes. Their hats Knoxville, Tenn.; John and JoAnn lace cut out areas: She carried a · The new Mrs. Rudzinski is a Bible covered in ivory satin and.lace graduate of the University of Miami matched their gowns and they Rosenbaum, Illinois; Criag Belity, to wllich the bridal. bouquet was at- SchQOI of Music, Coral Gables, Fla. carried colonial bouquets of Knoxville, Tenn.; Joe Rosenbaum, tached. The bridal bouquet consisted She is a voice Instructor and inrosebuds and daisies in the color of Columbus, and Mr. and Mrs. of green orcllids tied with ivory satin strumental music teacher in the their gowns tied with matching ribRichard Rosenbaum and family, ribbon tied in lovers' knots to which Broward County School System in bon. Danville, Calif. were attached her maternal grand- Florida. Laura Kay Smith of Cheshire was GARDEN CLUB TO MEET mother's and her mother's wedding Mr. Rudzinski is a graduate of the the Dower girl and she wore a lilac MIDDLEPORT_ The Middleport dress of the same material and Garden Club will meet at 7: 30 p.m. rings. The bride's something Lauderdale Community College and design with a small corsage. Her Tuesda t the borrowed was the wedding ring is employed as a carpenter for the borrowed from her sister-in-law Lotspeich Construction Company of basket was fUied with petals. Y a Heath United hi h ·ginall bel ed the Fort Lauderdale. Joe Rosenbaum of Columbus was Methodist Church. New officers will wothec on! the briyd Fong to be installed. m ro bride . wore e. aorsom&hmg blue, the blue garter r------------------------------~--------~------------------------------~ edged in ivory lace made by her mother. The bride wore cultured pearl stud earrings which were a wedding gift. Miss Sue Harang of Lake Placid, Fla., a college friend, was bridesmaid and Mrs. Rebecca Rice of Fort Lauderdale, matron ol honor, Both were attired In identical floor-length gOWIIS' of emerald green qlana. The dresses were fashioned in an A-line with a round neck with long sleeves, trimmed with a self colored lace yoke and hood. They carried colonial bouquets of red and off-white car- UONSTOMEET POMEROY- The Pomeroy- Middleport 1Uons Club will hold a tegular meeting at noon Wednesday at the Meigs Inn. candelabras. The pale yellow columned wedding cake was topped with bride and groom figures in a gazebo and accented with daisies. Hostesses for the reception were the Hope Circle, Mrs. Denise Buchanan, Mrs. Robert Stover, and Miss Jill Stover. Miss Kay Stover registered guests. Mrs. Landon is a 1!180 graduate of Fort CarnpbeU High School, Kentucky. The groom is a student at the University of California at Davis, California, majoring in business and ROTC. He is employed at the Excabber Products, Inc. Following a brief wedding trip, the couple now resides at Rancho Cordova, California, near Sacramento. GrandparentS of the bride are Mr. and Mrs . Palmer Trimble, Gallipolis, and Mr. and 1MB- K. W. Robinson, Point Pleasant. Out-of-town guests ~uded Mr. and Mrs. Claude Landon, Sacramento, Caill.; Mr. and Mrs. David Blurton and Zachary, Alexandria, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Millard Madden, M~rehead, Ky.; C&ry Davidson, Fort Campbell, Ky.; Charles and Roy Webb, Laurel, Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schmall, Pomeroy, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Trimble, Joseph and Velinda Sue, Gallipolis; Mrs. Pabner Trimble, Miss Unda Williams, Miss Kathy Barker and Hobart Barker, Gallipolis. UTERARY CLUB TO MEET MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Uterary Club will meet Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Charles Gasket. Mrs. Bernard Fultz will present the book review. - !What's Your Choice? ,.. ONE OAY , ""''',.. SIX MONlHS Minimum DeposltS10,000 Earnle's checklng·savlggs plan earns you 51/A% Interest every day on vour total savings account balance. Write checks as you need to. S.vlngs account Interest - checklttg account convenience . ASk tor " Earnlet" 5.46% Annuli Yltld~ .... Annual RAte This Money Market Certificate rate Is eHectlve every Thursday. Federal regulations prohibit compounding of Interest. Automatically renewable at maturity at the prevailing rate. The actual return to Investors on Trtasurv''" ._lllsiUtJaher .... 10.50% . 10.50% ....~'Hro'tveo.~·se~~- 10 31,1 YEARS 2lh YEARS Minimum Dt~slt '500 rne rate lhown t.low tor this SOFA & .CHAIR - (Choice of 2 Colors) 2-END TABLES 1Choice of 2 stvfesl I-COCKTAIL TABLE 2-LAMPS BUY THE GROUP SAVE .' '239.95 *119.95 *119.95 *1279.70. •799.95 *479.95 Minimum DeposilliOO For tholo Investors wM prefer a lon;er term this certificate earns certificate Is appl icable this period and is related to the a\lerage 2111 vear yield of treasury ·securities. Interest Is compounded dally and Is paid *799.95 monthly , quar1erly. --.nnuall'l. or snnusllv Shop the Areas Largest Furniture Store••• At supermarket Prices · oi Wagoner to speak Best of the West · :~ -~ to Aglow Fellowship trotters· POMEROY - Jennllee Wagoner, an intercessor lor a !()-state region In the Eastern Division of Women's Aglow Fellowship, will be the speaker at the Thursday meeting of the Pomeroy Chapter to be held at the Meigs Inn. The doors will open at 6 p.m. with the dinner at $3.50 per person to be served at 7 p.m. The speaker will present her program at 8 p.m. · Reaervations are to be made on or before Tuesday at 742-2442, 992-5859, R'l$-3273, or 446-7444 evenings. RECENT GRADUATE POMEROY- Kevin C. DUI, son of Mr. and Mrs. Allen E. DUI, Jr., Pomeroy, graduated May 16 from the Parkersburg Community College with an associate degree in IIUI'Iing. He recently took his nursing State Board tests in West Virginis and passed with national honors. Kevin and his wife, Marilyn, reside at Jackson Estates in Gallipolis. He is · employed at the Pleasant Valley Hospital in Point Pleasant, W.Va . SKINLESS WIENERS lOS lb. Box PLATTER STYLE BACON s lb. We've picked up a few great fashion legacies from the American West-tie stitching, stacked heel, lug sole, . ' magnificent leather-and shaped the shoe for the most urbane occasion. ·I ~ "-'1; a 31, ~ f<U. \.JI.IfF The ~~s?c~td~~fe Lafayette Mall Gallipolis, 0 . ~ 5.25% TO OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY TUPPERS PLAINS - Mr. and Mrs. James R. Stout, Tuppers Plains, will observe their 25th wedding anniversary on Sept. 10. There will be no special celebration but a card shower is planned by friends. OIIILLCO TO BEGIN WELLSTON - The Seventh Annual Ohlllco Days Festival will be held on the streets of Wellston Sept. 10, 11, 12 and 13. The featurea >.ntertalner for Saturday night is Jo Ann Jones, country and western star of tlie Wheeling Jamboree. Mrs. Robert Landon POINT PLEASANT - The chapel of the Trinity United Methodist Church in Point Pleasant was the setting for the Juile 1 wedding of Michelle Robinson and Robert Landon. The bride is the daughter of CW3 and Mrs. Kenneth Wayne Robinson, Fort Campbell, Ky., and Mr. Landon is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Landon, Sacramento, Calif. The church was decorated with vases of daisies and blue tipped carnations. The double ring ceremony was perfonned by the Rev. Tally Hanna. Mrs. Phyllis Hesson, organist, presented selections of wedding music. Soloist was Karen Long. The bride, given In marrtage by her father, wore a fonnal gown of white satin fashioned with a stand up collar of knit and Chantilly lace. The skirt had soft pleats from the back of the waist ending in a chapel length train bordered with lace. Her veil of silk Ulusion and embroidery was attached to a cap of lace. She wore a gold engraved bracelet which had belonged to her great-grandmother, and carried a nosegay of daisies accented with white satin streamers. The maid of honor was Miss Monica Madden, Morehead, Ky. She wore a blue polyester magic knit gown with matching lace Bertha collar and Door-length pleated skirt. Eric Robi11son served as best man, and ushers included Carl Madden, Morehead, Ky., and Mark Robinson, brother of the bride. The groom was attired in a pale blue tuxedo and the attendants wore pale blue tuxedos with medium blue trousers. Following the wedding ceremony, a recepbon was held in the social room of the church. The serving tables were decorated with lace tablecloths, arrangements of daisies and blue tipped carnations accented by yeUow candle , tapers in silver Prk:el .n.ctlve Sunday, Aug. 7 lhN Tuelday, Aug. 9, 1180. o -for u!e not available to retail delllen or whol-lefa. r-------------c-----------+1 ' ': . :rgaret Stacy, Belle Prairie Coun- anniversary of Zana and Gary honored at the Tuesday night: C ~9i Bea Moyers, Golden Gleam Gainer, H~bron. meeting of Chester Council 323 .;unci! 2M; Mary MOOse, Betty Attending the ·meeting besides Daughters of America, held at th~ C olfe,. Vera Householder, Perry those named were Opal Hollon hall. ~uncil_283. The 1981 convention will councilor, who presided, Zel.b I~eldm Toledo. . Weber, Leona Hensley, Virginia '!beflagbearersescortedMrs. Ritchie and Mrs. Hayes. to the altar was ~ported that Barbara : Newlun, Jean Frederick, Inzy where Erma Cleland and Betty ~r~ent IS m St. Joseph Hospital . Newell, Ethel Orr, Joe Bissell Julie Roush of the good of the order comar ersburg, that Doris Gruese; Rose, Goldie Frederick , 'noris · mlttee, presented Mrs. Ritchie a gift ::;:~ a new_ grandson, and that Joe Grueser, Esther Ridenour, Mae Mefor acceptina deputy of District 13 da ~ BJSseU have a new grand- Peek, Ada Bissell, Marcia Keller, for another year, and a gift to Mrs thaug ter. Goldie Wolfe reported Ada Neutzling, Thelma White Ada Hayes for serving as council deputy: · . t she attended the 50th wedding ;· Morris, and Letha Wood. ' Both spoke briefly in appreciation. Mrs. Hayes was also presented a belated birthday card and gift.· Mrs. Hattie Frederick, Pomeroy Health Care Center, sent a word of thanks to the members for remel)}o bering her on her IIOth birthday recently· It was noted that the Past Councilors' Club willmeetat the hall 011 Wednesday, 8 p.m. with Thelma White and Margaret Tuttle as Ma!esses. At the next meeting of the Council Sept. 16, Inspection will be held, t~ candidates will be initisted and quarterly birthdays will ~ observed. All members are urged to attend and to wear white. Mary K. Holter reported on attending the ~te convention held at the Hilton Inn North in Columbus Aug. 1~20 as a representative District 13. She noted that she had the honor of presenting the colors on Monday evening and told of the silver showers for the orphans and home Tuesday in honor of Faye Hoselton, associate state councilor, Belle Prairie Council ~9, and the silver shower on Wednesday. is, Ohio State & Third Galli She abo told of the breakfast honoring the state councilor, Isabel Woods, and of the Good Fellowship banquet. Others attending from District 13 were Dorothy Riichie, Doris Grueser, Marcia Keller Charlotte Grant, Erma Cleland' Chester Council; Mrs. Hoselton and SUNDAY, ONDAY, TUESDAY ONLY EARLY WEEK FEATURES 11.25CJ. AJt.p"al R•t., theaame rate and Is lsaued under the aame regulations as the 2YJ veer certificate. Interest 11 com· I pounded dally end p.~ld rnonthly, semi· querterlv; seml ·ennuelly, or ennu~llv . · 12.08'{,:1 11.25% Raft ~.·._Annuli Yftld Annuli 12.08% Anr"fll Yield THRU ..YEO SE_PT.11 THRU WEU. !>I: I"' 1 , Jl lnttrtst must rtm11n C.• aeposl1 1 full year to 11m annual vftld. Tntrt 11 1 su~nrantial pen11ty .for prem1turl wlttNIFIWII Df Ctnlllcltt funds. Minimum OtposltSS,OOO tor M""thly lnttrtll . • Tnrough"No'lember JO, 1980, commercial banks mav renew maturing 6 Month . Certificates with the same ctepositor a t a rare equal to th e ceiling rate tor thrift . institutions. EACH D&PDSITOA INSURED UP TO $100,011 IV THE PDIC, AN AOENCY OF $ THE FEO.ER.AL GOVERNMI!NT. Eapect_,., from ------- ~~~~!~N~nk-----~....,! ""~ POWDERED all in all Connie's leathers and suedes are TOPS! Cause all of our fashionable rich leather tops are the best, both in quali ty and fashion! All have loads of fun tastic detailing! And all are just right for you! Woven closed toe, $30 .00 Perf· ed top, $28.00. HEERI AI DRINK MIX $09 With In-Store Coupon i '•' .•• �Cl-TheSunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Sept. 7, 111111 c Big Blacks blank Marauders, 28-0 --- POMEROY Bookmobile schedule for Monday, Sept. 8 - Carpenter, Laura's Store, 2: 4G-3 :10 p.m. ; Dexter, Church, 3: 40-<1: 10; Danville, Church, 4:50-5: 15; Rutland, Bank One, 5:50-6 :35 (short film at 6:15); Rutland, Depot Street, 6:4().7:25 (short film at 7); Bradbury,RedBam, 7:40-8:05. Tuesday, Sept. 9 - Portland, Post Office, 2:4G-3:10 p.m.; Success Rd., Near 39060, 3:4ii-4 :15; Reedsville, Reed's Store, 4 : ~ : 45 (short film at 6:30); Rock Springs Church, 7:$. 8:05. Thursday, Sept. 11 - Coolville, Post Office, 9:4:'>-10 :15 a.m.; Arcadia Nursing Home, 10:~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, Antique Store, 2:50-3:20; Letart Falls, 'Effie's Restaurant, 3:35-4 :30 (short film at 4); Racine, Home Nat!. Bank, 4!4:>-5:30 (short filmat5:45) ; Racine, Wagner's Hardware, 5 : ~ : 15 (short film at 5:45) ; Syracuse, Pool, 6 : ~7:45 (short film at7) . Drop by your nearest Bookmobile stop for free entertainment and information. The Bookmobile has paperbacks, 45 and lp records, magazines, large-print books, and how-to-it help for everything from car repair to dieting. Please remember to return those forgotten books and recorda. No fines will he charged for overdues. The Bookmobile needs them back so that someone else can have a chance to use them. Store Hours: Mon.-Sal 8 am-10 pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0. PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1980 $ CENTER CUT RIB Pork Chops .......t!·••• $ 89 CENTER CUT LOIN Pork Chops....... ~~; ... rue~ FRESH CALENDAR GALLIPOLIS - Exhibit for the month of August, 29 Nature Art Watercolor Paintings by Elisabeth 'A. Ripper of Huntington, W. Va. Gallery hours: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 a.m. until 3 p.m.; Saturdays and Sundays 1 p.m. until5 p.m. Exhibit for the month of September - Antiques: in one Gallery, antique china. Anyone who is willing to include a single place setting of their family china in the exhibit should contact Peggy Evans at 4461819 or 446-2325. In the other Gallery, an exhibit of Ohio Art Pottery. ·September 24-25, 9 a.m.-3:30p.m. - Tenth Annual Antique Seminar at Riverby conducted by Orva Walker Heissenbutel. Wednesday morning session, Antique China; Wednesday afternoon session, Ohio Art Pottery; Thursda y a ll da y, silver . Registration fee $15 for both days with lunch, $7.50 for one day with lunch, $4 for one session, no lunch. Call Beth Cherrington at 446-1317 or call 446-1819 to register for the semiriar. Oct. 4, 7:30 p.m. - Oktoberfest. German food and beverages, music by Mary Lucas and Friends. Mark calendars now to plan on attending. 79 Ground $ 59 Ch uck....L!~. KAHN'S CRISPY SERVE . Bo1led Ham.......L!~ $ 49 •• · Sliced Bacon.....~~~7 RED SKIN CHUNK · Bologna............•.. :!·. popped loose and Wayland pounced on it. However, Meigs could not capitalize on the break and Bob .Ashley sent a 58-yard punt spiraling to the opposition. The first quarter was a see-saw battle with Point Pleasant gaining more yards and first downs but still unable to score. But the Big Blacks begah a drive late in the first quarter which culminated In a 9-yard touchdown run by Doss with 10:14 remaining in the half that broke the ice for the host team. Point Pleasant scored again on their next possession with an 87-yard drive. They used 14 runs to reach the goal line with Doss again breaking in for the score, this time from the seven. A:; the half ended, statistics showed Meigs with three yards rushing and Point Pleasant with 216 yards on the ground. The .Marauder passing attack never got into high gear in the first half, either, as quarterback Ashley and his receivers went three for seven gaining 20 yards. Meigs threatened for the only time in the game after Point Pleasant's Mike Porter bobbled a Meigs punt and W11ylan~ grabbed his second fumble recovery on the Big Black 29 yard line. A pass each to Olri.s Judge, who was moved from center to wingback for this game, and Wayland gave the Marauders an enviable first and goal on the five yard line. Fullback Roger Kovalchik, replacing an injured Jerry Fields, struggled for three yards on first down • MORGANTOWN; W.Va. (AP) Senior tailback · Robert Alexander rushed for two touchdowns and 187 yards and fullback Walter Easley scored two more touchdowns Saturday as West Virginia overcame a sluggish start to defeat Cincinnati 41-27. Quarterback Oliver Luck threw for two more louchhdowns as West Virginia broke away from an early 1~13 deadlock to take a 34-13 lelid over the Bearcats late in the third quarter. The game was the first for West Virginia under coach Don Nehlen and the first played in the university's new 50,000 seat Mountaineer Field. Cincinnati, 2-9 last season, scored a pair of touchdownS in a 3: 18 span early in the fourth quarter, but a 1yard scoring plunge by Easley, a senior from Charleston, W.Va., suppiled West Virginia with the winning touchdown with 3: 43 left in the game. COAL GROVE- The Gallia Academy Blue Devils proved once again that the best offense is a good defense. Or, a good defense makes up for an offense that Isn't at It's best. Or, perhaps, a good defense will stop a good offense. In either case, the Blue Devil defensive wall came through again to protect two touchdown plunges by quarterback Bob Foster for a comefrom-hehfnd 12-7 victory over Coal Grove's Hornets Friday at Patterson Field here. Tbe victory, Gallipolis' fourth In 3 LB. 0n1ons............ !!~ .. Cincinnati drew to within 34-20 on the first play of the final quarter when fullb&ck Larry Carthan dived into the ~d zone from a yard out to cap an 82-yllfll, 17-play scoring drive. ...... ' 0 :.. KRAFT GRAPE . RICHMOND; Va. (AP) - Quarterback Steve Kralnock sneaked over from the 1 with 1: 13 left Saturday as Richmond's Spiders broke an 11-g~e losing streak with a »-17 victory over Bowling Green's Falcons in a football season opener for both teams. Kralnock, a junior transfer from Palomar Junior College, Calif., where he led the nation's junior college passers last year, engineered a 1&-play, 7D-yard drive that began with 8:12 remaining. Krainock, who finished with 17 completions in 23 attempts for 1116 yards, hit six of seven for 54 yards in the decisive seven-minute march. Bowling Gteen'a John Spengler, who had kicked 12 consecUtive field goals, Will short frml 51 yards with 19 seconds remaining on a gametying effort. its last six decisions, brings the Blue Devils home for next Friday's Memorial Field opener with crossriver rival Point Pleasant with a U start and a triwnph over Coal Grove for the first time in four years. It was Coal Grove's second straight loss of the season. Last week, the two-time Ohio Valley Conference champions saw Trimble erase a 20-8 halftime deficit for a 3328victory. The hosts capitalized on a Gallipolis fwnble at its own 34-yardline for a 7~ lead. Cashing in on three third-or- fourth-down situations, Bob O.Ver ended the Hornets' 14-play march three plays into the second quarter on a ~yard pltcbout · run on fourth down. . The Hornets, who , flniBhed lhe night with a 242-192 total yards advantage, picked up 9 first downs during the first half, 5 d. tblln coming on third . and fourth-down calls from scrl!nmage. And Coal Grove entered GAHS territory on all . four of its first-balf possessiQns. The Blue Devils also crossed mid· field on each of its three series of downs. But the first two of three ROYAL CREST Fruit $ FLAVORITE Ice Cream ..... ~.~A~~!... MAXWELL HOUSE 10 oz. 09 TREET Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires Sept. 13, 1980 ~· ~ ~~ ;;; ~ ; ... ~!! TOWELS TEA BAGS $169 $429 100 COUNT . · 1 Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires 13, 1980 OUTSTEPPING the Meigs defense in this Times. Sentinel photo 18 Pt. Pleasant back, Dave Sprouse (20). Sprouse picked up 62 yards in 13 carries for the win- ners. Marauder defenders are Torn Schoonover (88), Randy Murray (87 ), Brtan Swann (116), and Roger i Kovalchik (42). JUMBO ROLL ·' 2/89e. Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer xplres Sept. 13, 1980 ~ ;~ ~ ~ ~; GAHS fumbles during the game ended the visitors' opening drives. The third drive )iulled the Devils ·within a point with 4:36 remaining in the half. Allen Evans pounced on qurterb&ck Kyle McKnight's fumble at the Coal Grove 45. On the first offensive play, Foster sighted Phil King down the sideline for a 21-yard pickup. It was the third of four Foster tosses to the junior wingback, as the pair accounted for all the passing statistics (4-:of-4, 83 yards ). After a 2-yard loss, the Hornets watched the Blue Devils advance an additional 22 yards on three penalties-two half the distance infl'actiOns and a :>-yarder for an illegal substitution. Mike Hemphill set up Foster's 1·yard plunge with a ~yard gain to give GAHS a first-andgoal at the 1. The Hornets retained the lead, though, when Kevin lssacs' PAT kick was blocked. Coal Grove again threatened at the close of the quarter by moving from Its own 40 to the Gallipolis 11, but deepbacks Bob Marchi and King broke up a McKnight pass intended for Jon Kegley at the 1-yard line on the final play. from the 3 with 8:44 to play. The The Hornets piled up 142 yards of penalized PAT followed, giving tbi . real estate during the first half to Honlets the opportunity of scorlni only 28 for th.e Blue Devils. . just a touchdown to regain the !ead-: "I don't know what's wrong with Fnm there Todd Nibert blOCked a our offense," GAHS Coach Bill Trent Kevin Harrison punt attempt olf offered afterwards. "We had two low snap with Mike Rewao scrimmages-one for two hours and recovering at the 44 (II tbt another for 1'1'• hours-and we dido 't following series, King came up with · have one offensive mistake. We had his third interception of &he season, four f!ffensive miscues tonight." the GAHS secondary kllled a fowib- . Beside the two rally-killing fumdown pass attempt from the Blue bles during the first half, King had Devil 43 and Phlllips and Bob Maran 83-yard TO punt return whistled chi batted a broken pass Ia Foster to back on a clipping penalty near the end the game. end of the third stanza and a 36-yard "Our secondary ought to look TO interception carry by Mark good," Trent added. "They've Phillips with 12 seconds left in the played a lot of football for us, and game nullified by interference. In 'Soul Patrol's' (King) back tbert to addition, a two-point conversion run cover everything. by Foster was wiped out on clipping. "We were playing conservative in The one drive which came off the first half,'' Trent continued liter cleanly resulted In the gameit was pointed out Coal Grove conwinning sl.!:-pointer. The Blue Devils verted only one third-down situation · took the second-half kickoff and used during the second half. "We went in- · 11 plays to ram 73 yards in 5:16. (Coatlaaed OD Page()-() Using jUst one pass during the drive-King's fourth reception from Foster for 22 yards on second down from the Coal Grove 45-Foster kept a ro Borg advances to finals third time . INSTANT COFFEE Wayland was Ashley's favorite ~iver again as he pulled in passes for 52 yards and Brian Swann caught two passes for 20 yards. Next week the Marauder offense will again he severely tested as Meigs travels to Barboursvtlle to face a big, strong Pirate team that beid Point Pleas&Jt scoreless through four quarters and an overtime laSt week. Bowling Green drops grid opener, 20-17 GALLON 4 $ Pork & Beans}:. I . Jelly ..................3~.~~.1 The services of senior fullback Jerry Fields, who suffered a sprained ankle last week against Belpre, were badly missed in the goal tine stand as Meigs lacked the power to push the Big Blacks back. Meigs never tlfreatened again while Point Pleasant scored twice more in the fourth quarter, once on a spectacular 71)-yard fill! by Dan Sprouse. Brian Mabe was a cpnslstent 4-for-4 on point-after-touchdown kicks for the hosts. The opponents' dominance over Meigs was evident in the final game statistics. Point Pleasant gained 17 first downs while Meigs settled for nine, five of them by passing, two by penalties and two by rushing. The Big Blacks' 357 yards rushing dwarfed the 63 yards gained on the ground by the Marauders. Ashley · threw 19 while Just over three minutes later, the Bearcats' Tim Schira bounced on a Curt Carlon punt that had been blocked by Joe Olding and took It into the end zone to pull the Bearcats to within seven points at 34-27. • k PLA~TIC $ 09 Choc. Drln •••••••••• CAMPBELL'S a times, gaining 95 yards with nine completions and ·no interceptions. He also averaged 40.5 yards per punt in six efforts. The total yards gained were 158 for Meigs, .357 for Point Pleasant. MeigS made fewer mistakes as theY were penailied for 35 yards while Point Pleasant was whistled for 7& yards, and the Marauders suffered no turnovers the Big Blacks lost two fumbles. But when it came to moving the ball, Melg.s ciluld n<a put together a sustained drive and could not count on consistent ground gains. . Kovalchik was the leading rusher for the locall though he could only manage 23 yards against the et· cellent Point Pleasant defense. Mike Jackson, moved to the varsity after a spectacular 1~yard per. formance for the Meigs junior varsity against Southern ~t Saturday, was unable to work the same magic against the Big Blacks. He gained 16 yards in eight carries. Bearcats lose opener ROYAL CREST GALLIPOILIS - Activities for this week at the Senior Citizens Center are: Monday, Sept. 8 - Chorus, 1-3 p.m. ·' Tuesday, Sept. 9- S.T.O.P., 10:30 a.m.; Physical Fitness, 11 :15 a.m.; Macrame Class, 1-3 p.m.; Blood Pressure, 1:1:'>-1 :45 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 10 - Card Games, 1-3 p.m.; World Religions, Cancelled; Vinton Bible Study, 12:30 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 11 - Ceramics, 12 : ~ p.m. ; Bible Study, 1-2 p.m.; Covered Dish Dinner, 6 p.m. Friday, Sept. 12 - Art Class; 12 : ~p.m.; Social Hour, 7p.m. Tbe Senior Nutrition Program will serve the following menus : Monday - Ham loaf, mashed potatoes, buttered carrots, bread, . butter, choice of fruit, milk. . Tuesday - Turkey tetrazini, pineapple- co!t!tge cheese, broccoli, biscuit, butter, whipped gelatin - topping, milk. Wednesday - Sweet-sour pork • Chinese noodles or rice, cabbage, bran muffin, choice of fruit, milk. Thursday - Fried chicken , dresaing- gravy, ~as, tossed salad, bread, butter, pear half, milk. Friday - Tuna salad - egg wedges, succotash, pickled beet, bread, butter, bread pudding, milk. Choice of beverage served with each meal. ' "Services rendered on a non'- '-dlscriminatory basis." and then was. thrown tor a one-yard loss on secona down. The ball was handed to sophomore tailback Mlke Jackson on third down who found nowhere to go as the Big Black defense threw up a solid brick wall. Faced with a fourth down and three situation, Meigs Head Coach Charles Chancey called for timeout and conferred with his quarterback. When play reswiled, Ashley dropped back to pass and fired the bail over the middle but two linebackers extended a hand each and slapped the ·ball harmlessly to the turf as Point Pleasant players and filns cheered wildly and Meigs supporters watched in disbellef. Defense shines again,Gallipolis goes to 2·0 YELLOW Sr. Citizen Calendar By LANCE OLIVER Tlmes-SeaUnel Sports Writer The Point Pl~!lant Big Blacks handed the Meigs Marauders a 28.(1 romp over the locals at Sanders Stadium in Point Pleasant Friday night. Point Pleasant dominated the game, especially the first lialf, allowing the Marauders near the goal line only once In the entire contest while recording big gains on the ground against Meigs' defense. The Big Black defense allowed Meigs just 3 yards nlshing. Meanwhile, Point ·Pleasant ran at will. The Point Pleasant offensive line ripped holes In the Meigs defensive front as running back Dave Sprouse racked up consistent gainers. Fullback Keith Doss powered up the middle against the Marauders and accounted for two of the four Big Black touchdowns. Altogether, Point Pleasant runners gained 357 yards while quarterback Glen McClellan went to the air only once and that ptay was nullifle<! by a penalty. Of. ficially, the Big :Blacks were 0 for 0 passing. One bright spot for Meigs was the play of senior end Jeff Wayland who ·recovered two of the opponents' fumbles on defense, led all receivers in yardage on offense and made several excellent plays on the punting and kickoff teams. ' Wayland's first recovery came on the fourth play of the game after Point Pleasant received the opening kickoff. On their thlrd play from scrinunage the ball ----- . ~ ~~ LUNCH MEAT 12 oz. gge: Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires Sept. 13, 1980 :' ' ' ' . BIG NIGHt - Phil King (!8), Gallla Acldemy's67 Junior spilt end and deep back, caugbt four Bob Flllltef aeriab for 83 yards, and returned one punt for 83 yards and a touche!~ (called back because of a ) \ " clipping penalty) to help pace the Ill. Devlls to a 1$-7 victory over the COil Grove Friday n1PL King a1ao Intercepted one pus for the winners. Hom• NEW YORK (AP) - Bjorn Borg 'overcame a two-set deficit and beat .Johan Kriek 4-6, 4-6, &-1, IH, 6-1 Saturday, advancing to the finals of the U.S. Open tennis championships for the third time. Borg never has won this cham'pionshlp and needs it as the third leg in tennis' Grand Slam - he already has won Wimbledon and the French (lplm this year and sUll would need the Australian Open if he wins here. Sunday, the top seed from Sweden wW face the winner of the John MeErlrue-Jimmy Connoi,'S semifinsl, liD be held later )'eaterday, for the Utle. The McEnl'oe-Connor& match followed the women's final between four-time champion Chris Evert Uoyd and Hana Mandlikova of Czechoslovalda. . The an12eded Kriek, of South Mrica, brought f11H record at the NaUonal Tennis ~enter Into the mat· ch against Borg and threatened to run away from the favorite. Attacking relentlessly, Kriek broke in the lOth game of.each of the first two sets to close them out. Then Borg, who hasn't lost a fiveset match since 1976 (he has won 13 straight) steadied himself, as he usually seems to do. He broke in the first, fifth and seventh games of the third set. He took Kriek's service in the second, fourth and sixth games of the fourth set. And Borg broke again in the third and fifth gamea of the final set to · coast home. r Lloyd and Mandllkova advanced to the final with three-set victories Friday. No.3 Uoyd heat top-seed and defending champion Tracy Austin U, 6-1, 6-1, while No.9 Mandlikova stopped No.8 Andrea Jaeger 6-I, :H, H . Grid standings ALL GAMES TEAM W L P OP Ironton 2 0 63 28 Gallipolis 2 0 33 7' Logan 2 0 30 12 Pt . Pleasant 1 1 28 3 Jacks9n 1 1 27 26 Wellston 1137.j0 Athens 0 1 0 37 Rock Hill 0 1 0 21 Meigs o · 2 20 56 ~IGro•e 0 2 27 45 Waverly 0 2 12 60 Friday's results: Gallipolis 12 Coal Grove 7 Lancaster 37 Athens 0 1ronlon 30 Ashland 15 Jackson 27 Wheelersburg 6 Logan 16 Delaware Hayes 12 Pt. Pleasant 28 MelgsO Portsmouth 27 Waverly 0 Nels· York 32 Wellston 0 RockHIll - Open Sept. 12 ..mes: Pt. Pleasant at Gallipolis Circleville at Athens Ironton at Portsmouth Miller at Jackson . Nels· York at Logan Me los at Barbounvllle Wawrly at Piketon . Wellston at Vinton County Rock Hill at wtleelenburg · Coal Grove at Portsmouth West ' �Cl-TheSunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Sept. 7, 111111 c Big Blacks blank Marauders, 28-0 --- POMEROY Bookmobile schedule for Monday, Sept. 8 - Carpenter, Laura's Store, 2: 4G-3 :10 p.m. ; Dexter, Church, 3: 40-<1: 10; Danville, Church, 4:50-5: 15; Rutland, Bank One, 5:50-6 :35 (short film at 6:15); Rutland, Depot Street, 6:4().7:25 (short film at 7); Bradbury,RedBam, 7:40-8:05. Tuesday, Sept. 9 - Portland, Post Office, 2:4G-3:10 p.m.; Success Rd., Near 39060, 3:4ii-4 :15; Reedsville, Reed's Store, 4 : ~ : 45 (short film at 6:30); Rock Springs Church, 7:$. 8:05. Thursday, Sept. 11 - Coolville, Post Office, 9:4:'>-10 :15 a.m.; Arcadia Nursing Home, 10:~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, Antique Store, 2:50-3:20; Letart Falls, 'Effie's Restaurant, 3:35-4 :30 (short film at 4); Racine, Home Nat!. Bank, 4!4:>-5:30 (short filmat5:45) ; Racine, Wagner's Hardware, 5 : ~ : 15 (short film at 5:45) ; Syracuse, Pool, 6 : ~7:45 (short film at7) . Drop by your nearest Bookmobile stop for free entertainment and information. The Bookmobile has paperbacks, 45 and lp records, magazines, large-print books, and how-to-it help for everything from car repair to dieting. Please remember to return those forgotten books and recorda. No fines will he charged for overdues. The Bookmobile needs them back so that someone else can have a chance to use them. Store Hours: Mon.-Sal 8 am-10 pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0. PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1980 $ CENTER CUT RIB Pork Chops .......t!·••• $ 89 CENTER CUT LOIN Pork Chops....... ~~; ... rue~ FRESH CALENDAR GALLIPOLIS - Exhibit for the month of August, 29 Nature Art Watercolor Paintings by Elisabeth 'A. Ripper of Huntington, W. Va. Gallery hours: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 a.m. until 3 p.m.; Saturdays and Sundays 1 p.m. until5 p.m. Exhibit for the month of September - Antiques: in one Gallery, antique china. Anyone who is willing to include a single place setting of their family china in the exhibit should contact Peggy Evans at 4461819 or 446-2325. In the other Gallery, an exhibit of Ohio Art Pottery. ·September 24-25, 9 a.m.-3:30p.m. - Tenth Annual Antique Seminar at Riverby conducted by Orva Walker Heissenbutel. Wednesday morning session, Antique China; Wednesday afternoon session, Ohio Art Pottery; Thursda y a ll da y, silver . Registration fee $15 for both days with lunch, $7.50 for one day with lunch, $4 for one session, no lunch. Call Beth Cherrington at 446-1317 or call 446-1819 to register for the semiriar. Oct. 4, 7:30 p.m. - Oktoberfest. German food and beverages, music by Mary Lucas and Friends. Mark calendars now to plan on attending. 79 Ground $ 59 Ch uck....L!~. KAHN'S CRISPY SERVE . Bo1led Ham.......L!~ $ 49 •• · Sliced Bacon.....~~~7 RED SKIN CHUNK · Bologna............•.. :!·. popped loose and Wayland pounced on it. However, Meigs could not capitalize on the break and Bob .Ashley sent a 58-yard punt spiraling to the opposition. The first quarter was a see-saw battle with Point Pleasant gaining more yards and first downs but still unable to score. But the Big Blacks begah a drive late in the first quarter which culminated In a 9-yard touchdown run by Doss with 10:14 remaining in the half that broke the ice for the host team. Point Pleasant scored again on their next possession with an 87-yard drive. They used 14 runs to reach the goal line with Doss again breaking in for the score, this time from the seven. A:; the half ended, statistics showed Meigs with three yards rushing and Point Pleasant with 216 yards on the ground. The .Marauder passing attack never got into high gear in the first half, either, as quarterback Ashley and his receivers went three for seven gaining 20 yards. Meigs threatened for the only time in the game after Point Pleasant's Mike Porter bobbled a Meigs punt and W11ylan~ grabbed his second fumble recovery on the Big Black 29 yard line. A pass each to Olri.s Judge, who was moved from center to wingback for this game, and Wayland gave the Marauders an enviable first and goal on the five yard line. Fullback Roger Kovalchik, replacing an injured Jerry Fields, struggled for three yards on first down • MORGANTOWN; W.Va. (AP) Senior tailback · Robert Alexander rushed for two touchdowns and 187 yards and fullback Walter Easley scored two more touchdowns Saturday as West Virginia overcame a sluggish start to defeat Cincinnati 41-27. Quarterback Oliver Luck threw for two more louchhdowns as West Virginia broke away from an early 1~13 deadlock to take a 34-13 lelid over the Bearcats late in the third quarter. The game was the first for West Virginia under coach Don Nehlen and the first played in the university's new 50,000 seat Mountaineer Field. Cincinnati, 2-9 last season, scored a pair of touchdownS in a 3: 18 span early in the fourth quarter, but a 1yard scoring plunge by Easley, a senior from Charleston, W.Va., suppiled West Virginia with the winning touchdown with 3: 43 left in the game. COAL GROVE- The Gallia Academy Blue Devils proved once again that the best offense is a good defense. Or, a good defense makes up for an offense that Isn't at It's best. Or, perhaps, a good defense will stop a good offense. In either case, the Blue Devil defensive wall came through again to protect two touchdown plunges by quarterback Bob Foster for a comefrom-hehfnd 12-7 victory over Coal Grove's Hornets Friday at Patterson Field here. Tbe victory, Gallipolis' fourth In 3 LB. 0n1ons............ !!~ .. Cincinnati drew to within 34-20 on the first play of the final quarter when fullb&ck Larry Carthan dived into the ~d zone from a yard out to cap an 82-yllfll, 17-play scoring drive. ...... ' 0 :.. KRAFT GRAPE . RICHMOND; Va. (AP) - Quarterback Steve Kralnock sneaked over from the 1 with 1: 13 left Saturday as Richmond's Spiders broke an 11-g~e losing streak with a »-17 victory over Bowling Green's Falcons in a football season opener for both teams. Kralnock, a junior transfer from Palomar Junior College, Calif., where he led the nation's junior college passers last year, engineered a 1&-play, 7D-yard drive that began with 8:12 remaining. Krainock, who finished with 17 completions in 23 attempts for 1116 yards, hit six of seven for 54 yards in the decisive seven-minute march. Bowling Gteen'a John Spengler, who had kicked 12 consecUtive field goals, Will short frml 51 yards with 19 seconds remaining on a gametying effort. its last six decisions, brings the Blue Devils home for next Friday's Memorial Field opener with crossriver rival Point Pleasant with a U start and a triwnph over Coal Grove for the first time in four years. It was Coal Grove's second straight loss of the season. Last week, the two-time Ohio Valley Conference champions saw Trimble erase a 20-8 halftime deficit for a 3328victory. The hosts capitalized on a Gallipolis fwnble at its own 34-yardline for a 7~ lead. Cashing in on three third-or- fourth-down situations, Bob O.Ver ended the Hornets' 14-play march three plays into the second quarter on a ~yard pltcbout · run on fourth down. . The Hornets, who , flniBhed lhe night with a 242-192 total yards advantage, picked up 9 first downs during the first half, 5 d. tblln coming on third . and fourth-down calls from scrl!nmage. And Coal Grove entered GAHS territory on all . four of its first-balf possessiQns. The Blue Devils also crossed mid· field on each of its three series of downs. But the first two of three ROYAL CREST Fruit $ FLAVORITE Ice Cream ..... ~.~A~~!... MAXWELL HOUSE 10 oz. 09 TREET Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires Sept. 13, 1980 ~· ~ ~~ ;;; ~ ; ... ~!! TOWELS TEA BAGS $169 $429 100 COUNT . · 1 Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires 13, 1980 OUTSTEPPING the Meigs defense in this Times. Sentinel photo 18 Pt. Pleasant back, Dave Sprouse (20). Sprouse picked up 62 yards in 13 carries for the win- ners. Marauder defenders are Torn Schoonover (88), Randy Murray (87 ), Brtan Swann (116), and Roger i Kovalchik (42). JUMBO ROLL ·' 2/89e. Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer xplres Sept. 13, 1980 ~ ;~ ~ ~ ~; GAHS fumbles during the game ended the visitors' opening drives. The third drive )iulled the Devils ·within a point with 4:36 remaining in the half. Allen Evans pounced on qurterb&ck Kyle McKnight's fumble at the Coal Grove 45. On the first offensive play, Foster sighted Phil King down the sideline for a 21-yard pickup. It was the third of four Foster tosses to the junior wingback, as the pair accounted for all the passing statistics (4-:of-4, 83 yards ). After a 2-yard loss, the Hornets watched the Blue Devils advance an additional 22 yards on three penalties-two half the distance infl'actiOns and a :>-yarder for an illegal substitution. Mike Hemphill set up Foster's 1·yard plunge with a ~yard gain to give GAHS a first-andgoal at the 1. The Hornets retained the lead, though, when Kevin lssacs' PAT kick was blocked. Coal Grove again threatened at the close of the quarter by moving from Its own 40 to the Gallipolis 11, but deepbacks Bob Marchi and King broke up a McKnight pass intended for Jon Kegley at the 1-yard line on the final play. from the 3 with 8:44 to play. The The Hornets piled up 142 yards of penalized PAT followed, giving tbi . real estate during the first half to Honlets the opportunity of scorlni only 28 for th.e Blue Devils. . just a touchdown to regain the !ead-: "I don't know what's wrong with Fnm there Todd Nibert blOCked a our offense," GAHS Coach Bill Trent Kevin Harrison punt attempt olf offered afterwards. "We had two low snap with Mike Rewao scrimmages-one for two hours and recovering at the 44 (II tbt another for 1'1'• hours-and we dido 't following series, King came up with · have one offensive mistake. We had his third interception of &he season, four f!ffensive miscues tonight." the GAHS secondary kllled a fowib- . Beside the two rally-killing fumdown pass attempt from the Blue bles during the first half, King had Devil 43 and Phlllips and Bob Maran 83-yard TO punt return whistled chi batted a broken pass Ia Foster to back on a clipping penalty near the end the game. end of the third stanza and a 36-yard "Our secondary ought to look TO interception carry by Mark good," Trent added. "They've Phillips with 12 seconds left in the played a lot of football for us, and game nullified by interference. In 'Soul Patrol's' (King) back tbert to addition, a two-point conversion run cover everything. by Foster was wiped out on clipping. "We were playing conservative in The one drive which came off the first half,'' Trent continued liter cleanly resulted In the gameit was pointed out Coal Grove conwinning sl.!:-pointer. The Blue Devils verted only one third-down situation · took the second-half kickoff and used during the second half. "We went in- · 11 plays to ram 73 yards in 5:16. (Coatlaaed OD Page()-() Using jUst one pass during the drive-King's fourth reception from Foster for 22 yards on second down from the Coal Grove 45-Foster kept a ro Borg advances to finals third time . INSTANT COFFEE Wayland was Ashley's favorite ~iver again as he pulled in passes for 52 yards and Brian Swann caught two passes for 20 yards. Next week the Marauder offense will again he severely tested as Meigs travels to Barboursvtlle to face a big, strong Pirate team that beid Point Pleas&Jt scoreless through four quarters and an overtime laSt week. Bowling Green drops grid opener, 20-17 GALLON 4 $ Pork & Beans}:. I . Jelly ..................3~.~~.1 The services of senior fullback Jerry Fields, who suffered a sprained ankle last week against Belpre, were badly missed in the goal tine stand as Meigs lacked the power to push the Big Blacks back. Meigs never tlfreatened again while Point Pleasant scored twice more in the fourth quarter, once on a spectacular 71)-yard fill! by Dan Sprouse. Brian Mabe was a cpnslstent 4-for-4 on point-after-touchdown kicks for the hosts. The opponents' dominance over Meigs was evident in the final game statistics. Point Pleasant gained 17 first downs while Meigs settled for nine, five of them by passing, two by penalties and two by rushing. The Big Blacks' 357 yards rushing dwarfed the 63 yards gained on the ground by the Marauders. Ashley · threw 19 while Just over three minutes later, the Bearcats' Tim Schira bounced on a Curt Carlon punt that had been blocked by Joe Olding and took It into the end zone to pull the Bearcats to within seven points at 34-27. • k PLA~TIC $ 09 Choc. Drln •••••••••• CAMPBELL'S a times, gaining 95 yards with nine completions and ·no interceptions. He also averaged 40.5 yards per punt in six efforts. The total yards gained were 158 for Meigs, .357 for Point Pleasant. MeigS made fewer mistakes as theY were penailied for 35 yards while Point Pleasant was whistled for 7& yards, and the Marauders suffered no turnovers the Big Blacks lost two fumbles. But when it came to moving the ball, Melg.s ciluld n<a put together a sustained drive and could not count on consistent ground gains. . Kovalchik was the leading rusher for the locall though he could only manage 23 yards against the et· cellent Point Pleasant defense. Mike Jackson, moved to the varsity after a spectacular 1~yard per. formance for the Meigs junior varsity against Southern ~t Saturday, was unable to work the same magic against the Big Blacks. He gained 16 yards in eight carries. Bearcats lose opener ROYAL CREST GALLIPOILIS - Activities for this week at the Senior Citizens Center are: Monday, Sept. 8 - Chorus, 1-3 p.m. ·' Tuesday, Sept. 9- S.T.O.P., 10:30 a.m.; Physical Fitness, 11 :15 a.m.; Macrame Class, 1-3 p.m.; Blood Pressure, 1:1:'>-1 :45 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 10 - Card Games, 1-3 p.m.; World Religions, Cancelled; Vinton Bible Study, 12:30 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 11 - Ceramics, 12 : ~ p.m. ; Bible Study, 1-2 p.m.; Covered Dish Dinner, 6 p.m. Friday, Sept. 12 - Art Class; 12 : ~p.m.; Social Hour, 7p.m. Tbe Senior Nutrition Program will serve the following menus : Monday - Ham loaf, mashed potatoes, buttered carrots, bread, . butter, choice of fruit, milk. . Tuesday - Turkey tetrazini, pineapple- co!t!tge cheese, broccoli, biscuit, butter, whipped gelatin - topping, milk. Wednesday - Sweet-sour pork • Chinese noodles or rice, cabbage, bran muffin, choice of fruit, milk. Thursday - Fried chicken , dresaing- gravy, ~as, tossed salad, bread, butter, pear half, milk. Friday - Tuna salad - egg wedges, succotash, pickled beet, bread, butter, bread pudding, milk. Choice of beverage served with each meal. ' "Services rendered on a non'- '-dlscriminatory basis." and then was. thrown tor a one-yard loss on secona down. The ball was handed to sophomore tailback Mlke Jackson on third down who found nowhere to go as the Big Black defense threw up a solid brick wall. Faced with a fourth down and three situation, Meigs Head Coach Charles Chancey called for timeout and conferred with his quarterback. When play reswiled, Ashley dropped back to pass and fired the bail over the middle but two linebackers extended a hand each and slapped the ·ball harmlessly to the turf as Point Pleasant players and filns cheered wildly and Meigs supporters watched in disbellef. Defense shines again,Gallipolis goes to 2·0 YELLOW Sr. Citizen Calendar By LANCE OLIVER Tlmes-SeaUnel Sports Writer The Point Pl~!lant Big Blacks handed the Meigs Marauders a 28.(1 romp over the locals at Sanders Stadium in Point Pleasant Friday night. Point Pleasant dominated the game, especially the first lialf, allowing the Marauders near the goal line only once In the entire contest while recording big gains on the ground against Meigs' defense. The Big Black defense allowed Meigs just 3 yards nlshing. Meanwhile, Point ·Pleasant ran at will. The Point Pleasant offensive line ripped holes In the Meigs defensive front as running back Dave Sprouse racked up consistent gainers. Fullback Keith Doss powered up the middle against the Marauders and accounted for two of the four Big Black touchdowns. Altogether, Point Pleasant runners gained 357 yards while quarterback Glen McClellan went to the air only once and that ptay was nullifle<! by a penalty. Of. ficially, the Big :Blacks were 0 for 0 passing. One bright spot for Meigs was the play of senior end Jeff Wayland who ·recovered two of the opponents' fumbles on defense, led all receivers in yardage on offense and made several excellent plays on the punting and kickoff teams. ' Wayland's first recovery came on the fourth play of the game after Point Pleasant received the opening kickoff. On their thlrd play from scrinunage the ball ----- . ~ ~~ LUNCH MEAT 12 oz. gge: Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires Sept. 13, 1980 :' ' ' ' . BIG NIGHt - Phil King (!8), Gallla Acldemy's67 Junior spilt end and deep back, caugbt four Bob Flllltef aeriab for 83 yards, and returned one punt for 83 yards and a touche!~ (called back because of a ) \ " clipping penalty) to help pace the Ill. Devlls to a 1$-7 victory over the COil Grove Friday n1PL King a1ao Intercepted one pus for the winners. Hom• NEW YORK (AP) - Bjorn Borg 'overcame a two-set deficit and beat .Johan Kriek 4-6, 4-6, &-1, IH, 6-1 Saturday, advancing to the finals of the U.S. Open tennis championships for the third time. Borg never has won this cham'pionshlp and needs it as the third leg in tennis' Grand Slam - he already has won Wimbledon and the French (lplm this year and sUll would need the Australian Open if he wins here. Sunday, the top seed from Sweden wW face the winner of the John MeErlrue-Jimmy Connoi,'S semifinsl, liD be held later )'eaterday, for the Utle. The McEnl'oe-Connor& match followed the women's final between four-time champion Chris Evert Uoyd and Hana Mandlikova of Czechoslovalda. . The an12eded Kriek, of South Mrica, brought f11H record at the NaUonal Tennis ~enter Into the mat· ch against Borg and threatened to run away from the favorite. Attacking relentlessly, Kriek broke in the lOth game of.each of the first two sets to close them out. Then Borg, who hasn't lost a fiveset match since 1976 (he has won 13 straight) steadied himself, as he usually seems to do. He broke in the first, fifth and seventh games of the third set. He took Kriek's service in the second, fourth and sixth games of the fourth set. And Borg broke again in the third and fifth gamea of the final set to · coast home. r Lloyd and Mandllkova advanced to the final with three-set victories Friday. No.3 Uoyd heat top-seed and defending champion Tracy Austin U, 6-1, 6-1, while No.9 Mandlikova stopped No.8 Andrea Jaeger 6-I, :H, H . Grid standings ALL GAMES TEAM W L P OP Ironton 2 0 63 28 Gallipolis 2 0 33 7' Logan 2 0 30 12 Pt . Pleasant 1 1 28 3 Jacks9n 1 1 27 26 Wellston 1137.j0 Athens 0 1 0 37 Rock Hill 0 1 0 21 Meigs o · 2 20 56 ~IGro•e 0 2 27 45 Waverly 0 2 12 60 Friday's results: Gallipolis 12 Coal Grove 7 Lancaster 37 Athens 0 1ronlon 30 Ashland 15 Jackson 27 Wheelersburg 6 Logan 16 Delaware Hayes 12 Pt. Pleasant 28 MelgsO Portsmouth 27 Waverly 0 Nels· York 32 Wellston 0 RockHIll - Open Sept. 12 ..mes: Pt. Pleasant at Gallipolis Circleville at Athens Ironton at Portsmouth Miller at Jackson . Nels· York at Logan Me los at Barbounvllle Wawrly at Piketon . Wellston at Vinton County Rock Hill at wtleelenburg · Coal Grove at Portsmouth West ' �G-2- 111e Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Sept. 7, 19110 G-3- The Sunday Times-5entinel, Sunday, Sept. 7, 1960 Wahama defense, key in win over 'Cats . CHESHIRE -'- Wahama displayed a rugged defense here Friday night which scored one touchdown and set· up another enroute to a ~ victory over Kyger Creek. · The Bobcats, who embarrassed Federal Hocking 61~ last week, were held to '10 yards rushing and 82 passing. Following the opening series in which Kyger Creek drove from its 30 GREEN TilE KIDDER SPRINGFIELD, N.J. (AP) Everybody agreed Hubert Green was kidding. At the U.S. Open in June he was asked if he ever changed putters. "My putter is as old as dirt and it looks even worse," was Green's reply. The only thing was Green had just finished the third round of the Open and had put together eight straight threes, a record in the prestigious event. END Sw_EEP- Kyger's Ed Moore attempts an end sweep against a rugged Wahama defense in Friday's ~ction at Kyger Creek. Wahama posted a ~ victory $8 MILLION MAN NEW YORK (AP) - Only one jockey has ever rideen winners of $8 million in purses, Laffit Pincay Jr., who did it in 1979. Pincay handled winners of $8,022,860 in 1979. He also won the Seven Crowns of Sports Award for jockeys. He triumphed because of his number of victories, his percentage of wins, his inth!)-money finishes and what he id in the quality races. Ali that was fed into a computer and the answer was - laffit Pincay, Jr. behind a solid ground attack. Kyger Creek was held to just 70 yards rushing and 82 passing. Moore gained 31 yards for the Bobcats. ~·: Southwestern.l4-6 winner ~:,l. .over .Southeastern squad RICHMONDALE - Led by Scott [• :- L;.; Ruuell's two touchdowns, South- •, :.' : watem recorded its second straight ~ ; : . non-league victory here Friday \, •. night, I~ over Southea...tern. RusseU capped a 50 yard march in 11 plays with a two yard run. A run · Hammond, 16. Southwestern receivers caught seven passes for 87 yards with Newberry leadi(Jg the way with 74 yards. The Highlanders travel to Synr mes Valley Friday night. By quarters: Southwestern 0 14 0 0-14 Southeastern 0600-6 ' to the White Falcon 37, the hosts had poor field position until the early part of the fourth quarter. Wabama, meanwhile, used the strong running of Travis Gray, 6-2, 192 pound junior fullback, and Carlos Harris, >-10, 167 pound senior halfback, to batter the Kyger Creek defense which yielded its first touchdown in six games. Midway through the first canto, Wahama drove from its 14 yard stripe t.o the Bobcats' 45 before being forced to punt. The ball put Kyger Creek in a hole at its 16 yard line. Two plays later, Shawn Fields picked off a Rob Waugh pass and dashed 18 yards for the game's first score. Harris added the extra points for an~ lead. Just before the opening stanza ended, Wahama was knocking at the door again, but a Terry Porter fwnble recovery prevented any scoring. With 9: 04 left in the second period, following a Bobcat punt from the end zone, Gi~bs broke loose for an 11 yard jaunt pushing the score to 1~. A run for the extra points was stopped. No one dented the scoreboard during the third quarter. In the opening minute of the fourth period, Kyger Creek got back into the contest marching 61 yards in five plays. Senior end Terry Porter caught an 11 yard aerial from second string quarterback Jack Minor. Minor entered the game when Waugh was "shaken up." Porter and Waugh had combined earlier for a 29 YSI'd pass which put the ball at the 12 yard line. A pass for the extras fell short. The White Falcons came roaring back on the next series with the aid of a big 15 yard personal foul penalty. Wah{una marched 66 yarda in 10 plays with Gray bu1ldoldrig his way to the end zone on a seven yard run. A pass to Gibbs was gciod for a 2Ulead. Following a fwnble recovery by Harris in the final minutes, Wahama reached paydirt for the final time af. ter calling time out with just one second left. Sophomore quarterback Kevin James went over from the one as time ran out. Gray was the leading ground gainer with 77 yards in 15 attempts. Gibbs finished with 72 and Fields had 25. Bill Ross led Kyger Creek with 47 yards while Ed Moore added 30. Kyger Creek 1·1 travels to Alexander Fridsy night while Wahama ~ plays at Trimble. OR. DAN KIESLING . OPTOMETRIST SPRING VALLEY PLAZA Rt. 35 west, Gallipolis, 0. Sulday's Games REGULAR SEASON BEGINS ctticagu at Green Bay Cleveland at New England Atlanta at Minnesota Ho.WJton at Pittsburgh Miami at BuffaiG :•. for the conversion was stopped. •- •. Southeastern bounced back tq tie ·the game on a 50 yard pass play. j.' : : Scott Lewis blocked a punt setting up what later proved to be the win- · !..~..~ :•'. rung . t ouchdown. 1 ' ~: Following that play, Russell ended . : • a 46 yard drive with a three yard ·~ nm. During the march, Burleson 5- •. cormected with an !8 yard pass to ::.Dale Newberry and a 13 yard aerial San Frandsco at New Orleans Tampa Bay at Cincinnati Baltimore at New York Jets Denver at Philadelphia DetroI~ at Los Angeles Qaltland at Kansas C!ty V: San Diego at Seattle Mouda:y's Game r;>allas at Washington VINTON-Filling in for the Southern Valley Athietic League's leading rusher and scorer late in the fourth quarter, sophomore halfback Greg Smith was all but unstoppable in helping the North Gallia Pirates remain unbeaten with a 241 triumph Friday over Huntington Ross. Smith, taking over for Keith Payne, exploded for 137 yards on 18 second-half carries. Smith also played the instrumental role in the Pirates' final touchdown with 5:35 · left in the contest. · Alter a scoreless first quarter, the hosts posted 16 points on touchdown passes from quarterback Don Shupe to Gregg Dee!, both covering 5 yar- .... .' "... f• .. '. Hours by Appointment : 8:30 to 4:30 Evenings Tuesday and Thursday. PH. 446-8584 'r - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , •>toRuaseU. Burleson WBll the game's leading { .. :rusher with 88 yards while Russell '~ bad 60, Donnie Carr, 25 and Randy ~-~ : . . .. . ~..· Miller edges Eastern Eagles ~ ~ . • ~ HEMLOCK-The Eastern Eagles engaged in a second straight battle defensive wits Friday, but a Jim • of Roberts-tc>-Doug Hartenberger con~ •. version pass and an interception to end the game gave the Miller an 8-6 victory. • Falcons Miller, which saw Berne Union • : .snap a 27-game losing streak last : Saturday with a~ triumph over the ~ Falcons, evened its record to 1-i. = Eastern, which ciaimed an opening ~ 7.(J win over Waterford, fell to the •• same record. _ Kevin Stiles cashed in on a fourti>:- down situation from the Eagles' 4yard line with 8:05 remaining in the third period while Roberts followed • with the tw<>-point pass to Har· • tenberger for the wiruting margin. Miller . marched 62 yards on the drive, which began with the opening kickoff of the second hall. Quarterback Greg Wigal heaved a 74-yard scoring strike to Dave WoUe with 10:45 left in the game to put Eastern on the board, but Wigal was sacked by a Miller pass rush on the tying PAT attempt. ••• :• . JORDACHE JEANS ALSO EXCLUSIVELY CARRYING -Illinois stuns . •• ' CALVIN KLEIN JEANS j I The Eagles rammed the final series of the contest to the. Falcons' 10, but a pass interception ended the game. The Eagles took a 26!>-199 offensive advantage, with Dennis Durst picking up 78 yards rushing on 24 carries and Wigal Cilnnecting on &of-16 aerials for 129 yarda. WoUe covered 96 yarda with four of the receptions. With Stiles plowing for 118 yards on 26 tries, Miller took a 151·136 rushing edge while Eastern claimed a 1Z,11 edge in first downs. Wigal and Greg Scarbrough provided the bulk of the Eastern defense, combining for 25 tackles. Wigal had 7 solos and a like nwnber of assists while Scarbrough assisted with 7 and brought down 4 individually. The Eagles were stepped back 25 yards and Miller 35 on penalties. The Eagles travel to •2 Federal Hocking next Friday. Both losses by . the lancers have been to Southern Valley Athletic Conference teams- Kyger Creek t6Hl) and Southern (7-'J. TU8 CHAMPAIGN, Ill. (AP) - Run· $450 nlng ll!lck Mllte Holmes' 53-yard touchdown run late in the third quar. ter sparked Illinois to a rout of upstate rival Northwestern 3>-9 in Saturday's Big Ten season opener. Dllnols, shaky and scoreless in the ~ ;first baU, exploded in the second hall ~;·to give new coach Mike White the ~;victory before 44,222 fans. It was the ..~. : first time since 1960 that a new Dllnols coach won in his debut. . • , AlthOugh Illini starting quar- terback Dave Wilson was highly touted as a passer, all of the Illinois touchdowns came oo runs by Holmes, Wilson, Mike Murphy, Greg Foster and Lance Hofer - Wilson's backup. Northwestern took charge of the first balf, scoring a touchdown and field goal, but Illinois moved quickly in the.third quarter to gain control of .t: Here in Gallia County Allstate can Save you 10% ····• :).0 • basic P.Ft'!mium? 4• OFF SQ. FT. 2' • 2' ~P.BI'WII • IYililltW in beigl w1t1 ~ 20% to insure newer hpmes, and they're passing this savings on to you. Give us a call and get in on the ~ Electra Company. ~ Division ol Masco Corp. otlndia n.a . savings! An.,,~ ln.uro""' 4'm""""·' l'lon hhrunk II ~ Phone446 - o/61 . UPPER RT. 7 .• ' i. - ·- Vinyl Hose a"\.1 $359 value to your home. • CANNOT BURN • WEATHERPROOF • INSTALL OUTDOORS OR INDOORS PlASTIC DRAIN PIPE a"\., - $325 AI lA 25% ... R Ull !i 1 •• ALL DOOR ALL ELECTRIC AND PLUMBING LOCKS SUPPLIES ~~%. I .. S409 SHEET tel LB. BA'G AS LOW AS i ' !' '21" FOR 45 SQ. FT. IN OFF SAW 8lADES ~IKRETE $225 G.A.F. FlOOR TILE OFF SAil '62.00 GAI.VANIZlD ZI"160" '4!! LOW AI 6" x 100 FT. COIL PH. Charm and $14M -~- - SAil 126.00 HONDA SALES ACROSS FROM SILVER BRIDGEli.Aii ~ GAL. " IT. 7 ' '8 00 -- - GUN 'loo - · 50 Ft. ·-- PAR. REIMOOO STAIN BETZ . BOB'S ELECTRO ' Gallipoli,l ' FOR REG. 71c LARGE SUPPLY OF MEDICINE CABINETS t I . ARROW T-50 STAPLE DAP CAULKING COMPOUND 4"1100 FT. COIL • .McGINNES5-STANLEY AGENCY. INt. · Ni.c k Johnson, Accou-"'""' Executive $29995 GOOD SELECTION OF USED BIKES \ Now Available Th-rouqh-The ;- - - 4$22nct-A•J'!. BURNER - AllstaiA! has found it costs less SEE OUR FAU. CIRQUR FOR MORE SAVINGS U.S. STOVE aiM.& WOOD ' · •7.35 IN STOCK warranty. advertising abou t Allstate Homeowners insura nce. And now, it's available here, at our agency. But, did you know that if your house is 5 years old or less, you may qualify for Allstate's "New House IQ Percent Discount" on your 30. SQ. FT. 611115 OA MASONAY Some with 10 71 SQ. FT. •11A7 ALL OTHER TILE bok 50 SQ. FT• 4x23 19• SQ. FT. to 50 miles. Sold with 6 months or 4,000 miles seen and heard :.Illinois in nearly three years. .. .' For years, you've . . It was the ftrst home victory for .• BIG WINDS? ;••, When a friend speaks of the big .- "Winds hitting Florids, he says he,'s .•-talklna about pre-election speakers, ~~of the hurricane season • . r;'l,---- - - - - 'I on ~~Good Hands;, insurance for your home. 1hegame. ,, • •' , "7A5 12"112" PUIN WHITE -- 00 I 4115 PROVIDES A PERMANENT SEAL ON WOOD, METAL, SPECIAL fACTORY PURCHASE J INSULATION 1978 .HONDA MOPEDS - Northweste~, 35-9 · •• .' I .. SEPT. 2-SIPT. 13 2 - I GIVE ANY ROOM IN YOUR HOUII A' PACILIFT, •• WITH RICHLY GR~INID PANELING REGISTER FOR FRII DRAWING PRIZE- 10 FT. PANELING '99.90 VALUE BEATS CONGRFAS COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. ( AP) - Bob Mathias has been in Congress and now he is director of the OIYI]Ipic Training Center here. fle saysih!s is better than Congress. The husky gold medalist of the decathlon in 1948 and 1952, the only two-time wiMer, says: "Thts is a lot better than Congress. Here you can see your accomplishments. Being able to start and run such a training center has been satisfying. In Congress it takes a long time to see you raccomplislunents." - Miami, he inherited a team which I had gone 3-1•1 the year before and produced a 11).4 contender. The nezt year,- the team made the first of three consecutive Super Bowl appearances. The Dolphins won the tiUe in 1972 and 1973 and came within a 28-26 loss to Oakland in the 1974 AFC championship of going to the Super Bowl a fourth straight year. The 1972 squad complied an Wlprecedented 17~ season and Shula teams at Bal~ - where he began his NFL coaching career in 1983 - and Miami have put together winning streaks of at least 10 games five times. No other NFL coach has done it more than twice. Robbie, too, had heard all the rumors, but said he never had any intentions Qf letting Shula, who produced eight AFC East division tiUes in the 1970s, slip away. "I've said time and time again that he wBll the coach of the 1970s. And 8lJ· much as those reflections satisfy us, we've got to think of the 1980s," the owner said. Tenns of the contract were not disclosed, but Robbie was q!llck to point out that, ''Don was already the best paid coach in footbalf, and now he's better paid than thal" Shula enters the 1980 season 8ll the second winningest active coach in the NFL with a 180-71).5 record for 17 years. In 1970, his first season in IF HOME IMPROVEMENTS · ARE YOUR SPECIALTY. DO-IT-YOURSELF AND .SAVE! OFF NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - Lou Graham, the crack pro goUer, had a physical problem in mid-summer which sidelined him for one week. He took on a job as a part-time columnist for his hometown newspaper, the Nashville Tennessean. One of his assignments were covering the Women's U.S. Open, won by Ainy Alcott. "I guess the one thing that stands out in my mind," he wrote, "was that Ainy kissed her caddy when she won. That's my am· bition for the tour, getting me a caddy I can kiss. " IS PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE Bring home all the real excitement of scanning , and save! Bearcat 160 features a smooth, keyless keyboard for all controls including volume and squelch. Has 5-band, 16 channel coverage . Priority, Selective Scan Delay , Automatic Lockout and Search . And much more. Bearcat is number one in scanning. •z. Ross quarterback John Johnson completed 9-()f-14 passes for 80 yards, including the Huntsmen's lone score with 1: 19 left in the third period on a 0-yarder to Wayne Seelie. Shupe's lone completions in 7 attempts were to Dee! iii the end zone. Fullback Charlie Lookado also contributed 65 yards on 14 totes while Matt Queen again anchored ' A KISSING CADDY THE NEW LINE OF the defense by ptal'in8 a hand in nine tackles. Barry Marcum hauled in the Pirates' one inte~on off Johnson. The winners also dominated the first downs department 1U. NGHS suffered 70 yarda in J)linaliles to ; Huntington's 33. 19711 Clua For the Huntsmen, A ~hloan Bruce Pierce accounted for 10 solo tackles and one of two interceptions thrown by ·the Pirates. The Pirates travel to Ross Southeastern next Fridsy before opening SVAC play the following week at Southwestern. ch. coach, who at times has been at odds with team owner Joseph Robbie, would leave Mismi wben his current contract expired in February 1981. Rumors in the past year have reported that other NFL clilba andor colleges, including Notre Dame, were prepared to offer Shula multi· million dollar inducements to leave the Dolph{ns. But the coach said that there was no real basis for the speculation. "This should put to bed all of the rwnors. I think the latest one had me going to . the T.exas College of Mines," Shula said. "I dori't know if they hsve a football team, but the coaching job is reportedly open." . MIAMI (AP) - The desire has been satisfied tWice, but the "thirst and hunger' ' for another Super Bowl tiUe linger within Coach Don Shula of the Miami Dolphins. "I intend to work hard to get the product on the field that will get us to the big game again," Shula said Friday after signing a three-year contract extension which binds him to the Dolphins through the 1983 season. "I've enjoyed the successes we've had, but now I feel the same thirst and hunger I did before our fir• st Super Bowl game." The announcement that Shula had signed the extension ended speculation that the 56-year~ld PASS INTERFERENCE OR INCOMPLETE PASS? North Gallia's Charlie Lookado (63) defends an unknown receiver from Huntington of Ross County during Friday's 241 non-eonference batUe at Vinton. Now's your chance, what would have been your call if you were officiating? · . ~: yards on 19 totes. The Pirates rolled up 337 yards , compared to Huntington's 35 net on 20 attempts. Smith's first carry of the night, a 16yarder, also was the longest gainer during the Pirates' second TO mar- ds. hupe directed the Pirates 49 yar· ds in 9 plays during the fi~ drive while moving NGHS 75 yards during the second march, again in 9 calls. Payne kept his SVAC rushing leadership intact with 116 yarda on 15 carries before going down with leg cramps during the Pirates' final scoring drive. The :).foot~ senior also added both two-point conversions in the second stanza to stand at 253 yards on 26 carries for a 9.7 average and 22 points. Smith, rambling for gains of 21 and 14 yarda during North Gallla's final 87-yard, 1>-play drive which eonswned 7:44, eru:led up with !53 Shula, Dolphins thirsty for another title , ~ HARD AND SOFT CONTACT LENSES New York Giants at St. Louis North Gallia Pirates remazn unbeaten • EYE EXAMINATIONS, • CONCRETE MIX ICONIIII 20% OFF sgoo All (GIIIIullr) · Building & Hardware 44144&4 87 OLIVE ST. GAWPOUS 3/8"x4x8 '3" RlG. '3.99 1/2''x4x8 •3•' REG. '4.09 STOll HOURII MON,.PRI. 7100-5100 SAT. 7100 4100 �G-2- 111e Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Sept. 7, 19110 G-3- The Sunday Times-5entinel, Sunday, Sept. 7, 1960 Wahama defense, key in win over 'Cats . CHESHIRE -'- Wahama displayed a rugged defense here Friday night which scored one touchdown and set· up another enroute to a ~ victory over Kyger Creek. · The Bobcats, who embarrassed Federal Hocking 61~ last week, were held to '10 yards rushing and 82 passing. Following the opening series in which Kyger Creek drove from its 30 GREEN TilE KIDDER SPRINGFIELD, N.J. (AP) Everybody agreed Hubert Green was kidding. At the U.S. Open in June he was asked if he ever changed putters. "My putter is as old as dirt and it looks even worse," was Green's reply. The only thing was Green had just finished the third round of the Open and had put together eight straight threes, a record in the prestigious event. END Sw_EEP- Kyger's Ed Moore attempts an end sweep against a rugged Wahama defense in Friday's ~ction at Kyger Creek. Wahama posted a ~ victory $8 MILLION MAN NEW YORK (AP) - Only one jockey has ever rideen winners of $8 million in purses, Laffit Pincay Jr., who did it in 1979. Pincay handled winners of $8,022,860 in 1979. He also won the Seven Crowns of Sports Award for jockeys. He triumphed because of his number of victories, his percentage of wins, his inth!)-money finishes and what he id in the quality races. Ali that was fed into a computer and the answer was - laffit Pincay, Jr. behind a solid ground attack. Kyger Creek was held to just 70 yards rushing and 82 passing. Moore gained 31 yards for the Bobcats. ~·: Southwestern.l4-6 winner ~:,l. .over .Southeastern squad RICHMONDALE - Led by Scott [• :- L;.; Ruuell's two touchdowns, South- •, :.' : watem recorded its second straight ~ ; : . non-league victory here Friday \, •. night, I~ over Southea...tern. RusseU capped a 50 yard march in 11 plays with a two yard run. A run · Hammond, 16. Southwestern receivers caught seven passes for 87 yards with Newberry leadi(Jg the way with 74 yards. The Highlanders travel to Synr mes Valley Friday night. By quarters: Southwestern 0 14 0 0-14 Southeastern 0600-6 ' to the White Falcon 37, the hosts had poor field position until the early part of the fourth quarter. Wabama, meanwhile, used the strong running of Travis Gray, 6-2, 192 pound junior fullback, and Carlos Harris, >-10, 167 pound senior halfback, to batter the Kyger Creek defense which yielded its first touchdown in six games. Midway through the first canto, Wahama drove from its 14 yard stripe t.o the Bobcats' 45 before being forced to punt. The ball put Kyger Creek in a hole at its 16 yard line. Two plays later, Shawn Fields picked off a Rob Waugh pass and dashed 18 yards for the game's first score. Harris added the extra points for an~ lead. Just before the opening stanza ended, Wahama was knocking at the door again, but a Terry Porter fwnble recovery prevented any scoring. With 9: 04 left in the second period, following a Bobcat punt from the end zone, Gi~bs broke loose for an 11 yard jaunt pushing the score to 1~. A run for the extra points was stopped. No one dented the scoreboard during the third quarter. In the opening minute of the fourth period, Kyger Creek got back into the contest marching 61 yards in five plays. Senior end Terry Porter caught an 11 yard aerial from second string quarterback Jack Minor. Minor entered the game when Waugh was "shaken up." Porter and Waugh had combined earlier for a 29 YSI'd pass which put the ball at the 12 yard line. A pass for the extras fell short. The White Falcons came roaring back on the next series with the aid of a big 15 yard personal foul penalty. Wah{una marched 66 yarda in 10 plays with Gray bu1ldoldrig his way to the end zone on a seven yard run. A pass to Gibbs was gciod for a 2Ulead. Following a fwnble recovery by Harris in the final minutes, Wahama reached paydirt for the final time af. ter calling time out with just one second left. Sophomore quarterback Kevin James went over from the one as time ran out. Gray was the leading ground gainer with 77 yards in 15 attempts. Gibbs finished with 72 and Fields had 25. Bill Ross led Kyger Creek with 47 yards while Ed Moore added 30. Kyger Creek 1·1 travels to Alexander Fridsy night while Wahama ~ plays at Trimble. OR. DAN KIESLING . OPTOMETRIST SPRING VALLEY PLAZA Rt. 35 west, Gallipolis, 0. Sulday's Games REGULAR SEASON BEGINS ctticagu at Green Bay Cleveland at New England Atlanta at Minnesota Ho.WJton at Pittsburgh Miami at BuffaiG :•. for the conversion was stopped. •- •. Southeastern bounced back tq tie ·the game on a 50 yard pass play. j.' : : Scott Lewis blocked a punt setting up what later proved to be the win- · !..~..~ :•'. rung . t ouchdown. 1 ' ~: Following that play, Russell ended . : • a 46 yard drive with a three yard ·~ nm. During the march, Burleson 5- •. cormected with an !8 yard pass to ::.Dale Newberry and a 13 yard aerial San Frandsco at New Orleans Tampa Bay at Cincinnati Baltimore at New York Jets Denver at Philadelphia DetroI~ at Los Angeles Qaltland at Kansas C!ty V: San Diego at Seattle Mouda:y's Game r;>allas at Washington VINTON-Filling in for the Southern Valley Athietic League's leading rusher and scorer late in the fourth quarter, sophomore halfback Greg Smith was all but unstoppable in helping the North Gallia Pirates remain unbeaten with a 241 triumph Friday over Huntington Ross. Smith, taking over for Keith Payne, exploded for 137 yards on 18 second-half carries. Smith also played the instrumental role in the Pirates' final touchdown with 5:35 · left in the contest. · Alter a scoreless first quarter, the hosts posted 16 points on touchdown passes from quarterback Don Shupe to Gregg Dee!, both covering 5 yar- .... .' "... f• .. '. Hours by Appointment : 8:30 to 4:30 Evenings Tuesday and Thursday. PH. 446-8584 'r - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , •>toRuaseU. Burleson WBll the game's leading { .. :rusher with 88 yards while Russell '~ bad 60, Donnie Carr, 25 and Randy ~-~ : . . .. . ~..· Miller edges Eastern Eagles ~ ~ . • ~ HEMLOCK-The Eastern Eagles engaged in a second straight battle defensive wits Friday, but a Jim • of Roberts-tc>-Doug Hartenberger con~ •. version pass and an interception to end the game gave the Miller an 8-6 victory. • Falcons Miller, which saw Berne Union • : .snap a 27-game losing streak last : Saturday with a~ triumph over the ~ Falcons, evened its record to 1-i. = Eastern, which ciaimed an opening ~ 7.(J win over Waterford, fell to the •• same record. _ Kevin Stiles cashed in on a fourti>:- down situation from the Eagles' 4yard line with 8:05 remaining in the third period while Roberts followed • with the tw<>-point pass to Har· • tenberger for the wiruting margin. Miller . marched 62 yards on the drive, which began with the opening kickoff of the second hall. Quarterback Greg Wigal heaved a 74-yard scoring strike to Dave WoUe with 10:45 left in the game to put Eastern on the board, but Wigal was sacked by a Miller pass rush on the tying PAT attempt. ••• :• . JORDACHE JEANS ALSO EXCLUSIVELY CARRYING -Illinois stuns . •• ' CALVIN KLEIN JEANS j I The Eagles rammed the final series of the contest to the. Falcons' 10, but a pass interception ended the game. The Eagles took a 26!>-199 offensive advantage, with Dennis Durst picking up 78 yards rushing on 24 carries and Wigal Cilnnecting on &of-16 aerials for 129 yarda. WoUe covered 96 yarda with four of the receptions. With Stiles plowing for 118 yards on 26 tries, Miller took a 151·136 rushing edge while Eastern claimed a 1Z,11 edge in first downs. Wigal and Greg Scarbrough provided the bulk of the Eastern defense, combining for 25 tackles. Wigal had 7 solos and a like nwnber of assists while Scarbrough assisted with 7 and brought down 4 individually. The Eagles were stepped back 25 yards and Miller 35 on penalties. The Eagles travel to •2 Federal Hocking next Friday. Both losses by . the lancers have been to Southern Valley Athletic Conference teams- Kyger Creek t6Hl) and Southern (7-'J. TU8 CHAMPAIGN, Ill. (AP) - Run· $450 nlng ll!lck Mllte Holmes' 53-yard touchdown run late in the third quar. ter sparked Illinois to a rout of upstate rival Northwestern 3>-9 in Saturday's Big Ten season opener. Dllnols, shaky and scoreless in the ~ ;first baU, exploded in the second hall ~;·to give new coach Mike White the ~;victory before 44,222 fans. It was the ..~. : first time since 1960 that a new Dllnols coach won in his debut. . • , AlthOugh Illini starting quar- terback Dave Wilson was highly touted as a passer, all of the Illinois touchdowns came oo runs by Holmes, Wilson, Mike Murphy, Greg Foster and Lance Hofer - Wilson's backup. Northwestern took charge of the first balf, scoring a touchdown and field goal, but Illinois moved quickly in the.third quarter to gain control of .t: Here in Gallia County Allstate can Save you 10% ····• :).0 • basic P.Ft'!mium? 4• OFF SQ. FT. 2' • 2' ~P.BI'WII • IYililltW in beigl w1t1 ~ 20% to insure newer hpmes, and they're passing this savings on to you. Give us a call and get in on the ~ Electra Company. ~ Division ol Masco Corp. otlndia n.a . savings! An.,,~ ln.uro""' 4'm""""·' l'lon hhrunk II ~ Phone446 - o/61 . UPPER RT. 7 .• ' i. - ·- Vinyl Hose a"\.1 $359 value to your home. • CANNOT BURN • WEATHERPROOF • INSTALL OUTDOORS OR INDOORS PlASTIC DRAIN PIPE a"\., - $325 AI lA 25% ... R Ull !i 1 •• ALL DOOR ALL ELECTRIC AND PLUMBING LOCKS SUPPLIES ~~%. I .. S409 SHEET tel LB. BA'G AS LOW AS i ' !' '21" FOR 45 SQ. FT. IN OFF SAW 8lADES ~IKRETE $225 G.A.F. FlOOR TILE OFF SAil '62.00 GAI.VANIZlD ZI"160" '4!! LOW AI 6" x 100 FT. COIL PH. Charm and $14M -~- - SAil 126.00 HONDA SALES ACROSS FROM SILVER BRIDGEli.Aii ~ GAL. " IT. 7 ' '8 00 -- - GUN 'loo - · 50 Ft. ·-- PAR. REIMOOO STAIN BETZ . BOB'S ELECTRO ' Gallipoli,l ' FOR REG. 71c LARGE SUPPLY OF MEDICINE CABINETS t I . ARROW T-50 STAPLE DAP CAULKING COMPOUND 4"1100 FT. COIL • .McGINNES5-STANLEY AGENCY. INt. · Ni.c k Johnson, Accou-"'""' Executive $29995 GOOD SELECTION OF USED BIKES \ Now Available Th-rouqh-The ;- - - 4$22nct-A•J'!. BURNER - AllstaiA! has found it costs less SEE OUR FAU. CIRQUR FOR MORE SAVINGS U.S. STOVE aiM.& WOOD ' · •7.35 IN STOCK warranty. advertising abou t Allstate Homeowners insura nce. And now, it's available here, at our agency. But, did you know that if your house is 5 years old or less, you may qualify for Allstate's "New House IQ Percent Discount" on your 30. SQ. FT. 611115 OA MASONAY Some with 10 71 SQ. FT. •11A7 ALL OTHER TILE bok 50 SQ. FT• 4x23 19• SQ. FT. to 50 miles. Sold with 6 months or 4,000 miles seen and heard :.Illinois in nearly three years. .. .' For years, you've . . It was the ftrst home victory for .• BIG WINDS? ;••, When a friend speaks of the big .- "Winds hitting Florids, he says he,'s .•-talklna about pre-election speakers, ~~of the hurricane season • . r;'l,---- - - - - 'I on ~~Good Hands;, insurance for your home. 1hegame. ,, • •' , "7A5 12"112" PUIN WHITE -- 00 I 4115 PROVIDES A PERMANENT SEAL ON WOOD, METAL, SPECIAL fACTORY PURCHASE J INSULATION 1978 .HONDA MOPEDS - Northweste~, 35-9 · •• .' I .. SEPT. 2-SIPT. 13 2 - I GIVE ANY ROOM IN YOUR HOUII A' PACILIFT, •• WITH RICHLY GR~INID PANELING REGISTER FOR FRII DRAWING PRIZE- 10 FT. PANELING '99.90 VALUE BEATS CONGRFAS COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. ( AP) - Bob Mathias has been in Congress and now he is director of the OIYI]Ipic Training Center here. fle saysih!s is better than Congress. The husky gold medalist of the decathlon in 1948 and 1952, the only two-time wiMer, says: "Thts is a lot better than Congress. Here you can see your accomplishments. Being able to start and run such a training center has been satisfying. In Congress it takes a long time to see you raccomplislunents." - Miami, he inherited a team which I had gone 3-1•1 the year before and produced a 11).4 contender. The nezt year,- the team made the first of three consecutive Super Bowl appearances. The Dolphins won the tiUe in 1972 and 1973 and came within a 28-26 loss to Oakland in the 1974 AFC championship of going to the Super Bowl a fourth straight year. The 1972 squad complied an Wlprecedented 17~ season and Shula teams at Bal~ - where he began his NFL coaching career in 1983 - and Miami have put together winning streaks of at least 10 games five times. No other NFL coach has done it more than twice. Robbie, too, had heard all the rumors, but said he never had any intentions Qf letting Shula, who produced eight AFC East division tiUes in the 1970s, slip away. "I've said time and time again that he wBll the coach of the 1970s. And 8lJ· much as those reflections satisfy us, we've got to think of the 1980s," the owner said. Tenns of the contract were not disclosed, but Robbie was q!llck to point out that, ''Don was already the best paid coach in footbalf, and now he's better paid than thal" Shula enters the 1980 season 8ll the second winningest active coach in the NFL with a 180-71).5 record for 17 years. In 1970, his first season in IF HOME IMPROVEMENTS · ARE YOUR SPECIALTY. DO-IT-YOURSELF AND .SAVE! OFF NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - Lou Graham, the crack pro goUer, had a physical problem in mid-summer which sidelined him for one week. He took on a job as a part-time columnist for his hometown newspaper, the Nashville Tennessean. One of his assignments were covering the Women's U.S. Open, won by Ainy Alcott. "I guess the one thing that stands out in my mind," he wrote, "was that Ainy kissed her caddy when she won. That's my am· bition for the tour, getting me a caddy I can kiss. " IS PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE Bring home all the real excitement of scanning , and save! Bearcat 160 features a smooth, keyless keyboard for all controls including volume and squelch. Has 5-band, 16 channel coverage . Priority, Selective Scan Delay , Automatic Lockout and Search . And much more. Bearcat is number one in scanning. •z. Ross quarterback John Johnson completed 9-()f-14 passes for 80 yards, including the Huntsmen's lone score with 1: 19 left in the third period on a 0-yarder to Wayne Seelie. Shupe's lone completions in 7 attempts were to Dee! iii the end zone. Fullback Charlie Lookado also contributed 65 yards on 14 totes while Matt Queen again anchored ' A KISSING CADDY THE NEW LINE OF the defense by ptal'in8 a hand in nine tackles. Barry Marcum hauled in the Pirates' one inte~on off Johnson. The winners also dominated the first downs department 1U. NGHS suffered 70 yarda in J)linaliles to ; Huntington's 33. 19711 Clua For the Huntsmen, A ~hloan Bruce Pierce accounted for 10 solo tackles and one of two interceptions thrown by ·the Pirates. The Pirates travel to Ross Southeastern next Fridsy before opening SVAC play the following week at Southwestern. ch. coach, who at times has been at odds with team owner Joseph Robbie, would leave Mismi wben his current contract expired in February 1981. Rumors in the past year have reported that other NFL clilba andor colleges, including Notre Dame, were prepared to offer Shula multi· million dollar inducements to leave the Dolph{ns. But the coach said that there was no real basis for the speculation. "This should put to bed all of the rwnors. I think the latest one had me going to . the T.exas College of Mines," Shula said. "I dori't know if they hsve a football team, but the coaching job is reportedly open." . MIAMI (AP) - The desire has been satisfied tWice, but the "thirst and hunger' ' for another Super Bowl tiUe linger within Coach Don Shula of the Miami Dolphins. "I intend to work hard to get the product on the field that will get us to the big game again," Shula said Friday after signing a three-year contract extension which binds him to the Dolphins through the 1983 season. "I've enjoyed the successes we've had, but now I feel the same thirst and hunger I did before our fir• st Super Bowl game." The announcement that Shula had signed the extension ended speculation that the 56-year~ld PASS INTERFERENCE OR INCOMPLETE PASS? North Gallia's Charlie Lookado (63) defends an unknown receiver from Huntington of Ross County during Friday's 241 non-eonference batUe at Vinton. Now's your chance, what would have been your call if you were officiating? · . ~: yards on 19 totes. The Pirates rolled up 337 yards , compared to Huntington's 35 net on 20 attempts. Smith's first carry of the night, a 16yarder, also was the longest gainer during the Pirates' second TO mar- ds. hupe directed the Pirates 49 yar· ds in 9 plays during the fi~ drive while moving NGHS 75 yards during the second march, again in 9 calls. Payne kept his SVAC rushing leadership intact with 116 yarda on 15 carries before going down with leg cramps during the Pirates' final scoring drive. The :).foot~ senior also added both two-point conversions in the second stanza to stand at 253 yards on 26 carries for a 9.7 average and 22 points. Smith, rambling for gains of 21 and 14 yarda during North Gallla's final 87-yard, 1>-play drive which eonswned 7:44, eru:led up with !53 Shula, Dolphins thirsty for another title , ~ HARD AND SOFT CONTACT LENSES New York Giants at St. Louis North Gallia Pirates remazn unbeaten • EYE EXAMINATIONS, • CONCRETE MIX ICONIIII 20% OFF sgoo All (GIIIIullr) · Building & Hardware 44144&4 87 OLIVE ST. GAWPOUS 3/8"x4x8 '3" RlG. '3.99 1/2''x4x8 •3•' REG. '4.09 STOll HOURII MON,.PRI. 7100-5100 SAT. 7100 4100 �C+- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Sept. 7, 1980 C4--The Sunday Times-&ntinel, Sunday, Sept. 7, 1980 Friday night's Ohio football scores Will the real Florida team please stand up. • • Ada ill, Qmvoy CreStview 14 Amelia IS, Mllfont 7 AkM>n Coventry J2, 1'winJburg I$ Akroo Ellet111, Tallmadge H Akron E ' It, Alli&nce II Akron Flmtone!O, Cq>ley 0 Akroo Hoban 7, Kent ROQir'vdt 5 Dayton Fairvin- II, U3yton K.iser6 Dayton Roth 17, DaytonWright 0 Dayton Stebi>W I, Spring. Soulh I Dover 3$, Louisville o\quinu 0 Delpboo Jeflenon 7, Sper.cerville 7 Delt.a 7, Evergreen 6 Dublin 3&, Col. Ce<>tnl 0 Eld@r 11, Woodwlt'd 0 Art'.ldia 2:0, Van BW"eell A.rchbold 30, Bryan 7 ArliDctm M, Vanlue& Allsl!n,_, Fitd!U, Y OUilf!. CIJaoey & Avon !At 33, Lorain King 8 Mohnvlr: 18, Rivera.Je II Fairland 2t, Vmtoo County II Faitbanks 7, JOJl.Bthan AJder 0 Morpn lO, Newt..uiniton II Monroeville 10, s..- E. 6 Mt GiJad »;Cear Fork D Painnoot E. 12, Be.avtrcreet I() Foot<ria 27, Willanl 0 Franklin Hts. 21 , Galloway Westland 12 Frodetic:k1Dwn3l,Danville0 F......,41, Tot. DevilbissO Gahann.t H. Col. Walnuti!Jd!!e 1 GreenvWe 21, Bellbrook a· Butteye Cen. 2!, IUverValleyO G~ lO, MilailO GreenvWe 21, Bellbnd. a lllghland 14; Now Albany 7 Hilltop 10, Ottawa Hi1lJ a H~ 11.• Lemoo Monroe IS Indian Valley N. lO, Daltoo 12 Jacbon 2'1, Wheelersburg 6 Buffalo, W. V.a.6, South Point D CadizU,Bocll:eyeW. l6 CakhreU 20, Warren Local 11 Canal FllltonNW 47, lloyle..townl Canal Willchester 27, Biooo>Carrolll$ Canton Glen Oak 19, MusillonJacboo 0 Canton Timken28, Oeve. Hay 0 Carlisle 14, Di.tie 0 Carey 14, Elgin 6 Centtrvtlle 14, Fairmont W. 12 Chagrin Falls Kerutoo %7, Conneaut! Cin. Hughes II, Lemon-Monroe I$ Cin. Princeton 3:1, Lima S<.lO OrcleYilio %7, Chillicolbe 8 Claymonll7, Coohocton IS Clayton Nonhmont 14, F~ llaker6 Cleve. Benedictine 21, Aahland 6 Cleve. Glenville 12, E. One. Sba• & Oeve. Orange 14, Brecksvi.lle7 Collins W. !WeTvel6, S. Nnhorst 0 Col. Crawfcnl29, Ridlteda.le 7 Col. Acadertty 41, Big Wainut 6 Col. Hartley %7, Reyno~ 6 Col. MaliOD-Frallklln 10, llilli&nl9 Col. MHIIin 12, Col. Beechu ult B Col. Ready 1'7, Col. Brigg> O Col. Soolh 14, Coi. !Jnden.McKln!ey6 Col. Whetstooe %7' Col Eut 6 Cory-HaW1011 U, LeiPsic 7 Coventry 32, Twinaburg 15 Crestwood?, Aurora& Crldemille Perry 29, Upper Scioto Valley 14 CrooUvil1e It, RiverView a Cuya!qja Falli 3, Batl>erton 0 0 Madl!oo Plains 22, S. C!Jadestoo Southeastern Mansfield Sr. 11, Manstlold Madl!oo 7 Marion Harding 21, Groveport 17 Martoo Local II, Lehman 8 Marllnston 13, Salem lO Mal)'IYiii<28,Grandvl.,.7 McDonald%7, Pymatunlng Valley6 Medina Highland~. N. Royalton 0 Medina Buckeye !II, Lodi Cloverleaf 0 Dayton C.rroll 12, F_~ 6 Scoreboard NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST Phlladelphta . Mootr.al Pituburgb st. Louis 'lion Lost Pet. GB 73 .$41 .$41 .ii33 72 New York . Cllicago ' 61 62 72 60 $9 51 63 72 75 81 n ., 7i 73 l9 61 WFsr ' Loe~eles H....., Cincinnati Atlanta San Francisco San Diego Kansas City 6t a; . 66 58 Ill 78 I .4$$ .4:37 .!70 :: Philadelphta Dallas I Washington St. Louis N.Y. Giants = 7_ u .u; Friday' I Gamet 14 :ll_ 3 .SIS .489 19_ Atlanta 7, Plttaburgh4 St.Loul.! 7, HtNStonl SAnDieso 4, New York 2 Los Angeles!, Philadelphta 0 · Montreal&, San Francisco o AUanta New Orleans Pillaburgb aiAtlanta Cindnn.aU at Chicago Philadelpttia at I..os AngeleS New YorkatSanDiego Montreal at San Franci.5co SI.Louis at Houstoo, (n) AMERICAN LEAGUE - Delrolt Milwaukee Cleveland 51 60 72 ii3 50 71 62 72 85 64 69 .TGI'Oflto Kamas City 50 WFsr .619 - .MD .534 9_ II_ 12_ .1102 78 2_ .$26 .119 .411 13_ '0 116 87 .. 67 .137 - Oakland 116 70 .500 .485 .429 IB_ :ll_ 57 76 M!Mesota Calllornla Seatue 51178 52 81 l9 II$ Friday'• G•ma Baltimore a, Oakland 1 · SeaUiel, Boston 2 .u; .391 .3116 :II :II_ l1 36_ Ollcago 3, Toronto o Kansas Clty2, Cleveland 1 _ Detroit I, Mlimesota 0 New York 6, California 5, 10 innings • Te:tU 8, Milwaukee 5 SuaUy's Gamet • Minnesota at Detroit .,. Oticago at Toronto Oakland at Baltimore SeatUe at Boston .. California at New York : Kan&u Cit}at Cleveland ~ TeU! at MUwaukee N1doaal Fottball Leap~ Final EUJbldooStaDodiDI:s AMERICAN CONFERENCE East W-I....T Pet. Miami 3 N.Y. Jets Baltimore Buffalo ~ewEn g b.nd l>ttuburgh HOUlton Cleveland Cincinnati • 10 PF PA .750 7131 2 2 0 .5007400 2 2 0 .500 72 1!1 1 3 0.2004772 1 3 Central ·0 .250 104 31 0 .7507444 11 5 220.50071511 I 3 0 .200 12 123 1 3 0 2 2 0 I 3 1 .!iOO 74 .300 ~ East .750 98 .75066 31B 22() .75065:M .5006564: 1 .2503681 30 .750 92 0 " 1!1 61 48 II 86 z 0 .750 8B 2 0 .:.00 lll7 50 114 West 3 1 1 3 1 3 1 .2005116 0 , .200 II 13 0 .250 51 . 93 to a prevent defense on long yardage, and they were still running trap plays when we thought they would go to some draws. We went back to our basic 5-2 in the second half with silme stunting and it messed them up. "This ball club will throw any down, anywhere on the field at any time," he added, "but the important thing is to play close to your opponents. We're going to have to go horne and work on the offense." Hemphill picked up 49 yarda on 21 carries while Dough Brown added 38 on 4tries and Foster 23 on 9 attempts for the winners. Todd \\Tillis, woh recovered two of the three GAHS fwnbles, led the Hornets with 73 yards on 15 carries. Harrison collected fil and Dever 55. The Hornets completed ~.(1 passes for 19 yards and finished with 68 yards in penalties to GAHs' 42. Foster again bailed the Blue Devils out of fourtiHlown jams with three punts averaging 39 yards. CG. averaged 32 yards off its two kicks. The Hornets ran 55 plays to the Blue Devils' 39. The victory avenged a 36-0 loss to the Hornets during Gallipolis' last visit here in 1978. TIE FARM BOSSTIIISDESIGND TOLASTIOUTWICEISLONG ANDCOh'10UIIUISMUCII. ........ W. Branch 12, MinervaO W. Carrollton :IS, Fairborn Park HilliO W. Jef!enon 17, Bexley o W. MuMingum 30, Maysville 13 W. SaJeni Northwestern 17, Mapleton 6 Western Hills 13, Oak Hills 7 Westerville41, Col. lndependence6 Westervill< N. 7, Grove CUyO Whiteball2S, Col. SL Charles 12 Wicklllfe Zi, Madl!oo 14 Willou8hby S, 21, Amherst Steele 0 Wllllamlbur8U, East Clinton 6 Winford 19, Marioo Pleas. 6 WlntenYille ,., Weirtlll, W. Vo . B WOOllier II, Triway2 Yourw. Eut 19, LaBrae & Ywng. Sooth28 , Erle (Pa.) Tech 0 Young. Unullne20, Cleve. Ac:ialns 6 Young. Rayen6, Erie, Pa., CathedraiPrepO ~notS . '.I:' Tbe Associated Press Lakes and streams listed here are some places reported to have good fishing this time of year. ·For specific infonnation, con~ct the Division of Wildlife at the Ohio Deparbnent of Natural Resources in Coltunbus. CENTRALomo AItun Creek Lake- The late swnmer bluegill fishing remains excellent Big bluegills are being caught at meditun depth on wax wonns and meal wonns fished with light tackle. LitUe Darby Creek- This stream in Madison and Union counties is a good place to try for late sununer smallmouth bass and rock bass. Use soft craws and hellgramites. NORTHWEST Pleasant Hill Reservoir-There's good walleye and channel catfishing. Use deep diving lures with night crawlers and spinners. Findlay Reservoir No. 2-There's good yellow perch fishing, especially with minnows used in drift-fishing. NORTHEAST Portage Lakes-The sunfish and bluegill fishing is good, especially in deep water near submerged weed beds. Mosquito Creek Reservoir-Channel·cat and walleye fishig is good. Walleye fishing is best with deep diving lures. Best catfish angling is at night. S0l1111EAST Scioto Brush Creek- Channel cat, shovelhead and spotted and smaUmouth bass fishing is good. Most local anglers try for catfish with bank lines and trotlines. · · Captia Creek-8mallmouth and roc}[ bass fishing is good this month. Small lures fished on ultra-light equipment bring good results when fishing in small creeks. SOUTHWEST White Oak Creek-Catfish angler is good, and the upper section of the creek has good smallmouh fishing . Big minnows, soft craws, chicken liver and night crawlers are proving good bait. C.J. Brown · Reservoir-Big bluegills are in the spotlight at the western Ohio reservoir. The best fishing is in deep water near the newly installed fish attracting structures. LAKE ERIE Yellow perch fishing is good and should continue to improve. Some of the best perch fishing spots are Metzger Marsh, Cedar Point, Marblehead, Catawba, the Bass Islands and.near shore areas off Lorain and Cleveland. Walleye fishing is still good, and smallmouth fishing is good over rocky reefs in the lake's western basin. . MAI(ING WAY S7981 .ilo -~ SAVE $1086.00 ·u895 1980 GRANADA 2DOOR 250, 6 cyl., auto trans., wsw tires, PS, PB, AM/FM/Stereo, int. decor, cast alum. spoke wheels, air cond ., vinyl roof, rocker panel mldg, and more. 2DOOR $4853.00 SAVE $403.00 Wildcats notch second win, 45·6 MERCERVILlE - It was the Todd Sibley show here Friday night as the talented senior running back scored five touchdowns to lead the • Hannan Trace Wildcats to a lopsided, 45-9 win over Hannan, W. Va. Sibley brought the crowd to its feet on the opening kickoff rambling 75 yards. A kick for the conversion fa~e;:;w minutes later, Sibley retur- ned a Wildcat punt 53 yards. Larry Angel's kick for the EP was good scoring with a 33 yard run. The conversion failed. · Hannan Trace increased its lead inthethirdstanzawheneraigChapman returned an interception 23 yards . Angel's extra point kick was good. Sibley got back into the scoring act later in the second stanza when he returned a punt 57 yards. The kick sailed wide on the conversion attempt. Sibley reached the end zone again in that period on a 28 yard run. Lee Mooney got the final TD on a five yard run. Angel added the extra point. Hannan got its lone TD in the fourth period when John .Kinney recovered a fwnble in the end zone. A run for the conversion was stopped. Sibley led the Wildcat offense with 84 yards rushing in three tries. Uoyd Brumfield topped Hannan with 87 yards in 11 carries. Hannan Trace 2..() traveis to Ross County Saturday to batUe Huntington on the Southeastern Field at Richmondale. $5885.05 SAVE 5323.05 ....... , SeatUe 30, San Diego 21 Razzle-dazzle, onside kicks, fake punts...the Seahawks are a fun team to watch. Plttsburgb ZS, Houston 20 A tough opener for the Oilers, who are snake-bitten against the Steelers, even with Ken Stabler at quarterback. St. Louls24,N. V. Giants 7 'ThiS could be a very long season for the Giants, who are vulnerable on defense and invisble on offense. N. V. Jets 31, Baltimore 17 The young Jets look solid with the NFL's leading rushing game and Richard Todd the fulltime quarterback. ATLANTA (AP) - Bob Homer smashed a tw1>-run homer and the streaking Atlanta Braves beat the Pittsburgh Pirates 3-2 Saturday for their sixth consecutive victory, Winner Phil Niekro, 13-14, gave up only two hits in seven innings, struck out five and walked one before needing relief help lri the eighth from Gene Garber, who earned liis seventh save. The victory was Atlanta's 16th in the past 19 games and marked their loth triwnph in 11 meetings against Pittsburgh this season. The Pirates' only runner through Green Bay, Cleveland at New England, Miami at Buffalo, the New York Giants at st. Louis, San Francisco at New Orleans, Denver at Philadelphia, Oakland at Kansas City and San Diego at SeatUe. On Monday night it's Dallas at W~gton. Baltimore's fortunes have crashed the past two seasons with Bert Jones missing most of them with shoulder problems. He's healthy now and is l.lliely to team up with the Jets' Richard Todd in a memorable aerial show. Another returning quarterback is Gatj Danielson, who sat out all of 1979 with a damaged knee and watched the Uons collapse to a 2-14 record, tied with San Francisco for worst in the league. The big benefit of that was that Detroit got to pick first in the draft, and it picked Billy Sims, the Oklahoma running back who won the Heisman Trophy as a junior. The Uons believe the landem of Danielson-Sims can drive them By GEORGE STRODE AP Sports Writer . CLEVELAND-The sport's biggest names gathered here for the ·. World Series of Women 's Golf differed over what is their most important award. Nancy Lopez-Mellon says it's the Player of the Year title. She has won the last two, as weU as the .Yare Trophy for low stroke average and the money winning championship. Donna Caponi Young cilntends the biggest honor would be the money title, something she has missed in 15 PGA Tour years. · JoAnne Carner would prefer the Vare Trophy, an honor she captured in 1974 and 1975. - Amy Alcott says none of the three ranks first with her. "The most important one for me is the one I give myself. The best thing for me is knowing I went out and played my best golf all year," she "from worst to first," as the Tampa Bay slogan goes. The quarterbacks certain to draw the most attention are Ken Stabler of Houston and Dalllly White of Dallas, each of whom will be severely tested his first time out of the chute. Slabler, unloaded by Oakland Raiders boss AI Davis, was grabbed by the Oilers, who see him as their passport past Pittsburgh and into the Super Bowl. He gets a chance to prove they got the Real McCoy when he leads the Oilers into Three Rivers Staditun, site of the last two American Conference title games- and each of them a victory by the Steelers over Houston. White is in the unenviable position of trying to fill Roger Staubach's shoes. He guided the Cowboys to victory in their first three playoff games, but he was held firmly in check by Pittsburgh in the final one. Now he has to march into Washington, where the Redskins have won all eight of their Monday night games. the first five innings was John Milner, who slai!IIJied his seventh home run ifl the third for a 1..0 Pittsburgh lead. Bert Blyleven, 7-11, pitched seven innings for the Pirates, givil:lg up only five hits. The Pirates scored their second run of the game in the eighth when Mike Easler came home from third on an error by Rafael Ramirez at short. Before the game, the Braves announced that Manager Bobby Cox hall signed a tw~>-year contract for the 1981-32 seasons. &ald. brings extra endorsement!! and it The four were part of the select in- means you beat everybody on tour." ternational field of 12 that began Carner opts for the 'Vare Trophy play Thursday at The Country Club because she says it's the sign of the for the $50,000 first prize, the largest best player every year. ever in the three PGA decades. The "I won the money title once and I · total purse is $150,000. The lowest don't like it. You have to go to all ranking of the 10 pros is assured of a thooe banquet!! in Janaury and $2,000 pay day. February," said the4l-year old CarThe other pros we•·e Sally UtUe, ner, winner of 28 tournaments and Beth Daniel, Jar.a Blalock, Pat $819,000 in her 11 pro seasons. Bradley, Sandra Post and Jo Ann Alcott believes the money list is Washam. They were joined by overrated in judging the game's amateurs Catherine LaCoste of talent. France and Juli Simpson Inkster of " The public is misguided," the United States. charged the current U.S. Open "Player of the Year is always my · champion. "They see a player 26th biggest goal," said Lopez-Melton, on the money list and they think currently fifth in that race with 45 she's the 26th best golfer. That's not points. Carner leads with63 points. the case. She may be only one stroke How important is the money title out of the Top Ten. to Young? "Stroke average is better. It "Very," reptied Young, her eyes shows how somebody is shooting. It twinkling. "To be the leading money -shows a level of consistency." d winner is the ultimate every year. It COUNTDOWN 1980 OLDSMOBILE AND CADILLAC BIG SAVINGS CUTLASS SEDANS 2-Cutlass Sedans 1-Brougham Sedan 3-L S. Sedans BIG SAVINGS 1-Diesel BIG SAVINGS Dick Strahm Frustrated coach What World Series means ·to Braves top Pirates for sixth in row FORTUNE SEEKS ROOM - Robin Fortune, 5-3, 162 pound senior back, looks for room against the Federal Hocking Lancers in this action shot from Friday's game at Racine. Fortune had a great game rushing for 188 yards in 29 carries in leading Southern to a 7-6 victory . . Paul didn't become Household(er) word CINCINNATI (AP)-Paul Householder said the hardest part of being called up to play for the Reds was finding Riverfront Stadiwn. " It took me three times t«r get into the parking lot," said the21-year-old outfielder after arriving from the Reds Indianapolis farm team last week. . . "I could see it. I just couldn't get to it," Householder said. The Colwnbus native had never been to Cincinnati until he started in right field in the Reds' 4-2 ioss to the Chicago Cubs Tuesday night. "My mother and father grew up in Lancaster," Householder said. " Once when we were back visiting my grandparents, my dad asked me if 1 wanted to drive down and see the stadiwn. I said, 'No. I don't want to see it until the day I play there.' " In his major league debut, the power-hitting Householder received a standing ovation when he drove in Ray Knight in the seventh with the tying run. "I got the chills. A rush went through me," the rookie said. "A lotof unexpected things have happened to me today . First, getting called up, then having trouble fin- ding the staditun, then that standing ovation, which is something I've never had." Rated as a "can't miss" prospect, Householder started the game beca use of injuries to outfielders Dave Collins and Ken Griffey. He was batting .296 with nine homers, 50 runs batted in and 30 steals in 33 attempts when he got an early mor' ning phone call telling of the promotion. " He's wild. He's not selective (at the plate )," Reds batting instructor Ted Kluszewski said of Householder. "But that's because he's young. He'll have to make adjustments, but he' s made 'em at every level." As a tailback in high school in North Haven, Conn. Householder was offered 20 college scholarship offers, but he signed with the Reds when they made him their No. 2 pick in the June 1976 draft. Householder has the strength to be a power hitter, can hit for the . average and run-all the assets of , another Mickey Mantle, Kluszewski said. " He doesn 't have super power, but ; he's got good power," Kluszewski said. FINDLAY - Dick Stralun is a frustrated small coUege ·football coach. , He's led Findlay CoUege to a 21 victories in the Oilers' last 24 games , and the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics Division II title in 1979. Despite such success, the bigger jobs have not come his way. And he believes he knows the reason. "Athletic directors feel that to satisfy the alumni they're better off hiring an assistant coach from a maj or college. All they can tell you is how llo did, how Woody did, how Bear did. All they can claim is that they worked for a successful coach,'' sa id Strahm. "That's my biggest gripe, I guess. If you interview me , I can tell you what I've already done as a liead coach. All we (small college coaches) are asking is for a few ADs to have enough guts to give us a chance." After his 1979 national championship, Stralun says he actively pursued only one job, Northern Illinois. "I bad breakfast with the athletic director the morning after my interview and he suggested that I start writing some names down for a staff. He said I was at the top of the list, but that there was one more interview scheduled. He wouldn't tell me who it was with," said the coach of the Hoosier-Buckeye Conference champions. It was with former Miami (Ohio) and Colorado· Coach BiU Mallory, one. of those well-known names. Mallory got the assigrunent. Straham was interviewed for other jobs, such as William X Mary, and mentioned as an early candidate for such spots as Arizona·and Army. "It's like what the athletic director at Army told me on the phone," said Stralun. "He said I had as good a reswne as any he'd seen, but that he wasn't going to interview me because nobody bad ever heard of me." Strahm has coached on all high sc~ool levels. He was a college assistant at Toledo and Kansas State before building a winner at Findlay. Now he's resigned to remaining with the Oilers. "I'm getting all cranked up again to get the job done," said Stralun, looking toward Findlay's 1980 opener at Wilmington Saturday, Sept. 20. HOLIDAY POOLS SWIMMING POOLS WHOLESALE - RETAIL lnground and above ground pool kits of any type. •WINTER COVERS •WATER TUBES •AIR PILLOWS 2-CUTLASS SEDANS ., - GREEN GYL CHAMPIONS of the junior softball league this swruner are: (Front row, left-right) Annie Valentine, Kristi Thomas, Susan Conley, Leanil Lemon, Joann Love, Karla Howell, Cindy Mason, (Cen- OMEGAS 0 z > •WINTER CHEMICALS = - 2-0mega Cpes. I-Omega Sedan 1-w/Air ter) J olaine Bartlmus, Edie Duncan, Beth Hayes, Mandy Pope, Lorna Montgomery, Lynn Conley, Usa Davis .. 88-98 BIG SAVINGS 0 1-Delta 88 ..Sedan Drivers Ed -· 111 1-Royale Cpe. Diesel 1-98 Regency Sedan $5565 Demo CADILLAC 1 ONLY Cadillac DeVille CtJt. Di~l 4 cyl., 5 speed trans., wsw, radio, step bumper, western· mirrors. · - See One of These Courteous Salesmen Pete Burris, Marvin Keebaugh, George Harris ' EVERYONE 1 WEL~OME THEISS INSULATION won the Ohio Valley League UtUe League this sununer. The team includes: (Front row, left-right) Greg Duncan, Randy Amsbary, Kim Theiss, Nicky Boster, Bo Allen, Kerry Theiss (Back 992-6614 POMEROY Open Evenings Til6:00- Til 5:ooP.M. sat. ' . CASH TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1980 DRAWING ., "You'll Like Our Qua'lity Way of Doing Business" ·r " ·' '•' SIMMONS OLDS.CADILLAC INC. - TRUCKLOAD NEW TOOL AUCTION .. POINT PLEASANT NATIONAL GUARD ARMORY HURRY IN OR PHONE TODAY . CHESTER, 0. Buy all your needs from local warehouse and save. M-F 10-S, Sat. 10·2 (Back row) Coaches Harold Montgomery, Ann Love, Ron Lemon, Chick Conley. 2-W/0 Air 1-98 Regency Sedan RIDENOUR SUPPLY 985-3308 $4450 4 cyl, 4 spd trans. , AM/FM Radio, rear window defroster, bodyside mldg. and more. · least twice as long as any other popular saw in its class. And by lasting twice as long, you'll save about twice as much to m.ike the Farm Boss the only farm saw on the market that's.more than a TOUCHDOWN TOUGH- Senior fullback Keith Doss (44) moved the ball for 52 yarda in five carries and crossed the goal line twice to score the first two touchdowns of the 1980 Big Black football campaign Friday. Above, Doss out-runs Meigs' Scott Stout on his way to a second quarter TD. Point Pleasant blanked Meigs, 28-0, for their first win of the season. BIG SAVINGS ' · Pan for part, the Fann Bciu has been designed to last at New J!;ngland and SeatUe over San Diego to get the pro picking season underway. The picks: Tampa Bay 17, C!Dcbmati 13 The Bucs' defense is still sturdy and that's the name of the game in the NFL. Buffalo 21, Miami 10 Chuck Knox's Bills are ready to make some progress and the Dolphins could be headed in the opposite direction. Cleveland Z7, New England 14 The Browns know how to put points on the scoreboard with Charles White joining the Pruitts, Mike and Greg, in the backfield. ·cuTLASS CPES 1980 PINTO deal. It's a Stihl• Waynedale7, w. Holmes& Wa)'DeSVille 'll, UWeM.iami O g report. • • 63 7ol ,750 116 .750 66 .250 6B .100 17 3 I 0 3 1 0 1 3 0 WamD KeMedy 14. HowlandO Wuhin«too C. H. 211, HamiltonTwp.8 Walkins Memorial 22, Ucldn!i He ights 11 1!1 3 1 0 310 Central 3 1 0 Wapatoneto 41 , Delpboo SL John 's 7 Warren Hanlin« tO, To!. Scott 0 • B , h c ~ . . S. czoto rus ' aptia gi:re~~~~~d;x,riod • b ChOlce ass S (Co11Unued from Page C.1) .Texa.s Clticago .750 107 Utica 22, Granville 1 Wa!JhJesuit U, CantooCalholic 6 • hin F Defense••• EAST Won Lost Pet. GB 13 DelrOit Tampa Boy San Franclsco Los Angeles Suaday'• Gama New Vorlr: Baltimor< Minnesota Chicago _Green Bay Cincinnati 5, Clllcago3 D 3 1 D .750 61 2 2 D .500 8li NATIONAL CONFERENCE 11_ .306 . SeatUe Oakland Denver San Di ego West 3 l Upper Sandusky 24, Greenoo 6 Upper ArliNrtoo 14, Worthington 8 Sandusky6,Col. ~O IS By BRUCE LOWlTr AP Sports Writer A few years back, Atlimta rode into the playoffs on the strength of the "Grits Blitz," a sometimes awesome defense. Then the National Football League changed the rules and left the Falcons looking back o~er their shoulders at one touchdown after another. The defense was adequate-but not enough to carry the Falcons very far, and they sank back below .500, On Sunday, they get to prove that they, too, can boast about the points they score and not just the points they don't give up. At least, they're hoping the 51-35 el)lloslon against Baltimore in their final preseason game wasn't just a mirage. They'll find out on Sunday i( they've got what it takes when they visit the Minnesota Vikings in a regularseason opener. . Elsewhere it's Baltimore at the . New York Jets, Detroit at Los Angeles, Tampa Bay at Cincinnati, Houston at Pittsburgh, Chicago at Trimble 39, Minford 7 Trotwood Madison 15, Vandalia-BuUer 6 Untoto~, Teays Val. D Urbana 3$, dnobam o By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer There is clearly an identity crisis going on in Florida, where the Tampa Bay Bucs are masquerading as the Miami Dolphins as the National FootbaU League seasQn begins Sunday. Ex-Dolphins like kicker Garo Yepremian, safety N~l Colzie, running back Gary Davis and cornerback · Norris Thomas keep surfacing in Tampa Bay. Come to think of it, Miami is not a bad source for talent and remember, the Bucs weren't too shabby themselves last Y.ear when they nearly made it to the Super Bowl. So start with Tampa Bay over Cincinnati and mix in upset specials like Buffalo over Mlaml, Cleveland over Atlanta receives chance for vindication Triad36, Yellow ::iprtllgsD O.k Hill!O, Aleunder 7 Oberlin 6, Sandusky PorlinJ 2 Orrville29, Wadsworth 12 Ott.awa-Glandorf 16, Lima Bath 0 Painesville RJvenide za, Chardm ~ Pandora-GUboa 21, McComb II Park"'!!Y 21 , Ridgemont 0 PanNI Pad11.128. Puma Sr. o Paulding21, Columbus Grove 0 Perrysburg to, Ea!twood IIJ PetenburgSprtns. lO, E. Paleotine6 Philo lot, Tri-ValJey I Picl<er!ngton 33, FlirfleldUnioo 0 ~ua 13, T<=naeb I Po111tPlea.sant, W. Va . 28, MelgsO PortClintoo 14, Bellevueo Portsmouth E. 12, Adena I Portsmouth'll, WaverlyO Portsmoulh N- DamelO, ~e 0 RacilleSouthem 7, Federa!Hoctlng 6 Rit1man 44, Woodridge 18 Ravenna Southeast5, Garrettsville Garfield o Revell'! 28, Medina 12 Richfield Revere 21, Medina 12 Ridgewood 16, Slra.obun< 6 Rittman 44, Penlnaula Woodridge II Saieri123, Marllnston lO Saiem 13, Marllnston lO Sandy Vall. 21, Tuscarawas Vall 0 Sebring McKinley H, &outlliJ!etOO 7 Shenandoah 6, Unioo Local 0 Smithville 7, Lorain Catholic 6 St. Xavier 20, Northwest D Shelby 41, Norton 6 Solon lot, Hudsoo 0 Miami E. 47, Solin.<. Northwestern 0 fWrek~ud gamet IIOlt.cJuded) SUWv&n Black River 11, LaGrange Key!ltone & Norwalk 30, Huroo 28 Jefferson Union 2(), Martin.! Ferry 7 Jolm Glenn 14,Sheridan 12 Kansas Lakota 29, Hopewell-Loudon() K61ton l2, Defiance It Kenton Ridge Z, W. Uberty-&lem 0 Klr1go lll, Goohen 18 Lakewood St. Edwanl22, Findlay o Lancaster 17, Atlwru 0 Leetmb It, BuverLoca16 lima Catholic rr, Oret;conStntch 14 Uma Sliawneel4, Belfeloofaine 0 Uberty-Benton 22, Hardin Northern 12 lot!an16, Delaware 12 LorainSr. 19,lArainSouthview 0 U..ca. lO, Canllngtoo 14 LualJYilieValley 18, Pilteton6 Loudonville 33, Hllbclale 6 LouisvWe 10, Musillon Perry 7 Lowellville 13.-Matthews o r Summit CouniTy Day 29 , Lockland 0 Swanton34, PalrickHenryO Sylvlllil NorthYiewZi, Anthony Wayne 1$ 'Illy!« 27, Deer Parll.l Tiffm Colwnbian 31, Bowling G....., 7 Toi.Macomber22. Tol. WaiteD Tol. Rocen 34, Mawnee 7 Tol. St. F'rancis 21, Tol. Whitmer 7 Tol. St. John's 17, Tol. Central14 Tol. Stan 'P, Oregon Clay 7 1'ol Woodqrd U , Tol. LibbeyO T-"> 7, BuckereSoulh 7, tie N. Ridgi!Ville U , Wfltlake 6 Northmor 33, A!hland crestview I Northridge 29, Healh 13 .Girard 3$, Campliell-Memorial2 Bucmos 13, Onl&rio 7 Mogedore ll, JacUon-Miltoo 12 Nebooville--Vork 31. WellslmO New Bremen 14, Waynrsfiekll2 New UnJoo 21, Crestline m New Philadelphia 7, Cambridge D Newark 17, Col. NorWand 6 Newton Falls 7, s. RangeD Nonlonia 22, Akron N. 6 N. Canton 41, CantooS, 0 N. Gallla 2t, HWltingtm6 Galion7, Mt. VernonO Galli polls 12, Coal Grove 1 Caraway 25, Jewett..sctoa Buci;eye )1, Cloverleaf 0 Southem LocaJ 19, E . CantonO SpencervWe 7, DtlphosJftferson 7, tie SpririjJ. Catholic I , Spring. Shawnee a, tie Sprirc. North !9, !'roy 19 Sprirc. Nortbeaslem 1$, Mechanicsburg o S. Cenlral :111, Pl)'1110111b 0 St. Henry Zl, Wayne Tuce 7 St. Maryi:U, Van Wert& Stow 7, AUm Kenmore 3 StrNtsboro 6, Windlwn 5, tie Slru!pYille 12, Olmsled Falls 0 Slnlthm 211, N. Allegheny, Pa.,O SIN>emille 12, WheeU., Parll., W. Va. 2 Mll'\io %1. Wdlnillr 11 Elmwood U, N. Ballln>ori!O Erie, Pa., Slrooi Vincent lO, A.Vrtabulo Har· borl3 Barnaville:l&, -.. Ba1l.mlle 31, Waterford D . Bedfonl Cllanel13, Maple His. 1 Bedfonl, Mich. II, SylvllliiSouthvlew 8 ~I Tate :Ill, Paint ValleyO Beloit W. 8rancb 12, Minerva 0 Blaci<Rivu i%, Keystone8 Bl..tltoo 18, Allen E. o Boardman :Q, Canfield () J;Wunswick 19, Akron CentraJ·H.D"Wer S M~ Traer Z , OiytOn Dunbar 6 ~1ddletown Fen..tct 20, ,:iddlttown M.d.inl Midpart 27, Bay 18 Miller I , Reedsville Ea3tem 6 · Millersport fl. Uberty Union D M!lton trn~oo 54, Dayton Ntwthridge 20 M~ralrudge %7, Cotwnbia111t a-estview o Elida 21 , ee·Una 7 AkrooSorin1< . 34 , G~Groenl2 Akroasi v-&.. M 20, A.li'MGartield 17 • II •• row) Coach Steve Theiss, Jerry McPherson, Patrick . Fragale, Laura Amsbary, Bobby Walker, Kris Halley, John Strait, Craig Wood. Absent: Brian Shepler, Lonnie Klinglesmith, Coach Gordon Amshary. (TimesSentinel Photos) AT 7:30P.M. POINT PLEASANT, W.VA. .. -·• • AT 7:30P.M. We have a complete selection of hand tools, power tools , socket sets and much, much more. • ' --------------------------------~'· · �C+- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Sept. 7, 1980 C4--The Sunday Times-&ntinel, Sunday, Sept. 7, 1980 Friday night's Ohio football scores Will the real Florida team please stand up. • • Ada ill, Qmvoy CreStview 14 Amelia IS, Mllfont 7 AkM>n Coventry J2, 1'winJburg I$ Akroo Ellet111, Tallmadge H Akron E ' It, Alli&nce II Akron Flmtone!O, Cq>ley 0 Akroo Hoban 7, Kent ROQir'vdt 5 Dayton Fairvin- II, U3yton K.iser6 Dayton Roth 17, DaytonWright 0 Dayton Stebi>W I, Spring. Soulh I Dover 3$, Louisville o\quinu 0 Delpboo Jeflenon 7, Sper.cerville 7 Delt.a 7, Evergreen 6 Dublin 3&, Col. Ce<>tnl 0 Eld@r 11, Woodwlt'd 0 Art'.ldia 2:0, Van BW"eell A.rchbold 30, Bryan 7 ArliDctm M, Vanlue& Allsl!n,_, Fitd!U, Y OUilf!. CIJaoey & Avon !At 33, Lorain King 8 Mohnvlr: 18, Rivera.Je II Fairland 2t, Vmtoo County II Faitbanks 7, JOJl.Bthan AJder 0 Morpn lO, Newt..uiniton II Monroeville 10, s..- E. 6 Mt GiJad »;Cear Fork D Painnoot E. 12, Be.avtrcreet I() Foot<ria 27, Willanl 0 Franklin Hts. 21 , Galloway Westland 12 Frodetic:k1Dwn3l,Danville0 F......,41, Tot. DevilbissO Gahann.t H. Col. Walnuti!Jd!!e 1 GreenvWe 21, Bellbrook a· Butteye Cen. 2!, IUverValleyO G~ lO, MilailO GreenvWe 21, Bellbnd. a lllghland 14; Now Albany 7 Hilltop 10, Ottawa Hi1lJ a H~ 11.• Lemoo Monroe IS Indian Valley N. lO, Daltoo 12 Jacbon 2'1, Wheelersburg 6 Buffalo, W. V.a.6, South Point D CadizU,Bocll:eyeW. l6 CakhreU 20, Warren Local 11 Canal FllltonNW 47, lloyle..townl Canal Willchester 27, Biooo>Carrolll$ Canton Glen Oak 19, MusillonJacboo 0 Canton Timken28, Oeve. Hay 0 Carlisle 14, Di.tie 0 Carey 14, Elgin 6 Centtrvtlle 14, Fairmont W. 12 Chagrin Falls Kerutoo %7, Conneaut! Cin. Hughes II, Lemon-Monroe I$ Cin. Princeton 3:1, Lima S<.lO OrcleYilio %7, Chillicolbe 8 Claymonll7, Coohocton IS Clayton Nonhmont 14, F~ llaker6 Cleve. Benedictine 21, Aahland 6 Cleve. Glenville 12, E. One. Sba• & Oeve. Orange 14, Brecksvi.lle7 Collins W. !WeTvel6, S. Nnhorst 0 Col. Crawfcnl29, Ridlteda.le 7 Col. Acadertty 41, Big Wainut 6 Col. Hartley %7, Reyno~ 6 Col. MaliOD-Frallklln 10, llilli&nl9 Col. MHIIin 12, Col. Beechu ult B Col. Ready 1'7, Col. Brigg> O Col. Soolh 14, Coi. !Jnden.McKln!ey6 Col. Whetstooe %7' Col Eut 6 Cory-HaW1011 U, LeiPsic 7 Coventry 32, Twinaburg 15 Crestwood?, Aurora& Crldemille Perry 29, Upper Scioto Valley 14 CrooUvil1e It, RiverView a Cuya!qja Falli 3, Batl>erton 0 0 Madl!oo Plains 22, S. C!Jadestoo Southeastern Mansfield Sr. 11, Manstlold Madl!oo 7 Marion Harding 21, Groveport 17 Martoo Local II, Lehman 8 Marllnston 13, Salem lO Mal)'IYiii<28,Grandvl.,.7 McDonald%7, Pymatunlng Valley6 Medina Highland~. N. Royalton 0 Medina Buckeye !II, Lodi Cloverleaf 0 Dayton C.rroll 12, F_~ 6 Scoreboard NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST Phlladelphta . Mootr.al Pituburgb st. Louis 'lion Lost Pet. GB 73 .$41 .$41 .ii33 72 New York . Cllicago ' 61 62 72 60 $9 51 63 72 75 81 n ., 7i 73 l9 61 WFsr ' Loe~eles H....., Cincinnati Atlanta San Francisco San Diego Kansas City 6t a; . 66 58 Ill 78 I .4$$ .4:37 .!70 :: Philadelphta Dallas I Washington St. Louis N.Y. Giants = 7_ u .u; Friday' I Gamet 14 :ll_ 3 .SIS .489 19_ Atlanta 7, Plttaburgh4 St.Loul.! 7, HtNStonl SAnDieso 4, New York 2 Los Angeles!, Philadelphta 0 · Montreal&, San Francisco o AUanta New Orleans Pillaburgb aiAtlanta Cindnn.aU at Chicago Philadelpttia at I..os AngeleS New YorkatSanDiego Montreal at San Franci.5co SI.Louis at Houstoo, (n) AMERICAN LEAGUE - Delrolt Milwaukee Cleveland 51 60 72 ii3 50 71 62 72 85 64 69 .TGI'Oflto Kamas City 50 WFsr .619 - .MD .534 9_ II_ 12_ .1102 78 2_ .$26 .119 .411 13_ '0 116 87 .. 67 .137 - Oakland 116 70 .500 .485 .429 IB_ :ll_ 57 76 M!Mesota Calllornla Seatue 51178 52 81 l9 II$ Friday'• G•ma Baltimore a, Oakland 1 · SeaUiel, Boston 2 .u; .391 .3116 :II :II_ l1 36_ Ollcago 3, Toronto o Kansas Clty2, Cleveland 1 _ Detroit I, Mlimesota 0 New York 6, California 5, 10 innings • Te:tU 8, Milwaukee 5 SuaUy's Gamet • Minnesota at Detroit .,. Oticago at Toronto Oakland at Baltimore SeatUe at Boston .. California at New York : Kan&u Cit}at Cleveland ~ TeU! at MUwaukee N1doaal Fottball Leap~ Final EUJbldooStaDodiDI:s AMERICAN CONFERENCE East W-I....T Pet. Miami 3 N.Y. Jets Baltimore Buffalo ~ewEn g b.nd l>ttuburgh HOUlton Cleveland Cincinnati • 10 PF PA .750 7131 2 2 0 .5007400 2 2 0 .500 72 1!1 1 3 0.2004772 1 3 Central ·0 .250 104 31 0 .7507444 11 5 220.50071511 I 3 0 .200 12 123 1 3 0 2 2 0 I 3 1 .!iOO 74 .300 ~ East .750 98 .75066 31B 22() .75065:M .5006564: 1 .2503681 30 .750 92 0 " 1!1 61 48 II 86 z 0 .750 8B 2 0 .:.00 lll7 50 114 West 3 1 1 3 1 3 1 .2005116 0 , .200 II 13 0 .250 51 . 93 to a prevent defense on long yardage, and they were still running trap plays when we thought they would go to some draws. We went back to our basic 5-2 in the second half with silme stunting and it messed them up. "This ball club will throw any down, anywhere on the field at any time," he added, "but the important thing is to play close to your opponents. We're going to have to go horne and work on the offense." Hemphill picked up 49 yarda on 21 carries while Dough Brown added 38 on 4tries and Foster 23 on 9 attempts for the winners. Todd \\Tillis, woh recovered two of the three GAHS fwnbles, led the Hornets with 73 yards on 15 carries. Harrison collected fil and Dever 55. The Hornets completed ~.(1 passes for 19 yards and finished with 68 yards in penalties to GAHs' 42. Foster again bailed the Blue Devils out of fourtiHlown jams with three punts averaging 39 yards. CG. averaged 32 yards off its two kicks. The Hornets ran 55 plays to the Blue Devils' 39. The victory avenged a 36-0 loss to the Hornets during Gallipolis' last visit here in 1978. TIE FARM BOSSTIIISDESIGND TOLASTIOUTWICEISLONG ANDCOh'10UIIUISMUCII. ........ W. Branch 12, MinervaO W. Carrollton :IS, Fairborn Park HilliO W. Jef!enon 17, Bexley o W. MuMingum 30, Maysville 13 W. SaJeni Northwestern 17, Mapleton 6 Western Hills 13, Oak Hills 7 Westerville41, Col. lndependence6 Westervill< N. 7, Grove CUyO Whiteball2S, Col. SL Charles 12 Wicklllfe Zi, Madl!oo 14 Willou8hby S, 21, Amherst Steele 0 Wllllamlbur8U, East Clinton 6 Winford 19, Marioo Pleas. 6 WlntenYille ,., Weirtlll, W. Vo . B WOOllier II, Triway2 Yourw. Eut 19, LaBrae & Ywng. Sooth28 , Erle (Pa.) Tech 0 Young. Unullne20, Cleve. Ac:ialns 6 Young. Rayen6, Erie, Pa., CathedraiPrepO ~notS . '.I:' Tbe Associated Press Lakes and streams listed here are some places reported to have good fishing this time of year. ·For specific infonnation, con~ct the Division of Wildlife at the Ohio Deparbnent of Natural Resources in Coltunbus. CENTRALomo AItun Creek Lake- The late swnmer bluegill fishing remains excellent Big bluegills are being caught at meditun depth on wax wonns and meal wonns fished with light tackle. LitUe Darby Creek- This stream in Madison and Union counties is a good place to try for late sununer smallmouth bass and rock bass. Use soft craws and hellgramites. NORTHWEST Pleasant Hill Reservoir-There's good walleye and channel catfishing. Use deep diving lures with night crawlers and spinners. Findlay Reservoir No. 2-There's good yellow perch fishing, especially with minnows used in drift-fishing. NORTHEAST Portage Lakes-The sunfish and bluegill fishing is good, especially in deep water near submerged weed beds. Mosquito Creek Reservoir-Channel·cat and walleye fishig is good. Walleye fishing is best with deep diving lures. Best catfish angling is at night. S0l1111EAST Scioto Brush Creek- Channel cat, shovelhead and spotted and smaUmouth bass fishing is good. Most local anglers try for catfish with bank lines and trotlines. · · Captia Creek-8mallmouth and roc}[ bass fishing is good this month. Small lures fished on ultra-light equipment bring good results when fishing in small creeks. SOUTHWEST White Oak Creek-Catfish angler is good, and the upper section of the creek has good smallmouh fishing . Big minnows, soft craws, chicken liver and night crawlers are proving good bait. C.J. Brown · Reservoir-Big bluegills are in the spotlight at the western Ohio reservoir. The best fishing is in deep water near the newly installed fish attracting structures. LAKE ERIE Yellow perch fishing is good and should continue to improve. Some of the best perch fishing spots are Metzger Marsh, Cedar Point, Marblehead, Catawba, the Bass Islands and.near shore areas off Lorain and Cleveland. Walleye fishing is still good, and smallmouth fishing is good over rocky reefs in the lake's western basin. . MAI(ING WAY S7981 .ilo -~ SAVE $1086.00 ·u895 1980 GRANADA 2DOOR 250, 6 cyl., auto trans., wsw tires, PS, PB, AM/FM/Stereo, int. decor, cast alum. spoke wheels, air cond ., vinyl roof, rocker panel mldg, and more. 2DOOR $4853.00 SAVE $403.00 Wildcats notch second win, 45·6 MERCERVILlE - It was the Todd Sibley show here Friday night as the talented senior running back scored five touchdowns to lead the • Hannan Trace Wildcats to a lopsided, 45-9 win over Hannan, W. Va. Sibley brought the crowd to its feet on the opening kickoff rambling 75 yards. A kick for the conversion fa~e;:;w minutes later, Sibley retur- ned a Wildcat punt 53 yards. Larry Angel's kick for the EP was good scoring with a 33 yard run. The conversion failed. · Hannan Trace increased its lead inthethirdstanzawheneraigChapman returned an interception 23 yards . Angel's extra point kick was good. Sibley got back into the scoring act later in the second stanza when he returned a punt 57 yards. The kick sailed wide on the conversion attempt. Sibley reached the end zone again in that period on a 28 yard run. Lee Mooney got the final TD on a five yard run. Angel added the extra point. Hannan got its lone TD in the fourth period when John .Kinney recovered a fwnble in the end zone. A run for the conversion was stopped. Sibley led the Wildcat offense with 84 yards rushing in three tries. Uoyd Brumfield topped Hannan with 87 yards in 11 carries. Hannan Trace 2..() traveis to Ross County Saturday to batUe Huntington on the Southeastern Field at Richmondale. $5885.05 SAVE 5323.05 ....... , SeatUe 30, San Diego 21 Razzle-dazzle, onside kicks, fake punts...the Seahawks are a fun team to watch. Plttsburgb ZS, Houston 20 A tough opener for the Oilers, who are snake-bitten against the Steelers, even with Ken Stabler at quarterback. St. Louls24,N. V. Giants 7 'ThiS could be a very long season for the Giants, who are vulnerable on defense and invisble on offense. N. V. Jets 31, Baltimore 17 The young Jets look solid with the NFL's leading rushing game and Richard Todd the fulltime quarterback. ATLANTA (AP) - Bob Homer smashed a tw1>-run homer and the streaking Atlanta Braves beat the Pittsburgh Pirates 3-2 Saturday for their sixth consecutive victory, Winner Phil Niekro, 13-14, gave up only two hits in seven innings, struck out five and walked one before needing relief help lri the eighth from Gene Garber, who earned liis seventh save. The victory was Atlanta's 16th in the past 19 games and marked their loth triwnph in 11 meetings against Pittsburgh this season. The Pirates' only runner through Green Bay, Cleveland at New England, Miami at Buffalo, the New York Giants at st. Louis, San Francisco at New Orleans, Denver at Philadelphia, Oakland at Kansas City and San Diego at SeatUe. On Monday night it's Dallas at W~gton. Baltimore's fortunes have crashed the past two seasons with Bert Jones missing most of them with shoulder problems. He's healthy now and is l.lliely to team up with the Jets' Richard Todd in a memorable aerial show. Another returning quarterback is Gatj Danielson, who sat out all of 1979 with a damaged knee and watched the Uons collapse to a 2-14 record, tied with San Francisco for worst in the league. The big benefit of that was that Detroit got to pick first in the draft, and it picked Billy Sims, the Oklahoma running back who won the Heisman Trophy as a junior. The Uons believe the landem of Danielson-Sims can drive them By GEORGE STRODE AP Sports Writer . CLEVELAND-The sport's biggest names gathered here for the ·. World Series of Women 's Golf differed over what is their most important award. Nancy Lopez-Mellon says it's the Player of the Year title. She has won the last two, as weU as the .Yare Trophy for low stroke average and the money winning championship. Donna Caponi Young cilntends the biggest honor would be the money title, something she has missed in 15 PGA Tour years. · JoAnne Carner would prefer the Vare Trophy, an honor she captured in 1974 and 1975. - Amy Alcott says none of the three ranks first with her. "The most important one for me is the one I give myself. The best thing for me is knowing I went out and played my best golf all year," she "from worst to first," as the Tampa Bay slogan goes. The quarterbacks certain to draw the most attention are Ken Stabler of Houston and Dalllly White of Dallas, each of whom will be severely tested his first time out of the chute. Slabler, unloaded by Oakland Raiders boss AI Davis, was grabbed by the Oilers, who see him as their passport past Pittsburgh and into the Super Bowl. He gets a chance to prove they got the Real McCoy when he leads the Oilers into Three Rivers Staditun, site of the last two American Conference title games- and each of them a victory by the Steelers over Houston. White is in the unenviable position of trying to fill Roger Staubach's shoes. He guided the Cowboys to victory in their first three playoff games, but he was held firmly in check by Pittsburgh in the final one. Now he has to march into Washington, where the Redskins have won all eight of their Monday night games. the first five innings was John Milner, who slai!IIJied his seventh home run ifl the third for a 1..0 Pittsburgh lead. Bert Blyleven, 7-11, pitched seven innings for the Pirates, givil:lg up only five hits. The Pirates scored their second run of the game in the eighth when Mike Easler came home from third on an error by Rafael Ramirez at short. Before the game, the Braves announced that Manager Bobby Cox hall signed a tw~>-year contract for the 1981-32 seasons. &ald. brings extra endorsement!! and it The four were part of the select in- means you beat everybody on tour." ternational field of 12 that began Carner opts for the 'Vare Trophy play Thursday at The Country Club because she says it's the sign of the for the $50,000 first prize, the largest best player every year. ever in the three PGA decades. The "I won the money title once and I · total purse is $150,000. The lowest don't like it. You have to go to all ranking of the 10 pros is assured of a thooe banquet!! in Janaury and $2,000 pay day. February," said the4l-year old CarThe other pros we•·e Sally UtUe, ner, winner of 28 tournaments and Beth Daniel, Jar.a Blalock, Pat $819,000 in her 11 pro seasons. Bradley, Sandra Post and Jo Ann Alcott believes the money list is Washam. They were joined by overrated in judging the game's amateurs Catherine LaCoste of talent. France and Juli Simpson Inkster of " The public is misguided," the United States. charged the current U.S. Open "Player of the Year is always my · champion. "They see a player 26th biggest goal," said Lopez-Melton, on the money list and they think currently fifth in that race with 45 she's the 26th best golfer. That's not points. Carner leads with63 points. the case. She may be only one stroke How important is the money title out of the Top Ten. to Young? "Stroke average is better. It "Very," reptied Young, her eyes shows how somebody is shooting. It twinkling. "To be the leading money -shows a level of consistency." d winner is the ultimate every year. It COUNTDOWN 1980 OLDSMOBILE AND CADILLAC BIG SAVINGS CUTLASS SEDANS 2-Cutlass Sedans 1-Brougham Sedan 3-L S. Sedans BIG SAVINGS 1-Diesel BIG SAVINGS Dick Strahm Frustrated coach What World Series means ·to Braves top Pirates for sixth in row FORTUNE SEEKS ROOM - Robin Fortune, 5-3, 162 pound senior back, looks for room against the Federal Hocking Lancers in this action shot from Friday's game at Racine. Fortune had a great game rushing for 188 yards in 29 carries in leading Southern to a 7-6 victory . . Paul didn't become Household(er) word CINCINNATI (AP)-Paul Householder said the hardest part of being called up to play for the Reds was finding Riverfront Stadiwn. " It took me three times t«r get into the parking lot," said the21-year-old outfielder after arriving from the Reds Indianapolis farm team last week. . . "I could see it. I just couldn't get to it," Householder said. The Colwnbus native had never been to Cincinnati until he started in right field in the Reds' 4-2 ioss to the Chicago Cubs Tuesday night. "My mother and father grew up in Lancaster," Householder said. " Once when we were back visiting my grandparents, my dad asked me if 1 wanted to drive down and see the stadiwn. I said, 'No. I don't want to see it until the day I play there.' " In his major league debut, the power-hitting Householder received a standing ovation when he drove in Ray Knight in the seventh with the tying run. "I got the chills. A rush went through me," the rookie said. "A lotof unexpected things have happened to me today . First, getting called up, then having trouble fin- ding the staditun, then that standing ovation, which is something I've never had." Rated as a "can't miss" prospect, Householder started the game beca use of injuries to outfielders Dave Collins and Ken Griffey. He was batting .296 with nine homers, 50 runs batted in and 30 steals in 33 attempts when he got an early mor' ning phone call telling of the promotion. " He's wild. He's not selective (at the plate )," Reds batting instructor Ted Kluszewski said of Householder. "But that's because he's young. He'll have to make adjustments, but he' s made 'em at every level." As a tailback in high school in North Haven, Conn. Householder was offered 20 college scholarship offers, but he signed with the Reds when they made him their No. 2 pick in the June 1976 draft. Householder has the strength to be a power hitter, can hit for the . average and run-all the assets of , another Mickey Mantle, Kluszewski said. " He doesn 't have super power, but ; he's got good power," Kluszewski said. FINDLAY - Dick Stralun is a frustrated small coUege ·football coach. , He's led Findlay CoUege to a 21 victories in the Oilers' last 24 games , and the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics Division II title in 1979. Despite such success, the bigger jobs have not come his way. And he believes he knows the reason. "Athletic directors feel that to satisfy the alumni they're better off hiring an assistant coach from a maj or college. All they can tell you is how llo did, how Woody did, how Bear did. All they can claim is that they worked for a successful coach,'' sa id Strahm. "That's my biggest gripe, I guess. If you interview me , I can tell you what I've already done as a liead coach. All we (small college coaches) are asking is for a few ADs to have enough guts to give us a chance." After his 1979 national championship, Stralun says he actively pursued only one job, Northern Illinois. "I bad breakfast with the athletic director the morning after my interview and he suggested that I start writing some names down for a staff. He said I was at the top of the list, but that there was one more interview scheduled. He wouldn't tell me who it was with," said the coach of the Hoosier-Buckeye Conference champions. It was with former Miami (Ohio) and Colorado· Coach BiU Mallory, one. of those well-known names. Mallory got the assigrunent. Straham was interviewed for other jobs, such as William X Mary, and mentioned as an early candidate for such spots as Arizona·and Army. "It's like what the athletic director at Army told me on the phone," said Stralun. "He said I had as good a reswne as any he'd seen, but that he wasn't going to interview me because nobody bad ever heard of me." Strahm has coached on all high sc~ool levels. He was a college assistant at Toledo and Kansas State before building a winner at Findlay. Now he's resigned to remaining with the Oilers. "I'm getting all cranked up again to get the job done," said Stralun, looking toward Findlay's 1980 opener at Wilmington Saturday, Sept. 20. HOLIDAY POOLS SWIMMING POOLS WHOLESALE - RETAIL lnground and above ground pool kits of any type. •WINTER COVERS •WATER TUBES •AIR PILLOWS 2-CUTLASS SEDANS ., - GREEN GYL CHAMPIONS of the junior softball league this swruner are: (Front row, left-right) Annie Valentine, Kristi Thomas, Susan Conley, Leanil Lemon, Joann Love, Karla Howell, Cindy Mason, (Cen- OMEGAS 0 z > •WINTER CHEMICALS = - 2-0mega Cpes. I-Omega Sedan 1-w/Air ter) J olaine Bartlmus, Edie Duncan, Beth Hayes, Mandy Pope, Lorna Montgomery, Lynn Conley, Usa Davis .. 88-98 BIG SAVINGS 0 1-Delta 88 ..Sedan Drivers Ed -· 111 1-Royale Cpe. Diesel 1-98 Regency Sedan $5565 Demo CADILLAC 1 ONLY Cadillac DeVille CtJt. Di~l 4 cyl., 5 speed trans., wsw, radio, step bumper, western· mirrors. · - See One of These Courteous Salesmen Pete Burris, Marvin Keebaugh, George Harris ' EVERYONE 1 WEL~OME THEISS INSULATION won the Ohio Valley League UtUe League this sununer. The team includes: (Front row, left-right) Greg Duncan, Randy Amsbary, Kim Theiss, Nicky Boster, Bo Allen, Kerry Theiss (Back 992-6614 POMEROY Open Evenings Til6:00- Til 5:ooP.M. sat. ' . CASH TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1980 DRAWING ., "You'll Like Our Qua'lity Way of Doing Business" ·r " ·' '•' SIMMONS OLDS.CADILLAC INC. - TRUCKLOAD NEW TOOL AUCTION .. POINT PLEASANT NATIONAL GUARD ARMORY HURRY IN OR PHONE TODAY . CHESTER, 0. Buy all your needs from local warehouse and save. M-F 10-S, Sat. 10·2 (Back row) Coaches Harold Montgomery, Ann Love, Ron Lemon, Chick Conley. 2-W/0 Air 1-98 Regency Sedan RIDENOUR SUPPLY 985-3308 $4450 4 cyl, 4 spd trans. , AM/FM Radio, rear window defroster, bodyside mldg. and more. · least twice as long as any other popular saw in its class. And by lasting twice as long, you'll save about twice as much to m.ike the Farm Boss the only farm saw on the market that's.more than a TOUCHDOWN TOUGH- Senior fullback Keith Doss (44) moved the ball for 52 yarda in five carries and crossed the goal line twice to score the first two touchdowns of the 1980 Big Black football campaign Friday. Above, Doss out-runs Meigs' Scott Stout on his way to a second quarter TD. Point Pleasant blanked Meigs, 28-0, for their first win of the season. BIG SAVINGS ' · Pan for part, the Fann Bciu has been designed to last at New J!;ngland and SeatUe over San Diego to get the pro picking season underway. The picks: Tampa Bay 17, C!Dcbmati 13 The Bucs' defense is still sturdy and that's the name of the game in the NFL. Buffalo 21, Miami 10 Chuck Knox's Bills are ready to make some progress and the Dolphins could be headed in the opposite direction. Cleveland Z7, New England 14 The Browns know how to put points on the scoreboard with Charles White joining the Pruitts, Mike and Greg, in the backfield. ·cuTLASS CPES 1980 PINTO deal. It's a Stihl• Waynedale7, w. Holmes& Wa)'DeSVille 'll, UWeM.iami O g report. • • 63 7ol ,750 116 .750 66 .250 6B .100 17 3 I 0 3 1 0 1 3 0 WamD KeMedy 14. HowlandO Wuhin«too C. H. 211, HamiltonTwp.8 Walkins Memorial 22, Ucldn!i He ights 11 1!1 3 1 0 310 Central 3 1 0 Wapatoneto 41 , Delpboo SL John 's 7 Warren Hanlin« tO, To!. Scott 0 • B , h c ~ . . S. czoto rus ' aptia gi:re~~~~~d;x,riod • b ChOlce ass S (Co11Unued from Page C.1) .Texa.s Clticago .750 107 Utica 22, Granville 1 Wa!JhJesuit U, CantooCalholic 6 • hin F Defense••• EAST Won Lost Pet. GB 13 DelrOit Tampa Boy San Franclsco Los Angeles Suaday'• Gama New Vorlr: Baltimor< Minnesota Chicago _Green Bay Cincinnati 5, Clllcago3 D 3 1 D .750 61 2 2 D .500 8li NATIONAL CONFERENCE 11_ .306 . SeatUe Oakland Denver San Di ego West 3 l Upper Sandusky 24, Greenoo 6 Upper ArliNrtoo 14, Worthington 8 Sandusky6,Col. ~O IS By BRUCE LOWlTr AP Sports Writer A few years back, Atlimta rode into the playoffs on the strength of the "Grits Blitz," a sometimes awesome defense. Then the National Football League changed the rules and left the Falcons looking back o~er their shoulders at one touchdown after another. The defense was adequate-but not enough to carry the Falcons very far, and they sank back below .500, On Sunday, they get to prove that they, too, can boast about the points they score and not just the points they don't give up. At least, they're hoping the 51-35 el)lloslon against Baltimore in their final preseason game wasn't just a mirage. They'll find out on Sunday i( they've got what it takes when they visit the Minnesota Vikings in a regularseason opener. . Elsewhere it's Baltimore at the . New York Jets, Detroit at Los Angeles, Tampa Bay at Cincinnati, Houston at Pittsburgh, Chicago at Trimble 39, Minford 7 Trotwood Madison 15, Vandalia-BuUer 6 Untoto~, Teays Val. D Urbana 3$, dnobam o By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer There is clearly an identity crisis going on in Florida, where the Tampa Bay Bucs are masquerading as the Miami Dolphins as the National FootbaU League seasQn begins Sunday. Ex-Dolphins like kicker Garo Yepremian, safety N~l Colzie, running back Gary Davis and cornerback · Norris Thomas keep surfacing in Tampa Bay. Come to think of it, Miami is not a bad source for talent and remember, the Bucs weren't too shabby themselves last Y.ear when they nearly made it to the Super Bowl. So start with Tampa Bay over Cincinnati and mix in upset specials like Buffalo over Mlaml, Cleveland over Atlanta receives chance for vindication Triad36, Yellow ::iprtllgsD O.k Hill!O, Aleunder 7 Oberlin 6, Sandusky PorlinJ 2 Orrville29, Wadsworth 12 Ott.awa-Glandorf 16, Lima Bath 0 Painesville RJvenide za, Chardm ~ Pandora-GUboa 21, McComb II Park"'!!Y 21 , Ridgemont 0 PanNI Pad11.128. Puma Sr. o Paulding21, Columbus Grove 0 Perrysburg to, Ea!twood IIJ PetenburgSprtns. lO, E. Paleotine6 Philo lot, Tri-ValJey I Picl<er!ngton 33, FlirfleldUnioo 0 ~ua 13, T<=naeb I Po111tPlea.sant, W. Va . 28, MelgsO PortClintoo 14, Bellevueo Portsmouth E. 12, Adena I Portsmouth'll, WaverlyO Portsmoulh N- DamelO, ~e 0 RacilleSouthem 7, Federa!Hoctlng 6 Rit1man 44, Woodridge 18 Ravenna Southeast5, Garrettsville Garfield o Revell'! 28, Medina 12 Richfield Revere 21, Medina 12 Ridgewood 16, Slra.obun< 6 Rittman 44, Penlnaula Woodridge II Saieri123, Marllnston lO Saiem 13, Marllnston lO Sandy Vall. 21, Tuscarawas Vall 0 Sebring McKinley H, &outlliJ!etOO 7 Shenandoah 6, Unioo Local 0 Smithville 7, Lorain Catholic 6 St. Xavier 20, Northwest D Shelby 41, Norton 6 Solon lot, Hudsoo 0 Miami E. 47, Solin.<. Northwestern 0 fWrek~ud gamet IIOlt.cJuded) SUWv&n Black River 11, LaGrange Key!ltone & Norwalk 30, Huroo 28 Jefferson Union 2(), Martin.! Ferry 7 Jolm Glenn 14,Sheridan 12 Kansas Lakota 29, Hopewell-Loudon() K61ton l2, Defiance It Kenton Ridge Z, W. Uberty-&lem 0 Klr1go lll, Goohen 18 Lakewood St. Edwanl22, Findlay o Lancaster 17, Atlwru 0 Leetmb It, BuverLoca16 lima Catholic rr, Oret;conStntch 14 Uma Sliawneel4, Belfeloofaine 0 Uberty-Benton 22, Hardin Northern 12 lot!an16, Delaware 12 LorainSr. 19,lArainSouthview 0 U..ca. lO, Canllngtoo 14 LualJYilieValley 18, Pilteton6 Loudonville 33, Hllbclale 6 LouisvWe 10, Musillon Perry 7 Lowellville 13.-Matthews o r Summit CouniTy Day 29 , Lockland 0 Swanton34, PalrickHenryO Sylvlllil NorthYiewZi, Anthony Wayne 1$ 'Illy!« 27, Deer Parll.l Tiffm Colwnbian 31, Bowling G....., 7 Toi.Macomber22. Tol. WaiteD Tol. Rocen 34, Mawnee 7 Tol. St. F'rancis 21, Tol. Whitmer 7 Tol. St. John's 17, Tol. Central14 Tol. Stan 'P, Oregon Clay 7 1'ol Woodqrd U , Tol. LibbeyO T-"> 7, BuckereSoulh 7, tie N. Ridgi!Ville U , Wfltlake 6 Northmor 33, A!hland crestview I Northridge 29, Healh 13 .Girard 3$, Campliell-Memorial2 Bucmos 13, Onl&rio 7 Mogedore ll, JacUon-Miltoo 12 Nebooville--Vork 31. WellslmO New Bremen 14, Waynrsfiekll2 New UnJoo 21, Crestline m New Philadelphia 7, Cambridge D Newark 17, Col. NorWand 6 Newton Falls 7, s. RangeD Nonlonia 22, Akron N. 6 N. Canton 41, CantooS, 0 N. Gallla 2t, HWltingtm6 Galion7, Mt. VernonO Galli polls 12, Coal Grove 1 Caraway 25, Jewett..sctoa Buci;eye )1, Cloverleaf 0 Southem LocaJ 19, E . CantonO SpencervWe 7, DtlphosJftferson 7, tie SpririjJ. Catholic I , Spring. Shawnee a, tie Sprirc. North !9, !'roy 19 Sprirc. Nortbeaslem 1$, Mechanicsburg o S. Cenlral :111, Pl)'1110111b 0 St. Henry Zl, Wayne Tuce 7 St. Maryi:U, Van Wert& Stow 7, AUm Kenmore 3 StrNtsboro 6, Windlwn 5, tie Slru!pYille 12, Olmsled Falls 0 Slnlthm 211, N. Allegheny, Pa.,O SIN>emille 12, WheeU., Parll., W. Va. 2 Mll'\io %1. Wdlnillr 11 Elmwood U, N. Ballln>ori!O Erie, Pa., Slrooi Vincent lO, A.Vrtabulo Har· borl3 Barnaville:l&, -.. Ba1l.mlle 31, Waterford D . Bedfonl Cllanel13, Maple His. 1 Bedfonl, Mich. II, SylvllliiSouthvlew 8 ~I Tate :Ill, Paint ValleyO Beloit W. 8rancb 12, Minerva 0 Blaci<Rivu i%, Keystone8 Bl..tltoo 18, Allen E. o Boardman :Q, Canfield () J;Wunswick 19, Akron CentraJ·H.D"Wer S M~ Traer Z , OiytOn Dunbar 6 ~1ddletown Fen..tct 20, ,:iddlttown M.d.inl Midpart 27, Bay 18 Miller I , Reedsville Ea3tem 6 · Millersport fl. Uberty Union D M!lton trn~oo 54, Dayton Ntwthridge 20 M~ralrudge %7, Cotwnbia111t a-estview o Elida 21 , ee·Una 7 AkrooSorin1< . 34 , G~Groenl2 Akroasi v-&.. M 20, A.li'MGartield 17 • II •• row) Coach Steve Theiss, Jerry McPherson, Patrick . Fragale, Laura Amsbary, Bobby Walker, Kris Halley, John Strait, Craig Wood. Absent: Brian Shepler, Lonnie Klinglesmith, Coach Gordon Amshary. (TimesSentinel Photos) AT 7:30P.M. POINT PLEASANT, W.VA. .. -·• • AT 7:30P.M. We have a complete selection of hand tools, power tools , socket sets and much, much more. • ' --------------------------------~'· · �C;-7-The_SundayTime~ntinel, Sunday,Sept. 7,1980. C6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Sept. 7, 1980 [ Chris to climb back on top By WILL GRIMSLEY AP Special Correspondent When pony-tailed, teen-age Andrea Jaeger is out on the tennis court belting those powerful top-spin forehand shots for winners; the TV cameras occasionally veer off to catch the face of her dad watching intently from the stands. . It is a sttorig Teutonic f~~~;e "Of. a man who looks much yOIIIJPr than his 46 years- blond, bushy-browed, toughened by tbe sun and !hi! lists of 72 ring wars. Born in Germany, of a Gerfuan lather and Swiss mother, he was an outstanding amateur fighter as a In the SEOAL ... Ironton captures 29th straight IRONTON- The Ironton Tigers recorded their 29th consecutive regular-season decision without a loss Friday by rallying lor a ~15 victory over the Ashland, Ky. Tomcats at Tank Stadiwn here. Ashland slipPed to an 8-7 halftime lead on a 21-yard run by Paul McPek lind increased it to 15-7 in tbe third quarter with a ~yard TD strike from Scott Clank to Qonie Keaton . . But Ironton speedster Terry Royal shifted from a 22-yard first-half performance to pile up 1211 yards of real estate in the secOnd half as the Tigers erupted for 23 points. . Quarterback Brent Wilcoxen fired 7~f-13 passes for 85 yards and scored both foUl'tiHjuarter touclr downs for the Tigers, but his performance was overshadowed by McPek' s 9-of-24 aerial successes for 227 yards and a touchdown. Royal finished with 150 yards on 17 attempts while Dennis Bacon added 88on22 totes. The Tigers travel to Portsmouth next Friday to renew their annual rivalty with the Trojans. Alblud 0 8 7 - 07815-30 9-lli 1-Deaolo Bocaa 31'1Ul(JimlllyMoniJ kick I A·PaW Md'ek. U rua 40rew Hall p.u rn:~m McPekl A-Douie Kee1oa II pau rnm Scott Clul IPilll Wollen kick) 1-TetT}' RoyallruiMoniJ n111l 1-Breat WlfcCJin li'U.II (WDroieo ruul I•WUeoxta 4 t'WI (MorriJ tick) :Late TD pass rallies Ch-i eftains DELAWARE-Quarterback Mike Stewart fired an 11-yard touchdown pass to Mark Morgan with 18 secon· ds remaining in tbe game to give the Logan Chieftains a 16-12 victory over Delaware Hayes. The pass was intended for Roger Thompson, but Morgan leaPed in front of the Chieftain tailback in the end zone to push Logan's record to 2- 0. The Chieftains claimed a ~ lead during the opening quarter on a safety and Stewart's 13-yard run, but Hayes came back for single touchdowns in tbe second and third periods. Once again, Logan had t<i weather a power outage. During the Chief· tains' season opener last week at Sauer Field against New Lexington, an electrical storm knocked tbe lights out. Friday's outage at Hayes lasted about live minutes during the final stanza. Stewart completed 6-of-15 passes for 155 yards and added 51 yards in 9 carries on the ground to lead Logan. Friday's loss was the 26th consecutive for Hayes. Daleware's last triwnph came over Colwnbus Whitehall during the 1977 season. .._. 9 • • 7- IJ 8 I I 0-l% 1.-hfety, 1upfrom ca.terout tf ead a..e VUe Stewart 13 ru (Mike Grove fdck) ~Tnry WeiHrl nm (klckf•iled) D-Ted \luWay!nm {paafalled) L-Mark Morc. . u -pau from Ste'ftrt (Grove ldckl Delnllre Bonzo, lronmen shock Pirates Gales throttle Athens Bulldogs LANCASTER-Tom Graham scored three touchdowns in leading undefeated lancaster to a 37.0 vi()o tory over the Athens Bulldogs. Atbens, 0.1, dominated the first half but couldn't score after reaching tbe Golden Gales' 6 ~ 7yards lines in falllng behind 7.0 ilt Intermission. The Bulldogs accounted for 123 of tbeir 141 ruShing yards . during the first half. Meanwhile, Lancaster erupted for 23 points in tbe third canto to nail down tbe victory. Barry Walker gained 181 yards on· just II carries while Graham added 117 on 13 tries for the Gales. Steve Abdella led Atbens with 81 yards on 20 carries, 68 in tbe first half. A..... I I I ... l.uculet • 711 . 7-17 LoBorTJ ..,..... $riiiiiGuy Danolde-) UScoUSmllll17 4........ • USofeiY,A _.... _ _-Ial __ · LoTGIIIGraMmll.,.4-ldck) LoGnham IZ 11111 illumoldeUcll) 1Alnham$Z....,(-Ucll) Buckeyes blank Wellston 32-0 NELSONVILLE-Tailback Dave Boston rammed through the Wellston defense with 35 carries for 229 yards while fullback Brad Woodson collected 139 more as Nelsonville-York banded Wellston's Golden Rockets their first defeat of the season. The Buckeye rwming tamdem each scored twice as tbe winners rolled up 374 yards rushing and 14 first downs. The Golden ROckets, finishing with just 41 On tbe ground and 5 first downs, were led by Dale Lambert's 62 yards on 14 carries; Wellston completed 4-of·lb jNI.sles for 71 yards, but saw Rex McCombs pick off one of the attemjlta "tor Nelsonville-York's final touchdown. yOuth (69 wins, three defeats) and One of the best soccer players in the border village of Schaflausen. . At 19, he" migrated to America, worked as a bricklayer and uiUmately settled in Lincolnshire, Ill., on the outskirts of Chicago. At the urging of his wife, he took up tennis 10 years ago and got good enough to become a professional coach. Hiil daughter, Andrea, 15, became hiS prize pupil. This botincy, tornboyish kid with tbe robust grownup's tennis ganie and blithe spirit is the fresh, new sensation of the sport, the darlihg of the galleries at tbe U.S. open Championships at Flushing Meildow. You oniy have to know her father to undei'Stand why the IOO.pound tfke with bobbing pony tails and braces·on her teeth is so good, yet so natural and unspoiled. .,'No, we never pushed her into tennis and we were never doting, demanding parents," said Roland Jaeger. "My wife and I both enjoyed tbe game. Andrea and her older Sister, Suzy, took to it quite naturally.". -8uzy,l7, a good player, has chosen to pursue her education, entering Stanford in the fall. Andrea, already a tournament pro at 15, is intent of Trojans over Waverly Tigers - wise Jerry Green was 0 lor 8 while 6. Teaford of Southern was 1-for-8. Federal Hocking coach Chuck The Tornadoes fumbled seven Robinson, " very pleased" with his times and had two interceptions team's overall play and pass defense against them along with seven stated, "I was pleased with our perfonnance tonight and our im- penalties totalling 45 yards. The Lancers went without a fumble, provement, but our inexperience giving up just one interception with showed up again. We were so happy six penalties for 40 yards. to score the touchdown that we Southern punted only two times forgot to line up on the next series of · for a 31.5 average while Federal plays." punted seven times for a 32.3 Southern co-coach Howie Caldwell average. swruned the game up saying, "Well, we won. Our defense was exFor Southern McNickles had eight tackles, Talbott seven, and Fortune ceptional; defensively we played seven. Brian Fisher h!!d a super one heck of a game, but offensively we were troubled." night with 15 lone tackles while The Tornado defense gave up only Powell recovered two fwnbles. Frida y Southern travels to 41 total yards, all on the groWJd Parkersburg to play the Parkersallowing just lour Lancer first downs. burg Catholic Crusaders. By quarters: Tailback Brian 'Fisher, a tranF.H. Splant from guard, scampered lor 46 0 0 6 0- 6 yards on 13 carries. (Some of the s. 0 0 7 0-7 lancer rushing was negative) . Scoring: F.H., Fisher, kickoff Southern collected 284 yards; 256 return ; P.A. Norgood 6-0. S., Patyards rushing and 28 passing, terson, I yard run. McNickle, point after, 7-6. picking up 15 first downs. Passing- 7-10. • 0 0 11-6 . The Reds had taken a 3.f lead alter four innings, but the Cubs cut the J-Martt Fllllclt2run (Fenll< klclt ) J-MatlllciiiiGolrun (Fenlckklck) .J..IIciiiiGo tl run (kick failed) J-llooloSirun (Fenlkkick) W·Rocl Schnelderl7 run (puofaUed i 11\'\/!N\ '()liN IN G ' T.M. Reg. OCF Coop. Copyright ISJ 1960 OCF Corp, 48.96 SQUARE FEET PER ROLL I Special Price 12.14 ' Per Roll $1 0 28 At ·carolina Lumber &'' X 15,.,. KRAn FACED. CAROLINA LUMBER &. SUPPLY' COMPANY s,."' t'nr Recruitn' N•me & A.dclreui & 1-'honl' tt . .... .. . r 312 Sixth Street' 675-1160 Store hours: Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m. to 5 . GAW!S<>US- Approximately 35 : Gallia County youth participated in . judging acUvltles at tbe 1980 Ohio : State Fair. · · The following project areas were : Apreaented: Dog obedience, horse : ~. Uvestock judging, sheep : judging, dairy show, sheep show, food and nutrition, clothing, 4-H, decorama, electricity, wood: working, photcllraphy, natural : rfiOUI cea, bicycle, demollstrations, · and new horizons. Melaine Niday of tbe Triangle 4-H ' Club received "Outstanding of tbe Day" honors with her display in Ohio Blrda. Andy Plymale, a member of the Raceoon Valley 4-H Club took top honors In tbe Ohio State Fatr Dairy Jllnior Showmanship Clua. Four-H activities at tbe Ohio State Fair provide a good learning experience for participants and also 11'111 them a cbance to meet 4-H llllllllben from all oVer tbe state. FIBERGlAS advantage with unearned i'uns in tbe fourth and elgbth. j . :. .'11rlrty·five take . . . :part m programs. ' an • 14 0 13-%7 : American Society of Animal Science · and Gamma Sigma Delta, : agriculture honorary. Active in : church and community work, he has • served as a truatee, a deacon and : Bible school superintendent in the : Baptist church. He also has been a :trustee of Cl!darville (0.) College . since 19110. Just Look For All That Pink! 1 Dr. Cline is married and the lather of eight children - seven daughters and one son. The family resides at Rt. I, Rockbridge. The Gallipolis Office is located at 228 Upper River Road. Members may purchase tickets at the office or make reservations by calling 4463391 by Sept. 10. : Dr. Cline is a member of the INSULATE NOW. ~ . IT'S CHEAPER THAN OIL. Regular The Gallia CoWJty Extension Beef Committee has scheduled another Club Calf Sale this fall on October 11, 1980, at the Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds. Mark Jividen is the Sale ChairtTlJln. This sale is open to beef producers in Gallia. and surrounding counties wbo have calves that the Selection Committee feels are of club quality. The committee hopes to have 50 or more calves for the sale. Top price last year was $720 per head and with current prices, we're looking lor even greater success this year. Please call the Gallia County Extension Office lor a consignment form. Send the form along with the $10 per head consignment fee by Septemher20 (Sept.l5, ifpsosible) if you wish to consign calves. You will then be rontacted so a time can be arranged ·for the Selection Committee to visit your farm. The $10 consignment fe< will be refunded for any calf not selected by the committee. Many farmers produce some outstanding calves that would make excellent 4-H and FF A projects. A sale like this should make you some extra money, provide an opportunity for youth to purchase calves locally and wouldn't you be proud to see a calf from your ·fal'Jll win the show or place in the top 10? We'll be looking forward to hearing from you. call us at 446-4612, ext. 32 or Mark at 446-2109, if you have any questions. : Merlttnl974. The Pink Parl!her Is here to remind you thatnaUonwide- homeowners prefer pink OwensCorning Fiberglas insulation three to one. It's a real energy-saver. Best of ail, you can install It yourself! Come in for all the details at the Owens-Corning Fiberglas insulation section of our store. Cubs rally, trip Cincinnati, 4-3 Whoolenburl! GALLIPOUS - Dr. Jack H. Cline, a spectallst in tbe field of animal nutrition, will be guest speaker for tbe annual meeting of tbe Jackson Production . Credit Association. The event will be held for Gallia and Meigs County members at the Salisbury Elementary School on ; Rock Springs Rd., near Pomeroy, on : Friday,Sept.19, starting at 7 p.m. A professor in The Ohio State University's Department of Animal : Science, Dr. Cline was appointed an : Instructor in 1956, an assistant : professor in 1957, an associate · professor in 19111 and professor in : 19116. , His research hils been in the areas of basic and applied animal nutrition : 8Dd has resulted in tbe publication of : 80 articles .in professional journals. : Dr. Cline teaches courses at the · lower division, upper division and : .graduate level, received one of the : University Distinguished Teaching · Awards tn 1970 and received a Gam: rna Sigma Delta Teaching Award for Put Pink Owens-Corning Fiberglas Insulation to work saving energy for .YfU· I 7 IIH'I reproduction stops once the plant wilts. Much of the crop will most likely need to he harvested early. Another point to consider · Residues of sucker control agents could be a real problem in early harvested tobacco. Consider the following points: I ) you can lose a crop while waiting for MH residues to drop during ideal Blue Mold weather; 2) residues drop very slowly on dead foliage and since Blue Mold kills the leaf, we could expect slow residue decline on the damaged leaves; 3) av'oid exceeding label rates and 4) do not harvest early unless forced to. Name speaker for annual JPGA meet THINK K! know-how I can. If h~ can't trust me, who the hell can he trust. I have to explain things more to his mother than I do to him. " He i,s the head of the house," said Marvis. "He is my father. I love him to death. I have a dream ... to give my father back what he bas given me.'' As for the key to his decision to tum pro, the 6-foot-2, 200-pound Frazier said, "I don't want to be dependent on my mother and father. I want to be my own man." Marvis was asked if he got an allowance from his father. "One hundred dollars a week, just to keep my gas tank full," was the reply. So, on his 20th birthday he and James Shuler, a top amateur middleweight also managed by Joe Frazier, will make their debuts In scheduled four-rounders at the Garden's Felt Forum under one-year promotional contracts with the Garden. Frazier will fight Roger Troupe of Los Angeles, who has a 1-2-2 record. Shuler will meet Chris Rogers of Elizabeth, N.J. I I I .. I WHEELERSBURGJunior Waverly P-FioydCookGru(ldcltfollool) quarterback Matt ·Bonzo ran for 138 I'Ceolllraa4Jay.Allft-) N-Maleileiru(·AJieoldclti yards and iallied two toucdowns to P-cook 17 1'111' W.. ldcltl lead Jackson to a 27-6 upset Win over tbe Wheelersburg Pirates. Bonzo scored on runs of I, 48 and 58 yards and completed ~f-3 passes for 19 additional yards while junior ClfiCAGO (AP) - BW Buckner fullback Mark Fenick churned out 72 yards on 19 carries. scored ail the way from second on a Behind 14 second-quarter points 'misplayed bunt in the lOth Inning, after a scoreless first quarter, the giving the Chicago Cubs a ..a victory Ironmen built a 2Hl lead before Ron over the Cincinnati Reds in the fii'!It Schneider ran 17 yards against game of a doubleheader Saturday. Jackson's second-string line with Buckner opened the lOth with a four minutes remaining for the lone single and took second when 'i'om Wheelersburg score. Hume hit Cliff JohnSon with a Pitch. Wheelersburg fullback Rick Head, . Carlos Lezcano then bunted tolfird who ran for over 200 yards during Hume, but tbe pitcher's throw on the Pirates' 33-12 win over Waverly attempted force of Buckner at thltd last Friday, was limited to only 23 oo skipped off Ray Knil!ht's glove illd 9 carries by the Jackson defense. Buckner scored easily with the wtn-. Schneider was held to 26 yards as the ning run. Irorunen dominated the ground The Cubs had tied the score 3-3 tn tbe ninth on Mike Vail's RBI double. game~. Wheelersburg completed only 3-ofCubs' reUef ace Bruce Sutter, 4-7, 16 passes for 57 yards and three in- pitched the lOth inning to gam tbe . victory, while Hwne's record fell to terceptions. Jocbon GALLIPOUS - Here are some notes I received recently from Jim Wells, Extension Agronomist, · Tobacco. "Pride in Tobacco" - We hope you and your family are planning to attend tbe " Pride in Tobac.co" dinner in Ripley on October 11, 19110. We !hink you will enjoy the free dinner, free gifts, and some very fine .door prizes. We are planning for 1,000 people and would like for you and your family to be tbere. Call our Gallla Cowity Extension Office to turn in yourreaetvation. Baled Burley Tobacco - We will be baltng Burley Tobacco again this year. Sign up at the ASCS Of{ice between September 2 and October 10 to be eUgible to sell. Rldomil - Ridornil bas emergency labelilng in Ohio for 15 days. Apply l plnVacre in 511 gallons of water. Spring pr~plant Incorporation is the best. We will recommend It for Sptlng treatment in 19111. It could be hard to get in the Spring so if you have an opportunity to get it now golihead. Black Shank - We have a lot of Black Shank disease in tobacco this · year. This can be 9ery serious, even worse than Blue Mold, if you can· believe that. Normally, Black Shank is confined to 6verflow creek and river bottoms, but we are finding it on upland. It is being spread mechanically, with tobacco setters, cultivators, etc. The best control is crop rotation of grass for several years. Second best would be the use of a resistant variety such as KY. 17 and Rldornil (PPI) at two quarts/acre in tbe spring. Blue Mold - to say tbe least, Blue Mold has been bad this year. Those growers who used Ridorriil in the Spring at two quarts per acre PPI have not had a problem. The material does an excellept job this way. Next year this will be the way to go. However, not everyone used it last Spring so we still have lots of Blue Mold damage. Some counties are reporting 20 -30 percent losses or even greater. $uggested ways of handling Blue Mold damaged tobacco is, if it is anyways near mature, early harvest. The Blue Mold Fungus is a strict obligate parasite and Ux>KING FOR ACTION- Dale Teaford (18), senior quarterback, looks for someone to hit after handing the ball off during Friday's nonconference game against Federal Hocking. Southern captured its second straight victory 7-6 with a second half touchdown and kick. Joe, Marvis team not joking matter I I I .. 0 P-ll By Bryson R. (Bud. Carter Gallia County Extension Agent Southern wins second tilt, 7-6 By ED SCHUYLER JR. NEW YORK-No matter what N-YoB 1 .1 I IWZ · happens to Marvis Frazier in his pro N-BI'OilW-1.,..(-Iao..t) N-'W-IOI'Uinl!llalled) heavyweight boxing career, which N-Dave BoiW 5 ru (nUl failed) opens Sept. 12, there will be no fights N·llooi<IDll,.(.,..lolledl • . with his manager. N•Rex McCIIIIlbo 1$ ID~ere<pt~Ga ~ (11m f•Ued) , "I would never try to because I might get spanked," joked Frazier Wednesday at a news conference to announce that he is turning pro under the management of his . fatber ...Smokin' Joe Frazier, the WAVERLY-Portsmouth's Floyd .foniler heavyweight champion of · Cook raced for · three touchdowns itheworld. But It was obvious that the fatherwhile tbe Trojans' defense bottled up son relationship is no joke. Waverly's running game far their "Did I force Marvis ...ask him to second straight shutout of . the · fight?" said Joe, who also was inseason, 27.0. · . Cook carried 18 times for 214 Y&r- ducted into Madison Square Gards. Meanwhile, Portsmouth's defeiJ.. den's Sports Hall of Fame Wedse gave the Tigers just 11 ylirds ·on nesdaY· "l .would say 'no.' Any father in the world would like to tbeground. have a son follow tn his footsteps. The Trojans made up for the loss to talk him out of it. I just But I tried of four .fumbles with 337 yards want him to be a fine young man in ruahing and 11 first downs. Porwhatever he wants to do. tsmouth picked off four of Waverly's "As long as he wants to fight. I'm · . 9 pass attempts and recorded four going to be there to give him ail the quarterback sacks for minus-37 yards. The Tigers completed only three aerial attempts for 88 yards. Wdloloo I being No.I in the world. Few doubt that she will reach her goal- perhaps sooner than anyone could have imagined. . Roland Jaeger was asked when he realized that he had a potential ' world champion in his household. "About three weeks ago," he replied. "After she beat Anne Smith and Evonne Goolagong in the National Clay Courts at Indianapolis." She lost in the final to Chris Evert Uoyd, who also had beaten her in the quarterfinals at Wimbledon where she won the hearts of the British despite her victory over the country's centenary queen, Virginia Wade. Mter Wimbledon, Andrea appeared to mature overnight, rallying from the precipice of defeat to beat Tracy Austin in the Volvo final recently in Mahwah, N.J . Her father has been the only teacher Andrea has known. Since Wimbledon she has hit with Owen Davidson, the Australian pro, but his role is strictly that of a sparmate. Few things bother Andrea. A killer on the court, she is a typical teenager off it. She plays soccer. She relaxes by doing things with her schoolmates. early on a 2{) yard drive that ended in BY srori' WOLFE a Terry NcNickie interception at the 11mes-Sentlnel Sportswriter RACINE - Southern Tornadoes 28. With four minutes left in that pulled off a 7-6 victory over the Federal Hocking Lancers here initial period Southern lost a 45 yard Frjday posting their second win of drive to a Pat Tabler interception on 19jl). ·Federal Hocking's record drop- the other 28. After a see-saw battle of ped to 0.2 on the year. Ovei'ail, Southern was quite im- possessions Southern took over with pressive, but the Tornadoes . 1:33 left in the half. SHS threatened struggles somewhat with many to score putting together a 40 yard potential scoring drives ending in drive that ended in a 28 yard pass turnovers or big penalties. Southern completion to Danny Talbott as time racked up 2M total yards, 256 on the ran out, the s core~In the second half, the game ground. Senior tailback Robin "Pickle" quickly changed in tempo as Lancer Fortune had an outstanding game Brian Fisher broke an 80 yard return ruahing for 188 yards on 29 carries on the kick~ff, streaking down the (6.4 yards per carry) to spark tbe sideline for a Lancer score. The Tornado offense. · points after failed. Three minutes later, Southern The first half proved to be a combination defensive battle and battle ·~ove 57 yards aided by two su()o of turnovers as both teams struggled cessive 17 yard jaunts by Fortune to keep possession for more than_ that set up a one yard plunge by sophomore fullback Terry Patthree successive plays, Neither team could break inside terson. McNickles' point after split tbe 25 yard line. Federal came close the uprights to put Southern on top 7- Agriculture and our community Point_Pleasant ., Sat. 8·12 noon •' J DR. JACK H. CLINE Food price hikes hurt family budget NEW YORK (AP) - Consumers looking for some relief from inflation may end up just revising the family budget. Recent government surveys on price trends show food prices spurting ahead at the fastest pace in years, while the inflation rate for other goods has moderated or actually declined. That represents a reversal of the situation early this year, when food prices provided one area of relief in a fast-rising price spiral which was to a large extent blamed on huge increases in energy costs. The latest report on producer and wholesale prices show prices of gasoline in August fell slightly for the third consecutive month while prices of all energy goods, including home heating oil, rose just 0.2 per- BY: DIANA S. EBERTS COUNTY EXTENSION AGENT HOME ECONOMICS MEIGS COUNTY SHOPPING GARAGE SALES FOR CLOTHING POMEROY - Many people are compulsive shoppers, but those who make the garage sale circuit probably have the most fun. Today we're going to be talking about the garage sales for clothing. Just what is it that draws people to garage sales? I think the draw of garage sales is the adventure. For many, this is a social experience. People spend day after day hitting the local sales and begin to really know the are.as, or homes, or times of the year when bargains are at their best. ·After the entertainment and adventure, people can find some very good bargains in clothing at garage sales. Jus! about all kinds of clothing can be found depending on the area and conununity residents. Everything from wedding gowns and winter coats to active sportswear are available. Perhaps the biggest attraction, however, is children's clothing. There is usually quite a bit of it and it sells well. Children grow quickly so they seldom wear garments out, particularly in the Infant and toddler stages. Also, the trend toward smaller families means that clothing is handed down far less than in the past. Because of inflation and increasing prices, children's wear at garage sales often becomes a real bargain for both the buyer and the seller. What are some of the pitfalls though that bargain hunters should be aware of? Perhaps the biggest pitfall Is getting carried.away. Too many people buy too many garments they don't need, can't use and will probably never wear. If you don't need it, it isn't a bargain, even if it's free. Useless clothing just clutters up closets and drawers. So many times I've heard people say, " The fabric alone is worth the price." Maybe it Is but what will be done with the fabric? Will the buyer have the time and the skill to creatively use the material? When shopping garage sales, look carefully over clothing. Check the size and care instructions. Are there stains present? Sometimes stains which have set cannot be removed. Will mending or repairs he necessary' If so, will the fabric alter easily? Hem marks are more difficult to remove on synthetics, durable press and pile surface fabrics. Ask yourself, will stitching lines show if a gannent is let out? Is the fabric itself in good condition? Are seams fraying; is the fabric discolored or faded ; are perspiration stains and odors evident? If other damage such as moth holes, are these present and, if so, can something be done with them? Basically, one should ask how much time and effort the garment will take to not just make it wearable but useful in the individual or family member's wardrobe. There is a difference. Also, are you notivated enough to do the worl<? One other caution I might add is not to buy shoes. 10 tact, shoes should never he handed down, even within a family. Shoes actually take on the shape of a person's foot in wearing and since no two feet are alike, wearing another person's shoes can really be quite harmful. If I were going on a garage sale spree, what should be my tine of attack? First, if you were especially interested in clothing, note advertisements in tbe paper. Many will indicate if there is clothing and often given the size ranges. Also, look to see What is needed in the wardrobe. PantS, tops, shorts, dresses, and also what colors are needed should be noted. Note sizes of family members too. It may be wise to take along or at least measure some well-filing garments of family members. Record these measurements, then take along a truaty measuring tape. Some important measurements include shoulder width, sleeve length, inseam of trousers or slacks, waistband and just general length of the garment. ·And when shopping garage sales, wear comfortable clothing. Also, wear something that fits well but Isn't too bulky. Trying on clothing is seldom possible at garage sales but sometimes one can slip something over his or her own clothing to get an idea of fit. Finally, take cash with you as checks and credit cards are usually not acceptable. Shopping garage sales for clothing can be both fun and profitable but remember that a hargain is only a bargain If you need it and can use it. , . . . . . - - - - - - - - - - -- la • • · · ABE c sses .continue zn area Equivalency Development Test GALUPOUS- Roger Brwnfield, (GED). supervisor for Adult aasic The Adult Basic Education Education at Gallia Academy High Classes are non-graded. There are School and the Gallia, Jackson, no attendance requirements; no Meigs Conununlty Mental Health grades, and tests are not timed. Center announced Saturday free Students progress at their own rate classes are continuing. of speed and decide ror themselves Classes are for those people who when they have achieved their goal. had to leave school before More information about Adult graduation. Students can enroll any . Basic Education evening classes can time during the year. The program be secured by calling Roger BnimIs individualized to fit the needs of field, 446-3250 or after 3 p.m. at 446all who want to improve themselves 4033. For daytime class information through more education. There is no call~. 446-7501, or 446-3640. charge and all books are furnished by the school. · ClaBSes meet each Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday evenings ENROLLMENT DOWN at 5:30p.m. in room 212 of the high MIDDLEPORT - Enrollment in school. Day classes meet Monday, schools of the Meigs Local School Tuesday, and Wednesday at tbe Mental Health Center from 10 a.m . . District is down some 61 students at this time compared to last year. to 2 p.m. Although students are encouraged to attend at least two · Enrollment for the schools of tbe district this year includes: high classes per week, · no attendance school, 803; junior high, 405; Bradrequirements are followed. bury, 105; Harrisonville, 152; MidStudenia may also arrange a later dleport, 265; Pomeroy, 348; Rutland, than 5:30 p.m. or 10 a.m. starting 279; Salem Center, 129; Salisbury, time. Studies include reading, math, 161 for a total of 2,647. Last year tbe Engllsh, social studies and science. district had an enrolhnent of 2,708 on There are the five areas of testing the second day. of classes. that are covered on tbe Graduate '- cent. Energy pnces fell 0.6 percent meach of the previous two months. Food prices - measured at the wholesale level - by contrast jumped 3.8 percent in J uly and 4.4 percent in August. While it's not likely . those big spurts woilld continue for a lull year, they represent an annual wholesale inflation rate for food of around 50 percent. In the first six months of the year, wholesale food prices declined at an annual rate of 4.6 percent, so the latest figures could indicate a sudden -shock to consumers' grocery budgets. Usually, higher prices measured at the producer level begin making their way to the retail level within a few weeks or months. Private economists are in fact predicting that food prices at the consumer level will increase at an aMualized rate or 17 to 2{) percent in the last six months of this year. Allen Shiau, an economist at Chase Econometrics, a forecasting company headquartered nea r Philadelphia, points to the summer drought that parched the Midwest and Southwest as one factor in the worsening outlook for food costs. That heat wave ruined crops and forced reductions in production of poultry, beef and other meats. ' "In responding to financial losses, red-meat producers are conUnuously cutting back their production. Hence, red-meat values are expected to rise again," he says in a recent report. But beyond that, he points to sharply rising costs of labor, Iran- sporation and packaging as another !J18jor push on food prices. Such marketing costs rose to Sl62 billion last year, up 12.5 percent from the year before, and are rising sharply again this year. Cushioning the outlook lor higher food prices are sigru of moderating inflation for some non-food items. The Labor Department's August wholesale and producer price report showed, for instance, that that costs of non-food items rose just 0.7 percent, the second lowest monthly increase this year. · It said higher food prices were responsible for twl}-thirds of the. overall 1.5 percent August increase inthe government's Producer Price Index for Finished Goods. The moderation in non-food prices, coupled with reduced demand because of the recession, may tend to keep overall consumer prices from rising as quickly late this year as they were a few months back . COMMISSIONER NAMED FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) - Gov. John Y. Brown J r. has appointed Randall L. Attkisson as cornmissioner of the state Banking and Securiti~ Department. Attkisson, a fonner Louisville banker, bas lived in North Miami, Fla., for the past two years where he directed a bank consulting firm. · H. Foster Pettit, public protection and regulation secretary, had been serving as acting commissioner sin· ce July 16 following the resignation of John L. Williams Jr. Achievement night slated September 15 BY FRED DEEL Four-H members- will be honored Gauta4-HAgent for the following categories: State GALUPOUS - Throughout the award winners, members who won year many 4-H members earn honors at the state fair, area award honors and awards for which they winners, safety speaking contest, deserve recognition and in rhany state trip award winners, best cases this recognition is given at secretary book, county award pin that time. winners, honor club certificates, This is the purpose of the 1980 4-H junior leadership club of,ficers, last Achievement night Sept. 15. Four-H year 4-H members, and outstanding members who won awards at the club members. The program is scheduled MonGallia County Junior Fair are honored during the fair , thus the day, Sept. 15 at 7 p.m., and will last achievement night is meant to honor until 8:30 p.m: It will be held in tbe members for awards and honors --'-Activities Building at the fairgrounearned throughout the rest of the ds and refreslunents will be served. year. --=~--------------------~ IMPOIUANT SAFETY WARNING to owners of older John Deere Lawn and Garden Tractors Maintaining. the safety equipment on your older john Deere Lawn and Garden Tractor can be especially important. The original boot (or cover) for the battery:s positive post on Model60, 70, 100, 110, 112, 120 or 140 Tractors manufactured from 1963 through 1974 may have suffered from age or may have been lost or damaged. And if that positive baHery post is not properly covered, there is danger of a spark causing a fire and bodily injury if you a«identally touch a metal gas can ID the positive battery post when refueling the tractor. A more serious fire can result if you are not using a safety-approved gas can. If you own one of the above models, john ·Deere wants to make absolu tely certain that your tractor has the battery's positive post properly isolated. To make it easyand safer- for you, we will send you a new cover, free. just fill out the coupon provided below and mail it to the address shown. It comes complete with installation instructions and is not difficult to install. But if you p refer, after you have received your kit, make a date with your John Deere Lawn and Garden Trnctor dealer and he'll install it for a small · service charge. Remember, safety and maintenance go hand in hand. The operator's manual can help you. Read it again. Keep your tractor as safe as it was when it w as delivered . It oould be the most important thing you do today. r I I I I FREE BATTERY COVER KIT For Ba ttery's Positive Post John DmeT•octo, Modet 1I -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~--- 5mal Number' ------,====="======:.-~~~-,--·-­ (Locat«f on plate below s t~nng wheel COlumn ) Name ' __ Add rEss:" L h"eetl (City) !Sta le) (Zip COde) Mail to: JOhn Deere Horicon Works P. 0 . Box 1000 Horicon, Wiscon sin S3032 •Ktts are shipped UPS; therefore a street address is required. ~ I I I ·J �C;-7-The_SundayTime~ntinel, Sunday,Sept. 7,1980. C6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Sept. 7, 1980 [ Chris to climb back on top By WILL GRIMSLEY AP Special Correspondent When pony-tailed, teen-age Andrea Jaeger is out on the tennis court belting those powerful top-spin forehand shots for winners; the TV cameras occasionally veer off to catch the face of her dad watching intently from the stands. . It is a sttorig Teutonic f~~~;e "Of. a man who looks much yOIIIJPr than his 46 years- blond, bushy-browed, toughened by tbe sun and !hi! lists of 72 ring wars. Born in Germany, of a Gerfuan lather and Swiss mother, he was an outstanding amateur fighter as a In the SEOAL ... Ironton captures 29th straight IRONTON- The Ironton Tigers recorded their 29th consecutive regular-season decision without a loss Friday by rallying lor a ~15 victory over the Ashland, Ky. Tomcats at Tank Stadiwn here. Ashland slipPed to an 8-7 halftime lead on a 21-yard run by Paul McPek lind increased it to 15-7 in tbe third quarter with a ~yard TD strike from Scott Clank to Qonie Keaton . . But Ironton speedster Terry Royal shifted from a 22-yard first-half performance to pile up 1211 yards of real estate in the secOnd half as the Tigers erupted for 23 points. . Quarterback Brent Wilcoxen fired 7~f-13 passes for 85 yards and scored both foUl'tiHjuarter touclr downs for the Tigers, but his performance was overshadowed by McPek' s 9-of-24 aerial successes for 227 yards and a touchdown. Royal finished with 150 yards on 17 attempts while Dennis Bacon added 88on22 totes. The Tigers travel to Portsmouth next Friday to renew their annual rivalty with the Trojans. Alblud 0 8 7 - 07815-30 9-lli 1-Deaolo Bocaa 31'1Ul(JimlllyMoniJ kick I A·PaW Md'ek. U rua 40rew Hall p.u rn:~m McPekl A-Douie Kee1oa II pau rnm Scott Clul IPilll Wollen kick) 1-TetT}' RoyallruiMoniJ n111l 1-Breat WlfcCJin li'U.II (WDroieo ruul I•WUeoxta 4 t'WI (MorriJ tick) :Late TD pass rallies Ch-i eftains DELAWARE-Quarterback Mike Stewart fired an 11-yard touchdown pass to Mark Morgan with 18 secon· ds remaining in tbe game to give the Logan Chieftains a 16-12 victory over Delaware Hayes. The pass was intended for Roger Thompson, but Morgan leaPed in front of the Chieftain tailback in the end zone to push Logan's record to 2- 0. The Chieftains claimed a ~ lead during the opening quarter on a safety and Stewart's 13-yard run, but Hayes came back for single touchdowns in tbe second and third periods. Once again, Logan had t<i weather a power outage. During the Chief· tains' season opener last week at Sauer Field against New Lexington, an electrical storm knocked tbe lights out. Friday's outage at Hayes lasted about live minutes during the final stanza. Stewart completed 6-of-15 passes for 155 yards and added 51 yards in 9 carries on the ground to lead Logan. Friday's loss was the 26th consecutive for Hayes. Daleware's last triwnph came over Colwnbus Whitehall during the 1977 season. .._. 9 • • 7- IJ 8 I I 0-l% 1.-hfety, 1upfrom ca.terout tf ead a..e VUe Stewart 13 ru (Mike Grove fdck) ~Tnry WeiHrl nm (klckf•iled) D-Ted \luWay!nm {paafalled) L-Mark Morc. . u -pau from Ste'ftrt (Grove ldckl Delnllre Bonzo, lronmen shock Pirates Gales throttle Athens Bulldogs LANCASTER-Tom Graham scored three touchdowns in leading undefeated lancaster to a 37.0 vi()o tory over the Athens Bulldogs. Atbens, 0.1, dominated the first half but couldn't score after reaching tbe Golden Gales' 6 ~ 7yards lines in falllng behind 7.0 ilt Intermission. The Bulldogs accounted for 123 of tbeir 141 ruShing yards . during the first half. Meanwhile, Lancaster erupted for 23 points in tbe third canto to nail down tbe victory. Barry Walker gained 181 yards on· just II carries while Graham added 117 on 13 tries for the Gales. Steve Abdella led Atbens with 81 yards on 20 carries, 68 in tbe first half. A..... I I I ... l.uculet • 711 . 7-17 LoBorTJ ..,..... $riiiiiGuy Danolde-) UScoUSmllll17 4........ • USofeiY,A _.... _ _-Ial __ · LoTGIIIGraMmll.,.4-ldck) LoGnham IZ 11111 illumoldeUcll) 1Alnham$Z....,(-Ucll) Buckeyes blank Wellston 32-0 NELSONVILLE-Tailback Dave Boston rammed through the Wellston defense with 35 carries for 229 yards while fullback Brad Woodson collected 139 more as Nelsonville-York banded Wellston's Golden Rockets their first defeat of the season. The Buckeye rwming tamdem each scored twice as tbe winners rolled up 374 yards rushing and 14 first downs. The Golden ROckets, finishing with just 41 On tbe ground and 5 first downs, were led by Dale Lambert's 62 yards on 14 carries; Wellston completed 4-of·lb jNI.sles for 71 yards, but saw Rex McCombs pick off one of the attemjlta "tor Nelsonville-York's final touchdown. yOuth (69 wins, three defeats) and One of the best soccer players in the border village of Schaflausen. . At 19, he" migrated to America, worked as a bricklayer and uiUmately settled in Lincolnshire, Ill., on the outskirts of Chicago. At the urging of his wife, he took up tennis 10 years ago and got good enough to become a professional coach. Hiil daughter, Andrea, 15, became hiS prize pupil. This botincy, tornboyish kid with tbe robust grownup's tennis ganie and blithe spirit is the fresh, new sensation of the sport, the darlihg of the galleries at tbe U.S. open Championships at Flushing Meildow. You oniy have to know her father to undei'Stand why the IOO.pound tfke with bobbing pony tails and braces·on her teeth is so good, yet so natural and unspoiled. .,'No, we never pushed her into tennis and we were never doting, demanding parents," said Roland Jaeger. "My wife and I both enjoyed tbe game. Andrea and her older Sister, Suzy, took to it quite naturally.". -8uzy,l7, a good player, has chosen to pursue her education, entering Stanford in the fall. Andrea, already a tournament pro at 15, is intent of Trojans over Waverly Tigers - wise Jerry Green was 0 lor 8 while 6. Teaford of Southern was 1-for-8. Federal Hocking coach Chuck The Tornadoes fumbled seven Robinson, " very pleased" with his times and had two interceptions team's overall play and pass defense against them along with seven stated, "I was pleased with our perfonnance tonight and our im- penalties totalling 45 yards. The Lancers went without a fumble, provement, but our inexperience giving up just one interception with showed up again. We were so happy six penalties for 40 yards. to score the touchdown that we Southern punted only two times forgot to line up on the next series of · for a 31.5 average while Federal plays." punted seven times for a 32.3 Southern co-coach Howie Caldwell average. swruned the game up saying, "Well, we won. Our defense was exFor Southern McNickles had eight tackles, Talbott seven, and Fortune ceptional; defensively we played seven. Brian Fisher h!!d a super one heck of a game, but offensively we were troubled." night with 15 lone tackles while The Tornado defense gave up only Powell recovered two fwnbles. Frida y Southern travels to 41 total yards, all on the groWJd Parkersburg to play the Parkersallowing just lour Lancer first downs. burg Catholic Crusaders. By quarters: Tailback Brian 'Fisher, a tranF.H. Splant from guard, scampered lor 46 0 0 6 0- 6 yards on 13 carries. (Some of the s. 0 0 7 0-7 lancer rushing was negative) . Scoring: F.H., Fisher, kickoff Southern collected 284 yards; 256 return ; P.A. Norgood 6-0. S., Patyards rushing and 28 passing, terson, I yard run. McNickle, point after, 7-6. picking up 15 first downs. Passing- 7-10. • 0 0 11-6 . The Reds had taken a 3.f lead alter four innings, but the Cubs cut the J-Martt Fllllclt2run (Fenll< klclt ) J-MatlllciiiiGolrun (Fenlckklck) .J..IIciiiiGo tl run (kick failed) J-llooloSirun (Fenlkkick) W·Rocl Schnelderl7 run (puofaUed i 11\'\/!N\ '()liN IN G ' T.M. Reg. OCF Coop. Copyright ISJ 1960 OCF Corp, 48.96 SQUARE FEET PER ROLL I Special Price 12.14 ' Per Roll $1 0 28 At ·carolina Lumber &'' X 15,.,. KRAn FACED. CAROLINA LUMBER &. SUPPLY' COMPANY s,."' t'nr Recruitn' N•me & A.dclreui & 1-'honl' tt . .... .. . r 312 Sixth Street' 675-1160 Store hours: Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m. to 5 . GAW!S<>US- Approximately 35 : Gallia County youth participated in . judging acUvltles at tbe 1980 Ohio : State Fair. · · The following project areas were : Apreaented: Dog obedience, horse : ~. Uvestock judging, sheep : judging, dairy show, sheep show, food and nutrition, clothing, 4-H, decorama, electricity, wood: working, photcllraphy, natural : rfiOUI cea, bicycle, demollstrations, · and new horizons. Melaine Niday of tbe Triangle 4-H ' Club received "Outstanding of tbe Day" honors with her display in Ohio Blrda. Andy Plymale, a member of the Raceoon Valley 4-H Club took top honors In tbe Ohio State Fatr Dairy Jllnior Showmanship Clua. Four-H activities at tbe Ohio State Fair provide a good learning experience for participants and also 11'111 them a cbance to meet 4-H llllllllben from all oVer tbe state. FIBERGlAS advantage with unearned i'uns in tbe fourth and elgbth. j . :. .'11rlrty·five take . . . :part m programs. ' an • 14 0 13-%7 : American Society of Animal Science · and Gamma Sigma Delta, : agriculture honorary. Active in : church and community work, he has • served as a truatee, a deacon and : Bible school superintendent in the : Baptist church. He also has been a :trustee of Cl!darville (0.) College . since 19110. Just Look For All That Pink! 1 Dr. Cline is married and the lather of eight children - seven daughters and one son. The family resides at Rt. I, Rockbridge. The Gallipolis Office is located at 228 Upper River Road. Members may purchase tickets at the office or make reservations by calling 4463391 by Sept. 10. : Dr. Cline is a member of the INSULATE NOW. ~ . IT'S CHEAPER THAN OIL. Regular The Gallia CoWJty Extension Beef Committee has scheduled another Club Calf Sale this fall on October 11, 1980, at the Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds. Mark Jividen is the Sale ChairtTlJln. This sale is open to beef producers in Gallia. and surrounding counties wbo have calves that the Selection Committee feels are of club quality. The committee hopes to have 50 or more calves for the sale. Top price last year was $720 per head and with current prices, we're looking lor even greater success this year. Please call the Gallia County Extension Office lor a consignment form. Send the form along with the $10 per head consignment fee by Septemher20 (Sept.l5, ifpsosible) if you wish to consign calves. You will then be rontacted so a time can be arranged ·for the Selection Committee to visit your farm. The $10 consignment fe< will be refunded for any calf not selected by the committee. Many farmers produce some outstanding calves that would make excellent 4-H and FF A projects. A sale like this should make you some extra money, provide an opportunity for youth to purchase calves locally and wouldn't you be proud to see a calf from your ·fal'Jll win the show or place in the top 10? We'll be looking forward to hearing from you. call us at 446-4612, ext. 32 or Mark at 446-2109, if you have any questions. : Merlttnl974. The Pink Parl!her Is here to remind you thatnaUonwide- homeowners prefer pink OwensCorning Fiberglas insulation three to one. It's a real energy-saver. Best of ail, you can install It yourself! Come in for all the details at the Owens-Corning Fiberglas insulation section of our store. Cubs rally, trip Cincinnati, 4-3 Whoolenburl! GALLIPOUS - Dr. Jack H. Cline, a spectallst in tbe field of animal nutrition, will be guest speaker for tbe annual meeting of tbe Jackson Production . Credit Association. The event will be held for Gallia and Meigs County members at the Salisbury Elementary School on ; Rock Springs Rd., near Pomeroy, on : Friday,Sept.19, starting at 7 p.m. A professor in The Ohio State University's Department of Animal : Science, Dr. Cline was appointed an : Instructor in 1956, an assistant : professor in 1957, an associate · professor in 19111 and professor in : 19116. , His research hils been in the areas of basic and applied animal nutrition : 8Dd has resulted in tbe publication of : 80 articles .in professional journals. : Dr. Cline teaches courses at the · lower division, upper division and : .graduate level, received one of the : University Distinguished Teaching · Awards tn 1970 and received a Gam: rna Sigma Delta Teaching Award for Put Pink Owens-Corning Fiberglas Insulation to work saving energy for .YfU· I 7 IIH'I reproduction stops once the plant wilts. Much of the crop will most likely need to he harvested early. Another point to consider · Residues of sucker control agents could be a real problem in early harvested tobacco. Consider the following points: I ) you can lose a crop while waiting for MH residues to drop during ideal Blue Mold weather; 2) residues drop very slowly on dead foliage and since Blue Mold kills the leaf, we could expect slow residue decline on the damaged leaves; 3) av'oid exceeding label rates and 4) do not harvest early unless forced to. Name speaker for annual JPGA meet THINK K! know-how I can. If h~ can't trust me, who the hell can he trust. I have to explain things more to his mother than I do to him. " He i,s the head of the house," said Marvis. "He is my father. I love him to death. I have a dream ... to give my father back what he bas given me.'' As for the key to his decision to tum pro, the 6-foot-2, 200-pound Frazier said, "I don't want to be dependent on my mother and father. I want to be my own man." Marvis was asked if he got an allowance from his father. "One hundred dollars a week, just to keep my gas tank full," was the reply. So, on his 20th birthday he and James Shuler, a top amateur middleweight also managed by Joe Frazier, will make their debuts In scheduled four-rounders at the Garden's Felt Forum under one-year promotional contracts with the Garden. Frazier will fight Roger Troupe of Los Angeles, who has a 1-2-2 record. Shuler will meet Chris Rogers of Elizabeth, N.J. I I I .. I WHEELERSBURGJunior Waverly P-FioydCookGru(ldcltfollool) quarterback Matt ·Bonzo ran for 138 I'Ceolllraa4Jay.Allft-) N-Maleileiru(·AJieoldclti yards and iallied two toucdowns to P-cook 17 1'111' W.. ldcltl lead Jackson to a 27-6 upset Win over tbe Wheelersburg Pirates. Bonzo scored on runs of I, 48 and 58 yards and completed ~f-3 passes for 19 additional yards while junior ClfiCAGO (AP) - BW Buckner fullback Mark Fenick churned out 72 yards on 19 carries. scored ail the way from second on a Behind 14 second-quarter points 'misplayed bunt in the lOth Inning, after a scoreless first quarter, the giving the Chicago Cubs a ..a victory Ironmen built a 2Hl lead before Ron over the Cincinnati Reds in the fii'!It Schneider ran 17 yards against game of a doubleheader Saturday. Jackson's second-string line with Buckner opened the lOth with a four minutes remaining for the lone single and took second when 'i'om Wheelersburg score. Hume hit Cliff JohnSon with a Pitch. Wheelersburg fullback Rick Head, . Carlos Lezcano then bunted tolfird who ran for over 200 yards during Hume, but tbe pitcher's throw on the Pirates' 33-12 win over Waverly attempted force of Buckner at thltd last Friday, was limited to only 23 oo skipped off Ray Knil!ht's glove illd 9 carries by the Jackson defense. Buckner scored easily with the wtn-. Schneider was held to 26 yards as the ning run. Irorunen dominated the ground The Cubs had tied the score 3-3 tn tbe ninth on Mike Vail's RBI double. game~. Wheelersburg completed only 3-ofCubs' reUef ace Bruce Sutter, 4-7, 16 passes for 57 yards and three in- pitched the lOth inning to gam tbe . victory, while Hwne's record fell to terceptions. Jocbon GALLIPOUS - Here are some notes I received recently from Jim Wells, Extension Agronomist, · Tobacco. "Pride in Tobacco" - We hope you and your family are planning to attend tbe " Pride in Tobac.co" dinner in Ripley on October 11, 19110. We !hink you will enjoy the free dinner, free gifts, and some very fine .door prizes. We are planning for 1,000 people and would like for you and your family to be tbere. Call our Gallla Cowity Extension Office to turn in yourreaetvation. Baled Burley Tobacco - We will be baltng Burley Tobacco again this year. Sign up at the ASCS Of{ice between September 2 and October 10 to be eUgible to sell. Rldomil - Ridornil bas emergency labelilng in Ohio for 15 days. Apply l plnVacre in 511 gallons of water. Spring pr~plant Incorporation is the best. We will recommend It for Sptlng treatment in 19111. It could be hard to get in the Spring so if you have an opportunity to get it now golihead. Black Shank - We have a lot of Black Shank disease in tobacco this · year. This can be 9ery serious, even worse than Blue Mold, if you can· believe that. Normally, Black Shank is confined to 6verflow creek and river bottoms, but we are finding it on upland. It is being spread mechanically, with tobacco setters, cultivators, etc. The best control is crop rotation of grass for several years. Second best would be the use of a resistant variety such as KY. 17 and Rldornil (PPI) at two quarts/acre in tbe spring. Blue Mold - to say tbe least, Blue Mold has been bad this year. Those growers who used Ridorriil in the Spring at two quarts per acre PPI have not had a problem. The material does an excellept job this way. Next year this will be the way to go. However, not everyone used it last Spring so we still have lots of Blue Mold damage. Some counties are reporting 20 -30 percent losses or even greater. $uggested ways of handling Blue Mold damaged tobacco is, if it is anyways near mature, early harvest. The Blue Mold Fungus is a strict obligate parasite and Ux>KING FOR ACTION- Dale Teaford (18), senior quarterback, looks for someone to hit after handing the ball off during Friday's nonconference game against Federal Hocking. Southern captured its second straight victory 7-6 with a second half touchdown and kick. Joe, Marvis team not joking matter I I I .. 0 P-ll By Bryson R. (Bud. Carter Gallia County Extension Agent Southern wins second tilt, 7-6 By ED SCHUYLER JR. NEW YORK-No matter what N-YoB 1 .1 I IWZ · happens to Marvis Frazier in his pro N-BI'OilW-1.,..(-Iao..t) N-'W-IOI'Uinl!llalled) heavyweight boxing career, which N-Dave BoiW 5 ru (nUl failed) opens Sept. 12, there will be no fights N·llooi<IDll,.(.,..lolledl • . with his manager. N•Rex McCIIIIlbo 1$ ID~ere<pt~Ga ~ (11m f•Ued) , "I would never try to because I might get spanked," joked Frazier Wednesday at a news conference to announce that he is turning pro under the management of his . fatber ...Smokin' Joe Frazier, the WAVERLY-Portsmouth's Floyd .foniler heavyweight champion of · Cook raced for · three touchdowns itheworld. But It was obvious that the fatherwhile tbe Trojans' defense bottled up son relationship is no joke. Waverly's running game far their "Did I force Marvis ...ask him to second straight shutout of . the · fight?" said Joe, who also was inseason, 27.0. · . Cook carried 18 times for 214 Y&r- ducted into Madison Square Gards. Meanwhile, Portsmouth's defeiJ.. den's Sports Hall of Fame Wedse gave the Tigers just 11 ylirds ·on nesdaY· "l .would say 'no.' Any father in the world would like to tbeground. have a son follow tn his footsteps. The Trojans made up for the loss to talk him out of it. I just But I tried of four .fumbles with 337 yards want him to be a fine young man in ruahing and 11 first downs. Porwhatever he wants to do. tsmouth picked off four of Waverly's "As long as he wants to fight. I'm · . 9 pass attempts and recorded four going to be there to give him ail the quarterback sacks for minus-37 yards. The Tigers completed only three aerial attempts for 88 yards. Wdloloo I being No.I in the world. Few doubt that she will reach her goal- perhaps sooner than anyone could have imagined. . Roland Jaeger was asked when he realized that he had a potential ' world champion in his household. "About three weeks ago," he replied. "After she beat Anne Smith and Evonne Goolagong in the National Clay Courts at Indianapolis." She lost in the final to Chris Evert Uoyd, who also had beaten her in the quarterfinals at Wimbledon where she won the hearts of the British despite her victory over the country's centenary queen, Virginia Wade. Mter Wimbledon, Andrea appeared to mature overnight, rallying from the precipice of defeat to beat Tracy Austin in the Volvo final recently in Mahwah, N.J . Her father has been the only teacher Andrea has known. Since Wimbledon she has hit with Owen Davidson, the Australian pro, but his role is strictly that of a sparmate. Few things bother Andrea. A killer on the court, she is a typical teenager off it. She plays soccer. She relaxes by doing things with her schoolmates. early on a 2{) yard drive that ended in BY srori' WOLFE a Terry NcNickie interception at the 11mes-Sentlnel Sportswriter RACINE - Southern Tornadoes 28. With four minutes left in that pulled off a 7-6 victory over the Federal Hocking Lancers here initial period Southern lost a 45 yard Frjday posting their second win of drive to a Pat Tabler interception on 19jl). ·Federal Hocking's record drop- the other 28. After a see-saw battle of ped to 0.2 on the year. Ovei'ail, Southern was quite im- possessions Southern took over with pressive, but the Tornadoes . 1:33 left in the half. SHS threatened struggles somewhat with many to score putting together a 40 yard potential scoring drives ending in drive that ended in a 28 yard pass turnovers or big penalties. Southern completion to Danny Talbott as time racked up 2M total yards, 256 on the ran out, the s core~In the second half, the game ground. Senior tailback Robin "Pickle" quickly changed in tempo as Lancer Fortune had an outstanding game Brian Fisher broke an 80 yard return ruahing for 188 yards on 29 carries on the kick~ff, streaking down the (6.4 yards per carry) to spark tbe sideline for a Lancer score. The Tornado offense. · points after failed. Three minutes later, Southern The first half proved to be a combination defensive battle and battle ·~ove 57 yards aided by two su()o of turnovers as both teams struggled cessive 17 yard jaunts by Fortune to keep possession for more than_ that set up a one yard plunge by sophomore fullback Terry Patthree successive plays, Neither team could break inside terson. McNickles' point after split tbe 25 yard line. Federal came close the uprights to put Southern on top 7- Agriculture and our community Point_Pleasant ., Sat. 8·12 noon •' J DR. JACK H. CLINE Food price hikes hurt family budget NEW YORK (AP) - Consumers looking for some relief from inflation may end up just revising the family budget. Recent government surveys on price trends show food prices spurting ahead at the fastest pace in years, while the inflation rate for other goods has moderated or actually declined. That represents a reversal of the situation early this year, when food prices provided one area of relief in a fast-rising price spiral which was to a large extent blamed on huge increases in energy costs. The latest report on producer and wholesale prices show prices of gasoline in August fell slightly for the third consecutive month while prices of all energy goods, including home heating oil, rose just 0.2 per- BY: DIANA S. EBERTS COUNTY EXTENSION AGENT HOME ECONOMICS MEIGS COUNTY SHOPPING GARAGE SALES FOR CLOTHING POMEROY - Many people are compulsive shoppers, but those who make the garage sale circuit probably have the most fun. Today we're going to be talking about the garage sales for clothing. Just what is it that draws people to garage sales? I think the draw of garage sales is the adventure. For many, this is a social experience. People spend day after day hitting the local sales and begin to really know the are.as, or homes, or times of the year when bargains are at their best. ·After the entertainment and adventure, people can find some very good bargains in clothing at garage sales. Jus! about all kinds of clothing can be found depending on the area and conununity residents. Everything from wedding gowns and winter coats to active sportswear are available. Perhaps the biggest attraction, however, is children's clothing. There is usually quite a bit of it and it sells well. Children grow quickly so they seldom wear garments out, particularly in the Infant and toddler stages. Also, the trend toward smaller families means that clothing is handed down far less than in the past. Because of inflation and increasing prices, children's wear at garage sales often becomes a real bargain for both the buyer and the seller. What are some of the pitfalls though that bargain hunters should be aware of? Perhaps the biggest pitfall Is getting carried.away. Too many people buy too many garments they don't need, can't use and will probably never wear. If you don't need it, it isn't a bargain, even if it's free. Useless clothing just clutters up closets and drawers. So many times I've heard people say, " The fabric alone is worth the price." Maybe it Is but what will be done with the fabric? Will the buyer have the time and the skill to creatively use the material? When shopping garage sales, look carefully over clothing. Check the size and care instructions. Are there stains present? Sometimes stains which have set cannot be removed. Will mending or repairs he necessary' If so, will the fabric alter easily? Hem marks are more difficult to remove on synthetics, durable press and pile surface fabrics. Ask yourself, will stitching lines show if a gannent is let out? Is the fabric itself in good condition? Are seams fraying; is the fabric discolored or faded ; are perspiration stains and odors evident? If other damage such as moth holes, are these present and, if so, can something be done with them? Basically, one should ask how much time and effort the garment will take to not just make it wearable but useful in the individual or family member's wardrobe. There is a difference. Also, are you notivated enough to do the worl<? One other caution I might add is not to buy shoes. 10 tact, shoes should never he handed down, even within a family. Shoes actually take on the shape of a person's foot in wearing and since no two feet are alike, wearing another person's shoes can really be quite harmful. If I were going on a garage sale spree, what should be my tine of attack? First, if you were especially interested in clothing, note advertisements in tbe paper. Many will indicate if there is clothing and often given the size ranges. Also, look to see What is needed in the wardrobe. PantS, tops, shorts, dresses, and also what colors are needed should be noted. Note sizes of family members too. It may be wise to take along or at least measure some well-filing garments of family members. Record these measurements, then take along a truaty measuring tape. Some important measurements include shoulder width, sleeve length, inseam of trousers or slacks, waistband and just general length of the garment. ·And when shopping garage sales, wear comfortable clothing. Also, wear something that fits well but Isn't too bulky. Trying on clothing is seldom possible at garage sales but sometimes one can slip something over his or her own clothing to get an idea of fit. Finally, take cash with you as checks and credit cards are usually not acceptable. Shopping garage sales for clothing can be both fun and profitable but remember that a hargain is only a bargain If you need it and can use it. , . . . . . - - - - - - - - - - -- la • • · · ABE c sses .continue zn area Equivalency Development Test GALUPOUS- Roger Brwnfield, (GED). supervisor for Adult aasic The Adult Basic Education Education at Gallia Academy High Classes are non-graded. There are School and the Gallia, Jackson, no attendance requirements; no Meigs Conununlty Mental Health grades, and tests are not timed. Center announced Saturday free Students progress at their own rate classes are continuing. of speed and decide ror themselves Classes are for those people who when they have achieved their goal. had to leave school before More information about Adult graduation. Students can enroll any . Basic Education evening classes can time during the year. The program be secured by calling Roger BnimIs individualized to fit the needs of field, 446-3250 or after 3 p.m. at 446all who want to improve themselves 4033. For daytime class information through more education. There is no call~. 446-7501, or 446-3640. charge and all books are furnished by the school. · ClaBSes meet each Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday evenings ENROLLMENT DOWN at 5:30p.m. in room 212 of the high MIDDLEPORT - Enrollment in school. Day classes meet Monday, schools of the Meigs Local School Tuesday, and Wednesday at tbe Mental Health Center from 10 a.m . . District is down some 61 students at this time compared to last year. to 2 p.m. Although students are encouraged to attend at least two · Enrollment for the schools of tbe district this year includes: high classes per week, · no attendance school, 803; junior high, 405; Bradrequirements are followed. bury, 105; Harrisonville, 152; MidStudenia may also arrange a later dleport, 265; Pomeroy, 348; Rutland, than 5:30 p.m. or 10 a.m. starting 279; Salem Center, 129; Salisbury, time. Studies include reading, math, 161 for a total of 2,647. Last year tbe Engllsh, social studies and science. district had an enrolhnent of 2,708 on There are the five areas of testing the second day. of classes. that are covered on tbe Graduate '- cent. Energy pnces fell 0.6 percent meach of the previous two months. Food prices - measured at the wholesale level - by contrast jumped 3.8 percent in J uly and 4.4 percent in August. While it's not likely . those big spurts woilld continue for a lull year, they represent an annual wholesale inflation rate for food of around 50 percent. In the first six months of the year, wholesale food prices declined at an annual rate of 4.6 percent, so the latest figures could indicate a sudden -shock to consumers' grocery budgets. Usually, higher prices measured at the producer level begin making their way to the retail level within a few weeks or months. Private economists are in fact predicting that food prices at the consumer level will increase at an aMualized rate or 17 to 2{) percent in the last six months of this year. Allen Shiau, an economist at Chase Econometrics, a forecasting company headquartered nea r Philadelphia, points to the summer drought that parched the Midwest and Southwest as one factor in the worsening outlook for food costs. That heat wave ruined crops and forced reductions in production of poultry, beef and other meats. ' "In responding to financial losses, red-meat producers are conUnuously cutting back their production. Hence, red-meat values are expected to rise again," he says in a recent report. But beyond that, he points to sharply rising costs of labor, Iran- sporation and packaging as another !J18jor push on food prices. Such marketing costs rose to Sl62 billion last year, up 12.5 percent from the year before, and are rising sharply again this year. Cushioning the outlook lor higher food prices are sigru of moderating inflation for some non-food items. The Labor Department's August wholesale and producer price report showed, for instance, that that costs of non-food items rose just 0.7 percent, the second lowest monthly increase this year. · It said higher food prices were responsible for twl}-thirds of the. overall 1.5 percent August increase inthe government's Producer Price Index for Finished Goods. The moderation in non-food prices, coupled with reduced demand because of the recession, may tend to keep overall consumer prices from rising as quickly late this year as they were a few months back . COMMISSIONER NAMED FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) - Gov. John Y. Brown J r. has appointed Randall L. Attkisson as cornmissioner of the state Banking and Securiti~ Department. Attkisson, a fonner Louisville banker, bas lived in North Miami, Fla., for the past two years where he directed a bank consulting firm. · H. Foster Pettit, public protection and regulation secretary, had been serving as acting commissioner sin· ce July 16 following the resignation of John L. Williams Jr. Achievement night slated September 15 BY FRED DEEL Four-H members- will be honored Gauta4-HAgent for the following categories: State GALUPOUS - Throughout the award winners, members who won year many 4-H members earn honors at the state fair, area award honors and awards for which they winners, safety speaking contest, deserve recognition and in rhany state trip award winners, best cases this recognition is given at secretary book, county award pin that time. winners, honor club certificates, This is the purpose of the 1980 4-H junior leadership club of,ficers, last Achievement night Sept. 15. Four-H year 4-H members, and outstanding members who won awards at the club members. The program is scheduled MonGallia County Junior Fair are honored during the fair , thus the day, Sept. 15 at 7 p.m., and will last achievement night is meant to honor until 8:30 p.m: It will be held in tbe members for awards and honors --'-Activities Building at the fairgrounearned throughout the rest of the ds and refreslunents will be served. year. --=~--------------------~ IMPOIUANT SAFETY WARNING to owners of older John Deere Lawn and Garden Tractors Maintaining. the safety equipment on your older john Deere Lawn and Garden Tractor can be especially important. The original boot (or cover) for the battery:s positive post on Model60, 70, 100, 110, 112, 120 or 140 Tractors manufactured from 1963 through 1974 may have suffered from age or may have been lost or damaged. And if that positive baHery post is not properly covered, there is danger of a spark causing a fire and bodily injury if you a«identally touch a metal gas can ID the positive battery post when refueling the tractor. A more serious fire can result if you are not using a safety-approved gas can. If you own one of the above models, john ·Deere wants to make absolu tely certain that your tractor has the battery's positive post properly isolated. To make it easyand safer- for you, we will send you a new cover, free. just fill out the coupon provided below and mail it to the address shown. It comes complete with installation instructions and is not difficult to install. But if you p refer, after you have received your kit, make a date with your John Deere Lawn and Garden Trnctor dealer and he'll install it for a small · service charge. Remember, safety and maintenance go hand in hand. The operator's manual can help you. Read it again. Keep your tractor as safe as it was when it w as delivered . It oould be the most important thing you do today. r I I I I FREE BATTERY COVER KIT For Ba ttery's Positive Post John DmeT•octo, Modet 1I -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~--- 5mal Number' ------,====="======:.-~~~-,--·-­ (Locat«f on plate below s t~nng wheel COlumn ) Name ' __ Add rEss:" L h"eetl (City) !Sta le) (Zip COde) Mail to: JOhn Deere Horicon Works P. 0 . Box 1000 Horicon, Wiscon sin S3032 •Ktts are shipped UPS; therefore a street address is required. ~ I I I ·J �C8--TheSundayTimes-Sentlnel, Sunday, Sept. 7, 19110 Homemakers' Circle Cooperative Extension Se rvice The Ohio State University c:rG1B C3JI1!3 -- n~m~~cuu ' ll ( I r ! I THE SENSE OF SMELL GALUPOUS - Marcel Proust called it the "sense of memory." It's probably the most fundamental of the five senses. Some scientists think it may be the first one a baby develops. And no one knows exactly how it works. We're talkiog about the sense of smell. We do know that a trained human nOS!) can tell the difference between more than 20,000 scents. Some of them, like apple, wood, lemon and evergreen, are delightful. Others, like scorched pans, dirty gym socks and stale cigar smoke, are not so pleasant. When you think about it, a house can produce a wide variety of strong odors - and the message they send to the "sense of memory" may not be at all welcome. · It's probably because we associate unpleasant smells with unpleasant situations so that air fresheners were invented. Cleopatra had bowls of various fragrant materials placed around her palace. Queen Elizabeth I used crushed lavender and rosemary. To remove the harsh !loCent of burning tallow, the early American colonists added fragrant bayberry wax to their candles. Although there may very well be many more odors assaulting our noses today than there were in the pilgrims' time, luckily we don't have to spend hours laboriously skimming the wax from boiling bayberries. The most important thing to remember is that air fresheners do not eliminate the cause of odors. The only way to get rid of an odor for good is to rem~ve the source of smell. Then, use an air freshener to help maintain that fresh, clean atmosphere. The most common, odorproducing trouble spots around the home are bathrooms, and kitchens. Other areas to watch include the laWldry room, baby's room, pet areas, attics and closets. Because decomposing grease is a source of odor, clean your range and range hood on a regular basis. i{eep an air freshener lu!ndy to counter sudden, slrong .odors from certain foods like frying fish or onions while cooking. If you have a garbage dispo:;al, run it regularly; it is "selfcleaning." And, an occasional lemon or orange rind will keep the grinder fresh and sweet'smelling most of the time. To help prevent odors In a refrigerator keep leftovers covered and don't forget to move the oldest ones to the front so they'll get used up first. To prevent mildew from forming on a bathroom shower curtain, soak it in a dilute liquid bleach solution. Also, from time to time, put it through the washing machine. Scrub shower tiles regularly with water and liquid bleach to remove mold and mildew from them. Remember that bathrooms often get very little fresh air; an air freshener used here can bring a welcome sense of openness to the space. Don't let used ash trays sit around the house; empty and wash them im· mediately. If you're giving a party where you expect II lot of smokers, be prepared. Place air fresheners in the corner of the room before the party starts. Use a tw~way freshener and yo~ may help counter Ungering smoke smells. Pets can present their own set of problems. If you have a cat, change its litter box on a regular basis and keep an air freshener nearby. Get rid of that "doggy" sinell by giving Fido a dry cleaning. Simply rub baking soda into his fur, then give him a good brushing. To help remove skunk smells, wash your dog with detergent and water. When storing clothes or linens In a closet for any periQd of time, put a solid air_freshener in with the things to prevent them from developing a musty odor. They can also come in handy placed near a shoe rack, in a closet with golf bags and other sports gear. Finally and perhaps tlie best tip for fighting household odors is to try to keep the house clean. Then make air fresheners go to work to help maintain that "easy-()n-the-nose" fresh air atmosphere. TO MEET MONDAY GALUPOIJS - The September meeting of the Gallia County Junior Leadership Club will be held Monday at 7 p.m. at the Gallla County . Junior Fairgrounds. "It is important everyone attends this meeting. Any 4-H member who is 14 years of age or a freshman in high school is eligible to become a Junior Leader," a spokesman said Saturday. - . c--====--=- ....... .~-- ·-----~ -::...:::--= - · c::::=s···· - . __-. . ~ _J --- ,, than in the spring. . Fall seeding also gives the plal}t sliems more time to mature before faolng their summer stress. For example, if a la_wn Is seeded in August, you have September, octOber, usually November, part of March, April, May and June before the . July-August stress period. If seeded in the spring - May, then you have a period of four to siX weeks before the stress period. . Next week we will discuss the pros and cons of seeding or sodding. ' · Family invol vement is a vi tal part of 4- H. I n addition t o t ours , par ent day at the fair and other programs, many' 4-H groups ho ld a family "picnic in th e l ocal communi ty, or even at the 4- H camps ite. BY JOHN C. RICE ExteDSion Agent Agriculture Meigs Counly CORN TALKS POMEROY - During late July and August, many com crops are outgrowing the soli's supply of nitrogen. As a result, nitrogen deficiency symptoms appear. These symptoms first show up on the lower leaves. The tips turn yellow, and the yellowing progresses up the leaf along the mid-rib forming a yellow V-shaped pattern . The outer margins of the leaf remain green at first. As the nitrogen shortage becomes worse, the entire leaf will turn yellow and die. As the plant's demand for nitrogen continues and the soil cannot meet the demands, more leaves turn yellow and die. The whole plant is stunted pale green and yields are reduced drastically. The problem is a lack of nitrogen. There can be several reasons for the nitrogen shortage. 1) Too little was applied. About two pounds of nitrogen are required to produce one bushel of com. 2) Nitrogen applied was lost. Heavy rains can leach nilrogen out of sandy soils. Also, nitrogen can be lost to the atmosphere from water logged soils. 3) Weed competition. All plants need nitrogen. If you grow both corn and weeds, the com must share nitrogen with the weeds. 4) Roots, the mouth of the plant, has been destroyed by Insects or poor fertilizer placement or presence of toxic materials or by cultivating too close to the plant. 5) SoU needs limestone. Acid soils release certain elements that are toxic to plants when present in large amounts. Acid soils also tie up other elements that work with the plant by using nitrogen. · If you see nitrogen deficiency symptoms in your corn fields now find out why, look out" for th~ possible cause, Don't make the same mistake hext year. SOIL COMPACI'ION ANDUMING Compacted soils are becoming an increasing problem on crop fields. Every time a piece of machinery travels over a field, it causes the soil to compact. The heavier the equipment, the greater the compaction. The wetter the soil, the greater the compaction. Also, clay soils compact more than sandy soils. The effects of compacted soils can be seen almost year round. When plowing or tilling'the soil, comapcted areas take more power. The soil turns over lumpy, and the lumps are hard to crumble. There is very little BACK TO SPORTS I County agent's corner evidence of desirable pore space In the soil. During \vet periods, water does not drain well in compacted areas. These areas remain wet and cold in the spring. Cropg start slowly and grow poorly throughout the year. Where soli structure has been destroyed by compaction and overworking the soil, the soil crusts during hard rains. Germinating seeds have difficulty emerging. Seven chemical conditions in the soil are changed because of poor aeration. Soil erosion is often much greater in ·compacted areas. Water does not percolate Into the. soil. Instead, it runs off carrying soil with it. The calcium ion under certain conditions can help loosen-up compacted areas. As limestone is a major supplier of calcium, it may help recover some compacted areas. . But don't create more compaction when liming. Spread lime when the soil is firm . .Late summer and fall is a good time. Spreading in the spring on wet soil may do more damage than good. NEW OR RENEWAL OF LAWNS Fall is the best time to renovate the Ia wn. You may want to destroy the old one and ·start dver or you may be planning a new lawn around classified .· ---- - COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Neither Ronald Reagan nor President Carter appears to hold a significant advantage as the presidential candidates' race for Ohio's 25 electoral votes intensifies, interviews with party and other officials show. carter supporters say Reagan's comments about the Ku Klux Klan, the VIetnam war, Taiwan and evolution have been chieny responsible for the president's Improved showing among voters. Warren J . Smith, secretary-treasurer of the Ohio AFI.rCIO, quotes a Sept. I statewide poll giving carter an average lead during the previous two weeks of one percent over Reagan. ."I think carter ha& an edge. Not big, but an edge on Reagan," Smith said. carter had been down by eight points prior to the Democratic National Convention, the labor chief said. "Reagan's doing a terrific job of reversing it. What he's doing to himself on televiSion is hurting his Campaign," Smith said. Another private but not slatewide poll shows the Carter-Reagan race is virtually a dead heat, with independent John Anderson trailing both major party candidates. Ohio Democratic Party Chairman Paul Tipps estimates Carter closed a 12--polnt gap on Reagan In Ohio after the mid-August convention. " Right now I'd say the state is clearly leaning towards President Carter. We hope Ronald Reagan keeps up a vigorous campaign effort. He's doing a great job for us," Tipps said. , But he does not foresee a major shift of support for either candidate. " It's always going to be tight In Ohio. This is a tough state, " Tipps said. Some Republicans say they expected Reagan's lead to diminish following the media attention drawn by the Democratic.National Convention. But they maintain that if the election were held today, Reagan would win In a close decision. - -- - -~ · "It's expected. It's not too alarming. It's indicative of campaigning in various regions of the country," said Tom J ohnston, adminisirative assistant to Republican Slate Chaimian Earl Barnes. But "given the mood of Ohio voters" in view of current inflation and unemt>loyment problems, he feels Reagan could carry the state by a close margin. Sen. Stanley J . Aronoff, R-Cincinnati, offers the same assessment, predicting Reagan would win "in a squeaker statewide" if voters had to make their choice today. "I've had many people who have told me, 'Ever since Roosevelt I voted Democrat but this year I'm voting for Reagan,'" ·Aronoff said. It's an opinion especially prevalent among blue collar workers in his district, he ~unbaJJ ~imts .. ~tnfitttl Nno~ ~~ · VOL 15 . NO. 32 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1980 -"•~-til~ lflll:'i. _ Polish leader WARSAW, Poland (AP ) Poland's Communist regime, smarting In the wake of the nation's worst labor crisis in 10 years, Saturday dismissed Communist Party chief Edward Gletek hours after he was officially reported to have suffered an" apparent heart atteck. Gierek, 67, the coal miner's son wbo became the party's first secretary following violent labor strikes and the ouster of Wladyslaw Gomulka in 1970, was replaced by Stanislaw Kania, the CommWlist Party Central Committee secretary said to be responsible for state security. In Moscow, the official Soviet news agency Tass noted Gierek's dlsmlssal without conunent, saying only that he had been relieved of office because of "serious illness." Because of his reported security responsibilities, observers said the Soviet Union· was expected to support the appointment of Kania, the 53-year-()ld son of a peasal)t farmer. A. career party official, Kania is a full member of the Politburo, the policy•making arm of the ruling MOISJ HEAnHG PADS 10 P.'.SE ...,.,. ' FAMILY ROOM FURNITURE 2 PC. CUS~IONJ..JNJRON NYLON COVER REG. '899.95 NOW '699 95 BASSET, BROYHILl. RIVERSIDE, MERSMAN, AND PILLROD . COFFEE & END TABLES Save~: '150 ~ 7 ' PC. ALL WOOD FAMILY ROOM FURNITURE 2 PC. CUSION WITH~ NYIDN COVER NOW I REG. '799.95 SETS START AT '150.00 SAVE ON ALL GUN CABINETS START AT '199 95 ALL WOOD TABLE & CHAIRS IN ALL COLORS Save ON $130 . ROLL TOP .ALL 2 & lPC. LIVING ROOM SUITES SAVE$100ro$2 REG. '599.95 3 PIECE ONLY 3, LEFT · LIVI~NG ROOM SUITES SOFA, LOVESEAT, .CHAIR IN ANTHON-NYLON VELVET _ REG. N~~ .. '800 $59995 D Ohio's presidential choice still unknown Central Committee. It was the Central Committee that dismissed Gierek and dropped him from his Politburo post as well. The official Polish news agency PAP said the government shuffle was carried out "in connection with the serious illness of Edward Gierek ." The announcement, which made no mention of Poland's recent labor unrest, was broadcast by the state radio at 1:30 a.m., local time, following an emergency meeting of the Central Conunittee at party headquarters in central Warsaw. . Most Poles learned of Gierek's removal in morning news bulletins. PAP said the committee also appointed Kazimiern Barclkowski and Andrzej Zabinski as Politburo members and Tadeusz Grabski, Zdzislaw Kurowski and Jen:y Wojtecki as secretaries of the Central Committee. Barcikowski, a deputy · premier, negotiated the agreement that ended strikes in Swzecin, a port area in northwest Poland. Gierek had been indirectly criticized by the Soviet Union and 0 US ted By The Associated Press Iran's foreign minister-designate said the new government's first priorily must be to wipe the superpower imprint from his nation, apparently ruling out a speedy release for the 52 American hostages in their 3lllth day of captivity Saturday. The official Pars news agency said Foreign Minister-designate Hossdein Musavi, speaking Friday to thousands of Iranians gathered at Tehran University for Sabbath prayers, also criticized a member of the present cabinet who recently said the success of the new government depended on the release of the Americans. Pars said Musavi did not identify the minister by name and the news agency did not suggest who it might be. Foreign Minister Sadegh Ghotb. zadeh, known to favor resolution of the "hostage crisis, has reportedly urged again this week that the Americans be freed. Pars quoted Musavi as saying Iran must abandon once and for all " the practice of judging ourselves on the basis of opinions and observations of the so-called Westerners." A fundamental aftermath of the seizure of the former "den of spies," the phrase used to describe the U.S. Embassy in Tehran seized Nov. 4, 1 had been the breaking of this "myth of the verity In the judgment of the Westerners on us," Pars quoted Musavi as saying. Musavi, editor of the Islamic Ohioans behind schemes ?? CHARLESToN, W.va. (AP J Pyramid schemes that have been popping up frequently In West VIrginia towns along the Ohio River probably are being operated by people out of Ohio, the state attorney general's office says. "We've seen a lot of It in Pakersburg, Point Pleasant, and Sistersville,'' said Jon Reid, director of the office's consumer protection division. "We've received reporta as far south as HWltlngton and as far north as Wheeling and Weirton." .. The scams have been popping up in many areas of West VIrginia, he said. But . because of the concentratlon along the Ohio River, he· sUBpects that those behind the latest pyramid deals are "either from Ohio, or operating out of Ohio .. : going from one cornmWlity to anoth· , er." The IChemes are taking varioUB forma, Reed said. Some require ' participants to, recruit two people into the pyrlllitld, others demand five. "The more people you recruit, the . . more money to be made,'' Reed uid. "But It's more easy for the rJ1a1D to give out." ~ ~ He said the price of joining the pyramids- has vaiie!l between $100 and $1,000. But Reed said there are · few winners In a pyramid scheme. "There Is a subStantial amount of money to be made if one person starts It or gets in It in the beginnlng," he said. "But by the structure of the pyramid, there has to be a large number of losers." ' The most well-known type of pyramid scheme is the chain Jetter. Others require investors to give a specified amount of money to the operators of the scheme; the hi.vestor must then recruit others, and 'their money goes to him. Although operating a pyramid scheme Is illegal in West Virginia a misdemeanor, It carries a maximum penalty of six months -to jail and a $1,000 fine - Reed said prosecution of pyramid organizers is not easy because of the difficulty In obtaining Information. Those who enroll In the pyramid also are breaking the law, and tllerefore they ~re reluctant to cooperate, he said. · Reed said pyramids surface lp · West Virginia periodically. "When .there Is a downturn in the economy, there's a resurgence in the pyramid scheme problem. There Is tight money and people are trying to make a fast buck." ·,, said. In the coal fields of eastern Ohio; where 4,000~rs have been laid off, the race is too close to call, Sen. R. !Gnsey Milleson D-Freeport says. " I would say it's a dead heat and possibly I Ding towards Reagan in the coal country. But it's a long time 'til the el · n," Milleson said. Tipps and Reagan's regional coordina r for Ohio and PennSylvania, Frank Donatelli, agree that the battle In tli Buckeye State will be tough. "I have no illusion thatit's going to bel1 ything but a close, tough race," Donatelli said. He expects Reagan to spend up to a doze days campaigning in Ohio this fall. " No other state will bave him more. e're In the top rank along with Illinois, Pennsylvania and Michigan," Donatelli said. Reagan is scheduled to campaign in Cleveland this week, delivering a domestic poticy speecll Wednesday at a noon rally on Public Square. The GOP contender is to arrive Tuesday night and leave Wednesday night for a campaign appearance in Youngstown. While Reagan is In Cleveland, Vice President Walter Mondale will make a campaign stop in Columbus. He is to arrive Tuesday night and leave late Wednesday morning. Cincinnati officials keeping offices open ByTbeAssoclatedPress Working figures rel.;.sed by the Cincinnati city officials, who say census bureau showed Cleveland census takers missed the city's with a population of 532,660, thousanpopulation by at least 27,00o persons, ds less than the cily's ·projected other Warsaw Pact nations for his have obtained a federal court order 570,000 to 600,000 persons. Working handling of the 18-day Ia bor to keep two census offices open. figures for Columbus indicated that rebellion that subsided earlier this Meanwhile, in Cleveland, Mayor Ohio's capital will be the state's week after government negotiators George Voinovich said Friday that largest city With 545,935 persons. agreed to let workers set up in- he and chief legal counsel Jim Cleveland has filed a written dependent trade unions free of Com- Young had evidence that census protest over counts in the city's munist Party control. counting procedure was loosely ell' Brookpark and South District ofThe criticism fueled widespread . forced in Cleveland's North census flees, claiming the bureau had speculation that Gierek's removal office. That office covers the missed or misplaced 9,000 housing was inuninent, although it was majority of the city's . black units. Another protest will be filed widely believed his possible suc- population. · for the North office next week. cessor would be 49-year-()Jd former "We have talked with about five Foreign Minister Stefan Olszowski. Officials of both cities are upset workers from that office who have Olszowski, dropped froin the Polit- because figures by the federal Cen- contacted us and said that the buro In February, was returned to it sus Bureau show sharp declines in process was lax,'' Voinovichsai<). "I in a government shakeup at the population over the last 10 years. . wouldn't want to use the word fraud height of the crisis last month. . Cincinnati Deputy City Manager at this time, rut there were Late Friday, slate radio and Michael Biennan said planners definitely problems." television announced that Gierek, believe the city's population is closer ·u.s. District Judge Davids. Por- · who has not been seen publicly since to 405,000 than the approximately ter issued a temporary restraining Aug. 24, had been hospitalized with 378,000 inhabitants reported in a order in Cincinnati arid set a hearing " a serious disturbance" of the heart preliminary census count. for Tuesday on the city's request to which it said he suffered earlier in The city could lose $800,000 of its keep the local census offices open the day. anticipated $10.2 million in federal through the end of September. The official reports said Gierek revenue-sharing funds next year if Neal Craig, field operations super· was under the care of five doctors the lower figure stands, Bierman visor for the downtown district, said but gave no other details. There was said. the offices were not going to close no independent confirmation and Gierek's whereabouts were not known. 'Superpower' imprint tag must go Up To AHORSE, OF COURSE Another nice thing about the horse: You don't have to roij up his window before washing him. a new home you have purchased. Whatever the situation, you'll need to decide between seeding or sodding. First, if you use seed, fall is ideal for renovating the lawn bo!cause there is usually sufficient soU mix· ture favorable for grass seed germination and young seedling development. Second, the temperature becomes cooler and this is favorable io grass development. Also, weed competition during the early development of a lawn is generally less severe during the fall before Wednesday. Craig said he doubted c1ty off1C18Js would be able to find any significant number of Cinc~ti residents who did not get counted m the 1980 census. "But I certainly can't blame them for tryi?g t~. com~. up ~th a bigger population f1gure, he SBld.. Ely Ryder, Cincinnati's assistant cily solicitor, said Baltimore gained 55,000 in population figures this year through a twD-week reconciliation process. Ryder said it may be necessary to recanvass Hyde Park and Westwood, where the most gla"ring discrepancies are believed to exist. "The high vacancy rates repoted by the census bureau in Hyde Pa!'k and Westwood housing units just do not square with our data,'' he said. "We're also having problems with the low family sizes reported by the bureau enumerators in some areas." Ryder said city officials asked for the court order to assure that the census data is not sent to the bureau's regional officies in Detroit before possible population ad· jus!tnents can be made. Waverly strike vote today Republican Party newspaper, is among the hardliners named to the cabinet last Sunday by Prime Minster Mohammad Ali Rajai. The Majtis, or Parliament, has not yet approved the Cabinet appointees. Iran' s revolutionary leader , Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, has ordered the Majlis to ultimately decide the hostages' fate although there is no Indication when such a debate might take place. Meanwhile , . Ayatollah Hojatoleslam Khamene' i, tl]e Friday prayer leader in Tehran, accused the West of embarking on a series of wide-scale "conspiracies" for undermining the proposed cabinet and called on Iranian mass media to watch for them, Pars reported. By "l'be Associated Press Non-teaching employees in Columbus called Friday for marathon talks over the weekend to end their two-day walkout, while . Waverly teachers rejected a proposed contract and set a strike vote for Sunday. Wa !kouts by teachers continued In Miamisburg in Montgomery County, Hubbard in Trumbull County and the Leonard Kirtz School for the Mentally Retard!)(~ in YoWlgstown. An estimated 58,700 students and 4,880 teachers are affected by the strikes ~tatewide. Robert LeClain, spokesman for the 1,300 Ohio Association of Public School Employees members in the Columbus school district, said a telegram requesting extended talks had been sent to Superintendent Joseph L. Davis. Davis' wife said no such telegram had been received Friday night. WARNING GIVEN SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - The U.S. Labor Department has warned the University of California at Berkeley that $25 million in annual government business would be halted unless the school provides records for a job discrimination investigation. The walkout began after negotiations between the union broke down earlier in the week over wages. Asslslant Superintendent Charles Hall also said he had heard no word from the strikers or federal mediator Joseph Sanlaemma. "If \here is a reason to meet, I'm sure we would be willing to do so,'' Hall said. "That's up to OAPSE. We of course want a settlement, a resolution." All but six of the. district's 400 school buses have been idled by the walkout. Principals manned school lunch lines Friday, while other officials pushed sweepers and parenta monitored traffic patrols. Hall said that if no settlem,nt is reached before Monday, the school system will continue to operate. He said about 75 percent of the system's 51,000 students were in classes Friday as parents carpooled to get their children to school: "We'll be doing it the way we've been doing it and hope we can get more bus drivers in,'' he said. Franklin Counly Common Pleas Juqge Frank Reda issued a resiraining order Friday limiting the number of pi~kets and prohibiting strickers from blocking vehicles entering or leaving school property. In addition, film clips of the strike taken by Columbus' three commercial television stations were subpoenaed for further hearings. A spokeswoman for the Hubbard Board of Education said 6 percent to 7percent of the 3,100 students In that district attended classes Friday, the loth day of a walkout by the district's teachers. School board administrative assistailt Eve McKee said schools have been kept open by administrative and supervisory per· sonnel. In Waverly, teachers voted Friday against accepting a twD-year offer by the school board's negotiating team, according to Zoa Craumer, a member of the Waverly Teachers Association's executive committee. "We had a meeting after school tonight bcause we wanted to vote on a last-ditch offer,'' Mrs. Craumer said. " But they did not accept it. Then we voted to come back Sunday to consider the strike vote." The strike vote needs support from 75percent of !hellO teachers. Talks between the school board and teachers in ManSfield adjourned at 6 ·p.m. Friday, and will reopen at 10 a.m. Sunday. Both sides have imposed a news blackout and would not say If any progress was made in Friday's talks. The teachers say they will walk out Monday If they don't have an acceptable contract offer. .2 black finalists in Saturday event ATLANTIC CITY, Ji"J. (AP)preliminary witll Susan' Powell, Two black women - Miss Miss Oklahoma, who is white. Washington and Miss Arkansas It was the first time any black · - were front-runners Saturday contestant ever won any night in the Miss America preliminary compet,ition. The firpageant after becoming the first st black to enter the pageant was blacks ever to win preliminary Miss Iowa in 1970. contests. · Miss Hayes, 20, of Tacoma, Asked If a black woman could Wash., belted out a powerful, win an event that had no black down-home version of " Our Love conteslants until 10 years ago, Miss Washington, Doris Janell ! . Is Here to Stay" for hqr talent entry, singing several bars of scat Hayes said, ''Oh, you betcha ... in the style of Ella Fitzgerald, I'm going to win." one of Miss Hayes' favorite "Having two black women singers. chosen in the preliminaries Miss Hayes said she had never makes me feel I've got just as entered any black beauty good a chance as anyone," said pageants. "This is the best one," Miss Arkansas, Lencola Sullivan. she said. "Why go to a copy when Miss Sullivan won in the swimyou can have the .tops, the real suit category, while Miss Hayes thing ?" tied for first place in the talent ·• Miss Sullivan, 22, of Morrilton, · Ark., who won with her hot-pink swimsuit, Is :>-foot~ and weighs 106 pounds. "I never won for swimsuit at any other level, though I've won for talent," she said. " This Is the first time." Miss Powell, 21, a lyric soprano, tied Miss Hayes In the · !alent preliminary with "Lucy's Aria" from Gian Carlo Menotti's opera, "The Telephone." The Elk City, Okla., resident, a senior in vocal performance at Oklahoma City University, hopes to perform professionally with a major opera company. She, too, thinks a black Miss America is a possibility this year. "I don't think the color of skin Is a .. major priority,'' she said. Both Miss Powell and Miss Hayes will receive $2,500 talent scholarships, while Miss Sullivan gets $1,500 for her swimsuit victory. The three join four earlier preliminary winners, Miss .New York, Cheryl Flanagan, and Miss Alabama, Paige Phillips, in llllent; and Miss Minnesota, Debra Kay Goodwin, and Miss Mississippi, Donna Pope, in the swimsuit category. The seven preliminary winners are expected to have a better than average shot of making the list of top 10 contestantt who perform on tonight's televised pageant. Miss America 1981 will be chosen from that group. i .. • �C8--TheSundayTimes-Sentlnel, Sunday, Sept. 7, 19110 Homemakers' Circle Cooperative Extension Se rvice The Ohio State University c:rG1B C3JI1!3 -- n~m~~cuu ' ll ( I r ! I THE SENSE OF SMELL GALUPOUS - Marcel Proust called it the "sense of memory." It's probably the most fundamental of the five senses. Some scientists think it may be the first one a baby develops. And no one knows exactly how it works. We're talkiog about the sense of smell. We do know that a trained human nOS!) can tell the difference between more than 20,000 scents. Some of them, like apple, wood, lemon and evergreen, are delightful. Others, like scorched pans, dirty gym socks and stale cigar smoke, are not so pleasant. When you think about it, a house can produce a wide variety of strong odors - and the message they send to the "sense of memory" may not be at all welcome. · It's probably because we associate unpleasant smells with unpleasant situations so that air fresheners were invented. Cleopatra had bowls of various fragrant materials placed around her palace. Queen Elizabeth I used crushed lavender and rosemary. To remove the harsh !loCent of burning tallow, the early American colonists added fragrant bayberry wax to their candles. Although there may very well be many more odors assaulting our noses today than there were in the pilgrims' time, luckily we don't have to spend hours laboriously skimming the wax from boiling bayberries. The most important thing to remember is that air fresheners do not eliminate the cause of odors. The only way to get rid of an odor for good is to rem~ve the source of smell. Then, use an air freshener to help maintain that fresh, clean atmosphere. The most common, odorproducing trouble spots around the home are bathrooms, and kitchens. Other areas to watch include the laWldry room, baby's room, pet areas, attics and closets. Because decomposing grease is a source of odor, clean your range and range hood on a regular basis. i{eep an air freshener lu!ndy to counter sudden, slrong .odors from certain foods like frying fish or onions while cooking. If you have a garbage dispo:;al, run it regularly; it is "selfcleaning." And, an occasional lemon or orange rind will keep the grinder fresh and sweet'smelling most of the time. To help prevent odors In a refrigerator keep leftovers covered and don't forget to move the oldest ones to the front so they'll get used up first. To prevent mildew from forming on a bathroom shower curtain, soak it in a dilute liquid bleach solution. Also, from time to time, put it through the washing machine. Scrub shower tiles regularly with water and liquid bleach to remove mold and mildew from them. Remember that bathrooms often get very little fresh air; an air freshener used here can bring a welcome sense of openness to the space. Don't let used ash trays sit around the house; empty and wash them im· mediately. If you're giving a party where you expect II lot of smokers, be prepared. Place air fresheners in the corner of the room before the party starts. Use a tw~way freshener and yo~ may help counter Ungering smoke smells. Pets can present their own set of problems. If you have a cat, change its litter box on a regular basis and keep an air freshener nearby. Get rid of that "doggy" sinell by giving Fido a dry cleaning. Simply rub baking soda into his fur, then give him a good brushing. To help remove skunk smells, wash your dog with detergent and water. When storing clothes or linens In a closet for any periQd of time, put a solid air_freshener in with the things to prevent them from developing a musty odor. They can also come in handy placed near a shoe rack, in a closet with golf bags and other sports gear. Finally and perhaps tlie best tip for fighting household odors is to try to keep the house clean. Then make air fresheners go to work to help maintain that "easy-()n-the-nose" fresh air atmosphere. TO MEET MONDAY GALUPOIJS - The September meeting of the Gallia County Junior Leadership Club will be held Monday at 7 p.m. at the Gallla County . Junior Fairgrounds. "It is important everyone attends this meeting. Any 4-H member who is 14 years of age or a freshman in high school is eligible to become a Junior Leader," a spokesman said Saturday. - . c--====--=- ....... .~-- ·-----~ -::...:::--= - · c::::=s···· - . __-. . ~ _J --- ,, than in the spring. . Fall seeding also gives the plal}t sliems more time to mature before faolng their summer stress. For example, if a la_wn Is seeded in August, you have September, octOber, usually November, part of March, April, May and June before the . July-August stress period. If seeded in the spring - May, then you have a period of four to siX weeks before the stress period. . Next week we will discuss the pros and cons of seeding or sodding. ' · Family invol vement is a vi tal part of 4- H. I n addition t o t ours , par ent day at the fair and other programs, many' 4-H groups ho ld a family "picnic in th e l ocal communi ty, or even at the 4- H camps ite. BY JOHN C. RICE ExteDSion Agent Agriculture Meigs Counly CORN TALKS POMEROY - During late July and August, many com crops are outgrowing the soli's supply of nitrogen. As a result, nitrogen deficiency symptoms appear. These symptoms first show up on the lower leaves. The tips turn yellow, and the yellowing progresses up the leaf along the mid-rib forming a yellow V-shaped pattern . The outer margins of the leaf remain green at first. As the nitrogen shortage becomes worse, the entire leaf will turn yellow and die. As the plant's demand for nitrogen continues and the soil cannot meet the demands, more leaves turn yellow and die. The whole plant is stunted pale green and yields are reduced drastically. The problem is a lack of nitrogen. There can be several reasons for the nitrogen shortage. 1) Too little was applied. About two pounds of nitrogen are required to produce one bushel of com. 2) Nitrogen applied was lost. Heavy rains can leach nilrogen out of sandy soils. Also, nitrogen can be lost to the atmosphere from water logged soils. 3) Weed competition. All plants need nitrogen. If you grow both corn and weeds, the com must share nitrogen with the weeds. 4) Roots, the mouth of the plant, has been destroyed by Insects or poor fertilizer placement or presence of toxic materials or by cultivating too close to the plant. 5) SoU needs limestone. Acid soils release certain elements that are toxic to plants when present in large amounts. Acid soils also tie up other elements that work with the plant by using nitrogen. · If you see nitrogen deficiency symptoms in your corn fields now find out why, look out" for th~ possible cause, Don't make the same mistake hext year. SOIL COMPACI'ION ANDUMING Compacted soils are becoming an increasing problem on crop fields. Every time a piece of machinery travels over a field, it causes the soil to compact. The heavier the equipment, the greater the compaction. The wetter the soil, the greater the compaction. Also, clay soils compact more than sandy soils. The effects of compacted soils can be seen almost year round. When plowing or tilling'the soil, comapcted areas take more power. The soil turns over lumpy, and the lumps are hard to crumble. There is very little BACK TO SPORTS I County agent's corner evidence of desirable pore space In the soil. During \vet periods, water does not drain well in compacted areas. These areas remain wet and cold in the spring. Cropg start slowly and grow poorly throughout the year. Where soli structure has been destroyed by compaction and overworking the soil, the soil crusts during hard rains. Germinating seeds have difficulty emerging. Seven chemical conditions in the soil are changed because of poor aeration. Soil erosion is often much greater in ·compacted areas. Water does not percolate Into the. soil. Instead, it runs off carrying soil with it. The calcium ion under certain conditions can help loosen-up compacted areas. As limestone is a major supplier of calcium, it may help recover some compacted areas. . But don't create more compaction when liming. Spread lime when the soil is firm . .Late summer and fall is a good time. Spreading in the spring on wet soil may do more damage than good. NEW OR RENEWAL OF LAWNS Fall is the best time to renovate the Ia wn. You may want to destroy the old one and ·start dver or you may be planning a new lawn around classified .· ---- - COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Neither Ronald Reagan nor President Carter appears to hold a significant advantage as the presidential candidates' race for Ohio's 25 electoral votes intensifies, interviews with party and other officials show. carter supporters say Reagan's comments about the Ku Klux Klan, the VIetnam war, Taiwan and evolution have been chieny responsible for the president's Improved showing among voters. Warren J . Smith, secretary-treasurer of the Ohio AFI.rCIO, quotes a Sept. I statewide poll giving carter an average lead during the previous two weeks of one percent over Reagan. ."I think carter ha& an edge. Not big, but an edge on Reagan," Smith said. carter had been down by eight points prior to the Democratic National Convention, the labor chief said. "Reagan's doing a terrific job of reversing it. What he's doing to himself on televiSion is hurting his Campaign," Smith said. Another private but not slatewide poll shows the Carter-Reagan race is virtually a dead heat, with independent John Anderson trailing both major party candidates. Ohio Democratic Party Chairman Paul Tipps estimates Carter closed a 12--polnt gap on Reagan In Ohio after the mid-August convention. " Right now I'd say the state is clearly leaning towards President Carter. We hope Ronald Reagan keeps up a vigorous campaign effort. He's doing a great job for us," Tipps said. , But he does not foresee a major shift of support for either candidate. " It's always going to be tight In Ohio. This is a tough state, " Tipps said. Some Republicans say they expected Reagan's lead to diminish following the media attention drawn by the Democratic.National Convention. But they maintain that if the election were held today, Reagan would win In a close decision. - -- - -~ · "It's expected. It's not too alarming. It's indicative of campaigning in various regions of the country," said Tom J ohnston, adminisirative assistant to Republican Slate Chaimian Earl Barnes. But "given the mood of Ohio voters" in view of current inflation and unemt>loyment problems, he feels Reagan could carry the state by a close margin. Sen. Stanley J . Aronoff, R-Cincinnati, offers the same assessment, predicting Reagan would win "in a squeaker statewide" if voters had to make their choice today. "I've had many people who have told me, 'Ever since Roosevelt I voted Democrat but this year I'm voting for Reagan,'" ·Aronoff said. It's an opinion especially prevalent among blue collar workers in his district, he ~unbaJJ ~imts .. ~tnfitttl Nno~ ~~ · VOL 15 . NO. 32 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1980 -"•~-til~ lflll:'i. _ Polish leader WARSAW, Poland (AP ) Poland's Communist regime, smarting In the wake of the nation's worst labor crisis in 10 years, Saturday dismissed Communist Party chief Edward Gletek hours after he was officially reported to have suffered an" apparent heart atteck. Gierek, 67, the coal miner's son wbo became the party's first secretary following violent labor strikes and the ouster of Wladyslaw Gomulka in 1970, was replaced by Stanislaw Kania, the CommWlist Party Central Committee secretary said to be responsible for state security. In Moscow, the official Soviet news agency Tass noted Gierek's dlsmlssal without conunent, saying only that he had been relieved of office because of "serious illness." Because of his reported security responsibilities, observers said the Soviet Union· was expected to support the appointment of Kania, the 53-year-()ld son of a peasal)t farmer. A. career party official, Kania is a full member of the Politburo, the policy•making arm of the ruling MOISJ HEAnHG PADS 10 P.'.SE ...,.,. ' FAMILY ROOM FURNITURE 2 PC. CUS~IONJ..JNJRON NYLON COVER REG. '899.95 NOW '699 95 BASSET, BROYHILl. RIVERSIDE, MERSMAN, AND PILLROD . COFFEE & END TABLES Save~: '150 ~ 7 ' PC. ALL WOOD FAMILY ROOM FURNITURE 2 PC. CUSION WITH~ NYIDN COVER NOW I REG. '799.95 SETS START AT '150.00 SAVE ON ALL GUN CABINETS START AT '199 95 ALL WOOD TABLE & CHAIRS IN ALL COLORS Save ON $130 . ROLL TOP .ALL 2 & lPC. LIVING ROOM SUITES SAVE$100ro$2 REG. '599.95 3 PIECE ONLY 3, LEFT · LIVI~NG ROOM SUITES SOFA, LOVESEAT, .CHAIR IN ANTHON-NYLON VELVET _ REG. N~~ .. '800 $59995 D Ohio's presidential choice still unknown Central Committee. It was the Central Committee that dismissed Gierek and dropped him from his Politburo post as well. The official Polish news agency PAP said the government shuffle was carried out "in connection with the serious illness of Edward Gierek ." The announcement, which made no mention of Poland's recent labor unrest, was broadcast by the state radio at 1:30 a.m., local time, following an emergency meeting of the Central Conunittee at party headquarters in central Warsaw. . Most Poles learned of Gierek's removal in morning news bulletins. PAP said the committee also appointed Kazimiern Barclkowski and Andrzej Zabinski as Politburo members and Tadeusz Grabski, Zdzislaw Kurowski and Jen:y Wojtecki as secretaries of the Central Committee. Barcikowski, a deputy · premier, negotiated the agreement that ended strikes in Swzecin, a port area in northwest Poland. Gierek had been indirectly criticized by the Soviet Union and 0 US ted By The Associated Press Iran's foreign minister-designate said the new government's first priorily must be to wipe the superpower imprint from his nation, apparently ruling out a speedy release for the 52 American hostages in their 3lllth day of captivity Saturday. The official Pars news agency said Foreign Minister-designate Hossdein Musavi, speaking Friday to thousands of Iranians gathered at Tehran University for Sabbath prayers, also criticized a member of the present cabinet who recently said the success of the new government depended on the release of the Americans. Pars said Musavi did not identify the minister by name and the news agency did not suggest who it might be. Foreign Minister Sadegh Ghotb. zadeh, known to favor resolution of the "hostage crisis, has reportedly urged again this week that the Americans be freed. Pars quoted Musavi as saying Iran must abandon once and for all " the practice of judging ourselves on the basis of opinions and observations of the so-called Westerners." A fundamental aftermath of the seizure of the former "den of spies," the phrase used to describe the U.S. Embassy in Tehran seized Nov. 4, 1 had been the breaking of this "myth of the verity In the judgment of the Westerners on us," Pars quoted Musavi as saying. Musavi, editor of the Islamic Ohioans behind schemes ?? CHARLESToN, W.va. (AP J Pyramid schemes that have been popping up frequently In West VIrginia towns along the Ohio River probably are being operated by people out of Ohio, the state attorney general's office says. "We've seen a lot of It in Pakersburg, Point Pleasant, and Sistersville,'' said Jon Reid, director of the office's consumer protection division. "We've received reporta as far south as HWltlngton and as far north as Wheeling and Weirton." .. The scams have been popping up in many areas of West VIrginia, he said. But . because of the concentratlon along the Ohio River, he· sUBpects that those behind the latest pyramid deals are "either from Ohio, or operating out of Ohio .. : going from one cornmWlity to anoth· , er." The IChemes are taking varioUB forma, Reed said. Some require ' participants to, recruit two people into the pyrlllitld, others demand five. "The more people you recruit, the . . more money to be made,'' Reed uid. "But It's more easy for the rJ1a1D to give out." ~ ~ He said the price of joining the pyramids- has vaiie!l between $100 and $1,000. But Reed said there are · few winners In a pyramid scheme. "There Is a subStantial amount of money to be made if one person starts It or gets in It in the beginnlng," he said. "But by the structure of the pyramid, there has to be a large number of losers." ' The most well-known type of pyramid scheme is the chain Jetter. Others require investors to give a specified amount of money to the operators of the scheme; the hi.vestor must then recruit others, and 'their money goes to him. Although operating a pyramid scheme Is illegal in West Virginia a misdemeanor, It carries a maximum penalty of six months -to jail and a $1,000 fine - Reed said prosecution of pyramid organizers is not easy because of the difficulty In obtaining Information. Those who enroll In the pyramid also are breaking the law, and tllerefore they ~re reluctant to cooperate, he said. · Reed said pyramids surface lp · West Virginia periodically. "When .there Is a downturn in the economy, there's a resurgence in the pyramid scheme problem. There Is tight money and people are trying to make a fast buck." ·,, said. In the coal fields of eastern Ohio; where 4,000~rs have been laid off, the race is too close to call, Sen. R. !Gnsey Milleson D-Freeport says. " I would say it's a dead heat and possibly I Ding towards Reagan in the coal country. But it's a long time 'til the el · n," Milleson said. Tipps and Reagan's regional coordina r for Ohio and PennSylvania, Frank Donatelli, agree that the battle In tli Buckeye State will be tough. "I have no illusion thatit's going to bel1 ything but a close, tough race," Donatelli said. He expects Reagan to spend up to a doze days campaigning in Ohio this fall. " No other state will bave him more. e're In the top rank along with Illinois, Pennsylvania and Michigan," Donatelli said. Reagan is scheduled to campaign in Cleveland this week, delivering a domestic poticy speecll Wednesday at a noon rally on Public Square. The GOP contender is to arrive Tuesday night and leave Wednesday night for a campaign appearance in Youngstown. While Reagan is In Cleveland, Vice President Walter Mondale will make a campaign stop in Columbus. He is to arrive Tuesday night and leave late Wednesday morning. Cincinnati officials keeping offices open ByTbeAssoclatedPress Working figures rel.;.sed by the Cincinnati city officials, who say census bureau showed Cleveland census takers missed the city's with a population of 532,660, thousanpopulation by at least 27,00o persons, ds less than the cily's ·projected other Warsaw Pact nations for his have obtained a federal court order 570,000 to 600,000 persons. Working handling of the 18-day Ia bor to keep two census offices open. figures for Columbus indicated that rebellion that subsided earlier this Meanwhile, in Cleveland, Mayor Ohio's capital will be the state's week after government negotiators George Voinovich said Friday that largest city With 545,935 persons. agreed to let workers set up in- he and chief legal counsel Jim Cleveland has filed a written dependent trade unions free of Com- Young had evidence that census protest over counts in the city's munist Party control. counting procedure was loosely ell' Brookpark and South District ofThe criticism fueled widespread . forced in Cleveland's North census flees, claiming the bureau had speculation that Gierek's removal office. That office covers the missed or misplaced 9,000 housing was inuninent, although it was majority of the city's . black units. Another protest will be filed widely believed his possible suc- population. · for the North office next week. cessor would be 49-year-()Jd former "We have talked with about five Foreign Minister Stefan Olszowski. Officials of both cities are upset workers from that office who have Olszowski, dropped froin the Polit- because figures by the federal Cen- contacted us and said that the buro In February, was returned to it sus Bureau show sharp declines in process was lax,'' Voinovichsai<). "I in a government shakeup at the population over the last 10 years. . wouldn't want to use the word fraud height of the crisis last month. . Cincinnati Deputy City Manager at this time, rut there were Late Friday, slate radio and Michael Biennan said planners definitely problems." television announced that Gierek, believe the city's population is closer ·u.s. District Judge Davids. Por- · who has not been seen publicly since to 405,000 than the approximately ter issued a temporary restraining Aug. 24, had been hospitalized with 378,000 inhabitants reported in a order in Cincinnati arid set a hearing " a serious disturbance" of the heart preliminary census count. for Tuesday on the city's request to which it said he suffered earlier in The city could lose $800,000 of its keep the local census offices open the day. anticipated $10.2 million in federal through the end of September. The official reports said Gierek revenue-sharing funds next year if Neal Craig, field operations super· was under the care of five doctors the lower figure stands, Bierman visor for the downtown district, said but gave no other details. There was said. the offices were not going to close no independent confirmation and Gierek's whereabouts were not known. 'Superpower' imprint tag must go Up To AHORSE, OF COURSE Another nice thing about the horse: You don't have to roij up his window before washing him. a new home you have purchased. Whatever the situation, you'll need to decide between seeding or sodding. First, if you use seed, fall is ideal for renovating the lawn bo!cause there is usually sufficient soU mix· ture favorable for grass seed germination and young seedling development. Second, the temperature becomes cooler and this is favorable io grass development. Also, weed competition during the early development of a lawn is generally less severe during the fall before Wednesday. Craig said he doubted c1ty off1C18Js would be able to find any significant number of Cinc~ti residents who did not get counted m the 1980 census. "But I certainly can't blame them for tryi?g t~. com~. up ~th a bigger population f1gure, he SBld.. Ely Ryder, Cincinnati's assistant cily solicitor, said Baltimore gained 55,000 in population figures this year through a twD-week reconciliation process. Ryder said it may be necessary to recanvass Hyde Park and Westwood, where the most gla"ring discrepancies are believed to exist. "The high vacancy rates repoted by the census bureau in Hyde Pa!'k and Westwood housing units just do not square with our data,'' he said. "We're also having problems with the low family sizes reported by the bureau enumerators in some areas." Ryder said city officials asked for the court order to assure that the census data is not sent to the bureau's regional officies in Detroit before possible population ad· jus!tnents can be made. Waverly strike vote today Republican Party newspaper, is among the hardliners named to the cabinet last Sunday by Prime Minster Mohammad Ali Rajai. The Majtis, or Parliament, has not yet approved the Cabinet appointees. Iran' s revolutionary leader , Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, has ordered the Majlis to ultimately decide the hostages' fate although there is no Indication when such a debate might take place. Meanwhile , . Ayatollah Hojatoleslam Khamene' i, tl]e Friday prayer leader in Tehran, accused the West of embarking on a series of wide-scale "conspiracies" for undermining the proposed cabinet and called on Iranian mass media to watch for them, Pars reported. By "l'be Associated Press Non-teaching employees in Columbus called Friday for marathon talks over the weekend to end their two-day walkout, while . Waverly teachers rejected a proposed contract and set a strike vote for Sunday. Wa !kouts by teachers continued In Miamisburg in Montgomery County, Hubbard in Trumbull County and the Leonard Kirtz School for the Mentally Retard!)(~ in YoWlgstown. An estimated 58,700 students and 4,880 teachers are affected by the strikes ~tatewide. Robert LeClain, spokesman for the 1,300 Ohio Association of Public School Employees members in the Columbus school district, said a telegram requesting extended talks had been sent to Superintendent Joseph L. Davis. Davis' wife said no such telegram had been received Friday night. WARNING GIVEN SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - The U.S. Labor Department has warned the University of California at Berkeley that $25 million in annual government business would be halted unless the school provides records for a job discrimination investigation. The walkout began after negotiations between the union broke down earlier in the week over wages. Asslslant Superintendent Charles Hall also said he had heard no word from the strikers or federal mediator Joseph Sanlaemma. "If \here is a reason to meet, I'm sure we would be willing to do so,'' Hall said. "That's up to OAPSE. We of course want a settlement, a resolution." All but six of the. district's 400 school buses have been idled by the walkout. Principals manned school lunch lines Friday, while other officials pushed sweepers and parenta monitored traffic patrols. Hall said that if no settlem,nt is reached before Monday, the school system will continue to operate. He said about 75 percent of the system's 51,000 students were in classes Friday as parents carpooled to get their children to school: "We'll be doing it the way we've been doing it and hope we can get more bus drivers in,'' he said. Franklin Counly Common Pleas Juqge Frank Reda issued a resiraining order Friday limiting the number of pi~kets and prohibiting strickers from blocking vehicles entering or leaving school property. In addition, film clips of the strike taken by Columbus' three commercial television stations were subpoenaed for further hearings. A spokeswoman for the Hubbard Board of Education said 6 percent to 7percent of the 3,100 students In that district attended classes Friday, the loth day of a walkout by the district's teachers. School board administrative assistailt Eve McKee said schools have been kept open by administrative and supervisory per· sonnel. In Waverly, teachers voted Friday against accepting a twD-year offer by the school board's negotiating team, according to Zoa Craumer, a member of the Waverly Teachers Association's executive committee. "We had a meeting after school tonight bcause we wanted to vote on a last-ditch offer,'' Mrs. Craumer said. " But they did not accept it. Then we voted to come back Sunday to consider the strike vote." The strike vote needs support from 75percent of !hellO teachers. Talks between the school board and teachers in ManSfield adjourned at 6 ·p.m. Friday, and will reopen at 10 a.m. Sunday. Both sides have imposed a news blackout and would not say If any progress was made in Friday's talks. The teachers say they will walk out Monday If they don't have an acceptable contract offer. .2 black finalists in Saturday event ATLANTIC CITY, Ji"J. (AP)preliminary witll Susan' Powell, Two black women - Miss Miss Oklahoma, who is white. Washington and Miss Arkansas It was the first time any black · - were front-runners Saturday contestant ever won any night in the Miss America preliminary compet,ition. The firpageant after becoming the first st black to enter the pageant was blacks ever to win preliminary Miss Iowa in 1970. contests. · Miss Hayes, 20, of Tacoma, Asked If a black woman could Wash., belted out a powerful, win an event that had no black down-home version of " Our Love conteslants until 10 years ago, Miss Washington, Doris Janell ! . Is Here to Stay" for hqr talent entry, singing several bars of scat Hayes said, ''Oh, you betcha ... in the style of Ella Fitzgerald, I'm going to win." one of Miss Hayes' favorite "Having two black women singers. chosen in the preliminaries Miss Hayes said she had never makes me feel I've got just as entered any black beauty good a chance as anyone," said pageants. "This is the best one," Miss Arkansas, Lencola Sullivan. she said. "Why go to a copy when Miss Sullivan won in the swimyou can have the .tops, the real suit category, while Miss Hayes thing ?" tied for first place in the talent ·• Miss Sullivan, 22, of Morrilton, · Ark., who won with her hot-pink swimsuit, Is :>-foot~ and weighs 106 pounds. "I never won for swimsuit at any other level, though I've won for talent," she said. " This Is the first time." Miss Powell, 21, a lyric soprano, tied Miss Hayes In the · !alent preliminary with "Lucy's Aria" from Gian Carlo Menotti's opera, "The Telephone." The Elk City, Okla., resident, a senior in vocal performance at Oklahoma City University, hopes to perform professionally with a major opera company. She, too, thinks a black Miss America is a possibility this year. "I don't think the color of skin Is a .. major priority,'' she said. Both Miss Powell and Miss Hayes will receive $2,500 talent scholarships, while Miss Sullivan gets $1,500 for her swimsuit victory. The three join four earlier preliminary winners, Miss .New York, Cheryl Flanagan, and Miss Alabama, Paige Phillips, in llllent; and Miss Minnesota, Debra Kay Goodwin, and Miss Mississippi, Donna Pope, in the swimsuit category. The seven preliminary winners are expected to have a better than average shot of making the list of top 10 contestantt who perform on tonight's televised pageant. Miss America 1981 will be chosen from that group. i .. • �~unb~ 'irimts,.. ientin.el Classified - -Puilffi: iilotoce- - - ------ -- --NOTICE OF INVITATION FOR PROPOSAL The Gallla Metropolitan Hous1ng Author.ty •nvttes prtvate Builders and Developers to part •c•pate '" tile Turnkey methOd of construct•on of 40 dwelhng untts, Row (TownhouseJ type, rn the un.ncorporated areas '" Gallta county, Ohto on s•te(s) to be acqu,.ed by the Developer whtch IS saltstactory to the Gallla Metropolitan Hous.ng Authonty and to the Columbus Area Ofhce of The Unlfed States Department of Housmg and Urban Development Proposals will be recetved at Gallta Metropolitan Housrng Authoroly, BoN 191, 16 State Street, Galhpolos, Ohoo 45631, unhl 2 00 PM, ED ST on October 8, 1980 lnformafton packets mav be obta.ned from the offtce of the Houstng Author.ty bV deposolong SSO 00 '" the form of certtfted or cashter s check, money or der payable to the Galha Me1ropohtan Housmg Interested Bu1lders and Developers should •mmedtately con tact Mr John P Roderus, D1rector of the Gallta Met ropoltfan Hous•ng Authonty at Box 191, 16 . Authonty State Street , Galt•pohs, Oh•o 4S631 , telephone 44ft 0251 or Durbak and Assoc1ates, Consultants at 4480 Refugee Road Su1te 306, Columbus Otuo 43227, telephone 1614) 864 2961 , for further and more spectftc tnformatron John P ROderus, D1rector AN EQUAL EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY Aug 31, Sept 7, 14 _,,,,, ,. 1 ...... ......... . f , 111 • • _, , • "\ • • • • •L Card ot Thanks TO OUR FRIENDS and netghbors rn t1me of need you were there' The Bonlee famoly would like to thank everyone who went flowers and food dunng .our ttme of grrevtng for David A specaal thanks to Rev Don Pnce and Kuhner Lew1s Funeral Home, Oak Htll, OH The Bon1ces 'n' Easy o__ _C " 00a 00r"d of Thanks 3 - - Announcements -------- WE WISH to extend our smcere thanks to the manv re latives, netghbors, & fnends who gave prayers flowers, food cards gtfts words of comfort & moral support dunng our recent loss A specoal thank you to the Doctors & staff of Veterans Memorta l Hospttal Emergency Room The Syracuse Emergency Squad Ewtng Funeral Home, Shertff James Proff 1tt & Reverend Ne1l Proudfoot To each & everyone our heartfelt thanks May God Bless Yoo Your memory to us 1s a keepsake Wtth wht ch we wtll never part Though God has vou an Hts keeptnQ, We sttll ha\le you m our hearts 1w 1SH to thank Dr Holzer, 1he nurses on the second floor East at Holzer Hospttal,my frtends & neoghbors for the beautoful flowers & ca rds Most of all for the many prayers God Bless All Geraldine Ha lley 2 In Memartam NO HUNTING or trespasstng on Cooper s farm on Sf Rt 338 1 PAY htghest pnces posstble lor gold and sliver co tns nngs, 1ewelry etc Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Moddleporl Ptano Tuntng Lane Dantels 742 2951 Tumng and Repatr Servtce stnce 1965 1f no answer phone 992 2082 WILL YOUR House wothstand another hard wmter? How about that roof and barn. that snow gets prettv heavv 1 Let us do any general matn tanence work for you pam tmg gutter repatr, pstch work, Odds and ends, so you can s1t back 1n front of that warm ftre thts wtnter and not have to worry Call 992 3941,992 3519, or 992 5126 and we II come and g1ve you a tree esttmate References, are provtded uPOn request CANDY SUPPLIES on sa le Ann s Cake Decoralong SupplieS, 50716 Osborn Rd , Reedsvolle, Oh 667 6485 MASON HOME REPAIR heattng and atr con dtt1onrng f urnace cleantng, plumbmg repatr, reslden ttal electnc wtrtng, sales servtce and mstallat1on 992 2364 SALE 20% off all foshong tackle Aug 25 to Sept 7 Rods, reels. tackle boxes, manne suppl ies, lures No lawawav on sale 1tems Open 9 to 6 dally The Tackle Box , Sr 124, Syrac use, Oh 992 6193 In Memory ot Wilham "Billy" P1ckens who passed away Sept 6, 1968, at age 20 Sadly mossed by Mom, Dad, Brothers and S1ster 3 west and stones wtth th1s eii):IO-embrotdel quoit Use m d11idual blocks ,,. pollow tops Pattern 7566 tossue transfer of 24 motoh, d~rectoons ELECTION FOR PRESIDENT Z1p rnto act1on on a relaxed tumpw•t woth all the deta11s you toke eosed ra1lan ~eeves neat collar pockets Save SS$ sew ot m pronts dots stnpes' Pronted Patt01n 9046 Mosses S11es 8 10 12 14 16 18 20 Soze 12 (bust 34) takes 21\ jards 60 onch fabnc •• CWA LOCAL 4S04 SEPT 9, 1910 Hours 1·3 P M AI CWA OIFoce Send NEW 111 Rent a pan ser vice Rent the novelty cake pan of your choice for onlv $2 00 Call 992 6342 for details BELPRE GOLDEN HOMES os overstocked on used homes & they are selling them out See them al 1620 Washongton Blvd Belpre, Ohoo under the sogn of the Golden Rule YOST Wrecker Service, 24 hours a day , wanted 1unk cars Call742 3158 OPEN HOUSE to 3- - -AnnGUncement-s - 1 SWEEPER and sewong machine repair, par1s, and supphes Pock up and delivery Oav1s Vacuum Cleaner, one half mrle up Georges Creek Rd Call 446 0294 YARD SALE 123 Park Dr , Pt Pleasant Tues Sat Sept 2 6 8 3 Large clothes & chaldren's clothes SATURDAY 1 TO 5 P.M. Yard Sale BUCKEYE Communoty Servtces ts opemng a home on Galloa County for men who are handicapped Wtlh mental retardaloon Half tome factlily dorector 120 hrs per wk ) IS needed For further 1nformat1on con tact Joh n Lehew, (614) 446 1642 ext 332 B C S os an eqUal opportuntfy em plover LARGE YARD SALE, good clean clothes of all stzes, good school clothes, 1eans of all Stzes. ntce wtn ter coats, mck nacks, somethmg for everyone September 4 56 7 at Mary Lavne Ftrst house on the left at the ratlroad tracks at Cheshtre on Route 7 or NO HUNTING tresspasstng on farm of Mtnna E Perstnger on Bladen Mercervtlle Rd EVERYTHING good, white cabinet w1th ftve shelves, lots of clothing all ntce Fnday, Saturdav. Monday from 9 4 al 277 Main Street, Moddleporl 4_ _ ~veaway GUINEA PIG 992 7395 LONG ha,ed mother cat, one wh1te, one ttger kttten 985 4288 ANY PERSON who has anyth1ng to gtve away and does not offer or allempt to offer any other thong for sale mav place an ad 1n thts column There wtll be no charge to the adver1tser 6 TWO FAMILY yard sale, Saturday only at the Dwtght Gotns restdence beh1nd the Salusbury School All sozes of clothtng soltd cherry bedroom su tte, wme cabtnet, stereo cabmet, drapertes beddtng, c htld s record player, and many other ntce ttems YARD SALE - Sept 6fh thru 11th 9 30 to 7 30 p m adult and ch ildren ' s clothes M1sc ttems on Belhel Church Rd Lost and Found 3 FAMILY YARD SALE 9 to 5 Sept 8th , 9th , lOth Second house on left on R t 553 from Rl 7 at Crown Ctty Glassware shoes and CIOthtng, all SIZes Mtsc 1tems, some furn l1ure $750 REWARD for return of small brown Ternor black and While, m oddle of tall Call446 8674 FEMALE Saint Bernard, red & wh•le wolh black spots on nose Lost tn the Ltncoln Htll area Reward offered 992 3589 LOST Female soamese maltese cat Answer to Ctndy, 12 years old Reward Lost m the VICinity Of SOUth Front & Second Avenue tn Mid dleport 992 70'15 7 3 FAMILY YARD SALE Mon and Tues , 2025 Chatham Ave RUMMAGE SALE moss this one Mdse before offered a II Sept 81h thru 12th Rd 91111? Don t ne\ler week, Te)(as Yard Sale 76 LINCOLN Mark IV Car tter Ed1t1on, velour en tenor, 39,800 m11es ortglnal M•chetln tires, Landau root, loaded $4,800, ca ll256 6758 3 BDR home'" Centenarv, carpet, VInyl s1d1ng, nat gas furnace Ca II 446 3697 after noon 8 Public Sale & Auct1on BRADFORD Aucttoneer, Complete Servtce Phone 949 2487 or 949 2000 rae one, Ohoo, Cntt Bradford OSSIE S AUCTION Hoose 20 N 2nd Street, M 1d dleport. Ohoo We sell one piece or entore households New, used, or antiques. '" clud1ng homes, farms, or l tqutdatton sales Get top dOllar LISI With the man who has o\ler 25 years tn the new, used and antique furntture bustness We take consognments For In formation and pickup ser voce call 992 6370 or In West Vorgln•a 773 5471 Sale every Fnday n1ght at 7 p m AuctiOneer Howa rd Beasley, apprenttce auc ttoneer, Osbv A Marttn ( no 1unk) t32W IBSl NewYork NYIOOII AND SUNDAY, 1 TO 5 P.M. flllliln ~ (f/11) $1.00 I 00 I!If ..... rat hp1 I 00 AU. curr IOOtiS $1.75 uch Ul-F....., 111ott Quoltina IJ2-Qioi~ .,... UJ-i4N 1 IIIOcl Qo11b IJO.s-t.ffllitilns-SiztS38 56 IZ9-Gtoa 'n' lay T~~nlfm 121-(MIIopt Patclowork Quoits 127 Maltw '• Dail111 8 a.;.. Catalapt N3i • •• ' ' ' ·... Equal Housing Opportunity THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, STARTING AT 12:30 P.M. Pubhc Sale & Auction Location At 2124 Eastern Ave , Galltpohs, Ohro CONSIGNMENT AUCTION SATURDAY, SEPT. 20, 1980 . 10:00 A.M. I I I '' ' ' To be held at the Paul E. Wolfe resodence on Jenny WaH Rd. just ott Route 124 east of Racone, Ohoo Will sell by the poece or a truck load Antoque, col lector items, farm machinery, livestock or m1sc otems To consogn see Jack Wolle at Racone, Ohoo AUCTIONEERS Dan Smolh949·2033 & Jim Carnahan 949 2703 Watch for listing neMI Sunday J ' ' Household Items Secttonal couch & c ha1r, bedroom sutte, dresser, dress1ng table with stool, single bed, desk & c hatr, chest of drawers, buffet, 2 coffee table & end tables, several charrs, tamps, wheelchair and walker k itchen applta(lces pots, pans throw rugs, hand tools, Westtnghouse refngerator, many small ttems too numerous 1o mentton TERMS Cash or CHeck woth I D DOROTHY NIBERT, OWNER TOMMY JOE STEWART, AUCTIONEER Galhpolis, Ohu>-Phone 446·7222 • 446·9760 Not respons1ble for acctdents or loss of property 8 e. Pubhc Sale & Auctoon 8 LARGE AUCTION I PUBLIC AUCTION COMPLETE LIQUIDATION OF JOHN BELL CHEVROLET.{)LDS, INC. contact Ohio PUBLIC AUCTION Located at 2191!, N 2nd Ave on Moddlpeort, Ohoo "HOUSEHOLD" G E small color T V , wtngback chatr 4 pc bedroom su1te, -couch, rocking cha1rs, lamps Moores nat gas hater, metal wardrobe, G E par table color T V dressers, table & chaors. card table, 2 new foldtng cha1rs, stands, pt ctures, sewmg machme Smger treadle, Kelvlnator refngerator. and mise hand tools wrtnger washer & mise lmens ' "ANTIQUE OR COLLECTOR ITEMS" 7 pc dlnong room suite (table & 6 chaorsl. buffet, china cabonet, over 100 yr old fa'"tlng couch that makes Into double bed, RCA Voctor wood cabinet, radoo wt record player, crystal, pink &blue depres stan glass dishes, carnival bowl w/cherry •n tt, ruby glass, Shorley Temple glass, set of diShes (cherry blossoms Japan chtnal serv1ce for green depres soon glass polcher teapot, kitchen cabo net w /llour btn, wtcker rocker & 2 cha1rs, clothes basket glass peach & hen on nest OWNER-MARIE HAWKINS Lunch Cash Pos1t1ve 1 D Dan Smith Jim Carnah~n 949 2033 949 2708 Not responsible for acc1dents or loss of property PUBLIC SALE For CJIJiop "d boais IIC uch lor po11Jp Public Sale & Auct1on SATURDAY, SEPT. 13, 1980 10:00 A.M. 8 IH-1'1woftr Craftr F'-1 8 ·. 200 SECOND ST., POINT PLEASANT, W. VA. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, AT 12 NOON. 1011 VIAND STREET POINT PLEASANT, WEST VIRGINIA THURSAY, SEPT 11, 10 AM EDT In Order of Sale• COMPLETE LINE SHOP EQUIP lncl Sun TUT 915 Tune Up Tester, Sun Exhaust & VAT Testers, Ammco 4000 Brake Lathe w / Access , Chev Specoal Tools & Testers. 60 Ton Hyd Press & Hyd Crane, Gray & R A Lifts, Trans Jacks, Jack Stands, Batt Chargers. Voses, Work Benches& Lots Moret 59 METAL ADJ . PARTS BINS ( 12M36MI4), Assorted Bins Large Nut & Bolt Stock, Parts On Hand at Tome of Sale! • MODERN OFFICE EQUIP lncl Chev /Zenith TV Vodeo Center w /Casse tte Player, T I 742 Computer, 3 Copiers, 3 Elec Typewroters, 2 Elec Time Clocks, Calculators & Adders, Cash Reg1ster, Delco Sound File Cab1nets, Plus 1 Center, Desks, Chaors Numerous Other Items• Thos Is Only A Partial LISting' INSPECTION a Wed, Sept 10, 10 A M 4 P M I TERMS cash day of sale, checks accepted w/bank letter of credit For Free Detailed Brochure Con tact REISERT AUCTIONEERS 126 south lOth St , Rochmond IN 47374 Davtd 0 Amtco, Auct1oneer J17/Y6l UlO "Specialists In Automotive Liquidation' At Alfred, Ohio Follow Rl 7 to Tuppers Plains, Ohro, go wests miles on Rt 681 Woll sell round oak pedestal table w/3 leaves, six plank boHom chairs, mosc chairs. oak buffet, secretary bookcase Cneeds gloss), glass ooor cup board, wOOd cupboard, glass door cabinet, oak stand, oak wash stand, dresser w/mlrror, wood rocking chair w/padded bottom, maoazlne rack, Songer treadle sewing machine, sewing stand, quilling frames, childs high chair, Crown pump, organ w/hlgh mirror top w/bench, Ingraham eight day clock, Seth Thomas mantel clock, stone Iars, crocks, mtsc old dtshes and glasses, gootus glass dish, jars - some w/gtass lops, mise pots & pans, tron grldle, tron skillet, sausage grinder, 10 gal molk can, kerosene lantern, dusk to dawn light, wOOd cook stove, snare drum Cpld), World War 1 helmet, horse collars, blacksmith tools, harness housing, harness hames w/grass Knobs, forge, WOOden tools, shoe last, steel traps, Iron equlment seat, bow saws, cross cut saw, mise old tools. old post hole d iggers, horse drawn equipment, drag harrow, grain droll w/wood wheels Cworks good), Oliver six pt cut mower, 52 Farmall Super c tractor - hydraulic lift wtplows, cultivators and ferlllozer equoment Many llems not listed Terms of Sale Cash or check w/posllove I D Not responstble for acctdents -Lunch Owners Millard, Richard and Vernon Smoth Aucttoneer J1m Alloway - 9 -- --- ---- 3 FAMILY Yard Sale Sal & Sun 6 & 1, at Char les (Gus) Fttch s, Portland on Rt 124 2 mo S of Portland park 10 6 Dtnette set stereo, drapes, coats games lots of ntce clothtng of all sozes Held by Chuck E\lans & Jean Fttch SAUNDERS CERAMICS Mon 12 9, Tues Wed Thurs. 11 8 30 Fn 3 30 9 F1ve mtles South on St Rt 218. 256 6265 GARAGE SALE Sept 9th , lOth , lith , 9 a m toll7 p m , furntture, cloth1ng doshes, dolls and lots, lots more, Paul Dennev s cor ner of St Rt 554 and Bod well Rodney Rd on Brd well HOUSING FOR THE ELDERLY QUICI 'w' WY PAmiNS 170 1-t FLEA MARKET Cholltcothe Mall Shopping Center, Chollocothe, Sept 19, 20,21 Dealers welcome No reservattons necessary AT THE NEW TWIN RIVERS TOWERS $1 75 fiX each paHern Add 50' for each potlern lor lust class handhnl CAKE DECORATING classes begtnntng soon at the Carousel Confectoonary tn Mtddleport Begtnner, 1ntermed1ate, advances a l so mtnt c lass tn decora 1tng novelty cakes Call or come tn for detatls 992 6342 I SPRING INTO the soctable suson woth a IJICefultj sko~ed that 11ves you a cho•ce of ~- strles-the femonme flare or cuffed or short claSSIC Pnnted Panern 9188 Hall Sozes 101\ 121\ 141\ 161\ 181\ 201\ Slle 141\ (bust 37) takes 2\1 ,aras 60 onch a~rmaot Announcements SHOOTING MATCH at corn Hollow on Rutland Every Sunday starttng at noon Proceeds bet ng donated to the Boy Scout Troop 249 12 gauge factory choke gun only 1 •···--'·- a small fan of Wold 11 D-2-'ilUlday, Sept. 7,1980 lir----=----'--'!1 SWAIN AUCTION BARN We sell •nythlng tor •n.,.body •t our Aucteon a.rn or in your home For Information •nd pickup service Clll 256 1f67 Sole Every S.tunt.y Nlghhl7 p m 1 SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE Kenneth Swain. Auct Corner Third & Olive 9 wante.t to Buy , Gold, solver or fore•vn cams or any gold or sliver Items Antoque furniture, glass or ch1na, wolf pay top dollar, or complete estates No •tem too large or too small Check prices be(ore selling Also do appraising Osby IOsslel Marton 992 6370 Wanted to Buy DIAMONDS, old coons, wedd.ng bands estate 1ewelry class rtngs, etc TAWNEY JEWELERS, 422 Second Ave GOLD lOk, 14k, 1Bk. dental gold and gold year P'"S Call675 3010 1969 CHEVY PICkup bed Must be C 10 mOdel Call 446 9595 WE WILL PAY you cash for your d1amonds, wed dtng bands, class nngs, pocket watches, dental gold, that IS 10 14 18 K gold Tawney Jewelers WANTED Steerong column for 1966 FORO l;,. ton standard Call388 8758 13 Insurance AUTOMOBILE IN SURANCE been can ce lied? Lost your operator's lt cense? Phone 992 2143 COAL FURNACE FOR LARGE GARAGE, 388 8193 alter 4 SET OF World Book En cyclopedias Prefer Worl d Book or Brttantca No older than 10 yrs Call388 8542 NEW HOLLAND roond hay baler ca 11 379 2S90 SHALLOW well pump and v.. ton Ford pickup, must be tn good shape and pnced resonably or would trade a 1978 Ford F iesta Qtve or take the difference 949 2013 WANTED TO buy one acre 1n vlclntty of Ftve Potnts to Chester area for modular home Wolf pay good pnce Call985 3594 anytome WILL DO patntmg tnstde or out & odd tobs s1x years . . e)(per tence & good reteren ces Reasonable rates phone 992 7715 anvt•me WILL dO babySIIIong 1n my home, near the Bradburv School 9~2 7713 !6 PometQJ, Ohio 45769 Phone 992-6226 11 s " 'USED CHAIN saws one ; demonstrator mopedl Pomeroy Home x Auto .._ _ East Mam Streetl DINETTE SET $70 00 Must see to apprectate lnqu"e al 278 Ash Street --Midd leport TWO & three fourths acres on Hysell Run 992 2523 or 742 2551 WOMEN s engagement & wedding band, gold , SIZe 7 Man s yellow gold ruby nng Stze 10 992 2523 or 742 2551 Located one mile west of Roo Grande Ctust Ofi32Sl on the R 10 Grande Centerpoont Road The following woll be offered 3 Old trunks G E dryer, Wozard deep freeze. Westinghouse refngerator, otass door cupboard, d1nette set 4 dtntng chatrs, s straight chatrs, couch, leather chaor, 4 rockers, bookcase, library table, wardrobe wtth mtrrors tn doors, large storage cup board, stand fables, 3 Iron beds wash stand, 2 dres~ers, 2 chests, electric fans and heaters, treadle sewing machtne, PICture frames, extenston ladder, step ladder , hedge clippers, wOOden fool bo•es, lawn charrs, two lawn mowers teed box, wheelbar row, Home lite chain saw, barbed wire, 2 rolls root •ng,lluflet, garden and hand tools some lumber, an ttque hay rake, one lot of dishes, kttchen utenclls and other miscellaneous ttems TERMS CASH LUNCH AVAILABLE MAS MAURICE JONES, OWNER METAL MINERAL det ec tor Retails lor $150 00 Will sell for S50 00 992 3920 KING 0 HEAT stove brt ck lintng, SIX IDIOtS Of p1pe $150 00 992 5501 11 TAX PREPARERS Pari tome Jan thru Aprd 15th Expenence helpful , but not necessary We will tram Call H & R Block, 446 0303 On Tuesdays from 10 a m to 2 p m or call 446 2302 or 446 3257 anytime Hel wanted WAITRESS WANTED , CAL 446 4756 sn,fpronto, WAITRESS WANTED , CAL 446 4756 $O,Iadtemp PART TIME Communtly Serv•ces worker 110 hrs wk l to work with people who are menially retarded Contact John Lehew 446 1642, ext 332 Buckeye communl1y Services ts an equal opportun1ty em pi oyer WOULD yOU like to be patd for gatng to college? Vou can get lh•s and extras like $1.500 bonus, free tran sportallon to exotoc paradtses llke Hawa1i and Puerto Rico, lite Insurance and more just for one weekend a month and 15 days a year In the Ohto Air National Guard Toflndout how thts dream ca n come true for you, call MSgl Mike Gilmore at 1614! 474 7048 lcollecll n•ghts 16141 497 0670 I collect) days MEDICAL TECHNOLOGI STS MT (AS C P ) , CLT CHEW) or equ tval ent $6 23 per hr or htgher, based on e)( pertence and shift d1f terenctal , contac1 Personel Dept , O'Biennts Memonal Hospotal, Athens, OH 45701 614 593 5551 Equal opporlun •IY employer ADDRESSERS WANTED 1mmed1atety I Work at home no e)(perlence necessary excellen1 pay Wnte Amencan Servtce, 8350 Park Lane SUite 127 Dallas, TX 75231 WANTED lady or gorl to ltve In to help wtth housework 992 2686 WANTED someone to brush hog 949 2531 evenangs NUCLEAR POWER TRAINING We offer the only tratn ong package ot ots kond 1n the country Qua IIf led applicants woll get free med1cat care, earn 30 days vacat1on ·with pay and wtll receive a S2000 bOnus upon complet1on of trainmg Ideal can dodates should possess h1gh shcool diploma and above average math and physocs skills A9e 17 2S Call TOLL FREE 1·800· 282· 1384 MON ·WED . 9AM to2 PM IMMEDIATE OPENINGS CREDITHRI FT of Ameroca Oilers challenging POSI hans lor career mtnded men and women tn tfs tratn .ng program tor Branch Managers Lee Johnson AUCTIONEER Golden opportunoty to grow woth a growing natoonat company EJ(cellent tnnge benefits tnclude Life and Hosp•tah:zatton Insurance earned sick leave, Praht Sharing Rettrement Plan, etc Crown City, Ohio Phone 256-6740 Apply at .502 Second Ave Gallipolis OH VA TRAINING APPROVED - EOE - Not responsoble for Accrdenls or Loss Of Property 8 THE OHIO VAU.EY LIVESTOCK CO. GOODYEAR ATOMIC CORPORATION GALLIPOLIS, OHIO GOODYEAR ATOMIC CORPORATION Is Inter· voewlng for rutore employment opportunotles In the following claSSifications 1980 FALL FEEDER CAlf CONSIGNMENT SALES - STATE GRADED ELECTRONIC MECHANICS - Hogh school educa t1on or eQUiva lent and mint mum of , 5 years ex penence tn work tn\lolvmg electronic equipment and controls •ncludong abtloly to apply trouble shootong togoc to electro no c schematocs Related tratn lng or educatton can be substttuted for up to one and one ha lf years experience ALL SALES START AT 8:00 P.M. INSTRUMENT MECHANICS - Htgh SChOOl educa tton or equ•valent and mmtmum of three years ex per lence an use and matntenance of electrontc, pnei.Jmatlc and hydraulic Instruments Related lraonong or educat1on can be substoluted for up to one and one ha If years expenence Sept 24-Yearllng Only Expectlng600 Head Oct 2-Call Expect'"g600 Head Oct 15-Charl. and Chari Cross Only E•pectlng 750 Haad Oct 22-Catf & Yearling Epectlng 600 Head SALE HELD AT THE OHIO VALLEY LIVESTOCK CO 52 VINTON STREET GALLIPOLIS, OHIO For More Information Phone Tommy Joe Stewart (614! 446· 7222, 446 9760, or 446·3941 Mtscellaneous LARGE UPRIGHT com pressor , 220 volts up to 180 PSI S375 00 Kong cast oron wood burning cook or heat '_. ,stove never used for 100 00 992 2849 SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1980 10:00 A.M. Cattle Will be received from 3 P M to 1 P M tho day before and until 12 Noon the day of the sate. Bull calves will be accepted, calves wlfl be grodld Into unoform tots Th~'Oclober 15 Sole will be sponsored by The OhiO State Chari Assoc - T E. HogseH, ' D v M , Sale Chairman - All other sales sponsorld by the OhiO Valley Feeder Call CommiHee Denver Yoho, Pre1idont, Dock Neat, Secretory (Ph 388 8287) Radoo TV & CB Repaor RON S TV SERVICE Spectaltz1ng tn Zemth House Calls Now serv1 c1ng Motorola Quazar Call 1 304 576 2398 or 446 2454 382 E. Second St. PUBLIC SALE Schools lnstructaon DI 'S CRAFT SUPPLY ; •• Spr'"g Valley Plaza 446 • 2134 Classes start week of Sept 8 Beo•nnlng cake decorating, macrame, pole painting & silk flowers call for reglstratton NEACIL E. CARSEY Pubhc Sale & Auction Wanted PIANO LESSONS goven on your home by a certlf•ed musac 1eacher Begtnnlng and '"termedoate students call 446 2752 HEALTH Our health MIUII'.Rnl~~ miW help you feel better. Call: Sot~allons WILL CARE for elderly'" -,- my home Call 256 9301 1S RESIDENT MAIN TENANCE and management person or couple Ind ividual or couple to do ma ontenance work and assist with management at New Pleasant Valley Apls •n Poont Pleasant Ex penence In palnttng, miscellaneous carpentry, m inor plumbing, heating and electrical repaor requtred Send resume to Colon1al Amertcan Development corp 380 S 5th 51 , Columbus, OH 43215 Sltuahons Wanted WILL CARE for elderly on our home Tratned & ex pertenced have vacancy 992 7314 12 LAND WANTED from a lot to one of 1 112 acres In M iddleport school dlstroct 992 5746 8 tz INSURANCE CLAIM REPAIRS call446 3«!7 T ~ RESPONSIBLE PERSON Wanted I to own and operate candy or con '~ fectton vendmg route Galhoolts and surround ..... •tng area Pleasant busrness Htgh proftt --~ • items Can start part time Age or expenence not 1mportant Requ~res car and Sl644 lo 15376 cash tnvestment For detaols call Toll Free Eagle lndustr.es 1•800 328 0723 SANDY AND BEAVER In surance Co has offered servtces for ftre insurance coverage In Galha County for almost a century! Farm, home and personal property coverages are avatlable to meet in d•vldual needs Contact, Lewts Hughes, your neigh bor and agent WOULD LIKE to buy a sel of used B lble Story books far chtldren They are a set of 10 bOOks Blue on front the name •s on the cover Also would like to buy used utility trar ler Call446 2847 H!fi!!a n~d GET VALUABLE lra tnong as a young busmess person and earn good money plus some great gtfts as a Sen tlnel route earner Phone trs nght awav and get on the ehglbtltty lost at 992 1156 or 992 2157 IRON AND BRASS BEDS. old furnoture, desks, gold nngs, jewelry, silver dollars, sterling, etc, WOOd tee bo)(es.,ars antiques, etc Complete households Write M D Moller, Rt 4, Pomeroy OH 1 or call 992 7760 :-.= Help Wante~d'--­ PERSONS to dry clean and press Apply at Scotch Clean'"g Center, Second and Spruce ELECTRICIAN High school educat•on or equivalent--and m inimum of four years experience ,n heavv ondustry or five years rounded experoence 1n transformers, controls, motor and armature win ding, line and cable Related traonlng ro education ca n be subst•tuted for up to one and one half years e)(perlence .• Those woshong to make apphcatoon must be U S Citizens, be able to work shill work and must be able to secure a government secur.tv clearance Persons selected will be placed In process for future employment opportunltotes. Successful candodafes would be sub1ect to as to 6 month processing penod For further mformatton please send resuiJie or call HUMAN RESOURCES DEPARTMENT, HOURLY PERSONNEL, P 0 80X•28 PIKETON , OH45661 (614) 219 2J31 • • 30 M · F Equal Opportunity Employer Consignments can be made by calling any Of the above listed numbers f • 1flf\)ru] ffi'\l ~ THATSCIIAIIBLEOWOAO OAIIIE ~ ~ ~~ ~ 22 b)'HenriAmoldandBobLee one lener to each square to form lour ordinary words 23 YOILD J I I tJ HOW THO~E ~AT6 jMADOR1 M S BOOKKEEPING ser vtce tnd 1V1dua1 & com mereta I bookkeep tng & ac counting Year round tax sev tce, notarv located tn Montgomery Wards Call '146 1468 or 446 0307 DESE" CONVER'S/:.D. Now arrange the drcled letters to rorm the surprise answer as sug I KI J Answerhere -Professtotla I Serv1ces CA LL us lor your photographtc needs Por tratt , passports, com merctal and weddtng photography Tawn ey Studros 424 Second Ave I I I I to Loan FHA VA Conventtal Home Loans Columbus Ftrst Mortgage Co loan representattve. Vtolet (Cookie) Vters 463 Second Ave, Gal l tpohs Oh 446 7172 Unscramble these lour Jumbtes tDAHLER ~aney geated by tl'le abOVe cartoon WITH"( 1 I)[ I I XX) lie a 1r: state 31 Homes fot=S'a le - - ED BARTEL S, Loan Representat1ve, 1100 East Mam St Pomeroy, Oh Mortgage money available All types home f l nanctng, new old refmancmg and 2nd mar tgages Phone 992 7000 or 992 5732 N ICE 3 or 4 bedroom home tn Bashan, approxtmatelv ten mtles from Pomerov Alumtnum Stdtng, storm doors storm wt ndows, 2 baths, ltvtng room dmmg room , k ttc hen carpet throughout laundr y room a half basement natural gas furn~ce. dr illed water well, new black ch tmenv for wood burner chain link fence, new septtc system, also large bulldtng wtth new rpot and alumtnum std tng goes wtth tt Ap pro)(tmately 31.. acres $29 000 1 61A 9A9 2042 FOR SALE at 280 South Seventh Street 1n. Npd dleport Ohto F tve room house & bath w 1th fu ll baseme nt doubl e lot wtth garage 1 5 call 992 2804 or 992 7117 afler 5 ca ll 992 7143 FIVE YEAR old bo level home wtth three bedrooms two two t~lrds baths, large famtly room w1th ftrepli;~ce fully carpeted Large sun Wt t ht n deck & patto wa lk rng dtstance of schools 992 7!32 Yesterday 1 I f-----------"T"-----------, 18 18 Wanted to Do BABYSITTING IN home, call 245 9540 my FULL TIME dental hygiene posttton destred, will re locate, Will send resume upon request Ca II 614 392 1596 WANT TO Do babysoHing 1n my home Call245 5089 21 Bus1ness Opporlunoty your Shop, go dtrect m1ddle man, no salesman's fee Otterang all the naftonally known brands such as Jor dache Vanderbilt Catvtn Kletn , Sedgefleld Levo and over 70 other brands 514,500 OQ Includes beglnn1ng tnventory, atrfare tor 1 to our na t10nal warehouse, tratn tng, fixtures and Grand Open1ng Promot1ons Call Mr Wilkerson col lect at Mademotselle F;~shoons 214 631 4022 Real Es1ate Wanted to Do BABYSITTER , wolh references, mv home, by hour day or week dav or n1ght, 446 8508 22 Money to Loan REAL ESTATE LOANS FHA VA FHA Subsody loans, tow down payment Cummtngham and Assoc call Jom Staats 446 7907 or 675 6898 :¢************* ,.$ $ $ $ j_ ,. ,. MONEY - MONEY : :F•rst mortgages.• *second mortgages,: *and reftnancelt :cases, Call Com-: ltlete Mortgage Ser-,. :voces •n Galltpolts,Jtl 11 oh1o at 446· 1517 for: 14more onformatton* =and your appomt·* 14ment. 31 Homes for Sale TWO STORY, 3 bedroom, bath , ktt chen utd l tv , dtntng, llvtng room, & 2 other small rooms Butlt 1n front porch, garage w1th apartment over top Cellar pafto, other butld 1ngs 17 acres $52 000 Call R T Stewart, 742 3006 TWO STORY, 3 bedroom balh kitchen uttllty, dtnmg, ltvt ng room & 2 other small rooms Butlt tn front porch, garage w1th apartment over top Cell ar , patto, other build1ngs 17 acres $52 000 Call R T Stewart 742 3006 FOUR YEAR old seven room house woth 1 'h baths fully carpeted, electnc ba seboard, heat, wood bur ner gas a\latlable, one car garage, on thr ee acres one mtle outstde Racme 12 mrnutes from new brtdge at Ravenswood 949 2706 BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom ranch brtck home tn Baum Addltton Wolh new garage & gente door Gas heat newtv tnstalled central atr condltton tng, tamtly room & stone ftreplace ap pltances built 1n, newly '" stalled el ectrtc breaker syste m, atfracttvely decorated basement 2 baths, fully carpeted woth most attracttve drapes Call985 3814 or 992 2571 THREE BEDROOM spl1t entry home butlt tn k1t chen fully carpeted, 1 'I• bath two car garage, over two acres of land $54,000 Call alter 4 at 992 7378 House IS lOCated by Qak Holl Take Hwy 279 wesf to C/ R • Turn left and follow to H1ckory Grove Church orrveway 1s about 30' past church lntertm f1nanc1ng IS ava1lable MAKE OFFER Here s a 3 bedroom house that needs llnoshong We'll supply matenals to complete w1th little down and low monthly payments put your spare lime and talent to use Contact Properhes. toll lree at 800 328 4462 4500 Lyn dale Avenue North, Mon neapo11s, Mennesota 55412, or call collect to Ralph Styers at 614 846 1240 General bath 2s1orv Jc.rgaragew•fh2 bedroom apartment over ell lra lot w1lh over 1.tCrts City water sewer and gas heat many possib•hhes ou ~ 66 HS ooo 011 Call l 140 a tierS p m -- -----~---..: Real Estate- General REAL ESTATE "ANXIOUS"' to sell thos well kept home Plenty of il v ong space, easy clean toll out wondows, eat in kit chen, formal dmtng room, also a 2 car garage Call on thos one S57,500 LAND - Lots of land located'" Southeastern Ohoo ht1 1s Peaceful and pnvate, also mmeral rights CALL US TO BUY OR SELL NANCY JASPERS-ASSOCIATE 949 Z6S4 or To Leave Message-949·2591 ************* General General DILLON BAIRD & FULLER REALTY REAL ESTATE 3 BDRM HOME In Syracuse Paneled and carpeted throughout, atumtnum Stding, 2 nace porches on a level lot 2 BEDROOM FRAME c lose to Mtddlepart schools, park & shopp ,ng $12 500 00 2 STORV FRAME DUPLEX - 2 bedroom apt down 1 bedroom apt up Rent will pay for home 2 BEDROOM HOME 2 acres of land, 2 m1l es from Moddleport Also some f r u tt trees 4 BEDROOM frame on Rt 7 tn Pomerov Large modern eat m kttchen 7 ROOMS and BA c ucEOmer c u ""ne ft}:,Q 2 OA 3 BEDROOM tr a me house on Broad way st 1n Moddieport Close to pool park & stores Newly pa1nted ono·de& out FAYE MANLEY CALL 992·2598 DAY OR NIGHT Real Estate - Real Estate - OFF LIMITS.• .IF YOU'RE ALL THUMBS FOR SALE HOME & INCOME Burkhart Lane 4 bed roam J1 a * Real Estate FOR SALE Ntce 6 room one story home mod~trn kttchen, carpet stove and refrtgerator nat gas heat, large lot good location on upper Se cond Ave , SJO ooo ready to move mto Can help finance CALL446· 1171 AFTER FIVE 446 2S7J VERY NICE hom e on M1d die port New roof, new ex tenor & tntenor pamt, new carpetmg & d raperies full basement good locat•on 992 5792 or 992 2606 -- PLEASANT COUNTRY LIVING, Baum Addition Home on large landscaped lot three bedrooms, 2 112 baths, large ltvtng room. dtntng room, paneled famtlv room, w 1th stone fireplace, ptcture window & slid'"g glass doors to pat1o, gas heat central air condttontng, extra large double garage 985 3543 (Anowo11 Monday) Jumbles PARTY WHOSE GUTTER OUTWIT AMwer What the barber sa1d when a customer com ptalned about his halrcutl:r LL GROW ON YOU - Homes for Sale 31 31 General Cassady Really Belpre, Oh NEW LISTING - Tup pers Platns Brick Ranch with full base ment, 3 BR. garage Sits on elghllenths of an acre Very well kept home In the 50s FREE GAS Plus Royalties on 38 acres near Eastern High School Several fields and part wooded N oc e stand of pines $19,000 ARROWHEAD CAMP lNG LOTS- Nice Ohio River beach woth shade trees plus level higher ground Located below ReedSVIlle, 0 , SJ,SOO to $4,500 Owner Will finance w•th $500 down and the rest for S years at HI% '"' Hurry and get your chotce of these HORSECAVE RD Chesler Twp Older house remOdeled Inside Outside needs some care Stts on 61!2 acres with 3 oulbulldongs, spr lng water $24,000 Make an offer on this one RENTALS Lovely older home with wrap around porch Newly remodeled onto 2 apts 1 BR up and 3 BR down $37,000 dUSINESS PLUS HOME - Beverly, Ohoo, Ball and Tackle shop fully stocked and op eratlng with 4 room apt upstairs Sits an 11 acres with nice state hoghway and nver frontage Separate house woth 5 BR, garage Owner wtll sell separately Total $85,000 Ph Vlrglnoa Hayman 985·4197 NEW LISTING - Ap pro)( 1 ac r e lot wtth 14x10 mobtle home 3 bedrooms 2 baths front porch, garden space $18 500 NEW LISTING - M'"' Farm - on Sl Rl 124 13 acres rolling land same ttmber w1th 4 bedroom home Also storage bUtld1ng $39,900 NEXT TO NATURE Close m - 6 acres, 3 bedroom home tw t h equtpped k ttchen famt ly room storage bulid'"g $29 500 BUSINESS BUILDING - 40 x60 glazed tole on approx lh acre lot 1n Salem Center $9 000 OWNER WILL TAKE MOBILE HOME OR AUTO AS DOWN PAY MENT - On thi S 2 3 bedroom home All new carpet full basement. F A gas furnace $19,000 ACREAGE - 10 acres of wooded land near Me •gs H•gh School Good bu•ldmg stte Call for more tnformatton BUILDING LOT - Ap prox Jl/• acre lot located near Langsvtlle Ulllttoes ava•lable $3,700 11 It's the Lrttle Bit More That Counts"' So WE STRIVE TO DOMORE 1 REALTOR Henry Cleland , Jr 992 6191 ASSOCIATES Jean Trussell949 2660 Roger and Oolloe Turner 992 S69Z OFFICE 992 2259 CHESHIRE - Beautiful old hom• < verlook'"g i'he Ohoo RIVer If you're look1ng for peace and quoet w1th plenty of room and a home you can be proud of, callusonlhtsone You've~ottoseeol $4800000 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION - Splol level with a grellt vtew of the Ohto Raver, has a recreation room wtth wood burner, central atr and nearly 3 >ac res of land, proced on the 50s NOS3S so ACRE FARM- W ith unfon•shed tro level home, save SS$ by completong thos one, has 2 barns. and lots of road frontage 10076 MIDDLEPORT - Energy effiCient Wtlh InSulated a lum tnum Stdtng Very comfortable th ree bedroom, 2 bath home, full basement S40 000 00 - LOTS SYRACUSE - Large butldong lot on center of l own on the mam htghway $6,500 CALL 'BILL CHILDS 992·2342 RODNEY DOWNING-BROKER Middleport, Ohio Real Estate- General HOBSTETTER REALTY GEORGE S. HOBSTETTER, JR., BROKER OFFICE 742-2003 MOBILE HOME -14x70 gas heal, Ctfy schools, cl tv water. excellent condition #0041 EXCELLENT BUILDING LOT Build YOIJr dream home thos sprong on thos lovely lot contains 2 acres front 1S flat and cleared w 1th stream and wOOds on back c•tv school doslrocl, close to Rio Grande 11108 ASUME FHA LOAN Attractove ranch, J bedrooms, aluminum stdtng garage, fenced in back yard located on Rodney 11 call today N0042 BEST BUY- Ranch wolh a brock front, only 3 years old 3 bedrooms, fully carpeted, garage, large lot, only $38 000, on safe road N1138 BUY TWO- For the price of one, l1ve tn one, rent the other, n•ce 3 BR ranch house and 2 BR block house N11SS GOD FAMILY LIVING- Thos lovely ranch has 3 bedrooms, tamtly room wtth waodburner, large 2 car garage beautlful18x36 pool woth large patio MITCHELL ROAD - Beautiful brick ranch, ] bedrooms, l'h baths fully carpeted, 2 car garage, large storage barn, Ph acres ntce land, located In coty schol s10996 BIDWELL - Attractove 3 bedroom home bath, din lng room storage bulldong n ice level lot, only $25,000 11 S72 TO SETTLE ESTATE- Th is home has been reduc ed $10,000, fully carpeted. 3 BR brock, 2'4 baths. for mal dining, f"eplace, basement, 2 car garage, 1 acre land Has many more extras Between Rio Grande and Jackson Call tOday LAND CONTRACT - smal l house and good size lot 1n GallipoliS. close to restaurants 11001 These homes are a reiiibUv• The totalelectroc 1972 Marlette has 3 bedrooms, lamlly room 1112 baths L shaped 1tv1ng room wlfh hreplace The modern k•tchen 1s equ1pped wolh ~ doshwasher The home I~ centrally air condotooned and has aluminum siding and thermo windows There s appro• 6 acres of good land wtth thts home at a sell roce of S49 soo oo The 3 yr old owner occopoed home IS total electhc also There s J Cedrooms, large bath, 15':.16' hvtng room kitchen and uhhty The basement Is a full garage w1th workshop Approx 4 acres goes w1th th1S home Sells for S46,SOO oo Buy bOth 1n a package deal for $87,500 00 Live m one and rent the other Velma Niconsky, Assoc. Phone 742-3092 Cheryl Lemley, Assoc ', Phone 742·3171 MUST SEE TO APPRECIATE- Doublewlde with 1300 sq It ltvong space, 3 BR, donlng room , bar, woodburner , 2 baths on seven tenths acre, price reduced S27,900 #0972 PARTIAL LISTING - WE HAVE OTHERS i..t:utngs (;all Damn Bloomer, Assoc. 446-2599 · John Full~:., l\eallt.J1 446-4327 •• .... • .,., ., 'I .,' .,'•,• r .,r �~unb~ 'irimts,.. ientin.el Classified - -Puilffi: iilotoce- - - ------ -- --NOTICE OF INVITATION FOR PROPOSAL The Gallla Metropolitan Hous1ng Author.ty •nvttes prtvate Builders and Developers to part •c•pate '" tile Turnkey methOd of construct•on of 40 dwelhng untts, Row (TownhouseJ type, rn the un.ncorporated areas '" Gallta county, Ohto on s•te(s) to be acqu,.ed by the Developer whtch IS saltstactory to the Gallla Metropolitan Hous.ng Authonty and to the Columbus Area Ofhce of The Unlfed States Department of Housmg and Urban Development Proposals will be recetved at Gallta Metropolitan Housrng Authoroly, BoN 191, 16 State Street, Galhpolos, Ohoo 45631, unhl 2 00 PM, ED ST on October 8, 1980 lnformafton packets mav be obta.ned from the offtce of the Houstng Author.ty bV deposolong SSO 00 '" the form of certtfted or cashter s check, money or der payable to the Galha Me1ropohtan Housmg Interested Bu1lders and Developers should •mmedtately con tact Mr John P Roderus, D1rector of the Gallta Met ropoltfan Hous•ng Authonty at Box 191, 16 . Authonty State Street , Galt•pohs, Oh•o 4S631 , telephone 44ft 0251 or Durbak and Assoc1ates, Consultants at 4480 Refugee Road Su1te 306, Columbus Otuo 43227, telephone 1614) 864 2961 , for further and more spectftc tnformatron John P ROderus, D1rector AN EQUAL EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY Aug 31, Sept 7, 14 _,,,,, ,. 1 ...... ......... . f , 111 • • _, , • "\ • • • • •L Card ot Thanks TO OUR FRIENDS and netghbors rn t1me of need you were there' The Bonlee famoly would like to thank everyone who went flowers and food dunng .our ttme of grrevtng for David A specaal thanks to Rev Don Pnce and Kuhner Lew1s Funeral Home, Oak Htll, OH The Bon1ces 'n' Easy o__ _C " 00a 00r"d of Thanks 3 - - Announcements -------- WE WISH to extend our smcere thanks to the manv re latives, netghbors, & fnends who gave prayers flowers, food cards gtfts words of comfort & moral support dunng our recent loss A specoal thank you to the Doctors & staff of Veterans Memorta l Hospttal Emergency Room The Syracuse Emergency Squad Ewtng Funeral Home, Shertff James Proff 1tt & Reverend Ne1l Proudfoot To each & everyone our heartfelt thanks May God Bless Yoo Your memory to us 1s a keepsake Wtth wht ch we wtll never part Though God has vou an Hts keeptnQ, We sttll ha\le you m our hearts 1w 1SH to thank Dr Holzer, 1he nurses on the second floor East at Holzer Hospttal,my frtends & neoghbors for the beautoful flowers & ca rds Most of all for the many prayers God Bless All Geraldine Ha lley 2 In Memartam NO HUNTING or trespasstng on Cooper s farm on Sf Rt 338 1 PAY htghest pnces posstble lor gold and sliver co tns nngs, 1ewelry etc Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Moddleporl Ptano Tuntng Lane Dantels 742 2951 Tumng and Repatr Servtce stnce 1965 1f no answer phone 992 2082 WILL YOUR House wothstand another hard wmter? How about that roof and barn. that snow gets prettv heavv 1 Let us do any general matn tanence work for you pam tmg gutter repatr, pstch work, Odds and ends, so you can s1t back 1n front of that warm ftre thts wtnter and not have to worry Call 992 3941,992 3519, or 992 5126 and we II come and g1ve you a tree esttmate References, are provtded uPOn request CANDY SUPPLIES on sa le Ann s Cake Decoralong SupplieS, 50716 Osborn Rd , Reedsvolle, Oh 667 6485 MASON HOME REPAIR heattng and atr con dtt1onrng f urnace cleantng, plumbmg repatr, reslden ttal electnc wtrtng, sales servtce and mstallat1on 992 2364 SALE 20% off all foshong tackle Aug 25 to Sept 7 Rods, reels. tackle boxes, manne suppl ies, lures No lawawav on sale 1tems Open 9 to 6 dally The Tackle Box , Sr 124, Syrac use, Oh 992 6193 In Memory ot Wilham "Billy" P1ckens who passed away Sept 6, 1968, at age 20 Sadly mossed by Mom, Dad, Brothers and S1ster 3 west and stones wtth th1s eii):IO-embrotdel quoit Use m d11idual blocks ,,. pollow tops Pattern 7566 tossue transfer of 24 motoh, d~rectoons ELECTION FOR PRESIDENT Z1p rnto act1on on a relaxed tumpw•t woth all the deta11s you toke eosed ra1lan ~eeves neat collar pockets Save SS$ sew ot m pronts dots stnpes' Pronted Patt01n 9046 Mosses S11es 8 10 12 14 16 18 20 Soze 12 (bust 34) takes 21\ jards 60 onch fabnc •• CWA LOCAL 4S04 SEPT 9, 1910 Hours 1·3 P M AI CWA OIFoce Send NEW 111 Rent a pan ser vice Rent the novelty cake pan of your choice for onlv $2 00 Call 992 6342 for details BELPRE GOLDEN HOMES os overstocked on used homes & they are selling them out See them al 1620 Washongton Blvd Belpre, Ohoo under the sogn of the Golden Rule YOST Wrecker Service, 24 hours a day , wanted 1unk cars Call742 3158 OPEN HOUSE to 3- - -AnnGUncement-s - 1 SWEEPER and sewong machine repair, par1s, and supphes Pock up and delivery Oav1s Vacuum Cleaner, one half mrle up Georges Creek Rd Call 446 0294 YARD SALE 123 Park Dr , Pt Pleasant Tues Sat Sept 2 6 8 3 Large clothes & chaldren's clothes SATURDAY 1 TO 5 P.M. Yard Sale BUCKEYE Communoty Servtces ts opemng a home on Galloa County for men who are handicapped Wtlh mental retardaloon Half tome factlily dorector 120 hrs per wk ) IS needed For further 1nformat1on con tact Joh n Lehew, (614) 446 1642 ext 332 B C S os an eqUal opportuntfy em plover LARGE YARD SALE, good clean clothes of all stzes, good school clothes, 1eans of all Stzes. ntce wtn ter coats, mck nacks, somethmg for everyone September 4 56 7 at Mary Lavne Ftrst house on the left at the ratlroad tracks at Cheshtre on Route 7 or NO HUNTING tresspasstng on farm of Mtnna E Perstnger on Bladen Mercervtlle Rd EVERYTHING good, white cabinet w1th ftve shelves, lots of clothing all ntce Fnday, Saturdav. Monday from 9 4 al 277 Main Street, Moddleporl 4_ _ ~veaway GUINEA PIG 992 7395 LONG ha,ed mother cat, one wh1te, one ttger kttten 985 4288 ANY PERSON who has anyth1ng to gtve away and does not offer or allempt to offer any other thong for sale mav place an ad 1n thts column There wtll be no charge to the adver1tser 6 TWO FAMILY yard sale, Saturday only at the Dwtght Gotns restdence beh1nd the Salusbury School All sozes of clothtng soltd cherry bedroom su tte, wme cabtnet, stereo cabmet, drapertes beddtng, c htld s record player, and many other ntce ttems YARD SALE - Sept 6fh thru 11th 9 30 to 7 30 p m adult and ch ildren ' s clothes M1sc ttems on Belhel Church Rd Lost and Found 3 FAMILY YARD SALE 9 to 5 Sept 8th , 9th , lOth Second house on left on R t 553 from Rl 7 at Crown Ctty Glassware shoes and CIOthtng, all SIZes Mtsc 1tems, some furn l1ure $750 REWARD for return of small brown Ternor black and While, m oddle of tall Call446 8674 FEMALE Saint Bernard, red & wh•le wolh black spots on nose Lost tn the Ltncoln Htll area Reward offered 992 3589 LOST Female soamese maltese cat Answer to Ctndy, 12 years old Reward Lost m the VICinity Of SOUth Front & Second Avenue tn Mid dleport 992 70'15 7 3 FAMILY YARD SALE Mon and Tues , 2025 Chatham Ave RUMMAGE SALE moss this one Mdse before offered a II Sept 81h thru 12th Rd 91111? Don t ne\ler week, Te)(as Yard Sale 76 LINCOLN Mark IV Car tter Ed1t1on, velour en tenor, 39,800 m11es ortglnal M•chetln tires, Landau root, loaded $4,800, ca ll256 6758 3 BDR home'" Centenarv, carpet, VInyl s1d1ng, nat gas furnace Ca II 446 3697 after noon 8 Public Sale & Auct1on BRADFORD Aucttoneer, Complete Servtce Phone 949 2487 or 949 2000 rae one, Ohoo, Cntt Bradford OSSIE S AUCTION Hoose 20 N 2nd Street, M 1d dleport. Ohoo We sell one piece or entore households New, used, or antiques. '" clud1ng homes, farms, or l tqutdatton sales Get top dOllar LISI With the man who has o\ler 25 years tn the new, used and antique furntture bustness We take consognments For In formation and pickup ser voce call 992 6370 or In West Vorgln•a 773 5471 Sale every Fnday n1ght at 7 p m AuctiOneer Howa rd Beasley, apprenttce auc ttoneer, Osbv A Marttn ( no 1unk) t32W IBSl NewYork NYIOOII AND SUNDAY, 1 TO 5 P.M. flllliln ~ (f/11) $1.00 I 00 I!If ..... rat hp1 I 00 AU. curr IOOtiS $1.75 uch Ul-F....., 111ott Quoltina IJ2-Qioi~ .,... UJ-i4N 1 IIIOcl Qo11b IJO.s-t.ffllitilns-SiztS38 56 IZ9-Gtoa 'n' lay T~~nlfm 121-(MIIopt Patclowork Quoits 127 Maltw '• Dail111 8 a.;.. Catalapt N3i • •• ' ' ' ·... Equal Housing Opportunity THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, STARTING AT 12:30 P.M. Pubhc Sale & Auction Location At 2124 Eastern Ave , Galltpohs, Ohro CONSIGNMENT AUCTION SATURDAY, SEPT. 20, 1980 . 10:00 A.M. I I I '' ' ' To be held at the Paul E. Wolfe resodence on Jenny WaH Rd. just ott Route 124 east of Racone, Ohoo Will sell by the poece or a truck load Antoque, col lector items, farm machinery, livestock or m1sc otems To consogn see Jack Wolle at Racone, Ohoo AUCTIONEERS Dan Smolh949·2033 & Jim Carnahan 949 2703 Watch for listing neMI Sunday J ' ' Household Items Secttonal couch & c ha1r, bedroom sutte, dresser, dress1ng table with stool, single bed, desk & c hatr, chest of drawers, buffet, 2 coffee table & end tables, several charrs, tamps, wheelchair and walker k itchen applta(lces pots, pans throw rugs, hand tools, Westtnghouse refngerator, many small ttems too numerous 1o mentton TERMS Cash or CHeck woth I D DOROTHY NIBERT, OWNER TOMMY JOE STEWART, AUCTIONEER Galhpolis, Ohu>-Phone 446·7222 • 446·9760 Not respons1ble for acctdents or loss of property 8 e. Pubhc Sale & Auctoon 8 LARGE AUCTION I PUBLIC AUCTION COMPLETE LIQUIDATION OF JOHN BELL CHEVROLET.{)LDS, INC. contact Ohio PUBLIC AUCTION Located at 2191!, N 2nd Ave on Moddlpeort, Ohoo "HOUSEHOLD" G E small color T V , wtngback chatr 4 pc bedroom su1te, -couch, rocking cha1rs, lamps Moores nat gas hater, metal wardrobe, G E par table color T V dressers, table & chaors. card table, 2 new foldtng cha1rs, stands, pt ctures, sewmg machme Smger treadle, Kelvlnator refngerator. and mise hand tools wrtnger washer & mise lmens ' "ANTIQUE OR COLLECTOR ITEMS" 7 pc dlnong room suite (table & 6 chaorsl. buffet, china cabonet, over 100 yr old fa'"tlng couch that makes Into double bed, RCA Voctor wood cabinet, radoo wt record player, crystal, pink &blue depres stan glass dishes, carnival bowl w/cherry •n tt, ruby glass, Shorley Temple glass, set of diShes (cherry blossoms Japan chtnal serv1ce for green depres soon glass polcher teapot, kitchen cabo net w /llour btn, wtcker rocker & 2 cha1rs, clothes basket glass peach & hen on nest OWNER-MARIE HAWKINS Lunch Cash Pos1t1ve 1 D Dan Smith Jim Carnah~n 949 2033 949 2708 Not responsible for acc1dents or loss of property PUBLIC SALE For CJIJiop "d boais IIC uch lor po11Jp Public Sale & Auct1on SATURDAY, SEPT. 13, 1980 10:00 A.M. 8 IH-1'1woftr Craftr F'-1 8 ·. 200 SECOND ST., POINT PLEASANT, W. VA. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, AT 12 NOON. 1011 VIAND STREET POINT PLEASANT, WEST VIRGINIA THURSAY, SEPT 11, 10 AM EDT In Order of Sale• COMPLETE LINE SHOP EQUIP lncl Sun TUT 915 Tune Up Tester, Sun Exhaust & VAT Testers, Ammco 4000 Brake Lathe w / Access , Chev Specoal Tools & Testers. 60 Ton Hyd Press & Hyd Crane, Gray & R A Lifts, Trans Jacks, Jack Stands, Batt Chargers. Voses, Work Benches& Lots Moret 59 METAL ADJ . PARTS BINS ( 12M36MI4), Assorted Bins Large Nut & Bolt Stock, Parts On Hand at Tome of Sale! • MODERN OFFICE EQUIP lncl Chev /Zenith TV Vodeo Center w /Casse tte Player, T I 742 Computer, 3 Copiers, 3 Elec Typewroters, 2 Elec Time Clocks, Calculators & Adders, Cash Reg1ster, Delco Sound File Cab1nets, Plus 1 Center, Desks, Chaors Numerous Other Items• Thos Is Only A Partial LISting' INSPECTION a Wed, Sept 10, 10 A M 4 P M I TERMS cash day of sale, checks accepted w/bank letter of credit For Free Detailed Brochure Con tact REISERT AUCTIONEERS 126 south lOth St , Rochmond IN 47374 Davtd 0 Amtco, Auct1oneer J17/Y6l UlO "Specialists In Automotive Liquidation' At Alfred, Ohio Follow Rl 7 to Tuppers Plains, Ohro, go wests miles on Rt 681 Woll sell round oak pedestal table w/3 leaves, six plank boHom chairs, mosc chairs. oak buffet, secretary bookcase Cneeds gloss), glass ooor cup board, wOOd cupboard, glass door cabinet, oak stand, oak wash stand, dresser w/mlrror, wood rocking chair w/padded bottom, maoazlne rack, Songer treadle sewing machine, sewing stand, quilling frames, childs high chair, Crown pump, organ w/hlgh mirror top w/bench, Ingraham eight day clock, Seth Thomas mantel clock, stone Iars, crocks, mtsc old dtshes and glasses, gootus glass dish, jars - some w/gtass lops, mise pots & pans, tron grldle, tron skillet, sausage grinder, 10 gal molk can, kerosene lantern, dusk to dawn light, wOOd cook stove, snare drum Cpld), World War 1 helmet, horse collars, blacksmith tools, harness housing, harness hames w/grass Knobs, forge, WOOden tools, shoe last, steel traps, Iron equlment seat, bow saws, cross cut saw, mise old tools. old post hole d iggers, horse drawn equipment, drag harrow, grain droll w/wood wheels Cworks good), Oliver six pt cut mower, 52 Farmall Super c tractor - hydraulic lift wtplows, cultivators and ferlllozer equoment Many llems not listed Terms of Sale Cash or check w/posllove I D Not responstble for acctdents -Lunch Owners Millard, Richard and Vernon Smoth Aucttoneer J1m Alloway - 9 -- --- ---- 3 FAMILY Yard Sale Sal & Sun 6 & 1, at Char les (Gus) Fttch s, Portland on Rt 124 2 mo S of Portland park 10 6 Dtnette set stereo, drapes, coats games lots of ntce clothtng of all sozes Held by Chuck E\lans & Jean Fttch SAUNDERS CERAMICS Mon 12 9, Tues Wed Thurs. 11 8 30 Fn 3 30 9 F1ve mtles South on St Rt 218. 256 6265 GARAGE SALE Sept 9th , lOth , lith , 9 a m toll7 p m , furntture, cloth1ng doshes, dolls and lots, lots more, Paul Dennev s cor ner of St Rt 554 and Bod well Rodney Rd on Brd well HOUSING FOR THE ELDERLY QUICI 'w' WY PAmiNS 170 1-t FLEA MARKET Cholltcothe Mall Shopping Center, Chollocothe, Sept 19, 20,21 Dealers welcome No reservattons necessary AT THE NEW TWIN RIVERS TOWERS $1 75 fiX each paHern Add 50' for each potlern lor lust class handhnl CAKE DECORATING classes begtnntng soon at the Carousel Confectoonary tn Mtddleport Begtnner, 1ntermed1ate, advances a l so mtnt c lass tn decora 1tng novelty cakes Call or come tn for detatls 992 6342 I SPRING INTO the soctable suson woth a IJICefultj sko~ed that 11ves you a cho•ce of ~- strles-the femonme flare or cuffed or short claSSIC Pnnted Panern 9188 Hall Sozes 101\ 121\ 141\ 161\ 181\ 201\ Slle 141\ (bust 37) takes 2\1 ,aras 60 onch a~rmaot Announcements SHOOTING MATCH at corn Hollow on Rutland Every Sunday starttng at noon Proceeds bet ng donated to the Boy Scout Troop 249 12 gauge factory choke gun only 1 •···--'·- a small fan of Wold 11 D-2-'ilUlday, Sept. 7,1980 lir----=----'--'!1 SWAIN AUCTION BARN We sell •nythlng tor •n.,.body •t our Aucteon a.rn or in your home For Information •nd pickup service Clll 256 1f67 Sole Every S.tunt.y Nlghhl7 p m 1 SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE Kenneth Swain. Auct Corner Third & Olive 9 wante.t to Buy , Gold, solver or fore•vn cams or any gold or sliver Items Antoque furniture, glass or ch1na, wolf pay top dollar, or complete estates No •tem too large or too small Check prices be(ore selling Also do appraising Osby IOsslel Marton 992 6370 Wanted to Buy DIAMONDS, old coons, wedd.ng bands estate 1ewelry class rtngs, etc TAWNEY JEWELERS, 422 Second Ave GOLD lOk, 14k, 1Bk. dental gold and gold year P'"S Call675 3010 1969 CHEVY PICkup bed Must be C 10 mOdel Call 446 9595 WE WILL PAY you cash for your d1amonds, wed dtng bands, class nngs, pocket watches, dental gold, that IS 10 14 18 K gold Tawney Jewelers WANTED Steerong column for 1966 FORO l;,. ton standard Call388 8758 13 Insurance AUTOMOBILE IN SURANCE been can ce lied? Lost your operator's lt cense? Phone 992 2143 COAL FURNACE FOR LARGE GARAGE, 388 8193 alter 4 SET OF World Book En cyclopedias Prefer Worl d Book or Brttantca No older than 10 yrs Call388 8542 NEW HOLLAND roond hay baler ca 11 379 2S90 SHALLOW well pump and v.. ton Ford pickup, must be tn good shape and pnced resonably or would trade a 1978 Ford F iesta Qtve or take the difference 949 2013 WANTED TO buy one acre 1n vlclntty of Ftve Potnts to Chester area for modular home Wolf pay good pnce Call985 3594 anytome WILL DO patntmg tnstde or out & odd tobs s1x years . . e)(per tence & good reteren ces Reasonable rates phone 992 7715 anvt•me WILL dO babySIIIong 1n my home, near the Bradburv School 9~2 7713 !6 PometQJ, Ohio 45769 Phone 992-6226 11 s " 'USED CHAIN saws one ; demonstrator mopedl Pomeroy Home x Auto .._ _ East Mam Streetl DINETTE SET $70 00 Must see to apprectate lnqu"e al 278 Ash Street --Midd leport TWO & three fourths acres on Hysell Run 992 2523 or 742 2551 WOMEN s engagement & wedding band, gold , SIZe 7 Man s yellow gold ruby nng Stze 10 992 2523 or 742 2551 Located one mile west of Roo Grande Ctust Ofi32Sl on the R 10 Grande Centerpoont Road The following woll be offered 3 Old trunks G E dryer, Wozard deep freeze. Westinghouse refngerator, otass door cupboard, d1nette set 4 dtntng chatrs, s straight chatrs, couch, leather chaor, 4 rockers, bookcase, library table, wardrobe wtth mtrrors tn doors, large storage cup board, stand fables, 3 Iron beds wash stand, 2 dres~ers, 2 chests, electric fans and heaters, treadle sewing machtne, PICture frames, extenston ladder, step ladder , hedge clippers, wOOden fool bo•es, lawn charrs, two lawn mowers teed box, wheelbar row, Home lite chain saw, barbed wire, 2 rolls root •ng,lluflet, garden and hand tools some lumber, an ttque hay rake, one lot of dishes, kttchen utenclls and other miscellaneous ttems TERMS CASH LUNCH AVAILABLE MAS MAURICE JONES, OWNER METAL MINERAL det ec tor Retails lor $150 00 Will sell for S50 00 992 3920 KING 0 HEAT stove brt ck lintng, SIX IDIOtS Of p1pe $150 00 992 5501 11 TAX PREPARERS Pari tome Jan thru Aprd 15th Expenence helpful , but not necessary We will tram Call H & R Block, 446 0303 On Tuesdays from 10 a m to 2 p m or call 446 2302 or 446 3257 anytime Hel wanted WAITRESS WANTED , CAL 446 4756 sn,fpronto, WAITRESS WANTED , CAL 446 4756 $O,Iadtemp PART TIME Communtly Serv•ces worker 110 hrs wk l to work with people who are menially retarded Contact John Lehew 446 1642, ext 332 Buckeye communl1y Services ts an equal opportun1ty em pi oyer WOULD yOU like to be patd for gatng to college? Vou can get lh•s and extras like $1.500 bonus, free tran sportallon to exotoc paradtses llke Hawa1i and Puerto Rico, lite Insurance and more just for one weekend a month and 15 days a year In the Ohto Air National Guard Toflndout how thts dream ca n come true for you, call MSgl Mike Gilmore at 1614! 474 7048 lcollecll n•ghts 16141 497 0670 I collect) days MEDICAL TECHNOLOGI STS MT (AS C P ) , CLT CHEW) or equ tval ent $6 23 per hr or htgher, based on e)( pertence and shift d1f terenctal , contac1 Personel Dept , O'Biennts Memonal Hospotal, Athens, OH 45701 614 593 5551 Equal opporlun •IY employer ADDRESSERS WANTED 1mmed1atety I Work at home no e)(perlence necessary excellen1 pay Wnte Amencan Servtce, 8350 Park Lane SUite 127 Dallas, TX 75231 WANTED lady or gorl to ltve In to help wtth housework 992 2686 WANTED someone to brush hog 949 2531 evenangs NUCLEAR POWER TRAINING We offer the only tratn ong package ot ots kond 1n the country Qua IIf led applicants woll get free med1cat care, earn 30 days vacat1on ·with pay and wtll receive a S2000 bOnus upon complet1on of trainmg Ideal can dodates should possess h1gh shcool diploma and above average math and physocs skills A9e 17 2S Call TOLL FREE 1·800· 282· 1384 MON ·WED . 9AM to2 PM IMMEDIATE OPENINGS CREDITHRI FT of Ameroca Oilers challenging POSI hans lor career mtnded men and women tn tfs tratn .ng program tor Branch Managers Lee Johnson AUCTIONEER Golden opportunoty to grow woth a growing natoonat company EJ(cellent tnnge benefits tnclude Life and Hosp•tah:zatton Insurance earned sick leave, Praht Sharing Rettrement Plan, etc Crown City, Ohio Phone 256-6740 Apply at .502 Second Ave Gallipolis OH VA TRAINING APPROVED - EOE - Not responsoble for Accrdenls or Loss Of Property 8 THE OHIO VAU.EY LIVESTOCK CO. GOODYEAR ATOMIC CORPORATION GALLIPOLIS, OHIO GOODYEAR ATOMIC CORPORATION Is Inter· voewlng for rutore employment opportunotles In the following claSSifications 1980 FALL FEEDER CAlf CONSIGNMENT SALES - STATE GRADED ELECTRONIC MECHANICS - Hogh school educa t1on or eQUiva lent and mint mum of , 5 years ex penence tn work tn\lolvmg electronic equipment and controls •ncludong abtloly to apply trouble shootong togoc to electro no c schematocs Related tratn lng or educatton can be substttuted for up to one and one ha lf years experience ALL SALES START AT 8:00 P.M. INSTRUMENT MECHANICS - Htgh SChOOl educa tton or equ•valent and mmtmum of three years ex per lence an use and matntenance of electrontc, pnei.Jmatlc and hydraulic Instruments Related lraonong or educat1on can be substoluted for up to one and one ha If years expenence Sept 24-Yearllng Only Expectlng600 Head Oct 2-Call Expect'"g600 Head Oct 15-Charl. and Chari Cross Only E•pectlng 750 Haad Oct 22-Catf & Yearling Epectlng 600 Head SALE HELD AT THE OHIO VALLEY LIVESTOCK CO 52 VINTON STREET GALLIPOLIS, OHIO For More Information Phone Tommy Joe Stewart (614! 446· 7222, 446 9760, or 446·3941 Mtscellaneous LARGE UPRIGHT com pressor , 220 volts up to 180 PSI S375 00 Kong cast oron wood burning cook or heat '_. ,stove never used for 100 00 992 2849 SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1980 10:00 A.M. Cattle Will be received from 3 P M to 1 P M tho day before and until 12 Noon the day of the sate. Bull calves will be accepted, calves wlfl be grodld Into unoform tots Th~'Oclober 15 Sole will be sponsored by The OhiO State Chari Assoc - T E. HogseH, ' D v M , Sale Chairman - All other sales sponsorld by the OhiO Valley Feeder Call CommiHee Denver Yoho, Pre1idont, Dock Neat, Secretory (Ph 388 8287) Radoo TV & CB Repaor RON S TV SERVICE Spectaltz1ng tn Zemth House Calls Now serv1 c1ng Motorola Quazar Call 1 304 576 2398 or 446 2454 382 E. Second St. PUBLIC SALE Schools lnstructaon DI 'S CRAFT SUPPLY ; •• Spr'"g Valley Plaza 446 • 2134 Classes start week of Sept 8 Beo•nnlng cake decorating, macrame, pole painting & silk flowers call for reglstratton NEACIL E. CARSEY Pubhc Sale & Auction Wanted PIANO LESSONS goven on your home by a certlf•ed musac 1eacher Begtnnlng and '"termedoate students call 446 2752 HEALTH Our health MIUII'.Rnl~~ miW help you feel better. Call: Sot~allons WILL CARE for elderly'" -,- my home Call 256 9301 1S RESIDENT MAIN TENANCE and management person or couple Ind ividual or couple to do ma ontenance work and assist with management at New Pleasant Valley Apls •n Poont Pleasant Ex penence In palnttng, miscellaneous carpentry, m inor plumbing, heating and electrical repaor requtred Send resume to Colon1al Amertcan Development corp 380 S 5th 51 , Columbus, OH 43215 Sltuahons Wanted WILL CARE for elderly on our home Tratned & ex pertenced have vacancy 992 7314 12 LAND WANTED from a lot to one of 1 112 acres In M iddleport school dlstroct 992 5746 8 tz INSURANCE CLAIM REPAIRS call446 3«!7 T ~ RESPONSIBLE PERSON Wanted I to own and operate candy or con '~ fectton vendmg route Galhoolts and surround ..... •tng area Pleasant busrness Htgh proftt --~ • items Can start part time Age or expenence not 1mportant Requ~res car and Sl644 lo 15376 cash tnvestment For detaols call Toll Free Eagle lndustr.es 1•800 328 0723 SANDY AND BEAVER In surance Co has offered servtces for ftre insurance coverage In Galha County for almost a century! Farm, home and personal property coverages are avatlable to meet in d•vldual needs Contact, Lewts Hughes, your neigh bor and agent WOULD LIKE to buy a sel of used B lble Story books far chtldren They are a set of 10 bOOks Blue on front the name •s on the cover Also would like to buy used utility trar ler Call446 2847 H!fi!!a n~d GET VALUABLE lra tnong as a young busmess person and earn good money plus some great gtfts as a Sen tlnel route earner Phone trs nght awav and get on the ehglbtltty lost at 992 1156 or 992 2157 IRON AND BRASS BEDS. old furnoture, desks, gold nngs, jewelry, silver dollars, sterling, etc, WOOd tee bo)(es.,ars antiques, etc Complete households Write M D Moller, Rt 4, Pomeroy OH 1 or call 992 7760 :-.= Help Wante~d'--­ PERSONS to dry clean and press Apply at Scotch Clean'"g Center, Second and Spruce ELECTRICIAN High school educat•on or equivalent--and m inimum of four years experience ,n heavv ondustry or five years rounded experoence 1n transformers, controls, motor and armature win ding, line and cable Related traonlng ro education ca n be subst•tuted for up to one and one half years e)(perlence .• Those woshong to make apphcatoon must be U S Citizens, be able to work shill work and must be able to secure a government secur.tv clearance Persons selected will be placed In process for future employment opportunltotes. Successful candodafes would be sub1ect to as to 6 month processing penod For further mformatton please send resuiJie or call HUMAN RESOURCES DEPARTMENT, HOURLY PERSONNEL, P 0 80X•28 PIKETON , OH45661 (614) 219 2J31 • • 30 M · F Equal Opportunity Employer Consignments can be made by calling any Of the above listed numbers f • 1flf\)ru] ffi'\l ~ THATSCIIAIIBLEOWOAO OAIIIE ~ ~ ~~ ~ 22 b)'HenriAmoldandBobLee one lener to each square to form lour ordinary words 23 YOILD J I I tJ HOW THO~E ~AT6 jMADOR1 M S BOOKKEEPING ser vtce tnd 1V1dua1 & com mereta I bookkeep tng & ac counting Year round tax sev tce, notarv located tn Montgomery Wards Call '146 1468 or 446 0307 DESE" CONVER'S/:.D. Now arrange the drcled letters to rorm the surprise answer as sug I KI J Answerhere -Professtotla I Serv1ces CA LL us lor your photographtc needs Por tratt , passports, com merctal and weddtng photography Tawn ey Studros 424 Second Ave I I I I to Loan FHA VA Conventtal Home Loans Columbus Ftrst Mortgage Co loan representattve. Vtolet (Cookie) Vters 463 Second Ave, Gal l tpohs Oh 446 7172 Unscramble these lour Jumbtes tDAHLER ~aney geated by tl'le abOVe cartoon WITH"( 1 I)[ I I XX) lie a 1r: state 31 Homes fot=S'a le - - ED BARTEL S, Loan Representat1ve, 1100 East Mam St Pomeroy, Oh Mortgage money available All types home f l nanctng, new old refmancmg and 2nd mar tgages Phone 992 7000 or 992 5732 N ICE 3 or 4 bedroom home tn Bashan, approxtmatelv ten mtles from Pomerov Alumtnum Stdtng, storm doors storm wt ndows, 2 baths, ltvtng room dmmg room , k ttc hen carpet throughout laundr y room a half basement natural gas furn~ce. dr illed water well, new black ch tmenv for wood burner chain link fence, new septtc system, also large bulldtng wtth new rpot and alumtnum std tng goes wtth tt Ap pro)(tmately 31.. acres $29 000 1 61A 9A9 2042 FOR SALE at 280 South Seventh Street 1n. Npd dleport Ohto F tve room house & bath w 1th fu ll baseme nt doubl e lot wtth garage 1 5 call 992 2804 or 992 7117 afler 5 ca ll 992 7143 FIVE YEAR old bo level home wtth three bedrooms two two t~lrds baths, large famtly room w1th ftrepli;~ce fully carpeted Large sun Wt t ht n deck & patto wa lk rng dtstance of schools 992 7!32 Yesterday 1 I f-----------"T"-----------, 18 18 Wanted to Do BABYSITTING IN home, call 245 9540 my FULL TIME dental hygiene posttton destred, will re locate, Will send resume upon request Ca II 614 392 1596 WANT TO Do babysoHing 1n my home Call245 5089 21 Bus1ness Opporlunoty your Shop, go dtrect m1ddle man, no salesman's fee Otterang all the naftonally known brands such as Jor dache Vanderbilt Catvtn Kletn , Sedgefleld Levo and over 70 other brands 514,500 OQ Includes beglnn1ng tnventory, atrfare tor 1 to our na t10nal warehouse, tratn tng, fixtures and Grand Open1ng Promot1ons Call Mr Wilkerson col lect at Mademotselle F;~shoons 214 631 4022 Real Es1ate Wanted to Do BABYSITTER , wolh references, mv home, by hour day or week dav or n1ght, 446 8508 22 Money to Loan REAL ESTATE LOANS FHA VA FHA Subsody loans, tow down payment Cummtngham and Assoc call Jom Staats 446 7907 or 675 6898 :¢************* ,.$ $ $ $ j_ ,. ,. MONEY - MONEY : :F•rst mortgages.• *second mortgages,: *and reftnancelt :cases, Call Com-: ltlete Mortgage Ser-,. :voces •n Galltpolts,Jtl 11 oh1o at 446· 1517 for: 14more onformatton* =and your appomt·* 14ment. 31 Homes for Sale TWO STORY, 3 bedroom, bath , ktt chen utd l tv , dtntng, llvtng room, & 2 other small rooms Butlt 1n front porch, garage w1th apartment over top Cellar pafto, other butld 1ngs 17 acres $52 000 Call R T Stewart, 742 3006 TWO STORY, 3 bedroom balh kitchen uttllty, dtnmg, ltvt ng room & 2 other small rooms Butlt tn front porch, garage w1th apartment over top Cell ar , patto, other build1ngs 17 acres $52 000 Call R T Stewart 742 3006 FOUR YEAR old seven room house woth 1 'h baths fully carpeted, electnc ba seboard, heat, wood bur ner gas a\latlable, one car garage, on thr ee acres one mtle outstde Racme 12 mrnutes from new brtdge at Ravenswood 949 2706 BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom ranch brtck home tn Baum Addltton Wolh new garage & gente door Gas heat newtv tnstalled central atr condltton tng, tamtly room & stone ftreplace ap pltances built 1n, newly '" stalled el ectrtc breaker syste m, atfracttvely decorated basement 2 baths, fully carpeted woth most attracttve drapes Call985 3814 or 992 2571 THREE BEDROOM spl1t entry home butlt tn k1t chen fully carpeted, 1 'I• bath two car garage, over two acres of land $54,000 Call alter 4 at 992 7378 House IS lOCated by Qak Holl Take Hwy 279 wesf to C/ R • Turn left and follow to H1ckory Grove Church orrveway 1s about 30' past church lntertm f1nanc1ng IS ava1lable MAKE OFFER Here s a 3 bedroom house that needs llnoshong We'll supply matenals to complete w1th little down and low monthly payments put your spare lime and talent to use Contact Properhes. toll lree at 800 328 4462 4500 Lyn dale Avenue North, Mon neapo11s, Mennesota 55412, or call collect to Ralph Styers at 614 846 1240 General bath 2s1orv Jc.rgaragew•fh2 bedroom apartment over ell lra lot w1lh over 1.tCrts City water sewer and gas heat many possib•hhes ou ~ 66 HS ooo 011 Call l 140 a tierS p m -- -----~---..: Real Estate- General REAL ESTATE "ANXIOUS"' to sell thos well kept home Plenty of il v ong space, easy clean toll out wondows, eat in kit chen, formal dmtng room, also a 2 car garage Call on thos one S57,500 LAND - Lots of land located'" Southeastern Ohoo ht1 1s Peaceful and pnvate, also mmeral rights CALL US TO BUY OR SELL NANCY JASPERS-ASSOCIATE 949 Z6S4 or To Leave Message-949·2591 ************* General General DILLON BAIRD & FULLER REALTY REAL ESTATE 3 BDRM HOME In Syracuse Paneled and carpeted throughout, atumtnum Stding, 2 nace porches on a level lot 2 BEDROOM FRAME c lose to Mtddlepart schools, park & shopp ,ng $12 500 00 2 STORV FRAME DUPLEX - 2 bedroom apt down 1 bedroom apt up Rent will pay for home 2 BEDROOM HOME 2 acres of land, 2 m1l es from Moddleport Also some f r u tt trees 4 BEDROOM frame on Rt 7 tn Pomerov Large modern eat m kttchen 7 ROOMS and BA c ucEOmer c u ""ne ft}:,Q 2 OA 3 BEDROOM tr a me house on Broad way st 1n Moddieport Close to pool park & stores Newly pa1nted ono·de& out FAYE MANLEY CALL 992·2598 DAY OR NIGHT Real Estate - Real Estate - OFF LIMITS.• .IF YOU'RE ALL THUMBS FOR SALE HOME & INCOME Burkhart Lane 4 bed roam J1 a * Real Estate FOR SALE Ntce 6 room one story home mod~trn kttchen, carpet stove and refrtgerator nat gas heat, large lot good location on upper Se cond Ave , SJO ooo ready to move mto Can help finance CALL446· 1171 AFTER FIVE 446 2S7J VERY NICE hom e on M1d die port New roof, new ex tenor & tntenor pamt, new carpetmg & d raperies full basement good locat•on 992 5792 or 992 2606 -- PLEASANT COUNTRY LIVING, Baum Addition Home on large landscaped lot three bedrooms, 2 112 baths, large ltvtng room. dtntng room, paneled famtlv room, w 1th stone fireplace, ptcture window & slid'"g glass doors to pat1o, gas heat central air condttontng, extra large double garage 985 3543 (Anowo11 Monday) Jumbles PARTY WHOSE GUTTER OUTWIT AMwer What the barber sa1d when a customer com ptalned about his halrcutl:r LL GROW ON YOU - Homes for Sale 31 31 General Cassady Really Belpre, Oh NEW LISTING - Tup pers Platns Brick Ranch with full base ment, 3 BR. garage Sits on elghllenths of an acre Very well kept home In the 50s FREE GAS Plus Royalties on 38 acres near Eastern High School Several fields and part wooded N oc e stand of pines $19,000 ARROWHEAD CAMP lNG LOTS- Nice Ohio River beach woth shade trees plus level higher ground Located below ReedSVIlle, 0 , SJ,SOO to $4,500 Owner Will finance w•th $500 down and the rest for S years at HI% '"' Hurry and get your chotce of these HORSECAVE RD Chesler Twp Older house remOdeled Inside Outside needs some care Stts on 61!2 acres with 3 oulbulldongs, spr lng water $24,000 Make an offer on this one RENTALS Lovely older home with wrap around porch Newly remodeled onto 2 apts 1 BR up and 3 BR down $37,000 dUSINESS PLUS HOME - Beverly, Ohoo, Ball and Tackle shop fully stocked and op eratlng with 4 room apt upstairs Sits an 11 acres with nice state hoghway and nver frontage Separate house woth 5 BR, garage Owner wtll sell separately Total $85,000 Ph Vlrglnoa Hayman 985·4197 NEW LISTING - Ap pro)( 1 ac r e lot wtth 14x10 mobtle home 3 bedrooms 2 baths front porch, garden space $18 500 NEW LISTING - M'"' Farm - on Sl Rl 124 13 acres rolling land same ttmber w1th 4 bedroom home Also storage bUtld1ng $39,900 NEXT TO NATURE Close m - 6 acres, 3 bedroom home tw t h equtpped k ttchen famt ly room storage bulid'"g $29 500 BUSINESS BUILDING - 40 x60 glazed tole on approx lh acre lot 1n Salem Center $9 000 OWNER WILL TAKE MOBILE HOME OR AUTO AS DOWN PAY MENT - On thi S 2 3 bedroom home All new carpet full basement. F A gas furnace $19,000 ACREAGE - 10 acres of wooded land near Me •gs H•gh School Good bu•ldmg stte Call for more tnformatton BUILDING LOT - Ap prox Jl/• acre lot located near Langsvtlle Ulllttoes ava•lable $3,700 11 It's the Lrttle Bit More That Counts"' So WE STRIVE TO DOMORE 1 REALTOR Henry Cleland , Jr 992 6191 ASSOCIATES Jean Trussell949 2660 Roger and Oolloe Turner 992 S69Z OFFICE 992 2259 CHESHIRE - Beautiful old hom• < verlook'"g i'he Ohoo RIVer If you're look1ng for peace and quoet w1th plenty of room and a home you can be proud of, callusonlhtsone You've~ottoseeol $4800000 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION - Splol level with a grellt vtew of the Ohto Raver, has a recreation room wtth wood burner, central atr and nearly 3 >ac res of land, proced on the 50s NOS3S so ACRE FARM- W ith unfon•shed tro level home, save SS$ by completong thos one, has 2 barns. and lots of road frontage 10076 MIDDLEPORT - Energy effiCient Wtlh InSulated a lum tnum Stdtng Very comfortable th ree bedroom, 2 bath home, full basement S40 000 00 - LOTS SYRACUSE - Large butldong lot on center of l own on the mam htghway $6,500 CALL 'BILL CHILDS 992·2342 RODNEY DOWNING-BROKER Middleport, Ohio Real Estate- General HOBSTETTER REALTY GEORGE S. HOBSTETTER, JR., BROKER OFFICE 742-2003 MOBILE HOME -14x70 gas heal, Ctfy schools, cl tv water. excellent condition #0041 EXCELLENT BUILDING LOT Build YOIJr dream home thos sprong on thos lovely lot contains 2 acres front 1S flat and cleared w 1th stream and wOOds on back c•tv school doslrocl, close to Rio Grande 11108 ASUME FHA LOAN Attractove ranch, J bedrooms, aluminum stdtng garage, fenced in back yard located on Rodney 11 call today N0042 BEST BUY- Ranch wolh a brock front, only 3 years old 3 bedrooms, fully carpeted, garage, large lot, only $38 000, on safe road N1138 BUY TWO- For the price of one, l1ve tn one, rent the other, n•ce 3 BR ranch house and 2 BR block house N11SS GOD FAMILY LIVING- Thos lovely ranch has 3 bedrooms, tamtly room wtth waodburner, large 2 car garage beautlful18x36 pool woth large patio MITCHELL ROAD - Beautiful brick ranch, ] bedrooms, l'h baths fully carpeted, 2 car garage, large storage barn, Ph acres ntce land, located In coty schol s10996 BIDWELL - Attractove 3 bedroom home bath, din lng room storage bulldong n ice level lot, only $25,000 11 S72 TO SETTLE ESTATE- Th is home has been reduc ed $10,000, fully carpeted. 3 BR brock, 2'4 baths. for mal dining, f"eplace, basement, 2 car garage, 1 acre land Has many more extras Between Rio Grande and Jackson Call tOday LAND CONTRACT - smal l house and good size lot 1n GallipoliS. close to restaurants 11001 These homes are a reiiibUv• The totalelectroc 1972 Marlette has 3 bedrooms, lamlly room 1112 baths L shaped 1tv1ng room wlfh hreplace The modern k•tchen 1s equ1pped wolh ~ doshwasher The home I~ centrally air condotooned and has aluminum siding and thermo windows There s appro• 6 acres of good land wtth thts home at a sell roce of S49 soo oo The 3 yr old owner occopoed home IS total electhc also There s J Cedrooms, large bath, 15':.16' hvtng room kitchen and uhhty The basement Is a full garage w1th workshop Approx 4 acres goes w1th th1S home Sells for S46,SOO oo Buy bOth 1n a package deal for $87,500 00 Live m one and rent the other Velma Niconsky, Assoc. Phone 742-3092 Cheryl Lemley, Assoc ', Phone 742·3171 MUST SEE TO APPRECIATE- Doublewlde with 1300 sq It ltvong space, 3 BR, donlng room , bar, woodburner , 2 baths on seven tenths acre, price reduced S27,900 #0972 PARTIAL LISTING - WE HAVE OTHERS i..t:utngs (;all Damn Bloomer, Assoc. 446-2599 · John Full~:., l\eallt.J1 446-4327 •• .... • .,., ., 'I .,' .,'•,• r .,r �D-4--The Sunday TimesoSentinel, Sunday,Sept. 7, 1980 31 Homes for Sale 31 ---- and rural water, call 446· 7358 after 6 p.m. BY OWNER - New 3 bdr., all electr~c, 12 m11es trom Gallipolis at Patriot . Ready to mo"Ve into. Brick front, garage, FHA and VA approved, no money down. $33,500. Call 379-2617. 1'12 ACRES · Pomeroy s rm. city house. limits Ask ing SS,500. Would consider land contract. Down payment and terms negotiable . Ca ll 367-7428. RIVER VIEW HOME FOR SALE - By owne,r Down 51 Rt. 7, m i nutes from City Park. 2 story frame, 4 B.R 's, living room with W .B. fireplace, eat-in kit s chen, basement and garage. Priced at $35,000 Call : Daytime, 446-161S after S: 446-1244. David 32 Homes tor Sale Real Estate r Mob1le Homes- for Sa hi ---- -~ FOR SALE BY OWNER Very attractive tri-level home in super neigh · borhood In 35 West area . 3 bdr., tand a half baths, !l v . rm ., family rm , lg . laundry rm ., eat-In kit. with disposal, dishwasher, range, and stainless stee l sink. Formal din ing area with sliding glass doors leading to lg . patio, with gas grill and lg . n ice swi mming pool. double garage with concrete driveway. Very reasonably priced . Int erested parties only, cal l 446-0895 after Spm . 1 acre, mature lawn with lots of trees. Well water Jl Home5 for Sale · BY OWNER · In Rio Gran- NEW 3 bedroom home for de across from college, 3 sale. Built-in kitchen , bdr., brick, L.R., O. R., kit· dining room , large chen, bath, parlor Im- recreation room, fireplace, mediate occupancy , lots of storage, 21h ba th s, 533,900. Call 2~ · 9213 . garage, 1 acre lot. 992 J4S4. 3 BDR, BRICK HOME , 6 miles from town, car· petlno, cent air, situated on DO-The Sunday Time~tinel, Sunday, Sept. 7, 1980 -~--~~ 7 ROOM HOUSE lor sale. By owner . Good location m Middleport . Low $40's. 992 3341. 1980 COLONA DE By Fatrmont 14x70 w1th e•pando, centra l air, 3 bedrooms, 1112 baths~ Moving out of state. 742 3030 or 742 2728 NEWLY REMODELED 2 bdr. home, tully carpeted In Ga llipolis. Call 256-6413. PRICES REDUCED - ::-----:-:-c,--,:---:-:-- - - 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 1975 Western Mllnsion, 14•70, 3 bdr. 1971 Cameron, 14•64, 2 bd r. 1971 Liberty, 14x65, 2 bdr. 1968 Atlantic, 12x60, 2 bdr. 1968 New Moon, 12x60, with expando, 2 bdr. 1967 Buddy. 12•50. 2 bdr. Barbrown Enterpri ses, Inc Mobile Home Sales Pl. Pleasant W.VA . 675-4424. used mob1le homes and travel trailers TRI - STATE MOBILE HOMES . CALL 446-7572. SCHULT, 1974 12 x 60, corner tot at Green Terrace Park, underpe nned , washer, dryer included $7,500 ., 446-9707 after s. 1969 12• 6S 3 BDR. mObile home. 54,250. FIRM. Ca ll 446-8674. Real Estate '·-cowt• M~GKEE General :Real** ONLY $150 PER MONTH 14' WIDE 1981 OAKBROOK MOBILE HOME 2 BR , turn ., $9,750, down payment $985 . Only 5150.17 per mo (Apr 15112%. Call _!liu,seii D. Woocl' Evenlngs446·4618 Realtor Ntacll E. Clrtlt'jl, Br Mgr Ph. Ht· 24f3 ortt2: 27M pa rk in~ attractive ltlrubs, home hn built-In k•l chen, full basement, oas tur· n1ce, • b«<rooms, H"z baths. (I ll tor appointment today General Rultor·Auclloneer NATIONAL HOME RELOCATION Serving 6,000 Communities 428 Second Ave. CI11446-G55ZAnytlme BMR 139 - Older two story home on Second Ave. J BR's, LR , FR , k 1lchen. Aluminum sid1ng. 529,900. BMR 149 - 30 Acres on Clark Chapel Rd. Mineral nghts are included . 2v2 miles from Porter. $24,500. Rtol Estate - General BMR t57 - J BR fr>~"e"o··ocED'" basement and 32 acres of land. I R _.,, el\a t BMR 339F - 30 Acres in Rio Grande with 2 story home in need of repair . Call for comp lete details! t~~':W~ t BMR 340 - Two story home in Patriot on large flat lot. J BR 's, LR, DR. kitchen and utility room. ~ BMR 341 - L shaped brick ranch. Natural gas heat w1th central air . Situated on 3.56 Acres. $97,500. 216 E . Second Street Phone BMR 338 - 12 Unit apartment building Middleport, inventory available. Ca ll for complete deta1ls! 1-(614)-992-3325 NEW LISTING- Fur nlshed 3 B R 'hpme, bath, forced air furnace, full basement, large eat-in kitchen, storm doors and windows. 1n the country $32,500. PRIVATE 13 lots near water, sewer and natural gas for only $6,500. $14,000.00 . 4 bedrooms, bath, natural gas, fireplace, 2 car garage on one-third of an acre . City water and 2 level lots. _ 70 ACRES - On State Route 33. Hay land, pasture and good standing timber. 2 houses, mobile home, block building, garage and all minerals. $70,000. 3 ACRES - 2 family home. The rent will help you with the bills T .P. water, 12 rooms and large 2 car garage tor car repairs . Just $~.000 - REALLY NICE 3 king size bedrooms in this well cared for home. Large shade trees on one acre lot . Modern kitchen, 2 baths, nice' carpeting, large basement, and a 2 car garage with apt. or workshop over Want $57,500. RIVER FRONT - Any size lot you want on Rl. 124. IN ADVERTISING YOUR HOME, YOU OPEN YOUR DOOR TO STRANGERS. LIST WITH US ANO WE WILL BE WITH YOU FOR YOUR SAFETY! Call "2-3325 or "2-3876. Hollsing Headqllarters 120 ACRES, near Rio Gran· de, 5 rm. house, limber, pasture land, call evenings after 6, 2~·9510 . 35 BMR 353"-3 BR with LR,Iarge kitchen, FR , utility . Situated on large corner lot on Georges cr. $40,900 t t ta EW veniently located on Upper ba ths, living rm ., dining rm ., modern k1tchen , fam ily rm ., nat. gas f. a furnace, rural watAr, drive~ . around driveaway . Price also 1nctudes extra lot frontage on Rt. 7. Could be considered for com mercial purposes Pnce reduced to $59 000 oo Owner will trade for farm . ' · · NEW LISTING - Compact 2-nedroom. one story cottage located within city. L·shaped living-d ining room, within walking distance of downtown. Idea l home for newlyweds or ret~rees. price $30,000.00. 60 WOODED ACRES, located both sides of Lincoln . Pike,~ar Lecta. Price $350 per acre ' NEW LISTING - 2-nedroom,_ one story home· Situated on upper Second Ave., carpeted, modern kitchen. deep lot with .garden area, nat gas heat. ' t t t tl $30,000.00. IDEAL FOR TWO OR THREE : Situated across from PennyFare Mkl. If you're looking for convenience, this is the home for you. One floor, city services, low maintenance . . . Buy now for $24,500 00 . t t t t t c - COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES - If you ar• terested in going in bUSiness for yourself, cant~~; l!S, we have good business opportunities and properrttes for sate. -NEW LISfiNG IN ViNTON:_ 3 o<!droom 'home' situated across from the elementary school on Jackson Pike. Village water, F.A . oil furnace, large 1 garden area. downsta irs bedroom and bath . beautiful shade tree. A home you would certainly' enjoy. $37,500.00. , MINI ~ARM - 6'12 A~ RES - ' No house but has. small barn . Located iu I oft Rl. 141 , at centenary , Buy now for $20,000.00. · t t t .....& ' !BEEN LOOKING tor a 'piece of InveSTment proer-: ,) Y7_W_eJI. we haVJ! luslllstec(properJy locatecU>nJh..l 100 block or Fourth Ave Consists If two rentals caiT us for more information. you'll be glad you did I. t t YOU WILL LIKE THE SERENITY of our oWn private spot along Raccoon Creek . A grill and shelter has already been constructed, all you have to do is park your camper or pitch your- tent, then enj oynature. Call for more into. ' , _. ~ . WOODREALTY,INC. t~ LOCUST ST •._GALLI P_OI,:IS. 0 ~l~d~ ~~ wit~~i~; ~ 0UC ~ P.~~~r~h~e~~n:~ BMR 363 -4. 4 acres of bare land located on Cherr y Ridge. 11f:z miles from Rio Grande . Call Today! BMR 364- 120 Acres of scen1c country, Including nice cottage and some timber. Great recreation! BMR 351 - 3 BR home with LR, DR, lg. k1lchen. 2 miles from Ga llipolis Acreage available . $32,500 BMR 365F - 69 Acres of land 21 miles south of Gallipolis. May be bought on la nd contract. Ca ll! BMR 366M - 3 BR mobile home in Centerpomt on 2 large lots. 2 storage buildings. Call today! BMR 367 - In Cheshire older two story home Includes 3 BR's, LR, DR, kitchen and u1111IY room. This home is neat and c lean priced at$30,500. BMR 368 - Bi level includes 3 BR ' s, 2 baths, LR, DR, equipped kitchen, FR with FP . All electr ic. BMR 369 - "Boaters Paradise" located on Raccoon Cr . ..,.(4 acre 1ncludes 12x60 mobtl ehome, lot well landscaped. Call for compleledelaits. $23,500 . BMR 370 - Buildtng site 2.33 acres t'f• m11e from Southwestern High School. SS,OOO. BMR 371 New L1sling Large restncted bU1Id1ng lot, 2 miles I rom GallipoliS. $6,SOO . BMR 372 - Floral shop includes building equipment and inventory plus rental properties ' BMR 373 - 3 BR situated on 1.23 acres. Older home in e)(cellent condition. A must to see . BMR 374 - seven acres more or less of bare land Will sell on land contract. Call $5,000. · BMR 375 - Ne~ Listing Br ick ranch, includes 3 Brs, 1'12 bath, eQUipped kitchen. New carpet. Call! PRICE REDUCED TO 567,9DD! I Brand new Tr Hevel features 3 BR's, 21f~ baths, large LR. equipped kitchen. for mal dining, l ar ge L-shaped family rm ., utll1fy rm . & 2,car garage. Located in Clearview Esta tes. RESTRICTED BUILDING LOTS Debby Drive •II '--'------- - - - =rot.~ ·zs Locust st, Gallipolis, Ohio' CHESHIRE AREA- ROUSH LANE -· Lovely 3 BR ranch, lV:~ baths, 16x2 4 LR with a WB fireplace , co mp letely equip ped kitchen, l ovely carpel l hroughoul, full basement (partl y fini shed ), nat gas heat , cent a ir, garage and patio OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE~ 20% down - Camps1tes in t he Wayne Nat1onat Forest. 5 to8 acre tra cts wood ed land, good hunting . Prices start at $3,500. ENO - 4 2S acres level land . Over 400 fl. frontage on ~i)LO> ule 554 . counry water availablt .... dlent bu ilding or mobile home s1te . $6,500. CROUSE BECK ROJlD - Restricted ~u1ld1~9 lot 1.22 acre, ni ce wooded set ling, CIIY schools . S5,900 OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE $6,500 down - 9% - Asktng $33,000 RemOdel ed 2 story homP 3 BR 's LR den, faiT' 'R'" eDUCED,tchen . f1repla ce --· ... 'll . ~-.ocate d on State Route 233 between GallipoliS and Oak Hill. 2 ws RACCOON CREEK FARM - 50 acres 38 A . bollom , 11 A pasture, lovely ":loci ern bnc~ ~orne With 3 Brs, 2 ba ths, cathedral ce1llngs, firepla ce, large sun deck and lots of other extras. new meta l pole barn, cnb, loading chute, app rox 1700 ft . creek frontage, located 4 m i from Me1gs Mme No 3. CAMPGROUND (FORMERLY CLARK CHAPEL ACRES) - M akes so mething of this property again 71 A ., 2 acre l ake, several buifdings in need of r epa1r, dumpmg stat 1on, 2 water systems, lots of pi ne trees Fix th 1s dandy place up and sta rt making money . OpportuOify knocks TWO MILES OUT STATE ROUTE 588 - Remodeled home 1nrh,,.. .. s 6 rms and bMh , rR --E - DUCED r efrig ., dlshwas~· __, , u dcres of land pn ced for QUICk sale. GREEN TOWNSHIP PASTURE FARM - 155 A. M ·L loca ted on SR 141 approx. 6 mi. west at town . Land is ap prox. 60% cleare d & 40% woOds & in 1 eludes 2 ponds & a good barn . Priced at $500 per acre . PERRY TWP. - 60 acres, aboul12 A. l1llable, balance In timber, stylish older 3 ~rm. ho~· wlnf '"'·c~·e· D · - slbililles , mmeral ngtR E DU 'ronts on St!te Rd . Call tor more information BULAVILLE RO. - Bargain PriCed ranch offers a lot for $41,500. 3 BR , kit chen, L.P 1 "'"'"' ""· · · ' - - " ' rm w ith chimney REDUCED 1rge - back ~rch . Should quality for mostly pes of fmancmg. A TRULY GRACIOUS HO"'E Homes and Gardens would be taken bY t he beauty of this spacious home set on a beautifu l landscaped lot abundant w11h shrubbery & front~~:; ' on the OHIO -R IVER . words describe the qua lity of t his brCEI , & frame 2 story home 3 BR 's, 2112 bat hs. extra large LR & tam1ty rm ., firepla ce, c;.ent. a1r, full basement, double gara ge & MUCH MORE Shown by appo1nlmenl •YIII•blt. STROUT 446-00011. REALTY , ween r"o'-"' 69 ACRES NEAR VINTON NO bu!d1ngs, abou t 1/ SOLD d 1 1h woods, sma ll stream . f _ . .. ,1 BT road $30,000 - ·cusTOM BUILT ·_ Excellent zoning offers plenty Of privacy 1n bedroom w ing and formal living rm. Lg. family rm with firep lace for family activities. Cheerful k1lchen has oak cabinets, snack bar, range and dishwasher , 3 BR, 2 full ba'ths, 2 car garage, cen air, plus carpet. Nearly an acre lawn . Low rT'dtntenance br1ck, ced ar and stucco exterior $69,500. MOOERNBRI on ~ acre has a combination kitchen family room with fireplace, 3 BR's, Jlh bAths, fully carpeted, full basement. with recreation room . Located In Kgyer Creek School District, 6 miles from cl· ty . $S4,900 -RAMBLI N' BR I<:K RANCH - Wllh range, refrlg . and lots of cabinets In kllchen . 3 BR , l'h baths, fully carpeted. Formal dining area 2 car fin ished garage with overhead storage. Concrete drive, city schools. $53,500 . - - -- ~ -- UITABLE LOT tor mobile ~ome . Easy terms, close to own . 992 5786 or ~2 - 2529 . e•'•""'' and 41 HOUSE FOR rent, four rooms & bath, furnished . 992 7706. 41 - - Houses for Rint .. - 4 BEDROOM, Central air & heat. LOCi3ted on Lin co ln St . 1n Middleport. $350. a month. 992-2394 . M-o-bi-le- HOme s 4::2- -70 for Rent ---~- __, ------ 2 BDR . trailer at Rio Grande, 446-0157 . 4_2 -- ~~ile_ttJ.m_es 42 12x70 3 BDR . mobile home, near Rio Grande, lg . yard, garden space, turn .• n ice tor elderly couple. Call 3792243 . Mob1le Homes for Rent 2 BDR . TRAILER - large yard and garden, Roush Lane, Cheshire. turn , ref. req Caii367 ·7JSO Houses for Rent 2 BEDROOM HOUSE furnished, 446-1078. 2 BDR. home on Third Ave., natural gas heat, small lot, sec. dep req. $200. mo. Call J im at the Wiseman Agency. Call 4463643. 3 BDR. House, Mercerville, construction, Mercerville, 3 bdr . house, Northup. Also vacant lots , suitable for 1 building . Cali 2S6 6816. NEW LISTING SUPER BUY!! very gOOd possibil ities of assuming the present loan on this maintenance free 3 bedroom ranch. Garage. All steel con· strucliOn . 6 yrs. old . Ni cely decoraled. Chain link. fence. City schools . 9112% interest. $38,500. N565 Need 3 bedrooms? Possibility 4, then this 1S the home for you. Built in range and oven Nice carpet. 6 acres, more or tess. Barn. Above ground pool. Several fruit trees. G ive a call on this one toda y. PRICED IN THE $20's. N 561 JUST LISTED CHARMING is the word tor th is we ll decorated 3 BR , LR, kitchen dmmg area ranch style home, located in a quiet neighborhood at the end of LaSalle Ci rcl e. Dining area opens onto onto back yard pat1o & large well kept 3,~ acre tot. One car garage, city schools, tip -top shape . Great for a f ami · N 564 , ly priced to selltn the low $SO' s BRICK AND FRAME- 3 bdrm . home , 1 ba th, lovely family room with Franklin fireplace, overs 1red 2 car garage, new roof, new fur nace, t1re alarm , new hot wa ter heater and 1!2 acre of l awn . II 545 UNFURNISHED 2 bedroom house. 992-7395 . S VERY NICE 2 bdr. brick and frame ranch . lull basement, and fireplace, located on Rl. 7, near Crown City . Mature couple preferred, $250. mo., call Wiseman Agency 446-3643. NEW LIST I SECURITY I S own10g your own home. Nice J bedroom ranch . completely re modeled and a pnce vOu can afford. L g. k1tchen with plenty of cabinet space. Lg corner lot with excelleht garden spot. Priced 1n the SJO's. N563 LET'S DEAL Sit on the fron t porch of th is home and enjoy the view of the Ohio River Living room , 2 large bedrooms, kitchen with nice cabinets, large bath . Large tot . Owner needs a quick sale. $24,900. N504 : ANOTHER QUALITY HOME Three or four bedrooms, living room, large modern kitchen -dining room com · bination, family room , must see to ap· predate, bath w1th shower, concrete driveway, large patio in back, built-in grill , etc Two metal util ity bu ildings . Very clean. close to town. 1472 UNDER $30,000 t'h story, 3 bedrooms, bath , living room, kitchen, ut11ity room and front porch. Located on Slate Highway N 541 3 or 4 bedroom home with family room & l arge 11v1ng room . Range, r efrigerator & new Whtrlp ool dishwasher go with th is nice house. Large basement fin 1shed . Goes out 1n t o a large fenced back yard. Carport or covered patio $43,500. N476 NEW LISTING DO YOU NEED a 3 bed room hom e with a carport and a ni ce garden spot, then this is th e home for you. Close to school. churches, and grocery. S27,SOO. N555 POl liNT COitllfttrCIII • lllrOfftlleftll 741' on meln rloor, ltl' on 1M floor. llllrftd for ICCctUnt., d ...tltl, lftlllf'lftCI, IIH IMp or Hctor, other ret.U . lent 1171 IMr ma. ND fHICitntlll piMM Cell• WIHman 11111 llflft .t.,.ncv. ....,... 55 ACRES NEAR OAK HILL - on ' county rd 48 , c lose 1o sla te route 279, some good buldmg s1tes, owner w i ll finance. 4D ACRES NEAR VINTON - A bOUI '!J c lea r , so me t1mber r eported S2 ooo down ' ' LOG CABIN - Very umque, Old hand hewn log bea ms, sleepi ng l of1 , l arge stone t1 repl ace, moder n barn, 14 acres woods, l oca ted 1n the Wayne National Forest, 20% down BABY FARM NEAR TOWN - Approx. 13 112 acr es on Kelton Rd , mostly pastur'e. n1ce 5 rm and bath home, basement, barn . other bUild 1ngs, assuma ble loa n. 0 8 AM. HOUSE - 2 baths, e)( C. location, Inquire af 918 Second Ave. Houses tor Rent ------- FiVE TO FIFTY acres. Any amount on mall route and school bus routes. Eastern School district. $40.00 to $500.00 an acre. 985-4185 or 985-3590. 13 ACRES NEAP '""'"'GTON - All bollom land, old b SOLD),, lots of fron tage on Rac coon Creek 515,000. ~~~~[C:,~e~, ~---- 41 ------------~ R~ ea~I~E ~ sl~ ate _-~Ge ~n~ e~ ra~l~----------- GRAB THIS ONE Your chance to move Into this lovely home is now. LR, 3 BR , K -dining area, 1 car garage Big, big yard for the whole fam1lyto enjoy. Comfort and style tor only $49,000 Can' t be beat. N482 ~~7? an~x~~~~~~~ wmP equ1pment Real S0~-0 nc luded, ver y good 1oca t1 on on :)rate route. Call flir more details. BEAUTY AND EFFICIENCY describes th 1s spac 1ous 3 bedroom brick ranch . Lg. dining room with patio doors, kitchen, living room, fireplace , t'h ba t hs, plenty of c l oset space, garage, 20x30 build ing. Situated with over an acre Within 21J2 miles of town City schools. LOOking tor a quality home, give us a call. H24 Yes, indeed. Call today to see thi s reasonab ly priced 3 bedroom home m Gall iPOlis. Full basement. Gas furnace , c1ty sewer . Needs to sell. Make us an offer. N466 HOUSE & .490F AN ACRE A fine ranch in the country, seven miles from Gallipolis. Six room modern house, 3 BR, bath, f ull basement, f uel oil forced air furnace, blown in insula tion. County water plus large CIStern for extra uses. a place for your fami · ly and IIIOday. This shc>wi1ng YOUR "GEf"STARTED" HOME Id eal low cost two bedroom home at Eureka has a carpeted living room , ki t· chen with new cabinets, dinmg room , bath, utilitY room. Front por ch overlooks Ohio River. it's a dandy . Bet· ter acttaston this one. N 539 SCENIC VIEW overlOOking t he river. A lovely 3 bdrm ranch, main bath, den, corner flrelace, in liv rm ., full base m ent, aad 2 car garage . A ll s1tuated on 1 acre of rolling lawn. N 532 • I PERRY TOWNSHIP 78 acres. 15 A . Si mm s Creek bottom, batao rolling r:rs;~~ea:n.~rR D~~~ldi~g~~~~: E base, corner of SR 141 & the Vernon Woods Rd FINISH TH-IS ONE YOURSE L F & SAVE MONEY - Unflnish"" one story hom e with R- EDUCEDACCOON CREEK . l _ __ vn me Gree:'l Saunders Rd. near Northup, $15.000. LOOKING FOR A FEW ACRES? 6'12 acres with older 5 room home, garage, 3 outbuildmgs and located approx 21h m iels from HMC on Route 160 N537 NEW LISTING - Like new Ux70 Wind sor mobile home w1th expando. This beauty 1s completely furnished & has a built-In stereo, radar range~ WB stove covered patio & all set up on a larg~ shady rented lot in the Green School Dist. 31 ACRES- TWO HOUSES This small far m has 31 acres with a house for you and a close retatl¥~e. Around 2000 lb . tobacco base, barn, some timber. If you 're looking for a farm , h e~e is the one for you. Priced in the mid $40's. N 548 NEW LISTING Lovely redwood ranch must be seen to appreciate. Very unique family rm . Is finished & over 1 acre of rollmg land . Bargain priced at $29,500. HOIMt: - ONE ACRE $15,000 - very clean and neat are words to describe th is excellent home. Many extras such as window a ir conditioning, redwood deck, storage building, all appliances, some furniture, and two lawn mowers. Gall ipolis schools. This home and land is a steal at $15,000. Real Estate- General Beau massive stone fireplace '" cheerfu l wallpapered kit immaculate inside 2 car garage. This Is tru - Gallipolis Holter Medical Center. E)(cellent res1den1ial area . City water, sewer and city schools. These lots restr1cted to better qualtty homes ; no trailers, no commerc1al enterpr1ses. Enter from Rt. 160 or Bulav111e Rd . S5000 up. 446-4153. DAIRY FARM OR BEEF RANCK __: This farm w ill handle both 154 acres mostly beautiful roll ing land. 60 acres tillable, 80 apasture, balance WOOdland Some Rac coon Creek bottom . E•celleni fences, wa1er supply, pasture. Tobacco base. Gog_d barns. milk house. Very mce 3 BR. tri -level home. 11 you really want ~o f arm call for an appointment to see th1 s farm. SIXTY-NINE ACRES - $40,000 Newly painted SO'xSO' barn . Some llllab.leland, mostly pasture. limber. Owner will finance w it~ $2,500 down payment plus f 1rst mo!)th s payment in advance. 9% Interest rate. JUST LISTEDI LOOKING FOR A CA-'1AO•-T ME NT? - Duplex , in cl dyman's touch. $22,000. -HI L LTOP FARM on ly Smiles from cl.' ty. N ice 4 BR home, family rm ., equipped k1tchen, 48 acres. Good prOductng gas we ll furnishes free gas for residence plus income . $85,000 . KYGER CREEK SCHOOLS - 40'x24' Homelle, 3 BR, carpeted, goOd cond. Rural water, septic tank, 112 acre on blacktop road. Excellent starter home $26,000. . DREAM HOME SITE - Over '12 acre building lot located on Cora ROdney Rd., priced low al$5,450. ROOM YOU WOULO'T BELIEVE! in thiS 14)(70 mobile , hom e. Master bedroom with own private full bath, 3 bedrooms in all, living room k.1tchen , main bath, n1ce front porch. Block cel lar house , metal storage bldg. and 2 lovel y acres of l awn. 11547 MOBILE HOME AND 112 ACRE LOT on bla ck top road. ThiS attractive prope rty 1nctudes a 12'x70' bHevel mobile home with cathedral ceilings, woodburn er , and two bedrooms. Also included is a 24'x30' metal garage-workshop. concrete walks, attractive landscaping, and plenty of water. Call about this one topay! N514 VACANT LAND 70 acres Green T wp . 20 acres level tillabl e land , tobacco base, 45 acres pasture land, some Improved . 5 acres woods. County water, road frontag e runs the length of the properly . Please call any of our trained sales associates. NEW LISTING - 24 ACRES - MAINTENANCE FREE HOME WITH FULL BASEMENT - This beautiful home Is truly a lOY to show. A lithe rooms are extra large Including the country style kitchen !halls spac ious enough to seal all of your relatives on specie I occasions. Very well constructed with the finest moterlalsJI real value at $60,000 . WHY PAY RENT When you can own your own home. CompletelY furnished mobile home 'h Acre. Nice garden spot. City school district. $12,500 N527 NEEDS FIXIN' - Route 218 area. 18..3 acres w1th 2 older homes. One S room w tth basem ent and porch. one 3 room house"sed tor storage. Some outbldgs.N 5 4 6 JUST LISTED - DON'T WASTE TIME- Call tor an appointment today to see this extra nice brand new home. Three bedroom home, l'f• baths, kitchen wllh formal dining area, utility room , woodburning fireplace . Excellent location tor miners of Rt. 554 . v.A. and F . H .A. approved. $46,500. ACREAGE located in Addison Twp., 100 acres mf l with gas well, tobac co base approx. 1100 lb. , 30 acres of II mber and woodland. 70 acres cleared com· plelely fenced f 535 LANDCONTRACTl~INTEREST BEAUTIFUL SETTING NEAR HOLZER HOSPITAL- 3 yr. Old, 3 BR ranch with formal dining area. Carpet throughout except kitchen, and county water. All this sets on approx. 4 acres of beautiful land near 3S West area. Call tOday for more details and your appointment to look I 057 VACANT LAND NEW LISTING N1c e level lot located a long State Rout e 1. Wdter and sewdge already hooked up . Good location. !dedi for mob1le home set up Ca ll todaY tor more details. N SDS SUMMERTIME SPECIAL carpeted. All new wiring Has been remodeled and is about ·all insul ated. Nice setting, front porch, plenty shade tr ees. Close to Tim bre Lake. A ll this approx. one acre $2S,OOO. N S10 CALIFORNIA B ACK YA"RIJ-w1lh a beautiful inground pool, p lus a statetv older home in the city Thi s hom e con sists of 3 bdrms .• 2 full baths, for m al din1ng, family rm , 2 marble fire l aces and so much more. Call today on this l ovely home. N544 NEW LISTING This property has to be seen to be believed. l acre tot . l 'l2 m 1. from Holzer on a n1 ce bl acktop road C1ty schools. 3 BR, kit., LR & large ba th w/ sHower , utility room A ll nice size room s. but very cozy Fuel oil space heater Rural wa ter 10xl2 storage bldg 1969 12x60 Liberty 2 BR . furn1shed 1968 12x60 W1nston 2 BR, fu rntsh ed $42,500. N525 SUPER HOME 1n quiet neig hborhoOd Con ven1ent to town and Rt. 35 shopping . area . This bi-l ev el has hardwood floors, 3 BR , 2 baths. big FR Wilh l"epl ace, AC & gas heat. Rel a)( on th e covere d patio and en1ov t he circular swimm1ng pool. Also, 9112% assumable mortgage. M1d $50's. N 522 THE BEST OF THE BEST You can' t do any better than t he best. and this M e 3 bedroom home I S the best, and one you' ll be proud to own. . Br ea thtaking f ami l y room with fireplace , 2 baths, liv1ng room and dm· tng have luxurious carpeting, 2 car garage. No maintenance exterior and interior in absolutel y perfect condition AMUSTTOSEE! B31 - HERE IT IS 2 acres in the city school district, Green Twp. Rural water , electric, set up for mobile home. Two bu ilding sites. Most· ly wooded . Buy now. N521 100 acres, more or less, of vacant land Several acres of clear productive land Some marketab le timber. Over 112 mile of road frontage . county water runs across tront . Financing no p roblem . I N469 ACREAG!' - 59 S acres with 2174 lb: tobac co base and tobacco barn proper · ty 1oms Crown City mining. Possib1hty of coal. Locatedon Sugar Creek Road. f534 LEVEL LOT - SUitable tor new hom e or mobi le home. Located along Stae H1ghway 6 mi les from town Call for more deta1is 11498 YOUR OWN PRIVATE WORLD - that presents privacy and beauty This 11 acres, more or tess, already has a lane leading to th e building s1te, rural water tap and lots of trees. Take a took TO· ~yl f~l I N EE O HEL P With a little pamt and the tou ch of a do· it-yourself man, t h1 s older 2 story home could be someone's beaut ifUl future Th1s home has 3 bedrooms, 4 fireplaces and a beaut 1ful v1ew of the Ohio R iver from your own back yard . If you ' re a fix -it-up man, look at th1S one T ODAY ! Pr iced at only $17,SOO . N540 SOUTHERN HILLS SPECIAL 11 5 acres, 50 acres til lable, 2 barns, 18• 6S Si lO Wilh roof, 5,0001bs. tobac co base 1his year. This was an excellent dairy farm . M a1nly needs m1 lk1ng parlor now. E><cellent farm home, 7 or 8 large rooms, new deluxe ca rpet th roughout. cent ral air, everyth1ng mOdern for the lady of the house. Dnll mg exp 1orat1 ons m the area, but all . minera l rights are inc luded Ca ll today f or appointment. II 502: OWNER ANXIOUS TO SELL lh1 S bi lev el on 96 acre over looking t he bea utiful Ohio R1ver. All appliances go, rural water, city schools, nice garden spot. Only 15 minutes from town Call for an appointment toda y . 1 S12 LOOK NO LONGER th e farm you've been looki ng for. 111 acr es of fi ne tarm1ng land . 40 acres tillable, 2 ponds, good pas tu re with excel lent fence 2 barns. tobacco bae, ·modern house Wit h natu ral gas heaJ and wood burner very econom1cat. Over SIZed 2 car garage. City school district . A real pl easure to show Let us show you today H 566 Thi~ IS NEW LISTING 197 14x70 mobile home Family room, living room , 2 bedroom s. Bath . Ar· t ific1a l fireplace . Total el ectric , 8x 10 porch. Parti ally underpinned. Must be moved ~ 562 - ·; I PARTIAL LISTING- Wf HAVI OTHfRS 5 room house, bath. 4 rooms ar e EXCITING LOCATION Large remOdeled 8 room house, bath, part basement, FA fuel oil furnace . 17 96 acres, well constructed barn , tobacco base, other outside buildings. New listing, should move fast. f SOB JUST LISTED - LARGE COUNTRY HOME - 40 ACRES - This baby farm offers a six bedroom, two bath older two story farm home. All mineral rights plus good possibility of free gas . Located on 37 acres of wooded land and a beaUtlfU12 acre yard on a qu iet contrv road . 3 or 4 bedrooms, LR , BR, kitchen, utility, 2 ba ths. This 9 year ol d aluminuM Siding house w as bu ilt by owner with tots ot extras Add1t1 onal bui lding cou ld eas11y m ake a home, craft shop or A -1 garage Coa l or wood shed , large garden pl ot s and small rreek. in SW sc hools. A ll app liances N493 FOR ALL YOU BARGAIN HUNTERS here is the one you've been waiting for . Two bedroom home with new fuel oil furnace and a 10x3S mobil ehome com pletely furnished. House has been pa r· tially remodeled , cellar house, nice garden space, some apple trees. All this and more setting on 1 acre more or less at the unbelievable price of $16,500 . Call Today. N530 PRICE REDUCED! If you ' re looking for a ma intenace free 3 bedroom ranch with a price you can' t beal,take a look at this one. Flat yard, garage, city school d istrict . Priced in th e SJO's N 450 JUST LISTED - UNDER CONSTRUCTION BILEVEL - Shortly to be completed brick and frame, 3 bedroom , PI• baths, family room. Approx. one acre. 126 ACRE FARM - Symmes Valley Ni ce 3 BR home, 2 barns, oOOd fence"S; 2029 lb . toba cc o base. 4S acres pasture, 20 meadow, r es t limber. S98,SOO. IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A BARGAIN look no further . This 53 acre farm offers everything you ' ll need at a non-inflated pr~ ce. This property includes a remodeled 3 bedroom home with aluminum siding, 30')(42' metal building-workshop with concrete floor t, Older toba cc o barn, 858 lb . tobac co base, pond, plenty of water. Tractor and other machinery can also be pur chased Si2,500.00. N494 MINI FARM- GREEN TOWNSHIP 3 bedroom hom e,· viny l s.id mg, storm doors and w1ndows, l evel yard, 7 41 acres, garden. One of the best. Cl ean f1el ds, 2 acres woods , pond , good barn, 1099 lbs. tobac co base. L ess than t hr ee m1tes from Gallipolis. Th1S ca n be yours, call early . N 419S BEAUTY, QUIET, LUXURY Many more words could be used in describing this 3 bedroom A frame, located in Harrison Townsh ip. Very modern, 11J2 baths, livin g room, kitchen-dining combination . This is located In a wooded area . Come and see, you may not believe such a wonder · ful place to I vie is available today. 1/468 JUST LISTED - BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LOTIf you are looking for a nice building lot close to town, this is it Located one mile from town in Gallipolis School District .. 8 acre, $6,900. SIXTY ACRES - 2 story frame home other oulbldg., approx. 25 acres tillable rest. fenced pasture . Good pond. Rurai wat~r- Eno area. $37,900. RUSTIC CE on an emerald green lawn. 3 BR ranch, Immaculate Inside and out. Spac ious living room . Kitchen equipped wi t h refrigerator, range and dishwasher. The "where we really live" room has antique wlanul paneling, buill-in bar with m at ching stools. 2 car heated garage. Green Elem . .school. Super location. $61 ,900. Ulllllltl LOTS FOR SALE Appro,umately one-half acre tot s, located bet· -- -- __ A LITTLE SHORT ON CASH? Owner V.:lil help with the down payment. Very ntce 2 story, 3 B R home, extra large liv ing rm . with fireplace . Country kitchen. 2 car heated garage. Qu1et country setting just minutes from city. C1ty school s. S37 ,500. s ~========~HOUSE NEAR Racine, ; rooms & bath 992-58S8. • BEAT YOUR WIFE to the phone to make the appointment to see this ranch style home . 3 BR. family rm ., hard wood floors, fenced back yard with metal storage bldg . New viny l siding, Nu · Sash windows , A - 1 cond . throughout. Gas forced air furna ce and a low, low budget of SJS.OO monthly In city . Nice neigl'lborhood 540,000. - - L- ~ , & ~ --- - 3_-5_ _ OS Atr ~ 3 bdr . new house, under 426 DEBBY DRIVE - L-shaped ranch,' 4 BR, 2'1' bath s, LRc'"e··-D la rge eq u 1p ped kitch'R E DU .ent. ai r. full basem ent, ~ ~o.d r garage, 16x32 heated pool & large corner lot. Shown by ap pointm en t EVENINGS iTOM WHITE, ASSOC. 446'9557 STEVE McGHEE, ASSOC. 446-0552 DONA McGHEE, ASSOC. 446-0552 BETH NULL: ASSOC. 245-9507 446-0551 18UD McGH E E::#(e!'J~ tor·Au~tioneer _ _ __ _ , ..J Real Estate- General Ron Canaday, Realtor. 446-3636 Audrey Canaday, Realtor 446-363& Lots & Acreage 2 CEMETERY lots In Ohio Valley Memory Gardens, (V .A . section). Will sell with discount. Call 286-2883 or write Mary Tomblin, Rl. 2, Thurman, OH . 1"'\rr BMR 348 - Brick ranch includes 3 BR 's, kitchen with dining area, FR with fireplace, full basement. Situated on l arge flat lot. C1ly schools. $61,900. NR·U-Beautlfu l split leve l hOme In RICKIS Addition Must 1M toepprtc:llte. Headquarters Real Estate- General BMR 336 - Home with J BR 's, LR with fireplace, DR, equipped kitchen, FR with fireplace, 2112 baths. 6 acres more or less 1n city schoo l distr ict. outbuollcllnp, Housing 30 ACRE FARM - 4 miles N.E. of Vinton. Rl. 325, modern country home, 3 car garage, barn, chicken house, pond , Call388-8666. BMR 335 Large brick home in downtown Gallipolis . Nee.ds restored You must see this one! Pomeroy paved 1975 western Mansion 1.( x 70 three bedroom; 1971 Ca meron. l4 x 6.( two bedroom; 1971 Liberty, u. 65 two bedroom; 1968 Atlantic. 12 x 60 two bedroom; 1968 New Moon.12 x 60 with expando, two bedroom; 1967 Buddy, 12 •SO, 2 bedroom . B&S Mobile Home Sales Pt. Pleasant, W .VA . 675-4424. BMR 361 - Two stnrvD"U"~..c.,ir..-: ' o Grande with 4 BR 's, natural ga! R e I.. I:;~ - 3 extra lots Chart•s M. Ha.,es. Realtor Business Buildings BUILDING for sa le. 1 8x10 fra me too l shed saoo .• t0xt 6 frame all purpose building SIOOO. 1 24x22 frame double wide living apartment $2000. 1 10XSS house t railer wi thout Interior walls & , furnishings $1000. All are Insulated, paneled, healed electric & carpeted. All prices negollble, 2~·9158. 67 ACRES In Walnut Twp,, 6 rm . house and bath , basement, outbuildings , lob. base, reason tor selling Is sickness. Cali 2$6-6894 . Inquire to Joshua Lewis, Lincoln Pike . BMR 334 1.3 Acres of land . 8112 financ ing avatlab le Ideal for commerci al use. Call today! POMEROY, D. lar~ FOUR YEAR old double wide 24 >< 64 in excellent condit1on, must be moved from present location, in Syrac use. $22,SOO firm . 9922638. 34 Mobile Homes for Sale (Jim Ell loll) Rl. 93 North Jackson, Oh. 286·3752 BMR 344 - Bri ck ranch includes 3 BR's, FR with f1replace, 11h baths, central a1r. Located in Rodney. HAYES REALlY aru, 1974 SH ULTZ 14x70. 2 bdr., air cond ., exc. cond. , call 446-4442 Wed. lhru Sal. or even 1ngs. 446 0949 . D&W ESTATES BMR 333 - Modular ~S "-Q\.OR 's, 2 baths, FR, DR, nice kitchen . 12 miles . uallipoli s. hOme, MOBILE HOM E forsa l e or rent - with 1.3 acres of land. Call 379-2743 eve nings . 1973 12 x 65 two bedroom, 1 lfJ baths, excellent condition , two air conditioners, patio cover, underpinning. 992 7473 after S p m . 3i BMR 345 - Colonial type house. 5 BR's, FR . playroom, LR, DR, kitchen with breaklast nook . Tawney. NR·•t-Outstandin~,;~. ONE BDR . tra11er on an acre of land near Rio Gran de Call 446-9306 Mobile Homes for Sale 32 Immediately BMR 349 - 3 BR ranch situated on 1e~rg e 10t. eleclri c. Ca rpeted throughout. Call tor details! f 17 Mob1le Homes tor Sale ---- -- 41 - H-oUse- s'"'f""o-r -= R~ ent~- ·~ JU\VE:~TSPECIAL IIOJIE IN WECANHELP 1t �D-4--The Sunday TimesoSentinel, Sunday,Sept. 7, 1980 31 Homes for Sale 31 ---- and rural water, call 446· 7358 after 6 p.m. BY OWNER - New 3 bdr., all electr~c, 12 m11es trom Gallipolis at Patriot . Ready to mo"Ve into. Brick front, garage, FHA and VA approved, no money down. $33,500. Call 379-2617. 1'12 ACRES · Pomeroy s rm. city house. limits Ask ing SS,500. Would consider land contract. Down payment and terms negotiable . Ca ll 367-7428. RIVER VIEW HOME FOR SALE - By owne,r Down 51 Rt. 7, m i nutes from City Park. 2 story frame, 4 B.R 's, living room with W .B. fireplace, eat-in kit s chen, basement and garage. Priced at $35,000 Call : Daytime, 446-161S after S: 446-1244. David 32 Homes tor Sale Real Estate r Mob1le Homes- for Sa hi ---- -~ FOR SALE BY OWNER Very attractive tri-level home in super neigh · borhood In 35 West area . 3 bdr., tand a half baths, !l v . rm ., family rm , lg . laundry rm ., eat-In kit. with disposal, dishwasher, range, and stainless stee l sink. Formal din ing area with sliding glass doors leading to lg . patio, with gas grill and lg . n ice swi mming pool. double garage with concrete driveway. Very reasonably priced . Int erested parties only, cal l 446-0895 after Spm . 1 acre, mature lawn with lots of trees. Well water Jl Home5 for Sale · BY OWNER · In Rio Gran- NEW 3 bedroom home for de across from college, 3 sale. Built-in kitchen , bdr., brick, L.R., O. R., kit· dining room , large chen, bath, parlor Im- recreation room, fireplace, mediate occupancy , lots of storage, 21h ba th s, 533,900. Call 2~ · 9213 . garage, 1 acre lot. 992 J4S4. 3 BDR, BRICK HOME , 6 miles from town, car· petlno, cent air, situated on DO-The Sunday Time~tinel, Sunday, Sept. 7, 1980 -~--~~ 7 ROOM HOUSE lor sale. By owner . Good location m Middleport . Low $40's. 992 3341. 1980 COLONA DE By Fatrmont 14x70 w1th e•pando, centra l air, 3 bedrooms, 1112 baths~ Moving out of state. 742 3030 or 742 2728 NEWLY REMODELED 2 bdr. home, tully carpeted In Ga llipolis. Call 256-6413. PRICES REDUCED - ::-----:-:-c,--,:---:-:-- - - 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 1975 Western Mllnsion, 14•70, 3 bdr. 1971 Cameron, 14•64, 2 bd r. 1971 Liberty, 14x65, 2 bdr. 1968 Atlantic, 12x60, 2 bdr. 1968 New Moon, 12x60, with expando, 2 bdr. 1967 Buddy. 12•50. 2 bdr. Barbrown Enterpri ses, Inc Mobile Home Sales Pl. Pleasant W.VA . 675-4424. used mob1le homes and travel trailers TRI - STATE MOBILE HOMES . CALL 446-7572. SCHULT, 1974 12 x 60, corner tot at Green Terrace Park, underpe nned , washer, dryer included $7,500 ., 446-9707 after s. 1969 12• 6S 3 BDR. mObile home. 54,250. FIRM. Ca ll 446-8674. Real Estate '·-cowt• M~GKEE General :Real** ONLY $150 PER MONTH 14' WIDE 1981 OAKBROOK MOBILE HOME 2 BR , turn ., $9,750, down payment $985 . Only 5150.17 per mo (Apr 15112%. Call _!liu,seii D. Woocl' Evenlngs446·4618 Realtor Ntacll E. Clrtlt'jl, Br Mgr Ph. Ht· 24f3 ortt2: 27M pa rk in~ attractive ltlrubs, home hn built-In k•l chen, full basement, oas tur· n1ce, • b«<rooms, H"z baths. (I ll tor appointment today General Rultor·Auclloneer NATIONAL HOME RELOCATION Serving 6,000 Communities 428 Second Ave. CI11446-G55ZAnytlme BMR 139 - Older two story home on Second Ave. J BR's, LR , FR , k 1lchen. Aluminum sid1ng. 529,900. BMR 149 - 30 Acres on Clark Chapel Rd. Mineral nghts are included . 2v2 miles from Porter. $24,500. Rtol Estate - General BMR t57 - J BR fr>~"e"o··ocED'" basement and 32 acres of land. I R _.,, el\a t BMR 339F - 30 Acres in Rio Grande with 2 story home in need of repair . Call for comp lete details! t~~':W~ t BMR 340 - Two story home in Patriot on large flat lot. J BR 's, LR, DR. kitchen and utility room. ~ BMR 341 - L shaped brick ranch. Natural gas heat w1th central air . Situated on 3.56 Acres. $97,500. 216 E . Second Street Phone BMR 338 - 12 Unit apartment building Middleport, inventory available. Ca ll for complete deta1ls! 1-(614)-992-3325 NEW LISTING- Fur nlshed 3 B R 'hpme, bath, forced air furnace, full basement, large eat-in kitchen, storm doors and windows. 1n the country $32,500. PRIVATE 13 lots near water, sewer and natural gas for only $6,500. $14,000.00 . 4 bedrooms, bath, natural gas, fireplace, 2 car garage on one-third of an acre . City water and 2 level lots. _ 70 ACRES - On State Route 33. Hay land, pasture and good standing timber. 2 houses, mobile home, block building, garage and all minerals. $70,000. 3 ACRES - 2 family home. The rent will help you with the bills T .P. water, 12 rooms and large 2 car garage tor car repairs . Just $~.000 - REALLY NICE 3 king size bedrooms in this well cared for home. Large shade trees on one acre lot . Modern kitchen, 2 baths, nice' carpeting, large basement, and a 2 car garage with apt. or workshop over Want $57,500. RIVER FRONT - Any size lot you want on Rl. 124. IN ADVERTISING YOUR HOME, YOU OPEN YOUR DOOR TO STRANGERS. LIST WITH US ANO WE WILL BE WITH YOU FOR YOUR SAFETY! Call "2-3325 or "2-3876. Hollsing Headqllarters 120 ACRES, near Rio Gran· de, 5 rm. house, limber, pasture land, call evenings after 6, 2~·9510 . 35 BMR 353"-3 BR with LR,Iarge kitchen, FR , utility . Situated on large corner lot on Georges cr. $40,900 t t ta EW veniently located on Upper ba ths, living rm ., dining rm ., modern k1tchen , fam ily rm ., nat. gas f. a furnace, rural watAr, drive~ . around driveaway . Price also 1nctudes extra lot frontage on Rt. 7. Could be considered for com mercial purposes Pnce reduced to $59 000 oo Owner will trade for farm . ' · · NEW LISTING - Compact 2-nedroom. one story cottage located within city. L·shaped living-d ining room, within walking distance of downtown. Idea l home for newlyweds or ret~rees. price $30,000.00. 60 WOODED ACRES, located both sides of Lincoln . Pike,~ar Lecta. Price $350 per acre ' NEW LISTING - 2-nedroom,_ one story home· Situated on upper Second Ave., carpeted, modern kitchen. deep lot with .garden area, nat gas heat. ' t t t tl $30,000.00. IDEAL FOR TWO OR THREE : Situated across from PennyFare Mkl. If you're looking for convenience, this is the home for you. One floor, city services, low maintenance . . . Buy now for $24,500 00 . t t t t t c - COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES - If you ar• terested in going in bUSiness for yourself, cant~~; l!S, we have good business opportunities and properrttes for sate. -NEW LISfiNG IN ViNTON:_ 3 o<!droom 'home' situated across from the elementary school on Jackson Pike. Village water, F.A . oil furnace, large 1 garden area. downsta irs bedroom and bath . beautiful shade tree. A home you would certainly' enjoy. $37,500.00. , MINI ~ARM - 6'12 A~ RES - ' No house but has. small barn . Located iu I oft Rl. 141 , at centenary , Buy now for $20,000.00. · t t t .....& ' !BEEN LOOKING tor a 'piece of InveSTment proer-: ,) Y7_W_eJI. we haVJ! luslllstec(properJy locatecU>nJh..l 100 block or Fourth Ave Consists If two rentals caiT us for more information. you'll be glad you did I. t t YOU WILL LIKE THE SERENITY of our oWn private spot along Raccoon Creek . A grill and shelter has already been constructed, all you have to do is park your camper or pitch your- tent, then enj oynature. Call for more into. ' , _. ~ . WOODREALTY,INC. t~ LOCUST ST •._GALLI P_OI,:IS. 0 ~l~d~ ~~ wit~~i~; ~ 0UC ~ P.~~~r~h~e~~n:~ BMR 363 -4. 4 acres of bare land located on Cherr y Ridge. 11f:z miles from Rio Grande . Call Today! BMR 364- 120 Acres of scen1c country, Including nice cottage and some timber. Great recreation! BMR 351 - 3 BR home with LR, DR, lg. k1lchen. 2 miles from Ga llipolis Acreage available . $32,500 BMR 365F - 69 Acres of land 21 miles south of Gallipolis. May be bought on la nd contract. Ca ll! BMR 366M - 3 BR mobile home in Centerpomt on 2 large lots. 2 storage buildings. Call today! BMR 367 - In Cheshire older two story home Includes 3 BR's, LR, DR, kitchen and u1111IY room. This home is neat and c lean priced at$30,500. BMR 368 - Bi level includes 3 BR ' s, 2 baths, LR, DR, equipped kitchen, FR with FP . All electr ic. BMR 369 - "Boaters Paradise" located on Raccoon Cr . ..,.(4 acre 1ncludes 12x60 mobtl ehome, lot well landscaped. Call for compleledelaits. $23,500 . BMR 370 - Buildtng site 2.33 acres t'f• m11e from Southwestern High School. SS,OOO. BMR 371 New L1sling Large restncted bU1Id1ng lot, 2 miles I rom GallipoliS. $6,SOO . BMR 372 - Floral shop includes building equipment and inventory plus rental properties ' BMR 373 - 3 BR situated on 1.23 acres. Older home in e)(cellent condition. A must to see . BMR 374 - seven acres more or less of bare land Will sell on land contract. Call $5,000. · BMR 375 - Ne~ Listing Br ick ranch, includes 3 Brs, 1'12 bath, eQUipped kitchen. New carpet. Call! PRICE REDUCED TO 567,9DD! I Brand new Tr Hevel features 3 BR's, 21f~ baths, large LR. equipped kitchen. for mal dining, l ar ge L-shaped family rm ., utll1fy rm . & 2,car garage. Located in Clearview Esta tes. RESTRICTED BUILDING LOTS Debby Drive •II '--'------- - - - =rot.~ ·zs Locust st, Gallipolis, Ohio' CHESHIRE AREA- ROUSH LANE -· Lovely 3 BR ranch, lV:~ baths, 16x2 4 LR with a WB fireplace , co mp letely equip ped kitchen, l ovely carpel l hroughoul, full basement (partl y fini shed ), nat gas heat , cent a ir, garage and patio OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE~ 20% down - Camps1tes in t he Wayne Nat1onat Forest. 5 to8 acre tra cts wood ed land, good hunting . Prices start at $3,500. ENO - 4 2S acres level land . Over 400 fl. frontage on ~i)LO> ule 554 . counry water availablt .... dlent bu ilding or mobile home s1te . $6,500. CROUSE BECK ROJlD - Restricted ~u1ld1~9 lot 1.22 acre, ni ce wooded set ling, CIIY schools . S5,900 OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE $6,500 down - 9% - Asktng $33,000 RemOdel ed 2 story homP 3 BR 's LR den, faiT' 'R'" eDUCED,tchen . f1repla ce --· ... 'll . ~-.ocate d on State Route 233 between GallipoliS and Oak Hill. 2 ws RACCOON CREEK FARM - 50 acres 38 A . bollom , 11 A pasture, lovely ":loci ern bnc~ ~orne With 3 Brs, 2 ba ths, cathedral ce1llngs, firepla ce, large sun deck and lots of other extras. new meta l pole barn, cnb, loading chute, app rox 1700 ft . creek frontage, located 4 m i from Me1gs Mme No 3. CAMPGROUND (FORMERLY CLARK CHAPEL ACRES) - M akes so mething of this property again 71 A ., 2 acre l ake, several buifdings in need of r epa1r, dumpmg stat 1on, 2 water systems, lots of pi ne trees Fix th 1s dandy place up and sta rt making money . OpportuOify knocks TWO MILES OUT STATE ROUTE 588 - Remodeled home 1nrh,,.. .. s 6 rms and bMh , rR --E - DUCED r efrig ., dlshwas~· __, , u dcres of land pn ced for QUICk sale. GREEN TOWNSHIP PASTURE FARM - 155 A. M ·L loca ted on SR 141 approx. 6 mi. west at town . Land is ap prox. 60% cleare d & 40% woOds & in 1 eludes 2 ponds & a good barn . Priced at $500 per acre . PERRY TWP. - 60 acres, aboul12 A. l1llable, balance In timber, stylish older 3 ~rm. ho~· wlnf '"'·c~·e· D · - slbililles , mmeral ngtR E DU 'ronts on St!te Rd . Call tor more information BULAVILLE RO. - Bargain PriCed ranch offers a lot for $41,500. 3 BR , kit chen, L.P 1 "'"'"' ""· · · ' - - " ' rm w ith chimney REDUCED 1rge - back ~rch . Should quality for mostly pes of fmancmg. A TRULY GRACIOUS HO"'E Homes and Gardens would be taken bY t he beauty of this spacious home set on a beautifu l landscaped lot abundant w11h shrubbery & front~~:; ' on the OHIO -R IVER . words describe the qua lity of t his brCEI , & frame 2 story home 3 BR 's, 2112 bat hs. extra large LR & tam1ty rm ., firepla ce, c;.ent. a1r, full basement, double gara ge & MUCH MORE Shown by appo1nlmenl •YIII•blt. STROUT 446-00011. REALTY , ween r"o'-"' 69 ACRES NEAR VINTON NO bu!d1ngs, abou t 1/ SOLD d 1 1h woods, sma ll stream . f _ . .. ,1 BT road $30,000 - ·cusTOM BUILT ·_ Excellent zoning offers plenty Of privacy 1n bedroom w ing and formal living rm. Lg. family rm with firep lace for family activities. Cheerful k1lchen has oak cabinets, snack bar, range and dishwasher , 3 BR, 2 full ba'ths, 2 car garage, cen air, plus carpet. Nearly an acre lawn . Low rT'dtntenance br1ck, ced ar and stucco exterior $69,500. MOOERNBRI on ~ acre has a combination kitchen family room with fireplace, 3 BR's, Jlh bAths, fully carpeted, full basement. with recreation room . Located In Kgyer Creek School District, 6 miles from cl· ty . $S4,900 -RAMBLI N' BR I<:K RANCH - Wllh range, refrlg . and lots of cabinets In kllchen . 3 BR , l'h baths, fully carpeted. Formal dining area 2 car fin ished garage with overhead storage. Concrete drive, city schools. $53,500 . - - -- ~ -- UITABLE LOT tor mobile ~ome . Easy terms, close to own . 992 5786 or ~2 - 2529 . e•'•""'' and 41 HOUSE FOR rent, four rooms & bath, furnished . 992 7706. 41 - - Houses for Rint .. - 4 BEDROOM, Central air & heat. LOCi3ted on Lin co ln St . 1n Middleport. $350. a month. 992-2394 . M-o-bi-le- HOme s 4::2- -70 for Rent ---~- __, ------ 2 BDR . trailer at Rio Grande, 446-0157 . 4_2 -- ~~ile_ttJ.m_es 42 12x70 3 BDR . mobile home, near Rio Grande, lg . yard, garden space, turn .• n ice tor elderly couple. Call 3792243 . Mob1le Homes for Rent 2 BDR . TRAILER - large yard and garden, Roush Lane, Cheshire. turn , ref. req Caii367 ·7JSO Houses for Rent 2 BEDROOM HOUSE furnished, 446-1078. 2 BDR. home on Third Ave., natural gas heat, small lot, sec. dep req. $200. mo. Call J im at the Wiseman Agency. Call 4463643. 3 BDR. House, Mercerville, construction, Mercerville, 3 bdr . house, Northup. Also vacant lots , suitable for 1 building . Cali 2S6 6816. NEW LISTING SUPER BUY!! very gOOd possibil ities of assuming the present loan on this maintenance free 3 bedroom ranch. Garage. All steel con· strucliOn . 6 yrs. old . Ni cely decoraled. Chain link. fence. City schools . 9112% interest. $38,500. N565 Need 3 bedrooms? Possibility 4, then this 1S the home for you. Built in range and oven Nice carpet. 6 acres, more or tess. Barn. Above ground pool. Several fruit trees. G ive a call on this one toda y. PRICED IN THE $20's. N 561 JUST LISTED CHARMING is the word tor th is we ll decorated 3 BR , LR, kitchen dmmg area ranch style home, located in a quiet neighborhood at the end of LaSalle Ci rcl e. Dining area opens onto onto back yard pat1o & large well kept 3,~ acre tot. One car garage, city schools, tip -top shape . Great for a f ami · N 564 , ly priced to selltn the low $SO' s BRICK AND FRAME- 3 bdrm . home , 1 ba th, lovely family room with Franklin fireplace, overs 1red 2 car garage, new roof, new fur nace, t1re alarm , new hot wa ter heater and 1!2 acre of l awn . II 545 UNFURNISHED 2 bedroom house. 992-7395 . S VERY NICE 2 bdr. brick and frame ranch . lull basement, and fireplace, located on Rl. 7, near Crown City . Mature couple preferred, $250. mo., call Wiseman Agency 446-3643. NEW LIST I SECURITY I S own10g your own home. Nice J bedroom ranch . completely re modeled and a pnce vOu can afford. L g. k1tchen with plenty of cabinet space. Lg corner lot with excelleht garden spot. Priced 1n the SJO's. N563 LET'S DEAL Sit on the fron t porch of th is home and enjoy the view of the Ohio River Living room , 2 large bedrooms, kitchen with nice cabinets, large bath . Large tot . Owner needs a quick sale. $24,900. N504 : ANOTHER QUALITY HOME Three or four bedrooms, living room, large modern kitchen -dining room com · bination, family room , must see to ap· predate, bath w1th shower, concrete driveway, large patio in back, built-in grill , etc Two metal util ity bu ildings . Very clean. close to town. 1472 UNDER $30,000 t'h story, 3 bedrooms, bath , living room, kitchen, ut11ity room and front porch. Located on Slate Highway N 541 3 or 4 bedroom home with family room & l arge 11v1ng room . Range, r efrigerator & new Whtrlp ool dishwasher go with th is nice house. Large basement fin 1shed . Goes out 1n t o a large fenced back yard. Carport or covered patio $43,500. N476 NEW LISTING DO YOU NEED a 3 bed room hom e with a carport and a ni ce garden spot, then this is th e home for you. Close to school. churches, and grocery. S27,SOO. N555 POl liNT COitllfttrCIII • lllrOfftlleftll 741' on meln rloor, ltl' on 1M floor. llllrftd for ICCctUnt., d ...tltl, lftlllf'lftCI, IIH IMp or Hctor, other ret.U . lent 1171 IMr ma. ND fHICitntlll piMM Cell• WIHman 11111 llflft .t.,.ncv. ....,... 55 ACRES NEAR OAK HILL - on ' county rd 48 , c lose 1o sla te route 279, some good buldmg s1tes, owner w i ll finance. 4D ACRES NEAR VINTON - A bOUI '!J c lea r , so me t1mber r eported S2 ooo down ' ' LOG CABIN - Very umque, Old hand hewn log bea ms, sleepi ng l of1 , l arge stone t1 repl ace, moder n barn, 14 acres woods, l oca ted 1n the Wayne National Forest, 20% down BABY FARM NEAR TOWN - Approx. 13 112 acr es on Kelton Rd , mostly pastur'e. n1ce 5 rm and bath home, basement, barn . other bUild 1ngs, assuma ble loa n. 0 8 AM. HOUSE - 2 baths, e)( C. location, Inquire af 918 Second Ave. Houses tor Rent ------- FiVE TO FIFTY acres. Any amount on mall route and school bus routes. Eastern School district. $40.00 to $500.00 an acre. 985-4185 or 985-3590. 13 ACRES NEAP '""'"'GTON - All bollom land, old b SOLD),, lots of fron tage on Rac coon Creek 515,000. ~~~~[C:,~e~, ~---- 41 ------------~ R~ ea~I~E ~ sl~ ate _-~Ge ~n~ e~ ra~l~----------- GRAB THIS ONE Your chance to move Into this lovely home is now. LR, 3 BR , K -dining area, 1 car garage Big, big yard for the whole fam1lyto enjoy. Comfort and style tor only $49,000 Can' t be beat. N482 ~~7? an~x~~~~~~~ wmP equ1pment Real S0~-0 nc luded, ver y good 1oca t1 on on :)rate route. Call flir more details. BEAUTY AND EFFICIENCY describes th 1s spac 1ous 3 bedroom brick ranch . Lg. dining room with patio doors, kitchen, living room, fireplace , t'h ba t hs, plenty of c l oset space, garage, 20x30 build ing. Situated with over an acre Within 21J2 miles of town City schools. LOOking tor a quality home, give us a call. H24 Yes, indeed. Call today to see thi s reasonab ly priced 3 bedroom home m Gall iPOlis. Full basement. Gas furnace , c1ty sewer . Needs to sell. Make us an offer. N466 HOUSE & .490F AN ACRE A fine ranch in the country, seven miles from Gallipolis. Six room modern house, 3 BR, bath, f ull basement, f uel oil forced air furnace, blown in insula tion. County water plus large CIStern for extra uses. a place for your fami · ly and IIIOday. This shc>wi1ng YOUR "GEf"STARTED" HOME Id eal low cost two bedroom home at Eureka has a carpeted living room , ki t· chen with new cabinets, dinmg room , bath, utilitY room. Front por ch overlooks Ohio River. it's a dandy . Bet· ter acttaston this one. N 539 SCENIC VIEW overlOOking t he river. A lovely 3 bdrm ranch, main bath, den, corner flrelace, in liv rm ., full base m ent, aad 2 car garage . A ll s1tuated on 1 acre of rolling lawn. N 532 • I PERRY TOWNSHIP 78 acres. 15 A . Si mm s Creek bottom, batao rolling r:rs;~~ea:n.~rR D~~~ldi~g~~~~: E base, corner of SR 141 & the Vernon Woods Rd FINISH TH-IS ONE YOURSE L F & SAVE MONEY - Unflnish"" one story hom e with R- EDUCEDACCOON CREEK . l _ __ vn me Gree:'l Saunders Rd. near Northup, $15.000. LOOKING FOR A FEW ACRES? 6'12 acres with older 5 room home, garage, 3 outbuildmgs and located approx 21h m iels from HMC on Route 160 N537 NEW LISTING - Like new Ux70 Wind sor mobile home w1th expando. This beauty 1s completely furnished & has a built-In stereo, radar range~ WB stove covered patio & all set up on a larg~ shady rented lot in the Green School Dist. 31 ACRES- TWO HOUSES This small far m has 31 acres with a house for you and a close retatl¥~e. Around 2000 lb . tobacco base, barn, some timber. If you 're looking for a farm , h e~e is the one for you. Priced in the mid $40's. N 548 NEW LISTING Lovely redwood ranch must be seen to appreciate. Very unique family rm . Is finished & over 1 acre of rollmg land . Bargain priced at $29,500. HOIMt: - ONE ACRE $15,000 - very clean and neat are words to describe th is excellent home. Many extras such as window a ir conditioning, redwood deck, storage building, all appliances, some furniture, and two lawn mowers. Gall ipolis schools. This home and land is a steal at $15,000. Real Estate- General Beau massive stone fireplace '" cheerfu l wallpapered kit immaculate inside 2 car garage. This Is tru - Gallipolis Holter Medical Center. E)(cellent res1den1ial area . City water, sewer and city schools. These lots restr1cted to better qualtty homes ; no trailers, no commerc1al enterpr1ses. Enter from Rt. 160 or Bulav111e Rd . S5000 up. 446-4153. DAIRY FARM OR BEEF RANCK __: This farm w ill handle both 154 acres mostly beautiful roll ing land. 60 acres tillable, 80 apasture, balance WOOdland Some Rac coon Creek bottom . E•celleni fences, wa1er supply, pasture. Tobacco base. Gog_d barns. milk house. Very mce 3 BR. tri -level home. 11 you really want ~o f arm call for an appointment to see th1 s farm. SIXTY-NINE ACRES - $40,000 Newly painted SO'xSO' barn . Some llllab.leland, mostly pasture. limber. Owner will finance w it~ $2,500 down payment plus f 1rst mo!)th s payment in advance. 9% Interest rate. JUST LISTEDI LOOKING FOR A CA-'1AO•-T ME NT? - Duplex , in cl dyman's touch. $22,000. -HI L LTOP FARM on ly Smiles from cl.' ty. N ice 4 BR home, family rm ., equipped k1tchen, 48 acres. Good prOductng gas we ll furnishes free gas for residence plus income . $85,000 . KYGER CREEK SCHOOLS - 40'x24' Homelle, 3 BR, carpeted, goOd cond. Rural water, septic tank, 112 acre on blacktop road. Excellent starter home $26,000. . DREAM HOME SITE - Over '12 acre building lot located on Cora ROdney Rd., priced low al$5,450. ROOM YOU WOULO'T BELIEVE! in thiS 14)(70 mobile , hom e. Master bedroom with own private full bath, 3 bedrooms in all, living room k.1tchen , main bath, n1ce front porch. Block cel lar house , metal storage bldg. and 2 lovel y acres of l awn. 11547 MOBILE HOME AND 112 ACRE LOT on bla ck top road. ThiS attractive prope rty 1nctudes a 12'x70' bHevel mobile home with cathedral ceilings, woodburn er , and two bedrooms. Also included is a 24'x30' metal garage-workshop. concrete walks, attractive landscaping, and plenty of water. Call about this one topay! N514 VACANT LAND 70 acres Green T wp . 20 acres level tillabl e land , tobacco base, 45 acres pasture land, some Improved . 5 acres woods. County water, road frontag e runs the length of the properly . Please call any of our trained sales associates. NEW LISTING - 24 ACRES - MAINTENANCE FREE HOME WITH FULL BASEMENT - This beautiful home Is truly a lOY to show. A lithe rooms are extra large Including the country style kitchen !halls spac ious enough to seal all of your relatives on specie I occasions. Very well constructed with the finest moterlalsJI real value at $60,000 . WHY PAY RENT When you can own your own home. CompletelY furnished mobile home 'h Acre. Nice garden spot. City school district. $12,500 N527 NEEDS FIXIN' - Route 218 area. 18..3 acres w1th 2 older homes. One S room w tth basem ent and porch. one 3 room house"sed tor storage. Some outbldgs.N 5 4 6 JUST LISTED - DON'T WASTE TIME- Call tor an appointment today to see this extra nice brand new home. Three bedroom home, l'f• baths, kitchen wllh formal dining area, utility room , woodburning fireplace . Excellent location tor miners of Rt. 554 . v.A. and F . H .A. approved. $46,500. ACREAGE located in Addison Twp., 100 acres mf l with gas well, tobac co base approx. 1100 lb. , 30 acres of II mber and woodland. 70 acres cleared com· plelely fenced f 535 LANDCONTRACTl~INTEREST BEAUTIFUL SETTING NEAR HOLZER HOSPITAL- 3 yr. Old, 3 BR ranch with formal dining area. Carpet throughout except kitchen, and county water. All this sets on approx. 4 acres of beautiful land near 3S West area. Call tOday for more details and your appointment to look I 057 VACANT LAND NEW LISTING N1c e level lot located a long State Rout e 1. Wdter and sewdge already hooked up . Good location. !dedi for mob1le home set up Ca ll todaY tor more details. N SDS SUMMERTIME SPECIAL carpeted. All new wiring Has been remodeled and is about ·all insul ated. Nice setting, front porch, plenty shade tr ees. Close to Tim bre Lake. A ll this approx. one acre $2S,OOO. N S10 CALIFORNIA B ACK YA"RIJ-w1lh a beautiful inground pool, p lus a statetv older home in the city Thi s hom e con sists of 3 bdrms .• 2 full baths, for m al din1ng, family rm , 2 marble fire l aces and so much more. Call today on this l ovely home. N544 NEW LISTING This property has to be seen to be believed. l acre tot . l 'l2 m 1. from Holzer on a n1 ce bl acktop road C1ty schools. 3 BR, kit., LR & large ba th w/ sHower , utility room A ll nice size room s. but very cozy Fuel oil space heater Rural wa ter 10xl2 storage bldg 1969 12x60 Liberty 2 BR . furn1shed 1968 12x60 W1nston 2 BR, fu rntsh ed $42,500. N525 SUPER HOME 1n quiet neig hborhoOd Con ven1ent to town and Rt. 35 shopping . area . This bi-l ev el has hardwood floors, 3 BR , 2 baths. big FR Wilh l"epl ace, AC & gas heat. Rel a)( on th e covere d patio and en1ov t he circular swimm1ng pool. Also, 9112% assumable mortgage. M1d $50's. N 522 THE BEST OF THE BEST You can' t do any better than t he best. and this M e 3 bedroom home I S the best, and one you' ll be proud to own. . Br ea thtaking f ami l y room with fireplace , 2 baths, liv1ng room and dm· tng have luxurious carpeting, 2 car garage. No maintenance exterior and interior in absolutel y perfect condition AMUSTTOSEE! B31 - HERE IT IS 2 acres in the city school district, Green Twp. Rural water , electric, set up for mobile home. Two bu ilding sites. Most· ly wooded . Buy now. N521 100 acres, more or less, of vacant land Several acres of clear productive land Some marketab le timber. Over 112 mile of road frontage . county water runs across tront . Financing no p roblem . I N469 ACREAG!' - 59 S acres with 2174 lb: tobac co base and tobacco barn proper · ty 1oms Crown City mining. Possib1hty of coal. Locatedon Sugar Creek Road. f534 LEVEL LOT - SUitable tor new hom e or mobi le home. Located along Stae H1ghway 6 mi les from town Call for more deta1is 11498 YOUR OWN PRIVATE WORLD - that presents privacy and beauty This 11 acres, more or tess, already has a lane leading to th e building s1te, rural water tap and lots of trees. Take a took TO· ~yl f~l I N EE O HEL P With a little pamt and the tou ch of a do· it-yourself man, t h1 s older 2 story home could be someone's beaut ifUl future Th1s home has 3 bedrooms, 4 fireplaces and a beaut 1ful v1ew of the Ohio R iver from your own back yard . If you ' re a fix -it-up man, look at th1S one T ODAY ! Pr iced at only $17,SOO . N540 SOUTHERN HILLS SPECIAL 11 5 acres, 50 acres til lable, 2 barns, 18• 6S Si lO Wilh roof, 5,0001bs. tobac co base 1his year. This was an excellent dairy farm . M a1nly needs m1 lk1ng parlor now. E><cellent farm home, 7 or 8 large rooms, new deluxe ca rpet th roughout. cent ral air, everyth1ng mOdern for the lady of the house. Dnll mg exp 1orat1 ons m the area, but all . minera l rights are inc luded Ca ll today f or appointment. II 502: OWNER ANXIOUS TO SELL lh1 S bi lev el on 96 acre over looking t he bea utiful Ohio R1ver. All appliances go, rural water, city schools, nice garden spot. Only 15 minutes from town Call for an appointment toda y . 1 S12 LOOK NO LONGER th e farm you've been looki ng for. 111 acr es of fi ne tarm1ng land . 40 acres tillable, 2 ponds, good pas tu re with excel lent fence 2 barns. tobacco bae, ·modern house Wit h natu ral gas heaJ and wood burner very econom1cat. Over SIZed 2 car garage. City school district . A real pl easure to show Let us show you today H 566 Thi~ IS NEW LISTING 197 14x70 mobile home Family room, living room , 2 bedroom s. Bath . Ar· t ific1a l fireplace . Total el ectric , 8x 10 porch. Parti ally underpinned. Must be moved ~ 562 - ·; I PARTIAL LISTING- Wf HAVI OTHfRS 5 room house, bath. 4 rooms ar e EXCITING LOCATION Large remOdeled 8 room house, bath, part basement, FA fuel oil furnace . 17 96 acres, well constructed barn , tobacco base, other outside buildings. New listing, should move fast. f SOB JUST LISTED - LARGE COUNTRY HOME - 40 ACRES - This baby farm offers a six bedroom, two bath older two story farm home. All mineral rights plus good possibility of free gas . Located on 37 acres of wooded land and a beaUtlfU12 acre yard on a qu iet contrv road . 3 or 4 bedrooms, LR , BR, kitchen, utility, 2 ba ths. This 9 year ol d aluminuM Siding house w as bu ilt by owner with tots ot extras Add1t1 onal bui lding cou ld eas11y m ake a home, craft shop or A -1 garage Coa l or wood shed , large garden pl ot s and small rreek. in SW sc hools. A ll app liances N493 FOR ALL YOU BARGAIN HUNTERS here is the one you've been waiting for . Two bedroom home with new fuel oil furnace and a 10x3S mobil ehome com pletely furnished. House has been pa r· tially remodeled , cellar house, nice garden space, some apple trees. All this and more setting on 1 acre more or less at the unbelievable price of $16,500 . Call Today. N530 PRICE REDUCED! If you ' re looking for a ma intenace free 3 bedroom ranch with a price you can' t beal,take a look at this one. Flat yard, garage, city school d istrict . Priced in th e SJO's N 450 JUST LISTED - UNDER CONSTRUCTION BILEVEL - Shortly to be completed brick and frame, 3 bedroom , PI• baths, family room. Approx. one acre. 126 ACRE FARM - Symmes Valley Ni ce 3 BR home, 2 barns, oOOd fence"S; 2029 lb . toba cc o base. 4S acres pasture, 20 meadow, r es t limber. S98,SOO. IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A BARGAIN look no further . This 53 acre farm offers everything you ' ll need at a non-inflated pr~ ce. This property includes a remodeled 3 bedroom home with aluminum siding, 30')(42' metal building-workshop with concrete floor t, Older toba cc o barn, 858 lb . tobac co base, pond, plenty of water. Tractor and other machinery can also be pur chased Si2,500.00. N494 MINI FARM- GREEN TOWNSHIP 3 bedroom hom e,· viny l s.id mg, storm doors and w1ndows, l evel yard, 7 41 acres, garden. One of the best. Cl ean f1el ds, 2 acres woods , pond , good barn, 1099 lbs. tobac co base. L ess than t hr ee m1tes from Gallipolis. Th1S ca n be yours, call early . N 419S BEAUTY, QUIET, LUXURY Many more words could be used in describing this 3 bedroom A frame, located in Harrison Townsh ip. Very modern, 11J2 baths, livin g room, kitchen-dining combination . This is located In a wooded area . Come and see, you may not believe such a wonder · ful place to I vie is available today. 1/468 JUST LISTED - BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LOTIf you are looking for a nice building lot close to town, this is it Located one mile from town in Gallipolis School District .. 8 acre, $6,900. SIXTY ACRES - 2 story frame home other oulbldg., approx. 25 acres tillable rest. fenced pasture . Good pond. Rurai wat~r- Eno area. $37,900. RUSTIC CE on an emerald green lawn. 3 BR ranch, Immaculate Inside and out. Spac ious living room . Kitchen equipped wi t h refrigerator, range and dishwasher. The "where we really live" room has antique wlanul paneling, buill-in bar with m at ching stools. 2 car heated garage. Green Elem . .school. Super location. $61 ,900. Ulllllltl LOTS FOR SALE Appro,umately one-half acre tot s, located bet· -- -- __ A LITTLE SHORT ON CASH? Owner V.:lil help with the down payment. Very ntce 2 story, 3 B R home, extra large liv ing rm . with fireplace . Country kitchen. 2 car heated garage. Qu1et country setting just minutes from city. C1ty school s. S37 ,500. s ~========~HOUSE NEAR Racine, ; rooms & bath 992-58S8. • BEAT YOUR WIFE to the phone to make the appointment to see this ranch style home . 3 BR. family rm ., hard wood floors, fenced back yard with metal storage bldg . New viny l siding, Nu · Sash windows , A - 1 cond . throughout. Gas forced air furna ce and a low, low budget of SJS.OO monthly In city . Nice neigl'lborhood 540,000. - - L- ~ , & ~ --- - 3_-5_ _ OS Atr ~ 3 bdr . new house, under 426 DEBBY DRIVE - L-shaped ranch,' 4 BR, 2'1' bath s, LRc'"e··-D la rge eq u 1p ped kitch'R E DU .ent. ai r. full basem ent, ~ ~o.d r garage, 16x32 heated pool & large corner lot. Shown by ap pointm en t EVENINGS iTOM WHITE, ASSOC. 446'9557 STEVE McGHEE, ASSOC. 446-0552 DONA McGHEE, ASSOC. 446-0552 BETH NULL: ASSOC. 245-9507 446-0551 18UD McGH E E::#(e!'J~ tor·Au~tioneer _ _ __ _ , ..J Real Estate- General Ron Canaday, Realtor. 446-3636 Audrey Canaday, Realtor 446-363& Lots & Acreage 2 CEMETERY lots In Ohio Valley Memory Gardens, (V .A . section). Will sell with discount. Call 286-2883 or write Mary Tomblin, Rl. 2, Thurman, OH . 1"'\rr BMR 348 - Brick ranch includes 3 BR 's, kitchen with dining area, FR with fireplace, full basement. Situated on l arge flat lot. C1ly schools. $61,900. NR·U-Beautlfu l split leve l hOme In RICKIS Addition Must 1M toepprtc:llte. Headquarters Real Estate- General BMR 336 - Home with J BR 's, LR with fireplace, DR, equipped kitchen, FR with fireplace, 2112 baths. 6 acres more or less 1n city schoo l distr ict. outbuollcllnp, Housing 30 ACRE FARM - 4 miles N.E. of Vinton. Rl. 325, modern country home, 3 car garage, barn, chicken house, pond , Call388-8666. BMR 335 Large brick home in downtown Gallipolis . Nee.ds restored You must see this one! Pomeroy paved 1975 western Mansion 1.( x 70 three bedroom; 1971 Ca meron. l4 x 6.( two bedroom; 1971 Liberty, u. 65 two bedroom; 1968 Atlantic. 12 x 60 two bedroom; 1968 New Moon.12 x 60 with expando, two bedroom; 1967 Buddy, 12 •SO, 2 bedroom . B&S Mobile Home Sales Pt. Pleasant, W .VA . 675-4424. BMR 361 - Two stnrvD"U"~..c.,ir..-: ' o Grande with 4 BR 's, natural ga! R e I.. I:;~ - 3 extra lots Chart•s M. Ha.,es. Realtor Business Buildings BUILDING for sa le. 1 8x10 fra me too l shed saoo .• t0xt 6 frame all purpose building SIOOO. 1 24x22 frame double wide living apartment $2000. 1 10XSS house t railer wi thout Interior walls & , furnishings $1000. All are Insulated, paneled, healed electric & carpeted. All prices negollble, 2~·9158. 67 ACRES In Walnut Twp,, 6 rm . house and bath , basement, outbuildings , lob. base, reason tor selling Is sickness. Cali 2$6-6894 . Inquire to Joshua Lewis, Lincoln Pike . BMR 334 1.3 Acres of land . 8112 financ ing avatlab le Ideal for commerci al use. Call today! POMEROY, D. lar~ FOUR YEAR old double wide 24 >< 64 in excellent condit1on, must be moved from present location, in Syrac use. $22,SOO firm . 9922638. 34 Mobile Homes for Sale (Jim Ell loll) Rl. 93 North Jackson, Oh. 286·3752 BMR 344 - Bri ck ranch includes 3 BR's, FR with f1replace, 11h baths, central a1r. Located in Rodney. HAYES REALlY aru, 1974 SH ULTZ 14x70. 2 bdr., air cond ., exc. cond. , call 446-4442 Wed. lhru Sal. or even 1ngs. 446 0949 . D&W ESTATES BMR 333 - Modular ~S "-Q\.OR 's, 2 baths, FR, DR, nice kitchen . 12 miles . uallipoli s. hOme, MOBILE HOM E forsa l e or rent - with 1.3 acres of land. Call 379-2743 eve nings . 1973 12 x 65 two bedroom, 1 lfJ baths, excellent condition , two air conditioners, patio cover, underpinning. 992 7473 after S p m . 3i BMR 345 - Colonial type house. 5 BR's, FR . playroom, LR, DR, kitchen with breaklast nook . Tawney. NR·•t-Outstandin~,;~. ONE BDR . tra11er on an acre of land near Rio Gran de Call 446-9306 Mobile Homes for Sale 32 Immediately BMR 349 - 3 BR ranch situated on 1e~rg e 10t. eleclri c. Ca rpeted throughout. Call tor details! f 17 Mob1le Homes tor Sale ---- -- 41 - H-oUse- s'"'f""o-r -= R~ ent~- ·~ JU\VE:~TSPECIAL IIOJIE IN WECANHELP 1t �1).7-The Sunday Tunes-Sentinel, Sunday, Sept. 7, 1980 D-6- The Sunday Tunes-Sentinel, Sunday, Sept 7. 1980 42 MOb;!e f.iomes Rent ----for------- Mobtle Homes lor Rent ------ THREE 44 42~~ BEDROOM mobtle home ap pro>(lmately five miles from Pomeroy or M td dleport 992 5858 TWO BEDROOM mob1le home for rent tn Rac• ne • 44 TWO BEDROOM mObile home near Ractne Call 992 5858 Apartment tor Rent ROOM apartment, 3 ut •httes furn tshed, adults, no pets, 446 373Jor446 0171 FURNISHED two bedroom tra tl er, no pets deposi t reqlltred, no children 2253 949 MODERN 4 room furn apart, located m Oak Htll ref req , tf tnterested call EXCEPTIONALLY 682 6010 furntshed DePOSit requ~red Adults only or w II cons•der one child 992 3647 MOBILE HOME LOCATED at Centenary 2 bdr , pnvate lot, dep and ref requ•red Adults only ' 643 2644 2 BDR Mob•le home fur ntshed, on large prt va te lot Call affer 5 30 1675 Call 446 2 BDR turn tra •ler, water and gas turn, has atr cond, 446 1630 FURN APART ProfeSSIOnal people, call 446 0338 m Crown C1ty 256 6474 UNF APARTMENT 4 rm and bath, adults only No pets 326 Third Ave call446 3748 or 256 1903 SECOND FLOOR ef l1c1ency apt 729 Second Ave Adults only No pets Rent and dep Pay own uli1111es Cal l446 0957 UPSTAIR turn small3rm apt Util1l1es pd , no chtldren one or two elderly people $115 SIOO dep S1gn a lease for 6 mos Call 446 3587 RENTERS aSSIStance lor Senter C1t1zens m VIllage Manor apts Ca ll992 7787 trtc, for one GARAGE Apart, turn, 1 bdr, S225 Ul1111es pd , adults, call 446 4416 after 7 pm ONE BEDROOM, all elec unfurntshed Max 1mum of two 992 2094 1deal adult $60 depoSit $160 mo , 94 Locust Call 446 3870 or 446 1340 3 AND 4 RM furmshed ap ts Phone 992 5434 MOBILE HOME SUitable for m apartment 2 BDR apt tn Crown C1ty Ca II 256 6495 2 BEDROOM unfurniShed apartment mce c1ty central a~r and heat 1 or 2 professional adults only Call446 0338 TWO BEDROOM furniShed mob1le home, ut1ltf1es pa1d USED CEILING l1les, and grid, ca ll446 0026 The New Twm R1vers Tower Housing for the elderly now leasmg. Government assistance to qualified elderly and handicapped persons under the HUD Section 8 Program. 200 Second St., Pt. Pleasant, W.Va . 675-6679. Equal Housmg Opportun1ty qutet lot Depos•t requtred 3677811 APT , Crown C1ty call 256 6495 ~ersons Oh10, FIREWOOD cui own Call446 2599 for --- Household Goods WISEMAN REAL ESTAlE AGENCY ~~~ WIR!fllan Broker ••• J7t6 Eve E N Wlumart, Broker 11116-4500 Eve J•m Cochran Auocl.lte 448 7111, Eve qan Evans Anoc 311-111 Eve Hairston Anoc 44olll 4211b E Ye Nancv Sm•th, AsSOC 446 4910 Eve Clyde Walker Auoe 245 52n Tom Holstein Associate lU 97'CI B J PHONE 446-3643 rocker, ot chair and loveseat, $275 from $275 to $550 Tables, $33 $60 $75 and S85 Sofabed and chair, $150 model $37 000 - You II have a tough 11me fin d 1ng a home liKe thts at such a bijrgam prtce 1 yea r old , 3 bed r; oom ma1ntenance f ree home Cathedral ce tl tng, elcc heat, garage and 3/ " acre on Rt 160 Owners Must Sell I l l 3 bedroom home sttuated 1ust 5 m11es form town m a beaut•ful setting Thts home offers llv .ng room w /stone f •replace Bu11t m kit chen and dmmg room, full basement w/fam •IY and rec room , and 2 c ar garage The 4 acres lay perfect and also 1nclude a barn w1th fenced pasture { Perfec!for a horse> qut ck Shaw Walker fireproof card f1les, Burroughs, NCR, calculators, Olivetti D1v1summa. 26 GT, Sen core TF151 translster tester, c 8 base stat1on w1th antenna twm, and coax Call388 8204 8xl4 ft floatmg dock new floor, trap'" center for live ba ll SlOO Call 367 7428 t1on on Rt Lovely and spac1ous 4 bedroom per mastone home Includes famtly room, boards and beds 3 miles out Bulavllle Rd Open 9a m to 8pm , Mon thru Ffl , 9am to 5pm, Sat 446 0322 GOOD USED AP PLIANCES washers, S70s Kmg STOVES - We a1 r cond , used 2 months fireplace tnserts, have free stand.ng stoves, warm ELECTR IC RANGE Good workmg cond 992 7395 mob1le home wood heaters and tnple wall chtmneys Outdoor atr furnace adapters Equ1pment Sales, Jets Rts 7 & 35, Gallipolis Ph 446 36 0 Runs USED APPLIANCES TRY THE NEW "PILLOW SOFT" SERTA PERFECT SLEEPER 1 Good Used Sears Coldspot Comb1na tton Retrtgerator atlon Refngerator 520 1Good Used Unlco Large Chest Freezer CORBIN and SNYDER RJRNITURE d1V1son off Rt 35 Also a new swtmmtng pool A seltrchers list /1435 REDUCED•" FOR QUICK SALE RIVER FRONTAGE BeautifUl 7 rooms um quely des1gned 2 story home w •th 4 B R 2 baths, 20xl9 ttv.ng r oo m w 1th !~replace Ful l basement garage, storms doors and w1n dews Pat 1o doors open up to th e back patiO and or L llfl,._ S200 POMEROY -- ~LANDMARK , E Main St, Pomeroy,O ATTENTION (IM PORTANT TO YOU) Will pao; cash or certif1ed check for ant1ques and collec t1bles or ent~re estates Nothmg tOQ large Also guns, pocket watches and Call 614 767 3167 or 557 3411 Mtsc Merchan1se USED General ElectriC Retr~gerator $25 00 992 7020 R•ver 2 acres M You II love the baths Unde rptnnt ng, lots of budt 1n cab •ne ts, range, re frtg erator, dtnette set A tr condt t 1oner and other fu r: ntture Rural water n~ee land for g ood 29 REGISTERED NEW ZEALAND WHITE BREEDER RABBITS Also J reg. bucks Auto feeder and waterer, nest boxes, 36 metal factory cages Have buyer for all rabbits, fattened off, {live Weight) $600 or w111 trade for beef of equal value Call388 9354 Reason tor selling stckness Is 'We've Clot Plenty ot T1me. Lote Of . .,.,~ In~ To llhare And The Beet •••atlon, Come To C.rpemer end . . ., The Delun AAIIIt.'V llllporiol Model C 61 E 3 bedrooms medium to large Ph baths, modern and beautifully decorated k1tchen & d1 mg room Patto doors from d.nlng room to concrete patto 1n rear of home Carport storage room Beautifully land scaped lot IOO'x300 A very lovely home on St H1ghway Ca ll for dela1ls ~ 423 A TRULY ELEGANT HOME!' Come hom e to the cha rm of th1s 1m m aculate air condtt 1on ed tr 1 l eve l T hr ee bedrooms, d r ess1 ng room forma l l•v•ng and dtntngroom, kttchen w1fh snack bar. btlltard room family room , 21!2 fireplaces, storage plus for e)(tras too num ero us to men tton tn th1S ad #399 150FT RIVER FRONTAGE 6 Rooms 2 or 3 bedrooms , l tv 1ng room ap~rox 20xl6 mobile home w1th part 1a l base ment, 2 ca r garage , other storage 2 bUI Idtn gs Beaut if ul v •ew of th e OhiO R1ver 1 Acre M or L on State H1ghway Ju st buy and .move m , tf s fully eqUIP ~ ped 417 NICE HOME PRICED RIGHT 3 bedrooms. 2 baths w1th showers family room, area Total 8 rooms,modern k1tchen wtth e l ectrtc range, refrtQ , d i shwa sh er, garbage d 1sposa1 and lot of cabmets F A F , also woodburner, Gall•a rural w a ter servtce, storag e butld1ng, carefree alum stdmg, n1ce landscaped lot Ap prox. 1 acre House ap 1ust out of city hmtts on Rt 141 N1ce com tortable easy to heat home With wOOd bUrning We have 50 different models. of qualltv wood and coal stoves In on furnaces in the countrv and and easy to hnd Just 20 We're out mtnutes bOi lers to choose trom •wood coal Optional Blower shower K 1tchen w1th built tn cab mets sunken d.n ng r oo m 1ead1n g to l arge ba ck porch overl ooking breathtak• ng rolling hi llS, famt i Y room billiard room w •th table summer k1t chen Hea ted garage aux111ary bUIIdtng Plus, plus plus' Cal l for more •nform at •on f/400 from Pomeroy from Rl 7 lo 143 through •:::Harrisonv111e to Car· •Wood l:JJo penter Opttonal Blower •Economy Model $210 uo Call Anyt,me698 6121 Hours 10·6 Every Day EMcept sunday f•rep lace, basement, modern kitchen, nat gas furna ce, c tty water, large carport , line 16x18 block , rorage bldg, gar den space Call now N 411 LOOKING FOR THAT SPECIAL HOME IN THE COUNTRY Her e 1t 1S a modern 4 bedroom bnck ranch home A tota I of 8 rooms S1ted on 4 acres, fenced 1n pasture w1th a creek runn ng a long the l 1ne We cou ld say a lot more but 1t s better to look N 434 FANTASTIC BUY W1th1n 4 miles o f GallipOliS located on 1 1 A of n1ce landscaped yard a nd large garden area Fin iShed base m ent FA garge, storm wmdows has l ot s of shade trees fru 1t {3 apple, grape berry 2 peach ) arbor, straw and ras pberry ~ bushes RIP 'lAA Wl~l<.~ DIIUMU> ~001. -n.e...,.,. 7 r o om hom e 3 bed rooms f amily room F 0 forced a1r furna ce, lots Of n1ce bu 11t tn cab 1nets s s db s1nk Ge ntl e r oll1ng lawn Must see th1 s n•ce co un try home 11426 YW~ A&OUT eu"CI"'Go A lT~ T l ~ HOMA. TO ... Ad 369 ASSUMABLE MOR TGAGE $241 oo Month I)~ AN~ INVEST!f WOODED SECLUSION• • (House With 82 A M or 2A 8ROOMHOME 4 B R bn ck and frame home n1 ce co ver ed pat o tn bac k of house L ots of bu1lt tn cab1 nets rural water, 12 x l6 storage bldg , large garden spot W 1th 1n miles from H o lz er Hasp 2 acres of land scaped yard shade trees Lots ol N279 CABIN30R 4 ROOMS F •Sh1ng , va ca tion 1 or 2 bedroom c ab•n et located facing Raccoon Creek and Blue Lake Nt ce large wood ed lot Make your life a year round vacat1on US NOW CALL N366 two build'"gs Call prox 4 years old See this one now ~ 384 ' ASSUMABLE MORTGAGF Payments of Sl89 60 mol acre and 5 room home ' ~dd tobogg an ing' Roast chest nuts from your own trees •n autumn' A handsome brtck , a1r cond lttoned house w1th l1 v1 ng room three garden All of th1s for only $22,500 N425 dln1ng serts SUMMER, SPRING, OR FALL-A HOME FOR ALL SEASONS' A pond f1lled wtth bass• 10 acre farm A h1ll for bed rooms full bath and two half bath s plus car paneled garage, two Anhques 54 575 1 Good Used G1bson Coppertone Combm THI! ULTIMATE IN SLEEPING COMFORT co1n collectiOns bedroom home fam•IY room w1t h ftreplace 2 car garage on a large 90 ><172 lot m a sub J BEDROOMS JACRESM ORL Mobile home 14 x70' 1976 Freedom l'h $400 Call 367 0157 53 CRES 3 Bedroom ranch w1th basement, front porch, carport, storage bu1ldmg, Ga lliPOli S C1ty Schoo l Sy stem , n1ce level l and •n Raccoon Townsh ip Some trutt trees See th•s home now 11441 A LOVELY HOME 1980 AMANA 18,000 BTU 955 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 PHONE 614·4-46·1171 3 GRAVELY ndmg mower, 12 HP. Onan eng, 50 tn cut Ca ll 614 384 6994 $1200 Flrll'l FOR SALE FoJ 1 row Forage Harvester GoOd condt tton Call 379 2184 after 6 oo p m tnple dresser, REFRIGERATOR good $25 992 7395 All NEIGHBORS QO COUNT bnck b1 level home and v1ew CALL NOW FOR $53 900 N 374 refrtgerators, t1replace, 3 full baths equ1pped k1l chen, large hvtng room, nat gas cent atr and 2 car garage Large wooded lot AVENUE GALLIPOLIS FIREWOOD for sa le, p1ck Call 256 1 6735 up or delivered 5 Cal l446 3151 RD.- Very ntce 7 overlooktng the r1ver THIR Himalayan, Ntce cottage wtth1n walktng distance of Galltpolls Inside newly patnted Natural gas furna ce, large deep lot Call for more details /1 440 a beauttful V1ew of th e n1ght stand, $600 Call after Charmmg, POODLE GROOMING Call Judy Taylor at 367 Oh10 USED Dressers, , Ranges, BEDROOM SUITE ma1ntenance tree 3 bedroom home conven•entl y located off Rt 35 Incl udes family room 2 baths, equ 1pped k•tchen, nat gas hea t , central a1r 2 car garage excell ent netghborhood for Apeco 100 bond cop1er, two ranges Skaggs Ap pl1ances, 1918 Eastern Ave , 446 7398 REDUCED TO $49,900 - pnced TEN NCR cash registers, tefngerators,, TV' s, head stze bed, short ha1r loader ' dryers, PUT A cold nose In your future Shots, wormed Me1gs County Humane Society 992 6260 Hours 12 7 dally Open on Tuesdays for emergenctes only Cocker span1el type, temer type, three beagle types, hound dog, several cats, klnens, With long or PH. OFFICE 446·7 MUST SEE on the home $55 firm , $65 and $75 Queen sets, $185 5 dr chests, $49 Bed frames, $20 and $25 , Gun cab1nets, $195 , d1nette cha~rs $15 and$20 sty le sa le 1 614 457 3139 or 1 614 873 4996 $175 $250, $275 Captain's beds, $275 co mplete Baby beds, $85 Mattresses or RA,CC<lON CREEK FRON wings DRAGONWYND CAT TERY KENNEL, AKC Chow Chow dogs CFA Also Case 350 dozer, stx way blade 1976 complete With mattresses, OWNER MOVED TO FLORIDA - HOOF HOLLOW Horses and pon1es and riding lessons Everylh1ng Imaginable In horse equ1p ment Blankets. belts, boots, etc Engl1sh and Western Ruth Reeves {614) 698 3290 Located 3 miles South of Jackson on St Rt 93, toward Oak Hill Ron Evans Backhoe 286 5930 $3 900 00 {h1gh backed) $400 Hut ches, $300 and $350 , maple or pine finish Bedroom su1tes, $195 $350 { oakl. Bassett Oak $550, Bassett Cherry, $675 Bunk bed Pets for Sale 7220 hydrostatiC dr.ve tn ex cellent condthon $4,500 00 A lso oavt s trencher for Table, two leaves, 6 cha•rs, KACH ALL PORTABLE BLDG All sizes, 6Ml0 to 12x«l See at 1231/, Pine St , 446 2783 or J houses below Bowling Alley on Rt 7, 446 1779 Check our pnces and '" ventory to see why BOBCAT queen SIZ e, $325 , & UP Recliners, $125, $150, $160, $175, and 5225 Lam ps from $18 to $50 5 pc d1nettes from $69, to $325 7 pc, $149 and up Wood table and 4 cha~rs. $235 box spnngs, full or Spread your LIFE IS TOO SHORT Stop dream 1ng about own1ng your own bus1ness Bnck bu1ld•no 1n vmton equipped for car r y out Perfect for Ptzza Parlor, Beauty Par lor, or Barber Salon Call f or deta ils ~ 243 9ROOM COUNTRY HOME 5 BR , n1ce front porch, ntce k.tt chen w1th built m cabmets, double s s smk Bath w•th shower, lots of shade trees and frutt trees N1ce garden spot Th 1s home has blown 1n tnsulatJOn Located bes1de St H1gh way 160 84 acre ofland More can be purchased with th1s home 2 mobile' homes thai now are L ) (A hunter or hsher man s Dream ) Property 1nc lu des a compact and co zy co tt age surrounded by scen •c trees and two ponds Tillable land ap pie pear, cherry and trees plus pe a c h gr apes blackbernes srrawbernes and 1,328 lb to bacco base M 1neral ngh ts mcl uded 1n th e ask 1ng pnce of on N422 ly $49 900 FANTASTIC BUY' REDUCED FROM $35.900 to $28,900 "SELL NOW" Modern 8 room ranch m th e country Large l• vmg room 17 x 12 wtth woodburnmg ftrepla ce Rural water centra l a •r Appro)( 112 acre of cl ea n land Large con • cr ete pat10 carport See th1s home now! # 323 FINANCI:O BY OWNER Approx 30 acres bottom leve l land, balance pasture Less than 1h m11e off blacktop road 6 bedrooms, l'h baths 'front and bu11 t '" back porch, liuge 16112 x:22'12 1V1ng room au tomattc washer a nd drver goes Bu1lt 1n ca b•nets, s s / dbl stnk, etectnc range Hot water clr culatmg heat plus wood burner f•repla ce stove 10 Has 1fs own waler system Ca ll now N414 brmgmg tn a f'ental of $175 00 per month plus a total of 3 84 acres of land A ll located bes 1d e State H1ghway 160 CALL FOR A ~L DETAILS N266 . BEAUTIFUL OHIO" OWN PART OF IT Tast efully de cor a ted home L1v1ng room, eat 1n k•tchen wtth budt '" cab1nets, bath and patio Storm doors and w indows wtth care free alum s1dtng '" addit1on, a large 30 x30' c1n derblock garage-• wtth llouresce nt llght1ng, plenty of electrical plugs & water Perfect for hobby or workshop or lUSt a place for the husband to h1de and put ter All this plus a gar den Ask'"g onl, s~ 1 ~co •n c1ty scho~l dtstrict Only Siamese cats bUilt onto a mob1le home Large eat 1n k1tchen 12'x3J lots of built'" ca b1nets 12'x20 living room, front porch, niCe r ohng land scaped 2 acres Lots of room ~ 4 TRY THIS FOR A STARTER Where else can you lmd a home m Gallipolis un I der $20,000 with a 1 POSSible assumable mortgage'> flat1on Th1s f1ghter 1n cozy home has paneled l•vmg room, 2 bedrooms, cheerfu l ea t'" k1fchen, bath, la rge carport, plus a metal sloragel bUildtng I 413 Available kitten, and 2 black Chow puppies Call 446 3844 after 3pm HILLCREST KENNEL Boarding all breeds, clean Indoor outdoor facilities Also AKC Reg Dober mans Call 446 7-795 BRIARPATCH KEN NELS Boardmg and groom1ng AKC Gordon Setters, English Cocker Spaniels Call446 4191 BABY Guinea pigs, won dertul pets, call afler 5 Call446 3017 2 SIX WK OLD male cocker spaniel puppies Call367 0334 Musical Instruments SELMAR CONCERT Trumpet exc cond , Ideal for beglnnmg band, studen Is, $95 Call 446 2206 or 446 2734 after 6 ALVAREZ ACCOUSTIC guitar with case, excellent condlllon, reasonably priced or will trade for something of equal value Call367 0666 afler 5 JO Farm su,pnes 1 ranspartanen 61 Farm Equipment FARMALL motor, "A" new New t.res , hydraulic Exc cond Mower, cultivators & plow 949 2037 BUILDINGS' t All steel clear span buildings Our lowest price In over two years. Examples'' 30' x 48' x 12' for S3998 00, 40' • 48' 14' for $4763 00, 48' x 72' x 14' for $6904 00, & 60' • 100' x 14' for $12,756 00. Call collect today for prlke guarantees 1 614 294 2675 tll8pm 83 Autos tor Sale ~----- - -- se, sure ltner tra1ler Runs $1,200 00 742 like new 2142 1962 FORD FALCON F UTURA convert1ble Power top, P<lrlly restored Make an Auto Parts 76 ONE NEW Idea two row wide super sheller {pUll type) In excellent con dltlon $6950 oo. Current list price $11,494 00 Meigs Equ1pment Company, Pomeroy, Ohlo992 2176 ONE IH round baler (1500 lb bale) demonstrator unit with new warranty , Sale priced at $5895 00 Also In terest free financing 11114 1 81 Meigs Equipment Com pany, Pomeroy, Oh1o 992 2176 USED JOHN DEERE Blower, model No 65, 304 675 2245 Wanted to Buy CHIP WOOD Poles max diameter 10" on largest end $12 p er ton Bundled slab. $10 per ton Delivered to Ohio Pallet Co , Rt 2, Pomeroy 992 2689. OLD COINS, pocket wat ches, class rings, wedding bands, diamonds Gold or sliver. Call J A . Wamsley, 742·2331 Treasure Chest Coin ShOp, Athens, OH 592 ~2 63 Livestock H x N Day old or started l•ghorn pullets, both floor or cage grown available . Poultry Housing & Automation, Modern Poultry, 399 W Main Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 992 2164 • REGISTERED Arabian harM Nine year old mare '"7256 Servit_~es EXCAVATING & Authorized Smger Sales and serv• ce We sharpeh Sc •ssors Wanted cut 985 3567 or 992 3208 ELWOOD REPAIR - CORVETTE 1975, loaded w•th extras, low m lleage, very sharp, $7500 FIRM Call446 0515 DOZER WORK battenes Call after 5, 446 7717 cava tmg Land USED fifes for sale, all DOZER backhoe, dump truck Call446 4537 at Han days and 446 4792 PARK ROOFING FINANCIAL All types of roof work, REAL ESTATE LOANS Ad 78 Camplftg Equipment MORRIS EQUIPMENT & TRUCKING servlees Utility Buildings 81 1975 MONTE CARLO very sha r p Call 367 0195 after 3 pm -----------~- - - Home 1mproveme!'ts __ PAINTING 1%9 CHEVROLET IM PALLA Calf car, uc cond , Also 1975 Chevelle, goodcond , call446 0504 and exterior, mObile home roots Free esllmAt... 17 1978 FORD FIESTAGHIA New tires, call446 4999 CABINETS& VANITIES Most Wood products Wood Shop, 101 Court St , Gall ipolis, Ohio 45631 Call 446 2572 yrs 1Jt9 call367 1976 CHRYSLER NEWPORT Custom, ca ll 388 8184 House Pamting Excavating Call After 5 P.M . 843·2803 nu or 367 7160 Call388 9857 PAl NTING TRY US! mtenor and extenor, tree est1mates m Gall1pohs area, reasonable rates Call Mark and Laundry Whit~ , • Drapenes • Furn1tvre c"We're No 1m BUDGET CO CONSTRUCTION All type home 1m ~ ~~s~e:rv~l~c:e~&~~~~~J provements e)(tertor and ' mtertor Free est 1mates cond, 446 3494 after 6 M1ke Marcum , 388 8636 Datsun z60z, am fm , 8 tra ck , stereo, ~ spd, a1r years expenence All work guaranteed Free Estimate a 14 1 mo 1-==========::f ~ '----~-------1 7_. 81 Home Improvements 350 FOR mileage, ALL your ex termtnattng serv1ce call exterm1tal Term 1te ser v1ce Your local man that hves m the county, free est1mates Will1am P10neer Speakers and equalizer, 4 SPd, $2,650 Call 446 9634 1973 CAMARO, 6 cyl , 3 spd Call 446 3139 after 5pm Thomas, 446 2801 MEADES ROOFING and spouting, home remodeling 1979 CHEVETTE, low mileage, 4 dr 4 spd hat chback Call 446 3237 after 5pm and s1d1ng, free estimates 10 years local experience Call 388 8205 J & L Blown lnsulaiiOn and Sldmg, Ph 992 2772 1976 VOLARE stat1on wagon P s p b , a c am fm radio, power w1ndow, z. bar undercoating STUCCO PLASTERING, plaster repair, commercial and residential Free estimates, call256 1182 33,600 actual miles, mint cond , $2,695 Call 446 2206 or 446 2734 afler 6 FOR BEST In Carpet Clea mng Call Smeltzer's Steamway Cali 614 446 2096 81 s 1971 FORD RANGER Exc cond , Call446 0504 1975 GMC truck, I ton LWB flat bed, p s , p b , e•c cond • $2500 Call 446-0347 evenings only Home Improvements overhead Garage Doors, Electric Door Operators rates scotchguard 6309 or 742 2211 guttenng Day 698 8205 N1ght STANLEY STEEMER Carpet Clean1ng 446 4208 anyth1ng 1n the repa~r lme of Specialist from starttofm1sh Call388 9349 HOUSE SICK> Call the 245 5633 house doctors, Home repa1r r emodel , add ons, .ns1de and out Larry Cnne r, Darrell Wh1te and Refinishing GEORGE'S ROOFING Roofing, siding, gutter, bulld·up roof, home repair. Free Estimates 318·9159 condlt1onmg Ca ll388 9698 CARTER 'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor Fourth and P1ne Phone 446 3888 or446 4477 Excavatmg 83 WATER Bl LL'S Home Improvements Nu·Prlme Rlll1acement Windows, Storm Win· dows & Doors. Patio Covers, Carports. Mobile Home Ac · ceuorles. Free Estl· mates. Ul Miller DRive UCTION e<>":••v•niNG, INC. dozer or by llcensld nks Install truck. Free Call 381·8613 RloGrande SUNDAY PUZZLER ACROSS Vans & 4 W.O. We Small 1n11nes Upto25H.P. Lawn mowers, tillers, chain saws. motor bikes I etc. All work auerentHd. Pickup I Delivery. PRECISION SMALL I!NGI Nl SERVICE 544 Up,., River Rd. l '~;;;;;;.u;;·2;";'~;;~~~~~~~~~;;=rl Reese Trenching Plumb1ng & Healing DEWITT 'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Route 160 at Evergreen Phone 446 2735 Service Water-Sewer-Electric-Gas Line-Ditches, WATER LINE HOOK-UPS SEPTIC TANKS COUNTY CERTIFIED . Roush lane 82 Phone 367-7560 GENE PLANTS AND SO NS Plumbmg Heatmg Air conditioning 300 Fourth Ave Ph 4<6 1637 STANDARD Plumbing Heating 215 Third Ave, 446 3782 78 Hebrew let 1 Parent 7 Becloud 12 Barracud as 17 Foreman 2 1 Narcotic ler 79 Steeples 81 Equality 82 Ward off 83 Narrow 22 Play 23 V1ta1organ 24 Leer 25 Sc ale note 26 Covers open ng 84 Con1unctlon 28 Laugh ng 30 Rob s 90 Mock 32 Babylon an de1ty 33 Goa 35 Want 37 Sting 39 Eptc ta le 40 Pronoun 41 Coole d lava 43 Fat 45 Sl ow one 47 Down Pre 48 Nu mber 49 Kmd of dance 52 Mortgage 54 Cancels 56 Fluttered 57 Fall back 85 Soak 87 Key 89 Schedule 92 Shore bird 94 European country 95 Rashers 77 Befo re Pre tl> 160 Heraldic beanng 166 Makes amends 112 Civil InJury 48 D•et 49 Hobo 50 Eagle s nest 51 Hypotheti cal 55 French ar t1 cle 65 Auricle pt 120 121 122 123 124 126 particle Pronoun Jewels Sh ore Seaweed Bl ackbird M ort1f es t28 Flee 130 D1e 132 In st rumen t 134 Sl ur 135 As1an coun tr y 136 Ma s mate 137 Ara "2!_S s pa l 1 Additional 3 Scale note 4 Chapea u 5 Short 1acket 6 Repulse 7 Board {abbr I 8 Transgress 9 Platform 10 M oham- 62 Cowl 68 T1e 69 Common- place 70 Apportions 72 Shovel 73 Currant s part down 77 Deposit 79 Glisten un1t 83 Soft mud 8 4 Ftgure of speech 86 Sesame 88 Illuminated 15 Walks on 89 Sk1d 16 Platform 17 Cattle genus 90 Challenges 9 1 Cho•ce part 93 D lr:BCtiO') 18 Kmg of m achme 136 Out of date 138 Med1ter ranean 144 Brave one 82 Capactt anc:;e 14 Dmes 131 Hostelnes 133 Weavmg natiVe 76 Backed gleS 12 QUiet• 13 FOOIIIke 125 Fleece 75 S1amese 80 Chairs Sp 12 1 Festive 122 F ootwear 123 D •phlhong vessel 140 Work dough medan big 1 1 Tomorrow M ahal 119 M1dd ay 128 Gl addens 129 Dormant 130 Jargon 170 Sows 111 S•gmry 2 Unlock 117 S1te ofT a1 58 St1 mulate 60 Jump 111 Conform 113 Nar cotiC 114 Inlet 115 Compass 114 Neghgent 1 16 Chart s 127 Pronoun 169 w ear away DOWN 111 Expects 56 Need 107 Part of to be 107 POinted 108 B il liard shot 44 Act 46 Ent1ce 168 Man s mck 109 Summer Fr 110 ProhibitS 104 H eroic event 106 Farm ammal 110 POISOn 103 Consumed 105 Oec1pher name Mu s 102 Recrea110n area bees 42 Matures force 118 Electnf1ed 76 Cheer 153 f::xpert 155 Flower part 157 Flesh 159 Tw ce Pre 3 1 State Abbr 34 Waltzed 36 Fa lim drops 38 Smaller 40 Swarm of 53 Brad 63 War god 64 Xen on sym 74 Tardier !ltyrTlbOI 98 As wr li en device 116 Pl ane ! er 149 Witnessed 152 Tellunum Scorched ~o 27 Close 29 Crossw 1se 1€-4 Prymg 117 Reverence 72 St nkebreak 143 Tub 145 Locations 147 Lengt hy 95 l nc lmes 97 Conta mers 99 Label 100 Citrus frul1 101 M ature 102 Cobblers 61 Father 68 Ulna eg 69 Thulium sym bol 71 Center Co mb form COin Bas han 9 Jacket part 162 Fmch 62 Rabbit bo l 139 Cozy corn er 141 While 142 Stamese 96 By oneself 97 Names 59 Toll llx 1979 ONE TON Chevy flat bed truck 1n good condition w1th low mileage Phone 446 0762 Gallipolis ~~ Drilling sold and cleanmg Installed, Pumps Call W T Grant, 44~Hl508 66 Exp1re 67 Letter Ken Sol• 1976 JEEP CJ 5, Renegade, 304 V a. mag wheels, exc cond , call446 0515 WELL fix 1976 DATSUN pickup, runs good, new paint lob, am fm eight track, topper $2300 00 992 7841 BROTHERS BOAT AND TRAILER. 20 H11 motor, call388 8744 plumbmg heattng, and a1r build1ng FREE ESTIMATES 1979 GMC short wheel base 4 W D, loaded, $5500 Cal l 245 5498 MAIN Electnca l remodelmg, addttton, also h=~====~:::::=:::;i Furniture Stn"pl)l"ng 1~=======::::j , 245·Pll3 QUALITY TENANCE 992 Continuous no leak DIN NY CHAIN UNK FENCE 1979 1 ton CHEVROLET flat bed truck, good cond , low mileage, call446 0762 Plumbing G Carpet Clean1ng & COMPLETE ADVANCED SEAMLESS GUTTER & DOOR, INC DIF CONTRACTORS Home I mprovemonts. room additions, siding, electrical & air conditioning, and Insurance claim repairs. Guaranttld work. FrH Estimate. 44,·3407. Trucks for Sale 8 14 1 mo pd Steam cle aned Free est •m ate Re as onable 35 court St. Gallipolis, Ohio Call446-3196 or 446·3010 1969 DATSUN 510 $500 Exc runn1ng cond , body rough 367 0157 tanks Call Ken Young 985 3561 before 9a m or afler 6 pm 21 ecarpet 245 5050 TOYOTA Corolla, deluxe, a t , a c , am fm, exc cond , and mpg 17 000 actual m11es Call245 9182 Gerald Clark 797 4847 Complete Dry Clean1ng makes washers, dryer s rang es, d1sh washers,dJsposal s, water & Heat•ng and repa ", gutters, downspouts, commerCial & res1dent1a1 949-2160 Pomeroy 797 2432 Athens Tom Hosk1ns or 317 N 2nd Ave Middleport, Oh10 • PH 992·6342 BROTHERS UPHOLSTERY SHOP Finest quality at lowest possiDie prices. Call now for free estimate. Commercial or reslden· tlal. Gallipolis 256·1561 992-2478 82 OHIO VAUEY ROOFING ,f\11 types of roofmg, new 1978 Motors for Sale MA STERCR A FT UP HOL STER Y SHOP Com me ret a ! and re s1dent 1al 32 years expen e"'ce Cal l 446 2301 or 446 4971 yd • 2 Dozers • Dump Trucks All related equ•pment 8 13 1 rno 8 8 1 mo. years expenence Free estimates Remodeltng Expenenced Operators ava1lable tor local work • 2 rubber hre backhoes el excavator hoe 11f4 Rt 1, Portland, Oh. 742-2455 wtth references JIM MARCUM Roof1ng spoutmg and s1d1ng 30 OR TRADE 1957 Chevrolet Belair, 2 dr sedan, exc cond , $3,000 1973 Ford Currier, pickup $1200 1966 POnt1ac, 2 plus 2, Convertible SSOO W1ll trade 4 wheel or Call after 5, 367 0397 75 Call388 8274, or 388 9963 Rt J, Box 54 INSIDE & OUT -Mechanical work on farm equ1p , cars, trucks Interior Upho ls tery TRIST A TE UPHOLSTER Y SHOP 1163 Sec Ave, Gal lipolis 446 7833 or 446 1833 Commercial , h ea t ing , c ooling electn ca l serv1ce P&S BUILDINGS Pullins - Backhoe work - New and used farm equipment Residential and commercial ! · ====;::::=====~· Boats and 87 D DAY REFR IDGERATION S1zes from 4x6 to 12x40 non o str <~ hon BELL -Haul L1mestone, gravel/ hll d1rt - Agnc lime spreadmg Call 256 SMALL ...... 350, auto Good car Wan ted $1800 , now $1500 Call 446 9762 1974 HARLEY DAVIDSON Sportster. low mileage, exc cond , priced to sell, call-446-3358 Ca ll 446 DEPENDABLE wate r del 1ver y 9368 a nyttme RUS S AND MAX RacmerOh ELLIOTT Ph. 614 843·2591 FIBER GLASS truck top Len no)( heat1ng and at r 6 15 tic per w1th sl1d1ng wmdow for condtt1on.ng Rapco Foam 6'12 II FleeiSide truck $400 Call446 3139 after 5 p m t----,--------+-----------1f------~ ---~ msulalion Electrical work, call 446 8515 or 446 0445 af ter 4 30 75 COACHMAN motor home, sleeps 8, well sup APPLIANCE serVICe all plied, call388 87« 1974 CHEVELLE, AM FM 76 HONDA 750S excellent condition, 7,000 miles 446 4864. OhiO Sires 101 S, : a mor e Pomeroy Office 992 7544 Home 992·6191 Reasonable Prices Call Howard 949·2862 949 2160 1 22 tic tape, telephone CB, mags, Motorcycles gravel and "From 30x30" Vr;te' an ' Free Estimates 1971 FORD Good COnd, 1964 Plymouth, exc cond , call675 3499 74 General Hauling JIM 'S Fa~uildings F •de' al Hou s my cleanmg ancl palnMg. All work guaranteed n~ghts ALL STEEL H. L WHITESEL new or repair gutters and downspouts, gutter servtce All types of repatr Upper Rl 7 Call 446 2445 1978 MONTE CARLO Exc cond , $4000 Call 446 1422 1977 DODGE power wagon 4 w D, air, 318 eng , auto, 6 ft bed, fiberglass topper, mag wheels, 26,000 miles, exc cond , $4,750 call 446 3732 - 85 LIMESTONE ROBERTS BROTHERS GARAGE 24 hr wrecker 1979 MUSTANG 4 cyl, 4 SPd , a~r, pqwer $3500 Call 446 4014 73 3825 sand All s•zes At R ichards and Son Upper R1ver Rd , Auto Repair 77 m11es. $4795 1976 Honda , $2295 Car Realty, 446 7118 72 ex cleanng, GallipOii~, 54950 1978 Fiat, With 20,000 deluxe toast e rs, trans, all small appliances L awn mower Ne x t to Stat e H ghway Garage on Route 7, 985 7785 Carlo. 22,000 m1les, T top, low Call 446 show's Ashland In Cheshlre ,Oh1o, open 6 10 dally 367 7586 1978 NOVA with 30,000 miles, $3595 1978 Monte 1976 RALLY SPORT DOZER WORK 1058 or 446 4955 BOWERS Sweepers, ca ll446 0051 PRICE REDUCED' 1974 Cad1llac coupe DeVille, average 17 mpg, all leather mt, extras, 446 7940 eng1ne, se r v•c e, Dozer work or t1 m ber to Auto parts, auto repa1r, wreck er servtce, buy automObiles, radJators and t~res _..,. _ M AC HINE all m a ke s • 992 2284 Tho Fabnc Shop, Pomeroy Repatr s CHARLIE'S SALVAGE s1zes and snow Refr_! ge r:_a h~ SEW I NG 1975 CHRYSLER Cordoba m good cond1l1on $995 00 949 2691 1979 CHEVY CHEVETTE, 4 dr, 4 spd Call 446 3139 after6pm E lectnca I 84 VICE hsc:ensed and bon ded sept1 c tank •n sta11at1on, water and ga s lines Excavatmg work and trans•t layout 992 7201 CONSTRUCTION & Accessor1es E)lcavatmg J X F BACKHOE SER ROUSH VINYL SIDING offer 949 2013 USED JOHN Deere blower, model No 65 Phone 304 675 2245 ONE IH 720 two row forage harvester with electric con trois Sale priced at $5950 .00 No trade ins at this price Also Interest free financing till 4 1 81 Meigs Equipment Com pany , Pomeroy, Ohio 614 992 2176 Business 1969 GLASTRON V Hole 15 foot 1971 Mercury 6S her 71- - Collectors ttem Boats and Mo1ors for Sal e & bl ISIIEk 7 ROOMS 2 ACRES 52 1,900 1 3 n1ce rooms Persian and now, one mate Himalayan ~7 75 Building supplies HILLCREST KENNELS BOIIrdlng, all breeds Clean Indoor outdoor fac11111es Also AKC registered Dobermans 614 446 7795 yQIJr ARCHERY EQUIPMENT game getter arrows $26 95 a dozen Pro ltne compound bows, 446 8593 Sofas and chatrs pnced 55 56 ' loman, 3 tables, $500 Sola, H 1de a beds,SJOO , WINTER POTATOES Charles R Harps 843 2693 a 5 county area to buy here LAYNE ' S FURNITURE ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ NEW 5 H P fun cart, go cart Exc cond , ca ll 245 9182 1n tn stock and ftttmgs Our cust omers come from Merenandise chair, MISC. MerchandiSe ALL TYPES of building materials, block, brick. sewer pipes, windows, 11n tels, etc Claude Wtnters, Rio Grande, 0 Call 245 512111fter 5 p m METAL CULVERTS 6 1n thru 48 1n d1ameter In stock al l state code No 1, 12 1n $4 95 per It 24 m $9 70 per It PLASTIC CULVERTS Stale ap proved M252 8 '" thru 15 '" 1n stock, 10 1n $2 75 per It , 12 1n $3 40 per It PRESSURE WATER LINE Severa l SIZeS and kmds ava1lable PLASTIC SEWER PIPE 3m thru 12 COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy Large lots Call 992 7479 Sofa, 3 000 GA LLON gas tank $475 Call446 8117~ 3 8 1nch rebar 17 cents per It by 10 It sect10ns only D Bumgardner Sa les, Noble Summitt Rd , Mi dd leport Cal1992 5724 Space tor Rent Sl 54 2 OVERHEAD wooden garage doors, with ac cessones Call245 9182 August , 1980 Call Gall1pohs Block, 446 2783 SLEEPING ROOMS and light housekeepmg apt , Park Central Hotel 46 Mtsc Merchand1se Un1ted States Stave Co , special summer pnce thru Furn tshed Rooms SLEEPING ROOMS rent, Galha Hotel , S4 TRUCK LOAD of wood and coal burners mig by the 1 BDR APARTMENT $125 per mo dep and ref req No pets, located 2 miles from town on 160 Ca II 446 2572 45 Call 446 $50 2342 FOR RENT home, rea l nrce Brown s Trailer Park 992 3324 BURRO UGH S Bookkeeptn g machme 2 BDR and 3 bdr mobile homes cal l446 0175 On btg TWO BEDROOM mobile M•sc Merchandtse 54 Apar1m en t for Rent 54 M1sc Merchanase FRANKLIN stove, wood burmng kttchen, wood or coa l Call 446 4999 143 Collage deg 146 Rescue 148 P ortal 150 Encourage 15 1 S agacious 153 M ales 154 Free of 156 Conducled 158 Cargo Llnlt 16 t Tantalum symbol 163 Compass pt 165 Rupees {abbr I 167 Negalive �1).7-The Sunday Tunes-Sentinel, Sunday, Sept. 7, 1980 D-6- The Sunday Tunes-Sentinel, Sunday, Sept 7. 1980 42 MOb;!e f.iomes Rent ----for------- Mobtle Homes lor Rent ------ THREE 44 42~~ BEDROOM mobtle home ap pro>(lmately five miles from Pomeroy or M td dleport 992 5858 TWO BEDROOM mob1le home for rent tn Rac• ne • 44 TWO BEDROOM mObile home near Ractne Call 992 5858 Apartment tor Rent ROOM apartment, 3 ut •httes furn tshed, adults, no pets, 446 373Jor446 0171 FURNISHED two bedroom tra tl er, no pets deposi t reqlltred, no children 2253 949 MODERN 4 room furn apart, located m Oak Htll ref req , tf tnterested call EXCEPTIONALLY 682 6010 furntshed DePOSit requ~red Adults only or w II cons•der one child 992 3647 MOBILE HOME LOCATED at Centenary 2 bdr , pnvate lot, dep and ref requ•red Adults only ' 643 2644 2 BDR Mob•le home fur ntshed, on large prt va te lot Call affer 5 30 1675 Call 446 2 BDR turn tra •ler, water and gas turn, has atr cond, 446 1630 FURN APART ProfeSSIOnal people, call 446 0338 m Crown C1ty 256 6474 UNF APARTMENT 4 rm and bath, adults only No pets 326 Third Ave call446 3748 or 256 1903 SECOND FLOOR ef l1c1ency apt 729 Second Ave Adults only No pets Rent and dep Pay own uli1111es Cal l446 0957 UPSTAIR turn small3rm apt Util1l1es pd , no chtldren one or two elderly people $115 SIOO dep S1gn a lease for 6 mos Call 446 3587 RENTERS aSSIStance lor Senter C1t1zens m VIllage Manor apts Ca ll992 7787 trtc, for one GARAGE Apart, turn, 1 bdr, S225 Ul1111es pd , adults, call 446 4416 after 7 pm ONE BEDROOM, all elec unfurntshed Max 1mum of two 992 2094 1deal adult $60 depoSit $160 mo , 94 Locust Call 446 3870 or 446 1340 3 AND 4 RM furmshed ap ts Phone 992 5434 MOBILE HOME SUitable for m apartment 2 BDR apt tn Crown C1ty Ca II 256 6495 2 BEDROOM unfurniShed apartment mce c1ty central a~r and heat 1 or 2 professional adults only Call446 0338 TWO BEDROOM furniShed mob1le home, ut1ltf1es pa1d USED CEILING l1les, and grid, ca ll446 0026 The New Twm R1vers Tower Housing for the elderly now leasmg. Government assistance to qualified elderly and handicapped persons under the HUD Section 8 Program. 200 Second St., Pt. Pleasant, W.Va . 675-6679. Equal Housmg Opportun1ty qutet lot Depos•t requtred 3677811 APT , Crown C1ty call 256 6495 ~ersons Oh10, FIREWOOD cui own Call446 2599 for --- Household Goods WISEMAN REAL ESTAlE AGENCY ~~~ WIR!fllan Broker ••• J7t6 Eve E N Wlumart, Broker 11116-4500 Eve J•m Cochran Auocl.lte 448 7111, Eve qan Evans Anoc 311-111 Eve Hairston Anoc 44olll 4211b E Ye Nancv Sm•th, AsSOC 446 4910 Eve Clyde Walker Auoe 245 52n Tom Holstein Associate lU 97'CI B J PHONE 446-3643 rocker, ot chair and loveseat, $275 from $275 to $550 Tables, $33 $60 $75 and S85 Sofabed and chair, $150 model $37 000 - You II have a tough 11me fin d 1ng a home liKe thts at such a bijrgam prtce 1 yea r old , 3 bed r; oom ma1ntenance f ree home Cathedral ce tl tng, elcc heat, garage and 3/ " acre on Rt 160 Owners Must Sell I l l 3 bedroom home sttuated 1ust 5 m11es form town m a beaut•ful setting Thts home offers llv .ng room w /stone f •replace Bu11t m kit chen and dmmg room, full basement w/fam •IY and rec room , and 2 c ar garage The 4 acres lay perfect and also 1nclude a barn w1th fenced pasture { Perfec!for a horse> qut ck Shaw Walker fireproof card f1les, Burroughs, NCR, calculators, Olivetti D1v1summa. 26 GT, Sen core TF151 translster tester, c 8 base stat1on w1th antenna twm, and coax Call388 8204 8xl4 ft floatmg dock new floor, trap'" center for live ba ll SlOO Call 367 7428 t1on on Rt Lovely and spac1ous 4 bedroom per mastone home Includes famtly room, boards and beds 3 miles out Bulavllle Rd Open 9a m to 8pm , Mon thru Ffl , 9am to 5pm, Sat 446 0322 GOOD USED AP PLIANCES washers, S70s Kmg STOVES - We a1 r cond , used 2 months fireplace tnserts, have free stand.ng stoves, warm ELECTR IC RANGE Good workmg cond 992 7395 mob1le home wood heaters and tnple wall chtmneys Outdoor atr furnace adapters Equ1pment Sales, Jets Rts 7 & 35, Gallipolis Ph 446 36 0 Runs USED APPLIANCES TRY THE NEW "PILLOW SOFT" SERTA PERFECT SLEEPER 1 Good Used Sears Coldspot Comb1na tton Retrtgerator atlon Refngerator 520 1Good Used Unlco Large Chest Freezer CORBIN and SNYDER RJRNITURE d1V1son off Rt 35 Also a new swtmmtng pool A seltrchers list /1435 REDUCED•" FOR QUICK SALE RIVER FRONTAGE BeautifUl 7 rooms um quely des1gned 2 story home w •th 4 B R 2 baths, 20xl9 ttv.ng r oo m w 1th !~replace Ful l basement garage, storms doors and w1n dews Pat 1o doors open up to th e back patiO and or L llfl,._ S200 POMEROY -- ~LANDMARK , E Main St, Pomeroy,O ATTENTION (IM PORTANT TO YOU) Will pao; cash or certif1ed check for ant1ques and collec t1bles or ent~re estates Nothmg tOQ large Also guns, pocket watches and Call 614 767 3167 or 557 3411 Mtsc Merchan1se USED General ElectriC Retr~gerator $25 00 992 7020 R•ver 2 acres M You II love the baths Unde rptnnt ng, lots of budt 1n cab •ne ts, range, re frtg erator, dtnette set A tr condt t 1oner and other fu r: ntture Rural water n~ee land for g ood 29 REGISTERED NEW ZEALAND WHITE BREEDER RABBITS Also J reg. bucks Auto feeder and waterer, nest boxes, 36 metal factory cages Have buyer for all rabbits, fattened off, {live Weight) $600 or w111 trade for beef of equal value Call388 9354 Reason tor selling stckness Is 'We've Clot Plenty ot T1me. Lote Of . .,.,~ In~ To llhare And The Beet •••atlon, Come To C.rpemer end . . ., The Delun AAIIIt.'V llllporiol Model C 61 E 3 bedrooms medium to large Ph baths, modern and beautifully decorated k1tchen & d1 mg room Patto doors from d.nlng room to concrete patto 1n rear of home Carport storage room Beautifully land scaped lot IOO'x300 A very lovely home on St H1ghway Ca ll for dela1ls ~ 423 A TRULY ELEGANT HOME!' Come hom e to the cha rm of th1s 1m m aculate air condtt 1on ed tr 1 l eve l T hr ee bedrooms, d r ess1 ng room forma l l•v•ng and dtntngroom, kttchen w1fh snack bar. btlltard room family room , 21!2 fireplaces, storage plus for e)(tras too num ero us to men tton tn th1S ad #399 150FT RIVER FRONTAGE 6 Rooms 2 or 3 bedrooms , l tv 1ng room ap~rox 20xl6 mobile home w1th part 1a l base ment, 2 ca r garage , other storage 2 bUI Idtn gs Beaut if ul v •ew of th e OhiO R1ver 1 Acre M or L on State H1ghway Ju st buy and .move m , tf s fully eqUIP ~ ped 417 NICE HOME PRICED RIGHT 3 bedrooms. 2 baths w1th showers family room, area Total 8 rooms,modern k1tchen wtth e l ectrtc range, refrtQ , d i shwa sh er, garbage d 1sposa1 and lot of cabmets F A F , also woodburner, Gall•a rural w a ter servtce, storag e butld1ng, carefree alum stdmg, n1ce landscaped lot Ap prox. 1 acre House ap 1ust out of city hmtts on Rt 141 N1ce com tortable easy to heat home With wOOd bUrning We have 50 different models. of qualltv wood and coal stoves In on furnaces in the countrv and and easy to hnd Just 20 We're out mtnutes bOi lers to choose trom •wood coal Optional Blower shower K 1tchen w1th built tn cab mets sunken d.n ng r oo m 1ead1n g to l arge ba ck porch overl ooking breathtak• ng rolling hi llS, famt i Y room billiard room w •th table summer k1t chen Hea ted garage aux111ary bUIIdtng Plus, plus plus' Cal l for more •nform at •on f/400 from Pomeroy from Rl 7 lo 143 through •:::Harrisonv111e to Car· •Wood l:JJo penter Opttonal Blower •Economy Model $210 uo Call Anyt,me698 6121 Hours 10·6 Every Day EMcept sunday f•rep lace, basement, modern kitchen, nat gas furna ce, c tty water, large carport , line 16x18 block , rorage bldg, gar den space Call now N 411 LOOKING FOR THAT SPECIAL HOME IN THE COUNTRY Her e 1t 1S a modern 4 bedroom bnck ranch home A tota I of 8 rooms S1ted on 4 acres, fenced 1n pasture w1th a creek runn ng a long the l 1ne We cou ld say a lot more but 1t s better to look N 434 FANTASTIC BUY W1th1n 4 miles o f GallipOliS located on 1 1 A of n1ce landscaped yard a nd large garden area Fin iShed base m ent FA garge, storm wmdows has l ot s of shade trees fru 1t {3 apple, grape berry 2 peach ) arbor, straw and ras pberry ~ bushes RIP 'lAA Wl~l<.~ DIIUMU> ~001. -n.e...,.,. 7 r o om hom e 3 bed rooms f amily room F 0 forced a1r furna ce, lots Of n1ce bu 11t tn cab 1nets s s db s1nk Ge ntl e r oll1ng lawn Must see th1 s n•ce co un try home 11426 YW~ A&OUT eu"CI"'Go A lT~ T l ~ HOMA. TO ... Ad 369 ASSUMABLE MOR TGAGE $241 oo Month I)~ AN~ INVEST!f WOODED SECLUSION• • (House With 82 A M or 2A 8ROOMHOME 4 B R bn ck and frame home n1 ce co ver ed pat o tn bac k of house L ots of bu1lt tn cab1 nets rural water, 12 x l6 storage bldg , large garden spot W 1th 1n miles from H o lz er Hasp 2 acres of land scaped yard shade trees Lots ol N279 CABIN30R 4 ROOMS F •Sh1ng , va ca tion 1 or 2 bedroom c ab•n et located facing Raccoon Creek and Blue Lake Nt ce large wood ed lot Make your life a year round vacat1on US NOW CALL N366 two build'"gs Call prox 4 years old See this one now ~ 384 ' ASSUMABLE MORTGAGF Payments of Sl89 60 mol acre and 5 room home ' ~dd tobogg an ing' Roast chest nuts from your own trees •n autumn' A handsome brtck , a1r cond lttoned house w1th l1 v1 ng room three garden All of th1s for only $22,500 N425 dln1ng serts SUMMER, SPRING, OR FALL-A HOME FOR ALL SEASONS' A pond f1lled wtth bass• 10 acre farm A h1ll for bed rooms full bath and two half bath s plus car paneled garage, two Anhques 54 575 1 Good Used G1bson Coppertone Combm THI! ULTIMATE IN SLEEPING COMFORT co1n collectiOns bedroom home fam•IY room w1t h ftreplace 2 car garage on a large 90 ><172 lot m a sub J BEDROOMS JACRESM ORL Mobile home 14 x70' 1976 Freedom l'h $400 Call 367 0157 53 CRES 3 Bedroom ranch w1th basement, front porch, carport, storage bu1ldmg, Ga lliPOli S C1ty Schoo l Sy stem , n1ce level l and •n Raccoon Townsh ip Some trutt trees See th•s home now 11441 A LOVELY HOME 1980 AMANA 18,000 BTU 955 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 PHONE 614·4-46·1171 3 GRAVELY ndmg mower, 12 HP. Onan eng, 50 tn cut Ca ll 614 384 6994 $1200 Flrll'l FOR SALE FoJ 1 row Forage Harvester GoOd condt tton Call 379 2184 after 6 oo p m tnple dresser, REFRIGERATOR good $25 992 7395 All NEIGHBORS QO COUNT bnck b1 level home and v1ew CALL NOW FOR $53 900 N 374 refrtgerators, t1replace, 3 full baths equ1pped k1l chen, large hvtng room, nat gas cent atr and 2 car garage Large wooded lot AVENUE GALLIPOLIS FIREWOOD for sa le, p1ck Call 256 1 6735 up or delivered 5 Cal l446 3151 RD.- Very ntce 7 overlooktng the r1ver THIR Himalayan, Ntce cottage wtth1n walktng distance of Galltpolls Inside newly patnted Natural gas furna ce, large deep lot Call for more details /1 440 a beauttful V1ew of th e n1ght stand, $600 Call after Charmmg, POODLE GROOMING Call Judy Taylor at 367 Oh10 USED Dressers, , Ranges, BEDROOM SUITE ma1ntenance tree 3 bedroom home conven•entl y located off Rt 35 Incl udes family room 2 baths, equ 1pped k•tchen, nat gas hea t , central a1r 2 car garage excell ent netghborhood for Apeco 100 bond cop1er, two ranges Skaggs Ap pl1ances, 1918 Eastern Ave , 446 7398 REDUCED TO $49,900 - pnced TEN NCR cash registers, tefngerators,, TV' s, head stze bed, short ha1r loader ' dryers, PUT A cold nose In your future Shots, wormed Me1gs County Humane Society 992 6260 Hours 12 7 dally Open on Tuesdays for emergenctes only Cocker span1el type, temer type, three beagle types, hound dog, several cats, klnens, With long or PH. OFFICE 446·7 MUST SEE on the home $55 firm , $65 and $75 Queen sets, $185 5 dr chests, $49 Bed frames, $20 and $25 , Gun cab1nets, $195 , d1nette cha~rs $15 and$20 sty le sa le 1 614 457 3139 or 1 614 873 4996 $175 $250, $275 Captain's beds, $275 co mplete Baby beds, $85 Mattresses or RA,CC<lON CREEK FRON wings DRAGONWYND CAT TERY KENNEL, AKC Chow Chow dogs CFA Also Case 350 dozer, stx way blade 1976 complete With mattresses, OWNER MOVED TO FLORIDA - HOOF HOLLOW Horses and pon1es and riding lessons Everylh1ng Imaginable In horse equ1p ment Blankets. belts, boots, etc Engl1sh and Western Ruth Reeves {614) 698 3290 Located 3 miles South of Jackson on St Rt 93, toward Oak Hill Ron Evans Backhoe 286 5930 $3 900 00 {h1gh backed) $400 Hut ches, $300 and $350 , maple or pine finish Bedroom su1tes, $195 $350 { oakl. Bassett Oak $550, Bassett Cherry, $675 Bunk bed Pets for Sale 7220 hydrostatiC dr.ve tn ex cellent condthon $4,500 00 A lso oavt s trencher for Table, two leaves, 6 cha•rs, KACH ALL PORTABLE BLDG All sizes, 6Ml0 to 12x«l See at 1231/, Pine St , 446 2783 or J houses below Bowling Alley on Rt 7, 446 1779 Check our pnces and '" ventory to see why BOBCAT queen SIZ e, $325 , & UP Recliners, $125, $150, $160, $175, and 5225 Lam ps from $18 to $50 5 pc d1nettes from $69, to $325 7 pc, $149 and up Wood table and 4 cha~rs. $235 box spnngs, full or Spread your LIFE IS TOO SHORT Stop dream 1ng about own1ng your own bus1ness Bnck bu1ld•no 1n vmton equipped for car r y out Perfect for Ptzza Parlor, Beauty Par lor, or Barber Salon Call f or deta ils ~ 243 9ROOM COUNTRY HOME 5 BR , n1ce front porch, ntce k.tt chen w1th built m cabmets, double s s smk Bath w•th shower, lots of shade trees and frutt trees N1ce garden spot Th 1s home has blown 1n tnsulatJOn Located bes1de St H1gh way 160 84 acre ofland More can be purchased with th1s home 2 mobile' homes thai now are L ) (A hunter or hsher man s Dream ) Property 1nc lu des a compact and co zy co tt age surrounded by scen •c trees and two ponds Tillable land ap pie pear, cherry and trees plus pe a c h gr apes blackbernes srrawbernes and 1,328 lb to bacco base M 1neral ngh ts mcl uded 1n th e ask 1ng pnce of on N422 ly $49 900 FANTASTIC BUY' REDUCED FROM $35.900 to $28,900 "SELL NOW" Modern 8 room ranch m th e country Large l• vmg room 17 x 12 wtth woodburnmg ftrepla ce Rural water centra l a •r Appro)( 112 acre of cl ea n land Large con • cr ete pat10 carport See th1s home now! # 323 FINANCI:O BY OWNER Approx 30 acres bottom leve l land, balance pasture Less than 1h m11e off blacktop road 6 bedrooms, l'h baths 'front and bu11 t '" back porch, liuge 16112 x:22'12 1V1ng room au tomattc washer a nd drver goes Bu1lt 1n ca b•nets, s s / dbl stnk, etectnc range Hot water clr culatmg heat plus wood burner f•repla ce stove 10 Has 1fs own waler system Ca ll now N414 brmgmg tn a f'ental of $175 00 per month plus a total of 3 84 acres of land A ll located bes 1d e State H1ghway 160 CALL FOR A ~L DETAILS N266 . BEAUTIFUL OHIO" OWN PART OF IT Tast efully de cor a ted home L1v1ng room, eat 1n k•tchen wtth budt '" cab1nets, bath and patio Storm doors and w indows wtth care free alum s1dtng '" addit1on, a large 30 x30' c1n derblock garage-• wtth llouresce nt llght1ng, plenty of electrical plugs & water Perfect for hobby or workshop or lUSt a place for the husband to h1de and put ter All this plus a gar den Ask'"g onl, s~ 1 ~co •n c1ty scho~l dtstrict Only Siamese cats bUilt onto a mob1le home Large eat 1n k1tchen 12'x3J lots of built'" ca b1nets 12'x20 living room, front porch, niCe r ohng land scaped 2 acres Lots of room ~ 4 TRY THIS FOR A STARTER Where else can you lmd a home m Gallipolis un I der $20,000 with a 1 POSSible assumable mortgage'> flat1on Th1s f1ghter 1n cozy home has paneled l•vmg room, 2 bedrooms, cheerfu l ea t'" k1fchen, bath, la rge carport, plus a metal sloragel bUildtng I 413 Available kitten, and 2 black Chow puppies Call 446 3844 after 3pm HILLCREST KENNEL Boarding all breeds, clean Indoor outdoor facilities Also AKC Reg Dober mans Call 446 7-795 BRIARPATCH KEN NELS Boardmg and groom1ng AKC Gordon Setters, English Cocker Spaniels Call446 4191 BABY Guinea pigs, won dertul pets, call afler 5 Call446 3017 2 SIX WK OLD male cocker spaniel puppies Call367 0334 Musical Instruments SELMAR CONCERT Trumpet exc cond , Ideal for beglnnmg band, studen Is, $95 Call 446 2206 or 446 2734 after 6 ALVAREZ ACCOUSTIC guitar with case, excellent condlllon, reasonably priced or will trade for something of equal value Call367 0666 afler 5 JO Farm su,pnes 1 ranspartanen 61 Farm Equipment FARMALL motor, "A" new New t.res , hydraulic Exc cond Mower, cultivators & plow 949 2037 BUILDINGS' t All steel clear span buildings Our lowest price In over two years. Examples'' 30' x 48' x 12' for S3998 00, 40' • 48' 14' for $4763 00, 48' x 72' x 14' for $6904 00, & 60' • 100' x 14' for $12,756 00. Call collect today for prlke guarantees 1 614 294 2675 tll8pm 83 Autos tor Sale ~----- - -- se, sure ltner tra1ler Runs $1,200 00 742 like new 2142 1962 FORD FALCON F UTURA convert1ble Power top, P<lrlly restored Make an Auto Parts 76 ONE NEW Idea two row wide super sheller {pUll type) In excellent con dltlon $6950 oo. Current list price $11,494 00 Meigs Equ1pment Company, Pomeroy, Ohlo992 2176 ONE IH round baler (1500 lb bale) demonstrator unit with new warranty , Sale priced at $5895 00 Also In terest free financing 11114 1 81 Meigs Equipment Com pany, Pomeroy, Oh1o 992 2176 USED JOHN DEERE Blower, model No 65, 304 675 2245 Wanted to Buy CHIP WOOD Poles max diameter 10" on largest end $12 p er ton Bundled slab. $10 per ton Delivered to Ohio Pallet Co , Rt 2, Pomeroy 992 2689. OLD COINS, pocket wat ches, class rings, wedding bands, diamonds Gold or sliver. Call J A . Wamsley, 742·2331 Treasure Chest Coin ShOp, Athens, OH 592 ~2 63 Livestock H x N Day old or started l•ghorn pullets, both floor or cage grown available . Poultry Housing & Automation, Modern Poultry, 399 W Main Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 992 2164 • REGISTERED Arabian harM Nine year old mare '"7256 Servit_~es EXCAVATING & Authorized Smger Sales and serv• ce We sharpeh Sc •ssors Wanted cut 985 3567 or 992 3208 ELWOOD REPAIR - CORVETTE 1975, loaded w•th extras, low m lleage, very sharp, $7500 FIRM Call446 0515 DOZER WORK battenes Call after 5, 446 7717 cava tmg Land USED fifes for sale, all DOZER backhoe, dump truck Call446 4537 at Han days and 446 4792 PARK ROOFING FINANCIAL All types of roof work, REAL ESTATE LOANS Ad 78 Camplftg Equipment MORRIS EQUIPMENT & TRUCKING servlees Utility Buildings 81 1975 MONTE CARLO very sha r p Call 367 0195 after 3 pm -----------~- - - Home 1mproveme!'ts __ PAINTING 1%9 CHEVROLET IM PALLA Calf car, uc cond , Also 1975 Chevelle, goodcond , call446 0504 and exterior, mObile home roots Free esllmAt... 17 1978 FORD FIESTAGHIA New tires, call446 4999 CABINETS& VANITIES Most Wood products Wood Shop, 101 Court St , Gall ipolis, Ohio 45631 Call 446 2572 yrs 1Jt9 call367 1976 CHRYSLER NEWPORT Custom, ca ll 388 8184 House Pamting Excavating Call After 5 P.M . 843·2803 nu or 367 7160 Call388 9857 PAl NTING TRY US! mtenor and extenor, tree est1mates m Gall1pohs area, reasonable rates Call Mark and Laundry Whit~ , • Drapenes • Furn1tvre c"We're No 1m BUDGET CO CONSTRUCTION All type home 1m ~ ~~s~e:rv~l~c:e~&~~~~~J provements e)(tertor and ' mtertor Free est 1mates cond, 446 3494 after 6 M1ke Marcum , 388 8636 Datsun z60z, am fm , 8 tra ck , stereo, ~ spd, a1r years expenence All work guaranteed Free Estimate a 14 1 mo 1-==========::f ~ '----~-------1 7_. 81 Home Improvements 350 FOR mileage, ALL your ex termtnattng serv1ce call exterm1tal Term 1te ser v1ce Your local man that hves m the county, free est1mates Will1am P10neer Speakers and equalizer, 4 SPd, $2,650 Call 446 9634 1973 CAMARO, 6 cyl , 3 spd Call 446 3139 after 5pm Thomas, 446 2801 MEADES ROOFING and spouting, home remodeling 1979 CHEVETTE, low mileage, 4 dr 4 spd hat chback Call 446 3237 after 5pm and s1d1ng, free estimates 10 years local experience Call 388 8205 J & L Blown lnsulaiiOn and Sldmg, Ph 992 2772 1976 VOLARE stat1on wagon P s p b , a c am fm radio, power w1ndow, z. bar undercoating STUCCO PLASTERING, plaster repair, commercial and residential Free estimates, call256 1182 33,600 actual miles, mint cond , $2,695 Call 446 2206 or 446 2734 afler 6 FOR BEST In Carpet Clea mng Call Smeltzer's Steamway Cali 614 446 2096 81 s 1971 FORD RANGER Exc cond , Call446 0504 1975 GMC truck, I ton LWB flat bed, p s , p b , e•c cond • $2500 Call 446-0347 evenings only Home Improvements overhead Garage Doors, Electric Door Operators rates scotchguard 6309 or 742 2211 guttenng Day 698 8205 N1ght STANLEY STEEMER Carpet Clean1ng 446 4208 anyth1ng 1n the repa~r lme of Specialist from starttofm1sh Call388 9349 HOUSE SICK> Call the 245 5633 house doctors, Home repa1r r emodel , add ons, .ns1de and out Larry Cnne r, Darrell Wh1te and Refinishing GEORGE'S ROOFING Roofing, siding, gutter, bulld·up roof, home repair. Free Estimates 318·9159 condlt1onmg Ca ll388 9698 CARTER 'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor Fourth and P1ne Phone 446 3888 or446 4477 Excavatmg 83 WATER Bl LL'S Home Improvements Nu·Prlme Rlll1acement Windows, Storm Win· dows & Doors. Patio Covers, Carports. Mobile Home Ac · ceuorles. Free Estl· mates. Ul Miller DRive UCTION e<>":••v•niNG, INC. dozer or by llcensld nks Install truck. Free Call 381·8613 RloGrande SUNDAY PUZZLER ACROSS Vans & 4 W.O. We Small 1n11nes Upto25H.P. Lawn mowers, tillers, chain saws. motor bikes I etc. All work auerentHd. Pickup I Delivery. PRECISION SMALL I!NGI Nl SERVICE 544 Up,., River Rd. l '~;;;;;;.u;;·2;";'~;;~~~~~~~~~;;=rl Reese Trenching Plumb1ng & Healing DEWITT 'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Route 160 at Evergreen Phone 446 2735 Service Water-Sewer-Electric-Gas Line-Ditches, WATER LINE HOOK-UPS SEPTIC TANKS COUNTY CERTIFIED . Roush lane 82 Phone 367-7560 GENE PLANTS AND SO NS Plumbmg Heatmg Air conditioning 300 Fourth Ave Ph 4<6 1637 STANDARD Plumbing Heating 215 Third Ave, 446 3782 78 Hebrew let 1 Parent 7 Becloud 12 Barracud as 17 Foreman 2 1 Narcotic ler 79 Steeples 81 Equality 82 Ward off 83 Narrow 22 Play 23 V1ta1organ 24 Leer 25 Sc ale note 26 Covers open ng 84 Con1unctlon 28 Laugh ng 30 Rob s 90 Mock 32 Babylon an de1ty 33 Goa 35 Want 37 Sting 39 Eptc ta le 40 Pronoun 41 Coole d lava 43 Fat 45 Sl ow one 47 Down Pre 48 Nu mber 49 Kmd of dance 52 Mortgage 54 Cancels 56 Fluttered 57 Fall back 85 Soak 87 Key 89 Schedule 92 Shore bird 94 European country 95 Rashers 77 Befo re Pre tl> 160 Heraldic beanng 166 Makes amends 112 Civil InJury 48 D•et 49 Hobo 50 Eagle s nest 51 Hypotheti cal 55 French ar t1 cle 65 Auricle pt 120 121 122 123 124 126 particle Pronoun Jewels Sh ore Seaweed Bl ackbird M ort1f es t28 Flee 130 D1e 132 In st rumen t 134 Sl ur 135 As1an coun tr y 136 Ma s mate 137 Ara "2!_S s pa l 1 Additional 3 Scale note 4 Chapea u 5 Short 1acket 6 Repulse 7 Board {abbr I 8 Transgress 9 Platform 10 M oham- 62 Cowl 68 T1e 69 Common- place 70 Apportions 72 Shovel 73 Currant s part down 77 Deposit 79 Glisten un1t 83 Soft mud 8 4 Ftgure of speech 86 Sesame 88 Illuminated 15 Walks on 89 Sk1d 16 Platform 17 Cattle genus 90 Challenges 9 1 Cho•ce part 93 D lr:BCtiO') 18 Kmg of m achme 136 Out of date 138 Med1ter ranean 144 Brave one 82 Capactt anc:;e 14 Dmes 131 Hostelnes 133 Weavmg natiVe 76 Backed gleS 12 QUiet• 13 FOOIIIke 125 Fleece 75 S1amese 80 Chairs Sp 12 1 Festive 122 F ootwear 123 D •phlhong vessel 140 Work dough medan big 1 1 Tomorrow M ahal 119 M1dd ay 128 Gl addens 129 Dormant 130 Jargon 170 Sows 111 S•gmry 2 Unlock 117 S1te ofT a1 58 St1 mulate 60 Jump 111 Conform 113 Nar cotiC 114 Inlet 115 Compass 114 Neghgent 1 16 Chart s 127 Pronoun 169 w ear away DOWN 111 Expects 56 Need 107 Part of to be 107 POinted 108 B il liard shot 44 Act 46 Ent1ce 168 Man s mck 109 Summer Fr 110 ProhibitS 104 H eroic event 106 Farm ammal 110 POISOn 103 Consumed 105 Oec1pher name Mu s 102 Recrea110n area bees 42 Matures force 118 Electnf1ed 76 Cheer 153 f::xpert 155 Flower part 157 Flesh 159 Tw ce Pre 3 1 State Abbr 34 Waltzed 36 Fa lim drops 38 Smaller 40 Swarm of 53 Brad 63 War god 64 Xen on sym 74 Tardier !ltyrTlbOI 98 As wr li en device 116 Pl ane ! er 149 Witnessed 152 Tellunum Scorched ~o 27 Close 29 Crossw 1se 1€-4 Prymg 117 Reverence 72 St nkebreak 143 Tub 145 Locations 147 Lengt hy 95 l nc lmes 97 Conta mers 99 Label 100 Citrus frul1 101 M ature 102 Cobblers 61 Father 68 Ulna eg 69 Thulium sym bol 71 Center Co mb form COin Bas han 9 Jacket part 162 Fmch 62 Rabbit bo l 139 Cozy corn er 141 While 142 Stamese 96 By oneself 97 Names 59 Toll llx 1979 ONE TON Chevy flat bed truck 1n good condition w1th low mileage Phone 446 0762 Gallipolis ~~ Drilling sold and cleanmg Installed, Pumps Call W T Grant, 44~Hl508 66 Exp1re 67 Letter Ken Sol• 1976 JEEP CJ 5, Renegade, 304 V a. mag wheels, exc cond , call446 0515 WELL fix 1976 DATSUN pickup, runs good, new paint lob, am fm eight track, topper $2300 00 992 7841 BROTHERS BOAT AND TRAILER. 20 H11 motor, call388 8744 plumbmg heattng, and a1r build1ng FREE ESTIMATES 1979 GMC short wheel base 4 W D, loaded, $5500 Cal l 245 5498 MAIN Electnca l remodelmg, addttton, also h=~====~:::::=:::;i Furniture Stn"pl)l"ng 1~=======::::j , 245·Pll3 QUALITY TENANCE 992 Continuous no leak DIN NY CHAIN UNK FENCE 1979 1 ton CHEVROLET flat bed truck, good cond , low mileage, call446 0762 Plumbing G Carpet Clean1ng & COMPLETE ADVANCED SEAMLESS GUTTER & DOOR, INC DIF CONTRACTORS Home I mprovemonts. room additions, siding, electrical & air conditioning, and Insurance claim repairs. Guaranttld work. FrH Estimate. 44,·3407. Trucks for Sale 8 14 1 mo pd Steam cle aned Free est •m ate Re as onable 35 court St. Gallipolis, Ohio Call446-3196 or 446·3010 1969 DATSUN 510 $500 Exc runn1ng cond , body rough 367 0157 tanks Call Ken Young 985 3561 before 9a m or afler 6 pm 21 ecarpet 245 5050 TOYOTA Corolla, deluxe, a t , a c , am fm, exc cond , and mpg 17 000 actual m11es Call245 9182 Gerald Clark 797 4847 Complete Dry Clean1ng makes washers, dryer s rang es, d1sh washers,dJsposal s, water & Heat•ng and repa ", gutters, downspouts, commerCial & res1dent1a1 949-2160 Pomeroy 797 2432 Athens Tom Hosk1ns or 317 N 2nd Ave Middleport, Oh10 • PH 992·6342 BROTHERS UPHOLSTERY SHOP Finest quality at lowest possiDie prices. Call now for free estimate. Commercial or reslden· tlal. Gallipolis 256·1561 992-2478 82 OHIO VAUEY ROOFING ,f\11 types of roofmg, new 1978 Motors for Sale MA STERCR A FT UP HOL STER Y SHOP Com me ret a ! and re s1dent 1al 32 years expen e"'ce Cal l 446 2301 or 446 4971 yd • 2 Dozers • Dump Trucks All related equ•pment 8 13 1 rno 8 8 1 mo. years expenence Free estimates Remodeltng Expenenced Operators ava1lable tor local work • 2 rubber hre backhoes el excavator hoe 11f4 Rt 1, Portland, Oh. 742-2455 wtth references JIM MARCUM Roof1ng spoutmg and s1d1ng 30 OR TRADE 1957 Chevrolet Belair, 2 dr sedan, exc cond , $3,000 1973 Ford Currier, pickup $1200 1966 POnt1ac, 2 plus 2, Convertible SSOO W1ll trade 4 wheel or Call after 5, 367 0397 75 Call388 8274, or 388 9963 Rt J, Box 54 INSIDE & OUT -Mechanical work on farm equ1p , cars, trucks Interior Upho ls tery TRIST A TE UPHOLSTER Y SHOP 1163 Sec Ave, Gal lipolis 446 7833 or 446 1833 Commercial , h ea t ing , c ooling electn ca l serv1ce P&S BUILDINGS Pullins - Backhoe work - New and used farm equipment Residential and commercial ! · ====;::::=====~· Boats and 87 D DAY REFR IDGERATION S1zes from 4x6 to 12x40 non o str <~ hon BELL -Haul L1mestone, gravel/ hll d1rt - Agnc lime spreadmg Call 256 SMALL ...... 350, auto Good car Wan ted $1800 , now $1500 Call 446 9762 1974 HARLEY DAVIDSON Sportster. low mileage, exc cond , priced to sell, call-446-3358 Ca ll 446 DEPENDABLE wate r del 1ver y 9368 a nyttme RUS S AND MAX RacmerOh ELLIOTT Ph. 614 843·2591 FIBER GLASS truck top Len no)( heat1ng and at r 6 15 tic per w1th sl1d1ng wmdow for condtt1on.ng Rapco Foam 6'12 II FleeiSide truck $400 Call446 3139 after 5 p m t----,--------+-----------1f------~ ---~ msulalion Electrical work, call 446 8515 or 446 0445 af ter 4 30 75 COACHMAN motor home, sleeps 8, well sup APPLIANCE serVICe all plied, call388 87« 1974 CHEVELLE, AM FM 76 HONDA 750S excellent condition, 7,000 miles 446 4864. OhiO Sires 101 S, : a mor e Pomeroy Office 992 7544 Home 992·6191 Reasonable Prices Call Howard 949·2862 949 2160 1 22 tic tape, telephone CB, mags, Motorcycles gravel and "From 30x30" Vr;te' an ' Free Estimates 1971 FORD Good COnd, 1964 Plymouth, exc cond , call675 3499 74 General Hauling JIM 'S Fa~uildings F •de' al Hou s my cleanmg ancl palnMg. All work guaranteed n~ghts ALL STEEL H. L WHITESEL new or repair gutters and downspouts, gutter servtce All types of repatr Upper Rl 7 Call 446 2445 1978 MONTE CARLO Exc cond , $4000 Call 446 1422 1977 DODGE power wagon 4 w D, air, 318 eng , auto, 6 ft bed, fiberglass topper, mag wheels, 26,000 miles, exc cond , $4,750 call 446 3732 - 85 LIMESTONE ROBERTS BROTHERS GARAGE 24 hr wrecker 1979 MUSTANG 4 cyl, 4 SPd , a~r, pqwer $3500 Call 446 4014 73 3825 sand All s•zes At R ichards and Son Upper R1ver Rd , Auto Repair 77 m11es. $4795 1976 Honda , $2295 Car Realty, 446 7118 72 ex cleanng, GallipOii~, 54950 1978 Fiat, With 20,000 deluxe toast e rs, trans, all small appliances L awn mower Ne x t to Stat e H ghway Garage on Route 7, 985 7785 Carlo. 22,000 m1les, T top, low Call 446 show's Ashland In Cheshlre ,Oh1o, open 6 10 dally 367 7586 1978 NOVA with 30,000 miles, $3595 1978 Monte 1976 RALLY SPORT DOZER WORK 1058 or 446 4955 BOWERS Sweepers, ca ll446 0051 PRICE REDUCED' 1974 Cad1llac coupe DeVille, average 17 mpg, all leather mt, extras, 446 7940 eng1ne, se r v•c e, Dozer work or t1 m ber to Auto parts, auto repa1r, wreck er servtce, buy automObiles, radJators and t~res _..,. _ M AC HINE all m a ke s • 992 2284 Tho Fabnc Shop, Pomeroy Repatr s CHARLIE'S SALVAGE s1zes and snow Refr_! ge r:_a h~ SEW I NG 1975 CHRYSLER Cordoba m good cond1l1on $995 00 949 2691 1979 CHEVY CHEVETTE, 4 dr, 4 spd Call 446 3139 after6pm E lectnca I 84 VICE hsc:ensed and bon ded sept1 c tank •n sta11at1on, water and ga s lines Excavatmg work and trans•t layout 992 7201 CONSTRUCTION & Accessor1es E)lcavatmg J X F BACKHOE SER ROUSH VINYL SIDING offer 949 2013 USED JOHN Deere blower, model No 65 Phone 304 675 2245 ONE IH 720 two row forage harvester with electric con trois Sale priced at $5950 .00 No trade ins at this price Also Interest free financing till 4 1 81 Meigs Equipment Com pany , Pomeroy, Ohio 614 992 2176 Business 1969 GLASTRON V Hole 15 foot 1971 Mercury 6S her 71- - Collectors ttem Boats and Mo1ors for Sal e & bl ISIIEk 7 ROOMS 2 ACRES 52 1,900 1 3 n1ce rooms Persian and now, one mate Himalayan ~7 75 Building supplies HILLCREST KENNELS BOIIrdlng, all breeds Clean Indoor outdoor fac11111es Also AKC registered Dobermans 614 446 7795 yQIJr ARCHERY EQUIPMENT game getter arrows $26 95 a dozen Pro ltne compound bows, 446 8593 Sofas and chatrs pnced 55 56 ' loman, 3 tables, $500 Sola, H 1de a beds,SJOO , WINTER POTATOES Charles R Harps 843 2693 a 5 county area to buy here LAYNE ' S FURNITURE ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ NEW 5 H P fun cart, go cart Exc cond , ca ll 245 9182 1n tn stock and ftttmgs Our cust omers come from Merenandise chair, MISC. MerchandiSe ALL TYPES of building materials, block, brick. sewer pipes, windows, 11n tels, etc Claude Wtnters, Rio Grande, 0 Call 245 512111fter 5 p m METAL CULVERTS 6 1n thru 48 1n d1ameter In stock al l state code No 1, 12 1n $4 95 per It 24 m $9 70 per It PLASTIC CULVERTS Stale ap proved M252 8 '" thru 15 '" 1n stock, 10 1n $2 75 per It , 12 1n $3 40 per It PRESSURE WATER LINE Severa l SIZeS and kmds ava1lable PLASTIC SEWER PIPE 3m thru 12 COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy Large lots Call 992 7479 Sofa, 3 000 GA LLON gas tank $475 Call446 8117~ 3 8 1nch rebar 17 cents per It by 10 It sect10ns only D Bumgardner Sa les, Noble Summitt Rd , Mi dd leport Cal1992 5724 Space tor Rent Sl 54 2 OVERHEAD wooden garage doors, with ac cessones Call245 9182 August , 1980 Call Gall1pohs Block, 446 2783 SLEEPING ROOMS and light housekeepmg apt , Park Central Hotel 46 Mtsc Merchand1se Un1ted States Stave Co , special summer pnce thru Furn tshed Rooms SLEEPING ROOMS rent, Galha Hotel , S4 TRUCK LOAD of wood and coal burners mig by the 1 BDR APARTMENT $125 per mo dep and ref req No pets, located 2 miles from town on 160 Ca II 446 2572 45 Call 446 $50 2342 FOR RENT home, rea l nrce Brown s Trailer Park 992 3324 BURRO UGH S Bookkeeptn g machme 2 BDR and 3 bdr mobile homes cal l446 0175 On btg TWO BEDROOM mobile M•sc Merchandtse 54 Apar1m en t for Rent 54 M1sc Merchanase FRANKLIN stove, wood burmng kttchen, wood or coa l Call 446 4999 143 Collage deg 146 Rescue 148 P ortal 150 Encourage 15 1 S agacious 153 M ales 154 Free of 156 Conducled 158 Cargo Llnlt 16 t Tantalum symbol 163 Compass pt 165 Rupees {abbr I 167 Negalive �Q.3- The Sunday Times.Sentinel, Sunday, Sept. 7. 1980 Eight police officers get s·u spensions ~ttps'. ' ~allipoli~ 1JBiarp By J. Samuel Peeps ( - 1926 artist Ern~st H Shepard ) French 500 who landed here Oct. 17 , 1790. Yes, we know Von Schriltz i~ German, and so was this ancestor of the Our House visitors; but he was a priest who joined the French to come to Gallipolis and left the priesthood to marry. B. H. PUTNAM of Marietta was a visitor to Our House on Aug. 7, and he is a descendant of Rufus Putnam - not one of the French but he befriended the French 190 years ago. SHERRY HARRISON GALI.JPOlJS - Kyger Creek High School's 1980 valedictorian, . Sherry Harrison, has proved that detennlnation will pay off. She's a freslunan at Marshall University, . and made the cut off line for membership in the varsity volleyball team. Sherry, the daughter of Mr. ar'ld Mrs. Paul Hamson, was one of 15 girls from all four classes trying out last week for the university volleyball team; the coaches kept 10 girls, and Sherry was one of the 10. Sherry ran and ran to get herself into good condition for the tryouts detennined to get herself into good condition - and her hard work paid off.. Paul Harrison, service man for Columbia Gas of Ohio, Inc., and his wife live on Rt. I, Gallipolis. JANNETTE MAXWELL and Alice Moss of Columbus were Aug. 30 visitors at Our House museum, according to Curator Mary Allison. They are descendants of Louis Victor Von Schriltz, a member of the FOUR PEOPLE FROM four different places came to Galllpolis's Our House msueum July 19 as visitors, and they're descendants of J. P. R. Bureau, no doubt the greatest civic leader among the French. They are H. L. Moyne Billings of New York City, Daniel' Billings Rider of Cambridge, Massachusetts, Lucretia Billings Fisher of Baltimore, Md., and Sally Fisher Carpenter of Cleveland. ON AUG. 23 visitors to Our House museum included Bee-Leng Chua of Singapore and Elaine Davis of Jamaica. On Aug. 20 N. C. Kouton, formerly of Greece, signed the register at Our House museum. KATHERINE WILlJAMNS, at the retired teachers luncheon, tells about the car which struck the Alpine Motel and then upset a car in the Medical Plaza parking lot same day that the Tribune had a picture of McDonald's where another automobile hit. That would have been Aug. 28. Lillian Petery was driving, Mrs. Williams said, and suffered a black eye and a lump on the head; stitches were required to repair her injuries. She's from Vinton, retired. Well, this car slammed into the car of Jean Trace, Medical Plaza employee, and turned the car YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (AP) Eight pollee officers who left their posts in apparent protest of a scheduled reduction in their work week have been suspended by Police Chief Stanley Peterson. The officers complained of illness and left work Friday against the orders of Peterson. They did so after learning that Mahoning County Common Pleas Judge Charles Bannon upheld a plan to put 800 of the city's 1,300 employees on a four-day work week in an economy move. Peterson would not say how long the suspensions would remain in effect. He was contemplating similar action against nine officers who failed to report for work on the overnight shift late Friday. Fourteen other officers and a nwnber of supervisors reported for the shift as scheduled. ·Fraternal Order of Police attorney Dennis Haines said the union does not sanction the walkout, but is sympathetic to the plight of the officers. "This administration has regrettably just damaged, I think almost irreparably, what I consider to be a very fine and valuable department," Haines said. Teamsters Local 377 had asked Bannon to stave off implementation of the 32-hour-a-week schedules, which are set to go into effect Monday. "The city is violating the contract we signed," said Danny Brott, secretary-treasurer of the 143 workers represented by the Teamsters. "There are certain clauses in the contract that call for a normal work week, which is five days a week, eight hours a day .'' Workers have complained that the reduced hours, in addition to cutting their salaries, also could affect their pensions. The plan was devised by Mayor George Vukovich and City Council to offset a projected $400,000 budget deficit. Vukovich estirnated'that the plan would save the city $700,000 .this year. Vukovich said he was forced to come up with the plan after voters on Aug. 1 ·rejected a proposed increase in the city income tax. The plan replaced a proposal to lay off 100 to 150 employees, which was announced earlier. The workers fought the layoffs in court last week and obtained a temporary restraining order against the job losses. The order later was lifted, but November election on agenda NELSONVILLE -The November 4 election will be a key item of discussion when members of the Veterans of Foreign Wars meet here Sept.l4. . Post 3467 will host delegates from District 12, representing more than 4,000 overseas veterans in Athens, Ross, Vinton, Pike, Jackson, Meigs, over, totaling it, Kay Williams said. Scioto, GaUia and Lawrence counTwo rooms in the motel were ties. damaged, two in the side of the Jess Malone, 122 State St., Alpine toward town. Gallipolis, district commander, said that for the first time in the history EDWIN THOMAS recalls picnic of the VFW, through its political acsites in Gallia County - where chur- tion committee, is supporting ches held picnics and other social specific candidates running for groups would meet on Sundays after Presidential and Congressional ofchurch services. fices. McHenry Grove was a mile south He said the political action comof Tyn Rhos. Thomas was just a mittee had endorsed Ronald Reagan child when Rees Edwards of Oak for President and more than 200 Hill would bring his whole family members of the House and Senate there for a picnic. have been approved for political Gage - The Gomer Jenkins Fann support. was the scene of picnics long ago, Jake Brewer, Columbus, state principally from members of commander, who will attend the Siloam, Nebo, and Tyn Rhos Chur- Nelsonville meeting, said the basis ches. for support of a candidate for Centerpoint- The John Symmes Congress is a 60 percent or better farm not only hosted picnics but also bean dinners: all you can eat for a dime, beans, coffee, and crackers. Rio Grande - Where the former high school building is' people once had bean dinners and picnics; the oak trees there are full of nails right now, he said. Crown City and Mercerville - Edwin Thomas didn't .know about picnics in Southern Gallia County; Peeps herewith invites you to telephone Edwin T. THomas at 4462495 to tell him about these picnics, we'll get the facts from him. voting record on legislation affecting veterans and national defense. "The VFW in no way, however, is dictating to members how they should vote," Brewer said. "We are a democratic organization, interested in seeing that the veteran gets a fair shake and that our national defense capability is second to none.'' Malone said a major emphasis of posts throughout the district is the recruitment of Vietnam era veterans for membership. TRUCKLOAD NEW TOOL AUCTION POINT PLEASANT NATIONAL GUARD ARMORY AT 7:30 P.M. POINT PLEASANT, W.VA. INSURANCE ® FOR INSURANCE CALL Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there. COUNTDOWN 2 DRS.· 4 DRS. 2 CENTURY LIMITED 4 DRS. 3 LeSABRE 4 Drs. 3 PHOENIX 3 SUNBIRDS 3 GRAN PRIX 1 LeMANS, 2 DR. 1 BON ·soLD~ LE, 4 DR. 2 LeMANS, STA. WGN. CASH TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1980 WELCOME · Listing for September 7 DISCOUNT PRICES BUICKS PONTIACS 8 SKYLARKS EVERYONE STATE FARM FOUR CASES END GALlJPOlJS - Four cases were terminated in Gallipolis Municipal Court Friday. Ronald L. Lewis, 20, Patriot for· feited $30 on a charge of failu~e to obey a traffic control device. Forfeiting bond on charges of excessive speed were Barry A. Jenkins, 19, Patriot, $30 ; Helen J . Roberts, 40, Bidwell, $29 ; and, Stephen R. Payne, 20, Centerville $27. • MODEL Vukovich decided to forego the layoffs and shorten the work week instead. Bannon said Friday that workers would be "completely tying the hands of the administration" lf they tried to prohibit both layoffs and reduced hours. Meanwhile, the Mahoning County sherlff's department planned to lay off five deputies, effective Sunday, in an effort to help offset an anticipated $100,000 deficit. Sherlff George D. Tablack announced the layoffs Friday and said as many as 12 more deputies may have to be furloughed by the end of the year. "It's something that I hate to do, but the county is in such terrible financial shape," Tablack said. The furloughs are expected to save the county $12,000 this year. DRAWING AT 7:30P.M. We have a complete selection of hand tools, power tools, socket sets and much, much more. ELBERFELDS I.N POMEROY ·..... \\ L__ · •• , \• ~· ) TWINSIZE . Rli. S14US H. . New York Yankees star Rlllle JICkton (second from left) turns actor, portraying a powerful man who is drawn into Willis's (Todd Brldlft, right) scheme to have him pinch hit for his adoptllie dad (Conr~ Baln) in a father-son athletic meet, in 'Father and Son Day," on NBC-TV's DIFF'RENT. STROKES, Wednesday. September 10. Willis's little brother. Arnold (Gery Colemen), serves as h1s unoffiCial coach.· This program will be closed-captioned for hearing-Impaired viewers. 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CALL 992·3307 FOR EVENING APPOINTMENT .. FULL SIZE RII.S17USH. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY- ~-~--------~------~------~-----~----..J ·Covering Meigs-Gallia-Mason Counties � 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 09. September 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 September 7, 1980 carroll finney stevens